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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. PKCEMHER 8, 1011. G Holiday Millinerv Sale Our low prices of Ladies trimmed Hats make our price less than half of regular Millinery Prices. See our special of Ladies' Suits and Coats at $14.90 L. Adams Oregon City's Big Department ...Store... JJSS', : ft. K&W (ml M mi . LAST MINUTE GIFT. . , '. ' Chtrnlng Trifles That Are Quickly and . . Easily Mid. ". .v'eare for milmly'n lingerie waist timkes a charming Christum gift, Tlie case lllustrntod la of sheer wlillo lawn patterned with a inauvo floral design. A yard of the tentorial 1 suuVlent to make the case. TI lawn I folded o tliut Uie selvage edge meet in lbt itm mm PADDOCK NEW HEAD J.C. HIDE POST DEPARTMENT COMMANDER AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS VISITORS. JOHN ROMAN AKONG THOSE HONORED Mrs, Cornelia Mattocks Is Elected Preildent of Woman Relief Corp a Luncheon la Served. Newton Clarke, Department Com mander, and M. L- Pratt. Past Com mander Grand Army of the Republic, ttonHoH the annual Inspection Fri day of Meade Post, No. 2, by Captain James Shaw and Assistant Adjutant General Wllllama. The Past Com mander made an excellent address, complimenting the post upon Its showing, which was responded to by Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor of the Metho dist church. State Organizer of the Sons of Veterans J. Huntington also was present. A reception to the di tingulshed visitors was glevn at Will amette Hall, luncheon being served by the Woman's itelief Corps. The following officers were elected by the post: j .i!al Commander J. C. Paddock. Senior Vice-Commander Joseph Ro man. Junlon Vice-Commander Faxon Hay ford. Quartermaster George A. Harding. Chaplain Lewis P. Horton. Surgeon John Ackley. Officer of the Day J. Doremus. Officer of the Guard B. W. Midlam. Representatives to State Encamp ment J. I Mattocks, J. J. Mattlet, James M. Taylor, J. Gorbett, W. W. Watenpaugh. Alternates C. N. Lewis, Edward Johnson, George Horton, W. W. Free man, J. 0. Van Hoy. Council of Administration D. K. BUI and A. J. Hobble. The Woman's Relief Corps elected the following: President Cornelia Mattocks. Senior Vice-President Mary Ran dall. Junior Vlce-Presldent Catharine DeFord. Chaplain Sadie Ackley. Musician Jennie B. Harding. Treasurer Emma Rowan. Conductor Minnie Donovan. Guard Amanda Hickman. Delegates to the State Convention Porter, Susan Linn, Isabel McArthur. Alternates Catharine DeFord, Min rendered as an Irrigation engineer at nie Donovan, Mary Gibbs, Anna Tufts and Amanda Hickman. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE. HOMESICKNESS. Out In the Philippines the order to military bands, It Is said, is to play "Home. Sweet Home," very sparingly. The reason? The old tune Is apt to Induce home sickness In the soldiers, and homesick ness leads to desertion. General Leonard Wood, chief of staff In the army, asserts that the greater proportion of desertions in our military forces Is caused by homesickness. It is the same in other armies. In Canada some years ago the au thorities found It necessary, for the same reason, to prohibit the playing of "Lochaber No More" by the bagpipers in regiments of troops composed large ly of Scotchmen. Also A similar prohibition was made, for a like reason, by French officers against the playing of "Rans des Vaches" in regiments in which Swiss troops were serving. And Human nature being the same every where. It Is likely that much playing of "Die Wacht am Rhine" would tend toward desertions from the German army In Africa. a The home tunes tonch a tender spot -The doctors say homesickness is a real disorder. They call It "nostalgia" and say it often takes the form of acute melancholia and Is ruinous to health and frequently fatal. Persons literally die and go Insane from the heart wrenehings. The poor soldier, far from familiar scenes and home surroundings, among a strange people, doing onerons duty, hears the dear, familiar music, and the longing for the homeland rugs at his heart The longing Induces brood ing, which ends In acute melancholia. The lure of home makes him half In sane, and he forgets bis duty and his oath. The call of memory is enhanced by time and distance. Who can resist the tender plea? Those who lead men Into strange lands do well to be careful they do nt awaken In the hearts of their followers fond recollections of native land and borne and friends. Because The tie that once has bound a boy to his home will nevor come untied. l.J, r: j it v'-v f?J; I , ' m ? "h t ;f -4-: lis. BLOUBB CAfil OF ITIOrRRD IiAWX. center of the length of lawn. Tho edges are flnlshed with au inch wide hem. The endi, top and bottom of tUe case are basted together, and the en tiro caso is brier stitched arutiud with lavender embroidery sKU. Buttons and buttonholes are placed down tbe center benis to close the case. Linen Trunk Sot. Tretty gifts that are easily made aro the linen trunk sets. They may be mado of linen in any color whlcb Is a favorite of tbe person for whom tbe gift is designed. It 1 usually best to make them of the natural linen aud let the satin ribbon bludiug bring out tbe color. Tbey are for tbe bottom and top of each tray, hntbox and small trays and include tbe bng for rubbers, bathing outfit, soiled clothe bag and toilet casei Tbey are all bound with satin rib bon and have satin ribbon ties and are embroidered to match with tbe in itials either in the center of each piece or at the corner. Tbey are very nundy and save taking tbe usual numler of towels for the same purpose. Many also add tbe trny sachet pnd If a more elaborate gift I desired. The steamer pillows are iinlher fa vorite gift this year, ami they aire cov ered with brown or yellow ileuini em broidered with a. large heraldic dtxn In the centers, with the Initials nt one corner. They are cut and shued to fit the steamer cbairs aud have soft tie? of the game material. The Camera Calendar. A woman who owns a good camera, even though it be a small one. may begin ber Christmas presents right now by taking attractive little pie tures which may later on be mounted on blotters, calendars and the like and give a note of personality to her gifts. There are special photograph colors by which the black and white prints may be tinted in artistic style and without the need of any special ar tistic training. With a camera and these colors delightful booklets and other remembrances may be provided for one's friends. Attractive Little Offerings. Bed socks of eiderdown flannel with satin ribbon bindings and drawstrings. Kitchen bags of brown crash, with bright tapes, for the old bits of dam ask used for polishing glass. H. I CROSS ELECTED MAYOR OF (MM , , , LAWYER DEFEATS O. E FREYTAO BY VOTE OF 85 TO 44 NELSON, WILKINSON, HAMMERLE, HOWELL. WILLIAMS AND PARRISH ' ARE ELECTED COUNCILMEN. . . .; .. . ' . I: ' ' ' - r x ' f (V: - ,'!-- i . ; t . ' ' ' i . . .. 'i.: ' , - ' ." , . :- ''. ' : - - - a H. E. CROSS. Harvey E. Cross was elected May or of Gladstone Monday over O. E Freytag, the present mayor, by a vote of S3 to 44. Frank P. Nelson. James Wilkinson and Frank A. Ham merle were elected counclinien to serve one year. Chambers Howell, C. A. Williams and C. W. Parrlsh were elected councllmen to serve two years. John N. Slevers. who had no opposition, received 117 votes for recorder. J. C. Paddock, who also was without opposition, received 101 votes for city treasurer I The vote for city counellmeu was ) ns follows: ' For oty year term Frank P. N I son. 91: James Wilkinson, 82; Frank A. Hummerle. 70; William LaSalle i 53; E. J. Noble, 35 and Frank Oswald I 25. Fur two year term Chambers Howell. Ill; C. A. Wllllama. 76; C. i W. Pnrrlsh, 70; Thomas E Uault, 6, ' and C. E. Forschner, 45. PILE8! PILES! PILES! WllllRms' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding ana itcning Bites. wiDda cannot make It angry it- nhoArh. tha tumors unnva urhlntf at once, acts as a poultice, gives In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Drug gists, mail 50c and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. lor sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. A Bamboo Forest. There are few spots Imaginable more beautiful than a Japanese bamboo for est. It is the most lovely in color, tbe most aristocratic and tbe best behaved forest in tbe world It whispers pleas antly and gently, and tbe severest Tbe long. slim bodies of its trees are oseful long after death, for they are made Into water pipes, canes, fences, picture frames, vases, fishing rods, roofings, flutes, fans, furniture and poles to sup port palanquins. 1 NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to 2.50 per day. Meats in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00. We Do Core Rheumatism Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium is acces sible as it Is located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. v N. railway, and special excursion rales are to be bad at all times. Ask agents. . HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. FANCY APRONS AS GIFTS. The Busy Needlewoman Will Welcom Them at Chriitmae Time. For the girl who Is addicted to fane; work or tbe woman who sews the pretty apron illustrated here would b a most acceptable Christmas onenng It is simple to make. too. and inex pensive. A yard of novelty dotted swIss was used in making this apron. For the woman who has many presents to make and little time in which to make them this apron is to be com mended, for tbe bows are pinned in The charter board, Appointed by Mayor Brownell and the City Coun cil, at a meeting Friday night con tinued its work of revising the charter so as to provide for a business form of government. The tentative plan providing for five councllmen, one from each ward, and two from the city at large, the council to elect the May or, business mauager and treasurer was discussed, the members being still of the opinion that it would be best for Oregon City. The city charter was considered chapter by chapter and several important changes were suggested but nothing definite was agreed upon. All the members were present. FAMILY FROM FIRE J. Williamson's residence at Glad stone was completely destroyed, by lire Monday night, the blaze being caused by a defective flue. Tbe build ing .was owned by Mr.'IIughes. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and their two children were asleep, when Mrs. Wil liamson was awakened by tbe sound of her children s coughing. The fam ily escaped with some of their cloth ing, a few bed clothes and a lamp. Antiseptic Remedies destroy disease germs. Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain Is an antiseptic remedy for ex ternal and internal pains, relief Is al most Instantaneous. Sold by all deal ers. Geo. A. Harding;, Druggist. How's This? I W offr Ont Ilimlrrd Ti:ian ItcmM ff eM of tUrrb Uut cannot bt currU by Hall I Catarrh turw. F J. rilKNKY A CO.. Totislo. O, Wf. the undc reigned, have ku.imti . J i h-iirjr I fw ttM ImI j yean, and Utwvr liiiu rfrffriiy ln ( ortrie in all butinnM tmnntt timn aiul fl ianrUliy able to carry out my nhliiiutwmi mmW by hid Onu, .National Hamc or Cmmnt. r. 1. ).-!. ()Mv fall's Catarrh Cure la taken tnurttnlly arllnf 1 directly upn trut bloxl and rtiucnin Riirffin nt th' ayitrm, T-tlmontaU ami trtt. Price cenU per I bottlA. fold by all Driv-mtn. Take Hall's Family Tills tut coo itlp.il loo. -i.1:.,- .,.L- Sy'o mum. 5 "t4''S t T I tTj DOTTED BWLSS 1 PRO.-.. place with safety plus, and the lower part of the aprou. which is turned up to form a pouch pocket, is also secur ed in this way. One single width of the material is used, and this Is edged with lure below and herringbone stitched. AIove a caning Is made for a ribbon whose office Is to secure the Ipron around tbe waist. Serviceable apron with deep pockets are acceptable for the woman artist. They mi;y be made of heavy linen and trimmed with embroidered bands or supplied with an application of band embroidery. Dainty Cuffs. Erratic Genius I never use a note book to Jot down my ideas. I find it handler to make notes on my cuffs. His Friend (after glancing at tbe cuffsi What with, chalk? v- London Express- Too Dangerous. There Is one thing belonging to the people which grafting officials In pow er never want to tax." "I did not think there was anything But what Is It?" "Th-ir meruory ExcbaDt'-. American Consulate In Tripoli; Italian Soldiers Pitching Tents l yf r I --4 r-. ..Trr.! ' , i rT ;: -Tif .. t ' " I SL . a HOW WALUCE L DE WITT . PRINCETON'S PUNTER, ' MADE 6000, Along with ttioxe or Bum my While and I'ddle Hart, the name of Wallace l do Witt will go down In'hlmory is bavliig much lo do with rrlncvlon Wlunliiu lb' easteiu fool liull cliiiin plonslilp of 11)11. All thniilKll the sen on Just closed (le Witt's consistently king distance punting and IiIh all round playing al fullback helped (he Tlwcrs carry off the title. Ills kick, whl li bounded over the goal vts and defeat, ed hartmoiith, will also go down In history. , Ie Wilt IiiiIIh from Spokane, WiinIi.. ami w hen he tihsl fur Hie liluli school team the coach, who linpi'iiid to be one of the teacher iitnl picked fa vorites, passed him over. 4o ile Wilt went home disheartened. Ills brother, who happened lo be a Princeton iiriulii ate. patted him on the Inn k and xuld to Mid : "Keep at U. old fellow. I.cnru to kick. 'Unit's what they want, and after awhile they will hive lo have you."' So do Will look every opportu nity to Improve In kicking nud be e so pronclenT In Hint particular branch (but he was inn clc fulllnick oil the til (111 school lentil. The principal competi tor of Sisikiine was the Seattle high school fiHitbaJI team, w lilcli hud v. on In l'.Mi. against Spokane by a smre of 7d to t In I'.x'T it was lis turn to play In Spokane, and It ciune with color flying and a boast that Spol.aiie was not In Its class. Neliher was she when she got there. In the presence of 5.IXK) ieoie de Witt klckisl a field goal, winning the game for Sisikane hy a son of 4 lo 0. He helped the liluji si hool to win Its games In I'.NIM, grililililteil III June, IIM n. ami went to the Washington Ktate col lege al Pullman. Wash., where he played fullback on the football team there. -helping It in iKv iime the cham pion of the northwest. in 11)10 he went to Princeton and played on (he scrub (hat year, and In 1011 he made good for the varsity fisit ball leant against a large number of competitors under the able coaching of Conch Itopcr. John it. IV Witt and others. Ile helped Princeton to win In the Harvard. Dartmouih and Yale game aud probably stands nt the bead of the big colleges In the I'ulted States In hie ability to kick accurately and for distance. Ile Is also an all around football player and line plunger. Els has two more years to play and will graduate In June. 11)14. DUGAN TO RIDE ABROAD. Famous Amorioan Jockey Will Handle Horses In Germany Next 8eaion. Jm key Kddle iHigan, one of (be fore most Jockeys In this country, will ride for Huron Rothschild In (iermiiny next year. Dugan's contract calls for a re taining fee of 3,000 and expenses, and the baron bas tbe option to renew It at SIO.QOO. Dugjiu la at present under contract to August Ilelmont. but tbe latter has a; $ Ji "'' '- ' 4 r s-. V. . I, . uy American Press Aociri;.c,, WHILE many observers have given testimony as to tbe cruelty of the Italian troops in punishing what tbe Italians term the "treachery" of the Arabs who sought to retake Tripoli by a guerrilla attack,' some of the same correspondents praise highly tbe courage of the soldiers of the Invading force. "For sheer, cold, unemotional daring," eays one of them, "I have never seen anything to equal It- I saw some One sights and steady coolness lo tbe South African campaign, but everything bas been eclipsed by what I ssw la Tripoli." This tribute Is from sn English corre spondent too. Whatever may be tbe truth about tbe situation In Tripoli, con cealed in large part, as it doubtless Is. by tbe rigid censorship enforced by i the Italian military administration, there can be little doubt that the city is not now a desirable place of residence, with tbe terrors of cholera added to those of war. Tet the American consul, John Q. Wood, refused to leave bis post when the commander of the United States srout cruiser Chester put Into tbe harbor and offered to take him to a place of safety, instead be declared himself willing to forego bis annual month's leave of absence. Tbe photo graph above gives some Idea of tbe surroundings in which Mr Wood bas chosen to spend his vacation. J X .TV.' fa in f.f. 'i t-'J - OA tJ.. V '7 . i. 4': 1 I'hoto by American Hrese Anoclatloo. EDDJS Dt'OAN given Baron Itothschlld permission to negotiate with his rider lie was a favorite at tbe meeting Just closed nt Lntoula. He will remain In this coun try this winter and will ride for II. V. Carman on tbe southern tracks. Italian Athlete In Turkish War. Probably Kmlllo I.pnubl and Doran do Pletrl. the most noted Italians In sport, are now soldiers In the Italian army. Liinghl returned to Italy to Join the cavalry soon after his sensa tional performances in America two years ago. Olympio Stadium to 8at 25.000. The Stockholm stadium, now In tbe course of erection for the Olympic games In 1U12. will sent 2.".0fm. Tbe track will be four laps to tbe mile. REGENT, PENITENT, QUITS CHARGE PRINCE CHUN IS SUCCEEDED BY DUAL GUARDIANSHIP OF THRONE. MIND REPORTED 10 HAVE WEAKENED Middle Ground, Which He Tried To Uphold, Announced ai Cauis Of Undoing Comprl- ' miss Falls. l'KKIN, Ihh d. An edict, an nouncing tho resignation f (bo ll" g.int, prince Chun, was ImhiiimI today by l he Knipiesa liwanor. It Is signed by ineuilicrs of the cabinet, and point out that (ho administration has been unpopular and that a constitutional government ha not yel been estab lished, explaining I"1" 'y "l0 ,tt0t that rompllcntloiiN arose, the people's heart were broken and tho country was thrown Into turmoil. In place of (be Uegent, tt dual guard ianship of the throne la established. Chun's place being taken Jointly by Slilh Han. a Manchu I'rlnrn and form er 1'icaldeiit of the National Assem bly, and 1 1 mi Sltl Chang. Vice -President of Die. Privy Council. Tho Itegent regret that hi repent ance came loo lute and feels thai If ho continued In power hi command would I e disregarded. The edict continue: "lie wept and prayed to resign the regency, at the sumo lime exprelng his earnest Intent Ion lo abstain from politic. The Kmpre -Dowager, liv ing In the palace, wa Ignorant of the state of affulrs. but now know that rebellion exist and fighting continues cnnslng everywhere. "while the com merce of friendly nations suffer. The Kegi-nt I honest, though ambition. Being misled, he ha harmed (ha peo ple, therefore, bis resignation Is ac cepted " The edict demand loyalty to the minister from the people, who "must iinv p..iilW Hint the court does not object to the surrender of tho power vesica in tne mronn. , Prince Chun ha been tho chief fig ure In China since (he denth of Em peror Kwnng Bu and tho Empres Dowager, In VJ08. From the dark dav which followed ho emerged ruler of China. Al no time was Prince Chun s re gency a smooth one. Ile tried to hold m ntlilill vrminit which nleased neith er (he Manchu reactionaries nor the unlive progressives, Ile bandied tne present crisis with perhaps something ! than Ills otrt limn vlunr a lid re cent reiKirts have hinted that hi mind wa weakening. WOMEN'S HAIR. Easy to1 Make It Soft, Luxuriant and Radiant. Many women have hair so dull and faded that It Is nrtually repulsive. These women have probably never heard of PARISIAN 8AGB the Invig orating hair dressing that Is being used by thousands of refined women throughout America. If your bnlr 1 falling or thin or faded or lifeless; If you have dandruff or Itching scalp; If ynur hair Is not as fasrlnatlng as you wnild like to have It. go o Huntley llros. Co. drug store this very day. ask for a fifty cent hot tie of PARISIAN 8AOE and stnrt at once to make your hair perfect and even glorious. ' PARISIAN HAC.E Is guaranteed to give satlHfactlon. or money bnrk. (llrl wl'.h Auburn hair on every carton. For sain by Huntley flros. Co. and driigijlsls everywhere. 8-22 Tells the Cause of Appendicitis. The Jones Prug Co. slates that much pppendlcltls In Oregon City Is caiiHcd by constipation, gas on the stomach lr sour stomach. These troubles are almost INSTANTLY re lieved nnd appendicitis guarded against by taking a 8INCLE DOS 15 or simple bucklhnrn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded In Ailler-l ka, tho new German appendicitis remedy. CATARRH u nrrttK VI 5V -4 II' . r-W-ViwyenHV 2x Pa n Hill HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM Applied Into the notrtle la qulol.ly ebeorbeti. OIVIS RCLICF AT ONCK. It cleanses, soothes, heals and tirotccts the diseased ninmbraiie resulting from Cntnrrb and drive awsy a Cold in the Head quickly. Kostores the Senses of Taste and hmnll. It is easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. No niorcury, no eocaiue, no tnor. phine. The houwhold rirncdy. i'rice, bo cents at Druggists or ty tnsiL ELr BROTHERS, 66 Warren St.. New York. Date Palme. There are said to be more than IOO varieties of date palm, all distinguish ed by their fruit, and Hie Arabs say that a good housewife can furnish her husband with a dish of dates differ ently prepared every day for a month A Horse on him. King Richard 1)1. bad offered bis kingdom for a horse. "Ha." exclaimed Rlchmoud. "I'll bare to go nnd nag hi in n l.ttle." Grasping a pms-rty sword, be rush ed to the fray -Chicago Trlliuue. White Queen Flour This Is The Best Flour Obtain able. . Lay In Your Winter Supply1 of Coal Now. Hay, Grain, Feed and Kotrect Poultry Food. Oregon Commission vo. 11TH AND MAIN -Oregon Cly.