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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
MOKNING KNTEUPR1SK, WKHNKSLUY, JUNK 7, 1911. Millinery Clearance Sale To clear out Millinery Department we are offer ing a beaotifol and stylish assortment of Hats and Flowers below cost. JOHN "ITae ADAMS Storm, DEPARTHfNT HEADS. ARE NAMED EOR EAIR MANAGEMENT DECIDES TO HAVE RUNNING RACES FOR DAILY FEATURE. A LITTLE REBEL B ALBERT TUCKFK KENYON t-Viyrlhl by Amvrlcan ITm Ami i'ImImhi. I all mii. ' i crtt. "tsse this gtrl la to seuemi htiiuai'ier ami Ihla pa pee aio 8 that Hie gtrl was trying u get Ihnoiirti lh- line- wltb It, Then to hi girt, must bave a seared coum-ienc to precno aueb de ceptton " "Xoi at all.- ane replied "I waa try lti heip our catiae and tbou aamla of our people and our brave buy. I auirrv I felled." "And I rcM.v tbal you did. Next time I nhalt not tw a chicken heart ed" I never heard If he were punched- proliahly not. The next day we -uovik! out on the Tullahoma campaign. J. W. Smith, president of the Clack amas County Fair Association, on Tuesday appointed the superinten dents for the varloua department of the fair to be held at Canby on Sep tember 27 to September 30 inclusive. The following are the superinten dents: Live stock. George M. Laielle, Ore Hon City; dairying. M. S. Shroca. Banks: poultry, F. J. Hewett. Canby; agriculture, O. E. Freytag, Gladstone; horticulture. F. E. Strang, New Era; "ladles' textile, Mrs. L. J. Waldron, Ore gon City; domestic science, Mrs. S. S. Walker. Oregon City; juvenile, MlfM Emily Spulak. New Era. and baby show. Mra. A. J. Lewis, Oregon City. Farmers' Day will be on Wedue day. September 27 Canby Pay, Thurs day, September 28; Oregon City Day, Friday, September 29. and Children Day, Saturday. September 30. Th baby show also will be held on Sep tember 30. The fair promises to be the most successful ever held in the county There will be running races daily, and trots and pacing races. The music will be furnished by the Oak Grove Girls' Band. SUMMER BLOUSES. . Lingerie Affaire Elaborately Lace Trimmed and Embroidered. The summer blouse for comfort and neatness should be of some easily laan dered material, ancb aa linen or lawn Lace and embroideries are nsed to the decoration of inert garments. There are acoree of blouses) made or all over embroidery, and most of the ' modela are exceedingly simple, the em oroiaery oeing nana some enough to -iTJ V LOBOUUB 11111. err as trimming and Just a I rifle, of some fine lacv being added at oevs and sleeve edge aa a onisb. Flchua are worn wltb many or thee simple tab blouses, and Mooieiime flcba and blooae are trimmed alike, a very pretty do Hot The Magyar type, with It seamless shoulder and sleeve sod Its kxm rail of material from shoulder to waist. cocunue to be tne favorite Mous style. In direct contrast to the tub h loose there are smart little blonae of heavy Irish crochet or the faabiouable and expensive veolse, which mold the Hnes of the figure without sbowiax fullnees anywhere. These lace Wonse are moun ted over e til (Too clot a. some times In white, aometimes In delicate color tints, and a rather dating notion la to wear the lacy blouse over fleh Ailored chiffon These lace blouses sre I exquisitely shaped, for without a trace Of fullness the lines most fee easy and unrestricted anywhere Such blooae may sometimes be picked op very re onably from the peasants who go aboard the ocean flnera at yueenstown and peddle laces to borne going Amen cas travelers. Id the blonae shops Id America, of course, they coat substao tially more, bat such a blouse will pay for Itself over and over and may even tnally become a valuable heirloom, for Irish lace practically never weara out The harves' season is the moat try ' Ing of the year. There la ao much to be done, so little time to do It In and so few hands to accomplish It, that w are often at onr wire end. Let us bowever. have a care lest we attempt too, much and leat we put too great a burden upon the wife and daughter. The sanitariums are filled with men and women who have broken down rruiu wura, sou worry at middle life. The utmost that we can hope to gain la pot worth such a fearful sacrifice. in tne spring of IMSt. wbeu I tie r ed era I tivuerxi l(oevniii was confront In Vh'e Confederate lieueral Hnu'K at .Xiurrrveahoru, Teun . I was a cap tain In tbe -tb Ohio regiment of that army. One morula; while I waa oitl cer of the picket mmi deployed vu either aide of the luruplke lead nc di revtly south a youug girl of -tirteeo or alsieen came to me ami aaked uie to let her go through the Hues to ber home, which a tie aald was about a mile down the pike. I told her that I bad no authority to do so. but If she would go to headquarter very likely she would get a pass. She said that a be had been' to bead quarters, but the general was busy aud she was preened for time She bad come up to town to get mime niediclue a doctor bad prescribed for her moth er. who waa at tbe (Mint 6t death She looked so distressed, turning a pair of heavenly blue eyes upon me beseechingly, that I waa sorely tempt ed to disobey orders and let ber go through. War la very bard ou the people of tbe country where tbe ar mies are contending, and I ronfesa I had no stomscb for that part of IL Tbe girl aaw I waa weakeolng and ri erclsed all ber persuasive . faculties upon- me. "While I am waiting here." she walled, wringing ber'banda, "mother may be dying." Tbe brutality t keeping ber under tne circumstances waa a little more than I could bear. It waa several miles back to tbe town where were the army headquarters, tnei girl looked tired. and two or three hours wotrld neces sarily be t-otwumed If I forced ber to go there to make another application for a pass. "Can yoasse your bouse from ber J" I asked. "Ton can Jost see tbe chimney over the bill. There It la. on the right aide of tbe turnpike." "I'll go with you." I expected ao outburst of gratitude. Instead she threw up ber bands in protesL Not for the world would I get you Into trouble. A Confederate vedette ta stationed on tbe road right Id front of our bouse. Too would be captured " Oer nn willingness to Implicate me enhanced my desire to serve ber, but It also tended to add to my uncertainty aa to what to da My orders were to let no one go beyond our line who did not nave a pasa. To dl sober sued an order would render me liable to a very severe punishment But I was young and full of chivalry. Would It not be better for' me to take tbe risk upon myself than keep this poor girl from carrying medicine to ber dying moth- err My offer to accompaof ber was that 1 might be able to etate that I bad not let ber out, of my keeping while beyond onr Unas. Since It waa evl dent from what she told me aa to the proximity of tbe vedette that this plan would not serve I waa at a toss to decide what other course to pursue. Tbe girl kept wringing ber band and moaning till abe almost aet me wild with indecision between tbe dic tates of my beirt and my duty "If I let yon go." 1 aald to ber, "and It la known by my superiors I abail be court martlaled and donbtJeaa suf fer some severe penslty " She stood for a moment thinking, then aald: "Suppose I start to run Too follow me and at lat give op the chase." "No." I aald. "I will either let yon go through openly, disobeying orders. or not at ail." "Ob, do bt me go.1"' she pleaded While yon are detaining me yon are ;ltbhldlug from my mother what may wave ber" Well." I aald at last. "I'll risk It. Go ahead." She gave me a grateful look, and 1 aaw ta It at the same time something of pale or tegret. I was looking ber straight In tbe face, on each aide of which) were two puffs such as were ta vogue In women's natrdreanlng at the time. These puffs were, I believe. nenaJly rolled over something to give tnem tbelr shape. There waa a break to the puff on one aide of tbe girl's bead, and a thin Una of sotrfetblng white, over whlcb It bad bneo rolled. visible. ausplrloo struck me. "One moment," I said. I reached for the puff and beld on to It till I had taken oat some crumpled white paper. Bmootblng It out, I aaw on It writing and figures, a brief es amlnatlon ahowed me that It embraced estimates of each division of oar Army 6f tbs Cumberland, giving Its exact position. "This Is tbe medicine." I said to tbe glrL "that yoa are carrying to your alck mother." ' There waa no reply, only a look ef disappointment and vsiatlon that ber scheme, had failed. BATTING PAIRS PITCHERS FEAR Powerful Combinations That Break Up Many Games. DETROIT HAS DANGEROUS DUO TheSettler's Daughter She Chose tier Own Way of Showing Cratltude By SARAH BRTCC VAUCHAN tVpyrlahl ty American l"ra A elation. I'll Cebb and Crawford Have Oeivan Hems Many Runs, and Se Have Baavr and Cotlmo Pittsburg and Chieaee Have Two Good Tandems. TOMMY CLAH.K. Ever notice that nearly every atronit major league team baa a powerful twi ting pair-that la, two great Cleauup bitters who follow each other id th lineup? Very often it these iiair that make tbe aucevsa of a team. For Instance, the Cobb-Crawford comblnatlou la the moat dreaded In the faat aet. I1tcbere tear tbe liming that each of I bees two batters hare a chance at tbe bat. Cobb and Crawford drive home more runa than nny other pair In the country. For that uiatter. Delebanty and Morlarty. who follow tbe great Detroit star, form a pretrj tough duo themaelvee. The Philadelphia Americana bave a mighty pair In Collins and Baker, and pitcher Is mighty glad- wbeo he baa rid himself of them Tlttaburg has two great v combinations In Byrne. Leech. Clarke and Wagner Brooklyn has two dandles In Dsubert and Wheat. Tbe St- Lou la star are Cilia and Konetchy. Philadelphia tar-dem ta Lobert and Magee. Cleveland baa a great pair In Jack son and Lajole. and ao baa Boston In While the Kuiery f:imil were alttlnu at supper Phoebe, a gli I of twelve, aAu through the open door a nmn ou tior-e back galloping straight for Hie hoiite. He rode right up to the il n.r mill cried out to the husband ami fuiher: Mr. Kuiery, the Ixxl.v of lieu Arm strong, wltb whom ,V'"i bud the iron Me last week, has been found with a bullet hole lu his luvol Au eiitl crowd of hla frleu.li U coming to lynch you. Come, hurry up; I inn! put you in the Jail lefore they get here." 'Hut. sheriff. I haven't seen Arm strong slm-e the day he threatened to kill uie." 'That docen't mutter. Suapli lou Hluts to you. and they wou t lve you a chance to defend yourself. Mount Hood Railway A Power Com pauy, &01 acres of section SO, town skip 1 south, range I east; I0. Robert T. and Cora W. Unnsy to Mount Hood Railway Company, 17.7 acrea of section (S, towtiehlp 1 south, range 4 east; flO. Robert T. and Cora W. IJnney to Mount Hood Railway A IVwer Com pany, S i acres, section SO, towushlp 1 south, range 4 east; f 10. O. H. Hcott to the Mount Hood Com puny, laud In section , townsnip I south, range 6 east; lo Frank F. Planer and Umlaa Ftaher to Initio M. Tipton. 14 aerea of 1) U C. of James Wluaton; $7000. i;. ; , iy. iaabwai sa-w "orr oct as oi'ica as vor Afc Yoti a Subscriber to the If The Morning Enterprise la to be aa successful as the IntereeU of Oregon City demand it most needs bave tbe support of alL Tbe new daily baa . a big work before It la boosting Oregon City and Clackamas County. Tour , lxlnMf4 I S II s SNMA w v. a ,a B .Wfirv MB ubs steal iuuib; U ffJUVa VOW .NWfJTI.. 0 T7iIIYofi Help Boost yof own Interests? fy e, Msaited time the Morn tag amterwrise wtU be sold to paid la ad vanes , naeaanaajre as foflows: - - , r .- - OaWar, l year IT Dan, l rear too Photo bf AaMrtcas Preee AaeocUUJoa. Danorr asd rrrmstjiuj s rowaurui. sat- TI0 TASDKM. Lewis and Speaker. Neither tbe Wssh logtoo uor 8c Louie Amerkrao league team has any great awattera follow ing each other In tbe lineup. Tbe Mew Tork Ajnertcans' best are Wolter and Chase Tbe Chicago Natlonala have two powerful cotnblnarJoos In Bcbeck ard, Scbnte, U of man and Chance, while Ooblltxell and Mitchell are a rugged tandem for Cincinnati. Doyle and Snodgraas are the bear teat guns for the New fork Qlaota. Wltb any of these men at bet and aoeo on bases It Is ten to one that tbe pitcher will do bis at moat to pan 'em P. CHANCE IS - DISSATISFIED. Manager New Trying Herd t Fill Us Holes In Cob Maohin. Frank Chance Is dissatisfied wltb tne Cone and la now getting nd of a number of tbe veterans. Tbe peerless loader recognises tbe fact that hla one great teem baa gone bfrk and that unless be Is socceaafal In bis ef forts to plug op the numerous boles be will not have a chance to be a fac tor la tbe preeeat race. It appears to be tb old story over again of a team of Veterans starting down, grade and awning Doing a Die te atop them. Pittsburg Is another team whlcb Is aedVe op largely of otd players, bat Fred Clarke seetns to bave tbe knack of getting bis veterans In shape every aprtag. and tbe Pirates are in evidence ta tbe present race. Come; get out a bore ai iil k u you can and go with me lo the jail. If I get you In there they'll bare to over my dead body to n't you out." It may be It waa thiwe atlrrtux fonla that fixed the picture of Slier (T John Wlnalow on Phoebe Kmery'a mind. "Go with tilmr cried Mr. Kmery. terror stricken. "Oo wltb iilui. psps!" i-rled Phabe "I re kou you're rU'hf. sheriff." aslil Emery. And. tuskiug a daah for the barn, be itMlel a horae, and. em bracing hi wife and children who had ' followed Mm. he mounted, and the two men tcalloed aw a Itefore their horae' hoof beara hud died In the dlatance other were heard coming from an opiie dlrectlou. and lu a few minute so ei cited uiob surround ed the houne "Whar'a Kmery?" cried the leader to the wife, whoxe children clung to her In terror. "He's not here. What do ton wsnt with blmr "Not here? We'll flnii out whether he's here or i.ot." And half a doien of tbe party, throwing themelve off their borne, entered the house and ransacked It - "Tbe bird haa flown." aald tbe lead er. "Like enough Jack Wlnslow hsa warned him " "But Jack wouldn't let a man under charge of murder go," aald another. "More'n likely he'a taaen Eiuerv to Jail to keep him from na. If be has you might aa well let the law take Its course. The sheriff ain't going to give him up-Mhat la. Jack will die before he'll let any of hla prisoners be taken away frtm him." "He will. ehP exclaimed the leader. 'Then there'll be two funeral. Come on. boya! To the Jalir What a night for the Emery fumlly! Only the younger one ulept. Neither Sirs. Emery nor Pboeoe closed their eyes. The mother moaned aud cried out from time to time: "They've taken him from the Jail! lie's awinglng! I know be Is! Oh. heavens, I aball go mad!" "Mother, didn't you near tbe sheriff say that they'd have to kill him toor "Oh, don't talk to me! Your futber la dead- banged for a murder be never committed. I waa only afraid that Armstrontr would kill blm. Armstrong was a bad man a horrid man. What ahall I do? What aball I dor au nignt tne little girl strove to keep no a ray of hope In her mother, and when day dawned tbe child had left rblldhood. From that night she actori the part of a woman. It waa about D o'clock In the morn ing that Cyrus Crowfeet rode up to the cabin. Phoebe aaw blm coming aad went out to meet him that she might beg blm to break any bad newa be might bsve gently to ber mother. But Mrs. Emery followed ber. wildly crying: "Is It all over? Have they killed blm? Tell me quick!" !'I have come to let you know, Mrs. Emery, that tbe sheriff concluded uot to stop at tbe Jail, buf kept right on. The mob. not flndlng them there, scat tered, aome of then) going to their homes and a few taking the road to Marlon. Hut I don't think they'll cst h 'em." "Thiiiik heaven:" rlitlvfhe woman, claiplim her liuiid fertenil.t . "Thank you for roiiilnu to tell u. Mr. Crowfivl." anld I'lioclie aa the man nlo away. Tbe next apcaraiiie of I'hoelte Km ery lu this story la six year Inter. IS lie Is eighteen year old. and nut ore haa endowed her with a fare and llg urv slngulurly attractive Strong mii lieaullful ibitra.ter are often uimle so aa nun h by environment aa by he redlty. Phoel'" eserleiice aa a child and her own Inherent strength had !' veloted her Into a Very different per aoiijroiu the average girl of elghteun The mots dlnapiMiluled In finding In r father and drunken with liquor, had re turned and forved hla wife and iill dre n out of their holue by burning U But be had In-en anved to llietu, ami aa soon aa lie could aafely com mini I cate with tliem he hud done ao 'then the real murderer of Aruutrong turned i up, aud a coiiiuilllee of t-itUeu hud gone to Emery and Invited him to re turn lo them. But he declined. -Emery ealatitlNhod hluiaelf lu one of thoae rapidly growing western towna which throw off their rhlldlioMl with in a few year and become titles, l There lila children were edm ated and became a customed to city ways aud mannera. I'hoelie became au accom plished girl and when she wss nine teen years old waa the acknowledged belle of ber social circle. Oue evening at a latl Mia Ktuery waa atandlng In the center u&a group of young men who were Tying wltb one another lo engage ber for the dances, Hapienlng to glam-e toward Ihe entrance, abe ssw a nmn enter and atand looking aa If attracted by curios ity, but too retiring to Join Ihe gny throng. Nho anw lu I lie uiau who abrank from rlUtwing hi way through I the Immaculately dreaaed young peo ple aaeuilile for Ihe d.ince Sheriff Jack Wlnalow. Before her daubed a picture of bis stslwsrt tliture riding over tbe plain to warn her father of hta danger at tbe risk of hla own life. He bad changed but little. She bad budded from childhood lo woiiisuIumhI Even If at the time be had come to her former borne be had not lecu pre occupied with his wsrnlug she waa then too youug for hltu lo bave noticed hex. aud uow. changed a a tie was. he would not. In any event, bave recog nated in ber tbe little girl of half a doseo years sgo. Phoelie kuew III in the ruomeut ber eyes rested Ukui blm. The derma n cotillion wss Introduced CeaVb Fseaee Wey late FHnt. Tyrws Oobb simply forcsa kla Dame into tbe sporrhig pages by some eea- atkaaal feat la batting. Be Id Ins or base mbnjng almost dally. Bsal Estate Transfers. The following are t rl oaiata transfers that bave been filed In the office of the County Recorder: William and Alice R. Robblna to William L Borthwlck, t acrea of lec tion 82. townahlp 2 south. , range 7 east; 1350. . , : , Irwin L. Oarver to Dechon Oarver, at.-res or section 4, township 4 south range I east; lie. - - W. C. and Isabella Clark to Frank H. Fleming, 2 acres of section 4, township 4 south, range 1 east; II. Hester M. O Dell to James W. AI len, lot S. block 4, West Did Addi tion to Oregon City; 60. Robert T. and Cora W, Llnney to tbat evrulng for the flrt time In the assembly. Jack Wlnalow, though he had danced lu barua, did uot consider himself sufficiently Mllahcd lo take part In a am-lcty dance. Indeed. b; rout waa uot a splketall. nor did be wear a low rot white vrat. So be concluded to "alt out" the cotillion by himself. Various figures were dsnced. and finally one wss liilnxlu.-ed wherein a lady waa seated by herself lu the middle of the room, holding a .hau l mirror. The young men. one by oue. were brought up behind ber. She looked at their reflection In the mir ror, and when the oue she wUhed dance wIMk atared she chose blnl for her partner. When It came Phoebe Emery's turn to take the cbalr one tuan after an other was led up behind her. but she aeemed disposed to tie very wirtk-ular as to the msn she would dance with. All the young men moat protulneut In a social point of view were taken op, and all were rejected. Then the lea desirable newcomer and generally unknown men were tried, to meet a like fate. At laat everv man who waa dancing the cotillion bud been led up ann aeni oac to his seat. Naturally the episode by tbla time excited attention. What did It mean That tbe lady desired to snub tbe man or had not the right man leen found Jne leader, having exhausted Ihoae who were In the cotillion, now turned hla attention to the few loiterers who were not. Tbey were all known except Jack Wlnslow. Every man In the room except himself waa taken up and re Jected. Finally, amid excited chatter, the leader approached tbe Inst man jsca saw tne eyes of every one turned upon blm. "uo away." be aald, red aa a beet "I don t know the lady." come, replied tbe leader. "Every man must do tried." jacg was dragged unwillingly be hind tbe chulr lu which Phoebe waa anting. He was about to turn iwir when she arose from ber chair, put one nana on hla shoulder and sailed way amid a buret of applause. The Interest excited waa abort lived except for one person. That peraon waa jack Wlnalow. After dancing I few mlnutea tbe couple sealed- teem aslvea, and Jack aald: . rM Nrvriii a a vni you ainaiy explain this un usuftl attention wltb whlcb yoa bave honored me?" "Not till I have 'honored' you with another. I wish yoa to be my escort to my home." . "And thenr . "Ton will understand It all." "Let as go at once." 1 am ready." Later tbe two ascended the etene of a dwelling, and tbe girl rang. A man opened the door, bat the darkness pre vented blm and Wlnalow from getting a good view of each other. "Come in." aald Phoebe.. They entered a parlor, and Phoebe tamed up a gas Jet "Great rVoft. sheriff!" exclaimed tbe Han, grasping Jack' hand In both of hla. "Where did yon come from?" "And yoa"- cried Jack, turning to Phoebe, "I am tbe deagbter of tbe sua whose Mf yon saved." ir a t TT T DAILY? The Mognin Will You Help Us e Boost Your Own Interests? By carrier, I year $3.00 By mail, f year 2.00 Send in Your Name and Remittance FLEAtt NOTICK. ( To Introduce The Moralng Enterprise Into a large Ity of the homes la City and Clackamas aonntr fa management baa . eeelaea to make a special prto for tb dally lasue, for a abort Mae only, where tb subscriber says a year la adveavea. By carrier, said g year la advance. It. eg. By aaail, sal a year la ad vance, $1.00. People who gave oar aeavas aer a trial anbaortptloa far en or mora montka, at tea seats week, can bare the daily daav ered for a year for !! by Paying g year ka adveaee. People wb gave oav eaavaav aer a trial mbscris, by mall, for four moo Us at a fol iar, may bar tb uassr fer a year for 11.00. If aald a rear la advano. Subscribers .to tb Weekly ' Enterprise may chaag tbear ' Bubeerlptiona to tb aaaty. re ceiving credit for half Maa aa tb dally that ta weekly la paid la advaaoet Wheat taay choose to add eaab to ta ad vano aayiasait atjaavl ta a tall year's advaae payaisait taaty may Uk adraabaf f tb It rat. . . itt ra. ifi r- y a rrt H f-i ! adv M BBM t3r aad vfBk ip Ink MM Cwsasii Ekstai mla, aty e a ,aajl t great aaiaasi. a JtCF DEMAND DECRCAIIl High Frless of Fsst ls Months 1 Not MalnUlnsd. PORTLAND, Or.. June 6.-(9pelU Recelpta for the week hava be: Cattle, 2026; calves. 19; hog l4; aheep, 7785; H- H., 10. In the face of light rereipt U cattle market continued In Its do ward trend and there was " difference In prices as compared wiw two weeks ago. Killers bought n tenalvely Id Colorado and Neb?,,M and were alow In taking bold of nffwlnr. k.,. UN I h tha comlnl 01 prlng and the use of vegetables for food, the demand for beef harnu" off and the high prices whicn b'? lall tnm k. nmml monttlS COlUt . not be maintained. The lower pn I have accelerated trading In stock ear tie and feeders and purchases for tm lot purposes are being made fraaif- Th hog market waa lightly JF plied aad there was a genersl l'"' enlng of prlcee. Hog" w-j",3 around 200, pounds sold at l8,v(7: tba demand waa very active. ' "V; Thar waa a fair run of ahaap. m not many that could be conslrfareo "j flrst-olaaa. Lamba sold b f 0 2 a fair lot of wsthers that in"JZ pound sold at f 4 IB. Ons lot of uw wethers sold at 1315 and. U rs sold at 2.60. , The horse market showed activity, with smooth drafters selling t $800. ' The following aales ra repre--- tive: . .1207 .1017 .1111 .1141 .1010 .ion , 10S1 . a) Read tb Uarataj Cstcna. 110 Iteera . 110 Bteera , 11$ Steers , 111 Steers , 1 Cows .. -10 Oowa . . . II cows 51 Cows t COrtm 4 Calves I ftags 131 1M 1 ..-..mo ....1410 v $61 m t a ij nr U I Evils