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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1911)
MOKNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1911. 4th of July Specials ivcry Department o this Bis 4th of 15 to $18 Suits men in the new i m rv-i Af1 cltrlso rAr Values on earth. s Special $1 1.85 JF. ILflBVHTT SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER A Reminder Requested. Ir. Monk-Kul how about uiy little lit I'lrphanlOh. I'll lie mlng your lice some time, Imt If I overlook It ft drop nie cocoa nut. local BRiers Jack lleaty, of Heaver Creek, wu Oregon City on Monday. Mrs. II. Cummlngs, of Heaver Crook, it In Oregon City on Monday. Hud Thompson, of Hubbard, wu In la city on Humlay and Monday. Mr. and Mr. iMvId Jones of Heaver lieek, were In thla city on Monday.'. Hoy Young, of thla city will apend Inlay at Camaa. Wash., with frlenda. Mr. and Mra. Don Meldrum and two hilldren are camping at Chautauqua. Georgo and Hank Stevena, of Ilea- T Creek, were In thla city on Mon- uy. Mark Trimble, of Cathlamet, la visit s' hla brother, J. M. Trimble, of thla ity. Itodney and Virginia Keating, of ortland, are In thla cliy vlsUIng rela- Ivea. Mra. Al Bcboonborn. of Carua, waa ii thla city on Monday, visiting rela- vea. Try thHt Wisconsin Swiss cheeae, c per pound at Harris' grocery. .Plerext Seals and Frank Mlnter, of arua, were In thla city on bualneaa Monday. Mr. JUrat, of Union Hall, waa mong the OreKon City vlaltora on unday. Mra. Herman Brhmldt and Miss Lela loCarthy, of Carua, were In thla city londay, Mr. and Mra. J. II. llelvey, of Carua, r-ere In thla city on business Monday nornlnf?. Mr. and Mra. Weldnar, of Beaver Yottfs Asking As k For and we will give yoo with a NEW 4 months subscription By Carrier at 45c the month to me MORNING ENTERPRISE Afcautiful China PLAQUE0"0' ' ;d Handsome,y There are a variety of patterns to choose from. Make your selection early, SabscrlbersJMaylHave Them Too To any present subscriber who will bring us four new . subscriptions we will present one of these beautiful dishes. ALL SELECTIONS MUST BE MADE AT THE OFFICE OF THE BANK DP OREGON CITY BUILDING contributes specials July - Special Sale. Beautiful 20 to 25c lawns in all the new patterns, 4th of July special I 7c. "$1.25 to $1.50 vvaists, special 88c House Dresses at big reduction. Creek, were In this city on business Monday. fnry flrhwork of Hhsnlko, Or., la Uniting frlenda and relatlvea lu Or Kn city. C. E, Bpenre, one of the well known residents of Heaver Creek waa In thla rlty on Monday. , MUa Lily Long aud Ralph Eddy, of t hi city, will spend today with frlenda at Camaa, Waah. .' Wirtioit atage will leave the Electric Hotel each day at 2 o'clock p. in. Norman Howard, of Carua, waa In thla city on Sunday on bla way to Oak (Jrove, where he went on bual neaa. " ' Mr. and Mra. Howard llrownell, of Aatorla, have arrived la Oregon City, and will apend the Fourth with rela tive. Mr. and Mra. John Lauren, of Scap iiooim, were In Oregon City on Bun- day, and reglatered at the Electric Hotel. W. E. Hotiney, of Cotton, a well known reatdeot of that place, waa among the Oregon City vlaltora on Bunilay. Harry and Elale 8'hoenborn of El dorado, were In thla city on Sunday vlNltlng their parent, Mr. aud Mra. Richard Schoeuborn. MUa Nellie BwafTord and Miss Flor ence Moore left on Monday evening for The pnllea, where they will vlatt relatlvea of Mlaa Moorel ' If you want augar and fruit Jura at the right price, go to Harrla' groc ery Mra. George Hoeye, who underwent a aurglral oeratUm laat week at her home on Thirteenth nd Waahlngton t reels, la able to be up. , William B. Bhlvely an attorney of I'ortland, waa In thla city on Sunday, being the guest of hla mother, Mra. W. a Bhlvely, and alater, Mlaa Llllle Thatcher. Mra. Fred Martin, of Denver, Col., arrived In Oregon City on Sunday, aud la visiting her aunts, Mra. Dan O'Nell, MIhs Holmea, and her brother, Churlea Holmea, at Koae Farm. Among those camping at the Chau tauua from thla city are Mr. and Mra. John H. Humphrya and aon Edward, Mr. and Mra. E.-T. Avtaon. Mr. and Mra. Churlea Evana and family. Horn, Monday morning, July 3, to the wife of Edward E. Brodle, a daugh ter. Mra. Hrodle waa formerly Mlaa Imogene Harding, and la a daughter of Mr. and Mra. O. A. Harding, of thla city. , Ticket a for Fraternal Brotherhood excursion to Camaa, Waah., on July 4th, on aale at Strebig'a meat market Fred, the 13-tnontha' old daughter of Mra. Glenn, wife of Dr. H. A. Glenn, who recently arrived In thla city from Oklahoma, to vlBlt her par enta, Mr. and Mra. F. A. Mllea, la Im proving from bla aerloua lllneaa. Mra. L. Eddy, Dorothy and Gladys Hyrom, of Tualatin, arrived In Oregon City on Monday, and will be among the campera at Chautauqua Park. They spent Motsjuy n thla city with the former's alater, Mra. Dunne Ely. 6 months subscription By Mail at 25c the month Mr. and Mra. K. V. Orlae will leave on Friday for Bout hern Oregon, where they will visit the lattefe ala ter at J'boenlx, Or., and before re luming to thla city will vlalt In Call' fornla, expecting to be gone one mouth. The marriage of Mlaa Cthra Kear tier, Of Rt. Johna, formerly of thla city, aud Mr. Teat, of I'ortland, waa solemnlred on June 22, at the Metho dist parsonage at BL Johna. The af fair wua quiet, only relative of the contracting partlea attending. Dr. E. A. Bommer, formerly of Ore gon City, haa moved hla office to 1017 Corbett building, Portland Mr. and Mra. Fred Humphreya, after attending a ,week at the home of the Itttler'a parents, Dr. and Mra. J. W I'owell, of Molalla, baa returned home. Mr. Humphreya haa been 111 for the nast two weeka with Klin and hla health waa "benefited by the trip to Molalla. f Mra. Anna Johnaton, Mlaa Arllne Wlnchell, Mlaa Krma Draper, Mlaa Nancy Undgtilst, Mlaa Mary Und quint. Ford Ward. Itohert Ward, Fred Maker and Charlie Llndqulat formed a launching party that went to Swan Island on Sunday, where the day waa apent In plcknlclng. Among tli one from thla city belong ing to the Order of Elk a who went to I'ort lurid ou Monday evening to see the Elka leave on the excursion train were Harry Moody, T. I'. Han dull, W. H. Howell, Henry I'uaey, Henry llennlngsen, William II. Howell, E. C. linker, member of the Oregon City Idge, waa a delegate. It'a too warm to bake. Why not get Itoyal Ilread. Freah every day a Har rla' grocery. Mr. and Mra. M. Feteraon and daughter, Mlaa Qoldle I'eteraon, the latter having been one of the soloists at the Chautauqua laat year, whoae home la at Forest Grove, were In thla city on Monday on their way home from Bcott'a Mills. They were ac companied ,y Gladya Kelsey and little Foreat Grove. The Petersons made the trip In their automobile. Harry M. Shaw, formerly linotype operator of the Oregon City Enterprise", but now of Eugene, accompanied by hla daughter, Gwendellyn, have ar rived In thla city, and are guests of Mr. and Mra. George Ely and other frlenda. Mr. Shaw will return to hla home within a few daya, but hla daughter will remain here for a month. Gwendellyn Shaw waa ser loualy Injured aome time ago by be ing run over by an automobile, but abe haa recovered from her Injuries. L. O. L. Notice. All members of Dnrry Lodge No. 154. U O. L., and True Hlue Lodge No. 1S7, are requested to meet at A. O. C. W. Hall at 10 o'clock a. m., Sunday, July 9th, to attend divine worship at the Methodlat church. Treaaurer'a Notice. I NOW have funda to call Road Wax ranta endorsed prior to October 3, ,1910. Interest ceases on such war ranta on date of this notice. J. A. TI FT8, County Treasurer. July 7. 191. SUMMER WRAPS. tilk and Laoe Soarfa a Revival ef Vic torian Styles. Among other early Victorian fash ion which are coming back to us la the wenrlng of the abort shoulder wrap which I known as the acarf. The one In the plM)toirraih,reembles what was known several years ago as the dol man. It la mnde of silk and trimmed with a nxrrow plnlttng. The rule In wenrlng the, scarf la that It mut har monize with the dresa and match the color of the hat The scarf may be ef M ... jiw an.K aoiBF. lace net or any dlaphanoua material and la ofteu more for beanty than for nae. Among the attractive lingerie novel ties of the year la a coat mnde of eye let embroidery ,done lu aoft linen or batiste and mounted over a colored lin ing of surah or aatln, taffeta or pon gee. All the well known brilliant col ors of the day art used for the lining. although aome of the smart onoe use II white and put on a deep hood col lar of colored silk, with a tassel to match at Its end. These coats are long, about to the knee, and have wide aleevea which come below the elbow and elope off to a point They may have a collar and cuffs of heavy lace If one desires, but they are exceedingly pretty when left without any spec Is I ornament II Worn overa thin, aoft gown with a flat garden hat they combine to make a most nrtlstlc costume. Ci tor Oil. Castor oil becomes tasteless If beaten and thoroughly mixed with the white of aa egg. I. . T . t . J! J - i it J : ' 1 'I 1 ; :l rL I : W000R0W WILSON. Resent Phetegreph ef the Oevernee ef New Jereey, W.I - . & ISll, by American Press Asaoctstloe. Lefsure and Laber. Lives there the man wbo baa not sighed for leisure? And Uvea there the man wbo. In bla more sober momenta, has not been honestly glad that be must wprkT Human nature, which aweetena under toll, sours In leisure. And It la by no means sure that the fall from Innocence which first brought work Into the world "and all our woe waa not bringing salvation disguised aa labor. Faithfulness will dignify and beautify even dmduery: no mat ter what the work la. provided It la honest lflf aoprett-rrrommanda our Instinctive respect. Besides. If we did not all have to work so bard to keep alive the Jails would nave stand ing room only Boston Transcript Mised rtelatienshtps. T have always fancied." a corre- epondenx write, tbat In the matter of odd personal relationships there wsa nobody In English history at all like Robert Doyle, tbe eminent man of sci ence, wbo waa described aa the father of Engllnh chemistry and brother to tbe Earl of Cork.' Bat thla worthy. your readers may be Interested to learn, baa a rival In tbe renowned De vonian. Blr Humphrey Gilbert the fa ther of electrical eclenc and half brother of Blr Waller Raleigh.' This delightful touch I fonnd In tbe Bor ough Guide to Dartmouth, a twopenny booklet 'Issued under the sum pices of the Dartmouth town council and tbe Unit ed Devon association. "London News. Nothing and Nobody. "You don't get along very well with your mother In-law. 1 bear, said a friend to a young husband. 'No. I dou't" answered tbe bride groom, "Nobody cu". Even '.be food she eats doesn't agre wlto ber Wben ehv comes ,nio l be room ererytxly shuts up The other duy sbe got imo a folding In-U and tbe tied shut up ' Ladies' Uome Journal. Wind Shots. Two striking Instances of tbe effects of "wind allots." or the currents of air caused by tbe enemy's cannon baits, are given In tbe "Autoblorraobr of Sir Henry Bmlth." On ooe occasion bis horse fell as If atone dead, but tie waa not hurt at all. On another occa sion an ofitcer wns koorked dnw by the wind f and hl fans as blnrk n If he hnC been two hour In a puclll'tle ri r " Morning Enterprise will be on sale at Gladstone Park, or you may have it de livered to your tent every morning by the special Carrier Service that will be maintained During Chautauqua A full report of daily events will be pub lished every day. Order now and ar range for delivery. You will want extra copies to send away. Call,' write or phone Morning Enterprise i Circulation Department The IP For the Children Three Crsndtens ef the Otrman Kiiitr, .1 Photo by American Press Assorts Hon. , The three handsome boys In tbe Il lustration are sons of Crown 1'rlin Wllllnu of Germany. eld-t sou of tbe kaiser. Tbey do not differ In ap pearance from youngster I but uuay le seen every day In this country. Ituyal birtb. according to American Mens. adds nothing to a boy or girl. True worth la what we appreciate In this bind of tbe free. Tbe youngster ou tbe (eft la Prince Wllhelm Frederick, born July 4. 1!XS: on tbe rifht la Prince Louis Ferdinand, born Nor. 9. 1907, and In tbe middle la little Prince Hubert wbo will be two year old next September. About the Flicker. The flicker, or yellow hammer, la one bl" as a c nisei, ne ouiius nia nouie by cut ting a bole deep Into a tree trnuk or telegraph pole. The abarp. atout bill also cornea lu bandy for grub bunting In tbe bark of trees Tbe flicker 1 a musician, the drummer of the bird orchestra, and be playa a great "rat-a-tat-tat" on tin roofs and drainpipes. Anta are favorite delicacy, and for this reason be la often seen on Ue ground. Tbe flicker la handsomely colored. His gray bead la set off by a crimson band. Tbe brown back Is evenly bar red with black and ahows a large wliile patch when be flies. Tbe winpt are black barred above and show a beau tiful golden color underneath as be flies overhead. A family of young flickers Is most In teresting to study. Tbe little fellows are noisy In demanding their food and wblne for It like a lot of young puppies.-. Tbey gulp down worm after worm until one should think their stoin achs would bunt, bat still ihey cry for more. Aa tbey prow older tbey become aancy and scream loudly If tbey see anything new or Interesting. Tbey soon leuro good manners when tbey get out in tbe world and act aa respectably aa any other bird. The Power ef the Breath. Wben yon have breathed Into a paper bag in order to Inflate It, for tbe fun of (Kipping It afterward with your Bat, have you ever asked yoeraelf .what la the power of your lungs? Tou are ware tbifi thla force la capable of being meaNwrad by tbe Instrument call ed tbe spirometer, which you will often see at fairs. Tou may replace this elaborate affair with a simple paper bag. Let your bag be long awl rather Mr row, of a sufficiently strong fabric. Lay It flat tbe edge ef tbe tabte. Ita mouth toward you; ct large U with gradually Increasing weights, sstctt aa books; tfcen begin te blow, aud you will be fairly aatonlnsjed at tbe weight your breath la able to babuce. Aa soon as you have become expert you will 114 It quite easy to upnet a couple of beary books, ewe above tbe other, by Mowing underneath tbeoa. Magics Experiments. Don, a Jolly tTen" la a (rood out t Oeors gsxie. Each boy takes the name of a wild beast and baa a tree te himself, wtilcb represents hla len. Any player -who leaves bis den la liable to tie tagged by The next one oat. Tbe toeet runrw gen erally starts ent first. -second persues him. and so n until all may be out at once. If a player can ag any one be has a right so capture, be takes him home to hla own 4en, and the latter must help hhn to take the rest The pursuer casnot be tagged wfaiio bring ing borne rlBoner. A Mow Btfftam Button. The orientals play "buttou" with a fruit stone. Inst0of snylmr"Btittow, button, wfco'a get the burton T ta leader etna: , SomethlBs; for tt, a pip for one; Tour o'clock seoOs and pineapple bes; Powtoe, silesao MrA powdor runt Aa the leader cbeuta tbe last word the child who has be atone starts for the goal, which tie sometimes makes without getting caught: then be haa the atone a eecoad time. A Summer Song. Kuttsrflr. flutter by. eklmmlnc the clover. Bee, buaa ror drowsy sons over sod over. Tell of tato rammer sun. 8lng that tbe winter's flon. flutter br. buttertty; stum, aMen rover. tep In the s flow the daisies atw ewtnaina-. . Out of the thlckot ehrush ems la Hn- ln. Mellow wmd. eesow Hrht. All the world's warm end bright. Kwii thing aummare 4ear prahno Is slng lag. Totith'e Oempanlua Z1S! S! S! S! S! S! SI BOOMIM! -The largest stock of FIREWORKS in Oregon City Is now on sale at Tel. e. Dimiro Next Doer to Poetoffice 1 jm r is always the most expensive teas than are the best to brew or drink. The Most important point to consider about tea is its suitably for brewing1 in the water of a particular district. Tea that would be good here, and brew into a splendid fragrant beverage, might be a rank failure some where else. - We buy our teas to ault the water of this district Too are- there fore sure of getting tea that la all that tea should be fragrant, re freshing and thirst-quenching. A trial will make you a constant user. j SPECIAL-TEA OFFERS Upton's Tea, special, pound 65c Upton's Tea, special, half pound 35c. Ridgways Famous 5 o'clock, pound 75c. Ridgways H. M. B. Her Majesty Blend, pound $1.00. fJm Em OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE OREGON CITY Real Satate Transfers. A. F. and Elma Chapman to W. A. Chapman, 70 acres of section 28, township 5 south, range 1 east; 110. W. A. and Lydia Chapman to Al fred C. Dow, 70 acres of section 28, township 5 south, range 1 east; 9300. Alfred C. and Mails Dow to W.A. Chapman, 70 acrea of section 28, township S south, range 1 east; $300. George Rice to David Long, 70 acres of section 28, township 5 south, range 1 east; $10. V. a. and Lydia Chapman to George Rive, 70 acrea of section 28. town ship 5 south, range 1 east; $10. Prank Urban and Callie Urban to David Long 70 acrea of section 28, township 5 south, range 1 east; $10. V. A. and Lydia Chapman to Frank Urban, 70 acre of section 28, town ship S south, range 1 east; $10. Leonard Ward Dow and Lillian P. Dow to David Long. 70 acres of sec tion 28, township 5 south, range 1 east; $16. ,1 W. A. Chapman And Lydia Chap man to Leonard Ward Dow, 70 acrea of section 28, township S south, range 1 east; tio. W. A. and Lydia Chapman to Frank Scaworm, 70 acres of section 28, town ship 6 .south, range 1 east; $10. Catherine O'Connor and Mamie OTVinnor to David Long. 70 acres of vectlon 28, township 5 south range) 1 e-ast; $10. W. A, - Csapman and Lydia Chap man to Catherine O'Connor, 70 acres of section 28, township 5 south, range 1 east; $10. . W. A. Chapman and Lydia Chap man to David Long, 70 acre of sec tion 78. township 6 south, range 1 east; $200. E. E. Fulton and Emma J. Fulton to Charley D. and Clara M. Mlnton, land In section 31, township 3 south, range 1 "Bust; $11,525. R. -3. and Jane Moore to A. M. and Mary R. MUler. 1 acres of William Eagle D. L. C, township 6 south. range 1 east; $1. Lovema Mount and John Mount to Albert A. Reck, land In Mrnthorn Ad- tirttoii to Portland; $900. L. "M. Shellaberger and Alice Bertha SThellaberger to T. H. Smith, lots 42, 43, 44. 45, 46. 47, Pleasant Little Homes No. 1; $L L. A. Brandos to Ida Ray Brandes 30 acres of section 29, township 3 south, range 1 cant; $1. Juhn W. Loder and Grace Loder to "Ward N. Black, land n Washing toa Wlllams D. L. C, txrwuBhlp 3 south, range 3 st; $1. tA W. and lona Robbing to Harvey N. Everhart, fcrta 37, 18. I. 26. 21, 22, 23, of L V. Robbuis Addition to Mo- laflla; $10. D. and Sedonla Latonrette to J.'E. McCoy. 46 acrea of Arien Mattotm h U C No. 28. township 3 south, range 3 east; $1,GHQ. 'V. and Theresa Schmld to Luther Ware, 80 acres of sectloa 20, town lp 3 south,, range 6 east; $L300. The AMetent Sneubaboe. IVw of tbuee wbo errestkf wUn tbe Chicken IncutMitor psoblem aod often fail to solve It realise how ekl an art tbey are stragglioc to master. Thousands of years ago Egyptians In one part of tbe world and the Chinese In another had tbe art of Incubating eggs so highly developed that It was an hereditary profession. ' the secret of the successful proc wanes - being guarded with religions sacredoeas and handed down from father to son. The odd stoves called "mammals" that tbe Egyptians uaed aa Incubators dste back te remote antiquity.' Even be fore the French revolution the Parla markets had lucubatorchlckenhrlbanks to the Boonemaln apparatus, which , was Invented In 1777. Where It Belonao. "Why do tbey put the nation 'a flag on top of tbe scbooihotiseT" asked the teacher who wanted to instill a patri otic Immoo, ' "Pleaae. ma'am." answered the need boy. "It's because the pote Is there." Cincinnati Commerrtat 'lYIbnndt Wants, For Sale. Etc MeUeea anotr tboao msslflsd baadaweo wiU bo maoriod at ooe eaat word, fare tbaertkM. batf a Mat Kddlttomai ssosr . tlone. vase baeta card, tt eor moata.: bast inch card. ( ) st sr saontk. Cash must mwrmmpmmy order anises eae haa mm opoa aeooosit with the paper- Ke naaadaj raepoaalbMlty for errors; wheat errors omir free oorreled aatloo wttt a Dratted for aaaroa. Mkslmuss sasrss ISe. WANTED. WANTED Tou to know mat we buy all kinds of Curloa, that we are In the market for second hand Furni ture and Tools. We also have a good assortment of second hand Furniture and Tools on toaod for sale to thoaa in need. Come anJ aee; perhaps we nave Just what yow want Indian Curios and trinkets for sale cheap; some that are very unique and also very rare. GBORGB TOUNO, Main near Fifth street. WANTED Some squirrels or chip munks. Address Box 14, Jennings Lodge, Or. WANTED Good, neat girl for general housework. Inquire Mrs. Frank Busch. Both phones. WANT eMail advertisements for this column. PrtoM very reason able. Bee rates at head of eolnmn. Read tbe Morning Enterprise. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Space In this column. Sell that old plow or harrow; you don't use It since yon purchased your new one. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS Dimick Dlmlck, Lawyers, Oregon City, Or. I HEREBY notify all ouainesa men and dealers that I will not be res ponsible for any debts or bills con tracted by my wife. Liasie V. Mold enhauer, after June 10. 1911. & W. M01J3ENHAUER. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN On first mort gage; $500 and upwards: one year or longer. Apply at once. Cross ft Hammond, Attorneys at Law, Be' ver Bldg., Oregon City. , BUILDER AND CO T"l ACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Eatlmatea cheerfaly given on all classes of building work, concrete warks and relnforcad concrete. Rea. Pbinn Main 11L ATTORNEYS. 0 D. KBT, Attorney-at-Law. Mondf loaned, abstracts furnlahed. land titles examined, estates settled, gen eral law bualnesej. Over Bank ( Oregon City. . IT REN A 8CHUBBKL. AttoraeysHkt Law, Dautseter Advokat. wiU ses . tie la all courts, make cell isti mas and aettletnaata OfAce la Kkster' ptiae BMg, Oracon City. OredTSdL . H. COOPlflR. Foe nrt tsMsornaer ' nd Real Estate. Lst us UaCff your properties we boy. & trj oicbange, Offle In aaltswrlkj .' y flin., vregon city. orson. u 110 REWARD . For the arrest ant conviction of any person or persons, wt unlawfullv removal Mint as m r- Morning Enterprise from ti w premises of subscriber tL ' PPr hag been placed ' V carrier. -A 1 1 ,' ''J J I'- H."' k - f .-:.:'.;' ' -tt'
