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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1911)
MOHNING ENTEUPRI8E, THUKNDAY, JULY 13, 1911. OUR BIG Clean up Sale now on. Everything in the Store reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. Don't fail to attend this Great Sale It means MONEY SAVING to you J. LEVITT Suspension Bridge Cor. On ths Wr.nj End. n a. m.-"Wb(r In biases did Hint i In f omul key go toT I'm aluioet I.. I put It i.ii hit Hill? t,ef.iro I mine ay from I bo flub." LOCAL PRUTS ; C. Ijitoiirette. of Fossil, Or., U i hi- rlty visiting rclatlvee. V K. Wlltox. of Kedland, waa In icon City Wednesday on bualneaa. . A. Piper, practical painter anil --orator. Call Jonea' drug atore. Mra. K. C. Warren, of Osk Grove. In thin city on edneaday. Miss perl CrUaiier. of Cams. In SH rlty on Wedneedsy. Utlasns will linld a soclsl at Wood- kn Mull this evening. Dancing. Ad- idlon 35 cent a. lilenry RchoenlHirn haa gone to, Wil li, where he will remain for sev- til daya. Iirendpa Uudaley, one of lha plo ra of Carua. waa In thta rlty Wed tday. Ira. Thoinaa Toata, of Mllwaukle, vlaltlng frlenda In this city Wed day. M. K. ' Lereuretle, the Fori lend at- liiey, waa In the rlty Wedneaday bustneaa and vlaltlng bla family. Mlse Bedonla Bhaw will leave on iy 14 for Newport. Or., where ahe II remain on month. Mlsa Henrietta Norrla, of Wilson- !e. who haa been visiting relstlvcs Mount I'leaaant, haa returned home. K. C. llarnee. formerly of thla city, t now of Sellwood, waa In thla city liiiNliieaa Wedneaday. Mlse Ethel Greavea haa returned m Ca.erado. after spending a week lb her coualn, Mlaa Ruth Callff. YOUR VACATION Will Be Incomplete WITHOUT THE- MORNING ENTERPRISE WE CAN MAfL IT ANYWHERE FOR 25 CENTS A MONTH It's worth the money. It's Hlce a letter from home every day. It will keep you fully informed about the happenings of your city and county during your absence. You can place your order fay telephone. ThelMorntng Enterprise is thejonly ' daily newspaper between Portland and Salem. It is steadily growing in popularity. ' You get all the news worth while in The Morning l Oregon City Harold Hwsfford and John Mulksy lft on Wedneaday morning fur Um AiiKelxa, on the ateamer Heaver.' They will be gone about two weeka. Mrs. J. It. Dell, of Chicago, hna ar rived lu thla city, and la vlaltlng her daughter, Mra. Don Jamea, of Twelfth ami Jeffereon atreeia, Mra. A. (- Werner entertained at bridge Wedneaday afternoon. The prlxea were won by Mra. J. N. Winner and Mlaa Marjorl Cailfleld. Refresh ineiita were aorved. Hon. W. H. U'ltcn left on Tuesday for Uearhart 1'iirk, where he will re main for aeveral daya enjoying the ocean breexea. Mr. and Mra. Kdward Behwsb mid (luiiKlllr, Oeraldllie, left Wedn'Miduy for Hcavlew, where they will remain for two weeka. Dr. K. A. Hom'mer, formerly of Ore gun City, haa nxived hla office to 1017 Cor hot t building, Portland. Albert Kyle, an employe of Ihe Karr ini'iu miirnet mi Wevrinh street, met with a painful arrldent while working at the market on Tueaday. Hla hnnd waa cut.. Halph Miller and Arthur Smith, of thla rlty, Joined flahlng party frt,m Cartia. In (ha party la Mr. Canto. 1 tu'v left for Yamhill roomy, where they will remain for aeveral daya. F. II 11 rat, one of the well-known realdenta of Union Mllla, waa In Ore gon t'lty on buallieaa Tueaday. . Mr. Mural la proprietor and owner of the flouring mllla t that place. Mr. Moaler, of Claikes, waa Ir thla rily on bualneaa Wedneaday. (onion Stuart, a prominent uvtm paer man of Vancouver, A'aah , was In thla city on a pleiunrt trip Wed neaday. Wllbolt atage will leave the Electric Hotel each day at 2 o'clock p. F. J. fiaraban, of Med ford, accom panied by bla family, have arrived In i hla rlty, and have rented the George Keddaway residence on Monroe atreet, between Second and Third atreeta. Mra. Frank Irlah, who wee taken very. Ill at her home on Tuesday, re maina about the aame. Mr. Irlah left for bla farm the first of the week, where be had Intended doing aome necessary work, but returned to Ore gon City Wedneaday. Mra. C. Jonea, of Portland, who la general agent of the (teorge U. Clow Company, of Philadelphia, waa In thla rlty on bualneaa In connection with Ihe company, and appointing agenta. Mra. Jonea la at the W. W. H. Bamaon home. Mra. A. E. llobba, of Eugene, , who haa been the gueat of Mr. and Mra. H. It. Cox and Mr. and Mra. L. P. Morton, left on Tueaday evening for her home. She had been In atten Enterprise dance at the Convention of the Chris tian church held In Portland. Mra. It. L. (Iravea left on Tueaday for Long Ileach, Wash., where ahe will vlalt with frlenda for aeveral weeks. Mra. Sarah E. ('lark, of tbla city, hag gone to Halnion City, Idaho, where ahe will spend two months vlaltlng relutlvea. Mra. Clark's niece, Irene Clark, haa been vlaltlng In thla city, but returned to her home at Salmon City a few weeks before her aunt's depurture. 8. McDonald, of tbla city, has pur rhaaod the Klrharda fllsh market near the Southern pacific atatlon. Mr. Klrh arda, the former proprietor, who was recently trlrkeu with paralysis, ro oming about the aame, and la cou fined to hla bed. . O. K. Tabor, of Manila, South Da kola, brother or Mra. Ralph Miller, of thla rlty, arrlvod In Oregon City ou Monday and haa derided to locate here. Mra. Miller, who hns not seen her brother for ten yeare, waa sur prised by him. He left thla morning for Cannon Hoard, or., where be will vUlt hla parent, Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Tabor. Mr. Tabor will send for hla family at South iMikota, aa stwin re he dorblea on bla permanent location. MINSTRELS TO SrOW HERE. Harrlaorr Bros.' Troupe Will Give Performance Monday. - - Harrlaon Hroa.' Mlnatrela played to a crowded tent luat nlsht. They were yv fur tliu fluent mlimtrela tbut ever piayei in our cny unuer canvaa. Any one who llkea mlnatrel shows could not help but bo pleaeed at tbelr sing ing and dancing, which was greeted by round after round of applauae. The ahow la new, clean and up-to-date, re plete with new aonga, Jokea and ludl croua situations and certainly deaerv ed the excellent patronage which It received. A fine band also adds tnurb to Ita attraction. Alva Dally. The Harrison inlnatrela will gjve a performance ln Oregon City on the evening of July 17. A big parade will be given at iuhw. KNIGHTS SURPRISE HANNIFIN8. Entertainment Given Couple Back From Old Home. -The Catholic Knlghta of the Ht. John'a Catholic church met In regular aeaalon on Tueaday evening, after which they repaired to the home of Herbert Hannifin on Fourteenth atreet, where tbey took Mr. and Mra. Hannifin by surprlae, the couple Just having returned from a trip to their old home at Canada. The evening waa devoted to vocal and Instrumental mualr, and waa followed by an elabor ate luncheon. There were about 40 In attendanre. some of the knights be ing accompanied by their wlTea. v CHURCH CLASSES TO ENTERTAIN. Mlsaca Hall, of Tacoma, te Give Read ing and PUy. The four claaaea of the Congrega tional church, the teachers of wh'ch are Mra. Charles Woodward, Miss lielle Mattley. Mlsa June. Charman and Mlaa Alice Oo-ltllng. are arranging for a recital to be given at the churcn on Tueaday evening of neit week. The Misses Hall, of Tacoma, Watth , will entertain on the violin and by readlnga, .and aome of the young Id dies of thla city, members of the Con, gregatlon Sundsy school, will also take part In the program. The enter tainment will be followed by a recep? tlon tn the church parlors. Heart to Heart Talks. By ED WIN A. NYE. , TO A JUNE BKIDE. Tour honeymoon la over? And whJ Precisely wbat you are anting. Is It not? 'And ninny anoihrr flrl brIJe of June. Honeymoon, honeymoon. Tall mo why you fml.' ma aoou. Talln. fading, the wuxfd nKn (but naacrut Mlmue In the xpi ony da; a of inn trlmoiilnl U'gliiiiliitra hna lout: aline growu dim. and then m-niiw lit face Mtole the hbadow of routine i-oiu monplace. Your boucyniHiu wum In erllme. Why? 3-011 nxk. In ,vu It Im the left over superstition. Jnt a little, of tbej ages, and you wonder: Waa It the wroiitr day J ..... Or that the aun did not whine? Or tbo planetary algna? No. my di,r. It wna none of thcae The honeymoon mine to an end be cause all thing come to au end. ea perlitlly thing sentimental, sprouted and grown under the warm liupulxe of a novel condition. It's Jlne up tbere In the rarefied air of the mountain top, but you do not stay. You come down Into the' pro saic valley to live. That new huaband of yours adapted himself sooner than you. tie wa obliged to plunge Into bla work. Store duty puahed aside the Idyls of the lover. ' Toor child. It jarred you to come down to tbo ordinary, aud I spree with you that honeymoons should lnt for ever. Only they do not. Ilatnana are ao constituted thnt they cannot continue to bill and coo with out sometimes yawning and wishing for a change. There's n bit of philoso phy In the ndnge that "fnmlllurlty breeds contempt" not contempt, per hsps, but sstlety. lo not grieve over the setting of your honeymoon. Cherish the memory of It. You see, my denr, you and be must hnve a tryout. You scarcely know enrb other. In the friction that comes In double exlatence you are to learn to respect each other. Love Is built on mnttisl respect. llesldes, love Is devotion, and devo tion requires time for exercise aud ex pression. It may require mliuuder standlngs and quarrels. msyte, and tears to work. It out all right according to the story books. , Never mind, little lrl. ' Other moons will wax and wane. None of them may so drip with hon eyed sweeta, but they will be ellvery. happy moons. .. . New Wreatllng Giant Hare. Otephanoff, a gigantic Bulgarian wrestler weighing 250 pounds and tandlng six feet three Inches tall, Is In America to grapple with the catch-ks-catch-cao champions. At the Portland Theaters 0 Last Car Leaves For Oregon City at Midnight III t n... v., V g ........ ,.m m , f1 I d Sit ...A?), : P 1 " -zijy - Scene from Mrs. Flake In "Mrs. Bumpetesd-Lelgh" at Helllg Theatre. Famous American actress and The Manhattan Company will present the comedy-drama ."Mrs. Bumpstead I lnh." at the Helllg Theatre, Seven th and Taylor streets, for three night s. beginning Thursday, July 13. Ma luee Saturday. . AT Heilig Theater NIGHTS 3 BEGINNING Thta? s., MR. HARRISON GREY F1SKE PRESENTS MRS. IN "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" AND The Manhattan Company Prices: $2. 91-50, $1, 75c and 50c. Seat Sale Opens Tuesday, July 11. Coming July 24, 25, 26 Chauncey Olcott RALPH BURD, 12 YEARS OLD, RIVER VICTIM (Continued from Page 1.) the first to try to recover the body with grappling hooks. They were Joined by a score of others. Including Earl Luti, of J, Levitt's department atoi e. Dynamite Is Exploded. After working for about two hours Harry Jones, the contractor, set off two charges of dynamite In the wster. but thst did not cause the body to rise. In the meantime William 8. Sad ler, who haa been lecturing at the Willamette Valley Chautauqua at Glad ston hi telephoned to, and declnrod that he could resuscitate the lad If the body was recovered before It had oeen in the water longer than four hours. He prepared to come to the city, but It was not until about five houre afler the accident that Mr. Lots, who had Improvised a grappling hook from a long gas pipe, recovered (he body. 1 Meanwhile E. C. Dye, W. F. Bchoo ley and Waldo Caufleld had rvlsed a purse of about $1 with which to em ploy a Portland diver. They had tele phoned for a diver but had, been un able to obtain one. The money waa given to Mr. Luts, who gave It o Mr. Durd. Mr. Lutt, who waa compliment ed upon his recovery of the body, worked with It for more than half an hour In an effort to rastore life. Mrs. Burd was prestrsted over the tragedy, and her condition Is serious. Ths family haa lived In the city only a few months, snd the father Is em ployed In the machine shop of a local paper mill. Coroner Wilson decided that death was accidental and did not hold an In quest. The body was taken to the Holmnn undertsklng establishment ind the funeral probably will be neld today. While the search for the body was I'tlrg made business virtually was aus--nnrted and hundreds thronged the aborea wa'rhlng the sesrchoV 1 1,v. ''- (! ' m b ( o I 3 July i 3 F1SKE Mr. LoU Hia Premonition. Mr. Luts, when seen last night by a Morning Enterprise reporter, was loath to ta!' ibout hla recovery of thu body, but finally explained how It had been accomplished. He. with several others, hsd dragged the bot tom of -the river, but owing to the stumps and other debris accomplished nothing. Finally Mr. Lutt decided that the only way to find the body was to get a heavy pole that the buoy ancy of the water would not divert. "I had a premonttion that I would find the body," said Mr. Tutx. "and. find the body," aaid Mr. Lutz, "and, aa possible if there waa any chance to aave the lad's life, I went bsck to the store and got a long ateel pipe. To the end of this I fastened seversl hooka, and then hurried back to the river and got a man to row me ou! to where the boy sank. I prodded the bottom for sometime with the pole, and pulled up seversl stumps, a gunny ssck and other debris. Finally ono of the hooka caught under the boy'a arm and we drew him Into the boat. I tried for fully half an hour to resus citate him, and at one time thought I might be successful. His lege and arms were stiff, but these I soon lim bered and I am sure for a little while he breathed faintly. However, it waa aoon aeen that the boy had beenIn the water too long-" When tendered the money that bad been raised for the employment of the diver. Mr. Lots said that be did not went it, and that he considered It hU duty to assist In recovering the body. I'pon second thought he accepted the money and at once banded It over to Mr; Hurd. who will use It In defray ing the funeral expenses of his son. The Elements of Chsrsotee. Greatneas of character la a commu nicable attribute. It has nothing ex clusive lu its nature. It cannot be the mouoKily vt au Individual, for It Is the enlarged snd generous action of faculties ami affeviloiw which enter Into and constitute all uilnds-l mean reason. i-onaHeuce and love i torn Its elements exist In all.-William Ki lery Cbaniuuu. MRS- FI8KE. Mrs. Fluke and the Manhattan Com pany In "Mrs. Bumpstead-Letgh" Is the attraction announced for three nights, beginning Thursday. July 13. at the Helllg. and In this there ia strong grat ification for the management as well as the public, which has been so loyal to Mrs. Fluke and appreciative of the art which Is the most dominant figure on the American stage today. ' All wbo are Interested In the bet ter things of the stage; tn the great good that the stage aa an Institution Is capable of accomplishing; In worthy effort always worthily directed; in In tellectuality as a moving force In the drsma end In the personality which Is the freatest hope of our atage, will be Interested In Mrs. Flske'a coming en gagement. Her new piece is the comedy In which she haa recently been so suc cessful In New York, and It will be found entirely different from any oth er play In which Mrs. Fluke has ever been seen here. , Broad comedy has not heretofore been associated with Mrs. Fiske, but when her comprehen sive and comprehending art Is brought to bear upon that type of dramatic creation, the result can easily be pre dicted. New York declared the play a Joy and Mrs. Flake's work tn the title role a revelation. A GSRMA!! WCVWS rrA!SE. She Saya Amiricm Womin Drvts Bat tar Than Pariaiana. "American women dress better thrn the women tn any country In Europe, even In Paris." says Miss Helen Uaase. a German author now ' traveling In America. "In Euroie only the wealthy rlnsscs dress well, but In America all women do. Clerks who mahe only $.1 or M s week dress In perfect good tas"e. With a one dollar shirt waist and a one dol lar skirt tbey have the style of queens, a style that European women do not get by spending many times that much. Tbey dress their bslr beauti fully gnd take good care of their com plexions. The latter although some times more art than nature ere very good. As an average the American women are pretty. "Here In America It Is an usual to see a badly dressed woman, while In Germany It Is unusual to see one who la well dressed. "I am a great admirer of the middle class Amerlcsn ' woman. Hbe la In telligent, always looks the lady, makes her own clothes, does her housework and Is a splendid housekeeper. The Germsn woman of the same class nev er looks well dressed. Is always In dressing sacks, dirty and scrubbing. One seldom sees the Amerlcsn woman scrub, yet her house Is always cleaa. "The Paris woman possibly bss tbe letter of her Amerlcsn sister on hats Ind gowns, but the American woman looks better. Only tbe high society of Frsnce can afford these expensive gowns. The average American woman csn make herself a beautiful and styl ish gown for little money; consequent ly the Isnrels' belong to her." Rsnevstlng s Broom. When, after mnch service, a broom becomes shorter on one side than the other and the ends of the strews as sharp as needles, dip It In hot wster and trim It down quite evenly with tbe shears. The result will be a broom as serviceable as when new. Patronize our advertisers. Waits, FcrS2,E:2, Natl era undar taaaa euaelfletf Will b Inaa'tad at MM easit a W Haaiitvn hair a can I addition! th.na. una Inch aawsV at ar mumtik. M ax tt -ar. 1 4 lin.a at par ssowtfc. ' muat awapay order wnlaes So Haa an iipaa areount with t ha eaor. Me ... n.'l. I ... lu.n.ll.tlllw tnr mrmrm: akflM erriM-s ot'eur ftaa eurraotaal ooUa wttt S4 prlnlad (or patron Minimum WANTED. WANTEr Collectors to see my col lection of all sorts of curios, an tiques, and Indian trinkets; alamps . for stsmp collectors; coins for numlsmstlsts, arrow heads for arch eologiata, etc. I buy and sell all sorts of curios; also all kinds of second-hand furniture and tools. George Young, Main, near Fifth atreet. WANTi ouiaii advertlaementa for this col'jtnn. Prices very reason able, faee rates at head of rol'ima. Read the Morn! a g Enterprise. , , WANTED Yon to know that the En terprise Job printing department la tbe most complete In toe Stste. outside Portland. . Try tt for your next printing. WANTED Male and Female Help. HIGH-CLAB8 representatives to work on salary and expenses; also men and women on salary. Call at Mrs. Sampson's, 816 Main street. LOST. LOST On Molalla Road. English set ter bitch, color bluish-grey, eight , months' old. Notify J. N. Elliott, Route No. 3, Bon 162, phone Farm ers 143. Reward. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Space In this column Bell that old plow or barrow; yon on your new one. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS Dimlck Dlmlck, Lawyers. Oregon City, Or. ATTORN EYB. O. D. EBT, Attomey-t-Law. Money loanod. ahetracts fnrnlahed. bud titles examined, eatates nettled, gon eral law business. Over Bank at Oregon City. . , IT REN A 8CHUET3EU Attorneys-l Lsw, Dentscber- dvokat, will prao-' tie In all courts, make collect! om and settlements. Office In Eater prise Bldau Oresoa City. OreaoB- MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN On first morV gage; $500 and upward, a; one year or longer. ' Apply at once. Cross A Hammond, Attorneys at Law,, BUILDER ANO CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Coo tractor. Estimates cheerfull) given on nil classes of building work, concrete weiks ana reinforces onnerete, Ren. Pbooe Main HI. IN8URANCE. B. H. COOPER, For Fire Insuranev and Real Estate. Let us handle yonr properties we bny, sell and ex chance. Office In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City. Oregon. PROPOSALS. SEALED bids will be received at the office of the undersigned, Enterprise Building, Oregon City. Or., until E p. m, July 17. 1911, for furnishing 200 opera chairs, (more or less), for the auditorium of the High School building at Oregon City. Samples of chairs must be submit ted with bids, and price must In clude delivery at Oregon City. Board of Dlrectora reserve the right to reject any and all bids. K. E. BRODIE. Clerk of School District No. 62, Ore gon City, Oregon. July 11, 1911. CITY NOTICE8. Notice of Application for a Pool Hsll License. NOTICE Is hereby glvn that I will, at the next regular meeting of the City Council apply for a license to ran and regulate a pool hall at my place of business at Mountain View for a period of three months. I. F. CURN. Are you a subscriber to the Morn ing Enterprise? If not yon should call auu iue ua put yuur Danie uu too sub scription list Immediately. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWIM6 MACHINE hLIGHT RUNNING, v Ifyasi wntrtlhaVlhrtlnHhnttl. Rrtry MhuUMior aniiils Thmul Chain 8iarJ) th-wtns Marhlna writ to TNI IIW KOMI ItWIM MACNIII COM AIT Orartfj. Maes. Manv "w!n arl;. ar a, aria n aril rrrrfl-. at aaaliur, but tha Krm llaaaa U aiarf. o war Out aaaraatv n..r iwm out. t t ! kg Btk)rl a4 oVailces oasis', roa al v W. L. MARSHALL, 350 Morrison SU Portland, CS