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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1911)
MOKNINO ENTEKPItlSB, THUItSIutf, JUIVT 20, 1911. OUR ANNUAL JULY. CLEARANCE SALE , Is more beneficial to you than the rain these hot days WHY? Because the big genuine 'reductions we are giving on all hot weather wearing apparel, make it easy to overcome the hot weather. SEE OUR WINDOWS"' J. LEVITT Suspension Bridge Cor. , Oregon City I Clru4 aan It Mere. If : igceetlon for a trick If tb barber do bin part' LOCAL PRIETS r. Hay Wllcoi, of Eatsrada. la In city visiting Mr. Roy Woodward, r. and Mra. A. II. Wllmot will leave Monday for a two week' rlalt at IMirt. iy Woodward, haa returned from ncada, where ha haa been employ. or the past three weeka. ra. Minnie Iay, of Portland, who been visiting hr lter, Mra. C. I), urette, haa returned to her bom. -v. J. 1. gar, of The Dalle, afiar li)( at the homa of Mf. and Mra. Jossle, of Carua, haa returned to noma. r. and Mra. Edward Follensbee Wednesday morning for Newport, ra they will spend two weeks en- tig the era ureases and fishing. rirge Ingram, who haa been III for ral nionib with apinal trouble. taken to hoapltal In Portland, re he will undergo medical treat- i. ilholt stage will leave the Electric I each day at t o'clock p. m. Ink Bartlett Water. 8old by all groceries and druggists. NIVERSAL SHORTHAND l-cad all other. Remarkable results In two and three month. Sularles ISO to f 80. Higher standurd than business college. YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE OUR WORK. Eclectic Business University one A 5448 I or Marshall 1761 YOUR VACATION v - T ; ; rz : : Will Be Incomplete WITHOUT THE- MORNING ENTERPRISE WE CAN MAIL IT 25 CENTS It's worth the money. It's like a letter, from home every day. It will keep yoti fully informed about the happenings of your city and county during your absence . Yo can place your order by telephone. ' ; ; ThelMorntng Enterprise is theonly . ' dally . newspaper between Portland i and Salem. It ts steadily growing . !' In popolarlty'. JiV;v j Yotf get all the news worth while In The Morning; Enterprise I - Mrs. H. Jacobaon, who haa been via .ling her alster In Michigan, returuet lo Oregon City tbla week. Mra. Jacob, son baa been In the Eaat for the paat three mouths, Mrs.' N. M. AHlredge and two dautihtrrs, MUs Edith and Grace, left Wednesday for Iortlsnd, where they will be (he guest of Mr. Ell WUUsms for several days, Mr. A. Ooettllng and daughter, Ml Alice, left oil" Tuesday morning to visit Mr. Ooettllng, who baa charge of construction works for Ihe tjovernment near La Conner, Wash. ) Mlsa Elsie Bchoenborn, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bchoenborn, of thl City, left for t'arus, Wednesday afternoon, ac companied by her' brother, Harry, who ha been In thl city on business. James McFarland left on Wednes day for an Eastern trip, lie , will visit hi old home towns of Hunting ton and Port Wagner, Ind., and with his auut, Mr. Jamrs Lilly, of Kankan kte, ill. Mr. MrKarland will remain In the Kust for six weeka. , Dr. E. A. Sommer, formerly of Ore gon City, baa moved hi office to 1017 Corbett building, Portland. . Henry Hedges, of Denmark, Curry County, wa In this city on Wednes dsy visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Hedges la the eldest eon of the late Captain lledgea, and claims the dis tinction of being the oldest native born white eron In the atate of Ore gon. Mrs. James McFarland will leave thla evening for Seattle, Wash, where aha will visit her aon, Roy and his wife, and also her niece Mra. (). W. Mullan, who waa formerly Mlsa Mar garet McLeod, a professional nurae of tbla city. Bhe will be at Seattle for two week. During the past few daya Richard Bchoenborn. who haa opened a photo graph gallery on Seventh Street, baa been busily engaged In photograph ing many of the farms of Clackamaa county In Ihe vicinity of Mount Plea anl. as tbla la the time of the year when the farm are moat attractive. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Stark, of Plain view, who have been guests of Mr. and Mra. P. H. Smith, of Cane man, left on Tuesday (or Hood River, where tbey will visit the former'a aunt. Mr. ana Mra. stark will return to tbla city from Hood River In the fall and will take up their residence at Canemah. WORCESTER BLOCK, Thlri St., corner Oak Portland, Oregon ANYWHERE FOR A MONTH f ' Mis Veda William I the guest of Mr. Jessie Mayvllle, of Canemah, for a few days. Rev. A. J. Ware, after visiting re latives In thla city, left for bis borne ati Philomath. Ore. Mr. Julius Moehberger and aon, Al bert, of Eldorado, were In Oregon City on Wednesday, Mr. Bert hold and aon, of Eldorauo, were In thla city on Wednesday to pur chase fsimlng Implements. Charles Carlson, who has been vls Itlg friend In thl . city, left for bis home at LaConnor, Wash., on Tues day. Mr. Lillian Marrlam, Mra. George F. Russell, Miss Sybil M. Carner, of Portland, are guest at the Seventh Street Hotel. Mr. John Ashton, after visiting frlond at Carua and arranging to move to Clackamaa, where her h unban will teach tbla fall, haa returned to Oregon City. Mr. and Mra. I Malles, of Clarke, paased through Ibl city on Wednes day on their wVy home, after a week'a visit In Portland. Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector of the St. Paul Episcopal church, accom panied by lil sister, Mlsa Clara L. Robinson, and Mlsa Catherine Perclval will leave today for Seaside, where tbey will remain for two weeka. Rev. Robinson will hold services In the Cav alry Episcopal church at Seaside "dur ing his stay there, services to be held on Sunday mornings and evenings. During his absence from this city bis pulpit will be rilled by Rev. Powell, of Portland, services to be held only on Sunday mornings at 9:30 o'clock, Sun flay school following. ' , CROSS" STITCH. Seme Hints Per Making Thl Simple Yet Effective Embreidery. .. . Cross stitching may be done on can vas of several different decrees of fineness of iiu-h. a .fact ehlcli I full of uioh iriiitr for the worker who wishes to lessen ur Increase a pattern with out harming the symmetry of tbe de sign. The stitches must, of course, lie counted mi the material Itself and on the Vrln'"' pattern, but by making due allowance for Tester or less conrsenemi In the canvas the above ef feels ran be obtained. A blunt pointed rug needle and mer cerised cotton, wbk'b ran be doubled When ihe pntteru de;unnd ll. are tbe best Implements to employ. , Of coiirw a great deal of tbe at tractlvenesK of this work deeods Upon the color effects, due to tbe color of the canvas aud tbe thread. la gen eral quaint hlnti llke shade are hei dull reds, blues and preen, aula us those used for Hulitnrlnu embroidery. It Is easr and charming work for long summer aftrruoou ou tbe km-Ii or In tbe hammock under the trees. CHIPPENDALE REVIVAL Popularity ef Lest Century Modsll at English Court Its Esousa. PhliiiMkii.liilu furniture Is -nfftHnir tjnlfe ii revival of favor, together with many oilier srtHlW- nids or the relirn of the tieort'eH King tleorge V. of Ktiulaml I keenly Interested In any Ihinit that -oncernM 'Ills predecessors, ami Wind-or c:itle. which Is the fa vorite residence of the royal couple, contains houim fln specimens if ihe ha ml In or k of the irreut i-ruftaman. catrrrarDsLR ciAia. . Tbe cbnlr lllgHtraled heiv la a hand some yet Typical specimen of Chippen dale style, showing the llghtnesM and grace yet strength of the style. The framework la of mahogany. Tbe square chair seat I upholstered ba tapestry. The reproductions of Chippendale workmanship are so accurate and pnliiMtnklng that, although moef of ns cannot afford real old Chippendale fur niture, these Imitations, especially In the form of chairs, are net btyood the mean of most. ?. " d v:-;- ' c 1 I NOMINATION BLANK. , ' - ! ' ' .- ' ' " GOOD FOR TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED VOTES. d . 1 Winn to Nominate Mlsa. T Address Nominated by. .'. Address j v J 1.4 . ' This nomination blank, when properly filled In and brought or mailed to Contest Department of The Enterprise Will count for 2.600 vote. Only one of these blanks will he credited to each can- dldat '.. ... . . . .. .... ...... - . - .. . ..r ...... - - ' 4 ' i i C - "'.vote coupon. ,' ..juui : : - - o ' good for one vote. d ' " ' ' ' . , This coupon when neatly clipped and properly filled In with the ' name of the candidal you wish to vote for, win oe counted ss on " . tote. ; ,. u y , . t .;' i-.i. . ; '; ; . ' r Name of candidate.'. . . ........ . . ' " . . Address ' k ' ' " . ' This couron la, void aftef Julv 2Cth. ; . " ' t V ' . Cut on lines. Dott t roll. . Send In fUt. t . ', K ' . '.-'. - y AGNES JUSTIN AND f.CJOIKI.WED CEREMONY AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH REV. A. HILLEBRAND Ors-ICIATINQ. A very pretty and Impressive marri age ceremony waa pefymed on Wed nesday morning at the 8t. John's Cath olic church when Miss Agnes Margar et Justin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr. Matthew Justin, of this city, be came the wife of Mr. W. C. Johnson, of t'ortland, the marriage ceremony being performed by He v. A. Illllebrand In the presence of many friends of the couple. To the strain of the wedding march the bride and brideamald. Miss Rose Justin, preceded by the bridegroom and bis best man, Joseph Justin, broth er of iho bride, entered ihe church and took their pWces at the altar, wnere the impressive marriage ceremony of the Catholic church waa aald. The al tar was beautifully decorated with ferns, marguerites and candytuft. The bride was very pretty in her handsome gown of wblte marquisette with silk fringe trimmings and her lori(( tuile veil was held In place by a wreath of orange blosaoma. She car ried a shower bouquet of white csrna tl ns and asparagus ferns. Miss Jus tin sister of the bride, who acted aa bridesmaid, wore a becoming gown of marquisette. ,, A reception was given at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Justin on Sixth and Water Street a, rom 2 to 6 o'clock, whet g few of the frlenda of tbe young cruyle were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were the recipients of many handsome wedding gITta Includ ing linen, cutglasa, alrver end china ware. , Mr. and Mra. Johnson left on Wed nesday evening for a brief honeymoon, aud will return to this city on Friday evening, where they will remain until Monday when they will leave for their home at Spokane, Wash., where Mr. Johnson ha accepted a position aa freight'Clerk of a prominent business firm at that place. Mra. Johnson I well known and highly esteemed In thl city where she ha Jived most of her life. She ,1a a bright young , woman, who has won many friend here by her charming personality. "She has. for tbe past three years, been long distance operat or for tbe Home Telephone Company In Portland, having been connected with the local office before going to Portland. . Mr. Johnson- lived In Port land for aeveral years, and was con nected with the Goodyear Rubber Co. He Is popular among his large circle of frlenda. . ' The Justin home waa artistically de corated with ferna and marguerite. Mr. and Mrs. Justin will give a recep tion at the Knapp hall, next Sunday from 2 o'clock nntll evening. One of Ihe features of the afternoon will be the dinner served by Mrs. Justin and her daughter. SUNDAY SCHOOL WINS BANNER. Gladstone Chrietlan Church Class Get First Rank Certificates. The Gladstone Chrlatlan Church Sun day school haa won tbe front rank certificates with all requirements, and a banner reward for completing the re quirement will be presented at the meeting on next Sunday. During the Chautauqua session there were no meetings of the . Sunday school, hut they will resume on Sunday. Since taking up the Sunday school work at Gladstone. N. C Hemdrlck. superin tendent, ha worked faithfully and bar Interested many of the young people In the church work and added- many puplla. CALLS HUSBAND ILL-TEMPERED. Mra. Myrtle E. Wermeth File 8ult For Divorce. Suit for a decree of divorce ha been Instituted her t Myrtle E. Wormoth, who waa married In Portland, Ore., on December 21. 1605. to Robert H. Wormoth. He ia charged with having a violent temper and with having threatened to attack hi wife. Mr Wormoth la aald to the Joint owner of a lot' valued at $4,000 In Multnomah County, and the sole owner of personal property valued at $300. She desire to resume her maiden name of Heck man; and ask for a decree giving her possession of the personal nroDerty and an Interest in the real estate. ! Her attorney is George C. Drownell. Pumlee Stons. Pumice Is an acid volcanic rock, which may be lu either maaalve or finely .'ominintitcd form. It owe Its peculiar porous, vesU-ulnror pumli-eou coudltlon to the rapid expenalou of In cluded' moisture ur guses, due lo sud den release of pressure at the time of Its ejection from tbe volcano. This expanxlon may ! carried to such un extent tbtii the rock U completely shattered, and the resultant Ouelj powdered nuiU'rlnl limy be cairhsl to unknown dlKiumes by wind uud air currents and Mieu deposited in beds several feet thick. d,dAdAAd,ddd. dv ' ..... i . : v. . : . ... .' .'. ,..."...;'. .'. ' Wants, For Sale, Etc Nirtlora under lines etaaartftee' tiseewta wilt tie Mm t4 at ene esnt a were. Itrst inaction, half a eaal adaiikmai Inaar tions. one leak card. II per siaell, hU lech sssd, WMI st per swsik. Cash must aaw.pay ordsr nie ent bee m avm aeoeunt with tbe pr. Nt (leanoteJ rsepMalbllltr tor errors; when errors ewer fros awrri4 sfaOce will k printed, tor smirea. fdtaimwa enerae las HCLP WANTED Female. WANTED-Young lady stenogrspher by week to write form letters and attend to office duties. Address "J K.', Enterprise office. WNTED Male Help. WANTED. WANTED Collector to see my col lection of all sorts of curios, an tiques, and Indian trinkets; stamps for stamp collectors; coin for numismatists, arrow-heads for arch--eologists, etc. I buy. and sell all sort of curios;, slso all kinds of ' second hand furniture and tools. George Young, Main, near Fifth street WANTH -u uiail advertisement tir this onl'iDin. . . price very reason able, bee rates st head of coi-imn Read tbe Morning enterprise. WANTED You to know that the En terprlse Job printing department I the most complete l to State, ontslde Portland. Try It for your next printing- . FOR SALE. WE are 'offering several Gladstone acreage it uuis at wi iqimiuiui. figure for outside client. It will be worth youff while to see us at once. - Cross Hammond, Beaver Building. FOR 8 A LE-Por table steam engine, 7x12, wth boiler cheap: Drag saw without power, f 10.00; Cast Iron fly wheel 62 Inch, $12.00; Gymnasium turning bar, $9.00; 16ft gasoline launch, cheap; Uncalled for drag and cross cut aawa, cheap. . OREGON CITY MACHINE WORKS 12th and Main fits THERE never has been a disappoint ed purchaser of Gladstone property. A general and healthy growth and rise In valuea - have satisfied all. The last sale of acreage was at $1100 per acre cash. This same property was purchased only a few years ago, at about $250 per acre. We are authorised for outside client to sell ten acres on main Portland road at a very low figure. Terms might be had. Better see us without delay. Cross A Hammond. - FOR SALE Space In thl column Sell that old plow or harrow: yoi " don't use It since you purchased your now one. I FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS Dlmlck a Dlmlck, Lawyers, Oregon Clty Or. ATTORNEY. O. D. EBT, Attorney-at-Lw. Money loaned, abstracts furnished. ' land titles examined, estatea settled, gen eral law buslnes. .Pvnr Bank at Oregon City. , IfREN a SCHUEBEL, Attorneye-at . Law, Dautscher Advokat. will prac tice In all courts, make collections and settlement. Office In Enter prise Bldg.. Oregon CUT. Oregon. , BUILDER AND COACTOR, i MARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Eatlmatas cheerfully given on all claases of building work, concrete walks ana reinforced concrete. Re. Phone Mala 11L IN8URANCE. K. H. COOPER. Fp Fire laaurance and Real Estate. Let us handle your properties w buy, sell and exchange. Office In Ba'erprtss Bldg., Oregon CUy. Oregon. ASTRAY OR STOLEN. THREE mare of the following des , crlpt Ion and brands: 1 blue roan pony, white face, cropped mane, shod with plates; 1 dark colored, ''cropped mane, no shoes, branded V 'on leftjilp; 1 bay colored, cropped mane, bob tall, branded 71 and J. F. Take tbe mares up. - Notify , the undersigned, owner, by phone, Oak Grove Exc. Red C96, or mall Jernlngs Lodge P. O. Liberal re ward for expense and trouble. H- S. 1 Smith. Jennings Lodge, July IS, 1911. ' t - - - , t LEGAL NOTICE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT QF.THK STATE OF OREGON FOR , CLACKAMAS COUNTY. SUMMONS. ' v . ' Helen M. Qulnn, Plaintiff, vi. Ritchie ti.'i.n Defendant. To Kiul'i Qulnn, the ab ? ' nnn:e.l defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON : . You are hereby reqnlc ed to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you In the above .. entitled suit, on or before the last day. of the time prescribed by the order of publication of aummons of this suit, to-wit: on or before the 4th day of September. A, D. 1911. that being a day after the explra- " tlon of six week from the first publication of this summons, and If 'you fall so to appear or anawer-for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the uourt for the relief prayed for In aald complaint, to-wlt: For a decree dissolving the marriage relation dxlstlng between plaintiff and defendant and forever divorcing plaintiff from defendant, .and for '". e'teh Other and further rsllef as may he equitable and Just. , ' Thl mimmons 1 served upon you by publication for . all uccelve week In the Morning Enterprise pursuant to an order of the Honora ble JL B Beatle, Judge of the Coun- j ty Court of said Clakama County, duly mad and entered on. the 17th riav nf Julv ' A. T. 1911. ' Date of first publication of tbla OF- The W. A. DRY GOODS & SHQ2S Everything priced to make them go Fixture, Shelving, Counter! and everything mutt be sold by the time Lease expirei-on1y a short time. BUY EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE W. A. HOLMES 617 Main St. Oregon City, Ore STUDY LAW Nothing will give you more power and Influence In the world than a thor ough knowledge of the law. -It Is the combined wisdom of the ages."' Three years'. course with degree. Standard Is equal to. the Eastern law. schools and the work Is most thoroughly done. - Fully prepares for the Bar examinations. -- ... The school is In session all the year In both day and night classes. En roll at Jy time; ao It now. PORTLAND LAW SCHOOL IRVING C RICHARDSON. LL.D- President-Dean kPhones. Marshall 2751, A-6446. Spend Your Vacation CLATSOP BEACH ON The Pacific Ocean. First class hotels, cottage and camps at 8easide and Gearhart. THE North Bank Road Runs fast trains through to the Beach parlor observation cars and modern coaches. - RoondTrips $4.00 dally, season limit $3.00 Saturday and Sunday, limit Monday. . Special folder will be sent on request. W. L Coman, G. F. & P. A, 5. P. & 5. Ry. PORTLAND, ORE. SHIRTWAIST BALL TTK10 at.BUSCH'S HALL; given by F. H. Basch & F. L. Hogg Parson's Fall Orchestra of Portland Enjoy coolbreeie from river on veranda. Electric Fans. GENTLEMEN ft LADIES FREE summons la July 19th, 1911. Date of last publication of- this summon Is August 30th, 1911. 1 J. H. MIDDLETON, Attorney for Plaintiff. PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seal ed bldn will be received until Satur day, July 22. 1911, for the construc tion of a bungalow on Center Street. Plart and epectficattona can be seen at Simmons A Wilson's office, Ninth and Main Street. - , J. C SAWYER. Russia'a National Anthem. ' Tbe Kusnian natloua! authem Is the only national hymn which waa adopt ed as such In open competition. Until the time of the Em?ror Nicholas 1. the English "God Save the King had served Russia, but Nicholas determined to Institute a genuine and native Rit alan anthem. He announced a compe tltlon. open to all musicians, for sn original national hymn. A musical committee reduced the thousands of entries to two. and between these, tbe works of Glinka and Lvnlf. the cxar himself decided. The hlsrhly martini Character, with the drams and trum pets, of I.rofTs comtMmltlun won the Imperial verdict, and It was decreed a henceforth the Russian national an them. Circus Bareback Riders. . The career of a bareback rider with a circus I limited to about ten year It la abort not so morn because these men and women lose their agility, but becaase they lose their nerve. Tbe tension and application are so strained and marked that It In only a few riders who are able to perform their startling; feats more than a decsde. Recklessness and dnrlnji die when youth ripens Into sire, aud a all riders, ss a rule, marry young added respouHl billtles, coupled with a lively sense of danger, cause them to rvtlre or else aeek some less strenuous life. , These riders are well paid, the majority of them commanding from $190 to S2&0 a week. Jamestown Tost Entirely Tee Much. iVi'srtt're" from the . way , in thlnj.' eductions. I cunie In for hsrd raps tlrxf ard last, but not cTteo are they HMllcd ss In this letter, which a glowertnu boy handed to hi teacher the other dsyt "Mndlm you kepe tel Injr my son to breeth with his dlerfrsm I sepose ri'h boy and girl sit has dlerframs but how shout when their fslher only makes 2 dollars a dsv snd theres 4 younger I tel you Its enoug to mnke everybody socialist first Irs one thing snd then Its another and now Its dlerfrsm Its to Much." Ksnss City Star. . Holmes' Stock OF- 631' Worcester Block, Portland, Or. - AT mm FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland up on their return from Portland on Tues day evening were surprised to find that their eighbora had taken pos sesson of their borne In Third and Center Streets, the occasion being as a farewell to Mr. McFarland. He left Wednesday morning for Huntington and Fort Wagner, Ind., his former homes, this being his first visit there in twenty years. The ladles had de corated the home of the McFarlands with flowers, and It presented a most attractive appearance. The evening was devoted to a social time and af ter Mr. McFarland had recovered from the surprise, he was presented a hand-' tome leather suit case. Refreshment were served. . " ' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M.' J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Naumann, Mr. and Mrs. C. Farr, Mr. and Mrs, Newton Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davenport, Mr. and Mra. Victor Con no roe, Mr. and Mrs. McGaughey, Mr. and Mr. Joseph; Beaullau. Mra. Montour, Mr. and Mrs. R, Jocobson, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Beck er, of St. Johns, Miss Lulu McGauhey. Miss Hazel Farr, Miss Annts Farr, Helen Davenport. W. M. Cummlngs, Kmmet Dunn, Wallace Farr, Lyle Tooke, Sidney Brown. Relief For the "Morning After." Those persons who, after a more or Wa atrenuoua nlght'a fun, awake with that extremely uncomfortable sensa tion known aa a "head.' will be pleas ed to know that Retail Liver Salt offer remarkable relief for this con dition. L One teaapoonful In water, repeated several times at hourly Intervals, will make you feel like a new mnn. Results ar guaranteed. 'A Two alxes. 25c , and 50c. Huntley Bros. Co. The Rexall Drug Store. City Treasurer's Notice. -Notice is hereby given that there ore sufficient funds on hand In tbe treasury . of Oregon City to pay all outstanding general fund warranta. In dorsed prior to October 8th, 19t0. Inter t cetca on the date of this notice. rwd at Oregon City, Oregon July 20. 191L , ..' . M. D. latourette. , ' City Tressurer. Th following ar registered at tha "le-trlc fWel: M. and Mr. A. Fit gerald, Chicago; Mlsa Agnes Smith, 'htcgo: W. W. Mtttoon, Mrs. L. Lit Mefleld, H G. Bstes. Portland; T. Wc Foster, -Oregon City R D. No. 2; Cv l Mevera. W. Rudolph, Portland; W. R. MeCrary, J. E. Arsjo, Delbert Katv nes; W. H. Brown, Hood River; IL I 4sh: ft: J. n; O. o. rrrtr; I J. Wlslmaij T. J. C" f ' '