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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1911)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911. 0, At, Button A torn pit ti s hint ing Sotnt few ttylti $6 J. LEVITT Suspension Bridge Cor. Oregon City - -I r 10 RKW-Anv w For the arrest en" conviction w e of any person or persona, who t iBUwfully remove coplM of Tbt HornlnK Enterprise from the t premises of subscribers after t piper baa been placed there by carrier. "Are you liWilug a good iusu, VI an- IfT skei the lady of her colored Mid. alio IhkI snuouticed ber tnten I doe of getting married. Dure I' filing a good man." Tau he miiNirt youT Wbat baa be rrer done?" "Wliiil hn he ever done? Bay, dst ua ba Im'ii la Jail Ave times fo' Healing chlrki-im." LOCAL DRIEPS John Evana, of Ilaseldell, was la town Monday. Mr. CbrixiPDwald, of Dearer Creek, ai In town Monday. Gua Brhiiebel, of Bhubel, wae la Orefon City Tueaday. A. 8. myt. of Portland, waa la the City Tuesday on buelncae. Charles 8(inre, of Beaver Creek, aa In Oregon City Tueaday. J. A. liimiott, of Portland, waa la Oregon City on bualneaa Tueaday, Mr. and Mm. Chrla Muralt, of Maple Lane, visited Oregon City Monday. James V lllxaon, of Portland, waa la Oregon City on bualneaa Tueaday. Mr. Mnml Wiley, of Portland, If rliltlng Mr. and Mra. 8. B. Wllllama. Mr. Larklns, of Clarkee, waa In Ore Ion City Tuesday on a bualneaa trip. Mr. I'lepra and eon, Hermann, of Eldorailo, rame Xo Oregon City Tues day. ' H. W. I'eterson made a trip to Se attle and Hremcrton Sunday and Mon- dy. . Rob Jchoenborn and wife, of El dorado, were vlaltlng In Oregon City Tueaday. Julius Itehrenrand eon. Herman, of New Era, were Tueaday vlaltora la Oregon City. "Mil Edith Smith la spending a two weeks' vacation vlaltlng friends In Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. ProofHaor Kendal, who taught In the WeHt Bide school several years f0, waa n Oregon City Tuesday. Mary Kllen Grace and Gertrude MrcloiiKh returned Monday-from a lx weekv vlalt at the Ogle Mountain mines. rreah Olympla oyaters, rasor clams, Chinook snlmon, halibut, sole, Hound f and Hiii.lt. MacDonald'i fish mar et Roy Warthen. of Mount Pleasant, r I wM"",day morning for Bisson, Ul. Mr. Warthen will work on the McCloud branch of the Southern Pad nc. Mra, Gnome T. Carley, who has working at Molalla In the ln wat of tl,e Farmers' Society of JnHty, la in the city after -supplies, one reports progress. Mra. Elizabeth Roes, with her "UKbtera, Elizabeth and. Mary, nd. , ' uoorge and Walter, have re turned . from Long Beach. Wash., wnre they apent the summer. Nan Cochran and Mlaa Jessie ddocs left Tuesday morning on the 'amer Rose city for a fortnight's o mirn (n Han Ya.n.elaco, wnw., tney ' Join Mtas Vara Caufleld, who de wrted (or ,h- Diy Clty Mt wek TOe trio win return together. . . " WIIhou and Roy Young left nn(lRv tllukl ... !. a.... -.I.. . ejr will visit. Mr. Wilson will apend month nt Cuba, Mo his former la .J' ind ,,0,n win Pen1 om tlms .... ittTr c,tl of tD Bast In tin Mtln flctory methods and get- ttH t0 U, ,n tD0,r bU" . JM Cordon E. Hayes, who has conflned to his apartment for wral w,oki from th efre)t, of In contact with poison oak. a out Tn-.j-- that v '"y. duuge iiayea r. th,n eradicated the P'on from his system. He Is look- "1 Unutiiif.il. ts CM.?- Blrle.kl.nd and Dr. J. C. r . " """nied a partnership. P'nUrtiy equlPPCQ for the practice - ' "is profcMlon. The large practice Proved Hlmeelf. If- you have a natural foot, put it in a "Natural Shape" shoe. There's a Flonheim 2a our stock that will fit you fine Step in and try it on any time. The sooner the better. Commercial Club Chat A great many persons from the Rest are visiting tbe Commercial Club office and alf are well pleased with Clackamas county. Many of them are traveling over tbe entlre Northwest, so that they may have ao Idea of the whole country before locating. Tbe Exhibit Rooms and Promotion Office are Just what thftse people are look ing for and consequently the secre tary Is aol to Induce many to locate In Clackamas count. It is expected that a great many persons will come to Oregon City after September IS, for then tbe reduced rates will be In effect open the railroads. e J. M. Ware Is among the last to leave a display at tbe Promotion Of fice. He has on exhibition a plate of large Hungarian Prunes. Mr. 11. Perkover, of PartpraceThastwas-msd the record for the largest cabbage. This cabbsae Is on display at tbe Promotion Office and welgba twenty pounds. It la very Arm and la an In dication of what will grow In Clacka- maa county In the vendible line. . A rutabagga. weighing fifteen pounds, was brought to tbe . Promo tion Office by Ren Noyer, of Meadow Creek. Mr. Noyer's farm la on Milk Creek and la noted for growing fine vegetablea. Are tou a subscriber to the Morn ing EnterprlnT If sot you should call and let us pur your nsme on the sub scription list Immediately- His Disappointment. VUltor Poor man! nave yeu been dlaappolnted In love? Hermit No. lady ouly In matrimony. Exchange. Heart toHeart Talks. ty EDWIN A.rrvc BALLAST. When a womuu fulla aha fnlls from greet height, and It Is Ullllcuit to get up again. Years ago a beautiful girl was a clerk In her father's grocery st Oxb koeh. Wis. Her beauty attracted a Milwaukee millionaire, an honorable man. who married ber. flie bad a beautiful borne, leisure all Joo much leisure luxury and the things that money wtll boy."" Dut she wss dissatisfied. She said there wss not enough "life" In Mil waukee." Pbo preferred Chicago. Her Indulgent husband provided ber with funds and permitted ber to spend most of her time In tbe larger city. In Chicago she "got Into bnd hands. She descended from gnycty into crime. Oue day Milwaukee and Chicago were both startled to bear that tbo wife of tbe millionaire, who had been under the eyes otthe police, bad stolen a lot of diamonds. She con fessed. Tbe woman had gone down the swift, smooth decline to the bottom. Her husbnnd got a divorce, and she wss sent to tbe penitentiary for two years. "I have learned my lesson," enld she as sbo came out of the prison doors. tbe wss mistaken. . Joining the Volunteers of America, ahe made an effort at honest labor, but In a few weeks was back In the old circles, ner latest crime wss tne rob bery of a wealthy broker. Now, what Is tbe lesson? Suppose this girl had nmrrled a poor man and .had faced deprivation and the strugKle to bring up a fnmily. It la likely sbe would have been a better behaved, a happier womnn. Not every one Is equipped o "stand prosperity." Often tbe burdens of life are a blessing In disguise. Duty Is a stern master, but a kind one. , ' The henry obligation which you chrry. mny be the bnllnst you need to stendy your ship through tbe sens. Note tbe oriental wster carrier. fthe bears upon her head a heavy, filled vessel, yet ber feet are quickly and firmly placed. Whnt grace and polso in her moving figure! It is the load. So of our burdens. They hold us stendy, and we nro careful to make no misstep. ' Crestlno sn Impreesion. 'And your husband gave $.TO,000 for that old book?" "Ves," replied Mrs. Cumrox. "To show how much you care for literature, I suppose?" "No. To show how little we ears for B0.000.,,-'Waahlngtoo Star, A RECIPE FOR HAIR DYE By M. QUAD Copyright, ltlt, by AieooUted UU ererjr l'r. It was on a certain Monday after noon that a Mr. Jsckson, who wss a traveling sewing machine agent, drove Into tbe village of Dover. Mr. Jackson, being a strsnger to tbe town, had been advised to csll on Dea con Weatberby and get tbe names of people who might be Induced to pur cbsse. Deacon West derby owned the ssw mtll, tbe gristmill and the mllidam, bad a mortgage on tbe Methodist church edifice and was accounted tbe big man of tbe town. He was a man of sixty and a widower, but be had no thoughts of msrrylng sgsln. Tbe rfencon looked venerable, His chin whlakers were twenty Inches long, and bis bslr reached bis shoulders. Doth were white. Yes, deacon looked vener able, but wss a mighty close man on a business desk When the sewing machine man csme to Interview the deacon a happy thought entered his besd. If the veu arable widower would do him a favor be would return It He bad a recipe for balr dye ssld to be after an Egyp tian formula. He. bad. never- made personsl use of tbe dye, being a red beaded man and loving the color, but he had every res eon to believe tbst It was a world beater. It reatorrd tbe hair to tbe color It was when the grower wae-ouly-iweuty years old It rendered It soft and glosay. It de fied detection. Ily tbe ne of this dye a man or womsn of sixty could claim to be only forty and no one would call either a liar.-The deacon after get' ting that long hair and those venerable whiskers colored needn't give bis sge. Tbe people would guess It at forty one and add that be had not reached bis prime yet Two days Ister behold a gay old boy, hair and whlnkers a glossy black! There were about ten other old men In tbe place with whlakers more or less venerable, and one after another as they met tbe deacon they contemptu ously exclaimed: "Hub! (Jot your old hnlr and whisk ers dyed, eh V For a week or so Deacon Weatherby ofunof-and-ira'llcdan old fooL Then the otber old men dropped In one after another and tald him a dollar In caah for that recipe. Some tried to beat him down to 73 cents, but It wss no uae. It waa either come down with a dollar or keep the aame old color of balr and wh Inkers. Tben a sort of ruah set In. Every woman In town who hsd Ore grsy bulrs In her bead wanted a bottle of that dye There were grandmas who cried for It There were men and women with balr of doubtful, rotor, snd there wss the asusl proportion of redheads who sigh ed for a change. Thus Deacon Weath erby was kept busy writing off copies and taking in dollar bills. Tbe Metbodlat minister wss a man of fifty, with gray side whlakers. ne bsd no vsnlty about him. It hurt bla feelings to atand In bla pulpit and look around bltn on so much bslr dye. and one day he called on Deacon Weatherby for the purKMe of protesting. He did protest He ssld It wss a bit of van ity thst muHt result In barm. "Well. I dunno," replied tbe deacon. I can't ssy that 1 feel any more skit tlsh than I did before I uaed tbe dye." "Rut why cbsnge the color?" "There ain't no use In lookin' aa old as the bills." "Tben It's deception, and deception la an offense." It's only kinder that way, parson," ssld tbe descon, as be hitched around In bla cbalr. "I wouldn't lie about my age If you waa to ask the Aggers, but I don't keer to have folks think I was waltln' around here when Columbus arrived. I was lookin at your whis kers all through meetln' last Sundsy." "You were?" Whafa wrong with my whiskers?" "I know you to be about fifty years old. but them whiskers make yon look sixty-five." . ' "You don't sayf "Fact, parson. When meeting waa out I beard old Mrs. Parsloe aaylng to her husband that we needed a younger man In tbe pulpit, all on account of them gray whiskers, you see. If they was black you'd look to be thirty-five or thirty-eight " "Hum! You think so, Ao your "Sartln sure. I'll let you have a pint of It free of coat If you'll use It" I see the point now, though It wss obscure at first I think I will at least tske It borne." And tbe next Sunday behold I From the pulpit to the doors of that church there wasn't a gray hnlr or whisker. Hair dye had captured tbe town. Look where you would there waa a shine and a glisten. But we can't always keep a good thing after we get It It came tbe date of the annual church picnic, lt was held on tbe banks of a lake, with the nearest shelter two miles away. All but a acant dozen of tbe villagers turned out It promised to be a One dsy; but, atns, a soaking old rain came on and wet every bady to the skin. It did sure. It wet up the hair dye, and the dye poured with the rain. It ran from heads and from whlskors. ana it blackened faces and clothing and pro duced frumps and frights, and a week later venerable whiskers and gray besds were to be seen again, and there baa been no experimenting since. Dea con Weatherby bss the recipe laid away, but lt will never be called for sgsln. , Mourning Rings. In the seventeenth ceutury a some k. mnrhtd tints in rings wss T unt - evinced by the custom of wearing me- mortal or mourning rings uesnng m uame aud date of the death of tbe de parted. These were often of elaborate design, enameled lu black and white, and a pleassntly suggeatlve ring of this type at one time very popl,r was formed of two skeletons bent along the boop and holding a coffin on which the name and date were en grarod. ' . WHAT IS WORK. Lissgple Iffeet New Seen In Peetwear. ' Dress Trimmings. Tbe latest notloo In shoes Is to have one white with a black nee! and a black and white striked vamp, tbe otber black with a white beel. One stocking la white, the otber blstk. Dot, not content with this, otber shoes have the vamp, and tbe rest of the shoe of different colors. Wide braid will be as much worn the coming sesson ss It wss . Isst. The novelty of the seasoo. however. Is a black brsld woven with one of tbe modlab bright colors. Msny are two toned In one color, while others show mlngled-coiorlngs. Wslsts tbst is. of tbe separate va riety will match tbe suits with which BTBarr sun roa mimes. they are worn this winter, and metal lic laces will be much used ss a trlm "'" Fillet lace over a color la a sugges tion for a charming evening gown. Here Is a stnnnlng little suit for autumn and early winter wear, cut on the latest lines and trimmed with wide braid. JTJD10 CUOLLET. Thee May Wanton patterns are cot for gtrla ot fourteen, sixteen snd eighteen years of age. Bend 10 cents escb for these patterns to this efflce. giving numbers. skirt (881 and coat 7042, and they will be promptly forwarded to you by mall. If In basts send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which Insures more prompt delivery. CHIC STYLES. Coiffure Hint Per the Pretty Girt Blazsr Costs Worn. A new coiffure resembles a Louis XVI. style. It Is of rows of puffs, very oft Indeed, placed over the sides and front of tbe bead, running from front to back.' Tbe latest thing In a top garment to take tbe place of a s wester Is tbe striped blnxer. which ts associated with tbe English cricketers. Cost sets In striped fabrics are very mart Tbe collar Is made quite deep and long at the back and Onlshed with . TBI XSW TAILOBBS WAIST. an edge of clony lace or a hem ot col ored mualln or linen to mutch tbe stripe.- A forerunner of fall styles, the bright fail colors. Is shown In a bat that is distinctively a summer model. " This Is of white chip trimmed with velvet In vivid shsdes of orange. Tbe tucked blouse tbst closes at tbe front Is very good style. This model cau be made to give a dressy effect b.T the UNO of a pointed collar and cuffs. JUDIO CHOI.LET. This May Manton pattern la cut In sites fron thirty-four to forty-two Inches bust. m Maura. Bend 10 cents to this ornoe, giv ing number, TIM, and It wtll be promptly forwarded to you by mall. If In haste send an additional two cent stamp for let ter postage, which Insures more prompt (silvery. r'reteeaional Mourners. In ancient times funersls were fol lowed by professional mourners, who simulated the appearance of the wild est grief. The custom survives in the valley of Sondtio, In the Alps. There the women do not follow the funeral. but tbey group themselves at the en trance of tbe cemetery and burn, in honor of the dead, candles which vary In size, according to tbe remuneration. They are as prodigal as .were . the mourners of ancient times In tbolr sim ulation of excessive grief. London Spectator. ST" CLAMY BHOCB FO LADIES' FALL W K A R. THE QUEEN QUALITY, THE UTZ A DUNN M O W N IN OUR BHOC DE PARTMENT. Big The New Palmer Garment for Ladies. Salts ani coats now shown la out salt room for ' early Fall wear. Come In and see the new styles. New Creations in Mannish Now shown In oor dress goods department and Windows for Ladles Fall and Winter wear. Men's, Young Men's and Boy's Clothing for Fall and winter now open for your inspection as to Styles, Quality, and price. We show a handsome line of School Suits for boys at very moderate prices. Our of Ladies and Men's high ior to any we have ever shown heretofore."We specialize in Ladies and Men's fine shoes. Corner Main and CORRESPONDENCE CHERRYVILLE. Cecil Barringer and wife, of Monta vllla, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barringer. Lloyd Graves and Donald Adams, of Portland, are visiting at the summer home of President Adams, of the Mount Hood Land Company. Charles N. Wonacott, assistant gen eral secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., and formerly of Cherryville, has returned from a three weeks' hunting trip In Southern Oregon. Twenty-two persons gathered at the home of J. T. Frtel, Jr., last Saturday evening at a bonfire party. Rev. Mr. Moore, district superintend dent, preached at M. E. church Sun day aa eloquent aermon on Faith to a good sized congregation. Samuel Cox, of Portland, and a brother of Mrs. I. Martin, Is helping Mr. Martin on his house. Jerry Friel, who who was seriously Injured some time ago, is rapidly re? covering and Is now visiting Mr. Mo Intyre snd expects to go to work for Mr. Coleman at Government Camp shortly. Miss Ruth Friel left last Wednesday for Bridal Vale to visit her sister, Mrs. Archie Crawford. Mr. Tooker has bought Guy De golla's right to his homestead. Mr. Tooker Is a school teacher and Is a valuable addition to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Deoglia have left for the Coast where they have Interests. The coyotes are getting very bold around Cherryville. While J. T. Frtel, Jr., waa standing in front of his hotel a coyote carried off a large chicken and Mr. Friel will have to practice shooting a little or take chances on losing all his chickens. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCabe took an outing and drove up near Salmon River. Mrs. Marsael, who has been visiting Mrs. Prtdemore, has left for her home In Salt Lake City. Lew -Ware, of Portland, spent Sun day In Cherryville. . Edward Hart, of Flrwood, waa up on Wildcat Mountain last week pick. Ing huckleberries. ' Mr. McKeeney spent Sunday In Cherryville and says Eastern persons are negotiating for 120 acrea of hla land and that If they buy that they Intend building a large hotel and also a fish hstcheey on Alder Creek. Olen Corey Is In Spokane working for a lumber company. Reflex tntlrldstion. Eleanor - I've refused Edgar Ore time. Dorothy-Well t Elesnor - Here's a note saying he lends me this lovely dlsmond ring te wear until I accept him. Ersklne's Retort. Eraktne, appointed lord chancellor. was offered at a low price the official roles of the retiring lord, but said: "No. It should not be ssld that I bad adopted the abandoned habits of my predecessor." Hard Fiets, Bslt wster snd turpentine form a solution which Is often used by box ers to harden their bands. Aa OREGON CITY'S Department Store Suitings Fall Stock class dress shoes is far super Shoe Sale in sorted stock of Ladies', Men's an A Children's Shoes now on out tables. .Remarkably low prices. Allow yourself the bene fit of oor low price Shoe Sale. " Seventh Streets, Oregon City, Oregon "HACK" QUIT COLD, IS CHARGE FREELY MADE CHICAGO. Sept 6. (Special.) That George Hackenschmldt- quit cold In his match with Frank Gotch, cham pion wrestler of the world, and that the fiasco will put a crimp In the grappling same In Chicago for years to come, waa the consensus of opin ion hre today. " That Jack Curley, manager of the "Russian Lion" and secretary of the Empire Club, which staged the bout, indulged in some par tlcularly smooth work in manipula tion of the Lion's end of the purse was denied by none. The total receipts of the match aggveKPted $87,063, the heaviest In the history of the game. The club'a expenses were $4,000. Gotch, by prev ious arrangement, received $21,000 and 50 per cent of the receipts from the sale of the moving pictures. Gotch will make a tour of the world, starting In about two weeks. "I expected Hackenschmldt to make better showing," he said. "I never worked harder preparing for a match than I did for this. I thought sure we would go the limit of three hours at least and waa prepared to go Tlve. For months I have endured the physical exertion from three to five hours a dey. "My future plans are perfected. I will go to Humboldt at once to ar range my affairs for a tour of Ameri ca, England, Scotland, Germany, France, Austria, Sweden, and then stop at Athens, where wrestling Is al ways an honored sport." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jay Bowerman and Lizzie Bower man to T. M. Word and J .A. Black, one-half acre section 17, township 3, south of range 1; $2. J. M. Crenshaw and Isabelle Cren shaw to Herbert A. Hover and Mata C. Rover, lots 3 and 4, in block I Windsor addition; $600. Louise W. Moore to Edward A. Hughes lot 1, block 1, Greenpoint ad dition; $900. John William Clark to Ernest I. Rand, lot 5 In Morrow Glen tract; $1,800. Clyde M. Swlnney to Richard E. Kenner and Emma Kenner, one and one-half acres of south one-half of trset 47, Concord; $1,960. Ella and John Carlson to Fred B. Madison. land , in the George Crow D. L. C. 49 township 2; $1,150. The Chinese Language. Tbe Chinese language la the chief among that small class of languages which Include the Tibetan. Cochin Chinese, - Bormeee, Korean and Chi nese and which Is usually described as monosyllabic. It is language In Its Dost primitive form. Every word Is a loot, and every root Is a word It la without inflection or even ngglut! natlot. Its snbetnntlvee are Indecllna blev snd Its Verim fcre not tn lie 'o Inpnted It Ih di-nt-'rute of nn slitm lift. In t.e -vum' Iv'clil li oitirr Inn in: t-e It " I'll el' .;!'.. wnd1Vid l' h'C'vji i t i!-'- I'l t'V IWN ' i; - ' ' ;'' ' pv flite f'-rnw THE NCW CROsV ET SHOE FOR MEN, THE SHOE THAT MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY, ALSO THE ABBOTT sV SEL2. wnnnHFN m havf BIG DAY AT STATE FAIR 8TATI FAIR OBOUNDS,. Balesa, Ore. (Special) One of the most Inter esting days of the week during the State Fair will be Woodman of the World Day, Tuesday, September . 18. The executive beada of two great or ders Head Consul I. L Bosk, of the Woodmen of the World, and Oread Guardian Carrie C Van Orsdall, of the Women of Woodcraft -will appear aa ths principal speakers at the dedication el the Woodman log uania, ereciea as a permanent headquarters at the head of Fraternal Street at the Fair Qronada Governor Oswald West will deliver the address of welcome when the members of the two orders arrive. Thousands of Woodmen sad Women of Woodcraft bsve promised to attend and the members throughout Oregon -have aided la making the arrange ments. Many atnietie ana omer evenis have been scheduled snd valuable prises allotted for award. Among these events will be log-chopping event, sail driving eontetta, drills by uniformed teams from a doxen Woodman camps, foot races and a baby show. One of the events of the day ex pected to attract attention will be the drill of a body of Women of Wood craft Guards, 247 women in uniform, representing twenty-three circles of the order, drilled la one company. . It will be the largest body of lodge women drilled in one company ia the history of the West. Multnomah Camp No. 77, of Portland, will run special trains to Salem carry ing more thsa 1000 persons to tbe fair oa that day. The uniformed degree staff of this camp will take part la the drill contests sad Captain Cooley, the drillmaster, promises one of the best and mast perfect exhibitions ever seea oa ths fair grounds by any or ganizatioa. Among the speakers, in addition to Governor West, Hes,d Consnl Boak and Grand Ouardian -Van Orsdall, will be Congressman W. C. Hswley, one of ths head managers of the Woodmen, who will dedicate the cabin; Secretary of State Ben W. Oleott, State Treasurer Thomas B. Ksy, who is president of the general Woodman Day Fair com mittee, the last fonr named being prom inent members of Salem Camp No. 118, W. a W, the hosts for the day; State Superintendent L. R. Alderman, of Me Minnville; James Ruddiman, Consul Commander Higgs and Clerk J. O. Wil son, of Multnomah Camp, Portland, snd other prominent members of the order from all parts of the stats. Th Wonilmeit nf the World have had three similar events at ths fair grounds aad la each instance the day given to ths Woodmen was oae of the best of the week ss regards attendance snd entertainment, and it ts predicted tost this year's Woodman's Dsy will eelipse all previous efforts, .. . CARD OF THANKS. We ' desire to thank our many frenda and neighbors, who so kindly assisted us during the recent sick ness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Una Klebe, also for the beautiful floral offerings. ' ALBERT KLEBE AND r A MILT. . Patronise) oar advertlsera. i , . Dincsmnd made It necessary t u, l0 oDtain a partner.