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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1911)
The MORNING ENTERPRISE is now That 800 response of ihe We are proud WORTH BOASTING -ABOUT Established 45 years ago and always the popular news medium of the Clackamas County Citizen. The OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, weekly edition is still Read in over 1 500 Homes Hundreds of these subscriptions being paid five to ten years in advance. A 4 iJLl WM ftfl kc dly afld weekly Enterprise JPkCW&XltS&xS the best medium for reaching the Clacka mas County buyers. ' The Walsh Woman's RxJ Cloak. The red cloak which ths Welsh wo men wear Is not only ornamental, but It also contributed to ths repelling of the last Invasion of their Island. When French force of 1,400 men under General Tats landed at Fishguard In 1707 Lord Cawdor hastily gathered together ths local militia, while ser eral hundred women had followed their husbands from ths bills dressed la ths national costume red mantles and men's bearer bats. The French, knowing that scsrlst was the British uniform, concluded that large re-enforcements bsd reached Fishguard and hastened to make an unconditional sur render. London Chronicle. " Pltohors; ' Said tha head of ths crockery and chins wars department: "Erory day ws hars to test pitchers with water to prove that liquids will not run back from ths pitcher's month. IX ths housewife will only make sots to get a pitcher whose mouth curreo down Slightly aha will bar do trouble." Haw York ftaa. Aooldorrt P ye. . An tnrestlgatlon IssV tha causes of accidents among lnsraetrlal workers carried oa for a number ot years la Germany shows that tha greatest Bom ber of casualties occur on Saturday, whils Monday la a close aecood. Tha largo number of accidents on Saturday la generally explained by tha fatigue f tha weak tolling on tha moo. pat It Is noted also that tha Monday acd Caate are a boat as numerous. This (im rtoo to the suggestion that tho V of rest la sometimes not too Wisely LrV-MedlaaJ Maces ,.,, . - Read in 1000 of these subscriptions are paid in advance is due largely to th( public during the GRAND VOTING CONTEST. . a of our circulation and believe it is ' An Anolont Prescription. Medical prescriptions are often hard to read, and there la one In tha Met ropolitan Museum of Art, New York, which is particularly bothersome. It la on stone and dates from about 1500 B. O, making It no doubt tha oldest prescription la America. Men of acl enca say that tha Egyptian physician who prepared It was prescribing pre cloos stones, finely ground, for fu ne gation In cases of hysteria. And, as often In later times, a much mora e penslre remedy waa prescribed for rich people than for tha poor. Week Point of tho Armor. It waa Nellie's first rlsit to tha mu seum, and ber mother waa anxious to explain all things properly. Room aft er room they passed through till al length they stood before a knlgbt In shining armor. "And this. Nellie," said ths . food mother, "Is a suit of armor wblcb used to be worn by tha knights of ' old. What do yon think of It, dear?" For a few brief seconds Nellie re garded it thoughtfully, then shook bar bead. "P'raps It waa all right." aba "said doubtfully. "But don't yon think, mother. It most hars scratched tha furniture awfully V London Answers. sobotn" Keeping. Babbath keeping appears In history soon after tha Babe! confusion among all tha scattered nations, and whan Israsl left Egypt there wars fire known methods of Sabbath counting. The ancient Hebrew calendar waa tha nearest approach to a scientific calen dar of any atf which wa hare any taconV . . .. MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911.. Homes Daily Protects ths Shark's Eggs. ProtectlTe mimicry, that cunning de rice of natore to preeerre animals from their enemies, Is well known In tha egga of certain fishes, notably tbe Call, fornla shark, known as Gyropleurodua franclscL Tha shark Is of a sluggish habit, lurking among rocks,' and Its dark egg resembles a leaf of kelp or seaweed folded up spirally. It Is depos ited among the beds of kelp and clings to tba lea res by tbe edges of tbe spi rals. Tbe young shsrk bursts open tha end of tba egg and awlma away. Another ahark's egg of tba Pacific coast baa tentacles which clasp tba aeawaed and also Imitate Its appear ance. Persian Missions. First foreign missions r society waa established at London' July 27. 1649. being a corporation under tha title of "tha society for the Propagation of tha Gospel in New. England and tba Parts Adjacent In North America." Not What Bhs M.snt Physician (to patient's wife) Why did yon delay sending for ma nntll your husband waa unconscious J Wife Well, doctor, aa long as ba re tained his senses he wouldn't tat us send for yon. - s Malloleu. '"" "What made her faint T asked tha sympathetic old lady. "Madam." replied the soar faced misogynist, "there waa a good looking young man standing right behind bar." Town and Country. N sewer's Lang Miles. To walk a mils la Norway, by Its method of reckoning, on moat ceref 1X189 yards, , . , A Qrewsems Collection. At tha prison of 8t Paul at Lyons, Franca, there Is a curious collection of pens. They are the pens with which tba executioners hars signed ths regu lation receipts for the prisoners band ad- orer to them to bo executed. At each execution a fresh pen la used for the purpose, and tha ink la left to dry upon It Patronize our advertisers. nerves' Him Right "I hara mads all sorts of sacrifices for you." complained tha husband, driren -to tha wall at last "What did yoo arer glre up for ma?" "Whst did I erer give op for your repeated tha exasperated wife. "Well, I nerer! Why, you cheap humbug, 1 gara op three or four of tbe nicest young fellows in this city that's what" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Chain Cables. Chain cables were first employed on shipboard In 1811. They were Invent ad br a nary surgeon. BEAUTY. ' There is beauty of manner, of achievement, of reputation, of char acter. Any one of these outweighs beauty of person. Cultivate most of tba kind that lasts the longest It is not tba first milepost, but tba last, that teushba story; not tbe outward bound steed, but tba one in tba boras stretch, that wa bail as victor. Frances HWJlard. H.r Pssltlsa. -Too haow ld Mr. Maektpo, "if you secure tbe franchise yWU to to to tbe polls and vote." Humph!" rtta bis wife. -I d like to see anyboCy nka 0 lr 1 don't waut to."-Washlngtoa Bur. Patronise oar aavantaera. TM Main Uueetlen. Tlr Girl Mj father nisde bla for tun when h tu a young man. Would you Uka to know bow be did tt Gallant Youtb-Not particularly. But I would Uka to know If be atfil baa It ' BOULEVERSEMENT Br SADIE OLCOTT Copyright bf Am.rlenn rr.s Asso ciation. IMl. Ou a train from a great Aty to Uk Me, an arlHtocratlc aggregatUm of suburban residences, couple of ladles dreaaed In the bright of fashion sat together and chatted. "What do you think. Mr. Runlon." said one, "of ths admission f Mrs Whltely Into our set at Lakeside r "1 don't aes anything tbe matter with her, Mrs. Pugan." "Of course there's nothlug the mat ter with her; but. laws a mercy, Just tbluk of a woman who la inn king Iter own llrlng trying to move among pro pis with fortunes!" "What does she do? Nothing dlsrep ntnble, I'm sure." "She's forewoman at Stnrdevanfs In ths cloak department. I reckon." "She seems very ladylike. . I've been told that she's better educated than j any woman In Lakeside." hafa education nowadays I ten I you, It's money that does ths busl t nen. "I'm sorry to sdmlt that." "ITow's Mrs. Whltely going to re turn th Invitations shs gets, I'd Ilka to know?" . "I hare understood that she bnsa't accepted any of them yet Mrs. Hur bour and Mrs. Trask bars been trying i to get her "out" because she Is ao Intellectual. Tbey say we need more i of that kind In our -circle." . j "That would be all right, but-if j you're goln' to bring lu shop people j you're not goln' to keep the circle very select yoo can Just bet on Hint." I When the train reached lakeside, each of these ladies entered her auto mobile snd proceeded to her home. Tlrs. IiugVh'pIckeJ up an open lellerT addressed to ber hu.hand, lying on his desk, and read It Tbe following para graph brought a pallor to ber check. I "It is only lately that I linve lenrued ! through my wife that you are living In Lakeside. She recognized Mag Hun I ker, whom you married, as one of the ', lenders of fashion in Lakeside. I havs instituted proceedings against you for obtaining money under fulse pretence, ; In that the goods you sold to me In Wyonilug were spoiled when you do- llvered them and received pay for j them. "I have not' before this had tbe mesns to prosecute you. even If I had known your wbercshout. Hut I havs Just made a big sale of land to a rall 1 way corporation, ou which my com . missions are a couple of hundred thou- sand. This shall all be spent if neces i sary. In landing you in jail." Mrs. Dugnn flew upstairs snd found ber husband In bis bedroom lu deep dejection. "Well." she ssld, "I see that Wbltcly I has found us. 1 smelt danger aa soon ' ss I saw his wife." i "Yes," he replied. "And It will UV, I all we're got to settle and keep out of Jail." "Can't you make a blnffr "No." "Well, brace up. We must go to the Turners' tonight It won't do to give op our position In society till we bars to." "All right' Mag. I haven't seen Whltely yet I don't know what I can do with him. I may save some thing. He'll probably be here tomor row." .The couple "braced up" and went to tha Turner reception. They received a shock there. Who should enter but Mrs. Wbltsly on the arm of her bus band. "nello. Pat" aald Whltely. "riello, Mag. When did you drift enst?" "I'll sea you In the morning, Mr. Whltely." said Dugan obsequiously. "Where shall I find your "I have no place for talk. Suppose I come to your house?" "Say 10 o'clock in tha moralng." "Ten o'clock It shall be. You're looking well, Mrs. Dugan. 1 saw yon yesterday In tha train. I was altting In tha seat behind you." Mrs. Dugan turned as red ss a boiled lobster. Neither Mrs. Whltely nor her hus band Interfered during the evening with tba social standing of the Du gans, hut tha latter left esrly. The next morning Whltely called at Du gan's residence and was admitted by a butler In llrery. Introduced into Dugan's library-tbs books bad been selected for him by another-the two aat down for a conference. Dugan of. fered $50,000 In aettlement Whltely said his loss bsd been $100,000 and be must have every cent. "I can't raise the rash for a long time to come." replied Dugnn. but Ml tell yoo what III do. This houso snd ot cost me $ W.000. I gire you $.10,000 in cash and throw In tha property." Whltely accepted ths proposition and tha matter waa closed. .J? T.7 BCIt Ay th" DnKns left their residence and the Wbltelys took possession. Mrs. Whltely gara up ber poaltion. Pat Dugan waa obliged to "Vir0' b0"",n of loborers. snd bis wife took In sewing. But Pst hh"re,;erJ the tnp he had lost rjcS,r,w,",h'ncr,ortbaniinow" When It was announced that Mrs. Dug" Wt Lakesld, J, Whltely. were In possession of bom; rlllsg, w.. "mV Wh 7-. DU"n h" soctor w!eW? ,ntrinc toto rff- . Inters.! - out ue reason for It oarer became known, Mr. and u Wfcttoi .. . ,na Mrs. Whltely kept tha secret STATE FAIR TO. IIM BIG FOREST DISFLAY KsU-tlt-'n "TUrm.ik Us .rtivitr ..(.fWreury M.-iclilh of the Cg'.n Stsle llsr.l of U'M tore. Iha l',te,l Flles I'"'"' 8o,v'f ' re' .Ke. '"' "ir,"'"" f.ir. The .11 ,.liy sill ton- ,ran.,...re..elc. -t I"""' I"!" ,),, n w.rk ...! o.l....n- s os; ,l,,T":ir!,,w,l...Tbs , .-1 .rg M slM.lMg .r.-..," ber tre.. I I "",h '""'T w.j' '' n'1 M'pU o,..,! .ee.lu.rf ...-. imi'iit Wi ' rif , (...! tree specie.. 1 i..-i.o ..r In.eel lnfe.tr. timber. P''1'"M" '' iaiaed thr,...gh -t a -Hsl..;. l-r.-figures .Lowing revenue l.i Ik ststs. amount of Uil''f ,'' ',,M" ot .toek grase.1. etr, will b sbowa. BEA ttSTATt TWANtriRS. t henier C and Khoda A. 8haw to Miie K Mu.vKer, southwest quarlar, section II. township 4 south, range 6 east. I till acres; $10. C. and Alice Kerr and William and Agnes tihliuller to Daniel Mass. lots 13. 14. 15. I 20- ,,lork Al wsukl'e; $:.' (irge W. and Kmma llentley to A.ls I. mid U K. llentley; 1MJ scrrs. Itotiert Allen donation - Isnd clnlm; $J.ix. George snd llerlha Kalh to Jennie lmg, tit feres, secilon 11. township 4 south, range I ei ; $l.UHi. KU-trhor and IJle M. Tung to Karl D. T"g. 2 acres, township 3 south, runge 3 cunt; $1. Kdlth Keck snd II. T. Mcllsln to Kdwln Kenneth Htsntnn. lot and west hulf of lot 10. blink 6J. Olad stono; $10. W. II. anil May Kalrfowl to 8. 8. Palmer, land In section II. township t south, range 3 earn; i Tiw.m,,, I niwl Junet joiiea'To III' bernlaHYliHjslank; land formerly platteil ss Irucis !. 10 and It. Wock V. Mtlwaukle Itimd rcplat. with half half of vacated street known as Itlverslde Hoad; $1. tlinrles sn.l Hazel Caldwell to Charles K. Schmledecke, part of Mil ton Hrown iliiitntltm land clultn. town ship 3 south, runge 1 east; $0,409.90. Sellwood Ijiii.I a Improvement Co., to Christ Inn l Vonderahe, lota 3, 4, 17 uud IX. blH'k '.to. Klrst Hubdlvlstun of iKirtlon of Oak Drove; $200. John ami Katherlue Krel to Kmll and tierta Si (Tun. lots 6. 7 aud t, block 9, Cladxtoue; $1. CITIZEHWEDFO AID FOOTBALL TEAM Waldo E. Cauflelit, manager of "the Oregon City High School fotball team, sulil Wedneadsy that the eleven this year probably would make a better showing than ever Itefore. There will be much good material from which to pick in th school, snd training will be started when the school opens. "The opening of school Is not fsr off." said Mr. Csufleld. "and ths High School students are looking forward with mnrh Interest to the fact that we are to have a new building, new apparatus to work with snd an effl clent corpe of teachers. "A number of the boys who were In the school last year and who took a great deal of interest In the Hlga School athleilcs have asked alKiut tha poBslbllltlea of a good football team for the High 8chool this year. "It is understood that one of the new teachera la an efficient football coach and that he la to hare charge of this yesr's team. Hut now let us get down to bed rock. Lent year oue High 8chool had a good team, In fact an extra good team under tha circum stances, but was the tesm supported In the way It should have been by ths men who in their 'younger' days look a great deal of Interest In such things? "Last year our football team was a losing proposition although we finally came out on top. On thing Is sura, as lone aa the 'vmimr nria' around and ask why don't the Hlgn o. pi.7 some one worth while? How do you expect our team to play when they haven't the backing. In other arnall towns money Is put up by these men h. nk an . In football which enables these team, to get the apparatus whlcn Is neces sary to train tUn team and put them lows" P 'bigger fel "Last School Dlayed And tha mw. . came out In suits nearly alike at least u. ii,-nr ur own men Jn 0jr own town, ssy the Oregon City High Sehoo team looks like a 'bunch of nines what do you think they say in other towns? Thi. ... ,, , , . "'TJ iiiiiik was notlceaMe when the forward pas. wn. LL ,L paB"er cnni not tell -y ...... Du.mi man or an oppou- ent "In the year Just past If you were to look over tl,. rL..A. .w .? mid .w.. ,u "''"lu" J"u wouia 2 I i .hat ln 0ron City Hlgn School football team waa only defea" rlto,Cev,,n1 tled onrs wlnnl tha ri?' thA?;m" Not a bad we hart 7 reaiixe tha support "Tha Illffh av,.,.i , . .! lowen U"Z' '" not Bl- " , " mney rrom tha peo- done (tTnmCliT' ' lto .Da , I . ""KM that soma friend of foott..ii .t. . .:"la nr io . A ' " """"cripuon, . . o"ya a tin. Let us put a team forward that win bVabla to com net win, in "u" lW'Zh"i S7,' V-n-rar; Cl"a ' The '7 0,Wn 0f th '" HiHIh",r,al in tha Pon-whlcii Tisndedy th treasure, .ni j: ,ur,""r'r aaslsUnt S l.KlZ 1" Un?' mJ --etary Occupy th. waat OZnZ . ' oenca recently rested "by Norman K. Liquor License Qrsntsd Llcen.o. in ...... '"nlo. lnd nt "0UO' for a par- day br Vhe' n... Wadn.a- to Court FANCIFULJANClEi fsshlse) O.msnSa n M rar ths h. lyekla. Hhooa buckles are no unt la an upward position 4i pls.d perfectly fist n anklets are tba last see,,,,-,.,. . kwslry. Bom. of th. ,ttJJfc be ahap of snakes aud llM!h let with brilliant jewel. "utM tlowua ara Bow bi.a. weight, no matter how tu.y , 7 Heavy linen laces im e.. any other kinds la ths race f,T: , hit. turtuj . bUtory for Ideas, aud ,2? k i atari batik scrr. tiqua and charming iatiernt trssben In venloo or In 4he brosd UimU st Irish laca. Illack aatln anlta are going ts bf Jusfae popular In ths full as ttity ws In tba spring. This one combine) i street blouse mads with deep rtvsn and tunic skirt and is worn ever t gulmpa. JIDIC CHOLLtT.. TImoo May Msaton pattern, ars oat k slaaa fur too wsl.t from tMrHr-fw m forty -two Inchoo bust tnMur. in. tor U. skirt from-iwonty-lwo to' thirty oxtM wslst moaaurs. Bond 10 cm. wft tar th.se pattomo to this dIDc., alvlns ss bora, sktrt 1UM sad blou. Km. an Ur wUI be promptly lorwsnlnl to uu by mtk U In baste aoo4 an addulunaJ tws fi stamp lor lett.r ooaiaa. which IsMrs mors prompt dollvory. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. treet Frocks Pee Autumn Mass Win Cost Effect f For early fall street suits art bslaf made with ravers and aids Mia There la a peplutu eiteiiitoa tail gives tba Impression of s cost Great liberty has been -taken, biji tba Dry Goods Economlnt. with tks brtma of tba autumn bsts. Ths $rsil majority of brtma are turned ap aV ther regularly or Irregularly. Curktat convolutions appear In many. TV ara fraquantly nicked up and Um. down savers) times at one slda Tkt brim, with a long, pointed exlsnalo. In ona place that Is turned op tsl reaches almoat to tba top of tbsrrowt, la In many vsrtstious. Long coats this aessnn sr. mads Bcotcb tweeds, ratines, fancy mil- raaor BLottsa wsist. Araa and woven gorges, and ths of tbeaa costs ara Tary smsrt Such a fancy blouse ss tn finds many a sea. It Is an si""" modal, too, for tba entire go "J It sorraa admirably for the wsw " tighter material than tba JUDIO CHOLLIT- This Msy Msntoa psttsm s f" J from thirty-four to forty lnfl"" . moasura aend 10 ssnts to this fJVJUf Ina number, Tils, and It will sr"W forwarded to rou by mall. ' " w ni an additional two eit Mtor poetaaa, watoh Insures mors l.ltrsrr. Kerosene far I read of ksrosene being a Hl remedy for burns, but bsd nJ'JJ It A short time ago, however. IfTJ tba soda can empty whan most W" and bad to resort to tha ksrossn Immsrslng my finger In tha Bfl" that tba bornad portion " merged I foand tba pain quickly omr pesrao. Not a algn of blister ir snd tba ban healed much mora JV ly than thooa trseted In tha ott l bad donaL. Now wa nss ksrossos clusiTsly for thla purposo-riu-' , phteBacotAV J I r