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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1911)
, 1 4 MOUNINO ENTERPRISE. KlTNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. in Clackamas County has heard by this, time of "THE SALE OF ALL SALES" now on at F EL AOT TOOT'S d . n Tn on Mm, Woiitmii mw.Um And no wonder it is.the talk of the town and country when it is learned that such great bargains aro being offered, One lady meets another on the street and in conversation says soinothing liko this: "WHY THEY ARE ACTUALLY CLOSING OUT THEIR CARPET DEPARTMENT and you can buy beautiful tapestry carpets in tho newest patterns at 59c a yard, Angora all wool carpets at 38c, all wool stair carpets at 27c up, and hundreds of other grades to select from.1 And you should see those 9x12 Moquette rugs at $17.65 and the 9x12 Windsor all wool Art Rugs at $9.90. You can get one of those 9x12 Eagle Art Squares for S4.97 and 9x12 Tapestry Art Square for $9.45. Full sized dressers are selling for $6.85 and up; a kitchen treasure for $2.95; heavy iron beds with angle irons $2.45; handsome Extension Tables at $4.15, $5.90, $6.35 $15.65 up to $46.85. $3.00 bed springs going at only $1.89, Jtist A Few of The Many Specials Mentioned Here- Genuine Presco Lanterns 49c Large Sized Bread Pans 5 c Nickel Plated Claw Hammers 1 9c Cast Steel Hatchets . 23c 125 Alarm Clocks 79c 1 25 Grade Hand Saws . 1 48c 3 Packages Stove7 Polish "5T Wall Paper, per roll .J 3c up A Regular Landslide in Heating Stoves Ranges ELITE RANGES, 6 tolcs, 16 in. ovens $24.50 ELITE RANGES, 6 holes, 18 in. ovens 27.50 One STANDARD FAVORITE sample Range, an $80 value for 69.50 The Celebrated FRANCIS WASHINGTON Ranges at $ X 4.95r$22.45 and $24.45 One Excellent 5-hoIe Range with 8-in oven 17. 75 Several second-hand Ranges to go at a sacrifice. Htf ty Oat Prices Are Play. ing Havoc With Oar Mat- ' tress Stock 30 lbs. White Cotton Mattresses $5.65 30 lbs Wool Flox Mattresses 6.75 40 lbs. Cotton Mattresses Genuine Rex Brand Mattresses Silk Floss The Celebrated Seeley Mattress - $24.85 Children's holding .cribs $2.19 Feather pillows . 68c up 7.25 5.95 12.25 The Opal A Aa.nAi J wood burner. A heater that will give entire sat isfaction. Hurry out sale price $9.90 v Carbon Heaters will burn either woodtr coal. - A splendid bargain at $12.85 FIRESIDE " A LilNe Favorite A wood burner and one that will last for years Hurry out sale price $11.55 "Lenox" One of the best Heaters ever placed on the market. They won't last Ion at $ 1 3.55 4 j Sbsssssssssssbsssbsssssbssssssssssb What's In a Name? A Good Deal Sometime By E. I- THOMPSON Copyright by American Press 4sso elation, 1711. ' My maiden name was Alice Beatrice Cholmondelay. My father, having lost bla estate in Kngland wbea I wan baby, brought bis family to tbe Unit ed States. When be readied here he bad nothing left but an aristocratic name. Mr father's fortune so far Improve' In America tbut by tbe time 1 became young ipdy we were enabled to move In tbe bsfet society. One evening at a social gathering I met, a young Eng lishman who seemed from tbe first to take desperate fancy to me. and I was equally pleased with hi in. Indeed. it was i case of lore at flint sight. I didn't distinctly bear the young man's name, but I understood It to be Camming. lie had no sooner left me than tbe hostess, who Introduced blm. came to me and said: ."That young man Is Immensely wealthy. Ola grandfather made a for tune In fish, but bis father bas never been In trade, and this one of tbe third generation Is desirous of marrying Into an old British family. He cares noth ing about money. It Is tbe name be wuta. I noticed that ' be appeared smitten wltH yon, and If you like blm 'n sW It will t tbe chance of your life. He has the money; you buve the iJnenge." I bad given Mr. Cummlngs permis sion to call upon me, and he came tbe very next evening. What waa my sur prise to hear blm say, "Good evening. Miss Chumler; yon are looking very Kwell tonight r "Ml Chumieyr I exclaimed, knit ting my brows. "Didn't I hear your nam aright?" be asked, surprised. "Certainly not. It Is Cholmondelay." "Obi Reg pnrdon. We always call that name C'bnmley in England. Chol mondclay Is very long, you know." When he had gone I went to my fa ther at once and asked If our nmne was called Chum ley in England. He admitted that it was. He bad never said anything about this pronunciation to me since he feared that it might lessen my reverence for the family nn me. Mr. Cummlngs rajled often, and It was evident that his Intentions were serious. He seemed anxious to do way with the Impression be had made in railing me Miss Cbunilc-y. He Imd a fine soporous bass voice and pronounced Cholmondelay beautifully, rolling tbe syllable on his tongue like rare old wlue. The first time I addressed blm by his pwn name, or his name as I bad heard It. 1 noticed that he started. I asked blm If I had made mistake, whereupon be colored, stammered and finally told me that I bad pronounced It differently from the usual pronun ciation, then turned the subject so quickly that I had no opportunity to pursue tiie subject- furtaer. My admirer was suddenly callej back to England by tbe serlou Illness of his mother and was obliged to leave his courtship unfinished or bring it to an abrupt termination. I shnll not forget women never forget such things how he announced his depar ture, how I looked sadly down at tbe carpet and bow, seizing my hand, be poured forth bis tale of love. ' He did not become so familiar as to call me Beatrice. Jt was nlways Miss Choi mondelay, and every time he soke II I seemed to bear one of the sweetest of tbe lower tones of a cello. After telling me of his he be wnt on with bis plan of forming through me that aristocratic assoclatlnu wlil"b his wealth, supported by tiiv llnenge. would give him. "I shall owe every thing to you," be said. i "Every door in England will fly open to the name Cholmondelay." . . ' Tbe beloved name was a fitting cli max to tbe offer. I threw myself into bis arms, and we were betrothed. ne had been undecided abont mak ing bis proposal then or returning across nn ocean to do so; ' therefor be bad put it off till the last minute. He was to sail at midnight and after dozen kisses sprang away from me, entered a taxlcab waiting for him at the door and drove to tbe stesnaer. The first letter I received from him contained a postcript. "I spell my nsme a you pronounce It." ' I thought that very singular, for 1 could think of but one pronunciation, nowever,. I concluded It must be Co mynjs or something like that for Eng- I llsh people are prone to spoil iho mosi ordinary names In tho moat singula! way. I hoped it was Comyngs, for H sounded very aristocratic. My lover returned three months Inter to take me to England ss hi bride. Onr wedding enrds were print ed "Cummlngs and Cholmondelay." I asked abont the spelling of bis name, but he put mo off. We were mnrrU-d and sailed away to begin a new life at least for me. We were received by relatives and friends on the steps of my husband's palatini country sent, and the first person who addressed nre by my married mime said: 'Welcome. Mrs. Curmudgeon." I fulnted. As soon as I was alone with my hus band I began to repronen hlra with having deceived me. H snld that when I made the mistake of calling him Cummlngs. considering the store I set npon a euphonious and aristocratic I nsme. he simply could not set me right. However, there Is some solace in my being able to have my rardi printed "Mrs. Cholmondelay Curmudgeon." But they will call we Mrs. Cbnttley Curmudgeon in spite of all, I can do. Must M.ve the importer. "I wish yon would quit talking about how well Olndys Ann points and play the piano." said Mrs. Curonn. "Why1 wa kind of proud of ber accomplishment," replied ber hus band. "I know that But the first thing yon know people will think w are depend ing on homemade art" Washington Star. Thirty' nmos et . A few yenrs hko lr. Nvroii. s Hnn. isb university professor, wrote whole volume shout kls,ln,. nt noted that while even the stern Ho mana bad three words for a kiss, ac cording to the nnture of the snlule omnia, basis and siinvln-the sent! mental Kngllxh have one term tor every sort of kiss. The (ierinnns have over thirty different styins of IcIh.- recognized - ny und entered in (iicir dlctlotmrles. As It Is. uiohi p,,,i ,. get along with kissing In the slngulnr number, but lovers inny note the Her man worn -nni h kiiHsen." will, n means making up for klws whirl) have been missed through absence Let' In the Light. Light Is a better 'protection than any amount .if barricades Formerly when men left tbelr biiHiness pm,.tI( at night tbey turned ,,ft am put up grent shutters. Toih.v ihoy Ue lesrueu mat their grentest safe guard against enemies Is to pull bsck the blinds and keep i,riKi ,Uut t.ou. tantly burning. -Exchange. " Searing the Furl,.. tie at the moment of a decease care away the furies. ,0 AMONG THE CHURCHES rn.B!pl,t Ch-Matn and Ninth .treat, 8. A. Hayworth, pas tor. Preaching by the psstor Vt 11 l,xnZ 7;45 p' m' th chool meet t io . m., H. jj I'k.J. k Z: , ,nd'n; Christian 8hlp.. Ul unman Friend- Catholic f!ornr ur... . SS5 " a m nw ""lor: "w Mas 8 m., with sermon: iii.-i, ...: 10 111 M . . ' 1)1.11 ci... - morning at 8 l ,7rvlce 81 U rtS m'n Wyoming wii , n "llH rrn?? "Tbe Doubt,1?? ttrd in the evenlna nn i A ! f The Devlne- A Conceit MltnKhUrfh ' Ch"tl 8ol.ntl.t Ninth and rni.. ... WB,s"wt. meeting at g oXt 11 V'n,n 'open eve", .? trn ! room A froH to 40ro'Zk"C"Pt 8U- 0Vn7nMarCn',le,.'Crer E,hth WleveswVL treet. rTi p prwchin-. ? 1 P- m- nd Wertne,d;at Pjye meet, drlck. no-Hn, ; m:' N- 0. Hem. rvic;, r tt" Mornln nervlcsi ....?.0,ock-- Urotherhood Mountain UI ... ..onai)rfll,nd7y cnraCOn"r"" "Me 8tudvQ.U'n.nJ r.,p"r,?nt;' noon. ' i"uray fter. M-th-lH tp.MOp., Church . F. Zimmerman, psstor. 8J school at 9:45. J'reschlnf it pastor at 10:45. Junior IMP 3 p. m. , Pirn Presbyterian Chureh-Mj; It. Ijindahorottgh, pator. Mw worship at II; flnnday tew , 10 o'clock, Mr. W. C. Grert. perlntendent; ,Y. P. 8- C. f, o'clock. , Parkplace ConQregatlonsI V Jone pastor, residence ClaoWJ"" Sunday aohool 10 a. m., French uperlntendent; PS service each Sunday, lte" between II a. m. and MO Christian Endeavor Thurtdty nlng 7:30. , t. Paul's ner. C. W. Robin'' tor? Dally Mrvlce: Mornlnijw r, 7 a. m.: Holy Eucharl. Tw m.; evening pryer, 7:MU r7 errlce: Holy Eucharlit !. : morning" prayer, 10:30; Eucharist and sermon 11 J evening prayer nd ermon t Sunday school It m.;"TM"pw evening, sermon at 7:30. . United irethren Corner El"?! Taylor, Rey. L. F. Clwta residence, Portland; BnnW "TT 10 a. m.. Frank Parker, MRljJ3 superintendent; mornlni aw Hi Y. P. S. 0. B. 8 P. ,TM service 7. , . J- Willamette M. I-No reKlf Ing service; Sunday chLI1L m-, Mr. Ream. uperltitnw , Zen Lutheran Corner rir?gfu. Eighth Btreeta. Rev. W. rg, berger pator. Teldence 7 J on; Sunday school 9:30 a. Kraxberger, uperlntentisBt: Ing service 10:80; evenlnl ' Luther league 7 p. m. Wet Oregon City Sohwl H O. ptaats will preach t f Sunday School conducted t won,
