MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911.
i.
Gee but it's Cold and Rainy
Mot 10 in one of our iwell overcoats or Rain-Proof
ilip-oni. A complete fall showing on display.
NEW SUITS, YES. Another lig shipment of
the Famous Society Brand Clothei in the new
brown. . . '
J. LEVITT
See Our Wlndowi. u8pinion bridok corner,
10 REWARD
for Urn arrest an-1 conviction
of anv in-n or persous, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
Murnlua Knterprlse from tha
, premises f subscribers aftar
psper lix been placed there by
carrier.
?
Net at ths Raunlen.
Find Vet-I didn't see old (ueral
gklpp at uur reunion.
fcrnml Vnl-No; be la In KtTat.
"Hssl" was." ... 1
LOCAL BRICrS
R. BiioMKraita of Carui, vlallad
friend In the county seat
Conrleii W. Caato, of Mullno, waa
la Own City wouneaaay.
Herman Schmidt, of Heaver Creeki
U 1 l TUT UU vwiinn.
Try imr 25c merchanta' lunch, at
d rails Conrecllonery. 7UJ Main bi.
frank r. Wilson, of Claar Creek,
IU 10 UffKIMI .MT Weuueaua.
John (inffnoy. of Mount Pleaaant,
called on friends here Wednesday.
0. b. Uolitdiia, of Clear Craak, waa
la tha city Wednesday on business.
Mlai Mabel Francis baa commenced
term or scnooi el nacsamas aia-
tkro.
The best In flan, oysters, ate.
Salmon ets fraah dally, at. Macdon-
Wardnar, Idaho, who have been vis
iting Mr. and Mra. D. B. Jones, left
Tuaaday for Seaside for a waak'a
atay at tbe Moor a hotel
Our greatest clubbing offer. Tha
Morning Enterprise by mall and toe
Weekly Oragonlan, both until Novem
bar 1, 1912, fdr only 3. Offer cloaea
October It, 1911.
. D. O. Ilobblna, manaKer of tha Ora
tion Commission company, learned
Wedneaday. that tha condltiqu of hit
brother Elmer K. RobVlns, of Amity,
who waa operated on In Portland
several day a ago, waa much, Inv
proved.
Mr. and Mra. W. W. ilarrliiKton
of Uuda, III., ara vlaltlng' at tha
home of tha former's cousin, Mra
W. A. Whlta, of thla city. Since
leaving their home, tha Harrington
have traveled extensively, and aay
that the Oregon climate la the bent
they have experienced.
ald'a Fish Market.
Clarence E. Katon a Portland law
yer, waa hern Wednesday on legal
bualneaa. '
Oyalera. any style, at tba Falls
Confectionery, 703 Main atreet.
Mr. and Mra. Arooe Wise, of tbo
county, wra An Oregon City Wed
nesday. '
Mlaa lions norland, of Pleaaant I
lllll. vlalted Oregon City frleuda
Wednesday.
Hoy Kulght, of .Canby, attended to
bualuuaa In the county seat Wednea
day foreuiMin. '
Harney Hhorl of Maple Lane cama
Jo thla t-lty Wedneaday to attend to
a. K. Taylor, of tba WUaonville
nelKhborhood, cama bera on a visit
Wednesday.
Mra. Frank Kendall of Portland
visited Oregon City friends and relu
tlvea Wedneaday.
Mr. and Mrs. peter Ikihlander, of
Heaver Creek, spent Wedneaday after)
noon In thla city.
Special for Friday Salmon, two
pounds fur 25 renta. Oyatera In tbe
hell. Macdonald'a Flab Marekt,
Missea Katie and Anna Hutchison
of Canby apnt Wedneaday In Ore
gon City and Portland.
Mr. and Mra. William Miller of
Car us were among Wednesday's
vlaltora In tha county Beat.
Tha North Pole Fish Market, Fifth
and Water street , will reoen Thurs
day niornlngWlthlTulTllnsDntt
fish In aeason.
H. L. Moose, a bualneaa man of
Portland, waa here Wedneaday look
ing after bla bualneaa Interests.
Harry White and Wallace Han
were among the Oregon City persons
In attendance at tha county fair on
Jhe opening day.
Charles B. Reynolds, of Beaver
Creek, who la connected with tha
Clackamas Southern Railway com-
The resulta Wednesday follow:
Pacific Coast league Portland -2,
Han Francisco 1; Vernon 3, Los An
geles 1; Oakland 14, Sacramento 0.
iNorthwestern league Spokane 9,
Portland 4; Seattle 7, Tacoma t;
Vancouver 7, Victoria 1.
American league Cleveland 7.
Philadelphia 4; Detroit 7, Washing
ton 5: Chicago S, Doston 0; New
York-Ht. Loula game postponed; rain.
National league Chicago 8, New
York 0; Cincinnati 8, Doston 4;
Iirooklyn 4. St. Loula 3; Pittsburg
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
BEAVERS SAVED BY
SKILLFUL PLAYING
POUTLAND. Sept, 37. (Special.)
Portland made four arrora and
only three hlta today, but won from
Han Francisco. 3 to 1. Beaton and
Drowning were In fine form, tba
former allowing only two more, hits
than tbe other mound man. The game
was hard fought from atart to finish.
San Francisco garnered one In the
seventh and things looked a Uttla
had for tha home boy. Dut they
cama rlKht. back with two and tha
game was theirs.
STAN D I N a
Pacific
Portland
Vernon
Oakland
Sun Francisco
Hacramento ..
Los .Angeles
Coast.
Won. Lost
S8 68
pany, waa
neaday.
Iluy all your meals at the Cafeteria
during the county fair, Meala served
by ladle of tbe M. E. church of
Canby.
Mlsa Cladya Rypsiynskl left Mon
day for Ht. Louis, Mo., where she
will attend college. Bhe waa a mem
ber of the graduating class oj 19U
of the McLoughlln Institute.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Jones, of
Vancouver
SiMikane .,
Seattle . . .
Portland .
Tacoma . .
Victoria ..
Pet
.690
104 74 ..584
l 87, .624
83 9 - .458
78 99 .441
75 107 .412
Northwestern.
Won. Lost. Pet.
, .-. 100 61 .620
,.. 93 71 .669
. ....... 87 75 .638
., 83 74 .629
.'. t 79 81 .493
.42 123 .250
In ... county seat W.d-
Our greatest clubbing offer. The.
Morning Enterprise by mall and the
Weekly Oregonlan. both until Novem
ber 1, 1913, for only $3. Offer close
A Nee Fee Snuff.
The Scott b are great oaera of snuff.
Jt waa a Scotchman wbo ouce asked a
big noeed stranger If he took snuff and,
receiving anegatlve reply, remarked:
"What a pltyl You have auch a grand
accommodation "
Read tba Morning Enterprise
I
We Give Service
We Give Service
"Tea and Toast 9
M.M,M,,,gBMBMBlSBMssaaMsilBlBlBlBsaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
There's something quaint about the mere
suggestion; there are traditions behind it that
hark back to a less strenuous age; to an age
when the dear old ladies met at the weekly sew
ing circle to coin nice ripe gossip, and sip tea
and eat Toast.
As a universal institution the sewing circle
is now a memory, but "Tea and Toast is
more popular than ever.
This popularity is largely due to the in
vention of the Electric Radiant Toaster. This
attractive little device makes Toast scientific
ally.' lor its radiant heat forces the absolutely
necessary chemical change in the bread. This
means Perfect Toast in any degree that suits
your individual taste. And it will surprise you
to know that the net cost is the merest fraction
of ; cent per slice. Also that it makes Toast
faster than- the average family can eat it.
Entirely aside from thaaa vital featurea wtlllty apeed and economy
' k.r. ia m mnii M charm in ODarauna ine tiecino n.ui..i n. -
aaothlrtn olow of tha colla on a neat pareaiain ose or....
anua and
m n aw of in. cone un mil ltv iv.hph w--w -
. i a. .1 ......iiik
The tlectrlo Radiant Toaster la a unique ornamant wherave It la used.
tn the finest polished tabla, or an tha finest damask Ubla cloth. ,
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
MAIN OTPICC 7th and Alder Streets
We Give Service We Give Service
DdilBITS AmzE AT COT FAIR
(Continued from page
tanca of 38 faat 6 incbea,
1)
Andrew
Matbau 'Of Portland won second la
this event. Mr. Owen also won tbe
long jump, distance 16 feet 0 Inches.
John liaalle was second dlstanca 14
feet 11 Inches.
Tha half mile aprlnt proved to ba
one of tba most popular events, call
ing out seven entries. Leslie was
first In 2:46. W, W. Itntherfora of
Portland was second and William
Hicham took third place. The Scotch
program bad to be cut becauee of
tha absence of tha piano neceasary
for the musicians. In the afternoon
an exhibition of dancing waa given
on the Judges' stand In front Of the
grandstand. During all tha areata
Piper John Smith, of Portland, avaa
the central figure. The dancea were
In costume and an appreciative audi
ence encored tba young women re
peatedly. Tba aword dance, moat
picturesque and difficult of tha
Scotch dances, wsr Klven by Mlsa
Annie Williamson of Portland. The
Highland Fling and Hornpipe were
beautifully given by Missea Jessie j
and Aggie Pottage, and the Highland
Fling waa given by Miss Marie
Watson. Later In tbe afternoon tba
same dancers gave an Impromptu i
program on the , platform In tbe
grove.' " .
Racing Pleases Crowd.
The race meet In the afternoon
brought out a large crowd. The only
event on the program for Wednesday
was a free for all pace, and tbe only
entries were Haltamont, owned by
lillly Vaughn, and Lou Miller, owned
and driven by Coi Haltamont won
tbe flrat heat In 2:18 and the seconJ
In 2:18 1-4. At the finish of tha
first half mile lao of the first heat the
horses were neck-and neck and the
finish of the first heat waa cloee. In
tbe second beat Haltamont pulled
away from Lou Miller and held a
good lead all the way. Cox had dif
ficulty" In holding Lou to the f enco
on tha turna and waa unable to noae
Haltamont out, so bad to keep on
the longer stretch.
Immediately after the race Chester
Elliott and Mort park of tha Elliott
at . Park garage In Oregon City gave
an exhibition race against time with
a Ford racer. Early In tbe afternoon
Elliott, who waa to have driven the
car, had a finger cut off while work
ing on another machine. Park took
hla place and drove In excellent form
for not having trained for the event.
Today tha same auto will run a race
with a motorcycle. Willard Cheney
will drive the motorcycle.
The program for today la an ex
ceptionally , gooa one. At 10 a. m. ;
the Judging of the livestock on exhl-;
bltlon will take place. At It o'clock I
there Is to ba a tng of war between
teams from different parts of the
county. There will also be other ath-J
letlc eventa. In , charge of Major j
Noble.
The racea today begin at 1 o'clock, j
The principal event will be the 2:20 i
trot There ara four entries In thla I
event The horaes entered are: Red
Skin, chestnut gelding entered by C.
If. Lohmlre; Falmouth Jr., brown
horse, entered -by Fred Woodcock; j
Floradora Z., brown mafe, entered by
E. Tllden, and Almaden D., black
gelding entered by J. Smith. Red
Skin and Falmouth Jr. seem to be
the favorites.
Tha second event for the afternoon
will ba a half mile dash. Entries
were to have closed at 6 p. m.
Wednesday, but as not enough had
been entered the entries were held
open. There will probably be a spe
cial event Friday afternoon for the
benefit of . the big crowds that Will
be out on Oregon City day.
The closing attraction for Thurs
day will be tha auto-motorcycle race.
Between heats of the horse and gas
machine races A. A. West, broncho
buater, will give exhibitions of his
art. The Oak Grove glrla' band will
play both afternoon land evening In
the grandstand and the pavilion, and
there la to be a dance In tbe Canby
hall under the ausplcea of the band
Thursday evening.
The milk cow contest at the Clack
amas county fair has been made one
of the leading featurea by tha fair
management and aa a result aeven
cows, rive Jerseys, one Red rail ana
one Guernsey, are entered In a two
days' contest to se which can pro
duce,' the most food value In the two
days. M. S. Shrock has charge of
this, department and he figures out
the results of each milking and pouts
the same on a large bulletin In tha
main pavilion. To tha dairyman
this contest is aa Interesting aa a
horse race, watching each heat of
the contest to see which la In the
lead.
1
I
Our greatest clubbing offer. Tho
Morning Enterprise by mall and the
Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem
ber, 1, 1912, for only $3, Offer cloaea
October 81. 1911. 1 .
MAKE LIFE A HEAVEN.
If heaven hat not begun (or you.
already it is idle for you to be look-
' ing forward to tome future day in
some distant place when it will be
gin. And the discontent, the un-
' rest ' the ' envy, tha jealousy, the
bitterness, lha grovelmg mind, the
, perverse will, the unsocial temper
if these are your present experi
ences they have only to continue
and become chronic to make a heD
more dread than Milton ever paint'
ed.- Waihingtoo Gladden.
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Gilford Terry to Cornelia Wall, 400
acrea D. 1 C. Joseph C, Oeer, sec-
HERE'S A BAR
GAIN.
20 aores, 8 acrea cleared, balance
sloshed and seeded, all under good
fence; 8 room' house, barn and chick
en house, granary and good well, all
In good order and no waste land. All
level and on good road, one mile from
flew Clackamas Southern R. R. on
mile to sohool. One and one-half
miles to town. $2500 cash.
also'
In Oregon City, four acrea, house and
barn, three cows, one mare, buggy
and harness and all tools. Crop all
In. Price 12000, half cash, balance
terms. Call or addresa ,
" CYRUS POWELL '
Room 11, 8tevena Bldg., Oregon City.
Watch for Her on the Streets
She is a friend to all Boys and Girls
Draw a picture of Red Goose, bring it to L. Adams Big
Department Store and get a prize. She wants you all to
come to the store at 4 o'clock today and see her perform.
Red Goose Shoes are the best. Yotf get a Red Goose Bank or Cot Out with every
pair of Red Goose Shoes.. They are the best made. ,
' . 1 ., ' '
Can Yoa Draw A Goose?
.4
. The makers of the Red Goose
School Ehoea for children detilre to
secure a number' of good pictures of
the famous RED GOOSE. They have
decided to offer through us a num
ber of prires for the best-drawlnga-made
by school children. The big
p riies are:
First prise $5.00
Second price $3.00
Third prize ',...$2.00
Two prizes of ft each.
Six prizea of 60 cents each.
" In addition to these, every boy and
every girl who makea a drawing of
vlilCelel.
the RED GOOSE and brings it to our :
Shoe Department, will get k prize,
THE RULES GOVERNING THE
LOCAL CONTEST ARE SIMPLE
AND EASILY FOLLOWED '
" Any boy r girl under 14 yeare et
age cao enter the contest . ' '
Ton may draw any kind of a pic
ture you like. Ton can make the
drawing of the RED GOOSE only, or
it can be a scene in which thevRED
GOOSE la a . prominent ' character.
The real RED GOOSE ia shown at
the top of thla ad.
Ton can draw tbe picture in black and white with pen and Ink, or pencil, or crayon, or It can be drawn
In colore with crayon or your water colore. - r i
You can draw one picture or aa many aa you like. There la no limit to the number you can enter. (Our
advice la to draw only a few and make theae aa good aa you can).
Flre The drawing must be made on a good clean sheet of drawing paper or drawing board, about tne
same site a those used in the drawing classes In your school. .
Second, your name, your parents' or guardiana' name, your home address,-your age at your nearest birth
day, and the name of your school must be plainly written on tbe hack
Third, the drawing must be brought In by yourself and handed In at our 8hoe Department (An excep
tion. will be jnade for those children who through sickness or misfortune cannot come in person.)
Contest Closes Nov. 28, 1911
and on or before that date all of your drawings must be presented. You can bring them In as much
earlier as you like. The prizea will be awarded three weeks later, aa the committee will require thla
amount of time to select the best
' Now all you boys and glrla, let'a aee how well you can draw. Make a picture of the RED GOOSE
and bring it in aa soon aa yon have it finished. And come In and see the big RED GOOSE Exhibition.
This is something every boy and girl should see.
All grown people and children are invited to aee the Red Goose. Everyone should . come and see the
Onlr and Original Red Goose, at . i . . . ; " . ' .
OREGON CITY'S' BIG DEPARTMENT
L ADAMS, Prop. ,
STORE
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
tion 31, township 3 south, range 1
west; $1800.
Percy T. Shelly to Henry Oak, lots
3 and 4, block 1 Otto Melnlg'a ad
dition to Sandy; $10.
Edward A. Strunk to John A, Mar
shall, 40 acrea, aectlon 13, township
3 south, range 4 east; $525.
Charles ana Dora McDanlela to M.
V. and Elizabeth Rand, 48.93 acres,
section 15, township 3 south, range
1 west; $15,000.
J. R. and Annie Carr to Andrew J.
Craftort, 125 acres, section 19, town
ship 2 south, range 3 east; $7500.
Ada Moehnke to T. 8. Hammond,
part of block 3 Holmea addition to
Oregon City; $1200. , . " I
ISHBaaHs'BaftfAfjBfjB'a'B
E. B. U. Stenographers and
Bookkeepers lnc Great Demand
i
Business firms ore recognizing the superior
training of our Business university over the
. N work of the busi.iess colleges. Our standard
Is higher; our work is much more thorough;
: our work is more complete; ond our students
are more proficient in every way.
OUR TEACHERS ARE TRUE TEACHERS.
just iic school for the earnest young man or
lady who desires to learn and have the high
est and best training at reasonable tuition
rates. You are sure of individual help
, ond Instruction. You know the large schools
cannot give it. You should Investigate our
' work. Do It now; do not wait. In session all the
year in day and night school.
ELCCTIC BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
630 Worcester Block. ' Phones: Marshall 2751;- Home A5443.
' PORTLAND, - - OREGON.
t