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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1911)
V MORNING ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1911. I WWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWww - - ' A Mere Child By MOLLE K. iETHCRELL CeprrlcM by AmrWi Prtea Aspo rtation. U1L "Fa." Mid Un. Tuitls oo day. Trr been thinking about Dolly a goctl deal lately. I'm worried about her Wuat'i the matter with bT "Why, sbejslod of (tilng downhill 8oes loat flesh lately and doesn't eat Bough, to keep a bird alive." "It may b that she's sot to aa age where a be needs more society." "8b baa plenty of girl friends." "Quit likely she'd Uke to see sou- thing ef young men." . "What! Barely sixteen and wants to meet young men! What ar you think- - lng of. paf My mother was married at aveo- Cewrt Deeelletaae tne Smart Feature I f Formal Evening Gewfia. Evening gowns are now worn to show tb crown of the shoulder. This "Voun deivUetace" U remltUareut of the Kin- pre hUKenle's time. A nVhn of tulle Is aotueUnies draped over the about ders and caught at the front of the corsage with a cluster of Bowers. J Foe evening wear bandeaux of em broidery In gold or silver or embroid ery In colors to match th gowa ar still as popular aa ever. Women have I grown so used to this method of deco ration that they ar loath to give It up aad bar come to th coaclualoo that a pier of embroidery repeated in this manner on th hair giro to the entire gown a richer effect. Bar pins of various sixes ar provid ed at last with pins that are said not to bend or break. The stems of the pins ar of steel, and th pma are verr sharp. Til ere ts a tendency to make coat of tare piece salts somewhat longer than Greatest Offer A ' The Morning Enterprise and The Weekly Oregonian (Clackamas County's Daily) (The Northwest's Greatest Weekly) "That was a long while ago. Girls doot think about the young men now before they're twenty and don't marry mock before they're twenty-four or I twenty -Ave. Those who go to college dont graduate before twenty-two. IV sides, Doll ts young for her age. I've been la hope that my old friend Deb orah Simmons" eon Charlie and Doll might make a match, but she doesn't seem to take to him." "What makes you think so 7" -way, be cam here the other day with a message from his mother. I sent Doll dowa to se him. and. going dowa myself later. I saw them sitting s la th parlor bolt upright and so far apart that I wondered bow tbey con Id hear each other. Doll looked aa flut tered aa a flsh Just oat of water." "Cant you get her used to hlmr "I'm going to try. TO Invite him to dinner, and after we ar finished we can leave them alone together." few days later Charlie Simmons aat opposite Dolly Tattle at table, her father and mother being at opposite cads. The young man endeavored to - keep op a conversation, bat Dolly mane bed In silence. Indeed, the din ner was by no means a eocreaa. After dinner Mr. Tattle said be would smoke m the library, and Mrs. Tattle thought he would keep him company with ber work. "Did yon ever see any one so stiff In presence of a young manf said the wife. "She didn't dare look at him." "He bad a hard time of it. m ad mit." replied the husband. "When I was a boy. If a girl waa as uppish as that I would bare dropped her Uke a cold potato. Tm afraid my little girl v win be one of the old maid kind. 8be's not responsive." "WhstTl I do with herr "There's owe thing you might try. There a nothing like contrariness to produce results. If yon were to tell Jer that on no account must she fall In love with Charlie "a be might do It Forbidden fruit Is very attractive." "Why. Doll Is sorb a child she wouldn't know what I mesnt by. fan lng la tore. Besides. I don't intend that she a ball marry before she's at least twenty. What I'm doing this for la to draw her out of herself and get her to Uke more interest In things.' At this point Charlie came Into the room and said be most go. His moth er was alone at borne and would feel uneasy about him. Hhe always wor ried when he was trot after dark. Ue said be had enjoyed the evening very much, but If there had been any Joy his hosts bad seen no evidence of it. "He hasn't stayed twenty minutes after dinner." said Mrs. Tattle. "We can't blame him," replied ber has band. "I think you'd better try something else on Doll. 8 be evidently don't take to the young man's plan." But Mrs. Turtle was not Inclined to ' give the matter op so easily. It may have been that ber own contrariness had something to do with It At any rate, she concluded to discover what . opposition would do with Iollle. She called her Into ber bedroom one morn ing and told ber that on no account should she fall In love with Charlie . Slmmona since there were insur mountable obstacles to their marriage. Dollie opened her eyes very wide, kept them fixed on her mother for a few momenta, then turned and walked oat of the room without a word. "I do believe," said Mrs. Tattle in speaking of the scene to ber husband, "that the child didn't andrstand what I was talking about." It looked after this as if Mrs. Ttrttle had taken exactly the Wrong coarse to bring the two young people togetb er. Charlie did not come near them. and Dollie never spoke of him. She seemed to be going downhill faater than before. She was pale and thin and seemed to be in a constant sfnte of dread. Her parents beirired her to permit them to send for a physician to discover If there was any inherent weakness In her, but she would not consent. Dollie usually kept ber room late In the morning. One mcrnlng Just be fore Mr. Tnttle went to bnnlnens Mrs Tattle called to him to come upstairs lie found her in their daughter's room, which was empty. Mrs. Tnttle held a bit of paper in her hand, and a be nign smile was on ber face. . "Read that." she said, handing the pott to ber bMband. The missive bad been placed on the girl's bureau and Informed ber par ents that she had gone away with Charlie Simmons, to whom sbe bad been married for several months. After having so long deceived her fa ther and mother she could not fac them with this confession, but she hoped thev would forgive her. Mr. Tnttle returned his wife'. smile, and the yonng couple were directed to retain Immediately. I, 1912 Regular Price of the Morning-Enterprise by mail is $3.00 Oi 10 aborts vmi jraw arraaa. fat the plain tailor mades, and a num ber of thirty-alx and forty-two Inch coats are seen. The blouse that la made with a sin gle rev era Is a fashionable one. This model la particularly smart The wide frill In combination with the revers fat distinctly new and attractive. The blouse la rat In one with the sleeves, bat Is made la two portions Joined at the back. JUDIC CHOLLET. This stay Maotoa pattern la cut In alai fraaa H to C Inches bust m aura. Bend M cants to this offlce. alvlna number. TIM. ad It will be promptly forwarded to you by man. If In ' bast send aa additional two cent stamp for letter poataae, whlcu mors prompt delivery. FORECAST OF FASHION. I hi Freehs Papular Fee Evening Wear This Winter Mat Trimming. Evening dresses of lace for the com ing winter will be black and white or black aad champagne colored lace. Par scarfs coming from fashionable i farriers are made very wide. The Prince of Wales tip, which means three feathers, trims a lot of fan millinery. A notable feature In hat trimming now la that we no longer see the rlb- ONE BOY'S WORTH. When Horace Mann made a fa mous speech (or the dedication of a very costly building devoted to the reformation of bad boy he ssid. " If all this which hs been r: upoo this building results in reformaboo of one boy it is money well spent" Somebody said yto him, " Mr. Mann, do you think one boy is worth all that money?"' He replied. "Yes. a h my boy or your boy." , This Offer is Good to Present as Well as New Subscribers JUST THINK More than an Entire - Year toClackamas County's live daily and the Northwest's greatest weekly for the price of one paper only. Bargain period ends October 31, 1911. On that day, or any day between now and then, $3 will pay for both papers to Novem ber 1, 1912. Positively no orders taken at this rate after October 31, 1911. Subscribe with your postmaster, or R.R. carrier, or bring direct to the Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon City, Ore., on or before October 31. Regular Price of the -WeeklyOregonia is $1.50 This Offer Is Good to Present as Well a New Subscribers 8 Send Your Subscription at Once and Tell Your Friends About Our Great Offer The Sooner You Subscribe the More You Get, As the Paper Starts at Once ooMrorrtBLB DBase for childrn. bon bows or flowers placed at the back. All trimmings are gradually working around toward the front Practically all kinds of fringe Is be lng used this season, including ball ot drop fringe, silk fringe In all weights and widths, rbenlile, wool and crystal bead fringe, says th Dry Goods Econ omist Tucked scarfs In two tones of color are draped round the figure and giro a dlntlnctlre note to the toilet. Little children are wearing a great many dresses made In this style. The)' are rery pretty end childish and adapt ed to a variety of materials. In the Illustration the blouse is made of white serge and the skirt Is of blue, while the trimming matches the latter. JCIMC ctiollet!, Thla May Vfanton pattern la cut for chil dren of two. four and six years of as. nd 10 eenta to thla offlce, giving number, 715. and It will be promptly forwarded te you by mall. If In hast send sn addi tional two cant stamp for totter postage, which Insures more prompt delivery. coco cococococcooccoocccococcoo coco cccoccoo coco coco cccocccocccc--' i Jtt u in. K.niHriiiiH r Hirrr kbhibii. Mn vfrniisi mi m iiai i),ini... . t . , 0 1 . iiuiiivuhi i ueiura m. . Jury In Justice Hates' court a verdict ,"YO,pJ 10 m. Eleven members was rendered in ravm. j- ".... ... ....... ui ma uvieuu DR. HEDGES HAKES RECOVERY RECORD The Res In History. Every continent ou the globe, with the exception of Australia, produces wild roses. There t-ao be llttlo doubt that the rose la cue of the earth's oldest flowers. In Egypt It Is depicted on a number of very early monuments. believed to date from 3.-1OO lo 3000 B. C. Rosewater. or the essence of rosea. Is mentloued by Homer la the Iliad," and the allusion made to the flower in the Proverbs of Solomon in dicates that It was well known to the early Israelite. Head te Morning Hmterprtre. Dr. Frederick Hedges, of Everett, Wash., brother C 3. E. and Gilbert Hodges, of this city, has established a record for quick ' recovery from n operation for appendicitis. The dm after the operation Dr. Hedges walked about his room, and In twelve days took an automobile ride, cranking his machine and driving himself. Dr. Hedges waa la the city Tuesday visit ing his brothers. He looked the pic ture of health and said be never felt better In his life. , Watch Not Going. Cbolly What's the time, old chap? I've an Invitation to dinner at 7. and my watch Imi't going. Gnaale V'by, wawn't your watch In rlted. too, deah boy?-Boston Trao-script- Patronite oar aavertlsers. EOR CIRCUIT COURT County Clerk Mulvey has authoris ed Sheriff Mass to summon the fol lowing for Jury service In the Circuit Court at the term which begins November 6: W. 8. Tull, Barlow; Julius Paulsen, George; A. M. Kirchem, Viola; W. A. Bard, Bprlngwater; Silas Wright, Mo lalla; C. C. Borland, Oswego; C. Krlg- lalla; J., P. Cook. Oswego; J. S. Ow Ings, Klllin; Charles Sharnke, Cas cade; W. M. Stuwe, Needy; Carl Woirhagen, Damascus; O. P. Hoth, Oak Grove; Nat Bcribner, Highland; B. F. Linn, Oregon City; P. J. Winkle, West Oregon City; T. J. Wirt. High land; W. H. Heater, Maple Lane; rred Gage, Sunnyslde; A. Bremen West Oregon City; O. A. Marquam, Mar qukm; C D. F. Wilson, Union; A. M. Vlnyard, Canby; Marlon Young, pleas ant HI!.; W. H. Bonney, Harding: E. P. Elliott. Oregon City; R, lVNul, Tualatin; R. W. Porter, Abernathy; Wnl'er Fred Lehman, Mllwaukt and John Talbert, Clackamas. CORRESPONDENCE E8TACADA. ' The funeral of Mrs. W. A. Jones was held Saturday at 1 p. m. from the FInley undertaking parlors In Portland A special car left Estacada at 9 a. m. to car-y the friends of the deceased to the funeral. The Interment was at Lents. Jesse C. Bunker, son of J. I. Bunker, died at his father's home In this city Thursday morning of tuberculosis. He was a native of Iowa and was twenty-eight years of age. He leaves a wife and one child. The funeral arrangements will be made when his wife and child arrive. Revival services will begin at the M. E. church Oct 23 with Rer T. B. Ford occupying the pulpit The Lsnles Aid Society elected Mrs. Win. Dale, Pres.; Mrs. J. W. Reed, V. Pres.; Mrs. W. R. F. Browne Sec retary; Mrs. W. M. Vonce, Treasurer, all for a term of one year. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. M. Vonce October IS. A son was born to the wife of James Wblte at Cszadero last Sunday. In the trial of the case of the Acme Mercantile Association of Portland nnt He was charged with nvor.ir... lng his account with the Eatacada 8iate Bank $20. It was shown that the cashier of the bank made a mis take In drawing the check for and the bank could not prove that It actually overpaid him. CANBY. The Corvallls Creamery of Cunby has a dally output of 720 lbs. of but ter, and is ,lncreaalng rlRht along Mrs. O. F. Persons of Deschntoa Meadows, Bend, Is visiting here. Frank Hilton of Canby died Oct ober .1, and was burled at the Zlon cemetery Friday. He was sixty years of age. The Ladles Aid of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Ruth White, Thursday. The afternoon was The Ladles Aid of the Methodist church received H27.85 and cleared !fJ22."Tr,r,n" nd dinners at the fair grounds durln gihe fair. 1 ,he "w1 Methodist church Is being built rspldly. The basement will be An'dii,,ir th, 8unUjr room nd Auditorium, league room, choir, and laators study will be on the first wi!i J. n EwlnK of Wash., rl. '".w'd frlen,1 and relatives In Canby the past wek returned home Haturdny. Her .father 11. A. Lee ac companied her and wllll make a short vlatt airs. at. b. w'"' - - v-g Cal.. who has been vUHll , llnherti " " moral II. A. left Saturday Lyle Wash. A. II. Lyn. of Portland wM, by Saturday on bulnttali Mrs. M. J. lAt ( Itor flaturdsy. . unf' Miss Hattle Hutching a week at Sliverton Ih DUterneas. formwrlr Sr' Mrs. Lawrence position In the C JMtt' Mr .and Mrs. Adm Kll parents of a wv-n pou w' October 11. COAL! COAL! We have the best at low fit price. Lay fn . winter tupply now. Korrect Poultry Food Oregon Commission Co. 11TH AND MAIN Ti Oregon City. NOT EXPENSIVE, Treatment at Hot Uke. Inclnding" medical attention, borf baths, costs no more than yo woufd pay to live at an hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cnti to 0 V .i In the cafeteria ate served from 10 cents op and in th u'ial grill prices. Baths range from 60 centi to $1 00. ; Wc Do Cure Rheumatism 7? , '. T . ' ' ; ..;.v.,,tuv.r . ... V ' ! V . ito l.ake MIMff1 ..4 A sited tn irtlon Dan Jat, 1 under "2 ' Hot Lake BanaWj" the -wethodn 'IT Uke Sanatorium wlM, It ! SJS ly on tho mln ""yH tl.'KY. IV. SBV wrn - ., . .ealnfl special ou' ,,,-, to be hd t agents. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM WALTER M. PICRCC.Prcs.-Mflr. rt