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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1911)
MOUNINO KNTKRPRI8K. THITKSDAY. NOVn" !.Jrl?11. iTW Secretive JaP t , .1 , ' B, ARTHUR BREU-STER j YOUR SMART SUIT; Fashls Asseevee Striped ' Fabriea This WlrUes ' Ceprrtlftt Amvrtrta Ant. ... . ' CUlM. Mil . lo America w bat what w tali If mad iuo that Is. cuea so snxlous EASY TERMS Is .A SHte Golde J-4 Down Balance Monthly to get o to tb world (hat. begtnulng at tba bottom nua4 of th ladder, tnvj .climb till (bay reach tb top.. Tbe 1MB da tbla for themselves ai ofte HIT practice the graieat arloatiDeas to at Ulo their end What tbey do to ad- ' vane their uvi Interests a Japanese will do from patriotism, or perhaps, to state It mora correctly, for bia aa ceetors. Fancy aa American making . j . . . . x Tha Japanese bav drifted Into our avy aa servants and bav monopo lised tha tfpkl. When I araa Irt com maod of tha United State warship M . I visited Japan and. being la need of a body seevsnt. brought away with m ma a exactly Ave ft high and any age between six tee and forty. No v ona coold tell bow old no was. and bo pir no Information on the aubject timsrlf. . Ilia namo waa ao unpro nounceable by aa English speaking ' poraoo that my Junior officers reduced Jt to Zip. He waa very smart. I could e tbat at one, tie learned every tiling oa sight. When bo eanie to m he bad never staved a man. and yet ' bad don tba work but twice bef re ba gav m the beat ebav I ever haL - There waa on thing about Zip U at I dldnt Uks a propensity to occupy say cabin. When I went oat of It In the morning 1 left him there to put It la order. Considering his quickness, I would bav erpected him to do tha work ta tea minutes. Instead It re quired all the morning. Whenever I bad occasion to go there the Uttlo Jap was busy as a be bossing from ona thing to another so rapidly and ao deft ly tbat I wondered bow b managed to keep busy for ao Jong A time. True, on day after bavtpg re turned several times during the morning I found blm looking over a book. Curio to know what ha was reading. 1 glanced at It and found It to b a novel. "Dost wast your time with that sort of reading. Zip."-1 aald. "Go to tba galley and ask for a cookbook. If j yoo want bettor wage study cookery. 8om chefs get vary high wares." Zip thanked m for the advice, and after that whenever be bad time oa bia banda be waa alwaya to b found wtth a cookbook oa bia knee. But on on occasion 1 saw something to cau as to suspect that be waa wasting bis Urn, after all. for when 1 cam upon . aim una wares be slipped the book be was reading ander on tbat bad been be Death it. . it. occurred to m that be bad mora love for fiction than for cookery. r Zlp rear aliped la my service three years, when oar ship again entered Mbrisalpt bay and he left m. I of fered aim b'gher wages, but be said that it was not tb wsgaa be wanted, but a sojourn on a bora. ' Be shanked me for my kjndness to blm. especially for euggeatltx that be study cookery. ' His tntentlot was to apply for a po sition aa cook to some wealthy Jape- On day wbll la port I received an - Invitation to din with aa officer of tba government H waa in tb marina . department and a very Important branch at tb Urn, for the Japanese were then preparing, though I did not know ft, to fight tb Ruxalana. I ac- repted tb invitation and foand when 1 arrived a nnmber of persons promi nent In aavsl matters. After we were Introduced tb boat led tb way to bia dining room, where we seated our selves and wilted for tb first dish to be brought In, I was placed on tb Sight of tb boat, who sat at tb bead f tb table, aad noticed tbat tb seat a bis left, opposite me, was vacant While I was wondering who would oc cupy tt a door opened, and tb cook. In whit Jacket, apron and cap. en " tered tb room, holding aloft aa tm " mens platter, oa which was a fish. v What was my surprise to so my old . body servant Zip. " "Well, Zip- 1 said to him, -you've ot lost much time la securing s situ ation. I see." Zip smiled and set down tb platter; bat. Instesd of redriog. be threw off bis Jacket, a proa and cap. appearing la tb uniform ot an official In tha naval service and took the vacant chair beside the boat. "Captain., permit m to introduce my son." said tb latter. "He went wltii you several years ago to prepare him self to succeed me In our nsval depart ment. He tells m tbat be has picked BP .a great deal of valuable Informa tion on the aubject, which be la now ready to offer to tbe shades of bis an cestors." Tardon me, captain," said I p. "for baring Imposed upon you.'. It seemed to me when I entered your service tbat It wss tb only practical way to ac quire the knowledge I needed. We Japanese are a very secretive race, and I naturally supposed you Americans to b the same. But three years' cruising . with you ha a taught mc differently. surreptitiously studied your books when you were not occupying your rabln and many a night studied till ornlug from on of tbem I bad pur loined" "Ton are quit excusable." I replied "We all make different standards for ourselves. Ours Is not like yours. But I should tblnk your national secretive oeaa would be of immense value In war." , Tb very next year after tbla the git between tbe Japanese and the Boaalana came on, and. In my opinion, tbla Japanea secretiveness did more for tb Utter to win than any thei on cans. Aent n ths "Know." Marks If yoo bad to Uvs Ufa over again would you marry tb earn wo man f ParksTon Just bet I, would. I know what sh Is, and women sre too uncertain for m to experiment with another one. Exchange, Only t tba Inexsorlefioad. , Mlaa June You are married. March, and you ought to know. Mrs. Do yon believe lo love at first sight T Mrs. March (looking grimly at Mr. M. T7e!L I C-k It can barren ooc Kx Tajlobxo srrr or suck aho sits STarrao clotm rarts Is mad over atrip. Even fur coats bav tbe pelts cleverly arranged to give a strlied effect, aad for tailor ed wear two toned wool mixture bowing a stripe In the wear are much more fashionable than plain cloths. r- - Tb black and whit striped anlt Il lustrated with aa overs tirtj jorr-c ' a black velvet petticoat and coat4 bthi mingi of whit cloth sad black velvet Is th last cry In French cblc How They Manage It In Lendon. Ostrich plumes are as much of a ne cessity to tbe London coster girl on bar outlncs aa are tb pearl buttons to her masculine companion, and the big trimmed bats with their drooping feather are familiar In all gatherings of this class. Many of tbe girts can not afford to keep their money tied up In useless plumes, and there thrives a brisk Industry In th hiring of the feathers. The loan of a alngl plume for a day coats a quarter, or for a dol lar a gorgeous trio may be bad for an outing, to be returned promptly tbe next morning. Weather conditions cause tbe terms to fluctuate somewhat, since a ,wrt or foggy day will take tbe curt out of th feathers and make recurting nec essary, for which 'Arriet baa to pay an extra quarter. Tit-Bits. Hare's Way to Sew Hooka and Eyes. To sew on books and eyea evenly take needle just th length of tbe dl tanc apart you want your book Make eyas with double thread by tak log two stitches st same place with th width Of tb book, buttonbol tb stitch and run needle between tb ma terlal Just tbe length of tbe needle to make tb next, and so on. Sew on books a needle "length apart and yoo bav them all even. Gown Far th Older Woman. This rich costume waa worn recent ly by th grandmother of a bride at a fashionable wedding. The black satin ahaped drapery oo tb skirt keeps th Dostum a or SLACK BHBKOIDKBCD OBAT. lines of tbe costume straight and nar row without being too extreme In ef feet. Tbe bodice with Its embroidery of gray silk and small whit beads open rover a chemise tt of folded whit tall. Laughter. 1 Laughter baa beeo scientifically d fined as a convulaiv action of the diaphragm. Van Never Can I an. Bragg Ton never know what yon can do till yon try. waggs Tbara wrong. Tov never know' wbat yoo can do till you succeed. Rraggs Well. perhaps lhafs better. tVaggs And then you're wrong Ton never know wbat yon can do when yoo succeed Too only know what you bav been able to do --f Jfe Read tb Morning JDcterprls ONE WILL E 2 DOLLARS IN SIX MONTHS 7 Invest YQUtmoncyin a growing cosicitfslty; Increase in population means incteczz Id land valoci Your money will work nlgnt and day II Invested . Terms so easy everybody can own a let la, Join the procession and boy at v ? , Mullno Townsite we whl show you , LULL III HOP MARKET CALLED SUSPICIOUS The lull In the demand for hops at this time In Oregon Is viewed with suspicion by growers who retain the few thousand bales that remain. While dealera aa a rule ssy tbat there are no blda available and that trad Is at a iiandsinr with lower-prlcea In sight, the same opinion was given of th market Just about a week ago and within a few hours there waa aa actual advance. of 2c a pound In th prlc. With th statistical position ot th market th strongest known la th history of th Industry and with only a few thousand bales unsold In tbe United States, growers are tight hold era for a further advance. This has blocked business from that end. In order to loosen the hold of producers It la stated tbat brewers have tempor arily quit bidding. Prevailing Oregon "City prices are as follows: HIDES (Buying) Green hides. Bo to 6c; saltan, 6c to 6c; dry hldei 12e to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 73c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAT (Buying) Timothy, $12 to f 15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best, ft to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $16.50 OATS (Buying) Gray, $25 to $27; wheat, $32 to $33; oil meal. $53; Bbaay Brook dairy, feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. FEED Shorts, $27 to $28: rolled bsrley, $37.60; process' barley, $38.50; whole corn, $37; cracked corn, $38; white, $26 to $27; bran $27 to $28 Butter, Poultry, Eggs. FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country butter, 26c to 30c; fancy dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 35c. POULTRY (Baying) Hens, 11c to 12 1-2; broilers, lie. EGGS Oregon ranch egg, 35c to 40c. ' Fruits, Veaetablea. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes on bails of 6 1-4 pounds for 4a 60's. SACK VEGETABLES Carrota. $1.25 to $1.60 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.60; turnips, $1.25 to $1.60; Prunes, on bails of 6 l-4c for 46 and beets, $1.60 POTATOES Best buying 70c to 85c per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.60 per hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, Msats. BEEF (Liv weight) etaera, 64! and 6Hc; cows, 4tte; bulls, a l-2c VEAL Calves bring from 80 U 13c, according to grade. MUTTON Sheep, Ic an 3vic; lambs, 4c and 6c HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 1JC and 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and 10V4O. Justice Carries Couple. EfTle Stelnhllfer and Alfred Thomas were married Wedneaday by Justice of the Peace Samson. Marriage li censes were issued to Jessie M. Ham mond and Edgar C. Brien.'and Nora D. Conrad and Alexander E. Taylor. Hold Alleged Robber. , D. Damaro, arrested on a charge f Tri'ibing the tailoring establishment Wro Chung, - was held in $750 lo answer to the grand Jury by :'t!co of tbe Peace Samson. Police '"Vrti . , "r -j-'- :a-y, rjrl THERE IS A DONT YOU THINK MULINO Com pony, Incorporoted. OfTice. r6om D.Bcovcr this properly without cxpcnsclo you. Tele pone M. L. "LOVIWAN O i iiQ Stories from Out of Town o-- . . .......... ... 6 JENNINGS LODGE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Miaa Henrietta Abbott were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Em mons, and on Saturday Mrs. Bralnaxd Huntington and Mrs. John Rudkla were guests at 7uncheon, returning to their homes In Portland In tbe eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Pain ton and children and George Morae, autoed to Moun talndale on Saturday and visited with the Lao 8ch wanders. P. D. Newell and wife returned on 8unday from a trip to ML Hood. J. A. Soeete and two sons, of New port are at their cottage at this J tXZ. ..I .hlTe JlZi her- . Their an AHhn, will awtr the Walter Business College In tort- Mrs. May relrclottgh returned home land, while Jess will be undr th;,"n 0 Mountain mines last car of a Portland aDeclallaL , rnc Of two roontha. -. . . - L .. " HitP'r? trict, th chairman. U Wilcox. IWl!7, yl k,i J M Hnck.rt f a splal meting wbb wm Ud In, JSJSiS. Imh.; r li 1 n m Th. eWikSM Mia1. Harrington, J:JlXl-.TfV'f Mr Heckartat - " -"-" - Ploying an add tlonal tejjch.r wm rirniitrKf tin Aft aV rriV Or I ha tr. h.4 -I,J form since the beginning of tbe fall term. It waa aeen the necesalta tot another teacher. Thirty-seven ballota were caat for an additional teaaflcr as soon aa the adjoining school room is completed. At present ther are thirty-seven pupils and I nlneteea elates. I j Mri. Pratt, mother-in-law jf lUT. Blackwell visited with Mrs, L. Wli cox Inst week. Rev. Black weJl bas been sent as a missionary to Alaska and his family will remalr: 1 1 Salem during tbe winter and expect to Join Mr. Blackwell In th early spring Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Scrlptur vtintit at tbe Hugh Roberta borne' on Son day. ..-'' ' U Stover has returned to Ma bom In Latourette after a pleasant visit with bis son, Roy Stover. t ' ' Mr. and Mn. 11. Robinson arrived here from Indianapolis about fort night ago and are at present visiting with their son G. C. Robinson. A daughter, Miss Florence Rohlnsod, who has been teaching at KaJAmatn Falls Is also a visitor at her brother's home. i. , A. O. Johnson and wife, of Bellas, Kan., and Gus pettersoa. brother of Mrs. Johnson, of Kansas, left for Warren, Or., last week after a month's visit with the Gns Warner family. Mrs. Flora Reld, son and daughter, arrivnd on Sunday from New York City and will visit With her sister, Mrs. A. C. MacFarlan for a month. While en route to the coast they spnt few days at Calgary, Canada, Mid Seattle. Waah. - ; " Michael Burke, of Astoria, apoat. a few daya with old Dttbeqa, Iowr friends at this place. . . f f . , . Gus Warner entertained A party or Portland frienda laat week when th Mesdames Hunt, Ax el I son, Nor d .tea. Anderson, Wenmark, of puruaad. aad Mrs. Holt, of Sellwood. wAr,lunD 1,, gue,tj r TWILIOHTT' Clyde Harvey has returned fro A kl visit with hl father, A H. TUrvey, cij rtnMenriale. Wash. " . V .ir.ll.. 1.rU-rt '."-- ' WetJMI- , CkOUN MILL LUMBCR MILL HINOLK MILL AT I rtur homo. R A. .Vtltlo, C Portland, . waa a gueat at th hnme of Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Harvey Monday. W are going to lua a good neigh bor. ' Mr. Met lor bus traded bia plae lor on at Molalla ueorg ia!i viaitsq .ice school Monday and found vftblng In good ciodltioik , A oiobr of peopl from here at tended tb Oond Roads meeting In Canemah 'Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mr. Johasoa, of Canemah, ar at tbe feome of their coualn, Thom as BkelUad for a few days. mountain View. The tell rata bav com at last. WU "'. Mrs, .Eaten Smith, of Clackamas Height,-was visiting friends In this ' tended tb nine aavrlatlun. y A seriously 1 ...... ' III tJ0 w t her home on 1 . V , ' . , , , ,r Francis, of Hlllshoro, Wash , infioB covoir, spam nunuay among relatives aad friends In this vicinity. TOtSj uarncn, ot Rockwood, spent Sunday km ann his wife and daugh ter aocoeapaulnd him to Rockwood Monday Afternoon. . W.-4V Hall is horn for a few day this week, Mr. McGregor, of Molalla avenue, Is drilling a well f R. PetttoM. at the slaughter yard. . Mrs. Everett Hickman, of Spokane, Wash., spent Sunday with Mrs, A. O. Hickman, . Molalla avenue la having more Im prormnta; sidewalks are being laid and' a new picket fenco on tbe Mohnke property. . D. Bano writes from Washing ton. that b rs very much dissatisfied with bia new home. F. M. Darling Is purchasing ma tetlaj ta build another greenhouse. CANBY. '. 1 Mf- Henry Combs was a Portland vta r Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Knight, of Port land', were visiting over -Sunday his brother William Knight, of this city. - Mr, Werf Is moving into the house rntly vanated by Mrs. Allen. ' ffr. and Mrs. W. R, Porter went to Portland Sunday to visit James Wllk ereon, who Is very low with cancer of' tbe neck and throat. Mr. Wllker am formerly lived here, being black smith for th Southern Pacific rati road. i : Glenny Coleman,, who had his eye injured about a week ago. is able to Attend cbool again. ' H. F. Madre, engineer fof the OwAl Company left for San Francisco Tuesday morning. I t . i .... ..... in. n. nm, Purui ior me wney u, lien Company, was in Canbv Tuea. Mr. and Mra. Jack CorTeen hsva or to Portland. x Ml. ud Mrs. David Plerca are visit. Iff tblr aunt, Mra. H. 8. Tic, of Aixia's Mill. , Hattl Hawk, of Portland, la yli: -JT ber brother, a W. Hutchln- t trdi MULINO NOW WILL GROW? building, Oregon City, Ore. Moln 360. Agent son. an1 other relatives. Miss Wallle Harms, of Macksburg. and Mr. Kile Garrett, of Canby, were married November I at th bom of tb bride's parent. Mr. and Mr. Dledrlrh Harms. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Garrett snd Harry Garrett attended the wedding. Tb young couple will live In the cottage recently vacated by Warren llaty on Second street. Queen Rather Cantata, under I he supervision of J. R. Newton, will be played IhanksRlvInc week. About thirty people are practicing The pro ceed! will go to th Methodlat church. Tom Mellem has sold bis ten acre Iract eaat of town (o a Mr. Lee. who move la aa soon as Mr. Warf move out. Carl Smith has accepted a position In the store of C. Wang Co.. aa Ralph Mandevllle baa resigned. George Koehler was a Portland vis itor last Saturday. - Gugene Ogle returned from Oreaon Cltv last Saturday morning. FvnrvtKi-lv Is enjoying the fne weather. Fsnnera are btisv hullna "Hne.i, and from the amount iif wood coming, everybody a III warm this winter. rto'iert Tlrltt baa gone to a Portland bontal be operated on. Pete llornig Is drilling a well for Fred Holtman. The Ijidles Aid of tha Chrlatlsn ' rnet nt the home of Mrs. o '.n Mark. Tha afternoon ws. .pen. In s.ln.. . Lrffviit . Mra Edna Carr was vUltlnK rait- tlr'"n ( 1"' w rrsa n iiuie . . m a. a Utourttt place for three yaors, and iiaaa . 'aNfU inal fain win iry rarming. ANDY. A. I Deslon has rented Mrs. Ma- . "n . rorlr A R German ? uVT- w,md beriCt ll'w ' ""nd bo,"tht Paul Mlni. 7. i . . . large rem over IH. ? OU,,ih, large room over his warehouse, form- w zzt11 ii m soon oe in readiness to be used aa a Se.T&r;:;,1 th: 'onn rdancn. ,71. V"" ?,a""ft,p "nncing pnrly there Thanksgiving. lla?ow.nnTu,.i.,.B".nfcdy .b"er,rd loned war t'.ti L th oW '"h' Znd. T a,on' hor," . wara removed . NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment t Hot Lake, Including -medical attention, bord nd h i T" n mor thn Tv Woul'1 PT to Ilv kt any flrit cU notei. Rooms can be hid from 75 cents to $2.60 per d. MV ..! f,e",rU wH from 20 cknta up and In the grill at the U"ual grill prices, fjatbs range from CO cents to $1.00. We Do Cure Rheumatism r - HOT LAKE SANATORIUM va. .- LK' OMOON. ' WALTER M. PICRCC.Prcs.-MoP. A RAIL- TO SIX At Notify us ond - land scattered promlacoously lowo. Tbe grinning putnpkla llk tW randl la It waa much In evidence. W. J. Wens mad a business trt to Portland laat week. A. Q. I)ornstdl Is la Orvgua Otf on business. MARQUAM. F. J. Ridings waa In Portland Uk week on business, Jaok Faltner has rented Iks U Young place and has moved In. The llrasa Band la gaining lo M ! ,M,r" fWf. It now haa ahoul tea : tf VicM- Hallows en waa not forgo' tea u iu part by lb boys. Charley Irtrchet and tba Wbltf boys who wast to th mountalni but Ing returned with three deer. Mlas Echo larklns came home Sat' urday from Oregon City where sb Is attending tb High School. ELDORADO. The weather still hold fair. P The ro ds ar getting to be quits dtt ty for thia time of the year. Hallowe'en passed by rather quiet ly In tbla burg. C. Spaagler bad bia clover thrashes Saturday. Miss rtertha Riga and Mist JM frr-mas from Cape Horn spent w" 'lay afternoon of last week wua "r ' tharley Caala, of Cams, and Lul I Havwa d'of Clackamas were .arrlei - at the tatter'a sisters. Mr. Ulf comb In Clackamas Sunday. Mr. ana Mm. Cito are well known here. "CUT will make their future borne at Carol, where Mr. Cnato ban beautiful bom We wish them much happiness. O. Caisedav. of Cams, made a bua- Iness tern to Mullno Tuesday. R""'" and Albert Schnbom. V Jon. nd his father-in-law, all rstum- f mountain. BundsT. We haven't learned what their lucb . whll lh w-r- one Mr::.rrowTd.s.f.w i... w..w wi,h her folks. 5' rs?r?otuSw-s l'h Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.UW ,n(i r.mllw Mr Jnd Mrs. Elmer ErlcMon. Mln Prl nd Ha.el Rrlckann nd II ry Fisher wer visitors at ErnMt Jones' Sunday afternoon. - Hot Uk Mineral Bthi nd mud given under deif . tlflo direction have cured thousands. , Writ fof lni; trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and th methods employed. Hot Lak Sanatorium It acces sible, as It li located. direct ly on tha malo line of tha O..W. R. A N. railway, nd aneclal excursion ratea rc to be had at all tlmea. genu. MONTHS vvaiier mini xin im. i bav been-visiting friT men Cook ana yost arresiea jlw
