MORNING ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912.
Y
ATTRACTIVE TRIFLES.
Empire Coats With Picturesque Ef
fects Flowers Popular on Hats.
The new little empire coats are be
ing made with picturesque waistcoats
of embroidery or brocade. Tbe skirt
accompanying tbe coat Is of ninon, tbe
coat itself being carried out in taf
fetas. It seems strange tbat the favor that
was denied flowers in the summer.
SOMETHING NEW IN BLOUSES.
when they were most appropriate,
should be accorded trimmings of this
character for the winter wear, but
such seems to be the tendency, as in
dicated in some of the latest millinery
from abroad.
The blouse illustrated exploits the
much approved V shaped trimming. It
is of messaline, with but tons and loops
of silk braid. JUDIO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut In sizes
from 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to thlB office, giving number, 7250,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt delivery When or
dering use coupon.
No.
Size.,
Name ...
Address
CHIC STYLES.
Kimonos Made In Coat Form Are the
Latest.
The newest kimonos are not in the
familiar, loose, unfitting form. They
are belted or fitted or otherwise treat
ed until they barely deserve the name
kimono except for the fact that thev
USEFUL STUDIO APBON.
are made of the delicate pink and flow
ered silks of the orient or of light al
batross and the like for cold days.
One style of kimono for a young girl
Is particularly charming. It is really a
little empire coat. It has a collar anit
revers like a coat, cuffs on the sleeves,
the empire body well defined and mark
ed with three silk buttons down the
front, although the real closing is ef
fected by means of concealed hooks
and eyes.
Other empire models are more on the
gown order, and some are most elabo
rately fashioned.
The work or studio apron illustrated
may be used in several ways with long
attached sleeves or with adjustable
ones. JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut for
small Women or girls of fourteen, sixteen
and eighteen years of age. Send 10 cents
to this office, giving number, 7248, and It
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mail. If In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which In
sures more prompt delivery. When order
ing use coupon.
No.
Size.,
Name
Address
He Was Their Man.
pleasant little story is told of Dr.
Boyd Carpenter in the days before he
was bishop of Ripon. To him came
one day a young man mid maiden, both
bashful and on a very obvious errand.
"Are you Mr. Carpenter?" began the
swain timidly.
"Yes," was the reassuring reply;
"Carpenter and joiner." London Tit
Bits. That's What He Think.
"What do you think of a husband
who deceives his wife?" "He's a mighty
smart man." Boston Transcript
A UNIQUE
CHALLENGE
By F. A. MITCHEL
During the daya when our regular
army's only active service was in
western frontier forts, with an occa
sional brush with Indians, a misunder
standing grew up between Colonel
Blakeslee, the commander of one of
these posts, and Major Truesdale, the
surgeon. Blakeslee was a very over
bearing man. He was a good fighter,
and as he was small in stature and of
a swarthy complexion he acquired the
sobriquet of "little black god of war."
A surgeon in the army cannot be
called a noncombatant, for he must
expose himself to fire the same as the
fighters. Indeed, he has more need of
nerve, because, while he Is buoyed
by the excitement of battle, he must
do his work with a cool head. Never
theless Colonel Blakeslee in order to
be annoying to his inferior was always
making innuendos as to the nnwarlike
work of the medical department
Truesdale was obliged to bear these
slurs because he had no recourse
against a superior officer except pre
ferring charges, and in his case there
were no charges to be brought forth
worthy of the consideration of a court
martial.
There Is nothing more galling than
the petty slurs of one under whose
control is the subject of the persecu
tion. Truesdale suffered the colonel's
Innuendoes as men will endure a spat
tering of bullets coming from a shelter
they are not permitted to move upon.
The surgeon was a man of great equi
poise, and no one noticed from his de
meanor that be was annoyed. Never
theless there was In his breast a smol
dering fire. He would have challenged
his commander to end their disagree
ment at the point of a pistol, but a
challenge of a superior by an Inferior
would be- mutiny. Besides, dueling
has never been recognized In the Unit
ed States army, and without a more
tangible cause than fhe one in this
case a challenge would have reacted
upon the surgeon.
The colonel, not observing any ef
fect from his slurs, began to Inflict
upon his subordinate acts of petty
tyranny for which any superior officer
can find causes without hunting for
them. The doctor bore them all with
out complaint, but fire was ready to
burst forth at any moment.
Then came one 61 those frequent
breaks of the Indians from their res
ervation, and . the command was or
dered out to drive them back. One
afternoon the little force of white men
were confronting thrice their number
of Indians. The colonel did not feel
warranted in attacking them, especial
ly as he was expecting any moment
to be re-enforced. While he was' con
sulting with, his officers Truesdale rode
up to the group and, saluting his com
mander, said:
'Colonel, if you will ride out to the
skirmish line with me I think I can
show you a weak point in the Indians'
formation which, if attacked, will sep
arate them and result in scattering
them."
Now, the skirmish line was the edge
of a wood, and the skirmishers were
all concealed behind trees, the Indians
occupying another wood beyond a
clearing. Everybody knew that a ride
on the skirmish line meant probable
death, and every one who heard the
surgeon's proposition knew that it was
a covered challenge. No one knew
this better than the "little black god
of war." Turning his horse's head,
the doctor riding beside him, he gal
loped to the edge of the wood. There
he drew rein, but Truesdale rode right
out into the clearing.
They were greeted by scattered bul
lets from the Indians, but the distance
was considerable, and as they kept
moving neither was hit. Truesdale
now assumed the lead, the colonel
keeping abreast of him. The two men.
watched by their comrades, rode to
ward the center of the clearing. Ev
ery now and again a white puff of
smoke would appear on the edge of the
opposite wood, followed by a singing !
bullet. The surgeon's arm fell limp.
but he rode on. Thicker came the
balls, but neither flinched. Then the
doctor's horse was struck, but his
rider spurred him on. Beaching the
center of the clearing, he turned by
the flank and rode between the lines.
The firing lulled for a few minutes.
The Indians did not understand this
strange performance.
Then suddenly, just as the two offi
cers were nearing a clump of trees
which would have protected them, the
colonel's horse was struck by a shot
behind the fore leg and pitched for
ward dead. His rider fell under him
and was stunned
The doctor was now face to face with
his own especial work, that of succor
lng the-wounded on the field of battle.
Dismounting, he extricated his com
mander, lifted him on to the living
horse and supported him while he
made his way to the trees, and the two
combatants in this strange duel were
sheltered.
When the Indians were driven back
on to their reservation and all were
again settled to the humdrum of garri
son life the colonel was a changed
man. He knew that he had fought a
duel against which the army regula
tions made no provision and that if he
had not been worsted in bravery he
had been outdone In magnanimity.
Surgeon Truesdale suffered no more
from spiteful remarks at not belong
ing to the fighting corps of the army
and other petty tyrannies, and from
that time forward he was the most re
spected mac in the command.
Willing to Stand.
A farmer owned a young steer which
he wanted to break in to the plow,
and, having no other animal to har
ness with it, he decided to get into the
yoke himself, giving the reins to his
son.
No sooner had they started than the
steer bolted into a. wild runaway, the
farmer holding on to the yoke with
both hands and keeping the pace for
flear life. r Over plowed fields they
flew, and as he was about to drop for
lack of wind they brought up against
the fence with a mighty thump.
As the son hurried to the scene the
panting father managed to gasp, "On
hltch the ;-veer, bub; I'll stand!" Na
tional Moi hty.
Macaulay's Memory
Macaulay once said that if every
copy of "Paradise Lost" and "The Pil
grim's Progress" was destroyed he
could reproduce them from memory.
He was credited with a similar knowl
edge of "Ivanhoe."
Llamas In Peru.
Llamas are employed in transport
work in Peru. These animals work in
.herds of about a . hundred, and each
carries a load equivalent to a hundred
weight. After two weeks' work each
llama has a week's rest
GOOD FIGHTS FOR
AQUATIC TITLES
Experts Predict Coming Season
Will Be One of Best.
MEN ARE EVENLY MATCHED.
Winners In Few Classes Can Be Very
Well Picked Beforehand To Select
Men For Olympic Team on Work In
Indoor Meets.
Experts are predicting freely that
the indoor swimming season of 1911-12
will be one of the best in history. Not
only is the rivalry keen between six
clubs which have likely candidates for
the national championship events, but
there will be added incentive to the
contestants in the prospect of a trip to
the Olympic games.
The early date at which the entries
close for the Stockholm meet will make
it impossible to hold outdoor trials for
the water carnival, and the indoor
races will be the only guide the Ama
teur Athletic union will have in the
selection of the team members.
Never before has there been in this
country such a wealth of well matched
championship timber as at the present
time, and it would defy the wisdom of
a Solomon to pick the likely winners
of the various titles.
Take the fifty yard dash, for in
stance. There are a dozen and more
JAMES SKILLY, CRACK SWIMMER OF THE
NJIiV YUKK A. c.
men able to negotiate the distance
around 2(i seconds, and, considering the
difference made by good or bad starts
or turning,'. there is really no choosing
between them.
Harry O'Sullivan and Nicholas Ner-
ich of the New York Athletic club,
Richard Frizell of the City Athletic
club, E. G. Schaal and It. Scott of the
Argo Swimming club of Philadelphia,
John Shryock of the Philadelphia
Swimming club, Kalph Sbinton, John
Bain and Curtis Sloan of the Pitts
burgh Athletic club. Perry McGilli
vray, Harry Hebner and Robert Fos
ter of the Illinois Athletic club, Ken
neth Huzzagh, P. Mallen and H. Han
sen of the Chicago Athletic association,
Dave Suttle and Chauncey Heath of
the Missouri Athletic club, W. Howe
of Yale and Eben Cross of Princeton
may all be counted in the running.
Not quite so numerous are the hun
dred yarders with chances to place, for
Frizell, McGillivray and Hebner, who
gave Daniels such a great race in last
year's championship, all three finishing
within inches of him. In 50 4-5 seconds,
appear to be superior to every other
sprinter. Still the margin is very
slight Cross, Reilly, O'Sullivan, Ner
Ich, Shryock, Schaal, Foster, Sloan,
Shinton, Mallen, Huzzagh and one or
two others have traveled the century
in competition under 60 seconds.
At the furlong, now that Daniels has
announced his retirement, there are
some strong contenders for his laurels.
Bud Goodwin, Nicholas Nerich and
James Reilly of the New York A. C.
R. M. Ritter and Richard Frizell of the
City A. C. and Eben and Frank Cross
of Princeton are no further apart than
two seconds, and Curtis Sloan. Perry
McGillivray and Harry Hebner are
very little behind them. .There will be
some corking competition when they
meet.
For the 500 yard championship the
field narrows down to Goodwin, Reilly.
Nerich. Frizell and Ritter. whom it
would take a wizard to split, but there
are rumors of formidable newcomers
fast drawing to the fore, and other
names may be added to the list.
Among the fancy divers the battle
for honors would be of tbe best, but
there is no telling how the rules Just
adopted by the A. A. U. will affect the
issue. Meanwhile Arthur McAleenan,
Frank Mullen and Walter Lee of the
New York A. C Kurt Behrens of the
City A. C, John Stoddart of Yale, E. G.
Shaal of the Argo S. C, J.. Battersby
of the Illinois A. C. Frank Borna
Mann, H. Heyn. George Gaidzick and
H. Burton of the Chicago A. A. and
Dave Suttle of the Missouri A. C. are
good enough to try for the title.
The breast and back, stroke cham
pionships are conceded respectively to
Mhhael McDermott of the Chicago A.
A. and Harry Hebner of the Illinois
A. C, who seem to have no foe to fear.
' May Try Professional Bowling.
William Cordes, the Brooklyn tenpln
promoter, is trying to start a profes
sional rvwiing league.
A HUSTLING
- TIME
By M QUAD
Copyright, 1911, by Associated Lit
erary Press.
Five men sat around a supper table
in a farmer's kitchen after a hard
day's work In the cornfield.
There was Moses Bright, the father,
fifty-five years old and a widower;
there was - Abraham, aged thirty;
there was Leviticus, aged twenty
seven; there was Philetus, aged twenty-five;-
there was Aaron, aged twenty
two. Not a son had left home yet
"Abraham," said the father as tbe
meal was finished, "there's a widder
woman named Parsons bought the
Taylor place. She brought with her a
span of bosses, four cows, sixty sheep,
eight bogs and fifty ' hens. She's a
hustler. She can mow and plow and
chop wood."
"What of it?" asked Abraham.
"You wash up, grease your boots and
hair and go dowp and ask her to mar
ry you. You are thirty years old, and
it's time you were married."
Abraham got ready and departed.
Moses Bright was boss around tbat
house. The young man arrived as the
widow was straining the last pail of
milk. He sat down on the doorsteps
with "his back toward her and said
never a word. He was in greater fear
than as if a bull had been chasing him
across the meadow. The widow took
notice of him at once and then ignored
him for a long ten minutes. Then she
stopped singing to say to him:
"Get out!"
Those were blessed words to Abra
ham. He got He fairly flew for the
first forty rods. When he reached
home he found his father sitting in
the door, pipe in mouth, aod sat down
on the nearby wash bench. His broth
ers had gone to bed. It was five min
utes before the father took the pipe
from his month to query:
"What'd she say?"
" 'Get out!' "
That was all. There was more corn
planting next day, but half an hour be
fore quitting time the father said to
Leviticus, who was working next to
him:
"Abraham don't know enough to
crawl under a haystack when it's rain
ing pitchforks. You go over there to
night and spark that widder."
After supper Leviticus went. It was
either suicide or go. He found the
widow milking the last of her four
cows. She looked up as he entered the
barnyard, but neither spoke. The
young man stood with his back to the
fence and chewed on a straw, and she
hummed the air of a hymn as she milk
ed. When she had finished she rose up
and asked:
"Any more idiots In this neighbor
hood?" . "Yes no yes!" stammered the young
man as he made for the highway and
home.
It was potato planting next day. At
the supper table the father reached for
a 'third slice of fried pork and said:
"Philetu3, He up and grease up. Four
cows, sixty sheep, eight hogs."
Philetus turned pale and lost his ap
petite, but he obeyed. He found the
widow uprooting burdocks in the front
yard, and before he could say anything
she asked:
"Ain't there another kid named
Aaron?'
"Yes."
"Then run home and send him along
and I'll start an infant asylum with
him!"
Aaron went and came back to shake
his head and hear his father call him
a dinged id'ot. That night the four
sons entered into a conspiracy, and It
was at the breakfast table that Abra
ham said:
"Father, tbe Widder Parsons is a hus
tling widder woman. Two hosses, four
cows, sixty sheep, eight hogs and fifty
hens."
"Waal, what of it?" was asked.
"It's your turn to go sparking."
"Boy, don't gimme any sass!"
"No use to bluff, father. You either
go sparking or we quit the farm."
The old man was given the day to
consider the matter. When supper was
over and without a word to any one he
slicked up a bit and tookthe highway.
The widow rat on ber doorsteps, smok
ing her pip. She bowed and made
room beside her. Not a word was said
for a long minute. Then Moses clear
ed his throat and remarked:
'Them four dough headed sons of
mine seem to think I'd better get mar
ried ag'in. 'And being as you appear to
be alone In the world and being I
think I'd be happier"
"Oh, I don't know," Interrupted the
widow, drawing away a bit. "I'm
alone in the world, but 1 seem to be
having a purty good time."
'But them fool sons o' mine!"
'Yes. I know. ' It's dreadful to have
a lot o' idiots around. You don't say
It's love at first sight do you?"
"N-o-o. not skassly. but I'm a hus
tling man. and you are a hustling wo
man, and and"
"And you think we ought to hustle
in this case?"
"That's about it"
"Then you come along three days
from now, after I finish planting my
taters."
And when tbe father got home and
found his four sons waiting and grin
ning be said:
"Two bosses, four cows, sixty sheep.
eight hogs"
But what of the widder?" was ask
ed.
'She's mine, and as she don't like
children every last one of you can pre
pare to hustle out o' this and take car
of yourselves!"
Perpetual Snow Line.
The level of perpetual snow Is 2,400
feet In Norway, 4,000 in the British
Isles and 15.260 at the equator.
Uncle Pennywise Says:
Women ain't got no sense of humor.
Look at the hats they wear. Washing
Ion Herald.
A Calamity.
"My son, remember this marrying
on a salary has been the salvation of
many a young man." -
"I know dad, but suppose my wife
should lose her salary?" London Tit
Bits. " " -'.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
For the Readers of the
MORNING ENTERPRISE
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If you want the MORNING ENTERPRISE delivered by our carrier in Oregon City, Glad
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HIGH SCHOOLS TO BE
IN BIG COAST MEET
BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 11 High
schools throughout the state, and a
number in Oregon and Washington,
have accepted the invitation of the
University of California to compete in
the Second Pacific Coast Interscholas
tic Meet to be -held on the campus
April 26 and 27. The meet, to which
the Oregon City High school, among
others, in this vicinity has been invit
ed, will undoubtedly be the most im
portant event on the coast in the
realm of high school track athletics.
This meet is an annual event.
Special preparations have been made
by the Big "C" Society of the Univer
sity for the entertainment and housing
of all the visiting athletes during their
entire stay at Berkeley. The frater
nities and house clubs have offered
their houses for this purpose.
The evening preceding the' meet the
University Glee Club will give its an
nual big show in the Harmon Gym
nasium. The visiting athletes will be
invited to attend. The monster in
terscholastic circus will be held Sat
urday night at California field. This
will be the largest affair of its kind
ever attempted on the Pacific Coast
At this circus the visiting men and
teams will be awarded their medals
and cups. The new University swim
ming pool will be open to the use of
the athletes at all times while they
are on the campus.
Teams will be limited to twelve
men including the relay team. The
meet will be a two-day affair, the
heats taking place on Friday, April
26, and the final events on Saturday
All of the usual track events will ba
on the program, with the exception
of the two-mile run.
Medals will be awarded to all tak
ing places. In addition, several hand
some cups will be awarded, a perpet
ual challenge cup for the winning
team, a perpetual challenge cup for
ne winning relay team, an indivia
ial cup to be kept by the highest
individual point winner, and a chal
lenge record cup for the record hold
er in each event. The medals given
at this meet are the most handsome
and expensive given at any high
school meet on the coast. They are
made by Shreeve & Co. in San Fran
cisco. Necessary.
First Lieutenant - I congratulate
you, old chap. Sour fiancee is charm
ing. Second Lieutenant Rather. 1 have
already begun a course of pistol prac
tice. Meggendorfer Blatter.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Celia R. Sherman to George Law
rence and S. W. Lawrence, land sec
tion 32, township 3 south, range 4
east; $9,000.
Jennie Beamer and Marion Beamer
to Claude C and Lulu D. Loucks,
481-2 acres of section 30, township 3
south, range 1 east; $10.
Northwestern Trust Company to
Joseph Bixby land in Bell View,
Clackamas county; $125.
William LaSalle to Charles F. and
Mildred Hagemann, lot 6 and east
half of lot 7 in block 52, Gladstone;
$10.
R. E. Bundy to Laura E. Swank,
lot of block 2, Windsor; $10,000.
Bessie Sheppard to Trustees of Pen
tacostal church of the Nazarene, lot
4 of block "A," Gatzka's First Addi
tion to Barlow; $45.
Albert and Zoa Elliott to Edward
B. and Tryphena Miller, land in sec
tion 5, township 5 south, range 1
east; $1,500.
William B. and Emma Jennings to
John A. Nelson block First Addition;
$650.
John Kubuk to Ida M. Pomroy, lot
13, Coalridge Home Tracts; $2,700.
CANNED 'MILK WAR
CAUSES PRICE CUT
The fight for control of the canned
milk trade of this section wages mer
rily. Further cuts in prices are re
ported from Portland and the price of
canned milk is the cheapest known
for many seasons at this period.
The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
Company i3 seemingly making every
effort to run its rivals from the field,
but thus far without much showing of
success. Some weeks ago the com
pany placed a fighting brand known
as "Jersey. Queen" upon the market
at a rather low price in order to get
back some of the business that the
other eondenseries were taking. Nat
urally, this was followed by similar
cuts in the price by other canners,
and the war was merely begun.
The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
Company cut its price on "Jersey
Queen" 25c per case. This put the
jobbing price to $2.90 to $2.90 per
case. In the meantime other canners
were not idle, and fir3t class brands
such as Yeloband, were cut in answer
to this new movement. While Yelo
band is being quoted around $3.40.
actual sales are . being made at $3
net. Pioneer is now quoted at $3.40
or 5c under Carnation. Holly is rang
ing at the same price as Yeloband,
while Libby, an Eastern product, is
quoted at $3.60 per case.
It 13 stated that present stocks of
milk in the hands of canners are the
heaviest ever known at this time.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED. FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 1-4 pounds for 45-50's.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 5c
to 6c; salters, 5 to 6c; dry hides, 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cute Rheumatism
HOT LAKE SANATORIUN
HOT I Ate P nttftnu
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mar.
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa.
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) Gray, $27 to $28;
wheat, $28 to $29; oil meal, $53;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100
pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; roll
ed barley, $39; process barley, $40;
whole corn, $39; cracked corn. $4(5;
bran $25.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Heu3, 10c to
11c; spring, 10 to 11c, and roosters,
8c.
Butter (Buying) Ordinary coun
try butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy,
40c.
EGGS Oregon ranch egg3, 35c to
37 l-2c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50;
beets, $1.50.
POTATOES Best buying 85c to
$1 per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Lvestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 5c
and 5 1-2; cows, 4 l-2c; bulls, 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves bring from 8c to
13c, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 l-2c;
lambs, 4c and 5c.
HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 10c
and 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and
10 l-2c.
Rock Springs
Coal
Hay, Grain and Mill Feed.
White Queen
Flour
Blue Stem Fancy Patent.
Oregon
Commission Co
ELEVENTH AND MAIN STS.
Oregon City, Ore.
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake ' Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents.