.5 J
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912.
Gigantic Clearance Sale
of Ladies' suits and coats
ALL GO AT
Ladies Don't Miss This
ASK FOR
PREMIUM TICKETS
.?$'is&$
$10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons, who $
unlawfully remove copies of The
Morning Enterprise from tae S
premises of subscribers after $
paper has been placed there by
carrier.
$$$S$3$4>
What's the Difference?
Consumer Are these port or mutton
chops?
Waiter Can't you tell by the taste,
sir?
Consumer No.
Walter (querulously) Then what
floes It matter what they're called?
Punch.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Ash ton, of Canby, was in thl3
city Thursday.
Christ Muralt, of Maple Lane, was
in this city Friday.
Frank Snodgrass, of Mulino, was
in this city Friday.
G. and George Smith, of Shubel,
were in this city Thursday.
Herman and Erick Dietrich, of El
dorado, were in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mr 3. John Brown, of
Carus, were in this city Friday.
Mrs. Victor Erickson, of Meldrum,
visited friends in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schuebel, of
Shubel, were in this city Thursday.
Henry Hedman, of Shubel, was In
this city transacting business Fri
day." Mesny & Caufleld, surveyors & engin
eers. Masonic Bldg. Maps & estimates.
Rollins Edwards, of Beaver Creek,
was transacting business in this city
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davles, of
Beaver Creek, were in this city Fri
day. Richard and Johnnie Davis, of
Carus, were among the Oregon City
visitors Thursday.
Mr. Kirbyson, of Shubel, one of the
well known farmers of that place, was
in this city Friday.
J. T. Scott, representing the Bald
win Company, with headquarters in
San Francisco, is in this city for a
few days.
Banannas 20 cents per dozen today
at The Hub Grocery, corner Seventh
and Center streets.
Bayne Howard, one of the well
knewn residents of Mulino, was in
this city Friday.
i Miss Amy May, of Portland, was in
this city Thursday, visiting with Miss
.Zida Goldsmith.
Mrs. Henry. McCracken, of Port
land, who has been a guest of Mrs.
W. E. Pratt and Miss Kathie Barc
lay, has returned home.
Come to the Hub Grocery today for
banannas, 20 cents per dozen.
Emma Ellis, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis, of Green
point, is seriously ill at the family
home with typhoid fever.
Harry Schoenborn, of Eldorado, was
in this city Friday, and was accom
panied home by his sister, Miss Elsie,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoenborn,
of Seventh street.
John Scott, of Scott's Mill3, has ar
rived in this city, and is the guest at
the home of Mrs. G. W. Grace. He
will visit in Portland for several days
before returning to Ogle Mountain
Mines.
You can buy banannas today at 20
cents a dozen at the Hub Grocery,
corner Seventh and Center streets.
Mrs. N. R. Lang and two children,
who have been at Powell River, B.
C, where they have been since
Christmas, returned to Oregon. City
Thursday morning. They visited Mr.
Lang ,who is in charge of the paper
mills at that place.
Free delivery from Harris' grocery
twice every day. Phone in your order
if too busy to call.
E. C. Brooks and son, Ray, who
have been at Dufur, Oregon, since
last summer, returned to Oregon City
Thursday morning. Mr. Brooks has
been in the moving picture business
at Dufur, and will take charge of the
Electric Theatre, in this city. -
Don't forget the German masque
rade, Saturday evening, January 13, at
Busch's Hall.
Mrs. C. J. Kenny and daughter,
Aileen, of Tacoma, Wash., after
spending the past three weeks in this
city as guests of Mrs. Kenny's sister,
Mrs. Herbert Martin of Eleventh and
Main streets, will leave for their home
Sunday.
Tou can get Gluten Flour at Harris'
grocery, Eighth and Main streets.
Mrs. Ida Babcock, of Salem, sister
of W. E. Pratt, la visiting In this
city as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Pratt. Mrs. I. Ackerman and
daughter, Mrs. Morris Goodman, of
Portland, former residents of Oregon
City, have also been guests at the
Pratt home.
"Hunt's" delicious canned fruits.
My, but they are good. At Harris'
grocery. .
E '.V ; . v I T hi" m
ONE - HALF
PRICE
Nielsen &
Lindberg
HIGH CLASS
TAILORING
308 Selling Bldg:, Portland.
Phone Main 5151.
Thomas Fairclough, who recently
arrived in thirf city from the Ogle
Mountain mines, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. G. W. Grace. Mr. Fairclough
states that the snow at the mines is
six feet deep, and this is the heaviest
snowfall hey have experienced since
taking up their abode there. They are
well provided with provisions. Every
thing is comfortable, even the mines
and their cabins are lighted with elec
tricity, the company having its own
electric light plant there.
There's no bread like "Royal
Bread." Fresh every morning at Har
ris' grocery. -
The regular meeting of the German
Society will be held Sunday, January
14, as usual.
L. E. Kitaon, who has been hold
ing the position as wire chief of the
Home Telephone Company, with
headquarters in this city, has resign
ed his position, and which will take
effect Saturday of this week. Mr.
Kitson, who is an experienced man in
this line, has accepted a more lucra
tive position with the Northwestern
Long Distance ' Company, and will
have his headquarters at Portland.
While in this city Mr. Kitson made
many friends for the company.
Mrs. Hugh Matheson who has been
seriously ill at the Oregon City Hospi
tal of typhoid fever, Is improving.
E
INSTALL OFFICERS
The installation of Rebekah Lodge
No. 199, of Gladstone, was held at
Gladstone hall Tuesday evening.
There was a large attendance, many
members of the local order attending.
Miss Ada Bedwell, district deputy
president, installed the officers. She
was assisted by "the officers of the
Oregon City Bebekah Lodge, who are
as follows: Mrs. Grace Noble, Mrs.
F. A. Miles, Mrs. J. L. Waldron,
Mrs. S. F. Scripture, Mrs. Martha
Hunter, Mrs. McGahney, and the staff
as an escort was composed of Mrs.
S. S. Walker, Mrs. John Fairclough,
Mrs. tf. K. Morris, Mrs. G. W.
Church. The following elective offic
ers of Gladstone order were: Noble
grand, Mary Howell; vice-grand, Es
tella McGetchie; recording secretary,
Bertha Niles; financial secretary,
Pearl Harrington; "treasurer, Eloise
Roadman; appointive officers: - War
der, Iva Harrington; conductor,. Car
rie M. Parker; chaplain Sally Gault;
inside guardian, Alice Getchie; out
side guardian, Julius Schmidt; right
supporter to noble grand, A. F. Par
ker; left supporter to noble grand,
Leah McGovern; right supporter to
vice grand, Adah Hulbert; left sup
porter to vice-grand, Mrs. Kennedy.
Miss Adah Hulbert was elected staff
captain for one year, and Miss Nellie
Riebhoff, musician.
Following the impressive installing
ceremonies a delicious repast wa3
served by the Gladstone members..
The Gladstone Order was organized
last April, and has a membership of
sixty-three members. Much interest
has been taken by the members since
the organization, and an effort will be
made to increase the membership be
fore the close of 1912.
Wrong Place.
Parson (to youngster Indulging In
Sunday morning fishing) I am sur
prised to find you fishing here, my boy.
Boy Why? D'ye know any place
where they bite better, guv'nor? Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
Here for a Few Days
Only
The BALDWIN PIANO took
Grand Prize at Paris 1900, also
at St Louis 1904, and are used
by the '
LEADING MUSICIANS EVERY
WHERE. We make all Our own Pianos
and sell . .
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO
THE RETAIL TRADE, SAV
ING YOU THE MIDDLE MAN'S
PROFIT
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
AND VERY LOW PRICES.
Call and see for yourself
MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY,
In
ELECTRIC HOTEL BUILDING
BALDWIN CO.
J.T.SCOTT,
Factory Representative
NEGLIGEE STYLE.
Stunning Tea Coat
Made of Flouncing.
BATISTB AND LAOS JACKET.
Deep embroidery flouncing was used
for this attractive negligee jacket, re
vers of the embroidery, edged with
lace, turning back to show a little vest
of batiste and lace with a cravat of
knotted pink ribbon. Lace insertion Is
used for belt and sleeve trimming.
Regular Habits.
It Is a good plan to have a regular
time for reading. One accomplishes
so much more In this way and besides
establishes a kind of Intellectual habit
that Is a good thing in itself. In an
hour or even half an hour given regu
larly each day to reading, a great deal
may be accomplished. Do not confine
yourself to serious books. Alternate
light with heavy reading and do not
attempt heavy reading when you are
tired. Do not read merely to be
amused. Treat your books as friends.
Do not follow blindly the teachings of
any book.
Contrasting Hems Give Individuality.
- The deep border or hem. reaching
anywhere from knee to hip. is a domi
nant style note of this season's frocks.
Thia deep hem is luvomiuc to the fig
ure if adroitly proportioned, and only
008TUMB OF SHADED GRAY SATIN.
the slenderest figure may wear the
hem reaching clear to the hip, as In
this frock of gray satin.
The shades of this costume are neu
tral and rather somber, according to
the Paris fad Just now, stone and gun
metal grays being combined In skirt
and bodice. -
The bodice is most graceful, and the
arrangement of the material Is clearly
shown by the photograph.
The cuffs are of white Calais lace,
and a plaited frill of the same lace is
fastened by a cerise velvet bow, the
Itriklng color note of the costume.
White Gaiters Are Worn.
The woman who has pumps and does
not wish to get high shoes until late
in the winter can now use her cloth
gaiters and be very much in style.
White ones are quite the fashion, and
their rivals are pearl gray. These are
worn with the black shoes with all
kinds of gowns that are short and for
the street
Moderation In Praise. .
The young man was about to be mar
ried. '
"Praise your wife's grace and beauty
constantly," advised one friend.
"But don't overdo It," counseled an
other. "She may conclude that she has
thrown herself away ou you and want
to go on the stage." Louisville Courier
Journal. Dangerous.
Maid Shall I .dust the bric-a-brac,
mum? Mistress Not today,- Nora. I
don't think we can afford it
"tr'trw from1""" TT'irnirr in
i -
'
His Dramatic
Model
By WILLIAM G. POMEROY
Ferguson,' who wrote plays, argued
that if artists need models why not
playwrights? But where are the play
wrights to get them? '
Ferguson was engaged to be mar
ried to a young lady to whom plays, ro
mancesindeed, all ideal things were
as real as they were objects of art to
her betrothed. It had often occurred
to him when be desired a model for
some especial scene to deceive her into
a like situation and put her words
into the mouth of his character. The
trouble was that he couldn't bear to
subject her to a strain. She was such
a delicate, , sensitive, clinging little
thing that he was afraid any tragic
experience would result in positive in
Jury to her.
However, at one time he had in view
a play in which the hero confesses to
the heroine, whom he loves and who
loves, him. that he is a criminal. Her
love for him is so strong that she can
not discard him, but consents to de
vote herself to him for life in an en
deavor to help him outlive the effects
of Mm crime and become a self re
specting and respected citizen. Later
it tu'ns out that he has confessed to
a crime committed by his brother,
whom he desires to save.
Ferguson knew that if he made such
a confession to his Rosalie she would
take it all in earnest. It would be a
serious business for the girl. But be
would get a model for an emotion that
would result in certain fame and pro
spective profits. Surely Rose would
forgive him when she knew why he
had deceived her. especially when
comforts would accrue from the royal
ties that come as a result of the de
ception. There was a side issue to the matter
that was tempting. It would be love
ly to have Rose act according to his
ideal that is, to show such love for
him that she would cling to him de
spite his crime. And the denouement
would be very pleasurable.
One night he called upon his fiance
and before she came down to receive
him hid one of these little phonograph
ic machines for taking in the human
voice under the sofa in order that he
might put her exact words into the di
alogue of his play. She stepped play
fully into the room, but stopped on the
threshold, observing the dreadful ex
pression he had assumed.
"Oh, Harry, what is It?"
"Rose, sweetheart, how can I tell
you!"
"Tell me what? Speak at once!"
"I cannot"
"You -must Don't fear for me. I
can bear it"
"I don't know how I could fiave done
it"
"Done what?"
"Rose. In a moment of madness 1
was tempted to"
"What?"
"Commit a forgery." .
The little machine uDder the sofa
was getting it all down. There was
now a brief interval, a moment of fear
ful suspense for the hero, one of emo
tional Indecision for the heroine. Fer
guson had made an attempt to put the
dialogue in his play, using his inven
tive powers. Thus far the real and the
ideal coincided. The next lines, as he
had written them, spoken by the hero
ine were, "Oh, Harry, how could you
have done it!" But when Rose spoke
them tbey were different She stood
looking at him with a heaving bosom
and flashing eyes. Then, pointing, she
spoke her part:
"Tou just walk out of that door, and
don't let me ever see you again!"
Ferguson was astonished, not only
that she could treat him thus, but that
she should show so much strength un
der the ordeal.
"Is there no hope?" he moaned.
"Hope! No! Haven't you been fool
ing me with your high toned talk
about honor and integrity and all that
and yet you have been weak enough
to commit the most contemptible of
crimes. I'd rather have had you com
mit murder."
"Rose, if you cast me off I shall go
down, down, from this point, becom
ing at last a hopeless wreck on the
sands. With you to lean on"
"I don't want a man to lean on me.
I prefer to lean on a man, thank you."
Ferguson stood looking at her for a
few momenta; then a sickly smile
broke over bis face.
"As a model for an ideal, self sacri
ficing woman who" loves her lover so
well that she will cling to him, though
he confesses himself a criminal, you're
not a success."
What do you mean?"
"I've been stuffing you. I wanted to
see how you would act if 1 confessed
myself a criminal."
"Well, I hope you're satisfied."
"I am. I won't make any more such
confessions-"
"I don't think you "will."
"Why?"
"Because I don't want a lover who
will use me for any such purpose.
Good evening and good by." And she
wept out of the room.
Ferguson spent more thought on ap
peasing her than he gave to his play.
However, he succeeded in time and is
now married and is still a playwright
The Incident revolutionized bis work.
He abandoned the heroic and turned
a complete somersault into realism
and happened to have the faculty for
working realistic scenes in with what
are commonly called the dramatic
laws, but which are at bottom human
nature.
Ellis Island.
In the prehistoric days of the Amer
ican continent the Indians called what
is now Ellis island, in New York har
bor, Kloslik. which in English meant
Gull island. The tribes thereabout had
some strange traditions about it
not a eure ten.
Mamma I am sure, Miranda, that
Harold thinks as much of you as ever.
He still eats your cooking, doesn't he?
Young Wife Yes. but I'm afraid,
mamma, be does it now from a sense
of duty. Chicago Tribune.
REHEARSALS START
FOR BIG WAR DANCE
Arrangements for the big war dance
to be given by the Improved Order of
Red Men of this city at Busch's Hall,
Saturday night, February 10, have
been completed ,and rehearsals will
be held weekly. There will be about
forty warriors with painted faces and
wearing Indian costume. The parade
on Main street will take place at 7:30
o'clock when every member of the
order will march. The hall will be
brilliantly decorated. The war dance
will commence about 8:15 o'clock.
The committees are , as follows:
General, Henry Hennirigsen, chair
man; Gilbert Thomas and Theodore
Marley; floor, George Chambers, Al
Cox and Ben Baxter; cloak room, Joe
Munch, Jesse Tidd; punch, Harry Wil
liamson and L. Ruconich; door, Chris
Hartman and Jerry Sindegard.
Though we may never have lost
any, most of us are looking for money
all the same.
Consolation.
"So you are the father of twins?"
"Yes. . They look just like me too."
"Oh. well, I wouldn't worry. Some
children when they get older don't look
at all the way they did when they were
babies." Birmingham Age-Herald.
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED BY COURT
(Continued from page 1.)
' Dover.
Judges Alex Bews, John Affalter,
H. H. Uudell.
Clerks Joseph DeShazer, Clair E.
Cosey, George Kitzmiller.
Eagle Creek.
Judges Harvy Gibson, N. E. Sting
ley, Alex Baxer.
Clerks E. E. Elliott, E. A. Fos
ter, E. L. Trullinger.
Estacada.
Day Board.
Judges Henry Epperson, p. E.
Linn, Eugene Wooster.
Clerks George K. Ely, E. Krig
baum, J. H. Tracy.
Night Board.
Judges J. P. Woodle, W. A. Heyl
man, W. A. Jones.
Clerks J. F. Lovelace, William Un
derwood, B. R. Kimmel.
George.
Judges A. H. Miller, N. Rath,
Hans Paulson.
Clerks Henry Johnson, Adolf Weid
erhold, William Hedd.
Gladstone.
Day Board.
Judges Brenton Vedder, Merton
Bell, J. C. Paddock.
Clerks John Sievers, "A. F. Park
er, Garland HollowelL
Night Board.
Judges C. W. Parrish, John F.
Jennings, E. Harrington.
Clerks William Hammond, Cham
bers Howell, Hugh Hall.
Harding.
Judges Fred Gerber, Philip Kohl,
Fred Riebhoff.
Clerks W. P. Kirchem, O. D. Rob
bins, A. J. Johnston.
Judges George Atwood, Selth A.
Cook, Charles A. Wood.
Clerks John H. Gibson, M. J.
Gaffney, W. E. Millard.
Highland.
Judges Frank Shute, Tom Grace,
George Stephens.
Clerks W. H. Wetlaufer, Edward
Leichtmers, William Rutherford.
KHien.
Judges D. C. Yoder, S. R. Tay
lor, Willis Brown.
I
HOW SMALL STORES CAM
DRAW TRADE
By Electric Light
Using MAZDA lamps in snow windows
and electric signs outside wilFdraw trade from
larger stores not so well equipped. We will jfae
glad to tell you how this can be done with these
lamps which give more light for less money than
any other illtsminant.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
MAIN Office 7th and Alder Streets
CHE API CHEAP! CHEAP!
We are certainly selling Shoes cheap. Ladies,' Gents,' Boys' and
Girls' Shoes for less money than you can buy them for elsewhere.
Save Your
Come to our store and get our prices on all lines of Shoes. We are
giving some great bargains.
Merrill
Ninth and Main streets.
Clerks J. G. Noe, John S. Owings,
A. D. Erb.
Macksburg.
Judges George E. Oglesby, A. D.
Gribble, G. W. Scramlin.
Clerks A. A. Wright, J. W. Smith,
A. D. Lorenz.
Judges J. W. Cole, W. L. Van
shan, Frank Sawtell.
Molalla.
Clerks Harvey Everhart, L. A.
Daugherty, Ralph Holman.
Night Board.
Judges James O. Dickey, W. H.
Engle, Carl Ramsby.
Clerk Dudley Boyles, Everman
Robbins, E. E. Judd.
Milwaukie.
Judges William Schindler, Philip
Streib.
Clerks W. H. Counsell, Burton E.
Preston, A. H. Dowling.
Marquam.
Judges D. M. Bentley, Barton
Jack, J. E. Marquam.
Clerks E. B. Albright, John A.
Ridings, C. J. Bentley.
Maple Lane.
Judge John Darling, D. J. Thorne,
G. A. Ward
Clerk L. Mautz, John W. Gaffney,
W. A. Heater.
Milk Creek.
Judges R. H. Snodgras3, D. L.
Trullinger, A. L. Larkins.
Clerks E. J. Maple, Walter Wal
dorf, J. T. Evans.
Needy.
Judges E. B. Miller, C. R. Nob
litt, J. S. Yoder.
Clerks M. G. Smith, F. T. Smith,
L. H. Cochran.
New Era.
Judges D. McArthur, John Bur
goyne, H. H. Eastman.
Clerks G. S. Randall, William
Huerdt, Arthur W. Blanchard.
Oak Grove.
Day Board.
Judges R. S. McLoughlin, JohnR.
Oatfleld, H. Theissen. -
Clerks L. E. Bentley, John F. Bis
by, Julius Broetye. -
Night Board.
Judges P. T. Oatfield, C. W. Bris
ley, J. A. Kirks.
Clerks Otto Naef, H. B. Warren,
J. W. Grasle.
Oregon City No.jl.
Day Board.
Judges R. E. Woodward, C. W.
Evans, H. W. Trembath.
Clerks J. J. Tobin, H. .E.
Straight, E. R. Williams.
- Night Board.
Judgea S. A. D. Hungate, O. D.
Eby, John Bittner.
Clerks W. B. Howell, George Han
kins, E. L. Johnson.
Oregon City No. 2.
Day Board.
Judges William Stone, Dave Cau
fleld, Dr. L. A. Morris.
Clerks T. N. Greenman, L. A.
Nobel, J. L. Swafford.
Night Board.
Judges J. C. Bradley, A. F. Jack,
M. E. Dunn.
Clerks Carl Nehren, Percy Cau
fleld, F. B. Pratt.
Oregon City No. 3.
Day Board.
' Judges John Lewellen, W. B. Staf
ford, R. G. Pierce.
Clerks C. D. Robson, E. P. El
Pocketbooks
& Cave
Oregon City.
liott, George L. Story.
Night Board.
Judges S. M. Ramsby, E. W.
S. P. Davis.
Clerks H. Brand, Professor Bet
zel, F. M. Darling.
Oregon City No. 4.
Day Board.
Judges Dr. George Hoeye, H. J.
Harding, F. H. Budke.
Clerks S. S. Walker, C. W. Kelly,
J. T. Gleason.
Night Board.
Judges John Lowery, Charles No
ble, E. T. Avlson.
Clerks Roy Cox, M. D. Latour
ette, T. Osmund. .
Oswego.
Day Board. .
. Judges J. P. Cook, H. W. Koeh
ler, Thomas Fox.
Clerks P. H. Jarlsch, J. H. Cox,
G. C. Worthington.
Night Board.
Judges G. W. Prosser, Emil Alt,
C. H. Miller.
Clerks R. B. Wilmot, James Skin
ner H. B. Bickner.
Pleasant Hill.
Judges A. P. Todd, Marion Young,
S. B. Seeley. ,
Clerks Chauncey Calkins, ; H. D.
Aden, N. O. Say.
Soda Springs.
Judges G. M. Groshong, Scott
Carter, J. F. Shannon.
Clerks J. W. Nightingale, P. M.
Boyles, A. V. Davis.
Springwater.
Judges Frank Millard, Stonner,
William Tucker.
Clerks Kilgore, J. M. Marrs, J.
A. Reed.
Sunnyside.
Judges J. N. Bessellen, Louis
Koch, C. W. Amett.
Clerks Fred Zinzer, Adolph Stall,
Joseph Schlegel.
Tualatin.
Judges J. L. Kruse, George Aden,
William Schatz.
Clerks M. C. Baker, G. G. Pet
ers Z. ElligSen.
Union.
Judges W. L. White, Sidney
Graham, C. D. F. Wilson.
- Clerks J. H. Miley, M. A. Criaell,
A. McComnell.
Viola.
Judges J. M. Hayden .August Hu
bert, Charles Miller.
Clerks L. Tenny, A. M. Kirchem,
George Armstrong.
West Oregon City.
Day Board.
Judges George F. Horton, Jeff
Shaw, John Kelly.
Clerks C. S. Gray, J. W. Draper,
John Lewthwaite, Jr.
Night Board.
Judges J. W. Moffatt, M. Clancy,
P. J. Winkle.
Clerks O. Tobkin, George Hall, S.
A. Tauzer.
Willamette.
Day Board.
Judges H. F. Shipley, William
Dale, Aug. Bremer.
Clerks Frang Capen, R. A. Jeni
ken, W. A. Rosa.
Night Board.
Judges G. L. Snidow, J. A. Ream,
Gust Schnorr.
Clerks E. A. Leighton, Charles
Andrews, Ernest LeMay.
- ' ---; - ,- "