MORNING ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1912.
At the Portland Theatres
LAST CAR LEAVES FOP OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT
9
1 m:mmmm
V, .
The Love Dance in "Madame Sherry," three days at The Heilig Theatre.
iliff Theatre
He
7th and Taylor
Phones: Main 1, A 1122
Three Nights Beginning Today
Special Price Matinee Saturday. Woods, Frazee
& Lederer present
"Madame Sherry"
EXCELLENT CAST SPLENDID PRODUCTION. EVENINGS
11 ROWS $2; 7 ROWS $1.50; BALCONY $1, 75c, 50c; GALLERY, RE
SERVED AND ADMISSION, 50c SATURDAY MATINEE LOW
ER FLOOR, 11 ROWS $1.50, 7 ROWS $1; BALCONY ,75c, 50c;
GALLERY, 35c, 25c.
LIVE WIRES START LOWER FARE FIGHT
t r i-i i -t
luuuuutu iruiu page L)
mutation book and a five-cent fare
boolc, and a return to Oregon City
could be obtained for tbe same price,
a total of thirty-nine cents for the
round trip. The only way to obtain
a transfer at present is to pay a cash
fare of twenty cents to Portland and
the return trip may be made for
twenty-two and one-half cents by the
use of a commutation book and a five
cent fare book, a total of forty-two and
one-half cents.
The use of the five-cent fare books
have been discontinued on the Ore
gon City end of the division, to the
everlasting disquietude of the resi
dents of Gladstone and other points
within the five-cent fare limit of Ore
gon City, but Portland still has the
five-cent fare books, through which a
single ride may be made for four and
INFORMATION by TELEPHONE
DE0PLE are not leaving so much to chance in these days of
universal telephone service.
Instead of risking disappointment they telephone and get the facts,
ii C scno1 be held 011 a stormy morning, will your friend be in if you
call, what does the weather man predict and when does the train leave
are samples of myriads of questions constantly passing over the wire, and
being answered by the proper authorities.
There are also questions to be asked about the telephone service, how
somebody can be reached over the Bell Long Distance Telephone and what
it will cost, and similar questions, which are being answered by the in
formation operators.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co-
Every Bell Telephone is th Center of the System
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 thfr
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
Wc Do Cure Rheumatism
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.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres -Mgr.
f I
one-half cents.
These points will be presented to
the officials of the interurban com
pany in a friendly spirit by the com
mittee, the members of which are
M. D. Latourette, H. E. Cross, B. T.
McBain, W. A. Shewman, E. E.
Brodie and Gilbert L. Hedges.
The Rev.
Mr. Muldoon
By F. A. MITCHEL
"Jack? said Deacon Henderson to
his daughter, Jacqueline, "a new min
ister is coming to occupy tbe pulpit
made vacant by Jornegan, whom you
drove out of it."
"Papar
"Yon know very well that yon flirted
with him, then refused him."
"But 1 didn't drive him away."
"When he banded me his resignation
be told me that it would be impossi
ble for him to live near you and for
get you."
Jacqueline hung her head.
"This young man who is coming in
bis place has been accepted at my in
stigation because be is painfully home
ly. He has fiery red bair and freckles:
he is long boned and disjointed."
"What has that got to do with ltr
"A great deal. It is impossible for
you to let a handsome, attractive man
alone. I expect Mr. Muldoon to repel
you by his ugliness. We are getting
tired of bunting up ministers for you
to make fools of and drive away. We
are going to try one of a different
kind."
"Why not get an old married man?"
"You know very well what the sal
ary is. If we should do as you sug
gest we would have a family to sup
port besides the minister, and we are
too poor for that"
"Well, papa, if Mr. Muldoon is as
hideous as you say 1 don't think you
will be put to the trouble of getting
another man on my account"
The first Sunday the new clergy
man preached Jacqueline was indis
posed and should not have gone to
church, but she was so curious to know
how homely he really was that she
went to bear and see him. He was
homelier than he had been painted.
Besides his natural blemishes there
was an artificial one. When a boy he
had fallen against a buzzsaw, which
had left a frightful scar on his left
cheek. Then when preaching, having
made a point that especially pleased
him, he would smile, and the contor
tion his face took on was expressive
of a pain in his stomach.
At first it did not seem to Jacqueline
that she could endure to look at him.
But he had a remarkable intellect and
the gift of expressing his ideas in
words. For awhile sBe listened to him
with her eyes turned away. By de
grees she was enabled to endure the
sight of him for a few minutes at a
time, and before the end of bis ser
mon she had quite forgotten his ugli
ness. .
The next Sunday she was obliged to
begin all over again, but the process
of getting used to looking upon him,
his fiery red hair, his scarred cheek
and worst of all that dreadful smile
at clinching an argument, required less
time than the Sunday before. More
over, bis intellectual part began to Id
fluenceher. What comprehensive ideas'
What heart! What a different way of
looking at things from the cut and
dried theology that had come down
through the centuries! How her heart
bled for those whom he pictured driv
en by their surrounding circumstances
into crime. "The children of the poor."
he said, "are sent to jail, the children
of the rich to dancing school."
And so he accounted for that grow
ing criminality among the children and
youth of the land, filling more and
more the columns of the newspapers.
Illustrating their inevitable course by
such graphic words as those quoted.
Jacqueline went home from church
and all the rest of the day was think
ing on that fearful procession of little
children with but one path before
them, and that leading to crime. And
mingled with this picture was the face,
of the minister, but one engaging fea
ture in it sympathy lighted by pro
test against this human injustice.
For a time Jacqueline tried to stop
her ears against this childish wail.
Any effort to relieve it seemed hope
less. But she was at last won over by
the minister's exhortation to work un
der the Inspiration of faith and leave
the rest to Providence. And so under
his direction she became the leader of
an association of women workers in
the field of charity. While the hand
some, gentlemanlike pastors of her
church had discoursed to her from
the pulpit upon theological princi
ples that bad been wrangled over for
ages and at other times had poured
soft nothings into her willing ear this
fright" by a sympathy for his fellow
beings bad unconsciously walked by a
straight patb to her heart. The hair
was still a fiery red; the scar, the ex
cruciating smile, were as hideous as be
fore, but not to ber. for she did not see
tbem. Tbey had been obscured by a
divine light that emanated from the
spiritual part of this repellant body.
One day the deacou. Jacqueline's fa
ther, said to ber:
"Jack, I have noticed that you are
taking a great interest in tbe work in
spired by Mr. Muldoon. 1 brought biui
here thinking that bis ugliness would
protect blm. I fear that it bas tailed.''
"Father." said the girl Impressively,
"when again you choose for sucb a pur
pose a homely man to occupy tbe pul
pit of our church I would advise you to
select one without the gift of intellec
tuality and tbe' divine attributes of a
reil Christian. If yon intend to warn
me it is top late. But this time it Is
he who bas won the game, not 1. Last
evening while here be asked me to be
bis wife, and 1 gladly consented."-
Patronize our advertisers.
Beneficial.
"Did Dr. Dowler do you any good?"
"Yes, a lot He charged me so much
for his diagnosis that I have had to
save money by eating less, and the
benefit has been simply wonderful."
JVKlady's
JYlirror
Pretty Hands and Arms.
An excellent way of improving the
neck in order to make it white and
smooth and ready for the winter dance
dress is to dip a cloth in boiling water
and apply it to the skin as hot as can
be borne for about three minutes in or
der to open the pores. The process
must be done at night
- Then take a little almond oil and rub
it well in, with an upward movement
to tbe throat, and afterward rinse it off
with warm milk and water in which
a pinch of boracic acid powder or car
bonate of soda has been dissolved.
Another method very similar may be
used for the arms and hands, and is a
useful treatment just before going to a
party. The arms and bands should first
be rubbed with almond oil, then with
a little carbonate of soda and after
ward with almond soap. A good rins
ing with warm water should follow,
and when the hands and arms are dry
rub them with a mixture of rosewater
and almond oil. removing all traces of
the grease. Dust them finally with a
very pure powder.
Many girls may like to try this treat
ment for whitening the neck, shoulders
and arms. Sponge them with tepid soft
water, wipe them thoroughly dry with
a-warm, soft towel and then sponge
them with a solution composed of equal
parts of rosewater and glycerin.
While the skin is still damp a thick
coating of powder should be applied
with a puff and this should be left on
until the last moment before dressing
for an evening entertainment. Then
the powder should be rubbed gently,
but thoroughly into the skin until it is
white and the powder has disappeared.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.. NYE.
Right Care of the Eyes.
' "The care of the eyes will keep away
wrinkles," says a well known oculist
Perhaps this declaration founded od
facts of a long period of observation
and practice will cause women who
continually abuse their eyes to con
sider the effects. :
"Carelessness in the use of the eye
causes wrinkles." he repeuts. "just as
surely and as quickly as squinting,
and in getting rid of wrinkles every
one knows that prevention u better
than a cure.
Arrangement' of liht is one of the
most important factors in the? care of
the eyes. If it is so plai-ed that the
object is not easily seeu tbe muscles
of the face will be contorted iu an ef
fort to get the proper augle of vision,
and the harm is done. Even more in
jurious is the babit of allowing light
to directly strike the eye while the ob
ject studied is in shadow.
Reading on the train is a menace to
a smooth skin under any circum
stances. Not only are the facial mus
cles themselves drawn but of shape,
but the sight itself is strained by ef
forts to follow the lines of the print
and by shifting .constantly with the
motion of the train. For those who
travel a great deal the habit of deep
thought or study" en route is the best
one possible to form.
Kitchen Cosmetics.
Wiping the hands in starch instead of
using a towel is another kitchen dis
covery, while oatmeal makes a very
acceptable soap when the hands are
not greatly soiled. ;
Some housewives make . their own
toilet soap, using a pure white soap as
a foundation. It is melted in hot water,
and when boiling a pinch each of
borax and sachet and enough orris root
to give a pleasant odor is added, then
a handful of oatmeal Is stirred in and
the mixture turned out Into small molds
to harden.
A few drops of lemon uice added
will aid to whiten the hands. When
making the soap use a small quantity
for a ball to remove stains too deep
for the other cake. To a small amount
of the melted soap stir in a teaspoonfnl
of powdered pumice and let this hard
en before using.
Latest In Perfume.
The latest luxury for the woman
who likes a faint suggestion of sweet
ness about all her belongings is the
cake of perfume which may be tossed
among . lingerie or laces without the
trouble of sewing sachet powder up in
cotton batting and silk pads.
These cakes of -perfume are put up
attractively, and when the perfume
fails, as all perfumes do when exposed
to the air, the surface of the cake may
be scratched and a new surface of
sweetness exposed The perfume is
not by any means inexpensive, a small
size costing almost a dollar, but the
perfume is dainty and refined, and bj
scraping the surface occasionally the
cake may be used some time.
' A Beauty Tip.
X mole or a pimple may be concealed
by a bit of court plaster skillfully ap
plied. Flesh color is best, but even
black will be taken simply as one of
tbe beauty patches which women are
Jtgain affecting. Another way to hid
a mole is to cover it thickly with cold
cream :'i;d then to sprinkle well with
flesh i !iorpd powder until it is invis
ible. ' - ' '
Treatment For the Scalp.
For dandruff shampoo the hair with
the following once every two weeks:
Yolks of two eggs beaten in half a pint
of Ilmewater. . Rinse well and dry with
warm towels. , Massage is also most
beneficial.
Intfustrfouo Heirs
"Those Bingleton heirs are doing
wonders with the old place. They've
spaded up the garden and rebuilt tbe
house " and put things in" handsome
shape."
"How does that happen?"
"Why. they15ad an idea the old man
bid some iaouey somewhere, and
they're been digging and scraping and
looking for ft ever since he died. Hi
bet the place Is worth twice what it
was."
"The old man was cute, wasn't heT'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MENDING HER BROKEN HEART.
This is the story of the woman who
welded again her broken heart
A few years ago Mrs. Norah Burke
lived in a comfortable house in an old
fashioned street in New York. Lif
for her was full and joyous. A good
husband loved her. Children played
about the house. Up the street lived
her father and mother. Across the big
bridge were a brother and a sister.
Inside of two years came the end of
her world.
In that time, strangely enough, hus
band, children, parents, brother and
sister died, and she sat desolate in the
old house. It was a house of torturing
and pathetic memories and peopled by
the vague shadows of the loved and
lost
She almost went mad.
Sleeping or waking, recollection told
her weary brain the sad history of bereavement.-
Finally she groped her
way to the church where she was
christened and wedded and told the
old minister she must have relief or go
insane. - . '
"My daughter," said the priest
"when you feel you are going mad go
out and find some one sadder than you
and try to comfort that one."
"But there is no one." .
"Oh, yes, there is! Look around you."
That day she took a car to the most
miserable quarters of the east side, and
there she found a woman who bad
rfiung herself on the dead body of her
child, killed by an automobile.
"Where is your husband?" she asked
the woman.
"He is in prison for life."
' She had found a life sadder than
hers. She helped to bury the child,
took the woman to her own home,
loved her back to sanity and found her
work. And every day she sought to
comfort some miserable one.
She was too busy to think of ber own
sorrows. "
Finally the authorities, learning of
her work, made her probation officer of
the juvenile court
She works eighteen hours a day.
And always the old bouse is overrun
with the poor kids of the street. She
has no time to brood.
In self forgetfulness she has found
her refuge. And it is said there is no
sweeter smile on any woman's face.
Thus did "the angel of the children's
court" fuse and weld ajrain in the
flame of human pity the fragments of
her broken heart.
Just as Good.
Stranger Have you a good hair
tonic you can recommend?
Druggist tprobibitiou town) Here is
something that is spoken of very fa
vorably by people who have drunk it
Wareham Courier.
Ziem and His Models.
When in Venice Ziem, the artist find
ing that the native women disliked
posing for artists, hired a shop and
stocked it with trinkets and cheap jew
elry. While his agent bargained with
the customers Ziem, hidden away in
the back of his shop, made sketches,
not caring what his stock was sold for
provided oniy the haggling over It oc
cupied plenty of time.
AFTER
HAVE FEAST
N
A joint Installation of the Modern
Woodmen of America and the- Royal
Neighbors of America wa3 held at
the, Woodmen hall Tuesday evening,
the Installing officers being State
Deputy Rose McGrath, assisted by
District Deputy Matilda Haley, of
Portland, for the Royal Neighbors o"f
America, and Deputy J. F. Darling
ton, of Rose City Camp of Portland,
for the Woodmen. Many members of
the Milwaukie and Portland camps
were in attendance. After the busi
ness session a musical and literary
program was rendered. One of the
features was the serving of the oys
ter supper, which was presided over
by the committee in charge.
The following officers were install
ed for the Modern Woodmen of Am
erica Lodge: V. C, J. F. Ramsey;
P. C, J. B. Carter; A. L., F. P.
Cross; banker, L. J. Lageson; clerk,
I. D. Taylor; escort, W. H. Curtis;
manager, R. E. Woodward; watch
man, E. F. Portouw; sentry, W. R.
Dann:
The officers of the R. N. A. are
oracle, Mrs. N. Johnson; vice
oracle, Mrs: M. D. Bigham; chan
cellor, Miss Ella Dempster; recorder,
Ruth Ramsey; receiver, Mrs. Ada
laide Conlin; marshal, Isabel Por
touw; warden, Mrs. E. Portouw;
sentinel, Mrs. Morrell.
DR. AND MRS. MOUNT
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Mount en
tertained the members, of the Tues
day Night Bridge Club and a few
friehd3 at their home, Ninth street
and Railroad avenue on Tuesday eve
ning at bridge. The prizes were won
by Mrs. W. A. Shewman and Eber
A. Chapman. A delicious luncheon
was served. The decorations of the
Mount home were attractive and ar
tistic. The reception room was in
pink carnations and ferns, while the
living and dining rooms were in
Salal foliage, pink carnations and
ferns. Indian baskets were used with
artistic effect, these being filled with
ferns .
Those in attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
McBain, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Beatie,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Straight, Mr. and Mrs. Linn
E. Jones, Miss Cis Barclay Prattj
Miss Mamie Lewthwaite, Dr. Clyde
Mount, Dr. Guy Mount.
H. D. LATOURETTE IS
1 HADE BANK OFFICER
The board of directors of the First
National Bank of Oregon City, or
ganized Wednesday and elected the
following officers: D. C. Latourette,
president; M. D. Latourette, first
vice-president; C- D. Latourette, sec
ond vice-president; F. J. Meyer, cash
ier. The first three and E. S. and S.
Latourette constitute the board of di
rectors. M. D. Latourette, who is
secretary of the Commercial Club and
a young man popular in the business
and social life of Oregon City, has
been promoted from assistant cashier
to first vice-president of the institu
tion. , -
0. A. C. TO HAVE BEST
CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 17. A $4,000
giant traction engine of the caterpillar
type, 60 horse-power, has just been
obtained for the new farm mechanics
building at the Oregon Agricultural
College by Prof. H. D. Scudder for the
use of the classes in farm engineering.
Four carloads of new machinery have
been secured to add to the equipment
of the laboratory moved from its old
quarters, including a number of differ
ent traction engines.
Specimens of nearly every one of
the best types' of plows, cultivators,
seeders, harvesters, pumping outfits,
engines, and other machinery made by
the" John Deere Plow Co., the Parliu
& Orendorff Northwest Plow Co. and
the Oliver Plow Co. have been sup
plied to the college, being loaned free
for instructional purposes. Over $15,
000 worth of machinery has been
promised, including besides three trac
tion engines and threshing machines,
a fine exhibit of 15 or more gasoline
engines, adapted to farm use.
When this new equipment is all in
stalled O. A. C. will have the most
modern and complete farm mechanics'
laboratory west of the Mississippi.
Special effort has been devoted to
this end, since the college believes it
an important part of the training of
every agricultural student to learn the
construction, care, use and repair of
the different makes of farm machines.
Every type used on the farm is taken
apart and set up again by the students,
and the cost of operation studied and
compared with that of other makes of
the same type. Thus, when he reach
es his home farm and has a binder
break down or a gasoline engine balk,
the student will not have to lay oft
hands and teams to go to town for ex
pert help; he is his own expert in
machinery.
Subscribe for the Dally Enterprise.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Security Savings and Trust Com
pany to Oregon Electric Railway
Company, 1.95 acres of-, section 23,
township 3 south, range 1 west; $10.
Security Savings and Trust Com
pany to Oregon Electric Railway
Company, land in Clackamas county;
$10.
A. E. and Alice C. Borthwick to
Mount Hood Railway and Power Com
pany, land in section 24, township 2
south, range 6 east; $1.
Tatum & Brown Company to S. B.
Welch, 5 acres of D. L. C. of A. P.
Smith, section 5, township 2 south,
range 2 east; $5.
Minnie and A. L. Stone to W. W.
and Lellie K. Dillon, 47 acres of sec
tions 15 and 22, township 3 south,
range 4 east; $6,200.
George McBain to Louise Koehler,
lot 9 of block 34, Oregon Iron & Steel
Company's First Addition to Oswego;
$10.
George McBain to Allle M. King,
lots 12, 13, "14, Oregon Iron & Steel
Company's First Addition to Oswego;
$10.
H. Breithaupt to Oscar Breithaupt
land in sections 5, 6, 7, 8, township
2 south, range 2 east; $2,536.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
For the Readers of the
MORNING ENTERPRISE
By special arrangement with the publishers we are able to
offer our readers and patrons a most unusual opportunity to
secure two of the leading magazines on subscription in con
nection with this paper at a most remarkably low price.
This means a big saving to MORNING ENTERPRISE
mail subscribers.
This Is The Offer
EVERYBODYS MAGAZINE
THE DELINEATOR ...... .
. regular price $1.50
. regular price 1.50
an
d the
MORNING ENTERPRISE (by mail) regular price 3.00
$6.00
Our Price Only $4.25
ORDER OF US cut this eimo ORDER TO-DAY
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
GENTLEMEN: Enclosed find $4.25 for which enter my subscription with the pub
lisher for one year each for THE DELINEATOR and EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE, to
gether with the MORNING ENTERPRISE. "
Name
Address
If you want the MORNING ENTERPRISE delivered by our carrier in Oregon City, Glad-
j . . . .
stone or Willamette, combination price will be $5.25 -
Chicago Record-Herald.
Patronize our advertisers.'