MORNING ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as aecond-cl&m matter Jan
oary 3, nil, at the poet offloe at Orecon
City Oregon, under the Aet of March
. lift."
TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear,' by mall .. Jl.Ot
Btx Months, by mall l.M
Four Months, by mall 1.0
Pr week, by carrier It
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
J3.sSS$jjI$..$.fc$
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drug
Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty Cigars
Seventh and Main.
E. B. Auderson,
Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Scmoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .1. Q. Adams.
Jan. 19 In American History.
1807 Robert Kdwiird Lee. distinguish
ed Confederate general, .born in
Stratford, Westmoreland county.
Va.; died 1870.
1809 Edgar Allan Poe, author, born in
Boston; died 1849.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 5: 02. rises 7:19: moon sets
5:10 p. m.; moon lowest and farthest
south; planet Mercury visible.
TROUBLES OF A PRIME MINISTER
Prime- Minister Asquith of Great
Britain is finding his job not the
easiest one in'the world.
Mr. Asquith has had much trouble
of an official nature since he assum
ed the premiership. He has had to
reconcile British public opinion with
the vagaries of his Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Lloyd-George, has been
subjected to criticisms because of
the military establishment and has
had on hand a feud in the naval es
tablishment owing to the differences
between Admirals Beresford and Fish
er. The national insurance bill of
Lloyd-George evoked a storm of pro
test and the .home rule bill that is
being dictated by John Redmond and
his followers, upon whom the Liberal
government depends for Its existence
in the House of Commons is raising
another storm, the end of which none
can foresee.
The attitude of Great Britain in the
Persian crisis is a source of perhaps
still greater woe . It has been a tradi
tion of the Liberal party since the
days of Gladstone to maintain friendly
relations with Russia and adherence
to this policy stops Great Britain
from intervening in the Persian situa
tion. But the memories of the Cri
mean war still linger in the minds of
the British public and this doe3 not
strengthen admiration for the course
the government is now pursuing with
respect of Russia's course in Persia.
As an additional contribution to Mr.
Asquith's anxiety there are more than
a hundred million of fighting Moslems
living under British sovereignity in
India and Egypt and they look with
disapproval on the Russian aggres
sions upon their fellow believers. The
British public is aware that Great
Britain has a larger interest than any
E do not want divorce seekers, broken families and careless
wives and husbands coming to ns for freedom.
The great majority of people who dissolve their mar
riage ties are TYPICALLY EASTERN PEOPLE.
I BELIEVE THE TIME HAS COME FOR US HERE IN THE
UNITED. STATES TO TAKE A FIRM STAND UPON THIS QUESTION,
TO WORK FOR A UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW THAT WILL REGULATE
THIS EVIL AND WILL RESULT IN MORE JUSTICE TO ALL CON
CERNED. I am of the opinion that the divorce laws of New York state and
some other commonwealths are TOO STRINGENT and thalr the
laws of Nevada and some others are TOO LAX perhaps.' I have
advocated and many others are advocating through the press and the
governors' conference the passage of uniform laws in all the 6tates
upon this matter. -
I know that for this great country to arrive at anything like uni
formity in divorce laws would be difficult, beeause divorce does not
seem to be a matter that the nation! government can' handle with
facility, but the existence of the governors' conference makes it pos
sible for the chief executives of each state to discuss the matter calmly
and wisely and arrive at something like a UNIFORM STATUTE
that could be passed by ALL THE STATES.
Proposed Panama-Pacific
Tower and Man Who Plans It
knd SV, i : M
WHEN San Francisco celebrates the completion of the Panama canal
in 1915 by the opening of the Panama-Pacific exposition one of its
features, as now planned, will be a symbolic tower. The plans cal!
for a granite anchored base 220 feet square, a shaft 85 feet square
of steel construction and with marble and terra cotta veneering, rising 625
feet above the base. The approximate cost of the structure will be $1,000,000.
The tower is designed to serve as an observation point while the exposition
lasts. Afterward, from Its height and its position overlooking the Golden Gate
(the top will be 1,100 feet above sea level), it may be of use to the govern
ment as a lighthouse. The Idea of the tower was suggested by the president
of the exposition company, Charles C. Moore, whose photograph is reproduced.
other country in safeguarding the
autonomy of Persia and the do-nothing
policy of the government is not
at all pleasing to the people in gen
eral. A speedy dissolution of Parlia
ment might spell disaster for the Lib
eral government Mr. Asquith is
perfectly aware of this fact and hence
his uneasiness. ,
COSTLY TOLL OF SPORT.
The' necrology of the great national
games on the diamond and the grid
iron during 1911 prove that sport ex
acts a costly toll.
Statistics disclose that during the
year just closed seventy-nine deaths
resulted from baseball while during
the season twenty-two football play
ers met their deaths. Baseball caused
the death of fifty-three persons in
1910, and twenty-five lives were claim
ed by the gridiron. , Baseball has re
sulted fatally for 199 since 1905, and
150 deaths are charged to it.
A tabulated record of the number
of fatalities in the last seven years in
fifteen specified sports, and those des
ignated as "other sports" shows that
86 autoists have raced to death
against grandstands, telegraph poles,
fence3, audiences, etc.
This mortality could be lessened, if
not eliminated, by a careful revision
of tho lules governing the various
What We j
Need Most j
I Are Uniform I
Divorce j
i Laws j
By TASKER L. ODDIE, Gov- I
- ernor of Nevada
sports, but the American people must
have excitement in their sports, evea
at the sacrifice of human life.
The statement of Dr. Mary Walker
that collar buttons drive men insane
has not caused any unusual clamor
for flannel shirts, so far as we have
observed.
Leap yaar iau t making the average
man nervous.
Life is simply brimming over with
trouble. Just as soon as we have
paid the Chribtmas bills it is time to
start saving ip for that Easter suit
What' the vse of an anti-noise so
ciety when there are I'i.OOO alarm
clocks male in the UWted States
every day?
An Elgin, 111., justice of the peace
announces luat .he will perform ths
marriage service free during the cur
rent year for lady question-poppes.
We harbor a suspicion that he is a
suffragist.
Katherine Force, whose sister mar
ried John Jacob Astor, is going to
marry a youn man who has to hustle
for himself. This helps pieserVe the
family oalance.
Why doesn't Mr. Sulzer propose a
joint resolution of Congress to abol
ish Russia?
Kansas has the largest per capita
wealth. Populism is dead back there
now.
Kansas can standardize hash if she
wants to but she must keep her hands
off turkey croquettes.
The Chicago packers met once a
week to fix prices but the public got
"trimmed-' daily.
Is it impossible to be an artist and
at the same time approve ,of the mar
ried state as recognized by civilized
society?
SIN BRANDS MEN, SAYS EVANGELIST
(Continued from page 1)
of giving rast to the human soul, and
that is for God to be enthroned in
the heart.
"Less shouting and mere shining
would add strength to tho influence
of professors of religion.
"The man who drinks whisky in
the summer time to keep him cool
and in the winter to keep him hot, i3
like the donkey who swam the river
to keep out of the rain.'-'
Mr. Evans will preach tonight and
Saturday night and will begin the
third week of the mission Sunday.
The house was crowded last night.
THREE OF FAMILY DIE
IN THREE MONTHS
Ralph Preston, of Barlow, died of
tuberculosis at the Milwaukie sanitar
ium. He was the third victim of the
disease in the family in three months.
His death was sudden and a shock to
his many friends, as it was reported
only a short time ago that he was im
proving. The remains were 3hipped
to Aurora where they were interred in
the Aurora cemetery. The young man
is survived by' three half-sisters.
ELKS HOLD 'BOOSTER'
MEETING THIS EVENING
At a "booster" meeting of the Ore
gon City Lodge of Elks tonight plans
will be discussed for the home of the
Antlers on Water street near Sxith.
The lot has been paid for, and a com
mittee appointed to attend to the pre
liminary work is expected to report
this evening. The home will be one
of the finest of any of the Elks'
Lodges in Oregon. . It is probable
that bonds will be issued to raise
money so work may be started at
once.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Miss Ada Bedwell and Mrs. J. J.
Cook installed the officers of Sham
rock, No. 113 Rebekah Lodge, Clacka
mas, Wednesday evening.. After the
installation refreshments were served.
The following are the officers of the
lodge: Mrs. Hattle Robinson, Noble
Grand; Mrs. Belle -Spiess, Vice-
Grand; Mrs. Dora Harrington, Secre
tary; L. G Harrington, Treasurer; J.
A. Talbert, Right Supporter Noble
Grand; R. B. Holcomb Left Suppor
ter Noble Grand; J. W. Johnson, Left
Supporter to Vice Grand; Mrs. Sarah
Thomson, Right Supporter to Vice
Grand; Mrs. Lillian Haberlach, Con
ductor; Henry Spiess, Chaplain; W
F. Haberlach, Inside Guardian, and
K. m. Noan, outside Guardian.
ESTATES OF FATHER
AND SON ARE SETTLED
Etta V. Barnes Thursday was dis
charged as administratrix of the es
tate of her father, William L. Barnes,
the final settlement having been
made. The estate was valued at
$4,650, and the heirs are Etta V
Barnes and Frederick EL Barnes
Final settelment also has been made
of the estate of N. N. Barnes, son
of William L. Barnes. The estate
was valed at $9,300. The heirs are
Etta V. Barnes and Frederick E.
Barnes.
County Judge Beatie Thursday ap
pointed Helen M. Mountour adminis
tratrix of the estate of her son. Wil
liam H. Cummings, who died Novem
ber 16.
SEATON RUINING
As predicted by Manager Walter
McCredie when he first heard that
Tom Seaton, who will join the Phila-
phia Nationals in SDrinsr nrar.tice
was pitching winter ball, Seaton's arm
win not last aiter me nara season ne
had m the Coast League if he persist
ea in pitching winter ball.
While in Los Angeles McCreVIie
visited Doc Schmieder, the Beavers'
trainer, who is working at the Los
Ans-eles Athletic Club, and Kohmlpil-
er informed McCredie that Seaton had
come to see him about his arm which
he could hardly raise above his waist
line.
Schmieder told McCredie that it
looked quite bad for Seaton and Doc
doubted if Seaton's arm would be any
better inside of si-r months' time
In speaking of the matter McCre-
aie saia: -i torn seaton when we last
met that if he pitched winter ball he
would never have th real 'nso nf hia
arm this coming season. He laughed
at me out i told him it was the truth
and that if he wanted to make good
with the Phillies. h would havo to
cut out playing ball during the ; off
season, it iooks iiKe my advice was
ignored and the fact that Seaton is
going to Schmieder for treatment
would prove that I came near know
ing what I was saying. If you noticed
durine last season ' evprv limn tho
Beavers jumped on the field, the first
thing- Seaton would do would be to
start pitching. He did it at morning
practice until I would have to chase
him oft the mound. In the afternoon
he would do the same thing over
again. When h was slated tn nitVh
he would start warming up a half
hour before the game. A man like
him should never pitch winter ball,
but the filthy lucre is quite an induce
ment. I hone his arm la in shana
when he joins the Phillies, but I have
my tiouDts aDOUt It-
Derthielc Cluh Tn M
The Derthick Plnh will mwt thia
aiternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Caufield. It will be an open meeting
and each member has the nrivil2-fi ni
inviting one guest. The musical pro
gram win be in charge of Miss Reta
oowier ana miss May Hauffman, o
Portland. Tho hnstossoa will ho Mra
C. H. Caufield. Mrs. Ross Charman.
Mrs. E. A. Chapman and Miss Edna
uauneia.
QUESTIONS FOR "DER PUBLIC,
(By Hans.)
Wot iss it dat,
Tinks he knows an awful lot?
Whose leetle temper gets so hot.
.. And loffs der council, de does not
Der Mayor!
Wot iss it dat,
" Herr Shaw dey say he iss der von
ler rid der town off all der bum
And gift der Mayor lots of fun?
Der Council!
Wot iss it dat,
Burns, he vanted for der "Chief,
Der Council vouldn't vust as lief.
And makes dose fellers all in grief?
' Der Mayor!
Ven i33 it dat,
All der peoples did rise odd.
And tink der "Chief vass in der
soup,
Dey make der whole bunch "loop
aer loop"?
Soom-day!
- Currants.
The stalks may be quickly removed
from currants by well flouring the
hands and rubbing the currants as hard
ts possible between them,. This takes
much less time than picking them sep
arat.ely and is quite as effective.
AN OPEN
SECRET
By MARGARET C QU1NBY
Copyright by American Press Asso
ciation. 1911.
I am sorry, Helen, to have been
obliged to ask you to come to the of
fice to execute these papers, but you
and 1 are not the only ones concerned.
However, I have got matters in such
shape that all can be attended to
right here."
"Thank you, guardy." '
"Now if you will sign here and here
and here There; the transfer has
been effected, and you are the posses
sor of your property, to do with it as
you like."
Weren't you rather young for moth
er to put all my inheritance In your
hands?"
"I was only twenty-seven, but I had
had my profession four years, and
well, your mother was inclined to"
"She was very fond of you."
"Tou don't know anything about
that You were too young to notice her
partiality for;me."
"Girls of twelve to thirteen are
usually set down as not knowing any
thing, pon't you believe It. When I
was thirteen 1 knew a lot. Mother
used to talk to me about you. and 1
knew very well what she thought of
you. That's the reason she left all my
property in your hands. She told me
all about that too. She said to me:
Helen, Jim is not only honest, but he's
smart. I'd rather trust him to handle
your property after I'm gone than
many older men.'
'She was a mighty good woman.
your mother. After what you have
said I can't compliment ber intelli
gence without directly complimenting
myself."
"She told me a great deal more, too
that is, when she made the will she
had an object in making you my guard
ian." "What object?""
That would be telling."
"Did she forbid you to tell me?"
"No."
"Then why don't you tell?"
"Because I'm not going to do It."
"There's no getting around that rea
son. There are no promises, no deduc
tions, no conclusions. 1 call that fiat
reasoning."
"And 1 call it my own individual
reasoning. .
'Rather it is woman's reasoning.
must discover some method of getting
It out of you." .
"How are you going to do it?"
"That would be telling."
"Oh, I'm to be hoodwinked into tell?
Ing you my secret.'
"So it is a secret! Well, how man;
know it?"
"Only I."
"Who would be most interested to
know it?"
"Don't you wish yon knew?" (making
a wry face.)
"Was this object of your mother
solely for your benefit, comfort, pleas
ure?"- -
She was looking for a trap and con
sidered her reply before giving it.
"Well, that depends."
"On what?"
"Whether it would give comfort or
pleasure to some one else."
"Now we are getting on."
"Is this a twenty question game?"
"It is my method of getting your so
cret."
"Oh." well, go on!"
"Is this other person masculine or
feminine?"
' "That's not fair. It's a direct ques
tion. 1 decline to answer it."
"You' might as well have admitted
that the reply, if made, would be mas
culine." - : ' -
"How do you make that out?"
"I'm net submitting tb a process; it
is you. Having learned that this other
person who would be interested in
your se?ret is masculine, perhaps I
can find out more about him by learn
ing bis age. Is he old. middle aged
or young?"
"Young."
He started. There waa a look of
disappointment on his face.
"I would divide a man's life into
three sections young from his birth
to thirty, middle aged fom thirty to
fifty, old from then till death."
"I wouldn't divide it that way.
man is young till forty-five."
He drew a breath of relief and went
on catechising, bnt took another tack,
"Would this party"
"He isn't a party; he's a man."
"Would this man who would be in
terested in this secret be interested in
it pecuniarily?"
"No."
Again the man started and looked
disappointed.
"Then he could not Te interested in
you, because you have a fortune."
"Oh, 1 didn't mean that. He would
not love me for my"
She stopped short and blushed.
The questioner was happy. He had
gained an important point. In fact
he had learned the whole secret of
which he had been reasonably sure at
the first, but had from two of her re
plies received a bad scare.
"I think," he said, "that I'll try to
learn this secret on another occasion.
Will you be at home this evening?"
"I suppose so."
"Well. I'll drop in about half past
8. You are so smart about it that
haven't much hope of worming the se
cret out of you. bat I can still try
yon know."
"Yes. you enn try."
He called the same evening, but It
was she who learned his secret, not
he hers. When be left bcr they were
engaged.
Thumbs and Mechanics.
Two men got into an argument the
other day over the expansion of steam
In a cylinder. "Why," said one, "you
don't know anything about machinery
and the principles of mechanics. Your
thumbs are not shaped right" He
then went on to explain that a man
with long, thin thumbs did not have a
mechanical turn, while those with
thick thumbs, broad at the ends, were
natural born machinists. "I never be
lieved in physiognomy," he said, "but
I do believe in thumbs." .
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Mtlea uder taM Olasaiflo
will b lnavled at an osnt a ward, ftost
insertion, half a cant additional laser
a. Oate tateb cud, IS pr saoaitk: hail
mck card. ( nnam) si yr most.
Cask must aooampaay ardar uaieaa an
baa an open aacaunt with taa papar. No
finsacial raspanslbUit;- for errors; wbar
rrora oeeur tree ourreatad noUea wlU k
printed (or patron. Minimum aharce lie
WANTED.
WANTED Everybody to know that
I carry the largest stock of second
hand furniture in town. Tourists or
local people looking for curios. In
dian arrow heads, old stamps or
Indian trinkets should see me. Will
buy anything of value. George
Young, Main street near Fifth.
WANTED $500 or more on good real
estate. "B, ' care Enterprise.
WANTED Men to board and room
in private home, 616 Eleventh
street Phone 2753 Oregon City.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Dry cord wood, will de
liver when ordered. Phone Farm
ers 138, Oregon City.
FOR SALE A few extra fine Brahma
cockerels. A bargain if taken soon.
Mrs..R. L. Badger, R. F. D. No. 3,
Oregon City, Ore., Mutual Telephone
Beaver Creek. '
FOR SALE One-half block, grouno
pantry, bath, hot and cold water,
all 'stumped and fenced, about 30
fruit trees, strawberries, Logan and
gooseberries; good five-room house,
range connected, furniture; chick
ens, etc., all for sale cheap. Call
1718 Harrison street, at once.
FOR SALE Milch cows, both Dur
ham and Jersey, can be purchased
at any time. Apply to Mayfleld
Bros., at Highland, Oregon City R.
F. D. No. 4. Phone Mayfleld Bros.,
Beaver Creek.
WOOD FOR SALE in the timber. In
quire of Mrs. Aune, 1414 Center
street, Oregon City.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished light housekeeping rooms.
110 Seventh street. 6t
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city,
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders. Pacific 3502, Home
B 110..
FARM LOANS.
FARM LOANS Dimick & Dimick,
Lawyers, Oregon City, Or.
ATTORNEYS.
O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money
loaned, abstracts furnished, land
titles examined, estates settled, gen
eral law business. Over Bank of
Oregon City.
U'REN & SCHTJEBEL, Attorneys-at-
Law, Deutscher Advokat will prac
tice in all courts, make collections
and settlements. Office in Enter
prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
INSURANCE.
E. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance
and Real Estate. Let us handle
your properties we buy, sell and
exchange. Office in Enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregn.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
CHICAGO TAILORS suits made to
order from $10 and up. We also do
cleaning, pressing and repairing.
Three doors south of postoffce.
MUSICIANS.
J. ALBA SAGER, teacaer of wind and
string Instruments, director of band
and orchestra. Wiil furnish music
for any occasion. Call at Electric
HoteL
PIANO TUNING.
PIANO TUNING If you want your
piano thoroughly and . accurately
tuned, at moderate cost, notify
Piano-Tuner at Electric Hotel.
Strongly endorsed by the director
of the Philharmonic, who will per
sonally vouch for his work.
NOTICES.
NOTICE is hereby given that propos
als will be received by the under
signed at his office in Oregon City,
Oregon, on or before Wednesday,
January 31, 1912, for two hundred
cords of fir3t growth fir wood, to be
delivered at the three public school
buildings in Oregon City as the fuel
committee may direct. Proposals
GETTING RICH
A. few get rich quickly, out It Is generally done on the install
ment plan. That means spending less than one earns and increas
ing the bank balance step by step.
Many a man has lost what he accumulated by trying to be his
own banker. It's hard to accumulate money out of a bank
Open an account here and be on the safe side.
The Bank of Oregon Qty
OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY
D. O. LATOURKTTS ProaMant
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL. $50,900.00
Tranaacta a Oaawral tanking Bualneaa. Open from 9 A. V. U ! f
Stafford's Bargain Store
. SUCCESSORS TO EDDY & SON.
More for the money. Best for the price.
" Remember the little store on the corner, opposite Bank of Oregon
City when in need of Dry Goods Ladies', Gents' and Children's Fur
nishings, Notions, etc. McCall'a Patterns in stock.
C. I. STAFFORD, 608 Main St.
should contain the time limit of de
livery. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Board of Direc
tors of School District No. 62, Ore
gon City, Oregon. E. E. BRODIE,
District Clerk.
In the County Court of the State of i
Oregon for the County of
Clackamas.
In the matter of the estate of .
O. L. Preston, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the Estate of O.
L. Pre3ton, deceased, and any and
all persons having claims against
the said estate must present them
to the undersigned duly verified at
his residence located about three
quarters of a mile northeast of
Aurora Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
FRED ANDERSON,
Administrator of the Estate of O.
L. Preston deceased.
DIMICK & DIMICK,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Dated January 18, 1912.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the Estate of
Nancy J. Brooks, deceased, and any
and all persons having claims
against the said estate must
present them at the office of Dim
ick & Dimick, my attorneys, in Ore
gon City, Oregon, properly verified
within six months from the date of
this notice.
A. L. BROOKS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Nancy J. Brooks, deceased.
DIMICK & DIMICK,
Attorneys for Administrator.
CITY NOTICES.
Ordinance No. ;
An Ordinance establishing the grade
or Center Street, Oregon City, Ore
gon, from the North side of Ninth
Street to the South side of Tenth
Street.
Oregon City does ordain as fol
lows: Section 1. The grade of Center
Street, Oregon City, Oregon, from
the North side of Ninth Street to
the South side of Tenth Street is
hereby established at the following
described grade:
Commencing on the North side of
Ninth Street at an elevation of
214.00 feet thence on a descending
grade to the South side of Tenth
Street at an elevation of 197.6 feet.
Read first time and ordered pub
lished at a special meeting of the
City Council held on the 10th day
of January, 1912.
L. STIPP, Recorder.
TIMES' SOCIAL
PLANNED BY CLUB
The Civic Improvement Club will
hold an entertainment at the School
Hall at Mount Pleasant Saturday
night. - The entertainment will be a
"hard times' social," and those attend
ing are to be dressed accordingly.
Those appearing in wearing apparel
other than beggar's rags, are to be
fined. The early part of the evening
Will ho flovntori tn n npncrMm on H11
consist of the following numbers:
Farce, "Please Shut the- Door;" farce,
"The Question Asker;" quartet, two
young ladies and two young gentle
men; reading, Miss Kyte; solo, Ruth
Kyte; descriptive tableaux, (hard
time's" "The Song of the Shirt," "The
Village Blacksmith," "Over the Hills
to the Poor House," "Hiawatha Look
ing for Game," "Street Waif Selling
Papers," "Just Three Grains of Corn."
The reader of each of these will be
Miss Roma Stafford.
The young women attending are to
bring lunch baskets with enough to
eat for two. The young men attend
ing will be given bows to correspond
with bows on the baskets, and in this
manner the partners for supper will
be secured. The proceeds of the en
tertainment are to go toward the
sidewalk fund. The committee to
charge is composed of Mrs. G. A.
Bickel, chairman; Mrs. E. E. Kel
logg, Mrs. J. M. Warnock and Mrs.
Riopelle. The hall has been decorated
for the affair.
OF
PLAN AIDING POOR
The Daughters of the King of the
St. Paul's Episcopal church, met at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Chapman
Wednesday afternoon. Plans were
taken up for the annual bazaar to be
given next Christmas and a commit
tee was appointed to purchase the
necessary material for the making of
garments and articles to be sold.
Mrs. Chapman served refreshments.
Those in attendance were Miss M.
L .Holmes Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs.
H. S. Mount, Mrs. M. J. Brown,
Mrs. A. L. Beatie, Mrs. W. A. Shew
man, Mrs. Henry O'Malley, Mrs. John
J. Tobin.
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K- J. MEYER. Cashle
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