C3
MOliNlKq ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, FEBKTJABY 4, 1912.
Ladies'
Waist
Novelties
Manish Ladies' Waists with
soft collars and French cuffs,
all colors, black satin, white
pongee silk, tan and grey
French flannels; don't fail to
see this new Spring novelty
comfortable and durable.
J. Levitt
Ask for Premium Stamps
$10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
Morning Enterprise from the $
premises of subscribers after
paper has been placed there by ?
carrier. .
sSfc.fcS..a&,4e.
Sure Forecast.
"Has the wild goose honked?"
"NO, but the guy with the spotted
straw hat has quit going to the clean:
4i"s for a wait.' '
LOCAL BRIEFS
Louis Kauchoffer, of Carus, was in
this city Saturday.
Ed Hornshuh, of Shubel, was in this
city Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Leiser, of Canby, was
in this city Friday.
Perry Buckner, of Shubel, was In
this city Saturday.
Samuel Bailey, of Clairmont, was in
this city Saturday.
Fred Spangler, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
Thomas Davis, of Carus, was in this
city on business Friday.
Albert Moshberger, of Carus, was
in Oregon City Saturday.
A bargain on oranges at the Hub
grocery, 2 dozen for 35 cents.
George and Gilleat Schmid, of Shu
bel, were in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Owens, of Carus,
attended the poultry show Friday.
W. A. Shafer, the sawmill man of
Molalla, was in this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett, of
Canby, were in this city Saturday.
Born, at Twilight, February 3, to
the wife of James Hylton, a daughter.
William Mortenson, of Woodburn,
was in ureguii vny on dusiubss Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohlender, of
Beaver Creek, were in Oregon City
Saturday.
Thomas and Claus Davis, of Hazel
dale, were in this city on business
Saturday.
Born, January 26, to the wife of
Carl Schmidteka, of Twilight, a
daughter.
Mrs. E. C. Warren, of Oak Grove,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
Henry Moehnke, of Shubel, was in
this city Saturday.
Valentine Bohlender, a well known
farmer of Beaver Creek, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
.John Tobin, who went to Molalla
on business, returned to Oregon City
Saturday afternoon.
' Miss Lena Morris, of Portland, is In
this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Rechner.
Where is the best place to buy or
anges ? At the Hub grocery, corner
Seventh and Center.
Attorney Coleman, of Portland, was
in this city Saturday, having come
here on legal business.
Miss Anna Alldredge left Saturday
morning for Woodburn, where she
will visit friends for a few days.
. Mrs. Josephine Shewman, of Risley,
was in this city Saturday visiting her
son, W. A. Shewman, and family.
. George Gregory, the teasel grower
of Molalla, was in this city Saturday,
and .will return to his home this ev
ening. ' Chris Bluhm, a former resident of
Oregon City, but now of Portland, was
visiting friends in Oregon City Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Nebraska,
have arrived in Oregon City and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Irish.
Large juicy naval oranges, 20 cents
dozen, or 2 dozen for 35 cents at the
Hub grocery, corner 7th an Center
streets.
, Miss Veda Williams, after spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Warren, of Hood River, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Watts, of Portland, who
has been in this city visiting Mrs.
Nieta Barlow Lawrence, has returned
to her home. ,
. Mrs. Scoggan, of Portland, Is In
this city, having been called here ow
ing to the serious illness of her fath
er, Jacob Steiner.
Gustave Schuebel, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Schuebel, of Shu
bel, were among the Oregon City vis
itors Saturday.
The largest stock of buggies and
implements of all kinds to select from
at Duane C. Ely's, also a bargain in
wire fencing, i
George Kirbyson and son, Harry, of
Shubel, were in this city Friday, the
former going to Portland on business
before returning to "his home.
The cottage owned by W. W. Marrs
on Sixth Street and recently taken
possession of by George .Young, has
been purchased .by the latter for
$2,000.
Miss Bernice Daulton, teacher of
tha) Linn's Mill school, was in Oregon
City Saturday, visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Daulton.
W. W. Jesse, one of the well known
residents of Barlow, was in this city
on business Saturday, and while here
visited the poultry show.
H. T. Melvin, one of the prominent
residents of Barlow, was in Oregon
City Saturday and was among the
visitors at the poultry show.
Try Dements best flour, $1.35 at the
Hub grocery, corner 7th and Center
streets. .
Mrs. Anton Naterlin is very ill at
her home at Fifteenth and Monroe
streets, suffering from a severe at
tack of neuralgia and la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and
daughter, of Macksburg, we're in this
city Saturday, having come to attend
the poultry show held at the Armory.
Miss Edith Jacobs and sister, Miss
Sarah Jacobs, of Portland, but for
merly of Corvallis, were in this city
Saturday visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Jones.
C. H. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Evans, formerly of Portland,
has accepted a position as engineer
of the steamer Ruth, which was re
cently purchased by the Willamette
Pulp & Paper Company. Mr. Evans,
for the present will make his home
with his parents on Center Street.
Catcher Ulatowski is to return to
the game. If the Des Moines club,
with which this receiver plays, could
only sign Pitcher Covaleski it would
be a very huHki batteri.
GRUMPELT MAY NOT COMPETE
Business Reason Likely to Prevent High
Jumper From Competing In Olympics.
The American Olympic team may lose
the services of Harry Grumpelt, the
sensational high jumper of the New
I
u
Photo by American Press Association.
HAKKT GKUMl'BLT, SRNSATIONAIi HIGH
York Athletic cluh. bemuse of his in
a biiity to leave his Dusiuess for :i suf
ficient length of time to make the trip
to Sweden.
Grumpelt is of the settled down
type of athlete, which, means, that he
is a married man The national cham
lion high Jumper's hobby outside of
Iiis home is athletics, but he is not so
tmd of the pime that he will neglect
his business for the sport. It is pos
sible that later on Tlriimpelt will be
able to make some arrangement where
by he can get away for the trip to
Sweden.
Should Grumpelt be obliged to stay
at home Uncle Sam will be badly
crippled in the high jump champion
ship, as the N. Y. A. C.Menper is one
of the most reliable perfor uers on the
American continent when ;t tomes to
outdoor jumping.
Read t ?irnlng Snt.erprl--
Three Reasons
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Howard's Triumph
Patent Flour
FIRST A high patent flour '
which is in a class by itself,
milled from Bluestem exclusive
ly. SECOND Manufactured by
the only mill In Clackamas
county which makes a - hard
wheat patent flour.
THIRD You should patron
nize a home institution instead
of allowing your money to go
away from your Interests.
Tell your Grocer you
want HOWARD'S
TRIUMPH
..
W V 'j
At the Portland Theatres
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT
TON tf imiP' H V
I f-NEsr 4 : jy My , j iilr - M
"THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" AT HEILIG THEATRE FEB. 4, 5, 6, 7.
The world's greatest comic opera success, "The Chocolate Soldier," will be
the attraction at The Heilig Theatre, 7ta & Taylor streets, for 4 nights,
' beginning Sunday, February 4. Special price matinee Wednesday.
r4
THE CHOCOLAE SOLDIER
Here it comes! To the Heilig thea
tre, for four nights and Wednesday
matinee, open today.
"The Chocolate Soldier' the biggest
light opera success of Europe and Am
erica since the "Merry Widow", pret
ty as a picture, gay as a lark, witt
Straus music as tuneful as all the
Strauses in musical history, and Geo.
Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man"
for libretto. The opera fairly sparkles
with wit, spirit and brightness,
and the music . is tuneful, catchy
and dreamy and sensuous by turns.
In fact the entire score is so dainty
and charming that it fascinates as
well as entertains its hearers.
The Whitney Opera Company is as
If fejwcr. sit ;
'
MUSICAL COMEDY, "THE RED ROSE," AT HEILIG THEai..
The big musical comedy success, "The Red 'Rose," will be the attractio
at The Heilig Theatre, 7th & Taylor streets, for 3 nights, beginnin
Thursday, February 8. Special price matinee Saturday.
"THE RED ROSE"
Comes Under Management of John C.
Fisher, With Big Cast.
What promises to be one of the sea
son's best musical productions is "The
Red Rose,' the sensational Globe the
atre, New York, success. The produc
tion comes here at the Heilig thea
tre Thursday, Friday and' Saturday,
Feb. 8-9-10, under the personal direc
tion of John C. Fisher, the noted pro
ducer of "Florodora," the "Silver Slip
per," "The Medal and the Maid," and
many other o fthe biggest successes.
"The Red Rose" is the result of the
collaboration of Harry B. and Robert
Smith, with music by Robert Hood
Bowers. The production has ' been
staged by H. R. Burnside, the director
How to Carry Water.
If yon want to carry a full pall of
water any distance without spilling or
to carry water from oue room to an
other in a flat dish or tray you should
always have something floating on it.
If it is drinking water a clean saucer
will do, and a flat piece of wood is
the best thing for .a pail. It is the lit
tle waves that arise from the water's
lapping against the sides and then
rushing to the other side that makes
the water spill over. The floater stops
this. New York Sun.
Noble Enough.
She Of course you know, baron,
that my father is not in the remotest
degree a nobleman. He Say no more,
beautiful one. A man who will give
his daughter a dowry of a million Is
noble enough for me. .
Burning Coal.
. Experiment proves that every ton of
coal burned makes unfit for breathing
300,000 cubic feet of air.
sociated in the public's stage memor
ies with "The Fencing Master", "Rob
Roy" Dolly Varden" and other spark
ling successes, but it never in those
earlier triumphs approached in rich
ness the aggregation of excellent
voices and admirable artists which
are represented in the "Chocolate
Soldier '. The scenes are laid in the
picturesque Dragoman Pass of Bul
garie; incident to a war between the
Bulgarians and Servians," and Mr. F.
C. Whitney has brought all the cos
tumes, embroideries and uniforms di
rectly from that vicinity.
A young ' Swiss gentleman forced
into the Servian army takes refuge
in the home of a Bulgarian Colonel,
who captivates his wife, her young
of the New York Hippodrome, and tb
dances have been arranged by Jac
Mason. The locale of the story i
Paris and deals with student life c
the gay French capital. The autho.
have written a book full of real h'
mor and possessing a genuine ph
and many neatly sketched character
The scenic environment calls for th
highest praise, and the beauty of th
chorus, and their elaborate costumt
effect the most beautiful stage pi:
ures ever seen. Mr. Fisher has cai
the company with the same care th:
was exercised in the New York cor
pany. It is by no means a road coi
pany and has been organized to plE
all of the big cities of the south an.
west. Sale of seats opens Tuesday
Feb. 6th.
. SELF DENIAL.,.
By persisting in a habit of self
denial we shall, beyond what I can
express, increase the inward powers
of the mind and shall produce such
cheerfulness and greatness of spirit
as will fit us for all good purposes
and shall not have lost pleasure, but
changed it, the soul being then
filled with its own intrinsic pleasures.
Henry Moore.
Below Stairs.
"What's your missis kicking about?"
Inquired the housemaid from next
door. .
"This is her night out, but I told her
I had an engagement meself." Kansas
City Journal.
The Proper Missile.
Judge And what did you do to curb
his passion? Prisoner Hit him with
a piece of curbstone.
An Illusion.
Touch your forenead with the . fore
finger. Keep the latter motionless and
slowly rotate your head and you will
have an irresistible sensation that it
Is the finger tip that Is moving and
not the head.
cousin and also her daughter. The
latter is engaged to a Bulgarian Major
who poses as a hero. The Swiss chap
is an engaging fellow whose diet has
been restricted to chocolate drops, but
he is a very vigorous fellow in his love
making and creates no end of compli
cations. The bogus Bulgarian hero is
finally exposed and the Chocolate Sol
dier wins the hand of the Bulgarian
maid -after the difficulties have been
ironed out. It developes that the real
hero is the son of the leading hotel
man in Switztrland and able to over
come all the terrors of modern house
keeping. The production is opera
bouffe of a very high class with fre
quent humorous and sarcastic illu-s
ions.
vZ-. s- - U Ui m niri AT i m mrt rFi
v feTJ
Uv r r ''
SCENE FROM "THE ROSARY"
First time in Portland At Baker Theatre all next week -starting Sunday
Matinee. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ,
"THE ROSARY" COMING.
First Appearance in This City at the
Baker Next Week.
"The RoSary," which deals with a
human interest theme of universal in
terest, will be presented at the Baker
Theatre by a clever cast of principals
all week starting today matinee.
The plot concerns the domestic trag
edy which follows when the love of a
good woman is neglected by a selfish
husband. The destinies of the charac
ters are affected by the power of
thought over the actions of man, and
in his treatment of a psychological
theme Edward E. Rose, the playwright,
A Small Boy's Invention.
Sir Hiram Maxim Jegan to Invent
almost as soon as he could lisp. When
bnt a small boy be invented a sort of
sextant made of wood, with sights, a
piece of thread with, a bullet ..at the
end and au indicator for the thread
to swing along. Ou a dark night he
took his instrument outside, and while
he. sighted it to the north star bis lit
tle sister read the iudicator. "Forty
five. Hiram. she called out. This
meant they were living in 45 degrees
north latitude. The observation prov
ed to be perfectly accurate.
Read the thorning B&ternrtae
OBEDIENCE.
Obedience is good and indispen
sable, but if it be obedience to what
is wrong and false good heavens,
there is no name for such a ' depth
of human cowardice and calamity,
spurned everlastingly by the gods! '
Thomas Carlyle. -
$685
FORD
J-. rw
. - . -
$685
I am exclusive dealer for this car and parts in Clackamas
and Marion counties.
I am exclusive dealer for Firestone Tires, in Clackamas and
Marion counties. v v
I am exclusive agent for French Auto Oil In Clackamas and
Marion counties.
. I conduct a wholesale and retail business.
'C. A. ELLIOTT
Main, near Fourth.
Phones A-72.
Had Proof.
The Man (shaking bis fountain pen)
You have no idea how easily these
pens run!
His neighbor (applying a blotter to
his trousersi Oh. 1 have an inkling!
Harvard Lampoon.
- President Garfield.
Garfield was the first president to
have his mother among bis inaugura
tion day hearers.
nn -irM-Jf -liffTlriri
is regarded ?s a pioneer.
Dealing "with the fortunes of a
small group of residents in 'Westches
ter county, near New York City, there
are introduced a husband, who is a
disbeliever in religion; his wife, who
Is a firm believer; a priest, Father
Kelly, and more or less intimately as
sociated members of the community.
Father Kelly is a noble character,
splendidly portrayed, and the issues of
the plot are beautifully manipulated in
his pious hands.
The stage will be elaborately mount
ed. This will be the first appearance
in Portland and matinees will 'be giv
en Wednesday and Saturday.
A Limited Diet.
The poor people of Barbados subsist
principally on sugar cane, sweet pota
toes and flying fish." -
A Wrong Theory, '
Too many people start down on the
theory that they have a round trip
ticket. Atchison Globe.
Naturally.
Van X. Why are you going Into the
soap business? De Q. To clean up
some money, of course.
A Sly Dig.
Ethel What foolish things a young
man will do when be Is In love! Edith
--Ob. Ethel, has Jack Dronosed?
Cats In Ancwnt Egypt. .
The ancient Kirypttans treated cats
with pre:it distiii' tion It was a crime
to kill thepj. mvl when they died tliev
re.eived n"pullt- burial, at which thf
people mourned, haviiisr first slmret
off tbeir eyebrows sis n. token
row. ' The most iir-.iiniuenr c;ifs wen
upon d'.-a 'i in "villi ! - dnivw n.:
voices. ii") ! in -.nnres fiiivv Jt.
found si(? ile with tiione of fclu
I
k . fV - - -
T. - y.mU
Lain:
FORD
OREGON CITY, OR.
Main 119.
.HEILIG THEATRE
7th & Taylor Streets
Phones, Main 1 and A-1122
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
The World's Greatest
COMIC CPERA SUCCESS
"THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
Presented by' Fred C. Whitney
Excellent Cast Splendid Chorus
Gorgeous Production Augmented Or
chestra
PRICES:
Evenings: $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c.
Wednesday Matinee: $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c
Seats now Selling for Engagement.
AT HEILIG THEATRE
3 NIGHTS beginning THURSDAY,
r r r-i n
i-cd. o.
Special Price Matinee Saturday
John C. Fisher presents
The Famous Musical Comedy Success
"THE RED ROSE"
Brilliant Cast Stupendous Production
PRICES:
Evenings: Lower Floor, first -11--rows,-$2.00;
last 7 rows, $1.50; balcony, first
5 rows, $1.00; next 6 rows, 75 cents;
last 11 rows, 50c; gallery, 50c.
Special Price MatineexSaturday: Low
er Floor, $1.50, $1.00; balcony, 11 rows,
75 cents; last 11 rows, 50 cents; gal
lery, 35-25.
SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY,
, FEB. 6, AT 10 A. M.
COMING TO HEILIG THEATRE
February 11, 12, 13, 14
"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL."
ENDS HiS TROUBLES BY DRINKING ACID
(Continued from page 1)
considerable money, but after working
several months at one of the mills,
be invested the money in the Depot
Saloon on Seventh Street. Trade was
not good and he soon lost all he had.
Meanwhile his mother married a sec
ond time, and he and his wife, his
brother Michael, and his mother and
her husband rented a house on Water
Street in the rear of the Charman
drug store.
Gozesky obtained work at the wool
en mill as a screen tender, where he
worked until last Christmas, when he
lost his place. He searched in vain
for another place, and finally began,
drinking heavily. Gozesky purchased
the drug at a Main Street pharmacy,
telling the druggist that he wanted it
to make a solution to use in dressing
an leg of a friend. When told that
he did not need four ounces for that
purpose, he said he would take that
amount anyway, and that he would
probably have to use It several days.
About an hour later the man's
brother, Michael, informed Chief tl
Police Shaw that Paul had drunk the
acid, and was dying. The chief sum
moned Dr. J. W. Norrls, but when
the physician arrived at the house, It
was evident the man could not be
saved. 'He died in about fifteen min
utes. Coroner Wilson held an inquest at
2 o'clock over the body at the Holman
Undertaking Establishment, the Jury,
which was composed of T. J. Myers,
T. P. Randall, F. A. Ely, H. S. Moody,
R. W. Porter and H. W. Trembath,
returning a verdict In accordance
with the facts. Mrs. Gozesky, who
works in one of the paper mills, will
make arrangements for the funeral
loaay.
The suicide of Gozesky waa the sec
ond one in Oregon City this week, the
first having been Frederich Wilhelm
Kerferstein, formerly a wealthy paper
maker of Germany, who shot himself
in the right temple early Wednesday
morning.
WILDE IS
BY ORDER OF JUDGE
PORTLAND Feb. 3. Attended by a
dramatic scene seldom witnessed In
a courtroom including a remarkable
demonstration in which spectators
and jurors Joined, Louis J. Wilde,
banker and promoter of San Diego,
Cal, waa acquitted today on an in
structed verdict in Judge Kavanaugh's
court of the charge of embezzling $90,
000 of the funds of the Oregon Trust
& Savings Bank, for which he was in
dicted jointly with W- Cooper Morris,
ex-cashier of that institution. '
ACQU1HED