MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1912.
FINAL
VINDUP
In Suits and O'coats
Gentlemen, the saving in buy-
4
ing your Suit will half buy you
some other necessity. To prove
our big Suit and Overcoat sav
ing we ask you to look at a few
of our selections in our corner
window. High grade clothing at
very low prices for a few days.
J. Levitt
Ask for Premium Stamps
,s.8S'?58SSyi'JjS
$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.
Poor Stuff.
Miss Boneleigh Did you get the yol
nme of Ibsen I sent you through the
mails?
Mrs. Stuffy I did. but it was mnrkpd
"third class matter," and 1 didn't think
It could be anvtbiug worth looking at.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. St. Clair, of Carus, was' in
this city Saturday.
J. W. Beckley, of Carlton, Oregon,
was in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Ap Jones,. of Carus, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
Frank Winslow, who has been ill
of asthma, is slightly improved.
Theodore Miller, of Carus, was in
this city on business Saturday.
Al Garrier, of Logan, was in Ore
gon City Sunday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Helvey, of El
dorado, were in this city Saturday.
Joseph Studeman, of Shubel, was
visiting friends in this city Sunday.
Fred Jossie, a well known resident
Howard's Triumph
THE ONE FLOUR OF
UNIFORM BEST
QUALITY
OUR
Graham, Germea and
Whole yheat Flour
ARE FINE
Mulino Flour Mill
TELL YOUR GROCER YOU
WANT
Howard's Triumph
TO MY LADY FAIR
Perchance you are in deep des
pair, And wish to win your lady fair,
a box of flowers at Jones' store
Would keep her heart for ever
more. The Alder & Robinson cut
flower department at Jones'
Drug Store will fill orders for
Valentine's. Day, including
Floral Baskets, Bouquets and
table decorations.
of Carus, was in Oregon City Satur
day. John . E . Jones, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city on business Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hornschuh,
of Shubel, were in Oregon City Sat
urday. Otto Schmeiser, of Carus, was
among; the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday, "t,
Miss Lena Emig, of Portland, was
a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Seiler. J
Attorney W. A. Heylman, of Esta
cada, was in this city on legal busi
ness Monday. (
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grossmiller, of
Beaver Creek, were in.Oregon City
Monday. ..
Miss Ray Kirbyson, who was) visit
ing her parents at Shubel,' has return
ed to Portland. : j
Miss Miller, of Portlandwas in Ore
gon City Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Vigelius.
Alon Shewman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Shewman, who has been very
ill, is improving. i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Babcock, of
Portland, were in this city Sunday
visiting relatives. .
H. J. Rastall, of Molalla, was in
this city Saturday and Sunday, reg
istering at the Electric Hotel.
Miss Jennie Rowan, of Portland,
was in this city Sunday visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. H. Cooper. .."
Miss Pearl Patton, of Portland, was
in this city and at Meldrum Sunday,
being a guest of Miss Maude Moran.
Mrs. . Fred Bullard,, of this city, has
returned from a visit at Logan, where
she has been the guest of relatives.
Mrs. J. P. Keating and two chil
dren, Rodney and Virginia, of Port
land, were in this city Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Richard Schoenborn left Mon
day afternoon for Carus, where she
will visit her sons and daughter for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCracken, of
Portland, were in this city Sunday,
being guests of Mrs. W. E. Pratt
and Miss Katie Barclay.
O. F. Martin of Princevill, Or., ar
rived in Oregon City Saturday and
will visit his mother, Mrs. A. F. Mar
tin, who lives on Hood street.
Mrs. C. A. Miller has gone to fae-
Mrs. H . A. Glenn, of Newberg and
young son, Fred, were also guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Gdenn
being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Miles.
Mrs. George Boylan, who has been
visiting her son, Winnie Boylan and
family, at Cathlamet, Wash., has re
turned, and spent Monday in this city
with her daughters, Mrs. W. C. Green
and Mrs. Lloyd Williams. She will
return today to Portland, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank
White.
Information has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt, of this
city, from their daughter, Mr3. J. N.
Wisner, who recently left with her
husband and son for South America,
stating they reached Trinidad safely,
and were having a most delightful
trip and none of the family was suf
fering from seasickness. The letter
was written January 26, and the Wis
ners have reached their destination
by this time.
J. Y. Humphry s will leave today
for Salmon River, where he will have
charge of the Salmon River Hatchery.
Mr. Humphrys has had much exper
ience in this work, and is a most com
petent man to be superintendent of a
hatchery. He was accompanied by
John Straight, who will work for the
government during the spring and
summer. From all indications the
prospects are bright for hatching of
salmon during the season. It is prob
able that there will be a half million
Steelheads and three million Chinook
salmon at the hatchery this year.
John Leonard, of Pullam, Wash., is
in this city for a few days, having
come here on business.
H. F. Koellermier, one of the prom
inent residents of Sherwood, was in
this city Saturday and Sunday..
A. M. Kirchem, of Logan, was in
this city Monday.
Charles Sharnke, of Sandy was in
Oregon City Monday.
William H. Stuwe, of Needy, was
in this city transacting business Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bornemeier, of
Murdock, Neb,, were in this city Sat
urday and Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cox, of Twelfth and Jeffer
son streets, and left Sunday evening
on the steamer Bear for San Fran
cisco. They will travel through Cali
fornia before starting on their home
ward journey. Mr. and Mrs.' Borne
meier are on their honeymoon, and
were accompanied as far as Portland
on their return trip by Mr. and Mrs.
Cox.
Mrs. Rebecca Mount, of Sflverton,
who has been in Oregon City visiting
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount, returned
home Saturday evening.
Earl Lutz waa in Portland Sunday
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. John
son. Edward Miller, of Newberg, who
has been in this city visiting his
mother, Mrs. John Vigelius, has re
turned to Newberg.
Lionel Gordon,' of Portland, visited
friends in this city Sunday evening.
Martin Seiler, who has been ser
iously ill of inflammatory rheumatism,
is improving.
, Etique'tts of the School.
Girls who share rams together In it
hoarding school should leorn the art
It consideration for one anothc-r. It is
rell to lieffir. with a clear understnnd-
attle, where she will visit her sTsterrp ir-eqnitt-rirrtston of the us of
and will also visit a sister at Taco-
ma, before returning to Oregon City.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, of Portland,
returned to her home Saturday after
noon .after visiting at the honfe of
her sister, Mrs. C. G. Miller, of this
city.
Miss Mary Mitchell and sister, Miss
Clara Mitchell,, left Saturday evening
for Sandy, where they spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mulvany, who
have been making their home at Mo
lalla, will leave this week for Ohio,
where they expect to make their
home.
Miss Ana Alldredge will leave to
day for Redmond, Or., where she will
visit her father, W. W. Alldredge,
and expects to be gone- about two
weeks.
JJave you seen the fine display of
cut flowers at Jones' Drug Store?
This is something really fine. Just
think, flowers for every occasion, and
at prices that will be a pleasant sur
prise. Mrs. James Blankenship, formerly
of Oregon City but now of Mulino, is
in this city visiting friends, and is
accompanied by her sister, Miss Blma
Hall, of Vancouver, Wash., who is on
her way home.
Miss Jessie Paddock, who has been
visiting friends in Portland for the
past week, has returned to her home
at Gladstone, and is one of the assis
tants on the tax roll in the sheriff 's
office.
Ray Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Welsh of this city, who is
teaching in the Sager district at Shu
bel, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Mrs. Beatrice Hunter, who has been
in thU city for the past six weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Bonner,
left for Pasadena, Cal., where she will
make her home. Mrs. Bonner ex
pects . to go to California at a later
date.
Roland Edwards, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city on business Saturday.
Mr .and Mrs. Charles Robeson,
have been spending a few days with
relatives at Highland, will return to
their home .in this city today.
Mrs. I. M. Tistle, who recently ar
rived in Portland, in company with
her husband, is in this city visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs.
Tistle being a sister of the latter.
They will make their home in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miles went to
Portland Sunday where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Roy P. Martin.
everything, and unCor n- circum
stances should one use thnt allotted
to ter companion. Two girls who
wish to renaiu frifuds should nt
habitually ue one another's toi.et ar
ticles, garments or. iu fact, anything
belonging to one another. In a per
fectly plcrisant way all arrangements
tan be made in the beginning to di
ridp the space n dressing, table,
wnshstand. in the closet and in the
bureau or chest of arawers. -Then the
rule must be tnao' never to borrow
from one another in less it is abso
lutely unavoldabli Lj which case
fverything must be" returned the next
lay. --
Too Candid.
Miss High up I think Miss Globetrot
ought to be ashamed of herself. She"
says she found the paintings of the old
masters dreadfully, stupid. Miss Way
up So do uiauy others. Miss Hughup
Yes. but she wiys so.
HOW A FEUD
AROSE
By EVAN CAMERON
Copyright by American Press Asso
ciation. 1911.
Quarrels are like tires. First there
is a spark, then a tiny flame, then a
snapping, then a blazing tire, then a
roaring conflagration. And the worst
kind of quarrels are those between
friends.
Two pioneers, Daniel Simpson and
Henry Underwood, emigrated " with
their families to the far west and en
tered land owned by the government.
They bad been schoolmates and owned
farms side by side. There was no oc
casion for a dispute to arise between
them so long us they remained In the
east, for their boundaries bad been sur
veyed and fixed generations ago, and.
being well fenced, the stock of neither
cooid trespass upon the other's prem
ises. Therefore their affection for
each other grew stronger, and the fami
lies were further bound together by
an engagement between Eliza Simpson
and Frank dnderwood. the oldest
daughter of the one and oldest son
of the other.
The two friends each entered a
quarter section of land, the two farms
being side by side. Simpson's land
was more largely covered - with tim
ber than Underwood's, and this fact
became a wedge between them. A
railroad soon after their settlement on
the land was projected to run along
side their property, and it became at
once apparent that the timber would
be valuable for ties. As soon as this
was learned Underwood, became in
terested In his boundary line covering
as much of a wood as it could be
stretched to cover, living on the line
between the two properties.
One morning Simpson went out to
ward his friend's property and found
Underwood driving stakes on what be
considered to be his own land. He
protested, and Underwood declared
that that was the dividing line and be
was intending to begin the next morn
ing to fell trees in order to be ready to
supply the railroad with ties as soon
as there was need. Simpson declared
that every tree he cut beyond a cer
tain point would be robbery. Then
Underwood called Simpson a pig and
the fight was on.
The next morning the ex-friends met
on the line of dispute, each having an
ax with which to fell timber, and be
fore the day was over instead of fell
ing trees they felled each other. Nei
ther coming home to supper, their re
spective families went out to look for
them and found their dead bodies, the
skulls of both being cloven.
The trouble threw a gloom over both
families. It was especially deplorable
on account of the engagement of the
two young people. Frank Underwood,
in order that there might be no more
trouble, sent to the county seat for a
surveyor, who fixed the boundary. It
turned out that neither bis father nor
his father's friend was right, the true
boundry tieing a diagonal line with the
one about which they rontended.
Nor was tuis all tbat was mistaken
In the matter; The disputants had nwt
long been buried when the railroad to
whose contractors they had expected
to sell, so many ties was discovered to
be running the line several miles away
from the property of either and
through Its own timberland.
One night when Eliza Simpson was
sleeping at home she was awakened
by the sound of axes being driven into
the trunks ot trees. The sound seem
ed to her to come from the direction
of the boundary line She sat up in
bed and listened. The ax men were
apparently vying witli each' other,
each striving to strike more rapidly.
Eliza got up and went into ber moth
er's room to awaken ber. but by the
time she bad succeeded in doing so
the sound had ceased.
The next morning when she had told
of what she bad beard all considered
that she Jind been dreaming. Never-
How Is Your Watch?
If it is not running accurately perhaps it needs a little adjusting.
Bring It in to us and we'll give it expert attention. A watchmaker
should be a watchmaker, not a tinker. Ten years' experience in re
pairing all kinds of timepieces from the simplest to the most com
plicated have helped us to master the art of watch repairing.
od?om ,TCH W0RDS ARE CAREFULNESS, COURTESY AND
C A PA 5 1 L I r m
The owner of a much appreciated watch often hesitates about
intrusting his timepiece to a repairer, and justly so, since a good
watch may easily be spoiled by carelessless.
W. LEONARD RUNYAN
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Masonic Building entrance, -
Phone Main 327.
NO GREATER bliss can exist for the married man than to
spend a cozy Sunday at home. To do this well you must have nice,
comfortable furniture the kind that "pulls" and makes you feel
that it is indeed home sweet home. Ladies take this hint. -
COME in today and look over our stock built for your family
comfort the most elegant in this section of the country. The prices
- are made to suit your pocket.
Here are some of this week's Special
Offers:
Parlor Rockers $1.98 Matting Art Square ..... 6x9 $2.43
Center Tables $1.50 Matting Art Square 9x9 $3.79
Rugs 36x72 $1.98 Matting Art Square'. . . . 9x12 $4.50
- 'Matting, per yard 10c
FRANK BUSCH
OREGON CITY, OREGON
5v
These Are The Cars People Are Talking About
This two-passenger road
ster is the favorite of all
who want something Just a
little better than the' ordin
ary. Full 30 horse-power, light
and classy, but powerful
enough to suit the most exacting.
We deliver this car to . you f. o. b. Oregon City, with a complete equipment, consisting of top,
windshield, lamps and a complete set of tools ' $1,100
Don't You Think You Want This One?
A roomy 5-passenger car
that will be a delight to all
the family, 30 horse-power
and of the very latest four
door type. You had better
let us show you this one.
Fully equipped with top, windshield lamps, tools, etc., f. o. b., Oregon City $1,100
S
THIS IS OUR FOUR-CYLINDER MITCHELL
, " ;?l
This is the car that fills
your heart with joy and your
mind with ease. The one
that you have -dreamed
about Let us show you.
Full equipped with top, windshield, lamps and tools, f. o. b., Oregon City $1,500
C. G; MILLER
The Auto Man That's Always On The Job
Comer Main & 6th Streets, Oregon City
theless she declared that she had
oeard the axes distinctly, the sounds
coming from , a point between the
Simisons: and the Underwoods' dwell- -tngs.
When she told her lover about
It he declared thnt if any such sounds
had existed he would have heard
them more rendily than his fiancee,
since the TTnderwood honse was nearer
the line on which the timber bordered
than the Simpsons'. Eliza, who was
positive n. to what she bad beard,
gave him a sharp reply, and he left
her in anger.
Eliza Simpson heard again the
sounds of axes on the boundary line.
Since the double mnrder of the heads
of the two families the conditions bad
been embarrassing, and the day after,
Eliza's having heard the mysterious
ax men again Mrs. Simpson went to
Mrs. Dnderwood and told of the op
currence. Mrs. Dnderwood had been
under a strain ever since the catas
trophe and upon Mrs. Simpson's visit
lost her self control completely. de
Blaring that she believed Simpson had
murdered ber husband, who acted sim
ply in self defense. ,
The families of the men who had
killed each other now came to open
warfare. The match between Eliza
lad Frank was broken off. and no one
of the Simpsons spoke to an Dnder
wood. The memlHTs of the younger
generation werev becoming men and
women, and the generation after them
Inherited the quarrel. As the families
multiplied the feud spread. A clergy
man, preaching on the matter to the
third generation, declared that he be
lieved the two murderers- had contin
ued their quarrel as spirits, and Satan
had made their axes audible, in order
to transfer their goorrel to mortala.
Tom Randall to Mary Mars, lots 3
and 4, block 54, Oregon City; $1.
Anna Delude to Nelson Delude,
2 3-4 acres of section 19, township 2
south, range 2 ea3t; $10.
Northwestern Trust Company to Eli
zabeth Denny, lots 1, 2, block 2, Bell
View; $1.
, William J. and Nancy L. Cummings
Jo Kate Clancy, 7 acres Of section 22,
township 2 south, range 2 east: $819.
Alfred W. and Alpha Bell to 3. M.
Thomas, lots 2, 3, block 3, Junker's
Addition to Sandy; $2,000.
Abner and Glorinda Cole to Ace
Church, land in township 4 south,
range 1 east including 45 acres; $4,
400. - J
Joseph and Adaline Hazelwander to
Will Senske, 17 acres of section 26,
township 2 south, range 4 east; $10.
Johan and Oline Olsen, R. Y. and
Ella B. Appleby to the public, land
in section 25, township 1 south, range
1 east; $1. .
Joseph F. and Eva M. Marks to Nel
lie E. Walter, land In sections 7, 8,
17, 18, township 3 south, range 4 east;
$975.
' Chester Elliott to John E. Grahn,
5 acres of sections 9, 16, township 3
south, range 2 east; $1.
Clark Noble to Ernest Johnson,
north half of northwest quarter of
northwest quarter of section 34, town
ship 1 south, range 3 east; $3,000.
S. C. Fletcher to Otis Bean, land
in section 32, township 4 south, range
4 east; $1.
C. B. Simmons to Effie D. Sim
mons, lot 14, block 8, Estacada; $10.
G. J. and Anna ' Engebrecht to
William G. H. Krueger, lots 4, 11,
block "B," Park Addition; $10.
Ezra and Minnie E. Stewart to R.
V. and Harry M. Huff, 10 acres sec
tion 17, township 3 south, range 3
east; $10.
Spencer Love Affair.
Herbert Spencer never married.
When he was twenty years old be had
something like a tender affair, and he
tells about it in his autobiography
Tbe young lady's affections had al
ready been placed elsewhere, and she
was ouly playing with the budding
philosopher One day her "young
man" called, and they all went out for
a walk.. Spencer says: "She, taking
bis arm. looked over . her shoulder
smilingly and rather mischievously to
see what effect was' produced on me.
there being an evident suspicion tbat
I should not be pleased. The revela
tion was not agreeable to me, but still
It did not give me a shock of a serious
kind."
The First Doll.
Tbe origin of the first doll Is difficult
to trace, but there is said to be suffi
cient evidence to prove that it hud
ecclesiastical associations; that it was
nsed in religious ceremonies to the
gods or as symbols of the gods them
selves, probably in the religion that
preceded Brahmanism. India, tbe won
derland of the world, undoubtedly pro
duced the first doll. Although we do
not find specimens of these eariy im
ages in India, we do find considerable
literature bearing on tbe subject which
goes to prove that dolls were in exist
ence there even before the little wood,
stone and clay nursery pets of Egypt
were so carefully placed In the graves
of children. -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Oliver and Bertha McClue to R. H.
Hunt, .32 of acre of section 4 town
ship 4 south, range 1 east; $3,000.
The... C G Sto
re
WATCH OUR BUSINESS GROW
Next week our new spring goods begin to ar
rive. We need more room and are making
special prices to help clean up a few small
lots of goods we have on our counters.
50c
9c
10c
8c
9c
19c
12c
19c
9c
5c
1c
5c
We have lot of 60c and 65c dress goods that we will
close at :
A 1 2c grade of heavy bleached outing flannel in one to
8 yard lengths, marked at... .. ...
A few infants 1 5c wool hose left, these will go at per
, parr...
Children's cream . fleeced vests, 1 3 cent grade
for.. I.......
1 2c Chevoits, the best made, to go
at :
Boys' 25 cent Dark Blouse
Waists....: ......
A few Light Waists
, at .........
A few short Kimonas in Light and Dark Colors,
flannelette and lawn, 25c and 35c ones for......
A lot of 15c coin purses to go
each......
Paper ...
for.........
" Hair nets with elastic,
Carpet Tacks,
Post Cards, to clean up, 10
See us for house lining, by the bolt at 4c a
yard. " ' - - : v v
A lot of boys' Shirts, light and dark colors,
30c and 3 5c values, special 9 C