MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY; FEBRUARY 18, 1912,
Speaking of Clothing
At the Portland Theatres
4?
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT
we point you the way.Bargains
in Men's and young Men's Cloth
ing. The fine woolens used in
these suits and overcoats with the
high class tailoring gives the style,
fit and durability your are looking
SWA- fv
!
for. A few days left to take advantage of these extreme low clear
ance prices.
See our window.
Ask for Premium Tickets.
J. LEVITT
w
O $10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction $
ol any person or persons, who 3
unlawfully remove copies of The
t Morning Enterprise from the $
premises of subscribers after
paper has been placed there by $
carrier.
Where They Thrive.
"What is the reason for the scarcity
Of lobsters along the north Atlantic
coast?"
"They've migrated to the vities."
Quality Flowers
Jones' Drug Store
LOCAL BRIEFS
William Stowe, of Needy, was in
this city Friday.
Mr. Larkins, of Union Mills, was in
this city Friday.
Jones Brothers, of Elwood, was in
this city Saturday.
Elmer Deetz, of Needy, was -in this
city on business Saturday.
A. J. Lewis, of Maple Lane, was
in this city on business Saturday.
Marshall Vatcher, who has been
very ill with an attack of tonsilitis,
is improving.
Fred Wourms, of Clairmont, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Saturday .
Edward Hornschuch, one of the well
known farmers of Shubel, was in this
city Saturday.
Miss Lola Cooley, of Komagen
Farm, of. the West Side, is a guest of
Miss Clarice Zumwalt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, who
are visiting at Jennings Lodge, were
in this city Saturday.
H. A. Berkman ,of McMinnville, is
in this city and is a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller.
Frank Brown, of Sellwood, was
in this city Saturday visiting his fath
er, Thomas Brown, . and brother,
George Brown.
Nick Blair, one of the well known
residents of Needy, was in Oregon
City on business Saturday, and was
registered at the Electric Hotel.
Mrs. W. H. Godfrey, principal of
the North School of Cor'vallis, arriv
ed in Oregon City Friday evening to
remain until Sunday evening at her
home here.
Miss Aimes Bollack, of Portland, is
in this city visiting at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. A. Gold
smth. Miss Harriet Cochran, who has been
visiting relatives in Portland for sev
eral days, has returned to her home
in this. city.
- William Fletcher of Portland, but
formerly of Oregon City, was in this
city on business Saturday, and while
here visited friends.
Miss Montie Coldwell, of Ellsworth,
Wash., who has been in Oregon City
visiting with Mi!ss Clarice Zumwalt,
will return to her' home today.
Mrs. A. B. Lamont, of Portland,
accompanied by her little daughter,
Claribel, are in this city, being guests
Howard's Triumph
THE ONE FLOUR OF
UNIFORM BEST
QUALITY
OUR
Graham, Germea and
Whole Wheat Flour
ARE FINE
Mulino Flour Mill
TELL YOUR GROCER YOU.
WANT
Howard's .Triumph
THE HUB
GROCERY
Some of the Good
things we carry
EDWARDS' DEPENDABLE
COFFEE.
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE.
YOURS TRULY PORK AND
BEANS.
RE EMBERTO OLIVE OIL IN
HALF GALLON CANS.
PREFERED STOCK CANNED
GOODS.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR.
Both Phones 4-1.
The Hub Grocery
Corner Seventh and Center Sts.
of the former's mother, Mrs. Rosina
Fouts.
Dorothy, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Ely, who has been very
ill, underwent a surgical operation
on the neck Friday afternoon, and is
slightly improved.
Mrs. Meyer and Miss Hiatt an
nounce that they have moved their
millinery stock from John Adams'
store to the Red Front building, cor
ner Ninth and Main streets.
Mrs. J. M. Mark left Saturday to
remain over Sunday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Bluhm, of Portland.
Mr. Mark will leave this morning and
will also visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bluhm, returning- this eve
ning. Miss Jennie Schatz entertained at
cards and music at her . home at
Greenpoint Wednesday evening, when
a most enjoyable time was had. Re
freshments were served. Present were
Miss Beryl Long, Mi3s Mary Ellen
Long, Miss Ruth Hedges, Miss Bunny
Owneby, Mrs. Agnes Silver, Miss Ger
trude Edwards and Miss Jennie
Schatz; Messrs. Rhea Cole, Gilbert
Long, Edward Vondeahe, Elbon Long,
Arch Long, Oscar Smith, Charles
Beck. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch and
daughter, Flossy, who left this city
about ten years ago to go to New
York, where they have made their
home ever since, part of the time of
which was spent at Harrisville, . where
Mr. Lynch was superintendent of a
paper manufacturing establishment,
are visiting Mrs. Lynch's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Doolittle. They will
probably locate again in the West.
They have since Thanksgiving been
making their home in Kansas, where
the former was also connected with
a paper company.
Born, to Mrs. W. A. Huntley,, Sat
urday, February 17, a girl; weight
eight pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shewman and
son, Alvin, left Saturday evening for
Risley, where they will remain until
Monday, visiting the former's moth
er, Mrs. Josephine Shewman.
Mrs. C. H. Fox, of Portland, was
in this city Saturday, having come
here to attend the bridge party given
by Mrs. Rosina Fouts Saturday after
noon, which was one of the most en.
joyable social functions given during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fox, of Port
land, are in this city visiting the form
er's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth "Fox and
sister, Mrs. Rosina Fouts. They will
return to their home in Portland this
evening.
Mrs. Harley Stevens, of Portland,
wa3 in Oregon City Saturday, having
spent the day with her father Henry
Meldrum, and grandmother, Mrs.
Mary La Forest.
. Joseph Sears, a banker of Prosser,
Wash., was in the city Saturday visit
ing F. A. Miles. -
R. S. Holman left for Los Angeles
Saturday night where he will remain
on business two weeks. "
. The Word Anecdote.
Anecdote, a word of Greek origin,
means strictly "that which is not giv
en out " In this sense it has been used
to denote secret histories or portions
of ancient writings which have long
remained in manuscript and are edit
ed for the first time. Of such anee
dota there are many collections ' The
earliest was probably Muratori's, in
1709. followed by Thesaurus Norus
Anecdotorura,' 1717. and Thesaurus
Anecdotorura Novissimus. 1721. In its
popular modern acceptation the word
is used of the relation of some single
amusing or interesting and authentic
Incident In private life. London Satur
day Review.
Still In the Family.
Jack My grandfather had a fine col
lection of sliver, which he bequeathed
to my father on condition that it should
always remain in the family. .
Ethel Then you have it still?
Jack Well er my uncle has it-
j .
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ROBERT MANTELL, AT
There will be a feast of Shake,
speare at the Heilfg Theatre during
the week, beginning Monday night,
February 19, when Robert B. Mantell,
for many yeares a favorite with Port
land playgoers, and very generally
conceded to be the greatest living ex
ponent of Shakespeare comes to town.
Mr. Mantell, who made a decided im
pression when here two years ago,
returns, and during the eight perform
ances he will give, will be seen in six
different plays all by the Bard of Avon
with a single exception. Mr. Man
tell comes direct- from San Francisco,
where he is at present appearing !to
the largest business in his career and
with the conclusion of his local en
gagement, goes to Seattle, Portland
being the only city in this state to be
visited by him. The Mantell tour this
year, which is directed by William A.
Brady, is proving the most success
ful that this sterling actor has ever
experienced. He has won unstinted
praise everywhere, and his large and
distinguished company, which has
been recruited from the best drama
tic organizations of this country and
England, is decidedly the strongest
with which he has ever been surround
ed. The plays involved in the Port
land engagement are "Julius Caesar,"
"Hamlet," "Merchant of Venice,"
"Richelieu," "King Lear" and "Oth
-7 i? f
'PAID IN FULL."
Famous Play to be Seen at the Baker
all This Week.
Do you think that you and your
wife could live on eighteen dollars S.
week? In "Paid In Full," which will
be -seen for the first time at popular
prices at the Baker all this week,
starting today matinee and including
matinees also Wednesday and Sat
urday. Joseph Brooks and his wife tried
it and failed. Joe is an eighteen-dol-lar-a-week
clerk. He is sour and em
bittere'd. His wife, although before
her marriage accustomed to . luxury,
bears the privations of her lot un
complainingly until one fateful night
when she lets Joe see how she has
suffered.. From that hour he becomes
a thief. He steals from the Latin-
Ir. Time of Trial.
. "In time of trial." said a minister in
a Dorchester church during Ills w.eeklj
sermon, "'what brings us the greatest
comfort?"
"An acquittal," answered a lad in a
rear .pew, intending to be beard only
by his chum. He miscalculated the
strength of bis vocal organs, however
Boston Journal.
' , 1 1
SCENE FROM "PAID IN FULL."
THE HEILIG THEATRE.
ello," all by the master ppt, except
ing "Richelieu," which is the work of
Sir Bulwer-Lytton. "Julius Caesar
is not only the most extensive of the
Mantall productions, but it is asser-
verated that the great Roman tragedy
has never been so superbly "mounted
In addition to the full strength of the
Mantell Company of 42 players, nearly
100 men and women supernumeraries
are utilized. "Hamlet," long the test
by which a classic actor is judged, is
one of the best things Mantell does,
and' his Shy lock the hard-fisted, mon
ey-loving usurer of Venice is one of
the Mantell master-pieces.
Mr. Mantell's "Richelieu" and "Oth
ello" are well .known and well liked
here, and this season are proving
among the most popular plays of the
repertoire Mr. Mantell is the only
English-speaking actor in the world
who annually includes "King Lear,
the title role of which is one of the
most difficult and exhaustive roles
of which is one of the most difficult
and exhaustive roles ever given to an
actor, in his gallery of portraitures
Many think that in- this master work
of Shakespeare's, he strikes his high
est note. .
Seats are now selling for Mr. Man
tell's engagement, which, be it noted
begins Monday night. Both matinees
will be at special prices.
r "
III
American Steamship Company, the
president of which is Captain Wil
liams, a family friend. . With the
money that he steals Joe and Emma
live luxuriantly for a time. The
young wpman thinks his salary has
been advanced. -His thefts are dis
covered. Then to his wife, Joe says:
"I've gone the limit for you, now it's
up to you to save me." Emma goes
to Captain Williams alone at night.
This man whose frequent boast has
been of his purchase of women, re
veals a side of his nature which Em
ma, in fear of him, had not suspected.
Her adventure ends with her return
ing to her husband with ' a written
statement from the Captain to the
effect that the account between Joseph
Brooks and the Steamship Company-L
has been-"paid in full." She never
sees her husband again.
rue President's ntie.
Washington, the first president, was
inaugurated April 30. 1789. The cere
mony was delayed several days while
congress disputed as to whether the
chief magistrate should have such
title as "his excellency." "his high
ness" or the like. It was decided
that he should lie simply "the presi
dent of the Dnited States."
Read te 'horning I5nt.erprt?"i
This
Roya!
The
HEILIG Theatre
Seventh and Taylor
Phones: Main 1 and A-1122.
Six Nights Beginning.
Monday, February 19
Special Price , Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday
Wm. A. Brady Announces
ROBERT B. MANTELL
And his distinguished company
Monday night Julius Caesar
Tuesday night Hamlet
Wednesday Mat. .Merchant of Venice
Wednesday night Richelieu
Thursday night King Lear
Friday Night Julius Caesar
Saturday matinee Hamlet
Saturday night Othello
Seat sale opens Friday, Feb. 16, at
10 a. m.
Prices Nights, Lower Floor, $2 and
$1.50; ' Balcony, fl, 75c and 50c;
Gallery, 50c,
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
Lower Floor, $1.50 and $1; Bal
cony, 75c and 50c; Gallery, 35c
- and 25c.
HEILIG THEATRE
February 25, 26, 27 and 28
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
Cohan & Harris present
The Most Talked of Play in America
GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD"
Excellent Cast Magnificent
, Production
Seat Sale opens Friday, Feb. 23.
A Famous Fresco.
Michelangelo's fresco in the . Sis
tine chapel of the Vatican completely
covers the vaulted roof, which ' meas
ures 133 feet in length and 43 feet in
width. This painting delineates the
creation of man. his fall and the early
history of the world, with a reference
to man's tiiiai redemption and salvation.
While our assortment is good and
are cut for our removal and closing
Everything goes and everything cut
force the goods out.
. HOLMES"'-'
617 Main Street. .
us
TRAOiEBrlAFK.
PROCLAMATION
To the People of Oregon City
. For the past four years, Mr. V. Harris, one of the
most reliable dealers in yoyr city, has been handl
ing Royal Table Queen Bread. In 1908 he sold you
about 40,000 loaves of it. - The salesgrew until they
averaged close to 125,000 loaves last year.
Growth Means Something
It means that ROYAL TABLE QUEEN BREAD has
PURITY, QUALITY, WHOLESOMENESS AND
GOODNESS.
It costs more to make and to sell ROYAL TA
BLE QUEEN BREAD more than any other bread
on the market. We make less on it Mr. Harris
makes less on it. We could put out an inferior
v bread and make more money, for a while at the
expense of reputation and honesty. Mr. Harris
could handle a cheaper bread, and make more per
loaf. But he is willing, and so are we, to sacrifice
some profit for the sake of Purity and Quality.
ROYAL TABLE QUEEN BREAD COSTS YOU
NO MORE ITS FIVE CENTS THE LOAF.
Clean, pure, crispy and appetizing; fresh every
day. Order it.
Bakery & Confectionery
Most Sanitary Bakery on Earth
Where Latin Is Still Spoken.
In the central part of the Balkans,
far up in the mountains between Bul
garia, Servia and Turkey, there is a
community of mountaineers among
whom strangers seldom go. During
the ascendancy of the Roman empire
a Roman colony was founded here and
then forgotten on account of its re
moteness. For the reason that the
descendants of those ancient colonists
have never mixed with the people
about them they retain their original
characteristics, even to the language.
In several villages the Latin that the
peasants speak is so plain that stu
dents of classic authors can understand
them.
JUDGMENT.
Judgment and reason have been
grand jury men since before Noah
was a sailor. Shakespeare.
Foolish men imagine that because
judgment for an evil thing is de
layed there is Bv.jice, but an
accident alone, here below. Judg
ment for an. evil thing is many times
delayed some day or two, some
century or two. but it is sure as life,' ,
it is sure as death ! Carlyle.
His Reading and Writing,
Knicker Is - Jones well educated?
Bocker He can read a' spepdometer
sud write a check. New York Sun.
Heading Them Off.
Mrs. Villadom Why do you want to
call on the Borems tonight? Mr. Villa
dom Because If we don't they're cer
tain to come over here. It will be eas
ier to go home when we're tired of
them than to ask them to go home.
REAL ESTATE 'TRANSFERS.
William H. and M. A. NOe to Mar
garet Wood, 5.45 acres of section 16,
township 3 south, range 2 east; $750.
Oregon Realty Company to Emdale
Park Association, tracts 1, 2, Fruit
ville acres; $10. .
the prices
out sale.
in price to
75.98 acres of sections 11, 12, 13, 14,
township 3 south, range 1 west; $1.
Etta V. Barnes to Fred E. Barnes,
79.49 acres of sections ll, 12, town
ship 3 soutli, range 1 west; $1.
Charles F. Spagle to Lewis P. and
Fredia Spagle, 40 acres of section. 3,
township 5 south, range 1 east;
$1,350.
Lydia C. and Horace P. Brown to
Albert and Minnie B. Brown, block
1, Arista; $3,400.
S. D. and Jennie Smalley to F. H.
Freund, land in section 28, .township
1 south, range 2 east; $1.
Sherman N. Kilgore to Clarence
Earl Kilgore, 30 acres of sections 8
and 17, township 4 south, range 4
east; $1.
Sherman N. Kilgore to John Calvin
Kilgore, 41.88 acres of L. A. Lacey
D. L. C, township 4. south, range
4 east; $1.
Everybody is Going
YOU COME AND
. SEE THE LITTLE
1 WONDER GAS
MAKER
The greatest invention of the age
NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED
- AT 103 MAIN ST. BY
H. H. HUGHES
Agent ,.
Fred E. Barnes to Etta V. Barne3,