3 J
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 23, 1912.
Spring
Arrivals
of Ladies'
Plain
Tailored
Suits
Only one of a pattern
See Window Display
J. Levitt
$10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction ?
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
Morning Enterprise from tie
premises of subscribers after S
4 paper has been placed there by $
carrier.
$.$S$3&..2SS,$t4l
Outclassed.
"Go!" she exclaimed, pointing to the
door.
"111 be off," he replied, "but don't gel
the idea th this is a horse race."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Norman Howard, of Mulino, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Ashton, of Canby, was
In this city on business Thursday.
O. Lyman, of Beaver Creek, was in
this city on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guinther,
of Shubel, were in Oregon City Wed
nesday.
George Holman, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City on business Wed
nesday. W. X. Davis and son, Richard, of
Portland, were in this city on busi
ness Thursday.
Hank Stevens, one of the well
known residents of Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
. Charles Randall, of Springwater, ia
in this city visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. S. V., Francis.
Mrs. J. p. Keating and two chil
dren, Rodney and Virginia, of Port
land, spent Thursday in this city visit
ing relatives.
J. B. Carlton, of the C. C. Store,
was taken very ill on Thursday, and
is now in the Oregon City hospital,
where he is threatened with pneu
monia. Miss Genevieve Capen, who has
been engaged as teacher at Mount
Pleasant, has resigned her position to
accept a similar one in the Willamette
school.
Strebig's meat market will open up
for business at Gladstone Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowan and two
children will move to their home at
Bolton Monday. Mr. Rowan recently
purchased a tract of land, and will
make extensive improvements.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed osteo
pathic physician. Phone Main 2664
for consultation.
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
ROCERY
WE HANDLE LOG CABIN
BREAD.
Fresh every morning. You
can get it here before jt gets
cold.
Try Blue Ribbon, the 10 cent
loaf, with the sanitary wrap
per. iTothing like it in town.
REMEMBER DEMENTS BEST
FLOUR.
The Hub Grocery
Corner Seventh and Center Sts.
Mrs L. E. Baron, of Portland ac
companied by her. little daughter,
Nellie, who have been in this city
since Sunday visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper,
returned home Thursday morning.
Miss Emma VanHoy, of Golden
dale, Wash., who has been in this
city visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. VanHoy, returned to
Goldendale Thursday afternoon, where
she will resume her position as mil
liner, she having an establishment
of her own at Goldendale.
t .ot rn Tapkson street, between
Seventh and Eleventh streets, a gold
belt pin. Finder return to 1215
Seventh street or leave at Enterprise
office and receive suitable reward. .
Mrs. Robert Kelly and son, J. R.
Kelly, of Albany, who have been in
this city visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Baxter, returned to
their home at Albany Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Kelly and son came
here to attend the funeral of the late
E. D. Kelly.
Now is a good time to enter the
Eclectic Business University for one
of its special courses. Shorthand,
Bookkeeping Typewriting,... English.
Eighth grade graduates are admitted
on showing their certificates. Posi
tions are secured as soon as com
petent. For particular call or address
630 Worcester Block, Portland, Or.
Mr. and Mr3. N. C. Dickinson, of
Seattle, were in this city Wednes
day, guests Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wal
ker. Mrs. Dickinson was formerly
Mias rnntsie niller. She was mar
ried at the Cathedral in Seattle on
Monday of this week and tne couple
are spending their honeymoon in
Portland. The bride is the niece of
Mrs. Thomas Charman and Mrs.
Mary Charman of this city.
J. T. Errington, of Napa, Cal.,
has arrived in Oregon City, and is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schwab, of Center street. Mr.
Rrrine-tnn is the father of little Ger-
aldine Errington, who is making her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Schwab,
the latter being, her aunt. Mr. Er
rington will make his future home in
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs, William Robinson
and little daughter. Ruth, who have
been making their home at the Rob
inson farm on the West Side lor tne
past year; will move to Portland with
in a few weeks, where they will make
their future home, Mr. Robinson go
ing into business. The Robinson
farm, which is one of the best in the
county, beautifully located, has been
leased by a man by the name of Gil
stre, of California, who will take pos
session as soon as the Robinson fam
ily vacate.
Watch the automobile coutest.
DECORATION EXPERT
ADDRESSES CLUB
The Woman's Club bed an inter
esting meeting in the Commercial
Club parlors Thursday. It was an
open meeting and many friends of the
club members attended. Mrs. John
R. Humphry3 was hostess and had
charge of the musical program,
which consisted of selections by Os
car Woodfin. Mr. Woodfin's num
bers were well received. Among the
selections rendered were "Norwegian
Wedding March," a waltz composed
by Mr. Woodfin, and several others,
which were rendered in an artistic
manner. Mrs. Laura Baldwin Doo
little, wh is engaged in house dec
orating in Portland, where she has a
studio, gave an excellent talk on
"House Decorations." Mrs.' Doolit-
tle brought with her many handsome
samples of tapestry, carpets and rugs,
which were on exhibition during the
afternoon. Mrs. Doolittle handled her
subject well; and interested all who
were in attendance.
Miss Moaier, of Portland, a talent
ed young woman, gave a humorous
reading, and responded to an encore.
It is planned J.o have several recitals
by this reader by the Woman's Club,
the first of which will be. held next
Tuesday.
MYERS URGED TO BE
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
Announcement was made Thursday
th'at W. W- Myers probably would
become a candidate on the Socialist
ticket for a member of the County
Court to succeed W. H. Mattoon. Mr.
Mattoon has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for the
office. Mr. Wewer, of Sandy, and A.
W. Cook, of Damascus, also have been
asked to make the race:- It was re
ported that Frank Jaggar would an
nounce for the office, but he informed
the Morning Enterprise Thursday,
that he had no intention of becoming
a candidate.
The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most popular thing ever pulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
o-------------- o
Stories from Out of Town j
MOLALLA.
Anything the matter with . the
groundhog month now? Has any pio
neer or native son or daughter ever
seen a more pleasant winter than this
one, everything considered? ;
, Oh! say, have you pulled out those
sweetbriars along the road and In the
pasture that are growing in the way
every year? .
Already we hear of some early bird
farmers going to sow oats this week.
The - Molalla Mutual Telephone As
socation merged itself into the Molal
la Telephone Company last Saturday,
having completed incorporation' adopt
ed by-laws and electing a,, board of
five directors. Stockholders will meet
in March to provide a new home for
the central office.
E. E. Judd, who took suddenly ill
two weeks ago, is well on the road to
recovery, now being able to sit up
some. With a continuation ol tne
"intermediate speed" to health, Ev
erett will soon have arrived at the
station of his former self to the de
light of many anxious friends.
- Miss Myrtle Dart, who went to the
St.. Vincent Hospital recently, for a
second operation on account of ap
pendicitis trouble, arrived home last
Saturday just two weeks from date
of operation. The ride out from Ore
gon City was very tiresome on her.
Everybody hopes to see Myrtle com
pletely cured this time.
C. H. B. Thomas has become cus
todian of his son, Roland, taking the
boy to Seattle with him last week.
Mr. Albert Baty and wife are in on
a visit from Eastern Washington. Mrs.
Jane Baty will go home with them. ...
Mrs. Ellen Ogle is a very sick wom
an. She has been, going down in
health for several years. V :.
Mrs.. G. T. Frazier is at the hospit
al, where she has been operated on
for cancer. She was not getting along
very well at the last report.
Mrs. Awilda DiCKey came - home
from the hospital after being operat
ed on for appendicitis showing de
cided improvement in health.
Born to J. M. Austen and wife, a
brand new girl. All doing well and
"Dick" is happy.
MULINO
There is a rumor that work will
soon be resumed on the Clackamas
Southern, which is welcome news to
the idle men around Mulino. --
Dell Trullinger started up his saw
mill this week and that gives employ
ment to a few men. "
Claud Ashby who has been in this
vicinity the past two weeks left for
his home Wednesday.
The Adventists are still holding re
ligious services at the hall with a fair
attendance, although the weather has
been quite stormy a part of the time.
The ladies of the Molalla Grange
No. 40, tendered Mrs. Jack Knotts a
surprise party on Valentine day. It
being her sixty-eighth birthday. There
were about twenty present and a very
pleasant time was had.
CARUS.
Dean Duvall spent Sunday with
Johnny Evans of Hazeldail.
Eph Lewis visited at the home of
J. E. Anderson's Sunday.
Erich Deitrich, of Eldorado, took
dinner with his sister, Mrs. Hattie
Schimiser ' Sunday.
Mrs. Richard A. Schoenborn re
turned to her home at Oregon City
Saturday after visiting a week with
her son and daughter, Harry and Elsie
Harry Schoenborn spent Sunday
afternoon with Donald Brown.
The surprise dance given on Harry
Shearwood at Julius Moshberger's
last Saturday was largely attended
and all returned home at a late hour.
There will be a basket social at the
Eldorado school house, also a large
program, Feb. 24. Everybody come,
and girls - please bring a basket as
the boys will be there with their pock
ets full of money.
STAFFORD.
Rev. Lucas, of the German Baptist
church, who has been very ill of a
complication of diseases, we are hap
py to state is slowly improving and
hopes to occupy the pulpit again next
Sunday.
Albert Turner, who was reported as
slightly better, is not so well again
for the last few days and his sister,
Mrs. Seedling, has the pneumonia so
the report came in on Tuesday, " but
the many friends of both hope to hear
better tidings of them soon.
A man selling smelt came around
this week and one with beef last week.
They desert, us during the winter
when the country is supposed to kill
for themselves all the meat they wish
for. -
Mr. Aerni's nephe returned from
the hospital at Oregon City not ma
terially benefited as the steel sliver
in his knee had not been located and
extracted. The suffering Is reduced
and the physicians may probe for it
again after a time.
Gus Gebhardt is clearing the strip
next the road so as" to set the way
of his new hop yard clear out to the
road fence and not have to set them
over again later.
A drummer from a Tea Com
pany of Washington street, Port
land, was canvassing the country this
week to be delivered in about ten
days. He made a house to house can
vass and got a good many orders and
if his goods and premiums prove as
good as the samples he will have
made some permanent customers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Chapel and son
from Charlevoix, Mich., are expected
at Mr. Gage's next week on their wa
to Rogue River valley, where they
have bought- a fruit farm.
STAFFORD.
After a number of days of rain and
sunshine the sun came out to stay a
spell on Sunday afternoon with mer
eury at SO and some times more, there
fore no one is suffering with cold at
present. -
A number of migrating birds have
returned, some flowers are blooming
in the door yards, the fields and woods
are green as the Emerald Isle. I
write this for the benefit and envy of
such of your readers who live in froz
en lands, where the mercury goes
down to 34 degrees below zero and
one girl wrote that icicles fell from
her fingers, and her feet froze to the
floor while washing the dinner dishes.
In such an uncomfortable climate one
can he forgiven for a little exaggera
tion. ... ..
. Albert Turner died Sunday morning.
Feb. 18, after a long and painful ill
ness. He leaves a wife and little
son and daughter to mourn his Irrepar
able loss, besides a father and broth
ers and sisters, and a host of friends
and neighbors, who miss his pleasant
voice and kindly ways. He was an
upright, honorable man, a loving hus
band and father, a dutiful son and
brother and - a steadfast friend. A
long procession followed the hearse
which bore him. to his last resting
place in the Stafford cemetery. His
mother and a sister's son have been
buried here within a year. Mrs. Seed
ling, a sister, has been very low and
still not out of danger with that dread
disease, pneumonia, and Smith Turn
er's wife has a trained nurse and Drs.
Mount are in daily attendance.
Mrs. Milan is. a good deal better
but not strong yet. -
Mr. Lucas is able ta walk about but
not well enough to fill his pulpit last
Sunday as he wished.
Ed. Pomperine, who has been in Cal
ifornia for a number of months, re
turned, home last week to assist about
the necessary work in the hop field.
At last accounts Joe Nemic, Jr., had
arrived in Nebraska but found no
place like his home in Oregon.
Mrs. Aerni was taken with a chill
and severe headache Tuesday but
hopes are entertained that rest and
quiet will be all the medicine she
needs.
- Mr. Nussbaum has been doing some
inside painting at Mr. Gage's.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapel and son, Frank
lin, arrived at Mr. Gage's Friday of
last week and returned to Portland
Sunday tQ resume their journey from
Charlevoix, Mich., to the Rogue River
valley, where they have bought a
home. Mr. Meserve, now of Grants
Pass, but formerly editor of the En
terprise at Oregon City, was the land
agent who made the sale.
Mrs. Ed. Sharp is again under the
doctor's- care at her home in Frog
Pond. ; -
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs.
Jack Elligsen Thursday last, and spent
a -very, pleasant day in spite of the
rain. A bountiful dinner was served
at noon to which the gentlemen of the
family were welcomed. The Circle
meets with Mrs. Weddle at their
monthly gathering the third Thurs
day in March. -
WILSONVILLE.
Marion Young is serving as a grand
juror.
Harvey Mac Feeters, of Forest
Grove, was ia Wilsonville Wednesday
taking orders in notions, etc.
F. L. Darby, who formerly resided
here, was in our village Monday at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Alison Baker spent "Saturday
of last week in Portland with rela
tives. -
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory, of Donald,
were in Wilsonville Wednesday visit
ing relatives.
Supervisor Calavan was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cronin on his
recent trip, on his route to Frog Pond.
The many friends of Mrs. Smith
Turner, of Stafford, are sorry to learn
that she is quite ill with pneumonia.
The members of the younger set
are planning to give a fine dance on
the 24th of February in the M. B. A.
hall. A good time and splendid mu
sic are assured.
Mrs. Joe Thornton cut her hand
badly while boarding a car at Donald,
accidentally clutching at a sack con
taining axes and other workingmen's
tools, when getting on a crowded car.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family.
who have been residing in the Biggs
residence,-will move this week to their
farm which they recently purchased,
located about six miles from here.
Reed Graham and Mr. Halley have
been shipping potatoes for the past
week.
A new barber shop has opened here
which is good news to the farmers of
this vicinity as they have been com
pelled to remain unshorn, or take a
trip to the city. The barber shop is
located at the Lawrence hotel, and
seems to be doing a rushing business.
Dr. Brown is going to build a very
nice drug store next to the Doyle
store, which will be a fine thing for
Wilsonville.
We notice that Wilsonville is one
of the places in which one of the
school fairs will be held in August,
which is good news to the boys and
girls of this vicinity. Some of the
scholars are already planning to win
some of the prizes.
The girls' sewing society, organized
by the Mothers' Club of Corral Creek,
met with Mrs. Norman Say Saturday
afternoon. About fifteen were in at
tendance. A large crowd attended the basket
ball game last Saturday evening at
the hall at Wilsonville. The game was
played by the W. A. C. and Jefferson
high school team, the latter of Port
land, and resulted In a victory for the
W. A. C. by a count of 33 to 10. A
fine time was had by all.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
. Mr. Rasmussen and family, of
Roosevelt street, have moved into
their new house on Molalla avenue.
Henry Brandt has sold his store
goods x) E. T. Beverline, of Portland,
who has taken possession. Ernest
Brandt is driving the delivery wagon
for Mr. Beverlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills, of Glad
stone, were visiting their mother, Mrs.
Edgecome, last Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Seeley, of Meldrum, was
the. guest pf Mrs. Elmer DixoD Satur
day evening.
E. T. Beverlin and family., who are
visiting with .Mr. and Mrs. Yexley,
will move into Mr. Brandt's house as
soon as it is vacated by Mr. and Mrs..
James Shelly.
D. W. Gillett is building a chimney
for V. Harris this week.
Miss Mae Erickson was the guest
of Miss Mary Confer Sunday. .
Misses Hazel and Emma Vanhoy
spent last Sunday in Portland among
relatives and friends.
Ed. Confer, who is loading in cars
at Oswego, spent Tuesday at home
with hi3 parents.
Harry Confer has gone to Seattle
to sing in a theatre.
Ernest . Wallace, of Colton, was
transacting business in town Tuesday
and was the guest of Fred Bullard
and wife.
Mrs. Frank Welsh is able to be up
again after her serious illness.
Frank Bullard, of Redland, was
transacting business In this burg this
week.
Mrs. J. R. Gladden, of Seaside, was
the guest of Mrs. R. M. C. ' Brown
Tuesday.
J. Dix had the misfortune, to lose
one of his horses this week. It died
with colic. . . . -
O. Frank, of Vancouver, B. C., is in
town this week.
Mrs; Lewellen is getting better slow
ly but Mr. Lewellen Is quite sick.
The Mountain View Bible Study
Class met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Stillwell last week with seven people
in attendance. They will meet at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Schoth next
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock.
W. W. May ..is building an addition
to his house on Warren street, lately i
purchased from-Mr: Haskell. It will
be for rent,
J. W. S. Owens is building another
'new house near Duane street and will
move, into it as soon as it is complet
ed. --
Mrs. Harvey Hickman, of Portland,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. L. Hick
man, it being the birthday of Miss
Wanda Hickman.
Mrs.- Margaret Scott, of Montavilla,
was visiting Mrs. A. L. Hickman Monday.-"
. Mrs. Amos Harrington, of Silver
Springs, is. staying here this week.
Miss Pearl Martin is at home from
school with chicken pox.
Mrs. G. Sinclair, of Carus, Is calling
on friends in this vicinity this week.
F. M. Darling has delicious lettuce
in the market now.
CLARKES.
Mr. Bottemiller came home Satur
day and left Sunday morning. He is
staying with his sister, Mrs. Keller,
at Milwaukie. ..
J. Maxson . was in Woodburn last
week on business.
Willie Kleinsmith was sawing wood
for Mr. Bottemiller Monday.
Mr. Marquardt was in town last
week.
LOGAN.
Logan's health is about normal this
week with nothing more serious than
a few cases of "ingrowing grouch,"
because the weather man can't deal a
"flush" of sunshine instead of mixing
up the cards. - - '
Harry Babler is the owner of a
brand new buggy of the latest spring
style and color. Now girls, who will
get the first ride?
Edwin Gerberand bride treated the
young people to a social hop at Gill's
hall Saturday night. A good time is
reported by all. - -
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Robbins visited
Eagle Creek relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Robert Goodson, of Stone, is quite
ill with pneumonia. ' "
Will the party who took a package
by mistake from Howell & Jones' or
John AdamsJ store, containing 2
yards of table linen, also trading
stamps, bill, etc., on Thursday, Feb.
8. Address Mrs. F. S. Hutchins, R.
2, Oregon City, Oregon.
Mrs. T. E. Anderson, during the absence-
of her husband, undertook to
split some kindling and cut off the
end of her thumb, taking about half
the nail and end of the bone. Dr.
Mount is treating it.
The best thing in Logan will happen
about March 17 when the young folks
of Harding Grange will give one more
of their up-to-date entertainments
the kind that drives away wrinkles,
aids digestion and makes you feel like
kissing your mother-in-law.
Chas. .Hatton was delivering fine
stall fed beef Wednesday. We con
sider this a news item for it has been
"many moons" since we have been
visited by a beef peddler.
CAN BY.
Walter Frost, of Meadowbrook, was
in Canby Monday. . , . '-
The City Hotel has changed hands
again. Mr. Gaston, former owner, has
sold his interest in the hotel.
J. Wells has moved to Canby from
Macksburg, and is occupying the
house recently vacated by Isom Hutch
inson. - '
Paul Simson, of Portland, was shak
ing hands with friends in Canby Tuesday.-
The Mutual Telephone Company has
installed an electric generator for the
convenience of central in ringing sub
scribers. Herbert Armstrong, of Champoeg,
was visiting relatives In Canby for a
few days.
The Artisans gave a lecture and so
cial Wednesday night. A good time
was had by all; light refreshments
were served.
Miss Myrtle Anderson, of Dayton,
Oregon, passed through Canby Tues
day on her way to Molalla where she
contemplates going into the millin
ery business.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brown, of Fow
ler, Col., are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter. Mrs.
Brown is a sister of Mrs. Porter's.
This is her third visit to Oregon and
MrBrdwn's first visit. He doesn't
like Oregon mist very well as he has
lived in a dry climate for a long time.
W. H. Bair was a Portland visitor
Monday.
Mr. -Combs went to Portland Mon
day. The Mutual Telephone Company has
installed a telephone in the residence
of the chief of police, E. C. Schull.
This will make it more convenient
for those who have need of his help
and if the. law breakers don't watch
out they will be caught red handed.
Mrs. Martin, who has been serious
ly ill, is slowly Improving.
John Betts was in Portland Monday.
Carl Lucke shipped another car load
of hogs and also a car load of sheep
to the Union Meat Market in Portland.
Beautiful -artistic shades that look as well from the inside as
they do from the outside. Eelgait shades give finish to a house.
We have just taken Into stock a fine selection of the very latest
from all the best factories. Good honest seven foot shades 38c.
THANK
Furniture and
A few years ago typewriters were used only for letter writ
ing. But it is different today Their field of usefulness has increas
ed many fold. The UNDERWOOD introduced typewriter bookkeep
ing and the use of the typewriter for special accounting, recording
and statistical purposes.
There are over a score of special model Underwoods for special
uses. Many corporations use four times as many UNDERWOODS
for accounting work as for correspondence.
Department stores, banks, insurance companies, corporations,
manufacturers . and retailers use Underwcod systems condensed
billing system, unit bill and order system, bill and charge system,
and others planned for their particular needs.
'THE MACHINE YOU
Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc.
68 Sixth Street,
The Minstrel show at the Canby op
era house Saturday night was well at
tended. .
The Canby Canal Company is hav
ing a thirty foot shaft sunk on the
property owned by M. J. Lee. They
will have an electric motor installed,
and will connect pipes from the well
at Mr. Lee's with the main line. D.
B. Pope and Mr. Thomas are doing
the work. Mr. Pope is an experienced
underground worker.
J. J. McCormack is selling out ev
erything on his place, north of Canby,
as he intends to take a trip to Califor
nia. Whether he goes alone depends
upon some of the widows; guess who?
S. B. Reesce and family have re
turned to Canby after a time spent in
California.
Theodore Buchman, who formerly
lived at Canby several years ago, has
returned to Seattle, after visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Condit, of Cole's
Mills.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church, spent all day at Mrs. W. R.
Porter's. Quilting was the order of
the day; one quilt was finished and
part of another. A sumptuous dinner
fras served at twelve o'clock to wcicii
all did justice. "The following ladies
were present: Mrs. J. B. Manley,
Mrs. Etta ' Douglass, Mrs. Andrew
Kocher, Mrs. James,. Mrs. Mary Por
ter, Mrs. J. B. Hurst, Mrs. Phoebe
Earls, Grandma Earls,' Mrs.- Mort
Haines, Mrs. Morley Mack, Mrs. O. R.
Mack, Mrs. W. R. Porter, Mrs. John
Betts and Verna Porter.
Walter Clark, who has been sick for
a long time, is getting better.
Mrs. J. F. Deyes has inclosed her
front yard with a neat wire fence
which adds greatly to the beauty of
her place. ;
TWILIGHT
Henry Scheer is recovering after
a long and serious illness.
Hurbert Bullard and Miss Bertha
Bullard have been visiting with rela
tives in Portland.
Geo. Lazelle and Lake Casto of Car
us were Sunday guests of L. J. Meindl
of Sellwood.
Mrs. Frank Black entertained Miss
Roebecker of - Mount Pleasant Wed
nesday. - Mrs. Wallace Johnson formerly of
this place is dangerously ill at her
home in Canemah.
A. H. Harvey, Geo. Lazelle, B. L.
Harvey and M. J. Lazelle attended the
Congregational Brotherhood in Ore
gon City Wednesday evening and re
port the best meeting this winter.
Milton Mattoon and family of Sell-
wood, spent Sunday with the former s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mattoon.
Thomas Kelland was. called to Sell-
wood on account of the sickness of
his father.
A parent-teachers meeting will be
held in Twilight hall Friday evening
at 8 p. m. All interested in education
are extended an invitation.
William Maxwell of Columbus, O.,
spent several days at Crystal Springs
farm with his cousin, Curtis M. Dodds.
Mr. Tinsley regrets the loss of his
crutch which was broken by the fam
ous Dr. Madison as it was highly
prized by him, being a present from
the late Dr. Carll.-
BUSCH
Hardware
Underwood
Typewriter
UNDERWOOD SERVICE
WILL EVENTUALLY BUY."
Portland, Oregon.
Surprise Party
A few friends of Mrs. a. H. Harvey
called at her home Wednesday even
ing and pleasantly gave her a sur
prise. The occassian being her fifty-sixth
birthday. The evening was
pleasantly spent with cards and mus
ic. Mrs. Bullard was awarded first
prize and Carl Schmideeke consola
tion prize. Refreshments were served
the guests.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Harvey ,Mr. and Mrs. T E. Black,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Lazelle, Mr
and Mrs. Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schmideeke, B. L. Harvey, Clinton
Black, Thomas Kelland, Herbert Bul
lard, Miss Warner, Misses Bertha Bul
lard, Marie Harvey, phelia Roebecker,
and Florence Bullard.
MILWAUKIE.
Miss Vada Bristow, daughter of Mrs.
Hyde, and W. LaFerera, of Portland,
were married at the home of Rev.
Fosot in Minthorn Wednesday, Feb
ruary 14th. A reception was tendered
the young people Sunday evening at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Hyde at the family home in Minthorn.
The marriage of Miss Emily Benol
kin and George Washburn was solemn
ized at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Benolkin.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. R. Landsborough, of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Washburn will live for
the present near Milwaukie.
Mrs. Robert H. Tate, president of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers' Association, will lec
ture on "Child Welfare in Oregon" at
3 P. M. Friday, February 23rd, in the
school house-. The lecture is given
under the auspices of the Mothers' and
Teachers' club. Roses will also be
planted on the main side street of the
school building. The club cordially
invites an to come ana hear this tal
ented lady. Admission free.
The Boys' and Girls' Club will give
a play entitled "Diamonds and Hearts,'
consisting of three acts. The entire
proceeds will be used to pay for gym
nastic instruction. Remember the
date February 24th, at 8 P. M. City
hall.
The Women's Work Club met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. James
Robbins and quilted; refreshments
were served at noon and a pleasant
day was spent.
ATTELL IS BEATEN;
PAPKE ALSO LOSES
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22. A new
champon was born to pugilism in the
Vernon arena today when Johnny
Kilbane, of Cleveland, decisively out
fought, outgamed and outpunched Abe
Attell In their twenty round contest,
and at the close "was awarded the
featherweight title by Referee Chas.
Eyton. Kilbane led from start to fin
ish, and at no time was the result in
doubt.
Nearly 10,000 persons were jammed
into the arena, which ordinarily seats
8400. Fully 5000 others were turned
away at the gates. It was the great
est crowd that ever viewed a prize
fight in Los Angeles.
SACREMENTO, Feb. 22. Whatev
er claims Billy Papke of Illinois may
have, had to the middleweight cham
pionshp of the world is now the un
disputed property of Frank Mantell,
of Pawtucket, R I.
Mantell won so clear-cut a 20-round
decision over Papke here this after
noon that even Tom Jones, Papke's
manager, was discouraged and an
nounced that he would have nothing
more to do with the Illinois boy.
The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have.
FRUITGROWERS TO HAVE
MEETING IN ESTACADA.
ESTAADA. Or.. FVh. 915! P. I 1-ow.
is, chief of the division of horticulture
of the Oregon Agricultural College
Exnerimental station nnH hie assist.
ant. R W. T?AfiS Will P-lVa o tollr rr
orchards at the O. A. C. experimental
farm near here, Feb. 29 at 1 o'clock.
in addition these experts will dem
onstrate tree-eraf tins' nnrt nnminir
Fruitgrowers of Garfield, Springwater
and other districts adjacent to Esta
cada are preparing to attend and a
large crowd is anticipated.
The Garfield district is developing
rapidly as a fruit country, more than
200 acres having been planted this
winter, springwater has a like record.
$25 REWARD.
$25 reward will be paid for the ar
rest and conviction of the person who
broke the electric light globe on foun
tain in Salter Plant Park.
BOARD WATER COMMISSIONERS.
The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most popular thing ever Dulled
off in the Willamette Valley.