C33
M0KN1N0 ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1912.
Spring
Arrivals
of Ladies'
Plain
Tailored
Suits
Only one of a pattern
See Window Display
J. Levitt
-s $$ s3.?.'3eS3-
$10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction
$ of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
$ Morning Enterprise from the 3
premises of subscribers after 3
$ paper has been placed there by 4
t carrier. $
S
An Increase on the Road.
Heavy Man (to manager) The sal
ary you offer won't pay for postal
cards.
"Well, you can have the cabbages
and eggs you'll get at the one night
stands."
LOCAL BRIEFS
M. Trullinger, of Molalla, was in
this city Friday.
R. S. McLaughlin, of Milwaukie,
was in this city Friday.
O. H. Smith, of Aurora, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
Strebig's meat market will open up
for business at Gladstone Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxon, of Clarkes,
were in this city Thursday.
Mr.. Smith and son, George, of Shu
bel, were in this city Friday.
Mrs. Dennis Driseoll and son, Clyde,
of Carus, were in this city Friday.
David Jone3, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city on business Thursday.
C. A. Burghardt, of Barton, was
in this city on business Thursday.
Mrs. Studeman and son, Joe, of
Shubel, were in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmer, of
Clarkes, were in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Johnston, of Colton,
waa transacting business in Oregon
City Thursday.
J. Courtryman, of Colton, was
among the Oregon City visitors Thurs
day.. William Koerner of St. Johns, was
visiting friends in Oregon City Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bluhm, of Homedale,
were among the visitors to this city
Friday.
Frank Mueller, danghter and son,
of Clarkes, were Oregon City visitors
Friday.
Fred Kamrath, of Beaver Creek;
was among the Oregon City visitors
Friday.
Dr. J. A. "Van Brakle, licensed osteo
pathic physician. Phone Main 26G4
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
ROGERY
WE HANDLE LOG CABIN
BREAD.
Fresh every morning. ' You
can get it here before it gets
cold.
Try Blue Ribbon, the 10 cent
loaf, with the sanitary wrap
per. Nothing like it in town.
REMEMBER DEMENTS BEST
FLOUR.
The Hub Grocery
Corner Seventh and Center Sts.
Mrs F. A. Burdon, of Gladstone,
after several weeks' illness is slowly
improving.
T C. Howard, of North Yakima,
Wash., was in this city Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of El
dorado, were among the Oregon City
visitors Friday.
Carl B. Wintler, an attorney of
Portland, was in the city Friday on
business. '
Charles Spence, one of the well
known farmers of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Friday.
C. Lafferty, of Colton, one of the
well known residents of that place,
was in this cit Friday.
J. E. Hunt, of Richmond, Cal., is
in Oregon City on business, and is
registered at the Electric Hotel.
Chauucey and Grant Barney, form
er residents of Oreogn City, but now
of Portland, were in this city Friday.
George H. Himes, secretary of the
Oregon pioneer Association of Port
land, was in Oregon City Friday in
the interest of the Oregon Historical
Society.
Mrs. A. Goettling, who has been
very ill for the past four weeks at
her home on Twelfth and Washington
streets, is improving.
Lost On Jackson 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.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, of
Clairmont, and Miss H. Bailey, of
that place, were in this city Friday,
having gone to Portland on business.
Robert and Harry Schoenboru, of
Eldorado, were in this city Thursday,
and while here visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoenborn.
R. S. Coe, a prominent resident of
Canby, was in this city on business
Friday. Mr. Coe is one of the well
known fruit growers of Clackamas
county.
Flave Painter, formerly of Canemah,
but now of Molalla, where he has a
fine farm, was in this city on business
Friday, and visited relatives before
returning to Molalla.
John Burgoyne, a prominent apple
grower of New Era, was in Oregon
City Friday, and while here was the
guest of his son, Herman Burgoyne,
proprietor of "The Falls" confection
ery. Walter Yoakim, of Seattie, Wash.,
was transacting business in Oregon
ritr Thursrlav and Friday, registering
at the Electric Hotel. He was ac
companied by V. B. Yoakim, also or
Seattle.
Mr a nil Mrs, Andrew Fuller, who
have resided at Canemah for several
years, have moved to this city, ana
have rented the house formerly occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Max Bollack
and family. Mrs. Fuller will open a
boarding house as soon a3 the family
is settled in their new home.
Today at Jones' drugstore, daffo
dils 40c a dozen, 75c for two dozen.
Mrvnr io a mnd time to enter the
TliicmaRe TTnivprsitV for One
ij J ij - - .
of its special courses. Shorthand,
Bookkeeping Typewriting, ungnsu.
wio-iitvi orario m-adnatea are admitted
on showing their certificates. Posi
tions are secured as soon as com
petent For particular call or address
630 Worcester BlocK, -oruana, ur.
.T n. Johnson and son. of Boring,
were in this city on business Fri
day. Mr. Johnson stated that as soon
as the roads were repaired in that
ootinn of tho nntitv leading into Ore
gon City, there will be much business
come to this city from that part of
the county.
Tom Smith of the local postoffice
on Friday received from the East a
verv finp viola. the onlv one in
town. Mr. Smith is a member of the
Philharmonic orchestra, and bougnt
the instrument expressly for use with
that organization.
The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most popular thing ever pulled
oft in the Willamette Valley.
OF
TOLD BY SPEAKERS
George H. Himes, secretary of the
Oregon Historical society,- or port
land, and E. T. Hatch, son of one of
the Founders of the Congregational
church in this city, told of the early
history of the church at the second
historical meeting held in the parlors
Thursday night. The meeting was
largely attended, and the program
was excellent. Mr. Himes devoted
his lecture to sketches of the various
pastors beginning with Dr. Atkinson,
who began his pastorate here in 1848,
and subsequently became pastor of
the First Congregational church of
Portland. -
If Uncle Sam drops the habit of
authorizing two big Dattieshlps a year
he will be out of fashion, judging
from what other great powers are
doing.
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile contest?
Stories from
JENNINGS LODGE.
The Parent-Teacher meeting which
was held at the Jennings Lodge school
house Saturday, Feb.; 17, was certain
ly an educational uplift to both par
ent and instructor. The forenoon ses
sion began at 10:30 when the meeting
was called to order by Mrs. Emilie
Shaw, supervisor of this district. L.
Wilcox, who has been a member of
our school board since the district
was organized, welcomed the teachers
and people to our village and to the
school. The paper on Primary and
Intermediate Language Work, by Miss
Ethel Clines, was an able one and
shows that Miss Cline is an efficient
teacher in the Language by her prac
tical methods which she uses in her
work. "Phonic and Busy Work," by
Francis Potter was very 'interesting
and gave her methods in teaching the
sounds. "Little Things About the
School Room ', by Miss Flossie Perce,
was an excellent talk. At 12:15 lunch
eon was served fn the south room and
one hundred and two did justice to a
delicious repast served by the peo
ple of the community. Of this num
ber thirty were teachers and profes
sors. The afternoon session com
menced at 2 P. M. by a short, yet in
teresting program by the Lodge pu
pils. Much credit is due Prof. Thomp
son and Miss Bronte Jennings for the
excellent order of all the pupil3 dur
ing the forenoon and afternoon ses
sion. Mrs. Jack Hampton was the ac
companist for the program. The fol
lowing was admirably rendered by the
pupils: Song, "Morning in Oregon."
reading, Anna Hester; "On Washing
ton's Birthday;' Flag Drill, primary
pupils; song; "Star Spangled Banner,"
school; recitation, ''Don't Give Up the
Ship,'' Ruby Warner; song, "The U.
S. A.," Mary Pierce, Alta Smith, Fern
Hart, Dora Roethe; The Dust Cap
Drill by Naomi Wilcox, Ruby War
ner, Evelyn Panton, Minnie Roethe,
Etta Strain, Verona Lacure, Ruth
Truscott. Closing song, "I Love Ore
gon," school. At 2:30 Mr. J. Dean
Butler handled the subject of Civil
Government especially well. This is
a. subject where many pupils fail.
Judging from the notes taken on this
subject many new and practical ideas
in regard to teaching this in the ru
ral schools were learned. Co-operation
of parent and teacher by Mrs.
Hugh Roberts of this place. In the
discussion which followed Prof. Freel,
of Oregon City, and Mrs. Carl Smith,
another one of our Lodge matrons,
gave interesting and able talks.
Among the following questions were
discussed: "Do visitors benefit a
school?" "Should teachers attend
Board meetings?". How can teachers,
parents and directors unify the neigh
borhood in school?" "What means
can be used to lessen whispering in
the school room?" "How can the
teacher avoid the questions by pupils
in their seats while he has a class at
recitation?" How far should a teach
er aid in the improvement about the
school house and grounds?" ''Should
the superintendent and supervisor rap
at the door?" A vote of thanks was
extended to Mrs. Shaw for this splen
did meeting and for those who took
part in the program of the day, and
also to the patrons and ladies of the
district for their hospitality. Noth
ing better than such meetings of this
kind can bring about a unity between
teachers, parents and directors.
Dr. and Mrs. Wardner and children
were callers at this place on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strain and the
Misses Millie Hart and Susie Smith
attended a birthday party at Highland
Sunday, it being the fifty-ninth birth
day anniversary .of H. R. Smith.
Among other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Edwards and family and Mrs.
Lucy Smith, of Oregon City; Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt and children, of Gladstone,
and neighbors of the Smith family.
Thirty-five guests enjoyed the birth
day dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, of this
place, were Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. Wm. Cook is still on the sick list.
Mesdames Edith Truscott and Gus
Warner were county seat visitors
Monday.
A vote of thanks is extended to
Mrs. Gus Warner for the time she de
voted in decorating the school room
and preparing the luncheon at the
institute Saturday last as it was
through her work and efforts that it
was a success. Messrs. Robinson and
Alder furnished the flowers for the
table and piano decorations.
L. A. Heathman, of Eastern Oregon,
arrived Tuesday to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Heathman, of Mel
drum. Five new pupils were enrolled Mon
day in the Jennings Lodge school, be
ing ch'ldren from the Downey and
Berry families, east of the car line.
A telegram received from George
Morse at Dubuque, Iowa, conveys the
sad news of the passing away of F.
SHIVELY'S OPERA HOUSE
T KLD H1T
THE
arjorie Xlahr
CONCERT COMPANY
ASSISTED BY
B0HMAN JOHNSON
and the Famous
Temple City Quartette
B. W. JOHNSON . OSCAR GERARD
J. W. FARRELL A. R. JORDAN
Direct from the Orpheum Circuit In a rHigh-Class Enter
tainment of Mirth and Melody.
You will recall Marjorie Mahr
a serious accident some time ag in
cut off. She is walking now. Go
girl In America.
Out of Town
W. Bruechert on Thursday, Feb. 15th,
at the Finley hospital at that place.
Mrs. Bruechert and children visited at
this place three years ago and many
friends here were grieved to hear of
her bereavement.
G. D. Boardman, a former resident
of . this place, and who has been ill
for three months, enjoyed a car ride
to Portland and Oregon City. Mr.
Boardman' s home is at Silver Springs
and. he was accompanied by his sons
to the county seat.
An item of interest to all residents
of Clackamas county is the purchase
of 4000 acres of land on the Mt. Hood
road by Portland " capitalists. This
land will be cut into one, 2 and 5
acre tracts and will be sold only to
those who will till the soil. A new
plan being to aid the purchaser in
the "way of services of trained agri
culturists. Mr. W. M. TJmbdenstock,
who has a summer home on the banks
of the Willamette at Jennings Lodge,
is one of the syndicate which has
purchased this land.
In response to a telegram received
from Dubuque, Iowa, telling of the
critical illness of F. W. Bruechert of
that place. George E. Morse depart
ed for Dubuque Saturday. Mr. Bruech
ert is a son-in-law of Mr. Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Newell were call
ers at the G. D. Boardman home at
Silver Springs Sunday. Mr. Board
man is slowly improving from his re
cent illness.
Mrs. Edith Truscott is making a
number of improvement at her home,
among which is the installing of a
water system.
Chas. Redmond has- built an eight
foot sidewalk m front of his acreage.
He also has a number of shade trees
set out. Mr. Redmond is always fore
most in all works of civic improve
ments and we are in hopes others
will do likewise.
Thirteen ladies met at the home of
Mrs. C. P. Morse Wednesday, Feb.
7th. The time was spent in a social
way and with fancy work. Mrs. Dill,
of Portland, and Mrs. Tabor, of Mel
drum, were guests of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ostram, of Portland,
visited at Dave Hardy's home Sunday.
The Ostram family has rented the
Hardys home and will take possession
the middle of March. Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy and two sons will leave about
that time for Canada. This family
will be greatly missed but hope they
will decide to return in another year.
Mrs. A. C. -Mac Farlane and child
ren have returned from a delightful
trip in California, having visited in
Los Angeles, Oakland and Mountain
View. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox visited Sunday
at Oak Grove.
Dr. Wilbur S. Eddy was a profes
sional visitor at this place Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pence and baby
and Miss Elizabeth Cook, of Portland,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cook.
A sumptuous dinner was served In
honor cf Mr. Cook's birthday anni
versary. George Barnes leaves this week for
his ranch up the Columbia River near
Latourelle. Mr. Barnes has recently
completed a cozy cottage at this place.
Land on the east side of the car
line at this place is being rapidly
cleared and little" homes springing up
and jotting the hillside. Among the
people arriving this week being the
families of Messrs. Downey and Berry.
Mrs. George Lehman was tendered
a surprise by her daughter, Miss
Christian Lehman, last week when sev
en ladies were asked in to spend the
afternoon and help remind Mrs. Leh
man that it was the anniversary of
her birthday. Delicious refreshments
were served.
We are pleased to learn that our
enterprising nurserymen, Messrs. AT
der and Robinson, have a branch of
fice in the Jones Drug store of Oregon
City. This will supply the wants of
the Oregon City people without the
necessary trip to their greenhouse
near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal visited witn
the former's sister in Burlington Sun
day and also their mother, Mrs. Stov
er, who recently fell and broke her
arm.
The Misses Ethel and Fern Hart
were the hostesses to an informal
party on Tuesday when eight young
people spent the evening at their
home. Mrs. M. Hart served refresh
ments during the evening and a de
lightful time is reported.
Bessie, the twelve year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts,
met with an unfortunate accident on
Thursday at the noon hour when she
fell on the school grounds and broke
both bones in her right forearm and
sprained her collar bone. Dr. Mount
dressed the fracture and she is now
doing nicely.
Miss Radley, who has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. R. F. Stover, departed
Tuesday for Sacramento, CaL
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Dean, of Port
land .spent Saturday and Sunday with
as the little actress who met with
Portland, having had both limbs
see and hear the bravest little
These Cars Must Be Seen To
v $1,
We will just
quote the price
of this one,
$ 1 ,
These Cars are all fully equipped with top, windshield, speedomet
er, lamps, tools, and horn.
C. G. MILLER
The Auto Man that has the only complete stock in
OREGON CITY
the G. W. Card family.
Calvin Morse and family Sundayed
in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Dill,
who have located there after having
spent two years on their ranch at
Yamhill.
Mr. Mac Donald and family are
domiciled in the Ross house, having
just come to Oregon from Vancouver;
B. C.
Ethelwyn Thompson, of Portland,
has been a house guest of Miss Morse
this week.
WILLAMETTE CAMP
Willamette Falls Camp, No. 148,
Woodmen of the World, has increased
its membership to 500, a mark set
several months ago. The five hun
dredth member was Initiated Friday
night and the camp will give a big
celebration March 28. Multnomah
Camp No. 77, of Portland, will be
guests of the local camp. Willamette
Falls Lodge also will give a big cele
bration and program on the evening
of March 8 to which the families and
friends of the .members will be in
vited. Refreshments will be served
at both entertainments.
Watch the automobile contest.
CHALLENGED TO DUEL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. J. J.
Mott, of North Carolina, now in Wash
ington, lias taken exception to Senator
Bourne's criticism of President Taft
for withdrawing ten North Carolina
postoffice nominations, and has pub
licly challenged Bourne to meet him
and settle the matter in "the good
old-time way."
In sending his challenge Mott re
ferred to Bourne as a man who has
disgraced his country and the office
he holds.
In Bourne's criticism of the Presi
dent he is quoted as saying: "This
rumored flagrant misuse of patronage
must necessarily receive much cred
ence, especially in the minds of those
remembering the famous Norton let
ter. Purchase of votes for Federal
patronage debauches not only the in
dividual parties to the transaction,
but the Nation itself, which every
thoughtful- man must abhor." '
TO WORK FOR ARMORY
The Commercial Club through its
president, B. T. McBain, has appoint
ed the following business men to
serve on a committee with R. V. D.
Johnston and the local Coast Artillery
Company in the matter of the new
Armory: Dr. L.- L. Pickens, Mr. J.
W. Moffatt and W. A. Huntley.
It is the intention of the company
to call a public meeting some night
this coming week in order that the
urgent needs of the boys of the com
mand may be brought to the atten
tion of the public
-. The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most popular thing ever pulled
OVERLAND MODEL 59 R
100 f. o. b.f Oregon City
OVERLAND
1 00 f. o. b., Oregon
l
HE UNFAIR' -ATTELL
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23. Opinions
regarding Referee' Eyton's decision
that gave Johnny Kilbane the feather
weight title which Abe Attell had held
for more than a decade, are as varied
here today aa Easter eggs. Although
there are many disgruntled ones, who
believe that the former champion was
entitled to a draw, the majority are
entirely in accord with the verdict
as given.
Eyton was confronted with the task
of making one of the most delicate
decisions of his career as a ring arbi
ter. Attell had forced the fighting in
almost every round, had done practi
cally all the leading, and, what was
more weighty, was the champion. Kil
bane, on the other hand, had outpoint
ed his man throughout the greater
part of the battle, fighting while trav
eling backward, at top speed. Alleg
ed unfair methods on the part of
Attell assuredly militated against his
chances.
"Kilbane won the entire distance;
there was but one decision to give,"
said Eyton today. "Both men resort
ed to unfair tactics, but the infrac
tions of the rules were not great
enough to warrant interference."
Attell naturally believes the -decision
was unfair. After declaring that
he had been robbed, the little Hebrew
said:
"I carried the fight to Kilbane in
every round. If I had used his stall
ing tactics there would have been no
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There are over a score of special model Underwoods for special
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Department stores, banks, insurance companies, corporations,
manufacturers and retailers use Underwood systems condensed
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"THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY."
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The most classy
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MODEL 59T
City
This is the famous
Mitchell, delivered to
you at Oregon City
for $1,500. Let us
Demonstrate.
fight, and the men would have hooted
us out of the ring. If the fight had
been in San Francisco op New York I
would have won. If I fight Kilbane
again, I hope it will be in San Fran
cisco." Kilbane is a happy lad today. His
plans to return to Cleveland ase still
indefinite. Regarding the battle he
said:
"Attell fought as foul and dirty a
fight as a man can without using an
ax. He got desperate as he felt him
self slipping. And they put something
on his back and neck to make me
groggy. I m glad I won the champion
ship, but I'm 3orry I ever entered a
fight with a man who would use such
unfair tactics.",
Ben Smith, Attell's trainer, declar
ed that the preparation he rubbed on
Attell's back, which caused more of
a fuss than any of the many unusual
incidents of the fight, was eucalyptus
oil. He said he had used it through
out the training period. Eyton stop
ped the bout long enough to scrub
Attell's hide with a towel, while the
galleries booed. .
Tom McCarey denied today a report
that he will try to rematch the boys
July 4.
Tennessee's Republican governor
will be. a candidate for re-election. In
road improvement and some other re
spects Governor Hooper has made a
hit with all parties.
$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 Filter Plant Park.
BOARD WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Watch the automobile contest
Underwood
Typewriter
UNDERWOOD SERVICE
Portland, Oregon.
oft in the Willamette Valley. -
r