-J
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY,. FEBRUARY 27, 1912.
Spring
Arrivals
of Ladies'
Plain
Tailored
Suits
Only one of a pattern
See Window Display
J. Levitt
The "Popular Connaughts"
On Their Visit to New York
THE HUB
y'
Have You Seen These Three
ROCERY
ieauties
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 Mitchell
$1500. What
more can we say.
$10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons, who G
unlawfully remove copies of The
& Morning Enterprise from tie
premises of subscribers after
$ paper has been placed there by
carrier.
had Him Pat.
"Do you know why old Skinbone, the
millionaire, always wears a ten dollar
suit?" "I suppose from economy."
"You lose. He can't get a suit for
$5 that will fit him."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dell Jaduin of Bull Run was in Ore
gon City Sunday.
Herman Schmid, of Carus,' was in
' this city Monday.
Mrs. J. Gorbett is ill at her home in
Mountain View addition.
Dan Hogan of Portland, was in Ore
gon Ciiy on business Monday.
A. C. Wold of Clackamas, was in
this city Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Moshberger of Eldorado, waa
in this city Sunday visiting friends.
Chester Wills of Canby, was trans
acting business in Oregon City Mon-'
day.
Mrs. G.. S. Gibbs, who has been ill
for the past week, remains about the
same.
Bert Haney of Clackamas, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmeeser and two
children, of Carus, were in this city
on Monday.
Paul Mumpower, a well-known resi
dent of Clackamas, was in this city
Saturday.
John Kline, a well known resident
of Carus, was among the Oregon City
visitors on Monday.
H. F. Koellermier, one of the prom
inent farmers of Sherwood, was in
this city on Monday.
Miss Mattie Kloostra of Portland, vi
sited her brother, Peter Kloostra and
wife, on Sunday.
Walter Scott of Los Angeles, Cal.,
.was among the Electric hotel arrivals
Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. J. A. Van Brakle, licensed osteo
pathic physician. Phone Main 2G64
for consultation.
Now is a good time to enter the
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
Corner Seventh and Center Sts.
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.
Miss Alice McGugin of Bull Run,
and Henry McGugin of the same place,
were in teh city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Winters of Rex,
Oregon, were in this city Sunday,
guests of John Clear, of Canemah.
Mr. and Mrs. .Harry McCarver and
daughter, Miss Liela of Portland, were
in this city Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. L. Potts, formerly of Ore
gon ity, but now of Portland, was in
this city Monday visiting relatives and
friends.
Grover 'Coffin of Portland, was an
Oregon City visitor on Sunday, being
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schoen
heins. Alvin Lindahl and Miss Myrtle
Cross spent Sunday in Woodburn,
guests of Mr. Lindahls 'parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Lindahl.
Miss Olga McClare and Miss Vera
Phillips, both of whom formerly re
sided in Oregon City, visited friends
here Saturday.
Joe and Albion Gerber of Portland,
were in this city Sunday visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ro
man of Mount Pleasant.
The Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety will meet this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mc
Geehan on Seventh and Jackson
streets. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eshelman, of Es
tacada, have returned to their home,
after spending a few days with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Roy Woodward, of
this city.
Louis Francis of Tualatin, after vi
siting at the home of S. V. Francis
and John Gillett, returned to his home
Monday morning,
i William Kandall, one of the promi
nent and well-known farmers off
Springwater, was in Oregon City on
Monday visiting friends.
Mr. and, Mrs. James Robinson of
Willamette, Mr. and Mrs. George
Shipley and Miss Arrabel Shipley of
Portland, visted at the home of Jos
eph Robinson of Canemah, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Cockrell and
baby, who have been making their
home at Wilhelmina near Sheridan,
have returned to Oregon City, and are
residing at the W. W. Alldredge home
on Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mulvaney, of
Molalla, were in this city Monday. Mr.
Mulvaney has just sold his house and
12 acres of land, and will leave the
latter part of this week in company
with his wife, for Ohio, where they
formerly resided.
Ik E. Kitzen of Portland, formerly
connected with the Home Telephone
,company, and who recently met with
an accident while working for the
company at Vancouver, Wash., was in
Oregon City Sunday visiting friends
W. A. Shewman left on Monday
morning for southern Oregon, where
he goes to look after some timber
land. During Mr. Shewman's absence
Mrs. Shewman and son, Alon, will be
the guests of Mrs. Josephine Shew
man of Risley.
Mrs. K. L. Newton has gone to Cali
fornia, where she is to remain during
the remainder of the winter. She is
with her son, Dr. Edward Newton,
who recently arrived in Los Angeles
from Philadelphia, Pa., and who will
remain in California for several
months.
Mrs. A. Johnson of Portland, has ar
rived in this city to remain until
Thursday with her daughter,- Mrs.
Maxwell Telford and son, Earl Lutz.
Mr. Johnson will arrive here on Wed
nesday morning to attend a family re
union at the home of Mrs. Telford,
wnich will be held on that day.
J. W. Ttirner, A. H. Kruger and
feari Turner, who lett this city Sat
urday for Linn county, where they
had intended building a cabin on their
timber claim, have returned to Oregon
City, as the snow was three feet deep,
nd the men decided to defer : the
work until the weather had moderat
ed.
Miss Vada Elliott dauehter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Elliott, of this city,
will leave this evening for Portland,
where she will undergo a surgical op
eration for appendicitis at the St. Vin
cent hospital. Miss Elliott has been
suffering from chronic appendicitis
for the past seven years, and a surgi
cal operation was decided upon by the
attending physicians. Miss Elliott has
many friends in this city, where she
has resided all of her life.
John Graham of Elgin, Oregon, and
brother,. Thomas Graham, who re
cently returned from Alaska, and were
in Oregon City for the last three
days visiting at the home of John
Clear, of Canemah, left Monday morn
ing for Salem, where they will visit
the former's daughter. Thomas Gra
ham and John Clear' were neighbors
in the state of Missouri, and had not
seen each other for forty-six years,
They were formerly schoolmates and
Mr. Graham's visit here was a great
surprise to Mr. Clear.
, Miss Nellie Younger of Portland,
was in the city Sunday, being the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michal leason.G
the latter being a sister of Miss
Younger. -
f T ?V - K , X !- i
y kss 4 M
if - Jd4 '
a tK-jS v tip, 7f
Photos copyrignt by American Press
DURING their brief ' sightseeing tour of New York on the occasion ol
their recent visit to the city as the guests of Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and their daughter, Prin
cess Patricia, viewed the metropolitan district from the tower of the
Metropolitan Life building, the tallest structure in the city. One of our pho
togrraohs shows three members of tho mnn cfnHncr nr. tiu nonn, i i .
v t.uc utuivn utUMUUy
of that lofty eminence. At the left is the princess, at the right her mother
and between them Captain Rivers-Bulkeley, aid to the governor general and
controller of his household. The other photograph is that of the duke. Dur-
ine their stav in New York the dnpnl FIJI i4 v vrOfA Anfapf olnul Vtr 4-lin. wVnr.nA
- - f j v. uiiucu uj uic auiuansia
dor at his residence, where he gave a dinner and a small dance In their honor.
rcr, j t i ii . ii . . .
ftucu iubjf uyyeareu m yauuc mere was
of the crowds, and thev submitted irond
o vuij ucuiuusu auuua
of curiosity which attended them wherever they went
Harry Kirbyson, of Shubel, was in
this city Sunday.
Otto Lyman and mother, of Beaver
Creek, were in Oregon City Monday.
Robert Brown, 'a well known farm
er of Clairmont, was in this city Sun
day. Frank Jaggar of Carus, was in this
city Sunday and Monday.
William Edwards and sister, Miss
Mamie of Carus, were among the
Oregon City visitors Monday.
Miss Ana Alldredge, who has been
for the past weeks visiting her father,
W. W. Alldredge, at Redmond, Oregon,
returned to Oregon City Sunday ev
ening. Miss Alldredge had a mo3t en
joyable trip.
Dan Johnes and wife of Beaver
Creek, were in this city on Monday.
Frank Irish of this city, went to
Carus on business Monday.
Gustave Schuebel accompanied by
his daughter, Lucile, were in from
Shubel Monday.
Born, at Gervais, Oregon, to the
wife of William Frank, a son, "Friday
evening, February 23. Mr. Frank is
pressman at the Oregon City Enter
prise office.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
"MOTHERING" A BABY.
The Countess Elsie Van Schaak of
Berlin, Germany, recently in Chicago,
makes a suggestion that is worth
while.
This is her idea:
In Berlin, where the plan Is In op
eration, every woman who can afford
to do so is urged to "mother" one
baby. The baby is not to be taken
from its own mother. The foster moth
er is to undertake to clothe the baby,
provide for it be sponsor for it and
defend it.
Isn't that fine?
Every woman, married or single. Is
a potential mother. She finds her
highest self in motherhood. '
The mother instinct being the strong
est instinct of woman, there can come
to her no higher pleasure than to care
for a child. If she has no child of her
own why not be a foster mother to
some poor baby that needs fostering?
The.newspapers are full Of advertise
ments of mother hungry women for
babies to adopt.
Adoption of a child Is all wrong, ac
cording to the countess.
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, lioard . and
bths, costs ' no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hoteV Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. . Meats
in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the
usual grill prices. Baths range from SOcents to $1.00.
We Do Cute Rheumatism
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
S5SJL? - - If . J 1
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER Ii. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
Association, 1912.
a great aeai or interest on the part
hnmnraHiu tr oti ha
She says the l)ii'oy should be taken
from its own mother only as a last re
sort or because the mother is unworthy
or incapacitated. It Is the refinpment
of cruelty to take a babe from its nat
ural mother.
But-
If every married woman who has no
baby or every single woman over
twenty-one years who can afford it
could foster some one of God's little
ones she would not only minister to
her highest happiness, but would be1
doing God's service. -
The counters says it costs about
$1.50 per. week to properly dress, feed
and care for a child up to the age of
three years.
'About $S0!
Could a hungry hearted woman buy
three years of pleasure in any other
way for such a sum?
If the thousands of American wom
en who can easily afford it would do
this high service, what an opportunity
they would have to mold and fashion
the future of thousands of American
"citizens! " .
The Berlin plan is good.-
If followed by the women of this,
country it would abolish much of the
hardships of the little children of the
poor, lessen human suffering and cut
down the list of divorces.
And ,
In the care of the tiny waifs wealthy
women and girls would find the joy
fiat would come by being responsible
in their hearts for just one b.by.
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate In the En
terprise automobile contest?;
Trials of an Author.
It is not generally known that J. H.
Shorthouse had some difficulty in get
ting his famous historical romance.
"John Inglesant," into print. Short
ho . was engaged ten years in writ
ing the book, and every page as he
wrote it he submitted to the discrim
inating criticism of his wife. When
the story was finished no publisher
would accept it. Four years passed
away, and then Shorthouse resolved to
publish 100 copies at his own expense.
When this was done a copy came into
the hands of Alexander Macmillan,
who recognized the merit of the novel
and published it with the result that
ail the world knows. Treasury.
The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most popular thing ever pulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it 4s located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all timesr Ask
agents. -:
The Classiest
Roadster ever
shown in Oregon
City.
$1,100 f. o. b., Oregon City
These cars are all fully equipped with top, windshield, speedometer, lamps, fools and horn.-
We have a complete line of all kinds of auto supplies. We are also prepared to do any and all
kinds of altering at short notice. If your car is not giving you complete satisfaction come and see us.
C. G. MILLER, the Auto Man, 6th and Main Streets.
Phone Main 77. OREGON CITY.
A Drawback.
"It Is really an odd thing that coun
terfeiters are ever caught"
"Why so?" '
"Because the detectives are so often
on the trail of a false cent" Balti
more American.
CANDIDATES WORK FOR EXTRA PRIZES
(Continued from page 1)
the entrants are putting them away
for future use. The one who has the
most votes by next Friday will get his
choice -pf $15 worth of merchandise in
one of the prominent stores of this
Lcity.
Now that all the entrants to date are
known each of them will settle down
to good hard work to land that prize
Friday, especially as every vote cast
between now and then helps out on the
grand" total for the auto. While every
one is out principally for the $785
Ford, these special prizes are well
worth working for and rivalry is espe
cially keen to see who will get this
first award.
With twenty candidates already
lined up in the first week of the con
test, it is a certainty that this battle
will be the most talked of event in the
entire county fromow till the close,
June 1. Each part of the county is
represented and every section is de
termined to assist its own respective
candidate. But the candidates are not
confined to the districts in which they
live as the entire county is the field
of all, and any one may enter the
race. .
It is expected that a few more can
didates will send in their names at
once to obtain the 1,000 free votes
which are given to each one nomina
ted. However, this free vote offer
will be withdrawn in a short time as
the nomination blanks will appear a
limited number of times .
The new Ford Automobile purchased
by the Enterprise will be awarded to
the candidate who obtains the greatest
number of votes before the closing of
the contest. Votes are given for every
subscription taken to the Weekly and
Daily Enterprise. 'The work is easy
and may be done in the spare time of
the candidate ,and the reward is cer
tainly worthy of the best efforts of
all nominated. In addition to secur
ing a new auto fully equipped, and
ready for use, every one entered in
the race will have equal chances of
winning one or more of the series of
special prizes which will be awarded
every ten days during the contest
Now really wouln t YOU like to own
a dandy new automobile, one of the
best makes? YOU means YOU, wheth
er YOU are a man, woman, boy or
girl. If you are an office man think
of the pleasure you would get in a
little trip out on the Pacific Highway
after a hard day's work in a stuffy of
fice. If you are a woman what
wouldn't it be worth to you to be able
to leave your house work to go for a
little while and enjoy an hour in the
outside, spinning along in a new ma
chine? If you are a boy wouldn't you
have lots of fun taking the other boys
and girls out for rides in your speedy
Ford? If you are a girl don't you
realize what a big help an automobile
would be to you this summer, especial
ly, as this is leap year? - The owner
ship of the Ford is simply up to you.
If you want the machine, (and who
doesn't?) you- can win it by a little
work on your part. It doesn't cost any
thing to enter the race, and you at
least owe it to yourself , to enter and
see what you can do. You will be sur
prised to find the work so easy. All
your friends will help you when they
learn that you are out for the .auto.
Right now is the time to enter the
race, the contest has just started and
a couple of five-year subscriptions will
put you well up in the list. Every one
OVERLAND MODEL 59 R
$1,100 f. o. b., Oregon
NO. 25.
Report of the condition of
THE FARMERS BANK
at Wilsonville, in the State of Oregon, at the" close of business February
20th, 1912.
Resources Dollars Cts
Loans and discounts 27,920.81
Bonds and warrants 1 .- ." 9,120.00
Banking house 988.54
Furniture and fixtures : 2,040.41
Due from approved reserve banks t 35,550.98
Cash on hand 3,438.72
Total .;..v 79,059.40
Liabilities Dollars Cts.--
Capital stock paid in 15,000.00
Surplus fund 3,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 634.54
Individual deposits subject to check........ 43,172.59
Demand certificates of deposit 326.83
Certified checks 267.33
Time certificates of deposit 16,658.17
. )
Total 79.059.4G
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, s. s.
We, J. W. Thornton and Joe J. Thornton, owners of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
J. W. THORNTON,
- : JOE J. THORNTON, Owners.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of February, 1912.
KATE WOLBERT,
Notary Public for Oregon.
likes to help a worker and if you are
willing to work the . prize is within
your grasp. And don't forget the ser
ies of special prizes given from time
to time. They are well worth going
after and you can easily win one or
more of these awards. Enter the game
. A few years ago typewriters wer.e 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 t
and statistical purposes. '
There are over a score of special model Underwoods for special
uses. Many xorporations use four times as many UNDERWOODS
for accounting work as for correspondence..
Department stores, banks, insurance companies, corporations,
manufacturers and retailers use Underwood . systems condensed
billing system, unit bill and order system, bill and charge system,
and others planned for their particular needs.
"THE MACHINE YOU
Underwood V Typewriter Co., Inc.
68 Sixth Street,
Qty
This has all the features
of the higher priced cars
With quality to equal any
make.
today. Send in your name at once,
call on or write to the contest man
ager and get receipt books. Make a
start and you will be surprised to find
how easy it is. The Ford is now at
the Elliott garage and if you want it
get to work today.
Underwood
Typewriter
UNDERWOOD SERVICE
WILL EVENTUALLY BUY."
Portland, Oregon. ,