o.
MORNING ENTERPRISE,' SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912.
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1912.
TERRIFIC SLASHING OP
PRICES
The big shipments of men's, young men's ancl boy's
spring goods arriving daily
Has Made It Necessary To Oust Our Dry
goods In Double Quick Time.
We must arrange our store and take care of our
big spring business in fnen's and boys' ready to wear.
Ladies do not wait; buy heavily; we must
close out and are slaughtering prices to
sell out the drygoods quick. A life-time
chance. Don't miss this sale.
Cor. 7th and I I FVITT Orcon
Main Strppte J LLf 11 1 Orptfnn
See Blue
'.7ii!ie's Way.
4?
"Auntie?"
"Yes, Willie?"
"Mother says that I shan't ask fot
cake."
"No. Willie, you musn't."
"But, nuutie. don't think it would b.
Impolite to refuse if you should offer
me some."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Harms, of Platts
ville, Wis., who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spagle, of this city,
"left Friday for the coast and will visit
there for a short time. They also
visited H. T. Melvin of Barlow, and
before their fteturn to their home
they will visit many of the Sound cit
ies and in Montana, expecting to ar
il ve at their home in July. Mr. ancl
Mrs. Harms were tendered a dinner
party Thursday, the others
present being Mr .and Mrs. Harms,
II. T. Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spag
le. A. S. Nicoli, who Is a brother-in-law
of H. E. Straight will be associated
with tho latter in an establishment at
Woodburn. They will be agents of
the Saxton Water System, of which
Straight & Salisbury are agents of
Clackamas county. The former has
been agent in Marion and Linn coun
ties. Miss Gertrude Sigurdson will leave
next week for her home in Lower
Canada, where she will remain for
about two years. Miss Sigurdson has
been in this city for the past year
and a half and during that time has
been operator in the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph office.
Miss Edna Caufield and Miss
Clara Caufield, left Saturday morn
ing for Eugene, where they will visit
their brothers, Raymond and Wallace
1
Sewing Machines
Repaired
A. E. RUGG
Spring is here with
its accustomed sewing
which means that your
hard worked and much
abused servant, the
sewing machine, will
be worked overtime.
Now just stop and
think when was the last
time the old gummed
oil was cleaned off and
the machine adjustedby
a thorough competent
workman. Really, don't
you think it would pay
to make a small invest
ment and have it attend
ed to at once?
I will be glad to do it
for you as reasonable as
I can, consistent with
good work. You can
leave the head of your
machine at my home,
902 7th st. or call up on
the Pacific States phone,
number 1 76 J and leave
your address aL" . will
call.
51
Signs
who are students of the University
of Oregon.
The Wiley B. Allen Company of
Portland has rented the room adjoin
ing Miss Bluhm's Millinery store, 709
7th street, opposite City Park where
a nice assortment of standard makes
of pianos will be shown. Represented
by H. H. Bower Electric Hotel.
Mrs. William Godfrey, principal of
the -North School of Corvallis. arrived
in Oregon City Friday evening to re
main until Sunday evening at her
home here.
Mrs. A. J. Mller and son, William,
of Portland, who have been vsiting
for the past week at the home of Mrs.
F. D. Freese, returned to their home
Friday- evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, who have
been spending the past six months
in California and in Southern Oregon,
have returned to their home in Ore
gon City.
Friday March 22, we will have our
Easter Millinery on exhibition. We
will be glad to have you call. Miss
Goldsmith.
An old-fashioned social was given
by the Young People's Society of the
Presbyterian church Friday evening,
and was a most enjoyable affair. Re
freshments were served.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste--opathic
physician, 806 Washington
Street.
Dr. Guy Mount, who is a member
of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at
Eugene, left Saturday morning for
that city to attend the dancing party
given last night.
C. E. Spencer, of Beaver Creek, was
in -this city Saturday.. Mr. Spencer
is a prominent Clackamas county
farmer.
Born, to the wife of S. E. Jennings
of Eleventh and Madison streets, Sat
urday morning a son, weight seven
pounds.
Mrs. Charles Goettling and son of
Portland, are in this city visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ier, of Greenpoint.
Mrs. J. M. Mark, left Saturday
morning for Portland, where she will
spend Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Bluhm.
Mrs. Charles Ladd, who has been
in the Oregon, City Hospital, is rap
idly improving, and will be removed
to her home wthin a few days.
Little Alice Lewthwaite, daughter
of Mrs. Gertrude Lewthwaite, who
has been suffering from typhoid fever
is rapidly improving.
Frank Knox, of Eastern Oregon,
was in this city Friday, and from
here went to Beaver Creek, where
he visited friends.
Mrs. Charles Stewart - and Mrs.
Wlliam Stewart, of Carus, were
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. Herman and Erich Dietrich, of El
dorado were among the Oregon City
visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guenther, of
Shubel, were among the Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Call Friday and following days and
see our millinery display. Miss Gold
smith. George Gregory, of Colton, Wash
ington, was in this city visiting
friends Saturday.
Friday, March 22 and following days
our New York novelties on display.
Miss Goldsmith.
Miss Ethelwyn Albright, of Hood
River, but formerly of Oregon City,
is visiting Miss Nieta Harding.
D. F. Jewett, of Mulino, was tran
sacting business in Oregon City Sat
urday. A. E. McKee, of Woodburn, was in
this city on business Saturday and
registered at the Electric Hotel.
Mrs. Tom Grace, and son, Ed, of
Clarkes were in this 'city Friday, and
while here visited relatives.
H. G. Starkweather, of Milwaukie,
was in this city on business Satur
day. Harvey Holland and Frank Reese,
of Highland, were in this city on bus
iness' Saturday. t
Sam Price, of Price Brothers' firm
at Woodburn is spending Sunday
in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bohlander, of Beaver
Creek, visited relatives in Oregon
City Saturday.
George Armstrong, of Logan, made
a business trip to Oregon City Fri
day. Mrs. Slope, of Shubel, was in this
city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, of Lib
eral, were in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Fisher, of Carus, was
in this city on business Saturday.
A. W. Norblad, of Astoria, wa3 in
this city Saturday.
. Sam Miller, of Aurora, was in this
city Friday and Saturday.
COLUMBIA STABLES
LIVERY, FEED, BOARDING AND
SALES STABLES
Horses bought and sold at all times
on commission. Best accommodations
for transients in the city.
302 Front St. Corner Columbia
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Phone A 1513 .-. " Main 3030
Born, Monday, fo the wife of Emil
Schraderr a daughter.
Fred Jossi, " of . Carus, was in this
city Saturday. .
W.- W. Jesse of Barlowwas in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of Clar
mont, were in Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weismandel
of - Carus, were : in this city Saturday.
CLUB HEARS BOTH
SIDES OF SINGLE TAX
F. J. Meindl, a prominent lawyer of
Portland, spoke on single tajc, giying
the arguments of both sides, at a
meeting of the Twilight Comunity
Club held in Twilight Hall Saturday
night. The attendance was large,
and the keenest interest was mani
fested in the address.
M. J. Lazelle, formerly official test
er fo the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, lectured on, " The scales and
the Test," and explained some of the
merits of the dairy industry in com
parison to other industries on the
farm. He is an advocate, of specializ
ation and answered questions pertain
ing to the dairy business.
yy
WELL-FILLED TABLE
H. N. Cadell scout master for Ore
gon City, and " his wife entertained
the boy scouts Friday night at their
home on Thirteenth street.
After the transaction of the regu
lar business games were played and
refreshments were served. The boys
"stormed" the table, partaking of ice
cream and cake. The Scouts are be
coming very popular under the lead
ership of Mr. Cadell, and there are
several applications.Mr. Cadell's cous
in in Scotland is at the head of about
10,000 Scouts. Among those attend
ing the meeting at the Cadell home
were William Bagby, Fred Miller,
Wilber Roberts, Everett Dye, Wand
ell Smith, Herbert DeBok, Albert
Roake, Bert' Lageson, George Tucker
Llewllyn Hunt, Graydon Pace, Lugar
Shaver.
Leart'
JByE&WIN A.. NYE.
BOVS Wli.L BE BOYS.
Little Sammy Elster of New York
ran nway from home. A search was
made, the newspapers printed the
story, and the mother wept for her
boy.
Which is nothing new.
But in Siimmy's case there was a
reason. Hp wanted his hair cut like
pa's.
His mother forced him to wear loug
hair and dressed him in Little Lord
Fauntleroy style. Not being that sort
of boy. he revolted and ran av.ny.
He turned up Ja a day or two minus
the curls. .
His mother knows more now.
There are many ways by which you
can make miserable the life of a real
boy.
One of them, which is to treat him
as if he were n baby, is the refinement
of cruelty.
To dress up a manly little fellow in
a manner markedly different from that
of his fellows and turn him loose
among them is to subject the poor boy
to a merciless lot of critics.
He becomes a target.
Other boys ask no better fun than
to jibe at him in the street vernacu
lar; call him a "sissy boy," pull the
curls, blacken his eyes and rub his
nose in the dust.
Poor kid.
It is hard enough for a youngster in
the republic of Boyville to adapt him
self to the democratic treatment ac
corded its citizens without suffering
the handicap put upon him by the fad
of a fond and foolish mother.
And the boy who willingly submits
to be fussed over and made to pose as
a sprig of aristocracy probably has
something the matter with him.
Better see the doctor.
If he submits unwillingly and has in
him the making of a man better take
him down to the corner and leave him
there in the midst of a few active
hustlers of his own size and age.
He may come back whipped and cry
ing, but demanding that be be dressed
like other boys. Put plain togs on him
and turn him loose again.
He may come back whipped, but not
crying, or he may come back disar
ranged, but victor. Anyway
Boys will be boys, not babies.
When "' Sammy protests his hair
ought to be cut short better send him
to the barber shop.
RICHARD L HAND.
Special Commissoner Named
to Consider Brandt Appeal.
Photo br American Press Association.'
o o
! The Mystery I
of FitzRoy J
ouse
o
Story of the Skeleton In the
o Closet $
' "
By F. A. MITCHEL
o 1 o
Leonard Fitz Roy was sitting in his
club in London when he was called ,to
the telephone, and a master, workman
who was tearing down a structure Fitz
Roy owned in. the vicinity of the Pad
dington railway station asked him if he
would come to the building as soon as
possible. Fitz Roy asked why he was
wanted, but the man told him he would
rather he would come and see for him
self. The building being razed had once
been the home of the Fitz Roys, sit
uated at the time it was built-in the
country near the city of London. Dur
ing the war between the parliament
and the sovereign tiie Fitz Roys were
ardent supporters of the king. At the
triumph of the latter the property had
been confiscated, but returned at the
restoration of Charles II. The family
FITZ ROY WAS GKEATI.Y INTERESTED.
had occupied- it till the neighborhood
was built up for commercial purposes,
when they left it for a more congenial
location. Now it was being eliminated
to make way for a structure more in
keeping with its surroundings.
Fitz Roy called a cab and drove to
the home of his ancestors. Work had
been suspended on a certain portion of
the building, and there the foreman
led him. Removing material from
above, the workman had opened a com
partment about 2 by 3 feet, supposed
to have originally been one of those
large chimneys built in former times,
and exposed a human head, or.rather,
skull. They had reported the- find to
their boss, who ordered the work stop
ped and telephoned for the owner.
Fitz Roy was greatly interested. He
ordered the walls inclosing the space
lowered with every care. It widened
at the shoulders of the figure, assum
ing the proportions of an old time fire
place, the opening of which had been
Inclosed -by a sliding panel four feet
in height, the outer side of which had
been painted to represent oak. The
panel hung on a steel crosspiece and
was moved by a steel spring. A brick
wall had been built at the opening,
covering the-pajiel.
What few hairs remained on the
skull were quite long, and around the
neck was a lace collar of the time of
Charles I. The costume was of that
period. In the fireplace were irms of
the same time, so that there was only
standing room for the figure. About
its waist was buckled a rapier on the
blade of which were stains indicating
that it had been last sheathed with
blood on it.
The " work of demolition proceeded
slowly, Fitz Roy noting every particu
lar. The least disturbance of the skele
ton caused parts of the clothing to fall
away. The lace collar crumbled first,
then the doublet. The most surprising
feature in the case was that, while the
costume was that of a cavalier of the
seventeenth century, the pelvis indicat
ed the wearer to have been a woman.
When a sufficient opening had been
made to remove the figure without
shaking it apart Fitz Roy sent for a
casket and had the remains removed
to the family vault. There it was put
in one of the vacant niches and mark
ed: "Caroline Eleanor FitzRoy. Disap
peared 10 . Body found 19."
The discovery of this skeleton fonns
the complement of an unfinished story,
indeed a story the whole of which was
known only to Caroline Eleanor Fitz
Roy herself. Leonard Fitz Roy was
familiar with all of it that was on rec
ord and. using such light as was
thrown -on It by the discovery of the
skeleton, completed a romance that had
lieeu incomplete for between two and
three hundred years.
During the war between the king and
the parliament Fitz Roy house' was the
scene of exciting events. But a few
miles from London, its occupants were
Interested and were cognizant of the
opposition of the lawmakers to the roy
al authority and were greatly incensed
at it.
. This Caroline Eleanor Fitz Roy was
at that time a beautiful girl about twen
ty years old. noted equally for her at
tractive .personality, and her loyalty to
the king. Many of, the young bloods
of her time were in love with her. and
young Roundheads would doubtless
have been equally liable had she been
accessible to them. There was one
Roundhead, however, whom she had
long known. He was Richard Poln
dexter, the son of a gentleman who on
account of some injustice he conceived
the king had done him had joined the
parliamentary side. Richard up to the
time he and his family had taken part
against t.'e king was the favored one
of all Caroline's suitors. Women are
apt to be more violent in their advo
cacy of a cause than men, and from
the moment she learned that Richard
had turned Roundhead her love for him
seemed to have turned to hate. Just
before marching from London with his
command to meet the forces of Prince
Rupert he rode to Fitz Roy house to ,
bid her goodby.
There is little or no record of the in
terview that took place at that time,
but other data indicate that she scorn
ed the young man who had espoused
the cause she condemned. A fragment
of a letter says: "Richard was here
today to see Caroline. He rode away
sorrowful, while Caroline came upstairs
with her cheeks hot. her eyes Bashing,
and shut herself in her room." That
she did not see him again till after
the execution of the king is mentioned
in the family archives; also that she
spurned him as a regicide, accusing
him of being equally responsible with
the regicides for the king's death. This
time when Richard left -her he was
more angered than sorrowful and told
her that he would never see her again
The loss of her cause, the execution
of the king an event appalling to. a
headstrong girl who considered the
person of her sovereign sacred the
fact of her lover having joined those
she considered her enemies, seemed to
madden this loyal maiden. Doubtless
the chief cause of her wrath was the
loss of her lover. There is no evi
dence that she had ceased to love him
notwithstanding that she seemed to
hate him. More likely, what appeared
to be hate came from the very inten
sity of her love and the fact that it
had been turned to bitterness.
About the time that Cromwell was
proclaimed Jord protector of England
Richard Poindexter's regiment prepar
atory to being disbanded was encamp
ed on vacant ground a short distance
from Fitz Roy house. One afternoon
some officers riding into camp met u
man rapidly approaching them. He did
not see them till he was upon them,
then looked up at them wildly. They
rode on a few hundred yards, when
they struck a wood and one of them
noticed a body lying near their path.
Dismounting, they found one of their
own regiment who had been pierced
by a rapier. He was unconscious, but
not dead.
Suspecting that the man they had
met had caused the trouble, two of
the party started in pursuit. They
soon caught sight of him and saw him
turn into the grounds of Fitz Roy
house. Following him there, they
came upon his horse. Dismounting,
they entered the house and searched
every nook and cranny. No one was
there except two old women and the
servants, none of whom showed any
excitement. Sure that the fugitive was
on the premises, they were reluctant to
give up the chase, but since it was
impossible to find him they went back
and reported the fact to those who had
remained with the wounded man.
He had revived and asked eagerly if
they had found his enemy. When they
said that they had not a look of in
tense relief passed over his face.
A conveyance was sent from the
camp. He was conveyed to his tent and
placed on his cot, where he remained
for some time recovering from his
wound. When he was able to be about
again he left the parliamentary serv
ice and, going abroad, entered that of
the king of France. He declined to tell
who had stabbed him.
One afternoon Caroline Fitz Roy's
horse was noticed nibbling the grass
in the grounds of Fitz Roy house.
She had not been at home for a day or
two, and it was supposed she had re
turned. But she did not appear. A
search was made for her in and about
the house, but she was not found.
That was more than 200 years ago,
and she is still missing.
Poindexter remained a number of
years in France. His family in Eng
land besought him to return, but he
would not.
Finally the story that Caroline
Fitz Roy had long been missing
brought him home. He seemed greatly
distressed at -the mystery, but if he
had anything to do with the girl's dis
appearance he never told. In a letter
written when he was an old man. In
which he referred to the matter, he as
sumed that she had gone to a foreign
country, where she must have died.
One thing about the panel in the
demolished house that Leonard Fitz
Roy carefully investigated was wheth
er there was any way of opening it
from the inside. He found that there
was not. He succeeded in supplying
sufficient parts of the story to lead him
to infer that Caroline Fitz Roy. fol
lowing some plan or moved by some
cause that did not appear, went dress
ed as a man to seek, her lover at or
near his camp. They met, and she kill
ed him. When pursued by his brother
officers she dismounted and entered
the house without being seen by any
one of the household and. knowing of
the secret space, went into it to hide.
The panel closed with a spring, and
she was unable to open it .
Among subsequent alterations the
fireplace was bricked up. Quite pos
sibly at the time of her imprisonment
she was the only one who knew of the
secret space and the panel by which k
was entered.
The story of this girl, sealed for two
centuries. Is a foreeable illustration of
those lines In Coleridge's poem "Chris
tobel:" ' .
For lo b" wroth with nnp we love
Doth work like madness on the brain
A Dutch Flower Market,
A Dutch Bower market is a beautiful
sight, stretched along a canal, under
the trees, tended by the quaintly cos
tnmed women of the land, ftatboats
moored by the water's edge, their
masts gently raking the air as they
sway up and down, late arriving boats
slowly gliding along the waterways,
bringing their gayly colored loads of
fragile plants and blossoms. The Hol
land tourist never forgets the fishwives
with their .baskets, the -white clad
cheese weighers of Alwmaar nor the
tulip venders of Haarlem. But the best
sight Holland has to offer is when the
spring is drifting into summer and the
Haarlem bulb fields' are In bloom.
Flowers Magazine.
THE REAL LIFE.
The mere lapse of years is not
life. To eat and drink and play
and sleep, to be exposed to dark
ness and to light, to pace round in
the mill of habit and to turn thought
into an instrument of trade this is
not real life. Knowledge, truth,
love, beauty, goodness, alone can
give true vitality to the mechanism
of existence. :
SPICY SPORT CHATS
By TOMMY CLARK.
Hughey Jennings says that the man
agers who are touting - golf, tennii
handball and cross country walking a.s
valuable aids to ball players during
the Spring training trips are ca the
wrdng track. The Tiger leader ho'lds
to the opinion that the stay ia the
south should be devoted to work and
not play, and he classesthe various
games with which other clubs experi
ment this season under the latter head.
The auburn haired general's conten
tion1 is that a ball player gets all the
work necessary by giving his attention
to the program cf two daily practice
sessions on the diamond.' By playing
baseball a man renews his knack of
handling and hitting the ball and at
the same time builds himself up phys
ically and improves his wind, while if
he fools around with other games he
may be conditioning himself, but he is
learning nothing of the pastime at
which he makes a living.
Jennings is right in his contention.
The time in the south which the aver
age team -spends is much too short to
devote any part of it to anything but
baseball. .Jlere and there an exception
occurs, for a player like Ty Cobb is not
benefited by a long siege of training,
because he is never out of condition.
Bombardier Wells, the English heavy
weight champion, says he will open
the eyes of the American fight fans
when he tackles Al Talzer some time
next July in Frisco. England's lead
ing pugilist also adus that he will take
on one or two of the lesser lights be
fore he meets Palzer to give us a line
on his real ability. True, Bombardier
BOMBARDIER WELLS, ENGLISH HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPION.
must amount to something c they
would not have arranged a match for
him with Johnson in England.
But, unless Mr. Wells shows up well
in his bouts with the lesser lights he
will have his battle with Palzer called
off. - -
Just how long Bender, Plank and
Coombs are going to be the mainstays
of the Philadelphia Athletics' pitching
staff no one can guess, but it is certain
that they cannot go on forever, and
whenever the break comes Connie
Mack's team is goiug to take a tumble.
There is no question that it has been
the brilliant work of this trio which
has held the team up in the race for
the pennant. Even though it is strong
in other departments it could not win
if it were not for the splendid work of
its pitchers. But the three have gone
quite a -route.
They have been doing a lot of work
In past years, and sooner or later the
turning point in their careers must
come.
A Japanese hammer thrower seems
almost an anomaly to us,' who have
rarely seen a large ma-i from Japan,
and if it is really tr-e t hit John Flana
gan is going to the orient to teach he
art of throwing the hammer it will be
a most interesting experience.
The Japanese are apt students in
anything they undertake, and John is
such an expert in style as well as" in
execution that he ought to make a
good coach. '
Racing boat men seem to have gone
hydroplane crazy. Speed and more
speed is being developed every day.
The French are now building a motor
boat with a 300 horsepower engine. It
Is expected the boat will travel be-'
tween sixty and seventy miles an hour.
No International Polo Match.
Major F. Egerton Green, manager
of the Hurlinghame club, states that a
definite decision had been reached that
no polo team would -be sent to Ameri
cd during 1912 to attempt to recover
the International cup. He added, "No
formal notification has been sent the
American Polo association because
this is unnecessary." -
The Day Between.
"Lend me a dollar, old chap; I get
paid tomorrow." "Haven't got it. old
scout; I got paid yesterday." Puck.
Her Age. 1 -
Cora Is her age tier trump card :
Nora It must ue. liei-ause she is
aiwus forj-etfing it.-'.luils'
Happy fhoi .jhj
"l v, i. 1) : t 'viiY". .-
.- -i ii;'- ' -'.til. till' if--. (!,
- A Factor In the Problem,
Blanche Does she love him? Clara
How can she tell? She doesn't know
vet what his income is". v - -
AMONG TflE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church Main and 9th
streets; S. A- .Hayworth, pastor.
Praching service at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning subject, ''God's
Care of the Sparrows, or the Div
ine Providence." Evening sermon,
a farewell address; subject, "A fin
ished work.'-' This is the pastor's
last day in Oregon City. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Young People's
meeting at 6:30 p. m. Junior at
3 p. m. All are invited.
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
, streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8 '
a. m., with sermot; High Mass
10:30 a. m. ; afternoon service at
4; Mass every morning at 8.
Congregational Church George Nel
son Edwards, pastor. Residence,
716 Center Street. ' Phone, Main
395. Morning worship ' at 10:30.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45; evening
service at 7:30... Morning topic,
"A' Human Magnet." Evening top
ic, "The unseen - Christ in our
midst." Special music.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center street. Services
Sunday, 11; Sunday school immed
iately following service; Wednes
day evening meeting at , 8. Topic,
"Matter."
German " Evangelical Corner Eighth
and Madison streets, Rev. F.
Wievesick pastor, residence 713
Madison; Sunday school 10 a, m.,
ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Mountain View Union (Congrega
tional) Sunday school 3 p. m.,
Herman Schrader, Monroe street,
superintendent; morning service
,11; Young People at 7 . m. and
preaching at 8 p. m.; prayer meet
Mrs. J. H. Quinn, superintendent;
BiDle Study every Thursday after
noon. First Methodist .Episcopal Church,
"The Church of the Cordial Wei
come." T. B. Ford, pastor.- Resi
dence 815 Center street. Phone
Main 96. Study in the church. 9:45,
Sunday school, H. O. ?,Mer, su
perintendent. 10:45, public service
and preaching by the pastor. Even
ing services 7:30. The pastor will
preach in the morning on "A man
in a Cave." ' George C. Brownell
will be the open forum speaker in
the evening. The musical program
will be as follows: Prof. Elmer,
Director, Miss Sadie Evelyn Ford,
organist. Prelude, Miss Ford;
Hymn, Congregation; Anthem,
"Lift your glad voices," Emerson,
Choir; Hymn, Congregation; Solo,
"The Day is ended' Prof. Oscar
Woodfin, with violin -and flute ob
ligato, Prof. DesLarzes, and Mr.
Stafford; Hymn, "All Hail the pow
er of Jesus Name," Miles Lane;
Doxology.
Zion Lutheran There will be no ser
vices at the Lutheran church Sun
day as the pastor i3 going to "Bell
ingham, Wash., to hold services.
Pastor will return Wednesday,
March 27. Sunday school as us
ual. First Presbyterian Church Rev. J. R.
' Landsborough minister. Sabbath
school at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, Superintendent. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. At this ser
vice Rev. A. M. Williams, educat
ional superintendent for the Synods
of Washington, Idaho and Oregon
will speak. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45,
topic, "No Saloons." Evening wor
ship at 7:30, subject "Nicodemus."
One half hour of sacred song ser
vice preceding the sermon. All are
welcome.
Parkplace Congregational Rev. J. I
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Chrlstiam Endeavor Thursday eve
ning 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendent; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
St Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
C. W. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday,
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Holy Communion ani morning pray
er and sermon at 11 o'clock. Even
ing "prayer and sermon at 7:30.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m. Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong, superin
tendent. West Oregon City School House J. O
Staata will preach at 3 o'clock. Sun
day school conducted after service.
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ Rev. F. Clack, pastor. Sab
bath, 10:00 A. M., F. Parker, sup
erintendent; morning service, 11
o'clock; C. E 6:30 p. m.-.
German Lutheran Church (Ohio Sy
nod) Rev. A. Mau, pastu., 7th ani
J. Q. Adams streets. Service at
10:30 a. m. Everybody invited
LINGERIE BLOUSE..
Again the- season of the lingerie
blouses, which though never quite
discarded during the summer months,
blossom forth in their full glory when
spring and spring tailor-mades far
rive. This design, though rather
elaborate, is made of the heavier ma
terials usually associated with more
severe models. The yolk which con
tinues in unbrokefn line down the
outside of the sleeve is made of
heavy English eyelet embroidery
while the body of the blouse, deep ;
cuffs and boleros are of medium
heavy linen. This is crossed by lace
insertion of: Irish crochet and trim
med with crochet buttons. -
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: Charle3 Fox, Cynthia
Fox, Jesse Fox, J. F. Miller, Eugene;
A. W. -Norblad, Astoria; D. Morgan,
E. Morgan, A. E. McKee, Woodburn;
Sam Miller, Aurora; James Atkins,
G. L. Jenkins, City; D. F. Jewett, Mu
lino. '
High School Won
The score of the baseball game Fri
day afternoon at Canemah Park was
l to 3 in favor of Oregon, City High
School. This team played the Bar
clay grammar school.
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