t)
CS)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1912.
TERRIHC SLASHING OP
PRICES
The big shipments of men's, young men's and 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 men'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 PIITT Oreon City
Main Streets J LLYII I fWtfnn
See Blue
Not Turner.
"Tommy?"
"Yessum."
"If any one should smite you on the
right cheek what shoald you do?'
"Mo?"
"You, Tommy?"
"Hand him an uppercut."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Roy Lee, of Canby, was in this city
Saturday.
Thomas McGuire, of Portland, was
in Oregon City Friday.
T. Smallwood, of Calgary, Canada,
is in this city for a few days.
A. V. Davi3, of Molalla, was in
this city on busness Friday.
Max Holman of Beaver Creek was
in Oregon City on business Friday.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Clyde Driscoll, of Union Hall was
in Oregon City Friday."
James Beeson, of Shubel, was in
this city Friday.
Joe Studeman, of Shubel was among
the Oregon City visitors Friday.
Albert Lindsley, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Saturday. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, of Lib
eral, were in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Davis, of Carus, was
among the Oregon City visitors Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohlender of
Beaver Creek, were if this city Saturday.
For the Rmericon Man
and Woman of Today
WHO DEMANDS STYLE TO THE MINUTE
For people who appreciate good shoes we have the kind
that will make their blood tingle. See them and you'll
be charmed by the handsome new styles. Try them on
and you'll marvel at their grace and perfect fit. Wear
them and you'll certainly conclude that better shoes can
not be made.
Easter is Next Sunday
You'll surely want a new pair for that day. Call and
see the many stylish models we have for spring.
Your Children Will Want New Shoes for Easter
and they'll want them every bit as good as the ones their
parents get, so come here where styles are right and
qualities best.
Oregon City Shoe Store
The Exclusive Family Shoe Store
of Quality.
5
BARGAIN
8 room plastered house and 2 full lots in fine shape cemented up
in fine style, good well all cemented, woodshed, all fenced, only
two block from car line in Gladtsone.
Price $1900 $450 Cash, Balance
$10.00 per month at six per cent, will trade my equity of $430
for good acreage, lots or team of horses.
SEE ELLIOTT & SON
7th and Main Street, Oregon City "
Signs
Harry Sherwood, teacher of the El
dorado school, was in this city on
business Saturday.
William Morey, one of the promi
nent residents-of Molalla, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stweart or
Carus, well known residents of that
place were in Oregon City Friday.
Fred Schafer, the sawmill man Jof
Molalla, was in this city on business
Friday.
J. V. Harless, of Molalla, was in this
city Friday and Saturday, registering
at the Electric Hotel.
Mrs. Lillie Wink of New Era, has
been the guest of Mrs. G. W. Grace"
of this city.
Walter Bernier, of Portland, is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Bernier of Greenpoint.
John Scott ,of Scotts Mills, is in
this city transacting business. He is
interested ' in the Ogle Mountain
Mines.
Fred Wurms of Clairmont, a promt
nent resident of that place, was tran
sacting business in Oregon City Sat
urday. John Gard, one of the pioneer and
well known farmers of Clackamas
county.whose residence i3 at Clarkes
was in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Adams of Portland, mother of
John and L. Adams, of this city, has
been here visiting, returning to her
home Saturday morning.
Miss Nellie Swafford and Harold
Swafford left Saturday evening for
Gresham, where they will visit friends
until Sunday evening.
R. S. Coe one of the prominent fruit
men"' and poultry fanciers of Canby,
was in Oregon City on business Satur
day. Miss Pearl Harrington, who ' has
been stenographer for the dregon City
Manufacturing Company, ha sresign
ed her position with that company,
which went into effect Saturday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swafford left
Saturday morning for Salem, where
they will spend Sunday with the for
mer's brother E. J. Swafford and fam
ily. Pianos from $225.00 up, 709 7th
street, opposite City Park. Terms to
suit, old instruments taken in ex
shange. The Wiley B. Allen Co.
Represented by H. H. Bower Electric
Hotel.
William Hermann, one of the prom:
inent farmers of Beaver Creek, "and
5
'J
potato growers, was in this city on
Saturday, having brought a load of
some of the finest potatoes that have
been received in the Oregon City mar
kets. Good rooms and board at ' Seventh
Street Hotel. Home cooking.
-' Kent Moody son of H. S. Moody,
has purchased a five-passenger auto
mobile. Mr. Moody had a longe 'spin
in the new machine Saturday.
Remember Professor Patty's lect
ure and demonstrations on wirelss
telegraphy, liquid air and radium at
the opera house next Wednesday ev
ening. Tickets on sale at Huntley
Bros. Compainy' store and . by high
school students.
PIERCE AND MILLER
DENOUNCE TRUSTS
(Continued from page 1)
een cents on the dollar or twenty-nine
millions for their property, not in gold
but in stock and bonds," and a great
president, a fighting "president, declar
ed, "Delighted am I to grant you im
munity, for committing this crime and
I am thankful you do not deem it best
at this time to take over the rest of
the property of the United States."
..Who ruled in 1907? Oh, if there
had only, been in the White House
then a man of the type of old Hick
ory. Seventy years before, Nicholas
Biddle told President Jackson that he
must not destroy the United States
bank and that he must renew its char
ter, an'l if he did not he, Nicholas
Biddle, would financially wreck the
country. Old Hickory's reply was,
"By the eternals. If you have that
much power it is too much for any
man or group of men. Do your worst."
For years the White House was freed
from the domination of the "money
power.
Our cities are growing rapidly larg
er, our country is beng deserted. One
of the problems demanding immedi
ate solution is how to place the land
less man upon the manless land. Two
thirds of all the tracts on the irri
gation projects are abandoned by
the original locater for the reason
that he has not sufficient money to
pay the amount demanded by the gov
ernment and make the necessary im
provements. We should have a new homestead
law allowing twenty acres of irrigated
land to be taken by qualified home
steaders and after the payment of the
filing fees, the government to furnish
to that homesteader water for irriga
tion free. After the TSomesteader has
lived on and cultivated that land for
ten years, allow him to make proof
and receive his patent from the gov
ernment. Five thousand homesteads
on unirrigated land could be created
in Oregon for five million dollars. This
is practically the amount that Oregon
has donated annually to the ship
building trust for years past. It "is
half the cost of one dreadnaught. It
is only twice- as much as the state of
Oregon has paid in the shape of di
rect tax upon our sacks. It is only
half the amount due Oregon from the
reclamation fund that should have
been spent in Oregon before this.
IGHTS AND L
DANCE BIG SUCCESS
Busch's hall presented a most at
tractive scene Saturday night, the oc
casion being the grand ball given by
the Knights & Ladies of Security
The ball was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, Oregon grape, ferns
daffodils, hycaniths, lilies and cedar
being used; Indian baskets along each
side of the hall were filled with Ore
gon grape blossoms, cedar and ferns,
and the balcony and dining room were
artistically decorated with evergreens
and cut flowers. During the evening
refreshments were served in the din
ing room. Electric lights with red
shades were used in the fireplace, this
to give the appearance of a glowing
fire, and the mantel was prettily dec
orated with Oregon grape. The music
was furnished by Parson s orchestra
of Portland and all of the latest dance
music was furnished, mere were
about 150 persons in attendance. The
grand march was led by the degree
staff of the Eureka Council, of Port
land, this team being composed of
eight men and eight women.
The following were the committees
that had charge of the affair and the
success of the dance is due to their
efforts.
General Mrs, Henry Henningsen,
chairman ;t Mrs. McGahuey, Eugene
Woodward, I.- C. Bridges.
Dining room and refreshments
Mrs. Anna Cross, Mrs. Sophia Phil
lips, Mrs. Alex Simmons, Mrs. Flag
ler, Mrs. McGahuey.
Decorations I. C. Bridges, B. Wood
ward, Mrs. M .P. Chapman, Mrs. Geo.
Woodward, Alex Simmons, Mrs. Paul
ine Schwartz, Mrs. Z. T. Woods, Mrs.
Henry Henningsen.
Punch Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Miss
Lillie Trembath, Miss Edna Simmons.
Floor Managers Roy Woodward,
George Woodward, M. P. Chapman,
Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Portland, Mr3.
Henry Henningsen. -
Doorkeeper Francis Scott and Cal
vin Price. Vv-
Check Room Harry Boyles and Al
ex Simmons.
Cloak Room Mrs. Florence Curtis.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
Mrs. C. Jeremiah entertained the
Junior Christian Endeavor Society of
the Baptist church at the Cliff House
Friday evening, and the affair was a
most delightful one. It was attended
by about sixty young persons who
spent the evening in games, followed
by refreshments. Mrs. Jeremiah was
assisted in serving by Misses Aletha
Ogle!by and Gertrude Jeremiah. Mrs.
George., Oglesby who is superintend
ent of the Society, and Miss Verle
Trimble, assistant superintendent, as
sisted the young folk in games.
TRUE HEROISM.
The hero fears not that if he with
hold the avowal of a just and brave
act it will go unw.tnessed and un
loved. One laiows it himself and
is pledged by it to sweetness of
peace and to nobleness of aim,
which wi'l prove in the end a bet
ter proclamation of it than the relat
ing of the incident. Emerson.
GOWN FOR SOUTHERN TRIP
The above is a gown of white
French bastile suitable for wear on
early spring trips in the south. The
kimona blouse ' has a straight fichu
effect, composed of a band of eyelet
embroidery bordered on either side by
insertions of lace. This band is so
turned in the back as to form a square
sailor collar. The embroidery and
lace trim the sleeves. The skirt is a
plain three gored one with, the lace
arranged in oversklrt effect on the
upper portion and from the knees
down are four scant ruffles cut in
scallops and edged with lace.
VGS'uE POINTS.
ChariT.it g Combinations of Fabrics
Appear In Wdding Gowns.
Many wedding toilets display a min
gling of soft siitfu velvet brocade and
plain velvet, together, with lovely laces
and filmy chiffous. - , -
Especial note should be made of the
long transparent sleeves, slightly
mousquetaire. cut, with a single seam,'
in a new blouse, and also of the bigb
neck of the transparent waist.
Scarfs are an important article of
the toilet this season. The straight
satin scarf, wbieh is from nine to
SKIRT WITH INVERTED PLAITS.
twelve inches wide and 100 Inches
long. Is not only fashionable and pret
ty, but serviceable and practical.
The skirt made wjtb inverted plaits
at the sides is much liked for the
spring. It provides for the straight
lines and slender effect that are so
fashionable and at the same time al
lows freedom in walking. The skirt
illustrated is iu four gores.
" JUDIC CHOLi.ET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 22 to 32 Inches waist measure. Send
to cents to this office, giving number, 7237,
and It will be promptly forwarded to you
by mall. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures rriore prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon.
No.
Size.
Name
Address
CORRESPONDENCE
FIRWOOD.
J. R. Cornogg has bought 30 acres
of land joining F. L. Mack on the
east, and expects to clear and improve
it immediately. Mr. Cornogg was for
merly employed by Proctor & Gambol,
soap manufacturers of Kansas City,
Mo., as chief chemist.
Mrs. W. F. Fischer returned home
from Portland last Thursday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosholm went to
Portland Monday.
- The annual meeting of the direc
tors of the Firwood-Dover Telephone
Company will be held Monday even
ing, March 31st, at the home of J. G.
DeShazer.
A. J. Moxley and Clarence Cassedy
have finished digging a well for the
Mt. Hood Cooperative Creamery Com
pany on their lot north of Main street.
John Sinclair spent several days at
Cherryville the first of the week.
Ruth Hart is' spending a few weeks
with her aunt and grandmother at
Cottrell.
Mr. and Mrs. W- B. Stevens were
on their ranch over Sunday.
J. C. Smith expects to move his fam
ily into the Stevens cabin in the near
future.
Mary Motejl visited her parents
Sunday. ' .
BERYL EDWARDS -
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Beryl Edwards, daughter of Mrs. O.
T. Edwards celebrated her sixth birth
day Friday afternoon by entertain
ing a number of her little friends.Re
freshments were served, and a most
delightful afternoon was spent by the
young folk.
She H53 Retired.
"Is that hair restorer any good?"
"Fine! ,1 put a bottle of It on
wife's dressing table the other night
and when I got home from the club
the dressing table was covered with
hair." Houston Post -
m-m-m-i-
WHEN CATCHER LIVINGSTON
FAILED TO INCREASE HIS
BANK ACCOUNT.
Paddy Livingston. Cleveland
catcher, couldn't be considered
wealthy by any means, but he
well remembers a time when he
failed to increase his bank ac
count merely because he wouldn't
pick up $37 which was lying on
the field waiting for him.
Paddy caught the first game of
a double header in which Bull
Durham performed In 1908. In
dianapolis won the gathe by vir
tue of a lusty clout delivered by
Paddy in the ninth inning. The
fans, enthused by the great fight
which the Indians were making
-for the American association
pennant, tossed money on the
field.- Livingston watched the
flow of coin for a moment, then
hiked for the clubhouse.
"Aint you going to gather the
coin?" one of his teammates
shouted. "Not me," Paddy hurl
ed back.
There was a reason. Just a
short time before Bill Hopkie had
won a game for the Indians in
a similar manner. He collected
with hat in hand until reaching
the bleachers. "
' "Why don't you get a monkey
and grind organ?" one wild eyed
bug screeched.
. That's why Paddy didn't col
lect. Durham did, and the "col
lection" amounted to $37.
-H"H-I"I-H"H-H"M-H"1"I"H-;"H"1
TWENTY GREATEST BLUNDERS
IN BASEBALL HISTORY.
When Cincinnati traded a kid named
Mathewson for a great pitcher named
Rusie.
When St. Louis traded Three Fin
gered Brown to Chicago for Jack Tay
lor. When Charles Webb Murphy stood in
the lobby of the Waldorf and called
Rajah Bresnahan a policeman.
When John Anderson stole second
with three on.
When Jack Chesbro lost a pennant
on a wild pitch.
When Merkle failed to touch second
and lost a pennant.
When Matty grooved one for Baker.
When Marquard . grooved one for
Baker.
When Charles Webb Murphy panned
the national commission.
When Clark Griffith allowed Miiler
Huggins to leave Cincinnati.
When Bill Hinchman loafed on his
grounder to Bobby Wallace at St.
Louis, Oct. 4, 1908.
-When Sherwood Magee belted Fin
neran on the bugle.
When Pittsburg and Detroit passed
up Grover Cleveland Alexander.
When " Cincinnati allowed Marty
O'Toole to get away without a trial.
When Hughie Jennings underestimat
ed Babe Adams In 1909. - -
vWhen Cleveland let Ned Killian go
to Detroit.
When Bresnahan made faces at Um
pire Billy Klem.
When Horace Fogel switched his fa
mous Herrmann-Murphy letters.
When McGraw parted with Mike
Donlin prior lo the 1911 world's series.
When Lou Criger touted Ty Cobb as
a bonehead.
NO 'JONES IN AMERICAN.
Common Baseball Name Missing In
Roster of Players This Season.
Baseball experts have discovered
that for the first time in the history of
the American league that organization
seems likely to go through a season
without a single player of the name of
Jones. x
Davy Jones of the Detroit Tigers and
Tex Jones of the Chicago White Sox
lare the sole survivors. Both are said
to be likely to spend the season, on
minor league teams. Four or five
years ago Jones was a prominent name
In baseball. There were Fielder Jones,
famous leader of the world's champion
White Sox; Davy Jones, considered the
fastest runner In baseball; Charley
Jones, one of the mainstays in the
Washington outfield: Tom Jones, vet
eran of the St Louis infield, and Bum
pus Jones, pitcher for the Tigers.
BOXING IS NOW A STUDY.
Credits Given For "Art" at University
of Missouri.
Boxing is one of the popular
"studies" at the University of Missouri
Just now. Credit of one hour is given
for boxing, the same as football "or
other sports.
The membership is limited to twenty,
and not only was the class filled the
first day, but there are numerous ap
plications for membership.
JAP FIGHTER LOOKS GOCfD.
Young Togo Will Battle Johnny Coulon
For Bantamweight Title.
Young Togo, the Japanese bantam
weight, whom Battling sNelson failed
to dispose of in six rounds in Fort
Smith, Ark., recently, has been match
ed for a fifteen round bout with John
ny Coulon of Chicago.
The match is arranged to be held in
Fort Smith April 2.
Coast Olympic Tryouts.
The Olympic tryouts on the coast will
be held on May 18 on the track at Le
land Stanford university. This will be
the first of the American tryouts. The
trials at Boston and Chicago will not
be held until the firs tveek in June.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Otto Meinig to Frank Langensand,
lot 3, of block 2, Otto Meinig's Second
Addition, to Sand;' $1.
United States to William A. Kelly,
160 acres of section '21, township 5
south, range 1 east; Patent.
Dora Adeline Whitworth and Bev
ill W. Whitworth to Harmon S. Page,
lot 20, Oregon Homes; $10.
H. A. and Kate Latham to Minnie E.
Butcher, land 1$ Marshfield; $1220.
Hannah E. Hughes et al to Laura
Hughea, land in Clackamas County;
$1. . -
R. A. Wright to P. M. Graves, .10 ,
acres of Clackamas County; $900. '
eart to Heart
Talks.
By EBWIW A. NYE.
IN HALF AN COUR.
In-half an hour you an-
Toss a pU-Ksant joke to half a score
of persons and lighten their daily task
or help some youngster do his difficult
sum or lift him. over some barrier.
Or- " .
You can hold friendly converse with
some discouraged neighbor, or write a
postal card to some lonely one. or mail
a message of -fraternal greeting."
Or-
You can speak the little word in sea
son to your wife or husband to shorten
the weary day and bring the often
smile or get in touch with the optimism
of nature and give yourself an impetus
for the duties of the morrow.
Or-
You can read a page or two of Tenny
son or Ruskin or Hugo or the other
masters and think their thoughts and
feel the beat of their emotions after
them.
Or- -
You can relax your tired nerves and
strong bent energies and while rest
ing link yourself with the infinite
forces that make for strength anc1
righteousness.
All this you can do and more ir
one short half hour.
On the other hand
In one half hour you can move
among your fellows with "no glorious
morning face" or word of cheer or you
can speak the words that smart and
scorch and sting the heart of a frienct
like the cruel blow of a whiplash".
Or- .
You can write a message of 'mean
ness to ore who should be dear to you
and fill his hours with bitterness or
with sadness, or you can wiihhod the
smile you owe to your own and cloud
the skies you should try to clear.
Or-x
You can slight the sunlight and
breeze and flowers and birds and live
like a stranger in your own jrld, or
you can live without rest or relaxation
from incessant labors and strain to the
snapping point the delicate threads of
life.
Or-
You can read that which is only for
the moment and All your mind with
mental trash or that which is vicious
and fill your hours with moral filth, or
you can push some fellow mortal
whose feet have missed the way far
ther down the road to ruin.
The half !iour is yours.
What will you do? -
BOLTON GIRL GIVEN
FAREWELL PARTY
Miss Gertrude Sigurdson ofBolton,
who will leave today for Candada,
where she will remain for several
years, was tendered a farewell party
at the home of her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Doty, ofBolton, Friday
evening. Cards and games were the
amusement. Th affair was a sur
prise to Miss Sigurdson, and proved
a most delightful affair.. Refreshments
were served. Miss Sigurdson was pre
sented with several beautiful articles
as remembrances of the occasion.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fro
mong, Mrs. G. W. Doty, Mrs. John W.
Draper Mrs. Anna Johnston, Miss Char
lotte Baker, Miss Erma Draper, Miss
Maude Lightbody, Miss Ella Krum
mel, Miss Bunny Owenby, Miss Lilie
Miller, Miss Harriet Baker, Miss Ger
trude Sigurdson, Miss Kate Vonder
ahe, Miss Florence Draper, Miss Ber
tha Barry, Miss Nellie Lindquist, Miss
Mac Erickson, Miss Francis Draper,
Miss Alma Vonderahe, . Miss Mary
Lindquist, Messrs. A. C. Christensen,
Fred Baker, Harry Bressler, E. E.
Vonderahe, John Montgomery, James
Elliott, Arthur McAnulty, Charles Bar
ry, George, Frank, Clarence and Law
rence Doty. . '
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: A. V. Davis, Molalla;
J. Thompson and wife, S. M. Car
ruthers, Fred Schafer, W. Block and
wife, W. G. Brown, James Duncan,
Thoma3 McGuire, Portland; G. Jenk
ins, H. McDonald, J. V. Harless, Mo
lalla; L. Wardrop, H. P. Ackerman,
T. Smallwood, Calgary, Canada.
MARKETING 4x TELEPHONE
YOUR FAITHFUL Bell Telephone, always at
your elbow, steadily increases in usefulness.
It does a score of errands while a mes senger is doing one. You come to ac
cept telephone seryice as a matter of course, like the air you breath or the
water you drink.
Your Bell Telephone performs Jh ese daily services of neighborhodd
communication, and it does more "it i s a unit in the universal system and
enables you to reach any one at any t ime within the range of the Long Dis
tance Service.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co .
Every Bell Telephone is th Center of the System
AMONG tnE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church Main and 9th
streets. Preaching service at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning J. Fau
re's the Palms will be sung, also Par
ker's Jerusalem; the latter aranged
for chorus choir.
Cathoiic Corner Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand pastor,
residence. 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermot; High Mass
10:20 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. Sunday morning
topice of sermon, "Palm Sunday;
A day of Decisions.' Special music
by choir. Sunday evening 7:30,
. topic of sermon, "The making of a
Christian. Special instrumental
music by members of the orcestra.
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,
"Reality."
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 p. m. and
preaching, at 8 p. m.; prayer meet
Mrs. J. H. Quinn, superintendent;
Biole 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. G. T'Cler, su
perintendent. 10:45," public service
and preaching by the pastor. Even
ing services 7:30. J. E. Hedges
will be the forum speaker in the ev
ening. First Presbyterian Church Rev. J R.
Landsborough Minister ; Sabbath
School at 10:00 o'clock Mrs. W. C.
Green superintendent. Morning
worship at 11:00 o'clock. Subject,
Willing Hearers. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:45; topic, Looking Over the
World, Matt. 28:16-20. Evening
worship at 7:30. Subject, An Ev
ening Visitor. One half hour of
sacred song preceding the sermon.
All welcome.
Parkplace Congregational Re. J. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christian Endeavor Thursday eve
ning 7:30. Sunday school J.0, 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
Staats will preach at 10 a. m. 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.
Shubel German Lutheran Church
Morning service at 10:30 in Ger
man. Evening service at 7:30 in
English. Everybody is cordially
' invited. Rev. Mau, Pastor.
FOR FIRST CONTEST
SANTA MARIA, Cal., March 30.
Manager McCredie had his squad in
dulging in light practice thi3
morning. The boys are all feel
ing fine and there is not a bit of sore
ness in any of their mucles.
McCredie was drilling the hurlers
in the art of fielding their position
this morning and had the boys chas
ing in. on bunts and also covering the
first sack on a ball fielded by the first
baseman.
The boys are all eager for the time
to come when they will board the rat
tler bound for Los Angeles. They
will arrive in Los Angeles early Mond
day morning and in the afternoon will
indulge in a light workout in order to
become accustomed to the grounds. .
Tuesday afternoon they will line up
against Hen Berry's Angels and a
warm battle is expected to take place.
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.