C3J
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1912.
Extr
aster
Jmopoer
Si
v
t
1L 11
' .IT n n9 I
for JK
s at nevras
: i 1
$45, $50, $55
at $27.35
The pride of Easter gar
ments in this ladies' gath
ering of nobby suits.
Something differen for
the ladies who want ex
clusive patterns and styles
all go for only
$27085$22.S5$1365
And Then
Maud -See my new gown. Made for
my sea voyage. IIow do I look in it?
"Very pretty. I hardly recognized
you."
LOCAL BRIEFS
The largest, best, and most relia-.
ble house is Miss Goldsmith's.
Ely Stark, of Calrkes, was in this
city Friday.
Some fine Grape fruit at the Hub
Grocery.
Mrs. Maybelle Schoenborn, of Carus,
was in Oregon City Thursday.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Mr. Long, of Mulino, was in this
city Thursday. -
Miss Pauline Fisher, of Carus, was
in this city Thursday.
Mrs. John Hughes, of Redland, was
visiting friends here Thursay.
John Maxon, of Clarkes, was in this
city Thursday .
H. C. Robbins, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City on business Tuesda.
Get your Easter bat of Miss Gold
smith, Smart effects in trimmed hats at
Miss Goldsmith's.
James Beeson, of Shubel, was in
this city Friday.
Messrs. Gottlieb Dietrich and Her
man Dietrich, of Eldorado, were in
Oregon City Friday
Theodore Mueller, one of the well
known farmers of Carus, wa3 in this
city Thursday.
James Nelson, of Liberal, formerly
of Oregon City, was transacting busi
ness in Oregon City Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Bullard and daughter,
Gladys, of Redland, were in Oregon
City Thursday.
Mrs. Schmeiser and daughter, Mar
tha, of Eldorado were in Oregon City
Thursday.
David Jones, of Beaver Creek, tran
sacted business in Oregon City Thurs
day. Miss Lallie McCarthy, of Carus,
was in Oregon City Thursday, and
while here visited friends.
Flower seeds and Spencer sweet
peas. Oregon Commision Company,
corner Eleventh and Main streets.
Ferrieh Mayfleld, one of the promi
nent residents and merchants of High
land, was in this city Friday.
George Holman and father, Mr. Hol
man, of Beaver Creek, were in Oregon
City Friday.
Flower seed and Spenced sweet peas
at Oregon Commission Company, Ele
venth and Main street.
Mrs. E. Bruner, of Portland, is visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Otto Erick
son and Mrs. John Ropell.
Earl Smith held the lucky number
at the Holmes' store that won the
pool table.
Sweet navel oranges, 15 cents pr
dozen today at the Hub Grocery, Corn
er Seventh and Center streets.
Albert Cooke, one of the prominent
farmers of Clackamas., was in Oregon
City Friday, and while here visited
his brother, J. J. Cooke.
You should have a box of nice ap
ples for Easter, $1.50 and $1.85 at
the Hub Grocery, Corner Seventh and
Center streets.
H. Larson, of Molalla, one of the
well known residents of that place,
was in this city Thursday and Fri
day. Mrs. Roy B. Cox, who has been ser
iously ill at her home on Twelfth
and Jefferson streets, being threatened
with pneumonia is improving.
Charles Nash, foremrly proprietor
of the Seventh street Livery Stable,
and who has been here -on business,
EASTER FLOWERS
Potted Lilies
Cut Easter Lilies
Roses
Violets
Sweet Peas
Tulips
Carnations
Potted Plants and , Ferns
JONES DRUG CO.
$37.50 $40.00
at $22.55
New York's latest fash
ions are represented in
collection of beautiful lad
es' ailored suits. Easter
will soon be Here and meet
it with one of these swell
garments. AH g or only
left Friday for Eastern Oregon for
his farm, where his family have been
for some time.
Mrs. Gooding, of Portland, and Miss
Angel, of Chatham, New York, were
in this city Friday being the guests
of Mrs. Frank Moore and the Misses
Moore, of Greenpoint.
Claire Gordon, who has been making
his home in Portland for the past
year, has arrived in this city to ac
cept a postion with Bannon & Comp
any. D. C. Robbins, of the Oregon Com
mission Company, who has been visit
ing Mr. Robbins' parents in Amity,
returned to Oregon City itday.
Among the residents of the Eastern
part of the county who attended the
conference at .the Comercial fclub
Wednesday evening regarding the
proposed division of the county were
the following: J. W. Reed,- E.W..Bart
lett, R. M. Standish G. E. LaFollette,
Edwin Bates, Robert Duncan, L. E.
Belfils, W. D. .lellison, R. J. Fur
beck, W. A. Heylman, J. R. McCurdy,
H. F. Gibson, B. O. Baswell, J. R. Cas
sedy, Chas, Krebs, A. H. Miller, C. R.
Lovell, S E. Wooster, J. A. Reid, N.
L. S. Langy, W. P. Snuffin, H. D.
Trapp, Lee Mills, Chas. Duncan, Dr.
J. Steiner, C. C. Saling, R. H.- Currin,
C. S. Bard, F. Jorg, L. M. Henthorn,
A E. Sparks, O. H. Shook, Thos. Spill
man, Henry Johnson, J. N. Barr, T.
J. Reagan, C. H. Denney, John Os
borne, A. J. Ketxmiller, W. A. Jones,
H. Epperson, W. F. Cary, John K.
Ely. .
DR. G. A. BADING.
Coalition Nominee Fo Mayor of
Milwaukee Against Socialists.
IN ILLINOIS TOURS
CHICAGO, April 5. With Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey be
ginning today a two days' tour of
Illinois in the interest of his candidacy
for the Democratic presidential nomin
ation; with Colonel Roosevelt expect
ed here tomorrow with representatives
of three .other presidential aspirants
actively at work, Illinois is in the
midst of a spirited primary campaign.
Governor Wilson expects to dupli
cate the result of the Wisconsin pri
mary, when he carried that state.
The way through Illinois was paved
for him by Senator Gore of Oklahoma
Wilson spoke today at Joliet, Dwight,
Pontiac, Bloomington, Lincoln and
Sprinfield and at Peoria. The gover
nor declared that he has been busy re
cently in New Jersey "catching up"
with his work by investigating 143
bills pased by the state legislature.
Cangressman Martin, of South Da
kota and former Governor Bachelder
of New Hampshire represent the cand
idacy of President Taft in the Illinois
Republican primary. They will be as
sisted tomorow by Senator Towasend
of Michigan and Secretary of Apri
culture James Wilson.
Spellbinders of Chicago are boost
ing Colonel Roosevelt in nrenarins for
j the coming of the Colonel tomorrow,
j Local talent is also assisting the sup-
portera ot senator La Follette.
j Senator Stone, of Missouri, who op
ened Champ Clark's final campaign
I in a speech here last night, spoke in
several places today ia the interests
of the Democratic leader of the
House. Clark is being backed in Illi
nois by the alliance between Mayor
Carter . Harrison and 'William R.
Hearst. '
The time to read tne Morning En
terprise Is at the breakfast table or
a little before. - -
J X' , , -
A
. i
tst.
V !.
'ft:.--
$22.50 $25.00
at $13.65
New creations in ladies'
suits for Easter. We can
celled them but they came
any way. Ladies inves
tigate these beautiful suits.
All go for only
$ 1 6.50 $20.00
at $9.65
A rare opportunity to get
yourself a new Easter suit
at such extreme low prices.
Ladies will do well to see
these suits . All go for only
4Q 65
PRETTY SUMMER BLOUSE
An elaborate and beautiful design
for lingerie bodice of batiste lace an
embroidery appears in the accomp
anying drawing. There is shallow yolk
with fine eyelet embroidery, outlin
ing this and a narow vest effect, in
front is a band of inch wide "Val."
insertion. Beyond this at a distance
of an inch and a half is another par
allel band which continues in square
effect two bands the material is daint
ily embroidered" by hand. In addition
to the embroidery and lace used on
the bodice the sleeve has ajt inserted
band of fine tucks. The vest consists
of bands and the lace and embroid
ery and also has a central motif of
heavy lace. .
POULTRY CAR TO
BE HERE 2
EXPERTS OF OREGON AGRICULT
URAL COLLEGE WILL GIVE
DEMONSTRATIONS
LECTURE PLANNED FOR CHILDREN
Questions From Audience Are Urged
Regarding Problems That Ap
ply To Particular Loca-
tions
The poultry demonstration car
equipped by the extension division of
the Oregon Agricultural College, to
be sent over the Southern pacific
Lines for forty-five stops in various
towns ol the state, will reach here on
Saturday morning, April 27, at 10
o'clock. C. C. Lamb, of the college
poultry department will be in charge,
and will be assisted by R. B. Thompson
of Portland, a junior in the agricultur
al course. Professor James Dryden,
head of the poultry department, is to
have the general supervision of the
trip, and has arranged an interesting
program of lectures and demonstra:
tions for the time the care is to be in
town.
First there will be a lecture and de
monstration especially for the school
children, which will last from half an
hour to an hour. Following that there
will be a half hour lecture for the
general public on "Poultry Feeding,"
and afterward for an hour or an hour
and a half those interested will be giv
en a demonstration and a chance to'
inspect- the car exhibits. Another
half-hour lecture for the general pub
lic on "Housing Chickens," and a dem
onstration and exhibit of an hour or
more will 'close the program. There
will be an opportunity for everyone
to ask questions regarding the solu
tion of problems -of their own partic
ular location, so that the greatest pos
sible amount of practical help may be
given to alL
Since- the car is to be in this city
for so short a' time, It will be abso
lutely necessary for the school child
ren, who are to have the first lecture,
should be there promptly. Superin
tendent L. R. Alderman has arranged
for this visit to the car with the
teachers of the schools all along the
route and H. E. Lounsbury, general
freight agent of the railroad, has sent
Out an itinerary showing the exact
time the car arrives and leaves, so
no one should have any difficulty in
being there.
This is to be a thirty-day tour of the
Willamette, Umpqua and Rogue Rive
valleys, and the car, leaving Corvallis
Saturday morning, April 6, visits Al
bany, Grants Pass, Medford, Central
point, Ashland Merlin, Gold Hill,
Glendale, Riddle, Myrtle-Creek, Rose
burg, Wilbur, Sutherlin, Oakland, Yos
salla, Cottage Grove, Drain, Creswall,
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the-breakfast table or
a little before.
DAYS
Silk and Serge
Combination Dresess
Silk waists, Peasant sleeves
serge skirts attached some
thing very classy. $12.50
to $-15.00 dresses closing
out for ony
$7.48
$1.50 to $2.00
Waists at 79c
A nice assortment of ladies'
waists. Closing them out
fast M only
79c -
may be made either round or pointed.
' JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut In sizes
from 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7128.
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send aiu additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt delivery.
FRIBBLES OF FASHION.
Frenchwomen Wear Jeweled Crosses
With Tailor Mades.
. A French fad that has recently cross
ed the water is that of wearing a huge
cross of precious stones or one of the
lai'ge French disks suspended on a
chain outside the coat just below the
revers closing In suits of heavy rough
goods such as tweed and Scotch mix
tures. The fashion has been revived of sus
pending a small bead or mesh purse
from a long neck chain. The top of
the purse to be modish should be set
with jewels to match those of the
DABT FITTED BBAWKBS.
chain. The purse is hung just below
the bust or as far as the waist line,
never lower.
Women who motor are wearing
white ratine coats with roll collars and
cuffs of some brilliant shade and but
tons to match.
The new fillet lace jumpers showing
a design worked out in wool embroid
ery are very smart, and any girl who
embroiders can make a waist of this
kind with little trouble.
Dart fitted drawers are' worn by the
smartly dressed woman nowadays.
The illustration shows a good design
for this article of underwear. Any
kind of trimming may be used.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut in siaes
from 22 to 32 inches walpt measure. Send
10 cents' to this office, giving number, 7126.
und It will be forwarded to you by mail.
If In haste send an adfll'innal two C6nt
stamp tof letter' postagn, Klilch Insmot
mor prompt delivery.
CORRESPONDENCE
WILLAMETTE
John Weidler. is able to be out on
crutches. Mr. Weidler fell and broke
his left leg ' between the knee and
ankle. "
R, H. Rogers is digging the ditch
to lay water pipe to the lots where
he is going to build a handsome bung
alow. Mr. scribner is the contract
or and it promises to be one of the
handsomest houses in Willamette.
C. B. Wilson was taken suddenly ill
Thursday while working at the Wool
en mills. But was able to go to work
Friday.
Mrs. Q. G. Grave, who was injured
by a fali while transferring from one
disabled car to another is able to
be out.
Mr. Berg and Jonas Johnson are
working oa the residenc.e of Walter
Dimick In Oregon City.
WOMAN FINDS KIN
n
Mrs. H. A. Carothers, of Oregon
City, who celebrated her eighty-eighth
birthday recently has learned through
an article in the Morning Entreprise
that she had more relatives than she
knew of. One of them is. W. G. Hag
erty, of McMinnville, who is secre
tary of the Oregon Fire & Relief As
sociation with headquarters ia Mc
Minnville. Mrs. Carother3 and family
came to Oregon in 1853, and did not
knowshe had relatives here until she
read the article in the Morning Entr
prise. Mr. Hagerty has lived in Ore
gon for about twenty years and visited
at the home of Mrs. Carothers and her
daughter, Mrs.. W. A. Piummer re
cently. Mr. Hagerty read of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Carothers,
and decided to become acquainted
with hi3 aunt, who is among the prom
inent Oregon pioneers.
On Method.
"Mother, did you. learn to cook be
fore you got married?"
"I did nt I married first There's
no use learning a trnde until you know
you're going to need It." Detroit'-Free
Press.
Serge Dresses
Without doubt the most
serviceable dress a lady
can weir, besides . being
very stylish. All $12.50
dresses closing out for only
$7.48
Silk Waists
in white black and tan,
grey. Regular $4.00 and
$5.00 waists closing out for
$2.33
Joseph Chamberlain, M. P..
And His American
kit 0s WfltK' -
p -:-; r if fc. f u , t
Photo by American Press Association
VEN in England.-where public men frequently achieve their most signal
politital triumphs after they reach threescore and ten, Joseph Cham
berlain Is remarkable as a statesman rejoicing in perennial youth. He
has always been thought of as a young man in politics, and now, at
the age of seventy-sis, in spite of Illness which has for some years compelled
his abstention from actual leadership in the bouse of commons, be presents the
appearance of a man barely sixty. Mr. Chamberlain's forceful personality
and his disregard of old political friendships he deserted Gladstone when he
advocated Irish home rule have made him one of the best loved and best
hated men In England. He is Idoliied,' for example, by bis Birmingham Union
1st constituents nud branded as Judas by the Irish Nationalists His wife la.
an American, the daughter of the late William G. Endicott, secretary of war
under President Cleveland -
FIRE COMPANIES
TO HAVE BALL GAME
Fountain Hose Company No. 1, sent
a challenge Monday to Greenpoint
Hose Company No. 5, to engage in
a game of ball, horse race or fire
drill, or all three, which was accept
ed by the Greenpoint boys.
The Fountains appointed the follow
ing athletic squad from which' tne
players and runners will be chosen:
E. L. McFarland, captain; F. Schoen
born and J. Osborne, managers; Al
C. Cox, C. Black, Wm. Rail, Harry
Woodward, Leo Cannan, M. Roos, A.
Nichols, H. Seiler, F. McGahuey, Louis
Nobel, Jr., and C. Osborne:
The Greenpoints will hold a special
meeting Wednesday evening, at whlcn
time the company wil select an ath
letic squad, from which the players
and runners who will cross bats and
measure ground with-the Fountains
will be chosen.
A series of games, drills and races
by the various fire companies of this
city is being planned for the coming
season, as well as a general field
meet of the entire fire department.
Quarterly meetings of the entire de
partment for instruction, discussing
of fire maters, mutual benefit and so
cial entertainment are being planned,
and a petition will be presented to
the city council to provide a hall for
the department on such occasions.
The Greenpoints are occupying their
new and comodious building, it's new
and up to date furniture and equip
ment making it an ideal meeting place
as well as a cozy retreat for the
boys.
TO LIVE IN FACT.
Life is vvha. we are al.ve to. !t
is1 not a. length, but breadth. To
Le a'ive cn'y to appiti.e. (Measure,
pr;dejvmoney making, and not to
goodness and kindness, purity and
love, history," poetry and music, -flowers,
God and eternal hopes, is
to be all but dead. Babcock.
.75 and $2 House
Dresses
selling out at
95c
$2.50 and $3 House
Dresses -
beautiful patterns
I
vvite
PORTLAND TVVIRLEBS
EASY FOR ANGELS
LOS ANGELES, April 5 (Special)
The word "overwhelmed" best de
scribes what happened to the champ
ions today. The score was 13 to 1.
Steiger got his in the first half of the
first and Temple, who relived Steiger
got his for seven and one-half innings.
And it was reported before the sea
son opened that Granpa Dillon had a
bunch of cripples. Would that Port
land had a few of them. The Angels
scored 7 in the first inning as follows:
Daley walked and stole second. Page
singled. Heitmuller doubled, scoring
Daley, Dillon singled, scoring vPage.
Temple replaced Steiger in the box
for Portland. Metzger singled, scor-
gers. Boles singled, scoring Dillon.
Reams tripled scoring Metzger and
Boies. Reams scored on a wild pitch.
Tozer fouled to Howley. Daley walk
ed. Daley out stealing, Howley to
Bancroft. Seven runs.
Lalonge singled in the fifth, Lind
say having reached first on Dillon's
error. Temple was safe on Page's er
ror. Rodgers and Chadbourne were
tagged, Lindsay scoring. The Angels
made,2 in the sixth and 4 in the sev
enth. The results Friday follow:
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 13,
Portland 1.
At San Francisco Oakland 3, San
Francisco 2.
At Sacramento "Vernon 8, Sacra
mento 2.
As They See Us In England.
Political riots in America are carried
out in a thoroughgoing fashion. Lord
Rosebery tells a story of a friend of ;
his who visited Baltimore when an
election for congress was in progress, j
Turning In for a shave, he complained ;
to the negro barber that his razor was '
I very blunt. "Vurry likely, sir,'- was
' the reply. "I was out last night at an
J election meeting." Tnino Chronicle, j
$1.24
50 cent KAYSER
Gloves
in black, tan and white
37c
MASCOT KID
Gloves
all shades. Regular $1.25
selling out at .
92c
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church S. S. at 10 a.
m., Superintendent, H. E. Cross.
Three departments ,a place for ev
eryone. Morning sermon at 11 a.
m. Hymn. Scripture Reading,
Luke 24:13;35. Anthem, "Jerusalem"
(by request) Prayer. Solo, Offer
tory and announcements. Easter
Carol, "The Joyous Bells1-' Sermon,
"The Power of Christ's Resurrec- A
tion." Rev. S. P. Davis. Phil. 3:10.
Hymn. Junior 3 p. m. leader Edna
Lenon. Young People's 6:30 by
Leader. Evening Service at 7:30. '
Easter concert Hymn. Responsive
Reading. Lord's Prayer. Song,
"The Wonerful Story.' Prayer .
Song, "The Sweetest Flowers. ' ttec
itation. Song, "O, Blessed Morn."
- Recitation. Offertory and announce
ments. Male Quartet, "The Old, Old
Story." Responsive Reading An
them, "He is Jtisen," Scripture Read
ing. Anthem, "Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today."' Scripture . Reading.
Quartet, "Magdalene. Scripture
Reading. Anthem, Sing Allelnia
Forth." Hymn, Congregation.
Cathoiio 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 subject,
"The Glad Disciples." There will
be special music, reception of new
members and communion. Evening
subject "The Stone that was rolled
away." Special music. The church
has been renovated, new carpets
having been put down and lights in
stalled. 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,
' "Unreality." . ' '
German Evangelical Corner Eighth
and Madison streets, Rev. F.
Wievesick pastor, residence 713
Madison; Sunday school 10 a. m.;
. lng 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 1. m. and
' preaching at 8 p. m.; prayer meet
Mrs. J.-H. Quinn, superintendent;
Bible 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. C.-TV-tler, su-
perintendent. 10:45, public service
and preaching by the pastor. Even
ing services at 7:30. Special Easter
services.
First P-esbyterian Church Rev. 3. R. -Landsborogh,
minister. Sabbath
school at 10 o'clock. Easter exer-
cises and Resurrection story told at
this time. Morning worship at 11
o'clock. Commemoration of Lord's
Supper. Subject, Easter Gladness.
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 o'clock. An
Easter program has been prepared.
Evening worship at 7:30. This ser
vice will be an hour of sacred song.
All are welcome.
Parkplace Congregational Rev. 2. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christian 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. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday,
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Holy Communion anl morning pray-
er and sermon at 11 o'clock. Even
in t? nraver and sermon at 7:30.
Willanette 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.
Schuebel German Lutheran Church
Confirmation service will be held at
10 a, m. sharp. Celebration of the
Lord's Supper at 2:30 p. m. on the
same day. All desiring to partake
of the latter snouia announce mem
selves to the pastor during the week.
Rev. A. Mau, pastor.
Missionary Pastor's Program for
month of April. Rev. E. A. Smith
will preach during April as follows:
Logan, April 7 and 21, in both morn
ing and evening. Redland on the
same date at 3 In the afternoon.
Highland, 14 and 28, both morning
and evening andwill cover near by
- nninta in the afternoon. He will
have a mid-week service at Will
amette on each Wednesday evening.
The time to read, the Morning En
terprise is at the breatfast table or
a little before.
The Morning, Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have. "