MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912.
Closing Out Spec
ial in House
Dresses
$1.50 & $2.00
house dresses made
very neat. A nice
assortment only 95c
$2.50 and $3.00
house dresses only
$1 .39. Ladies see
these dresses. Just
what you need for
the sunny afternoons
J. LEVITT
When the Hoarders Unload.
"As soon as the crops are moved I
hope to see business pick up."
"Back up. Wait till the summer re
sort proprietors come in with their
fronts."
LOCAL BRIEPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
William Young, of Eagle 0reek,- was
in this city on business Saturday.
David McMillan, of Canby, was in
this city on business Saturday.
A. P. Schneider, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Sunday.
Board and room at Seventh Street
Hotel. Home cooking.
F. M. Gill, of Estacada, was in this
city on business Monday.
J. A. Sager went to Canby on busi
ness Monday evening.
The three-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Fisher Is ill at the family
home in Mountain View.
Mrs. Albert Lindsey and two child
ren, were among the Oregon City vis
itors Monday:
Mrs. Fred Jossi and two children
of Carus, were in Oregon City Mon
day. William Davis, of Carus, was in this
city Sunday, and while here, visited
friends.
Dewey Thomas, of Portland, passed
through this city Sunday for Carus,
where he spent the day with friends.
Robert Guenther, of Shubel, one of
the teachers of Clackamas county,
was in this city Sunday.
Charles Spence, of Beaver Creek,
wa3 in this city Monday, on his way
to Portland, where he went on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keating and two
children, Rodney and Virginia, of Port
land, visited relatives in this city Sun
day. Joe Sheahan accompanied the Ore
gon City Elks to Eugene Monday ev
ening, and was the guest of friends
while in that city.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Beaver Creek
was in this city Monday, and was ac
companied home by Miss Mable Mills
who spent the day at the Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, of
Portland, spent Easter Sunday in this
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Sanitary floor Covering
. ; mi $m -
We have just received a large shipment of Axminister and
Velvet Art Squares, latest designs. We also put on sale remnants
of Carpets, Matting and Linoleum and ask for your inspection.
FRANK: BUSGIKI
OREGON CITY, OREGON
city, the guests of the former's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goettling and
young son, of Portland; visited at the
homes of Mrs. "A. Goettling, and Mr.
and Mrs .Charles Bernier Sunday.
John Jennings, ' of "Jennings Lodge,
was in this city Monday, being one
of the Elks who accompanied the
Oregon City delegation to Eugene.
Mrs. Carl Stuetman, of Shubel, who
has been in this city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kleinsmith, returned
to her home Saturday.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daughter,
Miss Marion, of Portland, were in
this city Sunday visiting ar the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller. .
Mrs. Ada Brown and son, of Seattle,
are in this city, having been called
here by the death of the former s
brother, Gilbert Randall. They are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Brown's
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Rand
all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer, of
Portland, arrived in Oregon City Sun
day morning being the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hannifin, Mrs. Springer will remain
during the week in this city. -
Mr3. Sarah Howitt, of Montavilla,
who has been in this city visiting at
the home of S. V. Francis and Mrs.
S. M. Gillett, returned to her home
Sunday evening. Mrs. Howitt is an
aunt of Mr. Francis and Mrs. Gillett
Frank Young, who has been for the
past two months at Molalla, was in
this city Saturday, and from hare went
to Astoria, where he will be joined
by his brother, Archie Young, hd will
leave for Idaho, where they will go
into business.
Mrs. Beth Baron and little daughter
Nellie, who arrived here Saturday
evening visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper, left for
their home in Portland Monday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. . Thompson Meldrum
and little child are moving into the
Thompson home, formerly occupied by
Henry Meldrum on Seventh and High
s'treets. Mr. Meldrum is living in the
LaForest home on Twelfth and Wash
ington streets.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner left Monday for
Motavilla, where she will visit her son
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ellioitt, Mrs.
Christian Hornschuch, Mrs. Ernst and
son, the two latter of Seattle, went
to Salem by automobile Sunday, where
they will visit Mrs. Henry Wenger,
daughter of Mrs. Hornschuch.
.William Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Myers, of this city, ar
rived from San Francisco Monday
morning, and may decide to remain
here permanently. Mr. Myers was
formerly connected with the Jones'
Drug Company before going to Cali
fornia, and recently has been with the
J. R. Smith Cigar. Company in San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Greenman, of
Bonneville, arrived in Oregon City
Sunday, and visited the former's moth
er, Mrs. C. N. Greenman. Mr. Green
man is superintendent of the fish
hatchery at Bonneville, and returned
to that place Monday afternoon.
Mrs. George Boylan, of Seaside, who
has been in Oregon City visiting with
her daughters, Mrs. W. C. Green and
Mrs. Lloyd Williams, left for Port
land Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Frank White, before returning to
Seaside. Mr. Boylan is in this city,
and will remain for several days.
TVTra T. "W TTnsrrt fnrmerlv Miss
May Wishart of this city, but now of
Portland, was in this city Monday vis
iting ner parents, Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge
H. Wishart.
Miss Vara Pnufielfl returned tn Ore
gon City Sunday evening, after spend-
Saturctay ana Kunaay in i-oruana vis
iting friends.
Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope, of Port
land, who has been in Oregon City
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Latourette for several ays
returned to her home Monday aftar-
BRUTUS at the Grand TQIORROW.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. Yorin and Louisa H. Krause .to
Ernest Kruse. 1 acres of section 7
! township 3 south, range 1 east; $10.
Ernest S. and Mary Kruse to J. Lor-
in Kruse, 122 acres of section 7, town
ship 3 south, range 1 east; $10.
Fred Vosburg et al to M. I. Mc
Creight, 280 acres of section 36, town
shin 5 south, range 2 east; $3000.
Grover C. Kunze to Marion Land
& Investment Company, 160 acres of
section 18, township 6 south, range 2
east; $1.
Henry Nefziger and Millie Nefziger
to Moses Miller, 39 acres of section
1, township 5 south, range 1 east;
$850. ,
A. B. and Florence Hammond to
W. D. Wolverton, land in section 8,
township 3 south, range 6 east; $1.
M. J. and Bertha E. Lee to John
Wallace, 296.85 - acres of Clackamas
County; $1785.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
China Matting, per yard 10c
China Matting, per roll
of 40 yards, - - - $3.80
Matting Art Square,
6x9 feet
$2.50
Matting Art Square,
9x9 feet - - - - $3.85
Matting Art Square,
9x12 feet - - - - $4.50
LIN&ERIE bonnet
Herewith is a design of a most
coquettish bonnet for wear with dainty
gowns for the ensuing warm season.
The high conical crown consists en
tirely of narrow ruffles of fine lace.
Separated from these by a twisted
garland of forget-me-nots are two
wide ruffles of pale blue satin ribbon
which serve in lieu of a brim. The
garland of forget-me-nots is caught
on the left side by a bunch of the same
flowers surrounded by a narrow ruffle
of the blue ribbon. The entire tur
ban sets close down over the head,
almost completely covering the hair.
IN FASHION'S MART.
New Lines in Fall Tailor Madi
Serge
- de Soie.
One or two tailor mades have been
seen with bell skills, and in all proba
bility Ikis will be a favorite, model.
The truth is every one is tired of the
tight skirts, and there Is a decided
leaning toward skirts with a slight
flare at the bottom, but tight about the
hips. Serge de soie and satin felt are
named as two of the leading tailor ma
terials. The names indicate the tex
tures. Both are silky in feeling and
luster, yet have a wool body.
Some of the new materials being
made up for autumn show reversible
sides. One is a fine satin cloth with
one side plain and the other side plaid.
A navy satin cloth costume has a
rich plaid facing and is made with a
tunic skirt,- the tunic being turned
back from the feet In front to show
plaid revers. The coat, much longer
than those worn during the summer,
site -fcsl
IiONG COAT WITH EMPIRE BACK.
has plaid revers, which hang wide and
soft, and the long set in sleeves have
tamed back points like the one on the
skirt Plaid buttons fasten the coat,
and smaller ones trim the revers.
Long coats with loose fronts are
greatly liked. The one illustrated has
an empire back that gives exceedingly
smart lines. The sleeves are cut in
one in peasantstyle, andjbe big collar
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Klectric Hotel: A. Contrell, M. Trul
linger, Mrs. E. E. Judd and daughter,
Clara Deverell, Portland ; C. S. Hawey,
Gladstonle: Charles Sloptick, Jerov-
sick;. E. W. Zubel, Portland; J. G.
Burton, San Francisco.
The time to read the" Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before. . '
Is Your
nair:
inm
-antf
ay?
Coming out every time you comb it
is the falling hair ruining that beautiful
thick and wavy hair that you are so -proud
of and treasure so much ?
You can stop the falling out and re
store those gray hairs to their natural
color just as soon as you begin to use
HAY'S HAIRHEALTH. Pon't delay
don't run the risk of losing altogether,
with thin, scraggly, gray hair your
beauty and youthful appearance.
Keep your hair natural colored, thick
and glossy, and you will always keep
your good looks. It is not a dye.
1.00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct npon
receipt of price and dealers name.- Send 10c for
trial bottle. Fbilo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. I.
Huntley Bros; Co.
. . Oregon City
OB 1S
f EX-B1Q LEAGUE PITCHER
3. ADMITS HE HAD NOTHING.
"1 never had anything." -j
This from Paddy Flaherty, who J
has been in and out of the ma- "j
Jor leagues for a decade and who I
at one time" was rated among the
first- class southpaws, seems al- .
most Incredible..
TJnbiushingly Pat made the .
statement: "
"On the lots I found that my
curves only hurt my arm. Many '
youngsters fail because ' thej
keep trying the dinky curve. Con- '.
trol is the best thing a man can
have, and this I worked to de- 1
velop. Rarely did I use curve
ball In the National league. Thete '.
are pitchers today in the big
show who make curve ball pitch- !
ing a minor feature of their
work." '.
I-I-H-l-I-I-I-I-I-I-H-H-M-:"!";-!-!-!-:-!"
SPICY SPORT CHATS
By TOMMY CLARK.
Of the several managers who will
break into the major leagues this sea
son Jake Stahl, who will pilot the Bos
ton Eed Sox, will undoubtedly have
the best chance to make a showing.
Stahl will have a strong team under
him, and the fact that he will greatly
improve one position which he covers
himself Is going to make a great differ
ence in the team's showing, provided
Stahl has the ability to handle a ball
team. Next to Stahl. Harry Davis of
Cleveland seems to have fallen Into a
lucky spot, for, like Stahl, Davis has
been handed a ball team which should
not be out of the -race next season.
But because of the superior speed of
the Red Sox and the fact that it seems
possible to inject a good spirit Into that
team Stahl seems to have the better of
the argument with his rival In the Ohio
city, and the end of the next campaign
should bear this out
As for Wolverton, he hasn't much of
a ball team unless some of the young
sters New York has picked up develop
Into stars. So far as ability is con
cerned, he must be classed with Stahl
and Davis, as uone of them has ever
had an opportunity to show in fast
company, though Wolverton has been
a successful minor league manager for
several years. .. -
Although the American Olympic
team will not be so strong in the swim1
ming line without Charleii Daniels, the
human- fish, who . has announced that
he will not accompany the team to the
Olympic games in Sweden next sum
mer, there are several men who figure
out sure winners unless some foreign
phenom pops up.
Among them are Bud Goodwin, the
New York Athletic club crack. In
fact the experts declare he will be the
BUD GOODWIN.
main reliance of the team in the dis
tance events. Goodwin, although he
did not break any records the past win
ter, is now In better shape than ever
and should annex several events.
There has been some talk of Bud mak
ing an attempt to swim the English
channel on his way- home from the
Olympic games. He has been quoted
several times as saying that he would
like to attempt the feat Many believe
that Goodwin woul4 be successful. He
is one of the. best long distance swim
mers developed in this country in many
years.
Brown Has Wrestling Class.
Brown university bas started a
wrestling class to run al) spring, in
which football candidates will be giv
en special attention,
BERT CUMINS SELLS
MILL AT BEAVER CREEK
Bert Cumins has sold his saw mill
at Beaver Creek and bought the old
Diamond Mill at Clear Creek, which
has line rolls, steam feed "and a ca
pacity of 25,000 a day. He has retain
ed his head sawyer, George Sagar.
Mr. Cummins expects to move back
to. Beaver Creek when the Clackamas
Southern Railroad is' finished to that
place, and will then ship his output
to this city.
BRUTUS at the Grand TOMORROW.
The Morning Enterprise Is the best
breakfast food you can have.
y f jk If x
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For the Children
Mr. Opossum, Who Is a
Noted Chicken Thief.
Doubtless most young people who
live in the country are familiar with
the opossum, but city folk rarely see
them except in captivity. It belongs
to the family of marsupials aud car
ries Its young tn a pouch at the
breast It Is about the size of a com
mon cat and has a hairless prehensile
tail about fifteen inches long. By pre
hensile it is meant that it can grasp
things with its tail, which greatly aids
the animal In climbing trees. In sum
mer he lives in the woo'ds, robbing
birds' nests and gathering fruits and
berries. In the winter, when his
food supply is short, he visits -the
farmer's hencoops and helps himself
to a fat chicken whenever he can do
bo. When captured he pretends death.
The mother opossum carries her dozen
or more children in her pouch until
they are large enough to follow her on
foot - -
A Trick In Addition.
This trick in addition is very simple
when you once know the secret, but
until then it seems an astonishing mys
tery. First ask some one to write a row
of figures. There may be any number
of figures desired. Then say, "Before
another figure is written I can tell
you the sum of five rows of figures
the one that you have written with
four other rows. Turn the paper over
and write the answer on the back of it.
Then ask the other person to write
another row of figures under the first
row. . The next row of figures must
be written by yourself. Ask the other
person to write the fourth row of fig
ures and write the last row yourself.
Then add up the five rows, turn the
paper over and the answer will ,be
written on 'the Hack.
To get the ans wer in this marvelous
fashion as soor. 8S the first row of
figures has beef; Written subtract two
from the last figure and then write the
same figures in.the answer, placing the
two in front of the first figure. The
answer is just like the first -row of
figures except that the end figure is
two less and the two is In front of the
first figure. To make it come oue this
way you must, when it is your turn to
write the figures, be sure each figure
that you write with the figure above
it adds up to nine. The same thing
must be done when you write the sec
ond row of figures.
Numerical Songs.
To make even the sobersides of the
company shout with laughter try num
erical - songs. This is where all the
company are gathered in a circle or
in two rows and where some familiar
song Is sung, each phrase of which ia
punctuated with numbers, which are
sung also, -as if they belonged to the
text. A certain number of words
may be agreed upou as the space to
be punctuated thus, say four or five
words, and this division used instead
of dividing the verses into phrases.
Some song must be selected which
all know, and it must be sung slowly
and solemnly, like a dirge. Thus:
John Brown's body (One) lies a-moldering
(Two) in the grave (Three):
His soul (Four) goes marching on (Eive).
One player may sing-a verse as a
solo, or two or more may sing It In
unison,, while all join In the chorus.
A School Land Ship. ,
One of the features of their "public
school training which' the boys of Ber
lin. Germany, enjoymost is the "land
ship," on which young sailors - go
through a regular daily training. Tho
litis is the name of the land ship which
has been built and which has a crew
of 120 boys. The larger boys act as
officers. When they are at work on
the land ship the boys dress in middy
blouses and caps. There is gun. prac
tice on the land ship every day and
a naval drill, and fill the usual work
of a ship is done by the boys. They
have the greatest fun in climbing the
spars and hoisting the sails, and life
on the litis is so popular that there
are always more applicants for the
crew than there are places to be filled.
Sun Spots.
She stood before the looking glasa.
A winsome, dainty lass.
nd gazed with puckered brow upon
The sweetest face that sun shone on.
"Oh, dear." she murmured, with a sigh,
"I can never imagine why
These nasty freckles always come!
They're really very troublesome!"
The sun peeped through the window pans
And beamed upon her once again.
"Ah, ah," he, chuckling, made reply,
"I think I know the reason why!
"The freckles on your pretty face -
In admiration there I place.
And every one is only this:
The spot where I imprint' a kiss."-
Philadelphia ledger.
CORRESPONDENCE
WILLAMETTE
Mrs. Pearl Manning who has been I
attending business college- in Port
land has postponed her studies for a'
time to fill the position of Miss Hick-
man in the office of the Willamette
Pulp & Paper Co, .
John Turner is having cement walks
laid from his residence to the street.
Leo Rice is still In a serious condi
tion of pneumonia.
Little Irene Barns, 5-year-old daught
er -of Arthur Barns, had her wrist bad-
jly sprained 'Sunday, while playing
with children about her own age.
! "William Willet, of Lostine, Oregon,
Our Bread
To Eat
Because it's made in the cleanest bakeshop,
by the most competent bakers who know how
to get the best results, using only ingredients
of the purest and highest grade.
has become the favorite bread in Portland.
Try it and we are sure that you 'will like it
too. . Ask for it whenever you buy a loaf of
bread.
At Yotif Grocer
LOG am
Vancouver Ave.
Plan Your Vacation Now
o the ' '
"East Seashore or Mountains
Southern Pacific
Will place on sale low round trip tickets to all the principal cities of
the East, going or returning throu gh California or via Porland with go
ng limit 15 days. Final return limit Oct. 31st
Sale
April, 25, 26, 27
May, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11,14,
J5, 17, 18,24,29
June J 6 7 8 13 14 15 17 18
19 20 21 2425 27 28 29
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine,
Newport-Yaquina Bay
Offers Many advantages for a seashore outing. Low fares from all
points in Oregon, reasonable hotel rates, outdoor amusements and all the
delights of the seashore. '
The New P. R. & N. Beaches
Tillamook, Garibajdl (Bayoceaa), Tillamook, Garibaldi-- (Bayocean),
-lAke Lytle, Ocean Lake Park, Twin Rocks, Tillamook Beach and Bay
City will open a new field for a summer outing. Low -round trip fares
from all points in Oregon. " - '
Call on our nearest Agent for full information as to East Bound Ex
cursion fares, routes, stop-overs, e tc, or write to
. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
-Portland, Oregon
Eat Californa Raisins. 'Raisin Day April 30th.
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any fir3t class ho
tel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to f 2.5a per day. Meats Jn the
cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the usual
grill price. Baths range from 50 cents to ?1.00.
We Do Care Rheumatism
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER Ii. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
SAFE AND SURE
The world is full of surprises and accidents and the thinking
man with responsibilities should be prepared for them by lay- ,
'ing aside funds for an emergency account
The Bank of Oregon City
The Oldest Bank In The County.
D. O. LA TO URKTTB PrenMeBt
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL. $50,000.60.
Transacts a iiwi Banking Bualnea
and uncle of Mrs. Stevens, is visit
ing friends in "Willamette.
One of the finest and -best located
acreage ia Willamette and formerly
owned by Charles Mitchell, of Port
land, was bought by G. S. Rogers Sat
urday. " -
Miss Alice Oliver of Portland, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Is Safe
LOG
CABIN
BREAD
BAKING GO.
and Freemont St.
The -
Dates
July, 2, 3, 6, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16,
2022, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31
August 1,2, 3, 6, 7 12 15 16
22 23 29 30 31
Sept.45 6 7 8 11 12 30 .
Los Angeles, April 30 to May 4th
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have eured
thousands. Write for Illus
trated booklet descriptive ef
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as It is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents.
ft:
P, 3. MSTISV Oshlm
Open from 9 A. M. t 8 P. I
Frank Oliver.
Born to Mrs. C. N. Wilson, -a fine
big boy. Mother and baby doing fine.
But Mr. Wilson is,
Down at the big brick factory,
Wearing a smile on his face,
Thinking how years in the future,
, There will be one to take dad's
place.