'.HK.'M.Vi .KNrTiURlS13, FUJtUAY, AWUL 12, 1912.
5
iociety Brand
Clothes
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young
9
I
9
ed to make Oregon their future home
the former having purchased a mang
nificent home on Portland Heights,
Portland, and will also buy a large
tract of land near thia city, where she
will erect a home. Miss Percival is
bringing with her three servants. Miss
Marion Robinson, a sister of Rev. Rob-
Linson, had intended accompanying her
sister here, but is still confined In a
a hospital in Chicago, where she has
been very ill for some time. As soon
as she is able to make the trip, she too
intends coming to Oregon.
I
I
A1ot may be said about clothes and
there are a lot of good clothes being made.
Young men who want the best hand-tailor
ed clothes want SOCIETY BRAND
CLOTHES for they make a young man J
appreciate STYLE, FIT and QUAL- I
ITY. Society Brand clothes are different. 9
We invite your inspection of our new
spring models.
J. LEVITT
Leading Clothier
Fresh From the Mint.
"Why do you nerve a cabbage with
a mint Julep, waiter?" i '
"That's no cabbage; it's a sponge
to help you draw the drink out of the
bottom of the glass."
LOCAL BRIEPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
L. C. Freeman, of Albina, was in
this city Wednesday.
A. M. Kirchem, of Logan, was in
this city on business Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Sommer, of Portland, was
in this city Wednesday.
Ferris Mayfield, of Highland, was
in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Hetman and y son, Henry, of
Shubel, were in this city Wednesday.
' Edward Grace, of Clarkes, was in
thia city Wednesday.
Otto Lima, of Beaver Creek, tran
sacted business in Oregon City on
Wednesday.
Miss Marion Lawrence, of Portland,
is in this city visiting her aunt, Mrs.
C. G. Miller.
Mrs. George Kirbyson, of Shubel,
was in Oregon City on business Thurs
day. Born, April 10, to the wife of John
F. Green, of 2109 Division street, a
son.
Mrs. I. N. Thomas, a practical nurse
of Jennings Lodge, was in this city
on business Thursday
B. Landsborough, of Salt Lake City,
TItah, was in this city on business
Wednesday and- Thursday.
Theodore Mueller, one of the well
known farmers of Carus, was in Ore
, gon City Wednesday.
Michael Kroll, of Clairmont, ac
companied by-his daughter, were Ore
gon City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Elmer, of Redland, is in
this city for two weeks, being guests
of friends.
Hank Stevens one of the well known
farmers of Beaver Crek was in this
city Wednesday.
Mr. Frederick, proprietor of the
creamery of Molalla, was in this city
on business Thursday.
Rev. T. L. Jones, formerly of this
city, now of Yamhill, will preach at
the Methodist church this evening.
Ross Cooper, advance man of Coop
er Bros Wild West Show is in this
city arranging to give an exhibition
here.
Mr. Lyrus Horton wife and son,
John, who bought the Rosecran farm,
have sold it to W. N. Horton and
moved back to Missouri.
J. E. Jack, county assessor, went to
Oswego, Thursday, where he attend
ed the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas
which took place Thursday afternoon.
R. C. Hall, of Buena "Vista, Or., form
erly of this city, is visiting his father-in-law,
H. B. Nichols. Mr. Hall may
locate In this city.
Mrs. Carl Green and little daughter
Margaret, left Thursday for Nampa,
Idaho, where they will visit friends
and relatives for a month. Mrs. Green
formerly resided at Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCracken,. of
Portland, were in this city Thursday,
and while here were the guests of
Mrfs. W. E. Pratt and Miss Katie
Barclay.
Miss Mollie Barlow, of Portland, was
in Oregon City Wednesday, and while
here visited at the home of Mrs. C.
G. Huntley, her niece.
Mrs. Ellen Ellsworth, of Portland,
a former resident of Oregon City, was
irf this city Wednesday visiting rela
tives. H. G. Starkweater, of Milwaukie,
was in this city Tuesday, and was
among those attending the funeral
of the late Mr. Thomas, of Oswego.
Mrs. Duane Ely and Miss Clara
Mitchell went to Portland- Thursday
afternoon, where they attended the
funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Waespy. Miss Mary Waespy has
visited in this city on many occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beard, mem
bers of the Maple Lane Grange, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis, also of the
same grange, whose residence is at
Maple Lane, attended the Pomona
Grange at Eagle Creek Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and
daughter arrived in Oregon City
Thursday morning and will visit Mrs.
Cunningham's parent's, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Brown of Porkplace. They came
here from Santa Cruz.
Mrs. John Kent and Mrs. William
Smith, of Parkplace, went to Eagle
Creek Wednesday, where they attend
ed the meeting of the Pomona Grange,
and before returning to their home
they visited Mrs. George Califf and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, of Caza
dero. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, who
have been spending the winter with
the foremr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Wells, are in this city visiting
among their many friends and. also
Mrs. Wells' aunt and uncle, Mrs. L.
J. Lagsson, of Twelfth and Main
streets. Mr. and Mrs. Wells former
ly resided here, and have many friends
in this city. They have visited in
other cities in Oregon since leaving
here, and say there is no place like
Oregon City. They have not yet de
cided upon a location.
Miss Catherine Percival and Miss
Clara Robinson, the latter a sister
of Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church of this city,
left for Oregon Thursday morning,
coming from Philadelphia. Miss Per
cival and Miss Robinson, spent the
winter at the former's home and spent
last summer in this city, where they
made many friends. They have decid-
Coming !
Cooper
:Great
Coming!
ros.
Wild West Show
Grandest and Most Spectacular Arenic Performance Which
Stands Without a Peer, Will appear in
Oregon Gity, Oregon
Wednesday, Apr. 24
Wonderful Troups of Star Artists in Dare-Devil, Death Defy
ing Feats of Horsemanship, Rope Throwing, Sharpshoot
ing, Cowboys, Outlaw Horses, Wild Steers, in
Realistic and Sensational Scenes, Depicting Ear
t ly Life on the Western Frontier. '
TWO BIG PERFORMANCES, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
COWBOY BAND STREET PARADE.
High Class and Moral in Every Respect,
LINEN GOWN
The linen gown pictured above in
corporates two novelties in its double
collar and overskirt. The bodice is
of natural color linen; the lower of
the two collars is of brown linen, the
upper of white. The oddly shaped
cuffs are in this two-tone effect, in
this case the one which overlaps be
ing of the brown,. There Is a shallow
yoke of heavy ecru lace, girdle of
brown ribbon and flat bow and gilt
buckle at the front. The underskirt
and upper portion of the overskirt are
of the natural colored linen. A nar
row band of the brown shows just
beneath the upper tunic giving the
effect of a double tunic.
FASHION BREVITIES.
Hairdressing This Season Harmonizes
With Frock.
With the "little frock" has come the
simple coiffure. But. like all simple
things, the neatly dressed head is
the result of a careful arrangement of
strands of hair and sometimes the
skillful use of supplemental hair to
gain effects which our own growth
would not give. "
The neatly .waved head, with one's
own hair divided by the master hand
FIVB GORED PETTICOAT.
Into even strands and with a rippling
wave covering each ear. is not as easy
as it looks. '
The plain, smoothly fitting petticoat
is a necessity beneath tbe fashionable
gowns. The skirt pictured is adapted
for all tbe materials nsd for petti
coats. It is finished with a circular
flounce edged with a plaited frill.
JTJDiC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls of fourteen, sixteen and eight
een years of -age. Send 10 cents to this
office, giving number. 7315. and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery. When ordering use
coupon.
No.
Size.,
Name
Address
HARKNESS BATTED
OUT OF BOX BY OAKS
SAN FRANCISCO, April ll (Spe
cial.) Harkness was batted out of the
box today and Oakland won, 3 to 1.
Sharpe doubled in the second and
Abies forced him at third on a ground
er to Lindsay. Mitz, who walked,
scored cn Cook's single, Abies going
to second. Learnd fiied to Chadbourne
and Hoffman doubled, scoring Abies.
Two runs. Oakland scored again in
the third and Portland got its lone
tally in the sixth. Portland made on
ly .Ave hits off -Abies.
The results Thursday follow:
At Oakland Oakland 3, Portland 1.
At Sacramento San Francisco 3,
Sacramento 2.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles-Vernon
game postponed; rain.
National League
New York 18, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnatti 10, Chicago 6. j
Boston 7, Philadelphia 4.
. St. Louis 7, Pittsburg 0.
American League
Cleveland 3, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 2.
Boston 5, New York 3. .
- Chicago 6, St. Louis 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
i W. L. Pet
Oakland 7 1 .875
Los Angeles 4 2 .667
Vernon 4 2 .667
Portland ......2 5 .286
Sacramento v. ....2 5 , .286
San Francisco 2 6 .250
Stories from Out of Town
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
Mr3. Lillian Hunter, who has been
on the sick list lately, is a little better.
Mr. Parrett is setting out quite a
field of strawberries..
Mrs. M. Donley is visiting her sis
ter and children at Spokane and oth
er cities in Washington.- We hope she
may have a nice time.
Mr. Soderberg is clearing another
piece of land.
Adolph Stoll was spraying his or
chard Tuesday. '
The Rock Creek school is progress
ing nicely with Mrs. R. Lansdowne, !
principal, and Gladys Richey, primary
teacher.
A Parent-Teachers' meeting was
held at the school house Friday, April
5, 1912, at one o'clock P. M. The mem
bers of the R. C. S. I. S. had a nice
program. The scholars also served
lunch. Quite a number of people at
tended, and spoke in praise of the en
joyable time spent in listening to the
program, examining the' work of schol
ars and also the lunch.
Burton Deardorff has moved into his
new house, which will be fine when
he gets it finished.
Mrs. George Johnson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Karr, at Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Dv Grady, of Oregon
City, were visiting at Dick Hunter's
Sunday.
The Donley boys are having a great
time keeping bachelor's hall, while
their mother s away.
NEEDY.
Everybody busy and everybody hap
py. Planting spuds is the order of
the day at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Leonard spent
Sunday at Woodburn.
Mrs. Hilton is dangerously sick at
her home. Drs. Mount and Sommers
were called Sunday.
Mrs. C. Miller was visiting her par
ents Sunday. Her sister, Miss Elsie
Raddtz, accompanied her home and
will spend the summer at Needy.
Mrs. Goucher, of Mulino, returned
home Sunday after a weeks' stay at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Noblitt.
Pat Dozier, wife and daughter, of
Canby, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dozier.
Walt Noblitt is clearing ground and
getting ready to build. Looks a little
suspicious. ' Better get the bells ready.
This is Leap Year you know.
Mrs. Ed. Miller was here Sunday
from Portland, where she is faking
treatment for rheumatism.
Gordon Hayes is to speak for us
this week on the Single Tax question.
Everybody wants to come out and hear
him.
Mrs. Alvin Thompson and children
are spending a few days with relatives
and friends at Needy.
I wonder if Needy is going to have
a ball team this.year. You had bet
ter get busy, boys, and scare up a
nine. '
WILLAMETTE
Mrs. Pearl Manning who has been
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 pneumoaia. -
Little Irene Barns, 5-year-old daught
er of Arthur Barns, had her wrist bad
ly sprained Sunday, while playing
with children about tier own age.
William Willet, of Lostine, Oregon,
and uncle of Mrs. Stevens, is visit
ing friends in Willamette.
One of the finest and best located
acreage in 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.
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. "
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. G. G. Grave, who was injured
by a fall While transferring from one
disabled car to another .is able to
be out.
Mr. Berg and Jonas' Johnson are
working on the residence of Walter
Dimick in Oregon City.
WILLAMETTE.
Mrs., Hill, mother of Mrs. George
Batdorf, is very ill." Liver trouble is
the cause.
Mr. Banky's five year old son, who
has been having a severe attack of
membraneous croup, is much improved.-
Mr. and Mrs. Rivers have sold their
fine river view residence and are mov
ing into "one of Mr. McNeil's houses.
G. S. Rogers has moved his family
into the house he recently bought of
C. Mitchell.
TEASEL CREEK.
A large crowd attended the basket
social and entertainment at Teasel
reeK cnurch, given by the school,
Friday evening, April 5th. The pro
ceeds were $15.35 which will go to
purchase a new desk for the teacher.
The following program was rendered
by the school, assisted by Fred Daugh
erty, .Lewis Mitts, Lewis Daugherty,
Bessie Oswalt and O. R. Daugherty.
Song, "Happy Greetings to All," by
school; opening address. Ruby Hus
band; 'a Little Speaker," Otto Rus
sell; "Be Cheerful," Irma Phelps, Rol
la Wells, Wilev PhelDS and Lillian
Mitts; "The Telephone Lecture," Les
ter Tubbs; song, "Daddy's Little Tom
boy Girl," Lewis Mitts; "A Little
Boy's Troubles," Hallie Clester; "Not
So Easy,'" Alvin Ellis; dialogue, "The
Assessor," Ross Sawtell, Lester and
Harold Tubbs, Mayme Scott and Syl
via Husband; song, "Meet Me Tonight
In Dreamland," Lewis and Lillian
Mitts; "The Lost Doll," Beatrice
Tubbs; "Papa's Letter," Theresa
Freeman; "The Railroad Crossing,"
Ross Sawtell; "Betty and the Bear,"
Bessie Oswalt; song, Reuben and
Rachel," Belle Ellis and Ross Saw
tell; "Sister's Best Feller," Rolla
Wells; "Little Blossom," Belle Ellis;
"The Pencil Box," Jesse Shepherd;
song, "Mamma's Boy," Beatrice
Tubbs; "A Boy's Speech," Wayne
Sawtell; "What I Would Be," Jesse
Shepherd, Hurbert Shepherd, Wayne
Sawtell, Otto Russell, Alvin Ellis, Or
ville Russel and Irvin Phelps; "A Mor
tifying Mistake," Beatrice Tubbs; dia
logus, "A Scene in Court," Earl Kay
ler, Vernon Pitman and Clifford
Phelps; song, "Hookey," Belle Ellis,
Theresa Freeman, George Clester and
Ross Sawtell; "A Little Boy's First
Recitation," Irwin Phelps; "Anybody's
Business," Bessie Oswalt; dialogue,
"The New Boy," Sylvia Husband, El
nora Shank, Edwin Russell, Harold
Tubbs; song, "If Every Star's An An
gel," Belle Ellis; reading by Lewis
Daugherty; dialogue, "That Great
Melon Case," Fred Daugherty, Ross
Sawtell. Tester Tnhhs. ClifTnrd phelns.
O. R. Daugherty, Vernon Pitman, Hel
en Clester and Lillian Mitts; "Closing
Address," Sylvia Husband; tableau,
"Good Night and Home Sweet Home."
Following the program was the sale of
baskets by J. R. Cole of Molalla.
MOLALLA.
A fear of a drouth need not be en
tertained, if it does not rain this week.
Last Saturday was a busy day. We
had Grange, Teachers' Institute, Rail
road Meeting and Base Ball, also dur
ing 'the noon hour the. Board of Di
rectors of the Molalla Telephone
Company had a meeting to transact
urgent business in connection with
the new central office for the com
pany., Messrs. Dimick, McCarver, Mc
Bain, Harding, Eby and Huntley made
practical business talks on the Clacka
mas Southern railroad, construction
of which will be completed to Molalla
by Fall regardless of what opposing
interests may say about the project.
E. E. Judd, who has been under
the doctor's care for two months, has
made no material improvement and
was taken to Oregon City Sunday tb
consult with Dr. Mount about hjs pe
culiar cit'.e and ma go on to Portland
for special treatment. Mrs. Judd and
Lora accompanied him.
Milton Trullinger took his brother,
Homer, to Oregon City for treatment.
The sufferer has been sorely afflicted
with stomach trouble for many years.
W. W. Everhart, ,who broke his
breast bone in a mix-up with a stumb
ling bunch grass, is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Ned Paulfrey'3 brother has returned
to: Molalla. His home in North Da
kota, and after visiting here for sev
eral months last summer, he felt after
returning to Dakota that Oregon was
a good place to gain health. He and
his wife will occupy the E. K. Dart
dwelling in Everhartfs addition this
summer.
Everman Robbins ' contemplates
building a dwelling this season.
Dr. 3. R. Todd will build a resi
dence this Spring in North Molalla.
Mr. Shoenicke has the frame of his
house up in Harder's addition.
Hall of Molalla Grange No. 310.
Session, April 6, 1912. Resolved, that
this Grange most earnestly endorses
the timely "call to action" made by
the executive and legislative commit
tees of the Oregon State Grange. For
Farmer Voters to wake up, Register
early and vote for the Man that Dares
Represent the People and take -a Pro
nounced Stand for A General Parcels
Post.
INFORMATION
pEOPLE are not leaving so much to chance
in these days of universal telephone ser
vice. Instead Of risking disflnnninfrnAnt
o r r vi" wviii
they telephone and get the facts.
wn scno01 be held on a stormy morning, will your friends be in if you
call, what does the weather man predict and when does the train leave
are samples of myriads of questions constantly passing over the wire and
being answered by the proper authorities. .
There are also questions to be asked about the telephone service, how
somebody can be reached over the Bell Long Distance Telephone and what
it will cost, and similar questions, which are being answered by the informa
tion operators. .
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone is th Center of the System
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class ho
tel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats in the
cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grHl at the usual
grill price. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00. "
We Do C&re Rheumatism
1-
; 1
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
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.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. 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 an1 emergency account
The Bank of Oregon City
The 01Jest Bank In The County.
ii
4
D. C. LATODRBTmS President
r, J. MliTBR. Csetsiw
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL, S50.800.0a
TfwH knrai Sanktng Busine.
Open from 9 A. M. t ! P. r
STAFFORD.
We rejoice with other friends of
Mrs. Charles Thompson that she has
passed the crisis and, we trust, on the
road to complete recovery. She has
been critically ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ellen Seedling, who was so
very sick wit pneumonia when her
brother died, is up and about but is
regaining her strength slowly, and suf
fers at times with nervous spells. The
doctor thinks she will get over that
as her strength returns.
Mrs. Herb Turner, whose husband"s
death followed that of his brother's so
soon, has a baby girl a few days old.
The Chicken thieves got in their
dastardly work one night last week
while Mrs. Thompson was sick, and
stole a bunch of their chickens. They
better take warning and go to work to
earn an honest living as some night
one of these set guns will be care
lessly trained upon the door of an in
nocent looking chicken house instead
of towards the roof, then people will
find out if their suspicions are correct.
The rag bee last week at Mrs; Chas.
Tiedeman's was a grand success as the
ladies got about thirty pounds ready
; for the weaver. Such old-fashioned,
j neighborly bees are enjoyed by all
(and help a neighborhood to get ac
! quainted, as country people are look
ing to the city more and more for all
their recreation.
I am requested to remind the ladies
that next Thursday, the 18th,. the La
dies Circle is to meet with Mrs. Thom
as and spend the day.
Mrs. Gage's friend, Miss Fradenburg,
left last Thursday for Southern Ore
gon. She made many friends while
here.
Reint DeNui, with men and teams,
is busy fixing the bad places in tbe
roads, and the farmers are steadily
at work upon their telephone line.
Gus Gebhardt has his phone in
stalled and others will be falling into
line soon with switch board at Zaclt
Elligsen's.
Mr. Lucas nas been abie to occupy
his pulpit on the last two Sundays and
proposes soon to resume his Saturday
classes.
The timely rains we have haH
helped along the grain fields and
prune, cherry, pear and peach trres
are coming into full bloom, promising
a bountiful harvest.
Mark Baker and Mr. Peterson went
to Canby and moved their wives' par
ents over to a house owned by Mr.
Keller, last Monday.
A fine t onument has been placed at
the grae of Albert Turner.
Assessor Thompson ia not able at
present to go upon his rounds, being
confined at home with the grip.
CAPE HORN.
Most every one is busy planting'
potatoes in our burg.
Mr. England is having a new piece
of land cleared. G. Jones and Calvin
Herrare are helping him. C. Smith,
and A. Fancy are also working ' for
Mr. England. They have a contract
to cut twenty acres of brush and ex
pect to finish this week.
Mrs. L. Riggs spent a few days last
week visiting with friends in Port
land. Arthur Zeek has quit the sawmill
and gone to . farming on Mr. Rigg's
place which he recently rented.
Jim Adkins and Lester Riggs spent
Sunday at home.
Easter was spent very quietly in
our neighborhood.
The Morning Enterprise is the besr
breakfast food you can have.
- s
the
aye
ee sworn enemies-
drunkard,
heavy
drinker
and the man
strong, high-
who
proof
craves rough.
whiskey
Cyrus Noble
Bottled at drinking strength'