MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1912.
MORNING, ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. ROlt, Editor and Publisher.
WantFor Sale, Etc
A. W. Norblad
CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN
Nomination for District Attorney,
I The PorttaM Tltieafres
Um. ue kua nil IS Mr MM
UMk nri H MM) li w ttl.
Cms miwat 9vmimarr r4r a
taa aa apca aeeoniu wMa ta papw. Ma
naaaatel fny HbOlty gar arrat; wart
rrara eaaar tra oorr tg aatlea wtH at
prteM tor aatraa. MteiaKa aaarjt U
Fifth Judical District.
"atatarad as ascand-claa matter Ju
aary 9, Illl, at th post efflca at Orejrna
City Orca-on, under the Aot of Huron
I. 1WM."
Attorney for city of Astoria, also
Last Car Leaves for Oregon City at Midnight
attorney by1 appointment for cities
of, Seaside and Warrenton and Port
of Astoria.
TKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Ob Tear, by mall SIM
itr Months, by mall 1 M
rour Month, by mall 1M
Per week, by carrier It
WANTED,
'If elected I will do my duty under
the law and Justice befitting each in
dividual case." "I could tell you this
WANTED: Steady, experienced girl
for housework. No cooking. Must
give refernces. Good wages. Ad
dress care Enterprise office.
same thing in 500 words but what's
' If
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
A
ra. teal
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
Is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
J. W. MoAnulty Cigars
Seventh and Main.
E. B. Auderson,
Main near Sixth.
M. B. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .1. Q. Adams.
I
I
i
April 14 In American History, j
1861 Fort Sumter, South Carolina, j
evacuated by the United States
garrison and taken possession ol
by Confederates. j
1865 President Abraham Lincoln mor
tally wounded by a pistol shot fired
by Wilkes Booth, an actor, while
witnessing the play "Our American
Cousin" at Ford's theater. Wash
ington; died at 7 a. m. the morning
of the 15th. I
1905 Remains of Taul Jones, naval
hero of the American Revolution, I
discovered in Paris.
1911 George Cary Eggleston, authoi
and editor, died in New York; born
1840. Denman Thompson, noted
character actor, died at West Swan
zey, N. II.; born 1833.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 6.39. rises 5:21. Evening
stars: Mercury, Mars, Saturn, "mass
ing stars: Venus, Jupiter
BOOSTER DAY
Booster Day is near. Our business
men are doing their part and the
Publicity Committee promises a great
er event than last year. Saturday,
April 27th, has been set as the date,
and it is noted with interest by many
of our people that the Carnival comp
any is a thing of the past. Notwith
standing the claims of the new man
agement for a cleaner and better show
the people who come here this pear
will be entertained only by a legiti
mate means.
The Annual Horse Show is looked
forward to from one end of the state
to the other and horsemen this year
will be greatly benefitted by the lec
tures to be delivered by one of the pro
fessors of Corvallis College.
Stockmen in general should make
this day their day and come and join
us.
Oregon City will in this as in all
other matters, extend the right hand
of sociability, to all the visitors.
Salmon fishing at the great falls of
the Willamette is at its heighth
Many rodmen are at it early and late l
for fear the season will end immature
ly and they will be robbed of their
sport looked forward to from year
to year. Many of our own people do
not know how famed these fishing
grounds are, and look at the falls
simply as a scenic point and valuable
for power purposes. Oregon City is
known the world over for its fishing
from a sportsman's point of view.
Many people come here annually from
far and near and at least one man vis
its our city annually from New York
to get into the game from a purely
sport standpoint.
We, here, do not appreciate our natu
ral resources high enough, we don't
think or don't know, some of us, that
we are living in one of the beauty
spots of the Western Hemisphere, if
not -of the entire world and should
be proud of it.
There are more fish here this year
than for years past and the sport it:
bringing many hundreds of visitors
daily.
E
BIG LEAP YEAR DANCE
A limited number of invitations have
been issued for the Leap Year danc
ing party to be given at Bu3ch's hall
next Thursday evening, under the di
rection of Professor Montrose M.
Rihgler of Portland. This will be a
novelty in dancing parties and to
the leap year idea will be carried out
through the entire program. The Falls
City orchestra will furnish, the music
and a fine time is anticipated.
The arrangement comittee consist
ing of Messrs. Charles Holmes, J. C.
Busch, F. L. Hogue, R. Parker and the
Misses Dolly Pratt, Adah Mass, Rose
Justin and Irene Hanny, wish to make
this party a succes and request the at
tendance of their friend3. Invitations
may be obtained from members of the
committee.
MAPLE LANE CLUB
HOLDS SPELLING MATCH
The vomen of the Maple Lane Mu
tual Improvement Club entertained
their husbands in a most delightful
manner at the Grange hall Friday ey
eing. Among the features of the ev--ening
was an old-fashioned spelling
match, which was much enjoyed. Re
freshments were served. .
How strong are jou going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile contest?
ELSIE JANIS IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY, "THE SLIM" PRINCESS' AT
The Brilliant musical comedy success
ed by the favorite 'comedian. J
streets for three nights beginni
Miss Elsie Jams is coming to the
Heilig Theatre Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, Aprils 15, 16, 17th,
with a special price matinee Wednes
day to present for Portland's enjoy
ment that dainty musical comedy,
"The Slim Princess," which broke the
business records of many theatres last
year. Since it was first seen in New
York in its rather formative state, the
JULIE OPP
With William Faversham in the com
edy, "The Faun," at the Heilig, Ap
ril IS, 19 and 20. The famous act
or William Faversham, supported
by Miss Julie Opp and a splendid
suporting company, will present the
comedy, "The Faun," at the Heilig
Theatre, 7th and Taylor, streets for
three nights, beginning Thursday.
April 18. Special price matinee
Saturday.
KOESTNER EASY
FOR OAK BATTERS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. (Spe
cial.) Oakland won ita ninth straight
victory today a victory that came
about in the first inning when Elmer
Koestner was slammed so hard he
was forced to retire. The local men
took all the nip and tuck out of the
Beavers with a quartet of runs that
were scored right off the jump. Oak
land gathered all of its runs in the
first innng, when Koestner was found
for four hard drives. The score was
4 to 1.
The results Saturday were as fol
lows: - -
At San Francisco Oakland 4, Port-
landl.
At Los Angeles Vernon 6, Los Ang
eles 2
At Sacramento San Francisco 3,
Sacramento 0.
National League
Phildelphia 14, Boston 2.
Brooklyn 5, New York 2. -St
Louis 6, Pittsburg 5.
American League ,
Boston 8, New York 4.
St. Louis 2, Chicago 0.
Detroit 12, Cleveland 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
'Six?
" - 4 ! . ' ' . ,
is 1 S
, W. I Pet
Oakland 9 1 ' .900
Los Angeles 5 3 .625
Vernon 5 3 .625
Sacramento 3 6 .333
San Francisco .3 7 .300
Portland ... 2 7 .182
, "The Slim Princess," with the charming comeaienne, Elsie Janis, support
oe Cawthorn, will be the attraction at the Heilig Theatre, 7th and Taylor
..a ...uiiuaji iprn la, wnn a special price
Ade-Blossom musical comedy has been
considerably quickened in action and
enlivened m incident. This during a
run of nearly a year at Charles Dilling
ham's Globe Theatre in New York.
Joseph Cawthorn, Queenie Vassar and
Julia Frary, notable favorites of last
year's cast, still remain in support of
the protean little Miss Janis, who has ly simian cleverness."
addled to her list of caricatures aselling.
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM.
"The Faun" which William Faver
sham will present at the Heilig Thea
tre, Seventh and Taylor, streets, Ap
ril 18, 19, 20, with special price mati
nee Saturday is one of the few really
distinctive and captivating ' novelties
of recent years. Although the title is
sugestive of mythology, the play it
self, is a comedy of the briskest, most
startling type.and even to the most cas
ual theatre-goers its delightful fantast
ic treatment merely enhances its
charm.
This piece relates the experiences
of a faun or wood-god, who forsaken
his native haunts of wilds and forests,
and streams, for the super-cultivated
and restrained surroundings of modern
society. The distinguishing features of
the ensuing story are a healthy opti
mism, a gay joyousness in every phase
of life, and a pointed wholesomeness
that combine to make a delicious com
edy surprise. One can readily imag
ine the humorous possibilities of sud
denly introducing a fearless, discern
ing creature from another world in
to a sphere wher nearly everything is
restrained, and many circumstances
-markedly wrong.
Above all, Mr. Knoblauch s faun is
a messenger of happiness and he takes
a primitave pleasure in spreading de
light, banishing trouble, and breeding
joy according to the straightforward
creed of nature's world. Few plays
of recent years have been more thor
oughly and legitimately amusing and
at the same time contained so much
that makes for mental stimulus.
In his creation of this unique stage
character, Mr. Faversham has been
credited with one of the comedy
achievements of the generation, bring
ing again into conspicuous evidence,
the gift for comedy that was so hap
pily manifested in his superb portray
al of "Algy" in "Lord and Lady Algy."
The principal player in Mr. Faver
sham s support is Miss Julie Opp. Oth
ers in the company are H. N, Chart,
Arthur Elliott, Legai Robinson, Stan
hope Wheatcroft, Herbert Balmore,
Leon Brown, Daisy Belmore, Elsie Old
ham and Louise Elliott.
ISH PLANTED TWELVE
YEARS AGO ARE CAUGHT
Several fish in the window of Thom
as Brown's market attracted atten
tion Saturday. They were planted in
1906 in the South Fork of Boulder
Creek .by Mr. Brown and Edward
Rechner, and were caught by Mr.
Rechner with a spoon hook. William
E. Pratt, who is president of the
Blackbury Club, will serve the fish to
members of the club today. Mr. Brown
was in charge of the hatchery where
the fish were planted. .
MARIE BAKER IN THE WITCHING
BAKER STOCK COMPANY
Popular Organization to Present The
Witching Hour All This Week
Everyone Is talking about the Baker
Stock Company and the new organiza
tion which is rounding out its Becond
successful week at the Baker Is gen
erally conceded to be the best Port-
HEILIG APRIL 15, 16, AND 17
Matinee Wednesday.
screamingly funny burlesque of Ma
dame Sarah Bernhardt in her great
moment as "Camille." The eminent
French artiste saw Miss Janis do this
"stunt" in New York and compliment
ed her on what she called "diabolical-
Seats are now
HEILIG THEATRE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights April 15. 16, 17
si-
Special price matinee Wednesday. Charles Dillingham
presents
Miss Elsie Janis
'.-1". '.IT n tlle Brilliant Musical Comedy Success
The Slim Princess
. ' ; i ' - Supported by the Favorite Comedian
JoeXanthorn
EXCELLENT CAST 70-COMPANY-70
Prices '
Evenings: $2.00 $1.50, $1.00 75, $75, 50. Wednesday Matinee: $1.50
$1.00, 75, 50, 35, 25.
SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ENGAGEMENT,
At Heilig Theatre
Thursday Friday Saturday Nights Apr. 18 19 20
Special price matinee Saturday ?
William Faversham -
Supported by
MISS JULIA OPP
and his original company in The Screamingly Funny Comedy.
The Faun
By Edward Kneblaush, author of "Kismet" and "Milestones."
Prices -
Evening3: $2.00, $1.00 75, 50. Saturday Matinee: $1.50
1.00, 75, 50, 35, 25. SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY, APRIL 16 AT
10 A. M.
COMING TO HEILIG THEATRE "
7 Nights Beginning Sunday, April 2
The Favorite Comidenne
MayRobson
in Her New Comedy Success
"A Night Out" and "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
2k
Wit
HOUR
land has ever had. which means a
good deal. Willard Mack the leading j Life is Risen," Ira B. Wilson. Prayer,
man has won hundreds of admirers I Anthem, "The Lord is Risen," again,
here, and he is surely entitled to the I Carrie B. Adams. Announcements,
honor of being one of the best, if not ! Offertory, piano and violin, Miss Har
the best we have had at the head of rison and Mr. Leon DsLarze3. Solo,
the fiaker Company. There are few ' "Lord of Lofe," Cabman, Mrs. Leon
better reading women in stock also ! Des Larzes. Remarks. Anthem, "They
than Miss Leone, artistic, soulful and Have Taken Away My Lord," E. S.
always faultlessly gowned, while all Lorenz. Hymn 105. -
'mi i w - r
W "
H 4 V
fc.t-iKinriYfr.'.r.Ti
7th & Taylor Sts.
PHONES
Main I and A1I22
7
the other members show marked su
periority that is quickly appreciated
by the critical audiences the Baker
Company always attracts. Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch which is just
closing the second week is a great
big production that has made a posi
tive hit almost amounting to a sensa
tion and it will be followed this week
by the Witching Hour, a powerful and
fascinating play of modern life by
Augustus Thomas, which ran a whole
year in New York, and has been re
viewed time and again in all the prin-
j cipal magazines and newspapers all
over the land. It was played by the
well known actor, John Mason whose
methods and personality Mr. Mack
greatly resembles and for this rea
son it was selected as one of his of
fering here. It will be one of the
most important of all the plays tho
Baker Company will present and
shouldplay to immense business, it
deals with the subject of oeculation
or modern thought which is attract-
! ing the attention of the entire reading
and thinking world just now, and the
matter is treated in a most masterful
manner, powerful in theme ami thrill
ing with strange dramatic situations
The Witching. Hour is a play that is
of supreme interest to all classes of
theatre goers. Every Monday night
is Bargain Night at the Baker when
the regular prices are split in half and
this performance has become immense
ly popular being packed to the doors
all the time. Matinees are given Sun-
days and Saturdays.
EASTER PROGRAM TO BE
REPEATED BY CHOIR
The Easter program which will be
repeated by the choir of the Presbyter
ian church this evening follows:
Prelude, piano and violin, Miss Har
rison Mr. Des Larzes. Hymn 102. Spe
cial Hymn, choir. Prayer. Anthem,
'"Lift Your Glad Voices," Emmerson.
; Scripture. Anthem. "The Lord of
WANTED: People that are lovers of
curios to call at my store. I have
one of the best lines in the valley.
I will buy or sell anything of value
Have a fine line of second hand
furniture. Geo. Young.
WANTED: 300 or 400 eords of good
fir wood. Inquire A.-B. Graham,
foot of Taylor Street, Portland, Or.,
or W. E. Pratt, foot of Eighth Street,
Oregon City.
WANTED: Indian relics and oia U.
S. postage stamps, good prices paid.
Henry Schoenborn, 1015, 7th street
WANTED: Boy 12 or 14 years old
to work after school and Saturdays,
one who wants to learn the dry
goods business.v address X Enter
prise office. s
WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Apply 702 Water street.
FOR SALE.
Qry Wood for sale. E. A. Hackett
an intx sireei. uive us a trial.
Phone 2476.
I am ready to fill orders for frah
milch cows. Mayfield Bros. Phone
Beaver Creek or address Spring
water, Oregon, Route No. L
S. C. R. I. Reds from greatest prize
winning stock on Pacific Coast, fine
big laying hens $1.00 each. Eggs
$2.00 per 15, Mrs. S. A. Strong, Ore-
gon City, Route No. 3.
FOR SALE: 10 acres, 4 miles from
Oregon City, 1 miles S. P. station,
easy to clear, good slope, $800 cash,
and $700 2 years time, 6 per cent. 2
good lots and 2 room cottage in
West Oregon City $400 cash. 25
foot lot, Montavilla, $200 cash. C.
- F. Anderson, EStacada, Oregon.
"RINGLET" BARRED ROCKS
Both single and double mating.
Pen No. 1. My forty dollar pen
of cockerel mating, to produce
prize winning cokerels. Eggs $5
per la.
Pen No., 2. Fancy pullet mating,
to produce prize winning pullets
Eggs $3 per 15. Both pens contain
prize winners..
Pen No. 3. Single Mating.Stand
dard ten-dollar cockerel mated to
fine utility pullets. Eggs $1.50 pet
15.
Pen No. 4. S. C. Rhode Island
Reds. Winter layers from a strain
of-winners. Eggs $1.50 per 15. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. C. S,
Arnold, Aurora, Oregon. Route 3.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
LAND FOR SALE: By Mayfield
Bros., will sell in any number of
acres from $25 to $80 per acre. Ad
dress "ayfield Bros., Springwatlr,
Ore; .voute No. 1, or phone, Beav
er Cijek.
BARGAIN! 5 room modern bungalow.
Lot 50x100, one block from station.
$1200. Easy payments. Thos. E,
Gault, Gladstone, Ore.
GLADSTONE PROPERTY ! Houses,
Vacant lots, acreage. Easy pay
ments, Thos. E. Gault, Gladstone,
Ore. ,
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
LOST.
LOST: Garnet necklace in or near
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Return to Burmeister & Aadresen
and receive reward.
LOST: A Waltham watch, gun metal
case with gold chain. Return to
Everett W. Dye, 902 Jefferson street,
Phone Main 2153. Reward.
INSURANCE.
E. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance
and Real Estate. - Let us handle
your properties we buy, sell and
exchange. Office in Enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregn.
ATTORNEYS.
U'REN & SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law,
Deutscher Advokat, will prac
tice in all courts, make collections
and settlements. Office in Enter
prise Bldg., Oregon City. Oregon.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO , F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders. Pacific 3502, Home
B 110.
DYEING AND STEAM CLEANING.
OREGON CITY DYE WORKS 215
7th street, r French dry and steam
cleaning. Repairing, alterations
- and relining. Ladies' and gents
clothing of all kind cleaned, pressed
and dyed. Curtains carpets, blan
kets, furs and auto covers. All work
called for ind delivered, phone
Main 389. Mrs. Frank Silver.
NURSING
By Practical nurse, experience,' doct
ors' reference. Address Mrs. "I. M.
Thomas, Jennings- Lodge, Oregon.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS
SERVES FINE LUNCHEON
The eighth grade pupils of the do
mbestic science class of the Oregon
City High School entertained a few
of their friends at the schoolhouse
Wednesday, afternoon, and a most de
licious luncheon wa3 pre
pared and served by the pupils. It
consisted of the following: Potato so
uffle, scones, cocoa and cream bavar
ian. The guests were Prof, and Mrs.
A. O. Freel, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs.
Leon DesLarzes, Mrs. W. A. White.
A. W. NORBLAD
the use? It takes space, means noth
ing more, and cost money. I am ask
ing and seeking only for the INDORSE
MENT OF THE VOTERS at the polls
on April 19th. My work as an at
torney has been passed upon by FOUR
municipal bodies of my home county
by their electing me their attorney.
The city government of my home city
(Astoria) by resolution adopted a few
months ago said that I had done for
$125.00 per month three times the
amount of work that for two years
prior to my term cost about twice as
much. This is a matter of public
record. Mr. Tongue has been in office
FOUR years. Do you, Mr. "Voter,
want himanother FOUR years? You,
and not a small portion of the attorn
eys of this district are qualified to
state who shall receive the Republi
can nomination. I am content to leave
the matter in your hands."
(Paid Adv.) '
Wm. Hammond
Lawyer
To the voters of- Justice District
No.4 and especially the members of
the Republican party, as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Justice of the Peace in your district
I will allow no influence except Law
and Justice to govern my decisions
if I am nominated and elected to serve
the people in the said office. No man
or body of men have any political
strings tied to me and if I am elected
I will have no political debts to pay.
I will give my best efforts and use
all my ability to give every one a
square deal and to deal out justice
without fear or favor. I will not en
ter into any combination with either
plaintiffs or defendants, but will give
every person, regardless of their sta
tion in iife, their wealth or social in
fluence a fair and impartial trial.
Justice District No. 4 includes Ore
gon City No's. 1, 2, 3 and 4; West
Oregon City, Willamette, Canemah,
Maple Lane, Abernethy and Glad
stone. WM. HAMMOND.
(Paid Adv.)
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
Watch the automobile contest.
Shively's
Opera House
Tuesday,
April 16
Howard Brandon
.Presents.
Lena Rivers
Play from
Mary J. Holmes' Novel
Seats on sale at
Jones Drug Store.
!, :