MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1912.
Two of the Most Militant
- Of British Suffragettes
.Coming ! Coming!
Cooper Bros.
MAY 1st WE MAKE THIS STORE
An Exclusive Mens and Boys Store
See our big closing out bagains in drygoods,
ladies' suits, furnishings and shoes. All must
go now al any price. INVESTIGATE
Jo I
Great1
ild West Show
W
'J
Too Effective.
Mrs. Neubridc I was afraid every
one would know we were just married,
bo I told Hubert to treat me in public
as if he cared only for himself.
Mrs. Oldun I adopted the same plan
when I was a bride, and my husband
never got over it.
LOCALJBRIEPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Mayor Strieb, of Milwaukie, was in
Oregon City on business Saturday
Miss Mulvaney, of Union Mills, was
in this city visiting friends Friday.
G. Grossmiller, of Shubel, was in
this city on Saturday.
Mr. Mason, of Ciarkes was in this
city Saturday.
Prank Guinther, of Oswego, was in
this city Saturday.
Herman Schmidt, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. Schmidt, of Carus, was in this
city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamerath, of
Beaver Creek, were in this city Sat-1
urday. . j
Carl Pipka and son, Herman, of El-1
dorado, were in Oregon City Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther, of
Shubel, were in Oregon City tran
sacting business Saturday.
Mrs. A. P. Schneider, the merchant
of Beaver Creek, was in this city on
business Saturday.
Fred Henrici, one of fhe well known
farmers of Homedale, was among the
Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Elimer Bly and daughter, of
Carus, were among the Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Kirk Casseday and children
of Carus were among the Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
John Jones, one of the prominent
residents of Beaver Creek, was an j
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. I. H. Nistle will leave about
the fir3t of May for Kansas, where
she will remain for several months.
John Adams, of Portland formerly
merchant of this city, was transact
ing business in Oregon City Friday.
Mr. Elliott, of Clairmont, one of
the well known farmers of Clacka
mas County, was in this city Satur
day. E. P. Dedman, one of the prominent
residents of Clackamas, was among
the Oreogn City business visitors Sat
urday. Harry Boylan, of Portland, is in
this city, and is the guest .of his aunts
Mrs. W. C. Wilson and Mrs. Lloyd
Williams.
Mr. Massinger, one of the well
known farmers of Shubel, accompan
ied by his daughter, was in this city
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohlender, of
Beaver Creek, were in this city Sat
urday, and visited relatives before re
turning to their home.
Fred Baker, after being confined to
his home at Gladstone for the past
week by illness, was able to resume
his position at the H. P. Brightbill
store Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Keating and. two chld
ren, Rodney and Virginia, of Port
land are in this city, being the guests
of the former's sisters, the Misses
Cochran.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, of Salem, is
in this city, and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. E. C. Noble, of Gladstone,
Mrs. Ryan is accompanied by her two
little daughters.
Homer Dungan, one of the promi
nent and well known - farmers of
Molalla, was in this city on business
Saturday, and was registered at the
Electric Hotel.
Milton Trullinger, of Molalla, was
in this city on Friday and Saturday
on business. D. Jenard, of Camas,
Wash., was among the Oreogn City
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Kate Ellis, of Junction City,
Kansas, has arrived in this city, and
is visiting her relatives. Mr. Ellis will
arrive her later and make this their
future home.
Mrs A. Naterlin and Miss Lena
Story, who have been visiting for the
past week with friends in Aurora, will
return to their home in this city on
Sunday
Roy Baker, of Hazeldale, was ' in
this city Friday. Mr. Baker recent
ly met with an accident when his
finger was dislocated and came here
to consult his physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaggar and
little daughter, of Carus, were n
Oregon City Saturday and while here
visited Mr. Jaggar's mother Mrs.
Benjamin Jaggr.
Mrs. M. L. Coovert, Mrs. Joseph
Carter and Mrs. George B. Thomas, of
Vancouver, Wash., who have been in
this city visiting at the home of Mrs.
W. R. Logus, have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. William R. Logus who has
been in Vancouver, Wash., where she
has been visiting here mother, Mrs.
J. W. Tilden, and aunt, Mrs. M. L.
Coovert, has returned to her home In
this city.
Otto Strieker of Eldorado, was in
this city on Saturday. Mr. Striker
was recently injured by a premature
blast, and is improving rapidly. His
eyes are improving, and there will
be no ill result from the accident.
Mrs Mnntaaue. an elderly woman
residing on Fifth and Jefferson street
met with a painful accident a few
dayes ago, when she slipped and fell
down a stairway dislocating her ank
le, which will necessitate her to be
confined to her room for several
weeks.
Charles E. Sawyer, formerly in
charge of the publicity department of
the Oreogn City Commercial Club,
but now editor of the Pacific Coast
Architect, Portland, was in this city
Saturday visiting among friends. Mr.
Sawyer's wife died suddenly in Port
land on April 9, leaving three child
ren besides her husband. Mrs. Saw
yer has been a resident of Portland
for almost 15 years, and was highly
respected. The remains were incin
erated in the Crematorium at Sell
wood on April 11, it being her re
quest that she be cremated.
KNIGHTS Of KING
ARTHUR HAVE DEBATE
CLOTH STREET GOWN
-The side and rear views of a charm
ing street costume of brone cloth has
been sketched here. The front is
plain the skirt perfectly so, the
blouse decorated merely by the cross
ng of the. lace trimmend collar which
tucks into the narrow girdle. This
collar falls to the waist line in the
back. It is trimmed on the outer
edge by a broad band of heavy ecru
lace. The short sleeve has a wedge
shaped piece of the cloth removed
and lace is. inserted, across which is
strapped bronze velvet ribbon. The
skirt drapery or tunic is gathered
near the feet in the back into an ob
long piece of the material covered
with lace.
1
V. 5t
MKS.PCTHiCK
L
The Knights of King Arthur met at
the Presbyterian church Friday ev
ening, and transacted important bus
iness. There wa3 a large attendance
and much enthusiasm was manifest
ed. One of the features was a de
bate, the question being "Resolved,
that Universal Peace would be Bene
ficial to the World." The subject was
hotly debated. The decision was for
the negative. Those debating on the
aegative side were Charles Beatie,
Kent Wilson, and August Matheson,
while on the affirmative were Clark
Story, Ray Morris and LaBrot Ed
wards. After the debate the a sup
per was served by the women' in the
church parlors. The tables were pret
tily decorated. The supper was in
honor of the birthdays of Clyde Green
and Kent Wilson, and also was in the
nature of a farewell for Clark Story,
who leaves the first of next month
with hi3 mother for California, where
the will live.
Members attending were J. R.
Landsborough, Kent Wilson, Charles
Beate, John Matheson, Angust Hathe-
son, Ambrose Brownell, Clyde Green,
Austin Hlsby, Clayton Edwards, La
Brot Edwards, Clark Story, Carl Hod
son, Richard Frederck, Harless Ely
and Ray Morris.
Watch the automobile contest.
TORD
The Universal Car
From "here" to "there" and back
again one-third of the motoring
world will go this year in Ford cars.
Seventy-five thousand new Fords
all alike put into service in a
twelvemonth it's telling testimony
to their unequalled serviceableness
and economy.
There is no other car like the Ford Model T. It's
the lightest, lightest most economical car on the
maiket. Let Elliot show you what they will do.
C. A. ELLIOTT
4th and Main Sts. ' f ' Oregon City
"The Man That Makes Good"
FUR FASHIONS.
Tailless Ermine In First. Favor Fot
Evening Wear.
Fur on the edge of hats, coats and
wraps and gowns is much Id evidence
this winter. Tailless ermine holds first
place for evening as trimming on
muffs, scarfs and wraps.
One dark green velvet coat has a
large sailor collar trimmed with black
WAIST WITH NEW SLEEVES.
fox. The same fur also finishes the
sleeves, while a green velvet hat com
pletes the costume.
Ribbon in all colors has fringe sewea
along one edge,. This is excellent as a
hat trimming and is inexpensive. It
comes in several widths.
Large collars in round, pointed or
hood effect are much in evidence in
new coats. They are usually finished
off with long, narrow revers. ending
below the waist line.
Sections that are overlapped . andJ
sleeves in kimono style that are .stitch
ed to the blouse are new features to
be found in the pretty waist seen in
the cut. JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Man ton patten Is cut In sizes
from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving, number, 7266.
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
iwo cent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt flelivery. When or
dering use coupon.
No.
Size..
Name ...
Address
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ludie C. Blair to George Blair, land
in section 35, township 3 south.range
4 east; 11250.
Irene B. and Maragret Ray to Mary
A. Campbell, 6 acres of Samuel W.
McMahon D. L. C, section 28, town
ship 1 south, raneg 2 east; $10.
Emilie A. and Christian Arnold to
Lucy W. Prentiss, land in sections
1 and 2, township 2 south, range 1
east; S1750.
State of Oregon to Fannie E. Craw
ford, land in Oregon Iron & Steel
Company's First Addition to Oswego;
$3733.32.
United States to Davs Divers and
wife, 320 acres of section 36, town
ship 3 south, range 4 east; Patent.
John A. and Josephine Miller to Ed
Stenreson and Carl Gunderson, lots
14, 15, Multnomah Acres; 4000.
United States of America to Hans
Paulsen, 37.92 acres of land in sec
tion 18, township 3 south, range 5
east; Patent.
N. G. and Alice Hodin to J. E.
Wallace, land in section 36, town
ship 5 south, range 4 east; $4500.
N, G. and Alice Hedin to Warren
B. Edgar, land in section 36, town
ship 1 south, range 4 east; $450.
When Cats VYre Scare.
In a curious collection of ancieni
Welsh laws, dated 943 A. D.. appears
the following sentence, from which it
would appt'.ir. t hat cats were nitbei
scarce at t!i;it lime: "The worth of a
kitten until il shall open Its eyes is one
legal penny ; from that time till it shali
kill iu iu.i legal pennies: after H
shall till iiiiri-. four legal pence, and st
It shall always remain."
Il
MA $" r. .
. , ril;jrl:cHK:iSTA5Djpl
OTWITHSTANDING her youth and rather diminutive tijrure. Misg
Christabel Pankhurst is perhaps the most "militant" of all the Brit
ish suffragettes who have been breaking windws in the hupp of per
suading parliament to give tbetn the ballot When forty or mote of
the 'women who were arrested in the recent London nuts u-prp spniem-pd to
hard labor in jail the police searched for her as oup of thp prime instigators
of the demonstration, but she eluded arrest Her mother.' tnnvpver was cap
tured and sent to prison, where she Is said to havp rpfuspd fond, following:
the precedent set on a former occasion, wheu the imprisoned suffragettes ilp
clared a "hunger strike" and had to be fed by fon e Another of the militant
leaders, Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, editor of Votes l'or Women, was held witli
out bail on the charge of conspiracy in the organization of the, disturlian. ea
which resulted in the destruction of property valued .it $20,000
SPOT HOPS IN GOOD PORTLAND WINS IN
DEMAND AT 38 CENTS PITCHERS' BATTLE
Spot hops are in better dmeand and
from 38c to 38 and, one-half cents a
pound is being freely offered for
good .goods. Widner, ' Dorcus and
Seavey are all said to be in the mar
ket at the prices quoted.
Holders of hops have again strengtn
ened ther views and little goods re
main. In all hands there is probab
ly not more than 2300 bales in Ore
gon, and not many more in Californ
ia. In Washington no hops are avail
able at this time.
The nmniint of hotis remaining out
side of the hands of brewers is in
significant, considering what even a
few large brewers would want when
they really enter the market That
the situation in the trade is the
stronegst of the season to date is
now the general opinion of dealers
generally.
Spot goods, while firm, are no more
in demand than are contracts for
1912s. A three years' contract has
been written in Mendocino county,
riifornia. on the basis of 26c for
the first year, 16c for the second and
15c for the third and last term, grow
ers are not offering contracts freely,
and for that reason little busness is
passing.
Reports from Willamette vaney anu
from Washington yards indicate that
the condition s normal.
PORTLAND, April 20, (Special.)
With Koestner in the box Portland
today won from Sari"- Francisco, 2 to
0. Berry and the Portland twirler
had everything, but the visiting pitch
er weakened a little in the seventh
and eighth innings when the runs
were made. .The Beavers made five
hits and the Seals four. Corhanmade
the only error of the game.
MRS. FROST HOSTESS OF
PRETTY BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. A. E. Frost, of Eighth and
Madison streets, was the hostess of
a pretty birthday dinner at her home
on Saturday afternoon, when covers
were laid for 14, all of whom were
relatives of Mrs. Frost. The table
decorations were very pretty, being
of bright red egraniums and sweet
alyssum. Mrs. Frost was the recip
ient of many handsome gifts in hon
or of the occasion. The dining room
and living room were decorated in
potted hyacinths and ferns.
Present at this family gathering
were Mrs. F. W. Johnson, Mrs. "C. A.
Muir and two children, Glenn and
Virignia, of Portland; Mrs. F. R An
drews and two children, Marion and
Francis, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frost and
two children, Melville and Dorothy.
. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
wttyrk rBuvine) Green hides, 6
to 7c; salters 7 to 8c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c to
20c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots.
wav mnvine) Timothy. $12 to
$15; clover, $9 to $10; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to ?iz; aiiaua,
$15 to $16.50.
oats mnvinel Granv J33to $34.50
whea't $20; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, 88c to 90c
bushel.
FEED (Sellng) Shorts, $25; ran,
$24: rolling barley, $39: process bar
ley, $40.
FLOUR $4.50 to j&.zo.
Butter, Poultry. Eggs.
POULTRY (Selling) Hens 13c to
14c spring, 12c to 13c, and roosters
8c.
Butter (Buywg Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 30c; fancy dairy,
i 9R tn l sn ner sack: narsnips.
$L25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50;
beets, $1.50.
POTATOES Best buying $1.25 to
$1.50 according to quality per hund
red.
' ONIONS Oregon, $3 to $3.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Livestock, Meats
BTCEF fLive Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3 c
VEAL Calves nuc to izc aresseu,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 31c to 32c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
lambs, 4c.aitit 5c.
tn rad the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before. .
CAPTURE OF WILD ANIMALS
IS HAZARDOUS BUSINESS
LUMBER
BUILDING .MATERIALS. OF
ALL KINDS at the old stand
, Harris Saw Mill
Address, W. T. Harris, Oregon
City Oregon, Route 3.
Both' Phones, Home Beaver
Creek, Pacific, Farmers 4
Few who see wild animals in cages
realize the vast amount of trouble,
danger and expense necessary to get
them there. The greatest danger
lies in capturing the animals in their
native country. With the Al G.
Pornoa Rio- Three Tfinsr Wild Ani
mal Circus which will give two per
formances in uregon tjuy on Apru
29 there are 350 animals most of
which were in the forest and jungles
nf their native countries.
There is no more ticklish or dang
erous business than tracking lions in
the vast Nubian deserts. The scorch
ing sun pours down with such force
that few men can stand it. The effect
on the eyes is blindng. There is lit
tle or no shade. The wariest and most
I careful hunter may he tracking an
I animal, and at the same time be
tracked by the very animal he is
seeking, who may spring on Mm at
i any moment.
For capturing full-grown lions large
traps of various forms are used. One
'trap is square, one of the sides lift-
in gup on a spring like tne oia iasn
ioned mouse trap This trap is bat
ed with a piece of fresh meat and as
soon as the lion has entered the trap
the door shuts down and he is a pris
oner. More than, a score of the lions
with the Al G. Barnes Circus were
captured in this manner.
Elephants are generraly caught in
nooses. A number of men surround
the elephant after they have pre
viously formed a circle of fire about
the beast. The fire "gets closer and
closer to the elephant and finally a
noose is thrown over his head. He
is then securely tied to a tree and
allowed to remain there until quiet.
Tame elephants are then brought in
to use and appear to be a sort of per
suasive in making the huge animals
tractable. '
In catching snakes various devices
are used. One is to set the grass on
fire in a cicle where it is known that
snakes have hiding places,. As they
rush out they are caught in large
nets mounted on wooden hoops to
which is attached a large bag
, A) 8tarter8
Downs -Why is it your friend
rhnwnea is ntwnvs down at the heel?
$ ! Does he hso His tiiooey tin horse rm es?
Jownes- I'.p uefer bets on a liorse
race. He loses more money on the hu
man race.
"Ehr
"He has nine children."-New Xort
Journal.
Grandest and Most Spectacular Arenic Performance Which
Stands Without a Peer, Will appear in
Oregon City, Oregon j
Wednesday, Apr. 24
Wonderful Troups of Star Artists in Dare-Devil, Death Defy
ing Feats of Horsemanship, Rope Throwing, Sharpshoo
ing, Cowboys, Outlaw Horses, Wild Steers, in.
Realisticand Sensational Scenes, Depicting Ear
ly Life on the Western Frontier.
TWO BIG PERFORMANCES, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
COWBOY BAND STREET PARADE.
High Class and Moral in Every Respect,
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no mdre than you would pay to live at any firat 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 grill at the usual
grill price. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00. "
We Do Cute Rheumatism
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
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 raies are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres,-Mgr.
. - - ' - - n i , u,i ir
Dust Proof
Germ Proof
o
n
w -ii v - iS"
o
s
en
j
o
ro
The Loaf That Always Pleases
The World is Full
of surprises and acci
dents and the think
ing man with responsibilities should be. prepared
for them by laying aside funds for an emergency
account.
The Bank of Oregon City
The Oldest Bank In The County.
D. C. LATOURETTE PreaWew
r J. METER, Cashl
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL, $50,800.00.
Transacts a dnrst Banking Business.
Oben from 9 A. M. to ! P. I
Get this idea of rough, high-proof, strong whiskej'
out of your head or it will get you play the
devil with your nerves ruin your digestion.
Why punish yourself.
Cyrus Noble, pure, old and paklable
bottled at drinking' strength.
Sold everywhere and costs no more tli"n
any ot'ier pood whiskey.
W. J. VANCHUYVER & CO. GENERA L AGENTS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
An Empty Title.
Little Willie I say, pa. what is an
empty title? Pa An empty title, my
son. is your mother's way of referring
to me as the head of the bouse when
there are visitors present Glasgow
Times. ' - '
TRAINEE ELEPHANTS TO
BE FEATURE OF CIRCUS
With the Al G. Barnes Big Three
Ring Wild Animal Circus which will
give two performances in Oregon City
April 29 there is a herd of elephants
which does almost everything with
the exception of talking. They oper
ate a barber shop, run a laundry, play
tea pins, etc., besides their acrobatic
work. Elephants come next to the
dog in smartness, but it rather diffi
cult to teach them tricks because of
their size.
In learning an elephant to stand up
on his hind legs, ropes are attached
to each of his fore legs and then at
tached to a crane high up In the air.
At certain words of command they
are gently hoisted in the air, leaving
the elephant supporting himself on
his hind legs. This has to be done
sometimes as often as fifteen or six
teen times before the huge beast und
erstands what is wanted. But after
a while simply from force of habit,
he begins to raise himself at the sig
nal. It takes about fourteen men to
opertate the cranes.
Much the same sort of thing is done
in teaching him to lie down; only in
this case a rope with a slip noose is
passed around his body at the small
of his back, one hind foot and one
fore foot are tied and moved out from
under him, and then the ropes are
pulled gently but firmly until he lies
down.
An elephant sleeps in a peculiar
manner. Nearly all lie on their sides
with their trunks curled up, making
a peculiar hissing noise at regular
intervals, something like the sound
of steam issuing from a kettle. The
huge beast is not a sound sleeper. He
does not take much notice of his keep
er prowling around in the night, but
should anything strange or .unusual
take place, two small, red lights ap
pear in the elephant's head and the
animal is wide awake. At the first
sign of danger he trumpets shrilly. In
the herd of elephants with the Al G.
Barnes Circus there are two more
than 100 years old. -