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POULTRY DEMON
STRATION TRAIN
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The Oak Grove Girls' Band, as seen in tUe picture above, was organized in August, 1910, by Mr. L. E. Arm
strong of Oak Grove. Mr. Armstrong had for some time thought of such an organization but was not sure as to
the success of such a venture. For some time the results were rather discouraging but those who will hear this
band play on Booster Day will never realize the work and management that was required..to make these little girls
accomplished musicians. The ever popular musician, Ben Driscol, was the first tutor and when he had sixteen
new Instruments and sixteen new girls turned over to his charge on one Saturday morning, he seemed very much
interested to see what could be done. The results have by far exceeded the expectations of the Oak Grove people.
They may well be proud of their band which is doing so much to advertise their little city.
The Oak Grove band has played several engagements of importance, among them being, the official band at
the Fifth Annual Clackamas County Fair, the 1911 Booster Day at Oregon City, Fourth of July at Washougal, and
the Conductors' Picnic at the Oaks.
This band will be one of the attractions at the Big Booster Day in Oregon City, April 27th of this year and
will be la charge of Professor York, of Portland. They will arrive at 9:30 A. M., at Fourth and Main streets.
SEE EINE BIRDS
ON BOOSTER DAY
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 of 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 Drdyen,
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 car 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 demostration 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 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.
TRUE GREATNESS.
True greatness first of all is a thing
of the heart. It is all alive with ro
bust and generous sympathies. It
is neither behind its age nor too far
before it. It is up with its age and
ahead of it only just so far as to be
able to lead its march. It cannot
slumber, for activity is a necessity
of its existence. It fs no reservoir,
but a fountain. RoswellD. Hitchcock.
Walking Exercise.
In a brisk waik of twenty minutes'
duration a person brings into play all
the muscles of tbe body, the abdominal
organs are shaken into activity, the
lungs are CI led with fresh air and are
thus assisted in their natural function
of purifying the blood, the action of
the heart is quickened and strength
ened, so that the blood, well aerated in
tbe lungs, flows abundantly to the
brain and washes out all the poison
with which work and worry clogs it
Every business man with a sedentary
occupation ought to walk to and from
his office if it is possible, as he would
derive great benefit from the practice.
London Globe.
IN BIG PARADE
Although this is the first automobile
parade for Oregon City, the autoists
are pleased - with the idea and are
eoming out in force with decorated
machines, quiet engines, good drivers
and all the other feats of such pa
rades. "The organization of the Clackamas
County Automobile Club on BOOSTER
DAY is also attracting much atten
tion among the enthusiastic autoists.
This organization is greatly needed
and will be a help to car owners in
various ways. Oregon City and vi
cinity has nearly one hundred cars
now and it s expected that every own
'T will be interested in the organization.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: D. V. Meagher, Port
land; H. Schuelberg, Salem; M. Trul
linger, Molalla; P. L. Schamel, W.
P. Kirchem, Oregon City; Dan Tar
pery, Portland ; James Atkins, Robert
Maite, city; H. E. Shipe, Portland;
T. E. Manning, Star, Texas; E. S.
Johnson, Gus Wilson, M. T. Wnitney,
Chitwood; W. H. Reddick, New York;
George Gregory, Molalla; F. D. Lund
sley, city; H. M. Mosley, Canby.
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile content?
HE
SHE
Something Doing Here on
ooster Day
Don't forget the North end of town on Booster
Day. The C C people are going to make prices
that will pay you to give them a call. Booster
Day Prices Only. Why pay more than we ask?
Shirts 2 for 50c
We have just received another lot of those 50c Shirts with slight
imperfections. We are going to sell these shirts on Booster Day at
2 for 50C. Only two to a customer.
Shirts without collars, coat style, light colors, 50c value, Booster
Day 2 for 50C.
Our best I2C Percae t o be sold on ooster Day at 9C.
Our best IOC Percale will be sold at 7C.
Shoes
Children's Patent Leather Pumps, 95c values 65c
$1.25 values 75C, $1.25 values 55c.
Ladies' Gun Metal Pumps, regular value $2.25, Booster Day
only $ 1 . 75.
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, regular value $2.25, Booster Day $ 1 .75. '
Ladies' Velvet Pumps, $ 1 .75.
Sleeveless vests, "Cumfy Cut" style, 1 5c quality 9C.
Vests with short sleeves, 20c grade 1 5C
Calico 3c Yard '
Mill ends of Calico will be sold on Booster
Day at 3c per yard.
The.... ,(H "C Store
EE
BEE
3HE
Will be at Oregon City all day
Booster Day, Saturday, April' 27, 19L5,
arriving at 10:00 A. M. Operated by
the Southern Pacific Company in con
junction -with the Oregon Agricultural
College.
PROGRAM.
t.
Lecture and Demonstration for school
children 30 to 60 minutes.
II.
Lecture for General Public on "Poul
try Feeding." 30 minutes.
.HI. -
Demonstrations and inspection of Ex
hibits in Car. 60 to 90 minutes.
IV.
Lecture for General Pubilc on "Hous
ing of Chickens." 30 minutes.
V. - -Second
Demonstration and Inspection
Of Exhibits 60 to 90 minutes.
The Southern Pacific Company will
operate a Poultry Demonstration Car
over its lines in the Willamette, TJmp-tjua-
and Rogue River Valleys with the
object of promoting and stimulating
the production of more Poultry and
Eggs in Western Oregon.
The car will be equipped by the
Extension Division of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, with all modern ap
pliances used in the business of Poul
try Raising; will carry exhibits con
sisting of the principal breeds of Poul
try and will be In charge of Prof. C.
C. Lamb principal demonstrator, and
R. B. Thompson, assistant.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, Mr. L. R. Alderman, will ar
range for the school children to visit
the car at a specific time at each
place.
All interested are cordially Invited
to visit the car, hear the lectures and
witness the demonstration.
H. B. LOUNSBURY,
General Freight Agent.
E SHOW IS
BIG ATTRACTION
The third Annual Oregon City Horse
Show will be held on Saturday, April
27th, 1912. As has been the custom
at the previous shows, a BOOSTER
DAY will be held in connection.
Several brass bands will furnish
music, the streets will be full of free
attractions and the different business
houses will have special sales and at
tractions, including demonstration in
their stores.
Dr. James Withycombe, of tne Ore
gon Experiment Station and College
will deliver an address in the after
noon in the Commercial Club rooms
to the farmers upon agriculture and
the horse. The Poultry Demonstra
tion Train, operated by the Southern
Pacific Company will be on hand all
day and will give demonstrations in
their line.
The big parade will start at 10 a.
m. and cash premiums will be paid
for the best decorated rigs, etc.
Beautiful ribbons and cash prizes will
be given the winners among the horses
of the various classes.
Oregon City has the reputation of
always having a great time on BOOST
ER DAY and it was estimated that
last year this day, 10,000 people wit
nessed the parade. The Horse Show
and Booster Day will b given this
year as it has in the past, under the
auspices of the Commercial Club, with
M. J. Lazelle as manager. For furth
er information or premium lists' ad
dress the manager at Oregon City.
The hose cart races will be an
other big attraction, there being five
companies competing for the purses.
The hub and hub race will be first,
followed by the wet contest.
The automobile parade promises to
be the leading event of the'day. Clack
amas County has one hundred autos
and nearly all of these will partici
pate in the parade as well as many
cars from Portland.
A Bran Pie.
Alfonso, king of Aru;:ou. attended by
several of his courtiers, called on a
Jeweler to inspect some of his wares.
No sooner had he left the shop than
the proprietor came running after him
and complained that be had been rob
bed of n diamond "vt great value. The
king returned to the shop and ordered
a large vessel filled with brnn to be
brought and placed on the counter.
He then commanded each of his court
iers to insert his hand closed and then
withdraw it open. He was the first to
begin, and- after all had had their turn
he asked the jeweler to empty the ves
pel on the counter. By this means the
diamond was recovered and- nobody
was disgraced.
Didn't Need Washing.
The Aino, au uncivilized tribe on the
island of Yezn, are not at all fond of
bathing. udeed. they share the Chi
nese idea that it is only dirty people
who need continual washing. They do
not regard themselves as dirty and
therefore dispense with the uncleanly
habit.
"You white people must be very
dirty," said an Aino to a traveler as
the latter was preparing to take a
plunge Into a limpid river, "as you tell
me you bathe In the 'river every day.
"And what about yourself?" was the
question in turn.
"Oh," replied he, with an air of con
tempt, "I am very clean and have nev
er needed washing!" .
I eiepamy.
"I suppose." said the physician, smil
ing and trying to appear witty while
feeling the ;iulse of a lady patient "1
suppose you consider me an old hum
bug ?"
"Why." replied the lady. "1 had no
idea you could ascertain a. woman's
thoughts by merely feeling her pulse.
New Yorfc Sun.
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING
OREGON CITY'S NEW DEPARTMENT STORE WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY.
IN ADDITION TO THE BIG SPECIAL OFFERINGS ENUMERATED BELOW, OTHER
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES WILL BE THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
Saturday evening, from 7 until 10 o'clock, we have arranged for a delightful
vocal and instrumental mujfcal programme. Come and bring your friends.
ALL DAY SATURDAY HANDSOME SOUVENIRS WILL BE GIVEN WITH
EACH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR OVER.
r ' - - s . ,
Note: The values of the Special Sale items quoted below, are modestly given. No exagger
ations will be permitted in this or future announcements.
Saturday will be "Red Letter Day" Premium Parlor
Each and every caller to ogr "S & H' Stamp Department will be presented with a set of 10 of the famous
"S & H" Green Trading .Stamps Absolutely Free. Tomorrow will be a good day to start your stamp book.
Many handsome articles In Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, and Silverware are obtainable without cost, by taking ad
vantage of the Liberal "S & H" Stamp Service.
STAMP SERVICE The olloing merchants give "S & H" Green Trading Stamps with each 10c
PRICE BROS., Clothiers; J. E. SEELEY, Grocer; JONES DRUG CO., OREGON SHOE STORE and BAN
NON & CO., Department Store.
Women's Best $25 Tailored
Suits on Sale Tomorrow at
$15.00
A splendid selection consisting of 50 of the best $25.00 all wool serge
suits, in the new midnight blues, cream serges and fancy mixtures, all
lined with Skinner satin and fitted with covered arm shields.. The suits
are strictly tailored and are the equal of the best $25.00 suits
on display in any of Portland's best stores. All sizes, and a
perfect fit guaranteed. Any suit In the lot
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
$15.00
Best $2.00
Lingerie Waists
An express shipment of new
lawn and marquisette waists,
that for style and beauty have
never been excelled.. High
and low neck styles, hand
some designs that sell read
ily at $2 to $2.25
each; all sizes
Booster Day....
ii sen rcaa-
$1.19
Women s lub Dresses C 1Q
for street or house wear P '
Percale dresses daintily trimmed
in. splendid washing fabrics,
every dress cut to fit and
sold regularly at double
this price. Light and
dark colorings, al
sizes.
:$1.19
Children's
$2 School Dresses 98c
A handsome line of Galatea and
Linen school dresses for girls.
All sizes from 4 to 14 years. All
made with pleated skirts
and sailor collar effects.
$2.00 qualities
98c
Children's
$l School Dresses 59c
All sizes in percale school dresses,
light and dark colors, plaids and
stripes. Neat little garments
that fit perfectly; a big se
lection at, each
V
59c
(S- Petticoats 39c
i V4 wai rv
'39c
10 dozen Chambray Gingham
petticoats, for women, well
made of an excellent quality of
gingham.. An ideal garment for
summer wear. Light and dark
shades; the regular price
is 65c, Booster Day
price
WOMEN'S
$4 Linen Dresses $2.
Women's linen driving dusters,
all sizes, in a good quality cloth,
well made and cut to fit.. A
limited quantity only
on sale at this
price
-$2.1 9
MeBJ$4WorKShoes$3
Heavy tan chrome work shoes
for men; uppers of the best veal
stock. Goodyear welt, and vis-
colized soles. ' A small lot of
thirty pair, all sizes,
will go at the price of
per pair
'$3.00
r
Walton Shoes $1
for Boys
Boys' Walton shoes are solid
learner ana stand hard wear.
Tomorrow we will
sell all sizes from 8'
to 2's at the pair
i iiciru wedn
$1.00
'
Full weight 3 lb. cotton batts,
each batt large enough for a
large size comfort. A pure
bleached cotton, clean
and fluffy, the roll. .
75c
Long Silk Gloves 79c
Elbow length silk gloves, double
tipped fingers, thte best. 98c
quality silk In black, white and
colors. Twenty dozen on
sale Saturday, at the
pair
79c
Small Notions
AT
WEE PRICES
"Carmen" Hair Nets, 7 for..".25c
25c Pad Supporters 15c
15c Aluminum Drinking Cups.. 5c
Large bolt Ric-Rac Braid 5c
Nickel Safety Pins, all sizes.. 2c
Common Pins, Sharp Points... 1c
25c Tooth Brushes for -..lie
50c Hair Brushes at half 25c
10c Canvas Gloves, Knit
Wrists. 5c
Large Steel Shears at. . ....... 10c
The Simplon Pass.
The Simplon pass always has been
the great highway of travel from
Switzerland into Italy. It was used by
Caesar and his legions as far back as
50 B. C, and. although Napoleon hap
pened to use the St Bernard pass, be
recognized the superior importance of
the Simplon and ordered a military
road to be built over it to serve in fu
ture campaigns. It was begun in 1800.
but before it was completed, in 1806,
the fortunes of the battlefield led the
emperor elsewhere, so he never saw it.
While thus constructed for war. no ar
my ever crossed it Instead of furnish
ing a route for cannons, it became a
peaceful medium for international com
merce. St Louis Republic.
Travel In the Old Days.
Before the days of the railroad travel
ers from Philadelphia to New York
went by wagon. The following old ad-
Zumwalt--Armstrong
Nimtials Beautiful
One of the prettiest church wed
dings ever solemnized in this city
was the marriage at the Congregation
al church Wednesday evening of Miss
Mary Clarice, only daughter of Mr.
and Mr3. W. Bruce Zumwalt, and Mr.
Roy Drake Armstrong, the Rev George
N. Edwards officiating. The cere
mony was witnessed by about 150
friends of the young couple. The alt
ar was formed of Oregon grape, ferns
and white lilacs, and the background
was formed of netting filled Bridal
wreath blossoms and dogwood blos
soms. Indian baskets filled with sim
ilar flowers were intermingled with
ferns and Oregon grape.
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock, and as the bridal procession
vertisement outlines the process: 'John
Butler, with his wagon, sets out onentere(1 tne church parlors Miss Mon
Mondays from his house at the Sign of tie ColdweH, of Ellsworth, Wash.,
the Death of the Fox, In Strawberry rendered . "Lohengrin's Wedding
... . March.."' Two little ribbon bearers,
alley, and drives the same day to Tren-Edwln Zumwalt and Frederick Heg
ton ferry, where Francis Holman meet? dale attired in white, formed an aisle
him and proceeds on Tuesday to Bruns-of streamers of white tulle. The
wick, and, the passengers and goods rinS bearer, Alice Andresen, wearing
being shifted lnt the wagon of Isaac and carrying a calla lily bloom
FitrrandolDh he takes them to the New contalning the nng' Pr006606"1 UP the
Fitzrandolph, be takes tnem to the JNewalsle and were followed by maid of
ciuzms omr, nuum tiumu- Miss Hazel ' Francis, wearing
dolph, with a boat well suted, will meet a beautiful gown of pink silk poplin
them and take them to New York thatembelished with crystal trimmings,
night" . She wore a pretty crystal band in her
; coiffure, this being a girt from the
Burning of the Vanities.
Savonarola once marked his strong
condemnation of luxury by collecting
a large number, of articles which he re
garded as vanities during the carnival
to be burnt in the IMazza della Signo
ria, Florence, on Shrove Tuesday, 1497.
In this "burning of the vanities" were
Included fancy costumes, carnival
masks, false hair and rouge pots, cards
and dice boxe. books and pictures, to
gether with casts and valuable sculp
tures of questionable character. Built
up into a pyramid of seven stage
signifying the' seven deadly sins the
pile was burnt by lighting fagots plac
ed In the center, while children stand
ing round sang hymns before the as
sembled crowds.
. What th Judg Said.
"I beard yon were arrested for speed
ing?" asked Smith of Jones.
"I was," replied Jones.
"What did the judge say?" asked
Smith..
"Fine." Exchange.
bride. She carried a shpwer boquet
of Bride's maid roses.
Following the bride's maid was the
bride, escorted by her father, W. B.
Zumwalt. She wore a handsome gown
of white crepe meteor entrain and
made Empire. This was elaborately
embelished with pearl trimmings. Her
long tulle veil was held in place by
a spray of lilies of the valley. The
bride's boquet was bride's roses and
lilies of the valley. A necklace of
pearls and diamonds, a gift of the
bridegroom, was the only ornament
worn by her. At the altar the bridal
party was met by the bridgroom and
his best man, Roy Frye, a former
college friends of Mr. Armstrong. At
the conclusion of the ceremony Miss
ColdweH, presiding at the' organ, ren
dered "Lohengrin's Wedalng March
The bridal party went to the bride's
parents' home, where a reception was
held, about thirty of the most inti
mate friends of the bride and bride
groom! being, in attendance. The
ushers were Charles Parker and Hen
ry Montgomery.
.Mrs. Zumwalt was assisted in serv
ing by Mrs. William Andresen, Mrs.
Hiram E. Straight, Mrs. O. F. Heg
dale, Miss Monti ColdweH and Miss
Lilian Troxwell. Before the depart
ure of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong on
their honeymoon, which will be spent
at Victoria and Vancouver, B .C, the
bride presented her wedding boquet
to her grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Wells,
of Portland.
The Zumwalt home was artistically
decorated for the reception. The liv
ing room - and dining room color
duciuo wits yiu& aim grtwu, piiiM. car
nations and asparagus ferns being
used in profusion. The bride's table
was in pink carnations, and from the
electroliers to each corner of the tab
le were festoons of white tulle. The
electroliers were shaded in pink and
entwined in asparagus ferns. Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong received many hand
some gifts.
The bride has lived in this city inoBt
of her life, where she has a large
circle of friends. She is an accomp
lished joung woman, and has been
active in work in the Congregational
church, being a member of the Sat
urday club.
The bridegroom is a well known
young business man of Oregon City,
having for the past four years been
connected with the drug department
of Huntley Brothers' Company. He
came to Oregon City four years ago,
and during his residence here has.
made many friends. He was gra3u
ated about six years ago from the
er lived in Springfield, 111.
-REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
R. C Herring to Albert T. Sarver,
lots 4 and 5, block 7, Zobrist Addition
to Estacada; $600.
Chris and Laura Tanfer to J. R.
Townley, land in Milwaukie Heights;
$10.
O. F. and Agnes S. Botkin to J. J.
Miller, 6 acres of section 30, town
ship 2 south, range 6 east; $250.
A. A. and Fannie Elmore to Char
les A. and Helen Wolfgang, land in
Milwaukie Park; $1. ' ,
Walter M. and Avis M. Taylor to
1. D. Taylor, block 1, of Clackamas
Heights Tract; $1.
Francis L. and Benjamin A. Town
to S. B. and Frances A. Pratt 15 ac
res of First Addition to Barlow; $10.
N. E. and Bessie M. Morgan to Sar
ah Alice Spachman, land In section
2, township 2 south, range 2 east;
$100. - , ...
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before. ,