MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1912.
New
A complete line of
young men's clothes
are ready for your
inspection. The
famous
SOCIETY BRAND
Clothes
RIGHTLY PRICED
$15 to 30
Come in and try one on
A complete showing of
new
Florsheim Shoes
for the Man Who Cares
.J. LEVITT
Finish.
"Lock der door, Jim, an' keep de per
lice out. Dis fight is a-goin' ter be a
record breaker!"
LOCAL BRIEPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Alfred Guerrier, of Logan, was in
this city Wednesday visiting friends.
Carl Bethic, fo Oswego, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
G. Glenard, of Camas, Wash., was in
this city on business Tuesday.
W. H. Nevin, of Ivanhoe, Minn., is
in this city on business.
Phillip Steiner, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Wednesday.
-Joe Studeman, a well known farmer
of Shubel, was in this city Tuesday.
Eli Stark, of Clarkes, was in this
city on business Tuesday.
George Proester, of Carus, was in
this city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner, of this city, vis
ited in Portland Tuesday the guest
of her son, Carl.
Aueust Staehly, of Central Point,
a farmer of that place, was in this
city Tuesday.
J. W. Kelly, of Albany, is in this
city, and is registered at the Elec
trie Hotel.
Our Fall City Creamery Butter is
the best tha.1 monev can buy. 60c per
roll at Harris' Grocery
Jacob Herman, well known farmer
of Beaver Creek, was in this city on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Pienka and two daught
ers, of Eldorado, were among the Ore
gon City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry O'Malley will entertain
the Friday night Bridge Club at her
home Friday evening.
George Kirbyson, one of the well
known farmers of Clackamas County,
was transacting business in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Its a real pleasure to mop the floor
if you use one of those new mop
wringers. Just a turn of the foot
does it. At Hams' Grocery. Drop
. us a card if too busy 'o call and see
it.
Nervousness, pains and headaches
flee instantly at the commands of
Prof. E. Irving, teacher and lecturer
in the New Practical Psychology, 310
Monroe Street, Portland, Oregon. He
teaches others to do the same.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson, who
have returned from their honeymoon,
which was spent in California, were in
this city Sunday visiting Mrs. Hender
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Caufield. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
left Monday for their home at Hood
River.
Miaa Cora Coler. of Portland, is in
this city visiting with Miss Helen
Smith, having come here to attend the
Mayor-Marshall wedding, which was
at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Peter H Smith, of Canemah,
Wednesday evening, Miss Coler being
one of the attendants at tne weaums.
Mra S. S. Mohler and brother,
Walter Wentworth will leave this ev-
TiT,or for Plainview. Minn., wnere
they are called by the serious ill
ness of their mother, Mrs. Wentworth
Mrs. Wentworth suffered a stroke of
paralysis and her condition is crit
ical. Bishop and Rev. Morrison, the lat
ter rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
Portland, were in this city Tuesday,
being tbe guests of Rev. C. W. Rob
inson. The two clergymen and Bish
op enjoyed the sport of fishing, Rev.
Robinson being the lucky one, catch
ing a salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Powers, who
have been making their home at Mel
drum for several years, the former be
ing an employe of the Willamette Pulp
& Paper Company, have sold their
home and gone to Everett, Wash.,
Mr. Powers having recently purchas
ed a large tract of land there.
Dr. J. W. Norris, one of the well
known physicians of the state,
reached the 40th anniversary of his
arrival in Oregon Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock. Dr. Norris is among the
many that are still residing in this
city that note the wonderful growth
of Oregon City aa well as the whole
To a
state,' and Bays he " "will"' spend" the
remainder of his days in this city.
. Born, Wednesday, May 1, to the
wife of Dan Lyon, a son.
The people of the C. C. Stre de
sire through the columns of rhe Daily
Enterprise to BOOST the promoters
of Booster Day for the splendid pro
gram, and entertainment, provided
for the city and county on said Boost
er Day and personally desire to thank
their many friends, -who made the C
C their headquarters and for the gen
erous trade extended to the store.
We believe advertising pays.
Iff
' CHILD'S FRENCH FROCK.
The younger generation is remem
bered in the drawing which accom
panies this. A little French frock
has been chosen as the model for the
sketch. This was made of blue
cashmere and consisted of a plain
smock or over-dress cut in one piece
and slipped on over the head with
an opening on the left side of the
front for a short distance. This is
edged with a frill of narrow lace, an
other frill encircling the neck. There
are wide turn-back cuffs of blue and
white stripped silk which material
also serves as underskirt. This
frock would be equally as pretty in
wash materials.
VOGUE POINTS.
The Question of Sleeve Styles Still
Undecided.
The question of sleeves is still a dis
puted one. The great Paris dress
makers have brought out long sleeves,
short sleeves, bell sleeves and puff
sleeves.
Thick ribbed voile, almost corduroy
in appearance, is used in some of the
handsome imported costumes.
Fancy ostrich pieces and paradise
constitute the favored trimmings of the
most dressy hats.
In one of the new large sized bow
ties for wear with a stiff collar bro-
OIBIi'S PARTY FliOOit.
caded velvet with a very light back
ground is used for tbe top loop against
very dark velvet.
A delightful party or house dress for
girls Is here pictured of chiffon com
pined with messaline silk.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
These May Manton patterns are cut in
sizes for girls of fourteen, sixteen and
eighteen years of age. Send 10 cents each
for the patterns to this office, giving num
bers, skirt 6835 and blouse 724?, and they
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mall. If in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which In
sures more prompt delivery. When order
lng use coupon.
No.
Size. .
Name
Address
I no vaiue or rtesponsionrty.
Greater than the value of contact
with facts is "the value of responsibil
ity. In a man's life it is the arrival of
some responsibility which arouses the
powers and makes durable the quali
ties of manliness. The effect of respon
sibility is instantaneous. It Is like a
magnet In Its power to charge the in
dividual with the faculties needed for
the matter in hand.- A light is gener
ated among the fragments of informs
tion. Even after a systematic educa
tion these fragments seem to lie in the
mind in a chance order until this light
appears and shows them ready for use;
then abilities develop which - never
would develop, even with practice, with
out responsibility.--Atlnntic Monthly.
FAULTS.
It is a saying often forgotten, yet
none the less important, -"Better
mend one fault in yourself than a
hundred in your neighbor."
Good
form
Men's Visiting Cards.
A man's visiting card is for some in
scrutable reason decidedly smaller than
a woman's. The shape is loug and nar
row, the length being nearly or quite
twice the width. A man may have tbe
address of his house or his club on his
visiting card if he likes, but usually he
does not. Terhaps this apparent mod
esty on his part is in reality due to the
fact that his wife, mother or sister of
ten does the formal visiting for the
family. Since her card contains the
address it is not strictly necessary that
his should do so. A young man who Is
a favorite in society knows that people
who want to invite him will take the
trouble to look up his residence in the
directory.
In the case of a married couple if
the husband's card gives the residence
the wife's sometimes omits it It
would seem to be more sensible, how
ever, for every one to put his or her
address on the visiting card, as this
often saves time and trouble and pre
vents confusion. The ladv who looks
over the contents of her card receiver
when arranging to send out invita
tions may inadvertently mix up mem
bers of different families having the
same name- For this reason, as well
as for the sake of uniformity; which
is desirable in these matters, it Is well
to have the cards of the different
members of one family living under
the same roof engraved In the same
style of lettering. It need scarcely be
said that there should be only one
style of lettering on a card, although
the address may be in smaller type
than the name. It Is now the fashion
to give at full length the numbers of
the street and bouse unless these are
so long as to look cumbrous.
Twenty-seven West Seventeenth street.
We cannot help suspecting that this
style was invented for the benefit of
the stationer, since It involves more
work for the engraver and therefore
more expensive for the purchaser than
the simple figures. As it also has an
appearance of affectation, we venture
to predict that it will not last many
years.
A man's visiting card should always
bear the prefix "Mr. unless he has
some other title, a pnysician De
scribes himself as "Dr." or "Doctor,"
a clergyman as "Reverend." If he is
a doctor of divinity he may add D. D.
after his name. A judge uses' that
term on his card. For the members
of the supreme court at Washington
the correct title is
Mr. Justice Holmes,
thus omitting the Christian name. Of
ficers of the Dnfted States army and
navy state their rank as:
Rear Admiral
A- B C-
Commandant
Naval Station United States Navy
Newport.
A lieutenant describes himself as
"Mr.," although he may give bis ranis
beneath his name. If he is in the ar
my the regiment may be given also.
Militia and other complimentary titles
are not used. There should be no
"Mr." on a business card. A school
boyuses no prefix to his name Hus;
band and wiflTbften have a Joint card
to send with wedding presents or to
use for purposes of congratulation or
condolence. Such a card is not often
used for calling, except during the
first year of marriage.
Helpful Hints For Women.
The woman who is innately dainty
dislikes to remove her gloves when
traveling by rail, for grimy and un
sightly Indeed does the hand become
in even a well protected drawing room
coach. Some women carry old, loose
gloves, which are drawn on at the be
ginning of the journey and removed
only in the dining car. For the same
reason the hat should never be remov
ed while traveling by rail unless a
chiffon veil is at hand to tie over the
hair. It is so hard to keep the hair
properly shampooed while traveling
that the greatest care should be taken
of it, and the dust and soot of an
all day railroad journey will practi
cally ruin Its condition, robbing it of
its luster and rendering it clogged.
heavy and whispy. A chiffon hood,
made like an automobile hood and lin
ed with thin silk will keep the hair
clean on the train and at the same
time be light, cool , and comfortable.
When the end of the journey is reach
ed a handful of powdered orris may
be shaken over the hiiir and brushed
out This will help to make the tresses
clean and fluffy.
The importance of a note of acknowl
edgment not only of an invitation but
of courtesy received cannot be over
estimated, and the few graceful words
of thanks for the pleasant evening
please the hostess and gain for a guest
the reputation of having been well
brought np and also of being appre
ciative two most valuable assets.
In these days, when attractive sta
tionery can be bought for so little,
every girl should take care to select at
tractive note paper. The cost of mark
ing the address is also very trifling,
and a dainty note, well written and
well expressed, always makes n good
Impression upon the recipient. Small
note paper and the oblong cards should
always be kept at hand so there can
be no excuse for not answering an in
vitation promptly or in acknowledg
ing acts of courtesy or kindness, and
Just such trifling acts as these do more
to make or mar a girl's popularity
than she realizes.
The Bells of Davos. "
The first thing that strikes the stran
ger In Davos, Switzerland, and strikes
him unpleasantly Is the bells. Not
only does every cow, goat and sheep
wear its bell, but when they are all
shut np for the winter and we hope for
a little rest then comes the infernal,
eternal din from every cart, carriage,
sleigh, omnibus and all other kinds of
vehicle which ply for hire or other
wise. No doubt they become a neces
sity on the silent highways as winter
progresses, but that does not render
them one bit more palatable.
Stories from
SANDY.
Oscar Dahlgren and Edward Bruns
did business in Portland the last of
the week.'
A. L. Deaton and Caspar Junker are
in Portland on railroad business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Piatt are the
proud parents of a new baby girl.
Contractor Krebs is pushing the
Sandy creamery structure to comple
tion. The big rotary churn has ar
rived. Sandyites were entertained Satur
day night by a troup of colored min
strels, who gave a performance at
Meinig's hall. " x
The creamery board of directors
held a meeting Saturday.
Dr. R. S. Miller, of Sherwood, is
practicing dentistry in town this week.
The railroad promoters and survey
ors have moved their office and draft
ing rooms from the bank to the Sandy
Land Co.'s building.
v Dr. Runyan of Cherryville, preached
at the M. E. church Sunday.
Harry Thomas is painting several
houses for W. A. Proctor.
DAMASCUS.
The weather during the month of
April was perfect for crops.
Road work is progressing nicely, as
1000 yards of rock are all ready for
the crusher. The bridge at Damascus
has been torn out and a stone culvert
put in its place.
Booster Day at Oregon City was
well attended by the people of Damas
cus. J. C. Elliott's large auto truck
was decorated and carried a load of
our famous Damascus beauties to the
doings. Mr. Elliott also attended with
his touring car filled with friends. W.
R. Dallas took first prize for best farm
team. Nobody in the state can pro
duce a finer team than Mr. Dallas and
we are all justly proud of them.
The Sunnyside Amateur Dramatic
Club is to give a play in Damascus
Saturday night, May 4, entitled, "The
Ranchman."
The D. A. A. C. ball team has played
three games so far this season, losing
one to Logan and winning two games;
one from Barton and one from Pleas
ant Home. Sunday they will play the
Eagle Creek team.
Mrs. Hazelwood has sold her store
to the Maleen Bros. Mrs. Hazelwood
is moving to Medford to go into busi
ness. KELSO
The funeral of Bert Jonsrud who
died Monday, April 22, was held at
the Kelso church Wednesday. Rev.
James D. Corby of Portland, conduct
ed the funeral services. The deceased
was the second son of T. G. Jonsrud
and was born in Freeborn County,
Minnesota in 1871, came to Oregon
and settled at Kelso in 1877, and has
lived in this vicinity ever since. Mr.
Jonsrud was well and favorably
known, having served as contsable for
a number of years. The funeral was
one of the largest ever held in this
vicinity. The floral offerings irom
his many friends and from the Sandy
Grange, of which he was a member,
woro -numerous and beautiful. He
leaves a widow, his father and moth
er Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Jonsruo, two
brothers at Kelso, Robert and Gilbert
Jonsrud, one sister, .Mrs. btmman
Andrews at Cottrell, and a brother,
Trhn TnnHnid at Borins.
iwro -Rfitsv Smith ana iamny, oi
Gresham have rented John Maronay s
Mrs. A. jjicKson wno was ian.cu w
the hospital in Portland, is reported
1 TYl TAT-'7iT f
. . 1 J 1.
Arbor Day was observed at the Kel
so school by a general cleaning up
rt-F (rrminfls and several trees and
shrubs, were planted.
WILSONVILLE
J. Peters was in Portland Wednes
day on business.
Tvr.,nan sv was in Sherwood Mon
day morning, and was an eager visit
or of the poultry car irum mi"'.
and was much pleased with the court
eous manner in which the demonstra
tors answered the many questions
awaiting them.
C E. Cook was in roruanu uu
week on real estate business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wall were in tne .oe
City Friday. .
Four students rrom tue uu".w
at Eugene spent tneir surms voca
tion canoeing on the Willamette, and
camping at times upon the banks of
the river. They were much pleased
with the country near nere.
Robert Freasy, or Portiana, syenu
the week end with his sister, Mrs.
Joe Thornton.
Mrs. John Larsen and daughter,
Eva visited fnenas in eaiem
day. . .
Emma Stangel, cora tsroDsi, aim
nf r-o Pmhl were roruanu vibiujio
Tuesday. , . . !
Mrs. Milne and children visiiea iui
several days is Portland last week.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood was in rortiauu
Saturday. .
The Odd Fellows meet every Satur
day night, and are now quite a broth
erhood. , ,
Mrs. Jeff Crane, of Santa Paula, Cal
ifornia, arrived here Friday and vis
ited the families of Norman aiid Har-
rv Sav for a few days. Mr. rane
has extensive interests in Walnuts.
Rev. Bishop will preach in me m.
E. church Sunday morning as usual.
, Moving pictures have been quite an
attraction the past week in Wilson
ville. ... , ,
A number of Wilsonvuie resiuenis
attended the Frog Pond school enter
tainment and report a very enjoyame
time. -
CHERRYVILLE
Quite an accident happened to the
stage soon after leaving Cherryville
Thursday, the horses ran away. Vin
cent Friel and stage driver Jones es
caped injury but the stage turned ov-;
er.
Mr. Israal Prather and his family;
have moved to Willamette, Oregon.
Mr.. Meyer is building a new house
on his ranch.
Professor George Cooper is build
ing a new house for Dr. John H.
Boyd on his ranch.
L. J. Ramsey, who has a ranch
near Cherryville, has left for Seattle
with his wife. In a few weeks they
will leave for a trip to Michigan to
visit friends and relatives.
Charles Newland has returned to
his ranch after an absence of several
months in Portland.
Assistant Forrester, W. B. Osborn,
has a gang of about twenty men set
ting out two hundred thousand two
year old fir trees on .the farm at Wild
Cat Mountain near Cherryville, and
it is their intention to set out more
trees every year until the whole farm
around Wild Cat Mountain is set
out to trees,
n nr Ch.,nIrAn rf Phflpru uIIIA who
. , , shtiAan fipfcot
for. Country Recorder failed to get
the nomination at the recent primar-
ies, only lacking 66 voteB and we
Out of Town
understand Mr. Strucken intends run
ning on the Independent ticket next
Fall.
Jerry Friel has been visiting his
brother J. O. Friel, Jr., during the
past month.
Rev. Dr. Runyan and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Runyan took in the quarterly
conference at Dover last Wednesday.
MOLALLA
Many of our people attended the
Booster Day celebration and of course
had a fine time.
Geo. H. Gregory had twenty acres
laid off into town lots last week, this
starts southeast Molalla growing.
Molalla now has a permanent jew
eler located in H. N. Everhart build
ing, also a new millinery emporium
on the Herman Token corner.
Uncle Tom Bobbins is cutting meat
for the Cutting Meat Market.
Mrs. Florence Fox, of Hay Creek,
returned to this valley for an extend
ed visit, two of the younger children
accompany her, also her sister, Miss
Rachel Mitton.
Now lor the final railroad boost for
our Clackamas Southern There being
a few thousand yet to raise. A few
of our best to do people have not yet
come to the front with their $1 per
acre stock subscription, the commun
ity rating estimated. The road when
completed will be one of the factors
and component parts of this enterpris
ing community. You will feel very
bad when you hear the iron horse
snorting into Molalla for not having
done your part of community auty,
The land will receive the
first. direct benefit by immed
iate increase in value and by reason
of eivinE your land in this commun
ity increased value "you will be of
fered twice per acre what your lanu
is now worth.
Somner and Williams have begun
a protracted meeting to continue in
definitely. '
John Shepherd, J. R. Cole, s. i,
Marsh and Mr. Bonaker, have pur
chased new automobiles.
Clyde Engle is preparing to build
a dwelling one door south of George
Case's residence.
MILWAUKIE
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Lena Skoog
went to Portland Thursday evening
to attend a meeting at headquarters
in the Woomen of Woodcraft hall,
when all of the different captains were
nrfisfitifc.
Linden Circle Women of Woodcraft
will hold a special meeting Friday
evening May 3, all members request
ed to be present.
Rev. A. F. Hilmer and the Misses
Marie and Clara Boss attended the
Epworth League and Sunday school
convention of the German Methodist
rhurr.h at Rideefield. Wash.
Little Cecil Vera Lee celebrated her
sixth birthday Saturday, games were
ninved until 3 d. m.. when reiresn-
ments were served. Each one brought
a little token of love.
Miss Minnie Emmell took advant
age of the Friday vacation to visit
her sister Mrs. W. ta: uauiier oi nuuu
Ausnisr DinDel. of Portland, has pur
chased lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 of block
a Rnhertsnn. and expects to build
, . J -
a hntnA Rfion.
Mrs. Buck, the Superintendent of
the District Fair, reports all ofthe
schools to be interested and busy.
Mrs. J. C. Emmell went to Washing
ton county last Friday where she vis
ited with friends over Sunday, return-
inc tinnriA MondaV.
The new travelling library arrived
last week and the books are ready for
ii s at the reading room.
The Milwaukie Grange will give a
hail At the Citv hall Saturday evening
May 4. A good time is looked for
ward to
The ladies' auxiliary of the Catho
lic church will give a social ana aance
at the City hall May 11.
The mothers and teachers club will
meet at the school house Thursday
oftornnnn MaV 16. at 6 O ClOCK.
prominent speaker from Portland will
address the club. All ladies are in-
Mrs. Maggie Johnson was in Port
land on business Wednesday morning.
The new hotel will open about the
15th of May.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoesley are the
proud parents of a little son, born
Thursday. April 26. - Mother and child
doine nicely.
The school board met Friday even
ing and decided to buy two acres in
tho Rpllwood addition but some ob
jection has been raised so the deal
I was called off.
Homer Mullen is delivering a great
deal of wood at Oak Grove. His team
ster says the hill near the Sanatorium
is in a bad condition. The roaa super
visor has been working tne roaa.
OAK GROVE
Grandma Shelton of Gladstone spent
Tuesday with Mrs. George Headley
and went on to .Portland to spend a
few davs with her daughter.
Mrs. H. E. D. Jackson, of New York
is visiting Mrs. Moody and family
this week. 1
F .H. Bennett has sold his interest
in the barber shop to his brother W
S. Bennet of Oregon City. Mr. Ben
nett is a competent man and will be
clad to please his customers, he will
be found at the old stand in the Green
building.
Mrs. Lena and Miss Gertrude Skoog
were Portland visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo VonDerhea went
to Portland Wednesday morning to
see the eood road parade,
J. E. Wetzler is unloading a car of
sand and gravel here for a foundation
that is being built for Mr. Bitter's new
house at Risley station.
Oak Grove Methodist church, Rev.
Henrv SDeia. pastor, Sunday school
10:30 a. m., preaching at 11:30, Ep
worth Lea true at 7:30 P. m,
Mrs. Pearlie Stromer, beloved wife
of Ben Stromer, died Thursday at 11
P. M., April 25, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tamblyn In
Sellwood after a week's illness and
birth of a son. who died at is birth,
Mr. and Mrs. Stromer were married
one year and eleven months and were
well known here as Mr. Stromer's par
ents live here, Mrs. Stromer was twen
ty years and eleven months of age.
Besides her husband she leaves her
narents and one brother and sister.
The funeral services were held Sun
day at the Baptist church in Sellwood
and the interment was in the Mil
waukie cemetery.
The Oak Grove base ball team de
feated the Baltimore lunch team of
Portland Sunday, April 21, score 7 to
I Owine to the rain Sunday; April
1 23, the game with the Fulton team
I was postponed. : ;
Mr .and Mrs. cnas. worcmngiou
:' chaneroned a party of young people
I to the basket social and dance in
j Oswego Saturday evening given by the
' Oswego base ball team of which Mr.
Worthington is a member, the fol
lowing were in the party, Misses 7va
and Marie Duffey, of Milwaukie; Irene
Wittinger, of Sellwood, Maude Mc
Gee, Messrs. Theo, Worthington, Fred
Rosenfcreter, Al Redman, and Her
man Blanher. The party crossed the
river in a launch returning home ofter
midnight and indulging in a ' lunch
served by the hostess.
At the Methodist church on the ev
ening of Wednesda, May 1, a large
number gathered to hear the report
of Mrs. Krum Senion, and Mrs.
Otto Naef, the two delegates who at
tended the State Sunday School con
vention at McMinnville. The Sunday
school furnished light refreshments
and a pleasant evening was passed
by all.
In the school house Friday after
noon, May 3, at 2:30, the regular
meeting of the Parents and Teachers'
Association will be held, Mrs. H .N.
Scott will speak to the ladies. Our
club desires the attendace of all the
interested women of the community.
Mrs. Davis of the People's Insti
tute and Miss Cannon of Portland, vis
ited Friday at the home of Mrs. J.
M. McArthur.
Mrs. Watson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Groves, who lives on the Master-
son place spent Tuesday with her par
ents. - .
- WHAT MADE EIM GREAT?
The celebration of Abraham Lin
coln's birtlidav brought up the old
query. "What made him great?"
Henry Watterson says in his lecture
on Lincoln that the man was inspired
just as Moses was inspired. , Which
sounds well, but is rather indefinite.
Was It heredity, environ uent or will
power that made Lincoln great-
He had something from heredity a
great mother and something from en
vironment hardships, obstacles, oppo
sition. Hut
lie also had much fvom his own
strong will power, and his will power
was shaped by his ideals Where did
he get his ideals?
s Let's see.
When Nancy Hanks Lincoln was dy
ing in that leg cabin in Speucer coun
ty, Ind.. she put ber hand ou the head
of her wiluVrness boy. eight years of
Bge, and said:
'I'm going away, my bo.v. but I want
you to remember that your mother
wants you to be a good and useful
man.
There's the beginning of Lincoln's
ideals.
How many times in his after life
that boy felt upon his head the hand
of bis dying mother and heard her
words we may not know, but we do
know that in his boyish heart he made
hiK -oiiS,, m ata hw tw
dream of him come true,' because he
said:
"All I am in life I owe to my angel
mother."
Pluck, spirit of endurance, applica
tion, plus a mother's hand, made Lin
coin great.
When Nancy Hanks Lincoln died
Thomas Lincoln cut down a poplar
tree and sawed out by hand the lum
ber which he nailed together for her
coffin.
And-
Standlng by the side of the grave
when the form of that woman of the
hazel eyes and melancholy face was
lowered by the few neighbors stood
Abraham Lincoln, hatless. barefooted.
freckled, ungainly, holding his little
sister by tbe hand.
Sorry beginning for a great life?
Yes. but-
The sound of a voice that was still
and the touch of a vanished band
helped to fashion the ragged boy into
what he afterward became.
A mother's band, a mother's voice
don't forget to look for these in every
life. .
Thorpe and Jones Sure of Olympics.
Jim Thorpe, the all round athlete of
Carlisle Indian school and John Paul
Jones of Cornell are sure of making
the trip to the Olympic games with the
United States start
Summer
Via
To the East
Rose Festival
Elk's Convention
f0i
MearitoHeart
Talks.
By EaWIN A. NYE.
SUNSET
0GDEN&SHASTA1
ROUTES
Round Trip tickets to the principal cities of the east, going or
returning through California, or via Portland. Going limit 15 days,
final return limit October 31, on sale as follows:
Sale Dates
May 2-3-4-9-10-11-14-15-17-18-24-29
Jane 1-6-7-8-13-15-17-18-19-20-21-24
25-27-28-29
July 2-3-6-7-11-12-15-16-20-22-23-26- Stop-overs Going or Returning
. 29-30-31 Within the Limit.
Newport Yaquina Bay
The home of the Rhododendron, and ideal place to spend the summer.
Low round trip and week end tickets. Reasonable hotel rates , out
door amusements, bathing, boating, golf,, fishing, etc.
Low Fares to Meeting of Women's Clubs San Francisco, June 24 to
PACIFIC RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION BEECHES
Are now within easy reach by the P. R. & N. and a new field for a
pleasant vacation open.. Week end tickets now on sale and season
tickets from all points on sale June 1st
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
Opens June 10 and Closes June 15. The greatest Floral Fiesta and
Carnival of Pleasure yet held. Low round trip tickets on sale from
all points .
For beautifully illustrated booklets describing Newport, Bay
ocean and other points, as well as information about Eastern Fares,"
routes, stop-overs, etc., call on nearest Agent or write to.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
6. P. O. E. (Elks) Convention, July 8 to 13,1912.
Lena Duthie Concert
o
fcx -.-
4
,. . Ui"- 1.. .
MISS LENA DUTHIE
"An Evening in Scotland and Ire
land" is the title of the unique music
al program which will be given by
Miss Lena Duthie, the well known
Scottish lyric soprano, under the aus
pices .of the Robbie Burns Society in
Willamette Hall Monday evening,
May 6.
"If you wish to hear the songs
which will not die, sung as they were
meant to be sung," writes a critic,
"then move within range of Lena
Duthie's voice. Miss Duthie hails
from Scotland, and under the spell of
her Scotish and Irish folk-tone and
the national songs, one is serenely
indifferent to the rest of createin with
its worries and cares. Miss Duthie
appeared at the Lyric Theatre last
evening and with crisp wit and win
some . presence captivated her audi
ence even before she sang. Wearing
the part of old Scotia, she interpret
ed the appealing tenderness Of "An
nie Laurie,' and another gem was
"The Skye Boat Song,' so suggestive
of devotion and daring and the lift
of waves, Miss Duthie can wear the
green as gracefully as the Tartan and
in her Irish group she sang her way
to the hearts of all who were privi
leged to be present. They heard frol-
I csome rmncKing carney y riea, ana
1 oy O'More, and they listened to
the blended sweetness and sadness
of 'Kathleen Mavoureen and "The
Last Rose of Summer.' "
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Miss Vera Caufield and Miss Nell
Caufield entertained a bridge party at
their home Monday evening. The
first prize was awarded to Mrs. Ken
neth Stanton; second prize to Mrs.
H. E .Hendry, and the consolation
prize was awarded to Mrs. Edward
Schwab. Refreshments were served.
Present were Mrs. Theodore Os
mund, Mrs. J. R. Humphdys, Mrs. E.
P. Rands, Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs.
Lena Charman, Miss Kate Porter,
Miss Fannie Porter, Mrs. H. E. Hen
dry, Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. C.
H. Meissner, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren, Mrs.
E. T. Avrtson, Mrs. A. C. Warner, Mrs.
L. L. Pickens, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Miss
Marjory Caufield, Mrs. Kenneth Stan
ton, Mrs. William Mulvey, Mrs. Ed
ward Schwab, Mrs. M. D. Latourettej
Mrs. Rosina Fouts, Mrs. H. E.
Straight, Mrs. A. L. Beatie, Mrs. W.
R. Logus, Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs. J.
K. Morris, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs.
J. H. Walker, Mrs. Frederick Green
man, Mrs. E. T. Fields, Mrs. A A.
Price, Mrs. L. E .Jones, Mrs. L. Ad
ams. Vacations
the
SEASHORE
or
MOUNTAINS
Aug. 1-2-3-6-7-12-15-16-22-23-29-30-31
Sept. 4-5-6-7-8-11-12-30
4 1 . .
k-' c -Si
" 'A, -.4
O rMlj V
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