MORNING ENTERPRISE," FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912.
New
Spring
ClotHes
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
Diplomatic.
"Mother, you promised not to pun
ish me if I told the truth."
"All right. I won't."
"Then I must tell you I told a lie
this morning." New York Mail.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Ernest Jones, of Eldorado, was in
this city Wednesday. .
Fred Jossi, of Carus, was in Oregon
City Wednesday.
John R. Lewis, of Carus, was in
this city on business Wednesday.
Charles Spangler, of Carus, was in
this city on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casto, of Ca
rus, were in Oregon City Wednesday.
William Daniels, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City Wednesday.
John B. Jackson, of Clairmont, was
in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther, of
Shubel, were in Oregon City Wednes
day.
Mrs. Charles Noblitt, of Needy, has
been in this city for the past week
visifing friends..
Mrs. Frank Freeman and son, Ed
ward, of Camas, Wash., are in this
city visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dundas, of
New Era, were in Oregon City on bus
iness Wednesday.
Our Fall City Creamery Butter is
the best t'.iai moaev can buy. 60c per
roll at Harris' Grocery
Mr. Leichtweis, of Clarkes, a well
known resident of that place, was in
this city Wednesday.
Geor?e Gregory, the teasel grower
of Molalla, was in this city on busi
ness Wednesday.
Chris Muralt, of Homedale, one of
the well known farmers of that place
was in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederich, proprietor of the
Molalla Creamery, was in this city
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Goucher, who has been in this
city visiting relatives for several days
has gone to Carus, where she will vis
it with Mrs. Bertha Davis.
v John Cochran, one of the prominent
reporters on the Oregonian, but form
erly of Oregon City was in this city
Thursday, and while here visited
among his many friends.
Its a real pleasure to mop the fioor
if you use one of those new mop
wringers. Just a turn of the foot
does it. At Harris' Grocery. Drop
us a card if top busy o call and see
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Britton en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Pow-
No. 71.
Report of the condition of the 4
CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK
at Sandy, in the state of Oregon, at the close of business April 18,
1912.'
Resources Dollars Cts.
Loans and discounts v 14,263.00
Overdrafts, secured an unsecured 22.87
Banking house 1832.95
Furniture and fixtures 2,346.55
Due from approved reserve banks ..... . . 7,301.51
Checks and other cash items ,'. ; 40.00
Cash on hand . .i . 3,419.53
Expenses 1,293.41
. Total ..30,519.82
Liabilities Dollars Cts.
Capital stock paid in 10,000.00
Undivided profits 1,003.79
Individual deposits subject to check 17,355.85
Demand certificates of deposit . 515.08
Time certificates of deposit 1,645.10
Total 30,519.82
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss.
I, M. A. Deaton, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
M. A.J5EATON, Cashier.
CORRECT-ATTEST:
A. Lv DEATON
W. A. PROCTOR,
Directors j
Subscribed and sworn to before m e this 29th day of April, 1912. - -(SEAL)
A. L. DEATON, Notary Public.
ere at dinner at their home Wednes
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Powers
left Thursday for their new home at
Oak Harbor, Washington.
ST'
ilih r
USES FOR RIBBON.
Some of the many uses to which
ribbon may be put are shown in to
day's drawing. The fiat fichu of lace
shown in the upper sketch is border
ed on both edges by a frill of two
inch satin ribbon and finished with a
bow at the belt. The sleeve cap is
also finished with it The muff is a
good model for between seasons, be
ing made of satin covered with full
self-tone chiffon and finished on each
end with a ruffle of the same. Rib
bon bow and ends on top. The right
hand sketch shows a graceful ar
rangement of sash drapery made of
broad ribbon.
FADS AND FANCIES.
New Way to Wear Strings of Pearls
This Spring.
It is quite the rule now to see rows
of pearls appearing from Inside the
collar. Formerly when pearls were
used they were worn outside the nigb
collar, but now a new style is in force,
and they are worn next to the neck
GIKIS CHEMISE NIGHTDRESS.
itself and allowed partly to hang over
the front of the collar. '
This fashion seems to have come
into vogue because of the well known
fact that pearls, in order to keep their
exquisite luster, should be worn next
to the skin.
A very odd and dainty short negligee
is made of latticed ribbons about an
inch in width in lemon color. It is
trimmed with ivory toned lace.
A richly embroidered Chinese kimo
no is in lemon colored silk crape.
Nightgowns made in what is known
as chemise style, that are drawn over
the head, are liked by many girls. b'it
there is a great diversity of taste tn
the matter of underwear as in other
departments of dress, and this design
is very new. JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut in slze.j
for girls of six, eight, ten and twelve years
of age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving
number, 7322, and It will be promptly for
warded to you by mall. If in baste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt deliv
ery. When ordering use coupon
No.
Size.
Name
Address
Naps Have Nifty Infield.
Harry Davis of the Clevelands thinks
his best infield combination t- Hobn
horst, Lajoie, Olsen and Turner, al
though Neal Ball may fit tn somewhere
before long.
Stories from
BEAVER CREEK
Talk about your booster we boost
everything from Oregon City down to
a hen's egg.
Mrs. "Owens moved to her new home
at Beaver Creek this week.
Miss Blowden Thomas, Miss Mary
Parry and Miss Bennet made a hur
hied business trip to Portland last
Saturday.
Mr. W. H. Parry is visiting rela
tives in Portland this week.
A. P. Schneider has installed a new
electric light plant in his store and
home.
Mr. Abel Thomas took in Barnes'
famous animal circus, Monday.
W. E. Jones, S. P. Londergran, D. E.
Jones and the Lindsley family also
attended the circus Monday.
Mr. Coxy Thomas spent Sunday at
his home.
Mr. Ben Fischer and helpers have
completed building a barn on Mrs.
Owen's place.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayhurst and
Miss Anna Evans, of Portland, called
on the Llewyln family last week.
Mr. Martin and daughter, Ora, have
gone to Idaho for an extended visit.
Mr. Wm. Thomas is in the wood
saw business. -
Jack Jones visited relatives here
last week.
- Several of the Beaver Creek folk
attended the program and basket so
cial at Hazeldale and reported a very
good time.
Mr. James Baty and family moved
to Molalla last week.
Wm. Hughes visited his old home
last Saturday.
Chris Fischer, Jr., is laid up with
a sore hand.
Chas. Moehnke chased a supposed
swindler through this burg last Sun
day.
Miss Anna Roberts has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mr. Wm. Einon is spending his
leisure moments training kids.
A basket social and program win
be given at the Beaver Creek hall
Mat i lm hv the nuDils of the
Rpnver Creek school. AH those that
do not bring baskets come and be
filled with ice cream ana caKe.
MULINO
Mrs .Tne Mallet had auite an acci
dent Tuesday morning. While sweep
ing the floor she gatherea up a ayna
inito ran an A threw it into the stove
with the trash, it exploded filling her
face and eyes with dirt ana asnes,
hiinriine her for awhile but she is
getting along all right now.
Dr. Tood was canea to see a mue
daughter of Oscar Hults Tuesday ey
enging, who was quite sick, but is
better at present.
Mrs. Tood Woodsides of King's val
ley is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wal
lace at this place.
Quite a number or tne Muiinoues
visited at Oregon City Saturday and
helped the boosters.
The warm rains of the past few
days are making the grass grow, but
is interferring somewhat with farming
operations to the few, who have not
quite finished sowing.
The Hultz Lumber company nave
just put in a planer and edger in
their mill at this place and are pre
pared now to do first class work.
Fred Wallace has purchased a new
horse and it is hoped that he will
have better luck "with it .than he did
with the first one he bought.
MARQUAM.
n nl rl r ai n m ak G S it bad
UUUUUUVU w -
on the hop men for some yards need
training as well as hoeing, ine nop
men feel quite enthusiastic over the
prospect of hops.
Mr. Farr, of Oregon City, drove a
fine band of mutton sheep through
town Tuesday.
Fishing has been quite a popular
sport for the boys for the last week
and a fine catch is reported by some.
v at Swift the Clackamas South
ern' railroad promoter, is out in this
country talking ranroaa. a "em
meetings at Silverton and Mt. Angel.
New blacksmith and a barber shop
in town.
Miss Bertha Miller is working in J.
C. Marquam's store.
Doc Logan is intending to go east
of the mountains soon.
Guy C. Larkins was home Sunday
from Mulino, where he is teaching
school.
. Mr. Woerndle, of Monitor, has been
sawing wood for Mr. Aster, I. D. Lark
ins, Mr. Johnson, Harry Hibbard, Mr.
Stockwell and Roy Ridings and others,
with his machine.
CLARKES.
We are having some very stormy
weather the past week.
Making garden and planting potatoes
seems to be the order of the day.
Bob Long was through this burg
Saturday trying to get people to take
more shares in the railroad.
Eli Stark was in" Oregon City. Tues
day on business.
Louis Wallace is busy clearing land
for potatoes. v
Juite a number were in Oregon City
Monday to see the circus.
Most all the fruit trees are in full
bloom, which gives promise of a good
ly amount of fruit.
A few attended the ice cream social
and dance given by the base ball boys.
Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve
Is guaranteed for tetter, ringworm,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, run
ning sores, ulcers and in fact all skin
diseases. Good to use after shaving.
25c a box. For sale by Harding's
Drug Store.
WILLAMETTE
A car load of lumber arrived Friday
from Portland for Mr. Scribner. Sev
eral teams are busy hauling the lum
ber to the lot where R. H. Rogers
is to erect a fine modern bungalow.
Mr. McNeil is serving on the jury.
E. P. Burdine recently of Willam
ette, but now of Portland called on
friends here the first of the week.
Everybody in Willamette intends
to boost on Booster Day in Oregon
City.
R. Juuken is doing deputy assessor
work these days.
Mr Rntamers has moved into the
house recently vacted by G. S. Rogers
and family.
Jake Reams caught three fine sal
mon Thursday.
W Wnidron left for Eastern Oregon
this morning. Mr. Waldron expects
to buy a large ranch near Kingsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemay are visiting
friends in Albany this week. .,
Don Cowles, of Woodburn, old chum
nrA uhooimata of Leonard Runyan,
came down to enjoy fishing at the ,
falls. The boys snent a- day fishing
and caught three fine fellows. 1
Out of Town
Mr. Scribner was awarded the con
tract for building the house of Mr.
Shanks, on the west side, near Willam
ette depot,
Mark Comstock, of Portland, is vis
iting with his sister, Mrs. Myra Rog
ers. . -
S
FIRWOOD.
The young girls of the neighbor
hood gave Ruby Wilkins a very pleas
ant surprise on her eleventh birthday,
April 28th. The afternoon was spent
playing games and other amusements.
A fine lunch was served and thorough
ly enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Friel, Sr., of
Cherryville, spent Monday night with
Mrs. Eva R. Hart Mr. Friel expects
to sell out and move to Portland next
week. He will have an auction sale
at 10:30 Tuesday, May 7.
A. J. Morrison, of Dover, spent Sun
day at E. D. Hart's.
Mrs. A. Malar was circulating a pe
tition the first of the week getting
signers for a high school at Sandy.
Ruth and Ernest Hart, accompanied
by Ruby Wilkins, visited their aunt
and grandmother at Cottrell Saturday.
John Malar, of Astoria, who has
been spending the winter in Califor
nia, for his health, is now visiting his
brother, Antone.
Miss Marie Koenicka is expected
home this week to remain for the sum
mer. Mrs. J. C. Smith returned to the
city last week.
BARTON.
On account of rain- there was no
ball game last Sunday. , Springwater
plays Logan at Logan next Sunday.
Miss Hilda Morris and her uncle,
W. T. Brahner, were visitors at our
camp this week.
Steve Sagar went to Oregon City for
Booster Day and the circus.
C. J. Christiansen went to Portland
on business.
Charles Sagar went to Barton on
business Monday.
Mr. Odekirk, of Oregon City, made
a business call at our camp Tuesday.
L. Fink, the assessor, made a call
on us this week.
Mrs. Charles Orewiller and son, Vic
tor, made a trip to Oregon City to see
the big show Monday.
Mr. Owens and Mr. Deetz made a
trip home Sunday.
Art Adamson went to St. Johns to
see his mother.
J. B. Cumins has been on the sick
list the last few days.
CAN BY.
Miaa TTattie Anderson and niece.
Violet Clark, left last week for La
Grande, Oregon.
Alma Eckerson, wno was taken 10 a
DAiianH tinnnitnl nnri had a serious
operation performed, is about the
house, one day a little better and the
next day not so well. We an nope ior
her ultimate recovery.
Harvey Bissell had the misiortune
to have his bicycle stolen from the
knaa loir lant wppk. So far no
UUUDC Ulll- uu.,
clew has heen discovered as to the
whereabouts of the wheel.
Willie Gilmore and Ed. Penman left
this week for Lyle, Wash.
Mrs. Joseph Beatty lelt weanesaay
night for Scott's Valley, where she
woo noiiod tn thfi hedside of her fath
er, who is sick and not expected to
live but a short time,
win wiaooiv rti t niece. Miss Muriel
Bissell, have returned from California,
where they spent tne winter, iue
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Shank.
Miss Muriel's health was very much
improved.
The corner lot where the City Hotel
stood, is being cleaned up. The I. O.
O. F. lodge is preparing for the im
mediate erection of a new lodge hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have returned
from California, where they spent five
weeks visiting Mr. Fisher's three
daughters. They report a delightful
visit. On their return trip they spent
two days at Cottage Grove, the guests
of Mrs. Mary Birchum. Mrs. Birchum
was formerly Miss Mary Knight.
Mrs. Laura Bair and Nellie Hamp
ton are the latest mumps victims.
Hattie Hutchinson is improving
from an attack of appendicitis.
The S. P. Company has inclosed the
park grounds at the depot in a neat
fence. John Redman did the work.
The demonstrations at the car in
Canby last Friday were largely at
tended. People from the country came
in early so as to be sure to learn all
they could. j
Carl Lucke returned from Portland
Tuesday morning.
Nellie. Hampton and Lawrence Mas
terton visited Alma Eckerson at the
hospital last week.
Mrs. Kate Holzman and little grand
daughter, Mildred Foster, returned
from Portland Wednesday morning;
where she spent several days with her
sister.
Mrs. Howe is very sick. Dr. Mount,
of Oregon City, was called in Wed
nesday morning. Her husband, who
is in Seattle, was telephoned for, and
is expected to return immediately.
Mrs. Rauch returned from Portland
last week, where she was taking care
of her daughter, Mrs. Effle Nelson,
who was very sick with whooping
cough.
A family gathering took place at
the home of Mrs. Charles Hurias last
week. Several relatives from Portland
and Canby were present
The band hall is progressing nicely.
The frame work is up and will soon
fnr thA rafters and siding.
Base ball Albany vs. Canby at
the Canby ball grounds May o. aq
mission 25 cents.
BARLOW.
Mr. Thompson, the blacksmith, is
here to stay, as he has purchased the
old Gilbertson property from O. Slata
vr.m Mr. ThomBson is a
gCl 1UI w. .
first class blacksmith and is working
up a good trade. Anyone wishing
work done in this line will do well
to patronize him.
O. Slatager has moved the meat
market building and built a neat fence
between his property and that pur
chased by Mr. Thompson. He has fin
ished and furnished the building for a
residence and will reside there when
io feel a inclined to be alone.
otherwise he will make his home with
his brother, K. Slatager.
Otto Krueger, of Canby, is seen in
tnwn twice a week regularly. School
will soon close, Otto.
T. J. Gary, county superintendent,
was in town one day last week.
t h atnrk left a baby girl at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps
Sunday, April 21.
Mtr.a Tnwna hna hoiipht ft relinauish-
Tnent on n. homestead near Tillamook.
She will locate there soon.
Grandma Ausve, Martin Ausve, Jo
sie Ausve Parmenter and Lawrence
Martin Parmenter had their pictures
IRON
Get out in the fresh air where it is cool and pleasant.
Make ironing day a different and better day. You can
do it with an
The iron that needs no stove and is kept always at
the right temperature by the electric current.
Le us arrange your porch for electric ironing. It
will cost very little,, whether you have current in the
house or not. Phone for our representative, who will
give you an estimate with no obligation whatever on
your part.
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
taken Saturday. There being four gen
erations. .
A crowd of young people attended
the dance at Aurora Saturday evening
and report a good time.
Mr. Bertleson has returned to Alas
ka n work this summer.
Bernard Berg is going into the poul
try Dusiness. He will soon raise birds
that lay hard sheeled eggs. Henry
Howe won't raise chickens though.
Two runaway boys wero fovnd here
Sunday morning. An officer came af
ter them and took them back lo Port
lard, their home.
Monday night While Bernard Berg
and Henry Howe were sorting some
eggs in the warehouse of the S. P.
Company, which had been broken by
the truck tipping over with 11 cases,
it was noticed by S. Br Berg that there
was a light in the freight house and
it was supposed that there were rob
bers there. Dave Sheppard, the mar
shal, was notified and he, with Mr.
Clancy, guarded the doors while Mr.
Stollings went after Mr. Irwin, the
agent. Mr. Irwin explained to Mr.
Stolling3 that the boys were in there
sorting eggs but he said they had
watched them some time and it could
not be. The agent went with Mr. S.
to the depot and found that while Mr.
Stollings was after him Bernard and
Henry had started home, each carry
ing an egg case. Dave, supposing this
to be a robbery of a box of goods
apiece, ordered them to hold up their
hands, which they did all in fun, sup
posing it to be a joke, but it proved
to be a wise move as Dave would have
shot them had they not done so. It
was a narrow escape for the boys but
wa. are rejoicing that no one was in
jured. C. G. Tull is on the sick list.
POTATO MARKET
FAR FROM ACM
Everywhere in the country a very
slow tone is showing in the potato
trade. Expectations of holders for an
improved market have thus far fail
ed to materialize.
Business passing at country points
is of small moment So far as the
outside call is concerned, there is
practically nothing doing. It is now
asserted that the big California boost
ers, instead of purchasing supplies
are trying to unload their accumula
tions. Quite liberal purchases made by Cal
ifornia speculators are still retained
at Ore eon country points and these
are the stocks that the artificial
pricemakers are trying to unload.
Most of the stock is being freely of
fered at from 50c to 60c per cental
less than offerers 'paid farmers.
The situation in California contin
ues so congested that the trade .there
sees no hope for any immediate im
provement. Best potatoes are nom
inally quoted as high as $2.35 in the
San Francisco market, but is stated
that little stock is moving beyond $2
$2.15, and some is offered for less.
r'ontical rroDim.
"These political problems are terri
ble," said the man who worries about
grammar.
"What's the trouble?"
"One friend of mine after another
has opened campaign headquarters.
What I want to know is whether
'headquarters' is a singular or a plural
noun, and if it is singular, what is the
plural?" Washington Star.
ON THE PORCH
Electric" Iron
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6130. -
T
MINNEAPOLIS, May 2. Criticism
of the condition which enabled the
church to gain "less than 2 per cent
in its membership in the last year,"
and charges that the church press
was being used as "a free forum by
the promoters of disaffection" were
made in the Bishops' report to the
quadrennial general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church today.
The report, known as the "Episco
pal Address," was signed by 18 Bish
ops in this and six Bishops in foreign
countries and is regarded as the most
important document to come before
the conference, as it contains the
Bishops' recommendation for the fu
ture guidance and policy of the
church.
The report was read by Bishop Earl
Cranstan, of Washington, D. C. An
other section upon which the Bish
ops have been at work since last gen
eral conference at Baltimore four
years ago, will be delivered tomorrow.
tne cnurcn nas maue a net gain ui
but 55,000, which is less than 2 per
cent, as the outcome of the year's
activities and the outlay of many mil
lions of dollars. The statistical par
adox glares us out of countenance.
It shames and humiliates us. What
are honors of offices worth in any
army that does not win battles? No
marvel that some are proposing to
reduce the Major-Generals to post du-
i, ... ' i 1 . . J
MARKETING 4r
VOUR FAITHFUL Bell Telephone, always at
your, elbow, steadily increases in usefulness.
It does a score of errands while a messenger is doing one. Tou come to ac
cept telephone service as a matter of course, like the air you breath or the
water you drink.
Your Bell Telephone performs hese daily services of neighborhood
communication, and it does more it is a unit in the universal system and
enables you to reach any one at any time within the range of the Long Dis
tance Service.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone is thi Center of the System
N
ty and let the army dissolve into
antique ecclesiastical camps."
This was a reference to the propos
ed limiting of the activities of the
Bishops to a local district Their jur
isdiction now is universal. Some of
the reasons for the meager growth as
set forth, were laid to a too strict'
application of the law of the church
demanding that all members who re
move from a given commuity without
their church letters be dropped from
membership after one year.
"A fair calculation," the report said
"reveals the astounding fact that prob
ably not less than 500,000 members
disappeared from our rolls by reck
less use of the 'dropping' process.
"Nevertheless we still face the pat
ent fact that our distinctive doctrines
are not being emphasized as they
were once, or, where preached, are
discredited for the time by a gain
saying world, drunk with vain phil
osophies and filled with gluttonous
indulgences."
Pleading for an emphasis on the
distinctive Wesleyan doctrines, the
report said they were the only power
to save the nation against vice.
. The Enterprise automobile contest
Is the most popular thing ever pulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
How strong are jou going in the
terprise automobile contest?
S $10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction 8
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
Morning Enterprise ' from tke
premises of subscribers after
$ paper has been placed there by $
carrier.
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