MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1912.
5
New
Spring
ClotHes
A complete line of
young men's clothes
are ready for your
inspection. The
famous
SOCIETY BRAND
Clothes
RIGHTLY PRICED
$ 1 5 to $30
Come in and try one on
A complete showing of
new
Florsheim Shoes
For the Man Who Cares
jr. LEVITT
It's an III
Wind.
"There's one
thing 1 like
about the pres
ent fashion for
women."
"What is it?"
"You can en
Joy your seat in
the street ears
in peace, because
the women
would all rather
stand than sit."
LOCAL BRI EPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 306 Washington St.
Thomas Davis, of Hazeldale, was
in Oregon City Friday.
Samuel Elmer and family of Clarkes
were in this city Friday.
George Schmidt, of Shubel, was in
this city Friday.
Lewis Wallace and family of
Clarkes, were in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mallatt, of Mu
lino, were in Oregon City on Friday.
Mrs. "Jacob Jossi and daughter, of
Clairmont, were in this city Friday.
David Jone and family, of Beaver
Creek, were in Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller, of
Clarkes, were in this city Saturday.
M. Trullinger, of oMlalla, was in
this city on business Saturday.
H. L. Moody, of Spokane, Wash.,
is in this city, having come here on
business.
Our Fall City Creamery Butter is
the best t'ai, moiiev can buy. 60c per
roll at Harris' Grocery
William Shaver, one of the promi
nent farmers of Molalla, was in this
city Saturday.
H. T. Melvin, of Barlow, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. Roland Edwards, of Beaver Creek,
transacted business at the county
seat Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weismandel and
baby, of Carus, were in this city Fri
day. Miss Li a McCarthy, of Carus, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. Mrs. Mable Schoenborn, of Carus,
were among the Oregon City visit
ors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, of Lib
eral, were in this city on business
Friday.
Mrs. Rohl and son, of Clarkes. was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. A. P. Schneider, of Beaver Creek,
the merchant of that place, vas in
Oregon City Friday.
Miss Myrtle Cross has accepted a
position as stenographer in the law
office of Dimick & Dimick.
Miss Charlotte Baker, who has been
very ill with pneumonia at her home
at Gladstone, is improving.
H. H. Eccles, one of the prominent
residents of Canby, was in this city
on business Saturday.
A .F. Thomas, of Seattle, Wash.,i3
in this city on business and is reg
istered at the Electric Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loney, who re
side near Beaver Creek, were in this
city on business . Saturday.
Miss Alice Goettling, who has been
very ill at her home on Twelfth and
Washington streets, is improving rap
idly, and is now able to be out.
Rev. T. F. Bowen, formerly rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this
city, but now of Sellwood, was in this
city Saturday visiting among friends.
John straight, win is employed at
the g?ve'nment llsli hatchery at
White Saimon, and who has been .at
Parkplaoe visiting his daughter, Mrs.
1'aul Pwegre, has returned to White
Salmon.
" Its a real pleasure to mop the3oor
if you use one of those new mop
wringers. Just a turn of the foot
does it ; t ' Hams' Grocery. Drop
.us a cant if too busy 'o call and see
it.
Mrs. Mary H. Kent, of Woodburn,
who has been visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. Fred Sterner, of
Fourth and Washington streets, has
gone to Parkplace, wners she will vis
it her son, John eKntT nl family.
Mrs- Ware, of l'or-.laco, , who has
been verv !;t at -he heme' nf her
mother. M.-s. I'lwser Ims itnpr"ved
so that fe has I en .'!e ' . be re
moved ro her nome. She was taKon
ill while visiting her moilmr several
days ago.
Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter,
Miss Eleanor, of Sellwood. were in
Oregon City Saturday visiting rela
tives. Creston Brown, son of Mrs,
Brown is staying in this city during
the fishing Beason visiting his grand
father, Thomas Brown.
William Frank, who has been press
man at the Oregon City Enterprise
otHce for the past two years, has re
signed his position, and left for his
nome at Mount Angel, Oregon, this
morning. Mr. Frank will go into the
printing and confectionery business
at Mount Angel.
M. F. McCown, of Medford, a tim
ber locater is in this city and is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. S. M. Mc
Cown, of Sellwood. Mr. McCown was
formerly an Oregon City boy, and is
well known here, where he has many
friends. Mrs. McCown and three
children will arrive next week from
Medford, and will visit her old home
at Molalla. She was formerly Miss
Vaughan, of that place.
Miss Bessie Morrison, who has
been filling a six week's engagement
as a soloist at the Graand Theatre,
made her last appearance at the
Grand Saturday night. Miss Morri
son has pleased her audiences at each
norformnnce. and her siging has been
among the main drawing cards. She
goes from this place to Jfortiana to
accept a similar position.
J. W. Gray and wife, who formerly
resided on the West Side, where
they owned one of the finest little
forme nnd who sold out recently.
have purchased five acres at Glad
stone, where tney intend to nave a
fruit ranch. The land, which they
have just purchased is adapted to the
growing of fruit, and as Mr. Gray
has made a careful study of fruit
growing for the past four years, there
ia nn rionht. but that he will make a
success of it at Gladstone As he did
on the West Side. He expects to
erect a handsome bungalow the lat
ter part of the summer.
PRETTY COLOR COMBINATION OF
WISTARIA AND BLUE.
A charming street model of man
darin blue serge combined with em
broidery in wistaria shade and bow
knots in the same shade of satin.
The drapery of the bouse which is
heid just above the girdle with a nar
row bow of the satin is arranged to
display a wide vest of blue net with
all-over design in self-tone soutache.
The short undersleeves are of the
satin. The skirt, a plain three-gore
model, has in addition, an applied up
per portion simulating a tunic and
accentuated by the band of embroid
ery and little satin bows.
QUAINT CONCEITS.
Flowers on Milady's Muff and Evening
Gown.
A French modiste is making single
American Beauty roses with long
stems that are so ne:ir to nature that
the observer is always fcoled. One
of the faultless blossoms is pinned on
the bodice of an evening gown and is
often worn on the front of a cent when
PLAIN WAIST WITH FANCY KDGE.
dark furs are used. The Frenchwo
man also pins one across the fur muff,
which is rather an attractive idea.
The plain shirt waist that is finished
with shaped front edges that are over
lapped is a new and smart one. The
waist illustrated may be treated in this
way. It is without fullness and in
cludes regulation sleeves.
JUDIG CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut In sizes
from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7333,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon.
No.
Size.
Name
Address
How strong' are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En"
terprise automobile Wntest?
The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most Donular thing ever Dulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
The New Memorial to John
Paul Jones In Washington
:p4?;i i iff ill
JOHN PAUL JONES is now honored in the national capital by an impres
sive monument by the celebrated sculptor, Charles F. Niehaus. The
memorial is a heroic bronze statue, having as a background a massive
rectangular tower about fifteen feet high. It occupies the center of an
ornamental fountain and faces the north entrance to Potomac park. Water
for the fountain will flow from the bronze beads of dolphins projecting from
the tower, on the back of which is a bas-relief representing Jones raising the
stars and stripes for the first time on an American warship. Below this is the
inscription:
In life he honored the flag.
In death the flag shall honor him.
On the stone forming the cap of the tower are the words attributed to the
hero when be was called upon to surrender the Bonbomme Richard to the
Sera pis: "Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!" Mr. Niehaus is well
represented by statues in Washington Among his works to be seen there are
the Hahnemann, Garfield and Ingalls statues.
A Gift of
Cabbages
By EDWARD D. SHIPLEY
One day a couple of hundred years
tgo Hans Berault, a young countryman
who had never learned anything except
what he could pick up on the farm,
drove into the capital of the dukedom
of Flanders with a load of cabbages to
sell in the market place. He was sur
prised to see flags flying from all the
windows, the people out in their best
costumes and every appearance of a
holiday.
Now Hans, who in his farm clothes
looked greener than the cabbages in his
cart, stopped beside the curb and asked
some men talking there what was the
occasion of the festivities and was told
that the duchess, who had up to this
time" been a minor, came of age that
day and would assume the reins of
government.
"And what are those wagons so gay
ly decorated for? And where are they
going?" asked Hans.
"They carry presents to the duchess."
Now, Hans was a good citizen, and
he bethought him that he, too, should
offer his gift to his sovereign, so he
drove his cart toward the palace, in
tending to offer his cabbages to her
highness. On the way he stopped at a
shop and bought some flags, the largest
of which he placed over the cabbages.
Then he -went on to the palace, where
the wagons he had seen were drawn
up in the court, waiting their turn to
be unloaded. Hans pulled up at the
rear of the line and waited too. When
his turn came the chamberlain asked
what he had and from whom it came.
"Cabbages from my farm, and I offer
them to the duchess as my own gift as
her loyal subject," Hans replied.
With this the , chamberlin grew red
in the face and began to berate Hans
for what he called his effrontery, a
mere country lout making a gift of
cabbages to the duchess. Then he call
ed for a guard to take him away.
Now the duchess, who was just eight
een years old, was mightily interested
In her presents and was leaning out of
an upper window looking down watch
ing their unloading. Seeing the pre
dicament in which the honest Hans
had innocently placed himself, she sent
a messenger down to say that Hans'
gift would be accepted, and he was to
come into the palace to be thanked per
sonally by her royal self. So the coun
tryman was conducted into a richly
furnished apartment, where the girl
received him and thanked him for his
cabbages. She appeared to be much
touched by the loyalty of the simple fel
low. "We would like," she said, "to have
you in our army. It seems a more fit
ting calling for you than tilling the
earth. Would you like to be a sol
dier?" -
"Indeed I would," replied Hans;
"and for so sweet and gracious a sov
ereign I think I could conquer all your
enemies single handed."
Then she gave an order that Hans
should be given a commission as lieu
tenant in one of her regiments, and
dismissed him With many thanks for
his valuable present.
' We can never be sure of any heart
into vhich the little god of love will
not send on of hisarrows. The young
duchess was at a most impressionable
age, and she could not forget the hand
some, face and figurevthe honest loyal
look of the young" cabbage grower. She
gave orders that Hans was to be sent
to a military school, and she kept track
of him. learning that he was a" very
apt sc holar and bid fair to make a fine
soldier. Within a year he was pro
moted to be captain and from that
time forward continued to advance
with equal rapidity till he commanded
a regiment.
Then one day while the army was
engaged in a war with the enemies of
the state news came to the duchess
that her troops had been beaten, her
commander in chief had been killed
and the foe was marching on the capi
tal. In her distress she thought of the
countryman who had said that for so
sweet and gracious a sovereign he
thought he couid conquer all her ene
mies single handed. Ordering her
coach and her mounted bodyguard, she
drove out toward her retreating forces.
When she met them she sent at once
for Colonel Hans Berault and said to
him: .'
"Colonel, you once said that for me
you thought you could conquer my
enemies single handed. I wish you to
take command of this retreating army
and turn it against the enemy."
"Your highness can make it possi
ble," replied the colonel.
"How?".
"I will order the army to halt-as the
men come up, and you can tell them
the story of how I became their leader.
It will win them to your support at
once, avd they will fight for you to the
death." .
-Then the . troops were collected as
fast as they arrived, and the duchess
told how Hans when a simple fellow
of the lowest grade had made her a
present of his cabbages and how she
had received his gift ' They heard the
story with cheers, and when their new
leader ordered them to reform and
march back against the enemy they
sprang forward eagerly.
A peace was conquered, and a vic
torious army marched back to the
capital. The duchess, who had loved
the countryman soldier ever since she
had first met him. after a consultation
with her ministers decided to offer him
her hand in marriage. He became
duke consort and added largely to the
possessions of his royal wife.
.OMLEYIS-
BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. Henry O'Malley was the host
ess of the Friday Night Bridge Club
Friday evening, when the highest
scores in "bridge were made by Mrs.
W. E. Logus and Mrs. E. P. Rands.
Refreshments were served, and a
most delightful time was had. The
decorations were of spring s flowers
and ferns. "
Present were Mrs. Theodore Os
mund, Mrs. Edward Schwab, Mrs. E.
P. Rands, Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs.
W. R. Logus, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs.
C. D. Latourette, Mrs. F. W. Green
man, Mrs. E. T. Avison, Mrs. L. A,
Morris, Mrs. Henry O'Malley, Miss
Fannie Porter, Miss Marjory Can
field, Miss Nell Caufield, Miss Kate
Porter, Miss Emily. O'Malley.
ROBBIE BURNS' SOCIETY
. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
The Robbie Burns' Society will give
an entertainment in Willamette Hall
tomorrow evening, Miss Lena Duthie,
being the leading entertainer. Scotch
songs, Scotch sketches, Irish songs
and Irish sketches will be the fut
ures of the entertainment. - .
Heart to Heart
Talks,
By EDWIN A. NYE.
MAI ADJUSTMENT
In the machinery of life are yon a
dynamo or a balance wbeel. an engine
or a cogV '
Whichever you are, the important
thing to you and to the rest of the
machinery is that you till your place
without friction.
The world is a big machine shop.
There are dynamos and belts and
shafting and cogwheels and cams and
pistons and what not.
Every part if the social machinery
is to run smoothly must fit in its
place. If a cog slips it disarranges
things, even the harmonious workings
of some of the big engines.
The "bad" citizen?
The . bad citizen is a poor piece of
machinery which interferes with the
successful operation of the social ma- ,
chine. If be works too badly and can
not be adjusted it becomes necessary
to remove him entirely.
Which is both expensive and annoy
ing. Most troubles in this world are
caused by maladjustment.
Crime, divorce, the whole list of ills
is largely traceable to the failure iu
the art of living together with other
people in a word, friction.
Most business failures come from the
same source. Round men get into
square boles, and vice versa.
Also
Men who are fitted to be balance
wheels are trying to be motors. And
other men who should be engines are
working as mere power transmitters
It is a fine thing to be able to find
one's place in life and fill it without
friction.
It is great to run in one's place
without squeaking.
One of the greatest arts of all is in
knowing how successfully to live and
get along with other people; how to
fit into the machinery so as to live
peacefully and effectively with others:
how to produce harmony instead of
friction.
You can't run your own little ma
chine apart It is coupled up with the
shafting and belts of the universe. It
runs only when the engineer wills and
as a part of the whole machinery.
No man livetb to himself.
Wants to Find Him.
"My doctor advises me to go south
(or my health."
"Who is your doctor? My fool of a
doctor advises me to sleep outdoors for
my health." Chicago Record-Herald.
So Considerate.
- Peevish Person (in crowded car)
Madam, you have pricked my cheek
with that barbarous hatpin!
Stylish Woman Don't be alarmed.
8ir! I sterilize it evwy day Judge.
V . ' ' '
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
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
j - ;
your part. -
Portland Railway, Li ght
and Power Company
lummer
Via
To the East
Rose Festival
Elk's Convention
1 10 SUNSET11
I . lOGDEN&SHASTAl I
1 1 ROUTES I
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
May
June
July
2-3-4-9-10-11-14-15-17-18-24-2 9
1- 6-7-8-13-15-17-18-19-20-21-24
25-27-28-29
2- 3-6-7-11-12-15-16-20-22-23-2 6-29-30-31
Newport Yaquina Bav
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.
Lew 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 Pl8svje yet held IOw retrod trip tickets ou e1? from
U point? ,
For beauHfuily iiludttutt booklet 4fcbnbin& Newport, Bir
oceau and other points, as rell as Information about Eastern Vm,
scutes, rtop-overfc, etc, call on nearest Agent or rvrltfe to.
JOHN M. SCOTT, Geaeral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
B. P. O. E. (Elks) Convention, July 8 to 13, 1912.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Elbert L. and Vera E. Cantonwine
to R. S. Cantonwine, land in sections
33, 34, township 2 south, range 1
east; $5000.
James O. Linn to J. W. Miller lot
3 of block 9, Zobrist's Addition to Es
tacada; flO. .
Paul and Grace Reimers to Henri
Bayard, lot 9 of block 13 .and lot 10
of. block 13, Clackamas county, Rob
ertson; $1.
Paul and Grace Reimers to Gus
Schram, lot 11, block 13, Rebreston;
$1.
Estacada State aBnk to George P.
Bryan, lot 1 of block 6, Estacada; fl.
Samuel Hendrick and Lovina Hen
drick to Peter Nauer, 10 acres of
Any time any whiskey tastes so rough and strong
it makes you shake your head and say "bur-r"
let it alone.
Never put anything into your stomach your palate
rejects.
That's why Nature gave you a palate.
. Try the New Cyrus Noble
the numbered bottle "the soul of the grain."
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
ON THE
Electric Iron
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
- PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6130.
Vacations
the
SEASHORE
or
MOUNTAINS
Dotes
Aug. 1-2-3-6-7-12-15-16-22-23-29-30-31
Sept 4-5-6-7-8-11-12-30
Stop-overs Going or Returning
Within the Limit.
section 36, township 4 south, range
1 east; $600.
-N., D. Hartzler and Elizabeth M.
Hartzler to William and Caroline
Welch, land in section 2, township 5
south, range 1 east; $10.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
ElSctric Hotel: A. L. Hartman, New
York; Mr. Hollenboche, W. S. Bag
ley, T. Hunsmaker, Portland; R. San
strom, Portland; A. S. Nooning, Port
land; J. Bohlender, Oregon City; P.
L.-Puse, Portland; M. F. McCown,
Medford; D. C. White, Portland; A.
F. Thomas, Seattle; J. Atkins, Can
by; H. H. Eccles, Canby; M. Trul
linger, Molalla; S. B. Leigh ton, Bost
on. PORCH