MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, MAY -8, 1912.
A Box of 6 Pair
Guaranteed
r or men, women
Is guaranteed because
' all the requirements of
Not only is Everwear "insured" against holes and
rips for six month, but you are assured absolute
foot-ease Strength and durability without the
sacrifice of comfort and appearance. It's one
thing to guarantee hose but quite a different thing
to make hose that justifies the guarantee.
FOR MEN
Egyptian Cotton $1 50 per box
Silk Lisle $3.00 per box
FOR WOMEN
Egyptian Cotton $2.00 per box
Silk Lisle. $3 00 per box
FOR CHILDREN
Egyptian Cotton, sizes 5 to 7i4. $1 50 per box
Silk Lisle, sizes 5 to 1V $2 00 per box
Egyptian Cotton, 8 and larger. $2 00 per box
Silk Lisle. 8 and larger, S3. 00 per box
For Sale By
J. LEVITT
Suspension Bridge Corner, 7th and Main
Oregon City
Pointer on Weather Gauges.
"When ia the best time to buy ther
mometers?' "In the winter, when they ar
down."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Sarah E. James, of Canby, was
in this city on business Tuesday.
Fresh fish of all kinds at McDon
ald's market.
Ask for S. &. H. Green Trading
Stamps at the Hub Grocery.
Charles Casto, of Carus, was among
the Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Frank Mueller, of Clarkes, was in
this city Monday.
Mrs. Anna Kruse is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Mahala Gill, of Logan, was In
this city on business Monday.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 306 Washington St.
Very choice halibut at 10c lb. Mc
Donald's market.
J. V. Harless, of Molalla, was in
this city Monday.
The Hub Grocery gives S. '& H.
Green Trading Stamps.
Hugh Freeland, of Salem, was in
this city on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Get S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
with all cash purchases at the Hub
Grocery, 7th and Center streets.
Queton Cox, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cox, who has been very ill
of pneumonia, is improving.
Our Fall City Creamery Butter is
the best Vrii moaev can buy. 60c per
roll at Harris' Grosery
Attorney W. A. Heylman, of Esta
cada, was in Oregon City on legal
business Tuesday.
Mrs. James Burrows was taken to
the Sellwood hospital several days
ago, where she will undergo medical
treatment.
C. S. Herman, one of the prominent
residents of Molalla, was in Oregon
City Monday and Tuesday, register
ing at the Electric Hotel.
Buy your groceries where you can
get S. & H. Green Trading Stamps,
the Hub Grocery has them, corner
7th and Center streets.
Mrs. W. A. Shewman, of Risley,
was in this city visiting friends Mon
day, Mrs. Shewman recently moved to
that place from this city.
Miss Anita McCarver left Tuesday
afternoon for Portland, where she
will visit with relatives the remainder
of the week.
Miss Caroline Clark, of Portland,
who has been in this city the guest of
Miss Mary Ellen Grace returned to
her home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Ashton, of Can
by, were Oregon City visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Ashton is one of the well known
musicians of Canby.
William Jones, of. Eldorado, was in
Oregon City Monday, being accomp
anied by his son, Merle, who has
been in the navy, and who will re
main at Eldorado.
Mrs. S. M. Ramsby underwent a
k surgical operation at the Oregon City
' Hospital Tuesday, this being perform
ed by Drs. E. A. Sommer, of Portland
and H. S. Mount, of Oregon City.
Its a real pleasure to mop the floor
if von use one of those new mop-
wrlnuora .fust. B. turn Of the foot
does it. At Hams' Grocery. Drop
us a card if too busy 'o call and see
it.
Mrs. Charles Bollinger, formerly
Miss Ana Alldredge, is visiting Mr.
Bollinger's parents, Rev. and Mrs. E.
S Bollinger, of Portland. She was ac
companied to that city by Alice Bol
linger, who had been visiting in this
city.
Mrs. E. B. Porter, who has been
v,o'r in the third grade of the Ore-
son City High School building, has
gone East, ner nome, auu uio ivj
caused by her resignation, has been
supplied by Miss Mary Scott, of this
$2.00 J rtteoGratt Rft8
.Bae'?l!ll!'!tSSfc. udibii nil act..
CUR" Kliouww - -
TKA. ANO WW"" "
Money RWond.d If It Ml
. .... amo aiMMiinnn
burmeister:&j andresen
Oregon City;Jewelers
No Holes
6' Months
HDaiBiVfc-T
W
anu tmiwcu
it measures up to
satisfactory service. "
St.
city, who has just completed a term
of school at Trout Lake, Wash.
Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Jr., has re
ceived word from Tionetta, Pa., stat
ing that her mother, Mrs. G. F. Wat
son, of that place would start next
week for Oregon, where she will
spend the summer. Mrs. Watson
spent some time in Oregon several
years ago.
Mrs. B. W. Weller, wife of Dr. Wel
ler, a well known physician of Eu
gene, will arrive in this city this aft
ernoon, and will be the guest of Miss
Nell Derby, of this city, until Thurs
day evening, when she will leave for
New York in company with Dr. Wel
ler, who arrived here Thursday eve
ning. Dr. Weller will take a post
graduate course in New York.
PEACH-BLOW SATIN.
Exquisitely beautiful in coloring
and line in this evening gown of
peach-blow satin with ruffles of old
yellow lace. The simply cut bodice
is gathered into a pointed bib or
the lace which is outlined in half-
blown rose buds, shading from del
icate pink to cream. The drapery
of the skirt which borders slightly
on panier style is caught up at the
center front by a roye of these roses
running from the sides of the girdle,
thus displaying the three ruffles of
lace which cling closely about the feet
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
I
The first devotional service of the
Young People's Union which is com
posed of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties and Epworth League of Ore
gon City and of Parkplace and Glad
stone, was held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, and was
largely attended. The Baptist, Congre
gational, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches of this city, as well as of
Parkplace and Gladstone were repre
sented. The meeting . was convened
at 6:15 o'clock, and was presided ov
er by Rev. J. R. Landsborough, past
or of the- Presbyterian church. "Un
selfishness of Christian Virtue" was
the subject of an address by Miss
Amy Purcell. The Ladies Quartet,
composed of Mrs. S. H. Cooper, Mrs.
W. C. Green, Mrs. Leon DesLarzes
and Mrs. A. E. Frost, rendered a se
lection, which was followed by a solo
by Miss Helen Ely, her selection be
ing "Just For Today." The church
was prettily decorated with Scotch
broom and lilacs.
A social committee was appointed.
It is composed of Victor Gault, of
Gladstone; Miss Blanche Miller, of
Parkplace; Miss Ona Renner, of the
Baptist church; Miss Edith Bennell,
of the Congregational church, Harold
Swafford, of the Methodist church,
and Miss Gertrude Hamilton, chair
man, of the Presbyterian church. The
next meeting will be held in Septem
ber. MISS CAUFIELD IS
HOSTESS OF TEACHERS
Miss Marjory Caufield entertained
the teachers of the Eastham school
at her home at dinner Monday even
ing, being assisted by her mother Mrs.
David Caufield. The rooms were pret
tily decorated with spring flowers,
and -the decorations of the table were
of forget-me-nots. Miss Caufield's
guests were Miss Roma Stafford, Miss
Kathryn Montgomery,- Miss Anna
Smith, Miss Ethel Park, Miss Marcia
Romig, Miss Queene Adams, Miss
Maude Mason, Miss Effie McDaniels,
Miss Christabel Jewett
if u
The Pipe of
Discord
it
Becomes a Pipe of
Peace CLARISSA
MACKIE
. s
'Never," said Ariana Willis emphat
ically; "never will I marry a man who
smokes a pipe!" . ' .
Philo Standish opened his mouth In
such wide astonishment that the clay
pipe which had been the object of
Ariana's pointed remark dropped t5
the ground, where it was shattered
against a stone.
"Sho!" ejaculated Philo vexedly as
he stooped and picked up the smoking
bowl. "That's the fourth pipe I've
broken this week." He knocked the
bowl on the fence rail and looked
darkly at Ariana's blooming trium-.
phant face.
"You made me drop that pipe, Ari
ana Willis! Confound it all, can't you
wimmen give a man any peace?"
The smile faded from Ariana's face
and left it anxious but unrelenting in
its Judgment. "You know, Philo
Standish. that I've Joined the Womeu'a
Home Protective league, and , we are
all pledged to break every tobacco
pipe we can lay hands on and if
we're married we've got to make our
husbands stop smoking, and if we're
not married" She paused and blush
ed. She was engaged to be married to
Philo Standish.
"If you ain't married?" demanded
Philo, with a threat in his usually
pleasant voice.
"Why, we promise not to marry a
man who Smokes!"
Philo drew a deep breath and looked
her straight in the eyes.
"And you ain't going to marry me
because I smoke?"
"Not unless you give up smoking.''
was Ariana's firm answer.
"Then," said Philo Impressively, "you
stand a good chance of dying an old
THE FIFE DROPPED CLUMSILY FROM HIS
FINGERS.
maid, Ariana Willis. 1 wish you good
day. I'm going down to Hyman's to
get another pipe."
"The meaa thing!" half sobbed Ari
ana as she turned about and went back
home. She had been on her way to
the weekly meeting of the Women's
Home Protective league when she had
seen Philo Standish leaning over the
rail fence that bounded his wheat field.
Then came the bitter thought that
she must confess by her - broken en
gagement that Philo did not love her
enough to yield to her pleadings.
There remained an entire week, how
ever, before the next meeting of the
league took place, and in that time she
hoped to be able to convince Philo
Standish that his happiness as well as
her own depended upon his yielding to
this request She would speak to
Philo when he called on Sunday night.
Philo didn't call on Sunday night
Ariana tossed her head and said she
didn't care, but that didn't prevent her
from shedding tears on her ruffled pil
lowcase. The following Tuesday she
went to the meeting of the Home Pro
tective league and heard some aston
ishing things.
"Well, Ariana Willis, we were just
talking about you!" cried Mrs. Free
man Pike, the president of the league.
"We wondered if you'd heard the news.
But you must have!"
Conscious of twenty pairs of curious
eyes fixed upon her, Ariana braced
herself to hear something disagreeable.
"What news?" she asked, with as
sumed nonchalance, as she slipped out
of her cloak and laid it on the square
piano.
"About what the men are doing?"
"We thought you'd know!"
-seeing tDat rniio standish got
it up."
"Whatever put it into his head?"
They paused for breath, and the color
came back to Ariana's startled face.
"I could answer your questions bet
ter If you'd tell me what you're all talk
ing about." she remarked rather tartly
as she sat down and took out some
crocheting.
The other members of the league
looked at their president. Mrs. Free
man Pike shrugged her shoulflem
smiled rather wryly.
"It seems the men folks have got up
a league of their own." she admitted
reluctantly. - "
"But women don't smoke," protested
the bewildered Ariana.
"It isn't a smoking league it's an
anti-gossip league!" Mrs. Pike leaned
back in her chair and looked at Ariana.
"Philo Standish got it up."
"What's it for?" Ariana's voice
sounded very small indeed.
"For the protection ef men folks
from women's gossip and unnecessary
chatter," said Mrs. Pike.
"What have they said about it?" ask
ed Ariana. -She lived with a widowed
mother, and there -were no men In the
Willis "family o "bring lome news ot
this description.
"Why, they all promise not to marry
any woman who gossips about her
neighbors."
"What are we to talk about, then?"
demanded Mrs. Lemuel Skinner impa
tiently. She was an arrant gossip.
"Oh, household matters and things
like that!" laughed Mrs. Freeman Pike,
who was a widow.
"And exchange cake recipes." sniffed
Ariana.
"And tell each other we've each" got'
the best and kindest husband in the!
world." sneered the pretty girl near the :
door.
""Ann Blake!" chided the girl's moth-j
er. "What are you talking about hus-j
bands for? You ain't got any!"
"And not likely to have!", retorted:
Ann with sudden spirit, and, being near
the door, it was easy for her to slip
out into the hall and make her escape
from the house.
The remaining leaguers exchanged"
glances of commiseration wteh Mrs.
Blake. "She'll get over it. Mrs.
Blake," comforted Mrs. Freeman Pike.
"She wouldn't never be happy with
Benny Hall so long as he smoked ci
garettes. If he wouldn't give 'em up
for a sweet pretty girl like Ann there
ain't no hope for him."
Mrs. Blake moved uneasily In her
comfortable rocker. "1 don't know."
she said slowly. ''Otherwise Benny's
a nice boy and works Industriously.
He told Ann he just, smoked 'em be
cause they was sort of stylish. He
said he'd stick to cigars or a pipe if
she'd only marry him."
A murmur of disapproval went
through the room.
"It says "tobacco in any form,' "
quoted Mrs. Pike, referring to the pur
pose of the league.
Meantime Ariana had been thinking
hard.
"It's a great cause," she said meek
ly, "and we ought to be willing to suf
fer for it, only I hope that deserting
the men In this way won't result In
their going right straight to the bad."
There was stunned silence in the
room. Then: '
"I never thought of'thatl" '
"A man's got to have a woman's
gentle Influence."
"She can do more In a quiet way
than to desert him and keep him riled
up. Lemuel's hardly spoken to me for
a week."
"Mr. Blake,. has been so disagreeable
ali the week that the children declared
there wasn't any peace at home any i
more along withmy belonging to the
Home Protective league and their pa
Joining the Anti-gossip society." com
plained Ann's mother. g
"Seems to me if we're going to have
Home Protective, Rooiety It's poor
policy to begin by breaking up homes
and estranging families." ventured
Ariana timidly.
"There's some truth In that Ariana,"
nodded Mrs. Pike. "Of course men
folks are hard to change. They're set
in their ways, but I've got some Ideas
that might work out Suppose we get
our sons to promise not to begin to
smoke until they're twenty-one. Like
as not by that time some of 'em won't
want to. And we might spend our ef
forts In having a social club to meet
around at different houses once a week
and let men, women and children Join
In and have a good time. And I guess
that'll promote good feeling all around
and kind of protect the homes" -
"And shut off that Anti-gossip socie
ty." put in Mrs. Lemuel Skinner so
energetically that everybody laughed
outright.
"Shall we do it?" asked Mrs. Free
man Pike, looking around at the inter
ested faces.
"Let's!" was the unanimous decision.
Late that afternoon' Ariana Willis
went home by the road that led past
Philo Standish's wheat field. In her
hand she carried a small parcel wrap
ped in white paper. Her face was first
flushed and then pale with inner ex
citement Philo saw her coming and happened
to be near the fence. He was smoking
half heartedly at the clay pipe and
took pains to relight it as Ariana ap
proached. To his surprise, she came
straight to the fence and called him. .
"Philo!" she called softly.
He turned instantly, and his hand
must have been shaking, for the pipe
dropped clumsily from his fingers and
was shattered on the same stone that
had witnessed the breaking of another
one.-
"What Is It, Ariana?" he asked, ig
noring the incident
Ariana held out the little package.
"I'm glad you broke your clay pipe.
Philo. I've brought you a niee.newone."
Philo reached both bands and drew
Ariana close to the .fence. He put the
pipe in his pocket and spoke tenderly.
"Thank you, dear. I've thought may
be you'd compromise on letting me
smoke once a day and"
"No, no!" cried Ariana.
"I'd like to feel I was doing it for
you, Ariana. Do you know that fool
ish league I organized has busted up."
"When ?" demanded Ariana.
"This very instant" declared Philo
as he kissed her on the lips.
The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most popular thing ever pulled
oft in the Willamette Valley.
The
The
name is
The man who craves rough ---strong---whiskey
passes me by.
All this is as it should be as I myself
would wish it. I am not for them.
RON
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
Theiron 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
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONEStMAIN 6688 AND A. 6130.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.NYE.
KEEP THE 0RAFT OPEN.
" Let's compare" your body to a cook
stove, for illustration.
The housewife prepares her periodi
cal baking of bread and pies and is
disappointed to find that the oven does
not turn out the product she desires. N
What is the matter?
It is not in the fuel. , That has as
large a percentage of carbon as usual.
But the bread is'soggy. and the pies do
not brown. The product is just white
baked or burned dough. Something is
the matter with that kitchen range,
but she does not know what
An expert comes.
In examining the stove he takes
things apart and finds that a damper
is broken and shuts off the draft The
part is replaced, the fire started, the
draft is good, and the beautifully
browned baking delights the eye of the
cook.
So of your body.
Just as the range or its flues may be
clogged with ashes, or the draft be
shut off, or the fuel be poor, and .there
is poor cooking, so the flues of the
body may be clogged, or the draft 6hut
off. or the food fuel be poor or con
taminated. Open the draft
If the dampers clog the waste there
will be" trouble, because the body has
its ashes just as the stove.
' The food and air are the fuel. They
should be untainted. They start the
fires of the body going. Tissue is burn:
ed up literally burned. That leaves
ashes cell dirt Every movement
mental or physical, destroys some use
less cells. . And new ones are built up.
So the process goes on continually
burning and building.
And the ashes?
They must be got rid of, else they
will clog the system and interfere
with the working, organism. If the
drunkard will
heavy drinker
mentioned.
V Cyrus
J. Van Schuyver & Co:, General
ON THE PORCH
Electric Iron
ashes are hot eliminated they will im
pede the growth of the new cells. And
the result is what might be expected
bodily ills.
Keep the draft open.
Eliminate the ashes of life's fires
through drain waste and pores of the
skin and at all the proper outlets.
Use good food fuel, take sufficient
exercise to aid nature in the process
of burning up and eliminating useless
material and. above everything else
Keep the draft open.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jonas A. and Emma Englund to
Charles A. Branland, 1 acre of sec
tion 3, township 3 south, range 3 east;
$1300.
B. Hyde and Mrs. M. E. Hyde to
W. B. Tull, 28.87 acres of section 31,
32, township 3 south, range 1 east;
$100.
Carence R. and Grace Hotchkiss to
John B. Hibbard, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 25,
26, 27, 28, block 4, Oak Grove; $3000.
Wolfgang Bauman et al to Clack
amas County ,land in section 36,
township 3 south, range 1 east; $1.
Charles B. Moores and Sarah E.
Moores to Charles and Emilie Raebe,
land in Minthorn Addition to Portland
$1272.
- Charles and Emilie Raebe to Aug
ust and Helena Krick, land in Min
thorn addition to Portland; $1.
Neri L. and Alice Ackles to Char
les Steineck, 5 acres of James Win
ston and wife, D. L. C, township 2
south, range 2 east; $3000.
A. E. and D. Clinton Latourette to
Charles and Anna M. Steineck, .70 ac
res of Winston Acres; $1.
Joseph J. Lammers to F. and Alice
Wievesiek, 40 acres of sections J5,
22, township 3 south, range 2 east;
$5000.
Oregon Swedish Colonization Com
pany to Goran Asplund, lot 13, Carle
bory Tract; $425.
Sue For Real Estate
Joseph F. Hostetler and Eliza A.
Hostetler filed suit Tuesday against
George A. Williams and others asking
that they be declared the owners of
real estate in section 32, township 4,
south, range 1, east
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
have none of me.
says "no" when my
Noble
Agents, Portland, Oregon
J
E
SELVES FOR DEBATE
As next Monday evening is the
date set for the debate between the
sophomores and juniors of the Ore
gon City High School, they are busi
ly engaged in preparing for the
event. In the sophomore English
class there are forty-seven students,
and in the junior class there are twenty-eight.
Out of each class five stud
ents have been selected as the repre
sentatives. Each student is required
to prepare a brief on the subject,
whether he is to participate in the
debate or not. In this way all are
given the beneficial training.- The
participants are manifesting much in
terest and enthusiasm. The debajte
will be held in the assembly room of
the Oregon City High School to which
all are extended an invitation. The
subject for debate will be "Shall the
so-called Single Tax Be Adopted in
Oregon?"
PATIENCE POKER'
CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED
Miss Nan Cochran entertained the
Patience Poker Club at her home on
Twelfth and Washington streets Mon
ay evening. The evening was devot
ed to the playing of patience poker,
the prize going to Miss Cis Pratt. The
color scheme for the decorations were
of green and yellow, Scotch broom
and buttercups being used. Refresh
ments were served.
Members attending were Miss Hel
en Daulton, Miss Leila Hiatt, Miss
Nieta Harding, Miss Cis Pratt, Miss
Dolly Pratt.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Eleceric Hotel: W. S. Putnam, Cold
water, Michigan; Jolly C. Smith, city;
J. V. Harless, Molalla; Hugh Free
land, Salem; William T. Reed, Port
land J. Atkins, Canby; A. S. Nooning
Portland; R. Sandstrom, Portland;
Mr. Hollenbache, A. Douthit, F. M.
McCown, Medford; C. S. Herman,
Molalla; H. W. Peck, Portland; C. E.
Reinhart, St Louis.
Where are you going
to finish in
Lthe auto contest.