MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1912.
CHIC MILLINERY.
For the Han Who Cares
Dainty Bonnet For
the Little Maid.
RON ON THE PORCH
We Have the Swellest Line
of men's and young men's clothes
ever shown in this city. All the
latest Box Back Effects, in shades
and weights to suit every want, pric
ed from
$15.00 to $35.00
Our new store will be a much need
ed addition to Oregon City; it will
be exclusively for men.
Get oat in the fresh air where it is cool and pleasant.
Make ironing day a different and better day. You can
do it with an
"Let us show you"
jr. ievitt1
SUSPENSION BRIDGE COR. 7th AND MAIN
Where She Liked 'Em.
Aunt Margaret I see that old time
politeness among men is returning.
They are again proposing on their
knees.
Aunt Samantha I'd rather have
them there than on my hands.
LOCAL BRIEPS
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of Clair
mont, were in Oregon City Tuesday.
Fresh fish of all kinds at McDon
ald's market.
Frank Guenther, of Oswego, was in
this city on business Wednesday.
Ask for S. &. H. Green Trading
Stamps at the Hub Grocery.
Fred Bullard has gone to Eldorado,
where he will visit relatives.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 306 Washington St.
Mrs. Fred Spangler, of Carus, was
in this city Wednesday.
The Hub Grocery gives : S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps.
Mr. Mosier, of Shubel, was among
the Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
E. P. Elliott has returned from Mo
lalla, where he has been on business.
Get S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
with all cash purchases at the Hub
Grocery, 7th and Center streets.
The Mountain View Bible Study
Class will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James Shelly.
M. Kroll and daughter, of Clair
mont, were among the Oregon City
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Helen Smith left Tuesday ev
ening for Portland, where she is vis
iting friend's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casto, of Ca
rus, were among the Oregon City vis
itors Wednesday.
Our Fall City Creamery Butter is
the best t'ai moiie- can buy. 60c per
roll at Harris' Groaery
Fred Lindau, of Highland, one of
the well known farmers of that place
was in this city on Thursday.
The meeting of the Sunday School
Graded Union will be held hereafter
on Friday instead of Thursday, and
will be at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Barton Barlow will entertain
the Gladstone Ladies' Aid Society at
her home at Gladstone Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. O. D. Eby, who has been visit
ing reatives at The Dalles, for the
past week, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Douglass Anderson, of the Western
ctv Tniimal with headauarters in
this city, left Tuesday for Canby,
where he goes on business.
Buy your groceries where you can
get S. & H. Green Trading Stamps,
the Hub Grocery has them, corner
7th and Center streets.
Mrs Paul Naumann. who recently
underwent a surgical operation for
appendicitis at the Oregon City Hos
pital, is improving rapidly, and will
be removed to her nome ioaay.
A. W. France, a former resident of
Oregon City, was in this city Tues
day on business. Mr. France is mak
ing his home in Portland, where he
has purchased property.
The United Artisans will hold their
meetine at the Wood
men hall this evening. A programme
consisting of vocal and instrumental
mimlf han heen arranged, and this
will be followed by dancing.
Mrs. George Edwards and baby, of
Ellensburg, who have been in this
the former's sister, Mrs.
Herbert Martin, left Wednesday for
their home.
ti, r -Rnach left on Wednesday
nrx- for Eueene. Otegon, where
v. ,m ottonH the track meet on Fri
dav and Saturday, and also attend the
' Junior Prom, which will take place
Saturday night.
Its a real pleasure to mop the noor
if you use one of those new mop
wrineera. Just a turn of the foot
it iTavriR' Grocery. Drop
uvea v
us a car.l if too busy o call aud see
it.
Born, Tuesday, May 7, to the wife
of Alen Adams, of Portland, a daught
er. Mr. and Mrs. Adams formerly re-
in thia Htv Mrs. Adams being
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wang, of
Canby.
Thomas McCarthy, of Carus, was in
this city on business Wednesday.
1WV MpPsirthv in nne ctf the nrominent
residents of Carus, and was accom
panied here by his wife and daughter
Mrs. Albert SchoenDorn, also oi ua-
rus.
The TlefiTee nf Honor met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Goodfellow Tues
day afternoon. There was a gooa at
tendance, and business of the order
was transacted. Among the members
in attendance from out of town was
E. D. Worthington, of Oswego.
Mrs. A. Johnson, of Portland is in
this city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Maxwell Telford, Jr., and son, Earl
Lutz. Mr. Lutz will leave Saturday
in company with S. S. Mohler, who
has a contract of planting fish in some
of the lakes, and will be gone for
about five months.
Mrs. A. J. Ware, of Albion, Wash.,
arrived in this city Wednesday to as
sist hermother in caring for. her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Douthit, who has been
ill for some time. Enroute Mrs. Ware
met a couple who were well acquaint
ed with Mr. Ware's uncle, Rev .Will
iam Ware.
W. R. Reddick left Tuesday even
ing for the East, where he will visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Russel Allen,
formerly Miss Burse Reddick, of this
city, but now of Troy, Ohio. Mr. Red
dick will also visit at Vancouver, B.
C, St. Paul, Minn., and Chicago, 111.,
returning home by way of Kansas
City and Denver.
Information has been reveived by
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert from their
son, Millard, who is in the navy, stat
ing that he reacted Manna, Apru x,
and that he was stationed wun me
hospital corps, being librarian. He
said that at the time of writing that
the thermometer registered. o ue
grees in the shade.
Tf.flwapH Busch. manager of the
track team from the Oregon City High
School, left on Wednesday evening
morning for Eugene, taking his team
with him which will participate in
the interscholastic track meet on Sat
urday. Those accompanying Busch
were Cross, Sheahan, Alldreuge anu
Dambach. The boys will return to
Oregon City Sunday.
Tho Tneetinsr of the X. L. Club of
nijfiotriTiA will he DOstDoned until Fri
day May 17 owing to the examinations
of the eighth grade oi me wauswuc
or.hr.nl The club will nave a sciiuui
roir tho on mo rlav. The school chil
dren will bring articles of sewing, fan
cy work and cooking, xnese articles
win ho nn exhibition during uie aiter-
nnnn anrl eveninz. The . C1UD Will
serve ice cream and cake for the bene
fit of the school library.
The Song of the Mill Girl
Down the lane the sun is shining,
Rut tn me it brines no cheer:
In the eaves the birds are singing,
Tint thoir unties I cannot near
Through the roaringand the clatter
ing,
Ever sounding in my ear.
Midst the moiling and the toiling,
Tn this rlnnsreon dark and drear:
Restless like this mighty wheel,
Black and grim in sooty steei.
Mirth can mate with sorrow deep,
In nno hreath T laush and weeD.
Ladies dressed in costly garments
. . .... , i
Wnn ri mv n nsrnt to you aoueai.
If you saw where I must weave them,
If vou knew how I must reel
In this never ceasing hurry '
That can make my senses reel
At the whirling (ind the twirling
Of this never resting wheel.
That can work but cannot tire,
Ever keeps my brain on nre,
Meed a no clothes and does not eat-
How can I with it compete?
For the shops, tne mills ana mar
kets -Heaven
made not womankind.
Only at the silent hearthstone
Can she peace and happiness nno.
Midst the sweet and guileless pratt
ling Of the child with single mind.
Where each duty has it's beauty
And are sweet the ties that bind.
O, give me the simple bliss
That no woman here should miss;
Merciless the wheel keeps turning
While my heart for home is yearning.
ANDREW FRANZEN
Too Ready to Quit.
"It is very kind of you to ask me to
be your wife, but 1 must refuse. I
hope you will not hurry away and do
anything rash."
"Don't worry about that. I merely
wanted to be sure that we understood
each other." '
"You are so sensible that I am going
to take back what I said and accept
you." Chicago Record-Herald.
Physical Conformation.
"Whv has the nose a bridge 1"
"Don't things hae to pass from eye
to ever uaitiiaore American.
NEGLIGEE OF SILK CREPE.
Many materials would be suitable
for this oddly graceful little negligee
and in many prices according to the
fatness of ones purse. Some sug
gestions are the ever cheap and softly
graceful albatross, cashmere, crepon
or silk, or if to be worn into the
warmer weather a dainty wash ma
terial would be pretty. Delicate blue
crepe was used for the original with
vest of lace. The bodice drapery and
lower portion of the negligee was fin
ished with a frilling of white tulle.
Fulled vest of white lace and a deep
girdle with flat fringed ends of blue
satin. - ' . ,
SNAPSHOTS OF LA MODE.
Eastern Hip Draperies In First Style.
Millinery Matters.
Among the many oriental features
that have been retained In the fashions
is the one of folding cloth around the
hips in a snug manner. For awhile the
fashion went out. but now it has in
creased in favor. Tunics of all kinds
are wrapped about the waist and hips
and crossed in front, where they are
stitched- down or tied into a knot ac
cording to their fabric.
Both the large collar and the big fe
vers have dwindled somewhat In size,
though still fashionable.
Fichu blouses and scalloped edges
make two of the newest and most inv
GOWN OP TAFFETA AND NET.
portant features of the spring season
and this gown shows them both. The
Mouse is exeeediuslv smart and at
tractive murte with the new postilion
back. The skirt is of the two piece
style. JUDIC CHOLLET.
These May Manton patterns are cut In
sizes for the skirt from 22 to 30 Inches
waist measure and for the blouse from 34
to 40 Inches bust measure. Send 10 cents
each for the patterns to this office, giving
numbers, skirt 7344 and blouse 73ol, and
they will be promptly forwarded to you
by mall. 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
Sugar Plums.
Of all candies perhaps the sugar
plum boasts the most ancient lineage.
It was the invention of one Julius
Dragatus, a noted Roman baker and
confectioner, a member of the family
of the Fabii. Dragatus put forth the
first specimen of this confection in the
year 177 B. C. The bonbons of this
variety were called dragati, after their
inventor (dYagees is French), and their
manufacture constituted a monopoly
enjoyed exclusively by the Fabian
family. Whenever there was a birth
or a marriage in that family a great
distribution of dragati took place as
an evidence of rejoicing. This custom
Is still retained by certain of the old
families of Europe. New York Herald.
Constituents of Soot.
Soot consists chiefly of carbon, tar
and mineral matter, with smaller pro
portions of sulphur and nitrogenous
compounds, and frequently has an acid
reaction. : The proportion of the vari
ous constituents varies greatly with
different factors, such as the nature of
the coal, the completeness of combus
tion and the distance from the fire at
which the soot was deposited.
A Joke Writer's Reply.
"A-joke is a sell, isn't it, pa?"
"Not when yewcan't sell it, my son."
New York Press.
iV 1 II
V
OF FANCY BlitTE STRAW.
This handmade hat of fancy blue
straw is in the ever popular becoming
bonnet shape. A band of dark blue
velvet ends in a pump bow at the side,
and another band starting at the front
is brought over the left side to the
center of the , back, thus forming a
unique trimming.
Little silk grapes In natural coloring
are placed in groups of three on this
band of velvet.
"DON'TS" FOR HUSBANDS.
Rockefeller Pastor Offers Ten as a So
lution of the Divorce Evil.
Dr. W. W. Bustard, pastor of John
D. Rockefeller's Euclid Avenue Bap
tist church in Cleveland, O., recently
gave these ten "don'ts" for husbands
as a solution of the divorce evil:
Don't forget your wife wants to be
loved as much after marriage as be
fore. Don't arrange for your second mar
riage before your first wife is either
dead or divorced.
Don't compel your wife to ask for a
cent every time she' needs one.
Don't expect your wife to work four
teen hours a day when you work only
eight.
Don't carry all your religion in your
wife's name.
Don't let your .neighbors pity your
children because you were their father.
Don't gossip. Men should not eu
croach on a woman's privilege.
Don't try to run forty horsepower
automobile on a four horsepower sal
ary.
Don't live beyond your means or ac
cording to your meanness.
Don't forget the best legacy you can
leave your family is the memory of a
good husband and a kind father.
"All the honeymooning of life ought
not to end with the honeymoon," said
Mr. Bustard, supplementing his several
"don'ts." "A man should always re
member it is no sin to kiss his own
wife. Love is not for courtship alone,
but for life."
Useful Kitchm Hint.
Practical and useful is this new vege
table and noodle shredder whteh the
shops . are showing. It has seven
sharp cutters in form of wheels which
VEGETABLE SHREDDER.
fit Into a steel plate. This plate makes
smooth the dough when noodles are
made, and it is easily manipulated by
pushing up and down over the vege
table or food to be cut into even strips.
Attics and Closets.
Most women dread bousecleaning,
and it is little wonder, if one could
see into their attics and closets, says
the Woman's Home Companion. ' They
have the "saving mania" and have in
dulged It all their lives, and many a
one, especially she who has stayed in
the old home, has not only her own
but the accumulations of generations
of women before her.
How can any sensible woman be so
selfish and so self abusive at the same
time as to keep what benefits her In
no possible way and yet makes her so
much extra work every year? Why
not dispose of things to the best pos
sible advantage as t'aey bceome use
less and save half the work of the
spring overhauling as well as do a
great deal of good?
Health Hints.
People cultivate nerves to a large
extent and do not apply simple rules
to cure them. Healthy work, partic
nlarly out of doors, Is an excellent antl
dote to nerves. - -
Onions are a very good tonic for
nervous people.
Cranberries are rod for sufferers
from Inactive liver.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The Sandy Land Company to Mar
grate Goger, Tract "F," Sandy Land
Company's First Addition to Sandy;
II.
,M. W. and Aletha Hepperly, lot 8
of Gordon Glen Home Tracts; $1. "
Walter Greenwood and Leah Green
wood to H. H. Goertzen, 15 acres of
section 31, township 4 south, range
2 east; $1200.
T. S. McDaniel and Lulu McDaniel
to L. W. and G. C. Shinn, 6 acres of
section 32, township 2 south, range
4 east; $10.
The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can bare.
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 yoH 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
Stories from
MILWAUKIE
August Dippel of island station is
building a new house on four lots he
purchased through the Milwaukie
bank. -
Mrs. J. M. Lytle, of Fairbanks, Aas
ka, spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. C.
Peery.
A social under the auspices of the
ladies auxiliary will be given at the
City hall Saturday May 11th, a short
program will be rendered and refresh
ments will be served, music by Hos
lcy's orchestra after which dancing
will be indulged in.
The Misses Dore Kolhose and Gert
rude Thomas, graduate nurses from
The Dalles Hospital, accompanied by
their aunt, Mrs. Mary Ganord, of Mil
waukie will leave in a few days for
an extended trip over the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern and Den
ver & Rio Grande via Salt Lage City
to Saint Paul, Minn. Dora Koinose
will remain at her home at. Bertha,
Minn., for a while at least. Mrs.
Gainord and Miss Thomas will return
via Winnepig and the Canadian Pa
cific some time -before October 31.
Their relatives live in Bertha and will
them as Miss Kolhose
has been absent two years from her
home and Mrs. Gainord has not been
east since the Columbia Exposition.
TVie Tvflnerelica 1 church will not
have any preaching Sunday owing to
the absence of their pastor, .ev. m.
Radebaugh, other services will be
held as usual. ..
The mothers and teachers club will
meet Thursday, May 16, at three p. m.
in the assembly hall of the school
house. Rabbie Wise of Portland will
speak. The club extends an invita
tion to everyone to attend the meet-
The new Catholic church will be de
dicated June 23. Arch Bishop Chris
tie, of Portland will have charge of
the services. ,'
The womens work club or tne
Grange met Wednesday afternoon at
the Grange hall and sewed.
The Alter society of the Catholic
church will mefct Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Shindler
and sew for the new alter. '
Marcus Mayle, who has been quite
sick is improving slowly.
The regular Grange meeting was
held Friday evening. A very good at
tendance and the usual business was
Xdance given by the Grange Sat
urday evening was well attended.
The pupils of the 8th grade are tak
ing the State Examination this week.
Rev E. Radebaugh left Wednesday
morning for Tacoma, Washington, to
attend the annual Oregon Conference
of the Evangelical church.
W M S. Society will meet at tne
home of Mrs. Lowe in Mintborn, the
report of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bmil,
delegates to the convention will be
read. , .
A .J. Harmon's brother was injur
ed in Portland and Mrs. Harmon went
to see him Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Conner of Portland,
spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. E.
T. Elmer. ' ' .
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blakely are be
ing congratulated on the birth of a
son, born April 19. .
Mr. and- Mrs. S. I. Mullen are the
proud parents of a pair of twins, a
son and a daughter, born Friday,
May 3, at the hospital in Sellwood,
mother and babies doing nicely.
Mrs. W. A. Doyle, and son, Richard
and daughter Florence, of Sawtelle,
California are the guests of Mrs.
Doyles, brother, R. W. Gainard.
Electric Iron
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6130.
Out of Town
A. J. Harmon has purchased a soda
fountain and will have it in the bak
ery in working order in a few days.
A. J. Harmon was an Oak Grove
visitor Monday morning on business.
Judge Kelso will go to Salem Fri
day to see Mrs. Kelso, who is report
ed as not so well.
Remember the social Saturday ev
ening given by the Women's auxiliary
in the city hall.
- OAK GROVE
A very delightful party was given
by Miss George Lewis at her home
last Saturday evening. The guests
were all dressed like little girls and
many amusing games were played.
Miss Nora True was awarded the
prize for the most appropriate cost
unlje. Delicious refreshments were
served. The following guests were
nresent: Mrs. Otto Naef. Misses Beat
rice Stierk, Lillian Pfinneger, Nora
True, Irene Ray, Louis Kennedy, Lu
ella Brown, Cora Blosser, Mable Blos
ser, Sylvia Rickson and Eva, Felix.
Mrs. Roy Blackerby and two chil
dren left Friday morning for a three
week's visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Able at Baker, Oregon.
Virgil Clark left Tuesday ior a wo
week's business trip- to San Francis
con and Harris, California.
E. C. Banshard of Portland has pur
chased an acre in the Kuehl track and
is building a fine residence and will
occupy the same when finished.
Mr .and Mrs. T. E. Cone, of McMinn
ville, formerly of Oak Grove, spent
Sunday with the George Hanson fam
ily, and Wednesday called on Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Rupert and Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cone lived
here ten years ago and built the
house now owned by Miss F. Kilgrove
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sampson of St.
Johns were here Monday morning on
business. - . .
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Suter and family
are moving to Spokane, Wash., where
Mr Suter has rented a five acre
place. We regret losing the family and
especially the three children from our
school. , .
Mr and Mrs. Grimm have rented
the Suter place and will move there
in a few days. . .
Prof J. Dean Butler was vaccinated
last Friday and his arm is so bad he
, has to carry it in a sung, cnusme ""
1 much pain.
i Mrs. H. E. Werner was an Oregon
Mr Fred Koenig of Montavilla, was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Armstrong
and Mrs. Payne Wednseday morning.
John Risley went to Seaside Fri
day returning home Monday to look
after his cottage.
Mrs J H. McArthur and son, Ran
som, were Portland visitors Wednes
day afternoon. Ransom Is a violin
student of the National conservatory
fMrU3and Mrs. Frank Snyder spent
the week-end near Vancouver, Wash.,
returning home Monday morning.
DOVER
Everyone is glad to see the beauti
ful sunshine once more.
Orchards are in full bloom, gardens
and grain are growing nicely.
Augustine Miller is building a fence
around hia, farm and finishing his
house inside.
C. A. Keith and son spent Mon
day in Portland.
Mrs. H. Miller and daughter Rose
mond are visiting friends at Columbia
City "
George KitymiHer leaves this week
to take a position with Capt Exon
o i on the steamer Modock.
Mr. Bews is doing some fencing.
Mr. Berghouse is in Portland hav
ing his eyes treated.
Messrs. Cupp, Rice and Thayer are
helping H. G. Huntington get his
crops in this week.
Mr. Royse and family are new ar
rivals in the neighborhood. They are
located on the Garver place.
Mr. Cupp has rented the Semister
place for the year.
Mr. Updegrave and son Charles
have gone down the Colnmbia to
work for the summer.
ESTACADA
A child of Mr. Edwards is very sick.
Mrs. Grace Jacobs, whose left wrist
mas severely, injured by a fall, is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Mary Stubbe a few days ago
tripped over a board and broke her
leg. She is convalescing nicely.
G. T. Hunt's good roads spuadron is
opening a road between J. J. Hone
bon's place and J. J. Davis'. It is
an expensive road to build but it is
needed in the developement of the
country.
The Dorcas Society of Garfield gave
a social at the grange hall Saturday
evening. It was a success in every
way. A large crowd was in attend
ance. F. N. Gill was in Portland Satur
day to confer with Hon. Will Daly in
regard to the co-operative plan of buy
ing and selling which is of consider
able interest to producer and consum
er. Other Estacada people in Portland
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wills and W. H. Wade.
C LARKS I
Ed. Grace went to Portland Mon
day. Mr. Easton went to town Monday.
Charlie Grace was injured whlie
playing ball last Sunday.
The Clarks school social will be
held next Saturday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrss Clarence Lee,
a son.
There was a party give in honor
of Mary Battlemiller's birthday last
Saturday. The guests had an enjoy
able time.
Mr. Battlemiller is building a fence.
Mr. Sullivan went to eastern Ore
gon a few days ago.
Kleimsmith Bros bought a gasoline
engine last week.
CHERRYVILLE -
Rev. Dr. Runyan spoke in the M. E.
church Sunday.
Jerry Faiel has gone to work on the
dam close to Cherryville.
J. T. Friel held an auction sale of
his household goods, stock, imple
ments, etc. Tuesday, and we under
stand he will move to Portland.
Ray Murray, who has been working
for Barnstedt Bros, at Sandy, has re
turned to Cherryville, where he has a
ranch.
Messrs. Devlin and Milan have rent
ed the 40-acre Mousa ranch.
We read in the Beaver State Herald
that the P. R. L?& V. Co. contemplate
putting several hundred men to work
on their dam on Sandy river, close to
Cherryville and Cherryville is on the
boom.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F.' Pridemore, who
have a ranch nfear Cherryville, are
now located in Seattle, where Mr.
Pridemore has gone Into the cement
contracting business.
Miss Olive Averill has returned to
Cherryville after an absence of sev
eral weeks.
The time to read tne Moraing En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before. ,
The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have.
Watch the automobile contest-