MORNING' ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1912.
Stories from Out of Town
firWood.
About fourteen Firwoodites attend
ed the surprise party at Victor Bod
ley's Saturday' night. Everyone had
a most epjojyable time.
Hemember the social at ' Firwood
next Saturday night. May 18.
Gustaf and Godfriend Stucke start
ed for Eastern Oregon Sunday, where
they expect to work for a while.
Miss Ida Stucke is visiting friends
in Portland this week.
People from all parts of the country
attended the sale at J. T. Friel's, Sr.,
Tuesday. The day was ideal and ev
eryone seemed to be in their best
mood, consequently the sale was a
success for Mr. Friel. Mr. Friel's
neighbors are sorry to see him leave
the neighborhood, and wish him sue
cess in his new home.
Mrs. Eva R. Hart's sister, Mrs. Vi
ola Kirby, of Portland, visited her the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart took dinner
with the Eddy family, of Sandy, Mon
day.
SPRINGWATER
Sunday the most interesting game
of baseball of this season was wit
nessed, between Logan and Spring-Springwater.
Mrs. R. A . Wilcox, who has been
seriously ill for some time is slowly
improving.
Rev. C. F. Ane was ordained and
installed as pastor of our church for
another year.
Geo. Rainey is Visiting his sister,
Mrs. Guthridge.
Miss May Harvey has returned
and taken up her school work again.
CAN BY
Mr. and Mrs. Batty, of California,
are visiting Mrs. Batty's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Waite.
C. A. Cobb is in Canby this week on
business. Mr. Cobb formerly lived
here.
Charles Moshberger, of Woodburn,
was in Canby Wednesday and Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson was on Port
land Monday shopping.
John Wells and family moved this
week to Adkins' Mill, where he re
cently completed a new house on his
farm.
Mr. Eckerson returned from Port
land Monday night, where he had been
visiting his daughter, who has been
on the sick list. He says she is re
covering nicely.
Ruby Smith, who has been suffer
ing from a severe attack of mumps,
and who is in the hospital at Port
land, is improving and will be home
before long.
Raymond Pifister had the misfor
tune to cut the fleshy part of his
thumb while cutting wood.
The sixth and seventh grades have
a vacation Thursday and Friday on
account of the eighth grade exami
nations. Carl Smith has the mumps this
week.
The livery stable has changed
hands again. Mr. James has pur
chased Mr. String's interest and has
leased the building for a year.
Mrs. Ranch went to Portland Tues
day. Will Lucke and wife, Henry Yer
gen and wife and Grant White were
out motoring this week in Mr. Lucke's
new automobie.
Mrs. Maty Hougfyam is having a
Leader water system installed. The
. workmen have the tank house about
completed. Mrs. Hougham is going
to irrigate her place this summer.
The Cannery Company had a meet
ing Saturday. It is the intention of
the company to run the cannery this
summer or lease it. They have a list
of printed prices on fruits and vege
tables they intend to can. Farmers
or any one having anything to dispose
of would do well to get a list.
The Masonic Lodge has purchased
fifty feet on Front st. This includes
the drug store and the vacant ground
by the pool hall. They intend to
erect a large cement building in the
near future.
O. A. Stillman, of Salem, prohibi
tion candidate for congress will speak
at Canby town hall Friday, May 10th
at 8 p. m., subject, 'Uncle Sam and
Doctors." Everybody cordially in
vited.
"Doc" Porter has sold his place
northwest of town, and has purchas
ed Warren Kendall's place, consider
ation $1200.
Will Lucke has purchased a lot
from Mrs. George Ogle, consideration
$400.
H. E. Palmer of Portland was call
ing on his brother Charles Palmer be
tween trains Monday night.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker,
a son. -
Baseball, St. Paul vs Canby at
Canby, May 12.
Mrs. Howe, who was taken -to the
hospital at Portland last week, was
brought home last night very much
improveu in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl, born
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Adams was
formerly Miss Florence Wang.
The latest mumps victims are Elroy
Bates, Fred Hampton, Norman Salt-
marsh.
Mrs. Andy Jeffries, of Prinesvilles,
arrived in Canby for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. E. Mathieu.
burn.
A. L. Deaton is moving his family
from Lents to Sandy. :
Geo. Wolf, of this place, acted as
auctioneer at Friel's sale at Cherry
ville Tuesday.
Sandy Grange wilrgive a dancing
party Saturday, evening,, May 11, at
Mernig's hall. All are invited. A
banquet "supper will be served at the
Sandy hotel.
The city ordinance relative to the
speed of automobiles will be Enforc
ed in Sandy hereafter. Eight miles
per hour is the rate set as a limit for
speed. Large signs have been placed
on all roads leading to town.
Mrs. L. M. Douglas is renovating
the Mt. Hood Hotel and expects to
open it for business in the near fu
ture.
Clarence Cassidy is building fence
on the Ritterbusch place.
EAGLE CREEK.
TWILIGHT.
Miss Bertha Bullard is visiting with
relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lazelle attend
ed the banquet given by the Oregon
City Woman's Club Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walace Johnson, of
Caneman, wsre Sunday guests of
Thomas Kelland.
Mr. Harry Faulk was calling on old
friends one day last week. He for
merly lived in this community.
Henry Schier is still on the sick,
list.
Geo. Schreiner was visiting rela
tives in Clackamas Heights Sunday.
Prof. Geo. Warner has just closed
a very successful term of school.
The Community Club have post
poned their regular meeting one week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Black, who
were recently married in Mount
Pleasant, have many friends here who
wish to extend their congratulations.
Those wishing to pick strawberries
call on George Lazelle, phone No. 22-Xll.
John and Charlie Moehnke were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Roy Doug
lass, for a couple of days last week.
Last Tuesday -evening about 40 of
the friends and relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Douglas gathered at their
home and spent the evening with
them. It was a farewell party, as
they are leaving this neighborhood
and are going to Lake county to re
side for a time.
Walter Douglass, accompanied by
by hia boys, Virgil and Glenn, left
Wednesday for his homestead in Lake
county. Mrs. Douglass and the girls
will follow him this week.
Will Palmateer, of Morgan, Eastern
Oregon, was up this way last Wednes
day calling on James Gibson.Dick and
Henan Gibson. -
George Douglass, of Portland, was
the guest of relatives out this way for
a few days last week.
Mr. Naylor had the misfortune last
Tuesday to cut his foot with an axe
but he is getting along quite nicely.
Ed. Douglass returned last week
from Lake county, where he had gone
to take rp a homestead.
Mrs. H. G. Huntington entertained
at dinner last Thursday Mrs. Clarke,
Mrs. Walter Douglass and Mrs. R. B,
Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. J P. Woodle and
daugter, Nettie, were visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Howlett last Friday.
H. S. Gibson was an Oregon City
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Lowell
called on Mrs. Howlett and also on
Mrs. Murphy, Sunday afternoon,
uregon City, was married. An eager
crowa nas Deen anticipating a jolly
time, as many have gathered up old
bells, etc., intending a deafening con
gratulation to the couple when they
visit -tneir parents m this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. -Feaster Cadinau, of
Estacada, visited John Parks one day
last weeK. - .,
JMrs. Alice Dibble visited Mrs. Dan
Stahlnecker Friday. -
Mr. Cane, a longshoreman, is work
ing in Portland lately. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vallen were in Es
tacada one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Surf us and Mrs. Deella
Vallen spent an enjoyable time at Mrs.
W. T. Henderson's Wednesday. A
comforter was V'tacked" while they
visited.
Mr. Water land Miss -TVIontie Cox
were visitors at Mr. Freeman's Sat
urday. 7"
J. Cox is sawing lumber for a new
barn to be built on his lots at Esta
cada. Stanford Cox is visiting friends in
this neighborhood.
By the deafening noise Sunday night
all were assured of a Charavari at Mr.
Schwerines. The crowd was invited
in and a jolly time reported.
Mr. Otis and Miss Nouna Vallen and
the day teacher, Miss Allen, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stahlnecker Monday
night.
GARFIELD.
day on business.
Chas. Risley was in
Monday on business.
Oregon City
SPRINGWATER
It as been reported, that the Logan
team has not been defeated this seas
on, but the Springwater Maroons
showed them -who they were May 5th
on the Logan diamond. They did not
only defeat them but they skunked
them. The score was 3 to 0 in favor
of the Springwater Maroons. Batter
ies for Springwater were Dolboro and
Boylan and Logan, Gerber and Sager.
OAK GROVE
The ladies of the Garfield Dorcas
Society gave an entertainment and so
cial at the Grange hall, which was a
grand success, both socially and fi
nancially. The programme consisted
of recitations, a drill by the Hoodoos,
music, followed by a luncheon and sil
ver shower. Games were the features
of the evening. All enjoyed the time
at the hall and hope it will be their
pleasure to come again,
On the way home Mr. F. Rhodes
and family, also Miss Feretti and Miss
Lottie Tracey were mixed up in an
accident caused by someone on horse
back riding into the back of the hack
they were in, with such -force as to
shove the rig forward to break the
neckyoke straps letting the hack fall
?' ..... . U a , ml : x -1
umu- iuo leuui. lit: impact, aiuu
threw the seat which the three ladies
occupied, to the ground, severely
bruising Mrs. Rhodes' head and injur
ing the other two ydung ladies. Their
clothing was nearly ruined. It dam
aged the hack and did quite a lit of
other damage. Too fast riding in a
Mrs. Strahl called on Mrs. Howlett ' ?row,d: especially at night, endanger-
SANDY.
in
the
Miss Bachman visited friends
Kelso Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman are
parents of a new baby boy.
Leigh Barber, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents.
County eighth grade examinations
are being held at the Sandy school
Thursday and Friday this week.
R. E. Esson ras returned from a
short visit with his parents at Wood-
last Thursday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baker spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Murphy.
R. B. Gibson made a trip to Esta
cada on Monday.
Everybody remember the Grange
picnic, to be given by Eagle Creek
Grange in its Cedar Grove, Saturday,
May 18; and come and spend a pleas
ant day.
ELLWOOD.
Rainy ""weather has been "'Nature's
desert" at Elwood the past week, but
it proves to be the necessary diet for
crops.
Harley Freeman, who has been very
ill with rheumatic fever, is better. Dr.
Adix, of Estacada, has been attending
him.
Mrs. Emma Rowan, of Portland, a
daughter of Mr. Freeman, is visiting
at her parents' home the past few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were even
ing callers at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Val
len's Friday evening.
Mr. Melike was agreeably surprised
by a visit from his nephew, Fred
Meilike, who is a traveing representa
tive for the International Correspon
dence School.
It is reported Albert Schwerine, of
ing life should be guarded against.
Mr. Rhodes was carrying a light on
his hack at the time of the accident.
Two women ministers are holding
services at the Tracy schoolhouse
each evening this week, which is at
tended by an appreciative crowd.
Fruit men that have small fruit to
market met in Estacada Tuesday to
order their supplies o crates and
pound boxes by the car-load.
. Several residents of this place at
tended the meeting at Oregon City
Tuesday, night to discuss county division.
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
ume. Delicious refreshments were
served. - The following guests were
present: Mrs. Otto Naef, Misses Beat-,
rice Sherk, 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 ner parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Able at Baker, Oregon.
Virgil Clarkjeft Tuesday for a two
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 sling, causing him
much pain.
Mrs. H. E. Werner was an Oregon
City visitor Wednesday.
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
dom, were Portland visitors - Wednes
day afternoon. Ransom is a violin
student of the National conservatory-!
of music.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder spent
the week-end near Vancouver, Wash.,
returning home Monday morning.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
OAK GROVE -
-Under the auspices of the parents
and teachers association of Oak
Grove with Mrs. W. F. Fiebig as pres
ident, and the Concord association
with Mrs. John Risley president, a
lecture cn the moral training of child
ren was given at the Methodist
church Wednesay evening, May 8th.
at 8 o'clock. Judge E. C. Brounaugh,
Mrs. T. L. Eliot, and Miss Emma Wold
spoke, followed Ty a general dis
cussion, and a duet by Mrs, S. A.
Blackman and C. A. Chambers.
Mrs. L. E. Armstrong and mother,
Mrs. Payne spent Thursday with Mrs.
Koenig at her home in Montavilla.
J. M. Hart was in Oregon City Mon-
Very Bad.
Under the eye of Mrs. R. H. Barlow,
the golf player, a Philadelphia lawyer
teed -off rather nervously and rather
poorly at the Country club.
"Do you know," he said to Mrs. Bar
low afterward, "it seems to me that
the more I play the worse I play."
"You've played a good deal, then,
haven't you?" said Mrs. Barlow. New
York Tribune.
MISS BROWN'S AD
Margaret Brown, a Chic-aKo stenogra
pher, wanted a position.
Also there were other stenographers
In Chicago who wanted positions.
Miss Brown's friends suggested ad
vertising. Miss Brown looked over the long col
umns of "Situations Wanted" iir the
newspapers for suggestions. She read
many advertisements like the follow
ing: Situation Wanted. Young girl of twenty-three,
five years" experience, desires
position as stenographer; trustworthy and
rapid: references exchanged. Box X. Y. Z.
Miss Brown shook her head.
To go Into the newspapers like that
was like going into a lottery. There
were so many advertisers, all of them
doubtless as capable as she. How
could she catch the eye and arrest the
attention of the manager looking for
help?.,.. -
Miss Brown wrinkled her forehead,
tried a few times and produced the
following:
Situation Wanted. A brown haired girl
of the name of Brown would like a posi
tion as stenographer with a Arm named
Brown, although others would be consid
ered. Address X 673.
Rather unique, to be sure.
And, the result? .
A great buuch of letters came to the
newspaper office in answer to the ad-,
vertisement of X 673. From these the
girl selected the most promising and
called. The same, day she was en
gaged. The day. following shrewd Miss
Brown was at her desk taking dictation.
And the other girls still advertised.
The teaching of the little story from
real life is plain. Ours is an era of
advertising. . The nearest,quickest road
to publicity is by the way of the news
paper office Nowadays the business
world does not hang out a sign "Ste
nographer Wanted." It goes to the
wanted column.
But-
In advertising originality counts
largely. The thing is in the way you
put it- Whoever devises a new meth
od of publicity, a new style of adver
tising other things being equal, best
secures the attention of the public.
Miss Brown got the idea.
Her ad. was different
And the retelling of her experience,
if it shall lead some bright boy or girl
to thinking along the lines of modern
advertising, will have accomplished its
purpose.
METHODISTS MAY -ALLOW
DANCING
MINNEAPOLIS. May 9. Scores of
memorials are pouring into the Gen
eral Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, now In session
here. Far in the lead is that relating
to the famous "Paragraph 260" of the
church, discipline, which prohibits
dancing, card playing and kindred
amusements. That this section will
be amended at the present session, so
as to leave the question to the "con
science" of the individual member, is
the belief of many delegates.
Another memorial which has ap
peared frequently in the church rec
ords is that changing the name from
"district superintendent" back to that
of "presiding elder." The latter was
in use until the change was made at
Baltimore four years ago.
That there is a suffragist movement
in the church has been shown by a
memorial which asks that women be
licensed to preach. A number of years
ago a rule was adopted forbidding the
ordaining of a woman as minister.
The Safety Match.
"Pop, what is a safety match?"
"The kind which is made in heaven,
my son." pvn-rf-rtn Po?f.
Careless of Her.
"You look annoyed. What's the
matter?"
"Bertha told me a secret the other
day and I can't tell you what it is."
"Why not?"
"I've forgotten it." Pele Mele.
Curmudgeon!
Gabe Is Wilkins a popular man? .
Steve No. He saves his money.
Cincinnati Fnnuirer
PITW BATTLE
WON BY PORTLAND
SACRAMENTO, May 9, (Special.)
Luck favored-the Beavers today and
they won. Temple pitched fine ball,
but no better than Baum. Portland
made 4 hits; Sacramento made 6.
Portland made 4 errors; Sacramento
made 2. The score was 1 to 0. Port
land tallied in the third as follows:
Howley singled; Temple, fanned;
Howley took second on balk; Chad
bourne flied to Van Buren; Rodgers
tripled, scoring Howley; Butler out,
Baum to Miller.
It was a fine game despite the errors.
The results Thursday follow:
At Sacramento Portland 1, Sacra
mento 0
At Oakland Vernon 4, Oakland 2.
At Los Angeles San Francisco 9,
Los Angeles 1.
Northwestern League
At Portland Portlands, Victoria 3.
At Seattle Tacoma 2, Seattle 1.
At Vancouver Vancouver 4, Spo
kane 3.
National League
New York 8, St. Louis 3.
Boston 2, Chicago 1.
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg 5.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3.
American League
Boston 7, Detroit 4.
Chicago, 7, Washington 3.
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. Li. Pet
Oakland -. 23 11 .676.
Vernon 18 14 ., .563
San Francisco 16 17 .485
Los Angeles 16 18 .471
Sacramento 15 19 .441
Portland 10 19 .345
Northwestern League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Portland 13 10 .565
Vancouver 13 10 .565
Victoria 11 10 .524
Spokane 10 10 .500
Tacoma 10 12 .455
Seattle 9 13 .409
IP
Working for the other fellow an d
Get Busy for Yourself
What can be won with a little
work a fine prtee every 10 days
- N
AUTO
THE
To what people are saying and
you will see how popular yo are
THEN GET IN AND WIN
Yours for the
asking
3
1? - : -.
y .nil.
--. , c,'
V at. . ,
Don't it look good
to you
To stimulate interest in the voting ond ive each one a chance to profit by their
work we will give a prize every ten days. These prizes will not affect the fina1
count in any way as all votes will count on
BILE
THE GRAND AUTOMO
These prizes will be given to the one that hands n the largest number of votes
; very fen days. v V ' ,
100 In Gold
Wc will give $100 to the contestant who makes the second best
showing. If yoa don't think yoti can win the car get in and win
the $100. Just think; $100 for a few week's work in the even
ing Or before work.