MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1912.
J. LEVITT
"If you can't be a hero,
at least look like one"
THOSE FAMOUS
$15.00 TO $30.00
Box Back Suits will help
a lot.
AND AIN'T IT THE TRUTH?"
Suspension Bridge Cor.
Trumped Him.
Officious Boss (to bearer of message)
Why were you sent to me? Had
they no cleverer man than you?
"Yes, but they thought I was clever
enough for you."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. J A . van Rralrle. llcensprl nste-1
opathic physician, 306 Washington St.
Robert Cassiday, of Cams, was in
this city Friday.
Phillip Massinger, of Shubel, was
in this city Saturday.
Charles Baker, of Hazeldale was in
this city Saturday.
Herman Diedrich, of Eldorado, was
in this city Saturday.
.. Mr. Schmidt, of Shubel, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mrs. George Osborne will leave Mon
day for the East, where she will vis:
it her mother.
Mrs. Carlton B. Harding is in this
city, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Harding.
A. P. Schnidpr. of Bpavpr Creek.
was in Oregon City on business Sat- !
urday.
Mrs. Ernest Guinther, of Shubel was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. C. A. White of Scotts Mills, was in
tms city Saturday registering at tne
iuiectne Hotel. i
A. R. Stevens, one of the prominent
residents of Maple Dane, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Schuebel ,of Shubel, ac
companied by her daughter, Lucile,
was in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Albert Schoenborn and sister,
Miss Leila McCarthy, of Eldorado,
were in this city Saturday.
Bruce Zumwalt left Friday morn
ing for Powell River, where he has
accepted a position with the Willam
ette Pulp & Paper Company.
Duane Ely will leave this morning V
for Tualatin, to, attend the funeral
of his i'ather-in-law, the late Edward
Byrom.
Charles Stuart, one of the well
known farmers of Carus, was tran
sacting business at the county seat
Saturday. ,
Mrs. Robert Schoenborn, who has
been in this city visiting her sister-in-aw,
Mrs. Nat Smythe, returned to
her home at Eldorado Friday.
Mrs. Charles Jennings, of Portland,
arrived in Oregon City Saturday morn-
ing, and will visit her parents, Mr .and
Mrs. O. A. VanHoy.
Nprman R. Lang, superintendent of
the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com-
pany at Powell River, but formerly of
FORD
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Time has tested all its parts.
Ford security is physical as
well as financial. Vanadium
steel has given it maximum
strength and toughness with
minimum weight. And by all
tests it is the one safest car.
Another reason why evey third
car in America this year will
be a Ford.
All Fords are Model T's-all alike ex
cept the bodies. The two passenger
runabout costs $685-the five passenger
touring car $785-the delivery car $815
f.o.b. Oregon City, completely equipped.
C. A. Elliot 4th & Main St.
A-72 Main-119
Oregon City, was in this city on busi
ness Friday.
Car load of berry boxes just in,
Oregon Commission Co.
Miss Ruth Brightbill left Friday
for Moscow, Idaho, where she is to
be the guest of Miss Mary Belle Mel
drum, an Oregon City young lady, who
is teaching at that place.
All kinds of fertilizer for lawn and
garden. Oregon Commission Co.
Claus Krohn has returned from a
vexation trip to the Highlands and
the Monchkne settlment.
. Fred Weatherford, of Albany, is in
this city visiting Charles Wilson, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wil
son. Mr. Weatherford has visted in
this city on previous occasions and
has many friends here.
Mrs. Zruce Zumwalt and son, Ed
win, left Friday for Portland, where
they will visit the former's mother.
Mrs. Zumwalt and son will leave soon
for British Columbia, where they will
make their home at Powell River.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis and
daughters, Misses Hazel, Pearl and
Ruby will leave this morning for Tual
atin, where they will attend the fun
eral of the late Edward Byrom, which
will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. C .T. Tooze has gone to Park
dale, where she will visit her daught
er, Miss Hilda Tooze, who is teaching
at that place. Mrs. Tooze will be ac
companied hoJe by he- daughter,
whose school closes soon.
Mrs. Lawrence Hornschuh, of Port
land, who formerly lived in Oregon
City, was in this city Saturday on her
way to Beaver Creek, where she will
visit relatives. Edwin Hornschuh, son
of Mrs. Hornschuh was in this city
and accompanied his mother to Bea
ver Creek.
Bishop and Mrs. Scadding ,of Port
land, were in this city Friday, and ac
companied by Rev. C. W. Robinson
enjoyed fishing in the Willamette riv
er. Mrs. Scadding being the only one
in the party who caught a salmon.
The party was later in the afternoon
joined by Miss Clara Robinson, sis
ter of Rev. Robinson, and Miss Per
cival, who also enjoyed fishing. The
salmon caught by Mrs. Scadding was
the basis of a meal later in the rec
tory of St. Paul's .
Laverne Moehnke, of Willamette,
one of the leading musicians, of that
city, will accompany the three young
men, Chester Simonson, Charles Sch
oenheinz and Roy Baxter, of this city,
with Arnold's Shows Sunday morning
The young men will be members of
the band, there being eight more
young men of Portland to complete
the organization, with Mr. Schoen
heinz as leader. Roseburg will be the
first city visited. Many of the mus
icians' friends will be at the depot
this morning to bid them farewell, the
carnival company to leave at 9:17.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, of
Lake Crystal, Minn., arrived in Ore
gon City Saturday morning, and are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson,
of Fifth and Monroe Streets. This is
the first visit of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins
to Oregon, they are much impressed
Wltn tne siaie. luej . atwuiucu
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson to Portland Sat
urday evening in the Wilson automo
bile and think Portland is a beautiful
city. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have trav
eled through the southern part of the
state as well as in many sections of
California, having just arrived from
Raleigh, Cal., where they visited rela
tives. It has been a year since they
left their home in Minnesota and they
are on their way back.
BRIDAL GOWN OF BEAlff Y.
The lines of this beautiful bridal
gown are graceful and full of dignity.
It is, of course, of the inevitable
white satin with banding of old lace.
The long square train forms a court
mantel and crossing the left shoulder
becomes a one-sided rever in front
which fastens on the right of the
waist. There is a guimpe of fine lace
and a bib-like point of old lace in
front similar to that which partially
shows at the back. The short sleeve
consists of a full puff of satin held
by a band of lace below which are
folds of chiffon.
At the
Last Car Leaves For Oregon
m
'V
THE COMEDY, "OVER NIGHT AT H
Wm. A. Brady (Lt'd) present the brfl
Streets, for 7 nights, beginnin
"OVER NIGHT" AT THE HEILIG.
The attraction at the Heilig Thea
tre, Seventh and Talyor streets, sev
en nights beginning today, special
price matinees, Wednesday and Sat
urday, will be William A. Brady's pro
duction of "Over Night," a three act
play from the pen' of Philip H. Bar
tholomae. It was one of the real big
successes of last season in New York
and remained there for nine months,
part of the time at the Hackett Thea
tre and the balance at Mr. Brady's
own theatre, The Playhouse, where it
stayed until well into the Summer,
until in fact, the hot weather put an
end to things theatrical in the big
city. Mr. Bartholomae is one of the
youngest of playwrights, this being
his flr3t effort and not little surprise
was caused among the critics and
those familiar with the theatre that
he should have won favor with such
apparent ease. Not only are the lines
of the play said to be bright and clev
er, but the author has given evidence
that he knows all about the rules of
construction. The story tells of the
misadventures that befall the newly
married couples who are on their hon
eymoon trips up the Hudson River,
on board the palace day-lin steamer
Hendrick Hudson. Through some
mischance at the very beginnig of
the journey, they became separated in
such a way that each of the husbands
finds himself with the other man's
wife on his hands. While there are
many things, this is the main compli
cation, and it is said that it has en
abled young Mr. Bartholomae to build
a play that a reviewer declared to be
be "one long lingering laugh." It is
also asserted that while the subject
may be of a rather delicate nature,
the author has carefully avoided any
thing that might border on vulgarity
or suggestiveness, and that "Over
Nighfis clean, pure and wholesome
fun. Mr. Brady will give a good pro
duction of the comedy and has engag
ed a first class company for the port
rayal of the various characters. Most
of the interest centers around the
newly-weds and for these roles Thom
as Emory has bee selected as one
of the husbands, Sam B. Hardy as the
other, and the Misses Francine Larri-
more and Ada Stirling as the trust
ing and more or less happy wives.
Others in the company are Arthur Ay
lsworth, who will be seen in his orgi
nal characterization of a country ho
tel clerk, Inez Buck, Florence Stewart,
James T. Ford, M. P. Hamilton, Elsiei
Scott E. L. Duane.
HEILIG
THEATRE
Seventh and Taylor
PHONES: MAIN 1 and A 1122
7 Nights Beginning Sunday, May 12
Special price matinee Wednesday and
Saturday
WM. A. BRADY (Ltd.)"
PRESENTS
ONE LONG, LINGERING LAUGH
Over NigHt
Written by
PHILIP H. BARTHOLOMAE"
Prices: Evenings Lower Floor, $1.50,
$1.00, Balcony, $1.00, 75c 50c. Gal
lery 25c.
Special price Wednesday and Satur
day matinee, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c 25c
SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY MAY 10
W. W. WATENPWS
L IS TODAY
The funeral of Wallace William
Watenpaugh will be conducted at the
Methodist church this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor, of
ficiating, and the interment will be
in the Canemah cemetery, the remains
to be laid beside of those of his daugh
ter, Flora, and son, Willis. The bur
ial service at the grave will be con
ducted by the Meade Post No. 2, G.
A. R., of which Mr. Watenpaugh was
an active member. He always took an
active interest in exercises Held by
the Post
Mr. Watenpaugh was born in Cata-
rages County, New York, and left
there when abou-"tw? years of age
with his parents for Cane County,
near Elgin, 111., where he remained
until the beginning" of the Civil War,
when he enlisted in August 1861, be
ing a private in Company B, Thirty
Sixth Illinois Cavalry. He was
wounded at the battle of Mufreesboro,
in 1863. After being discharged he
returned to his home near Elgin in
Portland
EILIG TH EATRE WEEK BEG1NNIN G MAY 12. -
liant comedy success, "Over Night" at the Heilig Theatre, 7th and Taylor
g Sunday, May 12. Special price matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
-V
r i ' " r
THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST
In Response to Hundreds of Requests
Manager Baker Will Repeat Fa
mous Play
This Week Portland tliooa o-
will again have the .pleasure of wit
nessing that most .famous of all West
ern PlaV8. "The fJirl nf ti rn,A
West. As is generally known, Bak
er Stock Comnanv haa In t)u r.o
played it six weeks altogether in this
city, which is the record for any one
play in all Portland's theatrical hist
ory. That it will draw packed houses
again for another week with Miss
Adair playing the title roie and Mr.
Hilliard that of the outlaw and the en
tire company in the many important
roles so familiar to all theatre goers,
goes without saying. It will be giv
April, and in June, 1863, he married
Miss Margaret Bartlett, who-was a
native of New York State.
Mr. Watenpaugh came to Oregon
City by way of the Isthmus of Pana
ma in 1867, and lived in the state ever
after except one year, when he lived
in California. He was a resident of
Salem aefore coming to Oregon City.
He was well known in Clackamas
county, and was a member of the
Methodist church for many years.
Mr. Watenpaugh was recently
stricken with paralysis which was the
cause of his death. '
Deceased is survived by his widow,
Margaret Jane Watenpaugh, of Ore
gon City, and the following children:
Thomas Watenpaugh, Lincoln Creek,
Wash.; Langdon Watenpaugh, Ore
gon City; Fred Watenpaugh, Grafton,
California; John Watenpaugh, South
America; Mrs. O. T. Clark, Oregon
City; Mrs. S. McDonald, Oregon City;
Mrs. D. Howland, Imago, Wash. He
also leaves three brothers, Albert Wa
tenpaugh, os Angeles, Cal.; Ephri
am and Martin Watenpaugh, Sum
mer, Iowa; one sister, Mrs. Cox, of
Illinois. Mr. Watenpaugh's four
brothers also served in the Civil War.
The Mimosa.
The little yellow tufted flower known
as mimosa is really a species of acacia
the Acacia dealbata and in Austra
lia, its native country, is known as
"the silver wattle." Some of these
acacia trees attain a height of a hun
dred feet. The wood is extremely
hard, and the bark is useful in tanning
leather.
Hospital Ship.
According to the. rules of civilized
warfare, hospital ships are exempt
from capture. They must, however,
fly the Red Cross flag as well as their
national flag. All hospital ships ire
painted white, with a broad green band
running right round the hull. The
medicaL hospital and religious staff of
any captured ship cannot be made
prisoners of war.
Theaters
City at Midnight
en a most glorious scenic production
from the magnificent cyclorama intro
ducing the opening act in the Polka
Saloon in the Sierras to that beaut
iful panorama of the final scene show
ing the Girl and the Outlaw leaving
the great West their faces turned to
wards the rising sun. All the scenes
take place in the mining country of
California, in the early days and from
point of romance pure and simple
with a setting of the hills 'and wild
places, rough but kindly men and 'a
touch here and there of the primitive
savage, 'The Girl of the Golden West
has never before been equalled. It
was David Belasco's greatest triumph
and with Blanche Bates in the part
ran over two years in New York. It
will open today matiness at the Bak
er Theatre and seats should be pro
cured at once. ,
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
Mrs. Barton Barlow, Mrs.-" Jack
Blount and Mrs. Al Blount, of Glad
stone, entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Christian Church at the
former's home Thursday afternoon.
Among the" subejets brought up for
discussion was the banquet to be giv
en this month by the Brotherhood and
the members of the X. L. Club. An
invitation was read from the mem
bers of the Mothers and - Teachers'
Club of Milwaukie to attend the meet
ing to be held at Milwaukie Thurs
day afternoon of this week, at which
time Rabbie Wise will give an ad
dress. The home of Mrs. Barlow was pret
tily decorated with narcissus and
ferns. There were about twenty-five
in attendance, these being members
of the Ladies' Aid Society. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: H. R. Dibble, Rainier;
R. L. Schamel, J. E. Sinclair, J. L.
Downer, Portland; M. Trullinger, Mo
lalla; Ed McFarlane, Ed Hughes, R.
Murphy, Portland; H.. J. Schwartz.
Chicago; Alex Phillips, St Helens;
John Phillip, E. H. Bliss, Portland;
Chas. A. White, Scotts Mills.
Eels In Scotland.
Although eels abound in Scotch wa
ters and are caught in great quantities,
they are not considered fit food there.
Jfo matter how plentiful and how very
fine and large they may be in any dis
trict of Scotland, no native will eat
one. The objection to the eel Is said
to be based on Its serpent-like appear
ance and the fact that it Is not over
fastidious as to what it feeds on.
For the Children
Miss Mary Taft Holtz
a Youthfut' Suffragist.
A short time ago the Women's Politi
cal Union of New York City offered to
pay 1 cent a word for the best ar
ticle of 300 words ou the subject "Why
J Am I a Suffragist?" Amoug the many
responses received there was one from
a girl of twelve years, living in Brook
lyn. The judges who were selected
from the officers of the W. P. U. de
cided that Mary Taft Holtz, for that
is her name, was entitled to the prize,
and she received the money.
When interviewed later Mary said
she had become interested in votes for
women through the parade last year
and that she had then decided to study
up the subject. She became convinced
that it was right for women to have
the ballot although her parents are
not much interested in the subject of
suffrage. Here is one of the reasons
she gave for wishing the ballot:
"Because women are human beings.
They have each a soul and a brain as
well as a physical body. They are
therefore as clever and noble minded
as men. Yet they are not allowed the
same rights that men have. Why?
There is no good reason."
Bachelor's Kitchen.
All the children sit around the room
on the floor, with a grownup as "it"
in the middle, who asUs each player
what he or she will give to an old
bachelor for his kitchen.
Anything can be named that enters a
boy's or girl's head, from a cow to a
soap dish. "It" goes from one to the
other, asking all sorts of questions, to
which the. answer must be the name
of the thing given by that particular
player. .
For' instance, "it" might inquire,
"What is your head made of?" The
answer must come with a perfectly
straight face. "Potatoes," "Door scrap
er" or "Tabby cat" a thing easier said
than done. Whoever laughs must pay
forfeit .
Personations.
To play this game the company seats
Itself In a circle, while one of the
players begins to describe some per
sons with whom most of the other
players are familiar and continues un
til one or other of the company Is able
to guess from the description who the
person may be.
The one guessing correctly theu pro
ceeds to describe some one. If. bow
ever, the compauy is unable to make
a correct guess the player goes on
until some one is successful.
Conundrums.
What is the difference between 100
and 1.000? O (nought).
What kind of a robbery may be said
to be not dangerous? A safe robbery.
When is a schoolmaster like a man
with one eye? When be has a vacancy
for a pupil. ,
Why is love like a potato? Because
it springs from the eyes.
Why are young ladles so partial to
sunset and twilight? Because they are
daughters of Eve.-Philadelphia Ledg-
Chinese Names For Other Nations.
England is known to the Chinese as
Yinkkwo. or "the flourishing country,"
kwo meaning country or nation.
France is Fakwo, "the law abiding
country." Germany, known as Twa-
kwo, is "the virtuous country," and i
Italy is Ikwo, or "the country of jus
tice." The United States is the Mel-
kwo, or "beautiful country."
CANATHOME
With one of our Home or Factorv !
Canners. Can Fruit, Vegetables.
Meats. Fish or Fowl, in class or tin.
Cook pork and beans. Steam Bud
dings. Capacity up to $10,000 cans
aaiiy. price ?15.00 to $200.00. Com
plete instructions and "Secrets of
the Canning Business' tell the whole
story. A splendid business to en
gage m. Get particulars Thos J.
Ross 276 4th St., Portland, Oregon.
Watch the automobile contest.
The stronger
-TV
6 -v"3; -wf. L- 4
y ?
whiskey tastes the more
harm it will
Why take chances with your
nerves, your stomach, your
general health.
. Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable
Bottled at drinking strength. . . . "
Qll -.11 -1 a '
W. J. Van .Schuyver & Co., General
GREAT CARTOONIST TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW
SILVERTON, May 11, (Special.)
The funeral of Homer Calvin Daven
port, the famous cartoonist, will be
held here Monday. The body arrived
Saturday night and was taken to the
chapel of Jack's Undertaking Estab
lishment to lie in state until the fun-,
eral. It will be taken by the pall
bearers at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
to the opera house where services will
be conducted by Mrs. Jean Morris
Ellis, assisted by Rev. Father Adel
helm, Rev. Father Dominick of Mount
Angel, Governor West and Colonel C.
E. S. Wood. From the opera house
the procession will proceed to the
cemetery in the following order:
Flower auto, Silverton Concert Band,
bier, relatives, Silverton residents in
carriages and autos.
A specially constructed open bier
to be transported by eight palibearers
on foot followed by eight honorary
pall bearers, 'has been "arranged. The
coffin will be covered with ivy. J.- G.
Smith, Jack Riches, P. L. Aldrich,
Archie Wodfard, Fred Warnock, A. F.
McLain, George Cusiter and J. K.
Mount will be the acting pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers will be T.
D. Allen, E. L. Smith, A. F. Blackerby,
W. L. Jones, J. C. Wolf, John Wol
ford, Alfred Coolidge and L. Fischer.
AMONG TflEJCtlURCHES
First Baptist Church W. T. Milliken,
pastor. The pastor will speak Sun
day morning upon "The Crown of
Motherhood." Bible School at 10
a. m. HE. Cross, Superintendent.
Juniors at 3:00 and Y. P. S. C. E.
at 6:45. Evening worship at 7:45.
Sermon subject, "The Standard in
the Home." Bible School at Cane
mah at 3:00, Ross Baton,, Super
intendent. Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermoL; High Mass
10:30 a. m. ; afternoon service at
4; Mass every morning at 8.
Congregational Church George Nel
son Edwards, pastor. Residence,
716 Center Street Phone, Main
395. Morning service 10:30, subject
Evening service at 7:30. Morning
Subject, "Mother. Evening subject
"The Right to a Good Time."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center street. Services
Sunday, 11; Sunday school immed
iately following service; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8. Topic,
"Adam and Fallen Man."
German Evangelical Corner Eighth
and Madison streets. Rev. F.
Wievesick pastor, residence 713
Madisou; Sunday school 10 a. m.,
ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Mountain View Union (Congrega
tional) Sunday school 3 p. m.,
Herman Schrader, Monroe street,
superintendent; morning service
11; Young People at 7 p. m. and
preaching at 8 p. m.; prayer meet-
Mrs. J. H. Quinn, superintendent;
Biole Study every Thursday after
noon. First Methodist Episcopal Church
'A Homelike Church for Everybody'
T. B. Ford, pastor, phone Main 96,
and Main 59. 9:45 Sunday school,
H. C. Tozier, superintendent 1:45
Puhlic service and preaching by tus ,
pastor, subject: "Our Mothers."
Class , meeting, M. Yoder, leader. 2
p. m. preaching at Willamette
church. 6:30, Epworth League devo
tional meeting, Roy B. Cox, Presi
dent; 7:30, Preaching by the pastor
subject, "The Home Builder or the
Old Bachelor, Which?"
First Presbyterian Church Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, minister. Sabbath
School at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, superintendent. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock, "A Mother's
Comfort," will be the subject. The
congregation is requested to wear
a white flower in honor of "Mother."
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 Devotional and
installation of officers. Evening
worship at 7:30. Subject, "The Prop
het of the Deluge." One half hour
of sacred song preceding the ser
mon. Parkplace Congregational Rev. 2. I
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christian Endeavor Thursday eve
ning 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendent; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
St Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
C. W. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion lat 8 o'clock Sunday,
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Holy Communion and morning pray
er and sermon at 11 o'clock. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 7:30.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p.m. Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong, superin
tendent. West Oregon City School House J. O-
Staats will preach at 10 a. m. Sun
day school conducted after service.
Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dav
id Bottenmiller, Superintendent
Sunday service 10:30 a. m. Luther
League 7 p. m. Evening service at
7:45 p. m. Rev. W. R. Kraxberger.
Church of the United Brethren In
Christ Sabbath School at .10: 00 A.
M., F E. Parker, superintendent
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00
p. m. by the Rev. H. Buck. Rev. F.
Clack, Pastor. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m., Alice Boylan, president
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frand O'Neil and Elizabeth O'Neil
to James Gait, 10 acres of section 25,
township 2 south, range 2 east; $10.
Willamette Falls Company to Jam
es C. Edmonds, Tract 34, Willamette
and Tualatin Tracts: $300.
and rougher
do.
Agents, Portland, Oregon