MORNING ENTERPRISE,-. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1912.
When You Buy
Your Spring Suit
REMEMBER THIS
IT SHOULD HAVE A
Box Back, and be All
Wool. The price should
be from
$15 to $30
And IT SHOULD BE
BOUGHT From
J. LEVITT
'NOW AIN'TTHIS THETRUTH?'
Suspension Bridge Cor.
THE STORE OF SATISFACTION
Equal to the Occasion.
Mission Sunday School Worker
Why did the wise king tell the slug
gard to go to the ant? You. William.
" 'Cause de bug would git busy on
de sluggard ef de sluggard stood still."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Him
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington St.
John R. Fuller, of Hillsboro, was
in Oregon City Tuesday. j
A good thermometer for 25c at
untley's. -
rs. Christ Muitalt, of Homedale,
was in this city Monday.
H. A. Youman, of Portland, was in
this city on business Tuesday.
Barry Bockner, of Shubel, was in
this city Tuesday.
William Davis, of Hazeldale, was in
Oregon City Tuesday,
' Mrs. Buol, of Clarkes, was among
the Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Stark of Clarkes, was visiting
friends in Oregon City Tuesday,
Michael Moehnke, of Shubel, was
in this city Tuesday.
Ely Stark, of Clarkes, was among
the Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Larkins, of Union Mills, -transacted
business in this city Tuesday.
Elkav's Straw Hat Dye will renew
luster of your block straw. At Hunt
ley's 10c.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller, of
Clarkes were in Oregon City Tues
day. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wheat, of Wash
ing, D. C, are in this city for sever
al weeks.
Mrs. C. O. T. Williams is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, o
Portland.
Mrs. Jacob Oswald and daughter, of
Molalla, were in this city on business
Monday.
Mrs. T. P. Window, of Portland
was transacting business in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Charles Dougherty ,of the Pacific
Paper Company, was in this city on
business Tuesday.
Harry Bair, one of the prominent
business men of Canby, was in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
Miss Rosa Mulvany, of Meadow-
brook was in this city Monday, and
while here visited friends.
John Ashton, of Canby, was in this
city, and is among those registering
at the Electric Hotel.
Valentine Bohlender, one of th
well known farmers of Beaver Creek
was in this city on business Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Beringer, of Beaver
Creek, one of the well known farmers
of that place, was in this city Tues
day.
Mrs. Louie Woodward, of Portland,
who has been in thte city visiting
Mrs. Bert .Woodward, has returned to
her home.
E. P. Rands and Rhea Cole left this
eek for Siletz, where they will re-
iain a month, going there on a sur
veying trip.
Attorney J. B. Ryan, of Portland,
Democratic candidate for secretary
of state, was in this city on. business
Tuesday. . "
Vern Marshall, of Portland, has
been in this city visiting at the home
of Mr .and Mrs. Peter Smith, his un
cle and aunt.
J. T. Scott, of Roseburg, one of the
prominent business men of that city,
was in this city Monday and Tues
day, registering at the Electric Ho
tel. Your last summer straw hat can be
made as bright and clean as new
with as 10c package of Elkay's Straw
Hat cleaner. For sale only at Hunt
ley's, the Rexall Store.
William Marley. brother of George
Marlev. of this city, arrived l.n Ore-
C.itr from Philadelphia Monday.
Mr. Marley had not seen his brother
for 20 years.
The Ladies Aid Sbciety of the Bap
tist church will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. D. C. Lat
ourette. The meeting will be at 2: 30
o'clock.
that we sell ask for free sample and
judge for yourself. v At Huntley's, the
Rexall Store.
H. M. Templeton, who recently ar
rived from the East with his family,
has commenced the building of three
cottages on his property on Fourth
and Washington Streets.
L. R: Ebert, of Sacramento, Cai.,
arrived in this city Tuesday, being
registered at. the, Electric Hotel. Mr.
Ebert will remain in (his city for sev
eral weeks on business.
Mrs. George E. Howell, of Lamont,
Wash., who has been in Oregon City
visiting with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
J. Howell, and at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Howell, returned to her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Leary ,of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs.
Laudentslacker. of Portland, were in
this city Sunday visiting at the homes
of Mrs. Elizabeth Summers and Mrs.
W. L. Little. Mrs. Leary is a daught
er of Mrs. Summers and sister of
Mrs. Little.
Mrs. Edward O. Mayor, of Portland,
formerly Mrs. Marshall, of this city,
was in Oregon City Tuesday visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Smith. Mrs. Smith being a sister of
Mrs. Mayor. She is residing at
Thirtieth and Emerson streets.
Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt and son, who
have been in Portland for the past
week visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. Wells, returned to Oregon City
Monday evening. They will soon
leave for Powell River, where Mr.
Zumwalt has accepted a position with
the Powell River Company.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hegdale and
son, Fred, will leave next week for
their ranch between this city and Os
wego, where they expe'ct to remain
during the summer. Mr. Hegdale has
50 acres of and, and is one of the
finest nieces of land on the West
Side.
W. J. Wilson, Mr. Ford, George
Young, Maxwell Telford and Otto
Erickson, of this city, have been call
ed upon to serve on the Federal
grand jury in Portland. W. J. Wil
son, who is coroner of Clackamas
County, was excused and will not
have to serve. The jurymen will
have to serve for three months. .
Mrs. Frederick Swifth and baby,
Richard, who have been in Portland,
visiting at the home of Mrs. Swift's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood,
returned to their home Tues
day. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. Flood, who visited dur
ing the day, returning to Portland in
the evening. Dr. and Mrs. woooa a
home is in the East, and recently ar
rived to make a year's visit in Ore
con. They may decide to locate in
Portland.
Mrs. Leon DesLarzes has again tak
en charge of the choir of the Presby
terian church of this city. There are
about 27 in the choir, and during the
past year the members have madje
excellent progress under her super
vision. Mrs. DesLarzes recently re
turned from Cottage -Grove, where
she visited her father-in-law and his
wife, and during her stay in that city
she appeared in several entertain
ments and also sang on several Sun
days in the churches.
Mrs. Albert Lance, formerly Miss
Leila Young, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Young, left on the trans
Dort Sherman a few days ago lor
Honolulu, where she accompanied her
husband, who is in the commissary
department of the Fourteenth Kegi-
ment that left Vancouver, Wash, .for
new quarters in the Hawaiian Islands
The marriage of Miss Young ana Mr.
..ance was solemnized in Vancouver,
about three weeks ago. The bride
has lived in this city most of her life,
and is well- known here. They will
remain at Honolulu for three years,
Rev. John Johnston and wife ar
rived in this city from Ft. Scott, Kan.,
and are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Kennedy on Molalla
Avenue. . This is the first visit Kev.
and Mrs. Johnston have made to this
city, and are very much impressed,
and state that if they were looking
for a location they would make their
home in Oregon. Rev. Johnston has
been in the ministry fof the past 15
years, being now pastor of the Church
of God at Ft. Scott, His wile, wno
is an evangelist, and has been hold
ing services for the past 25 years, is
superintendent of the Home for the
Aged at. Ft. Scott. The Kennedy fam-
ilv came to this city in Marcn ana
have decided to locate in Oregon City
permanently. - ,
.. WHITE SATIN AND SILVER.
This exquisitely beautiful evening
gown was quite dazzling, being of
ivory white satin and silver. The
right side of the bodice is of satin,
the left side is part of a princess
tunic of net embroidered in silver,
which falls in deep point weighted by
silver cords and tassels. Beneath
this is another and longer tunic of
the satin, bordered with the silver
embroidery which is held together
on the right side of the plain satin
underskirt by loops and heavy tassels
of silver. Evening turban of silver
tissue surmounted by white Paradise
feathers.
SPRiN3
MCDES.
Rough
Little Change In Skirt Lin
Crash Materials.
Newest suit skirts show slight in
crease of width.
Latest suit jackets are twenty-two
Inches long, with the loose, straight
backs, showing no curve at waist line.
A swagger gown of heavy natural
rough crash is made up in combination
with chameleon taffeta and is braided
COUNTY COURT
ROAD FUND
District No. 1
R. M. Noak ? 3.35
R." A. Redell 33.75
C. E. Battin 45.00
Wm. Smart .'. 60.00
J. Brodie 67.50
J. Davis 72.50
E. Atwood ..........15.75
D Gaff ney 50.00
C. A. Battin 17.50
Wm. Strange 27.50
A. Hurst 20.25
J. Hoffman 18-00
District No. 2
Billy Jones .;.."?50.00J
Vic. Wicklund 5.00
E. R. Bennett 5.00
Theo. Dawalt 14.75
Peter Erickson " 5.00
Clarence Johnson 15.00
J. W. Bennett '.,. 60.00
A. Mather .75
Grant Mumpower 2.65
District No. 3
Lee Stradley .....$40.00
H. Gerhardus 63.00
Joe Pilster 46.00
Gus Stein 46.00
C. Hemrick ............... 48.00
Gus Lingle .r. 42.00
Leon Miley . . 21.50
Rodger De Young 10.00
L. W. Warner .......... 24.00
Rudolph Schmidt .16.00
F. O. Cook ... 1100,
Carl Hewke ......... 35.00
Clifford Young 31.00
J. A. Stoll, Jr 15.75
A. Kasper " 9-00
Rome Donley 3.00
Frank Eberhart 9-00
Will Donley 3.00
Otto Vogal 4-00
J. C. Royer ..
Wm. Schwartz
S. Brown ....
J. C. Elliott ..
J. Haberthier
0N ON THE PORC
Get out in the fresh air where it is cool and pleasant.
Make ironing day a different and better day.
do it with an
You" can
Electric Iron
"
ARE KEPT
(Continued from page 1.)
Child's kimono dress.
In white. The rough linen opens at
both sides', not only In the usual slash
toward the foot, but also in a slit at
the hip, showing the taffeta as though
It were a petticoat.
The simplest dresses are the pret
tiest for the younger children. This
one is made in just two pieces, with
underarm seams and shoulder seams
that are closed for a portion of their
length only, the closings being made
nnder the shoulder straps.
JDDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut In sizes
from four to eight years of age. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7326,
and It will be nromptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haBte send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon.
10.00
16.00
14.00
12.00
8.00
o nn
P. H. Thompson . ,
H. T. Burr 6-00
W. W.- Cooke 60.00
rt r t
W. W. Cooke -ou
H. Gerhardus 9-00
John De Young 50.UU
Hugh Laye 64-00
August Hellar I6-00
nr.t no VniiTier Jl.UU
Rudolph Schmidt ...... 6.00
L. D. Chitwood 7-03
Walter Seccomb 35.00
F. O. Cooke . .......... 14.00
C. Molfhagen & Son . . , 30
J. C. Elliott & Son . 40-75
Grant Mumpower 60.24
Lewis Noble, Jr 4-20
LewisNoble Jr. 5.60
District No. 5
J. A. Imel 35.00
L. Ritzer
Nass - 30-00
17 AA
W. H. McCord . '
Frank Fowler I3 00
Geo. Tacheran 2 00
M. Roots i5-00
- net Art
H. .A Beck -uu
B Johnston iom
Af AA
O. M. Richey
An nn
Ray Richey
Mark Wilmarth 4U.UU
40.0U
12.00
3.20
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
your part.
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6130.
No.
Size.
Name
Address
furnished by the women of the con
gregation. The program, for today
follows: -
Morning.
9:00 Prayer Service Rev. O. A.
Stillman, Salem.
9:20 Business.
10:00 "A Man's Vision," Rev. E.
Goudge, Central Howell.
10:30 "Efficient Work With Boys,"
Rev. E. T. Sherman, Corvalhs.
11:00 "The Efficiency of the
Young Convert," Rev. W. A. Schwim
ley, Ashland.
11:30 Discussion of the Report or
the Commission of Nineteen on Po
lity. " - -
12:15 Luncheon served in the lec
ture room by the ladies of the church.
Afternoon.
1:40 Prayer and Praise, Rev. F. C.
Butler, of Hubbard.
2:00 A review of Dr. Australts'
book, "Letters, from Laymen," Rev.
J. L. Jones, Parkplace.
2:20 "The Intellectual Develop
ment of the Ministry," Rev. A. M.
Spangler, of Eugene.
Vocal Solo.
2 : 45 "The New Criminology," Rev.
P. E. Bauer, Salem.
s 3:15 "The Woman's Missionary
Hour. Led by Mrs. Walter Hoye,
Portland.
6:00 Supper in the lecture room.
Evening
7:30 Praise Service, Rev. G. N.
Edwards, Oregon City.
Vocal Solo.
8:00 "Relation of the church to
Present Day Society," Rev. E. S. Bol
linger, Portland.
Anthem by Ladies' Chorus.
8:30 "Pastoral Evangelism," Rev.
J. J. Smith, Portland.
Adjournment. -
SEVEN CANDIDATES
Seven candidates were initiated
Tuesday night at an enthusiastic
meeting of the Knights of the Macca
bees. The work was executed by the
new team 'in an admirable manner,
and much credit is due the members
for the success of the exercises. The
order has grown from ninety-one
members December 1, 1911 to 180,
and several candidates will be initi
ated at a meeting to be held the sec
ond Tuesday in June when Portland
Team No. 67 will execute the degree
work.
Werner ..
W. Boring
F. W. Morter
District No. 6
Ttoaii & ComDany
Paull R. Meinig i3-45
Carl Stoieke .
R. Kaiser
Hoselwonder &-uu
M. Boitano
Gust Finger ,
Chas. Ruther
Emil Gruner
Nick Schmitz
Chas. Krebs
District No. 7
-gm Ton Evck ' JdO.UU
Geo. Ten Eyck .
Henry Ten Eyck
Cockelrease
8.50
5.50
1.25
6.00
20.00
12.50
10.00
.28.75
.28.10
12.00
12.00
moo
Fred Gibbons 25-00
Geo. Gibbons
E. R. Leaf
John Phelps 2-00
Alt Beal u
District No. 8
A A AA
W. B. Allen
L. Corey
A. Biedenstein
H. Biedenstein ...........
D. W. Douglass
Straus Lumber Co
District No. 9
Peter Ruhl
Henery Smith 2-00
Ed. Guber 100
Fred Lins : 1200
Frank Ochs 2.00
A. H. Miller 4 00
37.00
. 5.00
. 2.00
. 20.00
. 61.89
.J24.00
R. Miller
2.00
27.50
2.00
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS GIVE
DANCE THIS EVENING
h The dancing party to be given at
Busch's hall this evening by tne
Catholic Knights promises to be a
most enioyable affair. The music
will be furnished by Fox's orchestra
of Portland. The floor committee is
composed of Dr. L. L. Pickens, Thom-
it, Talmim is easily the aa J. Sinnott. William' Mulvey, rxanK
best from among many good Talcums i Busch and Ben Kuppenbender.
Cotton Corduroys.
So many women like the velvat fin
ished corduroys that they will doubt
less be glud to see the same weave in
troduced into the cotton fabrics.
The new spring cottou corduroys
much resemlile rive velvet ones, though
they hnvf not. of course, the same bril
liant finish There is the same cordlike
weave, nowc-ver. nnd the cotton cordu
roys will douhtless prove as good for
hard service ns the other members of
the i-ordtiroy family ,
And. being f -"tton and nothing to
be Imrt iilitt (hem. theseT new spring
fjlrn-s m:iv very estsily be washed,
which "ill make them more useful
thau -vci "
D S'achone Fo' Blind.
The iii!ii-- -icii'.i;nijih.-i- are esie-
ciall.v nt.-fl iiv Hit- rtictaprume.
vi-iin-li i-iiiitm-. ilii'in in use the type
n'.-i h .-fit n Hi. -it -wiiis sisters
Xlsin !!. i! v-; .'n'i lln use It rilMl .lt
di-iaiM-H-iii.il-.' 1 f--aii- ut iiiiMesjint
uiii-i-s imt liimiii this win m time.
tit MI'X il.lt ll : '
Theo. Harders 4-00
Peter Rath
Henery Ruhl
District No. 10 ' ' '
McCurdy L'mb'r & H'rdwre Co.
F. E. Thomas
J. H. Tracy
G. De Shields -
E. Steinman
G. . Inglish " . , '
F. Rho3es
R. Ludlaw ... .,
D. Califf
J. Duus
D. Crowford
L. Yocum 4
C. Duncan
F. Crawford
O. Califf
G. Coupland . . ....... '
W. Rhodes ......
R. Palmateer .....' I2-00
12.0U
i. ...12.00
" 2.00
.$30.57
.40.50
. 34.00
. 24.00
. 23.50
. 24.00
. 24.00
. 14.00
. 32.00
. 24.00
. 26.00
. 26.00
. 4.00
. 14.00
..14.00
. .14.00
. 12.00
iiimiiiiiniiHiiiii Milium
J. Madox 4.00
L. Lunderberg ' 2.00
C. Mann ; 1.00..
L. Barnard 4.00
C. R. Livesay 15.00
District No. 12
Moser Bros $ 1.28
L. Kohl 36.00
H.- Kohl 3.00
H. Gill 10.00
B. Swales 56.00
H. Swales
W. McCubbins 12.00
A. Linden 10.00
F. Rheboff iz-w
h District No. 13
Wilson & Cooke ? 1-40
J. M. Smith . 26.00
W. C. Paine 15.50
John Potter 33.25
J. Schwartz 8.00
Louis Norman 8.00
E. N. Barrett - 8.00
W. H. Bonney . 15.00
Henry Babbler 24.00
A. Jensen .. K-0
A. Flaniem '8-00
W. P. Brehm 14.00
A. Funk 8-00
W. Kerr 8.00
Ed Jenkins I6-00
TP Mattoon - 8.00
George Gill I6-00
J..T. Hindle 21.00
John Stewart W-OO
Gilbert Covertright 12.00
Godfried Schneider 16.00
Gottlieb Schneider 12.00
Alfred Schneider 10.00
A. L. Allen
Don Alien 2400
John Founds 32.00
J. T. Fullam
District No. 15 -
Wilson & Cooke f a.za
Wm. Fine , 52.50
Wm. Burd 17.50
Charley Broom ... 30.00
Charley Shockley 50.00
L. Mattoon 32,50
. W. Davis 50.00
A. .Sheabern . . , 20.00
E. Babcock "6.00
Charlie Ling Sing 8.00
A. Klemsen .......... 2.00
J. M. Warnock 16-00
Mm. Buckner 27.00
Wm. Groshong ......... 46.00
A. -C. Warner v. . 3.00
District No. 16
W. A. Winder
Rob. Vornahl . 6.00
O. F. Fentress 4.00
E. C. Rones 3.00
S. M. Olsen 5.00
District No. 21 -
Alfred Danielson .$ 7.55
Frank Countryman 73.00
Alfred Swanson 76.00
Walter Gorbett 75.00
Louis Hubbard 30.00
Joe Carlson 57.75
Alex Leeson 43.00
John Erickson 37.50
Alex Erickson 39.50
A. N. Swanson 39.50
E.' A. Swanson 50.62
R. E Gordon 21.00
Werner Brandlund 4.00
Andrew Johnson 39.50
Fred Carlson : 23.50
Jonas Petterson " 19.50
August Dahlstram . . 12.00
G.Asplund 10.00
Ben Anderson 10.00
Gust Gottberg 10.00
John E. Anderson 1.25
John Jones 15.00
Alfred Watt 27.00
U. S. Dix ... 20.25
(Continued Tomorrow.)
The Enterprise automoDile contest
is the most popular thing ever pulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have-.
Or Lucas '. .
Geo. Kelland
Wm. Gothens ... .
Geo. Hueras .:
Aug. Staehely
W. G. Randall
Fred Chinn ."
D. Criteser
District No. 17
A. Stefani & Company .... $ 4.32
J. Brandt
C. H. Kellog
J. Inglish .... . .
W. Wooster .
District No. 11
Scripture & Beauliau ...
Wilson & Cooke ....
J. R. Xivesay ... . .
F. A. Jones ......
'Percy Jones ..:
2.00
".$ .75
. 4.85
. 11.00
. 17.00
. 1.00
$ 7.50
7.75
7.75
24.00
17.50
15.00
13.00
' 8.00
. 4.00
Summer Vacations
Via the
To the East
Rose Festival
Elk's Convention
oilk
I CfJ "SU N SET -
I lOGDEN&SHASTAI I
I I ROUTES I I
SEASHORE
or
MOUNTAINS
May
June
July
J. F. Wirfs & Sons . .
Maple & Masterson
Tomey Grimes ......
Alman Johensen . . . ,
H. Carleon
LH. Johnson . . . . s .-i .
Herb Johnson
D. R. Dimick ......
Marton Richtor ....
E". Rhodes
J. M. Evins ........
7.44
. 5.75
20.00
19.00
18.00
19.50
9.25
30.00
19.50
5.00
4.00
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 Dates
2-3-4-9-10-11-14-15-17-18-24-29 Aug. 1-2-3-6-7-12-15-16-22-23-29-30-31
1- 6-7-8-13-15-17-18-19-20-21-24 Sept. 4-5-6-7-8-11-12-30
25-27-28-29
2- 3-6-7-11-12-15-16-20-22-23-26- Stop-overs Going or Returning
29-30-31 Within the Limit.
NewportYaquina Bay
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.
Low Fares to Meeting of Women's Clubs San Francisco, June 24 to
PACIFIC RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION BEECHES
Are now within easy reach by t"he 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 Pleasure yet held low rotujd trip Octets on rv r?m
til pointr .
For beautifully ilhutrated booklet, des&ribltt& Newport, Br
occctte and other points, as well as information about. Eastern
fcutea, stop-overs, etc., call on nearest Agent or writ to.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon:
. B. P. O. E. (Elks) Convention, July 8 to 13, 1912.
When rough, high-proof, strong whiskey begins to tell pn
you -when your nerves and stomach commence "calling
for help" try a little Cyrus Noble.
It is mild in character aged in wood in charred barrels
blended and re-aged in steam-heated warehouses.
This gives it that palatable, enjoyable flavor peculiar to it
its mellpwness its richness.
So!dby first-class dealers all over the world. - ? '
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., Genera 1 Agents, Portland, Oregon