MORNING ENTERPRISE; THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912.
3
When You Buy
Your Spring Suit
REMEMBER THIS--
IT SHOULD HAVE A
Box Back, and be All
Wool. The price should
be from 02 SI
$ 1 5 to $30
And IT SHOULD BE
BOUGHT From
J. LEVITT
'NOVAIN'TTHISTHETRUTH?'
Suspension Bridge Cor.
THE STORE OFSATISFACTION
Deliberate Determination.
"Ef yo' eat enny mo" ob dem onions.
Miss Kinkaid. I don' lub yo' no mo',
dat's all."
"All right. Mistah Calhoun: ef yo's
gwine ter 'low vegetables ter come
between us yo' kin no"
LOCAIL JBRIEPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington St.
F. C. Vonedrahe, of Oak Grove, was
in this city Tuesday.
W. Mumpower of Stone, was in
this city Wednesday.
Herbert J. Gilkey, of Grants Pass,
was in this city Wednesday.
Samuel Schlappi, of Falls City, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Schoenborn was among
the Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. J. P. Keating of Portland, was
in this city on business Wednesday.
Attorney W. A. Heylman, of Esta
cada, was in this city on legal busi
ness Wednesday.
Ferris Mayfield, of Highland, one of
the promient farmers of that place,
was in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Schoenborn, of Eldo
rado, was in this city Wednesday, and
while here visited relatives.
Mrs. Water Wells spent Tuesday in
Portland visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Kerns.
Miss Verby Miller, of Hubbard, is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Naumann, in this city.
J. F. Smith, of Springwater, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday registering at the Electric
Hotel.
Miss Genevieve Trudel, of Portland,
who spent a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Trudell,
of this city, returned to Portland
Monday.
M. Rohbins, one of the prominent
farmers and horsemen, at Beaver
Creek, was in this city on business
Wednesday accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Effie Robbins
Mrs John Adams, formerly of Ore
gon City but now of Portland, was in
this city Wednesday visiting with her
many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Adams
are residing at 394 Guild Apartments.
Mrs. L. T. Battin, of Canby, one of
the prominent residents of that city,
was in this city on business Wednes
day, and while here visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Waldron.
The Knights of Pythias of this city
will give an entertainment, and this
followed by refreshments this even
ing at the Woodmen hall to which the
Knights and their families and the
Pythian Sisters have been etxended
an invitation.
Walter Symes, who recently met
with a painful accident wnjie employ'
ed at the Hawley Pulp & Paper Com
t,ot7 whan his hand was badly mang
led by coming in contact with machin
ery, is improving, and tne nngers 01
the hand will be saved.
iwt. rharles Trwin and baby, who
have been at Meldrum, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Irwin's par
ents, Mr .and Mrs. Seeley, ana aiso
with her brother, J. E. Seeley, and
family, returned to their home at
Summitt; near Albany, Wednesday
morning.
The degree team of the United
Artisans met at the home of Mrs.
James McFarlane Monday evening,
when games were played. This affair
was in the form of a farewell to Mrs.
McFarlane, who will soon leave for
Powell Rover, B. C, where she will
join her husband, who has obtained
a position with the Powell River Pa
per Company. Mrs. McFarlane has
lived in this city for several years,
and her friends regret her departure.
Mrs. Carrie Richards, who has been
residing for many years on Twelfth
and Center Streets, has moved to her
new cottage at Greenpoint Mrs. Rich
ards has rented her home at Twelfth
street to the, Bunnell family, Mr. Bun
nell being proprietor of the feed
barn on Main street between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets Mrs. Richards
new home is of five rooms and is up-to-date;
with all modern conveniences.
The builder of the residence was Har
ley Wishart, of this city.
7
BLACK AND ROSE.
Kather daring in color and style is
the hat sketched above. .That a strik-
i ing fashion of this kind should be
adopted by a youthful countenance
only is needless to say. The loaf
shaped crown of this turban is cov
ered completely by the closely massed
roses and buds in a delicate shade of
pink. There is a narrow brim of
black satin, which turns back in a
narrow rever wider at the front and
tapering to nothing at the back where
it is finished by a tiny butterfly bow
of black satin. The crown is sur
mounted by numerous upstanding
folds of pink tulle laid over black.
FADS AMD FANCIES.
Striking Shoe Trimmings Spring
Neckwear.
Black buttons ou high white shoes re
place the pretty crystal buttons in some
instances. Black bows are favored on
all white shoes of the pump or low ox
ford type.
The large collars with cuffs to match
which are worn on coats or tailored
SBVEN GORED SKIIiT.
dresses are prominently featured in
spring lines.
The seven gored skirt is one that is
always in demand. Here is a model
that takes straight lines and tucks at
the front edges. The back may be
laid in inverted plaits or made in habit
style. JTJDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
from 26 to 3'i inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7327.
and it will he promptly forwarded to you
by mail. 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
"For the Blind."
A bos bearing the words "For the
Blind" was hung outside a carpenters
workshop, and. the shop being in a
busy thoroughfare, a good deal of
money was subscribed by the public.
At the end of three weeks, however,
the box was taken down. A lady who
had contributed liberally went inside
the shop to Inquire the reason. "Well.
Mr. Carpenter, I see you have taken
your box away." she said. "Yes." he
replied. "I've got enough, thank
you.". "Got enough?" said the mdy
in surprise "Yes." said Mr. Carpeu
ter. "How do you like Iff" And he
pulled down a new blind Id the shop
window. London Mall.
True In Every Language.
Tennyson once attended :i dinner
where G. L. Craik projosed "The La
dies." In doing so he recalled the
cynical advice given by a brother Scot
to his children: "Tak my advice and
dinna marry for siller. You can bor
row cheaper." Some time later Teu
nyson at his own table repeated Mr.
Craik's story, but expressed the Idea
without attempting dialect. His sou.
Hallam. remarked. "Surely, father.
Craik did not use those words." "No,
he did not: hut. then. Craik is a
Scotchman, and I um afraid to ven
ture on repeating him exactly. How
ever. It's almost as good in English as
In Scotch, and It's tremendously true
in both."
To Keep From Losing Breath.
Where respiration is rhythmical there
Is no loss of breath in walking fast,
running up bill or going upstairs. The
method of preventing hreathiessness
consists in maintaining the rhythm and
the speed of respiration. When the
breathing is rhythmic tne breathing
keeps pace with the step. The out
breathing must be twice the length of
the Inbreathing and Dot more than
eighteen or twenty complete breath cir
cuits must be made per minute. Har
per's.
Pounds and Francs.
A New York banker has a sod who Is
studying art in Europe. According to
the New York Evening Sun, he recent
ly received a cable dispatch from his
London bank saying: "Your son has
drawn a sight draft on you for 20,000
Shall we honor It?" The banker's re
ply was a classic: "If it's those little
French things, all right; if It's pounds,
' send him home." - -
PB jr.
'sWorld
Mrs. ' Carpenter, Candidate For
President of Women's Federation.
V ,v?i
r. ;.&k
TO:-"-'"
MRS. PHILIP CAliPENTEB.
Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New York
city and Mrs I'ereival Peunypacker oi
Texas are the two opposing candidates'
for the presidency of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Carpenter has been nominated
as the candidate of Sorosis, the mother
of clubs, an association of 15.000 worn
en representing the national club
movement.
In honor of the New York candidate
a special train de-luxe on June 12 will
carry the delegates to the coast con
vention, which will be held in San
Francisco on June 25.
Mrs. Carpenter has twice served So
rosis as chief executive and has been
president of the New York State fed
eration.
QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S PLANS.
She May Set Up a Court of Her Own at
Marlborough House.
Queen Alexandra may have a court
of her own at Marlborough House this
season after the second anniversary of
King Edward's death has passed.
She is already having some of the
larger rooms redecorated and refur
nished. and she has told the Jadies in
her entourage that she means to lighten
her mourning and take up public life
again. She appeared at a Queen's hall
concert a few days ago attended by a
large suit, and the storm of cheers
which greeted her brought tears of
pleasure.
She has always . reveled in the en
thusiasm with which her subjects ac
knowledged her presence and rejoices
In the fact that even now she is fai
more popular than hor daughter-in-law.
Queen Mary, who is merely greet
ed by respectful salutes and a few
subdued cheers. ' . '- .
The queen mother also intends to ap
pear regularly at the opera. She will
sometimes share the royal box with
her son and his wife, but more often
she will be accompanied hr Princess
Victoria and some members of her
suit, for King George and Queen Mary
are not ardent music lovers and are
not seen at Covent Garden more than
four or five times during the season.
And then the two royal ladies are not
congenial enough to wish to be togeth
er more than they can help.
Queen Alexandra resents being sup
planted in her position as first lady in
the land, and Queen Mary disapproves
of her mother-in-law's amazingly
youthful appearance and beauty, as
well -as her frivolity and love of dress
and jewels.
What Women Are Doing.
Miss Grace Wishaar is said to be the
only woman theatrical scene painter
in the world. She began her career as
the assistant of a man scene painter
and was so successful that she went
Into the business for herself.
Miss Italia Garibaldi, granddaughter
of the Italian patriot, is investigating
the condition of Italians in this coun
try for the purpose of making a report
to the General Council of Italian Wom
en, a philanthropic organization head
ed by the queen of Italy. Miss Gari
baldi has visited the Italian settle
ments of New York. Brooklyn, New
ark and the vicinity. She will soon
begin a tour of the west, visiting set
tlements In all the large cities. Miss
Garibaldi conducts a school for girls.
In which the daughters of the poorest
families are taught useful employ
ments. Assisted by her., mother, she
recently opened a dispensary and hos
pital at Capri for the poor and also
equipped and turned over to the army
a hospital at a seaside village in which
sick soldiers can- receive treatment
Said About Womankind.
Nature has given beauty to women
which can resist shields and spears
She who is beautiful is stronger than
iron and flame. Anacreon.
Modesty in women has great ad
vantages. It enhances beauty aud
serves as a veil to nncorneliness.
Jean Gaspard Dubois Fontanelle.
" The destiny of women is to please,
to be amiable and to be loved. Roche
brune. , Men would be saints if they loved
God as they love women. St. Thomas.
A woman is turned into a love mag
net by a tingling current of life run
ning around her. Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
He Was Enlightened.
We don't approve of the ImperrJ
o;nce, but perhaps In the following
jase the grouchy street car passenger
got no more than he deserved: He
had asked a conductor he knew when
a certain train left tli'ortb station,
and, on being answered in the nega
tive, he exclaimed offensively. "Why is
it that this road employs so many
farmers?" "Just to look after the cat
tle that travel on the cars." was the
conductor's quick retort. Boston Transcript
T
AS TRIAL STARTS
LOS ANGELES, May 15. The trial
of Clarence S. Darrow on a charge
of bribing George, N. Lockwood, a
juror in the McNamara case, began
today before Presiding Judge ..George
H. Hutton of the superior court. The
case was called in the Hall of Justice,
in the very room where the McNa
mara brothers were sentenced to the
penitentiary for dynamiting the build
ing of the Los Angeles Times.
Darrow listened with calm demean
or to the reading of the indictment
that assailed his honor. He appear
ed in excellent health, although it
was apparent that he had aged much
since coming to Los Angeles several
months ago to take up the defense
of the McNamara brothers.
Appearing for Darrow were his
chief counsel, Earl Rogers, who mar
shaled the defense of Patrick Calhoun
in the course of the San Francisco
"graft prosecutions," W. H. Dehm, as
sociate counsel; Judge Cyrus McNutt,
who was associate counsel under Dar
row for the McNamaras and W. H.
Anderson.
The state's forces were led by Dis
trict Attorney John D. Fredericks,
who successfully prosecuted the Mc
Namaras. He was aided by Assistant
District Attorney Joseph Ford and
Deputy District Attorney Arthur
Keetch. Ford also played a promi
nent part in the McNamara trial.
Counsel for both sides appeared to
day to believe that the trial would be
stubborn and long drawn out.
leart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NV.
THE MIR-ACLES OF LOVE.
' Did you ever read Lincoln Steffens'
short story "The Least of These?"
It is about Bailey. -
Bailey is a mission worker with a
great pity in his heart for the down
and outs of society. In order to help
this class he got ah appointment as
night guard and was promoted to be
special deputy jailer.
A man never got so low down that
Bailey would not help him.
He met men on their own level and
was a friend They were never too
dirty or offensive for Bailey. He wash
ed them and ministered to them and
put them to bed. When they got up
up clothed and in their right minds
Bailey helped them.
It was a rough ministry.
Sometimes the poor outcasts would
curse Bailey or rebel against his baths,
but he was as gentle though Crm as
any mother, and his gentleness won.
And then
When the prisoners had slept a good
clean sleep Bailey would probe their
hearts, like a kind surgeon probing a
wound, until he found the tender place.
He touched the spot tenderly, quick
ly, and then he was ready to take up
any question In which they were in
terested. He did not force religion or
the Bible upon them if they didn't
want to talk about those matters.
Bailey was wise.
He put into the mental stomach of
those poor creatures, as he put into
their physical stomachs, whatever of
a wholesome, nourishing nature they
could keep down..
Bailey knew. .
And when the jail sentences were up
Bailey helped the prisoners to find hon
est work and get upon their feet He
hired a house where he lodged the fall
en men. He never despaired of them.
When they left the city his letters fol
lowed them.
Herein Is love.
We try to reform men by punishing
them. We fail, of course, because we
cannot distinguish between hatred of
the crime and hatred of the criminal.
Bailey could distinguish.
Love never fails. It is the only thing
in all the world that does not fail. And
the world is dying everywhere for a
little bit of it
Bailey loved men, not theoretically,
not generally, but specifically.
Therefore he worked miracles with
men the miracles of love.
Challenging Attention.
Friend Do you think your play has
a scene that will catch the women?
Play wright Positive of it. It shows
a new family moving in. and all the
women In the audience will be pop
eyed watching the furniture arrive.
Boston Transcript
An Investment That Failed.
The pious fraud was being bustled
along a highway of hades "There's
some terrible mistake about this." he
said. "Why. I've given enough money
to the church to buy "the best seat Id
heaven." Life.
Not A
Becoming
Crown for
mth
A head full of unsightly gray and faded
hair. Why not have beautiful, natural
colored hair, full of life and beauty
keep yourself young looking and fascin
ating? Every woman wants to be and can be,
if she will use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
to restore those gray hairs to their natu
ral color. It isn't a dye.
You'll be surprised how quickly the
gray hairs vanish and how young looking
you can keep yourself by the tegular
use of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druggist if
you are not satisfied with it. " .
$1.00 and 50c at Drag Store, or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Sp-c. Co., Newark. N. J.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Druggists
IRON
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
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.
An Alibi
By EDWARD BURNS
John McElroy was being tried for
burglary.
The state had made a very Rood case
against the prisoner, and the defense
had been very weak. . There seemed
nothing to do but go through the for
mality of a conviction. At this junc
ture the prisoner said:
"Your honor, there is a gentleman in
court who. if be only remembers me.
can prove that at the time I am charg
ed with having committed this crime I
was far away from here."
"Point him out." said the judge.-
"That gentleman there, your honor,
with mutton chop whiskers and
glasses."
.The man. a well dressed person about
fifty years old. looked about him as If
to see to whom the prisoner referred,
but, soon becoming conscious that the
eyes of the court were upon him, mov
ed uneasily in his seat.
"Will you take the stand, sir?" said
the judge.
"Who? What? I?"
"Yes. you!"
"There's some mistake here. I am
arrived only this morning from Val
paraiso. 1 am interested in a case on
the calendar which I have been in
formed would come up possibly today.'
"Do you know the prisoner?"
"Certainly not. 1 never saw him be
fore In my life."
"Mr. Beasley," whined the prisoner,
"you certainly 'aven't forgot John Mc
Elroy rwho used to drive you about the
summer you was stayin' at the ho
tel, In Lon'on?"
"1 remember a man I used to call
John, whose cab 1 used frequently, but
If you are he you must have changed."
"I've cut off my beard. Don't you
remember, sir, my drivln' you to a
lady's 'ouse one day and when you
came hout you was feelin' so Hne that
Instead of the reg'lar fare you give me
a suvirignV"
The gentleman looked like a school
boy detected in kissing one of the girls.
He looked very hard at the prisoner.
"1 think I do remember something
about that visit Did you drive me
that day?"
"What date did it occur?" asked the
Judge.
"1 don't remember."
"Try."
The gentleman put on his thinking
cap and said: "1 was In London from
the middle of April to the 5th of July
of the present year. Now 1 remember
that it was on the 4th of July 1 made
the visit to an American lady who is
now my wife. She was visiting a
friend in Grosvenor square. I remem
ber the day because it was our nation
al holiday."
"Can you swear that this was the
man,who drove you on that occasion ?"
" "No. your honor. I cannot."
Here the witness was put on the
stand and examined by the prisoner's
counsel. -
"Were you traveling for pleasure or
on business?" ' '
"Business."
"Foryourself or In the employ of
ON THE PORC
Electric Iron
others?"
"For others."
"Did they pay your expenses?"
"They did."
"Very well; If they paid your ex
penses yon must have kept an account
of those expenses."
"So I did. and. strange to say. those
expenses are expected to figure In the
case, the trial of which 1 came here to
attend, and 1 have brought my account
book with me."
"Have you It here In court?"
"I have. I did not know when 1 left
my hotel but that the case would be
called this morning, and 1 brought It
with me."
"Examine it and see if on the 4th of
July in the present year you paid a
cabman in London a sovereign."
"I am sure 1 never paid such a large
sum for any cab while there. 1 never
rode long distances."
"You fcep' me waitin', sir. two hours."
"Besides. 1 wouldn't hare charged a
private matter like that to my em
ployers." "Never mind what you did or didn't
do," said the prisoner's counsel. "Ex
amine your account book and let us
know whether there Is a charge of a
sovereign on July 4, 19. for cab hire."
The witness took out a small blank
book and nervously turned over the
leaves. He seemed embarrassed and
fumbled a great deal, the prisoner's
attorney making him more so by
sternly asking him If be was trying
not to find the Item. Finally be paus
ed at a page, down which he began to
run his finger. Suddenly he stopped.
"Got it?" asked the lawyer eagerly
INFORMATION by TELEPHONE
pEOPLE are not leaving so much to chance
in these days of universal telephone ser
vice. Instead of risking disappointment
they telephone and get the facts.
Will school be held on a stormy morning, will your friends be in if you
call, what does the weather man predict and when does the train leave
are samples of myriads of questions -constantly passing over the wire and
being answered by the proper authorities.
There are also questions to be asked about the telephone service, how
somebody can be reached over the Bell Long Distance Telephone and what
it will cost, and similar questions, which are heing answered by the Informa
tion operators."
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone is the Center of tha System
r wouldaT Have believed itT Yes.
here's the charge a sovereign for cab
hire July 4. li But there's a mark
across it. whlcb munns that it was not
to be charged in my expense account
when I got back home."
"Gentlemen of the jury." said the
attorney, "this is a plain case of alibi.
My client has been proved to have
been In London. 3.0(10 miles fnxu the
cene of the robbery, two days after'
the crime wid--whicb he Is charged
was committed. The trip across the
Atlantic has been shortened, but has
never., been made In less than fnnr
days. The prisoner could not have
come to America In time to commit
the robbery."
John McElroy was acquitted and the
day after the trial In company with
the witness who bad cleared him rob
bed a bank In Canada.
Trie CiCdOa Fabio.
Several s--i-s .i uisec-is have ap
paratus for jiriiiluring sounds similar
to that of the grasshoppei r iimditica
tiou.s nf it Uf a different type is that
wilh which l he cicadas are endowed.
Only the mules uf this family aiv sing
ers, for which I he Greek poets called
them happy because their females were
dumb. With the ancients a cicada sit
ting on a harp was the symbol of mu
sic. A pretty fable tells of the con
test between two citbara players, la
which the curious event happened that
when one of the contestants broke a
string a singing cicada sprang on his
harp and helped him out so that be
gained the prize.