MORNING ENTERPRISE,-FRIDAY, MAY 17, 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
$15 to $30
And IT SHOULD BE
BOUGHT From
J. LEVITT
'NOWAIN'TTHISTHETRUTH?'
Suspension Bridge Cor.
THE STORE OF SATISFACTION
Slow, but Cunning.
passed through Oregon City Thurs
day on his way to Portland on busi
ness. - .
H. W. Kelly, of Salem, is in this
city, and is registered .at the Elec
tric Hotel. He is accompanied by H.
C, Gilbert, also of the Capital City.
Mrs. Eugenia Smith and son. Lake,
of Parkplace, left Thursday evening
for Pasadena, where she will be gone
for the summer visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and the
former's gVandmother, Mrs. M. R.
Franklin, have moved from this city
to Gladstone, where they will make
their future home. ' ' .
Miss Nora Wilson, who -has been
teaching school at Colton, for the past
eight months, has returned to Ore
gon City, and will spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. A. O .Freel, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miles, of Med
ford, Southern Oregon, arrived in
Oregon City Thursday morning, hav
ing come here to attend the funeral
of George Miles, brother of Mr. Miles
which was held Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. David Causey, of Lake View,
Oregon, has arrived in this city with
her little daughter, Alberta, and will
spend the summer with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bigham.
Mrs. Causey was formerly Miss Dade
Bigham ,of this city.
Mrs. Grant White, of Canby, was
in this city on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin, of Port
land, were in this city. Thursday, hav
ing come to attend the funeral ser
vices of the late George Miles, broth
er of Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. M. Moulton ,of Gladstone, who
recently fleft for California, in com
pany with her brother, A.,W. Hollist
er, of Jasper, Minn, is visiting friends
and relatives at Los Angeles, and hav
ing a most delightful visit. Mrs.
Moulton and her brother will return
early in June. Mr. Hollister will re
main in Oregon during the summer
months.
3 STARVE TO DEATH
IN TITANIC BOAT
NEW YORK, May 16. Death from
starvation, thirst and exposure was
the end of the three men from the
steamship Titanic whose bodies were
in a collapsible boat picked up last
Monday by the steamship Oceanic, in
the opinion of Dr. W. S. French, of
the medical staff of the Oceanic,
which docked here today. Dr. French's
opinion is based on the finding of
small bits of cork in the mouths of
the dead men, which he believes they
chewed to allay the pangs of hunger.
One of the bodies is believed to be
that of Thomson Beatie, a passenger,
and the others those of sailors.
Mme. Marcelle Navitil, of Nice,
France, arrived on the Oceanic to
claim her two children, Michael anji
Edmund, who were rescued from the
Titanic. Their father perished. The
widow was met at the pier by her
cousin, Miss R6se Brunc, of Elkins
Park, Maryland, and Miss Margaret
Hays, of this city, who for weeks car
ed for the little survivors.
The Vest a Minor Garment
The waistcoat lias always been a
garment of miuor consideration. It
appeared and disappeared according to
the requireuieuts of the varying cos
tumes in earlier times and tirst had
official recognition uuder the reign of
Charles II. It was In UJCU that f'epys
makes mention of the waistcoat in his
diary: "This day' the king began to
put on his vest, and I did see several
persons of the house of lords and com
mons wearing a long cassock close to
the body "London Mail.
"China's first parliament is to meet
ten years hence."
"Smart nation to put off trouble as
long as possible."
L0CALJBR1EPS
J5r. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington St.
Mrs. Hayford, of Clackamas, was
in this city Thursday.
Miss Mildred Wang, of Canby, was
in Oregon City Thursday.
Mr. Frederick, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
Charles Baker, of Hazeldale, was
in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, of Shubel,
were in Oregon City Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman, of Beaver
Creek, were. in this city Thursday.
Mrs. L. Walters, of Clarkes, was
among the Oregon City visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Ahalt, of Oak Grove, was
in Oregon City on business Thurs
day. Strawberry pickers wanted by E.
P. Dedman, Clackamas, or phone
Farmers 06.
Mrs. Robert Schuebe and son. Dean
Duvall, of Eldorado, were in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, of
Clarke3, was transacting business in
Oregon City Thursday.
Lake Casto, of Twilight, one of the
well known farmers of that place,
was in this city Thursday.
William X. Davis, one of the promi
nent and well known farmers of Ca
ms, was in Oregon City Thursday.
Jacob Whitner, of Beaver Creek,
FROCK OF BLUE RATINE.
A frock for a girl of sixteen to
eighteen is shown. The extreme
severity of this gown does not, how.
ever, destroy its youthful style. The
blouse is extremely simple and plain,
in peasant style and overlapping a
short distance to the right side. The
neck is outlined by a row of satin
covered buttons elliptical in shape.
These also trim the top of the narrow
cuff. A scant frill of lace relieves to
a degree the plainness of the bodice
front. A shaped band of the material
trims the plain skirt and is finished
by knotted frogs.
Defiance.
"There' Is h place awaiting you In
the abode of future punishment." said
the man who. even though angry,
strives to be discreet of speech.
"It don't scare nie none." replied the
janitor. "I'll be kind o' glad to get
some place where the tenants never
complain because the radiators are
cold." Washington Star.
Snaps in Linoleum
Remnants at Slaughter Prices, must be
picked up during coming week. We need the
roomf or other purposes.
Size of remnant, prices, all D grade.
12 x 11 ft. 6 in. $10.00 12 x 9 ft. 4 in. $ 7.95
12 x 13 ft. 5 in. $11.70
12 x 11 ft. 2 in. $ 9.10
12x13 ft. $11.30
12 x 13 ft. 10 in. $12.20
12 x 8 ft. 2 in. $ 6.95
12 x 6 ft. $ 6.20
F.
H HI
rail Msci
Oregon City,
CLARK AND WILSON
DUE DELEGATION
BURLINGTON, la.'. May 18.
Champ Clark won 15 and Woodrow
Wilson 7 of the 22 Iowa district dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention in the caucauses held
here prior to' the opening of the state
convention today.
Athough the delegates were chosen
without instructions from their dis
trict caucauses, their personal prefer
ences are said to be for Clark and
Wilson, as apportioned above.
The convention met at noon. M.
F. Healy, of Fort Dodge, was made
temporary chairman. The delegates
cheered every mention of W. J. Bry
an's name by Healy.
If the resolutions for instructions
were defeated, Iowa, it had been pre
dicted, would send, altogether, a di
vided delegation to Baltimore, with
20 favorable to Clark, and six pled
ged to Wilson. However, at the last
minute, both sides decided to name
eight delegates-at-large, with .a half
vote each, instead of four, the num
ber allowed the state.
The only contest reported was from
Woodbury County, in the Eleventh
district, where Clark and Wilson dele
sates were chosen. -
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: H. F. Way, J. Eakin,
Astoria; Will C. Nelson, Aurora; Les
lie' Ramsey, O. M. Daniels, W. E.
HMumpower, F. W. Bittner, Spring
water; Joseph Clarke, Eugene; G. L.
Jenkins, City; P. G. Retches, Port
land; E. Swanson, H. L. Way, H. W.
Kelley, Salem; H. C. Gilbert, Salem;
W. Mumpower. '
How strong are jou going in the
t.erprise automobile contest?
COUNTY COURT
District No. 22
H. N. Everhart $ 8.20
Robbins Bros 37.55
Graham Hungate 26.00
Bert Palmer 36.00
M. M. Jameson : 30.00
Dave Pendleton 4.00
Chester Troult 18.00
W. M. Elkins . 24.00
Ira Boyer 20.00
Geo. Ball 14.00
P. S. Noyer 2.00
Bob Elkins ..' 5.00
Henry Fick 2.00
H. Powers .. 8.00
Clag Engle , 78.00
F. J. Painter 44.00
Dickey 38.00
E. E. Reed 36.00
Albert Engle 72.00
Budd Say 16.00
Jas. Say 4.00
Jack Freyser -. . . 8.00
Chas Gienn- . 6.00
District No. 23
Carlton & Rosenkrans Co $ .50
Erickson & Berg 11.20
R. W. Zimmerman 72.00
W. W. Irvin 8.00
V. Berg 55.00
A. Bachert 26.00
C. Potwin 27.00
H. Kraus 10.00
F. Bachert 53.00
H. Hartman 35.00
A. Genski 5.00
L. G. Wrolstad 7.00
H. Choat 17.00
S.. Miller 2.00
B. Hyde 5.00
E. Judy 5.00
R. Parmenter 4.00
H. Gilbertson 4.00
A. H. Sage 4.00
S. B. Berg 8.00
District No. 24 .
Geo. Askin Sr . $12.00
Leo. Askin 13.00
John Yoder 100
G. E. Wyland 14-00
W. D. Miller 13.00
C. E. Miller 18.50
C. E. Miller 26.25
Amos Kauffman 16.00
Chas. Wolfer ........ 2.00
M. Faulk 6.00
P. H. Miller i 4-00
District No. 25
C. D. Keasling ?ls.Ul
Ed Gipson 12.00
H. Harms . 12-00
G. Winsler 10-00
A. Mitts 12-00
F. Merz . "-uu ,
C. Wallace 6.00
Willbroad 8- j
Eugene-. Koebel 4.00
M. Walsh .. -50
J. B. Mitts so.Zt
District No. 26
Geo. Bergstrom $ls.UU
S. A Cordill 19-00
C. G. Caughman 8-0
D. H. Austen 8.00
J. M. Cross 3.00
B.' F. Harless . 21.50
W. W. Everhart 35.00
Pearl Harless . - 1-50
I. C. Steininger 9-50
B. M. Steininger 7.50
John Barth 27.50
Albert Barth 10-00
Joe Oster 32.00
Mike Oster 32.00
Joe Jackson ' 38.00
L. N. Jones 10-00
Olies 01sen ....r...... 20.00
District No. 28
Robbins Brothers . .. $, 38.18
Wilson & Cooke 5.00
Reynolds & James ... .... 260.30
Pope & Company 8.60
Harry Kneib .
Chas. Thomas
S. D. West ..
Tom Maloy
4.00
19.00
6.00
8.00
Frank Forbes 6.00
Ed McFarlane 9-50
Rosco McFarlane 7.50
Aloney McFarlane 9-00
Frank Gray .......7...... .10-00
Henry Huber ... ."- 13-00
Orvill MuMhill 11-00
J. B. Coover ................. 15.00
W M. Bird 17-50
H. Wilson ' . . . . . . ........... " 13.00
Ora Coover
Hiram Johnson
Ben Johnson
John Novak ...
George Huber
Geo. Huber Jr.
J. Marts
A. Hugai
Scott Carter
Frank Ferlane
Geo. Cnss
W. Ferlane
Zeb. Bowman
Frank Bowman
L. Bowman
Ben Sherman
Frank Sherman ...
Frank Bagley
L. D. Shank
M. J. Groshong
Albert Groshong
Geo. Groshong -
Fred Helmig
Will Helmig ..
John Ferguson
Floyd Ferguson
Henry Sharp
Val Davis'
Vincent Sowa
E. Sowa ,
Roy Crite .!.
Frank Holt
Ben Wade
Roy Thomas
Ed Wyland
Elie Fauske
H. Edwards
W. C. Huitt
Ben Thomas..:...,....
John Fox
Al Wyland
Geo. Crite ....
C. Vorheis '
Nick Save '
Leslie Shank
A. Catret
Jean Pelky
Frank Kokel
Chas. Earley
Perry Vorheis , .
Earl Bird
Blaine Bird
Ed. Crite
Wm. Crite ...........
Burt Bird
Roy Pelky
Tudor Sine .
N. B. Wade :
Ray Wyand
W. Freeman
District No. 29
S. D. Kiger .....
C. S. Hosklns .7-
R. McClincy '. ....
W. Sporalsky
A. G. Gray
W. H. Lawrence
J. Lippuner
D. E. Doty
W. A. Rogers
W. A. Rogers u.
District No 30
J. Bickner & Sons
Glenmorrie Quarry Co
F. E. Davidson
H. Baker
Wm. Dyer
A. J. Monk ............. .. ...
A. Neilson
J. H. Cox
District No. 31
S. A. D. Hungate -. ...
R. de Neui ....7...
J. Bushbaunv
-C. C Schroeder
R. W. Oldenstadt ............
L. Tiedeman
J. Bell .......
G. G. Rogers
E. Sharp ...
E. Beckman
S. Truner ....... T. ......
J. Zuberbuhler
B. F. Wisman .-
H. Oldenstadt .:
M. C. Baker
H. A. Baker
W. M. Simmons .. . ....
E. Todd
A.- Voss
C. I. Calkins
H. Voss
F. Schamberg ".
H. Heater
F. Bowers
W. C. Heater ................
Sfin Helm . . . . ." . . .'.
Walter Linsquist.
W. Holznagel .,. ..
IRON ON THE PORCH
32.00
7.00
28.50
30.00
58.00
33.00
12.00
44.50
13.50
26.00
34.00
36.00
29.00
23.00
37.00
18.00
32.00
19.00
50.00
. 32.00
4.00
30.00
16.00
44.00
37.50
28.00
16.00
32.00
18.00
50.00
34.50
5.00
32.00
15.00
32.00
18.00
29.00
32.00
42.50
24.00
39.00
32.00
47.00
43.00
55.00
30.00
12.00
34.00
8.00
22.00
18.00
16;00
16.00
8.00
14.00
10.00
30.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
$30.00
7.22
, 9.00
36.00
, 16.00
.20.00
, 69.00
. 30.00
, 30.00
. 52.00
.$ 8.85
. 62.90
..24.50
. 34.00
. 5.00
. 1.00
. 11.00
. 2.00
.$27.00
. 56.25
. 24.00
. 62.00
. 24.00
. . 26.00
. 66.00
. 20.00
. 4.00
. 6.00
. 34.00
. 33.00
..35.00
. 21.00
. 6.00
. 11.00
. 6.45
. 64.00
. 34.00
. 42.00
.10.00
. .10.00
.16.00
. 16.00
. 43.75
."23.00
.23.00
. 22.00
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
Electric Iron
1
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 hot. 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.
Elic Todd
J. Her
J. Reece
C. D. Roger
J. E. Morback
District No. 33
The Dubois Lumber Co. . .
Henry Cromer ..."
Frank Millard
Amos Millard
Marion Millard
W. E. Young
W. E. Meyers
L. F. Roley
Don Edwards
Earl Mathews . . . ,
J. I. Hayner
Calvin Hayner
Lawrence Baker
Wm. Bletch
Walter Stephenson
George Generowski
Frank Remer
I. M. Park
Ira Neil
Stanley Turel Jr
Stanley Turel Sr
Henry Cromer
C. S. Bard
T. H. Hayner
Harry Kowell
Archie Howell .
A. M. Kerchem
Earnest Genserowski
O. H. Schoch
John Kiggin8
Grover Kiggins
Earl Day
Clark Denny
W. J. Wilson & Co. .........
Trojan Powder Co
McCurdy L'mb'r & H'dwarf Co,
Bittner, Boylan & Co
C. S. Bard
T. H. Hayner
0. H. Shock
Archie Howell
W. A. Bard
John Kiggins
W. A. Bard
Clifford Kiggins
Grover Kiggins
Harry Howell
Carl Howell
Wm. Bletch
Henry Cromer
James Smith
1. M. Park ..............
J. A. Reid
I.J. Nayner ......
W. E. Meyers ...... .....
Earl Mathews
Frank Renner
Walter Stephson
Stanley Turel
Earl Day
Clark Denny
C. E. Duboys
Henry Wornack
Frank Millard . .
Amos Millard
Marion Millard ''. .
George Senserowski
Don Edwards
Lawrence Baker
Bert Willianms ......
Will Closner
Calvin Hayner ......
Sid Smith
Benie Kiggins ..............
W. T. Smith
Walter Strunk . . ....
W. A. Bard .........
14.00
9.00
2.00
11.00
.22.60
A Morn in May
$101.71
74.50
36.00
31.00
29.00
25.00
8.00
14.00
17.00
8.00
6.00
4 00
26.00
12.00
15.00
25.00
10.00
3.25
10.00
7.00
7.00
2.00
10.00
12.00
. 24.00
10.00
6.00
2.00
1.00
8.00
2.00
. 16.00
. " 4.00
.. 29.00
. 117.60
20.78
35.00
72.00
46.00
24.00
46.00
52.00
12.00
8.00
11.00
6.00
20.00
14.00
14.00
24.50
3.00
53.00
39.00
25.00
26.00
21.00
22.00
17.00
15.00
11.00
5.00
15.00
20.00
7.50
6.00
6.00
4.00
6.00
6.00
7.00
16.00
8.00
7.00
5.00
6.00
4.00
17.50
Hark, there comes the stir of waking
ThrougU the gloom of parting night,
For faintly throws the eastern heaven
O'er the earth a dawning light!
In its clearer growing brightness.
Moon and stars are waxing less;
rne phantom shapes of nights are
changing
Into forms of loveliness.
See the glow of new-waked hpnntv
O'er hills and mountains lie.
While purple-flushed some clouds are
noatine
In the darker western sky.
Now a bird is softly winging
To the branches topmost one
And lightward sends in joyous sing
ing
Greetings to the rising sun.
Lovely May-time fraught with blossoms!
Happy daytime young, unworn.
While still the leaves and petals
glisten
In the freshness of the morn!
ANDREW FRANZEN.
Store Hair.
"My wife usually tears her hair
Whenever I come home late."
"Which makes you feel mean, eb7"
"Yes, and which also makes it nec
essary for me to buy more hair."
Washington Star.
PAVEMENT LAID AT MODERATE
COST
City Engineer of Portland Finds Solu
tion of Difficult Problem
City Enginerr T. M. Hurlburt, be
lieves he has at last arrived at a so
lution of how to give property owners
durable pavements at a moderate
cost Such a pavement has just been
laid on Kearney Street between Fif
teenth and Twenty-fifth streets and
property owners who fought every ef
fort to pave that street on account of
what they deemed the excessive
prices asked by the standard paving
companies have expressed themsel
ves as being entirely satisfied with
the work.
The pavement mentioned is the
well known bitulithic. The Kearney
street pavement is declared by the
city englner to be as good as any ever
laid here and It has been put down at
a saving of nearly 40 per cent when
the fact that there was no charge for
excavation is considered.
The explanation of the reduced
cost is that the old macadam base of
the street has been used as a found
ation for the bitulithic. Heretofore
standard bitulithic has been laid on
a base of crushed rock and in cases
where the streets were covered with
old macadam, the property owners
had to pay for the removal of the
macadam and also for the new crush
ed rock base.
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile crnteflt?
The Enterprise automobile contest .
Is the most popular thing ever pulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
INFORMMTON 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 coat, and similar questions, which are being answered by the informa
tion operators.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
" Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the 8ytem :
EES