4
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1912.
Stories from Out of Town
JENNINGS LODGE.
About twenty of the music lovers of
this place attended the concert giv
en by the Bithiahs at the M. E. church
in Oregon City on the evening of May
15th. It was a classic affair, and not
only netted a neat sum for this class
of young women, but gained for them
a reputation of giving to Oregon City
and its suburbs a rare musical treat
Mrs. S. Jennings, of Wichita an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter, Bronte S. Jennings, to Robert Cra
vat. The wedding to take place at
an early date in July.
Miss Jennings was the hostess of a
luncheon at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Spooner, Friday last. The home
being beautifully decorated with dog
wood and rosebuds. A profusion of
smilax and narcissus were used on
the luncheon table . The guests were
the Misses Edna Lewis, Susie Elkins,
Anna Rogers, Pearl Finley, Gertrude
Nelson, Margaret and Mae Mascher
and Bronte and Florence Jennings.
A surprise was tendered Miss Ccrip
ture at her home Friday, May 17th.
Fourteen members of her family en
circled the dining table, which was
beautifully decorated with sweet
peas. The luncheon being prepared i
by Miss Scripture's three married '
nieces. A number of birthday cards
and other takens were received during
the day, it being her birthday anni
versary. The coming week will be a busy
one for the Lodge matrons.
Thursday afternoon, for the plea
sure of Miss Jennings the attractive
river home of Mrs. C. L. Smith will
be opened for a housemaid's shower,
to which a large number of unique in
vitations have been issued.
Thursday evening a camp fire par
ty at the Emmons home, to which a
number from Gladstone and Oregon
City have been bidden.
Friday afternoon the closing exer
cises at the Jennings Lodge School
will be held and a program given and
the diplomas given to the members
of the eighth grade who passed the
examinations.
Invitations are being received by
the younger set for a lawn party giv
en by Miss Sue Smith and Miss Helen
Painton at the Painton home. ,
A number of luncheon and teas are
also to be given for Portland guests
during the week.
The Circle will hold a picnic on
the west bank of the Willamette on
Saturday, May 25th. The children
especially are invited. The launch
Dixie and ample boats have been se
cured to take all who wish to attend.
Mr. Howard Truscott has recently
purchased a plumbing establishment
at Gresham and Mrs. Edith Truscott
and family will remove to the above
place soon. We are indeed sorry to
lose this family, but we wish success
to him in his new undertaking.
Mr. Royal Stover has been ill with
tonsilitis and was unable to be at his
store for a few days.
o
Mrs. Addie Hodgkins has returned
to her home in Vancouver, after a
few days' visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ella Spooner. Mrs. Hodgkins also vis
ited with old time friends In Oregon
City while down to the old homestead.
Rev. Calvin Bergstresser has
returned to the Memorial Evangelical
church in Portland and will have
charge of the services at this place
also. Rev. Bergstresser returning
from the conference at Tacoma last,
week.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Russell and fam
ily were guests of the- August War
ner family in Portland on Sunday.
Mrs. Van Hoy of Mt Pleasant, was
a business visitor 'at this place on
Friday last.
- Word has been received from Mr.
G. D.Boardman, who is soujourning
at the home of his son, Bert, at Kent,
Oregon, that he is improving rapidly.
We are glad to hear that the one
objectionable feature of the beautiful
Willamette; that of the eels during
the summer months; is to be consid
ered and plans to have them removed.
A sanitary association is organized,
with Mr. Earl Bronaugh, president.
Not only owners of riverfront proper
ty will aid in raising a fund, but oth
ers who enjoying outings on the riv
er will gladly help contribute to aid
in eliminating this nuisance which is
a menace to the public health.
Mr. Rufus Sheldon of Pittsburg,
who has spent a month at the Em
mons home, leaves on Friday- for Se
attle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moreton Lands
doune will occupy "Buena Vista" dur
ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Epstein, of Miles City,
Montana, have leased the Albert
Pience home on the banks of the Will
amette. Mrs. S". T. Dow spent Tuesday in
Kalamath, Wash.
A number of men and teams are
busily engaged hauling gravel from
the station for the new home which
is being built for Mr. Earl Bronaugh.
Jennings Avenue from the County
Road to the station is being improvel.
We hope the good work will contin
ue the full length of the street.
The Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. Royal Stover on June 5th.
Mrs. Anna Sickler Hayes will speak
to the mothers in regard to music be
ing taught in the school at this place.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. Mrs Dill, of Portland, visited with
her daughter, Mrs. .Moise, on Wednes
day. Mrs. Shaw visited the Jennings
Lodge school at this place this week.
Agreed With Her.
"Why is she so angry with him?"
"Because he agreed with her "
"You mean disagreed "
"I mean what 1 said. She remarked
that of coursp she was not perfect, and
he agreed with her." Houston Host
i i i i rrnwiWT imnri rr r i r n
Remember the times -when we had to smoke the mos
quitoes away of an evening? And to brush the flies
or simply endure them? How times have changed!
Now we know that these insects were the means of
spreading dangerous diseases, and protect our homes
and families by screening them out.
It pays, both from the standpoint of comfort and con
venience or health.
Our stock of screens and screening permits you to fit
any door or window. We handle the best quality
which will last for years. - This means that you can
put them up in a few minutes next season, thus saving
you the time and trouble of fitting new ones as well
as the cost of buying them.' - v
How about screening off that porch? It will be the
most popular place in the neighborhood. Come in and
see how little it will cost.
Screen Doors 55c and $1.00
Furniture and Hardware
You May
Have friends galore, but you will have none more
steadfast, more ready to respond to your wants, more
capable of pushing you ahead, more of an incentive to
forge to the front than a growing bank account.
This bank will help you you can have one come in.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
B. 6. LATOT7HOTTR PnWt
r. I. METER. CmU
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON C5TY , OREGON
CAPITAL, $tT,O0O.OU -TnMMM
lHirtl tanking BiMlneas. Opn from 9 A. t. to S P. I
Great Wild West Show
To Be Here June 7
tt.
.uS
SWING MATCH GOES
TYPICAL COWGIRL, WITH 101 RANCH WILD WEST SHOW.
In this world's i great picture gallery
there is unquestionably no more pic
turesque figure than that of the Amer
ican cowgirl. She is purely an Amer
ican product and her individuality has
won for her a place as leader in lit
erature.art and drama. She is the
outcome of the free careless life of
the ranch. With . all of her attrac
tive womanhood unaffected by the
primitive social conditions surround
ing here, she is self-reliant and fear
less; and she carries herself with a
dash and verve that captivates. Per
fect health gives an added beauty to
her native charm. In costume she pre
sents a fascinating picture bright in
color and piquant in character. - She
is our Walkyr maiden brave and
beautiful and all American, hearts
warm to her as one of the true chil
dren of the soil.
In truthfulness of depiction the
cowgirl is often overdone and her per
sonality is lost in the ideas of the art
ist who would have her as he imag
ines her and not as she really is. Op
portunities to study this daughter of
the plains as she really is are rare
and few have ever come in personal
contact with this perfect specimen of
true womanhood.
On June 7 the 101 Ranch Real Wild
West Show is to be here and with it
will be over a half hundred real cow
girls the product of the great 101
Ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma. They will
not be as the artists or writer
would have them but as nature and
the primitive surroundings of the
plains intended they should be. They
might well be characterized as com
posites of grace, health, fearlessness
and beauty. Experts with rifle and
pistol alike; more at home on the
back of a bucking and unmanageable
horse than at a social function; con
fident of her ability to take care of
herself and gifted with a natural sense
of modesty and politeness that makes
one wish to set her as a criterion for
all of her sex.
PITCHER ED WALSH IS TOO
; WILLING TO WORK.
"Ed Walsh Is so willing that I
bate to ask him even to pitch In
bis turn." said Manager Jimmy
Callaban of the Chicago Ameri
cans. "Walsh participates In more
games than any three pitchers,
and 1 bouestly believe be would
be willing to pitch every game
of a season if he thought the Sox
would win n pennant through It
"It's men like Walsh of whom
I dislike to ask things. They're ,
so blamed willing that you feel
guilty when you call upon them
in an emergency."
t l l V ! t -I' 'I'
A
i PROGENY OF
I TROTTERS
i, it. ! .t.
SPEEDY i
IN DEMAND.!
"Speed from speed" Is the slogan ot
the present day breeders of trotting
horses, with the additional Idea that
the earlier the swiftness appears in
the parents the more likely It will be
to make a colt trotter of their progeny.
Now that there are stakes and purses
to the value of $75,000 every summer
for three-year-old trotters, several of
less value for the two-year-olds and a
topnotch market all the time for year
ling trotters capable of beating 58:80.
congenital neetness in foals is what tbe
breeders are trying to get
Hence it is of interest to know, now
that the official returns are in, that
the developed datns otherwise mares
with records of 2:30 or better at the
trot or 255 or better at the pace are
the producers of a large proportion of
the two and three year old trotters
that showed "standard" speed last sea
son under conditions entitling them to
a record. Every one of the four year
lings that became members of tbe 2:31)
trotting brigade is from a dam with a
fast trotting record. .
Here is the quartet of yearlings:
Belle McKlnney. 2:2H4; dam Belle Win
nie, 2:22. -
Lord Allen, 2:2&4; dam Fanny Summers.
i:26.
J. E. Madden, 2:27; dam Fanella. 2:13.
Peter tbe Gay, 2:29; dam Miss Gay.
2-.11V4. '
CLEVELAND MISSES STOVALL
Nap Discover First Backer Would
Now Help the Team.
Had it not been that the owners of
the Cleveland team feared that tbe
presence of George Stovall on the nine
would Interfere with Harry Davis, who
took Stovall's place as manager, that
team would probably be better forti
fied now than It is. .
First base la the weak spot , on the
team, and had Pavis beenwilling to
take a chance' with Stovall he would
have boeu strong there. Davis could
not have had much confidence In him
self when he did not Insist on Stovall
remaining In his lineup.
He surely saw enough of him to real
ize that be was a player above the or
dinary and that It was not an easy
matter to fill bis place. So It seems
that In order to make surroundings
pleasant for Davis the Naps have been
weakened.
WAGNER VICTIM FOR MOORE.
Phillies' Pitcher Seems to Have Indian
Sign on Pittsburgh Shortstop.
Some time ago It was remarked that
Hans Wagner of Pittsburgh had not
made more than three hits off Earl
Moore since "'Ebby" has been with the
Phillies. Wagner declared In Pitts
burgh that it was even worse than
that and that he hnd only made one
hit off Moore a homer into the bleach
ers in Philadelphia in the four years
he has faced Moore.
Wagner says that he does not see
how any batter can hit Moore. Tbe
German swears that big "Ebby" has
more stuff than, any pitcher he ever
saw and bars no one. Hans claims that
with a good break of luck and any
kind of bitting behind bim Moore
would not lose more than five games
(n a season.
CALLAHAN PRAISES GLEAS0N.
Says Credit For Good Showing of Sox
Goes to Veteran Coach.
Jim Callahan gives Kid Gleason all
the credit for the good showing the
Chicago Americans are making He
contends that tbe brilliant work of bis
youngsters Is due entirely to the ef
forts of Gleason. who has been coach
ing them. ,
Gleason baa ever been a valuable
man on a ball team, even since be quit
playing, and it is surprising that be has
never been chosen to manage some
major league team. He was of tbe
greatest assistance to Bill Murray
when be bad charge of the Phillies,
and he is again showing to good ad
vantage with the White Sox.
Australia Olympic Swimmers.
The Australian swimmers and senior
eight oared shell crew which will row
In the Olympic regiitta at Stockholm
are on their way to Sweden The swim
mers include W. Longworth. Cecil
Healy and Harold Hardwick and an
other expert.
. . Swimming Tests In June.
The tryout for "the Olympic swim
ming relay team will he held at Trav
el's island. New Tors.. June I. over tbe
regular 110 yard course, which will al
low conditions similar to those obtain
ing at Stockholm.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24, (Spec
ial.) Portland was overwhelmed to
day by San Francisco's heavy hitters.
The score was 11 to 6, the Reavers
making 4 in the seventh and redeem
ing themselves somewhat. Gilligan
allowed 12 hits" and 10 were made off
Baker's delivery.
The results Friday follow: "
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. U Pet
Vernon 29 18 .617
Oakland 29 20 .592
Los Angeles 24 24 .500
San Francisco 22 26 .458
Sacramento 21 26 .447
Portland 16 27 .372
Yesterday's Results .
At San Francisco San Francisco
11, Portland. 6. r
At IjOS Angele Vernon 5,' Los An
geles 3.
At Sacramento Sacramento 8,
Oakland 1. -
National League
- Pittsburg 7, Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 6.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 5.
New York 6, Brooklyn 3.
American League
New York 11, Washington .6.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. .' -
REL ESTATE TRANSFERS
A. S. and Edna Ellis to E. R. Erns
berger and G. C. Rhodehamel, 20 ac
res of section 1, township 2 south,
range 3 east; $500.
National Credit Association to El
sie Deputy Patton, 6 aeres of D. L.
C. of Lot Whitcomb, township 1 south
range 1 east; $10.
Marie and William Miller to Fred
Lins, 39 acres of section 18, township
3 south, range 5 east; $1800.
United States to John P. Gengler,
160 acres of section 10 .township 7
south, range 2 east; Patent.
Estacada State Bank to James O.
Linn, lots 3, 4, block 20, Estacada; $1.
J. G. and Christena Zinser to Phil
lip Jacob Henneman, 3.80 acres 6 D.
L. C. of lot Whitcomb No. 38, town
ship 1 south, range 1 east; $1.
Addie and FrankHodgkin to W. J.
Johnston, south-half of lots 73, 74,
Jennings Lodge; $100.
Progress.
"Is your si'ti nmkiuc any pro-rrews in
bis profession?" nsked i friend of h
Cleveland business iiihii whose illegc
bred son has just left Ills ilium miner
to go to work for his purer
"Yes." signed the father, "he Is iiihU
Ing a good deal of progress. He has
been In the ottiVe for two years now
and lip's beginnliit: to learn the nidi
ments of some of the rhinjjs he rhoughi
he could learn me when he was first
graduated from tbe university "
Cleveland t'lain Healer
Contradicievv.
"Has your son arrived at tbe years
of discretion?"
"Oh. yes: He's about to be mar
ried." "How you do contradict yourselfH
London Telegraph. .
DEMAND FOR OLD
POTATOES GROWS
There has" been a much heavier
movement of old potatoes early this
week. Sales are now the heaviest of
the season todate, and this is caus
ing some believe that a slight ad
vance in the price may be forced at a
later date.
: Good stock is commanding bids at
75c percental in the country, but most
of the "offerings are not so good and
areTiot bringing more tnan 75c on
thecars here. In fact, some purchas
es were made by hawkers in Portland
during the past 24 hours aslow as 50c
per cental.
There is practically no change In
the potato situation either at northern
or southern points. California is' still
quoting as high as $2 per cental, al
though it is quite natural that the
bulk of the offerings of quality would
not reach this figure. Puget Sound
is quoting as high as $1.25. Both of
tnese ngures are the jobbing price.
and not the buying bids.
faeed dmand fromCalifornia Is in
creasing somewhat, and forther ship
ments in that direction are slightly
increased.
8c. Stags 11c.
Butter (Buy'iV Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
fOc roll. - - -
Livestock, Meats
lambs, 4c aivl Sc.
BEEF (live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3V4c
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
MRS. SCHULTZE'S CLASS
-GIVES DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL.
Prevailing Oregon Olty prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; salters 6c to 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c case
count; 20c condeled.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
HAY (Buying) Timothy. $12 to
$15! clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$10 to $11; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) $37.50 to $38.50
wheat $1 bu.; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100
pounds. n ,
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $28; bran
$26; process barley, $41.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50.
POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to
$1.40 according to quality per hund
red. , ..
Butter, Poultry, Eags.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 13c to
14c; spring, 17c to20c, and roosters
Mrs. Schultze and her class gave a
most enjoyable musical entertainment
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Burris on Eleventh street. An orches
tra composed of Mrs. H. C. Wright
on the piano, her brother, Will Schult-
i ze and Mr. Smith, of the West Side,
on violins, enlivened the evening with
a number of choir selections. All the
pupils acquitted themselves most se
isfactorly and gave evidence of carV!
ful training. Those present were
Misses Agnes Pollock, Dorla Wald
ron, Stella Leighton, and Minnie Gross
of Willamette, the Misses Bailey, Jane
Armstrong, Alice Daddons, Lucile
Ford, Hilda Ford, Gladys Green, Win
nie Parker, Amy Montgomery, Hazel
Montgomery, and Master Lester Far
mer and Clifford Kellzemeict.
The . Misses Clara Winkel, Hossind
Blankburn and Alia Parker were pres
ent as visitors in addition to the or
chestra and Mrs. Smith. A dainty
lunch served in the style at which
Mrs. Burris is adept finished the
pleasure of a most enjoyable evening.
Portland Business
Directory
A. B. STEINBACK & CO.
Men's and Boys' Outfitters
4th and Morrison Streets Portland
Corner Entrance
We give S & H Green Trading stamps.
I 1 ft M CLOTHING CO.
L I " li 166-170 THIRD ST.
PORTLAND, ORE.
. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO
MEN AND BOYS
Your Opportunity
"Is In Molalla"
Sightly located, level and clear,
right in the center of town, can
be had for
$125:00 and Up
This is the one good buy of the
season. - .
v
Phone or Write
GEORGE H. GREGORY
Molalla
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IN OREGON CITY
A real queen is now on exhibit in this city. She is beautiful,
she is good, she is able to benefit you and bring happiness and
health to you and your loved ones.
Invite Her
You need not stand on ceremony just walk right in and ask
for her by name. Her firll name is Royal Table Queen
Bread, and she is waiting to be received "into our midst".
Always FreshCosts But Five Cents
Pure inside and outside.
V. Hairis
Cor. Eighth and Main Streets
a"" - --jCDc. Emus
30