MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1912.
3
PRACTICAL
NECESSITIES
As well as alUhe lat
est fads will be found
here.
We cater to all men,
but to men only.
Those justly famous
"Box Back" Suits are
to be had here in all
shades and weights,
priced at from
$15 to $30
J. Levitt
Suspension Bridge Cor.
Unexpected Sympathy.
Patron (impatiently) I've been here
a full hour, waiter.
Waiter Yis, sor. It do be tedious.
I've bin here since 7 a. m.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington St.
"Babe Elliett went to Needy Mon
day oj a business trip.
Miss Glayds McCoy spent Sunday
with friends in Portland.
W. E. Mumpower, of Stone, was in
Oregon City Monday.
W. H. Miller, of Woodburn, was in
this city Sunday. 1
J. A. Grant, of Seattle, Wash., was
in this city Monday.
Mrs. Herman Fisher, of Carus, was
in this city Monday.
Edward Hornschuch, of Shubel, was
in this city Sunday.
J. B. Carter spent Sunday in Port
land visiting his neice Mrs. Yale'.
Mr. Gottlieb and Herman Fisher, of
Eldorado, were in this city Monday.
E. E. Pearson, of North Yagima,
Wash., was in Oregon City Sunday
and Monday.
J. J. Tobin went to Moalla on busi
ness Monday morning, returning Mori
day evening.
Attorney Howard Brownell, of As
toria, was in this city on legal busi
ness Monday.
Grant Mumpower, one of the well
known farmers of Stone, was in this
city Saturday.
Fred Schafer, the sawmill man of
Molalla, was transacting business in
Oregon City Monday.
Edward Miller, of Portland is visit
ing in this city, the guest of his moth
er, Mrs. John Vigelius.
Miss Mae Dickerson, of Cheney,
Wash., was visiting in this city Sun
day and Monday.
August, Joseph and Frank Dhorghe,
of Molalla, were among the Oregon
City visitors Sunday.
Miss Anna Hubbard, of SJodburn,
was in this city Sunday, and regist
ered at the Electric Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Straight will en
tertain the Tuesday Night Bridge Club
at their home this evening.
Frank Stebbing, of Seattle, Wash.,
was in Oregon City Sunday and Mon
day being here on business.
Emmett Dunn, who has been at Co
burn, Oregon, for the past month, has
returned to his home in this city.
Charles Tooze, of Sherwood, was in
this city Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tooze.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Guenther went
to Portland Sunday, where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs. Earl Daven
port. . .
Miss Ella Heck, who recently arriv
ed in Portland from Wisconsin, is
visiting Mrs. Henry Strebig at Glad
stone. -.,
Enos Comington, of Aberdeen,
Wash., was in Oregon City Sunday,
being among those registering at the
Electric Hotel.
C. W. Larsen, of Sherwood, was
transacting business in Oregon City
and Portland Monday. Mr. Larsen is
an extensive berry grower of Sher
wood. Miss Jennie Bly was in this city
Monday, having accompanied her
father as far as Oregon City, the lat
ter being on hia way to Portland
where he is employed.
Louis Francis, who has been spend
ing several days in this city with his
brother and sister, S. V. Francis, and
Mrs. John Gillette, returned, to hia
home at Tualatin Monday morning.
Miss Alice Scherizinger, who left
here Sunday morning for SiReni,
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
James McAnulty, returned to her
home in this city Monday morning.
Gasoline is out of date for cleaning
white gloves, shoes or clothing. Use
"King of Spots." Can wear immedi
ately. No Oder. 35 box for 25c at
Huntley's.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimsey and
little daughter, Kathryn, who have
been spending several days with Mrs.
Kimsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jac
ob Shatz, returned to their home Sun
day evening.
Many members of the Women of
Woodcraft went to Portland Monday
evening, where they attended the fan
cy drill that took place in the Armory,
when 16 lodges were on the floor in
drill. The Oregon City delagation had
a most enjoyable trip.
If you saw it in the Enterprise it's
so.
Mr. and Mrs. Rothermrl of Glen
dale, Oregon, who are in Portland vis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Latourette, were in this city Sunday
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lat
ourette. They were accompanied to
this city by Mr. and Mrs. Latourette
and J .R .Latourette, who were also
the former's guests.
Miss Ola Mickey, Miss Christabel
Jewett, Miss Marcie Romig, Miss Ro
ma Stafford, Miss Olive Miller, Miss
Anna Smith, Miss Queene Adajns,
teachers in the Oregon City schools
for the past year, formed a party that
left here Saturday, morning for The
Dalles, accompanying the Willamette
school to that place on the steamer
Bailey Gatzert from Portland. .
John Mourning, of Cenesoe, Idaho,
has arrived in Oregon City and has
accepted a position with the Frank
Schoenbcrn grocery on Seventh street
Mrs. Mourning will arrive within a
few days from Idaho. The former has
taken the position recently made va
cant by the resignation of Byron
Moore, who will be operator at the
Simmons moving picture show in this
city.
Mrs. W. A. Shaw and daughter,
Ruth, arrived in Oregon City Sunday
evening, and are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Strebig, of Gladstone. Mr.
Shaw will arrive from Salt Lake City,
Utah, during the week, and has decid
ed to make Portland their future
home. Mrs. Shaw and daughter while
on their way to Oregon were in the
train wreck in Wyoming, when many
were injured and killed. The home
of the Shaws has been at Salt Lake
City.
Charles Redmond, one of the prom
inent residents of Jennings Lodge,
was in this city on business Monday.
Mr. Redmond states that during the
past week there were two large real
estate deals closed in that section of
the county.
Mrs. Webb Burns, who was taken
seriously ill at her home at Green
point on Saturday suffering from a se-
iummer Vacations
Via the
To the East
Rose Festival
Elk's Convention
I S U N SET &&
I lOGDEN&SHASTAI I
I I ROUTES I I
SEASHORE
or
MOUNTAINS
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
May
June
July
2-3-4-9-10-11-14-15-17-18-24-29
1- 6-7-8-13-15-17-18-19-20-21-24
25-27-28-29
2- 3-6-7-11-12-15-16-20-22-23-26-29-30-31
Aug. 1-2-3-6-7-12-15-16-22-23-29-30-31
Sept 4-5-6-7-8-11-12-30
Slop-overs Going or Returning
Within the Limit.
Newport Yaqu in a 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 Fare to Meeting of Women' Clubs San Francisco, June 24to
July 6.
PACIFIC RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION BEECHES
Are now within easy reach by the 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.
FCRTAND ROSE FESTIVAL
Opens June 10- and Closes June 15. The greatest Floral Fiesta and
Carnival of Pleasure yet held I-ow round trip tickets on eelo from
ill point .
For beautifully illustrated bookibt describing Newport, 64
ocftk and other points, as well as information about Eastern Htm,
routes, stop-over, etc., call on nearest Agent or Trrite to.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
-' - B. P. O. E. (Elks) Convention, July 8 to 13, 1912.
vere attack of appendicitis, was taken
to the Oregon City Hospital Monday
morning, where she- underwent an
operation for the removal of the ap
pendix, which was successful. Mrs.
Burns is improving from the opera
tion. Henry Strebig, who has : been at
Rockaway Beach, Oregon, has return
ed to Oregon City. Strebig is the
owner of five sightly lots overlooking
the octan St that place, and went
there to look after his property inter
ests. This resort is located about 14
miles from Tillamook City, and at the
present time there is much building
activity. The trip from Portland to
that point on the new railroad is a
most delightful one, the scenery being
in many places superb. Before reach
ing the destination 14 tunnels are
passed through besides 50 bridges to
cross, most of these being in the many
canyons that are passed through.
Rockaway Beach is 112 miles from
Portland.
EXTRAORDINARY GOWN
Something very much out of theor
dinary in an embroidered frock is
shown today. The gown is of blue
shot taffeta with eyelets of graduated
sizes forming a border above each
scalloped edge. The blouse has a wide
collar and draped revers of the taffeta,
a narrow vest of lace at the point of
which is laid a flat bow of blue velvet.
There are turned back cuffs of the
embroidered taffeta. The skirt con
sists of three shaped and slightly
gathered flounces, scalloped on the
lower edge. Girdle of blue velvet and
ruffles on the sleeves of net.
CORRESPONDENCE
fectionery store which he will open
the first of June. -
The Womans' Work Club met at the
home of Mrs. Gledhill in Quincy Addi
tion, Wednesday. There waa a good
attendance and lunch was aerved.
There waa good attendance at the
all day meeting Saturday. The mas
ter H. G. Starkweather and Chaplain,
T. R. A. Sellwood, were absent on ac
count of the State Grange session at
Eugene. Mrs. Robbins had charge of
the dinner. In the afternoon a dia
cussion on capital punishment and
good roads was listened to and en
joyed by all present
The Boys' and Girls' Club will give
an entertainment Wednesday even
ing, May 29th: They have worked
hard to prepare this program and we
hope there will be a good attendance,
as the club is deserving.
The social and dance given by the
base ball team was well attended and
the club will net a nice sum for the
treasury.
Wednesday evening Miss Ethel
Mclntyre, oldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.R. H. Mclntyre, and Edward Bun
nell were united in marriage at eight
o'clock, at the brides' home by the
Rev. DuBoise, of Portland. Misa Bes
aie Holt was bridesmaid and Willie
Sellwood groomsman. Mr. Eyman
played the wedding march. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Bunnell will liveat their home
in Tigardville, Oregon. . '
- Mrs. J. S. Mullen became worse
after coming home and had to go back
to the hospital for treatment.
MILWAUKEE
Mr. Tscharner is building a seven
room bungalow, strictly modern and
up-to-date, south of Washington St
which he will lease, when completed,
to a prospective tenant.
E. T. Elmers' bungalow in Min
thorn has been completed and sold to
Ray Albee. Mr. Albee, with his moth
er and sister, Miss Lou, expects to
move to his new home this week.
Father T. J. Daum has been quite
sick the past week, but is improving
now.
The Misses Hattie, Bessie and
Daisy Keck gave surprise picnic to
their little friend Amy Johnson, in
honor of her ninth birthday. They
crossed the river in launches and
found a suitable place for their out
ing. Mrs. Keck and Mrs. Cederson
of Oak Grove chaperoned the party
which consisted of twenty girls.
Games of all kinds were played and
a fine lunch spread, to which all did
ample justice, returning home late in
the evening to report a good time.
J. E. Wetzler will tear down the old
landmark at the corner of Main and
Wachington Slrebts that has stood
there fifty years, and build a modern
and up-to-date fire proof building, two
stories high. The building will cover
60ft. by 100ft.. The postoffice will
probably occupy the corner room. Mr.
Wetzler will use the dirt from the
basement to fill Washington Street on
Front Street, making it more conven
ient for traffic on Foster Road and
Washington Street. The electric road
will probably put in a station at the
end of this street also.
The Kelly hardware store is fur
nishing the new home ofMr. and Mrs.
E. Bunnell at Tigardville.
Mrs. W. A. Doyle, of Sawtelle, Cal.,
is visiting Mrs. Mary Ganiard at her
home, corner Fourth and Washington
Streets.
The O. W.. P. has a crew working
on the new depot and waiting room.
Tne building will be 23 feet square
and finished inside with every com
fort and convenience for the public.
Judge Kelso has painted the inside
of his store and is fixing up the out
side, adding much to the appearance
of the building.
The new Hotel Gratton will open
the doors to the public Wednesday ev
ening. Only the men have been ask
ed to the opening for the present ow
ing to the size of the hotel. Mr. Grat
ton expects to entertain the ladies
later.--
Remember the picnic given Sunday,
May 26th, by the ladies of the Aux
iliary, at the Crystal Lake Park. A
musical program has been prepared
and a good time is assured all. Dan
cing Saturday evening at the park.
The warrants for the purchase of
the two acres recently bought by the
school board will be sold at the reg
ular meeting Thursday evening. The
teachers will also be elected for the
ensuing school year.
The Industrial Fair of the Clack
amas Countl school, held under the
supervision of Mrs. E. S. Buck, will
be held in the assembly hall of the
schools in August Ten schools will
be represented at the fair. Several
prizes have been donated by the
people of Milwaukie, and two by the
mothers' and teachers' club. The
children are taking a great deal of in
terest in the gardening . and other
features of the contest.
The mlothers and teachers held
their regular meeting Thursday, the
16th, at the school. A large number
of ladies from Gladstone, Oak Grove
and Sellwood schools were present at
the meeting. The pupils of the school
rendered a good program and Mrs,
Isart favored the club with two piano
selections, after which Mr. Seely,
president of the Big Brothers move
ment of Portland gave srrery inter
esting and instructive address, which
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments,
consisting of, ice cream and cake
were served by the ladies and a pleas
ant social time followed.
J. N. Snyder is building a tent house
on the Swaggart property on Main
St for J. A. Harmon, which he will
BARTON.
Eddie Mclntyre, of Clarks, has gone
to work for Oreweile and Cummin's
mill. :
Miss Mary Christiansen, a nurse
from Portland wa3 out to see her
parents Sunday and went back Mon
day evening.
Arthur McGuire'a brother, of Port
land was a pleasant visitor Sunday.
Chas. Oreweiler made a business
trip to Portland Tuesday.
The skating rink has opened at
Barton and quite a number of our
younger set go over once or twice a
week.
There will be a dance and picnic
at Eagle Creek Saturday.
Ball game at Logan last Sunday,
Logan and Damascus. Score 8 to 5
in Damascus' favor.
Sigfred Christiansen has put on a
new crew cutting cottonwood below
McMurry's.
Steve and Chas. Sagar and Jack
O'Brien made a businesa trip to Fish
er's Mill Wednesday.
There has been three surveying
crews working in our burg lately.
Alfred Hamblet, father of Mrs. J. F.
McMurry, died last Thursday and was
buried at Logan Center. He came to
Oregon about" six - months ago from
Nebraska.
Louie Himber was a business caller
in our camp Wednesday, looking af
ter his tie drive for the Oreweiler and
Cumin Mill.
Frank Sutherland made a business
trip to Portland Wednesday.
Bill Downs has gone to work for the
power plant at Stone.
Harry McMurry had quite a seri
ous runaway the other day and de
molished his harness and hack, but.
did not hurt his horses.
BORING.
The Jersey Breeders of Clackamas
County and Eastern Multnomah put
in good time at the West's Sale held
May 21 at Scappoose, Oregon, pur
chasing new Jersey blood to strength
en and build up their herds. Judge
Campbell, of Oregon City, was among
the crowd. A. D. Gribble, of Aurora,
C. E. Cleveland, B. C. Altman, of
Gresham and Mrs. Joel Jarl, of Bor
ing, bought some of the choicest
stock in the sale home.
Mr. Altman recently sold 19 head of
his registered Jerseys for $3450 and
still has about 20 head of fine Jerseys.
Mrs. Joel Jarl, who had three reg
istered Jerseys already, got the cream
of the heifers in the sale paying
$245 for Hilmdale Eliza No. 266624,
imported from the Island of Jersey,
July 7, 1911, by Mr. West This heif
er was on the Fair Circuit last fall
and won first at Yakima and Spo
kane and junior champion at both
fairs. She will freshen October 2; to
Oxford You'll Do, sold in the West sale
at the top price of $ 850, to W. O. Mor
row, of Independence. Mrs. Jarl re1
fused an offer of 300 for this heifer
before leaving the sale ring. She also
purchased a fine young cow in Bright
Suspect No. 266604. Lock No. 3056,
Imported from the Island of Jersey,
now milking and due to freshen in
July to Octavia's Duke H. C, an im
ported animal sold m the West sale
for a long figure.
Mr. Altman paid $325 for his top
cow, and all are pleased with their
new possessions. The sale of 90
head -brought over $17,000.
STATE GRANGE NOTES.
The delegates to the Oregon State
Grange in its session at Roseburg
last week, were the ablest bo'dy of
men and women that I have observ
ed in any session and I have attended
all sessions beginning with the one
held in Albany in 1905, also the ses
sion at Oregon City in 1903. The ses
sion at Roseburg was noted for its
independence of thought and action
Of 122 delegates entitled to seats, 107
were present With 107 votes cast C.
E. Spense, of this county, received 96.
For the first time, Sherman and Crook
counties were represented, 28 of the 34
counties of the state having dele
gates.
Mary S. Howard, of Mulino, was
again chosen as secretary, this being
her sixth election.
C. C. Borland, of Oswego, was hon
ored by election as gatekeeper.
Considerable time was consumed in
the early part of the session by ad
dresses, most of it very profitably.
Governor West Tuesday evening
outlined his prison policy, which seem
ed to meet with a hearty response
from the assembled grangersr He also
discussed the road question with the
grange, but was not able to bring
them to his point of view. The next
morning a compromise proposition
was offered the grange by the gov
ernor. The good roads committee at
first decided to report favorably to
the governor's proposal, all but the
chairman later changed their minds,
with the result that there were two
reports from this committee. The
grange rejected both reports and
adopted a substitute resolution offer
ed by John Mohr, of Hood River,
pledging the grange to the two road
committee. . The grange endorsed
second choice or preferential voting
and asked for an amendment of regis
tration eliminating -8wearingin of
voters at the polls, and making regis
tration permanent, while a person re
mained a resident of one precinct
school supervisorship was endorsed by
a two-thirds vote. The grange favor
ed keeping the Agricultural College
and State University separate and sup
ported upon a millage basis. . The
grange also voted by two-thirds vote
to favor paying state representatives
Mother and Baby
Need an Electric
V
Fan, Too
It's as necessary to summer com
fort as the furnace is to winter comfort.
The 1912 Electric Fans are fans
that you'll be proud to take home light
in weight, graceful, beautifully finished
ornaments any place-most economical
fans ever made.
Get one now and let the home share
the comfort of the office. You wouldn't
be without one in the office a single
day, would you?
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
Call at Electric Store
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6131
ary. It was airectea me oiaie master
to appoint a committee of five to or
ganize a co-operative association iqr
buying and seling.
A resolution full of bitterness was
adopted condemning single tax, but
the biting preamble was later expung
ed from the record, leaving a very
strong resolution against single tax.
W. S. U'Ren was given 40 minutes to
oppose the resolution and delivered a
very able address.
Governor West gave the grange
warning that a group 01 corporation
people were trying to hand the people
a lemon in the guise of constitutional
amendment purporting to oppose sin
gle tax, but in reality to keep fran
chises and corporations from paying
taxes.
F. W. GILL.
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK
A pleasant afternoon party was giv
en May 10, at Joe E. Deardorff's in
honor of two of their daughters birth
days, Mrs. Eunice Beran and Elva
Deaardroff, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, of
Arleta, were among the out of town
guests. There were about twenty-five
persons present. The ladies tied on
a quilt and sewed carpet rags. The
girls received a number of presents
and all spent a very enjoyable time.
Lunch was served at four o clock, and
after wishing them many more happy
birthdays, the guests departed.
Volunteer work has made the west
side of Rock Creek hill much better.
Several men and teams were busy
three of four days.
Rumor says Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Huddle are the proud possessors of a
baby boy, who is about 2 weks old.
Born, to the Iwife of Mr. Walter
Hubbard, Friday, May 17th, a daugh
ter. Mr. Burchell's brother, who has re
cently been married, waa visiting at
Mr. Burchell's last week and Satur
day night some of the boys made
things lively with a charivari. The
boys were invited in and oranges,
candy and cake were passed around.
Mr. Stimson's have moved away
and Mr. Hargrave's have moved into
their house.
Frank Stoll haa had a new porch
built around two sides of his house,
which adds quite a lot to the appear
ance of the house.
We hear a grand opening and dance
will be given Saturday night, May 25,
at Frank Ott's new store at Sunnyside.
There will be a- social and enter
tainment May 25. Everybody invited
to be present Ice cream and cake will
be served.
We all admire a live one, you can
pick them from the Enterprise advertisers.
Gray Hairs and Bald il eads
Are Disappearing In New York City
and Elsewhere.
Men and women are realizing that
they can accomplish thia so easily by
simply using HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH the
best and only really
satisfactory prepara
tion 1 for restoring
Gray hair to ita nat
ural color.
Mrs. Fred Gompart
of 223 W. 148th St,
New York City,
writes us:
"About six months ago I had a
bald spot on the very top of my head
as big as the palm of my hand. In
about seven week's time, using
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH continuously,
new hairs started to grow. They are
getting just as long and are the same
color as the rest of my hair. I shall
never give up using it."
Be one of the thousands of satisfied
users get a 50c, or $1.00 bottle at'
your druggists today. He will re
fund your money if you're not satis
fied. HUNTLEY BROS., Druggists
Watch the automobile contest.
-Mn-MBBBBi aHBaaaan MHBBMnas mmmmmmm immmmmmmmm. aamt mmamammamixtm h:.
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BANISH MIKE!
Don't let Mike hurt you! He will poison you if you don't take
care! Don't let Mike make you ill! Drive him away! Fire him
out! You know who Mike is, don't you? Hia full name is "Mike
Robe."
Royal Table Qaeen Bread
Is made by the Royal Bakery & Confectionery in the cleanest and
most sanitary bakery on the Pacific Coast. It is absolutely pure,
made from th finest materials. It tastes good because it is good.
Be wise! Be safe! Be free from danger from microbes or other im
purities. Eat Royal Table Queen Bread!
Cor. Eighth and Main Streets
Jr.ZZJLLUDZ
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4.
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t -"A TUMI-1 J IwMMnriniwwni 4 lb . -- ,-ii,it if ILiiAiv -.1 .
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.use for an ice cream parlor and con-
and senators $500 per session as sal-