3
PRACTICAL
NECESSITIES
As well as all the 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.
Failed as a Barometer.
"Has your husband been cured of
rheumatiBm?"
"I am sorry to say he has. You see,
we always knew when to expect rain
fcben he had it"
LOCALBRIEPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington" St.
Fred Wourms of Clairmont, was
in Oregon City Monday.
W. A. Shewman, of Risley, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
M. J. Lee, of Canby, was in this
city on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler, of
Carus, were in this city Monday.
Henry Hettman, of Shubel, was in
this city on business Tuesday.
S. S. Pierce, of Seattle, Wash., was
in this city on business Monday.
R. Lewis, of Beaver Creek, tran
sacted business in Oregon City Mon
day. A. P. Schneider, the merchant of
Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Henry May left Tuesday evening
for California for the benefit of his
health.
Mr. Erickson, one of the well known
residents of Mulino, was in Oregon
City Monday.
Miss Elsie Schoenhorn and brother,
Harry Schoenborn, of Eldorado were
in this city Tuesday.
W. O. Vaughan, one of the promi
nent residents of Molalla, was in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
O. A. Cheney, of Portland, formerly
an old resident of Oregon City, was
in this city on business Tuesday.
A. Robertson, of Sellwood, a mer
chant of that city, but formerly of Ore
gon City, was in this city on business
Tuesday.
Miss Nell Derby, will leave this eve
ning for Salem, where she will spend
Thursday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Derby. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Doolittle .after
residing in this city for the past three
years, will leave Friday for Seattle,
Wash., to make their, future home.
J. V. Harless, of Molalla, one of the
prominent farmers of that place, was
in this city Monday and Tuesday, re
turning to his home Tuesday evening.
E. C. Hamilton, a former merchant
of Oregon City, but now engaged in
teaching at Stevenson, Wash., is ifl
this city on business, and visiting
among his friends.
Mrs. F. E. Magill, formerly Miss
Ethel Gard, of this city, but now of
Wamic, Oregon, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gard, well
known residents of Clarkes.
Mrs. Louis Henderson, formerly
Miss Edna Caufield ,of this city,, but
now of Hood River, is in this city vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Caufield, and having come to 'attend
the marriage of her sister. Miss Clara
Caufield, to Mr. William " Wood, of
Washougal, Wash., which will be sol
emnized in this city at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caufield Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Y. Hum
phrys arrived in Oregon City from Sal
mon River Monday evening, and are
to visit in Canemah, guests of thelat
ter's daughter, Mrs. J. Robinson, and
also in this city with Mr. Humphrys'
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hendrickson.
Mr. Humphrys is superintendent of
the government hatchery at Salmon
River, and will return to his duties
the latter part of the week. Mrs.
Humphrys will remain in Oregon City
for a week.
Miss Rhoda Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Evans, who recently
arrived in this city from New York,
was taken ill while near the comer
of Main and Ninth street Monday ev
ening and fainted, striking the ground
heavily, rendering' her unconscious.
She was carried by two young ladies
into the Armstrong hotel, where she
was cared for until the arrival of her
brother, Lloyd, who- took her to her'
home in Kansas City Addition, and
was still in an unconscious condition
upon her arrival at her home. A
physician was summoned, and the
young lady's condition is Improved.
If you saw it in the Enterprise it's
so.'
DESIGNED FOR SUMMER USE
A distractingly beautiful coat is
this which will serve for many occa
sions during the summer months for
evening strolls on the board-walk or
for wear over dainty dancing frocks
it will be equally pretty. This may
be made up in either silk or .wool
material. It has a shawl collar of
black satin, the coat and sleeves are
cut in one, the latter finished with a
broad tasse-trimmed cuff of lace. The
front of the garment is cut-a-way,
closing with two jeweled buttons. A
broad band of lace down the center
of the back catches up the coat ma
terial, draping it in most graceful
folds.
IN SILK ATTIRE,
Chsrming Costume of
Lace and Taffeta.
LINGERIE FROCK WITH SILK COAT.
The lingerie frocks of bifjh degree
have adorable little taffeta coats, which
make them very dressy for afternoon
occasions.
The model illustrated of venise lace
and cream net has a coat of green
shot taffeta trimmed with white ball
buttons, and the upper bodice of net
has long sleeves of green taffeta. '
THE NO GLOVE MOVEMENT.
Rings With Large Settings Responsi
ble For Change.
There is au old saying that a French
woman dons her gloves in the privacy
of her boudoir, an Englishwoman while
coming down the stairs, and the Ameri
can tugs on her gloves when halfway
down the street. And if this is so it
would appear as though for once the
Parisians are imitating their American
contemporaries.
The no glove fashion is particularly
noticeable in Paris, where many smart
women arevcarryiug their gloves-in
their bands instead of putting them on.
The gloves they carry are exceedingly
fine suede ones in beautiful tints of bis
cuit, ecru and tan.
l'"or some little time past women have
bet-u tfoiiiiug the old inexorable law
that the hands should be covered in
the evening, and at the theaters and
the less ceremonious parties the wear
ing of gloves has been on the decrease.
There is also a new liking for duck's
foot yellow gloves, which several years
ago were exceedingly modish. These
are worn for morning walks.
The reason assigned for the no glove
movement is the fact that rings with
very large gem settings are fashiona
ble, and muffs are exceedingly popular.
It is customary to take to the theater a
large muff, in which the hands are bur
ied. But the gloves must be there, too,
loosely carried in the bands after the
manner affected by men. v .
Crepe de Chine Underwear.
Each year, the return of summer
brings ns something new in the way of
undergarments. This year's innovation
is to be crepe de chine, and there is no
doubt that it will be exceedingly cool
and comfortable. We will find all our
old favorites developed In this mate
rial, combinations, princess slips and
nightgowns, and they will all be glori
fied. Pink is the favorite color, though
garments are found in all the delicate
shades, while the more elaborate af
fairs, and likewise the more expensive,
are decorated with flowers, rosettes and
wreaths made of chiffon and ribbon.
The more simple and practical gar
ments are lace trimmed, cluny being
the favorite, as it is on the fine under
muslins, though Irish edging and rib
bon are used.
Bound to Rise..
"Rowell is a rising young man."
"Yes. t bear that he has bought an
airshiD." Exchange. . . . -
FAIRFAX CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL MEETING
Mrs. A. B. Wilmot entertained the
members of the Fairfax Club at her
home on Third and High streets, Mon
day evening at bridge. The prize, a
Fairfax spoo, was won by Mrs. E.
T. Avison. The decorations of Mrs.
Wilmot's home were very pretty, ros
esbeing used in profusion in the liv
ing and dining rooms. Delicious re
freshments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs E. T. Av
ison. Mrs. Wilmot's' guests were Mrs. J.
J. Tobin, Mrs. C. W. Evans, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Rosina Fouts,
Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs. W. R. El
lis, Mrs. Lena Charman, Mrs: E. T.
Avison, Mrs. H. P .Brightbill, Mrs. E.
T. Fields, Miss Thompson.
CHsrjsd His Tune.
Counsel lot ii aian duirged with
pocket pickiuu iipiuled with such ear
nest and pathetic eloquence as to move
the coiirr mnmst lo tears Kypii the
prisoner w:is rnliliin his eyes, using
a silk handkerchief for tfie purpose
Counsel, happening to glance in the
prisoner's direction, stopped abruptly
and then exclaimed. "Why, the rascal
is using uiy handkerchief!"
Personal.
"Do you really maintain that there
exist dogs who are more intelligent
than their masters?" s
"Certainly. Such clever animals are
rare, but I've got a pointer what are
all you chaps laushing about?"
COUNTY COURT
District No. 4T
H. H. Udel r. 4.00
Jahn Affolter 4.00
Gaylord Keith ... . 6.00
Chas. Keith ...... r. 7.50
Paul Meinig : 2.50
John Bews 6.00
Augustin Miller -. 12.75
Geo. Roberts 8.00
Arthur Evans 16.00
Weber Roberts 8.00
Earnest Evans 8.00
Gaylord Keith , 28.00
Lee Cooper ' 4.00
Paul Magnolia 4.00
Wm. Sholtz 2.00
Alexander Bews 12.00
Chas. Keith 20.00
Harry Morrison 18.00
Jay Morrison 5.00
George Kitzmiller .-. 12.00
Joseph e Shazer . .' 4.00
General Road Fund Con
Hugh Laye , 8.00
Clifford Young 8.00
L. W. Warner . . ' 4.00
Beryl Breinghaupt .... 6.00
D. Sheppard , 4.50
S. B. Berg 17.92
G. A. Ehlen 1.10
C. Potwin 2.50
A. Bachert . 2.50
V. Berg 2.00
R. W. Zimmerman 3.75
Sandy Ridge Lumber Co. .... 14.00
W. Fisher 5.25
M. Boitono 6.00
Gust Finger 14.00
Nick Schmitz . . 15.25
Chas. Krebs 23.15
W. Dutcher : 63.00
J. R. Meyers 52.50
F. Quinn 50.00
W. Raney .. ...... ' 47.50
F. M.Long 50.00
G. Raney 47.50
E. Paetsch 42.50
G. Askin 10.00
W. Groshong 36.00
H. C. Green 5.00
V. Green 80.50
C. E. Smith 36.00
W. W. Smith 49.00
John Wymore ; . . . . 7.50
Wilson & Cooke 6.00
Chas. Dauchy 7.50
Grant Mumpower 266.56
W. A. Holmes 1.05
O. A. Battin 25.00
J. Brodie r. 28.75
D. Gaffney 4.... 18.75
A. Davis 15.00
Wm. Strange ., .. - 27.50
R. A. Redell 11.25
C. E. Battin 8.75
Wm. Smart 6.25
Robert Mattoon I. . . 21.00
City of Milwaukee 1616.95
Coast Bridge Co 3575.00
R. B. Beattie 9.00
W. H. Mattoon 22.00
N. Blair 5.00
Oregon City Hospital 8.00
Wash. Portland Cement Co... 387.55
Circuit Court
Edith C. Jackson . 10.00
GENERAL FUND .
County Court.
W. H. Mattoon -. $24.00
N. Blair 20.40
T. M. Miller $66.00
Wm. Hammond 15.00
Mrs. Moreland ..... 9.75
W. E. Pratt 2.00
Minnie Slater 2.40
S. R. Green 2.20
Chas. Sharnke 18.00
C. Krigbaum 10.00
H. T. Rastell 10.00
Wm. H. Stuwe ... 9.00
A. Bremer 6.60
W. F. Lehman '.. 7.40
Alfred Bell 8.00
D. E. Frost . 2.20
Geo. Smith .'. ...... 4.60
C. F. Smith 4.60
Mr. O. F. Hamer . 4.60
Tom F. Cowing 8.40
Amy J. Cowing ................ 8.40
Thos. Handewith .... 4.60
H."W. Niles 4.60
Fred Gage 1.60
E. P. Elliott ..." 3.00
J. E. Downer 3.00
A. J. Hobble .................. 3.00
H, L. Hull 3.00
Frank Doty 3.00
M. C. Young 6.00
iL DAY TO BE
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
- Tomorrow is Memorial day. It will
be fittingly observed in Oregon City
Meade Post, Grand Army of the Re
public, and the Women's Relief Corps
will assemble at Willamette Hall,
where they wUl receive pupils of the
public school and pupils of McLough-
lin Institute. Superintendent Tooze
and Father Hillebrand will make
short addresses. - " . -
Post and Corps and Sons of Vet
erans, will be formed on Main street
at 9:45 and escorted by Band and
Company G, Oregon National Guard,
will proceed to the bridge. Following
the exercises at the bridge, the col
umn will proceed to the Shively Hall,
where-the following program will be
rendered:
Music, Oregon City Band; Prayer,
Rev. W. T. Milliken; introductions by
Commander J. C. Paddock; Mayor
Grant B. Dimick, President of Day;
Solo, Mrs. .-Nellie Cooper; Address
Hon. George C. Brownell; solo, Miss
Mary Confer.
The column will then reform and
move to Mountain View Cemetery,
where the ritualistic ceremonies of
the G. A. R. and W. R. C.will be ren
dered as follows: '
Dirge, by the Band; Address, ritual
page 8, Commander; Prayer, ritual,
page 11, Chaplain; Crowning Monu
ment, Officer of the Day; Response
"Our Unknown Dead," Hon. G. . B.
Dimick; Lincoln's Address at Gettys
burg, Thomas Sinnott
Ceremonies of Meade Relief Corps
No. 18:
Prayer, ritual, page 11, Chaplain;
Roll of Honor, Adjutant; Taps, Bug
ler Elden" Blanchard; Decoration of
Comrade's Graves by Comrades.
Archie Glover ., 3.80
Mrs. Archie Glover 3.80
Frank Glover 3.80
B. O. Sarvsr 8.00
Mrs. Edith de Parg ... 5.40
Js W. Reed 8.40
Thomas Mooney ... i 10.60
Chris Muralt . 10.20
J. V. Harless 15.40
Burt McArthur 11.00
Henry Githens 17.40
Otto Aschoff 22.20
C. W. Risley 11.00
James E." Wilson 22.00
James McNeil 6.00
C. F. Baker , 6.00
M. A. Elliott ... 6.00
H. S. Clyde .". 6.00
J. C. Paddock 6.00
John Heft 30.00
Thomas Eaden 31.20
P. L. Schamel 33.60
H. H. Hughes ... 9.00
Thos. A. Bartlemay 36.20
A. N. Johnson 6.40
Levi Stehman 3.00
J. C. Bradley 12.00
Justice Peace Dist. No.
D. E. Frost ......... : $3.10
S. R. Green 1.70
D. E. Frost 1.70
W. W. H. Samson 8i70
W. W. H. Samson 3.70
Geo. A. Brown 1.90
Geo. Bigham 3.75
W. M. Holt 5.00
E. L. Shaw . 2.40
Sheriff
Fred Scheafer $10.00
F. A. Miles 32.05
Wormer Ballou 3.50
Jack Frost 10.00
W. ,S Eddy . . . . ........... 6.50
E. T. Mass 35.00
Tax Department
Cis B. Pratt $61.40
Myrtle Cross - 62.65
Jessie Paddock 3.70
Ernest Mass Jr. 15.00
J. O. Staats 15.00
B. J. Staats 1.60
Clerk
Glass & Prudhomme Co. ......$ .53
Helen Daulton 10.00
W. L. Mulvey 10.00
M. C. Mulvey . . 36.00
Recorder
Glass & Prudhomme Co $ 4.00
A. R. Williams 5.00
Edith Smith ; 65.00
Meta Graff 20.00
CORRESPONDENCE
MARQUAM.
A number of barns are to be built
near here this summer. Mr. Chas.
McRoberts, Honz Olson and S. G.
Nicholson are preparing to build.
The new barber shop begins to loom
up. The Borth Brothers are doing the
work.
The prune and pear crops are al
most a complete failure in this coun
try, but there will be an abundant
supply of apples and cherries.
News has just reached here that
Harvey Dart, of Scots Mills was
found lying in the road unconscious
with his skull fractured. He was hur
ried to a Salem hospital. The doctors
say there is doubts of his recovery. It
is thought he was thrown from his
wagon and injured.
STAFFORD
The wished-for rain came gently re
freshing the thirsty fields.
Most of the people have late gar
dens this year,,
A" young fellow who came on the
last transport from the Philippine
Islands,' where he has been for the
past seven years, teaching school a
portion of the time to the young "and
rising generation, has been at work
for Mr. Gage for a week.
Mr. Hebhardt, with Amos Mays as
helper, has - begun the building of a
fine barn for Henry.. Baker. Henry
had the misfortune to shave a piece
off the fleshy part of his thumb a
few days ago, which almost lays him
up. -
Mrs. Gertrude Elligsen seems to be
giving general satisfaction at the new
switchboard. x
Mrs. Gage has her widowed grand
daughter, Mrs. Ray, staying with her
until she entirely recovers from the
siege of grip she has been having. Her
voice has not entirely come back to
her; otherwise she is gaining in
strength every day and will soon tie
enjoying her usual good health.
Mrs. Mays has rented her home in
Willamette and moved to Frog Pond
in Smith Turner's house. Old neigh
bors are glad to welcome the family
back. Mrs. Mays is one of Mrs.
Sharp's daughters.
Mrs. Brink has not been very well
Need
Fan,
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
for the last two months.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schatz are
taking their journey back to the old
Dakota home by easy stages, stopping
off -to visit friends at various places
in Washington as they go. Miss Susie
is home to keep house while they are
gone.
Mrs. Fred Oldenstadt continues to
be quite poorly. She has been under
the doctor's care for a long time.
Arden Gage spent Wednesday night
and Thursday with his parents at.
this place.
The Stafford school closes Friday
of this week.
Mrs. Marion Young was calling
through the neighborhood last week
in the interest of the Juvenile Fair,
to be held in Wilsonville the last of
August.
LOGAN.
Rev. E. A. Smith will preach at the
church hereafter on the fourth Sun
day instead of the third, as formerly.
D. F. Whiteman has been carrying
mail by auto this week, but Monday
got as far as Logan and something
broke, then it was a case of "shank's
hoss" in the mud and rain, as far
as Arthur's Prairie, when Mr. How
ard took him the rest of the way in
his buggy.
There was some excitement Sunday
caused by an auto going Over the bank
near the Baker Bridge on the Clack
amas, one member of the party was
so seriously injured that an ambulance
was called to take the injured one to
the hospital. The river road is too
narrow for autos and teams to pass
in most places. The high bank on one
side and river on the other make it
unsafe for teams meeting autos.
Quite a number of Loganites attend
ed the picnic at Eagle Creek Satur
day and had a most enjoyable time.
The Eagle Creek people have an ideal
spot for a picnic. The hall being in
a beautiful cedar grove. . A good din
ner was served,. good time had and
a good program rendered.
What's the matter with the Logan
nine? The Weonas wore the laurels
Sunday, 18 to 3.
Damascus boys defeated the second
nine 12 to 6 in the forenoon.
H. N. Hageman has a force ot men
improving his dam site on the Clack
amas. FIRWOOD.
About eighty-five persons attended
the social at Firwood Hall Saturday
evening. The taffy pull was the
sources of much merriment, as every
one was on the alert either trying
to snatch their neighbor's taffy or
watching their own to prevent it from
being taken. Some had large pieces
while others lost all they had. It
takes a taffy pull to wear off reserve.
Much credit is due Victor Bodley for
the making of the taffy, which was
first class in every respect.
The drama acted by Lea Morrison,
A. J. Morrison, Harry Morrison, Vic
tor Bodley and George Roberts was
very well acted and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. - -
Mrs. M. M. Reed recited a very
touching piece in a most effective
manner. Te Misses Iva Reed and Al
ice Burkhouse also had interesting
recitations. Miss Myrtle MuTr, of
Sandy, gave a musical selection. Birch
Roberts, Donald Bodley and Lloyd
Corey furnished music on banjo and
violins during the entire evening,
keeping things lively.
Miss Mena Frey came out from
Portland Saturday to attend the so
cial and visited over Sunday with Ma
rie Kienicka.
The Misses Anna Bachman and
Myrtle Muir of Sandy, attended the
social and spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs.-W. F. Fisher.
Raymond Howe is now working in
Portland, but came out Saturday even-
Mother and Baby
an Electric
Too
ing to attend the social, returning
Sunday.
A meeting of the directors of the
Mt Hood Cooperative Creamery Co.T1-0111 a standpoint.
was held May 21, in the new creamery
Duiming, wnicn has just been conv
pleted. The machinery will probab
ly be installed next week, ready for
operation by the first of June. It will
be one of the most complete up to
date creameries in this part of the
state.
Mrs. Eva R. Hart and daughter,
Ruth, visited relatives at Cottrell
Tuesday.
The Mothers' Meeting at Firwood
school Friday afternoon was well at
tended, although the majority of the
visitors did not have children attend
ing school. All were interested in
the progress and work of the school
children. The statement is often
made that no one except parents can
take the right interest in the welfare
of the school children, but it some
times seems that if.no interest was
taken except what many parents take,
our children's education would be sad
ly neglected. It encourages the chil
dren to have their parents visit the
school and show an active interest in
their work . We know from our own
school day experiences how energeti
cally we would work for days when
we expected our parents to visit
school. To work successfully one must
have some aim in life, but as a rule
school children have no aim, but feel
SUMMER SEASON OPENS
AT -
NEWPORT, YAQUINA BAY
and
ROUTES
Will place on sale round trip season tickets from all points on
SAT U R DAY, JUNE 1st
good for return at any time until October. On that date they will
also place on sale week-end tickets from Cottage Grove and all
points North, good going Saturday or Sunday and for return the
Monday following.
Sunday Excursions on the C & E.
A Bpecial Sunday Excursion Train to Newport will leave Albany ev
ery Sunday during the Summer at 7:30 A. M. Connection is made
with this train by S. P. trains 16, 14 and 28 from points South.
For season or three day fares from S. P. stations or booklets
describing Newport as a summer resort, call on any S. P. agent, or
write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, General passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
If you drink because of a craving for stimulants if you've
reached the stage where nothing will satisfy excepting rough
high-proof, strong whiskey our story if not for you.
But if it's mellowness, age and 'flavor you're looking foi
you'll like Cyrus Noble.
. Because it's pure because it's palatable
because you don't have to dilute it with
water to be able to swallow if
It costs no more than any other good whiskey, -: "
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
that they are attendins Rchocfl to
please their parents, conseuqently
their interest has to be awakened
Fred Alt of Portland visited hin nnr.
ents over Sunday. '
Mrs. R. I. Anderson's father, W. W.
Maxwell and sister, Mrs. Louisa Nel
son, of New Port, Oregon, who have
Deen visiting nere tor some time re
turned home Monday.
Ruth Hart is visiting her sister
Ethel, in Portland.
Mrs. Mabel Updegrove Lee has
gone to join her husband on the Low
er Columbia. .
F. Elling, of Portland, visited his
ranch Sunday.
SHUEBEL.
The crops are looking good, but a
shower of rain is greatly needed.
Born, to the wife of Herman Moehn
ke, a girl; mother and child are doing
well.
John Moehnke had the misfortune
of losing a valuable horse last week.
Mrs. Ray Douglas, of Barton, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Moehnke.
Mr. Swope, one of Shuebel's farmers
is in the hospital. We hope to see
him home soon.
Hugo Hansen, one of Schuebel's
young men, made a business trip to
Portland last week.
Miss Pearl Miller has finished her
term of school in Shuebel.
the