3
Grouch In Order.
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912.
O ------ mrQ
Stories from Out of Town J
- : o
"The women of China are learning to
play American pianos."
"That's more than some American
women are doing."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington St.
Mrs. A. Jones, of Carus, was in this
city Wednesday.
Fred Jossi, of Carus, was in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Moore, of Portland, was
in Oregon City Thursday visiting rela
tives.
Miss Olas Jackson, of Clairmont,
was in this city on business Wednes
day.
Robert Gintehr, a teacher, whose res
idence is Shubel, was iD this city Wed
nesday.
A. P. Schneider, the Beaver Creek
merchant, was in this city Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of El
dorado, were in Oregon City Wednes
day. Miss Pansy Irish, of Union Hall,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther, of
Shubel, were in Oregon City on busi
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Grace and daughter,
of Clarkes, were in this city Thurs
day, and visited relatives.
William Stuart, of Carus, one of
the well known farmers of that place,
was in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Lorenze Herschuch, of Port
land, was in Oregon City Thursday,
on her way to Carus to visit friends.
Miss May Thompson, formerly of
Oregon City, but now of Portland, and
her sister, Ethel, were in this city
Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Thome and little
daughter, Herbert, of Portland, are in
this city visiting the former's parents
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wishart.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Back and two
daughters, of Portland, were in this
city Thursday on their way to Carus.
Here they spent the day with rela
tives. Mrs. J. P. Keating and two children
Rodney and Virginia, of Portland, who
have been in this pity visiting rela
tives, returned home Thursday even
ing. Mrs. S. M. McCown and Misses Cor
nelia and Irene McCown in company
with Mrs. D. P. Thompson, of Port
land, were in this city Thursday and
visited relatives.
- Judge Thomas F. Ryan, of Salem,
accompanied by his two young sons,
of Salem, were in this city Thursday
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Noble, of Gladstone.
Ray Scott, a son of E. W. Scott, is
dangerously ill at his home in this
city, but his condition was slightly im
proved yesterday. He is president of
the Alumni Association of the Oregon
City High School.
Miss Rose Fouts, of Walla Walla,
Wash., and Miss Francis Fouts, of
Portland, were guests of Mrs. C. C.
Babcock Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Gregory and daughter,
Bernice, of Palouse, Wash., arrived in
Oregon City Wednesday, and will vis
it her children, Mrs. Robert Schoen
born, of Eldorado, and Mrs. Ferris
Mayfield. of Highland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brum, of this city,
left Thursday for Denver, Colorado,
where they intend to make their
home. Mr Brum sold his place in
this city in Mountain View Addition,
to Mr. and Mrs. E. Scouton, who will
soon take possession.
Mr. H. Dannenmann, a graduate of
Pharmacy and a recent arrival from
New Orleans, where he" sold out his
drug store, to locate in Oregon, for
the benfit of health of his family, has
taken the position of Clerk in Char
man Co. Drug store. He locatedjhis
family on a five acre tract on Mount
Pleasant, last November.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
TO GIVE BIG PICNIC
The County Union Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic at Glad
stone Park June 21. A fine program
consisting of songs, speeches, base
ball and track events with appropri
ate prizes will be among the features
of the day. No car fare from Glad
stone Junction to the Park will be
charged and there will be no admis
sion fee.
Lobstsrs.
"Have you any lobsters today?" ask
ed the young housekeeper.
"Yes, ma'am; here's a fresh lot."
"Oh, dear me! I don't want your
green ones. Haven't you any that are
riper?"
Dandruff
Causes
chind
CJ
Clogs the pores of the scalp, prevents the
hair from obtaining proper nourishment
causes it to fade and eventually to fall
out. And besides, it's irritating and
annoying to have your scalp itching and
burning all the time. - .
If you want to get rid of the Dandruff
germ to stop the annoying itching and
burning to have a really clean and
healthy scalp, get a bottle of HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH to-day prove to your
self what a satisfaction it i to have hair
health. . .
Your money back if not satisfactory.
$1.00 ud 50c at Drag Stores or direct upon
receipt of price end dealer name. Send 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. J.
HUNTLEY BROS., Druggist
ORGANDY SUMMER FROCK.
Who will not welcome joyously the
return of the organdy for summer
frocks? After many years of ob
scurity this dainty material is again
fashionable. The gown in the pic
ture is of the material with a floral
design on the cream ground. It has
a deep collar and yoke of lace, the
latter edged with a frill of white net.
A band of lace forms a bolero, and
strips of lace and the material the
sleeve. A ruffle of the net outlines
the bolero. The skirt is slightly full
and is trimmed with three ruffles of
the nej. Black velvet ribbon trims
the front
HAVANA, May 30. The first party
of American marines to be landed on
Cuban soil as a direct result of the
negro insurrection occurred today
when a detachment of marines was
sent to Daiquiri, 15 miles southeast
of Santiago, to guard the plant of the
Spanish American Iron Company. The
guard was ordered to proceed to Dai
quiri following a rebel raid last night
on the company's plant at Playa, in
Santa Clara province.
The rebels were routed at Playa by
a rural guard after they had burned
three buildings.
STAR THEATRE WILL
The Star Theatre, under the man
agement of George Simmons, will be
opened at 7 o'clock Saturday evening.
The building, which is on Main street
near Eighth, was constructed especial
ly for a moving picture theatre and
has all the latest improvements. Mr.
Simmons announced Thursday night
that he had arranged with the Gener
al Film Company to furnish "Licen
sed Pictures." The seating capacity
of the showhouse is 300. Byron
Moore will be the operator and Pro
fessor G. W. Morris has been employ
ed as pianist. Mrs. Etna Califf will
be at the ticket window and Harry
Confer has been engaged to render
solos at each performance.
eart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.. NYE
TRUE WOMEN.
I would rather be
In the shade of a tree
With a song and a handful of daisies
Than to be the darling of victory
Mid the bray of the rabble's praises.
'The quotation is by Mme. Cavalieri.
the grand opera singer, who further
said in a went -interview:
"1 have everything that life has to
offer. By every rule and standard of
the world I should have been happy.
But the only happiness I have known
has been in anticipation anticipation
of the things I expected to bring happi
ness and did not."
When I read that 1 thought of the
wife of our milkman. Happening to
be on her husband's wagon the other
morning, in the course of a brief con
versation she said:
"Oh. John and I and the children
have been very happy. We have all
been quite well, and we enjoy life."
She looked it.
Here is Cavalieri, yet young, in the
flush of health, wealthy, famous, called
by some the most beautiful woman in
the world and unhappy. And here is
my milkman's wife, also young and
good to look at. working hard every
day and enjoying few luxuries but
happy.
Cavalieri well says according to the
world's standards she ought to be hap
py. I wonder has 'it occurred to her
whether the world's standards may be
wrongs
In other words, can externals gye
happiness?
Now, there may be something wrong
within Cavalieri's self that has caused
her unhappiness U'liat it iuny be I do
not know. I might guess at it. But
Here is the lesson:
Sometimes we who 'i lire neither tal
ented nor rich nor heiiutlfiil nor fa
mous find ourselves wishing we might
be possessed of these things and be
supremely happy.
It seems we are mistaken. Old Omar
(ffiscarded all these things to say:
A book of verses underneath the. bough,
A jus of wine, a loaf of bread arid thou
Beside me singing In the wilderness
O wilderness were paradise enow'
Mayhap Cavalieri's )n-k is what mj
milkman's wife surely has -love lovf
for John and the children.
However that may be
The old book speaks a universal law
when it declares that a man's life does
not consist In the abundance of things
that he possessetb.
Well Fed.
"Tramps always seem to get enough
to eat" "Of course! Isn't life one big
loaf to them?" Boston Transcript
MILWAUKIE
A mass meeting was held in the
City Hall, Tuesday, May 28th at eight
o'clock. R. J. Furbeck, of Portland,
spoke on the adviseability of the city
owning its own water works and also
outlined the work tha must be done
to do so. Here is a chance to get Bull
Run water. There was a good atten
dance and the matter was referred to
the' city council to decide.
The baby contest held by the Crys
tal theatre closed Saturday night with
the following as winners: First prize;
a rocking chair, given by the Kelly
Hardware Company, was won by
James Wilkins, 338 votes; second
prize, a chain and lopket, . given by
Milwaukee Mercantile Company, won
by Joe Costa, 287 votes; third, prize,
toilet set, given by the Milwaukee
Pharmacy, won by Florence Kelly,
130 votes; fourth prize, given by O.
Wissinger, beauty pins and a ring,
won by Milton Walker, 132 votes, the
consolation prize, a Japanese silk ki
mona, given by Mrs. E. Emilranbe,
won by Bessie Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Purdy and Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, of Port:
land, were guests Sunday aftrnoon of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas.
The Appeal has changed hands. H.
H. Jeffries, of Portland, is the pub
lisher, Send in your news and help
boost your own town.
Limjen Circle, Women of Wood
craft, surprised the Ash Camp Wood
men of the World Wednesday evening
in their hall. A fine program was ren
dered by Fred Lehman, L. Fisher, Mrs.
Huntington and several others. Lunch
was served and all rported a good
time. After the lunch games and danc
ing were indulged in until a late hour.
An injunction was served by Sheriff
Mass Thursday evening on the clerk
and school board, restraining them
from further action in the matter of
purchasing two acres of land known
as the Snuder farm, to be used for the
new school site. This will remain in
force until June 17th, 1912, at which
time the people will dcide by vote
whether it is desirable or not to pur
chase said land.
Miss Florence Olsen will soon erect
a modern fireproof building next to
the bank building.
Wetzler Brothers have comenced to
destroy the old land mark on the cor
ner of Main and Washington streets
and will erect a two-story concrete
building 60x100 feet.
Professor George Forbes and wife,
of White Salmon, were visitors at J.
C. Emmels last week.
Evangelical church notes Rev. E.
Radebaugh, pastor. Sunday . school,
10:30 A. M.; preaching at 11:30 A. M.;
Y. P. A., 7:00 P. M. J. M. Glass will
speak on Women Suffrage Sunday ev
ening at 8 P. M. The teachers will
organize a-class Monday evening and
meet on Tuesday hereafter. Prayer
meeting Fridays.
Th Women's Home Mission will
meet June 6th at the home of Mrs.
Hagamann on the Foster road.-
Mr. and Mrs. Swaggert left Wednes
day morning to enter the old sodiers
home. They will live in a cottage and
Mrs. Swaggert will take care of her
husband. '
Ross Swaggert will live with his
uncle near Linton.
The school board met Monday night
and re-elected all of the teachers and
a new one, Miss Louise Crowe, former
ly principal of the Clackamas school.
The boys and girls' club gave a joint
exhibition in the Town hall the pro
gram consisting of Indian club drills,
fancy marching, parallel bars, pyra
mids and dumb-bell drills. The pro
ceeds will be used for the instruction
and benefit of the club members.
Phillip Oatfield passed through here
Wednesday morning on his way to
Portland with a load of hay.
The city council met Wednesday
evening and talked on the improve
ment of the Foster road from the east
side of Main street to the east city
limit or the Oatfield road.
The regular meeting of the Grange
will be held June 7th in the Grange
hall. A good time is assured.
The school will close the 21st of
June. A large class will graduate and
a good program will be given. An
nouncements later.
The Warner Grange at New Era
have invited the Clackamas county
Pomona Grange to meet with tnem in
July. Plans are being made for a pic
nic, and all grangers are requested to
bring baskets, or dinner can be had
at the camp grounds of the Spiritual
camp meeting, which will be in ses
sion at that time. It s presumed that
the executive committee will accent
this invitation.
Judge Kelso and Hazel Mullen went
to Salem Tuesday to see Mrs. Kelso.
Mr. Kelso says his wife is improving
and he will possibly have her home in
a few weeks.
The waiting room is progressing
nicely and will be an ornament as
well a3 a convenience to the city and
general public. -
Mrs. I. S. Mullen is reported improv
ing, but is still in the hospital.
Grandma Hoosley is visiting at the
home of I. S. Mullen this week.
The opening of the Hotel Gratton
on the Willamette was held Wednes
day. About 100 guests from Portland
and other points were present to in
spect the new hotel, which is located
on one of the most scenic places on
the river. Hotel Gratton is up to
date in every respect and thoroughly
modern and is a credit to Milwaukie.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson and sistar,
Mrs. Wendal, went to St. Mary's cem
etery Wednesday morning with flow
ers for their loved ones.
ELWOOD
March weather must have .been!
scheduled for May. Nevertheless the
crops needed the drenching showers.
Apples are reported to yield a goad
crop, but pears and prunes were hurt
by the early east winds.
The eighth grade applicants who
were successful were: Miss Mattie
Maple-thorpe and Miss Effle Cox. Miss
Hazel Freeman and Mr. Otis Vallen
will take the examinations in June.
We wish them success. .
Superintendent Andersen visited
Miss Allen's school here' Thursday.
A well attended "Pound Donation"
was given Rev. and Mrs. John Park
Saturday night. Several pounds of
different articles were tendered and
Rev. John Park has been absent
an enjoyable evening spent
for several days, visiting friends.
Tuesday night a political meeting was
held at Elwood. Hon. Belfils, Mr. Mc
Curdey and Mr. Standish, with the
well known male quartette from Esta
cada, gave an entertainment as well
as a discussion in favor of the divis
ion of Clackimas county. Nearly all
voters are satisfied with the division
in this district . The original vocal
quartettes were a marked feature, re
ceiving many applauses. After 'the
discussion a lunch was served by the
ladies of Elwood.
Mr. Cox and Mr. John Scqtt were
in Estacada Saturday.
Mrs. Jagman's brother is taking an
outing for a few days at the Jagman
home. '
Miss Mattie Maplethorpe is visiting
in Estacada. '
Mrs. .Carl Anderson's" mother, . Mrs.
Johnson, of Portland, returned to her
home an "East 26h st, after a visit
here.
Mr. Meilike and Mr. Dan Stahlneck
er were' shoppers in Estacada Satur
day. Mr. Cane has returned to Portland
to work.
Miss Allen's term of school will
close Tuesday, June 4th. A basket
social and entertainment will be given
then. All come and buy a basket, for
all are cordially invited. Social to be
gin at 8 p. m.
CAN BY.
Mrs. Joseph Beatty returned from
Scotch Valley, .California, Tuesday
night, where she has passed the last
wive weeks taking care of her father,
who has been quite ill, but is a great
dal better.
Carl Smith has returned to work in
the Wang store, after several 4weeks'
sickness.
F. Hampton, Sr., who has been sick,
is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. ' Bowers were
Sunday dinner guests at the Gurley
Ogle home.
The Wilbur Company played Dora
Thorne to a large crowd at the Canby
Opera House Sunday night.
Orlando Romig and Mrs. Fred Hamp
ton are the latest mump victims.
Elroy Bates has purchased a lob
from .Mrs. George Ogle.
Anna Kruger, Hattie Meyers, Fay
Viethure and Tillie Peterson, of Port
land, visited home folks over Sunday.
Hazel Hilton went to Portland Mon
day visiting friends there, returning
Wednesday evening. .
Several of the people attended the
dance at Aurora Saturday evening re
port a large crowd and a good time.
The Big Six Department store is
running a fair all of this week, .ten
per cent of all sales go to the M. E.
church fund.
The Mundorff school gave a basket
social last week. The baskets were
sold for $23 and five dollars for the
sale of candies. George Koehler act
ed as auctioneer.
Mrs. Ed Shull left Monday afternoon
for Eagle Creek to attend the funeral,
Tuesday, of Mrs. Alice Wilcox, Mr.
Shull's yunt. Interment will be in the
Eagle Creek cemetery. "
Mrs. Milo Lee and daughter, Nellie,
left for their home at Boyer, Oregon,
Tuesday night, after serevel days,
spent with relatives in Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. Rile Garertt visited
Mrs. Garrett's parents' Mr. and Mrs.
D. Harms, of Macksburg Sunday.
Charlie Marks who has been work
ing at the Kesselring ranch on Gibbles
Prairie all spring has returned to his
home in Canby.
Mrs. Warren Lee, who has been
sick for the past four weeks, is able
to be up again.
Strawberry picking - commenced in
some of the yards, mostly the early
variety. In about two weeks there will
be plenty.
Dr. Murdy, Mr. Graham? druggist,
Mr. Richard and Ralph Knight, have
put up their tents in the grove on Mrs.
Ogle's place and will camp there this
summer.There will be other tents put
up before long.
George Koelher has bought a half
acre tract from Mrs. George Ogle.
Donald Zee has the mumps.
Edgar Gun Soper, youngest son of
Ransom Soper, who died at Meadow
Brook, Tuesday, May 28, was buried
at the Zion cemetery Wednesday noon.
Guy was 25 years, three -months and
six days old, a father and one brother,
and a host of friends survive him. The
young man had been in poor health
for some time and went to Meadow
Brook in hopes the change would help
him. Consumption was the cause of
his death. ,
BARLOW
S. B. Berg went to Portland Monday.
Mrs. Brudrig's nephew, of Portland,
was visiting Mrs. Brudrig and family
over Sunday
News has been received of the mar
riage of Ferdy Roaby to a young lady
of Portland. Ferdy's friends here
wish him a happy and prosperous mar
ried life.
Mrs. VanWinkle returned home
Monday from Jasper, where she has
been visiting for a month.
The show which showed here ev
ery night last week, was well attend
ed the first three of four nights. Miss
Qlga Howe won the sofa pillow given
by the show for being the most pop
ular young lady, and Stanley Gilbert
son won the ring for the prettiest
baby.
Mrs. Irwin drove to Woodburn Sat
urday returning Sunday evening. Mrs.
Irwin went to Woodburn to consult
Mr. Lindahl, the Vice-President
about the program for the Spiritualist
camp meeting at New Era, which
opens the sixth of July.
Henry Ziegler's strawberries are
getting ripe. . .
A number of our young people at
tended the- dance at Aurora Satur
day night.
At the council meeting Monday
night an ordinance was passed that no
stock will be allowed to run at large.
For the present the pound will be in
Dave Sheppard's barn yard. All
stock caught loose after June 27 will
be turned into said yard and a fee
of $1.00 per head will be taxed the
owner, and. $1.00 per day thereafter.
ELDORADO.
John Helmy went to Mt. Angel Sun
day, where he was called by phone by
his brother, George.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and
daughter spent Sunday visiting in
Clarkes, being guests of Mrs. R.
Ringo.
Tom Davis, who has been very 111
since Friday, is some better at this
writing.
W. S. Smith came home Monday
from Cape Horn, where he has been
working. He will return as soon as
the weather settles.
Miss Ethel Smith is better. She has
been quite ill with a severe cold.
Quite a number took in the play at
Hazel Dell Saturday.
Mr. Moshberger and daughter passed
through this berg Tuesday.
O. I. Dix, L. Walker and two sons,
were at Colton this week.
Everybody is wishing for sunshine,
as the rairuis already spoiling the
early strawberries.
Mother and Baby
Need an Electric v
Pan, 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
VETERANS HONOR
DEAD COMRADES
(Continued from page 1)
lows:
"It is only fitting and proper to say
a few brief words upon thisoccasion
iri fond remembrance of our unknown
dead. We mean by our unknown dead
the boys who left their homes and fire
sides and answered the call of their
country, and in the sharp conflicts
that followed both on land and sea,
the reaper of death' halted their
march and they laid their burdens
down on the line of action, and their
patriotic activities were at an end.
"We stand here today in honor of
our soldier dead, and we decorate the
graves of the soldiers as a token of
our appreciation of their patriotic de
votion in defending this nation's flag
and its institutions.
"While we have decorated the graves
of tho3e whose last resting place is
marked by' artificial means, we have
been taught to kindly remember the
boys who were mow,ed down on the
field of battle, far away from home
and loved ones, and hurriedly buried
where they fell and whose remains are
now mouldering into indistinguish
able dust in the graves unmarked and
unknown.
"We also cast a! flower upon the wa
ter in remembrance of the sailor who
laid down his life in naval conflict,
and as the sun was sinking in the
evening tide, and" the smoke of con
flict had cleared away, the -remains
of our soldier dead were lowered into
the ocean blue to remain until the
last roll is called.
"We now enjoy our public institu
tions which are the product of con
stitutional authority, and we owe our
devotion to all members of the mili
tary forces who laid down their lives
to stay the tide of rebellion, and to all
of those whose graves are unknown,
we cast a tear upon the ground and a
flower upon the water."
Persons who attended the exercis
es at the Shively Theatre said that
Mr. Brownell's address was the best
he ever delivered. After telling how
the Federal armies saved the Union
from destruction, he declared that the
example set by the heroes should be
an inspiration to the people of today.
He said the history of the world show
ed that unless the peple are constant
ly on guard, performing their full du
ties at all times, their liberty will be
taken from them.
"Our citizenship must live up to its
highest ideals," said the speaker, "or
the country will be destroyed. All
men should work for civic righteous
ness, and no man, corporation or in
terest should have or enjoy under the
law or by or through the law any spec
ial rights or privileges over or above
his fellows. The greatest protection
that the country can have is through
the education of its citizenship and
the largest participation of the indi
vidual citizen in our public life. The
two highest positions are service in
the -jury box and the exercise of the
right of franchise." '
Mr. Brownell was in fine voice and
his address delighted the veterans
and their friends. .
Surprising, but Not Sudden.
Blobbs Did she seem surprised when
yon proposed?
Slobbs Yes, indeed. ' She said she
never thought I had the nerve and had
about given up hope. Philadelphia
Record. - .
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6131
8TS.
SUMMER SEASON OPENS.
AT
NEWPORT, YAQUINA BAY
and
mm
I f ogden&shasta) I
I t ROUTES I I
Vill place on sale round trip season tickets from all points on
SATURDAY, JUNE 1st
good for return at any time until October. On that date they will
a.lso 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 theC&E.
A special 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. -
INFORMATION by TELEPHONE
pBOPLE are not leaving so much to chance
eain 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 being answered by the Informa
tion operators. '.-.-'
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co
' Every Bell Telephone is th Center of the System .
the