j
WOODFIN PUPILS TO
GIVE BIG RECITAL
About 300 invitations have been is
sued by Oscar Lawrence Woodfin tn
a recital to be given at the Congre
gational church Tuesday evening in
which Mr. Woodfln and several of his
pupils will take part. The affair will
S be one of the musical events) of the
season. Those appearing on the pro
gram are Miss Myrtle Holmes, Miss
Mathilda Myers, Miss Bernice Jhon
son, Willa Woodfin, Carrie Cross, Ha
zel Miller, Laura Johnson, Marjorie
Read, Violet Beauliau, Alva Erickson,
Velma Randall, Earl Frost, Marvin
Eby, Arleigh Read, Gladys January.
Mrs. Woodfin'q numbers will be as fol
lows: (a) "Fantasie in C. Sharp Min
or" by Chopin; (b) "The Swan," St.
Saens; (c) "March of the Dwarfs," by
Grieg; (d) "The Song of the Brook,"
by Woodfin; (e) "Waltz" a la bien
aimee" (to My Beloved) by Schutt
The ushers will be Miss Adah Hulbert
Miss Florenoe Grace, Miss Louise
Huntley and Miss Louise Walker.
AN EXCLUSIVE STYLE.
Evening Frock With Modi
dified Pannier Effect.
GOWN OF TCBQDOISE BROCADE.
So far the pannier Is found on cos
tumes that are made for womeu who
have many gowns a season The even
ing frock pictured comes under this
bead The material is turquoise blue
brocade, with silver tare on the nod
L j
-I i$ ft i
l fa A
If Jl4
Mother and Baby
Need an Electric
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
ice and "a punnier hipdraDery rouniifU
under straps weighted with silver tas
sels. LOOSE SHOES.
Many Painful Foot Trouble Result
From Them
In an article ud sensible shoes in the
May Wonmn s Home Companion the
author says:
"Seven persous out of ten suffer ex
cruciatlng pain at one time or another
with their feet. A single corn no
larger thana ijrain of sand caD take
all the 'snap and vitality right out of
you.
"Two-thirds of modern foot troubles
are due to tlie fact that almost every,
one man. woman and child wears
shoes too loose. The shoe itself may
be correct as to size and shape, but It
is not fastened tight at the only point
of control namely, the Instep
"When you set your foot upon the
floor or pavement in the act, of walk
Ing the shoe adheres. aDd 1f it.be
loosely fastened over the instep the
foot pushes down into the toe of the
shoe. At certain spots on the foot this
slipping causes friction These spots
are the soles of the foot, the tops, ends
and inner sides of the toes, the great
and little toe joints and occasionally
even the back of the heel. - .
"When the friction thus caused is
continued hour after hour and day
after day one or more of these spots
are almost sure to become Inflamed
and sore. A slight thickening, called a
'callous.' is formed. As the friction
and pressure go on the resulting cal
lous may thicken up unevenly; then
it Is called a 'corn.' "
The Danger From Flies.
Notwithstanding all that has been
said and written, many yeople con
tinue to ignore the constant danger
from flies as carriers of infection. Ev-.
erywhere food is exposed to the visits
of these distributers of disease. A se
ries of reports on this subject has re
cently been published in England, in
which It is shown that infections may
remain active upon flies which have
been exposed to them and their dab
its thus expose them continually for
from four to ten days. An idea of the
distance to which infection may be dis
persed by flies is given by recent in
vestigations at Postwick. near Nor
wich, where it was found that marked
flies traveled nearly a mile from the
notorious refuse heap that served as
their breeding ground.
To the Teacher.
A teacher who can arouse a feeling
for one single good action, for one
single good poem, accomplishes more
than he who (ills our memory with
rows on rows of natural objects, class!
fied with name and form, for what is
the result of all these, except what we
know as well without them-tbat the
human figure pre-eminently and pe
culiarly is made in the' image and like
ness of God V Goethe.
This Is Good. ,
Mildewed spots moistened with clean
water and then coated thickly with
pure white soap and powdered chalk
can be banished. Let the coating re
main at least an hour, then wash off.
Sometimes a second application Is nec
essary. Great Luck.
"Been hunting, eh? Any luck?"
"Yes. I got back safe and sound."
Laughter.
MAIN OFFICE 8EVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6131
SACRAMENTO AGAIN ...
DEFEATS BEAVERS
rua w yvtm Vfvs
O'lQ)
PORTLAND, June 1, (Special.)
Sacramento took another game from
Portland today, the score being 4 to
2. The visitors made 2 in the second,
one in the sixth and one in the ninth,
Portland got one in the second and
one in the fifth. Schwenck and Klaw-
itter were the pitchers.
The results Saturday follow:
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. U Pet
Oakland 34 22
.607
Vernon 32
Los Angeles 29
Sacramento .......... 23
San Francisco 23
Portland . .20
22
26
30
32
29
.59
527
.418
.408
Yesterday's Results
At Portland Sacramento 4,
land 2.
Port-
At Los Angeles San Francisco 6;
Log Angeles 3.
At San Francisco Oakland 9; Ver
non 6.
National League
Pitts Durg 7, Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 7, Boston 5.
New York 13, St. Louis 4.
American League
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 9, New York 3.
Washington 8, St. Louis 3.
Cleveland 9, Boston 2.
Eskimo Women's Work.
In a zone where the diet is largely
meat and the meat is eaten raw cook
ing forms no great part of woman's
work. But, though she gets out of the
cooking by this simple expedient, the
Eskimo woman has work to do. When
her husband comes- back from the
hunt It is her business to scrape and
prepare the skins of the animals he
has killed and out of these skins make
the family supply of boots. The flesh
she cuts up for drying. True to the
Indian conception of the eternal fit
ness of things, the boys play and gam
bol about until they are old enough to
go to the hunt with their fathers, but
the girls, while still very young, go to
work, helping their mothers.
Lightning Rods.
As early as 400 B. C. the ancients
had observed that iron rods had the
power to avert lightning.
I
MORNING ENTERPRISE -
I
DDI fie Ay to Cooiles
Contest Closes at 7 p m
Positively No Votes
This Pine, 5-Passenger Touring Car Will Be Won
by someone on the above date. .
IT MAY BE YOU; Any Contestant That Is In The
race has a chance as a winner.
The -Second Prize of $100
Will be given to the one making the second best showing. Just think what
you could do with $100.00, think of the fine vacation you could have.
If you have been discouraged, just figure what 4 subscriptions a day will do
for you
THEN GET BUSY
WOMAN WILL RIDE
REAL BUCKING
E
Using a jockr saddle to ride buck
ing horses is unusual and a stunt that
few would care to undertake. Gener-
aly when the attempt is made to sub
due the outlaw equines a heavy sad
dle is used and the saddle is always
equip ed with high rear rest and a
heavy pommel. . With the 101 Ranch
Real Wild West Shaw which will be
here on June 7 there are three riders
one of whom is a woman who rides
the fractious bucking horses and they
will use only the small jocky saddle.
While the show has over a score of
cowboys and cowgirls who. are able
to ride on anything that can be rid
den by man or woman these three
people are the only three as far as is
known who have ever dared to" ride
the outlaws with only a jocky's, sad
dle to cling to. The opportunities of
conquering are all in favor or the
horse and the danger of being thrown
&jsr :j-f - V'--- 1 . r. " n
IS
are greatly increased and no one
knows this more than those who have
tried to ride buckers or even any ner
vous horse.
There are no horses with the 101
Wild West Show that are educated to
buck. Jn fact despite what some peo
ple believe there are no exhibition
horses taught to buck. It is natural
for them to do so and in truth they
know nothing different They are
brainless and with all the vigor and
strength they possess they fight be
ing ridden. Those who are familiar
with horses claim 'that' a real bucking
horse cannot be subdued until he has
been ridden to death and there are
some with the show which Is to ex
hibit here that carry out this belief.
A Witty Abbot. "
Francis I. of France, being desirous
to raise a learned man to the highest
dignities of the church, asked him if be
was of noble descent. "Tour majesty,"
answered the abbot, "there were three
brothers Jn Noab's ark, but I cannot
tell positively from which of them I de
scended." The witty abbot obtained
the appointment ;
Wednesday, June 5, 1 9 1 2
Received After 7 p m
Wonders ef the Eye.
Viewed as an optical instrument the
human eye may well be called perfect
for It is cn Apparatus contained in a
globe less than an inch in diameter, in
which is produced an linage practically
perfect In form and -olor and which
can be accurately adjusted almost in
stantly for every distance from five
Inches to Infinity .-wbl-b Is movable In
every direction, has an area small
enough for the detection of the most
minute details and at the same time
large enough for the appreciation of
large objects, anil which enables n to
see all shades of color and to estimate
distance, solidity and. to some extent,
the consistency of objects.
The Original Macintosh.
. "Macintosh boasts a good deal about
his family, doesn't her "Yes; I think
he claims that the head of his family
was the original Macintosh that Noab
had with him -during that rainy sea
son." Philadelphia Press.
If it happened it is in the Enterprise.-
GEBHARDT GOES "
FREE AT HEARING
(Continued from page 1)
ing was in self defense. Both made
strong and convincing arguments, and
won the sympathy of all present for
the defendant and his wife.
Assistant District Attorney Stipp,"
who conducted the prosecution said
he was positive the circumstances
leading up to the killing were not the
same as related by the defendant and
his wife. The pVosecutor said there
was nothing to show that Llndley in
tended to kill the couple.
"It is one of thesie cases in which
the facts probably will never . be
known," asserted the prosecutor, "but
it is preposterous to think the true
facts have been given at this hear
ing." We all admire a live one, you can
pick them from the Enterprise adver
tisers. -
b
Oi