MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912
aiM Eairgaie Day
Ask for the
RED
Trading Stamps
MOW
Ask for the
RED
Trading Stamps
You May see the roses at the show but you will find the bargains at
OK CITY'S BIG DEPARTMENT STO
OREG
Tremendous Suit Sale
of Men's High Grade
all wool Suits $22.50
Our stock is two heavy for this season
of the year, and we have decided to put
on sale entire stock of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Regular $25.00, $26.50, $27.00, $28.50,
$30.00, your choice at
Many other good suits at
$12.50, $15.00, $17.50
Ladies' Suit Sale
The best of the good ones now at
special reduced prices. A large as
sortment of Ladies' Ffhe Suits will
be sacrificed now. Do not fail to
see our Jnne Sale Prices of Ladies
Suits in three different lots .
$9.80, $12.90
$16.90
ROSE SHOW SALE
JUST IN TIME-
White Dresses and June sun just the
, thing for Rose Festival. We have an
immense outlay of white dresses at prices
from $3.00 to $6.00, but this sale willtake
the best at
$3.90 and $4.90
and the balance will go with a rush at
$2.90 and $1.90
Copyright Hrt'Scht3her Sc Marx
Rose Show Sale of Sum
mer Dress Goods
worsted, silks and wash goods, prices
cut to sell goods. Handsome selections
in white and colored shear lawns and
flaxons to the heavier linens.
MILLINERY SALE
Our Rose Show Sale of Ladles' Hats will
save you dollars now. We are determin
ed to reduce our stock of Ladies' Sum
mer Hats. Prices will be no object.
Come in and make your selection at once.
Rose Show Sale of Shoes
No mistake about your shoes if you buy
them here. Special values in many good
Shoes for Rose Show Sale. All the new
dress shoes are here for Men, Women
and Children. Experienced shoe sales
men will fit your feet right.
Rose Show Furniture Sale
We make it easy for'you to buy your
Furniture right. Our big stock of hand
some new Furniture carefully selected at
lowest prices, and convenient terms may
solve your house furnishings from kitch
eu to parlor on short noticeT
Alteration of Suits Free
L Adams Oregon City's Big Department Store
Alterations of Suits Free
IS
LAWN PARTY HOSTESS
Miss Ann'Tolpolar was a delightful
hostess of a lawn party at her home
Wednesday evening. Miss Sade Mich
aels, of Chehalis, Wash.Twas theguest'
of honor. The lawn was beautifully
illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and
the grass in many places was covered
with rugs. Mrs. A. A. Price, sister of
the hostess, assisted in entertaining.
The following were the guests: Miss
es Mary Roos, Madge Brightbill, Ed
na Petzold, Marion Money, Evelyn
Harding, Forence Grace, Bess Warn
er, Flo White, Louise Huntley, Rose
and Lola Price, of Portland: Sade
Michaels and Messrs. John Weber, Li
onel Gordon,- Lorraine Ostrom, Ed
ward Busch, Charles Swafford and
Joseph Hedges.
English Club Gloom.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt at a din
ner In New York was talking about
English clubs.
"There is something very depress
ing," he said, "about the really fashion
able clubs of Pall Mall, St James"
street and Piccadilly.- The stiff dig
nity and the somber quietude of these
clubs get on an American's nerves. .
"An American visitor to White's once
said that the air of the place seemed
to him to suggest that the king lay
dead upstairs."
The G C Store
argain Dav Prices
W M j
r.
f ;
Sattitday, Jtme 8 th
Don't Fail to See What We have to Offer
on That Day
Qp Women's 15c black Hose with rib- fl
ub bed tops, Bargain Day price
Ip Women's 13c Black Hose ln
1 U Bargain Day price ..(J
21p White Handkerchiefs, 5c grade On
2i Bargain Day price ..' ...Z2C
4p Mill ends of 10 and 12c Lawns Jin
4b Bargain Day price 4C
Cp Best 7c Apron Gingham . Tft
Uu Bargain Day price Ou
Broadhead Dress goods, 38 and 40
A Op inches wide, fancy weaves, regular JQp
fuu price 65c; Bargain Day price rOU
Qp White Wash Belts, now 25c, 10-
1 0b Bargain Day price .......... iOu
40 p Ladies' 60 and 50c Muslin Gowns )Qa
40b Bargain Day price ............. .........fOu
HISS WALKER'S PUPILS
GIVE FINE RECITAL
Miss Louise Walker, one of the well
known young musicians: of this city,
held a piano recital at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs: J. H. Walt
er, Seventh and Washington streets,
Thursday evenine. when several of
her pupils, assisted by Mrs. Leon Des-
iarzes, gave a delightful program. Ev
ery number received a hearty en corn
and those in attendance were delight
ed. Mrs. DesLarzes voice was heard
to good advantage in "The Birdies'
Mine,1 and responding to an encore
"A Chiif Traeedv." Miss Wa'tor'i
artistic playing was highly enjoyed.
Her number were "Norwegian Bridal
Procession," "Humoresque," "In Aut
umn," "Polanaise" and "Noetrune.'
Plans are being made by Miss Walker
for a picnic to be given next week to
the pupils of her class, In one of the
parks of Oregon City or one the West
Side. The decoration of the Walker
home were very artistic, the . color
scheme being yellow and green, Cali
fornia poppies being used in profu
sion. The following program was render
ed: . -
PART I: Duet, Hans and Grete,
Clara Nobel; March, Krogman, Percy
PoUans;. (a) "The Scissors GriiVer'
(b) "The See-Saw," Gaynor, Clara No
bel; (a) "Coquette," (b) "Evening
Song" (c) "Gobin," Gaynor, Evaline
Whiteman; (a) "Dream Fairies," (bl
"Jack and the Bean Stalk," Maxim,
Stanford Ely; "Noctrune,'-' Read Dor
othy Stafford; Edelveilchen, Heins,
Fayne Bunion.
PART II: (a) "The Birdies' Maid
en Friend," Dancla, (b) "Sleep Little
Baby of Mine," Dennee, Mrs .DesLar
zes; "Duet," Hoffman-Offenbach, tSan
ford Ely; "Grandpa Waltz," "Polly
Wants a Cracker," Gurlit, Clara Nobel,
"Canzonetta" Hallaender, Fayne Bur
don; "Tarantelle in A Minor," Dennee,
Dorothy Stafford; "Clematis," Gilder,
Marvel Ely.
PART in: (a) "Norwegian Bridal
Procession," Grieg, (b) "Humoreske,"
Dvorak, (c) "In Autumn," McDowell,
(d) "Polanaise," Chopin, (e) "Noc
turne," Chopin, Louise Walker.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS' .'.
Estacada Lodge No. 175, I. O. O. F.,
to A. A. Darling, lot 1 of block 1, Lone
Oak cemetery; $25.
Jefferson F .Leonard to Eugene H.
Pomeroy, land in section 21, township
5 south, range 1 east; fl.
Effie Morris to F. V. and Sylvia J.
Monger, lots8, 9, 10, block 5, Apper
son's Subdivision of block 5, 6, 7, Park
place; $325. -
Joseph James and Mary R. Ryan to
F. C. Wimbles, land in section 30,
township 3 south, range 1 west; $1.
R. C. and Pearl Danton to George
Henry and Cora M. Hanson, 74 acres
of section 34, township 2 south, range
2 ast; $10. - -
J. W. and Louisa A. McAnulty to
Gustav Kelm, block 11, Clackamas
Heights; $2425. .
Martha Ross to Henry ' Opperman,
lot 6 of block 12, Willamette Falls f $1.
.-'" Earth and Sun. " "
A body Weighing one pound on nth
would weigh twenty-seven and a naif
pound npon the son.
ANGELS HIT BEAVER
PORTLAND, June 6, (Special.)
Higginbotham and Girot were lam
basted today, the -Angels winning 13
to 5. The visitors made 5 in the third
and 5 in the fourth and are credited
with 19 hits. Tozier and Flater al
lowed 12 hits. The Angels made one
error and the Beavers 2.
The resuts Thursday folow:
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. P.C.
Oakland 38 23 .623
Vernon 35 24 .593
Los Angeles 32 28 .533
Sacramento 24 33 .421
San Francisco 25 35 .417
Portland 21 32 .396
Yesterday's Results
At Portland Los Angeles 13, Port
land 5i s
At - Los Angeles Vernon 8, San
Francisco 7.
At San Francisco Oakland 13, Sac
ramento 7.
Northwestern League Standings
W. L.P.C.
Vancouver 28 23 .549
Victoria .26 24 .520
Tacoma ...25 25 .500
Portland 25 26 .490
Spokane '. 23 25 .479
Seattle .23 27 .460
Yesterday's Results
At-Vancouver Vancouver 5, Port
land 4.
At Seattle Tacoma 8, Seattle 4.
At Victoria Spokane 16, Victoria
6.
American League
Boston 5, Detroit 2.
. Washington 9, Chicago 1.
Cleveland 8, New York 3.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2.
National League
All games Postponed Rain.
TURNED
DOWN
His gray hair and baldness made him
look too old. Young looking men are
wanted to fill positions now-a-days old
looking ones are passed by and often re
placed. . Do not be in the old looking
class get rid of your gray" hair and don't
get bald.
Begin today using HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH. ' It will restore those gray
hairs to their natural color in no time.
Keep your scalp clean and free from
dandruff giving the new hair a chance
to grow and thus prevent baldness.
Don't delay it . may mean lots of
position or inability to get a new one.
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep
you looking young.
1.00 and 50c at Droi Stores or direct npon
receipt oi price and dealers name. Send 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark. N. J.
HUNDLEY BROS., Druggists
DEFENSE SCORES
IN PENDER TRIAL
ST HELENS, Or., June 6. The
state secured its first setback in the
trial of A. J. Pender for the murder
of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman ar1 her (Bttle
son when the mysterious hammer, al
leged to have been the property of
Pender, was ordered rh evidence for
the state, as the tool said to have
been used by Pender In breaking into
John Riley's trunk when Pender is al
leged to have stolen the revolver for
use in the murder of the woman and
child, and its introduction rejected by
the court. The state relied largely on
connecting Pender with thje chain of
circumstantial evidence through this
hammer, and its rejection as evidence
by the court made a Break In the care
fully prepared chain of the officers,
working on the case for the past eight
months.
L. L. Levings, a private deteciive,
who has worked on the case with
Sheriff Thompson of Columbia Coun
ty, was the witness on the stand all
the morning. His testimony was the
strongest yet presented by the state
and was relied upon to offset the
testimony of a number of witnesses
presented yesterday whose evidence
favored the defense in mart T
stated that he was nrfspnt- when Pen.
den was brought from Independence
to Portland last Fall by Sheriff
Thompson, that he had participated in
the questioning ot Pender, and that
Pender had made many admissions
damaging to himself. The witness
stated that he and Sheriff Thompson
had examined the Riley trunk which
Riley testified, had been broken open
during his abscense, and had afterward
been repaired, that he and Ed King,
an expert on rifle and revolver fire,
had made experiments in the base
ment of the Hudson Firearms Company
in Portland, with the revolver taken
from Riley's trunk, and that It wa3
found that, owincr to a liHlo
the revolver, the bullets fired from
the weapon had peculiar markings
found in ho other bullets from other
weapons, and that . these peculiar
markings were present in the bullets
taken from the bodies of Mrs. Wehr
man and her child at the inquest. A
technical description of the markings
was made minutely and this part of
the testimony was considered a strong
link in the chain of evidence.
Continuing, Levings told of his vis
It later to the cabin of Riley and ask
ing for the hammers in the house.
Riley produced all hammers he own
ed but these were found to be not
what was wanted and Riley was. sent
to the Pender cabin to secure a ham
mer there, and this whea presented
was found to have peculiar markings
caused by scratches which, the wit
ness alleged had been made by the
brass lock of the Riley trunk at the
time it was repaired after the revolver
had been taken from it during the ab
sence of Riley. This hammer, he de
clared, had been brought to him from
the Pender cabin early In October,
and had been kept by the officers as
a link in the chain of evidence con
necting Pender with the murder. The
hammer having been - previously
brought into court, was at this point
presented by the state as prt of the
evidence connecting Pender with the
murder, but as the testimony showed
that the hammer had been secured
from a building in course of construct
tion after Pender had been arrested,
the court refused its admission as an
exhibit in connection with Levings''
testimony.' . Levings' description of
the scratches on the hammer, howev
er, were admitted as evidence before
the jury. j
The Word "London."
What Is the derivation of the word
"London V The usually accepted one
Is the Celtic "Llyn-din," or lake city,
referring to the historical fact that the
city Was built oa a river that over
flowed at full tide and half surrounded
It Other philologists have derived It
from "lawn" (full) and "dyn" (man),
others again from "ion"' (a plain) and
"dun" (a hill). But the derivation Lun
den, or "grove city," seems more prob
able than most of these. The name oc
curs in wooded parts of Scandinavia to
this day. ,
The Child, Father of the Man.
The late Thomas B. Reed when a
lad was requested to hail out a small
boat that had been leaking badly and
was almost full of water.
"I can't do it," replied Tom. "It's
unconstitutional."
"What do you mean?" inquired the
owner of the boat
"The constitution of the United
States says," replied the future states
man, "that 'excessive ball shall not be
required' of any man." Youth's Com
panion. IUSt MIS UUCK.
Howell Why don't yon run for of
fice? Powell if 1 did I would have to
walk back. New York Press.
T. R. SENDS NEW
AIDE TO CHICAGO
(Continued from page 1)
Pennsylvania participated in the con
ferences. They were E. A. Van Valk
enburg, publisher of the Philadelphia
North American, who took a promi
nent part in the RooseveTT campaign
in that state; Richard Quay, a son of
the late Senator Quay, and Alexander
Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg
Leader. .
Whether Colonel Roosevelt should
go to Chicago was discussed, but no
definite decision was reached. The
Colonel Indicated more stronfly than
before that there was a chance he
would go by fixing approximately the
time at which he would depart in case
he decided to make his fight at Chi
cago in person.
WOODMEN TO HAVE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
The Willamette Falls Camp, No." 143
Woodmen of the World, will hold me
morial services at 7 : 45 o'clock Sunday
evening in the Methodist church. Dr.
T. B. Ford, pastor of the church, will
deliver the memorial address, and spe
cial music will be furnished. An in
teresting program, inclutSfag the sym
bolic grave decoration, has been ar
ranged. Willamette Camp has had a
remarkable growth, having a member
ship of more than 500.
w
All life is a "whiz" and every
third whiz on the road is a
Ford. It's the car of the mill
ions and the millionaire. light
est, lightest, most economical.
Many thousands of the seventy-five
thousand we're build
ing this year are being sold to
owners of more expensive cars.
All Fords are Model Ts all alike ex
cept the bodies. The two passenger
runabout costs $685-the five passenger
touring car $785.
C. A. ELLIOTT
4th & Main St. Oregon City
Tel. Main 119 . A-72