MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912
I The.
I Apex
Button
you have a " natural
foot, put it in a
"Natural Shape" shoe.
There's a Florsheim
in our stock that will
fit you fine Step in
and try it on any time.'
The sooner the better.
A complete showing at $5.
Some few styles $6.
SHOE
Suspension
Bridge Cor.
ON BRIDGE BY: TRAIN
WASHINGTON, " June 1L Con
gressman Robert C. Wickliffe of-JU)u-
isiana was run down and killed early
today by a train on the long bridge
over the Potomac at souta wasning-
ton. " - -
The train crew of a Southern rail
way train saw the body crumpled up
near the track. Whether this train
struck him or whether he fell from
the platform of another train the po--
lice are unable to determine.
Wickliffe's identity was not known
until his pockets were searched, ine
railroad bridge is in a deserted part
of the suburbs of Washington. The
police believe Wickliffe fell from one
of the cars.
Mrs. Wickliffe was seated In the
members' gallery of the house of rep
resentatives when Congressman
Broussard, announced the death of his
colleague. She fainted, and business
on the fioor of the house was tempor
arily suspended.
His View Also.
"If one has tal
ent one should
use It."
"Huh!"
"Well, what?"
"That's what
our cashier
thought when he
juggled the books
and got away
'with the cash." ,
Georsria Marrs. and Mrs. Frank Whitt-
man. They will visit the Rose Show
in Portland before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, of
Sacramento. Cal.. art in this city vis-
i tinsr the former's mother, Mrs. A.
Goldsmith, and sisters, Misses Gold
smith. They will spend several weeks
in Oreeon. and will visit "the Rose
show in Portland.
BUGGIES UPSET ON
JILL, INJURING TWO
Woman'sWorld
Appointment ot Miss Lathrop
Gladdens Uplift Leaders.
MOOSE TO INITIATE
BIG CLASS TONIGHT
LOCALBRIEPS
I Every hat greatly reduced. Miss C.
CGoldsmith. -
L Louis Beckner and family of Shubel
in hia rlfrv MondRV.
. AAA "J ' -
Every flower reduced. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Dr. van BrakTe, osteopath", Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Lewis, ot Cams,
were in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Rigg and daughter. Bertha, of
Canby, were in this city Tuesday.
Great clearance sale on all millinery
at Mis3 C. Goldsmiths.
J. I. Shary, of Wilhoit, was in Ore
gon City Monday and Tuesday.
M W. England, of Vancouver,
Wash., was in this, city on business
Monday.
Martin Bayles, a well known resi
dent of Molalla, was in Oregon City
.esday.
Jeorge Haywood, of Wilsonvilie,
was registered at tne unecu-u; n".
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casto, of Ca
ms, were among tne uregun vlj
itors Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs." Lake May, of Carus,
were among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday. I
Melvile Green, of Portland, is in
this city visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. ir.
Chapman.
Jach Shaft accompanied by his fath
er, of Carus, was in this city Monday.
Robert Brown, of Clairmont, was in
this city Monday on his way to Port
land on business.
L E. Bill, of Ecola, Oregon, has ar
rived in Oregon City and will visit
here for several days
R E. Forbes and wife, of Seattle,
Wash., were in this city Monday, and
were registered at the Electric Hotel.
Lots of fun for the boys and girls
blowing soap bubbles. Get a bub
bler with every loaf of Blue Ribbon
Bread this week.
Mr and Mrs. Everman Robbins and
little' child, of Molalla, were in this
city Tuesday and while here visited
relatives Mr. Robbins is a merchant
of Molalla.
Mrs. Joseph Alldredge left Tuesday
evening for Seattle, Wash., where she
will visit with Mrs. Howard Baxter
fn- nhont. ten days. Mrs. Baxter was
formerly Miss .Grace Miller, of Ore
gon City,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wingfield of
Liberal, were in this city on Tuesday
on business. They will leave the lat
ter part of the week for Brownsville,
where they will visit with relatives
I -Miss Rosa Marrs, Miss Minnie
Miaa Anna. Fisher. Miss Ma-
t 1V1 A11'J-" " '
nf ble Mills, Miss Gladys mcuoy aim i
If -Miss Leila Hiatt formed a party that
"U "went to the Rose snow in rouuuui
y.. ! .Tuesday eveums.
. P G. SDence. or ueavir reen.,
in this city Tuesday on his way to
Portland, where he will visit the jRose
show, and will be the guest of his
aister. Mrs. Cummings, of that. city,
for several day.
Mrs .Tosenh Goodfellow and little
hild, of Bend, Oregon, have arrived
Oregon City, ana win spenu
weeks with Mr. Goodfellow's moth-
r Mrs. -KODert vjuuuieuuw auu dwi,
s. L. A. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood nave
returned from their honeymoon, which
was spent at Newport, and will re-
mnin in this city until the latter part
of the weeks with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles uauneia.
fiAnree Cutts. of Portland, Mrs. L.
L. Votaw, of Raymond, Wash., Bert
Moore, of Walla "Walla. Wash., were
in this city Tuesday visiting at the
bome of Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Wiimot,
of Third and High streets.
Oscar Wissinger. of Milwaukie,
merchant of that place, was in this
city Tuesday and while here visited
at the home of Mr .and Mrs. 'l. u
Charman, the latter being Mrs. Wis-
singer's sister-in-law.
Emil Gordon, who has been at the
head of the dry goods department of
the Bannon store, has resigned his
position, and has gone to the Th6
Dalles for the benefiit of his
htalth. Mr. Gordon is suffering from
a severa attack of asthma and hay fev
er. He has accepted a similar position
in The Dalles, which he formerly oc
cupied.
Mrs. S. C. Barry and little daughter
Norma, of Woodburn, have arrived in
Oregon City and are the guests of the
former's sisters, Misses Rosa and
Peculiar accidents occurred a few
days ago on the wolfe hill a few
miles from this city. The families of
Dennis Driscoll and Mr. Schmeiser,
of Carus, were on their way to this
city in separate vehicles, and when
passing along the road where grad
ing is being done at Wolfe hill the
buggy of Mr. Dricoll upset throwing
the occupants out, and following this
the buggy of Mr. Schmeiser upset m
the same locality, also throwing the
occupants out. Mrs. Driscoll is suf
fering from the effects of a badly
sprained wrist, while her daughter,
Ethel, has a severely sprained ankle,
and is unable to walk.
Lodge No. 961 of the Loyal Order
of Moose willmeef in Willamette
hall tonight when another large ad
dition to the herd will be made. The
success of the . entertainment last
week has aroused much favorable
comment and the fact that similar en
tertainments are being arranged for
all active and visiting members of
the order as well as their familes has
proved a strong drawing card. The
lodge possesses considerable local tal
ent and their services will be put into
reauisition.
Organizer Bert Westcott states that
he is very well satisfied with his work
in Oregon City, and now that his la
bors are drawing to close, lie has ev
ery confidence that he la leaving lodge
No. 961 in competent hands and offi
cered by enthusiastic and energetic
men.
wmm
;.v:.;-Jt:
mmmmmmmmmm
llliiiilBilillllllBI
earttofieart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
LI
RECORD! EXPECTED
E. L.
"WHAT'S THE USE?"
Why is man born with the closed fists?
Because he wants to grasp everything.
And why does he die with palms out-
retched? To show that he takes nothing
nlong with him. Talmud.
The quaint, suggestive saying of the
Talmud is a good one for our day tne
day of grasping commercialism.
This is the day of "money madness.
There is method in this madness
too. Note the cunning or me uusi
Shaw announced Tuesday that
tne pouflQiDaBicr wuuiu ucgiii mafre who others to himself. See
capturing ail aogs wmcn are wiluuul , , x. . . ..
ta Onlv thirtv-six li- how, like a great spider, the railway
censea have been issued so far this king weaves his converging webs of
vear. although there are several hun- transportation. Watch the grabbers
dred dogs in the city. The license
for male dogs is $1 and for female
dogs $3. Mr. Shaw thinks that a re
cord will be made in the number of
licenses issued this year. Persons
owning dogs should apply at the city
recorder's office for licenses.
DAME FASHION.
Up to Date Clothes For the Girl Who
Golfs.
For week end visits where golf, other
sports or long tramps are the order of chorus, must vex the ear of Omnipo
the dav the girls are adding bright col- tence. Listen to it
ored handkerchiefs to their outing Grab, grab, grab!
of special privilege.
The closed fist!
Who is it Uuskin. I think pictures
the money mad as lunatics grasping
at the straws of their cell matting
and at the motes in the air of their
dusty prisons, trying to change these
into gold?
Some steal from men.--
Some steal from earth and water and
air.
Some sell their souls to the devil.
How the marching chorus of the
money pirates, the grunting, sweaty
suit. ,
Waistings come In heather mixtures.
The frock made with bloomers is the
most practical small children can wear.
M r JSC
f.r.
X
Poor fools! Yet a little while and
the closed fists shall be opened by the
stronsr hand of Death. Whose vthen
shall these things be?
The lawyers will revel In the loot
of it
The heirs will quarrel over it and
hate one another.
Harpies will fatten on the heaped
up funds, apd prodigal hands will sow
the stuff broadcast.
Even now lusting hands and watch
ful eyes wait for the first symptoms
when the hard closed fists of the lucre
loving lunatics shall relax their itching
palms.
Poor fools' Our sententious Anglo-
Saxon phrase puts the lesson of the
Talmud in fewer but striking words.
As the phrase has it
"There are no pockets in shrouds.
Poor fools!
Soon the grabbing hands shall lose
their cunning, and soon- the lying
tongues shall cleave to the roof of the
mouth. i
In the language of the street
"What's the use?" .
MISS JTTCJA LA THRO P
Women ot the nation wdo are inter
estea in the improvement ot conditions
under whicn cniidreo and women labor
are unanimous in their approval ot
President Tart's selection of Miss Julia
Latbrop ot Chicago as the head ot the
recently created child bureau of the
department ot commerce and labor.
The Rev. Anna H. Shaw of New
Jors says: "
"The appointment by President Taft
ot Miss Latbrop is highly gratifying to
all women who are woraing id uie
cause oi equal suffrage, the final pur
pose ol which ts to bring to bear upon
social problems, and especially those
affecting the child and the dome, tne
special gifts and experience ot women.
in appointing to this office one so ex
traordinarily well fitted by tempera
ment aod training tor its peculiar du
ties President Tatt has earned the sin
cere commendation ot all suffragists
and confirmed them In their expecta
tion ot a speedy removal ot the restric
tions tnat now shut them out from full
participation in all the duties ot clfJ-
zerrsmp."
Mrs. Philip N. Moore ot St. Louis.
president ot tbe Uenerai reaerauou
ot Women's Clubs, says:
President I'aft Is to Oe congratulat
ed on nis appointment ot Miss Lathrop.
This woman, by education, training
and experience, is tbe right woman in
the right place. With man or woman
at the oead the bureau deserves the
Dest qualified person that could be
found, and we Delleve the best nas
Oeen obtaltiea. We extend our approv
al and congratnlatlons."
Mrs. John Miller Horton ot Bnffalo,
vice president ot tbe U. A R.. says:
The appointment by President 'l aft
ot Miss Jnlia Latbrop Is most gratify
ing to all ot the many women and men
ot the nation wbo are Interested In tbe
welfare ot tbe cdlldren. I am deeply
Interested in tbe worfe and with all
others personally approve ot the wise
selection by President Taft."
Mrs. Margaret Dye Bills, secretary
ot tbe National woman's uonstiao
Temperance nnlon. says:
"The appointment ot Miss Lathrop is
Jnrt rigbt. we nave Oeen trying ror
years to bring about this legislation.
We believe the children ot tbe nation
are the greatest asset of tbe nation.
fbe appointment ot Miss Julia Lathrop
we derald with great satisfaction. Her
service In philanthropic work In Chl--ago.
under the leadership ot Miss
Jane Addams, is, we feel sure, a safe
guarantee ot ber efficiency for this re
sponsible position. We are glad Pres
ident Taft is broad enough to recog
Dlze ability rather than sex."
Woman at a Card Party.
Kathleen Norris, the author of "Moth
er, in tne orst cnapter oi uer uew
serial, "The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne." In
the Woman's Home Companion, makes
one ot ber characters say:
'Women are funny at a card party.
It takes them an hour to settle down
and see Dow every one else looks and
whether there happens to be a streak
ol dust under the piano, and then, when
Mother and Baby
Need an Electric
an, 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.
t
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
ever. Tt must ATwaya beremembered
that what is good for one trouble
might In some other case, be harmful,
as that whii-ti would be used to coun
teract excessive oiliuess would in all
probability contain a certain amount of
astringent and so would be harnifut-
to a dry scalp Yet the hair may fall
from an excess of oil and also from an
extremely dry scalp
The Right Face Powder.
Face powder does not always suit a
dry skin, and it should In all cases be
preceded by the application of a skin
food or a cream of some sort. Animal
fats in creiims should he avoided, as it
is claimed that where ttiere Is a tend
ency to siipernuotis nnir tne mmum
fat Increases It Tin may or may not
be true "reinu. should he rubbed well
into the skin, left for some time, then
nibbed off Hnd the powder appllea
fiireftilly -As nothing injures the skin
more fhrttt the cheap. Impure powders,
one should .mIwiivs tv careful to pur
chase a trool urn ltd
Joy in Strawberry
Time
There are lots of good things to eat
in strawberry time and you will bene
fit in dollars and cents it you encour
age the good wife by a little open
appreciation. The enjoyment of hearty
meals goes with gooa neaiin auu mo
power of accomplishment. Ask her
to try some of these.
Fame's Brief Life.
One thing is certain in regard to
fame for most of us it will be very
brief In itself: for all of us it will De
transient in our enjoyment of it. When
death has dropped the curtain we shall
hear no more applause, and, though we
fondly dream that it will continue after
we have left the stage, we do not real
ize how quickly it will die away In si
lence while the audience turns to look
at the new actor and the next scene.
Our position in society will be filled as
soon as it is vacated and our name re
membered only for a moment, except,
please God, by a few who have learned
to love us not because of fame, but be
cause we have helped them nnd done
them some good. Henry vau Dyke.
GREAT PARADE TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
Where Romance Failed,
"I saw a curious item about that fa
mous author of fairy tales who died a
few days ago"
"Yes; 1 saw that he was dead a man
of extraordinary powers of invention."
?What was the Item?"
"Why, it stated that when he hap
pened to De out late with the boys he
would go home and stammer and falter
and get confused and mixed up and
end by telling his wife the whole
story just as It happened I" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Strawberry Cream Cakes.
Place 1-2 cun butter and 1 cup boil-
tbe game Is Just well started, a maid ing -water in a saucepan over the fire,
child's dress etth bloomebs.
Scandinavians- Are Peculiar.
Many Scandinavians have a decided
ly different anatomical construction
from less hyperborean people. In these
hardy north men the layer of fat un-
ler the skin, Panniculus adlposus, is
Somewhat seal-like and blubbery, some
thing like in those cold sea animals.
the whale, seal and walrus. Also the
blood vessels in this fat are somewhat
Is nndglng yon In tbe elbow to take
a piate ot hot chicken, and another on
the other side Is Holding out sanclwicn-
es. and all tbe-women are running to
took at the prizes. Now.-when men
play cards"
Bnt nobody would listen to an ac
count oi now men play cards.
Cleaning Carpets.
A simple metnod ot cleaning carpets
is to get a bail ot carpet soap and wash
Bret a small piece ot carpet with luke
warm water. Then rub the way ot the
and as soon as boiling point is reach
ed add one cup nour ana sur visc
ously. As soon as well mixed remove
from the fire and -add, one- at a time,
4 unbeaten eggs. Beat each one in
thoroughly, until well mixed, before
adding the next egg. Now drop this
batter by tablespoonfuls on buttered
tins about 1 1-2 inches apart, shaping
as nearly circular , as possible, and
i,i, ohnnt thirrv minutes ia a mod
erate oven. Then, with a sharp knife,
make a cut in eacn pun, large euuu5"
to admit of the following filling.
Beat 1 cup thick cream unui buu,
nhemi 1-4 cud sugar, the stimy
The illustration shows such a frock overdeveloped as in sea mammals. All
this comes about Irom exposure to the
severities of disease and climate. It ia
no unusual thing for Norwegians and
Swedes to stay In Icy cold water for
hours hunting sea weed without suf
fering sickness , or discomfort Ex
change.
made from rose colored linen, with
fancy stitching of white. .
JUD1C CHOLLKT.
This Mav Manton pattern comes in
fclzes for. children of four, six and eight
years of age. Send 10 cents to this office.
eivine number. 725L and it will be prompt
lv .forwarded to you by mall, ir m nasie
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which Insures more prompt
4elivery. When ordering use coupon-
No
Size.,
Lincoln on the KlatTorm.
In one of his addresses Joseph H.
Choate spoke thus of Mr. Lincoln's cel
ebrated speech in Cooper Union In
1860: "With an awkward form and
Nama ....T.. most ungainly address, he stood there
.with a little trepidation, not very pre-
Address possessing, but when he came to speak
it was as a flashlight. Not only nis
whole personality and his face lighted
up, but he seemed to lighten up the
audience, and for one hour or an hour
and a quarter he discussed the great
questions of, the day and held the au
dience in the hollow of his hand."
grain with the soap, again moisten beaten white of one egg; 1-2 cup of
mashed strawberries, ana x- ieatyuun
vanilla flavoring. " ;
ct-awhorrv snortcaKe.
Sift together two cups of flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon
salt and 2 teaspoons sugar, then work
in 1-4 cup butter and gradually add 3-4
cup milk. Toss on toa floured board,
divide in two parts, pai, ruu w.
bake about 12 minutes in a hot oven
on layer cake tins. When done, split
and spread with butter, ijrusu bu4
berries slightly, sweeten to taste, and
put between and on top oi snuricaH.co.
Cover top with sweetened whipped
cream. - ' - 4
" . Berry Ices.
To 1 1-2 cups sugar add 4 cups water
and boil 20 minutes, or until it syrups,
then a.dd 2 cups strawDerry, rasy
Dannel and rub thoroughly, Onlsh with
9 dry ciotn. i ne coions 01 me tuii
will De almost as good as pew. v
Maryland's New State Librarian.
Miss Sallle Webster Dorsey has been
appointed oy Governor Ooldsborougb
to the oflice ot state librarian ot Mary
land. She 1 the first woman to oe ap
pointed to tbe office.-
Struck For $16 a Day.
In San Francisco In 1849 clerks In
stores and offices had munificent sala
ries. Five dollars a day was me
smallest stipend even In the custom
house, and one Baptist preacher was
paid $10,000 a year. Laborers received
$1 an hour. A pick or a snovei was
worth $10 and a Dutcher's knife JfcJO.
At one time the carpenters, who were
getting $12 a day. struck for $16.
Method In His Madness.
Mrs. Wick What Is the use ot
standing there and calling the stove
names? That won't make the. Ore
burn any better. Mr. Wick Ithought
that maybe if 1 could Insult the blam
ed thing tt would get hot about It
Procrastination.
How mankind defers from day to
day the best it can do and the most
beantJful things It can enjoy without
thinking that every day may be the
last one and that lost time ia lost eter
nity! Max Mailer. .
jesty this morning.
"Nothing could please me more than
the great crowds that have gathered
this year to celebrate the festival of
the rose. The decorations are rich
and elaborate beyond any of my form
er reigns. I have confidence that the
weather will remain propitous."
Keeping merry step to the music
of many bands, Portland and guests
thronged the decorated streets today
- Jl l. A ... 1 V f,(l-
in an unenumg iiiaruu iuwmu wp mu
liant Rose Festival event. ..
Stirring festival music kept the feet
of bystanders tapping as the" white
uniformed musicians made harmonious
rounds of the newspaper offices and
hotels. They were generous with their
music. , ,
"The greatest exhibit of the most
perfect roses that the world can pro
duce" are the words used in giving
promise to the magnitude and beau
ty of the rose show that will open
in the Armory; at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
At the same hour will appear on the
streets the longest, most , brilliantly
decorated floral automobile parade ev
er assembled in the world's history.
These events will make the Wednes
day of Rose Festival week highly in
teresting to all who are participating
m the festival.
Couple Gets License
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Clara W. Roettger and Walter
A. Egsimann. .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
A. K. and Anna Riggs to Mrs. Jalio
C. McBroom, land in sections 9 and
16, township 4 south, range 1 east;
$1000.'
Agnes N. and Homer L. Mumford
to Peter G. and Emma Wells and
Thomas and Sally Gault, Tots 4, 5, 6,
11, 12, 13, block 28, Gladstone; $1.
Hazel Tooze to Nicholas Monner,
and in D. L. C, of A. B. and Nancy
Holcomb, land in A. B. and Nancy
S. Holcomb, township 2 south, range
2 east; $10. . ,
Peter G. and Emma K. Wells, and
Thomas and Sally Gault to- Agnes N.
Mnmfnrit Into 8 i K R hlnplr 7 HAari-
I stone; $1. -
Treatment For Weakened Scalp.
Vv"here there is a pronounced weak
ness of the scalp and tbe hair Is thin
and falling, massaging first will in
crease the benefit. Part the hair all
over the head into small separate
Northen Once a Red.
Hub Northen. the Brooklyn outfield
er, was once a .member of the Reds
when Griffith was a manager there.
but be was let go because he was a
left banded hitter. GrifT. wanted a
right bander becauw he had plenty of
lefthanders. ' , , .-
strands-and with the tips of the fin
gers rub in the following tonic: Half berrjr m. currant juice (a mixture of
an ounce or uncture oi capsicum, umi najj raspberry andnaii curraui. 10
an ounce, of tincture of , cantharides, ice), and in the case of Strawberry or
nne-eip-hth'of nn ounce of resorcin. one- rnsnherrv alone, add to the former 1
ouarter of an ounce of oil of berga- I tablespoon and to the latter 2 table-
t T a mivtnra
mot. three ounces each of bay rum and spoons lemon juice, " lT
cet COIIQ. anu men "ccno
When you ask for
Cyrus Noble the deal
er knows that you
know g
whiskey
. Described Him.
tie-So Alice said i had a thick bead
ot.nair.. She Oh, she didn't tnentiuD
the nair! ' .
witch hazel. See that the tonic is well
rubbed into the roots and scalp.
When the hair Is thin, dry atjd harsh
applications that will penetrate the
pores of the scalp are efficacious. How-
tain the pure fruit juice mash, heat a
little, but add no cold water, and
squeeze through a cheese-cloth bag.
Strain again if the liquor does not
look clear enough. Farm and Home.
' " It costs you the same as any other good whiskey. ;
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon