MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912
j
Clothes That
Set the Pace
If you are thinking
of Clothes, come in
and try on one of our
famous
Society
Brand
Clothes
for young men, and
men who stay
young. They cost
no more than the or
dinary ones.
$15 to $30
Suspension Bridge Corner
WITH PRICES ON THE SQUARE
Acceptable Substitute.
"I wish I kDew what my wife told
me to bring home."
"Groceries or dry goods?"
"I can't remember."
"Maybe a new bat might do as well."
L0CALJBR1EPS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath. Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
. Fred Vonderahe, of Cams, was in
this city Tuesday.
We buy wool at highest cash prices.
Oregon Commission Co.
Mr. Sullivan, of Clarkes, was in this
city Tuesday.
Special sale of Granite ware at Fer
mann's, Molalla, Saturday, June 22.
C. Schuebel has gone to Coos Bay,
Oregon on business.
' Miss Charlotte Baker ,of Gladstone
is" ill at her home.
J. V. Harless, of Molalla, was in
this city Wednesday.
Mr.' Crook, merchant of Mulino, was
in this city Wednesday.
Otis Engle ,of Molalla, was in this
city on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Eldorado
were in Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Bly,- of Carus, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
John Jennings, of Jennings Lodge,
was in this city Wednesday.
Fred Linda'u and son, of Clarkes,
were in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Mulino,
were in Oreon City Wednesday.
Mrs. Mrs. William Mueller, of Ca
rus, was In Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Jones, of Eldorado, was
in this city on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Jones and daughter, of
Carus, were Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday. Ernest Jones, of Eldorado, was tran
sacting business in Oregon City Wed
nesday .-
L. D .Larkins, the merchant of
Clarkes, was in this city on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Delbert Hart spent Monday in
Portland the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Paul Osburn.
Ely Stark, one of the well known
residents of Clarkes, was in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mr. Elliott and two daughters, of
Clairmont, were among the Oregon
City visitors Tuesday.
Rev. J. R. Landsborough and E. H.
Cooper have gone to Tillamook City
where they will attend the Presbytery.
Mrs. Kate Goucher, of Mulino, was
in Oregon City on business Wednes
day, and while here visited with
friends. . V
Be sure to come to Fermann's next
Saturday and get some genuine bar
gains in good Granite ware for the
kitchen, every-article ten cents each.
Dr. E. R. Norris, of Monument,
Eastern Oregon, is in this city visit
ing his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Norris.
Three hundred pieces of fine gray
mottled granite ware, on sale at ten
cents each at Fermann's Molalla, next
Saturday.
C. J. Creamer, of Estacada, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday, registering at the Electric
Hotel.
Lute Davis, of Salem, was in this
city Tuesday. Mr. Davis is in Port
land for a few days where he is on
business.
Mrs. E. F. Scripture, who has been
very ill for the past six weeks, at her
home on Eleventh and Madison street
is improving.
J. E. Burnett, of Portland, accom
panied by his brother, A. D. Burnett,
of Eagle Creek, was in '.bis city ou
business Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Schuebel, of Shubel, was in
Oregon City Tuesday on her way
home. She spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives in Portland.
Miss Nieta Harding went to Port
land Tuesday afternoon being one of
the guests at the announcement lunch
eon given by Miss Ida Broughton.
Mrs. V. L .Hill ,of Highland, was
in this city Tuesday on her way home
from Portland, where she had been
the guest of Mrs. U. F. Bucke over
Sunday. . .
Kenneth Hendricks, of Parkplace,
a recent graduate of the Parkplace
High School, has gone to Bay Ocean,
Oregon, where he will spend his vaca
tion. JUST THINK OF IT: Large stew
pans, four quart kettles, pudding pans
bread pans, of good granite ware,
special ten cents each, at Fermann's,
Molalla, next Saturday.
Charles R .Noblitt, one of the prom
inent farmers of Needy, was in Ore
gon City Wednesday, visiting with his
sister, Mrs. M. J. Mordland while in
this city-c
Robert L. Badger, one of the prom
inent farmers and dairymen of Clack
amas County, whose home is at Beav
er Creek, was in this city on business
Wednesday. - . .
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Malcolm, who
arrived recently ' from Kansas City,
Kansas, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
George Strong, of Willamette. Mr.
Malcolm is a brother of Mrs. Strong.
W. M. Stone, who has resided in this
city for the past year, has purchased
the stock and fixtures of the J. C. P.
Westengard harness shop on Eighth
street ,and has already taken posses
sion. FERMANN'S LARGE HITCHING
READY: We have just completed
our large shed, and invite our farmer
friends to make use of it while at Mo
lalla, each stall 10x20 with feed rack
and hitching posts.
Joseph Scherzinger, who has been
attending the Mount Angel College
for the past year, has returned to Ore
gon City to spend the summer vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Scherzinger of Clackamas
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownell, of
Astoria, who have been visiting Mrs.
Brownell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hart, of this city, returned to their
home Sunday evening, accompanied
by Ernestine Hart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hart.
LADIES: You are especially invit
ed to Fremann's next Saturday to get
your share of the three hundred
pieces of kitchen granite ware which
will be sold at the special price of
ten cents each. Sale will start at
twelve o'clock to give our out of town
customers an equal . chance with
those living near by.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Avison will leave
today for the East. On their way they
will visit relatives at their old home
in Canada, and before returning will
visit in Salt Lake City, Utah, Chicago
111., and several cities in Ohio. They
will return home by way of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad. During Mr. and
Mrs. Avison's absence Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Hendry and family will occupy
the former' residence on Fourteenth
street.
S. Manning, who is connected with
the Burmeister & Andresen jewelry
store, will leave Saturday morning for
Denver, Colorado, where he will be
joined by his brother, and both will
proceed to ePoria, 111. where ,their
father will meet them and depart for
New York, where they will embark
for France, where a family reunion
will be held in Paris. Mrs. Manning
mother of S. Manning, of this city,
and her daughter, Gertrude Darrelle,
are at present in Paris, the latter ap
pearing in grand opera, being one of
the leading soloists. Mr. Manning
expects to return to this city in about
two months.
. RIBBON TRIMMED TURBAN
Ribbon is, as a rule, a favorite gar
nish for spring hats and toques, but
this year as never before it seems to
have tagen the popular fancy. Much
plaid ribbon is seen and many novel
ty weaves, on the Paris hats. Skilled
hands, however, must twist these ap
parently simple little knots and bows
or the smart effect is lost. Soft pli
able straw is used for the turned
back brim of this turban and the
crown is formed entirely of loops of
the broad satin ribbon. A band of
flowers crosses the front. The hat
is large but so completely trimmed as
to give an appearance- of trimness.
CORRESPONDENCE
TWILIGHT
The annual school meeting was held
in the Twilight school house last Mon
day evening and the usual business
was tranascted. Charles Schmeidecke
was elected to fill the three year
term as director. George Lazelle
holds the one year term and. will be
the chairman for thje ensuing jyear
and L. A. Bullard holds the two year
term. M. J. Lazelle wasre-elected
clerk of-the district, having acted in
this capacity for several years.
Henry Scheer who has ben 111 for
some time, was in Portland Saturday
to confer with Dr. Jefferson, his at
tending physician.
Mrs. A. H. Harvey and her daught
er Miss Marje were frequent visitors
in Portland during the Rose Festival.
They report a most enjoyable time.
Miss Lesse McDonald expects to
make her home at Crystal Springs
farm for the remainder of the sum
mer. Frank Hendricks who was formerly
one of our neighbors but now has a
large farm at Highland, was calling
upon old friends in this neighborhood
one day last week.
The Hall Not the Only One.
At a mass -meeting in a small coun
try town a large quantity of refresh
ments were distributed to keep the
audience in "a good humor. The first
speaker rose after the noise bad ceas
ed to some extent and began his
speech by saying:
"The old hall is full tonight" but
here his voice was drowned by the
confusion. When it had subsided he
began again by saying: -
"The old hall Is full tonight"
He paused for a rhetorical effectj and
a thick voice In the back of the hall
said slowly and deliberately:
"So Is old Bill Horn."
The meeting then broke pp. Kansas
City Star.
THE SUMMER FROCK.
Simple Linen Tub Cos
tume Very Popular.
- y : i -
I X
WHITE LINEN FROCK.
Never were linen tub frocks so ador
ably simple and unpretentious. This
graceful model of white linen buttons
all the way down the front and is
smartened with a broad collar arid
cuffs hand embroidered In black wash
cotton enlivened with touches of pinkC
White buttoned boots show under the
skirt hem in a most attractive fashion.
WHAT VOTES HAVE NOT DONE.
Women Without Ballots Have Been
Good at Municipal Housekeeping.
"Men for generations have proved
what the ballot cannot do," writes
Anna Steese Richardson in McCall's
Magazine. "Capable, even brilliant
business and professional men, armed
with the ballot have not been able to
keep cities clean and healthful nor to
run them economically and honestly.
"The so called experts or officehold
ers, voted Into place by .these clever
men, have become, like unguided, un
supervised servants in an unguarded
kitchen, slovenly, dirty and often dis
honest . The woman with the ballot
will discover that she must follow mu
nicipal servants Into the municipal
kitchen and see that her orders are
obeyed.
"At times she may even have to roll
up her sleeves and tackle the work in
her own efficient unwavering, house
wifely fashion. - Let her refuse to do
this and she will find that the ballot
In her hand, as in that of her husband,
her son or her brother, does nothing
for her city, sex or family."
Sashes and Streamers. -
A charming novelty is a long sash of
liberty satin that fell some distance
beyond the gown of the wearer and
formed a sort of little train. We shall
probably see many of these sashes this
summer on the lighter frocks the spot
ted net, the marquisette and the like.
Sometimes, however, the streamer will
take its rise on the bat and this is
quite as picturesque and graceful,
though it has the inconvenience of
dragging the hat backward and disar
ranging the hair. For both purposes
soft satin is used. On the hat it starts
as the trimming of an immense cape
line of fine straw, tuscan or chip, tied
in a monstrous two looped bow at the
back, and thence one long end descends
to the ground. One woman who had
adopted -this hat had fastened her rib
bon en route to her left shoulder with
a diamond safety pin, leaving a fairly
loose curfe to allow of any movements"
of the bead and not disturb the set of
the hat
The Tailor Made Shirt.
Twilled silk shirts are -being made
the accompaniment of tailored skirts,
and the shirts when cut in the corselet
manner have an outside belt of soft
suede and show above the belt a
doable frill, scant In front and at the
sides and rather closely plaited at the
back.
There are numerous forms of collar
for the twilled silk shirt but the favor
ite is of a turnover shape, with pointed
fronri. In some models eyelet holes
are punched, and the sides are drawn
together; by means of narrow silk or
cord knotted and left to fall with tas
seled ends.
The shirts are made in the simplest
possible manner, with three large pearl
buttons down the center, or they are
given no visible fastening at all, the
necessary opening being concealed be
neath the box plaited front
Something New.
The sanitary envelope molstener is
something quite new and is really very
usefn as well as attractive. It is" sim
ply a small china box about the size and
shape of a lip salve case with a few
small holes at the top through which
the water comes to moisten the envel
ope and stamp.
Hats on In Church.
Pepys shows that In the seventeenth
century both men and women wore
their hats to worship. "To church," he
writes, "and heard a simple ' fellow
open the praise of church musique and
exclaiming against men wearing their
bats on in the churrji." Later he notes
that he saw a minister "preach with
his hat off, which I never saw before."
The bat. was then an Integral part of
both male and female costume, and
Pepys catches "a strange cold in my
head by flinging off my hat at dinner.":
OREGON CITY WOMEN
THANKED FOR ROSES
The Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company Jias askec the
Morning Enterprise to thank the
residents of Oregon City fc r thoir
generous donation of roses, wbieti
were sent to Seattle for dis'.ribu-
tion at the convention of the Na
tional Electric Light Association ;
The roses were tendered to the
delegates as a compliment from
Oregon. W. T. Buchanan, pub-j
licity agent of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company",
writes in part as follows:
-'"Among the roses that the com- i
pany gathered up. were a large
number from Oregon City, and
the ladies of your city were very
generous in their donations in
this respect. It certainly was a
fine act, and fmight add, the ros
es were the hit of the convention.
Many of the delegates wondered
how a city having on its hands a
rose festival where millions of
roses were used, could find a
sufficient number to send to a
convention in a neighboring state
for the pleasure of the delegates."
How Horace Walpole Dressed.
In the early part of the eighteenth
century, says the author of "Social
England," a fashionable gentleman or
dinarily wore a toupee of curls raised
high over his forehead. For daily wear
most gentlemen were dressed like
George I., dark tie, wig, plain coat
waistcoat and breeches of snuff col
ored cloth and stockings of the same
color; for ceremony, like Horace Wal
pole, in a lavender suit the waistcoat
embroidered with a little silver or of
white silk embroidered in the tambour
frame, partridge silk stockings, gold
buckles, ruffles, lace frill and powdered
ig. The linen for shirts was bought
in Holland, costing from 10 to 14 shil
lings the English ell.
A COOL KITCHEN I
m
PI
2
Oregon Com
mission Company
11th and Main Sts.
Lime plaster cement
and brick.
Poultry feed and
supplies of all kinds.
Hay, grain, flour and
potatoes.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
3
3
70
With a real live breeze
blowing away the stif
' ling sultry air and cool
ing the whole room
that's YOUR kitchen,
and all others, too, that
have an ELECTRIC FAN
I
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
Call at Electric Store
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. -6131
HOPE.
Hope is a good word. Without
hope we shall nevei reach the thipgs
that give lite its true happiness above
the changes ol chance and tune.
Burton.
If it happened it is in the Enterprise.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
W. H. and Lulu A. Ross to Arthur
Needham, lots 73, 74, 77, 78, 80, 81, 82
83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 9, 90, 91, 92, 93,
94, 95, 96, 97, 98, of Ross & Walker's
Addition to Sellwood Gardens; $10.
G. A. and Maggie Cohb to L. H. and
Caroline Wing land in Canby Gard
ens; $1450.
W. A. and Ida V. Alcorn, A. E. and
Alice Borthwick to Winifred Mclntyre
lots 12, 13, 14, block 6, Brightwood;
$10. . ,
Emma A. Bunger to H. E. Starker,
land in section 18, 19, township2 south
range 1 east; $10. '
John Denison to F. E. Goodman, 3
acres of Gladstone; $6000.
- Clarence E. Jones to Susan GilL
land in Willamette Tracts; $125.
C. D. and Sedonia Latourette to
Frank M. Gronlund, Tract 43, Outlook
$1.
Sets
With Yotf t Subscriptions
THE ENTERPRISE
Has a limited number of
fine, 31-piece, gold trimmed
dinner sets that are just
what you want. Call or
phone bur office and let
us explain our offer.