MORNING. ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912
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
'TV-
Clever Manage-
ment.
"Don't you have
a visit from a lot
of relatives?"
"We never have
them."
"You can't be
popular .with
them." "
"We are popu
lar enough, but
we manage to
have n severe at
tack of something
that is catching
about the time
they are due."
LOCAL BRIEPS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath. Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
S. J. Morris, of California has ar
rived in Oregon City, and is visiting
his sister, Mrs. N. A. Bower, of Cane
mah. Mrs. Mary Freeman, of Canemah,
has gone to Camas, Wash., where she
will visit her three sons, who are em
nloved at that nlace. Mrs. Freeman
was acompanied by her granddaught
er, Miss Ellen Seatle, who will visit
her brother, Bert and Harold, who
are also employed there.
Charles Spangler, one of the prom
inent lesidents of Carus, was in this
city on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson and
three children, Eugene, Margaret and
Gertrude Lone, of Konkakee, Illinois,
have arrived in Oregon City and will
spend three months here visiting at
the home of Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Miles, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph McGetchie, of Glad
stone, and "'will also visit at her sis
ters' homes, Mrs. Lake May, of Ca
nemah, and B. L. Hagemann ,of Mil
waukie. They will return to their
home by way of California. Mr. An
derson is the owner of three large
laundries in the East, and is so
much pleased with Oregon that he
may decide to locate here in the near
future. -
Mrs. John J. Tobin, acompanied by
her two children, John, Jr., and May,
left Thursday afternoon for Wilhoit,
where they will spend several weeks
at the Wilhoit summer resort.
Miss Lillie Freeman, of Canemah,
has gone to Portland, where she will
visit.
Mrs. Carl Green and baby daughter,
Margaret, who have been visiting at
Stevenson, Wash., Baker City, Ore
gon, and at Knappa, Idaho, have re
turned to Oregon City. While at Stev
enson Mrs. Green visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Miller. They
have been absent from this city for
the past two months.
.Mr .and Mrs. Charles Bollinger, who
have been residing on Division street
have given up their apartments for
the summer, and are enjoying camp
life along the banks of the Clacka
mas river. Mr. Bollinger's parents.
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, and
family of Portland, will also spend the
summer on the Clackamas.
J. L. Mumpower, one of the well
known farmers of Stone ,was in this
city on business Thursday.
Birdsell Ladd, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ladd, who underwent a
surgical operation at the Oregon City
Hospital Wednesday afternoon when
his tonsils were removed also ade
noids, is improving, and was able to
be taken to his home shortly after
the operation was performed.
- Mrs. C. N. Greenman left on Thurs
day afternoon for Camas, Wash.,
where she will visit her brother.
Mrs. A. M. White, who lives on Thir
teenth and Center streets, while re
turning to her home at the close of
the Pythian Sisiets Convention held
in this city Wednesday afternoon fell
near Thirteenth and Main streets
causing painful injuries to her knees.
-No bones were fractured.
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, of
Hillsboro, Oregon, spent Wednesday
in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Anderson.
Albert and Hazel - Moshberger, . of
Eldorado, were in ' his city Wednes
day. " -' .
Charles Dougherty, of Portland, for
merly of the Pacific Paper Company,
but now of the J. W. P, McFall com
pany, of Portland, was in this city on
business Thursday.
Charles Weismandel, of Carus, was
in this city Wednesday.
Robert Snodgrass and wife, of Mu
lino, were among the Oregon City vis
itors Thursday.
Jack Irish, of Carus, was in this city
on business Wednesday.
O. E. Menke, of Shubel, was in this
city on business -Thursday.
Frank St. Clair, of Carus, was in
this city Thursday.
Mrs. Dell Trullinger, of , Union
Mills, was in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Zweifel, of Molalla, was
in this city Wednesday.
L, Summerfield, of Tacoma, Wash.,
was in this city Wednesday and
Thursday registering at the Electric
Hotel.
Charles Schoenheinz, Chester Sim
onson, Roy Baxter and Laveren Mo
ehnke, who have been in this city vis
iting relatives and friends, left last
night for Aurora, where they will re-,
sume their positions in the band of the
Arnold Carnival Company, which is
to fill a three days' engagement com
mencing today.
William Beard, who has been for
some time at Classic Ridge, Nehalem
where has been engaged in building
has returned to Oregon City for a few
days, but will again return to that
place this evening where he has been
awarded the contract of building sev
eral cottages. Mr. Beard . has just
completed a five-room cottage at the
summer resort- this being on his pro
perty. There are many people already
coming into that resort to spend the
summer months. A large building is
being erected by the Women's Club of
Portland, this to be a three story
structure. Mr. Beard's two sons,
Lambert and Henry are engaged in in
stalling the plumbing in this buildintj.
Mrs. Agnes Silver will leave Sunday
morning for Mount Angel, where sne
will witness the dedication services
of the new Catholic church of that
place. This is one of the handosmest
structures in the state, and has been
under construction for the past two
years. It is of stone, and has one of
the finest pipe organs in the state.
Special excursion rates will be given
from Portland to that city Sunday.
A. R Stevens, of Maple Lane, one
of the well known residents of that
place, was in this city Thursday. Mr.
Stevens a few days ago lost a valu
able cow by what he thinks poisoned
grass. Mr. Stevens cut from his place
a few days ago grass and in this was
mixed a quantity of the flag grass,
this in some instances has poisoned'
cows, but heretofore unknown to Mr.
Stevens, as he was not aware of this
poisoned cattle. The cow had partak
en of the grass cut, and the following
morning when Mr. Stevens went to
milk the cow found that she was sick.
During the day she was given medical
attention, but died that night. The
cow was a valuable .Terspv
Mrs. Frank Downey, of SL Paul
Minn., is in this city visiting the Miss
es Aima ana Florence Moore, of
Ureenpoint.
G. O. Schrewe ,of Albion Wash., was
in this city Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Otis Engle, of Molalla, one of the
well known young farmers of that
place, was in this city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Marian Pickens, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. L. L? Pickens, of the
West Side, who has been seriously
ill, suffering from typhoid fever, is
improving .although a trained nurse
is still in attendance.
Miss Martha Rider, who has been
visiting at Independence, has- return
ed to her home in this city, and was
accompanied by Miss Lena Jones,
Frank Rider and his family, who are
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
W. S. Rider, of this city. They made
the trip to this city in the Rider auto
mobile.
Mrs. J. R. Williams, who has been
in Salem, for the past three weeks
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Donald M.
Stevenson, has returned to her home
in this city.
Kenneth Grimm, of Hubbard, was
in this city on business Wednesday.
Mr. Grimm graduated from the Ore
gon Agricultural College this year.
F. A. McDonald, an attorney of Port
land, was in this city on legal busi
ness Thursday.
Born ,to the wife of David Ander
son, of Clairmont. a daughter.
William Ruconich and his bride re
turned Thursday from their honey
moon trip.
DRY-GOODS
NOTIONS
GoingtotheCoast?
gee bur heavy roughneck-
$1.98 sweater. It will a
comfort to your trip.
1
Get an Accident
Coupon
A rare chance offered by the
Oregon City Hospital Co.
In order to establish an Im
provement Fund, a limited num
ber of coupons will be on sale
between now and July 1st.
Holders of these coupons will
be entitled, in case of accident,
to all hospital services free of
charge.
One dollar paid the first of
each month will secure to cou
pon holders all hospital care,
doctor's fees .dressings and
medicines .without any addition-,
al charge.
Any person desiring to pur
chase one of these Accident
Coupons will place their name
and address upon the list which
will be at Huntley Bros.' Drug
Store and deposit with them
the payment for the first month.
BLUE TAFFETA
A pretty frock- on rather severe
lines is the blue chiffon taffeta sketch
ed above. The blouse of this costume
is almost entirely concealed beneath
the large revers and hugs round col
lar at the back. A distinctive touch is
given by the facing of one rever with
corder white silk and the other with
lace, the latter continuing as the col
lar facing in the back. The space oc
cupied by the shield is filled with lit
tle pieces of salmon colored silk
trimmed in buttons and a bit of white
silk embroidered in ' gilt thread. The
skirt has a seam directly down the
front and slopes away near the foot,
displaying a wedge-shaped piece com
posed of the lace and silk.
IS
JIG COUNTY AID
(Continued from page 1)
OF BRIDGE PARTY
Miss M. L. Holmes entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at
her home, Rose Farm, Mount Pleasant
Wednesday afternoon at bridge, the
prizes being won by Mrs. Walter
Wells and Mrs. M. D. Latourette. The
rooms of the historical home w.ere
beautified by roses and evergreens.
Refreshments were served.
Present were Mrs. C. D. Latourette,
Mrs. H. E. Straight, Mrs. M. D. Lat
ourette, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Ni
eta Lawrence, Mrs. Lena Charman,
Mrs. E. Rands, Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs.
J. R. Humphrys, Mrs. C. H. Meissner.
Miss Marjory Caufield, Miss Neil Cau-field.
bined with intellectual treats and the
best forms of amusement are present
ed. The best lectureres and teachers
are provided, and the partons have
chances of improving their minds that
could not be furnished without the
Chautauqua."
The baseball schedule which will be
a feature of the meeting, has been
arranged as follows: Portland Colts
against Mount Angel, July 9; Glad
stone against Clackamas, July 10;
Archer & Wiggins against Portland
Colts, July 11; Mount Angel against
Clackamas, July 12, Gladstone against
Archer & Wiggins July 13; Clacka
mas against Portland Colts July 15;
Archer & Wiggins against Mount Ang
el, July 16; Gladstone against Port
land Colts, July 17 Clackamas against
Archer & Wiggins, July 18; Mount
Angel against Gladstone July 19. The
games will be called at 3 : 30 o'clock
daily. R. L. Holman chairman of the
Committee on Athletics is negotiat
ing with W. J. Burnside, of Portland,
to umpire the games.
FIRM TONE PREVAILS
IN WOOL MARKET
A very firm tone continues to rule
all through the wool trade. Every
where in the country trading is at
the extreme mark. While the vol
ume of business is small, this is due
entirely to the more limited offering.
A late Boston mail advice says or
the market:
"Trading is still of rather moderate
proportions in the local wool market;
but if there has been no increase in
the actual trannsactions, there is a
greater inquiry than there was re
cently. The continued strength of
the primary markets is beginning to
be reflected in local prices and fears
of a material advance in the near fu
ture seem to be wakening the interest
of the manufacturers in the market.
The jsarly shorn new clips are being
picked up about as fast as they come
in and there is little doubt that sales
would be larger if the supply was bet
ter. Remaining supplies of old do
mestic wools are being carefully look
ed over and trading in foreign wools
is restricted only because they are so
well sold up. .
"In the west matters are as excit
ed as ever, and the new clips are pass
ing from first hands rapidly and at
steadily rising prices. In Montana 1
several million pounds of wool have j
changed" hands at 20 21c for aver-;
age clips, while -22c has been the gen
eral going price for clips running well
to medium, and it was said that there
was a sale of tins kind or stock at
Miles City as high as 22Jc. It is con
servatively estimated that fully two-
thirds of the wools of that state are
now out of first hands. At the Sha-
nika, Or., sales this week about 1,500,-
000 pounds of wool were moved at
prices that meant a clean cost laid
down in Boston of from 57c for the
average clips up to 62c for those run
ning well to staple."
Don't Forget!
ED LETTER DAY
im
ANGELS MAKE EASY
VICTIMS OF BEAVERS
LOS ANGELES, July 27, (Special.)
Los Angeles again put the harpoon
into the Beavers today, the score be
ing 6 to 2. Both Koestner and Lever-
enz allowed 11 hits. Portland is
credited with one error.
I
The results Thursday follow:
Pacific Coast League
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 6,
Portland 2.
At San Francisco Oakland 5, San
Francisco 3.
At Sacramento Vernon 7, Sacra
mento 6.
- Northwestern League
At Portland Seattle 6, Portland 1.
At Seattle Spokane 9, Tacoma 2.
At Victoria Victoria 7, Vancouver
7, (called in eighth inning; darkness.)
Ten--10-tGreen Stamps Free
Bring your Book to Premium Parlor at Bannon &
Co. StoreOregon City, Ore. Bring your Tobacco
Tags, Soap Wrappers, "Labels, Trade-marks,- Etc.,
and particularly .your "Hamilton bonds' and "Cou-,
pons" and have them exchanged for HC Green
Trading Stamps. This will greatly hasten the filling
or your Stamp Book.
The Progressive Merchants of Oregon City
giving UPC Green Trading Stamps
Fan Bros.
- The Hub Grocery Co.
. ' Jones Drug Co.
Oregon Shoe Store
The SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO.
Thos.'A. Sperry, Pres. Paid up Capital $1,000,000
Local Premium Parlor, Bannon & Co., Masonic Temple Bid.
'
Bannon & Co.
J. E. Seeley
Price Bros.
National League
Brooklyn 9, Boston 8.
New York 4, Philadephia 3.
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 2.
American League
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3.
Philadelphia 4, New York
Washington 8, Boston 4.
DONT BE BILIOUS
We Guarantee This Pleasant and Ef
fective Treatment for Biliousness
And Blues
A Correction
Oregon City, June 26.
Editor Enterprise: I would like to
make a correction of the item in the
Tuesday Daily Enterprise about Basil
Meindl being bitten by a rat. The item
in Tuesday's paper says there was a
large. hole eaten under the lad's left
eye, which is a mistake and also as
to his mother being at work in the
kitchen, and it also stated the boy
was 4 years old. His wounds were
not dressed at H. S. Clyde's store, as
stated in items.
MRS. O. E. MEINDL.
APoorWay
to make a
SwitcE
When you are bilious your liver is
out of order and the poisons in your
system are not being property re
moved. Instead of being expelled
from the body, they are carried by the
blood to. the stomach, the brain, the
kidneys, the muscles, clogging and
hampering every organ, making it im
possible for -you to work, or think or
enjoy yourself as you ought to.
Perhaps you have the blues, or are
rheumatic, or gouty, or suffer from
dizziness, indigestion, heartburn,
nausea, or are constipated, have a bad
breath, or kidney trouble, or a blot
chy and impure skin.
Your liver is not doing its work
properly. Waste productspoisons
that should have been eliminated, are
remaining in the system. Or the liv
er is not secreting enough bile ,thus
hindering that part of the digestion
that takes place in the bowels.
Rexall Liver Salts contains cer
tain salts commonly found in the cel
ebrated mineral waters at Baden Bad
en and other famous resorts to which
invalids travel thousands of miles to
partake of the waters. You can stay
at home and get similar treatment.
Rexall Liver Salts , contains Bicar
bonate of Potash, Sulphate and Chlo
ride of Sodium, Lithium Carbonate,
Potassium Sulphate. It is agreeable,
pleasant, effervescent, gently laxative
not violently purgative cleansing
the intestinal tract without any but
the most beneficial and grateful ef
fect. We know what Rexall Liver Salts is
made of. We know it is good for the
liver and for derangements caused by
or contributed to by an unhealthy
liver. We guarantee it to the fullest
extent giving you your money back
if not effective. We know you will be
pleased, with the results, ,25c and
50c. Sold in this community only at
our store. The Rexall Store. Huntley
Bros. Drug Co. .
CiVES
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Oren. Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Cheney, formerly of Oregon
City but now of Portland entertained
a number of his friends at the home
of his. parents, 497 Clay street. The
evening was pleasantly spent in-sards,
the prezes being won by Miss Marion
Money and Carl Schram. Refresh
ments were Served. The Cheney home
was prettily decorated with cut flow;
ers. Present .were Miss Louise Huntley,
Miss Marion Money, Miss Anne Tol
polar, Miss Edith Alldredge, Miss
Florence White, Harold Swafford, Lee
Shannon,. Carl Schram, Leo Burdon,
Arden Hickman, of Oregon City;
Misses Fletcher, Cushing, Jeanette
Wiggins, Baky, Wiley, BragdonWeig
land; Messrs. Raymond Olson, Cul
vert, Oren Cheney, of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. A: W. Cheney.
ST.
PAUL'S GUILD LAWN
SOCIAL IS POSTPONED
The lawn social of St Paul's Guild
and King's Daughters which wal to
have been held this evening at Rose
Farm has been indefinitely postpon
ed on account of the inclemency of
the weather.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Sherman Geis to Elwood anCTHat
tie Hanson, 20 acres of section 26,
township 3 south, range 5 east; J10.
Elmer Osman to C. D. and 'Zura
Robeson, lot 2, and 3, north half of lot
4, north half of lot 17, lot 18, block 2
Fairview addition to Oregon City;
$1.
C. D. and Zura Robeson to D. L.
Torrance, land in Fairview addition
township 3 south, range2 east; $10.
Henry and Rosina Oak to Percy
Shelley, 40 acres of section 26, town
ship 2 south, range 7 east; $1.
James and Drusilla Tracy to So-
uphia Schooley, 5.94 acres of Willam
ette Tract; $10.
W. and Ida Kuppenbender to So
phia M.. Schooley, tract 4 and lot "A"
tract 19, Willamette tracts; 1$.
H. P. and and Grace Brightbill to
Madge Brightbill, land in Oregon
City; ?1500.
H. P. and Grace Brightbill to Madge
Brightbill .lots 7and 8, block 2, Wes
lyn; $600.
J. T. and Mary Apperson to J. E.
and Clara Jack, lot 4 of block 51, Ore
gon City; $1000. J
Sarah C. Skeen to Derick Skeen to
J. W. and Louise C. Cole, 35 acres of
D. L. C, of James Officer No. 39,
township 4 south, range 2 eastffl $8,
000. -
'1
A COOL KITCHEN
WACHENO TRIBE TO HAVE
BIG PICNIC SUNDAY
CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST
AT THE STAR TONIGHT
Towel hats for the ladies.
Duck hats for men and
boys at modest prices.
C. I. STAFFORD
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
At the Star Theatre tonight the
Frank Rich Company will give a dou
ble bill for between the two shows
there will be a chorus girjs' contest
in which all the young women of the
chorus will appear in novel musical'
numbers. The new play for tonight
will be "The Butlers Dream" and this
Is one of the best of all the "Rich"
Shows. There will be nine musical
numbers besides some dancing speci
alities. This company only remains
here over Sunday and will change
the play every day till then, and will
also give a matinee every day.
From your own hair that is falling out.
Don't keep on doing this and let your
hair get thinner and thinner Don't
neglect it wait until it's too late. Con
stant cafe is the price of fascinating,
beautiful hair. Get a bottle of of HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH and begin using it at
once.
It will stop the falling out and start a
new growth then you can have lustrous
hair that's full of life and radiance that
you'll be proud of and that will be ad
mired by others.
Remember the name HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH.
. $1.00 and 50c at Dmj Store or direct npon
receipt of price and dealer'a name. Send 10c. for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, ti.J.
HUNTLEY BROS.. Druggists
Wacheno Trike No. 13, Improved
Order of Red Men, will give a picnic
at Schnoerrs' Park, Willamette Sun
day, June 30. The members of the
order and their families, and the
Pocahontas lodge will attend. 'The af
fair promises to be a most enjoyable
one. The Red Men always have a
good time, and there will be races,
dancing and sports during, the day.
z I With a
5 I
u I
C I
2-
.3- ;
m :
70 I
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
. HOTEL ARRIVALS .
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: Frank Rich, G. O.
Schrewe, Albion, Wash.; Otis Engle,
Molalla, E Sullivan .James Atkins, J.
Dunn, Portland; G. H. Page, city; P.
Daehroom, Nick Schoff, Medford.Wis.;
L.S mmerfleld, Tacoma; L. R. Ebert,
J. J. McCabe and wife, Portland,.
Portland .Railway, Light
and Power Company
Call at Electric-Store
MAIN OFFICE 8EVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6131
Boost-your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should .
be in every home. -
J,