- MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1912.
3
Special in
BOYS' WASH ,
SUITS and
BLOUSES -
Of the Celebrated
Mothers' Friend
Make .
Friday and Saturday
We will sell the boys'
wash suits and blouses at
great reductions. Better
stock up while the size and
assortment is not broken.
125 Boys' Wash Suit 95c.
150 Boys' Wash Suits $1.15
200 Boys' Wash Suits $1.35
250 Boys' Wash Suits $1.85
300 Boys' Wash Suits $2.35
50 Boys' Blouses 40 cents.
75 Boys' Blouses 55 cents.
100 Boys' Blouses 85 cents.
Extraordinary bargains in
Boys' Wool Shirts. Going at
proportionate reductions.
On the Cor. of 7th and Main. U
Happy Suggestion.
fcP "K " ' T"
"Ma, do folks live happy ever after
when they get married?"
"They ought to, my child."
"Ma, why don't you and pa get mar
ried?" "Why, we are, of course!"
"Maybe it didn't take."
ence Moore, will return to her home
today. -
R. M. Andrews of Albany, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday. Mr.
Andrew has been attending the Elks'
Convention in Portland during the
! week. "
j Mr. and Mrs. C. Hazzard, of Maple
Falls, Wash., were in this city Friday
' ad Saturday. They have been at
tending the Elks' convention in Port
land. ' ..
Miss Bernice Paisley, of Portland,
is in this city the guest of Miss Racii
el Hunter. During her visit in this
city Miss Paisley is attending the
chautauqua.
Joe Flora, of Newberg, who has
been in Oregon City visiting relatives
left Saturday for Eastern ' Oregon,
where he will engage in work in the
harvest fields during the summer.
Mrs. Anna R. Williams left Satur
day evening for Portland and from
that city will leave for Seaside, Ore
gon, where she will spend a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Boylan.
Joe Justin will leave this morning
on his motorcycle for Government
Camp, where he will spend the day.
Mr. Justin attempted to make the trip
last Sunday but owing to the condi
tion of the roads was unable to make
the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swafford and
three little children, of Eugene, who
have been visiting in this city .with
Mr. Swafford's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L .Swafford, will leave for their
home this evening. Mr. Swafford is
a member of the LaGrande order of
Elks, and attended the convention in
Portland while visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence May and
two children, of Wendling, Oregon,
left Saturday after visiting in Ore
gon City with Mrs. May's .parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Mosier, of Greenpoint,
and Mr. May's mother, Mrs. N. A.
Bowers, of Canemah, and with his
brother, Lake May, also of Canemah.
Mr. May and his family have been in
Oregon' City since July 4. They also
attended the Elks' convention.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilkin and Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Maddock, of Heppner,
Oregon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Woodbury, were in this city Friday
being guests of Mrs. John Gleason
and ' daughters, Misses Helen and
Mame Gleason. They came to this
city on the Woodbury automobile,
Mrs. Wilkin returned to Oregon City
Saturday to spend a few days at the
Chautauqua, being a guest at the
Gleason home. Mr. Wilkin' and Mr,
Maddock, the latter a former resident
of Oregon City, are the owners and
proprietors of the Palace Hotel in
Heppner. They are members of the
order of Elks at Heppner, and took
part in the parade Thursday.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
J. Holman, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Friday. I
John B. Jackson, of Clairmont, was !
in this city Frjday on business.
Mrs. Baker, of Bellingnam, Wash,
was in this city Friday and Saturday,
David Jones, of Carus, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. Richard Mueller of Highland, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. Miss Alice Scherzinger has gone to
Wilsonville .where she will spend her
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and daughter
of Carus, were among the Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Albert Hurst, owner of. a flouring
mill at Union Mills, was in Oregon
City on business Friday.
Otis Engle ,one of the well known
residents of Aurora, was in Oregon
City Friday and Saturday.
George Lammers, a prominent saw
mill man of Beaver Creek, was in Ore
gon City on business Saturday.
Mr. Spence, father of C E. Spence,
of Beaver Creek, was transacting bus
iness in Oregon City Saturday.
James Dickey, one of the well
known residents of Molalla, was tran
sacting business in Oregon City Sat
urday. Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Bolton, who
a few days ago was operated upon at 1
the Oregon City hospital for appendi
citis is improving.
Mrs. L .E. Clark ,of Rainier, accom
panied by Mrs. C. Hood, were in this
at the Electric Hotel.
Harold Swafford will leave Monday
morning for Seattle, Wash., and al
so, Victoria, B. C, where he will spend
two weeks 'vacation.
Miss Claire Minton, of St. Paul,
Minn., who has been in Oregon City
the guest of Misses Alma and Flor-
I'M A
fj c a . 7 i 'LI "'
FOULARD GOWN.
A modish design for a foulard
gown which should prove of excellent
service for various occasions is given
today. The foulard Is the ever popu
lar navy blue coin-dotted in black
and white. Self-tone satin ribbon is
used for the bretels and to outline
the bib portion of the bodice. There
is also a wide square yoke of lace.
The underskirt is of the foulard, the
slashed tunic and bib of black mous
seline de soi with border of blue sat
in ribbon. There is a narrow crushed
girdle of ribbon without ends. With
this is worn a hat of navy blue chip
trimmed with one black and one white
wing.
A Perfect Gentleman.
Little Elmer Papa, what is a perfect
gentleman? Mr. Broadbead A perfect
gentleman, my son. is a man who when
you start to tell him your troubles does
not break in and try to tell you his.
Exchange.
Down the highway" or up the
by-way at a maximunvfcost of
a cent or two a mile asagainst
thirty or forty for the . heavy,
"Dreadnaught" type of car the
light, strong, Ford will carry
you in perfect comfort and if
need be, in record time.
More than 75,000 new Fords into service
this season proof that they must be right.
Three passenger Roadster $685 five
passenger touring car $785.
C A. ELLIOTT
Main 119 A72
Main, Near 4th St.
- -
Woman'sWorld
Tablets of Mark Twain
Made by Miss Church.
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MISS ANGELINA SCHUYLER CHURCH.
" Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mahan of
Hannibal, Mo., recently presented to
their home city the house built in
1844 by Mark Twain's father, in which
the famous author first saw the light
of day. .
Miss Angelina '.Schuyler Church of
New York city is the talented young
artist who was commissioned to make
the bronze tablets which have been
placed on the outside of the house in
commemoration of the occasion. Peo
ple who are interested in the educa
tion that does not forget character
building are enthusiastic over the
legend that the inscription tablet pre
sents. It reads: "Mark Twain's life
teaches that poverty is an incentive
rather than a bar and that any boy,
however humble his birth and sur
roundings, may by honesty and indus
try accomplish great things."
Pedagogues who have seen the tab
lets are suggesting that they deserve a
place in the public schools of the na
tion, not only because of their artistry,
but .because of the lesson conveyed,
the comfort and stimulus in the sug-'
gestion, which could hardly fail to be
advantageous, linked with the fascina
tion that Mark Twain exerts over vast
numbers of young people.
Miss Church's portrait of the au
thor in the tablet has been called the
best yet made. Concerning it the Rev.
Joseph H. Twitchell of Hartford, a
lifelong friend of Twain, says: "1
could riot have supposed there could
have been made so living a likeness of
the man in. that form. Really it brings
my dear old friend to life again as no
picture of him does."
MissChureh until recently has confined
her art work to depicting animal life,
and her study of "The .Runaway An
Episode of Central Park, New York
City," has won particular favor from
critics.
The artistic education of Miss Church
has been radically different from the
conventional methods that crystallize
the ideals of the schools. The only use
she has made of teachers has been for
the purpose of acquiring technique.
The New York School of Applied De
sign, Mucha of Paris, an authority on
composition, and Beard, the animal
painter, have been her instructors.
Technique having been acquired. Miss
Church turned to the teachers to whom
she professes her greatest debt horses
and dogs. These she studied from life
until she knew their every bone and
muscle and their co-ordination.
Miss Church was recently invited by
Uruguay to enter a competition for an
equestrian statue of a South American
hero especially dear to that nation.
Has Nursed For Forty-five Years.
In connection with the death of Lord
Lister it is interesting to know that the
nurse who assisted the famous sur
geon with his first antiseptic prepara
tions is still in the Glasgow Royal in
firmary. Nurse Bell has many inter
esting stories of the old days when
Professor Lister was in the Infirmary
and the crowd of students and dress
ers, many of them now chiefs, who
attended the classes from 1861 to 1869.
Nurse Bell has been in 'the Royal in
firmary for forty-five years. She is
now sixty-nine years of age. and she
enjoys good health, though not able to
do much. When Lord Lister was pre
sented with the freedom of the city of
Glasgow four years ago it was his spe
cial desire that Nurse Bell should be
present at the function in St Andrew's
ball. When the .memorial service was
held In the university chapel she had
a special invitation to be present.
Of Course He Didn't.
Husband What a peculiar dish.
Wife I did the cooking myself, and
in turning the leaves of the cookbook
I turned two at a time, and 1 cooked
the herrings In apple Jelly, but you
don't mind, do you ? Satire.
MEASURE OF SUCCESS.
It is one of the appointed condi
tions of the labor of men that in
proportion to the time between the
seed sowing and the harvest is the
fullness of the fruit and that gener
ally, therefore, the farther off we
place our aim and the less we de
sire to be ourselves the witnesses of
what we have labored for the more
wide and rich will be the measure
of our success.- John Ruskin.
The Old London Watch.
- London's police force owes its,origin
to the London watch. Instituted in the
year 1253.
TEXAS CATTLE-IS
SHIPPED TO PORTLAND
PORTLAND, July , 13. Two
cars of cattle arrived " in the
yards in North Portland this
morning from Sweetwater, Texas,
shipped by A. B. Vreenmaier. They
are feeders. The run was light,
however, the other shippers for
the daybeing G. E. Luckey, Cond
on, one car hogs and sheep, and
W. E. Eddon, Garabana, Or., two
cars cattle. The markets were
reported steady but sales was con
fined to a few bunches of cows.
Some weakness has been shown
in the lamb and sheep markets
during the week and some predict
a slump in the near future, but
there is nothing to indicate this
with much of a certainty. The
demand for feeder steers is good.
South Omaha reported hogs lower
this morning. .
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 cents
to 14c; sheep pelts, 30c to 85c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 22c case
count; 23c candeled.
HAY (Buyin) Timothy out of mar
ket clover, at $8; oat hay, best,
$10.00; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) $30.00 to $36.50,
wheat 90c bu.; oil meal, selling about
$48.00; Shay Brook dairy feed, $1.
30 per 100 pounds.
' FEED (Selling) Shorts, $25 bran
$28; process barley, $40 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50.
POTATOES New about lc lb.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c to
13c; spring, 17c to 20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c. .
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
Buttei" (Buying) Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
0c roll.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (five Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
MITTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
VEAL Calves 10c " to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Some Brief Epitaphs.
The following are among the brief
and curious epitaphs seen in European
cemeteries: At Worcester, England,
the slab erected over a departed auc
tioneer is inscribed with a single word.
"Gone." . In Sussex the initials and date
of the" death of the deceased are fol
lowed by two words, "He was." On
the monument of Charles the Great of
Germany the brief inscription is "Ca
ralo Magno." The most remarkable is
at Cane Hill cemetery, Belfast, where
the inscription says, "Left till called
for."
Lucky Man.
He (a former suitor So you are
married after ail. You told me once
that you never intended to belong to
any man. She Well, that remark still
holds good. "But your husband?"
"Oh, he belongs to me."
Change of Location
Portland Railway Light &
Power Company s
Light and power department will
be located at 617 Main Street, in the
Beaver Building, after July 4th.
Lamp renewals, collections, con
tracts and supplies at this office.
All consumers who have not signed
the new contracts will obtain the ad
vantage of lower rates by signing same
and returning to the Oregon City office,
617 Main Street.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
-
Edward T. Webb, to Frank Smith, 1
acre of Jennings Lodge; $1500.
O. Y. and Grethe Trallerud to Ma
thias Erland, 35 acres of section 16,
township 5 south, range 1 east; $2000.
J. G. Mumpower to L .D., Julia A.
Mumpower and Mary J. Dicken, land
in section 13, township 2 south, range
2 east; $1.
W. A. and" Ida Alcorn to Blanche
Ashbaugh, land in section 33, town
ship 2 south, range "7 east; $10.
Shirley and Elizabethe S. Buck to
W. R. Douglas, lots 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14,
block 22, lots 11, 12, block 23, and lots
7, 8, block 24, Milwaukie Park; $2250.
. Ida M. and M. G. Thurston toA. M.
Gilbert, lots 37, 38, block 87, Min
thorn addition to Portland ; $150.
John A. Davis and Emma Davis to
Charles G. Herrman and C. A. Oman,
land in section 32, township 1 south,
range 2 east; $10.
W. H. and Fern Banes to O. W.
Messelhiser, 8 Oacres of section 12,
township 3 south, range 4 east; $10.
Hallie and W. H. Buoy to Nels and
Lorena Lundgren, 10 acres of D. L.
C. of George Crow, township 2 south,
range " least; $10.
D
With Yovt Subscriptions
THE ENTERPRISE
Has a limited number of
fine, 31-piece, gold trimmed
dinner sets that are just
what you want. Call Or
'phone our office and let
us explain our offer.