MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1912.
3
Kow Ho Felt.
"You seem ratli
er flushed this
morning." said
the druggist.
"Yes; I took
two bottles of
your medicine"
"And you feel
like a new man."
"I do. To prove
it I am going to
lick the man -who
sold it to me.
Off with your
coat!"
MS
W
si-
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
Michael Moehnke, of Shubel, was
in this city Sunday.
O. Howard, of Carus, was in this
city on business Sunday.
J. N. Matchett ,of Spokane, Wash.,
was in Oregon City Monday.
Hart, the photographer, will give
satisfaction. Prices reasonable.
Mr. Kroll ,of Clairmori't, was among
the Oregon City visitors Sunday.
Harry Gordon, of Portland, was vis
iting friends in this city Sunday.
A. L. Lawrence of Medford, was in
Oregon City Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, of Seattle,
Wash., were in Oregon City Sunday.
Attorney J. B. Ryan, of Portland,
was in Oregon City on legal business
Monday.
For satisfactory photos call on Hart
the photographer, 10th and Main
streets.
Mrs. Richard Schoenborn and
daughter, Miss Elsie, spent Sunday
at Wilhoit.
Mrs. Frank Jaggar and daughter, of
Carus, were in this city visiting rela
tives Monday.
Mrs. Kate Athey, of Portland, was
in this city Sunday visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. W. Cole.
B .A. Berry, of Vancouver, Wash.,
was in Oregon City Sunday, register
ing at the Electric Hotel.
Misses Belle Mynatt and Bess Rob
erts, of Portland, visited the Misses
Baker ,of Gladstone, Sunday.
Pierce Wright, one of the well
known residents of Molalla, was an
Oregon City visitor Mnoday.
Mrs. George Dambach and two chil
dren left Monday for Wilhoit, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. A. Goettling and daughter Miss
Alice, who have been visiting in Ta
coma, have returned to Oregon City.
Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and daughter,
Miss Myrtle Buchanan, have gone to
Newport, where they will enjoy the
sea air for a month.
R. W. Baker, formerly deputy sher
iff of Clackamas County, but now of
Independence, was in this city Satur
day and Sunday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimsey and
- baby, of Portland, are in this city vis
iting with Mrs. Kimsey's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Schatz.
Mr. and Mrs. Delwyn Analaway, of
Trout Lake, Wash., were in this city
Sunday being guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Scott and Miss Mary Scott.
Warren Drew, of Seattle, Wash.,
who has been in Oreeon nitv for th
past week visiting with Percy Cau-i
neia, leu tsunaay evening for his
home.
Miss Hazel Mills, of Washniisrnl
Wash., who has been in this city vis
iting her sister, Miss Mable Mills, has
gone to Carus, where she will visit
the Blythe family.
Mrs. E. C. Greenman, who has been
in Oregon City visiting her sister,
Mrs. Guy Reddick, and mother-in-law
Mrs. C. N. Greenman, returned to her
home at Bonneville, Oregon, Monday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, Sr.,
have gone to Portland, where they
will visit with Mr. Burns' mother,
.and his sister, Mrs. Laura Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufield, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Howell made the
trip to Government Camp Sunday.
The roads were in good condition, and
the party met other automobile part
ies making the trip.
Mrs. Andrew McCoy, of West Ore
gon City, and Mrs. George Williams,
Camas .Wash., left this city Monday
morning by automobiles for Mount
Angel, where they will visit with
friends, and will also join a party to
spend a few days in the mountains in
the vicinity of Mount Angel.
Mrs. Lizzie Heilinger, sister-in-law
' of Mrs. R. Toban, of this city, who has
been in the St. Vincent's Hospital,
where she underwent a surgical op
eration several weeks ago, was
brought to this city Sunday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruconich. Mrs.
Heilinger, as soon as she is able to
make the trip, will return to her home
at Gooding, Idaho.
Percy Caufield and Wallace Cau-
. field left Monday morning for Mount
St .Helens, where they will enjoy sev
eral days' outing. These young men
are taking their annual outing in the
..mountains. They have the record of
climbing Mount Hood several times
Mount Rainier and Mount Adams'
Wallace Caufield expects to leave in
August for Mount Hood, accompany
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs C H
Caufield. '
Rev. George Swope, a former real
dent of Oregon City, and well gnown
here, bu now pastor of the Central
Baptist church of Norfolf, Virginia
arrived in Oregon City Saturday even
ing, and is visiting his sister, Mrs
Charles Ogtesby, of this city, and wili
also visit his brother, Frank Swope,
an attorney of Independence, formerly
county school superintendent of To
ledo, Oregon. Mr. Swope is accom
panied by his 14-year-old son, Leslie,
Rev. Swope is not only a minister or
the gospel, but author as well, hav
ing written several books, among them
being "Life and Its Counter Currents "
"The Kingdom Builder."
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miles, foremly of
St. Helens, Oregon, but now of Port-
. land, accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie But
ler, of Portland, and a former resi
dent of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. F
M. Miles, of LaPlata, Mo., were in
this city Sunday being guests of Mr
. and Mrs. F. A. Miles. S. A. Miles and
F. M. Miles are uncles cf F. A. Miles.
John Livingstone, a well known col
ored man of this city, and who was
formerly owned by Mr. Miles' grand
father before the Civil war, was also
a guest at the Miles home, and this
is the first time that F. M. Miles has
seen Livingstone since the war.
After the death of Mr. Miles' grand
father, Livingstone became the prop
erty of Judge Ringo, navlng been
brought to Oregon City by Mr. Ringo.
Livingstone, although 75 years of age,
is well and hearty, and. is employed
in a sawmill in this city. Before tak
ing up that employment in this city
he was engaged in farming near
Clarkes, where he is well known, and
highly respected. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Miles are making their first visit to
the coast, and will remain in this city
and in Portland for several months.
The following were members of aut
omobile parties which went to Wil
hoit Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ris
ley, Jacob Risley, Ralph Risley, Miss
Olive Risley, Miss Clara Felds, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Moody, Kent Moody,
Dr: and Mrs. H. A. Keininger, of Al
bany; Mr. and and Mrs. T. P. Randall
Miss Velma Randall, Gerald Warner,
Mrs. Augusta Warner, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Daulton, Miss Helen Daultbn,
Miss Bessie Daulton, Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Latourette, Charles Edward Lat
ourette, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joehnke
and Miss Kathryn Joehnlte.
I Vsjf
Black Chip and White Plumes
The much over worked, willow
plume is a thing of yesterday, having
gone to a well-deserved rest in the
grave of styles passe. In its place
have come the aigrette, long popular,
but this year on the very crest of the
wave; and the always beautiful, al
ways serviceable ostrich plume, both
curled and uncurled. A graceful ar
rangement of the curled plumes is
achieved in the hat sketched above.
This model was of the fine black chip,
having a high crown and wide in
dented brim with most becoming
curves. This hat is entirely untrim
med except for the bank of white
feathers massed at the left of the
brim af.d drf oping gracf fully over the
crown.
A WORK OF GENIUS
(Continued from page 2.)
before! the manuscript of which had
been lost . He read on. and as chapter
after chapter was turned he began to
wonder if lie could have really been
the author, so far above what he sup
posed he could do was the work he
read. When lie had finished he was
repaid for all he had suffered in the
degradation f au unrecognized genius.
"All the world was talking about the
new novel written by "Q.". the only
name given on the title page. The lost
manuscript had turned up in the pub
lishing house where it had been offer
ed, and. since no owner could be found
and the author's name was not on it,
some one was designated to look it
over. A favorable reort was made of
it, and the concern decided to publish
It and pay the author his royalty if he
ever turned up. He did turn up even
tually; but, since there were several
claimants for the authorship and he
could not prove his case, he got noth
ing. Hearing that his old friend Thrift
leigb had gone into business for him
self, was getting rich and had married,
Bonnycastle looked him up. Thrift
leigh. though it was after 8 o'clock in
the evening, was still at business, but
Mrs. Thriftleigh received the visitor
She was a skinny woman, much over
dressed, her Hue clothes failing' to
make a commonplace person look el
ther comely or refined.
"My name is Bonnycastle, Mrs
Thriftleigh. I knew your husband well
some twelve or fourteen years ago"
"1 remember you very well. Mr. Bon
nycastle. I "m Kvelvn Forbes. Where
have you been all tins time?"
Bonnvastle looked at ber In aston
ishment, if not with horror. She was
his love a nit the heroine of his work of
genius
Her Reason.
Teacher Tour full name is Bertha
Johnson Kenmore. is It? Why do yon
not write it that way. my dear?
Fourteen Year Old Girl (blushing)
Because it it sounds as if I was mar
ried, ma'am. Chicago Tribune.
SAVE YOUR FEET
Huntley Bros. Co. Guarantee to Keep
Your Feet in Good Condition.
We can give you feet relief! We
can help you to keep them healthy.
We can relieve the smarting, .itch
ing, paining, the offensive odor, the
excessive sweating. It costs you
nothing if we don't succeed.
Rexall Foot Powder has thousands
of grateful users. Thousands who
otherwise would be limping in misery
are by its use able to forget they
ever had feet as far as foot trouble is
concerned.
Keep your mind off your feet. Your
foot aches will be largely a thing of
the past if you accept our guarantee
and use Rexall Foot Powder accord
ing to directions. Soothing, antisep
tic, deodorizing. No matter what the
cause rough walking, hot pave
ments, tenderness left by cold weath
er, previous use of tight shoes the
effect will be the same. You will be
relieved. If we didn't believe it, we
wouldn't guarantee it. As long as
we guarantee it you can't help believ
ing it. Surely you are not foolish
enough to suffer hours, perhaps days
and weeks of misery without at least
trying to prevent it.
Let Rexall Foot Powder make your
walking easy, your resting sure. Costs
you only -25 cents. For sale" in this
community only at our store. The
Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co.
A Mystery
Unraveled
By MARY G. COLBY
My father died before my mother,
and at, her death a woman who had
been In the family kept up the house
and took care of me. I was then a
girl of ten, not old enough to know
anything about my affairs or why Miss
Meade assumed the position she occu
pied. She was not an agreeable per
son, as I remember ber in those days,
but she was all I had in the world to
fove, and I tried to love her.
She gave me to understand that she
had promised my mother at her death
she would take care of me and bring
me up.
The only person who ever to my
knowledge came to see her was a
smooth faced professional looking
man, who used to have long conversa
tions with her. After awhile I learn
ed that his name was Cheatham and
that he was an attorney. There was
something repellent about him, and
whenever be came to the house I took
pains to keep out of his way.
One thing did not coincide with Miss
Meade's statement that she was sup
porting me. This was that while she
was miserly with regard to herself she
was liberal with regard to me. I had
all the expensive clothing I wished
and was never denied anything needed
or coveted. I was educated at the best
schools and at sixteen was sent to a
finishing school. One thing Miss
Meade positively forbade I was not.
allowed to visit any of my schoolmates.
The day before I was eighteen years
old Mr. Cheatham called to see Miss
Meade, and they had a discussion,
which, judging from their earnestness,
must have been a very important one.
I heard Mr. Cheatham say, "If you'll
leave it to me I can bring it out all
right without any great risk; if you
manage it as you propose you'll wreck
yourself and me too."
The words made no Impression on
me at the time, for I supposed they re
ferred to some private matter between
the lawyer and Miss Meade that did
not concern me. Afterward I thought
a great deal about them. When I came
of age. and especially after this inter
view, I noticed that Miss Meade was
very much absorbed about something
and appeared worried. To be worried
was unusual with ber, she being one
of the most composed persons I ever
met
r.I was now old enough to wonder
where the money that was spent on
me and I was spending came from. 1
put a few leading questions to Miss
Meade, which she parried. I began to
think there was some mystery in our
relations, but was not prepared to in
sist on knowing anything she did not
tell me of her own free will. Having
been brought np with the idea that 1
owed everything to her, I did not care
to risk "killing the goose that laid the
golden egg."
One day when she was not at home
I wished for something from the store
room. She always kept the room lock
ed, and no one knew where the key
was except herself. In a box contain
ing metal odds and ends was a bunch
of keys. I tried them one by one till
I found one that would unlock the
door I wished to pass. Protruding
from a desk was a paper, which 1 pos
sessed myself of. and found it to be a
letter written by my father to my
mother before they were married de
claring that he had given her up. since
he was poor- and she possessed a
princely fortune.
This was astonishing news to me.
How could it be that I was dependent
upon one who had been my mother's
household manager and must have aft
er my father's death taken a part in
the management of his affairs. I be
gan to surmise an explanation. I had
not heard either that my mother had
been rich or had lost her property. It
looked to me that the money I was
spending must be derived from that
fortune my father referred to. The
more I thought about the matter the
further I went in my inferences till I
began to suspect that Miss Meade had
taken advantage of my having fallen
into her hands when a child to get her
clutches on my mother's fortune.
I confess I did not know how to
move in the matter. Had I been a
man it would have beeD easier, but
for a girl not far past eighteen 1 could
see no way of uncovering the mys
tery. Keeping my suspicions from Miss
Meade, I resolved to secure advice
The father of one of my schoolmates
was a lawyer, and through her I se
cured ah Interview with him. He got
all the Information 1 conld give him
about my father and mother and prom
ised to look the matter up. It was not
long before through his daughter he
asked me to call upon him, and when
I did 'so he told me that my mother
bad died leaving a great deal of un
productive property, which was now
yielding a fine Income.
And this was the money on which I
was living and procuring all I wished
for. But what was Miss Meade's ob
ject in telling me that 1 was depend
ent upon ber?
My lawyer cautioned me to conceal
the fact that 1 had this knowledge and
went to work to investigate my prop
erty. He found that for years Miss
Meade, whom my mother had left my
guardian, aided by Cheatham, had
been endeavoring to involve the estate
In debt to ber. In time they would ab
sorb the whole property.
My lawyer put a stop to this and by
threatening criminal proceedings suc
ceeded in recovering the whole of my
fortune..
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE
It is a foolish habit to borrow
trouble or meet it halfway. Culti
vate a cheerful mind and heart and
much imaginary trouble will be
avoided. Hedley.
Explained.
Mistress (on the second day to new
ook Kathi. just be so good as to
lend me 5 marks. Cook (aside) Ha,
bal That's why she said yesterday the
cook In ber house was treated as one
of the family I Exchange.
CATTLE MARKET IS
STRONG AND STEADY
The Portland Union Stock Yards,
Company reports as follows:
Receipts for the week have been.
Cattle 1656; calves 977; hogs 2122;
sheep 7000; and horses 2.
The cattle market has heen strong
and steady throughout the week.
Good steers were not plentiful and
buyers had to fill their requirements
from medium grade offerings. Butch
er stock was a feature of the cattle
market.
The h'og market was characterized
by an advance of 40 per cent on the
week and by the arrival of the first
shipment of eastern hogs since early
in January. This is the period of the
year between the closing of the win
ters' feed and the appearance of stub
ble fed hogs, and in consequence the
local has fallen off. There 'are quite
a good many hogs in the country, how
ever, and with plenty of grain for fin
ishing purposes an adequate number
of hogs for the markets needs is
looked for from local territory.
Large offerings of sheep caused a
break in the market 15 cents to 20
cents. The first Mount Adams lambs
arrived Friday and although they sold
at a good price, killers had largely
taken care of their needs in the early
part of the week from a more inferior
quality.
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.
Butter (Buying) Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
o0c roll.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6; cows, 4c; bulls 30.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade. -
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frank F. Johnson to Matin Duffy,
land in Clackamas County; $10. -
Dorothey E. Walton to Frank H.
Spears, land in section 6, township 3
south, range 5 east; $10.
R. and Tilda Field to Lulu Veason
50 acres of sections 16, 17, township
4 "south, range 4 east; $10. -
W. E. Hauser to Clackamas County,
land in Clackamas County; $1.
Pauline Schwartz to Fred Schwartz
land in Oregon City; $1. -
Fred and Julina Madison to George
Schlegel and Violet Schlegel, 20 ac
res of section 36, township 3 south,
range 2 east; $10.
Portland Ra
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.
Margaret R.' Brooks to Milton L.
Strean, land in section 6, township 3
south, range 2 east; $10.
J. D. Henri Bousquet to Fred V.
Stevens, land in section 16, township
7 south, range 4 east; $2000.
J. D. Henri Bousquet to James
Burns, 20 acres of section 16, town
ship 7 south, range 4 east; $2000.
Hans and Christina Paulsen to Ab
raham C. Mowrey, land in section
With Your 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.
Change of Location
ilway
'ower Company s
18, township 3 south, range 5 east;
$1200.
Addie White and S. F. White to M.
C. King, land in township 2 south,
range 1 east; $1.
Minerva Thessing Oaifield to M. C.
King, land in township 2 south, range
1 east; $1.
Georgia Meldrum and John Mel
drum to Clackamas County,. land in
section 19, township 2 south, range 2,
Sets
Light
south; $1.
Fred and Barbara Holmes land in
section 35, township 3 south, range
3 east; $1. ,
George E. Waggoner and Margaret
G. Waggoner to G. A. Steel, land in
section 32, township 4 south, range
4 east; $100.
Gladstone Real Estate Association
to William Laidlaw, 2.15 aces in
Gladstone; $268.
5
'J