MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY JULY 17, 1912
MOOSE STAMPEDE TO
Whistling to Keep Courag-J Up.
RAISING
THE WIND
Mill
She Just listen to the birds!
He (fed up k with the country) Poor
little beggars! Must amuse themselves
somehow, I suppose !-Punch.
LOCAL BRIEFS
' Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building Phone Main 399.
Max Holman, of Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon Cfty Monday.
Hart, , the photographer, will give
satisfaction. Prices reasonable.
A. Walker, of Mulino, was in Ore
gon City Monday visiting friends.
A. B. Schneider, the merchant of
Beaver Creek, was in this city Monday
Mr. Larkins, a merchant of Clarkes
was in Oregon City on business Tues
day. For satisfactory photos call on Hart
the photographer, 10th and Main
streets.
All those fine hammocks are on
Special Sale this week at Huntley's
for 25 per cent less than regular
prices.
Born, July 16, to the wife of F. C
Burke, 515 Thirteenth street, a son,
weight 11 and one-half pounds.
Mrs. Vollman, of Highland, was in
this city Tuesday on her way to Port
land', where she will visit her daught
er. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Offerman, of San
Francisco, who have been guests of
Mr .and Mrs. Henry Wetzler for the
past six weeks, left Monday for their
home. Mrs. Offerman is a sister of
Mr. Wetzler.
Henry Wetzler, who is connected
with the Seattle Woolen Mill ,and who
is spending his vacation with his fam
ily at Roethe Station on the Willam
ette river near Jennings Lodge, was
in this city Tuesday.
Miss Clara Mosher ,of Portland, was
in this city visiting friends Tuesday.
Miss Mosher was in this city for some
time last winter giving a course of
lectures on "Health." She recently
returned from Astoria.
Mrs. J. C. Wood, of Portland, who
has been in Oregon City visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Swift, re
turned to her home Tuesday being ac
companied home by Mrs. Swift and
little son, Richard.
Mrs. John Lewthwaite, Sr., and son,
John Lewthwaite, left last Thursday
on the steamer Beaver for San Fran
cisco, and from there will go to Stock
ton, where they will visit relatives.
They formerly resided in Stockton.
Chester Simonson, who is connect
ed with Arnold Company's band and a
former resident of Oregon City, ar
rived in Oregon City Monday morning,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Schoenheinz, which was held Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Y .Humphrys, of Salmon
Riyer, who have been in Oregon City
visiting at the home of the former's
daughter, Mrs. Ada Hendrickson, and
with daughter of Mrs. Humphrys, Mrs.
James 'Robinson, of Canemah, return
ed home Tuesday. They were accom
panied to this city by little Irene Rob
inson who has been visiting her grand
mother. Miss Helen Gleason left Tuesday
morning for Salem, where she will be
a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Susie Tillson, daughter of a promi
nent merchant of Salem ,and Mr. Eb
er Massie, who is in charge of a cor
respondent school at that place. The
wedding will be solemnized at the
Catholic church Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J .D. Baker, who re
side at 710 John Adams street, had
for their guests on Saturday Misses
Sarah and Alice Armstrong, of Ed
monds, Wash., Mrs. E. J. Kuhn and
Wayne Kuhn, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. H. A .Wallace, Junior Wallace
and George Wallace, of Pleasant Hill,
Mo. Mrs. Cassell and Bruce Cassell,
of Portland, Mrs. C. S. Moore, of Ho
quiam, Wash.
Mrs. Charles Muir, formerly Miss
Nora Califf, of this city, but now of
Woodbine, Iowa, accompanied by her
young son, Elbert, were in this city
Monday and Tuesday'' visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green.
Mrs. Muir has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. S .B .Califf and also her broth
er, George Califf, and family at Caza
dero. She left Tuesday afternoon for
Portland, where she will visit her sis
tersfi Mrs. Ida Cline and Mrs. Lizzie
Belding.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetzler enter
tained at their bungalow at Roethe
Station near Jennings Lodge friends
from the East, among them being
members of the order of Elks. Among
the guests were J. E. Webber, G. H.
Webber, C. Kelley, Ralph Vanhorn, R.
Kronen, F. Wallir, Sr., F. Wallir, Jr.,
John Worton, George Voss, Henry Ri
chert. These men were school mates
of Mr. Wetzler, and came from Chi
cago to attend the convention. They
also visited in Oregon City. Mr. and
Mrs. Wetzler have entertained many
of their friends at their cozy bungalow
during the summer.
Doesn't "Fireless Cook Stove" sound
good to you these hot days? Ask to
see the Caloric at Huntley's. It cooks
meats and breads without previous
heating.
Harry U. Myer has arrived in this
city with his family from LaGrande,
and they will live here. Mr. Myer has
purchased the barber shop of C. N.
Poole on Main street between Seventh
' and Eighth streets, the latter leaving
for Mankato, Minn. Mr. Poole came
sometime ago. Walter Wentworth,
who has been connected with the es
tablishment for several years, will re
main with Mr. Myer. The new proprie
tor will make many changes in the
building by having it thoroughly re
modeled and will also have a new
glass front installed.
If it happened it Is In the Enterprise.
FLOWERED ORGANDIE.
One of the most beaptiful flowered
organdies which have appeared since
the reinstatement in popular fancy
this season of this charming mater
ial which has been used for the gown
above. On the bodice is a deep ber
tha of gathered lace headed by a
plain band of egg-blue satin ribbon
(the color of the flowers of the gown).
The skirt has a double tunic of self
matrial, finished with a ribbon head
ed ruffle of lace.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
(Continued from page 1)
largely the country immorality. Mrs.
Senn gave a clever satire of the anti
suffragette speaker, that won largt
applause Dr. Luther Dyott of Port
land spoke on the relation of suffrage
to democracy and affirmed that suf
frage, like nature's frocks, should
know no sex. Mrs. Eara Bard Field
Ehrgott closed the program with a
brief panoramic view of the awaken
ing of women of which suffrage, she
declared, was only a local expression.
She asserted that the withholding of
the ballot from women, prevented the
application to society of its most ben
eficial force.
Miss Boswell of New York, talked
at the afternoon program on the suf
frage movement, taking occasion to
criticize the school system in Panama,
which she investigated for the govern
ment a few years ago. She gave an
intensely interesting talk setting forth
woman's progress in this country, ad
apting her talk especially to the in
dustrial conditions in America today,
factory labor, short hours for women
labor, etc., and argued that through
the votes for women movement these
conditions would be effectively rem-
euieu. lvirs. oaran j&vans men caneu
for the opposition or the "antis" and
Dr. Wilson heroically responded to
the call, laying especial stress on the
old idea that "woman's sphere is the
home not the ballot." Miss Giesha
Breckenridge followed Dr. Wilson,
again taking up the banner of the suf
fragists. Miss Breckenridge, a dele
gate from Kentucky, answered the old
argument that women should not vote
because they cannot fight, and then
responded to . the counter-argument
tha'. women fight too much, particular
ly in Eng'and and she struck a hap
py medium for aer hearers ani .1' 'he
women seem--' m cfree that the wo
men fought neither too much nor too
little Miss B.-ecirenridge toid of the
suffrage inovemert in Kentucky and
pointej oir particularly the improve
mem in the sclool system of bar own
slate, afier s.omen were amoved to
vote
The evening program was in charge
of Mrs. Unruh of the state W. C. T. U.
A good musical program preceded the
lecture of Mrs. Florence Atkins of
Nashville, Tenn., on "temperance."
Another feature of the afternoon
was the able discourse of Judge Cor
liss of Portland before the Shakes
peare club at 4 p. m. on "King Lear."
Professor Bassett gave an interesting
talk at the same hour on "A Compar
ison of Shakespeare's Men." The
Club gives today a picnic luncheon for
a large number of their friends inter
ested in the Shakespeare study.
The program today follows:
8:11 Chautauqua Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum: "The
Greatest Need of the Greatest Age,"
Rev. Wm. Spurgeon, of London, Eng
land. Soloist, Miss May Brobst.
1:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra
Soloist, Miss Goldie ePterson.
2:00 The Cambridge players in
song and drama, featuring scene from
"The Rival."
3:30 Baseball. Gladstone vs. Port
land Colts.
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra
Soloist, Miss Goldie ePterson.
8:00 The Cambridge Players in
song and drama, featuring scenes from
"Henry V."
As an extra attraction for Wednes
day, in honor of Pacific University day
the concert at 1:15 will consist of
glee club work by the collegians from
Pacific, along with the usual orches
tra program of the day. Several hun
dred Pacific alumni and students will
arrive on the morning cars.
Mt. Angel defeated Archer & Wig
gins Tuesday afternoon in a fairly in
teresting game with lots, of slugging
and few errors. The score was 10 to
7 and the batteries were: Mount An
gel: Scharbach and White; Archer &
Wiggins: Kohen and Wentworth.
Standing of the Chautauqua League
Played Won Lost P. C.
Gladstone 2 2 0 1,000
Mt. Angels 3 2 1 .666
Archer-Wiggins .3 1 2 .333
Portland Colts ..3 1 2 .333
Clackamas 3 1 2 .333
Sounded All Right.
Patience-Well, be told the truth,
anyway.
Patrice How so?
"When he was buying the solitaire
he told the Jeweler It was for a sister."
"Well, I'm sure that wasn't true."
"Why, yes. When be offered It to
the girl she promised to be a sister to
aim." Yonkers suiiesiunn.
t no easDBin,
Translated literally from the He
brew the word Sabbath means "to
rest"
By M. QUAD
Copyright. 1912. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
At fifty years of age and after work
Ing hard for thirty of them Amos
Scheruierborn found himself worth less
than $f(X).
Mr. Schermerborn bad never spent
much time thinking and planning ot
things outside bis dally work. He was
a carpenter, and that settled that. He
could earn $2.50' per day when he had
work, and that settled that. He never
allowed himself to have dreams ot
riches and ease. Perhaps tt was for
this reason and because be was no
talker and didn't mix up with politics
that be came to be looked upon as a
rather dull man.
On his fiftieth birthday the carpen
ter. being out of work, sauntered off
into the woods and sat down to have
bis first real think. Hard work was
already beginning to tell on him, and
after about five years more what was
to become of himV He was trightened
at the thought. When he could do
longer earn wages It must be the poor
house for him, as he bad no relatives
to help him out. For three long hours
Amos kept bis brains at work, and as
be walked back to the village people
noticed a change In him. As Deacon
Riker afterward remarked:
"Why, he looked an altogether dif
ferent man to me, and be talked right
up as brisk as a lighting rod man. 1
couldn't help but wonder if be had
found a dollar in the road."
Next day Amos Schermerborn packed
his clothes in a satchel and headed for
a village thirty miles away. He enter
ed it on the second day. ' There bad
been two or three recent robberies,
and the constables were on the alert.
A mile from the village and directly
In front of a farmer's barn Amos sat
down to rest. The. farmer saw him
and came out and asked questions and
finally ordered him to move on and
helped him with a kick. He did more.
He followed the wayfarer into the vil
lage and pointed him out as a sus
picious person and had him arrested.
Amos made no kick and was arraign
ed, convicted and sent to jail for thirty
days with great celerity. . The con
stable slapped his moutb when be
started to protest, the judge said be
looked like an unhung villain, and the
jailer slammed him into a cell with so
much violence that he was throwD
down and had a finger broken.
Amos Schermerborn served his thirty
days in jail and was- then warned to
leave town within half an .hour. He
made straight for the office of a law
yer instead, and before night there was
something to be talked of. The farmer
who had kicked him was arrested for
assault and battery, the constable who
had run him in was arrestedvfor false
imprisonment, the judge got a sum
mons for defamation of character, and
the jailer was arrested on the same
charge as the farmet.
The judge bad been a Judge for
fifteen years, and he had always
thought it within his province to call
a prisoner a son of a gun or any other
old thing he happened to think of.
He now learned that his legal duties
ceased with pronouncing sentence. He
had defamed the character of a good
man, and be bad to pay for it. Amos
bad $250 in his hind pocket when be
moved on, and be hadn't put In an
hour at hard work. He had another
village In mind, and he beaded for it
It was a farmer again that gave him
away. He was plodding along the
dusty road when accosted with:
"Here, you tramp, don't you want a
few days' work?"
"How much a day?"
"Fifty cents and board."
"I can do better."
"Oh. you can? What ails you Is that
yon don't want work at any price.
Sour kind just want to tramp and beg.
By John, tbere ought to.be a jail big
enough to hold you all!"
"I am not a tramp." mildly replied
Amos.
' "Oh, you are a gentleman, mebbe!" -
"Well, 1 can pay my way."
And the carpenter dug down and
brought out bis roll and held it up to
view and walked off.
"Gosh' exclaimed the farmer to
himself. "But. he's a highway robber
or 1 never saw one! Like enough be
broke Into a house last night Well, I'll
settle bis hash mighty sudden!"
And be went Into the bouse and tele
phoned the constable at the village that
there was a suspicious character bead
ed that way, and Amos was collared as
soon as be showed up. He refused to
give his name or to tell where be got
the money found on him. The charge
put against him was suspected rob
bery, and he was sent to Jail and held
for ten days In hopes his victim might
be beard from. At the end of that time
be was sentenced for ten days for be
ing a vagabond.
When bis sentence was np It was a
call on a lawyer again. The defend
ants could prove nothing whatever
against the plaintiff when It came to a
showdown, while be could show that
the three of them bad acted illegally
and that be bad a fourth case against
the farmer. Mr. Schermerborn got $500
for bis share and walked on to play the
Same game elsewhere. When he re
turned to bis home Deacon Rider Was
the first man to shake hands with him
and to say:
"Lordy, nu bow people can be de
ceived In a man! We never took you
to be more than halt baked, and bere
you have been npsptrin three different
states and gettln' ready to run tor the
presidency!''
At r-ier word.
"Why do you not come to me .for
advice any more?" said the medium to
her former regular customer.
"Well." said he. "the last time I was
there you told me that If 1 wished to
save enough to get married on 1 must
stop spending money foolishly, and I
took you at your word." New York
Press.
Trees In Coal Mines.
It is a fairly common thing to find in
conl In the Knglish mines the trunks of
trees still stu tiding upright -
The Loyal Order of Moose 961 will
stampede- to Portland at 7:30 this ev
ening on their special car which has
been tastefully decorated with the col
ors of the order. It is expected that
the capacity of the special will be
crowded to Its utmost and it Is pos
sible that the Oregon City Moose will
assemble in such numbers that it will
be necessary to employ a trailer for
the accomodation of the visiting herd.
Considerable discussion has. been
started concerning the wearing of the
regulation hats.. One of the herd has
gone to a good deal of trouble to ob
tain the very best quality and these
hats will be on exhibition this mornr
ing. No Moose should be without the
appropriate hat, which will" not only
be essential for the trip to the Rose
City but will also be invaluable for
all other junketings of the order, plans
for which are heing prepared by the
various committees for the near fu
ture.
ARE YOUR FEET WET?
Excessive Sweating of the Feet as Un
necessary as it is Disagreeable
We have a most effective and nlcaa.
ant relief for "sweatv" feet Tt Tint-
only reduces the perspiration very
greatiy, dui at once relieves the ten
derness Caused bV the SCalriinc vnnr
feet receive from long bathing in their
own excretion.
Your relief will he as nronnnnp art a
voulr discomfort is now if vnn noo
Rexall Foot Powder, which possesses
antiseptic and deodorant nrnncrtiua
and relieves itching, smarting and
painiui ieet as well as perspiration.
All you have to do is to dust n lirtio
in your shoes. You will be gratified
the result
It gives us ereat nleasnrA tn -ronnm.
mend Rexall Foot Powder. It has
been spoken so highly of by the many
to whom we have sold it that we feel
every , new user Is .bound in gratitude
lu ieei more Kinaiy toward us. A
meritorious article like thta -nrin
v- vuo 1 . mo ilL W
friends for us.
But we do not. ask von In riov i.,
juui
money on our statement whn
come here for a box of Rexall Foot
Jt-owaer you nave with -it our full
"money back" enarantsp nv motto.
- - - A.u ... H, 1. 1. V. 1
whether it is mentioned or not when
you get tne powder, the guarantee
stands just the same . and if riif
doesn't follow its use, the quarter you
paio. us is yours just as soon as you
call for it. Sold in this
only at our store. The Rexall Store.
Huntley Drug Co.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Henry and Clara Harfcsnn tn w n
Wenderson, 80 acres of section 20,
lownsnip d south, range 5 east; $10.
Leora H. and W. B. Davies to Ly
man Da vies, lot 3 of hlock 11 Ran
Lan Company's addition to Sandy; $1.
iiara Hi. womster to Lyman Davies
lot 4 Of blOCk 11. Sandv T,nnrl fVim-
pany's second addition to Sandy; $1.
m. j. and m. R. Denny to W. A. and
A. A. Pearson, 9.96 acres of section
27, township 1 south, range 2 east;
J. W. and Eliza A. 'Roots in T T.
and Nellie Montenmerv Sr.nf-v.oaot
quarter of Tract 10, Boring Junction;
Oregon Iron & Steel Company to
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.
i
Charles A. Krick. 'ct A of tract 19,
Bonita Meadows extended; $10.
John D. and Nellie Hibbard, lot C
D, First Addition io Jennings Lodge;
$6000.
John A. Tvers in Melville J. Byers
et al, 80 acres of section 13, township
2 south, range 12 east; $10,000.
Benjimin A .Beach and Clara Beih
to Abraham C Mowry, land in section
7, township 3 soutt, range 6east; $10
"Dfam& Sets
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
Charlas Newland to Abraham C.
Mowry, land in section 8, township 5
south, range 6 east; $10.
Alexander B. JJrooks to Abraham C.
Mowry, land in section 17, township
3 south, range 6 east; $10.
" Silas W. Thornton and -Hilda Thorn
ton to Martha A .Bramshall 80 acres
of section 11, township 6 south, range
2 east; $5000.
A. Ve&ter and Ansa Vester to F. O.
Anderson, tract 12, Gordon Glen Home
Tract Deep Creek Junction; $650.
William and Mattie Jacobs to Al
fred and Annie Hinman, lot 22, and
the westerly half of lot 24, Board
man's addition to Jennings Lodge;
2600.
Henry Kopp and Theresa Kopp to
Selma and H. P. Mattoon, 3.66 acres
of township 3 south, range 3 east;
$660.