3
Little Journeys to the
Topics of Interest.
MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912
Mrs. Smith Do tell me, Maggie,
what you servants find to talk about
down in the kitchen?
Maggie Oh. we mostly talks about
the visitors up in the drawm" room.
And. beggin' j our pardon, ma'am, what
do you mostly talk about upstairs?
Mrs. Smith Oh. vt e mostly talk about
the servants. Ally Sloper's.
LOCA BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
Frank Jaggar, of Cams, was in this
city Thursday.
Miss Ida Bullard, of Redland, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Charles Baker, of Hazeldale was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Norman Howard and wife, of Eldo
rado, were in this city Thursday.
Save 25 per cent by getting that
hammock at Hunley's this week.
S. A. Spears, of Weiser, Idaho, is
registered at the Electric Hotel.
Perry Buckner and son, Louis, of
Sbubel, were in Oregon City Wednes--day.
Mrs. William Stewart, of Carus, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday. C. D. Cook, of Eugene, was among
the Oregon City visitors Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Nina Williams has returned
from the state of Washington, after
being absent for two months.
You can buy a denatured Alcohol
Stove for $4.50 at Huntley's. Cheaper
and safer than Gas stoves.
Miss Emma VanHoy arrived in Ore
gon City Thursday, and will spend
her vacation here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. VanHoy.
Frank Welsh who has been attending
Ann Harbor, Michigan, has returned
to Oregon City to spend his summer
vacation.
W; J. Lewellen, merchant of Spring
water, and who last fall left for Shas
ta County, California, with his family
has returned for a several months'
stay, and will return to California,
where his family is located.
Miss Mary Cronin and little sister,
Kathryn Cronin, of Denver, Colorado,
have arived in Oregon City and are
the guests of Mrs. F. M. Brown, of
1210 VanBuren street. The Misses
Cronin are sisters of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. H. A. Montgomery, of St. Paul,
Minn., and son, Bruce, have arrived
in Oregon City and are visiting with
Miss Kathryn Montgomery and Harry
Mnnrpnmprv rianfrhtpr nnrt cnn nV Mrs
Montgomery. They will remain un
til the latter part of August.
Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Stephens, well
known residents of Highland, were in
Oregon City Thursday and attended
h rhmtdiinim T-Viatr -artira ffiiQolc ff
Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrington at Glad
stone, who formerly resided at High
land. Mr. and Mrs. William Andresen and
children left Thursday evening for Al
bany ,and today will leave for New
port, Oregon, where they will spend
the summer in their cottage. They
were accompanid as far as Corvallis
by Miss Lilian Traxel, who will visit
the Andresen family.
Gustav Scheubel, of Shubel, was in
this city Thursday on his way to Port
land where Tie was accompanied by
his brother C. Sehuebel, of this city,
The brought home the former's wife
who recently underwent a surgical op
eration. Mrs. Sehuebel stood the trip
well in Mr. Schuebell's automobile.
ORATOR THRILLS
WITH WAR RECITAL
(Continued from page 1)
Jones in readings, and impersonations
Prof. Lee Emerson Bassett, readings.
1 : 15 Concert, Chapman's orches
tra. Solois, Miss Agnes Johnson, pian
ist. 2:00 "Advice to Married People
and People About to Marry." Dr. Spur
geon. 3:30 Baseball. Woodburn vs. Glad
stone. 7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orches
tra. Soloist, Edson Dwlnell Clapp, vi
olinist. 8:00 Recital, "Hamlet," Prof. Lee
Emerson Bassett of Stanford Univer
sity. The Archer-Wiseins ball team heat
Clackamas Thursday by a score of 10
to 9, the game being 10 innings. The
features were the clean fielding and
heavy slugging. The came, however.
was forfeited by Manager Healers of
Archer-Wiggins to Clackamas for lack
of players. The team was filled with
men from the audience. The batteries
were: Clackamas, Johnson and Thom
pson; Archer-Wiggins, Parker . and
Wentworth.
Standing of the Clubs
Played Won Lost P. C.
Gladstone 3 3 0 1,000
Mt Angel 3 2 1 '.666
Clackamas 4 2 2 - .500
Archer-Wiggins ..4 1 3 .230
Portland Colts ..4 1 3 .250
The W. C. T. U. medal contest which
was held at 4 o'clock Thnrsrlav after
noon resulted In a victory for Miss
Viola Peterson of Portland, the young
woman winning from three other con
testants. A gold medal was present
ed Miss Peterson. Her subject was
. The Convict's Soliloquy.' The contest
was held by the W. C. T. U. under the
direction of County Superintendent of
Contest Work, Mrs. C. A. Ponnay.
American Partridge.
iu iu uorcu. wuere uie ruueu
grouse is known as the partridge, the
bobwhlte is called the quail. Id the
south, where the ruffed grouse is
known as the pheasant, the quail is
called the partridge.
WHITE LINEN
Heavy white linen is used here.
This costume shows a lavish use of
hand embroidery in the finishing of
the many scalloped edges on tunic,
sleeves and cellar. The round collar
lies over a yoke of lace, and the yoke
edge of the blouse portion is finished
by a row of the popular little crochet
balls. ..The blouse has the long shoul
der seams and the sleeves are button
ed to the elbow and the edge finish
ed in scallops. The tunic and over-
blouse open on the left over a band
of . lace which continues in a shaped
band around the bottom of the skirt.
The plain band of linen on the bot
tom of the underskirt has a row of
crochet balls on the upper edge.
GOOD RUN OF LIVE
STOCK IN PORTLAND
There was a good run of livestock
at the yards in North Portland Thurs
day and sales were active. Two
bunches of hogs brought the top price
$8.40. Quite a number oflambs were
sold, the price ranging from $4.25 to
$5.25..
At South Omaha hogs were 5c high
er and the sheep market was steady.
The shippers to the Portland yards
were: E. F. Marks, Huntington, 5 cars
cattle and calves; P. G. Warner, Pilot
Rock, 2 cars sheep ; A. E. Gosslin, Los-
tine, 1 car hogs; J. W. Trembler, El
gin, 1 car cattle; from Enterprise, 1
car cattle; Carl B. Smith, La Grande (
1 car cattle and calves; W. I. Gris
man, Enterprise, 1 car hogs; G. Mc-
Geer, Shaniko, 2 cars cattle; J. C. Da-
vies, Shedds, 1 car sheep; W. Jones
Gervais, 2 cars sheep; C. G. Adams,
Oakland, 2 cars sheep; J. R. Campbell
Monmouth, 1 car cattle and hogs.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
o.i 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 hran
$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 (Buykug Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
0c roll.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Home of Oregon Industries
(Written for the Morning Enterprise
by Colonel E. Hofer, Manager Made
in Oregon Campaign.)
No better work is being done for the
temperance cause than the gradual
substitution of milder drinks. The
people are rapidly going away from
the stronger and more fiery kind of
beverages and the time will come
when the hard drinker will be as great
a curiosity as the woman hater.
Four years ago there was invented
and put on the market a soft drink
that is going into general use all over
the Pacific Coast and sales are now
only limited by capacity of the present
plant of the Puritan .Manufacturing
Company of East Portland.
This bereage is non-alcoholic, is col
ored a beautiful pink red and flavor
ed by the pure fruit juices of the rasp
berry and loganberry, Oregon pro
ducts, and is not carbonated. It was
discovered by Walter H. May, a young
man who has followed soda-water
making all his life, and quite accident
ally fell upon something new.
Think of a perfectly delicious, spark
ling ,rose-colored wine-flavor liquor,
produced without pressure, not car
bonated,., refreshing, without use of
carbonic acid gas, marble dust or sul
phuric acid. No ethers or ethereai
extracts, no saccharine or artificial
sweetening, no analine or coaltar col
oring matter, a pure food product with
the stamp and approval of the govern
ment.
We have all read of the great
fight the pure food champion, Dr. Wil
ey made to secure protection for the
children against adulterated ice cream
A.s great credit belongs in another way
to the Puritan Manufacturing Com
pany for giving the. consumer a pure
drink product, that keeps', clear and
sweet after it is opened and does not
lose its color when exposed to the
light
It gets its glow from the rosy red
sun-kissed berries raised on the. fruit
ranches of Oregon, and is registered
under the Pure Food ac of April 1910,
It is now sold in four states on the Pa
cific Coast It is preferrable to car
bonated drinks, which are charged
with a gas made, from the product of
grain distilleries, because it is perfect
ly free from any alcoholic or acid pro
duct Th R-Porter, made by the Puritan
Manufacturing Company is an Ore
gon invention, made of all-Oregon ma
terial, and by Oregon men, and Ore
gon people will find it on sale by their
dealers at the grocery stores, in soft
drink parlors and it is rapidly being
taken up in all progressive drinking
places.
The campaign for Made in Oregon
products would not be complete with
out mention of the minor products, the
little things that are consumed by the
millions being the employers of the
largest payrolls. If Oregon people
would give preference in what they
eat and drink to made in Oregon pro
ducts, many millions of dollars would
be kept in this state.
I ne steam ot tne barm.
If dry earth is wet suddenly the heat
emitted is due chietly to the affinity ol
potter's rlny and humus for water
That affinity is so powerful that the
two substances release twenty and
thirty calories per every two kilograms
ATHLETICS' GIANT PLAYER.
Titman, "Million Dollar Kid," Practices
With Team Every Day.
The Philadelphia American league
team has a "million dollar kid" work
ing out with the team every day. His
name is Titman, his fortune immense
and his weight 350 pounds. When he
gratified his whim to go south with
the Athletics he tipped the scales at
410 pounds, but through his activity
in chasing flies and running bases has
managed to detract 0G0 ounces of the
superfluous avoirdupois from his bulky
system.
When he comes in on the infield
play is blocked temporarily and field
ing Impossible, and 'tis said that while
going through the subway from the
park the other day he got up in the car
and gave four women his seat
Vanderbilt Cup Race Sept 17.
The Vanderbilt cup automobile race
will be held Sept. 17 and the grand
-prize event on Sept 23.
E STAMPEDE
IS JOYOUS EVENT
Promptly at 7:30 o'clock on Wednes
day evening the Loyal Order of Moose
961, of Oregon City, left for Portland
in the special car on a visit to its
brother Moose of tne Rose City. The
stampede required Use largest motor
passenger car of tne rolling stock of
the Portland, VaHvay, Light & Power
Company, and even its capacity was
taxed to the u'lam.
By 7 o'clock the white baited breth
ren of the Oregon City herd began to
browse in the neighborhood of the
postoffiee ,the official point of depart
ure, and as the time drew near the
members of Moose kept increasing
Sharp at 7:30 o'clock the special,
tastefully decorated with the colprs
of the order as well as with two huge
banners, covering the entire sides of
the cur, emblazoned with the legion
Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 1)61,
Oregon City .started. As the herd en
trained amid the cheers of a crowd
lusty roar came from every window
and rear platform. All along the
route the stampeding herd was given
cordial greetings, waving of handker
chiefs and scarfs, which did much to
arouse the already elate?! spirits of the
Oregon City Moose.
Upon arriving at Portland the spe
cial was met by a reception commit
tee of the Portland lodge. A column
of fours was formed, and the inarch
begun to the "Pastorage" of the Port
land, herd, where a most royal greet
ing was exenteded to the brethren of
Oregon City. A sumptuous repast was
served "al fresco" and at midnight
the visitors were herded together un
der the "Noble" efforts of a" "Young"
Moose, Who was "(S) Keenly" "Shep
herded" by a dozen or so. Consequent
ly when the "special' 'pulled out all
of the Oregon City herd was safely on
board, and landed in the home past
ure in the "wee small" hours.
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Charles Holmes entertained a few
of his friends at Rose Farm, the home
of his aunt, Miss M. L. Holmes and
Mrs. Dan O'Neil, Wednesday evening.
The evening was enjoyably spent in
music and dancing, on the large ver-i
anada, which was & bower of beauty
with its overhanging vines and roses.
Mrs. O'Neil and Miss Holmes
refreshments, the tables being lighted
Dy oia rasnioned candelebra.
Present were Miss Hazel Franda
Miss Helen Ely, Miss Pearl Francis,
miss iUdith Alldredge, Miss Cora. Dou
thit, Miss Ruby Francis, Loraine, Old
strom, Lyle Gault. Joe Hed
Edwards, Gilbert" Morris.
Pigeon Post.
The value of pigen;i ns nuxswi'j"'
in war was proved duriiia the iee -t
Ladysmith. Sir denize White, wli.i
commanded the defending garrison,
had a plan made of the Hiier position
in order to send it to Lord Uolierts by
pigeon post. As the plan was too
heavy for one bird to carry, it was cut
in four pieces, each of which was at
tached to a pigeon. The birds on being
released carried the dispatches a hun
dred and seventy odd miles, all four
arriving within twenty-six minutes of
one another. London Mail.
To Please Him.
Mrs. Asoum But why do you buy
such expensive things when you know
your husband can't afford them? Mrs.
Wise I just do it to please him. Mrs.
Ascum To please him? Mrs. Wise
Yes; there's nothing be likes better than
a chance to have something to com
plaiD about to his own people and pose
as a martyr. Philadelphia Ledger.
I So They Do.
I "Some men are born great" Yes.
Taut gracious, how some of them do
shrink. London Tit-Bits.
BAD SMELLING FEET
You Don't Need to Have Them Any
Longer, Relief Guaranteed
We know you will be glad to hear
of this. Nothing is mpre embarrass
ing than bad smelling feet You can't
forget them, and are in constant mis
ery lest someone around you will de
tect the odor and its source.
Keeping the feet clean does not suf
fice to dispel, these odors. Just as soon
as they perspire, the odor begins, and
finally the leather is so saturated that
fresh hosiery will not entirely remove
it, even when your feet are dry.
There are people all around you who
will tell you that Rexall Foot Pow
der, used according to directions, will
prevent the odor. We do more we
guarantee that it will.. Besides, it
keeps the feet from becoming itchy
and tender, and relieves foot weari
ness and pain. We guarantee this
also. Our guarantee is your oppor
tuniy to try Rexall .Foot Powder at
our risk.
When you dust Rexall Foot Powder
in your shoes, you bring its antisep
tic, soothing, deodorizing properties in
direct, contact with the over-sensitive
and too-open pores.' Relief is felt at
once. Rexall Foot Powder is sold "at
25 cents, with full money-back guar
antee. It can be obained in this com
munity only at our store. The Rexall
Store. Huntley Bros.- Co.
5
THE
Southern Pacific Railroad oMMexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA SINALOA - TEP1C - JAL ISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. H. LA WTO N, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
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.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: J. J. Fraser, Portland;
H. S. Dunlavy, Chicago; W .E. Lang
ford, Louisville, Ky.; C. F. Fredrickson
C. D. Cook, Eugene; J. O'Conner, S.
A. Speas, Weiser, Idaho; Edison
Spears, Weiser, Idaho; Anton Straker,
R. L. Colebrook, Portland; F1 C.
Scott
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
A. N. Johnson to John E. H. Simp
son, I acre or section 29, township 3
south, range 4 east; $1.
M. J. Lee and BertEa Lee to J. W.
Vinacke, 2 acres of Canby Gardens;
$1.
Cazadero Real Estate Company to
Portland Railway Light & Power Co.
land in Clackamas Couny; $1.
John Hibbard and Nellie Hibbard
to F. W. Knox, lots 3, 4, 6,6, 28, 26, 27,
28, block 4, Oak Grove Park; $3000.
Levi and Barbara Hostetler to F.J.
Karr, 9 acres of section 32, township
4 south, range 1 east; $5000.
Georgene Susana Carlson and John
Carlson, 80 acres of section 2, town
ship 5 south, range 3 east; $400.
ft
Dfinflis 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.
.