MORNING ENTERPRISE
3
Inconsiderate.
"He is your tailor, isn't he?"
"Never again after the way be insult
ed me"
"AsUed you to pay your bill?"
"Worse than that Made me pay it"
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 39S.
Mrs. Howard Eccles, of Canby, was
in this city Thursday .
Walter Noble, of Dufur, Oregon ,is
in this city on business.
Rev. Wettlaufer and daughter, of
Clarkes, were in this city Wednesday.
Girl wanted for general housework
inquire at 818 Madison or Phone Main
1501.
George Crook, one of the merchants
of Mulino, was in this city on business
Wednesday.
Mr .and Mrs. J. L .Phillips ,of New
York City, N. Y., are in this city for
a few daysv
Junke, shoemaker, get your shoes
repaired while you wait, G. A. Dreb
low, Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stetson ,of Astoria,
'were in this city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, of Mu
lino, were) in this city on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Ferris Mayfleld ,of Highland,
was transacting business in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob1 Jossi, accompanied by
her daughter, of Clairmont, was in
this city Wednesday!
Mrs. Peter Smith, of this city, spent
Thursday in Portland, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Mayor.
Theodore M .Eggers, of Tacoma,
"Wash., was in this city Wednesday
and Thursday on business.
Mrs. Stevens and daughter, of
Scotts Mills, were visiting in Oregon
City Wednesday and Thursday .
Ray Peterson, of Scotts Mills, was
in this city Wednesday and Thursday
registering at the Electric Hotel.
Violins bought, sold and exchanged.
Also fine repairing and bow filling. F.
H. Busch, Jr., 11th and Main streets.
At the
STAR
Program Extraordinary
The Geisha's Love Story
This is a beautiful hand color
ed film in which all the partic
ipants are of the land of the
Crysanthemum. It gives a com
prehensive idea of Japanese
drama and also shows that in
the silent play the little brown
men and women are adepts in
pantomime. They show skill in
depicting the varying emotions.
The Artist's Joke
This is a clever comedy pro
duced by the Edison Mfg. Co.
The Stolen Ring
This story is an excellent ar
gument against the popular re
cognition of circumstantial evi
dence which: though very con
vincing is unfortunately too of
ten at fault
Fate's Awful Jest
An interesting story of the
circus.
And last but not least
Her Old Sweetheart
A John Bunny picture. The
kind that never fails o bring
a laugh.
This program will continue Fri
day and Saturday.
OUR MOTTO: The best is
none too good.
Harley Ely left Wednesday after
noon for Wilhoitj where he will re
main at the Wilhoit Hotel for a week.
Miss. Lulu Miller, who has been
teaching school in Coos County, for
the past four months, has returned to
Oregon City.
Closing out sale, now is the time
to get your shoes and harness goods
for a little money, at G. A. Dreblow,
Seventh street.
Israel Putnam, a former resident of
Oregon City, but now living at Tilla
mook, Or., is in this city on business
and visiting friends.
Mrs. Lillie Wink, who has been in
this city visiting Mrs. G. W. Grace, re
turned to her home in New Era
Thursday evening.
Miss Clara Buchagger, of Sellwood,
formerly employed in the county re
corder's office in this city, was visit
ing friends in Oregon City Thursday.
Miss Maude Cooke left this week
for Bend, Or., where she will visit
friends for several weeks before
taking up her duties in the Portland
schools.
Miss Mary Ellen Grace, after visit
ing for the past week at Molalla, the
guest of Miss Goldie Harless, return
ed to Oregon City Wednesday even
ing. James Butler, machine tender at
the Willamette Pulp & Paper Mill, has
returned from Shepherd's Springs,
where he spent his two weeks vaca
tion. Mrs. Ronald Bradbury, of Portland,
but a former resident of Oregon City,
who has been visiting her cousins, the
Misses Quinn ,of Canemah ,has return
ed to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A .Dimick and
young son, after spending several
weeks in Southern Oregon, returned
to their home in this city Wednesday
evening.
The Portland Law School will open
its fall term September 18, and it is
now receiving enrollment For cata
log address 631 Worcester Block,
Portland Oregon.
Mrs. Phil Clyderi ,of Portland, ac
companied by Mr. Blair, of Terre
Haute, Indiana ,was in this city Thurs
day, and while here they were the
gueats of Miss Nell Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O .Freel and two
children, and Mrs. Freel's sister, Miss
Nora Wilson ,of this city will leave
this morning for Seaside, Or., where
they will spend ten days.
J. B. Carter, who has been at Van
couver, Wash., for the past six weeks
where he has been connected with the
C. C. Store, has returned to Oregon
City, and resumed his position with
the C. C .Store in this city.
S. W. Grathwell ,of Berea College,.
of Berea, Ky., will preside at the ser
vices held at the Christian church at
Gladstone Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
Mr. Grathwell is a prohibition worker,
and will talk on "Temperance."
The E. B. U. Business College is
now making special low tuition rates
for the September opening. Enroll
now and take advantage of same. Po
sitions guaranteed. Write to 630
Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. William W. Alldredge and
daughter, Eloise, left Thursday morn
ing for Seaside, where they will re
main for several weeks. Mr. All
dredge left last week for Seaside, and
has everything in readiness for his
family.
Mr .and Mrs. Edward ' Brumby, of
Arlington, Wash., about sixty miles
north of Seattle were in this city Wed
nesday on their way to Los Angeles,
Cal., where they will spend the wint
er, and may locate there. They are
making the trip by automobile.
George McCarver, Thomas Myers
and Will Myers, who spent three
week at the South Fork of the Molalla
River, where they enjoyed fishing and
hunting, returned to Oregon City Wed
nesday evening. The party caught
plenty of fish and brought home two
deer. They encountered some heavy
storms while in the mountains, but as
all three men are Oregonians this was
the least of their troubles.
Miss Mary Scott, who has been
spending her vacation at her home in
this city, will leave today for Trout
Lake, Wash., and will commence her
term of school about the middle of
September. Miss Scott will be accom
panied by her brother, Ray Scott, who
has been ill for several months, and
they will enjoy camping for about
three weeks before Miss Scott takes
up her duties as teacher.
Miss Cora Douthit, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lum Stevens,
of Powell Rover, ,B. C, returned to
Oregon City-Thursday. Miss Douthit
was accompanied to this city by Miss
Ava Alldredge, who has been at Pow
ell River with her mother Mrs. A. Dill
man since December, and she will re
main here during the fall and winter
with her grandparents, Mr. -and Mrs.
W. W. Myers.
August Kunz, a retired business man
of Austin ,Tex., accompanied by his
son, Henry, who have been in Oregon
City visiting O. E. Freytag, left Thurs
day evening by the Shasta Limited for
San Francisco, where they will spend
about three weeks before returning to
their home. Mr. Kunz was so impress
ed with Oregon that he may return
here in the spring of 1913 to, make his
future home. Mr. Kunz and 'son vis
ited in Portland also before returning
to their home.
Walter Wells, formerly of Oregon
City, and connected with the Jones
Drug Company, was in this city Thurs
day, arranging to move his household
goods to Bandon, Oregon, where he
and his wife, formerly Miss Ivah Gor
don, will make their future home. Mr.
Wells has just returned from that
place, and has decided to go into the
drug business there. He has already
rented his building, and while in Port
land purchased new store fixtures.
Mrs. Wells is at the present time vis
iting at Marshfield.
Henry Wetzler ,who resigned his po
sition with the Oregon City Manufact
uring Company, last winter, being su
perintendent of the tailoring depart
ment and who afterwards accepted a
similar position with the Seattle Wool
en Mills, has again taken charge of
the department foremrly held by him
with the Oregon City Manufacturing
Company. Mr. Wetzler was in charge
of that department for eleven years,
and was generally liked by all of his
men, who are welcoming him
back and Mr. .Wetzler wishes all of
his old employes to call on 'him. Mr.
and Mrs. Wetzler are spending the
summer in their attractive little home
on the banks of the Willamette River
at Roethe's Landing, and will return
to this city in the fall to make their
home. -
A BLOUSE OF FINE LINEN
This model shows the new Robe
spierre collar which is a distinctively
new feature of the season's styles.
The blouse is made of amber colored
linen of fine quality. Hand-made Irish
crochet insertion is used for trim
ming. This is relieved by band of
the linen daintily embroidered by
hand. The blouse closes down the
center back. In the front are two
revers trimmed with the lace. Two
wide tucks on the shoulder have a
distinctively broadening effect which
is increased by the lines upon which
the lace is applied on the shoulders.
The deep turned-back cuffs are made
of the lace and embroidery with a
frill over the hand.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE. ,
BE A BOOSTER.
In the siege of Ladysmith during
the Boer war a civilian was tried by
court martial and sent to prison be
cause he discouraged the soldiers who
were defending the city.
He was a knocker.
The man was accustomed to go
along the picket line and say discour
aging things to the men on duty. He
told them the city was doomed and
scouted all suggestion, of relief.
He was rightly sent to jail.
In such a time of stress no man
has any right to weaken the hearts of
men.
It is a great pity every community
should not have the power to put its
knockers in jail. The knocker is a
prophet of evil who goes about with
gloomy face and retails his forebod
ings. -
He sees only the dark side.
Temperamentally the knocker can
tot forbear to throw cold water on
any exhibition of generous enthusiasm.
He is a wet blanket He dampens all
rdor.
He Is a pessimist. .
Instead of trying to lift some of the
burdens from the shoulders of men
he puts on new burdens; instead of
clearing the pathway for progress he
puts obstacles in the way. - He eases
no pain of the sufferer, but helps to
widen the wounds.
He Is a discourager.
Everywhere worn and weary men
and women gallantly fight In defense
of some beleaguered city of Ladysmith.
Many are hard pressed, and some are
upon the verge of surrender.
Now
He who goes along the picket line of
mortal life with his disheartening
prophecy of failure, who makes heavy
the heart and palsies the arm of the
brave warrior, is a traitor to his race.
Humanity is brave and needs only
the word of cheer and hope.
There Is a subtle force in suggestion,
whether good or ill. Use It to boost
your comrade. If he be discouraged
tell him re-enforcements are coming.
Suggest success.
Do not be a knocker.
Be a booster.
Radiate hope and cheer. And so
shall your life be luminous and be
hind you and about you will be a
trail of glory that shall grow brighter
unto the perfect day.
PRODUCE!
Be no longer a chaos, but a world
or even world kin. Produce! Pro
duce! Were it but the pitifulest
infinite fraction of a product, pro
duce it in God's name. Carlyle.
WHAT DAINTINESS MEANS
There is Something More Than Pretty
Clothes Required To Be Really
Dainty
Daintiness is the highest mark of
elegance in a lady's finished toilet.
Daintiness means more than being
prettily gowned; it means more than
simply being clean.
To be really dainty, in all that the
word signifies, is to be skin pure, to
be not ony clean, but entirely free
from bodily odors, such as ,for in
stance, the odor of perspiration.
We take pleasure in recommending
Rexall Nice to all women and men
who wish to reach perfection in bodi
ly cleanliness, who wish to attain to
that air of perfect personal cleanliness
so much desired by anyone who is at
all sensitive and particular about their
person.
Rexall Nice is designed especially to
remove body odors. It is to be used
after the bath, is very convenient, and
its delicate fragrance will please the
most fastidious. It will add to your
mental comfort by insuring your free
dom from unpleasant odors. Its sub
tle odor will delight those around you.
It is the last touch in the finished toil
ette. Please remember, if Rexall Nice
fails to please you, we will cheerful
ly refund your money. Price, 25 cents.
Please remember also that Rexall
Nice is sold in this community only at
our store. The Rexall Store. Hunt
ley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Canby,
Hubbard, Molalla,.
CATTLE MARKET
SUPPLY IS SMALL
There was only a small run of stuff
at North Portland Thursday. Ten
loads of cattle came forward, nine of
these being from eastern Oregon and
one from the Willamette Valley.
Considering the quality of livestock
presented for sale the former market
was maintained. While steers did not
bring above $6.95 at that time, cows
went at $6 and heifers at $6.40.
The great difference between the
price of cattle at Ntath Portland and
a year ago has attracted considerable
attention. A year ago1 steers were
quoted no higher than $5.65 at this
time, while recent sales have been
made here up to $7.15.
The better class of stuff that has
come forward this year may make
some difference in the price, but the
wide spread is due more to the short
age in the east than to local condi
tions. A year ago, while cattle, were
high in the east, values here were eq
ually as good and therefore at com
petitive points Portland shared best
in purchases owing to the smaller
shrink for stuff coming in this direction.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents. .
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; Salter s 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each. . .
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 23c case
count; 24c candeled.
FEED (Selling),Shorts $25; bran
$27; process barley $38 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 17c, and rooster 8c.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8; oat
hay, best, $10; mixed $10 to $12; al
falfa $15 to $16.50; Idaho Timothy $20.
OATS (Buying), $80.00 to $36.50,
wheat 90c bu.; oil meal, selling about
$48.00; Shay Brook dairy feed $1.30
per hundred pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs..
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 20c to 25c; fancy dairy
60c rolL
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c; bulls 3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Haw, Haw, Hawl
The highbrow was Investigating the
puzzle factory.
As he passed cell 23 the grinning In
mate demanded a hearing.
"Why is a crow?" demanded No. 23.
"I must admit that I am at a loss
for a suitable reply," said the high
brow. "Tell me. why is a crow?"
"Caws." grinned No. 23. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Her Gift.
A Lancashire vicar was asked by
the choir to call upon old Betty, who
was deaf, but who insisted in jolnlug
in the solo of the anthem, and to ask
her only to sing in the hymns. He
shouted Into her ear, "Betty. I've been
requested to speak to you about your
singing." At last she caught the won!
"singing" and replied: "Not to me bp
the praise, sir. It's a 'gift.'" '-
i
Our New Store
HAS EVERY ELECTRICAL NEED
Electric Table Lights
Electric Toasters
Electric Irons
Electric Percolators
and every thing to save
Money and labor
Oar demonstration of the
Famous Copeman Automatic
Electric Range was a great
Success
We have them in stock, ready to install on short
notice.
The Portland Railway Light &
Power Co.
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
Household Hint.
One of the most useful things around
a well regulated home is a good hus
band. Toledo Blade.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: E. Doran, W. G. Hol
comb, Portland; Mrs. Stevens and
daughter, F .A. Davis, Scotts Mills;
Ray Peterson, Scotts Mills; P. Lam
bert, H. J. McDaniel, Theodore M. Eg
gers, Tacoma, Wash.; E. C. Green
man, city; E. Tooley, Portland; Wal
ter Wells, Bandon, Or.; Walter Noble,
Diefur, Or.; P. F. Cox, H. L. Moody,
Jr., Portland; H. K. Guff in, Portland;
R. F. Scott, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
E. Stetson, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. J.
L .Phillips, New York City.
REAL "ESTATE TRANSFER8
William Smith and Sarah Smith to
Joseph Asped and W .A. Barnum, land
in section 14, township 5 south, range
3 east; $10.
Frank and Lillie Hammerke to Mary'
E. Case, lots 1 4and 17, block 16, Glad
stone; $10.
John and Veronica Lutzenberger to
Henry Wieck and Max Schmidt, land
in section 19, township 3 south, range
1 west; $1750.
M. G. O'Neil to George A. Yexley,
5 acres of Clackamas County; $1.
5v
WHY PAY DOUBLE?
"T7E have a few sets of those 3 I piece,
V V gold trimmed Dinner Sets left. They
can be had $2.25 per set with a subscription.
If you are already a subscriber, we will sell
yoti a set at cost. Come in and look them over;
you will be surprised at the quality.
The Morning Enterprise
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
'J