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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1912)
2 MORNING ENTERPKISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26, 1912 mm mm nrff.r rt Is This Your Kitthen Kitchens with Favorite ranges are always pleasant kitchens. The housewife seems more content and happy; her work is shorter and not nearly so hard, and her baking always comes out perfect. How about you and your kitchen? Does everything always go off as smoothly and easily as it might? Do you look forward with dread to the time of preparing the next meal? Are you always sure that an appetizing, finely cooked meal will await your husband when he comes home ? With a Favorite Range in your home you will first be surprised how easily and quickly, every little detail of ' the cooking seems to take care of itself. You never have' to look at your baking every few moments to v see if it is scorching on one side and unchanged on the other. FOR EVERY FAVORITE BAKES EVENLY IN EVERY PART OF THE OVEN " You don't have to sit down and wait wearily for the oven to heat, either. Favorite ovens heat quicker than any other. With less fuel, too. Why are Favorites so superior to any other ranges? It's all in the way they are made- The best of materials, the best of -workmanship, the longest experience, all are combined to produce Favorite Ranges. ... FRANK BUSCH, Ot egon City l g . Where favorite Stove & Rangej i Are Mads Host Complete PLjnt; of its kind .In the World, ll NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY WILSONVILLE Mrs. J. W. Thornton left on Wed nesday, for a visit with her son in Chicago. Wm. Black and family have left for their new home in Portland. They have made many friends here who will regret their departure. Misses Mary and Christine Batal gia went to Portland Wednesday, to be gone for some time. Mrs. H. D. Aden has returned home after a visit with friends. Mrs. Fred Walters, of Oregon City, was in Wilsonville on Saturday visit ing friends. A number of village residents at tended the funeral pf the little Barnes girl at Mulloy, Sunday. Miss Mary Murray is visiting her brothers, here, and will soon return to Washington. Mrs. Bethune, who formerly resid ed here, is teaching in the Union district this year. Mrs. Chas. Epler and son, Glenn, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Epler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ridder. A sadVccident occurred here on Tuesday evening, when the son - of Mr. Bowman had his eye injured with a sling-shot, the boy was rushed to a Portland hospital Hop picking is now finishing near our village. The names of two prominent con tributors to the village juvenile fair were omitted from the list, through some oversight Anna Ridder, who won first prize on mending, and Em--ma Ridder, who won second prize on aprons in Class A. Miss S. M. Graham and neices have gone to Portland, where the girls will attend school. Professor Calavan, of Oregon City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Say, on Monday evening. The village school is nearing com pletion, and will be a credit to Wil sonville. -t A number of high school students left last week for their different schools, including Mary Brobst, El mer Hasselbrink, Elmer Seeley, Har old Say, Dwight Seeley, James Say, Retha Vincent and the Misses Young. A very nice high school catalogue has been sent out from Oregon City by City Supt. Tooze. Persons wishing to get their ar ticles which were sent to the state fair, can do so by applying to Dr. Brown at the drug store, as he has kindly consented to take charge of them until called for.: Many village residents are attend ing the County Fair at Canby this week. Clover seed hulling has been go ing on for the past week and is turn ing put extra good here. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and daughter, Lois, have gone to Salem for a few weeks as Mr.) Melvin's work called him there. They are now at home to their friends at 2055 Elm Ave. Salem. - MULINO There was a serious accident at the Hult Shingle Mill last Thursday when the man that . runs the knot saw struck his knee against the saw cut ting the tendons at the knee cap and lacerating the flesh badly. He was taken to a Portland hospital and the doctors think that they caj save his leg. He will be unable to leave the hospital for some time. The Hult Shingle Mill had a narrow escape from destruction by fire Sun day morning. As Dell Trullinger was passing in his automobile about 8 A. M. he noticed smoke issuing from the engine and notified Mr. Snodgrass, who hurried down to the mill just in time to save it, as the fire was under good headway when discovered and a few minutes later would have been beyond control. Joe Daniels and family are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary -Daniels, at this place. Mrs. Guy Jewett Is in poor health. She is staying at J. Udell's while her husband is at work on the Clackamas Southern. Lewis Churchill and Henry Wilson are slashing bruch for Harry Burdine. Miss Gladys Snodgrass and Miss Ida Burdine left Sunday to begin teaching. Miss Snodgrass will teach at Highland 'and Miss Burdine at -Meadowbrook. Miss Vesta Churchill, who has been spending a few days at Silverton visiting Miss Nada Lee, returned to her home Tuesday. SANDY C. D. Purcell Sundayed in Portland. C. L. Clark, of Lents ,was in town Saturday. A. L. Deaton took the -second de gree in Masonry at Gresham Satur day night. The recent railroad excitement started a small real estate boom in Sandy and town lots are advancing in price and selling well. It is estimated that nearly half of the potato crop ofl this section will rbe unmarketable on account of the ravages of blight. The Sandy concert brass band gave a dancing party at Shelly hall Satur day evening. Frank McGeiger of Bull Dun, Sun dayed in Sandy. The Sandy tax-payers' clubs held a meeting at Meinig's hall Friday night. Chas. Sharnke is painting the Beck with house. Threshing is finished hereabouts, Grain proved to be not as much damaged by the long wet spell as was first supposed. The new Lutheran school is com pleted. . - R. E. Esson, the Sandy druggist, is now located in his new store in the Shelly block. The store with a com plete set of new fixtures presents a fine appearance and it marks another step in the advancement of Sandy. WELCHES Mr .and- Mrs. Howard are erecting a log bungalow on the bankB of the Sandy river. Mr. Pinger and Mrs. Augerstien were visiting friends in Welches. A number of automobiles passed through here Saturday and Sunday. The roads are in good condition and the weather is fine. F. W. Winter and wife are living in their summer cottage near La Casa Monte. Mrs. William Welch has returned to her home at Welches resort, after a few days visiting friends and rela tives in Portland. DOVER Mr. Seward was hauling hay Satur day from Mr. Fitzgerald's place. C. A. Keith and wife were in Port land Friday. Mrs. Keith was having dental work done. Mr. Cupp and Mr. Reid returned Friday from Washington, where they have been surveying. School opened Monday, September 23. Miss Wheeler is the teacher. She is boarding with Mrs. Harriett Miller. Mrs. Bews and family returned Fri day from Washington County, where they were picking hops. Margaret Seward and Gaylord and Helen Keith are attending high school this year in Estacada. Lee and Granville Cooper are' work ing on the Government trail on Wild Cat mountain. KELSO Services were held in the Norwe gian Lutheran church Sunday after noon by the new minister, who re cently arrived from Nebraska to take charge of the Portland church. School is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mr. Vurcel of San dy, principal, and - Miss Johnson, ol Lents,' primary teacher. W. Canning is building an addi ton to his house. . Fred Canning has returned front California. Mr .Netzel, who was quite ill, has recovered. Kelso has a library, in charge of Mrs. Robert Jonsrud. CLARKES Sam Elmer was threshing for Mr, Haag on Monday ' Lewis Maxson is working for Mrs. Lee. . ... t Miss Elizabeth Marshall and Miss Edith Stout spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Ringo. Sam Elmer threshed for Mr. Bofte miller last week. Mr. Sherruble, of Portland was in Clarkes last week. Mrs. Albert Durst helped Mrs. W. G. Kleinsmith cook for the threshers last week. Charlie Dewey and Gladious Grace, of Timber Grove, are attending Port land school. - Clarkes school will commence the 7th of October. Mrs. Maxson and son, Lewis, were in town last week. N Miss Ida Bottemiler helped Mrs. Henry Kleinsmith cook for the threshers last week. Misses Dora and Elda Marquardt spent Sunday with Misses, Ida and Mary Bottemiller. Buol Bros, are digging potatoes. Sam Elmer threshed for Mr. Lar kins last week. Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter, Er ma are back from the hop fields. Miss Olga Elmer helped Miss Ida Haag cook for the threshers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maxson have returned from the hop fields. Miss Ida Bottemiller helped Miss Irene Lee cook for the threshers last week. . Misses Laura and Ruby Gard have gone to Portland to attend school. . Mr, Harry Lee and family moved to Portland last week. TUALATIN MEADOWS Mr. Knowles and family, of New Era, were visitors at John Wankers' Sunday. Ethel Baker, Hazel Bush baum and Will Cook were also there. George Hargan is building an adfli tion to his barn. Harry Borland, Mrs. Ben Athey, Mrs. Arthur Borland and family have, returned from Vancouver, where they have been spending a few days with their brother, Will and family. C. C. Borland had the misfortune from the high winds last Friday, to have his potato cellar burned, which had about a hundred and fifty sacks of potatoes in it. ' Mrs. Larson and son, Leo, and Al ice Oliver, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Larson's Sunday. Hazel Bushbaum called on her sis ter,; Mrs. R. C. Payne, of Tualatin, Sunday. Her brother Ray and Mrs. Anna Tauchman and little son, Estus of Wilsonville, accompanied her. Joe Bushbaum and dog "Chubby" are the champion Gray Digger killers of Tualatin Meadows. Miss Gertie Fisher, of Willamette, was visiting her sister, Mrs. George Saum Saturday and Sunday. Henry Frobose, and Ralph Gossair were seen in TualatinJtfeadows Sun day. The little) daughter of R. DeNeui had the misfortune to have one of her fingers almost severed in the " lawn mower last Thursday. She is under Dr. Mount's care and is doing nicely. Nora Schaber was visiting at R. De Neui's Sunday, and reports Mr. Ben. Athey ill again, which we are sorry to hear. Mrs. C. W. Larson was a visitor at Mrs. Stuart's, of Hazelia last Fri day. Miss Anna Schroeder, of Oregon City, was home visiting her parents Sunday. Mrs; Mat-Athey was calling at her daughter's, Mrs. Paul Schroeder, last Tuesday. Carl Elligsen, ofStafford, is making quite an improvement on his fifty ac re ranch at Tualatin, building and fencing. The Tigardville Telephone company is keeping Arthur Borland and Char lie Larson busy metallicing the lines at Tigardville. . John Wanker cut his second crop of clover hay Saturday. "SPEAK OUTI SPEAK OUTI" Democratic Stomaoha Revolt Against Wlison-Marahall Mush. "Speak out! Speak out!" is the al most desperate cry of the New York World, the newspaper chiefly re sponsible for the nomination of Wood row Wilson in 1912, as it was for the nomination of Alton B. Parker in 1904. Day after day, it seems, the World has been waiting with ears to the windward for some point, some virile, vital expression from its latest presidential jack out of the box on questions of the hour, some solid positive utterance by the candidate, which it could grab and lay about with as a campaign shillelah. It has waited in vain. Rounded periods of dreary drivel, pedagogical common places that might have come out of a third reader and which had about as much relation to issues of the cam paign as "It is a sin to steal a pin" has to Metropolitan opera, have been fed to curious crowds and to editors waiting with whetted pens for red hot meteors of inspiration. Disappointment and disgust are not confined to the World office. "We asked you for bread and you gave us a stone" is paraphrased in Democratic sentiment by "We asked you for meat and you gave us mush." Nause ated' with Wilson they turned to Mar shall only to find him as aperient of vacuous platitudes as his coadjutor. ' It's a hopeless appeal. As well try to seize the elusive tail of a greased pig at a county fair as expect to get anything definite out of Wilson. He was - definite enough when he said in his "History of the American" Peo ple" that "the Chinese are more to be desired as workmen, If not as citi zens," than "the coarse crew crowding in at eastern ports" that is, Immi grants from Europe. .He was definite enough in saying in the same book that congress had "dealt very harshly" in passing the law excluding Chinese from the United States. He was defi nite enough in denouncing immigrant! from Poland, Hungary and Italy. Evidently Wilson can speak out il he wants to, and the inference is thai he is afraid to. On the issue of a navy powerful enough to defend the interests and, uphold the honor of the United States he is silent for fear ol offending the Democratic majority in congress opposed to strengthening the navy. On the tariff he is, to quote an old comparison, "neither a man, nor a mouse, nor a long tailed rat," but more like one of those ancient Egyp tian monstrosities carved on the mum my cases, with heads looking contrari wise. On one point he is definite he wants to be president, and he doesn't care much how he gets there. He la willing to slosh through a sea of bosh to the White House, and now that he has the nomination he counts upon the world and the rest of the whang doodles to follow, whether they like his style or not. Perhaps they will, notwithstanding grimaces of disgust and protesting cries to speak out. But the people they want a man for president. Ironing Silk. Silk should never be ironed on the right side, as it will be shiny wherever the Iron has touched it VE GATES Business is Good thank you. People are home with their hop money crops are big every man is busy who wants to work and we are getting our share of the trade. Come in and see our new Fall Hats for women and children. The styles are correct, the price is reason able. Sweaters are selling strong er than ever. Grab one be fore they are all gone. Our line of Hosiery and Un derwear is full and complete. Good assortment of Calicoes Ginghams, Flannels and Ready-to-wear goods on hand Be sure to visit our store when in town. CI. Stafford , 608 Main Street Opposite Bank of Oregon City Being a Woman. Whatever else the suffragettes havp done they have made many of us hearti ly weary of being women. Every one is talking about us; no one is content to leave us alone. Some solution of the "woman question" is an ingredient in every panacea offered to the contempo rary world. We are praised for quali ties we are ashamed of having and blamed for things we never did. It is really no wonder that we long for our "rights;" we are so used to being put off with either injustice or mercy. Even the presidential campaign, as it turns out, does not leave us quite out of the limelight It must be very easy, in comparison, to be a man. A man may have duties as a citizen, as a husband, as a father, but no one particularizes his duties as a mere male. Being a wo man, on the contrary, has apparently a code of its own. and women of entirely different races, temperaments and cir cumstances must somehow agree upon it Some of us who are busy living up to our personal fates would cravenly beg the Zeit-Geist to take care of it all. But that we are told, is the unpardona ble Laodicean sin. Atlantic. j Perfumery Cakes. Although not Dew, there Is an in creasing demand for the cakes of per- j fumery. These solid blocks of pressed sachet are very easy to use and the fragrance Js decidedly more lasting, as the attars are not distilled by alco hol, as is the case with the liquid ex tracts. It is said that each block con tains as much floral essence as you would find In a quart of the liquid perfume. When the odor becomes faint all that Is necessary Is to scrape off a little of the wax, thus exposing a new perfume surface. There are various odors which have been cor ralled In a solid In this way the ever popular violet the heliotrope, lilac, rose, carnation, coryopsis. lavender and sandalwood. Each cake is in closed in a little neat looking box, sug gesting leather, and the price Is ery reasonable. Worry's Wail. Another trouble with worry is that too common tendency to worry out loud. Atchison Globe. The Hub Grocery The very best of every thing in Groceries Cann ed Goods, Fruits and Vegetables. Yotr Faimeisl Come in and see us when in the City. We pay highest market prices for Eggs, Butter and Pro duce and our prices are right on what you buy of us. The Hub Grocery 7th & Center Oregon City, Ore.