4
MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1912.
Stories from Out of Town
NORTH LOGAN.
Charles Sager enjoyed the Multno
mah fai.- last Saturday.
Mr. Cremon's mill broke down Sat
urday. During Saturday . afternoon
and Sunday they were busily repair
ing the mill.
Mr. John Holcomb vas visiting in
horth Logan today.
The pipe line surveyiig gang were
surveying on the Chasi ranch today.
Four surveyors of 6 lone Power
Plant were here the last two weeks.
Young Ballard and his mother came
from Portland today.
During the last week the Clacka
mas river was traveled by many fish
ermen. Will Sager of Logan, is visiting
Portland during the last three v.-eeks.
Mr. Jim'McMuuray, of Washington,
is visiting here at Barton.
Seaffred Chirstenson was ui) on a
visit to his camp. His brother is
getting out ties for the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
HIGHLAND
The family of Earnest Swank, of
Highland is having a distressing run
of typhoid fever. The first to have
it was tbe little daughter, Blanche,
who is just convalescing after an
eleven weeks' illnes. The next to
take it was the mother, who has been
in the Oregon City Hospital for two
weeks, and on Saturday the eldest
daughter, Lucile, was Draught to the
hospital stricken with the plague.
Both mother and daughter at the hos
pital have turned for the bettar. Mr.
Swank is a hard working, honest, up
right man, and has the sympathy of
all his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash and family, of
Gresham, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Simm's.
' Esther Miller, who is attending
high school at Oregon City, visited
her parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Cornwall returned from Port
land Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholas were
in town last Friday.
D. A. Miller visited his sister at
Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle are
spending a few days at Colton.
There will be Sunday school at 2
P. M. and preaching at 3 P. M. at the
M. E. Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rambo and son, Mrs.
Stevens and daughter, Gertrude, were
iut driving Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Nicholas, Mrs. Curtis
Kandle and Miss Isabelle Mann spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Miller.
Mrs. A. Rah and children, of Spring
water, spent Sunday at Highland.
Mises Elsie and Esther Miller and
Josephine Adams spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Schram.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dettman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kandle
and Miss Isabelle Mann, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. McLees Satur
day evening.
Albert Martin took a load of hogs
to town for Mr. Cornwall Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hettman visited
at the home of his brother, Fred Hett
man, Sunday.
A Republican meeting was held
here last Saturday evening. Grant
Dimick being the principal speaker.
There was & moving picture show
In the hall Saturday evening. A good
crowd turning out to see the show.
Mr. Oathout left with a car load of
stock and goods for Eastern Oregon!
Friday. His wife and mother left
Sunday afternoon for the same place.
They will locate there.
The Ladies' Aid of the United Lu
theran church had a quilting at Mrs.
hurry.
wife, A. J. Krigbaum, the Estacada
high school pupils and many other3
attended the Gresham fair last week.
Estacada still haS' lights. The city
council rescinded its former action
that it would be "lights out" October
1st.
Politics are very quiet. People
have their minds made up, so no en
thusiam can be aroused.
Walter M. Pierce, of Hot Lake,
speaks in Estacada Tuesday night for
the Democrats.
ADVERTISING :.
4 . TALKS No. 1 I
s $
ESTACADA
TWILIGHT
Mrs. Page has been called to Eu
gene on account of illness of her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bui lard.
M. J. Lazelle was a visitor at Mack
sburg with Mr. J. W. Smith, Presi
dent of the Clackamas county fair,
last Sunday.
The Twilight Community Club will
hold its first meeting this fall in Twi
Johnson's Thursday.
i av.'na Wid wa aid Hjalmer Erizk
son are attending high school at Can
by again this term, Lavina taking the
tenth grade Hjalmer the 12th grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Erickson went to
Portland Wednesday. Mrs. Erickson
went to consult her physician as she
is not improving as she should since
her operation.
There was quite an exciting time
Wednesday when a hobo stole J. Wur
fel's fox terrier pup. The man was
caught with the dog taken back to the
store and ordered to get out of town
as soon as possible. He went in a
light Hall aSturday evening at 8
o'clock. The neighbors are extended
an invitation to be present. If more
would take an interest and give us
their hearty cooperation a great deal
of good would be accomplished.
Miss Marie Harvey, who is in Port
land studying music was a guest at
Sotem-Pole Ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Black, who re
cently sold their farm to Mr. Spiger,
haa written to a friend. They had a
very pleasant trip and have settled
in San Diego, Cal.
School commenced last Monday,
with Miss Alto Ramsby as instructor.
Mrs. Joehnke has returned from an
extended visit with relatives and
Canemah, spent Sunday with their
cousin, Thomas Kelland.
Henry Page, who was accidentally
mountains with a party of friends, is
slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, of
BARLOW
The Ladies' Aid of Barlow and
Canby, of the United Lutheran church
will have a sale in the city hall at
Canby Friday, October 18. Lunch
will he served by the ladies beginning
at 5:30. The sale will begin at 7:30.
Everybody invited to attend and en
joy the lunch and bringj well filled
purses as each article goes to the
highest bidder.
Will Bauer is moving,' his family
into Mr. Larson's house, Mr. Larson
having moved back onto the farm last
week. It seems good to' have Will
with us again.
Mr. Melvin wishes to thank one
and all, who so kindly furnished grain
vegetables, fruit and all article for
the fair to help make it a success, as
without the aid of all he could do
nothing.
Miss Ross and Miss Chinn, the
teachers, arrived Sunday evening and
school opened Monday morning with
a good attendance. The schoolhouse
floor has been oiled and all was in
readiness for the opening of school.
Mrs. Quint is ill again, with the
rheumatism, It being located In her
hip.
Mrs. Churchill is being treatel by
a physician in Portland for a severe
burn, which she received four weeks
ago last Sunday.
While out in a rowboat on the
Clackamas River here Sunday.Moyor
Reed and C. W. Wisner, a business
man, were thrown into the water by
the capsizing of the boat, due to Wis
ner's attempt to change his seat in
'the craft. The Mayor swam a short
distance to the dock and then rescued
Wisner.
J. W. Pattison, well known through
out the northwest as the "Poocorn
King," has traded sis fine fruit ranch
of 86 acres in Garfield to. George C.
Henderson of Portland and will short
ly re-engage in the popcorn and pea
nut business, at which he has amass
ed a comfortable fortune.
Estacada's high school football team
will have its first tryout in the history
of the school at OregonCity. The
games are scheduled thus far Ore
gon City Oct. 12; Hillsboro Oct. 26;
Gresham Nov. 16.
Principal Lord of the Estacada
schools is endeavoring to induce
business men to visit the schools
and make brief addresses once a
week. The custom was inaugurated
by W. Givens, who spoke last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Yocum last
Saturday, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murray and son
"Mulligan" will leave soon for Ox
ford, 111., their hme, wher they will
likely spend the winter, returning to
Oregon in the spring.
Fanton Bros. Shingle Mill has re
sumed operations and will continue
all winter. Better prices for shingles
is responsible for rtnewed avtivity
Shingles are higher now than they
have been for four years. V
Warren Barr who has been away
about six weeks visiting various
towns, returned Sunday. He worked
fori awhile in North Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Smith of Rose
land, Wash., arrived Saturday and
were taken to Garfield by Edward
Shearer to arrange for making their
home upon 7 acres of fruit land
purchased not long ago from Char
les Wonacott. The land has four
year old growing apple trees.
The Rebeccas are planning for a
big time Hallowe'en when an enter
tainment, in keeping with the occa
sion, and a supper will be giving at
Odd Fellows hall and banquet room.
W. S. Morgan is constructing a fine
residence on his farm adjoining the
town of Estacada.
Frank Harkenreider dug 107 sacks
of potatoes from one-half an acre on
his farm at the edge of Estacada last
week.
U. S. Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain
was an Estacada visitor during the
past week.
Estacada will vote on the liquor
Question at the coming election. It
is now dry.
John Tracy, D: M. Marshall and
SANDY
Ed Miller is building a platform in
front of his store.
Davis and Baumbeck are overhaul
ing the Yunker building.
The Sandy postofBce has put in a
new set of open and lock boxes and
a new set of scales for -weighing mail.
Ted Bornstedt will clerk for the
Jarl Mercantile Co., of Velso.
Scale and company of Washougal,
Wash., have purchased the Bornstedt
Bros, general merchandise store and
intend to put in a $12,000 stock of
new goods. Geo. Bornstedt also told
his residenqe to the same parties.
Messrs. Jackson, Shelly and Bell
and their families attended the Gresh
am fair Saturday.
Warren Wilkins, Herman Bruns and
John Keiseker, are erecting the saw
ing plant for the Firwpod Lumber
company.
The contract has been let for sur
face clearing of the right of way for
the Sandy extension of. the Mount
Hood Raidway between Cottrell and
Sandy to several contractors, who ard
now busy with large forces clearing
the right of way. About one-fourth
of the distance has been cleared. The
clearing must be completed by No
vember 15. A contract also has been
let for piling for the entire 900 feet
oE trestle necessary just West of
Sandy.
The rights of way are secured for
the entire distance from Cottrell to
Sandy, and have been deeded to the
Multnomah Central Railway Com
pany with a clause providing that if
the road is not completed within one
year from the date of the deeds the
land will be returned to the original
owners.
The Sandy Land Company, owner
of the townsite of Sandy, has also
deeded the company right of way to
railway company through its holdings
and two blocks in Sandy for a depot
friends in the East,
and terminal facilities.
DOVER.
M. M. Reid had charge of the sing
ing at the Sunday School convention
held at Boring last Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson returned to Coos Bay
last week.
John Bews and David Miller are
home from the hop fields.
Mr. Rice has gone to Washintgon to
work for Mr. Cupp.
Mr. LeRoy has rented the Magnolia
ranch for three years.
Ms. Vanatta visited Saturday with
Mrs. Guy Woodle of Eagle Creek.
Gaylor and Helen Keith and Elean
or Bews attended the Gresham Fair
Friday.
Mr. Shirley has completed a new
wood house and painted his residence.
Miss Mary Bews has accepted a po
sition 'in Portland for the winter.
H. H. Udel is home from Eastern
Oergon.
(By Ralph Kaye.)
Why should people buy your goods
i of your competitors?
j You know yours are better, but do
you tell people WHY they are better
in your advertising?
j Peojle nowadoys look to the adver
tisements for information on the
goods they want to buy and for sug
gestions a3 to what to buy. This
saves them from calling only on. the
stores that carry the goods they
want. Wnen jeople turn to the adver
tisements for suggestions and ideas
they are in a receptive mood. Their
; minds are open they want some
thing. You practically have a Virgin Field
that needs Seeds of information. Are
these the seeds you plant?
Your goods have a hundred rea
sons WHY they should be purchased
every one of which will gradually
strengthen desires arouse by the
j ones before. Find out these reasons
and make them applicable to your
customer's needs land desires.
The more people know of your
; goods, the more they can and do ap
ply them to their ideas and require
ments. For instance, if you are in
the shoe business have you ever fig
ured out why men should buy your
shoes? If he is a clerk, storekeeper
of office man, he wants a shoe com
ort, appearance, wear, easy to polish
and not too high prices can you
think of anything else? If he is a
collector superntendent or general
outdoor man, he want3 shoes that
will stand hard knocks in walking,
waterproof, comfortable anything
more? Have shoes that measure
up to these standards? If he is a
professional man doctor, lawyer,
etc. they want shoes that are com
fortable and of good appearance,
stylish,' durable what else? How
many of your customers are profes
sional men? '
How about the youths the "swell
dressers" college boys and club men
They want style first, last anu al
ways something real "classy." Do
they wear your shoes?
And the youngsters both sexes
that slide and kick everything. Do
their parents know the strength and
wearing qualities of your shoes?
And the weaker sex. They want
shoes for wet weather. They want
their feet to look small and neat.
They simply must have comfort and
style.
Seeds like the above sprout into
desire because: they are planted in
the Garden of Personal Requirements
and Adornment.
You strike a sympathetic chord
and make your customers see your
shoes by the Light of Personal Ad
vantage.
It is only by bringing this know
ledge of your goods home whether
shoes or men's clothing applying
it to specific cases adapting "it to
the reader's personal requirements
and circumstances will you arouse
de ires and interest people suffici
ently to buy YOUR goods.
Something He Had Forgotten.'
Small Boy Mister, kin you change
a ten dollar bill? Mister No. sonny.
That belongs strictly to my wife's
share of domestic duties. I might have
been able to change one long ago, but
I'm clean out o' practice now.
A small classified aa will rent that
vacant room.
Washington's End.
Washington survived the perils of
the wilderness, the dangers of Indian
warfare, all the bullets and balls of a
score of Revolutionary battles and the
hardships of a seven years' campaign,
only to be bled to death by his doctors.
If it happened it Is In trie Enterprise.
GRANGE HOLDS MEETING.
The .Maple Lane, Grange held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Lewis of Maple Lane, October 8, fif
teen members of the organization be
ing present. The afternoon was de
voted to reading and recitations by
Mrs. A. J. Lewis and her assistants.
One of the features of the afternoon
was a puzzle, Mr3, Graven being
awarded the prize.
Handkerchiefs.
The first pi-eket handkerchiefs, util
ized in the mo'.'Cpr they are today, were
manufactured - Pin-ley in 1743.
Curious Hying Kish.
A species of fishiuji fish is the himan-
tolophus. It also fishes with a line
throwing out a ramifying tentacle
whose luminous branches spread out
fanlike, their light giving effect being
like that of a fuse.
JACK O'LANTERN BOOGIEMAN
AS SUNG BY ELIZABETH M. MURRAY NOW PLAYING
AUOAME SHERRY IN FRAZEE, LEDERER & WOODS' PRODUCTION
"Madame Sherry"
New Amsterdam Theatre, New York
Words and Music by SIDNEY S. TOLER
Andante. -
j ,r- 1 ed, I j Ped.
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o u -I Ua " 7 Unt ' ln JJay'a pone a hunt - in' Close your lit -tie eves in 1T"
2. When the stars am Der-iu' All tl,., v,,.l.i , . " . yes m sIeeP-
' J-uau. me oslck U' J,an- tern Man.
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Boo-gie-man won't get yer,f Mamma's l.ere to wntch yer Sing-in' ba, ba. ba, black elieeD
Bound the house comes sfcalin', For the ba, by feel.- in' He will eat you if be can
1 ' f u ik- tjL L gEgi
Copyright assigned in MCMIX to JOS. M. DALY, ai8 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Copyright, MCMV, by SIDIfEY S. TOLER International Copyright Secured
Go to your nearest music dealer and ask for. copy of " CHICKEK REEL " that big vocal and instrumental hit
This is the Number that the Bands and Orchestras throughout the Country are Playing
Use.l by permission, MURRAY MUSIC Co., New Yort ' tfo. 270.
I
he Best Liaht at
f he Lowe
st Cost
17
LECTRIC LIGHT is the most suitable for homes,
offices, shops and other places needing light.
Electricity can be used in any quantity, large or
small, thereby furnishing any required amount of light.
Furthermore, electric lamps can be located in any place
thus affording any desired distribution of light.
No other lamps possess these qualifications, there
fore it is not surprising that electric lamps are rapidly
replacing all others in modern establishments.
The Portland Railway Light &
Power Co.
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
Lullaby,
5o to sieep my lit - tie drow - ay babe $ Close your ti - ny eyes, don't be a - fraid The
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lit - tie birds in tree - tops all have gone to rest, . Safe-ly 'neath the shel -ter ' of their
moth - er's breast, Hnsh - a - bye my ba - by, alum - ber deep.
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Ped.
ed.
An - gels hor - er near you while you sleep. The Jack O Lan - tern man will catch you
SZ-: -r- - J J !
r Ped.
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Ped.
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if he can,
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The Jack . O' Lan - tern, Jack O' Lan - tern Boo - gie - man.
13
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f& J m bm - 7t J J I I
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jack O'Lantern Boosieman.
So. 270.