MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912.
3
Society Brand Clothes
Embody All That Is Graceful and
Elegant in Young Men's Clothes
They are the clothes favored by the type
of young men now forcing to the' front
in modern business,in the professions and
in society.
If you want to dress in the highest de
grees of good taste and fashion, ask us to
show them to you.
3. LEVITT
Oregon City's Leading Clothier
Her Grief Stricken Household.
"Mrs. Brainless lias recalled her in
vitations to her dinner party."
"Why?"
"Her poor little doggie is quite seri
ously ill."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
Most disease comesi from germs.
Nathan and Carl Casseday, of Ca
rus, were in this city Sunday.
Louis Wallace, of Clarkes, was in
this city on business Sunday.
F. C. Kavanaugh, of Seattle, Wash.,
was in this city Saturday and Sunday.
J. A. Shearer, of Vancouver, Wash.,
was in this city Monday.
John Scheet, Jr., of New Era, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sun
day. B. C. Palmer, of Molalla, was in this
city on business Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. David Jones of Bea
ver Creek, were among the Oregon
City visitors Sunday.
Jacob Schaft and father, of Carus,
were in this city Sunday, and while
here visited friends.
William Schultz, of this city, left
Sunday for Ritzville, Wash., where he
will visit with his son.
F. B. Schoenborn and family went
to Eldorado Sunday, where they vis
ited relatives.
J. E. Gamble, of San Jose, Califor
nia, was in this city Saturday and
Sunday, registering at the Electric
Hotel.
Bert Boylan, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Boylan, of this city
R. B. Holcomb, of Clackamas, one
the well know farmers of that place,
was in this city Monday.
Albert Moshberger, of Portland,
was visiting relatives in Oregon City
Moday.
William Harris and John E. Jones,
of Beaver Creek, were in this city
Sunday.
Mr. Poultry man: If you are not get
ting eggs, don't blame the chickens:
Help them along by feeding Conkey's
Laying Tonic. Oregon Commission
Company has it.
"H. A. Toadtemeier, of Newberg,
was in this city Sunday and Monday
on busines.
W. C. Moore and son, of Madras,
were in this city Sunday and Monday,
registering at the Electric Hotel.
Miss Anita McCarver left Sunday
evening for Portland, where she will
visit with her nephew, Charles Bab
cock and wife.
J. B. Schultz and wife of Vancouver,
Wash., were in this city visiting with
friends on Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Boyles, who resides on
Fifteenth and Washington Streets, is
very ill. Mrs. Boyles is one of the
prominent lodge workers in this city.
Mart Robbins, one of the well
known horse men of the county,
whose home is at Beaver Creek, was
in this city on business Monday.
Mrs. A. R. Hayward, of Clackamas,
one of the well known and hightly
respected residents of that place, was
in this city on business Monday.
Mrs. John Lewthwaite went to Port
land to visit her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Gertrude Lewthwaite, who will soon
We Will Mai! You $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest prices paid for old
Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken
Jewelry and Precious Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mail.
PHILA. SMELTING & REFINING
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.
863 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid. ' ;' , "'
leave for Texas, w'here she will be
accompanied by her little daughter,
and will visit with felatives.
Kill the germs and you kill the dis
ease. Conkey's Nox-i-cide mixes with
water and kills the germs. For Poul
trymen, Stockmen and Housekeepers.
Guaranteed by Oregon Commission
Co.
Janies L. Harkless, advance agent
of "The Lottery Man", was in this
city Monday arranging for the appear
ance of the show company in this city
Saturday evening.
George Simmons, manager of the
Star Theater, is seriously ill of ton
silitis. The Ladies' Aid Society of Glad
stone will give a harvest home supper
this evening at 5:30 o'clock at Miller's
Hall. A large attendance is expected.
Mrs. E. J. Miller, of this city, was
called to Portland on Saturday on
account of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Stretchell, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
who is visiting in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Latour
ette, of Portland, were in this city
Sunday visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Latourette. Mrs. Kathryn
Ward Pope, of Portland, was also a
guest at the Latourette home Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Gillett, who was operat
ed upon at the Oregon City Hospital
Saturday, is slightly improved, (il
though "her condition is serious and
it will be some time before she will
be able to leave the hospital.
Mrs.. Charles Bollinger, who has
been visiting with Mr. Bollinger's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bolling
er, of Portland, returned to her home
in this city Sunday evening.
H. F. Coffman, representative of the
Coffman & Bloch business firm of
Portland, was in this city on Monday
on business. Mr. Coffman was form
erly in the cigar and tobacco business
in Portland, and while in this city
visited with friends.
A fall tonic that makes rich, red
blood, brings strengh, health and hap
piness to the whole family, prevents
dangerous Winter diseases. Nothing
equal to Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Jones
Drug Co.
Charles Sponagle, fireman of the
Steamer Ruth, made such a hit as an
amateur actor at a local theater Mon
day evening that he will appear again
in two weeks. Mr. Sponagle, his
friends say, has rare histrionic tal
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Guv T.nRnlla
left Sunday on the Rose City for Long
ueacn, uaniorma, where they will
spend four months visiting Mr. La
Salle s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lasalle, who have moved from Glad
stone to make their home in Califor
nia. I
Mrs. Sarah Howett and Mrs. Mary
Howett, of Gresham, Multnomah
County, were in this" city Monday, hav
ing come her to visit with their niece,
Mrs. S. M. Gillett, who was operated
upon at the Oregon City Hospital Sat
urday, and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. V. Francis, Mr. Francis being
their nephew.
Mrs. W. H. Elsas, of Aberdeen,
Wash., who has been in this city vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Green, left Monday morning for
Canby, wnere she will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. William Knight. Mrs. Elsas
was a delegate to' the W. C. T. U.
Convention held in Portland.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. O. and Minerva Elrod to Pearl
Foster and R. C. Foster, Tract 19,
Webster Acres; $2250.
Josept N. Bramhall and Jennie M.
Bramhall to A. C. Mowrey, land in
section 24, townsliip 3 south, range 5
east; $10.
Charles High to A. F. Fisher, lot 2,
of block 7, Edgewood Addition to
Oregon City; $750.
Charles T. and Zella B. Wilson to
Lewis W. and Jennie Pitts, land in
section 25, township 3 south, range 1
east; $3400.
J. N. and M. M. Pearcy to Eugene
tnd Addie Worthington, lots 7, 12,
block 48, South Oswego; $200.
"Chores," a Word of Ancient Lineage.
The word "Vliore." generally used in
the plural, is not slang, but an English
word of highly respectable lineage in
this form it is found only in America,
In England the spelling and pronuneia
tiou being "vtiar." Xhough this is rarely
used except m combination with "wo
man" "(-bjirwomiin." But in some oi
the provincial dialects, that of Corn
wall, for example, the word "chores'
is used precisely as we use "chores."
All these forms come down to us from
the Anglo-Saxon word "cerr," or "cer
ran," to turn over. New York World.
Scene from "The Lottery Man", Shively's' Opera House, Saturday, Novem
ber 2.
If
fcV I !
A I
V- !
C lit'.
BROWN VELVET GOWN
Elegant simplicity is the keynote
of this distinctive little gown of leaf
brown velvet and ecru lace. It boasts
a new sleeve model with deep cuff
and medium sized puff above; the
cuff finished with a frill of lace over
the hand. Both blouse and skirit are
buttoned directly down the front with
a closely set row of small buttons cov
ered in self-tone satin. The edge of
this closing is finished with a gradu
ated frill of lace which falls in jabot
effect. The olny other trimming is a
collar of ecru shadow lace falling in
a point on either side of the front and
in a sigle point in the back.
eart to 11 ear t
Talks.
By EDWIN A. "NYE.
SEEING THINGS.
Oculists tell us we can see but 50 per
cent of the things at which we look.
If so how much smaller percentage
we really see. Because
No two people see the same thing in
the same sense that is to say:
Suppose two men and a woman walk
down the street together. One man is
interested in buildings and gives par
ticular attention to architecture. The
other one thinks of buying an automo
bile, and his eyes follow every ma
chine that passes. The woman is in
terested in dress, and she carefully
notes costumes.
Now
Ask the man interested in buildings
about the automobiles or the automo
bile seer about buildings or ask the wo
man about the buildings or machines
or the men about dresses.
Each sees what he wants to see.
Seeing only what he wants to see, he
passes over the others, and does not
really see them. As Stevenson says:
Two men looked out from prison bars.
One saw mud, another stars.
One saw mud because he looked for
mud, the other stars because he looked
for stars.
Besides, there is the element of sub
jective visiou. For instance, your pet
dog may appear to .me to be a very
homely sort of animal, but to yon he is
a handsome dog. There's a light in
the dog's eyes I cannot see.
Your wife is beautiful to you; to me
she may lack many of the elelnents of
comeliness. I cannot see that your
sweetheart is particularly pretty; she
is handsome in your eyes.
Your home may appear poor to the
stranger, to you it is beautiful because
it is home. And no one appreciates the
furnishings of your own room, enriched
by the gifts and purchases of years.
We cannot see alike. Each of us sees
a different world.
Which should teach us tolerance and
charity. Though your neighbor cannot
see as you do. he is as honest as you
are. He thinks yon are wrong: you
know he is wrong. Possibly both of
you are wrong.
Do not make up your mind until you
have seen all sides, because
The man who sees things from a sin
gle standpoint is apt to be narrow, pro
vincial, conceited, possibly prejudiced.
He lacks the sweep of the broader vi
sion, the horizon of the wider view.
Air We Breathe.
An ordinary human being uses up
267 cubic feet of air within the twenty-four
hours.
After one has seen "The Lottery
Man'' it can be easily understood why
the stage is running td comedy. The
Messrs. Shubert produced this com
edy early last fall, brought it to New
York after a brief road tour, and it
ha-j remained on Broadway, at the
Bijou Theatre, for practically the en
tile season. The comedy, which is
by Rida Jonnson Young, will be seen
for the first time in this city at the
Snively Theatre next Saturday night
The principal figure in the play is
a newspaper reporter, Jack Wright.
He is hard pressed for immediate
cash and appeals to his chief, Foxy
Payton, owner of the paper, to help
him out. Payton makes an advance
and Wright loses it all on the stock
market. As security he has pledged
to turn in to Jayton one of the biggest
"scoops" the paper has ever known.
So Wright proceeds to"' make good''.
He announces a lottery as himself as
the prize.
"But says the cautious newspaper
owner, "a lottery is against the law."
"The law says," explains Wright,
"that you cannot give away a capital
prize. In our case the prize will give
itself awijy."
The first day the paper makes the
announcement, thousands of old
maids rush the office. Wright is eag
er to proceed with the scheme as
money is literally rolling in. Mean
time he falls in love with Helene Hey
er and the agony he suffers when as
he explains the first woman he
meets on the street may claim him
as her Husband may be imagined.
The plot is entirely original and is
worked out in Mrs. Young's most en
tertaining style. The New York pap
ers fairly raved over the bright situa
tions. "The fact that the comedy re
mained in New York for so long a
time is one of its best recommenda
tions. Banknotes.
The cost of printing a hnnknntf i'
1 2-3 cents, and after it lias l
out it costs -J mills to (Ifsirnv it
m
$ v. , J j
If l
i i
Miss Emma May, with "The Lottery
man", Shively's Opera House, Sat
urday, November 2.
TRUDELL
!l POOL CONTEST
V. M. Trudell won a hotly contest
ed pool match from H. H. . Cower, at
a local billiard hall Monday afternoon.
Mr. Bower, several weeks ago, beat
Mr. Trudell easily, but the latter sub
sequently won a series of games, and
the contest Monday was to determine
which was the better player. Mr.
Bower was defeated in three straight
games, and his opponent was decla.
ed the .winner of the series betwf
the two. Both are excellent players
and friends are trying, to arrange
otheri match between them.
players are in rare form and a
turn match would be appreciated ;
their friends.
Lobsters have a great dread of thuu
der and wlien peais are very Joud will
swim to deepfi- water.
CORRESPONDENCE
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
The recital given by Mrs. Eva C.
wheeler at Sunnyside church October
16 was quite well attended, consid
ering the stormy evening. All the
numbers given were fine.
Oscar Bevan is at home again.
On Sunlay Everett Hubbard and
family went to Arletto to lielp Geo.
Deardorff eat birthday dinner.
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock Mrs.
S. E. Young passed from this life. She
was loved by all who knew her and
her old neighbors will miss her. She
leaves her husband, two daughters,
Ruth and Faith and a son, Curtis, al
so four sisters. The funeral was held
Tuesday, October 22, at 1:30 P. M.,
at the Dunkard church at Damascus.
The body was laid to rest in Damas
cus cemetery. Rev. Sellwood had
charge of the services. All extend
tending to business connected with
his farm at this place.
This vicinity was visited by a heavy
wind storm Friday night and we are
WHY PAY
II TK7
'E have a few
II W
N
gold trimmed Dinner Sets left.
can be had $2.25 per set with a subscription.
If you are already a subscriber, we will sell
you a set at cost. Come in and look them over;
you will be surprised at the quality.
ormn
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
having a downpour of rain at the
present time.
A couple of ladies are holding an
evangelitsic meeting at the Grange
hall this week.
Hult's saw mill company are put
ting a new boiler in their mill at
this place. Mr. Rhinehart, of Port
land is doing the work.
Thereis quite an interest taken
in the spelling contest going on at
this place and there is quite an im
provement in" the spelling of the pu
pils who are attending.
The Rev. Piper, who has been ap
pointed to preach: for the Methodist
church at this place has taken rooms
at C. T. Howard's where he will re
side during his pastorate here.
There is a rumor that a parsonage
will be built in the near future for
the Methodist church.
STONE.
Grant Mumpower was driving locks
last week in the Clackamas river.
Potato digging is progressing rap
idly in this neighborhood, but there
are about one-third of them rotten.
Jos. Rachman is getting better ev
ery day. He is able to walk on
crutches.
MULINO.
Grant .Ashby returned home Friday
sifter n f(iw flnvK viit tn Miilinn at-!
teartfslt; sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Born, to Mrs. II. E. Kreider on Oct.
21, a girl.
Telephones have been out of com
mission since the hard wind and men
ire now out working on the lines.
family were visiting at her mother's
home last Sunday.
nai, va nas oeeu sic, tor two
days, but is reported better.
G. R. Ellis and family have moved
to Sunnyside for the wintef, occupy
ing the old store building on Roy
Johnson's place.
RURAL DELL.
At present it seems as though wint-; es iu wnicQ we have sold ltj it nas
er has set m for good. Many of the given satisfaction, relieveing cases of
farmers here were unfortunate in not j eczema that ranged from the hard,
getting all their crops in, especially scaiy kind to the weeping variety,
the potatoes, but as the price is very ; we are justified in having faith in
low and no apparent chance of it J Zemo. . We are showing this faith in
getting any higher, they do not seem , a practical, convincing way when we
to worry about it. offer a money-back guarantee with
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sconce were out j each and every sale. You need not
autoing Friday. .hesitate. If you want a remedy that
A Hitchman made a business trip i will soothe and cool and heal eczema,
to Canby Monday ' use Zemo. It is a special remedy de-
Con Amdahl spent Saturday after-' signed to remove the cause of your
noon in Molalla. j trouble and bring refreshing relief. If
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yoder visited it doesn't your money back. Prices,
with the latter's parents, Mr. and 50 cents and $1.00. Sold in this corn
Mrs. W. S. Sconce Sunday. I muni ty only at our store. The Rexall
Fred Johnson, of Donald, spent a : Store. Huntley Bros. Co.
Bonds! Insurance!
Fidelity, Judicial, License. Public Official, Contract, Notary Public,
Fire, Liability, Accident, Automobile, Plate Glass, Burglary.
EARLE C. LATOURETTE
BONDS, INSURANCE, COLLECTION S
First National Bank Bldg. Oregon City, Oregon
DOUBLE?
sets of those 31
g Enterprise
few days with his aunt, Mrs. A. L.
Widstrand last week.
Dr. Higmah, of Molalla, is having
a fine house erected on his farm here.
Ole Bergstron and Mr. Sanden
went to the sale on Sam Kauffman's
farm near Hubbard, last Friday,
where the latter made a purchase of
a fine milch cow.
Mr. and Mrs. A, L,. W'idstrand visit
ed with friends and relatives near
Donald the first part of this week.
Een Smith spent Monday here, re
pairing the telephone lines that the
storm, last Friday night, played havoc
with.
Nels Fosmark is planning on an ex
tended excursion, where it will ter
minate no seems to know, but never
theless he is strong in his assertions
that he will soon be on his way.
Mr. Sanden and family were, very
much surprised -j Saturday evening,
when a large number of their neigh
bors made a social call on them, re
freshments were served and a gen
eral good time made everyone present
feel delighted.
REMOVE THE CAUSE
THERE IS NO USE TRYING TO
CURE ECZEMA UNLESS YOU
DESTROY THE GERM
Eczema, it is now known, is caused
by living germs, or parasites. These
must be destroyed in curing the dis
ease. No remedy for eczema that is
J not designed for this particular pur
pose will be effective. It may relieve
i the itching for a time, but will not
i curA
An 7Pma remev tn h f o.
I nent value, must , remove the cause.
. Soothing the inflammed surface is not
an that, is nceKR3rv t tntnrt.
ed to do both remove the cause, and
ease the pain until the cause is re
moved or your money back. No mat
ter what form your eczema takes
no matter what kind of skin irritation
you may be suffering frbm we guar
antee that Zemo will relieve you, or
vnnr monev back. Tn the snnrps nfcns-
piece,
Tney