4
MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.
9 in
notation
reii S IT
MACKSBURG.
WILSONVILLE.
o-- O
Stories from Out of Town j
o. ....... - . i..... -.-..--...........c
Tiie crops are all harvested, but
the ranchmen are none the less busy
preparing the ground ior thel next
planting. The grubbing, too, goes on,
whenever the weather will permit.
The summer of 1913 will see many
cultivated and productive fields where
now only blackened, unsightly stumps
and logs meet the eye.
The work on the Canby and Molal
la ralroad continues unabating, de
spite the rainy weather, cheering the
farmers with the, prospect of an ever
nearing market for their produce.
Mr. Scramlin has added greatly to
the attractiveness of his general mer
chandise store by putting in an elec
tric lighting plant. The effect is very
cheering to passers-by In the dark and
rainy nights of the present season.
Dan Roth has bought a stable at
Woodburn. He will go there to take
charge of it at once.
Two brothers from New Orleans,
La., have brought their families to set
tle in Macksburg. One has taken the
place belonging to Phil Scheer. The
other has built a house for himself on
the Canby road between the ranches
f Henry Kummer and Mr. Schwan
zara. Following Is a list of the Macksburg
Bchool pupils who have been neither
absent or tardy In the month of Oct
ober: Hilda Barth, Bessie Barth, Er
ich Boesche, Rex Barth, Alfred Boes
che, Fred Ganske, Emma Ganske,
Henry Ganske, Llllie Harms, Gladys
Harms, Andrew Harms, Inice Keis
ling, Walburger Kraxburger, Elnora
Kraxberger, Oswald Kraxberger, Ro
sie Kraxberger, Adolph Kraxburger,
Hedwig Kraxburger, Adam Kalb, El
sie Kalb, Mildred. Kusling, "Vastia
Kusling, Louis Lorenz, Luther Lorenz,
Adolph Wract, Charles Noack, Min
nie Noack, Myrtle Lorenz, Joy Sutherland.
Ui.AU I lUIINOS
C. li. Marsn won. a numoer of hue
aiusaed uoga to ure;;ott Viiy a lew
uays ago.
ueo. xjaugiierty lias had several
saeep uie lately, being in good conai
uon ut tue time, u is a question as
to just wnat was Uie matter witn
uieui.
mr. Allen started plowing lor Price
but ovtiug to uie ram he lias quit, till
luoie seined weatner.
u. L. iiaianiond nas started his
wood saw.
junii Callahan, of Molalla, is deliv
ering lumber to be used m planking
Uie Mill near tue C. H. JVlarctt place.
C. A. bengle is extending ms wire
fence in trout of his House to include
a ssuiail amount o land lately bougflt
ol cieo. Jackson.
to. is.inner, who owned, the Mart
Leauo piace has sold it at just what
price we are not as yet inioraied.
our blaciismitn at Marquam appears
to have all the work he can do.
Tnd social given at Marquam on
Friday evening was not so largely at
tended as usual owing to the rain.
Chas. Spurlin, at one time a resident
of this vicinity, has moved from the
Sappingfield place on Havjall Prairie,
to a farm he has rented tnree nines
northeast of the State Fair grounds,
located on the main Salem anjl Silver
ton road.
E. J. Seaman is well satisfied with
a large gray team he purchased of
Mr. Allen.
Henry Hatter will soon be done
hauling boards from the mountains,
and he will not be at all sorry either.
James Moore after a visit of sev
eral days has returned to his home
in East Portland.
Pode Jones killed a fat beef last
week and in a few hours sold it out
among neighbors.
Geo. Wooster is building a commo
dious root house and cellar with con
crete foundation. Something that
every farmer needs.
Harrison James is slowly recover
ing his strength, but is not yet able
to work.
The sale at John Taylor's on Oct
ober 30 was largely attended and ev
erything sold to his satisfaction. Geo.
Adams and Loyd Shaver, of Molalla,
were on the grounds, Mr. Taylor hav
ing rented his farm to his son, Aus
tin, will, we understand, move to the
beautiful, thriving and picturesque
village" of Molalla, and take a well
earned vacation after many years of
hard labor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Usher spent Sunday
with Geo. and Ollie Newsome.
Robt. Morris, of near Liberal spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sis
ter who lives one mile west of Mar
quam, who has been very ill lately.
E. K. Dart and Clud Marsh went to
the mountains on a hunt. They found
great hunting grounds that is to say
they did a lot of hunting but found
no game, besides the trip proved very
disagreeable on account of so much
rain.
L. M. Jones proposes hauling and
stacking a patch of clover that he
failed to get hulled, anl after it is
thoroughly rotted, haul and scatter on
his fields, believing it will prove a
great fertilizer.
Mr. Allen went to Portland on a
business trip last week and has not
yet returned.
Young Rudolph, a German, who has
worked the past eight ' months for
Cains Herman, has started to work for
Geo. Daugherty for the winter.
A minister from the East will com
mence a series of meeting at Molalla
on Saturday evening, October 2. The
meetings will continue) a week at
least and possibly longer, it depends
upon interest manifested. He is of
the denomination known as the
Church of Christ.
Ole Rue has been making cider the
past few days. Frank Ericson will
go to Scotts Mills tomorrow to lay
In" his winter's flour.
. Clark McKinney will commence
moving into his new house today.
Mr. Cordell has gone to bring home
the binder and mower he bought at
the Ela Judd sale.
John Cross has been chopping grain
for Edgar Shaver.
Tom Yarret went to Needy to bring
home a few sheep he had bought.
Sheep are selling at very high pri
ces and good milch cows are "out of
sight" for a poor man, as at a sale
a few days ago good cows sold with
out any trouble at $100.00 per head.
Miss Watts! and Miss Belle Gray
were visiting with Mrs. E. K. Dart
Sunday. Mrs. Cordell's mothers Is
staying with her at this , time.
Hermaiden name was Hatton, Her
father came to this country in 1845,
settling near what Is known as Stone.
Clackamas County, Oregon.
Chas. Ridder was in Wilsonville on
Wednesday visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner were in Tual
atin last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright . have
returned from a few days' visit in
Hood River.
H. D. Aden has in a splendid stock
of new fall goods. .
L. F. Darby, who formerly resided
here, was in our village last Friday.
Mrs. Ridder and daughters, Anna,
and Emma, were in Portland on Sat
urday. Mrs. Bowman and children were in
Portland last Saturday.
Emil Tanchman, our genial ferry
man, was in the Rose City last Wed
nesday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Young, Mrs. M.
C. Young, and son, Wallace, were in
the Rose City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Say visited
their sons, who are attending high
school in Newberg, on Thursday.
Mr. Spralsky, who' died on Saturday
evening was well and favorably known
in our village.
Rev. Stone, the new pastor of the
M. E. Church, will preach next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner, Mrs. Dr. Brown,
Mrs. M. C. Young, Mrs. Cronin and
Mrs. Melvin attended the State Con
gress of Mothers in Portland last
Tuesday and Wednesday and report a
very enjoyable time. y
A very pleasant surprise party was
planned for Chas. Ridder at his home
on last Tuesday evening, but the
guest of honor did not arrive until
Wednesday,, being detained in New
berg on business. Games were play
ed, dainty refreshments served, and
though many were the sincere regrets
the guests spent a jolly evening, al
'harlie did not come home, a."
was expected. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Aden, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Young, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Ridder and children, Misses
Alma Summer, Dora Seeley, Bettie
liatalgia, Anna Batalgia, Menga Ba
talgia, Messrs. J. Seeley, Geo. Stan
gel, Walter Murray, Milton Seeley and
George Batalgia.
Wilsonville is now surely up-to-date
with its new school house, and splen
did teachers.
The Odd Fellows gave a supper to
the members of the Rebekah lodge on
Saturday evening at the Cottage Ho
tel. Mrs. Dill served a sumptuous re
past in the splendid style for which
she has become famous, in our village.
A program was given by some of the
members of the Rebekah lodge which
included reading by Miss Helen Mur
ray, Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Cronin, and
a splendid recitation by Mrs. H. D.
Aden, entitled "St. Peter at the Gold
en Gate." There was singing and
neighborly sociability, for which the
fraternal orders are noted.
ROCK CREEK AND SUNNYSIDE
Nearly everyone is anxiously await
ing the returns of the election, to find
out which candidates won and if suff
rage carried.
The Y. P. B. will give a program
in a few weeks, will give date Inter
The quarterly meeting at Suntiy
side church will commence Friday
evening and continue each evenine- un
til Sunday, when there will be meet
ing through the day and evening too.
Frank Stoll has bought Mrs. G. R.
Ellis' place at Rock Creek.
A pleasant Hallowe'en party was
given at Burton Deardorff's on last
Thursday evening. There were
about 30 persons present, and all en
joyed a good time with the goblins
and witches. Salads sandwitches,
.cakes, pies 'and popcorn were served
about 12 o'clock. They also had taffy
pulling, most of those present joined
in the games.
Mrs. Townsend has been quite poor
ly for some time of rheumatism but
is a little hotter.
Mr. Barnes, of Minn., made a fly
ing visit to his brother-in-law, G. R.
Ellis lately and expressed himself as
well pleased with Oregon.. He ex
pected to make a short stop in Cal.,
also several other places on the
homeward route.
Mrs. Dick Hunter was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. Stoll, Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Hunter is .nursing a very
bad cold. Hope she will soon be bet
ter. Joe Deardorff has been having a
concrete floor', put An the basement
in the barn, which will make it fine.
He has also had a milk room built
which will make it much more handy
in making the butter..
TWILIGHT.
Mrs. Geo. Schreiner has been spend
ing the week-end at Clackamas
Heights with relatives.
Mrs. A. H. Harvey entertained
guest at dinner Sunday from Portland.
The Community Club meets Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock. The pro
gram is in charge of Ir. Splger and
will be very interesting.
A number of young friends of Al
bert and Pearly Scheers gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Scheer and enjoyed a Hallowe'en par
ty Thursday evening. The rooms were
decorated appropriate for the occa
sion. The guests were served a de
licious luncheon.
A gentleman from Washington, D.
C. was in looking for a farm to start
a sanitary dairy. He is very favor
ably impressed with this neighbor
hood. Several new pupils have been en
rolled in school.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mrs. Lucy Newell has been confined
to her hornet' for several days. A
nurse is in attendance and her con
dition at the present time is some
what improved.
Langdon Spooner is recovering
from his recent illness which has
kept him at home for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who have "oc
cupied the Finley heme for the past
month, are away for. this week. Mrs.
Lewis is visiting at Molalla, while Mr.
Lewis is in Eastern Oregon.
Miss Crane, of Portland, was an
over Sunday visitor at the E. A. San
ders home. '
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierce have re
turned from a trip to Southern Ore
gon. The first social meeting of the
Community Bible Class will be at the
home of Mrs. Delia Roberts on Thurs
day evening, November 7th for the
2000 Suits, 600 Dresses, bought from Edward Sampson, E. Lowitz & Co., Parisian Gown & Costume Co., of New
York and Chicago at 43 cents on the dollar. The greatest aggregation of styles in Gowns and Dresses at less than
manufacturers cost. The styles are so varied and numerous it is impossible to describe them. The greatest of all
November Sales! A sale just at the wanted time. A sale that will interest every econimical Portlander. A selling
occasion never equaled on the Coast, which will bring forth throngs of bargain seekers. Every sample and model
garment in this sale is extremely good and attractively priced worse than a SACRIFICE "Worrell's"
Gowns & Dresses
Only one of each kind;, very, exclusive,, high-class,
stylish Parisian models, bought at prices so far below
the usual that we are able to price them ' at a real
bona fide sacrifice "WORRELL'S".
1500 Gowns and Dresses
in this sale at Must-Go
Prices
$ 8.00 Serge Dresses $.4.98
$10.00 Serge Dresses ... $6.95
$15.00 Serge Dresses ....$.8.95
$20.00 Fancy Dresses $12.95
$25.00 Fancy Dresses $14.95
$30.00 Fancy Dresses ..... . ....$18.50
$.35.00 Fancy Dresses ; "... $19.85
A few extremely fine up-to-the-minute models, Parisian
effect, Messalines, Chiffons, Laces, no two alike. " Val
ues up to $75 ...$14.95$ $19.85, $24.95
WORRELL'S
Johnnie Coats
A sale unequaled m price, . collection, colors, styles
and fabrics. Let us show you; beatiful colorings, mix
tures, solid colors, white. "WORRELL'S"
$20.00 Johnnie Coats ...$12.95
$25.00 Johnnie Coats $14.95
530.00 Johnnie Goats $19.85
Others up to $40.00 specially priced for this sale.
Silk Petticoats
$3.00 Petticoats " $1.49
$4.00 Petticoats $1.98
$5.00 Petticoat3 $2.98
Others up to $12.50 specially priced for this sale.
"WORRELL'S"
Umbrellas Less!
Rustproof frames, the best that can be had
$1.50 Umbrellas . '
$2.00 Umbrellas ... : ' "J?
$3.00 Umbrellas '
Others up to $12.00, specially priced for this sale.
"WORRELL'S"
2000 Tailored Suits!
Bought for 43c on the dollar. The tale of woe to sell
us these Suits was worse than awful, but the price
for cash is what brought us. to make up our mind to
take the lot. Blue Serges, Fancy Mixtures, Blacks,
other fancy trimmed garments, values up to $35.00,
Temptation sale Price,
1
Worrell's.
Storm and Auto Coats
In the good old staples, loose and belted effects; lad
ies' misses, and juniors. $4.95 up to $75.00, a coat for
every purse, specially priced for this sale.
$ 8.00 Coats' $ 4g5
$10.00 Coats ' 6'95
$12.00 Coats $ 895
$15.00 Coats - ' $ 99S
$20.00 Coats $-2.95
$25.00 Coats ' $14.95
Every price up to $75. Velvets, plushes, caraculs,
broadtails.
WORRELL'S
Sale Silk Kimonos and
Mandarin Coats
$5.00 Kimonos $395
$ 8.00 KimonoS; $4.95
$12.00 Kimonos $8.95
$25.00 Mandarin Coats, real imported, hand embroid
ered $12.95
WORRELL'S
Worrell's
Corner Sixth and Alder
JSainple - CI
OHMS
FOR WOMEN
and
Suits
PORTLAND
Opposite Oregonian
purpose of organizing- by electing of
ficers: President, Vice-President, Sec
retary and Treasurer. Any one over
sixteen years of age, belong to any
or to no church, eligible to member
ship and to office.
The pupils of Prof. Thompson's
room responded to the Hallowe'en
party planned by some of the older
pupils for the evening of October 31st.
Autumn leaves with Hallowe'en char
acters on the boards were the pleas
ing decorations. Doris Painton and
Ruth Cook favored with recitations in
keeping with the occasion and Geo.
Thompson related a Hallowe'en story.
The school gave some songs. Mary
Pierce being the pianist for the even
ing. Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Roethe, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Russell, Mesdames Pierce, Painton,
Emmons, Roberts, Bruechert, Miss
Scripture, Mr. Thompson, 'Mr. Will
Cook and the pupils.
On Friday afternoon the pupils of
Miss Campbell's - room gave a Jack
O'Lantern Drill in which the pupils
of the primary room took part. Miss
Campbell treated the little ones with
Hallowe'en candies after the drilk
Mrs. Daggatt entertained with a
Coffee Katch at her home, Ardigah
Acres, on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb are re
ceiving congratulations on the arriv
al of a little daughter, who came to
their home on October 15th.
The little Misses Lillian and Fran
cis Sandstrom, Bessie Roberts Mary
Wilma, and Elizabeth Bruechert, Dor
is" and Mary Jane Painton enjoyed
themselves at a Hallowe'en party at
the home of Miss Morse on Saturday
evening. The house was very pret
tily decorated with lanterns, the color
scheme being black and yellow.' The
place cards were tiny pumpkins and
the center piece was a" pumpkin of
fruit. The favors and games were in
keeping with the occasion.
Verne Heathmaiv of . this place is
giving a series of dances at Busch's
hall in Oregon City," the first being
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edith! Truscott, of Greshain,
was a caller at this place on Mon
day. Mrs. Lee DeLong will be the motif
of a theatre party given by her daugh
ters in Portland on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. P. Dow left on Wednesday
for her home in St. Paul, after a four
months' visit -with her mother, Mrs.
Jones, of this place.
L While awaiting for the returns ot
election a number gathered at the
Jojs hpme on Tuesday evening and
the evening was spent in dancing.
DOVER.
Mr. Kleinsmith and family moved
to their new home Saturday.
Mr. Griffith is home from Bull
Run for the winter.
Mrs. Updegrave is improving after
a serious illness.
Little Alice Udell is getting along
nicely after , her operation last Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Vanatta were Sandy
visitors Saturday.
A very interesting program was
given by the bogs of the Dover school
last Thursday. A number of visitors
were present.
Mrs. M. M. Reid is on the ick list
this week.
The Hallowe'en social at the M. E.
church last Friday night was much
enjoyed by all.
The Firwoodl saw mill expects to
be ready for operation by the first of
next week.
C. A. Keith made! a trip to Esta
cada Saturday, returning Sunday af
ternoon. Joseph DeShazer had a force of men
digging potatoes last week.
KELSO.
Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Harrison
have returned from a month's visit
In Arkansas and Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Schafer of Independ
ence, visited their daughters, Mrs.
Loundree, Mrs. Frank Patterson, and
Mrs. W. Kyser. "
J. Stafford and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Patterson moved to Kel
so from Bull Run, recently.
Mr. Hutchinson is building a house
for his family on ground leased from
C. J. Sindall.
School was closed Monday and
Tuesday. A new heating and venti
lating system will be installed in our
school soon by Mr. Frost, of Forest
Grove.
RURAL DELL.
Nearly all the potatoes in this sec
tion were taken care of before the
rain set in.
Mrs. T. H. Sconce went to Molalla
Thursday. ,
- Mr. Sanden and family visited with
Ole Bergstrom and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Longstreet Vaugn, of
Molalla, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lo
der were visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Sonce Sunday.
Ole Bergstrom and Fred Smith
hauled some goods for Mr. Sanden
from Canby Tuesday.
Many of Rural Dell's young folks
were at the Hallowe'en surprise party
on Miss Nell Yoder last Thursday. A
very nice time was enjoyed by all
present.
The Young People's Society met
Sunday evening with a fair sized
crowd in attendance.
A large number of farmers respond
ed to the call sent out by F. M. Swift,
Director of the Clackamas Southern,
that there would be a railroad meet
ing at the) Rural Dell School house
Saturday night, for the purpose of
raising enough funds to build the road
from the Molalla country to the Mon
itor country. Grant B. Dimick, Sec
retary of the road, and' O. D. Eby,
Vice-President, were also present and
explained to the audience the neces
sity' of building the road, the amount
of work that had already been done,
and what they will do in the next few
months to come. Although they did
not succeed in getting any subscrip
tions at this meeting, there is no
nuestion but that the farmers of Rur
al Dell will do their part in building
the road through this section when
they begin) to realize that this road
is not built of air, but the hard earned
cash of the working class of people.
BARLOW.
Miss Lillian Anderson, who is
teaching school in Oregon City visited
Miss Hattie Irwin Tuesday.
Mrs. Wolstad is ill in Portland. Sht
will not be able to come home belori
next Sunday.
The boys are hauling ties and of
course it is. raining as it always does
at that time of the year.
Everything was quiet at the polls
Tuesday.
''tie children and teachers rejoiced
over) a day's vacation.
Mr. Pope,' of New Era, has moved
hi3 family into the Paul Holt's house.
Jas. Jesse visited his parents last
week.
Mrs. L. B. Irwin and Mrs. Wm.
Woster and ' children, of Aurora,
called at their brother's, Wm. Bauer's.
last Sunday between trains.
News Eas just reached us that Miss
Hattie Coleman, who was reared here,
out wlio now resides at Willamette,
is married.
The election went Democratic in
this precinct. Woman's Suffrage was
defeated.
Mrs. Van Winkle and her grand
daughter, Missj Ada, returned home
Wednesday,
Mrs. Wm. Bauer went to Oregon
City Tueday.
Isle ot Man.
The oldest government now to be
found among men Is that which ob
tains In the Islp of Man. The-Tyn
wald. as the legislative body of thr
famous little island is called. Is the
oldest lawmaking Hsserably on earth.
It dates back to Uie ninth century and
Is the only legislative body on earth that
has had a continuous existence from
that time to this The Isle of Man is
still independent of Great Britain so
far as its local affairs go. the British
parliament exercising jurisdiction only
in ti federal way The Manxmen are
and ever have been stubbornly tena
cious of their liberties and not even
to the majesty of England do they
propose to bow. -New York American.
Lake Victoria!
Lake Victoria has been in existence
,3.000.000 years, according to the com
putations ot Dr. Felix Oswald,' the
geologist, whom the British museum
authorities sent to Africa some time
ago to investigate this question.
A Naive Economist.
The not uncommon fallacy that
mtmcy is not merely the measare of
value, but the only real value as well,
is amusingly illustrated hy this con
versation between two Vermont farm
eiv: . "
"Who has got the bay horse yon
drove last summer. Sid?" .
"Nobody; he's dead."
"What V "He didn't die on your hands,
I hope?"
- "Yes. he did. Bill, sure."
"By George, tbat's too bod! He was
a good one " ' .
"Yes. he was. but I didn't care so
very much. He didn't cost me noth
ing. 1 paid for 'him in work."
Youth's Companion.
A Poet's Antipathies.
Mr. Ofto Heller in his work on Ibsen
attempts to arrange some of the poet's
antipathies in the order of their
strpngth. The lowest pit of Ibsen's ln
I'erno is reserved "for politicians and
journalists. Scientists, he says, should
not be allowed to torture animals to
death while politicians and journalists
are so plentiful and cheap. A slightly
higher position is occupied by the cler
gy, and nearly all of Ibsen's clergymen,
"are spokesmen of a narrow minded,
inCexihle morality.". The lawyers take
place just above the clergy. The law
bleeds casuists and sophists, and the
"whole tribe are branded as anti-idealists."
Betsey Metcalf's Bonnet.
The nianfncture of straw braid for
hnts and bonnets was begun as early
as 179S in Dedham. Mass., where a
twelve-year-old girl by the name of
Betsey Metcaif discovered a method
of making braid for bonnets from oat
straw, smoothed with ber scissors and
split ith her thumbnail. A bonnet of
seven braids, "with bobbin inserted
like open work, in imitation of the
English straw bonnets then fashion
able, and of high price." was much ad
mired and many duplicates were de
manded, since a bonnet like Betsey's
could be sold at half the price of a
similar Imported one. "Women In Industry."
1 rial Dy uraeai.
In Nigeria-, should the suspicion of
witchcraft fa.ll on any one, trial by or
deal alone can free him. The most
usual one is that of eating a poison
ous beau op Med esere. which usually
kills the suspected person.
Msdical.
A young doctor said to a girt:
"Do yon know, my dear. I have a
h?art affection for you?"
"Have you bad it long?" she coyly
inquired.
"Oh. yes. I feci I will liver troubled
life without you." Hie responded.
"Then you had better asthma." she
softly murmured. '