SUNDAY, DEGEMBER 8, 1912.
3
Got on His Nerves.
go
IS OF G
EAT IMP
TANCE
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OR
TO
Miserly ( lUl M;m Here. waiter, eov
cr up tli:ii mirror I can't stand the
stl':iin ll UmiUs :is if I've i;oI to pay
fur two IVnrson's Weekly.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Potatoes 30 to 55 cents vcr sack
of 100 lbs at Oregon Commission Go.
For Sale, fruit trees, shade trees
and rose bushes at half the regular
price. H. J. Bigger, 9th and Center
Streets, City
D. C. Anderson, representative of
the . Western Stock Journal, has re
turned from a trip to Salem, Albany
and Eugene, in the interest ' of the
Journal. Mr. Anderson will leave
Monday for Lewiston, where he will
attend the Stock Show, to be held
there next week.
The Annual Bazaar of the Ladies
Aid of the Zion Lutheran Church will
be held at Knapp's Hall, Thursday,
December 12, hot meals will be serv
ed at noon and evening.
Olaf Cass, who is bookkeeper with
the . Clackamas Southern Railway,
left Saturday for Honolulu, where he
will stay during the holidays with his
parents.
Professor Samuel Adler and Miss
Minton, former teachers with Profes
sor Jolley, of Parkplace, have been
visitin him during the past week.
LADIES ATTENTION A sale of
fancy Xmas articJ.es and a market will
be hed in the M. E. Church parlors,
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 10.
J. C. N. Doods, of Twilight, was in
Oregon City on business Saturday.
Mr. Doods is manager of a large farm
at Twilight.
Mrs. W A Dimick and son visited
G. D. Dimick and family, of Salem,
Saturday.
Thomas Davis, a prominent farmer
of Beaver Creek, was a business vis
itor in Oregon City Saturday.
Get your beds ready. We'll furnish
the bulbs. Tulips, hyacinths, crocus
and narcissus. Oregon Commission
Co. -
W. C. Vaughan, prominent horseman
of Molalla, was in Oregon City Satur
day. Sim Lindsay, of Canby, was in Ore
gon City Saturday transacting busi
ness. ,
Mr. Potter, who is connected with
paper mills in Camas, Wash., was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Fred Heft, a well known farmer of
Highland, was in Oregon City Sat
urday transacting business.
Francis Schultz of Willamette was
ia Oregon City Saturday transacting
business.
Chrits Neagly, of Mount Pleasant,
was a visitor in Oregon City Satur
day. Frederick Worms, of Clairmount,
was in Oregon City Saturday on bus
iness. H. O." Joehnke and W. R. Snook, of
Twilight, were in Oregon City Satur
day on business.
George DeBok, of Willamette, was
in Oregon City Friday transacting
business.
J. P. Cook and Edward Walker, ot
Oswego, were business visitors in
Oregon City Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Web Campbell, of
Portland, were visitors in Oregon
City Saturday.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
Alberta Dunn, daughter of M. E.
Dunn, who is ill of typhoid fever, is
improving.
Frederick Anderson, of Aurora, was
a business visitor in Oregon City
Saturday.
Miss L. Hyatt is ill at her home in
Mount Pleasant.
Chris Muralt, of Maple Lane, was
an Oregon City vistor Saturday.
W. H. Bird, of Wilhoit, was in Ore
gon City Saturday on business.
D. C. Fouts, of "Viola, was in the
county seat Saturday on business.
Walter Noblitt, of Needy, was in
the city on business Saturday.
Edward Adanjs and wife, of Aurora,
were in the city Saturday on business.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
FOR YOUR PLUMBING
Go to
MARTIN SEILER
v At Elliott Garage
Fifth and Main Streets '
WORK GUARANTEED. REASON
ABLE PRICES,
Telephone Main 1361. '
THE ENT
RE CO
MMUNITY
From miles around us hundreds are coming to this great bargain event. .The sacrifice is thorough and complete. The goods must
move. The savings are the greatest ever offered in the history of Oregon City. -
The House of Kuppenheimer, Society Brand Clothes, Schloss Bros. Clothes, Florsheim Shoes, Stetson Hats. The best merchandise
in the land is now being sacrificed. THE HEART IS BEING CUT OUT OF THE PRICES.
.00 Suits and Overcoats
sacrificed at
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats
sacrificed at
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats
sacrificed at
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats
sacrificed at
.00 Suits and Overcoats
sacrificed at
.50 strong Work Trousers QQp
sacrificed at OOV
.50 All Wool Trousers OQ
sacrificed at , u.uj
50c Heavy Fleeced Underwear OQn
sacrificed at U JVj
$6.95
$9.88
13.68
16.45
19.75
.00 All Wool Underwear
sacrificed at
35c Pure Silk Hose
sacrificed at
President Suspenders
slaughtered at
.50 Fine Kid Gloves
sacrificed at
.00 Rough Neck Sweaters
slaughtered at
15c Boy's Strong Hose
slaughtered at
3 for 25c Canvass Gloves
slaughtered at
.50 Fine or Heavy Work
Shoes slaughtered at
$7.00 16 inch High Cut Shoes
slaughtered at
25c Heavy Wool Sox
slaughtered at
$1.00 Beautiful Dress Shirts
slaughtered at
$3.00 Fine Felt Hats
sacrificed at
35c Pure Silk Neckwear v
sacrificed at
$2.39
$5.25
16c
69c
$1.95
18c
EVERY BARGAIN RINGS TRUE AND GENUINE. THE
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS ARE WITHOUT PRECEDENT
i'MfeamajEA'jMBrawB
STRANGERS'
in the city are .
WELCOME
at the
Congregational
Church
Corner Main and lists.
Morning service at 10:30; ev
ening service at 7:30. Morn
ing topic, "Is God in the
Church?" Evening topic, "The
Christ to Whom Men Go."
GEORGE NELSON EDWARDS,
Pastor.
At the Portland Theatres
LAST
LEAVES FOR OREGON,. CITY
MIDNIGHT
IS
THOUGHT TO BE NEAR
LONDON, Dec. 7. The prospects
for a satisfactory and rapid settle
ment of the Balkan war and of the
greater European interests hanging
upon it seem brighter tonight than at
any time sincb the allied armies took
the field against Turkey. The envoys
from the Balkan kingdoms, Greece
if Greece decides to participate and
the Ottoman empire, will hold the
first meeting of the peace conferance
next Friday.
At the same time the Ambassadors
of the great powers in London charg
ed with the task of protecting the in
terests of their countries will meet
as a sort of appeals to watch, ad
vise and admonish the peace dele
gates.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Walter S. Thomas and wife to Lola
R. S. Thomas, Lot 16, Blk. 4, West
Gladstone; $1.00.
E. H. Carlton and Nelle M. Carlton
F. A. Rosenkrans and Jessie Rosen
krans to Carlton and Rosenkrans,
Lots 10, 11 and 12, in Blk. 3, Canby;
$10.00.
E. M. Rockwood, to Theodore Karn
brodt, and wife, 1 1-2 acre in Tract
37, Oak Grove; $1.00.
FloVa M. Wenban to F. H. Whitfield
and wife, 16 1-2 acres in Section 4,
Township 2 So., Range 3 East; $1.00.
Ralph A. Coan and wife, F. H.
Whitfield and wife to Flora M. Wen:
ban, 16. 1-2 acres in Section 4, Town
ship 2 So., Range 3 East; $1.00.
T. J. and Marey E. Leonard to
Minnie Klumpp, 160 acres in Section
21, Township 3 So., Range 3 East;
72.27 acres in Daniel Mosier Dona
tion Land Claim, Township 3 So.,
Range 3 East; $23,227.00.
Edward F. Bruns to Guy L. Ander
son, Block 3 Sandy; $1.00. .
William .C. Pazson and wife to J.
H. Pazson, Lot 1, Block- 14, Oak
Grove 'Park; $1.00.
J. E. Verley and Wife to F. C. Mar
shall, S. E Portion of Lot 65, Oak
Grove; $350.00.
. Fred Anderson, as administrator of
the estate of O. L. Preston, to Cora
Adams, 30.75 acres in Section 18,
Township 4 So., Range 1 East; $3000.
Philip Massinger, Sr. and- wife to
Philip Massinger, Jr., 40 acres in Sec
tion C, Township 4 So., Range 3 East;
$10.00.
L. E. Bentley and wife to 1j. A.Bul-
lard and wife, Lots 5, 6, 15, and 16,
in Blk. 90, Oak Grove; $10.00.
L. A. Bullard and wife to L. E. Bent-
ley and wife, Tract in Donation Land
Claim of M. M. McCarver, in Town
ship 3 So., Range 1 West; $10.00.
A. E. Latourette and D. C. Latour
ette, Tr., to Davidella Clarke, Lot in
Block 3, Darlings Add. to Oregon City;
$200.00. ...
Jl I
fill mail orders for seats in the order
of their receipt, when such orders are
accompanied by check, post office or
express orders. Playgoers in neigh
boring cities- wlio enjoy the best
theatrical offerings are hardly likely
to miss "The Typhoon."'
THE GREYHOUND
Another Play of Criminal Life to be
Presented by t"he Baker Players. -
WALKER WHITESIDE IN "THE TYPHOON" AT HEILIG THEATER,
DEC. 8, 9, 10, 11.
The favorite actor, Walker Whiteside and his excellent company will pre
sent the International drama, "The Typhoon," at The Heilig Theater,
Seventh and Taylor Streets, for 4 nights, beginning Sunday, Dec. 8.
Popular price matinee Wednesday.
I
HILL CUT URGED
IL LEVY
Successful plays' of criminal life,
such as Paul Armstrong has written
the past few years, never fail to score
and this week, commencing today
matinee, the Baker players will pre
sent his late success, "The Grey
hound," dealing with a band of crooks
whose specialty is fleecing passen
gers on the big Atlantic liners. The
play has been seen in but few cities
outside of New York so far, Portland
being one of them. It was just re
leased for stock and Manager Baker
seized upon the opportunity of giv
ing his patrons the chance of seeing
it immediately. It opens in San
Francisco and then shifts aboard the
Mauretania, out in the middle of the
ocean, where we find all the crooks,
with their leader, Louis Foolman,
known as the Greyhound, plying their
trade. The scenes are 'intensely dra
matic, as can be supposed, for Arm
strong has solved the question of
placing criminals upon the stage with
out resorting to the old-fashioned
melodramic tricks and still in keeping
with the fascination and thrills. In
this case a Nemesis is at their heels
in the person of Detective McSherry,
whose principal motive in constantly
shadowing them is one of revenge,
for Fellman has ruined the life and
tried to murder his former sweet
heart. In fact he thinks her dead,
and her presence on the ship, of
which he gets- but fleeting glances, so j
preys upon his mind, that in the end
he commits suicide. Armstrong is the
author of "The Deep Purple", "Alias
Jimmy Valentine", and many others
of like character and "The Grey
hound" will be found to be one of
his best. The usual matinees will
be given Wednesday and Saturday,
and the popular Bargain night Monday.
A SCENE AT THE BAKER THEATER
Expert Advice.
The Novice Would you ndvise me to
give my wife :i weekly allowance? The
Old ' Timor No. indeed. If you do
she'll behave like a millionaire until
Tuesday 9nd like a pauper for the rest
of the'..weeli.--.Jiidf:e'K Library.
(Continued from page 1)
Well Supplied.
Singleton-1 suppose your wife has a
lot of will power. Wedderly-Yes, but
she'ha !t lot-more won't power.
out its floating indebtedness of $4,
600.00, which was reported at the tax
payers meeting one year ago. The
budget provides for the graduated in
crease in the salaries of teachers un
der the present schedule of salaries.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
First of the really dramatic at- enriched the stage with a study as
tractions to visit Portland this sea- intimate as those which Loti and Kip
son will come to The Heilig Theater, . linghave given to the reading public.
Seventh and Taylor Streets, for a It has the scent andtsoul of the real
stay of four nights with a popular i East Its people are drawn directly
price Wednesday matinee,, commen- i from life and live and move in an
cing on Sunday evening;, December : atmosphere, the fine artistic periec
8. It is "The Typhoon", and will "be j tion of which is one of the' great
interpreted by the distinguished 1 charms of the- Walker Whiteside pro
American actor,' Mr. Walker White- duction No. one who has once seen
eide, and his metropolitan all-star i this strangely moving play, is ever
company. j likely to forget it The story, the un
it is the most widely discussed play . usual surroundings, the haunting mys
of the decade. This extraordinary ' tery a face dimly comprehended
drama has arrested the attention of ! and actuated by motives hardly, un
the leading critics of Europe and derstood by Americans, leave indeli
America by the daring originality of , hie and lasting impression
r its theme, and its masterly handling. Mr Whiteside has certainly select-
The work created an- almost unexam-! ed his company with great care. It
pled furore in Europe Berlin, Vien-' includes Miss Florence Fisher, the
na, and Paris, the continental cities Messrs. Hubert Wilkie, Stephen
succumbing to its wierd and subtle ; Wright, Grant Sherman, Harold Beck
charm and hailing it as the most start-' er Arda LaCroix, Christopher Leach,
'ling dramatic novelty of many sea- Arthur Sprague, George Spelvin, Wil
sons. Mr. Walker Whiteside has plac- j Ham Weston, and Miss Maud Shaw,
ed the work before the American i The production, built under the di
public in its entirety, with an , ex-! rect supervision of Mr. Whiteside, is
quisitely beautiful stage setting. ; declared to represent the last word in
"The Typhoon", on its first produc-; stage pictorial effect. 1 The atmos
tion in America was received with ! phere created by the music of the or
unbounded enthusiasm, the public ! chestra, which will be augmented for
instantly recognizing its unique equal-! this engagement, before the rise of
ity, and the gripping intensity of the the curtain, intensifies the realism of
swiftly moving scenes and cumular j the scene revealed, and this strange
tive sensations held the ,. audience ' and unusual drama is unfolded with
breathless from the rise of the cur-1 rare regard for minutest detail. Mr.
tain- until its fall on the last thrilling j Whiteside impersonates a young Jap
situation.' anese diplomat, temporarily resident
The Typhoon' is the first drama ! Berlin upon an -important mission
POPE IS MADE ILL
BY SWAYING CHAIR
that has dealt with the Oriental peo
ple with veracity and insight. It has
for the Mikado.
Manager Pangle has arranged to
ROME, Dec. 7. The Pope was so
affected by dizziness and sickness,
caused by the swaying of the gesta
torial chair during the recent consis
tory that he nearly fainted in his
apartments, and doctors had to use
restoratives to revive him.
It ha3 since been decided that af
all future functions the Pope shall be
carried in the chair only inside the
Hall of Beatification, and not all tjie
way from his apartments and down
the steps, which occupies a full quar
ter of an hour. This action was tak
en because it was feared that, at the
Pope's age, such an attack as' the re
cent one might some time prove fat
al. , '
The use of the chair cannot be ab
olished, as it is part of the liturgy,
and during the ceremonial the Pontiff
is carried shoulded high, surrounded
by cardinals, with other lay and ec
clesiastical functionaries walking
behind.
A small classiried aa will rem tnat
vacant room.
Queer Sense of Humor.
"Don't you admire a man who laughs
at dauber?"
"(inly to n certain decree. He may
have con I'nt lie unquestionably
possesses a poor sense of humor."
Washington Star.
Outclassed.
Come on. Mamie. There's no use
arsuiu" with her. She kin make twi-e
as bad faces as von kin." Life.
Happiness.
To be happy is not the purpose of our
being, but to deserve happiness..
Fichte.
VALESKA SURRATT IN "THE KISS WALTZ," AT HEILIG THEATER,
DEC. 12, 13, 14.
The famous beauty, Valeska Surratt in the brilliant musical comedy, ''The -Kiss
Waltz," will be the attraction at The Heilig Theater, 7 and Tay-
' lor Streets, for 3 nights, beginning Thursday, Dec. 12. .Special price
matinee Saturday. .