MORNING ENTERPBISB THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1913
RALLY SHOV
IL
With H. E. Cross, General Sunday
School Superintendent in charge, the
annual rally of the Sunday School of
' the Baptist Church Wednesday even-,
ing wa3 a big success. Following he
opening song by the class Frederick
Olmsted rendered a solo, after which
several verses in the Bible were read.
tMr. and Mrs. T. F. Burke rendered i
duet most beautifully. Mrs. Olmsted
spoke on "The Sunday School's Great
est Need." "Duty of the Church To
ward the School," was the subject of
an interesting address by the pastor,
Dr W. T. Milliken. A duet with
. piano accompaniment was rendered
by the Misses Lemon and Mrs. D. C.
Latourotte gave an interesting talk
on "Evangelism in the Sunday
School." Mr. Cross, in a short ad
dress, declared that the Sunday
School influence was growing. "Foun
dation Work" was the subject of an
address by Mrs. S. P.' Davis, superin
tendent of the Primary Department.
The meeting this evening will be
for all members of the church and a
basket luncheon will be served. There
will be a meeting of the brotherhood
tomorrow evening.
SAID SHE
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Delia Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.
Pendergrass, Ga. Mrs. Delia Long,
of this place, in a recent letter, says:
"For five or six years, I suffered agon
ies with womanly troubles.
Often, I couldn't sit up more than a
few minutes at a time, and if I stood
on my feet long, I would faint.
I took Cardui, and it helped me Im
mediately. Now, I can do my work all
the time, and don't suffer like I did."
Take Cardui when you feel ill In any
way weak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
It has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consti
tution, building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century of success Is due to
merit. It has done good to thousands.
Will you try it? It may be just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend it.
N. B. Write to : Ladies' Advisory Dt.. Chatta
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanoofra, Tenn., for Special
Instructions, and 64-pace book. "Home Treatment
lor Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
!ililiI!illlllll!IUI!II!ll!lljlI!l!H
I Anyone can make delicious, crisp wheat j
1 cakes by following this recipe-a new one g
1 received from a famous Vermont cook: 1
1 1-2 cups flour
4 even teaspoons baking powder
1 -2 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
11-2 cups milk
1 egg
1 teaspoon melted butter or two
of rich cream
But cakes
Your grocer has just received a
fresh supply, right from Ver
mont, where it "grew."
Towle's is good all the time,
but if there's one time when
it's better than another, it's
right now when the cool
weather gives folks good appe
tites. Towle's Log Cabin Syrup is
made on the scientific plan for
.. . . f. . ..
"From my camp
to your table. "
Jack Total
t jf
ll!lll!:!lll!!SiiI!i!lllllll!i!0
Sliiilt.
TAX COMMISSION
LOWERS STATE LEVY
SALEM, Or., Jan. 8. The state
tax commission today completed its
apportionment of state taxes for this
year among the vorious counties In
cluding the special levy for the Mult
nomah Normal, the total state taxes
to be raised this year amount to $1,
122,214.48, derived from the state
levy of 1.2 mills, which is the lowest
ever made in this state except in the
year of 1859, when the levy was 1
mill. The apportionment Is as fol
lows: , ' "
Baker $ 27,277.75
Benton . 14,483.25
Clackamas 40,353.75
Clatsop 25,256.50
Columbia 18,432.25
Coos 24,811.00
Crook 15,879.25
.Curry .. 4,306.00
Douglas 39,337.00
Gilliam 10,927.00
Grant 9,299.75
Harney 9,282!oO
Hood River 12,750.50
Jackson 38,385.25
Josephine 13,719.00
Klamath 18,200.00
Lake 9,268.50
Lane 44,901.00
Lincoln .' 8,779.25
Linn 36,950.00
Malheur 12,291.50
Marion 51,677.00
Morrow 12;213.00
Multnomah 410,188.48
Polk 20,954.00
Sherman 10,333.25
Tillamook 18,231.50
Umatilla 48,069 00
Union 25,044.50
Wallowa 13,035.75
Wasco 19,388.50
Washington 28,414.50
Wheeler 5.098.25
Yamhill 24,776.25
TWENTY NINERS MEET
AT OSMUND HOME
The Twenty-Niners were delight
fully entertained Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Osmund. The home was 'beautifully
decorated and Mrs. Osmund served
a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Edward
Schwab won the prize at twenty-nine.
Among those present besides the host
and -ostess were Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Randall,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Malley, Dr.
and Mrs L. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schwab and Mrs. W. F. Da
Mert, of Portland.
WHEAT CAKES
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar into
mixing bowl; add milk very gradually, beatfhg
smooth. Add well-beaten egg and melted butter
or cream. Bake "on a hot griddle, slightly
but evenly greased. Do not have cakes too thick ;
as soon as lightly browned on both sides, spread
one side with butter, roll them up and serve
immediately on a warmed plate.
aren't cakes without
TOWLE'S
making youngsters grow and
keep well children need sweets
and Towle's is fine for them.
Their craving for Towle's is
Nature's guide to the nourish
ment they need.
And that flavor always like
the "first run of sap" because
the Towle way of making syrup
keeps the original mellowness
of the maple.
. To-morow morning will be a good
time to try this new Wheat Cake
Recipe. Order a can of Towle's
Log Cabin . Syrup from your
grocer to-day and give the family
a treat. We are going to print
more recipes, too. Cut this one
out and paste it in your cook-
book then
SVt J- m. l
anu get me
Towle Maple
, Dept. 24 St.
H.W.C0IERS IS
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
H. W Conyers, of Clatskanie, Or.,
who frequently visited this city, died
at his home at 2 o'clock Wednesday
morning after an illness of several
weeks. Paralysis caused his death.
Mr. Conyers when in Oregon City was
a guest of his daughters; Mrs. E. E.
Smith, who was Miss Mary Conyers,
and Mrs. C. B. Smith, who was Miss
Laura Conyers. Both of his daugh
ters row live in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Conyers was an uncle of Charles
E. Burns of this city. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at Clats
kanie. E
OfFICUAUfD
F J. Tooze, in his address Wednes
day" afternoon before the Clackamas
County Pomona Grange, in session at
Oswego, declared that the efficiency
of the public schools of the city and
rural districts depends on whether a
child is taught its responsibility to
the community and its head, heart
and hind educated. He said that
mere intellectual training is not edu
cation. H. G. Starkweather gave an address
on-"The Life and Character of An
drew Jackson." State Master S. C.
Spence spoke on the parcel post and
its extension. State Lecturer H. A. !
Darnall took part in the proceedings.
Resolutions, indorsing the widows'
pension bill and commending the
work of rural school supervisors and
demanding that they be maintained,
were adopted.
Mrs. H. L. Vail, of Evening Star
Grange, installed the following offi
cers for the ensuing two years: Mas
ter, J. D. Chitwood, of Damasclus;
overseer, W W. Everhart; lecturer,
Mrs. Anna Lewis ;--steward, V. E. Lar
kins; chaplain, T. R. A. Sellwood;
secretary, Mrs. Maggie A. Johnson;
treasurer, R. A. Wright; gatekeeper,
A. J. Lewis; Ceres, Mrs. Hannah
Mudgett;; Flora, Mrs. W. W. Ever
hart; lady assistant steward, Miss Zel
ma Cuinmings; executive committee,
J. W Thomas, A. J. Lewis and W. W.
Everhart. The Pomona accepted an
invitation to hold its April meeting
with the Milwaukie Grange; Tualatin
Grange in July and Highland Grange
next October.
ROSE CLUB TO GWE DANCE.
The Rose Club, which was recently
organized, will give a dance at
Busch's Hall on the evening of Jan
uary 10. Prasp's Orchestra of Port
land has been engaged, and it is ex
pected that the attendance will be
large. The dance will be the first in
vitational affair given this Winter.
plenty of
watch for the others
i i rr i -
wnoie j. owie series.
The Log Cabin Can is
your guarantee of purity
and superior quality.
"Jack Towle" will send you' a valua
ble recipe book and a ' miniature can
of Towle's Log Cabin Syrup for five
2-cent stamps, to cover postage send
to-day. Address Jack Towle, care of
Products Co.
Paul, Minn.
Saturday, Jan. 11th (one day only) we will distribute 500,000 free votes to the"
automobile contestants. For each NEW yearly subscription to the Daily Enterprise
we will present 10,000 bonus votes. A six months subscription will be awarded
5,000 extra votes. All subscriptions must be turned in at the Enterprise office next
Saturday only, between 10 A. M. and 5 P. M.
1 Year's Subscription to Daily 10,000 votes
6 Months Subscription to Daily 5,000 votes
1 Year's Renewal to Daily 5,000 votes
6 Months Renewal to Daily 2,500 votes
This is a plain straight forward offer with no stings attached. But take our tip, this is your big
chance to land at the top of the list. Come in today and get full instructions, receipt books, etc Re
member this extra special offer is good the one day only.
Have You Seen The Coupon Book Prizes?
Two special prizes will be awarded the contestants selling the largest number of Huntley
Bros. Co. Coupon Books before January 15, 1913. The prizes can be seen in the automobile
window at the Rexall Store. Every Coupon Book sold earns 5,000 extra votes.
Huntley Bros.
The Rexall Store
MORNING EHMTEIRIPIRISE
CLACKAMAS COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
COIFFURE STYLES.
Pearls In Hair a
Victorian Revival.
i
i 1
CLASSICAL HAIR ARRANGEMENT.
To the face with regular features
this classic hairdressing is very be
coming, but the womau with a plain
or even merely a piquant face should
beware of so severely simple a style.
WHEN A ROOM IS STUFFY.
Closeness May Be Overcome When
Windows Can't Be Opened.
There is no greater purifier of air
than open windows, but sometimes in
sickrooms this method of changing the
air is impossible.
Have you ever tried overcoming
closeness by carrying a rolled burning
newspaper through a sickroom? Equal
ly good Is a tablespoonful of vinegar
ignited over an alcohol lamp.
An atomizer for spraying cologne can
be used with toilet water or witch hazel
with refreshing effect.
There are special spirit lamps that
have a connection with a platinum ball
attachment that are excellent to per
meate a room with -purifying odors.
There are special mixtures for burning
in these lamps, but a good cologne or
toilet water answers. .
The lamp burns until the platinum
ball grows red hot; then the flame is
extinguished. The vaporization of the
cologne is increased by coming in con
tact with the heated metal, and the
room is soon fragrant
A quick way to cool a room is to wet
a small crib sheet with cologne or wa
ter highly scented with perfumed bath
tablets. Hang in a draft of air or
shake the sheet lightly while still wet.
Burning lump camphor is favored by
some nurses, especially in sultry
weather, as mosquitoes avoid the odor
Ready to Strike It.
When a fellow has money to burn
the chronic - borrower is a match for
him. New York Mail.
RIGHT AND WRONG.
Do the right and your ideal of
it grows and perfect" itself. Do the
wrong and your idea! of it breaks
upand vanishes. James Martineau.
MiSStoffl Free
Automobile votes gJven
Co. J.Levitt
The Leading Clothier
s The Trousers Coat.
Extremes in juvenile styles are to be
met with oil every hand, but probably
the limit has been reached in the
coat illustrated, which Is- decidedly
"Frenchy."
The material used is a moire poplin
in a lovely shade of tan. Belt, cuffs
FRENCH MODEL OF SILK AND MOLESKIN.
and narrow turned .down collar are of
moleskin.
As you see, the coat is exceedingly
abbreviated at the bottom and nar
rows into almost the width of a man's
trousers leg. On a tall, stylish child
this coat is stunning.
Substitute For Hot Water Bottle.
The following suggestion is taken
from the Farm and Fireside, where It
is published iu the housewife's depart
ment: "For people with steam heat old
magazines tit tick in the radiators will
be found a fine substitute for hot wa
ter bottles. Magazines so heated nev
er I ui rn aim wheu placed in a bed or a
baby's carriage hold the hea' tor a
long time."
SAMUEL MILLS TO BE
BURIED AT CORVALLIS
Samuel Mills, cf Parkplace, died at
his home at 11 o'clock Tuesday. Mr.
Mills was eighty years o age. Dila
tion of the heart, from which he suf
fered several months, caused his
death. Mr. Mills is survived by a
large family. The funeral will be
held at Corvallis this- afternoon
The Old Order Changes.
, The old Scots parliament decreed that
"golf and football shall be utterly cryit
dune," and today the Scots parliament
does not exist while football and golf
have inherited the"Barth. Dundee Ad
vertiser. - . -
.. we.
. v H
! i It tlftM
fit 44
1 Year's Subscription to Weekly 5,000 votes
6 months Subscription to Weekly 2,500 votes
1 Year's Renewal to Weekly 2,500 votes
6 Months Renewal to Weekly 1,250 votes
with every purchase by
V. Harris
The Quality Grocer
COMPANY L LOSES
BASKET BALL GAME
The Gladstone basketball team won
a decisive victory Wednesday night
from Company L, O. N. G. team. The
score was 14 to 4 Following were
the players:
Gladstone Hollowell, center; liiv
ers, right forward; Hendricks, left
guard; Luenberger, left forward;
Burns, right guard, and L. Luenber
ger, substitute.
Company L Reams, right guard;
Biancliard, center; Cook, left for
ward ; Meadt right forward, unJ
Barnes, left guard.
Gait, of Gladstone, defeated Qumu
in the heavyweight wrestling bout.
Cook won from" Woodward in the
lightweight bout. The boxing bout
between Spegel and Snidow was a
draw. Reams defeated Hill in a
lightweight bout.
After the athletic contests a tieli
cious luncheon was served by the
company, which plans giving simitar
entertainments monthly. Captain V
E. Blanchard, of Company L. was in
charge of the entertainment.
Tears.
"On the right." said a Killarney
guide to a party of tourists, "ye'll see a
cascade called the Maiden's Tears and
on the left a cascade cailed the Wid
ow's Tears, 'cause it dries up the
quickest"
WATER REPORT
(Continued from page 1) .
It was decided to get suggestions
from the residents of the city regard
ing the naming of parks. The people
are urged to make their suggestions
through the newspapers Mr. Tooze
suggested that Seventh" Street park
be called Library Park and Twelfth
Street Park Firwood Park.
. Mr. Tooze urged that the streets
which residents had asked to be im
proved be given attention as soon as
possible. He declared that almost the
entire cost would be defrayed by the
property owners. Residents of Thir
teenth and High Streets .petitioned
for improvement in 1910. Other
streets which the property owners
want improved are Seventh, Four
teenth, John Adams extention to
ward bluff, Madison and Division
Streets.
CANBY HAVi
(Continued from page I)
ivas lost.
Church, the Masonic Temple, the
High School, Calton & Rosenchan's
store building, and the Odd Fellows'
building..
The Methodist Church is a con
rooms is much greater than the sup
ply, and prospective settlers are forc
ed to go elsewhere because of the
lack of houses. The following struc
tures have either been completed dur
ing the past year or are about to be
completed: .The First Methodist
Yte;
Star Theatre
' -
The Best Pictures
crete structure 48 x 86, containing a
full basement besides the large audi
torium which has a seating capacity
of 480. The floor of the auditorium is
sloped towards the pulpit, thus mak
ing it in easy sight of every seat. In
the basement are located the Sunday
School room, the banquet room, the
kitchen and the furnace room. The
church is heated by hot water and
cost $10,000, exclusive of f urnishingsT
The dedication of this beautiful struc
ture will probably be some time in
March. The style of architecture is
Old Spanish Mission, modified by
suggestions of Oregon Bungalow, with
large stained beams and rafters form
ing the roof. The church is well light
ed, containing two large art windows.
Rev. C L. Cressy is the pastor. '
The new Masocic building is a mod
ern re-entorced concrete structure,
.itL iv. o stories and basement, cov
ering a lot 50 x 100 feet. One half
of the lower floor of the building will
be occupied by Huntley Brothers, drug
gists, while the remainder will be
used by Saylor and Prouty lor an up-to-date
confectionery and billiard par
lor. The up stairs will be used by
the lodge, with a few offices in the
front oi the building. The lodge
rooms and the banquet rooms will oc
cupy . the remainder " of the floor
space.
The new High School a modern
structure costing $20,000 was open
for school purposes on the second of
January, 'iiiis building, whicn is
built on the most modern and scien
tific lines, is perfectly equipped in
every way t0 handle the demands that
will be placed upon modern education.
It contains an auditorium with a seat
ing capacity of 300, besides 11 other
spacious rooms. The heating plant
is one of the special features ot the
building, it being so arranged that
two large furnaces, driven by electric
fans, both heat and ventilate the en
tire structure without the use of op
ening of windows or doors. The build
ing has three stories besides the base
ment. Carlton and Rosencrans' new two
story concrete store building covers
a plot of ground 100 x 100 feet. This
structure, which will be the most mod
ern as well as the largest department
store in Clackamas County, will have
many conveniences, such as a rest
room for the use of the public, an
electric elevator, quick delivery car
riers and other conveniences. Carlj
ton and Rosencrans are expecting the
parcels post to make a large increase
in .their business. A feature that will
add a distinctly cosmopolitan air to
their store is the fact that the base
ment will extend beneath the side
walk, making it 110 x 110 feet Glass
prisms in the sidewalk will light the
basement. The entire structure will
be occupied by Carlton and Rosen- -
crans.
The Odd Fellows' building which
will be completed in six weeks, is two
stories in heighth and is also of con
crete, its dimensions being 57 by 100
feet. The entire lower floor of this
structure has been leased by the Big
Six Department Store The Odd Fel-.
lows will occupy the entire upper
floor, vrith a library, lodge rooms, and
a banquet room. Elaborate furnish
ings have been purchased through a
Canby company.
The building of the P. E. & E. R
R. from Canby to Molalla is expected
to add a great deal to the trade of
Canby. Twenty carloads of steel are '
now at the local yards in Canby and
it is expected that 10 more carloads
will arrive soon. These 30 loads of
steel will complete the line to Molalla.
The grading on this line is complet
ed, and the steeel for the two bridges,
one across Milk Creek and the other
over the Molalla River is in Canby.
It is understood the bids on the main
line 0f the P. E. & E. R. R. are all
in and work will soon be started on
that line, which passes through Can-by
ii.ij.iiii