on
MOKN LN(Jr ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1913:
HILWAUKIE TO
G. P. OSBORN FUNERAL
HELD IN OREGON CITY
tterTHiae Ever
IB
THE LYRE TAIL HAT.
A Charming Creation
of Rainproof Malines.
t
J CLEAN-UP t
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
It is said that a good many people
go to Portland for necessities and
pleasures instead of getting them in
Oregon City. There is a way to stop
this. People trade where they can
get the most for their money and
they enjoy themselves where they
get the most pleasure for the effort
involved. It we want to keep our
trade, our money, and our people at
home, we should make "home" just
a little better than some other place.
In any plan to make a more attrac
tive and greater city, the matter of
cleanliness assumes prime import
ance. Editorially the Telegram deals
with the subject in an .excellent way:
"Practically, it is futile to hope for
the realization of a more beautiful
city if we cannot bring ourselves to
the maintainance of a clean city. We
must first get rid of the habit of
slovenliness and acquire the habit of
idiness and good order before we can
effectually appreciate the value of
the sort of a city we are striving
for. The clean street; the well-kept
residence environment; the compul
sory up-keep of vacant property with
in reasonable limits; the freshening
up with the paint brush; the more
general planting of trees that will
give us uniformly shaded trees by
and by, as well as the more extensive
ornamenting of home premises with
vines and shrubs and flowers, will all
help to make a more beatiful city.
"Clearly, the beginning is now and
with the city that we have rather
than the city we -would" build. En
gender a pride In conditions that
exist and we create the ambition
which will more speedily bring about
the more, magnificent city we have
planned. We must first learn to be
clean, and after that we'll be beau
tiful as a natural consequence."
This common-sense sentiment ap
plies equally well to Oregon City.
Until we first learn to be clean, all
our well-meant efforts to become a
bigger, better city must necessarily
be lpgely fruitless. Not everyone
can subscribe money toward the ad
vancement of Oregon City's welfare,
but certainly everybody can take
part in the vitally Important work of
cleaning up. t
Finance.
Stella Is she a kimkI manager? Uella
SI)p nlwa.vs lives within the income
of her iitiKli!rs. Xpv York Times.
MILWAUKEE, Or., Feb. 17. (Spec
ial.) At a special election the
voters will decide five impor
tane questions: Authority to pur
chase or construct a municipal
water plant by Issuing water bonds
to the amount of $20,000; a new
method of condemning property for
streetextensions; ; power to organ
ize and maintain a fire department;
use of the initiative and referendum,
and providing for biennial efections,
registration of voters and the divis
ion of Milwaukie into wards. '
City Auditor David Matthews has
issued printed statements of these
measures in detail, and begun- circu
lating them to the voters. The most
important measure is the water bond
issue. It is set forth in the act that
Milwaukie is to acquire by condem
nation proceedings or construct a
plaut and acquire Minthorne Springs.
This opens the way for the purchase
of the present water works in Mtl
waukie if terms can be arranged, but
Minthorne Springs are to be the
source of supply. The .bonds are to
run for 20 years, and bear interest
at not less than 3 per cent.
For the creation of a fire depart
ment authority is asked to levy a
special tax of not more than 1 per
cent. It is set forth that the de
partment shall consist of 30 active
members, beside honorary members.
A fire commission of three membes,
of which two shall be members of
the council, is to control the depart
ment. It is provided that there shall
be two fire stations, one near Main
SLrcet and one in the Eastern part
of town. The comfission is author
ized to purchase suitable grounds for
these stations.
The election act provides for bien
nial elections and registration of vot
ers. At present voters are not reg
istered and primaries are not held,
but if this amendment carries voters
must register. ' It is provided that
there shall be two or more wards.
Milwaukie has over 200 voters.
WOMEN OF RELIEF
CORPS PLAN DINNER
The women of the Relief Corps
will give a dinner to the members
of Meade Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, on the afternoon of March
4, that day being pension day. It
is urged that all women of the corps.
as well as wives of veterans be pres
ent as this may be the last time that
the dinners will be given.
rite Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND
EARN $25.00 OR MORE WEEKLY
YOU
We Will Show You How
If you have ideas if yo u can TH I N K we will show you the
secrets of this faix irpt'n"; a ew profession. Positively no experience
or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is want
ed. The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big
film manufacturers are "moving heaven and earth" in their at
tempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand
They are offering $100 and more, for single scenarios, or written
ideas
We have received many letters from the film manufacturers,
such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON. ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX,
IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, GOMET, MELIES, ETC.,
urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers
and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never be
fore wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same, for you. If you car think of only
ony good idea every week, and will write it as directed by us, and
it sells for only $25, a low figure.
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
T SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE
r TPP" F0R FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK,
VVK "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING."
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what
this new profession may m ean for you and your future.
NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway s NEW YORK CITY
Out of Order Stomach
Hakes You Nervous
And Quarrelsome
To enjoy food and at the same time derive proper
benefit therefrom, your stomach must be in a healthy con
dtiion. If your stomach is upset and out of order choice
foods fails to tempt you and you will be nervous and
quarrelsome. A bad, out-of-order stomach is a forerun
ner of many serious diseases.
When you fell run-down and half sick, have a bad
taste in the mouth, coated tongue ; (when you are droopy,
nervous, feel bloated after eating, and your food lies
heavy on your stomach, you can make up your mind that
at the bottom of all this there is one cause stomach trou
ble. Prove to yourself after taking a little
Cooper's New Discovery
that there is nothing wrong with your stomach. Stop
this fermentation of food, and begin eating what you
want without fear of indigestion.
Cooper's New Discovery tones up the system, puts
the digestive organs in a healthy condition, rids the body
of all poisons and excessive' gas, makes rich, red, healthq
blood, helps the liver and kidneys and makes life worth
living.
Go to your druggist right nos,V and get a bottle take
three doses one before each meal, and if you don't feel
the immediate benefit of it, simply return the bottle to
your druggist and get your money back.
Jones Dftig Company
J 4
'TV
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Designed by Ora Cno.
AS UNXJSUAI, COiOR SCHEME IS THIS
MODEL.
A new rainproof malines is the ma
terial from which this charming hat is
fashioned. It is dereloped in tones of
gray malines that shade from a pale to
a dark color. The light malines is used
for the crown, the dark coming near
the face to meet the brim of golden
brown velvet.
The ornament adorning the hat is a
unique affair made from pheasant
feathers. It is known In the millinery
world ns the "sunburst ornament"
These light malines hats are a delight
for early spring wear, and it is the
English malines that is used, a fabric
much more ' substantial and a trifle
more expensive than the French va
riety. Yards and yards of tha filmy stuff
may be draped on a frame without ap
preciably increasing its weight
MISS WILSON'S $650 GOWN.
She Will Wear Norfolk Nelroee Silk
at Her Father's Inauguration.
When President Elect Woodrow Wil
son is inaugurated in March his daugh
ter. Miss Eleanor Wilson, will wear a
dress made from silk manufactured in
Norfolk, Va.
A silk dress was offered to Miss Wil
son in November when her father was
elected president and she was asked to
designate the shade she desired. She
chose the outside petal of an American
Beauty rose, and the dress is now be
ing made in New York. It will cost
$050 and will be delivered In February.
The dress will be placed on exhibition
iu a department store in Norfolk before
it is sent to Miss Wilson.
The company has decided to name
the shade of silk nelrose in honor of
Miss Wilson.
Miss Wilson is said to have accepted
the dress from the Virginia concern be
cause she wanted to pay a compliment
to her father's niitive state.
Oriental Note In Afternoon Gowns.
Taupe taffeta moire and brilliant red
charmeuse is the bizarre combination
of colors and materials in this after-
fee
km
cosTnsni of taupe moire and red
CHAKMEUSB.
noon giiwn. The frock shows the ori
ental tendency of the spring fashions,
and the swathed girdle is very chic.
The funeral of George P. Osborn
Sr., who died in this city . Wednes
day, was held at the home at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. C.
W. Robinson, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, officiated. The
deceased was born in Windsor Locks,
Conn., January 30, 1829, and lived
there nearly all his life. He worked
in the oil fields of Oil Springs, Ont,
and later returned to Connecticut.
He came to Oregon City four years
ago. Mr. Osborn, although living a
retired life while on the coast, made
many 1 friends. He was . charitable
and . aided his friends in many ways.
His wife, two daughters, and one son
are buried in the east, the surviving
members of the family being George
P. Osborn, Myra Osborn and two
grandsons, John R'. and Clarence E.
Osborn, of this city.
2 Couples Get Licenses. ,
Licenses to marry have been is
sued to Grace L. Hewitt and Frank
E. Wilson, of 21 East Fifteenth
Street, Portland; MHrgaret Hurley
and L. A. Amsbary, of Milwaukie.
LIVE WIRE COMMITTEE
TO MAKE REPORT TODAY
The Live Wire Committee on work
for the improvement of civic "condi
tions will report today at the lunch
eon of the Live Wires. It is under
stood that the committee will ask
that it be allowed to make a further
investigation.
White Ribbon Remedy
is an honest attempt to aid
friends of drinking men to rem
edy what is really a dreadful
evil.
This remedy is
ODORLESS, COLORLESS,.
TASTELESS
And may be given secretly.
JONES DRUG CO.
Oregon City
CORRESPONDENCE
ROCK CREEK AND SUNNYSIDE.
This beautiful wpather tha funn
fc .. - - - j .ui uici a
are busy with their plowing around
Burton Deardorff is rolling logs
with Geo. Ellis' help, clearing another
piece of land.
Mr. and Mrs. Fox have moved away
so the people of Rock Creek Sunday
School have appointed Everett Hub
bard as Superintendent and have
changed the time to 2:30 P. M. -The
is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Violet Chilcote-Davis is the
proud mother of a little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bucann, of Arleta,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Deardorff Monday.
Joe Deardorff is taking a trip over
to the Toledo country, looking at
land.
Little Halley even had the misfor
tune to sprain his ankle on Monday,
but it is improving nicely.
Geo. Johnson's family was sick
last week but are all must better now.
Mrs. Donley, who has been on the
sick list is much improved.
The protracted meeting at Sunny
side is still running. They have made
quite a number of converts. They
expect to close the meeting Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel has moved in
to Mr. Soderberg's house.
Mr. Shanks' people expect to move
this week to Firland Station, where
they have purchased a home.
Mr. Thorpe and family, also Mrs.
Ray Grady and daughter took a trip
to Oregon City in the automobile
Monday afternoon.
Young Girl Hunter.
Miss Helen H Elcock is one of the
youngest hunters in the country. She
lives iu Quincy. Mass., and recently she
wanted a set of furs, and her father
suggested flint the' best way to get
them was to capture the animals. Her
foxskins are so remarkable that hunt
ers from all over the state have viewed
them, and now she does not want them
made into a coat, but prefers to ex
hibit them as trophies of the chase.
A Slight Oversight.
Mrs. Shopley Oh, Heury, I bought
the loveliest set of books today on the
installment plan. All I have to pay is
a dollar and a half a month.
Shopley For how many months?
, Mrs. Shopley Mercy! I forgot to
ask. Boston Transcript.
WILLIAM SCOTT ESTATE
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
The estate of William Scott,, of
Milwaukie, was filed for probate Mon
day. Mr. Scott was a brother of
Richard Scott, who died several years
ago. His estate is valued at $15,000.
The county court is asked to name
Thomas F. Ryan administrator.
WANT $2,840 ON NOTE.
W. S. King has filed suit against
G. G. Parman and wife, H. T. Reese
and V. Brummell on a note alleged
to have been executed Jtfne 8, 1911,
for $2,840.
Unsteady Nerves.
Often the result of indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, bilious at
tacks or impure blood, for all of which
Meritor Tonic Digestive i3 a standard
remedy that will give you instant re
lief. A world famous remedy for all
ailments due to a bad stomach. Jones
Drug Co., Exclusive Local Agents.
GLAD TIDINGS
The quarantine has been raised at
Giger Bros, sawmill where they have
been having chicken pox and all are
happy again. - .
Frank Ericson bought and hauled
a load of hay from Joe Conrads.
Joe Lehman and wife were at Mar
quam trading Wednesday, taking ad
vantage in cut rates offered on
goods by our enterprising and accom
modating merchant, J. H. Bolden.
O. L. Hammond is sawing wood for
J. A. Didings.
Ed. Jackson took a load . of grain
to the Monitor chopper Monday.
Jake Bshnack has grubbed "quite a
piece of land this winter which he
will plan in potatoes this spring.
S. Usher killed hogs Tuesday.
Giger Bros, are delivering lumber
to Ed. Seaman, the purpose being to
build another and larger kiln for the
drying of hops.
Mrs. Jennie Comer nee Skelton of
Newburg, Oregon, arrived Wednes
day for an extended visit with her
parents, relatives and friends of this
neighorborhood.
George and Tommie. Bently have
started their plows as also have many
others. The ground is generally in
fair condition. 1
Nailer Brothers were in Marquan
trading Wednesday.
George Jackson the other morning
on going to his straw stack to get
some straw ran onto a "weary willie"
in peaceful slumber.' On awakening
him he muttered something unintelli
gible, give himself a shake and pass
ed on up the road and this taking
place when work can be gotten so
ever easy by those who are honestly
4
As we hope the present year will be
better than the past, so will Moyer
$15 Suits for 1913 be better than
ever in the qualities you desire.
We invite you to look at Moyer $15 Suits
to buy Moyer $15 Suits. None so good at the
price-many no better even at a higher price
You'll like Moyer $15 Suits you'll
like their cut, their fit and the
fabrics from which I they are made.
NOTICE WE HAVE CLOSED OUR STORE AT FIRST AND MORRI
SON, MOVING THE STOCK TO OUR THIRD AND OAK STORE. MOY
ER CUSTOMERS WILL FIND THE SAME RELIABLE MERCHAN
DISE AND THE SAME COURTEOUS ATTENTION AT ANY AND ALL
OF OUR FOUR BIG MOYER STORES.
When you see it in our ad, it's so
First and Yamhill
87 and 89 Third
Second and Morrison
Third and Oak
PORTLAND
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Will be seen by a great many more people if they call
on C. A. Elliott, Agent for SAN FRANCISCO
TOUR CO., and learn all about the easy payment
plan he has to offer the people.
Your trip will not cost you near so much and will be
paid for in monthly installments.
First
National
Bank
is the Depository for the Tour Co., so don't hesitate
as to the safety of your money.
Come at; Once
and let me give you a bank book and start getting
ready for the time of your life.
I visited the Fair Site and will vouch that it will be
the greatest fair ever planed. ;
See the Exposition on the DOLLAR BY DOLLAR PLAN.
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A. ELLIOTTS
5th Street, Near Main St
Phone A-18 8
TWILIGHT
Friends from Portland have return
ed home after a few days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dodds of Crystal
Spring farm.
Mr. Lazelle and Miss Ramsby vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ramsby Sunday
af. Molalla.
Earl Bently, one of Twilight's 8th
grade graduates, Is attending high
school in Oregon City.
Earl Scheer of Portland, has been
spending a few days with his cousin.
Mr. Page who underwent an opera
tion at the Oregon City hospital is
improving. -
Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle were
dinner guests Sunday of Miss Anna
Wilhardt at Oregon City.
M. J. Lazelle while in Albany pur
chased a Jersey bull for Mr. Steward
of the Green Meadow farm.
Mrs. A. C. Harvey entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell
and daughters. 4