MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY MARCH 6, 1913.
Sufficient Reason.
"Why do you
wish to get a di
vorce?" "I am so fond
of strawberry
shortcake."
"What's that
got to do with
your m a r r i-e d
life?;'
"Please, your
tiouor, my wife
Insists on giving
me prune pie ev
ery day In the
strawberry sea
son." "Granted! That
Is cruet and un
usual punishment."
v
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caufield, who
are now in the East, and were in
.Washington to witness the inaugura
. tion of President Wilson sent a tele
gram to their son, Raymond, Wednes
day morning in which they state that
Congressman Hawley secured good
seats for them in the grandstand and
that they were able to see the entire
ceremony, both the parade and the
President taking his oath of office.
They left Washington Wednesday for
' Philadelphia and New York.
The pupils of the Carus school un
der the direction of their teacher,
Miss Oswa'rd.'are planning on giving
an interesting play in that place the
end of the week for the benefit of the
- schoo.l The play will be "Box and
Cox" and will be played by Harry
Shinburn, Harvey Schubel and Elsie
Shinburn. A basket social will fol
low the entertainment. Music will
also be a feature of the evening.
The Busch wall and sidewalk on
Main Street have been completed.
The contractors were delayed quite a
while on account of frosty weather.
The cluster lights will be installed by
. Mr. Busch as soon as the cement has
hardened.
- The home being built for Dr. C. H.
. Meissner on Washington Street, be
tween Ninth and Tenth is nearly com
pleted and the doctor expects to
move into it some time next week.
It is one of the first residences to
be completed in this city this spring
and will be one of the finest in the
city.
Howard Brownell has returned to
' this city where he will make his fu-
- ture home. He has been deputy dis
trict attorney in Astoria for a number
of years. He has gone into partner
ship with B .N. Hicks. At present
' he is making his home with his father,
George C. Brownell, at Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Avison have left
for Portland where they will make
their future home. They will live in
the Woodstock district. Their son,
Bothwell, will still reside in this city
. and wii'i make his home with hiss is
t?r and broiner-iu-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Meissner.
Ma)-es Eick folks well faster than
any other remedy. Brings strength,
heultu and iaf:iuess to the whole
family. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea deserves a thorough trial. 35c,
?lea or tablets. Jones Drug Co.
William Schatz, of Stafford, has re
turned to this part of the country af
ter a triu to the East. While .ie was
in Oregon City Wednesday he stated
that there is no place like Oregon
for him.
Misses Bertha and Celia Goldsmith
have returned ot this city after a so
journ in San Francisco and Sacramento
where ti-.ey transacted business and
visited their sister, Miss Lena, and
'brother, Charles.
Old married couples, young uns too,
With no little ones to bill and coo,
Should not pine their lives away in
wishing;
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is
a wonderful blessing.
Jones Drug Company.
Mlrs. Anna Holden has returned
from a trip to Mount Vernon, Wash.,
where she was visiting friends and is
now stopping in this city with her
daughter, Mrs. F. W. Greeuman.
The Pacific Highway Garage has re
ceived a fine Studebaker 25 from the
factory and the car is now on dem
onstration. It is a five-pessenger ma
chine and presents a fine appearance.
A. K. Landers, of Butte, Bont., i3
in this city for a few days looking
over the city and county while on a
trip up and down the Pacific Coast.
J. O. Kruse, of Stafford, was in this
city Wednesday attending to business
matters. He was formerly a member
of the Legislature from this county.
The Aurora Commercial Club will
hold an interetsing meeting in the
near future at which Judge Dimick
will be the principal speaker of the
evening.
Born to the wife of S. B. Shady
March 4, a girl, The little one has
been named Virginia Martin Shady.
Both mother and child are doing well.
W. A. Heylman, of Estacada, was a
business visitor to this city Wednes
day. He was formerly mayor of that
thriving town.
Adolph Ashcoff, a prominent farmer
and hotel keeper of Marmot, Or., was
in this city Wednesday attending to
court matters.
W. A. Rogers, road supervisor of
Union precinct No. 9. was in this
city Wednesday attending to business.
L. W. Robbins, of Molalla, has re
turned to his home in that place after
several days spent in this city.
. S. N. Strubhar, a prominent farmer
of Aurora, was transacting business
in this city Wednesday. f
Lydia Ludlam, of Portland, is in
10,000 SQUARE FEET
5c a foot.
Heart of Gladstone. Easy terms.
Also two corner River Lots across
bridge from Gladstone. Still cheaper.
Same terms. All Phones. (
JOHN W. LODER, Owner.
Stevens Bldg, Oregon City.
this city for a few days visiting
friends.
A surprise was given in honor of
Miss Ruby Ross on her fifteenth birth
day at her home in Willamette,
March 1st. The girls enjoyed their
selves with both indoor and outdoor
sports. They were served with a
very nice lunch by Mrs. Ross. Those
present were Marie Britton, Anna
Isnogh, Ethel Gordon, Erma DeBok,
Pearl Ross, Nellie Capen, Ruth Wright
Opal Ross, Crystal Ross and Ruby
Ross.
Norma, the little daughter of George
Griffith, who was operated upon in
Portland Tuesday for a disease of her
right ear, is improving rapidly. There
is every indication that a permanent
cure will be effected.
Fred Heft, of Beaver Creek, an
nounces that his pacer, "Billy Sunday"
is showing fine form. He expects to
win first prize with the animal
throughout the fair circuit the com
ing season.
The county court Wednesday con
sidered applications for the building
of several county roads.
Fred Schaffer, the sawmill man of
Molalla, was in the city Wednesday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Van Norden
have gone to Eureka, Cal. to live.
J. T. Sampon of Portland has been
in this city for several days attend
ing to business matters.
C. L. Crator of Hood River, has been
in this city for several days and reg
istered at the Electric Hotel.
J. F. Lewiston of Seattle, is in this
city for several days attending to
business matters.
J. S. Calvin has gone to Molalla for
a few days where he will attend to
school business.
. IA-. and Mrs. F. C. Vonderahe were
guests of friends in this city Wednesday.-
Tyra Warren, of Concord, was in
this city Wednesday.
Miss Clara Fields was a visitor in
this city Wednesday.
Fine Lire of Pianos at Electric Ho
tel Building.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
CORRESPONDENCE
MUL1NO
Mr Berdine lias a crew of men
hauling travel on the roads. We ex
pect to have better roads another win
ter as Mr. Berdine i-i a rustler.
Bert Wallaco bought a cow from
Mr. Fredericks and thinks he has a
bargain.
Mr. Christensen of Willamette, was
an over Sunday visitor in this burg
last Sunday.
Mrs. Berdine and daughter, Ida,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Wil
lamette. Mr. Jones who has been in the hos
pital for sometime, returned home
Tuesday. He is quite weak ye and
it is hoped that he will soon be able
to resume his school duties.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis were call
ed to the bedside of Mr. Cleister last
Friday who died the same afternoon
an! was buried at Eagle Creek Sun
day. Mr. Evans moved to Liberal last
week where he has been employed to
haul ties for the railroad.
A Cure For Eczema.
Eczema in any form, whether acute
or chronic, is easily and rapidly over
come by the use of Meritol Eczema
Remedy. Gives positive relief when
all others tail, and we heartily rec
omxnend it to any sufferer.
Jones Drug Company, Exclusive
Agents.
M EA DOW BROOK
P k v H 1 '1 I IT
a3b 'J-AU-"
-iii.fi r i a . i a
ii 1 i I !r W i
JUL ' J Y ? ULiLl.
FIT
t ire r
a
White Ribbon Remedy
Is an horlest 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
Mr. and Mrs. Ramb and two child
ren of Highland, spent Sunday at J.
F. Chase's.
We are glad to hear that George
Ilofstetter, Jr., who underwent a
.sti;jus 4HaiaUon for appendicitis,
at Portland, is improving rapidly.
R. L. Oren is laid up with a lame
back which he hurt while working
on a ditch.
Glenn Larkins called on Ruben
Chindgren Sunday.
A number of parents and friends at
tended the program and debate given
at tne school house last Friday,
Mrs. Batey and Mrs. Bonaciier call
ed on Mrs. Sflephard Friday afternoon.
MARQUAM
Every man and woman should visit the various sections of our store and learn there of 1
the savings possible through the. selections here where the stocks are complete and prices I
are the lowest.
Regular Price
55c
Advertised
in women'
magazine
You will use
"Wear-Ever"
Aluminum Utensils
always, if one such utensil is placed
in your home so the manufacturers
believe. That is why they sacrifice
their profit and we cut ours in
two on this one-quart ty
Saucepan, which is yours JIf
at the Special Price,
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that " Wear-E W
TIN DISH
1 7 uarL
! 9 Cents
All lines of tinware
Greetly Reduced
40c White Wash
Brush'. :
WALL PAPER.
Per Double R.o!i 5 Cents
$1.25
TEA KETTLES
fj'ii'iiwki'i!1: ili! Mil?
iiiilll; .iliniiFtlliJiilll.,;
ifiS
$1.50 WASH BOILERS
Kxtra heavy tin, heavy copper gauge
bottom, ISo. 8 size, on special saie
Substantially made, heav
ily Fiickle plated, full 8
quart size. On sale now
at the extremely low price of only, QQ ru
for cash t3Ju
10 Cent
DUST PANS
6 Cents
7-inch handle, securely rivited in
back, Japaned, cn sale at
Srass bound, good stock bristle
cas ng, 7-inch block
3 H
il 1
Garden Tools
6c
Hardware, Crockery,
Stoves, Furniture,
1 Carpets, Rugs, Etc.
$1.15-
u m
65c Galvaniz
ed Wash Tub
Full size, full weight
Tired top, malleable
iron bardie
on sale at the low price of only
Sc
5c Long Handle b hovels yQ :
ioc Uaraen Kakes
.SOo Garden-Rakes
25c Garden Hoes. j Qq
30c Pruning Sheers
10c Garden Trowels
85c Hunt's Cru ( U::'. Ii-.:' a
finer tool is not made, forged mo
one piece of tool steel, tempered,
hardened head, finely ground bit,
excellent white hickory handle se
curely wedged. For Hard practical
use. On sale at ... 39c
kl?X , TO)
sad
IHE HOUSEFURNiSHER. .
W I BJB
Doors, Windows, Oils
Paints, G3gss, and
Builders' Material
A large attendance was present.
In the near future a parents-teach-
ers meeting will be held at the school j
house with the object of arousing ;
interest and furthering plans for the
juvenile fair next fall..
WILLAMETTE
CHEAP AS DIRT
Four Willamette Lots. On car line.
Level. 50 x 100 feet, $100 each, Terms.
' All Phones
Rev. B. A. Smith will preach at
Willsyme-tte Wednesday evening sat
7:30. He will call at homes Wednes
day evening. Sunday he will preach
at Logan in the morning and in the
evening.
The ladies of Logan will in the
near future, give a basket . social to
help to defray the expenses of re
plastering the church.
The Redland Lodge band continues
to practice and Mr. Smith often visits
JOHN W. LODER, Owner.
Stevens Eldg., Oregon City.
respected citizens, Thomas " Kelland,
in hnlri nrint. whn hart hppn nrrpsfpr!
anu helps out once in awhile with ! for stealing wood. Mr. Kelland sold
some wood to some certain people in
.us cornet.
TWILIGHT
Canemah by the name of Lamb, who
would not pay for same. Mr. Kellanl
, i informed them that he would take
-a. very pieasant dinner party was back nis property which he did and
pamcipacea in by Mr. and Mrs.
Schmeidecke, Mr. and Airs. A. H. Har
vey and B. L. Harvey at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keiland last
baturday evening.
Mr. JacK, who has purchased the
later was arrested on the complaint
of such people for stealing wood. Of
course the judge dismissed the 'case
but not until after our neighbor was
at considerable expense tor attorney
fees vhile the other parties were at
iarni ol Cuarles Schmeidecke, wiii j no expense as the case , was institu
ina.e extensive and immediate im- : ted bv the district attorney. This
provements on tne place, among j does not seem like justice but it only
which will be a new garage, electric ; proves that honest labor is fined on
ligat generating plant, alterations to every - hand.
tne barn and house ana all of the i ,r tt.;,! ;
Muilumgs on the place will be thor- t y-m- -T u
ougnly repainted. Juch improvements ; Zl't
Roy Niholson while splitting wood
last Monday with an ax cut his left
thumb off at the second joint with
the exception of a small piece of skin.
Dr. R. E. Kleinsorger of Silverton,
dressed the liand. At latest report
he was resting as well as could be
expected.
F. J. Ridings was itown Monday
buying wire preparatory to building
a wire fence on his farm two miles
west of town.
M'rs. Catherine Jones is a great
deal better. They have let the nurse
return to Salem.
Guy C. Larkins and wife of Staf
ford, were calling on relatives and
friends here last week.
Mrs. Altha Roberta went to Port
land last week.
Lee Roberts left for Eastern Oregon
to remain there until fall.
MiS3 Echo Larkins was home from
Oregon City Saturday and Sunday
where she has been attending high
school.
The hop men are quite busy plow
ing and putting in poles and wires for
there was a large acreage planted
last spring near here.
Mr. Hoag of Idaho, is here visit
ing his old friends. He lived here
several years ago. -
Alfred Olson went to Portland Mon
day on business.
KELSO
Mr. Schimmel who had his leg
broken recently by a tie falling on
it is steadily improving.
Saturday evening, March 8th, was
the closing meeting of the Kelso de
bating society. Instead of a debate
an excellent program was rendered.
will move onto the place in the near
future. Mr. Elliott will retain his gar
age business in Oregon City and will
make the distance to his work each
day in a Buick 40 over the famous
Pacific Highway. 4
Twilight is sowing grain between
showers and doing well considering
the weather and now has plated" sev-
QUIT IT!
SWiSSCO STOPS IT
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
nil! not only bendit Mr. Jack's farm
but will be a stimulus to the entire
community towards better buildings
aud improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. JLilings, cf Salem, are
visiting witu the former's pareuts iu
UiLs neigiiuorhood.
George Lazclle and M. J. Lazelle
were anions' those who. artpndp.ri thf
commercial Club smoker in Oregon ' fera hun'3re(1 acres
City last Tuesday evening. , They re- j
port a most enjoyable time.
Among those from Twilight who '
have joined the Farmers' Society of
Equity, are A. H. Harvey, J. C. M. i
Dodds and the Laxelle Dairy Co. The j
organization of tiie farmers is certain-
ly a step in tae rignt direction and i3 j.
much needed by this class of people, I
who are gviug taeir support to a i
worthy cause even if they cannot have
a local in their own community.
George Schremer is much improved
in health.
George Schreiner made a business
trip to Portland one day last week, j
That the dairy industry is making j
rapid headway m this neighborhood j
is quite evident. Several more silos j
w ih be built this summer and be in i
readiness to be filled with corn the j
last of September. Among those to.j
be built will be L. E. Bentley, . Mr. !
Reed, Lazelle Dairy Co. and J. Ml C. j
Dodd. Ouite a number ot cows have
oeen purchased and all of the farmers j , Dandruff Is Maddening,
are raising their heifer calves. The i 1 Swissco stops dandrufE quickly,
improvement of the stock in this con-! grows new hair and restores gray or
munity is largely due to the interest ; faded hair to its natural youthful
or W. J. McCord, the veteran Jersey I color.
breeder, who has brought some very j Swissco stops baldness, bald spots,
iiign class cattle into the neighbor- falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp,
hood. With the organization of the ! brittle hair or any hair or scalp
Lazelle Dairy Co. and the moving of j trouble.
their herd o registered Jersey cattle ! To prove that our claims are true
into this district to increase their we will send you a large trial bottle
herd to fifty cows of the very best . free if you will send 10c in silver or
producing strain. Twilight will grow I stamps to help pay cost of postage
clover, kale and corn to perfection, i and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy
Why not have a hundred dollar cream ; Co., 5311 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O.
check at least. i Swissco will be found on sale at all
Some time ago the county papers j druggists and drug departments ev
presumedly made mention-of a com-j ery where at 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
mon thief in a common way and in! fOMF HDIIC f 0MP1MY
fact gave the name of one of our most ( JVilLJ lHLIU vAJlUrlllI
The Same Light at Less Cost
The famous Mazda Light will give you lasting
satisfaction in every way. It throws a clear, strong,
white light, the nearest imitation to sunlight it has
been possible to get. As superior to the old carbon
light as they were to the candle of our grandfathers.
Note to exceptional prices below.
Watt Candle Power Price, Clear
15 12 35c
20 16 V 35c
25 ' 20 35c
40 32 40c
60 50 55c
100 ; 80 80c
150 120 $1.25
250 200 $1.90
Price, frosted
Base
40c
40c
40c
45c .
60c
85c
$1.35
$1.60 Special
We carry in stock at Portland prices everything
in the electrical line to lighten labor in the household
ortiand Railway, Light & Power Company
; Beaver Building, Main Street
Miss Eleanor Brodie, of Portland,
who was formerly a teacher in the
Twilight school, called on Mrs. La
zelle last Monday. ,
Thomas Kelland and Charles
SchmeHecke, with their families call-? health and hag resumed her duties
vx MAIlKliC UUiiUDUU, Ul yCtUtJllldil
last Sunday.
Miss - Alta Ramsby, teacher of the
Twilight school, is much improved in
Among those clearing land are Cur
tis Dodd, L. B. Bentley, J. F. Spiger ,
and A. H. Harvey. More good land
at Twilight means more good crops.