'MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913.
Stories from Out of Town
MACKSBURG.
While our eastern friends are en
joying the glowing anthracite, we are
sitting with open windows and doors
to admit the genial Spring atmosphere,
the melody of the song-bird and the
fragrance of . newly-plowed ground.
Their lawns are still buried under fer
tilizing material to protect them from
the late wintry cold and their rose
bushes, in the same precaution, are
still in their coats of straw. Our grass
is of the loveliest green and our rose
bushes are putting put their buds. Not
only in the plant world but everywhere
about us is the thrill of activity. The
very atmosphere seems alive with
work, as it must be to keep pace with
the rapid advance of the season. Ev
ery ranchman feels the necessity of
haste, knowing that the planting time
will soon be here, and almost every
one is planning to have more ground
under culture than ever before. There
are innumerable stumps and tree
trunks in the way now, but they are
fast giving way before the resistless
power of the stumping machine, add
ed to the still greater force of dyna
mite, and, now comes the news that
two thousand men are to be recruited
for work on the Portland, Eugene and
Eastern railroad.
The Roths have just improved their
already attractive grounds by having
their shade trees trimmed in a strik
ingly tasteful way.
H. H. Heppler is adding greatly to
the pleasing appearance of his home
by putting up a handsome veranda.
Miss Marie Bowers, accompanied
by Misses Maude and Julia Nebo,
called on Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bald
win early in the week. Later: Mr.
Baldwin received a very pleasant vis
it from the Rev. Morenz Oeser.
Joe Gibson has decided to work his
farm himself the coming year. His
. place is at present occupied by Lloyd
Bowers.
Mrs. J. Gibson and A. A. Baldwin
drove to Canby on Saturday.
Miss Margaret Zenger, who has
been seriously ill in Portland, is some
what better and is now staying at
home with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Kraxberger.
The Macksburg Grammar school
opened on Monday, Feb. 24th, but
closed on the following Wednesday.
Mr. Baldwin finding that he had not
recovered from his recent illness so
fully as he thought. He hopes, how
ever, to be able to resume work in
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilton visited
Mr. Hilton's sister at Needy on Sun
day and later went to see Mirs. Hil
ton's mother, Mrs. Mitts.
I . Mr. Struhbar's large new barn Is
1 progressing and promises to be a
striking ornament to this part of the
town.
Mr.' Baldwin spent two days of his
unoccupied week at his ranch home.
The Macksburg base ball team held
a meeting on Saturday, the purpose
of which was "to form a regular or
ganization. Leonard Wetmer was
chosen manager and Billy Wilson was
made captain.
WILSONVILLE.
"Met That Clean Morning Batff
YOU FEEL SO
FINE SO RE
FRESHED, SO IN
VIGORATED AND
READY FOR THE
DAY'S WORK
WHCN
--. -...TZZT; WZr --jr:
vsn POWDER
is USED in your bath.
i .t-jsi a iiuiespriainca
P ii luu n.'j Deiore you
H juaip !ti, ena you I! be
surprised how nuch
better ths wet&r .
feels. A
Send S ants
trial size.
Hath
1111
.i. -
-for- I
25c sad
50c st your
Druggists
or PhUo Hay
Spec. Co.,
Newark, N.J,
U. E. A.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
If
I The score of the last basket ball
game with Forest Grove high school
was 42 to 11, in favor of our village
boys. t
Mr. Batalgia went to Portland on
Monday to have some teeth extract
ed, which have been the cause of his
illness. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Bettie, also Mr. Stangeland
J. L. Seeley.
Chas. Ridder visited in Wilsonville
last week at the home of his parents.
Fred Epler, of Sherwood, attended
the oil meeting on Thursday.
Reed Graham was a Portland visit
or on Thursday.
Mrs. Haberstick has been visiting
her brother, Mr. Batalgia, for a week.
Surveyors have been working on
the flume near Corral Creek this week.
The address given by Rev. Stone
in the school house on "Mothers'
Congress Day," was much appreciated
by all present, upon that occasion.
Mr. Todd, Sr., had the misfortune
to break his arm last week.
The bank calendar sent out by
Thornton & Son this year is a work
of art, being a splendid picture of
"Bridal Veil Falls," in the Yosemite
Valley of California.
Miss Thomas, the professional
nurse, who has been at Mr. Batalgia's
left for her home in Portland on Fri
day. Supervisor Calavan was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tooze on
Tuesday evening.
We hear that melons are to be
omitted from the juvenile fair county
prizes this year.
Rev. Stone will preach next Sunday
evening in Wilsonville. Sunday school
at 10 A. M. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Hayman is regaining her
strength slowly at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Norris Young.
Ed Mullory has been very ill at his
home for about ten days.
The Wilsonville basket ball team
went to Forest Grove on Friday to
play one of their "fetching"' games.
There will be a basket social at
the school house on Saturday even
ing, to which everyone interested in
the schools, is cordially invited. A
splendid program is being arranged
and a very enjoyable time is in store
for all who attend. Be sure to bring
a basket of lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Aden and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thornton spent Sunday
with Mt. and Mrs. Eiler, going by
launch.
Jake Peters, with his usual enter
prising spirit, is getting out a cata
logue, for the convenience of his cus
tomers. Revival meetings will be held in
the M. E. Church from March 11th
to 23rd. These meetings will be of
unusual interest as the noted evange
lists, Crooks and" wife, will have
charge. Everyone is cordially invit
ed to attend.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends who
have so kindly assisted us during the
illness of our mother, and for the
many beautiful floral offerings sent
us at the time of her death.
MR. and MRS. E. C. McKENNEY,
.Wilsonville.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors of the I. O. O. F. and
Rebekah lodges for the kindness shown
us during the illness of our husband
and father, and for their assistance
toward his recovery.
MRS. BATALGIA AND FAMILY.
STAFFORD.
The weather, which has been var
iable since the new year, first made
its appearance, settled down warm
and smiling on Tuesday, the 4th, no
Your Stomach Needs
Cooper's Discovery
If your meals don't taste right, or you feel bloated
after eating, and you believe it is the food which affects
you ; if what little you do eat lies heavy on your stomach ;
if you have difficulty in breathing after eating, eruptions
of sour, undigested food and gas, you can make up your
mind that your stomach needs "Cooper's New Discovery to
stop fermentation and avoid your fod frm souring.
To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nour
ishment and strength of your body, you must first get
your stomach in a healthy condition by using Cooper's
Nfj.v Discovery. Then you can eat heartily and your
meals will taste good. You won't have any more sick
headaches, biliousness, constipation, griping and other dis
orders. Cooper's New Discovery
tones up the stomach, aids in the assimilation of food ;o
that it imparts strength and vigor to the gastric juices.
It tunes the nerves to their natural powers,, kills the
germs of disease and rebuilds the tissues of the body.
Go right to your druggist and secure a bottle, take
three doses one before each meal and if you truly don't
feel the immediate benefits, simply return the bottle to the
druggist and get your money back. Cooper's New Dis
covery is the standard remedy for stomach trouble and is
used everywhere.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
doubt owing to the change in the
administration. Although a few heav
enly tears fell. in the shape of Oregon
mist as the sun went down to mark
the passing of the power that was
as we shout with the men of old,
"The King is dead, Long Live the
King."
The entire ' neighborhood was
shocked to hear of the death last
Thursday of Louey Nemlc. He had
been at the Oregon City hospital for
the past five weeks, suffering with ty
phoid fever, a complication of di
seases jet in at the last which his
system was too far reduced to resist.
He was buried from the Catholic
church on Sunday, March 2niT, and
nearly all of Stafford and vicinity fol
lowed him to his last resting place
in .the beautiful Catiholic cemetery
just out of town. Many and beauti
ful were the floral pieces which were
heaped upon his grave, among them
an anchor sent by the school children,
a pillow by his young friends, a beau
tiful piece to brother from his sorrow
ing brother and two sisters, and num
erous offerings by individual . friends
and neighbors, all of which seemed
to be comforting to his bereaved
mother. He was born in Butler Coun
ty, Nebraska, on July 4th, 1894, he
would have been 19 next July. He
came with his parents to Oregon 13
years ago, and to Stafford 11 years
ago, most of his childhood and all
of his young manhood had been spent
on the farm his mother still owns.
He was of a. "kindly disposition and'
had many friends among both old and
young, and leaves to mourn his loss.
a mother, one brother,- Joe, who Is
at present at home with his mother
a sister, Anna, attending the Paroch
ial school at Oregon City and Bettie,
who is still in the Stafford school and
staying at home with her mother, be
sides the whole neighborhood who
miss hlme Father Hillebrand gave
a very instructive taiK, snowing me
duty of parents towards children, in
spiritual as well as temporal affairs,
and the duty of love and obedience or
children toward their parents, empha
sizing the truth that the Father is
equally responsible with the Mother
in all these things, and giving a fit
ting eulogy to the boy who has gone,
and a tribute to the christian mother
who had striven to teach him the
right way.
Mr. Powell, who had been in Port
land visiting relatives and friends for
a week, returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. P. A. Baker had another se
vere attack of heart disease on Mon
day. Dr. Vincent was hastily called,
neighbors did what they could and
she was finally relieved, but is still
very weak. These attacks have been
of frequent occurance for the past
year or more but all hope she will
fully recover in time.
Mark Baker and Mr. Wiseman made
a short call on Mr. Gage one day last
week.
The Parent-Teachers' meeting met
at the school house on their regular
day, the last Friday in the month, and
considered various questions, espec
ially in regard to civic improvement,
which had already been discussed, in
the Ladies' Circle, which meets every
third Thursday in the month, and will
meet with Mrs. Aerni this month.
Mr. Gebhardt with his crew is bus
ily engaged in his two hop yards.
Harry Gebhardt recently split and
piled 18 ricks of stove wood in one
day, for which he received $3.20.
What 17 year old boy can do better.
The Delkar brothers have been put
ting the finishing touches to the grain
fields on the Gage place, and farmers
are busy all over Stafford.
We are glad to hear that our old
friend and neighbor, Mrs. Peters,
walked from the home of her daught
er in Willamette to Mr. Leisman's,
which is encouraging as she has been
sick a long time.
1 WO
Thousand Votes With Every Book !
REDLAND.
Services were held in the M. E.
church Sunday last, when Mrs. Lin
burg favored the congregation with
two solos. Miss Rozella Jones, of Ev
ergreen, accompanied her on the or
gan. Many farmers are putting up new
fences. Nothing gives a farm more of
an air of prosperity then good fences.
Mirs. R. Ken, who has been sick with
a slight attack of la rippe is recover
ing. Mrs. Herman Fischer is going in
the poultry business.'
Mr. Moore, who has purchased the
Richardson place is putting a new roof
on his barn.
Jack Hindle . and Gilbert Court
wright have the la grip.
A delightful party was given by the
Misses Ada and Emma Brock Satur
day evening, March 1st, at their home
The evening was spent in games and
music. Refreshments were served to
about forty guests. Among those
present were: . Miss Daisy Coop, of
Viola, and E. Coop, of Bridal Veil,
Oregon.
Chas. Jenkins' mother has returned
to her home in Silverton.
Mr. R. Kerr is installing a' new
planer in his mill.
Mrs, Ruth Nickman is on the sick
list. ' .
A number of farmers are setting out
fruit trees.
VALUE TO
$1.50 FOR
VALUE TO
$1.50 FOR
SOc
This Is The Big Machine You're Heard About!
For "Saturday Special" we have selected a choice assortment of two hundred splendid books
ranging in value from 50 cents-$1.50. Saturday only you may have your choice for 50 cents each
and receive two thousand bonus votes with each book. In the assortment will be found just the
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CHARMING ROMANCES
GRIPPING TALES OF ADVENTURE
STANDARD REFERENCE BOOKS
ATTRACTIVE BOOKS OF VERSE, ETC.
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HTLiira.'tle"! Bros. Coiro.pa.iriL'ir
WE GIVE VOTES
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Star Theatre
Morning Enterprise
If y.ou saw it In the Enterprise it'a
SiiPLAS 45 RA. Piles; ,-
-.fly PiiP'
PSM TAR'KOXfcY
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ITOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
A Chance To See San Francisco in 1915
This means EVERYBOBY. Fourteen days of continual ROUND of PLEASURE and SIGHTSEEING
Now is the time to begin your subscription. Read our iron-clad contract below. ,
APPLICATION.
' . For Tour Privileges made to San Francisco Exposition Toir Co.
From Chicago, Illinois, to San Francisco and return with Standard Lower Berth from Chicago, during the holding of the PANAMA PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Consideration; ' The payment by the applicant to the Company's Agent of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) with this application, and the further
sum of One Hundred and Sixty Nine Dollars ($169.00) at the Old Colony Trust & Savings Bank, of Chicago, 111., for the account of the Company, in
.24 monthly installments of Seven Dollars ($7.00) and in 1 monthly instailment of One Dollar ($1.00).
I hereby promise to pay the sums of money above named as above provided and I agree that no person has authority to change or modify the
printed terms of this application or the Certificate and its endorsed guaranteed tour privileges and conditions, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged,
or to enlarge, restrict or modify them or either of them in any manner. Signed, A. B. JONES, Applicant.
Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this 15th day of November, 1912. SPECIMEN CONTRACT Agent for the Company.
ADVICE . No. 482 La Salle Street.
To San Francisco Exposition Tour Co., San Francisco, California. ' - City and State, Chicago, Illinois.
I have this day applied to you for a Tour Privilege Contract and have signed your printed application blank without any erasures, additions,
waivers, or other modifications, and have paid Mr : Ten Dollars ($10.00) as the initial payment.
Dated at Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1912. . SPECIMEN - Applicant.
CERTIFICATE
San Francisco Exposition Tour Co., San Francisco, Cal. ' Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1912.
. This is to certify that A. B. Jones has paid to the soliciting agent of the San Francisco Exposition Tour Company the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00)
on account of his application for a Tour to San Francisco and return, this day made, and that upon the payment in accordanme with said application
of Seven Dollars monthly for 24 -months, .and One Dollar monthly for 1 month, to be paid to the credit of the Company at the Old Colony Trust & Sav
ings Bank, in the city of Chicago, State of Illinois, he shall be entitled to the guaranteed tour privileges subject to the conditions enumerated on the
back hereof at any time during the holding of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco, Cal., in 1915.
The Company is only bound by the printed terms on the back hereof and no agent ias authority to add to, restrict, change or otherwise modify
the same. --. . .
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION TOUR CO.
Accepted: Wm. Bull Pringle, President.
A. B. Jones, Applicant. " 1 " SPECIMEN CONTRACT, Agent for the Company
Not Valid until Countersigned by Agent.
GUARANTEED TOUR PRIVILEGES AND CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT.
Id Opiates
I See carton for ingre-
s uil-iilg laoico s u u u i
the children like it.
31.00, 50c and
FOR SALe'bY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
1. First-class round trip transportaton ticket from place designated in
contract to San Francisco.
2. Ticket for Standard Pullman double lower berth, from place designated
in the contract to San Francisco and return.
3. Removal of baggage by a transfer company to and from the hotel upon
arrival and departure from San Francisco.
4. Vehicle transportation for person to and from the hotel upon arrival
and .departure from San Francisco.
6. Fourteen days' modern hotel accommodations In San Francisco, Euro
pean plan, in private room with full-size bed. i
If applicant does not desire hotel accommodations, he shall notify the com
pany in writing to that effect on or befre July 1st, 1914, and there will be re
funded to him at the office of the Company in San Francisco, the sum of
$24,00.
Two adult applicants may occupy the same room and bed at hotel if
desired, provided written notice of such desire, with names of both parties, is
given the Company on or before July 1, 1914, in which event a refund of Six
Dollars ($'G. 00) to each of said applicants will be made to them by the Com
pany on their arrival at San Francisco.
6. A subscription during the construction of the Exposition and up to and
inclusive of June, 1915, to an illustrated magazine which will report progress
of the Panama-Pacific Internationail Exposition.
Should more than one adult in a family apply for these Tour Privileges,
subscription for two different magazines will be furnished the family.
7. Four of the following eight trips in and about San Francisco to be se-.
lected by the applicant. -
1 A steamer trip around San Francisco Bay.
2 A trip to the University of California and Greek Theatre.
3 Automobile trip through principal sections of the city.
4 A steamer trip to Mare Island Navy Yard
5 vA. trip to Sausallto, Mill Valley, and up Mt. Tamalpais.
6 A trip through Chinatown.
7 A trip to the orchards of Santa Clara Valley.
8 A 'trip to the intensified farming districts.
8. Twelve tickets for admission to Exposition Grounds.
9. Twenty tickets for admission to attractions' in Exposition Grounds, to
be selected by the Company.
10. The Company will purchase the applicant's transportation from the
Railroad Company nearest the starting point.
The tour to and from San Francisco during the continuance of the Panama-Pacific
international Exposition may be made at the pleasure of the appli
cant, provided, however, that the applicant must give the Company thirty
days' notice of the date of his arrival in San Francisco. Upon receipt of such
notice the Company will immediately arrange for transportation and other ac
commodation herein provided for.
In case of the death of the applicant, if all payments then due to the
Company have been made, the entire amount then paid in by the applicant
shall upon satisfactory proof of death be paid to the applicant's heirs, execut
ors or adminisitrators.
In the event of a termination or abandonment' of this contract prior to
July 1st, 1914, all moneys paid by the applicant will be returned by the Com
pany to him on demand, except the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) and in
the event of such termination or abandonment of this contract after July 1st,
1914, all moneys paid by the applicant will be returned by the Company to
him on demand, except the sum of forty dollars ($40.00), which amounts it is
agreed are the costs per capita, during the respective periods, to the Company
of securing the contract and preparing for the tour, and such amount shall
be retained by the Company to cover such expense.
THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES PROVIDED FOR BY THIS CONTRACT
MAY BE ASSIGNED AT ANY TIME PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF THE
RAILROAD TICKET, PROVIDED SUCH ASSIGNMENT BE IN WRITING
AND THE COMPANY DULY NOTIFIED IN WRITING THEREOF.
The time limit and other conditions of the transportation ticket, will be
goverend by the rules and regulation of the railroad companies and the rules
and regulations prescribed by legal authority in force at the time of the Tour-
The Company's rates are based upon the various railroad companies' and
the Pullman Company's rates from the various localities, via regular direct
routes. y, '
The applicant may select any one of the regular direct routes, both going
and coming, or he may select any other route, both going and coming. If he
sielects a route either going or coming other than one of the regular direct
routes and any additional charge is made by the railroad or Pullman Company,
he must pay such additional charge.
If applicant shall at any time before taking his tour change his residence
to a locality where the published railroad or Pullman rates, via regular direct
routes, are different from the place designated in his contract, then the amount
to be paid in under this contract shall be changed to apply to the new locality
as per this Company's rates from such locality.
It is understood and agreed that the San Francisco Exposition Tour Com
pany in arranging and carrying out the details of this contract is acting in the
capacity of agent only. All tickets for conveyance of persons or property, in
cluding berth tickets by rail, steamboat, boat, coach, carriage, launch, car" or
automobile over any route or trip are issued by the Company as agents for
the companies or proprietors controlling or operating such routes or conducting
such trips, and in all other cases the arrangements are made by the San Fran
cisco Exposiition Tour Company as the agent of the applicant.
And it is further understood that the San Francisco Exposition Tour Com
pany cannot accept any liability and is not liable for any loss, accident, delay
or irregularities which may occur or be occasioned through the negligence or
default of any company or person not in the employment of said San Francisco
Exposition Tour Company concerned in the carrying out of any of the arrange
ments herein provided for, or of any company or person with whom it contracts
as the agent Of the applicant, or of any company or person in whose behalf it
contracts as agents with applicant.
When the full amount called for by the contract has been paid, a certificate
certifying to that fact specifying the privileges to which the applicants is en
titled will be forwarded to the applicant.
When the order for the railway transportation and Pullman service is is
sued by the Company, if the Pullman service available Is other than lower berth
in standard sleeping car and is accepteld by the applicant, the differenice in
price between the lower berth and an upper berth or tourist berth will be re
funded by the railway agents at the starting point.
. Come and see us and we'll tell you how its done on the easy payment plan
Phone, write or cail ori
(Ci A. ELLIO T X
5th Street Near Main, Oregon City
Phones: A 18 Main 1361