MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1913 .
UNDAY
At the Congregational Clutch
WILL BE OF SPECIAL INTEREST .
Morning service at 10:30
An object sermon
"WHO FLIES THE KITE?"
Rev. Geo. N. Edwards
Music by the large choir under the direction of Mr. H. J. Robinson
Evening Service at 7:30 .
Rev. George N. Edward's topic will be
"J. Pierpont Morgan-A King of Finance"
MUSIC BY, LARGE CHOIR
Mr. Gustave G. Flechtner will render the following Violin
selections accompanied by Miss Louise Walker; "Flo weir
Song," by G. Lange, "Berceuse," by Iljinski.
Salesmanship.
'"V " v a.
Toliiiccoiiist shall I give yon the
fartliiiif; rh.-itige. sir. ur will you take a
clutipV I'uucli. .'
LOCA BRIEFS
Mrs. T. B. Ford, who has been
visiting her son, Prof. B. F. Ford and
family of Estacada for a few days,
returned to Oregon City Saturday
and reports a very pleasant , visit and
thinks Estacada a beautiful little city
among the hills bordering on the up
per Clackamas river.
The Canby Irrigator says, John
Eid, Adam Knight, Wilmer Sand
grass and William Kendall were
compelled to walk from Oregon City
Wednesday night on account of be
ing unable to get the late train to
stop.
Mr. and '"Mrs. Charles Caufield are
spending the week-end in W'ashougal
where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Wood, Mrs. Wood being
their daughter. Wallace Caufield will
join them Sunday.
Mrs. Linn Jones, wife of Mayor
Jones, is in McKinney, Texas, visit
iting relatives. Ske will return to this
city about April 15 by way of Los
Angeles, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Louis Levinger.
Miss Katherine Eastham and her
sister "Nancy" are reported to be
fast convalescing from their recent
illness. Miss Katherine has been ble
to leave her bed and sit up
Mlrs. G. W. Grace, who has been
seriously ill at her home on Eighth
and Washington streets is now some
what improved. She is still in a pre
carious condition.
Blue Ribbon Bread is a ten-cent
loaf wrapped in a. sanitary paper, and
is unlike any other bread. Fresh
every morning at the Hub Grocery,
Seventh and Center streets.
Judge Grant B. Dimick has been
secured by the Odd Fellows of Au
i, j , ,. i'IAs JFACTSjRfcQ AT ADP.iAM , MiCHiaAf.
r.ude or the best hard steel wire, thoroughly galvanized. The locks will nolslip
ihey are nm driven down onthewire.her.ee not a wire is injured. 16 cross bars
10 me rod. The heaviest woven wire standard farm fence cn market.-
USERS of wire fence have come to the conclusion
that the requirements absolutely necessary
for a good fence are elasticity In the line wires,
stiffness and rigidity in the stays, and a lock or tie that
holds firmly without slipping. '
By reason of special attention to its construction,
the wire used in our fence is neither too hard nor too
soft, but jflst enough points carbon to give it strength
and elasticity. The wire is thoroughly galvanized, and
each and every bundle of wire woven Into our fence is
inspected and approved before it is allowed to go to the
machines, '
Our stay, or upright wire, Is one continuous wire
from the top to the bottom, and is of the same qaulity
and gauge as the intermediate line wires.
48 Inch Field FencPer Rod Each 35c.
FRANK BUSCH,
Oregon City,' Oregon.
WELCOME
rora to appear as one of their speak
ers at the locaf celebration of. the
94th, anniversary of the order.
Miss Claire Railey, of Pendleton,
was in this city Friday evening and
Saturday as the guest of Miss Erna
Petzold.
-. Mrs. H. A. Berkmafl7""formerly - of
this city, is the mother of a baby
girl. Mrs. Berkman now - lives in
Portland. ' ' .
. Mrs. A. B. Wilmot, formerly a res
ident of this city, but now of Port
landf was in this city Friday visit
ing friends.
Miss Lotta Livermore, of Pendle
ton, who have been visiting friends
and relatives in this city for several
weeks has gone to Portland.
Miss Hazel Russel, of Portland,
was in this city Saturday visiting
friends.
Miss Edith Hogg, cashier in the
Busch furniture store, has resigned
her position.
Heinze Dill Pickles are different
from other kinds. You'll find them at
the Hub Grocery.
J. W. Mosler, of Rural Dell, was in
this city on a business trip the first
part of the week.
Heinze Dill Plcgles are different
from other kinds. You'll find them at
the Hub Grocery.
A great many people are using
Hub Special Coffee, 35 cents a pound
at the Hub Grocery.
T3hris Oleschlager, of Aurora, was
in this city the first part of the week
attending -to business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufield are in
Seaside where they will spend the
week in their cottage.
Hats with individuality, dash and
style, without the. usual high prices.
Miss Bluhm's Millinery.
Andrew Koerner, of Portland, is
in the city Saturday. He was a former
a former resident here.
Miss Lydia Wolter has returned to
her home in Marksburg after spend
ing some time in this city.
visting friends.
His home
is in
Portland.
Charles Risley was
in this city
Saturday. '
William Bradshaw is in this city
visiting friends.
Don C. Meldrum left on a trip to
Meldrum Friday.
Rev. C. E. Spies, of Clackamas, was
in tmis city last week.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
PLACES IN DEiMAND
Requests for places at the big "ban
quet which is to be given by the
Clackamas County Automobile- club
are coming in fast and all indications
point to the greater part of the Auto
mobile owners in this part of the
country participating in the event.
5
V
11 personsA wishing to go should
make arrangements at once.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Louis Gongler and wife to William
Justus and .wife, east half of NW 1-4
and east half of SE 1-4, Sec. 10, T7S,
R2E, fl.
John J. -Edgren and wj'e to Mrs.
John Rhineg, Tract 4, Outfjok, $918.75.
John W. Loder and wife to Annie S.
Green, land in Tract 20, Willamette
Tracts, $10.
Gust Anderson to The Scandana
vian American Bank, Portland, land
in Sees. 27 & 28, T2S, R2E, and land
in Pierce county, Wash. $10.
' I. O. Dix and wife to Hannah L.
Stromgreen, SW 1-4 of SE 1-4, Sec.
26, T4S, R2E, $100.
Sam MlcFadden and wife, Alfred
C. Stein and wife and Frank Tauscher
and wife to Melanie Foorster, lots 3
and 4, block 34, Oregon Iron & Steel
Co.'s First Add. Oswego, $10.
S. E. Wooster and wife, Wm. R.
Stokes and wife and J. L. Hewitt and
wife to M. B. and U. H. McKinney,
30 acres in Sec. 4, T4S, R4E, $3,400.
H. K. Stogsdill to Adam H. Knight,
lots 5 and 6, block 9, Canby, $1,500.
Robert J. Upton to E. S. J. McAl
lister, NE 1-4 of Sec. 16, T2S, R6E, $10.
Gladstone Real Estate Assoc. to
W. R. Dann and wife, lots 4 and 5,
block 27, Gladstone; $400.
Oscar Briethaupt to H. Breithaupt,
land in Sec. 6, T2S, R2E, with right-of-way,
$1,900. -
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED.
In the probate department of the
circuit court Judge R. B. Beatie has
appointed John Krantz as adminis
trator of the estate of the late Peter
Landlin.
The estate consists of $5,550 worth
of real estate and personal property
to the extent of $575.
BRIDESMAID TO WED
A marriage license has been issued
to Miss Leah McGovern, of Glad
stone and Clarence Daley. The wed
ding will be of interest to many
Oregon City people, to whom Miss
McGovern is well known. Miss Mc
Govern was bridesmaid this week at
the wedding of Miss Orva Freytag,
who was married to Curtis G. Miller
of Kalispel, Mont. -
MASONIC LEADER COMING
Local Masons are looking forward
to the vicit here Thursday of Georg
H. Burnett, grand master of the A.
F. & A. M. of Oregon. A brief program
is being; arranged in his honor, and
following sffcne degree work and a
reception a banquet will be served.
SANDY.
Sandy Grange No. 392 will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the I. O.
O. F. hall Saturday, April 12th. Dur
ing the lecture hour many household
subjects are to be considered.
The Woman's Club of Sandy held
their semi-weekly meeting at the
home of its president, Mrs. Blanche
R. Shelley, last Thursday afternoon.
A large crowd was in attendance and
a good time was enjoyed by all. Re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be April 17th at the San
dy hotel when Mrs. Elizabeth P. God
ding, of Portland, will be present to
give an address.
Rev. E. M. Smith, of Salem, pastor
of the M. E. Church here, held the
regular morning and evening services
Sunday, his topic for the morning was
"Jacob and Esau," and in the evening
he preached on Galations 67. They
also had a good Sunday school meet
ing at 10 A. M., forty in attendance.
All are cordially invited to attend bot)i
S. S. and preaching services.
Will Bosholm has charge of the new
cream route in the neighborhood of
Bull Run to the Mt. Hood Creamery
situated here. The output of the cream
ery is steadily increasing. At pres
ent something over 2,500 pounds of
butter is shipped each week.
Smith and Davis, contractors and
builders, have commenced building on
the bungalow of R. S. Smith in South
Sandy.
If you want to have a good time
don't forget to come to the dance
given in the band hall by the band
Saturday night, April 12th.
Mrs. A; L. Deaton has returned
home from Lents where she has been
visiting her daughter for- a few days.
Mrs. P. T. Shelby has gone to Hills
boro to visit her mother, Mrs. Stevens
Wilson, for several weeks.
Lillian Ten Eyck and Walter Hel
man, of'Marmont, are staying in San
dy going to school. Their home school
Is out and they want to continue go
ing to school so they can take the
next eighth grade examination.
THE FALLEN ONES.
Let him who neglects to raise the
fallen fear lest when he falls no one
will stretch out his hand to lift him
up. Saadi. '
At the Portland
Last Car Leaves
BRIGHT FARCE AT HEILIG
'Little Miss Brown", Sparkling With
Wit and Humor, to Run Four
. Nights at Heilig
"Little Miss Brown'- will be at the
Heilig Theatre, Eleventh and Morji-.
son streets, for four nights, beginning
Sunday, April 13. The play was writ
ten by Phillip Barthalomae for only
one purpose, and that was to promote
laughter. As a trouble chaser and an
antidote for the "blues' no better
remedy has been found, t There are
no problems in it for the audience
to bother about. There areno ques
tions ajked that send the play-goers
away' to think about. It is all fun
two hours and a half of riotous laugh
ter. The only mental exercise needed
is that required to keep up with the
constantly shifting complications that
enmesh little Miss Brown and the
perturbed Mr. Dennison in situations
for which they are not to blame, and
which they seem unable to escape.
Manager William A. Brady has
provided the best company offareeurs
to be obtained. Madge Kennedy in
the title role has already won a very
secure place in the hearts of thea
tre goers. William Morris is .known
as one of the most talented comefiian3
on the contemporary stageV.Tbje r-e
maining members of the cast are "also
the same as appeared four months
at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre
New York City.
There will be a popular pricl mat
inee Wednesday. Seats will go on
sale for the entire engagement Fri
day, April 11. -
"THE BACHELOR'S BABY"
Of the many attractions presented
last season, none was more apprei
ciated than was "The Bachelor Baby",
and its visit to this city will be wel
come news to those wio delight in
refined productions, free from stupid
vulgarity and suggestiveness. Ivan
Wright the manager, has spared no
IPtfllllP
4 .
Henry Buckler, Baby Wilson and Verna Townsent
Baby", at The Heilig, April 17 and 18.
expense in gathering together an all
starr cast, and has secured the ser
vices of Henry Buckler for the stel
lar role. "The Bachelor's Baby" will
be the attraction at The Heilig Thurs
day and Friday, April 17 and 18.
FAMOUS PLAY AT THE BAKER
"The Girl I Left Behind Me" to be
Revived All Next Week in Elab
orate (Manner
An elaborate revival of "The Girl
I Left Behind Me" will be given by
the Baker players all next week be
ginning with the usual matinee Sun
day, and special care Jias been taken
to make it an event of more than or
dinary importance. The revival is at
the request of the Spanish War Vet.
erans, who have purchased the house
outright for three evenings of the
week, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the proceeds going to help
the annual benefit fund. The mem
bers wil also assist in the military
phases of the production, which will
add greatly to its strength and real
ism. ';The Girl I LeftL Behind Me1' takes
place in the year 1890 during the up
rising of the Blackfeet Indians in
Montana', and the gre,at third act
shows a small army post -surround-eb
by savages, who, angered by the
interfenence with their ghost dances,
have determined to hold a general
massacre. The plot of the' story con
cerns the love of two young lieuten
ants for Kate Konnion, daughter of
the general, the cowardice' of one
Scene from "The Girl I Left Behind.
week, beginning today. . . .
f 37 a "
hi l '&vj
T C s ' i ' " j
For Oregon City at AUdnight j
4 ' S? 3
t- -or - & , N s
&:, -
fl 5M
-y--illlltililiii...,,
Madge Kennedy and Ned A. Sparks,
the Heilig commencing today.
in "The Bachelor's
and bravery of the other. There are
a great many characters, however,
and a story is told that is of surpris
ing interest and dramatic power, not
unmixed with clean, laughable com
edy. The third act climax, in which the
elevent'i hour rescue by troops from
the fort, after all hopes have been
abondoned, and just at the moment
general Kennion is going to shoot
Kate to keep her from falling into the
savage's hands, is a thrilling one in
deed, and never fails to arouse wild
est enthusiasm despite the fact that
everyone knows that it is going to
happen. '
The regular matinees will be giv
en Wednesday and Saturday and the
popular bargain performance Monday
night.
BROTHERHOOD. TO H EAR
Rt-VIEW OF LEGISLATURE
A review of legislative work of the
last session, with particular attention
paid to the effect of some of the laws
enacted, ' will be one of the features
of the Congregational Brotherhood
meeting next Tuesday evening. Rep
resentative Chris Schuebel will speak
on "The Moral Significance of Some
Laws Passed by the Last Legislature",
and interest will be added to the
program by Rev. Perry F. Schrock,
of Salem, who will propound and in
swer the question, "Was Jesus a So
cfalist"? Music will be provided by
Flechtner's archestra.
Me", at the Baker Theatre for one
. - . . .... . ...
Theaters
1
i .Tiga
scene from "Little Miss Brown," at
LOCAL ATHLETES
HAVE LIVE MEET
The Oregon City Athletic Club
held their monthly athletic ilkeet,
consisting of boxing and wrestling,
last Thursday. A large crowd 'was
present to yell for the winner and
enjoy the cleaa sport whicli toon,
place.
E. Ream took both first and sec
ond falls from F. Haynes. Dambach
and Roder boxed two rounds, in
which Dambach got a shade the bestt
Bruce and Woodard went the limit
in three rounds, this being so close
that no decision was given. They
will box again at the club next m?et.
Seeley and Cook went three whirl
wind rounds with Seeley having a
shade the best of it.
- The main ecent of the evening was
between Spagle of Co. L. and P.
Roder of the Athletic club, who box
ed three rounds of very fast work.
Spagle landed at will in the first
two rounds, while the third went to
Roder, who has a little better wind
and about 25 pounds more weight.
Another meet of the athletic club
will take place in May. Oscar Smith,
referee lor the bouts, did excellent
work in his decisions.
RtDLAND.
Frank Sprague has old his sawmill
to John and Royal Mattoon.
Arthur Funk had the misfortune to
cut his foot while slashing last week.
Mk-s. Claud Stone, of Dallas, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham
ilton. Mrs. Curranthe school supervisor,
was visiting Evergreen school last
week.
The little four-year-old son of Mir.
and Mrs. W. L. Moore, who has been
spending the last fortnight in Port
land with his grandparents, returned
home Friday.
The Redland band gave their con
cert at Springwater last Saturday
night, but owing to the bad weather,
taere was not many out.
Frank Catho took a crate of chick
ens to Portland last week.
J. N. Ripley had the misfortune to
lose a line two-year-old mare.
The Fir Grove school will close Fri
day, April 11th. There has been some
dissatisfaction for some time, now it
has reached the point where school
must close, and funds be returned to
the county. A very short session.
Some people seem to think a school
teacher is a machine, for each who
desires to press a button and the
teacher turns accordingly.
FOR THE
v ill
iftiBlllilillililBIIlii
5 ft
TRADE MAR IV
We want you to try one of these preparations on our recomen
dation upon our positive and absolute guarantee.
MERITOL HAIR TONIC,
MERITOL-PILE REMEDY,
MERITOL TONIC DIGESTIVE,
MERITOL ECZEMA REMEDY,
MERITOL BLOOD PURIFER, -MERITOL
WHITE LINIMENT,
MERITOL RHEUMATISM REMEDY
They are made for us; we know what each contains and we
.- know they have no superior. They are made by the -
AMERICAN DRUG AND PRESS ASSOCIATION
of wliich we are part owners, and we place the reputation of our
. store behind them. If they, were not right the very best to be
had we would not want you to try them.
SEE THE MERITOL TOILET LINE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Exclusive Agents In Oregon City
SPOUSE NOT KIND;
MAN ASKS DIWE
Charging that his wife was not
kind and affectionate, but that she
was morose and sullen and repeatedly
threatened to do him bodily harm,
and accusing her of cruel and inhu
man treatment of him, and with leav
ing his home on December 10, 1912
because slie "preferred life on the
read to being tied down J. W. Ober
ender has filed suit in the circuit
court for a divorce from Sereta A.
Oherender, whom he married in Port
land in 1904. Mir. Oberender says that
he has been 20 years a resident of
Oregon.
Mary Oldfield and William M' JDid
fiehl also have had difficulty in their
married life, according to a complaint
in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Old
field. 1 lie wife sets forth that they
were married in Vancouver, B. C, in
1907, and that they have two child
ren, a boy and a girl. Mrs. Oldfield
says that in February of 1912, when
suo was ill, her husband desered her
and ook her son with him. She asks
that she be awarded te custody of
the daughter, be allowed to see her
son at lrequsnt intervals, be grant
ed a divorce and $15 a month for the
support of ths child.
Levi R. Repstine has "also .asked
the court to grant him a divorce from
Eva M, Repstine, whom he married
in Oskaloosa, Kan., ia 1911. His com
plaint says that she deserted him
March 20, 1912.
DELEGATES ELECTED
Oregon City Camp of the 'Wood
men of the World at a meeting Fri
day evening elected "delegates who
will attend th.e third district conven
tion of the order which will be held
in Salem on May 21. The represen
tatives are as follows: H. A. Swaf
ford, I. D. Taylor, G. L. Snidow, Wil
liam Smith, M. R. Snidow, M. D.
Phillips, J. G. Banke, E. H. Cooper,
William Hammond. C. B. Willson and
F. Oliver. The alternates are J. W.
McMillican, A. L. Barnes, Leo Bur
don, E. P. Carpenter, S. S. Walker,
W. J. Wilson,'H. Thoen, L. E. Blan
chard, F. C. Hall, O, Erickgon ani
L. Conklin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Chicago 13 15 1
Cleveland 3 9 2
At Boston R. H. E.
Philadelphia 5 8 0
Boston . ; . . 4 S 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Pittsburg ..; ..:.-..... 9 15 1
Cincinnati 2 7 0
ALLEN'S
FOOTEASE'
I The Antiseptic powder shafcen into
I tac saoes 1 OC ianu
i edy for the feel for a Quarter
1 t..m. n.YVfKlimntiinl!t. Sold
Trade-Mark, everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, Alien s. i-iuts icu.
The Man wliopul the E E s la FSSM
SWiSSCO GROWS
Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray or
Faded Hair to its Natural Color
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH
Why Wear Yourself Out Fixing Up
Old Switches, When You Can Have
A Beautiful Head of Hair All
Your Own.
Swissco grows all the hair you
want. Changes gray or faded hair
to a youthful color without dyeing
or staining. Stops dandruff and all
hair and scalp troubles.
Send 10c in silver or stamps to
pay for postage, etc., to Swissco Hair
Remedy Co., 5311 P. O. Square, Cin
cinnati, O. and get a large free trial
bottle.
Swissco is on sale everywhere by
druggists and drug departments at
50c and $1.00 a bottle.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
PUBLIC HEALTH