MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913
Double Votes On AH Purchases Today Only
We Give Votes
V. Harris,
Quality Grocerer
The Star Theatre,
Moving Pictures,
. Vaudeville
Clean Up The City
We want to help any movement
to clean up the city. Make Ore
gon City the prettiest city in the
state, clean out the dirty alleys
and back yards, tear down the
old shacks and use some paint
here and there.
We Give Votes
Huntley Bros. Co.,
The Rexall Store
The Morning
Enterprise,
All the News,
All the Time
lighten
Up
Week
Starts
Saturday
Spring time is brighten up time, the time for this city to plan its brighten
up campaign, when the whole family starts house cleaning and brightening
up--when you get the brighten up spirit. "Brighten up" is the cry of the
hour. Brighten up the house, the floors, the walls, the whole house.
1000 Bonus Votes With Every 50c. Purchase in Our Paint Store
...
All brighten up week we'll have a big special on every article in our paint
store. Bonus votes with every purchase. This sale includes every gallon
of House, Barn and Buggy Paint, Shingle Stain, Varnish, Enamel, Alabas
tine, Dekorato, Castor Machine, Separator, Red Engine and Capital Cylin
der Oils. No bonus votes on bulk Linseed or White Lead.
HUNTLEY
BROS.
CO.
The iReall Store
The Trouble.
& wit
V 3 f
Mi 0 id
Discontented Twin Pretty rotten
luck on me! I shouldn't so much
mind having a face like mine if it
wnsn't so benstly like yours. Punch.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson, of
Sacramento, Calif., is in Oregon City,
for a few days as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Rosalie Goulding. Mrs.
Anderson is the president of the Sac
ramento branch of the W. C. T. U.,
and is the vice-president of the Civic
Center association of California. This
organizaton was largely responsible
for California securing the franchise
for women. Mrs. Anderson is also a
soloist of no mean ability, being at
one time the mezzo-soprano in the
French 'Grand Opera company, New
Orleans.
Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Adams, of Mc
Minnville, spent the first part of the
week with Mrs. Adams' sister, Mrs.
W. F. R. Smith. Tuesday they at
tended the opening ball game in Port
land. They returned to their home
Thursday.
Now is the time to disinfect your
. poultry house and yard with Conkey's
Nox-i-cide. It prevents and insures
a healthy hatch,
Henry Price was in the Falls City
Thursday visiting relatives. His home
is in Portland. .
Dr. A. J. Murdy has returned to his
home in Canby after attending the
Willamette club dance.
Miss Ethel Risley was in the city
Tuesday evening attending the dance
given by the "Willamette club.
MEss Ellen Trenweli; of Portland,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
this city as the guest of friends.
Get a bargain in apples at The Hub
Grocery. Nice red apples, all sound
and good quality, for 80 cents per box.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, phone Main 399.
Beaver Creek a passenger service will
also be inaugurated between that town
and Oregon City.
CANEMAH HIGHWAY
READY FOR AUTOS
Work on the new roadway leading
to Canemah, south of Oregon City, is
just about completed and tlie im
provement of, Second street from one
end of the town to the otner is pro
gressing. This is of special interest
to autoists, because there is quite an
agitation to have the Pacific Highway
changed so that it will run through
Canemah and thence up the river
road.
The work is being done by the Port-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .
A. J. Rus,sel and wife to Mary A.
Russell, lots 4, 6 and 7, block 44, Ore.
Iron & Steel Co's. Add. to Oswego; $1.
Estacada Mercantile company to
Cary's Mercantile company, lots 2, 3,
17. 21. 22 and 23 and west 34 feet ! land Railway, Light & Power company
of lot 34, block 6, Original Townsite, who entered into a contract with theH
Estacada; $19. - ! people oi uaneman ana tne counry
John O. Roth and wife to Lucinda j court to do the work, providing the
T. Batten, lot 4, block 1, Roth's Add., company would be allowed to remove
Canby, $150. f its tracks from the town of Canemah.
Stephen G. Donley and wife to With a fine road leading into the
Raemus Peterson, approximately 16 j little town, it will be brought much
acres, more'or less in small parcels 1 more prominently beforte the public
in Champing Pendleton D. u. c; ?io.i
W. P. Dibble to Mollalla-Clackamas i
Land & Imp. company, part of sections
8, 16, and 17 in T. 5 S., R. 2 E.; $500. f
A. King Wilson and wife to Jessie !
M. Cochrun, lots 3 and 0, block 30, 1
Oregon Iron & Steel Co's. Addition to :
Oswego; $2,000. ,
Charles B. Moores and wife to Edw.
C. Eickemeyer, 28,350 square feet in ;
Minthorn Add., Portland; $425. i
Robert L, and Mae Blanchard to j
John W. Loder, lot 3, block 11, Cane- j
mah; $1. j
in the future than it has in the past.
Three cluster lights will also be
placed along the Canemah road 'by
the company.
PROGRAM READY '
FOR CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
TO BE RESUMED
Continued from page 1)
land markets Our ties will practical-
Come in and get a f ly all be sent to the Portland market,
can now. uuaranteea by Oregon com
mission Co.
Harry Gordon was in the city Tues
day for the Willamette club dance.
He was formerly an Oregon City boy,
but has lived in Portland for several
years.
Miss Ellen Roberts was in town
Thursday attending to business af
fairs connected with the Pacific North
west Farm Jounal. Her home is in
Milwaukie.
If you try a loaf of Blue. Ribbon
Bread, you will have no other. The
Hub Grocery has it fresh every morn
ing. Miss Hanna Thompson is planning
on leaving this city in the near fu
ture. She has not definitely decided
where she will go.
Mrs. G. E. Hargreaves, formerly an
Oregon City resident, was in town
Thursday visiting friends. She now
lives at Ardenwald.
. Marshall Lazelle is busily engaged
in traveling in Clackamas county in
the interest of dairy extension work
for the Oregon City Commercial club.
Some fine "apples, medium size, 80c
a box, at The Hub Grocery, 7th and
Center streets.
while the timber we bring out will be
divided between the Oregon City mill
and river shipments .for Portland
mills.
"Hauling this traffic will give the
road an excellent revenue from the
start, and will also put a large amount
of money into the Beaver Creek coun
try. Business men of Oregon City
and points in this district should bear
in mind that there will be close to
half a million dollars of Portland
money spent along our line and in
Oregon City during the next year, and
this money will find its way into lo
cal trade channels, and so come back
to Oregon City. It will be found that
the cordwood and timber business
along the Clackamas Southern will
boost this' section of the country just
as similar business boosted and de
veloped the Eagle Creek and Esta
cada country along the Estacada line."
Initial service on the Clackamas
Southern will be maintained by, steam
locomotives, though the electrification
of the line will be hastened with all
possible speed. It is unlikely, how
ever, that motors will replace engines
on the road until after the line has
been extended beyond Beaver Creek.
The line is being laid with heavy
standard construction, and will bear
both heavy traffic and high speed.
With the completion of the road to
2:00 Annual address of State Pres
ident, Dr. J. D. Spingston.
2.20 The year and its work. An
nual report session.
1. Elementary, Miss Olive Clark,
Lents.
2. Secondary division, Mrs. S. W.
Ormsby, Portland.
3. Adult classes, L. S. Hopfield, Mc
Minnville. 4. Teacher training, Mrs. H. N.
Smith, Portland.
5. Home and house visitation, John
G. Minton, Albany.
6. Temperance and Good Citizen
ship, Rev. R. E. Close, LaGrande.
Special music, solo
3:00 Address, "A Plea for Religi
ous Education," Rev. Miles B. Fisher,
San Francisco, Cal.
3:30 Address, "The Great Superla
tives," Wm. A. Brown, Chicago.
Department Institutes, 4:10-5:25.
A Elementary, in Presbyterian
church, Mrs. L. A. Danenhower, pre
siding: .
1. Cradle roll work, Mrs. J. W. Wil
kins, Arleta.
2. The beginners' class, Miss Olive
Clark, Lents.
3. The primary program, Mrs. C. D.
Minton, Portland.
4. Junior work, Mrs. G. S. Dean,
Portland.
B "Teen age, in Methodist church,
Mrs. S. W. Ormsby, presiding:
1. Intermediate - characteristics,
Miles B. Fisher.
2. Senior characteristics, Prof, F.
E. Billington, Eugene.
3. Why organize these clases?
Fred L. Kelley, Portland.
4. Why the 'teen years are criti
cal, Mr. I. B. Rhodes, State Y. M. C.
A. .
5. Ideal teachers ior tnis . depcil-
ment., Rev. H. N. Smith, Portland.
C Adult, and home department, J.
G. Minton, presiding:
1. What some adult clases have
done, Wm. A. Brown, Chicago.
2. What an average class can do,
L. S. Hopfield, McMinnville.
3. What the home department does,
Dr. J. V. Milligan, Portland.
4. Will it work in any school? Rev.
Peter Conklin, Lents. -
5. How these department may
work together, Prof. F. E. Billington.
6:15 Organized class banquet
(adult and 'teen age). Plates 50
cents. J. E. Werlein, toastmaster.
Evening Session, Thursday. - .
7:30 Service of song and prayer,
led by Mr. Humbert.
8:00 Address of welcome for city,
te Mayor, Linn E. Jones.
In behalf of churches and Sunday
schools, Rev. J. R. Landborough.
Response to welcome, C. A. Staver,
Portland.
Special music, Presbyterian choir.
Offering.
8:40 Address, "The Sunday School
and the Great" Commission," Wm. A.
Brown.
Announcements and adjournment.
Friday Morning, Conferences.
A Pastors, in Baptist church, Rev,
J. W. McDougal, D. D., Portland, pre
siding.
1. The pastor and Sunday school
evangelism, Rev. R. E. Jope, Tillamook.
2. The pastor and teacher training,
Rev. J. H. Bennett, Portland.
3. The pastor's relation t0 school,
Rev. W. O. Shank, Portland.
4. The pastor's Sunday school
problems, Rev. F. W. Emerson, Al
bany.
Open discussion.
B Superintendents, In Presbyter
ian church, James D. Ogden, presid
ing: 1. A sample opening service, W.
H. Phillips, Portland.
2. Building up a- big school, O. J.
Bowman, Portland.
3. Problems In a small school, L,
S. Hopfield, McMinnville.
4. The ideal superintendent, Rev.
Frederick A. Agar, Portland.
C Teachers in Methodist church,
Mrs. L. A. Danenhower, presiding:
1. The teachers' preparation, Mrs
J. W. Wilkins, Portland.
2. The teacher training, Prof. F.
E. Billington, Eugene.
3. The teachers' example, Mrs. S
W. Ormsby, Portland.
4. The teachers' Pastoral work,
Mrs. L. S. Hopfield, McMinnville.
5. . Open discussion.
Friday ,Morning, Convention
9:45 Song service, Harold F. Hum
bert.
10:00 Address, "Girls' Clubs," Mrs.
S. W. Ormsby, State Field Worker.
-10:20 Address, "Boys' Clubs,'
Ivan B. Rhodes, State T. M. C. A.
10:40 Open parliament, "What 1
Think of the Graded Lessons," led by
W. H. Phillips, Portland. .
Special music, solo
11:00 Address, "Sundav School Ef
ficiency," Prof. F. E Billington, Eu
gene. .
ii:zo Aaaress, "vvnen l was a
Child," Rev. R. N. Avison, D. D., Sa
lem.
Announcements and adjournment.
12:15 Executive luncheon, all mem-
mbers of executive committee and a
representative from each county,
Plaes 35 cents.
Noon day conference, 1:10-1:30
Delegates and representatives from
each county meeting separately. Plan
to sit together for roll call, and to
answer with verse of Scripture. Coun
ty honors claimed. Pledge for new
year's work . and amount paid in ad
vance. - - - - -
Friday Afternoon
: 35 Song service, led by Mr. Hum
bert.
Devotional, led by Rev. T. B. Ford,
D. D., Oregon City. .
2:00 Report of state executive
committee, J. R. Werlein, chairman.
Report of state treasurer, Miss Har
riett E. Moorehouse.
Report of general secretary, Charles
A. Phillips.
2:30 Roll call and pledges.
3:00 Address, "Points of Emphasis
in Modern Sunday School Work," Rev.
Miles B. Fisher, San . Francisco.
Special music, solo .
3:35 Address, "The Greatest Mis
sionary Age," William A. Brown.
DePartment Institutes
A Missions, in Congregational
church, Mfr. Brown, presiding.
1. Missionary material, Mrs. F. A.
Agar, Portland.
2. The missionary committee, Rev.
G. N. Edwards, Oregon City.
3. How to awaken interest, .Mr.
Brown, International Missionary superintendent.
MUssionary fields, Rev. , A. M.
Wiliams, Portland.
5. Mision work at home, E. R. Mar
tin, American S. S. Union.
6. Discussion.
B Temperance and good citizen
ship, Presbyterian church, A. A.
Morse, presiding:
1. Temperance teaching in the
Sunday school, Prof, Henry Sheak,
Philomath.
2. Pledga singing, Geo. Iverson,
Gold Hill. . .
3. Special temperance exercises,
Ms. Lucia H. Additon, Lents.
4. Law enforcement in Oregon, by
a representative of Anti-Saloon Lea
gue. '
5. Open discussion.
C Teacher - Training, Methodist
church, Mrs. H. N. Smith, presiding:
1. Teacher training- plans, Prof. F.
E. Billington...
2. Teacher training experiences,
Dr. J. D. EJpringston.
3. Teacher training progress, Rev.
F..W. Emerson, Albany.
4. Teacher training graduations,
Mrs. L. A. Danenhower.
5. Teacher training examinations,
Miles B. Fisher.
6. Open discussion. ""
6:15 Teacher Training Banquet,
Prof, R. R. Steele, toastmaster. Plates
50 cents.
Friday Evening
7:30 Song service, led by Mr.
Humbert.
Prayer.
8:00 Address, "Sunday School
Work in the Orient," Rev. A. M. Williams.
Special music, Methodist choir. Of
fering.
8:40 Address, "The Golden Gate of
Opportunity," Rev. F. W. Emerson.
Announcements and Adjournment.
Saturday Morning
A Baptist, in Baptist church, Dr.
J. D. Springston, presiding.
B Christian, in Cong, church, Prof.
F. E. Billington, presiding.
C Congregational, in Cong, church,
Rev. Geo. E. Paddock, D. D;, presiding.
D M'ethodist, in Methodist church,
Rev. J. W. McDougal, 'presiding.
E Presbyterian, in Presbyterian
church, Rev. J. V. Milligan, presiding.
F All others, in Methodist church,
Charles A. Phipps, presiding. Sug
gested theme Denominational suV
pervision and loyalty, and the ideal
relation to the organized work in
county and state. , Teacher training,
honor standards, and organized classes
Saturday, Convention
9:45 Final service of song, Mr.
Humbert.
10:00 Address, "The Educational
Value of the Sunday School," Dr. Ed-
Gooper'sNewDiscovcry
Drives Away Your
Stomach Pains
Many people nowadays are apt to use drugs for quick
relief every time they have an ache or 'a pain. This is
only temporary treatment and is bad for the system gen
erally. If persisted in it will lead scores of com
plaints and even serious illness that " might have been
avoided. Take the common complaint of constipation
every one knows, or should know, that every dose of a
cathartic gives relief only for the time being and in re
ality it aggravates the trouble. If you take cathartics
continually you are liable to have chronic constipation. It
is the same way with stomach trouble, headadbes, dizzi-
ness or liver and kidney disorders. .If you have gas on
the stomach or pains after eating and take a pepsin tablet,
bicarbonate of soda, charcoal, or what not, you are only
getting temporary relief. The same thing applies in cur
ing a headache with headache powders. As a matter of
fact you are in a worse condition as soon as the acute
part of the attack is over.
Cooper's New Discovery
banishes constipation because it is mildly laxative and re
moves the cause stomach trouble. It stops pains in the"
stomach and gas belching because it drives away the ca
tarrhal inflammation which is causing the trouble. It
stops headaches, dizziness, improves digestion and makes
away with kidney and liver trouble because it puts the
body in a healthy condition and there is no longer any
cause for disease.
Jones D tig Company
ward H. Todd, Willamette University.
10:30 Portland Grade Union Hour,
A demonstration of methods and the
work of the union, led by Mrs. L. A.
Danenhower, assisted by a large group
of the active members.
11:30 Address, "Five Ways of
Working," Wiliam A. Brown.
12: 00 Report of the committee on
resolutions.
Closing words by general secretary
and delegates.
2:30 Final adjournment.
The entertainment commitee will be
at the Baptist church at 10:30 a. m.
Thursday, April 24th. Delegates will
please report to them at tilat time for
assignment.
The registration committee will also
be in the church at 10:30; Please reg
ister as early as possible, for we want
as many as we can have with badges
on in the first session. A registration
fee of 25c will be charged, which will
entitle all delegates and visitors reg
istering to the convention badge,- the
full-sized convention song book, the
program, and a copy of the annual
year book of the association.
There is a special program for the
girls' conference that follows the Ore
gon City State Convention. This-conference
is for organized girls' classes
and bible study clubs in the Sunday
schools and" the Y. W. C. A.
Why Have Grey or Faded
Hair That Makes You
Look Old
Why lose your good looks that youth
ful, natural colored hair always helps
you to keep? There is absolutely no
need for it. A few applications of
Hay's Hair Health will restore your
grey hairs to their natural color and
beauty, almost immediately and it will
look even more beautiful than ever
your money back if it doesn't. Get a
bottle today prove it to your own sat
isfaction. Always ask for Hay's Hair Health.
Don't take chances with any others.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a 50e. bot
tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap, for 50c; or $1.00
bottle of Hav's Hair Health and two
25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for ?1.
For Sale by Huntley Bros.
A Mover S
uit at
is a suit that you or I can wear with constant satisfac
tion, for it is a suit that yields a maximum of service at,
a minimum of cost.
Why should you &y $20 or $25 for a suit when'you can
buy the same fabric jn a Moyer suit4or $15.
Service with satisfaction not only in the fabric, but in
the fit, the linings and trimmings, and in the thorough
American tailoring a suit built for long wear, for com
fort alike in sunshine or in rain.
Come In and have a look at the new ones for
Spring that we have opened up.--We'll war
rant we have your size, and we'll warrant
your suit, as well.
87-89 Third
First and Yamhill
Third and Oak
Second and Morrison