5
99
HEAR THE NEW EDISON DISK PHONOGRAPH
MORNING ENTERPRISE, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1913
This is the only Disk Machine made that requiies no changing of
needles. It uses a Diamond Point Reproducer and plays flat double
faced Disk Records. i ,
It has a concealed torn, an automatic stopping device and a cabinet
for holding records. " .
HEAR THIS MACHINE BOOSTER DAY
Our store will be open all day and we will be glad to play this
wonderful machine for you.
We are exclusive dealers for EDISON DISK and CYL
INDER PHONOGRAPH and RECORDS
IN TWO PARTS
From Dickens' story of Mr. Pickwick's Adventures.
Booster Day, Friday, April 25th
Burmeister Andresen
"Km
SUSPENSION
BRIDGE CORNER
Oregon City
Jewelers
10 ACRES
For exchange, 3 acres In cul
tivation, balance all open; land
easily cleared; 4-room house,
barn, some fruit, with some
personal property; 3 miles
from Oregon City. Will take
$850.00 in Oregon City prop
erty, balance 3 years, price of
place, $2000.
E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
7th and Main
A True Gentleman.
mm
Kindly Suburban Resident (to itiner
ant plant meivhanti - Y-es: I'll take one,
as you say your wife and children are
starving. Just put it on uiy hut. You
will find a sovereigu in my left hand
waistcoat pocket. I'll wait here till
ycu bring rhe change. Punch.
k A ft ft ftl
LOCAL BRIEPS
Louis A. Colton and H. W. McLean,
both of Portland, were in town Tues-1
day visiting friends and attending the
luncheon of the Live Wires. Mr. Col
ton has been the manager of the Pa
cific Paper company, in Potland, but
is leaving for San Francisco, where
he will become the assistant manager
of the Zellerback company, which is
the main house of the Pacific Paper
company Zellerback interests. Mr.
Colton will be succeeded in Portland
by Mr. McLean, who comes from Oak
land. There will b3 a hearing for credit
ors in the bankruptcy proceedings in
the case of Mr. Barde and J. Levitt,
both individually and as a firm, at
the courthouse at 1 p. m., May 7.
Referee B. N. Hicks will preside at the
creditors will be given
meeting, n, mi! Dro.
a chance to hear the compiv.
posed by the bankrupts. I
The frame work of the first floor of
the house being erected by J. E. Jack
on Ninth and Washington strets has !
been completed and work on the sec
ond floor has been started. This will
be one of the most attractive resi
dences in the city.
Misses Ruby and Pearl Francis were
in the city Monday visiting &eir par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Francis. They
are studying nursing in the Good Sam
aritan hospital in Portland.
Now is the time to disinfect your
poultry house and yard with Con
key s Nox-i-eid?. It prevents disease
and insures a healthy hatch. Come
in and get a can now. Guaranteed
by Oregon Commission Co.
Born, to the wife of William Kin
sey, of Portland, a girl. Both Mr
and Mrs. Kinsey were formerly resi
dents cf this city. Mrs. Kinsey was
formerly Miss Minnie Schatz.
Richard Miller, of Highland, was in
town Tuesday attending to legal busi
ness. A. T. Donald, of Portland, was an
Oregon City visitor the first part of
the week. j
A. L. Thomson, of Portland, was a j
business visitor in the county seat qp !
Wednesday.
Mat Raber, formerly chief engineer :
at the Willamette Pulp & Paper mills,
has gone to .Eugene. i
Ward B. Lewis was in this city Mon-1
day and Tuesday transacting business, i
His home is in Seattle.- j
J. E. Hedges is having the basement '
excavated for his new home on Sixth
and John Adams streets.
Tualitin Tent, Knights of the Maca
bees, gave a successful dance and en
tertainment Tuesday night.
S. C. White, of the Seeley-Dresser
company, of Portland, was in the city
Tuesday on a business trip.
G. A. Schubel, of Schubel, was in ;
the county seat Tuesday visiting rela-;
tives and attending to business affairs, j
Katherine Ward Pope was in this j
city Tuesday visiting friends. j
E. Russ, a Portland salesman, was '
here Tuesday transacting business.
Alice Porter, of Portland, is in this
city for several days visting friends.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
A SOCIAL
LEADERSHIP
It Failed, but Something
Better Came.
By FRED L. YOUNG
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
BOOSTER DISPLAY
THE VARIED
' (Continued from Page 1.)
auto, fine plush robe, valued at $15,
put up by Mitchell, Staver & Lewis, of
Portland; best community car from
outside the city proper, $10; most uni
quely decorated car or float, fc7.50;
R.
handsomest
After the parade Saturday afternoon
there will be a ball game at Canemah
park, between teams from Canby and
Oregon City. This game will be de
layed in starting so that spectators
may view the parade first and reach
the ball park in plenty of time for the
opening innings.
Mrs. Kenworthy of the ultra fashion
able and very rich Mrs. Kenworthy
had her name engraved on a silver
plate on the door of a box in the "dia
mond horseshoe." which means the
first tier of the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York drove up in her
carriage to the restaurant on - Fifth
avenue patronized by her set and went
inside for a bit of luncheon. While
she was at table, suddenly looking up,
facing her at another table very near,
sat a gentleman regarding her with an
embarrassed stare. Mrs. Kenworthy
was somewhat embarrassed herself,
but was secretly pleased to. notice ad
miration in the gazer's eyes.
4few years before these two sailors
on the sea of wealth had been divorc
ed, and the lady had married again.
Mr. Goldwin. ber first husband, who
now sat near her. bad gone abroad and
had remained there till recently, hav
ing returned to America a few days
prior to this contretemps.
Wow. both Mr. Goldwin and his
former wife. Mrs. Kenworthy. each
Baw the other cast a glance about the
room to see if there was any one pres
ent they knew or who knew them.
The hour was quite late for luncheon,
n nd but few persons were left in the
room. Among those remaining there
was not a familiar face. Time, the
great eradicator, rubs out all things,
and among them was the bitterness
these two had felt for each other, Mr.
Goldwin got up from his table and.
another man's wife, advanced to
where the lady was sitting and said:
"You're looking remarkably well.
Kit The only change I see in you is
for the better."
"Sit down."' said Mrs. Kenworthy,
casting another furtive glance about
the room.
"This is dangerous," he remarked,
taking a chair, "but I can't help it
Bell Theatre
101 BISON FEATURE IN TWO REELS
"The Song of the Telegraph"
. A THRILLING "WESTERN DRAMA
THIRD REEL
The Wheel of Fate
Pile
COMEDY FILM
Our Black Horse
SPECIAL PICTURES FOR BOOSTER DAY '
APRIL 25 "THE CALIFORNIA ROUND-UP" IN THREE REELS
APRIL 26 "SHERIDAN'S RIDE" IN THREE REELS
"YOU LOST HUSBAND AND CHILDREN AS
WELL AS THE LEADERSHIP. "
you're looking so charming. If we
were seen here together what a lot of
talk It would make!" B
"You've been away long enough to be
partly forgotten. Only your old friends
would know you. and they wouldn't
tell."
" Wouldn't they? It would be the
talkjaf the clubs before dinner hour."
"I'm more afraid of some woman
getting hold of It"
"Well, never mind what people say.
In our position we can do anything."
"So we can."
"It's a long while since we met.
Suppose we have a bottle together." -'
The lady agreed, and a champagne
cooler was brought in. with the cork
peeping temptingly from the cracked
ice. and some terrapin added to what
had been already served. Meanwhile
the conversation proceeded.
"I was trying to think the othet
day." remarked the lady, "what it was
that first set ns going apart."
"Nothing except your dancing three
times In one evening with Kenwor
thy." "1 don't believe," the went on pen
sively, "that if you hadn't I wouldn't"
"Maybe not , You bad to have a new
fancy now and then, and if I had let
yoq alone it might have died of itself.
By opposing you I fanned the flame."
. "I think it was rather for the sake
of appearnm-HH . Vi.u know that among
persons ot ur rank ioo much domestic
ii..its is a drawback to social distinc
tion. Oirr -TraaitiK ,Z2Z ve, ne"-"
all changed husbands. It's an incum
bency as well as a privilege."
"It was hard on the children."
"Not so hard ns you would suppose.
You know that from the time they
were born my social duties required
my attention" elsewhere. They saw
very little of me or I of them. But do
you know. Tom" -a slight quiver In
her roice "that there are really times
when I hardly think the game has been
worth the candle?!
"That's admitting a great deal for a
woman who 'has been trying for the
leadership of society."
"I have failed. When the G.'s went
abroad to live, leaving the leadership
vacant. I saw my chance...but my rival
got in ahead of me."
"And you lost husband and children
as well as the leadership."
"Wasn't It disappointing?"
"Is it gone forever?"
"I don't know. Mrs. Mortimer, they
say, has an Incurable disease. There
may be hope."
"Hope for Mrs. Mortimer?"
"Don't be silly; that the leadership
may become vacant "
' Mr. Goldwin sipped his wine, medi
tatively. He had a great brain in his
bead and was contemplating a master
stroke for his former wife.
"I presume. -Kit," he said presently,
"that if you saw another chance for
the prize Kenworthy would not stand
in your way any more than I did."
"1 should tb'ink not."
"Well. I have a scheme for you."
"What is it?"
"You are aware that the gilded set
likes to be shocked. Nevertheless its
members are great sticklers for the
law. You couldn't leave me and live
with Kenworthy without being di
vorced from roe and married to him
Now. I've been thlukjng that it would
be a coup for you to divorce Ken
worthy and remarry me."
"I should think that would be very
commonplace To take a third husband
would be better."
"Yes. but I have a plan to suggest
that would lend spice to your return
ing to me. Instead of not being seen
together, suppose we are seen together
a great deal. Everybody would be
talking about the singular feature of
my rivalry with Kenworthy for my
own I mean his wife. Secret proceed
ings for your divorce could be institut
ed, and after keeping society agog for
a considerable time, the divorce being
granted, we can remarry."
The lady took in this plan-dubiously.
"That would be a good scheme." she
said at last, "if I were n social climber
who had just expected an entrance
and needed something to carry rae on,
nut iln " move. in the matter of leader-
- t won- woTt T!BTa'
ship . ....
really nothing bad anonr t.
"There would be something good
about It for the children."
"The children of divorced persons in
high life are pitied outside our circle
by persons who don't know how well
off the little ones are. but that's noth
ing to us. We couldn't be where we
are if we had hearts like other peo
ple." "You're wrong. Kit We have hearts,
but we or rather you women for whom
society exists suppress them. You are
hungry for our children now."
For the first time during the dialogue
the woman suffered her heart to be
tray itself It was now between 3 and
4 o'clock, too late for luncheon, too
early for dinner. There was scarcely
a person In the cafe except Mr. Gold
win and Mrs. Kenworthy. Each lost a
hand in the folds of the tablecloth,
and the-two hands were Joined there.
"Are you going to Mrs. V.'s tonight?"
asked Mrs. Kenworthy.
"No: she doesn't know of my ar
rival." "I will see that she sends you an
Invitation. It's a dinner and a cotil
lion." "Never mind the invitation. We who
are in the ring are not obliged to have
invitations. I'll go in after the dinner."
"Don't be too attentive at first."
"Certainly hot. That woufd seem
unretini'd. No one we know has seen
us here. We will appear to have met
for (he first time since we parted at
(he cotillion."
"Now I think you had better go."
He bowed himself a way from her
"ceremoniously; and a few minutes
later, giving a ten dollar tip to James,
the waiter who always served her. to
make sure there should be no leakage
through him. she passed to the robing
room and thence to her carriage.
That evening at Mrs. V.'s 'cotillion
Mr Goldwin surprised the hostess and
was made welcome. Mrs. Kenworthy
looked agitated when she saw him,
and be seemed much depressed. About
an hour after bis entrance a sensation
occurred. Mrs. Kenworthy "favored"
Mr. Goldwin, and the two sailed away
together.
The next day society was talking
about the unique scene of a husband
dancing with his divorced wife. What
would Kenworthy say or do about It?
Mr. Kenworthy -didn't do anything
aliout-it. His wife had married . bim
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PART ONE records the Adventures of "The Honorable Event," introducing Mr. Pickwick. Mr. Jingle, Mr.
Winkle, Mr. Tupman, Dr. Slammer and all the well-known members of the Pickwick Club". These gentlemen are
involved In the Honorable Event, which is brought about by the rascally Jingle, pr. Slammer and Mr. Winkle
are about to fight a duel, which is prevented by the timely discovery that Jingle and not Winkle is the man who
insulted the Doctor. A most extraordinary and humorous affair.
PART TWO embodies "The Adventure of Westgate Seminary,'" in which Pickwick, through Job Trotter,
Jingle's chum, makes a wild goose chase to the young ladies' seminary to prevent Jingle from eloping with one
of the girls. This scheme of Jingle's gives Jingle and Job Trotter a chance to get away and escape the discovery
of their rascality. Sam Weller, Pickwick's faithful servent, is much in evidence in this laughable adventure.
EXTRA A pair of Ladies' of Gent's Shoes will be gien away in Afternoon and evening.
for a purpose, and. that purpose hav
ing failed, he was not in especially
good standing with her. He was not
sorry to hand her back to her former
husband.
Mr. Gold win's scheme so Tar as gain
ing a social leadership for the woman
he remarried did not succeed, and so
bitter was bis after disappointment
that she determined to drop out of the
race for leadership. From this moment
she sought another occupation and fell
a peg lower in the social standard by
beginning anew that devotion to her
husband and children which had first
stood in her way of social preferment.
Once her ambition was broken through
she every day pained in her interest in
her home till at last she merely kept
her position as a member of society.
"What a pity." every one in the cir
cle said, "that the beautiful Mrs. Gold
win should have given up a leadership
that might eventually be hers for a
domestic lift! They say that she 'real
ly loves her husband and is ofteu seen
driving in the park with her children
instead of sending a governess with
them."
"Great has been my wife's social
failure." says .Mr. Goldwin, "and every
day I thank heaven for it. Singular
that to get her started, in a new, or,
rather, turn her back to the old inter
est I must needs foist that ridiculous
plan upon her. She understood its ab
surdity as well as 1 Her heart had got
the upper hand "
"Boost"
Your own interest by trading
here.
Boys' Overalls, 25c, 30c, 50c, etc.
Boys' Pants, 50c and 75c.
Girls' Dresses, 25c to $3.00:
Shirtwaists, 65c to $3.00.
Our Banner Line of ladies
and childrens' dresses are guar
anteed, fast color and good
fabrics. Call and inspect our
Ine of Millinery and furnishings.
They are money savers and will
give you satisfaction.
C. F. STAFFORD
Corner Main and 6th Sts
Union IVieat Co.
DIGESTER TANNAGE
BEEF SCRAP
MEAT MEAL
GREEN BONE
""I
Garden and Field Seed, Groceries,
Mill Feed Fertilisers, Squirrel
Poison, Arsenate of Lead
in the balk
OREGON COMMON CO.
1 1 th and Main Streets
BOX SOCIAL PLANNED
BY WILLAMETTE'S AID
The Ladies' Aid society of the Will
amette church will give a box social j
Thursday night, April 24, at the
church, to which the public are cord
ially invited. There will be cake,
sandwiches, coffee, . candy for sale
and a fine quilt the ladies made will
be sold at auction. This is to be fol
lowed by other monthly socials under
a live social committee of which Mlrs.
J. B. Boland is chairman.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clek to Eva, Newkirk
and Frank Rtebhoff, of Oregon City,
and to Margaret I. French and Ev jrt
Liisanatti, of Portland. n
In the Spring time you clean Housa.
The stomach bowels need cleaning just
as badly after the long indoor life of
Winter, heavy foods, lack of vegeta
bles and fruitsi Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea will clean and purify.
35c, Tea or Tablets. Jones Drug Co.
Complete Loose Leaf
Ledger Outfit $7.50
OpR Jewel Ledger Outfit is just the thing for the
Lsmall merchant, the professional man, or the pri-
' vate ledger accounts or records of an Individual or
corporation. The binder has a formed steel case with
a durable mechanism; the binding is a high grade Rus
sia leather with corduroy sides.
- The No. 52 Outfit consists of bidder as shown in
cut, 250 flat opening ledger leaves, and a leather tab
bed index. Sheet size 7 1-2 x 10 38 inches, price com
plete S7-50
No. 53, the same outfit in the 9 1-4 x 11 7-8
size $8 50
' Oregon City Enterprise
Modern Office Systematizers
Oregon City ' Oregon
I