MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1913
Where the Children
Come In
There seems to be as much
-style In children's clothes now
as there Is in grown-ups. And
the children know it, too.
The other day a little girl
came home from school and as
tonished her mother by saying:
"I don't want to wear this
dress any more. I want a Rus
sian , blouse like all the other
girls have."
Now the mother knew that
there were such things as ''Rus
sian blouse dresses," but that
children were wearing 'them
had escaped her notice. Being
a wise woman she hastily
sought counsel with the adver
tisements of THE ENTER
PRISE and there she discover
ed just what "all the girls were
wearing" and where she could
buy most advantageously for
her little daughter.
Many a mother has found
that in order to know what to
get for her children she must
keep herself informed of
changes of style through read
ing the advertisements of the
shops in a reliable paper. They
tell her not only what the other
children have, but where each
. article may be bought.
Warfare.
9 r
t-' f ' Cx y,T W-' , firy )
Chris Bittner, of Elwood, is in the
city for a few days attending to busi
ness affairs.
A. O. Freel, principal of the Bar
clay school has gone to Eugene where
he is attending the "commonwealth
conference'' at the University of Ore
gon. W. S. TJ'Ren, of this city, was In
Albany Thursday attending to busi
ness affairs.
Mrs. Herbert Graybill and baby, ot
Sellwood, are in Gladstone visiting
Mrs. Graybill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Parrish. Mrs. Graybill ' was
formerly Miss Edna Parrish.
A number of Oregon '- City people
have returned to this city after at
tending the East Willamette confer
ence of the Congregational caurches
which was held in Hubbard. Among
them are the Rev. and Mrs. GeoTge
Nelson Edwards, Mr. and-Mrs. Chas.
Dye and Dr. van Brakle. -.
Miss Clarice Browning, of Portland
was in the city for a day last week,
attending to business affairs.
PLEDGE LOYALTY
T0JJNIVERES1TY
Continued from page 1)
Clarence I'm the left wing of the in
vaders, and you are surrounded and
captured. Surrender! London Weekly
Telegraph.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Now is the time to set out plants.
Tomatoes, 10c a dozen; petunia's, 10c
a dozen. See H. J. Bigger for potted
plants.
D. C. Fouts and daughter were in
this city Saturday visiting friends
and attending to business affairs.
Clarence Whealdon, a young Port
land attorney, was in the city Satur-
has many friends here.
L. M. Larson and C. A. Neshiem,
both of Silverton, were in the city
Friday and Saturday attending to
business affairs.'
C. Milen, of Portland, was in the
city Friday.
N. Blair, county commissioner, was
in the city Friday attending a meet
ing of the county court.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, of
Colton, were in the city Friday nd
Saturday visiting friends and attend
ing to business affairs.
E. E. Williams, formerly a promin
ent merchant of Oregon City, was in
town Friday transacting business and
visiting old friends.
We buy and sell for cash. A quick
dime beats a lazy quarter. Denver
Market Co., Cornelius & . Mashk,
butchers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Logus left
this city Saturday morning for Cali
fornia, where they will make an ex
tended automobile trip. They left
this city in their machine and hope
to make Eugene Saturday evening,
notwithstanding the fact the roads
are in a miserable condition. In Cal
ifornia they have no special destina
tion, but will go from one city to an
other, and will not probably return
until late in the summer or the early
fall. Mr. Logus states that when he
returns he intends to take up busi
ness. V. F. Short, of Fairfield, was in
the city during the latter part of the
week.
T. S. Holland, of Tacoma, was in
the city recently attending to busi
ness affairs.
J. T. Mitchell, of Silverton, is in
the city attending to businsss mat
ters. C. Redman, of Portland, has been
in the city several days on a busi
ness trip.
H. W. Kelly, of Portland, was in
the city Saturday while arranging
business affairs here.
C. A. Brauland, of Colton, was in
tha city last week attending to busi
ness. O. D. Eby has gone to Pendleton
for a few days on a business trip. He
will return next Wednesday.
If Conkey's White Diarrhea Remedy
doesn't cure this disease in your lit
tle chicks, we will refund your money.
Isn't that a fair offer? Oregon Com
mission Co.
' Edward T. Shearer, a leading poul
tryman of Garfield, received a letter
last week from the management of
the Panama Pacific International ex
position, appointing him a member
of the advisory board of the live
stock department. He will repre
sent the poultry industry for the
state of Oregon on the committee.
the university authorities as a discus
sion of "What Women can do for the
State," the. women themselves took
cognizance of the existing education
al problem to such an extent that the
topic really became "What the Wom
en Must do to Strengthen the Univer
sity." "I cannot refrain at this opportune
time from saying what I consider the
greatest help that the women of the
state can do," said Mrs. Vincent
Cook, of Portland, "namely the
strengthening of civic price in the
University of Oregon."
"The women of Oregon must take
a personal interest in their state uni
versity," said Mrs. Maria L. T. Hid
den. "It is not enough that a few
leading women come together at in
tervals to swear allegiance to higher
education. There must be concerted
action among women generally. I
would suggest a 'state university day'
to be observed annually in every city
town and school district when the
subject of higher educaion shall be
presented to all the people, and they
shall be made to feel that it is their
institution, existing for their bene
fit.'' ;
While the women were busy in Vill
ard HaJl, the Oregon Society of En
gineers, who came to Eugene on a
special train just before noon, held
a meeting in the men's gymnasium.
Here the water power resources of
the state, and the possibility of co
operation between the state and na
tion in their development, was the
subject of a discussion led by Fred
H. Henshaw, district engineer of the
United States geological survey. A
paper on the state's power resources
was read by State Engineer John M.
H. Lewis. M Lewis predicted a
great steel industry for Oregon, when
its water power resources are devel
oped. He predicted that electric rails
could be made of imported Chinese
iron near Portland for $17.00 a ton,
where the market price is $40.00 a
ton. W. K. Newell led a discussion
of other phases of the power problem.
The third of the simultaneous
meeting was in the rooms of the de
partment of journalism, where the
editors of the state were guests of
the Willamette .valley branch of the
State Press Association. D. C. Sand
erson, editor of the Freewater Times
told of a remarkable career on a
small country paper, and E. J. Fin
neran, of Eugene, discussed the jour
nalism of the medium sized city.
The morning sessions was given up
to educational problems: The read
justment of the American education
al system to meet the industrial,
civic and social needs of the twen
tieth centurry was discussed by Pres
ident W. T. Foster, of Reed college,
and Eugene Brookings, president of
the Oregon Citizens' Educational lea
gue. The rural school problem was
treated by J. C. Muerman, United
States department of education. Pro
fessor Elwood P. Cubberly, of Stan
ford university, director of the Port
land school survey, and J. H. Francis',
superintendent of the Los Angeels
schools, were among the other ex
perts who spoke.
At the close of the morning session
the audience joined the excursionists
in brief public exercises in which all
were welcomed to the university, af
ter which all were treated to a lunch
eon served by women graduates in
the men's gymnasium. At all public
exercises and repasts, during the two
days of the conference, music was
furnished by student soloists, glee
clubs or orchestra
Scenes from Midsummer Night's
Dream and Peer Gynt, given with
pageantry out-of-doors under the cam
pus trees ' by students, and folk
dances, occupied the latter part of
the .afternoon, followed by a ban
quet to the visiting women' at the
Hotel Osburn, given by several ladies
of Eugene, by another banquet,, also
at the hotel, to the visiting editors
by the student chapter of Sigma Del
ta Chi, the honorary journalism fra
ternity, to which the most successful
student newspapermen and corres
pondents are elected, and a banquet
to the visitors in general at the Com
mercial club.
LITTLE TOTS ARE GUESTS
osUC AHA PUI79
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THE JONES DRUG CO.
We hare a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the laboratory.
Beaus and belles of coming days
met and were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Osmund, as
the guests of Teddy Osmund, Satur
day afternoon. All -those at the
party were between 1 two and four
years of age, and had tile best of
times. Games were played, goodies
were shared, and general jollity was
the rule. Those present were the
Misses Janis Hedges, Charlotte Mar
tin, Joy Harriett Thayer and Kath
arine Joehnke, and Masters Leslie
! Porter, Jack Lewthwaite, Norman
Dimick, William Ice, Hugh Mount,
Edward Latourettte and Teddy Osmund.
MOLALLA HAS BOOM
Realty has proved to be moving
well at jvjolalla recently, the coming
to that community of two railroads
1 stimulating investment. Among re-
, cent sales made by W. A. Beck and
company 'there are lots 2 and 4 in
j block 1, and lot 1, in block 2, of
' Kayler's addition to J. T. Kelsey,
, and lot 3 in block 3 to Charles W.
i Spencer. Mr. Spencer will build as
I soon as he can get lumber hauled.
! Lots 4 and 5 in block 1 of Gregory's
auaition nave been sold to Dr. J. W.
Thomas. Other sales have been
made on contract, business on the
whole being reported as most satis
Tips on the Tariff Makers
CHAIRMAN OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD of he ways and means commit
tee, aside from being an authority on tariff schedules, is notable for the
quality and character of his patience. Those long associated with him
aeciare mat tnis is so monumental mat ue niie joo s, oy comparison
to it, would look like a molehill alongside the Washington monument '
'....( t t K
Representative James R. Mann of Illinois, leader of the Republican minor
ity In congress and the principal opponent In the house of the tariff measure,
was once known as the "great objector." Arriving late at the house one day.
he was hailed by . another congressman.
"Don't stop me, for I'm late now!" he gasped breathlessly.
"I know you are," replied the other, "or otherwise you'd have been In time
to object to the chaplain's prayer."
ft
Senator F. M. Simmons, chairman of the senate finance committee, gained
distinction in his native state of North Carolina long before he wore the toga
as an organizer of peerless ability and endless activity. When he was not
organizing the Democratic state, compaign he turned his hand at getting up
Sunday school picnics and patriotic parades with equal success.
t
Senator William Hughes of New Jersey, one of the leading members of the
senate finance committee, who, coming from the president's own state, has had
an Important voice In all tariff matters, had bis first job as a reel boy In one of
the Paterson (N. J.) silk mills.
H
Senator John Sharp -Williams of Mississippi, former leader of the house
Democrats when his party was greatly in the minority and now a member of
the senate finance committee, Is the son of a Confederate officer who was killed
at the battle of Shiloh. He created something of a sensation a few years ago
by Indulging in a fiery speech In the house defending the memories of the
Union generals Sheridan and Sherman against the animadversions of a repre
sentative from Pennsylvania. . '
n
When Senator1 Hoke Smith first attained national prominence in politics he
had much fun poked at his name. But after awhile the jokesters discovered
that his first name originally was Mike, and then they quit
t n
Before Cordell Hull, the young congressman from Tennessee who framed
the Income tax bill, was elected to the house he was twice a member of the
state legislature and a Judge of the Fifth circuit court district of Tennessee.
He is also a veteran, having commanded a company of infantry from his state
during the Spanish war.
Mrs.arl Joehnke, Mrs. John Loder,
Mrs. C. O. T. Wiliams, Mrs. Ross
Charman, Mrs. Leon Des Larzes,
Miss Louise Huntly and Mrs. Charles
Caufield. - . -
IE CHARGES TRUE
Adam Wilkinson that John Gleason,
who is said to be listed as a habitual
drunkard, has been served with
liquor in Cole . & Reckner's saloon,
and also in the saloon of Davis &
Loven. Reckner has been taken to
court in the matter and has pleaded
not guilty, and will be tried before
Recorder Stipp Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock.
Under the provisions of the char
ter, conviction in a case like the
ones charged calls for a revocation
of the saloon license. In former in
stances, however, the council has not
i taken such drastic action, save in
the recent cases of the refusal to re
law were charged. What the action
law wer charged. What the action
will be in the pending cases is a mat
ter of doubt.
7
when, you tire
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W; J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
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I Today's Short Story I
Mistaken Identity
mitehEY say, Charlie, that the love
between twins is something far
beyond ordinary fraternal affec
tionthat a man will suffer any
amount for his twin. You have a twin
brother, so you ought to know if this
Is true. How is it?"
"You mean suffer things willingly?"
"Of course. Why do you ask that?"
"Well, sometimes a fellow will suffer
for another when he doesn't watit to."
"I don't understand you." .
"It's this way: I'm fond of Dan 3ust
as you say twins are, but I want you
to understand one thing the next time
Dan gets sick and has to go to a hos
pital I propose to let the doctors and
the nurses take care of him."
"Something unpleasant must have
happened while Dan was in the hos
pital last summer."
"Well, I should smile."
"Smile, then, and tell the story."
"Well, not long after the surgeons
had been carving Dan I went to see
him. The door of the hospital being
open. I walked in. expecting to see a
janitor or somebody connected with
the institution who'd show me to Dan's
room. Nobody being around just then,
I walked to the rear of the building,
looking for an attendant
"Suddenly I heard a woman's voice:
" 'Heavens! There's my patient
walking about delirious!' There was a
smash of crockery, and, turning, I saw
a nurse looking at me with horror, a
heap of broken dishes at her feet
which she had just dropped from a
tray. Another nurse came out of a
door, and the two made a dive for me.
"I'm a peaceable fellow and can be
led like a lamb, especially by a wom
an or even two women if they are
pretty, and both of these were, but
I'll be jlnged if 1 could stand having
each one of them seize me by a wrist
and attempt to force me up a stair
way. 1 resisted. One of them stepped
to an electric button and pressed it
It must have sounded a general alarm,
for a man attendant came from one
direction and another from another,
and the unrse who'd dropped the
dishes said:
" Take him lip to No. 14. When I
cam down to pet his dinner he irot
up. dressed and came downstairs.- I'll
get discharged for this. Heavens!
There comes the house surgeon! Put
him in here.'
"Do you know, those two duffers
just picked me up and hustled me-into
a room close by. while I kicked and
struck out like a maniac. They put
me on a bed, and one of them held me
down by main force while the other
rushed out fdr something. The nurse
my nurse, you know poured some
funny tasting stuif down my throat.
"Just at that moment something loi
ped into my be;id 1. wondered why I
hadn't thought of it Imfore. ' They had
mistaken me for l:m.
"'See here, you people, you're burk
ing up the vvron tree, aren't you? Do
you think l'ci Dan Maloue?"
" 'Funny,' remarked one of the men.
'how people who are off their heads
always think they're some dne else.'
" 'You blankety blank fools! " ou
go to Dan's room and see if you don't
find him there. I'm his twin brother.
I came to see him.'
"The two nurses began to look at
each other, the two men pricked up
their ears, and then my nurse said to
the other one:
" 'Run up and see.
"So she did and In a minute came
back into the room with a grin on her
face that looked like the cat that ate
the canary.
" 'He's safe in bed,' she giggled.
When the hair splits clip or singe the
ends.
? K
For ink stains on the fingers try lem
onr'and salt
t s
Corns can be removed by daily rub
bing with toilet pumice.
'
Apples form a good laxative when
eaten on ah empty stomach.
To whiten finger nails and Improve
the hands cut a fresh lemon in two
and rub In well at night. 'Wash off in
warm water the next morning. This
same treatment is excellent for stains
on the bands.
Dolla.1? foE1 Dollar
To begin with, what are you buying when you purchase a motorcar?
You are simply buying so much power, speed, comfort, service, appearance,
wear and construction. Nothing more. .
Broadly speaking one popular priced car offers you about as much as
another. Fundamentally they are all alike. And they are all good cars.
No one can say this, that or the other car is a "poor job." Keen compe
tition permits of no "poor job." --"
But while most of the cars offer about the tame identical car value
they all differ in price. The power, speed, body, tires, wheels, construc
tion and finish do not seem to differ much. Probably one has a different
set of lamps, another different style hood still another more sweeping
curve on the mud guards, but the basic value of the cars scarcely varies a
particle. '-"
Why, then, such a great difference in price? What is this due to?
The great difference 'n automobile prices is due to the size of the differ
ent plants that produce them.
The selling price of any automobile is controlled and measured by the
factory output. This is an invariable rule. It is a firmly fixed condition.
Small plant large price. Large plant small price. Being nothing more
or less than a manufacturing condition it cannot vary.
Having competition to meet, the smaller plant must make its actual car
value equal to fundamental value given in the car produced by the larger
plant But by the time the smaller manufacturer has built a car of the
same basic value (that is the same specifications) as an Overland it has
actually cost 30 per cent more to produce it. Thus their selling price must
be raised in proportion. Their Inability to operate as economically as the
Overland organization which is the greatest of its kind in the industry
makes it impossible to compete on both a specification basis and a price
basis.
Thus the wide difference in price between "our 30-horsepower touring
car and the others. (
-- The proof of which is obtained by a careful comparison of current
market prices.
Our 30-horsepower five-passenger touring car is priced at $985 F. O. B. .
factory. This is the lowest 30-horsepower touring car on the market.
Part for part point for point it Is the equal of any $1200 car made.
It has the power the speed the comfort the . apperance and .the .con
struction. Take the powerful motor the strong and rugged rear system
the Vanadium steel gears the fine bearings the pressed steel frame the
drop forged axles the big tires the superb body work the high-grade
upholstery; in fact, take every item that goes into the makeup of this auto
mobile and you will find the duplicate of this car cannot be had below the
twelve hundred dollar mark. Electric lighting and starting system if so
desired.
We have given you the facts. Clear reasoning cannot be argued
against. " .
Triis car beserves your most careful and thoughtful consideration. Re
member;, you don't have to wait for a delivery, and you can buy this car
from us for cash or terms.
J iff-
5 jSrf'' -
Overland Model 697
DERTH1CK SEASON
CLOSES IN MIRTH
The last meeting of the Derthick
club, which met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Caufield, was one of the most
enjoyable and amusing meeting ever
held.' The meeting was devoted to
the members, each one being suppos
ed to furnish some part of the after
noon's entertainment. Through most
of the program a strong humorous
vein ran, and the members were kept
in continuous laughter. There were,
however, several numbers of a more
serious nature, which evoked hearty
applause. The following program
was given.
Song, by several members of tha
club; club members' hobbies, Mrs.
Walter Dimick, and composed by
lllrs. T. Osmund; reading, Mrs. Anna
Hayes; song, by the quartette, Mrs.
C. G. Miller, Mrs. Lydia Olmstead,
Mrs. . Thomas Burke and Mrs. W. A.
Dimick; story, Mrs. W. A. Huntley:
dramatic receitation, Mrs. L. L. Pick
ens; reading, Mrs. S. O. Dillman;
song, quartette, Mrs. U L. Porter,
Mrs. Leon DesLarzes, M(rs. C. G. Mil
ler and Mrs. Charles Caufield; solo,
Mrs. Leon Des Larzes.
The following -were present: Mrs.
C. G. Miller, Mrs. W. A. Dimick, Mrs.
W. A. Huntley, Miss Muriel Stevens,
Mrs. Theodore Osmund, MJ-s. S. O.
Dillman, Mrs. Lydia Olmstead, Mrs.
J. P. Moffatt, Mrs. George Harding,
Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs.- Anna Hayes,
Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. L. L. Pick
ens, Mrs. J. E. Hedges, Ms. Gilbert
Hedges, Mrs. R. C. Ganong, Miss Mar
jory Caufield, Mrs. M. D. Latourette,
Mrs. Eber Chapman, Mrs. Neita Bar
low Lawrence, Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Miller
Clackamas County Distributors
Parte
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Oregon City, Oregon
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