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MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1913
At the Portland Theaters
Last Car Leaves For Oregon City at Midnight
MAUDE ADAMS COMING
IN "PETER PAN"
Favorite American Actress to be Seen
at Heilia in Barrie's Fautasv .
Considerable interest is being man
ifested in the coming of Maude Adams
in Barrie's play, "Peter -Pan," at the
Heilig Theatre, 11th and " Morrison
streets for three nights, beginning
next Thursday, May 22, with a mat
inee Saturday. This has been shown
by the very large number of mail or
ders that have been received as well
as by the inquiries which have been
made at the theatre regarding the en
gagement. The regular sale of seats
for the stay of the actress opens this
morning and preparations have been
made to handle a long line of people.
Throughout her tour Miss Adams has
been breaking all of her old records
for large audiences and undoubtedly
the success with which she has been
meeting elsewhere she will find await
iag her here.
That there should be so much inter
est displayed in the- eoming of Miss
Adams is not without reason for the
young woman is recognized : as - the
most popular actress on the American
stage. . She has probably through her
personality and the things she has
accomplished done more for the bet
terment of the stage in this country
than has any other player now before
the public. In bringing back "Peter
Pan" the actress presents one of the
most popular plays that the stage has
had in many years. It is one that
has had tremendous vogue and which
has been eulogized in England and in
this country as a classic that will
live -for many generations.
While "Peter Pan" is a fairy play
and concerns children it was written
by Barrie for grown-ups and it has
rtovof fnil1 in mabing tlif man and
woman who witness it to live again
in the days of their childhood, when
the boy dreampt of killing Indians or
of some day being an engineer, and
the little girl of being rescued by
some gallant hero from an impending
danger. The play is elaborately stag
ed and has a numerous company of
well known people. The advance seat
sale opens Monday, May 19, at 10 a.
m. Mail orders will be received from
out of town. Address letters, malte
checks and money orders payagle to
W. T. Pangle, manager Heilig theatre
Inclose self-addressed and stamped
envelope to help insure safe return.
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SALMON TRADERS
HURT BY FLOODS
Though good prices are bid for
salmon by Portland 'and canning in
terests, local fishermen are finding
the water too high for successful gill
netting and but" few fish are being
caught As a result the. local mar
ket is drawing on Sacramento river
sources for much of its supply. Prices
are still at 12 cents a pound and
better.
Butter is reported firm, with not
enough state churning to supply the
demand. - Creameries are turning
out all the butter they can, but are
not meeting orders.
Eggs are still on the quiet side of
the market, with prices in the neigh-J
Prevallimc Oregon City prices u as
follows: '
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
Mohan- 31c.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $29; bran
$27; process barley, $30.50 to $31.50.
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS $28.50; wheat, 93 cents
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $31.00.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $9 to $11; valley timothy $12 to
$13; selling alfalfa $13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $20.50 to $23.-
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the work. You all
know it by reputation.
Price
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
SCENE FROM "PILGRIM'S PROGRESS," SUPERB PHOTOPLAY AT
- THE H EILIG. '- "" I
and piano, playing the beautiful mus
ic that is incidental to this produc
ton; Jefferson Penrose, a lecturer of
well-known' ability, delivers a most
graphic and interesting descriptive
talk throughout the 4,000 feet of film
atization. Pilgrim's Progress is pre
sented with startling electrical effects.-
The production will be seen
afthe Heilig theatre, opening Sunday,
Mlay 18th, four matinees at 3 o'clock
and nights at 8:30. Reserved seats
now selling at ach and every per
formance. '
"MARY JANE'S PA."
The Baker Players and Ida Adair to
Appear' In Famous Comedy
Next weex
Having made arrangement with the
popular leading woman, Ida Adair, to
heard the Baker Players for a spa
cial season, Manager Baker announ
ces that a few more weeks will be
added which will be welcome news to
the hundreds of Baker patrons who
have been sincerely regretting the
fact that the company was expected
to close.
n ca v ccri uc&iuuing uuuuaj mat-
inee, the offering will be the famous
comedy, "Mary Jane's Pa," which
TVT t c A daiw no DiFfln DaiVina T rVwM-f
M.tOB XXUMIX CIO X 111 x C1IUUD (iUWJIi
wayne as j-nram ana nine mayo
Methot as Mary Jane and the entire
company of popular players in the
other famiilar characters. "Mary
Jane's Pa" is a story of a woman who
years before was deserted by a shift
less husband and left to support her
self and two small girls. He now re
turns and ihe girls are nine and' six
teen years old. She scornfully of
fers him a job as servant in her
household, and he calmly accepts,
for he is some original character, this
Hiram Perkins.
So he gets to work no one
knows who he really is but Portia.
The children, especially little Mary
Jane, grow very fond of him, and
many charming scenes take place be
tween them. Portia runs a small
newspaper- ana gets into a not politi
cal fight. The presence of this man
servant in her house starts the gos
sips and end3 in al real purity riot, in
which per pnpmfpfl niv rnntpH hv hor
sudden announcement that he is her
husband. ,
Then a complete reconciliation
takes place and everything ends hap-
pily. The play is full of laughter and
excitement with just a littla heart
throb now and then, and is one that
never fails to score big. Matinees
will be given as usual, Wednesday
and Saturday and the popular Baker
bargain night Monday.
"PILGRIM'S PROGRESS" HEILIG
It is the unanimous opinion of all
who have witnessed the Pilgrim's
Progress in Its tour throughout the
United States that the production
marks a new epoch in moving pic
ture presentations. For it is certain
that no subject has ever appeared
that presents such difficulties in stag
ing and dramtic presentation. It is
one of the most difficult feats in
cinematography svqt attemped. Ev
erything in connection with this pro
duction is in perfect harmony. The
acting being particularly brilliant, the
younger Salvini, now the most famous
member of that most talented family,
appears as Christian. The vocal
numbers on the program are sung by
that well-known soprano Ana Calveri,
with Francis. Phillips at the organ
D. C SHAW FALLS
FROM TRAIN; HURT
Don C. Shaw, a brakeman on the
Southern Pacific, and a resident of
West Oregon City, was seriously in
jured Saturday afternoon when he
fell from a rapidly moving freight
train at Chemawah, sustaining a
compound fracture of the arm and
severe laceration of the scalp.
Members of the train crew who saw
the accident applied the emergency
brakes-and hastened to his relief.
Shaw was picked up and placed in
the caboose, and after Portland head
quarters had been notified the train
proceeded on its way until word was
received that a clear track had been
procured, when record time to the
city was made.
At East Portland the injured man
was transferred to an ambulance
and hurried to the Good Samaritan
hospital, where his injuries were giv
en surgical attention. Though . his
wounds are painful, it was said late
Saturday night that MJr. Shaw would
recover.
Soon after the accident news of the
mishap was sent to Chief of Police
Shaw, the young man's uncle, and
the chief hastened to Portland to be
with his nephew at the hospital Don
Shaw is 35 years old, and is well
known in Oregon City.
HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Miss Bess Gallogly was the honor
guest at a delighful luncheon and
card party Saturday afternoon, when
Miss Neita Harding entertained the
Batchelor Girls. Covers were laid
for twelve guests. The dining room
was artistically decorated with yel
low doronicums, buttercups and yel
low tulle, while each guest was pre
sented with a corsage bouquet of li-
deaniums and buttercups. The place
of the honored guest, Miss Gallogly,
was marked by red roses. After the
luncheon the party retired to the liv
ing room and 500 was played, the
honors falling to Mrs. Kenneth Stan
Miss Harding's guests werei Miss
Pess Gallogly, Miss Dollie Pratt, Miss
Elaine King, Mrs. Kenneth Stanton,
Mrs. George Harding, M)lss June
Charman, Miss Myrtle Parker, Mrs.
Neita Barlow 'Lawrence, Miss Gall
ogly, Mrs. W. B. Dillard, of Salem,
and Miss Wynne Hanney.
Miss Gallogly, whose marriage to
Richard Geary, a mining engineer
from Mullin, Idaho, will take place
shortly, is an attractive girl and hag
many friends about Oregon City,
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mts.
C. Gallogly, of Gladstone.
Dangerous Dandruff
Will Make America a Baldheaded Na
tion if Not Checked
M. Pasteur, the great French Physi
cian of Paris, once said: "I believe
. we shall one day rid the world of all
diseases caused by germs."
Dandruff ia caused by germs, a fact
accepted by all physicians.
Dandruff is the root of all hair
evils. If it were not for the little de
structive germs working with a per;
sistency worthy of a better cause,
there would be no baldness.
' Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff
germs and remove dandruff in two
weeks or money back.
Huntley Bros." Co., guarantee it It
will stop itching scalp, falling hair
and make the hair grow thick and
abundant.
' It puts life and lustre into the hair
and prevents it from turning gray.
It is the hair dressing par excel
lence, daintily perfumed and free
from grease and stickiness. It is
the favorite with women of taste and
culture who know the social value of
fascinating hair.
A large bottle costs only 50 cents
at leading druggists everywhere, and
by Huntley Bros. Co. The girl with
the Auburn hair Is on every package.
DOUBLE (MEETING HELD
Combining a business meeting with
marriage anniversary festivities, the
Maple Lane Ladies Improvement club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Splinter this week. The Splin
ters have been married for 20 years.
and felicitations of friends and neigh
bors were many and sincere. After
the business meeting of the club a
short program was given, followed by
a contest in which Mrs. Gwilliam was
the fortunate prize winner.
At tables decorated with spirea, de
licious refreshments were served,
and it was at a late hour that the
guests finally took'their departure.
Those present were: Mrs. Sartin
and Mrs. Tooze, of Oregon City; ; Mrs.
Bailey, of Clairmont; Mrs. Brown,
Cone, Cook, Davis, Dimick, Gwilliam,
and baby, Horton and daughter Ruth,
Lewis, Mighelles, Parker,. Paggencof,
Rumery, Reynolds, Smith, Thorn, Wil
cox, Olson, Lindau, Muralt, Gage and
son, and Mlaster Harold Cook.
borhood of 18 to 2(y cents. Private
trade is still getting the greater part
of the local output. S - :
Asparagus is holding firm in price. 1
There is but little "grass" to be had
in open market, and growers- who.
have prime quality are not meeting
any difficulty in getting one dollar
a dozen bunches."
Efforts are being made to unload
old potatoes in export trade to the
south, but little profit is offered by
this turn.
NEW LIBRARY TO
BE OPEN MONDAY
Books in the public library will be ;
moved into the rack-rooms of the I
new building on Sunday and Monday
: j n .3 j-i xi
uiuiuxug, ctuu luuiiuay unmuuuu uie
structure in the park block will be
informally opened for the exchansa
of volumes. The formal opening of
the building will be at a later, and
as yet undetermined, date. It is the i
aim of the directors to move the
books at 'such times and in such a
way that there will be as little inter- j
ruption of service as possible, and
for this reason Sunday has been S9
lected as the day on which most of ,
the work will be done.
While the new structure is practi-
cally completed, there still remains
considerable work to be done upon '
it and whether or not the reference
room will be opened nei?t week or
not is still unsettled. On Monday
the new building .will be open during
regular library hours for the return
and taking out of volumes, but be
yond this there will probably be no
activity in the new building.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls 4 to 6c. .
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6 tO 6 1-2C ;.;..
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb: sausage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12
to 13cl Stags slow at 10c; old roos
ters 8c;; broilers 22c.
Fruits
APPLES 50c and fl.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack. '
POTATOES About 25 to 30c f.
o. b. sitiping points per hundred;
again stageant and not moving at
any price.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (Flying), Ordinary coun
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c. ;
NOTED TEMPERANCE
LECTURER COMING
i
Red
Cross
Tansy
Pi lis
FOR
Suppressed
Menstruation
PAINFUL
Menstruation
And a PREVENTIVE for
FIMALE -
IRREGULARITIES.
Are Safe and Reliable.
S Perfectly Harmless
The Ladies'
Purely Vege
table! Mevei
Fail
i
Mrs. Cena Hartzell Wallace,' a not
ed temperance worker from Kansas,
will bs in this city Sunday to deliver
a series of lectures at three of the
city churches. At 5 o'clock- in the
morning Mrs. Wallace will speak from
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church. At a 3:00 o'clock mass meet
ing at the Baptist church she will
speak again, while in the evening she
will speak at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Wallace is one of the most
noted women temperance workers in
the country, and has a great reputa
tion as a public speaker of force and
power. Her addresses always prove
to be interesting, and it is said that
she can say more in-half an hour than
the ordinary public speaker can in
two hours. Her coming to this -city
will be looked forward to by all per
sons interested, as she is one of the
leaders in her class.
WW Mm
PRICE Sl-OO
Sent postpaid on receipt of
nrica.' Monev refunded if not as we
m Rook let Kent ret?.
V1H it Cinchona CO.. Des Moines, Iowa
Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today
THE JONES DRUG CO.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
Advertisements in The Enterprise
brings results.
If It nappeaed it Is in tne Enterprise.
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority of grilled steak to fried steak. '
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can eat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary " chemical change
in ine bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth.
You can operate the Genera) Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
Rowing coils add grace, and charm to any table.
This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
5
LADIES' AID ENTERTAINED
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church of Parkplace, was
delightfully entertained at the home
of Mrs. George Washburn Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Washburn was as
sisted bv Mlrs. W A Hnlmea Tho af
ternoon was spent socially, and a uni
que feature was the roll call to
which the ladies present responded,
each one answering with an appropri
ate quotation. A dainty luncheon was
served. The following ladies enjoyed
Mrs. Washburn's hospitality: Mes
dames J. L. Jones, Coffey, Brown,
Fraser, McCormack, Peckover, Brun
ner, F. Jones, Brayton, Rivers, Jolly,
Sarvis, Apperson, Fellows and Lucas.
Misses Katie Brunner, Olga Hansen
and Newkirk. Mrs. Wallace, of Leb
anon, and mother of Mrs. Washburn,
were also present.
E. K. HOWARD BURIED
The remains of the late E. K. How
ard were laid at rest Tuesday at Lo
gan beside the body of his mother.
Services were held at his late home
in Upper Redland before interment,
and many friends and neighbors at
tended the body to the grave. . '
Since making Redland his home Mr.
Howard was in the employ of J. H.
Ripley, and was well liked by all with
whom he came in contact. Mr. How
ard is survived by his widow, and twQ
daughters, EtheL and Winnie. Mrs.
Howard was with her husband when
death called him, and suffered a
severe shock, as she with ntwa is.
lieved him on the road to recovery
irom nis last illness.
MISS MOORE HONOR GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mlilvey
host and hostess at a delightful party
given Thursday evening at their home
on Madison street in hor of Miss
Irene Moore, the fiancee of Ellis
Toulterer, of Portland. Five Hun
dred was played during the evening
and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Carl Joehnke and Charles Parker.
The house was ' artistically decoated
in spring flowers, lialacs and Solo
mon's seal being used extensively.
Mrs. Mulvey served. delicious refresh
ments. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Joehnke) Mjr. and Mrs.. E. Ken
neth Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Miss Cis Pratt, Miss Marjory
Caufield, Miss Yynne Hanney,: Miss
Irene Moore, Miss Alice Moore, Miss
Elaine King, Miss Maud Anderson,
Charles Parker, livy Stipp, Ellis
Poulterer, of Portland, Mr. Howard
Mr. Cruises and Dr. Ouy Mount.
G. A. R. HOLDS MEET
Meade Post, Grand Army of the Re
public, was entertained at their reg
ular meeting Saturday by an interest
ing and highly instructive talk from
Grant B. Dimick, who spoke of the
great work the Grand Army has
done in teaching the rising youth
patriotism. He told of the example
which had been set by them and of
their influence upon the nation. His
address was heartily applauded. The
meeting was largely attended not
withstanding the fact of the weather
being bad, which made it impossible
for many comrades living outside of
the city to get into town.
KERR IS PAROLED
C. G. Kerr,, who was indicated by
the grand jury upon the charge of ob
taining money and property under
false pretences, appeared in circuit
court Saturday and entered a plea of
guilty. Judge Campbell sentenced
the man to two years in jail, and then,
paroled the prisoner with the under
standing that he was to report to the
sheriff twice a month and was to ab
stain from the us9 of intoxicating
liquors. Kerr, who is a young , man,
but recently married, was entangled
in a peculiar land deal in the Molalla
district.
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDG
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for '
Loose Leaf Systems
$3-00
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