MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913 ;
THE
ENTERPRISE
HABIT
- A man of our acquaintance,
who might not be suspected of
knowing much about his wife's
hats and gowns, has lately ac
quired the habit of studying the
advertising pages of THE EN
TERPRISE. The result is
that he has enjoyed no littlo
amount of profitable diversion
In helping his wife make her
Spring selections of hats and
shoes and other apparel.
By friendly co-operation and
discussion of the many attrac
tive offerings, he proved him
self of great assistance to his -wife
and turned many weeks of
irritating shopping experiences,
into a pleasantt pastime.
. He has demonstrated to his
own satisfaction that, by a sys
tematic study of the advertis
ing columns of THE ENTER- .
PRISE one may save time,
money and patience in spring
shopping. Also, that it is a
very good habit to take THE
ENTERPRISE home each day
or to have it delivered regularly
where it may be read thorough
ly in the quiet of the home
circle.
The Thick and the Thin.
Ulfc ISA
Mrs. Bing (having the worst of the
argument) Nah. then, chuc-U it; you've
always got more to say than yer 'ave
to eat Puuch.
LOCAL BRIEPS
Miss Alta Howell is confined to her
home by illness.
F. S. Truby, of Portland, was in the
city on business Monday.
Many automobiles made the run to
Clear Creek park Sunday.
Orin Cheney and family were Sun
day visitors in Oregon City.
John H. Brotje was a county seat
visitor the first of the week.
James N. Collins, of Portland, was
a court-house caller Monday.
Rev. A. J. Joslyn, of Canby, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
II. D. Anneman, of Clairmont, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Ambrose Brownell, of Portland, was
a county seat visitor Saturday.
C. E. Rich, of Oak Grove, was a
week-end caller in Oregon City,
Walter Crossenbacher, of this city,
was a Portland visitor Monday.
Fred Whitp, of Portland, was
among the local fishermen Sunday.
W. R. Blackburn was a county seat
visitor the latter part of the week.
Miss Grace Chesterberg, of Hood
River, was an Oregon City visitor
Monday.
Miss Ida Williams, of Clackamas,
was calling in Gladstone the first of
the week.
Mrs. Esther Dougall, of Portland,
was a week-end visitor with friends
at Gladstone.
Mrs. W. H. Sampson has returned
from Silverton, where she went on a
week-end trip.
Claude W. Devore, an Estacada at
torney, was in the county seat the
first of the week.
Mrs. Nellie McDaniels, of Vancou
ver, Wasii., was caMing on Oregon
City friends Sunday.
Miaa A t1 on a XTo rarrtrl rf C1 a ern tyi
as, was an Oregon City and Glad-
stone visitor Saturday.
O. W. Cheney has sold his residence
at Eleventh and Jefferson streets to
J. E. Boyer, who will make it his
home.
Theodore P. Willis, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., was a week-end visitor in Clack
amas county, looking over land for
investment.
Ben Trenkman, of the Trenkman
Iron Works, Portland, was in the
county seat Monday, having motored
out from Portland.
Miss Ella White, cashier at Hunt
ley Brothers', who was taken ill Fri
day of last week with appendicitis,
is reported to be much improved.
William Fuller, of Walla Walla, has
purchased five acres in Clairmont
from John W. Loder, and will erect
thereon a modern bungalow.
oecsUC AHA PUC?
It WILL NOT if you take
KRAUSE'5
HEADACHE
They will cure any kind of Headache, no
matter wnat me cause, renecuy naiviess.
Price 25 Cents
1 58EMAH LICHTY MFG. CO, Dei Moines, la.
FOR SALE BY;
THE JONES DRUG CO
"We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the labor
atory. Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worK. You all
know it by reputation.
Price
FOR SALE BY
$3-00
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Get the news read the Enterprise.
An envelope social will be given by
Warner Grange, at their hall in New
Era next Saturday. Each gentleman
attending will purchase an envelope,
which will contain the name of his
supper partner.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miles returned
Sunday evening from Medford, where
they attended the Grand Lodge of th3
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and the Rebekahs of the past week.
While at Medford-they visited their
son, Fred, who is the Mtedford agent
of the Wells-Fargo Express Co. Mrs.
J. J. Cooke, who attended the Grand
lodge, and who later . visited Mr.
Cooke's sisiter at Eagle Point, return
ed with them.
For the Children
Two Little. Sons of the
Crown Prince of Sweden.
"3 -k ' & $
Photo by American Press Association.
The two little sailors shown in the
photograph are the sons of Gustaf
Adolf, duke of Skania, the crown
prince of Sweden. Princess Margaret,
their mother, is a daughter of the
Duke of Connaught, brother of the late
King Edward VII. of England. The
oldest hoy standing to the left is named
Gustaf Adolf after his father. He is
seven years old, and his title is Duke
of Westerbotten. The other boy is
named Slgvard. He will be six next
July, and his title is Duke of Upland.
They are charming little fellows in
appearahce, as they probably are in
fact. Sweden comprises the eastern
half of the Scandinavian peninsula,
as all good geography scholars know.
It has a population of 5,521,000 and
is separated from Norway by the Ko
len mountains.
The Five Senses.
Any number can take part in this
game, which requires a little prepara
tion beforehand. Pencil and paper
must be given each player, and the va
rious articles for testing the senses
should be in readiness before the game
begins. A card and wafers, such as
are used in progressive euchre, may be
given each guest to keep the record of
his successes and errors. As prizes
first and booby are given for the best
and worst answers.
The players are blindfolded, and a
tray is passed to each in turn, with a
dozen or more different things to be
tasted sweet, sour, bitter, bread, cake,
fruits, etc. Only a very small particle
of each is given. The tray is then tak
en away, the eyes unbliuded, and each
player must write down the names of
all the "articles he has tasted that he
can remember.
A tray is brought to the blindfolded
players, with spices, medicines, flow
ers and perfumes, which are offered
them to smell, after which, as before,
they must write down the names of
all the things they think they have
smelled.
Again the players are blindfolded,
while others of the company make va
rious noises all at once singing, cry
ing, laughing, pounding, ringing bells,
tearing paper, playing on musical in
struments, etc.
A tray is brought to the blindfolded
players with various articles to be felt
by each in turn. These may be wool,
cotton, cloth, marble, hair, flour, ice,
china, glass or anything , thought of.
Then, as usual, they must write down
the names of all things they can re
member. -
A tray is placed before the players,
now unbliuded, and they are to look at
the group of objects displayed upon it
while twenty is slowly counted; then
the tray is removed, and the players
must write a list of allthe things they
.have seen, so far as they remember.
This game is a good drill in observa
tion and memory, as well as an amus
ing entertainment
Straightening Walking Sticks.
Walking sticks as they grow are
often crooked and have to be straight
ened. A heap of sand is provided on
the top of a hot stove, into which the
sticks are plunged until they become
pliable. The workman takes the crook
ed stick while it is still hot and inserts
it in a notch cut in a stout board,
placed at an angle Inclined from him,
where he bends and straightens it.
When it has become perfectly straight
it is thrown down to cool, after which
it becomes rigid and permanent In its
lines.
Ireland's Wild Dogs.
Wild wolf-like dogs are still found
in the remote parts of Ireland. They
have soft, round ears, rather pleasant,
broad faces, and can easily be tamed
if they are caught young. They do
not hunt in packs, like wolves, bu?
usually live and hunt apart with theii
mates. In bodily conformation they
are much like the Eskimo dog, but of,
slighter build.
Sun-dry Reflections.
The sun In summer has a way
Of rising In the day.
Although there need not be such haste.
For mother's son has time to waste.
In winter mother's son's awake
When morning light begins to break.
But really It is most surprising
How late the other sun is rising.
Til1 M....H"H-1"H"I"H"M ! 1 W-M-
A. 8CHAEFER TELLS ONE
ON NICK ALTROCK. 4-
Many funny stories are told of
Nick Altrock, but one of the
most amusing has been turned
off by Herman Schaefer. Nick's
stage partner last winter.
.-Nick, according to Schaef, had
the hardest time of bis life try
ing to break himself of the habit
of chewing tobacco while on the
stage.
"I had to threaten Nick with
considerable punishment 'before
he would drop the habit," said
Schaef er to Hugh Jennings one
day last winter, "and on several
occasions Nick started his act
' with a big chew stuck In one cor
ner of his month,
"And there were times, many
of them, that Nick kicked be
cause the orchestra got ont of
time to his music. Nick always
insisted that the band, as he
called It was running ahead of
him, and one night I 'had to pre
vent him from waylaying the or
chestra leader as be came from
the theater "
M-l-M-M-1 1 M I HI I-M-M-M-H-M'
DAY MAY PILOT BOAT.
American Likely to Sail Upton Yacht
In Frisco Races.
Captain Thomas Fleming Day, who
piloted the motorboat Detroit across
the Atlantic last summer, probably
will be selected as the navigating ofli-.
cer of the yacht which Sir Thomas
Lipton wUl send to San Francisco to
compete in the races there during the
Panama-Pacific International exposi
tion. The yacht will be called the
Shamrock and will be the fifth of that
ilk if the New Tork Yacht clnb gives
Sir Thomas the privilege of sailing
Shamrock IV. for the America's cup.
. The yacht will cross the Atlantic un
der its own sail, be towed through the
Panama canal and go thence up the
Pacific coast to San Francisco, again
under its own canvas. The racer will
be convoyed by Sir Thomas' steam
yacht Erin,
EXPECT MUCH OF OVERALL
Cub Pitcher; Who Was Out For Three
Years, Expected to Strengthen Team.
Chicago baseball fans are particular
ly interested in the welfare of Orvle
Overall, the giant pitcher of the Cuba,
who recently joined the team after be
ing out of big league baseball for three
years
Manager Evers says that If "Big
Jeff" is as good as he was la 1900 the
Cubs will have something to say about
where the pennant will fly.
Overall does not expect to do any
pitching until the middle of May, or
possibly June 1, as he does not want to
8 -xvvv s jps$
OBVIB OVERALL CUBS' Gl-ANT PITCHER.
take any unnecessary chances with his
arm in the cold weather. He has de
veloped a spitball he believes will
greatly increase bis effectiveness. Over
all has dropped twenty pounds of su
perfluous flesh in the last few weeks
and can work hours without feeling
any bad effects.
Three years ago Overall was consid
ered one of the best pitchers In the
game and materially aided the Chicago
team in capturing two pennants.
He has been playing semiprofessionaJ
ball on the coast for the past two years
and claims be has lost none of his cun
ning t Meyer Ought to Make Good.
Commenting on the good work being
done by Benny Meyer with Brooklyn,
an eastern writer suggests that he
ought to be a finished ball player, as
he ban played under John McGraw, Joe
McGiunity and Joe Kelley. three past
masters at developing players
Fnscato Hold Harness Meet In 1915.
San Francisco horsemen plan two
lijjht harness horse meets in 1915. with
purses aggregating 4522500
Getting at the Truth.
Was he rich, or was he poor? She
wanted very much to know before giv
ing him an answer to the momentous
question. So, after thinking deeply
for a minute, "I'm afraid we shouldn't
get along very well," she said. "You
are too extravagant." '
"Extravagant!" he repeated. "On
the contrary, I'm very economical. I
have to be." he added as an after
thought "Then I can never consent to be your
wife."
"Because I'm economical?' he gasp
ed, astonished at her logic.
"No." she replied, "but because you
have to be." Pearson's Weekly.
if
High School
:: News ::
The junior debating team at the
high school has donated a part of the
prize they won in their contest with
the sophomores to lessen the class
debt.
The freshmen will give a class pic
nic at Schnorer's park on Saturday,
May 31. This is the last high school
function of the year, and promises to
be a well-patronized affair. The com
mittees in charge are: Invitation,
Maxine Telford, Mike Meyers and
Ted Schean; entertainmeit, Mildred
Tchirgi, Carrie Moore, Meda Angel,
Albert Roake and George Roos; re
freshment, Clair Miller, Mary White,
Marvel Ely, Virginia Shaw and "Pat"
Beatie.
. The senior c!ass play will be given
next Sunday at Shively's opera house.
Members of the . cast) are - working
hard at rehearsal, and expect to
make this play the best of all that
the class has given.
KRAXBERGERS GATHER
TO CELEBRATE FREEDOM
A reunion was iast'week held at
Macksburg by the Kraxberger family,
to celebrate the 24th anniversary of
the landing of the family in America.
Forty-five members of the family
were present, among them being the
eight brothers who left Austria be
cause the governmental restrictions
became so galling and irksome that
they could no longer endure the per
secutions of government officials. -At
that time the brothers were forced to
leave Austria secretly, as the govern
ment allowed no one to leave without
permission.
Casting their lot in America they
have become influential citizens of
Macksburg. They propose to make
the observance of the anniversary an
annual event.
Nothing helps ones health more
than a thoro, cleansing purifying ;
Remedy each Spring. You ought to
cleanse your stomach and bowels,
purify your blood, tone up the sys
tem take Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea. 35c Tea or Tablets. Jones
Drug Co. ;
al I" fQ 1 if1! QPf ln Advanced musical torn
11 I 1 dllUatU edies, Vaudeville and Farce
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tr-f; !-; " Iter it
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HEAD LOCAL LIST
Asparagus is still finding a ready
sale, and prices are firm though vary
ing. In Portland wholesale markets
the "grass" is Quoted at from $1.1D to
$1.25 per dozen bunches, while in out
side markets where the farmer deals
directly the prices range from ten
centis to two-bits under this quotation.
The stock still remains prims, and is
in good demand.
State strawberries, . together with
the iucious Washington fruit, are rul
ing the berry market and forcing im
ported southern fruit' to the back
ground.. Owing to increased arrivals
of st;ate' berries, the prices are being
shaded somewhat, though as the fruit !
is bettering m quality, not much cut
ting is being done. Berries are to
be had retail from .ten cents to two:
bits a box, depending on quality.
String beans and green peas are
firm and are in good demand. Goose
berries are being offered freely, but
do not keep. Potatoes are not men
tioned politely by market people at
all. . -
Eggs, still being bought by com
mission houses at 21 cents, are fall
ing off in quality, according to Port
land' reports. It is believed that
poultry men are selling their prime
stock direct to consumers, and are
turning over "seconds" to the market
trade. Butter is holding firm, with
the demand increasing. There . has
been no change in price.
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; Iambs
6 to 6 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade. l
WEINIES 15c lb: sausage, 15c lb,
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12
to 13c. Stags slow at 10c; old roos
ters 8c;; broilers 22c.
Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
POTATOES About 25 to 30c f.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
In Advanced Musical Com-
1sAm.wJ f
VrUlllCUy - MJ.
o. b. shiping points per hundred;
again stageant and not moving at
any price.. ,
.' - Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (f lying). Ordinary coun
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, ft
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
Mohair 31 c.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $29; bran
$27; process barley, $30.50 to $31.59.
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.
MEMORIAL DAY
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
The Miller - Parker Co.
will have Automobiles leaving
Sixth and Main Streets all day
Friday, May 30th, for both
cemeteries
Call on Us for Prompt Service
Prices Reasonable
Comedy :-: Songs
Music and Dances
REBEKAHS ARE GUESTS
Members of the Rebekah staff of
Gladstone were entertained Saturday
evening -by Miss Adah Hulbert. Plans
were mads for a concert to be given
in Gladstone hall on the evening of
June 3. The house was prettily dec
orated with flowers and ferns, and
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. Among those present; were: Mes
dames S. F. Parker, C. A. Frost, M.
Kennedy, W. H. Calkins, J. N. Hollo
well, Hugh Hall, Charles Forshner,
Frank Nelson, W. F. Schooley, Ralph
McGetchie, W. H. Miller, Elizabeth
Hulbert, and the Misses Anna Rine
arson, Ivah Harrington, Anna Myers,
Wilma Myers, Gertrude Kennedy and
Eugene. Calkins.
Bowels irregular, blood bad, killing
headaches poqr color, listlessness
Spring fever in your system drive it
out, come to life, take . Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. a bracing, hustl
ing, cleaning medicine. 35c Teas or
Tablets. Jones Drug Company.
PHOTOPLAYS
AtTheBELLToday
A Big 3-Reel 101 Bison Feature
Entitled
"The Toll of War"
A Mammoth Civil War Military
Spectacle First Run
"Arabella's Ankle"
A Deliciously Amusing Comedy
Big Show for the Money
7
H