MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, MAY 31t 1913
L
IS SURPRISE TO ALL
Wood from the wrack of the Mar
quam building, in Portland, is on dis-
' play in Oregon City, and is calling
forth the enthusiastic exclamations
of all who see it. Not, however, be
cause it is wood from a Portland land
mark of former days, but because it
has been transformed by pupils in
the mnnual training department of
the Oregon City schools into beautiful
tables, neat writing desks, comfort-
. able Morris-chairs, artistic tabour
ettes and old-fashioned footstools. It
is on view at the annual school ex
hibit, and is proof of the skill and
proficiency of the youths who have
, learneu practical lessons in uuii'.y
under the direction of Prof. Peter E.
Forbes and his assistants.
While this display of furniture,
fashioned by the boys in the higher
grades, was perhaps the most strik
ing display of the exhibition, it was
not "the whole show" by any means.
Every study taken by the pupils, from
the simplest studies of the entering
classes, to the involved problems
which the high school students have
to solve, found their places in the dis
play. The keynote of everything,
however, was practicality, and the re
lation of the study to every-day life.
From the simple mat and basket
. weaving of the lower grades to the
designing of the higher grades, every
it.ftm nf t.hft evhihir. was nrar.tipal. and
was excellent in form.
The exhibition was crowded
t throughout the hours that the Bar
clay school gymnasium, where it was
held, was open, and parents and pu
pils alike gathered to see the compre
hensive display. The same exhibi
tion will be open to the public Satur
day morning from nine to noon, and
from one to five in the afternoon.
. Aside from the manual training work
. there is an array of fancy cooking
from the domestic science classes,
embroidery of taste and beauty, plain
and fancy stitching, well executsd
drawings and paintings, wall-paper
designs, and exercises in the other
'regular studies of the course. Teach
ers are on hand to explain the vari
ous exhibits, and to demonstrate the
worx of the schools.
WHITE SOX WIN;
tE IS 14 TO 6
By landing on Wicks, of the Blue
Bells, for 13 safe clouts in the first ;
inning, the Commercial club White
Sox put Friday's game on ice for
. themselves, and chalked up the hoo
doo number on the score board before
the matinee had started. The final
result of the game was based largely
upon this initial canto; for after that
the Blue Bells' pitcher settled into
the harness, and the final score was
14 to 6 in favor of the White Sox. I
Errors were common on both sides,
even after Wicks settled down to bus
iness. Most of these, however, were
to be charged to the routh diamon 1. 1
Af tej. afew mpx-5aiiet.Jift iMtlTwiU .
b'e in much better condition. i
With Friday s game to their credit :
the Whits Sox have so far won five
battles, and suffered no defeats.
Three of the early games were prac-,
tice try-outs. Sunday the team goes
to Salem to cross bots with the Salem
Athletic club, which is conceded to
have the fastest semi-pro team in the
state. The line-up Friday was:
White Sox , Blue Bells
Lavier . . 1-b Pettyjohn
Carothers 2-b Smith
A. Miller 3-b Buck
G. Miller ss Temke
Smith ...c. Metsger
A. Long p Wicks
Telford c-f Larson :
Bruce r-f Casey
P. Long 1-f Fentns "
E
PRIZES ARE FIXED
I
The committee in charge of the
big Rose Show parade, which will be
held June 7, has arranged a list of ,
prizes which will be competed for by I
the various features in the pageant.
First and second awards, of $10 and
$5 respectively, have been offered for
the best decorated Orgon City auto- i
mobile, for the best decorated auto-
mobile from outside of Oregon City i
but within Clackamas county, for the ,
best decorated vehicle not mechani-1
cally propelled, for the best pedes-1
train display, for the best decorated '
fire hose company with its crew, and
for the most novel "small cowboy" on
horseback, or on other animals, or
afoot. !
The parade will leave the foot of ,
Fourteenth street at 1 : 30 p. m. It is
expected that there will be at least -t
100 automobiles in line, and that prac
tically all the local lodges will turn '
out detachments. The paper mills ,:
have also arranged to let a large num- j
ber of their employees off for the oc-'
casion, and some novel entries are
said to be planned by them.
Tuxedo Horse Show Opens
TUXEDO, N. Y., May 30. Society ,
turned out in force today for the j
opening of the annual exhibition of 1
the Tuxedo Horse show asociation.
Thirty-two classes are embraced in '
the list of entries this year. Particu-1
lar attention has been paid to the
roadsters, trotting and breeding :
classes. I
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
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Mb
A GAME
OF BLUFF
.. By ESTHER VANDEVEER -
Adrian Oglethorpe, a steady, matter
of fact fellow, was engaged to Lucy
Ashurst, a butterfly. " Oglethorpe waa
much in love with his fiancee, but one
thing about her troubled him .very
much. After settling his affections
upon one girl he had no desire what
ever to pay any attention to any other
and could not see why Lucy must
needs accept the attentions of other
men.
One day he remonstrated with her
upon what he called flirting after her
engagement to him and told her that
if she continued it he would break the
engagement. A young girl Lucy, at
any rate is like a child whose ruling
passion" is to carry disobedience as far
as possible without getting a whipping.
Lucy let her lover "scold," as she
called it, to his heart's content without
making a reply. While he was "laying
down the law to her" this was also
an expression of hers with regard to
his lectures she was laying plans for
breaking his injunctions.
During the next few weeks after this
'laying down the law" Lucy flirted
more than ever. Adrian bore it stoical
ly till he had made up his mind to car
ry out his threats, then wrote her a
note breaking the engagement
Lucy, who had expected something
of the kind and was prepared for it
paid no attention to his note whatever.
That which a child most dreads is
"the dark." Ou the same principle
that which an adult most dreads is un
certainty. If Lucy 'had pleaded with
him, upbraided him, even scorned him,
he would have been ready for her, but
to be left without any notice whatever
of his discarding her was like the child
In the dark it appalled him.
But Oglethorpe was a methodical
chap, and as soon as he got on his
thinking cap he solved the problem.
Either Lucy was ready to break with
him for some other man or she was
bluffing. If it was for another man
the fact would soon be apparent; if
she was bluffing that was a game at
which two -ould play. Moreover, if
she had replaced him in her affections
he was not likely to win her baok
again, for, he argued, women who
crave a multiplicity 'Of lovers are not
apt to return to an old one. They must
have something new.
Adrian waited for developments.
Lucy when under his observation at
functions would look lovingly upon her
attendant but Adrian thought she over
did it, that she was doing it for his
benefit. Time passed, and he did not
hear of her encouraging any particu
lar man. Then, beginning to tire of
the estrangement, he began to lay his
plans to bring about a more definite
situation. He had thus far treated her
as an acquaintance, a friend. He now
began to bow to her when he met her
with extraordinary politeness. Lues
rctiUatfid h outiHerodiag Tlerod. if
he bowed low to her she returned his
civility with a cordiality that might
have been gratifying to a stranger,
but not to a man to whom she had
been engaged.
Then came a period of self reproach
to Adrian for his sudden and decided
breaking off of the engagement. Had
he not placed an insurmountable bar
rier between him and the girl he loved?
She could not seek him. If they were
to get together again he must go to
her. And what would that Involve?
Nothing less than an apology for his
action and begging her forgiveness.
This is the usual outcome between
man and woman, but this is an un
usual case. If he succumbed it would
mean that, provided he was forgiven,
he would marry a woman whose love
for admiration would outweigh her
love for her husband.
The panic induced by the thought
that he had 'raised an Insurmountable
barrier between them having been al
layed. Adrian determined to play a
card that up to this time he would
hare scorned to play. Indeed, he had
never thought of playing it till It had
been suggested to him.
"What is the matter between you
and Lucy Ashurst?" asked an attrac
tive widow of him one day.
Adrian told ber the story.
"That is very easily settled," she
said.
"How?" .
"You believe the lady is bluffing?"
"I am sure of it."
"Very well. We can soon find that
out. Be my cavalier for awhile. If
she has turned from you to another
she will not mind your devotion to
me. If she still loves you she will
make peace at once."
"It will require some time, I Sup
pose?" "Not if 1 know my sex."
During the next function at which
these three conspirators met Mr. Ogle
thorpe devoted himself to the widow,
or, rather, the widow devoted herself
to Mr. Oglethorpe.
"Did you see that scared look on her
face?" she asked him when they pass
ed Miss Ashurst.
"No. Did you?"
"Certainly. She may not be afraid
of you, but she is deathly scared of
uie. You will hear from her very
soon." .
And he did The next day he re
ceived a note from Lucy begging him
to come and see her. He went and
found her penitent. At least she pre
tended to be penitent, because she sup
posed by the severe look ber lover as
sumed that he would stand no more
fooling. Really she was ready to try
the same prank again as soon as she
dare take the chances.
A Lark's Lofty Flight
Some Bavarian officers experiment
ing with a balloon 6,000 feet aloft no
ticed a little black speck which seemed
to accompany them and which, they
thought, was one of the cards they car
ried for throwing out reports and that
the dropping of the balloon drew It
along, but on looking at the barometer
they found that the balloon was rising
and not dropping. Suddenly, however,
a loud chirping showed that It was a
lark, which, flying at this extraordinary
height, had been frightened by the bal
loon. A Preverb Revised.
A theatrical producer is known by
the company he keeps. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MACKSBURG.
The warm sunshine acting upon the
moist soil has produced, in the last
week, not only in the grain but in all
vegetation, 'a growth that is unsur
passed in the history of this region.
The trees are loaded with fruit that
has already passed its embryonic
stage. Strawberries are nearly grown
and are exceptionally abundant. The
roses are beginning to open, and the
gardens are gay with other flowers.
The woods grow more charming every
day now that the wild roses are in
bloom and the Fleur-de-Lys, the Na
tional flower of France, is blossoming
in wild profusion. Contrasted with
the bright verdure, its color varying
from pale lavender to royal purple af
fords pleasure not to be expressed by
tongue or pen; only the eye can take
in its beauty.
All who have written to C. L. Smith,
agriculturist of the O. W. R. & N. Co.,
have received, at their post toffice,
free of charge, a package of acclimat
ed ssed corn, sufficient to plant an
acre. Directions for planting and cul
ture accompany each pakage. Prizes
in cash or in farm implements are
offered for the best exhibits of corn
at the corn show to be held at Pendls
ton, Oregon, and at Colfax, Washing
ton, the coming Fall. Surely it is a
matter . of patriotism as well as of
ambition, this effort to place Oregon
high among the states of the Union
in the production of American corn.
The Eby school closed on Thursday,
the 28th. A fine program has been
prepared for the closing exercises to
be held on the evening of Saturday,
May 31st. A basket social is to fol
low the exercises.
, The Macksburg school closes prac
tically on Wednesday evening, as
Thursday is to be taken up by the
annual school picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baldwin attend
ed the annual track meet at Gladstone
Park on Saturday.
The buzzing of the Walsh-Heppler
sawmill shows that again all is ac
:ivity in that quarter. '
Mrs. Geo. Walsh, Mrs. Kister and
Mrs. Zienneer called on Mrs. Baldwin
Sr., on the afternoon of the 2oth.
That celectial visitor, the planet Ve
nus, which brightened the evening sky
in the late months of winter and the
early months of spring, and then dis
appeared for awhile is again visible,
in great brilliancy, as morning star
which it will contnue to be through
out the year.
The names of the Macksburg pupils
who have been neither absent nor tar
dy in the month of May, also of those
who have held this record throughout
the entire school year, will appear in
next week's Enterprise.
BARLOW.
Our road supervisor is doing some
good work on the road between here
and the bridge, which was very much
needed. We are sure that by te time
the rainy season pets , in again the
road will he in excellent condition for
J winter. ,
School cloSed Monday with a picnic
and everyone enjoyed themselves as
the day was a delightful one for the
occasion. The teachers left Tuesday
for their homes where they will spend
their vacation.
Leita Zimmerman, of the Zimmer
man district attended the picnic. Os
car and Elvira Bergren, of Aurora,
were also at the picnic.
Mrs. Mae Wallace has accepted a
position in Portland.
Airs. Byron "Van Winkle, who is
staying in Portland was home Sunday.
Miss Zada Van Winkle, who has
been away several weeks is home for.
a visit.
Mrs. Churchill's parents and other
relatives visited her Sunday.
Fred Jesse is home on a visit from
Spokane.
Mrs. Wurfel, who has been suffer
ing with stomach trouble, is recover
ing. Chas. Elsworth and Cass Tull left
for Schaefer's mill Monday, where
they have a position.
Doris Taggart, of Sellwood, is visit
ing Irene Wurfel this week.
MOLALLA.
Mrs. Emma Bentley, who died here
May 20, was born in the state of Ten
nessee Sept 9, 1843. When yet a lit
tle girl her parents moved to Sulli
van County, Missouri where she with
her parents resided up to the years of
womanhood; at the age of 20 years
she was united in marriage to George
W. Bentley, her surviving husband.
When married but a few weeks her
husband was called upon to fight for
and protect our Union. The conse
quence being that she saw him but
twice until the ending of the Civil
War. In the year 1874, along with
their four little children they emmi
grated to Oregon, locating on Howall
Prairie, Marion County, where they
resided for a number of year. After
wards moving to Clackamas County,
where they have made their home for
the past 20 years. Owing to grad
ually failing health, the past few
years she spent with her daughter,
Lillie and husband Barton Jack, who
reside near Marquam, who along with
her husband administered to her every
wants. Four children were born to
this union: Landrew E. Bentle7; Ore
gon City; Lillie L. Jack, Marquam,
Oregon; Viola Jones, Prosser, Wash
ington; and Chesley J., Cottage Grove,
Oregon. She had nine grand children
and four great grandchildren, four
brothers and one sister, who survive
her: W. W. Little, Lyons; Lafayette,
Natchez, Wash.; Jesse, Freewater,
Wash.; Lincoln,' North Yakima, and
one sister living in the state of Ida
ho, whose address is unknown. She
was a life long Christian, whose kind
and gentle heart went out to the suf
fering and the erring. She was laid
to rest in the Miller cemetery, May
22, 1913. The floral offerings placed
upon her casket . by loving hands
seemed to us, typical of the pure and
gentle soul that had passed onward
to that "Haven of peace and rest,"
to meet with a just reward for kind
deeds done and Christian . examples
set while sojourning here on earth.
NORTH LOGAN.
Sam Hamblet and Geo. Eaden were
here transacting business Saturday.
Geo. Sagar went to Gresham Satur
day on business.
Miss Grace Stanton and the Misses
Hamblets were calling on Mrs. Cum
ins Saturday.
Thos. Eaden sold Mr. Cumins a fina
load of dressed pork for his mess
house Wednesday.
Gus Neschesky, wife and baby went
to Portland Sunday .to Meet Mr. Nes
chesky8 sister, who has recently ar
rived from Wisconsin.
Elmer Douglas, of Eagle Creek, was
a caller this week on business.
The Standard Oil Company's repre
sentative was here to see Mr. Cumins
on business.
Among the prominent business vis
itors here this week was R. L. Whit
comb, a Portland wood dealer.
Homer Rounds and wife and daugh
ter, Norma, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Cumins Thursday night and Friday.
Mrs. Cumins and Mrs. Johnson took
Homer Rounds and wife to Eagla
Creek, Mr. Rounds is thinking of set
tling in this burg.
LOGAN.
Saturday, the 24th, was children's
day, a picnic in the Grange Park was
arranged by the Woman's Work Com
mittee, which was a success all
around. A nice program was one fea
ture with good music by the Redland
band. A refreshment stand with
plenty of ice cream, etc., kept the
palates cool. All had a good time.
The ball game was won by the Logan
side 35 to 5.
Mrs. Anna Fallert, of Sellwood, was
out visiting her son, Carl Fallert and
family and attended the picnic.
The ball game Sunday was in fa
vor of the Logan boys, 7 to 2. Damas
cus being the losers.
Fred Moser is the proud owner of
a new auto.
Miss Emma Fallert, of Sellwood,
was at Logan Sunday.
Harding Grange is preparing to have
a picnic July 4. All who want a good
time come. Hon. G. B. Dimick will
be orator. Music by the Redland band
and ball games with a grand ball at
night.
J. Duns and Mr. Crawford, of Cur
rinsville were visitors in this burg
Sunday.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the ball Saturday night given by Earn
est Gerber and Henry Kohl.
Creamery is receiving the limit 1-n
the way of cream, full capacity and
then, some.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson, ac
companied by the latter's sister, Mrs.
Fleet and Marsh spent the week end
in the Metropolis sight-seeing.
M. H. Riebhoff, our new merchant,
has stocked up his store and is ready
to wait on customers now.
It was our pleasure to enjoy a trip
to Eastern Oregon as far as Agency
Plains between Gateway and Mad
ras. We saw much that was new to
us, scenery grand and varied, that riv
als the world-famed Yosemite Valley.
The Deschutes Canyon is a wonder
part of the time one can see the sky
line from the car window but oftener
cannot. There is the finest road ma
terial, broken rock, of a black color,
mountains of it, if we had it here could
soon build roads. Alfalfa and rye are
the hay crops there. The former
looks fine where irrigated.
JENNITi. "i-ODGE
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rocthe and fam
ily spent Sunday at Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Painton enter
tained their card club on Monday
evening. Eeight were present and
refreshments were -served.
Mrs. Wm. Cook was hostess of The
Circle on Wednesday, May 21st. She
was assisted by her little daughter
Ruth, in serving cake and tea. Notes
on the recent conference held at
Reed institute were compared and
topics discussed.
Mrs. E. A. Sanders had a very pret
tily appointed 7ellow and white lunch
eon at her home on Thursday last
The invitation list included the Mes
dames Emmons, . Moore, Thomas,
Bruech-Lrt, McFarlane and Roberts.
Mrs. M. A. Shaver has returned
from Portland where she visited her
grand-daughter, Mrs. Roy Kelley.
Mr. R. F. Stover has Sent in, hia
resignation as postmaster and a pe
tition of 160 of the people who get
mail at the Jenning's Lodge office,
asking. that S. H. Dill be made post
master. As Mr. Dill has recently pur
chased the building where the office
is now located, the office will not
have to be moved from its centrally
located place.
Mrs. Husted of California, is visit
ing her mathef, Mrs. Brownriggs,
having just returned from a. visit
with jjther relatives in eastern Ore
gon. . .
Mesdames Hugo, Sandstorm and
Dallas Downing and George Card
were Portland shoppers on Wednes
day. Mr. George Card, who home was de
stroyed by fire, has about completed
a modern new bungalow. Mr. L. Wil
cox has bean assisting Mr. Card with
the building. -, .
Mrs. A. F. Russell received word on
Wednesday of the passing away of
her sister at Walla Walla, Wash.
Mrs. Russel left the same evening to
attend the funeral.
Mr.- Harry J. Robinson departed on
Monday evening for an extended busi
ess trip to San Francisco.
Mr. John Jennings has improved ?n
much,, was able to make a trip to
Portland last week.
Mrs. H. H. ' Emmons entertained
Mesdames Gronsmueller and Horton
of Portland, on Thursday last.
Mr. and. Mrs. Lansdowne have ra
turned to their Summer cottage after
a week spent in Portland.
Miss Ella Welch of . Vancouver, ' is
visiting her cousin, Miss Hazel Brig
ham. The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacn association was hsld at the
school house on Friday last. A short
business meeting was followed by
the election of officers and those for
the ensuing year are, president, Mrs.
Harry Robinson; vice-president, Mrs.
Carl Smith; for secretary, Mrs. Alony
McFarlane; treasurer, Mrs. Howard
Smith; librarian, Mrs.' Will Jacobs.
The reports of the delegates who
were present of those that attended
the Reed college conference on the
conversation of Human ' Life, were
given. Mirs. Bertha Hart held the at
tention of all while she gave a most
splendid report of the lectures and
exhibits on Friday. Mrs. Roberts at
tending on Saturday gave a report of
that day's doings.
This conference brought up prob
lems that are puzzling many people
and in the resolutions, problems not
only educational, but industral and
socially, if in any way they bore up
on the health of the people were
touched . upon in the resolutions
which were adopted. It was the
studying of human lives for three
days, and was deveted to the high
class study of human values. There
was a purpose to proma the best
there is in life, of investing all metlk
ods by which the spiritual, political
and social life may be benefited and
to study conditions that would be
beneficial to all. It wal a notable
gathering of men and women to im
prove the standard by - considering
practical ways. It was the gathering
of forces in educatipn which will help
make the largest numbers of best
men and women and to round out in
us the actual betterment of human
kind.
Mesdames Brigham and Sinclair
have returnted home after a week's
visit in Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. C. P. Morse entertained very
charmingly on Friday afternoon at
Unqualifiedly the Best '
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
her home when a number of matrons
were asked into tea. Mrs. H. J. Rob
inson played a number of selections
ott the piano. Mrs. Morse was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. Tate. Mesdames
Jacobs, Shaver, Painton, Robinson,
Sanders, Thomas, McFarlane, Roberts,
Tate and Morse were guests. Regrets
from Mesdames Browne, Bruechert,
Dill and Miss Scripture were received.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Painton enter
tained with a family dinner on Wed
nesday last in honor of four of the
family, whose anniversary occurred
during the week. Miss Mable Morse,
MSss Carrie Scripture, Arthur Roberts
and Mr. Painton's anniversaries belag
the same week in May.
Miss Alice Waldron, who is secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A. at Everett.
Wash., has returned to her work after
a month's vacation which was spent
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Waldron. Many of Miss Waldron's
friends have been entertained at her
home during her stay. Among them
being Miss James, general secretary
of the Y. W. C. A., of Portland, Miss
Warren and Mrs. Warren, of Mon
tana, Miss Foshea and Miss Golding,
of Portland.
. Miss Farnum is having many im
provements at her home, among them
being a cement floor in the basement
and her cottage has been recntly
shingled. .
Mlrs. Minnie' B. Altman, of Monta
vi'.la, and a teacher at the Estacada
school was a caller at the Will Jac
obs home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beach, of Gladstone
have been recent visitors at the home
m meir aaugnter, Mrs. Batdorf.
H II! Willi II If IRtnll 'j3Hr-i fnrn,
I Want to Rent a House
Y A MT I
wmMi a nouse or eigni rooms, witn
modern conveniences. Not too far
' out of town. You have something
you think I will like? Very well; I will
call this afternoon and you may show it
tome."
The home hunter finds the Bell Telephone a great con
venience. It 6aves her many steps. " ,
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co-
WARNING!
Since its introduction into the
United States, the sales of Parisian
Sage have been phenomenal. This
success has led to many imitations.
Look out for them, get the genuine.
See that the girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package. ' ; -K
Parisian flacra ia t i r. n J.-..t ant.
...... ,a i, i . v. iMiv.n. .i. t
ing and most efficient hair toni'c in
the world. ". ;
It is made to conform to Dr. Saa
gerbond's (of Paris) proven theory
that dandruff, falling hair, baldness
and scalp itch are caused by germs.
Parisian Sage kiils these dandruff
germs and removes all trace of dand
ruff in two weeks, or monye back; it
stops falling hair and itching scalp
and prevents baldness.
And remember baldness is cause!
by dandruff germs, those little hard
working, persistent devils that da7
and night do nothing but dig into the
roots of the hair and destroy its vi
tality. Parisian Sage is a daintily perfum
ed hair dressing; not sticky or greasy
and any woman who desires luxuriant
and bewitching hair can get it in two
weeks by using Parisian Sage. &0
cents a large bottle at Huntley Bros.,
and druggists everywhere.
Work on the cement basement for
Miss Elizabeth Cook's new home has
commenced. It will be 26x28 with
three rooms and a bath and will have
all built-in conveniences and heated
ny iurnace.
f VI. -1
Every Bell Telephone is a LONG
. DISTANCE Station