1 X
6 - V .,-: MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.
AT ARE OF VITAL IMP
"THE SAVING ON LITTLE THINGS AMOUNTS TO A BIG THING AFTER A WHILE"
COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH WHAT OTHERSjASK
ITS NOT WHAT YOU MAKE; BUT WHAT YOU SAVE
"BURSON"
STOCKINGS
HAIR SWITCHES
We can match the most
difficult shades of hair in a
Manufacturers seconds of the best 25c
quality in the famous "Burson" hose for
women; all sizes in the best Egyptian yams,
wide elastic tops and unmatchable for wear.
Enough for every one at pair 15c
ISSPr&
long wavy soft switch that specialty shops
sell for two to three times this price, to re
duce the stock our prices will be for one
week only, all $3.00 switches at $1.50
MISCELLANEOUS
ORTANCE
SAVE
O "A V El
15c
$1 50
25c
25c
SILK BOOT HOSE
Did you ever hear of a silk
boot stocking for "two-bits"?
Here is a dandy, the equal of any 50c
stocking offered hereabout We have a
big quantity in black or tan at the jr. 25c
CHILDREN'S
SILK SOCKS
A handsome range of all colors in children's
pure silk thread socks, very popular for
summer days aud worth double this price.
All sizes in all shades, at the pair 25c
KAYSER'S
LONG GLOVES
A big express shipment just in of the fam
ous Kayser Gloves. These are elbow
lengths in black, white and chamois, of
washable Venetian lisle, and are an essential
part of the summer costume, all sizes 50c
50c
50c
MEN'S $1.00
SATEEN SHIRTS
We offer these as the best quality $ 1 .00
shirts you have ever purchased. By a
fortunate purchase we are enabled to price
them at exactly one half. Every working
man in this vicinity should take advantage
of this sale. All sizes 50c Each
PERCALE APRONS
25c
Our periodical sale of ready
made aprons, have become
popular events, We place on sale an
immiense lot of dainty light and dark per
cale kitchen aprons at less than cost of
material 25c
ALL $5.50 AND $6.50
DRESS SKIRTS K
niufl ii
GO AT
To say any thing at length about this important and extraordinary
skirt sale is unnecessary, there is more rhetoric in these reductions
than we can put in words. But we mention for your guidance that
in this selection of skirts there is a splendid range of fabrics and color
ings in plain tailored effects. They are all cut in the new modified
styles, not extremely narrow, just enough so meet fashions dictate.
Over 100 of our regular late spring style skirts marked CQ HQ
to sell at $5.50 and $6.50, on sale at U.UQ
June Sale of MESS ALINE Petticoats
$4.50 Silk
Petticoats, Special
Petttcoats of fine quality Silk Messaline in black, navy, brown, royal,
Copenhagen,- emerald, nell rose, American Beauty, tan, light blue,
pink and white. All made wtth a deep knife pleated flounce, and
snug fitting waist bands. We wish to place strong emphasis on the
splendid quality of the materials used in the manufacture of these skirts.
They are the best $4.50 grades and during the seven CO QQ
days of the sale at ZiUU
A SALE for
Everybody
no matter how
small your wants,
we look after
them well.
r M
ASONIC TEMPLE BLDG.
OREGON CITY. ORE.
YOUR
DOLLARS
will quick-step
to double duty
by your taking
advantage of the
wonderful sav
ings here offered
COMFY CUT VESTS
The "Comfy Cut" vests fills
a long felt want, will not slip
at the shoulders, an immense assortment of
styles in plain or fancy yokes. Qualities
that sell regularly at 25c each, all sizes for
the big sale at : 12c
25c
BOY-SCOUT"
STOCKINGS
We offer "Boy -Scout" stockings to the
mothers of this community not as "cheap
bargain" stockings but our personal guar
antee goes with every pair sold, that if they
are not the best wearing boy's 6tockings
you ever bought, come back and get your
money. All sizes.. 25c
"BOY SCOUT"
UNDERWEAR
25c
Fine Porous knit shirts amd drawers that
have made a hit with every little man in
town; they are durable and cool, shirts have
short sleeves drawers knee length 25c
Women's Union Suits
The best 50c quality combin
ation suits for women, low neck
and sleeveless styles, tight or -lace
trimmed knee, ordinary or extra sizes.
A big lot offered for the 7 days sale 35c
50c Corset Covers
Handsomely trimmed, cam
bric corset covers, in all sizes
plain neat edgings or deep
lace and embroidery inset yokes 50 dozen
on sale at half price.
j35c
25c
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
!' INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
COLTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gottberg return
ed from Oswego, Saturday, after a
visit 'with the former's sisiter, Mrs.
Ball and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ball and children
of Molalla, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bonney at Colton Sunday.
Andrew Johnson's new barn is near
ing completion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Estes and sons,
of Oregon City, were among tin
pleasure seekers at Colton Sunday.
Mliss Ruby Countryman, who had
been visiting with friends and rela
tives here, left for her home at Grand
Round last week.
MULINO.
While blasting out stumps on his
place at Mulino last Tuesday Mr.
Long was seriously hurt, one hand be
ing badly mangled and his clothing
torn from his body.
Mrs. Fred Woodsides is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Wallace.
Miss Vesta Churchill returned
Thursday from Linn County, where
she has been visiting for the past
month. Her neices, Misses Helen aad
Jessie Parker accompanied her home
and will remain for a couple of weeks
visiting relatives here.
A baby daughter arrived at" the
home of Arthur Mallatt and wife on
1 Wednesday, May 28.
Mr. Vickburg's brother left for; Mrs. Churchill went to Portland
Sweden last Tuesday. i Saturday to visit her sisters and re-
Jay Dix and Gus Schiewe, of Shuble j turned Monday,
were visitors at Colton Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. C. Stromgreeri's Thurs
day. .
Harlie Freeman transacted busi
ness at Colton Wednesday.
A Buche has purchased a new
cream separator.
Miss Nellie Bonney is home from
Estacada to spend her vacation.
Mr. Nyquist left for Montana last
week.
Several monuments have been
erected on the Rpbeson lot at he
Dix cemetery since last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowen, of
Portland are visiting at the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, at
El wood.
Mat Handle assisted by Frank
Nicolas took a herd of cattle to the
former's ranch in the mountains Sat
urday. Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Bonney left
for Sherwood Thursday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr. Dix and son U. S. visited at
Dix Bros, saw mill at Shuble Satur
day. Miss Freeda Hult is home . from
Portland visiting her parents.
iMEADOWBROOK.
News has reached here of the mar
riage of Miss Nada Lee to Albert
Grinde. Miss Lee was formerly a res
ident of Mulino and her many friends
here wish her a long and happy life.
The happy couple will make their
home near Silverton.
School will close here Friday, June
6, and a school fair will be given on
that day. A good- program has been
prepared and a basket dinner will be
served at noon. -
An ice cream social was given' Sat
urday night, May 31, at the grove near
the church by the Loyal Gleaners. An
enjoyable time was had. The pro
ceeds were $16.20.
Mfiss Grace Forbes, of Portland, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. E. J. Maple.
Weldon Erickson fell out of a hack
Sunday morning and came nearly
breaking his arm.
Merle Seward spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Bert Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Maple and Mr. anl
Miss Jones went to Wilhoit Thurs
day.
WILSONVILLE.
Quite a number attended the picnic I day at home.
Mlrs. Mallory of Junction City, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jake Peters.
Barney Cronin, who is busy working
lor the railroad at Salem, spent Sun-
at .Molalla Saturday, also a number
of the young folks attended the ice
cream social given at the church in
Mulino Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larkins, daugh
ters, Ruth and Alma, son Allen, visit
ed relatives at Marquam Sunday.
People are enjoying the fish they
are catching at the fish racks on the
Molalla river.
The Odd Fellows' lodge has taken
in a goodly number of new members
during the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford went to
Portland last week to see Mrs. Ruth
erford's brother, who was hurt in a
motorcycle accident
W. E. Bonnie and wife, of Colton,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
their relatives Mr. Alison and " Ed
Misses Ella and Lillie Schiewe, Baker and families.
Nettie Larkins and Walter Hofstetter ! Mr. and Mrs. McKinney and chil
visited at R. L. Orem's Sunday. dren spent Tuesday of last week, in
Ida Burdine is working for Mrs. ! the Rose City.
Milton CMndgren at present. Mr. and Mrs. Gould, of Salem. vis-
Mr. John Kohler. of Klamath Falls, ited at the homes of Mk and Mrs.
Oregon, spent a couple of days with Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Aden
his neice, Mfrs. R. L. Orem,
Myrtle Larkins spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Ralph Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Chindgren and
family spent Sunday at Mr. Hult's of
Colton.
Mr. J. F. Chase left for Alberta,
Canada, Monday afternoon, where he
owns a farm. He expects to stay un
till fall.
Archie Dougan has a crew of men
cutting saw logs on A. L. Larkins'
place. "
Mrs. Batey . and daughter, Gladys,
visited at Mrs. Shepherd's Sunday.
last week
The Parent-Teachers' .-. Association
held a meeting in the school house
on Thursday. , ,
Eugene Schwartz, who met with a
bad fall, and was sent to the hospital
a short time ago, has returned and
is much improved, ' although not
strong.
Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Cronin . and Mrs.
Gould spent Wednesday with Mrs
Fred Prawl.
A young motorman arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie, of North
Plains, and their grandchild visited
Mir. and Mrs. A. Baker and other rela
tives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker spent
Decoration Day at the home of Mr.
Baker's parents, and attended the
services in the cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alison Baker had a
handsome marble monument placed
over Alfred's grave recently.
Prof. Graham and family and
Robt. Graham spent Decoration Day
with relatives here, coming by auto
from Portland. -
Mr. Erwin, of Kansas, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Jones.
A. O. Westgate, of Alberta, Canala
who is a half-brother of Mr. Murray
here, has come to our village to re
side permanently and is building a
residence. Mr. Westgate is an ac
complished painter and carpenter, and
is already engaged in painting at the
Stangel's ranch home.
The children are all busily prepar
ing for the juvenile fair, and Mrs.
Young will probably have as good a
fair as last year, and it would be dif
ficult indeed, to make it a better one.
Many compliments have been pass
ing upon the beautiful silver cups,
donated by the Wilsonville business
men, for the motor races held recently.
A Decoration Day service was held
in the Hood View cemetery on that
day, as has been the custom for many
years. Rev. Eldridge, of Sherwood,
was the speaker of the occasion. Ad
dresses were also given by Mr. At
kins, Mr. ' Moorback, recital by Miss
Moorback, and there was appropriate
singing by the Hood View choir.
At the last meeting of the Rebekah
lodge Mrs. H. D. Aden was electei
Noble Grand, Mrs. Barney Cronin,
Vice Grand; Jud Seely, Secretary and
Alma Larsen, treasurer. Refresh
ments were served under the super
vision of the Past Grand, Miss Helen
Mkirray, and a splendid social time
enjoyed by all.
A number of Miss Helen Murray's
school pupils surprised her in a de
lightful manner at her home on last
Tuesday evening. Games were play
ed, refreshments were served anl a
jolly time spent by all present.
recitation and song: $30 was the
proceeds. .
Mrs. Carl Langford is here from
California visiting her granddaughter
Mrs. Charles Waldron and other rela
tives. Mr. T. B. Standiford' and wife and
little daughter are in Willamette for
awhile. He is at the head of the
engineers who are surveying a 400
tract of land for the Steel Co into 5
and 10-acre tracts.
REDLAND.
WILLAMETTE.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waldron and
daughters were Portland visitors Sat
urday. , The measuring social given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Tuesday evening,
May 27, was a pleasant affair and ov
er $17 was realized. Ice cream and
cake were for sale and there was a
short program. A recitation tha";
evoked considerable amusement was
called "The Ladies' Aid," by Frank
Bennett.
Dr. T. B. Ford held the first com
munion service in the history of the
little Willamette church. A collection
for poor and needy people was tak
en. The Clackamas County -Teachers'
Association held their monthly ban
quet at Willamette Saturday, May 31.
There was not as large an attendance
as was expected but a fine time was
reported, and a delicious chicken sup
per wa3 served by the ninth grade
girls.
The Willamette Literary Society
gave an entertainment Friday even
ing, May 30, at which there was a
crowded house and a splendid time
is the report.
The orchestra- from Oregon City,
which pleased so greatly two weeks
ago was again present with the excep
tion of Mr. Baxter and the enthusiasm
was even greater over the music.
There was a pretty drill, a pantomine
Carl Mowphat had the misfortune
to lose a fine colt last week. It was
in the pasture and broke its leg.
J. H. Ripley was out in his new auto
Sunday.
George Dozier and sister, ' Rose, of
Needy, spent the week-end with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr.
Mrs. J. H. Ripley and Mrs. W. L.
Moore made a trip to Damascus Tues
day and came back with several crates
of strawberries.
Wednesday evening, June 11, there
will be an entertainment at the M. E.
church with moving pictures as one
of the features.
Sunday last Memorial services were
heldMn the church here. Rev. Coop
gave a very " interesting talk. The
many beautiful flowers in the ceme
tary shouwed also, the number of peo
ple out. " "
Gardens are all looking good in this
vicinity, but a rain would improve
them.
MACKSBURG.
Seed time being about over, other
interests are claiming the attention of
the ranchmen. Building is unusually
active. .
William Barth is removing a part
of his house in preparation for the
new one that he intends to have com
pleted before fall.
Chas. Kraxberger is putting so large
an addition to his home that it will
practically be a new house, and Ira
Morris is building & new house for
himself.
. School is over and the problem how
to keep the children happily employed
through vacation seems to be solve
by the approaching juvenile fair. The
children are busy with their fruit,
vegetable and stock raising, and are
also creating many articles of manual
skill. Many splendidly-kept gardens,
much admirable live stock and the
work of many' diligent hands may be
seen as the result of the new impetus
thus given to the rising generation
of this place. Not one of us may
forecast the outcome of this awaken
ing of the love of nature in the hearts
of the young. The longing for the
city and its allurements that has been
ithe bain of so many country, house
holds in largely obviated by the work
necessary to success in obtaining
creditable production from the soil.
This turning, in the morning of life,
to that generous rewarder of toil, our
Mother Earth, must exert an influ-.
ence that can never be lost.
The Eby school gave a most pleas
ing order of exercises, followed by a
basket social on Saturday night The
entertainment was well attended and
was profitable as it was pleasant
Ahe people of South Macksburg will
be sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Sher
wood, who' have won. the estee mand
good will of children and patrons
alike in the year they have spent
here.
The Mbcksburg school held its an
nual picnic at Smith's park on Thurs
day, the 29th, and had an enjoyable
time. The weather was perfect, the
games entered Into with spirit, and
the generous lunch was consumd with
a relish that only hearty out-of-door
play can give.- - .
The base ball game on Sunday be
tween the Macksburg team and the
Molalla Stars, resulted 18 to 6 in fa
vor of Macksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howell, of Port
land are visitors at the home of Mrs.
Howell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Smith.
Mr. Marshal Lazelle is also a guest
of M!r. Smith.
Mrs. Ed Burgess, of Friend, Oregon,
is, with her little daughter, visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baldwin have
moved back to their ranch for the
summer.
Mrs. John Hines and Mrs. Dan Wol
fer were guests of Mrs. Geo. Walsh on
Monday.
Joe Gibson has rented a hop rancd
and will work it the coming summer.
Following are the name of Macks
burg pupils who were neither absent
nor tardy in the school year just
closed:
High School Hilda Barth, Inice
Keesling, Adam Kalb and Myrtle Lor
enz. Primary MUldred Keesling and El
sie Kalb.
GLAD TIDINGS.
TWILIGHT.
Miss Anna Wilehart, of -Oregon
City, spent the week with her sister,
Mrs. James Hylton.
. Mrs. Fred J. Meindl and children,
of Sellwood, have returned home aft
er several days visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lazelle.
Miss Marie Harvey, of Seattle, is
spending her vacation at Toten Pole
ranch.
Mr. L. J. Hylton was given a postal
card shower last Friday in honor of
his 78th Dirthday anniversary by his
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schremer vis
ited over Sunday in Sellwood.
Miss Eleanor Brodie was a dinner
guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lazelle.
The Grange social held in New Era
Saturday evening was a success, both
financially and socially.
Mrs. L. E. Bentleyjs entertaining
company from Marquam.
Mrs. A. H. Harvey has been in Port
land visiting with friends.
Miss Alta Ramsby has returned to
her home in Molalla after teaching
a successful eight-months term of
school.
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.
Parisian Sage is the quickest act
ing and. most efficient hair tonic in
the world.'
It is made to conform to Dr. San
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. aO
cents a large Jottle at Huntley Bros.,
and druggists everywhere.
The picnic given by the band boys
of Molalla, held in McFadden's Grove
on Saturday, May 31, was an enjoy
able affair for all in attendance. With
as attentive a man to look out for
the general welfare of the people as
Mr. McFadden, one could scarce go
away dissatisfied. And such good men
as Harold Engle, and Frank Adams,
as marshalls of the day, one. who
would so misbehave as to be called
down by them would sure be a bad
one. The platform dance engaged in
in the afternoon by the young people
was enjoyed to a certain extent even
by the older people, for it did not
seem so very long since they too,
were young, and like the young peo
ple of the present generation, danced
and were merry.
Musicians: Mrs. Mary Ridings, Pi
ano; Mr. T. O.- Ridings, violin. The
music was well rendered and was par
ticularly interesting and appreciated
by the writer, who at one time claim
ed those worthy people as neighbors.
A celebration will be held on these
same grounds on July 4, and a large
attendance is expected.
Mlinuel Hartman, of Wapinitia, Ore
gon, informs relatives in Marquam
that his family have the small pox.
He is a brother of Charlie and Har
vey Hartman, of Silverton, Ore., and
a brother of Miss Jane Hartman, of
Scotts Mills, also an uncle of Mrs.
Dr. Todd, of "Molalla.
Mr. Rue is about done planting
corn.
Frank Erickson will start the plant
ing of five acres of potatoes on John
Wooster'a place week after next
The picnic to take place at Mt.
Angel Saturday, June 7, will no doubt
be well patronized. The one on the
same date at Wolfors Springs like
wise. Talk about gloomy winters, one al
most forgets the like in the enjoy
ment of these beautiful summer days.
BARLOW.
DOVER.
John Bews made a trip to the Co
lumbia River last week on his motor
cycle. "
P. Griffin was home from Bull Run
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. K. G. Thayer is suffering from
a severe attack of neuralgia.
M. M. Reid came up from Metzger
Monday. .
Victor Bodley is entertaining his
brother and wife, from Southern Oregon.
C. A. Keith and wife attended the
Commencement exercises at Estacada
High School May 28th. Their son
Gaylord, was one of the graduates.
A. "J. Morrison entertained friends
from Portland Sunday.
Margaret Seward, Eleanor Bews,
Helen and Gaylord Keith are home
from Estacada, where they were at
tending High School.
ROCK CREEK AND SUNNYSIDE
Born, to Mr. and Mlrs. Osterback,
Saturday, May 24, a baby girl.
Mrs. Vogel has been quite sick, but
is now better.
Harry Feathers is the proud posses
sor of a 10-pound boy, bora Sunday
morning, June 1.
Frank Ott, with his new engine is
hauling the rock crusher to Sunny
side. On Rock Creek hill the engine
refused to pull and tongue of the
crusher broke letting the crusher start
down the hill, but hitting something,
turned it crosswise, which prevented
a worse accident.
Rev. G. R. Eliss is appointed, to
The Dalles for the coming year, and
will move this week.
Mrs. Orville Cox and children have
been visiting at Sunnyside.
At the city election held Monday
evening W. W. Jesse was elected may
or; J. A. Andrews, Oley Sletager and
J. J. Wurfel were elected councilmen;
W. B. Tull, treasurer and Chas. Els
worth, recorder.
Mrs. Geo. Ziegler has been quite' ill
with heart trouble, but is recovering.
Mrs. Churchill went to Portland
Sunday, where she underwent an op
eration Monday. Mr. Churhill accom
panied hes to Portland but returned
Monday evening in time for the elec
tion. ..
tijaimer juncKson win graauaie
from the Canby high school Friday.
H. F. Melvin went to Oregon City
for the Memorial services.
Cecelia Johnson went to Glendale
Monday where she will spend the sum
mer with her grand-mother and sis
ter, Miss Nellie.
Mfiss Ora Lee, of Portland, called
on Miss Hattie Irwin between trains
Saturday evening. -
The Jernigan-family gave a show
here Saturday evening.
Chris Ziegler has bought' the farm
on the west side of Oakley hill and
is now with his family residinfi there.
Welcome Chris and family to our
midst. . '
Mrs. Wurfel's sister and sister-in-
law and children of Portland, were vis
iting Mrs. Wurfel Sunday. ..
Ed Grendling has traded his ranch
for an automobile, which he is enjoy
ing very much these fine evenings.
Clayton Walgamot's old friends will
be grieved to hear that he is bedfast
all of the time, being too weak to sit
up and still longing for death to re
lieve' his suffering.
He passed his 42 birthday last Sun
day. He is very much pleased to have
friends call and would be delighted
trt lisvo hia nlri frlanla 1 n fnnhv' H 1 1
on him as he is still very much in
terested in Canby.
B. J. Van Winkle left Tuesday for
Portland.
Henry Ziegler's strawberries are
among the earliest to ripen as he
shipped two crates last week and is
now shipping many of them.
C. G. Tull and Chas. Elsworth came
down from Schaefer's mill Monday
night for the election. ;
Fred Jesse left Wednesday for Spo
kane. - -
Many attended the recital from here
Tuesday evening. Miss Lavine Widows
took part in the recital, playing the
violin and Miss Olga Howe will take
part Wednesday evening on the pro
gram, playing the piano. -
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