MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1913.
by Mary N. Badger
My bit; brother Bob is the handsomest chap,
In his stockings he stands six feet two;
And smart well I never saw anything yet
That brother of mine couldn't do!
Run, can he? Oh, gee-wiz, he goes like the wind!
Here's a fine silver cup that he won
Out there on the campus I" guess 'twas Field Day,
When the students were having some fun.'
And everyone hallooed and tooted and waved. .
Now sweet Sister Sue don't like noise,
But I noticed she tooted my last Christmas horn
And made the same racket as boys.
For Bob was a hero folks shouted his name
I couldn't get anywhere near,
' They crowded him so; then they toted him off
I thought it was all very queer.
He must have been carried an awful long ways,
'Cause he didn't get home 'till midnight ;
And when mother said that poor Bobbie was ill,
Bridget muttered, "I gues so he's tight."
I 'spose he'd been feasting on turkey and things
With the students, 'cause I felt that way
When I'd eaten turkey and cranberry sauce
And pudding and pies, Christmas day.
One day when my mother had sent me to buy
Some needles and thread at a store,
I saw Bobbie coming with some of his chums,
The students, a dozen or more,
All joking and smoking their white cigarettes.
Now Bob didn't know I was there,
So I hid in the doorway, and when he went by
I jumped out to give him a scare.
I never could frighten my brother before
But that time I did it up neat;
He jumped so his cigarette flew' from his mouth
And landed way out in the street.
I hallooed and laughed 'twas the funniest thing
tTb see a grown man act that way;
But Bob. was angry, he shook me and said,
"You rascal, run home right away!"
But I couldn't go without needles and thread,
So I hurried back into the store;
And when I came out Brother Bob and his friends
Were entering Big Pete's saloon door.
Now I know a saloon's not a very nice place,
And I wondered what Bob could want there ;
So I thought, "I'll go by and peek in and see"'
I didn't think mother would care.
The windows were fixed so I couldn't look in,
But the door stood the least bit ajar ;
And I saw a man passing some glasses around
To the young men who stood at the bar.
My brother was lifting his full, foaming cup
To his lips, when, quick as a flash,
He straightened up so, letting go of the class, t
Which fell to the floor with a crash.
"Boys," he said, "you'll excuse me, I've drank my last
drop ;
I've a brothei to me he's most dear
Who follows wherever I lead and O God,
'T would kill me should I lead him here!
"He caught me today with that vile cigarette
He'll not see me smoking again ;
Since our small brothers step in our footprints, 'twere well
IV e ivalk straight and quit us like men!".
I 'most tripped up Bob, for he came out so quick
That I couldn't get off from the spot;
I scared him again, 'cause he cried, "Mercy, Will!"
And jumped like as if he were shot.
But he didn't scold me that time, not a bit;
He said, "We'll get out of this place!"
And rushed me off home to my mother and Sue
As though we were walking a race;
Then told ne to run in the garden and play
While he talked to mother and 'Sue.
When I saw him again he was wiping his eyes,
And sister was 'most crying too.
Pa's quit looking worried, Sue sings all the day,
Now mother don't sob in the night;
We're all just as happy as happy can be
Don't you 'spose it's 'cause Bob's doing right ?
Pineapples of Hawaii.
Some of the pineupples in the Wa
hlawa district in Hawaii extend in
parallel rows for miles, and it is not
Unusual to ftnd the fruit weighing as
toueli as fourteen pounds.
The Host (showing family portraits,
proudlyi Portrait of my great-uncle
lost an arm at Waterloo. The Youth
'hopelessly boredi Reastly place, Wa
terloo: lost my golf clubs there last
week London Sketch.
This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader
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SOCIETY ALIVE
WITH INTEREST
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Chas Oglesby was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening when a
number of her friends called at her
home on the Abernathy to help cele
brate her birthday. Games, ' music
and amateur fortune telling made the
evening pass quickly. The guests
presented Mrs. Oglesby with a set of
silver teaspoons. Mrs. Milliken mak
ing the presentation speech, which
was responded to in a delightful man
ner by the recipient. Among those at
tending were: Mrs. W. T. Milliken,
Mrs. A, B. Buckles, Misses, Isabel Van
Brakle, Daisy Coulsen, .Violet Upte
grove, Naomi Armstrong, Bernice
Buckles, Rose Uptegrove, Eschol Arm
strong, Alethei Oglesby, Pansy Milli
ken and Erval Armstrong; Messrs.
Albert Buckles, Frank Milliken, Del
las Armstrong, , M. T. Stevens and Q
M. Oglesby.
. -The
Doirthic club will hold its first
meeting of the season next Friday
afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Moffatt will be
the hostess, assisted-by Mrs. Hayes.
Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector of St.
Paul's church, is attending the trian-
nual convention of the church in New
York. Mr. Robinson expects to leave
for Oregon City about October 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. William McBain, of
Oakland, California, are guests at the
home of their son, B. T. McBain, in
West Linn
At The Oregon
City Theatres
Plays and Films to be Shown This
Week
AT THE GRAND
A big war drama by the Edison com
pany will be on the screen at the
Grand today. The production is one
of the best of its kind that has been
sent put this year and contains vivid
forces in war times, crucial moments
and exciting scenes of movements of
in great battles, and interesting views
of how the forces are marched and
deployed in times of hostilities.
AT THE BELL
Under the new management of J.
W. Pheal and G. W. Walker, the Bell
Theater will today present a comedy
sketch that is really funny. In a
"Jealous Wife," Ragoh and Vernon do
particularly well and the show is' a
laughable one from start to finish.
The fun starts at the beginning of the
sketch and amusing incidents happen
all through until the last of the per
formance. It is really worth while to
see. .
Good Terms.
sure we shall be on good terms,"
said the man who had just moved into
the neighborhood to the grocer.
"No doubt of it sir. especially." he
added ns an afterthought, "as the
ti-ms are cash." London Telegraph.
His Taking Way.
"Did the doctor tell you what you
had?" "No. He took what I had
without telling me" Life.
At
th
e
Portland
I heaters
Last Car Leaves For Oregon City at Midnight
'E IN DEEP PURPLEAT TRe' BAKtR
THE DEEP PURPLE. i
I3&& if
4mt h . J M
C N ' '
j . . , .
Paul Armstrong's Remarkable Crim-,
inal Playat the Baker.
The Baker Players who have offered j
so many strong plays this season and '
become so immensely popular with
theatre goers, will offer for the week I
starting next Sunday matinee, Paul
Armstrong's remarkable play of crim-1
inal life, The Deep Purple. This play j
has been cccn here before, both as a
traveling attraction and once in stoe'e,
but there are thousands of play goevs
who have not seen it, and these should
not overlook the splendid performance
that the Baker Players will give next
week. The scenes are laid in New
York and the story is one of criminal
life that underlies the great starta of
society there. A reformed adventur
ess called Frisco Kate keeps a board
ing house where she is obliged to per
mit crooks of all sorts to meet in
order to protect" herself from them.
It is here that Boland brings Doris
Moore a pretty, but innocent little
girl he has inveigled to New York for
the purpose of marrying him as she
supposes. A plot is hatched in which
Doris is to act as the lure in badger
game upon a wealthy young fellow
named Lake. But Kate, learning ot
the plan and knowing the innocence
of Doris warns Lake, who turns the
tables upon his enemies and in the
end saves Doris from their clutches
into which she has hopelessly become
entangled, and marries her. Another
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
IN "JULIUS CAESAR," AT HEILIG THEATRE,
OCTOBE R 16, 17, and 18.
BROCADED VELVETS BOLD OF DESIGN
TAKE THE LEAD FOR DRESSY WRAPS
Brilliant and glowing as were the
summer fashions those of the coming
winter promise to be just as wonder
ful. Can you imagine anything richer
than a dull green brocaded velvet coat
In Russian design, with collar and
cuffs of a soft, dark fur? The coat
7970 in its broad straight lines with the
wide satin girdle conforms to every
detail to fashion's demands. Aside
from the fur a jade buckle and frogs
of braid across the front are the only
trimmings. One ol the new duvetyns,
a figured matelasse, or a broadcloth
could f.lso be used with this design ef
fectively, as well as any of the new
novelty suitings that are being used so
much. The pattern is cut in five sizes,
34 to 42. Size 36 requires 3 yards of
36 Inch material. A three-piece tunic
7071. Th walRt-linn la
raised slightly, and .its general lines
make it an excellent model to wear
with a separate blouse. Five pattern
sizes may be had, 22 to 30. Size 24 re
quires 3 yards of 36 inch materia.
Simplicity still marks the fashionable
afternoon gown. Few trimmings are
used, effects being -obtained by grace
ful draping of soft rich materials and
perhaps a quaint, narrow plaiting
edging tunic aVid fichu.
Any of the new, supple crepes or
silks could be used with 7916. One ot
the new yellows would be especially
pretty. The tunic is draped slightly,
and the peasant blouse closes surplice
fashion on the left side.
Five pattern sizes may be obtained,
34 to 42. Size 36 requires 7V4 yards of
36 inch material." Each pattern' 15
iAnra. , - ' -
Evey number and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern : Co. is
carried in stock and sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7th Street at Madison On the Hill
"The Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter
The distinguished actor, William Faversham together with Miss Constance
Collier, R. G. MacLean and a big supporting company, will present
Shakespeare's great play, "Julius Caesar," at The Heilig Theatre, 11th
. and Morrison streets, for three nights, beginning Thursday, October 16.
Matinee Saturday. Mail order re ceived now. Box office sale opens
Tuesday, October 14. Mail orders take precedence.
strong character is Kate's friend, Lay
lock, a westerner, also a former crook,
and it is Laylock who in the end kills
Leland the white slaver and dope
fiend, because Leland had him rail
roaded to jail to get him-out of their
way. The Deep Purple is a lesson
to young girls and one that everyone
should learn and take to heart these
days when so many schemes are a foot
to lure them from their homes for
evil purposes. The entire Baker Com
pany will be in the cast and the usual
matiness will be given Sunday, Wed
nesday (Bargain Day) and Saturday,
as well as the popular bargain per
formance Monday night.
JUILIUS CAESAR AT HEILIG.
William Faversham Coming to Port
land next Thursday.
William Faversham, America's new
est interpreter of Shakespeare, brings
his- spectacular production of "Julius
Caesar" to the Heilig Theatre, Elev
enth and Morrison Streets, for three
nights beginning Thursday, October
16, with a special price matinee on
Saturday.
This production of "Julius Caesar"
was acclaimed in. the East last sea
son as the most ambitious presenta
tion of a classical play made in this
country within the memory of the pres
ent generation. Associated with Mr.
Faversham, who essays the role of
Marc Antony, are two of the most
distinguished ShakespeMan " players
now appearing on the English speak
ing stage Miss Constance Collier, for
seven years leading woman for Sir
Herbert . Beerholm Tree at His Ma
jesty's Theatre, London, and Mr. R.
D. MacLean, for many years a Shake
sperian star in his own name. The
appearance of such names in the cast
is proof positive that Mr. Faversham
meant what he said when he an
nounced that it would always be. his
aim to present the plays of Shake
speare in a manner befitting their in
nate dignity and worth.
Scenically the production is said to
present a highly colored picture of the
splendors of ancient Rome. ' The
scenery is after designs by the late
Sir -Lawrence Tadema, Upwards of
100 supernumeraries are used In the
ensemble scenes.
Mail orders are now being received.
The box office sale opens on Tues
day morning, October 14.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Mountain View Union on Molalla Ave
nue (Congregational) Sunday
School at 3:00 P. M., Mrs. A. S.
Marcin," superintendent. Bible study
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Pray
er meeting Friday evening at 7:30.
Preaching, morning service at 11 :
evening service at 8.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed-"
iately afcer.
St. John's Catholic Church, corner of
Water and Tenth" streets, R?v.
Father A. Hillebrand, residence 912
Water street High mass at 10:30
a. m., with sermon; vespers an"3
, ben-sdiction at 7:30 p. m.; iow mass
Sunday 8; 00 a. m., week days mass
8:15 a. m.
Si. Paul's Church Holy communion
8 a. m., Sunday' school 10 a. m.
Holy Communion 11 a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon, 7:30.
First Pnshvtrian Chi
Landsboroftgh, minister Sabbath
schol at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, superintendent; morning
worship at 11:00 o'clock, subject,
"Purity, Its Reward;" Y. P. S. C. E.,
at 6:45, topic, study of "China's
New Day;" evening worship at 7:30,
subject, "Happiness, How Ob
tained." " , .
Parkplace Congregational--Rev. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence, Clackamas;
Christian endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendent; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11-a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Zion Lutheran Church Rev. W. R.
Kraxberger, pastor.
United Brethren S. S., 10:00 a. m.;
preaching 11 a. m., C. E. 6:30 p..m.,
preaching 7:30 p. m. Welcome to
all. T. J. Cocking, pastor.
ol iviciuuuioi &jioi;ufjdi inurcn, l.
B. Ford, minister, residence 107 10th
street, phone Main 96, church
phone main 59. Services today as
follows: J10 o'.clock, Sunday school,
J. R. Bowland, superintendent; 11
o'clock, public services, ' music by
the chorus under direction of Mrs.
Neita Barlow Lawrence, and sermon
by the pastor; class meeting follows
the service immediately, Moses
Yoder, leader; devotional meeting
'of the Epworth League; 7:30, even
ing service, and serbon by the pas
tor. Evang. Lutheran Church, corner Jef
ferson and 8th Sts., Rev. W. R.
Kraxberger, pastor Sunday school
10 o'clock a. m.; divine service, 10
a. m. No service today.
German Evangelical Lutheran On
Sunday-, October1 5, the congregation
will hold its annual harvest Thanks
giving Festival at the church.
There will be services at 10 a, m.
in German and at 2:30 p. m. in
English and German. For the oc
casion Rev. O. K. Salzmann, of Port
land has kindly consented to preach
both-services. Rev. Salzmann, re
cently from Madison, Mis., is one
of the finest speakers on the coast.
A large attendance is expected.
Christian Church, Gladstone Bible
school, 10 a. m.; preaching at 11a.
m-; Junior Endeavor, 6:30; song
service and .sermon, 7:30; baptism
at the close of services.
Congregational Church, Geo. Nelson
Edwards, pastor, residence 602 Sev
enth street, phone Main 395 Morn
ing worship at 10:40 a. m., Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m.'; Christian En
deavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.; even
ing service at 7:30 p. m.; morning
sermon topic, "The 'Can' and 'Will'
of Faith." .
I First Baptist Church, William T. Milli-
Ken, jj. L., pastor Bible school at
10:00, H. E. Cross, Supt, Leo. S.
Burdon, assistant Supt.; morning
worship at 11:00, . sermon ' upon:
"The World to' Which Christ Came."
The pastor intends speaking today
upon the social condition of the
earth to which Christ came, show
ing the need of such a coming. This
will be the first of a series upon
iiiusL auu lub aiiairs oi tne every
day life." B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. The
retiring president, George Edwards,-
will open the meeting. Following
this will come installation of officers
lij lYeuueiu ljiuourene. i ne new
president, Leo Burdon, will then
take the chair for the closing part
of the service. Evening song serv
ice and worship, 7:30. The pastor
will speak upon "The Law of Re
action." All not regular members
or attendants at any other service
are cordially invited to attend and
worship with us.
Church of Christ, Scientist, Ninth and
Center streets "Are Sin, Disease,
and Death Real?"
WIDE-AWAKE CARRIERS JUMP INTO
CONTEST FOR VALUABLE PRIZES
Wednesday of this week the "Fnter
prise - Live Wire Carriers' Contest"
will be started, by Saturday it will he
in full swing, and by a week from Sat
urday the winner will have been pick
ed. This contest will be true to its
name a live wire contest it-will be
short but lively. It is going to be the
snappiest, the fastest, theiosl inter
esting contest ever held in this ci-.y.
It will not be drawn out over a pe
riod of months, not even weeks, "out
will last only ten days, from October
15 to October 25. It will not have 50
or 100 contestants enrolled only the
four regular city carriers will take
part. Everything pcssible will be
done by the company to increase the
interest and to help the carriers.
The boys will receive double bene
fit from such a. contest first from the
prizes themselves and secondly, the
increased routes, and, as a result, the
increased earnings.
In this contest a three months' con
tract shall count 100 votes and a six
months' contract 200 votes. No con
tract for over six months shall be ac
cepted. It is not necessary for the
contracts to be paid in advance in or
der to be counted, in fact the office
would perfer that no contract would
be in advance.
The books of the company, relating
to the contest, shall be open to in
spection at any time for any interest
ed person. At least every second day
the standings of the carriers shall be
published and the stratus of affairs ex
plained. .
The prizes of the contest will be an
nounced later.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Clara May and William H. MacFar
land to John L. Travis, lots seven to
12, inclusive, block 44, Milwaukie-J
Heights; $1050.
J. W. Grasle and wife to John L.
Travis, same; $10.
D. F. Louderbach and wife to Sandy
Land company, lot 7, block 11, first
addition to Sandy Land Company's ad
dition to Sandy; $1.
Sandy Land company to D. F. Loud
erbach, same; ..
Sandy Land company to M. E. Loud
erbach, lot 8, block- 11, Sandy Land
company's first addition to Sandy;
fl.
M. C. Srtickland and wife to Wil
liam H. Lightowler and wife, lots
three and four, block 53, Oregon City;
$10.
W. A. Beck and wife to L. C. Hub
bard, west half of lots 10, 11, 12, block
6, Gregory's first addition to Molalla;
$10.
C. H. Dye and wife to James F. Hen
scheke and wife, lots 14 to 18, inclu
sive, block 14, Mt, Hood View addii
tion to Oregon City; $550.
George Kampp and wife to Charles
Wolf, lots 19, 20, block 3, Annex ad
dtion to Oregon City; $300.
William M. Shawnker to Agnes Of
sen, 1.79 acres in Robert Allen D. L.
C; $2500. .
FIREMEN HAVE PLEASANT
DANCE WITH LARGE CROWD
With 200 persons on the floor, the
members of Cataract Hose company
No. 2 had one of the best dances of
is history Saturday night in Busch's
hall. The place was decorated and
the crowd was large.
Music was furnished by Bowker's
orchestra and nearly all of the mem
bers of the company were out in
force.
Extensive changes and repairs are
being made on the First Congregation
al church in this city. The old fur
nace is being taken out and an en
tirely new heating plant installed.
This work will be completed by the
middle of next week.
The basement is being enlarged so
.as to secure room for the new plant.
The room taken up by the old furnace
will be used tor a boy's club room
which will be started as soon as the
work now under way Is finished.