Her Answer.
He You are very vain of your beau
ty. Believe me, beauty passes.
"Yes, and ugliness . lasts." Pages
Follea.
Local Briefs
D. Rl Baseon, of Portland, is in the
city.
Miss Bunney Ownby is ill at her
home.
C. Kocher, of Aurora, was in Ore
gon City Thursday.
Calvin Sweek, a Portland attorney,
visited Thomas Burke Thursday.
Lelghton Kelly left Wednesday for
Medford on a short business trip.
E. W. Lisch, of Logan, drove into
the county seat Thursday on business.
Miss Agnes Burns has returned
from a two months' vacation at Rainer.
William Clark, of Bull Run, was in
the county seat over Thursday night.
Among those registered at the Elec
trie hotel are: P. H. Sager and Theo
dore Enick.
Claude and Harry Grown', of Silver-
ton, are in this city for the Fol de Rol
dance this evening.
R. L. Finlayson, of San Francisco,
stayed in Oregon City for two days
during the middle of the week.
F G. Wright, vice-president of the
Willamette Pulp & Paper company. Is
spending a few days in Oregon City.
Mrs. Harris Snider,- of Portland, Is
visiting relatives in the county near
Oregon City. She will return to her
home in a few days.
K. L. loore of Eugene, spent Thurs
viewing the sights here. He may
come to this city to live as he has
been offered a position.
Mrs. Thomas Lovelace, of Sellwood
visited her mother, Mrs. Lind, in this
city Thursday. Mrs. Lovelace was
formerly of Oregon City. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Osburn have
returned from their visit to Canada,
where they have been visiting rela
tives for about a year and a half.
P. W. Wright, of Vancouver, was in
Oregon City the middle of the week
for a short time. He is staying in
Portland but says that he intends to
return.
Fred Churchill, of Mulino, has re
turned for a visit to his home after
spending the summer working in
Linn county. Mrs. L. W. Churchill
was also in the county seat.
John L. Murry, a business man of
Pendleton and Baker City, was in this
city the fore part of the week. He is
taking a trip through the Willamette
with the view of moving here.
Archie P. Watkins, a farmer from
the country near Canby, passed
through this city Wednesday on his
way to Seattle where he will visit
his siter, Mrs. Claude Markert.
Word has been received in this city
by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Follansbee
Thursday that their daughter, Mrs. R.
V. Jefferson and her husband were
both very ill in California. Mr. Jeff
erson has typhoid fever and his wife
has ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. Jeffer
son was Miss Myrtle Follansbee before
her marriage. .
BRITISH GROUSE HUNTERS.
No Business Is Allowed to Interfere
With Their Sport
The grouse hunting season In Britain
opens on Aug 12 On that day every
Englishman and every Scot who makes
.any pretension to a standing in society
goes gunning for two weeks at least
Nothing Is allowed to stand in the way
of this annual diversion. For a week
or two preceding this outing business
is of little consequence. Everything
to receive any attention at all must re
late in some way to guns and dogs.
A year or so ago a New York man had
occasion to go to London to meet a
British financier to put the finishing
touches to a matured business propo
sition. He arrived a couple of days be
fore the 12th of August The finan
cier was not in his place of business.
"No." said his chief clerk; "be has
gone for the grouse shoot He will not
talk business with any one. - I do not
think ha will see you ut all. sir."
"But," said the New Yorker, "1 have
crossed the Atlantic for no other pur
pose than to see him. This business
will not take more than half an hour
of his time, and then I'm off for home
again."
"1 should advise against your going
to his home. sir. He would not receive
anybody at this time. He will attend
to no business."
But the New Yorker thought differ
ently. He went to the country home
of the financier. A burly butler met
him at the door. To him the New
Yorker gave his card. It was prompt
ly returned to him.
"The master." said the butler, "wih
see no one. He sets out for the grouse
shooting tomorrow. He says to call,
please, in a fortnight"
And the New Yorker was compelled
to remain . two weeks longer until the
Englishman returned from his hunt.
When the business was finished in
twenty minutes. Indianapolis News.
The Seven Wise Men.
The names and characteristic aphor
isms of the seven wise men of ancient
. Greece are as follows: Solon of Ath
ens, "Nothing In excess;" Theles of
Miletus, "Suretyship brings ruin;" Pit
tacus of Mitylene, "Know thine oppor
tunity;" Bias of Priene in Carta, "Too
many workers spoil the work;" Chilon
of Sparta, "Know thyself;" Cleobulus
of Rhodes, "Moderation Is the chief
good." and Periander of Corinth. "Fore
thought in all things."
Father's Inconsistency.
Father will splash around In two
feet of water and ruin a good suit of
clothes to save articles In a stranger's
bouse during a thirty cent fire. But If
the pan under the icebox flows over he
will go upstairs and wake mother so
be can come down and mop It up
Cincinnati Enquirer. .
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACKAHAS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
William Creitser, who 'was shot
while hunting with his brother-in-law
near Rock Island, is much better. He
was in Oregon City one day during the
middle of the week and will be able
to be back at work in several days.
He had 45 shots in his left arm alone
besides a great number in his leg, side
and shoulder.
Mrs. Herbert Knox, of Portland,
was in Willamette for a short visit
with friends Thursday.
George DeBok is busy harvesting his
cabbage crop, which has been success
ful this year.
Thomas Dunn, a farmer living about
10 miles back of Willamette, passe
through this town Wednesday on his
his way to Portland, where his daugh
ter is slightly ill.
ESTACADA
R. W. Marchbank transacted busi
ness in Portland Thursday.
L. E. Belfils of the Estacad State
Bank, was a Portland business visitor
Friday.
A fellow by the name of Gilbright ar
rived from Panama last week, where
he had been working on the Govern
ment canal. He found the climate
here rather chilly.
C. W. Devore and Dr. Adix were Es
tacada's distinguished representatives
at the League of Municipality Conven
tion at Portland last week.
Miss Maud Sturgeon left business
cares and responsibilities long enough
to visit Portland last Friday. The Es
tacada Pharmacy was well looked aft
er by H. A. Wordon, j former dru-rgist
employed here.
Tom Morton is home from the
mountains.
W. F. Cary was a business visitor
in Portland a couple of days last week.
Warren Barr returned Tuesday from
a visit up in Washington.
Ed Flemming has returned from a
visit to Seattle.
Considerable sickness is reported in
this vicinity in the shape of bad colds.
W. Givens was on the sick list with
an attack of appendicitis for a couple
of days last week. Mrs. Grim very
creditably looked after the affairs at
the depot.
Chas. Dubois returned home the
latter part of last week to visit his
family for a few days.
Not very much interest was shown
in the singing contest which the Fam
ily theatre was going to produce.
There was but one little girl appli
cant to take part and therefore the
contest was called off. This was to
be regretted, as such an entertain
ment would probably have been in
teresting.
The Civic Improvement club is pre
paring to give a grand ball in the
park pavilion Hallowe'en.
A. E. Sparks and wife enjoyed a
Sunday outing at the home of J-. W.
Dowty at Alspaugh.
The LaFrance Case, which was to
have been taken up at Portland last
Monday, did not come off for some
reason. Dr. Adix and C. W. Devore
were there on that day as witnesses.
Rov. Browne and family were tend
ered a farewell party last Friday night
at the home of Wm. Dale. There
were over fifty people present and an
enjoyable time is reported.
A young man from Portland who
was hunting near Estacada last Sun
day was a victim to a very unfortu
nate accident. While climbing over a
fence, the trigger of his shot gun
struck against something and was dis
charged, the entire charge going
through his hand. He was brought
to Estacada where Dr. Adix dressed
the wound but hurried the injured
fellow to a Portland hospital as soon
as possible, as the hand had to be
amputated. At last account he was
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow of
Portland were guests at the Chas.
Sparks home near Estacada last Sun
day. Mrs. Alspaugh of Portland visited
her friend Mrs. R. H. Currins for a
couple of days the first of the week.
A new church service begins in Es
tacada next Sunday at the Boner hall.
It is the Re-Organized Church of
Christ. There will be Sunday school
at ten and preaching service at ele v
en o'clock in the forenoon.
Rev. Browne and family took their
departure yesterday morning for their
new home at Silverton, Oregon.
The Estacada Lumber and Produce
Co. have installed a new feed mill
at their place of business.
John Richardson returned to Esh
tacada Tuesday afternoon from the
state of Washington".
Mr. and Mrs; G. A. Lighthorn were
in Portland Wednesday on business
connected with the lawsuit which they
have for damages which is alleged to
have been sustained to their little
.son who was run over by an auto
mobile in Portland several months ago.
Mrs. Margaret Evins was a delight
ful hostess Monday afternoon to a few
of her friends. The time was spent in
doing fancy work and visiting until
the hostess interrupted the pleasures
of the afternoon by serving a most
tempting lunch.
J. W. Reed and wife entertained
Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
McCurdy being the guests of honor.
Cards occupied the hours and after
luncheon was served, the guests re
luctantly bid their host and hostess
good night.
The duplicate whist club enjoyed an
evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Adix, Tuesday evening. Light refresh
ments were served.
Milton Evins was on the sick list
for a day or two this week.
A new crossing between the Dale
store and the hotel property was one
of the new street improvements made
last week.
J. W. Reed is having the street ma
cadamized in front of his buildings
near the depot.
Rev. Rees and afmily arrived Mon
day and are getting settled in the M.
E. parsonage. - .
H. M. James was at the county seat
for two or three days last week.
W. L. S. Laury, of the Estacada ho
tel, was a Portland visitor Friday.
A large crowd of people witnessed
the foot ball game here Saturday aft
ernoon between Portland Acadamy and
the Estacada high school boys. Our
boys did some fine work but did not
have much of a chance of winning,
as their opponents outclassed them
in size, all of them being large husk)
-fellows. The usual number of acci-
WEST LINN
James McLarty, Agent
Mrs. P. J. Winkle, of West Linn,
believes that she has the finest bunch
of pompas grass in the county. It has
89 "flowers" on it.
L. Fugeson, a business man of New
Era, was visiting friends in West
Linn Wednesday.
Ray Gibble has returned from Brit
ish Columbia for a short visit with his
sister, Miss Ruth Gribble. She will
probably return with her brother.
Dail Draper, who was ill several
days ago, has recovered.
Mrs. Tanzer is seriously ill at lier
home.
Mrs. Hammerlee has moved into
her new house in West Linn.
dents occurred. One of the Estacada
boys received the most knockouts, but
rallied to the sport of his team with
out any apparent bad results.' The
game stood 39 to 0 in favor "of the
Portland lads.
Mr .and Mrs. Will Cary are now lo
cated in their own residence on Ter
race Addition.
, The foot ball boys and high school
students engaged in a frolic Friday
night. They paraded the principal
streets, gave their yells and otherwise
enjoyed themselves, finally winding up
at the school house grounds where
they had a large bonfire, speeches and
games of various kinds.
The Five Hundred Club was enter
damages against Alice McCreedie, for
injuries received by Albert Lichthorn
when the SJcCreedie automobile ran
over him in Portland, several months
ago, was tried last week and the plain
tiff received J2500.
C. B. Rees, the new M. E. minister
for Estacada, gave a short talk at
the church last Sunday morning and
people are quite favorably impressed
with their new preacher.
Quite a transformation is taking
place in the Reed building, one door
south of the Finch hardware store,
which has been rented by the Civic
club. It is being fitted up nicely for
a home for the Civic ladies.
Miss Nellie Hayes is learning the
telephone board in Estacada.
Wm. Caake moved Rev. Browne to
Silverton last week.
Miss Alberta Reid came home from
Portland Saturday morning and went
out to Garfield to visit her parents.
Most. of the residences in Estacada
are now occupied and some new
houses are being erected. Now if the
business houses, of which there are
a few unoccupied, will fill up, Esta
cada will present a much more flour
ishing condition.
Attorney B. M. Benson, of Portland,
has been a guest at the S. Benjamin
home near Estacada, for a week doing
a little hunting.
Mrs.- E. E. Saling and Mrs. C. C.
Saling were in Portland Saturday.
Some of our citizens have been In
Portland for several days attending
the LaFrance trial, among thorn being i
Attorney Devore, W. D. Henthorn and
A. R. Hawkins.
Miss Laura Christman came ovf-r
from Portland Saturday afternoon to
visit her friend Mrs. W. F. Cary, re-,
turning home Sunday evening. j
Hue
E DARKENS GRAY HAIR
SO NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TBI
Sestores Its Luster, Pre
Tertts Scalp Itching
Dandruff and Fall
j ing Hair.
! tint bwraflfnl ma ahtvte of
KUakt gVxur hair can only b had
biwten a mJxtox of Bag Tea
nd Sulphur. Whll it Is a maaej,
tedious task it mil repays those
whose hair U taming gray, faded
aad streaked.
Tour hair la poor charm. It
makes or mars the faoa. When it
lades, tarns gray and looks dry,
tapy and eranrty Just an appli
cation, or two of Base and 8oW
?hur enhances its appearance a
inndred foWL
a.Dont bother to prepare the
'toalo; yon eaa pat trow any drug
26.70 ROUD TRIP
TO THE
Porfola
A T
SAN' FRANCISCO
VIA
VII SUNSET
JUbUtNttSHAWAI
"The Exposition Line 1915"
A four day carnival and fete with unlimited attractions and enter
tainment. Spectacular Parades. Naval and Military Tournaments.
Fleets of American and Foreign War Vessels.
RELAY RUNNING AND SWIMMING RACES
' Sacramento to San Francisco
INCLUDING
Swimming San Francisco Bay
, By Rival College Students
TICKETS ON SALE OCT. 19-20-21-22
Final Return Limit, November 10
Call on any Southern Pacific Agent for further particulars. :
JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon .
CANEMAH
CARNOTT SPENCER, Age-
Mrs. F. P. Driskell and Mrs. E. May
ville, visited Mrs. M. J. Butler of
Meldrum, Thursday.
Mrs. J. Carothers, Mrs. Sarah Dick
erson and Mrs. W. Ruchinich attended
the funeral of L. Winters, who was
killed in Portland Monday.
The Parent-Teachers' club will meet
in the Canemah school house Friday,
the seventeenth, at 2 : 30. p. m.
Mrs. C. H. Evans, of Oregon City,
i sspending the week-end in Canemah
with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Spencer.
Miss M. E. Long spent the fore part
of the week, visiting friends- in Port..
land.
EAGLE CREEK.
Fred Hoffmeister made a trip to
Portland one day last week.
J. F.'Brower, who formerly resided
in this neighborhood, was here Sun
day calling on old friends. He preach
ed to a fair sized audience Sunday
noon at the school house. -
Walter Douglass has been recently
hauling up from the station the doors
and windows for the residence of
Mr. Bow.
Elder A. G. Dix and wife were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howlett the
first of the week. Mr. Dix held ser
vices at the school house Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodle at
dinner Sunday.
Roy Douglass butchered nine hogs
on Monday and on Tuesday, accom
panied by his wife, went to Portland
to sell them.
H. S. Gibson came home from Ore
gon City on Saturday, but had to re
turn to the county seat on Monday,
as he is one of the jurors.
E. E. Elliott was out one day this
week to see his renters.
Dick Gibson helped Henry U'Dell to
butcher four hogs on Monday.
Roy Douglass celebrated his 24th
birthday Sunday by partaking of a
fine chicken dinner in company with
some of his friends. Those present
were; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strahl, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Gibson, Miss Edith
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle,
Roy, Dorothy, Olive and Tressa
Woodle.
ALSPAUGH.
Potato digging and wood cutting
seems to be the order of the day in
this locality.
Mrs. J. W. Dowty attended the fair
at The Dalles last week and reported
a fine time.
Echo and Hazel Githens were Port
land visitors Saturday.
Chas. Sparks had the misfortune to
cripple himself very badly last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hieple were
visiting with Mr. and" Mrs. Edgar
Hieple Sunday.
Miss Emma Dowty visited with her
parents a few days last week.
Mrs. McGuard has sold her land to
George Hively. She is intending to
go to Virginia to make her home.
Edgar Hieple and John Githens
were picking apnics last week.
Miss -AUa Sawer is spending a few
days in Portland this week.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. E. L. Batdorf and family desire
to show their appreciation for the
kindnesses extended them in their re
cent bereavement in the sudden death
and the burial of their husband and
father, E. L. Batdorf, also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
8ace and Solpbw Hair Remedy,
ready to use. This oan always p
depended upon to trine hack the
natural color and luster of jrovr
hair, and Is the best thing known
to remove dandruff, stop scalp
ltehlng and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "WyathV
Sage and Sulphur because It dark
ens so naturally and evenly that
nobody oan tell It has been, ap
plied. Ton simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw
this through the hair, taking on
small strand at a time, which re
quires but a few moments. Do
tills at night and by morning tha
gray hair has disappeared, and,
after another application it be
comes beautifully dark and ap
pears glossy, lustrous and abun
dant. It certainly helps?, folks
look years younger and twice as
attractive, says a weU-know
downtown druggist.
rui: oa.t y Huntley Bros.
esuv
THE
a
iiiii:
A Tip to
The merchant who purchases his merchandise at the
lowest figures is the merchant who can give you the
best value for your money. This stock was bought
at a low figure and during this BANKRUPT SALE a
big cut has been made, as
The Entire Stock Must Be Sold
. 800 SUITS AND OVER
COATS MUST BE SOLD
$15 Suit or
Overcoat -.
$20 Suit or
Overcoat -
Overcoat
$25 Suit or
$30 Suit or
Overcoat - ..
$8.45
2.65
4.85
7.45
A Complete Stock of Men's and Boys' Furnishings
Must be Closed Out and no One Can Afford to Over
look these SPLENDID BARGAINS
50c Underwear
Cotton, derby
ribbed, fleeced
30c
$1.50 Boy's
Slickers
$1.50 Union Suits QflA
go at ODC
$2.50 Wool Unionfll QQ
Suits $1.50
$1.25 Wool Under-, OA
wear 0jj
$2.00 Wool Under-J j 2
Bafde
L.
"or&on S s,s
As the size
of your
thumb com
pares with
your hand,
so this ilr
lustration
comp ares
with the
size of tie
book.
Call a od,. Seel
Mere words can- 1
I 11 MllS
I- J) - Wf O n
HehsMerits -SwSIHI
1 for -Yourself fSBiieildS '
As the size ' "
I thumb com-' - S-h'il
I pares with : Jt '
I your hand, f .
1 so this ii y
aikc
No novel could be more interesting; no text book is more instructive.
It is indeed the acknowledged standard reference work of the great
Canal Zone in which every man, woman and child must be interested.
Mail Orders Filled
g See Certificate
Printed on Page 4
By the OREGON CITY
the Buying Public
1000 HATS
All styles and shades in
cluding the famou J. 13.
Stetson Hat
$2.50 Hats -jJ 39
$3.00 Hats 89
$4.00 Hats - $2.45
$5.00 Stetsons Q
FISH BRAND
SHIRTS
50c
50c Work
Shirts
$1.00 Dress Shirts fQ
goat OOC
$1.50 Manhattan flCA
Shirfs UOv
$50c Silk Hose At
goat Z1C
35c Wool Hose JQ
& Levitt
E. KARO, Purchaser
- See Yellow Signs
tropical colorings, interwoven with word pic
tures none the less artistic.
YOU MUST HA VE
A COPY OF IT
With You
A 1 mo s t F ree
As explained in the Certificate printed daily in
these columns, that handsome volume is distrib
uted at $1 . 1 8 for the $4 style see illustration
and 48 cents for the $2 book.
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF
SHOES TO BE SOLD OUT
$3.50
Work
$4.00
Work
$5.00
Work
$6.00
$7.00
$8.00
Dress and
Shoes -
Dress and
Shoes
Dress and-
Shoes
High Tops
High Tops
High Tops.
$2.45
$2.98
$3.85
$4.35
$5.65
$6.85
SHIRTS
33c
$1.75 Flannel
Shirts
89c
$1.50 Trousers
' go at
$3.00 Cordu
roys $2.00 Sweater
Coats -
$5.00 Sweater
Coats -
-89c
$2.15
98c
$3.19
Sto&e
Suspension Bridge
Corner
not describe it; an
illustration such as
is herein presented
cannot portray Its
beauties. The
French would call
it an "Edition de
Luxe." We have
- no phrase so fitting
It is indeed a su
perfine edition, a
book of surpassing
elegance, the
grand triumph of
art in magnificent
ENTERPRISE