MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1913. At-the Portland Theatres LAST. CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT. MIDNIGHT i MimmMsMMwmi IlllllllSi mmm I I llBlllllBlllfcB Illllifciillllllifel iMllMI lilfefciilBPii llilillliiiiiill i-:.:-:-:v:vSK-:-:':w:- iHIHnHHHiili iiaiiilll f-A Ay y s y piiptiiiii 75 v '.'I-' (iJ mMmmmmmMmsmmkWmmmm GEORGE L .3AKER The man who pt the play in the Baker Players. GET-RJCH-QUICK WALLINGFORD Tnere are few people who have not read and thoroughly enjoyed the fam ous Wallingford stories which have been published in the magazines and in book form the past few years; and tje comedy founded upon them by iieorge ai. t;onan nas proved to ue one of the most successful this pro lific author has given a greetly public always seeking a new sensation and something to get a good hearty laugh from. It will be presented by The Baker Players all next week beginning with the usual Sunday matinee. Co han has taken Tor his plot the episode of the covered carpet tacks and in troduces all the familiar characters including Wallingford himself (some what different from the big financier of the stories) olackie Daw himself, Anny, Bessie the head waitress at the hotel, Lamb, Harkins, Donahue the i detective and all the rest. Instead of the usual failure. of overyone to make 1 money except these two bunco artists, ( he has forced them to make a success i of their wild scheme in spite of them I selves, turn honest, marry and become model citizens. There are four lively ; acts and the scenes take place at the ! town of Rattlesbury, which they find ' a dead village and make over into a I thriving metropolitan city full of rich land contented citizens? Citizens whom i they had planned to fleece and then j make their usual "get away" from at ! the critical moment. The comedy is !a scream from start to finish and the cast is one of the largest seen on the j Paker stage this season. The pro- duction is also unusually large and i important. It is a play everyone will i enjoy to the limit and will continue (all week with the usual matinees Sun day, Wednesday (bargain day) and Saturday as well as the bargain night Monday. JAMES A. BLISS With the Baker P layers Stage Director OFFICIALS SAY BOMB REPORT iS SILLY BERLIN, Oct. IS Government of ficials today characterized as '"su premely silly" the reports that the Zeppelin "L 2" was destroyed yester day by a boom dropped on it from an aeroplane hovering at a higher alti tude than the dirigible. There was no reason to suspect such a thing and no such thing was sus pected, they said. There were aero planes in the air at the time of the explosion on, the Zeppelin but their pilots were all known and even to imagine that any of th' n would fc7e sought the dirigible's destruction wts ridiculous. Most experts were of the opinion that a magneto spark ignited the gas in the big bag which supported the three gondolas and their passengers. Lieutenant Baron Von Bluel, the only persons on board the "L 2" who survived the Zeppelin's fall, died last night in great agony. This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader jjilffg fgfJfi pi p pO p3fpffinf5 I si! ANDTHE CAwM j4imAMA PRESENTED- BYTHE OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE AS EXPLAINED BELOW See the Great Canal in Picture and" Prose jggfMMfPPPPPrfapfRilR Read How You May Have It Almost Free Cat out the above coupon, and present It at this office with the ex pense amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the Items of the cost of packing;, express from the factory, checking;, cleric hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of these hooks: i f a M AlUf A lnl3 .Deautllul d's volume is written Dy wiins j. addoi, r a -writer of international renown, and is the acknowl ' AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone, i fiiuai It is a splendid large book of almost SOO pages, 9x12 lll.ti 'inches in size; printed from new type, large and clear, , la Wcturi md frost on special paper : bound in tropical red vellum cloth : ILLUSTRATED 'e stamPe( m 8Wi with inlaid color panel; contains EDITION more than maSnincent illustrations, including beau- wiui pdgca icpiuuuccu iruin water color stuuies in cui- i orings that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call expense ' and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under. usual I Amoaatol .conditions, but wnicn is presented to our readers tor SIX of "A fo J (the above Certificate of consecutive dates, and only the - V" l Snt by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificate " Panama anrl Regular octavo size; text matter practically the same as the $4 vol i graphic reproductions, and the color plates are I I Kitted. This book would sell at 12 uncer usual condi- I amgnai oi the Canaf SO OCTAVO A EC1T10H tons, but is presented to our readers for SIX of the M Qja, Itbove Certificate of consecutive dates and only the TXtiaJ Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates TOKSaMtawaKsweKstworaw mmm mill 1 4 i I I 1 I I 1 " 's X. i St y" it lis " v 4, ' f AMONG THE CHURCHES First Church of Christ. Scientist Ninth and Center streets. Services Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed iately after. - . i St. John's Catholic Church, corner of Water and Tenth streets, Rav. Father A. Hillebrand, residence 912 - a. m., with sermon; vespers anl benediction at 7:30 p. m.; low 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.. Water street High mass at 10:30 First Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. R. Landsborough, - 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, to'pic, 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 rrencn superintendent; preaching services each Sunday, alternating between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ion Lutheran Church Rev. W. R. Kraxberger, pasror. United Brethren S. S., 10:00 a. m.; ! preaching 11 a. m.. C- E. 6:30 d. m.. preacmng r.zu p. m. Welcome to will be the first of. a series upon "Christ and the affairs of the 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 by Kenneth Latourette. The 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. Seventh Day Adventists, located be tween Seventh and Eighth on Har rison St., (one block north of. East ham school) Public cordially in vited. Services as follows: Satur day, sabbath school at 1:30 p. m.; preaching service at 2; 30 p. m.; Sunday (special service), preaching service, 2:30 p .m. .subject, "God's Plan for Saving Man." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I all. T. J. Cocking, pastor. MARGARET ANGLIN IN SHAKESP ERIAN PLAYS AT ATRE OCTOBER 20, 21, 22. HEILIG THE- j First Methodist Episcopal Church, T. AT THE HEILIG The attraction at the Heilig theatre, 11th and Morrison streets, for three nights and special price matinee Wed nesday, beginning next Mondov night, Mellish, Ian MacLaren mon in Shakespearean productions. Another attractive feature is the light ing effect The company in support of Miss An glin is one of superlative strength. Frominent in its roster are Fuller Eric Blind, will be Margaret Anglin and ua in- Sidney Greenstreet, Ruth Holt-Bouci-comparable company of classic actors cault, Wallace Wildecombe, Harry in elaborate revivals of three of the Barfoot, Florence Wollersen, Max most delightful comedies 'of Shakes-: Fisher, Lillian Thurgate, E. Y. Back peare, which will be presented in the us,' Max Montesole, Sally William, Roy following order: On Monday night Porter, Donald Cameron and twenty and at the special price- Wednesday others. Mail order for seats received matinee, "Twelfth Night" will be the ' now. Address letters with check to bil, with Miss Anglin as Viola. On W. T. Pangle, manager Heilig theatre. Tuesday night Miss .Anglin will be ; Box office sale opens Friday. October seen as Katberine in "The Taming of ' 17th. Mail orders will receive preced the Shrew," and on Wednesday night ence. as Roslind in "As You Like It." As the heroine in these comedies, Miss j Anglin has received the highest criti cal praise. In its review of the per- j formances, the San Francisco Bulletin j described them as "Shakespeare Glori-.j fied." j Miss Anglin has given long and ex- i haustive study to the comedies of : Shakespeare and devoted upwards or : years before the restoration. a year to the preparation of the scenic lodging in which he died was a London's Gunpowder Alley. -The city coroner, who commented upon, the "funny" unuie of Gunpow der alley (off Shoe lane and confess ed th:it be bad never beard of it, may nevertheless have beard of the poet Lovelace, who died in the alley two The mis- equipment for her repertoire, with the prabe one but proDilD,y seeuied to the transport the vast and massive effects poor poet released from prison a glori ous palace, for be was philosopher enough already to have written that "stone walls do not a prison make." In this alley also lived the notorious of employed in her revivals. .The cos tumes and all the stage effects are from designs by Livingston Piatt, the well known artist and archeologist, who spent three years m Europe astrologer. Lilly, the Sidrophel studying the methods of Reinhardt, "Hudibras. "-London Chronicle. Gordon Craig and other stage innovat-1 ors. One of the distinctive features ' ' A Contradiction of Miss Anglin's productions is the ar-! bo woumn-s ilge Is nnde- rangement of the scenes of all plays, . . , , , , , -- so that there are few or no waits be-' ? "r ,,wn- sbe does uot alwaya tween the scenes and acts, so com- own :t. Exclinnge. ... B. Ford, minister, residence 107 10th street, phone Main 96, church phone main 59. Services today as follows: 10 o'clock, Sunday school, J. R. Bowland, superintendent; 11 o'clock, public services, music by the chorus under direction, of Mrs. Neita Barlow Lawrence, arid sermon by the pastor; class meeting follows the service immediately, Moses Yoder, leader; devotional meeting f the Epworth League; 7:30, even ?ng service, and serbon by the pas- 3r. . - Evang. Lutheran i;nurch, corner Jef ferson and Sth 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, October 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, M;g.,' is one or tne tinest speakers on the coast. A large attendance is expected. Christian Church. Gladstone Bible school, 10 a. m.; preaching at 11a. m.; Junior Endeavor, 6:39; song service and sermon, 7:30; baptism at the close of services. Congregational Church, Geo. Nelson Edwards, pastor, residence G02 Sev- . enth street, phone Main 395 Morn ing worship at 11:00 a. m., Sunday school at 9:50 a. m.; Christian En deavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.; even ing service at 7:30 p. m.; morning sermon topic, "What Congregation alists Are Doing , for the Kingdom of God." First Baptist Church, William T. Milli ken, D. D., 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 James W. Gibson and wife to Em ma May Montgomery and husband, tract in N. E. .N .E. section 12, T. 2 S., R. 4 E.; $1. George H. Gergory and ' wife to Hardin Evans, lot one, block seven, Gergory's addition to Molalla; $10. J. V. Harless and wife to Minnie B. Craridall, lots 35, 36, ..block three, addition to Molalla; $350. " - Edward S. Chase and others to'H. F. 'Gibson, lots uaree, four, eight in section 22, T. 2S., R. "3 E.; $3000. Rosa A. Johnson and others to Bar bara Bruce, tract in Oregon City; $1. Laura B. Carter and husband to Martin Verweyst, lot six, block six, Beatie addition to Oregon City;. $175. C. E. Ramsby to S. M. Ramsbym, one half interest in lpts, two, three, four, block 72, Minthorn addition to Portland; $1. Chauncey E. Ramsby to Francine Ramsby, 40 acres in J .K. Dickey D. L. C; $1. Martin Robbins and others to F. M Robeson, two acres in the Washington Williams D. L. C; $10. Lawrence Gerkman and others to Frank Gerkman, lots one to block four. Green Point; $10. F. B. Madison to Peter Kreuder, 1.25 acres in Jacob Piseley D. L. C; $10. IN CATTLE MARKET Receipts' for the week at Portland stock yards have been: Catle 1931, calves 412, hogs 3151, sheep 3921, horses 42. - Optimism has ruled the cattle mar ket this week and prices' are five to ten cents higher than they were six days ago. Prime steers and cows were in demand and sold quickly. Best load of steers averaged $8.00 early in the week. Other top sales were $7.75 to $7.80 and 7.90 in small quantities. Butcher stuff had a good outlet and buyers filled orders with some choice cows, bulls and stags. Bulk cow top was $6.50 and $6.75 with one load at $6.90. Steer range closed $7.50 at $7.75 and bulls $5.00 and $5.50. A slight flurry on Thursday eased prices off about a nickel but the stock offer ed was not extra choice. By and large the beef situation has been very fa vorable. Portland's swine market can always be depended upon for surprises. It sprang a new one this week by ad vancing a full dime to $8.75 and this advance was made nothwithstanding a total receipt as large as that of last week. Outlet has greater capabilities than the trade anticipated and the run was disposed of at. sellers' prices. Swine weights were better also, and quality averaged higfi. Bulk of light swine sold at 8.25 to $8.65. Heavy weights $7.25 to $7.80. Mutton buying was limited to ewes, as yearlings and old wethers were not offerings. A strong ewe top at $3.90 was established and three full cars went over the scales a tthat figure. The lamb market was quiet to yVed nesday and then set a new October record by going to $5.50 for an extra choice lot of Washington stock," repre. senting the tail end of the 1913 lamb run from the Cascades. Bulk lamb top on average good grades is steady $5.00 to $5.25. ADYENTISTS READY FOR BIG MEETINGS "In view of the fact that there has been arising a demand on the part of the public to know more concerning' the religious views of Seventh Day Adventists, and, in harmony with the divine commission to go into all the world to preach the gospel, we have decided to conduct meetings every Sunday afternoon at two-thirty in ad dition to our regular meetings on the seventh day of the week," said an Adventist yesterday. The" subject for Sunday, October 19, will be "God's Plan for Saving Man." In the consideration of this subject will be shown where sin originated, why it was, not , destroyed, how man who has transgressed God's divine will can be forgiven and finally brought back to oneness with God. Some women never settle down un til after . the earth is sodded above them. O No, Huerta wouldn't be a .andi date because he will see to it that there is no election. CLUB WILL MOVE TO CENTER OF STREET The home of the publicity depart ment of the commercial club will be moved to he middle of Eighth street against the bluff and will not be lo cated upon county property. The intention of the Weinhard es tate to erect a new $12,000 postoffice on the site that is had donated to the city for publicity purposes until it needed the land for a building has forced the club off of the grounds. It was first suggested that the building be located in one corner of the coun ty grounds, but H. S. Anderson, coun ty judge, could not see that the build ing would improve the general appear ance of the property. A storm of protest was also aroused through the city on the ground that. it would spoil the appearance of the" county property and it is now prob able that the county court will not permit the building there. The city has, however, allowed it a temporary home in the center of Eighth street against the bluff. The classified uJ columns of The Enterprise satisfy your wants. TO OUR PATRONS T99& - 7&9 THE SMART TAILORED SUIT HAS A FIRST PLACE IN THE WARDROBE Smart, simple, of good lines, there is nothing more becoming to the Ameri can woman than the tailored suit This has always been true, and, despite Its change this season from strictly tailored to semi-tailored lines, the suit continues to be indespensable to the smart wardrobe. Many of the skirts are draped," many show the double or triple skirt, others again are perfectly plain. The coats are sashed and vested, and often there is a novel collar or attractive cuffs that add to the effect Materials are most attractive ve lours de laine. plain or self figured; 'duvetyn, which-is as supple and rich as velvet, and numerous novelty stuffs that are exceedingly' smart. Tweeds in almost invisible mixtures are modish for morning wear. A smart suggestion for 7998-7994 is navy blue velours de lalne striped in nattier blue with white collar and vest To copy 7998 in size 36 It requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. In size 24 7994 requires 2 yards of 36 Inch material. 7998 sizes 34 to 44 Inchea bust measure. 7994 sizes 22 to 36 Inches waist measure. Each pattern 15 cents. Evcty number and style of Pat tern made by the Ladies' Home Journal Home Pattern Co. 2s carried in stockand sold only by Elliott Brothers Department Store 7ih Street at Madison On the Hill "The Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter In order to save, your discount, Electric bills must be paid before the 10th of the month at our office 617 Main Street. Oregon City, Oregon We have numerous electrical devices on display in our show room that you will be interested in knowing about Portland Railway, Light & Power Company ... THE ELECTRIC STORE Beaver Building, Main Street TeL-Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115 0