MOR-NDsFG ENTERPB1S3, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1913.
ft
Discriminating.
to' 1
Little Girl (to grocer) Ma says she
doesn't want these "fresh eggs." She
wants some fresh "fresh eggs." New
York Globe.
Local Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Mayers, of New
Era, passed through this city Saturday
on her way to Portland, where she
will spend the rest of the month vis
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs.
K. H. Lewis.
W The Thankseivine market of the
SsJIr.arday club, will be held at the
Congregational church, Tuesday, No
vember 25, 2 p. m.; mince-meat, plum
puddings, pies, cakes, bread, etc., for
sale. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. George Colfax, of Se
attle, accompanied by Henry Bran
non, Mrs. Colfax's brother, were in
the county seat Saturday, looking over
the local investment field.
Among those registered at the Elec
tric hotel are: J. Kenney, G. F.
Phelps, C. J. Thompson, Samuel Mich
ael, A. B. Jawett, and V. A. Wilgren.
J. M. Schlichting, of Minneala, Kan
sas, will spend Sunday in this' city.
The fore part of the week he plans to
go to Aurora to visit relatives there.
Otto Mohnke, a well known farmer
of Beaver Creek, was in the county
seat Saturday. He has just sold part
of his farm to Portland men.
Miss Bertha Thayer, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., who has been visiting friends in
the West, was an Oregon City caller
Friday afternoon.
George DeKoven, formerly a resi
dent of Oregon City, was in town the
latter part of the week, seeing old
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gregory,
the teasle grower of Molalla, were in
the county seat Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Mount, who underwent
an operation at the Oregon City hos
pital Monday, is improving rapidly.
D. M. Waddell, a cattle man of Port
land, was in Oregon City Saturday and
will probably be here Sunday.
Earl Lutz, a well known shoe man'
of Portland, was in Oregon City the
latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Seabury, of
Hillsboro, were visiting local friends
Friday and Saturday.
S. A. D.-Fingate, of Corvallis, was
visiting Oregon City friends the lat
ter part of the week.
N. C. Westerfield, of Jennings
Lodge, spent part of Saturday in the
county seat.
A. C. Newell, a Molalla farmer,
stayed over Saturday night in Ore
gon City.
J. N. Haskins and family, of Mer
rill, Wash., were in Oregon City Sat
urday. E. M. Gerber, of Logan, was in the
county seat the latter part of the
week.
Dr. William A. Schilling, of Port
land, will be in Oregon City next
week.
John Dumeier, of Kalama, Wn., was
in the city on legal business Saturday.
C. E. Reynolds, of the Capital city,
visited in this city Saturday.
S. E. Williams, of Salem, was In
Oregon City Saturday.
Ira Roy, of Poctatella, will spend
Sunday in this city.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of - St.
John's Catholic church will have a
luncheon from 11 o'clock a. m. to 1:30
o'clock p. m. and dinner from 5 to 7
o'clock p. m. at McLoughlin hall Mon
day and Tuesday November 24, 25,
Price, 25c. Adv.
The married man who hesitates is
bossed. ' . -.
A London burglar broke' into a 'house
to take a bath. And yet iconoclasts
bave tried to shake public belief in the
Englishman's devotion to his tub.
The Prince of Monaco avers that he
has hooked a Primaldichthys profun
dissimus at a depth of 20,000 feet It
takes a prince to-tell a real fish story.
A Boston social worker is disturbed
because poodles bring $1,000 and ba
bies only $10. Would it not be better
if the babies were not for sale at any
price?
By sandwiching Judicious hunger
strikes between regular living the mil
itant suffragettes are reducing the cost
of living to the finest point yet attained.
The parcel post is vindicated. A pie
has been shipped via this route. Also
the self control of mail agents has
been vindicated. The pie reached its
destination.
"It is becoming more and more evi
dent," says Punch, "that something
must be done to brighten cricket"
Throwing pop bottles at the umpire
might do it
A year ago all cities were to have
markets in which the consumer might
buy for less and the producer might
sell for a little more than before.
Where are they?
The case of the Chicago batty not a
year old that required an operation
for appendicitis rather knocks out
some of the theories as to the cause of
that sort of trouble.
8060
6020
7994
A PRETTY DEVELOPMENT OF THE VEST
THE SMART FEATURE OF SO '
MANY GOWNS
.There is scarcely a frock nowadays
constructed entirely of one material.
Contrast is the thing desired, and
there are numberless ways of bringing
It about . The gown of figured or bro
caded material usually has its accesso
ries of plain faced fabrics and vice
versa. The vest offers one of the most
attractive ways of introducing a be
coming color. A vest of Persian color
ing goes far to make the dress of dark
serge or silk becoming.
Nearly as popular as velvet are the
pile fabrics, Teau de peche, duvetyn,
etc. They are rich and soft in coloring
and lend themselves beautifully to the
drapings of the moment
A smart afternoon model developed
in sapphire blue peau de peche Is Il
lustrated in 8060. The vest Is of tap
estry showing a predominance of old
gold in the figure. The lace under
aleeve shows a pattern worked out in
metal threads which is one of the new
details of the moment. The frock closes
in front and there is an effective bit
of draping on the skirt In back.
To make this model in size 36 it re
quires 3V4 yards of 54 inch material
with yard of brocaded material for
the vest.
A plain tailored looking little frock
of water proof home-spun is a very
practical thing to have, especially if
one frequents winter house parties and
is fond of long tramps in all kinds of
weather. A very smart model fash
ioned of this material is shown in 8020
7994. This may be copied in size 36 with
2 yards of 36 inch material for the
blouse (8020) and 2 yards for the
skirt (7994).
No. 8060 sizes 34 to 42.
No. 8020 sizes 32 to 48.
No. 7994 sizes 22 to 36.
Each Dattern 15 cents.
Every 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
7ih Street at Madison J On the Hill
'The Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter
AMONG THE CHURCHES
St. John's Catholic Church, corner of
Water and Tenth streets, Rev.
Father A. Hillebrand, residence 912
a. m., with sermon; vespers ani
benediction at 7:30 p. m.; low mass
Sunday 8:00 a. m., week days mass
8:15 a. m.
First Presbyterii.rt Church, Rev. J. R,
Landsborough, minister Sabbath
school at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W C.
Green, superintendent; morning
worship at 11 o'clock; Y. P. S. G.
E., 6:45, topic, study of "China's
New Day;" evening worship at 7:30,
Rev. A. J. Montgomery will preach.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, T.
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, 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 sermon by the pas
tor. Congregational Church, Geo. Nelson
Edwards, pastor, residence 602 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., subject
"Christianity and Socialism."
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; B. Y. P. U., at
6:30, Miss Ona Benner, leader;
evening song service and worship,
7:30.
St. Paul's Church Holy communion
8 a. m., Sunday school 10 a. m.
Holy Communion 11 a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon, 7:30.
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, "The
Hand of God in History."
Christian Church, Gladstone, R. L.
Dunn, pastor Bible school, 10 a.
m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; Interme
diate Endeavor Wednesday even
ing, 6:00; Senior Endeavor, 6:45 p.
m.; song service and sermon, 7:30.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
iately after.
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.
German Lutheran (Ohio Synod) Rev.
A. Mau, pastor, corner J. A. Adams
and 8th Sts. Sunday, November 23,
1913, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school;
10:30, sermon and communion serv
ice. y
First German Church, on Eighth and
Madison Streets, Rev. F. Wievesiek,
pastor Bible school at 10; and
preaching services, 11 a. m.; Y. P.
meeting at 7:00, and evening serv
ices at 8:00 p. m.
FORMER PASTOR HERE
Rev. A. J. Montgomery, for eight
years a pastor in this city, will preach
in the Presbyterian church next Sun
day. Until recently Mr. Montgomery
has been located at Oak Park, Chi
cago. About two months ago he re
turned to Portland to take the super-
intendency of the church extension
committee of oPrtland Presbytery.
Many of the old parishioners of Mr.
Montgomery will be pleased to hear
their former pastor Sunday.
Enterprise classified ads pay.
f Asf A THE C, C STORE RAfenR for
for Standard vw w - Buster Brown
Patterns Tenth and Main Streets Shoes
Special : Prices t the Month End
Medium weight outing flannel, yard . . 5c Large size .Cotton Blankets, Heavy Q
Heavy weight outing flannel, yard 8 I -3c weight. Special pair . . . . ODl
Men's Dark Color SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING Men's All Wool
Work Shirts All Linen Table Damask 65 A An. SOCKS
inches wide. 70c grade . .
Dainty Sideboard Scarfs and OiC j2 1"2C
- Center pieces drawn work .
Broken Assortment of Ladies Shoes 98c Broken Assortment of Boys Shoes 98c
No Wise Buyer Can Afford to Overlook These Prices
Bring the Children to See Our Display of Dolls and Toys
WHY FAY MORE THAN WE ASK?
FLUCTUATIONS NOTED
IN LOCAL MARKETS
Several changes were noted in the
local markets. Saturday and quota
tions varied, according to the commis
sion men. Poultry prices weakened
materially during the day as did the
potato market values.
On the other hand, eggs and hides
are higher and the tone generally is
firmer with a brisk trade. Oats also
tightened in price, the demand be
ing heavy for the grain.
MARGARET ILLINGTON
IN "WITHIN THE LAW"
7c;
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers
cows 6c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 3 to 4c; lambs,
5 to 5c.
POULTRY (buying) Hene llc;
Old roosters 9c; broilers 11c.
SAUSAGE 15c lb.
PORK 10 to 10 Vic.
VEAL Calves 12 to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
DUCKS (Live) 13c; geese, 12c;
turkeys, 20c.
APPLES 59c and $1.
DRIED FRSITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 poi' sack.
. POTATOES 75 and 85c.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter 28c to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, 45c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES buying Green salted, 10c.
. OATS (buying) $23.50 and $24.50
wheat 77c and 78c; oil meal selling
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.25 per cent.
CORN Whole corn $36; cracked
$37.
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 eacn.
FLOUR?$4.30 to $5.
FEED (selling) Shorts $24.50;
bran $22.50; feed barley $30 to $31.
HAY (buying) Clover at $9 and
$10; timothy $13 and $14;; at hay best
$10 and $11; mixed $9 to $13; Idaho
and eastern Oregon timothy selling
$20; valley timothy $15 to $16.
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACK Afl AS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
The third fall meeting of the Wil
lamette Literary society was held at
the school house Friday evening. The
meeting was called to order by the
president at 8 o'clock sharp. There
was music by the school, a greeting
song by Harry Tuor and Lloyd Jun
ken and instrumental selections by
Florence Fromong and Meta Higgin
botham. Several recitations and
readings were rendered by the eighth
and ninth grade pupils, Ethel Gor
don, and an amusing reading by Mrs.
Edna Carpenter, a recitation by the
seventh" grade and a reading by L. D.
Garraier. Among the other amuse
ments of the evening was several dia
logues which were rendered with a
great deal of precision. Officers were
elected for the coming term as fol
lows: President, Merritt Willson; sec
retary t Audrey Tuor; vice-president,
Waldron Hyatt; treasurer,- Elsie Sni
dow; crit, Prof. J. R. Bowland. The
meeting was adjourned to meet in
two weeks under the new officers.
Samuel Batdorf who has been in
bed for the last several days from a
bad fall which he received in the
store last Sunday, is able to be up and
around again.
Mr. Courtney and family are , pre
paring to move to Portland Monday,
where they will make their 'winter
home. Their many friends will miss
them very much.
gon City Saturday.
A surprise party was held on Avery
Robacker of Mt. Pleasant, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. C. Black, of
Canemah, refreshments were served.
Those present were: Miss Ruby Mc-
Cord, of Mt Pleasant, and brother
Wallace, Mrs. R. Robacker, Avery Ro
backer and wife and R.. Parker of
Oreogn City. .
Howard. Ormeston made a business
trip to Oregon City Saturday.
The meeting of the Parent-Teach
ers' club was held at the Canemah
school house at 2:30 p. , m. Those
present were, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. D.
Lund, Miss Miller, Mrs. L. Nelson and
Mrs. W. Midlam. .
GLADSTONE
HENRY WYMAN, Agent
CANEMAH
CARNOTT SPENCER, Agnt
Antone Wenzell, son of A. Wenzell,
is seriously ill with poison oak. Al
though very ill he is improving and
it is expected that he wll recover.
Miss Naomi Bowers visited in Ore-
John Nelson is painting his house
and putting in electric light fixtures.
. Mrs. C. W, Smith and sister, Miss
Bessie Sargison went to Portland Sat
urday.
Fred Baker bought three lots .on
Arlington street.
R. W. Mumpower who moved to the
country has returned to Gladstone.
Mr. Lete has bought the William
Clark place on Arlington street.
Judge Anderson passed through
Gladstone today.
llrs. Loveridge, one of the clerks at
Levitt's store has moved into Gladstone.
Ralph Dreuehan and Phillip Bernois
have moved to their new home " in
Gladstone.
Harley Frost who was working for
the Willamette. Pulp & Paper com
pany, injured his hand Thursday.
Mrs. Lily Miserye and Mrs. Ethel
David from Portland, are , visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burn-
son in this city.
Mr. Victor GauTthas Just "finished
the work on his future home. He., will
probably move in it on December -16,
Mayor Harvey Cross and daughter,
Francis, went to "Vancouver this after
noon.
. On Sunday the Heilig comes for
ward with one of the most important
offerings of the season when the Am
erican play company will present
Margaret Ulington fresh from a phen
omenally sucessful run of three
months in Chicago, in Bayard Veil-
ler's absorbingly interesting human
interest drama, "Within the Law," of
which all lovers of theatricals have
heard a great deal because of the un-
precented success it has achieved in
England and Australia, as well as in
New York where it is now well into
the second year of record-making
runs. "Within the Law" is deep,
sincere play, human and humorous,
and its world-wide popularity is due
to Mr. Veillier's unswerving fidelity
to their every counterparts in real
life - in creating the characters that
people his irresistible narrative of
contemporaneous metropolitan conditions.
Miss Illington is credited by the
Chicago critics with the most inspir
ing acting of her brilliant career n
her portrayal of the leading role, that
of a young woman who, after serv
ing three years in prison for a crime
of which she is innocent, attempts to
re-establish herself among reputable
people but is "hounded" by the police,
persecuted away from honest employ
ment, and forced unwillingly into a
life of crime. She develops Into a
daring woman of cleverness and in
genuity .becoming leader of a band of
adroit malefactors who prey upon so
ciety at will,' yet manage to avoid
punishment for their criminal opera
tions by remaining always within the
law. although they, employ the law's
inequalities and technicalities to safe
guard their illegal schemes. She also
avenges herself upon the man who
caused her to be sent to prison when
she was innocent, almost breaking his
heart through his son and heir. Ul
timately she falls in love with the
young man and is restored to the
place in society which is rightly hers.
No play seen in the metropolis In
years has enjoyed such popularity nor
caused so profound a sensation as
"Within the Law," which is declared
the "greatest success Broadway has
ever known." "As a good citizen I
thank ycu for your play," Theodore
Roosevelt wrote the author; while
President Wilson said he had "never
been more thrilled or interested," and
the professional critics termed "With
in the Law" "the one big play of today."
Miss Illington has been surrounded
with a fine supporting which includes
Howard Gould, Neil. L. Moran, Rob
ert Elliott, Frank E. Camp, Joseph
layter, Hilda Keenan, Sonia Jasper
and a score of others.
SPEND THANKSGIVING
AT HOME
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
ON THE
1 0 sunset" l i
I ROUTES I
"The Exposition Line 1915"
in effect between all points in Oregon.
ROUND TRIP FARES
$2.00 ..between Portland and Salem
$2.30 ..between Salem and Junction City
$2.80 between Salem and Eugene
$3.10 between Portland and Albany
$4.15 between Portland and Harrisburg
$4.30 .-.. between Portland and Junction City
$4.80 ..between Portland and Eugene
CORRESPONDING LOW FARES BETWEEN OTHER POINTS
Tickets on sale November 26 and 27th with final return limits De
cember 1st.
SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE
Parlor Cafe, Observation Car on Willamette Limited.
Observation cars Dining Cars and Comfortable Steel Coaches. All
trains solidly vestibuled.
Call on nearest S P. Agent for specific fares, train schedules, etc.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
Mozart's Requiem Manuscript
The Imperial library in Vienna pre
serves among its most valuable treas
ures the original manuscript of Mo
zart's famous "Requiem" that was fin
ished by his pupil Sussmayr, who pene
trated so perfectly Into the spirit of
the master that the controversy as to
which part is by him and which by
Mozart Is not yet settled.
A Spirit of Rivalry.
"As a matter of hard fact," said Mr.
Cumrox rather testily, "the value of
this picture depends on the signature
of the old master."
"I must admit it"
"Well, my signature is just as valu
able as his, and it doesn't take me any
thing like as long to write a check as
it took him to paint a picture." Wash
ington Star.
MARGARET ILLINGTON IN "WITHIN THE LAW" THANKSGIVING WEEK AT THE HEILIG
iron a !&'4fftt
' Wait -WMi sw ih -J4
! t f riVu&i if i - i-vi
The famous and favorite actress, Margaret Illington and a splendid supporting company will present " the
"wonderful play success, "Within the Law" at the -Heilig Theatre, 11th and Morrison streets, for 7 nights, be
ginning Sunday, November 23. The only special price matinee will be given Wednesday. At the regular Thanks
giving day matinee (Thursday) and at the matinee Saturday, the prices will be just the same as in the even
ings. Mail orders are now being received for the entire-engagement. - . .-.