MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913.
MULVEY
IS
BRIDGE HOSTESS
KfTCHEN SHOWER IS GIVEN TO
BRIDE-ELECT BY SEVERAL
GIRL FRIENDS
AUTO EMPLOYES ARE ENTERTAINED
-
Fol de Rols Dance on November 28
At Busch's Hall Derthick
r.liih to Meet December
5 at Loder Home
their home in Lowell River, B. C;
Friday.
Miss Carmen Schmidli is spending
the Thanksgiving holiday with her
parents In West Linn". Miss Schmidli
is a student at the state normal
school at Monmouth.
CLARKES.
I Ru Mta Finlev ThaveM
Mrs. W. L. Mulvey was hostess of
the Wednesday Bridge cluD yesterday
afternoon at her home on jviaaison
street. Brilliant red geraniums and
salvia in Indian baskets formed the ef
fective decorations. Mrs. William R.
-Logus won first prize for high score
and Mrs. Ernest Rands was winner of
a ThoRR who enioyed Mrs.
Mulvey's hospitality were: Mrs. u. u.
Pickens, Mrs. L. U Porter, Mrs. Lena
Charman, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs.
C. D. Latourette, Mrs. L. A. .'Morris,
Mrs. Nieta Barlow-Lawrence, Mrs.
Livy Stipp, Mrs. H. E. Straight, Mrs.
E. Kenneth Stanton, Mrs. H. L. L.
Clark, Mrs. A. A. Price, Mrs. John
Humphreys, Mrs. Vance P. Edwards,
Mrs. Ernest Rands, Mrs. Clyde Mount
ttT.'ll! T Xffw t T Wlw
JYirS. William lJUgua, itiio.
and Mrs. Linn E. Jones.
Kitchen Shower.
Miaaoa Rnrivfi and Ivv Ford enter
tained a lew gin inenus
evening in honor of Miss Mabel Morse
whose marriage to Harry Hayles will
be an event of Thanksgiving after
noon. The living room was decorat
ed with potted ferns, and the dining
room was in red, carnations and red
paper hearts being used to good effect.
a irftr.li. ohnwai frr thp hrirle-elect
wa a feature of the evening, and
each guest hemmed a dust cloth and
worked her initials as a souvenir for
the honor guest. Those attending
were Miss Mabel Morse, Miss Helen
Painton, Miss Nettie Kruse, Miss
Mytrle Cross, Miss Elva Blanchard,
Miss Mollie Rose, Miss Thenie Draper,
Miss Alice Bailey, Miss Geneva
Y&ung and Miss Adah Hulhurt.
Garage Sparks.
The employees of the Miller-Parker
comnany were delightfully entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller. The rooms
were decorated with ferns and chry
santhemums, and the dining tame was
centered with a huge pumpkin filled
with a variety of fruit. The place
cards were appropriate pen and ink
sketches by Thornton Howard, and at
each cover was a toy automobile with
a clever verse accompanying it.
Mr. Ralph Parker was called upon
to respond with a toast after reading
the following:
Here's to our friend, Ralph Parker,
Perhaps you are aware,
That he's a real live sparker,
And prefers to' use one chair.
And when he goes joyriding,
He drives with just on hand,
And then gets real confiding,
And sparks to beat the band.
Mr. J. Garlic's toast was:
Jack Garlic speeds her up so fast,
That you can hardly see him pass,
But later, after he is gone,
His1 scent remains for ever so long.
(Garlic). "
The electrician of the company,
George Kordenant was favored with
Whpti there's something you don't
understand,
And you want to get it right,
"Let George do it,' without a doubt,
He can give you light.
William McFarthland was the vio
tim or tne ionowing:
Bill McFarthland has a habit
Tn Mm it flppmfi tn c.linsr.
If you see what you want, just grab it,
Before ne eats everymmg.
Ave.ry Rhobecker was compelled to re
spond to:
.When Slim goes on a trip,
He's apt to come home broke,
Without a cent, without a friend,
And three of his tires roped.
An excitine incident was recalled
when the host, Mr. Miller heard read:
"You will find the boss a doubting
' with mighty solemn air,
"Whether 'wet' or 'dry' is the prop
er way to vote,
"But if in gladsome Maytime he veiv-
tures in his car
"Upon the Parkplace boulevard to
roll.
"There is nothing more delights him,
when a pony looms afar,
"Than to leave the road and auto up
- a pole."
Cnl Rnl Danre.
The popular Fol de Rol club will
give the second hop of its series Fri
day evening, November 28, in Busch's
hall. Ogden's orchestra has been en
gaged. Arrangements for the party
are in charge of Joseph C. Hedges,
. president; Allie E. Levitt, vice-president;
Arthur N. Farr, secretary; Kent
Moody, Lorraine Ostrom, Gilbert
. Morris, Ray Caufield, Ernest Mass,
Charles Beatie, Oren Moore, Angus
Matheson, Lloyd Harding and Delias
Armstrong. A number of college stu?
dents home for the Thanksgiving holi
day will be in attendance, as also
guests from Portland and Willamette
valley towns. This organization al
ways springs a surprise in the way of
decorations and entertaingment, and
the party Friday evening is expected
, to be even more elaborate than those
formerly given.
Commercial Club Party.
The Commercial club of Mount
Pleasant will give a dancing party
Friday evening in the new hall erect
ed by that organization. This is the
first of a series of parties to be given
-during the winter, und is certain to
prove popular.
Derthick Club Postponed.
TVio novt metine- of the Derthick
lub will be held Friday, December 5,
at the home of Mrs. John W. Loder.
Each member has the privilege of in
viting one guest to hear Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs. Loder will be assisted by Mrs.
W. A. Dimick.
Society Personals. " "
Mrs. Edward Sheahan and children,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in this city, will leave for
Miss Bertha Zewalhen came home
last week from town and she is quite
well after her long illness.
Mr. and Mr. Louis Grant, from
Washington are in Clarkes on a visit
to. her mother, Miss Rinar.
There was a special road tax meet
ing last Saturday in Timber Grove
school house and the special tax lost.
W. H. Wettlaufer was hauling road
planks last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller' and
daughter, Mary, were in town- Friday
on business. '
Frank Nicholas hauled some pota
toes to town for Elmer Greaves.
Miss Dora Marquardt went back to
work in Oregon City again.
Clyde Ringo was in town last Thurs
day to meet some relatives from
Washington.
Mr. James, the supervisor of schools,
visited the Clarkes school last Thurs
day. - - "
Mr. and Mrs. Buol were on the sick
list last w'eek. -
Eugene Cumins sold his sawmill and
timber to A. Larkins and Mr. Jones.
Miss E. Stout came home to stay
a while.
Mrs. Zwalhen is home from town.
Henry Kleinsmith was in town last
week on business.
- STAFFORD.
A special school meeting was held
at the school house on Saturday even
ing to levy a tax to pay for some
needed work upon the school house
grounds, viz: a number loads of crush
ed reck where last winter it was a sea
of mud, and some outhouses built, and
wihout friction a one milf tax was lev
ied. A number of the young people met
at Mr. Seedlings on Saturday evening
for a surprise party and spent the
hours of the evening very pleasantly
with music and games.
Mr. Teppelman traded his place just
above the cemetery, and moved to St.
Jones on Monday, and the other famly
took possession.
Mr. Schatz sold wood on the stump
to a party who has men cutting it into
cordwood. They are to cut 500 cords,
and a woman and family have come
to board the men, and a board house
has been built for her use near the
woods. ' -
Gordon Hayes-has men clearning
land where it had been started on the
old Hayes place, and they also have
built a board house.
The men who are building the tele
phone line along the Meridian road,
have been string the wires the past
week and it looks like the new line
will soon be in working order.
Mrs. Helen Rabic-Varria and hus
band came out from their home in
Portland last Saturday and a "Wel
come Home" dinner was served in
their honor on Sunday at her old home
by her mother and sister. Mr. Var
na's mother and father, and an uncle
and aunt were also present, and a few
invited guests. Needless to say it was
a happy reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mostr are re
joicing over the advent of a baby boy
last Sunday night.
News comes from Mrs. Agnes How
ard, who lives at Waitsburg, - Wash
ington, that all four of her children
are having the measles, which is epi
demic at that place, threatening to
close the schools. Mrs. Howard is a
daughter of Mr. Gage, and formerlj
lived in what was hen called West
Oregon City.
EAGLE CREEK
Some of the farmers of this neigh
borhood were busy hauling potatoes
to Eagle Creek station the past week.
Mrs. Hester Githens and Mrs. Clara
Bullard were visiting with Mrs. How-
lea last Monday.
On Saturday evening, December 6th.
Miss Echo Githens will give an enter
tainment and basket social at. the
school house. All are invited to at
tend. ? A. W. Cooke and wife, of Damascus,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. How
lett the first of last week.
Henry Udell- and wife visited with
James Gibson Sunday.
Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Majry Trul
linger visited with Mrs. Howlett last
Friday.
Mrs. Essie Chapman ,of Portland,
Miss Edith Chapman and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Douglass were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson Sunday.
Willie Hoffmeister took some tur
keys to the Sandy market on Tuesday.
On Saturday evening last there was
a party held at Mrs. Clester's. Quite
a number of the neighbors were out '
and spent a pleasant evening singing
songs and playing games.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Elmer Brown and wife -to Darias
Kingsbury, tract in section 31, H. 3
S., R. 1 E.; $100.'-
Fred B. Madison to Ernest F. San
tox and wife, lot 51, in Jennings Lodge
$10.
J. F. Spiger and wife to Robert A.
Yeoman and wife, tract five in Op
portunity; $10.
Morley T. Mack and wife to Joseph
Beatty and wife tract in Philander
Lee D. L. C; $10.
Fred H. Harris and wife to Alice
Bailey, block 27 in Oak Grove; $1.
Alice Bailey to Fred H. Harris and
wife, block 27 in Oak Grove; $1.
C. R. Russel and wife to S. W. Spat
ted tract nine in Wilson acres; $300.
John Berreth and wife to Elizabeth
Terwilleger, S. E. S. E. section
9, S. W. S. W. section 10, T. 4
S., R. 3 E.; $10.
Mary E. Moore and husband to Wal
ter B. Lemon, S. 1-2 S. W. section
25, T. 3 S., R. 4 E.; $500.
Damascus Cemetery association ti
Mary E. Memon, block 6 in cemetery;
$3.50.
. E. H. Sear and wife to '. C. Latour
ette, 20 acres in section J 3, T. 3 S., R.
1 W.; $1.
William Beard and wife, to Bejamin
L. Beard and wife, tract in west Glad
stone; $1500. .
S. M. Warnock to Letta Wamock, T.
3 S., R. 2 E., three acres; $1; together
with love and -affection.
Robert S. Arms and wife to Frank
E. Aderson, section 26, T. 5 S., R. 1
E.; $2700.
W. L. Mulvey, county clerk, to the
heirs of John M. Graham, lot one,
block 157, Oregon City; $1.
W. F. Hubbard and wife . to Laura
McQuaid, sections 11, 12, T. 3 S.. R.
3 E.; $1.
C. O'Donovan to L. L. Porr.erm,
tracts three, four 15, in Hinehurst; $2
A. J. Marrs to Perry Marrs, T. 3 S.;
R. 2 E.; $l;love and affection.
W .H. Congdon and wife to Carl R.
Congdon lot 10, Cooleridge Home
tracts; $10.
Damascus Cemetery asociation to
O. Berson, N. W. . block 134 in cem
etery; $1.50.
A woman expects to get her reward
in heaven, but a man wants his here
on earth.
DOLLS, TOYS AND
CHRISTMAS GOODS
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT THIS STORE
STORE
TENTH AND IVIAIN STREETS
DOLLS, TOYS AND
CHRISTMAS GOODS
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT THIS STORE
Here To-Day presto! There Tomorrow. The crowded condition of our store has
made it necessary for us to make some CHANGES- Fr the
past ten days saws have been buzzing, hammers have been tapping and goods have
been shifted from one end of the store to. the other. As soon as the last nail was down
the carpenter who drove it jumped out of the way "a,nd before you could say "Jack
Robinson", the shelves were piled full to overflowing. We are doing our level best
to get the store in shape for the CHRISTINAS GOODS which have been
pouring in on us. To make room for all these new Holiday Gifts we are going to
offer a lot of the very best Seasonable Goods at
GREAT
LY R
EDUCED
PRICES
THESE GOODS WILL REMAIN ON SALE AT THESE PRICES FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
Outing
Flannels
NEVER HAVE WE SHOWN
BETTER OUTING FLANNELS
FOR THE MONEY. WHITE,
PINK, BLUE AND FANCY COL
ORS. ALL SPLENDID VALUES
8sC and 5C
MONEY SAVED ON SMALL ITEMS
i
Children's Handkerchiefs, each lc
Hooks and Eyes, card'j . . ... .2c
Black Thread, 30, 40, 50 . 3c
Pearl Buttons, doz 3c
Needles, paper 4c
Coat Hangers, each 4c
Pants Hangers, each . . . . 4c
Envelopes, Package of 25 4c
Vasalene, Jar '. . . .4c
Men's Canvas Gloves ..r 5c
Safety Pins, doz. 4c
Crepe Paper, all colors, roll ...... 4c
Ladies' Back and Side Combs 8c
Men's fine Black Cotton Socks. 9c
Soft Barber Towels, pair . . . 10c
Men's Silk Four-in-Hand Ties 12c
Children's All-Wool Knit Caps 15c
Men's Jersey Gloves, Fleece Lined 18c
DRESS
GOODS
WE HAVE SELECTED A DOZ-.
EN' PIECES OF OUR 65c
BROADHEAD DRESS GOODS.
THESE WE WILL SELL FOR
TEN DAYS ONLY, AT
& 49c
LADIES 50c FLANNELETTE GOWNS,
Special
LADIES' 75c FLANNELETTE GOWNS,
Exceptionally good for
43c
63c
LADIES' SHORT LENGTH OUTING FLANNEL PETTICOATS,
Light "and Dark Colors ;
LADIES' LONG OUTING FLANNEL PETTICOATS,
65c Values Reduced to ...... ... . . ,
39c
49c
Duckling Fleece
Just the kind the children like. Rabbits, dogs, cats and
little chicks among some of the patterns. Suitable for
making children's bath robes and nighties, 20c lip
values, per yard I I U
Blankets
Buyers of blankets will find our stock complete and the
prices extremely low: Cotton blankets are particularly
desirable at this season of the year. Let us show you
the values we are offering. White and gray &A JQ
cotton blankets at 44c, 63c, 98c and ) I .rU
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
This store begs to announce that it will soon open a
new department, a tCandy Department Only candies
of absolute purity will be sold. Don't buy your Christ
mas Candies until you have seen ours.
IMPORTED CHINA
We have just received a shipment of-richly decorated
Chinaware, suitable for Christmas gifts. During this sale
we will offer a few numbers of this ware at the following
prices:
"Old Dutch" Blue Tea Cup and Saucer ....... ...... 10c
Tea Cup and Saucer, Floral Decoration 10c
Beautiful Floral Decorated 5-in. Plates, each . 10c
Fine Decorated Plate, perforated sides for running ribbon
through, while they last 15c
Small Cream Pitcher, gold handled, beautiful rose decora
tions on sides, each . ................. .10c
Salad Dish, 9 inches in diameter, embossed beautiful rose
medallion decorations, while they last .15c
Decorated Fruit Dish,-7 inches in diameter 10c
Underwear
Ladies' Medium Weight Vests and Pants . . .-. 25c
Ladies Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants ........ .48c ,
Ladies Union Suits, worth 50c to 75c,
Special for this Sale 45c
Ladies' Medium and Heavy Union Suits ,98c
Children's Fleeced Vests and Pants
Sold according to size 18c to 35c
Children's Fleeced Union Suits .25c to 75c
Men's heavy Fleeced and Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, gray or brown .45c
Men's Wool and Mixed Shirts and Drawers, .
Sale Price .... . .48c to $i.25
Men's Medium and Heavy Weight
Fleeced. Union Suits .98c
Boy's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
Sale Price ....................... .25c to 35c
WHY PAY MORE
TT T7
1 St
AN-.-WE. AS