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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1912)
MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1912. 3 Extra Special Just for a few days we will sell our Gaberdeens and Slipon Coats at great ly reduced prices. Come in and try one on. We carry the Celebrated Mende burg Slipons Known the world over $15 coats $11.50 $20 coats $16.50 $25 coats $21.50 Come in and see them at J, Levitt Where you always get the best for less. On the corner of 7th and Main Streets OREGON CITY Trimmings. Hubby What in thunder does this bill mean, Matilda V It says. "Auto mobile coat. $150: trimmings, $3,000." Wifey Yes: it's all right, dear. Vou see, the item "trimmings" is an auto mobile ordered to matcli the coat St. Louis Post-Dispatch. LOCAL BRIEPS Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason ic Building, Phone Main 399. For that graceful figure, wear the Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette Bldg. Phane Main 3552. B. N. Hicks, an Oregon City attor ney, has been appointed by R. S. Bean, United States District Judge of Oregon, referee in bankruptcy for Clackamas County. Gilbert Hedges and J. E. Hedges have been in Portland during the last week, trying an equity case in the circuit court. Mrs. H. L. Young, of this city, ex pects to leave the city the later part of the week for Northern Idaho, where she will spend a few months visiting with relatives. George Kirk and daughters of Mad ras, Oregon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Frost. Mr. Kirk will take up residence in the near future in Clack amas County. De Moss Lyric Bards will give a concert Wednesday evening, Novem ber 20, at the Baptist Church. AdmisJ sion 35c and lac. Mervin Califf, of this city, who un derwent an operation in the Good Sa maritan Hospital in Portland, is im proving rapidly. B. F. Linn of Oregon City, who has been visiting in Estacada for a few days returned to Oregon City Satur day. Mr. Peter Farrelly of Portland, was a visitor in Oregon City Saturday on business. Mr. V. G. Carlson, of Portland, was a business visitor in Oregon City Sat urday. Mr. W. W. Bowland, of this city, spent Saturday on his farm near Red land. Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson, of Mulino, were visiting in Oregon City Saturday. Mr. Fred Bolander, of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City on business Sat urday. Professor Dearborn, of Oregon Uni Tersity, at Eugene, was a visitor in Oregon City Saturday. Ernest Mathias of Sellwood, spent Saturday in the County Seat on bus: iness. Bert Staats, chief deputy sheriff, is confined to his home with a severe cold. John W. Watson, of Portland, was a visitor in Oregon City Saturday on business-. John Almquist, of Portland, was a business visitor' in Oregon City' Sat urday. Mr. John Bolich of Portland, was a business visitor in Oregon City Sat urday. Mr. Raymond Bailey of St. Helens, was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. D. C. Fouts, of Viola, was a business visitor in Oregon City Saturday. Mr. Charles Foysten was a business visitor in Oregon City Saturday. I o iviuen uevny. Klldnff For a bill collector young Dunn displays considerable ill timed levity. Skidinore-In what way? Kil duff When be came after an account he says cheerfully, "Did you want to see me today?" FOR YOUR PLUMBING Go to MARTIN SEILER At Elliott Garage Fifth and Main Streets WORK GUARANTEED. ABLE PRICES REASON- OUR COUNTRY GOD'S COUNTRY Nov. 17. Home Mission Sunday at the Congregational Church Congregational Church this morning at 10:30 the pastor will speak on THE PACIFIC COAST'S POW ER AND ITS OPPOTUNITY FOR THE KINGDOM OF GOD In the evening Christian En deavor at 6:15. Union meeting at the Methodist Church 7 : 30, ad dress by Rev. C. A. Phipps, on THE OPPORTUNITY OF HOME MISSIONS IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL POTATOE MARKET QUIET; PRICES REMAIN LOW The week closes with no improve ment in the potato market, and with the outlook for the future not very encouraging. Dealers say there will in all probability be some demand for American Wonders, Garnets and Early Rose for shipment south and for seed purposes between now and the end of the year and as a matter of fact a few cars have already been dis patched, but to date the Southern buyers have shown no disposition to take stock in more than a very mod erate way, and in the matter of prices they continue bearish in the extreme. As for Burbanks, no movement south in consequence is expected until after the turn of the year, "and even then, in view of the abundance, of river stock in the California markets, the outlook is for jather restricted trade in Oregons. In the jobbing trade Burbanks are going in a small way at 55 to 65 cents a hundred, and with supplies easily obtainable dealers sa'y there is small prospect for any material improve ment in prices in the near future. Buyers for shipments in the distant markets say that at this time it is impossible to pay better than 50 to 60 cents at shipping points, and even at those figures t!?y are not in a position to buy in anything like a free way, on account of the slack demand south. Some of the dealers incline to the belief that if, the growers who hae good stock, Aot damaged by blight, will dig their potatoes as soon as weather conditions permit and hold them until toward the end of the win ter season they will do better than by attempting to unload them now on a market that is little better than no market at all. In his connection the dealers so ad vising the farmers to take into con sideration the fact that a considerable portion of the Oregon crop this year was destroyed by blight and the fact also that cars now, even for the lim ited movement under way, are hard to obtain. In the advent of fair weather the chances tire that the bulk of the Val ley crop will be taken out of the ground the coming wiek. Until that is done the extent of the damage done by blight cannat be estimated with any accuracy. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to 14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 35 and 38 cents case count FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran $25; process barley $38 per ton. FLOUR $4.60 to 5.60. HAY (Buying ) .Clover at $9 and $10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50; Idaho timothy $20; whole corn $40; OATS $26; wheat $1.05 bushel; oil meal selling about $55; Shay Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds. Livestock, Meats. IiEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 and 6 l-2c; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; bulls 4 12c. 3 l-2c. MUTTON Sheep 3c to 5c. CHICKENS 11 l-2c. PORK 9 1-2 and 10c. VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed, according to grade. WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15.C lb. POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c; spring 13c, an droosters 8c. MOHAIR Jlc to lie. Fruits APPLES 70c and $1; peaches 50c and 65c; crab apples 2c lb. DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes on basis to t cents. VEGETABLES ONIONS lc lb; pprs 7e lb; toma toes, 50c; corn Sc and 10c a dox. cracked $41. POTATOES New, about 60c to 60c per hundred. utter, Poultry, Eflft. BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary eonn- try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy 80c roll. TRANSLATED FROM GERMAN Mrs. Wm. Ibsen Writes of Her Exper iences With New Medicine. Here is the translation from the German of the letter written by Mrs. Wm. Ibsen, of Redondo, Wash., telling of her experiences with Sulphurro, the new Liquid Compound of Sulphur: "A year ago this time I heard of Sulphurro. I then had an epen leg. so that I was hardly able to do my housework. I used Sulphurro, two months, and was fully cured. "Then in the spring of 1912 my limbs started to swell from the hips to the ankles, and I feared that I had dropsy. I immediately started in on Sulphurro again, taking it continually for two months. Now I am well, something I could not say for years." Sulphurro is a most remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, stomach, blood and skin diseases. It introduces Sulphur, Nature's antiseptic and pur ifier, into the blood, drives out the impurities and poison and makes you feel like a new man or woman. It comes in 50-cent and $1.00 bottles a't all drugstores. Health booklet free upon request to the C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co., 71 Columbia" St., Seattle, Wash. A small classiried aa will rent that j vacant room. At the Portland Theatres LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MID H'5 FARQUINIA -AMBARDI COMPANY The newly organized Lambardi Grand Opera organization, now known as the Pacific Coast Grand Opera Company, which comes to the Heilig Theatre, Seventh and Taylor streets, on Monday night, November 18, for a six day's engagement, is said to be so far superior to any opera company Lambardi has ever brought to Port land, that comparisons are entirely out of place. Included in the roster of principals are many of the most noted song birds in the realm of the Grand Opera, all of whom have won enviable triumph upon the foreign operatic stages. The leading singers were all engaged in Euroj)e during the past summer, and are now making their first American tour. The prin cipals are as follows: Sorprani: Mmes. Tarquinia Tarqui ni. Amina Matini, Malvena Pereira, Rita D'Oria, Sophie Charlebois. Mezzos: Ida Zizoifi and Flora Pineschi. Tenori: Messrs. Giuseppe Arman ini, Guiseppe Agostini, Alfredo Grazi ani and Giuseppe Giorgi. Baritoni: Messrs. Giuseppe Giar dini, IMichele Giovacchini, Francesco Nicoletti and Emilio Pineschi. Bassi: Messrs. Giovanni Martino and Bonaventura Marco. ELIZABETH ROSE THE SEVEN SISTERS The Bakers Players to be Seen in Fa mous Comedy all Next week. So much has already been written ! and said about the forth coming pro-: rluction of the famous oomeilv Thp Seven Sisters, by the Baker players that everyone is mike familiar with by this time. It will open Sunday matinee and continue all next week with matinees as usual Wednes day and Saturday and the popular bar gain night Monday. The Seven Sisters defeats the matri monial troubles of a family in Hung ary in which there are seven bloom ing daughters and their widowed mo ther. The marriage customs being so entirely different in that country makes the play novel and interesting and the great comedy situations that arise in the effort of busy Mrs. Guy rkevich to properly dispose of her brood according to the way these things are done in that country bring about many mixups and some lively happenings. The play was written for fun promoting purposes only and was a big success in New York where it was played by Lautrette Taylor and ijl" SI - - TARQUINI A superb orchestra of thirty-five se-! lected players and a magnificent sing- i ing chorus of forty are notable fea- j tures or the big, new organization. The ; operas will be staged upon a plane of ; magnificent not heretofore attempted by " Signor Lambardi. Georgeous j scenic, costuming and properly effects and unique lighting are also impor tant features of the Lambardi produc tions. The repertoire for the week is as follows: Monday night, November IS, La I Boheme, Tuesday night, November 19, Conchi ta (first time in Portland) Wednesday matinee, November 20 II Trovator (with an exceptional cast) Wednesday night, November 20, Lucia Di Lammermoor. Thursday nigftt, November 21, Sa lome first time in Portland.) Friday night, November 22, Madame Butterfly. Saturday matinee, November 23, Sa ome. Saturday night, November 23, Cava lleria Rusticana and I'Pagliacci. The night prices for the Lambardi engagement will be 50 cents to $2.00 'ox seats $2.50. A special price mat inee on Wednesday, November 20th, when the prices will range from 50c to $1.50. Charles Cherry. The principle in terest centers around the character of the fourth girl, Mici, who is filled ! with progressive (American) ideas and this role will be, of course, by Alice Fleming of the Baker Players j and that of Lieut. Horkey who con ' elder sisters will be played by Robert spires with her to marry off her three I Conness with the other members and : many evtra people in the balance of the large cast. j Earlier in the season the Baker Play ers presented Seven Days which creat ed one of the biggest comedy sensa ! tions ever seen in stock here and the I Seven Sisters is expected to more ! than duplicate that success. Seats should be obtained in advance : as far as possible. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Thomas Fish et ux to Harry Berd ine ten acres in Sec. 18, Township 4 So., Range 2 East; $750.00. George T. Morse to Mabel Morse, lots 15 tnd 16, block 10 West Glad stone; $10.00. Hilda Tooze to Charles Beave and wife, 98.25 acres in the Donation Land Claim of George Chandler, in Town ship 4 South, Range 2 East; $10.00. F. A. Hayes and wife to J. W. Low ry and wife 2.5.50 acres in Fredrick W. Geer Donation Land Claim in Sec. : 30, Township 3 So., Range 1 West;; : $10.00. i William A. Burchell to Catherine E. Burchell, 25 acres Section 1, Township 2 South, Range 2 East; $6750.00. j C. D. Latourette and. Sedonia Lat- ourette and Amanda Edgren to George ! Arntjen tract 34, Outlook; ;$1.00. ! Ellen M. Rockwood, to M. L. Fritz water, and E. E. Fritz water, lot 20 in Block 8 Ardenwald; $400.00. Estacada Orchards to Suburban Or- chards Co., tracts 1, 2, 3, 4, 18, 19, 20, Ada Orchards tracts 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 Estelle Orchards; $5,500.00. Charles W. Gray et ux to Mathias Nelson, et ux, lot 10, Clackamas Heights; ; $1400. Harry L. Morrell and Mabel M. Morrell and Harry E. Williams, lots 3 and 4, Block 8 Gladstone; $10.00. Wm. Kellendonk to Kattie Jones, 15 acres in Sections 17, 18, Township 3 South, Range 4 East; $1.00. Wm. Kellendonk to Lena Under wood, 11 acres in Sections 17, 18, Township 3 South, Range 4 East; $1. Wm. Kellendonk to Lizzie Ames, 15 acres in Sections 17, 18, Township-3 South, Range 4 East; $1.00. : F. A. Curran and Adelana Curran by guardian to Nellie and Mary A. Simpson, lots 4 and 15, Blk. 2 Moun- tain View; $160.00. ZBYSCO HOT . AFTER GOTCH Poiish Wrestler Coming to Amer ica For Crack at Titl8. BIG PURSE OFFERED FOR Mill Salt Lake City Club Will Hang Up $30,000 Purse Pittsburgh in Line Also Some Doubt as to Whether Evers Can Fill Chance's Shoes. By TOMMY CLARii. Herman, manager of Zbysco, Jack the Polish wrestler, has iM.000 in bills of large denomination which be is mad to get rid of. Not that be desires to cast his roll to the winds No. sir-ee! Jack is not so foolish in the head. All be wants to ili with the dough is to post it as a forfeit a sort of bait to coax Prank Gotch. world's champion. v back into the wrestling game. It seems that Gotch is telling the folks on the farm in Humboldt that he intends to retire with the wrestling title packed away in the barn. That's what's worrying Herman. The latter is guiding Zbysco through the- mazes of the grappling sport and wants to gei Gotch to give the Pole another chance at the title. Herman claims thaj a Salt Lake club stands ready and willing to hang up a purse of $30,000 for a match between the two stars of the hammerlock di vision. In behalf of Zbysco, Herman is agreeable to the offer and is perfect ly willing to allow Gotch to dictate the terms. "It can be winner take all. split any other way. or I will sign articles giv ing Gotch the lion's share of the purse, whether he wins or loses," declares Herman. "Zbysco will not return to this conn try until the middle of November, and in the meantime I'm going to use my best efforts to get Gotch to call on" his retirement and wrestle the Fole. "You'll have to admit that Zbysco stands second to Gotch in the list, and It is only fair that he be given a chance at the title. Naturally, if Gotch persists in his statement that he is through with the game, 1 will claim ,lhe crown on behalf of my grappler. That is not much more than an empty honor, which is not pleasing to Zbysco. "In addition to the Salt Lake offer, the Pittsburgh Athletic club is willing to hang up a liberal purse for the match. As I said before. Gotch can do all the dictating regarding the division of the purse. All Zbysco wants is a chance at the title." Gotch and Zybsco have met twice. The first time the pair clashed was in Buffalo, and Gotch failed to throw the Pole in an hour. The second meeting was in Chicago, and Gotch pinned the European giant's shoulders to the mat twice in about six minutes. The cham pion gained the first fall in a few sec onds. When the Pole extended his big mitt to shake with Gotch the lat ter grabbed it and hurled the foreigner to the floor and was on hkn immedi ately and pinned the upper parts of his anatomy to the mat. Zybsco claims at that time he was not familiar with the catcb-as-catch-can style of wrestling, but the wres tling experience he has gained by tour ing the country the last, two years has made him acquainted with all .the tricks of the game. Now he believes he is good enough to defeat Gotch and no hold barred. The turning down of Chance by Own er Murphy of the Cubs Is generally deplored by National league men. who are somewhat in doubt as to Evers' ability to fill the shoes of the peerless leader. Evers is generally regarded as being too excitable and too highly strung to stand the wear and tear of a team leader. Evers and Joe Tinker, it will be recalled, came to blows in a game in Brooklyn in September at a time when Tinker was acting manager. Baseball men seem to'think that Mur phy has erred in preferring Evers to Tinker and that if the latter is allow ed to go to Cincinnati as Hank O'Day's successor the Cubs will be further weakened. RUSSIAN IS AFTER GOTCH. Lurich Coming to America and Sends Challenge to Wrestling Champion. George Lurich. champion wrestler of Russia and claiming victories over HackeuBchmidt. Pedersen and a lot of other foreigu mat artists, is prepar tog to visit the Dnited States within a short time in search of matches. Lu ri '! writes t list t he is anxious for a i haiH-e lit Goteh. and he also says that tc U willing to take on Zbysco in this MMnrtry at the tatch-as-catch-can style. I'lii.tograpli of the Russian show him up ax a real strong man. While Goteh claims to have retired, he still i taking on all the men he knows be cun beat. The champion will have to pay some attention to chal lenges from the first raters this season or make good his claim of retirement and let the other fellows fight it out for the title. "Veterans'' In Football. Hitchcock of Harvard has been re ferred to aa a "veteran tackle." It doesn't take long to become a veteran in football. Last year was Hitch cock's first on the varsity eleven. POTENT LITTLE THINGS. Spring are ilille things, but tlicy are source of large streams. A helm it a I t:le thttig, but it governs the course of the ship. A bridle bit m a l;K e thin?, but see its use and power! Nail; and pegs are lithe ihicgs, bu, they hold the parts of large buaintts together. A word, a look, a frown, are all little things, bu: powerful ior good or evil. HEILIG PORTLAND, 6 BNeSLSg Monday, November 18 MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Pacific Coast Grand Opera Company Repertoire Monday, November 18 LA BOHEME Tuesday, November 19 CONCH ITA Special price Wednesday (Matinee) Nov. 20 IL TROVATORE Wednesday (Night) Nov. 20 LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR PRICES EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE: Entire low er floor, $2.00; balcony, t five rows 50c; gallery (4 rows reserv following 6 rows 75c, last 5 rows 50c; gallery (4 rows reserv ed) 75c, last 5 rows 50c; box seats $2.50. SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE WEDNESDAY: Entire lower floor $1.50; balcony, first 5 rows $1.00, next 6 rows 75c, last 11 rows 50c; gallery, reserved and admission 50c; box seats $2.00. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW BOTH I N AND OUT OF TOWN REGULAR SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Orders take precedence Address letters, make check s and money orders payable to W. T. PANGLE, Manager Heliig Theater. Portland, Oregon. 60 Cents Round Trip Fare 60 OREGON CITY TO PORTLAND SALE DATES From all points north of Roseburg in cluding Branch line points, Nov. 18 19, 20 and 21, with final return limit of Nov. 25. John M. Scott, General Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico traversing the states of SONOROA - SINALOA TEPIC - JAL ISCO. Gives Access to OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH in Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be puu lished. H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. " Dcs I've had enough till I det hungry again. n AT YOUR GROCERS FtOUl '07TrE-A!jbt!l tetter In nrj pack-, uf Jen Rod" pralueu. cave lixDi till j .-i n ; HmSlmt Rod" od ; -. a aur 42-piecs bluer i If you drink because of a craving for stimulants if you've reached the stage where nothing will satisfy excepting rough high-proof, strong whiskey our story is not for you. But rf it's mellowness, age and flavor you're looking foi you'll like Cyrus Noble. Because it's pure because it's palataWc because you don't have to dilute it with water to be able to swallow it. It costs no more than any other good whiskey. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., Genera 1 Agents, Portland, Oregon Insanity. An English authority. Sir George Savage, in giving advice, to people in whose family there was insanity as to the question of their marrying, sug gests that no one In such a case should marry before the age of twenty-five, by which time the inherent symptoms of insanity would have made them selves apparent. THEATER Seventh and Taylor Sts., Phones Main 1, A-1122 OREGON Thursday, November 21 SALOME Friday, November 22 MADAME BUTTERFLY Saturday (Matinee) Nov. 23 . SALOME Saturday (Night) November 23 -CAVELLERIA RUSTICANA AND I'PAGLIACCI VIA Account Pacific International Dairy Show and SOGOEN&SHASTAl I I I ROUTES I I Pacific Land Products Show November 18-23 For further details as to fares from any specific station train schedules etc. call on nearest -Agent or write to Passenger Agent, Portland 5 THE YOUNG MEN For Gonorrhoea and Gleet get Pabst's Okay Specific. It is the ONLY medicine which will cure each and every case. NO CASE known it has ever failed to cure, no matter how serious or of how long standing. Results trom its use wm astomsii you. $3ifi0 It is absolutely safe, prevents strictures and can he taken without inconvenience fl and detention trom business. PRICE ForiT mm COMPANY If yon saw It In the Enterprise it's