MOUNINO ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911.
New Creations in
Ladies! Coats and Suits
Just received by express another shipment of beaut
iful ladies' coats and suits direct from New York.
Coats with the popular' large collars and cuffs. Plain
tailored and fancy weaves. A beautiful assortment.
ONLY ONE OF A KIND.
J. LEVITT
See Our Windows
Supeotlon Bridge Corner.
BETTING Oil GIANTS
ATHLETICS EVEN
$10 BIWAWD
r0r I ho rret au conviction
. .... nersoo or persons, who
LnUwfully remove cople o( The
homing Enterprise rrom the
Yr.mles subscriber after
Lp.r bss been placed, there by
farrier.
When She's a eight. ..,.'
What's tin difference between
Uu snd sight f
A rtrl it psrtjr I" vision. Com
V out of the wster-gee!"
LOCAL PRICrS
H. tthiipw. of 0k Grove, wss In
kin city Friday.
r. II Hnodgrss. of Mullipi. waa n
(ton CHy Friday.
Mis ('. Goldsmith has new nvl
U In millinery arriving aauy.
Mrs. V. P Klrchem. oi IKn. wa.
(Ms city Friday.
Jimb" Frank, of Viola, waa In thla
iy Friday, un a business trip.
ThomH Jonea. of Beaver Creek,
Li in id l rllv on business Friday.
Try our 2Sc merchants' tuncn. ai
rItt"Confectlonery, 703 Main 8t
John t;llltt. who haa been 111 for
UpaM three weeka, la improving.
tip n.i mm William Ilruce, or
Ldland. wan In thla city Friday.
J a Ku.er. i.f Mlnco. Okla.. waa
hung 'he Oregon City visitor m
George II. Gregory, the teaael
..wrr. of Molalla. waa In tbla city
frlday.
fill on MIh C. Goldsmith for your
lull tuts, the latest and exclusive
M. M. Franklin and George Dye
I Clutskanle, Dr., were In thla city
Mday.
The K. II. 1'. Btenoa.raph.era are In
VA demand. The business flrnia
inprerlhte the hitch atandard work of
EU-ctrlc ll.islness University
Jwoii Htoliifr. a well known farmer
k hser ("reek, waa In Oregon tlty
frldiy.
BuKr (iiid fruit iar aold below coat.
Jliwr & Hon, Seventh street
WIkk (Hive Mamth lft Thursday
iteration for Canada, where ahe will
llt htr uncle.
Mr. and Mra. Gustav Bchuebel and
pm, Walter, of Shuhcl, were In Ore-
:n City Friday.
M. Triilllnger. a well known farm
er of Molnlla, waa In thla city on
bmilncBB Friday."
Mr. Culiinthe R. Phllllpa and HI"
fmlllu K. hllllpa. of The Dallea,
r In Oregon City Friday.
William Gardner, a well known po-
in
the Orange Hall on Saturday. 2 The
morning session will be devoted to
business of the order, and at noon
dlnniir wilt be served. In the after
noon the member will decorate the
grange, tall preparatory for the meet
ing of the I'omona (1 range which will
be held Wednesday, October 11.
New student art. enrolling in the
Portland Uw School. The Law
School will have It first debate on
Haturday evening. Ill Uo law room, At
o'clock p. m.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
to grower of thla county, waa
Ir.Knn City on business Friday.
Oyster, any style, at the Falls
Fonfectlonery, 70S Main street
Mia Helen (Heaaon, of this city,
gone to Vanrn. Or., where she
' accepted g position In the public
chooln.
Jamea Hummer, of Antelone. Or.,
tio haa been In this city visiting hi
Nther, Mr. E. Summer, of 8eventh
j'reet. ha returned to his home.
When a Imnlness man wants Jt
"teiHigraplier or bookkeeper, he
nta one (hat Is efficient. Several
l'ulnen firm In Portland have only
& B. IT. 'stenographer.
r. charle Bluhm and two cnn
"n, of I'ortland, are In this' city
wing her parents, Mr. and rMs.
M. Murk, of Seventh and Wash
'ngton utreets.
while they lnsti Delicious whipped
Jm chocolates, 3S0 full pounds.
re giving a sample free to an our
'dy ciiHtomers. Charman ft Com-.
Py, City Dmg Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank left for
Powell uiver n r Thnr.fi. where
,hy will mnk their future home. Mt.
y"" having accepted a position
wl'k the paper mllla at that place.
The Btore of M. B. Dunn, at bl"
Main treet, will be cloed Suiiduy
rron 12 m. to 2 p. m. Mr. Dunn's
mother who died at Shanona, Wis.
'M Wedneday will be burled at that
Bmr.
Mr. F. II. Strong, representing the
iIorlc flxoless cooker, and wboae
om n at j,neiviiie, Wis., leave
l"y. 8he has been demonstrating
11 lli Huntley Brothers' Company
J"', and many persons were interest
J n the process of cooking without
Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Chapman left
"'Jay evening for California, where
'hy UI spend two weeks visiting
'tlv gni friends. At Stockton
"y will vlalt with Mr. Chapmsn's
"'"ter. They will visit Los Angeles,
8r Francisco and other c.ltlea before
""irning. Mr. and Mra. Chapman
First Baptist . Church Main and
Ninth atreeta, 8. A. llaywortb, pas
tor, 'resetting by the pastor at 11
a. in. and 7:45 p. m.; the Sunday
echool meets at 10 a. m., II. E.
Croait, attrterlntendenti -Chrbwlan
Endeavor at 0;30 p. m.; all are wcl
come. A goMpvl service In the eve
ning for the good of alnners
(church sinners Included) Kev. 8.
A. Ilayworth will prea h on "Turn
or Hum; Cod1 I'ltlmalum."
Cathollo Corner Water and Tenth
atreeta, Hev. A. Hlllebraod pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Maaa 8
a. in., with sermon; High Msss
10:10 a. m ; afternoon service at
-4; Mass every morning at 8.
First Congreoatlonal Church. Morn,
nlng service at 10:30 o'clock. Rev.
Edward Curran will preach morn
lng and evening.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
service st 11: Wednesdsy evening
meeting at 8 o'clock; reading room
open every afternoon except Bun
day from 2 to 4 o'clock.
German Evangelical Corner .Eighth
and Madlaon atreeta. Rev. r.
Wlevealck paaior. residence 713
Madlaon; Sunday school 10 a. m.,
Herman Bcbrader, Monroe atreet,
auperintendent; morning service
11; Young I'eoplo at 7 P. m. snd
preaching at 8 p. m.; prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Qladstons Chrlstlsn Rev. A. H. Mul-
key, pastor, residence Oladatone.
Sunday school 10 a ro., Ti. C. Hen
dricks, superintendent. Morning
service, 11 o'clock. Brotherhood
services at 7:45.
Mountsln Vsw Union (Congregt
ttonal) Sunday achool 3 p. m.,
Mra. J. II- Qulnn, auperintendent;
Bible Study every Tburaday after
noon. First Preebyterlsn Church Rev. J.
Ninth and Center atreeta; Morning
R. lAndstiorough. pastor. Morning
worship at 11: Sunday achool at
10 o'clock, Mra. W. C Green, au
tierlntendent: Y. P. 8. C. E- at 7
o'clock.
Methodist Eplscopsl Church Rev. E.
F. Zimmerman, pastor. Sunday
achool at 9:45. Preaching by the
pastor at 10:45. Junior League at
3 p. m.' Morning aubject "Doubt
ing Thomas." In the evening Dr.
T. B. Ford, of Portland, will preuch.
Parkplace Congregational Rev. J. L.
Jonea pastor, residence Clsckamaa;
Sunday school 10 a. tn., Emery
French superintendent; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Christian Endeavor Tburaday eve
ning 7:30.
St. Paul's Rev. C. W. Robinson, rec
tor. Dally services: Morning prsy
er, 7 a. m ; Holy Eucharlat, 7:80 a
m.: evening prayer. 7:30.; Sunday
aervlcea: Holy Eucharist 8 . m-i
morning prayer, 10:30; Holy
Eucharlat and aermon 11 a. m.;
evening prayer and aermon at 7:30;
Sunday achool 12 m.; Thursday
evenlnga, sermon at 7:30.
Unltsd Brethren Corner Eighth and
Tavlor. Rev. L. F. Clarke paaior.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-(8peclal.)
Retting on the world's baseball aerie
between New York and Philadelphia
was at even money In both cities to
day. From the activity mnlfeted In
the big hotels and cares, It appears
tbst the rival teams have unlimited
backers. In the opinion of men who
study such things, more money will
change hands ou tr-e result of this
series than on suy sporting event ever
held In this country before.
A week ago Philadelphia' money
prrdomlnated, but alnce the New
Yorkers have clinched the pennant
and H Is apparent that the (Hunt
pitcher will be at their best. New
Yorkers have loosened their purse
string, and professional bettors pre
dict that by the time the teams tske
the Held one week from tomorrow
New York will rule favorite at about
6 to 4.
Among the bets recorded by the
sporting editors here today are three
st even money of amouuts totaling
$(i.r..(M0.
Saturday, October 14, was the day
agreed upon for the opening contest,
and New York as the place. A sched
ule wus then adopted. The aeries will
be continued until one club baa won
four games. If a seventh . game Is
needed to decide the series, the com-
mlSHlon will then determine where
It shall be played. Tied or postponed
game will be played off on thn
grounds where they were scheduled.
The umpires will be William Bren-
nun and William J. Clem, from the
National League, and T- H- Connelly
and William Dlneen from the Ameri
can league.
The playera who are eligible to par
ticipate in the games are:
New York Bcker, Murray. I)e-
vore, Hnodgrasa, Merkle, . Doyle,
Fletcher, Paulette, Hartley, Dnicke,
Herxog, Wilson, Meyers, McUraw,
Ijitham, Marquard. Crandall, Ames,
NV 1 1 ! ne. Mat hew sona nd Je v 1 1 n.
Philadelphia Thomas, Strunk
Urd, plunk. OtdTlng. Murphy, Mc
I fines, Morgan, Msrtln, Livingston,
lpp, Krauue, Hartzell, Derrick, Dan.
ford, Davis, Coombs, Collins, Bender,
llnrry and Baker.
Each club will be required to de
posit a certified check for $10,000
with the secretary of the commission
by 11 o'clock on the day of the first
contest. .
1. 0. 0. F.
DOING FINE WORK
Mrs. W. II. Howell, treasurer of the
I. O. O. F. Home at Portland, went to
Portland Friday to attend a meeting
at the Home. There are twenty
eight children of deceased members
of theTTO. O. F. order, at the home.
There are also eight women and six
teen men, members or the order, be
ing cared for. Miss fjbker, formerly
of this city. Is the matron of the
Home. The ground surrounding the
building have been beautified, and as
there are ten acres, the vegetables
and fruits that are used by the In-
matea are grown on tbla land. Re
cently there waa Installed In the
Home a hospital in which are operat
ing tablea and other surgical ap
pllances. The Home Is maintained
by the members of the I. O. O. F.
and Rebekah ordera of the state.
HOME AT GLADSTONE
John Anderson haa been awarded
he contract of erecting a bungalow
for Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Streblg, of
this city. The building, which will
be one of the most up-to-date and
beautiful homes In the county, will
be erected on the flve-acre tract be
longing to the Streblgs on Hereford
street, Gladstone, which is one of the
most attractive locatlona In that sec
tion. The house will conalst of eight
rooms, large reception ball on the
0 ret floor, living room, dining-room,
bedroom, kitchen, pantry and bath
on the first floor, and two bedrooms
and hall on the second floor.. One
of the comforts of this home will be
the large fireplace tn the Hying room.
t veranda will be built In front or
he house and may be used for a
sleeping porch. The work on the ce
ment baaement haa been started.
residence, Portland; 8unday school
in . m Frank Parker. Maple Lane,
nnorinfendent: morning aervlc
11: Y. P. 8. C. E. 6 p. m., evening
service 7.
Willamette M. E No regular preach'
lng aervlcea; 8unday achool 3 p
m.. Mrs. Reams, auperintendent.
Zlon Lutheran Corner Jefferson and
iriohth atreets. Rev. W. R. Krsi-
berger pastor, residence 720 Jeffer
son; Sunday achool :30 a. m., Rev.
Kraxberger. auperintendent; morn-
inr aervlce 10:30; evening tub,
Luther League 7 p. m.
Cltv School Hous J.
n ntaata will nreach at 8 o'clock;
Sunday School conducted after ser
mon.
Ift
on the flhaata Limited.
MPle Lane Grange will meet a
U REN TO SPEAK ON
SINGLE TAX TODAY
ur a irnn will deliver an - d
a rn t ha nlmrla tax before the
. ., MnMinnvll a today. Mr
U'Ren also will discuss proportional
representation. The meeting ol the
grange will be one of the most im
held for sometime and
it la expected a large crowd will hear
M U'Ren. The farmer of Yamhill
Minntr are taktnar a lively Interest
in the single tax proposition, and are
desirous of obtaining all the Inform.
.i, .ihi before they are called
tn vote noon It. Mr. U'Ren is
positive the measure will be passed
r,i hefore the 'People, even
w...ffh the nlan to have the counties
. i.r..-.-- . . . . J
Lvote separately may be aeieaieu..
n.khl. Burnt MocletV TO Meat
Thm Rnhhla Burn Society will hold
a business meeting Monday evening
it,, rmirreirat tonal cnurcn. Ail
member are urged to be present
FRUIT PRICES LOW
WITH QUIET MARKET
.The week to date baa on the whole
been quiet one In the fruit trade.
Prices In general held at a low range.
and dealers do not look for any ,ry
great chsnge for the belter in the
nesr future.
Peachea are plentiful, the Best of
ferings going at 65 centa a box. This
month will practically finish the
peach season, but there will probably
be eome atorage stock available the
first week or two of November.
Apples are coming lo a free way
and selling with nuxlnrste activity at
an extreme range of ft to 2 a bex.
Dealera aay the bulk of the trade la
In the fair to medium grades, which
sell at $1.25 to $1.50. V
Prevailing Oregon City price are
aa follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green bides,
5c to 6c; Baiters, 5c to 6c; dry bldea.
12c to 14c; aheep pelts, 26c to 75C
each. .
WOOL (Buying) 14c to 18c.
Hay, Oraln, Feed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $11 to
$16; clover, $8 to $9: oat hay, beat,
$11; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $12
to $14.
OATS (Buying) Gray, $25 to
$20: white. $26 to $27.
FEED Short. $29 to $30; rolled
barley, $37.60; procesa barley, $38.50;
whole corn,, $36; cracked corn, $36;
wheat, $32 1 to $33; oil meal, $53;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per
100 pounds. -
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Egg. ,
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter, 25c to 30c; fancy
dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 85c.
POULTRY (Buying) Hen, lie
to 12Hc; broilers, 13c.
EGOS Oregon ranch egg, 28c to
30c.
Fruit, Vegetable.
DRIED FRUITS t- (Buying)
Prune. 6 1 4c to 10 Vic; peacbea, 10c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrota,
$1.25 to $1.60 per sack; parsnips,
$1.26 to $1.60; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50;
beets. $1.60.
POTATOE8 Best buying, 1 l-4c
per pound.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.50 per Hun
dred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Livestock, Meets.
BEEF ( Live weight) Steers, 5c
and 5V4c; cow, 4 Vic; bull, 3 12c
VEAL Calve bring from 8c to
13c, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheep, 3c an 8V4c:
lamba, 4c and 6c
HOGS 125 to 140 pound hog. -10c
nd lie;. 140 to 200 pound. 10c and
lOVic.
R
DAIRYMEN DO NOT -.
GET BEST RESULTS
The marketing of all farm products
Is one of the most Important parts of
farm operations. By applying poor
business method It I easy to throw
away a large share of the profits, says
lload'a Dairyman.
Dairy products are perishable. They
cannot be kept any length of time
as can the common grains. The dairy
product must be produced under
sanitary farm conditions and either
manufactured on the farm or taken
to the place of manufacture while
they are fresh; the fresher the bet
ter. Nature did. not Intend the milk
to see the light or day. At least it
should be handled In sanitary sur
roundings and disposed of as quickly
as Is consistent v-lth practlcar meth
ods.
The great cry made by the mas
of consumers Is. "Give us a better
quality Of butter," and the dairy man
ufacturera aay in turn. "We can not
produce a better quality of butter
unless we can get better cream or
raw product.
The dairy Industry Is Just now pass
lng through a very critical period as
to the auality of producta., The dairy
farmers of many section are losing
profit which they could have Just as
well aa not by selling a better quality
of raw material.
The dairy farmers have a moral ob
ligation to perform toward the man
ufacturers and consumers of dairy
products. They stand at the bottom of
the ladder. - Upon tbem. to a large
extent, will it depend as to whether
the dairy business develops In the
proper direction and with normal,
steady and healthy growth.
HALEY CAMP HAVING
egSsteff Today
FOR THE
Hooker GalbSiBielb
And secure'therighttoa $39 Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet for $35 on tons of $5
cash and $1 per week.
Ask for coupon and secure informa
tion regarding the one free cabinet today.
Be one hand early to register.
aaaaapaaapBfaaiaaVBMgaaaMBVBaBjge
400,000 Women Uao
the Hooaier Kitchen
Cabinet.
The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is the
greatest stepl saver everinyented f or
kitchen work. " '
It saves miles of travel to and from the
pantry and jkitchen table. Here in one
spot, forty inches wide, vou have at your
finger tips nine- tenths of the articles you
use in the kitchen. 1
OREGON CITY'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
Our greatest clubbing offer. The
Morning Enterprise by mall and the
Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem
ber 1, 1912. for only $3. Offer close
October 31. 1911.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Joseph Hoberg to Conference Clai
mants Permanent Fund of the Oregon
Conference of the Methodist Epleco
pay church, land in Canby; $1.
William and Margaret Bate to W.
E. Stlne. lots 3. 4, 6, 6. 25, 26. 27, 28.
block 4. Oak Grove Park; $10.
Harvey Buck and Maria F. Buck to
A. Donahue lot 1, 2. block 2. Nob
HU1; $250.
Jacob D. Garlick and Katie G. Gar
lick to Annis S. Edwards, 1.056 acres
of D. I C of Peter M. Rinearson,
township 2 south, range 2 . east;
$1,600.
Gladstone Real Estate Association
to William Moehnke, 49 acres of
Gladstone; $10.
Mrs. M. N. Howell to U Q. Ice, lot
8 or block 97, Oregon City; $100.
William Moehnke and Ada Moehnke
to Francla Haun. lot 17, 18. sub
division of block 18, Holmes' Addi
tion to Oregon City; $1.
Frank Hathaway and Anna Hatha
way to A. If. Bell. 120 acres of sec
tion 6. township 6 south, range 2
east; $L
F. 8. and Ida Holmes to Ell Fel
low, one-half acre or section 2. town
ship 4 south, rang 3 east; $1.
William a Baxkadale and Hattle V.
Barksdale to Charles W. and Sadie
Hargen. 7-73 acres' of Tualatin Mead
ows; $10.
Charles W. and 8adie E. Hargan
to William B. and Hattle V Barks-,
dale, land In Oak Grove; $10.
BOYS CAIIIAID THEM
Bad boys who are thinking about
running away from home should pro
fit by the experience of Clyde Kast,
fourteen years of age, of Hlllman
City, Wash., and George Christopher,
sixteen years of age, of Seattle, who
were arrested In this city. Chler or
police Shaw, who telegraphed to the
parents of the lads, received answers
from them Friday. They suggested
that the lade obtain work end make
the money with which to return to
their homes. The mother of one of
the boys .wrote that she waa unable
to pay his railroad fare. The lads told
the chief ir he wouia sena tnem to
Portland they would be able to get
back to Seattle. When they left their
homes they expected to go to Sacra
mento to joint the atepfather of the
Christopher lad wno 1 Duuuing an
aeroplane.
GRIDIRON RIVALS
- PLAYJOMORROW
The Oregon City footbsll club and
the Vancouver team will play the first
game of the season tomorrow arter
nn at Canemah Park. The game
which will be called at 2:30 o'clock,
i. .Tnerted to be exciting from start
'to finish. The Oregon City boy have
been practicing for several week and
are In fine condition. Vancouver and
the local eleven In the laat gam last
year were so evenly matched that the
contest resulted in a ue. m n""
hetween the teams Is Intense, and
Oregon City expect to prove It su
periority In the game tomorrow af
ternoon. ' "
L B. I). Stenographers and
Bookkeepers r Great Demand
Haley Camp. No. 7089, Royal Neigh
bor of America, held Ita regular
meeting Tuesday evening. There was
a large attendance and an Interesting
meeting was held. The order or me
Royal Neighbor is the largest fraternal-beneficial
society In the world
governed by women, navfng a present
membership or 304,800.
The Royal Neighbor nas tne nonor
of belna- the auxiliary of the Moflern
Woodmen of America, the largest
fraternal-beneficial society in exls
fence, whose membership 1 1,250,000.
Early last month a camp of Royal
Neighbors was Instituted In this city,
In the Woodmen of the World hall,
by Deputy Supreme Oracle, Matilda
Haley of Portland, assisted by Rose
L. McOrath, also or Portland, super
vising Deputy for Oregon. The mem
here felt grateful to Mr. Haiey ior
such a successful organization and in
honor of her christened the new camp
Haley."
A few week after the organlxation
about thirty-five neighbor or Port
land camp made a visit to Haley
camp. Among them wa the degree
team of Marguerite Camp, No. 1440,
which beautifully exemplified the
ritualistic work of the order for the
benefit of the new camp. The mem
bers of the team are 8. J. Hubbard,
captain: Edna Gray, musician; Llllle
Stein, Katie Fairfax. Katie Elll. Ag
nes Culpan, Nellie Welncken, Amanda
Stein, Lain Lowther. Nellie Culpan,
Olllve Clayton. Edith Hubbard. Bessie
Stein, Hattle Ten Eyck. Mra. Robert,
Bin Adamsen, and Nellie Butler.
Mr. Haley presented to the camp
a fine Bible which wa greatly ap
nreclated by It member. Arter the
close or the meeting, all retired to
I the banquet room where watermelon
were erved. , .
Business firms ore recognizing the superior
training of our Business university over the
- work of the business colleges. Our standard
Is higher; our work is much more thorough;
our work is more complete; ond our students
ore more proficient in every way.
OUR TEACHERS ARE TRUE TEACHERS.
Just the school for the earnest young mon or
lady who desires to learn and have the high
est and best training at reasonable tuition
rates. You are sure of Individual help
and Instruction. You know the targe schools
cannot give it. You should Investigate our
work. Do it now; do not wait. In session all the
year in day and1 night school. y .
ECLEGT I C BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
630 Worcester Block. Pltones: Marshall 2751; Home A5443.
PORTLAND, - - OREGON. i
X