Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, October 27, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., October 27, 1911, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911. I IEVITT-THE STORE OF GOOD MERCHANDISE AMD LOWEST PRICES DIG FALL . UTPDTTDftl 3 A LEI NOW AT L. ADAMS' Department Store Enormous Trade-Building Sale NOW IN FULL BLAST Surprising a goodly number of people at the bargains we are giv ing during our TRADE-BUILDING SALE. Do not miss this sale as we are saving you money on your fall and winter wearing apparel. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS: 7 cent calico 4 1-2 yards 12 1-2 cent Ginghams 9 1-2 12 1-2 cent Outing flannel V 11 cent Muslin 8 yards in rent Bleached Sheeting Ladies' $1 and $1 25 Waists R. & G. Corsets $1 Ladies' $2.50 to $3 Sweater Coats $1.98 Ladies' Uurson Hose 25c grade 21c Ladies (Closing Out) a lot of Ribbed Hose, regular 25c grade $160 (Hum 10 day only 11.88. Alw enormous bargain in Men ASK FOR PREMIUM TICKETS Seventh and Main lo REWARD For the arreat an conviction of any person or peraona, who unlawfully remove cople of Tb Moraine Enterprise from the premise of utcribr after paper iaa been placed thr by carrier. Hi aeeme to be an unconventional ort of fallow." - ' '- -i - II. la at home wherever hla bat la -Oh. Ii t.r? Well. I aaw bliu rhas- pnf a new lid down the street with a J)MrtiiK crowd betting o result", una bt didn't hci-i.i t be much, at umua." LOCAL SRICrS Clen ami DpII Irlah. of Union Hall, werejn thla city Thuraday. Pnnnlnr hill at nonnlar nrlce at Mini C. OoldsmlfV. Wllllim Jnnta. of Tleaver Creek, waa In thia city on bualneaa Thuraday. J. J. Dnurh and wife of Sandusky. 0., are registered at the Electric. CwrKe and Ftank Stangel, of Wll- onvllle, were In thla city on Thura day. If m. ...ni v. in vat vnur at of Mlaa C. Goldsmith. Mra. C. O. T. Wllllama la In Port land the attest of her dauchter. Mra. J. M. Ijlwronra Try that aneclal 25a coffee at liar- rli' arncerv. Oeorca flrr.nrv tha teaael arowel. of Molalla, waa In thla city on bust- Be Tliursiliiv. Lnnle .Iohmm. fif ttilnm. who hna been In 'hln rlty lHlttng WUIIam 1). How all, li'in returned to Ma home. V-r. W. C. Ureen and Mra. W. W. All l'cle, whohavo been at Redmond. lltlnn relailven, returned to OreRoii City Thuraday evening. N'i'w walnut and flRa Juat In at Harris" Rrorery. ' Mra. M. H. 8peara and daughter, Ml. K,',m gpeara, who have been 'or the pttHt fifteen monlha vlaltlng flillvp. Rt Charleaton, III., have re tU'nnl to OreKon City, and will make their home with the former'a dauRht f. Mr. H. p. Hrlghtblll. A meeting of the elementary Bun dy achool tearhera of the aeveral chnrchea of Oregon City will be held ' the Congregational church Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for the pur pose of reorganizing a graded. Sunday fhool union. w Blve you the leading and beat "yl nnd aave you money. Mlaa C. Goldamlth. f- M. Knott, well known In thla city nd who haa made hla headquartera t the George Young atore, la 111. and hl dHughter, Mra. Kuta. arrived ou ThunnUy morning from ymatllla. hav ,nH been aummoned to hla bedalde. Mr.Knotfa brother-in-law Mr, Knlghi Portland, waa alio In thla city Wed nday. . : .. ' 1 W want your trade at Harrl groc "y and we will get It If high altT 'nw price and prompt aervtce count tor anything. , Having purchaaed the Intereat o M n ti-i ...i.mnhll. and re- firing bualneaa, I will now conduct a Duaineaa by myaeir, in new tu 'n .Armory bulldlnit. Mr. Hart, en fPrt mechanic from Auatralla. baa n aecured! He l n Prt on Kneral repairing , Including autorao; i f Rule Didn't Work. j yards Children's 25c and 30c Hose 14c Ladies' Cotton Fleece-Lined Underwear, 25c grade ...... 19c Ladies' 50c cotton-ribbed Underwear 39c 44 fine $1.50 Springfield Under- wear $1.19 Girls' 35c Ribbed Underwear ...... 23c " 50c and 60c Wool Underwear .. 36c Boys' 25c Cotton Underwear. .. j9c Boys' 35c Underwear . 23c Boys' 50c and 60c Underwear.. .. '. . 39c yards 27 yards at 93c to $1.50 at 59c t4c BARGAINS IN SHOES FOR WOMEN: $3.50 Shoe 10 dsys only-82.88. 12.00 Shoe 10 day only $1.68. and Ladies' Suits and Overcoats. OUR BIG BARGAINS. J. LEVITT Nielsen A LI nd berg HIGH CLASS TAILORING SOS Sailing Blda., Portland. Phone Main 6151. bllea, aewlng machines, guna. - etc., makes old uinhrelltie like new and all klnda of electric work. Wa will call for and deliver all artlcloa. Cheater Elliott. Karaite and repair abop. Arm ory bull'llng. J. E. Bheltnn, prominent newspap er mun of Mlaaourl. waa In the cl.y Thuraday. Mra. lavldCauficld. who left last week for Kosebunc. where she wan In attendance at the State Federation of the Women's Clhb, returned to Ore- Ron City Monday evening. Mra. t-au- field on her return tap atoppea at Kuicene. where aha visited Judge anu Mra. U T. Ilarrla. Mra. llarrla belnrf her sister. While In KuRene ahe waa m meat of ' FortnlRhtly Club, wblcn met Saturday afternoon. Heart to Heart Talks. ry Edwin A.rorr WHO IS TO BLAMtT Ml never had a c bauce" That was tb aaaertluti nf the .roil n a woman concerned In the trltii of young Beattl of Virginia, charged with the murder of bl wife. -1 never bad a chance." be says "My mother couldn't give uie the train lug I ought to have bad." Continuing, BeuUb Uluford sold: "Oh. wbafe the ue of trylug to be good? I've tried It. but Ifa no go I get a place somewhere, but oon up go the eyebrow, and I'm turned out In the atreet again. She say ah "Iwimn to be bad at thirteen and at tlfteen xbe was a niot '' Wlil i- l" h'.ir-" T!' it-l Wat iee h,.r ni..t'i.'r mid if i:'v nu'lit to aoni i ni. but- Wheu till' Klrl "l-mo ''' ' d'd anv oiii intervene in a 1)1,1 -oi-letvV Hm-lety I" t" ""' I'"1' Nbln'tbe wi, ked to nave a la-- im 'iit And. unfortunately, more wim ii- d.r nurwlng of the wouud mnde by tbe glrl'a fall. She tried to be good and- Up went tbe eyebrowa." Oh. the rarity of Christian cburity under the sun! Somebody wnmpen-u woman of the house, up went ine brows. nd out went the girl. Now- . . If thla poor glri had fallen down and broken her arm there" would bae been willing banda apd tender ministration. But when ahe tell down and brqke ber '""Mr tbe way of tbe world. If you . .. . . ... nthar evea Will rail ana itwp u tream with tear In the pity of It but If you fall and lose your aoul all ey "Started on the downward road at the tender age of thlrteen-a mother who either did not understand or did not c,re-e.aylog to be an boneet girl and throat again Into the atreet- Wbat chance had ahe? She d the chance that ad onpro tected lamb will have In the mldt of ...ntn valves, the chance of a quit- 'ring kid In the lair of bunjrry tlcera An Isolated casei romrwu.., as set down the fact that It Uvall too common. Oo Into tbe Juvenile homes of the city and tbe reform schools of the state and yon will discover plenty uch. 8Dcr1be for th DJly Rnterorlee 13.50 and M Shoe 10 days only , 12.95. DONT MISS SEEING ASK FOR PREMIUM TICKETS OREGON CITY FADS AND FANCIES. Beeoming Moutaalin da 6oia Naek Frill The N.w Necklace. Kur tbe woman win. otlll ellnK to till' roll ml. rollurlean unk llie lirond plulled iits k frill or boa of white, Itmy or soft toned niousseliu ! sole ure .rtl-it'M r!.v appropriate snd be coming. Tliewe'fr!!! rre ini'de Jnt PLAIN WAIST DEMON. Ilk the oue worn year ago and tie either In the back or tbe front with long velvet rlblMin atreaniers. Extremely pretty Is a necklace of white bend alternating wltU carved allv.er bead and caught with a atlver clasp. The long lace rilled sleeve bas been revived and makes a chnrtnlug setting for an attractive or even an unattrac tive hand. - Colors that predominate In the fall sartorial dtsplaya are rorouatlon red. royal blue and empire green. Quite wonderful are tbe new colored allk handkerchiefs from Pnria-laven-der. blue, even purple to match the costume. Every woman who moke her own" ahlrt waists likes to have a pattern per fectly plnln thnt'flts her exactly, On thla foundation she may exercise her Ingenuity tu the trimming- line. Such a waist Is here Illustrated. JUPIC CIlOt.T.ET. , This May Ma'nton paMorn cut In sles for small women and alrla of fourtean. sixteen and elifhteen years of e. Send 10 cents to this otTtce. giving number. Tl. and It wIM be promptly forwarded to you by mall. K In haste tend sn additional two cent stamp for letter postage, wUi Insures more prompt delivery. a... Far the Whole World. Am.ri.Kii candle are exported In lanrer or smaller quantities pretty much an over the world, aud our can eudliv tucreasing. W ..mi anma to Europe. Vow will now find American candle on sale In Lon Paria and Berlin. 1Ota of Amer lean candle are sold In South Africa. and theyare sold In considerable quan .i.i.. i- inHio . Vnn can bnv them Ullt-W IU J u v. . . , - for lntane. In Calcutta, and they are sold in Australia. They are sold in many places around the world, and then. cimiluB arouutl thl way again, tbey are wild Mexico and all the Central American coun tries and all through the West indie and through out Kouth America.-New York Hnn. A ' ' - Earthquake. Andaman ImIm odors, lowest of ssv ages, think that earthquakes are caua td hy the spirit of the dead, who, Im patient at the delay of the resurrec tion, shake tbe palm trees on which they believe tb earth to rest Th Drum. One of tbe oldest Instruments In ex latence I tb drum, which waa naed among the ancient racee of Krvot Rad te Morning nterpr1e.5 fit ' Attend SCHOOLEYS AUTO DISABLED BY STUMP - -r i. V. F. Schooley took a party of prospective buyer to Canby Thura day to look at a farm. There were five In the party Including Mr. Schoo ley, and they went In the Schooley nutiimo'ulle. Mr. Schooley. who waa driving, when near Canby aaw aev eral atumpa in the middle of the road, but paaaed over them easily. On the return trip, however, the automobile g t nick one of the atunipa and hit tho hanger of the engine, Knooxing on me and nf tha iroar rase. Mr. Schooley succeeded In awlnglng the euglne on two heavy wlrea and waa aoie to lane the paaaengera to New Era, where they boarded the train for Oregon City. Mr. Schooley notified C. O. Miller, of thla city, who brought tne disabled car to thia city. It will be aeveral day before It can be re-' paired. . - v SUIT STARTED TO END STEEL TRUST (Continued from page 1.) Louis W. Hill, Jame J. Hill. Wal ter J. Hill. B. T. NichoU and J. H. Gruber are named a trustee ii con nection with ore companies. Tbe Steel Corporation' lease of the Great Northern Railway ore properties, which the directora of the steel com pany formally decided today to can cat la aiiaa-ad to be Illegal. The ac tion of the director waa tauen oniy a few hours before in nnng oi mv bill. The Government acknowledges that It waa advised of the Steel Cor poratlon's Intention In thla respect. but say that un-ner tne wrmi ui iu laaaa no cancelation would be effec tive until January 1. 1915, and there la no limit upon the amount of ore that can be taken on in tne meanume. Sensational allegation lairiy ior- nvar aach other In the Govern ment petition, which 1 an equity pro ceeding praying ior lnjuucuuu. eatop conUnuance of the alleged mo nopoly and such other relief aa tne court may grant Th Sign of the Apple. A tailor's to a little town of Cheshire was an appleslmply sn ap- rla The neonle were smarted at it Tbey came In crowds to the tailor's. asking whatever was the uenmog or It Tbe tailor, with a complacent mlle. replied: -If It hadn't been for an apple where would tbe clothing hustnesa be todayr1 Pearson's Weekly. Moral uiaoipnna. ' "Ton beled send that man to con gress because you liked blm. did you not?" "No." replied Farmer Comtossei. "He wa gettln' ao overheertu and eg tlBtlcal that I wanted f see him put somewhere that nd probably put It np to blm to apologise and explain ometlme." Washington Star. Parental Sareaam. ''Your daughter aaya ah will marry me or nobody," aald Baron Fucaaa de fiantly." "Yea." replied Mr. Cumrox with light Irritation, "and I reckon ahe'e going to do both."- Washington Star. Read th Morning Rr'erpriae...- Here is the Only Bargain House Compare our price with other and you will be nre to (trad here. New and second band furniture of all klnda. Granite, glaaa and light bard ware. r E. W. liellien Opposite The Gran Ne' Fall and Winter Salts and Overcoats for Men and Boys. Best Shoes made for Ladies, Men, Boys and girls. Nifty Suits and Coats in Everything: New in Furniture and Stoves. Our Fall Outfitting Sale YOUNG FOLK TO GIVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY Lj The Alert and the Rustlera of the Youdk People' Society of the Chris tian Endeavor 8oclety of the Baptiat church will have a good time at the church parlor thla evening when a w.iinwa'an nartT will be alven. and game and music will be on the pro gram. A contest for membership re cently etarted tn thla society waa di vided Into division, tne Aierw au Rustlers. The former division will entertain thla evening and the Rustl era and friends will be their guesU. The committee arranging the affair has all kind of aurpriaee 1 In store for those who attend, The room ate to be decorated for thla occasion. Mlaa Clarice Zumwalt la chairman of the committee. A meeting waa held Mon day evening at the home of Mis Ella Dempster, at which plans were made for the entertainment O. C. TO PLAY SILVERTON. - TV,. nimn rite Hieh School Foot ball team will play the Silverton High School team In 8IIverton November 4. The aame team will play here November 7. An Amiable Maniac , Australia on. e posseseed an mlable maniac who had a pleasant little naoii of getting ou a train ou Sunday anu pulling the belk-ord a oou as the train atarted. Bue-it. waa a lady wnnld then exDlaln to the Infuriated railway offlclale 'that Providence bad given ber special power to atop all trains traveling oo Sundays. , Cholera end Perfumes. trhan chnlerj Drevalled In London and Paris people employed In perfum ery factories eacapea it ravages. Patronise our advertlaer. DM FOR PEACHES A demand for peache ha reap peared In the fresh fruit trade and sale are reported from 40 to 60 centa a box, according to quality. For a number of week the "rail for peaches haa been extremely limited. Salea were made recently down to SOc a box for very small slzea. The peach trade seems to be tho nnlv one that 1 showing an Improve ment In the fruit market Grape are still In an oversupply for all varle tlee. Concords are actually being re tailed at less than most wholesaler are asking. Apple, while steady, are not show ing the movement expected, owing to the liberal supplies of other fruits. However, a th season for moat varieties Is about at a close, a great er consumption of apple Is generally expected within the near future. Prevailing Oregon City price ar aa follows: . MiriwH movlne) Green hides. 6o to 6o; Salter, Co to 6c; dry hide, lie to 14c; heep pelta, S5o to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. ' HAY (Buying) Timothy, S13 to en. invar id to f!- oat bar. beat 19 to $10; mixed, $9 to $1J; alfalfa, $15 to $16.50 OATS (Buying) uray. iza " $27; wheat, $32 to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.26 per 100 pounds. , FEED Shorta. $27 to $28;' rolled barley. $37.50; proces barley. $38.50; whole corn, $17; cracked corn. $38; white. $26 to $27; bran $27 to $28. . Butter, Poultry, Egg. FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country butter, 25c. to 80c;. fancy dairy, 80c; creamery. SOc to S5e. POULTRY (Buying) Hena, 11c to IS 1-8; broilers, lie, EOG8 Oregon ranch eggs, SOc to S5c. ......,, r ' . IMPROVEMENT CoF - our Ladies' Suit Room. Fruit, Vegetable. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prune on baal of t 1-4 pound for 45 50'. SACK VEGETABLES Carrot. f 1 ?5 tn tl Kft nar aaikr naranlna. IL2S to $1.60; turnip, f 1.25 to $1.60: prunes, on oasis or e l-tc ior. 46 ana beet, 11.50 POTATOES Best -buying 70c to 85c per hundred. - AVinNJSOroeYin tl 5K tn tl SO nar hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. LiveetocK, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers. 5c and 64c; cow. 4Ho; bulls, S 12c VEAL Calves bring from 8a to 13c, according to 'grade. , MUTTON SheeD. 2c an 2c: lambs, 4c and 5c HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 10c and 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and " Our greatest clubbing offer.x The Morning Enterprise by mall and the Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem ber 1, 1912. for only $3. Offer close October Si. 1911. . ATHLETICS AGAIN WORLD CHAMPIONS (Continued from Page 1.) Snodgraaa filed to Oldrlng; Murray walked; Merkle forced Murray, Bak er to Collin. No runs. Philadelphia Snodgrasa misjudged Murphy's fly, which went for a dou ble; Davis out. Doyle to Merkle; Mur phy taking third; Barry filed toDe vore, Murphy scoring; Thomas fan ned. One run. Seventh Inning. New York Barry fumbled Her Kog' grounder; Fletcher fouled - to Davis; Meyer and Wiltse fanned. No NOT EXPENSIVE .Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cent to $2.60 per day. Meals In the cafeteria are served from 20 centa up and In the grill at the usual grill prices. Batha range from 60 centa to $1.00. . Wc Do Ctirc Rbcumatism . ' . r , ' - . ... .V) fHt" - 1 HOT LAKE-SANATORIUM HOT LAKE. OREGON. WALTER li. PIERCE. Prer.-Mgr. Victor - A new Victor-Victrola is herd A genuine Victor-Victrola, bearing the famous Victor trademark, priced at only 15. Come in and see it and hear it. No obligation to buy, but after hearing it you won't want to be with out one. " ' Other style. $25 to $250. Victors $10 to $100. Ymj payments if desired. HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. , Victor and Edisorf Agents Oregon City, Oref r.rjl kMM As Mm Howl run. Philadelphia Bender filed to Doyle; Lord singled through pitcher; 8 nod grass misjudged Oldrlng' fly, wbico fell In front of him and Lord took third; tbe Athletic worked the squeeze play ucce8fully, Merkle dmnnine Wlltra'a throw of Colllna' grounder. Lord scoring; Collin saf at first; Baker singled to center uia- -ring scoring; Colllna took third; Mui- pby aingled to center, scoring Collins; Baker waa held l second; Davis singled to center, scoring Baker, Mur phy reaching third; Barry aouoied to right field crowd, scoring Murfhy; Marquard replaced Wiltse; wild pitch allowed Davta and -Barry to score; Marquard threw the ball six feet to Meyers' right; Meyers, disgusted, took hla time getting the ball; Thom as aingled to Tight; Thomas out steal ing, Meyers to Fletcher; Meyer, fired from game, argued with Umpire Con nolly, Insisting that three were out; Bender fanned. Seven runs. Eighth Inning. New York Devore out. Barry to Davis; Doyle out, Davta to Bender, Snodgras safe on Barry' fumble; Murray out. Collins to Davis. No run. Wilson catching for New York now. ' Philadelphia Wil3on replaced Mey er; Lord doubled to left; Oldrlng fltnH tn Gnnilmuc Trrd t&ktns- third! Colllna out. Doyle to Merkle; Baker fanned. No run. ' Ninth Inning. ' New York Merkle filed to Barry, Herzog singled to center and took second on Oldrlng' fumble; Herzog took third on a wild pitch; Fletcher out, Colllna to Davis, Hersog scoring; Mclnnes relieved Davla on first base, for Philadelphia, to give him a chance to play In the world series; Wilson out. Baker to Mclnne. One run. Hot Lake Mineral Bath and mud given under acleu- tlfi direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive Of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium la accea- slble. aa It la located direct- ly on the main line of tne O.-W. R. & N. railway, and special excursion ratea are to be had at all times. Ask agenta. Victrola !1 . ji'..