Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, October 28, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., October 28, 1911, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI EVITT f HE STORE Of COOP MERCHANDISE AHD LOWEST PRICES normous Trade-Building Sale NOW IN FULL BLAST Surprising a goodly number of people at the bargains we are giv- nd during our TRADE-BUILDING SALE. Do not miss this sale as J we are saving you money on your fall and winter wearing, apparel. HERE ARE A 7 cent calico 4 l-2c per yard 12 1-2 cent Ginghams 9 l-2c per yard 12 1-2 cent Outing Flannel 9c per yard II cent Muslin 8c per yard 30 cent Bleached Sheeting 27c per yard Ladies' $1 and $1 25 Waists at 93c Ladies' R. & G. Corsets $lto $1.50 at 59c Ladies' $2.50 to $3 Sweater Coats $1.98 Ladies' Burson J lose 25c grade 21c Ladies (Closing Out) a lot of Ribbed Hose, regular "25c grade 14c SPECIALS: Children's 25c and 30c Hose . 14c Ladies' Cotton Fleece-Lined Underwear, 25c grade 19c Ladies' 50c cotton-ribbed Underwear . 39c ,4 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 . .r. . BARGAINS IN SHOES FOR WOMEN: SI.no Hhoe 10 dy only ties fl.nO Hhoes 10 days only $2.88. 12.00 Shoes 10 days only . f1.68. f3.no and ft Shoes - 10. days only ' $2.95. Al6"enormous bargain in Men' and Ladies-Suits - and - OUR BIG BARGAINS. v ASK FOR PREMIUM TICKETS A P fr f D TTTT ASK F0R PREM,lIM TKKETS Smnth and Maio WB ! U V II OREGON CITY DIG FALL OUTFOTTllMG SALE ! It's a money saving event now. Prices of many goods greatly reduced. Buy your Fall outfitting at this store now and save money. : : : : : ; Men's and boy s hats and caps. A large selection now at Sale Prices. Men's and boy's outfitting specials, in wool and cotton fleece underwear, flannel shirts and Mackanaw coats. . "- $10 REWARD rr ik arrest an conviction I. i..ruin or neraona. who (unlawfully remove copies fTbe Morning Enterprise from ine lirsiles of subscribers after ptiwr has been placed there by rattler. . Hsrror Antifiipatad. Nielsen & Llndberg HIGH CLASS TAILORING 308 Sailing Bldg., Portland, phona Main 61S1. MANY SEE EXHIBITS AT PROMOTION OFFICE Men's fine dress shoes, men's medium weight shoes, men's heavy shoes, boy's and -children's shoes. . Oregon City's Big Department Store Dress Goods collection. Many fine suitings, regular price $(.25 to $1.50 at special sale ..' 98c Heavy Outin? Flannel, piryard ... ...9c Fir.e Dress Gingham, per yard 9 l-2c 25c Dress Plaids, per yard . .. 9 l-2c 30c Eiderdown, per yard - J8c $1.25 Umbrellas for ladies ...98c $2.00 Lace Curtains, per pair.. $1.48 Visit our large Furniture' Depart ment for Fall Outfitting-Sale in Furniture,-Stoves, Linoleum. See our Hoosier Cabinet. Imperial Bell Ringers Play Here Monday Wot rbeer. Alf t Tar lookln' ot U itr Work: Nil Una lint work, work. Vork. fnim tnornln' till nlcbt." "'Ow long 'are yer been at lt "Btart iiiirrer." 1'uii' b. LOCAL BRICfS We give you the leading and bent styles and save you money. Miss C Goldsmith. Mm-'IJIHa WluH. after being In fit. Vincent Hospital for some time wher he underwent two serious surgical operation, arrived In thl city Tne day .and U at the home of Mr. O. W. (iruce. where he will remain for sev vral week. Kh a Improving rapidly from tha effects of the operation. , We want your trade at Hsrris grot ery and we will get It If high quality, low price and prompt aervlce count for anything. u. ....i ira tomitih n. Merer, of thl city, went to Portland Thursday evening to attend the meeting held by Mlnnesotlans. who are now rest- dent of Oregon, ana wno urs'" -society Tburday evening, which will he known aa "Minnesota iwo'")- Oregon." Officers were eiecieu. mr. Meyer came to tnia city iro.n 01. Paul al)out a year ago. OREGON CITY PUYS T PIEDMONT 0M0RR0W Frank Mueler, of Clarkes. was In iregon City Friday. Mr. David Moehnke.of Shubel. wa n Oregon City ftlday. ' Pomilnr hata at Dopular price at Ml C. (ioldamlth'a. Mr. and Mra. Al Jonea. of Eldorado, re In thla city Friday. Mr. Oorae Oitle. of Canby. wa in Oregon City Friday. ' Mr. and Mra. Owena. of Carua, were lo Oregon City Friday. " W. J. DudHon, of Sherwood, waa In thin city Friday on bualnooa. Allu.rl Tnl. r.f rlarlianilll. wa In Oregon city on bulneaa Friday. Charlm Iiltzer left Friday for Mo- imi, where he will vuit rriena. Mr.i. i. u( Paget, one ot tha well , anvti n-Hldent of Oak Grove, wa In inn i lty on btntlneaa Friday. Mini Krimm 8iangel, of Wllnonvllle, I In i Ills city, and la the giiom of Ml AHe Kcherxlnger, of Clnckamo Height. i. tr. film lotto, of Klk City. Or., are: In tklu oliw liuii4n ka rnrm.r'a moth er, Mr.' M. k. Hell. They will leave ur in,r home the nrat 01 nexi wn. If vmi want to be In atyle get yonr Bt of MImi C. Ooldmlth., , II. llottemlllor. of Clarke.' wft III llilu .1,- In tnail -. wii r ruiitj, uiiiiHiiii f potatoes. Mr. lUittemlller haa flnlsh 1 harventlng a crop of 100 aack of - . . . h. I . K"iau)(.g from til two ana onumii aorei. Trv timt iniii Kn mKm at liar- rl' grocery. j M' Roblnion, ivho recently under nt a Rerloua urgloal operation In Chicago, la reported out of danger. Ml" ltohlnaon la a alvter of Rev. C. W DM.i . . . at .fanl'a Kplacopal church of thla city. Frnnk Naught arrived In Oregon c"y from Klickitat, Waah., Thursday venlng, having been aummoned here on accmnt of the aerloua lllneaa of n' fftther In thla city. Let Naught, lltnlL . m la. JL 1 '""r aon, alio arrivea Joy morning from Hattan, near Bpo- mm, wali.. uNew walnut and flga Juat In at Harrla' grocery. , Mr. and Mra. D. ' C. Fout. well .nnM.- . . . V. n kill " reaioenta or ijogau. "n for th pant ! months rlaltlnif "uvea tn the Eaat, nave ru.r Joma, after a moit enjoyable trip-. peni gome umm m ItiDidd ui.i. .r,A vi.ited many old The Oregon City Football Club neU Ita lat practfee laat night for tho game with the Piedmont Star of J-ortland Sunday. The game will bo called at 1:30 p. m. aharp and a lively conteHt 1. .xpicted. for the Piedmont Star 1 one of the team thA played for the tate championship Inat year, if Oregon CHy wins Sunday the team w.lY have a fine chance for the cham win ra evenly TZ0S te8m' .lSUrV. MonSery .....P . it. Lf,o- nnv-r Vvn"U (" llcnv. .onthomery l,n,,a (U ' ... Abbott C. Freeman in. i i Moore 'T Since' the ltoniotlon Office of the Oregon City Commercial Club wa re arranged, a great many perilous are calling to see the One display of agri cultural and horticultural product. The mineral display from the Ogle Mountain mlnea Is alao attracting a great deal of attention. The - office I open from 8 o'clock In the morn nn until 6 p. m. Among the recent callera wa J. W. Molinei, of Concord. Mr. Holmes is one of the new arrivals who Is greatly pleuxed with this part of Oregon. He came from California last spring and the drt thing be did was to plant a field to potatoes and he now affirms that hi potatoea are by far the best he ha ever Been. John ' Harms, of Aurora, called on last Friday and was greatly pleaaed with the snowing oi agricuuurai pro ducts. He said that he came direct from Germany to Clackamas county thirty-nine years ago and would not leave for any consideration . as he thinks It the best place In the world. He haa a farm of eighty acres and Is nruffit In general farming. His sons are grown and have farms of their 1 own In the same neighborhood., one of them Is H. D. Harms, the noted breeder of Cotswold sheep. MRS. DAVENPORT ENTERTAINS. nn.riii of woodcraft Guesta at Lunch- V ' and Quiltina Party. I Mrs. J. W. Davenport was the hos tess of a luncheon and quilting party at her home Thursday afternoon, ner vueHts lietmr the guards of Woodcraft. Covers were laid for ten. The table decorations were very pretty. Present were Mrs. Lake May, Mra. a a walker. Mra. J. La. W.ldron. Mrs. Charles spencer. Mrs. O. D. Kby, Mrs. Flora Morns. Mrs. Kaipn Mcuetcnio, Mrs. J. W. Davenport, Alton Morris, Helen Davenport. ' 185,000 BALES OF HOPS IS COAST YIELD n 0 n 0 a r the club. Mr. Bill entertained the ladlea with music, and also gave a short address. Hon. H. E. Cross delivered an addrese Those receiving the hospitality of Mr. Bill were Mr. aod .Mrs. T. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hay ford, Mrs. F. Ber nlet, Mrs. C. O. Brown, Mrs. E. D. Fellows. Mrs. E. Rivers, MIbs Harner. GoodelL L A. Bill, of Lents; U E. BUI, of Seaside, and D. K. BUL BOARD INSPECTS CANAL HERETODAY (Continued from page 1.) 0 '11 11 lng attended ft meeting of the club Friday evening to arrange for tne reception of the distinguished guests: J. K. Hedgea. W. A. Dlmlck, J. E. Jack, John Adams, George Pusey, C. S. Noble, Uvy Stlpp, C. Schnebel. W. A. Shewman. M. D. Latourette, o. u. Rhv. T. 1- Charman. E. E. Brodle. W. H. HoweH. O. L. Hedgea, R. L. HoJ- mun. R. T. McBaln. J. J. Tobln. E. J Daulton. William Sheahan and E. S- Larson. , The Imperial Hand Bell Ringers, of I they ' might have a song they could J'JFC.LZ-Jm 2lv . concert ftt march by ftt Sunday school picnic as England, who will give a concert at the Shlvely opera house Monday eve .nn ten contesta and for ten years have been champions or. England aa bell ringers. Two years ago. Mr. Peffer. of the Red Path Bur eau wa- sent abroad to find the best musical company In Europe. After hearing dor.ena of them, he "elected the Imperial Hand Bell Ringers. They play ft large peal of bella and play them most brilliantly. They play In .v... ! two seta of bells pcmTea. i . play the tune, one octave above the other. In order to give brill ancy to the music, and yet tme aeieciuu difficult that It takee the best of or chestras to play It well. No ordinary hand bell company could think or at tempting It. They play ''Camradea In Arms" with beautiful harmony and several comic selections such aa The Old Soldier" conservative, with tne tenor. And one of the best tn Inn i U their "Onward Christian Soldiers. This great hymn was written by the rector of their little church so that they were too poor to nire i"u. Tha in ma hall Is ao heavy that It once broke the thumb of the man swinging It, so that he put braces on ms wn; tn order that it might 'not happen airoin Tha holla are made In the ht hell factories In the world. Mr nieelA has made ft sne.iai study of hand bell ringing and has got together the finest combination of bell ringers In the country. During the fall of 1909, he had ft successrui lour with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. The songs with bell accompaniment are ft iWiHorf noveltv and are everywhere encored. The vocal work of the dou- hia nnirtat Is another strong feature of the program, as the fame of York hira r.iAa ainrinr Is world-wide. Mr. Giggle has recently Introduced anoth- a. nnr.llT a. nlCCOlO SOlO With bell accompaniment, which 1 proving Tery popular. The repenoire oi me com pany Includea sufficient numbers to nil two or three evenings emeruuu ment without any repetitions ljiurence Rons (Capt. . White (Mgr.) F. Freemaft Qarother Long Deltlclv . Hughes (U E ) (R. H.) . . . .( (U H ) ITosper . Ashby . . Lent Zlnnermsn (F) MAYOR OFFICIATES AT FIRST WE DOING ii nwiniatad Friday t Arthur Davis, mis w ---rtage ceremony performed by the mayor, who was prevailed upon by friends to AHiciaie. lw " . r . asked frequently before to id IX capacity, but always declined pre erring that the """""r,,"dri rfnrm ne cere- "k'.rrMa.r'oorn tendered the mayor a sub.U.tlal foe which Mr. mayor k.nn vmins nrownell aecnnea. m- "-''' 7" euple were dellghtea over the dl tlnctlon of having cau.ed lh mayor to hreak ft rule which he etablhod when he ft.-umed the duties of tho office. Mr. Brownell, however, de clared that he would not marry any fore COUnleS. . , Out of total crop of 18S.000 bales of hops on the Pacific Coast this sea son, only 29,800 batea are at present unsold In the hands of gfbwers, ac cording to the most liberal estimates made by leading dealers. Sales In Oregon to aate tnis season have aggregated 65,000 bales, the greatest amount ever movea aunng Kiiy similar period In this state. In Washington the ssles up to this time reach a total of 17.200 bales, leaving but ' 2,800 bales unsold. Some Inter ests say that not more than 2.000 hales are atlll retained by Washington growers. In California the selling has not been so heavy since the season start ed, ft large per cent of the crep there being takan under contract prlot o.wi.,11, it la now estimated that hut 17,000 bales are retained by the growers or Calirorni. Th.r. haa heen a fair buying of fcn,ia hoth in Oregon and In Washing ton during the past 24 hour. In the Willamette Valley there waa consid erable business reportea Deiweeu uj ... uauva Hon comoany Durcnaa ed 70 bales'of the Elwert crop at Sher wood at 41 1 Zc. In Western Washington Hugh Her ren Isaac Plncua & Son and Herman Klaber, were liberal purcnasers ui small lots at 40 and 40 l-2o ft pound. In all 600 bales changed hands during the 24 hours. In the Yakima section there was likewise ft fair, volume of business reported. OATS-(Buylng) Orny. $25 to ..i. -kot in to 133: oil meal. S53, Shady Brook dairy leeu, v-'a 100 pouI11'- FEED Shorts, $27 to ZS; roueu barley, $37.60; process barley. $3850; whole corn. $37: cracked corn, $38. white, $26 to $27; bran $27 to $28. Buttsr, Poultry, tfla. FLOUR $4 50 to $6.25. RTITTER (Buying) Ordinary country butter. 25c to SOo; fncy dairy, 80c; creamery, auc iu POULTRY (Buying) Hens, lie to 12 1-2; broilers, lie. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, aoc to 3Bc Fruits, Vegetables. nn.tr.i-, B-DITfTa IBUVlDg) Prunes on basis of 6 1-4 pounds for 45- 60't. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. 81.25 to $150 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to fi.BO. Prunes, on baBls or t 1-10 lor jo beets, $1.80 " A- . POTATOES Best buying 70c to 85o per hundred. nvmua yirairnn. tl.tS tO 11.60 Der hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. LWSStOCK, "MB. BEEF (Live weight) 8teers, 5C and (He; cows, 4Ho; bulls, I l-to. VEAL Calves bring from 80 to 13. according to trad MUTTON Sheep, 3c an SHC; lamba, 4o and 5c ATHLETICS SUPERIOR IN ALL DEPARTMENTS unnq l?K to 140 oound hogs. 10c and lie; 140 to 200 pounds. lOo and 10V4C . , D. K. BILL GIVEN SURPRISE. Ladles' Work Club Tender Grand Army Man Delightful Entertainment A pleasant surprise was given D. K. BUI at his coxy bachelor quarters n Gladstone Thursday by the Ladles Work Club of Parkplace. One or tho featurea of the day waa the delightful lunch served at noon by the ladies of Tha rraai sariea la over, and the Athletics have won the highest hon ors possible In the baseball world for the season or 1911. Connie msck naa been one of the most successful ot managers, but It Is safe to say that he has never tasted sweeter fruits of victory than In the present case. It Is not only victory, but revenge, as New York Is the only club wnicn nas ever beaten out his White Elephants in ft series or so mucn importance. In every department of the game but base-stealing the New York men were outpiayea. Ana me uianis, were able to get but one more pilfered sack than the Mackltea. In spite of their well-known proclivities In this line. Aa waa antlrinated. New York failed to hit up to expectations, hav ing out one gooa aay wun we buck, that of the Wednesday game, when they walloped Coombs and Plank In tha Inn in if stanxaa. winning a ten Inning victory. The Athletics not only hit the ball hard, but over one-third of their swats were for extra bases. 18 Including aa doubles and three ,.w ,k- V ..rlotv ClUBHIUg WIV.U IUQ IU" -'- -J These were generally bunched ad vantageouBly, coming where they would do the most damage to the enemy. PhllnHolnhla. had a team batting average of .246, not bad when W three of the six games they were facing one of the greatest pitchers the game has ever seen. New York could get but .173 In the same length of time, and , they, too, were up against the' real thing In the twirling - line. New Vnrlr'a avtra hnna column dwindles In to Insignificance tn comparison with , that of their rivals, as nine doubles and one triple was the extent or weir asaault upon the curves of Bender, Coombf ud company. . . Tarrv 11 via and Chief Mvera were ' the only Gotbamites who stung the leather with any degree 01 consist ency, the New York captain annexing a figure of .304 and Myers getting 9hr Tha rest of ihe team fell away badly, Red Murray falling to get a single Dingie inrougnoui we couiesi. And Red is- a good sticker, too, but simply couldn't manage to drive the ball safer rT Frank Baker, of course, was the lead ing man with the willow for Connie Mack's hirelings, and the way he soaked the ball on the, seam , was ft . caution. Baker hit for ft mark of .375 for the aeries, and they were all of the clean, healthy brand, most of them being for extra bases. Including two doubles and two home runs, all of them coming when they would do the most damage. ',- , The big surprise of the aeries was the hitting of Barry. The young short stop was known to be "one of the best fielders In the game, but waa consid ered the only weakling of the regu lars with the stick. For once he hum the kibosh on the heads of the wise ones.' and finished in the position of runner up to Baker, having a. mark of .350 for the series, including four doubles. " , ( ' Mnrnhv and Collins flirure as the naxt man on the list. Collins not Drov ing the stir with the stick that he did in 1910. In fielding the Athletics again car. rled oil the honors, although neither played as good ball on the field at times as a lot of minor league dubs could do. The victors carried oft a team fielding average of .958, having made 11 errors, while the Giants made 18 errors and finished with a field ing total of .927. Concerning the much mooted base stealing question Collins and Barry each swiped a pair 'of cushions, mak ing a total of four. The Giants beat them by one, Hersog and Devore get ting two apiece and uoyie one, wnicn aiwaka well for the Deejrtnc ability of the different receivers, all of whom ' had their salary lever oiled np to ' the highest possible efficiency. In the matter of Individual errors Collins and Fletcher had four each. Each of them was fast1 on his feet and went after everything, and there la some excuse for their misplays. Summing up the data, it cannot be denied that the best team won, and the records clearly show It. New York put up a game fight, and Its youngsters made a more creditable showing tnan did the Cubs last year, which should prove of some consolation. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: , . HIDES (Buying) Green .hldes, to to 60; salters, 60 to 60: dry hides. 12o to 14c; sheep Pe'1, 5o to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. , HAY (Buying) Timothy, $13 to 116: clover, $8 to $9; oat hay. best, $9 to $10; mlxsd, $9 to $11; alfalfa. $15 to $18.60 Here is the Only Bargain House Compare our prices with others and you will be sure to trade here. . New and second hand furniture of all kinds. Granite, glass and light hard ware. E. W. Mellien Opposite The Grand ; STEIrS'lr3 APH ED8 n W A N T IS H3 e We have more calb for stenographers and bookkeepers; than we can fill; good positions at good salaries. Our stenographers and bookkeepers are with the best firms in the city; they want an EL B. U. Stenographer because of the practical training we give. A Special Rate will be made to the first student enrolling from your county and we guarantee a good position. Eclectic Business University 630 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon. V 'i 1 1 v r 4' .). 1W - . 1