MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, FEBRUABY 25, 1912,
Spring
Arrivals
of Ladies'
Plain
Tailored
Suits
Only one of a pattern
See Window Display
J. Levitt
$10 REWARD 3
For the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
& Morning Enterprise from tke $
premises of subscribers after 8
paper has been placed there by
& carrier.
$
Business Versus Sentiment.
Moralist Ah, kind friend, it is deeds,
not words, that count.
"Oh. I don't know. Did you ever
id a telegram?"
LOCAL BRIEFS
J. Countryman, of Colton, wa3 in
this city Saturday.
Miss Pansy Irish, of Carus, was in
this city Saturday.
Charles Balker, of Hazeldale, was
in this city Friday.
Henry Jones, of Central Point, was
in this city Saturday.
Barney Helvig and son, of Eldora
do, were in this city Saturday.
Theodore Miller, residing near
Carus, was in this city Saturday.
Otis Howard, a well known farmer,
of Carus, was in this city Friday.
Claude DeVore, of Estacada, was in
Oregon City Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman, of Beaver
Creek, were in this city Saturday.
Fred Berthold, of Eldorado, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. Herman Fisher and daughter, Elsie,
of Carus, were Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
Strebig's meat market will open up
for business at Gladstone Saturday
morning.
Fred Schafer, of Molalla, the saw
mill man of that place, is in this city
on business.
Edward Manning, of Mulino, a well
known resident of that place, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
J. B. Carter, who is in the Oregon
City Hospital suffering from pneu
monia, is improving.
Edward Hornschuch and son, and
Mrs. David Moehnke of Shubel, were
In Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Albert Schoenborn and sister,
Miss Lilie McCardy, of Carus, were
in this city and while here visited
friends.
D. Cannard, of Gervais, arrived in
this city Friday evening and is here
on business.
Howard's Triumph
THE ONE FLOUR OF
UNIFORM BEST
QUALITY
OUR
Graham, Germea and
Whole Wheat Flour
ARE FINE
Mulino Flour Mill
TELL YOUR GROCER YOU
WANT
Howard's Triumph
THE HUB
GROCERY
WE HANDLE LOG CABIN
BREAD.
Fresh every morning. You
can get it here before it gets
cold.
Try Blue Ribbon, the 10 cent
loaf, .with the sanitary wrap
per. Nothing like it in town.
,
REMEMBER DEMENT'S BEST
FLOUR.
The Hub Grocery
Corner Seventh and Center Sts.
Dr. E. R. Todd, of Molalla, was in
this city on business Friday and Sat
urday. Today . at Jones' drugstore, daffo
dils 40c a dozen, 75c- for two dozen
Norman Howard, of Carus, was
among the Oregon City visitors Frr
day.
William Jones and son, Merle, of
Eldorado, were in Oregon City Fri
day.
John Kelly, of Astoria, is in Oregon
City visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles
Burns.
Mrs. Monroe Irish, of Union Hall,
went to Portland Saturday to visit
her son, Forrest, who is ill at Sell
wood.
Ferris Mayfield, one of the promin
ent farmers of Highland, wa3 in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Kirk Cassaday and son, of Carus,
were in this city Friday, having come
to this city on business.
Dr. J. A. Van Brakle, licensed osteo
pathic physician. Phone Main 2664
for consultation.
Mrs. Elmer Bly, accompanied by
her son, Lee, were among the Oregon
City visitors Friday.
Mrs. William Hammond, who re
cently underwent a serious surgical
operation, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Carus, was
in Oregon City Saturday, and while
in this city visited with friends."
Benjamin Dimick, of Salem, was in
Oreogn City Friday, and while here
visited his cousin. Judge G. B.
Dimick.
L. A. Daugherty, of Molalla, was in
this city Friday. Mr. Daugherty is
one of the prominent farmers of Mo
lalla. F. C. Perry, of Molalla, one of the
well , known residents of that place,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weismandel,
of Carus, were in thns city Saturday,
and while here visited friends and
relatives.
Louis Wallace and family, of Hazel
dale, were in this city Friday. They
were accompanied here by the form
er's brother, William.
Mrs. W. A-. White and Mrs. J. L.
Swafford went to Vancouver, Wash.,
Saturday, where they spent the day
with their brother, B. M. Bands, and
family.
L. H. Kirchem, one of the promin
ent farmers of Logan, was in this
city Friday and was registered at the
Electric Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baty, of Canby,
the former a well-known business man
of that city, were in this city Friday
and Saturday, and while here visited
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan, who
have been in this city visiting their
daughters, Frs. ,W. C. Green and
Mrs. Lloyd Williams, left Friday eve
ning for Seaside, Or., where they will
make their future home.
Theodore Osmund, who was recent
ly taken to the Oregon City Hospital
suffering from pneumonia is improv
ing, and was able to be -taken to his
home on Twelfth and Center streets.
J. W. Turner, A. H. Kruger and
Pearl Turner left Saturday foe Linn
county, where they will go to their
timber claim, and while there, will
build a house on their land.
Now is a good time to enter the
Eclectic Business University for one
of its special courses. Shorthand,
Bookkeeping Typewriting, English.
Eighth grade graduates are admitted j
ou showing their certificates. Posi
tions are secured as soon as com
petent. For particular call or address
630 Worcester Block, Portland, Or.
R. Reno, of Oakland, Cal., who is
the guest of Mr. . and Mrs. James
Daulton, of the West Side, will leave
Monday by steamer, for his home in
California. Mr. Reno started a few
days ago for his home and stopped off
at Eugene, deciding to make tlie trip
to California by steamer.
Dorothy, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Ely, who has been dang
erously ill for the past two weeks, is
improving. The little child has been
suffering from pneumonia and com
plications, it being necessary for the
little child to undergo several oper
ations of the neck.
Alvin Mills, of Rainier, is in this
city to remain until Tuesday visiting
his sister, Miss Mable Mills. Mr.'
Mills will leave Tuesday for Camas,
Wash., where he will visit his par
ents and probably remain at that
place.
M. Dobbin3, one of the well known
horsemen of Clackamas county, whose
home is near Beaver Creek, was in
this city on business Saturday, being
accompanied by his daughter, Miss,
Effie Robbins. Mr. Robbins, who met
with an accident about three weeks
ago when several of .the ribs were
broken, is improving rapidly from'the
effects of the accident.
Mrs. ' Davenport, who has been in
Portland for the past seven weeks,
returned to her home Friday evening.
Mrs. Ralston and daughter. Miss
Maude, who have been making their
home at Parkplace, having accompani
ed Professor Ralston, who is superin
tendent of the Parkplace High School,
will leave the first of the week for
their home In the East.
Miss Anna Marie Alldredge is ex
pected home tonight. She has been
visiting her father at Redmond, Or.
Stories from
OAK GROVE.
Miss Lydia Bunnell, daughter Off
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bunnell, and Gar
ret Zurderduin were married .Thurs
day, February 15th, at the court house
in Oregon City by Judge Beatie In the
presence of Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Linn,
formerly of Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs.
Zuiderduin will remain here for the
present and later go to Eastern Ore
gon and visit Mr. Zuiderduin's par
ents. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bentley and baby
were Portland visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah P. Glenn returned home
Saturday from The Dalles where she
has been for several days on business.
George E. Kline of New Era, stopped
off here Monday on business on his
way to Portland.
Orval Olds, son of Ed. Olds, met
with a painful accident Monday morn
ing while cutting wood. The ax
slipped and cut his left foot. His fath
er took him to Dr. Strickland in Ore
gon City, who dressed the wound and
took six stitches. Orval returned
home on the car.
Clifford Johnson, of Alaska, and
Frank Huard, of Portland, were din
ner guests of Mr. Huard and Mrs.
Sweeny. -
Milton Force stopped off here Mon
day enroute to Oregon City calling
on the trade also on old friends.
Albert Goetz met with an accident
Friday at the mill in Oregon City,
wiiere be works. He went to the base
ment and fell head first Into a hole
that had been left open dislocating
his right shoulder. The company's
doctor dressed the wound and he came
home. Although able to be up and
out it will be some time before he can
go to work again.
' The series of debates between the
Milwaukie, West Oregon City and Oak
Grove schools will commence March
1st, when the Oak Grove affirmative
Editorial in the Morning
WE FRAMED IT
THIS IS GOOD. READ IT
MOVING PICTURES IN SCHOOL.
We applaud the common sense of
the San Francisco superintendent of
schools. He recommends to his teach
ers the use of moving pictures in class
instruction. The wonder is that this
excellent means of education has been
used so little in the public schools. It .
would be particularly helpful in geog
raphy. Scenery the occupations of
people, the appearance of cities and
so pn cpuld be taught through moving
pictures a great deal better than by
books.
History is another branch where
pictures would be extremely useful. It
is difficult to convey the conception of
a battle by words. By pictures it could
be done easily and quickly. vWhat is
now a wearisome task to the young
would thus be transformed to a pleas
ure. Great historic scenes could be
forever fixed in the memory if they
were exhibited by films. The possibil
ities of the device are limitless. The
conservatism which prevents its intro
duction in the schools is unpardona
ble. Perhaps- the educational authorities
:- would give more attention to moving
pictures if it were not for the capital
invested in text books. United States
history could be taught to children
from pictures in half the time and
with not a tenth part of the woe
which it now demands, but the books
which are conned in order to learn
it would become, in part at least, su
perfluous. When the event3 could be
seen in actual process of happening
it would not be necessary to describe
them in a book. Geographies would
go to the same road and so would
many other text books.
This would of course lessen the
profits of certain investments and we
may expect the influence of the text
book publishers to be hostile to the
innovation. They have not so much
to say about the conduct of the
schools in Oregon as they had years
ago, but their influence is still potent
in a quiet way and we may be cer
tain that it will not be favorable to
moving pictures. No doubt we shall
be told that education must not be
made too easy and attractive , or its
disciplinary effect upon the child's
mind will be lost.
THE
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
bp.ths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class .
hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00..
We Do Ctire Rheumatism
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON. "
- WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
Out of Town
will debate at West Oregon City. Mil
waukie affirmative will debate with
the Oak Grove team.
Irving Hanson, who has beensick
with pneumpnia, is improving slowly
and is able to be up in the house.
Walter Wetzler is in school again
after several days absence on account
of sickness.
Three new pupils were enrolled in
our school this month, namely, Ruth
Benvie, and Louis and Francis Mar
tin. Irene Cederson, daughter of Mrs.
W. Cederson, has been very sick with
pneumonia and is improving slowly.
Dr. Amps, of Portland, is attending.
Henry Schufler's two pet dogs were
poisoned one day this week by some
unknown parties. The family feels
very sorry as they raised the dogs
and they never harmed any one. It
is to be lioped the guilty one can be
found and punished as this kind of
business has been going on for some
time now and valuable dogs have been
killed without cause.
D. O. Worthington is on the sick
list with a severe attack of lagrippe.
Miss Agnes Hurd is quite sick with
a heavy cold. -
Edward Olds was in Oregon City
Friday on business.
Mrs. A. C. Arnold and Mrs. Robert
Richardson were Portland visitors
Thursday evening.
Irving Hanson is reported as slight
ly improving but is in a very weak
condition yet. Dr. Grimm, of Sell
wood, is attending.
Miss Augusta Brandt received a let
ter from her brother Ralph at the
Philippine Islands a few days ago.
Ralph states he is studying engineer
ing and making great strides. He
supervises the laying of roads through
out the islands and making good av
erages in very rigid examinations. He
expect3 to return to the United States
some time in July.
Oregonian Feb. 24.
I
GRAN
D
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it Is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
- special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents. J -
TONGUE AND LEVINGS
DENOUNCEEACH OTHER
(Continued from page 1) .
addressing himself to Tongue, "that
many witnesses went before, the grand
jury at a personal sacrifice and from
a sense of duty and they testified on
oath what they believed to be true.
You argued every point with them and
belittled every material bit of testi
mony. You could not have taken up.
the cudgel better fpr Harvey had you
held a brief from him. ' Witnesses
came from the grand jury room and
complained that you had cast asper
sions on their testimony. You have
said that not a scintilla of evidence
was presented to the grand jury to
connect Harvey with the crime. I
want to ask you who has spent their
time, money and mental effort to find
the real murderer and I want you to
draw a comparison for the benefit of
this court as to who has really tried
to get to the bottom of this case. I
believe the grand- jury would have re
turned an indictment had it been
properly instructed."
"You have been working hard on
this case and you fell down and now
you are sore,'' rejoined Mr. Tongue. -
"In that, I have a shade the best of
it, for I have tried and you have not,"
reported Levings.
"I never heard testimony that was
testimony in this case before . the
grand jury," said the District Attor
ney. Levings handed me a typewrit
ten outline of the testimony he had
obtained and on things he claimed
were material, witnesses passed him
the direct lie. The District Attorney
stands ready to go to any length to
get the murderer of the Hill family,
but I have been made a goat long
enough by Levings'- press agents."
With this statement from Mr.
Tongue the conference was conclud
ed, having reached no tangible point.
The attitude of the District Attorney,
if maintained, makes it imperative to
obtain, more conclusive evidence than
has already been presented before Mr.
Tongue will recommend - an indict-.
ment.
George C. Brownell, attorney for
Harvey, said Saturday night that -his
client was anxious to go before a
jury.
"Mr. Harvey and myself are both
anxious to meet a jury in this case,"
said Mr. Brownell. "My client is in
nocent, and this whole business has
been worked up by detectives, politic
ians and two pr three lying neighbprs
of Harvey. L, personally am acquaint
ed with the testimony the state pos
sesses and there is none of it ad
missible in court, except a few minor
circumstances.
"I am preparing papers to com
mence action against two or three
persons in Milwaukie and Ardenwald,
who have slandered my client."
SALOON EOE TO SPEAK
AT CHURCH TONIGHT
The opening gun of a thoroughly
planned campaign will be fired at the
Congregational church tonight, when
J. S. Burke, of the Oregon Anti-Saloon
League will deliver an address. Mr.
Burke spoke befpre the Brotherhood
a few weks ago, and made so strong
an impression that the pastor of the
church, Rev. G. N. Edwards, gave
up his pulpit for the address tonight.
The subject of the address will be,
"The Highest Type of Citizenship."
R. V. D. Johnston will play Tschai
kowsky's "Song Poem," and the choir
will sing a special anthem, the solo
ists for the occasion being Mr. F.
Robinson, bass, and Mrs. James
Roake, soprano. The general public is
cordially invited.
E
SINGLE TAX PLAN
Thomas F. Ryan, formerly of this
city, and Harvey G. Starkweather ad
dressed Warner Grange at a big
meeting Saturday in ppppsitipn to the
single tax. Both ridiculed the plan
suggested by Joseph Fels and advo
cated by W. S. U'Ren. Mr.U'Ren
was to have been present to speak in
favor of the tax. The speakers were
liberally applauded throughout their
addresses, and it "was evident that the
sentiment of the audience was oppos
ed to single tax. A fine dinner was
served by the women. Mr. U'Ren is
expected to return heme today from
California where he has been on busi-
ness.
ELKS TO GIVE BALL.
The Elks, at a meeting Friday eve
ning, arranged for the second annual
ball to be given at Busch's hall on the
first Friday following Lent. It will
be one of the social functiens of the
season, and the committee in charge
of the affair is composed of Henry
O'Malley, chairman; Harry E. Draper
and M. Dr Latburette.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
HAS DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL.
The social given by the Fraternal
Brotherhood at Knapp's- hall Friday
evening was largely attended, 'and a
most enjoyable time was had. The
early part of the evening was devoted
to the following literary and musical
program: Piano solo, Oscar Wopdfin;
recitatipn, Mrs. Hemmerly; guitar
duet, Arch Long and Ernest Hatch;
piano solo, Mrs. Helen Smith; reci
tation, Irene Robinson; recitation, A.
M. Sinnott; address, State Manager
O'Malley, of Portland . The women
brought boxes - containing luncheon,
which were purchased by men for 25
cents. Part of the evening was de
voted to dancing, music being fur
nished by Leon DesLarzes and Oscar
Woodfin. The committee having
charge of the affair was composed of
Mrs. Joe Robinson, chairman ; Mrs.
Charles Becker, Mrs. Lena' Be vis, A.
M. Sinnott, Enos Burke. .
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
AT X. L. CLUB MEETING.
A fine program was rendered by the
school children at the meeting of the
X. L. Club in Gladstone Friday eve
ning. The teachers were congratu
lated uppn the work of the children,
and it was evident that the instruction
had been of the best About $16 was
cleared through selling punch, -candy,
etc. -
The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have. "
Don't let that doubt about
your baby's food or health exist for another
single moment. Come into this drug store
where we can give you the benefit of the
experience of hundreds of mothers who
deal with us.
AH the BEST of what is needed for your baby
is carried here. Bring the baby in and let us
get acquainted. WE LIKE THE BABIES.
Fresh Baby Foods All Makes
Rexall Soothing Syrup
Rexall Teething Syrup
Rexall Colic Cure
Everyone of the above guaranteed pure, harmless
and the best known to pharmacy.
Huntley Brothers Co.
The Rexall Store - Quality Goods
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Alfred Swales tc "Henry Swales, 57
acres of sectipn 29, tpwnship 2 sputh,
l-unge 3 east; $8,500.
Alfred Swales to Benjamin Swales,
50 acres of John Foster D. L. C,
township 2 t,-uth, range 3 east; $5,000.
John R. Fuller to E. A. Eddy, 4
15-100 acres of sections 2, 3, 10, 11,
township 3 south, range 1 west; $1.
Alfred Swales to Carl Fallert, 20
acres of John Foster D. L. C, town
ship 2 south, range 3 east; $4,000.
Tappin R. and Mary C." Swezey to
O. A. and Bertha M. Pace, 97.42
acres of section 5, township 3 south,
range 3 east; $100.
C. E. and Elizabeth Brooks to
Helen Lake, 3 acres of section 6,
township 3 south, range 2 east; $10.
Mrs. Cornelia E. Myers to C. E.
Brooks, 3 acres of section 6, town
ship 3 south, range 2 east; $1.
Joseph A. and Emma Karr to East
ern Investment Company, southwest
quarter of southwest quarter of sec
tion 33, township 2 south, range 5
east; $1.
The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most popular thing ever pulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
POTATO PRICES IIP
AT COUNTRY POINTS
The price of potatoes is being bid
higher bv dealers who r nverhnrrl.
ened with orders from Texas and Ari
zona as well as from California points.
For gopd shipping stock as high as
$1.20 per centai is being offered f. o.
b. country shipping ppints, and sev
eral carlpads are reported mpved at
the higher figure.
Extra fancy stuff is being moved
very slowly because growers are ask
ing more money. While dealers gen
erally have raised their bids to. $1.35
per cental at country points, the high
er price is not bringing them the stock
expected. Those tnat retain thia qual-,
ity realize that while Oregon produced
A few years ago typewriters were used only for letter writ
ing. But it is different today Their field of usefulness has increas
ed many fold. The UNDERWOOD introduced typewriter bookkeep
ing and the use of the typewriter for special accounting, recording
and statistical purposes.
There are over a score of special model Underwoods for special
uses. Many corporations use four times as many UNDERWOODS
for accounting work as- for correspondence. ,
Department stores, banks, insurance -companies, corporations,
manufacturers and retailers use Underwood systems condensed
billing system, unit bill and order system, bill and charge system,
and others planned for their particular needs.
'THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY."
Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc.
68 Sixth Street,
appy
Rexall Worm Syrup
Baby Cough Cure
Violet Dulce Talcum
its greatest crop of potatoes during
1911, only a very small per cent of
the growth was fancy even in the bet
ter districts. This was due to the
coming of rains after the potatoes had
matured, starting second growth.
The market fpr seed stock i3 very
good. Present indications are for a
very liberal increase in the acreage
in Oregon, and Washington. The
planting to date in California is about
ten per cent greater than during prev
ious seasons at this period, according
to advices received from there.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) -Prunes
on basis of 6 1-4 pounds for 45-50's.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 9c; salters, 5to 6c; dry hides, 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy. $12 to
$15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed. $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) Gray, $28.50 ' to
$29.50; wheat, $28 to $29; oil meal,
$53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per
100 pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; roll
ed barley, $39; process barley, $40;
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Heua, 10c to
11c- spring, 10 to 11c, and roosters,
8c. ' .
Butter (Buy,s Ordinary coun
try butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy.
40c. .
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 20c. .
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50;
beets, $1.50.
POTATOES Best buying 85c to
$1.10 per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Lvestock. Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 5c
and 6 1-2; cows, 4 l-2c; bulls, 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves bring from 8c to
13c, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 I-2c;
lambs, 4c and 5c.
Underwood
Typewriter
UNDERWOOD SERVICE
Portland, Oregon.