-MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1912.
Spring Will Soon Be Here
Ladies look over your spring wearing apparel and see what you need for
spring, also look your household ne-cessities over. Then make out your list
and drop in and see what we will save as we are closing out our dry goods
and ladies read-to-wear departments and you will find some wonderful bar
gains here. v' '
J LEVITT
Had His Opinion.
"Vuii I do you
think ot that
painting? It is
300 years old "
"Painter dead.
I suppose."
"Certainly."
"On, well, we
should be chari
table tor the
dead. ''
LOCAL BRIEFS
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Hayworth.who
are to leave the first of next week
for their new home in Washington,
Ind., where Rev. Hayworth has ac
cepted the pastorate, will be tend
ered a farewell reception in the
church parlors Friday evening. The
reception will be under the auspi
ces of the Young People's Christian
Endeavor Society, and will be for the
members of the church and friends
of Rev. and Mrs. Hayworth. A pro-
gram is being arranged by the com
mittee in charge.
Friday, March 22 and fol
lowing days our New York
novelties on display. Miss
Goldsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green, Jr., and
Mrs. Lloyd Williams and her young
son, Allen, returned Tuesday even
ing from Cathlamet, Wash., where
they attended the funeral of Guy Boy
Ian, which was held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Pauline
Schwartz who accompanied them and
the grandmother of the deceased, will
remain with her daughter, Mrs. Win
nie Boylan until Friday.
Friday, March 22, we will
have our Easter Millinery on
exhibition. We will be glad
to have you call. Miss Gold
smith. s
Melville Herren formerly of Ore-
gon City, but now of Portland, was
in this city on business Wednesday.
Mr. Herrin is a buyer of produce for
his father, George Herren, who i3
in the commission brokerage busi
ness at 206 Ader Street, and while
in this city negotiated for the pur
chase of potatoes.
Call Friday and following
days and see our millinery dis
play. Miss Goldsmith.
J. M. Stevens who has been visit
ing at the home of his niece, Mrs. C.
M. Oglesby, has gone to Roseburg.
Mr. Stevens has not seen Mrs. Ogles
by for twenty-two year3. His home
is in Minnesota.
Wallace Fair, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Farr, who has been ill of
diphtheria, has improved so that the
quarantine has been raised from the
home. For several days the child's
condition was critical.
The Wiley B. Allen Company of
Portland has rented the room adjoin
ing Miss Bluhm's Millinery store, 709
7th street, opposite City Park, whSre
a nice assortment of standard makes
of pianos will be shown. Represented
by H. H. Bower Electric Hotel.
An old fashioned social will be giv
en at the Presbyterian church "Fri
day evening under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor Society. A
program will be given.
Calvin Kocher, one of the promi
nent farmers of Elliott Prairie, but
formerly of Canby, was in this city
on business Wednesday on his way
to Portland
Kirk Casseday, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Shewman and son, Al
on, are spending a few days at Ris
ley, the guests of Mr. Shewman'3
mother and sister, Mrs. Josephine
Shewman and Mrs. Jack Warren.
Miss Bluhm invites you to her
grand millinery display Saturday at
Seventh Street Millinery parlors.
Prices to suit.
Martin Seiler, who has been suf
fering for several months of inflam
matory rheumatism, will leave the
first of next week for Hot Springs,
for the benefit of his health.
Jack Hanny, of Camas, Wash., who
has been in this city visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mr3. J. R. Hanny, left
Tuesday morning to resume his po
sition. Attorney A. S. Dresser, of Portland
was . m this city on legal business
Wednesday. He formerly lived in
this city.
Andrew Kocher, a prominent busi
ness man of Canby, was in this city
on; business Wednesday.
A. Searson, of Mulino, one of the
well known farmers of that place, was
In Oren City Wednesday,
Attorney W .A .Heylmah ,of Es
tacada, "was in Oregon City on legal
business Wednesday.
W. A. Shewman, left on Wednes
day evening for Spokane. He will
be gone for about a week.
Mrs. George Batdorf ,of Portland,
Is in this city "and is vi3lting Mrs.
C. M. Mason.
Jacob Grossmiller, a well known
farmer of Shubel, was In this city
Wednesday. -.
3p
Come to Mrs. Darling's room -, Will-
amete Hotel and get a face massage
and shapoo.
John E. Jones of Beaver Creek, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday. Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Street.
A. Young, of Astoria, was in this
city Wednesday, registering at the
Electric Hotel.
Free face massage and "shampoo
one week. Room 11, Willamette Ho
tel.
W. A. Shaver, of Molalla, one of
the prominent farmers of that place,
was in Oregon City Wednesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rasmussen, of
Milwaukie, were in this city on busi
ness Wednesday.
Frank White, of Portland, was tran
sacting business in Oregon City Wed
nesday. Born to the wife of Joseph Lieser,
of Canby, a "daughter.
Born, to the wife of Paul Pettit, a
daughter,' March 19.
Ferris Mayfield of Highland, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
Emil Gelbrich, of New Era, was in
Oregon City on business Wednesday.
William Stubbs, of Estacada, was
in this city on business Wednesday.
Nobel, 714 Main street, has ju3t re
ceived another shipment of that 60
cent port. The best place In Oregon
City for all kinds of wines.
NEW SPRING GOWN
This gown was developed in one of
the newest spring wool materials
showing slight cord-weave which
promi3es great popularity. This is in
a delicate shade of amethyst color
relieved by black satin and deep ec
ru lace. The fichu of the material
is bordered with lace and held across
the bust by a fold of black satin
fastened with silk ornaments and tas
sels. The girdle is of amethyst satin
and below is a little basque of gath
ered lace. The draped and divided
tunic of the material is caught to
gether across the plain underskirt in
front of a similar ornament to that on
the bodice.
Grocery Store Sold
A. E. King & Company have pur
chased the stock and fixtures of the
South Oregon City Grocery, from A.
E. Frost. Mr. King has been in bus
iness at Ilwaco Wash., and recently
arrived here. His family have been
living for some time on their farm at
Mount Pleasant.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Isaac -E. and Pearl Staples to John
J. and M. E. Strahl, 10 acres of sec
tion 34, township 2 south, range 4
east; $2000.
Joseph Willig to Willard Bosholm,
land in section 19, township 2 south,
range 5 east; $10.
B. E. and Laura Hughson to Jessie
L. Sherlock, land in section 36, town
ship south, range 4 east; $1.
Victor Johnson to Robert E. Jarl
20 acres of section 5, township 2
south, range 4 east; $1000.
William and Agnes Shindler to Les
ter R. and Emma Waters, land in lot
Whitcob D .L. C. No. 38, township
1 south, range 1 east; $500.
W. R. and Leora H. Davies to Hen
ry McGugin, lots 6, 7, 8, block 1, San
dy; $800.
Wallace B. Davies 'and Leora Dav
ies to Lena McGugin, tract "D", Sandy
$2000.
Charles P. Harris to Levi B. -and
Lucy Miller, 1.10 acres of Clackamas
County; $1.
S. E. and Emma L. Wooster to
Augusta Conway, 1 acre of section
29, township south, range 4 east;
$1700.
B. E. Smith to G. S. and Alice Free
man, lots 4 and 5, block 22, Windsor
addition; $10.
Frank Er and Ida Riner to Minnie
White, south half of lot 67, Jennings
Lodge; $425. -
COLUMBIA STABLES
LIVERY, FEED, BOARDING AND
SALES STABLES
Horses bought and sold at all times
on commission. Best accommodations
for transients In the city.
302 Front St. Corner Columbia -PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Phone A 1513 Main 3030
SEEK HIGHER PRICES
Mohair growers are not. showing
much disposition, to accept the val
ues now offering and "indications
point to a very backward, period of
selling.
Owing to the fact that there has
been such a wide range between the
price paid for mohair at the opening
of the season and the closing, which
tavored tne latter goat owners are
disposed to await a more settled state
of the trade before offering.
. While the pools have always offer
ed most of the hair cut in Oregon
quite a liberal amount of stock has
always been available outside of
these organizations. The determina
tion of buyers to stay away from-the
Dallas pool unless they are assured
of open competition, has caused some
concern among those that entered
that pool during recent seasons. Ijfte
fact that a higher price was paid for
mohair offered by other pools last
season than obtained at the Dallas,
is an indication that dealers regard
the action of the pool managers as
a violation of their confidence. The
Dallas hair has during recent years
been sold to the secretary of the or
ganization and not to competitive bid
ders as have the other pools.
Owing to the cool weather It is
not likely that goat shearing will be
come general in the Willamette val
ley for ten . days or possibly two
weeks.
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 $31; wheat
$30; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, selling $1.25
100 pounds.
FEED (Sellng) Shorts, $25; bran,
$24; rolling barley, $39; process bar
ley, $40. -
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buyng) Hens 11c
to 14c; spring, 10c to 11c, and roosters
8c.
Butter (Buyi;g Ordinary coun
try butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy,
40c.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c.
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 $1.25 to
$1.35 per hundred..
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Lvestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 5c
and 5 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 l-2c;
lambs, 4c aiul Be. '
e&fitotfearf
Talks.
y EDWIN A. NYJ5.
AT CHURCH.
He sat across from me.
When the hymn was announced he
looked up the number and handed the
book to a lady in his pew. He took an
other hymnal and, finding the place,
joined heartily in the singing. He sang"
as if to him it was an act of worship.
When prayer was made he reverently
bowed his head.
I could scarcely keep my eyes off
him, he was such a manly, fresh col
ored," clean looking young fellow. Aft
er the service I sought him out and
shook hands with him. He was a trav
eling man in town over Sunday.
A sljort conversation confirmed my
good opinion. He courteously acknowl
edged that the service and the sermon
were very helpful.
Now
Why do not more young men like this
one attend the church? ;
Is it because of the feeling deplora
bly prevalent that church attendance
is unmanly and only for women and
old men? .
Or because of a feeling almost wide
ly prevalent that, as a rule, "young
women have a preference for irreli
gious, freethinking, rapid going youna
men ? -
It is a mistake. .
Nothing better becomes a young man
than church attendance. And it is also
true that right thinking young women
and all others are unwortby-radmire,
most of all in a man, manliness and
strength, force and character.
And
If to these qualities are added rever
ent thoughtfulness and a sense of de
pendency on a higher power that
makes for righteousness, why, such a
man's esteemed beyond price.
Do not misjudge.
Everybody hates a hypocrite. And
there is reserved for the young fellow
who cloaks religion for an unworthy
purpose the supreme contempt of a
womanly woman.
deep in the heart of every wo
man Is respect for the man who does
not parade his religious principles, but
who is not ashamed to express them
publicly.
I make no doubt, mind you, there are
plenty of good young fellows who for
some reason seek to hide their religious
emotions.
Which Is false modesty - and unworthy.-
-' ' -
If you have a religion do not be
ashamed of it.
And. if you have none do not he
proud of that
Wnere extremes meet.
. Water freezes every night the year
round in Alto Crucero, Bolivia, while
at noon each day the sun is hot
enough to blister the flesh. Above all
others, It Is the place where extremes
meet .
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before. -
United States' Troops Are
Guarding the Rio Grande
:Ki-;:s
f.
Photos by American Press Association.
WING to the reports of widely scattered uprisings against the Madero
government in Mexico, it has again become necessary for the United
States military authorities to take measures for the qruavding of the
Tesss frontier. General J. W. Duncan has his entire tonua.-inU of
5,000 men disposed along the Rio Grande ready to take such steps ,-is may be
deemed necessary to protect Americans on either side of it. but strict orders
have been issued that under no circumstances are the United States iroops
to invade Mexico. Camping in the open aftor the fashion illustrated in the
lower picture is pleasant enough now in the mild Texas climate, but what the
soldiers chiefly dread is the continuation of guard duty until the warm weather,
of which most of them hall experience while the last revolution was in prog
ress. Health conditions in the Texas camps, however, are good even in hot
weather because of the excellent modern sanitary arrangements which now
prevail. Typhoid fever, for example, has been eliminated through the vaccina
tion of the troops and the establishment of refuse destructors and the conse
quent absence of flies. The upper photograph is of General Duncan and hM
staff. The figure of the general is indicated by a cross. T1
Rejected Engines of War.
Certain ensrines of war have been re
jected by civilized nations in times
gone by hpcause they were too de
structive and too horrible. England has
still in keeping a secret war plan of
tho tenth Earl of Dundonald which the
authorities rejected because," while it
was infallible, it was too inhuman to
use by man against man. Even Louis
XA of France had backbone enough
to refuse Dupre's terrible invention. If
the story of this discovery be true the
plan was to create by a secret process
a conflagration whose intensity was
but increased by water. It would burn
town or fleet. . Louis refused to have
the secret published, and it went down
to the grave with Dupre.
p
e-
Not as It Sounded.
Used as he was to scenes of turbu
lence, no doubt even the conductor
would have been shocked had he not
been right on the spot to see what oc
casioned the shrill outcry. He called
out "Eighty-ninth street!" and imme
diately a startled voice rang out:
"Oh, wait a minute, till I get my
clothes off!"
Everybody stood up and craned necks
over their neighbors' shoulders. What
they saw was a laundress tugging at a
clothes basket which had got wedged in
the doorway. New York Press.
ratients ana ranonce.
First Doctor I hear your practice
has got very small. Second Doctor
Yes: I'm getting out of patients.
D
IN OUR
FACILITIES
GROWTH
BUSINESS
WE HAVE "
ALL TM AT
Out modern printing and
binding establishment would
interest you We would be
glad to have yot inspect it
Of e g o n C ! t y
ENTERPRISE
T Maker of
BLANK BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, Ind Ming medical attention, board and
baths, costs no irjra than yoi uld pay to live at any first class
hotel Rooms cpi fce had Irons 5 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria iie served fro s. 20 cents up and in the grill at tie
usual '-grill pri'Av Baths rang , from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Ctz Rheumatism
rr"'
o. - ....
!JfT I AKP C7TM lTTr .
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER li. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
D. C. LATOURETTOI President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
V of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL, $5P,ooaoa
Transacts a Unarat Banking- Buainaa.
POLITE FIB WAS COSTLY.
Cost C. K. G. Billings $300 and a
" . Clever Mare.
' C. K. G. Billings, owner of Lou
Dillon and Uhlan, tells a good
one on himself in regard to the
first horse he ever purchased.
When Biilings was a mere
youth he bought a nice looking
mare at
a stockyards, paying
the stiff
privilege
price of $600 for the
of being her owner.
The mare was a hard one to
beat on the road, but a model in
manners. Naturally young Bil
lings took his father riding be
hind his new pet. and the old
gentleman, a horseman to the
backbone, soon -saw his son had
a treasure.
"What did you give for her?"
he asked. r
The son had no notion of tell
ing that $G00 story, so he divided
the real price by three.
"Huh," said the elder Billings
after a moment's cogitation, "I'll
give you $100 profit and take her
myself," which he did.
The younger Billings was stung,
as he was forced either to let the
mare go at 50 cents on. the dol
lar or to admit to his father that
he had been untruthful in regard
to the cost.
Since that time, when he made
the trip to the stockyards and
strained his ready means to pay
$600 for that mare. Billings has
invested about $300,000 in pleas
ure horses.
The Sting In Poverty.
Most anybody can stand being poor.
It is having others sorry for you that
makes It so bad. New York Press.
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 iocated 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.
I
V J. MEYER, Caebie
Open from 9 A. M. to 3 . f
Facinating Hair For
IVomen
It's Easy to Have Natural Colored,
Luxuriant and Radiant Hair
"So many women have grey and faded hair
that makes tnem appear much older than they
really are. They
are not using HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH.
f your hair is grey
or faded; if your hair
is full of dandruff; if
your scalp itches
set a bottle of HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH at .
HUNTLEY BROS, druggists today; use it
regularly and you'll be surprised at the results.
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH is guaranteed to give
gatisfactiou or money back.
Huntley Bros. Co.
MILLINARY
Style
Vanity
Low Price
ALL
To be found in our line of
new Spring Hats.
Choose before the best are
gone.
Stafford's
Corner 6th and Main.
FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE
TO LATE GUY BOYLAN
The funeral of Guy Boylan, who
died at the Oregon City Hospital, aft
er nine weeks of suffering from typ
hoid fever and complications, was
held at the Congregational church at
Cathlamet, Wash., Tuesday afternoon.
The services which were attended by
several hundred persons ' of Catnla
met, were conducted by Rev. Head,
pastor of the Cngregational church.
The business houses of the city were
closed during the funeral. The school
mates of the young man attended in
a body, and rendered several hymns.
Mrs. Healy and Mr. and ,Mrs. War
ren sang, "Beautiful Isle of Some
where," ''Nearer My God to Thee,v
and "Lead Kindly Light." The Red
Men's lodge of which Mr. Boylan was
a member ;attended in a body. The
church was filled to its capacity by
friends of the family and of the de
ceased. The floral tributes were
beautiful, among them being a piece
from the schoolmates of the deceas
ed at Cathlamet, Red Men of that
place, Woman's Relief Corps and
clerks of the Adams store, of this
city. The pallbearers were school
mates of the. young man.
The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most popular thing ever pulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the kindness extened us
during the recent illness and death
of our loving son, grandson and nep
hew, Guy Boylan, and also for the
beautiful " floral offerings'.
MR. AND MRS. WINNIE BOYLAN,
, -" MRS. PAULINE SCHWARTZ,
MRS. W. C. GREEN,
- MRS. LLOYD WILLIAMS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: John Pringle, Ger
ald Clute, Miss Marion Flemming,
San Francisco; E. M." Surface, Chica-'
go; A. G. Benard, San Francisco; H.
T. Smith; G. L. Minthorn, Portland;
P. H. Selby, city; W. A. Shaver, o
lalla; R. Likes, A. Young, Astoria;
C. Selby, city. .
How strong are jou going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile-contest? ' '