MORNINO ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912.
MAY 1st WE MAKE -THIS STORE
An Exclusive Mens and Boys Store
See our big closing out bagains in drygoods,
ladies' suits, furnishings and shoes. All must
go now at any price. INVESTIGATE '
whose -weight is 9 and one-fourth
pounds, arrived Saturday, and has
been named Cleo La Verne. Mrs.
Hughes was formerly Miss Cleo Bil
low and was bookkeeper for the Ore
gon City Enterprise.
Now that we have cleaned up. Use
Lilley's best germ destroyer and dis
infectant. Oregon Commission Company.
The Winner.
"Canditis ought to be a vote getter.
Els life Is an open book."
"But Is It a check book?"
LOCAL BRI EPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Frank St. Clair, of Carus, was in
this city Sunday.
R. Landes, of Clackamas, was in
this city Saturday.
Sam Bailey, of Clairmont, was in
this city Monday.
James Beatie, of Molalla, was in
this city Saturday.
Mrs. R. Davis, of Redland, was in
this city Monday on business.
Mrs. George Brown, who has been
ill of appendicitis is improving.
Homer Dungan, of Molalla, was in
this city Saturday, and Sunday regist
ering at the Electric Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Michel s and children,
of Bolton, spent Sunday with friends
at New Era.
Mrs. Herzig was taken to the Ore
gon City Hospital Monday, where she
will undergo a surgical operation.
Merle Scott and Harry Kellis, of
Portland, were in this city on Sun
day visiting friends.
M. Trullinger one of the well known
residents of Molalla, was in this city
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Bly and daughter, Jen
nie, of Carus, were in Oregon City
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scheruble, of Clair
mont, were among the Oregon City
visitors Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bluhm and two daught
ers, residing near Beaver Creek vis
ited friends in this city Sunday.
Thomas Davis, of Beaver Creek,
transacted business in Oregon City
Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner, of Oregon City,
has gone to Beaver Creek, where she
will visit with relatives.
Miss Effie Tillia and Miss Ella Til
lia, of Molalla, were among the Ore
gon City visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elmer, of Ca
rus, accompanied by their children
were :n this city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holman, of
Beaver Creek, accompanied by their
son, George, were among the Oregon
City visitors Sunday. -
Among the Indian relics received
at the Schoenborn confectionery store
Monday were a fine Indian pestle and
hammer.
Miss Nell Derby spent Sunday in
Salem visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. N. Derby. She was accomp
anied by F. T. Collins, of Portland,
who was a guest at the Derby home.
Rev. Harvey Buck, who has been
dangerously ill for several weeks at
his home on the West Side, is im
provin grapidly and was able to be
out Monday.
Miss Clara Rotter, Miss Alice Scher
zinger and Peter Rotter went to
Mount Angel on Sunday, where they
spent the day with Joseph Scherzing
er, who is attending the Mount Angel
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Latour
ette, of oPrtland, wha have been the
cniooto nf Mr ant Mrs. C. D. Latour-
ette, returned to their home in fort-
land Sunday evening.
iwioa nortio SphnAhel of Shubel was
in this city Monday. She was on
her way home from Canby, wnere
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. N. Lieser.
Mr. and Mrs. James McAnulty, of
Salem, who have been in this city
visiting with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McAnulty, and al
so the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Scheringer, of Clackamas
Heights, returned to Salem Monday
evening.
Miss Stella Mae Biddle ,of DeFun
iak Springs, Fla., has arrived in Ore
gon City, and is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. Burris. Miss Biddle formerly
taught school, and has come to Ore
gon for the benefit of her health. She
is much impressed with Oregon, and
expects to remain here for some time.
Kenneth Latourette, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Clinton Latourette, of this
city, who is instructor at Yale Col
leeg, of history, and with headquart
ers at Chang Sha, China, will arrive
in Oregon City this week to spend
his vacation with his parents. He
will remain here until August, when
he will return to again take up his
duties.
Congratulations are bing received
by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hughes, of
Bolton, over the arrival of a daught
er at their home. The little one,
HEADDRESS IN GOLD AND BLUE.
. The headdresses for evening and
theatre wear are at times positively
startling so unusual are they. They
are many and varied, running the
scale from Oriental turbans to co
quettisn mob caps. A hint of Medie
valism is given in this casque like
headdress today. The coloring, too,
is reminiscent of the gorgeousness of
knights and ladies. The high loaf
like crovn is covered with Nattier
blue velvet while the rever which oc
cupies the left side is composed of
gold lace. Standing almost directly
up the back of the hat and following
its line is a luxuriant ostrich plume
of blue. -
Fashion For Flowers.
The woman who neglwts opportuni
ties for decorating her costume with
artificial flowers Is Indeed careless.
Never were made blossoms more life
like, whether of velvet, satin or gauze.
All smart evening gowns carry a
group of mixed blooms or three orchids
with ferns. The' single American Beau
ty rose Is a favorite: lso the red poin
eettias. Small flowers are not in fasti-ion.
BODIES OF BIG SHIP
DISASTER PICKED UP
NEW YORK, April 22 The White
Star Line announced . this afternoon
that it had received the following
wireless from the cable ship Mackay-
Bennett, which is on the scene of
the Titanic disaster searching for
bodies:
"Heavy southwest squall has inter
ferred with operators. Fifty bodies
recovered. AH not embalmed will be
buried at sea at 8 P. M. with divine
services. Can bring only embalmed
bodies to port."
General passenger agent Jeffries, of
the White Star Line today denied
the report that an officers and woman
steerage passenger of the Titanic
were picked up by the Celtic, which
arrived Saturday morning as related
in a dispatch last night from Muncie,
Ind.
Word by wireless from the cable
ship Mackey-Bennett, which has been
searching the sea near the scene of
the Titanic disaster, and has report
ed the recovery of 64 bodieswas eag
erly awaited early today as the cab
leship was under instructions to send
forward immediately identfieations of
the dead and other information ob
tainable.
The White Star Line officials said
that any information from the Mac-kay-Bennett,
- which is under orders
to remain, in the vicinity of the wreck
for a week would be made public on
receipt. Only those bodies that have
been identified or admit of being iden
tified will be brought back. Some of
the victims undoubtedly have been
mutilated by ice, so that identifica
tion is impossible.
The steamship Rhein reported to
the White Star Line by wireless that
wreckage and bodies were passed in
42:01 latitude, 49:13 longitude, and
the the Mackay-Bennett was heading
for that position. This message in
idicated that the Gulf Stream is car
rying the bodies and wreckage 50
miles east of where the Titanic sank.
Survivors who were taken to hos
pitals on their arrival on the Car
pathia have now practically recoved
ed, and many of them have left for
their homes. Relief societies have
gathered more than a quarter of a
million dollars, and relief committees
have been swamped with contrbutions
Not only that, but countless letters
were received, all offering assistance
of every sort.
ROOSEVELT COULD
CARRY
ILLINOIS
RESULTS OF PRIMARY INDICATE
THAT PRESIDENT MIGHT
LOSE STATE
CLARK HAS STRONG FOLLOWING
A Costly Kitchen.
It cost a barrel of money to furnish
the kitchens of the shah of Persia, but
should the slmh desire to pledge his
kitchen requisites he might realize a
couple of million dollnrs Every sauce
pan of this mou:tr-h is gilded inside,
and the dishes which uppe.ir on the ta
ble are of soiid go'.d. as weiL as the
spoons, knives and forks. The han
dles of the latter. mi;ev"-. are orna
mented with cost'y si -mew. and some
are worth as mm-li ns $rin each. In
preparing lunch for the shah none but
silver spouus can be used, and any cov
erius use! for l;ee;.ii!f; cold meats must
also be of silver His majesty has n
staff 'f over thirty chefs, and alto
gether his kitchen workers number 120
Knew H:s Weakness.
Benham I IU;e to lii:j;er over a bnih
Mrs. P.enhstn - Yes an internal oue.
Kcw York ( less.
lakes Sewing a Pleasure
TfF you could eliminate the tiresome drudgery of
pedaling wouldn't sewing be a pleasure instead
of a task?
An electric sewing machine motor attached to your
machine does all the WORK, giving any speed de
sired by the mere pressure of the foot on" the treadle.
Current can be drawn from any one of your electric
light sockets-at any time-in any roomat a cost of
but a half-cent an hour.
Let us explain how simply the motor is attached how easy the con-rol-how
safe the operation. Ask us today.
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6131.
IO-'
fit !.:; :?.
.":! - r-'f
.f-ff Ik ' rttrrl odi bus
Instructed Delegates Chosen Up To
Date Are For Colonel Taft
Reported To Be Losing
Ground
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 22,
(Special.) The complete figures of
the vole at the Presidential primar
ies in Illinois on April 9th throw an
illuminating light on what that great
Republican state may be expected to
do at the election next November.
The total Republican vote was:
Roosevelt 252,628
Taft 122,978
La Follette ....40,958
CATTLE MARKET IS
STRONG AND ACTIVE
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Company reports as follows:
Receipts for the week were 1713
cattle; 71 calves; 1982' hogs;. 2313
The cattle market was strong to
higher all along the line, 'mere was
an active demand for everything that
tosh nffrpH and as hieh nrices would
have prevailed had the receipts been
larger. Calves sold as mgn as .
which is a high price on any market.
The hog market was steady to
strong around $8.40. One sale was
mnflo at. SR.RO hut the general nnce
was around $8.40. The market was
lightly supplied and more than dou
ble the number or hogs tnat were
offered could have been sold at the
prices mentioned.
The sheep market was 'strong to
higher. Lambs at $7.35 and wethers
at $6.35 indicate the strength of the
market.
. Total 416,562
The total Democratic vote was:
Clark ...211,809
Wilson 77,781
Total 289,590
That is a Republican majority of
126,972. It shows what many be ex
pected from Lincoln's state in No
vember, provided the Republicans are
satisfied with their candidate for president.
A comparison of some of these
votes demonstrates beyond question
what would be the result in Illinois
in case Taft and Clark should be the
opposing candidate, and what would
be the result in case Roosevelt and
Clark should be the contestants.
The ' situation as between Clark
and Taft is presented graphically in
the following table.:
Clark 211,809
Taft 122,978
Clark's majority 88,831
"That is, if Taft is the nominee the
Republican party will lose Illinois,
but with Roosevelt as the nominee
the Republicans will win, as shown
by the following table:
Roosevelt 252,626
Clark -.211,809
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables. '
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; salters 6c to 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
- . Hay, Grain, Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c to
20c. .
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15! cldver, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS-(Buying) Grany $35 to $36.50
wheat $20; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100
pounds.
FEED (Sellng) Shorts, $25; bran,
$25; rolling barley, $39.50 to $40.50;
process barley, $40.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.40.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Selling) Hens 13c to
141c spring, 20c to to 22c, and roosters
8c." Stags 11c.
Butter (Buy..g Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 30c; fancy dairy,
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips, ji.zs to i.oo;
beets, $1.50. .
POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to
$1.50 according to quality per hund
red. - -
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 60: cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade. ,
MOHAIR 32c to. 34c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
lambs. 4c ami 5c.
The time tn read tie Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before. .. ;
Roosevelt's majority 40,817
Missouri is the latest state to de
monstrate that Colonel Roosevelt is
the choice of the people. Of the nine
congressional districts that have elec
ted, ther delegates to the Chicago-con
vention, seven are for Colonel Roose
velt, giving him fourteen delegates.
At least six of the other seven will
also go .for Roosevelt. In the election
of delegates to-the .state convention
the Roosevelt forces have prevailed
by a great majority, more than 600
Roosevelt delegates having been elec
ted already. There will be 1,171 del
egates in the state convention. In
St. Louis county, where Taft was sup
posed to have his greatest strength,
the county convention sprung a sur
prise on the Taft managers by elect
ing a solid Roosevelt delegation to the
state convention. The thirty-four St.
Louis county delegates clinch the
Roosevelt control of the state conven
tion and insure the election of four
delegates at large from Missouri for
him. .
The last week has been -one of dis
aster for the Taft campaign. The
first and most decisive blow was de
livered on Tuesday in Illinois when
that State followed the lead of Wis
consin and North Dakota and repud
iated the Taft administration by an
overwhelming majority. On the
same date the New York state con
vention refused to instruct their del
egates lor Mr. Taft.
New England followed close upon
Illinois. Maine led off with a solid
Roosevelt delegation of twelve, then
came Vermont, with two delegates in
structed for Roosevelt and six un-
instructed. This double reverse in
New England emphasizes the disaster
to Taft in Illinois.
Senator Dixon at the Roosevelt
headquarters today said: 510 dele
gates to the Republican National Con
vention have been elected up to aate.
158 having been elected during the
past week. - Of these, 151 are for Col
onel Roosevelt, 49 for Mr. Taft, 4 for
Senator Cummins, 36 for Senator La
Follette, 106 uninstructed, including
88 from New York State; and contests
are pending in cases of the remain
ing 164.
The One Thing He Did.
"I remember an American at a ball
in Monte Carlo." said an American
actress. "His self reliant American
Ism stood out well amid the elegance
of the counts and earls and grand
dukes who were there. I ovrheard a
Russian princess talking to him on the
moonlit terrace. 'Do you dance?" she
said. No; he didn't dance. 'Do you speak
French?" Wo; he only spoke American.
'Do you play bridge?" 'No.' The prin
cess raised her aristocratic eyebrows.
'May I ask," she said, 'what you do
do? 'I earn my own living,' said the
American. The princess laughed gay
ly and approvingly. He was, and she
knew it, the only man there who did."
Best Ball Ground In The Country
The Clarke's base ball team have
one of the finest ball grounds in the
country, barrin gnone, they also have
one of the fastest nines around; they
are giving an entertainment, basket
social and dance in the grange hall
Saturday night, April 27.
A fine program has been arranged.
The boys were fortunate to secure
the assistance of Frank Gosser a
noted vaudeville actor.
How strong are you going ia the
support of your candidate in th Enterprise-
automobile content? s.
LUMBER
BUILDING .MATERIALS. OF
ALL KINDS at the old stand
. Harris Saw Mill
Addxessyj W. T. . Harris, Oregon
U )ciCity; iQregon, . Route 3.
Both Phones, Home Beaver
Class Distinctions,
Traveling in a secoud class carriage,
a gentleman had a little misunder
standing with a lady, the only occu
pant of the compartment besides him
self, in reference to the opening of the
window.
"You don't appear to know the dif
ference between the second and third
class," said the lady cuttingly.
"Oh, madam," replied he. "1 am an
old railway traveler. 1 know all the
class distinctions. In the first class
the passengers behave rudely to the
guard; in the third the guards behave
rudely to the passengers; in the second
(with a bow to his fellow passenger)
the passengers behave rudely to each
other." London Answers. -
A Stiff Fight,
Old Gentleman-Well, my little lad,
are you going fishing or are you going
to school ?
Little I.ad-I dunno yet. I'm just
a-wras!Hns with me conscience. New
York World.
Coat.
The earliest mention of coal Is In the
writings of Theophrastus, a Greek phi
losopher, who lived about 300 B. C.
After the Minnow Comes the Whale
Wait For the Big Show You All Know
- Will Exhibit at
Oregon City, Monday April 29th
ONE DAY .
Two Performances at 2 and 8 p. m.
AL. G BARNES
Big 3-RJng Wild Animal
CI RCUS
350 Animal Actors 350
52 groups of savage beasts in heart thrilling acts. 150
ponies, dogs, apes, merry clowns, and a host of novel
features all new. Free street parade at 10:30 a. m.
3 Bands, Special Trains
RAIN OR SHINE
Oregon City, Monay, April 29th
Coming!
Cooper
'Great
Coming!
ros.
B
Wild West Show
Grandest and Most Spectacular Arenic Performance Which
Stands Without a Peer, Will appear in
Oregon City, Oregon
Wednesday, Apr. 24
Wonderful Troups of Star Artists in Dare-Devil, Death Defy
ing Feats of Horsemanship, Rope Throwing, Sharpshoo
ing, Cowboys, -Outlaw Horses, Wild Steers, in
Realisticand Sensational Scenes, Depicting Ear
ly Life on the Western Frontier.
TWO BIG PERFORMANCES, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
COWBOY BAND STREET PARADE.
High Class and Moral in Every Respect,
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 ho
tel. 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 price. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cute Rheumatism
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. ;
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Iigr.
'A mMMfiir'frii "ti ttirr
Dust Proof
Germ Proof
o
n
o
t
O
s
O
The Loaf That Always Pleases
The World is Full "Ka t
ing man with responsibilities should be prepared
for them by laying aside funds for an emergency
account.
The Bank of Oregon City
The Oldest Bank In The County.
a- C. LATOURBTTH Preetdeat
P J. METKR, ChM"
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CJTY , OREGON
CAPITAL, 6M0fc0a
TraiMMte Wral tanking Suelnee Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. I
f