A10RKINQ ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1912
SACRAMENTO EASILY
Sad Experiment.
DEFEATS PORTLAND
PORTLAND, July 27, (Special.)
Sacramento walloped Portland today
to the tune of 12 to 3. Harkness, Su
tor and Gregg officiated in the box
for the home team. Schwenk, although
hit hard, was steady throughout.
The results Saturday follow:
National League
Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis 7,, Boston 3.
St. Louis 2,' Boston 3
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 9
Chicago 7, New York 6.
.....,Ailll.lli1lCr.w--n.ji
"They have quarreled dreadfully."
"Why did they quarrel?"
"Just for the fun of making up, they
said."
"Well, did they enjoy It?"
"Haven't yet."
"Not so much fun as they had antici
pated, eh?"
"But. you see, they haven't been able
to make up."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 3SS.
Mrs. Long, of Mulino, was in Ore
gon City Friday.
Mr. Crook, of" Mulino, was in this
city on business Friday.
Born, to the wife of J. E. Cumins, a
girl, nine pounds, Friday.
E. O. Boardman, of Aujfbra, was in
this city Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Ca
ms, were in this city Friday.
W. S. Tull, of Barlow, was transact
ing business m this city Friday.
Charles Spangler, a prominent farm
er of Carus, was in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buol and son, of
Clarkes, were in this city Friday.
B. L. Badger, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city on business Saturday,
Miss Rose Mulvany, of Union Mills,
was in this city on business Friday.
Mrs. Michael Moehnke, of Shubel,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Friday.
Mrs. J. Moshberger and daughter,
Hazel, of Eldorado, were in Oregon
City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Starkweather aitf
family, of Risley, were in Oregon CitJ
gaturday.
Mr. Bailey and sister, Miss A. "Bail
ey ,of Clairmont, were in Oregon City
Friday.
W C. Mass, of Newberg, was in this
city Saturday, registering at the Elec
tric Hotel.
Miss M. F. Bates, of Corvallis, was
visiting in this city Friday and Sat
urday. Mrs. Ida Caster and two children,
of Los Angeles, Cal., are in Oregon
City visiting with Mrs. Mary Montag
ue. Miss Cis Pratt has gone to Cannon
Beach, Oregon, where she will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Huntley,
for several weeks.
Mrs. Schatzman and son, Roy, of
Molalla, who have been in this city
visiting the former's daughters, Mrs.
Dudley Woodward and Mrs. Claude
Hall, have returned to their home.
The Primitive Baptists will hold ser
vices at the Mountain i7ew "church at
Mountain View this morning at 11:00
o'clock, and Sunday school at 3 o'clock
Rev. S. B. Moffatt will officiate.
Miss Emma Pilster, of Crawford, Ne
braska, and Miss Elnore Eilenberger,
of Wheaton, 111., who have been tour
ing the coast, are visiting at the home
of Gustaf Fletchner, of Nob Hill.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Em
il Schrader will be christened at the
German Evangelical church- this
morning at 11:30 o'clock, Rev. Weive
siek, pastor, christening her, the name
Chautauqua pianos for sale. All
standard well known makes and all
new. Used 12 days. Special easy
terms, at greatly reduced prices, from
$213.75 up. The Wiley B. Allen Co.,
709, Seventh street, Oregon City,
she is to be given is Emma Schrader.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hammack, after
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Greenman in this city, have returned
to their home at Mount Vernon, Wash.
Mrs. Hammack is Mrs. Greenman's
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, of
Thorneton, Wash., are in this city the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and other relatives. They have just
returned from Springwater where they
have been visiting Mr. Hughes' sister
Mrs. Warnock.
Miss S E Skene, of Eugene, and ac
companied by her nephew, Charles
Skene, also of Eugene, and her broth
er, Charles W Skene, of San Francisco
Cal, arrived in Oregon City Saturday
afternoon to spend a few days with
Mr and Mrs. D. F. Skene, of Eleventh
and Madison street.
Harry Greaves and Edward Schoen-heinz-,
the latter was formely in the
shoe repairing business, in thi city,
have formed a partnership, and will
carry on a general rental, loan and
collecting business. These men are
well known in Oregon City. They will
occupy office rooms on SeventJ street
near the Southern Pacific depot.
COTTON CREPE BLOUSE.
An easily made blouse of cotton
crepe is shown in the drawing above.
This popular material is used even
more than formerly, and together
witli marquisette has practically sup
plemented other blouse materials.
This little blouse is made on the ffew
coatee model with slashed peplum.
Irish lace banding is used for the trim
ming, running horizontally on ' tjje
bodice portion which opens over an
embroidered and lace trimmed vest
of the material. The lace banding
trims the sleeves and outlines the
slashed peplum. Another novelty dis
played on this smart blouse is the
use of tiny pearl buttons to form the
flowers of the embroidery design.
SPUDS ARE LOWEST
FOR MANY YEARS
American League
Boston 5, Chicago 3.
New York 7, St. Louis 5.
Philadelphia 9, DeTroit 5.
Washington 9, Cleveland 6.
Washington 4, Cleveland 3.
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. P.C.
Vernon 66
Los Angeles 61
Oakland 61
Portland 44
San Francisco 44
Sacramento 42
.611
.565
.560
.449
.407
.400
At Portland Sacramento 12, Port
At San Francisco Oakland 10, Ver
non 5.
At Los Angeles San Francisco 6,
Los Angeles 1.
42
47
48
54
64
63
The potato market is the lowest for
many years at this period. With a
record beraking crop in sight and with
initial offerings unusually heavy, re
ceivers are finding much difficulty in
getting from under the avalanche of
offerings that are at present avail
able. With nearby producers peddling
their offerings direct to the retail
trade, there is not much left for the
commission men. On top of this there
is an inclination on every side for
farmers to let go of their suplies at
whatever price is available There is
no holding tendency at all '.
Sales of new potatoes were report
ed in a very limited way along Front
street in Portland Saturday1 at 65c to
75c per hundred pounds The latter
price is asked for extra good quality
and sorting and still there is only a
very small demand.
Some extra good quality old pota
toes are still offering in the Front
street trade, but demand for these
seems to have died out altogether.
Holders are asking as high as $1 per
sack, but are unable to effect a movement.
A Mystery of Paris.
One hundred thousand dollars was
offered in 1894 for the recovery of an
American schoolboy. Webster Conk-
ling, who mysteriously disappeared in
Paris. The boy, fifteen years old, was
on his way to the St. Laznre railway
station in Paris in company with one
of his schoolmasters. The m.-rster lost
sight of the boy for an instant and.
turning around, fojind that he had dis
appeared as though the earth bad
swallowed him. Conkling's mother, a
wealthy widow, began by offering $5,
000 for his recovery and then increas
. ed the reward to $100,000. The money
was deposited at Munroe's hank in the
Kue Scribe, but Dever found a claimant
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
HIDES (Buying),. Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 22c case
count; 23c candeled.
FEED (Selling),Shorts $25; bran
$28; process barley $40 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about lc per lb.
POULTRY (Buying), Hens 11c to
13c; spring 17c to 20c, and roosters
8c; stags 11c.
HAY (Buying), Timothy out of
Market; clover at $8; oat hay, best,
$10; mixed $9 to $11; alfalfa $15 to
$16.50.
OATS (Buying), $30.00 to $36.50,
wheat 90c bu.; oil meal, selling about
$48.00; Shay Brook dairy feed $1.30
per hundred pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 20c to 25c; fancy dairy
60c roll. '
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c
and 6 1-4 c; cows 4 l-2c; bulls 3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE CREEK
HARDSHIP.
The beginning ol hardship is
like the first taste of bitter food it
seems for a moment unbearable,
yet if there is nothing else to satisfy
our hungei we take another bite
and find it possible to go on.
George Eliot.
Ungallant.
"What do they mean by a court of
last resort, pa?"
"Courting an old maid." Judge.
Miss Ida Sweeney, of Stevenson,
Washington, is visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. F. Douglass.
Last Saturday a consignment of
Rainbow trout were sent out to Eagle
Creek and were turned loose in the
streams of Eagle Creek and Wolfe
Creek.
Mrs. Guy Woodie called on her
mother, Mrs. Zitzmiller, Saturday af
ternoon. Mr. Rose and family, of Portland;
relatives of Charles Murphy; were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Satur
day evening and Sunday.
Claude Woodie was over this way
Sunday visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Alex Baker and Mrs .Fred
rteaister went to Estacada one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass were
out to Jim DeShazer's Saturday.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson was in Estacada
Saturday, having some dental work
done.
As this is such a busy time there
was not a very large attendance, out
at Grange Saturday, but those who
were there partook of an excellent
dinner and held a short meeting.
Mrs Cora Robertson was a Grange
visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Robertson
formerly resided in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Suter visited with
Mrs. Suter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sawtell, of Dover, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. , John Reid and chil
dren, Theodore and Chester, were the
guests of James Gibson Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Udell and children spent
Sunday with James Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and Mrs.
Viola Douglass were visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. James DeShazer Sunda'y.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodie spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. How-lett.
Mrs. Gerhardus, who has-been at
the hospital for some time, came home
last Saturday," Mr. Gerhardus accom
panying her.
Mr. Clester, father of Mrs. Ed Doug
lgas, is visiting with his daughter.
Fired Out.
He 1 handed in my resignation at
the club tonight. She If that Is how
you wish me to believe you came out
of the place you should have brushed
a bit of the dirt off first. London
Opinion.
County Court
District No. 50
Clay Colson 15.00
J. W. Townsend 35.00
Charles Ehlers 7.50
F. M. Townsend . . 15.00
Grany Mumpower 7.28
District No. 51
J. E. Siefer 50.00
Ernest Boese 28.00
John Anderson 28.00
Urban Pier 23.00
Ed Rich 56.00
Nels Rodlin 28.00
Ernest Shedeen 48.00
Alfred Forthythe 46.00
Clarence Siefer 56.00
August Pier 36.00
Theo. Vogler 26.00
Frank Siefer 11.00
Al. Pier 3.00
James Shrigley 20.00
Ernest Johnson 5.00
Joe Welsh 12.08
Herman Welch 18.00
Wm. Welsh 10.00
Wm. Tevin .'. 17.00
Aug Oleson 40.00
Joe Krolick 8.00
Hans Hennensen 12.00
Chas. Hanse"n" " 4.00
Al Sheppard '. 4.00
Jake Deyoung 4.00
Christ Zinceli 2.00
J. W. Roots & Co 1.10
Jonsrud Bros 7.98
Fred W. Morter 2.35
Portland Wire & Iron Works... 9.00
J. C. Elliott & Co 32.35
Rice & Phelan 5.15
Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co 25
J. E. Siefer 12.50
Ed Rich 12.00
Clarence Siefer '.. 16.00
Nels Rodlin 2.00
Albert Welsh 10.00
John Anderson 8.00
Geodfried Boese 12.00
Ernest Boese '. 6.00
Herman Johnson 4.00
Otto Boese 4.00
District No. 52
Otto Brookman 12.50
George Brookman 17.50
H. W. Kanne 32.60
Earl Deardorff 12.50
G. L. Rohr 5.50
David Kanne 4.00
Arthur Deardorff 4.25
Roy Deardorff 4.00
Earl Dodd 2.00
Chas. Betz 13.50
August Geppart ..' 6.25
Fritz Geppart , 6.25
C. F. Zinser 12.50
Rotal Zinser 2.25
J. Locker 9.50
W..S. Norton 1.00
"Dtmiet Sets
Witt Yout Subscriptions
THE ENTERPRISE
Has a limited number of
fine, 31-piecQ, gold trimmed
dinner sets that are just
what you want. Call or
'phone our office and let
us explain our offer.
F. Brunner 4.25
District No. 57
P. L. Schamel 15.00
C. Fisher 10.00
E. H. Lawles 4.00
Wm. H. Stuwe 14.25
C. Skeen 6.00
E. Bixel '. 4.00
Will Roth 4.00
Wm. H. Stuwe 3.17
John Githens 12.50
Estacada Mercantile Co 2.57
Miller Lumber Co 30.11
John Casto 9.00
Mirven Stanton 9.00
John S. Owings 6.50
G. W. Owings 13.50
Lais & Berky . . . '. 5.94
W. R. Allen 6.00
R. Murray 2.00
D. W. Douglas 8.75
D. H. Purcell 25.50
C. E.v Smith 24.00
J. H. Keefe 17.50
W. W. Smith 31.50
WTilson & Cooke 10.10
Grant Mumpower 256.25
William Weismandel 50
J. V. Green 84.00
"W. Dutcher 72.00
J. R. Myers
E. Paetsch
H. C. Green
Chas. Shockly . .
T. M. Long
Evans
J. Kitzmiller
R. Clarke ...
Baker
Hattan
District No. 53
C. V. Carpenter 34.00
G. C. Wcoster 38.00
J. A. Ridings 8.00
E. R. Ridings .'' 50.00
Frank Erickson 20.00
Walter Rowell 18.00
G. H. Newsome 14.00
Nock Beek 32.00
J. L. Wooster 21.00
B. Carpenter 1.00
Dstrict No. 55
Creason Mill Co . 375.00
H. G. Mattoon 58.50
J. C. Mattoon 8.00
A. H. Meyer 14.00
A. B. Cope 14.00
Oliver Gerber 12.00
Charlie Cope 10.00
C. Jubb 13.00
Frank Busch 22.60
District No. 56
C. Limbocker 8.00
R. Ritherford 8.00
F. Vohs 8.00
E. J. Swank 8.50
F. R. Stevens 8.50
John Wallace 8.50
Fred Hettman 4.25
H. Fellows 4.00
O. Fellows 4.00
Nat Scribner 9.00
C. Hanson 2.00
J. Beeson -2.00
P." Rees ............
Expenditure of Clackamas County for
the month of June
General Road Fund
Cooper & Co 29.52
A. Mather ' 8.00
R. W. Zimmerman 30.50
V. Berg .16.00
F. Bachert 16.00
BnT,Arf 19 no i
-ML. UftVUCl U - "
C. Potwin ........ 6.00
J. Lettman 14.00
D. O. Kenagy 9.00 j
A. Hall 12.00 i
C. Nelson 2.00 j
Lias & Berkey . . 10.45 j
W. W. Irvin 7.00 j
B. Albicker 4.50 ;
Carlton & Rosenkrans 4.50 j
S. H. Kaufman ' 79.64
Ed Hornack 10.00
C. Smith 3.00
H. Wrehner 3.00;
C. D. Keasling 5.50 j
H. Smith 2.00
J. A. Mitts 1-00
C. Hornsack 1-50
W. Brusch 1-50
J. B. Mitts 23.50
C. Raddatz 19-30
C. E. Miller 16.25 j
A. J. Lias 122.56
A. S. Thompson 4.90 j
F. Stegman 25.50;
H. Kinke ; 2.00 J
G. Dozier 2.00 j
M. Faulk 2.00 i
H. Deetz 5.00 j
C. E. Battin '-a"
O. E. Battin 15-00
J. Brodie ...i 15-00
J. A. Davis 15-00
H. C. Battin 15.00 j
J. Hoffman ,.. 6.75 j
R. A. Redell -a
Oregon City Machine Works... 6.70
Beall & Co ,.
H. Fisher 5.25
Chas. Rider 22.05
John StClair 2.00
H. 'Keisecker 1-00
Geo. Keisecker 1-00
r
Carl Alt I-00
Walter Alt v I-00
An tone Malar .... 2.00
J. G. DeShazer 1-25
John Wallace 6-00
C. Hanson I4-00
C. Garde v 22-50
Jesse Mayfield 12-00
George Stevens 7.50
Milton Miller 7.50
B. Garde - 7.00
Dan Fellows s8-50
E. Hazeltine 10-0?
F. Mayfield 7.50
B. Cody .' 7.50
G. R. Miller 4.00
Nat Scribner 28.85
George 'Kitching 4.00
Albert Kitching 12.50
, 12.50
4.25 i Lester Hale
i
Three fourths of
The Best Located
The Best Lighted,
The Best Heated,
Store in Oregon City.
An ideal place to
Succeed in, the place that
Everyone in town will
Visit at least once a month.
Call tip
H.LY0
Pacific, Main 1 1 5
Home, A 229
. 57.50
. 57.50
. 57.50
. 50.00
. 57.50
103.50
. 27.00
. 15.00
. 12.50
. 21.25