MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1912
3
(am
. Responsible for so Few Marriages Nowadays
AN old bachelor said to
a married man:
"No, I shall never marry.
I need no one to darn my
socks , now. I always wear
If I wear a hole in heel, toe
or sole in four months, the
mills give me new ones free"
Adams Department Store
Keeping It Quiet.
we
"My psi don't allow me to play
'keeps.' "
"But you piny It right along."
"Sure: I won forty marbles and a
nickel yesterday."
"Ooing to tell him?"
"1 should say not"
" Krald he would Mob you?"
"No Out he might take the nickel
away."
LOCA BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 333.
R. C. Grim, of Hubbard, was in this
city Saturday.
W. H .Evans, of Canby, was in this
city Saturday.
Miss L. Schuebel, of Shubel, was in
Mrs. Richter, of Union Hall, was
in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, of Lib
eral, were in this city Saturday.
Herman Dietrich, of Eldorado, was
in this city on business Saturday.
C. F. Romig, of Canby, was in this
city on business Saturday.
George Roesser and son, of Maple
'Lane, were in this city.aSturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohlender, of
Beaver Creek, were in this city Sat
urday, Harvey Henrici, of Homedale, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat-
' Mfss Maggie Mulvey, of Union Mills
was in Oregon. City visiting friends
Friday.
Monroe Irish and son, Forrest, of
TTunion Hall, were in this city Satur
day. A. Jonas and Jack Irish, of Carus,
were among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Ca
rus, were among the Oregon City vis
itors aaiuruay.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henrici, of Home
dale, were transacting business in this
city Saturday.
Willard Montgomery, who has been
at Wilhoit for the past week, has re
turned to Oregon City.
Junke, shoemaker, get your shoes
repaired while you wait, 6. A. Dreb
low, Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, of Beav
er Creek, were among the Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Henry Babler, one of the prominent
residents of Logan, was in, this city
on business Saturday.
Messrs. Charles and William. Stew
art, of Carus, were among the Oregon
City visitors Saturday.
Philip Steiner, one of the farmers
of Beaver Creek, transacted business
in Oregon City Saturday.
Jacob Grossmiller, one of the well
known farmers of Shubel, was in Ore
gon City Saturday transacting busi
ness. Michael Kroll, Jacob Jossi and
Fred Wourms, well known residents
of Clairmont, were in this city Sat
urday. B. C. Moore, of Crawfordsville, was
in this city on business Friday, and
Saturday registering at the Electric
Hotel.
Closing out sale, now is the time
to get your shoes and harness goods
for a little money, at G. A. Dreblow,
Seventh street
Mrs. Robert Balleau, of Goldendale,
Wash.,'-Has arrivd in Oregon City,
where she will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Vanhoy.
Mrs. Clara Swales, of Salem, form
erly of Oregon City, who has been
visiting in this city, returned to her
home Saturday evening.
We Will Mail You $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest prices paid for old
Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken
Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Money Sent by Return Mall.
PHI LA. SMELTING & REFINING
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.
863 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid. -. . .
Miss Mon? Reesberger and Miss
lone Long, of Elgin, 111., who are vis
iting relatives in Portland, were in
this city Saturday, and while here
were the guests of E. R. Brown of the
Oregon City Enterprise office. While
in this city the Misses Reesberger and
Long visited the paper mills and oth
er places of interest. They are mak
ing a 7000 mile trip, and wiil visit in
Canada before returning to their
homes.
CAN POISON OAK BE CURED?
YES! FOR 50c.
We guarantee one 50c box of Ward's
Poison Oak Remedy to cure any case
of Poison Oak, and it not only cures
but makes you less susceptable in the
future. Fof sale only at Huntley
Bros. Co. The'Rexall Store.
Harry Young, W. B. Stokes, Louis
Smith, Fred Freeman, Dr. J. L. Jenk
ins, of this city, who have been for
the pasi two weeks enjoying a hunt
ing and fishing trip in the vicinity of
the Bee Hive Farm at Molalla, re
turned to Oregon City Saturday night.
The party had excellent luck while
on the trip, killing several deer and
catching all the fish they could dis
pose of.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Greenman, who
have been enjoying au outing at Rock
away Beach, have returned to Oregon
City. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Greenman's sister, Mrs. Andrew Rob
ertson, and daughter. Mr. Robertson
and son, of Sellwood, will remain at
the resort for several days longer be
fore returning to their home.
Miss May Anderson arrived in Ore
gon City from Montana Saturday, and
will hereafter make herj home with
her father, J. A. Anderson, who ar
rived here about a month ago from
Stillwater, Minn., and who has pur
chased a part of the Latourette farm
near Abernethy Heights.
Mrs. C. E. Myers and three daught
ers, Misses Wilma, Mable and Annie,
after spending ten days at Newport,
Oregon, have returned to Oregon City.
They were accompanied to the beach
by Mrs. Myers' daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Wilson and baby, of Perrydale, Ore
gon, and who returned to their home.
Herman Fischer, of Carus, passed
through Oregon City Saturday on his
way to Stafford, where he goes to
make some repairs on a county en
gine, which is being used for the re
pairing of a bridge for the county near,
Baker's Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Weismandel
and two children, who reside near
Beaver Creek, were in this city Sat
urday, and while here visited Mr.
Weismandel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Weiemandefeof Twelfth and John Ad
ams street.
Miss Beryl Long and Miss Bunny
Owenby left Saturday evening for Lib
eral, where they will be the guests of
Mrs. J. W. Cole, who is. spending the
summer there. They will be gone for
about two weeks.
M. S. Cliristensen and brother-in-law,
Leon Fisher are spending two
weeks at Salmon River, where they
are enjoying fishing and hunting. J.
E. Fisher will join them the latter
part of next week.
Mrs. Emmet Loomis, of San Fran
cisco, Cal., arrived in Oregon City on
Friday evening, and will visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trotskie,
of Thirteenth and John Quincy Ad
ams street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frey, of Portland,
were in this city Friday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arm
strong. Mr. Frey was formerly em
ployed at the Huntley Brothers' Com
pany drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H .Miller of Glad
stone, have returned to their home,
after visiting at Newport for two
weeks. Mr. Miller has resumed his
position as postmaster at Gladstone.
The E. B. U. Business College is
now making special low tuition rates
for the September opening. Enroll
now and take advantage of same. Po
sitions guaranteed. Write to 630
Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon.
Miss Vada Elliott, Miss Edith Prie
be. Miss Bertha Priebe and William
Priebe, who formed a party that left
for Seaside about two weeks ago,
have returned to Oregon City.
Miss Margaret Brown will return
Monday evening from Elk City, where
she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Van Order. She also spent
ten days at Newport.
Miss Naomi Bowers, who has been
visiting her brother, Gardner Bowers,
at Sheridan, Oregon, for the past
month, returned to her home in Ore
gon City Saturday. .
The Portland Law School will open
its all term September 18, and it is
now receiving enrollment. For cata
log address 631 Worcester Block,
Portland Oregon.
Miss Ella Howell and Miss Leona
Carnahan, the latter of whom is from
Walla Walla, Wash., have returned
from Seaside, Oregon, where they
made a brief stay.
Mrs. Rebecca Turney and grandson,
Lester Farmer, will leave today for
Tacoma, Wash., where they will spend
labout Jhree weeks visiting relatives.
Charles Kraxberger, one of the
prominent and well known residents
of Aurora, was transacting business
in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Owenby and. grandchild,
Beverly Cox, will leave Monday for
wilhoit. where they will spend sever
al weeks at that summer resort.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller and son,
Gordon, who have been spending the
past two weeks at Newport, returned
to Oregon City Saturday evening.
E. E. Brodie returned Saturday
morning from Sea View, Wash., where
he- has been visiting his family, who
are spending the summer there.
T. Johnson, of North Plains, Wash
ington County, who has been visiting
for the last two days at Mulino, was
in this city Saturday on his way home.
John Fairclough, President of the
Ogle Mountain Mining Company, re
turned from the mine Saturday even
ing. Mr. Fairclough says the work of
developing the mine is progressing
satisfactorily.
Miss Eleanora Eilenberger, who has
been visiting her cousin, G. G. Flecht
ner, left Wednesday for Red Lodge,
Mont, where she will visit her cousin.
Mrs. Metcalf Robinson. From there
she will return to her home in Chicago.
STRIPED FOULARD
A design for a striped foulard gown
is given here. The ground color of
the material , is white with stripes in
a light shade of navy blue. The bod
ice closes in surplice fashion and the
shoulders are well covered by a large
collar of fine lace. This falls from
beneath a wide sailor colar of plain
white satin. The sleeves are cut with
stripes running around the arm and
are slashed to the shoulder showing
an under sleeve of lace. The tunic
crosses in the front in such a way that
the stripes become apparently a con
tinuation of those on the bodice. The
underskirt is of the untrimmed fou
lard. - x
Where the King Sat.
English vergers no longer turn an
honest shilling by admitting spectators
to see royalty at church. But some
years ago one in a certain country
church thought of something even bet
ter. King Edward had been occupy
ing one of the pews, and after seeing
his majesty depart the clergyman re
turned to find a brisk business going
onl The verger had seen a way to
assist the church restoration fund by
charging loyal parishioners a few
pence each for the privilege of sitting
tor a moment Id the place still warm
ed with the royal presence, and he
was astonished when the vicar sum
marily stopped the traffic.
Cheap Sheep.
Sheep could be purchased in England,
for fourpence apiec-e iiythe twelfth cen
tury. . ,
DARROW IS FREED
ON FIRST BALLOT
(Continued from page 1)
in the second count of the indictment,
the only one upon which a verdict of
guilty could be found, is a peniten
tiary sentence of from one to five
years or a fine of $5000.
A direct outcome of the abrupt end
ing last November of the trial of J.
B. McNamara for the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building, the
trial of Clarence S. Darrow chief coun
sel for the McNamara brothers, was
the result ofj an indictment by the
county grand jury for the alleged brib
ery of George N. Lockwood, a pros
pective juror in the McNamara case.
On November 28, 1911, Bert H.
Franklin, chief! detective of the Mc
Namara defense, was arrested for the
bribery of Lockwood. On December
1 the McNamara brothers pleaded
guilty, J. B. McNamara to murder in
destroying the Times building and J.
J. McNamara to dynamiting the Llew
ellyn Iron Works.
On January 15 Franklin made a
confession to Assistant District Attor
ney Ford that he had bribed Robert
F. Bain, the first juror sworn to try
the McNamara case, and that he had
sought to bribe five other prospective
jurors, including Lockwood. The lat
ter had reported early in November to
the District Attorney that Franklin
had approached him, and from that
time he acted under- theinstructions
of the prosecution. -On
January 29 two indictments were
reported by the county grand jury
against Darrow for the alleged brib
ery of Bain and Lockwood, and upon
arraignment the lawyer entered pleas
of not guilty. . -
The trial onthe Lockwood Indict
ment was begun on May 15, and just
13 weeks and two days elapsed until
the case went to the jury, making it
the longest criminal trial ever held
in Los Angeles County. During that
time approximately 2,000,000 words
were transcribed by the court report
ers, for which the cost to the county
was something like $6000. The en
tire cost of the -trial was close to $30,
000. .. "
TRADING IN HOPS
A, -
The week closes with trade in the
hop market practically at a standstill
and with values, so far as can be as
certained in the absence of business,
about the same as at the opening. At
18 to 20 cents, which is believed to
fairly represent current 1912 crop val
ues, the market appears to be steady
to strong, but since the "weather turn
ed wet there has been little disposi
tion to trade either on the buying or
or on the sefTing side.
Latest reports from England have
indicated rather unfavorable crop de
velopments there, and as a result of
these reports and the present weath
er canditions in the Pacific Northwest
buyers for the time are inclined to
hold off on business here, preferring
to wait until they can be better in
formed regarding the outlook for the
English crop and the quality of the
Oregon output as well. At the same
time tha weather in this state the past
few days has induced a measure of
caution on the part of the growers.
For the time they are more or less out
of the market.
On the whole the Valley hop crop
is still counted safe, the belief being
that the damage done by the rains
last week has been rather over-estimated.
In all cases the vines" that
have gone down will be put up again
as quickly as possible, and in the
event of clear weather, which is ex
pected soon, it will probably be found
that no great harm has been done.
Continued wet weather at this time of
the year would of course develop mold
and thus work serious damage of the
crop. -
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 23c case
count; 24c candeled.
FEED (Selling).Shorts $25; bran
$27; process barley $38 per ton. ,
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 17c, and rooster 8c.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8; oat
hay, best, $10; mixed $10 to $12; al
falfa $15 to $16.50; Idaho Timothy $20.
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 l-4c; 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.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jerome and Josie Eppery to Aaron
and Ada McConnell, 10 acres of sec
tion 27, township 3 south, range 1
west; $1850.
Thomas and Mary Toates to Ernest
H. White, lots 10, 11, block "1, Quincy
3 DAYS' DEMONSTRATION
The Portland Railway Light &
Power Co.
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
Addition to Milwaukie; $10.
M. V. and Sophia Harrison to Dale
Harrison, 12.01 acres of D. L. C. of
William T. Matlock and wife, town
ship 2 south, range 2 east; $10.
Fred P. Morey to Josephine Yates
Morey, land in section 14, township 2
south, range 1 east; $W.
John H. Mathews et al to Estacada
land in Clackamas County; $1.
Henry C. Prudhomme Company to
John A. Henderson and Frederick J.
WHY PAY
"nc JTE have a few sets of those 3 1 piece,
gold trimmed Dinner Sets left. They
can be had $2.25 per set with a subscription.
If you are already a subscriber, we will sell
yoa a set at cost. Come in and look them over;
yoti will be surprised at the quality.
The Morning Enterprise
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Of the Famotis
Copeman Automatic
ilectric Range
This will be something to make you sit up and take notice.
Many great things have been invented in the last decade, but very
little attention has been given to lightening women's work.
This famous range does away with all dirt, soot, grease, ashes and the
use of oils. It reduces the heat in the room to a trifle. It can be turned on
as easily as an electric light and is n ot only a labor saver but is more ec
onomical than any other way of cook-ing.
An expert lady demonstrator will be at our office for there dajjs, Thurs
day, 15, Friday 16, and Saturday 17. She will make practical demonstra
tions of this famous range.
Remember Three Days Only
It Will Pay Yoo to Call
Mitchell, land in section 1, township 2
south, range 4 east; $10.
Etta A. Evans and Monemia Evans
to C. W. Green, lots 3, and 4 block
12, Marshfield; $2000.
George P. Dekum to J. Victor and
Celma Anderson, 6 acres of section
24, township 4 south, range 1 west;
$6275.
Walter and Ruth Mead to James E.
and Ella: J. Smith, 5 acres of D. L. C.
of David and Jane Findley, township
DOUBLE?
3 south, range 2 east; $950.
William and Anne Page to Andrew
and Matilda Nelson, .62 acres of sec
tion 36, township 2 south, range 2
east; $1.
James and Ella Smith to Walter and
Ruth Mead, land in Morris' Subdivi
sion of lots 6, 9, 20, 22, 23, First Addi
tion to Jennings Lodge; $550.
Fred and Katherine Schneider to
School District No. 1, land in Henne
mann's Acres; $5000.
V.
1