MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912
Postponing Wrath.
"Herr Boetzke Is looking for bis hat,
and I've just discovered that I'm sit
ting on it!"
"Don't let him know it he'll be pret
ty ugly iiboin it!"
"But I've (tot to so! You sit on It
till 1 come back!" Klieseude Blatter.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Earl Fields will leave today for Ab
erdeen, Wash.
Miss Echo Spence, of Beaver Creek
was in this city Sunday.
Peter Bohlender, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bluhm, of Homedale,
we're in this city Sunday.
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 3S9.
J. W. Smith! of Macksburg, was in
this city on business Monday.
J. H. Revenue, of Sandy, was in
this city on business Monday.
C. E. Spence, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city on business Monday.
Carl Moehnke and family, of Shu
bel, were in this city Sunday.
Miss Mamie C. Haggerman, of Port
land, was in this city on business Mon
day. Mr. White, of Logan, was tranasct
ing business in Oregon City Monday.
Girl wanted for general housework
inquire at 818 Madison or Phone Main
1501. .
John F. Jennings, of Jennings
Lodge, was in this city on business
Monday.
D. L. Trullinger, of Liberal, accom
panied by his family, was in this city
Monday.
W. H. Kenen and wife, of Clacka
mas, were in this city Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. Wallace, of Clarkes, accompa
nied byi his son, Will, was in this
city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. White, of Port
land, were in this city Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Charles Redmond, of Jeenings
Lodge, was among the Oregon City
visitors Monday.
Junke, shoemaker, get your shoes
repaired while you wait, G. A. Dreb
low, Seventh street. j
Frank Schoenborn and John Morn
ing, went to Eldorado Sunday, where
they visited relatives. .
H. Hughes, of Medford, was in this
city Sunday and Monday registering
at the Electric Hotel.
L. E. Bill, of Eola, Oregon, is in this
c"ity, having been called here by the
death of his father, D. K. Bill.
Miss Maybelle Mills, after visiting
friends at Carus, and also at Beavel
Creek, has returned to Oregon City.
W. H. Hurst, of Hubbard, one of the
well known residents of that place,
was in this city Sunday and Monday.
Miss Clara Mitchell will leave today
for Sandy, where she will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, for a
week.
Mrs. George C. Brownell and son,
Ambrose, will leave for Los Angeles
today to spend several months visit
ing friends.
Closing out sale, now is the time
to get your shoes and harness goods
for a little money, at G. A. Dreblow,
Seventh street.
John F. Risley, one of the well
known residents of Clackamas coun
ty, whose home is at Risley Station,
was in this city Monday.
Mr.; and Mrs. Walter Symes, Mr.
and Mrs. William Trudell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Beauliau, are visiting Mr. and
Mrsu J. Davenport at Seaside.
William Sheahan and family left
Monday for the Toll Gate, near Gov
ernment Camp, where they will en
joy camp life for several weeks.
The Portland Law School will open
its fall term September 18, and it is
now receiving enrollment. For cata
log address 631 Worcester Block,
Portland Oregon.
H. Mills, formerly of Carus, but re
cently of Washougal, Wash., has re
turned with his family to Clackamas
County, and has gone into the con
fectionery business at Sandy.
Mrs. W. Sherman and Mrs. L. A,
Jones and Miss Ruth Stevenson, of
Portland, were in this city Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Eastham.
Joseph Myers, formerly connected
with the Larsen Grocery Store, and
afterward holding a position in the
office of the Willamette Pulp & Pa
per Company, has gone to Portland,
where he has opened a store.
The E. B. TJ. 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 Ida Morley, who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. C'.. J. Kernan,
of Salem, has returned to Oregon
City. Miss. Morley was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Nina Morley, but
who will remain at Salem for a few
days longer.
Miss Gertrude Bowley, of Gervais,
is spending a few days in this city
the guest of Miss Genevieve Trudell.
J. W. Loder, wife and son, Jack,
who have been spending the past two
weeks at Cannon Beach, Oregon, have
returned to Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daulton and two
daughters. Miss Helen Daulton, and
Miss Bess Daulton, Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Latourette, and son, Edward, Mrs.
E. L. Shaw, Mrs. C. D. Latourette and
Miss Virginia Shaw, went to Hills
boro, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Buchanan.
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.
PHiLA. 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.
"New Patent," the Rubnomore Mfg.
Co., have opened a demonstration
room next to the Electric Hotel. La
dies are invited to bring their clothes
to be washed free, demonstration all
day and evenings. Public cordially
invited.
Mrs. C. J. Parker will go to Elwood
today, where she will attend the dedi
cation of the new St. Eizabeth's
Home. This home has just been erect
ed by th Order of Sisters of. John
the Baptist, of the Episcopal Charch,
and is for homeless girls, as well as
girls, who wish to reform.
Mrs. Irene Strong, of Palermo, Cali
fornia, who lias been in this city-visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Eastham, left Monday for Port
land, where she will remain the re
'mainder of the summer before return
ing to her California home. Mrs.
Strong is an aunt of Mr .Eastham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and.
two sons, Kenneth and Don, the lat
ter who is just recovering from a
long siege of typhoid fever and whose
residence is in Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Keating and two children, Rod
ney and Virginia, were in this city
Sunday visiting at the home of the
Misses Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby and two
sons, Roland and Marvin, went to Mo
lalla Sunday, where tbey spent the
day visiting with Mrs. Eby's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore, well known
residents of that place. Marvin, and
Roland Eby will visit their grand
parents for several weeks before re
turning to Oregon City.
Miss Edith . Smith and sister, Miss
Anna Smith will leave today for Se
attle, wfriere they will visit friends.
They will also visit in Vancouver, B.
C, and stop at Bellingham on their
return, where Miss Anna will remain
and attend the State Normal during
the coming school year. Miss Edith
Smith will return here to resume her
position in the county recorder's of
fice. Mrs. M. J. Abernethy, a former res
ident of this county, whose home
was at Jennings Lodge some time ago,
who has been in this city visiting her
nieces, Misses Vera and Nella Cau
field, left for her home Monday, but
will visit with friends in Portland on
her way. Mrs. Abernethy was accom
panied by Mrs. Frederick Lyns, of Se
attle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cartlidge,
Miss Ruth Gregory, of this city, who
with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tressler, of
Portland, have been enjoying an out
ing in the latter's automobile visiting
at Neskowin, Tillamook, county, Til
lamook City, Bay Ocean and Mount
Hood, returned to Oregon City Sun
day evening. The party had a most
enjoyable trip stopping at several of
the summer resorts, and plenty of
fish were caught while on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, and family of
Portland, were also members of the
party.
EVENING GOWN
The model shown today has the de
lightful effect of richness and ele
gance though extremely simple, both
as to material and design. The blouse
of citron yellow satin is draped with
shadow lace forming sleeves. The
underskirt of the satin is plain and
over it falls a tunic of the satin from
which falls a deep ruffle of lace which
disappears at the back beneath the
left side tunic drapery. A spray ol
yellow roses trails its length across
bodice and skirt following the diag
onal line of the tunic.
BULL MOOSE MEN
E DELEGATES
Continued from page 1)
methods would not be tolerated. Mr.
Eastham, in answering, said he would
not allow, a fanatical spirit to sway
his judgment. He asserted that the
charge made by Mr. Telford were not
true, but admitted that he had fought
to have the best men named for the
offices. He thought Mr. Telford would
repent and be sorry for what he had
said.
J. Frank Burk and Elisha A. Baker,
of Portland, made pleas for harmony.
They excoriated Taft and Wilson, and
declared the salvation of the country
rested with the election of the Pro
gressive ticket. It was whispered that
after the visitors left, the Burns' men
began their meeting with the recit
ing of those famous lines by the pres
ident, "Kings may be blessed, but Tarn
was glorious o'er all the ills of life
victorious," and then paraphrasing
"Pleasures are like poppies spread
all busy men wish Bull Moose dead."
The Word "Papa."
For some time after the word "papa"
was taken Into tbe English language
In the seventeenth century it was re
stricted to courtly and polite speech
and was common even among adults.
Long after it had become childish it
was still accounted genteel. Hood
wrote of one who was "genteelly
taught to say., not father, but papa."
"Papa" may be comparatively a new
comer Into the English language, but
It Is as old as Homer. Nausicaa In
the "Odyssey" calls her father "pappa
phile" dear papa.
LOEB SAYS HE'LL
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 26.
What Colonel Roosevelt knew and did
in the matter of John D. Archbold's
alleged $100,000 contribution to the
Republican campaign fund in 1904;
what President Roosevelt said to the
late E. H. Harriman, and what Har
riman said to President Roosevelt
about Harriman's $260,000 contribu
tion, are matters to which William
Loeb, Jr., formerly Roosevelt's pri
vate secretary is prepared to testify
before the Senate committee investi
gating campaign contributions, Colon
el Roosevelt said today:
"Mr. Leb told me last night that he
had seen statements that he was to
be brought down before the commit
tee," Roosevelt said. "He wished to
come and tell me about these rumors.
I told him that if he was caRed he
was to go of course, and to testify" to
everything."
Colonel Roosevelt was greatly pleas
ed at the propspect of Loeb's testify
ing before the committee.
"While under no circumstances
would I myself have asked Mr. Loeb
to testify," Roosevelt said, "I am
more than pleased that the committee
chooses to do so.
"For instance, '. when I made nv
statement "about Mr. Harriman in Mr.
Harriman's lifetime, I let it rest only
on my written letters, yet as the com
mittee has chosen to listen to hear
say gossip by Mr. Odell and Mr. Arch
bold as to what Mr. Harriman said
took place at that interview, I shall
be glad to have them listen to Mr.
Loeb, who was present at the inter
view.
Mr. Loeb heard Mr. Harriman ask
me to get Mr. Bliss or Mr. Cortelyou
to contribute funds to himself and
Mr. uaeu tor tne state campaign
(.neither Mr. Harriman nor I so much
as spoke of Harriman's contributing
to my campaign)' and Mr. Loeb him
self telephoned to either Mr. Bliss or
Mr. Cortelyou, transmitting Mr. Har
riman's request to me.
"Mr. Loeb also telephoned to Mr.
Bliss and Mr. Cortelyou about the al
leged Standard Oil contribution, mak
ing in my behalf the( same request
that I had made directly in the two
letters and telegrams that have been
published, and received the same as
surance that I had received that no
Standard Oil money had been receiv
ed or would be received."
Concerning the statement made by
William Randolph Hearst in London,
in which Mr. Hearst urged him and
Mr.
Archbold and Senator Penrose to
tell the "full story" Colonel Roosevelt
had this to say:
"My attitude to the Standard Oil
Company was precisely the same be
fore election as after election, as any
one can) find out by turning to the
files of the newspapers at the time
of the passage of the Bureau of Cor
porations bill, before I was nominated
or elected, when! the Standard Oil
Company opposed the law and I got it
through by making public tbe tele
grams, of the Standard Oil people op
posing the law and showing their ac
tivity. "As for any connection of mine with
the Standard Oil before or after elec
tion, any human being is welcome to
make anything public about it of any
sort, kind or description; and if I had
appeared before the committee today
1 should have testified to every fea
ture of it of which I had any recollec
tion or knowledge, and submitted
from my letter books any letters of
mine dealing in any shape. Or way
with the matter."
CORRESPONDENCE
ESTACADA
A. G. Ames, city marshal of Esta
cada, will be an independant candi
date for constable in Justice District
No. 14. He will oppose W. A. Jones,
who has the Republican-Democratic
nomination. His petition is ready for
filing.
F. M. Gill, Republican candidate
for representative has moved his fam
ily to Estacada for the winter and,
with Mr. Dale, Estacada's dry goods'
merchant is on his way by team to vis
it his father at Derfur.
Porter's, school, district 88, opens
September 2.
The Estacada school will open Sep
tember 16.
Estacada keeps moving right along
with improveemnt. A much needed
sewer is being laid.
W. F. Cary returned from the
coast Sunday where he had spent two
weeks. . '
Home Remedies In Verse.
The head of a family who thought to
save some of his hard earned dollars by
trying out simple home remedies when
one of tiis household became ill came in
i few nights ago with a book under his
arm which be handed to his wife, re
marking: "Here is a work on burns. I found it
at an auction this afternoon. As one of
the children is almost sure to get burn-
i iI some time I thought it would be a
Bood investment. Look It over care
fully and be prepared in case of an
accident,"
The wife opened the volume dutifully
and then exclaimed :
"How odd: It's all poetry!" Kansas
City Star.
Something
for
Nothing
You will buy at once, "Show
Me." That's just what we will
do. D. C. Ely and Schoenborn,
the grocer, 'have them on dis
play, and will show the finest
Kitchenette ever made. It's
made of metal throughout.
Can't shrink or warp. The
handiest thing ever invented
for the kitchen, and It's free.
Call at these stores for a demonstration
CATTLE MARKET
CONTINUES STRONG
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Company reports as follows:
Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle, 1551; Calves, 68; Hogs, 1244;
Sheep 626; and horses and, mules 82.
There has been no let-up in the
strength of the market in any line.
Steers that would have brought not
to' exceed 6c a year ago sold rec"iily
for 7c. Cows and heifers sold excep
tionally high one lot of spayed heif
ers sold for $6.70.
The hog market " was strong with
tops at $9.25. An unusual feature of
the hog receipts was the arrival of a
car load of hogs from a lumber camp
in Western Washington that had been
slop fed until they were about the de
sired ' weight and then finished on a
short feed of corn. They were as
good hogs as have been seen on this
market.
Lambs sold at $5.35 and there was
an upward tendecy throughout the
sheep market.
The following sales are representa
tive: 71 steers 1149 $7.00
247 steers 1106 6.90
220 steers 1123 6.75
13 steers 1190 6.25
33 cows , 1024 6.00
53. cows 1123 5.75
52 cowg( 1021 5.50
24 cows ; 1115 3.25
3 calves 205 ' 8.00
3 calves 336 5.00
4 bulls 1323 4.00
135 hogs 201 9.25
154 hogs 164 9.15
44 - hogs 122 8.00
155 hogs 98 7.00
503 lambs 72 5.35
1010 lambs '.. 57 5.25
11 lambs 54 4.50
135 wethers 110 '4.50
51 ewes 104 3.75
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows: . j
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents. j
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: hulls 2 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAli Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Flies.
Most of the flies are killed by the
cold, but some which have managed
to creep Into warm hiding places sur
vive the winter and,, reviving in the
spring, lay the eggs from which a
new swarm arises.
fi
m m
IB '
Wc
Sell
To our consumers for the
prices:
20
40
60
100
150
250
All goods are sold at this store for the
we selllhem at Electric Store in Portland.
The Portland Railway Light &
Power Co.
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
LIFE IS A MISSION.
Life is a mission. Every other
definition of life is false and leads
all those who accept it astray. Re
ligion, science 'and philosophy,
though still at variance on very
many points, all agree in this one,
that every existence is an aim.
MazzinL
WHY PAY
"E have a few sets of those 3 1
w
gold trimmed Dinner Sets left.
can be had $2.25 pet set with a subscription.
If you a,te already a subscriber , we will sell
you a set at cost. Come in and look them over;
you will be surprised at the quality.
The Morning Enterprise
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Notice to Our Consumers
Mazada
Clear
$ .40
.45
.60
.90
1.35
1.20
Frosted
$ .45
.50
.65
.95
1.45
1.60
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Silver In the Sea.
Sea -water contains silver !n consid
erable quantities, and it is often founii
on the copper sheathing of ships.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel, W. H. Kerner and wife
Clackamas; Miss Hilda Hillstrome,
Seattle; J. C. Butler and wife, Clack
amas; J. H. Revenue, Sandy; S. Price
Thos. Hanner, Seattle; H. Hughes,
Medford; W. H. Hurst, Hubbard; C.
DOUBLE?
Lamps
following
same price as
E. Spence, Beaver Creek; L. E. Bill,
Eola, Or. ; Chas. Edwards, Portland ;
CLJ. FlerP-heim Chicago; A. V.Jfield,
Portland.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
E. T. Mass, sheriff of Clackamas
County, to George Winfield, land in
Clackamas County, including 20 ac
res of section 10, township 6 south,
range 2 east; $1.
T. S. and Lulu McDaniel to J. E.
Wolfe, lots . 53, 54, 55, 56, Orchard
Homes; $3000.
piece,
They