MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1912
Driven to It.
"I hear that you have adopted a
baby, Mr. Green."
"Yes."
"But what, led you to take such "a
step at your time of life?"
"Because I got so blamed tired of
hearing iny friends tell all the smart
things their babies say."
LOCAL BRIEPS
been
Miss Helen Smith, who has
ill, is recovering.
Jacob Schaft, of Carus, was in Ore
gon City Monday.
George Rosser, of Maple Lane, was
in this city Sunday.
M. O. Wells, of Seattle, "Wash., was
in this city Monday.
Mrs. Blanche MueUer, of Clarkes,
was in this city Sunday.
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 3S3.
Hugh Freeland, of Salem, was in
this city Sunday and Monday.
Hazel Francis, oS this city, spent
Sunday with friends, at Newberg.
. " William Davis and brother, John, of
Carus, were in this city Sunday.
Mr. Vollmar, of Higland, was among
the Oregon City visitors Sunday.
F. E. Daly, of Seattle, Wash, was
in Oregon City on business Monday.
G. W .Kesselring, of Canby, was in
the county seat Monday on business.
Robert Brown, of Clairmont, was
transacting business in this city Sun
day. Johnnie Card and sister, of Clarkes
were among the Oregon City visitors
Sunday.
Hiss Hazel Russell, of Portland, was
in this city Saturday evening visiting
friends.
Mrs. Clara Whales, of Salem, for
merly of Logan, was in this city Mon
day visiting friends.
A. Carlson, of Pleasant Vaftey, Ore
gon, is in this city, where he will
spend a few days. v
Miss Bernice Sliute, of Highlands,
was a guest of Mr. and' Mrs. W. W.
H. Samson Sunday.
Lawrence Geiger, of Boonville, Mo,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Edith Hogg left Monday for
Salem, where she will visit and at
tend the State Fair.
Miss Gertie .Wilson and Miss Myr
tle Cross left Monday for the beach,
where they will spend a week.
Michael Kroll and two children,
Gertrude and Francis, of Clairmont,
were in this city Sunday.
Justice of the Peace Samson has re-
turned from Needy where he was the
guest of his brother, F. M. Samson.
Miss Eva Miller visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. H. Samson Sunday. Miss
Miller is a niece of Mr. Samson.
F. S. Baker left Sunday evening for
The Dalles, where he will go on busi
ness, and will also visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufleld left
Sunday for Seaside, where they will
spend several weeks in their cottage.
Hush Perry, of Carus, was in this
city Monday on his way to Salem,
where he will attend the State Fair.
C. Arm, of Portland, who is connect
ed with the Irwin-Hodson Company,
was in Oregon City on business Mon
day. John Davis, of Carus, was in this
city Sunday, and left on the morning
train for Salem to attend the State
Fair.
G. M. Spencer and wife of LaCent
er, Wash., were in this city Sunday
and Monday, registering at the Elec
tric Hotel.
Mrs. Roy Armstrang has gone to
Powell River, B. 0., where she will
visit her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Bruce
Zumwalt.
Edward E. Brodie and family and
Miss Nieta Harding are home from
Seaview, Wash., where they spent the
Summer.
D. M. Klemsen left Sunday evening
for Shephard's Springs, where he will
remain for about a week for the ben
efit of his health.
Mrs. George A. Harding and Miss
Evelyn Harding have returned from
a sojourn at Trout Lake and White
Salmon, Wash.
Miss Anna Michels left Monday for
Powell River, B. C, where she will be
the guest for two weeks of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sheahan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger, who
have been spending their honeymoon
in Washington, returned to Oregon
City Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Walker and family, who
have been at Cannon Beach, Oregon,
during the summer, will return to
their home in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kuppenbender and
son, of Clairmont, were in this city
Sunday. Mr. Kuppenbender has one
of the finest farms in that vicinity.
Mrs. George Stimpson and daught
ers, Verle and Helen, who have been
in this city visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Long, have return
ed to their home.
Mrs. F. C. Patterson, of Portland,
who has been in this city visiting her
brother, Charles Coleman, of Seventh
and JohnQuincy Adams Street, has
returned to her home. i
Albert Keil, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks at Medford,
visiting friends, returned to Oregon
City Sunday evening and resumed his
position with Farr Brothers.
Miss Pearl Cummings, of Newberg,
and Miss Lula Trueblood, of Portland
arrived in this city Saturday, and will
visit in this city, being the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wllmot for a few
days.
J. H. Kesselring, of Canby, one of
the well known residents of that place
was in this city Monday. Mr. Kessel
ring is a carpenter by trade, and says
there i3 much building going on at
Canby at the present.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kinjsey and
baby, of Portland, were in this city
Saturday, and returned to their home
Sunday afternoon, after visiting Mrs.
Kimsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jac
ob Schatz.
Lee Caufield, who is engaged in en
gineering work for the Clackamas
Power & Irrigation Company, was in
the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Madison and
family will leave today for Independ
ence, where they will remain for sev
pral weeks nicking hops. Mr. Madi
son as soon as he has his family set
tled will return to his real estate of
fice in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Brewster, who has
been spending the summer in Port
land .returned to Oregon City today,
and will remain here during the win
ter, accepting a position with the mil
linery establishment of the Misses
Goldsmith.
, Henry Keil, of this city, who is as
sisting his brother, Fred Keil, at Au
rora, who is a hopgrower of that place
was in this city Sunday. Mr. Keil
stated that the hoppickers were
scarce, and that some of the hops
were moulding, this being on account
of the heavy rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caufield and
two sons, Raymond and Wallace, who
have been enjoying the past three
weeks at their summer home at Gov
ernment Camp, have returend to their
home in this city. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Matilda Charman, who
has been their guest.
Guy Causey will arrive in this city
from Lake View, South Central Ore
gon, this week, and will visit in this
city with Mr. and Mrs. George Big
ham. Mrs. Causey, formerly Miss
Dade Bigham, and baby arrived in
Oregon City in the early spring. They
have decided to either reside in this
citly or in Portland in the future.
H. L. Chandler, who has been lino
type operator at the Oregon City En
terprise officefor the past four
months, has resigned his position to
accept a similar one at The Dalles on
the Chronicle. Mr. Chandler came to
Oregon City from Tacoma, Wash.,
where he held a position as linotype
operator. He left for The Dalles Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Celia Goldsmith and Miss. Ber
tha Goldsmith, who have been spend
ing the past month m San Francisco,
where they have, been purcnasin
their fall goods and attending some
of the wholesale millinery openings,
have returned to Oregon City. They
visited their sister, Miss Lena Gold
smith, at San Francisco, and their
brother, Charles Goldsmith, at Sacra
mento. ,
The Woodmen of thisr city will go
to Salem Tuesday, the day having
been set aside for the Woodmen of
the World. There will be a special
train pass through t.his city from Port
land about 8:30.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper and
dauchter. Miss Kate, went to Calta-
skanie Saturday, where they visited
their son, Ray Cooper and wife, over
Sunday. Miss Kate Cooper win re
main at Clatskanie for a week.
Dr. W. W. Giesy, one of the promi
rient and well known . pioneer physi
ciahs of the state, whose residence is
at Aurora, who has been very ill, is
improving. Dr. H. S. Mount, of this
citlv. who was called to the aged phys
cian's home. Friday, states that his
dition is much improved.
Miss Coralie Amrine, who has been
attending college at Ellensburg, YVasn
has arrived in Oregon City, and is vis-
itine her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. M.
Amrine. who recently arrived in Ore-
eon City from Missouri, and who pur
chased the beautitul home properly
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Godfrey, of
Seventh Street. Miss Amrine will
leave Saturday for Clay City, Wash.
where she has obtained a position-as
teacher.
Professor James, of Estacada, ar
rived in this city Monday and will
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A
James, of 711 Washington street.
Professor James was superintendent
of the recent Juevnile Fair held at
Estacada. which was a successful af
fair, Estacada having one of the prize
babies that will be sent to the State
Fair, this little fellow being Harold
Bornson. three-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Bronson.
Ralph Miller, who has been at the
Beach in the Tillamook country, re
turned to Oregon City Sunday even
ing. Mr. Miller visited Three Rivers,
where fishing was fine, also Sheridan
Willimina, Pacific City, Jsleskowin,
Garabaldi. He returned as far as Mc-
Minnville with William Randall and
family, of New Era, who have also
been in the Tillamook country. Mr.
Miller states that the roads in some
places on the way to Tillamook are al
most impassible, and the horses sev
eral times became mired. Fishing
was excellent. He accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Warnock, who will re
main at Tillamook for a few weeks
longer.
ATTRACTIVE DESIGN FOR A
. SMALL GIRL
Such a quaint little hat for the tiny
cirl is shown today. This in its color
and design bears the mall-mark of
Paris. It is a combination of hat and
bonnet with high peaked crown and
a narrow rever on the left side turn
ed back and held by. a bunch of pink
roses. The hat is fine white chip and
around the crown is a length of baby
blue taffeta ribbon, tied on the right
side in a bow with loops and ends of
irregular length. At intervals around
the brim stiff little rosettes of blue
velvet are placed. -
3.T0 BE 818 PLAYER
PORTLAND, Sept. 2, (Special.)
Portland's third sack will be a lonely
snot within a few days, for both Kib-
I ble and Bill Lindsey are slated to go.
Kibble, sold to (Jleveiana, is aue iu
start for the Nap field of action. Tues
day. Lindsey's health has been fail
ing of late and physicians have advis
ed him to rest for the remainder of
the season in order to get into shape
for 1913.
CATTLE OFFERINGS
ARE BELOW DEMAND
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Company reports as follows:
Receipts-for the week have been:
Cattle, 1410; Calves, 148; Hogs, 1423;
Sheep, 719; Horses, 33.
Offerings in the cattle division have
been inadequate for the demand and
prices are holding at former quota-
tionst good steers bringing ?fa.85 to $7,
best cows $6 to $6.25. A few feeder
cattle were readily disposed of, steers
veraging around $6.10 per hundred.
Hogs continueto come in very slow
ly; receiving just about enough to
supply the frestt meat trade. Best
grade of swine finds ready sale at $9
to $9.25, while inferior stuff brings
around $8.75 to $9.
The bulk of receipts in the sheep
division have been lambs which have
sold according to quality from 5 to
5.35. One feature of the week's sales
was that of quite a large " bunch of
yearlings which brought $4.60. Weji
ers are quoted around $4.25 to $430
for the best ewes, $3.50 to $3.75.
Following sale are representative
j NOTICE TO OUR j
.1080
.1114
.1025
. 832
'The results Monday follow:
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. P.C.
Spokane '8
Seattle '
Vancouver ib
Portland . , . 6&
Victoria b J
Tacoma 56
At Seattle Seattle 16, Tacoma 8.
At Spokane Spokane 1-11, Victor-
59
62
65
71
75
82
569
.551
.539
.478
.452
.406
322 Steers .
64 Steers .
50 Steers .
v-52 Feeders
16 Calves- 272
12 Calves 348
3 Bulls 1500
4 Bulls 1210
30 Cows 1040
92 Cows 1110
48 Cows 998
92 Cows 942
346 Hogs 204
52 Hogs 185
105 Hogs 171
10 Hogs 344
738 Lambs . . . 75
522 Lambs 73
737 Yearlings 95
428 Wethersx 87
$7.00
6.85
6.75
6.10
8.00
7.50
4.25
4.00
6.15
6.00
5.85
5.25
9.25
9.10
8.75
8.25
5.35
5.25
4.60
4.25
At Vancouver Vancouver 4, Port
land 0, (six innings, rain.)
National League
New York 5-6, Boston 2-1.
Philadelphia 2-2, Brooklyn 4-1.
Cincinnati 5-5, St. Louis 2-4.
American League
Boston 2-1, New York 1-0.
Cleveland 4-2, St. Louis 5-1.
Philadelphia 3-9, Washington 2-7.
Detroit 12, Chicago 4.
Prevailing Oregon City prioes 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
hav, 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. j
Livestock, Meats. f
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c :
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c: hulls 3 l-2c. !
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c j
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
annnrciirxtr in frrnrtfl. I
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
All light and power bills are due on the
1st of every month. By calling at our
office, 617 Main Street, Beaver Bldg.,
between the 1st and 10th and paying
these bills you will receive 5 per cent
discount.
The Portland Railway Light &
Power Co.
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
Napoleon's Dress at St. Helena.
The oulv uniform which Napoleon
put on at St. Helena was that of the
Chasseurs de la Garde, consisting of a
green coat with red facings, white
breeches and top boots, but after No
vember. 1813, he dropped this, only re
suming it on special occasions, and put
on a cutaway tail coat, brown or green,
with white breeches and silk hose and
a small hat with a tricolor cockade.
Later he adopted what is sometimes
called "the planter's costume," and
Captain Nicholls has described in his
journal the grotesque appearance of the
general the use of the word emperor
was strictly forbidden in his nankeen
jacket, waistcoat and trousers and a
straw hat.
An Everyday Tragedy.
Mary dropped her eyes on the floor
as Henry burst into the room. Her
face lengthened rapidly, and she final
ly pierced him with a glance. As his
laugh rose and fell she dropped her
jaw and her voice broke. Judge.
Two Orders.
Blink (the wholesaler) Well, how
many orders did yon get yesterday?
Gink (the salesman) I got two orders
in one' shop. Blink What were they?
Gink One was to get out and' the other
was to stay out
If you saw it in the Enterprise it's
Patience.
A little Scottish girl's definition of
patience:
"Wait a wee. and dinna fret."
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric" Hotel: R. A. Graham and
wife, Grand Theatre; M. O. Wells, Se
attle; Wence Pasket, Sam Marshall,
A. Carlson, Pleasant Valley; Melvin
Shea, Portland; Ralph Carlson, Port
land; L. R. Ebert, Hugh Freeland, Sa
lem; G. M .Spencer and wife, La Cen
ter, Wash.; M. D. Samphell and wife,
Logan; H. Johnson, H. Bressler, city;
W. C. Cheney, Eugene; C. F. Chamb
ers, J. Anderson, F. E. Daley, Seattle,
Wash.; Frank Clapp, Lawrence Gei
ger, Boonville, Mo.
5v
JOYS OF LIFE.
Live while you are alive. In
other words, enjoy this life as it
comes to you. , Listen to the bird
songs and "the voices of the chil
dren. Linger to watch the sunset
or the opening of a flower. Take
into your life the goodness, he
pleasure and the brightness of every
day, for "we shall pass this way
but once," and then when you
reach the last day that is given you
here you will be content and can
say, "I have lived."
SCHNOERR TRIAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
(Continued from page 1) .
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 Mail.
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.
a like amoun;. Later Schuebel filed
a supplemental complaint against
the Morning Enterprise for additional
damages in the sum of $10,000. mak
ing $30,000 in all that he asks for al
leged damages to his reputation. The
libel suits will be tried later.
The Life Story of a Sow.
To get the full flavor of this anec
dote, which occurs in Watt's "Edin
burgh and the Lothians," you must
know Edinburgh's Cowgate and its cu
rious buildings. It happened to Dr.
Guthrie, after -whom a street in the
neighborhood, inclosing part of the
Horse Wynd and College Wynd, is
named. Dr. Guthrie had climbed to
the summit of a tall "land" one day on
a charitable visit. When he entered
the room he perceived' a sow, of which
the family seemed very proud. "How
ever did you get that great animal up
stairs?" asked the doctor, panting after
his climb. "Ay, but it never was doon!"
was the laconic and conclusive reply.
A Child Wonder.
' The French Academy of Sciences in
1729 examined the case of a French
lad only seven years old who. in nil
respects save that of intelligence, was
the equal of a man of twenty. His re
markable physical development began
when he was two years old. At four
he could do the farm work of a boy of
fifteen or sixteen, and at seven he was
a fully grown man. Although his
physique was thus remarkably devel
oped, his intelligence was no greater
than that of children of the same age;
He died before he was twenty. As is
usual in such cases of premature de
velopment, h'is strength faded away,
and he became prematurely old before
other men would attain maturity.
Worse Than the Ache.
When should you apply a sovereign
remedy to your tooth?
When It Is f King.
Moon Causes Ham in ATnca.
A new instance of the supposed con
nection of the moon with rainfall
claims the support of highly scientific
authority. Heavy rains are said to oc
cur in South Africa at intervals of
nineteen years, and this period coin
cides with the lunar cycle of maximum
north and south declinations. E. E.
Nevill. late director of the Natal ob
servatory, finds an explanation in the
moon's attrac tion. The theory is that
a pernianent cloud belt Is drawn along
by the moon and that as the moon nears
its furthest point north the mass or
clouds is made tcurapinge on the moun
tains 'in 'Natal, giving excessive rain
fall. Chicago Tribune.
4 Months in the E. B. U.
Equals six to eight months in oth
er schools saves $50 to $75 in
board and room rent.
We guarantee thorough work and
good positions.
E. B. U. BUSINESS COLLEGE
I. E. Richardson, L, L. D. Presi
dent, 630 Worcester Block, Port
land, Oregon.
w
WHY PAY DOUBLE?
'E have a few sets of those 31 piece,
irold trimmed Dinner Sets left. They
- s
can be had $2.25 per set with a subscription.
If you are already a subscriber, we will sell
you a set at cost. Come in and look them over;
you will be surprised at the quality.
orning Enterprise
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
ThcM
' v.,.C.V.