MORNING . ENTERPRISE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912
Our Chief Purpose is
To Give You Young
Men the Best Clothes
In the World for $20
$25, $30. We Have
A Wonderful Stock
to . show you; an amazing
display of new styles. The
workmanship comes up to
our highest ideals;the mater
ials are thekind that serve iu
wear; it is a development of
our ideas of specialization.
J. LEVITT
Agency for
Society Brand
Clothes
Oregon City's Leading
Clothier
Reassuring.
"Mndeliue?"
"Yes. mother?"
"Don't encourage
Mr. Nervie."
"Don't worry,
mother. He doesn't
need any encour
agement." LOCA BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Thomas Evans of Hazeldale, was in
Oregon City Sunday.
J. R. Marks of Barlow, was in this
city Sunday and Monday.
J. T. Young of Seattle, Wash., was
an Oregon City visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Closter of Mo
lalla, were in this city Monday.
Dress making hy the day. Phone
1974.
Mr. Cook of Mulino, was in this city
on business Monday.
Hon. H. G. Starkweather, of Mil
waukie, was in Oregon City Monday.
Edward Barnstedt of Sanjy, was
in this city Sunday visiting friends.
John Erickson of Portland, was in
this city Sunday visiting his parents.
A. P. Schneider of Beaver Creek,
Was in this city on business Monday.
Miss Maude Lightbody, who has
been very ill for the past week, is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shutes of this
city, spent Sunday with friends at
Hood River.
Mrs. M. A. Armstrong, a well known
resident of Milwaukie, was in this
city on business Monday.
John Risley, one of the well known
residents of Clackamas County, was
in this city on business Monday.
Harry Schoenborn, of Eldorado, was
in Oregon City Sunday visiting rela
tives. Mrs. Peter Anderson of Hoquiam,
Wash., was in Oregon City Sunday
and Monday. 1
Mrs. C. D. Cook of Tacoma, Wash.,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Sunday.
Steve Eamegan and family of Bea
ver Creek, were among the Oregon
City visitors Sunday.
Martin Seiler, after visiting friends
in Portland for the past week, return
ed to his home in this city Sunday.
Jesse Shannon, who has been visit
ing his grandfather at Grass "Valley,
Oregon, has returned to his home in
this city.
Marjorie and Kenneth Ryan have
gone to Newbefg, where they will vis
it their grandparents - until school
commences in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCleery of
Boring, were in this city Sunday, vis
iting at the home of Miss Helen Smith
at Canemah.
Mrs. E. L. Thomas and two children
Bernice and Carl, have gone to Salem,
where they will visit relatives and
friends for about two weeks.
Mrs Frank Driscoll and Miss Ruth
Hedges, who have spendingthe past
week at Independence, have returned
to their home in Canemah.
S. Ripberger, a business man of
Chicago, and R. Hudson, of Portland
were in this city Sunday and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown.
J. B. Carlson who has been at Van
couver, Wash., during the past week,
has returned to Oregon City and re
sumed his position with the C. C.
store.
Dick Rotter, who has been spend
ing a week with his parents Mr.and
Mrs. Rotter, who are enjoying an out-
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.
ing at Independence, will return to
Oregon City today.
Miss A. V. Hart of Pierce, South
Dakota, has arrived in Oregon City,
and will probably remain here for
the winter being the guest of Mrs. J.
O. McMahon, of Gladstone.
Westley Howard and family, who
have been at Independence, where
they have been picking hops for sev
eral weeks, have returned to Oregon1
City.
Lawrence Aldrich, Percy Jones,
Charles Mann and Mike Ganglerhave
formed a party to hunt on the coast,
and left on their trip Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Seaboldt and little son, of
Portland, -were in this city Sunday,
being the guests of Miss Ella Darling
Mrs. Seaboldt was formerly Miss Ret
ta Pierce of this city.
Charles Nash, formerly in the liv
ery business in this city, but now own
ing and operating a stock ranch at
Pendleton, has arrived in this city to
look after property interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Cartlidge
and Miss Ruth Gregory, sister of Mrs.
Cartlidge, went to Portland Sunday,
where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Thomas.
Kenneth Robinson of Portland, was
in this city Sunday visiUng at the
home of the Misses Cochran, and left
Sunday evening for Eugene, where he
will attend tne University of Oregon.
Miss Evelyn Harding will leave
this evening for Eugene, where she I
will enter the University of Oregon.
Rev. C. W. Robinson left Sunday
evening for California, where he will
visit with friends.
Mrs. F. M. Samson and daughter,
Lola, of Needy, were the guests Sun
day, of Justice of the Peace Samson.
They left Sunday night for Camas,
Wash., to visit Mrs. Samson's uncle,
John Dickey.
Dr. T. B. Ford, pastor of the Metho
dist Church, will leave this morning
for Ashland, to attend the Oregon
Conference. " In the absence of Dr.
Ford, Rev. M. C. Read, of Portland,
will preach at. the Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding spent
Saturday and Sunday at Sherwood as
guests of Mrs. Harding's sister, Mrs.
J. C. Smock. Mrs. Smock, who recent
ly met with an accident is recover
ing from her injuries.
Mrs. Charles Latourette, who un
derwent a serious surgical operation
at the St. Vincent's Hospital Friday,
of last week, is still improving, and
her rapid recovery is looked forward
to by her many "friends in this city.
Thomas Jones, after visiting friends
and relatives in this city for a weeK,
returned to his home at Port Had
lock, Wash., Monday morning. Mr.
Jones' family who is also visiting in
this city, will not return to their home
until Christmas time.
C. E. Arms and wife of Portland,
were in this city. Sunday, being the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown,
of Eighth and Washington Streets,
Miss Arms is at the head of the order
department of the Irwin-Hodson Com
pany of Portland.
George Bernard Noble, who has
been visiting his parents, Major and
Mrs. C. E. Noble, of this city, left Sun
day evening for Washington Univer
sity, at Seattle, Wash., where he will
resume his studies. This is Mr. No
ble's third year at the university.
Mrs. Agnes Silver after spending
the past month at tian Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and other
California cities, returned to her
home in this city Monday morning,
making the trip by the steamer Roa
noke. Mrs. Silver visited Tia Juana,
Mexico, before returning to this city.
Jack Lewis who has been visiting
relatives near New Era, returned to
Oregon City Monday. Lewis will
leave Oetober 5th for Red Bluff, Cali
fornia, where he will fight Tommy
Forchen 15 rounds, who has been
training with Owen Moran, an En
glish boxer, and recently arrived in
America. Lewis recently returned
from Marshfield. Lewis made a rec
ord for himself last year in San Fran
cisco. Miss Amy Purcell left Friday lor
Chicago, where she will take a year's
course in the Baptist Trainng School.
Miss Purcell took a two year's course
at this institution, but took a year's
vacation. She will now complete her
studies before returning to Oregon
City, and will then be sent out in the
missionary field. Miss Purcell, dur
ing her stay jn this city, has worked
as a Sunday school missionary and
has done excellent work in this line.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daulton and two
daughters, Misses Helen and Bessie,
started for Wilhoit Springs Sunday
morning expecting to spend the day at
that resort, but while passing along
the roads at Mountain View about one
mile from this city the back spring
of their automobile broke, caused by
passing over one of the crosswalks
which is higher than the road. The
machine was brought back to this city
after it had been temporarily repair
ed with ropes and wire.
Miss Nellie Hall and Mrs. Gordon
Keller of Tampa, Fla., who have been
in this city, being the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Cadell, will leave for
their home in the south the latter part
of the week. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Kell
er are delighted with the scenery of
Oregon, and have hundreds of views
to take back to their home to remind
them of the days spent in Oregon.
Miss Hall is a sister of George Hall
and Mrs. Noble, and aunt of Mrs. Ca
dell. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Nebel tg The '. Dalles, Oregon
to secure some good scenes of the Col
umbia river.
Oregon Agricultural
College
This great institution opens its doors
for the fall semester on September
20th. Courses of instruction include:
General Agriculture, Agronomy, Ani
mal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry,
Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Path
ology, Poultry Husbandry, Horticul
ture, Entomology, Veterinary Science,
Civil Engineering Electrical Engineer
ing, Mechanical Engineering, Mining
Engineering, Domestic Science, Do
mestic Art, Commerce, Forestry, Phar
macy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics,
Mathematics, English Language, and
Literature, Public Speaking, Modern
Language, History, Art, Architecture,
Industrial Pedagogy, Phyiscal Educa
tion, Military Science and Tactics,
and Music. ,
Catalogue and illustrated literature
mailed free on application. Address:
Registrar,, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Oregon.
School Year Opens September 20th,
COAST TEAMS RAIDED
BY MAJOR LEAGUES
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16. The Pa
cific Coast baseball teams were hit
hard today when the major league
clubs, exercising their rights to draft
players from minor league clubs,
picked several stars from the coast
and northwest leagues.
Connie Mack, considered to be the
shrewdest manager in the big leagues,
pioked Joe Gedeon, the sensational
outfielder of the San Francisco team.
Friends of Gedeon say he has the
making of a star of the Ty Cobb or
der. Sacramento" loses Infielder Orr,
who was also drafted by Mack. Hugh
Jennings of Detroit picked Pitcher
Klatwitter of the Portland Beavers
and the St Louis Americans drafted
Twirler Leverenz of Los Angeles.
Catcher Agnew of the Vernon Cigers
and "Wiz" Meikle of the Seattle team
of the Northwest league. The Phila
delphia " Nationals drafted Catcher
La Longe of the Tacoma team and
Boston Nationals drew Twirler
Strand of Seattle.
The Chicago Cubs drafted 16 play
ers. The New York Giants was the
only major league club not to secure
several players by draft, but failed
in every case.
The Pittsfield Pirates drafted Hil-
derman from. Tacoma and the St.
Louis Americans drafted Patterson
fromOakland.
The results Monday follow:
Northwestern League . .
At Seattle Seattle 5, Portland 3.
At Spokane Spokane 5, Tacoma 0.
At Vancouver Vancouver 6, Vic
toria 4.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. W. Reed et al to Maude Sturgeon
20 acres of D. L. C. of Joseph Young;
$10.
J. H. and Sarah Nolta to Mary L.
Penisten, 82.84 acres of sVStion 4,
township 3 south, range 1 west; $10. j
S. J. and Edith Hubbard to J. H. j
Nolta, land in section 4, township 3
south, range 1 west; fl. :
J. D. and Effa Waring to Bert B.
Waring, lots 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 block 11 .
Hyde Park; $200.
William E. and Jennie Welsh to H.
M. Mercer, land in section 9, town
shop 3 south, range 7 east; $75.
MARKET FOR GOOD
I CATTLE REMAINS FIRM
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Company report-as follows:
Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle 1627; calves 56; hogs 1354;
sheep 4554. -
The market for the best grades-of
cattle has remained firm, some extra
good steers selling as high as $7.25
and choice heifers readily bringing
$6.50. Supplies continue to be inad
equate to the demand and prospects
are good for continued high prices.
The hog division has a widely diver
sified range, sales ranging from $8.50
to $9.30 according to quality. Best
well finished swine, however, were in
good demand at from $9,20 to $9.30.
receipts show a slight increase over
last week's but buyers are. still far
from being well supplied.
Mutton continues to advance, best
wethers now selling for $4.65, ewes
at $3.85 and lambes from $5.50 to
$5.65. Light receipts in this division
continue to prevail.
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 $27; bran
$25; 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 $9 and
$10; oat hay, best $10; mixed $10 to
$12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50; Idaho tim
othy $20; whole corn, $40 cracked
$41;
OATS (Buying) $28; wheat 90c
bu.; oil meal, selling about $48; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy dairy
60c rool; eggs 28c and 30c;
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2o
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c: bulls 2 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
' Fruits
PRUNES 1 l-2c; apples 50c and
75c; peaches 50c and 60c; Damsen
plums 2c lb; crab apples 2c lb.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes 35c to 40c; corn 8c and 10c doz.
WHEN YOUR HAIR BRUSHES OUT
Your hair is as sensitive as your skin
even more so. It stands up under heavy
hats, curling irons, and diseases of the
scalp, etc. But there is a limit.
When you comb and brush your hair in
the morning, watch lor the "TRAILERS"
that turn grey, fall out, and comb out with
the first morning brush.
You MUST know that there's something
wrong. If your hair was in good health,
it wouldn't fall out, nature never intended .
that. There is something wrong at the root
of thingB-the hair needs a toriic-a restorer.
When you are sick you take medicine.
That is your first thought. Its turning grey,
falling out, are both ways the hair has- of
"complaining of illness." It can't do it
in any other way. Do YOUR part. Use
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
$1.00 and 50c at Drug" Stores or direct noon
receipt of price and dealer', name. Scad 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N.J.
For Sale by Huntley Bros. j
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.. NYE.
A BOTTLE EQUATION.
Here Is an equation from a bottle:
John G. Schroeder of St. Paul was
arrested in Chicago for passing a
worthlessthirty dollar check on a sa
loon keeper. According to Schroeder,
the last eight years of his life may be
put Into the following equation. He
lost in the eight years:
Half a million -dollars in cash.
His position In a big business.
His reputation.
His friends.
His health.
On the other side of this equation he
got during the eight years: "
Ten drinks of whisky a day. . .
What Is the answer? Ten drinks of
whisky per day cost, say, $365 a year;
In eight years, $2,920. Or suppose the
drinks cost as much as 15 cents. That
would aggregate $4,380. v
Now, it is easily seen that the terms
of the equation are startlingly un
equal." How could Schroeder lose a
half million dollars, his business, his
reputation and friends and health on
an expenditure of only S4.3S0?
He tells how.
He says, "You can't whip whisky
and carry it around inside of you."
In other words, If you would cor
rectly figure the problem you should
not estimate the money hat was paid
out, but the whisky that was paid in.
For eight years Schroeder put an
enemy to his mouth that was stealing
his brains, and with the stolen brains
went money, business, friends, health
and reputation.
Eight years ago I was In charge of
a milling business that did a million a
year. I lost control of myself and of
the business. I did not gamble nor joy
ride with girls. I just drank whisky."
Unshaven, disheveled, with sad face
and forlornly repentant voice, he utter
ed these words In the cell where he
terminated his journey on the Great
White Way.
It did not pay. Of course not.
But, like many another traveler to
the bar of judgment, Schroeder must
needs take the entire trip to find out.
The figures are plain. Ten drinks of
whisky a day or less will cause a
man finally to lose everything he holds
dear, except the whisky.
To try to whip whisky by drinking
it Is like trying to whip the devil by
serving as his agent
!
Not That Strap. j
"Wby dou't you get up and give that
seat to your father. Bobby?" repri- :
manded the woman.' "Doesn't it pain j
you to see him reai hing for a strap?" I
"Not on a train." chuckled Bobby.
Philadelphia Inquirer. I
End of the Honeymoon.
As a general thing a bride can al-!
Trays tell when the honeymoon is over !
by the way her husband begins to take :
an interest in what is going on down
town in the evening after supper. Gal-!
veston News. M
YOUR BURDENS.
No man ever sank under the bur
den of today. It is when tomor
row's burden is added to today's
that the weight is more than a man
can bear. George Macdonaid.
NO
CO
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.
WHY PAY
have a few sets of those 3 piece,
gold trimmed Dinne Sets left. They
can be had $2.25 per set with a subscription.
If yot ate already a subscriber t we will sell
you a set at cost. Come in and look them over;
you will be surprised at the quality.
The Morning Enterprise
uooa luck.
"Tommy," said his brother, "you're a
regular little glutton. How can you
eat so much ?"
"Don't know. It's just good luck."
replied the youngster. Christian Intelligencer.
TflCE T
DOUBLE?
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
HELPING ANOTHER.
As the morning sun brushes the
darkness from the world, grant us
today to brush aside the shadows
from some unhappy heart. Robert
Louis Stevenson.
OOUR