MOBNINa ' ENTERPRISE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1912
3
For Young Men
Who Care
Society Brand Models are up to the minute
in style. Young men who once wear them will
prefer them to either any ready-made or tailor
made clothes. They are entirely different from
any other clothes made. Try them on you will
see the difference.
Society Brand Clothes exactly suit the
young man's personality, tastes and clo':hes ideas.
They are designed of patterns and fabrics espec
ially to his liking. They are suitable for any and
all occasions. They are sized, cut and styled to
fit his build perfectly, because they are YOUNG
MEN'S CLOTHES.
J. LEVITT
Oregon City's Leading Clothier
Tha Woman Question.
Tile Philosopner Women's queer cat
tle. When you've 'ad as much to do
with 'em as wot I've 'ad you'll find
there ain't one average woman In fifty.
Punch.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Francis Hoult of Beaver Creek was
in this city Saturday.
Mrs. William Stewart of Carus, was
in this city Friday.
Dress making by the day. Phone
1974.
Fred Henrici of Homedale, was in
this city on business Friday. -
Eugene Ogle, of Molalla was in this
city Friday.
Otto Falls of Portland, was in this
city Saturday visiting friends'.
Frank Miller and soq.of Clafkes.
were in this city Saturday.
Ely Stark of Clarkes, was in this
city on business Saturday.
Ernest Hughes of Beaver Creek
was in this City Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Bullard of Logan, was
in this ctiy on business Saturday.
Jacob Grossmueller of Shubel, was
in this city on business Saturday.
Miss Christel Graser and mother,
of Eldorado, were in this city Friday.
C. F. Romig, one of the well know"
A pencil and tablet free with every
pair of school shoes, at the Oregon
City Shoe Store.
residents of Canby, was in this city
on business Saturday.
A. P. Schneider, the merchant of
Beaver Creek, was in this ctiy on bus
iness Saturday.
Michael Kroll of Clairmont, accom
panied by" his two children, were in
this city Saturday.
Valentine Bohlender of Beaver
Creek was among the visitors Satur
day. Miss Leil McCarver of Portland
is in this city visitin her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Babcock.
The Primitive .Baptists will have
services in the Mountain View church
Sunday mornng at 11 o'clock.
. Eat .at the M. E. Cafeteria at the
Grand Stand on the Fair Grounds dur
ing the Clackamas County Fair.
A. L. Jones one of the well known
applegrowers of Clackamas County,
whose home is at Eldorado was in
this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Olsen of Port
land, were in this city Friday, arJ
while here visited the former's sister
Mrs- Charles. Surfus.
Julius Nashberger, one of the well
known farmers of Eldorado, was in
this city Friday, being accompanied
by his family.
Miss Bess Warner leaves today for
Union, where she will teach the Un
ion School. Miss Warner taught the
Union School last year.
AFTER SUPPER SALE
Some more of those famous Burson
Stockings on sale tomorrow evening
at 10c a peir, 3 pair to a customer.
BANNON & CO., Oregon City's Bus
iest Store v
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gauger, of this
city, will; leave Monday for - Santa
Rosa, California where they will vis
it Mr- and Mrs. Levy Vangsen..
Mrs. Hay Armstrong, who has been
'visiting her mother, Mrs. Brice Zum
walt, of Powell River B. C. has re
turned to her home.
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. $MELTING & REFINING
A COMPANY -
- ESTABLISHMK20 YEARS.
863 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
'.TO DENTIST':
We buy your Gold" Filings, told
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest $ric
"es paid. '
Mrs. J. Duvall, a former resident
of Oregon City but now of Sellwood,
was in this city Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives. She returns to her
home Monday evening.
Services will be held in the Moun
tain View church Sunday afternoon,
when Mr. Woodfin will preach, and
the service will be especially inter
esting to young men.
Mrs. Bell Cross of Silverton, arriv
ed Saturday evening and will visit
her sister Mrs. Cross of Seventh
Street and also her parents Mr, and
Mrs. William Etters of Parkplace.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Fran
cis, who are taking nurses' courses
at the 'Good Samaritan Hospital, were
in this city Friday evening visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
Francis.
Rev. E. A. Smith left Saturday for
Highland and Alberta, where he will
conduct services both night and morn
ing. On Monday he will leave for
Logan, where hej will complete the
work of painting the church.
AFTER SUPPER SALE
Best news yet for after supper shop
ers tomorrow evening 7 to 9:30. See
windows. BANNON & CO., Oregon
City's Busiest Store.
Miss Bertha Davis of Corvallis,
teacher of the domestis science
department of the Coryallis High
school, who has been in this city vis
iting at the home of Mrs. E. P. Rands
left for her home Saturday morning.
Mrs. W- C. Green, Mrs. Frank All
dredge, Dan John John J. John and
Miss Rose John, the latter three of
whom are visiting in this city from
Iowa, went to Portland Friday, where
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank White.
Mr. R .H. Moore, manager of the
contract department of the Portland
Railway Light & Power cmpany
who has been ill for the past week.
is improving rapidly, and will be able
to be back at his post in a few days
Miss Martha Baker Miss Elizabeth
Root and Miss Harriet Parker of
Portland visited the Sisters of St.
John! at the Elizabeth House at El
wood on the Mount Hood division of
the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company's lines.
Miss Claraf Wievsik- f this city
left Saturday for Logan where she
will teach school, commencing her
duties Monday "morning. Rev. and
Mrs. Mievsik, parents of Miss Wie-
vesik, accompanied her to that place
returning Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Waldron, who has been
spending the summer at Molalla has
returned to her home in this city.
Mrs. Waldron will leave Tuesday for
Canby whera she will have charge
of the Ladies' Textile Department at
the Clackamas County Fair, which
commences Wednesday.
The Gladstone Wet Wash Laundry
will do its first work next Monday
September 23. One hundred flour
siCks full will be washed blued water
"extracted and delivered next day
practically dry enough to iron. Sixty
cents per sack. Phone"3044for wag
on.
Frank Lambert, who met with -a
painful and which was thought fatal
accident near Tacoma, Wash., two
weeks ago when he was injured in a
sawmill, arrived in this city Satur
day evening in company with his
wife, formerly Miss Mabel Etters of
Parkplace. Mr. Lambert has been
in the Fannie Paddock Hospital since
the accident, and is improving from
his injuries. He will be at the home
of Mr- and Mrs. William Etters of
Parkplace, father and Mother of Mrs
Lambert, until he recovers.
REAL ESTATE THANSFERS
James M. and Mary N. Valentine to
Leonard Leader, land in section 2,
township 3 south, range 2 east; $1.
Ara H. Cadwell to Ella Osborn and
William Osborn, land in Tract "C"
Clackamas "Riverside in Clackamas
County; $10.
W- D. and Myrtle McKeen to George
Hoffman, land m Clackamas County;
tnuu.
Ellen Clodfelter and H. S. Clodfelt-
er to Edna Baker lot 15, 16, block
5 Milwaukie Park; $10.
Unclaimed Letters
The "following is. a list of unclaim
ed letters at the Oregon City postof-
flice for the week ending September
20, 1912.
Woman's list: Hull, Mrs. R. J;
Jarrett Mrs. Flora; Wemmer Oliva
(2); Stenholm Mrs. Emma.
Men's list: Ellsworth Geo.; Hamil
ton Perry (2); Hubbard Wm.; Jones
James; Linggi Frank; Martindale
Charlie; Parberry Jack; Powell F.
C; Reiches Christ; Walltaum E- F.;
Walters George L. . ' -
HOP CROP IN OREGON
HIS BEEN PICKED
With the exception of fragments
of the crop here alid there, the most
of which will be taken tomorrow, the
pickers have finished the harvest of
the Oregon hop crop. Last week was
all that could be desired by either
the growers or pickers and the work
of getting the product under cover
has proceeded without interruption.
There are no developments of any
kind to aCect adversely the quality
of the output and in the yards where
the hops at the opening of the pick
ing season showed up well tha har
vest has been completed in the best
of shape. .
The size of the Oregon crop is not
yet to be accurately determined but
the chances are that it will run little
above or below the present general
estimate 115,00ft bales- In - quality
the 1912 output compares fairly well
with those of recent years, according
to samples of the new crop thus1 far
received by local dealers A por-
of the crop of course is moldy and
otherwise inferior but it believed that
close to 80,000 bales of this year's
growth will grade as choice to prime.
This estimate, however, is subject to
revision but in any event the portion
of this year's crop that will pass mus
ter as good to choice will probably
equal the total output of last season.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are a
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), 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 30c 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 lie;
spring 17c, and rooster 8c.
HAY (Buying) .Clover at s ana
$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) 128; wneat sue
bu.;oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per nundrea
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy dairy
80c role. '
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c
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. 1 -
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruits
PRUNES lc; apples 75c and $1;
peaches 40c and 50c; Damesn plums
2s lb.; crab apples 2c lb.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; tomai
toes 40c to 50c; corn 8c and 10c doz
THE OSTEOPATHIC PRIMER
THE THEORY OF OSTEOPATHY
Osteopathy contends, and has prov
en so often that it can no longer be
a matter of doubt, that the human
body is a complete- mechanism con
taining within its tissues all the rem-
edical forces essentian and necessary
to the cure of disease. Furthermore,
if all the parts that go to make up
the human body are in normal rela
tion, that is, if every bone, ligament,
muscle, nerve, blood vessels etc. are
in their proper places and working
order then no such condition as dis
ease can prevail.
Read this last statement again,
It becomes self-evident, does it not?
Certainly it is true, that if every part
is exactly where it belongs, and dis
charging its duty just as it should,
health must be the result. Health de
pends, then upon the normal relattion
of the anatomical parts that go to
make up the human body.
Disease must follow whenever this
normal relation is disturbed; must
follow whenever the organs of the
body are prevented from discharging
their normal physiological functions,
jnow I realize luai l am vunyms
your thoughts along pretty rapidly,
but read it again, it can't help but be
come clear to you. ,
It is the osteopathic conception
to repeat for the sake of clearness
when disease is set up anywhere in
the body that something has occurred
to ' arrest or blockade the body's life
giving and healing impulses, its blood
and lymph streams, and that the prop
er sort of treatment, is to remove
these obstructions. Nature's vital
fluids and forces will then usually
work recovery. Osteopathic Health.
(To be continued.)
CORRESPONDENCE
HAZELIA
Mr. and Mrs. F. W.. Lehman and
children spent Sunday in Oswego
with Mrs. Lehman's mother, Mrs,
Shipley.
Miss Nina Hays went to Sherwood
recently to visit friends for a few
days, befare returning to Walport.
Misses Harriet and Lucile Duncan
left Monday for Portland, where they
will stay during the school year.
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Thomas, of
Stafford, are staying this week at the
farm of Mrs. Thomas' father, Mr?
Steinhilber, while he is at Hot
Springs, and while her mother is vis
iting friends in Portland.
Miss Ethel Baker and Mr. Will
Cook spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Wanker home.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. Davis last .Monday.
Mrs. S. S. 'Boutz spent Friday after
noon witn Mrs. f. w. penman.
Winfield and Harold Baker and Mrs,
Boutz returned from the hopfields the
firsttof the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nielson enter
tained friends last Sunday.
Miss Lulu Wanker has been ill for
the last few days.
Mr. Knowles, the former principle
of the Stafford school, and his daugh
ter, Nellie, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. John Wanker.
. Mr. and Mrs. Becker and children
spent Sunday with relatives in Mon
tavilla.
Miss Ethel Thompson, of Oswego,
visited her cousin, Miss Ethel Baker,
last Sunday. . ,
Mrs. Robert Brymer, accompanied
her husband last Saturday evening
in his church services.
Church will be held a week from,
next Saturday at 7:30 p. m., in the
Hazelia schoolhouse, for the first
time after the ' annual conference.
Sunday School every Sunday morning
at 10:30.
Tine
George Damere and a splendid supporting company will be seen In the fi
Tayior streets, Tor a nigms, Beginning Thursday, Sep. 26. Special
"THE HEART BREAKERS"
Headed by George Damerel, last
seen as the Prince in "The" Merry
Widow," through which he became
famous, and now the latest aspirant
MARJORIE
Who will again be seen in the Margaret
r ; '
it , , - ! -
comes to the Heilig Theatre Sunday September 22 for a four night's
engagement- .,
"BABY MINE"
A few hours of joy dispels many
of the cares and mental sufferings of
life. Pleasure is the reflex of unim
peded energy, and when it is rein
forced with Unconstrained laughter
and fun the whole stimulates nature
to a health- giving condition.
When it is agreed that all that is
given above, js what affects an aud
THE BAKERi PLAYERS IN FARCE
Seven Days to be Given a Great Pro
duction at Popular Playhouse
This Week
The first great laugh of the season
will be opened at the Baker this
week when the popular Baker players
present the famous farce "Seven
Days." It will be an unusually happy
combination a clever company like
this and one of the greatest comedies
ever written and the flood gates of
fun will be turned loose in real ear
nest. . The play has just" been releas
ed for Stock and was grabbed by
Manager Baker without a second's
hesitation for successful farces are
scarce as hen's teeth these days. . It
win onen todav matinee and continue
all week with the usual matinee Wed
nesday and Saturday.
Port
Last Car Leaves for Oregon City at Midnight
" THE HEARTBREAKERS" AT HEI
for stellar honors in the musical com
edy line, "The Heart Breakers" will
be seen at the Heilig Theatre, Sev
enth and Taylor Streets, three nights
beginning Thursday, September 26,
with special price matinee Saturday.
CORTLAND '
Maya comedy "Baby Mine" which
ience that sees and hears the efful
gent and invigorating comedy "Baby
Mine", it is clear why Manager .Wil
liam A. Brady has scored such a glor
ious victory with his new big play.
"Baby Mine" will be presented at
the Heilig Theatre, Seventh and Tay
lor Streets, four nights, beginning
Sunday, September 22 with a special
price matinee Wednesday.
Bowled Out.
The village wise man was holding
forth on the subject of old sayings
and how often they proved true.
"An' lookee 'ere," he went on de
cisively. "'There's that saying 'United
we stand; divided we fall." Now. ain't
that true? It applies to everything
equally. We can see ju'st for ourselves
'ow true it is. Everything obeys that
law, whether hanimate -or hinani
mate."
He paused for the applause which
should have followed this display of
wisdom, but before it had come there
sounded a soft voice from a dark cor
ner: , "Humph!" it said skeptically. "What
about a stepladder?" London Mail.
Some Definition.
A preparatory school magazine
vouch.es for the following, which are
certainly up to date: "Gargoyle a verb
meaning to make a noise inside. 'The
sound is like the word. It Is caused by
the displacement of food. Tripoli a
small town on the coast between Tur
key and Italy. Salome a girl who
dressed in beads and danced before
Harrod's.' Adjectives from nouns: Cler
gy celestial. . Milan milanthropist
Earwigs are good for the soil of the
garden." "
If It happened it Is in the Enterprise.
and
LIG THEATRE SEP. 26, 27. 28. .
rst musical comedy of the season a
price matinee Saturday.
The piece is under the direction of
Mort H. Singer, who has sent, in the
past few years, some of the best com-,
edies that have gone out of Chicago.
It is in two acts; the first taking
place at the Saxon Club In New York
JVlilady's
JVIxrror
Home Massage. '
Probably there are more queries as
to the use of massage at home and
what it can do than any other process
in connection with the care of the
face, so that a few words on" the sub
ject may not be out of place.
In the first place. It is difficult to set
a limit as to the powers of face mas
sage when employed by skilled and
properly trained people. One hears of
really remarkable achievements in
muscle building and facial restoration
by its means, and sees the results, too,
while as an ordinary means of toning
up the skin and improving the surface
circulation its benefits are manifested
daily.
Home massage does not always meet
with success. Caution Is most neces
sary. It Is only too easy to do con
siderable harm to 'the skin by, the
casual rubbing it about which is as a
rule the process untrained bands per
form, for wrinkles are deliberately in.
duced by this treatment, and other
blemishes, too. Therefore the best
advice is as a rule to leave massage
alone altogether, save in specific cases,
for which proper instructions can be
obtained.
But there are a few ends which can
safely be attained by faithful per
sistence at home, and for these a few
suggestions may be useful. To begin
with, much can be done to maintain
the contour of the face, and this is
perhaps one of the most important
things, for it is the almost impercept
ible change in this which marks the
passage of years most distinctly. .
Every one who has any care uses
face cream or skin food for cleansing
and nourishing her skin, and this can
be so applied that the desirable end
is encompassed. When once extreme
youth is passed, slight sagging of the
face commences, and to guard against
this is easy enough in the majority of
cases.
Beauty Tips.
" Flesh color is the best powder tint
for most complexions. A plain rice
powder can be bought for 25 cents a
box. It is generally pure and sticks to
the skin better than ordinary talcum
powder.
Miniature silk roses, perfumed with
any desired sachet powder, come all
ready to sew in the top of the corset,
within the top of a .sleeve or anywhere
where a bit of perfume may be con
cealed to lend its sweetness to the cos
tume. These little sachet roses come
In white and in pink, and a set of them
make a charming gift for a dainty girl
Peroxide of hydrogen, combined with
salt, is a powerful bleach, but should
be used only in extreme cases. Wet
the brush with peroxide and' sprinkle
on a little dry salt Do not use this
bleach oftener that necessity demands.
Powdered charcoal is not so powerful,
but is much safer.
The Small Waist
Unusual and constant pressure on the
stomach is certain to bring on danger
ous attacks of indigestion by crowding
the gases up into the lungs.
All of these ills are so many enemies
to a clear skin, bright eyes and vi
vacious manner. The chronic sufferer
from indigestion Is often dull Id mind
and ,-body. . Sick headaches rob the
checks of their natural color and hys
teria draws deep lines Into the pliable
muscles of the face.
Fortunately the day is past w.hen
my lady beautiful boasts of a waist
no larger than the hands can span.
Abrupt curves of the hips have given
place to the straight lined figure,
which, contrary to former belief, give
a much "more slender effect than the
wasp waist Moreover they are more
youthful. ,
A Costly Mistake.
Witherby I made the mistake of my
life this morning. I told my wife I
didn't like her new- gown.
Plankington-iWhat was she angry?
Witherby Oh. no; it wasn't that
But she wants another.
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
newres
t the Heilig Theatre, Seventh and
and the second at Muner Catstle, In
the Arirondaks. Unlige most musical
comedies of the present day, "The
Heart Breakers" has a clearly defined
plot, and a very pretty love story run
ning through it.
DISK HARROW; BERMUDA GRASS
The Disk Harrow Is Indispensable and
Should Be on Every Southern Farm
(Reply to F. L. Webb. Lee Hall, Va.)
You can not invest the same amount
of money to better advantage than by
purchasing a good disk harrow.
The difference in the working of a
cutaway and a solid disk is that the
cutaway penetrates the ground much
deeper and throws it up in a much
coarser condition than the solid disk.
The solid disk' pulverizes the soil
much better.
The double disk harrow is desirable
for farmers who wish to do two disk
lngs at the- same time. The front
harrow can be set to out-throw and
the rear harrow to in-throw. - This
will thoroughly pulverize the soil and
leave the field level. The main ad
vantage of the double disk harrow is
that if you desire to use the regular
disk, you can remove the rear attach
ment very quickly and easily.
This will depend on the nature of
the soil, the angle given the disks,
and the weight of the man on the
harrow. As a rule, it is not advisable
to purchase a disk harrow with more
than eight 16-inch disks for use on a
three-horse farm. "' ..
Bermuda grass will probably make
a good pasture on your land. The
Rhode Island bent (Agrostis Canina),
creeping bent (Agrostis Stolanifera),"
and common redtop (Agrostis Vulga
ris), form one of the most dense sods
known. The chief value of these
grasses Is for pasture. They are
especially valuable for making pas
tures in sandy, moist places. The
following mixtures are . frequently
used in your section of the country: .
(1) Timothy, 16 pounds; redtop, 16
pounds; red clover, 4 pounds per acre.
(2) Redtop, 13 pounds; orchard grass,
18 pounds; meadow fescue, 9 pounds;
and red clover, 4 pounds per acre. (3)
Tall oat grass, - 28 pounds; and ' red
clover, 8 poundsi per acre.
The arsenical solution is used by the
United States Department of Agri
culture and is probably the best solu
tion to use. Write Dr. A. J. Kiernan.
Federal Building. Nashville, Tenn.,
for bulletins on the eradication of the
cattle tick, the extermination of
fleas, lice, etc
The mangels should be pulled before
heavy frosts, the leaves cut off to with
in an inch of the crowns and the roots
stored in a cool -cellar or in pits in the
ground, and covered over with straw
and earth deep enough to prevent
freezing. It is not advisable to feed
Ufour stock on frozen mangels.
I H C SERVICE BUREAU. .
''TF SQtfARE SILOS. J
Ira Wampler, Carthage, Missouri,
writes as follows: , "I, wish to build a
square silo in one corner of my barn,
but do not know the best way to pro
ceed. Any information you can give
will be appreciated."
The square silo is fast going out of
use. because fthe difficulty in con
structing same in such a way as to
make it profitable. Several years ago.
or, in other words, when silo building
was in its infancy, a good many square
6ilos were constructed, but they were
soon abandoned for several reasons,
mainly because it was impossible to
prevent leaking at the sides, and sec
ond, the silage spoiled in the corners.
The next step of advancement was to
board up the corners, which made the
silo more of a round structure, and
the latest development has been the
round silo, which is considered far
superior to the square type of con
struction ,
We are sending you under separate
cover our farm barn plans, and you
will note that there is a plan for a silo.
This is a concrete silo, which is sim
ilar to many that are being built in
various sections of the corn belt
When properly constructed, the con
crete silo is more permanent than the
wooden silos, and preserves the silage
equally as well as the other types.
The first cost may be a little bit more,
but the permanency offsets this ob
jection. There is another type of silo
which is being built very extensively
throughout Iowa, which is known as
the Iowa silo, and is built of hollow
tile or hollow building blocks. For
further information on this silo, we
suggest that you write to Professor
M. L. King, Ames, Iowa.
Hardly.
"Many hands make light work."
"Not when they all go on a strike
together." New York Press.