MORNING ENTEBPBISE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912
Rough Neck
Sweaters
Our line of Rough
Neck novelities , are
all in now. Bought
direct from the eastern
mills. We carry them
in all the new weaves
and colors. Call and
see our big stock be
fore buying.
J. LEVITT
Oregon City's Leading
Clothier
One Each In Imagination.
"Don't you think It absurd, Herr
Bollmann, to go about always In an
automobile suit when you nave no
auto?"
"Oh, I haven't one, to be sure, but
the hero of the novel that 1 am writ
ing has twoP' Lustige Blatter.
LOCAIL BRIEPS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
E. P. Dedman of Clackamas, was
in this city on business Friday.
William Lilly, of Stone, was in
this city on business Friday.
Mrs. Wllam Lowry, after a siege of
typhoid pneumonia, is convalescing.
C. C. Hunter, of Molalla, was in the
city Thursday and Friday.
G. O. Schiewe, of Mulino, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
Lit H. Kirchem, one of the well
known residents of Logan, was in this
city Thursday.
F. Bohlender, of Beaver Creek,
transacted business in this city
Thursday.
Colonel P. A. Baker and son, Hen
ry, of Stafford, were in this city on
business Friday.
Mrs. Shumway, of Portland, was in
this city Friday, being a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. James.
Roy Sleight, of Portland, formerly
of this city, was in Oregon City Fri
day visiting friends.
John I. Caldwell, representing the
Keystone Type Foundry, of San Fran
cisco, was in Oregon City Friday.
W. A. Huntley left Thurcday for
Pendleton, Oregon, where he will
attend the Roundup.
William E. Mumpower, one of the
well known farmers of Clackamas
was in this city on business Friday.
Miss Bessie Repnolds has accept
ed a position with the store of C. G.
Mille as book keeper and stenog
rapher. Edward Uppendahl, of Hubbard,
one of the well known residents of
that place, was in this city Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Kathryn Sinnott, who has
been the iguest of Mrs. Charles
Springer, of Portland, formerly Miss
Hannifin, of this city, has returned
to her home in this city.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Morgan, who has been danger
ously ill with typhoid fever, is im
provng. The members of the Gypsy Club
of this city will go to Portland this
evening, where they will give a thea
ter party, the Helig theater being
their destination.
Mrs. Charles Springer of Portland,
who has been in this city visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hannifin, has returned to her home
in Portland.
Mrs. J. C. Zinser and two children,
Aerial and Dottie, will arrive in this
city the first of next week, and will
occupy their home on Twelfth and
Washington, now occupied by James
Levitt and family.
Miss Margaret Hannifin, who? un
derwent a serious surgical operation
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.
SPIRELLA
CORSETS
Mrs. Adalyn Davis Spirella Corset
iere SATURDAYS
Willamette Bldg., Room 4, Over
Harding Drug Store.
"Ladies of Oregon City and Clack
amas County are urged to call
and see demonstration of the
most perfect fitting and easy
wearing corset made. Style,
comfort and durability.
Phone Main 3552
in the St. -Vincent's Hospital in Port
land in June, and who returned to her
home in this city last week, is im
proving rapidly.
Born, to the wife of L. J. Norotney,
of Canemah, a daughter.
Earl Latourette, who graduated in
tie law course at the University of
Oregon at Eugene last year, com
menced the law course this week in
the University of Oregon Law School
in Portland.
Born, to Mrs. William Groshong, of
Mount Pleasant, a son.
Miss I. M. James, of this city, who
has been (visiting with friends and
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Kellogg, her
cousins, in Portland, returned to her
home in this city Friday morning.
Born to -the wife of Robert Fisher,
of Jennings Lodge, a son.
Miss; Kathryn Concoran, of Hol
yoke, Mass. will arrive in this city
this evening and will make her fu
ture home in Oregon City. Miss
Corcoran is a sister of Mrs. Charles
Tobin, of this city, who arrived here
about a year ago to make her home.
Bom to Mrs. Schwerin, of Oregon
City, a son.
.. J. W. McAnulty, who has been re
siding with his family on Eleventh
and Washington streets, has moved
to Ninth and John Qiuncy Adams
streets. Mr. McAnulty has purchased
the residence owned by Mrs. Minns,
of Portland.
Born to Mrs. William Buse, of the
West Side, a son.
Edward Warren, of Portland, a
former resident of this city, was in
Oregon City Friday, being the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Mller, and
accompanied them to the Clackamas
County fair Friday afternoon.
Born to Mrs. E. R. Case, of Park
place, a daughter.
Miss Nora Wilson, who has been
spending the' summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. O. Friel, has gone to
George, where she will teach the
George school. Miss Wilson taught
the Colton school last year.
D. A. James is having improve
ments made to his home on Washing
ton street between Seventh and
Eighth streets. A new , veranda,
fronting the house is being added and
and a bay window on the side as
well.
E. E. Brodie and wife left Friday
for Hot Lake, Oregon, where the
former will attend the Editorial As
sociation) which convenes at that
place. Mr. and Mrs. Brodie will vis
it the Roundup at Pendleton Satur
day and from there will go to Hot
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stevens, Jr.,
of Portland accompanied by Miss
Belle Meldrum, sister of Mrs. Stev
ens, were in this city Friday isitng
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Stevens, and also at the home of Mrs.
Mary LaForest.j They visited the
Clackamas County fair, making the
trip by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamoreaux and
two children, and Miss Lamoreaux,
who recently arrived in this city
from Pennsylvania, left Friday morn
ing for Monroe, where they will vis
it with Mrs. Lamoreaux' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Montor Randall. Mrs Lam
oreaux was formerly Miss Luva Ran
dall of this city.
E. F. Skene and family, who have
been occupying the Scripture bunga
low on Eleventh) street, moved to
Lawton Heights near the South End
road Friday. Mr. Skene has purchas
ed a home at that place. The house
vacated by Mr. Skene and family has
been taken by Mr. Cook'3 family, of
this city.
Born September 26, 1912, to the
wife of Charles Tobin, of this city,
at the Maternity Home of Mrs. L.
Paul, of Clackamas, a fine baby girl,
the weight of which is 10 1-2 pounds.
The little one has been given the
name of Kathryn Elizabeth. Mr. and
Mrs. Tobin arrived in this city- about
a year ago from Holyoke, Mass., and
this is their first child.
Mrs. D. C. Heistand and daughter,
Miss Zulu, formerly of Gladstone,
but now of The Dallas, Oregon, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Harrington and daughters, Misses
Harrington, of Gladstone, have re
turned to their home. Mrs. - Heistand
and Miss Heistand have just return
ed from an extensive eastern trip,
where they have been visiting rela
tives. Mrs. F. A. Ely, who has been resid
ing for the past year at Gladstone,
has sold her beautiful bungalow at
place to Dr. Hemsted, who recently
arrived in Oregon City from the east,
and who will practice medicine here.
Mrs-. Ely Friday purchased the fine
residence on Seventh street near
Madison from Fred Bluhm, of Bea
ver Creek. The residence was re
cently completed by Mr. Bluhm, and
is one of the most attractive, both
exterior and interior, in this city. Mrs.
Ely took possession of her new home
Friday afternoon.
A. Splinter, -of Maple Lane, was in
this city Friday, bringing', with him
seventeen boxes of delicious Magone
strawberries that were raised on his
half acre of land at Maple Lane.
The other land on his farm
is under cultivation, but it is plant
ed to other varieties of berries and
fruit. Those brought into- Oregon
City Friday were of delicious flavor
and large size. The price he receiv
ed for his berries was 12 1-2 cents
per box. Mr. Splinter will have more
of these berries providing an early
frost does not kill them.
Charles W. Kelly and Walter L.
Little, who have been spending sev
eral days at Rockaway Beach, Tilla
mook- County, Teturned to Oregon
City Friday morning. Mr. Kelly and
Mr. Little have pupchased property
at that resort, tb former owning
three lots while the latter, has two
lots and both intend to build next
year. The land is in a sightly loca
tion, a railroad passing nearby. The
land is covered with good timber,
some of . which measures six feet in
diameter. The company from which
the land . was purchased is to have
the clearing done this fall and winter.
As She Heard It.
A young lady who was examining
bicycles said to the clerk. "Whafs the
name of this wheel?"
"That Is the Belvedere," answered
the salesman.
He was rewarded by a stony glare
and the icy question, "Can yon recom
mend" the BelvaT" Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Blouse of Batiste and Ratine.
A well-cut model for a tailored skirt
is sketched above. In no other article
of dress, with the exception of the
tailored suit, are the items of cut
and line of such importance. This
model is of white batiste tucked
solidly into a broad panel in front,
with a center pleat of rose pink ra
tine. This latter is trimmed in clus
ters of pearl buttons. Each edge of
the tucked bosom effect is finished
with a narrow pleated ruffle of the
batiste. The elbow sleeves are gath
ered into a band of the ratine finish
ed with a turned back frill of .the ba
tiste. Around the neck is a wider
pleated frill of the same.
OREGON CITY DAY
IS BEST OF FAIR
(Continued from page 1)
of Parkplace, second. Best display of
white embroidery, Clara Mills, of Ore
gon City, first; Mrs. Selma Thomas,
of Canby, second.
Point lace and Battenburg. Best
pair of lace handkerchiefs Marjorie
Caufield, of Oregon City, first and
Mrs. Clara Mille, of Oregon City,
second. Best Battenhurg center
piece, Mrs. Jj T. Searle, of Oregon
City, first; Mrs. K. J. Lyman, of Bar
low, se'cond. Best collor, Battenburg,
Mrs. H. J. Lyman, of Barlow, first.
Drawn work: Best lunch cloth,
Mrs. M. T. Mack, of Canby, first. Best
shirt waist, Mrs.) Clara Miller, of
Oregon City, first; Mrs. ,T. W. Dav
enport,, of Oregon City, second.
Knitting and Crochet Work: Best
bed spread, Mrs. Lewis Keil, of Au
rora, first; Mrs. J. S. Jessie, of Can
by, second. Best ladies' shawl, Mrs.
George Kelland, of Canby, first; Mrs.
Henry E. Jones, of Oregon City, sec
ond. Best sweater, Mrs. David Mc
Arthur, of New Era, first. Best pair
of pillow slips, Mrs. David Thomp
son Meldrum, . first; Mrs. George
Washburn, of New Era, second. Best
six doillies, Mrs. H. J. Lyman, of Bar
low, first; Mrs. M. A. Tull, of Barlow,
second. Best baby's boots, Mrs. M.
T. Mack, of Canby, first. Best shirt
waist Irish crochet, trimmed, , Mrs.
Clara Miller, of Oregon City, first;
Mrs. Cora Marrs, of Oregon City,
second. Best display of useful ar
ticles, Miss Algo Lyon, of Soio, first;
Hazel Phillips, of Canby, second. So
fa pillow and useful articles, Mrs.
Cora Morrs, first; Mrs. Robert Miller,
of Canby, second. Best sofa pillow,
with solid embroidery, Mrs. C. R. En
gland, of Canby, first Best piece of
stenciling, Mrs. Orva Peters, of Ore
gon City, first.
Quilts: Best silk log cabin, Mrs.
Jacob Stiener, of Oregon City, first,
Best cotton patch work, Mrs. Jacob
Steiner, first and Mrs. C. F. Romig,
of Canby, second. Best crazy quilt,
Mrs. M. C. Young, of Sherwood, first;
Mrs. R. Lee? of Canby, second. -
Work of Women Over Sixty Years
of Age: Best two yeards of knit or
crochet lace, Mrs. H. J. Lyman, of
Barlow, first- and second. Best hand
made pillow slips, Mercy Miller, of
Canby, first. Best quilt, worsted
patch; work, Mrs. George Kesslering,
of Canby, first. Best quilt, hand
quilted, Mrs. Geo. Kesslering, of Can
by, first. Best pair of mittens, Mrs.
E. R. Earls,: of Canby, first Best
home made rug, Mrs. O. S. Ausve, of
Barlow, first.
Miscellaneous: Best display, of
photo work, amateurs. Hazel Phillips,
of Canby, first. Best display of pyro
graphy, more than three pieces, Haz
el, Philips, of Canby, first; Mrs. M. T.
Mack, of Canby, second. Best dis
play of raffia work, Mrs. David Mc-
Arthur, of New Era, first; Mrs. M. CJ
Young, of Sherwood, second. Tat
ting, best handkerchief, Mrs. H. A.
Lyman, of Barlow, first. Best display
of tatting, Mrs. Helen Ward, of South
Junction, Wasco County, first.
Domestic Science: Best fruit cake;
Mrs. C. F. Romig, of Canby, first. Best
loaf of bread, potato yeast, Edna
White, of Aurora, first; Mrs. J. M.
Beatty, of Canby, second. Best loaf
of bread,) graham, Mrs. Spulack, of
Canby, first Best loaf of bread, corn,
Mrs. L. L. Parmenter, of Barlow, first.
Best loaf of whole wheat bread, Mrs.
J. P. Cole, of Canby, first. Best loaf
of bread, salt rising, Mrs. L. E. Par
menter, of Barlow, first Yeast rolls,
Mrs. A. A. Porter, of Canby, first;
Mrs. O. D. Eby, of Oregon City, sec
ond. Biscuits, baking powder, N. Ter
ry, of Canby, first; Mrs. O. A. Swal
low, of Oregon City; second. Three
pies,, no two alike, N. Terry, of Can-
by, first Best layer cake, Mrs. J. P.
Cole, of Canby, first;, Mrs. E. J. John
son, of Oregon City, second. Cookies,
four kinds, one plate of. each kind,
Mrs. A. D. Gribble, Aurora, first.
Doughnuts, one plate, Mrs Cora
Morse, Oregon City, first; Mrs. Spul-
ak, of Canby, R. F. D. No. 1, second.
Honey, two pound) comb, N. Terry,
Canby, first; Mrs. George DeBok, of
Oregon City, second. Best honey ex
tract of one quart, Mrs. George De
Bok, Oregon City, first. Best exhib
it of bees or bee products, Mrs.
George DeBok, Oregon City, first
Two pounds dried, pears, Mrs. J. B.
Cole, Canby, first and second. Best
general display of vegetables, George
DeBok, Oregon City, first. Six man
gel wurtzels, Wj B. Stafford, Oregon
City, first; Mrs. John Robinson, Can
by, second. Six best sugar beets.
Robert W. Miller, Canby, first; J. W.
Vinacker, second. Six best rutabag
as, W. B. Stafford, Oregon City, first;
Mrs. John Robbms, Canby,' second.
Best exhibit cabbages, George DeBok,
Oregon City, first; J. D. Ritter,
Needy, second. Six best cauliflower,
George DeBok, Oregon City, first Six
largest table carrots, W. B. Stafford,
Oregon City, first; A. M. Vinyard,
Canby, second. Six " largest stock
carrots, J. W. Vinacker, Canby, first
Six largest parsnips, W. B; Stafford,
Oregon City, first. Three largest
pumpkins, George DeBok, Oregon
City, first; L. L. Palmateer, Barlow,
second. Six largest squash, J. D. Rot
ter, Needy, R. F. D. No. 2, first; D. C.
Harms, Aurora, R. F. D. No. 1, sec
ond. Largest squash, any kind.
George DeBok, Oregon City, first; D.
C. Hannes, Aurora, R. F. D. No. 1,
second. Three largest cucumbers,
John Kraft, Canby, first; Avon Jesse,
Barlow second. Three largest citrons
George DeBok, Oregon City, first Six
largest onions, F. Roadamel, Milwau
kee, first; J. W. Johnson, escond.
Three largest watermelons, A. M.
Vinyard, Canby, firsts Ed. Summer-
field, Canby, second. Three largest
muskmelons, Dr. G. F. Anderson, Ore
gon City, first; A. M. Vinyard, sec
ond. Six largest tomatoes, . J. W.
Birtchner, Marquam, first. Best as
sortment jellies, six or more, no two
alike, Mrs. Robert Warner, Oregon
City, first. Four varieties of canned
vegetables, Mrs. Cora Morse, Oregon
City, first; N. Terry, Canby, second.
Three varieties preserves, N, Terry,
Canby, first; Mrs.W. E. Bissell, Can
by, second. Assortment of preserves,
six varieties, Mrs. W. E. Bissell, Can
by, first; N. Terry, Canby, second.
Sweet pickles, N. Terry, Canby, first.
Dill pickles, N. Terry, Canby, first.
Three pounds home made soap, N.
Terry, Canby, first. Four jars meat
or fish, Mrs. Cora Morse, Oregon
City, first Sauerkraut, N. Terry,
Canby, first. Catsup, Mrs. George
DeBok, Oregon City, first. Cider vin
egar, N. Terry, Canby, first
Farm Products and Vegetables:
Half bushel gray oats, D. C. Harmes,
Aurora, R. F. D. No. 1, first; George
Lazelle, Oregon City, second. Half
bushel buckwheat, D. C. Harmes, Au
rora, first; J. S. Yoder, Hubbard, sec
ond. Twelve ears of field corn, J. P.
Cole, Canby, first Twelve ears sweet
corn, Robert W. Miller, Canby, first;
C. W. Swallow, Oregon City., second.
Twelve ears popcorn, A. M. Vinyard,
Canby, first Best display of corn on
stalk, Robert W. Miller, Canby, first;
W. C. Fawkes, Canby, second. .
Contrary Qualifications.
"Young Smith is a coming man."
"Yes. I notice he is going some."
Baltimore American.
Selling a Pioneer Progressive
Progressive is as progressive does.
This is just as true as it is concise.
It is particularly applicable to the
Senatorial contest in this state. The
record of Ben Selling, progressive Re
publican nominee -lor the United
States Senate, during his services of
16 years in the Oregon Legislature,
irrefutably stamps him as a pioneer
in the progressive " cause. He was
foremost in the ranks of those who
were not only advocating but writing
upon the statute books of the state
progressive measures when many of
the strong-lunged so-called progres
sives of today were just as active in
defending machine rule and opposing
every measure of popular legislation.
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SiSSSi .... :J""-
Wepublish eachweeR the newest songs
18 CENTS TOP PRICE
OFFERED FOR HOPS
Practicall the only", business pass
ing in the hop market at this time
in the Willamette valley is for the
account of those dealers who had sold
and covered by contracts and were
unable to secure the quality they pur
chased. Recent operators in the market for
this account were Klaber, Wolf &
Netter and the Savoy Hap Company.
The latter firm has purchased re
cently about 400 bales in the Hills
boro, Banks and Laurel section at 16c
to 18c. Only one lot was bought at
the high figure.
There was a report that Weidner
had purchased a lot of cheap quality
hops in the Yamhill section at 14c a
pound but this could not be confirm
ed. Badly moulded and green hops are
pressing for sale on the trade, but
dealers are fighting shy of this qual
ity owing to the absence of orders.
Much of it is said to be so poor that
it will not bring 10c a pound at this
time. ' -
Hop trade everywhere is very quiet
owing, to the poor quality. What is
true of the local market is equally
true -of California. Samples are now
being forwarded and until they are
received by the eastern and European
interests,,' little activity can be ex
pected. In the meantime no business
of importance can be expected.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are aa
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 11c;
spring 13c, an droosters 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
hu -oil meal selling about $55: Shay
i Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
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.
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; toma
toes 40c to 50c; corn 8c and 10c doz.
Selling's Position Similar to Borah's
In refusing to leave the Republican
party, Ben Selling, progressive Re
publican nominee for United States
Senator, has taken the same position
as Senator Borah, Governor Deneen,
Governor Hadley and other leading
progressives of the country. . With
them he believes that the reforms
demanded by the people can best be
accomplished within the Republican
party the party of performan.ce. And
in taking this stand he has not com
promised his progressiveness one
whit. Does any one, even the most
rabid so-called progressive, question
the progressiveness of Senator Borah?
The Story of Mary.
Little Mary started to school, slate
and pencil in hand. By and by she
stopped the use of the slate, and the
"tablet" was substituted. She also
dropped the "r," and "May" was her
new name.
- High school days increased her
knowledge and also her name. It ap
peared "Mayme."
College days followed, and the little
notes reached home signed "Mae."
College days have passed and gone,
and in a home of her own they call
her "Ma."
If it happened it Is In tne Enterprise.
A CoiffMeitiffil
v i n - A Supply
J)0NT run the kitchen in hand-to
mouth fashion. Nothing is gained by
running low on groceries; you can buy to better advantage
in quantities, and you pay less than if you bought in pints and
pounds. . Besides, you are not continually running out of
something just at the "time you need it.
hy not make up a list today that will cover your
every-day needs for a week or month and leave only
the perishable things to order from day to day.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Best Flour, per sack - $1.20
30-40-45c Coffee for - 25c, 35c, and 40c
Large Cans' Milk - - - - 5C
T
OF BEATING RED SOX
NEW YORK, Sept. 27 Now that
the New York Giants have elected
themselves to a second term as cham-
i pions of the National League by de
feating Boston twice yesterday, Goth
am fans and fannettes today predict
ed that McGraw's men will walk away
with the world's championship. New
York and Chicago each have nine
games to play before October 6, when
the National league season legally
closes, but the Cubs will now win 'all
of their games and New York lose all
without a displacement of the Giants
from the head of the list
Although he was not boasting, Man
ager McGraw is confident that the
Red Sox cannot repeat the dose hand
ed out to his men last year by Con
nie Mack's Philadelphia Athletes.
"I am not making any predictions,"
McGraw said today, "but the boys
are confident. We have bad exper
ience in one world's series, and this
time it won't look like such a big
event. I expect the Giants to win the
series, but slipups of course, are al
ways possible."
ELEVATING THOUGHTS.
The epochs of our life are not in
the visible (acts of our choice of a
calling, a marriage, our acquisition
of an office, and the like, but in a
silent thought by the wayside as
" we walk; in a thought which re
vises our entire manner of life.
Emerson.
Hu-ga'y's Potatoes.
In Hungary the potato yield in a good
year is expected to exceed 120 bushels
per acre. - -
YOUNG MEN
For Gonorrhoea and Gleet get Pabst's Okay Specific
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It is absolutely safe, prevents stricture
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F0T JONES DRUG COMPANY
SUCCESSFULLY SUNG BY
FRANK MOULAN
- In New York's Big Success
"THE SIREN"
With Donald Brian and Julia Sanderson at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York City. Words by Matthew Woodward. Music by Jerome Kern. Pub
lished by permission of T. A. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter, 1 43 1 Broad
way, New York.
This Song will be printed in every copy of Sunday's
issue of the Morning Enterprise
A 25 cent Piece of Music Every Week Free
No Cutting, No Folding, Ready to Put on and Play
of New York's Biggest Musical Successes
5v
soil
9
BIG BUSINESS" IS
GIVEN HARD JOLT
"Will you please cash this check
for me?" asked a nice looking young
man of the cashier of a Main street
restaurant Friday.
"Sure," said the cashier, who had
never refused such a favor.
The check was presented. It called
for $800,000.
The cashier said he did not have
the money in the house. The cus
tomer became angered. He said he
was not being given a square deal.
He called the cashier a mollycoddle,
and said "big business" was being
hit all. over the country. While he
was still condemning the poor,
and telling what a hard time the
rich were. having, the cashier called
E. L. Shaw and Jack Frost, who took
the writer of the check to jail. He
said his name was John D. Weakly,
and that he had escaped from the in
sane asylum at Salem about two
weeks ago. He was returned to the
asylum Friday night.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Franw L. and Nellie Bayley to
Charles J. Johnson, lots 1 to 39,
block 47, Minthorn Addition to Port
land; $1600.
Louis Pearson to Harry Johnson,
land in section 26, township 3 south,
range 5 east; $1000.
J. W. and Mary E. Maulding to
Pearl L. Averill, lot 2 of block 3,
Maulding's Addition to Idlewild; $100.
Lucy E. and Frank Rowell to L. M.
Felts, 10 acres of Joseph Geer D. L. C.
township 3 south, range 1 west; $817.
George W. and Ellen C. Harris to
Charles Cleveland, lots 7 , 8, block
25, Milwaukie Park; $10.
Maggie M. and Elmer Heath to J.
C. Williams, 15 acres of section 36,
township Ij south, range 3 east;
$3250.
Forfeits Bond.
J. P. Fitzgerald, arrested by E. L.
Shaw on a charge of intoxication,
failed to appear for a hearing . Fri
day in Recorder Stipp's Court, and a
bond of $10 given by him was declar
ed forfeited.
A small classified ad win rent that
vacant room.
Soiree