4
MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1912.
MISS EDITH JACKSON
TO WED WEDNESDAY
The marriage of! Miss Edith Clair
Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'
- J. B. Jackson, of this city, and Mr.
Jesse Holland Settlemier, of Portland
will be solemnized at the St. David's
Episcopal church', Portland, next
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Talbot,
rector, officiating.
Miss Jackson, who is one of the
well known and; highly esteemed
young women of this city, has been
a deputy in the office of County As
sessor J. E. Jack for the past four
years, and has made many friends.
She has lived in Clackamas County
all her life. Mr. Settlemeir, formerly
lived in Woodburn, where he was in
the nursery business.
'SLIDE FOR LIOAN 7
IS SERIOUSLY HURT
Professor E. Brown, who has been
giving the "Slide for Life" at the
County Fair at Canby, probably was
fatally injured Saturday af
ternoon. While sliding down a wire
stretched from the top of the grand
stand, the pulley jumped the wire,
and Professor Brown, who was hold
ing on by his teeth, fell about forty
feet. He was brought to Oregon City
Hospital where he was attended by
Drs. H. S. and Guy Mount. His back
was broken and it is feared the man
sustained internal injuries.
COUNTY FAIR IS
BEST EVER HELD
(Continued from page 1)
AUTO CLUB TO GO
TO CAMAS TODAY
The Clackamas County Automobile
;Club will take a trip to Camas, Wash,
today. It will be the first official run
of the Club, and it is thought that at
least thirty machines will be in use.
It is planned to start at 9 o'clock
from in front of the Commercial
Club, and the members expect to re
turn to the city early In the evening.
Although the club was organized only
a few weeks ago, it has about 150
members and has been of great ser
vice in having roads improved.
COLT RUNS AWAY;
T
Heinz Baumgartner, of Concord,
was seriously injured Saturday while
leading a colt, The animal started
to run and the rope halter became
caught in Baumgartner's clothing.
He was dragged several feet. His
right-arm was broken and he receiv
ed several cuts on his scalp and
bruises on his body. Dr. Guy Mount
attended him. The physician said
it would be more than a week before
his patient would be able to leave
his home.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.NYE.
KILKENNY CATS.
Doubtless you have read Dean
Swift's gentle satire as to the Kil
kenny cats?
According to the veracious chronicler
two pugnacious felines met In fateful
conflict and, urged on by malevolence
and fury, continued the fight until they
ate each other up. leaving if one may
add pun to humor nothing to tell the
tale save their two tails.
Historically the story is true.
Scientifically there may be some rea
son for doubting the details. One may
wonder how, when they had eaten each
other's teeth, they continued to chew,
or, having eaten each other's stom
ach, how
Nevertheless
One easily finds a parallel to the his
toric engagement of the cats In the
story of a famous law suit begun some
years ago by two Missouri farmers.
The difficulty began over the pay
ment of a part of the cost of a division
fence, only a few dollars being In
volved. . That was twelve years ago.
Today the farmers are still fighting
each other in the courts. As the law
yers have prospered the farmers have
waned. One has lost his farm and the
other Is heavily Involved by mort
gages. Two politicians disagree. The fight
waxes. Today one speaks from the
stump and tomorrow the other answers
through an Interview. They call each
other names. Each Is injured by the
other, because there are some who be
lieve what each of them says.
Kilkenny cats!
Two merchants, competitors, become
personal rivals, then enemies. They
Injure each other by every possible
method, cutting each other's throats
commercially. The war even gets into
their advertising.
Kilkenny cats again!
Two neighbor women fall out about
the children, or the chickens, or what
not. They wage mimic warfare. They
call each other names. Husbands are
Involved. The neighborhood and the
police courts know about the row.
The cats are at It!
Or-two society women disagree over
some matter of petty precedence. . They
set out to kill each other socially.
They resort to slander. Each Injures
the other because there are some who
believe the whispered words of malice
and reputations are tarnished or
ruined.
Eating each other tip!
There are fighting arenas other than
Kilkenny.
4, 2nd. Boar 6 months and under 12,
Dimick Stock Farm of Hubbard, 1st;
D. C. Harmes of Aurora, 2nd. Boar
under 6 months, J. R. Cole and son
of Molalla, 1st; Dimick Stock Farm,
of Hubbard, 2nd. Breeding Sow 2
years or over, Dimick Stock Farm of
Hubbard, 1st. and 2nd. Breeding Sow
1 year and under 2, J. R. Cole and
son of Molalla, 1st; D. C. Harmes of
Aurora, 2nd. Sow 6 months and un
der 12, J. R. Cole and son of Molalla,
1st.; Dimick Stock Farm of Hubbard,
2nd. Gilt under 6 months, J. R. Cole
and son of Molalla, lst.r Dimick
Stock Farm of Hubbard, 2nd. Sow
and litter -of not less than 5 pigs, D.
C. Harmes of Aurora, 1st. Best Boar,
(Sweepstakes) Dimick Stock ft
of Hubbard. ... Best Sow, (Sweep
stakes) Dimick Stock Farm. Chester
White, Boar 6 month and under 12,
W. W. Everhart of Molalla, 1st. Sow
6 months and under 12, W.-W. Ever
hart of Molalla, 1st. and 2nd.
Cattle
Short Horns. Best Bull
year, M. S. Hungan and sons of Mo
lalla, 1st. Heresfords, Best Bull 2
years or over, W. W. Everhart of Mo
lalla, 1st. Best Cow, 2 years or over,
W. W. Everhart of Molalla, 1st. and
2nd. Holstein, Best Bull 2 years or
over, E Werner of Aurora, 1st. Best
Bull under one year, E. Werner of
Aurora, 1st; and 2nd. Best Cow 2
years or over, E. Werner, 1st. and
2nd. Best Heifer under under one
year, E. Werner of Aurora, 1st. Bets
4 animals, get of the sire, E. Wer
ner of Aurora, 1st. Jerseys, Best
Bull, 2 years or over, A. D. Gribble
of Aurora, 1st. Best Bull under one
year, A. D. Gribble of Aurora, 1st.;
J. R. Cole and sons o'f Molalla, 2nd.
Best Cow 2 years or over, A.- D. Grib
ble of Aurora, 1st; J. R. Cole and
sons of Molalla, 2nd. Best Heifer, 1
year and under 2, J. R. Cole and sons
fo Molalla, 1st.; A. D. Gribble of Au
rora, 2nd. Best Heifer under . one
year, A. D. Gribble of Aurora, 1st.:
J. R. Cole and sons of Molalla, 2nd.
Best 4 animals, get of the. sire, A. D.
Gribble of Aurora, 1st. Best 2 an
imals, produce of one cow, J. R. Cole
and sons of Molalla, 1st; A. D. Grib-'
ble of Aurora, 2nd. Best Calf, 6
months or under, A. D. Gribble of Au
rora, 1st.
Sheep and Goats
Merino Rams, Best Ram 2 years
and over, J. F. Fenske of Aurora, 1st.
Best one vear and under 2. .T V
Fenske of Aurora, 1st. Best 2 lambs,
J. F. Fenske of Aurora 1st. Champion
Ram, J. F. Fenske of Aurora, 1st.
Shrop, Best two years and under, W.
W. Everhart of Molalla, 1st. and 2nd.
Cotwolds Rams, Best 2 years and ov
pr. TT TV TTflrmpo of Aurora "let Ttest
one year and under, W. W. Everhart
ot Molalla, 1st. ana zna. cotsweii
Ewes, Best D. C. Harmes of Anrora,
1st; J. R. Cole and sons of Molalla,
2nd. Best Ewe, one year and vnder
2, H. D. Harmes of -Aurora, 1st. and
2nd. Best Ewe Lamb. W. W. Ever
hart of Molalla, 1st,; H. D. Harrr.es
of Aurora, 2nd. Best two lambs, pro
duct of one ewe, Alvin Lawrence of
Aurora 1st. Lincoln Ewes, Best 2
years and over, J. W. Smith of Auro
ra. 1st. Best 1 year and under 2. J.
W. Smith of Aurora, 1st. Best Ewe
Lamb, J. W. Smith of Aurora 1st
Best 4 Lambs, get of one sire, J. V7.
Smith of Aurora, 1st Best 2 Lambs,
produce of one ewe, J. W. Smith of
Aurora, 1st Best exhibit produce of
one ewe, H. D. Harmes of Aurora,
1st. Champion Ewe, J. W. Smith of
Aurora, 1st.
Angora Goats
Best Buck lyear or under 2, J. R.
Cole and sons of Wolalla, 1st; A. B.
Cole of Auro, 2nd. Best Buck, H. D.
Gribble of Aurora, 1st. Best 2 year
Doe and over, A. D. Gribble of Auro
ra, 1st. and 2nd. Best Doe Kid, A. D.
Gribble, 1st Best 4 Kids, get of one
sire, A. D. Gribble of Aurora, 1st.
Best 2 Kids, produce of one ewe, A.
D. Gribble of Aurora, 1st.
The results of the races Saturday
at the Clackamas County Fair were
as follows:
2:18 Trot Dolly McKinney, driven
by John Kerkland, won the race,
Oakland More, driven by N. C. Mc
Crea, second, Sargo, driven by Tom
Hewitt, third and St Michael, driven
by C. F. Wilson, fourth.
Free for all Pace Chicquita, driv
en by C. Staats, first, Loir Miller,
guided by H. G. Cox, second, and Bar
on Locelace, driven by Geo. C. Pen
dleton, third.
Gentlemen's Race Lightfoot, driv
en by Buck Kuletures, first. Halta
mount, driven by Vaughn, second and
Billie Sunday, driven by Cole, third.
The Canby band furnished music
throughout the rn'.ir-3 program.
IN TO
GIVE SONG RECITAL
Oscar Lawrence Woodfin, baritone,
assisted by Miss Louise Huntley,
pianist, will give a song recital at the
Congregational church tomorraw ev
ening. John Busch and Harold. Swaf
ford vill be the ushers.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and there will be a large at
tendance to hear this young singer
who will give his first song recital
in this city. Mr. Woodfin has appear
ed in piano recitals in Oregon City
on several; occasions.
The following is the program that
will be given tomorrow evening.
(Italian) "Dio Posente" Cavatina
from "Faust."
(German) "Traum durch die Dam
merung" (Dream in the Twilight).
"Still wie die Nacht" (Calm as Night)
"On the Road to Mandalay" Oscar
Lawrence Woodfin.
"Raindrop Prelude'', "Revolution
ary Etude" Miss Louise Huntley.
"V Hear You Calling Me," "Moth
er O'Mine," "Oh! That We Two Were
Maying," "The Rosary," "Irish Love
Song" Oscar Lawrence Woodfin.
"Waldresrauschen" (Forest Run
ners), "Gnomenreignen" (Dance of
the Gnomes) Miss Louise Huntley.
"A Dream," Uncle Rome," The Old
Boatman), "A Banjo Song," "Jean,"
"Invictus" Oscar Lawrence Woodfin.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
HAS LITTLE STRENGTH
Three carloads of cattle, eighty
four head, and one boat load of hogs,
fifty-one head, comprised- the receipts
at the yards in Portland Saturday,
and with little material for the trade
in sight the market during the half-"
day session was, a quiet affair.
Most of the beef stock brought in
was disposed of before noon, and with
the stuff foif the most part grading
short of the prime the prices . paid
were in line with the quality of the
offerings. Thei steers sold brought
$6.50 to $6.60 nd the cows and heif
ers $5.25 to $6. Good grade steers
sold up to $7.10, and at the close Sat
urday the cattle market on the whole
was counted about steady at the pric
es quoted.
In the sheep market values appear
to have receded somewhat, the result,
in part at least, of the marketing of
a good deal of unfit stock lately. Best
wethers for the time hold at $4 to
$4.50, ewes at $3.50 to $3.75, and fan
cy lambs at $5 to $5.50.
Calumet.
"Calumet," supposed to be an In
dian word meaning "pipe of . peace,"
was wholly unknown among the sav
ages. It is Norman and signifies in
general a pipe. The pipe of peace was
a "ganowdaoe," among the Iroquois
'and a "poagun" among some other
tribes. The Algonquins called it "poa
gan," the Winnebagoes "tabneehoo"
and the Dacotahs "ehaindonbospa."
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 o 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
$4l;
OATS (Buying) $28; wheat 90c
bu.;oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary conn-
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy dairy
80c role.
Livestock, Meats. '
BEEF (Live Weighty 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. t
Fruits '
PRUNES 1c; apples 75c and $1:
peaches 40c and 60c; Damesn plums
2s Id.;- crab apples 2c lb.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes 40c to 50c; corn 8c and 10c doz
English Farthings.
Farthings were originally coined in
silver. They were first coined in copper
in 16(55
YOUNG SV1EN
For Gonorrhoea and Gleet get Pabst's Okay Specific.
It is the ONLY medicine which will cure each and
every case. NO CASE known it has ever failed to
cure, no matter how serious or of how long standing.
Results from its use will astonish you. j.
It is absolutely sate, prevents stricture"
and can be taken without inconvenience
and detention from business. PRICE"
f"'r joses drub gossmny
From a Confidential Source
The song "hit" as sung by FRANK MOULAN in
no
Charles Frohman's new musical production.
Knickerbocker Theatre, New York
(
Words by MATTHEW WOODWARD
Allegro moderate. .
Music by JEROME KERN
1. I'm here np - on a mis - sion of a se - cret kind, which may be fraught with
2. I once 'was in po - ses - sion of a big bank roll, in slang, "an eq . nine
itn
I
m
villi
dan - ger,
chok - er!"
The risks I
De - cid - ing
may
that
en - connt - er
in real es
nev - er crossed my mind, To
tate I'd - placrt the 'whole, I
1
fa
fear, I
sought an
am
hon
ft etran - ger.
est brok - er.
I formed a
He did me
plot
np
to catch
and no
a man, and
mis - take, my
rail
If
1
poco
poco
If it happened it Is In the Enter
5 ; i-e r . : B
of , this deep - anct sub - tie plan, I am the sole ar. - ran - ger. Just
" land -was just a mud - dy lake, The shade of " yel -. low och - re. .The
S' ' - - i
h j i -j ta rUil
Copyright, MCMXI, by T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter, N. Y.
All rights reserved International Copyright Secured -Used
by permission, MURRAY MUSIC CO., New York -
So. 293.
. Added Punishment.
"Doesn't .your choir sing at the pris
on any more?" -
"No; several of the prisoners object
ed on the ground that it wasn't includ
ed in their sentences." Boston Tran
script .
Helping Him.
George (nervouslyi I'd like ever so
much to marry yon. Kitty, but I don't
know how to proixise. -
Kitty (promptly and practically)
That's all right George. . You've fin
ished with me; now go to papa. -
Saluting a Ghost -
A famous Scotch dean used to tell a
ghost story the clew to which is in the
question. 'Weel. Maister Ghaist is
this a general rising or are ye just tak
ing a daunder frae yer grave by yer
self ?"
TBicBbf Light at ,
the Lowest Cost
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most suitable for homes,
offices, shops and other places needing light.
Electricity can be used in any quantity, large or
small, thereby furnishing any required amount of light.
Furthermore, electric lamps can be located in any place
thus affording any desired distribution of light.
. No other lamps possess these qualifications, there
fore it is not surprising that electric lamps are rapidly
replacing all others in modern establishments.
The Portland Railway Light &
Power Co.
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
I
" dsiesso tempo
32
Valse brillanie
fc r
where he is at pres - ent " I mus-n't tell of course, For I got it from a con - fi - den - tial
brok - er's name was Con, short for con-fi-dence f course, Eot I got it from a con - fi - den - tial
3t
5E
2:
-bS-
s2 -1 1 1 1 w 1 1
source, .
source, .
con - fi - den - tial - source,
con - fi - den - tial source,
con - fi - den - tial source,
con - fi - den - tial source,
But I
But sur
say with all can - gui - ni - ty, He's right in this vin - cin - i - ty, I got it from a con - fi
ronnd-ed by a jun-gle, oh, I'd made an aw - ful , bun-gle, oh, I'd got it from a con - fi
-ft s
Chorus.
3
con - fi - den - tial source.
For he got it from a - con - fi - den - tial source,
m
m
s--
I I
.... con - fi - den - tial source,.. - con - fi - den - tial source..
1 ' f- 1 m m m m '' - (
from a Confidential Source.
2To, 293.
prise. i