MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 2, 1912.
Boys Shoes
Many parents would
like to know where to
buy shoes that would
please their boys. - We '
will put you wise. Just
call in and inspect a
boys shoe stock that is
complete. We carry
the nifty boy's button
shoes in black or tan
Heavy shoes good for
school wear. The nap-a-tar
boys high cut a
shoe that wears, in fact,
we carry boys shoes in
all leather, styles and
heights.
$1.25 to $4.25
J. LEVITT
He Didn't Feel Very Proud of Papa.
Johnny Say. pop. what are ances
tors? Father Er well er your grandfa
ther, "for instance, is your ancestor, and
I'm your ancestor. Now you under
BtandT Johnny Yes. But what do people
want to brag about their ancestors for,
then? St Louis Post-Dispatch."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399. - -
Born, September 30, to the wife of
W. P. Brehn, of Redland, a son.
Born, September 30, to the wife of
Frank Proffitt, a daughter.
Miss Nellie Lindquist, of Bolton,
is very ill at her home.
Charles Dobb, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Sam Linton, of Boring, was in this
city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner, of Beav
er Creek, were in this city Tuesday.
Albert Hftrnhuh, of Shiihel, was
in Oregon City Tuesday.
.- J. W. Campbell, of Roseburg, is
registered at the Electric Hotel.
Mr. Fisher, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Monday.
Mr. Bly and family, of Carus, were
in this city Monday.
W. L. Allingham', of North Yaki
ma, Wash., is in this city on business.
Mr. Larkins, merchant of Clarkes,
was in this city Tuesday.
Charles Baker, of Hazeldale, was
in this city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkins, of Union
Mills, were among the Oregon City
visitors Monday.
Charles Stewart, of Carus, was
among the Oregon City visitors Mon
day. Fred Henrici, one of the well
known residents of Homedale, was
in this city on business Monday.
"Erick Dietrich, of Eldorado, was
among the Oregon City visitors Tues
day. Mrs. Ella Scoggin, of Eugene, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lena Spagle of this place.
Robert Kellan, of Sellwood, a for
mer resident of Oregon City, was in
this city Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. Jennie May, after a week's
visit with relatives in Portland, has
returned to this city.
Josept Euston and Miss Nora Stev
ens, of Portland, were in this city
Sunday, guests of the Misses Grace.
W. A. Heylman, attorney of Esta-
cada, was in this city on legal busi
ness Tuesday.
J. C. Kaupisch, one of ' the : well
known business men of Canby, was
in this city on business Tuesday.
Thomas McCarthy and daughter,
Mm Alhert Schoenborn. of Carus,
were among the Oregon City visitors
Monday.
George Kirbyson and daughter, who
hg hpen down the Columbia river,
were in this city Tuesday on their
way home.
A, E. Bennett, publicity promoter
nf tha Palnh Kav Company ot fort
land, was inf this city on business
Tuesday.
We Will Mai! Yoiu$l.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-
S Vi URDAYS,
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
Mrs. J. L. Ashton, of Clackamas, a
well known musical instructor of
that place was in this city on bus
iness Tuesday. -
Thomas B. Fairclough and Dougl
ass Thome left Monday for the Ogle
Mountain mines where" they will re
main during the winter.
Mrs. Agnes Silver and Miss Jennie
Schatz, of this city, spent Sunday in
Vancouver, Wash., where they were
the guests of the former's sister, Mrs.
Roy Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Young, who
have been occupying the bungalow
owned by Charles Gottberg on Tenth
and Washington streets, have moved
to Fifth and High streets.
Mrs. F. P. Bowden, of Spokane,
Wash., arrived in this city Monday,
and will , visit for several weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seel
ey. Mrs. Bowden is a sister of Mrs.
Seeley.
Miss Rose Marrs, who has been ill
for several weeks suffering from a se
vere attack of the lagrippe, has im
proved, and; is able to resume her
position with the L. Adams store.
Mrs. F. A. Miles,, of this city, and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Martin, of Port
land, left Tuesday evening for Hot
Lake, Oregon, where they will go for
the benefit of their health. They will
remain for several weeks.
W. Hairt, Chester Elliott, of .this
city, Edward Hornshuh and ( David
Moehnke, of Beaver Creek, will leave
Saturday for southern Oregon, where
they will go on a "hunting trip, re
maining several weeks.
Miss Nora Criswell has accepted a
poition in the office) of the Clacka
mas County Abstract Company, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Miss Letha Jackson, who
has been stenographer for the firm
for the past four and one-half years.
Miss Addie Clark, of Portland, who
has been) the guest of her brother,
Attorney John F. Clark and family,
of the West Side, has returned to
Portland to resume her duties in the
Portland schools.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shively and
little daugher, Elizabeth, of Port
land, spent the first of the week in
this city as the guests of Mr. Shively's
mother, Mrs. William Shively, and
sister Mia Thatcher. Mr. Shively
is a former Oregon City boy, but is
now an attorney of Portland.
Miss Cathryn Corcoran, of - Hoi
yoke, Mass., arrived in this city Tues
day morning, and will make Oregon
City her future home. She was ac
companied by her cousin, John Camp-
Deii, also oi MOiyoise, an engraver oi
that city, who will make his home in
the west.
m. S. F. ScriDture. who under-
u'PTi a aiirffionl nneration at St. Vin
cent's Hospital a few days ago, is im
proving, and will be aDie to return io
her home the last of the week. Mrs.
Scripture has been very ill for some
time.
TVTloo T,ennr Stiti Ahnnerh. of Glad
stone whn has heen librarian of the
Oregon City library for the past year,
and who recently resignea ner posi
tion, will leave Thursday for Stanton,
Nebraska, where! she will remain.
Miss Stinebaugt resigned her position
on account of ill health.
w a Wands who with his wife and
baby are at present making their
home at Baker's ' bridge, near Stone,
was in this city on business Tuesday.
Mrj Rands has charge or tne con-
otTuptinn nf the dam. which will be
Hunt acmco thf riackamas river at
that place. The dam is being hunt
byl the Clackamas Power & Irriga
tion Company.
T?ov and Mrs. Arthur W. Brown
and son, of Seattle, Wash., Profes
cnr Ann Mrs. P. L. Crawford and
daughter, of Portland; Dr. and Mrs.
Pj Pollard, wife and son, of Spring
field, Oregon, arrived in Oregon City
Tuesday afternoon, and win awenu
the golden wedding anniversary of
tr- ta Mm Oenree Randall, which
.'11 , OilU . . ' ' - ' ...
will be celebrated at their ome this
afternoon. Will and ueorge itanaau,
families, who reside at
Central Point, will arrive today.
tu!oo iriHifh Jackson, whose mar-
wiaa " '
iage to Mr. Jesse H. Settlemier, of
Portland; was solemnized Tuesday
evening at the St. David's church,
Portland, was tendered a miscellan
eous shower at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Reckner Monday
1t,o- Miso Jackson was present
ed with many pretty and useful gifts.
The evening was devoted to vocal
and instrumental music, and a most
delightful time was had by the guests.
A luncheon was servea aurms me ev
ening by the hostess' sister, Mrs.
Reckner, assisted oy her sister, Miss
Letha Jackson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Permelia A. Milem to Christopher
and E. W. Milem, 50 acres of sections
5, 6, 31, 32, township 3 south, range
1 east; SI.
Adam McKinley and Eva McKin-
ley to C. C. Clayson,, 20 acres of Al
len Mattoon and wife U. l.. v., wwu-
shin 3 tsniith. ranee 3 st; S1U.
Peter and Amanda Long to Joseph
Zaller, lots 7, 8, block 119, Oregon
Citv: II.
O. J. and Ada E. Hull to George
S. Geis, 105 acres of section 5, town
ship 2 south range 6 east; $zou.
The Catlike Fox.
The fox is an excellent mouser. He
will lie and watch for a field mouse in
the long grass like a cat, pounce upon
It, kill it with a bite and lay it on one
side until he has caught another and
another, when, picking them all up, as
many as he can carry in his mouth, he
will canter away with them to serve
them out to the cubs.
GROWERS OFFERED
18 CENTS FOR HOPS
In a limited way as high as 18c a
pound is still being offered for hops
in the Oregon markets. While only
nominal business has been reported
at any price recently, demand for
real good quality ic keen, . although
most of those who grew this quality
had already contracted prior to the
opening of the season. . 4
None of the better quality hops are
pressed upon the market at the pres
ent time. - The only real weakness in
the situation just now is the poor
stuff that would almost be unsalable
when best stuff is quoted around 12c.
Much of this poor quality is now
being offered but dealers in - lower
grade recently have been for specu
lative purposes. This class of stuff
would be high at 10 cents a pound,
according to leading dealers.
No advices are coming forward
from outside markets to local deal
ers, therefore,-, the belief is general
that there is nothing doing in the
way of trade.
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 6.50.
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 v cracked
$41;
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 coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy dairy
80c role.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 6 l-2c
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c: bulls 3 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 60c; corn 8c and 10c doz.
GO AT IS ADDED TO
T
The happiest youngsters in Oregon
City are Sherman and Julian Hart,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hart, of
Seventh street,- who were recently
presented a fine "Billy" goat from
their parents. "Billy" has ; become
a pet of the neighborhood, and was
easily "broken in" to draw a wagon,
which is usually occupied by "Chub,"
the family pet dog. The goat and
"Chub" are chums, and every time
the goat, when hitched to the wagon,
starts on a jaunt, the dog takes his
customary place in the wagon. The
bridle was purchased in the east, and
is similar to a horse's bridle. The
only time that "Bill" butts is when
he sees a strange dog. The boys
have a home) that other boys enjoy
visiting. They have rabbits, pigepus
and kittens.
A New Type of Sleeve.
The tremendous vogue of lace' this
autumn is responsible for some very
charming effects in sleeves for after
noon gowns. Most attractive among
the several new features of this cos
tume of slate gray satin are its sleeves
of embroidered white net and point
OF SLATE GBAT SATIN AND NET
d'esprit banded top and bottom with
black chantilly and falling over nar
row elbow sleeves of plain net, trim '
med with gray satin and white point
d'esprit
Such a sleeve effect Is excellent for
bringing a last year's fiwb up to the
minute in style.
She Waited.
Clerk But you just bought this novel
and paid for it
Customer Yes.
Clerk Then why do you wl3b to re
turn it?
Customer 1 read It while waiting
for my change.
If you doubt that Bea Selling, pro
gressive Republican nominee for Unit
ed States Senator, was not a piioeer
in the progressive cause, consult his
record. It began 16 years ago.'.
(
t - J J
EXECUTIVE TELLS
; HE WILL MARE STATE MORAL
i
vif7 3.
Governor West, who in a speech at Congregational Brotherhood Banq
uet said he would offer rewards for arrests of owners of houses used
for immoral purposes, ' -
WEST CONTINUES
HIS WAR ON VICE
(Continued from page 1)
ing politics, and for that reason' I
have announced that I am not a can
didate for any oflice. Iam playing
politics, but am playing politics for
the people. Others say that I will
get tired. I will say right hene that
I will not get tired and that I like to
fight, and the only way we can have
peace is for them to surrender. I will
continue to fight until I go out of of
fice. I may succeed and I may not,
but I am stirring up the officials in
the state, and there are many of them
drawing salaries to enforce the law
who never attempt to do so. Many of
them are not aware of the conditions
and say that I have been misinformed
and that ' such conditions do not ex
ist, but I know that they do. A cer
tain mayor called me up and told me
that I was misinformed, and when I
told him that the city treasurer ran
a (blind pig) and that he was a good
customer of it, he assured me that he
would have the treasurer turn in his
resignation at once. In another case,
a petition was sent to me with more
than 300 names on it stating that con
ditions were good in that place, and
just before I received that petition
the man made a confession. In order
to save, the man's family from dis
grace I agreed to let this go until it
died down, and then he will turn in
his resignation. If there i3 . a laV
against saloons it should be enforced
and if the people want them they will
not vote them out. In) Huntington,
on a visit there, a meeting was held,
and when the question came up in re
gard to houses of prostitution, half
of the audience said there were none
in town and the' other half said there
was. So I told them I would go out
and see for myself as I could tell one
when I saw it. Many people ask the
question, what are we to do, if . we
have a restricted district where are
we to get the women? This is a prob
66ITY A
PHI
We publish each weeK the newest songs
BROTHERHOOD
-'a-V - -
A
,.....--. . .-..-a
lem to be solved, and I am not in a
position to say what shall be done,
gon prohibiting these houses and
problem. But there is a law in Ore
but am willing to help solve this
this law will and must be enforced.
In Portland recently there were
twenty-fourj men arrested for living
off the earning of fallen women.
These cases were brought before the
municipal court, where eighteen of
them, were charged with vagrancy.
These eighteen were allowed to go
on their own recognizance, while the
others who owned some property
here and there, signed-one another's
bonds for them. The result was that
these men, who would build . good
roads for Clackamas County, never
were brought to trial, ' If I do nothing
else during my term of office than
show up crooked officials, I will feel
satisfied."
At the conclusion of Governor
West's address he was made an honor
ary member of the Brotherhpod.
Gilbert L. Hedges, Democratic nom
inee for District Attorney, spoke
briefly on the Public Utilities bill.
He said while it had some good tea
tures, there were weak points tn it,
and that in his opinion it should be
voted down, and the original Wiscon
sin bill should placed on the baffut
and carried.
. W. A. Shewman, editor of th Wes
tern Stock Journal, delivered an ad
dress in favor of Woman's Suffrage.
He said that he believed the men had
made a failure of the ballot, and thft
the women were :rightfully entitled
to a chance.
Major C. S. Noble followed with a
speech on the 'same subject and said
that as long as women were proper
ty owners and heads bf families,
they were entitled to the baK&t.
Mayor Dimick, in a short address,
opposed the proposed county di
vision, which he said should be de
feated. Rev. G. N. Edwards spoke in favor
of abolishing of capital punishment.
Colonel C. H. Dye spoke briefly on
Single Tax, which he opposed. He
explained that he did not believe it
right to tax the farmer, while the
other classes, or many of them would
be exempt. -
Published
passu
Just Hear the Good News
"jTH, Jack, I just heard the good news
- of your appointment and I couldn't
wait to write my congratulations.
We are delighted over it. When are you
coming over?" -
You can put real feeling into your con
gratulations over the Bell Telephone,
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
Hotel Arrivals.
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: A. J. Ellis, Portland;
J. W. Campbell, Roseburg; W. S.
Lookmood, U. S. A.; R. E. Morris and
wife; C. Quinn; L. P. Bennett, Port
land; H. T. Hull, Portland; P. M.
Rohde, Portland; C. O. Newman,
Portland; Arthur Ellidge, Portland;
C. E. Daet, Charles Dobb, Molalla;
R. E. Barnard, Vancouver; Sam Lin
ton, Boring; Paulj Dunn; Fred W..
Durtin, Salem; Ralph Metier, Salem;
J. W. Mumpower; W. L. Allingham,
North Yakima, Wash.; H. L. Siltze,
Portland; Mrs. F. B. Ridout, Port
land. Wily Widow.' .
"What "made that old millionaire
marry that young widow?"
"She did."
- f Suspicion.
Suspicion Is a heavy armor, and with
its own weight impedes more than it
protects. -
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of --
SONOROA - SINALOA ? TEPIC - JAL ISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. f , - "
H. LAWTON, G. P. A," Gua ymas, Sonora, Mexico.
The rougher whiskey tastes
the stronger it is.
The stronger it is the more
harm it will do.
But then you don't have
to drink it rough, strong
or high-proof.
There's Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable
Bottled at drinking strength.
Costs no more ' han - any other whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
The Character Song. Hir from Frazee
IN
JUMPING JUPITER
by permission of Leo Feist, 134 West 37th Street, New York City
Lyric by Harold Atteridge. Music by Phil Schwartz
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
E
ABOUT TAKING PLACE
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. Patsy
O'Rourke, former manager of the
Sacramento baseball club, is still in
doubt as to whether he will accept
the management of the Oakland Com
muters next year. The doughy sena
tor admitted today that he had been
offered the Oakland berth and he
would give a definite answer within
two weeks.
The results Tuesday follow:
Pacific Coast League
At Vernon Vernon 2, Sacramento
1.
At San Francisco Los Angeles 5,
San Francisco 1.
At Portland Portland Oakland
game postponed, wet grounds. -'
THE
& Lederer's Presentation of