MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912.
DR. CARLL
ESTATE
The late Dr. W. E. Carll
loaned a cumber of valuable
books from his library. It is
important to the settlement of
his estate that these books be
returned immediately to the
office of Dr. Meissner in the
Barclay Bldg.
J. P. LOVETT,
F. J. LONERGAN
ExecutorsI
His Sort.
.V IFMP
"Does Joiies diiiik ''
"DrinkV"
"Yes.",
"Never- iMiiesw noiiie one treats him."
LOCAL BRI EPS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Fred Henrici, of Homedale, was in
this city Wednesday.
IT. Blair, of Hubbard, is in this city
on business.
Mrs. Richard Greaves is very ill
at) her home near Fifteenth Street,
of pneumonia.
Joseph Fellows, of Highland, was
in this city on business Wednesday
and Thursday.
Attorney Fred J. Meindl, of Port
land, was in this city on legal busi
ness Thursday.
William Miller, a well known farm
er of Carus, was in this city Wednes
day. For that graveful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Marks, of Albany,
were Oregon City visitors Wednes
day and Thursday.
Mrs. A. H. Adams, of Portland, ar
rived in this city Thursday and is the
guest of her son, L. Adams, and wife.
Mrs. Harley Stevens, of Portland,
was in this city Thursday visiting at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary LaForest.
Born, Wednesday, October 25, to
the wife of Henry Goldsmith, of San
Francisco, a son. Mrs. Goldsmith was
formerly Miss Syml Lippitt, of this
city.
F. C. Scott and son, Delbert, of Wil
hoit, were in this city Wednesday and
Thursday, leaving for their home
Thursday morning.
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.
Gilbert Robbins, one of the well
known nurserymen of Beaver Creek,
was In this city on business Thurs
day. Mrs. Guy LaSalle and son, Wilbur,
of Gladstone, left Wednesday for Cor
vallis, where they will visit Mrs. La
Salle's mother, Mrs. Hubbard. They
will be at Corvallis for about three
weeks.
Mrs. Jack Marrs left Thursday
morning for Gresham, where he will
visit with her sister, and attend the
Gresham Fair, which is being held
this week.
J. A. Tufts, who has been very ill
at his home at Gladstone , suffering
from indigestion, is able to be back
at his post of duty in the court house,
although he is still very Weak.
George DeBok, of this city, who
was awarded many premiums on his
vegetables and other produce at the
Clackamas County Fair, left Thurs
day afternoonl for Gresham to at
tend the Fair.
Mr. Poultryman: If you are not get
ting eggs, don't blame the chickens:
Help them along by feeding Conkey's
Laying Tonic. Oregon Commission
Company has it.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Schuebel, of Shu
bel were in' this city Thursday, and
while here visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
Schuebel. Mrs. Schuebel is recover
ing from recent illness, having under
gone a surgical operation a few weeks
ago at the hospital in Portland.
Mrs. J. C. Lewis, of Los Angeles, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hedges
of this city. Mrs. Lewis will be the
guest of her, sister for about two
weeks.
Mrs. D. M. Kiemsen and son,
George, returned . Thursday from a
visit with relatives in Ohio, Illinois
and Iowa. They were gone six weeks
and had a most delightful trip. They
found the middle west a fine country
but declare that Oregon excels.
A. McCulloch, who has just had an
attractive home built on Ninth and
Van Buren streets, has moved' his
family and taken possession. This
is one of the neatest homes in the
city.
Most disease comes from germs.
Kill the germs and you kill the dis
ease. Conkey's Nox-i-cide mixes with
water and kills the germs. ForPoul
trymen, Stockmen and Housekeepers.
Guaranteed by Oregon Commission
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fortune, who have
been camping at the Clackamas Coun
ty Fair Grounds, where Mr. Fortune
was starter of the horse races during
the Fair, returned to Oregon City
Tuesday evening. ' Mr. Fortune was
complemented by the Assocition up
on his work.
Mrs. William Stover, Sr., left Wed
nesday evening fotf Tacoma Wash.,
where she will visit her son, Rev.
William Stover and family, for sev
eral months. Rev. Stover is a former
Oregon City boy, and is now pastor
of the English Luthern church, where
he has been lor several years.
Charles Baxter, whose home on
John Adams street, recently was de
stroyed by fire, and who is building
a new hose on his property, was ser
iously injured Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Baxter was placing shingles on
the roof, when his hammer struck
his left thumb.
Victor C. Gault has accepted the
position as time-keeper and book
keeper for Alphin & Wilson, contract
ors and engineers, who have opened
office rooms in the Beaver Building.
Mr. Gault was formerly book-keeper
for the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Company in this city.
Colonel C' C. Schreeder and wife,
of BvansviU'e, Indiana, accompanied
by Miss J. M. Bartens, of Birming
ham, Alabama, were in this city Wed
nesday evening, and were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding,
Colonel Schreeder and Mr. Harding
are Grand Army friends, the former
being junior vice-commander of the
deparment of Indiana G. A. R., and
he and his wife are on their way
home from Los Angeles, where they
have been attending the G. A. R. En
campment. This is their first visit
in this city and were much delighte"d
with the scenery and the climate. Be
fore returning to their home in Indi
ana, Mr. and Mrs. Schreeder will vis
it in other parts of the West.
Carl Burgoyne, a fireman for the
Southern Pacific, who was seriously
injured in a collision in East More-
land is much improved and will be
be able to return to his home in a few.
days. He is in the Good Samaritan
Hospital in' Portland. Mr. Burgoyne
who is a brother of Herman Burgoyne
of this city, sustained a severe -fracture
of his left leg.
Ladies If You Have Not Visited the
GREAT SALE
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following are registered at the
Electris Hotel: W. Marten, Port
land; L. Walter; Fred A. Wood, Seat
tle; C. C. Schreeder and wife, Wans-
ville, Indiana; Miss J. M. Bartens,
Birhamham, Alabama; E. Mosier,
Portland; W. E. Bennett, Portland;
N. Blair, Hubbard; Fred Haynes,
city; J. H. Ingram; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Macks, Albany; F. W. Sears, Port
land; J. B. Cummins, Barton; L.
Shank; Hugh George; Charles Bak
er; Charles Howard, . Portland;
George Hyde and wife, Grand Thea
ter; J. T. Boyd and wife; John Dor
cas, Portland.
OF THE
New York
Manufacturers
SAMPLE SALE CO.
You should do so at once, and join the throng of surprised and more
than satisfied ones who have already taken advantage of the re
markable opportunities of securing the newest things in
Cloaks and Suits
For Fall and Winter, 1912, at less than wholesale prices. We open
ed this sale Tues., Oct. 1, with five hundred N. Y. Manufacturer's
choicest garments from their display rooms. In this grand array
of style, quality and workmanship, you will find at least, one of
every new design modeled for this fall and winter wear.
While They Last
Your unrestricted selection of these high grade
Cloaks and Suits
At less than one-half their regular value. Sale will continue 8 days
more.
N. Y. Manufacturers Sample Sales Co.
405 MAIN ST. ELECTRIC HOTfEL SAMPLE ROOM. FIRST
DOOR SOUTH OF DININii ROOM.
10PERCENT OF SPUDS
INJURED BY BLIGHT
Not more than 10 per cent of the
potatoes of the Willamette valley are
affected by blight. This is the opin
ion of those who have given ihe mat
ter considerable thought recently.
While in certain places the dam
age Is very heavy, and in some in
stances total loss of the crop has
been shown, the average is far less
than had been anticipated.
The damage seems, to have run In
streaks. As a rule no loss is shown
south of Clackamas county, while the
greatest) loss is in coast sections
where the ground has been keflt cold
all summer.
Entire fields have been destroyed
in Clackamas, Washington, Multno
mah, Columbia and Clatsop counties,
but in Marion and further south the
loss is not enough to consider. So
far as eastern and central Oregon are
cerned, no damage was shown dur
ing the year. The acreage in both
sections is increased almost beyond
belief, therefore if every potato plant
ed western Oregon this season was
destroyed the state would still have
about a third more stock than ever
before in its history. The fact that
western Oregon potatoes were not
damaged more than 10 per cent adds
that much more to the total produc
tion of the state.
There is practically nothing doing
in the potato market at this time.
Dealers are scared about the blight,
but according to the leading interests
the situation in that regard is less
damaging than expected.
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 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 30c case
count; 24c candeled.
FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran
$25: processbarley $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
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 Weight), Steers 5 l-2c
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c: bulls 3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAIi 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.
DON'T BE AN OLD MAN HUSBAND
BECAUSE OF GREY HAIR
Don't look sixty when vour wife looks on
ly twenty. Don't be the object of comment
among your friends and neighbors. Don't
be that grey-haired passe looking fellow
wno s too old looking tor this and tor that,
There's no excuse for it. duty to vour
self and particularly your own desire to
BH, UUJNU look young, to do the ac
tive energetic things and keep up with the
YOUNGER GENERATION should
convince you that you ought to GET RID
of those "GREY HAIRS " ought to
keep them out.
Nature never intended they should be in
a young nead. Help her along. U51i-
USE HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
$1.00 and 50c at Drutf Stores or direct upon re
ceipt of price and dealer' name. Send 10c for
tnal bottle. rnilo Hay Spec. Jo., Newark. N. J,
For Sale by Huntley Bros.
YOU GET WHAT YOU GIVE
Man is the artificer of his own
happiness. Let him beware how
he complains of the disposition of
circumstances, for it is his own dis
position he blames. If this is sour,
or that tough, or the other steep,
let him think if it be not his work.
If his looks curdle all hearts, let him
not complain of a sour reception.
If he hobble in his gait, let him not
grumble - at the roughness of the
way. If he is weak in the knees,
let him not call the hill steep.
Thoreau.
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
lyles for SMlCDi
You -fUeim
Big Showing of the Latest Novelties in Men's Wear fresh from the Makers
How is the best time to see the New Fashions -Come in.
Our New Fall Stock is here,ready for your inspection
The styles die all advanced and the most exclasive models and patterns, these new
Suits being fresh from the tailors hands within the last two weeks.
Fancy suits in worsted, velour, worsted
cheviot, homespun and crash, also blue and
black serges and neat silk mixtures in cor
rect and attractive designs and shades; Eng
lish soft roll and regular styles for men and
young men, many special models for
school and college wear
Our
Special
Price
Many of the best of this season's models
are among those originated by New York's
foremost fashion leaders. We have been
fortunate in obtaining the very cream of
these fine productions and duplicates of the
garments sold in the New York stores this
Fall. CJThese beautiful garments are doubly
guaranteed by the makers and by ourselves.
See them! The offer the best and most
desirable values of the season.
By Mr. Levitt's personal buying from the world's best clothing manufacturers is what gives us
the power to sell you just what you would buy if you were in New York. yourself. -
See our window display of $15 Suits.
rSuperior-lailored CloH
- Rochester N.Y.
5.00
CITY'S LEADING CLOTHIER
'J
FOR FAIR EXHIBITS
The awards in the poultry depart
ment of the Clackamas County Fair
were as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks
C. S. Arnold, of Aurora, lst-hen,
1st, 2nd- Pullet 1st.
Partridge Wyandottes
Mrs. C. Morrs, of Oregon City, 1st
hen, 1st Pullet 1st, 2nd Pen 1st.
Silver Lake Wyandottes
Mrs. C. Morrs, of Oregon City,
cock 1st, cockrel 1st, hen 1st, 2nd pul
let 1st, 2nd pen 1st.
Single Comb, Rhode Island Reds '
Mrs. John Robins, of Canby, cock
1st, cockeral 1st, Mrs. S. A. Strong,
of Oregon City, cockrel 2nd.
Children's Display
Eva Whipple, cockrel 2nd, Mrs.
John Robbins, hen 2nd; Pullets, C. S.
Arnold, of Aurora 1st; Eva. Whipple,
2nd; Pen, Mrs. S. A. Strong, Oregon
City, 1st.
White Orpington ,
J. E. Sutherland, of Canby, cockrel
1st; W. C Fawkes, of Canby, 2nd; J.
E. Sutherland, hen, 1st and 2nd; pul
let, 1st and 2nd.
Black Orpington
L. Mastington, of Canby, Pen 1st
Light Brahma
Mrs. John Robins, of Canby, cock,
1st; John, P. Robbins, cockrel, 1st;
hen 1st and 2nd; Mrs. John P. Rob
bins, pen 1st.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn
Warren Gray Jefferson, Cockrel 1st,
hen 1st and 2nd, pullet 1st and 2nd,
pen 1st.
White Leghorns
W. B. Brown, of Portland, cock 1st,
cockrel 1st and 2nd, hen 1st, pullet;
W. B. Brown 1st; F. F. Fisher, of
Oregon City, 2nd. Pen, W. B. Brown,
1st, F. F. Fisher 2nd.
Buff Leghorn
J. J. Lippence of Aurora, cockrel
1st; Mrs. C. Morrs, of Oregon City,
cockrel,; 1st hen 1st. Pullet, J. J.
Lippmer, of Aurora 1st Mrs. C. Morrs,
of Oregon City 2nd. -
Black Minorca
Mrs. John Robbins, 1st on cock,
cockrel and pen 1st and 2nd on hen
and pullets.
i butt uocnin
Walter Merz of Aurora, 1st on cock,
cockrel, hen and pullets.
Golden Polish
Rosemore Poultry Farm, 1st on
'cock, cockrel, pullet and pen; 1st and
2nd on hen.
White Polish
Rosemawr Poultry Farm, 1st on
cock, hen and 1st and 2nd on pullets.
Silver Polish
Rosemawr Poultry Farm, 1st on
cock and pen and 1st and 2nd on hens
and pullets.
Bearded Golden Polish
Rosemawr Poultry Farm, 1st on
cocks, and hens; 1st and 2nd on pul
lets. White Crested Black Polish
Rosemawr Poultry Farm, 1st on
cockrel and hen.
Bearded White Polish
Rosemawr Poultry Farm, 1st and
2nd on hens.
Bearded Buff Laced Polish
Rosemawr Poultry Farm, 1st and
2nd on hens.
Bearded Silver Polish
Rosemawr Poultry Farm, 1st on
cock and cockrel, lst and 2nd on
hens.
Silver Spangled Hamburg
Rosemawr Poultry Farm, of Oregon
City, 1st on cock, hen, 1st and 2nd on
pullets.
Silver Penciled Hamburg ,
Rosemawr Poultry Farm, 1st ' on
cock, pullets, 1st and 2nd on hen.
Black Hamburg
Hosenmawr Poultry Farm, 1st on
cockrel and hen.
Faverole
Mrs. John Robbins, of Canby, 1st
on cock, pullet 1st and 2nd on hen.
Black Tarted Japanese Bantams
J. K. Mount, of Silverton, 1st on
cock; 1st and 2nd on hens.
White Crested Polish Bantams
J. K. Mount, of Silverton, 1st on
cock, 1st and 2nd on hens.
Buff Cochin Bantam
Will D. Allen, of Oregon City, 1st
on cock, cockrel; 1st and 2nd on hen
and pullets.
Bantam
Eldon Lankins, 1st on cock and hen.
Auconas
Rosenmawr Poultry Farm-, 1st on
cock and cockrel, pen and 1st and 2nd
on hens and pullets.
DUCKS
Pekin Ducks
Mrs. John Robins, of Canby, 1st
and 2nd on drakes; 2nd on ducks. G.
Harms of Aurora 2nd on ducks.
Indian Runner Ducks
Walter Young 2d on drake and 1st
and 2nd on ducks. J. P. Robbins, Jr.,
1st on drake. t
Bronze Turkey
Young torn, Eva Whipple of Canby,
1st; old torn, G. Harms, of Aurora,
1st. Hen, Eva Whipple, 1st,
Geese
Male, Mrs. Henry Bcke, of Aurora,
1st and 2nd; female, Mrs. Henry
Becke, of Aurora, 1st and 2nd.
Toulhouse
J. P. Robbins, of Canby, Gander,
1st.
Cornish
Mrs. C. Morrs of Oregon City, cock
rel, 1st. Pullet 1st and 2nd.
B. B. R. Game Bantam Hen
J. P. Robins first.
Best Juvenile Exhibit under 15 years
John Robins, Jr., of Canby, 1st. Eva
Whipple, of Canby, 2nd.
A Life "Saver.
Nell She's a very strong swimmer.
I wonder if she ever saved anybody's
life? Belle Well. Chollie Saphedde
said he couldn't live without her and
she has promised - to marry him.
Philadelphia Record.
BIG RIFLE HATCH
TO START TODAY
This first shot in the International
Rifle Match will be fired this morn
ing on the Clackamas range. Teams
from British Columbia, Oregon Wash
ington and Idaho will be represented.
The British Columbia team .is due to
arrive in Portland this evening.
Governor West has offered beauti
ful silver medals to the members of
tne winning team. Governor Hay of
Washington -has offered a silver tro
phy for the winning team.
Shooting will commence at 8 o'clock
in the morning and continue until ev
ening. On Saturday the same pro
gram will be followed.
The members of the British team
are:
Team commandant. Colonel J. Duft
Stuart; team coach, Major Hart- Mc
Harg; ' quartermaster sergeant ' H.
Welford, Lieutenant W. B. Hunter,
Quartermasterj Sergeant W. H. You
hill, Lieutenant R. M. Blair, Sergeant
Major J. Caven, Lieutenant-Colonel
R. G. Edwardes Leckie, Color Ser
genant R. P. Latta, Quartermaster
Sergenat Lettice Captain L. Rae,
Captain A. Graham, Sergeant S. G.
Carr, Captain A. Cunningham, Cap
tain C. Milne, Coruoral J. Lamonde
and Captain P. M. Ferris.
The members of the Oregon team
are: Sergeant Wolford, Roseburg;
Sergeant Mooney, Cottage Grove;
Sergeant Spooner, Portland; Ser
geant RomaineJ Portland; Corporal
Archer, Portland; Sergeant Potts,
Cottage Grove; Sergeant Guerin,
Portland; Captain Jensen, Eugene;
Sergenat Banta, Cottage Grove; Ser
geant ' White, Portland; Sergeant
Johnson, Portland; Sergeant Pearson,
Roseburg; Sergeant Schwarz, Port
land ; Corporal Finseth, Eugene and
Private Taylor, Roseburg.