MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1912.
3
Solid Facts
Are being proven every
day that we can save you
from $3 to $5 on ever
suit or overcoat. We have
convinced ourselves and
can convince you as easi
ly as others are being con
vinced every day. Take
a peep at our window dis
play of clothing and note
the latest style and new
est patterns and at very
modest prices. We invite
you to look through the
biggest clothing house in
Oregon City.
J. LEVITT
Oregon City's Le ding
Clothier
Foiled.
-Naturally Ms
wife wants the
last word."
"But she does
not have It"
"Why not?'
"He talks In
Ms sleep."
LOCAL BRIEPS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner, of Beaver
Creek, was in this city Friday.
Mrs. Heathan, of Shubel), was in
Oregon City Friday.
M. J. Lee, of Canby, was in this
city Saturday.
C. A. Carlson, of Butte, Mont, is in
this city on business
M- V. Thomas, of Bull Run, was in
this city Friday and Saturday.
Carl Lucke, of canby, was in this
city on business Saturday.
E. C. Dix, of Mulino, was in this
city Friday.
George Holman, of .Beaver Creek,
was in this city Friday.
Emil Gelbrich, of New Era, .was in
this city Friday.
Mrs. Edna Jones, of Carus, was in
this city Friday.
Mr .and Mrs. Richard Mueller, of
Highland, were in this city Friday.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
George Huber,, of Clarkes, trans
acted business in this city Friday.
Al Jones, of Elodrado, was among
the Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Ferris Mayfield, a merchant of
Highland was in this city Friday.
Mrs. Otto Swifel, of Union Mills,
was in this city Saturday.
Dell Trullinger, of Union Mills, was
in Oregon City Friday.
Miss Maggie Mulvaney,- of Union
Mills, was in this city visiting friends
Friday.
George A. Clarke, one of the well
known residents of Mulino, was in
this city on business Saturday.
Richard Shoenborn of this city,
went to Lents Saturday and will re
main there for several days.
Jacob Grossmiller, one of the prom
inent farmers of Shubel, was in this
city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clester and wife
of Molalla, are registered at the
Electric Hotel.
Mrs. Howard Scales and Mrs. Grant
White were among the Oregon City
visitors Friday.
Frank Mueller, one of the well
known farmers of Clarkes, was in
this city Friday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Syrongreen and
two children, of Colton, were in this
city on business Saturday.
George Lindau, of Clarkes, trans
acted business in Oregon City Fri
day. Misa Nieta Harding left for Port
land Saturday afternoon where she
will be the guest of relatives over
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Barry, of this city, will
leave the first of the week for The
Dalles, where they will visit with rel
atives for about a week.
E. F. Bruns, of Sandy, one of the
well known residents of that place,
was- in this city on business Satur
day. Charles McCarver, who has been
visiting for the past week with rela
tives in Portland, returned to his
home in this city Friday.
Henry Hettman, one of the well
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.
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.
DR. CARLL
ESTATE
The late Dr. W. E. Carll
loaned a number of valuable
books from1 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
Executors.
known farmers of Shubel, was in this
city Friday on his way to Portland,
where he went on business.
Born, Thursday, October 3, to the
wife of L. M. Davis, of Carus, a son.
Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Anna
Bluhm, of this city.
Mrs. G. W. Grace, who was taken
ill while on her way home from a
store where she had been shopping
a few days ago, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimsey, and
little daughter, Kathryn, of Portland,
arrived in this city baturday and are
the guests of Mrs. Kimsey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacoi Schatz.
Miss Anne Tolpolar will leave this
evening for Eugene, where she will
attend the University of Oregon. Miss
Tolpolar is recovering rapidly from
her recent operation for appendicitis
Mrs. Rachel Scripture, who under
went a serious surgical operation at
the Sk Vincent's Hospital two weeks
ago, has improved so that she will be
brought to her home today.
De!key Thomas, of Portland, who
has ,been visiting with friends at Ca
rus and Beaver. Creek for the past
week, returned to his home Saturday,
passing through this city and visiting
with friends here.
Dr. J. W. Powell, a former resident
of Oregon City, but now of Molalla,
was in this city Saturday and while
here visited his daughter, Mrs. Fred
W. Humphreys.
George E. Swafford, wife and three
little daughters, arrived in this city
Saturday. After visiting in this
city for about a week Mrs. Swafford
and children will go to Baker City,
where they will visit with her par
ents. Miss Bess Warner, teacher of the
Union school on the Estacada car
line, returned to her duties Saturday
after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Warner, of this city, Friday
and Saturday.
The Gladstone Wet Wash Laundry
wagon will call and pick up laundry
on Monday and Tuesday afternoons
and deliver the following days respec
tively. 100 lb. flour sack full washed
for 60c. Phone your orders to Main
3044.
Miss Ruth Gregory, who recently
arrived in this city from Indiana, and
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Cartlidge, the latter of
whom is her sister lefts aturday, for
White Salmon, Wash., where she
goes on business.
Miss Addie Clark, a teacher in the
Prtland schools, arrived in this city
Saturday afternoon to spend Satur
day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Clark, of the West Side, the
former being her brother.
Miss Clara Mitchell, Misses Mary
and Hazel Mitchell, accompanied by
Miss Mary Waespe, of Portland, who
is at present in this city, went to
Gresham Saturday evening, wherthey
attended the Multnomah County Fair.
Miss Gerit Wilson and Miss Myrtle
Cross were among those from this
city who attended the dancing party
given by the law students in Port
land at the Electric Building Satur
day evening.
The members of the Congregation
al church met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. White Saturday evening,
and following the regular weekly re
hearsal the remainder of the evening
was devoted to a social time. There
are about twenty members of the
choir.
Mrs. Charles Jennings, of Portland,
was in this city Saturday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Van
Hoy. Later in the afternoon some of
Mrs. Jenning's friends of Portland
motored to this city to the VanHoy
home, where they enjoyed a dtlicious
chicken dinner, returning to their
homes in the vening.
Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Young and
two daughters, Misses Myrtle and
Geneva, and son, Walter Young, ar
rived in this city Saturday morning
from Batavia, 111., and will remain in
this city for the winter and may de
cide to make Oregon' Citg their per
manent home. Roy and Harry Young
of this city, are sons of Mr. anr Mrs,
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. David Heise, of Nor
ton, Kansas, who arrived in this city
in May, and have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Etters, of Park
place, have rented the Love place on
the Clackamas river. Mr. and Mrs.
Heise have decided to remain in Ore
gon for a year and may decide to per
manently locate here. They will
take posession of the Love place next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamoreaux and
two children, who recently arrived
from Pennsylvania, have rented tho
house owned by James. Roake on
Eleventh Washington streets, and
will take possession the first of the
week. Mrs. Lamoreaux -wos former
ly Miss Louva Randall, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moshberger
and family, who have resided at Ca
rus for the past ten years, have sold
their farm at that place to a Portland
man, and will move to that city
the man purchasing the farm to take
possession immediately. Mr. Mosh
berger received $16,000 for the land,
which is one of the best farms in that
part of the county. Mr. and Mrs.
Moshberger left for their new home
Thursday.
He Won.
She (coyly) You may call me by my
first name. He That's awfully sweet
of you. But I'll only do It on one con
dition. She What is that? He That
you promise to allow the whole world
to call you by my last name.
SUFFRAGE PLAY
APPEALS TO MANY
Persons who are looging forward
with interest to the Equal Suffrage
Play "How the Vote was Won", to be
given at Shiveley's Opera House next
Friday night may be glad to know
that those who stand at the head of
the College Equal Suffrage League of
Portland, are among the most highly
respected citizens.
The board of directors is as fol
lows: :
Abigail Scott Duniway, hororary
president; Emma Wold (University
of Oregon & Columbia University)
president; Mrs. E. T.'Taggart, (Mich
igan) vice president; Mrs. L. W.
Thierkelsen, (Stanford Medical De
partment) second vice president;
Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, (Bryn
Mawr) third vice president; Mrs. R.
L. Donald, (Stanford) fourth vice
president; Mrs. Louise Bryant Trul
linger, (Oregon) recording secretary;
Dr. Florence Manion, (American Med
ical and University of Berlin) corres
ponding secretary; Miss Lida M.
O'Bryon, (Syracuse & Washington
College of Law) treasurer; Dr. Marie
D. Equi, (Oregon Medical, University
of Pisa); Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett,
(Smith); Mrs. C- U. Gantenbein,
(Wellesley) ; Mrs. Vincent Cook,
(Wellesley); Mrs. Henry Hunt, (Vas
sar). Chairman of committees: Dr. Ag
nes Brown, (Chicago), Advertising;
Mrs. A. A. Lindsley, (Michigan),
Membership; Mrs. John Gratke, State
Organization; Mrs. Emma Matson
Gillespie, Dramatics; Mrs. C.B. Wood
ruff, Luncheons; Mrs. A. C. Newell,
(Colorado), Press.
Organizers: Mrs- Sarah Bard
Field Ehrgott, (Michigan & Yale);
Miss Ethel E. Griffith, (University of
Nebraska).
MILK MAN SERIOUSLY
T
Chauncey G. Smith, while driving
a milk wagon for Ludwig Hartke, the
dairyman of Mount Pleasant, was se
verely injured in a runaway Saturday
morning while coming to this city,
and near the plank road at the head
of Fifth street. Smith was in com
pany with Louise Hartke, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartke, but the
lad jumped from the wagon and was
uninjured. Smith did not escape so
luckily. He was thrown from the
wagon, and two wheels of the vehicle
passed over his body. Although no
bones Were broken he suffered other
injuries. Th horse became fright--ened
when the singletree of the wag
on broke. After running some
distance one of the horses fell. Smith
was taken to the home of Mr . and
Mrs. Hartke and his injuries were
given attention.
TO PRESENT DRAMA
Oregon City Lodge No. 2974 Mod
ern Brotherhood of America next
Friday evening will present the fam
ous drama written by John J- Goar
of Spokane, Mash., entitled "The
Widow Porter." This play will be
given at Willamette Hail by local tal
ent with a cast of forty persons. Ad
mission will be free and everybody is
welcome; Dancing will be included
after the play by those who wish to
remain. An address of welcome will
be made by Mayor G. B. Dimick.
HAS FINE GRAPES
W. B. Stafford, who lives at Mount
Pleasant, about one mile from this
city, has a big crop of Concord grapes
this year and his harvest will oe at
least three tons. Although Mr. Staf
ford has a small place every inch of
ground is utilized. He , is growing
grapes on one-third of an acre of
ground, and the excellent care he has
given the vines has given remarkable
results. He also has coming on now
a fine crop of Seedling peaches, the
trees of which are about four-years
old, and the crop of these will be over
four bushels, although he has but a
few trees. Mr. Stafford was awarded
many blue ribbons on his vegetables
at the Clackamas County Fair at Can
by. -
L ALUMNI
HAS FINE MEETING
The Oreeon City High School Al
umni held an interesting meeting at
the High School Friday evening, it
was in the form of a reception in hon
or of the new teachers. The commit
tee in charge of the affair were Pro
fessor A. C. Freel, Miss Fannie G.
Porter and Miss Marion Money. Re
fpoahmenta were served and a most
delightful evening was spent. Among
the amusements of the evening was a
progressive conversation, burlesque
nn different meets, and musical se
lections by the High School orchestra
composed of Harley Ely, yionn; miss
Louise Huntley, piano; Allie Levitt,
violin; Loraine Oldstrom, trombone
and Joe Sheahan, traps. The attend
dance was large.
Where Chatterton Died.
Brooke street bears the name of that
Lord Brooke who was murdered by an
ungrateful dependent It is connected
with a still more pathetic tragedy. On
Aug. 24, 1770. the boy poet. Chatterton.
poisoned himself at the house of Mrs.
Angell in this street after tearing up
all his manuscripts. The house in
which Chatterton died was the second
from Hoi born on the west side. It was
pulled down about twenty years ago,
having previously been altered almodt
beyond recognition. London Spectator.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Albert W. Elliott, Zoa Elliott, Nora
Rail to Helen Elliott, 42 acres of sec
tion 42, township 5 south, range 1
east; $1.
Helen M. Ellott et al to Wilda El
liott, land in section 20, township 5
south, range 1 east; $1.
Hooken Larson to H. and Ellen Gra
ham, land in section 29, township 3
south, range 1 east; $700.
John O. and Charlotte Roth to J. F.
Eckerson, lot 3 of block 3, Roth's Ad
dition to Canby; $150.
Anna M. and D. L. Root to W. D.
Kingdom, 320 acres of section 16,
township 7 south, range 4 east; $500.
Charles B. and Sarah Moores to
Samuel B. and Maggie Hess, lot 31,
Sellwood Gardens; $700.
William E. and Anna M. Good to
William Bruce, land in Clackamas
County; $25. .
John G. and Alweoine Roethe to J.
P. and Martha A. Easter, lot 1,
Roethe's Williamette River Fron
Lots; $10.
George W. Jachson to Eva Beugll,
1.26 acres of Clackamas County; $10.
J. W. and Mary A. Hobart to W. J.
and Christina M- Giger, land in sec
tion 3, township 6 south, range 1 east;
$1600.
Quean Bess Giant.
Queen Elizabeth bud a Flemish por
ter who was over eight feet high and
of great strength, aud he was an ex
tremely good uatured man. Whenever
he met any one who was abnormally
tall he used to patronize him In a
frieodly sort of way. and on one occa
sion when he met at an Inn two sol
diers who were over six feet in height
he said. "Come under my arms, my lit
tle fellows." And. taking them up, he
walked down the room with them un
der Ms arms as if they had been chil
dren, much to their disgust.
Preventing a Collision.
When warships are steaming in fleet
formation through fog it becomes nec
essary to provide some marking by
means of which the vessels may main
tain their places In line and at the de
sired distance from each bther. The
usual method adopted by British fleets
when caught in a fog is the trailing of
a buoy in the water behind each ves
sel. - This buoy makes a flapping noise,
which is easily heard by the lookout on
the ship following as well as leaving a
wake discernible to the eye. Popular
Mechanics.
YOUNG MEN
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.
It is absolutely safe, prevents stricture "J
and can betaken without inconvenience CjJ 7 It
and detention trom business. l'RICE
Forbr jqhes mm coi?m
Pine
$1.00,
For sale by Jones Drug Co., Oregon
I las
fry A rH-il and
THE
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. H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Gua ymas, Sonora, Mexico.
lave
and the
strong,
Cyrus Noble
the
LATEST MARKETS
Prevailing Oregon City prices axe as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Baying). Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
HIDES (Buying), Green hides o
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; Bheep 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
J $10; oat hay, best $10; mixed, $10 to
$iz; airana ?i& to ?iti.tu; idano 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 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: hulls 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 Im
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.
BONDS! BONDS!
" Be not the first by whom the
new Is tried
Nor yet the last to turn the old
aside."
Surety bonds are Decominga,
thing of the past, and are being
displaced by the more modern
way, Bonding Companies.
. Why place an obligation on
your best friend when Latour
ette will bond you in the Na
tional Surety Co., of New York.
WE WRITE
Fidelity Bonds
Bank Employees
Fraternal Orders
Mercantile House Employ
ees Judicial Bonds
Administrator
Attachment
License Bonds
Federal Bonds
Public Official Bonds
County Officers
City Officers
Contract Bonds
Corporation
Firm '
Notary Public Bonds
Individual
See EARLE C. LATOURETTE
1st National Bank Bldg.
Four Generations
Have Used
Tar Honey
FOR
Cooghs, Colds, Orij, Asthma, Whoop
Conga and Soreness of Che Throat,
Chest and Lungs
Superior Merit aocounts for the great
increasing demand for this old rata
. Which Is as "Good as Ever."
No Opiates
All Ingredients shown in plain type
carton. Remember there is only one
nine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey.
50c and 25o
bottles
City, Oregon.
three sworn enemies
drunkard,
man who craves rough,
high-proof whiskey
Bottled at drinking strength
VV. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
At the Portland Theatres
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR
If
3 IP s r ft I
r
r
Iplii
mmM
David Belasco will present the great American drama success, "The Wom
an," at the Heilig Theatre, 7 & T aylor streets, beginning Sunday, Oct
ober 6. Special price matinees W ednesday and Saturday.
"THE WOMAN."
David Belasco's great presentation
of William C. de Mille's play . "The
Woman", will be the attraction at the
Heilig Theatre for the week beginn
ing October 6. The cast has been
specially chosen by Mr. Belasco for
their individual peculiar adaptibility
to the characters interpreted and in
cludes such well known players as
Marion Barney, Marjorie Wood,
James Seeley, Howell Hansel, Austin
Webb, Hugh Dillman, Hallett Thomp
son, Peter Raymond, Homer Granville
Kalman Matus, Frank Austin and oth
ers. The scenic production is elab
Joseph Slayter, as the Colonel in "In
Old Kentucky", Bungalow Theater,
week commencing Monday, October
.7th. Matinees Thursday and Satur
day, including matinee Sunday, Oct
tober 13.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following are registered at the
Electris Hotel: William Tull, Bar
ton; C. E. Dart, M. L. Marshall, City;
C. A. Carlson, Butte, Mont; S. S.
Whalley, San Francisco; G. W. Cles-
lter and wife, Molalla; Miss L. P. El
heavy
l ' I
J "
OREGON , CITY AT MIDNIGHT
orate and both it and the character
izations of the players bear the indel
ible mark of the genius of David Be
lasco, the wizzard of the stage. The
play tells a story of life in the nation
al capital, the background being a
phase of political life in that city.
While classed as a serious play, "The
Woman" is filled with bright and clev
er lines and contains many a hearty
laugh. The plaj possesses unusual
interest and is filled with surprising
climaxes- "The , Woman" has been
classed by newspaper and magazine
critics in New York and Chicago as
one of the strongest and most inter
esting that has ever come from the
Belasco studio.
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Reappearance of one of the World's
Most Famous Plays this Week.
"In Old Kentucky", the justly fam
ous play of the Bluegrass state, and
America's favorite dramatic offering,
seems destined to break all theatri
cal traditions on account of its long
and prosperous life. Time, that
frightful raverger of dramatic life,
does not harm it, for it is now cele
brating the twentieth year of its ca
reer on the American stage and still
it holds it own with the best of the
latter-day offerings. The charm of the
piece, and doubtless the secret of its
, long career lies in its perpetual fresh
! ness and vigor. Its heart inetrest is
simple and direct, its scenic attract
iveness does not depend upon any
passing fad, and its most thrilling
scene has for its foundation that most
stirring of all contests the horse
race. There is nothing temporal or
fading in the whole play. The story
is well known. No detailed descript
ion of how brave Madge Brierly saves
her lover's life by swinging across a
chash on a slender rope, and later
saving his fortune by riding his jock
eyless horse to victory is necessary.
The wonderful barnyard scene where
in a score of little pickaninnies prove
very entertaining will be remembered
with pleasure. They Tenderer selec
tions as a full brass band in addition
to their singing and dancing. An ad
equate production and a competent
cast are factors that are strongly em
phasized in connection with "In Old
Kentucky." Miss Olive Skinner is
this season's bravd little mountain
heroine "Madge." While Miss Skin
ner has played tht role with unquali-
fied success in the east, this is her
first visit to the Pacific coast with
"In Old Kentucky." She will be found
to be one of America's most charming
and talented young actresses and pos
sessing remarkable emotional powers.
The engagement of "In Old Kentucky"
at the Bungalow Theatre for one
whole week commencing tomorrow
night.' Matinees will be given Thurs
day (Bargain Day) Saturday and the
following Sunday. The engagement
will close Sunday night, October 13.
liott, El wood; N. Blair, Hubbard; W.
L. Woodcox, New Era; M- U. Thom
as, Bull Run; T. M. Ranch, San Fran
cisco; E. O. Dix, Mulino; J. H. In
gram, L. L. Short, George Maulve,
Edward Toung, Walter Young, Bata
via, 111.; William Williamson
drinker,