MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912. Nifty Lids All the new creations just in from New York best hatters; velours in brown, tan or gray. See the new arrival in our center window. $2 to $4 J. LEVITT Oregon City's Leading Clothier Opulent. i i tii-" W. P. Hawley, president of the Hawley Pulp , & Paper Company, who is in th east purchasing machinery for the building which the company is erecting,- will return to Oregon City October 25. Charles Robeson, who has been vis iting relatives in Southern ' Oregon for the past two weeks, has returned to his home. He was accompanied to Southern Oregon by his sister, Mrs. Winslow, but who will remain South for the winter. Mrs. Wiliam Sprague, whose home is in Cleveland, Ohio, and who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russ of Spokane, Wash., and spending the past month in this city with her sist er, Mrs. F. Freese, left Wednesday mornins for San Francisco, where she will spend the winter with her son, and will return to Oregon City next spring. Mr. and Mrs- F. D. O'Brien, who were married in Portland a few days ago, are for the present making their home at 153o Boylston Avenue, Seat tle, Wash. Mrs. O'Brien was formerly Miss Letha Jackson, of this city. They will go east in the near future to vis it with Mr. O'Brien's relatives. Harry Pollock, who has been in San Francisco since last February, has arrived in this city and is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Pollock, of Willamette. Mr. Pollock, before coming to Oregon City visited Seattle, Wash., also in British Columbia. After remaining here for several weeks he will probably locate in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Walsh, of Ket chikan, Alaska, have written friends in this city stating that they will be down from Alaska in about five weeks and will spend the winter in Milwau kie and in Portland and Mount Angel, at the latter place visiting with Mrs. Walsh's parents. Mr. Walsh, is one of the owners and proprietors of a large cannery at Ketchikan, and some of the finest canned salmon is ship ped from their plant. Mr. Walsh is a Milwaukee boy, and has done well since going North. O. A. VanHoy, of this city, was call ed to Goldendale, Wash., Wednesday by a telegram announcing the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Claude VanHoy, who died in that city from typhoid fever. Mrs. WTinslow left left this city to care for her daughter-in-law several weeks ago. Mrs. Chales Jennings, of Portland, accom panied her father to attend the funer al services. Mrs. Claude VanHoy had been married but two months when her death occurred. . Her hus band fomerly resided here. "Is Brown rich?" "Rich?" "Ses." "I should think he is. Why, his wife has an operation every year, just as some women go to the seashore." APPLES IN DEMAND The apples grown in this county this year are attracting attention and the merchants who are handling them' state tnat the growers are taking more interest in the fruit and in the packing than ever before. It is be- nevea tnat ciacKamas county can produce as fine apples as those of Hood river. Many varieties are be ing brought to this market. Many of the growers are complaining ot the scarcity of pickers. R. S. Coe, of Can- by, is hiring women to pick his crop this year, there being a scarcity of male help. The women are filling the bill, and some of them are picking-as many as the men formerly did. Mr. Coe has had 300 oushels picked and will have at least that many more. The grape season is at its heighfli and Concord grapes are bringing a retail price of 3 1-2 cents a pound. Never before has the grape market been better supplied than at the pres ent, time. The grapes are large and delicious and are finding as ready a market as California grapes. This week will probably end the peach business. Those being brought here now are mostly from The Dallas, The peach crop this year was larger than for years. The lowest price quoted by the merchants was 40 cents box. Tomato plants were somewhatdam- aged by the recent frosts, but toma toes are still being brought to the market. Some are green, but they are ripening in the boxes. There is a good demand for good tontoesj, hich are ranging from 45 cents to 0 cents a box. The flour market is stationary, but there are indications of an advance in price, as some of the mills in the valley are closing owing to a scarcity of wheat. The wheat was damaged by the heavy rains that prevailed throughout .the valley during the lat ter part of August and the first of September. There is a scarcity of eggs in the market, and those that are bejng brought in are selling at retail for 40 cents, the wholesale price being from 35 to 3S cents a dozen. - The vegetable market is well sup plied daily with fresh vegetables for which there is good demand. LOCAL BRIEFS Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason ic Building, Phone Main 399. For that graceful figure, wear the Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette Bldg. Phone Main 3552. Milton Trullinger, of Molalla, was in this city Wednesday. John Ford, of Vancouver, is regis tered at the Electric Hotel. Sam Linton, of Newberg, was in Oregon City Wednesday. Fred Lindsley, of Carus, was in this city On business Tuesday. Ernest Jones and family, of Eldora do, were in this city Tuesday. Miss Wynne Hanny is spending the week with Miss Elaine King at the latter's home at Mount Pleasant. Jesse Bagby, one of the well known residents of Molalla, was in this city Tuesday and Wednesday. J. V. Harless, one of the prominent farmers of Molalla, was among the Oregon City visitors Wednesday. Miss Bess Kelly, after visiting her brother, Roy, of Hood River, has re turned to her home in this city. R. J. Nurser, of Woodburn, was in Oregon City Tuesday and Wednesday; Just received a large new supply of Richardson's fancy work and silks at Duane Ely's. William Gardner, one of the . well known farmers of Clackamas County was in this city on business Wednes day. Miss Olfa McClure of Portland, but formerly of this city, arrived in Ore gon City Wednesday to visit for sev eral days. Mrs. C. O. T. Williams left Wednes day evening for Portland where she wil visit her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Lawrence. Mrs. J. C. Wood, of Portland, ar rived in this city Tuesday evening and will visit her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Swift. Miss Bernice Dawson, of this city, has gone to Salem, Southern Oregon, where she has accepted a position as teacher in the school of that place. Gilbert Potter; has arrived in this city, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Potter. He has been making his home at Camas, Wash., for sever- al years. Mrs. Douglass McHenry, of Salem, but formerly of this city, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. J. Harding, has returned to her home. Mrs. Mc Henry visited with other friends here before her return. New Port and Kraut barrels; all sizes, also large kettles for boiling potatoes for stock at Duane Ely's. Mrs. Orpha Heningsen, who has been spending the summer with friends in Washington, returned to Oregon City Tuesday evening and is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mollie Toban. Spiritualistic Services. At Willamette Hall, Main street, Sunday, 3 o'clock. Lecture by Mrs. M ,A. Congdon. Messages, Mrs. Ladd Finnican- " REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. James M. and Hannah Erickson to Louis G. Wrolstad, lots 5, 6, block 3, Barlow; $100. J. B. and Grace Hasbrock to Ed ward, Lewis 10 acres of section 29, township 3, range 2 east; $1500. J. H. and Andrea Johnson to Unit ed States, lot 2 of section 10, town ship 2, range 2 east; $8760. P. E. and Henrietta Newell to Roy Lommen, 5 acres of D. L. White D, L. C. sections 12, 13, township 3 south, range 1 east; $10. N. G. and Emma Keene to Tabitha A. Fishback, 9 acres of section 14, township 2 south, range 6 east; $10- R. W. and Amanda Porter to Wil liam J. and Wallace Telford et al, 2 acres of D. L. C. of A. F. Hedges and wife, tonship 2 south, ranges 1 and 2 east; $1. W. W. and Nannie Bradley to Grace E. Loder, lots 6, 7, block 84, Oregon City; $1. George A. Streese to J. N. Elliott 10 1-2 acres of section 5, township 3 south, range 2 east; $10. Francis and Melissa Hoult to C- G. Pryce, 18 acres of sections 22, 23 township 3 south, range 2 east; $3750 Francis and Karolina Scherruble to Christ Zwahlen and Anna Zwahlen 80 acres of section 21, township south, range 3 east; $4,000. BATTLE IN VAIN (Continued from page 1) easy stride. His alert eyes quickly summed up the vast expanse of the battlefield, where any long hit meant either three bases or a home run. The field at Fenway Park is much deeper than that at the Polo grounds. The day dawned gray, with a stiff wind sweeping down on the field from the northwest. This presaged cold weather. The Boston Speedway boys began practice work at noon. The Boston fans were quiet but confident. At 2:08 when the i game started, there were few vacant seats, the attendance of women being par ticularly large. McGraw sent Wiltse Matthewson and Marquard to the side lines. A band appeared- in the grandstand rousing up the Boston fans to a high pitch of enthusiasm. An automobile was presented to Manager Jake Stahl from Ihe Boston fans. Mayor Fitz gerald, wearing a high silk hat, made the presentation speech. Then Cap tain Wagner was presented with silver bat. 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. IS WHIST CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. W. A. Shewman entertained delightfully the members of the Auc tion Bridge Club at her home at Ris- ley Wednesday afternoon. It was the first meeting of the club this sea son and arrangements were made for meetings during the winter. Mrs. H, S. Mount was the winner of the .prize Delicious refreshments were served Mrs. Shewman 's guests were Mrs, M. D. Latourette, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs. C. G. Huntley, Mrs. A. A. Price Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence, Mrs- C. H. Meissner, Mrs George Hankins, Mrs. H. E. Straight, Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. W. E, Pratt, Mrs. E. P. Rands Mrs. W. S- U'Ren, of this city; Mrs Stuppler, Mrs. E. A. Sommer, of Port land; Mrs. Tyra Warren, Mrs. W. S, Shewman, Sr., of Risley. X. L. CLUB TO MEET. The X. L. Club of Gladstone will meet at the schoolhouse tomorrow af ternoon at 2:30 when the election officers will be held. Business of im portance will be transacted at the meeting. The club will commence its fall and winter work immediately. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: DRIED FRUITS (Buying), 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 35 and 38 cents case count- 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 ia ; auaita $ia to ?ie.bu; Idaho tim othy $20; whole corn $40 , cracked OATS (Buying) $26; wheat 85c 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 SOc role. Livestock, Meats. BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c and 6 l-4c; cows 4 1-2 and 5c; bulls 3 l-2c. MUTTON Sheep 3c to 5c. PORK 10c and 11c. VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed, according to grade. CHICKENS 11c. MOHAIR 33c to 35c. . s Fruits APPLES 70c and $1; peaches 50c and 65c; crab apples 2c lb. . VEGETABLES ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma toes, 50c; corn 8c and 10c a doz. EQUAL SUFFRAGE CLUB HAY BE ORGANIZED A cordial invitation is extended to all Oregon City residents to be pres ent at the Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock, following prayer meeting, Miss Ethel E. Griffith will speak on Equal Suffrage and iff enough favor able sentiment is evidenced, an or ganization will "be affected to further the movement in Oregon City. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE. TEE GREATEST DISCOVERY. Can you name, offhand, the seven wonders of the ancient world that you knew so well as a schoolboy? Try it There were the Egyptian pyramids. the Colossus of Rhodes, the - banging gardens of Babylon, the temple of Diana at Ephesus, and Well, what's the odds? Those seven wonders were the work of slaves done under the lash, and millions mourned and died to make them possible. When it comes to an enumeration of the wonders of the modern world that's different The modern world has not only seven, but seventy times seven, wonders, nil of which put to shame the curios of the ancients. Recently a scientific magazine asked 1,000 eminent scholars and scientists of the whole world to select the seven modern wonders. This was the result: Among the 700 answers wireless te legraphy comes first with 244 votes; next the telephone, with 1S6 votes: then radium. 165; antiseptics and anti toxin, 140; spectrum analysis. 126: the X ray. 111; the Panama canal, 100 Wonders indeed, but there are others. There's the electric light. Realize the worth of that discovery which has re duced crime. Insured safety, banished ghosts, promoted order and social up lift Then note this fact: The wonders of the modern world have not wrought suffering, but have relieved pain and advanced the well being of the race. The antitoxin which saves one child from death by diph theria is worth more than the pyra mids. And the greatest of these? It is not named at all. It is not of Invention, great as that is. The great est wonder of "the modern world is a moral discovery. And that is The dawning consciousness of the brotherhood of man: This age, which has bnllded asylums and homes mid refuges, and founded countless societies for practical charity this age. in the tendency of its thought and feeling, in the traniing'of its laws, in its demand for social welfare, is be ginning the work of real Christianity twenty centuries after It was founded This aire is beginning to understand what the ancient world never could utidprsrand -that the most valuable thing In the universe is n mnn. Domestic Explanation. Young Hopeful Ma. what's a carpet knight? Ma (glaring at pa) One who will put down the carpets for his wife without growling and before he'll see her attempt it herself. Pittsburgh Press. Suiting Action to Words. "Why is Reginald capering about In that extraordinary fashion? Has he stubbed his toe?" "No. He has thought of a good name for a new dance and Is trying to in vent a new step to fit it" Exchange. YOUNG MEN For Gonorrhoea and Gleet set 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. Kesultstrom its use will astonish you.. It is absolutely safe, prevents stricture I and can be taken without inconvenience 1 and detention from business. PRICE The Best S the Lowest Cost HUES To Cure Snoring. 'At a banquet," said an editor, "I once heard Jerome K. Jerome make a speech on snoring. I remember that it ended with these words: 'To cure snor ing it is advised that a piece of soa be dropped into the mouth of the snor er. The oil in the soap will lubricate the pharynx and other Latin parts of the throat.' This remedy must be ap plied with caution; otherwise the snor er will arise and lubricate the floor with the person who dropped in the soap.' " n 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. NEEDLEWORK CLUB A club was organized by several young women Monday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Francis. The club will meet every other week, and devote several hours to needlework, and playing cards. There are about twenty members, and the first meet ing on Monday evening was most en joyable one. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Vocal and instrumental music, cards and needle work were the features of the evening Hotel Arrivals. The following are registered at the Electric Hotel: E. A. Cyr, Condon, Ore.; P. O. Connor, H. L. Snell, Eu gene; Milton Trullinger, Molallo; T. J. Kennedy, Portland; J. V. Harless, Molalla; Sam Linton, Newberg; Rob ert Bell and wife, Portland; E. Tooley Portland; B. Lewis and wife, Port land; Jesse Bagby, Molalla; V. T. Smith, Hubbard; R. J. Nurser, Wood burn; John Ford, Vancouver; Ethel Griffith, Portland. Mrs.. Goodwin to Entertain. Mrs. Williami Goodwin will enter tain the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church at. her home this afternoon. All of the women of Glad stone as well as members of the So ciety are urged to be present. 2 Divorces Granted . Circuit Judge Campbell has granted decrees of divorce in the following cases: Lena M. Bevis against Hugh M. Bevis and Kate Hunter against J. E. Hunter. Unqualifiedly the Best The De Luxe Steel Back New improved CURVED HINGE allows the covers to drop back on the desk without throwing the leaves into a curved position. Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Headquarters for Loose Leaf Systems V5: