MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1912.
Clothesthat
are differ
ent for
$15.00
Special Bulletin of the
Congregational
Church
FOR TODAY
Rev. Edward A. Harris, of
Hoed River will preach morn
ing and evening. Morning top
ic "As the Dew." Evening top
ic "The City that, Lieth Four
square." .
The music will be a special
feature at both services.
At the Portland Theatres
MID
Come in and let
us prove it
J. LEVITT
Oregon City's Leading Clothier
Mr. and Ms. Cleveland of Salem,
have been called to this city by the
illnes and death of R.. G. Pierce, the
latter being a brother-in-law of Mr.
Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland left for
her home Friday evening, having been
summoned by the illness of her son:
J. S. Manning, who has been trav
eling in Europe, where he accompan
ied his father and brother of the east,
and joining his mother and sister in
Paris, .wnere the latter is studying
music, has returned to this city and
resumed hi3 position with Burmeister
& Andresen. Mr. Manning visited
in England, Ireland, France ad all
European points of interest and had
a most enjoyable trip. He was absent
four months.
Antone Aasegard, of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Foilansbee.
Plausible.
The Customer-Is that a real ostrich
feather?
The Salesinan-Whut.' for tenpence!
'Oh, no, madam: "ostrich" is merely .its
nom de plume! London Sketc h.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirelia Corset, Room 4, Willamette
BIdg. Phone Main 3552.
Jame? Nelson of Liberal, was in
in this city Friday and Saturday.
Henry Moehnke and wife, of Shu
bel, were in this city Friday.
William Guenther and wife of Shu
bel, were in this city Saturday.
Mrs. H. W. Hagerman of Logan,
was in this city Saturday.
William Tull of Barlow, one of the
well known residents of that place,
was in this city Saturday.
Sam Taylor of Portland was in this
city on business Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Mulino,
were in this city Saturday.
William Adams has sold his farm at
Maole Lane to C. T. Tooze who will
place it on the market.
New Pork and Kraut barrels, all
sizes also large kettles lor boiling
pota'-oea tor stooi: si. O.iune Ely's.
p. Veal, of Albany, is in this city,
and is regi.ered at the Electric ho
tel. N. Laveredge and wife of Weston;
Oregon, are in this city for a few
clay's vi;it.
T. C. Kanford of the The Dalles,
was in Oregon City Friday and Satur
day. Eugene Cummins of Madras, Ore
gon, was in this city Friday and Sat
urday. Miss Hazel Francis, Miss Mary Mit
cneil, and Miss Clara, Mitchell left
, tUig morning for Achof's home
was in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Kruse has gone to Van
couver, B. C, where she will spend
about six weeks with her son, Walter
Kruse and wife.
Mrs F. M. Rands, of Vancouver
wih . who have been in this city vis-
ii;r,,r her aisf pr-in-law. Mrs. J. L.
. Swalford, returned to her nome Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan, who
have been residing at Seaside, Ore
gon during the summer, will arrive
here Monday to make this their home
during the winter.
Earl Yea-t, who recently resigned
his position with the L. Adams store,
has gone to Greenwood, Nebraska,
where he will visit for a few weeks.
Mrs. Parker of Baker, who has been
in this city visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Meldrum of Twelfth
and Washington ctreets, has returned
to her home. Mrs. Parker is Mrs.
Mrs. Meldruin's sister.
The Gladstone Wet Wash wagon
will call and pick up laundry Monday
and Tuesday afternoons and deliver
the following days respectively. 100
r,,i finnr sack full washed for 60
cents. Phone your
3044.
Mr J. Eva W. Adams and daughter,
Miss Oueenie Adams who have been
residing at Canemah for the past year
moved to this city Saturday afternoon
and are now occupying a five-room,
flat in the new Farr buiding on Sev
enth street.
HUM CONTRACTS
FOR HOPS ARE MADE
Among the most important con
tracts that have been made in the
state during the past week is that ot
T. A. Risg-, of Rickveal, Friday, when
29G bales of hops were disposed of to
William Brown & Company of Salem,
Choice hops are quotable locally at
18 to 19 cents and it is probable that
this price will be raised to twentj
cents providing the tfght kind of hops
are to be secured. The demand is
not general so far. . Low grade hops,
however, and there are plenty ot
them, will have to sell in the early
market at a considerable discount.
Several lots of hops are in storage
at the varehou:es at Aurora, on-3 of
the best hop sections of Marion coun
ty, and from indications the ware
houses will be filled with bales of
hops. Among the sales that have been
made are L. W. Durout, 34 baes to
Whitman & Shorten of Woodburn, at
17 cents; A. C. NeLon, 38 bales to
Whitman & Shorten ; John Miler, 89
bales; Charles Gelbrich 30 bales; Wil
liam Bents, Sr., 41 bales: John Heinz,
55 bales; al sold to Misler & Gribble
at prives from 15 to 16 cents.
The weather is favorable for the
farmers of Clackamas county and all
are working diligently to get men
out of door work completed before
the rainy weather sets in.
hi T.A.qT CAT? LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT
j s
x IP f ' J Sit 1
4 & f I i ' i' y - r
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF GEORGE 1.
The home sf George Irving Ross,
formerly a business man of Portland,
at Jennings Lodge was destroyed by
tire Saturday afternoon, several mem
bers of the family having narrow es-
from being victims
the
capes
blaze. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by a defective chimney.
Mr. R03S is now connected with . the
Oregon City Machine Shops and was
at work when the" fire started. Mr
Ross telephoned for him, but when he
arrived the house had been reduced
to ruins. The building had two stor
ies and a basement. A young man,
who refused to give his name, climb
ed an electric light pole which was
ablaze "and extinguished the fire at
the risk of losing his own life. But
lor his act the wires would soon have
fallen in the street endangering the
lives of many persons who had gath
ered to witness the fire.
(Paid Advertisement)
"WOMEN'S RIGHTS."
Dramatic Deaths.
What is n dramntic dentil"; Of course
the most dramntif death ever i-fi-nrded
was that of Placnt. who dn; l iie;id
. ,i" , p.,n. .,, ! There are over 100,000 women m
by a hair in sou,, nil: that of Louis Oregon. The majority of them do not
mt hi. ,!,,. l m:i lisp" ji ni- want to vote. A small proportion In
r" mw M h,,rs.. ,nd .HHsed him! any given community is asking for
to. stumble: that of S:uifeius. who was j the ballot. Is that not true in your
poisoned by the albumen in a soft boil !own town? What do the rest want?
ed egg. and that of Zeuxls. who died j Many of them are actively opposed.
from laughter at sight of a has lie had , To put upon these women a respon-
painted.
SOX TAKE ANOTHER
. FROM NEW YORK
(Continued" from page 1)
GOETTLINGS WILL
11 10 SEATTLE
Mrs. A. Goettling and family, who
have lived in this city, for the past
twenty years, will loon go to Seattle
to live.- Mr. Goettling is overseer of
the canal work for the government at
Ballard, Wash. Mrs., Goettling has
closed a deal for the sale of her prop
erty. The lot on which is her .home
has been purchased by Franklin T.
Griffith of Portland, and will be occu
pied by James Lovitt and family, who
nave been for several years occupy
ing the J. C. Zinzer property adjoin
ing the Goettling property. The Goett
ling home is one of the most attract
ive in, this city. The house has nine
rooms and full cement basement with
all modern conveniences. The lower
lot on Center street was purchased by
Mr. Thomas.
sibility from which they have hither-
!to been exempted and which they do
not wish to assume is not "Women's
Rights."
Many of them are indifferent. The
indifferent male vote is one of the
serious problems of the present elect
orate. Would you add to it a iarge
body of. voters avowedly indifferent?
The demand for women's suffrage
is the demand that women shall as
sume an equal share with men in the
responsibility of carrying the govern
ment of the city, the state, the Na-
j tion. It means she shall enter with
him Jin the political arena. For it is
gate recalls 563,201.
First Inning.
New Voi'ii jevore walked; Doyle, i
i iiie(i to i-e'Ais: Snodgrasi I U
i i-.'oe au.l was doubled up, Wav.ti
ti" ei'itb :c :-J..xhl. ;io runs.
. . ; i r sins i :n-r.
v.X pciped ' Flet S;i'';u c; an arena. Politics is not a conflict of
siaskd to left; Hooper was held on j opinions, it is a conflict of wills. It
sscona; Lewis iorcea iiooper at umu, , jth ,t nul)Uc meetinRS. mib-
MISS ROBERTA SCHUEBEL
IS DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS
SCENE FROM THE DRAMA "BOUs HT
WEEK, OCT. 13.
AND- PAID FOR" AT HEILIG
Vm. A. Brady will present the great play a success "Boughtand Paid For"
at the Heilig Theatre. 7 & Main streets, for 7 nights, beginning Sunday,
October 13, with special price matinees Wednesday and Thursday.
George Proadnurst's highly success-1 have thought of doing while perfect
ful play "Bought and Paid For" which i iy sober. Such, for instance as seiz
has been running over a year at Wil- ing a heavy iron from the fireplace,
liain A. Brady's playhouse, New York and smashing in the bed-room door of
City, will be the attraction at the his wife, who had run away from him
Heilig theater for seven nights, be- and locked herself in. It has occur
ginnins Sunday, October 13, with red to a number of the leaders of the
Wednesday" and Saturday natinees, j Prohibition cause that there must be
contain a 'most oowerful scene inja great temperance lesson in such a
Miss Roberta Schuebel proved a
most delightful hostess Friday even
ing when her guests were members
of the Middy Club. The aifair was a
novel one, each young woman appear
ing in a fancy kimona. The house
decorations were of autumn leaves
and dahlias. Games and music were
the feautres of the evening, after
which refreshments were served, the
nostess being assisted by her mother.
The place cards were handpainted
and appropriate for the occasion.
Present were Misses Aline Phillipps,
Zena Morre, Norma Holman, Virgin
ia Shaw, Freda Martin, Ethel Moore
Esther Harris, Marjoie Money, Dot
othy Hedges.
which Robert Stafford, the millionaire
hero, does things under the influence
of champagne, which he never would
situation, and temperence people
have flocked to see it everywhere .it
has been played.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6e
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
$12; alfalfa $15 .to $16.50; Idaho tim
othy $20: whole corn $40 . cracked
S41:
OATS (Buying) $26; wheat 85c
bu.;oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Egg.
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 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.
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. ,
SHOWER IS TENDERED
ALICE GOETTLING
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
HISS LI
Heraog unassisted; Gardner fanned;
No runs.
Second Inning. ,
New York Murray walked; Mer
kie out, Wagner to Stahl; Herzog pop
ped to Yerkes; Meyer3 flied to Hoop
er. No runs. .,
Boston Stahl out, Fletcher to Mer
kle; Wagner singled to right; Cady
out, Matthewson to Merkie;- Bedient
out, Doyle to Merkie. No runs.
Third Inning.
New York Fletcher hied to Hoop
er! Mathewson singled ' to center;
Devore walked; Dolye fiied to Speak
er; Snodgrass fouled out to Cady. No
runs.
Boston Hooper tripled to left,
Yerkes tripled to left center, scoring
Hooper; Speaker safe on Doyle's fum
ble, Yerkes scoring; Speaker was out
at second, Murray to Fletcher; Lew
is out, Mathewson to Merkie; Gard
ner out, . Merkie unassiited. Two
runs.
Fourth Inning.
New York Murray popped to Yer
kes; Merkie fanned; Herzog popped
to Stahl. No runs.
Boston Stahl out, Herzog to Mer
kie; Wagner fanned; Cady fiied to
Snodgrass. No runs.
Fifth inning.
New York Meyers singled to left;
Fletcher flied to Hooper. No runs.
Boston Bedient lined out to Mer
kie; Hoopen out, Doyle to Merkie;
Yerkes out, Fletcher to Merkie. No
runs. .
Sixth Inning.
New York Doyle out, Yerkes to
Stahl; Snodgrass popped out to Gard
ner; Murray fouled out to Gardner;
No uns.
Boston Speaker out, Doyle to Mer
kie; Lewis out, Herzog to Merkie;
Gardner out, Merkie unassisted. No
runs.
Seventh Inning.
New York Merkie doubled to left;
Herzog popped to Wagner; Meyers
flied to Speaker and Merkie took
third ; McCo'rmick, batting for Flet
cher, safe on Gardner's fumble, Mer
kie scoring; McCormick's hit was too
lie debates, public marchings and
counter-marchings, public discussion
of public questions, and of the char
acter of public candidates, and all
the' other incidents of a campaign.
It is not democratic, nor just, nor
fair to draft this iarge body of wom
en into this campaign against their
wills.
This is the sixth time the voters of
Oregon have been asked to vote upon
this question in spite of the fact that
every two years the opposition to it
has increased so that in 1910 suffrage
carried In only one county in Oregon,
and in that only by five votes, the total
vote being 35,270 for suffrage, the
the smallest vote for it since 1900,
and 59,065 against, a majority of 23,
795. The Oregon State Association op
posed to the Extension of Suffrage
to Women asks that you give this
amendment, your earnest considera
tion, and that you defeat it this time
by bOgreat a plurality that the suff
ragists, local and imported, must bow
before the will of the people in Ore
gon, and acknowledge that the major
ity rules in America.
THE OREGON STATE ASSOCIA
TION OPPOSED TO THE EXTEN
SION OF THE SUFFRAGE TO WOM
EN. MRS. FRANCIS J. BAILEY, Pres.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following are registered at the
Electric hotel: R. L. Finlayson, San
Francisco; F. C. Hanford, The Dalles;
Ed Barker. S. Wiesenberg, Chicago;
F. E. Churchill, Mulino; E. K. Drap-
hot for Gardner and McCormick was ! er, Aberdeen,-Wash.; D. A. Boydston,
credited with a hit; Shafer ran tor Oregon City; v. veai, Aiuany, in. ia-
Miss Alice Goettling was tendered
a miscellaneous shower at the home
of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goett
ling, Thirteenth and Washington
; street , Friday evening in honor of
I ner wedding, which will be soleinn
I ized at) Seattle in the early winter.
Miss G-oettling will be married to
! Captain Charles A. Carlson, of La
i Conner, Wash., but whose headquar
! ters are atl present at Beliingnam,
j Wash. The evening was enjoyable
! spent in vocal and instrumental mus-
iic'and games, which were followed
by deiicious refreshments, Mrs. Goett-
ling being assisted in serving by Hel-
en Lovett and Marion White. The
the ! reception hall, parlor, living and din-
! mg rooms were beautifully decorated
:- ! with Dink cosmos, arranged artis-
. ! tically. .
THE HEIR TO T-HE HOORAH j Miss Goettling has lived in this
' i city all her life, wnere she is well
j known. She is one of Oregon City's
Paul Armstrong's Great Western Play j f&ented young musicians. Not only
Presented bv Baker Players. j is she an excellent pianist but is a
" S 4 vocalist as well. She has been an ac-
I five worker ii the Congregational
No western comedy in the past half j church lor several years. She is the
dozen years has made the lasting hit only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Paul Armscrone' "The Heir to tne uoeiuing.
The funeral services of Miss Lina
Kummer, of Macksburg, who ciied last
Wednesday at her home of typhoid
tever, was held Friday at the Luther
an church in Canby, Dr. Morenz Oeser
conducted the services and the. inter
ment was in the Zion cemetery. Miss
Kummer was born in Macksburg
eighteen years ago and was the eld
est child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kum
mer. Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by one brother and two sisters
and other relatives. She had been
ill about two weeks. Miss Kummer
was of a very lovable disposition and
made friends of all wjth whom she
came in contact. The funeral Was
one of the largest ever held in Macks
burg and the floral offerings were
many and beautiful. She was a neice
of Rev. W. R. Kraxberger, of this city.
McCormick; Mathewson out.Gard
ner to Stahl. One run.
Boston Shaferi now playing short
for, New York; Stahl out, Mathewson
to 'Merkie; Wagner out, Shafer to
Merkie; Cadyout, Herzog to Merkie.
No run3. -
Eighth Inning.
New York Devore fanned; Doyle
out, Stahl unassisted; Snodgrass fan
ned; No runs. ;
Boston Bedient fiied to Snod
grass; Hooper lined out to Buaier;
Yerkes lined out to Herzog. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
New York Murray fiied to Gard
ner; Merkie meet to speaKer; fierzog
out, Yerkes to Stahl. No runs.
Alice Fleming, leading lady at
Eaker Theatre.,
UNCLE JOSH PERKINS.
Shively's Opera House, Monday, Oct.
tober 14th.
orders to Main
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.
PHILA. SMELTING & REFINING
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.
S63 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid. . - -
OREGON CITY ELEVEN
PLAYS THIS AFTERNOON
The dance given by the Oregon
City Football team in Busch's Hall
Friday night was well patronized,
about seventy-five couples being in at
tendance. Fox's orchestra of Port
land, furnished the music. The bgys
cleared a neat sum. The team is well
prepared for their game this after
noon on Canemah Field with the Col
umbia Park team of Portland. Under
the direction of Coach Latourette, the
players have ' been rounding into
shape. Manager Price was unable to
state last night what the lineup would
be, but promises a few surprises. The
game will be called at 2:30 o'clck. All
loyal fans are urged to be present.
Hoorah", which the baker players will
oxter for the week starting today mat
inee, has. It is just as fresh and pop
ular as it ever was as will be evi
denced as soon as the first perform
ance has taken place. The Heir i, a
baby boy and the Hoorah is a bonanza
mine. Joe Lacy, a part owner ct tne
Hoorah has married an Eastern socie
ty bud whose scheming mother . Las
made the match. Immediately after
the wedding trip, troub'les are caused
by this same mother, who is determin
ed to break up the marriage and se
cure a generous slice of Joe';' fortune.
The young wife is completely under
the mother's dominance who finally
brings about a serious breach and Joe
goes abroad for a few months. Their
appearance and manners in swell
Eastern society afford no end of
amusement and they leave in disgu.t.
only to reappear, however, when Joe
returns from Europe and to give him
a "swell spend" as they express it.
Here the news come that the baby is
born and these big Westerners just
turn tnemselves loose. Tho same little
baby is also the means of bringing
Joe's wife to her senses and responsi
bilities nd she breaks her mother's
rule and comes back to big hearted
Joe, a tweet little penitent. It all
ends very happily.
Tho e enioying Mis3 Goettlmg s
hospitality were Misses Mary Roose,
Edna Holman, Florence Brace, Louise
Huntley, Florence White, Madge
Brightbill, Marian Money, Margarett
Brown, Marion White, Helen Lovett,
Jean White, Mrs. J. R. Humphrys.
Mrs. A. Goettling.
verldy and wife, Weston, Or.; Mrs. H.
W. Hagerman, Logan; Eugene Cum
ins, Madras; William S. Tull, Barlow;
Ray Warthen, Oregon City; Jack
Boatman, Burgen, Wash.; Earl Lutz,
city; John A. Woehn.
YOUMi
Vrnnnrrynn !.n1 nifiat aft Fab-u's Okay SpcciSc. ,
It is the ONLY medicine which w ill cure ecn and
every case. NO CASK known it has ever laed to
cure, no matter how serious or c.i how loui standing.
Results from its use will rstonif-n you. .i
It is absolutely safe, prevent.-; s'tict'irct cj -1
and can be taken wttiuvtin-.-iavcc;enc?f;!: iM
and detention iron: basi-a-:,. Pl'.iOi
FfSa!. .sr rAi'.R f.rcM2?V
A most engaging series of inc
dents sustained by a love interest
that appeals because of its sincerity,
ingeniously unravelled, and above all
a sustained, wholesome ana reiresn
ing quality of fun combine to malie
"Uncle Josh Perkins '-the Dtst rural
comedy drama in years. This very
excellent play with the most capable
company ever assembled for its pro
duction will play its annual engag
ment at Shiveley's Opera House. Adv.
If you drink because of a craving for
stimulants if you've reached the stage
where nothing will satisfy excepting
rough, high-proof, strong whiskey
our story is not for you.
But if it's mellowness, age and flavor
i i r ?ii
you re looKing ior you 11 iikc
Noble. . 1
I0LA IRON WORKS RUSHED
HOPE TO INCREASE FORCE FROM
100 TO 4C0 MEN.
Strange Mistake.
Old Mrs. Joues entered the drawing
room unexpectedly and spoiled a very
pretty tableau.
"I was Just whispering a secret In
Cousin Jennie's ear." explained Charlie
"I'm sorry," said the old lady grave
ly, "that your eyesight has become so
bad that you mistake Jennie's mouth
for her ear." London Tit-Bits. ' 1
' j Pepper.
Black and white pepper are from the
same round seed of a tropical plant
The white Is ground after the black
outer skin has been removed. That is
the only difference The white is coa
sldered less irritating to the stomach.
It i3 also preferred for dishes consist
ing of cream and milk, such as oystef
stews, creamed potatoes and the like
1 "
-A- - !
MISSES FORD HAVE
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
A party was given at the home of
Miss Sadie and Ivy Ford, Eleventh
and John Adams streets, Thursday
evening. The evening was devoted
to' vocal and instrumental music and
games. Refreshments were served.
Present were Miss L. M. Hunter,
Miss Jennie Wooley, Miss Mollie j
Rose. Miss Lillie Miller, Miss Ger
trude Hamiton, Miss- M. Krummel,
Miss Alice Bailey, Miss Maude Mat
ley Miss Lilian Anderson, Miss M
Burleigh, Miss Nellie Swafford,' Miss
Sadie Ford, P. A. Downer, Harold
Swafford, Charles Legler and Fred
Legler.
Leather Goods.
Leather goods, if their appearance is
to be preserved, should not be kept in
places that are-too dry, as the heat will
cause the leather to crack, nor in
damp places that will make it moldy.
To freshen leather chair seats, travel
ing bags, book covers, etc.. that have
become shabby or spotted rub them
with the well beaten white of an egg.
"Treasurer Hornsby Says the Resump
tion -of Et'Eiress Came Within
Three Months.
From the Iola, Kan., Register, Sept
13, 1912-
"Business at all our plants is rush
ing and in a short time we hope to
be operating at full capacity at our
Iola mill, which will call for some 140
men," was the interesting statement
made to a Register reporter by Mr. F.
A. Hornsby of Springfield, Mo., treas
urer of the United Iron Works com
Tinriv Mr. Hornsfcv was on a visit
to the Iola plant of the company and
stated that he was adding to the force
hern as raDidly as possible, having
now lOO'men on the pay roll.
NO TALK GF HARD TIMES
Philadelphia Bankers Say That Busl
ness Is Good Everywhere.
PhiladelDhia. Sept. 11 Bankers
here today expressed themselves
much encouraged by the prospects of
almost a tidal wave of business and
a trade prosperity that will endure
owing to the prospects of bumper
crops as forecast in the government
crop., report, Issued yesterday.
Bacon.
When buying bacon cnoose that wltn
a thin riud and with tlrm fat of a pink
isff white
Cyrus
W. J.
Because it's pure because it's palatable
because you don't have to dilute it with ,
water to be able to swallow it
It costs no more than any other good whiskey.
Van ScbAiyver & Co.. Onera 1 Agents. Portland. Oregon
THE
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC- JAL ISCO.
Gives Access tp
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
' - in - '
Cattle, Farming, MiningTimber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. H. LA WTO N, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
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