MORNING ENTERPRISE i RID AY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
Rainy and Chilly
Weather
Comforts
The rainy and chilly
evenings remind you of
your overcoat and rain
coats.
Is it about worn out, if
so, we suggest you call in
and see the big showing
of overcoats and rain
coats. We can easily
show you where you save
money by the splendid
coats we sell for only $15
J. LEVITT
Oregon City's Leading Clothier
Good Advice.
"I'd have you know I am nobody's
fool."
"You'd better be careful then. Yoo
are liable to be attached any minute."
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.
J W. Roots, of Boring, was in this
city Thursday.
L. Ferguson, of New Era, was in
this city on business Thursday.
S. H. Cordill, of Molalla, was in this
city Thursday.
Louis and George Toedt'ermeir, of
Stafford, were In this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Priestly, of
Windsor, Missouri, are in this 'city and
are registered the Electric hotel
Pearl SeTby has returned to Ore
gon City after a several1 months ab
sence. Edward Burnett, of Eagle Creek,
was among the uregon City visitors
Thursday.
Ralph Gosser, of Stafford, was in
Oregon City transacting business
Thursday.
For early blooms, plant bulbs now.
Large assortment Tulip, Hyacinth
and Crocus.
OREGON COMMISSION CO.
11th and Main Sts.
Miss Nunda Wolfer, of this city,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Grimm of 'Portland, Thursday.
Mr. Dunn, of Sandy, one of the
prominent residents of that place, was
in this, city on business Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Welch, of Portland, is
in this city visiting her sister, Mrs.
K. L Newton
Chris Kelly, formerly of Oregon
City, but now of Portland, was in
this city Thursday visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Mary Waespe, of Portland,
who has been in this city visiting
Mrs. Duane Ely, lefffor her home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Kraft and Mrs. Chris
Kraft, of Canby, were" in this city on
Thursday, and while here were the
guests of Mrs. Wieversiek, of Eighth
and Madison streets.
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.
C. C. Schroeder, onel of the prom
inent and well known farmers of Staf
ford, was in this city Thursday and
while here visited his daughters, the
Misses Schroeder. .
Henry Edwards, the cigar dealer,:
will go to the Good Samaritan hospi
tal in Portland today to have his leg
braces repaired. Mr. Edwards suffer
ed a paralytic stroke about two years.
C. Williamson and Albert Garrett,
formerly of this city, who have been
working at Powell River, British, Col
umbia, were in Oregon City Thursday.
They will open a drug store here or
in some other city of the state.
Thomas Turner, one of the promi
nent farmers of Clackamas county,
We Will Mail You $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth sent
ua. Highest prices paid for old
Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken
Jewelry and Precious Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mall.
PHI LA. 8MELTING & REFINING
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 20 TEARS.
863 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid. '
whose home la at Stafford, was, in
this city on business Thursday. . and
while here visited with relatives
Miss E. R. Norris, who is at present
making her home in Portland, and a
former resident of Oregon City, was
in tMs city Thursday. Her brother,
David Norris, of Wilsonville, also
formerly of Oregon City, was in this
city Thursday. Since leaving this
! city Mrs. Norris purchased a farm at
Wilsonville.
Most disease cornea 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. . '
D. M. Klemsen will open a grill and
restaurant at place of business, 421
Main street, Monday.
Dr. G. E. Stuart, who recently mov
ed to Newberg from Gladstone, has
arrived in this city, where he will re
main for several days" looking after
the interests, of his property. Dr.
Stuart is having a iVw residence un
der construction at Gladstone, whicn
he intends to rent. While in this city
he is the guest of his son, Dr. C. A
Stuart.
J. Levitt, who has been in the east
for the past two months, where he
has been on Dusiness, returned to
Oregon City Wednesday evening.
While in the east Mr. Levitt visited
New York, Chicago, Baltimore' and
and other places besides his old home
city, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, with rel
atives. He was accompanied home by
his mother, Mrs, S. Levitt, and sis
ter. Miss Esther Levitt, who visited
the Levitt family about a year ago,
and will probably locate in Oregon
permanently.
OUR NATION.
A nation is not a conglomeration
of voters to be represented by hun--gry
politicians empowered to parti
tion the spoils of office, but a peo
ple animated by a common impulse
and seeking to work out a common
destiny The destiny of America
is mutual service. Labor is the
cornerstone of out nationality die
labor of each for all. Emerson
RAIN PLEASES SPUD
OF
Many of the farmers of Clackamas
county are rejoicing over the contin
ued rains. The raini will be a great
benefit to those who have their pota
toes in. The ground in some sections
of the company has been entirely too
ury to plow for the planting of grain.
Some of the potato growers are work
tag in the rain to get in their crop.
Many of tht apples are unpicked.
Good apples are bringing good prices.
A few hop sales have1 been made
during the past few days.
Eggs still remain 40 cents retail,
with eastern eggs 3d cents a dozen.
Good peaches are still in the mar
ket and ar unusually fine for this
time of the year. They are from
southern Oregon and The Dalles.
Grapes are plentiful ,the retail
price remaining three cents a pound.
Prevailing Oregon City prices axe 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 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 $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho timothy $20; whole corn $40;
cracked $41.
.OATS $26; wheat $1.05 bushel;
oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary conn
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
80c roll.
Livestock, Meat.
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 10 12c and 11c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
CHICKENS 11c.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Frulta
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.
WHEN YOUR HAIR BRUSHES OUT
Your hair is as sensitive as your skin
even more so. It stands up under "heavy
hats, curling irons, and diseases of the
scalp, etc. But there is a limit.
When you comb and brush your hair in
the morning, watch for the "TRAILERS"
that turn grey, fall out, and comb out with
the first morning brush.
You MUST know that there's something
wrong. If your hair was in good health,
it wouldn't fall out, nature never intended
that. There is something wrong at the root
of things-the hair needs a tonic-a restorer.
When you are sick you take medicine.
That is your first thought. Its turning grey,
falling out, are both ways the hair has of
"complaining of illness." It can't do it
in any other way. Do YOUR part. Ue-
HAI S HA1K HEALTH
S1.0U nd 50e at Drn4 Store or direct noon
receipt of price ind dealer's name. Send 10c tor
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J
For Sale by Huntley Bros.
MANNERS . .
Manners are of more importance
than laws. Upon them in a great
measure the laws depend. The
law touches them but here and
th.pre. now and (hen. Manners are
what vex or soothe, corrupt or pur
rify. exalt or ds-base, barbarize - or
refine us by a constant, steady, uni
form, insensible operation like that
of the air we brealhe in. They
give their whoJ Sin and co'or to
our lives. According to lhe.r quali
ty they aid moras, they supply
them or they totally -y them.
Burke, i. '
'. Changing Serpents Into Rods. -
The Egyptian cobra is not unlike ita
Asiatic cousin except in the absence
of the curious spectacle-like . mark
which distinguishes the latter. Al
though it is the most poisonous reptile
known to Inhabit northern Africa. It
is the favorite among the snake charm
ers. These conjurers know how to ren
der this serpent rigidly unconscious by
pressing the nape of its neck with a
finger. This act appears to throw the
reptile into catalepsy, in which it is
as stiff as an Iron rod. Traces of
something similar having been prac
ticed in olden times may be found In
the Bible, where Aaron made a serpent
of his rod or staff.
GENEROSITY.
Never be sorry for any generous
thing that you ever did, even if it
was betrayed. Never be sorry
that you were magnanimous if the
man was mean'a'terward. Never
be sorry that you gave. It was
right for you to givp even it you
were imposed unon You cannot
afford to keep on the sa'e side hv -being
mear . Open wide vour
hea;t.
If you saw It In the Enterprise It's
STOP YOUR SCRATCHING
WHY THE HUNTLEY DRUG CO.
GUARANTEE ZEMO TO RE
LIEVE YOU
Zemo Is effective in eczema hecansn
it is made to destrov the living eerms
or parasites' that cause the disease
No preparation that does not do this
can cure eczema. Zemo has been
Successful in the manv naspa mViifh
have come under our observation, hp-
cause it not only soothes the inflam
mation and helps relieve the distress,
but because it aims also "to destroy
the cause of the disease and make
the relief permanent.
If it aoes not do so in ir mu
all you have to do ia to tell lift ann
we will give your money back at once
wunout nesuation. Zemo is the only
eczema remedy we euarantee. Tfvmi
suffer from eczema of any kind the
scaly, the weepine. or the kind that
takes the form of ring-worm, or acne,
or pimples-' and blotches and Zemo
does not relieve the suffering and re
move tne disnguratlons, we want you
to have vour manev back. PrWn sn
cents and $1.00. , Sold in this commun
ity only at our store. The Rexall
Store.. Huntley Bros Co.. th Tt
Store.
WHY
CONGRESSMAN W. C. HAWLEY
Should Be Re Elected to Congress.
Because Mr. Hawlev has had "No in
terests to serve but the public inter
ests."
Because in Doint of aliilitv.
ience in qualifications for the posi
tion of congressman no opposing can
didate can compare favorably with
Mr. Hawley.
Because to large abilities and effi
ciency is added Mr. Hawley's reputa
uon tor nonesty, moral manhood and
a character without blemish. '
Because he was born in Oregon,
knows her needs and has seeurpd
millions of dollars for public improve
ments in the First District.
Because he does not spend recesses
between sessions in Congress in idle
ness but travels thousands of miles
annually over his district conferring
with his constituents and learning
their needs and opinions that he may
better serve and represent them.
Because it has been proven that
Mr. Hawley is able, eflicient and sue
cessful and has large plans' for the
people which he can complete in an
other term.
Because he has reached an- influen
tial position in Congress after years
of hard work on committees on Agri
culture and Labor and his future
labors would bring greater results
for Oregon than any new man could
hope to secure until after several
terms in Congress.
Because without distinction in
party affiliation, wealth or position,
Ir. Hawley has served all of the
people to the full extent of his abili
ties.
Because as a public servant he has
so labored for- progressive legislation
beneficial to the people, the State and
Nation that Presidents Taft and
Roosevelt, his associates in the
House, and his constitutuents gener
ally have praised Mr. Hawley in
terms similar to those of Governor
West who made the following state
ment after a visit to the National
Capitol: "In intellect, oratorical abil
ity and devotion to the intertsts of
the people, Hawley stands head and
shoulders above the grea majority
of the members of the National House
of Representatives."
YOUNG MEM
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 haa ever failed to
cure, no matter how serious or of how long standing.
itesuua irom its use win astooisn you.
It is absolutely safe, prevents stricture
and can be taken without inconvenience1
and detention irom business. PRICE
Fwr mz$ mm cohpimy
Nearly 200 Aviators Hurled
To Death In Last Four Years
LONGSTAFF. MISS
en
plf
ROCKWELL, HOXSEY, BADGER.
Photos by American Press Association.
DURING the last four years of aviation almost 200 lives have been sac
rificed. not counting many who were killed while Innocent spec
tators.' With the recent death of M. Rondo, a Japanese aviator, at
Corning. N. Y., and of Ernst Alig and his mechanician at Johan
nisthal, Germany, the total number of aviators killed is 197. In September,
eighteen men were killed, the largest number in a single month.. At the pres
ent writing, in October, five have lost their lives, and if this rate Is main
tained the figures of last month will probably be exceeded. Each year has
seen an increase in the number of fatalities. In 1908 one man was killed. In
1909 four, in 1910 thirty-six. in 1911 seventy-three, while for the nine months
of the present year eighty-three have perished. Some of the tragic deaths In
America include those of Miss Harriet Quimby, Longstaff, Parmalee, Rock
well, Hoxsey and Badger. But the long list of deaths has not deterred the
progress of aviation. Indeed, they have been but trafrlf Incidents which havs
rpntly spurred other demons of the air to more r- . , i daring.
0. ,. . . --t
Stories from Out of Town
O- - ' ' o
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mr. and Mrs. Stover are enjoying
a visit from their sister, Mrs. Audrey
Guenther and baby, from Burlington.
A very pleasant visit to Jennings
Lodge on Monday was enjoyed by
Mrs. M. Hilborn and Miss Winnifred
Gren, of Portland. They were the
guests of Mrs. D. H. Boyle. The la
dies were agreeably surprised by a
strawberry short cake at luncheon
and as evening gathered they hied
to their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Richardson, of
Portland, and Miss Jessie McConville,
of 7oodlawn, have bSen recent vis
itors at the Boyle home Mrs. Boyle
and son, Walter, ; entertain ther
friends with true Southern hospital
ity ancj as Miss McConville was a
week-end visitor a number of folks
were asked in to dance on Friday
evening. At 11 o'clock refreshments
were served. Mrs. Boyle and son
are recent arrivals at this place, com
ing here from Louisiana.
Mrs. Edith Truscott was a week
end visitor and attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Rebecca Shenefield
before returning to her home in
Gresham.
Mrs. Rooinson, of Winnepeg, Can
adai departed for Vancouver, B. C,
on' Wednesday after spending the
summer with her only son Harry
Robinson, of this place. She wa9 ac
companied as far as Seattle by her
son. Mrs. Robinson will visit in
British Columbia for a few days be
fore she proceeds to her home.
A. C. MacFarlane returned from
Astoria on Saturday, where his busi
ness Interests had called him for the
past ten days. '
MrJ and Mrs. Vernon Heathman
have tended the Pierce cottage on
the River, front.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paxton have dis
posed of their property interests here
to Dr. C. L. Maynes, an oculist of
Portland. The Paxton family will
remove to Capitol Hill this week,
having purchased property at that
place.
Mrs. E. I. Verily and son returned
Thursday from Shelbourne and Scio,
where they had a pleasant visit
Gratifying indeed is the progress
that is being made with the music in
our school. While this week was the
fifth lesson it is wonderful what the
children are doing and the interest
which is manifested by the pupils in
this line of work. The mothers should
visit the school between the hours of
nine and ten and see what is being
done under the able direction of Mrs.
Hayes.
P. D. Newell was a business visitor
at Newberg.
Corbett Olmstead, of Waldport,
was a Sunday visitor at R. Stover's
home.
The new home of Mrs. Bertha Hart
is nearing completion. The painters
are busily engaged giving it a coat
of stain.
Athur Soesbe, who has been assist
ing with the Painton wood saw, was
injured on Friday evening, receiving
some cuts on the arms, which were
dressed by Dr. Strickland, of Oregon
City.
.The home of Mrs. Painton was op
ened to the Circle on Thursday and
also to a delegation of the women of
Oak Grove, who are interested in the
Suffrage movement The electron of
QUIMBY, PAR M ALEE.
officers was held in the dining room,
which resulted in Mrs. J.. Jones as
president; Mrs. Wm, Gregan as sec
retary and treasurer. Mesdames Em
mons, DeLong and Shook are the
lookout committee, while Mrs. Wm.
Cook is at the head of the work de
partment. The Circle then joined
about 20 other ladies of the neighbor
hood, who had been ushered into the
living room and Miss Dayton then in
troduced Miss Wold, of Portland, who
gave a talk on the suffrage question.
Almost all present were believers in
Women's Suffrage, but it was not
possible to form a club at this place.
The Painton home was decorated
with autumn leaves and dahlias. Wa
fers and tea were served.
Howard Smith, secretary of the
Sunday school and Publishing Society
of Oregon, spoke on "How the Sun
day School Teachers' Training Work
is being Carried on Throughout the
State," at the Bible school rally held
in Portland on Friday night, and Mrs.
H. N. Smith told of the work as car
ried on by various instructors. This
teacher's training course is being
taken up teachers of different
churches of all denominations and is
similar tc regular college work with
the exception that old Biblical sub
jects are taken up. The course re
quires three years and diplomas are
presented at the end of the work.
Mrs. E. McHargue has ' recovered
sufficiently to attend the W. C. T. U.
THE MAJORITY SHOULD RULE
Those opposing the Majority Rule
amendment are laying great stress on
the point that had this amendment
been in force since the adoption of the
initiative law, that it would have pre
vented tng adoption of several merito
rious bills and amendments which
have become the law of the state
since the initiative became a part of
the Constitution.
These champions of the initiative
law in its present unrestricted and un
bridled state attempt to prove their
argument by citing several measures
which have been initiated and adopt
ed by less than a majority of all votes
cast at the election at which they
were proposed. This they seem to
think sufficient reason for continuing
the initiative in its present chaotic
state.
That some of these measures are
indeed meritorious no one will at
tempt to deny. But the fact that
they failed to receive a majority of
all votes cast at the election at
which they were adopted, proves
nothing, because ot the conditions
under which they were voted upon,
they had to take t,heir chances along
with dozens of other proposed mea,
sures, most of which had no right
whatever to be on the ballot
Nine out of ten papers in the State
of-Oregon are recommending to their
readers to vote "No" on every initia
tive measure on the ballot this year.
Why? Because the ballot has been
overladen with measures that are not
of great public interest. There is no
question but what there are some
measures on the ballot that should
IP REN
VS.
S TT TT TT Yf3 TT
a&aL JLm a&L JuLaaadj 2Am l
Shiveley's Opera House
Saturday Night, October 26
These celebrated leaders for and against the Sin
gle Tax issue will meet in joint debate on the
Single Tax Issue
Every man who will vote on this question Novem
ber 5, owes it to himself to hear both sides of this the
most important issue in Oregon. Regardless of your
convictions, come out and hear these speakers.
.. . i
Debate Will Open at Eight o'clock
Come early if you want a seat
Free to Every One
(Paid advertisement)
Bonds! Insurance!
Fidelity, Judicial, License. Publie Official, Contract, Notary Public,
Fire, Liability, Accident, Automobile, Plate Glass, Burglary.
EARLE C. LATOURETTE
BONDS, INSURANCE, COLLECTIONS
First National Bank Bdg. Oregon City, Oregon
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA SINALOA TEPIC JALISCO.
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., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
convention in Portland on Friday
evening. Mrs. McHargue was on the
reception committee! at this conven
tion.
Mesdames Jones and McCowan at
tended the suffrage meeting which
was held at Oak Grove on Friday
evening.
Miss Helen M. Painton has suffered
considerable of late with an abcess
on her cheek. Dr. Shultz operated
on it on Friday and the patient is
resting easier.
Mr. Jewett who has just completed
a cottage at this place, is making
preparations now to go into the poul
try business. One house, which is
17x150 feet is nearly completed. Mr.
Thomas being the builder..
meet with the approval of the voters,
but on account of the enfusion
owing to the number of measures, the
editors of all these papers in the
State of Oregon.are recommending
voters to vote "No" on every measure
Now, if the Majority Rule Bill
should be voted on favorably, there is
no question but that for the future
the bills that will be placed upon
the ballot for the consideration o. the
voter would be only such measures
which by their inherent favorable
qualities would be considered by the
voter.
The initiative is a good thing if not
carried to excess. It is carried to ex
cess under its present conditions and
should be safeguarded by the passage
of the Majority Rule Bill, for which
the 'passage of that bill, measures
would still be submitted under the
initiative, but ouly such measures
that are of general public good.
From the foregoing we recommend
that the voter ignore the recommen
dations o fthe nine out of ten editors,
by voting "Yes' at least on one meas
ure that is submitted to the people at
the coming election, namely, the Ma,
jority Rule Bill.
Vote 332 X Yes
323 No.
MAJORITY RULE BILL
(Paid Advertisement.)
5v
THE
Cal Morse returned the forepart of
the week from Hood River, where he
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mink
whose house is six miles from the
snow line of Mt. Hood. His father
George Morse, will remain another
week and visit with the Mink family.
Mrs. Mink is a cousin of Mr. Morse.
Mrs. Cowen was a business visitor
n Portland on Tuesday, making ar
rangements for a suffrage meeting,
which will be held at the Lodge
school house on Friday evening. Cap
tain B. L. Snow, of this place, will
be among the speakers and some
prominent Portland folks will also
speak. All are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shenefield, of
Portland, will remove to this place
this week and make their home with
their grandfather, Isiah Shenefield.