MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912.
3
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
oft 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
lar one in the Portland schools
The vacancy will be filled by
Miss Helen Dunn, who recently arriv
ed from the east, and who is at pres
ent visiting her brother, Mr. IJ. A.
Dunn, of Oregon City. She will take
up her duties at the Oswego scnool
Monday morning. .
Children's Rubbers Free with every
pair of children's shoes purchased
today. Sizes up to large 2. Baunon
&. Co.'s Department Store.
G. E. Barney, formerly an Oregon
City boy, but who for twenty
years made. his. home in Idaho
and now making his home at Maple
Lane, where he is the owner of a
237 acre farm, was in this city on
business Friday. Mr. Barney moved
to Oregon about a year ago, and pur
chased the Bigelow farm, one of the
best -pieces of land in Clackamas
county, and s'nee moving there has
made many improvements.
I Children's Rubbers Free with every
pair of Children's Shoes purchased
today. Sizes up to large 2. Bannon
& and Co.'s Department Store
Even Britons Admit It.
Captain (to umpire, who has received
a severe blow) Jove, it's a nasty
smack! But cheer up; it's all part of
the game.
Heroic Umpire Yes, sir, ' and the
cricket was getting a bit slow, wasn't
it? Punch.
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.
Mrs. Bohlender and son, of Beaver
Creek, were in this city Thursday.
John Anderson, of Eldorado, was in
this city Tnursday.
Lewis Davis, of Carus, one of the
well known desidents of that place,
was in this city Thursday.
George Brenner, of Carus, was
transacting business in this city Thurs
day.
Charles Stewart, of Carus, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day.
Miss Elsie Schoenborn, who has
been visiting with the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Duvall for the past two
months, returned home Friday.
Your new factory violin made to
sound like a fine toned Stradivarius
See Frank H. Busch.
Richard1 Davis', one of the well
known farmers of Eldorado, was in
this city on business Friday.
E. F. Cooper, of Chicago, was in
this city Friday, and while here visit
ed with friends. N
John Weismandel, of Carus, was in
this city on business Thursday, and
while here visited with relatives.
. Albert Klebe left Friday for Wiscon
sin, where he will visit with his son
and daughters.
For early blooms, plant bulbs now.
Large assortment Tulip, Hyacinth
and Crocus.
OREGON COMMISSION-CO.
11th and Main Sts.
August Stahley and son, of Central
Point, were among the Oregon City
visitors Thursday.
Edward Hornshuch and Henry Hett
man and wife, of Shubel, were in
this citv Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tv'illiam Ginther and
daughter, of Shubel, were in this
city Thursday.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stohach, regu
late the kidneys, stimulate the liver,
and cleanse the blood Don't fail to
try. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Jones Drug
Co.
George Anderson, one of the well
known farmers of Clackamas county,
whose home is in Eldorado, was in
his city Friday.
The Misses Berthold, of Eldorado,
who have been visiting friends at
Gladstone, returned to their home
Friday.
Miss Mary Seott, who is teaching
school at "Trout Lake, Wash., has been
attending the teachers' institute
at Goldendale for the past week
Snd is at present visiting, her parents
Mr .and Mrs. E. W. Scott, hut will
return to Trout Lake today. - Miss
Scott was appointed chairman of the
Booster club for the Klickitat county
for the Cheney Normal
Miss Mitchell, who has been a
teacher In the Oswego school, has re
. signed her position to accept a simi
E CLUB
HAS FINE MEETING
The Gladstone Commercial Club
held an enthusiastic meeting Thurs
day evening. H. E. Williams presid
ed and Hon. H. E. Cross spoke on
"The future of Gladstone.'" Mr. Cross
said the city was destined to become
one of the greatest suburbs in the
northwest. Brenton Vedder explain
ed the county high school law and
T. C. Howell spoke pn the telephone
an delectric light franchises. Several
selections were rendered by the Glad
stone quartet and Miss Mildred Hall
and Stanley Williams gave' recita
tions. Refreshments were served
after which there, was. dancing.
Alligator Skins.
The difficult,- about raising alligators
to supply the demand for the animals
and skins is that they do not attiiin
full growth for about KM) jvrs. The
skin of the six or seven-year-old ani
mal is available, however, for many
practical purposes. There is one on a
farm at Palm Bench which measures
eighteen feet in lentrth and is said to
be about 900 years old. There are sev
eral of these farms in operation at the
present time, but the industry will not
be really profitable until the wild alli
gators become scarcer.'- Exchange.
The Saturnalia.
The saturnalia was a midwinter feast
of the Romans in honor of Saturn, he
ginning Dec. 17. On this occasion
great license was given to every one
to do what he pleased, and even the
slaves were permitted much liberty of
speech and action All work was sus
pended, the houses and temples were
decorated, congratulations were ex
changed and presents sent
Scant Fare.
The laboring classes or Seville live
principally on vegetable, with ocra
sionaliy bread ami a little dried lisli.
We Will Mai! 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 TEARS.
863 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
W. R. and Dora Wilson to W. E.
Niles, lots 5, 6, block 4, West Glad
stone; $1.
J. W. and Eliza Roots to John E.
and Horace R. Potter, loe 6 of block
20, Boring junction; $400.
Ladd & Tilton Bank to George H.
and Jennie Kummer, 89 acres of sec
tion 4, township 2 south, range 3
east; $1.
S. B. and Mary Reese to Mary L.
and Ralph M. Davisson, 9.30 acres of
D L. C. of C. Pendleton and wife,
township 3 souCi, range 1 east; $950.
Howard and Ethel Kable to Samuel
Lyon and Pearl Jane Lyon, land in
section 11, township 2 south, range
3 east: $2441.
A. E. and Tillie Aune to Cassandra
Evans, lots 1, 2, 3, block 13, Canby;
$600.
George D. and Emily Barton to
George and Thomas Price, lan in
D, L. C. of Samuel W. Shannon,
township 2 south, range 1 east; $100.
H. E. and Ella T. Noble to A. W.
Ocobock, land in D. L.' C. of Samuel
Tompkins, sections 23, 24, 25, town
ship 2 south, range east; $1.
Fred Lamour to James Lamour,
land in section 14, township 4 south,
range 1 east; $1.
Fred Lamour to Walter Lamour,
land in section 14, township 4 south,'
range 1 east; $1.
Henrietta Magone to John Ander
egg, 20 acres of section 5, township
2 south, range 1 east; $1.
D. D. Magone to John- Anderegg,
20 acres of section 5, 8, township 2
south, range 1 east; $1.
Oramel and Hessie E. Mack to
Josph E. Sutherland, 3 acres of Canby
Gardens; $600.
John H. and Myrtle Rust to Harold
C. Stephens, land in section 18, town
ship 3 south, range 5 east; $10.
James Adkin8 to G. A. Cobb, 100
acres of section 7, township 4 south,
range 2 east; $1.
B. J. and Nancy Ellen Helvey, 100
acres of section 7, township 4 south,
range 2 east; $1.
Fred D. and Nellie Shank to F. C.
and Mary J. Garven, 10 acres of sec
tion 3, township 2 south, range 3
east; $2250.
Gladstone Real Estate Association
to Brenton and Bertha Vedder, 3.10
acres of Fendal C. Mason D. L. C.
(Gladstone); $600'
H. V. Edwards to John J. and Bessie
Cunningham, 20 acres of section 28,
township 1 south, range 4 east: $1700.
John F. Jennings and Wilmotte
Jennings to Bertha Hart, .2259 acres
of Jennings Lodge; $288.62.
Walter G. and Eva Glover to Henry
Cushman, 4 acres of sections 19, 30,
31, township south, range 4 east;
$500.
Anna S. Kilton et al to Silvio Pien
ovi and Vincenzo, land in sections 35,
40, Maple Hurst, in section 32, town
ship 1 south, range 2 east; $3562.50.
Annis L. Farr to E. P. Cross, lot 4,
of block 59, Oregon City; $25
Ross A. Farr to F. P. Cross, lot 5,
of block 59, Oregon City; $350.
John W. and Lillian Frances Kelly
to Maggie E. Burns, land in north
half of lot 2 of block 4, Oregon City;
$10.
Charles L. and Lillian Shaw to
George Hartley, 28 acres of D. L. C.
of Daniel Trullinger, townships .. 4
south, 5 south, range 2 east; $1500
VEGETABLES PLENTIFUL
WITH GOOD DEMAND
Vegetables are still plentiful in thei
markets with a big demand for them.
There will be a large supply for sev
eral months providing' there is no
cold weather.
Fruits, consisting of grapes, apples,
peaches and pears, are selling for
reasonable prices. The California
almond has suffered injury from rain
and prices have been advancing in
the last day or two. Walnuts, English
and biack, are arriving, as well as
the butternuts, and are of excellent
quality. There will be plenty of hazel
nuts in the local market although not
as many as last year.
The largest hop deal of the season
was reported Thursday. The McLough
lin crop of 938 bales at Independence
was purchased by Louis Lachmund.
Klaber, Wolf & Netter purchased 300
bales during the day. The McMahon
crop of 110 bales at Salem was sold
to Dorcas Bros, at 19 cents.
Although the mill feed prices have
been raised in Portland markets, so
far there has been no change in Ore
gon City markets.
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 $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; Ssnay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
80c roll.
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 10 12c 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.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The' Enterprise should
be in every home.
IS YOUR SKIN AFIRE?
STOP THE BURNING OF ECZEMA
BY USING THIS GUARANTEED
REMEDY
.5
3
WHY i
CONGRESSMAN W. C. HAWLEY
Should Be Re Elected to Congress.
Because Mr. Hawley has had "No in
terests to serve but the. public inter
ests'
Because in point of ability, exper
ience in qualifications for the posi
tion of congressman no opposing can
didate can compare favorably-with
Mr. Hawley.
Because to large abilities and efB
ciency is added Mr. Hawley's remita
tion for honesty, moral manhood and
a character without blemish.
Because he was born in Oregon,
knows her needs and has secured
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, efficient 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,
Mr. 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 Xaft 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 great; majority
of the members of the National House
of Representatives." ,
Don't you think it is foolish for you
to sutler any longer from Eczema
when we can point out people all
around you who have secured quick
and apparently permanent relief from
the use of Zemo? Isn't it doubly
foolish for you to hesitate when we
back up Zemo with the guarantee
that i'i it doesn't give relief we will
give back your money?
Eczema probably constitutes fully
one-third of the skin diseases of this
country. It is the result of a parasite
in the skin, and is more or less con
tagious. The difficulty with many
s.0 called eczema remedies is that
they only aim at soothing. Zemo is
designed especially to remove the
cause. It is prepared along antiseptic
lines.
Zemo is meant to destroy the getms
that cause eczema, to soothe and cool
the inflammed surface, to cleanse the
sores. It is antiseptic. Whether
eczema In your case is dry and scaly,
or of the weeping variety, or appears
in the form of ring-worm, acne, or
Pimples and blotches, Zemo is guaran
teed to give relief or money back.
It is also a valuable remedial agent
in healing ulcers, sores and wounds,
and to stop the itching and burning
of insect bites, nettle rash and hives.
It is a, pleasant smelling preparation
and simple to apply. Price 50 cents
and $1.00. Sold in this community
only at our store. The Rexall store,
Huntley Bros. Co.
GOETTLING
IS HOMED GUEST
One of the most enjoyable func
tions of this week was a "picnic"
party given in honor of Miss Alice
Goettling, who will soon leave for
Seattle. The affair was. given by Miss
Florence White, who was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. W. A. White, Miss
.lean White and Miss Marion 'White.
The young wonign, upon being pre
sented with their invitation were ad
vised that it would be a "picnic
party," the destination of which was
unknown. They arrived at the White
honie on Jefferson Street attired in
middy suits and each was given a
package containing luncheon. The
guests were then escorted to
Third and Jefferson Streets where
they were blindfolded, and finally
I went to the home of Miss Jean White,
where they were allowed to remove
the covering from their eyes. The
rooms of Miss White's home were
formed into a bower of autumn leaves.
Leaves also were scattered on the
floors, and coffee was made on an
improvised bonfire in the center of
the room. Chestnuts also were roast
ed. A delicious luncheon was served
and songs were enjoyed.
Present were Miss Edith Alldredge,
Miss Alice Goettling, Miss Louise
Huntley, Miss Louise WaPker, Miss
Florence Grace, Miss Marie Sheahan,
Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Madge
Brightbill, Miss Marion Money, Miss
iean Wliite, Miss Marian White, Mrs.
V. A. White.
linage Bill
Vote for
Number 320 X Yes
It provides six-tenths of a mill tax for
support of Agricultural College and Uni
versity of Oregon, giving them perma
nent support and taking them out of
politics. It also provides one Board of
Regents, thus solving the problems of
co-operation, consolidation, division of
courses and. economy of management.
It does not Increase the average
rate 01 taxation,
It repeals the $500,000 Univer
sity appropriation bill.
The Bill is endorsed by Governor
West "This Bill is in the interest of
good business and should pass."
By Li. R. Alderman, State Superin
tendent Public Instruction : "Experience
in other states shows millage bill prin
ciple to be correct."
By Will H. Daly, President, Oregon
State Federation of Labor : "No argu
ment can successfully combat the benefit
to the state that will follow the adoption
of the millage tax plan."
Endorsed by Portland Tax Pay
ers League.
Bill prepared by committee of Gover
nor's Commission, Boards of Regents,
and administrative officers of the two
institutions. ,
W. K. NEWELL
CHAIRMAN OV GOVERN OB'S COMMISSION
(Paid Avertisement.)
Looks Ominous.
"I fear I have made a mistake."
"Why?" ' '
"He proposed In a taxicab. The mln
te I accepted him he paid the bill
and we got out and walked." Kansas
Oity Journal. '
CORRESPONDENCE
WILSONVILLE.
Mrs. Marion Young spent several
days in Portland last week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Thornton has returned
from her trip to the Eastern States.
Prof. Graham and wife entertained
some of their Portland friends ' at
dinner at their farm home on Sunday.
Mrs. Butson was in Portland sev
eral days last week, and attended the
wedding of her daughter, Francis, on
Sunday. -
Mr. Batalgia has been spending a
week in Madras visiting- old neigh
bors and relatives.
. Wedding announcements have been
received by friends of the marriage
of Loren 'Epler to j Miss Theresa
Knoll, the ceremony having taken
place at St. Marys' Cathedral in
Portland on October 16th.
Mrs. McKinney's mothers has been
quite ill for some time.
Potato digging has been the order
Com
e to
the Busy Store
Saturday
0
Many special bargains are shown at the Busy Corner.
Watch our good clothes campaign of Hart Schaffner
& Marx high grade all wool suits. $25, $26.50,
$28.50, and $30 Suits, take your choice now for
New fabrics in Men's
Suits The Adams
Special, now
sis.oo
. Fall and Winter
OVERCOATS
for comfort and dress
$10 to $25
Buy your shoes at the Busy Store Saturday. Large
shipment of Queen Quality, Utz & Dunns, Selz &
Grovers just opened. We fit your feet in shoes and
ru
bbers
Th
e Adams Department Store
of the day with the farmers until
stopped by the rain.
Miss Francis . Lawrence, who is
well known here and has hosts of
friends, was married to Mr. Eller
son ,of St. Helens, on Sunday, Oct
ober 20th, in the Episcopal church '
at Portland. The young couple will '
make their home in St. Helens, where
the groom is engaged in the fishery
business. We extend good wishes
for future prosperity and happiness.
The road work on our main thor
oughfare, which was making such
strides for improvement, was some
" fcat hindered by the rain. Arrange
ments have been made with the farm
ers to gravel the road from the cor
ned into Wilsonville, the railroad
commissioners furnishing the gravel
very cheap. The farmers and busi
ness men have been responding glad
ly, and our accomodating road super
visor has "been doing all in his power
to help fix the roads in a satisfactory
i way. This road has been almost im
passible for . heavy hauling to the
cars in the wet weather, and everyone
. will be delighted to have it repaired
properly.
Tiic Best I
! - J!
ie L
owesf Cost
ebsbhsszesessSE
7 LECTRIC LIGHT is the most suitable for homes,
offices, shops and other places needing light.
Llectncity 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.