MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1912.
Rainy and Chilly
Weather
Comforts
The rainy and chilly
evenings remind you of
your overcoat and rain
coats.
Is it about worn cut, 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
Had It to Learn.
"Who picks out his neckties for him?"
"His wife does."
"Why does he let her--"
"So it appeal's you are not married."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bids. Phone Main 3552.
Ernest Gelbrich, of Central Point,
was in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Annit Troumaine, of Beaver
Creek, was in this city Saturday.
Rowland Edwards, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Friday.
Mrs. Charles Bollinger is visiting
with Mr.' Bollinger's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, of PorUand.
Fred Schafer, the saw mill man of
Molalla, was in this city on Business
Saturday.
Ely Stark, one o the well known
farmers oi Clarkes, was in this city
on business Saturday.
A. P. Schneider, the merchant of
Beaver Creek, was in this city Satur
day. Kirk Oasseday, Jr., and Fred Baker,
of Hazeldale, were in this city Satur
day.
Robert and Harry. Schoenborn, of
Cams, were in this city on business
Friday.
B. J. Francis, of Tualatin, arrived
in this city Saturday to visit with his
sister. Mrs. S. N. Gillett and brother,
S. V. Francis.
Mrs. C. C. Babcock, who has been
visiting her son, Charles Babcock
and wife, has returned to Oregon
City.
W. S. Hull, one of the well known
residents of Barlow, vis in this city
on business Friday and Saturday, reg
istering at the Electric Hotel.
Mrs. A. Goettling and daughter,
Miss Alice, will leave in a few days
for Seattle, Wash., where they will
make their future home.
Ferris Mayfleld, one of the well
known farmers of Clackamas County,
whose home is in Highland , was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. Miss Bess Warner, teacher of the
Siever School on the Estacada car
line, is in this city visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner,
and will return this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shively and
little daughter, Elizabeth, of Portland,
arrived in this city Saturday evening
' to spend Sunday with Mr. Shively's
mother and sister, Mrs. W. B. -Shively
and Miss Lillian Thatcher.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wishart,
of Portland, who have been visiting
their daughters, Mrs. Herbert Thome,
and Mrs. Kaser, have returned to
their home in this city.
Mrs. Otto Wohler, of Hillsboro, is
in Oregon City, the guest of her
brother S. V. Francis and family, and
was called here by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. S, M. Gillett.
- For early blooms, plant bulbs now.
Large assortment Tulip, Hyacinth
and Crocus.
OREGON COMMISSION CO.
11th and Main Sts.
Mrs. S. M. Gillett, well known in
this city, and a prominent grange
worker, underwent a serious surgical
operation for tumor Saturday at the
Oregon City Hospital.
We Will MaH 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.
863 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid.- - .- - .-.v.-i,
Special bulletin of the
Congregational
Church
TODAY
. Morning service at 10 : 30. The
Four Essentials of a Christian
Church.
Evening service at 7:30. A dis
cussion of the question "Who
Is Responsible for the Liquor
Traffic"
GEORGE NELSON EDWARDS,
Pastor.
Prof. Burgiss Ford, principal of the
Estacada schools, was a visitor in
Oregon City Saturday, attendng the
Parents' and Teachers' meeting held
at Willamette. ,
Prof. J. Y. Berthmire, principal of
the Wilsonville public schools, was
in Oregon City Saturday attending the
meeting of the Parents' and Teachers'
Association at Willamette.
Dr. Coleman, of Reed Institute, was
in Oregon City Saturday, attending
the Parents' and Teachers' meeting
at Willamette.
C. D. Parker, representing the Rob
ert Charman Company, of Portland,
was in Oregon City Saturday on bus
iness. Richard Deich, of Portland, an
equal suffrage advocate, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
eart to Heart
Talks.-
By EDWIN A. NYE.
PICTURES OF THE TIME.
The newspapers give descriptions of
two recent balls the Stuyvesaut Fish
and the Vanderbilt. both at Newport
so gorgeous in their display as to have
staggered the imagination of a genera
tion or two ago.
There was the Stuyvesant Fish.
It cost $100,000. The features includ
ed electric fountains with varicolored
waters, tropical water plants, countless
roses of pink and red. thousands of
goldfish in flashing fountains, myriads
of butterflies flitting about purple
lights. French mirrors, servitors dress
ed in the correct livery of Louis XVI.,
dances of nymphs and hundreds of
white doves billing and cooing about
the dancers.
And the Vanderbilt.
It followed the Fish orgy and was
intended to outdo it. It cost $120.00(1.
Priceless decorations adorned the walls,
myriads of arllfitic lights, reproduc
tions of minarets and domes blazing
with color transformed Benulieu. the
Vanderbilt estate, into a veritable
dreamland. Then with a magic wand
$.".000 a real play. "The Merry
Countess." was brought direct from
New York to a specially erected thea
ter. In the final dance "diamond be
decked slippers glided over the ball
room floor."
Riotous, lavish, foolish, are the first
adjectives that spring to one's speech.
To be sure, the shopkeepers and
workmen who prepared the features
were well paid, and the money went
Into the channels of circulation, but
Were there no contrasting pictures
j showing a bettor disnosilion of surplus
I money one might despair of the time.
Happily there a re "other pictures.
The same newspaper that told of the
fish exhibition told of the wedding re
ception of Richard Harding Davis and
Bessie McCoy, who also have money,
but better taste and disposition in the
spending of it. They gave fiOO tired
New York mothers and their heat, fag
ged children an outing on Coney Island
and a free ride ou the ocean.
And
It told of Henry C. Frick's lawn party
in honor of his daughter. Frick is rich
er than Fish, but bis way was to invite
the whole population of Beverly to
have a good time.
Also '
It told of a New York luncheon where
moneyed men and heads of benevolent
societies conferred as to how they
might help the poor of the east side.
Which things' renew one's faith in
his fellows high and low.
There are others besides the Fish
and Vanderbilt coteries.
The latter are mere incidents in our
civilization. They are sated houseflies
on the rim of the wheel of progress.
Very Often.
She Do you believe a man knows
when he is in love? He Yes, and be
doesn't know anything else. Judge.
HISS CLARA FIELDS
WINS SILVER SPOON
Miss Madge Brightbill and . Miss
Margaret Brown' entertained a few of
their friends at the home of the form
er on Twelfth and Main Streets Fri
day evening. The evening was enjoy
ably spent in five hundred and the
prize, a hadsome silver spoon, was
won by Miss Clara Fields. Refresh
ments were served. The rooms of
Miss Brightbill's home were beauti
fully decorated with bright colored
autumn leaves, and chrysanthemums
were arranged in an artistic manner.
Preesnt were Miss Kathryn Sinnott
Miss Marion Money, Miss Mary Roos,
Miss Lenort Wilson, of Portland;
Miss Lillie Miller, Miss Edna Holman
Miss Alice Moore, Miss ' Florence
Grace, Miss Clara fields, Miss Marie
Sheahan, Miss Stella Cross.
His Wish. '
They had just moved Into a new
bouse, and they stood surveying the
situation. "1 wish." she said, "that
this carpet was velvet" "I don't" re
sponded the husband unfeelingly. "1
wish It was down."
5000 BALES OF
HOPS ARE SOLD
. Since the first of last week about
5000 bales of Oregon hops have chang
ed hands. All of the dealers are busy
making shipments. Choice Oregon
hops are holding close to the 20 cent
mark and it is difficult to - get the
price beyond this mark. For fancy
lots, 20 1-2 and 21 cents has been bid,
but the latter price has not yet been
paid. George Randall, of this city,
and sons of New Era; have sold some
of their hops at 19 cents, there being
06 bales in the lot.
Saturday was somewhat cBIferent
than the other days of the week and
allowed many of the farmers to gath
er some of their apples remaining on
the trees and to dig potatoes, although
the grounds was very wet and many
growers were not able to accomplish
much.
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 lie;
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.
Putter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
SOc 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 13o 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.
1 :
OSTEOPATHY NOT RELATED TO
MASSAGE
As some people have the conception
that osteopathy is merely massage,
a word under this heading might
right someone's misconception. The
barber and the surgeon both work on
the body with sharp instruments, yet
tlieir work is different. A homeopath
is not an allapath because they both
use drugs. There is a difference be
tween the stone mason and the sculpt
or. The masseur uses his hands in his
work; so does the osteopath and there
the comparison ends. Massage is simp
ly a system of movements, certain
slappings, rubbings and squeezings,
done by rote and learned in a few
months. An osteopath is a trained
physician seeking out the cause and
removing it. The masseur finds a
limb congested or badly nourished and
goes about rubbing and squeezing to
stir up the stagnant circulation. You
could do this in case of the arm
which has gone to sleep because it
has been hanging over the back of
the chair, or the leg which has been
crossed, but only temporary relief
would be afforded if the limb is not.
moved in such a manner that the
pressure upon the nerves and blood
vessels is removed.
The osteopath would seek out the
point" where obstruction existed to
these blood currents,, remove that
obstruction and open the channel.
This done, he reasons that the heart
will propel the blood, and the nervous
system will attend to the distribution
in a normal manner. He stretches
the muscles when necessary, he re.
laxes the ligaments, and adjusts to
their normal relations cartileges,
bones and other dense structures, but
he does not stroke and rub the sur
face. Herald of Osteopathy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Oregon Water Power Townsite to
M. M. Bettman Section 29, township
3; $10.
Northwestern Trust Co. to Peter A.
Tamaras, lots 7, 8, and 9, Blk. 4, Bell
View Addition; $495.
H. D. Williams of Portland, to Gott
lieb Miller, of Edmonton, Alta, ten
acres of section 16 township 7; $1.
William W. Lawrence and wife to
William H. Kierman and wife, lots
1 and 2, Blk. 2 Root's Addition in
Marshfield; $950.
Shas. E. Stevens and wife to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Railway Co'
.84 acres of section. 13, township 4;
$1.
Herman Bram and wife to Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Railway Company,
.73 acres of section 13, township 13,
$10.
Hope S. Ferrill and F. E. Ferrill,
husband, to Portland, Eugene & Eas
tern Railway Co., 20 acres in section
13, township 4; $100
Hope S. Ferrill and F. E. Ferrill,
husband, to Portland, Eugene & East
ern Railway Co. .78 acres in section
13, township 4; $10.
Restoring Rubber.
People usin,g articles made of rubber
that frequently lose their elasticity
through oxidation may restore the ma
terial to its original condition , by a
simple process. Soak the part in a
mixture of one part of ammonia to two
parts water. This is particularly well
adapted to the restoring of rubber
baDds, rings and small tubing which
are ready to become dry and brittle.
Gentle Reproof.
"There ain't nothin' very bad about
me, ma'am, there ain't." said the beg
gar at the BostOD back door.
"Think not?" said the lady with the
spectacles. "How about your gram
mar?" Yonkers Statesman..,..,,,,
-A
If
WHY
CONGRESSMAN W. C. HAWLEY
Should Be Re Elested 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 efii
ciency is added Mr. Hawley's reputa
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.
Becausg 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 severa1
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 nas
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 great; majority
of the members of the National House
of Representatives."
PUT OUT THE FIRE
DON'T SUFFER FROM ECZEMA
WHEN RELIEF IS GUARAN
TEEDA GEREROUS
OFFER
Eczema, one of the most common
of all skin diseases, and one of the
hardest to cure. This is because it
is caused by a living germ or para
site, a tact perhaps not generally
known. Therefore, any remedy, to be
effective, must destroy that germ.
That is why Zemo is so uniformly
successful in this vexatious disease.
It is made from a germ-killing wed
icament, in combination with other
ingredients employed for their sooth
ing, healing, cooling and antiseptic
qualities.
To relieve this burning, itching,
smarting disease to put out the fire
to kill the germs to sooth and
cleanse the tortured skin use Zemo.
If it does not do these things if it
does not heal and comfort you and
make you thankful come back and
get your money. We mean this. It
is our guarantee, pure and simple
to give back your money if it does
not heal. Just that and nothing more.
You have no excuse. You tatee, no
risk. Put out that fire! Price 50
cents and $1.00. Sold in this com
munity only at our store. The Rexall
Store. Huntley Bros. Co.
People Who Do Not Read Books.
There is a story of an educated man
and an author who believed and main
tained that "The Heart of Midlothian"
was written by Gladstone. The literate
man is astonished to find that people
can be happy and refined, witty and
wise, without books nt all. He
should remember that Dickens rarely
read anything except his own novels,
that Millais never opened a book and
that Prince Bismarck is said to have
been chiefly happy with Vidocq.
Books are not the measure of all
things. London Saturday Ueview.
PATIENT. HARD WORK.
Genius is genius: Bui unless it
goes in double harness with hard
work it seldom gets anywhere.
Dickens remarked once at the
height of his fame. "My imagination
would never have served me as it
has but for the habit of patient,
daily, toiling, drudeing attention."
Tho Talipot Palm.
The leaf of the Ceylon talipot palm,
'which grows to 100 feet in height, is so
wide that it will cover twenty men.
Mow About ItT
"It's a free and equal country, ot
course." '
"Welir
"But we. all swell op when we get a
brier, nod from a millionaire." Wash
ington Herald. :".
L
AT MOUNT PLEASANT
The Mount Pleasant Pleasant Civic
Improvement Club will hold a hallo
we'en social and entertainment at the'
Mount Pleasant schoolhouse on Frii
day evening, Nov. 1. The committee
in charge of the affair is composed of
Mrs. G. A. Bickel, chairman; Mrs. A.
C. Warner and Mrs. Edward McLane
. The hall will be prettily decorated
and a program suitable for the occa
sion will be carried out. Among the
features of the evening will be a
march by the ghosts and the witches'
dance. The proceeds of the affair
will go towards the rebuilding of the
sidewalk from Mount Pleasant to the
city limits.
. Life Lines.
Willie Paw, what are life iines?
Paw-Wrinkles. my son. -Cincinnati
Enquirer
rnimiiniiMO n
LruDLiuHsio m n
OOSEVELT
- By Chas. F. Scott.
Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, 111., Oct.-26. One of the
most difficult situations that con
fronted the Republican managers at
the beginning of the campaign arose
out of the feeling on the part of many
Republicans that there was really
danger of election of Roosevelt and
that the only sure way to defeat him
was to join the Democrats and vote
for Wilson. "The: most important
duty of any American citizen." these
men declared "is absolutely to eli
minate Theodore Roosevelt from the
American politics by defeating him
so badly that he can never again be
come a political factor."
And just as that feeling constituted
the most difficult problem at the be
ginning of the campaign, so now the
most encouraging aspect of the situa
tion is the return of those who en
tertained such sentiment to the ranks
where they belong. Their return has
been due, not only to the collapse of
the Third Term campaign, but to the
realization of the fact that if by rea
son of Republican support of Wilson
it should happen that Roosevelt were
given the second place in the election
returns, instead of being eliminated
as a political factor in the future he
would loom larger than ever, with the
practical certainty of being the leader
of whateverNparty may carry the rad
ical banner in the next campaign. It
is perfectly apparent that the only
completely certain elimination of
Roosevelt is to be accomplished
through the re-election of President
Taft.
This is so clear that Democrats as
well as Republicans are now using it
as a reason for their support of Taft,
and the Republican campaign is feel
ing the stimulus which comes fromm
this reenforcement.
But the thing which is stimulating
the Republican campaign more than
anything else is the rapidly growing
sentiment in business' circles against
a change either in policy or in admin
istration. ' It is recalled that when President
Taft entered the White House three
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.
HEILI.G
OCTOBER 27, 28, 29- - v
THE SHEEHAN ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
Headed by America's Greatest Tenor, Joseph F. Sheehan.
Excellent cast Splendid Chorus Augmented Orchestra
SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 27, VERDI'S GRAND OPERA "IL TROV
ATORE" MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 28, PLANQUETTE'S LIGHT OPERA,
"THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY"
TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 29, FLOWTOW'S LIGHT OPERA,
"MARTHA" v-
Prices: Lower floor 11 rows $2.00 7 rows $1.50 balcony $1.00
75c, 50c; gallery 50c
Seats now selling for the engagement.
AT THE HEILIG THEATRE
3 nights, beginning Thursday, Oct. 30
Special price matinee Saturday
Fred Q. Whitney presents the favorite Comic Opera Success
"THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
With a splendid cast headed by Rene Vivenne, Hen Bergers,
Chas. Purcell
Splendid Chorus Gorgeous Production Augmented Orchestra -
Prices: Evenings, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c 50c. Saturday mat
inee fl.&u, $1.00, 75c 50c 35c 25c
Seat . sale opens Tuesday Oct. 29.
Coming to the Heilig Theatre
Week beginning Nov. 3, Miclyn Arbuckle in
"I HE ROUND-UP"
Bonds! Insurance!
Fidelity, Judicial, License, Public Official,' Contract, Notary Public,
Fire, Liability, Accident, Automobile, Plate Glass, Burglary.
EARLE C. LATOURETTE
BONDS, INSURANCE, COLLECTIONS
First National Bank BCg. Oregon City, Oregon
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 u'j
lished. H. LAVTON, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
and a half years ago the business of
the country was depressed and dis
couraged, with thousands of men idle
and with capital shrinking from in
vestment; and it is noted that from
the very beginning of the Taft admin
istration the tide of business activity
has been rising until it is now at full
flood. Just how full the flood is, had
striking evidence here in Chicago
this week when the Tribune, which is
not supporting President Taft, pub
lished an editorial article boasting
that the preceding day's issue of that
paper, containing thirty columns of
"help wants" advertisements show
ing a brisk demand for labor of every
sort, trained and untrained, men and
women, old" and young.
THEATER
. Seventh and Taylor Sts.,
Phones Main 1, A-1122
5v
THE
"What possible business advantage
Could be gained by a change?" is the
question that is heard on every side
and to which the opponents of the ad
ministration can find no convincing
answer.
It ia the ONLY met! cine which v. i!l cure each and
every cose. NO CASK known it has ever faiieri to
cure, no matter hew serious or of uuv: iong standing.
Results from its i;?e will r,s;oni.-u yau. -
It is absolutely sale, prn enta sirici im: V? 3 gjJ
and detention trom nusin 'ij. PRICE
ForSalo ?rf? r;H8 r-SD