MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912.
3
Society Brand
Norfolk
Suits
In New
Fall Models
College and Egyp
tian sand colorings
Cassimeres and
Bradfords cords.
J. LEVITT
Oregon City's Leading Clothier
Her Only Requirement.
"I want a bathing costume. I don't
mind what color, but please (shudder)
let it be a warm one." Punch.
LOCALJBRIEf'S
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.
Mr. White and son, Babe, ot Sandy,
were in this city Tuesday.
Henry Larson, who has been in
Washington on a visit, has returned
to Oregon City.
Mrs. E. C. Warren, of Oak Grove,
was visiting friends in Oregon, City
Wednesday. '
Rev. Wettlaufer and daughter, of
Clarkes, were in this city Tuesday,
and while in this city visited friends.
Mrs. Gardner, accompanied by Mrs.
Lindsley, of Carus, was in this city
Tuesday.
Mr. Berthold and son, of Elodrado,
were among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
J. Engle of Central Point, was trans
acting business in Oregon City Tues
day. George DeBok, of Mulino, was in
this city Wednesday, being accompan
ied by his daughter.
Milton Trullinger, of Molalla, one
of the prominent residents of that
place was in this city Wednesday.
M. E. Mumpower and Carl Mum
power, of Clackamas, were in this city
on buiness Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. J. Tobin and Harry S. Moody,
who have been visiting in the east
with relatives, will return to Oregon
City this week.
E. C. Latourette, after visiting with
friends ai Irvington, Portland, for
several days, has returned to Oregon
. City.
Mrs. A. Johnson, of Portland, was
in this city Wednesday visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Maxwell Telford, Jr.,
and son, Earl Lutz.
Miss Florence Payne, who recently
arrived from Maine, left Wednesdty
evening from Salem, where she will
visit with ffiends for about six weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Miller, who was recent
ly operated upon at the St. Vincent's
Hospital in Portland, has 'returned to
her home In this city and is improv
ing. Miss Marie and Miss Inez Brown,
of Spokane, Wash., who have been
in Oregon City for the past six weeks,
returned Wednesday evening to Villa
Groce, Illinois.
C. E. Nash, of Winlock, Wash., who
is in this city on business, went to
Salem Wednesday morning on bus
iness. He will leave the latter part
of the week for his home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker will en
tertain at a Dutcn lunch at their Some
this evening, where some of their
friends of this city have been extend
ed an invitation.
D. A. James returned to Oregon City
Tuesday evening from Sedro Wooley,
Wash., where he has been visiting
with his cousin for. the past, two
weeks.
We Will Mail You $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth Bent
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. . Y"
Good advice to women. It you want
a beautiful complexion, clear - skin,
bright eyes, red lips, good heaTMl, take
Hollister's RocVy Mountain. Tea, you
will wonder at its results. 35c, Tea
or Tablets. For sale by Jones Drug
Company.
A. M. Kirchem, of Viola, accompan
ied by I. H. Kirchem, of Logan, well
known farmers of Clackamas County,
were in this city Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Mrs. Edward Stuart, who was In
this city the first of the week, visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas
Warner, has returned to her home in
Portland.
C. W. Damm. one of the saw mill
men of Clackamas County, whose
saw. mill is on the Leonard Hinz place
northeast of Maeksburg, was in this
city on business Wednesday. Mr.
Damm at the present time is not op
erating his plant, but will start about
the middle of November with a full
crew.
Thommas Gerber, formerly tele
phone operator in the West, has re
turned to Oregon from Idaho and
Montana, and was in this city Tues
day and Wednesday visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roman, of
Mount Pleasant. Mr. Gerber is visit
ing his brother, Joseph Gerber, in
Portland for a few days, and from
there will go to Salem, where he has
accepted a position as reporter on
the balem Statesman.
Mrs. J. C. Devine, of Lebanon, who
arrived in this city Friday, being sum
moned by the illness of Mr. E. M. Er
van, who died Tuesday morning, at
the home of Mrs. Alexander, return
ed to her home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ervan made her home with Mrs.
Devine for four years.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Morris was christened at the St.
Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday af
ternoon, Rev. C. W. Robinson, r actor,
officiating. The little one was given
the name of Louis Robert Morris. Dr.
and Mrs. H. S. Mount were the spon
sers. The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. E. M. Ervan were con
ducted at the Holman undertaking
parlors Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
Rev. W. T. Milliken, pastor of file Bap
tist Church officiating. The casket
was covered with beautiful flowers.
The funeral was well attended.
REV. SMITH TO HOLD
SERIES OF SERVICES
Rev. E. A. Smith will hold a series
of revival meetings at Highland, com
mencing about the middle of Novem
ber. -Mr. Smith is again walking to
hi appointmenfs. He has walked
more than fifty miles during the last
two weeks.
2 Couples Get Licenses.
Licenses to marry were issued Wed
nesday by County Clerk Mulvey to
Elsie V. Lowe and Jackson Warren
and Catherine Bowden and J. B. Ar
gabright. L
GREATEST BOON
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. Hawley admitted that the Oregon
City postofhce was almost a disgrace
to the city, and promised to do every
thing in his power to obtain an appro
priation for tue erection of a federal
building in this city. He, however,
made no rash promises, and sa!d there
probably were other places in the dis
trict he represnted which needed fed
eral buildings as badly as Oregun City.
All he could promise was to use his
best efforts with the committee.
Mr. Hawley arrived in the city at
3:19 o'clock and was met at the
Southern Pacific Station by a commit
tee representing the Live; Wires of
the Commercial Club, composed of T.
W Sullivan, Main Trunk Lh?e and
Ex-Main Trunk Lines W. A. Huntley,
J. E. Hedges, G. B. Dimick, B. T. Mc
Bain, O. D. Eby and M. D. Latourette.
Mr. Hawley was a guest of the com
mittee at dinner. He will go to Bar
low, Hubbard and Woodburn this
morning.
GROWERS DISPOSE OE
ENTIRE HOP CROP
Two lots of hops, aggregating 250
bales, those of John BuchanHan and
Burke Bros., in the Forest GrSve sec
tion, were bought Tuesday by Klaber,
Wolf & Netter.
' The supply of choice Oregon hops
is now about exhausted, the dealers
knowing of only 200 or 300 bales re
maining in growers hands.
There is a slight advance in the
price of meats.
i
Prevailing Oregon City prices are 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 coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
80c roll.
Livestock, Meat.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 and
6 l-2c; cows 5 and 5 1-2C; bulls 4 12c.
3 l-2c. -
MUTTONSheep 3c to 5c.
PORK 10 and 10 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb.
CHICKENS 11 l-2c.
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. -
3 DIRECTORS ADDED TO
D
The stockholders of the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua Association met in
the parlors of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club Tuesday afternoon, the
following board of directors being
re-elected: C. H. Dye, president; J.
W. Loder, G. A. Harding, O. D. Eby,
W. A. Huntley, Mrs. Sarah A. Stevens,
Charles B. Moores, C. Schuebel, Ros
well L. Holman, J. E. Jack and Mrs.
Emma Spooner.
The report of the secretary showed
that permanent improvements have
been made on the Chautauqua grounds
amounting to $900, and at the pres
ent time there Is a deficit of $600. A
sanitary system was installed before
the opening of the Chautauqua last
summer. A sewer pipe extending 700
feet connected with the septic tank
and the system was most satisfactory
to the campers and visitors at the
Chautauqua. This system was install
ed at a cost of $750. A new domestic
science building was erected and was
highly appreciated, by the patrons.
The building is 24 x 30 feet and cost
the Association $150.
The executive committee was auth
orized to select a list of 25 or more
vice-presidents from the contigious
territory. This is a new feature, and
it is thought will be popular. The
vice-presidents will act as promoters
of the Chautauqua and can communi
cate with the secretary as to the num
ber of campers from his or her terri
tory, and otherwise work for the in
terest of the Association. Reading
matter pertaining to the program to
be published each year by the Chau
tauqua will be distributed by the vice
presidents. The secretary, Hon. H. E. Cross",
was authorized to issue the first edi
tion of the Cnautauqua News. This
will be a four-page paper and will
contain news pertaining to the Chau
tauqua assemblies.
It was decided by the stockholders
to increase the board of directors
from 12 to 15 members, and Dr.
George Hoeye was elected a member
the remaining two to be elected by
th board.
. H. S. MOUNT IS
BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. H. S. Mount entertained in a
charming manner) (Wednesday after
noon, assisted by her cousin, Miss
Anne Sally, of Portland, when her
guests were the members of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
of which she is a member. The house
decorations were unusually attractive,
yellow being the prevailing color.
Large bowls filled with yellow chrys
anthemums were arranged in the re
ception hall, living and dining rooms,
while these rooms were also in halo
we en decorations. Yellow shades
were used on the electroliers. After
bridge had been indulged in for sev
eral hours in which Mrs. H. E. Hen
dry and Miss Marjory Caufield were
awarded the prizes, the hostess serv
ed a delicious luncheon.
Present were Mrs. Theodore W.
Clark, Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. Lena
Charman, Mrs. j. R. Humphreys, Mrs.
H. E. Hendry, Mrs. R. Logus, Mrs.
M. D Latourette, Mrs Nieta Barlow
Lawrence, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. C.
H. Miessner.Mrs. L. L. Pickens. Mrs. A.
A. Price, Mrs John Tobin, Mrs. Henry
O'Malley, Mrs. L L. Porter, Mrs. W.
L. Mulvey, Miss Nell Caufield, Miss
M. L. Holmes.
D.A.Y.P. CLUB GUEST
OF MRS. LATOURETTE
Mrs. M. D. Latourette was the host
tess of the D. A. Y. P. Club ' at her
home on Fourteenth and Main Streets
Tuesday afternoon, when a delightful
afternoon was spent by the members.
Mrs. Latourette served luncheon after
the guests had indulged in needle
work. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday afternoon of next week at
the home of Mrs. John F. Clark, of the
West Side.
Present were Mrs. E. T. Avison,
Mrs. Walter Dimick, Mrs. F. W. Green
man, Mrs. H. E. Hendry, Mrs. E. J.
Daulton, Miss Bessie Daulton, Mrs.
Carl Joehnke.
DAMASCUS GIVES
CANDIDATES OVATION
One of the largest mass meeting
addressed by the Republican candi
dates for county offices was that at
Damascus Wednesday1, evening. The
speakers were E. C. Hackett, candi
date for sheriff; J. F. Nelson, candi
date for assessor; E. P. Dedman, can
didate for recorder and C. Schuebel,
candidate for representative in the
legislature. Many members of the
audience were women. The candidates
were informed after the speaking that
the Damascus country was more sol
idly lined up for the Republican tick
et this year than for five or six years.
That the Republicans will carry the
district is assured.
TO
PAY $30 FOR BIRD
"Yes, I am guilty. He caught me
with the bird," -RTls the franS state
ment made by A. L. Clancy, who con
ducts a saloon at Barlow, when pre
sented in Justice of the Peace Sam
son's Court Wednesday on a. charge
of shooting a Chinese pheasant. The
man was arrested by Deputy - Game
Warden Frank Ervih, who made more
than seven arrests for violations of
the game laws in the past month.
Clancy was fined $25 by Justice of the
Peace Samson, that amount "being the
minimum fine. . He also had to pay
the court costs of
If you saw it In the Enterprise it's
SO, .': - :--- ' v--- - -
OREGON CITY TO PLAY
FAST ST. JAMES ELEVEN
The Oregon City Football team and
the fast -St. James College team, of
Vancouver, Wash., will play at Can
emah Park next Sunday. It is expect
ed that the game will be the hardest
fought of any here this, season, and
Coacu Latourette is doing all he can
to get the Oregon City men in shape.
The local teanj has not been scored
on for two years. It is believed, how
ever, that the St. James College elev
en will make the Oregon City team
work as it has never done before.
DR. FORD TO SPEAK.
Dr,' T. B. Ford, pastor of the Meth
odist Chirch, will deliver an address
at the Methodist Church in Eugene
this evening on, "Paramount Issue in
American Politics".
ELLIOTT ESTATE IS FILED.
The estate of John W. Elliott, val
ued at $1,500 was filed for probate in
the county court Wednesday. Wilda
A. Elliott is administrator.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
OPPOSES STOCK LAW.
BULL RUN, Or., Oct. 30 (Editor
Morning Enterprise) I see 'notices
posted for the purpose of voting a
stocKi law in Clackamas County. I
think it is time that every fair mind
ed citizen should awaken to his duty
and do all in his power to crush such
injustice. The city of Portland has
several hundred acres of fine timber
and fertile land and hundreds of thous
ands of dollars worth of improvements
in Eastern Clackamas County on
which no Taxes are' paid thereby they
become a menace to both our roads
and schools. They have refused $10,-
uuu per quarter section for some of
their land. They thereby hold out
settlers and keep the country from de
veloping. They are using some of
our Clackamas County, citizens who
care for nothing but a fat pocket
book as cats paws to rake chestnuts
I think as a citizen that it is time to
stop Portland from raking Clackamas
County chestnuts. We ought to get
busy and bring about a means of
compelling Portland ,to pay taxes on
all property belonging to them in
Clackamas County. We, the settlers
of Eastern Clackamas County, came
here several years ago, cut out trails,
made actual settlements in good faith.
We had no wagon roads. I had to
pack my provisions 12 miles on my
back. We have since built roads.
largely by donations unexpected to us.
1 his great water reserve has beeh
struck off, thereby stopping settlement
back of us, leaving the burden of the
road building to fall on us. Now .when
we have some clearing and an oppor
tunity to raise stock for which the
country is in great need they propose
to try and enforce a stock law which,
if enacted, will virtually render the
eastern part of Clackamas County
worthless to ' farmers. There are
thousands of acres of fine grazing
land in this part of the county that
is idle 'at the present time with an
immense growth of fine forage plants
that are falling down and accumulat
ing from year to year preparatory to
starting big forest fires which would
destroy much timbeT and cause more
loss to the State and do more damage
to the city waterworks in a few hours
than ten thousand head of cattle
would do in a whole year.
Yours with respect,
WILLIAM HARDIN.
mi
ML
FOUP
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REMEMBER.
W00DR0W WILSON,
Democratic Candidate for President,
being summoned before the bar of the American people as a witness
for and in behalf of the Republican party, was examined and testified
as follows:
Question: Did you or did you not, in your History of the Ameri
can People, refer to the" years 1893 to 1896, when the Democratic
party was in power, as "THOSE FATAL YEARS OF DEPRES
SION?" - ,
Answer: I did.
Question: Did you or did you not describe the terrible conditions
in those years in the following language, upon pages 235 and 236 of
Vllume 5: "A great poverty and depression had come upon th
western mining regions and upon the agricultural regions of the west
and south," and "Men of the poorer sort were idle everywhere and
ailed with a sort of despair. All of the larger cities and manufactur
ing towns teemed with unemployed workingmen, who were WITH
THE UTMOST DIFFICULTY KEFT FROM STARVATION by the
Systematic efforts of organized charity?"
Answer: I did. "
Question: Did you or did you hot. after describing this distress in
Jetail and relating that millions of American gold went across the sea
to pay foreign creditors, use these words, on page 23: "NOT UNTIL
THE YEAR 1897, WHEN THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRA
HON CAME IN, DID THE CRISIS SEEM TO BE PAST?"
Answer: I did.
The Republican party asks no
irom sixteen years of Republican
Democratic distress than Woodrow
or president.
WASHINGTON STREET HOME
WILL BE REMODELED
Harry Jones has the contract for
remodeling the residence formerly
owned by E. A. Gottberg on Washing
ton Street between Ninth and Tenth
Streets. It will be raised and made
into a two story building. It was re
cently purchased by Mrs. C. H. Meiss-ner.
WHY PAY
TTTEhavea few sets of those 31 piece,
gold trimmed Dinner Sets left. They
can be had $2.25 per set with a subscription.
If you are already a subscriber, we will sell
(
you a set at cost. Come in and look them over;
you will be surprised at the quality.
The Morning Enterprise
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
r V - S ' -
South Bend (I;.ii.) Vkuae.
better witness against a change
prosperity to four years more of
Wilson, the Democratic candidate
YOUN
For Gonorrhoea and Gleet get Tabst'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.
Results from its use will astonish you
it is absolutely sale, prevents sencture
and can be taken without inconvenience fcj i
and detention irom business. PRICE
DOUBLE?
:
i ,
WHY
CONGRESSMAN W. C. HAWLEY
Should Be Re Elected to Congress.
I 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 opyosia.u'ean
didate can compare favorably with
Mr. Hawley.
Because to large abilities and efB
ciency is added Mr. Hawley's reputa
tion for honesty, moral manhood and
a character without blemish.
Because-yhe 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 if 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,
i
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 abill
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 demotion to the intertsts of
the people, Hawley stands head and
shoulders above the greal; majority
of the members of the National House
of Representatives."