MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912.
3
Boys
Winter
Overcoats
The convertible collar
on our mannish over
coat for boys are mak
ing quite a hit with the
boys. The new Scotch
tweeds in greys,browns
and other mixtures are
found only at this store
Boys, ask your parents
to buy you an ovarcoat
that has style as well
as service to it THAT
COAT IS HERE
J. Levitt
Oregon City's Leading Clothier
Free to Boys
A football, watch
pair of skates or a
air gun with every
suit or o'coat of $5
and up.
Stern Necessity Again.
"She's one of our most popular girls."
"But she isn't pretty."
"Not a bit''
"How do yon account for her popu
larity T
"She's so poor that she has to please
every one or she wouldn't get inviteO
out at all."
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.
Henry May, formerly of Oregon City
but who has been employed recently
at Goldendale, Wash., was in this city
Sunday, and while here visited
friends. Mr. May is recovering from
an accident he recenely met with
when he stepped on a nail, causing
a serious injury to his foot.
Mrs. Frank Jaggar, of Carus, was
in this city visiting Sunday, being the
guest of relatives.
Harry Schoenborn and sister, Miss
Elsie, of Eldorado, were in Oregon
City Sunday.
Alfred Guerrier, one of the well
known residents of Logan, was in this
city Monday.
Albert Schoenborn, Charles Stewart
and Otto Stryker, of Carus, who have
been on a hunting trip in the moun
tains, returned home Sunday. They
killed six deer.
Mrs. Kate Athey, of Portland, was
in this city Sunday and Monday visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cole, and
brother, Edward Reckner.
Ab Thomas and Miss L. Bennett
were among the Oregon City visitors
Sunday.
George Holmes was in Oregon City
visiting friends Sunday.
Al Schoenborn and family visited
relatives in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Beatie, who has been
spendii g several months in this city
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Walloon,
of Will;; lette Street, left Sunday ev
ening Ui her home in Missouri. Mrs.
Beatie much impressed with Ore
gon. Mr. ant Lts. Lee Bequeaith, of
Portland, o have been in this city
visiting the itter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Sctu bel, have returned to
their home. j
E. F. BurnK a prominent resident
of Sandy was 1 this city on business
Monday.
Miss Gertrude Vefzger, teacher in
the Holladay si ool in Portland,
spent Saturday ju 1 Sunday at her
home in this city.
Miss Ella Dempst. r is very ill at
her home in this city suffering from
a severe attack of It grippe.
Mrs. G. G. White, oi Mount Angel,
Oregon, formerly Miss Mary Demp
Purciful of this city, accompanied
by her two little children, Esther and
Ruth, arrived in this city i unday, and
will visit with relatives.
L. B. Moser, of Roosevelt, Washing
ton, is in this city on busine&.-i.
N. R. Boyles, of Independence, was
in this city on Saturday and Sunday.
J. L. Ashton, principal of the Clack
amas school, was in this city on bus
iness Monday.
Charles Bitzer, of Molalla, was in
this city on business Monday.
C. H. Heckman, of Salem, was trans
acting business in Oregon City Satur
day. H. Schrader, of Shubel, was in this
city on business Monday.
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.
W. R. Tracy and wife, of Minneapo
lis, Minn., were visiting in this city
Saturday and Sunday.
J. B. Carter, who has been connect
ed with the C. C. Store in this city,
will leave Thursday evening for Los
Angeles, California, where he will re
main for the winter.
Health depends, as nature shows,
More on the interior than most sup
pose, Keep your system from impurities
free,
By using Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Jones Drug Company.
J. R. Braendle and H. W. Peterson,
of Portland, were in this city Sun
day visiting friends. Mr. Braendle
I was in charge of the bindery depart
ment of the Oregon City Enterprise
several years ago, and since leaving
here has been in Idaho and also in
Spokane, Wash. He has accepted a
position witb the Pacific Stationary
and Printing Company of Portland.
His wife will arrive from Spokane in
Portland within a few days to make
Portland her future home. Mr. Peter
son succeeded Mr. Braendle in the.
bindery department, but recently as
sociated himself with Mr. Dittmar in
Portland, he being the junior partner.
Most disease come9 from germs.
Kill the germs and you kill the dis
ease. Conkey's Nox-i-cide mixes with
water and kills the germs. For Poul
trymen, Stockmen and Housekeepers.
Guaranteed by Oregon Commission
Co.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John and Sarah Miller to C. W.
and Ida Hodson, 10 acres of D. L. C.
of George and Marrietta Crow, town
ship 2 south, range 1 east; $20.
William Cherryman to Ladd & Til
ton Bank, lots 5, 10, lots 14, 11, block
98, Gladstone; $1.
Mrs. Kate and William Halliman
to Margaret M. Weigntman lot 5 of
block 15, Oregon Iron & Steel Com
pany's First Addition; $1.
Swan Soderberg to Alma Bureus,
15.07 acres of section 6, township 2
south, range 3 east; $1885.
TO THINK ABOUT.
It may be that this is at variance
with your previous knowledge of os
teopathy that you have only heard
of it being a good thing in certain
chronic ailments. Yet any physician
of whatever school, is more certain,
everything else being equal, of scor
ing success in a new and acute case
than in an old and chronic one.
It is a fact, of course, that Oste
opathy has won most of its laurels in
curing old cases for which other sys
tems no longer held out any hope. At
first it was only such cases that ever
came to the Osteopath; and success
has brought so many of these cases
to him tha"t he is often unable to de
vote as much time as he wishes to
the treatment of acute troubles.
Right Way.
To Much For Him.
"They say that after seven rehears
als Charley Swimmington actually
stumbled through the wedding cere
mony" "Overtrained. 1 suppose." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
MARKET SLOW WITH
OFFERINGS HEAVY
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Company reports as lollows:
Receipts for the week have been as
follows: Cattle 1682; calves 14;
hogs 1632; sheep 4867.
The heavy receipts this week have
had a tendency to make the market
slow and draggy. Only choice steers
can bring as good an offer as $6.65
and the market can be called 10c to
15c off. Not much feeder stuff In ev
dence, but what there for the market
finds ready sale. Prime heifers are
bringing $5.50 to $6, and extra good
cows $5.50 to $5.75. Calves weighing
from 150 to 200 pounds have brought
$8.50 to $8.75 and 200 to 300 pounds
$7.50 to $8.50.
Receipts of sheep have not been ex
tra heavy but still enough to supply
the demand. Prices continue about
steady. Lambs have formed the bulk
of the receipts and sold for $5.50.
Hogs have been the biggest crop of
the season. Monday's swine supply
sold at $8.50, while the extreme top
Friday was $8.00, mostly contracted
stuff, which if sold on the open mark
et could not have brought more than
$7.75. Of course the present heavy
liquidation is responsible for the sen
sational decline.
Prevailine Oregon City prlcea are u
follows:
HIDES (Buying), Gree hUee c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hMec 12 c to
14c; gtieep pelts 30c to S6c eack.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 35 and
38 cents case count.
FEED (Selling), ShortB $27; bran
$25; process barley $38 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 6.6.
HAY ( Buying ) .Clover at $9 aad
flO; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to. $16.50;
Idaho timothy $20; whole corn $40;
OATS $26; wheat $1.05 bushel;
oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 and
6 l-2c; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; bulls 4 12c.
3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 5c.
CHICKENS 11 l-2c.
PORK 10 and 10 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 13c, an droosters 8c.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruits
APPLES 70c and $1; peaches 50c
and 65c; crab apples 2c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes, 50c; corn 8c and 10c a doz.
crocked $41.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
80c roll.
S. E. CARD F
OF
The grand jury for the November
term was impaneled Monday as fol
lows: George A. Sawtell, Charles
Hettmau, W. A. Hedges, W. H. Halli
nan, S. E. Card, Edward Closner and
C. A. Johnson. The jury immediately
began the investigation of several
cases, and will act until the April
term of court.
COUPLE REUNITED
THROUGH ELECTION
Despite the ravings of the icono
clast, or the suicidal urgings of the
pessimist, a Clackmas County couple
has proved tliat elections sometimes
serve a good purpose. Laura Ripley
Mack was granted a divorce last
Thursday from F. L. Mack. The couple
lived on a farm near Sandy. The suit
was of unusual Interest fn that all the
attorneys who live in Gladstone were
employed in it. The plaintiff Cas rep
resented by Cross & Hammond and
the defendant by Sievers, Fisher &
Sievers. The plaintiff was awarded
a decree and given the custody of
their two children. " Immediately af
ter the handing down of the decree
the defendant went to his farm to get
his goods and chattels. After he had
been there a little while he decided
that he should remain until election
so as nt to lose his vote. He
felt it his paramount duty to do so.
As a result he and his former wife
ptched up their differences and com
ing to town Monday, they obtained a
marriage license and Rev. C. W. Rob
inson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church officiated at the wedding. It
is assured that Mr. Mack will vote
for equl sufffage.
SSSSSSJSSSS$SSe
J (s
t Telford Lauds Teddy '
Tn Rnrns! Paranhrase
seS'ssss$jssss-eS's
Max Telford, the pioneer Bull Moose
of Clackamas County, is responsible
for the following paraphrase of "The
Brotherhood of Man."
"A king can make a belted knight,
A marquis, duke and a' that;"
But there's a higher mark for Teddy
yet,
No king or emperor saw that.
Carnegie may have his halls of fame,
His libraries and a' that;
But the man who lives within our
. hearts
Has higher place than a' that.
As sure as He that rules the stars,
This earth and us and a' that;
And .'eddy means what Teddy says,
He deserves our vote for a' that.
And by thaTvote for women cast,
For human rights and a' that;
The man who loves his neighbor best,
Is king of men, for a' that.
A Church Wedding.
If a bride elect has selected a church
for the setting of the ceremony she
should insist on punctuality. She and
her attendants should arrive exactly
on the hour mentioned in her invita
tions or a few minutes before.
The mother and any sisters and
brothers of the bride arrive a little
before the bride, and the mother, on
the arm of the head usher, walks to
her seat, the first pew on the left at
the head of the center aisle.
On the arrival of the bride, her fa
ther and attendants the center aisle
is cleared by the ushers, and news is
sent to the groom and the organist.
As the wedding march peals out the
ushers advance toward the chancel.
Then the bridesmaids, two and two.
walk up the aisle. The maid or ma
tron of honor immediately precedes
the bride, who is leauing on the arm
of her father or her nearest male rela
tive. The ushers divide into two groups
and pass to the side of the chancel.
The bridesmaids do the same
The bride is met by the groom at the
head of the aisle and removes her
hand from her father's arm. taking
that of the groom. She is led to a
place in front of the clergyman, her
maid of honor standing at her left and
her father standing behind her until
the moment of giving her away. After
he has done this he steps to the pew
on the left beside his wife.
The bride hands her bouquet to her
maid of honor as the moment for giv
ing ti way arrives
After the ceremony the bride turns
mix! places her left hand on the arm
of her liuslia nd The pair move down
the aisle, followed by the maid of hon
or and the hest man and then the
bridesmaids with I he ushers They en
ler the carriages .waiting for them and
drive to the bride's home
The parents of the bride follow im
mediately ami after the entire bridal
part? and e in i guests have passed
nut IIih utile! guests' leave Music is
piave.1 until the church is empty
Win",! I lie i cute h is no attendants
llei r-ithei l-em-nu at her side during
the entire e'-emom It a mother
gtve-i m hrdc w n the bride walks up
he iiisie hi Hie arm of a hrothcr or
in it -ii' list. When i he clergy ma n asks
wi. ifii n," :i u a the mother rises
ii in- i h.iws ui- savs. "I do." and
e c ' v i - - f
rii.--.. .v.. die ii,Mirtant points In a
iiiir h vi!;m Pie iiersomii taste
iiul iii'i- ,St ihe ii iite inny change
Hi,. in -mien li-ii mil the general idea
'"ii.iiii- rlif same
A small classirled aa will rem tnat
vacant room.
YOUNG MEN
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 has ever failed to
cure, no matter how serious or of how long standing.
Kesultstrom its use will astonish you.
It is absolutely sale, prevents stneture
and can be taken vithoi.t inconvenience
and detention ttom uusincss. PRICE
Formate l?.:$& n
by
SOME SPICY
SPORT CHATS
Football Injuries Thus Far Not
Due to New Rules.
SO OPINES OFFICIAL FARRIER,
Most of the Accidents Have Occurred
During Practice Good Coaches at
Smaller Colleges the Cause Larry
McLean to Turn Fighter.
By TOMMY CLARK.
"The number of accidents which
have occurred this year almost before
the football season has really started
is very regrettable, but I can't see
that it has any relation to the change
in the rules," saiu Al Farrier, the old
Dartmouth center and now an official.
"You will note that practically all the
accidents have occurred in practice
and not in games. Some of them even
did not happen in a scrimmage, but
simply while the lad was making a
lone tackle.
"Although there undoubtedly will
be more line plunging under the pres
ent code. I see no reason why that
should be a source of danger. These
mass formations, although they may
look fiercer to the spectator, are really
Photo by American Press Association.
CAPTAIN BUTLKK OV CORNELL.
no harder than or not as hard on the
players as some of the more open
maneuvers. I admit that under the
old rules of, say, five years ago the
line play was pretty hard on the
tackles, but now that you can't help
the man with the ball it should not be.
"It has been my experience that in
a line play the advantage of a heavy
mail over a light one is in most eases
more appareut than real. It is usually
very hard to get a heavy man moving,
and if his tighter adversary gets the
jump on him and is aggressive he has
fully as good a chance to make a hole
through the line. It's all in being
there first.
"1 am firmly convinced that the
code now is the best that we have
had in five years. It Is simpler than
that of last year and has the advan
tage over the recent rules in many
other ways. In the few games I have
seen this fall there have been no In
juries to amount to anything and very
few of any kind."
Although Larry McLean, the stal
wart catcher of the Cincinnati Reds
did not participate in the world's se
ries rakeoff. he has found a way to
gather in a little post season money
During the past season Larry has had
his fighting blood stirred up so fre
quently by sundry decisions of the um
pires that tb idea has come to him of
turning his pugnacious disposition tc
some account Accordingly he has
signed to take part in a genuine ring
battle to be held before a Gotham club
in the near future Marvin Schmidt, an
other ball player with pugilistic incli
nations, will be McLean's opponent on
this occasion.
McLean has always excelled In glove
bouts with his fellow players and. hav
ing the build of a white hope, has long
nursed a belief that he copld down
Jack Johnson if he cared to try real
hard If McLean makes good in hie
first essay in the rosin coated arena
the Cincinnati club may lose the serv
ices of its star catcher next season.
He would not be the first ball player tc
become a ring star. Bob Moha. th
Milwaukee middleweight, was a ball
player in one of the minor leagues at
one time
New Curling Rink In Duluth.
Duluth Is constructing an $83,00C
curling rink. It will also have hockey
Ice and will be a model building of its
kind.
Quarantine.
It is impossible to say with any
thing Hke certainty just how old the
custom of quarantine is. We know
that it was observed at Venice as
early as the year 112". whereby all
merchants and others coming from the
Levant were obliged to remain for
some forty days in a lazaretto before
they were admitted into the city. The
custom is now coexteusive with the
civilized world, and to it is doubtless
to be attributed the rapid advance that
has been made within the past quar
ter of a century in safeguarding the
people from the plagues which in the
olden times were so destructive of hu
man life. New York American.
4 l
GILBERT L- HEDGES
FOR
District Attorney
Remember
63 X Gilbert L. Hedges
Good
form
Accepting Obligations.
Many a life is spoiled by false pride.
A "sponge" is not admirable, but far
more women err on the other side and
cannot accept a favor graciously
A woman of wealth and influence
was taken to task for her kindnesses
to a daughter of a school friend, while
apparently neglecting the daughter of
her sister, a girl of the same age. She
replied:
"My niece is too independent. She
makes me feel patronizing sometimes,
again acts as if the kindness 1 offered
was insignificant and she does me a
favor by accepting it. Nancy is big
natured enough to accept obligations
graciously and always shows her ap
preciation." That is the secret of many a girl's
good times taking a favor graciously
and being grateful for it.
There are some persons from whom
we could take nothing. To do so means
too great loss of self respect. Usually
such donors are but near friends. The
true friend, if she is in the least tact
ful, will not make her kindnesses a
burden, and the right kind of a girl
will accept them in the kindly spirit in
which they are offered.
The girl whom it is a real joy to be
friend does not expostulate or gush.
She looks and acts her appreciation
rather than speaks It Her thanks
are heartfelt, but simple. She does not
protest "Oh. I can never take that
from you," meaning to all the time, nor
does she ever hint that the kindness
might put her under obligations that
she would feel irksome. This attitude
at once destroys the pleasure of the
giver.
The girl you like to befriend never
makes the fatal blunder of indiffer
ence. She Is too clever not to realize
that no benefactor enjoys the feeling
that her thougbtfulness doesn't "cut
much ice."
But the truly clever girl, she who is
apparently showered with attentions,
always shows her gratitude, though
she may talk comparatively little of
it She realizes that nothing she may
do can repay sthe favors received, but
she makes the effort. Unobtrusively,
perhaps very simply, she becomes the
bestower of kindnesses. It may be
only by taking upon herself the duty
her benefactor finds Irksome, or she
may make her unexpected little gifts,
inexpensive trifles, things she has
worked herself, but trifles that stand
for appreciation and gratitude.
And be sure this appreciation will be
appreciated. No one does a kindness
hoping for returns, but no one likes
such kindness to be taken too casual
ly. The girl who grabs at all that
comes her way. taking It as a right
rather than a favor, soon has nothing
to grab at The most generous spirit
resents being worked-
(Paid Advertisement)
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.. NYE.
LUCK.
Luck ?
There is no such thing.
Now. do not throw down the paper
and lose interest in my article because
of the statement on the threshold of It.
Did yon expect me to tell you how,
perad venture, yon might have "good
luck" in business or marriage or love';
You may get that sort of advice by
going around I lie corner to the clair
voyant or palmist or fortune teller or
by crossing the diny palm of some
gypsy woman by the roadside.
How can you believ? such persons
have the power, hid from the eyes of
other mortals, to lift the veil that
hides the future for "ui cents per lift
ing is a mystery.
Nevertheless ibere ::re others. A lot
ol people believe in luck. All gam
biers do.
Do you want to find the credulous!
Advertise yourself in some strange city
as "Zaza . the Unveiter." and sit down
in certain expectancy that about so
many persons will come to see you
every day.
Wear your hair long or rough it
fearfully in front, adorn your fantas
tic robe with symlioli.- figures, pose in
a dim light. Warn your half scared
caller that a "dark haired man" will
cross his path or tell him he will short
ly tu'dertafee a long journey or will be
twice married or come into a great
fortune.
Superstition! Twin of ignorance!
How long it has survived! In dark
est Africa the medicine man dances
around the invalid, shouting incanta
tions. In the orient charms are used
to fight the plague, and people bathe
in the foul Ganges to cure the cholera.
And
Here, in brightest America, you be
lieve in the virtue of the four leaf
clover, or refuse to sit with thirteen
at the table, or dread to begin an en
terprise on a Friday, or solicitously see
the new moon over your left shoulder.
An Intelligent individual fears to
cross the trail of a black cat!
Luck?
Depend upon it for a living save as
n word by which to conjure money
from the pockets of the ignorant and
you will starve to death.
Suppose there were such things as
good and bad luck. Why. the universe
would be torn apart, and the good God
would be an unjnst and cruel monster.
The law of compensation holds. The
Almighty did not make you to be
either lucky or luckless.
Moving Scenes.
Jangs Yes. sir. 1 have had sonic
strange experiences and witnessed sonic
moving scenes very moving, indeed
Jackson - Oh. are you a detective'
Jangs No: I'm a scene shifter at til
theater. London Answers.
i
BY SCHOOL LEAGUE
At a meeting of the Clackamas
County School league which was held
in Superintendent Gary's office the
following arrangements were made
for 1912-13J The plan adopted last
year will be followed in the short
story contests and debates.
The subjects for the short story
contest will be sent out by the league.
The pupils may select one subject
trom those sent ont, and the story
must be written by the pupils and
memorized. In the grammar school
division the pupil must confine the
story to 750 words. The high school
pupils are confined to 1000 words.
In the high, school division the
tenth grade is the highest grde that
can enter the short story and debate
contest. This ruie was made as
some of the high schools tking
part nave only ninth grade work, or
ninth and tenth grades and would
not otherwise enter in the contest.
In the field meet no pupil can take
more than three events and no pupil
will be allowed more than two thirds
and no one pupil will be allowed more
than two conteses in one event. There
will be high school and grammar
sc'iool division for the field meet.
The high school restriction for ora
tory and debate is not made in athlet
ic contests.
The following prizes will be offered
in each division: Fifty yard run; 100
yard run; 880 yard run; 440 yard
run; 22 yard hurdle; high jump, pole
vault, shot putting and one mile re
lay. There will be a grammar and high
school division in baseball. Further
announcements will be made at the
annual County Teacher's meeting in
Oregon City November 25, 26, 27. J.
L. Ashton, of Clackamas, principal of
the Clackamas school, is secretary of
the Clackamas County school league.
M'BAIN ASKS FOR
11,364 HORSEPOWER
SALEM, Or., Nov. 4, (Special) B.
T. McBain, of Oregon City, today filed
an application with the state engineer
asking for the appropriation of suffi
cient water from the Clackamas Riv
er just below the River Mill of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, to develop 11,364 horsepow
er. The plans call for a dam 30 feet
high, a canal five mile long and the
estimated cost of improvements is $1,
000,000. The filing fees amount to
$636.25.
Origin ol Alcohol.
A scientist says that when people
were cave dwellers their diet consisted
sntirely of roots and fruits and that it
Is not unnatural to suppose that the
food was often stored away. In course
jf time the fruit fermented, the sugar
in it was turned into pure alcohol, and
the cave dwellers drank it and got to
like it. This was the beginning of the
use of alcohol.