r
MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912A
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.
Why She Called.
Maid Did you call me, ma'am?
Mme. Parvenu Yes, I just wanted
to tell you that I didn't need you just
at present Fliegende Blatter.
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. Dewey, who lives at .Fourth
and Water Streets, was taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital in Portland Fri
day, where she will undergo an opera
tion for tumor. Dr. M. C. Strickland
who will assist with the operation,
accompanied Mrs. Dewey to the hos
pital Friday.
M. J. Walsh, of Ketchikan, Alaska,
was in this city Friday, coming here
on business, Mr. Walsh was accom
panied by his wife and will visit with
the former's relatives at Milwaukie,
and the latter's parents of Mount An
gel. They will remain in Oregon until
spring, when they will', return to
Alaska, where Mr. Walsh is in the
cannery business.
W. A. Loomis, one of the prominent
residents of Scotts Mills, was in .this
city on business Friday.
Ruby Long, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Long, of Seventh
and Madison Streets, who has been
very ill for the past week, is improv
ing. Mrs. O. A. Pace, who "was operated
upon at the St. Vincent's Hospital
about four' weeks ago, has improved
so that she will be able to be brought
to her home in tils city today.
Sam Roaks, Jr., of Clackamas, was
in this city Friday, and while here
visited his sister, Mrs. George Gard
ner.
If you suffer from indigestion, con
stipation, feel mean and ,cross, no
strength or appetite, your stomach is
unhealthy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea strenghtens, purifies the stom
ach, regulates the system. 35c, Tea
or Tablets. Jones Drug Co.
Myrtle Verweest, little daughter of
Mr. Verweest, of this city, is serously
ill at the family home and Thursday
evening her condition was critical.
She was somewhat improved Friday.
The little girl is suffering from in
flammation of the bowels. The little
girl's mother died about a year ago
in this city.
Mrs. John Gerber, of Salem who has
been In this city visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roman,
of Mount Pleasant, ten jmaay morn
ing for Portland, where she will visit
with her son, Josepn uerDer, ana
wife. She was accompanied to this
city by Mrs. Gerber, her mother-in-
law, who recently arrived in Oregon
from Canada, where she has been vis
iting. Mrs. Gerber will leave this
morning for Woodburn, where she will
visit with friends, and from there she
will proceed to Salem, to visit before
eoing to California, sne win visit
dauehter in California and then re
turn to her home in Wheatland, Mis
souri.
Miss Vada Elliott will leave this
evening for Portland, where she will
visit over Sunday with her cousin,
Mrs. Walter Johnson.
Miss Etta Long and Miss Maud
Moore went to Canby Friday morning
where they attended the Sunday
School Convention. The represented
the Presbyterian Sunday School.
' Mrs. Ferris Mayfield, of Highland,
one of the well known residents . of
that place, was in this city on busi
ness Friday.
John Klein, of Cams, was among
the Oregon City visitors Thursday.
Miss Ruby Francis, who is taking
a nurse's course in the St. Vincent's
Hospital in Portland, was in this city
Thursday, coming here to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis.
W. A. Shaver, one of the well known
residents of Molalla, was among the
Oregon City visitors Friday. ,
E. E. West, representing the Inves
tors' Building & Trust Company, of
Portland, was in Oregon City on bus
iness in connection with the firm Fri
day. Gayiord Godfrey, who is taking a
course in medicine at the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, at Corvallis, -arrived
in thin city this morning, and will
spend Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Godrfey.
H. Dumond, one of the kell known
business men of Portland, was in this
city on business Friday.
J. M. Groshong, a prominent farm
er of Clackamas County, was in Ore
gon City transacting business Friday.
W. H. Mattoon, of Estacada, who is
commissioner of Clackamas County,
and who has been in this city on bus
iness for several days, left for his
home at Estacada Friday. Mr. Mat-
toon was elected to the same-position
at the recent election by a majority
of over 700 votes. He will soon move
to h'is farm at Viola, where he former
ly resided. j
Amos Leek, one of the well known
farmers of Redlanct, was in this city
on business Friday.
Miss Beryl Long, who has been very
ill. for the past two weeks, suffering
from appendicitis, is improving so
that she is able to resume her posi
tion with the J. E. Hedges law firm.
It was not necessary for Miss Long
to undergo an operation.
Edward McFarland, who is confined
in the Oregon City Hospital, suffering
from an abscess of the tar, is improv
ing, and will soon be able to leave
the hospital.
J. W. Kelly, who formerly resided
in this city, where he is well known,
and who recently moved his family to
Newport, where they have purchased
the Irving House, has thoroughly ren
ovated the hotel, and he and his son,
Robert, will have charge of the hotel
at the summer resort.
Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Canemah,
who has been suffering for several
weeks from ptomaine poisoning, has
recovered and is now able to be out.
Miss Helen Smith who has been vis
iting relatives in Portland, has return
ed to her home in Canemah.
Judge and Mrs. J. R. Kelso, of Port
land, prominent residents of that city,
were in this city on business Friday.
A. J. Burdett, one of the well
known residents ' of Canby, but
formerly of Oregon City, was in this
city Friday. Mr. Burdett, who has
been in the hospital in Portland,
where heovas recently operated upon
for appendicitis, was able to leave
the institution for his home last Sat
urday and is recovering rapidly.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. E. and Carrice G. Smith to I.
Peterson, 3 acres of section 5, town
ship 3 south, range 4 east; $3500.
Minnie R. Smith to Will Smith, lot
22, block 9, Quincy Addition to Mil
waukie; $1.
Perry Vorheis to C. G. Vorheis,
land in section 17, township 6 south,
range 2 east; $20.
D. R. and Mary Amadon et al to
Robert and Stalla Fleming, land in
sections 10, 30, township 3 south,
range 1 west; $1. '
Charles B. and Sarah Moores to R.
B. 'Hayhurst, lot 37, Sellwood Gar
dens; $10.
T. S. and Mary Mullan to Mary Mul
lan, 42 acres of Hector Campbell D.
L. C, township 1 south, range 2 east;
$1.
May and Macy Grace Lathrop to
Sidney Lathrop to John Watts, land
in Tract 35, Oak Grove; $10.
EVERYDAY WAISTS.
They May Be Charmingly
Altered With Lace Coat.
BBJUVENATED AFTEBNOOW BUTT.
This clever little coat of lace and
net dresses up an afternoon suit of
blue worsted in .a delightful fashion.
There Is a coat of the woolen stuff,
and the bodice is of blue chiffon,
stitched with white silk. -
YOUNG MEN
For Gonorrhoea and Gleet get Pabst's Okay Specific
if ia th ONI.V mprfirine which will cure each and
every case. NO CASE known it has ever failed to
cure, no mattec now serious or 01 now iuuk owmms.
Results from its use will astomsn you.
it is absolutely safe, prevents stricture
and can betaken without inconvenience
and detention trom business. PRICE
Forr JONES DR1SG COMPANY
jfer J
f m '
SPICY SPORTING CHATS
By TOMMY CLARK.
This winter will see many battles be
tween big fellows known as "white
hopes." The various heavies who have
attained prominence are laying plans
to appear in New York the coming sea
son. Perhaps by next spring one will
have outdistanced all his fellows and
be worthy of a championship match.
Al Palzer, who heads the band at
present, is back in training. Appar
ently the big fellow viewed with alarm
the rapid strides taken by his rival.
Photo by American Press Association.
All PALZER BEADY FOR THE GONG.
Luther McCarty, lately and made
haste to smooth things over with his
manager so that he could resume ac-
tion. Now that Palzer is back in the
ring again an opportunity may soon be
had to finally classify him. His man
ager plans to advance his standard
with a . rush as soon as he has had a
chance to get his hand in again with a
few easy matches. All restrictions are
to be taken off the hitherto proscribed
list of opponents, and he will be open
to meet even the champion himself.
Bombardier Wells, England's heavy
weight champion, has announced that
he is to sail in a week or two for this
country. He hopes to be able to
strengthen the impression followers of
boxing on this side of the water have
of his prowess and. of course, gather in
some money. When he makes his re
appearance here he will find plenty of
work to do, provided he does not de
mand more than his services are worth.
On the eve of his departure from this
country Wells was given a royal send
off, which included a banquet at which
he was lauded in glowing terms for his
skill and sportsmanship. Quite pos
sibly his opinion of his worth was con
siderably enhanced by all this praise,
and he may be disposed to make cap
ital of it when negotiating for matches
over here. ,
But while England's champion is a
fine boxer he is not likely to work much
havoc among the men he will be called
upon to meet. Unless he has gained in
stamina to a surprising degree during
his stay in England he will not be a
good bet with any one of several of our
burly white hopes, who can take a
punch as well as give one, even if they
can't box much.
It would not be at all surprising to
find the recently organized Players'
fraternity a thing of the past before
the next season rolls around. It is a
matter of fact that but a very small
percentage of the players who enlisted
In the order when it was first pro
posed have come through with the nec
essary dues for the very good reason
that a majority of them have come to
the realization that the organization
has no object to accomplish other than
to furnish a rather lucrative position
for a certain individual. Under pres
ent conditions the players' rights are
well protected. Protests on salary
questions are decidedly rare, for the
clubs have long since found that they
can afford to pay good salaries. There
are few instances where hardships are
imposed on playeos by reason of the
rules of organized baseball. In fact.
under the agreement which governs all
ball clubs the player is as much pro
tected as is the club, and the wise
player can see no reason for an organi
zation which will attack the present
state of affairs.
It can be authoritatively stated that
there is not a chance for the players to
have representation on the national
coramissiou. and if it comes down to a
question of the players fighting for this
cause it's dollars to doughnuts that
Dave Fultz. who has been chosen as
their leader, will be turned down and
the organization dissolved.
10 scrape an Mcquainianue.
"To scrape, an acquaintance was
originated by the Emperor Hadrian.
Once when visiting the public batb he
found an old veteran scraping himself
with a niece of broken crockery in
lieu of an iron or copper scraper.
Hadrian cave him a sum of money to
provide Uje necessary materials for a
bath and on his next visit to the in
stitution found It - full of veterans
scraping themselves with potsherds.
"Scrape away.- gentlemen, but you
shall not scrape an acquaintance with
me," Hadrian said as be went out
.far y'
Lh'i viy
i e g
" i
FOR MAYORALTY
primary for that office, making a
a strong race. . Friends declare if he
allows the use of his name at the
coming primary, he will be the suc
cessful candidate. W. S. U'Ren, of
Oregon City, already has announced
fiis candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for Governor.
Mr. Jones was born and reared in
Oreeon Citv. being a son of a pioneer
FIRST TO ENTER MAYORALTY ARENA
- r
''
.
Linn E. Jones, candidate for Mayor
Dimick.
GOOD APPLES IN
DEMAND IN EAST
There is practically no change in !
the prices of poultry in the local mar-1
I ket, but pork has gone from 10c to
in 19f.
j. -v,.
There is an excellent tone in the
Eastern as well as foreign trade for i
good sized, well colored apples. Ex-!
trai fancy, Spitzenbergs and Yellow j
Newtowns of similar quality are com-
manding better than $2 a box at !
leading growing centers and accord-
ing to the big shippers there is not !
enough of this class of stock coming
forward to fill the wants of the trade.
The best apples that will stand ship
ping are sought for.
Owing to the advance of $1 a bar
rel in the price of cranberries in the
East, a similar rise in prices is shown
in the markets. Many of the farm
ers of Clackamas County are becom
ing discouraged over the continual
rains, and some who are anxious to
prepare the ground for seeding are un
able to do so.
Most of the apples in Clackamas
County have practically been gath-
ered and the crop is large. . j
the vines, but the present rain win
no doubt cause many to rot. The mar-
kets are pretty) well supplied with
Concords and Califprma grapes. .
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
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 5.60.
HAY ( Buyin g),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;
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 9 1-2 and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c id.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 13c, an droosters 8c.
MOHAIR 33c to 3oc.
Fruits ' -
APPLES 70c and $1; peaches 50c
and 65c
crab apples 2c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (Bnylng). Prunes
on hasis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes, 50c; corn 8c and 10c a doz.
cracked $41.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary conn-
try butter 30c and 35c fancy dairy
80c roll.
FOOTBALL TEAM GIVES
DANCE THIS EVENING
The Oregon City Football team will
give its second dance of the season
at Busch's Hall tonight A large
crowd is expected from Portland and
also from surrounding towns. Ail
members of the team will be on the
floor committee so every body will
have a fine time. The team will leave
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning for The
Dalles where it will play The Dalies
Athletic Club. Harry White, manager,
has made arrangements for a special
rate of $3 round trip for all wishing
to accompany the team.
If it happened It Is In the Enter
prise. '
who crossedVie plains with William
Barlow, 'MT whom the Barlow road
was named, in 1848. He entered the
retail drug business when a young
man and has since followed it. He
served three terms in the Legislature,
retiring of his own accord, and three
terms as city treasurer of this city.
His political record has been praised
by men of all parties, and his friends
assert that no better man could be
found for the office to which he as
pires. Mr. Jones, when first asked
to make the race, declared that he did
not wish to, but his friends were in
sistent and began circulating the petitions.
6
of Oregon City to Succeed -Grant
PAROLE TO PRISON
SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Nov. 8. After
breaking his parole and gaining free-
I dom for more than five years, Frank
. . , i.
-""uU iB " ynouu wua,, ui uu6m
back by his father, D. W. Lamb, of
Shasta County.
Longmg for news of home the boy
. ,
Wlme lo ms laLuer lrom oelUB- lue
iatner replied, telling nis son to come
home. When he arrived the elder
Lamb took him back to prison to. serve
out his seven year sentence for grand
larceny.
Frank Lamb was a model prisoner
at San Quentin, where he was taken
in 1906 to serve a seven year term for
grand larceny. The parole machin
ery was invoked and he was released
on probation in 1907, with instructions
1 not to leave the state and to make re-
ports to the authorities at stated in-
tervals.
I For a time young Lamb succeeded
in obeying the parole regulations.
I Then the trait which his father char
acterizes as "a little wild", reassert-
r
fhort time ago tired of a yandeder s
umu uv.. lw ,uc
t
j old man for bringing mme back here.
said the prisoner in Warden Hoyle's
office. "I'm going to try ,and be more
like him. If I'd been like him I'd nev
er got into this scrape at all. He's
a good old dad."
ARRANGED FOR SHOW
E. P. Carter and W. S. Niles, of
Gladstone, arebusily engaged in pre
paring an exhibit in the Commercial
Club rooms to be taken to the Pac
ific Northwest Land Products' Show
which will be held in Portland Nov
ember 18 to November 23 inclusive.
The bungalow, which was used at the
Oregon State Fair, has been taken to
Portland and placed in position in the
big pavilion on East Morrison Street
near Water Street. This will be fill
ed with fruits, vegetables, grains,
and grasses.1 Many fine fruits which
attracted much attention at the Ore
gon State Fair, are among the exhi
bits that .will be shown.
The show promises to be one of .the
biggest and best land exhibits that
has been held in the West. There
will be exhibits from all over the Pac
ific Northwest and keen competition
for the many prizes which are offer
ed. The Southern Pacific Company is
offering a handsome silver cup for the
district making the best display of
agricultural products grown along the
line of the Southern Pacific and this
company is anxious that all districts
should take a keen interest in this
show.
Couple Gets License.
A license to marry has been issued
to Maybelle Mead and Lloyd Bowers.
CONSTANTINOPLE MAY
BE CAPTURED SOON
VIENNA, Nov.8. Lieutnant Wegen
er, correspondent at the Bulgarian
front for the Vienna Riechpost, tele
graphed his paper today that informal
negotiations have been begun for the
surrender of the Turks holding uncap
tured forts before Constantinople. He
adds that In the meantime the Bulgar
ian operations are progressing satis
factorily.
The first Vaudeville Act at THE GRAND TONIGHT will be
at 7:20 o'clock and the second one at 8:20. '
The cake
-'fe v 8050
t ; j I
'THERE are no two ways with cake
it is either good or bad.
The kind that is relished by all the family, fairly
devoured because of itg goodness, doesn't just
"happen."
Good Cake means Good Materials. The best
ingredients in every case. We carry many var
ieties of things that go into cake, but only one
quality.
JVe are agents for Royal Bread, the best that
money and skill can procure, 5c a loaf.
oat;&o
BETTER THAN EVER
the
ALBANY APPLE SHOW
NOVEMBER 13 and 14, 1912
ROUND TRIP
Via the '
SUNSET
lOGDENftSHASTAl
ROUTES
One ane One-Third Fares
points
From Main Line' Portland to Rose
burg inclusive; also from all Branch
Line points and points on the Cor
vallis & Eastern.
SALE DATES November 12 to 14 inclusive. For information as
to train service, etc. call on nearest Agent or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agt, Portland, Ore.
Other special dispatches to the j
Riechspost say that the Bulgarian
first army yesterday captured Tchat
alja Heights, and the third Bulgarian
army broke the Turkish wing at Dely
imus. This correspondent added:
"The last bulwarks of Constantino
ple are gone."
LONDON, Nov. 8. Both Sofia and
Belgrade telegraphed today that the
Bulgarians have captured most of the
forts in Constantinople's last line of
defense and it is certain that furious
fighting is in progress, the Turks mak
ing their last stand against the Chris
tian entry into their tottering capital.
It is believed here that the fall of Con
stantinople is certain within a few
hours at most, and that a massacre
of Christians at the hands of the de
feated troops and the infuriated Mos
lem populace is sure to follow.
Statements that Adrianople has sur
rendered to. the Bulgarians have not
beeii verified, and are not' credited
here.
the Greeks have captured Salonika,
but this is unconfirmed.
It has been learned that the Sofia
and Belgrade censors have not only
been eliminating portions of the war
matter filed there by the correspon
dents, but that unknown to the cor
respondents, parts of their dispatches
have been written in by the censors.
That it is apparent that practically all
accounts of the fighting from these
points have "been colored by the auth
orities, and it is barely possible that
the allies' reported victories are not,
in all parts ff the fighting zone, so
complete as' have been believed.
What share Great Britain will take
in the reported plans of the powers
to limit the territorial acquisitions of
the Balkan allies is as yet uncertain.
Sir Edward Grey, the foreign minister,
so far preserved the traditional se
crecy of his office and has given no
Indication' as to whether England will
fall in with the reported plan of the
triple alliance to make Albania a buf
fer state with the Italian Duke of Ab
ruzzie as emperor.
Apparently the action of the powers
now hinges on the ability of Czar Fer
dinand's Bulgars to force an entrance
into Constantinople. It is not doubt
ed that they will soon do this. Then
that is
ClT - Y.OR.E - .
will come the crisis.
Ifi the powers seriously intend to
limit the Bulgar victories, it is expect
ed that forces will be landed from the
warships now in the Bosphorus a"nd
that the victorious Bulgarian army
will be denied the right, in their mom
ent of triumph, to occupy the capital
of the beaten sultan. Whether Bulgar
ia will submit or resist at the point
of the bayonet on' entering the city
is the big question today..
HAWLEY PLANT TO
I
(Continued from page 1)
building would be started as soonaspos
SEE
l. rne building will be located on
Third Street, between the present ma
chine room and the river.
Although the addition of this ma
chine will give the company the great-'
est capacity of any concern manufact
uring similar kinds of paper, on the
coast, it is the intention of Mr. Haw
ley and the direct., to make another
and even greater imVrovement as soon
as the machine is i operation. An
other machine with u capacity of 60
tons daily will be installed, and an
other reinforced building erected.
With the additions the plant will
have on its payroll between 350 and
400 persons.
While in the east several months
ago Mr. Hawley ordered several print
ing presses and a stereotyping out
fit This outfit will be used in print
ing orange and other fruit wrappers.
The presses are the most rapid to be
obtained and print two sheets simul
taneously. Probably no manufacturing plant in
the west has had as remarkable a suc
cess as the Hawley Pulp & Paper Com
pany which was organized by Mr Haw
ley about four years ago. Additions to
the plant have been made yearly, and
the demand for the product has con
stantly increased.