MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1912
3
Extra Special
Just for a few days we
will sell our Gaberdeens
and Slipon Coats at great
ly reduced prices. Come
in and try one on.
We carry the
Celebrated Mende
burg Siipons
Known the world over
$15 coats $11.50
$20 coats $16.50
$25 coats $21.50
Come in and see them at
J. Levitt
Where you always get
the best for less.
On the corner of 7th
and Main Streets
OREGON CITY
A Thoughltul Son-in-law.
"Aren't yon afraid I'll be drowned V"
"Oh. yon see. I nave a buoy to put
around you In case of danger!" Pele
Mele.
LOCAL BR! EPS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Huilding, Phone Main 399.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
BIdg. Phone Main 3552.
Dr. C. H. Meissner returned to Ore
gon City Friday after a two weeks'
trip to the east. Dr. Meissner spent a
few days in Chicago on business after
which he visited his relatives in Iowa.
He declared that he was glad to get
back to Oregon, even though he had
a most enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond, of Mel
drum started for Russel, Iowa, last
Tuesday to spend the winter with Mr.
Band's parents. They have been vis
iting Mrs. Bond's mother, Mrs. Rose
Nehren at Oak Grove for a few days.
The Oregon City Lodge No. 2974.
Modern Brotherhood of America, gave
"an oyster supper Thursday evening,
after their monthly meeting. A delega
tion of the Sellwood Lodge visited
with the Oregon City lodge.
If taken this month, keeps wou well
all Winter. Makes the little ones eat,
sleep and grow a tonic for the whole
family, Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35c. Jones Drug Co.
Mrs. L. Alexander has sold her
boarding house to R .A. Snyder of
Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Alexander has
purchased Mr. Churchill's boarding
house in West Oregon City.
Justice of the Peace Samson spent
Friday in Redland where he auction
ed stock and farm implements for E.
W. Oldham.
M. J. Lee, J. E. Dodds, and R. B.
Hudson, of Canby, were business vis
itors in Oregon City Friday.
Earl Kaylor, of Molalla, who has
been visiting in Oregon City for the
past week, returned to his home Fri
day. David Budenstein of Logan was a
business visitor in Oregon City Fri
day. Miss Veirlus, teacher in the Stone
school, will visit friends in Oregon
City today and Sunday.
P. M. McArthur, State Representa
tive from Multnomah County, was in
Oregon City Friday on business.
Philip Wiesmandel of Maple Lane,
was in Oregon City on business Fri
day. "" !;
James Bell of Sandy was in Oregon
City on business Friday.
Fred Shopert of Clackamas was in
Oregon City Friday on business.
W. F. warris of Beaver Creek, spent
Friday in Oregon City on business.
Born to the wife of Mr. Morse of
Canemah, Friday, a boy.
,T. Casto, of Carus, was a business
visitor in Oregon City Friday.
BROTHER-IN-LAW OE
R.LH0LMAN DEAD
J. W. Baker, brother-in-law of R. L.
Holman, of this city, died in Los An
geles November 7. The funeral and in
terment were at Redland, Cal. Mr.
Baker is survived by his widow, who
before her marriage, was Miss Ada L.
Hixson, and several children. Mrs
Baker is a daughter of Mrs. Barbara
Hixon, who lived at the home of Mr.
Holman for several years and had
many friends in Oregon City. Mr. i
Baker was a business man of Los
Angeles and was held in the highest
esteem.
EXPECTED BY DEALERS
That the hide market is on the verge
of a break is the belief of some mem
bers of the trade, and this, they say,
is liable to come within the next week
or two. For some time no changes in
quotations were announced, but deal
ers say that the prices being paid
now are actually above the basis of
the Eastern markets, and that trade
with the tannery interests of the East
as a consequence is far from satisfact
ory. The leather manufacturers have
of course advanced quotations on their
product, and they are doing their ut
most to keep the leather market in a
satisfactory position, but the fact re-r
mains, hide dealers declare, that in
the upward swing of the past few
months leather has not kept pace with
the hides. For that reason it is be
lieved that hide values will have to
ixive way to some extent.
As yet, however, the future of the
hide market is a matter of uncertain
ty, and there seems to be a more or
less unsettled feeling all along the
line. As a consequence of this air
of uncertainty dealers are not taking
hold with the freedom of a month or
two ago, and with certainty that off
grade nroducts will figure largely in
the trade for several months to come
they incline to the belief that a re
action is due within the near future.
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. SO to 5.50.
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;
OATS $26: wheat $1.05 bushel;
oil meal selling about $35; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF, (LL-e 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 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.
cracked $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.
AN EVENING GOWN OF ROSE.
The youthful evening frock in the
sketch today mieht hn rt
a study in rose. In the original pale
pink chiffon vieled silk of a deeper
diaphanous material less expensive
may oe substituted if desired. The
blouse is surplice, one side bei Tip hnr.
dered with a broad band of fine lace,
the same edging the sleeves. In front
and back a little tucker of white
mousseline de soie is introduced and
across the left shoulder a garland of
pink buds and leaves outlines the
surplice lace. Similar garlands drape
the pannier of the skirit.
KING'S DAUGHTERS .
10 HAVE BAZAAR
The King's Daughters of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church were entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. T. P. Ran
dall. The afternoon was devoted to
sewing in preparation of articles for
the bazaar to be held in the banquet
hall of the Masonic Temple December
7. Mrs. Randall was a charming hos
ess and dainty refreshments were
served. A supper will be served in
connection with the bazaar. Mrs.
Randall's guests were Mrs. H. S.
Mount, Mrs. Theodore Osmund, Mrs.
A. L. Beatie, Mrs. A. Warner, Mrs. H.
S. Moody and Mrs. Edward Schwab.
2 Divorces Granted.
Circuit Judge Campbell Friday
granted decrees of divorce in the fol
lowing cases: Hazel Pettis against
Elmer C. Pettis and John J. Ruther
ford against Mary H. Rutherford.
If yon saw it in the Enterprise It's
. - .- '' ' ''
LATEST CANDIDATE FOR GOVERN
Grant B. Dimick, who announces that
tion as Mayor but will be a candi
for Governor.
RAILROAD OFFERS
HANDSOME TROPHY
Perhaps nothing has occurred in re
cent years to show the changed atti
tude toward the public than the inter
est railroads are now showing in the
Pacilic Northwest Land Products
Show. It is to be held at Portland,
November 18 to 23, and the rail
roads are not only offering expensive
cups as prizes, aiding the show people
in carrying exhibits, placing booths
of their own in charge of experts, but
now comes the Harriman Lines in
Oregon with a half holiday for all
clerks in the general offices and free
tickets lor the employees and their
families to attend the show on the af
ternoon of the 20. Everybody admits
that the millennium may be close at
hand.
And those 1200 clerks are going to
celebrate properly. One of them owns
a cow and another has made affidavit
that he got three potatoes out of one
hill in his garden this fall. But they
are going to have a parade from the
Wells-Fargo biulding in Portland
to the land show on the East
Side. They will have a band
a double quartette, floats, char
acter impersonations, 50 wheelbar
row s loaded with fake vegetables and
a few other stunts that will be of in
terest. It all goes to show that the Harri
man people, consisting of the S. P.
and the O. W. R. & N., and the P. E.
& E., are alive to the fact that the
farmer must be encouraged and that
the people generally must be taught
something about the land. The educa
tional value of the Land Products
Show will be of great importance and
a study of it will be of benefit to
even 1200 railroad clerks.
BITHULITHIC AREA STILL GROW
ING Another Progressive City Falls in
Line and Secures High-Grade
Paving
An increased area of Bithulic paving,
or a new award where it has not been
used has come to be recognized
throughout the north-west as a sign
of progress and prosperity. It indi
cates that the citizens and taxpayers
are wide-awake and alive to their in
terests and to the welfare of their
home city, and want a high-grade, "ec
onomical paving that will stand the
strain of hard traffic, -and require the
minimum expenditure for repairs.
The recent award at Wilkinson,
Wash., has placed that City in the
long line of Bithulitic boosters, and
general satisfaction is expressed be
cause of the selection made by the
city authorities; the award was made
only after a close investigation of the
merits or various kinds of paving
proposed, and at the earnest solici
tation of the taxpayers interested. '
OCTOBER REMINDERS
Arrange sheds and mows tn fonri
shredded fodder to the stock if vnw !
have never done so you will be pleased I
with results, especially with the fine
lot of manure you have to spread.
Kay stacks in meadows adjoining
corn fields should be fenced now in
order to give free range to our stock
just as soon as the corn is husked. To
dig rost holes in frozen ground is not
what e call a "snap."
To furnish food for the world is au
accomplishment worthy of gre?1
praise, but it is not our whole duty
remember that Tuesday, November 5,
is election day.
See that the seed corn which you
have carefully selected and hung up or
put on racks to dry is not subjected
to freezing weather. Sudden weather
changes may happen any time we
should guard against these.
Pasturing alfalfa or clover too lata
Is bad practice, to say the least. These
crrpp, when cut or pastured close, are
apt to be winter killed.
Are you making a record and order
ing the needed repairs for the various
machines as they we stored for thl
winter?
Not Trifles.
Gertie I wish you to know that I
don't stand on trifles. Helen (glancing
at her feet) No. dear; I see you don't
Only as a Last Resource.
Luck is a good enough thing to trust
to after you've done everything else to
Invite success. Ka usna City Times
OR
he will not be a candidate for reelec
date for the Republican nomination
CANADA HAS ICE
KEY WAR
Magnates Wage Fight to Corral
Noted Rhik Stars:
NEW BODY CAUSES FUSS.
Easterners Angry Because of Western
Invaders' Raids Pacific Coast Men
Have Plenty of Money With Which
to Pay Big Salaries.
In Canada they are having quite a
little war in the tight to secure the tal
ented puck chasers. In opposition tc
the National Hockey association an
other league has been formed on tht
Pai iM coast. These two bodies art
fighting tooth and nail to grab in th
stars. The Patrick -brothers, who are
at the head of the Pacific Coast Hock
ey league, are now said to be raiding
the eastern part of Canada, offering
the stars big inducements to go west
and display their skill in that organiza
tion. In the past the National Hockey as
sociation has had the pick of the tal
ent, but now that another big profes
sional league is in the field some do
ings are likely to culminate before the
season opens. Many players already
signed up with clubs affiliated with the
old league, it is said, may jump to
the coast if the inducements are large
enough. The Patrick brothers have
the field to themselves on the coast
and it is reported that they have a lol
of money to spend to get the mort
prominent players in their league. The
magnates who own and operate rinks
where Rational Hockey association
games are played are said to be in a
panic over the Patrick brothers' raid
ing. The Wanderers already have losl
four of their best men, these having
been wou over by fhe Pacific coast pro
moters.
On account of this fuss, it is said,
there is very little chance of a national
governing body being formed this yeai
to control all hockey in Canada. Presi
dent T. Emmet Quinn of the National
Hoc key association was working to this
end. but is said to have given up the
job since President Lichtenhein and
the Patricks have severed relations.
Lichtenhein. who controls the Wander
ers, declares that he will get back all
the players the Patricks have taken
away from him. He declared recently
that be has offered the players big
sums and feels sure that they will not
turn him down.
The Pacific coast magnates have one
great pdint in their favor, that of own
ing their own rinks. It is uecessary tc
have hockey to keep these rinks in op
eration, and when there is a million
dollars in assets at stake it will be
readily seen that Sammy Lichtenhein
cannot make a great impression upon
the coast league with all his threats. '
RUGBY STRONG IN AUSTRALIA.
Over 365 Players Are Under Super
vision of Sydney Officials.
T. J. Richards, vice captain of the
Australian team now playing against
college and club teams on the Pacific
coast, says regarding Rugby union foot
ball In his country:
"The season opens in May and closes
in September, and 2.325 schoolboys
take part in the various grades of com
petition, one grade of boys having their
weight limited to ninety-eight pounds.
There also are 1,540 men playing in
competition. The winners of each
grade receive at the end of the sea
son a permanent pennant. Ten teams
cofnprise the first grade section. Of
the above players 3.8(55 in all are un
der the direct supervision, of the metro
politan union of Sydney, a city with a
population of (500.000."
National Indoor A. A. U. Championship
The national Indoor championships
of the Amateur Athletic union will be
held in Madison Square Garden, New
York. March (. One night will he con
sumed to decide the titles. Heretofore
two nights were necessary. The junior
championships have been sliminated
for this meet.
Ask for
the
Red Trading
Stamps
EXTRA SPECIAL THANKSGIVING OFFERING-Table
Linens and Domestics at special Thanksgiving prices
snowy white Linens fresh from the makers looms.
Thanksgiving Suit Sale
FOR MEN AND BOYS
We offer a large assortment of Strictly up-to-date
Suits for men in latest models, wide
to $16. Special Thanksgiving Sale.. -S Q
range of colors, regular prices up xl.yvJ
Cotton Sheets, 72 X 90
Full size Pillow Cases '.
Extra large Sheets 72 X 108
Best Piquot Sheets SI X 90
Fox Craft Sheeting, unbleached,
Fox Craft Sheeting, unbleached,
Fox Craft Sheeting, unbleached,
New Handsome Furniture for your Thanksgiving, China, Glass and
Silverware for your table, New Rugs for your floor, Lace Curtains
for your Windows with Snowy White Table Cloths and Napkins
all at the Busy Corner
Adams
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George T. Poteet, et ux to William
Aschenbrenner, tract William Holmes
Donation Land Claim, Sec. 32, Town
ship 2 So., Range 2 east; $10.00.
M. C. Black et al to George T. Poteet
tract in William Holmes Donation
Land Claim, Section 32, Townsliip 2
South, Range 32 East; $10.00.
Lydia L. Ellis and G. R. Ellis to
Frank W. Stoll and wife, 6.66 acres
in Section 32, Township ' 2 South,
Range 3 East; $1400.00.
Frank S. Gilbert and wife to Clara
E. Morey, lot 1 Glenmorrie; $1.00.
Anna J. Reinhardt and L. W. Rein
hardt to Al Courts and Myrtle Courts,
South half of Block 2, Silver Springs
Add.; $10.00.
William Jantz and wife to Clack
amas Title Co., lots 18 and- 19, Block
1, Dover Park; $1.00.
E. B. Rabb and Mary M. Rabb to
Clackamas Title Co., lots 18 and 19
Block 1, Dover Park; $1.00.
Lavina ETien Young and James C.
Young to. Jones C. Cromer and James
D. Cromer, tract in Donation Land
Claim of Thomas Waterbury, Sec. 38,
Township 3 So., Range 3 East; $1.00.
eart to Heart
'Talks .
By EDWIN A.. NYE.
SIXTY -SEVEN YEARS YOUNG.
Sarah Bernhardt, the changeless,
tireless "eternal child." will make an
other tour of the country
And she past sixty-seven!
Bernhardt was born in 1845 and was
already distinguished during our civil
war. Her sou. Maurice, now a grand
father, was born in 1K05. Half a dec
ade ago Bernhardt was a great grand
mother. Nevertheless-
They say her marvelous golden voice
is strong as ever and her tremendous
energy knows no abatement.
A recent writer says that in her sea
girt home in France she appears to be
a bright, active, beaming laughing wo
man of thirty, with the grace and
health of a colt.
, No grandmotherly raiment for her.
VVheu Bernhardt goes hunting she
wears short flannel skirts and jaunty
jacket She runs wild with a troop of
dogs at her heels, a gun over her shoul
der She whistles and sings and dances
in sheer high spirits and is the young
est of the crowd.
Her endurance is marvelous.
Last year she traveled 25.000 miles
in this country, played 285 dates and
received $802,000.
It was almost worth the price as an
object lesson in courage, energy and
concentration. Bernhardt herself is
greater than any drama she plays
How does she do it?
No mere man may know how she has
mastered the details of the toilet and
bodily hygiene, so well known to
Frenchwoman, by which she retains
her youthful appearance.
However
It easily may be said that first of all
is this woman's dominant will power.
She is a living example of the power
of mind fiver matter Having willed
to remain young she executes her will.
Thoughts, if you know how to use
1 hem. are thiugs!
Moreover -
She keeps young by constant touch
and sympathy with young persons She
always has young people about her
She understands them, forbears them,
lows t hem And so she stands
A Krtric epistle of youth
And this is her doctrine: Will to he
young Think the thoughts of youth
Associate with youth. Kef use to be
old Will to be young in body and In
s; lirit.
Lucky Kid.
"Tommy.'- said his brother, "you're r
regular little glutton. How can yon ent
so much?"
"Don't know: it's Just good luck." re
plied rhe youngster. Christian Intelll
petiier ,
THE BUSY CORNER
ADAMS
Department Store
SHEETS AND SHEETINGS
47c
12 1-2c
73c
77. . 95c
72 in 22c
81 in 24c
90 in. . ... 26c
Department Store
! '
VOU know
stores carry a
bruits, canned fruits and
It is common sense that
the goods. We have both
3d with first class brands,
we always try to give our
Low prices and A-1 qualities are the watch words of this store
New Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, just in.
ROYAL BREAD, Fresh and Sweet every morning.
OREGON
Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
YOU
WeWill Show You How
If you have ideas if yo u can THINK we will show you the
secrets of this fascinating n ew profession. Positively no experience
or literary excellence neces sary. No "flowery language" is want
ed. The demand for photoplays is, practically unlimited. The big
film manufacturers are "moving heaven and earth" in their at
tempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand
They are offering $100 and more, for single scenarios, or written
ideas
We have received many letters from the film manufacturers,
such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX,
IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, GOMET, MELIES, ETC.,
urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers
and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never be
fore wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only
ony good idea every week, and will write it as directed by us, and
it sells for only $25, a low figure,
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE
li rpp' FOR FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK,
J.1W "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITI.NG."
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what
this new profession may mean for you and your future.
NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway '
Colors of Heated Steel.
Heated steel at a temperature of 420
degrees F. takes the color of pale
straw; at 450, a darker straw color;
at 480, a still darker straw tint; at 500.
a nut brown; at 530, a purple shade;
at- 580, a bright blue tint; at 590, a
deep blue; at 040. a blackish blue
When the required tint is produced,
indicating the temperature, the steel
is at once plunged into water.
The Most
in Value
The Best
in quality
Ladies' Suit Sale
Extra Special Thanksgiving prices. This lot
includes many tailor made Suits, former prices
up to $2.53, our Special Thanitsgiv- 1J
ing price AZ.U
Fox Craft Sheeting, bleached, 72 in 23c
Fox Craft Sheeting, bleached, 81 in 25c
Fox Craft Sheeting, bleached, 90 in 27c
12 l-2c Bleached Muslin, pr pd 10c
12 l-2c Bleached Muslin, pr yd 10c
Dark Outing Flannels, pr yd 5 3-4c
5v
full well that some
much bigger line of fresh
relishes of every kind, than do others,
the store that has the trade carries
and our shelves are'always well stock-
We carry fresh fruits in season and
customers all that they expect.
CTY, OliE.
'J
CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND
EARN $25.00 OR MORE WEEKLY
NEW YORK CITY
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 ot now long standing.
Kesuitsirom its use win astonisn you..
It is absolutely safe, prevents stricture!
and can be fSken without inconvenience I
and detention Irom business. PRICE
For Sale
by
johes mm COMPANY