MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1912.1
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 Slipons
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
And the Thing's Done.
"1 wish 1 were popular."
"That's easy.';
"How easy?" ' -
"Just buy a cottage In the country
and serve chicken suppers to your
friends."
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.
George E. Swafford, formerly of
this city but now of Eugene, who has
been in the drug business foe. the past
three years,, has, obtained a position
with Huntley Bros. Company of this
city as a prescription druggist. Ivlr.
Swafford was in the drug business in
Elgin five years prior to his moving
to Eugene. He will move with his
family here Monday.
Caffeteria supper from 6:30 P. M.
.Sauer Kraut, Weinies, Irish potatoes,
Boston baked beans, brown bread, sal
ads, pie, cake, coffee, will be served
by the Ladies of the Mount Pleasant
Civic Improvement Club, f riday at
the school assembly hall. Supper 25c
and less.
J. E. Cal&van, school supervisor for
Clackamas County, returned to Oregon
City Wednesday after a trip to Staf
ford where he visited the schools in
that district. He will leave this morn
ing for Liberal, going from that sec
tion to Ook Grove and then home.
Mrs. Allen Frost has been taken to
a hospital in Portland to be operated
upon. She was brought home a few
months ago from the hospital, it be
ing thought then that she was entirely
well.
If you want the family to be healthy,
strong and active, give them Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea this month,
makes rich red blood, strength and
appetite. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Jones
Drug Co. .
A dance will be given at Busch's
Hall Thanksgiving by Policeman Jack
Frost and H. C. Edwards. Good music
will be supplied and a large attend
ance is expected.
D. M. Klemsen has returned from
Dilley, O where he visited his father-in-law,
Nicholas Peterson, . who is
of Portland, are' visiting Mrs. W. E.
ill.
Lest you forget Nobel, 714 Main
Street has anothef new consignment
of Eastern Fall Cheese. Cream, brick,
Swiss and Limburger.
Robert Fromm, Oregon City agent
for the Southern, Pacific Company
who underwent an operation In the
Oregon City Hospital a few days ago,
is improving.
Grant B. Dimick and O. D. Eby at
tended the banquet of the State Bar
Association In Portland Tuesday even
ing. J. A. Westerlund of Jackson County,
candidate for speaker of the legisla
ture, was in the city on business Wed
nesday. How about a nice fat corn-fed chiek
en for your Thanksgiving dinner. The
Oregon Commission Co. have them.
Dr. H. A. Lainenger and Mrs. Lain
enger, of Albany, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Moody.
Miss Montie Caldwell, of Ellsworth,
Wash., is visiting Mrs. R. D. Arm
strong. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wourms, of Clalr
mont, were In the county seat on bus
iness Wednesday.
Forbes Barclay Pratt and Mrs. Pratt
Pratt and family.
Dr. Todd and Mrs. Todd, of Molalla,
were in the county seat Wednesday
on business.
Miss Belle Gray, of Hubbard, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. A. F. Jack.
Fred Suren, advertising representa
tive of the Portland Journal, trans
acted business in Oregon City Wednes
day. j. -
Lester Smith, son of Rev,. E. Smith,
Who hag been sick for some time is
recovering.. . .....
Born Wednesday to the wife of Matt
Skoff, Eighteenth and Main Streets,
a girl. ,
George S. Lewis, the "Dill Pickle
King", of Portland, was one of the
jolly Elks who attended the dedica
tory exercises of the Oregon City
Lodge Wednesday. Mr. Lewis is a
member of No. 142.
A letter was received by Mrs. Kate
Newton from her son, Df. Edward
Newton.' He is now in Rome on bus
iness. He is a physician in Germany.
W. S. Tull, mayor of Barlow, attend
ed the Elk's celebration Wednesday.
Mr. Tull said he never had a better
time.
Fred Schafer, of Molalla, was in
he city Wednesday on business.
James Dickey, of Molalla, . was in
the city Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Bannon is ill with throat
trouble at her home in Gladstone.
Born Wednesday to the wife of W.
J. Weber, of Oak Grove, a girl.
Miss Hazel Francis of this city, was
in Portland Wednesday.
FOR YOUR PLUMBING
Go to
MARTIN SEILER
- j; At Elliott Garage
Fifth and Main Streets
WORK. GUARANTEED. REASON
ABLE PRICES
EVILS OF ANXIETY.
Anxiety is the poison of human
life. It is the parent of many sins
and of more miseries. In a world
where everything is doubtful, where
you may be disappointed and be
blessed in disappointment, what
mean this restless stir and commo
tion of mind? Can your solicitude
alter the cause or unravel the intri
cacy of human events? To provide
against every important danger by
the employment of the most promis
ing means is the office of wisdom,
but at this point wisdom stops.
What He Earned.
"What was the largest salary, you
ever earned?" ;Ued the beautiful girl.
"About $S a week." replied the re
tired politician.
"How could you ever save enough out
of that to get a start in the world?"
"You asked me what was the largest
salary I ever earned." Chicago Record
Herald GOOD QUALITY OF '
HOPS HOVE FAST
For the best grades of hops avail
able the demand continues strong,
buyers readily paying 16 to 18 cents
for the scattering lots of quality stock
they are'able to pick up her and there,
and some purchases of choice goods
at 19 cents have been reported .with
in the past few days. For the low
er grades also there is a fair demand,
at prices running from 12 to 15 cents,
but these it is said, now are offered
more freely than for some time back,
and for that reason the market on the
medium grades shows a slight declin
ing tendency.
Dealers, however, are still operat
ing in a rather free way, taking qual
ity stock wherever it is obtainable and
where it is not taking the less desira
ble offerings, and in view of the ac
tive trade now under way in the coast
markets it is believed that holdings
in first hands will be reduced to rath
er small proportions by the end of the
year. .
Whether the present pressure to
sell the medium grades will bring
about a serious depression of prices
remains to be seen but such a result
is held by some members of the trade
to be among the possibilities, though
it is conceded that the total of sup
plies ol all grades this year will be it
at all in excess of brewer's require
ments for the season.
Latest reports, from the South indi
cate conditions about the same as in
this state. ' The best of the crop in
all quarters has in a large measure
passed out of the hands o fthe grow
ers, and the products are showing
some anxiety regarding the sale of
the less desirable offerings and the
pressing that sort of stock on the mar
netat a rate that naurally gives the
bear element some encouragement.
New York reports the general mar
ket situation unchanged, with the best
grades scarce and firmly held, but
with the growers inclined to mae
concessions on the medium and infer
ior offerings.
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 86c 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 (Buying) .Clover at $9 and
$10; oal 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 aheut $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 lb.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 13c, an droosters 8c.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruits
APPLES 70c and $1; peaches 60c
and 65c; crab apples 2c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), 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 EOc to 60c
per hundred. ' -
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying). Ordinary coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
80c roll.
WANTSTOSTOH
WORLD'S SERIES
Herrmann Has Theoretical Pian
to Decide Championship. .
ASKS 1NTERLEAGUE BATTLES.
Sixteen Clubs Would Engage In Fight
and Team With Highest Average Be
Declared the Winner It Would Prob
ably Fail.
When it comes to originality Garry
Herrmann, chairman of the national
commission, is in the first row of base
ball's big family of magnates. . The
latest scheme of the Cincinnati mogul
is to replace the world's series with
a sort of Interleague quarrel, in which
the sixteen teams would engage. Theo
retically Herrmann's' plan listens fine.
But practically well, fans have their
doubts.
First of all. here is a brief outline
of Herrmann's plan: The Athletics, for
instance, would play four games at
home And four abroad with the Phil
lies. New York, Chicago. Pittsburgh,
St Louis, Cincinnati, Brooklyn and
Boston, all of the National league.
The Phillies meantime would Be meet
ing the Mackmen and the seven other
American league clubs.
It has been figured out that if 10 per
cent of the revenue from these games
were made into a pool for the players
It would total $50,000. The team which
won the greater number of games
would receive about $20,000 and each
player about $800. The last team would
get about $2,000, or $80 for the individ
ual members.
The national commission of course
the dear old "commish" has to get its
would not take more than $50,000.
Mr. Henrmann says. The club owners
would receive about $90,000 apiece on
his basis of calculation, but by the time
their expenses were paid they would
probably have less than $50,000 profit
All of which Is very nice to read
about But will it succeed if the two
leagues decide to try it? The experts
think not. .
Now, to get at the bottom' of this ar
gument one -must decide what has
made the world's seriessuch an im
mense success financially. Isn't it the
name of the thing the high honors
sought, the fact that the contending
teams have won the pennant in their
respective leagues, thereby being con
sidered superior to the fourteen othei
clubs in the two major organizations?
Sure it is.
It has been proved that the fans
don't care whether it's the Athletics
versus New York or Pittsburgh versus
Detroit They come from every state
and some foreign countries to see the
games. They expect to see wonderful
feats of pitching batting" fielding and
base running. They know that every
player will be keyed up to the highest
possible pitch, realizing the honor and
financial gain which belong to the win
ners. In short, it is the baseball classic.
There can be no substitute. The two
teams may not play air tight baseball.
They may not look better than tail
enders. But they are fighting for the
championship of the werld, and every
move counts. That's what holds the
attention of every man, woman and
child in America.
Mr. Herrmann's scheme would be lit
tle more than a consolidation of the
two leagues and a continuation of the
regular season. Fans would go to
see the Athletics play the New York
Giants and would want to see the
Phillies meet the Boston Red Sox. But
where would the crowd be when the
Mackmen were tackling Brooklyn, the
Boston Braves, Cincinnati and the St
Louis Cardinals? An3 would the
Quakers pay expenses with the St
Louis Browns, Cleveland, . the New
York Highlanders and Detroit?
Baseball has grown wonderfully dur
ing the last decade. It has had its
foundation ou the pennant races in the
two leagues, with the world's series
between the flag winners as the beau
tiful tower. Why tear down that build
ing for something unknown and un
tried? Those magnates and playere' who are
Jealous pf the winners mainly because
of the big money they get should re
member that "to the victor belong the
spoils." The seasou starts in April
with every one of the sixteen clubs a
possible pennant winner. However,
only two can land the flag, and it Is
the teams which fight the hardest and
possess the most class which invaria
bly win out.
Walter Camp Camps on Job.
Walter Camp. Sr.. is on the job daily
at Yale Held, and if tradition counts for
anything Yale will profit by his serv
i e to Captain Spalding's eleven. In
he old days if Camp kept away from
a Yale tirnm ' because some captain
thought -he was big enough to ran
things himself it was considered a
golden opportunity for. Harvard or
Princeton to administer a beating to
the Elis. -
Gets Bonus For Not Smoking.
If Outfielder Dan Moeller of the
Washington Americans doesn't smoke
during the 1913 league season he will
come in for a $200 bonus from Mana
ger Griffith. And if be does smO&e his
contract will be cut flust that much.
It's a pipe, not cigarettes, in Moeller'a
case. .
The Higher Education.
A country minister met a farmer
parishioner and asked:
"Is your son going back to college
this falir
"Yes. he is. doctor." the farmer
answered.
"But he's "got his degree." said the
minister. "What's - the matter?
Doesn't be know enough to suit you?"
"He knows enough book learnin',"
said the farmer, "but from the. way
he's been helping with the harvestin'
of the crops 1 think he .needs a few
more athletics."
ins GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McComb
in their honor Tuesday evening. They
will leave for, their new home near
Estacada within a few days. ' Music
and games were played, after which
refreshments were served. Present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitman,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendrickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Ingram, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Green, Mr. and Mrs. H. Free
man, Miss Georgia Marrs, Mrs. T.
Garner, Mrs. Chas. Gottberg, Mrs. Eva
May, Mrs. Pinndle, Mrs. Ott, Mrs.
Lacey and daughter Jane, Miss Stella
and Lyle Kellogg, Mrs. A. C. Wyman,
Mrs. John Green and -children, Mrs.
and R. G. Flagler and daughter Miss
Olive, Mrs. J. Garner, Mrs. M. Kel
logg and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kellogg and Mrs. Snyder. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all pres
ent and they all extended best wishes
tp Mr. and Mrs. McComb for their fu
ture in their new home.
MOTHER
She is lying very peaceful
In that room so hushed and sad;
And tho' our -hearts are aching.
For dear mother we are glad
That all her agony is passed.
And pain can never lay
Is weary, heavy hand upon
Her frail form night or day.
I look upon her genie face
So saintly, fair and swelt.
And know that she was not ashamed
The Lord she loved, to meet
Oh how we loved her!
We shall miss her step, her soothing
hand.
The loving heart that sympathized,
Nor failed to understand!
And yet she'd want us to be brave,
(Nor have us weep for her,)
And welcome to our fainting hearts
The blessed Comforter.
MARY NEWTON BADGER.
Miss Elsie Swick Entertains.
A number of the 'young people of
Twilight, friends of Miss Elsie Swick,
called at her home last Saturday ev
ening and gave her a surprise, it being
her seventeenth birthday. The ehter
eainment consisted- of games and mus
ic. Refreshments were served. Miss
Swick was the recipient of many beau
tiful gifts.
GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
i
The Girls Athletic Club will hold
its first meeting at 4 o'clock this af
ternoon in the gymnasium of the Con
gregational Church. Miss Ethel E.
Sharp will be the. teacher. Rev. George
Nelson Edwards wishes it distinctly
understood that girls indentified with
all churches are welcome to. member-,,
ship in the class.
Not One of Them.
Bones The great men are all dying
off. Jones That doesn't make it neces
sary for you to see a doctor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Israel Rosenfield and Julia Rosen
field to Lewis Jermulowske, 41.84
acres Township 2, Range 3 East, in
Donation Land Claim of William H.
Fordyce; $10.00. -
Daisy B. Christiansen and George
C. Christiansen to H. G. Colton, lots
46 and 58 Finavon; $10.00.
George H. Gregory et ux to Lewis
A. Dangherty, lots 6, Blk. 1, Gregory's
First Add. Molalla; $300.00.
Vienna P. Rastall to H. J. Rastall,
East half of the Donation Land Claim
of Clifton R. Callahan, in Sec. 19,
Township 5 So., Range 3 East; $1.00.
George T. Brenner et ux to Edward
E. Brenner, 25 acres in Sec. 29, in
Township 3 So., Range 2 East; $1000.
Oregon Swedish Colonization Co. to
Ada J. Nordling, Tract in Sections 22
and 27, Township 4 So., Range 2 East;
$3500.00.
Royal F. Riley to Henry A. Zeigler,
et al, Tract in Sec. 32, Township 3
So., Range 3 East; $10.00.
George A. Harding and ' wife to
school district No. 48, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, and 14 to 19 inclusive of Block
2, also Block 3, in Edgewood Add; $1.
Georg A Harding and wife to J.
T. Apperson, lot 20 in Blk. 2, Edge
woodtAdd.; $1.00.
George A. Harding and wife to Ab
ernathy Grange No. 346 P. or H., lot
11 and Easterly 20 feet by 50 feet in
lot 12 In Blk. 5, Edgewood Add.; $1.00.
Robert Miles Standish and wife to
Margaret H. Evans, 20.50 acres Sec.
26 in Township 3 So., Range 4 East;
$3500.00.
Albert W. Parsons and wife to Mrs.
A." B. Parsons, 20 acres Sec. 18, Town
ship 3 So., Range 1 East; $10.00.
4
CHILD'S FROCK'OF NAVY BLUE
Today's drawing shows a modish
frock suitable for a child of from eight
to twelve years. Fine navy blue serge
is used for the nTaterial and the frock
was made with a vest effect showing
a tucked guimpe of khite batisle. The
frocks boasts an up-to-date collar of
blue self -tone silk finished with a
narrow pleated ruffle of the same.
The little plain vest is of the silk
also as the girdle and cuffs. The
little gored skirt opens on the left
to display a narrow panel of the blue
silk, while around the bottom of the
skirit is a bias of the same.
WHY PAY
"J? YE have a few. sets of those 3 i piece,
V' 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
SULPHURRO!
Years of - Suffering Ended Rheuma
tism Entirely Cured.
Puyallup, Wash.,
Sept. 5, 1912.
C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co.,
71 Columbia St., Seattle.
Gentlemen: I can truthfully say that
your medicine has entirely cured my
Rheumatism.
I suffered many years, and tried
many different medicines, but nothing
seemed to help me. My hands swelled,
and were so stiff and numb that all
power to lift or hold anything was
gone, and for a year and a half I
could hot raise my arms to comb my
hair. Then I heard of your wonder
ful Sulphurro, tried it, and today am
healthy and strong; entirely cured.
Box 6. (Signed) MRS. A. MATTSON.
" In many thousand cases of Rheuma
tism Sulphurro has not been known
to fail of cure when the simple direc
tions for its use were followed. The
Sulphur enters the system and drives
out the poisons that produce blood,
skin and stomach ailments. Ask your
friends about Sulphurro. At all drug
gists 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle.
Europe's Oldest Hospital.
The Hotel Dieti in Paris Is believed
to be the oldest hospital in Europe.
It is said to have been founded in 600.
Not only the sick, but also pilgrims
aud mendicants, regardless of age, sex.
condition. ?reed or nationality were ad
mitted 'at all hours of the day and
night; no regulations controlled their
admission or departure. ' It was the
most Important of the forty-eight hos
pitals which existed in Paris In 1786
and in which during that year 35,000
sick and poor were cared for.
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They are offering ?100 and more, for single scenarios, or written
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We have received many letters from the film manufacturers,
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NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway NEW YORK CITY
DOUBLE?
GLADSTONE CLUB ENTERTAIN.
The Commercial Club of Gladstone
will give an entertainment this even
ing at . Miller's Hall. An interesting
program has been arragned and re
freshments will be served. There will
be no charge and a large crowd is
expected. -
SHE GAVE UP
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.
Meetze, Va. Mr. J. C. Green of this
place, says: "I suffered with womanly
troubles' so that I could hardly sit up".
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and I tried different medi
cines, until I gave up all hope of ever
getting well.
One day, I decided to try some Car
4ui. It did so much for me that I
ordered some more, and it cured me!
Today, I feel as well as I ever did in
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. I feel ' like another person in
every way. I wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui willdo for. sick,
it - . , :
women. . i
A few doses of Cardui at the right
time, will save many a big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness-.
It tones up the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands of weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose you try it
It may be just the medicine you need.
N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chette
nooza Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
Instructions, and 64-paee book, "Home Treatment
for women," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
For sale by Jones Drug Co.
CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND
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