C:
"I
J
MOKfflNQ ENTERPRISE SUNUAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.
Final Wind up
of the Season's
Business
All fall and winter goods
MUST BE OLD.
Kuppenheimer, Society
Brand and Schloss Bros
Clothes all go at sacrifice
prices.
Now is your chance to
lay in a good supply. Bet
ter come in and look
them over.
Everything in the
Store Reduced
J. Levitt
Suspension Bridge Corner
Lome:!iing New.
1' ?&t
lie "y
" Frenchman (outride restaurant)
Wizzout doubt ze American national
deesh. I Jump eenside and try 'eem.
Sydney Bulletin.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The public, and especially church
going people, will be interested in
watching the movement of Dr. Pord
and his church in the organization of
the Children's Vested Choir. This is
something for the Methodists in this
city, and some wonder what the out
come will be. There is much interest
in this feature of the Sunday even
ing program at the Methodist Church.
The children will appear in their new
vestments this evening at. the 7:30
o'clock service. Many who are not in
the habit of attending church will
want to see and hear the children.
The Mcntague-O'Keiley Company
expect to finish the worK of paving
lower Mi'n Street either Sunday or
Monday. The work has been pro
pressing well for the past few
days, and the strest is now beginnig
to look fine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shewman left
this city Saturday evening for a two
months' trip through California.
While in the south they will visit
Mrs. Shewman's sister and many
places of interest.
Mrs. Sarah Clark, mother of Mrs.
Lucy Clark, of this city, is seriously
ill at the Patton Home in Portland.
Owing to her advanced age it is not
expected that she will recover.
L. P. Castor, of Vancouver, B. C,
has been spending several days in
Oregon City where he has been visit
ing friends and attending to business
matters.
Miss Georgia Cross, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cross, of Glad
stone, left this city Friday for Eugene
where she will attend the university.
Miss Cross has for some time been
employed in the county clerk's ofF.ce.
D. O. Anderson representative of
the Western Stock Journal, arrived
home from a trip to Winlock, Cheha
lis, Centralia, Elma, Aberdeen, Ta
coma, Thomas and Seattle in the in
terest of that paper.
Mrs. P. K. Hammond and daughter
Margaret, of Eugene, will return to
their home in that city Monday after
visiting at the home of William Ham
mond in Gladstone for the past weak.
Representative Schuebel, of Clack
amas County, was In this city to stay
over Saturday and Sunday. He is
Ftistt Tree
Spraying
According to Law by
Jack Gleason
Under the direction of O. E.
Freytag, County Fruit Inspect
or. Phone Mate 16U
Two Services of
Special Interest
At the
Congregational
Church
TODAY
Morning at 10:30, "SUNRISE
AROUND THE WORLD."
Evening at 7:30, "THE
AWAKENING OF THE BAL
KAN PEOPLES," an illustrated
address showing the causes
and conditions of the present
uprising and the influence of
American Missions.'
attending to business matters while
here.
Miss Vera Caufield, who has been
confined to her home for several days
is now convalescent and will be able
to return to her position in the Bank
of Oregon City in a few "days.
Fruit trees, rose bushes and fancy
shrubbery at half regular price. Two
year fruit trees at ten cents. H. J. Big
ger, 9th and Center Streets,-City.
William Littenmeier, of Aurora,
will spend Sunday in that place with
his parents. He is at present attend
ing High school in Oregon City.
Dr. H. A. Dedman, of Canby, was in
the city Saturday visiting his "brother
County Recorder Dedman.
B. L. Lunt will leave this city Sun
day for California where he goes with
the hone of benefiting his his health.
Milton Trullinger, of Molalla, is
spending a few days in this city and
will return to his home Sunday
J. E. Mitts, a prominent citizen of
Aurora, was in Oregon City over the
week end.
Ida M. Harmon, of Globe, Cal. is
registered at the Electric Hotel for
a few days.
H. J. Rastall, of Molalla, has been
in Oregon City the past few days
transacting business.
G. H. Dickinson, of. Gervais, was a
business visitor in Oregon City Satur
day. Mrs. William Woods left Saturday
for her home at Washougal, Wash.
Joseph Smith, of Portland, was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
J. B. Brown, of Portland, was in Ore
gon City Friday and Saturday.
Homer Choat, of Barlow, spent Fri
day in this city.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
STRIKE EXPECTED
The strike of the garment workers
is having a weakening effect on the
market for wool, but it is generally
believed that the reaction will be but
momentary, and that better prices will
prevail.
The demand for woolens is good,
and therefore the consumption will be
fully as good as previously. For that
reason the mills will be forced to
purchase supp'ies. The stopping of
the machinery by the strike will there
fore mean nothing except that over
time work will be necessary after the
affair is settled and the demand for
cloth picks up.
The regular correspondent of the
Enterprise wires the following from
Boston:
"Wool sales have deceased mater
ially, most of the Boston houses re
porting a quiet demand. " As foreign
primary markets are closing, the cen
ter of American interest is being slow
ly transferred to the west. The out
look is distinctly less encouraging
than at the opening of the year. The
change in sentiment is attributed to
the garment workers' strike, which
is now in progress here.
"Some bids submitted have been
far below the asking prices for desir
able wools. They have generally been
rejected, yet a disposition to make
slight concessions where any valid
reason was forthcoming has been ev
ident. "California wools are still draggy,
the principal transactions for the
week being in sample lots of five bags
or so. Small Jots of baled scoured
foil wools have been moved on the
basis of 40 45c for gray and 53c for
the best white, with average lots at
45 .. 47c."
Prevailing Oregon City prices are aa
follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 7c
to 8c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
FEED (Selling) Shorts ?25; bran
$24 ; process barley $27 to $28 per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5. f
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 $22 and $23.
OATS $25.00 to $26.00; wheat 85;
oil meal selliing $42.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $30.
Livestock, Meat. '
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; caws 6 and 7c bulls 4 to 12c.
MUTTON Sheep 4c to 5c; lambs
6 to 6 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;
stags 11c and old roosters 8c.
Fruit
APPLES 50c anJ $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying). Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
POTATOES About 40c to 45c f.
o. b. shipping points, per hundred.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (I ylng), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream
ery 75c to 85c roll.
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
23c; Oregon ranch candled 24c.
FOR YOUR PLUMBING
Go to
MARTIN SEILER
At Elliott Garage
Fifth and Main Streets
WORK GUARANTEED. REASON
ABLE PRICES
Telephone A 18 or Main 1361
At the Portland
Last Car Leaves For Oregon
J"P'WWJgMpilunyiaWp mini UiUfW
i :
SCENE FROM "THE ROSE MAID"
TODAY.
"THE BRASS BOWL.'
Thrilling Burglar Play to be Seen for
First Time in Portland at
Baker
There are two places one thorough
ly enjoys seeing the festive burglar.
in jail and on the stage. When a
a burglar play is well written and well
played like "The Brass Bowl" at the
Baker this week the audience can ex
pect to be entertained in a manner
that satisfies, the most eager seeker
after genuine thrills and excitement.
The play is dramatized from the wide
ly read novel and depicts the adven
tures of a rich New York bachelor
who becomes the prey of a gang of
burglars, lead by a noted crook who
happens to resemble their proposed
victim to a certain degree. This re
semblance helps complicate matters
inasmuch as it serves in several sur
prising ways, both burglar and vic
tim. Then there is another thief,
playing a lone hand. It is a pretty
and daring girl whose purpose is
higher and with better reason than
that of the other crooks. The first
act happens at a lonely country house
near New York at midnight and has"
enough excitement to work the au
dience up to the hightest pitch. The
second moves to town next day, to
wards evening and things keep pil
ing up rapidly util one has to keep
his wits about him to follow the rap
idly changing situations. There are
no dull moments and a charming love
story springs out of the plot, which
has its fulfillment after the real
crooks are bagged and their victim,
who has had the livliest time of his
life, has a chance to come back to
earth again. If you want to be amus
ed, entertained and thrilled, go to the
Baker and see "The Brass Bowl" this
week. It will open Sunday Matinee
and there will be matinees also Wed
nesday and Saturday as well as the
popular Bargain Matinee night Mon
day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
R. Knox and wife to F. M. Morgan,
land in Osper plat of Boring; $500.
Louis J. Nedd and wife to L. J.
Hagen, tract 20, Foster Acres; $10.
Mount Hood Land Company to F.
Vanduyn and Marurice Walton land
section 6, township 3 south, range 5
east; $10.
I. T. Hart and wife land section 20,
township 2 south, range 5 east; $1.
Johana Peters to Emma Shipley,
lot 8, block 6, Willamette Falls; $1.
John Liphart and wife to Clacka
mas County, land seven feet wide on
westerly side of block 35, Clackamas
Heights; $1.
G. C. Heiple and wife to Clacka
mas County, strip of land in Joseph
Young D. L. C., township 3 south,
range 3 and 4"east; $1.
Grant Hawley and wife land in
block 1 Fir Grove; $1.
M. H. Taylor and wife to Clacka
mas County, land in John B. Chiles D.
L. C, township 3 south, range 4 east;
$1.
R. C. Ganong and wife to Clacka
mas County, block 21, Canemah; $250.
AMONG TdE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church Dr. W. T. Mil
liken pastor. Morning worship at
11 and evening worship at 7:30.
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mais 8
a. m., with sermon; High Mass
10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at 4;
Mass every morning at 8
First Congregational Church George
Nelson Edwards, pastor, 716 Center
Street, Phone 395. Morning service
at 10:30, sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at 11:50, Christian
Endeavor at 6:30, evening service
at .7:30.
St. Paul's Church Holy communion
8 A. M., Sunday school 10 A. M.
Holy Communion 11 A. M. Even
ing prayer and sermon 7:30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
iately after.
Mountain View Union on Molalla Ave
nu (Congregational.) Sunday
SS i V-"-"- I V;"-.
'JfJJI ItJyM IWWIWWJ 'Wj 'fttfm
"'CMS
S . V
WHICH OPENS A FIVE NIGTH'S
School at 3:00 P. M., Mrs. A.
S. Martin, superintendent. Bible
study Thursday afternoon at
2:30. Prayer meeting Friday even
ings at 7:30. Preaching, morning
service at 11; evening service at 8.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
the church of the cordial welcome
T. B. Ford, pastor. Residence 702
Eleventh Street, house phone Main
96 and office phone Main 59. Ser
vices today: 9:30 A. M. the Sun
day School cabinet meets in the
pastor's study. 9:45, Sunday school
opens, Prof. J. R. Bowland Super
intendent, Brother Hollinsworth
assistant. H. C. Tozier teacher
"Organized Adult Bible Class." 11
public service and preaching by the
pastor. Subject "Did God Make the
Bible, or Did Man Make It?" Class
meeting follows the service. 3 Jun
ior league, Miss Minnie Case, Supt.
6:30, Epworth League meeting, Wm.
Stone, President. Miss Elva Blan
chard will sing a solo. 7:30 the pas
tor will speak on "The Old Fash
ioned Revival Can it be Repro
duced"? Music by the choir un
der the direction of Mr. Wm. All
dredge The Childrens' Vested
Choir will appear for the first time
and assist the choir. Mrs. Hage
man and Mrs. Johnson will sing a
. duet. Miss Morita Hickman will
sing a solo in the moring service,
Prof. Fletchner accompanying.
First Presbyterian Church Rev.
Landsborough, minister. Sabbath
School at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, superintendent. Morning
worship at 11:00 o'clock, subject
"A Frivolous Excuse." Y. P. S. C.
E. at 6:45. Evening worship at
7:30, subject "The Marks of a Chris
tian." Parkplace Congregational Rev. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christan endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintending preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m., Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong superin
tendent, Zion Lutheran church Rev. W. R.
Kraxberger, pastor.
Christian Church at Gladstone R. L.
Dunn, pastor. Bible School 10 A.
M., preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30
P. M.
United Brethern S. S. 10:A. M.,
preaching 11. A. M., C. E. 6:30 P.
M., preaching 7:30 P. M. Welcome
to all.
FRED CLACK, Pastor.
Welch Congregational Church Beaver
Creek. 10:30 A. M. Welch sermon
by Rev. J. R. Griffith of Portland.
2 P. M. English sermon by Rev. W.
E. Williams, also of Portland. Ev
eryone invited.-'
What He Thought
The Teacher Why, Jimmy. Jimmy I
Have you forgotten your pencils again?
What would you think of a soldier go
ing to war without a gun? Jimmy I'd
think he was an officer. Boston Record.
Here everywhere in the
frozen north in the fever
ridden swamps of the tropics
they look to me for aid.
To the invalid, the convales
cent, the old, the infirm, I
give real helpful service.
A little of me goes a long
way.
Cyrus Nol le, pure and old.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
Theaters
City at Midnight
tffjym;W!iwHftiwn wgwwWMHtw &iumjZ-ir&,lt1
JA. t,'5'W-- -B i.
ENGAGEMENT AT THE HEILIG
-
S8-S&$-33S$S8S.$.e.S
ADVERTISING
J TALKS NO. 13 4
(By Ralph Kaye.)
If you sell men s clothing, you have
to convince men that it is to their
advantage to buy them.
What are you going to say in your
advertising that will accomplish this
result?
To my mind, the answers to the J'ol
lowing questions, put in a s'taigut
iurwsrc! manner, would convince me.
What is the price?
Who makes them?
How are they made?
What is the kind, and quality of
cloth, lining, etc.?
What is the style?
Do you guarantee a satisfactory
fit?
Will it hold its shaps?
Don t say a suit is all wool when it
isn't.
Don't say it will hold its. shape au
less it does.
Don't say it's a $25 suit when it's
really a $15 one.
There is nothing that makes me
more disgusted than to find that I did
not get what I was buying.
It makes no difference if I did pay
$15 for a $25 suit and received a $15
one.
You are not going to make very
much profit on this suit of mine, but
you will if I coSie back for another
and another and so on.
When I tell my friends that your
suits are cracker jacks their trade is
all velvet to you. That is where you
really make money.
BIG POWWOW IS .
PLANNED BY REDMEN
The Improved Order of Redmen had
a delicious oyster supper Tuesday ev
ening after which a war dance was
given. Captain Walter Little was iu
charge and the dance was one 'Of the
best ever given. The lodge will give
the finest dance March 29 ever given
in the city, Mr. Little being in charge.
There will "be a big street parade,
and a dance on horseback. The lodge
is one of the most prosperous in the
city, and the proposed dance will be
one of .the events of the year.
Naturally.
De Styles I hear Soakum. the pugil
ist, was held up by a highwayman
and they got into a fight. I suppose
Soakum won hands down. Gunbusto
Oh, no; he lost, hands up. New York
Times.
Palmist and Clairvoyant
And Card Reader
Te
He
Now
524 lain StElectric Annex Hotel
Where they may be cons-a'.ted upon all affairs of life. Such
as business, love, marriages, changes, buying or selling prop
erty, investments,' where and in what you will best succeed.
They will tell you who and when you will marry, what
your, lucky days and. months are.
Their Extraordinary Clairvoyant Power Combined with a su
perior knowledge of occult forces enables them to read your
life with unerring accuracy from infancy to old age.
All this and much more is told without asking a single
question. They have helped others, why not you?
Partake of these advantages freely and you will be spar
ed the saddest of all sad words, "It might have been." Come
all you sick people.
Tells name, names of friends or enemies and exactly what
you called to know.
SPECIAL for one month only readings $1.00. Hrs- 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. daily.
HOTEL ELECTRIC ANNEX
HEILIG
Sun., Feb. 9
NIGTHS
Beginning
ilN WERBA & LUESCHER'S
Newest Broadway Success
'i Sister Opera to 'The Spring Maid" ,
DIRECT FROM THE GLO
"The Rose Maid"
With A Rosebud Garden of Girls
BOOK BY HARRY B. and ROBERT B. SMITH
(Authors of "The Spring Maid.")
MUSIC BY BRUNO GRANI CHSTAEDTEN
Seat Sale Opens Friday, February 7th
No. 203.
Report ot the condition of the
The Farmers Bank of Wilsonville
at Wilsonville in the State of Oregon, at the close of business February
4th, 1913.
RESOURCES Dollars Cts.
Loans and discounts - 26,895.60
Overdrafts secured and unsecured '.'... 1.32
Bonds and warrants 8,668.70
Banking house 1,026.11
Furniture and fixtures 2,036.21"
Due from approved reserve banks 40,837.20
Checks and other cash items 100.00
Cash on hand 3,297.28
Total 82,862.45
LIABILITIES ' Dollars Cts.
Capital dtock paid in 15,000.00
Surplus fund 3,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes' paid 2,846.45
Individual deposits subject to check ' 48,390.21
Demand certificates of deposit ; 1,682.00
Certified checks 575.00
Time certificates of deposit 11,368.79
Total 82,862.45
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. .... .
I, Joe J. Thornton, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. . . .
JOE. J. THORNTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1913.
(SEAL) KATE WOLBERT,
Nctory Public for Oregon.
CORRECT Attest:
J. W. THORNTON,
, K. C. THORNTON,
Directors.
Chester
San
TOURS
Gormans
Located at
THEATER
Eleventh & Morrison Sts.
Phones Main 1, A-1122
SPECIAL PRICE
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY
BE THEATRE, NEW YORK
A. Elliott
Lloyd
rancisco