C3
MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1913.
Final Wind up
of the Season's
Business
All fall and winter goods
MUST BE SOLD.
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
Quite Right.
"Things aren't
balanced right iu
this world."
"No. That's
what unbalances
so many of us."
6S .
elated upon last week for appendicitis
iz rapidly recovering and will soon be
able to leave the hospital.
Doctor Clyde Mount, has gone to
Salem to attend the legislature. He
has gone in the interest of the pro
posed new dentist bill.
Miss Mollie Barlow, who was oper
ated upon last week for appendicitis,
is rapidly recovering and will soon be
able to leave the hospital.
Dr. Clyde Mount has gone to Salem
to attend the Legislature. He has gone
in the Interest of the proposed new
dentist bill.
Mrs. Joe Chapman, of Seattle, is in
this cityfor a few days visiting rel
atives and friends.
Henry Spiess, of-Clackamas,. was in
this city Tuestday attending to bus
iness matters.
Miss Mary Sealon, of Tacoma, is
in Oregon City for a few days visit
with relatives.
Henry Spiess, of Clackamas, was
in this city Tuesday attending to
business.
Mayor Jones, A. A. Price and J.
Levitt have returned from a visit to
Salem.
Mrs. Joe Chapman, of Seattle, is
in this city for a few days visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Sealon, of Tacoma, is in
Oregon City for a few days visiting
relatives.
Mayo- Jones, A. A. Price and J.
Levitt have returned from a visit to
Salem. -
John Scott, of Scotts Mills, passed
through Oregon City on his way to
his home after a three weeks' abp
sence.
Mrs. G. W. Grace and Mrs. Zinzer,
both of this city, were the guests of
Mrs. C. 1. Stark of Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Hornschuh, of Port
land, was in the city Sunday visiting
Mrs. C. Schuebel.
E. L. Cartier, of Seattle, is a busi
ness visitor in Oregon City for a few
days.
F. J. Lewis, of Spokane, is in this
city visiting friends for a few days.
J. B. Fairclough was visiting friends
and relatives in this city Sunday.
Melvin Ogden was in this city
Monday and Tuesday visiting friends.
Charles Dougherty, of Portland, was
in this city Tuesday.
Melvin Ogden was in this city Mon
day and Tuesday visiting friends.
Charles Dougherty, of Portland, was
in this city Tuesday.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
iDIMICK
LOCAL BRIEFS
Willamette Falls Camp No. 148,
Woodmen of the World, will hold an
open meeting for members and their
families on Friday evening, Feb. 14.
Following the program there will be
a supper after which a social dance
will take place. All members and
their families are expected to be pres
ent and a good time is insured.
Mrs. John Pillsbury, of Portland,
and her brother-in-law, Freeman Fills
bury, of Boston, were in this city
Tuesday visiting relatives. Mrs.
Pillsbury, who is a sister of Mrs.
Mary E. Barlow, formerly lived in
this city. Mr. Pillsbury has just re
turned home from a two years' trip
abroad.
Willamette Falls Camp No. 148,
Woodmen of the World, will hold an
open meeting for the membets and
their families on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 14. Followoing the program
there will be asupper after which a
social dance will take place. All
members and' their families are ex
pected to be present and a good time
is assured.
Mrs. John Pillsbury, of Portland,
and her brother-in-law, Freaman Pills
bury, of Boston," were in this city
Tuesday visiting relatives. Mrs. Pills
bury, who is a sister of Mrs. Mary E.
Barlow, formerly lived in this city.
Mr. Pillsbury has just returned from
a two-year trip abroad.
Work has been completed on the
paving of the alley on the block
bounded by Main, Water, Sixth and
Seventh Streets. This paving will
make a mudless thoroughfare to the
Elks Club. The work of the Mon-tague-O'Reiley
Company in this city
is about completed as the work on
lower Main Street was virtually com
pleted last Sunday.
It is likely that the Street Commit
tee of the City Council will call a
meeting of the property owners on
Main Steet from the basin to Moss
Street in the near future for the pur
pose of considering the re-surfacing
of upper Main Street as well as the
installing of cluster lights.
Rev. H. H. Pratt, pastor of the
Forbes Presbyterian Church, Port
land, was a visitor in Oregon- City
Tuesday. He spoke at the brother
hood meeting of the Presbyterian
Church in this city Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Randall, who was op
erated upon recently for appendicitis
at the St. Vincent's Hospital in Port
land is now recovering and is doing
as well as can be expected.
You can't lose by buying Conkey's
Laying Tonic. If your hens don't
lay you get your money back. 25c,
50c, and $1.00 packages. For sale
by Oregon Commission Co.
Miss Mollie Barlow, who was op-
F2$t Tree
Spraying
According to Law by
Jack Gleason
Under the direction of O. E.
Freytag, County Fruit Inspect-
Piidne Main I6U
HIDE AND WOOL
TRADE IS 'ATTACKED
Determined efforts are being made
by buyers of hides and wool to de
press both of these markets at north
west points. The claim is made that
the hide and leather trade is weaker
and lower at eastern points, there
fore quotations must be lowered to get
them into line.
According to available mail advices
from the east' there is no such weak
ness in the trade there. For instance,
the Boston Globe of February 5 says
of the leather trade:
"Business in leather shows further
improvement. Not only is there a free
movement of stock on old orders, but
new business is larger than it wasl
recently. The shoe manufacturers
are inclined to make frequent visits
and small purchases, but the aggre
gate of these takings is fairly large
and very satisfactory to the tanners,
many o whom are unable at the mo
ment to fill really large orders. A
case is cited where an export order
for 25,000 sides of hemlock sole leath
er had to be refused recently because
the house receiving the order was un
able to fill it.
Prevailing Oregon City prlees are as
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.
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; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; 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 12 1-2
to 14c; stags 11c and old roosters 9c
Fruit
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
.POTATOES About 35c to 40c f.
o. b. shipping points, per hundred.
- Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (I lying). Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream
ery 75c to 85c roll.
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
23c; Oregon ranch candled 24c.
BESTWATER OBTAINED
FROM HILL WELL
The Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany", ih one well it is boring, at a
depth of U? feet, found a fine vein
of water. The first 35 feet was eas
ily bored through earth, but the next
JO 5 feet was through solid rock, The
boring apparatus is still in' operation
and the contract calls for a depth of
200 feet. B. T. McBain, mill manager
of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany, said that with the water 80 feet
in the first well a larger well would
supply a large part of West Oregon
City and that there are to be six wells
.sunk. Oregon City may look forward
to a clear, pure supply from the West
Side, If pure water cannot be found
elsewhere.
CHURCH SPEAKERS
The Brotherhood of the Methodist
Church held its first regular meeting
and banquet Tuesday evening in the
Sunday school rooms of the church.
About 40 enthusiastic members of
the organization and their friends at
tended the meeting of the brotherhood
and assisted in completing the organ
ization. A delicious banquet was
served by the women of the church
to the men during the course of which
music was furnished by the "Ever
Ready" quartette and by the "Men's
Chorus ' of the church. The music of.
both organizations was well received.
The speakers were introduced by the
president, Charles F. Hageman.
George C. Brownell gave one of his
usual common sense talks. He said
that he believed it the duty of every
man to help the down trodden. It
was this that made Lincoln the great
man that he was, said Mr. Brownell.
He stated that from the beginning of
civilization it had been .the custom of
people to band themselves into tribes
or brotherhoods and now the modern
church brotherhood is but another
manifestation of the old idea.
Grant B. Dimick in his usual happy
vein gave a splendid talk along the
lines of fraternity and Christian broth
erhood. The address was frequently
applauded. Judge Dimick said that
he admired the man who had the
courage to stand for his convictions.
Dr. T. B. Ford made a talk on the new
brotherhood movement. Other speak
ers were G. L. Snidow, Professor G.
R. Bowland of Willamette, Dr. Hemp
stead and Richard Harrison.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
-Ola Deniston to John C. Martin,
land sections 8, 9, 16 and 17, town
ship 3 south, range 3 east; $10.
Emanuel . and Frederick Kail to
Stephen Smith, land in township 4,
Marion and Clackamas Counties; $49.
Allie Ware to C. W. Brand, lot 16,
block 1, C. T. Tooze Addition to Mo
lalla; $10.
Hawley Pulp & Paper Company to
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway
Company, land beginning at lot A,
tract 13, Willamette and Tualatin
Tracts; $1.
William Kallander and wife to J. E.
Petterson, Otto Brookman Tract,
township 1 south, range 2 east; $10.
Lewis S. Winters, and wife south
half of lot 1 Jennings Lodge; $3,000.
D. J. Forbes to Hamilton County
south half of lot 1 Jennings Lodge;
$10.
C. T. Howard and wife to W. H.
Seltzer lot 9, block 15, Mulino; $150.
C. T. Howard and wife lots 10 and
11, block 23, Mulino; $190.
Gottlieb Keller and wife to Ora
E. Knight, strip of land near Milwau
kie; $10.
Frank L. Miller and wife to" Helen
Rooklidge, land section, township 4
south, range 1 west; $10.
E. M. Howell and wife to P. J.
Hunt, part section 27, township 2
sange 2 east; $2,500.
WORK ASSIGNED IN
YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION
Suffrage In Portugal,
Ability toread and write Is one of
the requirements for voters in Portugal.
MISS KIRKE BECOMES
BRIDE OF MR. SMITH
Miss Julia Kirke and George W.
Smith, of Canemah, were married
Sunday. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home of the bride's parents,
by Justice of the. Peace Samson. Ed
ward C. Smith stood with the bride
groom while Miss Hazel I. M. Cole
attended the bjide. The bride was
beautifully gowned in a dress of pale
blue silk trimmed with pearls, while
Miss Cole was charming in a pink silk
trimmed with white fur. Immediately
following the ceremony a delicious
dinner was served. There were 28
guests. After a brief honeymoon the
young couple will return to Canemah
to' live. .
MACCABEES WILL
HONOR GREAVES
The Knights of the Maccabees, at
a meeting Tuesday evening, decided
to give a banquet in honor of Harry
Greaves, the most successful organ
izer the lodge ever had. The dinner
will he given on the evening of Feb
ruary 25, and will be the most elab
orate one ever held by the lodge. It
is probable that Mr. Greaves will be
substantially remembered. The meet
ing will be open not only to members
but their lady friends. The Knights
next Monday night will be the guests
at an iniatiation of Lodge No. 17
Portland. 1 Three candidates were
initiated at the meeting Tuesday
night.
NOTED AUTHOR TO
ADDRESS BAPTISTS
Dr. Samuel Zane Batten, author of
"The Christian State." pastor, orator,
lecturer and teacher, will speak to
men at the Baptist Church Friday ev
ening of this week. Dr. Batten is the
secretary of the General Baptist
Brotherhood and Social Service move
ment and . holds the same place in
Baptist ranks that Mr. Stelzle does in
the Presbyterian Church. He is a
speaker of international fame and
brings a message well worth listening
to. A banquet will be held by the
Brotherhood at 7 o'clock, the women
of the church serving, and at the close
Dr. Batten will give his address. The
coming of Dr. Batten is one of the
rarest privileges, as he seldom visits
any church outside the larger cities.
A large attendance is expected.
C.T.T00ZE SUES TO
WEST VETOES BILL
REGARDING JURIES
SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. For the first
time in this session of the Legislature
Governor West swung the veto ax to
day and- lopped off the head of house
bill 98, introduced by Representative
Mann. This bill was for the purpose
of relieving circuit judges from read
ing certaing statutes when instruct
ing grand juries.
"I do not deem it wise to do away
with the long-existing practice of re
quiring circuit judges to read certain
of our criminal statutes when instruct
ing grand juries," says the Governor
in his veto message to the House.
"The members of that body come
from every walk in life, and may not
be learned in law. It is therefore
most important that it be made the
duty of some one in whom they have
confidence to point out and read to
them those criminal statutes which
have a direct bearing upon their dut
ies as grand jurors."
That this veto is of more import
ance than attaches to the - bill itself
is the belief of many of the Legisla
tors, who see in the Governor's deter
mination to hew to the line in the use
of his veto ax and let it fall on every
bill that he does not think is for the
public good, regardless of the attitude
of the Legislature.
All other bills that have reached
him, excepting one which he still
holds, have been approved. But they
have not been of really large import
ance. The remaining bill in his hands
is the one increasing the salary of
all circuit judges to $4,000 a year. It
is believed to be not at all unlikely
th&t it will meet the same fate as
house bill 98. ; .
The work' of. the newly organized
Baptist Young People's Union is di
vided into the following departments:
Department 1, Devotional First Vice
President, Daisy Coulon; Devotional
Superintendent, Stella Kellogg; Sup
erintendent of Materials, Louis Crum
mle; Evangelistic Superintendent,.
Clara Etchison; "Visitation Superin
tendent, A. Withol.
Department 2, Educational Second
Vice President, Leo Burdon; Mission
ary Superintendent, Bernice Buckles;
Literature Superintendent, yerle
Trimble; ; Extension Superintendent,
Lyle' Kellogg; Teacher Training Sup
erintendent, Laura Purcell; ; Mission
ary Historian, John Ross; Temperance
Historian, George Ott ; Church His
torian, Ona Renner; Current Event
Historian, Wesley Milliken.
Department 3, Social Third Vice
President, Anna Conklin; Superinten
dent of Enrollment, Naomi Arm
strong; Social Superintendent, Dor
othea Latourette; Directors of Meth
ods, Janie Lacey and Carmen Schmidli.
Each of these may associate him
self or herself with one or more as
sistants in their line of work.
Austria will think carefully before
taking away from the Servians what
they have fought for.
HUMANE SOCIETY HAS
CLACKAMAS MAN ARRESTED
Charles W. Holdenberg, of Clacka
mas, was arrested Tuesday evening by
Policeman Gri filth on a charge of hav
ing his horse hitched at Eighth and
Main Streets longer than is provided
by a city ordinance. The complaint
was ' made by C. G. Caufield, repre
senting the Humane Society.
Palmist and Clairvoyant
And Card Reader
The Go'rmans
Now Located at
524 Main St. Electric Annex Hotel
Where they may be consulted 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 to? one month only readings $1.00. Hrs. 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. daily.
HOTEL ELECTRIC ANNEX 1
MRS. LATOURETTE TO READ
PAPER AT CLUB 'MEETING
At a meeting of the Woman's Club
to be held tomorrow afternoon in the
parlors of the Commercial Club a
paper will be read by Mrs. D. C. Lat
ourette on "The Laws and .Lawmak
ers of Oregon." The paper was partly
given last year by Mrs. Latourette and
proved to be one of the most inter
esting papers that was ever read be
fore the club. It is expected that all
members of the club will be present
The highest tower ever built by man
is to be ejected at the J 91 5 Exposition.
Arrange with San Francisco Totir Co.
for your passage on easy payment plan.
Don't delay this matter come to
3 Couples Get Licenses.
Licenses to marry have been issued
to Mamie Odell and Leland J. "Arm
strong, of 637 East Ninth Street, Port
land; Ida L. Johnson and Penn W.
Pge, Little Rock, Ark., and Clara E.
Larsen and Clarence N. Cathes, of
Canby.
$5 Fine Is Paid.
W. H. Be'ttinger Tuesday pleaded
guilty to a charge of abusing William
Kruger, owner of a restaurant, and
was fined $5 by Recorder Stipp. He
was asrested by Chief of Police Shaw.
He paid the fine and also paid for
two meals which he had at the restau
rant. '
JOTT
For further information
5th St. near Main - Oregon City, Oregon
C. T. Tooze, through Cross & Ham
mond, has filed suit against the Montague-O'Reilly
Company to recover
land in block 13 Oregon City, which
he avers he leased the defendant com
pany. He declares that when the lease
was made the company promised to
straighten out and fill in with gravel
a portion of the property bordering
on the river. The property is at
Fourteenth Street. Mr. Tooze says
the promise has not been kept and
he wants possession of the property
and asks $268.50 damages. The prop
erty was leased by the company for
use in paving Main Street from Moss
Street to the Abernethy.
OREGON CITY TO TRY
The Oregon City High school bas
ketball team and the Woodburn team
will play Saturday night at the ar
mory in this city. The game is ex
pected to be fast and furious. An
other game will be played the same
evening between the Company L
team and the Logan team. In a re
cent game with Woodburn Oregon
City was beaten by a score of 48 to
eight. The Oregon City prayers al
leged their defeat was due to the
floor being waxed. The game was
played in Woodburn on a floor that
had been waxed for dancing.
Special Day ledreLesda. !
A Handsome Cabinet of 26 pieces of Beautiful Silverware will
be presented to the 'automobil e contestant depositing the largest
number of votes Wednesday
All votes must be accompanied by a Voting Blank. Get blanks from Contest Manager at Huntley Bros. Co. '
Saturday, Feb. 15 Coupon Book Day
All outstanding votes must be deposited by February 15, 1913
WE GIVES VOTES
HuntleyBro. Co.
V. Harris
J. Levitt The Star Theatre
The MorningEhterprise
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