J
MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1913.
An Excuse.
WATER TESTS ARE
URGED BY EXPERT
(Continued from Page 1.)
today to inquire into a report that j
OREGON CITY TEAM
TO PLAY VOODBURN
miners at a mass meeting at Smiths
ers Creek last night had adopted res
olutions in which the death of Gov
ernor Glasscock, General Elliott and
others leaders was decreed.
er
Better I JhaiiE
"
"Will you help u poor orphan?"
"I think not. We have one orphan
in the family already."
"And who is he?"
"My grandfather."
LOCAL BRIEPS
Records by Mail Many people are
taking advantage of the otter of Eilers
Music House to ship Grafonola, Vic
trola and Edison records anywhere
in the West without extra charge
and guarantee safe delivery. This
enab.es those living at a distance to
choose from the -immense assortment
of the fresh, up-to-date records car
ried by Eilers' big establishment.
Write Eilers Music House, Portland,
Oregon, today, and ask for new cat
alog, mailed free.
Mrs. A. S. Abernethy, of Seattle, is
in this city for a few days as the
. guest of her nieces, the Misses Vera
and Nellie Caufleld. Mrs. Abernethy
was formerly a resident of this city
and is now on her way to San Fran
cisco where she will take the Steam
er "Mongolia" for Honolulu, China,
and other parts of the Far East. She
expects t ) be gone about four months.
Mrs. A. W. Cheney, of Portland,
formerly of this city, was in Oregon
City Thursday visiting friends. Mr.
Cheney was injured several days
ago in Portland while cranking an
automobile and was taken to the
hospital, but he has recovered, his
injuries consisting only of bruises.
Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt and son Ed
win, of Powell River, B. C, are in
this city as the guests of Mrs. Zum
walt's daughter, Mrs. Roy Armstrong.
Miss Emelia Beck, of Salem, is in
this city wherehe is visiting friends
for a few days.
Cornets by Mail Let us ship you
one of our fine Conn Cornets by Par
cels Post. Write for big free catalog
and great Free Trial Offer. Eilers
Music House, the Nation's largest.
Everything musical. Eilers Building,
Portland, Oregon.
D. McArthur, a prominent member
of the Grand Army, residing at New
Era, was in this city Wednesday ev
ening to attend the Lincoln Memor
ial exercises at the Methodist Church.
Fred Boss, who was slightly injur
ed in the eyes last week, is recover
ing and his eyesight will probably be
saved. As he was about to fire his
rifle it exploded and the flying
pieces went into his eyes.
If you do not eat Blue Ribbon
Bread, you are missing something
good. The Hub Grocery, 7th and
Center.
Born to the wife of Clinton Black,
of Canemah, a son. Mrs. Black was
formerly Miss Alphia Robacker. Both
mother and son are doing well.
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.
Ed. Vaughn, one of Molalla's most
prominent citizens,' was in this city
over Wednesday and Thursday c-n a
business trip.
Mrs. D. H. Mosier and children, of
Salem, are visiting Mrs. Moshier's
mother, Mrs. W. M. Stone, of this
city
Try a pound of our Special Coffee
at 35c a pound. There is no better
in town at any price. The Hub Gro
cery, 7th and Center.
W. A. Hayden, of Seattle, is stay
ing at the Electric Hotel during his
visit in this city.
William McGaney, of Spokane, is
registered at the Electric Hotel dur
ing his visit to this city.
C. A. Ramsey, a prominent farmer
of Mola'a, has been spending sever
al days in this city.
E. T. Callan and wife, of Corvallis,
are in this city and are staying at
the Electric Hotel.
George Williamson, of Portland,
has been spending several days in
Oregon City.
The Hub Grocery, 7th and Center,
carries Heinz Pickles, sweet, sour,
they ara better than ordinary pickles.
H. E. Borden, of Goldendale, Wash.,
was in this city Thursday on a bus
iness trip.
E. C. Bcrdman, of Portland, has
been in Oregon City for several days
on a business trip.
M. O. Smith, of Aurora, has been
in this city for several days on a
business trip.
George E. Wharton, of Portland, is
in this city attending to business mat
ters. 1
Mrs. Jack Reddaway, of Portland,
was in this city Wednesday as the
guest of ,Mnss Quenne Adams.
C. L. Barton, of Portland, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
these findings should be the guide by
which all work is carried on. For in
stance the amount of coagulant . us
ed should be increased according to
the number of bacteria and the tur
bidity of the raw water as well as
the bacterial efficiency of the filter
affluent. The present procedure is
to feed the coagulent by guess and as
long as the water coming from the
filters is clear the operator "has done
all. he can do, but at the same tf me
the bacterial life which is. the only
problem" to be feared may not have
been satisfactorily cared for.''
The report shows an absence ol
colon bacilli in all samples analyzed
by Mr. Brewster. The report con
cludes :
"The company have ordered a plant
for the application of hypoclorite of
lime to be used as an adjustment to
the filtration when necessary. While
it cannot be said from this investi
gation that the installation of 'this
plant is an uctual necessity, yet it
is a very valuable adjunct and when
installed will make the entire system
as complete and valuable as can be
obtained and if the operation is put
under the laboratory supervision the
people of Oregon City may be assur
ed of a water supply that is eminent
ly satisfactory in every way."
Fttitt Ttee
Spraying
According to Law by
Jack Gleason
Under the direction of O. E.
Freytag, County Fruit Inspect
or. -
Phone Main J6t X
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS
ARE MADE PRISONERS
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 13
A company of militia, commanded
by Major Davis, at daybreak surr
ounded Holloy Grove, on Paint Creek,
and captured 69 men, every man in
the town. They were ' taken under
heavy guard to Paint Creek Junction
where they will be tried for alleged
participation in the disorders early
this- week, when a dozen or more men
were killedand many wounded. There
are now about 125 strikers and sym
pathizers at Paint Creek Junction
awaiting trial by the military com
mission, which planned to begin its
work this afternoon.
Military officers were sent into the
country north of the Kanawha River
ARTHUR GRAHAM
BECOMES BENEDICT
The marriage of Miss Theresa Hor
rigan to Arthur W. Graham, of Can
by, was solemnized in the parlors of
the Portland Hotel last week. Mrs.
Graham recently arrived from New
York and has already made a host of
friends. The bridegroom - is a -well
known druggist, being the manager
of Huntley Brothers Company's Can
by store. He is one of Canby's popular
young men. The young couple will
make their home in Canby.
I
LdlflDuLLULlUf
j - '
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
SILVERTON, Or., Feb. 13 An at
tempt at murder was made upon Miss
Jennie Rose, a young Italian woman
of this city, at 11:50. o'clock last
night. 4
The assassin entered the room
while the girl was away, her two
brothers being at home alone, the
eldest 10 years old. They heard a
slight noise at the time but thought
little of it. Jennie retired about 10
o'clock, leaving a light burning. She
awoke suddenly, finding the room
dark, and called to her little brother
to strike a light.
Just at this time she was pounced
upon by a man, who stabbed her 13
times before she could free herself.
She and both the boys screamed and
ran from the room.
Earl Wood, a neighbor, attracted
by the screams, ran in that direction
in his night clothes. He saw a short
man hurry from the house and saw
the girl lying upon the ground. He
removed her to his home. No clew
could be found.
Miss Rose had a similar experience
at Eugene last summer at the hands
of a rejected suitor, an Italian, and
it is conjectured this is the work of
the same man. -
"BREAD AND CAKE
iWfTHmiT M!rrA'rrrw
Wf'Ar The Day,' ImJ
VKi we began making a lTl
ptJ . Perfect All-Purpose Flour K
Kj s universally known as j-!'
mm
USHER'S DLEKD FLOUR
( Hade from Eastern Earl Wheat and Western Soft Wheat )
and we are still producing it,
every working day of the year,
to the full capacity of an un
equalled plant.
J is the Perfect All -Purpose
Flour. It sets the standard for
real economy.
Manufactured far
Fisher Flouring Mills Co.
" America's Finest Flouring Mills "
" For Sale by AU" Dealers
Palmist and Clairvoyant
And Card Reader
e Gormans
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 for one month only readings $1.00. Hrs. 9 A. M.
Mo 8 P. M. daily. - -
HOTEL ELECTRIC ANNEX 1
The basketball team of the Oregon
City High school and the team of the
Woodburn High school will play Sat
urday night at the armory. The Ore
gon City boys will try to make
amends for the defeat they suffered
at Woodburn several weeks ago.
They say the floor had been waxed
for dancing and they were unable to
keep their feet. The team of Com
pany L. which has been greatly im
proved by the addition of several
star players, will play the Colton
team, after the High school game.
The Oregon City High school lineup
will be as follows: Forwards J.
Beatie, ' Wilson; Center, Green;
Guards, C. Beatie and Dambach.
At Raveiisliurs, In the Tyrol, a chil
dren's market is held every year,
where the children of the poor are
sold b. auction to the highest bidders.
As a rule. loys and girls do not fetch
more than a few shillings. When
bought the childreu are taken away
to do hard work, the boys being used
for agricultural purposes and the girls
for domestic work. Sometimes when
a would be purchaser cannot decide
between two boys be makes the young
sters fight and parts with his money
for the winner. London Answers.
Brussels Sprouts.
Brussels sprouts are regarded by
many physicians as the most valuable
green vegetable food.
HOP TRADE FIRM;
BUSINESS IS SLOW
There is a very firm tone in the
hop trade, but little business passing.
A small amount of contract business
has been reported down to 14c a
pound, but the better class of yards
are still finding strong bids at 15c.
The market for spots is firm with
previous prices nominally in effect.
The market continues to show a
waiting disposition with brewers not
inclined to hurry purchases of the
crops. Stocks of hops are light ev
erywhere and it would not take much
buying activity to clean up every
available bale in sight.
A New York mail advice of latest
date says of the general siuation:
Bales
Receipts for week 2,716
Receipts from Sep. 1 81,031
Receipts same time last year ..67,884
Exports of Europe for week . . 3,686
Exports from Sept. 1' 45,597
Exports same time last year . .45,823
Imports for week ... ,. 450
Imports from Sept. 1 .9,528
Imports same time last year t. 8,829
"Brewers have not bee nbuying to
any extent this week and; that has
given a very quiet market' through
out. The demand seems" to be satis
fied for the present, and it will prob
ably be a waiting market for a while.
Because of low stocks here and in
the interior dealers have shown no
disposition to make anw concessions
and yet an opportunity to move some
lots might induce a little shading."
t - ; ,
Prevailing Oregon City price 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.
HAY (Buying), Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; selling Alfalfa $13.50
to $17.00; Idaho and Eastern Oregon
timothy selling $19.50 to $23.00.
OATS $25.00 to $26.00; wheat 85;
oil meal selling $40.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $30.
Livestock, Meats.
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 11 to
12c; stags slow at 10c; old roosters
7c.
Frulta
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. a. shipping points, per hundred.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER ( tying). Ordinary conn
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream
ery 75c to 85c roll.
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
23c; Oregon ranch candled 24c. ,
v
As scon as the tub is '
filled, to get in and feel the
wonderful softness of the
water the refreshing and
invigorating effect of the
powder with the aromatic
and delicate odor of fresh
roses.
HEBE
BATH POWDER
"THE FOUNTAIN
OF YOUTH"
to all who use it.
Send 5c for trial size
23c and 50c at your Draggists '
or Philo Hay Specialties Co.,
Newark, N. J..
U. S. A.
Iff
f U -- . - B
it i l" 1 i lli III' i III r I'l 1 11 1 HI ;i a .A .-' L-.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
As we hope the present year will be
better than the past, so will Moyer
$15 Suits for 1913 be better than
ever in the qualities you desire.
We invite you to look at Moyer $15 Suits
to buy Moyer $15 Suits. None so good at the
.price-many no better even at a higher price
You'll like Moyer $15 Suits you'll
like their - cut, their fit and the
fabrics from which I they are made.
NOTICE WE HAVE CLOSED OUR STORE AT FIRST AND MORRI
SON, MOVING THE STOCK TO OUR THIRD AND OAK STORE. MOY
ER CUSTOMERS WILL FIND THE SAME RELIABLE MERCHAN-'
DISE AND THE SAME COURTEOUS ATTENTIONAT ANY AND ALL,
OF OUR FOUR BIG MOYER STORES.
When you see it in. our ad, it's so
First and Yamhill
87 and 89 Third
Second and Morrison
Third and Oak
PORTLAND
Germs
are Responsib
for grey, faded, dry, lifeless and fclih
hair, and baldness. No new, healil.y h
can grow if your scalp 13 covert j v. ;.
Dandruff. Get rid of i; at once, vi;L
17 W
fTMi
Z7 jig
Thre is nothing so good, en re!iab!-;,
sure to relieve the itchiu$ cnl sir:!.iii;.
thoroughly cleanse the cca'p of Da-J-
end keeo it so. Get a bo!'!e to-dr ,
few applications will remove the D t
restore the grey hair to ilsnatura' v-w
ful- color and bring back the "v.ie y.
luflre and beauty to yoisr hair.
Alwav ask for and git HAY'S H
HEALTH. There is nothing fo sa-c Is
use or just as good.
TTpTjT? . Sin tlvs f. cio tf.Ir-; ' .
gists, and et a 50c size hot-S ot t. . .
HAIR HEALTH snd 1 csfcc of t:,' :
FINA SOAP FREE. i.t L ; r-r;-bottie
of HAY'S HAIR Ud ' ?
cakes of H AR FI N A sr r : '
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
IF
YOU
WILL
SPEND
A
FEW
CENTS
A
DAY
YOU
CAN
GO
TO
THE
SAN FRANCISCO
FAIR
IN
FINE
STYLE
SEE
CHESTER
ELLIOTT "
Cooper's WewDiscovery
Drives Away Your
Stomach Pains
Many people nowadays are apt to use drugs for quick
relief every time they have an ache or a pain. This is
only temporary treatment and is bad for the system gen
erally. .If persisted in it will lead scores of com-;
plaints and even serious illness that might have been
avoided. Take the common complaint of constipation
every one knows, or should know, that every dose of a
cathartic gives relief only for the time being and in re
ality it aggravates the trouble. If you take cathartics
continually you are liable to have chronic constipation. It
is the same way with stomach trouble, headaches, dizzi
ness or liver and kidney disorders. If you have gas on
the stomach or pains after eating and take a pepsin tablet,
bicarbonate of soda, charcoal, or what not, you are only
getting temporary relief. The same thing applies in cur
ing a headache with headache powders. As a matter of
fact you are in a worse condition as soon as the acute
part of the attack is over.
Cooper's New Discovery
banishes constipation because it is mildly laxative and- re
moves the cause stomach trouble. It stops pajns in the
stomach and gas belching because it drives away the ca
tarrhal inflammation which is causing the trouble. It
stops headaches, dizziness, improves digestion and makes
away with kidney and liver trouble because it puts the
body in a healthy condition and there is no longer any
cause for disease. .
Jones Df tig Company
1
j
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
H. W. Boehm and wife to Albert
Salzbrenner, undivided interest in
land section 12, township 7 south,
range 2 east; $10.
T. R. Phillips and wife to Aldina
Foumal, lot 3, block 19, Windsor Ad
dition to Oregon City; $10.
John P. Gengler and wife to Louis
Gengler, land section 10, township 7
south, range 2 east; $1.
L. E. Bentley and wife to L. A.
Bullard, lot 14, 2 subdivision tract 3,
and east half tract 2, Oak Grove; $1.
Percy A. Cross and wife to Mar
ian E. LaSalle, lots 1 and 2, block 52,
Gladstone; $350.
GEORGE P. OSBORN
IS GRIP VICTIM
Delicate Discrimination.
"One can make anything express
one's feelinjrs if so inclined." ,
"How do you mean?"
"Didut you notice what Amy did
when she handed the refreshments
around? She gave Ma me. who is her
chum, some anjrel food and banded Jes
sie only the. devil cake.", Baltimore
American
The death of, George P. Osborn oc-
cured at bis home in this city at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon after
an illness of three days of the grip. Mr.
, Osborn was in his eighty-fourth year
' and" was active until he was stricken
j with the grip, but on account of his
. advanced age, .he was not able to ov
1 ercome the disease. Mr. Osborne
ruwl livoH in thia rirv fnur vonra pnn).
ing here from Wind Locks, Conn.
He is survived by two children,
George P. Osborn Jr., and Miss Myra
Osborn. He also has two grandchild-,
ren, J. R. and Clarence Osborn, all of
this city. The funeral will be held
j Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
i the family residence on Fifth Street.
Boost your city by noostlng your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.