MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1913. Th.. "I wonder what causes so many di vorces?" "Marrlaire." LOCAL BRIEFS Joseph J. Von, who has been a res ident of this city for two years, being an employe of the Willamette Pulp & Peper Company, will leave Sunday for Buffalo, N. Y., to join his parents. Mr. Von has obtained a position with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Buffo lo. He served two years and six months as a member of Troop A Eighth Cavalry in thePhilippines. The Oregon Engineering & Con struction Company has sold its steam shovel which it has been using on the streets during the past two years. This shovel, which is the first that has been used on the streets of this city was sold to the Hammond Lumber Company of Rainier, Or. It was loaded on an O. W. P. car to be shipped Thursday. That dull, heavy feeling all over, means Winter's impurities in your system; clean them out, drive them away with Hollister's Rocky Moua tain Tea; enjoy health and happiness, protect yourself against dangerous Winter diseases. 35c, Tea or Tab lets. Jones Drug Co. The concrete wail on Main Street in front of the Busch property has been completed and the work of lay ing the sidewalk will soon be started. The work will probably be complet ed within a week, at which time the cluster lights which Mr. Busch has purchased will be installed. There will be a dinner given at the Baptist Church, Saturday noon from 11:30 until all are served. The dinner which will be given by the members of Mrs. W. T. TWilliken's Bible Class, is in honor of Washington's birthday and a fee of twenty five cents will be charged. Miss Elizabeth Keily left this city Thursday for San Francisco where she will study art at the Mark Hopkins In stitute. Miss Kelly, who has long been known for ability in drawing, went by water, taking the Steamer Beaver. Prepare yourself for a healthy, happy life, clean your stomach, liv er and bowels, make them fresh and active, able to do their duty, then you'll be well and happy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does the work best. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Jones Drug. Co. Now is the time to . set out Rose trees, 3-year old trees 20c ench, de livered and set out free of charge. These are guaranteed to bloom by the middle of June. H. J. Bigger, 9th and Center Streets. The work of cleaning off the pave ment on lower Main Street has been started and will be completed in a few days. The work is being done by. the city. Ask for Blue Ribbon Bread, the 10 cent loaf, wrapped in oiled paper and fresh every morning, at The Hub Grocery, 7th and Center Streets, Fred Meyer is conhnea to his nome with a bad case of blood poisoning caused by a cut in the hand which he received some time ago. Miss Ella Hager has been taken to the St. Vincent Hospital in Portland. She is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Buy oranges today at 20 cents per dozen, Hub Grocery, 7th and Center Streets. George C. Brownell will go to Es tacada Saturday where he will deliv er the Washington birthday address to the pupils of the Estacada schools. The exercises will take place in the afternoon. S. T. Johnson, of Woodburn, was in this city Thursday attending the funeral of the late E. T. Fields. Mr. Johnson is the Southern Pacific agent, at Woodburn. C. A. Williams was in this city Fri day attending to business matters. Mr. Williams is assistant adjutant general of the Grand Army. Good Baldwin apples at 90 cents a box. Hub Grocery, 7th and Center Streets. - Raymond Fisher and Buck Hicks, of Woodburn, were in this city dur ing the past week. K. Huntington and F. E. Kyle, of Amaha, are spending the week end in this city looking over the town. Frieda B. Ramser, of Tacoma, Wash., is stopping a few days at the Electric Hotel. A. Noelen and J. Bruxer, of Port land, were guests at the Electric Ho tel Friday. Fine Navel oranges, sweet and juicy, and good size, 20 cents a doz en today at The Hub Grocery, 7th and Center Streets. Fruit Tee p?aymg According to Law. by Jack Gleason Under the direction of O. E. Freytag, County Fruit Inspector. Phone Main I6U H. I. Price is visiting friends in Woodburn for a few days. Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason ic Building, phone Main 399. DEMAND FOR SPOT 1 HI There is a growing demand for spot hops. With stocks of speculat ors practically cleaned up, buyers have been forced to go grower-holders. The latter are exceedingly strong in their views regarding the price and for this reason no business of importance has pessed recently. With a lot of March deliveries to be mada and yet unbought, the mar ket is in a waiting position. The fact that no hops are available abroad has stimulated interest in the Oregon market, where the only first class hops remaining unsold in the world are said to be held. While Califor nia is reported to hold more bales of unsold hops than Oregon growers, the south is said to be so extremely poor that buyers are not inclined to even bid for them as long as they can get the better grade here. There is little doubt in the minds of the trade that the price of hops in Oregon would be soaring at the pres ent time were it not for the fact that contracts are so badly wanted. The payment of higher prices for spot goods would stimulate the strength in futures and this is one strong rea son why brewing interests are inclin ed to go slow just at the present. While prices are unchanged in the contract price, 15 cents being offered on all sides. Everyone seems to be interested in contracts but the price available is not meeting with the views of growers generally. Prevailing Oregon City prlees are as follows: HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 7c to 8e; 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 $28. 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 1-2 to 13c; stags slow at 10; old roosters 7c. Fruits APPLES 50c ana $1. DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes on basis 6 to 8 cents. VEGETABLES ONIONS $1.00 sack. POTATOES About 35c to 40c f. o. b. shipping points, per hundred, with no sales at going quotations. Butter, Eggs. BUTTER (I lying), Ordinary coun try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream ery 75c to 85c roll. EGGS Oregon ranch case count 20c; Oregon ranch candled 21c. FUN? YES, BUT I0HTY SCARY mum rdMihc Sport In Which Many Delight. GREAT SPEED POSSIBILITIES Several of the Skeleton Craft Have Traveled Faster Than a Mile a Min ute New Jersey and Wisconsin Greatest Iceboating Centers, The recent cold blasts gave the ice yachting enthusiasts ample opportu nity to enjoy their favorite sport. To the enthusiasts, and they are many, keenest suffering comes from the fickle elements, which one day promise a perfect one of wind and ice and the next day bury hopes in snow and calm. Ice yachting is enjoyed in every state in the Union where the ice forms reg ularly each winter, but it is especially popular on the rivers and lakes in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mich igan, Wisconsin, Illinois and Minne sota. - The Shrewsbury river, which rises not far from Long Branch, N. J., and Photo by American Press Association. ICEBOAT GOING AT FULL SPEED. flows into New York bay at Sandy Hook, js the greatestjce yachting cen ter. Upou this shallow river scores of the fleet craft are seen, and the swift racers shoot by faster than the fastest trains that ever rolled on rails Luke-Wiuuetingo. Wisconsin, is an other ice yachting center. The Lake Winnebago Ice Yacht association is a highly prosperous organization with a tremendous fleet. Winnebago is thirt; -five milps 'ong and sixteen miles wide in places. Its surface usually remains hard for three mouths in each year, so there Is unlimited opportunity for ice yacht sailing. Few persons except those who have ridden in one. have an accurate con ception of the appearance of the ice boat. Save for the tall masts and sails it bears little resemblance tothe ordi nary yacht. The body of the boat is shaped like a cross with the top part forward. The beam is barely wide enough to bear a couple of figures lying at length. On the underside extends a long run ner, which is usually the keel in the sailboiit. The ends of the cross are shod with steel runners about a yard in length. The rudder acts on the same plan as that of the ordinary boat, but is also re-enforced with a steel runner, which cuts into the ice in swinging the yacht around. Owe started the boat travels very easily, even in a moderate breeze. Its course is a series of leaps through the air. iu each of which the boat rises sev eral inches from the ice and shoots through the air like a flying machine. The return to the ice is so even and easy that there is not the slightest jar. It is this continual rising and falling at high speed which make ice yachting so 4ttrnctue. . Willi all its so called dangers ice yachting has a fascination that cannot be deuied. and it is a glorious pastime. With the racers wrapped up in warm clothing and speeding faster and fast er, with the air full of electric- sparks and the ice sparkling ahead, the glow ing cheeks and the flashing eyes of the participants in this sport attest its wJiolesomeness To steer in a bitter wind and to stand on the windward side of an iceboat is one of the joys of life. For some boats records of a mile a inimrte and less are easy, while in a heavy-wind with perfect ice a speed of eighty miles an hour has been accom plished. In fact, there is a wonderful record on the books of five-eighths of a mile in fifteen seconds, or at the rate of a mile in twenty-four seconds, two and one-half miles in a minute, faster than any automobile, aeroplane or any ma chine has ever annihilated space. Giants Have Heaviest Battery. In Tesreau nd Myers the New York Nationals havf- the heaviest battery on earth. Boost your city by boosting your daily paper. The Enterprise should be in every home. A BIT OF KINDNESS.--"The greatest thing," ays iome one, "a man can do for his Heav enly Father is to be kind to some of his other children." I wonder how it is that we are not all kinder than we are. How much the world needs it! How easily it is -done ! How instantaneously it acts! How infallibly it is remembered! How superabundantly it pays itself back, for there is no debtor in the world so honorable, so superbly honorable, as love. Henry Drum-mond. An Infallible Test. Gabe How do you tell a genuine diamond from a fake? Steve Try to bock it Cincinnati Enquirer. Impartial. An English clergyman, recently set tled iu a small town in Perthshire, met a farmer's boy" while visiting the mem bers of his congregation. In the course of conversation the boy said his par ents had an aunt staying with them. The parson, not having much acquaint ance with the Scottish language and not quite comprehending what the boy said, asked: "Then do I understand that your aunt is on your father's side or on your mother's?" To which the young agriculturist re plied: "Weel, whiles the ane an" whiles the ither, excel)' when feyther leathers them baitb.'" Dundee Advertiser. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Richard R. Lee and wife to Joe J. Thornton, land in section 30, town ship 3 south, range 1 west; $10. William Underwood to Lena Un derwood, lots 21 ani 22, block 32, in first addition to Estacada; $10. Manning Van Alstine to B. U. Bick ford, lot 12, Multnomah Acres; $1,000. Frank McGinnis to Joseph C. Gitx son, lots 6 and 7, block 7,. Milwaukie Park; $1. A. S. Pattullo and wife to J. Tru man Jones, lot 59, Finavon; $10. 'Thomas Nahlum and wife to Zoar Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran Church, land section 33, township 3 -south, range 1 east; $125. Ola M. Ogle and husband to N. E. Freberg, lot 1, block 1, Curley's Ad dition to C&flby; ;$600. COUNTY COURT Expenditure of Clackamas County for the Month of January, 1913. District No. 1. O. A. Battin $ 25.00 C. E. Battin 12.50 J. Coates 11.25 H. A. Battin .. 20.00 E. Hanson 6.75 District No. 3. Oregon City Enterprise 5.00 District No. 5 J. A. Imel .... 6 00 E. S. Hickey 6.00 Herman Nass 6.00 J. W. Roots 5.00 J. W. Roots & Co. , 3.75 Oregon City Enterprise ...... 5.00 O. M. Boring 4.00 A. Weaner . . 4.00 J. W. Roots 2.50 District No. 6 Sandy Ridge Lumber Co. . . . . . 100.00 Chas. Krebs 6.00 Nick Schmits . . , 2.80 Geo. H. Bickford I ........ 2.00 District No. 7. H. L. Tiowness & Co. ........ 6.40 Otto Aschoff ....... 7.00 Carl Aschoff 4.00 James MfcBride 4.00 Harry McBride 4.00 Wm. Martin 4.00 Chas. Eisner 4.00 Orrie Black 1.00 W. D. Miles 12.00 E. R. Leaf .... . -15.75 District No. 8. J. T. Mclntyre 10.00 Glenn Mclntyre ..... 7.50 Fred J. Bechill . .'. 9.30 District No. 9. Peter Rath 11.50 Carl Limes 2.00 Henry Smith ' . 12.00 District No. 15 Oregon City Courier Pub. Co. 5.00 District No. 16. Oregon City Courier Pub Co. 5.00 District No. 17. Wm. Wallas 1.50 John Wills '. 1.50 District No. 18. Frank Mueller f 3.00 Wm. Moehnke 75 R. Moehnke 75 F. Kamrath 9.38 District No. 19. Fred Churchill 2.00 Edwin Berdine .. . 6.00 E. P. Berdine .. 25.00 District No. 20. W. H. Wettlaufer 2.00 Frank Nichols' 4.00 John Aerion : 3.00 Harvey Schneider . 27.00 Stillman Andrews 12.00 Wm. Crahwell 12.00 Wm. Booth -. . 15.75 District No. 36. Glenn Prather .... ...... 11.00 District No. 37. Wm. J. Carrell 25.75 John Sigrisf ............... 23.00 David Legler 13.50 District No. 38 W. H. Rosenberry 24.75 J. Baumgartner 14.26 F. V. Munger 1.30 District No. 40 Fosberg Lumber Co 15.85 District No. 41. K. C. VanEtta : 2.00 John Bews 2.00 C. A. Keith 7.50 Oregon City Enterprise 5.00 District No. 42. Austin Taylor ...... J 4.00 M. Rowell 11.00 J. Bushbaum , 12.00 R DeNeui ; 25.50 A. H. Borland 2.00 Di'strict No. 34 IpKJIXr&Ull J1-J UUlClilBC ...... .JV ?.- Christensen 6.00 LrBucoh .". ..:... 6.00 E.-: Gross 4.io jr. SBaw ... .;; . . ... :'. . ....... 5.00 G. W. CblspnW, 4.00 A. M. Colson ,4.00 T. Johnson 4.00 E. Hughes 4.00 D. 'Colson 4.00 J. Zimmerman 4.00 W. Kaiser 30.00 Oregon City Machine Works.. 1.50 Security Vault & Mfetal Works 1.50 Wilson & Cooke - 8.50 B. Tompkins , 3.75 District No. 35. Oregon City Enterprise . . 5.00 J. B. Jones .". 8.00 R. Lansdowne 9-25 E. E. Van Fleet 15.00 Earl Groshong 6.00 Loyd Vorheis 4.00 Leslie Shank 9.00 F. C. Mortensen 1.15 J. D. McCune 10.00 D. A. Green 15.00 Robbins Bros. 16.31 District No. 30. F. E. Davidson 1.25 George Bullock 1.00 Henry Lytle 2.50 Frank Whitten 8.00 Ernest Whitten 2.50 J. K. Worthington 1.25 Ed Whitten 2.50 Oswego Lumber Co 6.85 District No. 31. Henry Daugherty 7.00 S. D. West : . . . 6.00 J. M. Groshong . . 13.50 Charlie Slaughter 4.60 Will Brown ' 4.03 John Barth 2.50 District No. 28 A. Sachett 9.00 G. Blixt 11.00 Nick Sabe 19.00 Frank Kokle 17.00 Floyd Ferguson 10.00 Bert Bird 10.00 Earl Bird 10.00 Blaine Bird 10.00 Hary Kneib 6.00 John Coover 12.00 Ed Coover 7.00 Ora Coover ...r 4.00 A. Hugal 8.00 Ed Ringstead 2.00 Al Davis : 2.00 H. Wilson .. 2.50 W. Bird ..: 6.00 L. D. Shank 25.00 Perry Vorheis 8 JO Clarence Ramsey 4.00 Clarence Vorheis 8.00 Al Wyland 4.00 Leslie Shank 6.00 Nels Fosmark 2.00 S. H.. Kauffman 2.70 Phil Wergand 1.00 - District No 25 Joseph L. Smith 28.00 J. G. Harnack 11.50 J. A. Mitts 7.00 J. Millbroad 9.25 J. B. Mitts 33.50 John Graves 5.50 Joe Gibson 2.00 Chris Lc-enz 8.00 Andy Gribble 1.00 Ensley Gribble 2.00 John.Kummer ...... . .... 4.00 oday is the day to help your avorite Contestant Win the iitomo ig A 500 BONUS VOVES with every 25c Purchase nf Rpicfla PnnAc Every brush in our store is includedTooth Ul Dil&lie UUUiio. Brushes, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes and Nail Brushes 500 Votes with each 25c purchase 1000 Votes with each! 50c purchase 2000 Votes with each $1 purchase - . - Buy a Tooth Brush of Hair Brush TODAY and boost your contestant with the bonus votes. Every vote counts, and here is your chance to help win the Auto. AH Wash Rags and Towels are Included in This Sale To - day only, Saturday, February 22nd, 1913 HUNTLEY BROS. CO. The RexaJI Store -WE GIVE VOTES V. Harris Huntley Bros- Co. Morning Enterprise Star Theatre me Cost ore Light at Sa The Same Light at Less Cost The famous Mazda Light will give you lasting satisfaction in every way. It throws a clear, strong, white light, the nearest imitation to sunlight it has been possible to get. As superior to the old carbon light as they were to the candle of our grandfathers. Note to exceptional prices below. Watt Candle Power Price, Clear Price' sSeted 15 12 35c 40c 20 16 35c 40c -25 20 35c 40c 40 32 40c 45c 60 50 55c 60c 100 80 80c 85c 150 120 $1.25 $1.35 250 200 $1.90 $1.60 Special We carry in stock at Portland prices everything in the electrical line to lighten labor in the household Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Beaver Building, Main Street J. Genske 5.50 Ed Graves '.. 19.75 Canby Hdwe. & Implement Co. . 1.50 Cole Bros. & Co. ,5.50 District No. 26 D. L. Trullinger 5.25 Mrs. Gottlieb Feyer .......... X.OO I W. W. Everhart ........ .v .... ' H-25 H. District No. 26 C. Wolf sen 10.75 Carl Stromgreen F. Baurer ....... A. F. Buche .... R. Haag ....... P. F. Putz-. Edd Grace 8.00 100 6.00 1.25 5.75 2.50 . W. H. Bottemiller , J. Putz District No. 21 1 Oregon City Enterprise , Claude Winslow August Forsgren A. N. Swanson CContlnued on page 4) 3 2.00 . 7.80 5.00 1.5J .50 1.00