MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913.
3
2 1-2 acres all in cultivation,
20 minutes from Main St., 10
per cent down, balance $15.00
r
monthly. Best of soil, see
E. P, Elliott & Son
We haye many other good buys.
3
"Have yon seen my little kitten. Mr.
Sharp T
"Was it black and white, with a bell
round its neck?"
"Yes."
"Well, I'm afraid I haven't." Lwv
don Mail.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheahan and
family left this city yesterday after
noon for their home in Powell River,
B. C. Mr. Sheahan returned to this
city recently from a trip through the
East in the interest of his company.
Upon his return to this city he was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
John Sheahan, who will remain in this
city several months, the guest of
William Sheahan and family. Mrs.
Edward Sheahan has been in this
city over two months. -
"V Ttr ll.n .1.1 ftp T n.ln.,. ty
has beeen in this city several days
attending to business -and has been
registered at the Electric Hotel.
Tom Combsed and wife, of La
Grande, were in this city Thursday
while Mir. Combsed was attending to
business.
Mr. and Mrs. John liurgoyne , of
New Era, announce the engagement
of their daughter, -Nettie, to Mr.
Prank H. Busch, Jr., of Oregon City.
C. N. Carson, Oregon representa
tive of the Western States Life In
surance Company, was in this city
Thursday attending to business: ,
W. W. Bradly is preparing for the
erection of an eight-room bungalow
on his property -at the corner of
Second and Center Streets.
State Grange Master Charles E.
Spence, of Beaver Creek, was in this
city Wednesday .transacting business,
F. S. Danmister, qne of Estacada's
prominent citizens, was in this city
Wednesday and Thursday.
W. Williams, of Portland, has been
in this city several days visiting
Completely
He Had Not.
r - 1 I
a fix
JL ilk
yJ 7 ... ti mm
WW
m
i
i
r
F. O. B. FACT O RY
SELF STARTER
30-HORSE-POWER
5-PASSENGER TOURING CAR
110-INCH WHEEL BASE
.TIMKEN BEARINGS
'CENTER CONTROL
?V HIGH PRICED, FEATURE No. 1
v - r Popular-priced makers con sider -semi-floating ' rear axels weij.
enough. The Willis Overland Company . do not. Overlani Model
69T Axels must b- better THREE-QUARTER FLOATING.
The r
.tferland three-quarter
the r
tT and its load to rest on the
I inner steel tube, riveted and keyed to the housing.
ADVANTAGE?.
In the ordinary semi-floating axel the weight of the car and
its load is carried half and half on the axel shafts and housing.
Hence, the axel not only does the wheel driving, but must carry, ,
also, part of the great weight.' Result excessive strain and fric
tion, most surely causing disa lignment of bearings. More repair
expense. "
High-priced features in a low-priced car. This is one of the fea
tures that make the Overland the greatest value in the world.
Let us send you a catalogue which explains in detail the many
other high-priced features. PI ease address us. -.
Miller-Parker Co.
OREGON, CITY, OR. '
friends and attending to business.
Jack Boatman, a prominent citizen
of Bingen, Wash., has been in this
city several days.
C. C. Smith, of Portland, has been
in this city for several days attend
ing to business.
B. Herron, of Canby, was in this city
Wednesday and Thursday transact
ing business.
A. B. Lawton, of Dallas, was in
this city . Wednesday attending - to
business.
Ut. van Brakle, Osteopath, Masou-
ic Building, Phone -Main 399. J
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Rutheana Knuckey to May Kent
Smitn. land sections 7 and 8, town-
chin H nnth rantra 1 anct' S1ft '
Waverly Association to the Securi
ty Savings & Trust Company, sections
23 and 26, township 1 south, range 1
east; $1.
Mrs. F. ' A. Garrison to Jesse E.
Stutzman, land in Matthew Richard
son D. L. C, township 2. south, range
3 east; $10.
Elmer W. Gribble and wife to Mary
E. Gribble, lots 8, 9 and 19, block 2
Dedrnan's Addition to Canby; $600.
A. K. Higgs and wife to H. C. Goe
bel, land sections 9 and 16, township
4 south, range 1 east; $10.
Julia fti'tuelter and husband, Mary
McCarthy and nusband, E. Henry
Vonderahe, C. Louis Vonderahe and
wife and Frederick C. Vonderahe to
Charles Vonderahe, land sections 21
and "28, township 3 south, range 2
east; $1.
Emma Harrington and wife to
Gladys MacCoy, lot 1, block 3, T. P.
Randall's subdivision; $10.
Sadie B. Prahl to Gust J. Prahl and
wife, land sections 22, 23, 26 and 27,
township 3 south, range 1 west;
$800.
M. O. Moore to Martha J. Dydell,
lot 4, block 8 West Gladstone; $1.
PRESIDENT ASKS
CURRENCY ACTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
judgment the Administration hate con
fidence. The President intends to stay in
Washington throughout the extra ses
sion, giving every attention to legisla
tive questions. He has every day de-f
clined invitations to make speeches
outside of the city. '
The Cabinet will meet tomorrow,
when the question of recess appoint
ments will be discussed. The resign
ation today of Huntington Wilson as
Assistant Secretary of State - leaves
the State Department under charge
of Alva Adee, second assistant secre
tary of state. It is probablehowever,
that there will be a recess appoint
ment of John Bassett Moore as coun
sellor to the State Department '' to
morrow so that he can,; co-operate
with Mr. Adee in running the depart
ment. , The President "- telegraphed
Secretary Bryan that he need not cut i
short his vacation on account of Hun
tington Wilson's withdrawal.
' j ed by Mrs. Dodson, of Sherwood.
A Tooth to Pick. j
The attempt to use idiomatic English MACKSBURG
is fraught with daiifier to the beginner, j ": ;'
A diplomat nearly paralyzed a debn- j Could the originators of the JuVe
tante at a Washington ball by telling j nile Fair witness the enthusiasm of
her that he had a tooth to pick with j the- rising generation.' in Macksburg
her. New York Press. "' they might feel that they had not
Equipped
REMY MAGNETO
WARNER SPEEDOMETER
MOHAIR TOP AND BOOT
CLEAR VISION WIND
SHIELD
"PREST-O-LITE" TANK
floating s,sel causes the weight of
axel housings reinforced bv an
Useless.
"Dear. oh. dir." Kifdied Mr. Sallow
day. "M w-isU I knew some good way
to acquire an appetite."
"Nonsense!" ex-lainied his wife.
"An appetite would only give you more
dyspepsia." Philadelphia Press.
WILSONVILLE.
-Attorney Ames, of Portland, was in
Wilsonville, on legal business Satur-
day.
Mrs- Dodson, of Sherwood, visited
tier brotner, Elmer Jones and family,
last week.
Geo. Batalgia has been sick for a
week past. '
The revival meetings have been well
attended.
The Vincent family have moved to
Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton were Port
land visitors recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould , returned, to
their home in Salem, after enjoying
a visit here with friends.
' Mrs. Young was a Portland visit
or last week.
Mr. J. Peters received a carload of
farm implements last week.
H. D. Aden has finished taking
stock in his busy store.
The Odd Fellows hold regular meet
ings on Saturday evening. Visiting
brethren are always cordially invited
to attend.
R. W. Graham spent Tuesday in
the Roce City, oiPbusiness.
Roy Nendei has returned to his
home in Stayton, after a short visit
with Ray Baker.
The Wilsonville school trustees are
making plans for a new wootlshed,
which will improve the appearance
of the school grounds.
Corral Creek school has been pre
sented with a beautiful picture, "The
Birthplace of President Lincoln," by
the Mother's Club of that' district.
The Wilsonville store-keepers are
not croaking about hard times, but
are surprised at the way business has
kept up, pespite the fact that pota
toes and onions have been away below
normal.
The Onion Growers' Association
shipped another car of oinions last
week.
Mr .Batalgia's many friend are
glad to know that he is able to be
about his farm again; after his severe
illness.
H. D. Aden has purchased a new
piano. "...
Clive Henry, one of the" Newberg
High School pupils accompanied
Harold Say. home on Friday evening,
remaining until Sunday. i
While waiting at a station not many
miles from Wilsonville recently, where
the waiting room-door was locked,
and no seats outside we thought of our
own little village depot, with its well
equipped waiting rooms, and obliging
station master,"
'Mrs. Elmer Jones entertained the
members" of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Hood"; View Congregational
-church, also a large number of neigh
bors in a very delightful manner at.
her home on Thursday, March 13th..,
Dinner was served at noon.
rne regular meeting tl the so
ciety was held in the' afternoon, and
the ladies sewed carpet rags during
the day. Mrs. Jones was ably assist-
rwornea in vain, une cnildren are
preparing the grounds for seed, put-
tmg the young stock in, caring for
the poultry and working generally
with a degree of earnestness that
promises a creditable exhibit of fruit
stocK and handiwork in the coming
; fall. This new opening for the show
! ing of youthful skill is also an incal-
j culable advantage in the home. Many
i an hour would otherwise be misspeut
is now ocupied in healthful, pleasing
i work with such gratifying- results as
well tended gardens, finely stocked
j poultry yards and no ends of beauti
I ful flowers: . ,
The high school department' of
Macksburg opened Tuesday, March
11th, Mr. Baldwin having so Sar re
covered from his recent illness that
he returned to his work on that day,
A liittle son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Girster Friday, March 7th.
Special services are te be held in
the new church of the Mennonites
on Easter Sunday. ;,
M!rs. George Walsh was the guest
of Mrs. Wesley Eby on Tuesday last.
Mrs. John Hippler's mother, who
has been seriously ill, is recovering.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Dawson was gladdened by the birth
of a little daughter Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Hilton with her little
son, visited 'Mrs. George Walsh last
Friday.
Kliss Margaret Zenger with her two
brothers, Messrs. Hans and . Andv
Zenger, visited Mr. and M!rs A, a.
Baldwin on Friday evp-ng- "
Mr. Hubbard'- "iargnew barn Is
completed n(j is a material enhance
meHi to the appearance.
Very pleasing is the news that the
P.. E. & E. R. R. has completed the
grade between Canby and Molalla and
will put down the rails without delay.
MEADOWBROOK.
Mrs. P. O. Chindgren, daughter,
Miss Mabel Chindgren, Mrs. Milton
Chindgren and daughter, Vivian, call
ed on Mrs. Shepherd Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Geo. Hofstetter and daugh
ter, Miss Emilie, went to Portland Sat
urday to see George Hofstetter, . Jr.,
who is in the hospital. .
A few of the parents and friends
attended the program given by the
pupils Friday,;; consisting of song,
"Beautiful Bells" by the school; rec
itation, Pauline Hofstetter; reading,
Gilbert Hutchinson; song, "Dip, Boys
Dip the Oar," by school; recitation,
Myrtle' Hutchinson; reading, Paul
Schiewe; song, "Kind Words Can Nev
er Die," Lillie Schiewe; dialogue, two
teachers, Nettie Larkins and Ella
Schiewe; recitation, ''The Blind Girl,"
by Gladyg-Batey; dialogue by three
boys, Wilhird Kerns, Oliver Orem and
Wallace Hutchinson; song, "Darling,
Nellie Gray," by school ended by a
debate, by the small pupils. The ques
tion was, ' "Resolved, that the Horse
is more valuable than- the Cow," lead
er, on the affirmative, Ora Hutchinson,
negative, Katie Hofstetter, the judges
decision was for the affirmative. The
little folks did well.
Miss Myrtle and Hazel Larkins
spent Sunday afternoon with Maude
and Blanclie Trullinger of Union Mills.
Herman Chindgren took a load of
fat hogs to Canby Friday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Kerns and fam
ily, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Chindgren.
Mr. Stewart, of Portland, has the
surveyors out surveying the places,
which he bought of I. D. Larkins, R.
H. Snodgrass and Mr. Vaughn. He
also has & man plowing. .
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Portland,
visited his sister and brother-in-law
Mr.-and Mrs. J. F. Chase.
J. M. Larkins is visiting his broth
er, A. L. Larkins.
REDLAND.
F. A. Jones, of Cresent, had the mis
fortune to break his leg while log
ging for Pattesen's. -
Mr. Avitt and wife are moving to
Lents to work in brick yard.
John Bargfieldt is preparing to put
up a building. He has informed as
to whether it will be a barn or a
garage. ' '
The famous Redland Brass Band is
preparing a play and will give an en
tertainment at the Logan Grange hall
March 22.
N. S. Oldham has moved to Clacka
mas Heights and is hauling ties for
Schwartz & Co. " .. -
Miss Buelah Flinn, of Lewiston,
Idaho, lias been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. M. Smith. -
The O'Conner Bros, are clearing
land for Mr. Boland.
Redland was covered with a blanket
of snow 2 inches in depth, March 19.
FRANK MOORE'S BABY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Ray, the six-months-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorej died at
the home of his parents, First and
Center Streets, Thursday morning at
7:20 o'clock. The little fellow was
stricken last October with whooping
cough, from which he never recover
ed, and several days ago he was strick
en by pneamoniai There are four
remaining children, all of whom are
young. The funeral will be held at
the residence this morning at 10:30,
the services being in -charge of Rev.
T. B. Ford. The interment will be in
the Mountain View Cemetery.
APPLE DEALERS
UNLOADING
Action calculated to relieve the
Portland market of its apple surplus
and make room for the new spii'hg
fruits is now well, under way, and
some of the wh8lesale'rs expect with
in the next week or -vo to have
their store and warehouse stocks so
far reduced that the apple market
thereafter will be no cause for appre
hension. A. feature of ,tae trade was the
sale by one of the jobbers of 500
boxes of the fruit at 35 cents a' box.
The fruit in question graded as com
mon to fair and were about such as
usually sell at 65 tox 85 cents a box
at this time, of the year. The sale
was mcfde solely'with a viewto clean
ing up stock, and though the price
obtained meant a loss to the grower
it was counted better than keeping
the fruit and dumping it later.
The dealers who made the "sale
said:
"The unfortunate feature of '-.the
apple market throughout the season
has been the immense over-stock of
trash apples, that at the best could
not grade above common, and which
should have been converted into ci
der in the orchard or fed to hogs.
Had the growers kept this stock
back, or the greater part of it, and
sent to the Portland market a fair
proportion of " their best offerings,
with the 'understanding that" 'they
were to be sold at prices in line with
those obtainable this season in the
Eastern centers, the local market
would have taken care of itself much
better than it has done and the pro
ducers would have unquestionably
profited by such a policy:
"Instead of doing this, the organ
ized growers, at Hood River and else
where, at the opening of the season
adopted the mistaken policy of send
ing the finest of their products .to
the Eastern and - foreign markets,
while ruinously low prices have been
the rule for months, and giving us
the refuse. This they have done,' and
to make the situation, worse the
have in many cases insisted, that the
poor to medium grade apples sent to
Portland be sold at prices that could
not by any means have been obtain
ed in the East."
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
' HIDES (Buying). Green salted, 7c
to 8c: sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
. MOHAIR 32c; wool Jg to 2uc: ---FEED
(Selling) Snorts $25; .bran
Enterprise's Thrift
League Today.
By John P. Fallon
It costs you nothing to join.
'Tiiere are -no dues to pay.
' Everybody is eligible. If you
will abide by the rules and fol
low instructions you can save
enough money between now and
August 1st to take a fine vaca
tion. - .
THE MlORNING ENTER
PRISE'S -Thrift League was in
augurated about, four months
ago, when we started to direct,
concentrate and intensify the
interest of our readers in ad
vertising. Our purpose was to
show the importance of read
ing the advertisements every
morning, the superiority of ad
vertised goods and the econ-'"
omy of purchasing everything I
for person or home from the i
' merchants who advertise fin
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE. '
If you haven't already joined
THE ENTERPRISE'S Thrift
League -your should do so to
day. Simply elect yourself a
member. The only rules to
live up 'to are these 1st, read
these little talks every morn
ing, and 2nd, read the adver
tisements in THE MORNING
ENTERPRISE closely and con
stantly. In this way you will
be able to purchase everything
you buy most economically and
what you save through econom
ical purchasing will pay for a
fine vacation this summer."
- I
When You S
First and JYamhsIS
57-5tf Third
OGLE
MINE
THIS IS A REAL GOLD MINE, NOT A STOCK
JOBBING PROPOSITION
If you are looking for a sure thing
here are ,a few things for you to
think over..
" It Is a sure thing that a plant is
going, to be put on the property of
the" Ogle Mountain Mining Company.
It is a. sure thing that our home peo
ple have furnished the money to put
the ore in sight. It is a sure thing
that the same people have signed
for a good block .of stock to install
the plant." It is i sure thing that
some one is going to furnish the bal
ance. It is a sure thing that if our home
peopie rioii't furaish the balance
some one will, and it Is a sure ttuig
that if outside capital furnishes it,
just that much of the output. Fill be
sent away from home.
It is a sure thing that the price
of-stock is going higher, and it is a
. STOCK FULLY PAID AND N ON ASSESSABLE. CAPITAL Jl, 000,000 SHARES, PAR VALUE $1.
I hereby subscribe for and purchase - shares of Treasury Stock of the Ogle Moun
tain Mining' Company at the agreed price' of 70 cents a share, total . .1 hereby agree to pay for
same on the-following terms;, 25 per cent when the machinery is or-dered and work 'starts, and 25 per
cent on the first of each month there-after until full amount is paid, said s'tock to be issued on final payment.
Signed
Address
Date, March
1913.
$24; process barley $27 to $29 per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $S arid
$9; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix-
led $9 to $11; valley timothy $12 to
$14; selling alfalfa -$13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $19.50 to $23. .
OATS $22.00 to $26.50; wheat 93;
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $29.00.
Livestock, Meat.
ee
Who dresses always in good
taste and whom you know, to
be careful with his money
it's more than an even break
that
He s We
annff
Mover $1
5 Suit
If he's a friend, ask him-let
him put you on the road to
good-clothes economy; that's
the road that leads to.
PORTLAND
When you see it in our ad it's so
FINE
sure thing that the slfccK will be off
the market as soon as we 'have the
required amount to install the plant.
"Under- these conditions' don't yoi
think it would be a wise idea to get
in and help finance the proposition?
-, We are not here to beg, but are
here with a business proposition that
will stand the test of any reputable
mining engineer. This we know as
the mine has stood the tests and
been pronounced all O. K. by repu
table engineers. You don't need to
be afraid to pay 70 cents a share, for
it is going higher beyond all ques
tion of doubt.
- The men that back their own judg
ment with their own money are the
men to place .your money with if you
want to win and if you place your
money with us that is what you will
be doing. Look out for the men that
Coupon
OGLE MOUNTAIN MINING CO.
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 dressea,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb: sausage, 15c ID,
POULTRY (buying) Hens .11 to
13c. Stags slows at 10c; old roos
ters 7c; broilers 19c. '
Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
H FJ
a T
a
nan
Second and Morrison
Third and Oak
K
INVESTMENT
do all the talking and never-put up
their -own coin. The men at the
head of this proposition are. putting
up what they can and are going to
put in their time installing the plant
Besides this we have men that are
going to furnish teams to help do the
hauling and take their pay in stock,
also men that are going to work on
the construction work and get their
pay the same way. '"'hese men see a
future ahead or they would not do
this."-1 They are not dorng this for
their own health or for fun. Under
these conditions don't you think it
would 'be a good place to invest a
few dollars on the following terms
By
PRIED FRUITS (Buying ) , Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
POTATOES About 3oc to 40c f.
o. b. shipping points, ner 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
15c; Oregan ranch candled 16c.