MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 81913
A LOT BARGAIN
A beautiful lot located
block from 7tli St on fine im
proved street, one block from
Farrs market, lays level and
all fenced; with barn and alley
adjoining. Price ?700; $50
down, balance monthly.
" E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
Seventh and Main St.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. Brakle, ostepath, Masonic build
ing, phone Main 399. ,
Advertising in a paper that Is read
pays try The Enterprise.
M. J. Lee, of Canby, was in the
city Wednesday.
Miss Kenna Perkins, of The Dalles
is in the city for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Austin are vis
iting in Eugene for a few days.
Stanley Rice, of Portland, was in
the city Tuesday on a fishing trip.
W. H. Curtis of Portland, was in
...the city Tuesday on a business trip.
Carl Hardesty, of Pendleton, is in
Oregon City for several days visiting
relatives.
A. Gelhardt, a prominent farmer
from Sherwood, has been a visitor in
the city recently,
A. C. Caldwell, of Ashland, is. in
the city for a few days attending to
business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, of Mil
waukie, are in Oregon City for a
couple of days visiting friends.
E. W. Green, of Salem, has been in
the county seat for several days vis
iting friends and attending to busi
ness. Mrs. C. B.' Harding and her sister,
Miss Margaret McKinnon, both of
Portland, were in the city Tuesday
visiting friends.
Earl Lutz has returned to the city
after spending several months in the
Coos Bay country. Most of the time
he was at Marshfield.
A. P. Nicbelson, of San - Mateo,
Cal., is in the city for several days
and will continue his journey Thurs
day to Seattle and Vancouver.
S. J. Moore and S. R. Gordon, of
St. Louis, Mo., were both in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday, and were
registered at the Electric hotel.
C. E. Judd, of Filer, Idaho, passed
through the city recently on his re
turn to his home. He attended the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. L. Jones,
of Hubbard.
Miss Carrie Burrick and Mrs. Os
car Smith, both of Canemah, vere in
Camas, Wash., over Saturday and
Sunday where they were visiting
friends. They had a fine trip.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John A .Stoll and wife to Theodore
Young and wife and E. C. Roberts,
15 acres in N. E. Sec. 1, T. 2 S.,
R, 2 E.; $1. (To correct).
C. A. Cobb and wife to N. M. Seat
er, 100 acres in Sec. 7, T. 4 S., R. 2
E.; $10.
John E. Long to David E. Long,
claim 72, Sees. 15, 16, 22, 21 and 26,
T. 2 S., R. 1 E.; $750.
Walter B. Moore and wife to Adam
Cassman and Jacob Klein, east half
of S. E. of Sec. 13, T. 6 S., R. 2 E.;
$1.
Jacob Klein and wife to Adam
Gassman and wife, same property;
$2,000. .
Adam Gassman and wife to Jacob
Klein, half interest in north half of
N. E. , Sec. 24, T. 6. S., R. 2 E.;
$2,000.
Adam Gassman and wife and Jacob
Klein and wife to Peter Klein, S. W.
Vi of N. E. , Sec. 24, T. 6 S., R. 2
E.; $1,000.
Griffith Roberts and wife to R. B.
Beatie, part of Charles F. Beatie D.
L. C; $12.50.
C. F. Moore and wife to A. L.
Blanchard, lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, block
122, Oregon City; $440.
Charles Hall to Nettie Hall,, lots 8
and 9, Tom P. Randall s subdivision
of block 3, William Holme's D. L. C;
$500.
ANA CALVERI, SINGER
WITH NOTABLE FILMS
Ana Calveri, a noted dramatic so
prano, will be one of the features of
the production of the photo-play "Pil
grim's Progress, ' at the Bell theatre
Thursday and Friday. The picture
play, based on Bunyan s famous alleg
ory, offers opportunity for excellent
musical accompaniment, and Mme.
Calveri's voice is said to blend perfectly-wi'h
the theme of the films.
The films themselves are among the
most remarkable over produced, and
were made by the Turino company in
Italy. Several hundred people took
part in the original production of the
photo-play, and months were spent in
the preparation of this masterpiece.
Cornelius & Mashk, of Denver,
have opened a first-class mar
ket In Oregon City on 7th St.
and R. R. Ave., near S. P. de
pot. THEY WILL BUY OR SELL
FOR CASH
DENVER MARKET
Only First Class Meats
jillilll
s it'.
NEW MARKET
HUGH-JENNINGS
IS IN HARD LUCK
Queer Fate Pursues the Leader
of Detroit Tigers.
HIS DISCARDS MAKE GOOD.
Nearly Every Young Player He Has
Let Go Has Performed Creditably or
.Turned Out to Be a Star With An-,
other Club.
Any manager who can win three
major league pennants in six years
and finish lower than third only once
In this period must have class. HUghey
Jennings made such a record in De
troit Hughe? is a prince of good fel
lows and one of the most successful
managers of the last decade. McGraw,
Mack, Chance and Clarke are the only
big league managers who have won
more pennants than "Ee-Yah," but
these four men have been in the mana
gerial field longer-than Hughey.
However smart a manager Jen
nings .is, he is nevertheless the Santa
Claus of the big leagues. Hugh has
passed up enough talent to recruit a
full fledged all star team. It seems
that whenever the boss of the Royal
Bengals labels a youngster N. Q. and
casts him adrift into the cold, cold
world the kid immediately proceeds to
develop into a star.
Among the stars who have been per
mitted to drift out of the Tiger corral
during the Jennings regime in- Detroit
are Jeff Tesreau, now of the New York
Giants; Jimmy Archer of the Chicago
Cubs. Birdie Cree and Jack Warhop of
the New York Americans, Bob Bescher
and George Suggs of the Cincinnati
Reds and Ira Thomas.
IVruiips the best player Jennings
permitted to get away from him is
Archer, the crack catther of the Cubs.
"Squatting Jeems" caught for the Ti
gers iu 1907. but his bingling prowess
did not make much of a hit with Jen
nings. Archer only hit .119 for Jen
nings in eighteen games, so Hughey
sold the prize catcher to Buffalo. From
the Bisotis Jimmy went to the Cubs'
and has been a star ever since.
Jeff Tesreau hung his hat in a De
troit locker for about ten days in 1909.
The Ozark mastodon in that year was
hurling for an Arkansas State league
team when the circuit blew up.
. Neither Birdie Cree nor Jack War
hop ever wore Tiger toggery, but they
were the property of the Detroit club
in the winter of 1908-1909. Both men
had made flue records with Williams
port in the Tristate league, and Jen
nings picked them up. Hugh, "however,
thought he would like to have George
Moriarty, then a Highlander, to play
third base for his team, and he offered
Stallings his Williamsport recruits for
the song writer. Stallings promptly
accepted the offer, and it was one of
the most advantageous deals the big
chief made when he was the boss on
the hilltop. Needless to say.yChance
would not trade Cree and Warhop for
a dozen Moriartys.
Cincinnati fans especially have rea
son to he thankful to Hughey, as he
furnished them with two stars of the
Redlaud club George Suggs, the star
pitcher of the Reds, and Bobby Bes
cher, the brilliant outfielder and lead
ing base stealer in the National league.
Suggs hung on with Detroit a full
season 1908 but Jennings did not
think much of his ability and passed
him back to the minors. Suggs joined
the Beds in 1910 and has been a star
ever since he-was trusted with regular
assignments. Bescher, like Cree and
Warhop. never played with the Tigers,
though he was the property of the De
troit club for one year. Jennings did
not think enough of the speed marvel
even to give him a trial.
Ira Thomas was not considered more
than a fair catcher when he was with
Detroit; and Jennings sold the big fel
low to Mack in 1909. Since Connie took
Ira In hand he has been one of the
leading catchers in the game, though
his sun is beginning to set. It may1 be
remarked that Thomas caught the only
game won by the Tigers from the Cubs
in the world's series in 1907 and 1908.
However. Jennings is not to blame
for letting all this talent get away
from him. Every manager Is obliged
to cut down his squad in the spring,
and as the Tigers were champions the
first three years Hughey managed them
he necessarily preferred the old boys
who were delivering to untried young
sters. THINKS CHASE VERSATILE.
Stallings Believes Yankee - Infielder
Can Play Any Sack.
Chief George Stallings of the Bos
ton Braves has a good idea -of Hal
Chase's ability to conform to the re
quirements of playing second base for
the New York Americans.
He says: "There's no doubt about it
Chnse can play every position on the
foam, all three bases, shortstop, the
outfield and pitcher and catcher. He
is the greatest baseball player in the
game I hclieve that Chance will get
j splendid results with Chase." And
Stallings" say so goes further than that
I of others.
Davis Cup Tennis Matches June 6 and 7
The first of the preliminary matches
of the international series for the
Davis tenuis cup will be playtd be
tween American and Australian lawn
tennis teams on June 6. 7 and 9 In New
York. .
As the Professor Saw It.
"Do you believe love makes the
world go round, professor?"
"Ahem: Of course not The earth
' first acquired a rotary motion when
thrown off from the sun in a nebulous
form, its. centrifugal force being coun
teracted to a certain extent by the
superior attraction of the solar body
from which it originally emanated."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
BRAVERY.
In the world's broad field of battle.
In the bivouac of life,
Be not like dumb driven cattle;
Be a hero in the strife.
' Longfellow.
The Final
Argument
: By BELLE STORMS
1 il !
It was the season when the roses
bloom, and they were sitting together
In a garden on a rustic bench enjoying
the delicious perfume. He had just
proposed marriage, and it would seem
that their surroundings would induce
that fervor which -is to be expected at
such times, if, indeed, the case was one
of mutual love. But the lady was
above such influences. She was look
ing at the step before her analytically.
The wherewithal to keep house togeth
er did not concern her, for each pos
sessed a fortune. Her mind dwelt
rather upon those matrimonial quick
sands married persons are liable to fall
into and which, though she knew them
uot. she dreaded. -
"1 confess." she said, "that I am
predisposed in your favor, but"
"But what?"
"It is not marriage with you that
causes me to pause. It is marriage it
self Indeed, we hear more and more
every day of the disadvantages of two
persons binding themselves together
for a lifetime. We hear a great deal
of divorces, of marriage' being a fail- j
ure and lately of experimental mar-.!
riage and independent marriage. These
things indicate that the world has ;
passed beyond that old fashioned union !
of the sexes wherein the man provides,
the woman takes care of the home !
and the children, and domestic life is
like a field of growing cabbages."
"Not a garden of roses, with their
delicious perfume."
"And their thorns."
"What do you say to our entering
upon independent marriage?"
"There are many marriage contracts
that may be classed nnder the head of
independent marriage. To what par
ticular form do you refer?"
"Suppose we consent to live together
as man and wife; that we may not
shock society and for the sake of our
children we submit to a marriage cere
mony. But to us it will be a form
without meaning since we will live
together only so long as we both de
sire to do so. The finances are kept
separate."
A silence followed this suggestion
during which the lady pondered and
the man waited.
"I cannot see," she said, "that your
proposal can alter the case. We will
be on the same footing as other mar
ried persons."
"There is this advantage we will
feel an Independence, a freedom, that
we would not feel if married under the
understanding that the contract was
till death do us part"
Again the lady maintained silence,
turning the matter over in her mind
Stretching out ber band, she grasped
a rose growing near her and held its
stem so that its waxen petals fell
agniust her lips while "she inhaled its
perfume.
"I have a counter proposition to
make." she said finally. "I will ac
cept your proposal, it being understood
that you are bound till death do us
part, I to be free, as you have stated."
' It was now the man's turn to con
sider He said nothing for a time,
though he gave a startled glance at his
companion. He was young, and this
was his first serious experience with
womankind. The proposition that had
just been announced seemed a trifle
one sided.
"Would you consider that an equita
ble arrangement?" he asked.
"Perfectly."
"Why so?"
"Because if we should not get on to
getherif you ill treated me, if any of
the misfortunes of marriage should
come upon us 1 would be free to re
turn to my present state."
"And I? What, in case of these
matrimonial misfortunes what would
I do?"
"These matrimonial misfortunes
would ndfbe my fault. Therefore you
would have no occasion to exercise
freedom."
He was a law student and had the
day before listened to a lecture of an
eminent jurist on "contracts." Is it to
he wondered that this specimen of
feminine jurisprudence in the abstract
astonished him?
"1 think." he said, rising, "that I
would not care to enter upon matri
mony with such an understanding."
"Why so?" she asked, looking up at
him reproachfully.
"It would avail nothing to give my
reasons. I do not care to do so."
"How absurd! Didn't I just give
you my reasons?"
"Reasons!" Do you call them rea
sons?" "Of course. Why not?"
"Very well. I will give you mine.
1 am to be an attorney, perhaps some
day a judge. What would 1 do with
justice in court and such want of jus
tice at home? Goodby."
Hp had taken but two or three steps
when he heard a sound. Turning, he
saw her holding her handkerchief to
her eyes, while convulsive sobs shook
her. He went back, drew down the
hands and kissed away the tears
"You see," she said, still weeping,
"that I was right Just think of being
Tied to a man who would treat me so!"
"Sweetheart. I'll never do it again."
He did in time become an eminent
judfre. His decisions were always con
firmed by the upper courts. But when
he went home he left justice in the
courtroom. And yet his wife said to
him one day:
"1 don't see how a maD can be a
judsre with so little Idea of the rights
of his wife."
Suspicious.
"Are you certain that was country
sausage you sold me yesterday?" ask
ed the old fogy. - '
"Yes, sir," replied the butcher. "Gen
uine country sausage, sir. Why do
you ask?"
"My wife found a street car transfer
in it." said the old fogy, "and I was
wondering how it got there." Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Logic
Tailor Young Bilkins has sent us an
invite to his wedding. ' Shall we send
him a present?
Partner Certainly not! That poor
chap can't buy any more clothes now.
Chicago News. ' - ': -' ' '
LOVE'S CALL PUTS
HAH INTO JAIL
Antone Yanovitch was arrested
Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff E.
T. Mass for breaking his parole, re
ceived from the county court a year
ago, when he was indicted by the
grand jury for being over familiar
with another man's wife. At the time
of his trial, Yanovitch promised to
keep away from the woman in the
case, and the court, taking, into con
sideration the woman's promise to
lead a better life as well, suspended
sentence of a year in the county jail,
and released the man on parole, with
orders to report at intervals to the
sheriff.
The man reported once or twice,
and Wednesday returned to the city,
and visited the woman with whom he
had been associating at the time of
his first arrest. She at once tele
phoned the sheriff's office, and after
consultation with the court, Sheriff
Mlass re-arrested the man and lodged
him in jail. Disposition of his case
will be made later in the term of the
circuit court.
A Reliable Hair Tonic.
It is an easy matter to prevent
baldness, dandruff and other diseases
of the scalp by using Meritol Hair
Tonic. It should be used regularly
to keep the scalp free of dandruff
germs, as these germs are the cause
of the majority of cases of danlruff
and later, baldness. We are author
ized to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic.
Jones Drug Company.
If Conkey's White Diarrhea Remedy
doesn't cure this disease in your lit
tle chicks, we will refund your money.
Isn't that a fair offer? Oregon Com
mission Co.
MARKET PRICES
GENERALLY LOW
Eggs continue to rule between 17
and 18 cents at Portland commission
houses, while out-of-town buyers, are
paying 19 and 20 cents. As a result
few poultry men are driving to the
north these days. Chickens are al
so reported low in the metropolis, and
are bringing little better than 16
cents a pound.
Fresh offerings of new potatoes
from the southern states have forced
market prices down to from 3 to 5
cents a pound. There is no market
at all for old potatoes.
' Green peas are keeping well up in
price on the general market, and all
kinds of meats are holding firm at
prices quoted the early part of the
week.
Berries from outside points are bet
tering in quality, and prices are lift
ing a little. The outlook for local
berries is getting better daily, the
plants seeming to be doing well in
all portions of the Willamette and
Clackamas valleys. In the interior,
and in higher altitudes, the outlook
for a full crop is not so good.
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.
VEAL. Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade. . -
WEINIES 15c lb: sausage, 15c a.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c. -
POULTRY (buying) Hens 13
to 14. Stags slow at 10c; old roos
ters 8c; broilers 24c.
Frultt
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
Eggs continue about the same, with
prices but, a cent or two better than
last week and early this week.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
POTATOES About 20c to 40c f.
FOUR BIG
REELS
l
ANA CALVERI
The Eminent Dramatic Soprano
will appear in concert before and
after the production, also render
ing the beautiful solos during the
Pilgrim's Progress.
This Picture will be Shown at
t Ml! I U
ELL THEATRl
IS igflfi
xl ''J - - 4 ' vs2
Unqualifiedly the Best
The De Luxe Steel Back
SMI STSHH111H MM STsMsTi M sM STB SB ( m
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
o. b. shipping points, per hundred,
slight demand in south at this price
f. o. b. shipping point - . .
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (I lying), Ordinary coun
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City price are as
follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted,' Sc
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
Mohair 31c.
WOOL 17 to 18c. '
FEED (Selling) Shorts $27;. bran
$25; process barley $27.50 to $29.50
per ton.
. FLOUR $4.50 to S5.
OATS $22.00 to $27.00: wheat 93;
Ai-RFI I THFITPF
TOD.
"PILGRIM'S PROGRESS
is the most popular story book in the world. With the exception of
Bible, it has been translated into more languages than any other
book ever printed ' . i ,
It is said by moving picture authorities that the "Passion ' Play"
was the greatest in the history of the business, but it is a safe pre
diction that "Pilgrim's Progress" will attain as much favor, if not far
more.
To Pastors, Sunday School Teachers
and Educators
See this Yourself and See that Others See it
A TREMENDOUS (MORAL UPLIFT
The coming production of John Bunyan' s Pilgrim's Progress
with 4000 feet of the most elaborate motion picture filmitization ever
offered, must attract every church member irrespective of creed.
John Bunyan's wonderfully inspired dream has been produced by
actors who were deeply imbued with a religious fervor that carries
the story along with enthralling sympathy.
The Ambrosio Co., of Turin o, Italy, has a far-famed reputation
for successful productions of a religious nature. The atmosphere
the magnificent scenery everything around Turino is in harmony
with such productions. Pilgrims Progress is one of the most diffi
cult feats in cinematography ever attempted. This is the only tour
. that will be made with these marvellous pictures and your only op
' portunity to see them.
Respectfully,
THE MANAGEMENT.
the Heilig in Portland Next Week
Always in the Lead
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Braok
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $30.00.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oac hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $9 to $11; valley timothy $12 to
$13;. selling alfalfa 13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $19.50 to $23.
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK
Use Allen's Foot-Eue, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken Into the shoes. 'It insumUy takes the
sting out of co rne,itching feet, ingrowing naiis, and
bunions. It's the greatest comfor t discovery of the
age. .Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new Bhoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size (mallei
after using. It is a certain relief for sweating,
callons anil swollen, tender, aching feet. Try it fo
dap. Sold everywhere, S5c 1' rial package i'RES.
Address, Allen 3. Olmsted, La Roy, N. Y.
IN POUR BIG
REELS
See them here FIRST