MORNING ENTERPRISE,
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913
A LOT BARGAIN
A beautiful lot located
block from 7th St. on fine im
proved street, one block from
Fairs' market, lays leve and
all fenced;. with barn and alley
adjoining. "Price $700; $50
down, balance monthly. -
E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
Seventh and Main St.
LOCAL BRIEFS
building. Phone Main 399.
Dr. van Brakle, Ostepath, Masonic
Peter Donaldson, of Seattle, was in
the city on Friday.
B. S. Chase, of Portland, was in
the city Friday, visiting friends.
Fred Myer, of Portland, was an
Oregon City visitor Friday.
Frank Whitzel, of Portland, was in
the city Friday on a business trip.
David Hawkins, of Portland, was
visiting friends in this city Friday.
Fred Schafer, of Molalla, is in "the
city for a few days on a business
trip. .
is the blind man who has been con
ducting a cigar stand on Eighth
street.
J. N. Scripture has returned from a
. month's visit with relatives in Iowa
and Minnesota.
J. C. Lamberg was in the county
seat Thursday and Friday. His
home is in Portland.
F. Summerfield, of Tacoma, is in
city for several days visiting friends
and transacting business. j
Augie Rackiel, of this city has re
turned from Pendleton after spend
ing several days their.
G. H. Fuller, a prominent Portland
business man, was in the city Thurs
day attending to business affairs.
L. H. Mumpower, one of Clackamas
county's most prominent farmers,
was in town for a few days. His
home it at Stone.
The Masonic lodge will hold a spe
cial meeting Saturday evening for the
purpos3 of confering two entered ap
prentice degrees.
A. J. Butt, of Los Angeles, has been
in the city several days on a busi
'ness trip. He is making an extended
tour in the north.
Thomas Ryan, formerly of this city,
was here Friday on a business trip.
Mr. Ryan is assistant secretary of
state at Salem.
Mrs. C. H. Caufield has returned
from Hood River, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Henderson, for the past week.
Andrew Tower, for many years a
prominent Oregon City resident was
in the city Friday visiting friends
and transacting business affairs.
Willis Mosier, is moving his es
tablishment from Eighth and Main
streets into the Schram building,
near the Grand theatre. Mr. Mosier,
Winlock Stiewer, of Fossil, and his
daughter, Miss Mary Stiewer, of Port
land, were in the city Thursday vis
iting Mr. Stiewer's daughter, Mrs. E.
C. Latourette.
Mlrs. George Hankins, of this city
will leave soon for Dain, Oregon,
where she will visit friends and re
latives for some time in the hopes of
improving her health.
Miss Mlyrtle Parker and her broth
er Charles, will leave the city Satur
day for Corvallis,' where they will
visit relatives over Sunday. There
will be a family reunion of the Park
er family.
EDGAR L. CAMP'S FATHER
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Edgar L. Camp, well-known in this
city, Friday attended the funeral of
his father, John J. Camp, who passed
away in his 78th year at the home of
H. L. Camp, another son, 819 East
Salmon street, Portland. Services
were held at half past one in the af
ternoon at Mir. Camp's residence, and
interment followed at Mount Scott
parkcemetery
Mr. Camp is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Katie Camp, and the following
children' George J. and Herbert L.
Camp, of Portland; Edgar L. Camp,
of Oregon City; Mrs. Anna Haup, of
Freewater, Oregon, and J. Otis Camp,
of New York.
SEATTLE. Mrs. R. R. Ask,
thought drowned off the Alaskan
coast, has been rescuer by fishermen
who found her cast upon a beach af
ter she had leaped from a passing
steamer.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A CertamReliof for Feverish nesa
Sioinm-h Troubles, Teething
n ..VI; in 24 hours. At all llmgRists, 2icis.
- . triii iriK. liii'v r.renic nn i nula
uwtii.i p:irrpie manea riii.A. Adorepp
ny substitute, a. S. OLMSTED. LsRoy, N.Y.
Summer School
Stenography and
Bookkeeping
Opens June 13, at Oregon City,
Oregon
Four Months $35.00
Let us explain the "hows'"
and "whys" everything you
wish to know. This class is
now being organized. If you
appreciate your opportunities
you will write for information
tcday. Commercial Expert Com
pany, 1526 Oatman St., Port
land. 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
NEW MARKET
FOR
TRIALS
Americans Gelling Into Trim
For Games With Australians.
M'LOUGHLIN SURE TO PLAY.
National Champion Expected to Carry
Off Honors In Singles Williams of
Harvard May Figure Hackett and
Little In Doubles.
Interest in the trial matches for the
Davis cup, which will be played be
tween the United States and Australia
at the West Side Lawn Tenuis club.
New York, June 0. 7 and 9, is growing
apace.
The action of the cup committee in
arranging for the singles matches to
be played one after another instead of
simultaneously, as heretofore, so that
the spectators will have an opportunity
of seeing each of the several contests,
is generally approved in tennis circles.
With such players as McLoughlin,
Little. Johnson, Williams, Hackett and
Clothier competing against the Aus
tralians it is certain the trial matches
will attract wide attention and interest
McLoughlin is particularly keen to en
ter the contests and is now preparing
for them, while Williams, who Is a
student at Harvard, has succeeded in
arrauging to take his examinations
early so as to be able to play. The
question of the eligibility of Williams
has been definitely settled, and he will
undoubtedly be found on the team.
While no announcement of the make
up of the American team is expected
for two weeks, it is practically assured j
that McLoughlin and Williams will j
play In the singles, and It Is probable J
that Hackett and Little will be paired
in the doubles, while efforts are now j
being made to secure a partner for
either McLoughlin or Williams and j
possibly another player to be used In
the doubles. j
It is understood that an invitation
has been extended to N. B. Browne,
who showed remarkable form on the
Pacific const last year, and it has been
suggested that he be used as a partner
for McLoughlin. Browne has been ac
customed to cement courts, and there
is some question as to what effect the
grass courts may have on his game.
The early date of the trial matches
will give the American players but lit
tle time for preliminary work. The
first week in June was selected for the
matches in order to enable the Austra
lians to reach England in time for the
British championships, which begin
June 23. This leaves but a short time
tor. the- cup committee to make the se
lection, as the American team, if suc
cessful, will be compelled to leave
shortly after the matches in order to
play the winner of the Franco-German
tie The American team must be nam
ed by June 25 for the matches, which
will begin July 15 in England. In case
the Americans win both of these pre
liminary rounds they will enter the
final round and be opposed by either
Canada. South Africa or Belgium. The
finals should be completed by July 21.
The Australian team is composed of
Stanley Daust. Horace Rice and A B.
Jones. All three are seasoned players
and capable of putting up a strong
game.
Daust believes the Americans will
defeat the Australians-in the prelimi
aary tie, but declares the Americans
uust be in the best of condition to
do so.
BAN ON HIDDEN BALL TRICK.
President Johnson Instructs Umpires
Not to Call Players Out on Play.
The old hidden ball trick has been
put under the ban by President John
son of the American league. Umpires
have been instructed not to call base
runners out when they fall a victim
to this antique play, because in the
opinion of Johnson ' it Is not good
sportsmanship.
One might be led to beiieve by this
ruling that the intellect of the ball
players is on the wane, for the rule
protects those wbo are not alert. It
is but seldom that the hidden ball
trick is worked in the major leagues,
and when .it is it always affords a lot
of amusement for the spectators and
chagrin for the player so trapped.
What is more, the play is perfectly
legitimate and cannqt be turned on a
player who is wide awake nor against
a team which puts live men on the
coaching lines. '
FISHER MAKES A RECORD.
Brooklyn Shortstop Goes Through
Game Without a Fielding Chance.
An unusual occurrence in major
league baseball and one that escaped
general notice occurred in the Philadelphia-Brooklyn
game at Brooklyn re
cently. .
Shortstop Fisher of the Brooklyn
team went through the entire game
! without a fielding chance, his record
I being no putouts. no assists and no er
I r:ii"rt Ele almost duplicated the rec
I ord a few days later when he handled
but one batted ball. -making a throw to
j first sitter touching a runner, thereby.
getting into the score for two chances.
Griffith Picks Up Star In Boehling.
Clark Griffith has found in JoeBoeh
ling of Richmond one young pitcher
who promises to win more than half
of his games with the Senators this
year. He i a right handM-
Lloyd's Bell.
When a ship is posted at 'Lloyd's a
bell is tolled once. !n the very unusual
event of a vessel arriving tn port after
being posted the bell is struck twice
and the caller makes his announcement
from the rostrum amid a breathless si
lence. On tbg day Insurance money is
payable all who were on the missing
ship are legally considered dead.
lt'sPrettylard.
Teaching a calf to drink out of a pail
is an elementary performance com
pared with some others. The most dif
ficult feat is that of matching up a half
worn coat with a new pair of trousers.
Philadelphia Ledger.
PREPARli
WHEN
O'BRIEN PUT ONE'
OVER AN
AN ENGLISHMAN.
An Englishman who was a
! visitor at the Polo grounds in
New York one day last summer
X said that the game was all right
and very interesting, but that he
couldn't 'understand the reason
for so much noise. Joe O'Brien,
secretary of the New York, Ball
? club, informed him that the up
X, roar was by doctors' orders; that
X great numbers of people with
weak lungs had been ordered to
strengthen them by shouting
loudly , in the open air. and that
' the ball games gave tXem incen
f tive to yell and fill the prescrip-
tv tion.
"Wonderful, y'know, very won-
derful." cried the Briton. "But
supposing, y'know, that the game
X isn't exciting enough to make
them shout, old chap, what
t then?"
"In that ' case," said Mr.
O'Brien, "they get a check en-
titling them to admission free
Ij, next 'afternoon, while the um-
pire receives instructions to
make at least three decisions
against the home club. That is
a sure to cause all the yelling
T necessary and fully complies
with the physicians' wishes."
And the Englishman went
4 away marveling greatly.
4
WILL TRAVERS SUCCEED?
Great Golfer After Third New York
Title and Chauncey Trophy.
If 'Jerome D. Travers succeeds in
retaining the metropolitan golf cham
pionship this month at Fox Hills he
will put the Metropolitan association
to the expense of providing a new
trophy for the , championship. At
present the winner of the title gains
for his club the custody of the
Chauncey trophy, which was present
ed some years ago by Daniel Chaun
cey, then president of the Metropolitan
Golf association.
The conditions under which it was
given provide that it shall remain In
the custody of the club from which
the player who wins the title enters
for the year following his victory,
and that If It shall be won by the
3
5 xf
Photo by American Press Association.
TRAVEHS FINISHING MASHIB SHOT
same player representing the same
club three times it shall then become
the permanent property of that club.
Two years ago, in 1911, Jerome
Travers, representing the Upper Mont
clair (N. J.) Golf club for the first
time, won the Metropolitan champion
ship over the Garden City course with
Oswald Kirkby as the runner up, and
last season, nt Baltusrol. he repeated
his victory, Kirkby once more being his
opponent in the final round.
As a result the Upper Montclair
Golf club, which two years ago had
never been heard of in the -list of
prominent clubs, has now ; held the
Chauncey trophy for two years, and if
Travers wins the event this season
the club will acquire permanent pos
session of the trophy, which is one of
the most handsome of the many prizes
open to competition to the golfers of
this country ".
Joe Tinker Is Lucky. r
Commenting on the "beaning" of
Bobby Byrne of Pittsburgh at Hot
Springs. Ark., in the .practice games
with Boston and the frequency with
which some players are hit while
others esnme. it is stated that in all
his basetiii ! career Joe Tinker has
never even been hit by a pitched ball
In a regular game, though he has beou
to bnt more than 7,000 times In the
major leagues.
Men aad Tears.
Men have always taken a kind of
perverse pride In their comparative
munity from tears, as though a pecul
iarity due to a physical cause were a
self made virtue and the proof of a
strong mind. But there is pathos in
this deprivation, for they cannot get
the relief of tears when: poignant
thoughts and feelings from-"the depth
of some divine despair" rise from the
heart In their crisis of suffering and
sorrow. Wilkinson Sherren in T. P.'s
London Weekly.. . ;
upais.
If opals look cracked let them lie in
olive oil a few days, when the cracks
will have disappeared.
3k
i
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ft &3
J
r
Governor Sulzer Pours Woes
Into Patsy's Willing Ears
t W&rSZr
!:' V X
till
I i t
IS'fe" Xr 3
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1 !1!(''II .
i ism iit v-
Pi lit - 4&
Photo by American Press Association.
IF this gentleman were not one of the governors of our United States and
if this dog were not Patsy this picture would not be particularly wortd
your attention. In fact, you could pose just as good as this with your pet
dog in your own back yard But, you see. the man is Governor Sulxer
of New York, and the dog is his closest confidant If Tammany tnteft.iiiis
Could hear all the things that Patsy's boss-has pouifd into his willing ir
they might feel more uncomfortable than they did even when they saw tti'it
Governor Sulzer had made his principal appointments without consulting tin la.
Fatsy thinks a lot of the governor, and the governor tnbiks a lot of I'at-s.v
MUSIC RECITAL PLANS
DRAW MUCH ATTENTION
Of interest to the music lovers of
this city is the announcement that
Mrs. Delphine Marx of Portland will
appear in the Bithiah concert in this
city next Wednesday evening, Mlay
14th, at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Marx, who has a wonderful
dramatic contralto voice, is soloist at
the Temple Beth Israel in Portland,
and the past few years has been one
of the popular soloists in the lead
ing musical circles in this part of the
Northwest.
One of her numbers at this con
concert will be an aria from the opera
Samson and Delila, a program in de
tail appearing in a later issue of this
paper. Mr. Oscar Lawrence Woodfin
will be the baritone soloist and Ore
gon City may well be proud of this
5
i
J V
" ot A je
promising young musician. -Miss
Sadye Evyln Ford is directing this
musicale and her friends will be
glad indeed of an opportunity of hear
ing her in a few piano numbers.
SANDY NEWS NOTES
S. W. Grathwell, of Pacific Univer
sity, delivered an address in' the
Methodist church at Sandy under the
auspices of the Sandy Woman's Civic
club Thursday night on the subject,
"The College Man and His Relation
to Society." There was large attend
ance. The telephone company is survey
ing for a trunk line to connect Sandy
with Eagle Creek and Estacada.
Wilm Curtis, the daughter of Mr.
and Mlrs. W. W. Curtis, while at play
Thursday fell forward on her face,
driving a stick down her throat caus
ing painful injuries.
1
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If
'2
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New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
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Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
'8 PHOTOPLAY :
ENTHRALLING SHOW
The famous Ambrosio productioo
of John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Prog
ress" opened at the Bell Theatre yes
terday and charmed the afternoon
and evening audiences. The story of
the disapated tinker was closely fol
lowed from the time of -his conver
sion through the patience and good
ness of his truthful wife, to the ar
rest of Bunyan for his loyalty to
the Christian faith. In Bedford jail
the scene shows Bunyan, during his
sleep, dreaming of the "Pilgrim's
Progress."
Then follows the remarkable al
legory, when Bunyan, as Christian,
leaves the city of Destruction, passes
through various vicissitudes, includ
ing the passage through the Valley
of Death, finally reaching the. Steps
of Heaven.
The pictures were a revelation of
the science of animated photography!
it -was apparent that a fortune must
have been spent on the production.
The acting was perfect, the part of
j Christian being portrayed by the
j younger Salvini, a nephew of the
i great Italian tragedian. Jefferson
i Penrose delivered a witty lecture
i that was lucid and interesting, ex
I plaining every feature of these mar
velous pictures.
Ana Calveri received much ap
plause. Her beautiful soprano voice
added greatly to the performance, it
is rarely such a singer has been heard
in this city. The accompaniments
and incidental music were played
with artistic finish by Frances Philips
This production fills an engagement
in Portland at the Heilig theatre for
eight performances, commencing
Sunday, May 18. Col. Philip Ray, the
manager, has been identified with
many important theatrical produc
tions that have visited the coast in
the past twenty years.
COAST LEAGUE GAMES
At Sacramento
Sacramento 2, Portland 1.
At San Francisco
Oakland 4, Venice 2.
At Los Angeles
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2.
Standings.
Los Angeles
Venice
San Francisco
Oakland
Sacramento . . .'
.600
.514
.500
.486
.455
Portland 438
"WASHINGTON, D. C., Presided
Wilson has ordered the department
of commerce to report to him any
manufacturer who closes mills or re
duces wages as a means of turning
sentiment against the tariff.
TACOMA, Wn. Voters will soon
have opportunity to approve a mun
icipal streetcar line three miles long
over the tideflats. The road will
cost $30,000.
NEW YORK. Construction of yet
another subway line, to relieve con
gestion upon the five lines now oper
ating, is proposed. .
Swedish Barber Shops.
In Sweden barlier shops are as nu
merous us ih the United States, and
their owners take pride in keeping them
neat and clean, but they are not as lav
ishly furnished us are most American
shops.
HOME BERRIES IN
Thera is no market for old pota
toes in this section of the country.
News dispatches from Vancouver,
Wn., tell of a fanner who dumped 250
sacks of tubers on the street, for
whomsoever wanted them to pick up.
New potatoes are also arriving in
large numbers, and as a result prices
are not particularly high. Some Ore
gon potatoes of last year's crop are
being sold in California markets at
50 cents a hundred pounds.
Asparagus is quoted at lower prices
and is retailing in the stores at from
10 cents a bunch to two bunches for
125 cents. The stock is in prime
rehape. Other vegetables are selling
down, owing to plentiful supplies.
Oregon strawberries have appeared
in the market. Owing to lack of sun
shine the fruit is pale in color, but
is excellent in quality. Good berries
are retailing at two boxes for a quar
ter. Decline in wholesale prices on
imported "straws'" has followed the
arrival 'nnmo-frrnu'n horrific Wil
lamette and Clackamas growers have
not" yet started picking, in fact plants
are not yet through blooming.
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-2e.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES lnc lb: sausage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 13
to 14. Stags slow at 10c; old roos
ters 8c; broilers 24c.
Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), 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.
o. b. shipping points, per hundred,
slight demand in south at this price
f. o. b shipping point.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTE3R (Flying), Ordinary coun
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, ftc
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
Mohair 31 c.
WOOL 17 to 18c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $27; bran
$25; process barley $27.50 to $29.50
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS $22.00 to $27.00; wheat 93;
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $30.00.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oat 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.
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. .