(
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913.
Utility.
If golfers' knickerbockers become
much more voluminous we would sug
gest that they should be put to such a
use as to merit the name of golf bags.
Punch '
LOCAL BRIEPS
Special sale of fine millinery, com
mences Saturday,' June 28. John3
f -n & Lindquist, Oregon City.
. Mrs. Roth is visiting parents in
i Hubbard. .
A.' Thomas, of Portland, was a coun
ty seat visitor Friday.
; Elbert Charman made a business
trip to Milwaukis Thursday.
Miss Ross Muench, of Sunset, was
in the county seat Friday. .
George Oglesby, of Aurora, was in
th2 city Friday on business.
: Edmond Bollac, of Portland, ia vis
aing with friends in this city.
H. A: Brook, of Portland, was in the
county seat on business .Friday-
L. Burnett, of Moro, was in the
county seat on business Friday.
M. D. Sey-more, of Portland, was ia
the county saat on business Friday.
A. M. Wright, of Monkland, was iu
the county seat on business Friday.
Roy Ererner,' of Newberg, was in
the county seat on business Friday.
Mrs. Reed of this city mado a trip
to Molalla the fore part of the week.
Julia Dunn, of Portland, made a bus
iness trip to the county seat Friday.
T. B. Belsnee and wife were in the
county seat visiting friend Thursday.
Edward Lockband, of Dayton, was
in the county seat on business Friday.
- A. A. Farmer, of Hopewe'l, was jii
the county seat visiting frisnd Friday.
' C. King Barum, of Estacada, was
in the county seat on business Friday.
Miss Mabel Simpson, of Woodburn,
was a visitor in the county saat Fri
day. '
Mliss Crystal Graves, of Eldorado,
was a. visitor in the county ssat Fri
day. Miss Gladys and Inez Snodgrass, of
Mulino, 'are visiting in tiie county
seat.
Omar C. Newman, of Scotts Mills,
was in the county seat on business
Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Shedds, is in
,this city visiting with her son, Lester
Miller,
R. L. Finlayson, of San Francisco,
was in. the county seat oa business
Friday. - - ' '
- Miss Ida Berdine and -Mia Olive
Walker, of Mulino, are visiting in the
county seat. . - --
C. II. Belshow and wife, of Moro,
were in this city visiting "friends
Thursday.
Miss Bertha and Verna iBttner of
his city are visiting their grandparents
in Elwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Onowrse, of Los
Angeles, Cal., was in this city visiting
friends Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer, of Seattle,
were in the county seat visiting
friends Friday.
Dan McMahan, of -Woodburn, was
in the county seat on business the
first of the week.
ONE ACRE, GOOD 7-ROOM
HOUSE, FULL BASEMENT, HOT
AND COLD WATER,, bath, nice
barn and garage. All kinds of
fruit trees, peaches, apples, prunes,
pherries-and pears, all two years;
nice strawberry patch, also grape3
set out last spring. .This place is
sacrificed on account of other bus-"
iness. If sold in ten days will take
$1,850.00. One thousand cash. This
on main line of Portland, Eugene
i Eastern R. ' R.," in Willamette,
Oregon. Balance at 7 per cent.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO. ,
612 Main St. Oregon City
SOCIETY WOMEN'S HAIR
A Simple Treatment That Will Make
. a It Truly Fascinating Huntley
Bros. Guarantees lit
Nowadays every up-to-date woman
has radiant hair. . -
What a foolish creature a woman
would be if she lost the opportunity to
add to her attractions.
Yet in America today there are hun
dreds of thousands of women with
harsh, faded characterless hair who
do not ma!te any attempt to improve
it
In Paris most wonjen have beautiful
hair, and in America all women who
use -Parisian Sage have lustrous and
luxuriant hair.
And any woman reader of the Morn
ing Enterprise can have attractive and
lustrous hair in a few days time by
using this great hair rejuvenator, Par
isian Sage. - v .
Huntley Bros, sells a large bottle for
50 cents and guarantees it to' 'Danish
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks or money back.
Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tonic
not sticky or greasy. Sold by drug
gists in every town in America.
It WILL NOT if you tab
RRAUiSE'S
CAPSULES
Si
They will dire any kind of Headache, no
matter what the cause. Perfectly Harmless.
7 Pries 25 Cents
I KOEMAI LICHTT MFG. CO, Des Moines, la. J
BWWBWWb- FOR SALE BY i
THE JONES DRUG CO.
We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the laboratory.
MAKING the REAL
HOME
Some one has caKed the real
home a "happy combination of
conditions." It is just that No
cne thing alone makes a home,
but various elements .happly com
bined. Naturally a factor in the com
bination is money. It is not so
much the possesion of money or
the lack of it that counts as the
way is which it is used.
Generally speaking, men are the
money getters, and women are the
money spenders. This system
puts a great responsibility on the
women. The woman is, in the
final analysis, the home maker,
and if her home is to be a real one
she must spend the family in
come wisely, be it great or small.
There is no surer way for her
to make each dollar bring its full
value of comfort and good cheer
than by keeping herself informed
as to what is in the market, where
it is to be hed, and at what'price;
by reading each day the advertise
ments in THE ENTERPRISE and
Other good newspapers. "
John Park, of E'.wood, walked to
Oregon City Wednesday and reports
that the roads are in a bad condition.
If you like a delicious brain stimu
lating cup of coffee, try our Diamond
H quality at 40c. Fresh roasted ev
ery day at Harris' Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, of Union
Mills, were in the county seat visit
ing friends Thursday.
Joseph and Ted Sheahan and Hoy
Daly made a fishing trip to Rock Is
land Friday, where they were success
ful in landing a large string.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, who have been
visiting relatives in Oregoa for the
past two months, have returned to
their home in Burney Valley. Cajif.
Are you satisfied with the roasted
coffee you are getting? A word to
the wise is sufficient. Try our home
roasted coffee. It comes in the green
state from the importer direct to our
new roaster at Harris' Grocery.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af
ford instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that compares with it. Jones Drug
Co.
SHALL FRUIT OUT
IN BIG QUANTITY
Raspberries, currants and cherries
are bidding for the popularity that
the strawberry formerly possessed,
and seem to be winning it. With the
thimble-berries quoted at from $1.50
to $1 a crate on the open market, buy
ing "is general The early berries
seem to be in good form, and have an
excellent flavor, the rains apparently
not having spoiled them. Currants,
though offered at from $1.50 per crate
down, do not seem to be in much de
mand, possibly because of the fact
that much of" the fruit is still not
thoroughly ripened. Cherries are be
ing offered at all sorts of prices, from
five cents a berry-box up to 10 cents
a pound. Some good strawberries still
remain at. former prices.
Efforts of Portland dealers to make
a 26-cent egg market collapsed Friday,
and former prices of 22 and 23 cents
generally prevailed. With poultry
men selling their product at 18 and
19 cents, boosters find it hard to keep
the market up to the two-bit mark.
California peaches and plums are to
be had for $1.25 per box for the form
er, and $1.75 for the latter. Early
psars are being offered at $2 for half
boxes. Cantaloupe and watermelon
are displayed for buyers whose tastes
run that way, but are not moving rap
idly. Green peas are in their prime, and
are cheap at that. String beans are
also being freely offered at low prices.
Lettuce and tomatoes are also well
down on the quotation list. Other veg
etables are holding about the same as
the early part of the week.
MRS. M. E. HOLMAH
CALLED BY DEATH
Councilman Holman has received
the sad news of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Martha E. Holman,. who
passed away after a brief illness at
her home in McMinnville Friday even
ing. . Mrs Holman was one of the pion
eers to come into the Oregon country,
crossing the plains with her father.
ti:e Rev. Glenn O. Burnnett, in 1S47,
and settling in Polk county. Mrs. Hol
man was 84 years old last December,
and throughout her long life has been
known as a woman of excellent and
loving character, and since her mar
riage as an ideal wife and mother.
She married Daniel S. Holman in
Polk county in August, 1857. Mr. Hol
man lived until March 15, 1910, and
was one of the progressive and lead
ing citizens of the state, being identi
fied in much of its development. Of
the children born of this marriage,
nine now survive the mother, they be
ing William Dwight Holman, of Mc
Minnville; Woodford P. Holman, of
Oakland, Cal.; Glenn O. Holman, - of
Dallas; Mlrs. Lueretia. M. Watkins, of
Mountain Home, Idaho; Mrs. Mary El
len Turner, of McMinnville; Charles
W. Holman, of San' Francisco, Cal.;
John E. Holman, of Compton, Cal.;
Roswell L. Holman, of this city, and
Walter B. Holman, of McMinnviHe.
Two brothers also survive Mrs. Hol
man, Judge Albert C. Burnnett, of the
California superior court, who resides
in Sacramento, and Peter H. Burnnett,
of McMinnville.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but will probably be
held Sunday afternoon. Mlrs. Hol
man's death was not unexpected, as
when Councilman Holman visited her
a week ago she was then not expected
to recover from her illness, though
she was apparently better the day he
left to. return to Oregon City.
I THE FLY" .
FILMS AT GRAND
'"Swat the Fly" will be the tide ol
a film shown at the Grand theatre
Saturday, and which will be the key
note of a "swat the' fly campaign
in this city. To further the movement
Manager Schramm will present each
person attending the theatre a "swat
ter;" and after seeing the peril that
lurks in the little insect, it is believed
that there will be a general war de
clared upon the pests. The picture
will show vividly the mannner' in
which the germs and filth of the gar
bage can are tracked to the baby's
cradle, as well as other dangers of the
pest.
The film will also show the manner
in which the fly dirties and contamin
ates the wares of the push-cart ped
dler and the careless grocer and
butcher; and will-give details of the
fly's life-habits and manner of living.
Its display here is welcomed by those
who are working for better conditions
in Oregon City, and it is thought that
it will give a new impetus to the civic
betterment campaign now underway.
This film is highly instructive and
intensely interesting. It should make
out only the people who are fore 3d to
live under such conditions rise up and
command better legislation, but
should also make the people who
don't even know that such conditions
etxist alive to the awful situation.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 ; lambs
6 to 6c -
VEAL Calves 12c t0 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, 15c lb.
PORK m and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8e;
-broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1.00 per sack.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 20 tp 22c
EGGS Oregon ranch, caBe count
17c; Oregon ranch candled 18Hc.
Prevailing Oregon City, prices are
as follows:
CORN Whole c0rn, $32. ' "
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
MOHAIR 28c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 to $31.o0
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
" OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93c;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oat kay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregan
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15.
ST. PAUL BOOSTERS
HOLD BIG MEETING
A general meeting, under the aus
pices of the St Paul (Marion county)
Commercial club was held Thursday
evening in the grove, and a rousing
time was had. St. Paul is the center
of a superb farming and agricultural
country, and is the heart of perhaps
the finest hop district in the state.
The meeting was presided over by
Peter D'Arcy, of Salem, and among
those who spoke were Judge Grant B.
Dimick, of Oregon City, who urged
that mora attention be paid to stock
and to community development; Aug
ust Huckstein, of Salem ; Mark Wood
ruff, publicity agent of the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern railroad, and R. A.
. Crozier, a representative of the Hill
j Lines in ' Oregon. Mr. Crozier spoke
I of the development of the country
'along the Hill lines, and congratulated
! those present on the work they were
doing for the advancement of the St.
Paul country. ' -
A GOOD INVESTMENT
There is no better investment than
a fifty cent piece in a bottle of Meri
tol Whits Liniment. Muscular and
rheumatic pains, swellings, lameness
and soreness of the muscles are
promptly relieved. Meritol White
Liniment is especially recommended
as a general pain killer of unusual
merit..
J
MISS BUCHANAN HONORED
Through a typographical error Fri
day's Enterprise stated . that -Miss
Myrtle Busch had been elected presi
dent of tha high school Alumni asso
ciation. This honor was conferred
upon Miss Myrtle Buchanan by a
unanimous vote, and The Enterprise
is glad to make the correction.
CHILD IS MAIMED
BY PECULIAR FALL
Alice Funk, the ten-year old daugn
ter of Louis' Funk, of Redland, was
brought to the Oregon City hospital
Friday morning for surgical attend
ance following an accident sustained
at her home while riding horseback.
The little girl was mounted with her
sister upen one of the farm horses,
and in some way fell off, breaking her
arm near the elbow. The fracture
was such that the broken bone tore
is way through the child's flesh, and
was most difficult to reset.
Physicians in charge of the case say
that they believe the arm will heal sat
isfactorily, but fear that the member
will be stiff for the balance of the
patient's life. The little girl is a gen
eral favorite in the neighborhood, and
much sympathy for her parents and
family is expressed.
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS
James Seeley, a grocer of this city,
has filed a petition of voluntary bank
ruptcy and the matter has "been re
ferred to B. N. Hicks, referee in
bankruptcy. Seeley places his liabilit
ies &t approximately $5,100, and his
assets, consisting of fixtures, outstand
ing accounts, stock, etc., at $3,500. The
first meeting of his creditors has been
called for July 9. Most of his credit
ors are Portland wholesalers.
To the People of Oregon City
We wish to again call your atten
tion to the fact that we are sole
agents In this city for Meritol Pile
Remedy. Our success with this rem
edy has far exceeded our most san
guine expectations. Therefore, we
are pleased to recommend and guar
antee evry package of Meritol Pile
Remedy. Jones Drug Co.
M-I-r-I-l-M-l-I-M-I-t-H-I-H-I-l-I-I-I-I-I-$
EVEN NOW LOCKE ROOTS $
FOR PIRATES.
Unable to stop rooting for the
Pittsburgh baseball team, of
which he was secretary even
after becoming president of the
Philadelphia club. William H.
Locke is struggling constantly
with an overwhelming desire to
pull against his own team when
it meets the opposing Pittsburgh
organization. Locke for twenty
odd years was an ardent fan in
the Smoky City.
At a recent game Locke and
Billy Shettsline were seated to
gether. In the seventh inning
Honus Wagner came to bat and
made a two base hit, which
scored a runner and put. Pitts
burgh in the lead. "I guess that
beats you. Shetts." remarked
. Locke gleefully.
"Beats who?" Inquired Shetts
line. " ' "
"Why. you Phillies, of course,"
replied the president of the
Quakers.
Shettsline gasped. "Why, I
thought you were for the Phillies
now."
Then Locke came back to earth.
.H-I-H-lBH-I-I-l-l-H-I-I-l-t-l-l-l-H-l-l.
DAVIS TENNIS CUP MATCHES.
America Should Win Preliminary Ties
From Australians.
Americans this year will have to de
feat the Australians in the preliminary
ties In June if the United States is to
figure as a Davis, cup challenger.
Since the Americans have had a good
opportunity to look over the playing of
Wr f
11 t jlu
t
Photos by American Press Association.
MEMBERS OF AUSTRALIAN TENNIS TEAM.
the Australian team during Its prac
tice here in this ;ountry it has taken a
big load off tbei minds. The Australian
team does no' truly represent Aus
tralia's full strength, for the reason
that two of that country's best players
are missing.
The Australian players here are Hor
ace Rice, A. B. Jones, S. N. Doust and
C. H. Hicks, manager of the team.
These, men nre little known in this
country. While they are said to be ex
cellent players the four are not re
garded as in the first rank at home.
The Ameri'.-on team is a strong one.
Maurice E. McLoughlin of California,
R. Norrts Wil -iams of Philadelphia and
Harold H. BBckett and Raymond D.
Little of New Tork are four of the best
racket wieldcrs in the country.
McLoughlii) stands as No. 1 on the
ranking list and holds the national
championship in both singles and dou
bles, as well as other important titles.
Williams is a. Harvard student He
was the sensation of :the past season,
ranking No. 2 to: McLoughlin, :-'. '
Hackett's record as a doubles' player
has never been; duplittvted on the
American courts. He was rated three
times, with different partners." last sea
son. He has held the national title and
at times all the other important ones. "
Little was rated No. 8 in singles last
season. He has figured in other inter
national cup matches.
s Tha Mystery of Death.
O death, how bitter is the thought
of thee! How speedy thy approach!
How stealthy thy steps!. How uncer
taiu thy hour! How universal tby
sway! The powerful cannot escape
thee: the wise know not how to avoid
thee: the strong have no strength to
oppose thee: the rich cannot bribe
thee with their treasure. Thou art a
hammer that always strikes, a sword
that is never dull, a net into which all
fall, a prison into which all must en
ter, a sea on which all must venture, a
penalty which' all must suffer, a trib
ute which all must pay. O death,
death, implacable enemy to the hu
man race, why didst thou enter into
the world ?-r-Luis de Granada. .
USll
JrL 1- -
Adams Department Store
Special Bargains Selected for this Sale
in Lots as PolSows:
Lot 4
68c
Slit tfttm'Qn ba i Mm f Itt tmt mm ttttnt tW nit. Chance lib Ihb re KM hot. Tdt jtn drake
B
!
'I
fc
a
g yw hire my ftafct iboat frtat wNe fw little money, omt animm j fa. Only tth ale cm ymt jet w jori rat.
1 . -i-Wi---- m ' TOWWHW
Ut ityte mi ifapa. If yt till 1 wppht yotrelf m. r W mtlw daitce. Titet few wfflc ttey tea.
Lot 3
48c
triMipft it Modem fatmrr. Vt a us ftrnm k tha unrtaett m y win. w JB) '
The Superiority of ElectricToast
lo the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious oid-fashioned way, is relatively ihe same as- the
supericrity of grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can eat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth. -
' You can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth.' Its neat porcelain base and: cheerful
glowing coils add grace and charm to any table.
This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea
. ver Building on Main Street
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company :
Beaver Building, Main Street
r