f2)
MORNING ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913.
Such Nerve!
.J&sai
Hubby That lawyer of mine has a
nerve.
Wife-Why so?
Hubby Listen to this item in his
bill, "For waking up in the night and
thinking over your case. $50." Pitts-
f 7 burgh Press.
Local Briefs
Harry Baker is registered at the
Electric.
William Nelson, of Kent, Washing
ton, was here Monday. I
C. Fitzerald, a Camas man, has
come here to work in the mills. '
Actual work has started on the;
new Elkhorn stables on Main street I
William Nelson, of Kent, Washing-:
ton, is registered at the Electric Ho-:
tel. i
W. H. Mattoon, the county commis-j
sioner, was in the county seat Tues
day. "
A. Gorbett, a farmer from the Red
land district, visited Oregon City the
other day. 1
Percy Wilson, of the Willamette
Pulp & Paper company, is now taking
his vacation. !
Arthur McKener and Frank Farrell,
both of Camas, are here to work in
the paper mills.
P. H. Sager, a sawmill man of Beav
er Creek, was hero during the firso
part of the week.
The Rev. T. B. Ford plans to leave
for the annual conference at Eugene
next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jack Booth, who was taken to
the Sellwood hospital some time ago
is recovering nicely.
A. D. Jones, of Denver, has come to
this section of Oregon to look up a i
homestead near Molalla.
The most satisfying health-giving
bread is Royal Bread. Fresh every
day at Harris' Grocery.
W. B. Robbins and V. E. Larkin,
both prominent saw-mill men. stopped
at the Electric Hotel Monday night.
Herbert Thomas, operator at the !
Grand Theatre, has gone for a visit!
to Salem, Independence, Newport and j
other cities in Oregon. I
Johnston & Lindquist announce
their display of Fall Millinery Septen 1
ber 17 and 18 and following days. j
Philip Koohl, a retired farmer from
Logan, has just returned from an ex
tended trip through Washington. He !
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Koleimeir has had a very
serious operation in the Sellwood hos
pital, and is passed the critical stage
.nd well on the road to recovery.
, Mrs. Earle Latourette has as her
guest, Miss Marguarite Hardy of New
Albany, Ind. She will be much inter
tained in her month's stay in the
"West. , i
Don't forget Nobel, 714 Main St.,'
has on hand all kinds of cheese, Swiss. j
Cream and Limburger, in quantities
to suit. i
Kent R. Wilson, timekeeper on a
road construction force at Golden iale,
' left Tuesday for Portland, where he
will attend the Washington high
school.
George C. Brownell leaves Saturday
for McMinnville to assist in the de
fense of J. H. Hutchens, charged with
the killing of a man by the name of
Wilson, and seriously injuring another
in a fight.
Forty bushels of wheat to the acre Is
the rule rather than the exception in
the Klamath Basin region this season,
according to the Klamath Falls North
western, which states the harvest is
in full swing.
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN
We have just bought the horse
shoeing shop at the foot of 6th St..
and are now ready to do scientific
work. All work the best that can be
done. Come once and you will come
again. Telephone B 93
WHEATON & SHINVILLE
Better known as Peat the Horse
shoer and W. J. Wheaton, formerly
employed by J. F. Hodge.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
This New Illustrated
ril
CERTIFMSSMTATION
in k : .
a ix
PRESENTED r BY THE
ORfcGON.CITY
See the Great Canal in
Read How You May
" "'1 "V" coupon, and present it at this office with the ex
pense amount herein Bet opposite the style selected (which covers th
Items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checklne cleric
?habksf neCeT EMSNSE Items), and llSSKi yonTTholci of
PANAMA beautiful big
, wici ui uucrnauonai renown, and is the acknowl-
AND THE edcred Standard referenre vmrlr r,( tho maA') ( It-ill 7nnn
C A M A I ,IS a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12 1
jnches m sue; printed from new type, large and dear
la Pictyr and Prasa on special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth:1
HA ILLUSTRATED 1 uc lt v K ' WHn ln,aiQ color Pane; contains
T1 EDITION more than 600 magnificent illustrations, including beau-
ya&a ii.piuuui.v.u nuiu water color studies in coi-
onngs that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call I
and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I Ameint 0
.conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of 'a 10
I the above Certificates of consecutive dates, and only the
Sent by Mail, Pottage Paid,
: Panama and Regal,ar octavo rize: text
a ouauio auu nme; bound in blue vellum
9 thp I anar Brapmc reproductions, ana the color plates are I "rtnar,
X UIC V4UKU fitted. This book would sell at $2 under usual condi- I Amoanl ol
A OCTAVO but Is presented to our readers for SIX of the MO
A EDITION 'Jtove Certificate of consecutive dates and only the 'JOtJ
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates
CHIEF ISSUES CALL
IliS BRAVE LADS
To lay plans for better fire protec
tion and to discuss way and means to
rid the city of several fire traps, Chief
Michael Long has called a meeting of
the fire department at the hall of
Fountain Company No. 1, at 8 o'clock
on the evening of September 18.
The members of the city council,
the city board of waier commissioners,
and others interested in fire protec
tion will be present at this meeting.
All of the members of the department
are ordered out by the chief, who has
matters of importance to discuss with
them at that time.
It is also probable that the new fire
alarm system will be installed and
ready for delivery to the city by the
time that the meeting is 'called anl
the firemen will be instructed as to
the work that will be expected of them
under the new methods.
SENT TO
STOCK STREAMS
Twentyifour cans containing thous
ands of Rainbow and Brook trout left
for the streams around Goldendale
hatchery on the early morning trains
Tuesday.
The cans ware packed in ice and
loaded on the trains as they left for
the south. It is estimated that there
were 10,000 of the trout minnows in
each of the cans and that there was
enough fish life to stock several of the
streams through the southern parts of
the state.
The shipment is but one of several
that have gone from, the hatchery late
ly to replenish the streams that have
been depleted of their fish life.
BEEF IMPORTATIONS INCREASE
ENORMOUSLY DURING YEAR
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 Enorm
ous increase in the amount of foreign
beef was noted by the Bureau of For
eign, and Domestic Commerce which
announced today that the imports of
such meats during June, July and Aug
ust approximated 3.000,000 pounds.
The most of this great valume of sup
plies came from Australia and Ar
gentina. It nearly equals for the
three months the amount brdught in
to the United States during the entire
fiscal year ending with May 31st, last.
The meat ranges in cost from 7 to 10
cents a pound in the country of ori
gin. To this, of course, is added the
transportation and other charges and
the customs duty of VA cents a pound.
'S PRIZE
. PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 16 With
all of the money and honors which he
won at the Round-Up just closed, John
Spain the Telocasat buckaroo, is the
saddest and the maddest man in
Pendleton today. Well he might he
for some miscreant Saturday night
broke into , the Round Up stables and
slashed his beautiful prize saddle
which he won two years ago when he
rode into the championship in the
bucking contest.
Sunday morning he found it cut
and mutilated, with considerable of
the solid silver mounting gone. To
get the valuable metal with which the
saddle had been adorned, the thief
had cut the ends off the tapederos
and the corners off the skirts and
had scratched much of the beautiful
engraving in trying to pry off other of
the gold and silver trimmings. There
is no clue to the culprit.
The saddle was the pride of Spain's
life and he would almost have pre
ferred losing his one remaining hand
than to have had the saddle ruined.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
George Earl Knox to Herman Fried
rick, tract in section 12, T .2 S., R. 3
E.; $50.
Fred T. Gilbert and wife to Elmer
W. Quimby, five acres in N .W. 14 S.
W. section two, T. 2 S., R". 2 E.; $10.
Eva Miller and others to Sister
Mary Theresa McCormick, tract in
Oak Grove in lot one, block 19; $2800.
Chambers Howell to I. C. Bridges
and wife, lots three, four in block 167 ;
$10.
Sunsent Land company to Mlichael
Munch, lots one, two, three, block 15,
Sunsent City; $10.
John E Wentzer-and wife to Her
man W. Weiser and wife lots 13, 14,
15, in block 20, Milwaukie; $500.
Enterprise advertising pays.
Book For Every Reader
m
CATJAl
111 nr
1
ENTERPRISE
Picture and Prose
in
hJ
Have It Almost Free
volume is written by Willis J. Abbot, ,
for $1.59 and 6 Certificates
matter practically the game aa the 14 vol- j
cloth; contains only 100 photo, f - '
WORKMAN FINDS VALUABLE
NECKLACE ON SIDEWALK
LONDON, Sept. 16. A workman
this morning found on a sidewalk
practically the encire pear necklace,
valued at $650,0-00, which was stolen
on July 16 while in transit by mail
f ro n Paris to London.
The man was going to work in High
bury, .a northern district of London,
where he noticed the pearls lying in
a heap. On picking them up he
found there were 5S. lie took them
to the nearest police station, where
they were at once recognized as part
of the famous necklace from which
only one pearl is now missing.
On September 2, five men, three
Englishmen and two Americans, were
arrested when trying to dispose of
some of the pearls in London. They
are believed by the police to belong
to a notorious international - gang of
thieves. .
A reward of $50,000, which was of
fered for the return of the jewels,
probably will" go to the workman.
The necklace, said to be the most,
valuable in the world, was in transit
between two dealers when stolen.
Rumor indicated that it was destined
for Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt.
HAZELIA.
Everyone has finished threshing at
Hazelia.
"Mr." and Mrs. Frank Whitten an I
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wanlser, were
guests of Ed Wanlser's Sunday.
'Mr. Helms and family and Mrs. Ed
Wanlser were among the Hazelites
seen in Portland Saturday.
Mr. Stuart, who has bean away
threshing, was at home Sunday.
Mrs. Smith and MJrs. Hane from
Portland, were guests of Mrs. Helms
last Thursday.
Mrs. Childs was a luncheon guest
at the Boutz home Sunday.
Ray and Miss Anna Duncan left
Saturday for the coast, where they
85 CENTS ROUND TRIP
Oregon City to Molalla
Account opening of the
SEPTEMBER 19
VIA
IV l SUNSET a
I (ogden&shasta) I
I I ROUTES f I
"The Exposition Line 1915"
All Other Points
ONE AND ONE THIRDJ FARE
Tickets will be sold Friday, Sept. 19th, good for return same
day. Train No. 19, leaving Oregon City at 9:22 a. m will
make connection with Special at Canby for Molalla.
Further particulars as to fares, train service, etc., from any
S. P. Agent.
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent
The
American
Adding
Machine
The Latest Adder
Costs But $35
See our exhibit-ask;
for 10 days trial
Here is a new price on a com
petent Adder. On a machine
that is rapid, full-sized and in
fallible. The very latest machine, built
by men who know, in one of
the largest metal-working shops.
It is an individual Adder, to
be placed on one's desk, close
to one's books and papers. To
take the place of the central
machine requiring skilled oper
ators. It is also intended for office ?
and stores where costly ma
chines are a luxury.
The price is due to utter sim
plicity, and to our enormous
output. Seven keys do all the
work.
Each copied number is
shown up for checking
before 1 the addition is
.made.
The machine will add,
subtract . and multiply.
With very slight practice
anyone can compute a
hundred figures- a minute.
And the machine never
makes mistakes.
7
Countless offices, large
and small.are getting from
these machines the high
est class of service.
Manufactured and
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, CHICAGO
Sold in Oregon City and Clackamaa County by Huntley Bros?
Company ,. .. - . .;. ' ; '
will spend a couple of weeks.
Mr. Dickison's called on- Mrs. David
son Sunday.
Donald and Wilber Lehman hava
been feeling bad with severe colds,
but are much better.
Saturday night will be' the last
time Mr. Brimer will preach . in this
conference -year at Hazelia. ' Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Fred Lehman lost a valuable milk
cow. She . apparently died from
poison.
Miss Harriet Duncan left Monday
for Eugsne, w'here she will' attend the
university.
Mr. A. Worthington has rented the
Peterson ranch, therefor it will be
run under new management for a
year. . -
Though prone to dodge all labor
That tries to-come hfs way.
Man always works the hardest
At things that never pay.
Judge.
"Doctor, bow can I prevent my hus
band from talking in his sleep?"
"Well, you might try giving him a
few opportunities in the day time."
Pittsburgh Post. '
Our Eng.ish is beyond my ken
- And puts a man in Dutch,
For we know that the closest men
Are those we cannot touch.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Did that palmist tell you the truth
about yourself?"
"Yes, but my wife has been doing
that for years." Birmingham Age
Hern Id. '
The gowns they wear are now so tight
That women scarce can hobble.. ,
Their walk is oftentimes a fright,
- Half scuffle and 'half wabble.
VCo was it started such a style
Which women seized with passioaT
We find on looking back awhile
A mermaid set the fashion!
Berton Braley In Judge,
THE
Now we make this offer so
that offices everywhere may
learn what this machine means
to them.
Ten Day's Test
W-a will gladly place in any
office one American Adder for
"a ten days' test.
There will be no obligation,
and charges will be prepaid.
Compare it with any non-lister
even the costliest. Let
anyone use it . See if any ma
chine can, serve, better than
this
Just send us this coupon and
we'll send the machine.
S HUNTLEY BRO. CO.
8 Main Street,
S .Oregon City.
$ Please send us an American
S Adding Machine for ten days' free
trial.
. ,
Nams
Street " Address '
$ '
? City
$ State
$3SSS' - S&3,e'3 -$!
Guaranteed by
A uarK Hint
Somebody was talking to a newly
married couple wbo were spending
their honeymoon at Scarborough. "You
must not leave Scarborough till you've
seeu .the cemetery," he said. "'It's well
worth :i visit!" .
They said tbey would go. but they
forgot about it until too late. Then the
young wife reproached her husband.
"George." she said, "you haven'f taken
me to the cemetery yet."
"Well, dear," was the reply, "that is
a pleasure 1 must defer until some
time in the future." Pearson's.
" Lavender.
Lavender, the popularity of which
was revived by the late. Queen Vic
toria, grows at its best in England,
where the stalks and flowers frequent
ly bring $9 or $10 a pound and some
times much more. ' A pound of flowers
yields from one-half to one dram of
oil and an acre from ten to twenty
ve coujids of flowers.
Catarrh Goes
Snuffles and
Hawking Cease
The best nosa and throat specialists
advise their patients to breaths Eu
calyptus to destroy Catarrh germs
and hel the sors, raw spots. .
Booth's HYOMEI is Australian Eu
calyptus combined with Thymol, and
some listerian antiseptics. Brsathe
it through the litle pocket inhaler, and
in vapor form as directed, and this
antiseptie balsm will surely dsstroy
all geYm life and all Catarrh misery.
It's guaranteed for Catarrh, coughs,
and croup; it relieves stuffed up head
in 5 minutes and refreshes ths entire
nasal tract. Complete outfit with di
rections for use $1.00 If you own a
IIYOMEI inhaler get a bottle of
Booth's HYOMEI for 50 cents at Hunt
ley Bros Co. and druggists everywhere
Just breathe it no stomach dosing.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN IS
FOUND DEAD IN SWAMP
ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 16 The body
of Victor Birch, deputy game warden
and well known young man of this
city, was found in the marshes near
Quincy, in Columbia county, yesterday
afternoon. The affair is surrounded
in mystery, and while there is no def
inite proof that Birch came to his
death by foul means, the situation is j
a puzzling uue.
About September 1, Mr. Birch was
sent to the vicinity of Quincy to guari
the private game preserve of C. L.
Houston and Frank . Patton of this
city, throuyh the duck season, which
opened yesterday at noon. He estab
lished his camp in the preserve and
prepared to spend the next few
months.
While particulars of the affair are
lacking it appears that about a week
ago he left the camp to go to Mayger
for .provisions. Last Tuesday he was
in Rainier, but no one seems to have
seen him alive since that time.
Enterprise classified ads pay.
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worx. You all (J0 A A
know it by reputation. KjVVU
Price T
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
To
15-Watt
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE-
Beaver Building, Main Street
Tel. Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
ROADS THAT GO SOMEWHERE '
NOW AN INCESSANT DEMAND
One Plan Would Connect All .State
Capitals With Highways.
"Roads to go somewhere" is an ex
pression heard incessantly in connec
tion with the country w-ide attention
to the improvement of the highways.
4 road extending across a township,
Df course, has value; it has increased
value when it goes across a county; 11
has considerably increased value when
It extends across a state, but itis of
Infinitely more value when it extends
from state to state across the conti
nent.
"If I had my way about it I would
Suild a great national system of roadsi
leading from om national capital' to
the capital of every state in the Un
ion. Some say that that would bank
rupt the government. Have you ever
stopped to think what it would cost?
Probably IS',000 miles would complete
a trunk line through every capital. To
build the best road that modern en
gineering has devised would make the
average about $12,000 per mile. . The
western half of these roads will cost
a whole lot less than the eastern half.
Eighteen thousand miles multiplied by
j 512.000 makes $210,000,000. We have
i spent millions of dollars upon the im
provement of rivers and harbors and
millions of dollars on the improvement
of the Panama canal," said J. M.
Lowe, -president of the National Old
Trails Ocean to Ocean rond, the other
flay.
In connection with road matters, va
rious parts of the country show grad
ually improving methods in regard to
highway improvement Arkansas has
just voted to establish a state highway
department, while Idaho has done the
same, in addition to which an appro
priation of $200,000 has been made for
laying, surveying and starting the con
struction of a system of state high
ways. Promising legislation is" pend
ing in Maine, Pennsylvania, Missouri
and several other states.
GLORY.
Glory and fame are fleeting. As
for fame, consider the intellect of
the people that are to commend,
how insignificant they are, and how
little in their pursuits and aversions.
Consider also that as one heap of
sand thrown upon another covers
the- first, so it happens in life a
new -glory soon ecH7ss an old one.
IVl.ircus Aurelius Antonmus.
Ties, they're marnea.
"Why- do you think so?"
"Didn't you hear him say when she
asked him to call a taxi that he thought
it would do them both good to walk?"
HIGH EGG PRICES
Reaction has set in through the egg
markets and the .general tone ' has
shown weaker as a result-of .the re-
Lcenfc climb in -prices.
a snortage in. tne
-h-ji cerejo oeea
"V,;7: . '
NEW PKDCES
O N
MAZDH LAMPS
Take Effect at
Clear Glass 30c Frosted
20 " " 'f 30c " " 35c
25 " " " 30e " " 35c
40 " 30c " " 35c
60 " " " 40c V " 45c
110 " " " 70c , " " 75c
150 " " " $1.05 " "$1.15
250 " " " 1.7S " " 1.60
cabbage market and the first-class
varietx is now hard to buy, but u is
not believed that the shortage wiu
continue nor tiiat the prices wili re
main as firm as taay now are.
Grapes are coming into tire com
mission houses trom. tiie local yards
and is wjell packed. The 4eacu mar
ket "continues active and the tone is
generally firm. "
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
Sc; cows 6 and 7c; bulls 4 to fic.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6to 6 l-2c.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 12 and
13c; old roosters 8c; broilers 15c ani
16c. x
WEINIES loc lb; sausage 15c lb.
PORK 9 12c and lOo.
VEAL-Calves 12c to 15c dresset
according to grade.
Fruits
APPLES 50c and-$l.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 per sack. .
POTATOES 75c and $1.00
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter 23c to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
2Sc; Oregon ranch candled 30c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c.
CORN Whole corn $37 ; , cracked
$38.
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 each.
FEED ( Selling) Shorts ?2T; bran
$25; feed barley $30 to $31.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9.00; timothy $12.00 and $13.00; .
oat hay best $10 and $11; mixed $9 to
$13; Idaho and eastern Oregon-timothy
selling $20; valley timothy $12
to $14.
OATS (Buying) $23.00 and $24;
wheat 79c and 80c; oil meal selling
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.3o per cent.;
Swissco Grows
New!Hair
Stops Dandruff .and Restores Grayo!
Faded Hair tj its Natural Color
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH!
Why wear yourself out fixing up old
switches, when you can have a
beautiful head of hair
all your own
Swissco grows all the hair you want.
Changes gray or faded hair to a youth
ful color without dyeing or staining;
Stops dandruff and all hair and scalp
troubles.
Send 10c in silver or stamps to pay
for postage, etc., to Swissco Hair Rem
edy Co., P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O,,
and get a large fre trial bottle.
Swissco is on sale everywhere by
druggists and drug departments at 50c
and $1.00 a bottle. Jones Drug Co.
Once
Ball 35c
i