SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1913.
PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS', MONEY
TO LOAN REAL ESTATE ONLY
v.
$1000.00, 2 or 3 years, 7 per cent.
$1500.00, 5 years, 7 per cent.
$1000.00, 3 to 5 years, 7 per cent.
$750.00, 3 years, 7 per cent.
$500.00, 2 years, 8 per cent. '
$500.00 1 year, 7 per cent.
$400.00 2 to 3 years, 7 per cent. .
$400.00, 2 years, 7 per cent.
$300.00, 1 to 3 years, 8 per cent.
$300.00 2 to 5 years, 8 per cent.
$250.00, 1 to 3 years, 8 per cent.
$250.00, 1 year ,8 per cent.
See if you wish to borrow, loan
or invest money. Reliable informa
tion furnished about Clackamas coun
ty loans and investments. My 17th
year in Oregon as financial agent and
abstracting land titles.
JOHN W. LODER
Attorney-at-Law
Stevens Building, Oregon City, Ore.
PHONES B-35, Main 79, 1934
Good Reason.
"Do you have any trouble with yoar
digestion?"
"Yes, I very seldom digest strawber
ry shortcake."
"How do you explain that?"
"I very seldom get it."
Local Briefs
H. Wetzler, who lives near Milwau
kie, was in the county seat Saturday.
T. Scott, who has been working in
local mills for the past few months,
has .accepted a position with a Port
land firm and has moved to that city.
Floyd Parrish visited Portland Fri
day evening.
Florian Danduser, of Tacoma, Wn,
was in this city Saturday attending to
business matters.
J. W. Watts, of Redland, was in the
county seat the latter part of the
week.
Sheridan Lily, of Redland, drove in
to Oregon City Saturday.
Ed Foster, who is employed by the
Clackamas Southern in this city was
in Portland the latter part of the
week.
Lee Wilson, who has been with the
Southern Pacific in this city, has been
transferred to Gervis, Oregon.
C. Boll spent Saturday in Canemah.
William Carr, a farmer from the
The best buy in apples at the Hub
Grocery, Northern Spy and Kings at
90c per box. 7th and Center, on the
hill. Adv.
A clean and refreshing comedy that
has made more people laugh than any
play ever produced. Bring the old
folks. They enjoy a good laugh and
they will enjoy more fun looking at
Sis Perkins than any show they have
ever seen at the Shively Opera House.
November 10. Adv.
Redland district, was in the county
seat Saturday.
F. E. Fish, of Hubard, spent Satur
day in Oregon City.
G. F. Aden, of Willsonville. was in
the county seat Friday and Saturday.
F. W. McLean, of Wilhoit, arrived
in this city Friday to attend to busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, from
Walla Walla, Wash., spent several
days, the latter part of the week in
Oregon City.
All hats from to off at Miss
Bluhm's Millinery store, this week.
Adv.
H. T. Melvin, of Barlow, spent Sat
urday in the county seat.
S. M. Ramsby, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Saturday. ,
A. L. Dimick, of Gresham, was in
Oregon City Friday and Saturday.
W. H. Hubbard, of Berkeley, arriv
ed in Oregon City Friday.
Among those registered at the Elec
tric hotel are: E. M. Gerber, Harry
Babler, C. Price and S. M. Freeman
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Davies and son,
of Carus, are visiting friends inP ort
land this week.
Norman R. Lang Jr., Mrs. F. J. Grif-
A. J. Lamb, of Molalla, Is in this
city.
Mrs. Henry Holm an, who is ill at
the hospital, is better.
Earl Summer, of Sherwood, will un
dergo an operation in the Oregon City
hospital Sunday morning.
A. Pearson, of Portland, stayed over
Friday night in Oregon City.
fetht and. daughters were in Oregon
City Saturday. They were former
residents of this city -and have beeft
visiting Mrs. Griffeths parents, : Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Pope.
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S .
CLACKAHAS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
CANEMAH
CARNOTT SPENCER, Agent
Miss Naomi Bowers and Miss Clara
Costly visited in Cegon City Satur
day. Mrs. J. Pierce and daughters, Eliza
beth and Lean, of Portland, spent the
week-end, visiting at the home ot
Mrs. C. Cole.
Miss Q. Adams, of Oregon City, vis
ited at the home of E. Long in Cane
mah, Saturday.
Miss Winnie Smith made a business
trip to Oregon City Saturday.
Oliver Frost, of Springtown, made
a business trip to Oregon City Satur
day evening.
Harold Taylor, of Canemah, was in
Oregon City and Portland Thursday.
.WEST. LINN
James McLarty, Agent
Mrs. S. M. Mears, of Salem, left
Saturday for her home after a two
weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. M.
L. Ladson, who resides near Bolton.
William Hendlerson has sold his
store at the west end of the suspen
sion bridge and will probably leave
for the western part of the state of
Washington soon, where he intends to
settle.
Mr. Hisel, his sons, Frank and Leon,
are spending the week-end in Portland
visiting relatives.
George Doty has been spending the
past few days burning the stumps out.
of his property in West Linn. He will
probably complete the job within a
couple of weeks.
One of the delightful little parties of
the week at West Linn was held Fri
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Scott. The feature of the
evening was the violin playing of
Samuel Boyd and Mr. A. Scott. Va
rious games were played and refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. McLarty, James
Nickson, Samuel Boyd James McLar
ty, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, and Alex
ander Scott.
George Hisel, of this city, has se
cured the contract for building James
McKilligan's new home. Plans have
been prepared and actual construction
work will start next Thursday.
WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
Fred G. Thayer was in Portland at
tending to business matters Saturday.
He is contemplating a trip to Seattle
in the near future swhere his parents
live.
Irene Kaiser from the Pete's Mount
ain district, was visiting her sister
Hilda Kaiser, who was in Willamette
Saturday.
Mrs. Lyons was in Oregon City Sat
urday on business.
Edward Berdine has moved to Bolt
on, where he will board with Mrs.
Weirick.
Earl Britton, of Willamette, was in
Bolton Saturday on business.
Nelson Waldon is building a fine
cement walk and porch on his house.
Lloyd Junken was in Oregon City
Saturday to have some work done on
his teeth.
Philip Schnorr was in the county
seat Saturday on business.
t'i
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT
COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT THE FARCE COMEDY"STOP THIEF" AT HEILI G, WEEK NOV. 9,
-S
GLADSTONE
HENRY WYMAN, Agent
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
of the First Christian church of Glad
stone was held Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Hall. Plans
are being made for a bazaar to be held
December 5 in the basement of the
church. Committees have been ap
pointed and actual work has been
started. All the women of the church
will probably particpate and it is
thought, from present indications, that
it will be a success.
Mrs. Myrtle Hart is ill at her home
of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Miller of this
city.
' A, D. Paddock went on a fishing
trip Saturday.
Carrol Lete is building a new house
on Arlington street.
Walter Perkins, of Portland, spent
Saturday in Gladstone .visiting re
latives. Mrs. Anna Hays, of this city, was
in Portland the latter part of the
week. ' .
KILL CATARRH GERMS
Try the sure and most effective
way to reach the raw, tender, inflam
ed mucous membrane infested with
catarrh germs use Hyomei. You
breathe it no stomach dosing.
If you suffer from raising of mucus,
frequent sneezing, husky voice, dis
charge from the nose, droppings in the
throat or any other symptoms of ca
tarrh breathe the germ-destroying
air of Hyomei. It acts directly on the
inflamed membranes, destroying the
disease germs in the nose, throat and
lungs and giving quick and perma
nent relief, or money refunded by
Huntley Bros. Co.
The complete outfit, including
pocket inhaler and bottle of liquid,
costs $1.00. Extra bottle of liquid
if later needed, 50 cents. .
Wholesome Fear,
Miss H., the principal of a grammar
school, was investigating a case
brought her by a pupil.
"Are you quite sure that was the
way it happened, Mrs. P.?"
"Miss H., that was just the way.
I'm telling you the truth. I wouldn't
dare tell you a lie. I'm not well enough
today." Woman's Home Companion.
RIDER AGENTS WANTED
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) L MEAD liiuLb tiit.lrflllTiollluAuU, ILL.
BUSINESS POOR IN
THE CAT1 IE MARKETS
Receipts for the week at Portland
stock yards have been: Cattle 1143,
calves 35, Hogs 3901, sheep 48:73.
Although cattle liquidation has been
a third less than total for same period
last week, beef values have not been
lifted appreciably, so demoralizing
was the condition of the market ten
days ago. However, the decrease in
receipts was ' the very panacea the
trade needed, and while no general
rise in prices was consummated a few
strong bids for an occasional load of
prime steers or cows showed the un
derlying steadiness to the market.
Monday and Wednesday were the only
days which were factors in better
prices. The remainder of the week's
business was transacted in poor grade
stock of which there was a large quan
tity; Generally the cattle market is
steady to a shade firmer than it was
seven days since, -and the outlet for
strictly prime steers and cows is bet
ter. Top quantities are. steers $7.00
at $7.35; cows $6.uu ana $b.bO; neirers
$6.50 at $6.75; calves $8.00 at $9.00;
bulls $5.50 at $5.75.
Depression hit the" swine market
late in the week, but was "not entirely
unexpected. Portland has been 25 to
40c higher than other American mar
ketss for ten days and has maintained
strength up to Thursday of this week.
Prime light hogs sold steady at $8.30
first half, but buyers refused to bid
that price at the close and tops drop
ped to $8.20. Trade opinion is not so
optimistic as the week comes to a
close.
Mutton and lambs sold strong and
freely supported the high price range
established a few days ago. Prime
yearlings at $4.75; old wethers at $4.
50 and ewes at $4.10 were sheep house
features. Lambs were strong at $5.
75. Receipts comparatively light and
demand exceeded supply. All prices
stead to firm and trade brisk.
' F"f"?trtri1llillll1l 1 "I'1111 1111!"'"1" IlimilllHI'IHIIIIIHWi il'IIUmMHiil!llilUIUIHi WiiL'W JBMaJIIJMll
IM i m "Hiiiiiiii ill II 1 1 mum hum ii' hi,' N i im, iii uy imf , ,i . i"ihiuihiiiii o . .
JUf:JcT v'lN til if
P:"''.;- III :il ill
41,-,;,. 'mmwMt fM$fr&m
The well known theatrical firm of Cohan & Harris will present Carlyle Moore's brilliant farce' comedy success, "Stop Thief," at the Heilig The
atre, 11th and Morrison streets, for seven nights, beginning Sunday, Nov ember 9, with special price matinesss Wednesday and Saturday Mail or
ders are now being received from both in and out of town. The boxoffice seat sale will open Friday, November 7, for the entire engagement
"STOP THIEF"
Carlyle Moore, the author of "Stop
Thief" the play being talked about by
all America, has, in presenting his
dramatic surprise, apparently shatter
ed all the traditions of the stage, and
the public seems to glory in his work.
This, in view of the fact that his -farce
has been written' in true dramatic
form into which he has woven many
terse melodramatic moments of the
most thrilling nature, and accomplish
ed all of this so skillfully that the re
sult is a source of keep enjoyment.
I n"Stop Thief," Mr. Carlyle has
made his characters fit the lightning
like rapidity of the play's action. The
wealth of incident comic, tragic, pa
thetic and melodramatic is cattered
through the three acts with lavish
prodigality.'
One of the many charms of Mr.
Moore's work. He always does the il
logical thing. That is to say, just as
the audience has decided that a cer
tain course of action is bound to fol
low, he ingeniously makes use of one
wholly different and much more effec
tive. And it is all done so quickly and
so plausibly that the wonder is how it
was all brought about.
"Stop Thief" comes to the Heilig
with the endorsement of New York,
they having accepted it as a play out
of the ordinary and accorded it a run
of nearly one year. It will be revealed
to us by a company of excellence' and
the fact that it is another Cohan &
Harris success gives assurance that
the scenic setting will be in keeping
with the thoroughness as" to detail.
Special price matinee's will be given
on Wednesday and Saturday during
this engagement.
THE LION AND THE MOUSE
Starting with the "matinee Sunday,
Baker Players will present all next
week, Charles Klein's famous drama
The Lion and the Mouse, which is fa
miliar, by reputation at least in every
household in the land. . It is one of
the few really big plays of the past
dozen years, but in all that time has
been played in stock here but once
before. It requires a company of ex
ceptional ability to correctly portray
its strong characters and intense dra
matic scenes just such an. organiza
tion as Manager Baker has thi3 sea-
I son, and its production next week will
j be one of the treats of the year. The
i dominant character in the Lion and
j the Mouse is one John Burkett Ryder,
j a hard and powerful king of finance,
i who has just ruined and crushed a
certain judge who dared oppose some
of his schemes. Impeachment through
great political influence on the part
of Ryder will mean death to the eld
erly Judge Rossmore, and to try to
prevent this his daughter, proceedes
against the great lion in her own quiet
but effective way. It is the fable of
the great lion and the little mouse,
and although the little mouse's fictory
is a bitter pill at first, it is through
it that Ryder finds his first real hap
piness and peace after all. The third
act is one of the most pramatic in cli
max and dialogue ever written. The
role of the mouse will be played, of
course, by Dorothy Shoemaker, and
that of the lion by Louis Leon Hall
with Edward Woodruff as Jeffereson
Ryder, the lover. The usual Baker
matinees will be played Sunday, Wed
nesday and Saturday and the popular
bargain night Monday.
DIVORCES GRANTED
7c;
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers
cows 6c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 3 to 4c; lambs,
5 to 5c. .
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 13c ;
old roosters 9c; broilers 13c.
SAUSAGE 15c lb
PORK 11c.
VEAL Calves 12 to 13c dressed.
according to grade.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRiJITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 pep sack.
POTATOES 65 and 8c In car lots.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter 23c to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
38c; Oregon ranch candled 40c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES -( Buying) Green salted, 9c.
OATS (Buying) $23.00 and' $24;
wheat 77c and 78c; oil meal selling
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.25 per cent.
CORN Whole corn $36; cracked
$37. '- " '
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 eacit.
FLOUR $4.30 to $5.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9.0;; ' timothy $12.06 &ad . $13.00;
oat hay best $10 and $11; mixed $9 to
$13; Idaho and eastern Oregon tim
othy selling $20; valley timothy $12
to $14. ;-- "a "
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; bran
$23.75; feed barley $30 to $31. '
Divorces were granted in the cir
cuit court by Judge J. U. Campbell
Saturday to Annie Millar against Wil
liam Millar; Jennie M. Zutter against
Samuel H. Zutter, dismissed; Minnie
Hensley against James R. Hensley;
and Catherine M. Leffler against
Thomas O. Leffler.
IDLENESS.
Fewmen and womenhave enough
character to be idie with safety.
Also very few men and women of
strong or sterling character are will
ing to be idle. Idleness therefore
is nearly always the sign of weak
ness as well as of danger.
A Ducal Bull.
The Duke of Abercorn made a queer
oratorical muddle in a speech he deliv
ered one day. He was speaking of the
great siege of Londonderry and of how
bravely the citizens had defended their
city against the besieging army. "They
withstood the siege," he went on, "in
order that they might hand down their,
birthright to their ancestors, who are
yourselves!" London Mail.
READ THE MORNING ENTERPRISE IT HAS THE NEWS.
" The Sensitive Jester.
"De Wooze seemed to get mad be
cause I didn't laugh at that weazened
joke of his."
"Humor him when you can. Ion
see, De Wooze is the sort of humorist
that expects somebody to smash the
bass drum every time he chortles a
pun." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
BELVA MORRELL
Popular member of The Baker Players appearin g allnext week in Charles
' Klein's famous drama "The Lion and the Mouse."
:Vy"-V.'
CORRECT FOR EITHER IN-DOOR OR
OUT-OF-DOOR WEAR
Since, to a degree, simplicity Is the
rule this season, many of the well-cut
designs, showing long,- straight lines,
are equally as appropriate for after
noon teas and matinees as for street
wear. A fact that makes for economy
and a saving of time as well.
.The'lines of the "new" figure show a
more or less of a slope to the shoulders
and broad lines In waist and hips and
often at the knees. 7789 and 7710 is es
pecially suited to these lines, showing,
as it does, the drop-shoulder and a
slight fullness at the waist A bit of
drapery on each side of the skirt Is
modish and graceful.
The frilling of net filling in the neck
and the diagonal closing of the blouM
is another effective touch.
One of those quaintly figured stuffs
that fairly "make" a gown Is used
here. The design could also be fash
ioned of one of the modfth velours or
ratines effectively. A figured char
meuse or a brocaded satin are also
good suggestions If the frock Is Intend
ed solely for afternoons. An attractive
folded girdle in a bright, harmonious
shade and an Inset of the same satin
at the bottom of the skirt are individ
ual notes that give distinction.
. No. 7789 sizes 82 to 42.
No. 7710 sizes 22 to 30.
Each pattern 15 cents.
Every numbe and style of Pat
tern made by, the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co. is
- carried in stock' and sold only by
Elliott5 Brothers Department' Store
7ih' Street at Madison
On the Hill
"The Criterion" Magazine 5c at 'our pattern counter