C3;
MORNING ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1913.
A Real Hero.
Mr. Heupeck Are you the man who
gave my wile a lot of impudence?
Mr. Scrapper-1 am.
Mr. Henpeck- Shake! You're a hero.
Boston Globe
Local Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Conners, who
lived in this city a number of years
Qro but moved into the country near
Bellingham, Wash., will probably re
turn to their former home sometime
in the next two months, according to
word received in this city.
Walter L. Fernley is planning to
return to Oregon City after an ab
sence of several months. He has
been employed in eastern Oregon
towns as carpenter but, with the com
ing winter, he will come back to his
former home.
Dr. Clyde Mount is in Portland,
this week attending a meeting of the
State Board of Dental examiners. The
applicants for state licenses are ex
perimenting on the teeth of Multno
mah county prisoners.
Among those registered at the Elec
tric hotel are: Harlie Freeman, W.
A. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker, M.
F. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bachon, and M. A. Conns.
John Shea, who has received the
contract for improving High street,
has brought his outfit to this city and
established camp in the southern sec
tion of the city. '
Miss Pauline Philips, will probably
make a week's visit with friends in
this city either the latter part of this
month or the fore part of next.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lewis are spend
ing the first part of this week with
Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.
R. Kronig, of Eugene.
H. B. Laughlin, of Portland, was in
Oregon City the fore part of the week.
M. J. Bayes, of Elk Horn, arrived,
in this city Monday.
Mart Boyles came in from the Ogle
Mountain mines the fore part of the
week. He and John Fairclough will
return Wednesday.
J. Schwartz, of the grocery firm of
Schwartz Bros, near Redland, at
tended to business matters in the
county seat Tuesday.
B. E. Berray will leave Tuesday
morning for a business trip through
the Willamette valley which will last
several days.
HERE IS SHOWN A
BOTH DAY AND
Frocks of white velvet, corduroy and
duvetyn trimmed with white fox or
narrow strips of sable or skunk are
very modish and very effective. For
general wear, however, a costume of
this kind would hardly be practical,
but for the woman who can afford it
the suggestion is alluring. Many of the
smartest frocks are fur trimmed; it
may only be a collar, but it adds to
the effect.
White cloth is used to develop 8023.
The collar is of white fox and the only
other decorations are the large but
tons and the wide stitched seams and
belt This frock is very simple in line
and may be copied in size 36 with 4
yards of 36 inch material.
g023 7783 S
t Evey number and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co. is
carried in stock and sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7ih Street at Madison On the Hill
-The Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter
Mrs. Hugh Mount, who- underwent
an operation at the Oregon City hos
pital Monday morning, is much im
proved. W. J. Gardner, of the Columbia
Milling company' of Portland, - trans
acted business in Oregon City Tues
day. George Plass, a well known busi
ness man of Portland, spent the great
er part of Tuesday in Oregon City.
D. A. Philips, of Baker, passed
through this city on his way to Ariz
ona where he will spend the winter.
A. L. Paddock and G. H. Robbins,
both of Hood River, were in Oregon
City the fore part of the week.
Henry Larson, a San Francisco bus
iness man, was in Oregon City the
fore part of th,e week.
M. J. Karney, of the Albers Bros.
Milling comp.any of Portland, " spent
Tuesday in Oregon City.
George Samusen and E. Murphy, of
Seattle, were in Oregon City Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. H. J. Koch, who lives near
Springwater, drove into this city
Tuesday.
Charles E. Swafford, made a trip
to Portland the fore part of the week.
R. H. Smith, of Portland, spent
Monday and Tuesday in this city.
Dan Watts, a Redland farmer, drove
into the county seat Tuesday.
L. P. Reynolds, of Portland, spent
Monday night in this city.
Thomas B. Smith, of Portland, spent
Tuesday in Oregon City.
Mr. Hainlaine, of Maple Lane, was
in the county seat Tuesday.
D. A. Jones, of Carus, spent part of
Tuesday in Oregon City.
Mrs. S. Tull, of Barlow, was in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
H. Branson, of Portland, was in this
city Tuesday.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7c;
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 10 Jo 10c.
VEAL Calves 12 to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
DUCKS (Live) 13c; geese, 12c;
turkeys, 20c.
. APPLES 50c and f 1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 pe- sack.
POTATOES 75c and $1.00.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter 23c to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
43c; Oregon ranch candled 45c. .
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 each.
FLOUR $4.30 to $5.
FEED (selling) Shorts $24.50;
bran $22.50; feed barley $30 to $31.
WRAP SUITED TO
EVENING WEAR
In 7783 the effect is brought about
entirely by the cut and the trimming.
A dull red velvet Is the fabric, and
the collar and loose hanging stole ends
are of Oriental embroidery, showing
tints of violet and threads of gold.
Some wonderful designs are shown in
these embroideries, which are gaining
in popularity daily. Chinese, Egyp
tian and conventionalized designs of
fer exquisite color combinations.
This coat may be made in size 36
with 3 yards of 42 inch material and
3 yards of banding.
No. 8023 sizes 34 to 48.
No. .7783 sizes 32. 36, 40 and 44.
Each pattern 15 cents.
QUOTATIONS
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACK Afl AS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
8 .......
Miss Edith Rogers returned from
Mulino Monday.
Arthur Waldron visited Mulino
Sunday.
J. R. Bowland, principal of Willam
ette school, had an attack of pleursey
on Tuesday, and Miss Anna Elliott,
primary teacher, had charge of his
room;
Wesly Davis has moved his barn.
B. O. Levens has left for his home
at Bonnyville, Oregon.
T. J. Gary is moving his household
furniture into the Capen Shoe Store.
Jas. Edmonds and wife visited Mu
lino Sunday.
William Kiser, of Pette's Mountain',
was in Willamette Tuesday.
Gustave Schnooer visited Oregon
City Tuesday. .
A - 3
GLADSTONE
HENRY WYMAN, Agent
........... . ......... .-a
Ralph Johnston was accidently hit
by a rock Tuesday afternoon just
above the left eye. It cut a gash
about an inch and a half long.
The work of laying the sidewalk on
the east side of the Main street is
rapidly nearing completion. A num
ber of men have been engaged on
the work and it will be but a short
time until both sides of the street
have well built sidewalks.
Mrs. Myrtle Hart, who has been ill
for about a month, took a sudden
turn for the worse Tuesday and it
became necessary to secure a nurse.
Albert Strickland, who has been vis
iting in Idaho, has returned to his
home in this city.
Victor Holmes, of Portland, visited
in Gladstone Tuesday.
Mr. Porter, who went to Portland
some time ago to undergo and oper
ation upon one of his eyes, has re
turned very much improved.
Mrs. J. C. Paddock, who has been
ill for a week, is much improved and
DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of j
the late president, has decided to spend
the winter iu New York. She has tak- I
en apartments in East Sixtieth street
near Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Ernest Hart, the Englishwoman
who made washable banknotes possi
ble by discovering a new waterproof
ing system, is supervising a London
factory where her perfected chemical
processes are. being carried through.
Mrs. H. A. ' Boomer, who has been
created an honorary associate of the
Order of St. John of Jerusalem by
King George of England, has been
president of the National Council of
Women. Her home is in the province
of Ontario. Canada..
The Misses Gerda Pedersen, daugh
ter of the Danish minister of agricul
ture, and Keiser Nielsen, daughter of
the minister of education, have engag
ed as housemaids in London that they
may learn the English language, cus
toms and manners and generally
broaden their outlook. They expect to
remain at their work for a year.
Education Notes.
The University of Pittsburgh has
opened a free "school of childhood for
children four to seven years of age, in
which it hopes to "combine the best
features of the kindergarten, the play
ground and the Montessori school."
Nearly every aspect of rural educa
tion and life is discussed in the "Pro
ceedings of the Sixteenth Conference
For Education In the South," copies of
which are available for free distribu
tion by the United States bureau of
education.
The importance of the personality of
the teacher in any system of schools
is emphasized by Dr. P. P. Claxton.
United States commissioner of educa
tion. In a recent letter to the 3,400
county, township and district superin
tendents in the United States. -
Aerial Flights.
One of the regular occupations in
Germany is dodging airships. Chicago
News.
As a death machine the aeroplane
seemed to be in a class by itself, but
the dirigible is rapidly catching op.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Considering their handicap through
lack of dirigibles, French aviators are
almost equaling the record of their an
cient enemy. Washington Post
The lesson of 1913 in aviation is that
more caution and better safeguards are
necessary if the science of air naviga
tion is to move forward. St Louis
Globe-Democrat
Current Comment.
One of these days the Adirondack
guides are going to shoot back. New
York Sun.
The Panama canal is being opened
so gradually that it is hard to decide
just when to throw up one's hat and
cheer. Sioux City Journal.
A good way to solve two of our mod
ern problems would be to take all pris
ons out of politics and put some poli
ticians in prison. Boston Transcript
How would it do to amend the de
mand for all steel cars into a demand
for all steel trestles and all right road
beds? New Orleans TimesrDemocrat
Enterprise advertising pays.
CHICKEN SUPPER
Will he given by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church . in the , church
parlors Wednesday evening from six
to seven-thirty. Tickets, twenty-five
cents. Adv.
able to be up.
Mrs. Eaton, of Lents, is visiting
Mrs. J. C. Paddock for a few days.
Carl Smith, of Portland, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in this city.
WEST LINN
James McLarty, Agent
Frank Fosberg was' in the county
seat Tuesday buying material for his
house.
John Stenson visited his " parents,
Mr. and Mrs-. Earnest Stenson, of
this city; Tuesday.
Samuel Boyd, who was injured sev
eral days ago, returned to his work
Tuesday.
Mr. Caster, superintendent of the
Crown-Columbia mill has had his well
thoroughly cleaned and improved.
A. W. Draper visited in the county
seat Tuesday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. McMullan visited Mr.
McMullan's brothers, who is ill at
the St. Vincent's hospital in Portland,
Tuesday.
J. Pickle arrived in Oregon City
Tuesday with a carload of goods from
his former home at Sprague, Wash.
About a month ago Mrs. Pickle and
her children came to this city and se
cured a house. The family will move
in their new home at once.
CANEMAH J
CARNOTT SPENCER, Agent
3- - -- -
Mrs. C. H. Evans, of Oregon City,
visited at the home of her sister Mrs.
C. C. Spencer in Canemah, Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Jacobs, of St. Johns, Wn.,
is making an extended visit to Cane
mah, Ore.
O. Frost of Srtingtown, made a bus
iness trip to Canemah, and Oregon
City, Tuesday.
G. Smith made a visit to Oregon
City, Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Stevens visited at the home
of Mrs. C C. Spencer, Tuesday.
Walter, H. Hoquam, of Portland,
spent Tuesday in this city.
Cuts in the price of steel have been
made, but the trouble is steel is so in
digestible. Baltimore American.
Hardening of the arteries is said to
have been cured by radium emasa
tions. They will also cure any sclero-
sis of the pocketbook. Minneapolis
Journal.
It is said that ' electricity will now
do forty-eight things about the house
and kitchen. If the mistress will do
the rest the cook will doubtless press
the button except on her day off.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Science Sittings.
Sheet aluminium is better than ei
ther brass or copper for sheathing vise
jaws when soft metals are handled.
The average depth of the ocean bed
is about 12.000 feet as against the av
erage land height above sea level of
2,300 feet , .
A byproduct of .the manufacture of
thorium gas mantles, according to a
German scientist who has experiment
ed with it. is an effective substitute
for radium at one-third the cost.
State Lines.
In the state of Georgia wom.en are
not allowed to practice law.
Utah made a record last year by
minim: more than 3,000.000 tons of
coal" for the first time.
Missouri's coal supply will last 9,000
years, it is estimated, lr mining goes
on at the present rate of 4,000.000 tons
yearly.
Facts From France.
Only 12 per cent of those condemned
to death in France are eventually exe
cuted.
Parisians are seeking divorces more
than . ever. Figures just published
Rhow that for the past year there were
7.000 divorces in Paris, or 2.000 more
than in the preceding year.
From various causes the price of
foodstuffs has gone up in France, and
as wages have not been raised accord
ingly the French workingman is con
fronted with a difficult nroblem.
LESS MEAT IF
Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys
if Bladder bothers you Druuc
lots of water.
Eatine meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish ; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis
ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder, and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid'
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri
tates, thus ending bladder disorders,
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent litbia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
For Sale bv Huntley Bros.
(AdT.) -
FOOTBALL M
Work That Requires Powerful
- Hands and Arms.
THE PIGSKIN IDEA IS WRONG.
That Brand of Hide Is Never Used, the
Finest Balls Taking Calf or Cow Skin
and the Cheaper Grades Sheepskin.
The Bladders Are Made of Rubber.
That phrase so much used in the foot
ball season, "chasing the pigskin, in
volves a popular error. The football
is not made of pigskin, but of the hide
of the calf or cow and for the cheaper
variety the skin of the sheep. Foot
balls of the ordinary grade are made
in this country, but some of the finest
sold to those who are not particular
about price, are Imported from Eng
land, where the Industry was an old
one before it was started in America.
The making of a football is almost
entirely a male industry. The only
share that women have in the work is
seen when one first enters a football
factory. At long tables girls sit past
ing linings on sections of the footballs
cut in another part of the factory. It
is work that a girl is particularly fitted
for, as the linings must be carefully
fastened to the rough leather and
smoothed until there is not a sign of a
bubble or rough place on the surface
of the lining.
The first step in the making of a
football is to select the leather. Only
the best of picked skins are used, and
each skin is carefully gone over for
defects before being cut into the nec
essary sections. This is done by ma
chinery, and the sections are then sent
to the room in which the girls are at
work for the lining to be pasted on.
Then the lined , sections are sent to
the sewing room and the linings are
stitched together, bringing the outer
covering of the football into position
for the final stitching. This is done by
a machine that turns the footballs out
stitched In the seams but wrong side
out They must then be turned right
side out a job that is left to men who
do nothing else all day long but re
verse the leather covers by hand, a
work that requires great strength and
endurance and gives the workers a pro
digious amount of pulling power in the
muscles of the arms and hands.
When the cover is pulled right side
out the outer part of the football is
finished ready for the inflation. The
bladder is inserted and blown up. and
the ball is then stamped on a hot press
and worked up until the surface is per
fectly smooth and free from rough
spots. The bail is then deflated and
placed aside for shipment '
Balls intended for the soccer game
or for basket ball are also made in the
way described. A new idea recently
applied to the making of the football
is to provide a ball suited to the rough
treatment inseparable from play on the
stone flagged or asphalted pavement of
the school playground! It was found
that the finely finished football intend
Breathe Hyomei It Medicates the
Air You Breathe and Instantly
Relieves
Why continue to suffer from ca
tarrh, stopped up head, husky voice
and other troubles of the breathing
organs when Huntley Bros. Co., will
sell you Hyomei with a guarantee to
refund the purchase price if it is not
satisfactory.
Hyomei is a pleasant, harmless and
antiseptic medication which ' you
breathe a few times daily through a
small inhaler. It effectively and
promptly relieves all catarrhal dis
charges, sniffes, foul breath, watery
eyes and the formation of crusts in
the nose, or money back.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of inhaler and a bottle of Hy
omei, costs 1 1.00, and extra bottles, if
afterwards needed, are only 50 cents.
Always use Hyomei for bronchitis,
cold in the head, husky voice, croup
of infants and any inflammatory dis
ease of the breating organs.
Another Easy Way
to get votes is to write a letter to 4 of your friends.
Tell them you are entered in Huntley's Popularity
Contest and expect to win the $400.00 Claxton Piano
the Rexall Store will give away May-first. Then ask
each of these four friends to write to four of their
friends, asking them to vote for you and write to
four more friends. In this way you start an endless
chain of people writing letters and boosting for you.
But be sure to give your number in each letter. We
have another plan for tomorrow.
Today is the Day
to send in your votes. The third count will be made
tonight and you should have your name way up on
the list next Friday. Green votes will not be re
ceived after November 26th.
You Are Not Too Late
to enter this contest and win one of the seven prizes.
We have several plans which will help you overcome
the slight lead of the other candidates. First of all
we give a bonus of 2000 votes the day you decide to
enter. Then we have the special vote post cards.
If you really want one of the premiums and are will
ing to work a little, come in and talk to the Contest
manager.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
The Rexall Store.
ed tor use on a grass covered nelQ
could not stand the hard usage receiv
ed during practice in the school yard,
and a football was therefore devised
especially -for this rough work, with
the seams stitched on the outside in
stead of the inside. Sewing the seams
from the outside provided a ridge that
protects the ball when kicked and
.bounced in a paved court and makes
the cost of the footballs used in a sea
son somewhat less than when the fine
ly finished oval of the gridiron grounds
is used.
The origin of the term "kicking the
pigskin" was explained by one of the
authorities in this way: "Years ago,
when the game was in its early stages
In England, the inflation was done by
means of a bladder of a pig. In those
old days the skin of the pig was ac
tually subjected to the indignity of be
ing propelled high in the air by the
toe of a football player, but as the
bladder is no longer used the term has
ceased to apply.
The bladders are now made of the
best Para rubber. The regulation foot
ball weighs from thirteen and a quar
ter to fourteen ounces. The soccer
ball weighs from thirteen to fifteen
ounces. One cannot definitely predict
the life of football, but the makers
say the hardest kicking should fall to
retire the ball in less than two years.
It may not be generally known that
football has a patron saint In 1520 a
boy named Hugh had the misfortune
to kick a football through a window in
the house of a neighbor, who became
so incensed at the damage done that
he stabbed the boy to death. The pop
ulace avenged the boy's death by kill
ing his slayer and then exalted the
name of the unfortunate boy by calling
him "Saint Hugh." New York Sun.
Saving Himself.
Murphy was assistant cook on board
a "trooper" ship bound for India. The
first morning he forgot to wash tbe
boiler out after breakfast Conse
quently there were tea leaves on tbe
surface of the soup when dinner was
served. To clear himself of blame he
went to the respective messes and said:
"If yez foind any tay laves in the
soup you'll know it's mint" London
Globe.
Any hoisery is pretty that is well
filled.
SPEND THANKSGIVING
AT HOME
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
ON
C SUNSET
I '06DEN8rS:JA5TAS g
I ROUTES
"The Exposition Line 1915"
In effect between all points in Oregon.
. ROUND TRIP FARES
$2.00 '......between Portland and Salem
$2.30 '. .between Salem and Junction City
$2.80 between Salem and Eugene
$3.10 ...between Portland and Albany
$4.15 between Portland and Harrisburg
$4.30 between Portland and Junction City v
$4.80 between Portland and Eugene '
CORRESPONDING LOW FARES BETWEEN OTHER POINTS
Tickets on sale November 26 and 2th with final return limits De
cember 1st. "
SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE "..
Parlor Cafe, Observation Car on Willamette Limited. -
Observation cars Dining Cars and Comfortable Steel Coaches.. All
trains solidly vestibuled.
Call on nearest S P. Agent for specific fares, train schedules, etc.
. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
WILL WORK ON THE
HILL MURDER CASE
The Hill murder case which has
mystified and baffled the local offi
cials, may end in a very sensational
way. Mme. Pearl Tangley the mys
terious lady who is now appearing at
the Bell theatre stated last evening
that she would give a statement about
the Hill murder case and that she
may be able to enlighten the officials.
From the success she had with the
Williams case at San Bernardino, Cal.,
and the Wilson murder case at Con
nersville, Ind., we may expect some
sensational news when she makes her
statement from the stage tonight at
Bell theatre. Adv.
Editor in a morning paper argues
that men jurors are prejudiced against
women and in favor of men defend
ants or litigants, and women jurors
against men. Rot A w Oman is
seldom convicted by a jury of men,
and there is as yet no evidence that
women jurors would "cinch" men un
justly. Men and women are much
alike yet, even as God made them.
Love at first sight sounds good, but
the man who wins a wife in 30 min
utes may live to regret it for 30 years.
Enterprise classified ads pay.
THE
I ' - j i