Morning enterprise., December 12, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1911
Only a tow day. loft In which to do your Chrl.tmo. .hopping, tn urclnayou to SHOP EARLY tho result t.s Thct it tW.7 holpxcz, It vMtetp It
thomo who wait on you, mnd thorn, who nta&o tho donv.rlo.. CSopEariy.
Read
Oaf Ads .
Every Day
Watch
Oar Windows
Is Poy
DECEMBER 16th
foe
Slfamp
Headqa&tt-j
tot Tcjt
And Nordll;
Prices
the Lonttt
The One Universal Question in everybody's mind-in vour mind-"What shall I pive for Christ mast "-in a wialo W. - orer tjeforo hayp wo been in Mtir Ax to solve tho "(lift O.iMlon" tlx:1
at this time. Our stocks are new and complete and prices the very lowest. THIS DOUBLE STAMP. DAY Means Additional Saving on Christmas purchaxecryone shouM take ndvantag o(
Dooble Stamps Given on Phases ZrXXZ
with each ten cent purchase. JUST THINK OF AN OFFER LIKE THIS.
Doable Stamps Given on Accounts vmm
i Trading, Htam n mT
amount )aid on accounts. This means your money will have double premium iower.
TO THOSE MAKING UP GIFT LISTS
Select your gifts with judgment buv them with economy. Here you cannot err in Judgment, for every gift is worthy. Do 3'ou wish to select
something for father, mother, brother, sister or sweetheart! WE HAVE IT.
A
Stock of Dining Tables
"What would be more substantial in the gift line than a nice
Dining Tablet We have them from f4.75 to $50.00.
A MORRIS CHAIR
for Father
Something that will last
for years
$9 00 to $30.00
LEATHER COUCHES
IW fl O i
ft) ' 1
Toys! Toy si
Silver Plated Ware for Xmai
We have a large stock of couch
es and they are made of the VW
very best materials. Prices
mmmm
..,.l...in.'n.'W
Toys!
This is the largest stock of Toys ever shown in Oregon City. You can find
something suitable for every child and the prices were never so low. We
are CLOSING THEM OUT AT ACTUAL C08T.
For a tasteful gift there U no thing nicer than a wt ofTaU
Knives ami Forks, or a set of nice spoon. A gift that will
1m appreciated In every home Comjtlrtr Stork, lwi
Price. . r
BEAUTIFUL RUGS
for Mother or Sister
Rmvrna all-wool reversible rugHT
l(lx3(. 75c j other rugs up to
$12.50.
Axmiiwtcr, Mopiette rug. 0x12,
$14.85 up.
Give Her a Carving Set
No kitchen should bo without a gt-M ranrinj
set. We have them from $1.50 to $15 a t
- iter
GIFTS THAT ARE WORTH GIVING AND WELCOMED BY ALL '
la it not to be expected that every Christmas gift that the family man makes to his wife should be sorae'ihing in the furniture linet Yet, what should be more appropriate, useful as well as beautiful
and something that all the members of the household may enjoy. t - ' -
Just received a large ship
ment of the celebrated See
ly .Mattresses.
Special Price
$2455
i
Remember Saturday it's
two Stamps instead of one
Rockers
$1 to $65
Dressing Tables
$12 to $25
Parlor Tables
$1 to $30
Kitchen Cabinets
$7 to $28
Ladies' Desks
$5 to $25
r ft!
f 0
-tt1 in i - i if
China Closets
$16 to $35
Dressers
$8.50 to $36.00
Chiffioncrs
$7.50 to $35
Dining Cliairs
G5to$l
Music Stands, Cabinets
$1.50 to $18
Hook Cases
$1.50 to$15
r.
WhV Not
Send Out
A(Jood
Hewing
Machine
The Price
is onlr
$15.85
Mr'
11TH AND MAIN STREETS
ysM.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Double Stampo Saturday
on all Aooounto Paid
TEACHERS HAVE MEETING. j
Stafford Children Delight With Excel-j
lent Program.
The Parent-Teacher' meeting held '
at Stafford school Saturday, under '.he
direction of Emllie C. Shaw and J. E. '
Calavan. supervisors, waa well at
tended. The following program was
rendered :
Primary reading Miss Helen BoentJL I
Open dlscuslon Writing History..
G. T. Know lea I
Child Study F. O Buchanan.
Open discussionVentilation and
Temperance.
An ecellent lunch was served by
the women of Stafford.
Hotel Arrival.
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel:
William McLMughlln, Salem; Joe
Henry and wife. H. G lesson, n.
Swales. L. Price. B. E. Dunn, city; C.
A. Will. Canby; Joe nan, C. T. Burke,
H. W. Berkmiui, McMlnrllle; R. o'
Ward, J. o. Mam power, Clackamas;
Myrtto Howard, Portland; Miss Jennie
Dale, E. Margin. Portland.
SHAlf S RETENTION URGED BY PEOPLE
(Continued from page 1.1
Daring the present year the town
has been well governed. Nowhere Is
this snore emphasised than In the no
lle department, which has been a
revenue-producer. in the eleven
months ending December 1 the city
has received from fines and ball for
feltnres more than 11,400, which ex
ceeds the salary of the Chief of Po
lice. The people of Oregon City arc
probably not familiar with thla branch
of the municipality's finances, bat to
City Recorder's books show that dur
ing the twelve months of 1110 the to
tal revenue from the polio depart
mnt waa $350.60.
. It has been whispered that the "free
and eajr" population of ths town ar
looking forward to what Is commonly
known as a ,,wlde-ope" town, and
that wires have already been laid for
games, slot machine and all of tae
ether money-getting device that
nourlsned In OregoL City In yean
gfJtie by.
The check-rein. Loweverv to these
proepecu. will pro-vably be found In
th city cmncll, which will no doubt
be opposed to a change In the present
admlnlntraMve policy, so far as It re
late to the pleasure that are derived
after the day light hours. The Enter
prise hat even been Informed that Ave
of the nine councilman have agreed
to refuse to- hnrm the nomination
of Mr. Bums aa Chlf of Police, should
his name be sent to the council, and
that these same five coiincllmen are
unanimous In their opinion that Chief
Bhaw should be retained.
Chief Bhaw feels bis position keen
ly. For seventeen years he braved all
sorts of danger In long night shifts,
and obtained his sleep when other
people were np snd abroad. He made
such a fine record on the night force,
Oiat Mayor Brownell offered htm a
place as Chief, and Shaw took It only
after earnest solicitation on the part
of Mr. Brownell and certain of the
law-loving people of the community.
He has made good and he knows It.
The Enterprise wishes thst Mayor
elect Dtmlck would do himself the
Justice to speak out and forever set
at rest the ugly rumors that have
been placed In circulation relative to
the executive attitude In the new administration.
Song "Silver Threads Among the
Gold".. Mr, p. Winkle, Mis Min
nie Klrmsen. Frank Rotter.
Piano solo Oscar Wood fin.
Recitation Louis Rotter.
Declamation H. Krueger and L. A.
NobeL
Vocal solo "Linden". . .Prank Rotter.
Closing address Vice-President
Klemsen.
Song "Nacht am Rheln" Vereln
The Vereln will have Its annual
Christmas tree for the members and
families New Year's Eve.
CU HI HEAD
The Deafacher Vereln held Its regu
lar monthly , session at Knapp's hall
Sunday and elected the following of
ficers to serve two years: PreslJent.
Oust? Schnorr; vice-president, D M.
Klemsen; secretary, Rudolph Seller
and treasurer, L A. NobeL -.
The following literary and musical
program was rendered;
Opening address President Schnorr.
Song-r-'Moneniwtb." VreiH
Address Ous Schnorr, Jr.
PORTLAND ELEVEN
FAILS TO APPEAR
Notwithstanding It wgs Ideal foot
ball weather In both Oregon City and
Portland, Sunday, Weather Forecaster
Beats admits that a very cold wave
passed over that section of Portland
known as Rose City park at 2:30 p. m.
Eleven young men not counting sub
stitutes, are still suffering from froz
en pedal extremities, caused both di
rectly snd Indirectly by that Inestl
ble, undefeatable aggregation of bliz
zard blasters known aa the Oregon
City football team.'
When Manager Ternan and Captain
Oal of tb so-called Rose City Athle
tics dickered for a game with the lo
cal boys and were told to bring their
"children along, they gathered a
bunch of "stars" well known In Port
land for the express purpose of wip
ing the Oregon City tosm off tb map.
Nayl Nayt Genevieve! geven time
aspiring aggregation of gridiron fam
bar Journeyed to tb city np tb
Wlllamett this sesson and "nsry a
on has been abl to get th pigskin
across ths locals' goal line.
This is th second time this Ma
son that "picked" teams of "all stars
have failed to show.
Manager Whit and Captain Caroth
rs have requested local firms to bIJ
on tb Installation of a steam radia
tor system laid Just nnder th sod on
the Canemah Park Field.
Hereafter only teams with a reputa
tion will be considered in bids for
games A petition will also be pre
sented the Weather Bureau requesting
warm wind and sun on Sundays.
Couple Granted License.
A marriage license was lssu-d Mon
day to Christina Mclnnes and Keg.
ntild John Lewis.
DO TOO KNOW that th Enterprise
year-end Bargain Period Is now on7
See 14 on back page for particulars.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
GROWING VEAKI
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Coinpsny reports as follows:
Receipts for. tho week were 477 cat
tle; 61 calves; 1813 hoge; 275$ sheep;
211 goats and 11 horses.
The light receipts In th cattle dlvl
slon gav th packers and butchers
sn opportunity to cot Into their feed
lots and gav th cattl market a
steadier tone. There waa 1IUI or no
difference In the demand, price or
quality as compared with tb previous
week's offerings. Butcher cattl sold
steady to strong, but taken aa a whol
there was not a crest am mint a
snap or activity In th cattle end of
the market
Th hog market showed an advance
of IK to 20e for th week and there
was an active, snappy ton for ths
entlr offering.
Th sheep market developed oon
slderable strength and anything k.
good quality brought a fair prlc.
per was nothing toppy In th of
ferings. On lot of gosu, averaging
20S pounds, sold for $3.25.
Representative sales ar aa follow'
8'wrs 1136 fsei
SI Steers i0 . It0
1 Steer 91 no
60 Steers .101 00
60 Cows 977 . 4 7
66 Cows
46 Cows
23 Cows
10 Calves
34 Cslves
1 Ii1 .
16 Hulls
272 Hogs
23 Hogs
26 Hogs
47 Hogs
21 Lambs
218 I,arnbs
2C9 Ewes
20S Gosts
1112
.....1178
1040
12
400
1500
1301
1
211
222
376
.......... SI
85
13
133
4.65
6. CO
460
7.00
480
4.75
ISO
6.15 ;
80 i
6 75
6.00
1.00
4.16
3.40
1.28
ONIONS Oregon, 11.28 to ll.hu per
hundred; Anstraltsn, 12 pr hundred
Livestock, Mssts.'
BEEF (Uv weight! Steers. In
and Ittc; cows, 4V; balls, I I
10V40.
from
SB
VEAL CsUss bring
12A according to grade
ufr-rrnN 8ht. 3c
lambs. 4o and 6e.
HOGB-126 to 140 pound WJ. J
and lie; H0 to loo pounds. 1M
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
a follows:
Fruits, Vegetables.
DRIED FRUITS -( Buying) --
Prunes on basis of 6 14 pounds for 45
60's. !.'-
HIDES (Buying) Green hides,
to to So; sailers, 6o to Sc; dry hides.
12o to 14c; shsep pelts, 25c to 76c
sac a.
Hay, Grain, Fesd.
HAT (Uuylng) Timothy, $13 to
115; clover, f8 to $9; ost bay, best, 19
to 10; ml ted, 19 to 113; alfalfa, li
to 116.60
OATS (Buying) Orsy, 27 to
128: wheat, $28 to $29; oil meal, $51;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.28 per
100. pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, 37 to
$28: rolled barley, $37.60; process
barley, $38.80; whole corn, $37
cracked corn, $38; whit, $26 to $37;
brsn $27 to $28.
utter, Poultry, tggs.
FLOUR $4.60 to $6.26.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country buttr, 26c to SOe; fancy
dairy, 0c; creamery, 0o to ISo.
POULTRT (Buying) Hns, la
to Sc.
EGOS Oregon rancg eggs, 40o to
46c. .
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots.
$1.26 to $160 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.60; turnips, $1.26 to $1.60:
Prunes, on basis of I 1-4 for 46 and
60c; beets. $1.60,
beets, fl.60
POTATOES Best , buying ISo to
II par hundred. - , ,
The Car that Delivers the Goojj
1000 pound Ford Delivery Wagg
V $8J5 ' ' ;
' For Demonstration Call
C A. ELLIOTT
FORD GARAGE , 4th & M11
PHONES: MAIN U9, A72