MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1912. SALE ON MEN'S HATS 'S s to s o Ladies Suits and Coats at one half price. J. Levitt's Monstrous Clearance Sale Special Bargains in Men's Suits and Overcoats C3 O, s SB o C3 EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED O $10 REWARD For the arrest and conviction of any person or persons, who unlawfully remove copies ol The Morning Enterprise from . the premises of subscribers after paper has been placed there by carrier. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Mosler, of Clarkes, was in this city Tuesday. Mrs. E. S. Warren, of Oak Grove, was in this city Wednesday. S. P. Christiansen, of Barton, was in Oregon City Wednesday. J. F. Campau and wife, of Aurora, were in this city Wednesday. Henry Hettman, a well known far mer, of Shubel, was in this city Wed nesday. ,- Mesny & Caufield, surveyors & engin eers. Masonic Bldg. Maps & estimates. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Haz- eldale, were in Oregon City Tues day. Miss Mayme Babcock, of Salem, is visiting with Miss Dolly Pratt of this city. Herman Fisher and daughter, Elsie, of Caru3, were in this city on busines Tuesday. Mrs. J. Elliott, of Beaver Creek, was in this city on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Clarkes, were in Oregon City on busi ness Tuesday. Mrs. Al Schoenborn and sister, Lillie McCardy, of arus, were im Oregon City Tuesday. Free delivery from Harris' grocery twice every day. Phone in your order if too busy to call. Harry Gordon, of Portland, form erly of this city, was in Oregon City on business Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Hornschuch, of Bell ingham, Wash., has arrived in. Ore gon City to visit with relatives. C. S. Herman, of Molalla, was in this city Tuesday and Wednesday registering at the Electric Hotel. Melville Green, of Portland, after visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. P. Chap man, of this city, has returned to Portland. You can get Gluten Flour at Harris' grocery. Eighth and Main streets. , J. A. Talbert, of Clackamas, one of the well known residents of that place, was among Oregon City visitors Wednesday. . Edwin Richards, who was stricken with paralysis last summer, is im proving so as io be able to be out on crutches. Miss Birdie Moore, of Portland, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Chapman, has returned to Portland. Mr. Massinger, one of the well- known residents of Carus, was in this city Wednesday, being accompanied by his two children. "Hunt's" delicious canned fruits. My, but they are good. At Harris' grocery. - Mrs . Herman Potts, who has been in this city visiting her mother, has gone to Portland, where she will make her future home. There will be a Mother' meeting at the Christian church at Gladstone Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. After the business is transacted re freshments will be served. Mrs. It. E. Woodward, who has been at - Turner for the past week, visiting with Mr. Woodward's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Woodward, has returned to Oregon City. There's no bread like "Royal Bread." Fresh every morning at Har ris' grocery. Mrs. L. Aldrich, who has been at Black Rock, Or., where she ha3 been visiting her mother, Mrs. Yost, re turned to her home at Clackamas Heights the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, well known residents of Clackamas county, were in this city Wednesday on their way to Portland, where they will visit with relatives for a few days. Mrs. Hal Rand3, of River Mill, on the EStacada line, is in this city visit ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A. White.. Mr. Rands has been In charge of construction work at that place, and will soon arrive here, as the work has been completed. Born, to the wife of David Baker, a son, January 20. Born, to the wife of E. K. Cramer, of Clackamas Station, a son, January 21. Born, to the wife of Joseph Mc Comb, a son, January 21. Born, Wednesday evening, January 24, to the wife of Raymond Forsberg, a nine-pound son. Mrs. Forsberg is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Min nie Donovan at Willamette. William J. Wilson has purchased a Marion automobile. This is the sec ond car of its kind to arrive in Ore gon City. George Ely, the Seventh street grocer, recently purchased a 1912 Marion. HISS LOUISE HUNTLEY WILL GIVE RECITAL Oregon City lovers of music will do well to secure an invitation to the piano recital to be given at Eiler'3 Music Hall, Friday evening, February 2, 1912. Miss Louise Huntley, daugh ter of W. A. Huntley, a pupil Of W. Gifford Nash, will give a recital on that night. Miss Huntley possesses the two great requisites of the piano virtuoso, temperament and technique, and her teacher is thoroughly justified in presenting her as a finished artist. The program follows: Prelude and Fugue in C major (W. T. K.) Bach Suite op. 1 D' Albert Allemande-Courante-Sarabande Gavotte and Musette-Gigue Prelude D flat I Mazurka B flat Nocturn C minor I Chopin Etude C minor Bal d'Enfants Westerhout Reverie R. Strauss Prelude (left hand).... Scriabins Humoresk Grieg Gnomenreigen Liszt Liebestraum No. 3 Liszt Fledermaus (Waltz transcription) Strauss-Schutt The Code ofHonor. Dueling is a survival from the an cient judicial combats which were' at their height iu the middle ages. The first formal duel among English speak ing peoples w.as in 1000. France seems to have been the laud in which the "code" had its most flourishing times. From France the practice, passed over to England, and from England it came over to America. In the early days of our country duels were quite common, but since Burr killed Hamilton the practice has been steadily on the de cline. It is today a very rare thing for a duel to take place iu any civilized land, and in the United States the fool ish custom is practically extinct. New York American. HOW SMALL STORES CAW DRAW TRADE By Electric Light The Cooks at the Feast. An Englishman mid a Welshman dis puting in whose couutry was the best living, the Welshman snid. "There is such noWe housekeeping in Wales that I have known above a dozen cooks em joyed hi one wedding dinner." "Aye." answered t lie Englishmnn. '"that was li'i-iiuse every man toasted his own cheese." Argonaut. Memory Feat. Our notion of a wonderful memory is that possessed by a man who can tell how many days there are In a given month without going through the 'thirty days hath September" thing. Metropolitan Magazine. At the feign or Suspended ADsaiom. M. Camille Flammarion mentions that on the boulevard near the Port St. Denis there used to be a wig maker's shop which had for its sign a large picture showing Absalom hang ing by his hair from a branch and pierced through with Joab's spear, and underneath was a quatrain which may be translated: O passerby, see the woeful rig Of Absalom hung by the nape Of his neck! If he'd worn a wig He'd have avoided this terrible scrape. Paris Liberte. . f Depends on Where He Is. "How old would you say she Is?" "To her face or behind her back?" Detroit Free Press. Using MAZDA lamps in show windows and electric signs'outside will draw trade from larger stores not so well equipped. We will be glad to tell you how this can be done with these lamps which give more light for less money than any other illominant. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. MAIN OFFICE 7th and Alder Streets Scotland. In Scotland there are only forty-si Illiterate males and eighty-two females In 1,000 of each sex. . Read the &ornlng Enterprise, Hotel Arrivals. The following are registered at the Electric Hotel: " C. H. Saxton, Portland: Gus Nel son,' John Nelson, A. O. Carlson, S. Mathews, J. Subarskl, San Francl3CO. P. Christiansen, Barton; C. S. Her mon, Molalla; B. S. Payne, Portland; H.- Smith, MolaIJa; A. H.' Boyes, J. F. Campau and wife, Aurora; A. IK IE IE n Watch The Prices Ladies' Sweaters About two dozen Sweater Coats left in white and colors, regu lar value, $4.00; Sale Price. $1.95 EVERYTHING REDUCED. Ribbons Large selection of Heavy All Silk Ribbons in plain colors and fancy, widths 3 to 7 inches, regular 22c to 35c yard; Sale Price, yard . 150 EVERYTHING REDUCED. PL MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, OREGON CITY. OREGON I Ik IE.? Instructions have been received to close out this entire stock, regardless of cost, by February 20th, as the store must be vacated by then. The people of this city know that this store never contained questionable merchandise, such as seconds, mill ends or job lots, but only goods of the highest class. This is an opportunity to get merchan dise of the highest quality at bottom rock prices. Everything Reduced. Fixtures for Sale J Hosiery Entire stock of Hosiery at less than cost. Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose in regu lar and out sizes, 50c values. . .390 Ladies' first quality Burson Hose 210 Children's Pickaninny and Bus ter Brown guaranteed Hose. .210 EVERYTHING REDUCED. infants' Wear A full line of Infants' wear Stork Goods, Dresses, etc., all at cost and less. - EVERYTHING REDUCED. Children's Coats About 40 children's Coats, ages 8 to 16 years, all good mater ial and nicelv trimmed, Sale Price ......... . . $1.00 to $5.00 EVERYTHING REDUCED. Men's Furnishings 50c Silk Lisle Hose, Sale Price 210 50c Bradley Mufflers . . 25? $1.25 Dress Shirts, white and fancy 700 $1.50 Cluett Shirts, new patterns $1.00 $1.50 Imported Kid Gloves : .... .750 $2.00 Fancy Suspenders . . .$1.00 $1.50 Fancy Suspenders 750 $1.25 Flannel Night Gowns 850 65c All Wool Gloves ......... ... .400 $4.00 All Wool Sweater Jackets .$1.95 $3.00 All Wool Sweater Jackets ............. .$1.45 $3.00 Cooper's Wool Union Suits .$1.35 $1.00 French Balbriggan Underwear 550 50c Balbriggan Underwear .350 $3.00 Men's Hats, aU styles . . : ... . . ... . . . .-.$1.50 $1.50 Wright's Health Underwear .......... .T. .750 $3.00 Soft Shirts with collar attached .... : . . . $1.90 $2.50 Blue Flannel Shirts ........... $1.50 $1.25 Black Sateen Shirts .850 $1.25 Umbrellas 750 Arrow Brand Collars 100 .' EVERYTHING REDUCED. Notions 15c Skirt Braids ...... ; .80 10c Dress Fasteners, per dozen 50 7c Safety Pins, per dozen . . . ; . .40 8c Dress Pins 50 10c Cube Pins 50 5c Embroidery Silk ......... .30 6c Hand Bag Cord, per yard 30 25c Knitting Silk 190 D. M. C. Embroidery Cotton 10 25c Dress Shields 190 35c Dressing Combs' 200 25c Whisk Brooms , . 150 8c Wash Buttons; dozen 30 EVERYTHING REDUCED. Shoes Our entire stock of shoes, consisting of such well known makes as Florsheim, Ralston, Keith Konqueror, and Dr. Reed's Cushion Soles, must be sold at once. . - $1.65 Men's Leather Slippers .$1.00 60c Infants' Shoes, plain and fancy . . . . . 390 75c Children's Button Shoes .'. 450 $5.00 Values, Sale Price : $3.25 $4.00 Values, Sale Price . .'. . .$2.85 $3.50 Values, Sale Price $2.35 $1.25 Men's Leather Slippers 750 $1.00 Children's Button Shoes ..........650 Remember The Place Muslin Underwear Ladies' Muslin Underwear con sisting of Skirts, Drawers, " Chemise, Gowns and combina- tion garments, lace and em broidery trimmed, values 50c to $2.50, sale price, 250, 500, 750 EVERYTHING REDUCED. Umbrellas Our regular line of Umbrellas, with nice selection of handles and good quality of gloria cov ' ering, which sold at $1.25, to be closed out at 750 . EVERYTHING REDUCED. Muslins Good quality bleached, regular 12c, Sale Price ....90 Half bleached, fine quality, regu lar 15c, Sale Price 100 Lonsdale Cambric, regular 15c, Sale Price 100 Berkley No. 60 Cambric, regular 15c, Sale Price 100 Heavy Twilled Jean, regular 18c, . Sale Price : . . 140 ; EVERYTHING REDUCED. Silks 85c Taffeta Silks, Sale Price. . . .500 50c Lining Silks, guaranteed . . . 350 45e Heavy Japanese Dress Silk. 230 , EVERYTHING REDUCED. 1214c Forrest Mills Percale, 36 inches wide, all colors 80 12c Dress Ginghams .'. . .80 25c Hydegrade Galatea 120 15c Extra Quality Shirting 100 7c American Calico 40- 12c Flannelette 80 E I ERYTHING REDUCED.