MORNING ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1912.
YOU'LL HAVE TO HUE
Only Three More Days of the big Pre-Inventory Sale at the
RY
1L?
BEBIPAI&'IPKI
FOR TEN DAYS THIS BIG STORE HAS BEEN THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION, THE GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STOCK HAVE PROVEN A WONDERFUL MAGNET. DAILY CUSTOMERS HAVE
COME BY TEAM AND TRAIN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY AS WELL AS SURROUNDING TOWNS DETERMINED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
Money Saving Opportunity Before It Is Too Late
Three Days More Remain. Note a few of the Prices named, THEN COME
EOT
1
Dry Goods
Dress Goods, all colors, values to 75 cents. Sale 43
Dress Gooas, regular values to $1. Sale 68
Taffeta Silks, plain and Fancy, value 85c. Sale 43
Ready-to-wear
Ladies' Tailored Suits, values to $20. Sale - .$5 9(0
Ladies' Tailored Skirts, values $7.50 to $10. Sale $4.98
Ladies' Silk Waists, values to $6. Sale $2.98
Shoe Department
Men's Heavy Work Shoes, $6.50. Sale $3.98
Men's Dress Shoes, regular $5 and $6. Sale ..$3.98
Ladies' Fine Shoes, reuglar $2.50 to $3.50. Sale $1.98
Clothing Department
Choice of any $15 Suits at . . '.
Boys' Suits, value $3, $3.50 and $4. Sale -.
Men's Hats, your 'choice of one hundred styles, values to $3.
, ,...$11.80
$1.98
Sale.. $1.28
Furniture
Six-foot Extension Table, regular $8. Sale ...$5.98
Steel Construction Couch, Vellur cover, regular $12. Sale $7.98
Arcade Range, four holes, reservoir. Made by Charter Oak Company
$35. Sale $27.48
Domestic Department
36-inch Silkolines, 15 cents. Sale ....T. .09
Heavy Outing Flannels, f12 1-2 cents. Sale .08
36-inch Dark and Light Percales, 121-2 cents. Sale 09
L. MJAEU3S DEPAItTFvlE.W STOKE
WORLD PAYS HOMAGE TO ROBERT BURNS
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(The anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, the great Scotch poet, will be observed throughout the civi-
i; i i i m. i . . r- l. o : . . . n. i.n. o n i . . . . j i 1 1 ..t u .u n ... i ....
iizea wuna luuojr. inc uicyun uil qui "a 0vbcj mn bcicui lc hue ctiiiiivcrodr wooaman Mail next
Monday night.
Hadison, land in section 36, township
3 south, range 2 east; $3,000.
PASS IT BY.
If you hear a scandalous story,
Pass it by.
There's no reason "your lips should
tell a lie.
Your soul will be the whiter.
Surely life will be much brighter,
So pass it by.
If by others you are hurt.
Pass it by.
When an explanation's made,
You will feel so well repaid,
And in time these faults will fade.
If passed by.
If a temper seems to brew,
Pass it by.
It is better far for you,
And you'll get a broader view,
A life of peace pursue.
Then pass it by.
Things that happen of t In life,
If passed by,
Will smooth o'er the cause of strife,
With which this life is rife.
Let us lead a pleasant life.
Pass it by.
Let us pass wrong by,
Pass them by;
Of life's sweetness let us take,
And life's troubles let us shake,
Life's so short for our own sake
Let us pass wrong by.
Refrain Pass it by. O pass it by,
There's no time to cherish grudges,
Time's so near when God will judge
us, -Pass
wrongs by.,
Emma Jennings.
REMONSTRANCE.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
Is there for honest poverty
That hings his head, an' a' that;
The coward slave we pass him by,
We dare be poor for a' that!
Tor a' that, an' a' that,
Our toils obscure an' a' that,
The rank is but the guinea's stamp,
The man's the gowd for a' that
What though on hamely fare we dine,
Wear hoddin grey, an' a' that? '
Gie fools their silks, and knaves their
wine,
A man's a man for a' that.
For a" that, an' a' that,
Their tinsel show, an' a' that,
The honest man, tho' e'er sae poof)
Is king o' men for a that
Ye see yon birkie ca'd a lord,
Wha struts, an' stares, an' a' that;
Tho' hundreds worship at his - word,
He's but a coof for a' that.
For a' that, an' a' that,
His ribband, star, an' a' "that, '
The man o' Independent mind
He looks an' laughs at a' that.
A prince can mak a belted knight,
BIG
-Auction
OF SHOES
AT
Merrill & Cave's
Ninth and Main Streets
Friday and Saturday
W W. H. SAMSON, Auctioneer
A marquis, duke, an' a that;
But an honest man's aboon his might,
Gude faith, he maunna fa' that!
For a' that, an' a' that,
Their dignities an' a' that, .
The pitch o' -sense, an' pride o' worth,
Are higher rank than a' that.
Then' let us pray that come it may,
XAs come it will for a' that,)
That Sense and - Worth, o'er a' the
arth,
Shall bear the gree, an!' a that.
For a' that, an' a' that,
It's coming yet for a' that,
That man to man, the world o'er,-
Shall brithers be for a' that.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
R. H. and Catherine Long to John
W. Sadler and Arthur W. Kraus,
land in section 15, township 4 south,
range 2 east; flO. "
A. Olson to Andrew and Charlotte
ReSare, north half of southwest quar
ter of northeast quarter of section
25, township 1 south, range 3 east;
$1,500.
C. D. and Sedonia Latourette to
Clackamas Abstract & Trust Com
pany, 40 acres of William Bland D.
L. C. No. 55, township 2 south, range
1 east; $10.
Herman R. Nehrbas administrator
of estate of Bessie M. Nehrbas to
Clackamas Abstract -& Trust Com
pany, 40 acres of D. L. C. No. 55,
township 2 south, range J. east; . $1,
700. Canby Campground Association to
Mrs. John Denison, south half of lota
4 and 5, block 46; $37.50.
Mrs. John Denison to A. J..Bur
dett, south half of lot 4 and lot 5,
block 46, Oregon Conference Camp
ground; $10. . r i
Prancesca Roth to A. J. Burdett,
lots 7 and 8, Pruneland; $1,200.
T. L. Charman and Kate L. Char
man to Thomas Hill, lots 7 and8 of
block 21, Gladstone; $10.
T. L. Charman and Kate L. Char
man to Mrs. Ida M. Millm, lots 9, 10,
11, 12, block 21, Gladstone; $10.
Frank J. Karr, Polly, R. B. Karr
to T. J. Pollanz, 10 1-2 acres of sec
tion J$2, township 1 south, range 2
east; $6,300. .
George D. and Stella Rakel to Sam
uel Mills, south half of lot 17, lot 18,
block 3, Parkplace; $1,150.
Lew Woodcock to Harriet H
Grimm, 82 acres of section 17, town
ship 5 south, range li-east; $1.
David and Ella Moehnke to Fred
Alfred L. Thompson, A. G. Birkemeier,
B. L. Hagemann, H. E. Grasle, A. H.
Zanders, T. E. Zanders, A. L. Harper,
John R. Nash, Viggo E. Christensen,
C. C. McLaughlin, W. L. Jones, A.
G. Martin, C. L. Krueger, F. C. Har
low, S. A. Thomas, Sam Hoe3ly, L.
L. Gray, Harry Moyer, A. A. Havill.
Wm. B. Childs, H. M. Clay, I. P. Seng
er, L. P. Endicott, V. L. Clark, R. S.
McLoughlin, D. McLaren, G. F. Hen
mers, M. D., C. M. Smith, iAKred
Gertsen, Foss B. Lewis, Ludwig
Tucholke, Frederick Thayer, H. E.
Jahn, Wm. Massmann, Geo. M. Head
ley, J. F. Robinett, John Dennison,
William F. Kuehl, H. Thiessen, L. W.
Reinhardt, John Bohrer, J. Wallace,
G. W. Derry, W. L. Starkweather.
of this city, one sister in Texas, and
three brothers in New Mexico, also
survive her.
CORRESPONDENCE
CLARKES.
To the Honorable County Court of
Clackamas County, Oregoc:
We, the undersigned residents and
legal voters of Oak Grove Precinct,
and having been such for a period ex--ceeding
thirty days prior to the sign
ing of this petition, do hereby remon
strate against the granting of a license
to W. J. Alexander, or any other per
son, to sell spirituous, malt and vin
ous liquors or operate a saloon within
the bounds of Oak Grove precinct.
We allege that the petition by which
such a license is now asked does not
contain a majority of the legal voters
of said precinct at the present time,
and that many names contained there
in are not either residents or legal
voters -in Oak Grove precinct.
E. D. Olds, L. E. Bentley, C. A,
Lewis, W. P. Bushnell, Chas. H. Hart,
Carl Richter, J. Dean Butler, C. W.
Risley, J. F. Ollinger, J. W. Grasle,
F. Birkemeier, W. H. Moore, J. A.
Rupert, J. A. Kuks, Geo. H. Hanson,
J. H. McArthur, M. D., John R. West
ernelt, D. D. S., Hugh C. Krum, John
F. Risley, B. Lee Paget, H. G. Stark
weather, E. O. Allen, W. R. Allen, R.
J. Moore, R. A. Schramm, Frank Day
ton, W. H. Edwards, A. Linde, A. M.
Olund, Charles Bigham, S. P. Bigham,
L. P. Vittetoe, Henry Westermire,
Fred Yanhzy, J. B. - Bigham, G. Big
ham, M. S. Williams, Will W. Thomp
son, O. P. Roethe, J. C. Casson, H. W.
Foster, Richard E. Webb, Geo. M.
Shaver, Paul Sprauger, R. P. Fisher,
George Cornie, Wm. Jacobs, E. T.
Jackson, . W. W. Smith, T. Evans,
James H. Upton, W. H. Morgan,
Frank B. Tucson, H.-L. Gray, O. H.
Naef, Otto Naef, J. J. Naef, A. L. Ken
dall, J. E. Verley, J. B. Vaughn, O.
F. Hardison, W. M. Rice, W. B. Barks
dale, Wm. Shands, W. E. Graham,
Edward Shearer, John R. Oatfleld, J.
W. Holmes, Albert J. Groben, G. W.
Thiessen, T. R. Worthington, Phil T.
Oatfield, O. Kenner, Lewis P. Camp
bell, Daniel N. Lorney, John E. Phil
lips, John Feldman, H. W. Davis, A.
B. Brown, O. J. Hobson, Tyra War
ren, R. H. Mason, A. H. Joyut, E. Ev
erson, J. C. Ritter, G. F. Hope, T.
W. Kloh, F. M; Youngs, A. E. Labo
witch, G. Matoon, E. G. Hakaman, J.
Bauqe, W. A. Highland, Roy High
land, Chas. S. Waggoner, L. M. Wins
low, Alfred Anderson, Isidor Schiel,
R. M. Richardson, W. H. Moody,
Chas. W. Short, J. B. Evans, Joseph
M. Hart, J. H. Riley, J. W. Bunnell,
A. G. Suter, J. G. Turck, C. G. Turck,
C. L. Von Derahe, Bert Williams,
Henry H. Suter, W. F. Warren, F. C.
Blackman, L. O. Eiglls, J. F. Wyvel,
F. C. Vonderahe, E. W. Bunnell, G.
F. Noakea, C. B. Bunnell, M. A. Beld
ing, R. W. Moore, S. C. Alexander,
W. A. Snovelle, O. W. Barnett, Sam
Mitchell, John Brown, L. Wood, W.
T. Howland, Henry Spalding, W. H.
Wells, T. R. Blackerby, J. C. John,
A. D. Wood, Henry Stromer, John
Bennett, Guy C. White, A. C. Arnold,
T. M. Kirby, Robert Richardson, Jas.
D. Fellows, A. P. Bernin, D. C. Bair,
G. Bozinger, A. C. Wetzler, E. M.
Stone, Joseph Woerndle, H. Goodwin
Beckwith, John M. Hatton, Lester E.
Fetter, James Ivey, W. R. Ivey, Louis
H. Look, C. A. Brown, C. G. Nuonn,
W. H. Buoy, J. B. Hicks, Geo. Drabba,
H. W Kinsey, Charles Thun, T. B.
Miller, Z. E. MoCaules, J. W. Briggs,
W. E, Kuehl, A. L. Kuehl, Oliver
Sk'ag, J. L. Vosbnrg G. A. Jahn, Dr.
IS. RUSSELL BURIED
IN MOUNTAIN VIEW
Mrs. Celestia M. Russell, of Myrtle
Point, Or., but formerly of this city, !
died in Wenatchee, Wash., January
16. The body was brought to this
city and buried in the Mountain View
Cemetery, last Sunday. After her
husband's death, which occurred in
August, she came to this city, thinking
a change of climate would prove
beneficial to her health. From here,
she went to Wenatchee, but ill health
still followed her and after mai
weeKs oi sunenng sne aiea. tier age
was thirty-three years nine months J
and .twenty-3even days. She is sur
vived by four children. Two daugh
ters, age respectively eleven and nine '
years, one son age three and a daugh
ter of fifteen months. Her father and
mother, one sister and one brother
Wll
We are having rather cold, foggy
weather at present.-
Quite a number are on the sick list
with bad colds.
Mr. -and Mrs. Bullard and children
spent Sunday at the Wallace home.
Mr. Orem was buried Saturday in
the Clarkes cemetery.
Mr. Stark and nephew were in Ore
gon City one day last week on busi
ness. ' W. H. Wallace is busy clearing land
for potatoes.
Our school teacher has left Mrs.
Kirbyson's and is boarding with L.
Sagar.
The cold weather did not injure
the grain.
The price of fresh eggs seems com
ing down daily, but people would
rather -have China eggs five years old
anyway.
Will Dix passed through this burg
Sunday.
Sam Elmer and his hired man were
plowing last week, getting ready to
sow grain.
Mr. Bottemiller is plowing to sow
wheat. -
Mr. Wettlauf er "Was plowing and get
ting ready to sow grain.
Mr. Buckner moved a man into the
hills last Saturday.
Mr. Marquardt was in town last
week.
The literary society met Wednes
day night and the question for debate
was "Resolved, that great men make
circumstances and circumstances do
not make great men." Those on the
affirmative side were Ruby Gard,
Fred Wilcox, J. L. Gard, Laura Gard,
Archie Cumins, and those on the nega
tive Clyde Ringo, Mrs. G. R. Miller,
J. Dix, Edna Elmer.' The negative
side won.
Read t&e Morning -finterprir?.
DOVER.
Mr. Rice ia entertaining his friend,
Mr., Haines, from British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ragland and daughter,
From Santa Rosa, California, visited
old friends in Dover the past week.
Mr. Root and son moved away last
week.
C. A. Keith made a trip to the
Douglas neighborhood Monday.
The Leap Year social given by Mrs.
Reid's Sunday school class at the
church Friday night, was well attend
ed. Everyone present enjoyed the
program. The fish pond afforded
much amusement. The refreshments
were pie and punch. Proceeds amount
ed to $12.20.
Mrs. Sumner entertained a few
friends Saturday evening at her par
ents' home.
The Dover-Firwood Telephone Com
pany has its 4ine in working order
again.
- Mr. Tennant and bride came out
from Portland Saturday and will sooiv
be settled in their home. At present
they are boarding at the Imperial.
C. A. Keith and son took a load of
household goods to Portland last week
for J. A. Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller are
entertaining a lady friend from California.
Patronize our advertisers.
P
mm
R
1 D E I
IN OUR
F a ci 1 Hits
G
u s & es s
h
l
All
WE HAVE
Oat modern printing and
binding establishment would
interest yoti. We vould be
glad to have you inspect it
Oregon C i t y
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