MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912.
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Republican Candidates
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I If my record for the past two years
as County Clerk meets with your ap
proval, I respectfully ask your sup
port and vote for re-election to this
office on November 5th. If re-elected
I will, in the future as in the past,
to the best of my ability, give to the
people of Clackamas County a clean,
honest administration, and will con
duct the business of the office as
economically as possible consistent
with good accurate work. .
W. L. MTJLVEY.
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WM. J. WILSON.
To the voters of Clackamas County:
I am now acting as Coroner of
Clackamas County by virtue of an ap
pointment made by the County Court
on July 5, 1911. Since that time I
have endeavored to fill the office with
credit to the County. If the voters
of this county see fit to entrust this
office to me and thus express their ap
proval of my past record, I shall at all
times endeavor . to do my duty and
will always be on the job.
Yours truly,
WM. J. WILSON
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iinaiifi-ritiV;iihir ' r1
T. J. GARY.
To the voters of Clackamas County:
In asking for your support at the
November election, I wish to say that
the progress of the schools of this
county during the last four years
fchows that someone has been active.
While I do not claim credit for all
that has been done, I do know that
in many instances I was the direct
cause of the progress that was made.
Four years ago there were many
schoolhouses and grounds in the
county that were a discredit and in
some instances a disgrace to the com
munity. Now almost every district
has a reasonably good building and
many have improvements that would
be a credit to any community.
Believing that the teacher is the
most important factor in any school,
I have labored to rid the County of
teachers who would not or could not
do good work. In this I have known
neither friend nor foe. As a conse
quence,, I have made some enemies.
(The public official who does not is
usualy a weakling) but I have the
satisfaction of knowing that the
teaching force of the County is far
superior to what it was when I begun
as Superintendent. Every official act
of mine has been for what I consider
ed, the best interest of the girls and
boys.
I taught for several years in the
one room country school and after
ward in the graded schools of the
Couty seven years at Milwaukie, five
at West Oregon City, and three at
Willamette. This experience, togeth
er with my work as Superintendent of
the schools of the County should qual
ify me for good work.
Realizing that the greatest problem
that we have is the rural schools, I
visited all of them with the exception
of two, (they were not in session at
the time), and studied their condition.
I have since visited most of them
many times. I hope to continue to
make these schools what they should
be.
The fact that I received the nomin
ation in the recent Primary Election
from both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties shows, I think, that I
have been Superintendent for the
whole people. I purpose being Super
intendent of the Schools for all the
people, if elected in November.
Thanking you for past favors, I am
Cordially.
T. J. GARY.
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W ,L. MULVEY,
Candidate for re-election to the office
. of County Clerk. . . .
Dear Sir: V
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E. C. HACKETT.
To my fellow citizens:
I was born and reared in your midst
and feel, that with my varied exper
ience in office matters, that I am fully
equipped to give the people of Clack
amas County the best service pos
sible. During the year 1910, it cost the
people of Clackamas County 4375.06
to run the Sheriff's office; during the
year 1911 it cost $6314.58.
With my practical experience along
these lines I am sure I can improve
on the above showing and save the
people money. If you desire my ser
vices, they are at your command, and
you know how to get them.
Your obedient servant,
E. C. HACKETT.
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J. A. TUFTS
Mr. Tufts will suceed himself as
treasurer of Clackamas County. He
will in the future, as he has done in
the past, be on the job all the time.
He has and will work for the interests
of the tax payers. He will give fair
and courteous treatment to all.
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D. T. MELDRUM.
D. T. Meldrum, the Republican
nominee for County Surveyor, is
particularly well qualified to occupy
that position. He has been faithful
during his first term and merits
re-election. He comes from a family
of surveyors, being a son of Judge
John W. Meldrum, one of the pioneer
surveyors of Clackamas County. The
Republican candidate is a competent
man, a graduate of Cornell University
and should receive the vote of every
Republican.
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WIL LIAM H- MATTOON.
William H. Mattoon, candidate on
the Republican ticket for commission
er, formerly from Viola and now from
Estacada- Chosen in the primaries to
succeed himself. Mr. Mattoon has
Corhe Here for Your Pell Suit, Coat or Dress and Save Fully Half
Bewitching new Autumn styles; exquisite Fifth Avenue models at
that brings you New York styles at popular prices. Come where you
Our smart outer garments clearly show the trend of fashion, and
HALF. Our beautiful new garments are creating a sensation in Portland this "season. This is the only store
will not only see the newest things in the greatest variety, but save half of the prices other stores charge
yet moderate prices prevail. Be wise and come to the store that saves you money. '
Stately $35.00
Fall Suit, at only
$24.95
Exclusive imported models, gorgeous
materials, lined with beautiful satins
and silks, exquisitely) trimmed. Gen
uine $35.00 values. Removal Sale Price
$24.95 WORRELL'S
Kimono s
At Remodeling Sale Prices
Entrancingly beautiful, bewitching
and tasty. All colors and large floral
designs.
$ 8 Silk and Messaline Kimon
os : $3.98
$10 Silk and Messaline Kimon
os $4.95
$15 Silk and Messaline Kimon
os $7.95
Worrell's
fl 4 sm
Bewitching $25
Fall Coats, only
$15.00
Novel creations in rough weaves and
other Winter materials. They are
samples and exclusive models, shown
only on Upper Fifth Avenue and
Broadway. $25.00 values here tomor
row at only $15. Worrell's.
Silk Petticoats
$3.50 Messal'n and Taffeta Silks $1.49
$4 Messaline and Taffeta Silks $1.98
$5 Messaline and Taffeta Silks $2.49
Others $7.50 to $15 Worrell's
4000 Coats to Choose From, 5 to $55 special Remodeling Sale Prices
Handsome Velvets, Beautiful Sealettes and Plushes; daintily trimmed, handsomely lined; all the new style large sleeves. Our mission is to dress you in the most ecxlusive
style without extravagance. Here you will find the swaggerest of the season, that are obtainable nowhere under twice our prices. Worrell's
Opera Coats and Evening Gowns at Half Price
Every one of the hundreds on display is a model garment and there's only one of a
kind nowhere a more complete showing nowhere will you find, such superbly rich
garments all on sale at
HALF PRICE
Dresses and Gowns Reduced
Models and samplesonly, bought at 1-3 and 1-2 less than wholesale cost. Velvets, Silks,
Corduroys, Fancy Striped and Plain Serges. $10.00 Dresses $4 08
$15 Dresses $8.95 $20 Dresses $11.98 $25 Dresses... $14.95
$30 Dresses $19.50 $35 Dresses $24.75
Worrell's Sample Cloaks and Suits
N. E. Corner Sixth and Alder Streets, Opposite Oregonian Building
many qualifications for the office to
which he has been nominated and one
of these is the success he has made
of his own private interests. He fa
vors good roads, and an economical
administration of the affairs of the
county. The people's interests will
be as carefully guarded by Mr. Mat
toon during the coming four years as
they have been in the past should he
be returned to the office.
earttoiie&rt
Talks.
By EDWIN A.NYE.
A SONG THAT LIVES.
To write something that will live
and be sung by little children long
after you are dead
Gus Fischer did that.
You never heard of Gus Fischer
William G. Fisc-her of Philadelphia?
Well, no matter. He died the other
day, and I want to say. though the dis
patches gave as bis obituary just three
lines. I should rather have written his
one successful song than to be the au
thor of the best' seller of the season.
You may be world weary or blase,
you may have been out of Sunday
school these many years, but
Remember how your feet hung from
the church pews halfway to the floor?
You see, in those days there was no
primary department with separate
room and low chairs and tables and
group teachers.
Remember the superintendent? He
looked so different in his Sunday
clothes from week day Will Smith.
He smiled so much more, for one
thing. How snappily he banged his
desk bell for order:
And there you are, dressed in your
Sunday best, and you hold the hand of
your little sister, and the other hand
grips the big red penny for the poor
heathen children over the sea.
How solemnly grand the little cabi
net organ on the platform:
"Now, children." smilingly shouts the
superintendent, "let us all stand up
and sing No. 23."
And No. 23?
Why, that was Gus Fischer's song,
which we all knew and all could sing:
I love to tell the story.
'Twill be my theme in glory
To tell the old, old story
Of Jesus and his love.
You did not know what the "theme
in glory" might be. but your childish
treble rang out strongly and helped to
swell the chorus.
Don't you remember?
Now, there's nothing classic about
Gus Fischer's production, and it has no
great melody. It never lent itself to
the village band like the smooth mel
ody of "Safe In the Arms of .lesus,"
but-
It is safe to predict that so long as
there are children to sing it sc long
will that song be used.
Gus Fischer wilj write no more. Is
It profane to fancy that, whatever may
be his "theme in ulory." he must some
times pause and listen to bear the chil
dren sing his song of the old. old story?
Very High.
Hewitt He's a highbrow.
Jewett Yes. u regular skyscraper
New York Press. 1
County Court
Road District No. 1
Beall & Company, $276.95
C. W. Schuld & Sons 109.SC
J. A. Davis 75.0H
C. E. Batton, 42.50
Wm. Smart 80.00
Wm Strange 70.00
P. Palmer, 38.00
R. A. Redeli "38.00
J. Coates 38.25
H. A. Battin, 85.00
J. Hoffman 3:3.75
D. Goffney 50.00
O. Mathews 25.00
J. Meyers, 13.50
R. Strange 2.25
O. A. Battin, 85.00
Road Diistrict No. 2
Dick Johnston $ 16.25
J. Young, Sl.S:
Billy Jones, ., '2.50
Hardy Langenberg S7.50
Ignatius Kelley 77.50
Ike Johnson, 92.50
J. A. Searles, 46.25
Ralph Boyer, 27.50
Wilson Dawalt 7.50
Marrison Imel, 42.50
Norman Lauder 21.25
Louie Hornberger, 11.25 I
J. W. Benett S7.50 I
Grant Mumpower 54.00 i
Road District No. 4
Chas.' Sparks 2.00 j
J. W. Doty 2.00 !
H. H. Barton 2.00
John Githen . C.50
Road District No. 7.
Smith Bros $ - 5.00
Tako Bros. Lumber Co 18.72
John Vanderhoff, IS 50
Geo. Gibbons 18.'0
Ed. Ten Eyeck 36.00
D. Milam, 18 00
E. R. Leaf, 99.00
Road District No. 9
Will Lins $ 27 00
Fred Lins, 28.00
G. Sweivman 28.00
Henry Klinker, .-. 6.00
Julius Paulson S 00
C. Johnson 24.00
Robt. Miller 12.00
A. H. Miller, 16.00
Otto Paulson, 16.00
Wm. Held, 16.00
McCurdy Lumber & Hdwe. Co., 1.20
E. E. Elliott "Ufo
Peter Rath 18.75
Road District No. 11. .
C. D. Kirk, $ 6.00
F. A. Jones, 3.75
Ross Hiddleson 2.00
Gladstone Lumber Co., 1.47
Road District No. 12.
Eli' Swales, 20.C0
H. Swales, .' 12.50
Road District No. 13.
Kerr & Schwartz, ? 87.00
E. W. Berreth 4.00
Lloyd Allen 2.00
Arnold Schneider, 4.00
Tom Allen, , 2.00
A. L. Allen, 4.00
A. Jensen, " 4.00
Herbert Oleman, . , 6.00
J. T. Hindle, 6.00
F. Bullard, 8.00
Dan Allen, 12.00
J. Obrian 48.00
John Hughes, 24.00
J. T. Fullman, 35.00
Road District No. 14
Wm. Fine $56.00
Wilson & Cooke, 3.75
Cooper & Co 51.34
Scripture & Beauliu 6.25
Wm. Fine 60.00
G. Grosenbacher 48.00
Albert Scheer, 36.0C
T. W. Davis .. 36.00
M. Telford 28.00
Charlie Rider, . 102.00
Wallace McCord 11.00
T. E. Black, 16.00
C. T. Schmicdke 44.00
Walter Meed, 68.00
John Bradle 4.00
Tom Kelland 20.00
Tom Thomas 20.00
Dave Thomas, 22.00
E. L. Camp, s.oo
A. C. Warner, 38.00
T. C. Thomas 4n00
lie Be
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