-
MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912.
3 8
n
Ln
nnn
Ln ru
1 a
I
A Gigantic Sale
THE STORE IS CLOSED THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK AND
AND THE SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30
WE ARE OPENING A CHAIN OF STORES, THEREFORE WE
ARE RE ORGANIZING OUR BUSINESS.
WATCH FOR BIG CIRCU
LARS AND FURTHER AN
NOUNCEMENTS IN THE
PAPERS.
Gladys Richey, Hanna Raa, Winnifrad
Roman, C. F. Ronig, Alma Riehter,
Nellie Rielhoff, Alta Mae Ramsby,
Lucile Rickabaugh, Nellie Roach, Lela
Reed, Ola Scott, Emile C. Shaw, Mary
D. Sedkwick, Emilie C. Shaw, Estella
Salisbury, Marie Skei, Raleigh Searle,
Gladys Snodgrass, Abbie G. Stites,
Ethel E. Sharpe, Elsie Schurltz, Ena
May Stout, Lillie Schmidt, Inez W.
Snograss, Ethel M. Strong, Gussie
Stadden, Reylah E. Stewart, Susie
Scott, LaVina Sheridan, Emily Spulak,
Agnes Tokylor, Hrtda Tooze, George
F. Thompson, F. J. Tooze, G. Evelyn
Todd, Ruby Toedemeier, Gertrude I.
Unroe, Laura Vlrich, Mary Uierhus,
Carolina Vaoretti, Jessie C. Van Horn,
V. M. Vose, Ellen B. Vierhus, Brentou
Vedder, Ruth Welch, Meta Q. Wat
son, Mae A. Weaton, Bess Warner,
Fred H. Wilcox, Ray S. Welch, Bertha
C. Whitcomb, Elva Watts, Inza R.
Wood, Nora Wilson, Emma B. Wilke,
H. E. White, Clara Wievesiek, H. E.
Whutes, Beatrice Weeks, J. E. Wag
goner, Odessie Wogoman, Austus
Wagner, H. Alena Wolf, Adeline B.
-Wyerta, Amy Whipple, Eva F. Wash,
Ruth Young, Ethel G. Yates, Annie J.
Young.
THQDS WILL k
SAYS MRS. NEVTOi
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Newton's petitions were cir-
culated by Harry Draper, Dr. L. A.
' Morris, H. J. Bigger and Colonel C.
i H. Dye. They contain about 50 names.
1 Linn E. Jones, the other candidate for
i mayor, filed his petitions several days
i ago. Mr. Jones has served several
! terms in the legislature, and is one
i of tiie most prominent residents of
the city. His friends say despite the
! fact he is opposed by a woman he
will win easily.
The other candidates are as follows:
City treasurer M. D. Latourette.
City council First ward, George
Randall, Fred Metzner; second ward,
W. A. Long and Joseph D. Renner for
long term and Del Hart and L. P.
Horton for short term; third ward,
F. J. Meyer, W. C. Greaves and Frank
Betzel.
U H !"-'
Ill
For all eye troubles such as Granulated Lids, Sore Eyes, Weak
Eyes, Dimness of Vision, Tired Eyes, etc. 25 cents a tube. Money
back plan. "Good for nothing but the eyes."
The Test,
Pf20f.GA2fH"J
SULPHURRO ENDS SCIATICA
j der the actual observance of these
days more difficult and less effective
(than if taught; and that it differen-
. . eu- ! tiates unfavorably the work of teach-
All Symptoms D.sappear m a Short ing from Qr thoge engaged in 0&
Time, Whites Mrs. J. J. -Jacobs. -er lines of work; Therefore be it
I Resolved, That we favor the closing
I of our schools for the following hol-
.ru Ti. hcr, tho s!idays only: Thanksgiving, Christ-
of Sulphurro he had been afflicted
with Rheumatism for about two
Tnitna Mm T T .Tnpnhs nf
,"" wrtn th K M C'the Friday following
Clarence Feathertop Professor, can
you read my mind?
Professor Gazer (the mind reader)
I'll make the effort. Have you got It
with you?
LOCAL BRIEFS
Stewart Sulphur Co., Seattle, Wash.,
makers of Sulphurro. "The pain in j
the sciatic nerve of the right leg was
very severe, causing him to limp
quite badly. Also, the elbow joints
were affected. It seemed as if the
cords and joints were being pulled out
as he expressed it. - " ,
"All these symptoms disappeared
in a very short Time after beginning
to take Sulphurro, and he has never
had a pain since."
Sulphurro has cured thousands of
cases of Rheumatism in the brief per
iod it has been beffore the public. By
purifying the blood it puts an end to
blood, skin and stomach disorders
50 cents and $1.00, at all drugstores.
; mas, New Year's , Memorial Day, and
the Fourth of July ; and that we also
! favor thj closing of our schools on
Thanksgiving;
i and be it further
Nelly If you will follow the direc
tions, faithfully, I will wager my
sweetest smile you 11 gain 16 pounds
by taking three packages of Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or
Tablets. Jones Drug Co.
Supervisor H. M. James and family
of Estacada are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. James, over
Thanksgiving.
F. M. McLaren of Wilhoit, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday. Mr.
McLaren is manager of the Wilhoit
Springs.
Mrs. C. Cv- Murphy, who is a sister
of Bert Staats, chief deputy sheriff,
is in Oregon City visiting her parents.
J. W. Cole of this city, returned
from his farm at Liberal Wednesday
evening.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
W. Clurson, of Molalla, was a bus
iness visitor in the county seat Wed
nesday. Fred Schafer of Molalla was in
Oregon City Wednesday on business.
Dr. W. E. Hemstead and his son vis
ited in Woodburn Wednesday.
J. W. Bennett of Clackamas was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesay.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
The Violin,
Each Instrument excels in some par
ticular passage, the piano in scale pas
sages, the harp in arpeggio, the man
dolin in the rapid repetition of one
note, the banjo in the rapid playing of
broken chords, and so with other In
struments, but the violin can beat tbem
all on their own ground, while there
is much violin music that can be play
ed on no other Instrument
TO
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. Tooze made a-motion that Sec
oin 10 of the proposed charter which
provided for 3 1-2 per cent of the
gross earning be paid to Oregon City
for the franchise be accepted. The
motion carried without a dissenting
vote.
President Meyer suggested that
navment he made twice a year. Mr.
FOR
YOUR PLUMBING
Go to
MARTIN SEILER
At Elliott Garage
Fifth and .Main Streets
WORK GUARANTEED. REASON
ABLE PRICES
Resolved, That exercises appro
priate to the spirit and observance of
all holidays be held as a part of the
regular program
Whereas, The present salary of the
County School Superintendent of
Clackamas County is entirely inade
quate, being even lower than in many
other counties of the state having a
smaller population; Therefore be it
Resolved, That the salary of the
School Superintendent of Clackamas
County be increased to not less than
sixteen hundred dollars a year.
Whereas, The State Text Book Com
mission will meet during the coming
year to select books for our use in
school work; and
Whereas, The last text book com
mission was not composed of public
school teachers, and as there is an
almost universal dissatisfaction re
garding several of our present school
books, Therefore be it.
Resolved, That we favor the ap
pointment of five teachers from the
public elimentary and high schools of
the state, said teachers to have had
at least five years' teaching experience
and be holders of at least . five year
certificates or their equivalents; and
that the. meeting of this commission
should be held not later than March
1st, 1913.
Whereas, At the present time our j
school buildings are in use five days
of the week and not more than nine
months of the year, Therefore be it
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the idea of making our schools social
centers, and we hereby pledge our
selves to do all in our power to bring
about closer and better relations be
tween patrons and schools.
Whereas, Industrial education in
other states has been greatly advanc
ed by state appropriations to schools
doing this line of work, Therefore be
it
Resolved, That we favor supplemen
tary state appropriations for such
high schools as comply with certain
minimum requirements in industrial
( teaching, said industrial teaching to
Aiungnt movea ma me wu. , include agrieulture domestic science
the city be made March 15 of each i oh
year. Tne motion carried.
Mr. Griffith asked the council to
reconsider the price asked, declaring
that the railway could not accept the
franchise under what ne termed such
an excessive rate. The council did
not reconsider it, however.
Butler's Flag.
Feb. 21. 18G0. General Benjamin F.
Butler presented to congress the first
penuine American flag, made of Amer
ican materials by American labor, evei
constructed in this country. Prior to
that time all American government
Macs had been made of English bunt
ing. Since then all our official flags
have been the product exclusively ot
American material and labor -
TEACHERS ADVISE
FEWER H0L1DAV8
(Continued from page 1)
If you saw it in the Enterprise it's
Clackamas County teachers are in fav- j
or of supervision. !
The following resolutions were
adopted.
We, your committee on resolutions,
hereby offer the following for -your
consideration:
Whereas, There are now many hol
idays requiring the closing of our
schools, several of such holidays not
being observed by people of other vo
cations, and that by dismissal we ren-
and shop work
Whereas, Professional training for
teachers is desirable and -necessary
for efficnency; and whereas Oregon
has but one normal school whose lo
cation, owing to the immense
area of the state, renders general at
tendance difficult; whereas only a
very few teachtrs are now availing
themselves of the advantages of nor-
mal training; whereas here are many
! more who could avail themselves of
such training if favorable opportunity
and encouragement were offered; and
I whereas we believe the; present plan
of normal instruction in our high
schools is inadequate to the needs
of the state, be it therefore resolved:
That there should be provided county
! normal school instruction adapted es
I pecially to the needs of the state and
I respective counties and similar to the
plan which has proved so popular,
helpful and efficient in other states.
We believe also that this county, plan
would stimulate and further greatly
the interests of the normal school at
Multnomah, whose excellent work we
do hereby commend.
Whereas, There has been no pro
vision for the keeping of permanent
records of the annual Institute, There
fore be it
Resolved, That permanent - records
of the work of our county Institutes
be kept on file in ,the County Super
intendent's office.
Resolved that no teacher who teach
es high school work, in justice to the
lower grades, should teach more tnan
two grades.
Resolved that the high school list
of classics be revised to better fit the
needs of the modern ninth and tenth
grade boy and girl. Further that this
list be made in the form of one list oi
twenty-four classics, for each year,
from which list each teacher be al
lowed to select four required readings
and four supplementary readings.
In view of the fact that it. is impos
sible to teach botany in schools that
are without sufficient labratory facili
ties, be it resolved that botany Bhould
be made..an optional instead of a re
quired study.
Be it resolved that in place or me
one required course in book-keeping
as now given there be substituted one
of the following optionals:
(1) A course in book-keeping with
change of text.
(2) A course in farm and nome
book-keeping.
(3) A course in commercial arithmetic.
Resolved that the principals and
English teachers be requested to meet
at this building December 14th at 10
o'clock A. M. to confer with regard to
the choice of twenty-four classics to
be ecommended for the course in lit
erature. Teachers from all parts of. Clack
amas County attended the three-day
session of the Teachers' Institute.
The following were in attendance:
Samuel Alder, Queene Adams, Maude
E. Ager, Lillian Appleman, Minnie B.
Altman, Lillian B. Averill, Lillian An
derson. Bertha F. Arndt. Anna L. Al
len, Edna Armstrong, Rica Anderson,
N. W. Bowland, Mary A. Bickner, H.
E. Bradley, Ida Berdine, H. E. Bam
ber, Helen Boetye, J. R. Bowland, F.
G. Buchanan, Joseph Y. Berthune,
Sophie Bohlender, Madge Brightbill,
C. D. Bradford, Hattie G .Brown, Flor
ence B. Baldwin, A. A. Baldwin, Pearl
M. Bailey, Jessie Bachman, Jessie
Bowland, A. Adelaide Beebe, ' Nunda
A. Becke, Mildred Burley, Anna Bach
mann, Estella Criswell, Mary E. Polk,
Kate Castel Pearl Chinn, Elizabeth
Canning. Margaret Canning, Irene
Carter, Mary G. Cook, J. E. Calavan,
Genevieve L. Capen, Marjorie Cau
field. Esther Campbell, Mary A. Cait-
eser, Pearl G. Cartlidge, Zoe, H.
Clarke, Thenie E. Draper, Helen Dunn
Edna Deys, Mrs. Phema Dimick,
Gladys Duntor, Anna' Durcan, Willis
L. Dunton, Helena P. Devore, Ella
Dahlstrom, Hardy E. Dimick, Ossie
H. Endicott, Ellen Erickson, H. H.
Eccles, Rosetta Eyman, Minnie R. Em
mel, Burgess F. Ford, Lillian Fre
dolph, P. D. Forbes, A. O. Freel, J. L.
Fisk, Jr; Mary T. Greene, Robert Gin-
ther, Maud E. Graham, Echo Githens. j
F. M. Gill, Lettie Gregson, F. B. Guth- ;
rie, Margaret Gilman, Robert Goetz, j
Ethel R. Glines, Pauline Heacock, j
Florence E. Howatt, Mrs. Hull, D. He- ;
din, Cora Hasselbrink, Harry H. Har
greaves, Mrs. M. 13. Hogue, Etta M. j
Halley, Mattie D. Hayman, Eva S.
Henderson. Rose Hatz, Florence M.
Hood, Hallie M. Holsmbey, Anna S. j
Hayes, Olga Hanson; Nieta Hardin?, j
Dorothy Hill, Maybelle Hunstock, j
Gertrude Hargreaves, Vinnie Hewitt, j
Nelly Otty, Elmer Jones, Jessie Johns,
Elgiva M. Joy, Zella Z. Johnson, W.
G. Jolley, Mrs. Ada Jolley, Rosella
Jones, H. M. James. Tillie Knutson,
Edith C. Karr, G. F. Knowles, F. B.
Keelan, Bessie Lewis, J. O. Logan.
Carrie Lamoreauy, Guy C. Larkins,
Myrtle E. Lay. Mabel Larson, Alice
Larsen, Annie Lunt, Mrs. Nina Malar.
Katherine Montgomery, Marie Mea
ghers, Helen Murray, Irene Moehnke,
Louise Moehnke, Lulu McMillan, Lulu
Miller, Pansy Maurer, D. E. McArthur
Hilda Muender, Nellie Miller, Mrs.
Ray Marrs, Isabelle T. Mann, Belle
Mattley, Lillian Mitts, Olah E. Mick
ey, William R. Munger, Lillie Miller,
Rhoada Newkirk, Bessie Oswalt, Aud
rey, W. Ohmert, Hilda J. Olson, Stella
Permick, Lulu Porter, Ethel Fursifull,
Frances Potter, R. Paulsen, Maude
Park, Flossie Perce, Laura PurcelL
A. W. Pfingston, H. T. Pfingston, C
D. Purcell, Bahne Paulsen, Edith Ross
Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND
EARN $25.00 OR MORE WEEKLY
YOU
. We Will Show You How!
If you have, ideas if you can THINK we will show you the
secrets of this fascinating n ew profession. Positively no experience
or literary excellence neces sary. No "flowery language" is want
ed -
The demand for photopl ays is practically unlimited. The big
film manufacturers are "m oving heaven and earth" in their at
tempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand
They are offering ?100 and more, for single scenarios, or written
ideae have received many letters from the film manufacturers,
such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LTJBIN, SOLAX,
IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, GOMET, MELIES, ETC.,
urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers
and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never be
fore wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only
ony good idea every week, and will write it as directed by us, and
it sells for only $25, a low figure,
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
t, . SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE
HYp" FOR FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK,
11CC. "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING."
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what
this new profession may mean for you and your future.
NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway ' NEW YORK CITY
The Bes
f. Light at
ttie Lowest Cost
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most suitable for homes,
offices, shops and other places needing light.
Electricity can be used in any quantity, large or
small, thereby furnishing any required amount of l ight.
Furthermore, electric lamps can be located in any place
thus affording any desired distribution of lighf.
tore
No other lamps possess these qualifications, there-
.i i . . i Ji
lt is not surprising that electric lamps aie iapiuiy
replacing all others in modern establishments.
Light &
The Portland Railway
Power Co.
MAIN STREET m the BEAVER BLDG.
n
' i
so.