MORNING ENTERPRISE . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912.
OpL:rr.i3tic.
W. J. Tull of Barlow, was a business
visitor in the county seat Monday.
E. L. Toadetemeier of Stafford was
in Oregon City Monday on business.
G. G. Graves and wife were visitors
in Oregon City Monday.
Miss Rose Price of Portland, is in
Oregon City visiting.
Mrs. M. Duvall of Milwaukie is vis
iting friends in this city.
Eva Alldredge spent Sunday with
relatives.
Mr. Ed Miller of Newberg is visit
ing friends in Oregon City.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
U REH NO LONGER
FELS PAID AGENT
"What is Jonew so happy about?"
"He expects to marry an heiress."
"When he sets her consent?"
"No; when he finds enough money to
pay for the license."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Henry Harper of Wapanita,
Eastern Oregon, formerly Miss Eva
Graves, a Clackamas County school
teacher, is the mother of a baby girl
born November 27. Mrs. P. M. Graves
of Liberal, mother of Mrs. Harper, is
visiting her daughter for a few weeks.
E. F. Cooper, a prominent timber
man of Portland, was a visitor in Ore
gon City Monday. Mr. Cooper return
ed a few days ago from an extended
trip through the East, and is spend
ing a few days in Clackamas County
Miss Hazel Tooze, Miss Erna Pet
zold, Miss Evelyn Harding and Wal
lace Cau field, who have been spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives here, left Sunday evening for
Eugene, to resume their studies at the
University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs.John Jennings, of Jen
nings Lodge, were in Oregon City Sun
day to attend the annual Memorial
Services of the Oregon Cty Lodge,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks.
Elmer Dixon, who recently return
ed from Oakland, Cal., "where he offl
ated as judge of the Alameda Poultry
Show, left Monday morning for Al
bany to judge a Poultry Show there.
Mrs. D. W. Bath wife of the form
er editor of a Newberg paper, who
has been visiting her uncle, Mr. L. P.
Horton, of this city, left for her home
in Tacoma, Washington, Monday ev
ening. Roy Eaton, Carl Vonderahe, Merritt
Wilson, Willis Rockwell, Everett Dye,
Verne Roake and Ambrose Brownell
have been in Eugene attending the
Associated Boys Club convention,
which was held there.
Mrs. W. F. Schooley returned to her
home in Gladstone Saturday from
Philomoth where she has been with
her sister, Mrs. C. H. Taylor. Mrs;
Taylor has been ill for several months
but has improved rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Beaulieu were in
Oregon City Monday on business.
Mr. Beaulieu is traveling on the Pa
cific coast in the interest of a large
eastern corset manufacturing plant.
They will leave for the south today.
Mrs. J. A. Elliott of Eugene is in
Oregon City visiting with Mr. an
Mrs. Louis Heckmen for a few rays.
Mrs. Heckman is ill with typhoid fev
er but is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Reno and daughter,
Florence, who have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daulton, returned
to their home in Oaland, California,
Monday evening.
Cost of living is mighty high,
Trusts are busted wink your eye,
But why worry health have we,
Trusts can't beat Rocky Moutain Tea.
Jones Drug Co.
Mrs. G. W. Grace of this city, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spence
of Carus during the past week, re
tiirTipri to hfir home Mondav.
C. E. Spence of Carus, left Monday
for Baker City and a few Idaho cities
on business. Mr. Spence is Master of
the Oregon State Grange.
William Potter, who is right of way
agent for the Portland-Eugene and
Eastern Railwa Company, was in
Oregon City Monday on business.
George owafford of Eugene has
moved his family to this city and has
accepted a position with the Huntley
Bros. Co.
Dr. and Mrs. Ferris and two child
ren, Jack and Elenor, of Portland,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ferris' moth
er, Mrs. Bluhm of this city.
Miss Alice Bollinger returned to her
home in Portland Sunday, after spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bollinger.
If! T7!1T T-k.. nn4-nT ...V, 1,.1
ill for several weeks, has recovered
and returned to her position, in the
C. C. Store.
Mrs. George Elliott, of San Francis
co, Cal., who has been visiting in
Portland, wasn Oregon City Sunday,
a guest at the' home of E. P. Elliott.
The regular weekly luncheon of the
Live Wires of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club will take place Tuesday
noon in the Masonic Bujling.
Wesley and Frank Milliken, -sons of
Rev. W. T. Milliken, are ill with ty
phoid fever, Dr. W. C. Schultze at
tending. Edward Fortune and wife left Mon
day evening for San Antonio, JTex.,
where they will spend several months
on their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Petty went to
Seaside Monday to spend several
weeks at their cottage.
Everybody is getting automobile
votes and the best groceries at spec
ially low prices at Harris' Grocery.
Fred Baker, of Gladstone, is confin
ed to his home with typhoid fever, Dr.
Guy Mount attending.
Mrs. C. E. Spjence of Carus was
'visiting with. friends in Oregon City
Monday.
Miss Bertha Koerner, of St. Johns,
was in the city Sunday visiting Miss
Sedonia Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, - of
Portland, were visiting relatives in
Oregon City Sunday.
W. J. Earl of Edmunton, Alberta,
Canada, was a business visitor in Ore
gon City Monday.
Herman Schlick, a former resident
of this city, was in Oregon City Mon
day on business.
C. Christianson of Barton was a
business visitor in Oregon City Mon
day. . For 'that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella- Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gerbu were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. MeKillican of Redland, was
in Oregon City Monday on business.
EASY AND SURE WAV
TO CURE COLDS
DON'T NEGLECT A " COLD, ELY'S
CREAM BALM WILL STOP
IT IN THE SNEEZING
STAGE
A cold generaly attacks the weak
est part, affecting the eyes and ears in
some and producing nasal catarrh and
throat trouble in others A cold is due
to an inflammation of the membrane
lining the air passages, and may be
promptly cured with, a little Ely's
Cream Balm, which immediately re
lieves the inflammation and all the
distressing symptoms, such as sneez
ing, coughing, running at the nose
and eyes, hoarseness, sore throat, fe
ver, and. headache. One reason why
thi spure, atniseptic Balm acts so
quickly is because it is applied direct
ly to the tender, sore surfaces.
Even in severe, chronic cases of ca
tarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never fails to
quickly and effectually check the poi
sonous discharge which clogs the
head and throat, causing the disgust
ing hawking, spitting and blowing of
the nose. This remedy not only drives
out the disease, but heals and stren
gthens the weakened membranes,
thus ending catarrh,
Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting dis
ease. Don't put up with it another
day. -Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you will be relieved.
It is perfectly harmless. .
BOSTON, Dec. 2. The Fels Fund
Commission was in executive session
here all day. At the conclusion, Mr.
Fels said that the campaign in Ore
gon and Missouri would be continued
with redoubled efforts, but Mr. U'Ren
would no longer be paid agent of
the comm ssion. Dr. Wl G. Eggleston
continues with the commission as be
lore. The reason for the withdrawal of
W. S. U'Ren, Mr. Fels said, was his
candidacy for Governor of .Oregon.
The founder of the Fels fund said that
all Mr. U'Ren and Dr. Eggleston had
done in- the late campaign was indors- j
ed by the commiss on. I
In one of the sessions of the meet
ings of the commission, a communi
cation was read from Portland single
taxers who were not pleased with the
manner in which' the campaign was
managed there. Among those signing
the letter were Henry Black, Horace
Gregg and C. L. Goldberg, all of Port
land. They said the campaign, in
stead of helping, had injured the cause
and that single tax principles had been
discredited.
After replying to the criticisms, Mr.
U'Ren told the conference that he
would make his campaign for Govern
or of Oregon on a straight single tax
platform. - -
FACTS AND FADS.
"Wet Cat" a Fabric Novelty of the
Season.
A French novelty railed "wet cat" is
a plush like velvet, with a finish which
gives a mottled effect to the pile.
A pretty double faced tweed is used
for aiitiiuiii top coats. Many of them
are three-quarter length.
Small braid ornaments made of a
satin loop inrt button effect are used
GOOD LOOKING APRON
for decoration of suits and serge street
dresses.
For hair ornaments half bands ot
velvet or jewels extend across the
front and are hidden in the hair at the
sides.
A really protective apron "is always
the practical one. This one can be
made in a variety of ways in many
materials. As illustrated it is carried
out In checked gingham trimmed with
plain material. JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut In stze
for girls from four to eight years of age.
Send 10 cenls tp this office, giving number,
7662, and J will be promptly forwarded to
you by mail. If In haste send an addi
tional two cent stamp for letter postage.
When ordering use coupon
No.
Size.,
Name ...
Address
The Counsel of Despair.
"I want a piece of meat without any
hont fat or srristle." said the bride, on
her first trip to market
"Yes. mii'inn. replied the butcher.
"I would surest that you take an
otitlis ( 'ouipuninn.
White Ribbon Remedy
is an honest attempt to aid
friends of drinking men to rem-.
edy what is really a dreadful
evil.
This remedy is
ODORLESS, COLORLESS,
TASTELESS
And may be given secretly.
JONES DRUG CO.
t, Oregon City
INFLUENCES.
We daily influence each other
for good or evil. Let us not be the
occasion of misleading; others by out
silence when we ought to speak.
ELECTED
BY BIG MAJORITY
(Continued from page 1)
v
Linn E. Jones, Mayor-Elect of Oregon
City.
ments:
Mayor First ward, Jones 337; Mrs.
Newton 42; second ward, Jones 448;
Mrs. Newton 96; third ward, Jones
224; Mrs. Newton 35.
Treasurer First ward, Latourette
336; second ward, Latourette 482; third
ward, Latourette 209.
Elevator First ward, 269 for, 100
against; second ward, 279 for, 240
against; third ward, 139 for, 101
against.
Bond issue First ward, 238 for,' 100
against; -second ward, 262 for, 142
against; third ward, 139 for, 94
against.
Voting-qualification First ward, 90
for, 265 against; second ward, 129 for,
379 against; third ward, 55 for, 182
against.
The women voted by wards as fol
lows: First ward 122; second ward
182; third ward 102.
t . . .
-
i -
- -r
M. D. Latourette, reelected Treasurer
of Oregon City.
Mrs. Dora Blanchard, the first wom
an to vote in Oregon City, cast her
ballot at the polls in the second ward
promptly at 8 o'clock. She marked
her ballot in less than two minutes
and neatly folding it, presented it to
the election officers. The women vot
ed in far greater numbers than was
expected and all but a few entered
the booths without having asked for
instructions. They began arriving at
the polls early and the majority of
them cast their ballots before noon.
They were far more prompt in arriv
ing at the voting places and were
much more enthusiastic than the men.
The "X's" made by them also" were
neater and made with greater care
than those made by the members of
the other sex.
Many amusing incidents are repor
ed by the election officers. . In the
second ward eight parasols and sev
en umbrellas were left by members
of the fair sex. A powder puff and a
hand mirror also were found by the
election officers in the booths. Para
sols, umbrellas, . hankerchiefs and
gloves were some of the articles left
at the other voting places. In few in
stances did the women go to the polls
alone. They were accompanied by
their husbands, brothers or male
friends. . One man is reported to have
escorted eight women at one time to
Oj TT" TT f
- -
Avail yourself of this , immense saving event. The reductions are without precedent. The
finest clothes, the finest haberdashery and the best footwear is now being sold at a great sac
rifice. Hundreds daily are taking advantage of this grand opportunity. ' SEE THE PRICES.
EVERYTHING GOES IN PROPORTION.
$15.00 SUITS $25.00 SUITS $2 SOFT FELT $3.50 Fine and
and Overcoats sacri- Overcoats sacri- T HATS?4 HeaVY SHOES
need at : ficed at . .;- ' - - ; -
MfGn " ' ' Sacrificed at -Sacrificed at
;$?;88; $16.45 $ 1 . 1 9 - $2.-39
$5 Dress Shoes $3-50 Good a11 50c Heavy Rib- $1.50 UNION
go sacrificed atlS Wool Trousers bed Underwear SUITS
l fe ' -1 -; i. go at sacrificed at " go sacrificed at
f 3o2H j $2.29 1 , 33c 88c
Reap the benefit of this
Big Reorganization Sale
CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS
8M
the Cataract Hose Company house ini
the First Ward where the poUs were
located. Boys also helped several
women who could get no other escorts
in serving their city as electors. One
bright little chap who escorted five
fair voters to the polls said at the
close of the election that he had en
joyed the work a great deal and was
about fifty cents better off as a result.
"Gee but it was fun," said the lad.
"But it was tough on me to see the
women vote and be denied doing it
myself. When the country becomes
real civilized they will let us vote,
and the little girls,' tod. Papa could
show me how to vote just like he did
mama and he could show Sis the same
way."
Many of women yoted contrary to
the wishes of their husbands, broth
ers and sons.
"I started to tell my wife how I was
going to vote," said a prominent law
yer, "but she cut me off."
"I don't want to know how you are
going to vote," she said. "You can't in
fluence me. As I understand it, the
ballot is a secret one and I shall vote
as I please. The idea of you trying
to tell me how to vote."
"But my dear," I pleaded, "I did not
want to influence you. I just wanted
to tell what I was going to do, that
was all.''
" 'You couldn-'t influence me if you
wanted to in a matter of such import
ance as this,' she answered, 'and, be
sides, I don't want to know anything
about your election affairs. If you
had your way we would never have
been allowed to vote. I know you
men.' .
"There was nothing more for me
to say," declared the lawyer.-.
ELKS PAV HOMAGE
TO
(Continued from page 1)
Since the organization of Oregon
City Lodge, three members have been
called by the grim reaper, Dr. W. E.
Carll, Ralph C. Dimick and Oben Ton
kin, Jr.
The Memorial Committee was com
posed of Dr. Clye Mount, past exalted
ruler, E. A. Chapman and W. R. Log
us. The. ushers were H. E. Draper, H.
S. Moody, Roy D. Armstrong, Chas.
T. Parker, Ralph C. Parker, H. A.
Montgomery, Harry E. Young and
Charles U. Wilson.
STAR DINNER
li
The Eastern Star gave a dinner
Monday noon in the Masonic banquet
room. The Eastern Star has helped
the Masons to furnish three rooms
and gave the diinner to pay for the
work. It was a decided success, the
receipts being large enough to not
nnlv nav fnr ttio wnrl? hut tn oatalilieh
er and Worthy Matron Mrs. Ander
son desire to thank the women who
assisted in giving the dinner.
5v
Unqualifiedly the Best
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position. . . .
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
if