MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912. 3 Satisfactory. i Friend Then you bad a satisfactory season 1 Theatrical Manager Very. Twq of our most antagonistic critics died. Fhiladelpbia News. LOCAL BRIEPS A change has been ,made in the Southern Pacific telegraph force in the Oregon Oity officr-. Through the resignation of A. H. Morris, who -expects to leave the city, A. S. Markee has been appointed night operator. Mr. Markee was formerly an operator in Hillsboro. Eward Maddox, former nieht operator, was placed on the sec ond day shift and Robert Fromm, who is agent, has the first relief in the day shift. - " H. L. Replogle; District Manager of the Loyal Order of Moose, for the pa cific Northwest, was in Oregon City "Wednesday visiting D. F. Skene, Dic tator of Oregon City lodge No. 961. Mr. Repeogle will probably return to the city this evening and attend the meeting of the local lodge. E; M. Vaughn of Molalla was in Oregon City on business Wednesday. Sim Lindsey, one of the best known horse trainers and drivers on the Pa cific coast, was in Oregon City-Wednesday. Fills your veins with rich, red blood. Gives you a hearty appetite, builds up flesh, makes you strong and rug ged. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; it's health insurance. 35c, Tea Tablets. Jones Ding Co. Charles Redmond of Jennings Loage who has been in the east visiting rel atives, is now in Sacramento, Cal., and is expected to return home in a few weeks. W. L. Mulvey, county clerk, is ill. Born to the wife of L. Ruconich, Jr., December 4, 1912, a son. Weight eight and one half pounds. Frank Vorhes, of Columbia County, was in Oregon City visiting friends Wednesday Mr. Vorhas was a former resident of this city. Double S & H trading stamps with all sales today at J. K. Seeley's Gro cery. L. Baker and August Gebhardt, urominent farmers of Stafford, were in Oregon City on business Wednes day. J. Perry, of Portland, who repre sents the Oregon Home Builders' As sociation, was in Oregon City Wednesday. Double S & H-trading stamps with f ill sales today at J Double S & H trading" stamps with all sales today at J. E. Seeley's Gro cery. ' B. S prague, of Redland was in the county seat Wednesday transacting business. Frank Scott, of Highland, was in Oregon City Wednesday transacting busiaess before the county court. J. W. Bennett, a resident of Clack amas, was in Oregon City Wednesday on business. For that graceful figure, wear the Spirella Corset, Room -4, Willamette Bldg. Phone Main 3552.- Ryan Denois, of Tualatin was in the city Wednesday transacting bus iness. Double S & H trading stamps with all sales today at J. E. Seeley's Gro cery. : John .Baker, of Stone, was in Ore gon City 'Wednesday on business. W. E. Mumpower of Stone, was in Oregon City Wednesday on business. George Gibbs, of Maple Lane, was in the city Wednesday on business. Miss Bilz of Portland, is visiting Rev. and Mrs'. Clack , Frank Thomas, of Estacada, was in the city Wednesday on business. Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason ic Building, Phone Main 399. " VANITY'S VISIONS. Original and Unusual Gowns and ' Trimmings For Modish Women. . 7 Original' and smart is n gown with a little or',ge scarlet cloth -coat, the cluth left with cut edges and the sole relief being a handsome black and silver 'embroidery on the ..upstanding collar, worn with a black satin, stock. HOP TRADE CONFINED TO LI GRADES On & FOR YOUR PLUMBING ' , GO tO MARTIN SEILER At Elliott Garage Fifth and Main Streets WORK GUARANTEED. REASON ABLE PRICES Telephone Main 1361. or JUDICIAL RECALL E eery. Seeley's Gro- WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. The initia tive and recall of judicial decisions, as amendments to the Federal Consti tution, were proposed today by Sena tor Bristow in resolutions laid before the Senate. Senator BristoWs first resolution would permit the President to submit to popular vote at a Congressional election any measure he has recom mended to Congress and upon which no action has been taken for six months. The second would provide that "if the Supreme Court shall decide a law enacted by Congress is in violation of the provisions of he Constitution of the United States, the Congress at regular session held after such decis ion, may submit the act to the voters at a regular Congressional election. Under each amendment it is pro vided that the questions submitted1 to the people must have a majority of the popular vote in a majority of the states as a well as a majority of the Congresional districts of the na tion. In a brief explanation, Senator Bris tow declared the amendment affecting the president, would enable him to appeal from aT dilatory or adverse Congress to the people and that a president could not as an excuse for CHAFHna DTSH APROM. The skirt is of cleverly draped supple black silk of the faille order. It is finished with a group, set in a triangle to hold iu place one portion of the drapery, of tint black and silver. inter- plaited braid buttons. Yellows anil greens take precedence in evening fabrics.! . Yellow is used with almost anv other color desired. Many of the new suits have yellow satin linings Vivid blues and greens are also favored. In some of the newest street cos tumes! the coats , are entirely of fur, mostly in r.mle. Hudson seal, ermine or sable. A lung stole .of black fos looks well with an autumn walking suit. Pretty little aprons such as these tii.il inn n v uses They are charming for the i-hating dish supper and tliev are iirettv and practical to wear when funcv work is in progress. , .IUDIC CHOLLKT. This May Manton pattern Is cut in one size onlv . Send 10 cents to this office, klv- ina number, iiux. and it will he promptly foiwarrteit to you by mail. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for let ter postage When ordering use coupon No... Name Size In the hop market the trade'now passing is confined almost h holly to the lower grades, and dealers report a fair volume of business under way. In most of the sales put through thus far this week the prices paid ran from 10 to 14 cents. The scattering lots of best grades that remain in the state as a rule are firmly held for better figures, while the inferior hops are more freely offered. The buyers gen erally are said to be in the market for stock at going quotations and tha indications are that this week's trade will fully equal that of last week. .- ccoimt 0 Our R eorgani Address Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: v- HIDES (Buying), Green hides 7c to 8c; salters 9c to 10c; dry hides 15c to 16c; sheep pelts 40c to 85c each. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 40c case count. FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran $25; process barley $30 to $31 per ton. U FLOUR $4.50 to $5. HAY (Buying) .Clover at $9- and $10; oat hay best-$11 and $12; mix ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50; Idaho tmothy $21 and $22; whole corn $40." ' OATS $25 to $26; wheat $1.05 Du.; oil meal selling .about $55; Shay Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds. Livestock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 and 6 l-2c; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; bulls 4 12c. MUTTON Sheep 4c to 5c; lambs 5c to 5 l-2c. CHICKENS 11c to 12c. . - . PORK 9 1-2 and 10c. - VEAL Calves' 12c to 13c dressed, according to grade. WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb. POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c; spring 13c and roosters 8c. MOHAIR 33c to 35c. , Fruits ' APPLES 50c and $1. - DRIED" FRUITS (Baying), Prunes on basis 6 to 8 cents. VEGETABLES ONIONS $1.50 sack; tomatoes 50c; corn 8c and 10c a doz.; cracked 40. POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c per hundred. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary conn try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream ery 75c to 85c roll. zation Sale, You are Now Of fered B argains That C ome in eiaom m a Lire iiitie The largest and most complete stock of Men's and Boys' Wear is now offered to the people at a tremendotis sacrifice. Btiyr all you can, the savings are immense. ' v - $ 1 0.00 English Texture Waterproof Slip-on Rain- $6.95 Fred Suren, of the Portland Journal, Ngning an undesirable measure, say was in Oregon City Wednesday on bus iness. Mr. J. "Sherwood, of T.a Grande, was in Oregon City Wednesday on busi ness. Captain J. F. Apperson, of Park place, was a business visitor in Ore gon City Wednesday. Double S & H trading stamps with all sales today at J. E. Seeley's Gro cery. Richard Johnson, of Clackamas. was in Oregon City Wednesday visiting friends. F. C. Gibson, of Barton, was in Ore gon City Wednesday, transacting bus iness with the county court. r . Mrs. Mary Crook, a merchant of Mulino, was in the city Wednesday on business. , John Grifford, of Eagle Creek, was a business visitor in Oregon City Wednesday. that it was the best he could get from an unfriendly Congress. Senator Bristow, in support of his amendment affecting decisions of the Supreme Court, declared that it would "give to the people an opportunity to state whether or not they desire the law, enacted by Congress and approv ed by the president, to stand as the last expression of their will and judgment." " The resolutions were referred the judiciary'committee. SHOWER IS GIVEN MISS ZED A ANDREWS Mrs. George Ely gave a miscellan eous shower Tuesday evening in hon or of Miss Zeda Andrews, whose mar riage to A. McLeod will be solemnized soon. The house was decorated with red and green crepe paper, ferns and small hearts. Many useful articles were received by the bride-elect. The evening -was spent, in playing games. Those present were:v Misses Gladys Macoy, Alma and Flarence Moore, Marv and Elsie Chandler, Lulu Mc- Gahey, Bessie and Ruth Piekthorne, Helen Carrol, Eloise Ely, Ella Long, Zeda, Lorena, Florence and Frances Andrews, Mrs. E. B. Andrews 'and Mrs. George Ely. points for Mothers to Husband Asks Decree. Arthur P. Olson, Wednesday filed suit for a divorce from Matilda H. Olson. They were married October 20, 1886, in Boston. Cruelty is charged. Boost your city by boosting your daily paper. The Enterprise should be in every home. The Crab as a Fisherman. The crab sometimes catches a fish, and it catches it without hook and line. It lies in wait, perhaps in some creek, witli its jaws extended in front and open. Perhaps a school of killies comes along, and it may be that a killie on the outskirts of the school may swim un suspectingly along through the clear water between the upper and lower parts of one of the motionless open claws of the crab. When it is well within them the claw suddenly snaps together and that particular little klllis goes no farther. Why not put a Victor-Victrola . in your home this Christmas? The musical instrument that every one can play; that every one can afford. . , ; Its remarkable variety . of music "and entertainment gives pleasure to every one, and its wonderful tone is a " delight every day in the year. .! - - : . : 7 You surely don't want to be without a VictoiWictrola in your home; and you don't need to be for there's a. Victor-Victrola at whatever price you want to pay $ 15, $25, $40, $50, $75- $100, $150, $200, 7 - .7 - : ' , Come in today and hear this wonderful instrument and find out about our easy payment plan. Thee will be a shortage of Victors this Christmas. Better select yours at once. We'll hold it for you. HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. Victor and Edison Agents . Oregon City . The Rights of Others. How mauy of you mothers forget that the older children should be con sidered as much and as carefully guarded as the little ones that are not so very far past babyhood? Haven't you. times without number, made Tommy or. Sufeie. give up to the smaller t-hildren just to avoid a cry? Haven't you allowed Master Tom to be interrupted by- u small brother or lister when he is trying to get his lessons or busy making something that to him is quite as important as any work that you yourself have planned to do? Do you think this is fair to the older children? Do you think Master Tom can possibly recite a perfect lesson in history, for instance, when baby broth er has- been allowed to clamber over his lap demanding to be shown the pic tures iu the book while be is trying to study? ' ''.-.' After awhile Tom's patience gives out aud he pushes baby away and tells him to play with something else, but repeated efforts to keep the younger child a way proving futile, there is a sceue. and the little fellow begins to cry. Nine times out of fen the mother will take baby up in her lap and soothe him while she scolds brother Tom for being a big ruffian and blames him for making baby cry when the poor boy is only trying to do his best school work. Any little girl of ten or twelve will be perfectly -willing to help her moth er with the care of the younger chil dren She will cheerfully lend a hand at dressing, undressing, feeding, bath ing and the general care of the smaller children, but mother should not expect her to rush home after school every day and take baby brother for a walk. Neither should she allow the little chil dren fo interrupt Susie and her small guests, when they are "visiting" with one another Little children do not mean to be tyrannical and would not.be If moth ers would only teach them from the lime they are able to understand any thing that they must respect the rights of others. Let them understand be yond a shadow of a doubt that .they must not expect the older ones to yield to tbem the moment they express a wish. After awhile. If other babies appear, they in turn will be a greater help to mother and more kindly dis posed toward the newcomer. It requires a vast amount or tact ana forethought to adjust the places 01 the children as they should be. Often the beginning of tyranny is established when the claims of the wee baby take up all the mother's time and the older children tire neglected. In discussing this very subject an eminent writer on the care of children and herself n mother says: "In the ideal home a system of mutual helpful ness reaching . around the circle binds the. household together in ierfect bar mpny . The little ones have an un doubted claim on the caresses, the en rr and loving protection of those who are older This being admitted. It is for the parents to see that the older ones are also Immune from . interruptions that hinder them from proceeding with the work they are daily obliged to do." $1 5.00 English Double Texture Slip-on Raincoats 1 A ILQ ' sacrificed at ' 1VUQ $20.00 Finest English Double Texture Slip-on go l.'T'y sacrificed "at ; - ' $20.00 Dressy Gaberdine Slip-on Raincoats go 1 'I TO , sacrificed at -ItJ.UQ $3.00 English Corduroy Pants sacrificed at 1.95 $5.00 All Wool Dress Pants now go at 3. 1 5 $f;50 Good Work Pants slaughtered at ' 88c $7.00 High Top water proof Work Shoes go at 5.25 $3.50 Dress and Work Shoes sacrificed at 2.39 $5.00 Absolutely All Wool Rough Neck Sweaters ' 3.29 $1.25 Horsehide and Calfskin .Work Gloves 79c 3 for 25c Canvas Gloves go sacrificed at 3c $1 .00 High Grade Dress Shirts go at. 69c 35c Pure Silk Socks now go at 20c ' 50c Heavy Fleeced Underwear goes at 29c 50c Genuine President Suspenders go at y 29c $1.75 and $2.00 Duck Coats; go at ; ; ' " , $1.25 .Corner Seventh and Main Corner Seventh and Main GERM LADEN DUST ELY'S CREAM BALM KILLS THE DEADLY CATARRH GERMS NO STOMACH DOSING - To Keep Awake In Church. .: A minister once told a good way to keep awake in church when inclined it-o ho-itrnwiiv. The way was this: Lift one foot a little way from the flopi and hold it there. It is impossible to go to sleep when your foot. is poised in the air. This remedy, though sim pie. is very effectual and sever fails tc j Wasuinivton Star, keep a person awake. . . . ' . r catarrh which is bad anbugh in it self, often results in loss of taste, j smell, and hearing, and leads to ser ious throat -and lung troubles if not promptly checked. The seat of ca tarrh is usually in the back of the nose- and it natural course is aownwara, iu to the throat and' thence to the lungs. Don' tale any chances. 11 you bo.b auy symptoms of. catarrh stuffed up feeling in the head, nasiy uiauuaiso from the nose, sore throat or dry, hack ing cough, get a 50 cent bottle of ElVs Cream Balm from your druggist and begin the treatment at once. This remedy is not a Durmng out or "drying up" process. It is si a cleansing, healing, antisepuc, baui taken through the nostrils back into the head and throat wnere u mfaiau.. ly reaches the seat of the trou -That's the only way to effectually ana permanently cure catarrn. Catarrh makes you offensive to yfturself and : friends. Start using Ely's Cream mim loaay, miu m short time you will be permanently cured of this nasty ? disgusting dis eases. 7 - . : . .' " H1LWAUKIE TO LEVY TAX OF SEVEN MILLS At a special meeting of the tax pay ers of the Milwaukie school district at the schoolhouse it was voted to levy a 7 mill tax for all purposes. This lew will take care of the current, ex- i penses of the school for the present -t j. v, tnn year, pay me iiitcie&t viu owv in'warrants and pay flbou of tne prin ciple, moneyborrowed to pay for the two-acre site of the proposed high school. It was voted to postpone the payment of the balance until the next annual meeting: in June. The tax payers were not in favor of. issuing bonds for the present. As there had been some criticism of the action of the directors in maintaiv.ins a ten months school the matter was. submit ted to a vote and the dire:tr-.a viero iiner .uously sustained. Art to the Tory if of the clerk the r'ecftni i en nits t-hVwi- 406 ch'ldren ol school age in trie c' strict. - ' - GOLDEN SPIKE" PUrt RANGED (Continued from page 1) Always Room For One More. That's the tenth can of .sardines you have ordered." said tl-e railway mag nate. ."Aretr't you" afraid yon will make yourself sirfe?" ' "I'm nor eating tiif m." replied. the employee with inventive genius. "I think I'm tt:ihe t"t ki-of a way to cot more neoiile into a street car."- Animals Clever v.... ...... . . 7 Goats are the most sure footed of mr native' animals. They can walk up right where the aver;ige 'human being would not crawls Horses are the dain tiest treaders. however, though they cannot climb. Xo horse will step li a man if it can possibly help it.'- It is a standing rule in cavalry reirimehts that if a trooper dismounted be must re main perfectly still, when tin- vh!e column passes over him without injur ing him.- Camels ore careles's. my the other hand, and the man' who came on! unharmed from under the feet of: a camel corps was not born to bu rt; over by auy kind of beast or vehicle. Exchange. Howard, of Mulino and. W. F. Harris, of BeaverCreek. ' - . The fourth automobile will be oc cupied by the officers of the Clacka mas Southern Railway, including O. D. Eby, George A. Harding, W. A. Huntley, Frank Busch and F. M. -Swift. Prominent visitors to the city . and stockholders in the company will occupy other automobiles , - A large representation of Live Wires cn foot will compose a third division. The fourth section will con sist of stockholders of the Clackamas Southern. Railway representing Silver ton, Molalla, Mulino, and other places on the route of the railway. I hey will 'be afoot and each section will have an appropriate banner. The . line of march will extend to Fifteenth . and Main Streets, where exercises in cident to the driving of the "Golden. Spike" will be held. Rev. G. W. Rob inson will offer prayer and T. W. Sul livan' will deliver a short address af ter which the spike 'will be driven by members of the Live -Wires. Each member will be called upon to deliver one blow with the hammer. . - Immediately afer a meeting will be held in Busch's Hall at which Father Plasidas will offer prayer ' and -Grant B. Dimick will deliver an address on "The - Clackamas Southern Railway and 'what . it means to the county." Others who will deliver addresses aro: W.. A.. Gilles, Father Williams, John R. Cole, of Molalla; C. T. Howard, of Mulino; W.-F. Harris, of Beaver Creek and E. G. Caufield, of Oregon City.. ' v , If it ' happened it Is In the Enter Couple Gets License. ; A license to marry was issued Wed- , nesday to Eva Riser and Bruce Case.