MORNING ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912.
It
Ha-i o Uj Careful.
F i-j tor
y cf-7 ' i '
ttm
Tucker i.'et his promo-
WILL
"Why didut
tionT
"He. did. but he is keeping it from
his wife."
"Afraid she'll insist on an increased
allowance, eh?"
"No; afraid she'll buy him soma new
clothes."
THE NOSE A FILTER
TO STRAIN THE AIR
CATARRH CLOGGED - NOSTRILS
A BREEDING PLACE FOR
DEADLY GERMS
LOCAL BRIEFS
George Gregory of Molalla was in
the city Ihursday transacting busi
ness. Mr. Gregory has platted a tract
of land at Molalla which will be sold.
He says that Molalla is growing sap
idy and he believes that it will contin
ue to do so. He expects the Clacka
mas Southern to be operating into
Molalla within a year.
The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, under the auspices of the
Daughters of the King, will give a
bazaar :'n the afternoon of Saturday,
December 7th at the banquet hall of
the Masonic Temple. A chicken sup
per will be serve after 5:30
Henry O'Malley, Superintendent of
the United States Bureau of Fisher
ies of Oregon and Southern Washing
ton, returned to his home Thursday
after a short trip to several of the
stations on the Columbia River.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette en
tertained a number of their friends
Wednesday evening at their home.
The evening was spent playing bridge,
Mr. William LoguEj winning the first
prize.
Miss Bertha Barry, who is a tele
phone operator with the Pacific Tel-
phone & Telegraph Company, and who
is ill of typhoid fever is improving,
ing.
Theordore Osmund returned Wed
nesday from a hunting trip in Wash
ington County. Mr. Osmund was out
of the city for several w.eeks.
Miss Mary Mitchell, who has been
ill for the past two weeks at the home
of D. C. Ely, was taken to a hospital
Tuesday.
Get your beds ready. We'll furnish
the bulbs. Tulips, hyacinths, crocus
and narcissus. Oregon Commission
Co. .
William Bird' and Mr., Varhas, of
Soda Springs, were transacting bus
iness before the county court Tnurs
day. J. M. Hart and Fred Hager of Court
ney Station, were in the city on bus
iness Thursday.
, Miss Allie Ware has obtained a po
sition with the Clackamas Abstract
& Trust Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Yost, of Maple Lane,
were visitors in Oregon City Thurs
day.
Fred Schafer, of Molalla, was a bus
iness visitor in Oregon City Thursday.
For that eraceful fieure. wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
i A. A. Price returned to his home
Thursday after a business trip to
Woodburn.
A V Davis, of Molalla, was a bus
iness visitor in Oregon City Thurs
day
J. T. Smith, a capitalist of Vancouv
er, Wash was in Oregon City on bus
iness Thursday.
Orin W. Cook, of Madras, Eastern
Oregon, was a business visitor in Ore
gon City Thursday.
Potatoes 30 to 55 cents per sack
of 100 lbs at Oregon Commission Co.
F. M. Samson, of Needy, brother of
Justice of the Peace Samson, was in
the city Friday.
Felix Noble of Vancouver, Wash.,
was a business visitor in Oregon City
Thursday.
John Fairclough has returned from
a trip to the Ogle Creek Mines.
F. Stockton and wife were in Ore
gon City Wednesday on business.
Mr. Swope of Beaver Creek, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399. '
The nostrils are perfectly "air fil
ters" and, when kept in clean, health
ly state, strain every bit of air we
breathe, catching all dust particles,
foreign matter and germs. The air
is full of germs. You can not dodge
them, but you can safe-guard yourself
against catarrh and other diseases con
tracted in the process of breathing by
keeping the nostrils clean and healthy
Catarrh germs will sometimes get in
their work, and you may mistake the
symptoms for an ordinary cold.
Don't take any chances. If you
have a stuffed up feeling in the head
or if your throat is sore or filled with
phelgm, just grease the nostrils with
little Ely's Cream Balm, draw the
pure, aromatic fumes back in the
head, and you will be astonished at
the effect. In a few minutes you will
feel a loosening up in the head, the
nasty discharge will soon be stopped.
the soreness gone, and you will feel a
sense of genuine relief.
Ely's Cream Balm not only wards
off catarrh, but will quickly cure even
a chronic, longstanding case of catarrh
It takes the trouble ngnt wnere it
starts, in the nose and throat, cleanses
heals and strengthens the raw, sore
inside skin, or membrane, and in this
way drives out catarrh and makes you
proof against this filthy, disgusting
disease.
Colds which often hang on for weeks
can be quickly cured with cleansing.
healing, antiseptic balm. All duggists
sell it for fifty cents a bottle, and the
one bottle is generally all that is
needed to effect a complete cure. Try
it today.
FASHION WHIMS.
A Little Talk About fe Vagaries ot
the Taitc -de.
There should mul.-i m.i c ui-uuistani-es
be included one lonkiiiK tailored
costume in the ivurdrohe. This should
be cut with simple i.'iit becoming lines
and should be of oue of the rough ma
terials ratine, wool eponge. boucle. a
diagonal or, if it is to fulfil the func
tions of two suits, of velours de laine.
corduroy or even velvet When there
U. Pi,
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
TYPJHOID SERUM EFFICACIOUS.
OREGON CITY, Dec. 5. (Editor 'of
the Enterprise.) For the benefit of
the people of Oregon City who are
not acquainted with the typhoid im
munizing serum I would like to say
that this has been proven beyond a
doubt to be a sure and safe way of
preventing typhoid fever. This serum
is now compulsory in the United
States Army and is used with the
greatest-success by the government.
In a speech made by President Taft
in May 1911, at Philadelphia, he said
that in over 11,000 troops near the
Mexican border who were inoculated
there was only one case of fever re
ported and that was a teamster who
had not taken the serum.
Another recent report made by the
army doctors is to this effect that in
over 57,000 soldierts inoculated with
this serum there were only 11 cases
and 2 deaths and of the 2 who died
they had not taken the serum at all
and most of the other 9 cases had not
there were more soldiers killed from
taken the serum.
Government statistics show tha.
typhoid fever in the Spanish-American
war in 1898 than there were from bul
lets.
Last spring this serum was given
to the men of the Hawley Pulp & Pap
er Company, free1, with the greatest
success and some of the men were
in Powell River working at the time
of the epidemic of typhoid fever there
and no one who had been inoculated
with the serum was taken with ty
phoid fever.
J .F. ALBRIGHT,
Member of Health Committee, City
Council.
25,000 BALES OF HOPS
HANDS
Of the estimated crop of, 118,600
bales of hops grown in Oregon this
season, 25,000 bales remain unsold in
the hands of producers at the present
time. This amount available for. mar
ket is augmented by the addition of
about 10,000 bales' purchased by deal
ers earlier in the season, which makes
a total of 35,000 bales practically un
sold and on the market at this time.
The siuation in the hop market at
the present time is the best in the
entire world so far as volume of bus
iness is concerned. While some wild
estimates place the volume of sales
as high as 1000 bales daily in Port
land, a careful canvass of the situa
tion would show that sales of perhaps
850 bales each day. This in itself is
the greatest volume of trade passing
at any point in the entire world.
COUNTY COURT CUTS
DOWN ELECTION COSTS
The county court spent almost the
entire day Thursday 'cutting down
election claims. Judge Beatie said
that in a great number of precincts
the claims were too high and that the
court would average the costs of
counting the votes and cut the claims
accordingly.
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE
RESTORE FADED AND GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR DAND
RUFF JUICKLY
REMOVED
Prevailing Oregon City prices are at
follows:
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.
FLOUR $4.50 to ?5.
HAY (Buying) .Clover at ' $9 and
$10; oat hay nest $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 bu.;
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 (Buying), 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 coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream
ery 75c to 85c roll.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs. Isabella A. Hall tnd Louis L.
Evans, of Vancouver, Wash., to Maud
A. Hamburger, tract in the Tryon Do
nation Land Claim, Township 2 So.,
Range 1 East; $10.08.
Gilbert G. Graves and wife to John
L. Evans and wife, lpt 5, Blk. 8, Wil
lamette Falls; $1.00.
John L. Evans and wife to Gilbert
G. Graves and wife, .52 acre in Sec
tion 17, Township 4 So., Range 2 East;
$1.00.
L. M. Haworth and wife to John H.
McNair and wife, 10 acres in Section
10, West Gladstone; $300.00.
James E. Smith and wife to Mabel
Morse, lots 13 and 14, Block 10, West
Gladstone; $1.00.
Janie Kertchem and J. F. Kertchem
to E. E. Elliott and wife, lot 1 and
the' East 32 feet of lot 2 in- Blk. 6,
Earl Crest, in Sec. 34,. Township 2
So., Range 4 East;- $600.00.
N. J. Jones and wife to Mary E.
Elliott, 15752 acres in Section 34,
Township 2 So., Range 4 East; $1.00.
A. L. Dundas and Ida M. Dundas to
S. C. Fletcher, 160 acres in Section 36,
Township 4 So.; Range 4 East; $1.00.
S. C. Fletcher to Lena Edna Biokett
4G acres in Sec. 36, Township 4 So,
Itango 4 East; $10.00.
The Human Voice. '
In produi-in the tones or inflections
of the human voice forty-four muscles
are brought into play.
MANNISH SHIRT WAIST.
are to be two tailored suits in the
wardrobe a rough material for this
trotteur costume is advisable.
The skirt is plain, and for the tailor
ed suit, to be used for walking, shop
ping, etc.. this is advisable. There are
various ways of breaking the severe
ne of such a skirt which are quite
permissible in even the strictest of
tailor made costumes the fold or lap
over plaits at the side of the front
and back panel or inlet in clusters at
the bottom, straps, touches of braid,
panels, etc The straight, narrow skirt,
however, is still very much In favor,
and if it is not too tight it Is very
couth producing and pretty.
Nothing ever ttkes the place in a
girl's wardrobe of tbe simple shirt
waist in mannish style. The waist
illustrated is one of tbe most modish
designs of the season.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
(or fcirls of sixteen and eighteen years of
age. Sen 10 cents to this omce. giving
number, 7680. and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If In haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage- When ordering use coupon.
There is nothing new about the idea
of using sage for restoring the color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of a simple "Sage Tea."
Whenever their hair fell ont or took
on a dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, they made a brew of Sage
leaves, and applied it to their hair
with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to the old-time tiresome method of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This is done by skillful chemists
better than we could do it ourselves ;
and all we have to do is to call for the
ready-made product. Wyth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing
Sage in the proper strengh, with the
addition of Sulphur another old-time
scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful col
or and beauty to the hair, and is one
of the best remedies you can use for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp,
and tailing hair. Get a fifty cent bot
tle from your druggist today, and you
will be surprised at the quick results.
All druggists sell it, under the guaran
tee that the money will be refunded
if the remedy is not exactly as repre
sented.. . . .. , , .
WEST- SIDE CLUB
IS
E
(Continued from page 1)
to conditions.
"You have the push to go ahead,"
said Mayor Dimick, "and ybu are go
ing ahead. It has been the history of
the world that only those peoples ad
vanced who deserved to advance, and
by; their efforts made advancement a
certainty. The communities that are
alive and know what they want and
work for what they want are the fore
most communities in the state and
country. This club is an indication
of where you stand and what you are
doing. ' The West Side people are
leaders.''
T. J. Gary, superintendent of coun
ty schools, was chairman of the meet
ing. He said that the West Side was
about the livest section of Clackamas
County. The speaker declared that
Judge Dimick told the truth, and that
the West Side would continue to be
progressive, because its people are
No.
Size..
Name
Address
5V
THE
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
ii irtra versing' the states of r '
SONOROA - SINALOA TEP1C - JAL ISCO.
Gires Access to .-r ; . ;?j
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be. pub
lished. -!"? ., . '- ' -
H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
On Account of Our Reorgani
sation Me, Yoii are Now Of
fered Bargains That Come But
Seldo
m in a Life
! 'i 1
ime
The largest and most complete stock of Men's and Boys'
Wear is now offered to the people at a tremendous sacrifice.
Boy all you can. the savings are immense.
$ 1 0.00 English Texture Waterproof Slip-on Rain
coats go at
$6.95
I
$1 5.00 English Double Texture Slip-on Raincoats 1 (Y iQ
sacrificed at J.OP
$20.00 Finest English Double Texture Slip-on go j J C
sacrificed at aJ
$20.00 Dressy Gaberdine Slip-on Raincoats go 1 5 Q
sacrificed at XJUO
$3.00 English Corduroy Pants sacrificed at 1 .95
$5.00 All Wool Dress Pants now go at 3.15
$1 .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 , 29c
$1.75 and $2.00 Duck Coats go at $1 .25
I ' '
Csre of the Eyes.
On rising iu the morning the eyeu
should be bathed jjently in cold water.
Twenty passes are said to be decidedly-
strengthening. ' While using , them
closely tiiey should be. rested at inter
vals of an hour or two. for the strain
of constant rending. ett. is like that
of extending the arms at a certain
height immovably. Imagine, then, the
taxing of the eyes, which cannot com
plain si'.ve, after years of irreparable
neglect. When dust settles in the eyes
wai'm water will soothe them of any
inflammation. Exchange.
TWO GOOD RULES, ,
Here are a couple of guides to
happiness: For a fit of passion
. take a walk tn the open air. You
may then speak to the wind with
out hurting any person or proclaim
ing yourself a simpleton.' . For a fit
of idleness count the tickings of a
clock. Do this for one hour' and.
you will be glad lo pull off your
coat and go to work like a man. .
The First Astronomy.
The beginnings of astronomy were
on the tops of towers of Babylon and
the pyramids 4f f'.gvpt. It is U-Iieved
by many writers that Until classes of'
structure wer erected tor astronomical
purposes. As early as the -l-pe of Job.
nearly U.lMNl years be fort t'lirist; most
of tbe stars had been divided into con
stellations. The writer of JoU men
tions Arcturus. OrioD and Pleiades as
being familiar. ' Tbe modern science
dates from tbe labors of Copernicus,
Tycho Brabe and Newton. . -
, SEE .
California This
Winter
- ITS ,
ATTRACTIVE f . ;
. SEASIDE RESORTS
FAMOUS HOTELS, MAGNI
FICENT SCENERY, DELJGHTFUL.
CLIMATE. OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL .
KINDS, WITH MILES OF DRIVES TH ROUGH
ORANGE GROVES AND ALONG OCEAN BOULEVARDS.
THE ,
I v) SO N SET X& I
I Iogden&shastaI - 1
I I ROUTES I . I
HAS IN EFFECT ROUND TRIP FARES
$55.00 PORTLAND TO LOS ANGELES
Effective January 1st, 1913. ,,.
$54.70 EUGENE TO LOS ANGELES
50.20 ROSEBURG TO LOS ANGELES
44.30 GRANTS PASS TO LOS ANGELES
42.60 MEDFORD TO LOS ANGELES
41.85 ASHLAND TO. LOS ANGELES
Same Fares apply to Colton, Pasadena, Riverside, and San Bardino..
With correspondingly Low Fares from Intermediate Points and stop
overs going or returning and long return limit.
Descriptive and Interesting Literature on various Attractions of the
Golden State may be obtained from any Southern Pacific Agent, or
y writing ;
JOHN M. SCOTT, GEN. PASS! AfeENT, PORTLAND, 0R&
Corner
Seventh
and
Main
Corner
Seventh
and
Main
we will publish the beautiful
6 4
MANILLA DANCE"
A played by ARTHUR PRIOR, premier trombone soloist
of America, and his concert band
This selection is a composition of rare musical merit. For this reason we think it should
command unusual attention from all our readers. We consider this number the most
valuable we have ever published. . Its charming melody will delight the music lovers of
Morning Enterprise. We particularly want to draw the attention of our readers to the
variety of music we have secured from the music house of Carl Fischer, the largest
music publishers in the United States. This is the first time they have ever allowed their
music to be published in any newspaper.
progressive.
B. T. McBain was appointed a com
mittee of one to make an investiga
tion of the expenditure of a tax voted
jne year ago for read purposes, it
was announced that the money had
been inended for four districts, but
that none -of the money had been ap
portioned for the Robinson road. The
membership committee reported a
membership of more than' 75 and
about 40 applications. The applicants
will be enrolled at the next meeting.
Other committees made reports and
the members felicitated each other on
the progress made on the electric
road on the West Side, -which will be
in operation in a few months.
Boost your city by Boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
A Misfit Name.
Little Florence climbed upon her fa
ther's lap on her birthday and put her
arms around his neck. Father always
called ber Toodles. and until now she
had iinswered to the name. But now
she- looked at him In surprise. 'Why.
I'm three uow. 1 should think you'd
call me "Threedles. " she said. Judge's
Library.
no contest.
Teddie What are woman's rights,
pa? Pa Everything they want, my
bovi Alwav rpmcraher that.
The Way He Came.
Shi (coylyt How did you come to
prop'ose to me? He By street ciir. dar
ling. Boston Transcript.
The Cricket on the Hearth.'
The cricket on the hearth Is still a
holds, flor the cricket is believed to
bring good luck to a house, while hia
departure is a certain harbinger ; of
evil tidings. It is unlucky to kill a
cricket A Lancashire correspondent
of the London Notes and Queries re
cords a local superstition "that crick
ets are lucky about a house and will
do no harm to those who use them
well, but that they eat holes in the
worsted stockings of such members of
the family as kill them.". The writer
adds that he was assured of this "on
the experience of a respectable farm
.er's family."
' A small clas8ididaar win rent that
vacant room.