3
Atmospheric Answers.
MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1912
I IPSie ; lS. CO) -Si
i
xi IS OF GR
EAT
Boarder Your steak is just like the
weather rather raw.
Landlady Your board bill's like the
weather too unsettled. Pittsburgh
Press.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W. G. Hartranft of San Francisco
and J. Robinson, of Everett, Washing
ton. visited in Oregon City Saturday
and Sunday. The men are in seach of
orchard land, and made an automo
bile trip into the country Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dennis of Sea
side, visited Mrs. W. C. Green and
Mrs. George Boyland of Oregon City
Monday. Mr. Dennis is freight agent
for the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railway Company, in Seaside'.
H. H. Bower returned to Oregon
City after an extended trip trrough
the State of Washington for the past
month. Mr. Bower is a representative
of a Portland piano house and the trip
was made in its interest.
The Elevator is not built yet, hut
it will pay the downtown people to
see what they can do on the hill D. C.
Ely has a large line of Christmas
goods of all kinds at right prices.
Mrs. Fred Burns, of Liberal, was
in Oregon City Monday on her way
to Portland, where she will spend
several days with her sister, Mis. Os
burn. If you'd be dubbed a handsome girl,
And win a handsome Knight,
The secret here I do impart,
Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea at night.
Jones Drug Company.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Scotts
Mills,' who were visiting friends in
Oregon City Saturday and had dinner
with Mrs. G. W. Grace, returned to
their homes Saturday evening.
LADIES ATTENTION A sale of
fancy Xmas articles and a market will
be hed in the M. E. Church parlors,
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 10.
Charles Bollinger, who has been ill
for several days, returned to work at
Huntley Bros. Co. Monday morning.
Mrs. Roy Douglas, of Eagle Creek,
visited her sister, Mrs. Virgil May, in
Oregon City Sunday.
Charles Vedder, of Portland, was
' an Oregon City visitor Monday on bus
iness. Largest line of Richardson's Em
broidered Cushions in the City at
$2,50 each, at Duane C. Ely's.
The Ladies of the M. E. Churob will
serve a chicken dinner today, from
11:30 A. M. to one o'clock.
Homer Harington, representative
of the Evening Telegram, was in
Oregon City Monday on business.
Frank Davidson and Jack Monk,
road supervisors of Oswego, were in
Oregon City Monday on business.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
Bert Boyland, of Portland, was in
Oregon City Sunday, and visited his
sister, Mrs. A. R. Williams.
William Shenefield, an attorney of
Portland, was in Oregon City Monday
on business.
George Helvy and wife, of Mount
Angel, spent several days in Oregon
City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Soesby were in the
city Monday. They went to Newport,
where they will live.
Mrs. James Burrows, of Sellwood,
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Miss Eva Alldredge, of Portland,
spent Sunday in Oregon City.
Mrs. Martin, of Gladstone, was vis
iting friends in Oregon City Saturday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. N. Pearcy and wife to J. Roscoe
Lee, Blocks 32, and 64, in South Os
wego; $10.00.
John E. Brandtl and wife to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Ry. Co., 1.40
acres in Section 11, Township 4 So.,
Range 1 East; $10.00.
O. F. Frentress and wife to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Ry. Co., .51
acres in Section 34, Township 3 So.,
Range 1 East; $10.00.
Nels Oathes and wife to Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Ry. Co., 2.07 acres
in Section 34, Township 3 So., Range
1 East; $10.00.
Thomas Collier and wife to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Ry. Co., tract
in Thos. W. Collier tract in Section
34, Township 3 So., Range 1 East; $10.
v John Williamson and wife to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Ry. Co., 0.76
acres in Section 34, Township 3 So.,
Range 1 East; $10.00.
Albert Brownell and Nettie M.
Brownell to Edwin T. Paterson, 20
acres in Section 26, Township 2 So.,
.Range 5 East; $1600.00.
T. J. Gary and wife to Joseph Bar
on, 2 acres in tract 27 of Willamette
Tracts; $200.00
David Cutting to George Hicinboth
om, 53 acres in Sections 16 17, 20
- and 21, in Township 3 so., Range 3
East; $300.00.
William H. Edwards to Carrie B.
Edwards, tract in Block 53, Milwau
kie Heights Townsite; $1.00.
John R. Pearl and wife to O. IV
Kenedy and wife, lots 2, 3, and 6.
Blk. 3 in Morris Sub Division to lots
6, 9, 20, 22 and 23 of the Furst Add.
to Jennings Lodge; $300.00.
MRS. MELISSA BLACKMUN
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Mrs. Melissa Blackmun, eighty one
years, of age, who died at her home
at Beaver Creek Sunday, will be bur
ied in Mountain View Cemetery to
day. Mrs. Blackmun was born in
Ohio, and her husband died several
years ago.
I &) (m-E.-- THE'ENTIR
From miles
The savings
move.
The House of Kuppenheimer, Society Brand Clothes, Schloss
in the land is now being sacrificed. THE HEART IS BEING CUT
.00 Suits and Overcoats
sacrificed at
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats
sacrificed at
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats
sacrificed at
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats
sacrificed at
.00 Suits and
sacrificed at
.50 strong Work Trousers OO.
sacrificed at OUL
.50 All Wool Trousers nQ
sacrificed at
50c Heavy Fleeced
sacrificed at
EVERY BARGAIN RINGS . TRUE AND GENUINE. THE
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS ARE WITHOUT PRECEDENT
OLD-TIME REMEDY
DARKENS THE HAIR
GIVES COLOR, LUSTRE TO FADED
AND GRAY HAIR DANDRUFF
QUICKLY REMOVED
For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value of such a combination for keep
ing the hair a good even color, for
curing dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair, and for promoting the
growth of the hair. Years ago the
only way to get a Hair Tonic of this
kind was to make it in the home,
which was trublesome and not al
ways satisfactory. Nowadays, al
most any up to date druggist can sup
ply his patrons with a ready-to-use
product, skillfully prepared in per
fectly equipped laboritories.
An ideal preparation of this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin,
weak hair that is losing its color or
coming out. After using this remedy
for a few days, you will notice the
color gradually coming back, your
scalp will feel better, the daudruff
will soon be gone, and m less than a
month's time there will be a wonder
ful difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it is full
of daudruff, losing its color or com
ing out. Get a fifty cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, and see what a few days'
treatment will do for you. All drug
gists sell it, under the guarantee that
the money will be refunded if the rem
edy is not exactly as represented.
AUTO CONCERN SEEKS
SITE FOR FACTORY
An automobile company in Port
land, which proposes to manufacture
on an extensive scale, a car to he
known as "The Beaver," is looking
for a site for a factory. The mem
bers of the firm have informed
Charles, U. Wilson, of this city, that
the factory will be built in this coun
ty if tKe company is given four acres
as a bouns for locating here, the
site to be accessible to a railroad.
Mr. Wilson has ridden in a machine
made by the company and declares
it to be a fine car.
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.
Oregon City
around us hundreds are coming to this great bargain event. The sacrifice
are the greatest ever offered in. the history of Oregon City.
$6.95
$9.88
13.68
16.45
19.75
Overcoats
u.uj
Underwear OQp
u JKj
MISS FORD'S CLASS
GIVES FINE RECITAL
A large enthusiastic audience at
tended the 'piano recital given by
Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford's class Fri
day .evening at the First Methodist
Church. Fifteen of Miss Ford's pu
pils took part in the recital and their
work was a credit to Miss -Ford as
well as to themselves. The program
in part was as follows:
Miniature Melodies, Gladys Bun
nell; Sleep Song, Mary Bunnell;
March of the Tin Soldiers, Otis
Worthin; My First Waltz, Henry
Kruse; Lullaby, The Pixies Asleep,
Mildred Hall; "Call Me Thine Own"
from L'Eclair, Gustav Flechtner; The
Pixies Drill, Marie Toozier; Waltz,
Lucille Evans- Fairy Polka, Leahtel
Cross; In a Gondola, Hunting Song,
May Waldron; Song of the Hunt,
Ruth Ketchum; Pixies in the Indian
Village, Philopena, Beatrice Oliver;
Hunting Song, Ballade The Swallow,
Florence Fromong; Serenade d'Amour
Tarantelle, Mildred McLlain; Aragon
aise, Pauline Hicks; Elfin Dance, An
dante from Impromptu Op. 142 No.
3, Scarf Dance, Georgia Cross; Span
ish Dances No. 1 and 2 Four Hands,
Mildred McLain and Georgia Cross.
MEETING OF VEREIN
The Deutsche Verein held its reg
ular monthly, meeting Sunday "after
noon at Knapp's Hall, and it was
largely attended by the members and
their families. At the close of the
business session, an iuteicsting pro
gram was rendered as follows:
Opening address, Gustav Schnoerr,
president; song, Verein; declamation,
Mr. Pfeiffer; "Polish" Ladies' March,
ladies of Verien; Comic German song,
C. and Miss Helen Hartman; vocal
solo, Frank Rotter; piano accompani
ment, Oscar Woodfin; recitation, Mrs.
J. Vigelius; vocal solo, E. Sehuid;
address. Vice-President D. M. Klem-
sen; vocal soio, xviiss iouise itoLier,
piano accompaniment, Oscar Wood
fin; closing song and chorus, Verein;
closing address, Gustav Schnoerr.
At the conclusion of the program,
a bountiful German dinner was served
after which a social hour was passed
in music, songs and games. The Ver
ein will hold its annual Christmas
tree, Sunday, December 29, for which
an interesting program is in prepara
tion. HENRY LONEY GROWS
Henry Loney, who came to this
this county two years ago, is the
grower of one of the largest carrots
ever seen in this section of the state.
A "specimen, which he is showing his
friends, is about one foot long and
large in proportion. It is of the Bel
gian variety, brittle and sweet. . Mr.
Loney says the vegetable is easily
grown and that he gathered a large
wagon load from three short rows.
Mr. Loney has a farm .in the suburbs
of the city and .his carrot crop is one
of his best crops this year.
Kurposo.
Bind together your spare hours by
the cord of some definite purpose.
1 Taylor.
$1.00 All Wool Underwear
sacrificed at
35c Pure Silk Hose
sacrificed at
President Suspenders
slaughtered at .
.50 Fine Kid Gloves
sacrificed at
.00 Rough Neck Sweaters
slaughtered at
15c Boy's Strong Hose
slaughtered at
3 for 25c Canvass Gloves
slaughtered at
MAN, WHO GIVES LAD
WHISKEY, IS FINED
M. Daggett, who pleaded guilty
to giving a flask of whiskey to Frank
Murphy, sixteen years of age, was
fined $2.50 by Recorder Stipp Monday.
Chief of Police Shaw was passing the
corner of Eighth and Main Streets
when he saw Daggett hand Murphy
the bottle of liquor. Shaw took the
bottle from Murphy's pocket with one
hand and with the othe rhe seized
Daggett. Daggett told Recorder Stipp
that he did not know it was a viola
tion of the law to give a minor
whiskey under the circumstances, de
claring he had been instructed to take
the liquor to Mrs. Daggett who was
ill. Chief of Police shaw says there
have been numerous complaints of
boys becoming intoxicated at dances
in the Kansas City addition where
Daggett lives. '
MILLMAN CRITICALLY
ILL OF
A. L. Allen, a millworker, who for
three weeks has been ill of typhoid
fever, has Contracted pneumonia and
is in a critical condition. Mr. Allen
is a married man, having a daughter
eleven years of age. He has not liv
ed in Oregon City long, having
traveled throughout the country in a
covered wagon. Arriving in Oregon
City Mr. Allen spent several weeks
in search for work, being a carpen
ter by trade. He obtained a position
with the Willamette Pulp & Paper
Company, but worked only a short
time when he was stricken with ty
phoid fever. Pneumonia soon devel
oped and his condition is dangerous.
Mr. Allen and family live over the
store of Jack & Albright, on Seventh
Street.
CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN
FOR THE POOR STARTED
Again this year, the Brotherhood
of St.' Paul's Episcopal Church is go
ing to help every poor family in and
about Oregon City to have a Merry
Christmas. A week ago, the Broth
erhood made a report to the public,
through the courtesy of the Enter
prise, of how the money was expend
ed last year. Certainly every contrib
utor to the fund must have felt grat
ified at this splendid report. There
are a great many people who would
like to help in at least a small de
gree, to make Christmas brighter
and happier to those who toil the year
through in poverty; who have suffer
ed sickness, distress, and over whose
threshold, perhaps, death has walk
ed and claimed a loved one.- Now,
every person who reads this can do
so by sending to William Hammond
of Cross & Hammond, a contribution
in money, or an order, duly signed,
on any store. The spirit of Brother
hood is abroad these days. Let us all
avail ourselves of the happy privilege
of giving to our brothers in distress
a Merry Christmas.
MEN ACCUSED OF STEALING
CALF HIDES ACQUITTED
E. B. Wood and A. N. Merrick, who
were charged with stealing calf hides
were found . not guilty by Justice of
the Peace Samson Monday. The
complaining witness testified that no
money had been paid for the hides
but several witnesses testified that
the had seen the money paid.
Bros. Clothes, Florsheim Shoes, Stetson Hats. The
OUT OF THE PRICES.
O.C. BEATS COLUMBUS
WINNING CHAMPIONSHIP
The Oregon City Athletic Club's
football team is now claimant of the
championship of the state, basing it
on its defeat Sunday of the Columbus
Club of Portland. The Columbus
team was defeated by Oregon City 13
to 0. The Oregon City team has met
but one defeat in two years, The
Dalles team, a much heavier eleven,
having defeated the local team. The
game Sunday in Portland was featur
ed by fine defense work on the part
of Oregon City. In the last quarter
Columbus Club had the ball on the
yard line of Oregon City and after
eight downs, was forced back several
yards. While all of the local boys
played a fast game. Donnelson and
Smith played an unusally fast game.
Time after time, Smith carried the
ball for good gains through the Col
umbus Club line. The local team
outplayed the Columbus boys through
out the game.
The Oregon City team will play
St. James College next Sunday on
the Columbus Club's grounds in Port
land. Early in the season the two
teams played a 6 to 6 tie on the
Canemah grounds. The game will
probably be the last by the local ag
gregation.
The lineup Sunday was as follows:
Columbus Club Duff, L E R; Hum
phreys, L T R; Burns, L G R; Kelly.
C; Jones, Mumford, R U L; Flaherty,
R T L; Smith, R E L; Patterson, O.
B; Cummings, L H R; Campion, Mag
ius, R H L; Irwin, F B.
Oregon City Striebig, L E R: F.
Freeman, L T R; J. Montgomery, L
G R; W. Montgomery, C; Gault, 11 G
L; W. Freeman, R T L; Donnelson.
REIi; White, Q B; Gianylli, L H R:
Smith, R H L; Arnold, F B.
Referee, Carlson; umpire, Cole,
head linesman, Callicrate.
E
T
Mrs. J. J. Bullock, who died at her
home in Oswego, a few days ago,
crossed the plains with her parents
when she was an infant, the family
settling near Oregon City. Mrs. Bul
lock was born January 18, 1849, in
Illinois. Her maiden name w-as Eliz
abeth Melvin, and she and Mr. Bul
lock were married January 19, 1863,
locating near Oswego, where she re
sided until her death. She was the
mnfhor fivo nhilrirpTl twn dvin2
w wPif Kho is survived bv
a son, William, and two daughters, j
Mrs. Dora Jones and Jane Bullock, j
all of Oswego, and two grandchildren, j
Willamette Ann Jones and Luella ;
Jones. Mrs. Bullock became a men;-
ber of the Baptist 'Church in Oregon
City in 1896 and was a leader in
church work.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO ;
ENTERTAIN PYTHIAN SISTERS;
The Pythian Sisters will be enter
tained Wednesday evening by the
Knights of Pythias at the Woodman
Hall. The program that has been ar
ranged by the 'entertainment commit
tee is composed of a short literary
and musical program, after which
games will be played. A banquet will
be served later in the evening. The
Knights 'expect a large crowd at this
entertainment and have arranged an
interesting program.
Talk and Sleep.
Doctor Do you talk in yonr sleep?
Patient No: 1 talk In other people's.
j I'm a clergyman.
IMPORTANCE.1 TO
COMMUNITY. : : : : :
is thorough and complete.
.50 Fine or Heavy Work
Shoes slaughtered at
$7.00 16 inch High Cut Shoes
slaughtered at
25c Heavy Wool Sox
slaughtered at
$1.00 Beautiful Dress Shirts
slaughtered at
$3.00 Fine Felt Hats
sacrificed at
35c Pure Silk Neckwear
sacrificed at
COLONEL AND TAFT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Asserting
that the "powerful unrestrained and
corrupt encroachments of conibiued
wealth'' have corrupted the voters'i
franchise, Senator Works, Republican,
of California, today told the Senate
he favored a single presidential term,
and prohibition against reelection.
The California Senator excorr.eil
Roosevelt and the Progressive party
and condemned both the Colonel and
Taft for "degrading, contemptible
and disrespectful" wrangles in the
campaign. The harvester trust, he
said, was not prosecuted on Roose
velt's order. .
"The new Progressive party was
tainted in the very beginning by put
ting itself in the hands of the inter
ests," said the Senator. "It was man
aged and financed by promoters, cor
ruptionists and trust magnates. Mon
ey was contributed to secure election
of the man who, if elected, would
be entrusted with the power of de
termining conclusively whether they
would be prosecuted or not.
"What we need are just laws, strict
ly observed, guarded and enforced,i
that will secure to the voter the free
and independent use of the ballot,
unmolested and unafraid. .
"Under present conditions, the
White House is turned into the head
quarters of a political party, where
a press bureau is maintained. In this
they do not serve the country, but
the seeker of a second term. It is
a vicious system that cannot be de
nounced too often."
Forbidden Marriages.
A curious idea among the Burmese
is that people born on the same day of
the week must not marry and that if
they defy the fates their union will be
marked by much ill luck. To prevent
these disastrous marriages every girl
carries a record of her birhtday in her
name, each day of the week having a
letter belonging to it. ana all children
are called by a name that begins with
that letter. It is rather hard if the
Marys and Marks of Burma fall In
love with each other, as in this coun
try. Dnlike other oriental lands, the
young people are allowed to marry as
taste dictates, subject only to the birth
day restrictions.
Getting at the Truth,
Was he' rich or poor? She wanted
to find out before she gave him her
answer. Thinking deeply a moment,
she said: "I fear we should not get
i along well. You are too extravagant'
"Extravagant!" he repeated. "On
the contrary. I am very economical.
Why. I have to be."
"Then I can never be your wife."
"Because I am economical?" he
queried. ' .
"No," she answered: "because you
have to be." Boston Transcript
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Every one of us has it in his
power to lead the world forward
and to enter himself on a higher
life if he will steadily refuse to be
satisfied with the name of religion,
if he will consecrate the days and
the nights to the infinite reality
not to say, "Lord, Lord," merely,
but to do the things which he says.
Edward Everett Hale.
The goods must
best merchandise
E STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN SAGE, RE
STORES COLOR TO
GRAY HAIR.
A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds of advanced age. Gray hair,
however handsome it may be, makes
a person look old. We all know the
advantages of being young. Aside
from the good impression a youthful
appearance makes on others, simply
knowing that you are "looking tit"
gives one courage to undertake and
accomplisn things. So why suffer the
handicap of looking old on ac
count of gray hairs, when a sim
ple remedy will give your hair youth
ful color and beauty in a few day's
time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts- as a color restorer
and scalp tonic as well. Our grand
mothers used a "Sage Tea" for keep
ing their hair dark, soft and luxuriant.
In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy we have an ideal preparation
of Sage, combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff,
itching scalp and thin, weak hair that
is split at the ends or constantly com
ing out. A few applications of this
valuable remedy will bring back the
color, and in a short time it will re
move every trace of dandruff and
greatly improve the growth and ap
pearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
ence in your hair after a few days'
treatment. All druggists sell it, un
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded if the remedy is not exactly
as represented.
A A ft A A
boss
h4 5y3 y tS
PIKE" TAR -KQ8EY
Is a guaranteed remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Grip,
Asthma, Whooping Cough
and Soreness of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs.
No Opiates
See carton for ingre
dients tastes good
the children like it,
$1.00, 50c and
25c a Botfly j
" "'ToTsAIBY THE E3
JONES DRUG COMPANY
If it happened it Is In the Enterprise.
$2.39
$5.25
16c
69c
$1.95
18c
fei fel