MORNING ENTERPRISE -TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1912
" ' ' ' ..J.
9
rr
1 1 -
-
I 1
1-4
s.
43L
E TEA
iKEN THE HAIR AND RE-
COR GRAY AND FADED
H TO ITS NATURAL
COLOR
;er to preserve the color of
then to restore it, although it
Ible to do both. Our grand-
understood the secret. They
made a "!inseJ:ea"- and their - dark,
glossy tydr long after middle life was
due to lain fact. Our mothers have
gray . Mire before they are fifty, but
they are beiinning to appreciate the
wisdoiiii of cur grandmothers in using
"sage tea ' for their hair and are fast
following suit?
s? The present generation has the ad
vantage of the past In that it can get a
' ready-i.o-us.5 preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." As
a -scalp toilxir and color restorer this
preparation & vastly superior to the.
ordinary "sage tea" made by our
j;raian.otner3. -
ine growiu ana Deauty 01 we nair
depends on a! healthy condition of the
scalp. Wythe's Sage-, and Sulphur
Hair Remedy' quickly kills the dand
. ijff gerKs which rob the" hair of its
T531or and lustre, makes the scalp
f;n and healthy, gives the. hair
fjngth, color and beauty, and makes
grow.
3et si 50 cent bottle from your drug-
3t today. He will give your money
lack, if you are not satisfied after a
ir trial.
Men With Hearts.
"1 f?n't believe bachelors have any
ftearts." she said. '
"Why, we're just the men who do
hare ftfcnp." he replied.
"Why Is th.it?" she asked.
"Because rwe haven't lost them."
PROVISIONS OF PARCELS POST-LAW
The parcel post law which becomes effective January 1, 1913 provides
. .That hereafter fourth-class mail matter shall embrace all other -matter,
including farm and factory products, not now embraced by law in eith
er the first, second, or third class, not exceeding eleven pounds in weighr
nor greater in size than seventy-two inches in . length and girth combined,
nor m form or kind likely to injure the person of any, postal emplovee or.
damage the mail equipment or other mail matter and not of a character per
ishable within a period reasonably required for transportation and delivery."
For the purpose of carrying this law into, effect the United States is
divided into zones with different rates of postage applicable to each, as
follows:
POUNDS
is.ar " luA
I:
JF-d
White Ribbon Remedy
test attempt to aid
If drinking men to rein-
is really a dreadful
This remedy is
fcLESS, COLORLESS,
TASTELESS '
may be given secretly.
Jr6NES DRUG CO.
Oregon City
City and Rural
50-mile zone .
150-mile zone .
300-mile zone .
600-mile zone " ,
1000 -mile zone ...
1400-mile zone .
1800-mile zone
Over 1800 miles
20 26
231 30)
11
23
30
371
44
51!
64
71
84
1
26
34
42
50
58
I -10!
11
14 15
r3 82
81 91101
96I108I120
35
46
57'
68
79
911100
111
132
. The local rate is applicable to parcels intended for delivery at the office
of mailing or on a rural route starting therefrom.
It will be observed that the rates of postage are largely reduced and that
the limit of weight is increased from four to eleven pounds. Parcels will
be delivered at all free-delivery offices and to patrons residing on rural and
star' routes; they may be registered and may be accorded special-delivery
service on payment of the usual fees, and they may be insured against loss
in an amount equivalent to their actual value, but not to exceed $25, upon
payment of a fee of five cents. Distinctive stamps must be used on all par--eels,
but they may be mailed in quantities of not less than 2,000 identical
pieces without stamps affixed, the postage being paid in money.
PARCELS POST TO
START TOMORROW
(Continued from, page 1)
New Year's day, and consequently a
holiday, there will be virtually no
business here in the new department
until Thursday. . - '
The inaurugatkra of the parcel's
post plan in the United States tomor
row will mark one of the important
epochs in the American postal ser
vice. The last previous step of im
portance was taken when the rural
free delivery became a fact. Since
then the demand for the introduction
of a parcels post system, in the Unit
ed States became so urgent that con
gress finally, notwithstanding the
most strenuous opposition from certain-
quarters, yielded to the wishes
of .the people and enacted a parcels
post law. .. .
The framing of the law was not an
easy matter, as the whole scheme
was in the nature of an experiment
upon a tremendous scale. - It is true,
the framers of the law had for their
guidance the laws and regulations of
a number af foreign countries where
parcels post has been in successful
S .- ' mm
so
f"
W ftll
I
A
Harry Is Quite 111
HIS is Mrs. Searles. Harry will not be
able to go to the office today. He is
quite ill and I have telephoned for. the ,
doctor. Thank you, Mr. Wiley, I'm sure I hope
Yes, 111 tell him not. to worry."
Prompt telephonic notification of : the ' en
forced absence of a member of the office force -makes
a rearrangement of the work possible and
is always appreciated.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
SEE
California This Winter
ITS 1 :
ATTRACTIVE V'
SEASIDE RESORTS
FAMOUS HOTELS, MAGNI-
FICENT SCENERY, DELIGHTFUL
CLIMATE. OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL
V" KINDS, WITH MILES OF DRIVtiS THROUGH
ORANGE GROVES AND ALONG OCE AN BOULEVARDS. .
' THE
J
f HAS IN EFFECT ROUND TRIP FARES
$55.00 PORTLAND TO LOS ANGELES
Effective January 1st, 1913.
1;
$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
y to Colton, Pass
aiy Low Fare!
"""eturnin,
iverside, and San Bardtno.
ediate Points and stop-
operation' for many years, but 1 the
conditions of the postal system in
the United States are . so radically
different from those of the postal
service in other countries that it was
not an easy matter-to adapt their
laws to American condiions and re
quirements. At last the law was drafted, sub?
mitted to congress" and passed and
January 1, 1913, was fixed as the
date for its going into effect , The
many radical changes in the postal
service . necessitated by the require
ments of the parcels post system,
imposed a tremendous burden of work
upon the postal authorities and dur
ing the last three months several de
partments worked practicajly day and
night to complete the preparations
for the inauguration of the new ser
vice.. ;
jo. m
150 SIGN PURE
WATER" PETITION
be. possTjile, the cost of piping the
Water to this to be about ?100,000 in
the first instance. The clipping does
iot say that the Portland Board has
agreed to Oregon City s tapping , the
main, but says it will give the propo
sition consideration.
That there will be a livgly argu
ment when the petition is presented
at the luncheon of the Live Wires to
day is assured for. several members
of that organization are champions of
the present water system and unhesi
tatingly declare that the water now
furnished is pure. They declare fur
thermore that the present typhoid
fever epidemic .was not caused by
impure water. . v "
F. J. Tooze, chairman of tie Health
Committee of the City Council, an
nounced Monday night that tha com
mittee was still working on the wat
er question. He said a report would
be made in a few days.
"We intend to make the fullest in
vestigation possible," said Mr. Tooze.
"The people have a 1 right to know
what we are doing and we shall let
them now." -
eart to Heart
By EDWIN A. NYE.
A UNIVERSAL PASSION. " ' -
.. When Theodore Roosevelt stood up
with a- bullet in bis breast and made
his speech the world was thrilled by the
spectacle of high courage. :
It was a big first page story.
Hut- V ;
If pn thiit day you turned to the in
side pages of your newspaper you read
a story , fully us stirring, though on a
lesser stage. '.,
-' Old James Flunnery, sixty-eight, was
a crossing flagman in Syracuse. N, Y.
On that day he was struck by a run
away taxicab Holding to the machine,
he was dnigged along by it. bruised us
to bands und buck and arms, and al
most killed. ; - -
A crowd gathered, anil they started to
take the old man to the hospital.
Just then Flunnery heard the whistle
of an iippruuchiug train. It was like
the clarion call of a bugle to the sol
dier. - He 'broke through the crowd and.
though almost fainting, wigwagged his
train across. '.
And again:
William Itugb of Gary gave up his
leg and life ;to the surgeons In order
that the life of a girl whom he had
never seen might be saved and died
with, a smile. sayiu. "I am glad I
did it" . - -
He well deserved the tears of an ad
miring people.
But on the day be died a dozen per
sons - In Masou City, la., voluntarily
gave great patches of their skin for a
similar operation.
" In short
Scarcely may you name a heroic
deed done with altruistic passion but
that It may be matched by others full
as glorious.
During the past few weeks, on the
faraway plains of Thrace, in the bloody
conflict between the Balkan allies and
the Turks, have been enacted a thou
sand deeds of lofty unselfishness.
Bulgaria's queen served in a hospital
as a nurse, clad In a nurse's garb and
doing a nurse's work. Other women
j of princely birth served In like capac
ity. ::. ,.--'.- -' XC
The facts are .- .
The whole world, as never before, Is
1
On January 1st we place on sale Trade Coupon Books of the value of $5.(
With every book we give a bonus of 5,000 votes. The Trade Coupon Books can be
used same as cash at Huntley Brothers. The regular votes will be issued for Book
Coupons same as for cash. Help your favorite candidate by purchasing some of
Huntley's Trade Coupon Books. There is no time limit they are good till used.
i
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
10,000 Votes with every Suit or Overcoat from $15.00 -up at J. Lev
Sale starts Monday, December 30, and lasts 5 Days Only. Make hay while the sun
shines. l ' . : ' r '
Remember the Enterprise gives 2,000 votes with every daily sub
scription and 1,000 votes to every . Weekly subscription. Watch for
future announcement of the Enterprise:
BRICK AND TILE PLANT. .
Oregon City offers a fine opportun
ity for some enterprising individual or
company to install a brick and tile
plant There is a great demand for
these products in this county and at
present it is: difficult for the farmers
to obtain tile for draining their land
and all that is used, must be shipped
to Oregon City from some distance.
Some of tha farmers are drining
their lands with clay tile and others
use the new concrete tiling. There
is an openinp'iere for a concrete pro
ducts plant and it will not be very,
long before some one will take advant
age of the opportunity and install
such a plant. '
Concrete tile, sewer pipe, building
blocks, brick,, etc., would be in great
demand. . ..
(OREGON CITY PUBLICITY
. Escaped Her Too.
Elderly Man (greeting lady acquaint
ance) I remember your face perfectly,
miss, bbt your name has escaped me.
The Young Woman I don't wonder.
It escaped me three years ago. 1 am
married now.
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLSJROUBLES
Lady In Goodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
TeHs How She Was ;
Finally Relieved.
Goodwafer, Mo. ''Ever since I was
a little girl," says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
"I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
I suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
I thought I had to suffer this way as
long as I lived, but when 1 began to take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and I could eat
without distress.
I took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
I speak a good word for Thedford's
Black-Draught whenever I have the op
portunity." - If eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. It
cleanses the system, helps the ston -z
digestifs food, regulates the bowe
Moy erV Great Clothing S
TOMORROW MARKS THE BEGINNING OF MOYER'S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS. LET TOMORROW FIND YOU
WAITING AND READY TO SHARE IN ITS POSSIBILITIES AND TO FIND SATISFACTION
IN ITS OFFERINGS. ALL FIVE OF THE BIG STORES WILL UNITE TO GIVE YOU FULL
MEASURE AND MORE FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND. NOTE THE PRICES AND
REMEMBER THAT THESE GREAT STORES PROTECT YOU WITH THEIR GUARANTY
OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION.
Everything Is Genuinely Reduced From the Regular Prices
$10.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats .. .$6.85
$12.50 Mens Suits and Overcoats :..$9.85
- " "-v. , $25.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats
$15.00 Mens Suits, and Overcoats .
$20.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats
$18.75
.$11.85
.$14.85
Boys Suits and Overcoats Reduced
$1.95 Suits and Overcoats
$2.45 Suits and Overcoats
$2.95 Suits and Overcoats .
.$1.65 $3.45 Suits and Overcoats
.$1.95 $4.45 Suits and -Overcoats
.$2.35 $5.00 Suits and Overcoats
.$2.85 $6.00 Suits and Overcoats
.$3.65 $6.50 Suits and Overcoats
.$3.95 $8.50 Suits and Overcoats
.$4.85
.$5.10
.$6.95
Men's Trousers Reduced Men'sUnderwearReduced Men's Gloves Reduced
$1.50 Trousers now only $1.15
$2.00 Trouses now only ..$1.65
$2.50 Trousers now only $1.95
$3.00 . Trousers now only ,s$2.35
$3.50 Trousers now only $2-85
$4.00 Trousers now only $3.35
$5.00 Trousers now only ....... .$3.95
Men's Sweaters Reduced
$5.00 RufE Necks now only. .... .$3-95
$6.50 Ruff Necks now only. .$4.95
$7.50 Ruff Necks now only $5.9?
$3.00 Al Wool Turtle Neck Jerseys,
all shades ....$2.25
$1.00 Garments are now ...
$1.50 Garments are now....
$2.00 Garments are now.
.$0.79 $1.50 Gloves are now only. .... .$1.15
.$1.15 $2.00 Gloves are now only. .. ...$1.45
.$1.65 $2.50 Gloves are now only $1.95
Night Robes & Pajamas Reduced Men's HOSe RcdUCCd
$1.00 Garments are now. ...... .$0.85
$1.50 Garments are now...' $1.15
$2.00 Garments are now $1.65
25c Hose now only...
50c Hose now orjy..
..19c
..39c'
Umbrellas Reduced "H"11"
$1.00 Umbrellas for. . , ; . . . : $0.79
$150 Umbrellas for $1.15
$2.50 Umbrellas for. $1.85
$1.50 Union Suits now ..$1.15
$2.00 Union Suits now.. $1.45
$2.50 Union Suits now... ........ $1.9;
$.ou union Suits now...;..,. , .$2.43
REMEMBER AT ANY TIME ALL OF THE MOYER STORES WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
FIVE STORES
'ifitoyer
FIVE STORED
V srirrea- .ie passion for
Etimu-'ia-s the liver. . .
. "it acts Kutlyand is without
efiects. -Try it . Price 23c.
Know no
universal In,
J' FOR SALE BY T
SEOtWD AND MORRISON
87 AND 9 THI
PORTLAND
r X
v
FIRST AND YAMHILL