MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1913.
8
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All Our Present Fall and Winter Stock MUST BE SOLD. Not One Thing Will Be Left Undone to
Turn the Present Stock into Cash. The Sacrifice is without Limit
KUPPENHEIMER, SOCIETY BRAND, and SCHLOSS BROS. Clothes, the Best Clothing Brands m the World SACRIFICED
at, prices of the Raw Material. It is worth your while to look these over
THE FINEST LINES OF HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS and World Famous Brands in BOYS' WEAR are being sold at
Prices Absolnstely Unlieard of .
Ik Sale lasts only for a few days longer, so act quickly. Following are a few of the bargains to be found at our store
$25 Softs and $30 Salts and $15 English $20. English $25 Gaberdine
Sf CL35 83317.95 K1()25 3-M gjgf K75
at IJ at I I ficedat y Sacrificed J Sacrificed JJ
$1.75 and $2.00 Wool $3.50 Heavy Rough 5c Fine Socks 4 r $15 Trunks now to go $2.50 Men's Waterproof
Flannel M 1 Neck Sweat- CO 1 Q Slaughtered at UU Slaughtered ft OE Duck Coats 4 Oft
Shirts now $ . U ers now fL. I U $1 Horse Hide ftftp at only -- 4U.Z J Sacrificed at . .OU
50c heavy cot- OQ- $7.50 fine Rough Neck Gloves sacrificd OBC $35 Wardrobe Trunks $6.00 all-wool Mack
ton Underwear gC Sweaters sac- A QQ 35c Suspenders f slaughtered ft ft TQ inaw at A 4 ft
U.OOWool Underw'r rlficed at -- T'-OO light and he'vy at only LL, 0 sacrifice fm 3
now sacrificed M ;-5c - 50c. heavy f)4 - President Sus- OQr $5 Cowhide I) QC Genuine Paris &1 C
at only U I 0 Wool Socks L j j penders, now Suite Cases.... Z.U J Boston Garters Jc
$10. Suits and
Over
coats
sacrific'
$5.95
$2.29
$(5. Soits and
O'coats h nn
Sacrificed Vv&.QO
at
i
$3 Hats &4 QQ
Slaughtered) ,00
$1.50 Work
Trousers at.
79c
$3.50 Aii-wooin nn
Trousers go at .a&0
$3 Corduroy 4 QQ
Pants sacrifice .Qu
$20 Stilts and
O'coats
Sacrificed
at
1J.95
$3 50 Shoes
Clearing at
$5 Dress Shoe Q OQ
Clearing Sale Oaa-U
$6.50 High-top A QQ
Work Shoe at f .LO
$1.50 Felt Hats ft ft
Slaughtered at (J0U
Sacrifice of Boys' Wear
$10 youths' Suits and Overcoats, Sizes ft QQ
14 to 20, sacrificed at 4)0. OO
$7.50 Boys' Suits and O'coats; sizes 7to 16 $4.85
$5.00 Boys'" " " " 7 to 17 3.45
$3.50 Boy's" " " " 7 to 16 2.29
$1.25 " Knicker Knee Pants, all Wool 79c
f 6.50 high-grade Extragood Brand Boys' Q Q C
Suits and Overcoats at OaUU
$2 fine grade Boys' Shoes, Sacrificed at 1.39
$3 Boys' Goodyear welt Shoes sacrificed at 1.95
$1.50 Boys' High Grade felt Hats " at 85c
75c Best quality Boys' Knee Pants, at 38c
75c-50c Boys' Mother's Friend Blouses at 39c
75c-80c Dress ACf
Shirts now at 10 U
$1.50 Dress
Shirts now at
97c
50c Work Shirt OQp
slaughtered at JU
15c black and tan T
Socks slaughtered j
Corner Seventh and Main
Oregon City, Oregon
Wool Blankets at Half Price
An extraordinary offer that comes but seldom
We bought the entire lot of seconds from the Or
egon City Woolen Mills and will sell these ALL
WOOL Blankets, while they last, at PRICE.
A large assortment of all colors and weights to
choose from.
25c Boys' Caps go slaughtered at
now only
$1.50 Boys' All-wool Rough Neck
Sweaters sacrificed at only
15c
$1.09
...... i 1 . mmmmm
i i
IMPORTANT BILLS
J BEFORE LEGISLATURE J
$
SALEM, Jan. 30., .(Special.) The
following is the substance of several
important bills:
House bill No. 191, introduced by
Mr. Mitchel, provides for an appro
priation of $32,000 to provide for two
years am to tne uregon aociai. Hy
giene Society, in order that it may
carry on an educational campaign
throughout the state in the interest
of social and sex hygiene and for the
prevention of social evils and dis
eases. 'The bill provides for eight
quarterly payments to be made to the
secretary of the society, which is to
file an annual report of its work with
the Secretary of State.
House bill No. 196, introduced by
Chris. Schuebel, provides that a man
may kill any kind of game birds or
animals on his own land at any time
of the year without regard to the
present game laws. This law would
repeal any existing law that might
conflict with the new one and a man
might go out into his field and kill
wild game animals or birds at -any
time he might choose.
Senate bill No. 150, introduced by
Senator Day, provides that any per
son found guilty of circulating any
misleading statements or communica
tions which are untrue shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than $10 nor
more "than $50 or be imprisoned in
the county jail for not more than
twenty days. This act amends a bill
of the same nature, but not as exten
sive, and is aimed at misleading
statements in newspapers advertising
columns.
Boost your city by Doostlng your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be In every heme.
Woman's World
Mary L. Read, Founder
of Mother-craft School.
,
VP"'
The bid fashioned idea that any wo
man of average intelligence was intui
tively equipped by nature- for mother
hood does not hold good with the up
to date woman of today who fits her
self scientifically for this vocation in
the same businesslike manner as for a
professional career. - v
SLEEPING PORCH.
i.
MI89 MAET I BEAD.
The School of Mothercraft, which for
over a year has been doing such splen
did work in New York, was founded
and is directed by Miss Mary L. Read,
a college graduate, who has applied her
university training to the nursery. Miss
Read in her not very long life has been
both a kindergartner who recognized in
Froebel the mother educator and a so
cial worker who considers skillful
mother work the surest path to social
progress.
The School of Mothercraft Is carrying
out the same ideals as Sesame House,
in London, which is a training home
for ideal childhood and ideal woman
hood, with the same vital method of
teaching throagh the home life, the
kindergarten and outdoor activities.
How to Construct This Very Popular
Apartment.
The sleeping porch may be a fad, but
it looks very much like a fixture, says
a writer-In a builders' magazine. In
some of the suburban communities
there are houses specially designed to
accommodate sleeping porches, and
those who live within are not by any
means tubercular.
The simplest method of constructing
a real sleeping porch in a new house of
modest proportions is to construct a
generous dormer in the roof on the
sheltered side, leaving it entirely open
at the front except to a point about
two feet above the floor, to which
height it should be boarded up. In this
way a room of adequate size is formed
without drafts and requiring only a
curtain in front to secure privacy.
A good plan is to, shingle the roof and
sides and to lay a heavy grade of pre
pared canvas on the floor. This roofing
and deck canvas is waterproof, so
strong that it may be walked on freely,
comes in widths of thirty and thirty-six
inches, Is lapped an inch and a half
when it is put down, and it is fastened
with tacks not more than an inch apart.
It is best to give it a coat of paint at
once and to keep it painted nt Intervals
throughout the year. Make provision
for draining off water, which will sure
ly be driven in when hard storms come.
Couch hammocks seem to beloug to
sleeping porches and are as eouvenient
and comfortable for an Hfter dinner
siesta as for the nightly reose. It is
important to have u thi-k and well
mtide mattress, both for comfort and to
keep the cold from jienetnitinj;. Little.
else in the way of furnishings is need
ed except perhaps a rug on the floor.
The Ante-inaugural Parade.
It is better to be a large frog in a
small pond than vice versa, veni-vedi-voci,
ad lib. Which is to say the suf
fragists will not march in the inaugu
ral parade on March 4, but will have a
parade all by themselves the day be
fore. Dr. Anna Shaw says so, and she
knows, because she has Just returned
from the board meeting of the Wom
an's National Suffrage association, held
at Chicago a week ag-o. The Washing
ton suffrage organization, of which
Miss Florence Ethridge, a charming,
brilliant young lawyer, is president,
had petitioned the national board to
take action on the parade suggestion
because they feared to undertake any
thing so significant themselves. The
national board thought it would be a
"great opportunity for propaganda," so
they told the Washington suffragists to
go ahead with arrangements. They ap
pointed Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch to
manage the national work for the pa
rade because she has a genius for mak
ing them successful. She does not yet
know she has been appointed, but that
will be all right.
MRS. LATOURETTE
Mrs. M. D. Latourette entertained
the members and friends of the Auc
tion Bridge Club at her home on low
er Main Street Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Latourette was assisted by her
mother and sister, Mrs. E. J. Daulton
and Miss Helen Daulton. Four tables
were played and Mrs. L. A. Morris
was awarded "the first prize. : .. After
cards delicious refreshments i were
served. Among those present were
Mesdames Clyde Huntley, W. A. Shew
man, Linn E. Jones, Theodore Os
mund, H. A. Straight, Charles D. Lat
ourette, Ernest Rands, J. Nelson
Wisner, Neita Barlow Lawrence, M.
D. Latourette, George Harding, George
Hankins. L. A. . Morris and Roy - Mc
Alpin. -
Individualism Defined.
In speaking to the girls at Barnard
ollege. New York city, in chapel a
short while ago Dr. McCastline, the
newly appointed head of the depart
ment of health at Columbia university,
said that the cardinal prerequisites for
an efficient life are bodily health, a
well poised mind and individualism.
The last he differentiated from eccen
tricity by defining it as that quality
which makes us not creatures apart,
but rather a human piece of the world's
picture puzzle unlike the other pieces,
but fitting in perfectly with the rest
! Sun and Tides.
The sun exerts about two-thirds aa
much force on the earth's tides as the
moon.
CANADIANS MAY GO, ABROAD.
Europeans Want to See Hockey Sevens
In Actiorw
England, France, Germany, Austria
and Holland will formally request a
hockey promoter of Canada, probably
Sam E. Lichtenstein, to take two hock
ey teams abroad to play exhibition
games In the countries named.
It Is said that informal overtures
have been made by European promo
ters, and that Lichtenstein has an
nounced bis willingness to take his
Wanderer team and one and possibly
two other sevens on such a tour.
INDOLENCE.
I look upon indolence as a sort
of suicide, (or the man is effectually
dettroyed. though the appetite of
the brute may survive. Lord Chesterfield.
The Golden uanuos.
The Danube is a very golden river
and not a blue one. as Strauss' waltz
leads us to expect From the ,old
bridge of Ratisbon it appears as a rush
ing yellow torrent At Passau, where
the Danube, the Inn anil the Ilz meet
the different colors of the three rivers
do not quite mingle and can be distln
guished for some distance after the
streams have joined.
CORRESPONDENCE
LOGAN.
ing.
If the Commercial Club wants to
aid the county's development why not
try for a denatured alcohol plant
There is enough waste products, po
tatoes, apples, etc., going to waste to
supply the state with its own prod
uct for lighting and fuel purposes.
Harding Grange Hall will be light
ed with two large alcohol lamps.-
Spring must be near, the survey
ors have begun operations again.
We Loganites feel like we were on
the "outskirts of civilization" to be
weather bound a week, cut off with
out mail, and telephone service crip
pled. People had to carry their own
mail here. .
"We never miss the water till the
well runs dry," and how we missed
the phone when it was silent, yet on
ly a few short years ago they were
unknown in rural districts.
Mr. and Mrs. H .S. Anderson are
recovering from the grippe. Also the
Funk family of Upper Logan.
We regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. Hart in Portland last week,
who recently moved there from here.
Miss Nellie Riebhoff and sister.
Miss Anna are expected home this
week. Miss Nellie was taeching at
Gladstone and was a pneumonia vic
tim for awhile, but is much improved
now.
We trust the weather man will do
his duty next Sunday and keep the
sun out of sight for that day. We
don't care to be under that six weeks
weather ban.
A few farmers are selling or giving
away potatoes, and loading cars at
Clackamas Station. They will do
well to get enough for them to cover
expenses. ,
Tons of hay is lying in barns await
ing a demand, which- Is long in com-
DATH POWDER.
Because it makes babies
SO sweet and clean the
grown-ups so refreshed in
vigorated ready for " the
day's work" after the morn
ing bath.
Becanae it keeps the skin
in such good condition.
ITS USE IS A FINE
HABIT.
Send Se for triI ize
25a tnd 50c it Drngtiitt, or Pbilo
Hr Specialties Co., Newark, N.J.
S. A.
A
BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
vrn
ID
O 6
DON'T FORGET YOUR FREE VOTES IN THE
CT O X
Huntley Bros. Go. J. Levitt V. Harris Star Theatre Anderson Confectionery
THE MORNING ENTERPR1