f Li "I
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913.
Now Listen
We want to tell you something that must
be of interest to everyone that sleeps.
The accompanying cut shows THE CELE
BRAED SEALY MATTRESS, positively
the last word in scientific mattress construc
tion. These perfectly, sanitary, germ-proof,
tuftless mattresses are sold with a guarantee
of twenty years satisfaction ; are made at a fac
tory located on the plantation where the cot
ton is raised, shipped directly to us from the
factory, being tuftless, they conform to the
contours of the body, so that even gentle sup
por is given to every part, from head, to foot.
The regular price the world over is $22.50,
but OUR FACTORY DEFYING SALE a limited number
price ordinarily asked for a very ordinary mattress. Apply to
sale price.
will be
us for
sold at a
special
Iron Beds
Here is a special full-sized bed as shown
in cut, Yum Yum springs and . Excelsior
mattress, complete, sale price $7.96
Another splendid value in three-quarter
or full-size, heavy iron feed, 2-inch posts,
not damaged or inferior goods, but new
first class stock. Splendid values, sale
. price . $5.93
An elegant assortment of full and three-quarter size beds, with brass tops,
white enamel or Vernis Martin finish, all greatly reduced.
One lot of three-quarter beds, enamel and decorated, colors, blue, green
cream, white enamel, oxidized an3 Vernis Martin finish.
They are still coming. Coming from every direction. Com
ing from far and near. Coming with the determination of
getting their share of the BARGAINS we are giving in
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, RUGS, STOVES
AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS of every description. The
thousands of full sheet posters that were mailed broadcast
throughout the country together with the publicity given
through the columns of Oregon City's papers has made our
OUR BIG TEN DAYS SALE the TOPIC OF CONVER
SATION. .
Competition stands aghast, while the entire BUYING PUBLIC
is headed our way with a clear track, a down grade, with
brakes off and throttle wide open. The Wonderful Price Re
ductions is furnishing motive power, our forceful advertising
has greased the tracks with AH Roads Leading to Our Store for
Seven more Days, no power can stop them. As well attempt
tp push back the tide. '
Watch this space for further quotations at the sale progresses
there'l be something doing every day.
Note a Few of the Prices on Small Wares
75-foot GSal. Clothes Line 19c
17 Quart Dish Pans 19c
13-inch Plate Tray 9c
12-inch Heavy Platter 10c
Galvanized Wash Basin 4c
10 Quart Tin Pails 13c
2-Quart Granite Stew Pans 9c
Jelly Glasses, with cover 2c
Perforated Covers 9c
10-inch Milk Pans 5c
10c Cans Paint, now . 5c
12-inch Dairy Pans 5c
Imperial tove Polish lc
Egg Beaters . 5c
Japaned Dust Pans 4c
1-quart Tin Dippers 5c
Bread Pans, 10x11 inches 7c
75-foot Gal. Clothes Line 7c
3-quart Granite Bucket 17c
8 1-2-inch Asbestos Pads . 3c
10c Varnish Brushes 5c
JO) M liH
" Ranges and Stoves
Why not let, us solve your , cooking
troubles ?
Representing fourteen manufacturers
as we do, we can, wit'hout a doubt, fur
nish you with a stove or range that will
just fill the requirements.
Our prices regularly are very reason
'able, while our SALE PRICES offer
special inducement to by now.
TAKE A LOOK any way, we will
be pleased to show you through the larg
est assortment you will find in the state
possibly.
Our Ranges are priced from $16.00
to $50.00.
And positively cannot be duplicated.
JUST ONE WORD ABOUT YOUR HEATER
Make the saving in your fuel bill this winter, pay for a new heater,
tell you how it may be done.
------ -r..V
Let us
Wall
Our stock of wall paper
is now complete. Prices
ranging from 5c the
double roll to 75c. Spe
cial prices that prevail
during our sale:
Regular -25c, sale 18c
Regular 40c, sale 28c
Regular 75c, sale 63c
Nothing adds more to
the cheerfulness of the
home 'more than a few
dollars spent in re-papering.
At . the reduced
prices the cost is trifling
and improves the appear
ance greatly.
Paper
THE FURNITURE MAN
) ' : '
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
ESTACADA.
C. R .Reets left Monday for Eugene
to attend the University.
Macomb Woodle has gone to Au
rora, 111., to resume his studies with
a view of entering the ministry.
The freight on this line has changed
time. It now goes to Portland in the
afternoon and starts from there in
the morning instead of staying in Ks
tacada all night.
E. D. Allen has moved into the Lich
thorn residence, which makes him
much nearer to his office.
Mrs. A. K. Morton went down to
Cedar Brook yesterday to eat lunch
with friends.
The Civic Improvement club have
taken the lecture course proposition
and will boost it. The course con
sists of five entertainments and sea
son tickets are being sold for $2.50.
Quite a number have procured tickets
and the ladies of the Civic club hope
to seill many mora before the first en
tertainment, which will take place
about the first of October.
The Family Theatre is advertising
an entertainment which the manage
ment will conduct soon, in which girls
under 12 years of age will take part
in a singing contest. This will quite
likely be very interesting.
The Rod and Gun Club of Estacada
received 140,000 small fish last week
to be distributed in the different riv
ers and creeks in this vicinity.
L. E Belfils visited Portland over
the Sabbath.
The A. E. Sparks residence is under
going some improvements in the way
of a large new window- on the west
side.
R. M. Standish left for Helena,
Mont., this week where he will prob
ably take a position and locate.
. The first dance of the season will
be given in the pavilion Saturday
night.
The O. E. S. chapter had a regular
meeting Tuesday night and spent a
short time in social! enjoyment after
the regular order of exercises. The
social part of the program was com
plimentary to Rev. Browne and wife
who expect to leave Estacada in a
short time. Mr. Browne has been a
faithful and valued member, as also
has his wife been a great help to
the order. Refreshments were served
and a few games were played.
Mrs. B. O. Boswell, of Estacada, is
a valued memlber of the Civic Im
provement club and the other mem
bers planned and carried out a sur
prise on her Tuesday afternoon. The
ladies went to the Boswell home en-
masse and so great was Mrs. Bos
.well's surprise that she was almost
overcome with emotion. The after
noon was spent in lounging around un
der the trees, drinking cider and eat
ing the good things prepared for the
" occasion. All report a very enjoyable
afternoon.
E. B. Byers is now assisting In the
Marchbank restaurant.
' - George Dodge, typo in the Progress
office, viewed the sites of Portland
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Locke of Sellwood
and Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson, of Port
land visited at the Elmer Shankland
home last Sunday.
George Hicks left for Raymond,
Wash., Friday where his mother re
sides. His sister, Miss Tressie, ac
companied him as far as Portland.
Dogs in the vicinity of the Little
Sandy have been causing considerable
trouble by chasing deer through the
woods until they kill them. Esta
cada's village marshal went up there
one day last week to look into the
matter, by the request of the game
warden, and secured the names of dog
owners and notified them to take care
of their animal's or there would be a
general "killing time" in that vicinity.
Miss Roberta Reid has gone to Port
land to attend college.
The J. W. Stubbs family have moved
to Fairaday, where Mr. Stubbs was
transferred to a position in the power
house. He takes tfiie place of J. S.
Murphy who has gone to Tacoma.
Wash.
James Freman, of Portland, visited
relatives in Estacada over the Sab
bath. T. J. Reagan, who. has been em
ployed in the hop yards near Wilson
ville, returned home Monday.
Ed. Allen transacted business in
Portland Monday.
A large number of Estacada people
are attending the Multnomah fair at
Gresham this week.
Station agent, Givens, accompanied
by his wife, visited friends' at Glad
stone Sunday evening.
B. H. Finch, successor to the Mc
Curdy Hardware Co., is now comfort
ably located in a little home in the
east part of town.
J. S. Murphy and family visited a
few days with Estacada friends be
fore leaving for their new home at
Tacoma, Wash.
The "Jolly Hikers" went on' a trip
to Springwater Friday and expect to
go to the vicinity of Kernsville on
their next trip.
Mrs. B. F. Ford, who has been vis
iting her parents in Portland for some
time, returned home last Thursday.
The case of Andy Weinberger for
running an aleged gambling wheel at
a picnic here iii Estacada a few Sun
days ago, was continued for a-week
on request of counsel for the defense,
and is supposed to be tried at this
place Friday.
W. D. Henthorn and family and oth
ers of the party who were in the vi
cinity of Wilsonville, Or., picking hops
have returned.
School opened Monday with a large
attendance, and the prospects for a
successful school year are very good.
Friday evening there will be a recep
tion for teachers, held at the school
house. A short program has been ar
ranged and a general good time is ex
pected. - .
Mrs. A. K. Morton is learning the
"Hello" business at the local tele-'
phone office, preparatory to taking
a position the first of the month. M&ss
Tressie Hicks, who has been the ef
ficient operator for a number of
months, has resigned her position and
will join her mother at Raymond,
Wash., the first of October. Patrons
of the office regret Miss Hicks' da
parture. -
Mrs. Thos. Yocum visited her
daughter in Portland over the Sab
bath. H. M. James attended the Gresham
fair Wednesday, accompanied by his
little daughter and Victor Adix.
Mrs. Dora Eschleman and family re
turned Tuesday from an outing in the
hop fields.
Quite a number of Estacada people
attended a card pari,y at the C. C.
Saling home Monday evening.
MACKSBURG.
STAFFORD.
The fine weather, bright and favor
abjle for ripening the fruit and the
late grain, continues. The threshers
are still going their busy round. The
Walsh-Heppler machine finished at the
ranches. of Frank Hilton, Will Roth
and Chris Nofziger early in the week,
and went next to the Luebben ranch.
The 'output of grain is so much larg
er than ever before it will be several
weeks before all is finished.
The hop picking is about over and
a good harvest is reported. The few
rainy days that intervened proved a
benefit, at least to the pickers, be
sides giving an interval of relaxation
thev afforded the ODDortunitv for Dut-
UUg 1117 UUUirO 1LX LUCU UOUO.1 U1UC1.
While this was going on the hops were
growing riper, greatly facilitating
their removal from the -vines, thus
making the work far quicker and eas
ier than it had been before. The
threshers, too, improved the rainy
time in overhauling and Tepairing
their machines, so that the work was
recommenced with added facility
when again the sun shone out.
The whistle of the locomotive on
the Willamette Valley Railroad comes
plainly to our ears in these still days.
One of the chief topics of interest at
present, is the railroad celebration to
be held at Mlolalla the" last of the
week. Almost the entire community
are promising themselves the pleas
ure of witnessing the arrival of the
first passenger train to enter within
our border.
The continued warmth is putting
the finishing touches to the corn.
which- is promising as fine a yield as
the other grain. A. A. Bald-?.'!". 1
some corn which seems likely to con
vince the O.-W. R. & N. Co. that they
made no mistake in their efforts to
promote corn-growing in West Oregon.
MULINO
The heavy rain last week stopped
threshing njachines for a few days,
but they finished in this neighbor
hood just as the rain began. .
, Grandma Wright died last Wednes
day evening, and was buried at the
Sanders' Cemetery on Friday. She
was followed to the grave by a large
crowd of friends and, relatives.
Mr. G-ook died Sunday night at 11
o'clock, and was buried Tuesday at
Oregon City.
Mrsj Capler. a sister of Mrs. Crook,
has been staying with her for a few
days and left for her home at Clats
kanie Thursday
Mr, Mallatt returned from Eastern
Oregon Thursday, where he has been
visiting his son, George.
The weather for hops still continues
perfect and practically all the croj
is secured in fine shape in this section
of the country, and i a lot of well
earned money distributed among the
willing workers, some families carry
ing home nearly a hundred dollars.
Miss Bettie Nemec entered school
at Oregon City on Monday, the loth,
her sister Anna having graduated in
June, and will stay with her mother,
who has not recovered from the ac
cident of a broken leg about two
months ago.
Helen Rabbic and Mr. Varna went
to Oregon City, accompanied by her
mother and sister last WedVsday
and were quietly married in Jihe of
fice of Justice Sievers, and started
for Wisconsin on a wedding trip. She
is followed by the good wishes of all
who knew her. She will be missed
by a large circle of friends, besides her
immediate family.
School opened on Monday with Mr.
Thompson, of Willamette as princi
pal and Mjiss Hunt, of West Oregon
City, as primary teacher. The latier
found board with Mrs. Ellegsen, and
Mr. Thompson takes a constitutional
every, morning by walking from VVi'I
amette. '
There is a grea, cry for wood in
tha nearby towns and men are hauling
every day while the good weather
lasts, and have no trouble to dispose
of all they can haul at a good price.
Miss Julia Weddle will resume her
duties at the Hazelia school on Mon
day the 22nd.
Mrs. Christina Lay has been staying
with her mother, Mrs. Schatz; and
spending her outing in pictins hoys
at Mrs. Nemec's.
Mrs. Holton and daughters, Lucile
and Eva, spent the week at Mr. Gage's
and picked hops at Mrs. Gebhardt's.
Mrs. Toombs of East Portland, vis-i
ited at Mr. Gage's a couple of days.
She was the first teacher in Stafford,
having taught here when a very young
girl. She had a school of seventeen
pupils, all but four of whom were
boys; in the school house built the
summer before by volunteer labor. It
was 20 feet square, with a fire place
in one end. This was'in the years of
1873 and 1874. She was quite a pro
gressive teacher and j had spelling
matches at stated intervals also a lit
erary society, to which people flocked
from far and near, ailing the little
building to overflowing every time.
Gordon Hayes and other lesser lights
attended her school and we are sure
profitted by her instruction.
John Gage, of St. Helens, came
Tuesday to shingle his father's gran
ary, and get a load of apples from the
old orchard.
EAGLE CREEK.
Walter and Carl Douglass returned
last week from eastern Oregon; where
they worked through threshing for
George Douglass. ;
Tracy and Charlie Cttester are again
at home. ' They also were working in
eastern Oregon during harvest. .
Malcomb Woodle, accompanied by
his sisters, Mary and Nettle, was over
this way last week calling on rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mjrs.
Howlett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee O'Neal have
recently moved into Mr. Wilbern's
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass were
Estatcada visitors one day last week.
The threshers were back in the
neighborhood last week and did some
threshing for Ed and Will Douglass,
then went on up to the Dover country.
Miss Edith Chapman, who has been
the" guest of Mr. and Mrs. "R. B. Gib
son this past summer, has gone to
Estacada where she will reside during
the winter.
Henry Udell has been hauling wood
for R. B. Gibson.
Mr. and Mlrs. Bow were out visiting
their farm recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Woodle spent Sunday at
the home of J. P. Woodle, of Esta
cada. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strahl, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Woodle and Miss Myrtle
Woodle and Hary Morgan went to
the huckleberry patch Tuesday.
Thirty-six were present at Sunday
school Sunday, which pleased the su
perintendent very much. That was
11 more than on the preceeding Sun
day. The meeting time is 10:30 a. m.
FACTS ABOUT BABIES.
When your're ailing and don't know
just ' what's the matter with you, the
safest thing to tpe is Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea, both because
it's the greatest all-around systemic
regulator, and because it cannot work
injury in any case, being purely vege
table. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Jones Drug Co.
HAZELIA.
Everyone has finished threshing at
Kazelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitten an 1
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wanlser, were
guests of Ed Wanlser's Sunday.
Mr. Helms and family and Mrs. Ed
Wanlser were among the Hazelites
seen in Portland Saturday.
Mr. Stuart, who has been away
threshing, was at home Sunday..
Mrs. Smith and M)rs. Hane from
Portland, were guests of Mrs. Helms
last Thursday.
Mrs. Childs was a luncheon guest
at the Boiitz home Sunday.
Ray and Miss Anna Duncan left
Saturday for . the coast, where they
will. spend a couple of weeks.
Mr. Dickison's called on Mrs. David
son Sunday. -
Donald and Wilber Lehman have
been feeling bad with severe colds,
but are much better.
Saturday night will be the last
time Mr. Brimer will preach in this
conference year at Hazelia. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Fred Lehman lost a valuable milk
cow. She apparently died from
poison.
Miss Harriet Duncan left Monday
for Eugene, where she will attend the
university.
Mr. A. Worthington has rented the
Peterson ranch, therefor it will be
run under new management for a
year.
Some That Surprised and One That
t Pleased the Professor.
. I , . . l- . . . . I....1 f I . .1
said the professor of physics to his
bachelor assistant, "just how closely
our science could hi applied to a baby.
I have beeu astounded at the following
true conclusions:
"As two similar bodies vary in weight
as the cubes of their dimensions. I And
that a baby two feet long should weigh
just about one-six?entb of a man five
feet high; also that, us the surfaces of
two similar bodies vary as the square
of, their dimensions, a baby as before
would' have about one-sixtb tbe sur
face of the man. So the extent of sur
face proportional to weight In the baby
is vastly greater than In the adult. In
fact, a squa"re foot of the baby's skin
would shield just one-third the sub
I stance of what a square foot would on
an adult.
"Arguing from this and knowing
that the rate of cooling of a solid de
pends on the extent of surrace. I round
that a baby got cold quicker or warm
quicker when exposed to a Bre than a
man: also, as any living body is high
er in temperature than the surrounding
air and has to lose heat continually
the rate of loss depending on the sur
face it Is readily seen that a baby. In
order to keep up normal temperature,
has to furnish more beat In proportion
to its weight than man, and therefore
bas to eat, more In proportion to Its
jveigbt than man. To prove that a
baby gives out an enormous amount
of beat, keep the heat from escaping
by wrapping a heavy blanket around
It In a half an hour the temperature
under the cover will be almost unbear
able to the band, and tbe baby will be
found covered with sweat
"The same knotty problem comes up
when the baby is bathed. You know
yourself how cool you feel when you
bathe in a cold room In warm water,
but In very little of it. so that most of
your wet body Is out of tbe water on
account of the beat of your body being
taken to evaporate the water? The
baby suffers much worse on account
of that same big proportion of surface.
"But 'I find one encouraging thing In
this peculiar geometrical problem of
tbe human form. I find that If a dress
Is made for my little daughter two
feet high and one for her mother five
feet bigh, it takes only one-sixtb tbe
cloth to do It although the dresses
were made In exactly the same style"
Lawrence Hodges In Chicago Record-Herald.
Meritol Rheumatism Powders
The unusually large sale of this rem
edy is the best evidence we could of
fer you to prove its merit. It is made
of effective Ingredients and is guar
anteed to give permanent relief for
rheumatism. We will gladly show
you the formula and explain its merit
to you. Jones Drug Co., local agents.
I ne r irst Corset.
The first corset not counting ancient
modifications of the Grecian zone and
girdle was Introduced into France by
Catherine de' Medici. It was a strange
affair and fashioned after the style of
a knight's cuirass. The framework
was entirely of Iron, and the velvet
which decorated the exterior only,
served to hide a frightful and cumber
some article of torture.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6to 6 l-2c. .
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 12 and
13c; old roosters 8c; broilers 15c and
16c.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage 15c lb.
PORK 9 12c and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 15c dressei
according to grade.
. Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 per sack.
POTATOES 75c and $1.00'
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter 23c to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
28c; Oregon ranch candled 30c'
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows :
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c.
CORN Whole corn $37; cracked
$38.
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 each.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $27; bran
$25; feed barley $30 to $31.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9.00; timothy $12.00 cad. 513.00-
oat hay best $10 and $11; mixed $9 to
mano ana eastern Oregon tim
othy selling $20;-valley timothy $12
to $14.
OATS (Buying) $23.00 and $24;
wheat 79c and 80c; oil meal selling
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.3o per cent.;
Hakes Hair Grow
Parisian Sage an Invigorator That
Makes Hair Grow Abundantly .
or Money Back
If your hair is thinning out gradual
ly it won't be long before the bald
spot appears.
The time to take care of the hair
is when you have hair to take care
of.
For thin falling hair the best rem
edy known to mankind is Parisian
Sage. It is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root -a nourishment that act quickly
and promptly and causes the hair to
grow.'
But remember this: It kills the
dandruff germ, the pest that appropri
ates all the natural nourishment that
should go to the hair root.
Parisian Sage is sold by Huntley
Bros. Co. under a positive guarantee
to banish dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
It gives to women's hair a lustre
and radiance that is most fascinating
end causes it to grow abundantly.
Parisian Sage is sold by druggists
in every town in America. A large,
generous bottle costs 50 cents, and
the girl with Auburn hair is on everv
bottle. "
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.