MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1913. '
I f H IA 71 A T TV 7 TTTF TT Oa TTTT I T TM TT rwrr i - 1 I
Double S. & H.
Green Trading
Stamps on All
These Articles
ALL PARISIAN
IVORY ONE
QUARTER OFF
Regular Price
AT-
GU
PRICES
T
R A T E
Look over this partial
list of Gifts you surely
will find the desired
article here.
Framed Pictures
Fountain Pens
Brass Ware
Pocket Books
Purses
Card Cases
Hand Bags
Finger Purses .
Manicuring Articles
Manicuring Sets
Necktie Boxes
Glove Boxes
Jewel Boxes
Fancy Perfume
Perfume Atomizers
Xmas Postals
Xmas Cards
Xmas Booklets
Xmas Letters
Dennison's Xmas Goods
Shaving Sets
Believing that we are over stocked arid not finding the usual
demand for this class of Christmas Gifts we have decided to
sell all our -
Toilet Sets,
Manicuring Sets,
Shaving Sets,
Smoking
Sets,
Hand Bags,
Mirrors,
At one-fourth off the regular price. We have these in real
ebony from $1.50 to $10.00, Parisian ivory $2.00 to $10.00,
Sterling Silver $1.00 to $15.00, Fox Wood $1.00 to $7.00,
Quadruple plate $2.00 to $20.00, Genuine Seal and Alligator
Hand Bags $1.50 to $15.00. -
As an extra inducement we will give you on all purchases of
the above double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps.
All Goods Marked
in Plain Figures.
See For Yourself.
I I
in J
Look over this partial
list of Gifts you surely
will find the desired
article here:
Safety Razors, all kinds
Old Style Razors
Toilet Sets
Individual Articles in Parisian
Ivory
Lowney's Candies, Boxes
Xmas Stationery
Box Cigars
Watches
Pipes
Cigar Holders
Tobacco Boxes
Work Boxes
Mirrors
Military Brushes
Thermos Bottles
Knives
Fancy Calendars
Clothes Brushes
Hair Brushes
Hat Brushes
COUPON
50c purchase
10 S. & H.
Green Trading
Stamps
I : J
Oregon City,
Oregon
COUPON
50c purchase
10 S. & H.
Green Trading
Stamps
Choose Your Gift
Now. We Will
Lay It Aside for
You.
GARFIELD.
W. P. Snuffin and wife were the
motifs for a surprise party given by
their friends and relatives to the num
ber of twenty-three, in honor of their
eighteenth wedding anniversary, not
having the least hint of their coming
tiil all were on the porch of their line
home. It was a complete surprise to
the couple, who were enjoying a con
versation with H. D. Trapp and wife,
who had come into spend the evening
with them by appointment. The even
ing was spent very enjoyably by all
present in conversation, intersperseor
with music by P. S. Palmateer, Jr.,
on his fine graphaphone, till 11 o'clock
when refreshments were served. Those
presented were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Is.
Trapp, Mr. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Palmateer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Epper
son and daughters, Misses Callie and
Cathrine, Mrs. Leatha Wills, Ira and
Melvil Wills, Alfred Duncan, Kenneth
and Avis Palmateer, Wilma and Mil
lion Duncan, R. S. Palmateer, Jr., Pay
Wills, Mr. and Mrs. R. Palmateer, par
ents of Mrs. Snuffin.
Lee Wills is still on his dairy farm
on the Columbia slough. He is build
ing a modern sanitary barn. He in
tends to move his family down there
in the latter part of February.
ALSPAUGH
The basket social at Currinsville,
given by the Ladies' Aid Friday night
was a grand success.
John Githens and Edgar Hieple have
been rounding up their herds of cattle.
J. W. Dowty has a sick horse.
Miss Hazel Githens visited with
Mrs. O. E. Tull one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieple and
John Githens were the dinner guests
of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Boyer Thurs
day. Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Pyle, of Esta
cada, were the guests of Mrs. G. W.
Dowty and Mrs. Chas. Sparks Friday
Mrs. John Githens was an Estacada
visitor Friday.
EAGLE CREEK.
TT S. OthRon made a hiisiness trin
to Portland last week.
Dick Gibson and wife were Esta
cada visitors last Friday.
Roy Douglass and wife made a busi
ness visit to Estacada last Saturday.
E. L. Palfrey made a brief business
call on Roy Douglass on Saturday last.
Mr. Naylor and wife and Ray.
Woodle and wife were Estacada visit
ors Tuesday...
F. P. Allen, the Sunday school mis
sionary, was in the neighborhood the
nrBi 01 me wees caning on irienas.
Mrs. Viola Douglass and son, Carl,
were out this way Sunday calling on
relatives.'
Get the news-read the Enterprise.
SINCERITY.
Don't be an imitation of some
body. Be genuine. Be yourself. '
Ape no greatness. Be willing to
pass for what you are. A good
dime is a good deal better than a
bad . dollar. . Affect no oddness,
but dare to be right, though you .
have to be singular.
Gstting Around It.
The members of a party around a
table in an exclusive club In a down
town skyscraper were much amused
the other evening by a controversy
between their waiter and another em
ployee of the club.
One of the party had ordered sirup.
What the sirup was for has nothing to
do with this story. Going to the
dumb waiter, the servitor shouted In
his best ordering voice:
"Sirup!"
"I don't getchu." came the response
down the shaft.
"Sirup!!" this time with two excla
mation points and rising inflection.
"Come again," was the imperturbable
response.
"Sirup!" It went up the shaft like
the blast of an explosion.
"Aw, spell it." said the echo.
"S-u-r" the waiter had his feet
planted firmly "s-u-r" he had tight
ened his vest and taken a deep breath
"s-su-r. Say, bring some one to the
shaft that can understand me, will
yuh?"
And he waited with some dignity the
coming of a person with sharper ears.
Pittsburgh Post
Courtship by Flowers.
In remote Alpine hamlets and vil
lages, especially in the Bernese Ober
laud. there still exist ancient and pret
ty customs of proposing marriage by
the language of flowers. If a maid
accepts a bouquet of edelweiss from a
man she at the same time accepts him
as her fiance, the idea being that the
man has risked his life to obtain the
flowers for the woman be loves. An
other method which exists in the can
ton of Glarus is for the young man to
place a flowerpot containing a single
rose and a note on the window sill of
the girl's room when she is absent
from home and wait perhaps days
for a reply. If the maid takes the rose
the young man boldly enters the house
to arrange matters with her parents,
but If the rose-is allowed to fadeaway
the. proposal is rejected without a sin
gle word having been exchanged be
tween the couple. Sometimes a fickle
girl will keep a young man waiting a
day or two for an answer, but what
ever It may be it is final.
When Buttons Were Big.
Bachanmont writes in his "Secret
Memoirs." Nov. 18, 178G: "The mania
for buttons is today extremely ridicu
lous. They are not only of enormous
size, some of them as big as six pound
crowns, but miniatures and pict ires
are made upon them, and this orna
mentation is extremely costly. Some
of them represent the medals of the
twelve Caesars, others antique stat
ues and still others the Metamor
phoses of Ovid." Isabey, In his bio
graphical otes. says that when he
came to Paris he worked for a living
by making copies of Vanloos and
Bouchers on the lids of snuffboxes
and that for these medallions he was
paid from 6 to 8 francs each. "As it
was still the fashion," he said, "to
wear buttons as big "as a five franc
Diece uriQn which cunids. flowers and
landscapes were cut In cameo, I -went
Into that business. I got 12- sous for
each." Philadelphia Ledger.
Act of a Monster.
Where is Carmania? Translate It
into Kirman and a few who are up in
the affairs of the middle east could
identify the Persian province. Most of
us know so little of that part of the
world. But the chief town. Kirman.
also known as Carmania. was the scene
in 1795 of one of the most terrible
events ever in the history of Asia.
Agha Mohammed, founder of the Kajar
dynasty, then besieged and took the
place and. raging at the escape of his
defeated rival, with three followers,
ordered 70.000 eyes of the inhabitants
to be brought to him. He counted
them with his dagger point and said
to his minister. "If one had been want
ing I would have made up the number
with your own eyes." London Standard.
His Finish.
A politician was describing at the
club the death of a rival.
"Yes. Jones is dead." he said, and.
with a chuckle, he held his glass up to
the light "Yes, Jones Is dead. He
slipped on the parquetry floor of his
library and killed himself."
The politician gave a loud laugh.
Then he added:
"A bardwood finish, eh?" Exchange.
Camels In Water.
The camel is about the only animal
that cannot swim. It is an extraordi
nary fact that the moment the ungain
ly creature loses Its footing in a stream
it turns over and makes no effort to
save itself from drowning. London
Answers.
Obeyed Orders.
Wife Didn't you hear me ask you
for $10? Husband-1 did. Wife
Then why do you give me only $5?
Husband Because you told me yester
day to believe only half what I hear.
COUNTY COURT.
(Continued from Page Five)
Harry Ameele 1.00
Leo Shindler 1.00
J. E. Mathews . : 1.00
James Snyder 1.00
Clarence Eaton 5.00
Geo. BighamV. ,; v. s . 6.10
C. A. Worthingtbn' . r. : . .1 J . . . - 9.80
Mrs. B. Russell . .. 1.90
Miss P. Newell ....... . . 1.90
P. Newell .... 1.90
T. R. Worthington 2.00
E. Emmons 2.00
L:A. Bullard , . 2.00
L. E. Armstrong ". 2.00
G. W. Derry . ... . . 2.00
E. C. Warren 2.00
. Sheriff. '
Fashion Livery Stable 8.50
Miller-Parker Co. . ; . . . 15.15
B. J. Staats - 1.75
Ivan Wood -. 1.50
W. J. Wilson 3.50
W. S. Eddy 5.10
F. A. Miles 112.45
Richey & Lunday .;, 6.50
John T. May 1.25
W. J. Wilson 5.00
E. T. Mass 42.30
Tax Department.
Cis B. Pratt $ 60.00
Clerk.
W. L. Mulvey '..$ 10.00
E. T. Quinn 1.40
1. M. Harrington 1.40
Ruth Smith 16.00
Recorder
Louise Cochran .......$ 65.00
E. P. Dedman 5.00
Treasurer
Alice Dwiggins ....$46.00
Coroner
M. J. Lee 1.20
G. U. Kesselring 1.20
J. A. Graham '. 1.20
Wilson Evans 1.20
H. C. Gillmore 1.20
Andrew Kocher 1.20
Walter Krueger 1.70
Clifford Will 1.70
Clyde Dick 1.70
Dr .Stanley Wang ........ 10.00
C. T. 'Sievers 10.25
W. J. Wilson 38.25
Dr. Barendick 10.00
J. L. Swafford 1.20
Tom J. Myers 1.20
G. W. Boy lan 1.20
Philip Kohl 1.20
William Gardner 1.20
H. W. Trembath 1.20
H. J. Robinson 2.10
David H. Courtney 2.10
Robert A. Wilson 3.90
John H. Hartranft .. 3.90
R. C. James 3.90
Calvin P. Morse 2.10
Dr. Guy Mount 10.0C
Gilbert L. Hedges 11.45
Supt. pf Schools.
H. M. James .; . $133.55
J. E. Calavan 8.95
W. J. Wilson - 2.50
Brenton Vedder ..... 112.70
M. L. Pittman 8.40
D. E. Frost 12.11
Asessor
J. E, Jack .T:$ 2.80
Clara Mitchell 50.00
Gertie Willson ,, 50.00
Extending1 Tax Roll
J. O. Staats ".$ 67.50
Surveyor
D. Thompson Meldrum . .$106.30
Harry Shelly ..... 27.50
Fashion Livery Stable- ........ 10.00
County Veterinarian
W. S. Eddy ....$ 10.00
H. G. Mullenhoff 26.25
Board of Health '.
J. A. VanBrakle .4....;......$ 6.50
Huntley Bros. Co. .......... . 2.90
W. J. Wilson 1.50
- Fruit , Inspector
O.K. Freytag :.."..$ 13.89
Curreiit Expense
Home Telephone Co. ..... . . . . $ 15.50
Huntley Bros. Co. 14.95
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. ....... 20.80
Huntley Bros. Co ; 24.55
Court House
Pioneer Transfer Co. -. .$ ... .75
William Weismandel .75
R. L. Leach ..127.50
Jones Drug Co. 1.35
Crescent Chemical Co. 7.00
Jail
E. T. Mass .......$145.30
L. Adams 6.25
Bannon & Co 7M
County Poor
Wm. Danforth . .$ 15.00
David E. Jones 8.00
W. T. Gardner , 10.00
Mrs.' Bradtl ' 10.00
J. W .S. Owens 20.00
Sam Booher 16.00
N. H. Smith .. 10.00
Dock Mosier .-rr 10.00
Mrs. Jessie Allen 20.00
Patton Home 16.00
Alice Carr ,.. 10.00
"A. J. Rosenthal . .- 20.00
Mary Buol 5.00
Peter Erickson 10.00
Sarah Gibbons 20.00
Ambrose Pluard 10.00
Ella Payne 10.00
Henry Spiess 10.00
W. W. Everhart .. ?5.00
V. Harris ... 10.00
Farr Bros. 11.75
J. P. Finley & Son 43.00
Huntley Bros. Co 5.05
Louis Nobel, Jr . ." 8.00
L. Adams . ." ...... .. 6.S5
J. W. S. Owens 10.00
Chas. Moshberger 18.00
Oregon City Hospital 47.50
Hogg Bros 1.50
Peter Erickson 5.00
Denis Donovan 12.50
Dr. J. W. Norris 3.8r,
C. James Ivey 20.00
Wichita Mercantile Co. 13.60
Board of Water Comm 1.00
J. Bickner & Sons 5.00
J. H. Barnett -7-. 15.75
Meier & Frank Co. 5.03
Mrs. J. Prenevost 10.00
Farr Bros. ' 20.00
H. F. Padgham .. 35.00
Frank T. Barlow ....... ....... . . , 7.60
Fred Clack 7.00
Frank T. Barlow ............ 20.00
Chas. H. Hart 10.00
Wm. Hammond . .". ; ,-. 6.00
Frank T. Barlow ... 7.50
Miss M. E. Swales . . ... - 45.00
V.Harris ..: 5.00
Mrs. W. F. Schooley . . . . .:. 2Q.00
Mrs. G. E. Woodward . . .-. . . . ... 20.00
Mrs. Bartschi : . . . . ; 5.00
Mrs. Prenevost .. . 10.00
H. S. "Anderson .... 11.00
W. J. Moldenhauer 10.00
L. E. Mars ............. . " 4.65
Dr. Stanley M. Wang . 1' 76.30
Indigent. Soldier ' k
Mead Post No. 2 G. A. R. . : . . $' 15.00
. Insane
Dr. Guy Mount .......... $ 5.00
The Western Union Tel. Co .50
A. R. Stephens ; . 2.00
Dr. Hugh S. Mount "'. 6.00
Election
Mrs. J. H. Mattley ......$ 3.50
G. F. Johnson 20.00
Huntley Bros. Co 14.30
Oregon City Wood & Fuel Co. . . 5.00
Alfred Danielson ' 1.65
Collins & Richey 12.00
John S. Owings 1.S0
John V. Green , 15.00
L. S. Aldrich M0
G. H. Young . . . . ............. 4.00
Beaver Creek Hall Ass'n , . . . . . S.60
Oregon City Courier . .... 8i.60
(Continued on page 7.)
Oregon City Enterprise . 138.85
Wild Animal Bounty
Robert Putz $ S.00
Juvenile Court
4. x-1 uat ........ ..........f t).x
Minda E. Church 45.50
Tax Rebate
Harry M. Courtright . .$ 88.34
Harry M. Courtright 14.73
Harrv M. Courtrieht 65.60
Harry M. Courtright 9.21 .
CHRISTMAS1AND1NEW YEAR
HOLIDAYS AT HOME
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
Via The
0) SU N S ET 6 1
I (OGDEN&SHASTA) I
I ROUTES 1 I
The Exposition Line, 1915
BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN OREGON, ALSO FROM
. POINTS IN OREGON TO CALIFORNIA,
- WASHINGTON AND IDAHO
Christmas Holidays: Between all points in Oregon ; also from
s Southern Pacific points to points in Washington and Idaho Dec.
18 to 25 inclusive. Between Oregon and California points Dec.
20 to 25. Return limit all points Jan. 5, 1914.
New Years Holidays: Dec. 27 to Jan.-1, with final return
limit Jan. 5, 1914. The New Year Fares apply only between -points
in Oregon and between Oregon and California.
SUPERIOR TRAIN SERVICE
; - Observation Cars, Dining Cars and big, warm
all-steel coaches. All trains solidly vestibuled
Call on nearest Southern Pacific Agent for full particulars train
schedules, specific fares, etc.
JOHN M. SCOTT,' General Passengei- J gent, Portland, Oregon