MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1913.
Making Good,
Mrs. .lust wed Does your" husband
always live up to the pfouiise of his
courtship days?
Mrs. ; Lonjiwed Always. In those
days he said he wasn't good enough
for me. and he's been proving it ever
siii'-e - Kxfhange.
Local Briefs
Oliver J. Charais. Philip Bucklin,
and John Nichol left Wednesday even
ing for Florence, Ore., where they
will orerhaul a large saw mill. They
expect to be gone about three months.
Mrs. Charais will remain in this city
until after the holidays when she will
go to visit her sister, Mrs. H. W.
Brownell in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smithson, for
mer residents of Highland, arrived
Saturday afternoon from Ashland on
their way to the home of the parents
of Mr. Smithson, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Smithson, near Redland.
Oral A. Welsh arrived in Oregon
City Saturday morning to spend the
holidays with his parents at 412 Pearl
street. He is attending the Leland
Stanford Medical college in California.
William L. Crandall, of Oakland,
Ore., passed through this city Friday
on his way to Wilsonville, where he
will spend several weeks with. Ms
uncle, Harold Crandall.
Miss Margaret Lemdholm, who has
been taking a course in music in Port
land, has returned to her home near
Stafford to spend the Christmas holi-'
days.
The Raber brothers will leave for
their new home in eastern Oregon
Sunday morning. Their house hold
goods were shipped several days ago.
When selecting your Christmas
presents remember the 5, 10 and 15c
Store at 512-514 Seventh street on the
hill. W. T. Little, proprietor. Adv.
Miss Francis Bolcomb, of Portland,
spent the greater part of Saturday
with friends in this city, returning to
her home late in the day.
John Woodfin, formerly of Oregon
City but now a student in the Kimball
college at Salem, is visiting his par
ents in this city.
Among those registered., at the Elec
tric hotel are: Otto Fredrick, Hugh
Cutting, W. S. Thomas, J. E. Buder,
and L. H. Walker.
Miss Helene Story came from Wolf
Creek Saturday to spend the holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. Francis Welsh, of
thi3 city.
C. E. Lamb, John Joy, and A. M.
$300 DOWN -5
Acres
o fine soil all level and in cultiva
tion; 4 blocks to good school, on
good road and "in a fine location
This land is owned by a man who
does not live here and he wishes
to dispose of it, so down goes the
price to $1100; $300 cash, balance
monthly. Located 2V2 miles out.
E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
7th and Main, Oregon City
Arnold, of Vancouver,. Wash., were in
Oregon City the latter part of the
week.
' We have capons for sale. Try one.
Get order in at once as the supply is
limited. Oregon Commission Co.
Adv.
Edward Cox, of Redland, drove in
to the county seat the latter part of
the weeek to attend to business mat
ters. Mrs. C. O. Dry den and her daughter,
Mildred, who have been ill for several
days, are reported improving.
Joseph Shehan, a student of the
University of Oregon, is home for the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Kathern Mortenson and Ida M.
Crites; of Molalla; were local visitors
Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clarke, of Boise
arrived in this city Friday for a stay of
a couple of days.
Mrs,. C. T. Howard, of Mulino, was
in the couitty seat the latter part of
the week. i
Sidney Howell, of Portland, was in
Oregon City the latter part of the
week.
Harry Schoenborn, of Canby, was in
the county seat Friday and Saturday.
Wiliam Estes has sold his grocery
store at the head of Seventh street.
Phone your coal orders M. 2472,
Hackett Wood & Coal. Adv.
Louie Funk, a Redland farmer was
in the county seat Saturday.
John Anderson, a Colton farmer,
spent Saturday in this city.
Frank Vaughn, a Molalla man, spent
Saturday in Oregon City.
TAG DAY FOR MORE
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
In order to form some plan to secure
more and better books for children in
the library, delegates from the Willam
ette, Bolton, West Side, Mt. Pleasant,
McLoughlin, Barclay, Easthain, Ore
gon City high, Gladstone, and Cane
mah schools met Saturday afternoon
and decided to hold a tag day Decem
ber 24.
The need of more children's books
has been felt for some time in the li
brary, but this is one of the first con
centrated efforts to increase this de
partment. The number of books which
will probably be gained has not beeu
estimated but it is thought that a sub
stantial addition will be made.
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACKAflAS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
WILLAMETTF SOCIETY HAS MEETING
REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY GATH
ERING IN SCHOOL HOUSE
Willamette, 'Ore., Dec 20 (Spe
cial) The meeting of the Willamette
Literary society was called to order at j
8 p. m. o'clock Friday evening at the
school house. There was music - by
the girls chorus, a duet by Misses
Brown and Ruth Gordon, a song by the
fourth grade girls, a solo by Miss Meta
Higginbotham, and an instrumental
selection by Miss Vena Barnes. Reci
tations were rendered as follows;
Ruthm Junken, Lydia Burnke, Leroy
Allen. Splendid readings were given
by, Ethel Gordon, Ruth Wright, Mr.
H. Snidow and L. G. Garrimier. A"
splendid Christmas story was render
ed by Miss Hattie Snidow.
One of the most pleasing features
of the evening was a debate given by
the boys. The question was: "Resolv
ed, That the state should furnish free
text books for the grammar school."
Those on the affirmative were, Her
bert DeBok and Fred Junken, and
those on the negative were, Walter
Larsen and Clyde Morrell. The nega
tive won. The Willamette quilljwas
prepared by Misses Gladys Baker and
Audrey Tuor and was enjoyed very
much!
Among the announcements was tue
suspension of the literary until after"
the holidays. - The question for debate
for the next literary will be, "Resolved
that the development of character de
pends more upon heredity than en
vironment." The meeting then adjourned.
WILLAMETTE LOCALS
I I
Willamette, Ore., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial) Miss Fern Britton of this city,
was in Oregon City shopping Satur
day. "
Mrs. J. R. Bowland and ' daughter,
Frances, were in the county seat Sat
urday. D. O. Leavens of this city, who has
been in Bonneville the past four or
five months has returned. He has
sold his property in that city but ex
pects to move up the Columbia river
to some city further east soon.
Miss Mae Oliver was in the county
seat Saturday evening doing her
Christmas shopping.
mine Schmldili, who are students at
the state normal school, are spending
their 'Christmas holidays with their
parents in West Linn.
Mr. and Mrs: Armsted, of Salem, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Petet for
a few weeks.
Andrew Linquist, of Willamette, vis
ited friends in this city Saturday.
j David McMillan visited the county
seat on business Saturday.
Mrs. H. D. McLarty visited Mrs. M.
J. Martin, of Willamette the latter
part of the week."
CHICKENS WIN PRIZE
Gladstone, Ore., Dec. 20. (Special)
Charles Hagerman has returned from
Salem where he won several, prizes
with his Black Wyandotes chickens.
GLADSTONE LOCALS '
Gladstone, Ore., Dec. 20. (Special)
Holmer Holdren and Garland Hol
lowell, students of O. A. C, have re
turned to their home in this city for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith visited
Portland Saturday.
Elmer Rowan, - of Bolton, visited
friends in this city the latter part of
the week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Julius Schmidt spent
Saturday in Portland.
BABY DIES AT HOME OF PARENTS
LENORA WANOTONY PASSES
AWAY AFTER ILLNESS
Canemah, Ore., Dec. 20. (Special)
Lenora Wanotony, the three-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wan
onty, died at the home of her parents
at eight o'clock Saturday morning.
The baby had been suffering from
heart trouble for a number of weeks.
The funeral will be held Tuesday af
ternoon and interment made in Cane
mah cemetery.
CANEMAH LOCALS
YOUNG PEOPLE GATHER
AT WEST LINN PARTY
West Linn, Ore., Dec. 20. (Special)
The home of Lorence Doty was the
scene of a party, given in his honor,
Saturday. Many young people of this
city attended the gathering and played
the interesting games which were ar
ranged. Those present were: Misses
Lola Hisel, Gladys, Hisel, Nelta Drap
er, Zelma 1 McDonald, Yetta Bowrner
and Allen Draper, John Michols, An
drew Lindquist, Arthur Protean,
Frank Froteau, Marrian Gordan, Al
bert Proteau and Gordan Hamerly.
WEST LINN LOCALS
. West Linn. Ore., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial) Misses Sadie Clancey and Car-
Canemah, Ore., Dec. 20. (Special)
Mrs. Q. M. Butter visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Zum
wait, in Portland Saturday.
W. W. Freeman made a business
trip to Oregon City Saturday. .
J. Cliber who has been visiting in
Chicago, Cheyenne and other eastern
cities, has returned to his home in
Canemah. Mr. Cliber reports seven
foot of snow in Wyoming.
Mrs. N. Wanotong, who has been
seriously . ill in the Oregon City hos
pit.al has recovered sufficiently en
ough to allow her to return to her
home in Canemah.
Mrs. P. J. Carton who has been vis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
N. P. Kelly in Seattle, Wash., return
ed to her home Friday.
Howard Ormiston, Miss Edna Lund
and Miss Leota Smith represented the
Canemah school at the "tag day"
meeting held at the public library in
Oregon City Saturday.
Villa has captured several places
that the "enemy" had deserted.
7907
8130
7942
A GENEROUS USE OF FUR
MARKS THE MODISH SUiT
It is quite In keeping that the Rus-
elan blouse should be trimmed with
fur. The popularity of fur for trim
ming has reached a point where its
appropriateness to the season and its
comfort are no longer considered, but it
is favored for its becomingness alone.
We find it outlining the throat and
wrists on the filmiest blouse and edg
ing the tunic of the chiffon dancing
frock as well as trimming the suit for
out of doors and the evening mantle,
In 7907 dull green velveteen is ef
fectively trimmed with fitch, which ia
one of the most favored pelts this
winter. The fur buttons are novel and
extremely chic. A girdle of dull
bronze satin Is another effective touch.
This model may be copied In size 16
With 4 yards of 42 Inch material.
For many seasons we have had noth-
than the sports coat. These are made
of the softest and wooliest of the new
coating materials and, as a rule, are
very light weight, which is an added
virtue, as a heavy coat is a thing to be
avoided by the woman or girl who in
dulges in out of door, winter sports.
In 8130 we note the effectiveness of
the raglan sleeve, a smart stitched
belt and the large patch pockets.
This design was made up in a waffle
check in black and white.
The skirt is a three piece model in
white serge. '
It requires 3 yards of 42 inch coat
ing to make this coat in size 36.
The skirt (7942) may be made In size
18 with 2 yards of 42 inch material.
No. 7907 sizes 14 to 18.
No. 8130 sizes 32 to 44.
"No. 7942 sizes 16, 17 and 18. . . .
10,000 Fee Bonus Votes
Today we place on sale our Coupon Trading Books which are worth
$5.00 in trade at the Rexall Store.
10,000 Bonus Votes will be given to any contestant for the sale
of each book but no one contestant will be allowed, more than four
books before January 1, 1914, EACH CONTESTANT CAN
EASILY SELL FOUR BOOKS at this time of the year wheri every
one is doing their Xmas shopping. Get your books this morning, and
you should have 40,000 votes by tonight.
Monday-Five for One "Vote Day"
Next Monday will be "five for one" vote day and we will give
five times the regular number of votes with any calendar selected from
our immense stock.
4
125 votes with each 25c calendar
250 votes with each 50c calendar .
500 votes with each $1 calendar
We give votes with every cash purchase.
Every number and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co. is
carried in stock and sold only by
Elliott a Brothers Department Store
7ih Street at Madison On the Hill
"The Criterion" Magazine'5c at our pattern counter
Huntley Brothers Co.
The Rexall Store
marlm
REPEATING RIFLE
You can buy no better
lor target work and all
small game up to
200 yards.
Model
20
Without
change of
mechanism it
g"n laIU .22 ,horL
long or . long-rifle cartridges.
perfectly. The deep Ballard
rifling develops maximum power and
accuracy and adds years to the life of rifles.
The foEd too u nrateetion (miii1.U. u.. ..J
ga&a from bang blown back. The tide election never lcta ejected ihelb
KoJ Tour bemd ad llow quick, accurate reput Koa. With ample take
down conKrucnon, lemorable action parti. Icmit pain of any .22 it is the
WtteM and easiest to dean. A treat vacation rifle. Ask any sua dealer.
- Tie IMkct 27Zarin eatalet
will help Too aeaae what riflo "
Jest suits jew iaoirulaai oesiraa.
Seas) 3 staawtfor it today.
42 WaWw Street Mew MaTen, Conn.
OPENING
EVENINGS
TILL9P.M
The (Q Store
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS
OPENING
EVENINGS
TILL9RM.
Special Hoiid
ay AisMHcement
Useful and Ornamental Remembrances
FOR THE MEN
Fine Kid Gloves . ............ . . ...... $1 00
Neckties, many kinds 5C lo 5QC
Plain and Initialed Handkerchiefs .Sc to 50c
Shirts, without collars ............... 50c to $1.50
Shirts with collars 50c to $1.50
. Cotton and Wool Sox . 10c to 50c
Felt and Leather Slippers .50c to $1.50
Cuff Buttons and Tie Pins .- 10c to $1.00
Hats, all kinds : ................... . 50c to $2.00
FOR THE LADIES
Kid Gloves $1.00 to $1.50
Cashmere and Cotton Gloves ; 25c to 50c
Fancy tea Aprons 2&. tn civ
r Aviv. ' -
Jllm Warm House Slinnrs ce. oe.
mmr' Fancy Box Paper in- 33
ssssr
-Urawn L-enter Pieces 25c to $3.00
Embroidered Center Pieces ,25c to $3.00
Tailored Dress Skirts $2.00 to $6.00
Fancy Kimonas . ,98c to $2.00
A
FOR THE CHILDREN
Paper Cover Books lc to 25c
Alger and Henty Books for Boys 15c
Nested and Building Blocks 8c to 33c
Doll Buggies, 35c values 23c
Doll Buggies, 50c values . . . . . . 44c
Tin and Iron Toys . . . . lc to $1.50
Mechanical Toys ; .... .10c to $2.00
Dressed Dolls, 65c, 75c and 83c values 50c
Undressed Kid Dolls, 65c, 75c and 83c values ... 50c
Toy Dish Sets ..... 10c to 50c
FOR THE HOME
An Assortment of Rugs 23c to $2.50
Wool and Cotton Blankets . . . 35c to $4.00
Crochet Bed Spreads . .72c to $3.25
Fine I . inert Damask Wif in $1 4S !
Linen Nankins, ner doz .dZr tn
' r . " W4VSs
Cotton and Linen owe s 10r tn SI .00 TET - .JSLJ
Derorated China Dishes in SI QR 5i;::is
CANDY
Hard Mix Candy, pound 10c
Gum Drops, pounds 10c
Fancy Cream, pound 1 . . 9c '
Fancy Chocolates, pounds 18c
Xmas Box Chocolates lb. 15c
FOUR GOOD SPECIALS
Men's Velvet House Slippers .... 50c
Men's Fancy Shirts .38c
Ladies Brown and Black Furs . . 98c
Ladies Shirt Waists 49c
APAM SHOWN IN
ALL CATTLE
was offered.
7c;
Receipts for the week at Portland
Stock yards have been: Cattle 695,
calves 15, hogs 3766, Sheep 5133.
A natural apathy was apparent In
the cattle market this week, following
the big stock show, when exceptional
ly heavy shipments were made. Cat
tle prices suffered severe slump, top
quality going at "85 , .cents lower and
other grades at even more of a de
cline. Killers had supplied their
needs temporarily and will have to
work off the surplus, but as liquida
te nwill be light for the next few
months the situation is expected to im
prove this next week. .
- The hog market dropped off 10
cents during the week, with extreme
top at $7.85 for the week's close for
choice stuff, with heavy stock 10 to 15
cents down. Liberal liquidation in
creases the seasonable weakness.
I. The sheep house business held up
well for the week. Some choice mut
ton and lambs were marketed. Lambs
moved easily at $6.25 and prime weth
ers held their own at $5.00, while ewes
closed around $4.00 when choice stuff
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers
cows 6c: bulls 4 to 6c.
! MUTTON Sheep 3 to 4c; lambs,
o 10 aw..
POULTRY (buying) Hens 13c;
old roosters 9c; broilers 11c.
SAUSAGE 15c lb.
PORK 9c to 10 3-8c.
VEAL Calves 12 to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
DUCKS (Live) 13c; geese, 12c;
APPLES 50c and. $1. .
DRIED FR'JITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 48c.
ONIONS $2.15 per sack.
POTATOES 60 and 75c.
BUTTER (Buying)
country butter 23c to 25c.
OATS (buying) $24.00
wheat 79c and 80c; oil meal
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.30.
, EGGS Oregon ranch, 35c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as fellows:
HIDES buying Green salted, 10c.
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 each.
FLOUR $4.30 to $5.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; timothy $13 and. $14; oat hay best
$10 and $11; mixed $9 to $12; Idaho
and eastern Oregon timothy selling
$20; valley timothy $15 to $16.
FEED (selling) Shorts $25.00;
bran $23.50; feed barley $30 to $31.
Ordinary
and $25;
selling
Buy Oranges iot
Christmas
at The Hub Grovery. Fine juicy
Navel Oranges at 15 and 20 cents
a dozen. '
Aluminum ware makes a nice
present for her. We have the
genuine, and are selling it for less
than you will pay elsewhere. :
Hub Grocery
; On the Hill