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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
OUKOON CITY KNTKHP1UHK FIMIMV. JUNK ifii. Hill. Heart to Hear. Talks ' ; CMAKLlt h.ivmt COVIHNON ITIWAHT APPIALt TO WILtON OVIM PUTTC OUIBHIAK , , a rtAct rnir. t i-ar i....le '"u'n I-'"' a.. ..f r. "' "' M, .l-'lM lr In iuli.il I he ' .1,, I"' ('' ,u ''"" " . !,.. II " ""M ii, ,i ill ..f II"- ' " "'" ta , , lu it.tr.f.M V-lUwr , l.ll.llr. -". I'"1'1- 1 .".....HI ", i. '"' " .. ... miHllale H.WI .U, i.lilrtn"il felting H'Hr ..i..i -l.l. ill 1" I""""'" J"'" i,. ci.Hr riilrml Uu Ida l MI, )e..r Tu relet! fit .,, .. Kll'l .lIHHll-. Uinll.l K 111 " ''J",," ,,,,r .1.. r.k m.'k"i r Hernial Jll Ml,. ixi a I'Ub '"' "''T Mnlilr. an lUllliiUia .'"" " I"" He I-II frtf ihI Hum Ul'l'f '"'"l "I'I'I John Miirpin. I'" ehwlillna; u Hm ..,ld II la a ULI'I lUM ami beautiful. o kiilliii II J.il.u Burroughs lint Irrti tinned I jr tut liit of km In or ! tin ft tn Ijulflly ami patiently fur I 'ij l.r ha Itii eludylng li ) ir unliir. Hi llttl ) rll at Hi great, ami iiiIhm) lug III rnuila of lib u!M-rvall,i In a long APPIALt TO WIHON OVIM PUTTC OUIBKIAK ', " 7 ! ' i:: A for 44tttttm MOW TO "OIL HANI. BRUNITTf ARC BOTH CHIC AND BECOMINO WAMII.S'iiTON, June Jl-tm r queal of (ionrnor hi.-arl of Sinn- ana Senator Mm of lhal slat had a ul.l.T. In r M If la Hip irvnt.l.-n t ami nut l.liii (nil Information of th atrlk I'.iiiilill.iiia al I Hill.', liTn I hi- strike liclarrii l t-on'a llilill at flu tloiil of hn irtUi vt I.H.k Mlirrrln Hi world may '.l. rn f i il. rall'.n of Mln.Ta liroiiK'U rr.d ami mu-r wlib lilm In a.lrll lu "n " i'" ' Pi" e ari. nil- ami. iui oiiir.ii. iiuvi rnor nicwnn iiiin loll Krailn.(l Ulr.'.-I to rn i. iit Wil ton ankliiK llial J...ral Irix pa bo li. l'l In r.'ailliifK lo rrtli.r unlir lu tint wilt iif further rlolliiK lu thu lliltln .ll.lrlrt. A ri'iip l U'lill Ho r II il. 'ii iiiil mviiii) tu llitnjr Hulur. Hi l. l ll ii'-, m hu iIH IimI lijr llo-or) Hnior. ne.f Iini Iiiii v.i liana Umxih'I. hii iilnlnliig llllW t,f Hlllllll I'lll ll u Ik yf I rat I mi. Iiiiiiiii "I'd ilrup hi. alow rtirtHi on Hi nuiaiil . orii.'r." In. ri'innikwl "llr'd i.r.ii.iiliij fniii mi I'Im'O I'.t l.ia. IM'U lllltll olllilll, Wllal lllil thrill 'Hi. li hi' d IHai III luroin liu. k Willi a alow Iwlat.-r on Oik oitl i-oru.-r, ami I'd rr.Ma lil hi with a fni mi." Cole, an i.iitn.'lili'r. whu Imil lii llatciilnu. liirnt inMclljr. irlnl.i mi.na tin' atri'.-i ami aliMi l liaiklnii ii,m nnl an IiiIiiii With li.i i ut nar lirnd and ilcjia-ii-.l air Ii atrolli'd Luck. "Whai'a Hi iiiittti-rr a.ikwl ttiiior "Whnl w.-r fmi dnliiitT" "I Wria ilmaliiu Ihnl fna on y i ili.'liil lu Wauii.tr," rili4 Col Z BINGHAM SHOULD HAVE COME CnglUM Pol Authority Think Wlm born Mad M'ttaW. KliKlUll miI.i flNrt llil'U Hint Unroll WlmlHiriiv ijiiiiIi' it inUliik In mil Ink till Cuplnlii Itliik'tnirii with Ih ra of Ii imiIu run i-lmllrnKrin llinciinui la Hi iHMatwInii i.f Hi kliiKiloiu of lia lurtL 'luwr ami fruit and Mr ami tM-aat, llh all Hi injrtnd forma of land and ilir and air ami ky, hat aHiku lu Uifl. and Ii hu Inlrrpri'twl tli. lr Ian fiut au Hint Ilia dwrller In lha rltjr itul tli country may barku and uu (Jfnlaiol. It la a worthy work. (irpni w. iiiiii ami mm arrotniillahM la umny lln.-a of at lilvuiiil ar proud hil gUil lo rail John HurMiiKha llilr irr"iial frl.'iid Tliy Jolnnl In th formal rllirtloii and mail inrrry llh lli.'lr HUM tu uaturv'a waya. Hut on ran tHially inai;lu Ih Woixl rh ix k and Ih ant, th llttl wru and h IImkI. th trim and toad and anak, Ith all tlii'lr rvlntlvra In fur and frailii-ra, a.x'inl'llng at Ih dm.r of Juliu IhirroiH'ha' tioua tu wlab hliu Biany uioi jvnra of uwfut, hay Ufa. Wit Wit tlwulil bo uhhI a a ahluld for drfr.ii nihiT limn at a aword to truuuil I'ltrn. - riillr. LIKES CITY DfSPITEBADWEATHER "Thl la my flrat vlalt to Or.-non and I ri rtnlnly iiaad with th roun. try. Ort-Kwi City la thn nl.-rai town I have ver accn. Tln' wir Hi MitluiHlnatlc word of Mra. Mlnnln I lodge aftor alio had liin In On-Kon City hut a few houra Wedncaday. With bcr thro children Mra. IIoiIko ramn from 1'ayntte "to k'O the country" with an In trillion of act llliiK hero. Klin will apcnd aovural dit v m In Cliu'knuiaa county buforo aha rim hi-B a Ii'( IbIoii. Mra. IIoiIk haa been on tho nmlllnK lint of the Comniorrlul rlub for a iiiimlior of nmnllia and all publicity imitt.T, IncludliiR the mnKiuino, tlm I'utiiu-lty, hna b4n at'iit to lior rcgu. lurly. Khe f'.rat li'iirncd of Ori'Kotl City and ('larkamna county tlinmuli llio CoiuiiK'rclul club ulicol. THE HILL OF TARA. Whirl In Aninl Tim Ih Kingt t Ifaiand War Craannad. Ill Hi roiiiity of ll.-iitli la aiiNt lu hav atoiNl Hi ball of Tara. rl bratrd aa I-Iiik Hi ialu- of III an rlciil Irlah klnp Thrr ama tu Iw no iloubl lhal on Hi bill of Tara tho natlomtl aaauibllm mt one a yar lu ccnault ou h affnlni of the kliiKdom and lu nak law. The lawulrvrs ra a rlaaa of drulda railed llruhooa, who art.-d aa inaKlatrnlee and judura Tticy did not hold thvlr rourta of Jua tic In any ball, but avatrd theitiMlTea on Ih l of a bill lo lb on air. whr ihvy hmrd all roinplalnla that wrr brought U-fur theiu and decided t-ry raua according lo tbclr own Meat of rltfht and wruuif. Th hill of lara la alao famoua In Irlah hlatury aa Hie anot ou which th kliiir wrr -ruwud. The throne, or 4nt of Inauirurntlou. waa a black aton, which waa called Ia Fall, or the fntnl atou. an Id lu bar bwn brmiiihi In Hi parly age from Bpiilii. and II waa therefor bold In blL'b Ten ration. It waa either borrowed by Keorgua the Ureal, an IrUb chief, or la It waa carried away, among other atHilla, by th Scota In one of their In vaak.na of Ireland and waa rr after ward uaed aa a coronation aeat of th kliiR of Kcolland at the abbey of Krone until It waa conveyed away by fore of arma, together with the crowu and acepter, by Kdwnrd I to England, who placed It In Weattnlnater abbey. where It atlll ejluta and.fornia the ba il of the roronnllon rbalr tu tbla day. Argonaut Notice to Contractor. Scnli'd proioanli will be recdved by IW County Court of CluckiimuH Conn If, Dr.'Kim, for thn Improvcincnt of tho iiilwniikln nnd Sfdlwood rond, from Station 0 to Htutlon U plua 48.5 nt tlm county lino lint worn Clncknmna and MiiHiionmli Countlt'H. until Julv 17th l''H, at tho hour of 10:30 A. M., nnd uii'ii opfiii'd and publicly rend. Plana and apod Mention lire now on fll" In thn offico of tho County dork of "w i lucKiinuiH County. Mich bid hIiiiU bo omlnrand "Pro- I'oniii for ImprovciiiHiit of Mllwauklo' Bi'iiwiiod Itond" nnd ahull ho accom Piuil.'il hy n ccrtlllod check nn union J'r.'Kon Hunk, for nn amount oqmil to mi! percent of thn amount bid, pnynhlo inn county Clerk of mild County, "Mien chock ahull bo forfoltod to uackanma County, abould tho auccoaa. mi iiidiler fall to enter Into contract ami rurniHh a autlnfiictory bond with 111 llvo (luva nfter thn ftiviiril la tiinilit Thu auld County Court renervea tho riKi 10 reject any or all IiIiIh. W. 1 MULVKY, County Clurk. TomJ.Myers-E.A.Brady UNDERTAKER IT 3 1 ii,i. r''ionce unaortakinR ea w'lllslimcnt In Clackamaa County. Day and nllnh R....I.. Main lT2ln nd Wftter 8troot A.-37 AUCTION SALE of HORSES WALTERS FEED BARN Org0n City, Oregon Bom. tnl ot Xht rtrt bred ""ona. a few meae Hor u.... . .., cnaaera A- KNOX, Owner, i pur- Rooiavalt aa a Woodchoppar. When hu owihhI a ranch In tbe west Theodore Kooacvelt. aa he anya In hla autulilogrnpby. "could chop fairly well fur utl amateur," but be admlta that be could lt.it do one-third of the work thnt bin men did. One dny." ho write, "when we were rutting down tbe cotton wood trcca to begin our building oerntloiia, I beard oino one ask Iov what the total cot bad been, and Dow. not realizing that I waa within hearing, answered, 'Well, lllll cut down fifty-three, I cut forty. uliuv and the boa, he benvered down aerenteen.' Thoae who have aeen tbe atump of a tree that haa been gnawed down by a bearer," adda Mr. Itoo Re volt, "will uudvrHtnnd tbe exact force of tbe comparison." ' Tor th Collection Bex. Jimmy, aged four, bad been aent un atnlra by hla mother to get 10 cents, which ibe Intended to use for tbe pur chase of pontage stamps. Not knowing exactly what a ton cent piece looked like, Jimmy railed down atalrs, "Mother, la 10 cents a little piece of money?" "Yea, Jimmy, the amalleat piece of money In my purse.' "Oh, 1 know now, mother! Church money ."-Judge. A Composite Product. Mra. Iloggn-Mrl Meekinan la a splen did example of what a man ought to be. Mr. Ilogga Not ou your llful Be'a a splendid example of what a wire. twu sinters, n grown up daughter and mother-in-law think a man ought tu ".Puck. Hla Old Typewriter "Would you like to got rid of your om typewriter?" "Not Just yet I only married her Inst week." Judge. What NapoUon Said of Washington. They would have bad tne a Washing ton, Tbe words cost nothing, and Htirt'iy those who employed tbom with such facility did so without knowing either times, or places, or ineu, or thing. If 1 bad been In America I would willingly have been a Washington, and I should bare bad but little merit, for I do not see bow It would have been reasonably possible to do otherwise. Rut If Washington had found him self In France, with disintegration go ing on within and Invasion menaced from without I would have defied Washington to be himself. If be had tried he would have been nothing but a fool. A? v . J v :- I A ' ' ' . r1, mm m .. - r j'nr,'J Jk 400 co on eic T BAPTfS II In The Social Whirl Currant Happening f InlereM In and Abeul Oregon City PECIAL TRAIN OF SEVEN CARS CARRIES PARTY TO BONNE VILLE GROUNDS VISIT IS WIDE 10 flSH HHOffll Formal Program la Not Carried Out Owing to Lateness of Arrival Count on M Class Defeats Baraccas (EO TAFFt7A GOvurej I'urla has put the seal of Its approval on red. a color which ran be worn to advantage by many beside brunettes. Illustrated here la a chic gown of red taffeta, embroidered In thn same color. Silk muslin was used for the little turnover collar and while tulle com bined with a little black luce for the waistcoat. 1 . Photo by American I'reu Association 14PTAIN HINOUAU. a rery strong and rerun tile player, who baa been lu this country before and who can fill lu nt nuy position John Trains' Ultima Injured blin fur match piny, ami roimeotientlr tbe Hrltona were without a reliable sub stltute. Pennant Breaka Miwn Again, Harry I'ayiie Whitney's great race bors I'ennani hns broken down again. Pennant worked a mile nnd a half In preparation fur the Dorvnl Derby lie went the Mint mile and three-eighths nt a fnxt pace and un Hoped the last eighth, pulllnc up nppnrentl.v sound. It was after reaching IiIh stable that It was said he fnliiil tu cool out Growing Old by Degrees. Growing old haa ninny stages. You can remember the time when In rend ing your fnvorlte author you were dis gusted to And thnt he had made his hero forty years old, nnd you wondered how be could bo guilty of Imputing ro manco to such an uncoiiRclnuable age. By and by, even though you found for ty years to be tho old ago of youth, you were solnced by tho thought thnt It wna tbe youth of old age, and still Inter you will wonder where youth ends nnd old ngo begins. Nenl Brown In National Mngnzlne. A Family Jar, She When I married you I thought you were a brave mnn. He-So did everybody elso. Scotsmnn. EARNESTNESS Without hard work and earnest purpose all that it beat in the world perithet. We cannot even have proper game without earnesbwsa. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clncka niaa. Josephine Kornlck, Plaintiff, vs. Charles E. Kornlck, Defendnnt. . To Chnrlos E. Kornlck, the above named defendant : In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed agolnRt you In the above entitled suit on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, to-wlt: on or before the 7th dnv ot August, 1914, 'and that If you fall to answer for want thereof, the tilaln- tiff will apply to the Court for the re lief prayd for In the complaint, to wlt: for an absolute divorce and the dissolution of .the marriage contract now existing between you and the plaintiff and for the restoration of the maiden name, to-wlt Joaophine Mar shall tr the said plaintiff. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamaa, made on the 25th day of June, 1914, di recting that said publication be made at least once a week for six consecu tive weeks In the Oregon City Enter prise, and that the date of the first publication of this summons be made on the 26th day of June, 1914. and that tbe laat publication be made on tbe 7th day of August, 1914. E. M J3CANLON, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Addreas: Room 4, Schofleld Block, Vancouver, Waahlngton. Punishment In Effigy. I'lliilNliliielit tu ettluv waa leifHlly prac ticed lu t riun e n ml with great solem nity up tu the time of the tint revolu tion. If the man condemned escaped a dummy whs put up lu hla cell and the entire routine of the law allowed tu take Its course. The warrant was read to It. and uu the (lay npHjluted It was conducted to the wnffold lu the pres ence of all the lecnl functionaries and with nil the t'lrt-unixtuuces of tbe Inw. Sometimes the same iersou was exe cuted lu elbgy aiuiultnueoualy lu Sev ern I t-ltles. but that ilhl nut exempt blm from actual punishment should be lie afterward caught. "J'be scaffold was always ready. Four hundred happy and rare fr pe i son a, varying In age from two month lo seventy rmr. left Oregon City on a special Koiithern Pacific train Wednea-lay ni'irnliiK fur th an nual I'aptlst picnic lo Itotifievllle and returned about 7 o'clock thai evening. Tbe train conalat.'d of seven rare. each one of the latest and highest lyp used on the lines of th railroad. About CO of the eiciirsluiilats rod. In each car. The purty arrived at Iton ii.'vIIIh at 11 o'clock and aa eoon there after aa possible lum h waa servid. The large party dltldcd Into small groups during tho dinner hour and food was served under the big trees of he park. A schedule of the day's events had icen arranged but owing to the time the train arrived at Itonuevllie, the formal program waa dropped. In formal races and contests. Including a tug-of war helm ecu the Ilaracra and the Count-on-Me clnsses of the church, furnished much amusement for a part of the afternoon. In tbe tug. of wsr l ht Coui.t-on Mo class the victor. The party visited the fish hatchery on Tanner creek, and on the trip up the liver many of the famous falls of the Columbia basin were easily seen. HIMI'I.K but , harming adding aa n.lriniilfd Saturday Mm lug at all o'cl.ok. ha Ui.a Aiirls fcrina lrap.r, UuKlii)-r i.f Jlr. and Mrs. J ,W. lpr of Uat Una, becaiii th brldn of jvld Kri.eat fu altr of The fiallra, . t ilr. and Mrs, H. M.mI- r of tbla city. Tb brlda waa itr U la gown of lilt titrim dHrhlliB lib tlililitlll lac overdrup and carried an arm M.u'jei of t. hil canistloiia. Ml. a Hat lit. Mi)l.-r, slater of Hi gr.M.iii aa brleaiiiald wore pink rre do rblne and rarrlt-d pink rarnatlon. Jack Uraper, broth r Of the brlln, was Kr-rfimaman. MOVE MTOR OF M OTHERS WOULD CONSTRUCT BRIOCE AROUND PROPERTY CF MRS. SARAH CHASE win sMitOT is wmm I. Hedges Bays He Has a Point Which Will Win th Action Befor Supreme Court Next Tuesday Tbe bridal party formed In Ih par- . h.i.i. Ul nil. BUfraia, IIIH I li'l.t ,1 . , brl l . nut at it, foot of ih amir.! U"h ,h """'"""' ' J. E. by her father, hu aav her In mar- rlag... They entered tho parlor lo lb alraina tl Uih,iirrlii a wedding march llh Mia Madre lirlghthill at the! piano. IIE mariiai ill son of 41 r w of (hla clt Expenaiv. "Tes." wild the young wife proudly, "father always gives something expen alve when he innkoa presents." "So I dlscovertnl when he pive you away." rejoined the young husband. -Exchange. Heart lo Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LOME At 7:30 Tuesday night, June 23, oc- cured the death of Mrs. William Em melt, at her home In Estacada. Part of tbe family were present at the bedside. Mrs. Emmett was In her 78th year and her death was tbe result of old age and general break down. Mrs. Emmett was one of the early Clackamas County pioneers, having crossed the plains by ox team with her parents from Missouri in 1852 and lo cated near Oregon City. Her maiden name waa Mary Lamb and about lSf5 she married Isaac Storm er, of what was then the Oregon Territory. She haa resided In Clackamas County the majority of ber life, having lived most of the time near Viola and Estacada, with the exception of about 16 years when she lived In Eastern Oregon and while there waa married to Wm. Era mett She was the mother of eight chil dren, five of whom are living: Frank Stormer, of Giant County; Abe S form er of McMinnville; John Stormer of Estacada; Mrs. M. Anderson of Bend; and Mra. M. Kandle, of Tillamook. Interment was made at the Lone Oak cemetery at Estacada, Thursday afternoon, June 2Sth, with services at the Christian church. Hi ceremony a performed by Itev. J. It. .andsboroiik'h. under an archway of Ivy and Caroline Teatuut Puds, the entire Color scheme of pink and green. !'ulloliig tbe wedding ceremony a dinner aa a.-rved lo tho Immediate relatives and friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Moal.r left for Suit Ijike City for a brief honeymoon and il he at borne to their friends in Tbe Ialle after July I, mher (he groom has a nicely furnished home In wait HE marriage of Clayton A. White, r. and Mra. A. M. White city to Miss Edith Btaae- man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Htageman, Clackamaa county real- waa dents, was performed Saturday after noon i l onianu. uniy a few rela Uvea witnessed the simple but pretty ceremony. After a abort wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. White will reside In Portland, where Mr. White Is chief mechanical draftsman for Galbrel ft Seaburg. a) Seattle Couple Spend Honeymoon In Twilight Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harvey of Twi light, have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harvey of Seattle, re cently married. Mr. Harvey Is a rail road man at Seattle and went to Atchi son, Kansas, where be married bis bride. Tbey are now spending a part of their honeymoon at tbe home of bis parents. The happy couple have the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends In Twilight and vicinity. Social Notes. Mr. and Mm. George Callff of thla city announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Callff, to Howard Eberely alao of tbls city. Tbe wed ding to be an event of June 26. HELPING SOME ONE. Surely In tbe terrible days of the civil war there wns no busier person In vtnsuingtou and not one who bore a henvler burden of enre and responsibil ity than Abraham Lincoln. Yet It Is of him, more than of any other man of that time, that we bear be was always trying to help some one. There's the story that la told of his son Tad. It hnppcued lu a railroad station. The president wns to take a trip, ac companied by Tad nnd others. A sight seer wanted to see Mr. Lincoln and de elded thnt the best way to find him wns to ask Tad. "I don't know Just where father Is," said Tad, "but he's somewhere In there among the crowd. Just look around until you Bee some one helping some one else. That will be father." The story does uot tell whether the curious person found Mr. Lincoln or not But It does tell a great deal about tbe president who could find tempo rary relief from bis own troubles by assuming those of others. In serving others self service is dona There was the "Jolly miller of the river Dee." for instance, who would not change places with tbe king of Etigland. He discovered his happiness, you will remember. In working for "his wife and his children three." His un selfishness and content have become almost proverbial because be served, not because he wns waited upon. Even In occupations that are seem ingly selfish and devoid of thought and care for others the rule holds true. Some of tbe biggest fortunes are those that have been accumulated In supply ing the demands of the world for ar ticles of general consumption. Tbe service In such cases, Is performed only Incidentally and not from main pur pose, but tbe bcnefiis accrue to the per former as well aa to those wbo are aided. It may be doubted that real, lasting, worth while success la ever gained by any one who seeks hla own selfish ends without conferring on humanity benefit which outweigh the personal gain. NnKleon or Washington, which was th greater? The former strove for himself, and his fame filled the world. The latter worked for other and was the greater man. The dogs of war have evidently de veloped tbe habit of sitting on their hind legs and awaiting developments. I Take Plenty of Time to Eat There Is a saying that "rapid eating Is alow suicide." If you have formed th habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from inalgestlon or constipation, which will result Hedges, mi cf lb atturnea for Mrs. Harab Cbaae, Dial ah will fight tho cliy as long as poaelbln In Ih effort to open .imtr street throned ber property, the auggeailon baa been made by aeveral prominent bualnaa in.n that Ih elevator abould be lo cated either on Sixth or Eighth atreets or that the landing brldea ahoutd be built around Mrs. ('base's property ami not acroa It These ho favor moving It to either Sixth atreet or to Seventh atreet argue that tbe elevator lover I put together with bolts and would be easy to move. Tbey claim tbe cnt of moving tbe structure would not exceed the cost of the land hlch would be purchased from Mrs. Chase and the further cost of opening the street across her prop erty, for If the elevator were placed on either Sixth street or Eighth street the bridge could land on city property. Time would also be saved, they affirm. Ijudk before th costly legislation la completed In the circuit and supreme courts tbe work of moving and erect ing the at picture In the new location could lie completed, they claim. Others maintain that tbe logical place for the elevator is on Seventh atreet on account of the suspension bridge. This faction claims that two bridges could be easily built from the top of the tower, one direct to Seventh street and the other to Sixth street. By following this plan, they say, the work could be completed quicker than by moving tbe structure and at leas expense, while It would not be neces sary for the city to enter Into expen sive legal actions or to pay Mrs. Chase a large aum for her property. Mayor Jones, when Interviewed Wednesday evening, said that he fa vored the city's present policy and believed that the conncll took the same stand that he bad. "If railroad or a street car company baa a right to condemn property and acquire title to it. I can see no reason why the city should give in to Mrs. Chase," he said. The voters of the city have expressed their desire to place an elevator on Seventh street, according to the puma which were adopted at that time, and for one, would like to see the project completed exactly aa planned at first." Attorney Hedges said Wednesday that he would "spflng" something at ni'mlna II w l .aH4n. lllK . '.rZrJl supreme court hearing Tuesday f5 should be ihoTo and Insalivated. Then when you have a ruuness or tne stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many severe coses of stomach trouble and consti pation have been cured by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable In effect Sold by all dealers. (Adv.) John Bull will find the polo cun the cup that cheers, but be must not be permitted to capture the yachting cup now. It might inebriate. I prise. He said: "There Is a tolnt which I discovered when I first en tered the case but one which I have not mentioned at any of the trials or hearings In the circuit court. I in tend to produce this point Tuesday, and I am confident of the decision of the court when they hear it" The laat house Is In process of re moval from the new Armory's site at Eugene. The grounds will be ready for actual building operations the first or next week. High rilor. "IIow high can you go, Mr. Mono Planer "Ob, miss, tbe sky's the lim it" Buffalo Express. WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR ENTERPRISE HALF PRICE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE A YEAR BARGAIN RATE FOR SHORT TIME ONLY The regular price for the Weekly Enterprise is J1.60 a year so by subscribing now you are saving 75c for yourself. This applies to the old subscriber the same as the new subscriber. If you are now a aubscriber to the Weekly Enterprise and your time has not expired and you wish to renew on the bargain rate Just send In your 75 cents and we will give you credit for one year from the date of expiration of your present subscription. If you are in the arrears Just send in 75 cents and it will pay you up for one year. We are giving four good premiums, one to each subscriber, new or renewal. We give absolutely free as premiums with this offer one good fountain pen, one pocket knife, 3-blades. This is a regular cattle knife and has a retail value of $1.25, or you can have a 2 or 3-plece kitchen set. Kitchen set number one consists of one paring knife and one large butcher knife. Kitchen set number two consists of two paring knives and one up-to-date can opener. 'Remember one of the above premiums absolutely free to you with your subscription, appliea to old and new subscribers alike. Remember this is for a limited time only, so subscribe now. The above offer is payable in advance. Mark your coupon for which premi ums you wlBh. Dally Enterprise, OLD SUBSCRIBER Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City. COUPON Oregon City. Inclosed find for bargain offer No Name Fountain Pen Address Kitchen Set No. 1 ... , Route Number ' Kitchen Set No. 2 8 '" (Mark X on line for premium you wish.) Dally Enterprise, NEW SUBSCRIBER Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City. COUPON Oregon City. Inclosed find for bargain offer No Fountain Pen Name , Address Kitchen Set No. 1 Route Number Kitchen Set No. 2 Bo (Mark X on Una for premium you wish.) 'J e. . i7