UOIWiro ENTEBPIUQB, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1911;
MOBNIKG EFJTERFRISE
. - QRGON CITY, ORGOIf
B. E. R0O4C, Editor and Fvbllalwr.
'"ntsred as ond-cla maltr Jan
ary , I Ml. a th poet fllr at Oresoe
city, iireroa. unr in Act or matog
l UTt"
thns sr sutscnmoii.
On TMr. by matt SI M
l Month, b mall .. 1
rur Month, by mall Id
fr WHk, by carrier
1 AlVOTttllvS IATQ
r"!rt r' per men f irat tnartloa . . . Ate
lrt Pase. per Inch added lnrtkna. .lee
Prefi-rred pllion any pa, per Inch
first Insertion. . .. , lis
' Yef erred position any pa, per Inch
added Insertion It
Run paper other than first pa. Pr Inch
first Insertion lie
Run paper other than first pace, per Inch
added Insertion . Ic
Local lee per line; to regular adr
tler c tin
Want, ror Bale. To Rent, etc , on
cent a word first Insertion; oa--half eM
each additional.
Rate for advertising- In .he Weekly
Cnterprl will he the same a In th
dally, for adTerttaementa set especially
for th weekly Vr the advertisement
I transferred from the dally to the week
ly, without chance, th rat will be to
an Inch for run of th paper, and 1B aa
Inch for special position.
Cash should accompany order where
perty I unknown In business office of
th Enterprise.
Ttal advertising at legal advertising
ate.
Circus sdverttstn snd special transient
advertising at Zee to 10c an Inch, accord
tag to special conditions governing th
am.
"Fir Sal" and Barkrupt Bale" adver
- issments tSc Inch first Insertion; addi
tional Insertion same matter 30 Inch.
News Hems snd well witt'en articles
' jf merit, with Interest to local readers,
will b gladly accepted Rejected manu-
script never returned unlees accompan-
ew by
co2na?o;iDEi;cE
stamps to prepay post we.
CITY OFFICIALr -NEWSPAPER.
May 27 In American History.
WX Cornelius Yanderbrtt. capitalist.
born; died 1877.
1838 Jar Gould, financier, bora: died
1892.
1861 Oneral Butler's troop occupied
Newport New.
1896 Southern Illinois and eastern
Missouri devastated by a tornado.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From anon today to noon tomorrow. i
"Ban nets 7:17. rises 429: moon rise
428 a, m.; 1:40 . m.. eastern time.
' saw moon. In constellation Taurus,
wttb to ton: planet MeVeury saen rta
toj Just before the son.
The glass fronts to the saloons
the Portland man who came here, ac
quired a few drinks too many, and
stood in the doorway ot a saloon un
- til he was ordered to pass on.
. 4e
Thomas Brown, a local authority on
matters pertaining to salmon fishing,
says the sport Is excellent now. If
old Dull Care la worrying you a bfi,
don't you think It would be a good
Idea to drtTe him away by essaying
the Uaak Walton role for a day or
two?
Why. of coarse the City Council
will accede to the request of the
Woman's Club that lampblack be
mixed with the cement used for side
walk purposes In the future in order
to prevent the glare which ia so in
jurious to the eyes. The ladies us
ually get everything they want, and,
In thia Instance, as In moat all others,
they want what is right.
Have you taken advantage of the
offer of the city to haul away the
trash and rubbish from your yards
and cellars? If you haven't, pile the
refuse in a convenient place and men
will call in carts today to remove it.
Thia la the last of "clean up" days
designated by the Mayor. Of course
you are privileged to clean up any
time, but after today you will have to
pay for hauling away the rubbliih.
Don't you think it a good idea to have
the city appear In its best bib and
tucker for the Rose show Get busy!
LOGAN.
Aa epidemic of measles Is reported,
but those afflicted are better.
School closed at Lower Loai
Tuesday.
The Ixntea baseball team defeated
Shuble bo.va by a score of S3 to .
Mrs. F. 8. Hutcbina and Miss Orace
Anderson have returned from The
ltollea, and report It a windy place,
blowing a gale all th week.
A number of Logaultea went to Ka
ale Creek Grange picnic Saturday,
May 20, and had a very enjoyable
time. A fine dinner, good program.
etc. State Master C. K. Speuc was
present and talked Interestingly on
Orange work. Kagle Creek Grange
has an Ideal local Km, being in a cedar
grove. i JLZ3
(rain looks fine In this locality, but
earlv fruit will be scarce. especially
cherries.
.Mrs. M. C. Ward writes from the
IVachutes they have an acre of on
ions that are looking fine, also poia
tHs and other Rarden vegetables.
.ilso grain where MKobrush grvw a
ffwf ,momhs ago.
TWILIGHT.
James llyUon, while working in the
Willamette paper mills, had the mis
fortune to have his hand badly hurt
on a saw. i J itl
E. S. lilnkle. ot Portland, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harvey
last Sunday.
Mr. George l-aiell? made a business
trip to lrtlaud Wednesday.
William Currant and daughter, of
IwtlHiul, spent last Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. Frank Black.
Wallace McCvrd baa gone with a
surveying party and expects to be
away several 'months.
The family of IX U Boylati are re
covering from the meaales.
A number of Portland friends of
Mrs. William MyCord spent Tuesday
at Maple Lawn farm.
A picnic was held In the grove near
the school bouse last Monday after
noon. It was the last day of school
A short program was given by the
pupils, and the remainder of the time
was spent playing games and eating
ice cream, a treat from the. teacher,
Miss Lessie McDonald. .
Cardinal Gibbons Celebrates
His Twenty-fifth Anniversary
MRS. E. H. HARRIMAN TO FOUND
BIG UNIVERSITY IN WEST
NEW YORK. May 26. Announce
ment wag made today that Mrs. E. H.
Harriraan would found a great uni
versity in the West as a monument tu
the memory of her husband. She In
tends that the university shall be sec
ond to none In point of endowment.
The institution will be called he
Edward H. Harriman University.
v i -v--.' . . -.- ,v,a
C
were not sufficiently transparent lor Speculation as to the exact location
of the Harriman University favors
Southern California. Mrs. Harriman
has not divulged her plans In this re
spect, except to say that the Institu
tion will be on the Pacific Coast.
Photo copyright by, American Press Association, 11 1.
A It PIN A I. JAMES GIURONS recently celebrated the twenty fifth annl
vernrr of his elevation to that, rank and at the same time celebeated
bis liMeth year as a priest. , The occasion was thus a silver as well aa
a '' .. lubtlee. and the PuuilHt fathers of th Church of St. Paul th
Apostle, In Vo.. prexeated to the only American cardinal k coat of anna
elaborately t -vel painted and Inluid la gold and sliver. The coat of anna.
blch was luted by Wtllium L Harris, shows a crosier', a pastoral staff
and a cm. At the top of the pastoral staff Is the red hat of the cardinal,
and to thp le ' l the miter. Cnler. staff and miter are Inlaid wttb gold. Th
shield that l r the coat of arms Is quartered la th American red. whit and4
blue and Is i . ruled with the star of liberty, the cros of the church and the
scallop shell r ft. James. Three lions' beads appear In sliver ort a field of
black, and a lit base of tbe shield la the cardinals motto. "Emltt Fplritum
Toum." . - -
i;oii;o:hw.
CROPS ARC RETARDED BY UN
SEASONABLE WEATHER EER.
RY SHIPMENTS ARRIVE.
The Oregon 'TIty market' showed
little change Friday. Data are still
plentiful and another slight decline
Unexpected. In the vegetable market
home-grown cabbage and bveta are
expected In 4 few days. The unsea
suitable weather has retarded veg
table as It has the berry crop. A
large lot of strawberries reached
Portland from North Yakima. . The
fruit was about tbe best received Ibis
season. Shipments of Eastern egga
of poor quality are again being re
ceived.
Quotation fr Qrcgrn City.
lOTATOKt llest. i:.60. got.d
$2 J5: coumoii, 3. Uuytng, carload,
select, $3.10; ordinary, II.IH).
KU)UR AND r'KlCD rjour Is
ateady, selling frtim S to I5.SD; very
Utile of chea(er grades. Keed Is
higher and rising slowly. llran brings
from to I37.&0. shorts $29 to f 30,
rolled barley f 31.80 to( 133.33, process
barley 133, whole corn 131 to 133,
cracked corn 133 to $33. Whsat $33
t $33. -
1IAY (llnylng.) Timothy 118 to
$1S. Clover. $11 to $11; oat hay, t
to $10; mixed. $13 to $14; alfalfa, $1&
to $16.
OATS (lluylng IGray from $25
to $27; white, from $2 to $28.
ni'TTKU (Buying) Ordinary
country brings from l&c to 20c,
fancy dairy from SOc to J3c, cream
ery 32c to tic.
EGGS tiiuyingi Ate ranging from
ISc to SOc, according to' grade.
POt'LTRY (liuylng Firm with lit
tle good slock Offered. Hens will bring
14c, If In extra good condition more.
Old roosters are poor at 8c to 10c, broil,
era bring from 32c to He, with good
demand. .- v
WOOL (nuyli.g) -Ami prices are
ranging from 13a to J 4c.
MOHAIR ( Buying Prices on mo
hair have been way up, some having
brought as h'sh aa 3c locally. Quo
tations are 37 'c and demand la strong
HIPES Ulnylruf-Oreen bides. 5c
sailers, IV to 64c; dry hides,
Sheep pelts, 25o to 75c
People who "Invest" '
i . , In anrprlsa premlslna gbrionnaii,. J
r usually dlaapoelnted. 9rr" 'r
Thay fall to gat the Interest thy aptd and th csmj
inonsy pastes to ethara, , " n,r tf
The money saver ahould tak no chants with th .
Whrt you dsposlt yur monsy n a Tim Certificate L V
Inga OopaHmcnt of this bank, It remain under your .
cams a sure and ateady rat of Interest. Thsr u !j! 'HnK, M
In this kind of an Investment, " " "rHlti,
grew
The Bank of Oregon City
D. O.
LATOl'KRTT Prealdeul
m J u awaesB...
i '-Iwj,,
I MM h kfS I IMA I IfWAT n a ...
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
K1IIT1I SAM IM
TmmmU a 6nral Sanklne uelneee. Du . . '
Oregon City Wood and Fael.Coapi
F. M. BLUHM
Your wants supplied with dny quantity of 4 foot or 16 Inch
1 "
llvrd 9 any part of C'ty. "roa, reasonable.
Satlcfactlon guarantd
Horn bVIIO
Paoiflg Main 30?
hor ytur c
C' h sag (4
Hatpin Nuisanoa.
It remains.
It makes one blush.
What is the matter with some wo
aien The safety of one's neljrhlHir is ure
V sa. red.
Oue may risk oue o-mi life If one
desires to.
But only t!i.a uT 1 v.-r orders
would risk-t!iln.'
l"U .!':" ,it ll 't ! . ,. . who
thui cTer.d ..re cri..iiin:' - .'itless
ar.'.l relflsh.
O. cdi'.t.ri. I y a wo- ' ' hole
life Li dwi'l to ! i' l! ".! .'-i.Mtt
::(; fhu. tl e'vhtle-i-Iv er-,
riatpin a; e :si'y rut oS , i liarp
ened. and tl-ev sliouM l.e t rl.-'ii
length Too Ions jxiinlH ;ire n dancer
on an tucy are nsly.
As for these protruding points, which
sre a criminal menace, tbey are aa ri
dlculons as would be a trailing petti
coat with a skirt of walking length.
merchant complain that bin custo- should like very much to see the
mer are slow pay alluding to the proprietor Increase his force of onera
I agriculturists. Do such merchants lives.
45 Years Ago
ever conceive that they are m'wtly to
blame for thia? Do they realize that
the farmer Is principally dependant on
the home market for the disposal of
what he produces, in order thst he
may pay his store billsT We think
not. else they would consider, when
purchasing clothing In other markets
and such articles aa are made at
home, that they are shutting up etttab
llnhmentwhich employ large numbers
of people who buy of the farmers
that they may live. One such estab
lishment as Mr. Hester's In this city
is worth more to us than ten portages,
yet we find people complaining thai
the slow process of paasing freight
through the town haa been abolished.
and we hear of nothing particularly
that they would say or do to keep tbe
factory above water. We are proud
of Mr. Kester's establishment, and
Prom Hie Weekly Enterprise Novem
ber 1. IKiia. '
An olif Inlnister enforced the ne
cessity of difference of opinion by ar
gument: "Now, if everybody had been
of my opinion, they would all have
wanted my-otd -woman.1 One-of the
deacons who sat Just behind him re
sponded: "Yes. and If everybody was
of my opinion, nobody would have
her.'
"I m afraid you'll come to want,"
said an old lady to a young gentle
man. "Have come to want already,"
was the reply. -I want your daugh
ler" . "
A California paper reports an acci
dent to a man when going from Hell
Hollow to Red Dog by way of You
Bet
to Cc
12c to 1 4c.
each
DRIKD FRl'ITS-Local prices are
firm at from He to 10c ou apple and
prunes., peaches are IHj
ALT Selling fiOc to 90c for One,
50 lb. sack, hflf' ground 40c: 75 for
100 lb. sacka. .
Poitland Vegetable Markets.
SACK VGGKTAnLKS Carrots,
St.S.Mf S1-&0 per sack; paranlpa, $1.23
fr$l.50; turnips. $1250 $1.50; beets,
$160.
VKGETAIUJC8 Asparaaua, BOcff
$1.75 per rrato; eabbage. new, $3 tM-r
hundredweight; cauliflower, $i.50
$1.75 per doen; celery, California, 75c
9(ic per dozen; cucumbers, $1.60 ft
$3.23 per dozen; eggplant, 15e per lb.;
garlic, liicft!2c per pound; lettuce.
60c per doten; hothouse lettuce. $1.50
Kim .
per oo; peas, sctfllc fter
ft 7 He per pound
ONIONS Jobbing prlrea; ' Oregon
$275 per 100; Australian. $3.50 per
100; Texas. $2.25 per crate; Callfor
nla. $2 per crate.
Oregon City Stock Quotations.
HOGS Hogs are quoted He lower
From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. 94c, from
nIV r a. I
av tm m r a- m t r 1
111
u vy
I btanrels. Ws aitlo Ul annsta aiit,.vT .1 .."i" 'WHlil
In advance, . sj ,)h,w f B jAtJ, s'Ttss
bit k urn sua mr rtds Um lurrel n""t liCXf I-1"?
If yo are then a4 arf.-tly asii.Seu cw A. iLMtr2
ftwTwlf
setnalfaelreyetsn r.5ZTV-ai i.'i f l,"" aU7a!
"- i a uerrriaue a nair of ti xm
s, -
Osa - - .. r , 1 i ii. i '
J! C:ijclt:ro Pc:ro-Pre:T
It Jt li-tTirM ac rm
ww" H IS WW
imursejriiai
naii.. TmM, se ekje wM mm tet as sir i
A butulredllHnuamllMlniwrf.l lx rear.
oetORLVrsastt ." r n
. . " js iiretr anil sar
nuinv. rerr atirafis n1 Uned lu.l.le a-ltk
a WI qualll of ruMa-r, whlrh Merer I.
ranws pornns antt nhkb eke- nu cinall
W. l HT"'7n".1 aiiowin m sir ijene.
W hsre nuiMlred of Irtter fnm saluSrJ etutunters
sUtln- that Ui-lr tire have only been pumped an mm
M ,-i in woum i er weisa nttsjsir than
aa ordinary tlr. U (luiietaranvisUn gu.liue lwln
five I'V several layer of Uila. staoialls nrsnaeaJ
' i4VTh rerui? Soi thZmTV
I tlO W pee pair, bet for adtMna asirme wJ 7mZ
nakint? a apsdsl f aciorr prtea u u nw ( tx.l. a aa
Baal lai tea - -- .k.l r " "
V
1- . I
1 1 ,s.
9 0'' ejisan7-V
tr.;.;'."L" a strVtl, M rT nil. rw.w.ssjW
2e.rK
pound; peppers, 3ner3So per pound: ITJ V?V22!ZmrlZlmi saawaaTsnwsTa-,, J
radishes, l&c per dozen; rhubarb, ie LJ Ls fr.i tfl "1 L --r- nrrmri.-- Lj
3c p-r pound; sprouts. 9c; tomatoes, j'e-tfasVtesVr5 .tiT
"SSo,,, ,,. ,.hc. ,LilJUiiGc5i'. Cl'kSlL
$2 60 per hundred: n-w nolat.J. 1r wws M WM..JJ
150 lbs to 200 lbs. Ic
VEAL CALVES Veal ralvea bring
from He to 10c according to grade.
HKEP 8TEER8 leel eers lor
th local markets ar fetching (Wct
OHe live weight.
From the Weekly Enterprise Novem
ber 3-. 188.
Home Manufactured Clothing. It
is with pleasure that we call the at
tention of the trade to the facilities
Mr. C. M. Hester has for supplying
the market with home manufactured
clothing, etc. We sometimes hear a
: Peace Assuredf!Mexico:
I Will
i Return to
i Path of
I Progress
A
I - -
r : -7J
II x X
ii -x ni
I .
I I
a
. By President DIa2 of
Mexico
CHE ACTUAL itua
tion in Mexico per
mits ma to BE
LIEVE that the
principsl DIFFICULTIES
'. wiuui umu ureaeniea uiem-
Nelres for the BETTER
MENT of the conditions of
the country hare been over-
' WlUVf UJQ WfrVCltUCUk Ol wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
'i wmnKUrt will hei afWrnnlltKorl mtt IT A OTT TTV .' ." t .1. -
, ritalitj of the Mexican people. r . ''" "'
. w " , wnwr, iiniB., niV MSAIVU
, .WILL RalTURN WITH ASSURED ACK ' TO THE ATH OF PROO-
aft isi uiutr.u it had btnterb-d. :
1 -
t- ani . e r T Tx "W . . ' . .
- Bk A ma aw Maw ass SIMS 'BIIM AM was a - - II 1
4 iuo KVYvruiucu im . sjjm.msa vu a i uiu VV KITO mil DOBBIDIO
AID to the eatablishment of th gpint of SINCERE democracy
; 11 win on tnis to tne ena mac uu govern rc en i, conscion 01 n
OBLIOATIOXS, may feel each day more vigorous snd aspire in
.' wn1! tmwil manner tA rire tlifl nation TTtTTR T-fRFRTY that will
'J k - j - j . .t. ii i.'sx i j a 'i?
MAGAZINE BINDING
Don't throw your magazines and
periodicals away. There is
much valuable information in
them that will never be publish
ed elsewhere. The cost is little
OitECO?. CITY BfftRPRlSE
Our boy will callfor the mag
azines if you Phone.
8HKKP-. in at af M K kN
welfht. Li
HACON, MRD and llAX,tNlra
RIAL KSTATC TMNtflsi
Th follow In real U( lrw"
have 'leel filed la lb offlf ot U
County Iterordur;
Ceorae II. and Kannla M. Kte
AmtiroKlo (lestri. Iota 1 4. i swioi
31. township wiulh, fssf I
iMinv II. and Ilessle H
lo William K. Flebl. Isna W
(iriive: f 10.
' PllvalM.ll. U'.llfel to C. t. Writat
201. 29 -rea of llweklali tni
.Inhnsnn Ihinalloa ld Claim. s
ll'itis 15. 22, lownh,lp o'n'
t east; .
Albert anil Mar; Buol to Clad i
Wilson, (o ac-res of feclUin 7. tow
4 south, range 3 rast: J50.
John J. and Amanda Kdrei
to Krlrkson. trsrt 11. 0llU; W
James A. imnnell to Tad. !
Moore, lot of block 12. 0.iOW"i
I'ark; $10. I
n. P. llartiol. T. HmAIw.
Hon 10. township switk, run
cast; 1. . int
O. and Oertle M- N'lshtUi 1
T. Hart, land In seotloa 10. V)
0 south,. ranre 2 rat; 10. ......
F0RUI1 OFTHE Fu"
Th iiiilillsliers of The MornBff
prise disclaim responslMHly fore
mi-nl expressed In tl. arllck t
from time 10 time In lhl la
IMiy la alvra In an effort w " -I
with tbe vli w ti Hi puMlt1""
sides lo a question. Con
must coin properly ltnd l
Illation.
Hn Mak Laying W'
Morning Bnteiprlse, Ornf
To the Editor I have el"
batched last Mar. Want
ar While Leghorn. .
montha old, In November, '
laying, .Sltrn; that tlma Hf
laid alxty ali down '
ralUna two . pluck of
think pfls a very ood showi
mall rier.k, and would W
from others who have mad
of th work. What breed
hav yow, and what ate you'1
Pleas writ Tb Ennrpnf
MRS. D-i
Oladaton.- ' "j
The Oregon j
Pruit and Pre
Union
SELLSI
Arsenate of It-
Derrv Crctr
-. .u ivcai moii, aupreino wuu an wen uivuuouou uusu auiu Hiuaeue
irthy tf that name.. . ' ,.. ' ... l . - - '.rA .
I: