6.
OR EC! ON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1911.
EAST SIDE FIGHTS
FOR PACIFIC ROAD
ASSOCIATION WILU TRY TO HAVE
ROUTE OF HIGHWAY CHANG
ED FROM WEST BANK
VICE-PRESIDENT DESCRIBES WORK
Commission Accepts $300 Subscribed
For The Preliminary Work On
Capital Boulevard Tax
Levy la Urged
PROHIBITION WINS
T
BOY, 14, ADMITS
MANY ROBBERIES
Tbe East Side Capital Highway As
sociation, which nrevalled unou the
State Highway Commission to select i Ployed by the newspapers in collect
ing me results on Monaay nignt.
In most cases correspondents were
instructed to teiepuone me voie ioi-
PORTLAND, Me., Sept. IS. With
all but 70 of the 521 cities, towns anil
plantations verified, by mall returns
from town and city clerks, there was
ait apparent majority against the re
peal of constitutional prohibition of
3S9 votes.
The town clerk's returns from 402
out of the .121 cities, towns and plan
tations In the state early today gav
I a majority against repeal of the pro
' hlbltory law of 631. The vote on the
I face of these returns stood:
For repeal, 60,097; against repeal.
60,(528.
Apparently almost constant gains of
the "dry" factions by which an ap
parent "wet" majority of more than
700 votes was wiped out yesterday
was then believed to be traceable to Uqs NGELES. Sept. 13. (Special)
some extent to dinerent methods em-
SON OF PORTLAND BUSINESS
MAN LIVES AT BEST HOTELS
AND BAFFLES POLICE
LIBERALITY LEADS TO DOWNFALL
Youth Makes Biggest Hauit In Modest
Homes and Call Mansions
i
Fakea' Work Done
In Daytime
the east Bide route for the Capital
Highway, at an enthusiastic meeting
Wednesday night, determined to make
a fight to have the Pacific Hignway
route between this city and Portland
on the East Side. The Association
announced recently thai the
West Side road to this
city had been determined upou. A
committee composed of J. F. Kertch
em, C P. Morse and M. D. Latourette
was appointed to attend the next meet
ing of the Pacific Highway Associa
tion and urge that the route be
changed.
A letter from G. F. Rodgers, presi
dent of the Capital Highway Commis
sion, accepting the $300 sent by the
East Side Capital Highway Associa
tion, was read. Mr. Rodgers said that
the commission accepted the money
on condition that it might be used for
general purposes without reference to
whether it is spent for work in Clack
amas County. The secretary was in
structed to notify the commission that
it could use the money as it sees fit.
Frank Riley, Vice-President of the
Pacific Highway Association in Ore
gon, announced that the signs which
had been placed along the route in
this slate and Washington hadteen
a factor in stimulating a desire among
the people for better roads. He said
that the highway was being described
in every magazine and almost every
newspaper in the United States and
that it had attracted interest through
out the country.
"British Columbia -will do its part
in building the highway," said Mr.
Riley. "That country has a wonder
ful system of roads. About 15,009,000
la being spent annually on the thor
oughfares, and an effort Is being made
to outdo England in this respect. The
money is raised through, an annual
per capita tax of $10."
Mr. Riley said that within ten days
a person would be able to go from
Vancouver to the California line along
tbe route of the Pacific Highway as
marked by signs, and that within a
year a trip could be taken from Alas
ka to Mexico City.
. "There will be a ..continuous pro
cession of automobiles along the high
way after 1915," continued Mr. Riley,
and it will become the greatest thor
oughfare In the world. But it will
not only be for automobiles. Farm
ers will be able to haul their produce
on It any day In the year, and it will
stimulate them to improve the roads
in their respective districts.
."The west side road from Portland
to Oregon City was selected because
it Is in -good condition and for its
scenic advantages. If the proposed
East Side route is shown to be a bet
ter one there is no reason why a
change cannot be made.'
M. P. Newell, of Jennings Lodge,
declared that the portion of the Cap
ital Highway on the Cast Side would
be made a far superior road to that
chosen by the Pacific Highway As
sociation on the West Side. He
thought taxes should be raised for
the building of the road as soon as
possible,
A, L. Beatle said that the East Side
had been discriminated against In the
past, and it was up to tbe people to
show what they could do by building
a first class road as the Clackamas
County division of the Capital High
way. He said the gravel necessary
could be obtained from the river when
the government dredges the Willam
ette rapids.
Speeches also were made by A L
Bolstedt, C. W. Rlsley, J. F. Jennings,
C. P. Morse, Thomas Llndsey, W. H.
Goldlng and Carl V. Braun.
Upon motion of Dr. Beatle M. D.
Latourette, C. W. Rlsley and A. L.
Beatie were appointed a committee
to devise ways and means of raising
the money for building the highway
through the county and report at a
meeting next Wednesday night. J.
F. Kertchem. president of the Asso
ciation, reviewed tbe work that had
been done, and urged that every one
do his bbare toward having the work
started as soon as possible.
Through the arrest by Redlands of
ficers today of Elmer Reynolds, aged
fourteen, son of a business man of
Portland, the mystery surrounding the
repeat nrst ana mat against repeal wh d t ,ha be8, hotefc of
afterward, but in several iustaure.i l ... , v. u
the figures were reversed.
PORTLAND WINS FIRST
Los Angeles for two weeks, baffling
the efforts of the hotel detectives to
learn his Identity, and finally disap
pearing, has been solved.
A remarkable story of juvenile ad
venture in Southern California was
unfolded when young Reynolds was
taken into custody.
The boy disappeared from his home
In Portland two months ago. Accord-
m to his storv ho was not Inactive a
PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (Special.) moment after he turned his back upon
Benny Henderson was the king pin in home.
the bowling over of Hogan's stars to- The boy posed as a wealthy young-
day. Portland won the first game of ster seeing the country and traveling
a series which may determine the across the continent to join his peo
championship. The visitors played a pie. He lived at the best hotels, ate
fine fielding game and worked hard of the test food and spent money lav-
to win, but Portland's big twirler was Ishly, tipping bell boys liberally. Since
too much for them. One run made he left home he has visited fifteen
in the fourth 'was all Vernon could cities along the Pacific Coast, includ
garner. Portland scored one In the Ing San Francisco, Los Angeles. Lot-;
sixth and three In the eighth. Beach, San Diego and Santa Barbara.
Wia ilrfpnHnn At PArilsnriv trna i,ia
The results Wednesday follow; re8Uit of an investigation into the
Pacific Coast League Portland 4. mnn
Vernon 1; San Francisco 2. Oakland Ly upon which he lived so well. Reyn
1; Los Angeles 5. Sacramento 4. olds was taken to Bedlanda and ac-
Northwestern League Seattle 6. nf mm. recnf h.irririA in
Portland 0:Victoria 4-4. Spokane 3-2; L short time he confessed and agree
ancouvejiTacoraa game postponed to take th nfficer to all of tha houses
on account of rain. v. t,Bri ntrpd h wont without Ait.
American "League Philadelphia 2. ftcultr eleven houses that had been
be
New York 0; Washington 3. Boston 1:
Cleveland 5, Detroit 1; St Louis 6,
Chicago 2.
National League New York 4. Bos-
tonl; Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 0:
Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 4; Chicago and
St. Louis not scheduled.
8mile to Be Pretty.
Do yon know that beauty's greatest
ldjunct is a smile? This outward ex
pression of Inward pleasure is tbe
cure for all frown Unes and shadows.
Like a magic iron it smooths away
reported entered and told when
broke into them.
"Your big mansions are a fake.
didn't get a thing in any of them," he
said. "But I made good hauls in the
little houses on Orange street I was
disgusted with your old town and was
going to get out for good when I got
nabbed at Cotton. That was my fault
At San Bernardino I tried to get
train to Los Angeles, but had to wait
an hour; they told me to go to Colton
and I could get a fast train. I went
there and got caught
The only other time I came near
getting caught was at tbe big Thorn-
trie traceries or trouble and worry.
leaving a serene expression touched qulst house on San Mateo street Sure,
with the hla-h liehta of hannlnesa. I always remember names of streets.
The nemiKtpnt mtrnn of th hnf While I was hunting for money I
A severe attack on school princi
pal, Chas. B. Allen, of Slvanla, Ga..
is thus told by him. "For more than
three years," he writes, "I suffered
indescribable torture from rheuma
tism liver and stomach trouble and
diseased kidneys. All remedies failed
till I used Electric BlttPrs, but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me completely." Such results
are common. Thousands bless them
for curing stomach trouble, female
complaints, kidney disorders, bilious
ness, and for new health and vigor.
Try them. Only 50c at Jones Drug
Co.
counters need not think she can at
tain charm by exterior applications
alone. Without tbe aid of tbe smile
and the kindly thought tbe "cures" o
ardently recommended by their ex
ploiters will work no wonders. Re
liable remedies, aided and abetted by
I real smile, will keep the fare youth
fnl and charming always Before Itt
refreshing influence age flees as mist
heard someone go in the rear door
and I ran through the front door. I
lost my notebook and cut my hand
twice in escaping.'
A Hint to the Engaged.
There Is a superstition which says
that engnged couples who are photo
graphed together never get married.
Superstition l gradually dying down.
before the sun. and youth peers ut so that few would be kept back by an
from between tbe rose curtains of nlfl rnirmn'i snvlnff Thera In. how
flushed cheeks.
Do not be afraid to smile and keep
on smiling. Beauty, like happiness. Is
a radiant power emanating from the
heart, so that the woman with tbe
smile Is always beautiful.
ever, one thing wblcb should keep en
gaged couples from being photograph
ed together, and that is the thought
that if either or both should marry
some one else tbe fewer tokens there
are of previous love affairs the greater
is the chance of happiness In tbe fluul
choice.- Ecbange.
frerch bun.
In French buff tbe bands are tied
behind, and there is quite as much
sport hi tbe game and less risk than
tf the eyes are blindfolded.
Playground Reciprocity.
If heroic deeds jrou dare.
Others In your prowess bare.
If success, you (all to meet
Other loae In your defeat
Join with others when you can
To promote the playa-round plan.
Saorta and same you had to lean.
Teach the others in your turn.
Kindly deeds and helpful ways
Make for playgrounds' happy days.
Every one must do his beat
For tbe good of all tbe rest.
r. .. u.i.
Yes. Aji;':1ii;i. i-p:, 1 muttered
something l:i r.iy si.vp Itisr night nbout
belne out on u bin, I was dreaming of
a delightful excursion a friend and I
took to Dover cliff. In England, several
years ago.
i..j.,iyru uil.
Mrs. Simi 1c .ewiywed I want you
I to send around a gallon of midnight
oil. Grocer Midnight oil? I never
heard of It Mrs. Simple Newlywed
Why, I'm sure that's the kind my hus
band's mother said be always burned.
A fool and his honey are a sticky
combination.
If yon have any trouble to loan loan
It to your enemies.
The devil is always In on the secret
when we deceive ourselves.
Tbe res sod why we can't put onr-
selves In the other fellow's place is
because be has snob an expensive
place.
Laying down a law is a lot easier
than following it up.
CANBY'S NEW
Ft mitts ?e House
We carry a fall line of Furniture, Carpets.
Rags and Wall Paper. Prices right, give as a call
and see for yourselves. Look over our stock of
rugs the most popular priced rugs ever carried in
town.
CANBY FURNITURE CO.
Penalty or the omoKer.
"Fred!"
"Yes, dearr
Why don't you buy me a conple of
those nice Havana wrappers that yon
were talking to Mr. Bruce about last
nlgbtr
Trifles Acceptable.
Brigg3 I have made a will leaving
my brain to the hospital and just got
an acknowledgment from the authori
ties. Lofty Were they well pleased?
Brlggs They wrote that every little
helps. American " roily Journal.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
RIPARIAN RIGHTS.
Morning Enterprise; Oregon City, Or
To the Kdltor: The rights nf the
city of Oregon city to the water piw
er of the Falls of tho Willamette
Klver, acording to riparian rights nil
land adjoining a Htroam the inhabi
tants on either side huve an equal
rlht to the stream. It doesn't mat
ter If one person owns both sides of
the stream, the Inhabitants have
equal rights, that Is tho public have
equal rights for the public bonellt.
There Is about 3.10 feet of the South
Knd of Oregon City abutting on the
Kalis, "10 foot of which Is private
property the width of two streets,
Main and Water, which, If necessary,
the City Council can extend to tha
southern line of the city limits, or
farther than that if they chooso.
Under no circumstances must the
peiiplo or the council of Oregon City
allow any obstruction of a clear lino
I to Main street running south. If It
is determined to have locks on tho
east aide there Is no particular oi
Jectlon to taking Water street; but
see what you are giving away, 60 teat
or your water power under the pro
em plan of the locks. You lose our
chance of the water power all togeth
er. Of course while the locks are
under construction there will be
hundreds of men employed and lots
of money wfll be distributed, and ev
eryone will have chance to get some
of It, and when the locks are finished
there will be about four men loft to
take care of them and we will be
like the fellow: "0, my gracious;
My dogs are dead already." Now,
Mr. Editor we will give a Utile history
of Oregon City. The space under tbe
bluff were the railroad now Is, was
intended for a canal, and when the
railroad came It was out of the quest
Ion, although the "railroad came very
near taking Main street There were
lots of people who were willing to
give the street to the company, but
there were more against it Before
that time it was very seriously talked
about making a canal through Main
street. There seems to be no doubt
about taking water from the Falls
niut people went so far as to make a
plan and almost had an estimate
made out At that time the question
was about compressed air that was
to put water wheels at the Falls and
send air through pipes to all parts
of the city and to be used about the
same as steam and that would do
away with digging tbe big ditch. Just
as It was about to make a move
electricity was discovered. Of course
electricity took the cake, aud away
went the power of tbe Falls on wires.
There were some who objected.
When electricity first came there was
no law td regulate it, water falls or
water power. But I believe the ripar
ian laws can be used to govern elec
tricity at the Falls.
The first settlers' stopped here on
-account of the water power of the
Falls. It was thought that this would
be tbe Lowell, of the Pacific Coast.
How is it we have to pay several
thousands dollars a year for light
that is brought from a distance when
we have It right here at our door?
The people should make their own
light A man asked me: "What is
the matter with tbe old town anyway
that it does not go ahead any more
than it does?"
"You have been living In this town
more than twenty years," I said, "and
you don't know what the matter is?"
"No; I don't." he replied. "Only
our business men and boosters are
not worth much."
You get out," I said, "our business
men and boosters are just as smart
and as lively as men in any other
town. The matter is they are carry
ing dead 'dorgs' on their backs and
not working in their right direction.
They are trying to get hold of the al
mighty dollar, quick, right away, and
are not working In the right direction."
Yours truly,
0. R. H. MILLER.
BROVVNELL WILL
NOT BE CANDIDATE
MAYOR ANNOUNCES THAT
IS NOT IN THE RACE FOR
RE-ELECTION,
HE
FRANK BlISCH URGED AS SUCCESSOR
Incumbent Thanks Resident of City
For Honorlna Him Three
Councilman to Be
Elected.
Mayor George O. Brownoll an
nounced Tuesday that he would not
i a candidate for reelection, aud
that ho would 111) to see Frank
llusch elected to the office. Mr.
Hunch has boon urged for sometime
by friends to make the race hut he
has not definitely determined to do
so.
When Mayor Ilrowuell was asked
If he Intended making the race for re
election he said that he appreciated
very much tho splendid vote which
he received w hen he wos elected, and
he desired to take this opportunity to
thank the peoplo for the confidence
they hud reposed In him by electing
him mayor. He declared that he had
tried to do his duty, but felt that he
could not afford to become a candi
date again. He said (he duties of the
office Interfered with his business
and took up too much of his time.
When asked if he know who would
be candidates for the office, Mayor
lirownoll said he did not. He de
dared that there were many worthy
and capable men In the city, but that
he, personally, would like to see Mr.
Hunch elected.
"Mr Busch Is a very capable busi
ness man, said the Mayor, "and Is a
man of high character and ability.
He Is very much Interested In the up
building or tne city."
The election will be held Ihe first
Monday in December, and It Is prob
able that there will be more than one
rntaluato for Mayor. Three council
men also will be elected at thnt time.
Mayor Ilrownell's retirement will be
regretted by the residents of the city
who hoped that he would agree to
serve at least two terms. His record
Is one of the best ever made by a
mayor of Oregon City.
PEACH SEASON IS
E
The oiitl of the peach season Is In
sight. Wlille there lire still liberal
supplies coining forward, tho stock Is
beginning lo show ragged quality,
Home good Htiiff Is still coming from
southern Oregon, Tim Dalles anil
Yakima, but the major portion of the
arrivals Is rather poor. Prices me
ranging from -It) to 75(1 a box, but few
offerings are bringing more than 00
to tide.
The peaches now coming forward
are either rather green or overripe,
and good keeping quality Is absent.
While It s probable that there will
be arrivals of peaches for aptno time,
the canning season Is being rapidly
brought to a dor-', owing to the de
crease In quality.
HIDES (Buying Oroon hides, Be
to Oc; sailers, 5 He to 0jC; dry hides,
12c to Ho. Sluep pelts, 25o to 76ft
each.
DRIED FRUITS Tcal prices are
(lrm at from Do to 10c on apples and
prunes, fearhes are lo.
SALT Selling SOo to Sua (or fine
60 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for
100 lb. sacka.
Portland Vegetable Markets.
8ACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
ll.I5ifrfl.60 per aack; psrsnlpa, $1.26
ft 11.60; turnips, $1251160; beets,
$1.50.
ONIONS Jobbing prtoa; Oregon
$275 per 100; Australian, $3.50 per
100; Texas. $2.35 per crate: Callfor
ula, tiier crate.
Oregon City Stock Uuotatlona.
HOGS ..oga are quoted e ."wer
From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. Uc, from
160 lbs. to 200 IDS. ffHO.
DACON, LAKD aud HAM. are Arm
VEAL CALVES Veal calves orlng
from do to too according to grade.
BEEF 8TEER8 Heel tfteere for
the local markets era fetching 50 to
6 He live a-eignt.
8HEEP nr nrm at o to So live
weight.
CJuotartvn "or Oregon City.
POTATOES Heat, Huylng H cents
pound.
FIX5UR AND FEED Flour la
steady, selling from $6 to $5 50; very
little of cheaper grades.
OAT8 (Iluyng) lray, $23 to $24.
white, from $25 to $2n.
BliTTSR (Buying) Ordinary
country brings from 15o to 20c,
fancy dairy from 20r to J2c, cream
ery 22c to 25c.
EOCS Best grade 25 cents
Ing thn miirrliiKt contract now exist
Itig between plaintiff nnd defendant
and for Urn cam, custody and control,
of her minor children Howard C. Or
inlHton and I hi ()t ihInioii, and for
such other and further relief as to
the Court iniiy seem equitable.
This Summons Is published by or
der of the lion- J. V. ('ampliitll, Judgo
of tho Circuit Court of the Statu of
Oregon for lh I 'lf h Judicial District
made and oHleied on thn lllh day of
September, 1UII, III and by which or
der It In prescribed Hint this Sum
mons lie published unco III mi ll week
for six consecutive mid siiceossl.ve
weeks III the Oregon CHy ICiiterpi Urt
a newspaper published nl Oregon
City In Claekaiiins County and Hlato
of Oregon. Thn date of the (list pub
lication of this Summons Is Septem
ber I .lib, 1911, niul the last publica
tion Is October 27lh, 101 1.
Dated September I lib, lull,
(10UDON K. HAYES.
Attorney for I'lallitlff.
i Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon, for the County of Clacks
inns. J. C. Ihmali, I'lnluliff,
vs.
Anna lleer and ClUubetb Deer, De
fendants. To ICIIalM'th lleer, one of the defend
ants herein:
In Ihe name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required tu appear
and answer t list complaint of plain
tiff filed against you In this cause In
the above cut It led Court, nil or before
Saturday, the 2th day of October,
I Sit, and If you fall to so appear and
answer said complaint, plaintiff will
take a decree of the above entitled
Court tiKaltist you, foreclosing that
certain mortgage executed by Robert
KgKlmnn to one Mrs. II. M. Adams
on December 6, I Dot, which Is found
of record In llook No. R5, pngn IH3,
of the Mortgage Records of Clacks-
inns County, Oregon, which said mort
gage was assigned by said Mrs, II.
M. Adams on December 15, I9IIN, to
this plnlntlff, assignment to which la
found of record In llook No. 70 at
page 1.15 of the Mortgage Records of
snld County; also that certain mort
gage executed by one J. U. Beef, now
deceased, nnd defendant, Anna lleer
and one Christian lleer, also deceased,
to one Robert 1'nRlmnn on May 21,
l!ofi, which la found of record In
Book No. r3, page 1!.1 nf the Mort
gage Records of Clnckatnns County,
Oregon, which said mortgnge waa as- ,
signed by said Robert Egglmnn to
this plaintiff on June 19, 19u(l, assign
ment to which Is found of record In
Book No. 03 at page 27 Of the Mort
gage Records of said County; and by
snld decree foreclose anv and all
claims, liens, rights or demands In
FOR THE KIDNEY8.
POULTRY (Buying Firm with lit
tie good stock offered. Good hens are and to the real nronertv covered bv
bringing 12c. Old roosters are in noor said mortgages, or anv rlvhta nr ..li
I A .. .1 l r. ., . - . I . . , .. " '
Here Is a Guaranteed Treatment """'". " "ring irora 100 to isc, merein claimed ny you, or anyone
wim uiu uvniino, claiming ny, inrough or under you.
WOOL (Buying) Vool prices are lce the date of and subsequent to
ranging from M to 17 cents. ,n" date of the execution of each of
FEED Shorts 129 to 1.10 rolled """"'Kages; and which mortgaged
oariey, 131.50 to 1.12.50: Droceaa bar
ey, 33.oo; whole corn, $39.00
$33.00
Money Back If It Falla.
We are offering to every sufferer
from any kind of a chronic kidney
disease a treatment thnt usually pro
duces prompt, beneficial effects and
which is an certain In Its action aa to
lead us to guarantee satlsafctory re- cracked corn, $(0 00; wheat
suits or we will refund your money.
Rexall Kidney Pills contain those
ingredients that have been widely
used In the treatment of kidney dis
ease by the very best practicing phy
slclnns and are Intended for the treat
ment of kidney ailments of a more or
less chronic nature.
Sixty Pills In a box, price 60 rents.
Sold only at our store The Rexall
Store. Huntley Bros. Co.
to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook
dulry feed, $1.25 per hundred pounds.
real property Is described as follows.
towlt:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of the Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter of Hoc. 25 In T. 6 8. It.
UAY-(Buylng.) Timothy $16 to J of . M said bogliinlng point
$17; clover 9 to $10; oat hay, beat,
$12; mixed. $10 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to
111
Wants, For Sale, etc.
APPLE MARKET SLUGGISH.
Demand For Peara and Prunee Much
Stronger With Bright Outlook.
TV Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
of Portland, reports as follows:
Mng the Southwest corner of the
Win. Broughton D. I C. and running
thence East 20.62 chs.; thence North
31.09 chs.; thence West 6.02' chs.;
thence North 24.60 chs. to the North
side of said Broughton D. L C thence
West 15.60 chs. to the Northwest cor
ner of said Broughton D. I C; thence
South (5.69 chs. to thn place of be
ginning, containing 102.70 acres. In
Clackamas County, State of Oregon.
yon are runner notified that In said
decree of foreclosure plaintiff will.
The demand for apules for future
delivery has a sluggish tendency, and
It requires a good deal of persistency cause auiil real nrnimrtv rnver.rt l,tr
i ... j ,t , . . . . . - ' -
25 POST CARDS 2.r(cts. High grade """"n i unng nuyers io each or said mortgages and hereinbe
fore described, to be sold by the
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
TO ! IGNORE REBUFF
T. L Charman and M. J. Lazelle.
who in a communication to the City
Council suggested that a mirror be
placed In the tunnel under the South
ern Pacific tracks at the junction of
tbe South End road and Third street
to prevent 'collisions, will continue to
cards, no two alike; 5 valuable cou- ,be P"1'" of nrt"al rlers. The East
pons with each order. North Ameri- ira-ie ny wnicn is meant the ter
can Post Card Co.. Box 79. Orange rltory east of the Mississippi, contln
Vass - l,eS to l",nw Indisposition to buy
ahead, and the sentlimmt Is pesslmls
FOR SALE OR RENT 132 acres, 70 tic and bearish. What business Is
Sheriff of Clackamas County. Oregon,
as by law provided, to satisfy the
amounts due plaintiff upon the prom
issory notes secured by said mort-
gaircs. to-wlt: the sum nt 17 nrln.
In miiII I tra I rn l.olani.. In n, ahir. Ihiilficv flltna 111 In tha ft'aala.fl ti n 1 1 ..fll...., j .... . . . ..
iu tuiiKauu,!, uM.m.wv tMabuu. " n --.- nw " 11 mm ut 1 1- mil niin Hri-riien lnieresL niiA nn ins
Will sell part or all. Renter must the country; some orders are being promissory note secured by said first
buy stock and Implements. Ad- booked for export to the Far East mortgnge ui to and Including luiv
dress "S," care of Enterprise, Ore- China and Australia. The Exchange 21, 1911, together with Interest therri
gon City. reports sales as roiioys: on at the rate of six per cent per an-
- one car extra fancv Idaho Jona- mi, fmm iniu i mn ....n -..i.i
STRAY Black mare, three white thans at $160: 1 car extra fancv L I f, t " ' . . ... ..''
feet, brand LT on right hip, weight (ianos at 11.10 f ob. Idaho: four Ml tnrnnv.- .... ti.. J.
!.... mnn J ti I I .... . " . - ' I " nrnn ui
oku.ii uw ,M,nun. ncno.u. cars naMBn prunes at G5C f.O.b. Ida- 172.1 20 nrlticliml and ncrnon lnt-oa
PAUL SAUER, Estacada, Ore. ho. The Exchange Is negotiating sale urom the nromlssorv nm- sr,.r,i i.
o t nn Ann I....A. itraui.innn n -1 .- I i . . . .
w' v,w.M uw.7n ,Y a n ii 1 1, A i mi limn- mini scconii 'mortgage un to and in.
saps for export; mostly 4 1-2 and 6 eluding July 21. 1911. together with
Summons. tier: 10.000 boxes for October dellv- Interest thereon
in tne circuit i,oun ot me siuie oiiery, una ju.uoii lur .ovemur aenv- cent per annum from July 21, 1911
uregon ror Clackamas county.
Grace Wasson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Warren Wasson, Defendant.
ery. Extra fancy grade not required, until paid, and for the further sum of
but fruit which will grade to a good $ho attorneys' fees, and for plaintiff's
fancy. The Exchange wants to hear costs and disbursements herein nn.i
Immediately from those of Its mem- that all your right, title and Interest
To Warren Wasson the above named bers in position to supply any part In and to said real property will be
defendant: ' of this order. sold to satisfy said amounts due plain-
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
The demand for prunes is more tiff, and that you and anvoim claim.
active and the market generally Ing by. through or under vou be for.
answer tne complaint niea against stronger, inn sirengin is hjiccuib- ever barred and foreclosed nf nil
you In the above entitled cause on or tlve rather than based on spot mar- right, claim and Interest In and to
before tne 3tn day of October, jail, gets, as Kastern auctions are snowing said real nronerty. and that nbiintiff
and if you fall to appear and answer comparatively low prices for Italians, will take Judgment against you for
rge the installing of the safety de-jfor want thereof the plaintiff will
WHY CATCHERS SLOW UP.
Constant 8toeping Harden Muscles of
Legs and Interferes With Running.
Why do catchers slow np after sev
eral seasons' service in the big
league? asks a fan. A logical reason
is given. It follows: "Few catchers
are fast on their feet after they have
been in the game a few years, and
this failing is attributed to the fact
that the man behind the bat does a I
Iftt nt HtrVirilfif nn1 .htia hi vAonm thn !
H-a bl.MV UUIUUn . 'J
muscles of his legs in such a wsy as
to interfere with bis running. Now
nnd then a young -catcher breaks in
who can step around tbe bags at a
good clip, but as a rule he loses bis
speed after a short time and becomes
slow. Today there are few catchers
Who have speed on the bases. Aln- "
:rofre National Bouquet"
leagues, and Eddie has not been in j
the game long enough to slow up." ' Floral map of the United States. A
i beautiful high class colored work of
! art with each State Flower lltho-
vice, despite the apparent antagonis
tic attitude of the City Fathers. They
have experimented with a morror at
the dangerous turn in the road, and
declare that It gav the desired re
sults.
As for boys breaking the mirror,
I don't think they would be any more
liable to do so than they are to break
the globes of the arc lights," said
Mr. Lazelle. "And as for the reflec
tor frightening horses, I dare say It
would not frighten any more steeds
than a hobble skirt. Tbe plan was
not original with Mr. Charman and
myself. It has been tried In several
Eastern cities and has given perfect
satisfaction. Highly polished brass
plates that reflect almost as well as
glass mirrors are used at dangerous
places on the streets In London. The
Scientific American, In a long article
recently, suggested that mirrors be
placed on all roads where there are
sharp turns and persons traveling in
either dlretlon are unable to see each
other. Tbe plan has the approval of
experts who have made a study of
road problems, and If the City Coun
cil does not install the mirror. It Is
probable that the Capital Highway
Commission or the Pacific Highway
Association will. And those who
scout the Idea now may some day find
themselves In the position of the men
described by one Mr. Oliver Gold
smith: "'And (hose who came to scoff re
mained to pray.'"
apply to the Court for tbe relief
prayed for in her. said complaint, to
wlt:
For a decree of this Court dlssolv
Ing the marriage contract now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
and for costs and disbursements of
this suit and for such other and furth
er relief as to the Court may seem
equitable.
This Summons Is published by or
der of the Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge
of the Circuit Court of tbe State of
Oregon for tbe Fifth Judicial District
made and entered on the 14th day of
September, 1911, In and by which or
der It Is prescribed that this Sum
mons be published once In each week
for six consecutive and successive
weeks In the Oregon City Enterprise
a newspaper published at Oregon City
Clackamas County, Oregon. N
The date of the first publication of
this Summons Is September 15th,
1911, and the last publication is Oc
tober 27th, 191L
Dated September 14th, 1911.
' GORDON E HAYES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
HOW "St TIME
Companiona. graphed on muslin, satin finished,
We want one or two companions of twenty-seven by thirty-seven inches.
Inte.ilgence. probity and grace, to wear , This Ig the r8t edltIon
out life wlth-persons by whom we
can measure ourselves and who shall U S. STATE FLOWER MAP CO. IllC
-SntwT ,0 "d WnSe D1 TU',Ue' I Pr,ee 2 M Elch Oelivered-menon-
CANBY, OREGON.
BEST
f tbe yasr te keve rear tMtk est m4 aisle sa4
krM (swots: 4dm sal km Is tha plsce te (t the
fceet MJalese wsrk aosslkle. Cmfr nt trUf.
W Sslab slste sa4
SjMirs work tot mvt
nt tows MUnil Is
on. 4,r If dairm.
Falsi ftrti'-s
frs whaa !sui er
nrtdsai s-ark I. or4r.
CstwMitiss IrMi
ave sss. S5.00
2ainfriT.rtt4.09
67illri 1.00
EmimI FAura 1.00
1als 5.00
Bl (attar
ftlalnt titr-ts .50
ST MITNOSS
AO work full rawrsntcaal fa- flrtaaa saaua.
Wise Dental Co., Inc.
Painless Dentists
Sa.ai.s. nn. fmrnrnmUmmm
m mm mtmmm m fasrua.
One car Italians reported sold New eBch of said amounts.
York on spot, first by the Yakima This summons is published by or
Valley Fruit Growers' Association der of Hon. J. IJ. Campbell, Judge of
si -1- (. vra.1 1 .1 ti...,. rp . a .... . ' rt
mrougn me nunua iniun r.i-1 u anove entitled Court, made and
change: 2 crates 6x5 at $1.20; 2 crates entered Sept. 12, 1911. The first date
6x5 at ii.zo; naiance bxb ana uxu at of publication of this summons Is
9,rc delivered; freight, refrigeration Friday, Sept. 15, 1911, and Ihe last
ana auction cnarges to ne aeaucteu date of publication thereof Is Friday,
111 BlluwiuK I.u.u. eiilivaieui. j u3 I uci, Zl, ltfll,
Hungarians In the car at 7"c to 1.00;
mostly 80-90c. Car P.F.E. 9151. Al
together there were sold In New
York. on the 1st, 1,755 crates North
western Italians (5x5) $1.05, $1.10;
5xG 95c to $1; GxR 95c. On Septem
ber 5. car Yakima Italians sold Hln-
neamills auction averaged 85c. On
5th, car Yakima Italians offered Chi
cago auction; sold 85-95c; 800 with
drawn at 85c bid.
The near market shows signs of
cleaning up, but prices still rule low.
Chicago 5th, California nartlettsaver-
aged In auction $1.19; mixed car from
Yakima: Ilartletts sold (400 boxes)
DIMICK & DIM1CK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Nellie E. Ixfgreen, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles Lofgreen, Defendant.
To Charles Lofgreen the above named
aerennant;
In the name of (he State of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear,
and answer the Complaint filed
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you In tbe above entitled cause on
or before the 30th day of October.
1911, and If you fall to appear and
answer for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
j prayed for In ber said comnlalnt. to-
einaa Basra: s a. tt. is i r. it- as.ra.isi For a decree of this court dlssolv-
agalnst you In tha above nntllluH
75c: car Medford Hartletts sold $1.40-lcause on or before the 30th dav of
$1.50. Minneapolis 5th, car Zlilah, October, 1911. and If you fall to an-
Wash., Ilartletts averaged $1.03; pear and answer for want thereof thn
Toronto 5th, car Medford, Or., Hart- plaintiff will apply to the Court for
letts. by producers- rTtiii company, the relief nraved for In her snld Cnm.
sold $l.f.5 to $2.30 averaged abolit plaint, towlt:
$1.80. On September 1st at Chicago, for a decree of this Court dlssolv
two cars Medford Bartletts sold; onehng the marriage contract now exist-
by Producers, l.3.i.7&, averara n(t between plaintiff and defendant.
$1.58. At Cincinnati 4th, California and that she resume her former nam.
Bartletts averaged 77c on one car, Nellie E. Nolln, and for such other
$1.20 on another. and further relief as to the Court mav
seem equitable.
Summona. This Summons Is published by or-
In the Circuit Court of the State of I der of the Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge
Oregon for Clackamas County. of the Circuit Court of the 8tate of
Maggie M. Ormlston, Plaintiff, Oregon for the Fifth Judicial District
vs. made and entered on the 14th day of
Elmer E. Ormlston, Defendant. September, 1911, In and by which or-
To Elmer tE. Ormlston, tbe above der It Is prescribed that this Bum-
named defendant: mons be published once In each week
In the name of the State of Oregon, for six consecutive and successive
weeks In the Oregon City Enterprise
a newspaper published at Oregon
City, Clackamas Connty, State of Ore
gon. The date of the first publica
tion of this Summons Is September
15th,' 1911, and the last publication
Is October 27th, 1911.
Iated September 14th, 1911.
GORDON E. HAYES.
Attorney for Plaintiff.