OWKHON CITY KNTKKPMHK. KIM DAY. AIMW. 'X VM. Oregon City Prices Arc Lower Actual Companion Is Made o r c. ii i In lomparlog Portland price with Oregon (Mix (iiiil mum (uliiii lhlng I m la, 111" same raiiim that m ill lur I'l In Portland aella lur 117 nr. In Origin '111'. Tli yua range, our iin-n limit" toll for t: l sold III Ilia leading riiinlliiru atnfiia fur l.'l In I .'7. Add freight lo IIh i anil aim how mm Ii fvii a lif buying In Oregon lily Hi" Iron lied our nierihiini barge lur II 7fi lur, I Iim h white enameled UU ltd 7 Wil li fllli'n, sell (or f 1 io In ruriUnil. Tho una dollar grade ladles' inunllii underwear of I'orilaiiil aell fur '' li"r. Children' "Ktitieu" vrala art Ilia aaina price In Ixtlh pUii-a. under car generally la Hi" aaina price In both ila' ca liriMnrlra are aim Ilia alun In Imlli ilui ft with few Mn i tloua. rlnsar la Me lilt In-r per bun drill In Oregon ( It r lliaii In 1'orllMiid ml flour f.e a aai k, lull ilm f r ) at 1 1 1 added In llii in article tiring Ilia price higher than lli Oregon ( 'II jr price. In mi'ii'a iIiiIIiIhk liii ara fin., pand ami found In favor Oregon I'll) Clothing prices arn hard lu compiir-i I m hum of Ilia difficulty il im iirliig Ilia aamn pattern al IhiIIi plan- lint Irnin Ilia Information gathered fri m nhrervallon I am aafa In laying .i ran clii jiiat aa well ly buying In Ore run CHy ainl In many Inatanrea belter. liny in Oregon CHr ll paya' it 1 COUNCIL DELAYS ACTION Oil Mil STREET IMPROVEMENT It OltCUeSCO FROM ALL IIDEt BUT IT It NOT SETTLED. REPORTS Of CKAEIUN AND NOELE f AV'OR W. H. WORSWICK PAVEHINT IN LOCAL MARKET P.E.&L I"0IITI-ANI1, Or, April I Montana' From Canby cornea lha rumor (hat potatoes have Invaded Ilia Oregon market. A carload from there, (h llrat lo he received here, ram In yes terday afternoon, ami waa unloaded Ihli morning. Ilia stock waa In airellcnt condition. In fail It wee lha fanciest rar lo be delivered here from any awl Inn Dili naan. Tba potatiwa rraeiiibl both lha Iluaartt liurtank and lha (Jem, and ara of excellent alia. Tha shipment rama lo Ihe (oral mar kt on ronalgnmrnt, without lha loral handler avrn aaklni for II. It wa later aold lo a Front alrcet dealer at f I 35 a rental. Tha Irada la taking murh Interest t thla lime In citalde potatoee be- rauaa of their Inability to fore a ae Ing by loral holder at prevailing price. It la lated that good eaatern alm k ran now be landi'd here at 1 1 IS a rental, but ao far aa known nana of thla alork la from Mlnneaola. TO MEET SATURDAY The annual Hireling of tho atork holder of tha Clnrkamaa County Fair association will bo h Id hero H.itur day and dlri'rtora for lha coming year will be elected. The annual report of tho secretary and Ircnaurer will lip road and plana for the future dlaciianed. I'rnunil tin prnvrmiMita In thn fnlr ground and rlmngca In Ihn eihllilt bulldliiK will rotii" up. The hiwrd of dlrertnra w ill rltvt thn offlriTa of thn onMiclntlrn. SCHOOL WILL PLANT TREES ARBOR DAY The Wlllamnttn m hooi will bold (hi Arbor dity PxitrcUoa Friday Bflcrnoon. Afr)r brief oxen lues aru ln'lil In thn niuii'inhly room, thn puplla will innn li to tho rnnipua whrrn racb grndn will pliint a Irnn. Tho lilKh achool will Ktiirt a grovn. At 2:4S o'clock tho pnrnnta nro In vllcd to nnncnilild In tin kltchnn pnrtnicnt of tho achool wluro tlioy may witncai a (lmnoiiHtrntlon In rooklim. englnrera are again buay on the j'ort land Kuicna rUatrrn aur'ny through the valley nn lha went aide of the rlrcr and that work will be un der way within year If Ihera la an Improvement In tha money market In that lime. The Portland Kugene A Kaatern and lha Houthern Pacific have apent a large aum of money on a propoeed route down the weat aide of the Wil lamette river. The rlghla of way through ('lat'kimaa county have been eerurrd and the aurvey completed In Went l.lnn, near the llolton district, a alte fur car ahopa have beon aerured and within thn laat year the ground waa leveled and prepared for a build- I ma. The old Willamette rlla roada pro erty of the Portland Kugene t Kl ern, haa been reconstructed and an eilenalon built from llolton almost to Oswego In order to bring loga to the Weat l.lnn paper and pulp mill. At one time It waa planned to build , four track line through Clackamas county from Oswego to Canbjr. Two of Ihe truck would be uaed for thn main line of tho Houthern Pacific and two for the Portland KiiKcne ft Kaat ern. A rhanxe from the preaent route of the Southern Pacific out of Port land a far as Candy was desired be cause of tho extreme crookedness of tho preaent linn. The west aide sur vey offered a straight course, and con sidering all IhliiKs. It waa thought Unit rlchl of way could be secured (or a reasonable figure. At no time have the official of ellll er the Kigilhorn Paclflo or tho Port laud Kugene A KaHtern announced that the west aldo route, had been giv en up permanently. It hit been under stood, allien active work haa censed, that financial conditions alono were to Maine, for thn delay and (lint n noon aa bualnesa revived, work would ho piitihi'd to completion. Man Who Visit Victoria Hva Praise for ttratls Thy Insptct Talk at Tlmat 6com Warm. 4 AMPLE OF CONVERSATION 4 AT COUNCIL MEETINQ. Councilman Templeton, after listening to many merit of con crate eipounded by concrete engineer: "You must think we are a bunch of duffer." Knglnaer: "I have only to Judge by what I hear." Councilman Coi: "It I the Idea of aome member of thla council that Main etreet ahall be paved with bltullthlc or nothing." Councilman Albright, who doubta the value of asphaltlc con crete: "And I notice that It la the Idea of aome other that Main Btrect will be paved with Kl Oso or nothing." AFTER LONG ILLNESS Arthur Wllllutn Mllln, n rcnldcnt of OrcRon City for 35 yenr ami for nmny years IiiIitohIihI in flour milling hero dlod Thursday mornlni; after a long Illness. Thn funeral will bo hold 8nt urdny morning from St. John's church Mr. Mllln was born May 10, isr,9, In Montreal, Cnnndn, and cnuio to Oregon when a young num. Ho Is survived by hi widow; two nous, Itnlph anil Hay moiid Mllln; two Hlstors. Mrs. Annlo HiiHoltlno and Mrs. Churiotto Camp ludl, both of Springfield, Mo., and one brother, Alfred J. Mllln. of Albany, Oro gon, Ho wns a member of tho Hoynl Atcnnuin. MI88 CLARA POTTER BURIED Tho funeral of MIhs Clara Potter, who dlod TuoBdny, waa hold Friday afternoon from St. Taul's Episcopal church and Interment was In the Mountain View ccmotory. Jlov. P. K, Hammond officiated. Tho church wnB crowded, many bo lus present from out oT town, Incliid Inn Mrs. Marin Henshnw and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holnnman, both of Port land. The pallbonrorg were T. L. Chnr- mnn, .Tudgo Gordon E. IlnyoR, K. 0. Cnuflold, T. P. Randall, Fred Green mnn and George McCarvor. A largo number of floral offerings woro re ceived. Miss Potior died TuoRflny after nn Illness of two years. She la Biirvlved by her mother, one olstor and ouo brother. BABY BOY DIE8 Kenneth Ilydo, tho two-weeks old Bon of Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel F. Hydo or Fifth and High streets died at 12::0 o'clock Sunday. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from tho home, Rev. T. W. Mllllkon officiating. Interment wns at the Cnnomah cemetery. hamberlaln'a Cough Remedy. From a amall beginning tho solo and use of this remedy hos extended to all parts of the United State and to many foreign countries. When you have need of such a medicine give Chamberlnln'a Cough Rer.iedy a trlnl and you will undorstnnd why It has become so popular for coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) T. HUNT TALKS BEFORE LIFE WIRES CONSOLIDATION OF BOARDS WOULD NOT MEAN GREAT 8AVINQ, HE SAYS. Guy T. Hunt, representative in tho Hint') legislature from Clackamas county and a member of tho Joint com mittee to InvcHtlgnto tho proposed consolidation of boards and comnils sllona, talked upon this entertaining subject at tho Live Wiro luncheon Tuesday. Ho said that most people lind an Idea that tho consolidation of many of tho boards and commissions of tho stnto government would entail an enor mous saving, that had been estimated In tho public press al a half million dollars a year. Mr. Hunt sulci ho hud nindo a careful study of the Bubjoct and that ho had found tho saving would full far short of tho estlmatoH. lie reviewed tho work of the legis lature and of Ills committees in rela tion to tho matter and said the com mittee had been appointed too lute In tho session to accomplish anything definite boforo thn adjournment of the legislature. Ho also atntod that some of tho members of the legislature bad urged tho ynssago of a measure cutting off some of tho commissions merely to niako Rood with tholr constituents and to rodoom campaign pledges and not for tho purpose of doing any real good along the lines of governmental economy. To Kaap Fireman Thin. Chnlnnan Tliomns P. McGlynn of the Moutclnlr (N. J.) Ore department has announced thnt ho would be glad to receive suggestions regarding jirnc Ileal method of keeping the member of tho department from pelting too fat for active service. Fires are rare occurrences hero, and tho culer Mer cian the men of the department have had In tho last year hns been checkers and pinochle 4 .- Although City Engineer Noble and T. U. Charrnan, the two men who were Bent to Victoria. II. C to e in mine pavements laid by W. II. Worawlck. relumed a report that atrongly favored the pavement and the council spent al- most two hours discussing the Im provement of Main at reel action waa potoned laat night to a special meet ing to be held neit Wednesday night. Mr. Charrnan and Mr. Noble were decided lu their praise of the Wors wick pavementa. They declared that In all pavementa laid by bl company In Victoria, only one crack waa found nil It was due lo tree that waa growing near the curbing. The city engineer and mayor of Victoria, the reort read, were well pleased with thn pavement and the two local men told of conversations with ctttxena of the Canadian town who proclaimed the good quulltlea of the streets laid by Worawlck. A large piece of pavement taken from a Victoria street where a water main waa being Installed was displayed and einmlugjil by the council. Mr, Noblo also priced letters from May or Stewart and City Knglneer Rust, of Victoria, telling their experience with Worawlck pavements. A resolution, calling for Kl Oso on Main street, which waa ordered pre pared at Ihe last meeting of the coun cil, waa rend and after an extended discussion, held over to next Wednes day night. . Attack after attack was made on nsphnltlc conrrete. lo which clasxlfl cntlod Kl Oso belongs, by both Councllmen Templeton and Albright. These two men declared thnt there were mile of streets In Portland of that typo that were filled with cracks. Albright read a clipping from Port land paper which said that asphaltlc concreto street .would not bo laid In that city until they had been tested further and ho produced a copy of a hid of a Portland paving firm, offer ing to lny asphaltlc concreto lor ll.ao a yard while the company wanted $1.60 a yard for tho same pavement In Ore gon City. A representative of tho Monlaguo-O'Rellly company, tho firm offering to lny tho El Oso pavement, defended his company. Hnckott declared that tho choice of pavement should be with tho property owners and said that ho would favor any decision they might reach. Ho asked Mr. Chnrmnn It he-had discussed the Worawlck pavement with any property owner and" Mr. Chnrmnn re plied that ho hod not. Albright made a motion that the mayor appoint a committee to learn the sentiment of properly owners and thnt the commit tee report at the meeting next Wed nesday. The motion carried with only Cox voting against It. Cox doclnred that "now was the time to Bottle the quoBtlon" and that "the council hnd been held back for three years waiting for the property owners to make tip their mind." Fire Chief Frost In a report declared that much of the fire hose of the city was not able to withstand ordinary pressure of the water mains. He hnd no fault to find with the hose carts and equipment other than tho hose In several of the Bmnller fire houses. The Kansas City station hose was doclared to be particularly wenk. His report was referred to the committee on fire and water. M'LOUGHLIN TRIES S S Ifl ONLY HAL-HOUR RECESS IN FIVE HOUR SESSION BOARD MEETS TONIGHT. A modified form of Ihe contlnuou seaalon plan, whlih lias been prupoae fur the Oregon (ily blrh bool, I U lug tried out by Mclaughlin Inatltule thla week and baa nut with lb ap proval of both teacher and pupil. The murnliig aeaalun at Mi Nmrhlm l,ow begin al :0 o'ihk Inali-ad of I and end at 11:30 In place of noun The afternoon aeaalun now extend from noon lo I o'clock Instead of fr"in 1 lo 3:43. Tb l rrrs-, on In Ihe morning and the other In tha after noon, have both been don ay with Tha new erhool day now ha five hours of rlna room work, practically the came aa before the new n bedule waa adopted. The plan adopted by Mi lughlln In. tlllute haa been tried out In Ilia Port land high hoole and found nicce- ful. The same schedule ha been aug-geiti-d for the Oregoo City high school. In place of Ihe rontlnuoua aeaalon plan which would not even allow half an hour for lunch. There la Do achool thla week and student are circulating petition among Ihelr parent aaklng for the continuous aeaalon. These pnlltlona will be presented at a (peclal ealon of the achool board tonight when a decision will be made. The continu ous aeaalon schedule BUggested for the local high achool provide fort aeaalon (hat would begin at 1:30 o'clock and md at I. T TO BE FINISHED BY JAN.31, 1916 WATER MUST BE DELIVERED TO OREGON CITY DAILY BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 19IS. IIARRI8HURO. Pa. April 7.-Tbat Henry Carlson, the young American being held a prisoner by General Car ranta at Agua Prieta. haa been abot waa the gist of report today. CONSTRUCTION WORK TO BEGIN WUHOI 30 DAYS UNDER CONTRACT Total Cost of Twenty-flve-MII Pip Will Be t?s,7eVlO, Eacludlng Englnrlng and All Rlghla of Way. White A rmy Is Organ ized World, FieldForGood Works Article of Incorporation fur the The army I anlli-ir'n d lo eatulillali Willi" Army, with lu hi adijiiarirr lu branches of Christian m.-n and women Mulalla and the entire world fur lu thruukhiiut Ihe wurld, but M..UIU field, were filed with County Clerk ahall aliaays I the In .l.iurti-rs The Harrington Saturday by Iter. Hamiiel en- utlva roinnilttee will be the gov K. Witty, I,. A IV Ike and J. II, Ah- enilng luxly aiid Ihn offlrera are: llav. butt, the tterutivn runiioltti-e of the H.hihu-I K. Witty, prealdriil; I.. A. orraulatlon. 1 lie three live at Mo- t'elke, treasurer, and J. II. Alibott, are. lull. retary In rain of rei;;natiun or death The profrtaed purpuae of the body a of any member of the lenitive rorii t ) "create, develop, confril and man- nilttre hi surreaaor ahall ! elixte.l ge a body of people In a vlgoroua and by lha other two. Thn plana of (be ayalematlr, moral and aplrlluul fight army are not outlined In Ihe article fur the right and avuliiat the wrong." of incorporation. ite. Willy I a for Tha article add, "We aim for better mer paator of a Molalla church who re man and women and for better cltl- reutly was called lo lake charge of an n." eaatern Oregon corirTreeatlon. DIVORCE DECREES 8IGNEO The following divorce decree were signed by Circuit Judge Campbell Wedneaday: Graoe F. lllahop from George U IMahop; Hallle U Turrentlne from- Cbariea Turrentlne; Robert C. Fordnoy from May O. Fordney; Cha. William from Gertrude William, and Mabel Curry from Arthur E. Curry. The contract for the eonatructlon of Ihe South Folk pipeline, to bring Into Oregon City and Weat Mnn Ihe pure clear water from the east Clarkamaa ttream, were algned late Wedneaday afternoon In the office of I Ktlpp and C. Bchuebel, attorneys for the commls lon. The contractu are algned by William Andresen, chairman of thn commlaalon; M. D. I-atourette, secre tary, and W. A. Long and I u Porter, rommUaioner. and J. W. Moffatt. president of the Oregon Engineering ft Construction company. II. T. McCain, the fifth member of the commission, waa not In tba city Wednesday when the contract waa algned. The contract mark the first step toward the actual construction of the 2S-mlle pipeline. It provide that con struction must begin within 30 days and that water muat be delivered In Oregon City at the rate of 1.500,000 gallons day by December 1 and that Ihe pipe muat be completed two months later or by January 31. 1919. In reality, there are two contracta between the South Fork commission and the Oregon Engineering ft Con strue t Ion company. The first provides for supplying the pipe, lead and oakum and amoilnU to flC7.4S2.C0. The sec ond covers the furnishing of the bal ance of the material and the labor and totala 111993. liy the trme of the first of these contract, the delivery of pipe la to commence within 40 day and be entirely completed within 120 day while under Ihe terms of the eeond. Ihe lime limit I placed on Ihe completion of the line. The contracting firm la required to give a bond of 10,000 guaranteeing the completion of the first contract and tco.ooo for the aecond. As soon as Ibese bonds are filed with the com mlaalon and approved by the attorney of that body, the contractors will prob ably begin construction. The total coat of the pipeline under the contract algned Wednesday, ex cluding engineering and right of way, la $:h,7S.M, or 96.484 to less than Ihe previous estimates. This reduc tion Is made possible through the cut offs In the Abernathy and Clear creek ranyona which total In distance about 2000 feet When the original line waa surveyed. It waa considered probable that wod pipe would be used and the cumber of grades was held down on that account, but with the use of steel Initead of wood, higher pressure I poialble and the route now goet direct across country white before It care fully followed the contour of the land. The contract provides that all work shall be constricted under the super vision of the engineers of the commis sion and that they ahall be given the right to teat and reject any material that Is uaed In the eonatructlon of the line. H. A. Randa, engineer for the line, has divided the construction work Into two (Ubdlslslon for the sake of convenience and baa appointed sub- engineer for each dlvlslaa. A penalty of $.'0 a day la provided I money back for failure to complete the line In the freckles. time specified by Ihe contract. Owing to Ihe fart that Ihe conti actor la under bonds lo flnlah Ihe line In leas than year and that water muat be delivered to Oregon City within eight months. It will be neeeaaary to ruab the work, aay the engineers. The contract was prepared after sev eral daya of hard work by Attorney Srbuebel and fltlpp, Knglneer Randa and Mr. Moffatt. The South Fork com mlaalon checked It over carefully Wed neaday afternoon and accepted It with out a change. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllll otiffli E Freclile-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spot. Hew to Remove Easily. Here' a chance, Mlsa Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer tbat It will not cost you a penny unless It re moves the freckle ; while If it does give yon a clear complexion the ex pense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of otblne douhw strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy It la to lid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst cue. Re sure- to ask the drugglnt for the double strength othlne as this Is the prescription sold under guarantee of If It falls to remove (Adr.) tu mires I If Your Subscri; ISoon It Will Pay You to Renew Now For Never Before Has This Paper Made the Premium Offer it Now Extends to its Readers m In making an inventory of our premiums we find that we have a wide assortment but, in many cases, not enough of one article to make a permanent offer to our subscribers. We p want to clean our stock room, to distribute this merchandise before it begins to lose its value H by becoming shop-worn. H Look at the date on your paper. If your subscription has expired or will expire within H the next few months, this is an offer you cannot afford to neglect. We mean it when we say these offers are unusual. Read them if you doubt it. 1 COUNTY STATISTICS Hlllaboro Independent: "Logging op erations In HillBboro have been rather unusual in late years, but the removal of unnecessary poles by the telephone company practically amounts to tbat. Installation of the cable has made It possible to dispense with many poles and they have beon cut down, groatly to the benefit of the appearance of the Btreeta. In tho business section croas arms are being removed where euot needed. A ttad inougnt. "These Incubators make me feel bad for the poor little cirickens who have no mother's care. They are renlly mcl- aucfioly." Perhaps; they're brooders." Balti more American. Rorn, to Mr. and MrB. J. A. Shobe. of West Linn, a son, April 2. Dorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Calentine Kame- tich, of Kansas City, a daughter, April 7. Rom, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reard, 212 Fourth street, an eight pound son, April 4. Rabies must give way to cows at the 1915 Lnne county fair. The fair board has abolished the eugenics department of tho fair and substituted additional prizes for the dairy department. MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE IS AN OPTIMIST He has absolute faith In his medi cine he knows when he takes it for certain ailments he gets relief. Peo ple who take Dr. King's New Discov ery for an Irritating Cold are optl mlsts they know this cough remedy will penetrate the linings of the throat kill the germs, and open the way for Nature to act. You can't destroy a Cold by superficial treatment you must go to the cause of the trouble. He an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. (Adv.) A Child Can Run the National Vacuum Cleaner The National Vacuum cleaners are. without a doubt, the best hand cleaners on the market. They are strong, durable, and, above all, practical. A child can run one with caso. Full Instructions accompany each cleaner. With a National, you can get dirt out of your carpets even after a thorouuh sweeping. You can go over your curtains and remove all dust and dirt without even taking them from the walls. The National is so simple that it can withstand mucli hard usage and yet Is efficient They are the only practical cleaners In districts where there Is no electricity yet they are as good as tho expensive electrical machines. We secured a large quantity of these cleaners over a year ago and can make an exceptional offer. We will Bhlp to you postpaid, one cleaner for a six years' subscription to tho weekly Enterprise or a three years' subscription to the daily by mail. If you do not wish to subscribe so far ahead, in duce your friends to take the paper or renew tholr subscription. I 4m The National In Ue This is Probably the g Most Unusual Offer of All Do you own a hand painted view of the falls EEr of the Willamette river! Would such a picture, EES done in oil, realistic,. and true to actual conditions, appeal to you! IE The Enterprise was fortunate in securing the services of a Portland artist who made a study of the Willamette falls. He painted several large EES pictures and, after being thoroughly acquainted EES! with his subject, was induced to paint a limited number of pictures of the falls for the Enterprise. EES The pictures measure seven by ten inches. EES We do not hesitate in saying thnt this is the EES most unusual premium offer of all. Tne painting EES Is a fit decoration for any home and when framed EES will receive the admiration of all who see it. EES We will send you this picture, postpaid, for a EEs one year subscription to the daily Enterprise by EES! mall or a two year subscription to the weekly EES; Enterprise. EES; Only Eight 3-Piece Scissor H Sets Are Left. SEES Here aglln the advantage of buying In Quan- titles direct from eastern agents of the manu re facturer is evident. This three-piece scissor ESS set, consisting of a pair of large Bhears, button EES hole scissors and embroidery scissors. Is the same set thut you would pay $1 or $1.50 for EES at your store. They are mado of good Bteel EES and arc strong and durable. We have yet to receive a complaint from a family that secured a set of these scissors from us. S One year's subscription to the daily Enter- prise by mall or (wo years' subscription to the weekly will result in a set being sent to you. EES As we have only eight sets left, you had better hurry If you want one. A Six Months Subscription to the Daily Brings a Fountain Pen Yes sir! That is JuBt whnt we mean. A six months' subscription to the daily Enterprise by mail will bring you one Popular Fountain Pen. The Popular has no gold bands, no frills and fancy improvements. It is all pen. It is in tended to be used for writing not as an orna ment. And it does write. When used proper ly, the Popular pen will give you satisfaction. And, remember that a bIx months' subscrip tion .to the daily or one year's subscription to the weekly is all that Is required to bring you one of these pens. Pennants Such as These Are Ideal for Library or Den These pennants, measuring 14 by 35 inches, EES are made of heavy felt and letters are stamped EES on. We bought an . even thousand pennants EES at one order and secured a remarkable price, EES a fact of which you can take advantage. EES We have about an eighth of the original EES order left and Included in the lot are Oregon EEs Agricultural College, Washington, Cuba, Har- EEs vard and Alaska. . We will Bend postpaid two pennants for a EES year's subscription to the weekly or four pen- nants for one year's subscription to the daily zz Enterprise by mail. 1 These unusual of 1 f ers will continue 1 until our stock room is empty of prem- f iums; it may be soon. USE THIS COUPON Dear Sir Inclosed please find for subscription to the (Dally) or (Weekly) Enterprise to be sent to at I have selected a ; as a premium. Yours, (Name) (Address) If any article re- H ceived in this offer is found faulty, re- f turn it and we will send you a new one. H