f:w- St MORNING ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1911. IDRicrs " Molalla, was In J- X that hot lunch 610 Main strt. ' "alalia, i In Ore- M ystrday. Joap 25c. Beolny'a. of Mr. and Mr. , quit 111 with pueu i Snd Confection at at. nar Postofflce, "JT, of Davenport, Jon City during to ttr 8O0 rolt Be 113 at hla home near a aevere attack Mo at Seeley's Jfcolt. waa In Ore jaglsterlng at the e 25o at Bnoley'a Snimlaalon tnerch jl thla city Thurs- t that hot lunch 110 Main afreet tof Beavox Creole, ;gon City business f that hot lunch ,10 Main street lllugham, Waah., gon city visitors 7- sea goods 49o pc i n i'ooi 1 "Jem, who waa in la Thursday, re rlday. I with No. 8 box My'- pf Zlon Lutheran ij. pleasant meeting It t o'clock, f that hot lunch 1 Main atreet. the prominent l' waa transacting I Thuraday. Dentlat, Cau. Jty. irm of Plaaa A i, waa In Oregon j potatoes. t. Dentlat, Cau- one of tha well (ull no, waa trans ila city yesterday. M Dread that can t It at Hchrader's t near Poslof- ho haa been at Bre for the paat to Oregon City V who realdea on out three mllea t haa .been danger (toproved. of the Luther iaran church will Bt Paul"' at the C. e Sunday even- mining man of In Oregon City to up from Port It Oregon City and river falla. ffcaa Junt returned lrlp In the Kat ffera to locate In there la no place 1 came back to It Mat held at the W. ia which articles W number winning Jo, and la held by i other numbera jr CSS, 107, and y Runaet Magazine V of Preama Come illustrated In four Ringing in the knclaco Chrlatmaa i All news stand, t Ahrnathy Orange Be there will be an leers. . Mr. Pickens, V will assist In the (women of tha or ft dinner, . hurch Sunday even ih will preach the tthe aeries, "Mark Junject, "A. Ploa for I also discuss tha new 8 hour labor leglslaturs. W Soda 6o at Bee- y win be observed plsropal church on fat that time the de Post, Q. A. R., dy at the morning JMtor, Rev. Zimmer man appropriate ad- r who has been con ther In the awmlll Rend, Wash., ar- City yeaterday and Con of iil farm lm Reynolda haa pur 1 farm on tha Aber- brought hla family urn, one of the farm )r Maple Lane, waa In f business Friday, hav A of poUtoea. lty, of Davenport, regon City on Friday, Jfor a location for a ha decides to locate hi family to Ore- Elks will attend tha Copal church on next at the 5 o'clock aer following Sunday tha hlas will attend In a jate addresses will be f occasions by the roo ,1es Robinson. It has by the rector to have ige and order of the' ie Sunday evening anr-. e eitended an Invlta- at i L. A. Daugharty, on of the leading farmer residing at Molalla, wa In Oregon City Friday. A half dozen employee of the En terprise are on the aluk Hat, complain ing of the grip and kindred disorder. Tha IClks will attend divine services In the Episcopal church Sunday, the service for the occasion being held at 1. M. 4 . D. Ouenther, who own two lot on John Q. Adam street, corner Tenth, la finishing up a pretty cottage for a bom. . Warner flrango, at New Era, will hiatal ofrioera today, Mrs. May How ard, of Mullno, will assist 111 tb work of Installation. - Mrs. Francis King llcadl will de liver her lectur on Hawaii to the chlliljayn, In the Congregational church at tFvclock thla afternoon. - orrest .Mllla Percale, 38 lncho do. fast colore, 60 patterns 12Vtn quality special price 11c yard, at John Adams, ''The people' Store.' Masonic Temple Dldg. Kmll Ouenther, who own property on Jackson stret botween Ninth and Tenth, la building a home. He own a ranch near Heaver Creek but I mak ing Oregon City hla home, Tha newly-organized graded union, fur the study of the Sunday achool lesson, will meet at the Baptist church this afternoon. It la desired that all tudenta of the Hible' attend, and es pecially teacher In the Sunday schools In tb city. , Indian Joe I already tired of the associations around the city prison and longs for more convenient quar ts. A the result of hi ImiHirtunl- s he has been given a lob of house cleaning la the Council chamber- and will be permitted to work out hi fin If he will continue In active service so long without lapse. PEOPLE POINTED OUT- Attorney John F. Clark went to Portland Thuraday on legal business. Mr. and Mra. Peter Bohlender, of Heaver Creek, were In Oregon City yesterday on business. Mis Olivia Edwards, of Portland, formerly of this city, wa In Oregon City on Thursday visiting with friends. Mis Certrud Kroll, who ha been making ber home In thla city for the past four montha, ha returned to her home at Clermont. Miss Josephine Newton, who I In thla city visiting with her mother, Mrs. K. I Newton, will return to Phila delphia In February. Mlsa Annie Le Miller, or Portland, waa a guest Friday and Saturday of Miss Charlotte Evangeline Dye, at tb residence of Attorney C. II. Dye. Mr. and Mr. William Ouenther, of Reaver Creek, were In Oregon City the first of the week visiting with their son, D. Ouenther, and attending to business matter. Mr. Duane Ely left yesterday af ternoon for Tualatin, wher she will remain until Sunday visiting with ber brother, Joseph Ryrom. . Mra. Ely' father at that place la very 111, and aba will visit him while there. Mr. and Mr. II. C. Rllger and son. of Ellensburg. Wash., left last night for lios Angeles, after a few day' visit with Mr. and Mr. C. W. Evans. Mr. Rllrer I a Jeweler at Ellensburg and wllf winter In Southern California with bla family. Mra. M. Andrews, . Of Cleveland. Ohio, ha arrived In this city for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 8hew waa at Tlonesta. Pa., before moving to Cleveland, and ah haa been travel ing alnoe September, a part of thla time being spent In California. She recently met with an accident while visiting In California by falling on a sidewalk and breaking her arm, but the Injury Is Improving rapidly. Two Famlllsa Mad Happy. Horn To Mr. and Mr. August Dol mar, of Stafford, a boy. Born To Mr. and Mr. Stout, of J. Q. Adam and Eleventh streets, a girt . WILLAMETTE BAND Getting Ready for a Concert In th Near Future. The Willamette Rand, which la com posed of some of the young boys of that place, la rehearsing twice a week, and much progress la being made. It la th plan of the band to give a social In the near future, at which time many mnalral anl-tlnns will be alven. The Graves hall la donated free to the boya Th following are those belonging to the organization: T. Johnaon, cornet; E. Maaa, cornet; A: Johnon, cornet; Al Edmond. cor net; II. Colson. baritone; E. Rrltton, baritone; A. Waldron, trombone; 8. Waldron, trombone; E. Rerdine, alto; O. Granqulat. bass tuba; R. Rrltton, bas drum; E. Andrewa, anare drum. The leader of the organization la La vean Moehnke. Encourage exercise by placing feed some distance from the shed on fine daya. Ra sure that the sheep barn has a tight roof, a dry floor, good ventilation and no drafts. Hold on to soma of the clover for spring feeding. It 1 great when the sheep get tired of timothy. Sheep are timid, nervous Creature, and all excitement and roughness should be avoided In handling tbem. Look out for sore teat on ewe with lamb. When such conditions are dis covered, rub the affected parta twlca a day with alted butter. Hogs properly sheltered will thrive on much les feed than those exposed to cold. Alfalfa hay and corn have been found to be a most satisfactory fatten ing feed for hogs. Hog manure 1 almost the richest of any made on the farm. Save it all and put It out on the land. If the food la allowed to sour In the troughs. It will throw tha hogs off feed. This will check growth, and la a loaa. The best feed we find for' young pigs before ' weaning Is shelled corn, soaked from one feed till the next and sprinkled over, when damp, with mid dlings, with a very small proportion of oil meal and tankage added. Salt the mixture lightly and feed In troughs. PEARL CHOP HOUSE ything Strictly Fresh. Short Or- ders Our Specialty O'DONNEL, - Proprietors I tttween 5th tivd 6th. on Main Street OREGON LAWMAKERS WORK AS REVIEWED Second Week Is Exciting and and Numerous Bills Are Introduced." Salem, Or. Tb most exciting event during th second week of tb legislative session was the political rumpus In the Senate over the Kella ber resolution to hav tb Legislature endorse tb Oregon system "a tb best In th world." Th dobate, lust ing five hours, embittered by person alities, wa the stormiest heard In many session. Jonathan Bourne. more than tha resolution was th tar get at which tb verbal bullet dew. The resolution was defeated, but It undoubtedly would hav been adopted but. for the charge of the standpat Republicans that It waa a scheme of United States Sent: r Bourne to ad vertise himself; bis band ws sus pected even by some progressives, so, with on accord, tbey resurrected Bourns' political past and called him everything tbey could think of In lan guage fit for utterance In a public gathering. Among those hurling verbal har poon Into Bourna were Abraham, Al bee. Chase, Carson, Rowerman, Not tingham, Clklna,Norton and Malar key. The defender of the resolution and tha Oregon System were Dlmlck, Slnnott, Miller, McColloch and Kella ber. Meet of tha speech s were liter ally "hot stuff," hut applause was care. May Adopt Modified Resolution. Senator Albe ha revised tb reso lution to Indorse tha Oregon System by not declaring Oregon "haa the best goverament In tha world." Thla ac tion I In line with tb desire of friend of the Orejcon System to take away the- IU effect caused by the Sen ate's refusal t .Indorse the resolution iaat week.!' Staadcat politicians al ready have been using the failure to Indorse, th system as a weapon, and It is to counteract this that Albee haa brought up tha matter again. As now drafted, the resolution 1 expect ed to pas, for several progressives who refused to vote for the original resolution will accept It In tha "new form. Bowerman Raps Asylum Hssds. Jay Rowerman also stirred up the Senate b- his Vigorous defens of his purchsse of tb branch asylum sit at Pendleton. H openly charged Dr. R. E. Le Btelner, of the State Asylum, with extravagance; charged the Stat Roard with playing peanut politics, and Insisted" that he would not toler ate being placed before tha people of the atate as a fool or a knave. It was the explosion which haa been gather ing ever sine Governor West sent In his special measage, asking that a committee be selected to visit the Rowerman aaylum alta aid see' If It waa satisfactory. . . A Joint committee consisting of Representative L. L.' Mann of Uma tilla, J. C. Rryant of Benton, Senator L. E. Rean of Lane and Senator W. C. Chase of Coos and Curry counties, was appointed to view the site se lected by Acting Governor Jsy Rower man at Pendleton for the branch asylum. Both Houses Working Well. Aside from the row in the House over -patronage, the failure of the Sen ate to Indorse tb Oregon System of popular government, and tb attack n tba extravagance at tha Asylum and Home for Feeble Minded, both House and Senate are working well, tha organization being on business lines, the committees rushing. Msny bills referred to committees have been reported back within half an hour fa vorably or unfavorably. The dealre to be businesslike has extended to the defeat of resolution for Junketing committees to tha Institutions of the state. Tbese Investigations are con sidered nothing but- pleasure trip, which are an eipense to the state and bring no result. The Senate has turned down every proposed commu te of tne sort. Then, too, there I a tendency to hold down the number of clerks employed, and there I also a partiality for men clerks and stenog raphers rather than for women. Committee Charges Extravagance. The management of the state In State Asylum and State School for Fesble Minded are criticised In tba report mad by the committee ap pointed to Investigate the needs of the atate Institutions and the methods used. Not only was the committee severe In reference to th manner In which th funus allowed the aaylum have been squandered by Dr. Ste!ner, but they are inclined to place the blame upon him for the manner In whlclr th Home for tha Feeble Minded haa been tiled with Inmates who should never HOME OIL AND OAS- . Company to Be Reorganized and Capi tal Increased. The stockholders' meeting of the Home Oil ft Gas Company will be held thla afternoon at tha Commercial Club rooms. Th meeting is called for 1 o'clock, and the company will be re organized and capitalised. Tha pres ent capitalization I $25,000, and thla amount will be Increaaed. It la prob able that new officers will K al&ntt but this has not yet been decided up on. The present officer are presl- aeni, ueorga Biernus; vloe-prealdent, L D. Mumnowef- treasurer aiul tnry, C. D. Latourette; J. P. Dunham, general manager. lava baea transferred from tha aaf uiii at all. Undoubtedly tba us of the probe )n state Institutions, and especially 3D tha asylum, tb penitentiary and pb Horn for the Feeble Minded, will be continued by thla Legislature, by reason cf tb astonishing mlsus of funds, extravagance and unbusiness like methods shown to have prevailed, rh temper of the members of tb House was show a by the Incidents marking th conclusion of tha reading sf tb report fraternal Regulation Provided. Regulation of tb fraternal benefit societies of the state and their super vision by tb Insurance commissioner la provided by a bill Introduced by tba Insurance committee of the House. Tba bill wa drafted by Slat Insur ance Commissioner Kozer . and has been Indorsed by tba National Frater nal Congress and tb Associated Fra ternities of America. One of the pro visions of the bill gives tbese socie ties a prescribed time In which to bring theTr rates up to a basis that will Insure fulfillment of their mem bership certificate. Constitutional Amendments Proposed. Two proposed constitutional amend ment appeared In the House In the form of resolutions. Clyde of Mult nomah proposes an amendment which abolishes capital punishment and llm-j Its the pardoning power of the gov ernor. ' Provision for a lieutenant-governor 1 provided by another constitutional amendment proposed by Representa tive Powell. This amendment fixe tb aalary of auch officer at $1,200 per annum except at auch times as h hall be filling the office of governor, when be shall receive the regular sal ary of that official. Changes In Election Laws. Changes In the election laws are proposed by a number of bills before the Legislature. Senator Barrett of Washington has introduced a resolu tion raising the percentage of voters necessary to Inaugurate an Initiative petition from per cent to 20 per cent and for the referendum from 5 to 10 per cent. Senator Carsop has s bill requiring county assessors to register electors. This, he contends, I a way of reach ing all voters and saves them the trouble of going to the court house, especially these llvlrg 'n the country. . Repreeentatlve Gill hns a bill In tie House which provides for a cert'flcate of registration on wnVh an elector can vote when not at home. It also provides that electors need not regis ter more than ence when they have not moved from their precinct. This does away with repeated registrations. The certification of registration con tains a complete description of the elector, down to tba color of his eyes and any physical peculiarities. Tbese markings are to prevent another "vot ing on th certificate. Would Pay' Students' Railway Faroe. A bill which la intended to appease the friends of the Ashland and Wes ton normal school by paying the traveling expenses of students living more than 100 miles from the Mon mouth school was Introduced In the Senate. Students from, the Ashland and .Weston territory, who will now be compelled to go to Monmouth, will be materially aided If the bill goea through. In order to eecur payment of their traveling expenses students living over 100 miles from Monmouth must graduate and teach for at leaat 18 montha afterward Anti-Trust Law Introduosd. An anti-trust law, which la Intended to hit all combinations In restraint of trade, was Introduced In the Senate by Joseph of Multnomah and may loom aa one of the large measures of the sesslan. ' It Is modeled largely after the Sherman law, and hit at trusts or combinations formed in re straint of trade. The bill alms to eliminate aU contract to combina tion between two or more persona, corporations or association, to limit or reduce production or increase or reduce the price of any merchandise or commodity. Total of Pupils Rsgulatea Pay. Representatives Belknap and Thomp son have Introduced a bill which pro poses a uniform basis for computing the salary for county achool superin tendents of the itate. -The bill pro vides that the salary of the achool superintendent of each county ahall be $1,000, and In addition thereto $100 for every 1,200 children In hla county as abown by the last annual school cenBus. No superintendent, however. Is to receive a salary la excess of $2,500. $150,000 Asked for Capitol. An appropriation of $150,000 la rec ommended by the House committee on capltol buildings and grounds for the construction of the state house grounds, esst of the building, of a building of sufficient site for the ac commodation of the atate library, the supreme court, the library commission, the railroad commission and tha at torney general. -, A little shelled corn mixed In with the ground feed you give your horses will help to keep them from swallowing their food too fast. The man who boree auger-holes In his stable floor to allow tha liquid ma nure to escape, la the man who la al waya hard up and in "bad luck." Do not put a handful of salt In the Teed bog. Put a brick or lump of rock salt In a convenient placa where the horse may help himself to It when he wants It.' n Do not neglect to give each horaa a chance to drink th last thing at night, even If tha weather 1 cool. A bora that la thirsty all night wtll loaa In condition, aa compared with one watered frequently, and the last thlng at night. ' ' ; ATTACKS LORIMER. Senator Cummins Asserts Ho Could Contend Otherwise. Or WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-flnator Cum ml us, of Iowa, resuming hi argu ment against th adoption of the com mittee resolution exonerating Senator fjorlmer, of Illinois, of the charge of having procured his-seat by corrupt means, declared today that there were many circumstance to sustain tb charges. Tb Iowa Senator asserted It would have been Impossible for the human mind to hav fabricated such a story aa that supplied to the Chicago Trib une by Representative White, of the Illinois Legislature, without having it refuted by the facta. Cummins contended that tba votes of at leant aeven memhera of the Illi nois Legislature bad been corrupted In connection with the Lorlmer election. SENATE WILL ADJOURN. No 8'turday Session of the State Leg islature. SALEM. Or., Jan. 27. (Spl.) 8hort, ' sharp and decisive conflict arose In th Senate thla afternoon on the question of adjourning until Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. Dlmlck, of Clacksmas, objected on the ground that the Senate had lost a day last week at the University of Oregon and would lose another day next week at Oregon Agricultural College. He In sisted that the body remain In session Saturday. President Selling and Joseph fav ored adjournment, declaring that Sen ators were not so munificently remun erated that they could afford to neg lect their business completely. The vote showed 18 for adjournment and 10 against. QRE8HAM COUPLE WEDDED. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27. A pretty wedding of last night was that of Mis Clara Nou Woodard aad Emll G. Kar- dlll, of Gresham, Or., which took place at the home of Mrs. Robert Dobbins, 1815 North Fair Oaks avenue, Pasa dena. Q. A. R. Meeting February 4. The G. A. R. will meet at the Will amette Hall on Saturday, February 4, when . the newly elected commander, D. K. Bill, will preside at the meeting. The members of Mead Post meet at thla hall on tha first and third Satur days In the month, and social times are enjoyed by the old soldier boys. MILWAUKIE. The Milwaukle Grange held Its regu lar all day meeting Saturday, January 21, with several members present. A I fin dinner waa spread at noon. Lec ture work in the afternoon with a dis cussion on the amendment of the City Charter. The election will take place February 13. All present favored the Improvement bond. Next month the grange will discuss roses and rose culture. Mra. Maggie Johnson was an Ore gon City visitor Tuesday. Emma Roberta who haa been aick with the measles Is Improving. Three girls of the Knickerbocker family are down with the scarlet fever. Margaret Roberts Is absent from school on account of sickness. Francis Johnson ia confined to her borne with tosllltla. Mrs. Geo. Atwood has been serious ly 111 but Is much better at last report. Henry Phillips Is still confined to his home. Mrs. Phillip stated this morning she waa afraid of pneumonia setting In. ' f. Mothers and Teachers Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the school house and discuss the gymnasium. The club presented the boys with 18 bean bags. They hav purchased a punching bag and frame and are Im proving the gymnasium little by little. Mr. Huff haa let the contract for a five room house In Leo addition. Tbos. Foats la building a house for Leslie Harlow on the river. Real estate la looking up several partlea are looking for property. We see a bright future for Milwaukle. The Knights and Ladles of Security have several applications and expect to be booming before long. F. E. Maple, Mrs- Maple and two daughters of Sunnyslde, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ella Maple, mother of F. E. Maple. The Charter Amendments are In the printers' hands,' and will be mailed ten daya before the election, which takes place February 13. The Milwaukle Commercial Club has sent their folders to the press and ex pect to have them ready for distribu tion In a few daya. Judge Kelso spent Wednesday In Portland on official business. Thos. Toata was an Oak Grove visit or Wednesday. Mr. Toata ia planning to repair the front of O. Wlsslnger's store building and enlarge the show window. A free lecture will be given by B. C- Jones, of .Portland, on municipal government In the city hall Friday ev ening, January 27. This Is a question that each and every one la deeply In terested In. Come and bring one or more persona with you. A special committee of the Council appointed by Mayor Streib, with War ren Knight aa chairman, la preparing a new license ordinance for Milwaukle. The present $600 license for saloona win be Increased to about $800 or $1000, and pool rooms will be severely regulated. Milwaukle has two saloons and the policy of the administration Is not to grant any new licenses and to increase the license fee. Arrangementa are completed for the special election to be held February 4th to submit the new city charter to a vote. THE MARKETS. Oregon City Quotations. APPLES The apple market Is still firm with large stocks still on hand. Demand la good with prices from 60c to $1. POTATOES Good stock la scarce with the supply cleaning up; top pay ing price $1.25 with tha farmera hold Ing because atock la getting low. Sweets still on the market are all cel lar stock and that Is about exhausted. VEGETABLES Oniona are strong at 2c pound; carrots, parsfllps and tur nips plenty with selling prlca at $1 sack; beets S bunches for 10c; plenty of all kinds but market free. Cabbage and celery all California stocks. FLOUR The inclination Is down ward In sympathy with wheat, which la off ona cent a bushel. Iical flour $5 25. hard wheat brand $5.50. CORN Selling $1 ton cheaper mak ing- rates $1.65 to $1.76 hundred. Feed about same prices bran 85o, ahorts $1.20. barley $1.15. HAY Merchant paying $14 for elover, $18 for timothy, and $18 for oat hay; selling alfalfa for $20 ton. Plenty of hay to meet demands as yet BUTTER la weaker but selling at th same price, paying 65c roll. Cheese alow demand and all cream good hav downward tendency. Real Estate C T. Tooz, Lawyer nd Notary Abstract. Loan and Insurance CHARLES T. TOOZE oV CO. Real Estate Bought and Bold. Room 2. Reaver BIdg., Oregoa City BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estlmataa cheerfully given on all clssses of building work, concrete walka and reinforced concrete. Re. Phone Main 111. SUNDAY CALENDAR Baptlat Cor. Mln and Ninth sirert,), Krv. 8. A. Hay worth piutur. r-. Ill Ninth; 8. 8. 12 noon, Mrs. A. V. Farker upt. ; morning rvt- 10:20, v-nln 7:30. T. V. 8. 0. K. 10 p. m. and Jun ior rnima hour. Weekly prayer meet In Thursday at 7:10 p. ra. Morning subject "The Higher Joy." Evening "A Plea for Purity." Canemah Baptlat Mlaalon fl. 8. meats at 2:00 p. GQ-. lewla C'onklin aupt. Catholic Cor Water and Tenth afreet Kev. A. Hlllebrand pastor, rea. ll Water; Low Maaa a. m.. Hlnh Maaa 10:30 a. m.. afternoon aervlra 4:20. Maaa; every morning; at i IS. Congregational Tor. Main and Eleventh atreetii. Key. wm. M. Proctor paator, res. t9 Third; 8. 8. 12 noon. John lxw ry aupt.; morning- aervtre 1A 20. even Ina 7:20. younf people (.20. Weekly! prayer meeting Thuraday at 7:30 p. ra. Morning subject "Jesus at the Jor dan." Evening "The Haunted House." Chrlat Cv. Lutheran Cor. Eighth and J. . U Adama ratreeta, Kev. P. Schmidt paator, rea. Hut J. Q. Adama; 8. 8. 9:30 a. m.; preaching afternoons of first and third Sundays at 2:20 tn Kngllah. other Sunday aervtrea mornings at 10.30 with preaching In German. Morning subject "Three Stare for Karthly Pilgrima." Preaching In Eng lish. Christian Science Willamette building; nunday aervlcea 11 a. m.. 8. 8. II noon; Wedneaday services t p. ra. St. Paul's Eplacopal Ninth at., near Main. Kev. C'haa W. Koblnaon paator, rea. at Rectory, Ninth and Water ata.; 8. 8. 12 noon. Wm. Shewman aupt.; raomlng aervU-e 11 a. m., evening aer vtca i p. m. German Evangelical Cor. Eighth and JAadiaon streeta. Kev. K. Wlevevlck' paa tor, rea. 711 Madlaon; 8. 8. 10 a. m., Herman Bi-hrader. Monroe street, supt.j morning aervlce 11. young people at 7 p. m. and preaching at S p. m. Prayer meeting Wedneaday at 7:30 p. m. . Oladatone Christian Rev. A. H. Mulkey paator. rea. Uladatone; 8. 8. 10 a. m., N. C. Itendrtcka aupt. morning aervlce 11 o'clock, evening aervlce 7:30. Week, ly prayer meeting Thuraday 7:30 p. m. Morning A "merger" - aervlce of church and Sunday School, Evening Preaching by the pastor at the nsual hour. Methodist Main street - cor. Seventh. Kev. K. F. Zimmerman paator. rea. cor. Hlxth and Waablnston; 8. 8. 45 a. m., C. A. Wllllama. Uladatone. aupt.; morn ing aervk-a 10:4S, Kfworth League i:J0. evening aervlce 7:10. Prayer meeting Thuraday 7:30 p. m. Morning Quarterly communion aer vlcea. - I Evening topic "The Prlxe Winner." Mountain View Union (Cong ) 8. R. S p. m., Mrs. 1. H. Quinn supt.; Bible Study every Thuraday afternoon; preaihlng 7:30 p. m. second and fourth Sundays In January. Presbyterian Seventh atreet cor Jeffer aon. Hev. J. K LandaboroURh paatnr. rea. 710 Jefferson; 8. S. 10 a. m., Mra. W. C. Green aupt.; morning aervlce 11 a. m.. T. P. 8. C. E. : p. m., even , Ing aervlce 7:10. Prayer meeting Thura day I p. m. Morning subject "Manhood Four square." Evening "Power of Endurance." Parkplace Congregational Rev. J. L Jones paator. rea. Clackamas; 8. S. 10 a m.. Emery l-Vench aupt.; preaching aervlcea each SundayT alternating be tween 11 a- m. and 7:10 p. ra. Chrla tlan Endeavor Thuraday evening 7:30 p. m. United Brethren Cor. Eighth and Taylor. Kev. Ia. . Clarke paator. rea. Portland; S. 8. 10 a. m., Frank Parker. Maple Ian, mipt.; morning aervlce 11, T. P. 8. C. E. p. m . evening aervlra 7. Prayer meeting Wedneaday 7:30 p. m. Willamette M. E. No regular preaching aervlcea. S. 8. t p. m.. Mra. Keama supt. Zlon Lutheran Cor.'jefferaon and Eighth atreeta. Kev. W. R. Kraxberger paa tor. rea. 7J0 Jefferson; 8. H. :10 a. m . Rev. Krajtberger aupt.; morning aervlce 10:20, evening 7:45, Luther Leaaue 7 p. m. Morning subject "Some Important Duties of Christians." Subject of Luther League, 7 p. rn. "Life of St. Paul." EGGS Firm at 35c; scare locally has disappeared. - MEATS Dressed pork la bringing 11c to 12c for choice. Veal commands 12Vjc to 13c, mutton 9c to 10c, lard 15c. POULTRY No demand for tha larg er fowls; chlckena 14c and springers will bring 16c Only moderate de mand. Hops The hop market is becoming firmer and it is believed that those who hold for the outside figure will get It. No great movement Salt Liverpool 75c Stock salt ground, 70c 100 lba Dairy $1.50 PLEASE NOTICE. To Introduce The Morning Enterprise into a large major ity of tba homes tn Oregon City and Clackamas county tha management has decided to make a special price for tha daily Issue, for a short time only, where the subscriber paya a year in advance. By carrier, paid a year In advance, 13.00. - 4 By mall, paid a year in ad- ' vance, $2.00. People who gave our canvas- aer a trial subscription for one or more months, at-ten cents a week, can have the daily dellv- ered for a year for $3.00 by d - paying a year In advance. $ People who gave our canvaa- ser a trial subscription, by . mall, for four months at a dol 3 lar, may have the paper for a year for $2.00, If paid a year In $ advance- Subscriber to the Weekly Enterprise may change their. S subscriptions to the dally, re- cclvlng credit tor half time on the dally that the weekly Is paid In advance. When they choose to add cash to the ad- vance payment equal to a full . year'a advance payment they may taka advantage of the $2 rate wa make thla special price no that people who hav paid In advance) on some other dally and wish to take tha Morning Enterprise, may do so without too great expense. Opportunities If you want to k BUY A FARM, - BUY A HOME, BUY A OT, CHAS. T. TOOZE & CO. And If you want to sell farm, horn a lot do llkewta. Wants, For Sale, etc Notices under these classified headings will be Inaerted at one cent a word, first Insert Ion. half a cent additional mstr tlona. One Inch card, 12 par month; half Inch card. (4 lineal II per month. Caah must accompany order unleae on haa an open account with the paper. No financial responsibility for errors; where errors occur free corrected notice will be printed for patron. Minimum charge lto. WANTED. WANTED Strong boy to papers Enterprise Office. deliver U FOR SALE 7 Room House and ' acre. Nio acre Lota close to car line. ..Also S acre tracts at 1600 par acre. BOARD MAN Sc NEWELL Jennings Lodge, Ore. FOR SALE. FOR" SALE Space In thla column. Sell that old plow or harrow; yon don't use It since you purchased , your new one. FOR SALE A good $10,000 farm for sale. John W. Loder, Owner. Atty. at Law, Stevena Bldg. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Liner space In thla col umn. A few linea may rent that house, store or farm; they will coat you but a few cents. - FOUND. FOUND Good overcoat, on Seventh street hill; owner prove property and pay ton notice; at Enterprise --office- - ' ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, abstracta furnished, land titles examined, estatea settled, gen eral law business. .Over Bank of ' Oregon City. U'REN at 8CHUEBEL, Attorneye-at- Law, Deutacher Advokat, will prac tice In all courts, make collection and settlements. Office in Enter- prise Bldg, Oregon City, Oregon. DENTISTS. DR. L. O. ICE, DENTIST Roo ma 4, 5 and 6 Beaver building. Main St., Oregon City. Phones: Home A-l8 and Pacific States 1221. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN John W. Loder, Atty. at Law, Stevena Bldg. MONEY LOANED We are acquaint ed with the value of all farm land In Clackamas County and can loan your money on good aafe security. Farm loana made one, two and three) yeara at 7 per cent. Abstracta of title examined. DIMlCK ft DIMICK, Lawyers, Andresen Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land titles investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. CRITICS COMKENT OMPETOS COPY Room 7. Barclay Bldg., Oregon City. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Title Investment Co., Stevena Bldg. REAL ESTATE. D- K. BILL CO., REAL ESTATE Farm, Timber, Grazing. Agricultural . Lands, City Property, Small Fruit and Poultry Ranches for Sale, Wal nut Land. Room 9 Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon." E. H. COOPER. For Fire Inauranc and Real Estate. Let us handle your properties we buy, sell and exchange. Office In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. FREYTAO A SWAFFORD. Real Ba tata Dealers, have choice bargains tn farm lands, city and suburban homes, good fruit landa and poultry -ranches. Sea us for good buys Near 8- P. depot. 13 ACRES of sandy loam, all good farm land free from stone and gravel. 3 acre In cult., balance all alaahed, burnt and seeded but one acre and haa been for a good many yeara so th clearing is not very hard ; 4 room box bouae, barn 20x22; good well, also bordara the Tualatin river. Tbta la fine panels berry or garden land, In fact good for anything that grows; 4ft mile of Oregon City on a macadam road; 10 mllea of Portland on a macadam road. The price of thla place haa alwaya been $2050 but for a quick aala owner wtll take $2200. $800 down, balano 3 yeara at 6 per cent. E. P. ELLIOTT V SON Oregon City, Or. , Nar Suspension Bridga. SECOND HAND FURNITURB. SECOND HAND Furniture, Curloa as4 Rellca bought, sold and exchanged. Anything from a darning needl to a ships anchor. YOUNO, Th , Second Hand Man, Main St, Ore gon City. ,'... Electric Hdtel 411 Mala, ktvtta 4th ia fca Ut. . OREGON CITY. OftC. X J- TOtIM, fraartj0r. I i -