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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1911)
. . . MOBNTNO ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JANUARY. 31, 19U. ft. IAVN FENCE III this substantial build Fence for I Oc per foot jANK BUSCH HARDWARE AND TORNITURC 'iJ ELKS AT CHURCH II SUNDAY EVET1C t BRICPS r On U confined to hi jld fever. haloes tro at Sooley' 9, of Rpringwater, was ja business Monday. I and Confections at nar l'oatofflce. Canby, wu In Oregon acting bUSlllUBS. for tliat hot lunch it. 610 Main street. i vary ill with a severe Jtlam. "t for that hot lunch 610 Main it rest. " seriously 111 with a grippe, 'butter 80c roll. See. X of Cazadero, waa yim In .Willamette on fitter Soda So at See- Of Condon. Wash., jras an Oregon City I.L fttritmrltf tt flnhv And, la seriously HI X his home. "Saya. Dentist, Cau M city, 'If tba firm of Larsen t visiting with friend jSndsy. 2oy. Dentist, Cau- city. ' la, of Aatorla, has ar f, and Is visiting with f. days "I for that hot lunch M. 610 Mala atreet '"was I, formerly of EI t Portland, waa trans Jaess In Oregon City if. Canada Bread that can gat It at Schrader'a j atreet near Postof- -fcar, one of the promt jDlalla, waa In Oregon yen of last week on trea anroute, Riving 'a description of her travels as fur as she has gone. Two births reported Monday are those of a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoekkl, on the West Hide, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dor man, of Molalla. Charles White and Johnnie Hardin, of Mount I'leasunt, have purchased a IS acre tract of timber and expect to start a crew of men cutting wood tba first of the month. Council will hold Its regular meotlng Wednesduy night. There I a large batch of business before that body but It Is not likely that It will all be called up on that evening. PEOPLE POINTED OUT Mra. J. E- Norrla went to Portland on buslneHs Monday. 0 Mrs. H. A. Sawyer, of Tortland, la n this city the gunst of friends. Miss Josale Johnston, who has been very III, la Improving. Mr. Ferry Predion la visiting- with relatives at Willamette. Mr. and Mra. Walter P. Klrchem, of Logan, wera In Oregon City on Monday on buslnaaa. - t. mra. waiter vvuus, wno nns oeen I for that hot lunch visiting In Canby, has returned to ber 610 Main atreat. borne In this city. Miss Vada Elliott, who haa been 111 with stomach trouble, I much Im proved. Mlaa Nellie Derby, who baa been visiting with friends -at Eugene, baa returned to Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes II. Robinson, of Portland, were visiting with relatives In Oregon City Sunday. Mra. Gary arrived In Willamette from Portland Sunday, and will visit with her eon, Prof. T. J. Gary. Orandma Rivers, who has been very ill at her borne In Willamette, la Im proving, and la now able to alt up. Mrs. A. Chalmers, of Foreet Grove, waa visiting In tbisclty and at Will, amette Saturday. Miss Beatrice McUa'ln. of Castle Hock. Wash., arrived In tbla city Fri day evening to visit with Mrs. C. 8. Larsen, of Eighth and Monroe streets. Mr. Jesse Forrester, a clvii engineer of Alaska, accompanied by his fiancee, Mlaa Susan Ilates, of Portland, apent Sunday with the former's aunt, Mra. A dress goods 48o per Mr. J. R. I.atourtte, an attorney of lejrr Portland, waa In Oregon City Sunday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mra. C. D. Latourette. Attorneys C Schuebel and John F, Clark loft laat night for Salem to watch the members of the legislature and to aee that no mistakes are made "The Peopl. Aadama, I Bldg. la surveying at Esta dsy In Oregon City I parents, Mr. and Mra. if- I baby girl at the home vOf Clackamas Heights, ; Jands. k went to Canby on Bat ' rfcare he Installed the by Encampment No. Ad returned to Oregon Jnlng. 1 Percales, 86 t The Peopl Bldg. irry Gordon, of Canby, fen City Saturday even Jatnrday and the follow ielr sinter, Mrs. Walter jr relatives. flour, 1 SO aack. I gallon at Seelay a ( representing the Cloa- ( Company, or ioriiano t City Monday. While ade a brief visit with JL Robblns, manager of ty Commission House, y and eon, ( Molalla, I Oregon City Saturaay keep, having purchased Itock yards of Portland I and John Scott, of transacting business In jnday, juary Sunset Magazine I City of Dreams Come Jy Illustrated In four mini Singing In the FranclHco Chrlatmaa '.ale. AH news atands, fatt, of Monrovia, Call iy a politician of Clacka- Jid who waa at that Utna ihe County Committee of f party, la visiting with lllght. Vikner, who was Injured f a few daya ago, is lm I bis Injuries, but It Is still carry his arm In a sling, W the right hand are dla- tor Cigars and Smokers to Postofflce. be firm of Plass A. Com land, waa In this dty ng the potatoes be pur- Mr. Plasa had Intended ie potatoes to California, 4 an order for a carload, 1 was a demand In Port ped them to that city. a, who was formerly con the Oregon City Commls y, but whose home Is now r, where Mr. Davis la one be fruit experts, was in iday morning on business, Hood River In the after Company, who have a for potatoes, shipped a altfornla on Friday, and karat other carloads this rtoe being $1.25. There a good demand for pota- quality, and the price i paid Is considered sat- t ta Claire, the girl from ko la traveling acrose the horseback on a wager, Had In thla city a few now at Glendale, South- bn her way to California, red at soma of the thea- Mr. Joaeph Gerber, of Portland, waa In Oregon City Sunday visiting with friends at Mountain View. Mr. Gerber formerly resided at Mountain View. Miss Ethel Green haa resigned her position In thla city to accept a similar one In Portland, and will take un her Inches 1 t-raHeiica In that rltv the first of the , bu pauerna upcKnth. pro llJmr'Z Mr. and Mra. Elmer Veteto and two 'he Peoples" Store." ...lr , K- w wlth relative and friends In Oregon City Monday, returning to their home on the uvenlng train. Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Cockrell left Monday for Hubbard, where the for mer will manage the drug store of Huntley Brothers' Company of that place. : . i Mr. William Morey, of Molalla, waa In Oregon City Saturday. Miss Clara Morey accompanied him to thla city and left for Portland, where ahe will visit with her sister. Miss Ittle Illuhm, who baa been In a millinery business on Seventh street, will leave for Portland the first of Feb ruary to prepare for the aprlng open ing of her millinery store. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Moore, accom panted by the former'a sister, Mrs. O. E. Kransse, of Portland, visited with Mra. William Wright at Willamette over Sunday. ' Miss Margaret Mulvey and Mra. Agnes Silver vlHlted with Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Kuppenbender, of Claremont, Sunday. Mra. Kuppenbender Is eountn of Miss Mulvey's, and waa for merly Miss Anna Mooney. Mlaa Genevieve Capon, who la teach' Ing school at Currlnsvllle, has returned to Oregon City for a few daya, having been called here by the Illness and doath of Mrs. Ellery Capen, whose death occurred on Sunday evening at her home at Willamette. Mr. and Mra. Harry Moody, who are residing on Center street near Fifth, will soon take up their residence on Ninth street, and will ocOupy one of the apartments of the I)gua property, now occupied by Mr. and Mra. Mcrar- land. - Mr. and Mrs. C. Zlegler, Of Portland, were In this city Sunday visiting with metr son, C. L. Zlegler and wife, whosa home Is on Washington atreet between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. This wss Mr. Zlegler'a first trip to Oregon City, and he waa much Impressed with the city. Mrs. Gwlnn and three daughters, of Walla Walla, Wash., who have been visiting with relative In thla ' city, have returned to their home. They have been visiting with Mrs. Gwlnn'i sisters, Mra. Joseph Myers, Mra. S. R. Green and Mra. Ida West. Mrs. W. B. Wiggins, formerly of thla city, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson of Fourteenth and Main streets. -who haa been danger- eusly II r at her horn In Portland wits pneumonia, la slightly Improved. There are two trained nurse In constant at tendance. , , ... Dr. and Mra. George Sutherland, of Newport, Waah., who have been visit ing with the latter'a aunta, Mrs. 8 .A,. Chase and Mra. R. D. Wilson, hare re turned to their home. Thla waa Dr. Sutherland's first visit to the city by the falla, and he waa much Impressed with the place. MEMBERS OF THE ORDER ATTEND IN A BODY TO HEAR REV. CHARLES ROBINSON. HOUSE IS FILLED TO OVERFLOWING Time Is Without Beginning Or End, Says the Prsachsr Brother hood the Outgrowth of God-Love. The Elks attended church In a body at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday evening at which time the rector, Rev. Charles Robinson, preached to a full house. The preacher did 'not take a text but addressing, himself to the Intel ligences of his hearera rather than to their emotlona he ahowed the Divinity of Jesus Chrlut from the fact that His Kingdom the church could and baa resisted thst great enemy which earthly kingdoms had not namely Time. "Time, represented by tha old man with the sickle. In distinction to enter tilty, reprenented by the circle without, beginning or end, waa the most pow erful of sll enemies because It accom plished two things. With one hand It destroyed and with the other It built up. From the ashes of one empire another was raised. It waa time which destroyed the primitive empires of Assyria and Chaldea, of Cyrua and Alexander. It was time also that con quered at last the mistress of the world, the Roman Empire, and finally those Republics of the Middle 'Ages whose only glory remains In Ita archi tecture and paintings. And on the other hand It waa time that built up the kingdom of the Anglo-Saxons, the Franks and the Germane. -' The preacher then showed that time waa so formidable for many reasons. First Because of IU novelty. Time la always young and yet It makes all things else grow old. It is the rest less child of eternity, everglvlng to man, who really longs for the Infinite, something new,7 But Jesus Christ Is the same yester day, today and forever. The Glorioua Gospel Is ever new to those who de sire a Saviour. The old doctrines of the Divine Trinity, the Incarnation of Christ and his atonement upon tha cross wera still taught and atlll be lieved. "Heaven and earth shall pass away but my worda ahall not pass away. . Here, then, the preacher went on to aay, Is a great fact staring men In the face. The fact of a Divine Klnjt- dom ruling the thoughts and actions of a vast multitude of men could It be conscientiously Ignored? "Could anyone afford to Ignore It when so much hanga upon Its claims? Above all like men of the Brotherhood of the Elk a whose very society, aa all broth erhoods are, was founded upon the fact of the Revelation of Jeaua Christ, that God Almighty la our Common Father and that we are brothers In Christ. OLD PIONEER DEAD. W. P. Burns Pasaee Prom Life at Hla Heme In Portland. W. P. Burna, father of Ex-Cblef of Police Charlea H. Burna and of Mrs. Laura Fuller, died at 7: SO o'clock last night at hla borne In Portland. He would huve been 88 years of age next month. Death was due to an attack of pueutuonia. ' Mr. Burns was a pioneer, having crossed tha plain In 1852. Ha mar ried Miss MUllcent ' Conyers, a half slater of W. II. Conyers, of Clatskanle. For many years he lived In Clackamas county and filled positions of trust, having served as sheriff eight yesrs. and later for aeven years as Justice of the peace. In 1876 be moved to Port land and was deputy United Statea marshal for one year. Arrangementa for the funeral have not yet been made. Two Mora Votsra In County. Born, January 29, to the wife of C. F. Soesbee, of Gladstone, a son, whose weight Is eight pounds. Morn, on Sunday, January 29, at 8 o'clock a. m., to the wife of Harvey Wallace, of Willamette, a son, weight 12V pounds. WE SHOULD CLEAN UP BEFORE SPRING COMES COUNCILMEN STIRRING ABOUT IN AN EFFORT TO HUNT OUT DANGER SPOTS. The Councllmen who are Interested In having the city cleaned up ara stir ring around and finding out consider able that will be of interest to the citl xens In general. The latest "find" Is at the foot of the little stream that flows down the bluff Just under the stairs that come down at Seventh atreet. At a point where the waters run across the railway, near to where the Japanese camp stands, there Is said to be a wagon load of filth; and It Is further charged that It cornea from thla aame camp. Tbera ar other places In the city that need watching and cleaning up aa well, but thla la one where the danger to the health of the city Is so patent that things should be at once looked after. In fact It. Is essential that a general cleaning up be Inaugurated before the warm weather Beta It. It haa been auggested that a few small,flnee might aid In causing people to clean up where they know of the necessity to do so. HOW TO REFORM MEN NOT TO REPRESS THEM REV. PROCTOR TAKES GROUND THAT ALL" MEN HAVE 80ME GOOD IN THEM. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Willamette Rebekah Lodge Haa An Enjoyable Evening Friday. The officers of Willamette Rebekah lodge wera Installed on Friday even Ing. The district deputy president. Jeannett F. Bcott, oT the Rebekah AsaemUy of Oregon, acted aa I tie tall Ing officer and waa assisted by Grand Marshal Leonard Onoke, Warden Clara Jack. Recording Secretary Little Jnn tilgan, ' Financial Secretary Sarah Mile, a. Treasurer Little Howell, Chap lain Emery Shepherd and Herald Myra L Osborne. Those Installed were Minnie L. Rak el. N. G.; Viola M. Godfrey, V. O. Jeannetta F. Scott, recording aocrw tary; May L. Waldron, financial aec- retary: Anna Wllehard, treasurer; Eva Moulton, warden; Mabel Morse conductor; Lenora Cooke, R. S. N. O. Silvia Mldlanr. L-8. - N G.; Sarah Miles. R. 8. V. O.; Clara Jack. U8.V G.; Raetiael Scripture, chaplain; Elolaa Roadman, I. G Anna Johnston, O. G At the close of the exercise of the evealng Mrs. E. II. Cooper gave aev eral vocal selections and Mlaa Clara Wlakle a recitation- Refreshments were served. WILL CHANGE MONTHLY DATE Preabyterlana Have No Intetrtlona of Encroaching On Other. " The next meeting of the-Preabyter Ian Brotherhood will be held next Tuesday evening, February 7- The Brotherhood haa In mind the chooalng of another night for lta regular rowet lngs on account of the Congregational Brotherhood having chosen the first Tuesday In the month aa He meeting nlaht. aome montha ago. The meeting ror thla month waa announced without anyone stopping to consider the propo sition of the date conflicting, out wnen attention waa called to the matter the member of the Preabyterlan Brother hood decided to make the change. There are aeveral who ara affiliated Ith both brotherhoods, and It la only through the organlxatlona meeting on different nights that both meetings can be enjoyed. SIXTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY. Celebrated On Sunday By Mr. and Mra Curtis Dodd. Mr. and Mra. Crutla Dodd, of Twl light, gave a dinner at their home on Sunday, the occasion being the 6dth birthday anniversary of Mr. Dodd. The table waa prettily decorated for thla occasion, and a most enjoyable after noon was spent hy the guests. Mr. Dodd haa many friends In and around Tdlllght who brought with them their best wishes for many more such bappy birthdays, besides many pretty glfta were presented to the host. John Telford I a new pupil In the High achool, entering the second year. He waa a pupil here years ago and dropped out to work on tha O. W. P. at Bataoada. Hla frleada aay ha will be a, good addition to the athletlo de partment of th ecbool. Wdneadajr and Thureday evening the Woman Club eeatafU for the Mo Langhlln Park will h given at tha Electric Theater. The oosnedy drama. Tha Sauaage Maehln," will ha tha nlarlat for tha twnln Thar will b epaotal mnfeto by Oacar Woodfln. a duat by Harlaa and Carol Bly and er eral musical numbers by tha Caaamah fuartatta. , ,. v t ., HOT STREET FIGHT TWO MEN ARRESTED THE MOST VICIOUS FIGHTER ES CAPES AND GOES INTO HID ING FOR THE NIGHT. Two Norton brothers, hailing from Southern California, drifted Into the city last night and scraped an acquaint ance with George Warren and bis pal. Late In the evening they visited the Case saloon and while there the four got into a fight over some trivial mat ter and Mr. Case waa forced to sepa rate them. Driven out on the street they wan dered to a point In front of the Bank of Oregon City, on Main street, where a second fight waa atarted. One of the Norton accused the- pal of War ren of biting his finger In the first en counter and the fight became general. F. R. Norton went to the sidewalk from a blow from the fist of Warren when his pal kicked him In the head, cutting a severe gash. Officer Green was attracted to the scene and . placed F. R. Norton and Geo. Warren under arrest and lodged them In the city prison for the night Warren pal fled at eight of the police and so far he baa not been apprehended. Real Estate Opportunity C T. Towte, Loans Laayer and Notary and A bit rat ts. Insurance CHARLES T. TOOZE a CO. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Room 2. Bearer Bldg., Oregon City If yaw want BUY A FARM. BUY A HOME, BUY A LOT, See - '. -. -1? CHAS. T. TOOZE & CO. JACK JOHNSON TELL8 OF HIS HARDEST FIGHT. I Jack Johaaon. the heavyweight champion, says the hardest battle of bis career was with a colored fighter named John Lee In Gal veston In the month vf August. vm. "I will never forget that fight," aald Johnson recently. "It took place In a Oeld.U) the hot sun. and we could noret any water even to rinse our mouths with.. For seventeen ronnda we bnttled In the best, when I knocked blm ont . I received for this Oght the sum of $10. "Some ten or twelve year ago, when I was quite clever In the boxing line, I tried to get a man ager, but could not. After I be came noted men from all aldea tried to get the position. Includ ing Tom O'Eourke." . FENCING IS NOW COMING TO FRONT. Rev. Wm. M. Proctor, of the Con gregational church, wishes to be looked upon aa a progressive aa a man believing In reforms, In progres sion. Sunday'a Oregontan contained an editorial on "The reason for Prison and the Gallows," to which Mr. Proc tor took exception. Ha voices hla ex ceptlona In the following language: You aay: "Reform of the evildoer, while of course desirable, la not Im portant In the large view, nor Is It the first aim of law or Justice." In the same editorial It la slated that men are hanged or Imprisoned primarily for the protection of aoclety. It occur to me that JuBt because prluons and eourta are primarily far the protection of society the matter Of reformative methods, and not mere ly retributive methods of dealing with prisoner Is a vitally important mat ter. If all men who committed crime against society were Rent to prison for life the method ot dealing with crlmiaala In the prisons would not be so Important from the etandpolnt of jthe protection of society, but since they are aentencea ror varying terms and at the expiration of those terms ar releaaed again to mingle witn their fellow men. It become a matter of grave concern to society what the effect of their prison life ha been up on their character. T'tiilr tha nrillnarv tall and nenlten tlarv svstem they coma out more5! skilled In the arta of preying upon society and more . desperate In their methods of attack upon the aociai or der than they were before entering prison. That thla la the fact is maue evident by the prison records which show that fully 65 per cent of released convicts find their way again to prison walls. 81mnlv from the standpoint of eelf nrniertlon. then, it become a matter of grave Importance to aoclety so to order the conduct or Its prisons mai men sent there, particularly those aent for short or Indeterminate terma of year shall have an opportunity to re form, and not come out worse enemies of society, more degraded and de praved than when they went in. The methods employed by the El mlra Prison In New York are reforma tory and as a result of the wise treat ment of prisoner sent mere me men are given a chance to become men again. Carefully complied recoras covering the past 10 year show that nn to exceed 15 per cent or me primm er releBed after a term at El mlra find their way back to that or mner nrtanns. If fiB nor cent of the men under the old ystem return to Uvea of crime and eventually find thelr-way to nrtsona. and only 15 or per cent prove to be unreformable under the new "reformatory" method of treatment, the conclusion 1 quite evi dent that aoclety should he concernea In the reformation aa well aa the aeg regatlon of the criminal. WILLIAM vM. I'KUUiUtv THE POULTRY YARD. If you uae wet maahea let the water be warm. a nnrn-ahaller la not an essential The hena will do their own ahelllng If you throw out the ear in anort, Droa- an piecee. The eooner Deople drveat themselves of tha Idea that thay tnut be always doatng ehlckana with medicine, the sooner will they be enabled to breed a hardy race of fowla, that ara roup and cholera proof. , . Bee that the neat of tha eariy emer ir-tiht- Thla nan be accomplished k -i4 sheet of beavT naoer tn the bottom. Sprinkle tha paper wall Ith eoal-oll to discourage ilea, ana uae plenty of straw. Many Clever Amateur Building Up "Gentle Art" In Large Cities. That the art of fencing naa been underestimated In the Cnlted Statea. but la rspklly coming to the fore as one of the greatest physical develop ers, la the opinion of George Pardlgan of SL Paul, who waa formerly- attach ed to the French academy and ta con aldered here and abroad one of the best bladea. "In a recently published list of sport Ing eventa I waa surprised to find notb Ing of one of the best sport branches that of fencing." aald Mr. Pardlgan recently. "Prominent phyakiana of Europe on this point are entirely agreed that fencing la the most perfect sport. It will not only train and develop all parts of the body, but It will also build np the endurance wonderfully, give CORRESPONDENCE ROCK CREEK AND SUNN YSIOE. We are caled upon to cLr'Juicle the death of an old friend and Bister, Mrs. Samantha Davis, who passed to a bet ter land Thursday, January 19th after a ahort illness. She waa an old pio neer, having come here with her par- enta when about two rears of aee. Mrs. Davis was 54 years, one month and a few daya old at the time of her death, and a atrong Spiritualist. Fun eral was held Sunday, January 22, at the house, services being conducted by Mrs. Condon, of Portland, who Is a Spiritualist minister, although so many denominations were present It was carried on with due respect to the family. Interment was In the Clacka mas cemetery. Mrs. Davis requested two certain songs to be sung by Mrs L. Hunter, but as tt waa Impossible for her to be there on account of her daughter being sick, the 8unnyslde quartette rendered them very nicely. A husband, one son, six daughter, beside two. aistera and one, brother are left who will miss her greatly, be sides she bad many friends, as the funeral procession waa lengthy. She was a good woman, sowing seeds of kindness aa she went along. Such high water as we had last week Is not remembered for 40 years. Several bridges were dangerous and aome cannot he crossed yet. Ed Davla was up to Rock Creek Monday looking at that bridge. Grandpa Johnson, who has been very sick. Is a little better at the present writing. Alex Hunter came home Friday from Portland after having the cast taken off from his leg. Mr. and Mra. Cooke are getting much better. And If you want t sail farm, haw a lot d likewise. ' j Mr. and Mr. Lehman Surprleed. A aurprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lehuau Saturday night at their home at Jennings Lodge. ' A most enjoyable time waa spent la games, dancing and music, followed by refreshments. There were about 40 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frost and two children, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green and son Clyde end Mr. snd Mrs. Lay ton Sebold all took Sunday dinner with Mr. and. Mra. C. A- Mulra, of Portland. We are disposed to say unkind things about the mule, but the faet remains that there are many men who are worse kickers. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notices under thrM claaatfled heading will be Inserted at one cent a word, first inertin. half a cvnt additional Inser tions. One inch card. 12 per month; naif Inch card, li lines) fl per month. Cash must accompany order anleee one has an open account with the paper. No fmsnclal responsibility for errors: where errors occur free corrected notice will be printed for patron. Minimum charge lio. WANTED. WANTED You to know that the En terprise Job printing department la the most complete In the State, outside Portland, Try It for youj neju printing- - , . MARQUAM. Mra. J. P. Rldlnga has been very sick during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Jack called at the home of G. W. Beniley Sunday. Miss Nora Barth, who has been clerMng In the store of F. J. Ridings for the past three yeara, has resigned and her place la refilled by Clarence Thomas of our vicinity and Mabel Mil ler, of Malalla. Miss Jewell Marquam was able to alt np last Saturday night at Mra- T. J. Drake with her mother, Mrs. Har rington, ho Is very low. Misses Myrtle and Laura Baker, of Aumsville, Ore., visited Saturday and Sunday with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Larkins. Miss Dolly Marquam goes to Silver ton thla week to resume her studies during th spring. Miss Echo Larkins returns each Sunday evening to Scott's Mills, where she Is attending the High School. Percy Adams, of Portland, and Mr. Wright, of Molalla, were visitors In Marquam laat week. To renew worn meadow - without plowing It, give It a thorough harrow ing, so that the carpet of sod is well torn to bits, then top-dress heavily, sow grass seed, and barrow and brush smooth. This Is especially true of land that is Bhallow and atony and hard to plow, land that la full of knolls and hollows. The process levels and Improves such surfaces. ilx I'M Jft) " jr Ifi it fs&V "IIS vJ r w BArnaaiDaa, onb or okeatbst raNcaita IN AMERICA. coolness and promptness to all actions, and the constant training of the reflex movements, the Immediate translation of the commands of the brain to tbe muscles, makes a man Immensely fast er. Whenever a prompt action la re quired fencing la a wonderful aid. It la a great agent of self protection. An able fencer la naturally a good boxer, having the good Judgment of distance. quick return and lightning perception of the time to strike. - Fencing give an added grace to tbe walk, and per sona who have become adherents of tbe sport often seem to undergo a met amorphosis from c rudeness to supple ness and strength. It will even change the expression of tha face, giving It strength and force. "it ts an exercise that wtll Impart to its followers the graceful force of the feline with similar rapid and pow erful movement. "Thin country la developing very fast, and fencing In coming to take Its pise as ft should among the recog nised and encouraged sports of schools and colleges snd club. "Tn Chicago and New Tork 1 have met with some expert Americans who, If properly trained, should aaptr to championship laurels The New Tork Fencing clnb haa a membership of 175 man and 150 women, showing Its adaptability to either sax. : Prtvat aeademie ara ap Hasina- an every where. M. Loots ftonae Is doing much far tba sport la tba American matron-1 Ml. . Far more than In the smile that won't come off, 1 the average woman Interested In the hair that won't come off. Dcn't trust the feeding and watering of the chlckena entirely to the child ren. Keep In touch with the feeding and the condition of the housea as well. A child can not be expected to note the first sign of trouble. COURTTNOTES Two Couple Aaklng divorce. - R. L. Henry wants a divorce from Grace E. Henry charging desertion snd abandonment. They were mar ried at Sedan, Minn., Nov. 26. 1901, and have two children Robert J., aged 6 Boyd W., aged 3. The charge is de sertion January 18, 1910. Plaintiff ask for tbe custody of the younger son and ia willing the mother have charge of the elder. W. N. Browning, per hla mother aa hi best friend, ask divorce from Es tella Browning. The allegation la that he lg but 19, never had the consent of bl mother to his marriage., and that defendant was of age at time of mar riage. Aa he was married without coiment of mother he wants the court to save him from the effects of his disobedience. e PLEASE NOTICE. To Introduce The Morning Enterprise Into a large major ity of the homes In Oregon City and Clackamas county the management has decided to make a special price for the daily Issue, for a short time only, where tbe subscriber pay a year in advance. By carrier, paid a year In advance, 13.00. By mall, paid a year in ad vance, $2.00. People who gave our canvas ser a trial subscription for one or more months, at ten centa a week, can have tbe dally deliv ered for a year .for ,3.00 by paying a year In. advance, i People who gave our canvas ser a trial subscription, . by mail, for four months at a dol lar, may have tha paper for a year for $2.00, If paid a year In advance- ' . Subscribers to the Weekly Enterprise may change their aubacrlptlons to the dally, re ceiving credit for half time on the dally that the weakly Is paid In advance. When they choose to add cash to the ad vance payment equal to a full year's advance paymant they may take advantage of tha $1 rate. W maka thla special price aa that, fieata who have pa4 la advance on Soma other dairy and wish to take tba Morning Enterprise, may do SO without too great axpana. . FOR SALE 7 Room Houae and it aere. Nlea acre t-ota cloa to car Una... Ala 6 acre tracts at $600 par acr. BOARDMAN & NEWELL Jennings Lodge, Ore. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: Space In thla column. Sell that old plow or harrow; you don't uae It since you purchased your new one. FOR SALE A good $10,000 farm for aale. John W. Loder, Owner. Atty. at Law, Stevens Bid:. . FOR RENT. FOR RENT Liner space In thla col umn. A . few llnea may rent that bouse, store or farm; they will coat yon but a few centa. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRT JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on all classes of . bulldlas work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. Res. phone Main 11L ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBT, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land titles examined, eatatea settled, gww eral law buaineaa. Over Bank of Oregon City. U'REN A. SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-ab-Law, Deutacher Advokat. will prac tice In all coarta, maka eollecttona and settlements. Office in Enter prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. , DENTISTS. DR. L. Q. ICE. DENTIST Room 4, ( and 6 Beaver building. Main 8t, Oregon City. Phone: Home A-198 and pacific Statea 1211. 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 landa In Clackamas County and can loan your money on good safe security. Farm loans made one, two and three yeara at 7 per cent. Abstracts o4 title examined. DIMiCK A DIMICK,, Lawyera,. Andresen Bldg., OregoniJ" City, Oregon. AB8TRACT8 OF TITLE. V.R.HYDE, Abstract Office Land titles Investigated, conveyan- ' clng, notary public. , OMPETITORS COPY Room 7, Barclay Bldg., Oregon City. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Title & Investment Co., Stevens Bids. REAL ESTATE. D- K. BILL CO.. REAL ESTATaV Farm, Timber, Graxlng, Agricultural Lands, City Property. Small Fruit and Poultry Ranches for Bala, Wal nut Land. Room Baavar Bids Oregon City, Oregon. E. II. COOPER. For Fir Insurance and Real Eatata. Let us band! your properties we ' buy, aall and exchange. Office hi Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. , FREYTAO 8WAFTORD. Real Es tate Dealer, have choice bargain In farm landa, city and sabsrbail home, good fruit landa and poster ranches. See us for good bare. Near 8- P. depot "Vi SECOND HAND FURNITUrti, SECOND HAND Furniture, Cnrtoa and Relics bought, sold and axcaaagad. Anything from a darning nsls ta a ship's anchor. IOUKO, TBS). Second Kaad Maa, liaia 0L Ora ,T& son City. .... , ,. . '" Y - . ' wV If Electric Kvtti 4 ill Ea. Mnm aafUU. , ontooM errv, on V TOwlM. INetwtti. Mssaasiais. l aasawti'iii iti t,ij ' 1 .4 H 4V ' la Ji m 7 .T