Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, February 04, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., February 04, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text; ?cfs. -:-;; ,rf tr., - v MORNING ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1911. ui ,,-e.- PHONES MAIN 2961. HOM! IV1 ML r Portland, a for Ay, waa In Ore toalllng on old it I ho Hup tint -"Hult; Ye are Jth." Evening Confection at J-Bsar Postoffice. be celebrated geh Hunday, at 8 Bf there will be Ighta of Pythlae Jf, at 6 o'clock. '"Tt and 8niokera' ;fllce. t.ha been mak- haa elevated At Rlvea more f put the eloc t of reach of V ithat hot lunch j-t Main atreet f':JS Arthur were tyterlan rburcn iock. The ban- programme, t of Ambrose at hot lunch Main atreet i Hubbard, baa lootn houae, on M move in tbla the mauase- .AreWat Peach Mind will make fcae the matter bridge, at Clear jnt and will paaa 1 few daya. Meaa feTburday, when "J expert went to at hot lunch 3 Main atreet. ym aaleaman In jOphone depart ' a to re. He la 311 prospective Jtt mimic that (does not under- penttat, Cau- Jp haa moved Masonic build ttently occupied tThl will give yoi commodious jbad at bliTold I the addreaa of ig Star Grange, 4ou to be held II apeak to the Jve In Larger i th Invoking the inn." rbasvnd an acre and will have "M for the erec jDttage thla full, re getting ready "h, near Beaelde, 4 their aummer that hot lunch )l0 Main atreet. Yted a teachera' Christian church la tone. It rneeta 1 Rer. A. H. Mul At present the I Testament and (.effort to cap 2ie Prophet. Jtag "guests" at I waa put In for Tlay evening, waa Physician Norrla Je for him. He 'grip, with a bad ea of medicine tghta out of the ipe for a march I Get a mple S1 have one at eur want you to try rlaon to any you guarantee It to be iry-reapect. I claim make more bread life It abeorb more It'a whiter becauae )one but the beat - thlrd, It la cheaper ler atandard brand by the Protected a. jft prloe a 1.40 per )T4 eaek lote. " I. , I ywjra xo aerve, In St., Oregon City. GE A. HARDING DRUGGIST ' PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND V1, PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE- jlPTS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. iE, B44. 1 JTREET Next Door to Postoffice Don't let anyone In town "wonder whether your atore lm t4" Tell them. Fair aMMoclatlun will meet today and tranaact Ita yearly quota of bual neaa. V. W. Everhart, of Molalla, waa among the Oregon City vlaltora.on Friday. Frank nickena, of Molalla, waa In Oregon City Thuraday and Friday on bualneaH. Fredorlo Yoliann, formerly of Macka burg, but now of Portland, waa In Oregon City on bualneaa Friday. J. Wamlnrlee, of Douald, waa Id Oregon City on bualneaa Tburaduy and Friday, reglaterlng at the Elec tric. Teacher' Inatltute la being held at Canby today. A fine program baa been prepared and good attendance la anticipated. John ('oner, of Molalla, one of the prominent tlmbermen and rancher of that place, waa In Oregon City fin Thuraday and Friday. Meade poat will attend aervtce at the M. E. church Hunday, February 10, at which time the aervlce will be appropriate to the occaalon. When ao simple a thing aa reading the ad will keep you In touch with the dally life aud the bualneaa oppor tunity, of thl city Ian' It worth while? The Teia band la advertlaed to appear a' Shlvely opera bouae on Wed nedy evening, February 8. The ahow advertlaea . two glanta aa among It attraction. H. G. Rolk and Mla Minnie Hove, of Portland, came to thla city yeater day afternoon and were united In mar rlage by Judge W. W H. Samaon, at hla office t 4 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the O. A. II. pot today. There la to be a aoclal hour and the commander V. K. Pill haa mattera of Importance on which he w lithe to conault member of the poat. lem Caufleld and party com'poaed of Robert Caufleld and Tim McGetch l, who uuve been surveying for A. A. Allen, one of the prominent far mer of Sprlngwater, returned to Ore gon City Thuraday evening. Andrew Kocher, of Canby, accom panied by bla ' aon, Calvin Kocher, were In Oregon City on bualneaa Fri day leaving In the afternoon for Port land, where they will transact bual neaa and purchase good for their bual nea houae In Canby. PEOPLE POINTED OUT Mra. Henry May la very 111 with la grippe at her home. Mra. Elfer nlxon, who haa been HI for the paat few daya, la Improving. Mlaa Eaale Mark, of Portland, waa vialting frlemla In the city Thuraday, Mlaa Clara Moray, of Molalla, la In Oregon City vlaltlng with Mlaa Vada Klllott. Mr. D. C Ely and Mr. W. II. Mat tley apent Friday In Portland vlaltlng with frlenda. Mr. Allen Adama, popular clerk at the John Adama atorea, Hua been on the alck Hat for a few day. Mr. Frank Ilrown, formerly of Ore gon City, but now of Sellwood, wa In Oregon City on bualneaa Friday. Mra. F. E. Kellogg, of Mount Pleaa ant, haa purchuaed an acre tract at Meldrum and will build a cottage. Mra. Helen Smith, of Canemah, who haa been very 111 with heart failure for the paat week, 1 Improving. Cbeuncey Ramaby waa among the Oregon City people who attended the aeaalon of the leglalature during the week. Mra. J. L. Waldron. of thla city, went to Canby Friday morning, where ahe apent the day with her mother, Mra. U T. Ilattln. Mr .Phillip Price, a merchant -of Prlnevllle, arrived In Oregon City on Friday, and la vlaltlng with hla broth er, A. A. Price. Mlaa Illuhm, the Seventh atreet mil liner, who haa been In Portlnnd for aeveral daya, returned to Oregon City Thuraday night. Mra. Francla King Headlee, of Ix Angeloa, who la here In the city to lecture at the Congregational church, la a gueat while here at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Dye. 'MIhb Emma Vanhoy, of doldendale, who la vtHltlng with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Vanhoy, of Mountain View, haa been visiting with her alster In Portland, who haa been very 111. Mrt.'W. L. Mldlam and daughter, Emiiy, and Miss Grayce Marshall left on Thursday for Portland, where they will make a brief visit with relatlvea. Mr. Roy Oakley, a civil engineer of the Deachutea country," who for while made hla home In Oregon City, waa vlaltlng here Friday, leaving on the evening train for Portland. Mlsa P.ertha Koerner,' of St. Johna, formerly of thla city, will arrive In Oregon City thla evening, and will be an over, Sunday gueat of Mlrta Sedonla Shaw, i '( Mis Nora CrlBWell, who has been vlaltlng with her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Samaon, of Hubbard, haa returned to Oregon City, and will work In the of fice of Sheriff Maaa during the tax collecting season. ', Herbert Restow, of Portland, wa In thl city vlaltlng at the home of Trof. and Mrs. J. W. Gray, of tb West Side, having been called here by the lllnes and dth of Dorothy Oray, dough tar of Mf, and Mra. Gray. ? Mra, Agnea Bllver qnderwent a sur gical operation on the eye t Portland thla week, and la Improving from the effaot. Mr. Sliver several weeks am while- raplnsred In the U Adama ar.frT,v areJttafiUMll "truck her ey. Whlfclr cae gMwth of the eyelid. Thl roWth was removed, and thers are fto IncM-'"" ' " 111 effecta.'t Ol ' ' . 1 Read th Morning n.nterprlae. i CHAMPION GOTCII ON MAT AGAIN Title Holder to Meet Ordeman In Chicago, Feb. 8. t( W m WILL TAKE ON "HACK"' LATER. Humboldt Man, Who Ha B..n Idl For 8om Tim, Anxlou to Try Himelf Out Bafor H M..t "RuKlan Lion." - Pair May Clh In March. By TOMMY CLAHK. Who waa It mid that Frank Ootch bna retired T Didn't wo tell you all along that IbU buslneaa waa oulyufTT Aud then a good a wrestler as the Humboldt furuier I bus no bulies to retire, especially w hen be la in hi prime. Of course he'll wrestle Hack ensc'hiiildt, not right away, but later In the season.' Uotcli need a lit 1 1 w practice, for he hua beeu Idle for aotuo time. He will take on a few of the American wrestlera, throw them, too, and then be will Im ready for the "Ilua alan I. 'on." Aa a starter be will take on Henry Ordemuu In finish uiateh Feb. 8 In Chleagn. The latter la one of the beat mat artlata In thla country and will give the champion good tryout. After this contest the champion will take on Holler, Westergard aud several other grapplera, and tbeu, around the latter part of March, will me Hack'a turn. With article algned aud the battle ground aettled upon, thl contest will attract aa much attention aa the Jef frie Johnson bout The promoter know tbafr another match between Ooteh and the Ituaslan will be the big gest wrestling event ever pulled off In thla or any other country. With the boosting properly conducted the public will fill any inclosure in the country to aee the two blf fellow hug each other for a couple Of hour. No wrestling bout In the history of the game can be compared with the coming conteat, and the attraction will easily be worth $50,000. Picking the winner of the battle will be a hard task, for Gotrh and Hack enschmldt are two of the greatest wreatlera that ever lived. Ninety-nine out of every hundred men In thla conntry firmly believe that Gotch can beat-any tuaa-la-th-world at the catcb-aa-catrb-can game. Rut once In awhile nluety-nlue men out of every hundred arr mistaken, and It'a a good policy not to be too free with predlc tlona. Remember John L. Sullivan, Jim Corlett and that "terrible bear," Jimmy Jeffries. The dope we have to go by la the match between the pair three year ago In Chicago, In which Hack quit after wrestling for over two hours. The Itustdan Lion" claimed that Gotch waa continually foulfng him and gave a an excuae for giving up that he was not accustomed to the rough tactic that prevail In catrh-aa-catch-can wrestling In thla country. Another thing, be underestimated Gotch. Thla time he will be fit at least he eaya ao aud that should give him a better chance. Rut to throw Gotch til be no easy matter. No man Is better versed In the wrestling art than the Humlioldt farmer, and, while not a giant In figure, be Is remarkably strong and agile, which count for much. In everything that pertalne to the science of wrestling Gotch la bla master. What part Hack'a mere strength msy be expected to play the story of their first match sufficiently tells. If the boot Is on the level and there Is no reason for thinking that It will not be It should result In one of the greatest atrugglea ever held on the mat. Still, there la no aiort on the cal endar In which the people can be ao easily fooled aa In the mat game. In fact, shady bouts generally appear bet ter than the real article. Now, aup poslng Gotch wanted to fake la bla bout with Hack, the champion could clean up a fortune that would leave him rich for the rest of hla life. Gotch would be a 10 to 7 favorite In the betting. He could easily place J70, 000 on Hack to win, not In oue city, of course, for the public would become auspicious, but scatter It around the ceuntry. The gambler would all back the American. Hack would not need to be a patty to the deal. Then Gotcb could wrestle with the "IJon" for an hour and a half, working hard all the time, but careful not to throw him. then slip up In some hold and allow the Russian to down him. After hflng hla world' title he could travel around the country aa the Amer ican champion, explaining hla defeat and meeting all coiners, and during his pare momenta collect the money, he bad won. The public would be none the wiser. The writer does not for an Instant question the honesty of the bout, but la Just showing how a fortune could be made. Of course thla doea not mean that Ootch la a sure thing In the coming content. He will have a terrible struggle In trying to gain a fall, for Hackenachmldt haa never been thrown. ' ' i Walker May Go to Yale. Jim Walker, the Minnesota tackle, who waa awarded a plnee on the mythical all-Amertcan team last sea son, may enter Yale next fall. After lapse of year he may prmalhly le seen In an Ell uniform. Walker la a law student In Minnesota, but may decide to take regular course at Tale. J REV. HAMILTON AT M. E. A Good Addreaa and Good Attendance Thuraday Evening. , Rev. C. L. Hamilton, pastor of Cen tral M. E. church. In Portland, waa present at the prayer meeting In the Methodlat church In this city Thura day, at the weekly prayer service, and preached to the congregation present. The hoti80 waa well filled and Rev. Hamilton gave a very , entertaining and Instructive address. . . Rev. Hamilton spoke oh "Power of the Holy Spirit HI' address was well received and he had many new pofntilo preeot to (hoae, present. f . . "v V" ; . ' MORRIS AFTER BIO GAME. Now "Hop" to B Qivn Trial Against r lomi Good Hsavywaiyhta. Promoters srJ going to find out whether Carl Morris, the 13 pound giant of Mupulpii.Okla., who recently pulverized Marvin Hart, la a real pugil ist or not, one who may be regarded as a possible champion of the white race. So far Morris haa realized the hopes of bis nnt Bangulne admirer, who are Justified In regarding him aa the one man seemingly destined to re store the heavyweight championship to the Caucasians. Promoter are anxious to match him against Tony Itoas. Jim Harry, Al Ku- OA Bt, MOHBia, MCW HUVIWEIOHT PIOHTBU blak, Jim Fljun er even Al Kaufman. If Morris defeata several of the men mentioned be will be recognized aa the man to take the championship away fsom Jack Johnson. He baa engaged In seveu fights, and all have resulted In knockouts. Monia has sdvsntages over every other heavyweight In the world. He Is alx feet four Inches In height, baa a reach of eighty-four Inches snd weight 213 pounds. He Is only twenty-six years of age, has 'never Indulged in liquor or tobacco and haa alwaya ob served carefully the rulaa of good health. JAPANESE BALL TEAM COMING University of Kole Playr te Tsue -Thl Ceuntry Nxt 8aon. The Cornell Athletic asaoclatlon haa received a communication fsom the manager of the baseball team of the University of Kelo, Japan, relative to scheduling a game with the Cornell baseball tesro some time In May. This Jspanese team la contemplating a tour of the United States next spring, plan ning a aeriea of gamea with various American colleges Qrom coast to coast The Kelo team, according to the manager, i one of the strongest teams, amateur or professional. In Jofan. The manager la especially anxious to make It known that this la not the same team which waa beaten by the Uni versity of Chicago aggregation when the westerner visited Japan recently. The Kelo team did not meet Chicago. The question of scheduling this game will be taken up by the athletic coun cil at ita next meeting. - Many Old Timar In Game Nxt 8aon Cy Young. Uughey Duffy. Connie Mack, Jake Berkley, Jimmy McAleer, Lave Crows, Patsy Donovan, Arthur Irwin, Pllly Hamilton, Jesse Burkett, "Deacon" McGulre, Hughey .Jennings and Tommy Daly, who were active aa players twenty sessons sgo, will be In the game again next season. MERKLE TELLS FOR FIRST TIME WHY HE DIDNT TOUCH 8ECOND. For the first time since that lamentable incldeat which lost New York the pennant In 1008 Fred Merkle, the Glanta' first baseman, haa given" bis side of the affair. Until recently be had never aald a word., but it la known that be lost twenty pounds and came near to an at tack of nervous prostration through worry caused by the na tional attack on his so called "boneheaded" play. "I'll tell you the truth about that ploy." aald Merkle, "and 1 don't think that I waa to blame, because other ball players bad been doing the same thing for twenty years or more. I was on first base snd Harry MeCormlck waa on third. When Al Brldwell ahot that long single Into center that srrtn tha era ma 1 t a rf A1 scross the grasa for the club- house. Mathewaoo waa near me, and when Ever began shouting for the ball be noticed that aomethlng was wrong. He caught me by the arm and told me to wait a minute. We walked over toward second base and Matty sioke to Emalie. " 'How about thla, BobT asked Matty. Ms there any trouble with the acore or the PlayTV " 'It's all fight.' replied Ems He. 'You've got the game. I didn't aee anything wrong with the piny.'- ' "Matty then took me by the arm and we walked away to the clubhouae." During the bearing of that fa mous case Merkle was not called before the commlsslofTTand up to tbia time be haa never aald a wotd. about the incident. On ac count of Harry Pulllam being present at the game evidence waa not considered necessary. Old Man Unmindful ef Danger. An old farmer' who was walking on Main atreet near the Bank of Oregon City Friday came near receiving his death blow from a car on the O. W. P. ' He was walking In the street and turned out to go around a wagon that he met while midway the Btreet he waa crossing when a car came along and brushed hla aide. - He wa un mindful of the car' presence, and a naif minute before waa walking on the track In front of the ear and would have been struck dow&tiad he not stepped off just as be ftd : " Read the Morning Xatararlse. Woman'sWorld Ml Alio Btnnatt, Champion of Conservation of Wtw Powr. MISS ALU S BKHBBTT. "The women Of this country can do anything if they will set their mind to It." This is the foundation upon which Mis Alice Bennett, advocate of water power conservation, bases her hoes of preserving for . the eople their rights and loterexta In the water pow er altes of the country. To her mind the subject Is one of the highest im portance to all the people of tCe na tion, affecting, among other matters, the cost of living and the preserva tion of the fundamental rlghte of citi zenship. In her advocacy of ber cauae she unites the seal of ber Con necticut 'ancestor of the seventeenth century with the broadmlndedneaa and atore of Information of a woman of the second decade of the twentieth century. " It would be wrong to call Mlsa Ben nett' Interest In the conservation of the water power altes snd the preser vation of the people'a rights In them her hobby, for that word would belit tle, according to her Ideas, the prime Importance of the subject. But it Is ber bobby lu the sense that ahe Is de voting to It sll ber time and Is work ing very hard to Interest the women of the country In the matter, fche la going from city to city lecturing ami a devoting the rest of her time to the preparation of literature benrlnr on the matter. Her work Is meeting with the approval of ninny women's organ izations, and aba displays-with pride a letter Indorsing her work sent to her by Mrs. Lillian M. Hnlllster. president of the National Council of Women. the central governing Udy of the wo men's clulm and federation of the country. Among the other organiza tions which have liecorue Interested In Mlsa Bennett's propnganda 1 the Wo man's National Klvers and Harbors congress, an an illary of the men a national body. The congress haa 40,- 000 memlera. It is Miss Bennett's ambition to or ganize throughout the country, In clt-. les. towns and villages, iu!s or asso ciations of women awakened to a strong realization of the Importance of the subject which she la agitating. To ber mind very few other questions. If any, overshadow It In lmiortance and present Interest The utilisation of the water powers of the" country and their retention In the bands of the people are questlona attracting a large and ever growing amount of at tention from scientists snd publicists. On the proper utilization of these water power depends, according to many authorities, the solution of Im portant problems, such aa the conser vation of the coal and wood supply of the country, the use of electric power ("white coal") lq household work snd others. Proper use of the wster pow er, rescued or saved from monopoly, meana a saving of 73 per cent of the coal used at the present time, all with in ten years, declare the scientists. - In her work of Interesting the Amer ican public la the matter which she has 'taken up with so much zeal and diligence Miss Bennett Is a "free lance." That la, she worka Independ ently, seeking the co-operation of all Interested organizations, bnt Dot ally ing herself with any one of them. "Women aaved the falls of Niagara, the trees of California and the Pali sades and established atate forestry bureaus In the face of organized lum ber lntereats ahe declares, "and there la no reason In the world why they should not save the water power of the country." Mlsa Bennett has beeu a nurse, a aettlement worker and welfare work er. She haa a record of things accom plished In various lines In several cities. One of the matters In which she Is especially Interested and which ahe- considers of great Importance to this country Is the settling and dis tribution here of the Italian farmers coming to our shores. Th Youngest Divorced Couple. The youngest divorced, couple In the world Is to be found In the court of Abjtslnla. Oe May 10, 1910, the Pi-ln-cess Itodmnnlc Onoak was married to the Prince IJdJ Eyassu, the heir ap parent, the bride then being eight f r-nrs old and the bridegroom fourteen. rVow they have been divorced. It la not a question of fault on either slda. no Incompatibility of temper, none of the causes which figure so frequently In onr divorce division. The prlnceaa happens to be, the niece of the Em press Taltu, and this lady is not popn lar with the regents of the country. fto to prevent the empress eTerclsIng any baneful Influence uiKin the future ruler's wife the statesmen have re quired the prince to divorce her. OUT OF THE GINGER JAR. Hang a shoe brush up In front of the Iron rripir. n" try to get the men In the habit of using It to take off the mud the scraper leve. Raw potatoes are better for frying than cooked ones. Slice them very thin Info cold wster; hsve a frying pan well covered with boiling hot fat; throw the potatoes In with all the water that will adhere to thtm It lightens and puff them. 8aon, and turn over them another frying pan. Lift it often and turn th bottom one on top. v When aearly done take off the covering pan and let them brown. Real Estate C T, Too is. Lawyer and Notary Abstracts. Loan and Inauraoce CHARLES T. TOOZE A CO. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Room 3, Beaver Bldg., Oregon City FORUM OF THE PEOPLE The publisher of The Mornlns Enter prise disclaim rraponnlbillty for I lie senti ment expressed in ttl articlr publlehed frt..Tn time to time In thla column. Pub licity Is alven In an effort to be fair, and with the view to the publication of both shies to a question. i'ofiimunlcatlon must come properly signed to Ineure pub lication. Rest Room on Ground Floor. Editor Enterprise: I have noticed a little article in the Morning Enter prise aaylng the mercbanta aay buti nese Is quiet. And what are they do ing to make bualneaa lively, I want to know?- If a farmer cornea Into town with a dozen aacka'of potatoes he can't sell them; the town is over stocked. They won't . have them at any fair price, and ao the man muat take what he can get or else take them home or ahlp them to Portland. If the farmer' wife cornea Into the city with her little onea, which ahe is forced to- bring not having any one to leave them with, abe muat walk the street a there Is no rest room where she can go and wait upon her little onea and alt In a comfortable chair while waiting for her huaband to transact his business. Firms should be a little thoughtful of their patrons, and not Just waiting for the money, that'a all. Some claim that the Com mercjal Club have fitted up rooms for ladles to go and uae at their pleasure but they are up stairs and ladles that come to the city only once in a while don't care to go off the street. What they want la a place where they can walk from the atreet into the rooma where they can aee what la going on In the streets, and not sit up stairs and aee nothing; they can do that at home. - Now it would not cost fhesa busi ness men muoh and It would be very convenient for ladle who have little onea to look after ao why not bave a comfortable place here aa well a Portland T A KEAUKK. GETS TAX ROLL8. Mass Sheriff Will 8tart Collection Next Week. County Clerk Mulvey will today turn over the tax roll to Sheriff Maaa who will commence theLCollectioa.-Cf taxea next Monday morning. The roll la the largest In the history of Clacka- mas county and totals 1499,176.25, di vided aa follows: State, county road, school and library, $303,572.87; special school, $84,797.67; special road, $27. 089.91; citlea. $23,715.80. On taxes paid before March IS there will be allowed a rebate of 3 per cent. DIES AT SANDY. An Old Pioneer Who Came Across A Ptaina In 1862. Af!r a brief Illness Mrs. Mehala Stone, of Sandy, died on January 27th, and waa laid to rest In the cemetery at Cberryvtlle on Sunday afternoon. Mehala Hannahs waa born on June 5. 1831, In Ohio. She waa married to Elijah Stone In 1861 In Shelby Coun ty, Missouri. They crossed the plains by ox-team lh 18C2 and lived in Oregon seven years. They then moved to California, but returned to Oregon in the Fall of '73 and later settled on the present home stead near Cherryvllle. Mrs. Stone wss the mother of seven children, . six of whom survive her. The husband died In 1879 at the age of 78 years. A. Newell, one of the prominent and well-known farmers of Damascus, waa transacting business pertaining to road mattera on Thursday. F. O. Miller, of Kaliapell, Mont., la visiting his daughter and aon, Mlaa Miller and Curtis Miller, at Jennings Lodge. Mr. Miller is impressed with that land along the carline, and may decide to purchase a tract of land at that place In the near future. CORRESPONDENCE MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mrs. Emma Dixon is numbered among the slck ln thla neighborhood. Mrs. Nellie M- Alldredge, who haa been quite aick, la now herself again. Maple Lane Grange will bave an all day meeting Saturday at the hall. The little son of Mrs. Ida Cooper Is numbered among the sick, having a mild case vt grip. Mrs. Charles Moran, of Meldrum, was calling on friends here Thursday. Mra. J. Gorbett Is having a hard 4 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 dally Issue, for a short time only, where the subscriber pay a year In advance. ' By carrier, paid a year In, 4. advance, 13.00. By mall, paid a year in ad- vaace, $2.00. People who gave our canvas- ser a trial subscription for one e or more month, at ten cent a week, can have the dally dellv- . ered for a year for $3.00 by paying a year In advance. People who gave our canvas- er a trial subscription, by mall, for four nmutha at a dol- lar, may have the paper for a year for $2.00, If paid a year In advance. 4 Subscriber to the Weekly 4 Enterprise may change their subscriptions to the dally, re- celvina credit for half time on . 4 the dally that the weekly 1 paid In advance. When they choose to add cash to the ad- . 4) vance payment equal to a full year' advance payment they may take advantage of the $2. rate. , We make thl peclal price so that people who have paid 4 in advance on some other dally t 4 , and wlah to take the Morning t : Katsrprtse, nay do 99 without t too great expense. ' A . . . . i - . . - - Opportunities If you want te UY A FARM, UY A HOME, BUY A LOT, See CHAS. T. TOOZE & CO. And If you want to sell farm, name )r lot ae llkewtee. ' . of It with r&euniatiam. barati Kverbardt, who baa been a aufferer from grip, la able to be about again. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notice unW these classified heading will be Inserted at one cent a word, first Insertion, half a cent additional Inser tion. One Inrh card, fx per month; naif Inch card. 4 lineal It per month. i'ash must accompany order unli-as one ha an open account with the paper. No financial responsibility for errors; where error occur free corrected notice will be printed for patron. Minimum charae Ho. LOST. I jOST Gentleman's gold watch; open face; Hamilton movement; on Mad laon atreet between 7th and 8th or . on Seventh atreet between Madison and J. Q. Adams. Finder return to Burmelster & Andresen's and re ceive reward. ' FOR SALE 7 Room House and ', t acre. Nice acre Lots close to car line... Also S acre tract at $600 per acre. BOARDMAN "tc NEWELL JenningA Lodge, Ore. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TRADE One very good 3V4 inch wagon with a gravel bed.. I bave no uae for o heavy a wagon ; will sell or trade for a light er one, or a good hack. 1 also have a atrong road breaking plow and aome second hand door and win dows for sale. C. T. TOOZE. Room 2 Beaver Rldg., Oregon City. FOR SALE Space In thl column Sell that old plow or harrow; yow 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, Steven Bldg. FOR 8 ALE By owner, 'modern' all room house nearly new on improved street, close In. Term. Call at L ZHJWaahlngtonstreet.- FOR RENT. FOR RENT Liner apace In this col umn. . A few lines may rent that house, store or farm; they will coat you but a few cents. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on all classes of building work, concrete walk and reinforced concrete. Re. Phone Main 111. ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBT, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land titles examined, eatatea settled, gen eral law business. Over Bank ot Oregon City, U'REN A SCHUEBEL, Attorney-t-Law, Deutscher Advokat, will prac tice in all courts, make collection and settlements. Office In Enter prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. . DENTISTS. DR. I Q. ICE. DENTIST Rooma 4, 6 and 6 Beaver building. Main St, Oregon City, f hones: Home A-19S and pacific State 1221. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN John W. Loder, Atty. at Law. Stevens Bldg. MONEY LOANED We are acquaint ed-with the value of all farm land In Clackamaa County and can loan your money on good safe security. Farm loana made one, two and three yeara at 7 per cent. Abstract of title examined. DJMlCK A DIMICK. Lawyers, Andresen Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land title Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. pRITICOHPLIMEHT Competitors copy Room 7. Barclay Bldg., Oregon City. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Title Investment Co., Steven Bldg. REAL ESTATE. D- K. BILL CO., RBAL ESTATE Farm, Timber, erasing. Agricultural Lands, City Property, Small Fruit and Poultry Ranches for Sale, Wal nut Land. Room 9 Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. E. H. COOPKR. For Fire Insurance and Real Estate. Let aa bands your properties we buy, sell sad exchange. Office In BnterprtM Bldg., Oregon city, Oregon- FRRYTAQ A SW AFFORD. Real Es tate Dealer, have choice bargain In farm lan da, city and suburban home, good fruit land and poultry ranchea. 8ee ua for. good buy. Near 8. P. depot SECOND AAND FUHHITUIML ..4 SECOND HAND Fuealaare, Curio and Relic bought, old, and sjjaahatiged. Anything from a darning' aw)t! to a ship's Anchor. TO UNO, Th) Bssjeasl Band Mao, Main 81, Ore gon Cltr- Electric Hotel; 411 Mala, leMrata 4th aadTfaliM, 4 OcWScrtV, jMtsi'rVsl r '1 s A 5 -s : & -'4. 4 --J 'A '-'J i ,4 V3 f !. -: 1 V V aviy .i,r. (yi ' t : ,,V-,....