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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1911)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. i Mr name li. 1 V li Inaur pn City. Ore Ur MAY NEED, jromptness guaranteed. - STREET i aiers . I, of Clarkea, were ."Way on business. Vat f 1.60 to fO.DO Jaoe Btore. -sver Creek, waa 4ness Friday. a B5 cents at th street, t.' t Beaver Creek ' ..Jon City on Bat '. 1 '.til' Confections at IHr Postofflce. ' In Oregon City "50 Saturday at I ya and Correct Ity Shoe Btore. Who la confined tee nth and Main attack of grip, "re and 8mokers' fflce. blander, of Bea .lactlng business turday and visit- V tbat hot lunch 210 Main atreet. t, of Willamette, pneumonia but la V ahe can alt up "er of the Boulh. Jn Company, of jon City Thurs- aalng potatoes, V Dentlat, Cau JUT- ''land, waa trans- I city on Batur 1. formerly con Jb City Commit- i f Shoea go to Btore. liter of Mr. and t thia city, who Md fever, la Ira k the Baptist -"Bait; Ye are Xh." Evening . ,jsr." itfcat hot lunch 10 Main atreet ' tK celebratod Xh Sunday, at 8 If there will be ghta of Pythlaa f, at B o'clock, iarnod on Batur illnnville, where With bla brother, aO haa been very I severe attack of 'is Improving. J that hot lunch 10 Main atreet to deputy of the a ctty' renewing Trauger will be Maentatlve of the )pany about three ta the order that f la growing fa at. that hot lunch 10 Main atreet i la chief clerk of froaned bills, ar ty on Saturday I gueat of hla Ja. He left for kg. Mr. Robblna nt residents of P I have one at our want you to try rlaon to any you guarantee It to be n respect. I claim nakea more bread ee It absorbs more It'a whiter because ns but the best ae- thlrd, It Is cheaper r atandard brands by the Protected price Is $1.40 psr 4 sack lota. yourt to ervp a. 'EELEY t ,11 Sts., Oregon City. Get a Smple My residence address I I will need renewal, (additional or new) lu i ' aurance V. 111. . ;, - ' 'to B. C. Dye, Ore. City XGE A. HARDING gS- DRUGGIST ji:h"J, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND . . PRESCRIPTION AND FAMILY RE- JPTS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. f, PHONES MAIN mi. HOME, B-S4. Next Door to Postofficc O. L. Snldow, a Willamette carpen ter, Is alck, a aufferer from grip. The Socialists will hold their regu lar niontoly meeting thla afternoon. George Bloat, of Vancouver, Wash., was In Oregon City on business this week. F. C. Ollleaple, of Portland, repre senting the llnlon Pacific Coal Com pany, was In Oregon City on business Saturday. The toplo at the meeting of the Y. P. 8. C. K. at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening will be "Mission In South America." At Zlon'a Iutherah church the Luth er Ixngue topic Sunday evening at 7:45 Is "Life of St. raul," with John Pambach aa leader. Mayor Prownoll Is on the program to speak to the Oregon City Mxh school pupils In the mealing of the Assembly Friday, February 10. There will be a meeting at the Prea byterlan manse on Wednesday even ing for the purtose of organizing a young mnrrled people'a Illble class In the Presbyterian Sunday school. Rev. F. Wleveslck, of the German Evangelical church, will go to Canity today where be preaches In the morn ing. There will be preaching to his congregation here In the evening. A. L Dnrnea, of Willamette. Is suf fering from an Injury to his right side. H5fcll.la.hls barn while handling some bay and In fulling struck bis side and It Is thought Injured Ms lungs. A local firm at CWmont la perfect ing plana to manufacture a spray for local consumption. The claim is set up that manufacturing spray In quan tities, with suitable machinery, leads to better success In Its use. . The Saturday Club will meet at the home of Mlaeea Edna and Clara Caufleld on Monday evening. .There Is bualness of Importance to come be fore the club and a full attendance of members Is desired. Senator Walter Plmlck was' home over Sunday to put In the time of the Senate recess. While things have been strenuous for Mr. Dlmlck the past ten days still he seemingly Is losing no flesh or sleep. Plans for the Brotherhood banquet at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening are practically completed. Mayor Drownell Is to be the speaker of the evening and there will be musical program for the occasion. Read In February Sunset Magazine San Diego The City of Dreama Come True, Beautifully illustrated In four colors; Tetraxrlnl Singing In the Streeta of San Francisco Christmas Eve. Now on sale. All news standa, IS centa. John Fay Is the name of the "trav eler" In Jail suffering with an attack of grip. Pr. Norrls found him quite 111 but medical assistance and a quiet rest Is effecting a speedy cure so that he may again assume the duties of hla Journey. ' . The morning hour at the M. E. church today Is to be made Interesting with an address by Mrs. Eddy, a re turned missionary who spent several years In India. Those who are inter ested In foreign mission work cannot do better than to hear her. Among those who were In thla city from Cauby, who attended the annual meeting of the Clackamas County Fair Association held at the Commer cial Club rootpe on Saturday afternoon were O. W. Kesselrlng, O. R. Mack, R. 8. Coe. Wesley Rlggs, C. N. Walt, M J. Lee, A. M. Vlnyard. Charles Dates. Rev. C. B- Hysom, Sr., preaches at Logan today, at 11 a. m. The aubject for the occasion la "I Will." The story for the morning scripture read ing Is that of the two sons, one of whom said he would not go and re pented later and went and of the other who promised to go and went not. The Sunday school meets at 10. C. n. Hysom, Jr., will leave for the Madraa country Monday for a few days of Inspection of the country. Mr. Hysom has purchased a farm near Madras and will move there as soon as the railway trains are running over the new stretch of road now nearlng completion, which It Is promised will be the last of the month. The Hysom farm is four miles this side of Madras. Georgia Pusey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pusey, of Eleventh and Main streets, who has been til for the past two weeks with typhoid fever, Is still very 111, and there Is very little change In his condition. There are two pro fessional nurses In charge, and the little fellow's friends hope for a change for the better within a few days when the crisis takes place. PEOPLE POINTED OUT Mr. Roy Allen, of Salem, Is visiting with friends In tbls city. Attorney W. M. Stone has gone to Salem to spend Sunday with friends In that city. , Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn, of The Dalles, were In Oregon City visiting with friends this week. Mrs. J. P. Keating and two children. Rodney and Virginia, spent Saturday In this city visiting with relatives. Mrs. a. H. Bestow, of Portland, Is here to attenil the funeral of Miss Dorothy Oray. ' Mrs. Bestow was a former resident of Oregon City an J has many friends here. Mrs. Rea Norrls and son, Donald, '' of Monument, will arrive In thla city on Monday and will visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Norrls for a few days be fore returning to their home. They have been spendUif' the past . sis weeks with relatives In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bestow, of Portland, and son, Herbert, were In thla city on Saturday afternoon, having come here to attend the funeral services over the remains of the late Dorothy Gray, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Gray, which were held In this city at I o'clock. Mr. W. H. Richardson, of Rosaburg Oregon, wss In this city yesterday a guest at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Wllmot. He haa Interests at Oak Grove, where be formerly resid ed, and has a ranch at Estacada, where he will rusticate for a few months and In the meantime see what can be done In cleaning It up. Miss Msrgaret Wllllums, teacher In the Shaver school of Portland, and Miss Maude Mattley, one of the teach ers of the High school In Portland, have been spending the psst two days In this city visiting the Oregon City schools. Tbey visited their opines In tbls city and left for Portland last nlgbt, where they attended the teach ers' meeting thst was held In Port land on Saturday. GENERAL CRONJE DEAD. Famous Oenersl of the Boer War Meets Defsst In Death. KIERK8DOKP. 8. A-, Feb. 4. Piet Cronje, distinguished genersl of tbe lloer army In the South African war died here today. He was 75 years old and bad lived in retirement since bis surrender to the British at r a r de berg In 1900. Cronje wss one of the most pictur esque fighters in tbe war that ended In England's assimilation of the Trans, vaal. He conducted a brlllant and desperate campaign at the head of 10.000 men until driven to bay by the British Ir) overwhelming numbers un der Kitchener and Roberts. In a fierce engagement, with Cronje at Paardeberg, on February 16, 1900, the British casualties - amounted to 1100. Two days later. Lord Roberts demanded Cronje'a surrendeT, but tbe latter refused. Cronje also declined Roberts' offer of safe conduct for tbe women and medical aid. On February 27, however, his sup plies having been cut off, and his army being reduced to 4000 men, Cronje was finally compelled to make an un conditional surrender.''- Tax Collection Has Begun. Sheriff Maas Saturday afternoon commenced the collection of Abe 1911 taxes and 11 people had paid before 5 o'clock. Receipt No. 1 was Issued to W. W. Webster, of Portland. Dr. L O. Ice obtslned receipt No. 11. Dr. Ice has fishing license No. 1 In his possession Miss. Cls Barclay . Pratt, Misa Nora Crlswell and Miss Ona Ren- ner will ssslst on the rolls during tbe collection of taxea. Will Celebrate Founding of Order. Cataract Lodge , Knights of Pyihlas, will celebrste the founding of the order on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 15. Arrangements are being made for an enjoyable affair, which will take place In the hall of Wood men of the World. Knights, their families and a few friends will he In vited to attend. REAL E8TATE. ' The following transfers of real es tate were filed Saturday In the office of County Recorder L. E. Williams: Gottfried and Minna Nothnagel to Olof Rodlun, strip of land in section 34. township 1 south, range 3 east; 120. ' Elmer L. and Ida M. Walker to Frank E. -Cockerllne,' 10 acres. Able Mattoon donation land claim, townahlp S south, range 3 east; 1750. Whst Ailed Him. Indignant Csller Why did yon print my nsme aa one of tbe contributors for that charity fund? Editor Very sorry. Shall we re tract? ' "Refract nothing. Besides, It wss $26 I gave lustesd of $5." Starting Early. Tomson Your father's In Florida for tbe winter, I bcllevel BUson Yes; economy and health. Calculated that tho saving In coal and Christmas presents would psy rallrnnd fare both ways and put money In bis pocket The Messenger's Shade, Mistress I . ordered flnsha colored hosiery, and here .you have brought black. . ; Makl Yes, ma'am, but master seut tbe negro page to buy them. . A SPRING COSTUME. Shewing Nsw Fad ef Using 1 Many Msterlals In One Freek. 7 BOCK Or BLTJB AMD WHITS VOdLABD. Tbe new fsd for combining materials reaches tbe art of high eipresxlon In the frock sketched. Tbe soutacbed motif In foulard, blue and white la tbls Instance, la UHed for tbe deep skirt hem, while the upper part of tbe Jupe Is of plain blue messallne. Tbeee combined fabrics are blended in tbe wslxt portions together with a tucked white chiffon collar and Jabot A band- some decoration of Irlnh lace trims tbe reverse side of the waist The skirt niching la of navy blue chiffon cloth. New Millinery. Tbls huge sombrero shape, designed by Georgette of Paris. Is going to be a smart model In the spring snd Is typical of tbe bats to be worn when tbe tiny hugging caps arw discarded. Tbe model THB BOMBBKBO SHAPB. la msde of good colored silk, over which In shirred blsck cbantllly lace flounc ing, tbe edge of tbe flouncing forming a frilled cap, which rests on tbe balr under the sweeping brim. Around tbe top of tbe crowb Is plaited a band of black velvet and over tbla ia draped a festoon of heavy gold cord. The Cup That Cheers. A business girl who wished to brew an occasional cup of tea la her own room hit upon this bsppy device: She went about among tbe secondhand furniture shops until she found ad old machine table with the treadle re moved. Tbe top of tbe table she cov ered wtthNbestos, and on this she In stalled a smnll gns stove. The ma chine drawers were used for holding knives and forks, small tea, coffee and sngnr canisters and paper napkins. Screw books fastened to the under side of the table hold tea and coffee pots, a saucepan and frying pan. and curtains act as a screen. A com pact and useful device Is this, says the Women's Home Companion. - Wedding Anniversaries. " First Cotton wedding. Second Ph per wedding. Third Leather wedding. Fifth Wooden wedding. Seventh Woolen wedding. Tenth Tin wedding. Twelfth Bilk wedding. v Fifteenth Crystal wedding. Twentieth-China wedding. Twenty-fifth Silver wedding. Fortieth Rnby wedding. Flfttth Golden wedding. Seventy -fifth Diamond wedding. Work Train Jump Track. The work train on the O. W. P. Jumped the track near Concord sta tion, a short distance down the line towards Portland, Saturday night, and at 9 o'clock passengers between the two cities were forced to alight and walk the distance between the two trains. No one waa Injured, simply a little Inconvenience that made) the paasenger who was la a hurry grumble audibly. WANTED You to know that the Bn- terprlsa job printing department la the most complete In tho State, outside Portland. Try It for your next printing. MP ... W- fa ii : ' FORUM OF THE PEOPLE The publUhora of The Morning Entr prtee dim lalrn reponlblllly for the entl rrw-nl rsprmevil In the artich-a publuh'd from time to lime In (his column. I'uu llcliy le given In an rfirt to be fair, and wlih the view to the publication of both Ide to s quretlon. Communications must eome properly elsned to Inaure pub lication. i. s " Merchant Answers "A Reader.'' Editor Enterprise: I notice In this Morning's Enterprise an article head ed "Hest Room on Ground Floor," signed "A Resder." Will you kindly grant space in your paper for a partial reply to the article referred to. "A Reader" ssys In part, "Merchants aay business Is quiet and what are they doing to make business llvelyf If a farmer comes Into town with a dozen sacks .of potatoes he can't sell them, the town Is over stocked. They won't have them at any fair price and so tbe man .must take what he can get or else take them home or ship them to Portland." From the above statement I should Judge the writer Is a stranger to the actual conditions of our city, basing his conclusions from experience with dealers who buy for the local retail trade only. As Oregon City's popula tion Is limited, the demands and re quirements are proportionally so. At the same time I have known the time when Portland's market could not ab sorb the potatoea offered. The firm of Lrsen & Co., conduct ing a produce and commission busi ness In connection with their line or groceries, have been In business In this city for about 2M yeara. During this time we have purchased all and every kind of farm products on a CASH BASI8. We have never refused to buy raercantable potatoes In any quantity and have always paid the market price. While I agree with our rriena re garding tbe need for a rest place for the farmer and bis family, yet I hard ly think the merchants alone are to blame for conditions as they now ex ist. Another matter I wish to men tion, that apparently our friend over looked, la the inadequate iacniuesoi hitching racks and sheds for the free use for farmera' teams. x E. 8. LARS EN. Freddie Welch's Record. Freddie - Welch, the English light weight. Is the only pugilist living who hus decisively 1enten two champion featherweights. Abe Attell utid Jem Drlscoll. He pnve Attell an awful bcntlnr In n twelve round loiit In Los Anpelos three years njjo. Keeping Family Name In Athletics. Mlciilnu H'u.lcnfn Include All-n ! ir relp. brother of Johnny Gurr .:!. and Jimmy Crahr. brother of Ralph C. Cralir. t lie L'ilfG Q'Urto te.rTD-i:aril cbiunplon. ft i-criM'tunte their brother" nnmes In hthletlcs. DE ORO MADE GREAT. PLAY $ ' IN TITLE POOL MATCH.' ? i In the lust frame of his Drat night's play with William Clear- & water lu New York recently Al- fred De Oro, bolder of tbe world'a pool title, made what ex perts declare tbe most wonder-' ful shot ever seen In a champion ship contest. Clesrwater bad broken the bunch and left tbe "one" ball outstanding from the pyramid. De Oro atudled the lay of the balls for fully three min utes before shooting bis cue ball to the side and bottom rails for two banks and Into the remain der of the pyramid, from which the "three" ball was sped away toward the lower left hand pock et and at rtt;bt .angles from tbe direction taken by tbe cue ball when It left the bottom - ralL From this olav he anread the balls all over the table and bnd X little trouble In pocketing his V needed - Ave for the total of his J required 200, but as tbe trame had to be played out be went on until he had pocketed thirteen for a total of 2oa He Takes the Air. 'The aviator Is not a selfish man." "'Cause he doesn't want the earth?" SUNDAY CALENDAR. Baptist Cor. Main and Ninth streets, Kftv. 8. A. Hay worth pastor, rra. Ill Ninth; 8. 8. 11 noon, Mrs. A. F. Parker sttpt.; morn Ins sfrvlce 10:30. evening rjO, T. P. 8. C. E :S0 p. m. and Jun iors same hour. Weekly prayer meet ing Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Morning TopWs "Ye Are the Salt of the Earth." . Evening "Christian Use of Anger." Canemah Baptist MIlon 8. 8. meeta at 1:00 p. m.. Lewis Conklln aupt. Catholic Cor. Water and Tenth streets. Kev. A. IIIIIhrand pastor, res. 11 Water; Low Mass t a. m., Hlh Maas 10:30 a. m., afternoon enrvlce 4:30. Maas every morning at S:15. Congregational Cor. Main and Eleventh streets. Rev. Wm. M. Proctor pastor, res. 609 Third; 8. 8. 13 noon. John Ixw ry sunt.; morning service 10:30, even bis 1:30. young people 4:30. Weekly prayer meeting Thursday at T.S0 p. m. Morning Subject "The Temptation of JesusA' ' ' Evening "The Strong Man Bound." Christ Ev. Luthersn Cor. Eighth and J. Q. Adams streets. Hev. P. Schmidt pastor, res. 80S J. Q. Adams; 8. 8 9:30 a. m : preaching afternoona of first and third Hundaye at 1:10 in Rnallah other Sunday aervloea moraines at 10:30 with preaching In Germsn. Cnrlatlsn Science Willamette building; Sunday services 11 a. m 8. 8. II noon; Wedneaday services I p. m. Morning Subject -"Spirit." Germsn Evsngellcal-i-Cor. Klghth and Madlaon streets. Iv. F Wlevealck pas tor, res. Tit Madison; 8. 8. 10 a. m., Herman Bchrader. Monroe street, supt.; 'morning service 11, young people at T MANY TIMES yo can buy Juat the article you want. Just aa good aa aew, at a small fraction of the cost of new, If yon go and aee YOUNO, tbe second band man. His collec tion contain Now and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Tools, Curios, etc. See him; it costs nothing to Inquire. Real Estate C. T. Too re, Lawyer and Notary Abstracta. LOABS and Insurance CHARLES T. TOOZE e CO. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Room t. Beaver Bldg., Oregon City p. m. and preaching at I p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 10 p. in. Preaching at the evening hour. Gladstone Chrlstlan-Rev. A. II. Mulkey Raalor. rea. Uladatone; B. 10 a. m I. C. Hendii'ks supt.; morning service 11 o'clock, evening service 7:20. Week ly prayer meeting Tburaday 7:30 p. m. Methodlet Main atreet cor. Seventh, Hev. K. r. Zimmerman pastor, res. cor. Hlxth and Washington; 8. 8. f 46 a. m., C. A. Williams. Uladatone, supt.; morn ing service 10:46, Kr worth League :30. evening service 7;3t. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:10 p. m. Morning Hour Mrs. Eddy, returned missionary, with talk on India and foreign missions. Evening Dramatic picture story of scenes In the lives of Joseph and Moses. Mountain View Union (Cong ) 8. 8. t S. m., Mrs. J. II. tjulnn aupt.; Hlble tudy every Thursday afternoon; preac hing 7:30 p. m. second and fourth Hundaya In January, Presbyterian Seventh street cor Jeffer- eon, Kev. J. K. fndaborougn pastor, res. 71 Jefferson; 8. 8. 10 a. m., Mre. W. C. Green supt.; morning service 11 a. m.. T. V. 8. C. E. :46 p. m.. even ing service 7:30. Prayer meeting Thurs day ( p. m. Morning Topic "Christian Friend ship." Evening "The Law of Reproduc tion." Parkptaca Congregational Rev. J. I Jones pastor, rra. Clackamas; 8. 8. 10 a. an., Emery French supt preaching aervlcea each Sunday, alternating be tween 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor Tburaday evening 7:20 p. m. St. Paul'a Eplecopst Ninth St., near Main, Kev. tubas. W. Koblnson pastor, res. at Kectory, Ninth and Water sts.; 8. 8. 12 noon. Wm. Hhewman supt.; morning service 11 au xzu. evening ser vice 6p.m. Holy communion at 8 and 11. Preaching at 6, at which time the Knighta of Pythias will attend in a body. United Brethren Cor. Elshth and Taylor. Kev. L. K. Clarke pastor, rea. Portland; 8. 8. 10 a. m.. Frank Fnrker. Maple Ine, supt.; morning service 11. T. P. 8. C. K. 6 p. m.. evening service 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Willamette M. E. No regular preaching aervlces. 8. 8. S p. in.. Mrs. Keama aupt. Zlon Lutheran Cor. Jrfferscs and Eighth streets. Rev. W. R. Kraxberrer pas tor, res. 720 Jefferson; S. 8. 9:30 a. m , Rev Kraxberger aupt.; morning service 10:30, evening 7:46, Luther League 7 p. m. Morning Topic "Tares Among the Wheat" Luther League Topic "Life of 8U Paul," John Dambock, leader. CORRESPONDENCE OAK GROVE. Thomas Graham, of Alberta, Can ada, arrived Friday evening and sur prised bla brother, J. IL Graham. Mr Graham will visit his brother and family-for "some time. "This Is his first trip to Oregon. Mrs. L E. Armstrong waa a city visitor Friday. Mrs. Frank Mason and two sons, of Portland, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. H. Graham and family. J. O- Staats and family moved to Oregon City Friday. We are more than sorry to lose the family, and we wish them success In their new home, and Mr. Staats In hla office as Deputy Sheriff. Monday evening tbe schoolmates of Benny Staata gave him a farewell party. The evening was pleasantly spent In games, refreshments being served by Mrs. Staats. Tuesday after school the girl school mates of Esther Staats spent a pleas ant hour at her home, planning and discussing Esther's new home and school mates In Oregon City. The school loses two good scholars In Benny and Esther Staats, nd we wish them success in their new home. Ladles' Aid. - The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Sherk Thursday after noon. There were eight ladles pres ent A comforter was tied, and a pleasant hour spent. - --Mrs. Sherk served refreshments in honor of Mrs. J. O. Staats' departure. The society presented Mrs. Staats with a silver berry spoon and a handkerchief. Mrs. Staats has been a faithful worker and the society will feel her absence greatly. Electric Hotel . 411 Mais. Ictwtti 4th snd'Sth Sts. OREGON CITY, ORE. J. J. TOBIN, Proprietor. NOTICE. PLEASE To introduce The Morning 4 Enterprise into a large major- tty of the homes in Oregon 4. City and Clackamas county the management has decided to 4 make a special price for the dally Issue, for a short time only, where the subscriber psys 4 a year In advance. By carrier, paid -a year in advance, 33.00. By mail, paid a year in ad- 4 vance, $2.00. e People who gave our canvas- O ser a trial subscription for one or more months, at ten cents a O week, can have the dally dellv- d 4 ered for a year for $3.00 by 4 paying a year In advance. d People who gave our canvas- 4 ser a trial subscription, by mall, for four montha at adoI- lar, may have the paper for year for $2.00, If paid & year in 4 advance. 4 Subscribers to the Weekly Enterprise may change their,, subscriptions to the dally, re- celvlng credit for half time on - the dally that the weekly Is paid in advance. When they choose to add cash to the ad ranee payment equal to a full year's advance payment they may take advantage of the $$ rate. - 4 We make thla apeclal price 4 so that peopl who have paid 4 in advance oa some other dally and wish to take the Morning Enterprise, may do so without v too great expense. , 4 - - 4 e4444444444444444 Opportuniti05 If BUY A FARM, BUY A HOMK, BUY A LOT, See CHAS. T. TOOZE & CO. "And If you want te sell farm, home r. lot tfe likewise. Wants. For Sale. Etc Notices under these classified headings will be Inserted at one cent a word, flnt Inaertlon, half a cent additional inser tions. One Inch card, 12 per month,; ball Inch card, (i llnea) (1 per month. Cash must accompany order unless one baa an open account with the paper. No financial reapnnalblllty for errors; where errors occur free corrected notice will be printed for patron. Minimum charge lie. LOST, LOST Gentleman'a gold watch; open face; Hamilton movement; on Mad ison street between 7th and 8th or on Seventh street between Madison and J. Q. Adams. - Finder return to Burmelster & Andresen's and re ceive reward. FOR SALE. FOR 8 ALE OR TRADE One very good Zhi Inch wagon with A gravel bed. I have no use for so heavy wagon; will sell or trade for a light er one, or a good hack. I also have a strong road breaking plow and aome second hand doors and win dows for sale. C- T. TOOZE. Room 2 Beaver Bldg., Oregon City. PIANO CHECK. 1131 sold for $10 if boughV at once. Harry Lundgren, Route No. L FOR SALE A good $10,000 farm for - sale. John W. Loder, Owner. Atty. at Law, Stevens Bldg. FOR SALE By owner, modern six room house nearly new on improved . street, close in. Terms. Call at 214 Washington street FOR RENT. FOR RENT Liner space In this col umn. A few lines may rent that house, store or farm; tbey will cost you but a few cents. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on aH ' classes or building work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. Res. Pbone Main 111. ATTORNEYS. , O. D. EBT, Attorney-at-Law, , Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land titles examined, estatea settled, gen eral law business. Over Bank of Oregon City. . - U'REN & SCHUEBEL, Attoroeys-at-Law, Deutscher Advokat, will prae- - tlce in all courts, make collections and settlements. Office in Enter prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. DENTISTS. DR. L O. ICE. DENTIST Rooms 4, 6 and 6 Beaver building. Main St, Oregon City- Phones: Home A-198 and Pacific States 1221. MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN John W. Loder, Atty. at Law, Stevens Bldg. ' MONEY LOANED We are acquaint ed with the value of all farm lands in Clackamas County and can loan ' your money on good safe security. Farm loans made one, two and three) yeara at 7 per cent- Abstracta of title examined. DJMlCK V DIMICK. Lawyers, Andresen Bldg.; Oregon " City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land titles investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. trOMPETITORS COPY Room 7, Barclay Bldg., Oregon City, j ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Title Investment Co., Stevens Bldg. NR. PROPERTY OWK-TAKOTE PRICES RIGHT. If you wish ABSTRACTS, GENERAL INSURANCE, or REAL, ESTATE BOUGHT OR SOLD, Call on DYE, Abstractor and general insurance and) realty broker. BEST 8ERVICE TO BE HAD ANYWHERE GUARAN- TEED CORRECT ABSTRACTS. OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPAN IES ONLY. BE8T SYSTEM In Clack amas County for RECORDING EX PIRATIONS. High grade real estate wanted on my lists. DYE Is the MOST CAREFUL MAN IN THB CITY. ' Eighth snd Main. REAL ESTATE. D. K. . BILL CO., REAL ESTATE Farm, Timber, Graxlng. Agricultural Lands, City Property, Small Fruit and Poultry Ranches for Sale, Wal nut Land. Room 9 Beaver BMg, Oregon City, Oregon. - - ? . f-J... E. H. COOPER. For Flrw losursjssw W and Real Estate. Let oa ksaM ., V your properties we buy, sell at V..' ichange. Office hi Bnterprta) .'fc Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ... .'WjJVs? ,., FRKYTAO aV SWAFTORD, Real t Ute Dealers, hare choice barralna la farm lands, city and ankrtwa ' home, good fruit lands ami StMitr iwaofce. 8m ua for good buys Near & P. depot SECOND HAND FURNITURE. BBCOND HAND rwntttire, Curios mA Relics boufnt, sold and nchsnged. Anything from s d arming leedle to a ship's anchor. TOUNO, Tee eeeod Hand Man, Idaln ftQr goa City. if 1 - ' " 'ft '''rJ' 'I w ' ''if V