Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, February 08, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., February 08, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-T!V MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911. spiers tSbany, waa In this 'noday. at Heoloy's'. ,jf Portland, waa In Tueeday. fcjendletoii, waa In .Jgples 80 canta at .ramtb street. v--Bby, waa In thla verCreek, waa Je) Monday. J, Destlst, Cau rty l":Ut of Carter , -kOi. Pierce streets 't Tacoraa, Waah J Monday trans- te representative Company, waa In Monday. t Rainier, a well t place, waa In trtenda on Valen- Huntler Bros.' X representing the 3ompany, waa In , Jneee Tuesday. yion, representing Co.. of Portland, 'ajalnesa yesterday. icLaln, of Castle la been the guest f. Of this city, haj ' I known farmer of "B Monday and Juror In the ault .Bigger. UT meeting nlaht )gj society. The 1 live wire and la fof the county. )r one of hla en )e at the Armory ,n Farmer's or the music for the ytt day of the big id ol household ar'a aa Saturday of the big Bale. "Tj: V Junior at the M, arrived home f for the mid year . .- the home of bta Oeorgn A. Hard , . real estate firm w, la up the valley ? other towna In propertlea and .or a big buslneaa (.-. ' J as picked up on but aa he waa rbenre, and begged leave town, he waa jut any charge be Vhlm. r r If Council thla ev- big batch of busl Clty Fat here, caue Bg aow bring held. ta d to get raady yi to be put Into a ton. Bunset Magaslne y of Dreama Come iluatrated In fnr f Singing In the jnclaco -Chrlatmaa All news atanda, 'Of Katacada, who arged with drunk I arraigned before May and aaaeaaed .Mtlra of ten daya putney he waa aent t' " - ' ' ICNOW XEsr is favor thrtt podness. lotir that jTlic TEST. f :? . jy youra to eerve, lain Bta., Oregon City. jldn't Pay to; Advertise Poor Article - vealtlon of doubtfuf merit or honoety 4or ad readers, DISCRIMINATING. They know valuee thsy know Ifla, genuine opportunities. ; which can ba aold by advartlalng la, by that taat, a ' fOU art aafa In buying 'a "thing whloh haa "stood Vtf a wldaly advarllaad artlcla, or commodity, la al ff hla bualnaaa Ufa. Ha cannot ah Irk, nor chaapan Ma la tha best poaalbla protactlon for the conaumar. . . . ' Jt. In buying advartlaad things It's tha .loglo of condltlona. - !- , . . , .. . Tha youiiK Indira of tha Dethlah claaa of the M. K. churrh wish you to remember that they will hold a bataar In tha churrh parlors thla evening Come and bring a friend with you. Aaron IT. Gould, architect of tha new hlKh arh(Kl building, waa In tha clly last nlKht for a conference wltn the board of directors. It la expected that work will be resumed on the building In a few'daya. s PEOPLE POINTCD OUT Mrs. John Jacobaon, wife of the tele-rntph-wUMr t tha Southern Pacific depot In this city, la very 111. Mr a. Ourley Ogle, of Can by, waa In Oregon City on business Tuesday, re turning to her home on the evening train. Mlae Ethel Toote, of Falla City, Oregon, bo haa been apendlng the past ten weeks at the home of her unrle, C. T. Tooe, of OludHtone, wil return to her home today, ' Miss Lena Chamberlain, of Glad atone, la very 111 at Iter home, and dur ing her absence her position In the W. A. Holmes' store Is Ixilng filled by Mrs. Charles Van Ordca. Mr. and Mra. Iv H. Kalaer, of Tort land, who have been the guesta of the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mra. George II. Wlshart, of thla clt J. have returned to their home. - Mlsa Josle Curran, who haa been one of the clerks at the legislature for the Clackamas county delegation, hna re turned to Oregon City. Owing to the Illness in the family of the manager of the Home Telephone Company, lien Jfimln Hayhurst, Miss Curran waa com pelled to return to her duties In tha office. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daker, of fxinta, were gueata Monday and Tues day at the home of D. E. Frost. They went from "tiers to ' Highland where they will visit the father and mother of Mrs. Daker, Mr. and Mra. T. J. Kirk, for a few days. Mr. Kirk la well along In yeara, he being one of the early pioneers. Mr. Kirk lived In Michigan la hla early yeara and moved to Missouri when a young man but only lived there one year and tbea came on to Oregon. He arrived In thla State In 1851, c rousing the Mains and undergoing the hardshlpa that want with pioneering In those daya. 1 LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN CLUB'S HISTORY SPEAKERS FROM ABROAD PRE SENTED A PROGRAM OF MORE : THAN ORDINARY INTEREST.' Last night waa held one of tha largest banquets of the Congregational Brotherhood. , There were over 100 present, and all throughout the even ing the spirit of brotherhood reigned supreme. , The rule of feeding the men first and uplifting them afterwards waa adhered to, and In nowtae did the lad lea of the church fall In the repast. Mr. Wallace A. Strubel, or Portland, started things with hla truly wonder ful ventriloqual powers, and Inter spersed hla addresses In thla manner to the thorough enjoyment of every one present. Rev. H.Jl. Crocker, of Atkinson Me morial church, told the men of hla work along brotherhod lines, and dur ing hla talk atated that never before had be had the pleasure of addressing so large an audience, which waa or ganised In the name and under the auaplcea of the Atkinson Memorial church. Mr. Crocker la planning similar organization for Portland, and aaya. "I will, to a small extent, plaa it after the Congregational Brother hood of Oregon City." 4. Next In order came Mr. Wallace R. 8trublea, president of tha Albany Com mercial Club, who gave, perhaps, the strongest address of the evening. In glowing and unexaggerated terms he described the wonderful growth of thla Great Northwest, Ha predicted the future of Portland the' metropolis of the world, at which the center of things shall be, and also dwelt upon the Individual work of each man. "Oregon City," aald Mr. Strublee, '.'will no doubt, In the near future, have a population of over 100.000,. and we should now plan accordingly." Interesting and - entertaining ' re marks were made by Rev. Mr. Robin son, rector, of the local Episcopal church, Mr. Loyal McCarthy, of Port land, and Rev. Jones, of Clackamaa. Mr. McCarthy, who la a Portland at' torney, dwelt extensively upon good cltlxenshlp, striking the keynote In hla hearers' attention upon mentioning the taxing of Inheritance and Income. Rev. Proctor cloeed the evenlng'a en tertainment with a few well chosen remarks, and another one of tha high ly educational and enjoyable Congre gational banqueta passed Into history. Music waa furnished by the Patter son brother, of Gladstone. y ' . Next Sunday evening will be Broth er hood night In tha church, and Rev. proctdr will ' deliver a brotherhood sermon oft "Barring Ood by Proxy." Men who appreciate good thlnga are urged to make an effort to attend. ; WANT TARIFF REDUCTION. SALEM, Or, Feb. 7 (Spl.)-A bill Introduced today memorialises Con graaa Ut-the matter of a reduction In tha tariff ached ula. GOSUS BUREAU ; REFUSES RECOUNT pRIGON CITY MUST BE MISREP RESENTED FOR TEN LONO YEARS DEPARTMENT SAYS,, 1 TWO THOUSAND MORE PEOPLE HERE Than Enumaratora Found and Countad Prayara of Citizens Refused By tha Department at Washington. The United States Cenaua Bureau haa refused to give Oregon City a re count, on the grounda that the census for OreKon and the country haa been reported to Congrene aa a basis for a nnw congressional apportionment. The bureau gave Oregon City 4287 people, a gain of . about COO In 10 years and the people of this city, through the Commercial Club, filed a strenuous protest with Congressman Hawley and endeavored to obtain a recount, but without success. It la estimated that the actual population of thla city la In excesa of C0ib, baaed upon the school cenaua taken last November, and tha enumeration of the city taken under the direction of the city council about one year ago, when more than 6H00 were reported. It Is very probable that a recount of the city will be taken through the agency of the publicity department of the-Commercial -Club; The- matutr waa a feature of Tuesday's meeting of the committee and all of the members present expressed dissatisfaction at the resulta obtained by the govern ment, and laid plana for a recount. There Is a prospect of thla being done In connection with a firm of directory publishers, who are contemplating the publication of a directory for Clacka maa county. Including Oregon City, In one volume. The publicity commit tee's tentative plan Is to have some re liable persona take the cenaua of the city and then turn the Information over to the dlrecory publishers for a consideration. Thla scheme will re lieve the publishers of the directory from the labor of securing a Hat of th people residing In Oregon City and will Insure their accuracy. Secretary Lazolle waa authorized to take up the matter through the proper channels. Woman'a Club MeetaThuraday. Tha Woman's f'luh of Oregon Cltv will hold Ita bl-weckly meeting Thura- du v" kTiernnnn " In ' thn hnrtors rtf the Commercial Club at 2 o'clock. Follow ing the huslness aeaalon of tha club. an Interesting programme will be car ried out under the direction of Mra, W. A. Shewman. Not en Exhibition. "What are your vlewa on the tariff?" "Say-;, I am not running a moving picture' show." All Up With Simpklna. "Tbey say Simpklna' wife objects U his becoming an aviator." "Tea, and be'a all up in the air about It." -'.... MACKSBURQ. 'Mrs. J. J. Gibson visited her mother at Mackaburg 8unday. Sol. Strubahr, with the help of Geo. Walsh and Mr. Greenwood, la grub bing hla ranch at a pace that promises to make It literally blossom, aa the rose, the coming season. Geo. Walsh baa been making moat effective bridge repalra on the branch of the Molalla that paaaea hla ranch. These bridges fared badly In the re cent ralna. Mr. and Mra Jesa Heppler have gone to housekeeping In their new home. The wheat crop at Mackaburg - la looking wonderfully welL Tha puplla of the Mackaburg high achool are preparing to celebrate Washlngton'a birthday by an appro priate and Interesting order of exercises- Mr. Coffin, profeeaor of music, has recovered from a short Illness and baa returned to hla claaa In tha high achool building. v The algna of spring are In tba aJr In the Mackaburg portion of tha Will amette valley. The swelling buda, the lengthening .grass and the twitter of blrda all aeem harbingers of an early and productive Beaton. '. " . i' i - OSWEGO NOTES. Mr.' Hugh Fox la quite alck with, a cold. Mr. O W. Proaaer bought a horse and buggy from L. H. Wilson. : Mlaa Ethel Raker la Improving rap idly from bar aartoua lllneaa. 're, J. Ball haa a new little baby Ctrl - . . tr. Headrlck celebrated hla 80th birthday Thuraday evening In the Grange Hall. Relatives were present fifty-six in all. Tha Mites society met at tha home of Mra A.J. Monk Thuraday. , - Tha Women's Club met at tha home of Mrs. Oray Wedneaday. A delicious lunch was served. - . k ( if-. tZ I BBBXaBBBBBBBBBaaaa IliM f I - If buproperly cooked V- carefully prepared the anake an excellent atew. Meinove all snperfluone fat, trim tbem and cot them Into cbuoke. Lai them soak la cold salt-, ad water for about aa hour. Rinse them very thoroughly and then sat than over toe; Are la fresh cold water. When tbey coma a 1 moat to tba boiling point and begin to a how arum on the surface poor off the water and add fresh cold water. A better, way, If one baa time, la to remove tba kidneys, pot them In a new pot or lay them aside a moment until tha pot they were cooked In bss been thoroughly wsshed oat. Then put tbem back, la order to get the atrong flavor out of this meat It 1 necesaary to remove aa much acnm and blood from It aa pos sible. Let tbem reheat In water a sec ond time. Then pour off tbla second water and treat as before. It may be necessary to do It a third and a fourth time also. When, the atage la reached In which the water la quite clear and free from arom cut np one or two onions a good alr.ed one for every kid neyone or two email carrots and one or fwo potatoes. Put them Into tba water around the meat and cook alow ly for about two bonra or until a gravy la formed. Rome cook a add a little lemon Juice or part of the yellow peel of a lemon to the stew. The car rota and onlona may be left out and the kldneya stewed by tbemaelvea. the gravy being flavored only-with "a" tiny gleaa of wine and lemon Juice. . Potato Cake. . , Two cupfula of sugar, two cupfula of Oour. one cupful of bgtter. one large cupful of Engllab walnuta, one cupful of potatoes, maabed and aa eoned, ready to aerve; one and oue balf cupfula of chocolate, grated; one- half cupful of milk. Ore eggs, using all the yolks and whites of three. keeping two whltea for boiled . frost ing; two teaapoonfula of baking pow der, one each of cloven, cinnamon, all aplce and nutmeg, oue each of leiuon and vanilla. - Bake either la loaf or layera. Cream butter aud aiipar. Add milk, then yolks of eggs, beaten ulgli: than potatoes, aoft apli-m ttna-olule and baking powdrr In Hour, aud add to rgga and butter Then d. iM-Hleii whites and lastly the mils Will u.-ep fresh for a week or ten daya ' - Split Pea Soup. . For split u eoup. j poc.d In thu cold weather, wink a quart of Hpllt pe'if overnight. Ui the luuriiluu put tbem on the stove Id plenty of.frenb cold water. alout four tiuitm ax much water aa paaa. Add a dirge piece of salt pork, half a gixxl Ued vurrot, a good sized leek, two potatoeM of medium else, oue root of purvey, one tfaspooa ful of thyme, one large .turnip, a bnnch of celery tips, a large slice of bread and salt and pepper to taste. Let the soup boirttll flay, adding freeb water aa It bolls down. Strain before aervlng. ','....". J , , A Fine 8auee. Apples and . cranberries are very good cooked together, about half and halt r Let a quart of tha mixture cook with about a cupful of water or Just enough to prevent burning. At the end of twenty, nilnutee add two cup fula of granulated sugar and let the mixture cook for about ten minutes more. Turn into, molds . and aerye when cold. Tbe apples aeem to niel low tbe berries, and the sauce will be preferred to one entirely of berriee by those who do not like tbe aharpnewa of the latter whea cooked alooe. '" - ' - ' Tea Wafers. For . tba Virginia wafers that are aerved with afternoon tea and other light repasts work a couple of table apoonfula of butter Into two cupfula of flour and mix In enough Ice water to make a a tiff pasta Then put tbe dongb on to a floured board and roll Into a very thin aheet It ahould be little thicker than paper and cut In rounds with a saucer. Bake In a quick oven on a floured pan. The wafers ahould have an uneven, bubbly enrface and be eaten cold. Tbey are delicious with a conserve or Jam. Sandwioh Filler. , ' White raisin bread made Into sand wiches with minced nuts and cream cheese la delicious.' Cat tha a Urea very thin and a p rend one with cream cheese and the other with tha nuts. Both ahould be buttered Bret ' If they are cut In the ahnpe of card aulta for after noon refreshments at card clubs snd parties they are very alghtly. The card suit cutters are kept by the house furnishers. ' - '" ... , - ' Soap Stook. ... In mixing leftovers for, soaps never combine flat) and meat, beef and lamb, chicken and beef.. Sometime a little bacon or pork bonea can be added to soup atock for richer flavoring. , ' ' ' .. One Daye Menu. BREAKFAST, teamed Rloe and Apple. Cream. Busar aad , t Poaehed Ease on Battered Toeet. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Sweet Potato and Nat Loaf. - Cream Cheese aandwlchea. Apple Pta. Milk or Tarn. DINNER. Cream of Turnip Soup " Roast Mutton. Brown 8uce. Baked Merernnt. French Peppar Baled. Wafara. Coffee. ; lUlaloa. ,$18,000 E8TATB PROBATED. " Will of Wealthy Farmer la Filed County Court. Valued at $16,000 tha aetata of tha late Jamea Wealey Donglaaa waa ad mltted to probata Tuesday afternoon. and Mra. Viola A. Douglass, tha wld ow, waa named aa executrix. Jodga Oordon E. Hayes Is attorney for the aetata. Douglasa left a will, In which ha bequeaths 40 acres to hla widow and eight sons and two daughters, share and share alike, and 60 acree to his widow, and In ereat aba marrlea again, this property la to fo to their children, In equal hares, j - V " ' CHARACTER AS SEQ1 CJ.GBEAT COn .f MAYOR BROWNELL, EMPHASIZES TRAIT "AND TELLS HOW HELP FUL IT PROVES TO BE. 'Tha Brotherhood of the Presbyter Ian chucb met at a banquet In the church parlors Tueeday evening with three acora membera and frienda pres ent to enjoy the festivities of the evening. - Mayor Brownell waa the speaker of the evening and the sub ject cboaen waa "Lincoln." President Tooze presided. Tbe first bualneaa of tha evening was a vote of thanka to Rev. Lands borough, In commemoration cat the si nth anlversary of his pastorate. Tr, thla Mr. Landaborough responded In well cboaen remarks. After these preliminaries Mr. Brownell was Intro duced and proceeded to talk entertain ingly for an hour. Mr, Brownell had much to say con cerning the character of Abraham Lin coln. Character seemed to ba the up permost thouatt In the address as It was in tha Ufa of the man of whom be spoke. Ha told of bis early youth. and how hla manhood pushed Ita way to the surface on all occasions; he told of his early consecration to light, to truth, to the Great Father and his Son. He told of how the death of the young lad's mother left a great void In his heart that never was filled and tha only his faith In tba Father could In any measure satisfy. Mr. Brownell contrasted In a degree the Uvea of other great men with that of Lincoln. And to the apeaker each one lacked something of that enobllng of soul with which theJreat Common- 1 re had been endowed. He told of the political controversy between the re nowued Douglass and tha Rail Splitter from no one could say where; of the controversy ss to tba country becom ing all slave or all free; of the great debt which we aa a nation owed to the man In bondage and of bow tha Crea tor required from tbe nation the pound of flesh. ' Then there wera atorlea that put Lincoln In the light of the greatest of all . humorists seeing mfrth when mirth was a necessary tonic for the soul, a necessary Inspiration to lure him on to the great task he had set himself to do and from which ha must have often shrank. - The Speaker had a great task before him to bring to mind anything new when ao much has been written and spread broadcast. But well he per formed his tank, and the stories be told leastwise the manner In which he told them led to great Interest among bis hearers. Other speakers of the evening were Rev. IandaUorough, Pror. Bowiana, Prof. Freel, Mr. Hariaon, Mr. Schuebel and the president. Prof. Tooze.' Mr. and Mrs. DeLarzes furnished music for the evening. Tba second Tuesday in March waa chosen for the next meeetlng night of tbe Brother hood. The ladles of the church pro vided a bountiful repast REALE STATE. . Raymond and Awllda Dickey to O. W. and Annie L. Robbing, & acres. William Bunton donation land claim; quitclaim. . E. J. and Emma Spooner to Iva M. Hickey, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Pleasant Little Homes No. 3: $100. . F. A. and Cella EL Chapman to M. S. Goodnow, 20 acres, section 28, town ship 5 south, range 1 east; $10. F. A. and Cella E. Chapman to Alathea M. Day, 10 acres, section 28, township S south, range 1 east; $10. Archie and Dee Meyers to I. and H. Takao, east half of east half, section 9, township B south, range 9 east; contract. Hilda Tooze to E- D. Barto, lots 8, 9, 10, and 11, block 1, C. T. Tooze ad dition to Oregon City; $400. - William P. and Emily Jane Herman to Caius W. Herman. 100 acres, section 20, township 6 south, range 2 east; correction. Jamea McPh. and Rheuby Jane Rob inson to Ida M. Pease, lota 11 and 12, block B. Gladstone; $300. , . Dan and Nellie Lyons to H. E. Cross, lots 3. 4. 6 and 6, btock 145, and lota 3. 4 and 6, block 124, Oregon City; quitclaim. . , ... WANTED Competent girl or woman In small family at Portland for care of baby and light housework. No cooking. Good wages and desirable and steady position. Apply Enter prise office at once. CORRESPONDENCE - , CLARKES. Mra S.' Kliensmtth, down" with pneu monia. Is very ill-: Willie Kliensmtth helped Mr. uotie- mlller saw down a tree Monday. Mrs. W- O. Kllensmlth is down with lumbago. Elmer Kllensmlth Is going to saw wood for Mr. Bottemlller,, . . Mr. Bottemlller was In town last Friday. Mr. Marqnardt Is sawing aown aeau trees" and Improving his farm. They had a political meeting in tne grange ball last Thursday. A. Durst, from union miiib, roauo " short viBlt with W. O. Kllensmlth on Sunday. - i Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Durst, a little daughter, at Union Mills Mr. Sullivan went to Fortune, to vlalt bis brother who Is very sick. We are baring a half Inch of snow and showers on top. It looks like the ground hog aaw bis shadow. Evelina Hettman is aown win pneu monia. r - . - . :. . ; - .i .mi. , -i ELDORADO. ,. . There will be a basket social at the Eldorado school house Saturday even ing. February 18. Indies bring tha basketa and the boys bring the pocket books'. . Coma one, coma all. . ' LOGAN.' ' - ' 1 Tbe ground bog aaw bis shadow here February 2. Replenlab' tbe wood pile In tlme.r-- - - Tha young people will have a social danca at tha hall ori February 18. -Saturday waa the regular monthly meeting of Harding Orange. A large crowd was In attendance, 61 membera. Five candidates wera Initiated and a very enjoyable time was had by all At tbe March meeting "Tba Orchard and how to care for It" will be a tool-. for lecture hour. At tha May meeting tha eubject of "Single Tax" will he dtscusaed. In tha meantime thoaa In terested will look up the merits and demerits of this doctrine as propound ed by Henry George, and advocated by URen, Fela Co. . Recant developments IVM a aVM i - r. T Tnnu tiuiu i C Lawyer and Notary . i.. . .and Abatracta, . Insurance CHARLES T. TOOZE e CO. Real Estate Bought and Bold, fteosa 2, Beaver Bldg., Oregon City' In Alberta, B. C, Is an Illustration of what we would have to contend with here If w bad Single Tax. Tbe Lower Logan school will give an entertainment on February 25 C tbe Orange Hall at Logan. MACKSBURQ. The bad weather continues. Fall grain looks fine- . Tba road supervisor of District No. 26 has orders to open tha Spees and C. C. Knutaon road, tbe damage of Mr. Mat having been paid by Skeea and Knutaon, amounting to $125. F. Wehner Is greatly Improving his place with new wire fencing. Mias Lucy Mitts waa home from her school Saturday. She Is teaching the Eby school. Lots of lagrlppe and bad colds In this vicinity at present. The school at Dryland is progress ing nicely with Earl Kocher as teacn- CLACKAMA8. January 24th was the occasion of a pleasant celebration at the home of Mrs. Fred Paterson, in honor of tbe 80th birthday of "Grandma" Johnston. Children, grandchildren, and one great grandchild, to the number of 23 sur prised tbe aged relative with their presence and good cheer. Beside many pretty and useful presents, they brought well-filled baskets. At noon ftTTsardOwn to a bountiful dinner. In the afternoon Pastor Jones came with bis camera and secured some very fine pictures of the group, in large alze and for photo cards. Two of Mrs. Johnston's daughters, with their families, were not able to be present, but sent loving remembrances. SeversI others in town shared the honor with Grandma Johnston of hav ing a birthday on the same day. May they each live to as happy and peace ful ' sunset of life ' as their aged friend enjoys. The fortnightly social of the Chris tian Endeavor Society waa held . on the evening of February 1st at the home of Miss Ethel Mather. Thla so ciety Is a strong factor In the work of the Congregational church along all lines. W. W. Smith, who Is under contract to' furnish space for tbe storage of 700 poles to ba used for support of a power line, baa also contracted to dis tribute these In Clackamas, to Esta cada. and other points aa designated by tba company. - Tbe Cemetery Association held a meeting at the schoolhouse Friday evening, February 3rd. ; This associa tion haa for Its object tbe Improve ment and ' beau tlficat Ion of the ceme tery grounda The Clackamas basket ball team" de feated the Hargreave team from Port land at The Odd Fellow's hall Tues day evening of last week. The . School and Home Club will meet on Thursday evening at the schoolhouBe, together with tbe mem bera of the school board. It Is ex pected that the committee appointed to find out the government law re specting tha location of powder houses, will report. The question of free text books will come up for dis cussion. M. Heacock will give a five minute talk on "Tha Anatomy of the Eye, or Why We Wear Glasses." The program committee Is supposed to fur nish some good musio and light liter ary entertainment. This interesting and profitable program should call out a good attendance. A masquerade ball will ba given at the Grange hall on Saturday evening. February 14. under the. management of Ray Landes. The Junior League of the -M. E. Church Is planning to give a social In the near future. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chandler, who left town about two weeks ago for a visit with friends and relatives at Cottage Grove and Salem are expect ed home the laBt of tha present week. An unusual amount of Illness, even for the time of year, prevails in this community. Several cases of pneu monia, measles, and other serious dis eases, prevail, while coughs, colds and the grippe are the common lot. Mra. A. M. Spurgeon, her son-in-law Cbaa. Roadarmel, and hla daughter Alta,- are once more settled in. their home In Clackamas. , . ,. Electric Hotel 411 Mala, letwtcs 4th lorSth Str. -OREGON CITY, ORE. " ' J. JT.OBlN, Proprietor. ' $ n . .-- NOTICE. PLEASE To Introduce The Morning a) Enterprise into a lafge major 1 Ity of the home In Oregon -4, City and Clackamaa county tha - management, . has ... decided to make a special price for tbe daily Issue, for' a short time' only, where the subscriber pays a year in advance.- -.- By carrier, paid a year In advance, 13.00. . By mall, paid a year In ad vance, $1.00. -i r-. People who gave our canvaa , ser a trial subscription for one or more months, at ten cents a week,' can have the dally dellv- -4 ,ered for a year for $2.00 byO y 4 paying a year In advance. . 4 People who gave our canvas- fcer a trial subscription, by mall, for four months at a dol- lar, may have Uve- Dawr for a year for $2.00, It paid a Jtear In ' advance. ' . ' 4 Subscribers o the " Wewkfy Enterprise ' may change their aubscrlpttona - to the- dally,- re- - celvlng credit for half time on the dally that toe weekly Is4 paid In advance. Whan they choose to add cash, to tba ad vance payment equal to a fuU year's advance - payment tbey may take advantage of the rata. - ' We make this' special price so that peoe4 who have paid In advance eai some other dally snd wish, to take the Morning i Rater prise, may do ao. without . P ' too past expense. ' -T 1 aVMS Va-"'r' ' , ' r" -v. m t''' a - - rt-- , ' J l ! :t j H BUY A FARM, BUY A H0)MC, BUY A LOT, CHAS. T. TOOZE 6t OO. And If you want te aa.l farm, Banna ar . lat da llhewtee. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notice under thaee claaslMed headings) will ba inserted at on ornt a word, first Insertion, half a oont additional lnr-' tlona. One Inrh card, fl per month; naif Inch card, (4 llnoa) fl per month. Cash must accompany order unite one haa an open account with th papar. No flaanclal reaponslblllty for errors; where errore occur fre corrected notice will be printed (or patron. Minimum chars lie. WANTED. WANTED To exchange first claaa painting, paperbanglng or calclmln Ing for timothy or mixed bay. Ad dress II. C. Morse, 386 Hawthorne Avenue, Portland, Oregon. FOR SALE. FOR 8ALE OR TRADE One very good 3'i Inch wagon with a gravel bed. 1 have no use for so heavy a wagon; will sell or trade for a light er one, or a good hack. I also have a strong road breaking plow and some second hand doors and win dows for sale. C. T. TOOZE, Room 2 Beaver Bldg., Oregon City. FOR SALE A good $10,000 farm for aale. John W. Loder, Owner. Atty. at Law, Stevens Bldg. FOR SALE Fresh shipped Columbia River Smelt and Taqulna Craba, at the North Pole Fish Market. Phone Main 1502. It FOR SALE By owner,, modern six room bouse nearly new on Improved street, close in. Terms. Call at 214 Washington street. " "" ' LOST. LOST Between postoffice and 17th street, cbatelaln pin. Return to 123 17th street Reward. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR COMPLETION OF HIGH. SCHOOL BUILDING AT OREGON CITY. OREGON Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned on or be- -fore Thursday, February 9, 1911, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the completion of the High School Building of School 1)1 strict No. 62, Clackamaa " County" Oregon. Bids will also ba received for the completion of the -following parts Of the work of com pletion, towlt: Carpenter work, plastering, metal work, heating, marble work, plumb- . Ing, painting, necessary mason work. ' . Plana, and specifications can be seen at tba high school building. Tbe right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. By order of the Board of Dlrec . tors of School District No. 62, Clack amas County, Oregon. E. E. Bredie, District Clerk. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on all classes of building work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. Res. Phone Main 111. ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money - loaned, abstracts furnished, land . titles examined, estates settled,, gen eral law business. ' Over Bank of . Oregon City. JJ'REN & SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law, Deutscher. Advokat. will prac tice In all courts, make collections and settlements. Office in Enter prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. DENTI8T8. DR. L Q. ICE. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Beaver building. Main St., Oregon City. Phonea: Home A-198 and pacific Statea 1221. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN John W. Loder, Atty. at Law, Stevens Bldg. x MONET LOANBD We are acquaint ed with the value of all farm lands ' In Clackamas County and can loaa your money on good safe security. Farm loans made one, two and three years at 7 per cent. Abetracta of title examined. DJMlCK DIMICK, Lawyera, Andreaen Bldg., Oregon . City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Olftee Land titles Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. Critic, temm : ' CYTOSCOPY Room 7, Barclay Bids., Oregon City. ABSTRACTS OF TITI.B Title Investment Co., Stevena Bide REAL ESTATE. D- K. BILL CO., REAL B8TATE ..Farm, Timber, Grazing, Agricnltaral Landa, City Property, Bmart Fruit ' and Poultry Ran cbaa for Sale, Wal- trat Land. Room 9 Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. B. H. , COOPER, For Fire- Insurance and Real Batata. Lat oa : handle your properties we buy, sell aad " exchange. Office In Bater prise Bld., Oregon City, Oraaroa- FRETTAO A BWAFFORJfc Real Bs tate Dealera, have choice berg-tea lb farm landa, city ' aad suburba aootea, good fruit laaea aad pawl try -ranches.. Sea aa for s ajya. Near 8. P. depot. . COND HAND FURNITURE. MANY TIMES you can buy Jus tke) article you want, Juat aa good aa new, at a small rraotkm aa! Um eoat of new. If you so and Ma TOUNO, tbe second hand man. Hla eatlasy . turn oentataa Nw and faeoad EJ ' Furniture, Hardware, Toola. CM.- etc. Bee him; It eotta notnt-s tor' mquare. . -