MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, FEftRUARY
PROSPECT GOOD
cno iiipii hc'ti v
FOR INCOME-TAX
Dfiiiiocratsllkelyta Incorporate
In Tariff Bill
THAT; QUESTION IS LOCAL
A
This Point It Imphaalied by the Di.
' " vision enl th Canadian Reolptooity
' Mur-ntora Ar Busy Killing
Bill by Objitina ar. by Talking
Tham to Oaath.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Washington. Feb. a-tSpeclaLJ-If a
sufficient number of states act favor
ably upon the constitutional amend
meat for an income tax It Is believed
, that an Income tax provision will be
Incorporated In the tlrst tarlft bill the
Democratic house paasea In the Sixty-
' , second coDtroaa, whether It Is a sched
ule revision or an entire tariff bllL
Whatever else may be done, it la an
assured fact that aa loug aa the Demo
crats control and have the power they
will make the income tax a. iwrt of
any revenue measure. . It b known
that Insurgent Kevubllcnus will help
pat an Income tax through the senate.
Tariff Purely Local.
'" Nothing has Illustrated the feet that
local conditions govern tariff aeutlruent
agreement Two states widely' sep
': anted are a suiniient example. . .In
Massachusetts all but one or two mem-
bera of the bouse are for the agree-
meet, while those. who oppose It ate
tost 'bitterly aggressive. Coagress-
' man Gardner, representing Gloucester.
and the Ashing Interests, will use every
endeavor-to defeat the treaty-on the
' Bah- Issue.- Representatives of other
sections of Massachusetts, believing
their constituents will be benefited, are
for the new arrangement. '
;' In Minnesota the representatlTea
have divided. The men from the com
' . mercial centers, Minneapolis, 8t Paul
- and Dulutn, are for reciprocity. ' It
means a great commerce with western
Canada for those citiee and will aid
their manufacturing Industries. The
" ate representing the country districts
- are vigorously opposing the agreement
. becanae wheat, barley and other grains
and agricultural , products are to be
admitted free .of duty and will com
' ' pete with the products of the farm.
Other sections and. other states will
- show the same divisions. The repre
sentatives of districts which are not
. affected by Canadian, competition and
which may benefit by reason of cbeap-
er foods on account of the Canadian
supply are for reciprocity, while rep
resentatives, ef section where Cana-
. dlan products will compete with their
Industries are fighting the agreement
. 1 Senators . who have constituents of
both kinds are in a quandary.
. Ey KH ei- "
Only these bills' which are" aatisfac
l tory t every senator can pass these
daya, Time after time the senate
taken up the many bills n the calen-
dar, and most of them go over on ob
jection. , . , ' . I .. . ;
.. There are quite a number of mess-'
area which different senators want to
have passed, but there are always oth
er senators who make It. their business
to see that they do not go through.
With half a dosen Important measures
pending and many senators bulging
with speeches the time of the senate
can always be taken up, especially
with appropriation bills having . the
tight of way. They can be used to
crowd out everything. - -
"The man who gets bis little blU
through at this stage Is very fortunate.
There is determination that nothing
shall be accomplished during the re
mainder ofjtbe session. M
"What's In a Namef"
Congress man Lnndln of Illinois evi
dently thinks there is more In a name
than fot little lovesick Juliet imagin
ed, because he has proposed a measure
.which would make the-word "mar
. garine" stand for all the various bat
ter substitutes. ; He Is especially anx
ious to drop the "oleo, which seems
to have aroused a prejudice In the
minds ef many people.
Incidentally Lundin would materially
change the present law in regard to
the taxation ef butter substitutes.
Good Presiding Officers.
Speaker Cannon has developed many
good presiding officers 'In the bonne,
-and be often, trie new men.. One of
his latest finds la Congressman TUboq
of Connecticut .. lie is a Yankee in
, voice and decisiveness and has shown
that he . knows how to handle the
house In committee of the whole. Other
men have also proved their ability a
presiding officers. .
: During hla speech ton the shipping
bill Senator Root spoke of the shipping
trust"1 ' ; - '.
i sm sorry,- He remarked In au
aside, nhkt such a noble word hits
oeen perverted to such use as common
today," Fie then went on to tell the
senate what the shipping trout wax
aouig to American trade.
Baesting Champ Clark. ,
Members of congress were nrarh in
tereated in the boost which Josephus
Dauiais gate Champ CUrfe- after
- viiilt to Washington, : Daniels Is pro
Prtetor oMhe Iialelgh New. and OU-j
orrer and is a power In southern nol
llics. ITe had Just attended the Demo
cratic dinner at Baltimore aud bad
also been la Washington when. the
Democrats unanimously named Clark
for speaker. - In his paper he than
boomed Clark as the coming: man.
Aire Yotr a Subscribe to the
. New. Daily? ' -
If The Memlng enterprise is to bo aa successful as tho Interests of Oregon
City demand It must needs have the support of all Tho new dally has
a big work before It In boosting Oregon City and Clackamas County. Tour
support means mot strength for the work. , -
, ' "' ' .-V i ' 1 '
Will Ycti Htfp Bocit your own Interests?
For a limited time the Morning Enterprise will he sold to paid In advance
' . subscribers as follows: ,
By Carrier, t year. ljoo
By Hall 1 rear t WM
Sand' In your name and remittance.
1 THOMASINE'S j
t
And How She Became
Rich ,
By Clarissa Mackle
elation, 1SU. f
For tweuty years Aunt Lucta Mor-
lean bad boacuitl W.un Jin, veacou
Flint and the two rrout rooms sno
occupied in that comfortable 'bouse
comprised the only home she hntl
known since she broke up housekeep
ing- after ber busltand's death. 81ie
had saved the choicest of her furul
ture and personal . belonging ami
either given away the remainder or
sold them. She paid Sd a week f ot
her rooms and board and, besides, sev
eral other expenaee. for Aunt Lurtn
lived comfortably. She was known to
have a snug sum of money In the bank,
for the Morgans had been well to do
nd bad lived on their tutereat money.
When Aunt Lucia died all her rela
tives, who were nieces and nephews
TBOMAailCa OOCVTKD TBI M6MKT.
gathered to pay her the hist respects.
After the funeral they sat in the front
room, which she had used as a parlor,
and flstened In alienee to the reading
of the brief will.
The lawyer, Mr. Rhodes, polished his
eyeglasses and adjusted them to hU
long nose. - "AbemP he sal J loudly.
Of coarse yon all participated la tb
generous distribution of Mrs. Morc-iu's
household furniture some- twenty odti
years ago? ' "
"All the furniture In these two room:
la bequeathed to lira. Deacon Flint
In remembrance of her never falUu
kindness all the furniture with the
following exceptions Bedstead and
mattresses, mahogany bureau to match,
light cherry stand, work table, morris
chair and wicker rocker to bo divided
among my four nieces Jane Morris,
Ann Squires, Fanny Hay aud Thomas
ins Well and my two nephews-
George Giles and Luke Howe In what-
evev manner myeatpemodTfTpnil TJF"t
ry Rhodes may deem wiser Once
mora the lawyer challenged them to
dispute the Justice of this will.
"Your annt also wishes, that several
personal belongings shall be divided
among yen In the-same way. There'
Is a marble clock, a pair of vases, brass
andirons, a china lamp, a looking
glass and her parrot the stuffed par
rot! Tou all recollect that this faith
ful bird waa the companion of youf
annt for many lonely years and that
abe esteemed it highly.
Thomas Ine waa the only one who
vouchsafed an acknowledgment of this
tribute to the defunct bird. She never
had JlkM n roots she thought them
noisy, teres nil ng petsbat because
poor Annt' Lucia was dead and had
thought to mention her dead pet In the
will Thomaslne smiled and said the;
had all heard that the .parrot waa de
voted to Annt Loci.
' "The clothes and little personal be
longings were distributed among ber
close friends before abe died." went on
the lawyer, referring to the wtlL "Tour
annt has left a sum of money sufficient
to trover all necessary expenses, and
if there la a little surplus It is to go
for the care of her burial plot Thafa
all"
"I thought there was some money,'
remarked George Giles, robbing a sun
burned band over his head In a poz
ued manner. He was a prosperous
farmer, aud be had promised himself a
little pleasure' trip with any legacy
he might receive from Annt Lucia
"Flere are copies of the will," said
the lawyer tersely, . banding around
duplicates of the document "Ton may
keep these. , You will note that Mrs.
Morgan especially emphasizes the fact
that each article and all It contains la
to go to the one who takes it away,
She also suggests tbst the distribution
be made by choice, the oldest one hav
big first choice. This, I think, would
be very proper."
"Very well," said Ann Squires eager
ly. She was the firstborn among
them. The others signified assent with
more or less satisfaction according to
age. Thomaslne Wells felt very help
less somehow. She would have liked
to choose the mahogany wortc table. ' It
was very pretty, with glass knobs oa
the drawers, but it waa very likely
that one or the others would want
that
Thomaslne was quite poor. - She had
lue WM m andnow she
sewed at borne In the few feoma she
faired In a amall town fifty miles from
Little River. The other heirs were well
to do farmer folk who had had many
opportunities to visit Annt Lucia and
shower attentions upon ber declining
year. Poor Thomaslne had had te
afTT..
struggle for a livelihood, and only
occasional letters and the carefully
made Chriatmaa gifts she made kept
her In touch with Im old aunt Wbea
she had been a little girl ah had
spout much time with Auut I.ucla and
hivaut her deaxlv. and now she was
rrateful that the old lady had oven
reineniberad ber sufficiently to men
tlon her name lo so Important docu
dm' ut aa a wilt. .-'
Aa Mlaa Wella must return to her
home early tomorrow tmirnlug," re
marked thr hi wyerr It would seem
beat for the heirs to make their choice
now, and after the will ha beeu pro-
hated the articles will be sent ou to
the Owners. I ha vo a lint of the heirs
compiled frtan the family Uinte, and
aa Mrs. Ann Squlrea Is the oldest aue
must have first choice of the furul
ture." He nodded to tho lady in ques
tion. ' .
"I'll take the bedstead ' and mat
trcaaca and all It contalua," said Ann
Squires hastily.
Fanny Ray smiled Utterly and bent
her head to that of Jane Morris. "I
knew she'd take that! I euppone she
thinks the mattresses are stuffed with
banknotes." -
"Unmphr aakl Jane sourly. "It's
my turn next. Fanny, because you al
ways claimed you waa the yoiingtfHt.
youkpow. v -.'" '
Mrs. Ray a ml led sheepishly, "Iti
got to go according to the record."
ahe said faintly. " ' '
Now, Mr. Ray," aald tji lawyer
aharply. . . ' - ; . ..
I'll take the bureau." aald Fanny
quickly.. The bureau . afforded much
apace for secreting treasure) and titers
might even be a hidden drawer. .
George Giles looked at the work ta
ble, but he waa a bachelor and shook
his head. Then he chose the morris
chair, and Luke Howe passed the work
table and chose,, a patent rocker be-
cauao the coverlitiSwaa red. Jane Mor
ris fidgeted impatiently while they
were choosing. At laat her turn came.
I wanted that morris chair." ahe
said bitterly, "but aa Ifa gone I'll
have to take the work table, although
I've got one alrendiLSbe. 'oofced.coa
temptuoualy at the remaining article.
a small round cherry stand
I'll leave you the chair when I'm
gone, grinned Georgo Giles.
"Now, Mis Thomaelne, encouraged
tho lawyer.
"I'll take the ataod." said Thomaslne
forlornly. .
Now, the other things." Mrs. Squires.
your turn again."
"The marble clock." said Ann prompt
ly.' Jane and Fanny exchanged smiles.
"The vases." Mild Fsnny RayT
"Lamp," aald George Giles.
Lnke Howe smirked at his reflection
In the looking glass and aald he'd take
that, much to Jane Morris' chagrin.
"Andirons." abe snapped viciously.
"though I don't want 'emr
"I I'll take the parrot" faltered
Thomaslne as each one arose and be
gan to Investigate his or her especial
choice. They were not unkind people,
bnt each one was unconsciously greedy
of gain and none of tbetn realized that
the youngest cousin was poor and that
the inheritance that had fallen to her
share waa the poorest "of the Jot Aft
er the distribution had been made and
they had got over their dlaappolnt-
meat .tJJIerobelog no -money they
would forget all nnirlenai meats' a no
perhaps invite Thomaslne, to spend va
cations with them.
Now they were busily peering and
investigating into their different artl-clea-wUa-Jlttle
success. There was
nothing but dust In the vsses. and- the
bureau contained naught save a col
lection of soap coupons. There was a
dead wasp In the clock, while the
work table contained many sewing ma
terials. It did not occur to Jan that
Thomaslne might need the work table.
They parted later, and the next morn
ing Thomaslne went borne and back to
work. ' Ten days later the legacy came
by express the cherry stand and the
stuffed parrot- on his perch. Thomas
lne placed the parrot on tho stand and
stood them near the mantelpiece and
forgot tbem until one day she took In
a homeless cat which she fed and
warmed by tho .kitchen stove. After
awhile the cat wandered Into the little
aittlng room, and when be saw the
green parrot .aittlng on tho perch he
snarled angrily and flew at the unof
fending bird. - Whea Thomaslne ran to
tho scene tho Boor waa covered with
bright feathers and the stuffing was
protruding from the body of the bird.
The cat chagrined at this one sided
battle, retired to a corner 'and. washed
his face. -1 .". t
Thomaslne picked op the body of the
bird and wondered If she might not re
pair ' the. damage with needle and
thread and glue. Then ber eyes open
ed wider and wider, for the stuffing of
that parrot waa composed of tight
wads and . rolls tf greenbacks, and
twisted among tbem was a queer little
note from Aunt Lucia: ' i
Dear Thomaafno-I know they'll all pick
out trie beat and laave poor Polly te jroo.
so I have mada him worth whlla after alt
Too nod all of this, and yon can keep
It without having anv dispute over It
Mr. Rhodes knows, and you mustn't tell
anybody but your husband. If you ever
have one, bnt I don't aee how you ever
can, handicapped with that dreadful name.
With Annt Lucia's lova. - ..
Through her tears Thomaslne count
ed the money ana round there was
$5,000, and ber worn little face was
glorified by a imllo of perfect relief.
Now she could close ber sewing ma
chine and buy a farm and raise chick
ens! As a beginning she cloned the
machine with a loud clatter. Then she
hugged the strange eat and adopted
him. on the spot and thereafter be
waxed fat ' and lazy and never err
blinked at the yonng chickens that rait
about Thotnaslne's poultry farm.
And Thomaslne never told a son!
about the strange way her legacy had
eptne to her nntll sfter she was msW
nSd. and then she to'rt her husband,
for of course she got msrrled. ' u
If you would sell
YOUR HOUCC
YOUR FARM
YOUR HORSE '
Try what the cheap columns of the
Morning TCnterprse eaa do for yea.
TARIFF TREATY
SPLIT CONGRESS
' .
. ajjaaaaBBBaBBBasnaiwat a i i
Tail's Reciprocity Agreement
With Canada Caused Troubla.
NO ACTION ON IT EXPECTED.
Nagre Shewn te Be a Pewar Politically
by Objections te election ef Sana
tore by Direct Vetc-Conaraa $howa
Strong Tendency Toward the tight
Hour Day. '
' By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Waahlugton, Feb. T. - I Special. 1
President Taft could not have thrown
into congress "'auyihlug that would
have caused 'quite so many divisions
among parties, aa that -reciprocity
agreement with Canada. Stand pat Re
publicans were divided, luaurgvnt Ite
publlcana were divided, aud IVuiocrats
were divided. It is true that the agree
ment did not have many real frieuda
In cougreas. It had a lot of support
crs, men who were for It becsuse it
was au administration measure, but
there were mighty few real eotuusl
aata. . ... -
Then there la an element In congress
which does not like to bare tho execn
live department make a tariff and send
It to congress to be ratified.
agreement weakened two Taft polleiea.
tho tariff commission and .revision
schedule Hy schedule. The agreement
wlth'Canada affected different regions,
somqjn taking away their protection
and others In affording a better mar
ket Just because different sections
were harmed and others benefited the
point has been made that the same re
sults would follow revision by a com
mission or by a schedule at a time.
Meanwhile no one experts an action
to bo taken on the Canadian agree
ment at thla see Inn. '
Negro Power In Polities. . .
- Wbeurtne proposition for the election
of senators by direct rote came before
the senate there. was every Indli-atlou
that It would comui.tiul lb iioretunry
two-thirds Tote and mlIit l speedily
passed. Then tliu Noru nw was
raised. . . A . .... 1.
Senators opposed lo th" ne rlment.
or parts Of If. ol:ittil fill Unit ova pr
vlalon In the resolution -aV a Ucll
acquiescence In llie repeal ? ltn four
teenth and flfteejth Ai:i?n.lui';it to
the coustltutloa. tv'.il h vere mloptcd
to Insure Nrrroe- tV prlvl'v;: f vot
ing. As n result ther vni a Urn? jriid
of waiting.
From diffrrenl re' lions of the coun
try came reporls rf apprehension vu
the pert if N(-T' I rwVr. It wus evi
dent that luTesi .'.) u fowcr In many
states even if lis 1 1 n rnngpr much of
a factor In the sonih. " '
Tendency Toward Clgb Hours.
Every-tlata- tWe U-iaipo'tunlty
congreaa takes A ttcp la the direction
of extending the eight hour principle to
ss many branchca of tho government
service aa possible. By opportunity la
meant whenever a direct vole on such
proiMMUions cait be obtained.
The bouse failed to make It certain
that letter carriers would work but
eight bourn, but tho senate Intends to
make It plain that aucb carriers shall
never work mora 'than eight hours a
day. If they should by a contingency
or extraordinary circumstance be
compelled to work more than eight
hours at any given time they are to
be allowed time off to make ap for the
overwork. ' .
' Did Net Take It Seriously. '
When the1 bill for a taxll board pass
ed tbo house it was evident that the
members did not take It seriously.
About the only serious thing In the
whole affair were the divisions which
developed In the parties. On final pas
sage all the Republicans lined up for
the bill, bat only a few of them really
cared anything about It The large
majority of thenr were for It because
President Taft wanted It and It was
an administration measure.
Tho moat lntereatlna. feature of the
day when the bill fiossed waa tbo wit
and repartee produced. A u timber of
members were at their best aud they
seemed Inclined to take a day off and
have fun. , i
Among those who made bright re
mar ka and whoso speeches contribut
ed to the gayety of the bouse proceed
ings were Clark and Ruckor of Mis
souri, Tayne and Fitzgerald of Kew
York, Campbell of Kansas, James rind
Lengley of Kentucky, Sims of Tennes
see, Hard wick of Georgia, Kltcbin of
North Carolina, Clayton of Alabama,
Cullop of Indiana and Hughes of New
Jersey, ' ' '
Does Not Talk en the Telephone.
Nearly every da some man calla up
the White House and asks to talk to
the president on the telephone. He is
Informed that the president does pot
talk on the telephone. '
That has alwaya been the rule at the
White House In every administration.
If there is anything urgent Secretary
Norton will lake the message and 're
turn the' president's reply; otherwise
the president will have the man come
to tbo White House and talk with him.
. 1 ' May Hofd It Up.
, Tbo Intention to have a provision for
a limited parcels poet In the postomcr
appropriation bill may be abandoned
on account of tho protests that are be
ing received. The country merchants
are making a determined effort to pre
vent the parcels post on rural routes
from becoming an, entering wedgo for
establishing It on, all mull routes. ,
'. MOTHER WANTS DIVORCER
For Son, Who la Still Under Legal
Age.-
The unusual anectiri,of a divorce
suit In which the mother of thevoune;
man Involved appears as the plaintiff,
la aaen In the Clackamas Conntr Cir
cuit Court, and an order of default
and reference waa entered Friday. --
William N. Browning was married
to Cstella M. Browning, at Astoria,
February 2(1, 1910. He la atlll under
the legal age. having reached the 19'h
milestone. His father la dead and In
a anlt for dlvoree hie mother, Mrs.
Nettle Browning, acts as his next
friend and guardian ad litem. The
couple never lived together. . ,
Merry Widow Llda Crowd Two OJrla
Out of Seat on Car,
Two young ladlee well Known In thla
city, wearing extremely". largo haia.
which wore becoming to their atyle
of beauty, found by experience a few
nights ago, that large hata are oot
the proper head gear to wear on slreot
cars, especially when they wished to
njoy each other'a company and to
occupy the same seat They had been
shopping in thla city, and were return
ing to their home In one of Ihe su
burbs, but found It waa Impossible to
remain in the me aeat. A amlM
passed over tha facea of the paaaen
era when the young ladlea aat down.
Tholr hata were too large, and they
knew It, and one of them finally gave
up In despair, and moved to another
eat
Tho ateam shovel being operated on
Kleventh atreet for excavating, broke
down yesterday and the work will he
auapendod for a few daya until this
la ropalred.i
COUNTY COURT
t District No. 25.
A. D. Grlbble ..
Andy Grlbble
4.73
1.00
J. U. Mltta
S.75
t.SU
District No. 26.
Grant Markham
J. Baker
. 1 SO
5.00
11.00
4.00
W. H. Engla
District No. 28.
C r. Holt I
V. Sown i
!lTMJoJja$. .' ,
F. E. Davidson ..
Win. Dyer ......
11.00
10.00
4.o0
10.SO
7.00
6.00
- a
J. II. Manning ..
Win. Bullock
A. J. Davidson ..........
O. C. Davidson
District H. SI
R. Oaaser .....
S.B0
1.00
8.00
1.00
1.00
4.00
TOO
8.00
2.00
.11.25
100
7.00
1.00
4.00
2.00
12 50
"BOO
8.60
8.00
2.60
1.00
. 1.00
6.00
4.00
Carl Thompson
Wm.'8chata ,.
District No. J2.
A. Voss
...I
W. HoUnagel
A. Baker
Q. Jones .
A,
Woods ...
C.
Wlllhelm
C. Heater
W.
District No. $4,
Wilson A Cooke ........
F. Qroae
J. Adamosky
Kaiser
Shaw
Koellenneler
Kofllermeler
J.
u
H.'
W.
Koellermeler
N
Christ enaon .
Zimmerman .
Zimmerman
E. Boockmann
A. Gross ...tU....
A. Koellermeler ....
W. Kalaer
21.76
41.68
.M
2.50
JUt
. 8.78
8.43
8.43
8.43
8.75
14.00
747
l.M
10.00
8.00
18.75
18.75
18.76
15.00
16.00
6.00
1.12
20.15
18.00
4.25
. . . fc.. . . ......
Eugene Cumins
Pope A Co
Wilson 4b Cooke
J-Adaooaky.
J. Miller
T. Johnson
M. Brook
T. O. Baeom ...
Ed Carpenter . .
A. D. Dowers .. .
iittitittii, iti
G.
U
Buahenvllle -Bacon
J.
M. Turner ..
R.
H.
0.
Btrutsman ..
T. Shipley
Schaber
Fred Bchofer
G. Schnorr .
O. Setle
H. P. Eat berg
3. Wanker. . . ,
Trojan Powder Co,
Mr. Bytbolabu ....
11. Llesman
District No.
35.
j. B. Jones .". . . .'. .'. . .7. . .t
f 8.6r
. District No. Se.
John Strickland ,. .:, f
1.00
J. J. Leonard
teaaee
4.00
1.7B
' 1.60
. 1.85
5.65
13.00
12.50
2.00
Roy Toder
Sam Nofgiager '...,
Gregerson Broa.
A. J. Lata
P. D. Samson
F. M. Samson
joe Korayeat
aee't
I , District NO. 88.
W. A. Snorella ,
V
10.50
7.25
2.40
4.00
C. A. Worthlngton
Jamoa Shupe
Tbeo. Worthlngton
Fred H. Harrla ..........
District No. 42. , .
F. B. Taylor ...,..,;..,,'.'. f
, . District No. 44.
Chaav Rider . . . t . .' , ...
Sam Warnock ,,
C." Reusser "y. ..V,7..7.. ...7
0. 8. Randall
Wm. Heerdt r. , t . . . ,
District No. 45. .
J. Meillko $
L. Baker ; ,..
16,01!
15.00
V
8.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
8.00
8.78
1.00
District No. 47. ... . .
Security Vault 4k MeUl Works. f 63.30
Wm. Johnson
3.00
2.00
1.25
1.00
1.00
2.76
R. MeOetchle
Morton Bell
Wm. Dann . .
Harry Norrell
.A.
i
B. tiarrinetnn . . :
District No
49.
Giles P. Looney
.8 10.00
District No. 61.
J. E. Blefer
27.00
4.00
ca men ............
Nela Rodlln
Aug. Olaen '
1mm
6.004
1.00
75
W. A. Morrand
...,,..,
J. W. Roota '.;;... .,.,.142.50
General Roada. ',
Town of, Canby ,...$100.00
City of Oregon City 942.03
W. H. Mittoon 17.40
N. Blair 19.70
(Continued tomorrow.) .
i
T(0) t&e;Hew:;
'-..'
B A IX Y I
i
Is to be as successful as the inter
ests of Oregon Gity demands it
must needs have the the support
, of all. The new daily has a
big work before i it in boosting
Oregoru-Gty and Clarkamai
County. Your support means
more strength for the work. '
1
Will You Help Us
Boost Your Own
Interests ?
... 1 . 1 . 1-
:
For a limited time the Morning
Enterprise will be sold , to paid ,
in advance subscribers as follows:
" By caMtSr,
;vBy',maa,:;f.y
. Send in Your Name
and Remittance
4
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BUl Xatv Via
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