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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1911)
uomroicf inrrxaca w6inl)AYf februaiiy iiv mi. ft Wouldn't Pay A Poor Article? .I'V. " ' ' Nor propoHI of doubtful mrlt or honty for drudin. nowadays, ar Dl CRIMINATING. Thy know values they know GENUINE things, genulrts opportunltl. Any artlol which aan b aold by advertlelng It, by that tst, a GOOD artlda. YOU ara safe In buying a thing which haa "stood ,n, fira of publicity." - " ' - Tha mikir of a wldaly advrlld artlela. or commodity, l . on trial for hla bualnasa Ufa. Ha cannot ahlrk, nor cheapen hla product and thla la tha baat poaalbla protactlon for th oonaumar. You ara SAFe In buying advartlaad thing It'a tha loglo pf nowaday bualnaee condltlone. LOCAL, BPJCrS ;. 1 your silk hoa for ,h" r""nor clul dull bull "l W. A. llolmca'. Kd H''"1 business visitor In portliiinl Tuesday. . , Tl. ruse of 11'K.kett va. perclval, at f,,r hfiirlnar l' Justice Hameon's court flr Tuesday, was settled out of court gn, the. litigation stopped. st,ic of new pianos Just received lr a II Slurgis, 401 Seventh street. " AHoriK-y Hodges la billed for an iddros at Ilia High Hchool Assembly May. These weekly talks by prom- ' ,.ni n of affnlra r proving both Interesting and Instructive. Dr. Caora Itoeye. Dentist, Csu flald Ml'U , Oregon CHy. " Thr msrrlHg .f-Mi d-HUikeH to A K. Ilolniatadt was aolemnlxod Turndiy at tha Baptist parsonage, Kev H. A. Ilnyworth officiating. Every pair of "Onyx" lioaa inual !' rruHonabla wear, otherwise ran be en banged for new. pair. Price 25 cuila at W. A. Holmes.' PEOPLE POINTED OUT 1 ami Mrs. 8 hot ay. raj Woodlnirn, wrro visiting In Oregon City Tuesday. Mrs .lHy. f Park place, who haa brn viry III. la improving. Mrs H I'vltt la visiting with frlonda - In I'orlluud. . Mrs J H Garretson and aon. Merle, have arrived home after visiting the pant rk with relatives In Portland. Mr. Irl l.uti. who haa been III for thr paBl week, has resumed hla posi tion with the J. lrvltt atore. Minn Minnie Case was la 8lom TuiimIh). spending tha day with hr brother. . Mr ami Mrs. Hansdon, have gone to North Yakima where they will make ,,. thrlr fui nr' home. Mln lli'li'ii ChamWrlaln, who naa b.-rn III at her home at Cladatona for the pant k. haa resumrd her pil tlon with tho W. A. Holmes' atore. Mr. J. M. Iwrenre, of Hnd, haa b-n the K'"t of hla alster-lu law, Mrs. C. (I Miller. Mr. ljwrenca haa bwu In Portland since Ixrernber, but lll leave for hla home thla week. Mrs. K. L. Newton and daughter, Mls Joarphlne, who have been Tlalt log wllli friends In Ralem, and rela tives In Portland, have returnod to Orriton City. Mlas Josephine will re turn to Philadelphia Dt week. Judne O. n. Dlmlck will go to HiOem tdsjr to ha present when the 8 hour bill la up for dlsrusslon In the Mouse. He hoKa It will ba on for ballot bo that he may he In to see tha acrap over Ita paaaage. Mr. Karl Walker, a atudent of tha ..l'nlv,'r,,y ( Oregon, who haa been IK-ndlng bla wefk'a varatlon with hla paronts. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Walker, returned to Ktigenn Monday morn ing Ha la taking a eoorne In raining and elertrlral engineering. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bchoonborn and baby have arrived In Oregon City from the State of Washington, and will proliatily dortde to locata here, which as their former home. Mr. flchoen born hns been In btialneas In the Pa louse country, but haa disposed of this. ; . ' 1 Mrs. Fred Ilauer. or Portland, and Mrs. Ievy, of New Tork, were In this tlty yesterday,- tha guesta of Mrs. A Goldsmith and Mlsa 7.lda Goldsmith. Mrs. Ilauer haa been raaldlng for aome time at Portland, but will aoon leave for New York to make her future home. Mrs. Cora Hutaon, of Vancouver, II. and daughter. Mra. W. J. Max veil; of Renttle, Wash., arrived In thla city on Hunday to visit with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. A .R. iKxdlttle. Mra. Hutson will remain for a few dnyt and will then visit her later, Mrs. A. W. Cheney, of Portland, before returning to bar horn In Ilrlt l"h Columbia. Mra. Maxwell will visit with her grandparents here for a month. ' KINO COLE HAS NEW CURVt THAT WILL DAFFLE THE HEAVY HITTERS. King Cole, tbe youug I wirier ho pitched the .only giiine the Cube won during the , world aeries, believe , t list he - has found a way to put a uew twist on the borsehlde. Cole says: "I discovered, an odd freak'of a curve Just after the season dosed. I practiced It In Bay City and found out that it might b turn-d Into a winner. 1 thought lhat If I could perfect It It would n Just the sort of delivery to haffle hitters who take a mighty "nt at the ball, Ilka liana Wag nor aud Shorwood Mage. "I am going to werk hard dur ing the spring training trip and Perfect that curve ao aa to have I H In good working order by tha urn the seaaon opena. Then you watch and a." Home pap re of M Bears. Ma Wagner. KoMtcay, Mite 111 and Doyl. pjeit eopy. TWajr nay b Interacted.' Cole'e atOry reada well, but h muat enow ua. ,FOP. 8 AUG flnaei L' IMS MBtaCnBl Jail that old plow or harrow; yow ain't. na It alnce you purehaawd ir dw on . - to Advertise- FORUM OF THE PEOPLE Vtis piilillaltMS of Till Mornlnc Enter prlBo Ui lalin ieiuiisilillliy for ths senti ment rxpresM-il In Die ai lU lf-a pulillehed from time to time In this column. Pul Urliy Is given In an effort to be (air. and will) tha view to pulilli atlnn o( txttb Idea tn a iirallon. 'oininuiilrallims mini com pru(erly signed tu Insula pul llcatlon. i Would Build riah Ladders. Killlor Knterprlse: There haa boen conalderalilH written of late aa to what should lie done In legislating for and against tha fttthertee Intereata on tha Columbia.. Willamette and . contribu tory atreama, and now I want to have my aay. lu the first place. If the government will compel people, who dam or ole smicthtreams ti pul lii Tlnh "luddera ao that tha salmon utit oiher fish ran get up slreani' aa they wish to do, and as tbey should be permitted to do, there will be no need of hatcheries any where on the rivers. Tha small atreama will then provide all tha hatchery grounda that ara necessary. In other words nature know a I he needs of the flab In their efforts to do tha duties of nature and nature needs no assistant'" It we will gtva nature an opikortunlty to do what It la able to do without aaatatance. Put the building of dama, and the failure to nut lu artificial means to permit these finny beauties to go and come as they are wont and aa Is necea aary If wa are to reap tha full bentt flta that may accrue, la what la doing the mischief. I would not for a moment throw any objection In tha way of harnessing thoae atreama to do the work for man kind, but I would Insist that when they put obat ructions In the wsy of contin uing our fish aupply that they provide the artificial meana to get around It It will cost much laa to build these ladders than It does to build and main tain these hatcherlee. If we let na lure lake Ita course there may be no nrofltable contracta or Joba for poll- tlrUna but there la less cost to the MHM.ln. and the Insisting that the nu n who build the obatmctlona provide the remedy la not more than fair. There should be a flah ladder near the Willamette naper mill to provio fur tha unrlver trlu of the flah when the water Is low. At present the fish can so uo when the water la high but when It la low tha currant la all near the mills and as the fish follow the current where the water la pure and fresh naturally ther la where at least one ladder should atand. A few fishermen may delight In hav ing the fish stalled and mystiriod ao they may take them eaay and In quan tltlea, but the public at large should be Intereated In the fish getting up the river in aufflclent numnera to Keep the river well atocked. for unless that la done tha aupply will soon rum tow gnd those now enjoying good returns will find their employment Kone aiong with the aport to those who flah for fun only. ... it ! time Borne one Interested mm- self In tha protection of the fish, and In people who are using the river do- Ing ao lu a way inai win nn n--greatest good to the larger number. r i311 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Will Clarate tha Forty-flrat Annl- . versary of tha ortier. The KnlRhta of Pythlaa are to have a good time thla evening at Woodmen Hall, when the 41t anniversary win be observed. A program la being ar ranged, and many aurprlses ara In atore for those who attend. The com mittee In charge of the affair consist of IV. (leorge Hoeye. Elmer T. Lan klna and Fred A. Millar. One of the featurea of tne evening .... .... . ... K.n manw Inula Will De me uanquei, " will be gUcn. A program will ba giv en In tha fore part of the evening. The hall will be decorated for this occasion. The famlllea of tha fcntghta. visiting knlghte and a few invuei guesta will be present. HOW TO PACK. Demonstration to Ba Made at Satur day Maetlnvy Addraa on Planting. At the nieetlna of tha Oregon City Fruit and Produce Union, achedulnd for Saturday at the Court House, there ni l, an ailtlrena on planting ami nnniln of voung treeB. Thla addreaa e- - " . ... i o will be foliowea ny aii:usi"ii. . v ntrsnir who la tha auperlntendent at Peach Grove, where thouaanda of young peach treea are neang pminwi and who haa had much experience at Hood River, haa been Invited to make the addreaa and It la thought he will i. h has had a wide exper ience In the bualneaa, and understands v.. .nrvim nt associations. It la thought h will make a very Interest lnr siiAnker. i An effort will also be made to have a demonatratlon of potato grading and nacklna. ao that any one can aee and ..nrf.ratanit what la wanted by the market. When - produce la properly eraded and packed It la half wild, and the price la alwaya the outside figure for produce that ahowa juat what It la and no ned for dlacount aa to how It will turn out when once on tha mar ket. Push Club Planned. t A committee report on the organlaa .. - ..-. t..h at Dak Grove will lion WI puno ....... - . be ma.de at a rnaVtlnt to be held t Green's hall Thursday evening at 7.4B. ..nn.orf nnsh club would taK .be oiac of the preaent Improvement Uaoelatlori, tl the report la adopted, ffcer " 1"r,M' uu,er 1 " ....o.tlona will coma "P. " eluding tha plan for the erection of a publlo hall on tha achool grounda. , For the Children M i a. Hll) A Charming Little Girl la Miss QUrla Qeuld. MIMI 0LOUI4 OOCLD. iKm't yon think that a little girl of alx la rather yonug to be Interviewed by a newspaper reporter and to have her picture aiiapiMMl by the camera man? Well, this niwricuce happened rK'utly to little MIhs Gloria Gould when aba was an Interested spectator at a society circus given at Georgian Court, the magnificent home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. George J. Oould, at Lakewood. N.J. Miss Gloria was not at all acared having the camera pointed at her; but. Ilk many grownup people, she object ed. Just at Drst, to be photographed fr publication. The picture shows what a charming little girl she Is In ber play clothes. This little lady, who aoroa day will have a splendid big coming out party Ilka those of her older sisters, was very much broken np tbo day this pic ture waa taken over the sudden death of her pet dog, Bueter Brown, which was her constant companion and the family pet. Miss Gloria and tbe fortu nate Buster used to have many a One romp on the lawna at Georgian Court, and tha amall helresa felt very much aggrieved thst her comrade had quit her companionship for thst of tha oth er doggies In dog heaven. Fes and Hounds. .The boye and girls In the achool at Montlcello. N. Y.. might have thought that tbey were having an object lea aon In the game of fox and hounds when a wild fox ran Into tbe aebool room with two dogs In close pursuit. It was not really an object lesson. JVo teacher would make ao mucn excitement over tbe teaching of any One subject Tbe excitement waa great enough at first, but aa the fox and the doge circled th room tbe lit tle glrla climbed up on tbe deska and acrcamed and the little boya helped the dug chase the fox. The hunted beast finally found refuge under the teacher'a desk, where be snarled at the doga and tbe children and kept them at bay. He would not let any on touch him, but at last one of the boya euccaeded In putting a noose over hla bead. Tbe boya tried to get him out alive, Irut he struggled ao hard that h choked to death. Ships' Eyes. In the olden days, when th science of navigation waa not aa well nnder atood aa now. It was tbe custom to csrv lu the bows of ships a pair of large eyes, with th notion that they would waeh the dangers of the deep and avoid catastrophe. Faith In snoh an Idea has long been dead, but tbe eyes sre still to be seen on ships. Through them pass the snchor chains when the ship In safe In port, and tbua. though useless In the days of the old fancy, they fill a good purpose now. :, Th Rejected Valentin. Sambo wont a-courttn' ( Of Mies 'Phella Own. 'Phella waa the handeom'st Oal he'd ever seen. Bamho with his bano , Stopped to play a tun ' 'Neath Mlsa 'fhella's window In th llht o' the moon. Played h ther so softly. Hang he song of love; Then all of a sudden Cried vole from s bo ire: "What you want dar, ntggahT Btop dat noise, I aay! Why ar you hanain' Koun' heah anyway?" Bamho, aort of frtgntned, - Lifted up hie ey. ' Saw ftflaa 'Phella'e mnmmer. Thought that he should dlt Vain he tried to snswer. ( He couldn't speak at all. Bo he leaned In engulah For atrena-th against th walL "(lit you off!" cried mommer , Of Mies Thslla, mind. "For my flnughter dosn't want Ho comlo valentine!" - 8ERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH. Company CL Will Participate In Waah. Ington Birthday Celebration. Company O. O. N. 0.. has been In vlted to attend service at: the M. K. church Sunday evening, February 2C, at which time the company la askod to participate in services wbmmemor- atlve of Wash naton's ulrtnuay. a letter was received by Captain Chas Hldy from Rev. Zimmerman the first of the week and It has been accepted bv the company. . O 1 'jmtt : Urn-" A ISUX, by Jtuiarloaa Press AssulU. At the services Judge J. V. Camp bell, who was captain of Co. B, Span ish war veterans, and saw service tn the Phlllpplnea, will make the address .......--.-,,- .. -' at Um avMljag, . Other apaclAl faaHara bat anil interest tne aouiier soya III ba 4aHr4ne4 m thai see sow nd the service gives promts of more ha ordinary Interest. - t . - Wantfl aat. Hood Railway. At a meeting of the Moutavllla Board of Trade, held Monday night, at Kaat Hevonty-alitb atreet and Villa avenue. a resolution was passed urging that a franchlae b grunted to the Mount Hood Electrla Hallway for the moat direct obtainable. It waa also urged that a condition of the franchlae ba that the company shall give local ser vice within tha city limits. WHO WILL SUCCEED DANIELS! Hsrd te Find Successor to Great Swimmer, Who Has Retired. Now that Charles M Duniels. the orld'e fuiuous swimmer, baa decided to retire the tjuestlon arises. Who will be tbe uiao to tiike bis place In this country? New York. Chicago ' Ht. Louis, Pittsburg. Itultlmore. Boston nd other cities all have local cham pions, but none w ho can compare wltb the "human fluh." James Ileilly. the young New Yorker who recently gave Daniels Much a bard contest, has been picked by aeveral Got ha in experts as a successor to ItM HABBT BKBBiaa, CHICaOO'8 CB4CK BWIM- mbs. Mercury Footer. Clilcagoana are claim ing Harry Ilebner Is the one tjiat will occupy tbe place now made vacant by the "human flun." Ilebner la tbe na- tlonal back Btroke champion and tbe holder of the world'e record for loO yarda. McGllllvray and Ilusxagb of Chlcsa-o. Frlxelle of 8t- Loula and Sloan of Pittsburg are all of cham pionship caliber, but whether any one of the can attain Danlela' high posi tion tn worldwide aquatics remains to be seen. CHANCE THROWS ORANGES TO KEEP ARM RIGHT. Frank Chance la probably tbe first ball player who ever work ed tu kink out of hi arm by throwing oranges at treea. Th manager or the Chicago Cuba aays be has kept his arm In con dition ever since the close of the season by heaving damaged or anges picked from trees oft his ranch. Every morning Chance walk a through hla orange grove, twenty-five miles from Los An geles. On every tree mey be seen a few split orange. They are picked by Chance. Instead of tossing them to the ground. Chance aajs he selects an object X alxty feet distant and throws st 1L .-.,:, -. anal Trt DCfflUC TDAIUTD Famous Veteran Joofcev Will Handl Stable of Her Nest Seaaon. Fred Taral. tb famous veteran Jockey, fci going to get himself a atable of horses anil branch out aa a tralnar on th tarf that mad him world re nowned. It I not from a financial atandpolnt that Taral la going to re turn to his first love, but simply th lov of a thoroughbred that permeate tha aystem of a genuine aportsman. Tarsi Is undoubtedly one of the great est turf characters of th preaent age. For over twenty years the turf fol lowers of this country and In many place tn Europe have aeen Fred Taral wearing silks. . And during that long period there never waa one alight doubt of Tare 1'a honesty. Thla in hv eelf la the highest praise that ver conld b showered upo a rider. Golfer Anderson to Play Abroad John O. Anderson, former Massa chusetta amateur golf champion and laat year runner np tn the Bay State open championship, has decided to again participate In the British ama teur and open event tn the spring and la trrin to- induce aeveral other American playera to accompany him. T.... kn.Ae nnna nt th NeVT Yorkers and rhiladelphlana approach- ed haa conaented. . England's artt Jeky Svnte. Jockey Frank Wootten, the yonng- etar wh rod the largst Bum her ef winner on the flat on th avaglaeh tvrf last Dec. easna,' was s M hut. rears sad 82 Of IffE DULY COrlHMIED MRS. BASS MILLER ENJOYS THE EVENT HOME BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED FOR OCCASION. Tbe 82nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bass Miller, of Canetnab, was celebrated on Tuesday at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Bolton, and proved to be a most enjoyable event. Tbe house was beautifully decorated for this occasion with ferns and pot ted plants. One of the featurea of the afternoon waa the dinner aerved by Mrs. Bolton. Mrs. Ml Her received many remembrances pf the day. - Present were Mrs. C. A. Coburn, Mrs. Kdward Elliott, Mra. A. K. Khoadea, Mra. Mary Wll Una, of Port land; Mrs. H. Carothera, Mrs. Hebecca J. Blanchard. Mrs. tiara Fields, Mrs. Martha I'lummer, Mrs. Fred Hakel, Mrs. Julia Frost, Mra. Mary V. How ell, Mrs. W. W. Freeman, Mra. Jennie Kingman, Mra. Mallssa Bolton, Mrs. Bass Miller, Miss May Bolton, Miss Ina Bolton. Miss Ada Bed well, Ernest Hatch, Alfred Bolton, Master IJnn Hatch. Harold Searle, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. E. E .Taylor,. Mra. Clara Martliii Misses Klma Taylor and Sarah Taylor, of Bellwood. Mrs. Miller gave a dancing party in the evening to the young people of Canemab. and the affair waa attended by all of the young people of Canemah, aa well aa many of the older onea. The affair was given at the hall, and the music furnltthed by the Canemah orchestra. Many old fashioned dances were enjoyed and Indulged by the old er one as well aa the younger people. Dnnclne was Indulged In until a late hour, and refreshmente were aerved. MADE NO ASSAULT. Is the Contention Set Up By Melville Young. The cane of Melville Young, set for bearing 'Tuesday In Justice Samson's I court, was postponed to Saturday at 10 a, m. on account that the lawyer for the defense was busy elsewhere. The young man has plead not gnilty and hla case will be on heating at that time. Young waa one of the young men charged with making a disturbance on the car Saturday night, near Glad stone, and the charge put against him was that of assault. lie claims tne charge la not true and that la tne reason why he la planning to make a flghL - - FOR 8ALE. An 80-acre farm located three miles east of Aurora, In Clackamaa County, Oregon; nicely located In a rich farm ing community adjoining good road; good school adjoining farm; 60 acres in high state of cultivation, with more than 10,000 tilea laid In ground for drainage: good fair buildings; culti vated land all In good crop except 10 ! acres: all rencea ana in iirui-cimuj condition. Price, $125 per acre. G. B. DIMICK. Oregon City, Jo Carroll to Box Friday. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 14 Joe Carroll, brother of Jimmy CarrolL who is now boxing In the East, has neen matched for a boxing contest at tne Auditorium next Friday evening, under the ausnlces of the local Order of Eagles, with Jennings, of O Company, First Infantry, who won from Gene West last Friday evening at the Van couver Athletic CJuba smoker. The nfficers of the lodee Dromlse. aa at ,he previoua matches, there will be no I roughness tolerated In the main match or either of tbe two preliminaries. CORRESPONDENCE LOGAN. The grippe Is quite, prevalent now. There was no school In Prof. Poo ling's room this past week, owing to the teachers examination In Oregon dty. The Clear Creek Creamery t. o. pi off Its patrons at 37 cents per potind for bntter fat, net for January. The Countr Court has decided to build a ateel bridge acroKj, Clear Creek at Ftshef Mill. We hope tliey win get It np aome time In the near future as this mall businesa la not very pleas ant. President Taft cannot understand why farmera do not endorse his reci procity measure. Vve". mm is cin-i. but they will not endorse anything detrimental to tbelr own lnteresu.. The farmers know "which side of the bread has butter on." Fsrmers have to fight for their rights. They have tried for yeara to get the Parcels Post and who Is It preventa It? Merchants ho are so loud In Its denunciation can reap Ita benefits too by Issuing a catalogue and sending out to tueir patrons. Many rortland nrrns on business this way and have for years, vet no mention Is ever made of the mnes rash Store doee a big Meier & Frank mail oruer iniaincoo. Co do too. It is in me i""J " tied Eastern Oregon country that the most benefit will be deriveo. u bug-a boo" about ruining tne um3 merchants'i trade. BAKER'S BRIDGE. Hough weather today and It seems as If our winter Is not yet over. riurlnir the vear lust closed we tnins out section of the country has kept pace with any of the other sections by way of improvement. 3 3. Tlattan has built a new and modern residence that Is a credit to himself and the community. n t watts has cleared quite a lit tle pleca of ground and haa It about ready for the plow. J. G. Mumpower rebuilt hla aawmlll and you can get anything In the lum ber line now. 'jnis is qnn a t"' venlence to the neighborhood. Sheridan IJllie has built a new Darn and Is cloarlng some land for the com ing season. KL P. Hackctt nas nxea up tow home place till he has qnlte a neat home, and he haa also cleared a new tract to plow In th apring. W exnect to able to announce most ny day that we have an abundance of oil here, ana that from mis i.v.. 0u may be classed as nne of the leen- I In. MHnnrMI, Of t h COIinty. With oil In abundance and the Ogle mtnea more runy oeveiop, hinder ClacKamas cuumj to the front ' , Our roads have been much Improved the past season with W. K. Mumpower aa supervisor, snd we iooa lor couiu. ud Improvements aa he la reappointed for thla season. - O. E. Hayes Is expecting quite a run at the park thla eeaaon aa thla Is a great place for pleasure seeker) dar ing the summer months. The CUckamaa river la a great at traction to most people aa K Is cer tainly on of th moat beautiful streams tn Oregon. - We have one of the best schools In the county and our teacbera are doing good work. Miss Marshall baa charge of the higher grades and Mlsa Hanson the lower. Both are giving the beat of satisfaction so far aa the writer haa been able to learn. A aiirprlse party met at home of Mr. Boyer last Friday evening, and ail were pleasantly entertained during th evening. J. W. Bennett waa appointed road supervisor In district number two that Joins oura on the north and we are looking for good resulfa. Mrs. Walter Mundhenke, got a scratch on the finger that developed Into blood poisoning, but she Is on the road to recovery now, we are glad to ay- , , Mrs. J. P. Ttevis was burled" k week ago Jest Hunday. She was one of the pioneers of this aectlon, and was great ly respected by all. Her relatives and friends have the Heartfelt sympathy of this neighborhood. An 'occasional festive Chinook sal mon is being caught, hut they are very scarce as yet and retailers charge 25 cents per pound, so this seems Ilk) "eating money." Tbe only wsy to pro tect the salmon Is to stop them fish ing on the Columbia for a few seasons and then they might atand a chance, but until our leglslatora have the cour age to take the bull by the horns and do something we can expect nothing but extermination, and that is not far distant. MARQUAM. There la a night musical comedy at the hall. It will continue till Tuesday, Feb. 14. They are having good attendance- and It Is quite laughable. Iand buyers are getting quite num erous In these parts lately. Adolph Myers has . put up a neat wire fencer In front of his hotel. Mrs. Ouyer entertained her many friends In the way of a birthday 'party and dinner. The peculiar part of It was that three of the guest a birthday came on the same day, the 10th of February. Those whose birthday oc- cured on 'that day were John Taylor, Mra. J. P. Miller and Mra. Von way Guver. A pleasant time waa reported. Mrs. Llzle Newton, of Oregon City, was out to her parent's, Mr. and Mra. J. P. Miller, last week. She brought her two boys, who were taken down with the measles. , Barton Jack Is quite a regular at tendant at Sunday school when he get up In time. " ELDORADO. ' Wind, rain and snow la tbe order of the day. Will Jones Is very 111 with a serious old at his home In Eldorado. Mrs. Fred Spangler and Mrs. Tom Davis spent Friday with Mrs. Kate Goncher. Mr. and Mra. Bayne Howard spent a few days in rortiana visiting witn friends this week. W. S. Smith waa hauling potatoes to Oregon City last week for U. K. Smith, which brought him a nice little sum of money. Miss Ethel Smith, daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. C. E. Smith, waa quite ill last week with a cold and lame neck id re. Udell, of Mulino. has been spending a few day visiting with old friends at Clarkes. returning Saturday and bringing her little granddaught. home with her. C. Smith Is improving the looks of his front yard bv nutting a nice wire fence no and adding to it a nice gate. C. T. Howard is having lumber hauled and Is getting ready to have a hog house built as he Is going Into the hoe business this Spring. Albert Moshbcrger and Harry Share snent Monday evening at C. E. Smith a Merle Jones went to Oregon City Monday to meet his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Jones snd daughter who have been spending a week visiting old frlenda at St. Johns. OAK "GROVE. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C Krum are congratulating them on the birth of a nine-pound girl, born Feb-' ruary 11. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Mra. S. C. Alexander, who has been quite sick, is improving. J. H. Grahsm has a severe attack of la grippe. Mlsa Christie entertained fifteen lady friends from Portland, and Mrs. Virgil Clark, at a Valentine parry on Saturday afternoon. Refreshments were served and a pleasant hour was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Congiiff. f Courtney, enter tained ten at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rash and son, and Miss Ethel Gray and Mr. Max Clark, of Portland, were among the party. Basket Ball. Oak Grove, Jr defeated the Y. M. C. A. bible class team Saturday even ing. February II. In Green'a Hall. Score 27-17. Wednesday evening the Oak Grove NOTICE. PLEASE a To Introduce The Morning Enterprise Into a large major ity of the homes In Oregon City and Clackamaa county the management has decided to make a apeclal price for the dally Issue, for a short time only, where the subscriber pays a year In advance. By carrier, paid . a year In advance, 13.00. mall, pal a year In ad vance, $2.00. ' People who gave our canvas ser a trial aubacrlptlon for one or more months, at ten cents a week, can have the dally dellv' red for a year for $3 00 by paying a year In advance. People who gave our canvas ser a trial subscription, by mail, for four months at a dol lar, may have the paper for a year for $2.00, if paid a year In to the Weekly Enterprise may change their subscriptions to the dally, re ceiving credit for half time on the- dally that the weekly la patd tn advance: Whea they Choose to add cash to tbe ad vance payment equal to a full year s advance pajrtneot tbey may take advantage of the t$ rate. We make this special price ao Ibst people who have paM In adrasjee aome other daily and wlab to take tbe Morning . 4 Bnterprtse, may ao mo w too great axpenae, Sealor Atktotk titak haw the Christian Brothers' teavam of 1W land. ,; TUALATIN . HAlJX W 14 aalto A Wlntf !m Uy. . Unite a number of Vresj feir tkh) TtsiBitr. t .: - ' ; ; W are glad to hefcr tMt Orandau Athey Is able te be ep once more. The surprise party on Ray Bvuiav baum laet Satarday, Ma lttb blrtMa. waa a grand euoceae. Tbe . yoawg folk played game) and some of tba older onea played cards , until IS o'clock, then there waa - a grand spread, which every one enjoyed moat heartily, and at 1 o'clock, bidding their host goodnight, returned to their homes, all declaring they had a fine time. Those preaent were Mr. anal Mra. Arthur Borland. Myrtle Borland, Iva Borland, Walter Borland, Mr. and Mra. Charlea Larson, Mrs. John Wan ker. Nlmta Vanker, Gladya Wanker, Ma bio Wanker, Vera Hhabber. Mia Cella and Joe Kchuble, Violet Dtintu, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fettles and aon, Mr. Miller, Mr. Fenders, Eltlea Athey. Harry Borland, Miss Anna Schroder, Miss Malma Schroder, Lottie Schro der, Llddy Schroder, Ray Schroder, William Elwood, Lucln Fegles, all of Tualatin Meadowa. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notices under these classified heading will 6 Inserted at one cent a word, flrt Insertion, half a cent addition! Inser tions. One tnch card. I per month; aan Inch card. 4 llnesl II per iwmin Ch must accompany order unleaa on ha an open account with th paper. Ho financial responsibility for errors; wher errors occur free corrected notice will b printed for patron. Minimum chars Ho. NEW TODAY. VIVIA D-. ASHML'N will be at the Electric Hotel Parlors Wednesday and Thursday to teach Health, Beauty and Art Ladlea call and left her. ' WANTED. WANTED One lady to canvaa this city. Call on Vlvla D. Aahmun ax Electric Hotel Parlor Wednesday afternoon. . ' WANTED Small advertisements for this column. Prices very reason able. See rates at head of column. FOR BALE. FOR 8ALE 8lx pigs, six weeks old; also two brood sows. Inquire or u. M. May,' opposite Harris' sawmill. FOR 8ALJ5 1 span of mares and har ness, weight 2300. age 9 years. Price $250. Phone or address J. K. Malloy, Beaver Creek. FOR SAL All furniture of private rooming house, best location In Ore gon City. House doing fine busi ness. Cheap If taken Immediately. Address G. W Care Enterprise. . FOR SALE House, two lots, tent on frame, "and other improvements. Price $250. Rev. Harvey Buck, Nob Hill, Oregon City. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cneertuliy given on all class of building work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. Re. Phone Main 111. ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land titles examined, estatea settled, gen eral law business. Over Bank of Oregon City. U'REN A SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-et-Law, Deutacher Advokat. will prac tice In all courta. make collections and aettlements. Office In Enter prise Bldg., Oregon City. Oregon. DENTISTS. DR. t G- ICE, DENTIST Rooms 4, 6 and 6 Beaver building. Main 8L, Oregon City. Phonea: Home A-19S and Pacific Statea 1221. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY L.OANED We are acquaint ed with thes value of all farm lands In Clackamaa County and can loan your money on good aafe aecurlty. Farm loana made one. two and three yeara at 7 per ceDt Abstracts of title examined. DJMlCK DIMICK, lawyers, Andresen Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land tltlee Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. pRincs com WtTOS COPY Room 7. Barclay Bldg., Oregon City. REAL ESTATE. 75 acre tract good land, no rocks, .5 miles from Oregon City, 1 miles from O. W. P. car line. Good fruit land. Cut Into 7 and 14 acre tracts, $100 to $225 per acre. Kaquirw at D. K. BUI Co., Room K Bearer Bldg., Oregon City. ,. E. H. COOPER, For Flra insurance . and Real Estate. Let us hand!) yonr propertle we buy, sail aM exchange. - Office in tatrptia' Bldg., Oregon CUy, Oregon. . .. l I .iw-i " " ' s- .1 i I ' as .t.y FRKYTAO A 8 W AFFORD, Real K ft tat Dealers, have choice bargains 1 U IMU .." " homes, good fruit lands and poultry ranches. Sea ua for, good buys Near 8. P. depot ' . SECOND HAND FURNITURE. MANY TIMES you can bay Just to) , ,f article you want. Just aa good as new, at a amall fraction of Jfk. ; or new. If you go and see TOOTT. j tbe second hand man. His mfflafr v tloa contalna NeWiW 8eoon4an 4 Furniture, Hardware. Trjoat faWoe, etc. 8e him; It oosts notbrng" ft,Tr Inquire.'.' ," Electric Hotel 41 1 abate tttwaja MbaninuV Ma. ASfAAM r.lTV " AMBL '' J. 4, -1S31N :9ibXN J 1 - cS 'i i t ,1 I -A, ' ' -! ', ',,aajffk - '.oJ . jloJ!- Kt.