Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, February 18, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., February 18, 1911, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' MORNING ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1911 See FRANK Eleventh and Main St. .LOCAL 5RIET3 u...,i..man. of Hhubet. was la Ore nn ('My yHrdy on buslne. hitter (or TM l BOW! . ... mil nt Vcnl. I la thla cltv -.hoaineaa 'matters.. He formerly re dded In this r, rieorc lloaya. Pentlt, Cau field Itiatf., Oregon Cliy. j n gpenrer and family, of Tucum cari New M,l,'. wl" r', l'r about w,''h lo niake Oregon City their future home. rt... h.f.nit child of Mr. and Mra. Benjamin llyhurt la very low: Mr. Hyhiirt la the local manager of the Hnni" Telephone Co. r rivH. who ha been In the real aatate hiilnes I" '" cltr 'd part ner of I' K. Hill, has erected a build ing at Clarkamaa Height, and opened a atorc. The alx year old eon of H. I Hull, of (Jladaloiie, who haa been 111 with trnhold pneumonia for some time, la reported better anil It la thought that the danger point liaa paaaea. lloya comprising the) Knlghta of ...... irit,.ir a tur organisation af. filiated wllh the Preabyterlan church. held their regular uusuieaa mew ma Uit nlKhl- ' L. H. Klrchem. oneof the prominent reildrtil of Ixgan. wa lu Oregon Cliy Thuraday and FYlday. Mr. Kirch em attt-ndd the Commercial Club ball TburadajL evening. - Norwood Charman, who came to thla cliy on Thuraday afternoon to at tend the Commercial Club dance, and Tlilted wllh relative until the follow ing day. returned to Portland on Fri day evening. P. Iiohlender. one of the well-known farmer of Heaver Creek, waa trana acting himlneita In thla rlty on Friday. George Holman. of Heaver Croek. u among the Oregon City bualneaa vlaltor on Friday. At the Preabyterlan church Sunday there will be two preaching services. The topic at the morning hour will be "Moral Courage." wllh reference lo the life of tleorge Waahlngton. In the evening, "A WMe-Open Door." Prank Jaggar, of Carus. accompan ied by hla daughter. ,MIe Jaggar, of Portland, were la Oregon City Thura day and Prlday. and were " among thoae outalde of the city attending ths ball given by the Oregon City Commercial Club, Tuesday afternoon Circle II. of the I .J... iu o. ... I Ik. l'ra.tiwtrln rhiirrh, will give a China Ruah In the parlora or the churcn. I ne noun are Wmw. LE ROY OSBORf MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Lo Roy Ooborn STELndnLrY IHEFIIFJEID) AFJIID CARPENTERS! CONTRACTORS! Wc can save yoti money on Tools and Builders Hardware. Come and Oar Display. BUSCH Oregon City, Ore. from 3 to 5. Mra. Eva Emery Dye will talk on hr trip to the Hawaiian and Mra. Ua Lartea will have charge of the mualcal program. The Preabyterlan church choir met Mt the home of II. K. Woodward for practice KrMay evening, and after the practice of the evening Mra. Wood ward aurprlaxd the choir with refroah nmnta. Following the practice and the rt'frtiHlimctita lliore waa a plvaaant aoclal hour, whlrh'waa enjoyed by all. PEOPLE POINTED OUT Ml it Kva Kent la vUltlng frlenda at Med ford for a few day. Mr. Pearl Chrlainer, of Carua, apent yeaterday In Oregon City. Mra. Frank Miller, of Clurkea, waa In Oregon City Friday. Mr. I. II. Ijtrklna, of Marquain, wn In Oregon City Friday. Mra. ftchatx, who haa been very 111 at her home at (Jreen Point, la alowly Improving. Dr. M. Mulligan, of The Dalle, waa the gueat at the home of Mr. and Mra O. II. Vanlloy Thuraday. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Willi, of Port laud, were In Oregon City on bualnea Friday. Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Penman, of New Era, were lu Oregon City vlalt Ing on Friday. Mr. and Mra. T. H IJndney, of Hea ver Creek, were In thla city Thuraday tranaactlng bualneaa. Mra. Thomaa Armatrong and Mra. Jamra Armatrong were among the Portland vlitltora yeaterday. Mra. Rudolph Kuerner, of 8U John, waa In thla city Thuraday vUltlng with friend. Mb. E. P. Elliott haa been a grip victim for a few daya but la again able to be at hla poet of duty. Mr. David Gatto, of Gladstone, who haa been III with pneumonia, la again able to be out and at bulnea again. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Gray have re turned home after vlaltlng for aeveral daya with II. P. H atow, of Portland. M -ia. 'Wither Chlldera and Arthur Deute. of I'onland, attended the Com mercial Club ball at the Iluach ball Thuraday evening. M. J. Ie. of Canby Canal fame, la contemplating opening fu office In town for a few daya In the near fu ture. . Prof. Tooe, who haa been confined to bl home by grip for aeveral daya, waa able to return to hi ac&ool dut Ica Friday afternoon.' Mr. and Mra. Howard Latourette, Commencing Sunday Afternoon of Portland, returned to their home In Portland Friday morning, after vlalt lng la thla elty and attending the Commercial Club ball. Mra. K. L. Shaw left Frliay morn ing fur Philomath, where ahe will re main for about one . week, vUltlng with her parent, Mr. Mnd Mr. J. M. Ware. Mra. John McGetchle, who baa been apcndlng the paat two months In llutte, Mont., with her daughter, Mra. Ralph MnUotchle, returned to her home at Glad atone Thuraday night. MIh Fay French, Wilbur Andrew, Melvln lloff and Everett Taylor, who have been attending echvl at Cor vallla, are home for their mid-winter vacation, arriving home Friday even ing.. . Mlaa liertha Koerner, of St. Johna, who came to Oregon City Thuraday evening to attend the dancing party, and while In thla city, waa the gueat of Mlaa Hedonla Hliaw, returned to her home Friday morning. Mra. 0. W. Grace and Mlaa Myrtle lluchanan went to New Era Thuraday, where they remained until the follow ing day vlaltlng with frlenda. Mr, (race and Mia lluchanan walked the etiilre dlatunce Tburaday. " Meaara. Hay Cole and E. P. Hand, who were on a aurveylng trip at Ka tacada, and who came to thla city to attend the ball given Thuraday even ing, returned to Eatacada Friday morning. Mra. Cora llutaon, who haa been vlaltlng with her parenta, Mr, and Mra. A. It. liolttle, of thla city, left yea terday for Portland, where ahe will vlalt for a few duy with her alatcr, Mra. A. W. Cheney, before returning to her home at Vancouver, 11. p. . Mr. n. Itehlngold, Mlaa Roae Rehln gold, Mlaa Pearl llarde, U H. Barde, of Portland, were the gueat of Mlaa Kather levltt Thuraday evening, hav ing attended .the Commercial Club ball. The Mlaae llurde and -Kehln-gold returned to their home Friday. Mr. and Mr. Wf. Doeti, of Mlnne apolla, Minn., who have been vlalt lng with Mr. and Mra. Henry Streblg, have gone to Portland, where they will remain until March lat, when they will leave for Ia Angelea, Cal., for a vlalt before returning to their home. They will be accompanied to I Angelos by Mr. Btreblg, who will vlalt friend at that place and In Ban Francisco. FOR SALE. An 80 acre farm located three mile raat of Aurora, In Clackamaa County, Oregon; nicely located In a rich farm ing community adjoining good road; good achool adjoining farm; CO acre In high atate of cultivation, with more than 10,000 tiles laid In ground for drainage; good fair building; culti vated land all In good crop eicept 10 acre; all fenced and In rirat-claa condition. Price, $125 per acre. Q. H. DIM1CK. Oregon City. SHOPS CLOSE FOR BISHOP. Saloons, Cigar Stores, Poolrooms, Etc., Shut Doer to Attend Service. Hlshop Robert Paddock, In charge of the Eastern Oregon diocee of the Eplacopal church, waa In Portland for a few hour yeaterday morning. Hiahop paddock la one of the most familiar and one of the best-liked char acters In the eastern part of the atate. Whenever he vtalta a town the enUre population, regardlea of rcllglou af filiation or the nature of their busi ness, turn out to pay It respect and to bear hi lecture. At Redmond on Tuesday night ev- mm with an entire change of program three times a week Sundays', Thursdays, and Fridays. Beautiful Costumes. Big Chorus of Pretty Girls. Ex celent Principals. Funny Comedian. Singing and Dancing every thing to make you happy , EVENING SHOWS Saturday and Sunday 1st 7, 2nd 8, and 3rd 9 o'clock Wednesday 1st 7:30, 2nd 9 o'clock ; MATINEES Saturday 3:00 Sunday 2:30 ADMISSION Children 15c Adults 20c ANY SEAT IN THE HOUSE ry aaloon, cigar atore, pool and bill lard parlor and barber ahop cloaed djirlog the hours of hla aervlce at the church. Nearly all the uaual habitue of thoae place were preaent at bla lecture, too. WASHINGTON EXPECTS NO WAR. Taft May Bugflt Referring DUpute to Hague Tribunal. WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Notice of Rusala's Intention regarding China reached the State Department yeater day through the American Erabaaay at til. Petersburg. The Ruaalao govern ment promUe the American Embaaay to acquaint It with particular of the Indictment againat China. The whole Incident come a a great urprlae to the diplomatic service In Washington, for, although It waa known that aharp laauea bad arlaen between Huasla and China over con flicting claim to Jurladlctlon in Man churia and In connection with com mercial privilege In Mongolia, the alt uatlon waa not regarded as critical and It generally was believed that In view of the deplorable conditions ex lating In China as a result of the frightful famine and the terrible rav ages of the plague, Kusata would gen erouly defer preHalng her claim to the extreme at thla time. That war will not result from the luteal movement of the Russian gov ernment Is the ' confident belief In diplomatic circles here. WOMAN SUFFRAGE AOAJN. SALEM, Or., Feb. 17. Oregon will again vote upon the question of wo man suffrage at the next general elec tion, the House adopting Senator Jos eph's resolution for thla purpose yes terday afternoon. A minority report on the proposal was broupt In from the resolutions committee by Fouts of Multnomah and Jones of Clackamaa. Fouts' contention was that the voters had decided the question at the last election and that their opinion should be regarded as stable. FAVOR8 PARCEL8 POST. SALEM. Or Feb. 17. Fi-tenSs of the parcels post Idea In the Senate awoke just in time yesterday to save a turn-down for a joint memorial sent over from the House, which urged upon Congress the passage of a parcels post bill. The memorial came from the committee on resolu tions with an unfavorable report. TIME TABLE BILL KILLED. SALEM. Or, Feb. lfl The House yesterday afternoon killed the bill pro viding for the publication of time tab le of railroads In newspaper of the cltlea where there are stations. The unusual part of thla action wa that no debate preceded the defeat of the bill. Mahoney'a bill to prevent coun ty achool superintendents from con ducting summer schools on the ground that they made charges for the tutor ing and Intimidated some of the teach ers Into joining; the classes, wa also defeated. "It la all right to pay a compliment, but It Is better to pay a debt." "AH things may come to Mm who waits, but he hasn't always the price to pay for them after they arrive." "Unless one la willing to learn he cannot teach." , "Even food for thought la sometimes adulterated-- ti "Any one may help himself by hir ing; some one to help him." Subscribe for the Dally Enterprise. KI0ELAILr MM GETS WOOD SANDT UVSUIT COURT INTERPRETS THE CON TRACT AS ASKED BY ATTOR NEY MAKINQ PROSECUTION. A case In Circuit Court Monday was that of Proctor V Heers, of Handy, vs. If. J. Pulfer, C. C. Sbay and 8. P. II. Lumber Co. It was a case In which the successor to a defunct lumber company started In to cut the wood off a timber tract contrary to contract, aa alleged by the plaintiff In the case. In the first place the saw timber had been sold on a large tract of land and reservation made of all timber not fit for saw timber. The defend ant couldn't see the contract as the plalntlf construed It and so the court was called In to decide. The court was asked to Interpret "All timber, except cedar, for milling and lumbering purposes." The tract embraces nearly 800 acres. The at torney for plaintiff asked the court to Instruct that what was meant was "All timber except cedar 'fit and suit able' for saw Umber." The caae brought out strong con tention but the court Interpreted aa the plaintiff asked and he "was given dree. H. C. Cross was attorney for plaintiff and he succeeded In untang ling the mess with several changes coming Into the controversy. FARMER CAUGHT BY SHARKS (Continued from page 1.) bis elbow at every tep and after a little parley he turned the gold over to the sharks. They said they could not take the bank's count but must count It themselves. Even here he did not balk but passed his money over to them. It was counted by the cashier of the pool room and thrown on the table among the money piled up before him. At this there was a commotion among those present and by this time there were a dozen of tue confederates on hand everyone shout ed, "Yon lose." and the table laden with gold disappeared from his view. How he waa shown Into the street he does not know to this day. Thl was the first move In the game that ahowed to our German friend that he had been duped. He looked about aome little time for hla friend but could not find him. After loitering about for a time be came home, a aadder but a wiser man. lie told hla lawyer and friends what had been done to him, and wondered how it waa possible to fool him out of bia money when he had carried It In a New York draft. His lawyer told him It would be foolish to try to catch the sharks and that he better go home and recoup himself by raising pota toes. When he accepted -the advice he remarked that it would take him four years to pay out what be had borrowed for the trip. Several days later be came to the lawyer again to tell him that the night before, aa he lay awake revolving it In his mind It had lust come to him that the "farmer" on the boat waa a stool pigeon for the game, and that he had been no friend at all. The German's wife and friends say that had they been able to convince blm that It was a fraud, and be bad passed up the IncMent, he would nev er have been satisfied In the matter and that the lesson, bitter and expens ive aa It was. Is the only one that could have opened hla eyes. The lawyer thinks that the enthus iasm of the old farmer had taken a hold on the rest of the family and that In the face of tla warnings he feels that other members of the fam lly were more than half of opinion that It might possibly be true ne had won and the money could be secured by due process. And there may yet be a faint Idea In that old German head that if he had taken his lawyer he would have received the money because of the fact that they would not have dared trifle with a lawyer, Read the Morning Enterprise. STREETS SILVER STREAKED. Denver Finds Richs In Smaltar Slag Paving. It Is said that the streets of heaven are paved with gold, but Denver la not far behind. Sixth avenue. In Denver, Is paved with sliver. The Denver-Pueblo Construction company, which has been surfacing Sixth avenue with slag taken from the dump of the old Grant smelter of the American Smelting and Refining company, recently discovered that the slag bas a streak running heavily in silver, lead and copper. The American Smelting and Refining company soon "got wise" to the fact and requested the construction com pany to take Its material from another part of the dump. Several wagon loads of the sing which bas been used were scut to the Globe smelter for assay. . The belt of silver bearing stuff Is Bfty feet loug and twenty-five feet wide. The streak of silver shows plainly. ' DYE CHANGES MUSKRATS. New York Trsroar Will Try to Bread Diffr"t Colors. Thnt miiHkrats of vnrlous colors exist In the different dye strenms Issuing from a big lent her tannery at Monti cello. N. Y.. bus lievn proved by Ed ward Turuey. a local trapper.. - The other nlcht he set n box trap on the bnnk f one of the stream and In the morning found be hnd catipht rt green muxkriit of the moot brllllnnt hue. He followed Ibis up by setting another trap netir the red dye stream, which' resulted In the cnptnrlng of a bright red specimen, and his third at tempt wns equally successful In the yellow stream. Turney snys he will now breed the three animals Htid hnH to, produce nearly every color of the rnlnliow. Twilight literary Is plaunlng for an Intereating meeting this evening. There will be speakers from abroad. ; , CORRESPONDENCE ' MEADOWS ROOK. Real estate mevi are all getting busy a spring approaches. Mr. Col v In baa a sick horse. We all hope that Tm will recover. ' George Williams and family were rlaltora at J. W. Staudlngera Sun day. Mra. Kay haa been under the wea ther for the last week. The time was changed for the de bate to February 13, and It bad the small attendance of about 24, but the leaders of the debate, who were Franklin Cooper on the affirmative, and Den Chlndgren on the negative, proceed with the question, "Re solved, That the trusts and monopo lies are a positive Injury to the people financially." The trust bad the full monopoly on the speakers of the neg ative, therefore they got the decision two to one. ' Mr. Lovegrove, of Nevada, has taken charge of the Hotel Ie I'ary on Calamity street, and will sling the pots and dish out the hash, to the way-worn and weary laborers of the Schafer Lumber Co. O. W. Allen is chief engineer and bead fireman at the plainer It was funny to see Milt Trulllnger sail up In the air on a railroad tie for an airship when the subiect of a new. school houae waa mentioned, tak ing the tax In consideration. Abe aays It takes lots of wood to do over Sunday. Mr. Chase la hauling lumber to Im prove bis residence property on Mu llno avenue. 8AN0Y. - George Ketch and wife who recently sold their store to a Portland man, have returned to Vancouver, where they formerly lived. Mrs. M. M. Reld and children have taken up their home here with Rev. M. Reld. Mrs. Reld has been In Cali fornia all Winter for her health and Is much Improved. The remodeling of the drugstore has been completed. An order room was built, th prescription counter moved back -and reflnlahed and a display balcony added. 8PRINGWATER. There are several cases of la grippe in this vicinity and a few cases of pneumonia have been reported. John Moyer la 111 with the latter malady but Is Improving. William Beard Is down with la grippe and In the doctor' care, and Mrs. Matilda Neal Is 111. Sidney Smith, of Orchards, Wash., waa married a few days ago to Miss Tyson and brought the bride for- a visit to the old home In Springwater. After spending a few days here the couple left for their home In Orchards. The Springwater Grange Installed officers at the meeting last Saturday, Mrs. Dates, past master, and Deputy Chltwood officiating. .. BARLOW. Mr. Melvln haa another carload of Oregon Graoe root ready to ship. P. L. Colenan, of Canby, Is taking our prlncipsl, Mrs. Crecraft's, place In school du.-ing her illness. Misses Cora and Elva Moore, or Oregon City, were visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wllleti last week. Robert Ingram went to Molalla and Oregon City on business this week. O. M. Keebaugh spent 8unday In Oregon City. n J. Here, one of our enterprising merchants, was In Portland on busi ness Thnrsday. Wants, For Sale, Etc. Notices under these, claaelflad heading will be Inserted at one cent a word, flral Insertion, half a cent additional lnr tlona. On Inch card, S3 per month; half Inch card. ( llnea) tl per month. Cash must accompany order unlena one haa an open account with the paper. No financial responsibility for error; where error occur free corrected notice will be printed for patron. Minimum charge l&c. WANTED. WANTED Nursing to do by practical nurse. Address 1207 Main St., or phone 2631. WANTED Small advertisements for this column. Prices very reason able. See rates at bead of column. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Six pigs, six weeks old; also two brood sows. Inquire of O. M. May, opposite Harris' sawmill. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on all classes of building work, concrete walks and reinrorced 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 Dank ot Oregon City. U'REN A SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law, Deutscher Advokat, will prac tice In all courts, make collections and settlements. Office In Enter prise BIdg., Oregon City, Oregon. DENTISTS. DR. L. O. ICE. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Beayer building. Main St., Oregon City. Phones: Home A-198 and Pacific States 1221. . MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED V are acquaint ed with the value of all farm lands In Clackamaa County and can loan your money on good aafe aecurlty. Farm loans made one, two and three vears at 7 pee cent Abstracts of title examined. DJMtCK A DIMICK, lawyers, Andresen Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Olffce Land titles Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public PRIT1CSC0MPIIMENT v Competitors copy Room 7, Barclay Bldg., Oregon City. REAL ESTATE. 75 acre tract good land, no rocks, J mile) from Oregon City, 1V4 mile from O. W. P. car line. Good fruit land. Cut Into 7 and 14 acre tracts, '"'tipA to fSSI per acre. Enquire of - K, Bin V Co.. Room 9, Beaver " Bldg . Orngon Citr. x E. H. "OOPBrR, For Ftra lnaurancr yer aropertl w by-, mj. a4 aefcaag). OTne ta Bld., Oregon city, Oret. FRRYTAO A BWAFTORD. Real Ba tata Dealers, have ebotc bargala la farm land, city tad saborbta home, good fruit land and poultry ranch. See as for good buy. Near 8. P. depot SECOND HAND PURNITURL MANY TIMES you can buy just th article you want, Just as good M new, at a small fraction of the coat ' of new, If you go and see TOUNO, ' the second hand man. His collec tion contains New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Tools, Curtoa, etc. See him; It cost nothing to inquire. CITY NOTICES. Ordinance No. An Ordinance Providing for Changing the Width of th Alley In Block 114, Oregon City, Oregon, from 20 feet wide to 14 feet wide. Oregon City does ordain as fol lows: Sec. 1. That that portion of the Alley in Block 114, Oregon City. Oregon, and as hereafter described, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast erly corner of lot 2 of said block, and running thence southwesterly along the easterly line of lots 2 and 7 of said block, to the southeasterly corner of said lot 7; thence south easterly on a projection of the east erly line of Jefferson street, six feet In the alley; thence northeaaterly in the said alley and parallel with the first course named herein and 6 fet therefrom to the westerly line of Madison street; thence northwesterly on the westerly line of Madison street, six feet to the place of beginning. , Also, beginning at the northwest . erly corner of lot 3 of said block, thence southwesterly, following the., northwesterly ltrie of lots 3 and 6 of said block to the southwesterly corner of said lot 6; thence north westerly on a projection of the easterly line of Jefferson street, 6 feet In the alley; thence northeast erly Hi said alley, and parallel to the northwesterly line of said lots 3 and 6 to the westerly line of Mad-. Ison street; thence southeasterly on a projection of the westerly line of. Madison street, alx feet to the place of beginning, the same being a strip of land six feet wide off and from both sides of said alley and the full length thereof through said block; be and the same la hereby closed and vacated, and the said alley . shall henceforth be only 14 fee wide. ' - J Read first time and ordered pub lished at a special meeting of the City Council, held February 15th. 1911. ' 1 8TIPP, Recorder. Ordinance No. An Ordinance Declaring the - ment for th Improvement Twelfth street, Oregon City, Ore-, gon, from a point 106 feet Westerly from Main street. Easterly to the East line of Taylor street. Oregon City does ordain aa fol lows: See. 1. . The assessment for the improvement of . Twelfth atreet from a point 105 feet westerly from Main ptreet easterly to the east line? of Taylor street. Is hereby declared and levied according to Assessment Roll No. 1. new series, and the whole cost of the said assessment la 25,961.06 dollars. Sec. 2. Whereas the condition of said part of said Twelfth street Is and was dangerous to the health and safety of the people of Oregon City and It la necessary for the immediate preservation of their health- and safety that thla assess ment should be made at once, an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after Its approval by the Mayor. Read first time at a special meet ing of the City Council held on the 17th day of February. 1911, at 8 o'clock P. M. U STIPP, Recorder. MEETING NOTICES. A regular meeting of Clack amas Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons will be held on Monday evening, Feb ruary 20. 1911. at 7:30 p.m. E. A. CHAPMAN. Secretary. Electric Hotei 411 Mala. Bctw(ca4lh tad Sik Ms. OREGON CITY, ORE. ; J. J- TOBIN, Proprietor. PLEASE NOTICE. To Introduce The Morning Enterprise Into a large major- 4 lty of the homes In Oregon City and Clackamas county tho management has decided to make a special price for the . 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 yar lit ad- vance, $2.00. - People who gave our canvas- ser a trial subscription for one or more months, at ten cents a 4 week, can have the dally dellv- ered for a year for $3.00 by 8 paying a year In advance. 4 People who gave our canvas- ser a trial subscription, by mall, for fetor months at a dol- lar, may have the paper for a year for $2.00, If paid a year In advance. Subscribers to the Weekly Enterprise may change their 4 Bubscrlptloh to the dally, re- reiving credit for half time on 4 the dally that the weekly to 4 paid In advance. When they choose to add cash to th ad- vance payment equal to a full a year's advance payment they 4 may take advantage of th $3 v rate. We make this special price . so that people who have patd 4 In advanoe on some other daily and wish to take the Metal Enterpriser,- May do so wtthwf too great expense.