r.
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MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1911. '
r COJRESPONDENCEv.;
'" .
OAK CBOVt" v
Mrs. R. L. Herron spent PYlday with
Mj. Tower and family Stanley
Station. Mre.fowers, Mr.' Towers
r and daughter are all 'ck. .
r Ladles AM mot al the hom Mr
. Rice Thursday. Refreshment were
treed 67 th hot and all enjoyed
j th afternoon.
h ,. . . Baskat Ball. -
Oak Orove team defeated the Park
. place team Friday evening In Green
Hall core 6s to 1.
Oak drove Junior will plr the
(urookly team Saturday evening In
Green' halL .... .
Oak Grov Senior will play th
Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Bible Class team
Monday vnlng In Green a ball.
Oak : Grov Senior Athletic Club
team defeated the T. M. C A. BilUkin.
Wednesday evening In Orwm hall
Score 48-38. ,
Young Men' Jewish Club team of
Portland defeated the Oak Grove Jun
ior team Wednesday evening. Score
13-9
BiK gam Friday evening In Green
hall.. Oak Grove Senior and Park
DlkVC6 tt&ni. .
F F Piper, the painter and decorat
or of Milwaukle, I painting the "VW
singer store building Inside and I fln
lahlng up the show windows that Tom
my Toats just buUt. making a Hne
front to the old building and adding
much to the appearance of Railroad
avenue and Center street. . -
Evelyn RUley returned to the Ore
gon University at Eugene Monday al
ter a few days' visit at home with her
parent. Mr. and Mrs. a W. Risley.
at Naef station. - .
Harry Balentyne returned home
Thursdsy morning from a three days
trip Into the country.
Geo. Dedrtch left for Durby. South
ern Oregon. Thursday morning.
The Improvement Association met
Thursday evening and reorganized to
the Oak Grove Push Club. H. Clod
felter acted as chairman and V. Clark
s secretary. Speeches were made by
several prominent men. Motion were
carried and resolutions adopted. Fit-,
teen members Joined.
. , Mr. and Mr. John Risley attended
tbs Commercial Club ball In Oregon
- City Thursday evening.
John Oatfield was a Portland visitor
Saturday. , .
Mrs. Cha. Vanordstrand was in
Oregon City Saturday.
MILWAUKIE.
Some at the principal merchants
signed up for the Improvement of
Main treet and are very anxious for
the work to btn--"-;
Mrs. F. F. Piper Is quite sick with
. la grippe. t
The basket social;" given by-the men
of MUwaukle Grange, was a decided
success, socially and financially. Miss
Casto received the first priie ss the
" best speller.
. Mothers' and Teacher' Club play
the "Street Fair," was a grand success
and a good fund will be added for the
gymnasium.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
Ths publishers at The Morning- ntr
iu iia-iiim rmnnnalhlltt y for the x-ntl
mrat eipressed In the article publ!hd
rmm Hm. n tlrr In this eolumn. Pub
licity Is given in an effort to be fair, and
with the view to the publication of both
wire to a question. Communications
must come properly al-nrd tateture pub
lication.
The Present Rest Room.
Editor Enterprise: In answer to
"A Reader's" complaint 1 the Daily
Enterprise of Februsry 4. of the lack
a rest room, eta.t The women s
b of Oregon City has maintained
nfortable, well heated rest room
xma, as there at two rooms
tired shopper may retire with
en and find the oonvenlen-
ound in the modern home,
CI.
a co
or rv
where a
ter chlldi
ThesT room nave optt t0 the
P I. rim rnt Papers-local
have contained lnfoTUtloa ln ng,ri
to-lh location, telling of the elevator
for their further convenience In reach
ing the rooms, following with a oor
dial Invitation to come there at any
time from 7 A. M. until P, M., Sun
dav and every week day.
Thsr are magaiines and paper
there that may to many reader be
of more Interest than to see what l
going ou In the treet.
If Tortland ha a public rest room
on the ground floor, w would Ilk
to know where It Is located. The
rest room maintained by the Women
lub. of Oregon City, Is on the seo
md Boor In the Maaonlo Temple. Win.
H. Kellogg in the eleyator Is always
ready to assist any atranger In Und
ine their room. i I
A CLUB -WOMAN.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY- CALtNDAR.
Baptist -Cor. Main and Ninth streets.
Kev. 8. A. Harworth pastor. M-a. Ill
Ninth; . 8. 11 noon. Mrs. A. F. Parker
suet.; mornlna service 10: JO. eyenln
T Ju. T. I. 8. C. E (10 p. m. and Jun
iors same hpur. Weekly prayer raret
ln Thursday at T:M p. m.
Mornlna- topic "The Gospel of the
Second Mite, or the Necessity for a
Margin."
Event n "Jacob Serving for Rach-
ael, or Ueesons From an Old Love
Story." -
Csnemah Baptist Mission 8. 8. meets at
1:00 p. nr. Uewis vonaim supi.
Csthollo Cor. W"ater and Tenth streets.
Kev. A. MliieDrano r"ir. '
Water: Uw Mass I a. m.. High Mass
10:10 a. m . afterntion senlce 4 JO. UtM
every mornlna at :!.
Congregational Cor. Main and Eleventh
streets. Key. v ni im. v..". v-- .
res. 0 Third; 8. 8. 11 noon, John l-ow-ry
supt.; mornlnt service 10:0. even
ing 7:J0. youns people :1. Weekly
prayer meeting- Thursday at 7:10 p. m.
Morning Rev. J. R. Knodelt. of
Portland, will preach. .
Evening Rev. H. U Hopkins, of
Eugene, w'U fill tho pulpit
Christ Ev.i Lutheran Cor. Eighth and J.
Q Adams streets, nev. r. oninnu.
pastor, res 80s J. Q. Adam; 8. 8
SO a. m.; preaching afternoons of first
and third Sundays at 110 In EnIUh.
other Sunday services momln-s at It. I
with preaching In German.
Afternoon. 3:30 p. m. "The Differ
ent Hearers of Gods Word: 1. The
Hardened. I. The Superficial. 3. Tie
Wordly Minded. 4. The Good."
Christian Science Willamette building.
Punday services II s. m . a.
Wednesday services 1p.m.
Morning topic "Mind."
German Evangelical Cor. Elgnm ino
Madison streets. Kev. r. wievn-it-n
tor. res. 711 Madison: 8. 8. 1 a. m..
Herman Schrader. Mimroe street, supt.:
morning sen-Ice 11. young peopleat 7
p. m and preaching at t p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:10 p. m.
Gladstone Christian Rev. A. H. Mulkey
pastor, res. uiadatone; " "
N C. Hendricks supt.: morning service
11 o'clock, evening-service 7 JO. Week
ly prayer meeting Thursday 7:10 p. m.
Methodist Main street cor. Seventh.
Rev. E. F. Zimmerman pastor, res. cor.
BlKth and Washington; 8. 8. :4t a. m..
C. A. Williams. Oladotone. supt.; morn
ing service 10:45. worth League :10.
evening service 7:10. Prayer meeting
Thursday 7:10 p. m.
Morning subject 'The Lion of Car
mel."
Evening An address by Re. James
Moore, of Salem, district superintend
ent of M. E. church.
Mountain View Union (Cong ) 8. 8. 1
p. m.. Mrs. J. H Qulnn supt : Bible
hiii- evrrv Thursday afternoon:
preaching 7:10 p. m. second and fourth
Sundays In January.
Presbyterian Seventh street cor Jeffer
son," Rev. J. R. Landnborough pastor,
res. 710 Jefferson: 8. 8. 10 a. m . Mrs.
W. C. Oreen supt. : morning service 11
a. m.. T. P. 8. C. E. :4S p. m.. even
ing sen-Ice 7:10. Prayer meeting Thurs
day lp.m.
Morning subject "Moral Courage."
Evening "A Wide-Open Door."
Parkplace Congregational Rev.' J. !
Jones pastor, res. Clackamas; 8. 8. 10
a. m.. Emery French supt.; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating be
tween 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor Thursday evening 7:10
p. m.
St Paul's Episcopal Ninth at, near
Main. Rev. Chas W. Robinson pastor,
res. at rtectory. Ninth and Water sts.;
8. 8. 11 noon.' Win. Bhewmsn supt.;
mernlng service 11 . ro, evening ser
vice i p. m.
Artisans will attend - church in a
body at the 6 o'clock service, Rev.
Robinson to preach.
UnJWd rethrew Tor. KlaMh and Tsyler.
KeVL. K. Clarke pastor, res. Portland;
8. 8. It a, m . Vrenk lyk.r. Marie
tne, supt ; mernls service 11. I. 1
8 O K t p. m.. evening servlca 7
ITayer meeting Wedneeday 7:lt p. m.
Willamette M. No resular preaohlng
eervlcve. 8. 8. p. m . Mrs. Reams
supt.
Zlon Lutheran Cor. Jefferson and Eighth
streets. Rev. W. R. K r. le r .r p. -tor.
res. 710 Jefferson; 8. 8. 1.1 a. m..
Rev Kraxbeiger supt ; morning service
J. 10. evening 7:4s, Luther Leaaue 7
P. . ' 7
Morning topic "The Parable of the
Sower."
Evening "The Ufe of Melanchton."
Portland Markets.
Receipts for the week have been
cattle li75. calves M. hogs sheep
7212. horse SO.
The week has been one of recovery
In almost every line. Cattle advanced
from the low polut 25 centa. Hogs
made a gain of practically 60 cent
and the sheep market has been fairly
steady. '
Choice steers brought $7 and good
to choice I6.8S. The high, point In the
Chicago market last week ou cattle
was f t.0 for four lots of choice Here
fords. They weighed 1500 pouud and
were considered fancy. This market
was fully 1 higher on cattle thau
Chicago.
The hog market was poorly supplied
and prlcra took a sharp upward turn.
Friday s offerings sold at $8.75 for the
best. There was a big run of hogs on
the Eastern markets last week and
prices broke from J5c to 60o. The
supply of sheep was liberal with the
majority of offerings medium to poor
quality. 1. ....
One lot of 80 10. lami'e urouin
and a lot of yearling wethers, weigh
ing S lbs., brought $4 65.
The horse market showed a consid
erable amount of Inquiry for better
quality drafters, witu a ngni suppiy
on hand. There Was little or no or
mand for ponies or range siock. dui
for 1600 or 2000 lb., matched teama
there was an active Inquiry.
Representative les have been as
follows:
RFAIlflHIl PiWRY
ULttlMU UL
J-
AS.HE STYUG
IT
1 1-
THAT
71 steers ...
21 steers
299 steers . . .
56 steers . . .
10 calves . . .
4 calves . . .
22 calves ..
18 calves ...
102 cows
8 cows
50 cow
25 cows
$59 lambs
78G wether .
1237 wethers.
176 ewes . .
181 hogs
87 hogs
. 5 hogs .
3 hogs
....1332
....1254
....1154
1089
131
.... 447
....1550
....1315
.... 951
. ... 955
.... 940
.... 940
.... 80
. . . . 98
. ... 94
.... 107
. ... 190
206
.... 338
.... 413
17.00
6.85
6.35
8.00
8.00
. 5.00
' "4.7o
4 40
5.30
5.25
5.15
485
6.00
4 65
140
8.75
8.75
8.50
8.25
7.25
TALKS TO YOUNG PEOPLE.
a At the first Baptist Church
- next Sunday evening, Rev. 8. A.
Hayworth. the pastor, will begin
a series of Sunday evening talks
A to young people. The first will
be "Jacob Seeking Rachel or I-
sons From an Old Love Story."
a Mis Veda Williams has been em-
ployed by the Baptist unurcn to
assist the pastor as church and
Sunday school visitor. The mem-
hnrahln of the church Is the larg-
est ln Its history, there being
475 name on the roll,, of whom A
a all are resident of Oregon City
and Clackamas County except
A 55. Pastor Hayworth I plan
nlng a week's gospel mission to
heirin March 5. He will have the
assistance of Professor B. P.
Stout, a gospel singer.
Will Attend Church In a Body.
The Artisans will assemble at the
Woodmen Hall Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock to march ln a body to the
St Paul' Episcopal church, where
the rector, Rev. Charles Robinson, will
deliver an address appropriate for th
occasion, and music will be renoerea
by the vested choir.
W. A. HOLMES
Agent for the Kabo Corset
"Don'f envy the well dressed woman, she wears a Kabo
-
1
i
i
t
c
a
1
i.
i
.
Style 722 Meet ihe noed of the
woman who want a fairly high
: ' close fitting bnst ahd a klrt of
good length wlth6ut going to
th extreme.' " I mad of ster
ling with lace trim. Ha 12 H-
,lnch. .front clasp, "one .pair V
supporters In (tont connecting
, ' lah and one pair straight hip
I UDporterv, Bfie,,,! to 30. ... $130
Style 920 I for an average fig- .; .;
are. Ha moderately low bust'
, and long skirt,,., See slash , ln
. front to give freedom of mo
' f Hon. ...I, made .of ooutU with .
lace trim. Ha l2V4-lnch front -'
Clasp, two pair of supporters, -
one pair V and on pair
, straight Site, 18 t SO $2.60
SAMS- BOOSTER FROM
THRIVING LITTLE CITY CAN'T
SAY ENOUGH IN PRAISE.
HIS STORY LEAVES LITTLE LACKING
A Long Catalogue of Good Things,
and If Thsr Ar Any Bad
H Ha Forgotten
Thm.
GALAPAPOS NOT
FOR UNCLE
Ecuadorans Object to Lease of
;' Barren Isles.
HOME OF GIANT TORTOISES.
Orsup In Paolfl Nssdsd In Cennsstien
With Panama Canal Sosns sf Curl
ews Ss Pestofflos snd Onos Impire
f King Patrlok, Famaw Osssrtsr
and Slav Impaundsn
m v V W l JkJ Sinn HJ v.olioU V no..
S.tm friend of Csnby.has sent us
the following boost for that thriving
uttu rltv. As it Is well written, and
contains much thitt Is true, w give It
space In the Enterprise:
To pas through t anny is i
mlr It. Located as It I wnere nmu .
has so wonderotiHly maae an conui-
tlon Ideal for a town. I'auDy ihws.s
of aa wonderful a towuslte.as can le
found anywhere In the State of Ore
jon. In fact there are few more beau
tiful site to be found anywhere, sur
rounded as It Is by many of tne imesi
farms In Clackamn county. A vast,
fertile farming community Is tributary
talt, being roosted In the heart of the
Willamette Valley tnan wnere n ..
ter soli can be found anywhere In the
I'nton for general purposes. Including
fanning, fruit growing, truck, farming,
poultry raising and bo culture. The
vast valley of the Molalla Hlver. a
branch of the Willamette, to Its South
la all tributary to Canby and Its many
acrea of fertile soil, some -of which Is
in hih state of cultivation while
other parts are practically undevel
oped, offers a rare opportunity to
homtiseekers, who are In quest of a
location where no risks are to be taken
and where dimes will grow aouars
quicker than any place you can plant
them. . .
Any one who will frequent tne ue
pot when the trains to nmii
being loaded with the produce being
shipped to this city by express will
be convinced that to locate near Can
by means to be able to raise abund
ance for one' own use and to be able
to dispose of the surplus at a good
profit. The railroad employe on the
main line of the Southern pacific
which runs through the town claim
that no other town Its slie along the
road ships out as much veal, pork,
poultry, eggs, vegetables, berries and
potatoes as doe Canby.
From the quality of the strawberries
and loa-an berrlea raised at Canby no
one could claim for them a nome out
side of Csnby; for better berries never
grew than these raised st Canby. The
Kellogg people of Three Rivers, Mich,
the famous growers of the thorough
bred plants, recognized that in no
Dlace to their knowledge wss the soil
and climatic conditions as favorable
for raising the strawberry plant as on
the Canby prairie, and therefore they
have a well established nursery ner.
Canbya being close to Portland Is a
rreat advantage. Canby Is only twen
ty-four miles from the metropolis, of
the Northwest, with botu raiiroaa ana
river trausoortatlon. This makea It
au easy matter to market without de
lay and cheaply all produce ana
Is renerallr-mnceded thst Portlsnd
prlrt ajr gofxt". One gardner - ha
marketed over $500 worth of rhubarb
off of a single acre. Those who nav
marketed asparagus 'report even '
larger income from an ne of this veg
The raising and drylti br Wune- !
also a source of wealth, which mus
not be overlooked. Larg driers are
mn st full titast durlne the drying sea
son." The Italian prum? falsed her
sre second to none prtMhced and a
ready market la alway to be lonna.
Canby I also an Important shipping
nnint of cord wood, piling and mining
timbers. There Is still abundance of
timber close ln. which makes it possi
ble to secure the best building mater
ials at the lowest cost Much surracea
lumber, cord wood, mining timber and
ntlins- are shipped by the carload to
B-trn nntnts. These who are seek.
Ing land which can be Irrlgsted will
find that such land may be had along
the Molalla River.
While the population is only snout
seven hundred, yet It Is constantly
growing. During the past year more
than twentv new buildings hsve been
erected, and probably about ikhj.imiv
have been expended for buiming pur-
nnaes Our contractors tell us that
from Indlcationa the number of build
inn to he constructed this season will
exceed that of last year. City people
are seeking nulet homes in our beautl
ful Ktle town," where there are no ss-
loons and where peace reigns supreme,
The fact that the people of Canby
abolished the saloon has led the best
class of people to seek homes here;
therefore Canby Is & town of homes.
Csnby Is slso a Tusy little buslnens
town. We have three large depart
ment stores, two large hardware es
tablishments, three commission hous
es, a creamery, a cannery, a Jewelry
store, a bakery, s printing office which
vets out a weekly paper, three real
estate offices all of which are doing a
thriving business, several conret-tion-ery
stores, a large furniture store, an
undertaking establishment and a bank
with over $200,000 on deposit, two
blacksmith shop, a pool hall and an
up-to-date livery stable with an auto
mobile garage. These hiislnes places
certainly prove Canby a live town.
Besides we have the town lighted with
electricity and have a fine mutual
t.lsnhona svstem. which Is maintained
at a cost of leg than $2.50 a member
per year.
No aloons but many churches prove
that morality I at a high ebb. There
ar four churche consisting of the
Methodist, the Christisn, tne Norweg
ian Evangelical and the German Evan
gelical. We also have gooa scnoois
whereby the child may remain at home
and complete a thorough high sehool
Oood roads the yesr around
are not wanting about Canby; for fine
gravel roads than which none better
may be found ln the 8tate are to be
fnnnil leadlns- Into Canby.
The County fair Ground being lo
r.at4 here Is a great attraction es
pecially to the race horse people; tor
Canby' track I th only fine Winter
track in th Northwest and conse
quently large number of horse train-
era come f 0 Canby fof winter qnaner.
Whr look longer for a home, when
b coming to Canby' yon can better
your condition',' enjoy life, raise your
family aurronnded with the best of In-
flnencv and prolong your day tq hp-
plnes, peace and plenty.
In looking around for sit for a
naval station which would t of stra
tegic luiuortsiM' lu tbs protection of
(be Panama raual the foiled Htalse
government sntsred Into nrgotlstloti
wltb Ecuador for a leas of the tJala
pagos Islands, In th Parlfle off the
roast of Mouth America. Ho great,
however. vss the demonstrative wrath
of th people of Ecuador thst Presi
dent A I faro promised to drop ronald
erstlon of th less. Couseo.ueutly
Uncle 8a tu probably will not coiue Into
the poaswiKlou. . for vue thing, wf the
only glaut tortoise known to exist
Kor year the. Gala pa go bav been
noted foV tbes strange creature Slid
for little !. except possibly the cu
rious e postonV established tber a
hundred Tsers ago or more tj wnsier
Csller at tb sea postofflce fter de-noalttnt-
mall ther bav had rbam
to disport tbeuiaelve by tsklng a rid
on th bark of a giant tortoise.
Tb tortole of th Ualapago r
said to b th last survivor of tb
reptlUs sge. to wbk-b belonged tb
hues dinosaurs sod other rrvstur
of which ouly fossils remain.. Accord
Ing to visitors to tb Islands, these tor-
tola hsve sometime resetted lengtn
of seven or eight feet Tb tortoise
bsv very shiny necks and cruel look
lug beads snd sre- of a dull earthy
color. It la ssld to t comparatively
easy to mount th tck of on of
them, and with tb aid of stick to
keen your balance you tan enjoy
nortl rid. Th tortoises hsve mad
deep ptb all over the llauU. Thy
do not appear to be U lug off ,
Unlucky 11 Again.
Prrhsp bevaile t ln-re sre thirteen
llttl island In the l in It pn .'- group
tbey bave.beeti tiniu ky f.-r une folks
who have lvn iiuir.mii l iu Hn-m.
Tbey lie "; mile sotitliwe! of Ecus
dor snd sImhiI !..' mile from rati
ms. occupying ri-liihriy Hie "nine po
sition la n-s.i t to I u-li ultli si'.rii U
Ing the rsiinl from Souili .Xnu-rli-s a
Hawaii tloe to nt ! from I lie iiurln
On hundred yeiir ago there was a
-a I wild nmn lliere. The wild man
of tb Uslniai:o am n red head
Irishman, and bis name was Pstrlrk
Wstklns. King I'atrlcU tie called him
self, sod for severs! years be ruled Ihe
Islands and made slaves of sou sail
ormen who landed ther. II I aald
to bav been responsible &r th Orst
sea poatofflr established. ther. last
being th wy devised t.y on sea cap
tain to warn others of tr presence on
th Islands of Ring Patrick.
'Later H' doedt'ln satllng aw
and flnallr 311 to Peruvian Jail.
Commodore David Porter, rather or
Admiral Porter, visited tb Islands In
bis ship, th Essex, during the war of
1812 and brought bark a story of th
reign of King Patrick. ' David Glas
gow Farrsgut was a midshipman on
th Essex, and b described the e
poatofflc It then existed in a Jour
nal h kept of th cruise-
A man who visited the Island in 1H4
described tb! sea poatofflc a consist-
Ing than of a candl bos nailed to a
tree and said that It looked old enough
to be'tb same boi found by FarraguL
use rontmot srwci. ,
In the early nineties the British war
ship Amphton visited th Gslspago
nd erected a new poatofflc te- com
memorate ber visit. The craw Of to
warship put a nw box on top ef
post on tb beach above high water
and cut th nam of their ship In IL
Bine then It he been the custom of
caller at th poatofflc to Inscribe their
name on tb post sort of post
mark.
Unci Sam one before th present
time bad his attention celled to the
Galapagos. That was when an expedl
tlon wis sent there to reacu Frederick
Jeffs, an American sesmsn who wss
reported marooned there aa the re
mit of shipwreck. It w Febru
ary, 100A, that tb navy department
was asked to send a ship to look for
Jeffs sfter wort had been received
from th cot of Ecuador that the
crew of a Norwegian vessel which had
been wrecked there had been rescued
with the exception of Jeff, who had
wandered a way. Th whole world In
stantly began to tak Interest In this
esse of a Robinson Crusoe.
Th gunboat Tsnkton. detailed from
the battleship fleet, then on If way
round tb const, reached th Island
In March. ltttA. and mad careful
earch of Indefatigable Island, one of
the smallest In the group and the one
from which the other shipwrecked sail
ors had been rescued. Though tbey
searched bard and long, the only trace
of the missing sailor the exploring par
ty could And was a signal pol erected
by him st spring ten mile from tb
pot where th other sailor had been
found and a rusty rssor bearing hi
nam.
Appalling Lobstsr Mortality.
In th annual tobrer mortality by
way of tb fable-' 2. 300 .000 death ar
charged to New Tork city.
, .-.-
If you would sell
5 Y06rtVM00l
'''-'
YOUR FARM
t . ! (
YOUR HORSC
V .'.!'.
Try what the eh eolumn of th.
Mernlng Eater prise aa d tt yeu.
t
,
D AIL
The RSogninfi;
1 ' i
is 4o be as successful as the inter
ests of Oregon City demands it
must needs have the the support
of all. The new daily has a
big work before it in boosting
Oregon City and Clackama
County. Your support means
more strength for the work.
Will You Help Us
Boost Your, Own
Interests?
For a limited time the Morning
Enterprise will be sold to paid
in advance subscribers as follows:
, ;
By cat t tot , t year $300
By mail year
2.00
and Remittance