Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, February 21, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., February 21, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- " MOItNTNrt ENTERPRISE. "TITEHDAY. PEI1RTTAUV 21 1Q11 , " f -! 1 i , ; LOCAL DM ITS . j iJmlnhl spent Sunday with hit p.rrnta la Woodburn. ii W. -Tarry. of Beaver Creek, was City Saturday. -w. -Prihrtlerof Kugene, u among V " ' ...... 1.UIIIU. U I . . ...I . U tlii Oregon 1 "'"'" " t, narirove, real estate man w lu tr" City on business Hat rda. m Hrideiiatlne. of Eatacada," waa irauauctlni buelneaa In Orwm City Monday- - ' " " John Malnwood, una of tbe farmers r..Hi(lli'K t t'nby. waa tranaactlng ,11H, In Orn Wy wionoay Kennel h ilrlinin. who la attending il.t ori'Koii Agricultural Colleae, waa vUIIIhk In Oregon City Hunday. Tl, hni 1 1 mi In the rata case, aa to ihu fin' between ln'm "'T aim rori land on th O. W. I'., will be held to morrow. Tim KnlKbla and Indies of Security ( 11 ni' I'''"""1 concert thla evening for Will Curtis.- ho III for loliK "" " All.'" Adams, who liaa been having i .trtii-.Kl" wlili grip and kindred Ilia Is now suffering with rheumatlam.-but n slowly improving. . . Cluster llorttunn haa filed aptillca don In tlx "'"Jiy clork'a office to register tha II' In to Iota 0, 10 and 11, Mm k .3. and block 6, In Oswego. fi. M. MeKllllean. of Redlsnd, on uf ibo hn "irrn of that aectlon, waa In Oregon t'liy Monday, bavlng brought load of (Kilal(Xa whliii ho disposed of. OiuVrie .of ..(Jefaull and reference have Ix i ii Kiiti'iPiHfi th divorce suit of j.iumIo 13. 'o a. William II. Xon. anil Minnl" flu'iilrrell va. George 8quh roll. II. limiH'r. wbo haa been making bin home hi thla rlly for tha paal two or Uin-e yeara, will aiMn leave for. Hali'iu, where h will attend tha aobool for Hie.driif. . K, H linker has arritd Ilia posi tion ux IxMik kiH'iwr and raablnr of lb t iilit'd Siiiica Coin .Machine Company lth litiiliiHrtira a the Lew la build ItiK, I'orilnnd.. liiiiKlui't thla Tventiig by th Ijtdlea AM 'H l.'ly of tha (lladaiona Chriatlan rhuh li. In lb" rhiirch. larlora. A good liniKmin. with Judge Kavanaugh nioiiK apoakera. " Janwa Wllkprann, of Canity, a wall limian r nidi-lit of that plare, waa In DrrKon t'lty Haturday. and while bare yUli.'il with Mr and Mra. Hlchard SrhixMilM.in, on Heventb atreet. The Indli-a" of Clrrle "('," of the rrcKl ti'tlixi rhurrh, will give m china utiowrr in (ho rhurrh (tarlora thla af liriiiKn. from a to 6. Mra. Dye will Klvo mii liiii-ihailng talk on her trip to Hawaii. All are Invite to coma. , Thi bi in flt fhtertalnntetit for Will Curtl l.v the KnlKhta and Iidlea of H'-rurlty will ! kI'h thla evening In WoinIiio'Ii of I ho World hall. An III-trrt-HiliiK irni;rain hiia bueu arranged for ihe affair. fo Jdiiih, of Philomath, who baa Jtwue llnig "'"it tn the IHiicnh of hla mother, returned to hla Inline Monday morning. Will Jonea, hla hrother, whime home la at Carun. returned to Ma home yeaterday, after vlhlilng wllh hla mother. Itev. I'Mllp T. Hauer, of Huliui. waa In the city Monday and completed the liurrhaM of a 1"4 acre tract from Dav id M. fchaii, of Willamette, for a homo for hla aged pa rent a The old genilemaa Uilnka' be will be able to tlo a eofiKlilerable "farming" on the tract afihln the next few yeara. The Artlaana attended the St. Paul'a Eplw-opiil church Sunday night at S o'clock, In a body, and the church waa filled In Ha rapacity with inembera of thla order and membera of the church. Rev. t'harleg Itolilnaon, rector of the churrh, preached an appropriate ar mon. and the veated rholr rendered the mimic. ' March .11 la the Inat day In whloV one can Join the Oregon City Fruit and Produce Colon at theJow rate of five ilolt.'ira a ahnre, for on April 1 the mock will be advanced to ten dol lar! a ahare. Thoae who wlah to avail ihcmaclvea of the low price should do ao at once, for It la only a queatlon of time until all will -want to belong. The I'nlon la ahowlng up well Electric T Heat r Itr aaBBBBBBBftl LE ROY 0SB0RN m ' " C A. LANCASTER. th MRN.FROM ARIZONA Everything different nothing repeated. New songs, new dances, new play. Chorus girls con test Thursday night. Don't Miss It TWO SHOWS 7:30 and 3:45-1 5c, 20c for a younaatar and tha tn m.i.. U record breaker la to all Join and J n qulckiy. r . Mra. Charlee 0. Kaaan, Hiate organ lior for tha Chriatlan .church denomination- gave two. Interring addreaa a t lha Uladatone church Hunday. Bhe bad much to aay aa to the work In Hunday achoola, and proved a very entertaining talker. Mra. Kaaen re mained to attend the monthly council of the offlcore of the aame cburch, which waa held Monday evening. Hoyal, Charlea and Aluort "Kalea were Hunday vlaltora In Portland. Mra. John Jacohaon, alck the paat flve.wenka, la reported aa no better. Ther waa a bunlneaa meeting of the Kpworth UMKiie In the fiarlora of the M. K. church Monday evening. fllttdatoiio trtd Kellowa weft Mvlna- corialu of their iiw iimmhera now Ui'aroo exporlnucea luat iiIkM. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mlller'a lltti- aon, Marlon, alck for aeveral weeka. ahowa no algna for the better. Mra. Kred Clark, living on Dlvlalon alreet, prfwented her hilNhand wllh ft 12 iMiund bahy vli'l on Moiidnv morn. lug. Mother and bulie dolnc nlcelv. Coliiiillila Hook and Ijul.lor Co. will alve a grand ball In I limed 'a hall Wedneaday evening. I'renaratlotiN are making for kmx time. There are aeveu daya more In which to join the Orcaon Clly Fruit and Produce I n Ion liefore the niemberahlp fee la advanced. Hetter aend vour name In today so aa not to be ! late. Chan. DullliiRor. who went to Heaitto to tuko a poaltlon In a atore tn that city, U buck at bla old poalUon In the Huntley alorea with a tileaaiuit amlle for all hU frleuila. Healdetita of (iladatone hiive already began to plow their gardeua for the early aprlng planting. Ifa the early bird that Rta the worm; and It'a woima that make the ftah bite when he early warm daya come. Harold 8 w afford, who la a very popular whUHor, Jiaa coTiaented to Rive a number, at the . Will. Ciutla leneflt concert thla evening. If you have never heard hi in yiui ahould do ao; If you have you will want to. There waa a full attendance at the M. K. church Hunday evening to hear Itev. Juiuoa M. Moore, dlatrlct auper- nicntlctit of the Mnthodlat di-nomlni- tlon In thla part of the State. Ha gave a goH n.ldreaa that waa Well re- celved by bla bearera, New acalea have arrived at the warerooma of the Oregon City Fruit and Produce t'nlon, and now It la poaalbln to weigh tblnga to the hair. Ilrlng In your fruit and produce and ae If you can't get more for your money than othera.ran get for you. PEOPLE POINTED OUT Mr. and Mra. V. Muehler, of Shuhel, were Orego n Clly vlaltora Friday. Mlaa Violet Johnaon, of Portland, waa the gueat of friend In thla city Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jeaa WlTllama, of F.I r, were In Portland Hunday vlajtlng with rrienua. Mr. and Mra. Clark' Uanong were the RUeata of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mc Cord Sunday. Jmlge G II. Dlmtck and wife went to Hubbard Sunday where they vlatted the old home of the Judge. Mr. J. M. Jjiwrence, of Ik-nd, la In Oregon City vlalt lug at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. (. Miller, of Seventh atreet. " " Mr. and Mra. J. W. Colo left for I'nlon Hot Spring yeaterday morning, where they will remain for aeveral weeka. Mra. Edward Shaw, who haa been vlaltlng with her pArenta at Pbllo math, Oregon, returned to her home UhI night. Mr. and Mra. O. W. Cuttai of Port land .were In thla city Sunday the gueata of their daughter, Mra. A. II. Wllmot. Mr. Joe Oerber, formerly connected with the Oregon City Enterprtae, but now of Portland, waa vlaltlng with frtenda In thla city Sunday. Mra. Tleth liar on aad baby, of Port land, who have been vlaltlng her par enla. Mr. and Mra. E. II. Cooper, left for their home Monday afternoon. Mr. 'Wella, a brother to Walter MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY IN Entire Change of Programme DON'T MISS THIS FUNNY FARCE ENTITLED Walla, of thla city, arrived In Oregon City on Saturday and rlalted Sunday at the home of bla brother. Mr. Walla a irom uatikoah, Wlaconaln, Mlaa IJIIy Andereon, of Logan, Ore ion, waa guuat over Hunday of Mlaa fTeytag.-of Qladatooe Meaara. Chaa. and Dert Daytan, of rortiana, were Sunday gueata of Mra. Lloyd Wllllama and Mra. W. C. Green. Mr. and Mra. R. II. Tabor left Mon day for their cottage at Cannon Beach, where they will apend the aummer. Mra. Engall la clerking at the John A ilama atore during the abaonce on vacation of Mlaa Mabel Mllla, who la vUltlng ber parenla at Waahouial, Waah. . Mr. and Mra. Harry McCarver and daughter. Mlaa lelln, of Portlund, api'iit Hunday with lh former'a moth er, Mra. Mary McCarver at the home of Mr. and Mra. C, C. Haboock. ' Mra. A. Johnaon, of Portlund .arrived In Oregon City Monday to vlalt with her daughter, Mra. Maiwell-Telford. and aon, Kurt I,uta. Mra. Johnaon la Jiiat recovering from a aevere lllneaa. HepreaKntallvea L. K. Jonea, R. p. Curler and M. A. Magone, and Btate Ki iiHlor W. A. Ninlck returned from Hali-in' Hunday morning, where tbey have becttlu attend mice at the liegla lalure. Mra. George K. Hwafford, of Kugene, Ore., arrived In the clly Monday for a vlalt with frtenda here, to be gueat of Mr. and Mra. J. I Hwafford. The twin b'iblea, who are the pride of their grandparenta Ml lit red and Miriam are with her. Mr. and Mra. Prank Campbell, of Scllwood, aM'iit Sunday at Cunemah the Knott of Mr. and Mra. P. II. Smith. Wllllum und Walter Vandobel, of For out (irove. were a I ho gueatg at the home of Mr. and Mra. Smith Saturday. .Mr. Ham Helling, who haa been vUlt log with relutlvea at San Francleco, Cal., arrived In Oregon City Sunday evening, and aetit Monday with Mr. and Mra. K. T. Klclda, and hla alater, Mlaa HoHit Helling, who la making her home In thla city. Mr. and Mra. Joseph tlraendle, Mr. and Mra. Mcl-arty, Mr. and Mra. H. M. Caddell, Mr. , and Mra. Cbarlea Nohle went to Portland Saturday ev ening, where they attended the Valen tine party given by the Mdtea' Auxil iary to the Caledonian Club at the A"dl,or,um 208 Tb,(, "trwt- Mr. Jamea Wlllet. of Tacoma, Waah., haa arrived In thla city and will.' with hla family, who baa been vlaltlng wllh bla wlfe'a parent,-Mr. and Mra. Cbarlea Noble, jnake their future borne here and Monday moved to the cottage on Tenth and Waahlng ton atreeta. Mr. Wlllet waa formerly connected-"with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company of thla city. PLAYING .THE ELECTRIC. The Play for the Weak and the Caat Of Character. "The Man From Arizona." la' the name of the play that will be present ed at the Electric- Theatre by the le Roy Mimical Comedy Company, which ta fimngrnni,ngnRprnfnt for BT'Wfck at that place of -amuaemenL Among the musical numbers that will be given are "Any Little Girl." "Ilea My KUIdo," and aeveral acleo tlona by the chorus and a aolo by Mlaa Mamie Haalam. The caat la aa fol io wa: "Mr. Samuel Cohen," W. R. Siegfried: lU'ncle. Robert." the Man from Arizona; ' "Maggie," Mlaa Cora Hualam; "Margaret Harrington, Ma mlo Haalam. ' '- BOOSTING THE UNION. Fruit Inspectora Over the Stata Say Union la te Be Winner. A. J. Lewla, fruit Inspector for Clackamas county. la home from the convention of fruit Inspectora at Cor vallls and reporta a very profitable time. Several of tbe membera of the association manifested a considerable intereat In the recent organization of the Oregon City Fruit and Produce t'nlon and had many i worda of en couragement for the local society . All propbecled that the farmera and fruit miners of the county are on the right track In effecting the organization and the prediction waa made that there could be no failure If reasonable aenae waa used In tbe conduct of the bust neaa of the organization. AN I 1 ' 1 " " - . . M I.!.,. II . - ,,, - . ,. -., FARMER WEEK OAC. a. - DRAWS LARGE CROWDS CLAM ROOMS CANT AFFORD AC COMMODATION ft PRACTICAL VALUE GREAT. CORVAUS, Ore-., Feb. 20 The Im mittiae enrollment at tbe Farmera' Week at O. A. C. baa. taxed tbe ca pacity of tbe claaarooma, audltora at some of the lecture being forced to atard outside the door because of the crowd. The Immenae practical value of these lecturea la reaponalble In part for tbe popular Intereat In them. For orchardmen there waa specific In struction on choosing, maintenance, and care of orchards, handling the fruit crop, growing cane fruits, pre vention and cure of disease and insect pests, top working an old orchard and budding and grafting In a young one, and apple packing. Special aid waa given thoae from the arid regions who wished to grow fruit, for those Inter ested .In grape culture In Oregon, and thoae having atrawlii rry beds to care for. Dairymen and farmera having Block to rare for were shown bow to aolve their problems, from the daily cure of tne family cow and the Judging of beef rattle to the cotiHtruetlon of dairy barns '. and bog houses, ' veterinary science, the care of horses, tests for tuberculosis, choice of pasture and the rare and Judging of sheep. Much valuable asalHtance was given thoae intereated In truck gardens, grain cropa, and the Improvement of the soli of their farms. The domestic science department alao offered a large number of eminently practical and helpful lecture courses on the solution of home problems. Including plain and fancy aewlng and dressmak ing, millinery,, .cooking and serving meals and light refresbmenta, furnish ing and decorating tbe home, launder. Ing, the rare of children, exterminat ing Inaecta and aanitatlon. . ELECTRIC HOTEL. . The following are registered at the Electric: . . Bertha Rider, L, OsKbrn, Vada Peek. Marie Cahill, Margaret Doyle. Wllllaf Newton, Cora Haalam (l-Hoy Musical Comedy Company): O. C. Newman, O. McSprague. H. Holmes. Tom Church. Bernard Peterson. M. Trulllnger, Mo lalla; W. J. Gordon, J. U.rStlpp, Pen dleton; O. W. Dlahop, Mullno; Walter Serfrend. J. Maxfield, J. E. Mum pow er. Stone; G. Ralney, city. Need of Exercise. Heat la produced by exerclae, which aids in keeping the fowl warmer In the coUt acaaon. The heat produced cornea from the oxydation of the car hon or fat In the body. Thla relieves the fowl of fat, which ia Injurloua to the egg-producing organs when It col lects around themr" Exercise Is a ton ic to the whole aystem of thefowl. In order to get hens to exerclae make them work for all Ihey gel to eat. You can not get them to do this If they are fat or have been overfed, without atarving them, until tbey get hungry. After they . get real hungry scatter some floe -wheat . (buckwheat or millet) among aome fine-cut straw or old leavca about 6 Inches deep on the floor of the feeding room, and they will acratchand work w 1th all their might to aatlsfy their hunger. You can ketp up this dealre to scratch by rot feeding srrinnch-ln the momtngr. The hens will then have a desire to scratch all day. They ahould. how tver, be given a full meal at night. AIL NEW PIECES. No Playa That Have Been Produced Tcfore at Electric. The LeKoy Osborn Musical Comedy Co. made Initial bow to the theatre goer a of Oregon City Sunday after noon. . Tl;ey played a eontlnuoua ahow from 2:3), afternoon, to 10:30, even ing. The rozy little' play house waa crowded to Its doors at every perform ance. The play the company pro duced had been played in the city once before. tint Manager Osborn guarantees the public that he will not produce anything more that has been played In this city. He haa even gone ao far aa to have every bill witnessed by the management of the house at the first rehearsal so that there can be no mistake as to the repeaters. Birds for Breading. A knowledge of strain Is essential to good breeding. The next Important point ia tbe crossing of whatever fault there may be. and with as high and enduring merit as possible. Thla prln rlple will regulate the reservation of birds, for stock. No bird ought to be kept ' that displays markedly the weakness Inherent In that particular strain. Minnesota, employs Its convicts so profitably at making twine that in that state binder twine Is 3 cents cheaper than outside, and the trust haa given up trying to meet the rate. The state makes a profit of-1189.69 on each man employed In the twine worka, and with the opening of a pro posed farm Implement plant the net profit to the stale will run up to ywu,- 000 a year. Says Property Is Not His Ownr n I nraaher vs. W. fl Hohn la the style of a civil suit In Justice Sam son's court, for an early hearing. It la a case In which plaintiff seeks to collect on paper with white horse, wagon and aewlng machine aa securi ty. . Defendant says property levied on by plaintiff belongs to W. 8. Bohn, and cannot be taken for hla debts. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Licenses to marry have been grant ed to Grayce M. Marshall and w. R. Wentworth, Hannah Laindgren and August Wilson, Kathleen J. Davis and Glen L. Davis, Nola McClung and P. K. Stone. Mlaa CcCIung is under the age of 18 years and obtained the con sent of her parents. ' Rules for Lying. A prominent lawyer's wife had fada about hygienic sleeping. She ono ssked her husband. "Is It better to lie on the right side or on the other?" He anawered absently, "My dear, when one la on the right aide. It generally ia noi necessary to ao mucn lying. ) A i , - wives Will be imported. - . j Qrman Qlrls Sought for Big Band - country Bacn.iora. SPOKANK. Wash.. Feb 10 Th. bachelora of the Big Bend country will . havA their ehnlee of I m nor ted wlvea, In a (ew weeks, when Eugene Deck, a farmer of the big wheat dis trict, one of their members, return from Luxemburg, Germany, where he Das gone for a supply of eligible girls. Housewives for tbe foreign farmers In that part of the Btate are In de mand, and Mr. Beck roluteered to re turn to the fatherland and bring back a party of flaxen halrea German girls, Mr. Beck told of hla errand In tbe Soo-Bpokane office Saturday, when he contracted for passage on tbe Amerlka for Luxemburg. He paid for his tick et from a great roll of bills, tbe small' est of which was 150. He waa booked paaaage from New York for March t and wUl return In several weeks. Read the Morning Enterprise. VON KIDERLEN-WACCHTER TO BE SECOND BISMARCK. Knows When to B. Rude' Even te th. Kaiser. Imperial Chancellor von Betbmann- Hollweg must go.Emoeror William Is reported to bave'saftl after be heard tbe vcrdlr-t of tbe court acquitting muny of tbe prisoners arrested .In con nection wltb tbe M oh bit riots and se verely reflecting on the conduct of the police. Hollweg has steadily lost favor wltb tbe eiurieror recently owing to bla lack of tact. The emperor baa Informed aevern I members of bla court that tbe cbnncellor would te Invited to retire Immediately after the next reicbatag elections next autumn. At tbe aame time tb emperor left no doubt that the next chancellor will be Herr von Klderlen-Waechter, who now la tbe Imperial aecretary of foreign affairs. He observed: "Klderlen la tactful. enerireMc nut Ait 'boorish. He will do." Klderlen himself mistrusts bis lack. which neema too sudden. Two rears ago whei an Intimate friend told him that he would become foreign ' aecre tary Klderlen snld: . "Nonsense: the emperor hates me." Tbe'same friend told htm recently that be Is destined to be tbe next chancellor. Klderlen no longer donbt ed the truth of bla ftienda Informa tion, but expressed fear that bis change of fortune la too sudden to last. Tbe emperor's satisfaction wltb hla foreign aecretary la mainly due to Klderlen'a skillful arrangement of tbe negotlationa with Russia over tbe Persian agreement and alao the com plete change brought about In Ger many 'a diplomatic! position, which now completely control a tbe European nit- nation. Klderlen's friends say be is a sec ond Bismarck, wltb tbe Iron Chancel lor's skill In Judging when to be out rageously rude even to tbe emperor. ETHNOLOGY SCHOOL FOUNDED First Investigations of Pupils Will B. Mad. In Mexico. By tbe founding of tbe International School of American Arcbaeolopy and Ethnology In tbe City of Mexico tbe advancement of the study of those subject, and of the anthropology of Mexico will be materially advanced. The objects of the school are the train ing of young men to become ihornugb Investigators, undertaking a lentitio tn vearlgatlona and tbe pubttmMntrof such work. Tbe founding pn'rnus of tbe school are the governn ent of the Calted-Statea-of-Mexleo. Il.e giveru ment of Prussia, Columbia unlvendfy. Harvard university and tbe University Megoimmnnt of Mexico. The Intter baa placed at the disposal of-tbe .stu dents rooms Id wblcb classes may be held and will facilitate access to libra ries, museums. Institutes and other scientific centers and will aid In tbe Support of tbe school with art annual subsidy of $0,000. Each patron will in turn appoint and pay a director of the school and will also allot fellowships which will lie sufficient to cover tbe expenses of board and lodging and transportation of a fellow. Tbe government of Prus sia haa appointed Professor Dr. Ed ward Seler, director of tbe section of anthropology and - arcbaelogy In tbe Royal museum at Berlin, one of th? most eminent men of his profession In Germany, who has already made ex tensive researches Into the history of Mexico. He will hold office for one year and will be aided by Professor Frans Boas of Columbia during bis presence tn Mexico as professor of anthropology at the National univer sity of Mexico. Two appointments to fellowships have been made. Dr. Wer ner von Uarchelmann by Prussia and Mlaa Isabel Ranlvea Casta neda by Co lombia. DANIEL BOONE A HIRELING? Professor 8aye H. and Clark War. ' Land Grabber Pawns. Dr. C W. Alvord, professor of west ern history In the University of Illi nois. In a lecture under tbe auspices of the Sons of the Revolution of Louis ville. Ky., shattered the hero worship of the early lenders of the Kentucky pioneers by saying that George Rogers Clark and Daniel Boone were merely pawns lu the bands of huge land grab bing concerns. By Implication Professor Alvord con nected Patrick Henry with Governor Dunmore, who he said Inspired the In dian war resulting tn the Clark expe dition. Although he did not connect George Washington or the Lee family and other Influential Virginians direct ly, beahowed wherein they were great ly benefited personally by the war. SHEEP HAS SEVEN COLORS. I r Texan Offers 8peolm.n to Mayer Gay nor of New York. A man In Texaa wants to sell Mayor Qaynor of New York a sheep with wool of seven colors. . The offer came In a letter received from Udo Toepper- weln of Ban Antonio, who suggests J that tbe ebeep might be a valuable ad II lltinn to the soo. . II n. writes that tbe aheep came fronil the mountains of Mexico, that be ehearf ed It twice and that tbe wool each! time waa of tbe aame varied coloring! He will not ask tbe city anything for tbe aheep If after tbe next ahearlng It falls to reproduce Its spots. Neva Sootia'a Teohnloal Campaign. Technical schools for yonng men are to be established In nearly every coun ty in tbe, Canadian province of Nova Bcotlat , . Portland Markata. Receipts for the 'week have been Mile 1275, calves U, bog (99, aheeg jut, norses zu. , The week has been one of recovery in almost every line. Cattle advanced rrom tbe low point 25 centa. Hogs made a gain of practically 60 centa ana tbe eneep market haa been fairly steady. Choice ateers brought 7 and good to choice f6.8S. Tbe high point In tbe Chicago market laat week on cattle was o.90 for four lots of choice Here fords. They weighed 1500 pounds and were considered fancy. This market was fully 1 higher on cattle than Chicago. 1 ' Tbe bog market waa poorly supplied and prices took a sharp upward turn. Kriday'a offerings sold at $8.75 for the beat. There was a big run of bogs on the Eastern marketa laat week and prlcea broke from 25c to 50c. The aupply of aheep was liberal with tbe majority of offerings medium to poor quality. One lot of 80 lb. lambs brought $4 and a lot of yearling wethers, weigh ing 98 lbs., brought 14.66. The horse market ahowed a consid erable amount of Inquiry for better q'tallty draftera. with a light aupply on hand.' There waa little or no de mand for ponlea or range atock, but for 1600 or 2000 lb., matched tea ma there waa an active Inquiry. Representative sales have been as follows:' 74 steers 1332 17.00 21 steers 1254 6.86 299 steers ;..1154 .6.35 66 steers .-. 1089 .. 6.00 10 calves 131 8.00 4 calves 447 5.00 22 calvea 1550 4.75 18 calvea .......1315 4.40 102 cowa ..i.., 951 . 5.30 8 cows 955 ' 6.25 50 cows 940 6.16 25 cows 940 ' 4.85 959 lambs .'. 80 6.00 786 wethers 98 4.65 1237 wethers 94 4.40 176 ewes ...107 , 3.75 181 bogs 19a . 8.75 " 87 hogs .., .206 8.50 6 bogs .....T........ 338 8.25 3 hogs .............. 413 7.25 FOR SALE Space in this column Sell that old plow or harrow; you don't uie It alnce you purchaaed your new one. Live While You Live. Optimist, Yes, sir, If you'll .drink buttermilk three, times a day, you'll live ten years longer. Pessimist But what'a tbe use of living ten yeara Conger If you have to drink buttermilk three times a day? Judge. Judge Campbell Buy. Handsome Home Circuit Judge James U. Campbell haa purchased the Burmeister resi dence on the corner of Water and Ninth atreeta. The site is one of the handsomest In the city. Judge Camp bell will take Immediate possession. 8UNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK. One more the angel of death has visited our community and taken jooe of Its old and enost- honored. .residents, beth E. Johnson, who passed away Wedneaday, February 15. at 9 n. m.. after suffering much pain In the laat two months of his life. He has been partially paraltzed for almost 5 years, not being able to talk In all that time, but was very patient until, the laat. Funeral at the old home Friday, Feb ruary 17, at- 11 a. m., conducted by Mr. Lucas, of Portland, a Spiritualist minister. Interment In Sunnyslde cemetery. TheBlnglngwaabeautlful and-w rendered by the quartette. Mr. Johnaon waa 79 years, 2 months and one day old and came to Oregon In 1873, working at bis trade of car penter' fn Portland and around the country for a number of years. ' He was well known and esteemed by all. He leaves 4 daughters, 2 sons, grand children and 12 greatgrandchildren, also one niece who will miss his sun ny face. A large gathering of people attended the funeral. "Forever near us, though unseen. The dear Immortal spirits tread: For all the boundless universe Ia life there are no dead." Mrs. Hiram Donley is visiting at her mother-in-law 'a thla week. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notice, under the, classified headlnr will be ineerted at on. cent a word, first Insertion, half a cent additional Inser tions. One Inch card. II per month; half Inch card. (4 linea) fl per month. Cah must accompany ordr unit, one he. an open account with the paper. No financial responsibility for errore; where error, occur fre. corrected notice will be printrd for patron. Minimum chars, l&c. WANTED. WANTED Small advertisements for . this col'iinn. Prices very reason able. See rates at head of column. FOR SALE. FOR SALE House, two lots, tent on frame, and other improvements. Price $250. Rev. Harvey Buck, Nob Hill. Oregon City. FOR SALE 10 acres orchard land; 7 acres planted to apple trees; 7 room house, small barn; 1H mile from Oregon City on good road; $3,600; terms for quick sale. Tele phone Farmers 213. S. R, Cogan, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 139, Oregon City, Oregon. LOST. LOST Some one who' borrowed Vol. 9, of my set of Rudyard Klppllng's works, please return the same to me, and oblige. , 3t DR. CARLU , BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on all classes of building work, concrete walka mnd reinforced concrete. Res. Phone Mam 111. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED We are acquaint ed with the value of all farm landa In Clackamaa County and can loan your money on good safe security. Farm loans made one, two and three- years at 7 per cent Abstracts of title examined, dimick uimiciv. Lawyers, Andresen Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ... ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land titles examined, estates settled, gen eral law business. Over Bank ol Oregon City. U'RIN A SCHUBBKU Attorneya-a Law, Deutsche? Aevofcat, will era tlce la all courts, make cotlecUoa aad settlements. Offloe la Cater prise Bldg Oregon City, Oregoa. ABSTRACT OP TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land titles Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public Critics cc::nx:EKT Room 7, Barclay Bldg., Oregon City. DENTISTS. DR. L. 0. ICE. DENTIST Rooms 4, 6 and 6 Beaver building, Main St, Oregon City. Phonea: Home A-198 and Pacific States 1221. REAL ESTATE. 75 acre tract good land, no rocks, 3 miles from Oregon City, 1H miles from O. W. P. ear line. Good fruit land. Cut Into 7 and 14 acre tracts, $100 to $225 per acre. Enquire of D. K. Bill A Co., Room 9, Beaver Bldg., Oregon Cltv. E. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance and Real Estate. Let us handle your properties we buy, sell and exchange.. Office In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. FREYTAO 8 WATFORD. Real Es tate Dealers, have choice bargains tn farm lands, city ' and suburban homes, good fruit lands and poultry ranches. See us for good buys Near 8- P. depot SECOND HAND FURNITURE. MANY TIMES you can buy Just the article you want. Just as good as new, at a small fraction of tbe coat of new, if you go and see YOUNG, the second hand man. His collec tion contains New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Tools, Curios, etc See him; it costs nothing to Inquire. ' ' MEETING NOTICES. A regular meeting of Clack amas Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons wUl be held on Monday evening. Feb- ruary 20, I9tl, at 7:30 p.m. E. A. CHAPMAN, Secretary. PROPOSALS. Notic For Bids. NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids for tbe furnishing all labor and material for Improving Center atreet, Oregon City, Oregon, from the northerly line of Eleventh street to the north line of Alley parallel with Eleventh street, a distance of , 442 feet, will be received by the Re . corder of Oregon City, until 4 o'clock p. m. of 28th day of Febru ary, 1911. Plans and specifications - containing .further Information and ' . tbe kind of improvement to be made will ' be furnished upon application to said City Recorder. ' Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for a sum equal to five per centum of the total amount of the. bid. which sum will be subject to forftUure to Oregon City in case of the failure of the successful bidder herein to furnish eaulredbonds . and enter Into a written contract for saia work, it . called upon so to do, within the time specified for theeame In the Ordinance providing for aaid street Improvement" - .. .... . ....... - Proposals must be made upon blanks furnished by Oregon City. Tbe right to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid considered most favorable to Oregon City Is hereby reserved. Each proposal must state the time required for the completion of the entire Improvement work of. said atreet,' which Improvement work must be done according to tbe Ordi nance of Oregon City and the Char ter thereof, and the plans and speci fications governing said work. This notice Is published pursuant to an order of the City Council of Oregon City made and entered at a special meeting thereof held, Janu ary 24th, 1911. Date of the first publication Feb ruary 14th, 1911.' Date of the last publication, Feb ruary 21st, 1911. L. STIPP, Reeorder of Oregon City, Oregon. Electric Hotel 411 Mala. Betwta;4ta1aa"$ih Sti.J OREGON CITY, ORE. J. J. TOBIN, Proprietor. - PLEASE NOTICE. To Introduce The Morning Enterprise Into a large major ity of the homes In ' Oregon City and Clackamas county the management haa decided to make a special price for the daily Issue, for a short lima e ' only, where the subscriber pays a year in advance. By carrier, paid a year tn advance, $3.00. By mall, paid a year In ad- vance, $2.00. , People who gave our canvas- ser a trial subscription for one or more months, at ten cents a e week, can have the dally dellv- ered for a year for $3.00 by e paying a year In advance. People who gave' our canvas- ser a trial subscription, by mall, for four months st a dok e lar, may have the paper for a year for $2.00, If paid a year In advance. - Subscribers to the Weekly 4 - Enterprtae may change their 4 subscriptions to the daily, re- celvlng credit for half time on tbe daily that the weekly Is e paid In advance. When they e chooae to add cash to the ad e vance payment equal to a full 4 year a advance payment tney e may take advantage et the 3 rate. , Wa make thla special price so that people who have paid 4 In advance on some other dally and wish to tala the Morning e Enterprise, may do ao without 4 too great expense. j e -. A.7' '. ' . .. s . ' -t-"--' r- : " '