Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1911)
M0UN1N0 KN T E UPIU 8 K? FRI D A Y, FE BR tTAli Y 24, 1911. It Wouldn't Pay to Advertise A Poor Article - Nor a proportion of doubtful merit or honesty for tdrudtri n0jd4yi, sre DISCRIMINATING. 'They know values they know oeNUINl thing, genuine opportunltl. 1 Any art'ol which can b sold by advertising la, by that tt, a OOOO article. YOU art safe In buying a thing which haa Matood th fir ' publicity." " - Tho maker of a widely advertised article, or commodity, la si , on trial for hie buelnete life. He cannot ehlrk, nor chaapon hie product and thla le the beet poeslble protection for the consumer. You are SAFE In buying advertised nowadays business conditions. LOCAL DRICPS uxi.fr Jnukor. ff Boring, was In ...... .... ....Ilia.MM TtllirMllMV I)rrK''ii t "" " ' " ' Knilre rlisnne program tonight at VlH'trlr Theatre. Mm I'liync, of tcigiitetinin aireci, Vbo Iiiim bwn rv ' "l,n ' ripim, , .lowly improving, violet. Die IHtl daughter of Mr. and Vra inane purelful, residing oil 81a " . . ........I..- . I. III trenih arm mi"i" "' "y .lib measles. twt your Ice from the Ice man Electric Tlifre tonight. . W. I llaynrs, of Portland, was In itreK"" ' "y "" i""" iiiumiaj, fcir llnyiies was arranging iu uiapuae fcf a parcel of land lu this couuty. rhcuter Mill, of Cauby, ouo f the Imminent youug busllMuta meu of that titr, hu baa lioen In this city on busl. ) fur tu days, returned to Cauby Bust ol(t't. . Cbarli llollliiKer, who haa been ou mouth", vsratlon at Heat lie. Wash., jhis rfi iirin'it to Oregon City and re- Lumetl hi position with the Huntley llirotheriT Company. Tb rt'iuenl and steel for the Fisch ers til I II Jiriugf, arruaa turn v itar k rerk, i driving dully and la nearly lull on the ground It 1 expected, to h.i It completed In two or three herk. . finners Mid fruit ralsera are Join ing the t'nlon fNt theae day, seven luting paid In and taken out atock btrtly. There" are hut few day ficfl ami now I the time to get a Whsro hU,iL J1'.L t 15. Mrs Dave lluker, while going down .t. I . . .. u I ha. hum vailjirdtv ' . ... .-...-.-' mun niii hit- m vmni, j . fchs slipped and fll. bdly injuring beiH kilp and side. Hr. F. A. Stuart was tunmnnrd, ami tne patient la resting uy. Ust nlKlit was pay night at the Viilli and money waa changing band fciors freely. . The postofflro was do na a big business with the foreign tlemciit In local society, money ordcra ulng to otlii-r land with good cheer u frlrmU l'ft Ix'hlnd. The ltlues ami the Red of the Pre IivterUu Rundav lu-liiMkl hava racelvad ihrlr ukkh "catchers" and have gone Jorfb to "garner the harvest." If you jars thy of nlckles you want to dodge Kuwo the side str-jt when you ao the n or vlrla anifl-iuirhlna with a aua- Iplrlous looking receptacle. Th Ib'ta club oT the (Vingregatlunal trhurrb will give" a bard-tlmea party Friday evening tonight. The party 111 h held In the parlor of the rhurrh, with a'amall admlsalon. Candy and refn-Htimenia will be aerved. The kirlsare In a race with the hoy in an bffurt to raise money for the new kiiaao In the Hunday school room. Mrsars. J. 8. Young and R. R. Young fxaiied through the city from Silver nfl. Orexon, for the Madraa country mtdncHilny. They were making the ourncy overland, with team and wag n. J. s Young recently aold hie 11 v- fry In Hllverton while R. R. Young haa a claim at Madraa that the brothera NEW IPKOGR.AKI ELECTRIC THEATRE Le Roy Osbosn . MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY TO-NIGHT AND SAT. MATINEE AND MIGHT WattSigfred OH YOU JEW Mamie Haslam, In l&foe Hoe Msia EVERVTHINC DIFFERENT, NOTHING REPEATS e ..'. ; New Songs and New Dances TWO SHOWS 7:30 and 8:45 15c, 20c i , v ' . See The Beautiful PfflRE CtlAr;GE OF PR0GRAH AGAIN SUNDAY n things It'a the logic of will Improve. They are brother of George Young, the Main atreet second hand furniture dealer. Krank I'. Nelson Is building a neat bungalow on hi lot In Gladstone, that will make a nice home when once com pleted. Tom Ilrown, whose fish market burned Thursday afternoon, haa been offi red counter room at Htrehlg'a meat market for the. display and sale of frith until such time aa he can open a suit able market for himself. There, were 12 4nen In the city pri son Thursday morning, to have a warm place to sleep. The Wlllifhiette paper company wanted two men to go to work In the mill yesterday morning but not one would take a Job and go to work, John Anderson will be. glveu the third degree In Odd fellow, secret work- by the Gladstone lodge Monday night. The lodKn Is playing close to the cushion until such time aa the new uniform arrive, when there will be a loud nolMa mid by th Gladstone Odd Pellowa. The Oregon City Krult and Produce Union waa given a consignment of eggs Thursday. The t'nlon la havlug good success In marketing Ita produce, considering the fact that It has been but a short time In the business of do ing for member. A little competi tion wljl be given local merchants a la possible to properly conduct the busluesa of the L'nkin. PEOPLE POINTED OUT City Attorney Story Is numbered among-the- grip eufferero In-the city. Mr. Albert Shannon la on a visit to Urlenda In amaa Wash Mr.. M. J. Ijuelle. secretary of the Commercial Club, haa mean case of thogrlp. . Mrs. J. U. Pllabury a visiting her slut or, &lrs. Mary Harlow for a few day. i . Mr. Charles Carlson, of IaConnor Wash., ha arrived In Oregon City for a visit with friend. Mr. and Mra. K. U. Caufleld. who left Baturday for their cottage at Beaalde, returned to Oregon City laat night Mr. I II. Warner, of Portland, waa visiting friends In the city Wednes day, guest of Mrs. K. Warner, who very II). Miss Ktta V. Ilarnea and brother, Fted K. Ilarnea, of Wllsonvllle, were In Oregon City Wednesday on legal business. Mr. and Mr. Adam Wilkinson, who have been making an extended atay In Los Angeles. California, have returned jo Oregon City. Mis Mary Mitchell left Wednesday afternoon for Sandy, where ahe will visit with ber par elite, Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Mitchell for two week. Mr. J. H. Nlckerann, Gladstone In surance man. I nick with the grip and haa not been able to attend to bualnes for several day. HI on, Lloyd Nlckerann, I also numbered among the grip victim of Gladstone. - Mr .and Mra. D. a Abbott, of Clea.- C. A. Lancaster PAT Electric Effect Creek. were In the city Tbursdajr en route home from Portland, where they witre In attendance at the wedding of Clark roaring and Ml Hhlrley I'om ry, two residents of the Rose City. They report the event ae a very peas ant social function, at which the young people war glvtifl.n rousing atart on their road In doulile harness. DOESN'T COST YOU ANYTHING. ('(iino and see those beautiful Shirt Walet In Holme' Window. HIGH SCHOOLS GROW FAST PAST TEN YEARS GREAT JUMP FROM SIX IN TO 150 IN THE YEAR 1911. 1900 KIJGENR, Feb..-2J. The elate high school system of Oregon has shown a marvelous growth within the laat ton years. There are now close to one hundred fifty schools with work above the eighth grade, against all In 1900. Of the present number, elghty-elKht have the fXjII four years' slate blgh school course. These schools are ac credited at the University, their grad uates being admitted without exami nation. In 1888 there was but one high school In the state, which waa at Port land. A aecond one was established at Astoria In 1K!2, and a third at Med ford In 1895, Kugene. Ilaker City and Hajem rapidly followed with blgh schools. The period of greatest growth began when the University abolished It preparatory academy in 1904. In the succeeding four years the total number of high schools Jumped to about seventy, with thirty-one schools offering the four yeara' course. Since 1908 the list of accredited schools has trebled. . t FOSTER TO" LECTURE. PORTLAND, Or,, Keb. 23 Dr. Will lam T. Foster, president of Reed In stitute, will glv a lecture on .tb plans, purposes and alms of this new. educational enterprise now being op ened in the southeast part of this city. The lecture will be given under the auspices 'of the Woodstock Improve ment Club, at the Woodstock Meth odist Church. Forty-fourth street and Woodstock Hvenue thla evening at 7:30. - . ' . . - Eugene Will Plant Rosea. KUGKNK. Or.. Feb. 23.-Bugene will have another rose-plautlng day thla Spring, If . the plarTiCof the Ladles' Auxiliary . of the Commercial Clnb are carried out. Committees will be ap pointed to arrange for thr exercises which will take place one day during the latter part of March or early Ap ril The public schools will be aeked to co-operate In the exerclseaaa they did last year. . NO VOTE TAKEN. Friends of Larimer Able to Put Off the Evil Day. WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. (SpD No vote wag taken on the Loiimer matter in the Senate today, nor waa It lKaslble to fix a time for auch a -rote. There seems to be much beeltancy on the part of other Senators to want to face the music. EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE. Claim Made That Appropriation Bills Llksly to Fall. 'WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. (SpU It seems Impossible for the President to escape calling a apeclal aesslon of Congress. It look a now aa If the ap propriation bills will fall', making auch a move ' Imperative. ' Reciprocity is blamed with the condition. BREAKS CAR WINDOW. C. D. Shumaker Causes Trouble Com ing From Portland en Midnight Car C. D. Shumaker waa arrested and locked up In the city prison aa he alighted from the midnight car from Portland Thursday night. He was very much Intoxicated and caused trouble much of the way from the city, and when asked to keep quiet became more troublesome and finally broke one of tbe large windows In the car. When he alighted from the car he waa taken In hand by Officer Cooke on complaint entered by the conduc tor. He professed to be quite drunk and the officer had to almost carry him to prison. But when the officer released him to unlock the jail he made a break for liberty and gave Officer Cooke a lively chase. When captured he was locked up and the conductor made arrange ment to appear at 3 o'clock and file charge against him. He will be giv en a hearing on the charge of drunk eness before Recorder Stlpp. PARTY AT MAQONE PARK. Young People From Portland Bring Baskets and Hava a Good Time. Ml Harriet Harlow. Mlsa Madeline Groh, Mlsa Edith King. Mis Margaret Hawkins; Mcssra. Mellla Hamlin, Kenneth Roblnnon, Paul Adams, of Portland, and Thomns Slnnott, of thla city, formed a party that went to Ma- gone Park on Washington' Birth day, where they enjoyed a luncheon prepared by the young ladle. The party waa chaperoned by Mra. Hawkins, and' a most enjoyable time waa t nent. The party returned to this city from the park on the electric car on the Weat Side, and visited the pa per'mllls. After spending the remain dor of. tbe afternoon in sightseeing the party ileft on the 7 o clock car for their Portland homes. - Given Surprise By Friends. Miss June Scott was aurprlsed Tues day evening at her home at 1224 Third atreet by a number of frlenda. - A pleasant evening waa apent and re freshments were ervcd by Mr. E. W. Scott and Ml Gertrude Fairclough. Thoae present were Virginia Shaw, Ellen Grace, Harriett and Dessle Mil ler, Evelyn Williams, Alice Holman, Lucille Evan, Irwin Evan, Kent Moody, Robert nestle, Albert and Orln Miller. George Rooae and Claire Mil ler. . K. of P.'s at Baptist Church. The K. of P, lodge ba accepted an Invitation to attend aervtce at the Baptist church Sunday evening, Feb ruary 29. The service will bs com memorative of Oeorg Washington and hla life and the sermon by Rev. Hay worth will be appropriate to the oc casion. There will be good musio and n effort put forth to make it s profit able evening to thoae who are pleased to attend. A New Settlement And I low It Came to v te MaJe By CAROLINE A. TRITP Copyright by American prsis Asso ciation. Ull. There were portions of the wild and woolly west or what wis formerly tbe wild and woolly west for' tbe liken mantle of civilization Is fust spreading over tbe. whole landwhere tbe dividing llurTt weiii honesty nud dlsboueaty was not distinctly marked. The privation were great, and mauy of the people found it difficult to rauke a living. .There was no law to keep the honest separated froiu tbe dlsbou est, aud till alou tended to obliterate tbe dividing line. One day two plainsmen went to land office to enter some land. While there one of them told the following tory: r "Last week," be sold, "me and Josh ws movln toward the mountings on a proiectlug trip. We bud two good rldln' bosses and a pack boss. One day we fouud a fine cumplu' ground beside a stream wuur the trout was jlst jumpln' outen the water to be ketched, ami we concluded to rest that a couple o' days. Fo we pitched our tent and got out our cookln' kit and calc'lated to spend tbe time like na bobs. "The next afternoon, when we was lay In' off smoklu' our lies, we saw s couple o' meu comln' outen the timber on the crick. Ketihin' sight of us, the turned at fust, but we hollered to 'em to come on, and they Jlued us. They was youngish chape, neither or m havlu' ,j-lt growed a buurd. We of fered 'em the demljoh'n, but they didn't seem to rellHh liquor much; niebby they wasn't old enough to bare learned. We offered 'em plies, but they didn't seem Inclined to smoke neither. - They told us they was in camp In a patch of timber a ways down the crick) and after stayln' awhile with us they went away. 'What d'ye s'pose them kids Is a -do-In' over yeref says Jimh when they waa gone. "They're boss thieves,' I says. "'Hoes thieves. They don't look nutbln' lfte hoes thieves.' IJIte enough they belong to aor.u family a 1 mighty hurd up. and 'iit only way for slch In this yere !:, 'ry to make a haul 1 to run off bn aell 'em and stock up. We'll pl u-et the stock strong tonight, fur It's m. opin ion those "young fellers 'II try to stam pede 'em.' . . " " "We made everything as fast a we could. The moon was full, and the country was lit up like day. Me and Joah smoked till nenr 9 o'clock. It must 'a' tieen, then turned In. We win awakened by bearin' the stock nishln this way and that way trylu' to break tbe rope, end we heard whoop like Indians, only they was more like qnaws and papooses than' bucks. Then come shots. The bosses waa nigh craty with fright, but we bad tied 'em so strong they couldn't get away. " 'Josh,' 1 says, says I, tnem young felfer 1 doln' whst I said they'd do. Get your gun and let'a go for 'em.' "'I don't want to kill a boy fur a hoss,' aald Josh, 'especially if he's atarrin'.' . ." 'Well, we can't lot 'em do what they like with our property. Come on.' "We lit out to whar the sounds come from, and the first thing the kid knowed we waa right on 'era. They run, and we chased 'em. One of 'cm tripped and fell. I sat on him watte Josh chased the other and after bard run brought him In. We took 'em to camp and in order to frighten 'em told 'em we was goln to bang 'em to tbe limb of a tree, "They knowed well enough that' what done to bos thlevee. and they believed we was In earnest. What d'ye a'poee they did. They begun to cry. This five us such contempt fur 'em that I say to Joah, says I: " 'Slch snlvelln' yonnkers oughtn't to be 'lowed to live. They'll never make men, and the women'wouldn't have 'em around. Let'a string. 'em up shore.' "Then one of 'em aald. wrlngtn' Ills hands: 'We hain't men; we're gals. Our folk la starvtn' over thar, and we tried to git yer stock to aell 'em and git aomepln fur the children.' "Me and Josh looked at each other. 'I be dogKoned.' say I. If ever I aw Ich hosa thieves before. What luck we didn't shoot at 'eml " 'I told you,' says Josh, 'I wouldn't like to kill one of cm.' "We give up the tent to 'cm and the blankets and mudo 'em aa comfort able as could, nnd Josh and I built a flro and lny down by It for the rest o' tho night. Next raornin' we give 'em a fine brenkfuxt ov hard tack and bacon washed down with coffee. Then we told 'em we'd go and see what we could do fur their folk. We found Jlst what the gnls shUI we'd find. There wor three families In a mighty bad way not only rur rooa. uui otner thing. "When the enls got on their own clothe they was good lookln', and 1 offered to mnrry one If Joah'd marry t'other and settle down and take care of the hull crowd, see'n' there warn't no men among 'cm, tbe men bavin' been killed off either by Indian or fur hosa atealtn'. Josh agreed, and we flipped up fur fust choice. Joh won It, but I didn't keer, since they was both fine gnta. ' "We axed 'em if they'd agree to our plan, and they said they didn't aee how they could help themselves. " "We JuRt been married, and were goln' to. make a settlement on this land we're squatted on.". I,' Put Yourself in the . Ad-Readers Place... When you write your classified ad or any kind of an ad try to Include In it Just the Information you'd like to find If you were an ad-reader and were looking for an ad of that kind. - If you do thla to even a amall extent your ad will bring Re- 8ULTS! . An Unfortunate Encomium By EDWARdIgLD IART Coprrlaht by American Prass Asso ciation. Ull. . 1 married an joconscloua beauty, Now, everybody knowa that beauty If It la uucousclous Is a very nke tblug. but ou a It becomes con scious It breeds vsnlty, snd vanity I the mother of a large brood of troubles. My wife and ' myself we are both Vans belong to the older arlxtocrucy of New York. None of onr ancestors would baveihught of associating with tbe ancestors of persons who are now in the ewlm and to whose circle we were not admitted. ' They care nothing about our ancestors, though many of them have heard of my fa ther, who was. a distinguished com Biodore In the navy, and my-wife's grandmother, who 'was a celebrated New York belle. The places ouce oc cupied by these worthy people arl now filled with the descendants of those who sold them oyster and flb Snd whose, wealth runs away up Into tbe million. Hut my wife and I were happy un til a certain remark waa repeated to ber. One of our old family connec tions who owns abot In the "diamond horseshoe" so called from being that gallery of the . Metropolitan Ojiera House occupied by tbe multimillion airesgave us tbe use of It for one night . The favor nearly caused our ruin. Soon after that night at the opera Gertrude'a cousin, who gave us tbe box, said to my wife: "The Earl of Chapperton, recently from London, ssked me who was tbe lady In my bog on Thursday night, saying at the same time: 'She's the most beautiful woman I ever aaw. London could not furnish anything equal to berTf The remark wa not pnly repeated to my wife, bnt was talked about at ev ery function beld by the golden set It finally came to Gertrude, added to In Jhl wise: "What a pity that Mrs. Van Valkenburg doesn't take the po sition In society that half a centnry ago waa occupied by her grandmother, the beautiful Betty Van Wyke." From that moment my dear wife got the"'ortety bee in her bonnet. "Omi family has always kept up in tbe v frld till the present generation." r'ie aald. "We have 10.0O n ve; r. i n-' on that we could get on In ror'.oty. Connections of ours' In Vw v.-in won'd Introduce us. mid nr e f-u! ate would he of ;br o'i' t m-t t--rntle set who are not so rl h f the new commercial people." "My denr." I prn-fwtrd. "our $10.0tm Income would uot keep us lu the swim a month." "Not with your r'sna?ement." she retorted, "but s rinan can always tunke money co further than a man. Let me try. I will show yon what I can do." Like a fool I was persuaded. My wife bad no trouble in penetrating the society sklrtnbtb line because of the remark of the Earl . of Chapperton, which was on every one's lips. She re ceived s number of Invitations, but found that she must make consider able-outlay fof costumes before she could accept any of them. And aince the costumes ahe must rival cost all the way from severs! hundred to sev eral thousand dollars, snd she must have a different costume for each function, the amount soon, xan np to a third of onr total Income. Since our ordinary necessary expenditures ' quired the other two-tl)lrds. It was evi dent we would soon run upon the rocks. But what la tbe one matter of a woman's costumes, expensive though they be. compared with tbe thousand snd one other luxuries that must 1e provided by people of fashion. One dinner alone we felt obliged to give cost ns 1500, and It was considered plain ot that We permeated tbe outer social line and were making some headway Into the Inner circle. We were both disap pointed in discovering that we must be civil to a number of the wires of young multimillionaires who had married actresses, and my wife had discovered that society was not composed of such persons as her grandmother bad shone among. Then something happened that called a bait to our advance.' A certain Mrs. Van Valkenburg. whose Income was some 12,000,000 a year and who was aa homely as a hedge fence, caused It to be given out for a consideration, tbe price being Invitations to certain social climbers to her soirees that a mistake bad been made in reporting Earl Chapperton'a remark as to tbe most beautiful worn an In New York. The Mrs. Van Val kenburg referred to was the lady with the $2,000,000 Income. Everybody sneered, but as all un derstood that to gainsay this edict would cost them the enmity of one of the most powerful women in New York society no one dured to lisp a , word to the contrary. The earl bad returned to England and waa not to be even questioned on the subject. The moment his lordship's compliment wns appropriated by another my wife ceased to be an object of curiosity and. as ahe had no other claim to be admitted to society, was dropped. Be sides, any further attention to her was sure to be resented by the other Mrs. Van Valkenburg. When the battle was over I discov ered that we had eaten upbtf our" car Ita I sufficiently to reduce our Income one-hakf. I was thankful that we were beaten off before all was exhausted. When my wife grumble at the halv- lug of our income I never mention the cause. I have a re card for the tuft of hair on the top of my head. - MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following were yesterday grant ed a marriage license by County Clerk Mulvey: Nellie M. Peterson and Will iam H. Moaher; Hasel Conklln and Nichols Llckt ' Leaves an Ertats of S4745. Tha aatatS of DAVld Robeson. WtlO died In this city on February 13, has been filed for probate. The value of the estate is $4745. The heirs are El vs. Garrett, of Buneotn; C. n. Robe son. Oregon City; F-. m. Koneson, Coltonro. W. Robeson. Molalla; Mrs, Jessie Wlnslow, Oregon City. C0L0.NISr DAY FIXED- FOR MARCH 1 NEXT WRITE YOUR FRIENDS, SENDING THE HANDSOME LITERATURE OF YOUR LOCALITY. PORTLAND, Or., FeK 23. (8pl.) "Colonist Day" has been fixed for March 1. On that date each man, wo man and child In tbe Northwest Is expected to write a letter to some friend In the East or Middle West, asking them to come to Oregon, Wash ington or Idaho during the period of low rates westwsrd which will be in effect from March 10 to April 10. Tbe apeclal effort on March 1 has been originated by the publicity de partment of the Harrlman lines in tbe Northwest and from the Portland headquarters will go out a great num ber of folders specially Issued for "Colonist Day." -These folders are to be enclosed In tbe letters written to Eastern friends. They will tell of tbe advantages of living In the West and urge those addressed to make a change. Thirty-six communities In Oregon, Washington and Idaho that have par' tlclpnted In the Harrlman lines' book let plan of advertising will be sent folders, 6000 going to each place. It la feltthat If tbe people of :he differ ent towna respond to the . plan of Colonist Day," that tbe campaign for new cltizena will be very successful and that a decided impression will be made upon many thousands of East erners who may thus be attracted to tbe Pacific Northwest Sunday School Convention. EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 23. Tbe Eugene Sunday schools are preparing to enter tain the State Sunday School Conven tion which meets here on April 12,' 13 and 14. Heads of committees have been named to arrange for entertain ment. Read the Morning Enterprise. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notices under thaaa ctaaalflad headings will b Inserted at ona cent a word, first Insertion, half a cent additional Inser tions. One Inch card, fx per month; half Inch rard. (4 lines) ft per month. Caah moat accompany order unleas one ha n open account with the paper. No financial -reeoonalbllltr for error. : where errors occur free corrected notice will be printed for patron. Minimum chara lac. WANTED. WANTED Small advertisements for this - col'imn. Prices very reason able. See rates at head of column. CARPENTERS ATTENTION A barn to let by contract, plans to be seen at W. F. Harris' residence at Har ris' saw mill, out 5 miles near the Highland road. - FOR SALE. FOR SALE Phonograph, 12S records, original cost $90,' fine shape, will aell for $35; also number of pieces of household furniture will sell at a bargain. 221 13th atreet, or phone Main 3332. FOR SALE Rare bargain, 50 acre farm, $125 per acre, actually worth $200 per acre; only 2 miles from Oregon City; suitable for subdivis ion. Need the money and mUst aell ; two-thirds clear. Haynes,426 East Harrison Street, Portland. FOR SALE! 10 acres orchard land; .7 acres, planted to apple trees; 7 rnom house, small barn; 1H mile from Oregon Ctty on good road; $3,600; terms tor quick sale. Tele phone Farmers. 213. S. R. Co pan, R. F. D. No. 2. Box' 139, Oregon City, Oregon. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Rooms in the Gambrinus - block, the Electric Hotel Annex, at reasonable rates. For particulars Inquire of J. J. Tobln, at the Elec . trie Hotel. These rooms have the latest conveniences, with steam"! heat, electric lights, and the choice rooms have running water, both hot and cold. tt TEACHER OF MUSIC. G. H. DOUGLAS, Violin. Teacher; vls Ita or receives pupils, 60c a lesson, one hour. 120 Jefferson St., Ore gon City. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on all classes of building work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. Res. Phone Main 111. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED We are acquaint ed with the value of all farm landi In Clackamas 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. DIMlCK DIMICK, Lawyers, Andresen Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, aba tract a furnished, land titles examined, estates settled, gen eral law business. Over Bank ol Oregon City. U'REN fc SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-aV Law, Deutacher Advokat will prac tice In all courts, make collections and settlements. Office In Enter prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. . ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land titles Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. 1 Critics mm ' qiotoxs copy Room T. Barclay Bldg., Oregon City. DENTISTS. DR. L. O. ICE, DJCNTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 0 Beaver, building, Main Bt, Oregon City. Phors: Home A-148 and pacific StateaMni. " ' . - r . : REAL ESTATE.' 75 acre tract good land, ho rocks, S miles froaa Oregon City, ly miles from O. W. P. car line. Good fruit land. CUt Into 7 and 14 acre tracts, ; $10(T to $225 per acre. Enquire of . D. K. Bill aV Co., Room , Beaver Bldg., Oregon Cltv. H H. COOPER, For Fire Inaurancr and Real Estate. - Let ns handle yonr properties we buy, sell and exchange. Office In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. FREYTAO A 8WAFFORD. Real Es tate Dealers, have choice bargains . ' In farm lands, city snd suburban homes, good fruit lands and poultry' ranches. See us for good buys- . Near 8. P. depot SECOND HAND FURNITURE. MANY TlrfES you can buy Just the article you want. Just as good ss new, at a small fraction of the cost of new. If you go and see YOUNG, tbe second hand man. His collec tlon contains New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Tools, Curios,' etc. See blm; It costs nothing to' Inquire. ' Summons. i In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas. ' Maude B. Jonea, Plaintiff, va. John Jones, Defendant. . You are hereby ordered and re quired to appear In the above entitled court and cause on or before the 8th day of April, 1911. said date being' more than six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons. and answer tbe complaint of the plain. tiff riled in said court and cause, and; If you fail to so sppear and answer, a ' decree will be taken agalnat you for the relief demanded In aald complaint, to-wit: A decree dissolving the bonds of 'matrimony now existing between - plaintiff and defendant and for the. care and custody of minor child of . plaintiff and defendant. ' This summons Is published by order of tbe Honorable R. B. Beatle, Judge of the County Coort of Clackamas' County, State of Oregon, duly made and entered the 23rd day of February, . 1911. Tbe date of tbe first publica tion hereof Is February 24th, 1911.. EL J. M ENDENH ALL ; Attorney for Plaintiff. CITY NOTICES. Notice of Hearing of Washington Street Assessment. Notice Is hereby given that the apportionment of the cost of the" Improvement of Washington street,' Oregon City, Oregon, from the southerly line of Second street,' northerly to the southerly line of Seventh street, haa been ascertained and the proposed assessment has been apportioned and is now on file? In the office of the Recorder of said city and : subject to examination. Any objection to such apportion ment that may be made in writing to the City Council of aald Oregon City and filed with the Recorder thereof within ten days after tbe first publication of this notice will be heard and ' determined hr the Council before The passage of any ordinance assessing the cost of said improvement The property assessed for said im provement lies on both sides of the said part of Washington street Im proved and between tbe line of lots abutting on aald part of Washing ton street farthest from aald part of said Washington street and said part of Washington atreet. This notice Is published In the Morning Enterprise, the first pub lication being February 17, 1911, and the aald City Council has set March 1st, 1911, at 8 o'clock P. M.. at the Council Chamber In Oregon i Ctty, Oregon, as the time and place for passing on aald objections. 2t ' I 8TIPP, Recorder. NOTICE. Executors Notice. Notice Is hereby given' that Alden B. Graham, Arthur W. Graham, R. D. Morrill and Wm. Andresen have bwn sppolnted by the County Court ot Clackamas County. Oregon, executors of the estate of John M. Graham, De ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to Wm. Andresen, Executor, at 619 Main street, Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of thla notice. Date of first publication. January 27th. 1911.. Date of last publication, February It, 1911. ALDEN B. GRAHAM, . ARTHUR W. GRAHAM. R. D. MORRILL, Wm. ANDRESEN, Executors. WESTBROOK A WESTBROOK, Port land, Oregon, Attorneys. PLEA8E NOTICE. ' To Introduce The Morning Enterprise Into a large major- Ity of the bomea In Oregon e City and Clackamas county the management baa decided to -4 make a special price for the dally Issue, for a short time only, where tbe subscriber pays ' a year rn advance. By carrier, paid a year In advance, .3.00. t . s By mall paid a year la ad- Yanc, $1.00. People who. gar onr canvas- Ber a trial subscription for one or more months, at ten cents a ' week, can hate the dally dellv ered for a year for $3.00 by paying a year in advance. ' People who gave our canvas- aer a trial subscription, by mall, for four months at a dol- lar, may have the paper for a year for $2.00, If paid a year In ' ' j advance- - - 4 Subscribers to the Weekly Enterprise msjtj change taeir e subscriptions to the dally, re- celvlng credit for half time on the dally that the weekly Is paid In advance. When they choose to sdd cash to the ad- ' vance payment equal to a full year's advance payment they . mar take advantage of the $2 , rate. ' We make this special price 4 so that people who bare paid e In advance on some other dally and wish to take the Morning Enterprise, may do so without too great expense,