MOUNINd ISNTKM'KI ; ion. jt Wouldn't Pay to Advertise A Poor Article r ;- J Nor preposition sf doubtful merit or honesty for ad-readare, BOwdy. ,r DISCRIMINATING. They know valuesthey know OINUINI thing, genuine spssrtunltlss. ny article which oan bo told by advertising la, by that tost, a OOOD artll VOO ara aafa lit buying a thing which haa "stood the fro of publicity." . The maker Of a widely advartleed article, or commodity, , tU wiy( fl trial for hie buelneia life. He eannot ehlrk; nor cheapen hie product end thla la the beet, possible protection for the consumer. You are SAFE In buying advartleed things It's the logic of tsvadsys buslneea ssndltlsns. The Chicago tore Pays the highest prices for Second Hand Clothes : : : WE BUY AND SELL Second hand clothes : :: : 405 Main St HONI y MAIN 3731 LOCAL BRICrS snesnmBanwamsen I U W. Warner, of Spring water, waa la ibis cliy on Krldsy. Large, Juicy Kalian prunes I Iba. for lie at HarrU Grocery. .8. Baxter, of Mllwaukle, waa In tbla diy on rrily. Choice office rooms In Gambrlnue block; steam heat. Bee J. J. Tobln. W. 0. KHfimmllh, of Clarkea, waa la this city on Friday. Mrs. Bobbins, of Molalla. waa In Orln City on business yesterday. H E- lint"", of Portland, a former resident of lin-gon City, waa In this dty on busliH-sa Friday, Spring time la seed time and here's tbs sort Hist will crow, at Harris' Orocery. J. M Warn returned to Philomath oa Thursday, after visiting with bis dauibtrr. Mrs. K. L 8baw. I J. Nally. of Portland, waa In tbla dty on Friday the guest of Miss llatel Francis. - 2- ' Mr. Rutherford, residing near Shu bet, aa In thla city on a buslneea trip rrlday. Oliver Plikrrson, who resides on Iks Forks of the Molalla river, .waa trammeling btialnesa In Oregon City yesterday. Henry Mothnke, one of the well knoa tarmais of Heaver Creek, waa ! traoaartlnf buslneea In Oregon City fttttrdM. n oat the use to bake when you csa get Royal Bread for Be a loaf at Hrru)' Orocery. William Myere. of Portland, waa In till city on Thursday evening visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Will lia Myers. The M. E. IUya Scouts wlll'have a paper chase tbla afternoon and It promisee to mske a considerable sport for the membera and participants. C. W. West, formerly conductor on tit 0. W. P. Hallway, but now a farm er of Washington county, waa trans acting business In Oregon City 00 JT1- y. -Charles Moulion, of this city, baa tecepted a position aa bookkeeper and unor,rapher for f he Mount Hood Rail, way Company with headquartera at Oreaham. Bt. Andrews Guard, the boys' or puliation of tbe Episcopal church, ot In the Armory laat night for Ita regular drill. Election of minor of Beers was also held. Jsck Frost baa been offered ft Job la bridge construction work on the Mount Hood Electric Railway, and la considering whether or not ha wlabea to be swsy from home, aa bo will need be If he accept a. E. W. Calklna, conductor on tba freight run on the O. W. P. electric, ho was arrested a few days ago for coming Into the city ahead of tbe bour perilled In the city charter given the road, appeared before Recorder Stlpp t4 plead guilty Friday afternoon. He was fined $25, which bo paid." The Oregon City Fruit and Produce Union will hold a meeting In the Conn House thla afternoon when tbe horticultural wing will try to learn some new things in planting or caring for fruits and vegetablea. Tbeee meet Inn are proving very Instructive to many. Andrew Kocher, of Canby, wbo la king arangementa to eatabllab a 'nnln Implement establishment In nil city was transacting bualneaa In Oregon City yesterday, and will soon mors a carload of machinery bora, the option of which will bs In tba Bchram building near Fourth street. I B. Rlopcl, of Mllwaukle, waa tendering up and down Main atreet Tkursday night In a half Intoxicated wndltlon and threatening vengeance 01 some one when Officer Green came kI and locked him up. Ha ap rd Friday before Recorder Stlpp J Pleading guilty waa fined 17.60. father paid the fine and be waa Nested. ' ' H. Treler, of Portland, repre sentative of the Studebaker Company, In this city yesterday on bualneea connection with the firm. Tba wion city Commission Company been handling Ita goods, and theee "T bBn turned over to J. F. Hodge, ?' Blxth and Water atreeta, who will reafter be the company'a agent. D. fv.J?bIn"' wno charge of the J-otnmlaalon Company'a eatabllehment "f. will only handle produce. "CALIFORNIA'S ORANGE COUN TRY." -. WHl!y '"trated in four colors'. rHB 8PKLL," an unusual romantic by C. N. ft A. M. Wllllameon. W"AT WOMEN ARK DOING IN Marrs a THI1 WEST." " Sunset now on sale IS centa. Oregon Gty PCOPLC POINTED OUT Mra. J. B. Colvln, or Woodburn, waa visiting friends la the city Friday. Attorney John F. Clark went to Portland on legal business yesterday. Mr. and Mra. Albert Elliott, of Needy, wer1n Oregon City on busi ness Thursday. Hon. C. M. Idlemen, formerly At torney General of the State, waa In tbla city on Friday. - Mra. Newton and Mra. Hrown, of ' San Francisco, are visiting Mra. New ton Brown on tbe hill. , Mr. and Mra. J. Wallace Cole have returned frtern Eastern Oregon, where they visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Horace Mann, of Pendleton. Mra. John Adams was a Portland visitor Thursday and while there at tended tbe theater and aaw the per formance of "7 Days" at the Helllg. Councilman Wm. Andreaen and fam ily will leave today for Newport, Ore gon, where they will apend several" days and Mr. Andresen will enjoy a much-needed rest. Mrs. J. L. Donner and baby, Jackie, of Portland, are In thla city the guests of Mrs. Donner a mother, Mra. Rachel Purslful, and alster, Mrs. Victor Connorrue. Mrs. U E. Jonea, wife Of Represen tative Jonee, wbo baa been visiting In Baker, Oregon, guest of her sister, Mra. Lou Is Lavlnger, will return homo today. Judge L E. Majors, of Portland, who waa for yearn Judge of the County Court In Yamhill county, waa visiting Justice W. W. H. Samson Thursday. They were old, schoolmates aa boys when living at Sllverton. . Mr. Lyman Warner, of Portland, ar. rived In the city Friday called here by the death of hla alater-ln-law, Mra. Ebeneier Warner, wbo died at 1 p. m. Friday. He waa formerly a resident of Medford and la well known up and down the whole valley. Mrs. Charlea Lotiggood, of Portland, and Mra. M. Holt and daughter, of Medford, who spent the first part of tbe week In thla city with frlenda and relatives, have returned to Portland, the Utter of whom will visit In that city for a few daya before returning to her Southern Oregon home. - Mr. and Mra. William Moray, of Liberal, were In thla city on Friday, the-latter-on her way to Portland, where aba waa called by the Illness of her daughter, Miss Clara Morey, who la In that city on a visit. Dr. Morey returned to hla home last even ing. Judge and Mra. W. W. H. Samson will go to Sllverton, Oregon, today for a abort vlait with frlenda in that city. Mra. Bam son will vlalt her twin alster, Mre. M. Palmer. The Judge la called to Sllverton to write tbe will of an old friend, C. W. Drake, who la getting feeble and wishes to prepare for the future.- ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Clyde Ladd, who haa been having trouble with bla eyea, la much better after making aeveral trips to Portland to consult the famoua eye specialist, Dr. O. B. Bruere. The 1. O. O. F. will give a hard tlmea aoclal at Fir Grove achool house thla evening. No finery or Jewelry will be allowed. A prlxe la offered for the moat appropriate coatume. v The Twilight literary society haa a full program for tonight and the de bate will bo on tbe subject, "Resolved, That a Competent Engineer to Over nee the Road Work In the County Would be Practical and Economical." , Read the Morning Enterprise. ToWhom It May Concern I am going to elean up or destroy the dlsessed fruit trees of Oregon City and want the co-operation of everyone Interested. You may get epraylng dona by C. L. McQhaney, Fourth and Jackson, or by Clark Fuge, Eighth and Polk atreete. Those neglecting or refusing to do the work will be com pelled to do eog Anyone Interested plesse communicate with A. J. Lewis, Fruit Inspector - Clackamaa County, Oregon City, Route No, I. CINCINNATI A NOTABLE COLORADO balls a Claclnaatua lu pettlcoots In the person of Mr Agnee L. Rftldle. rerentiy elected to 'the legislature In (bat state. Tbe only flaw In tbe com parison la tbat Mra.. Riddle baa not "left" ber '.plow" dud still keepo In touch with farm dutlee wbeo iibt legle latiug. i ' Many women bave been honored by election to tbe legislature In Colorado since tbe adoption of woman suffrage eighteen years ago, but with few ei cetlone t bey hare beeo like their brother lawgiver, of tbe x machine made variety, Tbe three other women elected to alt wllb Mra. Riddle In tbe bouse of repreeentatlvee have no un usual characteristics. One baa for a " number of years presided over tbe deetlnlee of a email family botel. An other la a profvsslonal polltk'lsn. wbo has secured a "Job" for ber husband through ber allegiance to the "organ isation." Tbe third baa won laurels aa a "worker" and baa been rewarded by the Denver Tammany. These women, like most of their pred ecessors, are resident a of Denver. Ae la tbe custom, to conclllete tbe women voters three of tbe eleven places given to Denver on tbe legislative ticket were assigned to women. They were not pitted against a man. aa waa Mra. Riddle, wbo waa nominated on tbe Republican ticket In a farming district which wsa normally Democratic. Ad ams county, tbe largeet county In tbe district, went Democratic by 000 votes, but gave Mra. Riddle, tbe Republics n candidate. 870 vole. . Up Before tbe Lark. Tbla aturdy German woman, wbo baa spent the lest twenty year of ber life on a dairy farm, la tbe moat pic turesque figure seen on tbe political borlaon of Colorado Id many years. Since ber elertlon as a legislator Mra. Riddle finds It necessary to precede tbe lark by several hours In tbe mat ter of early rising. At S a. m., ac cording to twr dally schedule, aba la busy preparing breakfast - for dairy ban da. At 4 she serves tbem at table. Five o'clock node ber cleaning op the breakfast debris and planning and pre paring luncheon for ber family and help for their -oneumptlon at tbe noon bour. when she munt be absent at tbe etatehoune. By 6 the shining face of tbe cbll dren are made ready for achool. and an bour later she epeeda tbem on their way eiutmed with books and lunch eon baskets in search of education Seven o'clock Is the appointed hour for outlining tbe day'a duties for ber employee. Dobbin I harnessed by 8 to a light buggy, and tbe woman aolon stsrts on a all mile drive from Glen dale to Denver, where from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. she tskea a band In molding tba affair of etat. 81s o'clock la tbe bour designated for tba evening meel at tbe Riddle ranch, and Mr. Riddle la alwaya there to aid In Ita preparation. At 8, after the children's bour. they eay their prayera and ar put to tied aa In any well reg ulated household. In addition to ber dutlea aa house wife and legislator. Mra. Riddle baa been secretary of tbe atat grange for six years, and abe frequently roonda out tbe routine of ber daily chorea by attending to tbe dutlea required of her by tbat organisation, which aba haa seen grow from twenty circle to Arty four, with a membership of 4 XXX) farm era. ' Her position aa secrets ry place ber In practical control of tbla body of ranchmen and keeps ber alive to tbefr Interests and progress. It would be regarded aa extraordinary for a man to do thee thing. What kind of wo man la thla wbo can compass tbem no satisfactorily to all concerned? Haa Ntrer Been In Jail She la not a brilliant auffragett. She baa never saluted a policeman In tbe ay with ber strong right or prostrat ed a cabinet member with an upper cut She baa never been In JslL Sbe la Juat a modest, unassuming, right thinking bansfraa wbo baa by bard work , secured a practical education. When a little child In Oernufny aha aat ap far Into tbe nlgbt and studied by randlellght. wrapping tba book about the candle to keep Ita light from being leen. Through the grange abe gained a knowledge of economic questions and. aa la natural In a suffrage atat. 41a- PUNTA ARENAS SEES LOSS. tewthvrnmeat City of Amerieaa Dreads Psnsma Canal Opening. Anxiety Aa being felt at Pnnta Are nas, Chile, tbe southernmost city of tba world, over tb poaalble effect of the opening of tbe Panama canal on traffic through tbe atralt of Magellan. All vessels paaalng between tbe east and west bar been accustomed to stop at Punta Arenas to coaL The town, which baa a population of 12, 000, paved atreeta, largo store and many public Improvement. ' baa thrived particularly aa a reeult of tb ocean traffic which may be diverted to the canal. African Railway Earnings Ini Tbe earnings of tbe South African rail waya for the aeven montha alnc the union exceed by 15.000.000 those of tb preceding corresponding period. TO 8I.NQ AND PREACH. Prof. Stout Will Partlolpate In Sunday Night Servlcea at Baptist Church. Prof. B. P. Stout, tba greatest living gospet singer, will give a aermon rf song at the Baptist church next Sun day evening. Prof. Stout waa here a year ago and captured all heart a. He will be assisted by Mrs. Stout, and. the Baptist Choir of wntcn Mra. L. C. Olmstead, formerly of Boston and an accomplished musician, la the leader. Thla will be a great service and the seating capacity of the church will doubt lesa be overtaxed to accommo date tba people. , i , IN SKIRTS IN COLORADO. rud political problems with o-r nu band. Mra. Riddle, la comniou with all truly worthy rburacters. lias an arer lion for tbe perminal pronoun I. but sbe yielded tbe other dsy. ! wss born In- Mlleala. Germs ny." abe said. .-I attended Hitch Dsuirb ten college before I csm to th country, at tb age of sixteen. ' My first efforts to become nstursllxed re sulted In two years' study of dotue tic science In St l-ouls. After that I entered a training school for oupmk and when I received my diploma took up the active service of my profes alon. . Then George Riddle csme wool nit and winning me away from my cboneu work. Twenty years ago I came to Glendale a bride and since thst time tbe dairy farm has been tbe cedter of the universe to me. . "I bave not known tbe joy of tying baby aboe for my own children, for no little one bave been given to us. but I bave raised a family qf ten." said tbe atateewomao. "I have taken to my heart and borne tbe children of my two sisters, one of whom died, leaving a family of four, another leav ing six. I bave tried to do my duty by' them, but they are beginning to grow up now, so I will bsve time for new Interests. While I oever aspired to public offlre, I bave been Interested In world affair since my girlhood, when my fsther held official position In Germany, and I am glad lo bave the opportunity to work for tbe bet terment of tbe fanners " Carried Democratic Diitrict. Mrs. Riddle represents Adama. Arap ahoe and Elbert counties In tbe Eighteenth general assembly of Colo rado. Tbeee counties comprise an area aa large aa the atate of Rhode laland. She drove all over her district during the campaign, talking plain pol Itlcs to ber constituents, and waa en tertained at nightfall at the home of a friendly ranchman. When the vote were eonnted In this Deinorrntlc dis trict Mrs. Riddle's iiermmsl popularity gave ber a very comfortable majority. Although Mra. Riddle belonirs lo the minority party In the hiue. the mem bera of both wirtle uever lre nn op portunity to show I tu-tr rwM--t for ber opinions upon lite ubji--t In which abe 4s Interexted Tb"? tvici.nl ber as authority uixni wleiilllli- reform for tbe farmer , Bbe lin d.'njniixtrated tbat sbe Is a pracll'nl worunn by tbe program site mude out for herself and which she hoM- to put Intu effect while nIm Is in i be Iptrlxlntiire. - As a niemlM-r of Hie advlHory board of tbe HtHte Agricultural college abe understand Its need ft mi Its methods, and abe advocate an appropriation for tbat Institution whb'b sbstl provide for a corpa of teachers who shall travel about tbe"ktate1o teach tbe farmers' wives and daughter aa well aa the farmer tbe simple lessons of sanitary living and nursing and wbo shall also teach tbem bow to relieve tbe dreary monotony of ranch Ufa by barm lees social pleasure. Such a course of training, Mr. Rid die believe, will check tbe mad rush of tbe boys and glrla from country homes to tbe pitfalls of tbe city. Advocates Cream Testing. Another bobby of Colorado remark able woman legists tor Is the establish ment of a bureau of cream . testing. Ac cording . to Mra. Riddle, each county abonld bave a supervisor or Inspector to look after the cream teeters. Sbe claim tbla protection In behalf of tbe farmer, wbo recelvea only 14 centa for the gallon of milk for which tb dairy man gets 80. This Injustice, It la said, la due to tbe cream taster, whose de cision la final. Thla condition of af fair la driving men ont of the dairy bualneaa In Colorado and favoring the ahlpment of milk from Kanaaa. Mra. Riddle hope by proper legislation to right tbla wrong. The other member of tb legtalatare may not know tbat thla quiet but de termined woman with Ideas haa not waited for any one to set her a good example, but baa taken 4bo Initiative oh the anti-pass question and baa promptly returned all the paaaea aue received at tbe opening of tbe session. The adrecate of woman " auffrage taking stock of Mra. Rlddle'a good qualltiee ar triumphantly pointing to thla vital German dalrywoman with a talent for politic and ar proclaiming ber "the woman of tb hour" In Colo rado. , "HANDS DOWN!" BANDITS CRY Wanta Women's Flumie and Fssrs Hstpln Jsbs. "Pletro, tbe plume " anatcber." baa mad Ufa . miserable for, tbe young women of Minneapolis and 8t Paul. He baa mad life miserable and tbelr bat worse, for' forty dollar willowa bare been anatcbed with as little emo tion by tbe "plume anatcber" aa tbe ordinary ten or fifteen dollar kind. Tb victims bave alwaya bad to keep their bands down, for tbe bandit hi afraid of 'hatpins, ao Instead of "Hands up." he calls "Hands downT aa be point a deadly looking revolves Wear Cotton, Don't Produce It. The ' provinces of Tnnnab and RwangsL China, bar a population of about 8,000,000 each. . Very little cot ton la produced there, while tbe na of cotton clothing Is nnfvarssl. Rev. S. A. Hay worth, the paator, will conduct the communion service In the morning and over thirty-three new membera are to be welcomed. The apeclal gospel mission will con tinue every evening next week up until Friday. ...: i .- , , ' Servlcea at Mountain View. . The services at tba Mountain View church will be conducted next 8unday evening by E. C. Dye. Tbe aermon will bo upon, The Stone That the Bulldera Rejected.", Services begin promptly at 7:30. . - Subscribe for the Dally Enterprise NEW SCHOOL LAWS RECBIILfPASSED i"CERPJ GIVEN HEREWITH FOR PERUSAL OF READERS AND SCHOOL PATRONS. NEXT EXAMINATION JUNE 21 10 24 Facta Concerning, the Different Qertl- flcstes to Be Iseusd Under the Present Laws Now In ' Force. At the meeting of the last legisla ture, aeveral laws were passed affect ing the public schools and pub' It achool government. With a view to acquainting county superintendents officially with - these changed condU i ttona State Superintendent L R. Al derman haa aent out printed Informa tion covering these points. We pub llsh' below portions of this circular which will be of Information to our readera: Under tbe new law on supervision tb County Superintendent of each county having more than sixty acnool districts shall appoint on or before June 1, 1911, four membera of a Coun ty Educational Board, of which board tb County Superintendent la ex-offl- cio chairman. Tb membera of the board receive no compensation, ex cepting traveling expenses. Members of thla bcrd muat be legal achool vot ers and no person holding any other county office, excepting tbe County Superintendent, aball be eligible. ' On the first Monday in June the Educational Board ahall meet and di vide all the achool districts In tbe county excepting districts of the first claaa - Into supervisory districts. No supervisory district ahall contain leas than twenty nor more than fifty acnool districts. The County Superintendent shall be counted aa supervisor for one district and tb board ahall employ supervisors for tbe other -districts. The supervisor ahall be employed for not lesa than ten montha each year at not less than $100 per month to be paid from tbe general fund of the county. " ' The next examination will be held on June 21, 22, 23, and 24.- There will be no examination In August, hence al persons whose certificate expire In August, or wbo wish to take teach ers' examination in order to teach next year ahould write at tb June examination. The new law doea away. with the county certlflcaiea, but you will have authority to Issue county certificates on Stat grade until May 20. Under the present law applicants must complete' the subjecta for a Stat-certificate within three succes sive examlnationa. The new law pro vides that auch persona may complete their examlnationa under the lawa now in force. All peraona, therefore, who are writing for State certlficUs should appear at the June examlna tlon. Applicants for a one-year State cer tificate must make a general average of not lesa than 75 per cent and ahall not fall below 60 per cent In any one of the following subjects: Arithmetic, civil aovernment. geography, gram mar, history, orthography, pbyelcal geography, reading, achool law, theory and practice of teaching, ana wnung. Applicants for a five-year Stat cer tificate muat make a general average of not lesa. than 85 per cent and ahall not fall below 70 per cent In any one of the following subjects: Writing, ort hours nhy. arithmetic, . physiology grammar, geography, theory and prac tice of teaching, reading, U. 8. history, civil rovernment. achool law, psy chology, American literature, algebra, Dhvatcal aeoaraphy. and composition, Twelve montha' teaching experience la reaulred for thla paper. Annllcanta for a life Stat certifl cate must make a general average of not less than 85 per cent and ahall not fall below 70 per cent In any One of the following subjecta: Arithme tic, writln:. orthography, reading, pny alology, achool law, civil government, grammar, gaography, theory and prac tice of teaching, U. 8. history, psy chology, American literature, English literature, algebra, pnyaicai geosr nhv. nlane aeometry. botany, physics bookkeeping, composition, general his tory, geology, and hlatory ot educa tion. Six montha' teaching experi ence la reaulred for thla paper. Applicants for primary five-year Slate certificate must make a general average of not less than 85 per cent and ahall not fall below 70 per cent In any one of the following aubjecta: Mntnnds in reading, methods In arlth mptic methods In language, methods In geography, theory and practice of teaching, writing, orwogrspny, Vaj stology, psychology, and in addition thereto ahall write a thesis on an edu cational subject aelected from a list prepared ' by the auperintendent of public Instruction. Twelv montha' teaching experience la required for thla paper which glvea the applicant authority to teach only in the first, second and third graaea. No examination In English classics will be required In the June examina tion on account of the lack of time for announcementa and preparation. All examlnationa will be based upon toe text-booka adopted by the State Text Book Commission. f She'll Never Know. "And did you aee papa?" "Yea, and heard him." And what did he eayt" "I cannot tell you; I awore off on using tbat kind of language the first ot the year." Expert butter taatera In France maintain tbat they can tell whence butter cornea by flavora given It by the soils over which cows browse. . Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling In your throat? Doea your cough annoy yon at night, and do you raise mucus In the morning? Do you want relief? If ao, take Chamberlaln'a Cough Rem edy and you will bo pleased. Sold by all dealers. 5-room house and barn, new, cor ner lot 50x100 feet, Falla View; fine view , ..$1100 groom house with bath room, etc., good condition, 10th and Adama atreeta, Oregon City. .$1350 8mall paymeni down, balance month ly paymenta like rent good .bargains JOHN W. LODER, Owntr. Stsvens Bldg. Oregon City, Ore AMONG THE CHURCHES SUNDAY CALENDAR. Baptist -Cor. Male and Ninth atrorU, Kv. n a. Itujrworth paaiur, r-a. Ill Ninth, n. a. 12 num. Mrs. A. V. Parker Kip i , nioinlns service l IS, vnin I lu. I. P, n. C. K. Isli. m. and Juat lis same bour. Wt4kir- prayer myel ins Thursday at T:JO i. in Canaman Baptist Mission 8. meats at l:w p. as.. Lawla C'onklla supt. Cathoilo Cor. Watrr and Tenth etreotk luv. A. Hllletoraad pastor, res. 1J Wstr-r; Low Mass S S. an., Hlsta Mass 10 .10 a. m.. sftsrnoon ssrvlc i Pi. Msse every momtn at .!. Congregational for. Main and Eleventh streets. Hev. wm. M. Proctor pastor, rs. SO Third; B. B. II noon, John Low. ry sum ; morn In service IS:M, even m 1:19. young propio : Weakly piayer meetln Thursday at 7:10 e. m. Christ Bv. Lutheran Cor. Elfhth and J. W Adams streets. Ksv. p. Schmidt inxtor. res. 04 J. Q Adams; B. B -1 . - r.-rhtns; sf ternoons of first and third Sundays at 2:1 In KnaTlUn. other Hunday aov.re muintngs at .. with preach In In Osrmaa. Christlsn Science Willamette "bulldinc; Sunday services 11 a. m B. . 12 auva. W'rdnesday servlors 1 p. m. Osrman ' Kvsngellcsl Cor. Elshth and Madison atreeta. Rev. V. Wleveslck pmm Kir. ri-s. 711 Madison: B. B. IS S. m., Herman Bchrader. Monroe street, sMpt. : morn in service 11, yot-n people at 1 p. m. and preaching at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at f :I0 p. m. Oladstona Christian Rsv. A. H. Mulkey Rastor, res. tilsdstone; B. B. IS a. m.. . C. Hendricks supt.; mom In service II o'clock, evening servlcs 7:10. Week ly prayer meeting; Thursday 7:20 p. m. Methodist Main atreet cor. Seventh. Kev. K. r. Zimmerman pastor, res. eor Sislh and Waehlnstoo; avft, a4 a m., C. A. Williams, Gladstone, supt.; morning- service 10:41, Kpworih League 0:20. evening servlcs 7 JO. Prayer meeting Thursday l it p. m. Mountain View Union (Cong ) 8. B. I S. m., Mrs. 1. H. Qalnn supt.; Bible tudy every . Thursday aftsrnoon; preaching 7:20 p. m. second and fourth Bunflays In Jsnusxy. Presbyterian Seventh street eor Jeffer son, Kev. J. K. LnasDorougn pastor, res. 710 Jefferson; 8. 8. 10 a. m., Mrs. W. C. Oreen supt.; morning service 11 a. m.. T. P. 8. C- E. 0:4 p. m., even ing service 7 20. prayer meeting .Thurs day I p. n. -. k Parttplaee Congregational Rev. J. L. Jones pastor, res. Clackamaa; B. B. 10 a. m.. Emery French supt.; preaching services each Sunday, . alternating be tween 11 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor Thursday evening 7:20 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Ninth St.. nesr Main.- Kev. Chas. w. Robinson pastor, res. at tectory. Ninth and Water sts.; 8. 8. 12 noon, Wm. Bhewman supt.; morning servlcs 11 a. m., evening ser vice I d. m. United Brethren Cor. Eighth end Tsylor, Kev. I K. Clarke pastor, res. Portland. 8. -8. 10 a. m., Frank Pvker, Maple Lane, supt.; morning ' service ll, T. P. B. C. K. 0 p. m., evening service 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:10 p. m. Wlllsmetts M. E. No regular preaching services. . B. 1 p. ' m., Mrs. Reams supt. . . Zlon Lutheran Cor. Jefferson and Eighth streets. Rev. W. R. Kraxbenrer pas tor, res. 720 Jefferson; 8. 8. 0:10 s. aa.. Rev. Kraaberger supt. : morning service 10:10. evening 7:4&. Luther League 7 D. m. Time robs ua of many thlnga, but wounds our vanity first by Introducing wrinkles and the double chin, i, , CORRESPONDENCE MOUNTAIN VIEW. Tbe Maple Lane Orange meets Sat urday for an1 all-day . session. The principal order of buslneea wlll.be the election of three delegatea to attend the convention to be bold at the court house. There will be preaching every Sun day- evening at Mountain View church at 7: 10. Emery C Dye will preach. I Clinton Griffin in on the alck list having Injured his hand In the woolen mill. Will Edgecomb and Albert Mauts are kept baay thla week plowing gar dens. W. W. Everhart, of Molalla, waa In Oregon City Thursday all day and re turned home with bla mother Friday. Frank 8Uvr haa an attack of la grippe. A family la moving Into the C. B. Hysom house. . Grandma Pratt la able to be up again. Mr. Morrison and family are moving Into Mra. Brooks' house, lately vacated by Geo. Haskell. - ' WILSONVILLE. The little daughter of Mr. and Mra. navia has been ill with measles, - Mr. Bethune went to Portland on Saturday. Helen Murray spent Saturday In Portland. ' Mr. and Mra. John Butaon went to the nws ritr on Friday. Miss 8. M. Graham haa gone on s rin to Ijm Aiicelea. CaL Mary Brobat apent Saturday and Snndsv at home. The river haa been very rough late ly and the white capa nave tne appear ance of ocean wavea. Tbe tools have been ordered for uae on Aubrey Wood s farm, and. prospect ing for oil will soon begin. Henry Aden la Improving hia atore and making room for bla apienaia stock or new spring gooas. Elmer Jonea went to Newberg on Tuesday on business. The, torture bv Dr. Walters on Sat urday evening waa much appreciated by those who were fortunate enough to be present. Mra. Brobat writes that the weather at PrinevlUe haa been delightful and she la enjoying her visit with her daughters, Ellen and Elisabeth. Have you aubacribed for the Mora ine Enterprise? If not, you are miss ing s good thing. Mr. Kelso met with s serious acci dent on Saturday evening while grind ing taut hv ret tine hla hand cauKht in the machinery, badly lacerating it and cutting the tops or tnree oi ma nn. germ. Dr. Llttlefleld, of Newberg, waa called and tba hand la doing aa well aa could be expected. . Tbe apeclal issue or Sunday a mora ine Rntnrnrtse la a fine booster for Clackamaa County, and la a credit to the printer aa well as the artists and writers. 1 The telephone haa been mixed up again on account of the wlnda, and talking haa been aa difficult aa In "ye olden time" confusion of tongues, i The Boland place was sold lately through the agency of Mr. Butaon. Mr. Boland a many frlenda will be sorry to learn that he Is undergoing a serious surgical operation In the Portland hoanltaL There will be a aoclal given at the Corral ftraek school house, nn VrUlas evening, March 17th to which every one la coraiauy invuea. i ne program la a splendid one, consisting . of a farce, recitations and songs. Baskets of lunch and cakea will be Bold at the close of ton entertainment, and tne proceeds will go to the organ fund for the achool. . : 1 - Doris Toung returned on Saturday to Corvallla. after enjoying the mid winter vacation at home. Doris wll' graduate In June, hut will return to tbe college for post-graduate work, having been offered a remunerative position In one of the leading depart menta of .the college. - Wants, Foifc!2,Etd Notices under theee alsantflai will s Inserted al one seat e wart Insertion, half a sent additional tlon a One Inch card. II pee aseattBi Inrb card, (4 lineal 11 per month. Cash muat acesmpany order nnlsaa one has an open aeeount with tbe paper. Me flaaaalal reepenstbttltr tor errors; where) errors occur free corrected sotlee will be i printed lor patraa. Minimum sharge lSe. WANTED. WANTED Woma a to do- light house work. Apply al " fth fit. Phone 1413. . . WANTKEr Partner with 1 2 00 to raise poultry; have land and water, large barn and team. 1 K. Chaae, Glad atone, Oregon, e-0" BALE. FOU SALS 16-foot gasoline launch, 3V borse power. Enquire R. H. Trulllnger, Postofflce, Oregon City. FOR SALE Space In thla column Bell that old plow or barrow; yon don't use it since you - purchased your new one. FOR RENT. ONE MODERN 7 -room bouse for rent one-half block from Main atree. Inquire 219 Thirteenth atreet BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRT JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on all classes of building work, concrete walka and reinforced concrete. Res. phone Mala 11 L MONEY TO LOAN-. MONET LOANED We (.re acquaint ed with tba value of all farm lands In Clackamaa County and can loan your money on good aafa security. Farm loans laade one, two and three years at 7 per cent Abstracts of title examined. DIMlCK PIMICK, Lawyers, Andreaen Bldg., Oregon, City, Oregon. ( ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBT, A ttorn ey-at-L w. Money onnea, a os tracts lurnisnea, tana titles examined, estates settled, gen eral law bualneaa. Over Bank ot Oregon City. ITRKN A 8CHUEBEL, Attorneys-et-. Law, Deutacher Advokat. will prac. ties In all court a, make collections and settlements. Office la Enter prUe Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. - ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.. V. R. HYDE. Abstract Office Land titles Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. 0OT0JBC0PY Room 7. Barclay Bids Oregon City. NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF i PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing' under the firm name of Story ft Thorn-, aa, having been dissolved by mutual consent, all llabilltlea of tbe firm are assumed by Owen O. Thomaa and all accounts doe the firm are payable to the aforesaid Owen O. Thomas. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, this' 24th day of February, 1911. - - E. F. 8TORT, - OWEN O. THOMAS. REAL ESTATE. 75 acre tract good land, no rocks, S , miles from Oregon City, lVa miles r from O. W. P. car line. Good fruit. " land. Cut Into 7 and 14 acre tracta, $100 to $225 per acre. Enquire of - D. K. Bill ft Co., Room 9, Beaver : Bldg., Oregon Cite. . ' " K. R. COOPER. For Fire Insuraner ' and Real Estate. Let na handle ' your properties ws buy, sell snd i exchange. Office) In Ekterprlee' Bldg Oregon City, Oregon-- - - rRETTAQ ft BWAITORD. Real Eat . tats Dealers, have choice) bargains. , ' In farm lands, city and -suburban, - homes, good fruit lands sad poultry . ranches. 8ee ua for good bnya- Near 8. P. depot SECOND HAND FURNITURE. MANY TIMES you can buy. Juat the , article, you want, juat as good aa new, at a email fraction of tba coat , of sew, if you go and see YOUNG. , the SAfnnd tisnd tnsn. Hla rallerfv tlon contains New And Second Hand Furniture, Hardware. Tools. Curios, ' etc See him; It costs nothing to Inquire. PLEASE NOTICE, To Introduce) The Morning Enterprise Into a large major ity of tbe homee In Oregon City and Clackamaa countv the management . has decided to make a apeclal price) for tbs dally . issue,- for a. short time only, where the subscrlbsr pays a year In advance). . , . By carrier, paid a year ia advance, IS.00. , By mall, paid a year In ad-' wanes, $1.00. People who gave our canvaa ser a trial subscription for on or mors montha, at tea centa week, can have the daily deliv ered for a year for $3.00 by paying a year la advance. People who gars our eanvaa aer ft trial subscription, ., by mall, for four montha at ft dol ' lar, may have the paper for a year for $1.06, If paid a year Is ' sdvancs. Subscribers to ' the Weekly Enterprise may enssgw their aubacrlDtloas to the dally, re ; 4 " d eK ; . , eV ceiving credit tor half Urns on tha. dalle- that the weekly Is paid la advsnos. When they ehooee to add caah to the) ad- aee payment equal to ft full y oar's advance payment they may take advantage e the $1 , e tsss. .-" d, Ws Basks this epeelal pries e e is that pes sis who have paid e 04 la advsjaee oat eesna other dally d sad wish t) take the Morning s . Enterprise, may do so wlthewt toe great ex penae. e Read the Morning Etttefprtsv. 1 s j v Ik e 1 ' , e" l