Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, March 07, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., March 07, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1911)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' " " " MOKMKil KNTKIri(IHI!;.-TUE8l)AY, MAKCH 7, 1911. :. . ... . ' .3 THE CHICAGO STORE pAys the highest price for Second Hani Good We buy n M Scod Hand Clothes . vVe also do cleaning and pressing 405 MAIN ST., OREGON CITY PHONE MAIN 3731 LOCAL PRICrS jn K-i.l. of l'rkpl.. b- Uu 1.1, uii aiiara til in biilflfo. nfflc room la uainBnnus beat. He J. J. Tobln .lock; ('hllcole, of Damascus, u . M.utf..n rllv hiialneaa vlett. L.nlllll l I Fl r- ...... .,. . an m"""w , juicy Italian pruu S Ibi. for I . .jlilll'B' Alt! "I III rroeuyiwri-n U1 havo IU ususl Thurmlsy iiiilng, H P"r announcement mad (IUDUK K I Kliin, formerly In th Jewelry ..Id.hu Iii Canny, but no Port U"'" ... -I,- .... Unn4. l.ml KH III Wlt'll'FM WM Cfierli'HiH. I Biirlni t" "1 tlm U. x,rt that "111 grow, at Harris brocerr It C. Iy. y"nl" attorney who ,kl iii ill" I'")"' church at Motin- iim View Sunday evening, report Lyyj (iifiiilitnrfl aim ronsiuvrauio in I t, H.iiunlny flub. composed wf th Vnuni women of Ilia Congregational F"U lea, nlet.1 ar , n"in- "t Mr. M. 1). Ltourtt, on wrr Mill" street ttm K Mueller, OI iw L-reon, . 1 a v. .. n III ii",'r before Jtistlc Samson to- tony to aiiHwiT l in cnrn 01 mreae Ctilni tko of bis son, IuU Muel I You have missed a real trest If you never tried our Peerless Code; UOcat llnrrla tirocory. Tt lt.liM Aid society of th J'lrkiiluro Congregational church will h held i"' Wednesday afternoon at kh honm of Mr. F. Ucaa. Tb after- Loo l" ho "P't In nwxllework. f. D. 8cliM'iilHrn. who ha bucc- ltd 10 th Krocury buaincaa or WllHT U Miller, on the bill, baa taken up bla riiidfiire in in warner nous on :nler mrivi, niovlna; bis family, ber fi-nm the 1'altuim country. - - Auu( Ciu'hsrdt, a prosperous Urmvr ' Siufford. was In (blslty McFadiiy. He Is (tolng to tnak a peclalty of mining tierrtvs and chick rni, brlU'vlMK ti can In that way mikt more mitiey ttian th old way Of rililng k"1" d stock. Irk Hint, of Portland, was spend D the piiMi w-k at. HtafTord rUltlnit irwind lu the rthurpe family, of which b Is a ni'-intM.r. II Is on of th early i-uI.t at StalTord and enjoys itnin( ! k for a few day at bis old iUmplitK uround. Tom Hulll van. chief engineer of th 0. W. I'.. mm In th city last week look 1 UK nviT the uround between this diy and Cnnemsh la preparation for the Improvement of that part of th railway trarknK through tb city. II .... v. in A .w. It li puMnil to get around to It,' land la lme to meet th winter dlffl-1 f ruiriM mil nav oeen annoyioc ciu- iraiisth past. I Capt. O'Donnelj wss on th wsrpnth Kilo Saturday nlgbt. II bacam nrj angry to think that he cojid not hart Ma own way and It Is cbsrgej that he kicked In wlndowa and t.iuil klnm-lf generally a nulaanc. , Bert CoodDastura and family, whol hart Ix-cn residing at Parkplace, have moved 10 this city. They have been rrsldlng on th plao owned by E. R. Cane, hut Mr. and Mra. Case bsv sow taken up their residence at Park-1 plare. 8. N. Fredolph. on of th well known farmer, of Damascus, wa. la Oregon City on Monday paying 'bla taiea and transacting othr buslnasa. Attorney Howard urowneu amvea Mr. Teiolph baa been bually engaged , In Oregon City Sunday morning and In putting In grain and making lm-' spent the day . with his parenta, Mr. provements on his 61-acr farm, where and Mrs. O. C. Brownell, of Eleventh he baa realded for th past yesrs. street. He returned to bis bom at Thomsa Dsvls. on of tb wll Astoria Sunday avenlng. and was ao known Mrmer. o Besver Creek, was eompanled by "D "BJ; iransariinK bu.lnes. In Oregon City , t -of Mr. and Mn. .MM Hart, who on Honda" Mr. Davl. and hi. broih- will spend er.l week, with ber sr. John C. Davla. are th owner of aunt.Mra nrownell. The i lit 1 m on. of the best farm. In the Heaver Creek section which consist, of 135 arrm, over 60 being nnder cultivation. They enct to do much farm work thli coming spring. They have re- tided In Heaver Creek for th past 29 , years. Earl Sheppard, of Reaver Creek, was In Oregon City on Monday. Mr. Sheppard came to Oregon City about two monlhs ago from Fresno, Cali fornia, In company with hla father, A. R. Hheppard, and have purchased the 40-acre farm of Mr. H. O. Inskeep. More going to California Mr.' Shep Pard snd his father resided In North Dakota, arriving In California one ar ago. They are Impreased with (he climate of Oregon, and have de cided to make It their future home. A Very Fine Tennis Court A.1 Bigger, of Oreen Point. I. .nld 'o have the best tennis court In th cl,7 and that he Is putting It In apple Pis order In readiness for th first r when nn csn enjoy the aport of buhls. It is a fin court and on on which a good player can enjoy play ing, - It Wouldn't Pay A Poor Article Nor a proposition of doubtful mrlt or honesty for ad-reader. nowaday,, are DISCRIMINATING). They know valu thy know GENUINE thing, Qsnuln pportunltls, . ' Any artlol which can b old by advertising Is, by thst test, a Q00D artlol. YOU ar aaf In buying thing which ha "stood h fir. of publlolty." ' Th mskar of widely advsrtlssd article, or, commodity, I al y on trial for hi. bualn l)f. H cannot shirk, nor cheapen hi product and thl. I the best posslbl protection for th consumer. ' i You ar SAFE In buying advsrtlsed thing It' th loglo of nowaday, busln oondltlen. - PCOPLC POINTED OUT Mis Jean Maxwell spent Hunday In vrooumirn guest of Mr. and Mrs. M J. Unuabl. Miss llsiel Pranclg. was a Portland visitor Buuday, calling on frlunds and relative, Miss llertha Koerner. of 8t. Johns spent Haturdsy and Hunday In Oregon city gust of Miss Hedonla Bhaw. Mr. A. II. Rturgla and fumlly spent Hunday In Portland gueaia of Chris Zwlfel and family, on th Rant Side. Mls Anita Mcfurrer, who has been visiilug with relatives In Portland returned to lior home In this city on Haturdsy evening. Messrs. lulph Green snd Wallace Hart, of this city, went to New Kra on Hunday, where they a pent th day at tb Ceorgo Randall farm. Mrs. T- M. Cross, of Molalla. was visiting friends In th city Sunday while ftiroute horn from a vlalt to her mother In Portland, Mrs. Wllletts Messrs. Grant D. Dlinlck, J. Levitt fi Kupiienbender and W. A. Holmes were among th Portland visitor Mondsy. Mrs. George lioylsn returned to her home In Redmond, Oregon, Mondsy, fter a visit with her daughter, Mr. W. C. Green. Mr. Nellie Mlllvr, who has ben visiting ber sister, Mis Helen Cham herlaln. of Gladstone, returned to ber home In Portlsnd Sunday. Mr. J. J. Nally. of Portland, stopped off In Oregon City Mondsy morning for a call on frlenda while enrotit to Medford. Mr. and Mrs." B. & Urooks wcr business visitor to Seattle tb first of th week ad will be away from th city for several days. Miss Airy McClure, or Portlsnd, who wss a former resident of Oregon City. Is convalescent after a three- months lllneaa with typhoid fever. Miss Hazel Toore, of Gladstone, who has been very sick for several weeks, Is able to b back to her dutlea as teacher In tb Gladstone schools. Miss Itha Jackson, Miss peryl Long. Miss Minnie Bcbats, Mr. Ray Cola and Mr. Kir on umg spent tne day Sunday guests at the Frost farm, near New Era. Miss Ethel Toot, dsughter of Wsl ter 1 Tooe. or Kalis city, ure., re tained to ber bom Mondsy after a Dleasant visit with friends ber guest rjf ber uncles, C. T. Too, of Glad- m h M T- " . stone, ana t'roi. rra o. iifjwi v Oregon City. Mr. Earl Luti waa In" Portland Sun day In attendance on th funeral of Calvin Wlnalow, who was bunea si 4-nts In th afternoon. Mr. wlnalow waa a bov chum of Mr. Lull when th uln.l.. IIwa.I In Orron I'll BAVarai years sgo. Mr, I E. Jonea, who wa called to n.1,.. tw..it 1,,,,, WMha mm owmc 10 the aerloua Illness of ber sister, Mrs. tenuis Ievlnger, returned to ber bom In this city on Bsturaay evening. Mr. Jones was accompanied horn by Mrs. Levlnger, dsughter, Margaret, and son Henry, who will be ber gueats until tb formers health Improve. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Charals, Mr. and Mrs. William Nefxger and Walter Hart, who have been at Couer d'Alene for the past month, have returned t Oregon City. Messr. uanaa. ixeixger and Hart have c-een installing auio- matlo apnnkler in the mano mercan- Ul Company a ator at Couer d Alen tr th Portland Fir Extinguishing voropany. na. Den very ;,'-"'"" irip ror me iwhih fi Mv..m. r IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL. Adolph Joshnke Has Kidney Removed .Mother With Him. Adolph Joehnke, who waa recently operated upon at th St. Vlncenfs Hospital, having on of bla kidneys removed, la now suffering with re lapse. Mr. Joehnke has been a suffer er for over a year, Buffering with com plications arising from typhoid fever. Mr. Joehnke, mother of the young man, whose borne la at Mount Pleas ant, baa been at the bedside of ber son since the operation waa per formed, on month ago. ' , Given 10 Days In Jail. J. M. Wells, who wss wandering about the streets Sunday In a drunken condition, wss cautioned by th police to go horn and aober up. Instead he continued, to walk up and down the street or rather, he tried to walk when Officer Shaw took him in charge and locked blm up. He waa taken befor Recorder Btlpp Monday morn ing and sentenced to 10 day in Jail, to Advertise GETS A KNOCK-OUT ON STARTING FIGHT MAN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS HARRY CLARK, SON OF MOLLIE CLARK. A man who ssld his nam waa liar ry Clark, and tHht he waa a son of Mollle Clark, an Indian woman living here, went to the home of W. Y. Hrait. ley on the bluff to the south of the" city Haturdsy night snd announced himself as such and demunded en trance.' He was told that Mollle Clark did not live there but InslMted that she did snd that he was being purpoeely kept out of the bouse. H bud been drinking and became troublesome when rtradley, who la a speclul officer for that part of the city, went out of the door to talk to hlin and quiet blm. At this be Insisted on fighting and to satisfy him the offjeer hit hlui a couple of times on the law and he decided he had enough. Clark was ant to the pen from this county about four year, ago and the police figure It out that with his crea Its for good behavior he should got out about now and that the man at llradlvy'a home wss In all probability Harry Cliirka,s he said. He has not been seen since by th officers. TO WRESTLE FRIDAY IN TH wm HER: PETER BUZUKOS AGREES TO THROW AUK SMITH FOUR TIMES WITHIN AN HOUR. Auk Smith, the Canemah wrestler who baa a good local reputation, has been matched to wrestle Feter Duzu- ko In a handicap 'engagement. The match will be pulled off on Friday night, In the Armory. Ry the terma of the match Rusukoa sgress to throw Smith four time within an hour. Ruzukoa clalma to be the champion lightweight wrestler of the world. The mon are evenly matched as to weight, each weighing In at 140 pounda. As Smith Is a wiry young fellow and luuuko claim, to have great skill, thoee who attend may eipect to aee some clever work. There will be a couple of prellmln- srle. pulled off. Tb main match Is to b called at 8:30 p. m. QUIET FIREMEN'S ELECTION. . Each On on th Ticket Seemed Sat isfactory to the Qeneral Public. The firemen's annual election Mon day waa a very quiet affair with, re sults satisfactory to most people. There bad bnen little excitement at any stage of the contest and as the dsy waa wet the vote proved light. For chief engineer the vote stood 61 for W. A. Long and 69 for Dwtght Rain. Joe Reaulleavj received tS for aaalav tant chief, with no opposition. For fir commissioner tb vote was: Tom J. My or 89, Cbaa. Hannaford 74. George Hanklna 73, II. Hennlngsen 64, C. Sanden SI, the first three win ning out In th election. A CRIPPLED BEGGAR Appropriate Apples and Oranges and When Arrested Fights Officer. A crippled beggar who was going up and down the street and approprlat ng apple and orange Monday after noon waa called to account by Officer Shaw when he got smart on the off! cer'a bands. As a result be was tak en to th city prison and locked up. He fought all the way and proved to be quit badly Intoxicated, which per haps acounted for hi ugliness.. .He refused to give his nsme to the offi cer and when h sober up will be given a bearing before Recorder Btlpp. New Company Playing th Electrlo. Mr. Li, Roy Osborn announce. new company to appear at the 'Elec trlo theater tonight.. Tb company that haa been playing her tb past wo weeks Is now out on the road, having left Monday. In the new com pany will be Mel Rellly and Dea Len- non, who have Just closed in Seattle with the Sullivan ft Consldlne.clrco.lt. and Mr. and Mrs. Menlo, from the Pantage circuit. Mlsa Margurlt Doyle, of hla old company, remains her and will asalst In putting on comedies and playleta that he say. will give th people of thi. city a run for their money. Tou are Invited to see these new people at th Electric this evening. BASEBALL CHAT Charle A. Oomlskey say that h will train In Cuba next year. Do plan to take the White Sox to the Island for a visit of from Ove to .even week. ritcher Orvle Overall of the Cob wlU not quit the game this year, a re ported, but Is at present working on a new curve to tak tb plao of M drop. No on has better right to quit tb diamond than Cy Toting if be feel that be Is selected for the down and out club. Toung never need to feel that he was forced to quit before his time. Fred Clarke predict a good year for Klrb White, his young pitcher, who sent In his signed contract a few day ago. . Klrb looked quite promising last season for a first year man. Be won half the gamea that bo finished. y Alexander, a pitcher to be tried out by th Phlllle. snay become the "Iron man" of the National league. Pitch ing for Syracuse of tb New York State leegne, he won twenty-nine and lost fourteen game last season. - -' Larry Lejune, lone distance throw ing champion among professional base ball playsrs. bad a mighty nifty sea son ' with Evanavllle . In . the ..Central league In 10 10. Lejune led the asaocl gtloa In batting, lias stealing and bom run fitting. II swatted at a .82.- clip, stole fifty-four bases and made eighteen home run a. Lejune I the leading candidate for tight field on th Brooklyn club. Read th Morning Enterprise. SOCIETY. SocU'y BulMln. Monday at nine At Mra. Van funcher'i a function divine A flatkiuff rooming, all rounds, waiter waiahl. The iFuks of Nobralna and young- Jack AddUpala. In Addlt pate'a eornar a fair debutante. Tor Mebralns the lucheea of PunkhaFn. his eun'i. Th winner to marry Mlsa lmone Oupp And beside to receive a mnincnl cu. At noon Mra rjoryblood'a luncheon at Pel's. With a duel with tin betweer hear swells, Toung Tom Nutty nut of th Idiot club And Hi Duke ut I'lunidulT, who'i by no means a dub. Tl rule ar to chop till one'a dead on th floor. A novslly surely that all will ador. A fln golden coo lot the win net will claim ' . With his victim'! ' last words and th date and hu - nam. At four Mrs. Throatcutter's tea, for the pleasure Of seeing ber son Willi J. tak th ma ur Of his sister's new husband. Lord Pit-fee. Th I wo Ila a crude from th bachelor dlnnei It crew v Bo to sett La It now and forever they seeli They've practiced at shooting al target all week. And things will b warm whan young Willi J. face III slater's new husband at twenty-ont paces. Th brtd will wear whit, trimmed wltb diamonds and pearls. And, envied by all the other young clrls, Will aland on a cbalr and th bandker- - chief drop. Then th men must both shoot till the both of them flop. Whichever Is killed will be laid out In stal In th Church of fit Mammon next Thursday at elcht. And tb winner beautiful medal wlU hold. By Biff any made, of platinum and gold. At seven a dinner at Mrs. IIotstufTs. Hr son and Jack Ingot have been thro win a bluffa. And now I hey ar gels, te civ thaia a chance la th praeenc of all of th new debutante. They'll meet In tb ballroom, and bomb they wUI throw TUI on haa sue eambed; then th winner wUI so To tb op'ra In style If he s still tronr anouch And sit la tb boa of dear Mrs. Ilotatoff. Th rest of th week wUI be busy as wall Tb poison quadrille at th Hut el D Bwell And th "Japan Gar-man" of Mra. Von Bwlne. Where the guests will commit haraklrt al - - nine; Th suicide breakfast al Mra. D Ooat'a. Where aeven young bud will ut each other's throat Ah. carety's now at Ha uppermost pitch In th ranks of our tdl. unoccupied rich! -Paul West fen New. Tor World. INSURED AGAINST BANDITS. But Robr Thaeneelv Cndutd the Profitable Byoineae. ' Tb bandit of Manchuria and alon golla bav adopted a new way of ac quiring at least a portion of the good of tb traveler. The mounted bigh waymen In bands not only constsntly attack the peaceful natlv population. but even rob traveler In broad day- UhL; . - A a provision against this danger an Insuraoc bureau wbr on buy a banner at coat of about one-flve-hun dredtb of the valu of tb property to be Insured la established there. . ; Tula banner carried by a traveler will aare blm from to bandit' stuck, for, curiously enough, they tbemeelve conduct thl Insuraoc business. But It baa It limitation, - . ' "We paid our premium at tb Insur ance bureau," say a Japan trav eler, "secured a red banner, and our party then started from Harbin, using several aturdy potjle for ourselves and tb" carrying of our luggage. After traveling about ton mile we reached a email town called Takln. . "Several of our customers came to ee us In tb evening and warned us that there were many mounted bandits In the neighborhood. . Wben. w told them there wss no csus for anxiety on their account becans of the Insur ance they Informed us that by It our aafitv wss guaranteed only on the highways, but that tbe bandit bureau was not responsible for wbst might happen Inside of any building. WOMEN AS RADIUM PORTERS tank Thinks Them lose Liable te Rob bei-y Than Mn. ... .. Tb Radium bank In Tarla ba. great ly Increased Its female staff atnc It tatted. This I duo to th rapidly in creasing use of tb marvelous mineral In medical and surgical practice. i Women are employed In preference to men because tb porter of radium bav hundreds of thousands of dol Lara' ' worth intrusted to them dally Their Identity Is purposely shrouded In mystery to prevent any attempt to rob them while accomplishing their work. .... . It la believed that women carrying radium ar leea likely to b "spotted by would be robber tban men. Ohio Inorsases Coal Output. For tbe first time la tbe history ot tb Industry In that atat Ohio mined more than 80.000.000 ton of coal laat SEVEN INITIATED. Nln More Application. Received By Willamette Council K. and L. of 8. Willamette Council Knights .' and Ladlee of Security Initiated 7 candl dstea Monday night and recetvod ap plications for membership. An effort Is being made to get 60 new member and If the lodge g .uccesaful It will then he tne second largest lodge In the State, the Isrgest being In Port land. ' Already SO new member. tAve boon obtained, and there ar prospect of winning. , Th contest Is on between two classea of membera and th on tnat geta th greater number la to b gtvei. a banquet by tb losing class." The contest ba. been In th Interesting stsge for some time. BuHsd In Portlsnd Sunday. Calvin Wlnalow, who lived In this city seversl years and attended school in tbe grammar grades and when old er was advanced to the High school and who moved to Portlsnd four year, ago wltb his parents, died In Portland Saturday at 11 a. m. a victim of tuber culosis. He wss 2i years of sge, sin gle, and bad never been robust. Tbe remalna were burled at Lenta Sunday afternoon. CORRESPONDENCE MILWAUKIE. The Mllwaukle Council will consid er tbe electric light and power fran chise asked for by tbe Mount Hood Railway Company at Ita meeting Tuesday bight. A special meeting waa held last Friday night wben the ordinance granting the franchise was Introduced and read tbe first time. It Is considered probable that .the Council will pas. tbe franchise. CANBY NEWS ITEMS. The Csnby High school debstlng team debated with Parkplace Friday, March 3. Tbe question discussed was: "Resolved, That Foreign Immi gration Should lie Further Restricted by law." Two of the three judges decided In favor of Parkplace. Tbe Canby team feela encouraged alnce thia waa It first attempt, in fact this is the first debuting team that Canby baa ever had In the field and it was the first trial -at debating by. every member of this team. Their argu ments were very good. Th Park place debater, were all more ad vanced in their course than the mem ber of the Canby team, two being In tbe twelfth and the other In the elev enth year, while the Canby team con sisted of one la the eleventh grade and two In tbe tenth grade; for this reason the Parkplace team bad an ad vantage and for thl. reason the Canby team, which consisted, of Ralph Man dervllle, Mabel KenKnlght and Ueorge Berg, feel that although they lost the decision of the Judges yet they gained a victory; for they at least have more confidence In their debating ability and received hearty congratulation, for their fine i ffurt in this, their first appearance on a public platform. Prof, and Mrs. Buchanan and the debaters were very much pleased witn the kind treatment which th?y re ceived from the Parkplaco peolt. Ray Vineyard waa a Sunday visitor In Portland. Mra. R. S. Coe haa been quite ill with the grippe, but wo are glad to report her much better at this time tban last week. C. L. lutes and son are beautifying their property '"went of the German Evangelical church, wher C. F. Ro mlg and family live, a. they are put ting a new coat of paint on th barn and will llso paint th boue. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee mad a busi ness trip to Portland via Oregon City on Monday, March 7. Public aale bills are up announcing that Mra. Olive Clausen will Jlspose ot her personal property; and we un derstand that ahe Intend, to re'.urn to Michigan to her former home. Mr. Samuelson haa rented her farm north town and will make hla borne there for at leant the next three years. Rev. Samuel Gregg, Btat Evange list of the Christian church, opened meetinga In tbe Christian church of this place Sunday evening. The meeting wa. well attended and n.uch Interest wss manifested. R7. Gregg comes highly recommended and no doubt will conduct an Interesting ae ries of revival services. Th meetings are held every evening of the week, beginning at 7:30 p. m. anl Rev. Gregg purpose, to close them at about 9 o'clock. A picture lantern will be used occasionally to add to the at tractiveness of the services. Next Sunday the regular Sabbath school session will be held at 10 a m. preaching at 11 a. m. and In the evening at 7:30. - Men' afternoon union prayer meeting 3 p. m. The program of services of the Methodist church for tbe week la as toliows: Official board meeting Monday evea Ing at 7:30 at the parsonage; Ladies' Aid meeting at th bom of Mr. John Newton Wednesday for an all day session; prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 at the thurcn K. O. K. A. on Friday evening at the parsonage and the regular Sunday services: Sunday school at 3:4s a. m.. preaching at 11 a. m., Junior League at 3 p- m., Epworth League at 6:30 t. m.. Dreachlng at l:Zy p. m. The Scandinavian Evangelical church will hold its regular weekly Sunday school at 10 a. m. and preach-In- at 11 a. m. March 13. On each Thursday evening a mid-week prayer meeting ia held. Andrew Kocher opened op bis branch Implement house at Oregon City Friday of last week and now he makes dally trips to the city from this place. .. His son. Cal, haa charge of tbe business at this point J. S. Dick, our chief of police, was In Oregon City Saturday on business. T. J. Olll made a business trip to Oregon City and Portland SaturJay. IL H. Eccles 18 back again at nis school room work at Riverside, hav ing resumed work Monday, Feb. 6. after a two weeks' absence on account of measlea. Mr. Eccles made a visit to Portland Sunday. Dr. H. A. Dedman. our mayor, spent Friday and a part of Saturday at Port land attending to business and visiting with Mr. Rosencrans anj family. We are aorry to report Mr. L. H. Tuft on the alck list. W learn that arrangement have been made with O. K. Mack to erect a building for C. E. Mallory, who Is bow occupying th Hasford building with bis moving picture entertain ments. This building Is to be 33x70 and two stories high. Henry Comb has Just received a fine lot of sample of men' clothing from Wsnamaker aad Brown, and a more beautiful selection of samples never has been In Canby and at very reasonable prices. Mr. Combs Is a hustler and should do a fin business. Difiim nlfleA mnma In OarnhrlnUB block; steam heat See J. J. Tobln. REAL' ESTATE. The following transfer of real es tate were filed Monday In th offfc of County Recorder 1 ET. Williams: Rrnest M. Smith to C. II. Williams, Iota 11, 19. and 22. block 1, Morris' sub-dlvlston to lots 6, 9, 20, 23 and 13, Frist Addition to Jennings Lodge; 11850: ,!. . - Jolta T. and Maggie Frlel to Ham- Ichl Kohlrogawa, lota 1, J. 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, Regner's Addition to Cherryvllle; $2907. . Gilbert. Emma, Robert and Matilda Jonsrud to Auguat Stuckl and Ootl frtend Stuckl, Jr., aoutbeaat quarter of . northeast quarter of northoast quarter, aectlon It, township 1 sooth. range 4 east, 10 acres; $1260. Mary R. and A. M. Mtlier to George Mltta, lot 4. block 3, and lot 3, block Z, Lee Addition to Canby; II. W. B. and Stella H. Linn to L. E. Crowe, tract 9, Oobeon's sub-dlvlslon of Tract 10, 11, 12 and 13, and west 48 feet. Tracts 1 and Z, Logus Trsots; $1250. Frederick and Roaa Oasser to Ern est D. VanDersal, 40 acres, aectlon 17, township 2 south, range 2 esst; flO. fc.rnet I), vandersai to Casper and Robert Schmuke, 40 acres, section 17, township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. Hugh O. and Jane B. Jones to Ro bert M. Roberts, lot , block 47, O. I. A S. Co.'s First Addition to Oswego; $400. Hugh O. and Jane E. Jones to Will iam Davidson and Cathryn Anne Boyd, lots 1 and 2, block 24, O. I. A 8. Co.'s First Addition to Oswego; $500. I. J. Morris to C. H. Williams, lots 1 to 17, Inclusive, and lota 20 and 21. Morris' sub-dlvlslon to lots 8, 9. 20, 22 and 23, First Addition to Jennings Lodge; $3400. Earl R. and Glorlnnda Grlbble, to Clyde J. and Mand D. Cameron, 33.37 acres, Isaac Wheal don donation land claim, township 4 south, range 1 east; 2500. A. and Tllle Ekllnd to A. Gunder- son, west half of northwest quarter, section 22, township 2 south, range 4 east, 80 seres; $1700. United States to Harry Sawtell, lots 3, section 6, township 3 south, range 5 eaat, 39.55 acres; patent. K. A. and Mabel E. Osmon to C. D. Robeson, lots 2 and 3 and south half lot 4. and south half lot 17, block 2, Falrview Addition to Oregon City; $1. Joseph B. and Martha A. Gross and C. E. and Bertha L. Clodfelter to Bel- don O. Murray, V acres, George Crow donation land claim, township 2 south, range 1 east; $10. Portland Market. Receipts for the week have been 2139 cattle 48 calves, 492 bogs, 5900 sheep, 242 goats, 31 horses. The cattle market remained fairly steady for most grades. Sellers claimed a slight weakening on heavy cattle, but buyera asserted that the quality offered waa not a fair test and that the full market value would have been paid for smooth animal, regard less of weight. Cow. continue to sell high. The cow market at $5.50 to $5.75 Is remarkable. Calve sold from $6 to tg snd one bull sold at $5.25. . The sheen market remained steady despite the heavy offerings. Lambs sold at $5.75 and wethers at $4.75. The hog market showed a $9 limit and. there waa extra demand for ev erything that waa offered. Draft horse, sold at $325 each ana the drlverejut $125 each. The draft horse business . Is coming In for a great amount of InteresL . Preparations are under way looking to tbe car of animate that will be displayed at the Fat Stock r Show March 20. 21 and 22. The Studenta' Judging contest and demonstrations at the packing house, showing tbe cuts of meat and the reasons -for the dif ference in price of the animals, will be made special features. A rate of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan will apply on all the railroad entering Portland from points In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California north of Reedville. A large attendance and big exhibit la promised. - Representative sales are aa follows 250 steers 2G steers. Ill steers 36 steers t calve 28 calves 1099 hogs . 65 hogs .. 82 hogs .. 37 cows . 19 cows . . 43 cows . 50 cows . 1 bull .. ..1188 $6.80 .1313 6.75 ...1009 ...1070 ... 150 ... 481 ... 150 .. 1885 ... 247 ...1175 ...1010 ...1050 ...1040 ...1600 ...1530 6.25 6.00 8.00 6.00 9.00 8.75 8.50 6.75 6.50 6.25 6.00 5.25 6.60 5.75 4.75 4.40 3.85 lstag 26 lambs 77 500,, wether HI 456 wethers 114 487 ewes 103 l' team draft horses 1 team driving horses $650.00 250.00 NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing under th firm nam of Story A Thom- S8. having been dissolved by mutual consent, all liabilities of the firm are assumed by Owen G. Thomas and ail accounts due the firm are payable to the aforesaid Owen G. Thomas. Dated at Oregon City; Oregon, this 24th dsy of February. 1911. E. F. 8TORT, OWEN Q. THOMAS. i ' i l Le Roy Osbdrh Moslcal Comedy Co. ' if.- . ElectricTheatrc To-Night . . ... . New Paces , t , ,t. New, Comedy Everything New and Up To Dote. St rictiv refined Come and get acquainted Children 10c Adults 20c Entire Change of Program To- WcntsJcrSEtt Notloe under these glaawlfloel head huts wtll be Inserted at on cent word, (tret Insertion, half a oent additional Inser tions, on lna eard,M per month; half tnch card. 4 lineal II per month. Cash must accompany order unless) an hsa an open account with th papr. Mo flaanuial reapamslblUty lor error; where error occur free corrected nolle wlU b printed for patron. Minimum chaxa lSo. WANTED. WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework in family of thre. Apply at Huntley Broa." Co. FOR SALE,. FOR SALE House, two lots, tent on frame, end other improvements. Price $250. Rev. Harvey Buck, Nob Hill, Oregon City. . FOR SALE 16-foot gasoline launch, 2Vi horse power. Enquire R- H. '' Trulllnger, Postofflce, Oregon City. FOR SALE Spac in this columa Sell that old plow or barrow; you ' don't uae it since you purchased your new one. FOR 8ALK Mare, 10 years old, kind, true, 1700 lbs. Trial given. Price $175. M. A. Hansen, New Era. Care R. Kelt LAUNCH FOR SALE 19 feet long, 6 horse, 2-cy Under engine; speed t or 10 miles; does not leak; In fine con dition. Will sell for $200 If taken at once. I need that amount now as part payment for speed boat, H. O. Tletze, Canemah, Ore., or' address H. O. Tletze, Oregon City, Ore. " -CALIFORNIA'S ORANGE COUN TRY." Beautifully Illustrated In four colors. "THE SPELL," an unusual romantlo serial by C. N. It A. M. Williamson. "WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING IN THE WEST." March Sunset now on sale 15 cent. FOR RENT. ONE MODERN 7 -room boose for rent. one-half block from Main street. Inquire 219 Thirteenth street BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRT JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on all classes of building work, concrat walka and reinforced concrete. Re. Phone Main 11L MONEY TO LOAN. MONET LOANED We are acquaint ed with tb valu of all farm land. In Clackamaa Countf and can loan your money on good safe security. Farm loans aaad one, two and three year at 7 pr cent Aba tract a of title examined. DIMlCK A DIMICK, Lawyer, Andresen Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. - - ATTORNEYS. " O. D. EBT, Attorney-at-Law. Money loaned, abatracta furnished, land title examined, eatatea settled, gen eral law business. Over Bank of Oregon City. TJ-REN A SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law, Deutscher Advokat, will prac tice In all court, make collection aad settlement. Office In Enter prise Bldg, Oregon City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land title Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. ' CRITHSsTOPlOT 0MPET1T0KS COPY Room 7. Barclay Bldg.. Oregon City. E. H. COOPER, For Fir Insurant and Real Estate. Let ua handle your propertle we buy, sell and exchange.' Office In Enterprise . Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon- FRETTAQ 8WAFFORD, Real Es tate Dealer, bav Cholc bargains - In farm lands, city and suburban home, good fruit land and poultry ranches. See us for good buys Near S. P. depoL 8ECOND HAND FURNITURE. MANY TIMES you can buy just the article you want. Just as good as new, at a small fraction of the cost of new, If you go and see YOUNG, tbe second band man. Hla colleo tion contain. New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Tool, Curio, etc. See htm; It coat nothing to Inquire. - :... - - To Introduce Tbe ' Morning Enterprise into a' large majbr- Ity of the home to "Oregon .City and. Clackamas count v the management 'baa decided to make a special price for tb daily Issue, for a short Urn 4 only, where tbe subscriber way a year In advance. By carrier, paid - a year ' In advance, 33.00. By malL paid year In ad- vance, $2.00. ' ' People who gave bur canvaav er a trial subscription for on or more month, at tn cent a -week, can have the dally dllv- ered for a year for $3.00 by 4 paying a year in advance. . 4' . People who gave our canva- r a trial subscription, by mall, for four month at a dol- lar, may bav tb paper for a year for 12.00. If paid a yar in advance. '. Subscribers to tb Wkly 4 Enterprise may change their eubscrtstloos to tb dally..re- celvlng credit for half time on 4 tb dally that th weekly I paid In advance. When they choose to add cash to tb ad- . vance payment equal to a full 4 year' advance payment tny may take advantage of tb $3 rat. . Wo make this special price ao that peonl) who bav aatd . 4 ba ad vane a aom other daily 4 and wish to tak th Mora lag Enterprise, ssay do so without 4 too grat xn. . . .. 4 PLEASE ' NOTICE. Read th Morning atrprU. '.' i 4 f - 4. 1