Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, March 08, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., March 08, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1911 3 THE CHICAGO STORE Pays the highest price for Second Hand Goods We bay nd M Second Hrid Clothes We d cleaning and pressing 405 MAIN ST., OREGON CITY . PHONE MAIN 3731 . LOCAL DRI CPS' ,n ru of Portland, was In I"' ... in rlanihrtiiua Li.'k' sieam "" " I11"' ... - nf ,k nlinaar Lars 'f Htafford.- was In Oregon '... l.ualncBS. it T' ""' " . , riarmc Hinnt. a wii " ,ni ol Aurora, wss In Oregon City on ... iioeve. who has been XtrJ Ml-coujmiloa of the pin-, j.ninl kHrlr nm, ,.h a meeting of Willamette . 'CI1 luxt nlicht, with routine busl-r.- , o.ialdcrstlon. C II lum.lH'rty. one c' lD Proml .ni member of Molalla Grange, wan n on-itoii cny on Tucsdsy, being one J the .l..l.R t' couuty Orange William jrlm-nlhwnlU. one 'of the .H kn furtiior of Heaver Creek, , In r'Kn City attending the ," roiiiuy convention held In the ourt I -Trail rriiliH, clams fnm the Coast: rh smelt '" salmon from the Ump- ua river. Nrh Pole Flb Market. rn-i demonstration of etencetlng. Hlrsn pigment paints; color will rh IUnnrlen- of the Chlesgo nciury. l l"i'n Adams' Store this You will K lng way to find as nod Kloui u "Van White." 11.45 a Mck t llairU' Grocery. . Any InnlllKcnt person mar earn a nwd Income corresponding for newspapers- experience unnecessary. Bend iTamp f'r- to' I particulars. Empire ws ByndlcsterMlddleport, N. Y. Juat In, 'HrK fat Norway mackerel, lie t Harrl,' Grocery. Couuly School Superintendent Gary rill spend Hi" lust three days of the tek In the- ntreme eastern end of iht rtiuniy vltlilng the erholos, and Saiurdny In- will assist In the work of roadurUiiK u losrhrre" Institute at Fandy. - CALIFORNIA'S ORANGE ' COUN. TRY." Miillfiil'y. llliiHf rated in four rotors. 'THE 81'Kl.U" sn unusual romantic Will by ('. N A A. M. Williamson. WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING IN THE WEST." litres' Hiinxei now on safe IS rents. PEOPLE POINTED OUT Mr. Ikin Meldrum, who has been ill fur srversl months. Is Improving, kod was ablo tn be out on Tuesday. I Mis Edith J uck son has reaumed her 'position In the County Assessor's of ice, after s tit months' Illness. Mr. Xfwroe rroat. of Chehalls. H'Mft., vss In Oregon City on Bunds rliltlng with his mother, Mrs. Julia nosi. Mrs. Joseph Meyer has gone to Mo tails, where ahe la nuralng Mrs. IT. B. Dllsj and daughter, both of whom are rery 111. Mrs. T A. McBrlde will leave Thurs liy r a month's sojourn at her sum tier home at Deer Island, on the Low ir Columbia. Mrs. Julia Frost and family, who ur been making their home at Ca imh, have moved to Rtrlngtown, hrs they have purchased property. Mm V. II. Uurkbardt. of Ralem, Is n the city as guest of her mother, Mn M. K. Draper. Rhe was a former mldent of Oregon City and has a lost of friends here. MIm Amy Rochester, of Seattle, K'uh., Is the guest of Mrs. Edward Schwab, of Fifth and Center streets. Miss Kilnn Marley. of Portland, waa n Oregon City on Tuesday, the guest f Mrs. John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latourette, of fortlind. Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Latour i(i and son. Edward, and Mrs. Kath fJH Ward I'ope, of Portland, were lha dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. rturlet u. latourette on Sunday. Mrs. Mary S. Howard, state secre tary of the grange, and whose rest Ibcs Is at Mullno, was In Oregon City Tundfty attending the county conven tion. Rim wns accompanied to this slty by Mrs. k. J. Maple. Mn. p. m. Thygsen, of Black Dia mond, Wash., arrived In Oregon City a Friday and la the guest at the tiome of Mr. and Mrs. William Rail, if Oltdmonft. Mrs. Thygsen la a alt- r of Mrs. lull and will remain for a wk. Mrs. R. , e. Sperry, of 1 Spokane, rh, has arrived In this olty, and la ? guest of her sister, Mra. J. R. Brwndls, of Fourteenth and Center Jlta she will remain her for a tow days snd will be accompanied oms by her young son, Mllla, who !o visiting here for the past nonth. ' M. 1 Drlggs, who has been te- It Wouldn't Pay A Poor Article- Nor proposition of doubtful merit or honesty for ad-readers, nowadays, are DISCRIMINATING They know vsluse they know GENUINE things, genuine opportunities. Any srtlole which ean be sold by advertising Is, by that test, a 00D article. YOU arc ssfe In buying a thing which has "stood the flr of publicity." ' . - - ; - 1 The maker of a widely advertised article, or commodity, Is at ya on trial for his buslnesV life. . He cannot ahlrk, nor cheapen hie Product and this Is' the best possible protection for the consumer. . You are SAFE In buying advertised . things It'a the logic of "od.y, bu.nM, condltlone. 1 : ' M . siding In thin city during the winter at the home of ber brother, (harlits I). Mtourette, left on Monday evening for MdMlnuvllle, where she will visit wlih Wlllard Ijtourelte, who has been very III fur soma time. Mrs. Wlllard Latouri'ite Is also very III and Is now eonflnnil In the St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Hpeiirer. of Csuby. wcrs In Oregon City on Tubs day. Mr. Hpnrer has recvutly moved his family back to Cauby from Aurora, where they have bn for several months, Mr. Hpenoer being In charge if the crew of workmen gutting 1100 piling for a firm In Alaska. The con tract was awarded to Joseph Hinder land, and "as completed about Feb ruary 14. Mr. and Mrs. Hpenccr have on of the most up to-dste little homes at Canby, and on their place are 62 different varieties of choice rose bushes. They are making extensive Improvements on their home. t DEMOCRATIC HOUtC (THREATEN. ' INQ TOJMPEACH HIM IF TAFT FAILED TO ACT. : U' AHIII VflTM U.rik TfHi.lt-. Ric hard llalllnger 'lias resigned and his reslgnstlon hss been accepted by president Tsft. The date of the renin nation Is said to have been January 1Q Th. rMalirnalUin wbm mad public until the natno of his successor wss announced. Ills successor is Waller U FtshW, of Cblcsgo, and be U s romutrvsllonlst of the Pllichot te. It Is ssld to be a vindication of PI no hot. There were rumors that the Demo crats In the House hsd It In mind to tske thfmarter up and impeach llal llnger, and that the knowledge of tnat fact was what led the President to act at this time. The President csme back at his critics with considerable savsgery In his words and In his senti ments. Choice office rooms In Oambrlnus block; steam heat. Bee J. J. Tobln. NO LIQUOR LICENSE. EVKRBTT, Wash., March T. He rauae the city must worry along with out $70,000 usually received from liq uor license fees, there will be no street lights, no health officer and no aealer of weights and measures, and there will be a big reduction In the police force. There la no law that will per- I mlt taking the people to meet tbeee expenses, and since Kverett hss gone dry the rndlcsl cuts In the budget I were msde at a council meeting last night. . t : State Henator waiter A. Dlmlck Is down for an address at tne High school forum today. The subject hss not been announced. Portlsnd Market Receipts for the week have been 2139 cattle, 48 calves, 492 hogs, 5900 sheep, 242 goats, 31 horses. The cattle market remained fairly steady for most grades. Sellers' claimed a alight weakening on heavy cattle, but buyers asserted that the quality offered was not a fair test and that the full market value would have been paid for smooth animals regard less of weight. Cows continue to sell high. The cow market.' at $5.60 to $5.75 Is remsrkable. Calves sold from $0 to 18 and one bull sold at $5.25. The sheep 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 horses sold at $325 each and the drivers at $125 each. The draft horsa business Is coming In for a. great amount of Interest. Preparations are under way looking to the care of animals that will be displayed at the Fat 8 lock Show March 20, 21 and 23. The Students' Judging contest and demonstrations at the packing house, showing the 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 railroads entering Portland from points In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California north of Reedvllle. A large attendance and big exhibit Is promised. Representative saies are as iuuuws 250 steers T..1188 $6.80 26 steers lit steers 36 steers I calves ..tais 1009 ...1070 6.75 6.23 6.00 8.00 6.00 9.00 8.75 8.60 150 481 160 28 calves .... 1099 hogs 65 hogs ...... 82 hogs ' 1885 247 to Advertise BLOUSE NEWNESS. A Stunning Evening Model In Vtlvet end Silver Las. r ';' --Kyi' if i "V: vai.vtr and aiLvra mm tumia . A lovely rouibinstlou of velvet and silver lure Is to be found tn the even ing waist pictured. The foundation Is of course sliver, net snd tuo nVliu dratted bodice of heavy silver lace. The short kimono sleeves sre eded with silver ball fringe. A heavy silver cord ornament studded with rhlne stones through which Is drawn the ry clsnien colored velvet relieves the one tone effect snd sdds cblc to the bloune. A new French fvsture Is the side sash of silver net edged with ball fringe. Eliot Fee Ses Frsnkness. Dr. Churlea W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university. Is one of those who believe tbst sex hygiene should be laiiKlit In the public schools. "The only alternative for education In sex hygiene." be declared In a pa per read recently by Dr. Luther II. Oullck to the A merles n School Hy giene assoclstlon. ls the prolongation of the present awful wrongs and woes In the eery vitals of civilization." Dr. Eliot believes that to prevent tbe disssters to the young that arise from Ignorance systenistlc Instruction should be given In tbe processes of reproduction snd tbe consequences tbst follow violations of tbe laws of nsture. The policy of science has failed everywhere." be urged. "If any one protests that this edacstlonsl process will sbolish Innocence and make matter of common talk the ten deceit and moat Intimate concerns In human life let him cousldcr tbst vlr tne and not Innocence la manifestly God's object and end for humanity." Fee the Summer Girl. The lingerie. gown- for tbe summer will not be of handkerchief or any of tbe One linens If It Is strictly up to date. Cotton voile In different degrees of fineness baa taken tbe place of Un- V e op awabisa aiaurr bmbmoxdbbi. en In the dressmaking world this sea son. Embroideries that play so con spicuous a part on these costumes Is of a mingled besvy and light weave. Bat as there must be an exception to every rule tbe lingerie gown sketched la composed almost entlroly of besvy bnt very handsome English eyelet em broidery. Feuntsln Dsslgnsd by a Woman. Mlsa Blanche Nevln. the sculptor who made the statue of General Muh lenberg In tbe Revolutionary .hero group In the capltol at Washington, baa a fountain In brr back yard tn Lancaster county. Pa., that baa at tracted much attention. It la support ed by the statues of four women, each prominent In tbe history of tbe coun try, one of them, being Mra, alary Baker Eddy. " . : A Gift With a Sting. What do you think of tbe man .who presented his wife with a set of dia monds when married, each diamond representing a year of her life,' and who baa since given ber one on each blrtbdsy, exacting that she wear them all at oncer The worst of It Is that be explains to every one of their friends and acquaintances Just how hs has managed tbe brilliant gift giving. CORRESPONDENCE - SBSSSBSBaSBSBBMi "... NEEDY. The farmers are beginning to wake up. They think spring hss arrived. Better take It a little alow. . . Mrs. Alvtn Thompson and two child ren, of Aurora, ar visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish.- .; .: - Mrs. Al Thompson has been suffer Ing with a severe attack of la grippe. Len Aaktng r. going Into the dairy business., r ,. ,.,.--. A 4 S l mm v. - i. Coolicrx A Dozen. Prups SotfTe. For Tune iioiiille re move' (lie pit from a large cupful of stewed prunes snd chop flue. Add tbe whiten of three eggs snd hulf a cupful of sugur beuten to a stiff froth. Mix well, turn . Into s buttered dlxb and bake thirty minutes In a moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream. If It Is doftlred to cook this tn Individual cus butter tbe cups, fill only two-tbirds full to allow for puffing up of the eggs and set the cups In a pan of water to bake. Home like a diiati of cinnamon In this. Another recipe for prune whip In lilib t bo making Is omitted Is espe cially rk b..- Take one pint of stewed prunes. one-tblrU pint of thick cream. whltea of sit eggs and raxpberry or loganberry Jelly. After tlmroiighly draining the prune pit tbem and rub them throuitb a columler, but avoid rubbing the skins tliroiiKh as much as posMlble. Beat tbe whites of tne egg to a stiff froth, then by decrees bent this Into sifted prunes. If not nwH enough to suit tbe tuste sdd a tet siioonful of sugar. Tbe delicacy of this dlnti deemls Isrgely uhu the thoroiiKbness with which tbe Ingredients sre beaten to- gethea When well beuten together pour Into a gluits dish. Whip tbe cream snd spread evenly over the top of pudding,- theufleek "the-whlpjied "cream with bits of tbe Jelly. Serve with cream or. If preferred, with a custard made from tbe yolks of six eggs. " Chleksn Pis. Two medium sized chickens, one pound of raw sausage, one slice of onion, a few berbs. a little chopped parsley, seasoning of salt and pepper, two cupfuls of cold water, one heap ing tsblespoonful of 'powdered gela tin, some pastry, oue raw egg, one bard cooked egg and a few slices of cold bam. , 1 - Cut tbe . chickens Into neat, small Joints and take out the bones. Skin tbe ssusagos. Put the bones, necks and gizzards Tnto a pan with enough cold wster to cover them; also tbe onion, herbs snd scaHonlng. (Let all simmer gently for an hour snd a half. Put a layer of chicken tn a pudding dish, then some slices of cold ham and bard boiled eKg- Sprinkle over these some chopped, parslejr, pepper and salt Repest these Isyers till tbe dish is full, thtTJjoGr In tbe cold water. Put on tbe lid of pastry. Decorate It with leaves of pastry, glaze It with beaten egg and bake for two hours In a quick oven to 4eg1n with and then In a cooler. Whea It la done lift out tbe center ornameut and pour In tbe stock msde from tbe bones. Stswe Thst Are Good te Est A variation of tbe old time Irish stew bas tbe meat cooked with toma toes, peppers and potatoes In place of the usual carrots an4 other vegetables. For a brown stew cut the cooked or uncooked meat In pieces, roll tbem In flour and fry tbem brown In drippings. Then turn In hot wster and boll until tbe meat la within fifteen minutes of being tender. Add pots toes cut In pieces, a green pepper or two with tbe seeds removed, and cut In' pieces a sweet red pepper or two prepared In tbe same wsy and a half, cupful of tomatoes. Season with salt, pepper and a little paprika. , C'siw Fritters. . Tbe following batter Is excellent for clam fritters:., Sift a pint of flour with a teaspoonful each of salt, auger and cream of tartar and half a teaspoonful of aoda. Add a tableapoonful of melt ed butter, one egg and balf a pint of milk. Mix the flours sugar, salt, soda and cream of tartar together and rub through a sieve. Whip the egg till very light and stir' It into tbe milk. then beat It gradually Into the dry in gredients. When the batter is smooth stir a very scant pint of chopped clams Into It, taking care not to add enough clam Juice to moisten It too much. Fry on a hot griddle. Nsapoltsn Cake. For neapolltan cske prepare two cake batters, one white and tbe pther yellow, and divide each batter Into two parts. Color one balf of the white bat ter a beautiful pink and leave the other half white. Color and flavor oue half of the yellow batter with choco late. Bake each of the cakes In layer form and when cold place the layers together with a nice soft Icing flavored with orange Juice. The yellow layer may be flavored with orange Juice If desired and tbe white flavored with vanilla or almond. Tbe pink may be flavored with strawberry or rose. , Pepper Nuts. One pound of pulverised sugar, one pound of flour (very scant), three eggs, two ounces of cbopied citron, one ts blespoonful of cinnamon, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of cloves, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper, one-quarter of a pound of chopped almond meats. Boat the sugar and eggs one hour, then add the other Ingredients, tbe citron last. ' Put tn. little !umi In greased pen. Bake In moderate oven. . An Attraotiva Sundae. For an attractive sundae prepare a vanilla ice tream. divide It among as many sherbet glnases ns there are guests to be served and sprinkle each with minced nut meats and pour around It some finely flavored simp from a Jnr of the best preserved gin per. - Mr- McGenlcle's were visiting at Mf. Carothera' Sunday, A few good farms for sale day to day. Don't like to lose old friends. Clarence Miller has moved onto the Oarrett place, the GarretU having moved to the country. C, Miller la certainly O. K. for road boss. . . ) . Our Mayor O. W. Townsend, will leave for Esstern Oregon In a few weeks. Don't know who will take the chair then but we wish him good luckt Phil Miller ! hauling lumber these fine days. - Prank Miller, of Aurora, was auto- Ing on or streets Sunday. . Miss Alice Rltter spent Sunday at tbe home of her brother at Hubbard. Walt Noblitt apent Sunday In Ore gon City with his fsther. Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Edith, Miss Myrtle Smith, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. A. Elliott, Mrs. Ray Fish were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Cbss. Noblltt's Mrs. J. La lor waa calling on Mrs. Hoofman Sunday. . Otis Townsend spent Sunday at the home of bis sister. Mrs. J. Ogle, of Aurors. The Improvement Club hss struck the Needy people. Asklns Bros, are building a barn for Mr. Oalor and the Noblitt Bros, are building fences. Mr. Long Is fencing and closing up his ranch. Ills brother-in-law, of Mar quant. Is helping htm. Mr, Stewle is working for C. Crsl- tress In the hopyard. Miss Annie Teal Is going to stay with Mrs. Frank Fish for the summer. Mr .and Mrs. A, Elliott are moving to Needy, and they are. very welcome. Hoethey will stay. Mr. McOanlcles has moved back to his farm again after being gone for two years. We are gld-to have him back. MACKSBURGf" : The roads are becoming dried np so the autos are out running at full speed again. Our road supervisor hss been work ing on a new road near the Molalla River. J. W. Eby bas been hauling bay from Mrs. Grimm's. Mrs. Eugene Mitts bas been taking care of Mrs. F. Hilton, who bas bad la grippe. Miss Schults Is going to work for Mrs. Frank Hilton. . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitts and daugh ter Lncy attended Rebekah Lodge at Needy Saturday." professor Jake Mitts visited bis parents Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. B. Drier baa been visiting ber sister In Portland. MOLALLA. Miss Lela Russell died after a few days' Illness of pneumonia last week In the 17th year of her life. Remains were Interred In tbe Adams' Ceme tery. Carl Ramshy, who recently got caught "chasing" sawlogs, by both feet, cracking some bones, will, be about the house for a few months. Uncle Jake Harless has the "Big gest Bell" In town swinging in his church tower, and when he rang It last Sunday tbe base tone seemed to say: Hear! Hear! All ye Molalla people. Hear! Hear! My "music" In the steeple. SANDY. Sandy experienced for the first time a most unfortunate occurrence, tnat Of a double funeral when the bodies of, James Pitman and Richard WblU were - laid to rest In Firhlll cemetery under the auspices of Sandy lodge I. O. O- F. These men lost their lives In tbe boiler explosion - at Estacada March 4. when 7 men lost their lives. James Pitman and Richard -Wblte were well known here and were act ive members of Sandy Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 195. Their relatives and friends will grestly miss them. James Pitman was 33 years or age, ana leaves a daughter 8 years old, 2 sisters and 2 brothers to mourn his loes. Richard White was 31 years old and a native of Maine where some of his relatives reside. John McCormack. 12 year old son of Michael McCormack, was accidentally shot last week while trying to kill a hawk with a 22 rifle. Ball entered under the riba on tbe left side and Dsased uo back of the lungs. He waa taken to tbe Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, and la doing nicely. Ten-year-old son of Mr. Brooks was accidentally shot last week with a 22 rlflie, the bullet entering the breast just over tbe Heart. He was aiso lag en to Good Samaritan hospital In Port land and there are hopes he may re cover. SOUTH SHUBEL. We are having more rain, seems as If we were going to have more win. ter weather. Mr. I. Cook and son of Clarkes, were seen passing througn our ourg sun Am Mr. and Mrs.- B. O. Dix made a trip to Oregon City Saturday ana visited the letter's parents Sunday. Our teacher Is able to teach again. Mr. F. L. Sagar had the misfortune tn rat a had allver In his band last week, which gives him some trouble. Rev. Smith and wife are out on their new farm at nresent. We are glad to hear Mrs. Chris Hornschuh Is recovering from her Ill ness. We hope she Is soon able to be ,n avln' Laat Friday about noon a neighbor went through Dixie ana aiscoverea rtarar nix's house waa on Are. If it hadnt been for him passing and see ing It Just when be did It would likely hsve burned down as Mra Dix was out at the time and not where she could see that side of the roof. It burned a large hole In the roof but was soon extinguished as there were several men at hand. Mr. Sagar Is seen quite often In our little city now-a-days. I wonder ? We are all wondering Farmers are now planting their ear ly potatoes. It will soon be time to plant all kinds of early garden. Subscribe for the Enterprise. It Is only $1.75 per year. And Is the best little paper for general newa we have, MACKSBURG. ' ' ' Tbe early spring prediction is be I.. nifliiut in tha hiiridlnar nlsnts. and in the bird-orchestra that greets the ear on waking in the morning, me weather continues charming with sun ia wnrthv th hranh of a Metssonlerc and the school children have begun to bring their uanal spring offering oi wild flowers. The Spring-beauty be ing tbe first to tell us that tbe winter Is gone. The grubbing and the wire fence building go on at a rate that promises a speedy termination of the black stump and xlg-xag. fences reign In Macksburg. . Mr. Adolf Greenwood,, who waa tak en suddenly HI while at work a few weeks ago, has fully recovered. Mr. waiter Greenwood has also re covered from a recent severe Illness. George Walsh Is still grubbing for Mr. Sol Strubhar. Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Strubhar are getting over an attach of tbe grip. Mr. Baldwin received a pleasant vis it from George Walsh on Friday. ' Miss Maud Nebo haa returned to her studies at the Oregon Agricultural College In Corvallls. Th MIbsm Katie snd Ullle Harms have been 111 with th grip the past week. A. A. Baldwin was a visitor in Port land Saturday and Sunday. - Ferdinand Kraxberger la setting out several thousand hop vines. Orsnr Graves hss moved Into his new bouse near Marquam. - Clifford Graves wss busy Thursday and Friday hauling wood to the school bouse. Bids for next year's wood for tne school sre open till the night of Sat urday, March 11. CLARKES.' ' Mr. Haag's horse stepped on some thing which caused a sore foot Mr, Marquardt waa In town on Mon day. Mr. Dot tern I Her Is plowing and get ting ready to sow oata. Mr. Haag went over to Mr. Moser's on Mondsy. . Mr. nan re r and son, Albert, from Colton, were In town on Monday; Mr. Marshall finished np sawing on their Highland farm. - Bd Uual was out digging post holes lsst week. Harvey Carutbers, the cream hauler, had a little break down laat week. The Griffith Bros, are taking out rocks and stumps In their yard. Mrs. Cummins went to Eastern Ore gon last week. . . - Mr. and Mr. Maison were In town last wepk. Mr. and Mrs. Maxson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee. SMYRNA. Tbe farming In this vicinity was brought to a bait by tbe unexpected rain Friday evening, but now tbe In dications are for fair weather and we hope the good work may continue soon. Andrew Formark who left our neighborhood some time sgo, Is work ing for a Jewelry Arm In Portland, and says the city life agrees with him fine. -MrSr-AXJ Yoder and Miss Nell Yoder called on Miss Emma Kousbak Friday and spent a pleasant afternoon. Jim and Walter Watson were seen on our streets Sunday- afternoon. Mrs. L. B. Yoder and Mrs. T. Sconce visited with Mrs. Fred Watson last Wednesday. Fred palmer'a two boya made a trip to Yoder's mill last Saturday and got material for a new lawn fence. Mr. Palmer la an enthusiastic farmer as well as a very successful R. F. D. man and we hops be will continue to deliver our mall for years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Jar Bunting, of Wooo- burn, spent the week end visiting W. H. Yoder and family. Dick Lampman, one of the busiest men of our neighborhood, accidentally tried the waters of Rock Creek one night last week. Dick says there Is plenty of water but advises the boys to wait a while longer before taking tbelr annual hath. Mlsa Drucilla' Yoder. of Neeay. is spending a few days with W. IL Yoder and family. . , Mrs. T. IL Sconce left tor romana last Thursday and will spend the week end with her daughter. Miss Amy, who Is attending the Portiana Busi ness College. F. FL Morrison sold a number of rat hogs last week and got the top price by dealing with W. Vtcx, me uoenu merchant " Clarence Yoder. who Is employed In tbe Sllverton saw mill, waa home ou a sick leave last week. He will heirin work' again tbe 6th. Mra Glger and daughter, Lora, spent Friday with Mrs. J. Lehman, of Oladtlding. J. B. Yoder Is yet In the clutches of the grip and will not return to tbe o. a. c. for a few days. Miss Anna Thell' has been engaged by Mrs. F. E- Fish as assistant house keeter and will begin work tne ttn. Little Gwendolyn, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, had a narrow escape from being seri ously burned last Wednesday after noon. She was playing near an open Are when In some way her little skirts were trolled and she ran screaming toward the house. The quick work of her mother In smothering the flames saved the child from serious injury. Herman Olson has finished his con tract of grubbing for the saw mill man and la now looking for new fields to conquer. MULINO. George Mallatt, of Tygh Valley, has been spending a few days' tn this vi cinity visiting relatives and friends. He left Monday for his home accom nanled by his brother, Arthur. Henry Turner has moved to Oregon Pltv to reside. Farmers are busy getting ready for the spring seeding, some already Dlowlng. the ground being In fine con dition. The late cold weather has not inlured the fall grain, apparently. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were visiting at Macksburg Sunday. There waa quite a crowd at spelling school Friday night and a good Inter est taken. The school Is being con ducted by Ross Eaton. A spelling school properly conducted is a credit to any community. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallace are stay ing at Mrs. Scharffs during her ab sence In Eastern Oregon, where ahe was called last week by the death of her mother. Miss Inex Snodgrass has been on the sick list for a week, having to dismiss her school and come home. Her sister, Gladys, took her place this week and will try her hand at school teaching. ' Mrs. McDonald haa moved to Dan Graves' shingle mill where she expects to work this summer. NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Story t Thom as, having been dissolved by mutual consent, all liabilities of the firm are assumed by Owen G. Thomas and all accounts due the firm are payable to the aforesaid Owen O. Thomas. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, this 24th day of February, 1911. E. F. STORY, OWEN a THOMAS. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notices under these classified headings will be Inserted at on oent s word, first tnaertlon, half a cant additional Inser tions. One Inch card, tl Jar month; half Inch card, (4 lines) tl per month. Caah muet accompany order unless one haa as ooen aooount with the paper. No financial reeponalbtllty for errors! whar. arrora oeeur free eorreete4 notice will S printed for patron. Minimum cnarse Uo WANTED. WANTED A place l In a private family housekeeper Enquire at - WANTED Experienced girl for gen - Willamette Hotel. eral housework In family of three. Apply at Huntley Bros.' Co. I FOR SALE. FOR SALE 16-foot gasoline launch, 2 Mi horse power. Enquire R. IL Trulllnger, Postofflce, Oregon City. FOR BALE Space In this column Bell that, old plow or harrow; yon don't us It since 1 you purchased your new on. ... FOR SALE Mare, 10 years old, kind. true, 1700 lbs. Trial given. Price $175. M. A. Hansen, New Era, Car R. Kell. LAUNCH FOR SALE 19 feet long. 5- horse, 2-cylinder engine; speed 9 or 10 miles; does not leak; la fine con dition. Will sell for $200 If taken at once. I need that amount now as part payment for speed boat. H.' O. Ttetze? Canejpab, Ore.,' or address H. G. Tletze, Oregon City, Ore. ? 75 acre tract good land, no rocks, 8 miles from Oregon City, 1 miles from O. W. P. csr line. Good fruit land. Cut Into 7 and 14 acre tracts, 1100 to $226 per acre. Enquire of . D. K. Bill A Co., Room 9. Beaver Bid., Oregon Clty FOUND. FOUND Black overcoat, Saturday nlgbt on Main street Owner msy have same by proving property. and paying for this notice. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given on all classes of building work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. Rea. Phone Main 11L ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land titles examined, estates settled, gen eral law baslness. Over Bank of Oregon City. " U'REN A SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-. t- Law, Deutacher Advokat, will prac tice In all courts, make collections and settlements. Office In Enter prise Bldgw Oregon City, .Oregon, . . AB8TRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Oif ice Land titles Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. . CRITICS COriPUTIENT OKPETITORS COPY- Room 7. Barclay Bldg, Oregon City. E. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurancr and Real Estate. Let us handle your properties we buy, sell and exchange. Office in Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. . - - . 1 FREYTAO 4b SWAFFORD. Real Es tate Dealers, have choice bargains In farm lands, city and suburban homes, good fruit lands and poultry ranches. See us for good buys. Near 8. P. depot SECOND HAND FURNITURE, MANY TIMES you can buy Just tbe article you want. Just aa good as new, at a small fraction of the cost of new, If you go and see YOUNG, tbe second hsnd man. His collec tion contains New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Tools, Curios, etc See him; It costs nothing to Inquire. CITY NOTICES. Notice of Aaaessment For Twelfth Street Improvement,;. Notice Is hereby given that an i assessment for the Improvement pf Twelfth street, Oregon City, Ore gon, from a point 105 feet westerly easterly to tbe eaat line df Taylor street has been levied and declared by Ordinance No. 601 of Oregon City. ,. The whole cost of the said Im provement la $25,961.06 and the as sessments are now due and payable and will bear Interest at tbe legal rate from and after tbe 18th day of March, 1911. and will become delin quent on tbe 17th day of April. 1911, after which time the property against which tbe assessment la levied may be sold for said assess ment, and a further penalty fifteen per centum. t . t - Tbe property assessed for said Improvement lies on both sides of the part of said Twelfth street pro posed to be Improved and between tbe line tannest irora sam port ui said Twelfth street of the second tier of lots therefrom and said part of said Twelfth street; also that part of tracts not platted which are between-the said part of aald Twelfth street on both aides there-' of and a line parallel therewith and 100 feet therefrom. - U BTTPF, Recoraer. , PLEASE NOTICE. To Introduce The Morning e Enterprise Into a large major- Ity of the hornet tn Oregon City and Clackamas coutitv the ' e management haa decided ' to e make a special price for th e ainj issue, ior .uuii uu w only, where the subscriber pays e a year In advance. . .. . By carrier, paid a year In advance, 13.00. .. By mall, paid a year in ad- vance, $2.00. e People who gave our canvas- ' e e v ser a trial subscription for one or mora months, at tea cents a week, can have tha dally dellv ered for a year for $3.00 by paying a year la advance. e People who gave our canvas- e) ser a trial subscription, by - mall, for four months at a dol-. lar, may have the paper for a year for $3-00, If paid a. year In advance . . ' . Subscribers to the Weekly Enterprise may change their subscriptions to the dally. re-e eelvlng credit for half time oa - ik. dailv that the weekly Is paid In advanoe. When they choose to add cash to tbe ad vance payment equal to a full year's advance payment they nay take advantage of the $3 rate.. We make thle special price bo that people who have paid In advance ea tome other dally and wish t take the Morning 1 e Enterprise, may dc g too great expense. say do so without e e I e -