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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
! iIubMflptloni for the Morning I iMsrsrise will be received for ! fnl , Umlu4 Itm. at ep.cl.l ! u s.nd yuf l0-,y I .d at benefit ,0 Ho' ; VOfi. 1-No. 62 MOVE ON MEXICO BY THE U. S. ARMY T00P8 TO HALT ON THt FRON TIER AND PROCEED TO MA NEUVER FOR PRACTICE. DIAS SAID TO BE HIGHLY PLEASED t Our Show of Strength Llhely to Make Bfb Cartfg aa to Mow They Trsst Amsrl. ana. WASHINGTON. March 8. (Spl.) Tb olTlrlala here atlll Insist that tba starting of wsrshlps and troopa to tor ' fior contlnguous to - tba Mexican froutlT Is alinply a caaa of military maneuvers. And lha sending of a tab-grain lo President Dial Informing aim that thera la nothing In tba move ment to cause blra alarm, and tba -. siorr that plas la pleased, la alao aald bt the'ufficlals l mean nothing. Out unofficial Washington says that thln look aa If there waa a concert ed scllon between Diss and Tart meanliig the,War Department when Tft la mentioned. And It la further arxued that Dims la pleased and, that anless be understood It bo would cer tainly be alarmed. U Is known that Taft and Plat are fait friends. It la imlmaTad that the worry the Insurgents have given the President makee him have a fellow feeling for Plat, and haa led him to taka a step that mi one can cavall at and mill Jt will materially- aid the orgaolted government In Mexico, mor ally at leaat. Another theory advanced la that lb Insurrection haa proceeded far toouft-b to endanger financial holdings of American Inveatora and that from thit fact It waa high lime our govern ment did something to glva the" de airoyers a set back, and that tbe en. eouragement of the Mexican govern mont was certain to have that effect. Troopa and ahlpa are now on their way and within a few hours this Na tion will be In ahape to whip the whole Mexican frontier. TWO NEW TARIFFS. Will achme to Keep Maan "0 About Aa It la. CHICAGO. March I (BpD It la a sard matter to get ahead of a railway W yoa tot them write the tariff. The report Is current that already the rail am are planning to meet tha com-. pttitkm taat la certain to coma once lb raoama Canal la opened. gumor baa It that the new ratea will be put Into operation; ona low on products that ara likely to go by water, to meet that competition; the aecond high, on commodities that can not well bo ahlpped by canal In any event, to even up mattera and pre - aerva about tba same mean Income from the traffic handled. NOT LEGITIMATE. Judge in Lucky Baldwin Caaa So De cides Today. 1X)8 ANGELES. March I. (Spl.) Anils Baldwin Turnbull, who haa been taking for one-sixth of the $11,000,000 left by Lucky Baldwin, loat In the court here today. The judge bearing tha case decided that there waa not , enough evidence to establish a mar riage and that If such waa not the cam the claimant would loae. The final clauae In the decision was, "That Beatrice Anita Baldwin, other wise known aa Beatrice Anita Turn bull, la not a legitimate daughter or a legitimate child of Ellas J. Baldwin, deceased." MARRIAOE LICENSES." Urenses to marry were Issued Wed neaday to Mamie Annie King and Will Ism 8. Faust, and Clara Belle Grant nd Harry C. Erktee. The latter couple waa married at tha court house by County Judge Beatla. WEATHER FORECAST, Oregon City and Portland Oc- csslonally light rain, followed by clearing weather In the after- noon; southwesterly winds. Oregon Fair east, occaalonal- 'y rain In tba west portion; south weal erly winds. IF You WanTTo Get Well Posted In har nd look over the aeo- nwtt craatlona In stylish wear N.w ,.J ,n opperel. hi ,7 rr,v'"9 dally and It will inuraating and Inatruetlvo for you thi. . th Afferent atyleo crested Mason In man'a and young men'e waarablaa, i ice Bfothcfs EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS Not Like Others - th and Main tta. '- ' m a 1 I rT lwassnw noun MORE A aim : CRAPE BETWEDI AUSTRIAHS ONI HAS HIS VEST QUITE BADLY SLASHED BUT THE FLESH WOUNO IS NOT DEEP. - ' Austrlane living In a houae at SIV Thirteenth street got Into troublo Wednesday at 11:45 and one becoming enraged atarted In lo carve the other In regular Kaatern faahlon. Frank Dolajo la cooking for tha crowd of Auatriaua who are living at that number and In soma way John Narobe one of the men who baches there became enraged at him. Com ing home drunk Narobe atarted In to settle difference and at once- made for Dolajo with a knife. II cut through the vest worn by Dolajo In two placea. cutting great alaahea In the vest but piercing the akin In but ona place and not very deep at that Chief Shaw waa called and went to the houae and took Narobe In charge, placing blm In the city prison to await a hearing before Recorder Btlpp, his trial being aet for 10 a. m. Thursday. CH1LDRDI WILL WRITE TO THEIR FRIENDS PEOPLE OF THE 'EAST TO BE TOLD OF GOOD THINGS BY YOUNG FRIENDS. KUOHNE. Or., March 8. (Spl.) Tbla city will have a special Colonist Day on March 10. when people living here will write to some Eastern friend telling why they like to live In Eu gene. School children will Join In the campaign of peraonal advertising and will be encouraged to aend Illustrated booklets Issued by tha Eugene Com mercial Club. Postage on theae let ters will be paid by the club. 1 Teachers promise to Interest-their pupils In the work and a pedal time will bo taken for It Considerable de acrlptlve matter about tha Northwest will be Included In the letters, giv ing people addreaaed a better Idea of the country and tending to create a dealre to visit that aectlon. The Eu gene Idea might well be adopted by other cities. LIEUT. LOQUS MAY RESIGN. Court Martial May Be Used to Enforce Batter Attendance. Announcement la made, that First Lieutenant William Logua. a reteran of tha Spanish American war, who la In command of Co, O, O. N. O., will realgn In June. He la aald to feel that he haa aeen enough of service and wishes to put oft the responsibilities of his command. . In this connection there Is aald to be aome talk of ualng the court mar tial In caaa there la not a better at tendance at the drills of the company. Only about half the boys attend drill and It la aald that there la too looae a rein being held over them. Draws Fine of $10. Herman Herbera, arreated for drunkeneas and aleeplng on the ateps of the First National Bank, on Tues day, waa before Recorder Btlpp Wed neaday and drew a fine, which he paid, of 110. When arrested he became noisy and disorderly. Rusk Eatata Probated. The estate of the late John D. Rusk, father of Speaker John P. Rusk, of tba Oregon Houae of Representatives, DNCd OREGON CITY, OREGON, TIIUKSDAY, MAKCII 9, 1911. PROFITABLE THAN DREADNOUGHTS. JOHN BULL'S TREASURE SHIP. aa prTXaTeQTediieiMlay and Mra. Elizabeth Rusk, the widow, was appointed administratrix. The eatata la valued at 19000 and conalsts tf land near MllwirVle. BIOS WANTED. Sealed blda will be received until IS o'clock a. m March IS, at the of fice of the Oregon Commission Com pany for the fixture, atock. lease and bualneaa. Prespectlve buyers will be shown the Inventory of atock and any other details. A certified check for 10 per cent of amount must accom pany all blda. . Right la reserved to reject any or all bids; D. C. ROBBINS, Assignee. FIRST DAB PARTY OF VMEITE CLUB BUSCH'S HALL WILL BE SCENE OF FESTIVE GATHERING AT HOP TONIGHT. The first dancing party of the new ly organised Willamette Club will be held Thursday evening In Buach'a hall and arrangements are complete for the affair. Music will b furnished by Parsons' orchestra, of Portland, and a late car will be run back to Port land after the hop. Punch and re freshments will be served. The com mittee In charge consists of Harry K. Draper, M. D. Latourette and Dr. Clyde MouoL The other datea for the aeries of partlea are April $, May 4 and May 26. The members of the Willamette Club are: Frank Busch. Sr., Forbes B. Pratt, Alfred A. Price. Dr. C. H. Melssner, Roswell L Hoi man, Wm. J. Wilson, John Busch, O. D. Eby, M. D. Latour ette, Fred W. Greenman, Henry O Mai ley, Lyonel Gordon. Percy P. Caufleld. Wm. II. Howell, John B. Lewthwalte, Wm. n Howell. Elbon Long, John F Clark, Edward T. Fields, John Adama, Duane C. Ely, J. Levitt. C D. Latour ette, Roy O. Young, Harry Gordon. Edward E. Brodie, R. A. Gay, Marshall J. Laxelle, A. B. Wllmot, Emll Gordon. Rothwell Avlson. J. Wallace Cole, B. T. McBaln, Chas. J. Hood, Oscar Wood fin, Kenneth Stanton. John F. Rialey, Dr. H. 8. Mount, Dr. Clyde Mount, C. G. Huntley, Dr. L. A. Morrla, Dr. A. L. Beetle. Llvy 8tlpp. Walter 8. Wells. O. B. Dlmlck. Fred C. Gadke, Frank T. Barlow, Harry E. Draper, Roy Armstrong, WllUam Mulvey, C. P. Parker, . Samuel Stevena," Dr. A. T. Murdy, George M. Hanklne. E. T. Avl aon, William LaSalle, Rea Cole, Dr. Thomaa J. Fox, Arthur C. Warner, Llnwood E. Jonea, Dr. L. G. Ice, Hen ry Salisbury, B. P. Rands. HAD SNOW ALL WINTER. Norman C. White Wrltee Aunt About Conditions at Chrlatmaa Lake. Mra. J. L. 8wafford Wedneeday re ceived a letter from Norman C. White, a nephew who la living In Lake coun ty, relative to conditions with which he baa to do at the present time. Mr. White, hla uncle, F. F". White, and coualn, Jean N. White, have each tak en U clalma In Lake county near Chrlatmaa Lake, having three home steads In a bnnch and have been liv ing there upwards of a yesr. They will bo able to commute their clalma aome time thla aummer, when ' they will return to Oregon City. - The young man wrote to hla aunt to tell her of the weather they are experiencing there. He aaya anow fell before Thanksgiving and that It has been on the ground ever since; that the thermometer went down as low aa 10 degrees below xero and that there la no such nice weather aa la to be found In the Willamette Valley. All are anxloua to get home. ent " ' . ' ' ' ' Bradlty in Chieage New a. EX.-SDIATOR HEDGES SPEAKS AT U.S. FORUM TELLS BOYS AND GIRL8 NOT TO SACRIFICE EDUCATION FOR PRESENT ADVANTAGES. January IS Ex-Senator J. E. Hedges, who waa on the program to speak In the High school Forum, wss unable to be present on account of a law suit that waa engrossing hia attention at that time. Wedneaday Sens lor Walt er A. Dlmlck, on the program for that date, waa unable to fill hia engagement so Mr. Hedgea traded places with Mr, Dlmlck filled the engagement for him and made It possible to have bla talk to the High school boya and girla, aa he waa pleased to do. Mr. Hedges talked on "Good Citl xenshlp." Among other .things he urged the boys and girls to take ad vantage of their opportunities snd not be In too big a hurry to get to work: told them that the 11.71 a day that they could earn now would be coatly money to thera If to earn it they put aalde opportunities for education. The young people were highly pleaaed with the address. ACCUSED OF SUNDAY SELLING Wm. Walls Implicated John Kelly, Who la Arreated on Charge. A warrant waa aerved on John Kelley Wednesday cnsglng him with selling liquor on Sunday. Kelley cleana the Log Cabin saloon and It la charged that on Sunday he sold two bottles of whiskey to Wm. Wella and two com panions. There may be two cbargea made selling without license and sell Ins on Sunday. Wm. Wella waa drunk and disorder ly and taken In charge by the police. Chief Shaw wondered where he got hla whiskey on Sunday and questioned blra In the matter. He refused to tell but when sentenced to 20 daya In Jail on hla own account he wanted to turn State's evidence and aecure hla own relaae. This he did and hla story i ra dicated Kelley. He will have his hearing today. " Read the Morning Enterprtae. Bargains la REAL ESTATE 2'a acre tract In Clackamae Heights. aora tract on Maaa HIM. 1 Block, Improved good 8-room houae, 16x24 barn, city water, on Sixteenth Street Corner lot on Twelfth and Jefferson. Both streets Improved. ( Good 8-room houae. 18 lota on Seventeenth etreet. Corner business lot on Sixteenth street Lots In Gladstone and a few on Fern Ridge. Large lot In West Bide Addition. ' Prices rsssonsblOy .Terms to suit pur chaser. ' T. L. Charman CITY DRUG STORE EKPK1SE RICE TO BE GROWN III1S VALLEY BELIEF HELD THAT SOIL IN WIL LAMETTE VALLEY WILL . - PROVE IDEAL. ' eawaSMaaaaBS) IWAHON FOR VERY MANY ACRES More Profitable rop Than Wheat . Where It Will Flourish Will Try It Hera at an Early Day. PORTLAND. Or., March I. (Spl.) That rice can be grown In the Wil lamette Valley auccessfully is the be-, lief of Government experts and at tempts will be made to Introduce this new crop. Charles E. Charobllaa, In charge of rice Investigations for the United Statea Department of Agricul ture, will come to Portland soon to look over the situation. Local people believe the Willamette Valley offers Ideal condltiona for rice culture. The crop haa been found to be a auccesa in Arkanaaa and Texaa and tests made at Red Bluff, CaL, laat year were encouraging. . Seed from the California experimental plota will be used In eowlng the email tracts to be tried In this Bute. The mild winters, early apiinga, dry summers, with abundant water for Irrigation and Hooding the rice fields of the Willam ette Valley Indicate to thoee Interest ed In the subject that rice culture may be made very successful here and a big Industry built up. The character of the aoll haa been found to be similar to that at Louisi ana. Ark., and the elevation la about the aame. There rice growing haa be come a big business, with, good pro fits to the farmera. There la a duty on Imported rice of 2 cente per pound and a ready market la found for the product In the United States at 7tt cents a pound. It la aald to be a more profitable crop to grow than wheat. Manv auDDoae It la a difficult cereal to ralae and harveat. -Thla la aald to he a mistake for by modern methods It csn be handled aa easily aa other rraina. Onlv after the planting naa been made la tha field flooded and the water la drained from the. ground a few weeka before harvest ' Ten headers are run over the field and the rice threshed IU aame aa n were wheat. MEXICO CITY NOT ALARMED. Belief General That Uncle Sam Will Do What's Right. MEXICO CITY. March 8. (SpU There waa no excitement caused by the snnouncement that the Americana would mobollxe troopa on the Mexican frontier. The newspspers printed the news but msde no comment. The fact that Washington advices are that only ordinary maneuvers wl be nndertsken seems to be accepted aa official here, and with aatlsfsctlon. SALOON FOR RO?ZBURG. Citizen Asks Council for a License Under Home Rule Law. ROSEBL'RG. Or.. March 8. (Spl. J. R. Fttxhugh. of thla - place, baa asked Council for a license for the sale of liquors, under the new Home Rule law. for tbe purpose of testing the legality of the law. He agreea to mske a bond saving the city from costs in the Utlgationa, but aska that the matter be tried out: he agreea to do the right thing by Council and abide by he decision when It cornea. NT. PLEASANT CLUB ELECTS ITS OFFICERS TWO SIDEWALKS BEING BUILT UNDER DIRECTION OF SUPER VISING COMMITTEES. The Mount Pleaaant Civic Improve ment Club met at the Mount Pleasant schoolhouse Tuesdsy night, and elect ed the officers for the ensuing year, who are aa follows: President, J. M. Warnock; vice-president, O. A. Bickel; secretary, J. M. 8ievera; treasurer, Mra. A. C. Warner; trustee, T. C. Thomaa. A programme had been arranged for the evealng, but owing to tbe large amount of business to be transacted this wss postponed until a later date, and It la probable will be given on the evening of March 17. at which time tbe ladtea or the club have planned a china shower. This waa one of the most enthusias tic meetings held by the organisation. All are Interested In the building of new sidewalka for which the club la now striving for, and Tuesday night an order for 3000 feet of lumber for the building of sidewalks was Siren, and the construction will commence at once. Theae walfca, which are In charge of two committees, will be built along tbe Kellogg road and along the Holmes road leading to Mountain View. There "-was a large attendance at the meeting, and aeveral new mem bers were taken In, thla making 20 new members within the paat few montha. BREAKS CHURCH WINDOWS. Blast Wednesday Waa Too Much for Presbyterian Church Windows. Harrr Jonea haa the contract for excavating and making the atreet on Jefferson street, from Seventh to Eleventh, and haa a force of men busy st the Intersection of Seventh. Wed nesday about noon his men let off a charge of giant powder that aet tha whole earth la that aectlon to vibrat ing, and before the motion ceased there were a dozen windows In tbe Presbyterian church that had suc cumbed to the pressure. As there Is no glasa In thla city that HI do to make tbe repairs, and re port haa It an order must be sent to San Francisco to get It, tbe cbancea are that Harry will talk some foreign language to the man responsible for the accident. Tbe cost will be more than an hundred dollars, not to count the annoyance. , ' ROOSEVELT LEAVES HOME. NEW YORK. March . (8pD Theodore Roosevelt started on his long Journey today, bound for the Pa cific Coaat. Hla first atop will be At lanta. 'I have nothing to aay about any thing," he aald, aa be boarded the train to bear blm West WEST DID AS HE LIKED. SALEM. Or., March 8. (8pl.) In anawer to criticism from certain quar ters Gov. West today aald, "In vetoing the tSood Roads bill I uaed my own beat Judgment." This ' Is his state ment regardless of the' fact that John H. Albert alleges that the measure lost by treachery. GREEN POUT HOSE CO. MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT APPOINTS COMMITTEES, ENJOYS DUTCH LUNCH AND TRANS ACTS ROUTINE BUSINESS. Tuesday night waa the monthly meeting night of Green Point Hoae Co. No. 5. There waa a good attend ance and the uaual routine bualneaa waa transacted. : After the bualneaa of the evening there were refreshments, music and a few short addreaaea. Councilman Burke waa present and Joined In the festivities and the dis cussions. . Tbe company appointed a commit tee to wait on Council and ask that tbe meeting quarters of tbe company be enlarged, aa they are Inadequate to the needs of the company. The members of the committee ara Wm. Berggren, R. Griffith, F. Champion and Tony Haaa. 1 It la tbe belief of. the firemen that the fire companiea aaouM receive more money than they do now which la 1 26 a year and It la the purpose of tbe firemen to ask for $50 per an num. After discussing tbe proposi tion tbe company appointed a commit tee to meet with committees from oth er companiea and after considering the question aa a body they will put It up to Council. A few tlcketa were sold for the dance to be given on Saturday evening and others who did not care for tlck eta made donationa to the fire com pany. After a pleaaant evening the company adjourned. ROADS BEING BUILT WITH NEW MACHINERY FRANK JAGGAR PLANNING TO PUSH WORK IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF COUNTY. .Work on the roads of Clackamas county la to be pushed forward aa never before In the history of road work In thla aectlon of the State. To accomplish aa much aa possible the coming season new machinery la to be put to work. A new Buffalo rw standard road roller haa been pur chased, also a Reliance crusher, and theae machlnea are to be delivered and ready for work the present week. They will cost $4900 and are warrant ed for five yeara. - The new road commissioner, Frank Jaggar. will aet these machlnea at work at Oak Grove and later they will be awltched to the River or Ridley road, in the Gladstone district, and probably to the Clackamaa road. The amall roller will be used on tbe Molalla road and then be aent to Es tacada. Later It will be used on the New Era road. The crusher being run across tbe river will mske the stone for the Bolton snd Wlllsmette roads. BUYS HOME ON HILL. J. Levitt Will Soon Move Into the Rudolph Koerner Property. J. Levitt, of thla city, baa purchaaed the Rudolph Koerner property on Fourth etreet, and will make many Improvementa on the building before taking possession. Postmaster Ran day and family are occupying the resi dence, and will vacate It by the 15th of March. This Is one of the most desirable homes la the city. .There are two lots with . fine lawn, and a large residence, having nine rooms, with modern conveniences.- 1 Read the Morning Enterprise.' o4vo4VOw64vo4vo4oOwOwOwOwoeowOw A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED ! t, THAT'S WHY SO MANY PEOPLE LIVE IN t CLAIRHONT 5 .-. . Living cheap taxes lew-water free savings large. Tnsr ara many i a advantages and prlvllegee afforded the owner of a Clalrmont acreage 9 tract that eannot be obtained In the city. Aak ua about thorn. , ' W. F. SCHOOLEY Cl CO. Both phonee. 0OwOwO04OvOOwOOwO0 j . , ' . ' e The only dally MWiMW S . latee In every seetien ef Clash ) ' him County, with a popMlatlee) f tween Portland and Salem; Jr 30,000i Are you an advattaarf 4 Pes Week, 10 Cent. APPLE PROSPECTS GOOD III VALLEY PROF. C. I. LEWIS TELLB WHAT MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE. WHAT TREES TO PLANT O Needa of Special Instruction for Or chardlate Living en the Broad Acrea of This Preduo tlve Valley. "The great need of the apple Indus try In the Willamette Valley Is more up-to-date and Intensive methods," -aald Prof. C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Agrlcultral College department of hor- tha Lane County 'Horticultural Society at tbe Eugene Y. M. C A. "We must use more care In the se lection of our orchard sites," he con- ; tinued. "Gently rolling locations that have good air and aoll drainage aad good depth of aoll, preferably the clay loama, should be selected. One-year old trees ahould be insisted upon. Theae abould be headed low, from 18 to 20 Inchee, and an attempt ahould be made to try not to have the branch es all grow out at nearly the aame point v ... ; m - "By careful aummer watching the Brat eeaeon we can develop much bet ter beada to our trees. We ahouU a I . v in uvw yivui ui iwu a3ivwv too. .When they are on strong bottom i land, 30 to 25 feet will be needed for ' proper planting, while bill lands will atand cloaer planting. Deep and In--tensive cultivation should be practiced and tbe young roots ahould be en couraged to strike deeper. Follow thla with frequent ahallow aoll culti vations not over three Inchee la depth, never allowing tbe ground to become caked or to dry out. In the young , orchard cultivation ahould cease about : the first of August, so that the trees mav harden nrooerlv so that they Will . not winter kill. .Old, heavy bearing orchards will need Intensive cultiva tion 'late Into September la many cases. Nearly all our older orchards) and . many of tbe new orcharda planted on I&1IOW VBHl DOIOI 1UUUIU D-l DiaDISU to cover crops. About 40 pounds of Oregon, vetch, and 10 or IS pounds or rye to the acre, drilled in at the first of August, la very satisfactory In this valley. Thla ahould be plowed under In the spring, at the time. when we naturally plow the orchard. Muat Prune Every Year. Pruning mnat be followed annually. Severe heading In and thinning out the first three years, following with light annual prunlnga In subsequent years, should be the rule. About the third or fourth summer, light summer prunlngs from the first to the fifteenth of July, will aid in bringing the trees into bearing. "The hardest points for decision Is that of the choice of varieties to plant. One muat aimply choose from among such leading varieties aa Yel low Newton, Crimea'. Golden. Johna than, King of Tompkina County. Grav ensteln, Northern Spy. and Spltxeo berger. Spltxenbergera should only . be planted In deep, rich, but not too heavy soils, with sun exposure. Orchsrdists Are Poor Pecker. "We need to have better orcharda, and much better methods of handling our cropa. Very few men la the Wil lamette Valley can put up a commer cial box of apples. Tbey should either attend the apple packing school held each winter at the Agricultural College, or apply for a packing achool In their community each falL Theae can be conducted in various parts of the valley at a very amall expense to each community. Plenty of Cheap Lands to Buy. "One great advantage in the Willam ette Valley la its abundance of cheap landa. One can. In many sections. bring apples into oearing at a iu cost of I2S0 an acre. That will pay annually from 8100 to 8200 an aer,- with proper methods of handling. Thla makea a safe Investment "We need to encourage more people to come out and aettle among us and buy SO or 40 acre of fruit lands. The 40 acre unit Is the cheapest one to develop, aa one man and a pair of horses can do the greater part or in work, and It will not coat much more to develop 40 acres tnan ten. Tne ten acre apple orchard, under ordinary condltiona, la too amaTL and Is not a safe Investment for the average man." Home For Wayward Olrta. -Mothers of wayward daughters may be Interested to know of a Home), for just such girls, that haa been opened In a suburb of Portland. The giria have two hours of school work each day. In the regular English branches. They are alao taught needle-work, weaving, laundry-work, cooking, and other household duties. The Home la under the car of the Sisters of 8t John Baptist (Episcopal Church). For further Information address: Ta Slater In Charge St. Ellxabeth a House, 8T M. 82 St North, Portland. Oregon. Read the Morning enterprise. ' ' - f i S12 Main St, Oregon CHy.