M0UN1N0 KNTtfKl'KlHE, TUESDAY, MARCH 14,- 1911. THE CHICAGO STORE p f tte hlght price for Second Hand Good v?e boy An4 eI1 S'0 HnJ Clothe e alio do cleaning ni pressing 405 MAIN ST., OREGON CITY ( PIIONE MAIN 3731 LOCAL BRICrS . ... u.n franclHCO. WBB t ,. business Saturday. Lr Vfflc roon.a llembrlnu. . w.iHh. a known Mir ""' rnlng. .!! office roon.a Id Oambrlnus rkkolC!,o b.-t. Hm J. J. Tobln. I . are navicular about butter, I. uf tfk"i. well known real- I, of T ' monl U CIV buHlui'M visitors on th Sat- ' Wilkinson, who recently sr- 14 m v ,.. .... u.iurJ.ii Uim for . . I i K incioim. of lllxhland. l..,.Mlln .to Oregon City on Monday. Mr. ,,M.ioo. U-Jul recovering from of lllnf. . urn liutMon. who recently pur u-j ih " Hyom plac at J!ouin Vl.'w, haa arrived In thla ttoUkt pBM-iiHlon. II will plant , land In ainall f"'l berries. Tha rpwrth Uague will give Mtl thka evt-'iitiiK at the home of J. Hwifford. 71 Maillaon treet. The aPi Invite the young peopl ami ikrt pruml that those who attend 11 m 1n ',HHi "m i. wtmaliiiiient will be given by , ,1,1, of (he II. and I. class of the nbodlit Bpl'wi! rhurch on Friday ulnf. Mirth 31. There will ba no mlwluo chawd. and refreshments U be wrved. W. I 8tvens, " recently arrived ibis city from Oklahoma, and rent lb gklnner farm at Molalla for a ir, wit In Oregon City on Saturday. r gttven ataies he will try Clacka ti county for one year, and If aatla nory it the end of the year he will torn a permanent settler. t Chapel, representative of the ifolDf TelcKratn, waa In Oregon j oo Dullness Monday, leaving for thra Oregon thla morning. He pU to go aa far aa Grant Paaa, (MCtlDf to b- at thla plare when the implua wilkiT. Oottfred Kodrlguea, rim it that point. roapUint wii made at the meeting ib Khool txiurd Monday evening Prof. Toots that In aome manner e-et Mtmmlaiiloner ba ao direct ib eitrr coming down Ik hill on imtb itreet that It takea a turn roM the corner of the Kaatham boot property."- Inveatlgatlrm wilt b lit ind the proper artlon taken to it the aurfare water directed Into i proper chumii'l, preaumably Into i pttcr on Seventh afreet. C0PLC POINTED OUT Win Hul rrtncea epetit Sunday In L Jobni wlik frienda. - HI- AM Arboe, of Woodburn. waa tb cry Sunday vlaltlng frtnnda. Mr. 0. A. Cheney, who haa been via uf with relative In Portland, haa linird to Oregon City. Mr. Earl Oordon waa a Vlaltor In the TOvtr Bunday, a gueat at the home hla aiatf r, Mra. Walter Wella. ' Mr. L Ruconlo will go to the Cane A Hot Bprlnga for a ahort vacation, i;ln a couple of weeka. . Mlu Beavera, teacher In the Glad m ichool, who haa been 111 for aev U dayi, waa able to return to ber tool autlua Monday. MlHEIUalwth Root, of Laurelhurat, 1 Hirry Palmer, of Portland, were titi city on Sunday the gueat of ktirtha Parker. Mr. Reginald Foi, an optician, of rtltnd. wna In Oregon City on Bun 1 vliltlng with hla aunt, Mra. Ro- rout. Mr. C. M. Knight, of MarahfielJ. roo. wii In Oregon City on Sunday d Monday rcglalerlng at the Elec cbotil. Mr. Hirley Wlnhart, who ba been Polk county for the paat year, haa iurnd to Oregon City, and la vlalt. I with hla parenta, . Mr. and Mra. rt H. WlHhart, of Seventh afreet. Mn. N. M. Alldredge, who baa been 7 III for the pnat month with neur it of the heart, la Improving, and k able to be out and enjoying th uhlna on Monday. W. M. Hunt and three child- have returned to Sacramento, Cal., ter vlaltlng with her grandma, Mr. rh Q. London, on Rural Route No. ud relative the laat 'two month. Mr. Mollle Mlaamore and Andy n. of Portland, and Mra. Frank Kir and datiRhter of Carua, apent "r at the home of Mlaa Sarah ,brti and Edward Roberta. nd Mrs. William duenther, eminent rtaldenta of Beaver Creek, " In Oreaon City on Monday on ","? nd while In thla city they w ihdr ion, D. Ouenther, of 8v 'b itret ''n and Mr. Irwin Sanborn, of "'nd, were In thla city on Sunday, It Wouldn't Pay . " '' ... . A Poor Article . Nor a propoeltlon of doubtful merit or honty for ad-radre, "widayt, ,r, DISCRIMINATING. . Thy know valuee-4hy know NUINE thing, genuine opportunity. A"y irtlol which can be old' by advertising la, by that ttat, 0D article. YOU are eaf In buying a thlna-whloh ha "rtood of publicity 1 - t ' Th makr of a widely advrtld article, or commodity, le ae "y n trial for hi bualneae life. He eannot ahlrk, nor ohapn hie fvdMet-na thla 1 the beat poaalbl protctlon for th eonaumr. You ar safe In buying advertised thing It's the logic of ""yo bu.fn.. oendltlana, ' " . r the gueata of Mr. M. i. Moreland, Mfa. 1. W. Norrla, who waa taken very III with an attack of appendlcltle on Sunday, la alowly Improving. Mr. and Mr. C. It. Ingalla, who have been realdlng In thla rlty at tjie home of Mr. WMW. Alldredge on Seventh aireet, haver gone to Arkamaa, where they nave nurchaaed a farm. Mr. In gall haa been employed at the mllla on the weat Hide for the pait aeven montna. Mr. and Mr. Wm. If. Frey. of Hat tie Creek, Mich., are gueata at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred J. S. Too. Mr. Frey U a brother of Mra T(Me. lie la a big lumberman In tho Wolverine State and l out here to take an Inventory of opportunity and condition In thla Stale, and may take a notion to locate here. Mix Mary Mitchell, after a two weeka- vlalt with her mother. Mra. Ellen Mitchell, of Sandy, returned to Oregon City on Sunday evening, and haa reaurned her poult Ion with the Duane Kly atore on Boventh atreot. Mlaa Mitchell waa accompanied to thla city by her alater, Mlaa Clara Mitch ell, who left for Sandy on Saturday afternoon.' Epworth League Social. The Ileta Club a girl organUa tlon of the Congregational Sunday achonl will iclve a St. I'atrtck'a day aoclal In the church parlora on Friday evening. March 17. There will be a program and refreshment a will bo aerved. Thla aoclal will be given by the glrla aa a part of their work In connection with the ralalng of fund for a new piano for the Sunday school room of the church. ROOSEVELT SPECIMENS Being Mounted for Olaplay In the SmltHaonlan Inatltute. WASHINGTON. March IS. All dob- Bible a peed la being nad by the Smith aonlan Inatltutlon In preparing the apeclmena obtained by the Rnoaevelt- African eipedltlon. Thla la the reply made by oSlclala of the Inatltutlon to the declaration made aev era! daya ago by Colonel Roosevelt that he wlahed Cong re a would appropriate utTlrtent money to enable the Inatltutlon to pre par the collection for Immediate e- hlbltlon. ' " It may require two or three veara to romnlete the work. It la eald, by of ficial of the lnatltutlin. The work, however: they declare, la being carried on more rapidly and with better re- aulls than ever haa been th caae with any collection apprVachlng thla one In macnltude. Nothing la being left un done. It la aald. to give th Rooaevelt serlea of Fat African anlmala Ita proper place among the treaaurea al ready In the National Muaeum. Aa an llluatratlon of the innumer able detalla of the work which have made uroareea aptear Blow, It waa pointed out that on phaae of the work, namely, the classification of the aperies and the exact determination of their sexual. Individual and geo- graihlo variations, means month of study on the part of Dr. Kdmund Hel ler, who before It I finished will have to visit other museums In th United States and In Kurope to make numer ous comparisons. Only those specimen will be mount ed which are not now adequately rep resented or which are needed to aup plement the varloua series now shown. NO SENATORIAL CONFERENCE. ALBANY. N. Y.. March 13. (Spl.) A Senatorial conference had been planned for thla evening between Gov. Dlx, Mayor Gaynor and Charlea F. Murphy. Murphy failed to arrive In time to bold It. . PASS RECIPROCITY ', And Then Oo Home I What th preal dant Would Like of Congrsa. ATLANTA. Oa., March 10. ()Jpl.) In a apeech ber today the President, In an Innuendo, Intimated that he hoped that Congreae would attempt nothing but the enactment of reci procity leglalatlon at the special ses sion. Among other thing be aald that the three sessions of thla Con greae bad enacted more real leglala tlon than any other Congress since th war. - RAISE IN WAGES. SPOKANE, Waah., March 10. (Spl.) Officer of the Northern Paci fic, and Portland, Spokane at Seattle Ry. have granted Increase In pay of more than 10 per cent to dlapatchers, trainmaster and roadmaatera. When th other roads Join the movement It will mean an advance to 100 men. BIOS WANTED ( Sealed blda will be received until 10 o'clock a. ml, March 15, 1911, at the office of the Oregon City Commission Company lor the fixture, atook, Uase and bualnesa. Prospective buyera will be ahown the Inventory of aiock and any other detail. A certified check for 10 per cent of amount must ac company all blda. Right Is raerved to reject any or all blda. . D. C. RODBIN8. Aaalgnee. to Advertise I THAT GOLD MINE Dy M. QUAD Copyright, mo, by AmmiUImI t.lt- "Abner Ihiy. you are au old fool! You don't know enough to t-oiu In wliin It ruins'," - - Aluier Iay, fnruier, bad beard then words buudruds of time In the arisen year line be hail married the Widow Winters, and hi reply bud always beeu the same: , "Waal, some folks are bom that way and van't help It." Ou a portion of Abnrr's fnnn was a, rang of hills. It wn a limestone rldue, but there was a Iffc'otid tUut gold had (been found there yeurs before a iiiikkH of gold a big as a teai'up. Tlinli legend uever died. When other uews was scarce It waa brought ti the front, and It was geuerully believed lu. Abuer'a grmidfutlier hnd nieuut to open the bills some day lu search of other nuggets. Ho hnd Ills father. Bo bad be. The trouble was to find time. There were plow lug and dragging and planting and hoeing and reaping, and he never got a day to himself. The widow begnn lu poke at hlra as soon a married, but It did no good. She would go on to tell how ninny tons of gold were probably blddeu away In those bills ntul how. If dug out, they could bare llio cluck cleaned, a new door to Ibe shed and the cellur atalr repaired. ' "I'll get around to It aome day, ' Sarah," be would reply. "Hut why not tomorrow V "Mebbe I can." , Hut be didn't, II la farm work Inter fered. As be finished bis morning) meal the wlfo would say: "Now. Abner, that gold mine today. You can dig Imlf a ton of It as Well aa not. and we need now flutlrotia aud a washboard." "Yea. I know." Aa the day passed and be aat down to aupper aba would auk: "I'lg any gold today, AbnerT" . "Nope. I bad other thing to ace to." Of course tbe gold mine legend waa gossip for msny mile around. Once a month at least aome one came along and wanted to dig on aha res. They would see tbe wife first and an would readily agree. All eh wanted waa that a lawyer gttpuld draw op tbe agreement ao that It would bold wa ter. She bad been cheated by a light ning rod man one and ah didn't pro pose o be anybody's victim again. She kept a corner of tbe cellar cleaned out to atore tbe gold In. but It waa never used. Tbe stranger would go down Into the Held and talk with Ab ner and after be bad winded himself be would bear tbe farmer say: "These tafer baa got to be boed. and you com around aoni other time." "Hut don't yon want to be a rich pianf "It would be kinder nice." "You could go to Europe." "Yaae." "You could build a fine bouae and have your carriage and aervanta." "I nee." "Perhapa you'd be elected governor. "Shoo." "Anil I'll have a lawyer draw up tbe contract and bring It bare tomorrow to be slcned. Digging will begin at once. Within a week" "Yes. I know, but these tatera" It waa alwaya so, and when Abner cuffed np to tbe boose at sundown It was to Cad bla wife In th sulks or la toara, and b generally ended np with: "Aud If you don't go to digging tbe first thing In the morning I will." Think of It fifteen year of poking and not a bol mad In th blllaldel Tbe ex-wiiiow must nave been a pa- tleut, determined woman to stand It Rut stand It abe did. She would con quer or die. On day, after ber many dlnappolntmenta, abe fell HI Tbe doc tor pronounced It typhoid fever, and abe became a very sick woman. At time wben abe waa out of ber bead abe would babble about that fold mint. At length, to prevent further worry, the M. D. advised Abner to go to digging and ease tbe mind of tbe patient. "But I've got to plow ont corn tomor row," waa protested. "Nver mind your corn. You get a con pi of men and open those bill or you'll soon be a widower." "Do you think It'll be safe to bav several ton of gold around T" "Quite ao. Wben I call again I want to see you at work." In a lurid Interval the patient waa told that digging waa to begin. She waa very ill. but ahe braced up enough to aay: "Tell Abner that If be finds any old plow points or wagon tire mixed np with th gold to throw 'em on aide, fje'a an awfully carclesa man." Abner and bla hired, man dug and dug and dug. Tbey dug ber and they dug there, and people came for ten mile around to aee them throw out ahoveis or gold. Hut there waa no gold. There waa neither gold nor all- ver nor copper nor Iron. There was limestone, but nothing else nothing but petrified hickory ax handle. Wben thla was found the patient bad passed th crtal of ber fever and waa mending. Abner waa permitted to go to ber bedside and exhibit bla And. "Wbnt la Itr ahe asked. A petrified ax handle." "Didn't you And the petrified ax bind to go with It r ' - v "Nope." "But why not r "Didn't dig long enough, 1 ffuciw." "Abner Dny, you are an old ftolf You don't know enough to com In when It rnlnsr STUMP-BURNINO IS CHEAPER.' Pre-Heated Air Procsaa on Waahlng- ' ton Campue Is Sucoeea. y SEATTLE, Wain., March 10. By experiment mad by the United States Bureau of Plant Industry, It s learned that the pre-heated air nroceae of baring stump la an eco nomical succeas In clearing logged -of land. The new nroceas la tne disoovery or Clarka Smith, of Mount Vernon. It reoulrea th uae of a comnuauon chamber within th heart of the atump and the creation of auction draught by pre-beatlng air neceaaary for ombutlon. - A trench 1 first -dug from a- point four feet away to. th baa of the atump about 11 Inches below the sur- fsc of th ground. A charcoal fire Is started and a large caat-tron pip I placed within th trench. This pip la connected to 'a 12 foot alack. A three-Inch pip la then placed within th short length and th air la drawn through tb smaller pip to th point of combustion. Tbls become red bor and tb air Is bsated be for it reaches the burning portions of the atump. The atump la consumed from the out alde. Experiments bare been carried on over tbe unlveralty eampua. The cost and tbe reaults will be tabulated and Bent to the Bureau of Plant Industry. The census of 1010 shows tbe Imputation of tbe United States to be 01.U72.Ui;. To Indue the largest possible nuuiln-r to purchase- union 'label goods la the most Important work the union, can do. Kveu with a small per centage of the populutlon sup porting ' union lnlx-l goods the union label, Is a great power for the betterment of the wage and conditions of lb workers. How much greater (tower would It be If this Mrcenfage were multi piled! How many people can you Influence In thla direction? That 1 tbe question. UNIONISTS TRIUMPH. Brk In the Fercse Arrayed Against Labor In Lee Angalss. L Since May 10, 1010, the unionists of Los Angeles have been struggling for the right to organize, which right haa been denied them by well organized employers. On the date mentioned tbe men of tbe brewing Industry were obliged to leave tbelr places. Shortly afterward tbe Iron trade were drawn Into the combat. Tbe Issue waa 'the aame. A few daya ago tb Wleland agency of the Wleland Brewery of San Fran cisco and the agency of the San Diego Brewing company settled tber differ ences with tbelr former employee. Tbe agreement reached grant tbe anion shop, an Increase of $1 a week In wages for tbe workmen and the removal from tbe breweries of the strike breaker. Thla I cheering new. We congrat ulate heartily tb trade unionists Im mediately concerned aa well aa those who ar still engaged In battle. Tbe omen la good. Victory rests with the wage earner aa the result of tbe com pletion of thla long drawn out contest. This, however, la but a preliminary triumph, and other are sure to come siwedlly In Ita wake.. By It th bark bone of the opposition to trade union ism In tbe cruelly stricken and op pressed California ctty la broken, and K In only necessary now for the union ist force to charge with an unwaver ing front all along tbe line. By ao do ing tbey will soon sweep tbelr bitter snd mallgnsnt foe Into tbe public con tempt tbey ao richly merit PLAY DAY. FOR .CHILDREN. Plan te Make f Leber Day Greatest Holiday f th Year. A plan which may result In making Labor day a national play day was suggested by Francis T. Simmons, president of tbe Lincoln park board. at th dinner given recently by tbe Playground Association of Chicago to Joaepb Lee. president of th Play ground Associatin of America. Mr. Simmon suggested that all park board and commission and all char itabl and other almllar organizations ahonld begin preparation at once to make Labor day tbe biggest holiday of the year. - Tbe suggestion waa sec onded by Jane Addnme, who In ber address sdded the further suggestion that a law be passed to convert ev ery vacant lot into a idayground nntll sold for use ss a building site. Mr. Lee, who spoke 'of tbe work of the Playground association, aald that Chicago led tbe country In play spots for children. "Play la growth; It la tbe way a child become a man," be said. "Tbe sports of today are too unreal In baseball and football and other gamea we buy some one eNe'a play. What we need to do la to encourage tbe 'big Injun' aptrlt of tbe boy. but encourage It nnder upervlalon." Trade Union Notes. Boston Photo-engravers' Union baa discontinued all out of work aai ments, there being no further need of them. ' Tbe Sheet Metal workers' union of Boston baa Increased Ita death benefit to $000 and also extended Ita elck and accident benefit system. The new price list for tasters of tbe southeastern Massachusetts district haa been agreed upon. It grants bet ter prices than tbe old schedule. Speaking before sn audience of the metal workers of Toledo, Samuel Gom per declared himself unalterably op posed to the amalgamation of tbe thirty-eight divisions of their trade. Tbe Qulncy (Mass.) granite cutters' nnlona have entered Into a new Ave year agreement, effective March 1, by which an increase of about T per cent on tbe average la secured by tbe men. ( i The San Francisco" Typographical union la making arrangement for the entertainment of 6,000 delegate dur ing tbe month of August, when the annual convention of the International Typographical union will be held. To force John B. Lennon, national treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, out of tbe National Civic federation a motion was adopted by tbe Seattle Tailors' nnlon to exclude all members of that organisation from tbe National Civic federation. Tbe Gary (Ind.) Illinois steel plant recently notified 1,000 men who bare been laid off for a considerable time tq report for duty. Another 2.000 men will be taken back In tbe same plant on April ft, when the full quota of T.OOb men will be at work. , Tbe Cleveland city council unani mously ' Indorsed Representative Ev- ana' bill to limit the working day of all female employed In manufactur ing, mercantile or other commercial es tablishment to eight- hours and their working week to forty-eight boor. 110 SPECIAL SESSIOn HEED TO BE CALLED CLERK OF THE SENATE SAYS ER RORS ARE Of NO GREAT ' MAGNITUDE. SALEM, Or., March 11 (Spl.) The general opinion among jbe clerk who may be responalble for the lack of care In keeping the records straight concerning Senate leglalatlon 1 that there are no errors making a apeclal session necessary. Chief Clerk Corey aaya no errora of any considerable magnitude have been found,-and the minor errora can be attended to with out trouble. , There have been aome Intimations that aome one piqued over tbe Gover nors vetoes may have done tbe work of hiding the needed data to play even. Hut tbe possibility of aucb an act ba been denied. Gov. West Is away and It is uncer tain Just how mattera stand until he cornea home and after an Investiga tion shall aay Just how tblnga are. Town Will Be Cleansed. WHITE SALMON. Waab., March II. Next Saturday haa been designated as clean-up day for White Salmon. There will be strict enforcement cf thla order and all residents will unite In making White Salmon a "spotless town." CORRESPONDENCE SANDY. . Roland Brooks, the 9-year-old son of Mr. snd Mrs. C. Brooks, who accident ally ahot blmaelf while playing with a gun, la now beyond danger, the phy Blclana say. Pneumonia, however, ha set In, which makes tb caae more complicated. Frank McCormlck, who bas been In the hospital for aeveral weeka, waa taken home yeaterday. He bad acci dentally ahot blmaelf. J. T. Friel, Sr., bas started for Dela ware to visit hla relatives. Walter Roots, whose horse fell on him last week, badly hurting bla foot, la alowly recovering. Mra. Alfred Bell has returned from the Good Samaritan Hospital, where abe underwent an operation. Joaepb Buay, who waa reported aa having been killed, baa been found near Spokane. He took bla youngest son. Wentall, to Idaho laat April, where he Is with Mr. and Mrs. u Frederlckson, but bla relatlvea here had not been able to find out where either waa until recently. MACK8BURQ. We are having aome froaty weather again. Quite a number of the farmers have commenced their aprtng work. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilton, a aon Marcb 11. C. F. Stuts'a sale was well attended; everything sold well. Mr. Stuts and family left Canby Thursday evening, March 9. but he bad not decided where be would go. . Mr. Eby ba rented Mr. Stuts farm. Prof. Jake Mltta attended the dance at Liberal Saturday night Alfred Senst visited bla uncle, Mr. Harnack, over Sunday. Mlsa Lucy Mitts entertained com pany Sunday. Our road supervisor Is doing some rustling - work, but b find handa scarce. - ' Sells Presents "THELMA" A TALE OF The Land of the Midnight Sun BY MARIE CORELLI AT THE GRAND TO-DAY Other pictures are Cattleman's Daughter AND Tables Turned Wanted At Once! AT Jennings 'Lodge Oak Grove Mllwftttkee CARRIER AGENTS . FOR THE - MORNING ENTERPRISE Liberal term to hurtler.. See Mr. Miller -Circulation Department, En terprise, Oregon City Oregon. , 'THE HALL OF FAME, f ROBERT EDWARD LE& Amertfan general to Confeder ate service. Born . West moreland county. Va., Jan. 10, lM7i died Lexlng lugton. Vs.. Oct 12. 1M70. Waa gradu ated from West I'olnt In 1820 and aerved wltb distinction In tbe MsTloan mmr Hnoartntendent I West Point Military academy W lar.'P.fl 1mm rpalinMl his com mission In tbe United State army In April, 1801, and espous ed th cause of tbe Confederacy, being appointed major general of tbe Virginia forces. June 8. 1M12. be waa made commander of tbe Army of Northern Virginia. lie continued In thla command un til tbe close of tbe war. sur rendering bla army to General Grant at Appomattox April 0. lHtXi. after long and heroic re Blstance. From 18)0 until bla death General Lee waa president of Washington college at Lex ington. Va. THE HALL OF FAME. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL Poet, critic and diplomat Born Cambridge, Mass.. Feb. 22. 1819; died there Aug. 12. 180L Gradu ated from Harvard and "fTS 7C aucceeded I II Longfellow there a a pro for of modern Ian- guage. which place ue ceid for .veoty-two years. Waa editor of tbe Atlan tic Monthly for Ore years and of tb North American Review for nine. He waa minister to Spain from 1877 to 18SO and to Eng land from 1880 to 1MC. Waa brilliant aa a conversationalist, poet, prasewriter, critic and lee- -turer. tite' pesf known poems are TbJ BiklW kny -r." "Com-meuiomUon.Od-" unU "A VIkIou of Sir WfH jinfai," Miiny nink Towell as America's grenicHl . triotlc poet, nud be Is geiii-nlly regarded ns our foreui.mt cnt.c. In the held of diplomacy be 2 started the rogue of Ibe Amert- x can embiiNs.r lu Ioudou. THE HALL OF FAME. WILLIAMTECUMSEH SHER MAN Civil war geueraL Born Lancaster, O.. Feb. 8. 1820: died New York Feb. U. 1S9L Graduated from Weat Point In 1840. Stationed in California dur ing the Mexi can war. Com manded a bri gade at Drat Bull Run. Had three boraea ahot nnder him and waa severely wounded st 8hlloh. but waa thanked by Grant for having aaved tbe day. A saluted In the campaign at Vlcksburg snd In Grant's other operatlona n the west ' Wben Grant waa placed In command of all tbe ar mies be put Sherman at tb bead .f t Anna K MUalaalr.nl Pushed on to Atlanta in several bard fought - battle and then made bla famous march to th sea. He then swung northward through the Carolina a and com pelled tbe surrender of Johnston. Was mad general of the army when Grant became president . X THE HALL OF FAME. DANIEL WEBSTER Famou American statesman, orator and lawyer. Born Salisbury, N. H., Jan. 18, 1782; died Marahfleld. Maes., Oct 24. 180Z Graduated at Dartmouth In 180L Admit ted to bar in Boa ton in 1806. Federalist member of con- gree from Nw Hampshire in '. 1813-7. Removed to Boston In ' 1816 snd wss a member of '. congress from Maaaachuaetta 1823-7. Whig United Statea sena tor from Maaaachuaetta 1827-4L Secretary of a tat 1841-3. Sen ator from Maaaachuaetta 1845 BO. .Secretary of etate 1860-Z Unsuccessful candldat for Whig nomination for' presidency sev eral times. Fsmous for bla speech In reply to Hayn In 1830 and In opposition to Cal houn In 1833. Frah-Watr Leviathan. A gentleman waa strolling acroaa a large estate wben be came upon a man fishing. "What kind of flab do you catch aerer ' he aaked. ' "Mostly trout," replied tbe man. "How many have yon caught V , . "About ten or twelve, air." "What la about the heaviest you have caught" continued the geatle man. . s "Well, I dont know tbe weight, but the water aunk two or three feet wben I pulled It out" Notice of Application for a Liquor License. . Notice la hereby gtven that I Ifkvf? f will, at the next recalar aseetias of - the City Council, ap; !y tor a license to sell liquor at gay sine of business, Th Cobweb Wka) House, 417 Mala atreet, for a period of ibree anoatha. ". ' CiA. BRADY. Notion of Application for a Liquor Lie nee. . . - , Notice la ' tereby given that ' I will, at the next regular meeting of tbe Ctty Council, apply for a license to sell liquor at my place of business, The Palace Saloon, Fifth and Main atreeta, for a period of three moatba. JOSEPH WILSON. NOTICE. DISSOLUTION Or PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing under the Arm name of Story ft Thom as, having been dissolved by mutual consent, all liabilities of the Arm are assumed by Owen G. Thomaa and all accounts due tbe firm are payable to tbe aforeaald Owen G. Tbomaa. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, tbls 24th day of February, 1911. - .- E. r. STORY, " OWEN a THOMAS. Wants. For Sale, Etc Notices under thM classified headtns-s will b Inserted at on cent a word, first Insertion, tialf a eent additional Inser tions. One Inch card. 12 per month: half Inch card. (4 llnes fl per jnonth. . Casn must accompasy order unles one haa an open account with the mmt. No financial responsibility for errors; where errors occur free corrected notice will be printed (or patron. Minimum chars lac WANTED. WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework .In family of three. Apply at Huntley Bros.' Co. VACUUM CLEANING don for (0 cents an bour. Call Pacific Statea 2491. FOR SALE. FOR 8ALB One 1200 lb work horse at $75 and one number 33 refrig erator. P. D. Newell, Jennings Lodge, Oregon. FOR " SALE Space In thla column. Sell that old plow or harrow; yon dont uae It elnce yon purchased, your new one. 75 acre' tract good land, no rocks, 3 .mile from Oregon City, 1H mile from O. W. P. car line. Good fruit land. Cut Into 7 and 14 acre tracts. $ 100 to 225 jr acre. Enquire of D. K. Bill ft Co., Room , Beaver Bldg., Oregon City. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRT JONES Builder and General -Contractor. Estimate cheerfully given on all classes of balldtng work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. Re. Phone Main 11L ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBT, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, abstract furnished, land titles examined, eatatea settled, gn eral law bualnesa. Over Bank of Oregon City. v TJHEN ft 8CHUEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law, Deutacher Advokat, wlU prac tice la all courts, make coUeotlona and settlements. Office In Enter ' prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land titles Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public CitiTOraoii OMPtTITCXS COPY Room 7. Barclay Bldg, Oregon City. E. H. COOPER. For Fire Insurance and Real Eatat. Let ua bandl your propertlea we buy, sell and exchange. Office In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon Ctty, Oregon. FRETTAO ft 8W AFFORD, Real Es tate Dealer, bav choice bargain' in farm landa, city and suburban homes, good fruit landa and poultry ranches. See ue for good buys Near 8. P. depot SECOND HAND FURNITURE. NEW 8 TO RE. NEW GOODS. When I moved Into my new atore I put In a nice line of NEW FURNI TURE, which I am aalllng at th pri ce uaually quoted for aacond hand or hop-worn goods. Com In and look, around. Fin line) of curie and relic. . GEORGE YOUNG. . PLEASE NOTICE. 4 , - e e To Introduce The Morning e Enterprise Into a large major- Ity of the homea In Oregon 4 City and Clackamas countv tbe management haa decided to e make a apeclal price for the dally lasue, for a abort time only, where the subscriber pays a year in advance. . 4 By carrier, paid & year in e advance, $3.00. By mall, paid a year In ad- vanoe, $3.00. . , - People who gave our canvas- e aer a trial subscription for one or more months, at ten cents a e week, can bare tbe daily dellv- e ered for a year for 3.0S by e paying a year In advance. People wbo gave our canvas- aer a trial eubecrtptlon, by e mail, for four nontba at a dol- . lar, may bare the paper for a ' year for $3.00, If paid a year In 4 advanoe- Subscriber to tbe Weakly e Enterprise may change their aubscriptlons to tb daily, re- 4 eelvlna; credit for half time oa , e Ue daBy that tbe weekly is 4 paid ba advaao. Wben tbey 4 choose to add cash to tbe ad- ranee payment equal to a fall year's advanoe payment tbey , may take advantage of the $3 e 4 rasa. ' e we make tats apeeiai arte e v ao that people) wbo bare paid 4 In advance an aome other dally and wish to take tbe Mora Enterprise, may do a witness ) - too great exysass. e Read tb Morning VaUirprbm., J- ri .1