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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1911)
MORNINO ENTEltPltlBE, SUNDAY, MAKCII 19, 1911. t Good : V'iy Form ' v , 1 1 Is ... -J . . Cerreet Letter Writing. A communication or sift received by i' person iu social life must b ac- kuowledged. Thla la a rule so emphat ic that It baa no eieeptlonH. - And equally la It the nil tbat If the eotnmunlcstln be a rani or not It must be responded to la precisely tbe am form. Acting upon this, no wo " man need fear ranking a tnlstaka In this bram-b of ber social duties. V , A vlsltinf card, slight a It Is, should not be Ignored uuleaa ft bears tbe let . tera "P. P. C" In that Instance It Is an answer t courtesies received aa well aa an announcement of departure .and therefore. niU'Bt be said to clone . communication. .. A - receipt of a card following an vent of Importance' to the family re- y quires a card In return. For example. ' after a birth or death or other occa , alona leas momentous It la not uu , .common for friends to post visiting ' cards aa Indicating tbat they are a ware -z of tbe happening.. Sometimes merely a word or Un la written on the card as "Condolences." -FeUclUtlons.- ae- .. cording to the nature of tbe event Tbe return card, wblcb abould be sent within a conpla of daya, may bar the ,' word Thanki" written on It. or It may be blank except for the engraved name and address. It la not considered good form to an swer a not with a card save after a death, when a bereared family Is per mitted to make little effort, and Its members may spar themselves the work of writing notes. Invitations are always to be answer ed In tbe same form la wblcb they are received, so tbat If a not comes writ ten In tbe first person tbe response . also abonld contain tbe personal pro noun. Mora formal Invitations, In which tbe third person Is employed. .. require tbe third In return,. .,.. , Incidentally a person who Is un ' accustomed to writing this most for ' mal communication, wblcb takes the third person, most b careful tbat In answering tbe response continue to contain the third -at the end- as at the beginning. . i .' Mora than one person has committed the error of beginning correctly wltb tbe third and ending with tbe first per - son. A Few Tsble Rules. 1 v A woman who gives much attention ' " to diet and Uvea up to the best ideas " In this Una baa tbe following rales neatly framed In a conspicuous place in ber dining room where tbe family may be Impressed with tbem: ' " First Five or ten minutes before , beginning to eat a meal drink a glass of cold water. This will leave tbe . stomach before tbe food reaches It and will carry wltb It any mucus wblcb has accumulated since last eat ing, thus leaving the walls of the stom , acb clear and ready to be activated by tbe newly arrived food. Second. Never take a second cop of Coffee. You will not care' for a second If you moisten your food sufficiently .- with saliva. Take dinner coffee al ways wltb dessert or after rather than before, as It thus aids digestion. Third. Never wash your food down with liquids, but masticate each mouth ful well and It will be sufficiently moist and will promote the flow of gastric Juices, thereby preparing tbe stomach still further for its work. FourtWNever eat "until too full." uto the matter you will learn when to stop and thus avoid tbe consequences of overeating. One mouthful too much Is apt to cause dis arrangement of tbe digestive system. This may seen like putting it rather strong, bat you know that even a teaspoonful too much will cause a dish to overflow, and tbe same applies to tbe closely packed organs of tbe hu man body, where disarranged gastric fluids will produce Illness. Telephone invitations. When accepting an Invitation over th telephone it la the part of wisdom to follow it with a written acceptance, la which tbe day, date, and hour are repeated. Only In tbla'way can a wo man be certain that nq error Is made In th time, and tbe sense of security given Is worth the effort Telephonic Invitations will always appear to be Informal and sometimes are. but a woman will bav no diffi culty In deciding tbe point If abe gives heed to th hour appointed. A lunch eon at half past 1 o'clock, to play bridge afterward, may be regarded as formal; dinner at any tlm after a quarter to 7 Is also format. Earlier than these hours I consid ered to be Informal. Bridesmaids Gewns. .It Is customary for bride to se lect th style and material of tbe bridesmaids' dresses, and If tbe girls ar not wall nougb off to bav many dresses she should assuredly be care ful to choose styles that are not too pronounced, so that the dresses may be worn on other occasions. Com-1 nlalnt. ehnnt . from girls wbo bav acted a brides-1 Sialda when tbey were obliged to buy ! ressee tbey could never use -again on account of the combination of col ors or the exaggerated mod fancied at the moment br the brfaU. sii uvi , luirvnjuvui 1 , At c You, a Stibscf ifcet to the Nc7 Daily? . , ''... . ' If Th Morning Enterprise Is to b aa aucceaaful aa th Interests of Oregon - City demand It muat need hav th support of all. Th new dally baa a big work befor It In boosUng Oregon City and aackamaa County. Tour support means mor strength for the work. ' Vill Ycti Help Boost your own Interests? For a limited tlm th Morning Bstorprla will b sold to paid In advanc subscribers a followa: . i N py Carrier, 1 year........; Ry Mail. 1 year..... .(..;. tend In your nam and remlttane. For the Children X Leeemetive Entirely Cevered With Apple. At a horticultural fair In Bebastopol, Cal.. on of tbe moot lutervstlng ex hibits was an apple locomotive ou an apple track on apple ties, say the 8t Nicholas, from which the accompany lag picture Is reproduced. It required several thousand apples to make this nnlqu design. The framework was twenty-sli feet long and six feet high, and tbe engine waa complete, at 'least as to Its out' ward appearance. The driving wheels were operated by a concealed electric motor. W-ben the power was turned thla fruit engine moved along on Its track. Making teraa Beeks. The very best kind of scrap book for the nursery is one made of linen, color ed cambric or muslin. -Cut four pieces, 24 by 12 Inches, and buttonhole switch tbe edges. Then stitch down tne middle, fold over and stitch again along the folded edges to make tbe book atay abut Tbe edges may be scalloped Instead of buttonholed. Ad vertisements may b cut from news papers and ma xs tines and . by combln Ing Jbem make very funny pictures. Another kind of scrap book can be made from a blank book which baa all of tbe leavea cut across about a third of; tbe way down. Cut from picture cards or old books flgures of men. women, boya or girls, and, cutting off the heads, paste the bodies on the larger part of the page and tbe heads on tbe smaller part so they Just fit to gether. By only turning part of tbe pages, either tbe upper or lower, at a time, each body can be made to fit a different head. But you must be care ful to paste tbe pictures so tbat any head will Join any body. A linen book can be made In the same way. Make the paste by mixing on bait cup of flour with cold water to make smooth thin batter. 8tlr continually. Bemove from the Ore. as soon aa It bolls and add three drops of clove. Joke en tn Joker. When Professor 8cbeffel,tbe Oer man poet waa staying In Italy for the benefit of his health tie received from friend in Berlin In unstamped let ter containing nothing but tbe fol lowing words: "I am quit well. Tours truly. B." Annoyed at having to pay double postage, the poet pack ed In a cas a very large atone and dispatched It to his friend by express, collect Tbe latter. In tbe belief tbat th package contained something of considerable value, willingly paid th high charges nd opened tbe case. Ills feelings may be better. Imagined than described when he saw tbe stone and tbe label attached to It which bore the following words: "On re ceipt of tbe new as to the state of your health my heart waa relieved of thla load." Pretence of Mind. A startling Incident la related of an officer In tbe Twelfth hussar regiment who was riding with the troops In the neighborhood of the garrison of Mers burg when suddenly bis horse, a high mettled charger, took fright and bolt ed. His efforts to restrain tbe animal were fruitless. Giving tbe horse tbe wmrthermrprTTcirToTtianrrWT spring from the saddle. To bis dis may, tbe animal auddenly swerved to ward a piece of level ground wblcb ended In a cliff overhanging th shore. In a few moments both horse and rider would be over th edg. But a bright flash was seen for a moment and tbe saber of the officer fell wltb deadly effect upon tbe bead of bis steed. Just In time tbe officer leaped from tbe saddle and escaped. What Luoy Knew. Mother was very busy dusting and straightening up th bouse. Llttl Lucy waa helping.' "I declare," said mother, 1 never saw so much dust I wonder wher It comes from." "If I knew I'd tell you," answered Lucy. i "You don't even know what dust Is." "Oh, yes, I do, mother! It Is mud with tbe Juice squeezed out" When Msry Reads. When Marr reaMe at school, you know, She speaks the word off very slow- , "l see-a-boy " and things like that And Thoinas-have-you-eeen-the-estT And teacher says (don't ever tell) That Mary can't read very well. But when the reeds to Bob and me We scarcely want to stop for tee. She reads the moet surprising thlnirs Of birds tbat talk and beasts with wings. And mother always smiles to see When Mary reads to Bob and me. It doesn't matter what the book. Dear Msry only Jiae to look To see the nicest stories there. She took Bob's epeller, I declare. ' AndLsweeter tales there could not be Than tnoss sne rM to BOO end met And so we're sure mat teacher's wrong I And Mary'll head the claee ere tons. V-4 For, tbouah the trosAi folks all can tab What words th harilest letters speU . Irs wonderful a air! so small Caa read what Isn't there at all I Tooth's Ccanpanloav .v.. $3.00 2J30 . ,i Woman's World Ne Career Greater Than Mme" making. Say Miss Tarbell. 9 by J. B. Purdy. MISH ID MyTaltBKt.U This fs wbut Miss Ida Tarbell. tb biographer of Staudard Oil and author of "Life of Lincoln." baa to say about woman'a civic duty: Th most valuable cltlteu In tbe world la the -woman who stays at bom and properly brings np a family of children. A wuaaan'a flrat and most Impor tant duty to tb atat la the same aa It always baa been sine tb begin ning of things tb rearing of good cl Miens. - . "There Is no achievement, literary. artistic, what you will, which a woman can perform that is of the same vital significance to the nation aa tb rear Ing of a family of mentally, morally. physically healthy boya and girls. There la no profession containing such real honor fur a woman aa that of bomemaklng. . And It la tba great na tional Job for tbe majority of usr Let us see tbat w stick to It. We can't do anything better." Miss Tarbell'a Interviewer here In terposed tbat It was not possible for air women to marry, and she was asked what civic duties were best per formed by tbe slngl one. Mlaa Tarbell sold: "Tbey still serve tb atat In many ways. Tba highest service tbat tbey can perform Is to be come teachers. Women do excellent work on boards of hospitals, reforma tories, prisons, asylums and schools. Indeed, there should be a proportion of women on all such boards, though tber should be men also. As factory and milk and tenement house Inspectors women do apleudld service. Tber should be many more women probation officers. All state Institutions taking care of women and children should belargely admlnls tered by women." , Household Economies. To make biscuits light drench with gasoline and Ignite before serving. To keep servants chloroform and lock In tb cellar. To get rid of peddlers buy all tbey. ha'v. To remove fruit stains from linen- use the sclsaora. To keep rata out of tbe pantry put all tbe food In tbe cellar, To entertain women visitors lot tbem road all your private papers. To entertain men visitors feed tbe brutes. To keep children at borne lock 'em In th garret. To keep hubby at borne lurk np all his clothes. . To prevent accidents In tbe kite ben- nll tbe kerosene can wltb water. To stop leaks In pipes send In a hurry np for tbe nearest plumber. To economize on coal get .a gas range. ' ' - r To teat freshness . of eggs drop on bard surface. To propitiate tb Janitor you can't do lt.-IJpplncott'i. : Large Waists. Tbe Venus of Mllo dressed tn Pari sian modes might pass muster now. Thirty Incbea la none too big for a waist Parta mad tb law, and every one followed It Joyously. Even' tbe ataya. pull aa you may. will not give you a small waist It Is even rumored that Frenchwomen pad tb front of tb figure to cause It to appear atralght but tb on desideratum Is to keep tb hips to tbe straight line. Catherine de Medici when she in troduced tb bone corset made thir teen Inches the right sir for tbe waist and many, a woman at court saciiAcad ber U7 to attain It There la no necessity to have long bones' to keep In tb hips. Coutll or brocade may be cut no as to confine tb dimen sions. Digestive organs are now left full and easy play. Women and Suffragettee. On bla visit to America father Vaugban of London (called by Ches terton "tb Mayfalr priest wbo makes th comfortable clauses feel uncomfort able") waa asked, "Would you give votes to women?" "1 would mak no difficulty aboul 'giving vote to women," he answered "But you understand." bd added, with twinkling eye, "one you glv vote to women tb auffragette would b want tn them alao."8occeaev Read th Morning Enterprise. OWEN G.THOMAS BLACK8MITHINQ AND REPAIR , I . WORK. ' . Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Hav your horse shed by an xpert; it pay. - , All kinds of repair work and amlthy work. Prompt service; greater por tion of your work can b don whit you do your trading. Olv m a trial fob and a If I can't pleas you. OWEN G.THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth its., Oregon City ' 'j rs :'V- itlAttn TUr nil tnrilCC flMUilU 1 IIC UIUKUILJ - IUNOAY CALINDAR. aotlet-Cor. Main and Ninth aire!. llw M A lU.wnrlh MJIllT. rve. Ill Ninth: A. ft. 11 mm. Mis. A. F. I'erk-r eiint.; nimnlns errvlce 10. J, eyenln ;J, T. f. a. C. K P. d Ju' lore eame hour. Weekly prayer mei- ln Thureday at T:lu P- Morning subject "Cod Strengthen ing th Weak." Kvenlng "The Itlak Element In Re ligion." Canemah Saptlet Mlealon-M. ft. meeta at x.DW p. at., Iewle i vnaun Kev. A. HllWIiranil I'aator. ree. u Walvr; mw Mk a l lllh Miiaa l:S a. m., afteiniMm nrvlil Ma every morning al C onre oat lena I 4" ir . Main and Rlevenlh ireer. Key., wm. i. rnwiw r""" ree. Third; 8. 8. U noun, John Atm rv iuil i ninrnln ei.rvtc even M. Pnwloe paaior, . tn 1:3K youna Ih'I Weehls, lreyer meeting -muriumr m Morning aublert -"The Conservation f Uoyt and Girls. ' Kvrnlng "Soul Hunger," Chrlat Rv. Lutheran Cor. Klalilh end J. u. Atlanta trv't, liev. r. ncnniim tutaiiu. I'm Mtia J o Ailitma: n it ID a. m. : nrvarhlua aft"rnuona of firal - and third Hundnva at t:ld In KnalUh. other Munday aa-rtk-ra mornlnsa at is 3 with prvachlnc in uerman, Sunday suhl.'ci "Th Trlul ' of Faith.' .Matt. 15:312. 1. Our Faith Is Tried. 2. Why It la Tried. Chrlatlan Science--Willamette hulldlns; 8unlay eervlura It a. m., 8. 8. 11 noon; Wvdneeday rt I era I p. m. SJornlng aubject "Matler." German IvanaellcalCor. Rth'h and Alaillaon alreeta. Krv. K. Wleveelck paa- lor, n jU MaJiaon: 8. a. i a. m. Herman nnrauir. ionre irT, miimlni errvlo II. yuena peoplo at 1 p. m. and prearhlna at p. m. ITayar meeting Wedm-eday at T l p. m. Gladstone Chrlatlan- llev. A. II Mulkcy iiuitkr. rm. fllatlatone: 8. . 10 a. m.. N. C. Ilendrlcka aupl.; morning erfh-e - II o clock, evrnlna eervue 7:j. wee. ly prayer ravelins Thursday 7:19 p. in Methedlet Main atreet ror. Heventh, Iter. IB. r. Zimmerman rax lor. rea. eur 8lxth and Waahmslon; 8. 8. a. m.. C. A. Wllllania. Uiadalone. aupl i mora. Ins aervloe 10:15. Riiworlh League :10. evrnlns eervlce t:M. Trayer meeting Thursday T:St p. m. Mornlns 8ermon by Rev. C. U lUinllton. of Central M. E. church. Portland. EveningSecond sermon by Dr. Hamilton. Meuntaln''lew union Con )- ft.- 9 I - p m , Mrs. J. II Qulnn aupl.: Itlble 8tudy every Thursday anemoon; nrearhlng 7:10 P m. second sad fourth Sundays In January. Preebvterten Srvmth alreet cor Jeffer- ' eon. Her. J. It. Landabnmush paaior. .-roe, 71 Jetreraon: 8. 8 it a. m.'Mre W. C. Ureeo aupl.; mornln service II a. m.. T. P. 8 ' R. p. m . even In arrvlce 7:10 Prayer meelln Thure- day I p. m. Morning subject "The Art "of For getting.'' - - Evening -Friends and )es of Our Nation." -Y, P. 8. C "The Dangers and I'sea, of Money." Parkplaee Cengregatlonal Rev, J. Junri vaalnr. rre. t'larkamaa; 8. 8 4 a. m.. Kmerv Krenrh aunt.; preachln rnlm a, ultrrnallne be tween 11 a.' m. and J S0 p. m Chrla turn Endeavor Thurada rvenln J:l p. m. t Paul's Kplacopsl -Ninth at., neer Main. Kev. Ohaa W. Knblnenn pstor, ree at Keetory. Ninth end Water ata.; 8. 8. 13 noon. Wm Hhewman supl.i Prayer meelln Wcdneaday 7:10 p. m. mnmln eervlt-e lis. on., evvnlng ar vice I p. m. Evenlnn. 5 p. m. Woodmen of th World will attend In a body. Ienten service every Friday even ing at 7:45. United Brethren Cor. Plant h and Taylor, lu-v. 1 K. Clarke paaior, era. Portland; 8. 8. 1 a. m.. jVank Pnrker Mapl lne, npl ; mornlns aenrlre li. Y. P 8. '. K. i p. m., evening eervlce 7. Willamette M. C No regular prrarhln arrvU-ea. 8. 8. S p. m., Mra. Keema eupt. ; ZI6n Lutheran Tor, Jefferson and El ah I h alreeta. llev. W. K. Kraaherser pita . tois. ree. 120 Jefferaon; 8. 8. :! a. m, ,' Kev Kraalieraer anpt. : mornlns aervlce 10:10, evening 7:41. I.ulher league 7 p. at- Morning stibJect--'The Devll'a King dom and Ills Conqueror." Evening, 7 :4S Luther league, topic John Wyellffe. REGULAR SESSION 0P MEADE POST NO. 2 INVITATIONS TO RELIGIOUS SER VICES ACCEPTED SPEAKERS CHOSEN FOR DAY. Meade Pont No. 2. O. A. It. met In regular session Saturday. There was a good attendance and two new mem bers were mustered In. Comrade Mor ton asalMted In giving th obligations to the new members, and Comrade Achley acted a officer of the day In giving them th secret work. The Post vofed to accept the Invita tion of St. Paul' Episcopal church to attend services there on the Sunday preceding Decoration Day. May 28, at 10:30 a. m.' And also to attend ser vices the same evening at the naptlat church at 7:30. In this connection the Post voted to Invite Department Commander Ormshy to make ' the Decoration Day address May . 30. and elected Mayor Browne!! president of tb day and requested him to' make the address, to th unknown dead at the cemetery. Chas. H. Dauchy has given the Post a picture showing a panoramic view of Anderson prison, and the Poat has had It framed and hung on th walls In tbe meeting room of tb Post. Af ter viewing the picture the Post gav tbe donor a vote of thank for his re membrance of the old soldiers of Meade Post No. 2. . Carry Concealed Weapons. t.vman rtnlnnd seed 18. and fTharla. Holmes, aged 11, were arrested Fri day on tbe charge of carrvlns con. cealed weapons. When taken before t Put Yourself in the Ad-Readers Place... When you writ your classified ad or any kind of an ad try to Includ to It Just tb Information you'd Ilk to find If you war an ad-reader and were looking fot an ad of tbat kino. . 4 If you do this to ven a small extent your . ad will bring R 8ULTSI . . . .U Hie. wa. released on hui own re Holmes waa committed to tb Juve nile court RIV, ROBINSON TO IPIAK. Lenten aervtcs Will is Held at th Maleatl Theater. "The nrotherhnol of Ht. Andrew of th Knleeonal church of Portland will hold iionii-dav 1-eutou service on v- ery week nay from April s to 10, in elusive. The servlrea will bealn nromtitlv at l!:to and cloa promptly at 11:40 n, m. Th servlc will b held In the Mnjeatlc theater, whlrh ha leen donated for lh aervlcea. men will be good iiiualo and you win ne made welcome. --. - Hev. C. W. Hoblnsiin. of 8t. Paul a Riilaconal church, thla cltyr-w4ll make I h addreasea on April 0, 7 ami a. CltUena of Oregon City wbo happeu In Poriland at the hour of tbeao ser vices will b mail welcome at any aervlc. The services are for tooth sexes and all axes. Choir offlr room Id Gamhrlmia block: ateara heal. See J. J. Tohin, Ordinance Ne. An ordinance providing and compel! tun owners of Iota whose surrac la above th atreet, upon an Improved alreet within the corporate limit of Oregon City, preiton. to build a r taliilng wall lo prevent Ibe aoll and earth from such lot or lot from falling or sliding upon the sidewalk or into tb street; also giving I tie City of Oregon City, th power to build such wall In rase of th re lusal and neglect of the owner of any such property to do so aner being notified to do th same, and making th cost of aurh wall a Hen upon such property, and providing the manner of enforcing such lien; also defining what notice la uecea- sary -to , property ownera having property requiring such wall, and by whom given; providing that proper ty ownera shall remov any and all dirt from any such kit or lot railing or sliding upon tb walks or Into th street, and making It a misde meanor for th owner or hie ageut to refuse or neglect to remove any auch dirt or for either or both to fall to build auch retaining wall wheel ao ordered. Oregon City doea ordain aa fol low: Section 1 Every owner of a lot or lota within lh corporate limit of Oregon City, Oregon, abutting upon an Improved atreet, wher tbe setrfare of auch lot or lota or tract of land la abov th curiae of auch Improved atreet and wher tb aoll or earth from aurh lot. Iota or tract of land la llaol to, or doe slid or tall into th street or upon in aias- 1 walk, or both, aball build a retaining wall, th outer side of which shall be on the line separating awh lot, lota or tract of land from such Im proved street, and awh wall ahall be so constructed aa to prevent the soil or earth from such lot, lota or tract of land from falling or eliding Into auch street or upon lh side walk, or both, and tb owner of any auch property aball keep aurh wall In good repair. Section I. It aball be th duty or th owner of any auch property aa mentioned In Section 1. herein, and In rase auch owner la a non resident, then the agent or other person In 1 charge of tbe aame, to remov from the atreet or sidewalk or both a tbe ras may be, any and all earth or dirt falling on or sliding Into or upon the ssme from the said prop erty aa aforesaid, and lo build and maintain In order at all tlmea. the 1 retaining wall aa aforesaid; and up on the failure, neglect or refuaal of auch land owner, th agent or per son In charge of th aame to clean away such earth or dirt falling or eliding from aucb property Into th atreet or upon tbe .sidewalk or both. or to build aurh retaining wall, ahall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof, he fined In any sum, not exceeding lot) , or be Imprisoned In the city jail not ' exceeding 25 days or by both such One and Imprisonment. Section 3 if the owner of a lot or part of a lot or tracfofTahd abut- ting upon an Improved atreet, where tb same require a retaining wall to keep th earth from the aame from falling or sliding upon th side walk or Into lh atreet, falla or re r.ises to build such wall upon his own motion, or in case of a non resident, then the agent or person In charge of such property, fall or refuse to build such wall, the atreet superintendent shall post upon such lot or part of lot or tract of land as aforesaid, a notice to aucb owner or agent aa the case may b to build the same, and he ahall file with the City Recorder his affidavit tbat such nolle waa posted on auch property, giving th time and place. If the owner live upon the premises, then such notice-as posted shall b suf ficient, but In case he doe not lire upon th premise affected, or If h be a non-resident, then the Recorder upon receiving th affidavit of tbe atreet superintendent, shall mall a copy of auch notice to tb owner of auch property, If known, or to the agent of th owner, If known, and directed to th postofflce addresa of auch owner or agent, when such ad dress Is known to th Recorder, and if such postofflce address be un known to th Recorder, such notice shall be directed to such owner or agent at Oregon City, Oregon. No notice for the owner or agent to r mov dirt from th sidewalk or out of the atreet as required In Section t hrof, and any owner or agent of any aucb property falling to keep such dirt off the sidewalk or out of tbe street shall be deemed guilty as set forth In aald Section J. Section 4. If after th expiration of ten daya from tbe giving of aucb 'notice aa aforesaid if theeowner or agent be a resident, and twenty daya If h be a non-resident, auch owner or agent fall, refuse or nag. lect to build such wall aa required herein, th same may b built or re paired under tb direction of the street' superintendent, and th cost of th labor and materials required to build th same or to repair It, shall be reported by him to the Council together with a description of th lot or part of lot or tract of land which aald wall is built or re paired to retain the dirt or earth from falling on th sidewalk or into th treet,' and auch cost ahall con stitute a Hen upon such lot, part of w tr8ct of Und a,ffactd, and ahall b collected In Ilk manner as asaessments for , street Improve ment. ' Read flrat tlm at a apeclat meet Ing of th Council bald In thu City Hall Oregon City, Oregon. on th 18th day of March, 1911, at tb hour of o'clock, pi M. - Juallo Bamaoa naturaay ainis i -' 1 Will You Help Us Boost-YourOwn By caiei, t year $3.G0 By mail, yea 2.C3 ""it,,, . T. Send in Your Naif - and Remilitiiice ', A' ' . ,1 . ' 'I 1 B A lh Y ? The EBognlfflr Is to be as successful as the inter ests of Oregon City demands it " must needs have the the support of all. The new daily has a big work before it in boosting , . Oregon City and Clacbsa County. Your support meiss more strength for the work. ' Interests ? For a limited time the Morning Enterprise will be sold to paid in advance subscribers as follows: