Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, March 21, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., March 21, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextM0KN1NQ ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1911. It Wouldn't Pay to Advertise A Poor Article Nor proposition of doubtful marlt or honty for ad-roader. Wwdye. DISCRIMINATING. Thoy know valueathy know OINUINK thlnfli, genulna opportunltlae, ' 4 Any artlelo which can bo told by advertlalna la, by that eat, a OOOO article. YOU are aaf In buying a thing which hit "etood M,, fir. of publicity. ' mkr of a wldoly advartleed article, or commodity, . ways r'"' ,or hl BU,,MM Ht "ot shirk, nor chaapan hla grdut and thla la tha boat possible protection for' tho eonaumar. you aro SAFE In buying advortleed thlnga Ifa tho loglo of. aowtday buatneaa eendltlona. LOCAL DRICrS p . Sheer, of Aurora, waa In the clir'oa buslncsa Monday. ' abort Gurnthrr, of Sohubel. waa toil visitor In the city Saturday. t mm of State of Oregon vs, (Vial nullard la set for Tneaday BoraloC II justice Bamauna court. mnrfinn City Hustlers the boy a orgaatutlon of the M. B. church will Bet ID n pariora wi lu. cuuria on diy evening. In addition to a drill (bare will be bualneaa of Import- ne Wc,'rn,n m wura 01 me jiuav K Bauer Kraut at only to a quart it h. i n'"1" 8o"', .. 81 t B. Andrew baa the lumber on tlx ground for a bungalow to be built it once In tbe llolmea' addition to Oregon City. i w. Hlatt baa Jut completed an ladltk of HaM ft to bla bom at Harbor thla Including a dining room, kWchrrf. bath and ator room. Mr. W. J Itauch, of Gladatone, baa i ubl beet on exhibition at the rooms of the Oregon City Fruit and Produre 1'nli'ii, near the 8. P. depot, that weight 14 pounde. It la a mam Ota beet la any event, but eapertally a bea grown aa a table variety of ibat vegetable. DUdntone Council will have an un- LgtrlaJ meeting thla evening to con- tii certain mattora that need aom Ujplmiiliin hrfora they are publicly la-aiaed. Several membera of the Icooarll want certain thlnga fully ex- jpttiaad before they commit them Mrea la the mutter, and thla Inetruc- Moa kj to be glen. Tba ease of Rmll Rrler va. Wm. hjn. both of Oswego, waa in Juattoe Staaoo court Saturday. Tne charge Si that de'i-ndnnt aia aianaor piainim i drcalatlng the atory that bo aold iieued and rotten meat and damagea jfa tba iuui of tSOO are aaked. The Um wia pawied up to . thai Oroult JCoart by JumIo Sanuon. . . ' " ,. -I Mrroa WmMou. wbo recently came ho tbl country from Mlaneaota, baa Uorad into Ui bom at 1110 Van .Burn atreet. He likea Oregon hat h tut awi of It tad aay that when ffc weal u tbe depot to eottM te Ore 'roo. a far daya ago. be fma bla flnjreri oa bin way to the train. And tlittl ear he came to thla country, ring eiit hla good money for car 1WAY NEEDED OUT BEAVER CREEK WAY IK7HUSIASTIC SUSINCSS MIKT INO HELD MONDAY AND SUB CRIPTIONt ARC MADE. BuilnfHH men eapnclally Intereated Ftb projiTt to build an electric rail r to Molnlla, through Beaver Creek, at Mnndny and canvaaaed the altua (loa. A a roHult It la announced that Im propect arc roay If thoee bual f't men and capltallata not aeen do ( wu aa thnae who have been aeen H4 Mhacrlhed. Th clan la to arade and aec ready ft the ratln the roadway out to Bea Creek and aa far an from there ovard Molnlla aa the money ralaed Mil do o. Then aome reliable road Mil be glvtn an opportunity to take fw tne projoct, on proper ahowlng, H If ttirh allowing la not made the mapany will go ahead and finlab and perate) on It own book. Montr hnn heen anhacrlhed for the (rt "leg" of the road, and tha can ' I not yet completed. Every one P u be anked to lift and It la tha P thing thnt will aava tha city and HI batlneaa Intereata - from other nwa that rn what can ba accom- Pbed In mnklng a bid for tha bual M In the county. Tbta aeema to be PTon Clty'H Inat call for aucceaa, f ao one aiiould allow tha appeal of men In the project, who ara de ping their time without pay, to aak vlc for the auhacrlptlon needed to F tha project a aucceaa Wtddlng at Baptlat Paraondge. VmiT' " A' Hyworth, paator of tha WUet church, had two weddings Wr. FrTTy Bnyder and Ethel Al LT; Wanhlngton county, were P , t the paraonage. A eeoond ntiJ! .TM J- B- Caldwell and Ollva CS- h Dvln- Portland. Doth ii H were th afternoon and tf'"!w Menda were preaent to warn innilUB W4 "4aa ceremony. Thin Prlca Dots V ot Include Sewing or Laying FRANK BUSCH furniture and Hardware PEOPLE POINTED OUT Dr. J. R. Garrett, of Canbv. waa bualneaa vlaltor In the city Monday Mr. Jamea Haiton. of Ogle Mlnea waa in Oregon City on FVlday. Mra. p. A. Mllea. who haa been very nr inn paai inre weeKa, la im Mlaa Ruby McCord a pent Sunday wun me Miaaea Mabel and Stella Huff man, or New Era. Mr. and Mra. B. Dradtl, of Canby were Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mra A, J. liaaa. The Miaaea Prance, of Portland were gueata on Sunday at the home of aire. u. w. urace. Mr. and Mra. A. Guenlher. of Glad atone, apent Sunday In Oregon City aa gueata at the homo of hla brother, D. Uuenther, t Mlaa Martha Parker left on Sunday evening for Portland, where ahe will make ber home with frlenda for ihe preaent Meaara. p. T. and Clark Deveraux father and eon, of Eugene. Or., wero gueata over Sunday of the young man a aunt, Mra. C. A. Naah Mr. Prang Bonner left Monday for noiae, idann, where aba goea to loin ber buaband, wb baa been there for aeveral montha. Mra. Jullua Qoldamlth. of Eugene wbo baa been apendlng the paat week In thla city aa the gueata of Mra. A Ooldamlth, left for ber borne on Sun day evening. Rev. A. If. Mulkey, of lb Gladatone Chrlatlan church, apllled a cup of hot coffee on hla foot Monday and aevere- ly ecalded It. Aa a reault he cannot wear hla ahoe and la hobbling about in allppera Mlaa Carrie Everaon, of Rlaley, Mlaa Myrtle Noe. sari Rider, or Portland and W. B. Klmaey, of thla city, were gueata of Mr. and Mra. C. U Zlegler, of eleventh and Washington atreet Sunday. .Mra, X G. Donuet, of Mllwaukle. af ter a long and aevara lllneaa, ta alowly Improving. Mra. Bonnet la tha moth r f Mra. T. U Cbarman, of thla city, and waa formerly .a realdent of this city. , Mi. Reynold Poraberg. of Wlllaav tie. wbo underwent a aurglcal oiera lion at tba St. Vincent Hoapltal about three weeka ago, baa ao Improved that he waa able to be brought to bla home Sunday morning. Mra. Porabera ac companied ber buaband to thla city. Mra. Thomaa P. Ryan and two daughter, Ellxabeth and Virginia, of Balem, arrived In thla city on Satur day evening, and ara vlaltlng at the borne of Mra. Ryan'a slater, Mra. Em ary Noble, of Gladatone. Judge Ryan waa alao In thla city on Sunday, but returned Sunday evening. He baa Juat purchased a new home, which la one block from the Capitol, and In tenda moving his family there within a few daya. t t THE HALL" OF FAME. 1 URNRT WARD BEECIIER X Pulpit orator and editor. Born Litchfield. Conn., June 24, 1813; died Brooklyn, March 8, 1887. Graduated at Amberat and afterward etudled ander hla father at Lane Theo logical eml nary. - Con gregational paator at Lawrenca burg and IndlanapolU, Ind.. and T ta fly mouth church, Brooklyn. ujuuw wua aa uiiwf.i paper In Cincinnati, editor for two yea re of tba Independent, New York, and for nlue years of tba Chrlatlan Union, New York. Mode political apeechea In ninny campalgna, lectured ex- T tenalvely and wrote many booka. $ fPerhapa the moat popular lec-f turer of bla any. During tne x civil war apokiln England In . . A .h. fTnlnn anil nuwllflail T A . - public aentlmcnt . MADERO IS DICTATING. Ha Inalata That to Stop the War Dlaa Muat Step Down at Once. EL PASO; Texaa, March 20. (Sul.) Madero la trying to affect an armed truce with tha Mexican government. Car oct Bavin s I v , Made Easy During Houao Cleaning Tims wo will aoll carpet as follower Qranlt'o Ingrain Carpet, 80c yerd. -Angora Wool Carpet, 8o yard. ' Half Wool Carpet, 43o yard. All Wool Cotton Chain Carpet, 40c. All Wool Chain, 71o. j To thla and ha la trin m ..t.Mi.t. himself ao firmly that he may fool bla ana ao mat Dlaa may alao awa aa,, a a naro 1a now eetabllabad with 1000 man under arma and ho feele that DIm muat grant blm concessions. If not tho war la to continue and with mora vtgar. Madero Inalata that Dlaa muit atep aaldo for another, and that full pardon muat coma to all who have taken up arma. To that and an ttinn ,. bo called at once and every man given Her. A. J. Ware, of Philomath. Ora. Bon, la a meat of bla brother, Officer o. iu ureeo. JEWELEDV ORNAMENTS. Will Be Vary Popular an Aoceunt af Coronation. Jowelec ornameota of all deacrtp tlona. It Is declared by London authori ties, will oe worn In lavlab profualon the comlug aeaaon, due cbiedy to the coronatlooif King George and Queen Mary 'of England. The Jeweler are vying with each other to produce the moot elaborate effect. The picture bow aome of the deelgna. Tbe band aome dog collar occupying tbe center of tbe cut la compoaed of ten row of famoua pearla. carefully matched, and a wonderful reproduction of nature work, both an" regarda .coloring and texture. Thla dog collar la made dou bly attractive by a large central plaque compoaed of ao elaborate acroll work, carried out In Paiia lan diamond, with a very big alngie atone In tbe middle of tbe dealgn. , At tbe top may be aeen a bow of real lace, which aervea aa a aultable back ground for a charming brooch of Loula XVI. dealgn. while tbe ribbon waist belt, wblcb cornea below tbe dog collar. la drawn through a moat plctureaque and effective claap. recalling tbe beat period af antique- Preach bijouterie A king snnff chain, suitable for evening wear, complete tbe picture, carried out la ptarJuum and set alternately with Parisian tflamoode and pearla. v, ; , . ' Heme Mueie. "To nae tbe player plana and tba re productive Inatrument not only for pleaaure. but to Increaae your knowl edge of music, la a duty you owa yourself.' aaya C U. Claudy In tba Wo man a Home Companion. "The mail- Mil; Ignorant may prefer light opera and march and waits tnoalc to that which they do not understand, yet aa evening of light mualc alone la much like a dinner of deeaert alone.- If too give a concert at borne on player piano or phonograph, atrive to arrange your programme with aome regard to the Otneaa of thing. Aa tbe cbef In creases the enjoyment of a meat Witt k eauce, of an eutree with a aweet aide dlah. for co n trail t ao can yon increase enjoyment of a musical program of YHri:i'-'i menu by contrast, by aklUful a.lwallac. President of thatanaenra- rangement of your numbers and by in- termlaatona. If you have several abort numbers of the earn general charac ter, play them - one after tba other without InteruBslon." , Cord Areund the Walet. - The very latest walat band Is tbe cord. ' Thla takea the place -of the rib bon or tbe aaab or the old faabloned ,'. gawuT Tana w oiHOLaa. girdle. It may be adapted to any gown and be of any color or In gilt or ailver. Tbe cord may be looped artis tic ally, wltb long banging enda orna mented with pretty tassels. ' Fee the Engaged Girt. Monogram med Turkish towela ara now Included aMbing presents to tba engaged girl. An oval of linen about four Incbea across baa tbe tnltlala em broidered upon It by band. . 1 Thla medallion la atltched Into the toweling with two row of One ma chine atltchlng. Daually tha marking la In pink or old blue, and if a mono gram Inatead of oeparate tnltlala la need round medallion looks better than tho oval one. - f x . 1 - V I DELEGATES : VILL BE NAMED COMMIRCIAL CtUS AND MAYOR WILL BE ASKED TO SEND FULL QUOTA ' m CONGRESS WILiKEANMUCH FOR ALL Firat Development Congr In North- wt May be Made to Exert Great Influence for Good, r To AH. Elaborate pi -ration ara making for the flrat Nw.tbweat Develonment Congreaa, which will be held In Seat tle tn September, and which will be made up of delegatea from tbe com mercial bodies of Waablnaton. Oregon. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Alaa ka. Tbeae preparatlona are In the handa of an arrangernenta comlttee, which haa already organized with tbe prealdent of the Seattle Commercial Club aa chairman and the chairman of Ha publlcltv as aecretary. A like Invitation will be extended to the principal commercial body tn each of forty of tbe chief cltlee and towna within tha territory which the Congreaa will claim aa ita field of operation. - Prom . thla committee when completed the chairman will appoint an executive committee of five, upon which will devolve tbe de- talla of organization and preparation. To make the membership of the Congreaa aa representative and com plete aa poaalblf each commercial and development body with ita Juris diction .will be aaked to name dele gatea, the proposed ratio being one delegate for every twenty-five mem bera or fraction thereof. Tba Granges and Farmera' TJnlona will be Invited to participate on tha aama baaia. The plana' of representation also Include the naming of -twenty dele-gatee-at-large by tba Governor of each State and of each city of tba first elan. Mayors of cltlea of the eeoond claaa will be aaked to name ten. those of the third clasa five and thoae of the fourth claaa. each two. delegates. It la confidently believed that In thla way there will be brought together an aaaembly of not leaa than two thousand men, each a leader. In bla particular community and able to peak for its especial Interest with accuracy and authority. .. r ... The - Congreaa will convene on September 5th and will remain In aeitalon five daya. . The flrat day will b devoted to conservation, Ir rigation, the Improvement of our rlvera and harbor, .and such other matter aa are aubject In greater or leaner measure to federal control.. It la expected that through the Congress President Taft will then addresa tne people of the Northwest on the aub ject of Canadian reciprocity. It la probable that Secretary of the Inter ior Plaher will also be one of the apeak- era on the first day ot'be Congreea. The second dawJTU act apart forjw l?J?!nH,?"B' .T TTltb ,onHl conatdaraUon - or thus? phaaes of de-J ;. . " ' A . , veiopme-. in wnice me sua vac municipality . have a dominant part. and It ta hoped that tba apeakera on that day will include Governor Wilson of New Jersey. Mayor Simon or rort- land, and Dr. Albert Shaw or Frederic C. Howe, each of whom baa made profound and aoarching atudy of mun Icipal betterment both in thla country and abroad. Railroad extension transportation and cognate subjects will be discussed on tba intra aay, when the speakers will be such men as Jamea J. HU1 of tho Great Norm em. Robert S. Lovett, bead of the Harriman avatera. and Franklin K. Lane of tha Interstate - Commerce Commission. . ' . The Industrial and agricultural up- bnlldlna- of the Nortnweet will claim attention on the fourth day, when it la planned to have addresses by Henry lion UOngreaa. snu of rnmntk . Taylor of Philadelphia, the greatest living authority on factory manage ment and development Tha fifth and laat day win oa aevoi ed to reporta of committee a. tha elec tion of officer and to cieariy na definitely formulating tha particular and continuing work of tha Congreaa ItaelT. Promotion ana pumicuy ex perta of the highest standing will addreas tha Congress, on that day. Their addresses will be or an emi nently practical nature, and It la tha hone of Ita projectora that from the dllberatlone of the congress as -ki. th.r will develon a central .. rmanant bodv. able through ex parte to speak for all the aectiona repreaented in It with a force anJ effectlvenese commanded by no exist ing organization a burean of advice and Information wnicn. oy in "J tha accuracy and tha disinterested spirit of its operations will, In a compelling way. bring be resources and opportunltlea of the Northweat to the attention of thoae in the Eaat best fitted to make tna most oi mem ' CHURCH STAY-AT-HOMES. . NEW TORK. March 20. There are 630.000 members of Christian Churcn ea on Manhattan Island who did not attend worshlD - yesterday morning, Ot these, 135.000 were men. Of the absentees. 450.000 wera Roman Catho lics and 77,000 Protestants. The Catno- lie churches claim 650,000 members and the Protestant churches 151,000. ROSEMONT RANCH. W. M. Robinson, Miss Badte Robin son and little Ruth have returned from their visit with Mrs. Robinson s mom ar, Mrs. A. O. Hall, of tha Cascade Locks. J. W. Gray, of the West Side, has sold hla potato crop and (a now busily engaged in getting mem to ma rail road. '-- 1 Tha little daughter of Mr And Mra. Armstrong la very 111 This One weather baa made tha farmera "get buay." 8praytng aeema to be the general work. Everybody ahould be ao happy they live in dear Old Oregon when they think of the cold weather the people of tha Eaat are experiencing. . . ' W. M. Robinson spent Wednesday lit Portland, and upon bla return he waa apprised, that it waa hla birthday. He found aa Immenaa birthday eaka awaiting him beside an excellent din ner. , .... . ... Mlaa Elale Schoenborn, of Came, who waa called to thla city by the Illness 'of her mother, returned to Carua Friday.. Coohcryv points alt Fish For Lent. ' Tbe aeaaon of Lent In now with na. and there are still a certain number of people wbo faat during this time and Invariably make a point of having salt Sab on Ash Wednesday. Many people ebudder af the idea of aalt Bab at all; but, properly treated, It Is by no meana to be dmpWd. Too often, bow over, tbe neceaalty for euffk-lent Book ing Is not realized, with tbe conee quence that when eerved. If It be eaten at all, whoever ventures on 11 literally feels be or aba hi performing a pen ance. Flrat of all, having procured tbe aalt fish, let It soak for eeveraJ hours, placing it under tba tap if poa albla and letting tbe water alowly run on to It Should this, however, not De feasible, soak It In plenty of cold water, changing this fairly often and having the la at water tepid. ' Then next It ahould be aoaked In aklmmilk or milk and water for aeveral hours longer, soaking It In all for twenty- four hour. Having gone through thla process. It should be simmered In half milk, half water, with a very Jtttlesalt, and then It may be eerved wltb a variety of aaocea. Often the fish monger will claim tbat tbe fish baa already been steeped. Should this be so tbe soaking in cold water may be omitted, but on no account should the steeping in milk and water be for gotten. Treated thus, the flesh will be white and Orm and moat palatable. Te Ua Ham. Sliced bam Is more tender if It ta baked than if fried.. Cut a allce Jhree p, carters of an Inch thick, pot It Into a mall enamel pan. turn three-quarters of a cupful of milk over it cover and bake for an hour and a quarter bast ing every fifteen minutes with milk. For luncheon grind the ends of a boiled bam and mis it with a button onion that baa been cbopied fine and. a little minced parsley. Put tbe mix ture into a pan wltb a little butter and moisten wltb bot water or cream. Simmer four or live mlnutee and then heap on allt-ea of toast For curly bacon cut it verylhin and balf cook It in boiling water, tben curl It, fasten in .abape with a toothpick and broil it over tbe Are A little grated American cheese mix ed with minced bam used in sand wiches is dellcloua If tbe eandwicb la fried brown and served very bot. Cold bam la tasty if It la ahredded and cooked In currant Jelly aauc Put a cuprul or the ahredded nam into a aancepan wltb a level, tableapoonful of butter and balf a cupful of currant Jelly. Aa soon aa tbe Jelly and butter begin to bubble add four tableKpoonr ful of sherry end a seasoning of pa prika. Simmer tbe mixture about fire Flewera Fee Dinner Table. Prom new and tbe - close of tbe aprlng aeaaon there are no more at tractive decora tlona of a almple order for the dinner or luncheon table than thoae of spring flowers arranged In at tractive bankets Charming baskets which ara suitable for this purpoae are to be bad at many of the department store and at the Japanese abops. Tbe baaket may be in any abape tbat is quaint or beautiful, and daffodils, cow slips, lilies of tbe valley and lilac branches look lovely when arranged In them. The bottom of the baaket Is filled wltb fresh damp moaa and the stems of tbe flowers are thrust Into thla If tha flower ara to appear for a long time tn public and there la dan ger of their wilting, tba bottom of tbe baaket may be fitted with a ahallow pan filled with water and tha flowers placed tn this. Tbe moaa may tben be tucked In around tbe sterna of tbe flow er. Genuine Southern Corn Bread. To make the genuine southern corn bread it is essential to have the genu. ine southern cornmeaL If yoo can get tha genuine meal, therefore (water ground), make your cake In this way: Beat two eggs very light Add to tbem one pint sour milk or buttermilk and a pint of tbe meat. Melt a Urge tableapoonful of butter and add to the mixture, together with a tableapoon ful of soda dissolved In a small por tion of tha measured out milk. Beat very hard and bake In well buttered pan in a quick oven. Goad Biaouit Raolpe. A never falling rule for biscuit calls for four cupfuls of flour, a tableapoon ful of augar, a teaspoonful of aalt two rounded teaspoonfula of baking pow der, a piece of butter the alio of an egg and two cupfula of milk. After aiftlng the flour, aalt -augar and bak ing .powder together rub the butter through tbe mixture and stir in the milk. Stir tbe better as Uttle aa poa- slble. only Just enough to mix It Bake in a quick oven and aervo piping bot ' . Ralaln PutTa. Cream one rounding tablespoonful of butter with one-quarter of a cupful of sugar, add one beaten egg In one-balf a cupful of milk and three-quarters of a cupful of aeeded and chopped raisins Add lastly. one cupful of flour alfted. with a level teaspoonful of baking powder. Fill amall buttered molda three-quarters full of tt batter and steam for forty minutes. Serve with liquid sauce. Secure License to Wed. ; Ollva A. IX Joye and C. B. Malarkey of Portland, wera granted a marriage license in tbia city Monday afternoon. Me. Malarkey la a well known realdent of Portland. Notice of Application foe a Liquor Lloenae. Notice la hereby given that I will, -at tha next regular meeting of the , CHy Council, apply for a license to sell liquor at my place of bualneaa, - The Cobweb - Wine House, 417 Main atreet, for a period of three months. ;: E. A. BRADT. What Sliall . Wc B W&hOuvQM , -a--aMs A Story Founded Upon an Actual Occurence In New York City This blograph aubject Illustrates the old carpenter afartlng oa for work In tha morning leaving at borne a wife old and 111. At tba ahop a new fore man is put in charge, and a weedlnc of the nld handa akM ni h. employer inalata noon an Infusion of ! hence the old man with otbera auffera ma aCe ne nnae it impoeaiDie to active and Independent all hla Ufa la aavlnga having been exhausted and hla wife now eerioualy ill, atarvatlon promleea to be their lot Ha goes out to make a last effort for work, and on hla way passe a residence before which stops aa automobile. The lad lea alight, one carrying a dog for which the couple ahow great aollcltatlon and care. ' Aa he vlewa thla acene. the old man cannot httn fMiin ihar dog lot Is preferable to hla. Weary and hungry ha la driven to make a desperate attempt to obtain food by breaking into a butcher ahop and ateai-. Ing a baaket of provlalona. He la caught, however, by a policeman before be haa gotten a block away and taken to the Night Court Here, of courae, -hla atory Is the oft repeated one, and little credence placed In It, ao he Is ' put back In the pen. Tbe Judge, a kindly dlanoaed man. feartn h mivht have made a mlatake, aenda tba officer with the report tbat the old man baa then releaaea the old fellow and aenda financial, medical and material. But life aa gone out during ber buaband's '" . AT Tlk T - Entertalna In Honor of Friend. Mary Ellen Grace entertained about 12 of her frlenda on Saturday evening In bocor of Mlaa Caroline Clark, wbo Is visiting here. Tha evening waa devoted to game and music, and fol lowed by a luncheon. . " Wedded Mondsy Afternoon. Olive Elizabeth Da via, a dramatic reader of Chicago, and Jonathan Ed ward Caldwell, aa aviator of Seattle, Wash., came to this city Monday af ternoon, and secured a marriage li cense. They wera later married by Rev.' S. A. Hayworth, paator of tha Baptlat cbuch. Wanted At Once! AT Oak Grove Milwaukee CARRIER AGENTS ' - . . FOR THE . MORNING ENTERPRISE Libarat terma t hvatlera. See Mr, M tile r Circulation - Dtparfneflt, - -ft terpriae, Oregon City Oregon. T" NOTICE. Notice la hereby given to all persona riding bicycles. In Oregon City, tbat It Is unlawful for them to ride pon the sidewalk at any time, and that the speed Um1t'during the day, be tween the hours of 6 A. M. and 6 P. M. muat not exceed 8 mllea per hour, and between the hours of ( P. M. and 6 A. M. not to exceed 6 mllea per hour, and all bicyclists must during the night time carry a light, and they must at all timea have a bell and ring the same at every crossing. Parenta ahould warn their children not to do any coasting upon the aide- walka or to ride bicycle wagona there on aa tne same la contrary to tha or dlnajcea, and any one doing the same will be subject to arrest and fine. Persons running automobtlea ara also warned to keep within the speed limit and to carry lights when out af ter night upon the streets of the city, St B. L. SHAW, Chief of Police. NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing under tha Arm name or Story xnom aa, having been dissolved by mutual consent, all liabilities of the Arm are annum 1 h ni fl. Thomaa and all accounta due tbe firm are payable to the aforesaid Owen G. Thomas. Dated at Oregon City. Oregon, thla 24th day of February. 1911. E. F. STORY, OWEN a THOMAS. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notices under theaa ctaaatflad heading win o inn-im si una wu , . Inaertlon. half a cent additional inaer tlona. One Inch card. $1 par month; half Inch card. (4 llnea) fl par month. rnh must accom nan r ordar unleaa one haa an open account with the papar. No riaanolal reaponalbillty for errors; where arrora occur frea corrected notice will be printed tor patron. Minimum charge Ho. WANTED. FOUND Bunch of keye; call and prove property and pay for notice and receive them. , , WANTED Small advertisements for thla column. Prices very reaaon abla. Bee ratea at head of column. VACUUM CLEANING done for SO cento an hour. -Call Pacific States 2491. FOR SALE. FOR SALE One 1200 lb work horse at $75 and one number 83 refrig erator. P. D. Newell, Jennings . Lodge, Oregon. FOR SALEr By owner 171 acres. . four room house, barn,' cow, horae, chickens, well, fruit trees, small fruits. Concord statlo. telephone, Oak Grove, red 814. 75 acre tract good land, no rocks, t miles from Oregon City, miles from O. W. P. car line. Good fruit land. Cut Into T and 14 acre tracta, - 1100 to $225 per acre. Enquire of D. K. BUI a Co., Room I, Beaver . dm. nrHMi fltr FOR SALE 10 Acres orchard land, 7 acres pisntea to appie treea, t room house, amall barn, 1H miles from Oregon City on good ' road, vouna blood imon. hi. .mnin.u. tbe penalty of being old discharged. obtain employment, and having been too proud to aeek charitr. Iir hla to Inveatlgate. Tha officer retuma not exaggerated the case. The Judge tha officer home with -blm with aid It la too late, for the poor woman's forced abaence. 3)Ar 13,500, terma for quick aale. Tele- phone Farmera 213.. 8. R. Cogan, R. F. D. Na 2, box 13, Oregon City, Oregon. . FOR BALE House, two lota, tent on frame, and other . improvements, tent in good condition 12x18. House almost new, not far to achool, atore church. Large U. 8. mall box. Price, $230.00. Rev. Harney Buck. Nob Hill. Oregon City. - BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRT JONES Builder and General Contractor. Eatlmatea cheerfully given on all . classes of building' work,, concrete walka and reinforced concrete. Res. Phone Main lit - ATTORNEYS. O. IX EBT, Attorney-at-Law,' Money loaned, abstracts ' furnished, . land . titles examined, estate settled, gea . eral law bualneaa Over Bank of Oregon City. . . U'REN-A-SCHfJEBL, Attorneya-at-Law. Deutacber Advokat will prac tice In all courta, make cotlectlona J prtsa BIdg., Oregon City, Oteaont '.. abstracts' of tue.YV. . ,. '.;.. . r Ye R. HYDE, Abstract Oificc. " ,Y: Land title tossWgat'ertaVesttri.-'f 'iV etas, notary pnblla v. ; ; ' , 7 J4 : UOklmlTCScS COPY, Room T. BarcUy Bldg, Oregon City. ; K. H. COOPEat, For Flrsi lnsuranor ' and Real EaUte, j Let na handle your properties ws buy, sell and exchange. Office In Enterprtae Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. FRETT AO - MONET, Real Eatata Dealera, 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 8ECOND HAND FURNITURE. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. When I moved Into my new store I puff in a nice line of NEW FURNI TURE, which I am aelllng at the pri ces usually quoted for eecond hand or shop-worn goods. Come In and look around. Fine line of curloe and relics. GEORGE YOUNG. ( MEETING NOTICES. THERE will be a regular meeting of Clackamaa Chapter No. 2, R. A. M.. in the Maaonic Hall on Monday evening, March 20tb, 1911, at 7:30 P. M. Work in M. E. E. A. CHAPMAN, Secretary. PLEA8E NOTICE. K To introduce The Morning Enterprise into a large major- - ity of the homea in Oregon City and Clackamaa county tha management ' haa decided to make a apeclal price for tha a. daily iasue, for a abort time only, where tha aubacribar paya a year In advance. - . By carrier, paid a year In a advance, $3.00. By mall, paid a year in ad-' w vance. $2.00. People who gave our canvas- ear a trial subscription for one or mora montha, at tan cents a week, can have tha dally dallv- erad for a year for $3.00 by paying a year In advance. . People who gave our canvas- ser a trial subscription, by mall, for tour months at a dol- lar, may have tba paper for a . year for $2.00, if paid a yesr In advance. Subscribers to the Weekly Enterprise may ebaaga their . aubaeriptions to the daily, re- celvlng credit for half time on tha dally that tha weekly la paid la advance. When they a choose to add cash to tha ad- , ranee payment equal to a full yearn advance payment they may take advantage of the $2 rate, a . Wa make thla apeclal price e a ao that people who have paid tn advanea noma other dally and wiah to take tha Morning Enterprise, may do ao without too great expanse. ' Sttbscrlba for tha Daily Enterprte. i e ;'i v , f , ,J 'r I .