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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911, It Wouldn't Pay to Advertise A Poor Article Nor proposition of doubtful msrlt or honeety for ad-resdsre. nowaday. 'are DISCRIMINATING. They knew value thy know 0INOINB things, genuine epportunltlee. Any artlols which in bo told by advertising Is, by that tsst, a OOOD article. YOU art saf In buying a thing which has "stood th fir of publicity." , . - - w - V" Th maker of ,a wldoly advsrtlasd artlcls, or commodity, Is al ways on trial for his buslnssa llfo. Ho cannot ahlrk, nor chaspsn his product and this la th boat posilbls protection for ths consumer. Vou aro SAFE In buying advertised things It's ths logl of nowadays business eondltlena. LOCAL BRICrS ' u lloaer, of 8hubel, waa In Oregon City on Wednesday. Oor Hate aro atyllsb and chic. Miss C. Goldsmith. g Matneeon, of Portland, waa In Orrai'O City on business Wednesday. Chart.- Warble, of Canny, waa In Orrfcui CHy on bualneas Wednesday. II iiodman. of Bhubel, was among the Oreiron City bualneas vlaltora on Wednesday. The Irthlrk Club will meet on Tri al? afternoon at I ho homo of Mrs. L U por'T on tbo Weat Bide. ' ' The llitle grandchild of Mr. and Mra. 0 U Clyde, of Parkplece. who baa kern very III with pneumonia at the Clyde home, la Improving. Tke Drown flab market on the bank of the Willamette at thefont of Fifth street will beropcn for bualneas Bat trday. J. Ie Krkeraon, of Canby, one of the well known bualneas men of that elty, waa In Oregon City on Wednes day morning. After transacting bual ea here he left for Portland. The pupils of Mount Pleaaant arhool will give aa entertainment on Batur 4ty avenlng. April 1. at the acbool kouae. Admlaalon will be hc. , , Motonaan Johneoarox the o. w. r wbo waa before "Recorder Btlpp Wed eaday on the charge of teat running .within the city llmlta. will have a hear big on Tueaday neit at 1:30 p. m. - You take bo rhanrea when you lny flour at Harris Ororery. Wa carry only the "money back" kind of pods. There wss a mooting of the direc tor of Chautauqua scheduled for Wed nesday afternoon but as there waa no ' no ram there was no buineee trans acted. ' Dried fruits aro getting scarce, but we are at 111 aelllng thoee fine dried applea and peaches at lOo per lb at Harrta Ororery. lira. Lawrence Ruconlch left on Wednesday for Hlllaboro. where she will accept a stenogrsphlo position In th office of Attorney Thomas Tongue. J. A. Tldyman, of Bprtngwater, a lewcomer la that section, waa In Ore V City on Wednesday. Spertal meeting Of Oladatono Cbun ' (0 will bo held Thursday night. The rife works and street committee tlfl make report and the City Fathers sill try to straighten out the mottera ewcernlng the charter so that Im provement work may commence a toon ss possible. Hrs. C. K. Devens and daughter, Mr Adah Burdlne, who have been residing at Willamette, moved to Ore gon City on Thursday, and the former has leaned the building owned by Mra. P. F. Moray on the West Bide. This Is being thoroughly renovated and will e fitted up for a boarding house for rg men. Mrs. Devens wilt open boarding house for business on Saturday. . PEOPLE POINTED OUT . lira tnhn ituriovna and daughter . Nettle, of New Bra, were In the city oa Tueedsy. ' Miss Etta Straight la alowly Im proving from her aevero attack of pneumonia, and la able to alt up for a ihort time each day. v , Mr. Devendorf, of Taooma, a regular knalDeas visitor to this city for several rears, waa calling on the trade Wed nesday. Prof. Tooie waa in Portland Tueaday vtiltlng several physical training de partments In tho schools and looking tp training mattera generally. ,Hr. Louta Levlnger, accompanied hr her son and daughter, Henry and Marguerite, of Baker City, aro spend ta a few weeka In Oregon City guests . at the home of Mr. and Mra. Linn K. Jones. : Mrs. S. Fraxler and Frank Lucas, hoss homes are at Parkplace, and whose birthday annlveraarlea occur on ths tarns day, enjoyed a birthday din r Tueaday evening at the home of th former. Mrs. Lucaa waa the only Invited guest. Mr. Lucaa will enter ' tain at hla homo next year. ' Portland Markets. ' Receipts for tho past week outside ft sntrles for tho Fat Stock Show save been very light. Tho market on til trades of cattle haa ateadled up; o steers are firm at 36 to 6.60, dlum gradea $5.60 to 16.00. Cowa m to be In demand and If anything J! A"" than steers. Topa 35.25 to 15.75. Demand for draft horsee contlnuea w Increase, a good many chunks told during tho week, aalea run "J from 8200 to 8300 a head. ' iJi ' ,hD mrket la good. Ewe medium weight, wethers, having "reference over other grades, ia.p0B- mT bo conaldered aa W higher than last week. A few Pnng .mne w.r, on th m4rk,t and ifor 100 a lb. Demand for such tood. .The Fat Btock Show waa a eucceae 2lrrT PrMcular. Tho Grand Chanv !tMr- r"1," y Ed Colea of Bak- nL Vn bringing 2 60 a pound. JMd Champion cow, ralaed by J. N. of Eagle, Idaho, bringing 16 J ponnd, and tho champion load of (le yr-olds) raised by Mc Monon A Chandler, of La Grande, iTn. bringing 19.36 per hundred, v 0( H1'n4 cattle exhibited iL"M Jones, of Wisdom, Mont., " pJT"8 "jrotlon. They took fourth ' taaM? th" two " Old contest and hlhito. In th ,11nl contest Ex (Ilk. . Prmoters and epectatore aia enthuslastto In their praise of this event which Is considered an Important mllepost In the Ltveatock Industry of the Pacific North weat. - Repreaentatlva aalea hare been aa muowa: tl ateera 1138 16.50 70 ateera ..1170 6.2S 150 steers . 1073 6.10 2S ateera 1113 6.00 1 calf io i.oo calves 377 6.25 ' 1 bull 1(90 6.00 bulla. ...1403 4.50 1 spring lambs 38 10.00 060 lambs 79 5.50 524 lamba , .' $t 5 21 840 ewea m 4.1$ 3 cows mo 5.50 86 oowa 1060 6.35 106 cows , 920 6.00 .13 oowa .. 1013 4 60 147 hogs . 316 8.00 Holt on; 6500. 36 hogs 1(8 7.85 41 bogs 191 7.75 bogs . 320 7.00 1 team draft horses ..IC00 1 team draft horses' 425 8 drafters, each 300 3 chunka 260 Heart to Heart r.r t - Talks;. By EDWIN A. NYE. OUT Or THE DEPTHS. "I.lr.la.jnoluly v. lint uinke of It, but wlnlt h think of II." U'lik-b U true. ' Aird It l none the lens true liersuie It win wrllteu by a liMlrUhli-n cripple ThoiiMn Im kbrtrt of Wellington. Mo. ThU iiihii bun Invu utterly helpless for twenty-fiir years, bavlug tbo use of vuly one linger aud Ihiltub and one eye. But be Is not a w bluer. Despite the dreadful handicap Lock hart has earned bis owu support, paid for a nurse fur ulne yearn and pur chased a little cottage bonie. For many years bis mother wsa de voted lo bint, but nlue years sgo she died, and Link hart waa left alone and helpless. Whst would you bsve done? Lockbsrt atarted to write booka. And this la the wsy bo wrote: . Lying on his back, uusble either to turn or to raise bis bead, the paper waa put wbere be could reach it, and with tbo one finger and thumb that would do bis will be held tbo pen. Anioug the tbluga Ixckbart baa wrlten Is this: "I am thirty nine years old and two thirds of my life bss been spent lying motionless aa a marble statue. Life bss bsd few Joys for me. It Is draw lug to a close. Yet 1 can smile aa4 laugh and alng and praise God for aa. blessings." Bay. you Tou who ran walk and use yowf arms and fingers and eyes, yon wbs) aay yon have no chance, you who bo wall the tides of your 111 fortune, yom Aro you not ashamed? Tou who talk of failure because yw have "no pull. you whose plana moot forever 'wall because you bavo M capital," you with your health and a you not well rebuked by fJkaf bravo paralytic? Ho saya "life Is what we think ft," and bo Is eternally right. If out of the depths of a living grawa Tbouins Lockbsrt csn Isugh and abaf and bo thankful, wbere shall yon ap pear If you go grumbling and dlaceay touted, glum and ungrateful, on yorat wsyt f THE HALL OF ; FAME. I EDGAR ALLAN POE-Ccle- Z bra ted poet and abort story writ er. Born Bos ton Jan. -10. 1800; died Bal timore Oct 7, 1B40. Son of actors, be waa adopted by John Allan of Richmond and adncated In America and England. finent aomo time at West Point T hut wss xnelled. On being dls- X owned, by hla adopted father be I made a precarious living who eVhla nan. edltlna various period- X Icala, writing critlclamaand turn ing out an occasional poem or ! abort story, tbo most finished and exqulalte that bad yet ap l peered In America. "The Ra ven" waa published tn 1845 and i almost Immediately took rank aa ' one of tbo great abort poema of tbo world. "Tbo Bella" and "An : nabol Lee" bad almoat aa great vogue. nie remarkable abort atoiieo are still read widely. In 1847 Poe'e wife died, and be waa : himself; .eery I1L He never seemed fc recover from the blow ' and two years later waa picked ; up In the streets of Baltimore In ' a drlna condition. ' gl Coohcry points sit Pish Par tsnt Tbo sesaon of Lout Is now wltb us, and thsro are still a cerlslu number of people who faat during fbla time and Invariably make a fjulut of having aalt flab on Asb Wednesday. Many people shudder at tbo Idea of salt Dnb at all; but, properly treated, It Is by no mesns to be deaplaed. Too often, bow ever, the necessity for suflkleut Mak ing Is not resllxed. wltb the conse quence that when served. If It be eaten at all. whoever ventures on It literally feels be or she Is performing a pen ance. First "of all, having 'procured the sslt flub, let It soak for several hours, placing It under the tsp If pos sible and letting the water alowty'run on to It . Should this, however, not be fesslble. sosk It In plenty of fold water, changing this fairly often and bavtuf the last water tepid. Then neat It should bo soaked In sklmmllk or milk and. water for several hours longer, sosklug It In sll for twenty four hours. Hsrlng gone through this process. It should be simmered In half milk, half water, w ith a very little sslt and then It may be aervvd with a variety , of asuree. Often tbo dab monger will claim tbat the fish baa already-been ateeped,., hould this be eotbe soaking In cold water may be omitted, but on no account ahould the ateeplng In milk and water be for gotten. Treated thus, the fleeb will bo white and firm and moat palatable. To Use Hem. Sliced bsm Is more tender If It Is baked than If fried. Cot a el Ice three quarters of ao Ineb thick, pot It Into a email enamel pan. turn tb-ee-quarters of a cupful of milk over k, cover and bake for ao hour and a quarter, bast ing every fifteen minutes wltb milk. For luncheon grind tbo ends of a boiled bam and mix It wltb a button onion tbat has been chopped fine and a little minced parsley. Put the mix ture Into a pen wltb a little butter and moisten wltb bot water or cream. Blmmer four or five minutes and thea heap on ellree of toaat .. r For curly bacon cut It very thin and half cook It In boiling water, tben curl It faaten In ahapo wltb a toothpick and broil It over the fire. A little grated American cheese mix ed wltb minced bam used In sand wiches U dellcloua If the ssndwlcb Is fried brown and served very hot Cold bsm la tasty if It hi shredded and cooked In currant Jelly aaoce, Put a cupful of the shredded bsm Into a saucepan wltb a level tablespoonful of butter and balf a cupful of currant Jelly. Aa soon aa the Jelly and hotter begin to bubble add four tablespoon fula of aherry and a seasoning of pa prika. Simmer the mixture about five or all minutes and serve wltb toast Flewere Fee Dinner Toble. From now until tbo close of the spring season there aro no more at tractive decorations of a almple order for tbo dinner or luncheon table than those of eprtng flowers arranged In at tractive basketa Charming baskets which are euluble for thla purpose aro to be bad at many of the department stores and at tbo Japanese ahopa. Ths basket may be la any. ahapo thaf 1 quaint or beautiful, and daffodlla, cow- altpa. tltiea of tbo valley and lilac brancbea look lovely when arranged In them. Tho bottom of tbo basket la Oiled wltb freab damp tnoos and the stems of tbo flowers aro thrust Into thla If tbo dowers aro to appear for a loog time la public and there la dan ger of tbelr wilting, tbo bottom of tba basket may bo fitted with a shallow pan filled wltb water and tbo flowers placed In thla Tbo moso may tben bo tucked In around tbo stems of the flow Genuine Southern Corn Breed. To make the genulno aouthera corn bread It la essential to bavo tbo genu lno southern cornmeaL If you caa get tbo genuine meal, therefore (water ground!, make yonr cako In thla wayt Beat two eggs very light Add to them one pint sour milk or buttermilk and a pint of tbo meat Melt a largo tablespoonful of butter and add to tbo mixture, together with a tables pooo ful of aoda dissolved In a small por tion of tho measured out milk. Beat Tory bard and bake tn well buttered pan In a quick oven. ' Geed Bisoult Rselpe. ' A never falling rule for biscuit calls for four cupfula of flour, a tablenpoon ful of augar, a teaapoonful of aalt two rounded teoapoonfula of baking pow der, a piece of butter the alxo of an egg and two cupfula of milk. After alftlng the flour, aalt augar and bak ing , powder together rub tho butter through the mixture and atlr In the milk. Stir the batter aa little aa poe alble, only Just enough to mix It "Bake In a quick oven and aervo piping bot Ratal n Puffs. Cream one rounding tablespoonful of butter with one-quarter of a cupful of augar, add one beaten egg In one-half a cuoful of milk and tbroe-cuartera of a cupful of aeeded and chopped ralalna Add lastly one cupful of flour alftod, wltb a level teaapoonful of baking powder. Fill email buttered molda three-quarters full of tl batter and steam for forty mlnotoa. 8erve wltb a Mquld aauco. Will Play Ball Sunday. The Price Broa.' ball team will play at Canemah Park on Sunday, crossing bats with the Brooklyn club, of Port land. It Is the opening game of the season and an effort will bo made by tho local boys to start thlnga with a new acalp at their belt. Oamea have been acheduled up to and Including Sunday, May 31. Tho boyo promise to do soma good playing thla rummer. A Nloe Little Feed. Tho banquet to bo given by Fire Co. No. 3, at the Cataaact lloeo Co.'a head quartera, promises to bo a pleaaant Mme for tho Ore laddlea and their friends. It will bo a sort of chair warming for the now chief, W. A. Long, elected to that position at tbo recent election. The fire boys are liv ing wltb tick anticipations. " Letter Llet List of unclaimed letters at tho Ore gon City postoffloe for tho week end ing March 31. 1911. Women'a list Warren, Mra. Anna 8. -Men's list Heha," Carl; Dhoogho, August; Sing, J. W.; WUcox, J. D.; Dodson, Dr. W. R. Oreen, Edkor; North, H. Take time to look Into every project that la suddenly sprung on you. Life's greatest successes come out of tho most careful consideration. Good form ' ;- Cerreet Letter Writing. . J A communication or gift received bf a person In "cll life,, mot Toe ac knowledged. This is a rule sv emphat ic tbat It baa no exceptfoUM.., i,' ' Aodjrqoally is It the rtle thsJf tbs comnrunlcstiu he a caed' or note It tsusttbe responded to In' precisely the same form. Acting npoo'jtbls. no wo man -Deed fear making., mistake in this branch of her aoclal duties. . A visiting card, slight aa It la. should not bo Ignored onless It bears tho let tera "P. P. O." In tbat Instance It U an anawer to courteslee received aa well aa an announcement of departure and therefore might be said to close communication. A receipt of.. a card following an vent of Imports ncs to the family re quires a card In return. For example, after a birth or death or other occa sions leas momentous It Is not un common for frleods to post visiting cards aa Indicating that they are aware of tbo happening. Sometimes merely a word or line la written on the card, as "Condolences," "Felicitations," ac cording; to the nature of the event Tbo twtxsns card, which abould bo went within a couple of days, msy hsvo the word Thanks" written on It or U may bo blank except for the engraved name and address. It is not considered good form to an swer a note with a card save after a death, when a bereaved family Is per mitted .to msko little effort sod Its members may "pare themselves tbs work of writing note. - Invitations aro always to be answer ed In the eamo form In which tbey are received, so tbat if a note comes writ ten In . tho first person the response also abould contain the persons! pro noun. More formal Invitations, la which the third person Is employed, require tho third In return. Incidentally a person who is un accustomed to writing thla most for mal communication,- which takes the bird person, most be careful that in answering the responoe continues to contain tbo third at the end aa at th beginning. More than one person has committed tbo error of beginning correctly wltb tbo third and ending wltb the first per eon. ' A Few Table Rules. A womsn who gives much attention to diet and Uvea up to tbo beat Ideas in- thla lino baa tho following rules neatly framed in a conspicuous place la ber dining room where tbo family may bo Impressed wltb them: First Five or ten minutes before beginning to eat a meal driak a glass f cold water. This will lesve the stomach before ,tbo food reaches It and -will carry . with it any mucus which baa accumulated since last oat tng. thus leaving tbo walla of tba stom ach clear and ready to bo activated by the newly arrived food. Second, Never take a second cup of coffee. Tou will not care for a second If you moisten your food sufficiently wltb saliva. Take dinner coffee al ways with dessert or after rather than before, aa It thua alda digestion. Third. Never wash your food down with liquids, but maatlcate each mouth ful well and It will bo aufflclenUy moist and will promote tbo flow, of gastric Juices, thereby preparing tbo stomach still further for its work. Fourth. Never aat "until too full" By a little attention to tho matter you will learn when to atop and thua avoid tbo consequences of overeating.. One mouthful too much la apt to cause dis arrangement of tho digestive system. This may seen like putting- It rather strong, but you know (hat oven a teaapoonful too much wtH'Ause a dish to overflow, and the aamo applies to tba closely packed organ of tho hu man body, wbere dUsairrsngwd gastric BP Wis 11 produce lltaeeaj "Telaphon InvitatflW When accepting1 an Invitation over tho telephone It la tho part of wisdom to follow It with a written acceptance. In which tho day, date and hour aro repeated. Only In this" way can a wo man bo certain tbat no error la made In tbo time, and tbo sense of security given la worth tbo effort Telephonic Invttstions wlK alwaya appear to bo Informal and sometimes are, but a womaa will hate do diffi culty In deciding tho point If aho glvea hood to tbo hour appointed. A lunch eon at half paat 1 o'clock, to play bridge afterward, may bo regarded aa formal; dinner at any time after a quarter to T la also formal. Earlier than these hours la consid ered to be Informal. Brldeemalda Gowns. It la cuatomary. for a bride to se lect tho stylo and material of the brldeemalda' dresses, and If tbo girls aro not well enough off to bavo many tresses she ahould assuredly bo care ful to choose styles that aro not toe pronounced, so tbst the dreasea may be worn on other occasions. Com. plaints about tbla aro not Infrequent from girla who bavo acted aa brldee malda when they were obliged to buy dreasea tbey ,could never use again on account of the combination of cot. era or the exaggerated mode fended at tbo moment by tba brida. -m r- . 1 mm For the Children A Baby Qiraffe Whleh Wss Born In Ameries. flow many people bavo over seen a baby giraffe? Very few at the' best In all there have been only four baby giraffes born In the western hemi sphere; three of these were born at tbo Cincinnati soological garden. The first two lived but a abort time, but the third oue, which waa born Sept. t 1910. In tbo Cincinnati garden, is still alive and la one of the prettiest little animate tbat you might wish to see. Glraffee can ntter no Bound they aro lutes but the two old giraffes looked oo the young 000 with eyes aa full of expression and appreciation aa If tbey iurd human Intelligence, and one scarcely seemed to notice tbat tbey made no sound whatever. Tho picture abows the little giraffe when It waa two daya old. It was tben five feet one inch in height and weighed about ninety pounds. It be gan to grow rbrbt away, so tbat at tbo ago of about four montba It measured alx feet alx Inches. That certainly I a marvelous growth, and a boy or girt who would grow over a foot la four or five montba would be conaldered a most unusual phenomenon. When wo atop to think, however, that tho old gi raffe la almost fourteen feet high and can reach a foot or two farther by straightening out Its bead and neck. It la easy to see that tbo baby giraffe baa to do aomo growing to catch np with its fstber and mother. St. Nicholas. Told by a Bird. To aay "A little bird told me" la a common way of getting out of telling tho seal way Information la obtained. Little birds bare, however, told lnv po riant stories sometimes by meaaa of notea faetened about their legs or necks. The birds moat ften employ, ed for thla purpose aro pigeons, but a well known tiding waa one carried by a aeagulL Over twenty years ago a Urge ocean steamer, Atlantia, which ran between Liverpool and Calcutta, waa lost No mesaago waa ever received from nor but one, and thla waa found aomo five months after aba had atarted oa ber but voyage, tied about the neck of a sea rail In tbo Indian sea. Tbo note read: "Atlantia atruck oa tho Barad rock. We are all lost Father Coatbe." No trace of tbo wreck or Ita crew ever came to llgbt nor waa It known who "Father Coatbe" waa An Intelligent Pussy. -'A young lady bookkeeper In Boston haa been In the bablt for aomo time of giving tbo office cat a piece of meat for ber lunch every day, precaution be ing taken to lay down a piece of paper to prevent tho meat greasing tho floor. The other day at lunch boor, when the young lady happened to bavo no meat In ber basket pussy begged for some In ber most intelligent fashion. Find big no meat coming, tho cat ran to tho 'raste banket, dragged out a newspaper and laid it on tho floor at tbo young lady'a feet ThU appeal waa ao touch ing that tbo young lady went out and bought meat for the Intelligent animal. A Btereheuae. In the old blrda' neeta that aro placed near the ground tn ahruba and small trees close to haselnut bushes and bittersweet vines In tbo country you will often find a handful of baset- nuta or bittersweet berries. .Tbey were put theri by the white footed mlcO and the meadow mice that visit these storehouses regularly. A white footed mouse will often cover a bird's nest wltb One dried grass and inner bark, and make a neet for Itself. , Harry and ths Searchlight. Harry, a six-year-old. waa greatly excited over hla first trip on a steam boat and his fstber allowed blra to stay on deck with htm for awhile la tbo evening. Ilia attention was at once directed to the light of the search light moving to and fro. Excitedly bo grasped his fathera band and said: "Daddy, look I There must bo a happy comet near hero. See bow bo waga hla toll," Strange Sights. Tall me. did you evwr eae . Monkeys climb a banlaa tree Banian trMa, psrhapa vou know. - On the nursery Boor can stow. Troops of monkey half the day . In ths treat wide branches play. ' rrollo and make friends with yea If your aunty telle them to! ' . ' TV had meaalea. so, you see, Aunty eomes and plays wltb me. Aunty makes s lion roar . " ' Rlsht behind the nursery door. Makes an elephant poke his bead Through the window near say bed. Makes the nursery somehow took Like a lovely picture book. -Francla Barilna la Youth's Companies Portland Man Gate Ucenee. D. H. Detchon. a Portland newa- - .n nnHitnt n ttia American ami o rr Pa vnillMla ArVlCe. waa granted a license bore Wednesday to marry Miss layrtie Suae for Money Doe. irr n vr.11 va fllad a suit In the Circuit Court against Mary Edgacomb - ... o Kl and Interest. The IWWWTT. . -- " 7 - amount la the balance aald to be due 1 a grocery bill for $348.15, contract between January 1. 1903, and July 1904, and only $253.6$ baa been paid. Otto Owena haa been laid up for the paat week with a lame foot, -tio is under Dr. Weaver a care. co2respo;jdei;ce BARLOW. , Miss Hattlo Irwin went to Aurora Saturday. ' O. M. Koebangh made a bnslnees trip to Oregon City Tuesday. U. Oldenburg, from Eastern Oregon. has Just arrived In our burg and haa rented tbo L. Spore olace and haa moved there wltb hla family. I be Ladles' Aid of tho Norwegian church mat In Canby today. Mra O W. Quint la Improving slow ly from an attack of grip. It baa been very aevero for ber. She la about 80 years old and It Is tbo first time she haa ever experienced anything of that muu. . Miss Uattl. Irwin and brother El mer took a pleasure trip to Portland with Jack Wurfel In hla Jiew auto on Wedneaday. Perry Keebaugh went to Portland Monday. Dave Shepherd went to Oregon City Saturday. , NEW ERA. . Mra. G. W. Grace, of Oregon City, spent several days the past week with Mrs. Wink. Don't forget the Rag Doll aoclal to bo held In tho Grange hall Saturday night, April 1. Proceeds go to the acbool. A splendid program la being prepared. Mra. Lillian Oana Howard of Mull no. visited friends here several days tho past week. James pitta ana family moved into O. H. Brown's house on tho old Blount place Wedneaday of this week. Mr. Pitta baa parchaaed a 40-acro farm near Canby but doea not get posses sion until fall. - Mra. Mary Barbur, of Oregon City, rial ted ber alater, Mra. Elmer Veteto, from Saturday until Monday. SMYRNA. Tba fair weather still contlnuea and all aro enjoying It to the fullest ex tent. In varloua waya, tho roada aro in excellent condition for driving ana motoring. Many machines being in our neighborhood Sunday. " Mra. S. Owena and Mra. Guile Olson visited Mrs. Wyland laat Sunday af ternoon. At preaent Mra. Wyland la staying with ber daughter, Mra. L. B. Yoder. - Len Owena and Carl Bother have returned homo after working several months with a piling gang on tho Mnlalla. and will spend the summer in thla vicinity. - J. K. Morrison and family apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. an Mra. Fred Wataon. A. L. Toder and wlfo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Joe Conrad. Gee- but tbo girla ara buay these daya What'a all tho excitement about? Why tho Cap Social to bo sure, that will be given at tba Ever green school next Saturday evening. April 1. Mlaa Yoden la busy drilling tho scholars, and has an excellent program on the way, one feature win be a Japanese song by Ethel Mor rison, In costume. The Misses Emma Konscnag ana Anna Cotfredsrm -were entertained by Mra. A. O. Toder last Sunday. - Mr. and Mra. W. & Sconce were In Oregon City on buainesa laat Satur day. In his trip to the city Mr. Sconce took his first ride on a train. and apparently be enjoyed that way of traveling; Now we are look ing for him to invest in an auto ao be can go some more. - J. Wataon. of Beat Todervllle, had a very eevere aad painful spell of sick neas last week, but we ara glad to know ha la well again. A very pretty and elaborate wed ding took place In Woodburn laat Wedneaday, when Mlaa Maude Hen ley and John Knight were Joined In wedlock; the jeeremony took place at high noon, and ebon after a very dainty luncheon waa served to the many guests who were present. .Mr. and Mra. W. H- Toder and Mra. Kather !ne Toder of thla vicinity were among thoee preaent and report a very en joyable time. After a abort honey moon trip, Mr. and Mra. Knight will reside in Vancouver, Waah. Mr. Fosmark. recently from Min nesota, a brother of the late John Fosmark. Is visiting relativea and friends in this neighborhood. He may locate here in tho near future if he finds a suitable farm for sale. C. McOonagal and family, of Kedy. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Jack, Mr. Williams haa atarted on a trip to Crook County thla morning, to aee If there were any homeateada left In that place. Miss Elva Conrad la visiting with her sister, Mra. A. L. Toder. . GUMPTION ON THE FARM. Can't you fix It ao that you will not have to buy any garden stuff this year? Of course yon can. Whst any farmer caa do, you can. Get right at It now and make tho best garden in town. Supply youreelf and the neigh bora. Read the Morning Enterprise. Notice of Application for a Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given that I will, at the next regular meeting of the City Council, apply for a Ucenae to aell liquor at my place of buainesa, , 713 Main atreet, for a period of 3 ' months. ' , Ia A, NOBLE. Notice of Application for a Liquor Ltcenss. ' ... Notice Is hereby given that I will, v at tho next regular meeting of the - City Council, apply for a license to sell liquor at my place of business, The Heidelberg Saloon, 421 Main atreet. for- period of 3 montba. D. M. KLEMSEN. Wanted At Once! AT -- 1 V Oak Grort CARRIER AGENTS FOR THE - V MORNING ENTERPRISE Liberal terme to huotlere, See Mr. Miller Circulation Department, En torprlae, Oregon City Oregon, NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, Tho partnerahlp heretofore exietlng tinder the firm naxse of Csff aYK ' aa, baring beea alaoolvetf by taw., consent, all Ilabllltlea of the Bra t assuri by Owes a Thanua aad g aaaecj de the lrxa are pay able i the aJsreawad Owoa a Tbesaae. Dated at Oxecoa City, Oregon. tiU 34th aay of February, ltlL ' . F. STOBT, OWVM a THOMAS. Wants, For S:!z, Etc Notices under these classified headline will be Inserted at one sent a word, Mfiaf laeortlon, half a sent additional inser tion. One Inch card, ft per oaoalh; half Inch card. line) 11 per month. Caah nun aecompasy order unless sns haa an open account wltb the paper. No financial reaponalblllty for errors; whore error occur frea corrected nolle will be printed for patron. Minimum chars Ita, WANTED. WANTED Girl for general - house work. First class wagea. Mra. Don Meldrum, 1114 Washington Street. WANTED Small advertisements for this col'imn. Prices very reason able. See rates at head of column. VACUUM CLEANING done ' for (0 centa aa hour. Call Pacific State 34L - . , WANTED Waitress at Electric Ho tel. MEN AND WOMEN SOLICITORS wanted. Big money. Salary basis. Call Electric Hotel Thursday after a. m. nr. Matthew. FOR SALE. FOR SALE By owner ' 3.71 acres, four room bouse, barn, cow, horse, chickens, well, - fruit trees, small fruita. Concord Static telephone. Oak Grove, red 814. 16 acres on Division 8L, S room ' house, bath room and basement, . bars, chicken bouse, orchard and small fruit, city water. Price $1-300. Terms. Clyde 4 McRae, 1003 Main atreet. ,. PIANO FOR SALE I have an Ivors and Pond piano to aell at $90.00 be ' low coat and $10.00 a month pay- menta. Used alx ' montba. A. E. Rugg, 10th and Jefferson. ' Phone Main 2143. FOR SALE House, two lota, teat on frame, and other lmprorsaaonts, tent In good condition 12x19. House almoat new, not far to acbool, store, church. Large U. 8. mall box. Price. $250.00. Rev. Harvey Buck, Nob Hill, Oregon City. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. ' Eatimatea cheerfully given on all classes - of building work, concrete walks and reinforced ona crete. Ren. Phone Mala 11L ATTORNEYS, O. D. EBT, Attorney-et-Law, Money, loaned, abatraeta furnished, land , tltlee examined, estates settled, gen eral law buainesa, Over Bank, of Oregon, City. TTREN As 8CHT7EBKL, Attorney e-at. Law, Deutecher Advokat, will prac- ' tioe la all courts, make coll actions ' aad settlements. "Office la Enter prise Bldg, Oregon City. Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land titled Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. CltlTKmTOIT ' OOTTCiS COPT Room 7, Barclay BIdg., Oregoa City. B. H. COOPER, For Fire Inauranor ' aad Real Eatate- Let oa handle your propertied we buy, well and exchange. Office la Baterpriae BIdg., Oregon City, Oregon. FRETTAG A MONET, Real Estate Dealers, have choice bargalna In farm lands, city and auburbaa homes, good fruit landa and poultry ranches. See ua for good buys. Near B. P. depot, - - . SECOND HAND FURNITURE. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. Whan I moved into mv new etore I nut In a nice line of NEW FURNI- TURE. which I am aelllno at the orfc eea uaually quoted for second hand or shop-worn goods, come m and teoK around. Fine line of curiae and rellce. GEORGE YOUNG. e . PLEASE NOTICE.- e e . e To Introduce The Morning e Enterprise into a large major- ty of the bomea la Oregoa e) City and Clackamas county the e management baa decided to make a Special price for tba e a daily Issue, for a abort time ' e) only, where the aubecriber paya a year ra advance. - - e By carrier, paid a year tn e e advance, 13.00. e e By mall, paid a year In ad- e) vance, $3.00, - d e People who gave our canvas- e a ser a trial aubacrtptloa for 00a o or more montba, at tea cents a e) a week, caa have the dally dellv- e) end for a year for $3 00 by e . paying a year In. advance. . People who gave our eaavae- o e - aer a trial eubeeriptton, by e mall, for four months at a dot- lar, may have the paper for a year for $3.00, If paid a year la e) advaaoe. ; e Bubawrtbera to the Weekly o Baterpriae may enaage their subscriptions to the dally, re- o calving credit for half time on d the dally that the weekly la e paid la advenes. Whoa they ,e) e choose to add caah to the ad- d vaaoe payment equal to a full . d year's advance payment they , may take advantage of the $3 e- rate. P : e We make tnia apeaai anoe e ' ao that people) who- have paid - e la advaaoe on noma other daily - aad wtah to take the Moruing . Enterprise, may do ao without - too great expense, e I Bead tba Morning Entarpriae, I - v -"1