MOttNING ENTEUPRI8E, SUNDAY, APItIL 2, 1911. ,AVID WITH THE HEAD OF GOLIATH utt i mu AHD 40 OTHER PICTURES .40 Utratiag dramatic : Incidents in the life of Samson M. E. CHURCH TO-NIGHT Come early to be sure of a good Seat. I0i4&a. m.f 4 'The Devils Sneer." Captain Jack and" Captain" Ben , By MARGARET FOSTER Copyright by American Press A elation. ISIU- STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. Thar will be a stockholder'! meet ing of tb Horn Oil and Gas Com pany, to be bold at the Commercial Club rooms at 1 p. m. Wednesday, April 6. Tbls meeting will be held for the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year. - infAL BRICrS L shubsl. ' Hhubel. was In the i lib "d exclua v, style 1 ,jnif. tinsmith's. Tabt-r. "" th prominent l.katiM' near Handy, was UiCliy Thursday on busl- ,rt line ot l'l"or' i0 l ound rtC. Uollll,n'', .dllr J llnlilnndor, of DoBver , wers m'lMnic business pur ,lilb city Hsittwlay. , 0i.,l.t.n...O.I.I Fellows will ihelr regular meeting - Monday fl f""1"1 mM ooln up p M0U". ,ne PromIn,,nt r,rt of the romiiy. was here from umaioo Saturday on a business H (mil are Retting srsrrebi.t r,iilll i'lH" I hose fine dYled pans' pHi-hi'K st 10c per lb M li Grocery. ,ii Mra. (nrl Hoot lie. living on III nu. are Ihe proud posses oft now taby boy. bom at noon rJf. t . ud Mm. K. P (iuenther of L wrs In tint city Hsturday do .aoM trading and delivering a i4 bandsoiiip potatoea to the C Dr " occupy the pulpit at llnantaln Vic fnlon church to tits he will talk on "The Con itloo of Amcrlcnn Morals." take 'to chances when you Our it Harris Orocory. We i only (he "money back" kind of n ' , paplla of Mount Pleasant school ib entertainment at the school , Saturday night. The proceeds ir th purchase of base ball suits b local hall tram. flic fires.' ball toam plays the kiya flub, of Portland, this after It Is the opening game of the it and all lovers of ball are In- i K. BUI Is erecting a neat eottage ladatooe. It Is being built on the jm sear Ihe Chautauqua grounds will stake a nice home for some anirterly meeting of the three tln comprising the county or ntlos of thn Socialist party In roMtt-Orcsnn City. Canby and itta-W cet In Canby today. int bwiarn will be called up. fa mrsng service at the Pres to rtwrh todsy there will be Wbntka of the Lord's Supper, id ill members are earnestly In tt tstpond. t Consrrgatlonal Brotherhood koM Ha next banquet on Tuesdsy l The program Is not quite tor announcement but It Is said 1 tt a good one. i tebtt at Clalrmonfwsoheduled Vlday nlrht at that place, was otd arrniint of the Illness of D. wbender, who wss one of the Ipals to the debate. It will be i li two weeks, or Friday even Iprll 14. c date of the next Brotherhood ln at the Baptist church has t for Tuesday evening, April Tba program committee Is not f to make Its announcements but Mo w soon. Robbie Rums society of this Kill attend service at the Congre pi church this evening, at the kour, kt which time the pastor, W. If. Proctor, will preach on object of "Scotland and the Die evening service In the M. E. kk today there will be a popular N. with an Illustrated sermon by Kits Blanchsrd. the sublect be- rn Head of Gollsth.M All are rular semi-monthly meeting Iwda Post, 0. A. R, was held Bat- p srtsrnoon. The usual routine M transacted, with a good at- fes of members but nothing out M ordinary came before the Post K Unnl meeting of the member ws rreanyterisn church, to be Ondr ftvnnln-r wilt lv tha P MWrd annual gathering. These r e been gathering Intereat years until now they are ehurch.bl0 ,h" member,n,D ot hy pwple came to Oregon City t. . ln wprw" purpoea of Vii ln th" Clackamas South- -7. reopi out Reaver Creek and Molalla way are beginning to recognise that the proposed railway means much to them and are 'coming forward with small subscriptions, bent on showing thnlr faith In the project sud bellof In the feasibility of the plan. The two lough looking hobos that caused uneasiness smong tbo employ es at the 8. P. depot Friday night, and were locked up by Officers Or ecu and Cooke, were given their liberty Sat urday morning and told to "beut It." As a sequel to the fight In the house to the resr of the Klitctrlo hotel, be tween two foreigners named Kellles and Challyou, the latter accusing the former of sasault In retaliation for hl4 own nrroKt- by his companion, the charge wss dropped snd the mstter al lowed to be forgotten la police circles. PEOPLE POINTED OUT Kx-Mayor Csrll was a guest of Port land friends Saturday. Mist Mabel 'ohnson. of Portland, has arrived In Oregon City for a visit with MUs Dnlsy Larscn. Rev. R. C. Ive, of Portlsnd. was the guest Hsturday of Mrs. C. C. Hall snd Mrs. O. r. Everhard. of Mountain View. Mra. Rsndolph snd daughter Into, who have been visiting friends here, left Saturday night for their home In Santa Clara, Cal. Miss Jennie IJUe, tescher In the Oregon City schools, left on Friday eveulng for Albany, where she will visit with relstlves until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter IMmlck are over Sunday visitors to friends In Forest drove, which Is the girlhood home of Mrs. Dlmlck. . Mr. C; W. Labour, living at Deer Iodge. Lincoln county, Oregon, who was for years a farmer at Marqunm, was In the city calling on friends Frl duy and Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Ram Stevens, who nave i..n atiAiidina- their honeymoon down the Columbia River, have returned to Oregon Cy and tasen up tneir reai dnc at Canemah. ir. il C Croas and family, who have been living at The Dallea for il.. ho-.lt h nt Mra. Crosa for the oast year, have arrived home and are again occupying the family home near the Chautauqua Park, lliaaatone. mis. Cross' heslth has been much Improved by the sojourn In thst part of the State. tw-.iarv m. J. Laxelle. of the Com- ...rrlil flub, waa at Woodburn Fri day attending the horse show there. lie reports thst tne horsemen are au kImujI to think that there is to be B big dny here on the occaalon of the Rooster event and saya that they have all promised to be here with good dis plays of norsenesn. Alex Bcherruble was out In Clarks on Thursday. Ho Is going to leave soon. He Intends to make his home In Centrsl Oregon. Dora Marquardt stayed ont of school to bslp her father sow oats and velth. Mr. Taliman soia eignt bogs the other day The Ruol Bros, are clearing a piece of land to sow to oats. Bam Elmer hauled manure on the land he Intends to plant potatoes on, the other day. " I Good ' fovm THE-HALL - OF-FAME. - I ANDREW JACKSON -Celebrated general and seventh pres Idunl of the United States. Born Wax haw Settle ment, N. C March 15. 1707; died at. the. Hermit age, Tenn., June 8. 1843. Prisoner In the Revolu tion. Studied law and removed to Tenneasee. where be was successively pub lic proaecutor, member of con gress, United Btstes senator and Justice of the state supreme court Defeated the Creeks. In three battles, took Pensacola from the Engllah and repulsed Sir Edward rs ken bam In a sig nal victory at New Orleans In 1818. Jsckson wss then gover nor of Florida and again senstor from Teunessee. Defested for president In 1824, he waa elected In 1828 and again In 183X As president he brought tn the spoils system, put tbe United States bnnk out of business and quelled nullification In the south. id h. CLARKS r Mr. Debreve's horse kicked the front part of the wagon In and hurt his foot Tuesday. Oscar Hoel, from Portland, la out Duties of a Parlor Maid. A. I'tnlor uiiild Is tij iHiiU to take cliurfco of tbo imrlors und dlulng room and lower bulls of a bouiw only. There la apt t .e at butler or a waltrt-Ms In the eHtubilNbuieuu where a parlor Oiald (s k'ej.t. so. tbe dutlea of waiting on tbe tuble do not route within bor province. She Is ' always neatly clnd ln the morning ln a plaiu llsbt glnubam dretts, wltb an apron with aboulder straps, snd bib and wenrs a cap. In tbe sfternoou she wesrs a black dress with u i Ton. collar, cunTs and cap. Aft er abe rlHes lu tbe morning she duata tbe pnrlors, bolls snd all tbe rooms on tbe lower floor. Wbcn sbe has eaten breukfnHt sbu begins the regular work, which Is planned a little dllfcrently for each household. On one morning sbe sweeps tbe par lor, ou snother tbe library, and so on during tbe week. In tbe afternoon tbe maid must be reedy to open tbe front door If tbe butler Is dressing r occuplod with, some afternoon work. Sbe may bring ln afternoon tea, and In a family where there are children she very often gets tbclr supper and waits on them In their own dining room or st their especlul table. If there Is a governess In tbe fam lly It Is the duty of the psrlor maid to see that 1ier Miosis srv rterly serv ed. In a siiinll etnlllhnu-nt a parlor mu Id Is tiHinilly a wulires alo. Stic then hit hnrre of the dlulng rom and wrlom si-d nil of the lower port of the , Iioiimp. but iI'h s nothing tip at ulrn. She opens the front door sud In expected In be nlwsyx ni'iitly dti ed snd luinmcu'ate. so sbe has her laundry work done for her and has no heavy, rough work to do. She Is not expected to wnsli windows or cU-nn the sldewslks and front Kteps. Dressing by Syatsm. One of the best drewtrd women In rarls bus a rule thst sbe follow In choosing her clothes which has made ber wsrdrobe tbe success that It Is. rerhaps some clrl who Is planning ber spring outfit may profit by ber sug gestions. Bsys the clever Frenchwomen: "1 buy only four new gowns a year. 1 get one tn the spring, one In tbe sum mer, another In tbe autumn and tbe laat In the winter. In these gowns, too, I spedallxe.' I let each represent a claas. - One year I will get a good tailored ault, an evening dress, a floe negjtgee, perhnps, and so on. Another year 1 will choose a morning gown, an afternoon frock, a dance dress, and, of course, If necessary, have some re modeling done to last-year's ward robes. In this wsy I have a good toi let for every occasion. Then I spend the rest of my al lowance on the smartest and best neckwear, veils, gloves, stockings and other little things that 1 can afford. These dress et ceteras. If they are dainty and smart, count more for ef fect In the long run than fine dresses without them. If you csn't bsve both get plain or conservative suits and dresses and add chic and vary their monotony wltb little things. lists, veils, neck fixings and gloves have a lot to do with the smartness of one's appearance. An expensive suit with, the wrong hat doesn't look half so well aa a less costly ault with the right hat" A P ai r V for , . . Eactor? e We have them jg2C Price $3.50 Price $3.50 ffi SEE WINDOW DISPLAY . Wo A. Holmes , - ' 617 Main St. Msrgsret Swift was boru and Lrougbt up oo tbe New Humpahlre (oast smong seafarlug"bople. When Maggie grew old enough to bsve a lovsr tbore were two candi dates for her favor. Both were assist sots ou Cubing smacks. Jack Cudy wss a wild youngster who proinlaed ho good, and no good ever csme out f blm. Ben Wharton wss a sieudy young fellow, whose parents uwvar bud suy occasion to worry about blm. Magglo at Brat preferred Jack, but as soon ss sb came to an age to see tbe difference between tbe two yonnx tneu sbe found Ben tbe more accept able of the two. Both Jack and Ben went to sea, snd both became masters of vessels when they were still very youug. Roth were much In love with Maggie, and em li strove to accumulate tbe means where by he might be enabled to claim ber. .lough tbls Is rather true of pen than Jsck. for while tbe former profri-essed steadily tbs hitter did so by fits and starts, now and sgnlu getting Into t" sltlons where uny mnnej)" be bnixnToJ was needed to help bim out. Maggie's father wss Interested In ber marrying a man who could clvr ber a borne and comforts. He believed sbe would wed wltb one or tbe other of these two young csptslns and used to ssy to them: . " The man that gets my daughter with my consent mnst be able to toko care of ber." Tbls st ouce csused a" rivalry be- twoen the two, men for something more mercenary than love. Ben In a few years owued a part of tbe vessel be commanded, but Jack, owing to bis unstesdlness. wss In about tbe Same condition ss at bis starting. Maggie really began to love Ben. and Jack, thinking that bis rival waa favored be cause be bad more means tlmn be. be came very much disgruntled. Toward tbe end of one of Ben s voy ages be wss spproscblng tbe coast of New Englsnd when what seemed to be a derelict appeared ahead. Scaring ber. abe was found to be a vessel lum berlngMn the wsves half full of water, part of ber cargo soaked and miued. but the rest In good condition. 'Tbo name on tbe stern was so blurred that It could not be made out. and It was supposed that It hod needi-d freshen big when tbe vessel bad Ift-en aban doned, and since, tbe v.avci lining opon It, had rendered If stiil more falut. One man who examlm d It close ly said that It bad been m-rurd. The ship not being greatly Uamaced and half the cargo In good condition Captain Ben saw a chance for prise money for himself and his crew. lie attached a hawser to her with awlew of. towing ber Into tbe nearest port, about 500 miles distant. After a good deal of trouble, tbe cable parting sev ersl times, be succeeded la. getting ber Into Boston. It wss not long before the prise wa Identified and not much longer before It became evident that tier had been fraud In her abandonment Tbe water was pumped out of ber and a holo was found In ber bottom, indicating that abe bud been scuttled. She waa overlnsurvd and. the two taken to gether. Indicated that it was a case of attempted fraud on tbe Insurance com pnolea. When Captain Ben waa told tbe name of tbe vessel be was thun derstruck. It had been for several years commanded by his rival. . Tbe next news Captain Ben learned waa that Captain Cady bad arrived at home, reporting that after a frightful storm, finding bis ship In a sinking condition, be had considered It neces sary to take to tbe boats. All tbe crew were saved. Proofa of loss had been made to tbe Insurance companies and payment waa dally expected. It waa evident to Ben that ln order to' overreach bim In tbe wherewithal to marry Maggie his rival bad been tempted to commit a fraud which would land blm in atate prison. Lear Ing bla first mat to sail bis sblp Into her destined port Ben went boma by land. Aa soon aa be arrived be sought out bla rival and told blm of the find Ing of his ship, the towing her Into port and the discoveries that bad fol lowed. V- Ml don't wish to see yon punished for your crime. " said Ben, "and have com to enable you to get away." It waa evident from tbe culprit's de meanor that he waa already severely punished In tbe loss of tbe girl be had, hoped to win by fraud. But whether there was thankfulness In bis hesrt to tbe man who bad given him an op portunity to escape a prison, Ben did not feel assured. Certain It Is that Jack Cady waa never again seen In New Englsnd after that Interview. When Captain Bsa met Maggie Swift he found ber much disturbed. His rival bad shown thst he waa about to receive considerable money for bis last voyage and bad made application to ber father for ber hand. She did not wlah to marry Jack, but abe Idolized ber father. Bea told her of his find ing a ship and that considerable prize money wss do him. which he would receive In time. Bnt be said never a word of Jack's attempt to defraud. However. It was not long before the whole matter came out and Maggie and ber father too learned that if M bud not been for Ben's find, had her father prevailed, she would have mar ried a swindler. - And so It wss thst a dishonest man's rascality waa turned to his honest rival's advaatag. Oradlnfl Will Begin Monday. ' Orsders will b put to work on tbgr Clackamas Southern Railway on Mon day and within a few days there will be as many men and teams at work on the line of survey as can be handled expeditiously. The men who have been clearing the right of wsy have a good piece of the right of way ready for the graders, and those who have the work In charge are satisfied that work will progress rapidly. Fruit Qrowsrs Union Mseting. Yesterday was the scheduled time for the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Oregon City Fruit Growers Union. As It wss Saturday and a busy day for all the meeting was adjourned to Wedneaday even ing, when the board will meet In the office of the secretary, M. J. Laztlle, In the Masonic building. For Value Received You will gladly purchase where you receive value for your rnonVy. Yoti can always get It for less at 00 r Variety Store. f EDDY & SON Opposite the Oregon City Bank Goods seasonable and up-to-date. - ' Preaches In Portland Church. Rev. Chss. W. -Robinson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, occupied the pulpit in Trinity church, Portland. Saturday evening. He made the ad- ress to the Brotherhood of St An drew, giving the sermon preparatory to the annual communion on passion Sunday, April 2. credit is due Prof. Gens for his pa tience and laborious work. Judge Kelso was In Portland Friday on bualness. CORRESPONDENCE Moors Defest Rtgulsrs. ' , FEZ, Morocco, April I. Tha rebel Benlctlr tribesmen have defeated a government force, killing SO soldiers and wounding SO. This rebel success has resulted In several other trlbea, which hitherto had been neutral, Join ing tha revolt E.LKCTRIC HOTEL. The following are those who have registered st the Electrlo Hotel: F. B. Morrill, San Francisco; H. W. Timothy, W. B. Zumwalt, Portland; M. Llefersletien, Detroit; Prof. QUI. Canby. 0RE8HAM. John Willis Cross was burled in Oreshsm cemetery on Thursday. Mr. Cross died at his home in Boring on March 28, of paralysis. He was 69 yesrs of age and leaves a wlfa and several sons and daughters. A. Thompson expects to" begin the rectlon-of a garage on his property on Powell street in a short time. He will sell and rent machines. Mrs. Mar Wood and children, or Oregon City, are bereJslUng Grand ma Jonea. ' W. W. Wood and Miss Agnes A. Bur gess, daughter of W. C. Burgess anfl wife, were married on Tuesday and will reside here. -. . Mrs. J. OUphant Is convalescing al ter a severe Illness. J. W. Boehmeyer and family win occupy the Robinson house on Roberts svenue and movea there yesieraay Mra. Hose Metzger. who baa returneo to Oreshsm from Portland, will occupy the rooms vacated by the Bocnmeyen. . - OAK tQROVE. Mrs. B. Lee Paget was a Portland vlultnr Wednesday. Mrs. John Rlaley spent Thursday in Portland with friends. Mra. Alf. Allen, of Rlsley siauon. wu a Portland visitor Thursday. Albert Katzke has sold his pisce m Mr. Blackman, of Forest urove, ana will move his family to MiiwauKie ior the oresent Mr. BlacRman win iase nnasAsatnn about the nrat 01 Apni. L. E. Armstrong Is excavating and will put in the foundation for his new house, which he will ouna Boon. Out DeKolla. of unerryviiie, cam hark Wednesdsv to work, on a large hutldtna- in Portland. Mr. uegoua re ports Mrs. Payne is wen ana enjoy- in the country. " - . a mi Phil Oatneld was tn uregon v.117 Friday on business. The girls band Is practicing regu- nariv and lmnrovlns very fast E. Emmonds has moved his family in their new home on Cedar avenue George Wetxler is building a One residence on his property on Second whirh he will occupy when mmnleted. Mr. Howard, of Portland, spent Qati.rrUv with her narents and sister, Mrs. R. L. Herron spent Thursday at Stanley a station witn ner menu, VfVa TnwDI m'ibb June Snaulding. of-Portland was visiting Mrs. Chaa. Worthlngton Thursday afternoon ana evening. W. A. Thresher, of Milwaukle. was here Frldsy morning on business. la excavating for foundation for the new building which will be occupied "by the postofflce M,tin ir.mnleted. r.nijir street Is beginning to look like a city street now, and adds much to the appearance or uaa uru, Th. Portland Railway. Light Power Company Is putting in new ties and fixing the road bed at Center atrnt crossing. ti. axhnni baseball team gave an entertainment and bazaar on Friday afternoon to raise money to buy sup plies for the team. . Mrs. A. B. Linn spent Friday with relatives in Oregon City. Mr. Margaret Worthlngton was vis i.in- Ml.tim In Portland Friday. J. Shnpe made a flying trip to Ore gon City Friday anernwa. MILWAUKIE. The clty council met Thursday ev ening and acted on the petition for the improvement of Washington street The city recorder was in structed to advertise for bids for the Improvement of Main street. Action on the Mt Hood franchise was de ferred till the next meeting. A rep resentative of the Portland electric light company was present and stated .v- . tirh. that were ordered would be Installed right away. An ordinance regulating pool rooms license of $15 a quarter to be paid on three tables. - . Harry M. Paulson, who died Wed nesday of heart failure, age waa burled at Sllverton Saturday morning. Mr Pitts, of Portland, has purchased the restaurant owned by Mr. Cash and will take possession Monday. Mr. Cashwlll at) to North Plain. Washington county, and look around before aettllng again. Mrs. M. A. Reed, ot Gladstone, called on Mrs. M. Johnson Tuesday. Mr. Rhoades. of Estacada, sold one of his houses to Gus Zlmmermana father and the family haa moved tn. Albert Katzke has rented a flat here and will move In the first of the week. Mrs. A. M. LaQrande was taken ser iously 111 Thursday evening and la in a very critical condition. j 0. Gadden, representative of a St Lou's firm, called on our merch ants Friday. , , m Mayor Btrelb returned home from his farm near Cedar Mills. - W. A. Hsnson, city recorder, was in Oregon City Friday on business. The boys club entertained their par enta Wednesday evening. Prof. Gena, their Instructor, was present and the class gave the following exercises: ni.mheila. Indian cluba, bar turning, running and a game called horae and rtder. The parents were wen pieaseo at the progress the boys are making and praise them very highly. Much Notice to Creditors. ' Henrietta A. Capen Estate: Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed Admin- strator of the Estate of Henrietta A. Capen, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, and baa qualified. All persons having claims agalnat aald estate are hereby notified to present the same to me at Ladd a Tilton Bank, 3rd and Washington St-s., Port land. Oregon, with . proper vouchers and duly verified, within six months from the date hereof. Dated thta 18th day of March, 1911. edwin w. capen: Administrator of the Estate of Henri etta A. Capen, deceased. MCALLISTER k. UPTON. Attorneys. Lsdlss' and Children's Spring millinery at bottom prlcss. Lsdlss' rssdy-to-wesr turbans, black snd colors, $2.28, SZSO and $3.00. - - Children's fins, plsln or trimmed strsw hata, 25c, 50c snd CHILDREN'S DRESSES Best percale well made, sizes to 14, ach 75c Splsndld ss sortmsnt of psttsrns and styles at 60c Ladles' whRe waists. Good quality, nsstly trimmed waists -st 660. Attrsctlve patterns, east-work designs sst 75c Very finest quality, handsomely em broidered snd Isce-trlmmsd waists, perfectly flnlahsd, only. $1.50. . Lsdlss silk and Hale gloves. Bsst Hals In black, tan , or browns, only 25o pair. Best all-' silk gloves 50o pslr. Vantcd At Once! AT Oak Grove , CARRIER AGENTS FOR THE MORNING ENTERPRISE Liberal terms to hustlers. ' See Mr. Millar Circulation Department. En terprise, Oregon City Oregon. FOR SALE. PIANO FOR SALE-rl have an Ivors and Pond piano to sell at $90.00 be low cost at $10.00 a month pay, ments. Used six months. " A., E... RuRg, 10th and Jefferson. Phbae Main 2143. 1V4 acres on Division St, I . room house, bath room and basement,' barn, chicken houe,orchard snd small fruR, city water. Price $1,300. Terms. Clyde a McRae, 1003 Main street GREAT EXCITEMENT because we are selling Choice Lots very cheap on easy terms; best part Oregon City; only a few left. Go to 16ih and Division Sts. Sunday and buy from owner. Prices ad vance April 3. FOUND. FOUND Stray cow, brown Jersey, left horn broken, owner may have same by calling at below address and paying expenses. S. L. Shepard, ' Park place, Oregon. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRT JOXES Bufldarr and Ceo era) , Contractor. ; Estimates cheerfully given on ' all classes of bufldlng work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. . Res, Phone Main 11L. v.,4. , ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBT, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land titles examined, estates settled, gea eral law bualness. Over Bank of Oregon City. m NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Story a Thom as, having been dissolved by mutual consent all .labilities of the firm are assumed- by Owen O. Thomas and all accounts due the firm are payable to the aforesaid Owen G. Thomas. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, this 24th day of February," 1511- E. F. 8TORT, OWEN O. THOMAS. Wants, For Sale, Etc Khiipm unrirr thcaa clBBstried haadmin will b Inserted at ona cnt a word, first tnaartlon. half a ent additional Inser tions. One Inch card. 11 par month; hall Inch card. (4 llnea 11 par anon in. raii muat uconiDaiT order unless onr haa an onen account with tha papar. No financial raanonslbllltr for errors; where rrnra occur frea corrected notice will b printed for patron. Minimum chares He U'REN a SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-at- Law, Deutscher Advokat will prac tice ln all courts, make collections and settlementa. Office In Enter prise Bldg Oregon City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land titles Investigated, conveyan cing, notary public. CRITICS COMPLIMENT GMPLTITORS COPY Room 7. Barclay Bldg., Oregon City. E. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurancr and Real Eatate. Let ua handle your properties we buy, sell and exchange. ' Office in Enterprise ' Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. WANTED. WANTED Girl for general house work. First class wages. Mra. Don Meldrum, 1114 Washington Street WANTED Small' advertisements for this column. Prices very reason able. See ratea at head of column. VACUUM CLEANING done for SO cents an hour. Call Pacific Statea 249L FRETTAG a MONET, Real Estate Dealers, have choice bargains in farm Ianda, city and suburban homes, good fruit lands and poultry ranches. 8ee ua for good buys. . Nsar 8. P. depot 8ECOND HAND FURNITURE. NEW STORE.' NEW GOODS. When I moved Into my new store I put In a nice line of NEW FURNI TURE, which I am selling st the pri ces usually quoted for second hand or shop-worn goods. Come In and look around. , . Fins line of curios snd retlce. GEORGE YOUNG. . i-sL FOiD The 20 H. P. 4 Cylinder Torpedo Runabout ' $825 5 Passeogef Car $875. Delivered in Oregon Citr and fully equipped. Ford Cars cost less to buy and less to run. Ford cars are easy to care for and easy to operate. Get a Ford and order it now, if you want to be sure of it when you are r i r "a mc J r . ii. . reaay iui tu Q-cais tt uay cumc ironi me scrcn nin .lion dollar Ford Factory and jet we can't et cars on time. '' s :- '" HUNTLEY BROS. CO. . Ford Agents' Foe Clackamas Cotraty FORD GARAGE 5th ST., Near R. R.