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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1911)
M0UN1M0 ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1911. fgrtrtg Vranb Ctlxrtljri LOCAL, PRUTS Circuit Court convenes Monday, In rrgular ersalon. Hit trimmed and untrlmmed for Easter at Miss C. Goldsmith's. Frank Millar, of 8hubl, waa In' Ore- gun City on Tuesday. (leorg ('. Miller, of Walla Walla, Wth , In a gueat at the Electric Hotel. Nw confirmation- 'wreathea and rolli hi MIm C. Goldsmith's. -Mr. lli-rman, of Deaver Creek, waa In Oregon City on Tueaday. Hcrmnn Smith, of Cams, waa In Orrgun City on bualneaa Monday. ' Mr. Strlner, of Bvaver Creek, waa imoiiK tli Oregon City vlaltora on Tur'day. J. E. Wetxler, prominent relident of MllwHiikle, waa In Oregon City on Tuenday. ... Jacob A, Rlla la a friend of Theodore Ruoaevelt, and he la certain to Inter rtt you if you go to hear him thla ev ening. . Gust Krhucbel, one of I be well known fnrmera of Shubel, paaaed through thla city on Tueaday on hla wiy (o Portland. Tbe Mountain View Bible Btudy Class will meet at the home of Mra. R. M. C. Ilrown on Dtiane atreet on Thursday afternoon. Borne of the residents of Mountain Vlw are listening for wedding bell a, which will no doubt be heard In the nr future. Mendota and Rock Springs coal urked and delivered In any quantity. Orn Commission Co., Pacific Main UMIoraa A0. . TV lad lea of St. Paul'a Pariah will Mtn Raster Market In the Weln- hut Building, corner Main and Eighth, ailurday, April IS, commencing at 1 clock P. M. The United Artaana will give amae qnerade dance In W. O. W. hall on Thuraday evening, Aprfl IS. Tlcketa :Sc. All frlenda of the order are In vlted; a pleaaant evening aaaured. Helen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mr. Roy Woodward la very 111 with pneumonia, and la at the home of Mr. Wondward'a parenta. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Woodward, of 602 Fourth atreet. O. D. Newell, one of the prominent renldenta of Jennlnga Lodge, waa In Oregon City on bualneaa Tueaday. Mr. ' Newell ha found no trace of the three hornea that were atoten from him aev ral week a ago. The debate at Clalrmont thla even ing will be on that old aubject, "Re solved, That Steam Haa Been of More Benefit to Man Than Electricity." Thla County a Real Fruit Center. Charloa Dlcftvy, of Mountain View, has accepted a poaltlon with Andrew Korher, of thla city, and will have charge of the branch houae, which waa recently eatabllahed In the Brhram building In the aouthern part of Main atreet. I ... M. J. Ijuelle, aecretary for the sec ond annual liorae 8how at Oregon City report a that already aeveral en tries have been made In the varloua clMften. Thoae desiring premium lUta hould addreaa the aecretary at Ore gon City. F. K. Strang, who la In charge of the Cove Spring peach orcharda, haa Just finished the planting of 60 acre a of peaches. The people v back of thla propimiilon are pleased with the pros pects here In thla county and are of the opinion, that Clackamaa. county offers the beat possible prospecta for fruit when you conalder all claaaea of fruits. . ., ; I , . If you are Interested In the work of lifting up thoae who are down and esn't got up unless some one lends a helping hand, hear Jacob A. Rlla at Bhlvely opera houae thla evening. WANTED-Small advartlaementa for thla cnl'imn. Prices very reason, able. See ratea at head of col tmn It Wouldn't Pay to Advertise A Poor Article - Nor a proposition of doubtful msrft or honesty for ad-readera, nowadays, are DISCRIMINATING. They know valiae thsy know GENUINE things, genuine opportunltlse. , h Any article which oan be aold by advertlelng la, by that tsst, a 0000 atilolc YOU art eafe In buying a thing which has "stood tha flr of publicity." ' , - The maker of a widely advertised article, or commodity, la al ways on trial for hla business life. ' He oannot shirk, nor cheapen his product and thla la the beat possible protection for the consumer. You are SAFE In buying advertised thingsIt's the loglo nowadays bualneaa conditions. Our Easter Suits . 1 if arc attracting the attention of the smart dressers and we are al ways pleased to show the. new style features of 4 'Society Brand" clothes for men and "La Vogue" suits for Ladies Prices $15 to $33 . eagj ... . J. Lovitt PEOPLE POINTED OUT Mlaa Jeaneti, Ilrown, of Wlecongin, hau arrived In Oregon City and la vla Itlng with her brother, Dr. A. a. Drown at 1103 Washington atreet. " Mlaa Margaret William, a teacher In the Portland public schools, haa been visiting frlenda In the city a guest of her mother, Mrs. J. R, Will lams. w- Mra. M. Johnson and Mra. 0. Smith, of thla city, after a brief visit with Mrs. C. C. Crumbly, of Portland, but formerly of thla city, have returned home. , Mr. and Mra. Ray Bernler, of Port land, who have been visiting wtlb the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles liernler. of thla city, have returned to their home. ' Mr. Howard M. Brownell, a young attorney of Aatorla, waa In the city Tuesday, called here to art as a bearer at th funeral of Ouldo Roacoe Clark, who waa a claasmate when they were boys. Mrs. Mollle - Conley, of Portland, wbo waa formerly Mlaa Mollle llarclay of this -oil jr and well known here has been confined to the Good Samaritan boapltal In Portland for some time but at the laat report waa aome Improved. Mra. J. W. Crout. of North Bend. Oregon, a former realdent here, waa visiting frlenda In the -city Tueaday. She la a gueat of Mrs. M. M. Ulnford, of Portland, who waa a graduate of the Oregon City achoola. and came to this city to call on old friends. Mr. Charlea Early, who recently came to tbla city from the Ogle Creek mlnea, and' who haa been visiting with friends here, waa called to Ms home at Wllholt on Saturday owing to the serious Illness of hla father at that place. Mr. and Mra. Henry Vivian' and baby, of Potlatch, Idaho, have arrived In thla city, and will spend the sum mer with the latter'a aunt, Mrs. James Dawson. Mrs. A. Graves, of Cooks, Wash., has arrived In Oregon City and Is also a gueat at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dawson, being a alster of Mrs. Dawson. She will remain a week In thla city. Mr. J. L. Swafford la spending the week In Eugene In attendance on the State convention of Sunday achoola. Mra.- Swafford e a delegate and Mr. Swafford went with her and together they will apend the week attending the convention and visiting In the home of Mr. and Mra. George Swaf ford, who la their eon and la living In that city. Rev. A. H. Mulkey, pastor of the Christian church at Gladatone, la In attendance on the Sunday achool con vention now In aeaslon In Eugene as a delegate from the Gladatone church. While in Eugene he will be a gueat of hla brother. Willie Mulkey, who has been a resident of that city for many yeara and wbo waa at one time a real dent In this city for a short time. MARQUAM. Rain haa come again to the great relief of many. Road work haa been progreaalng fairly well under the supervision of John Barth. Improvements begin to boom again In and -around our town. D. M. Bentley and Mr. Shoemaker, who have been gone to Mexico for the last three weeks, returned home better, satisfied with webfeet.' They aay Oregon la good enough for them. Mlaa Bell Gray haa been alck for a while although better at thla writing. Dolpti Myora haa a nice lot of fat hogs to' aell. ' A great many In thla part of the country have been sowing land pas ture on their clover. It pays well. Bnow covered the ground here thla morning. April 11. Read the Morning Enterprise. of , ' , RICHARDS FAY FINE. Decldea Not to Appeal Hla Fish Case, Tried In Sameon's Court Edwin .Richards, who waa found guilty of having freahly-caught aalmon la hla possession the fish being found In his barn and be admitting that be knew they were there and who waa flued $5o In Justice Samson'a court but gave notice of appeal, came Into oourt Tuesday and paid the fine. Richards evidently decided that In case he won hla contention be would be out more than the fine, not to count the worry that be would needs pass through. LAZELLE TO SPEAK. High School Forum Will Be Addressed By Mr. Laielle at O'clock. M. J. Lazelle, aecretary of the Com mercial Club, will talk In the High School Forum thla morning at o'clock, to the young men and women of the school. He will talk on the aubject, "Opportunity Emphasized In Clackamaa County." The aeaalona of the Forum are doing much good and the young people are becoming con siderably Interested' In them and In tho speakers chosen from time to time to come before them. ROOSEVELT'S RETURN Finds Ssnd Point Hss Made Rapid Strides in Ten Yeara. SANDPOINT, Idaho. April 11. Theodore Roosevelt returned to Band point yesterday after an absence of more than a quarter of a century, to be welcomed by aa many or more hund reds of people than there were alngle individuals when he last saw thla town." ' - - - Then Sandpolnt waa a alngle atreet of rough bard bulldlnga, occupied by saloons for the moat part, and the only known method of locomotion waa the horse. Colonel Roosevelt found many atone buildings which gleamed with electric lights In his honor; be spoke to sev eral hundred achool children gathered before a modern school building on a alt -which waa covered by forest 25 yeara ago; he aaw rallroada and trol ley lines, where only forest tfalle had been In the old daya. Mr. Roosevelt beamed with pleaaure on It all. To thoae about the steamer which carried him about the lake Im mediately after hla arrival he told talea of Sandpolnt In the frontier daya. TAFT GETS HIS PASS. eaawaaaaaaaaBW 0 WASHINGTON. April 11 (Special) -President Taft waa given his base ball pasa today that will admit htm to any game of the American League on any lot in the League. He prom laea to be present at the game Satur day when the Boatona and locale open the seaaon. NEW WOMAN MAYOR. , HUNNEWELU Kaav April 11. (Special.) Mra. Ella Wilson, the new woman mayor, took her sent tonight She made an Inaugural addreaa and aaked Council to aid her In putting out of business certain pool halla In the city that are offenatve to her. INblCTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER NEW YORK. April 11. (Special ) Isaac Harris and Max Blanck. owrnera of the waiat company where the fire killed ao many employes in March, were Indicted today and put under bond for $25,000. The charge waa manslaughter and things look bad for the men. - . ' BOER WAR VETERANS. MBVICALI, April 11.w(SoeclaU Boer War veterans and a number of adventurous Americans, numbering 60 In all, are on their way to Join the rebels here. They hope to be In time to turn the tide when the two armies Join issue here. When thla force ar rives It li said the rebels will again attack the regular army hero. : SOME FRUIT INJURED. HALRM. Or.; Anrtl 11. (Soeclal.) Report haa it that Intermittent anowa have ilnne damage to the fruit In hla section. The neara and the cher ries are the frulta that It Is feared are aomewhat Inlured. If this true It U aald It will then be all off with the prunes, too. It Is hoped that the dam age la only done In spots and In oc casional orcharda that are more ex posed than the majority. NEW TAX SYSTEM. POtflH. tdho, Anril 11. The entire taxation system of Idaho la underoinr a change so radical that It Is nothing fhort of revolution. The state la stirred from end to end by the action rf the state board of eouaflaatlon, which haa decreed, that all property In the state shall be aaaeased thla year at Ita actual cash value. Instead of at from one fifth to one third of the ac tual valuation, as haa been customary. nVnd tho Morning Enterprise. THE HALL OF FAME. X O.TBHKlt S tiriAXT-Amerl-ran general, eighteenth president of U oiled Males. Horn Point 1'lesis snt. O., April 27, IMS; died Mount Mc Gregor. N. Y July 23. 1880. Wss gradu ated from West Point In I W.1T Uj,m.. W d throosli Mexican war aa oro- cer. Left army in 1854 and set tled near St Louis. Removed to Galena. III,. In 110. Offered services wbeo civil : war 'began and was appointed colonel . of Twenty-first Illinois lufsntry June 17, 1801, sud received com mlsslov as brigadier general at Ironton, Mo., Ang. 7. After cap turing Forts Donelson and lien- ; ry early In 18(12 waa made major general , of volunteers . After : taking Vlckaburg July 4. 183. 1 waa made major general In reg al a r army. Was made llenten- ! ant general March 2, 1804. and commander of all the Union ar- ' mlea March 12. Took up head quarters with Army of the Po- . tomac .Received surrender of -Confederate General Xee at Ap pomattoi April 0, 1803, vlrtual- ly ending the war. Commis sioned general July 23. lHtML . Elected president on Republican -ticket In 18t)8 and re-elected In '1872. Made tour of world 1877-9. It la very seldom that the Oregon City public haa the opportunity to hear such a man aa Jacob Rila, and the people of thla city are invited to turn out and hear him In Shlvely opera houae tbia evening. The atory he will tell you In hla lecture on "The Making cf an American" la well worth your time and money. , Heart to Heart By EDWIN A. NYE. DOG BEX.0ES. Not all hen are bumau. There la nu-b a tiling heroism Id a dog. And becaUHe of it u New York vro muu's leiiuiie In pluuuliiK a xt heme of reward for the life mi vine 1"K. It Is proMV4vd lu give every dog hero a bronze medal to be worn ulwut his neck.- - Why not f The dog doubtlens would prefer a bone. But the medal Is Intended to win for tbe dog hero more care and kindness. Since the proposal was made tbe aec retary aays sue Uaa received newspa per clippings from every part of tbe country telling or heroic acta by aogs. For InRta m-e A dog eaves an entire family from a burning building, risks bis life to save boys and glrla from drowuing. pulls child out cf the way of a runaway team, keeps . a druuken master from freezing In short, tbe aubula of dog heroism are crowded full. Of course - Some of these recltala may be some what exaggerated. Every owuer thinks his dog tb4 smartest and best dog In the world, One One thing about tbe proposal of tbe woman's league Is that in tbe ap plication for medals neither ownership nor pedigree will count. , Just any dog will do, v The poor stray In the back alley who sleeps In a barrel and feeda on gar bage and who baa bad hla wits sharp ened by misfortune, hla heart remain log good, if be baa hero etuff In him may be a candidate. v lan't that floe! Do you own a dog or the tender memory of one 7 , If you have never known tbe friend ahlp of a dog you have missed much, No one can invest hla surplus affection In that way and be cheated. On the dog'a part the friendship never falls never. True, he can only tell it by his eyes and hla tall, but there is a complete understanding between you and him. "Greater love bath no man than this. that he lay down hla life for a friend. And- Bound np In that ahaggy coat of hair la aometblng that wonld willingly die for you. ,. . FORUM OF JflE PEOPLE The pabllahers of The Morning Enter prise dlnrlalm responsibility for the senti ment expressed In the article published from time to time In thla column. Pub licity la given In an effort to be fair, and with the view to the publication of both aides to a queetlon. Communication mint come properly elgned to Insure pub lication. , - i Wanted Horses and Not Thief. JENNINGS LODGE, Or., April 11. Editor Enterprise: For the benefit of those who atop to think Newell says In reference to the publication that he got cold feet when he got to Salem, that If Constable Brown and Chief of Police Shaw felt sure they had thieves In their custody they ahould have aafe guarded the public by arresting and trying them. It is their business to arrest thieves. Newell waa after his horses and didn't Ond trace of them. P. D. NEWELL. fond Father Injudicious. Editor Enterprise: , Permit me through tho Forum" to reply to "Fond Father's" communication . entitled "Where was the Janitor? In .this morning's Issue of the Enterprise. It la Indeed an unfortunate circumstance that a parent especially one who la striving to ohtaln the beat moral con ditions for hla children and who sup ports the public schools loyally to rush Into print with an article on an Immoral condition that cornea to hla notice without first considering Its real effects: (1) upon the children them selves who are stimulated by thla very publicity to not only repeat such of fenses but to commit others and play the role of heroes If they are not caught; so strong Is the power of sug gestion. . (J) Upon the moral reputa- tlon of the achoola which thro con scientious, moral aad refined teachers are putting forth earnest effort to train boys and girls In virtue and hon or. It Is Impossible to watch several hundred children some of whom vlll stealthily do vicious (things things that have evil effect upon others, and for this condition parents must share with the achoola the responsibility for the morsl training. (3) Upon the ef ficiency of the Jan I tore and teachers by suggesting that they were not closely attending to their dndes and watchful of the moral Interests of the children entrusted to tneir care. Parents, patrons and frlenda of our schools are urged to visit the build ings and classes at any time and to see for themselves the conditions of buildings and ground, the conduct, In terest and efficiency of teachers and Janitors. "Fond Father" and every other citizen Is urged to report to the superintendent or principals any con dition they think detrimental to the best interests of the boys and girls, or whole community. All such reports will be kindly and thankfully received. Investigations properly and thoroughly made, and vigorous treatment accord ed to the offenders against right and morala. If "Fond Father" will show that his publication Is Intended to help the teachers and Janflors to do tbelr duty better, or to make such conditions aa he describes Impossible. In the future he should give such In formation aa ' he posseaaes to the achool authorities that tbey may have a falrTflance to eradicate auch evlla as his communication suggests may be common. Does he himself hold a public office In which he baa large responsibility in aerving the moral Interests of the community 7 Would he welcome an unsigned, press communication full of unfavorable suggestions reflecting up on bis official service aa ne naa re flected upon others? Very respectfully, F. J. tOOZE. -j' ' Superintendent Schools. Public School Inspection. Editor Enterprise: Why not Oregon City schools have a physical inspector for the children? Are not tbe children of our own dty as good aa thoae of the large Eastern cltiee, and do we not think aa much of our children aa the narenta of the East? And la net our humanity towards those children- wbo have not watchful parenta as keen aa It Is in the East? I ask these questions because of the keen need of the services of an Inspec tor. A watchful dentist recently called my attention to a couple of pub lic school pupils who manifested an mneratlve need of prompt service K their hearing waa to be saved. Child ren In the public schools should be Inspected for deafness, poor eyesight, catarrh, apinal troubles and a half dozen other ailments that only the atchful physician notices; And in many nf our better homes there is not as much watchfulness aa there should be and In the poorer homes none at all. . The child that Is permitted to grow tin with .defects mat are growing greater with the Increasing years, de fects that could be easily eradicated In youth, not only do not attain to the earnlnr capacity that they might out ther often fall down comoletely and become a burden on the community in which they live. An insoection will mean that many of these errors of nature will be re medied, and that the child win in many cases become a perfect speci men of manhood and outgrow the evil that haa a hold on them. Where the parent la able he muat provide the remedy, hut where he la not the State doea It. In few caaea ia tne expenai tnre above what the service la worth, and the State is the gainer in having Its cltlzena grow up strong and vigor- nna even If it doea necessitate tne pay ment nf a few dollars to make the individual. What a difference to the State whether the Individual hta an earning capacity of an hundred dollars a month or the State la forced to support the man and hla family. Yet that la what tbe State or community has U do. If the man Is helpless the State must support him, either In an Instltntlon or byHIberallty that calls folh as great expenditures. VIGILANT. CORRESPONDENCE MILWAUKtE. The Catholic church haa a perma nent pastor now, Rev. D. T. Huge wrothe. The past week there haa been three morning services Sunday achool Saturday morning. ' Sunday morning at 10 o'clock placing of the Palmafollowed by High Mass. The church members are well pleased to have the Father with them again and hope h will remain Indefinitely. The Grange meeting Friday evening waa a auccess. Resolutions were passed condemning tbe rererenaum against the O. A. C. and Oregon Unl verslty. The discussion on the Ca nadian treaty also took place. J. Snyder haa a Ore In the bakery oven Saturday morning to dry It out Ray Stryker and wife are visiting Mr. Stryker a alster. Mra. Geo. Wls stnger. and looking over the fleld and orospects of opening a dental office. Thla will be a good fleld and we hope Mr Stryker will consider the matter and decide to settle In his oldhome with hla family. Base Ball. The Piedmont dlvlalon of car men defeated the Sellwood team at Crystal Lake park Friday afternoon. The acore waa 4 to 3. The achool team defeated the Sell wood achool team Tuesday after school on the school grounds. Score was 4 to 0. , Linden Circle Women of Woodcraft gave an entertainment and pie social Friday evening. Sixteen dollare and fifty centa was the net proceeds, a part of which goea to the guards of ROOM AND BOARD Two rooms and board desir ed, private family preferred, for two people. Willing to pay good price. F. M. Swift OREGON CITY the Circle. James Ray received the first pris. Fred Lehmaa waa the spokesman. All present enjoyed a social evening. Mrs. E. Wetzler waa a Po.tland vis itor Thursday. Geo. Stone was In Oak Grove Wed nesday evening, Mrs. Maggie Johnson waa in Port land on business Wednesday. The dance given by the Errol Quar tette Saturday evening waa well at tended; good music and a good time. CANBY. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burdette a number of their friends gathered last Frldsy evening, tbe occa alon being tbe celebration of tbe twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of these two highly esteemed persons., The house was decorated in a most tastily manner with tbe Oregon grape. At 7:30 those present assembled aroond the table to partake of tbe sumptuous repast which had been prepared with the utmost care and which consisted of not only delicacies, but also of those substsntlal things which satisfy. The bride of twenty-five years ago wore the same costume that ahe had worn on that memorable , occasion, and strange to say U cut and fit fulfilled all the condltlone of the present day. Tbe grocm aeemed aa proud of her wbo has been his faithful companion as he did at that time when he and j he took the vowa of husband and wife. The guesta wbo were present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Osborne, Mr. Clarence Osborne and wife and Mr. John Osborne, of Oregon City; Mra. J. S. Dick, Mrs. John R. Newton, Mra. Mandervllle, Mr. Will- j lam Maple, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hurst. Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Mr. Roy Burdette of CanbV. A number of valuable and useful presenta were re ceived. Those present will long re member tbe occasion with the utmost pleaaure, and it ia their wish that the happy couple, whom thla event co me mo rated may enjoy many mora hap-' py and prosperous yeara together. Charlea S. Newton, ana wiie nave come here recently from Springvllle, Utah, to make their home near their son, John R. Newton of this place, and we understand that they have bought tbe Chaffer home north of town. Work haa already begun on tne ieeo ham which Mr. Strubbar la erecting on the lota that he recently purchased of J. B. Manley. -r r.tnrr ftnencer haa iuat completed a contract of getting ouHjulle a large amount of piling. Instead of employing hoat to take it down the river, ne accomplished thla taak by means of a row boat George la quite a rustier acd la conaldered to be onet)f the beat lumber men fit hla class in the country. Prof. L. P. Coleman waa on tne ic list Sabbath, but ia again about at bis regular dutiea. : - - Judatna- from the number of persona who got on the train Saturday morn ing one would think that Canby was a city of aeveral thousand Inhabitants, instead of 587 aa given oy tne iai census. . .. l Mat week the members ot tne Chambers of Commerce got busy and put up a large aign. wbicn win oe lighted at nleht by electric llghta This alcn announces to the passing public and it la in plain -view oi an pains train that Canbv raises One straw- hjtrrtea dm Rna. who had been teacning achool near Canby. baa now closed his school and will return to hla home i. Michtr&n in a tew days.- We are sorry to see' Roy leave here, and we, hope that he may again cast nia mnn ua. George Fellowa little eon, who waa atepped upon by their pony, is Injured aa seriously as waa at thought. not first HARMONY. G. Alexander, who haa been sick, is m and around. Mrs. Karr was called to the bedside v.. .n -or u Karr. wno uvea iu VI .1 BV", ... u-. ii nattiil visited Mrs. A. C. Manna laat Tuesday afternoon. T..k tinnier haa returned home hnnnltal and la doing well. Our road aupervlaor, C Batiin. haa cleared and graded the Bell road. Mr. Brodie haa aold 10 acrea ot land to Mr. Dupee for 1325 an acre. ui Mattie Havman. who haa been ...t teaching achool, ia home for tbe nratAflt Mr. and Mra. I. L Clarke left for Aurora to visit with the latter a sister inJ familv. Walter Kanne and Will Strange were honored guests at a birthday dinnr the occasion being "The Chums" birthdays, given at the homa of Mrs. A. C. Kanne on last Sunday. Everyone present enjoyed themselves. Those present were: Mrs. a. i iau ne. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Mr. and Mra. H. W. Kanne, Mr and Mra. Waltj er Baker, Messrs. Wslter Kanne. w ... Strange. Arlelgh Millard. Clay Davis, David Kanne. Gustave Kanne. Jack Hunter. Mlaaea Jennie Mullan, Mamie and Mrytle Gibson. Annie Strange, Oasle Davis, Margaret Alexander. He lena Kanne. Hulda Kanne, Gladys Davis, Margaret Baker, Francis, Clar ence and Herbert Kanne. ; ASSIGNEE'S SALE. NOTICE la hereby given that the un dersigned assignees of the Oregon ' City Lumber a Manufacturing Com pany, an Insolvent, will, until Thura day noon of April 20th, 1911. receive sealed blda for the aawmlll bulld lnga and machinery and planing mill and machinery, together with all switches, side tracks, tool, appli ances, ofTice fixtures and all other property and assets Of aald Company In the hands of the undersigned aa such assignees. ' Said property Is attuated ' In Oregon City In close proximity to the Willamette River, the Southern Pacific Railroad and on the Portland Railway, Light a Pow er Company'a track, and offere an exceptional opportunity for a large and growing business. The property will be aold In threa Wanted At Once! AT, ' 7 Oak Grove " ' CARRIER AGENTS : i FOR THE : . MORNING ENTERPRISE Liberal terms . to hustlers. Sea Mr. Milter Circulation Department, En terprlse, Oregon City Oregon. parcels, vis: - FIRST: Tho equity of Ue U signed hi th machinery pnreaasl from the Northern CaJtforaia Com pany. ' , ' ' - ' SECOND: That covered by a chat tel mortgage held by tbe First Na tional Bank of Oregon city. ' THIRD: That on which ther ia no Incumbrance. ' : A description of tho varloua arti cles In each class will he furnished on application . to the undersigned. Terms of sale, cash. Certified check of 10 per, cent of hid must accompany each hid right reserved to reject any or all blda. Dated April Sth. mi.' v . . J. W MOFFATT, -- J. J. COOKE, Assignees aforesaid, Oregon City, Ore gon. C. D. D. C. LATOUHaTTTJE, Attorneys for Assignees. ( Wants, for Sale, Etc Notices . tinder these cUiMlflad heeding will be Inavied at one cent a word, first Insertion. . half a eant additional Ineer tlone. One Inch card. It per month; half Inch card, (4 Knee) $1 per month. - Cash muat accompany order anless ene hae an open account with the paper. Me flaanalal resDoaalblllty far errore: where errore occur free eorrected notice will be printed for patron. Minimum eharge l&o. ' WANTED. WANTED Girl for general bouae- work. 70S Water Street. VACUUM CLEANING- done for SO cents aa hour. Call Pacific Statee 249L . WANTED Middle aged or elderly woman wanted to care for baby and assist la light work; one sleeping home preferred. Phono Main 3044. Box 409, Gladstone. WANTED Bright young man to learn Creamery business, wages paid from the start to right man, dealrable place and pleasant altuation. Apply Clear Creek Creamery or by letter to W. P. Klrchem. Oregon City, R. F. D. No. X. '. " V ; ' BIDS "WANTED For the erection of one cottage on. Taylor atreet. Plana can be aeen at George Randall'j residence, 801 5th atreet. Blda will be received up to April 18th, mi. We reserve the right to reject any and all blda. Address all letters to George Randall, Sth street. ,1 FOR SALE. A SNAP 7-room bona, four block from car line In Oregon City; lota of fruit; price'1900; $100 down, $10 per month. Same aa rent Clyde a McRae, 100) Main 8t., Oregon City. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. HARRY JONXS Builder and General Contractor. Estlmatea- cheerfully given on all claaaea - of building work, concrete walka and reinforced , concrete. Res, Phone Mai 11L ATTORNEY. ' T " O. D. EBY, Attorney-t-Law, Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land titles examined, eatatea settled, gen eral law buslnees. Over Bank" of Oregon City. TTKKX a 8CHUEBEL, Attorneye-at- Law, Deutscher Advokat, will prac tice In all cotfrte, make collection and settlements. Office In - Enter prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office Land titles Investigated, conveyan cing, notary, public. v- names wwrn -femes copy Room 7, Barclay Bldg Oregon City. B. ' H. COOPER, " For Flra Inauraner and Real Katata. Let ua handle your properties we bay,' aell and exchange. Office ha Bnterpriaa Bldg Oregon City, Oregon. . FREYTAQ a MONET. Real Estate Dealers, have choice bargains in ' farm lands, ' city - and suburbaa homes,, good fruit lands and poultry ranches. See ua for good buys. Near 8. P. depot. . 8ECOND HAND FURNITURE. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. When I moved Into my new store put In a nice line of NEW FURNI TURE, which I am selling at the pri ces usually quoted for second hand or shop-worn goods. Come In and took around. Fine line of curlea and relic. GEORGE YOUNG. PLEASE NOTICE. .- .. . 1 To " Introduce The Morning Enterprise into a large major- - ity of the homea 1 In Oregon City and Clackamaa county the . management haa decided to make a apeclal. price for the daily iseue, for a short time only, where the subscriber pays " a year in advance. !. By carrier, paid a year in advance. 3.00. ' - --" ' By mall, paid a year la'ad- ' vance, $2.00. ' 1 . ' People who gave our canvas- aer a trial subscription for one 1 or more months, at ten cents a . week, can have the dally dellv- - e efed for a year for $3.00 by paying a year in advance. People who gave our canvas- aer a trial subscription, by mall, for four months at a del-', lar, may have tbe paper for a year for $2.00. if paid a year In adfance. ' ' "l1 t, c Subscribers to the Weekly Enterprise may change their subscriptions to the daily, re-. ceivlng credit for half time on . , tbe dally that the weekly Is paid in advance. When they choose to add cash to the ad- vance payment equal to a full yeara advance payment they e may take advantage of the $1 rate. - We make thla apeolal price ao that people wbo have paid In advance on some other dally 6 and wish to take the MeraLag O Enterprise, may do ao without too great expense. C e4)eOe)ee4