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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1911)
-v i. EXPERTS DOIIT FEAR ; DEARTH OF ROSES FEW WARM DAY WILL MAKE ' .VERITABLE BOWER OF BLOft- ' 80 MS, THEY DECLARE. ; ' PORTLAND. Or., May 16.S pe dal,) Despite feare la mm quarters ' that Portland will not bar rosea for the Festival eecause of the continued root weather, roaariana express con fidence that thera will be an abun-1 dance during tha flrat week In June. "Wi have mora and finer roaee thla -' year than ever before.'' aald Mrs. A. I C Panton, president of the roae society, u true that we lure been having much cool weather lately, but ' 'we bad a dry March and we needed . the cool, wet weather. I never aaw the bushea and foliage in better con dition than they are thia year., Alt we need now la a few warm daya and the roaee will be in- full bloom. There la no cauae for alarm.'' Frederick V. Holman, one of the leading roae fanclera of Portland, do dared that if warm- weather cornea Portland mill have finer roaea titan ever before for the Roae Festival. He saya his bushea are In fine condition . and the buda are all ready to burst I a. to bloom. "U'e have bad unusual weather con ditions thia spring, yet I believe we shall have finer roaea than for years," aald Mr. Holman. "Every year there ,. la a hue and cry about roaea 'or the Festival. Some seasons people be come alarmed because the roses be gin to bloom so early, and now people are afraid the-rosea will not be In bloom soon enough. A few daya of , sunshine and warm nlghta will trans- . form the city into a mammoth bower of rosea. There will be all the roaea we shall want for the Festival." .- Mrs. Jamea C Davis, another en thuslaatlc' roaarlan, aald: "The bushes are In fine condition-. ana with warm weather from now on, the rosea will be in full bloom at Fes tival time. Indeed, I believe that we shall not only have a plentiful supply of roses but we will have the finest blooms thia year we have ever grown In Portland." Ing service T:tt. Prayer meeting Taws a ay s By as. Parkalaoa Cenareoatlonsl Rev. J. I Jones put or. rv. Clackamas; ft. M. 1 a. m.. Kniery Kreaoh aupt.t preaching services Mon Sunday. tllrMliii ( .twees It a. as. and IH p. ra Chrte tkan Endeavor Thursday waning t:t a. m. St FsmCs Rev. C W. Robinson, reo tor. Dally services: Morning pray er, T a. m.; Holy Bucharlst, T:30 a, m.; srenlng prsyer, T:3 p. m. Bun- day services: Holy Eucharist a. m.; morning prayer, 10:30 a. m. ; Holy . Eucharlat and sermon. It m.; evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m.: S. 8.. II m.; Thursday evenings, sermon at TT30 9. - Unltad arslhren - Cor. VJ1hth ant Tnykw, Kev. u r. Clarke pastor,- m Portland: 8. ft. It a. at.. Frank P-vrkr, Mar-I I .an, aunt.: anornlna- aervlce 11. T. P. ft. C. K. t .p. tn.'. evenlnc service T. WUIamett M. . No regular preaching svrvtces, 8. g. t p. m.. Mrs. Reama aupt. glow Lutheran Onr. Jefferaon and Elshta etreeta. Krv. w. K. Kraxoerirer pae tor. res. 710 Jefferaun: S. HI. It a. m . Rev. Kraxberger aupt ; morning service 1:I0. evening T:4&. Luther League I S- a. GREEN & MERRILL . Surveyors and prsftswsn All work promptly and aeeurate - ly done . Subdivision a Specialty Room 14, Mesonlc Ida. v Office Phone No. U0i Oregon City, Oregon Residence Phone Main 1s71 OAC. WARNS AGAINST BOGUS TREE DOCTORS "THE HAT DID IT" Bv JAXfc PINOCNEY BENNETT Copyright by America a PiM Aim- elation, mi. SWINDLERS PRETEND TO PRO TECT APPLE TREES FROM CODLING MOTH. ' AMOflG THE CHURCHES - SUNDAY CALENDAR. First .Baptist CorCner Ninth and Main afreets. S. A. Hay worth, pas tor, preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning sub ject. -Consider the Lilies." - Even ing subject. "The Start and Stripes.' In the evening the O. A. R. and the V National Guarda will attend . In a body. Seats reserved for them. All are Invited. The Sunday school Is held at Boon. Changed from noon to 10 a. m. the first Sunday of June. H. E. Cross, superintendent Christian Endeavor at 6:45' p. m. Juniors at tha same hour. Catholic Cor. -eraier ana Tenth Sts. Rsr. A. Hlllebrand pastor, res. 911 Water; Low Mass 8 a. nt. with Ser mon;. High Mass 10:30 a. nu, with sermon; afternoon service -4:00. Mass every morning at 8:00. Csngreoatlenat Cor. Main and Eleventh atraeta. Rev. Wnv M. Proctor psator. res. tt Third: 8. 8. 11. noon. John Low ry aupt.; morning set-rice 1:10, even ma 1:10. young people Weakly prayer meeting Thursday U 7:10 p. m. Christ Kv. Lutwaraw Cor. Elchth and J. J. Adaaoa streets. Ha, p. Schmidt pastor, res. sot J. Q. Adams; 8. 8. I IS a- aa. ; preaching atersoona of first and third Sundays at 1:10 tn Knarliah. other Bun day earvlces mornlnsa at lt.lt win prascning in oermaa. Christian Sclsncs Ninth and Cen ter streets. Sunday service 11 a. m Sunday school 12 noon. Wednesday evening I p. n. , German Evangelical cor. Eighth and Madison straeta. Rar. T. Wievealck pas tor, res. 71S Madiaon; 8. 8. It a. m.. Herman Bchrader. Monroe street, aupt: morning aervkse 11, yoi-ng people at 1 p. m. aadpreacalng at I p. m. Prayer meeting weanesasy st 7:11. p. m. Gladstone Christian Rev. A. H. Mul key, pastor, res. Gladstone. Sun day school 10 a. m., N. C. Hendricks, anpterintendent. Morning aervlce, 11 o'clock. Brotherhood services st 7:45. Address by Mr. Phlpps of the State Sunday School Association, noon. Mountain View Union (Cong.) S. S. 8 p. m., Mra. J. H. Quinn, supt.; Bible Study every Thursday after noon; E. C. Dye will preach at 7:3) o'clock Sunday evening. Methodist Main street cor. Seventh, Rev. E. F. Zimmerman paster, res. cor. Sixth and Washington; S. S. 9:45 a. m., C. A. Williams, Glad atone, supt.; morning service 10:45, Ep worth Lesgite 6:30, evening ser vice 7.30. prayer meeting Thurs day 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "King David and His Sunny Psajma." Evening A patriotic ser vice In honor of Memorial Day. Spe cial music and an address, "A Fire Proof Man," by Dr. Pratt of Portland. CORVALUS, Or, May 26. Frauds are being perpetrated In several parte o( the atate by men who give aa their references the name of professors st the State Agricultural College, with out authority. One aaserta prepos terous thlnga 4n the way of curing ap ple treses of anthraebnoae and pro tecting them from the codling moth by apulying chemicals to the roots. Another Is offering a premium with subscriptions to a paper, which turns out to be a fake. Dean A. B. Cordley, of (be agricul tural school haa received a letter from a farmer asking if be gave bla en dorsement to such men. The letter ssys: i A man named Saunder claims to have a treatment whereby he renders trees immune from disesses by the application o some chemicals to the roots, especially apple trees. He claima that they will be cured of an- thrscknose. end that the codling moth will not bother such treea for six years and that no spraying. Is re quired on treated trees other than a light spray of concentrated lye once every two or three years to keep moss off the trees. Mr. Saunder gave me the name of Professor Cordley aa re ference, so I ask the college to give me its opinion. I regard thia fellow as a fraud, pure and simple, and in order to protect my neighbors from bis operations I have written to the college." "J know nothing whatever of him.' Dean Cordley replied, "and if I should give my testimony In the esse it would be to the effect that any man wno claima to be able to render treea Im mune from the attacks of the codling moth, antbracknose and other fun gous diseases by an application of certain chemicals to the roots of trees Is a fraud." Massage Cream. An Inexpenalve iimwuttce cream ui.i.i be prepared vf almoitil oil. sis uiin.tn; lanolin, one onm-e; xiiemmi-eU. two ounces: white wax. mie iHinit-: l miasm of Pern, oiie dram -riii dOred. nsiug s few dnM of nttiir of ruse or any orber iwrftitue preferred Melt MperiiiiK-eil and witx. add oil lanolin snd lutlxsni sud Ik-mi till cold Chtap Sachets. Bath ascl'eia whlb nr refreshing and beneflclil for the akin when nned in the bath or wsxh rmln may be made aa follows- Take equal qnanrltleH of rtmemary. orange peel, lemon peeL bay leaves, dried lavender and add a few cloves and a little cinnamon. fix and tie op In email muslin bags InoseHgibls. "Nobody want to play bridge with V -i. Reun. She talks all the time." "I sapnose she's quiet when she's dummy?" "Quiet! She talks twice as much." Cleveland Plain Dealer. BVaebyteeian Beeenth street cor Jeffer son, Rar. J. R. Landnbo rough paetor, res. Ut Jafferaon: 8. 8. 10 s. m., Mrs. W. C. Oreen supt.: morning servloo 11 Silsnee Is Ssfsty. After forty years o married life I've made np me mind It don't matter bow often a man an' his wife disagrees aa long aa be doVt let ber know It Harper's Baiar. ' Tal Brat ton took sixty-seven head of scord-fed bogs Into Goldendale, sveraglng 301. pounds, the largest tip ping the scsles at 420. Thirty-six little pigs went to mar ket and cleared practically all of the $0880.07 selling price for Mr. J." O. Hendricks, of Riffe, Wash. FRANK BUSCH . OREGON CITY, ORE. Remnants Offered at a Sacrifice Linoleum. -., Regular Now 1 piece 12 ft by 26 ft. $29.45 $22.10 1 piece 12 ft x 17 ft. 19.25 14.30 ,1 piece 12 ft g 15 ft 4ln 17.00 13.00 1 piece 12ft x 16ft bin 17.50 13.30 1 piece 12ft g is ft 6ln 17.00 13.00 1 piece 3x13 slightly damaged, $1.50 Carpets. 1 piece Roxbury 25 1-3 yds, $37.50 now $ae.90; 1 piece Twenty Wire Brussels carpet. 11 yds, $9.90; 1 piece Axmln ater Moquette, 17 1-3 yds., $25.60, now $18.00; 1 piece Fancy Brussels, 23 yds, $19.55. now $13.29; 1 piece IRoxburg Velvet, 18tt yds. $27.50, novT $20-85-; 1 piece All Wool Ingrain, 16 yds, $18.00 now $9.60; 1 piece All Wool Stair Car pet, 9 yds, $4.95, now $3.98. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS Ae Yots a Subscribe to tb New Daily? ff The Morning enterprise Is to be ss succsssful as the Interests of Oregon City demand It most needt hsvs tha support of all. The new dally has big work before) it la boosting Oregon city and ciackamaa County. Tour support means mora strengtk for thework. -.,.( - - . . ,j i Will Yott Hcfjp Booit your own Interests? For s limited time the Morning- Eater prise will be sold to paid la advaaee suDsvnpers ss ioiiows: , ,- , r r N By Carrier, 1 year.v..,: ....... .1. ...... DJ asau, a y war.. . .,....,....,. ................. t)ead la yowr name and rwmrttaneev i $8 00 ZOO "ere Is the ring you gave me: take It. do not wish to see you or It again.". She was atriding back and forth ber cheeks a da rue, ber eyes diiMlilng anger. Sbe slipped a solitaire dia mond ring from her tluger and huiuUM It to bita. But tuatead of walkltic away In btgh dudireon he nal down In an easy chair, rested bla bead Ikk U oar the cushion, his elbows ou the srnis. snd. holding the ring tu bis bsnds before his eyes, examined li crtticslly. Sbe csst a glance at hlui and ottered an exclamation of auger at huL.lndlcrerence. "1 must change that," be snld to himself, though aloud. "Can't ue thla one again. -1 must get another, "Jf you are say I tig air that for my peneflt." she sakl. "you are having your trouble for nothing." "I must apologtxe for having given you a atone with a flaw In It. I was deceived." "1 don't see that It mskes sn.v differ once now." . "But the ring csn't be used sgstn." "Used sgsln! What do yon mesnT" "Why. I have promised Sue that If yon ever got huffy and returned It ahe ahould have It." Roe is my slater. ,. "She ssld that, did a heT' "Oh. yes; she predicted this." "Oh. shedidr -Tes." "And you're going to give ber the rlngr "Oh. no: not this one, I'll get ber a perfect stone.' This Is worthless." ' "I bsve not noticed snv blemish la It Let me take It a moment" -ao; it was given yon asji token, a teal to a contract ' That contract la broken by Its retnra Ton hsve no more Interest In It tbsn you bsve Id a glass marble. "I may have some curiosity, mayn't 17- "AI1 yoo like." "hen let me see the ring. I wish to know If the man I have been en gaged to bad the effrontery, the mean ness. to pslm off on me a stone with a flaw In It" "What ass tors tn the esse of proton engagement concern no one it oeiongs to a dead pnt. Kr tour returning the ring yoo annulled your interest In my psst snd my future it doesn't mske sny difference to yon whether there Is a flew In It or not." "Perhaps you will condei'i'rt to tell me what yon propose tn d- In the esse." "Of the rlngr "Tea." "1 shall take It back to the man of whom 1 bought It and ask him for an other, a perfect stone: thnt I ahall hare set according to Rue'e taie and give it to her." Thla was very mean of blm Kbr remembered the day be bad given ber the ring: now beautiful the rainbow colors that sparkled from It; ber thrill of Joy at possessing it not only for It self, bat for wbst it represented. . "Since 1 gave It to you." be went on brutally, "I've taken In a hundred dol lars J don't know wbst to do with a St -J .a .... tn sua mst to tne price snd get s handsomer stone." "Do yon still care enough about me to grant me one favorr 1 win grant yoo any favor yoo aak. Then don't give the ring to Sue." "Why notr -i always liked Sue. I know sis ters ln-lsw don't often agree, but I be lieve Sue and 1 would. Tbla changes all that" "Well, supposing don't give It to ber. who would you prefer shook have ltr Tbere was no answer to this. "I don't see wby yoo should feel en mlty to Sue for merely predicting that yoo would get huffy. Too bare got huffy, haven t your "And what girl wouldn't get bnffy at being treated so brutally r "How brutally r "Well, for one thing, of coarse, you know, dldnit you say I looked horrid In tbat new bat I bad taken so much pains to bunt op and have trimmed V "I aald tbe bat was horrid. What elser Sbe thought a moment, tben ssld. "I don't exactly remember the next thing yon said, bat It was worse than tbe first" "Do yon remember the next thing yon saldr , "Wby. no. bat I'm sure It wasn't very bed." "Not especially so. It was simply that I was bereft of tbe slightest gen tlemanly Instinct" t "There was nothing fo that" "Nothing whatever a mere pat of a velvet paw." ... There was alienee for a few minutes, when sbe ssld. "I've made np my mind as to tbe person I would like to bsve tbe ring." "Welir "I think I woolo! like It myself." "Whet, with a flaw la Itr "Don't be silly; there's no flaw In If "How do yon knowr "Because I looked for owe wbsn yon tare It to ms. Do yoo suppose a girl la given ad engagement ring without making a careful Inspection of Itr "1 was not aware of that" . It wae bis tarn to be astonished. t WILL OSTCO ASItALU t PAN!.' It happened at n re int ball game tu Phltmlluta bet seen tbe Atiyetiea and WaiiKitmt. Hi reel. Ihe Washington raicber. wae at hat. One of the cultured fans potuted to ' htm sud then ' turned to bis ouimuiIoii. "IH you see that luauT" he asked. "I do." said bis Mend. "Well, thnt Is Street. You know, he's tbe man who caught the hall In Washington thnt wan thrown' from Bunker Illll monu ment." j LOBERT'S EARLY TROUBLES. Orsyfuss lsld His Fares Afts- Saing Csnnad by Westsrn Ttam liana tohert tbe I'hllnilelphla Nv tlonala third basenutn, t1ell-lit lit tell ing the boys about his first pmfetxItiM- al experience, llsua was canned from Sioux City after he hud U-tt In the iuad alMtut ten days, ami the tiernmn did not ha ye tbe chmiKe lake him l bis home lu Plttabuig. He uiauaged to wrnH together enough to take him to 81. I.nula. Huns saya when ho Ian vied lu the Moutul City he had IS cents and hud not eaten fur two daya. He proceeded to a three eent hush bouse and ate 10 eeuts' worth, nud then, to show that he was a axrt. be Seiit the other nlekel to get his shma sblned. Lobert met Barmy Dreyfuss thnt very 4ay, as the PlrHtea were plnjlng tho Cqnliuals. . Dn-rfusa hitd heard of Xobert ami, knowiug that be was a Pittsburg boy, gave him enough money to take htm borne. Upon arrlvlug heme he got a letter from Mike Hun, Utile Kotk'a mau- agar, offering him more niouey thau be could have got at Sioux City had be made good. . Tbla waa back in listf. What ltiert did after that time Is a matter of his tory. He entered the big league il l member of the Itetls the next summer. Woman'sWorld TISs rsmsut Llbrsry.rVsmsterV Wife It a Quiet Htma Dedy- jffl ID CI Prrf JL- tfel DAI 11 9 lit by A mart oas Preas Asaoclatloa. stna. amdmkv raassoia FLANAGAN COMING BACK. Cslsbrstsd Hsmmar Threw ar Will Re turn to America Neat 'all. Jobn Flanagan, the world's cham pion hammer jhrower, .who hits been abroad for nearly a year, will return to America In the full and Is expected. to set a new world's reoord In the Met ropolitan rhamploinulpa In New York In September. In a letter to a friend Flanagan aays thst be Is heavier thsn ever and In recent trials haa beaten bis own mark by several feet. He will remain on the other side until after the coronation of King (ieorge. competing In the Kngllsh champion ahlpa during coronation week, the Irish championships, tbe International meet In London and tbe dual meet between Ireland and Scotland. Wbeu the giant weight thrower left New York last year be declared thst he would ucv return. He has erklentlv reconsidered this decision. Besides being the world record holder In throwing the sixteen pound hammer, be ranks with tin best men In the country In throwing the fifty-six pound weight for height and distance. He can also throw tbe discus and Javelin a good distance. , Manager Chanes Beeats Zimmerman, "Before midsummer Heinle dimmer man will be the best third baseman In the National league." Is tbe predletln of, Frank Chance, "lie has all the requisites of the position. Zltu Is powerful msn. quirk on his feet snd bss big bands to knock down bits. A soon ss I teach him not to hit st ball lnatead of strikes be will bst .21u." Cerri England's Bart Referee. Kugene Corn. English boxing ref eree. Is a member of the London Stock Exchange. He lores tbe sport so well be psys his own expenses to act as third man in the ring.' Jennings Enesursgss Other Tssms, nugbey Jennings ssys thst unless tbe American league teems plsy bet ter bsll than they are doing the Tigers will have to forfeit a few games to keep np tbe Interest Argentina Golf Chsmpien Coming. Peter Osnnon, tbe young Argentinian who holds tbe amateur golf champion hips of France. Italy and Austria. will tour Canada tola summer. BASEBALL CHATTER. First Baseman Del Galnor cost De troit $.VX. President Navln aays be Is a 110,000 ball player. Arnold Uauser, the St. Louis Nation sis' star shortstop, used to be a Chica go newsboy. He sold papers to Char ley Comlskey, tbe Old Itoman. "Brains win ball games." ststes Bilk O'Loughlln. tbe victuresoue Amer- fan league umpire. Silk, so do hits and their half brothers, runs. His crouching throw and. all around suppleness make Archer of tbe Cobs In msny respects one of the greatest rate hers who ever wore a mask. "Kill" Elberfeld baa been playing jail lot seventeen years. He Is one nervy player who doesn't break ground when a pair of ateely spikes threaten to cut blm down,. At no time In bla career bas "Silent" John Titus of tbe Phillies played the ball he baa so far this season. He Is no longer tbe listless player he used to be. Lack of rlnrer waa bla waak point V n..A V Iff I al. rui .uurseii in ine : - : "ww-wjwesy as Www ' When you write your detained ad or any kind of an ad try to Include In it just the Information The reHtrt tbat while the Ironmaster waa addreaaliig the fieace eougreaa Is Baltimore recently Mra. Andrew 'Car' negle wss seised with a hemorrhage aurprlscd many iersona. Although twenty years her husband's Junior, Mrs. Csruegle's health Is not so good ss that of ber husband. She ta not a wo mau of robust constitution, hut tbe extremely simple life whUb she lives sud the. wholesome outdoor ex ercise which she Iskes w heuever pos sible have hit ur no enabled her to per form tbe uisuy arduous duties of her position. - Mnut'Csrncgle. Is one of tbe least well known w ives of gretit men so far as tbe public is concerned, It wss many years until sbe could be luduced to penult the use of ber photograph tn tbe papers. No sutborlaed photo graph of her fourteen yrar-old daugh ter, Margaret, baa aa yet ever been publlahed. Mrs, Carnegie, sltbougb ouly fifty-two years of sge. Is wbst may lie rsllrd sn old fashioned wom an. She does not believe lu msny of tbe UKivemeuts tbat have lakeu tbe modern woman by stortu. Society as represented by the smart set is dis tasteful to ber. She does not wsqt a vote. In fact, sbe Is said to lie a lib eral contributor to tbe sutl suffragists' campaign fund. What Mrs. Cemcgle does -ears for ere ber fsmlly. ber boms nd ber friends. She Is a model housekeeper, and. although she bss millions atbnr command, there IS oo extravagant wastefulnesa In the Car negie household. Such things ss fruits sud game out of season ere not countenanced. Tradesmen who orer cbsrge sre soon sent shout their bust Her wsrdrobe, while of tbe heat ma terial aud faultless as to fit and color schemes. Is very simple. Most of her garments sre American made. A Pa risian modiste, whose shop Mrs. Car negie once visited oo tbe recommenda tion of sn English great Isdy. wss In dignant whan tbe customer celled for "something good, but Inexpensive. Tbe distinguished dressmaker under took to tell tbe millionaire's wife what he thought of ber presumption. Later wbeu "be learned to whom be had been talking tbe Frenchman wept and wrung bla banda and even atoop- ad to send tbe American lady voln minloua explsnstlont and apologias. Mrs. Carnegie wss sbout twenty seven when she ms tried Mr. Carnegie, who Is some twenty years ber senior. Sbe Is tbe daughter of a once well known New York wholesale merchant and bad a fortune of aliout SflO.000 when abe married tbe Ironmaster. As ft wedding present Mr. Csmegte pre sented ber wltb a bosse on Fifth ave nue and f20.ooo 4 year pin money, since turn ane bas received many similar presents nntll she Is now wealthy women In ber own right. Mr. and Mrs. Csrnegle bare many taates in common. Sbe loves books end sd mires people who bsve accomplished tilings rather than mere society but termes. tsne is interested In many Charities aside from those of her hus band and bas Inspired many of bla, each at tbe form of benefaction tbat consists In giving away organa. She Is. fond of mualc and la something of musician. A famous organist Is em ployed U give regular morning re- cits Is on tbe great pipe organ In tbe OarnegW New York borne. The Womhin . a Wiir You Help Us Boost Your Own Interests? you'd Ilka to find If vou were an a "And I tlon't bell rve Sue tald what 4-reader and war looking rot an yon aald abe did, either.' T be truthful, she didn't" The rest of tbla story contains notb ' tog new. Kisses are old aa tbe bl"t aa of mat aina. e If yon do this to even small extent your ad will bring Be- BULTSI ' :, - Feather Sllpeers. Among tbe extraordinary shoes of the day are slippers made of feathers, These slippers have tbe appearance of plain satin, but on close examination they show tbat tbey are made of tiny lime pieces or feathers arranged wltb wonderful workmanship, whlcb only tbe Chinese hare mastered. These later masters of tbe art use feathers In mncb of their jewelry, end It Is' frequently mistaken for enamel. Needless to say when feathered ahtes are worn harem skirts are necessary the feathered aliapers being exceeding ly expensive and very perishable. No woman who had Ibem would wish to hide them tinder skirt even for moment . , "A NEW DtFARTURI." Money Talks: From this time on I ahall do business on a strictly cash baals, baying and gelling for cash only or bankable notes. I will thus hare no . bad debts, which with . my long years of experience In tha busi ness, my connection with tha best manufacturers and agents, my Urge bualness at two stores Canby and Oregon City will enable ma to make my cuitomert tha lowest possible prices. Buy at either of my stores and yoo will get the best and lowest prices on what yon want V Tours For Butlntas, : ; " ANDREW K0CHER7 By catf izt , t ye&t $300 By mail, i year 2.00 Send in Your Name i cX. and Remittance . - FLEAS! NOTICE. To . Introduce Tha Morning Enterprise Into large major- Ity of tha homes la Oregon City and Ciackamaa ewontv the management has decided to make a special prt&e for tha dally lasua, for a short ttaaa only, where tha subscriber para a year la advance. By carrier, paid a year la advance, U.M. e) Br stall, ysid ft yassr vanoe, 11.00. People who gave oar canvas- tor a trial ssbacrlptloa for one or mora months, at tea seats week, can have tha dally dallv ered for year for 11.00 by paying year la advanoe. People who gave our canvas- ser a trial subscription, by mail, for four months at aee- 4 lar, may hava tha paper for a year for f 1.00, If paid year In advance- -. e) Subscribers to tha Waaklf Enterprise may change their subscriptions to tha essOg. re- eelvlng credit for half One aa tha dally tha the sreekly ta paid la advanoa. Whan they choose to add cash to tha ad- vanoe payment equal to a full year's advance payment they . may take advantage of tha II rata.' , , - , . We make this special price so that people who hare paid . la advanoe aa some other away and wish to take the Moraaag EnUrprissntay do so wtthent too great expense. 'J 1 a v HOTEL A"HHVAt. The following are registered at the Kleitrlc Hotel: H. R- ChA'A Chess. Woodburn; W. city; C. D. R'tter. H""? Schroder, Lloyd Riches, rWUsH J, . Ward, J. Wolfer, Portlsirf: Berkman, F. W. Herhmao, i-"" city; O. L. Jenkins, city; J.H-"M 8t. Paul, . ' ' Are yoa a subscriber Ing Enterprise? If not yoo and let us put your name ot script Ion list Immediately. MISS RAM BOIMPROVU ' Crises Passed, and Frltati - Rapid Rtcovtry. Miss Msy Rambo, of thU has been III with pneutnoa past week, waa allghtly ImPT day. Miss Rambo hst best-. I nnm B-Ahviiarv 11 ffv-Am InlttTtf , spins, and waa recovering Injurlet when the wat strteW" pneumonia. Three physicltas trained nurse are In const" ance, and hopes are no ie for Miss Rsmbo's rapid re the crista waa passed on we- Miss Rambo bas many rri-- city, where the hat reiw her life. j - v: WATCH Special Salt , iot nsst.p Saturday . r D. H. KLEf' - 4t Mtln - tv - i- 4