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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1911)
f .! Society Brand Clothes siyled, ihipcd and built especially for the Your. jfmerican Gentlemen. , They Individualize hU appear ha . They add gracefulness to his proportions, re A ,..rnl to hit "line."-in a deree hot attained in elder ready made clothes. In addition, they represent thf 1 highest type of tailoring and fabrics. For sale at J. LEVITT Suspension Bridge Corner 7 Taking N Chart. -mm "i i.'.ri'v u t"'!1. .muiti. Hi jour "Th 4W ar lbmuiiii to una MAfT l'aoa "It's long lml. lint Itli omhlug elae In th nVM I'll UL LOCAL BRICrS J Hiihl and wife, of Olarkea, were Ig 4 -wuu t'Uy on Friday. u. Mi.lUtl, of Mullno, was In tbe iin bualnese Thursday. I'roduc Union aelli Hay and rw1 jr"i. i;iuainlllr, of Shubel, waa In LhU ' w "u a bualness trip Friday. gr. niid Mrs. Mosler, of Clsrkes, ere' ii oregoo Cltr on Friday. , Ur' vvidncr, of IW-avrr Creek," waa Ii la liy Thuraday. ( H if ivard and aon, of Mullno, were to (V ' Frldny. , t p tiuylsnd, of Hprtngwster, waa Urea "U City oa Thuraday, . . TBa r'lXKluee I'oion sella Uerry trat.'v ' r . f u," litUtief. of Sprlngwater, waa la this. l,,r " Thuraday. returning to an t'ui on Frtdsy. ' C. P. Sllver. of Denver, Colo., was M OiTt" City flatting friends on TBiirati. 8. Mining, of Hood Rher. waa In tkl ciiv ',on Thuraday, 'and waa regie (rd si i he Electric Hotel. Mlc A,m Bolleok. who baa been Isliln Ml Fred and Meta tlold with, he returned to Orgon City. - The produce Union aells rniiai of U id .(!"' K1 Holman, one of the promi se! lax iters of Beaver Creek, waa In tbli niv on bualneaa Thuraday. Mi ,bel Gregory and P. Mayfleld, of iiuhi ind, were In Oregon City on bulii-H Thursday. Mr Kirk Caaalday, of Carua, was visiting with friends In thla rlty Fri day. , 1. U Kf; prominent farmer of Wilson vltle. was In this city on bual neaa Friilf. Tb.im Davis, of Hateldale, was among th farmers tranaartlng busl sen tn this city on niday. Mm. inestt, of Sellwod, has pur chaxml (irowerty on Center street In thlt city, arid she and her aon, Qua, will :.(n ike possession. ( i mtie-r, one of Hubbard's prom Ififn tuimrn waa la thla city on TV: Mtiiy, remaining until Friday, and wiii riterl at the Electric Hotel. v. iii.ug telegraphy la an every-day (Ki .iii.-iire; o Is ftreleas cooking. The ('aiorii Cooker bakea breads, paatry nit n-ata; lx". roaata and atews, all S'ltNmr previous heating. Seey them it M-nllpy Bto. Co. WEATHIR FORECAST. Oregon Cltr Fair 8aturday; r.. ttiwesterjy winds. 4 Oregon fair Saturday; north . Htrly winds. i ..... i Yo&s for the Asking : ' " For and we will gire yot with a -NEW 4 mon&ft subscription BfCtttUt at 45c the month ' TO MORNING ENTERPRISE A Beautiful China pAQUEDecI,,f4d "mely There are a variety of patterns to choose from. Make your selection rly.; i : Sabscr Ibets May Ht Tlvta Tco ' To any present subscriber Who will bring us four new subscriptions J we wm present one of; these beautiful dishes. , t V ..y - ALL SELECTIONS MUST it MAbEf T TM OFf lCt OF THE o BANK or ORCdOH 1 18. J. A. MOORE TO BE BURP SUNDAY CITY MOURNS DEATH OF PBOMI NtNT WOMAN-FUNRAL at church. The funeral services of Mrs. Emma MiHire, wife of J.-A. Moore, who died t her home In this city on Friday morning, after aeveral niontba' Illness, wlU be held at the Bt. John's Catholic Chun h on Hunday at 12 o'clock, Fath er A. HlllebrHiid officiating. The In terment will b In the family lot In the Catholic Cemetery. Mr a. Moore was a highly esteemed woman, and had resided In this rlty for many years, iihe waa a daughter of the late John 8. MrlHmald and of Mra. Km in a McDonald, of thla city. Hhe waa born In Baletn on July Is, IMfit. and came to Oregon City with her purenta when a young girl. Hhe waa married about twenty-four years ago to J. A. Moore, and they have re sided here since that time. The derenaed Is survived bv her hualiand and the following children: Carl, who recently arrived from Phila delphia. !.; Mlsa Iren, Walter and Mlsa Allre Mix. re, of thla rlty, heal ilea her mother, Mrs. Emma McDonald, and two slaters. Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mrs. Leonard U Pickens Mrs. Moore had many friends In thla city, ghe was a devoted member of the Catholic Church, and took an active part In church work until her recent Illness, (the waa known by hundreds In the city, who sympathise with the family. ML PLEASANT PLANS 4 MAYOR BROWNELL TO BE ORA TOR OF DAY BANQUET ON JUNE 15. The Mount IMeHH.tnt Chic Improve ment Club, which met In the saaembly room of the arhool house on Wednes day evening, made arraiiKemeuts lor the celebration to be held at that plure on July 4. Heixtils from the commit tees were heard, and from all Indica tions the celebration will be tbe moat successful ever held at that place, and no doubt will sttrsct many persona. The meeting was. largely attended and much Interest wss manifested by the members. Mayor Itrownell. of this rlty, will be the orstor of tbe day, and there will be, a solo, chorus of fifty voices, liberty drill by twelve girls, to be fol lowed by a basket luncheon, after which races .will be the amusement, for which prlcea will -be given. The committee on genersl arrange ments consists of O. A. Blckel, chair man; A. C. Warner and J. M. Slevere, program. Mrs. A. C. Warner, Mlsa Komi Stafford, J. M. 8levers; grounds, Charles Holmes, Sr., T. Q. Clark, H. Jacohson, T. C. Thomas, A. C. Warner. Plans also were made for the ban quel, which will be given on Thurs day evening, June IS. This will be the fifth annual banquet, and prom ises to be a moat enjoyable afalr. If will be held In the assembly room of the Mount Pleasant school house, and several prominent speakers will be present. The club decided to csre for the flowers and vegetable plants, the seeds of which were planted by the pupils of the Mount Pleasant school on the school grounds, and which have made great headway. There were 6 months subscription By Mall at 25c the month TIIC CiTY BUIUDINO L '' N II pKa-ittns anl Mi- ' ' ' 1 1 Tony, owned by B. A. Miller, took l M0UN1HQ ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY, Ik... 1 AMONG TijEjCHURCHES UNOAY CALENDAR. ''.V'i-00"' Nln,B nd M Prearltn 8' A', H'0. Paator. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and tunLP ?'.Th 8uD,aJf "en001 .m ! tJLh hour- Morning subject, "The Spirit rilled Church." a Wedding Garment." Catholic Cor..rater ana Tenth Bts. wYt'erV '""""l Pastor, res. 1J H,h.MM 10: 0 a. m., with aermon; afternoon servlc . 4: CO. Mass eery morning at 8:00. r? JT. Th,rd; " " 11 non. lM,wi l. V'L1 n,ornln a.rvlc 10:0, even m 7. JO, rniina psopla (:. Weakly prayer m.ril,,, ThursUay U 7:10 p. in. H. L. Kates, of the Pacific Univer sity, will preach at 10:30 a. m Itev. William M. Proctor will preach In the evening at 7:46 n. m. Co,,,V' Cr, jptshth and J. astor. res. so J. Q Adams; H. 8 a- prearhlna afl-moona of first and third Sundays at 2:10 In Knsll.h. irJ?undfr a""0" """"anas at It IS with prrachlna In German. Chrlstlsn Sclsncs Ninth and Cen ter atreeta. Hunday service n a. m. Sunday school 18 noon. Wednaada evening g p.. m. . Oarman Kvanosllcal Cor. 'Kirhth .mi Msdlann atreets. Rev. r. Wlsveslck paa Jor. rrm 711 Madlsrm: B. H. It a. m., Ilermsn H hrdr. Monriw street, supt.; mom In servlre II, yoeng people at 1 p. m and preschlng at I p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:10 p. m. Gladstone Chrlstlsn Rev. A. H. Mul- key, pastor, res. Gladstone. Sun day school 10' a. m., N. C. Hendricks, stipterlntendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Drotherhood services at 7:4S. Rev. Ernnlch, of Portland, will siieak In the evening. Special music by the choir. Mountain View Union (Cong.) 8. 8. 3 p. ra., Mrs. J. If. Qulnn, supt.; Bible Study every Thursday after noon; K. C. Dy will preach at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Methodist Main street cor. Seventh, Hev. E. K. Zimmerman pastor, res. cor. Sixth and Washington; 8. 8. 9:45 a. m C. A. Williams. Glad stone, supt.; morning service 10-45, Kpworth Lesgtie 6:30, evening ser . vice 7.30. Prsyer meeting Thurs day 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Chunh ss a Center." Evening, A recital of the first two chapters of the religious story, "In His Steps, or What Would Jesus Do?" Ken neth Woodward will sing a solo. Presbyterian Reventh street cor Jeffer son. Hev. J. R. lAnd'bnrouaa pastor, res. 710 Jefferson: 8. 8. 10 a. m.. Mrs. W. C. Ore.n supt.: morning servlc 11 a. m.. T. P, 8 C. R. :4I p. m., even ing servlre 7:10. Prayer meeting Thurs- - day S p. m. Morning subject, "Our Memorial." Evening. " Belief In Christ." farkplace Congregational Rev.' J. I.. Jonea pastor, res. Clackamas: 8. 8. 10 a. m . Kmery Krenrh supt.: preaching servlres each Sunday, alternating t I wren 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m Chrls tlsn Rndrsvor Thuraday evealns 7:M p. m. Stt Paul's Rev. C. W. Robinson, rec tor. Dally aervlces: Morning prsy er. 7 a. m.; IMy Eucharist, 7:30 a. m.; eve.iing prayer, 7:30 p. m. Bun ds y aervlces: Holy Eucharist 8 a in : morning prsyer, 10:30 a. m.; Holy-Cucharlst and sermon, 11, a m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m.: 8. 8.. 12 m.; Thursday -evenings, sermon at 7:30 p. m, Special service at 10:30 a. m. for the (!. A. R. United Brethren Cor. fTlshlh and Taylor, Rev. U K. Clarke pastor, rra. Portland; 8. 8. 10 a. m.. Prank Puker, Maple in. siipi morning servlc 11. Y. p. 8. C. R. ( p. m.. evening aervlce 3. Willamette M. C No resular preaching services. 8. B. 1 p. m . Mrs. Reams supt. Zlon Luthersn Tor. Jefferson and Eighth streets. Key. w. K. Kraxberavr pas tor, rea. 720 Jefferson; 8. 8. 0:10 a. m . Rev. Kraaberger supt.; morning service 10:10. evening 7:45. . Luther ueagu 7 P- m Fee th Swusawrr. Immediately after washing tbe dlab and pans the bouaewlfe'a bands should be carefully washed In clean warm water with tbe toilet soap, os tag a osllbniHb si tbe same time There will be a tremendous saving to the Angers If tbe pana ar washed by potting a " strong soap powder Into them as aooo aa removed from tbe stove, adding a Uttle hot water and then replacing them on tbe stove for a few minutes. When tbe wster comes to a boll s email stiff brush may be wseberi around In tbe Una. They ar rtnaed In clear water and are scrupulously clean without tbe Anger having come Into contact with tbe grease. When tbe Angers hsve been washed and wiped tbe nails snd backs of the bsnds ar to be thoroughly robbed with vaseline or cold cream and gloves drawn on. Tbey should be worn all tbe time that sweeping and dusting are being done. On finishing tbe house work tbe gloves ar removed aud the akin will be found soft and smooth If any cream adheres It msy be washed off. wiping with a dry towel. Thla treatment will keep the kln soft, no matter what work Is don. Health For th Hair, To keep tbe balr healthy aa well aa clean It should b assuaged regular ly for a few minutes every night and If poealble every morning aa well. Pass tbe tips of th fingers lightly but firmly all over th scalp with a rotary movement This treatment, combined with plenty of brushing In th open sit, will do more towsrd making th scalp healthy snd producing a thick, vigorous growth of hair than any oth er known method. It will also prvnt the bulr from falling out. With some present modes of coiffure the woman who has not much balr of her own has to supplement with fslwe hair. and. though this 1 unpleasant, ' cannot well be avoided, Bnt wear aa Uttl of It as yon can do with and bar tt cland regularly. ' T Sftn Watsr, When tbe skin ts affected by th hardness of tbe water sdd this lotion to tbe water and It will soften it: Borat, one-half on nee; almond roeai thre ounce; powdered orris root oue ounc; fine oatmesi, three oiinres Mis thoroughly, divide into siiihh porn''" and tie tip into mile iiiii " 3onk one ot in Ihis- "veinnttu in in wntei t t-,'i '!' "","" ""' Notla to Don flwn.pi. , Nolle la hereby given, that th or- uiuaoo or uregon city providing tbst all doga must wear a collar and th owner pay license therefor will b enforced, and that ownera of dogs will hav until Jun 15th to comply with tli law governing such mattera. Th ordinance provides thst all doga over th age of four months are required to be licensed, and disobedience In this mstter will subject th ownr to arrest and fin. The dog may also b taken and killed unless th llcens Is psld. TsgS may be had from the city treasurer, M. D. Latourette, at the First National Dank. It la my In tention to enforce the ordinance strictly, and dog owners will hav until June 16th. In which to take out their license, and no longer. Dated at Oregon City, June 1, 1911. K. 1 SHAW, Chief of Pollc. TURMEY FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY REMAINS OF FORMER OREGON CITY MAN BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL. The- funeral of John H. Turney, son of the 1st David Turney and Mra. Re becca Turney, of West Oregon City, will be held In this city at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Baptist Church. Rev? B.A. Hay worth, officiat ing. Mr. Turney was a member of the Modern Wooamen, and thla order will attend In a body and bav charge of the aervlces at the Mountain View Cemetery. The remalna were brought to thla city from Oakland, Cal., and were taken to Holman'a undertaking parlors, where they will remain until tb funeral services. Mr. Turney wss well known In this city and was familiarly called "Jack." He was In the photographing business for several yeara and had many friends here. From this city he moved to California with his wife and little daughter, Hazel, making their home at Oakland, where he waa In busineaa. He waa born In Henry, Illinois, on Au gust 3. 1871, snd came to Oregon with his parenta, Mr. and Mra. David Tur ney, about 21 yeara ago. He left for California about aix years ago. Mr. Turney la survived by bis wife and daughter. Hazel; three sisters. Mrs. Charles Hill, of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. J. M. LaVergne, of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Harvey, Farmer, of West Oregon City; five brothers. Lewis Turney, of Walla Walla, Wash.; David Turney, of Omaha, Neb.; Frank Tur ney, of Bilverton. Oregon; R. R. Tur ney, of British Columbia; George Tur ney, of Oregon City, and his mother. Mrs. Rebecca Turney, of West Ore gon City. A few trees In the pasture sdd greatly to the comfort of the sheep these dsys. If you rsn't hsve them, set up a few posts and cover a bit of ground over for a shed. Diseases get a fast hold of many a flock of sheep through foul drink ing wster. Never give stagnant water If you csn help It. Resl Estats Trsnsfers. Tbe following are tbe real estate transfers that have been filed In the office of the County Recorder: Frank F. Fiaher and Louisa Fisher to Lettlc M. Tipton, 14 acrea of D. L. C. of Jamea Winston; 17000. Severin Hinder)! and Regna Hln derlle to Cart O. 8annes, lots 7, 8, 9, block K, Csnby; $1500. Gladstone Real Estate Association to Wslter Davis et al., 6.01 acrea of D. L, C. of Fendal C. Cason and wife, township 2 south, rang 2 east; 1750. uaura A. smith to Walter D. Smith lot 2 of block 107, Oregon City; $1. Francis A. Welch, and Sarah J. Welch to Charlea A. Burghardt and Samuel S. Wilson, 31 40 acres of sec tion 15, township 2 south, range 3 eaat; 11847. George nd Nellie Sorenson to Citi zens Bank of Portland, 1280 acrea of section 36, township 16 south, range S3 east; 11. T. J. and Marian S. Gary to the Ore gon Iron 8teel Company, lota "A" and "B." tract 7. Willamette Tracts; 10. Oregon Iron & Steel Company to Jacob John Knaua, 4.287 acres, sec tion 3, township 2 aouth, range 1 east; $1. Jacob John Knaua to Oregon Iron It. Steel Company, 4.287 acrea of section 3, township 2 south, range 1 east: II ' Jacob John Knaua to Oregon Iron ft S'eel Company, 33.08 acrea of section 3, township 2 south, rang 1 eaat; $1. Ebenezer and Ella Lacey to W. H and Jennie D. Fox, land In sections 16 and 17, township 4 south, range 4 east; $1,100. O. Henry Brower to A. P. Casey, northwest quarter of southeast quar ter of section 25,' township 1 south, range 2 east; 12400. D. W. and Josephine A. Ross to George S. Wilkinson, 20 acres of sec tion 35. township 1 south, range 4 east; $2225. Gustaf H. and Mlna Lllja to Henry J. Hanson, 20 acrea of section 17, township 2 south, rsnge 4 east; $2000. Catherine Taylor to M. J. Clancy. Jand In Barling's Addition to Oregon City; $500. WILDWOOD HOSPITAL Oregon City Furnished with operating room, ward and private rooms. t Graduate Nurses Ptc. 2243 Home D-298 BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. OAKLAND PORTLAND Msy 30, 31. Jun 1, 2. S, 4. Games Begin Weekdays at S:3fl Sundays, 2:30 P. M. f LADIES' OAT g Doys&l, , FRIDAY. to JUNE 3, 1911. III CUSS PHY UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT PROVES FEATURE OF SENIOR EXERCISES. , That tb student of. tbe Oregon City' High School are not only Imagi native but thoroughly practical was clearly shown by th Senior Claaa prophesy. This much abused part of th exercises was cleverly and Intel ligently bandied by the three young women r hoses tor this work. Btsged ss a tea party, wlth"7JIe hostess snd guests planning a class reunion, the imagination of the au dience was taken ahead with tbe mem bers and aeemed Intensely resl. '. Msrgaret McCulloch. aa the ho. teas, carried off tbe principal part of me cast in a most charming man ner. In no way behind th principal, Keta Andrews, as an actress, and Louise Deute, aa a bride, did their pan splendidly. No member of the class waa forgot ten. mah7 Of the nroDheetea holnir amualng, but true to the life In every instance. Silver-tongued orators, act- resara, policemen, merchant princes, mlaisters, a poetess, clairvoyant, pri ma donna, matrimonial agent, mission ary, diplomat, farmers and manufac turers, all and every profession known to mankind, "waa' reDresented and nn one of the prognostlcatlona aeemed at all Impossible. C02RESP0T.DENCE OAK GROVE. The .Oak Grove Puah Club held Its regular meeting Thursday evening In the church basement. Routine busi ness waa transacted and the follow lgn officers were elected: C. A. Cham bers, president; J. Rlsley, vice-president; E. C. Warren, secretary, and J. A. Rupert, treasurer, a social com mute was sppolnted aa follows: Mrs. Paget. Miss Kilgore, MJss Cook, to arrange for a social meeting June 29 at the home of a number, Mr. Fred Harris waa appointed as t, committee of one to see about having a float In th vehicle naradn of the Ros Festi val. A subscription has been statred and any one desiring to help can do so. Let -every one talk hold and help make this effort a success. - Mrs. L E. Bentley snd Minnie ANe were Portland shoppers Friday. E. C. Warren went to Portland on business Friday. Mra. Eramona and little son were Portland visitors Friday. Mra. Linn and sister spent Friday In Portland. Mrs. A. B. Linn wss a Portland visitor Thursdsy. r Bill Spldell, who was hurt at the rock quarry In Portland a few days ago waa taken to the hospital Thurs day evening. C. A. Mack has purchased an acre of land of W. A. Rice and moved "his family here. Mr. Mack will build a fine residence this fall on bis prop erty. Mrs. Ada Cosgriff was a Portland visitor Friday. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas. -John C. Baker, Plaintiff, vs. Hanna K. Baker, Defendant. In tbe nam of the State of Oregon, Greeting: You. Hanna K. Baker, are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you herein, on or before th twelfth day of June, 1911, and If you fall to appear or ans wer said complaint on or before said date, th Plaintiff will apply to tb Court for the relief demanded In his complaint, to-wlt: For a decree of this Honorable Court dissolving th bonds of mstrl mony now existing between th Plain tiff and the Defendant, and for such other and further relief as is just and meet in th premises. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof for six succes sive weeks, once each week, In the Oregon C:ty Enterprise, a dally new, paper of general circulation published In Oregon City, County of Clackamas, Stat of Oregon, by order of th Hon orable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above entitled Court, which order I dated the 28th day of April, 1911. Date of first publication, April 29th, 1911. Date of last publication, June 10th. 1911. C. H- DTE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons. Oregon, for Clackamas County. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ella Cronln, Plaintiff, va. William Cronln. Defendant To William Cronln, in above named defendant: In th name of the State of Ore gon, you are nereDy required io ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In th abov named suit. on or before the 3d day of June, 1911, aald date being the expiration of si weeka from the first publication or this summons, and if you fall to ap pear or. answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to th Conrt for the relief prayed for In hia complaint, to-wit: ' For a decree dissolving me oonaa of matrlWony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant. This sum mons Is published by order of Hon. II. Campbell. Judge or the circuit Court, which order wss mad and en tered on the 20th day of April, 1911, and the time prescribed ror puDiica tlon thereof is six weeks, beginning with the Issue of Saturday, April 22 1911, and continuing each week there after to and Including th issue of Saturday, June 3, 1911. . LATOURETTE A LATOURETTE, Attorney for plaintiff. Do Woman Understand f That many of them are dallv endur ing needless pain that a reliable remedy la within th reach of all, and that w absolutely guarantee satis faction or will refund any money you may hav paid for thla treatment Physlcli.ns In trestlng woman's ail ments hav demonstrated tb vain of certain drugs for such cwaes and thes Ingredients, folhiVlng the formdla of a certain auccesuf'il physician, are' con tained in Rexall Venetahl Compound, in th amount conaldcreo noce"sry to produce th urnst satis'sciory, I V want ever muui jltv to reallz tl value of thU remedy 'iod .W J,hM(o.d oT?t.t9,,rtttfJ iUt . r Ve Have lor: ' oat stock of Staple and Fancy Grocer ies into more con venient and com modions quarters in ; the WeinhardW1g;v at tie corner of 8t6i and Main Sts. Drop in and inspect oar new store. A hearty wel come will be extended you and don't forget to bring ; ,the children for they will want to know all aboot the new store too We will be jbetter able to serve you in our new quarters than we have ever been before and will be - prepared to do a larger business. Now Opposite money paid us for this preparation, If, after a fair trial, it falls to produce beneficial results. Rexall Vegetable Compound can on ly be obtained at our atore The Rex- ail Drug Store. Price, $1.00 per bot tle. The Owl Pharmacy. Huntley Brother Co. Wants, For Sale, Etc Motleea under th elaatnd h4tna will be mrte4 at an cent a war, first Inaertioo. half a cent additional taaer tlona. on Inch car, tl ar month! hail Inch card. t nnea ai per month. Caab muat aocomaaar order unless en haa an open account with th paper. No financial reaponalbtllty for error; when error oeeur fre eorrected notice will printed for patron. Minimum chare IS. WANTED. WANTED 11000 loan on good prop erty. Address A-10, car Enterprise. WANTED You to know inat w bay all kinds of Curios, that we are In th market for second hand Furni ture . and Tools. We also hav a good ' assortment of second hand Furnltur and Tool on hand for aale to thos in need. Com an J see perhapa we have Just what you want Indian Curio and trinkets for sal cheap; some that ar very unique and also very rare. GEORGE TO UNO, Main near Fifth treL FOR aVALC ACREAGE On to five acres tn sight of Oregon City. $150 and $200 per acre; good level land; on mil from car line. Clyde ft McRme, 1003 Main &U Oregon City. FARM FOR SALE 80 acrea, 7 miles south of Oregon City on Molalla road and 1 mile east. Inquire Mrs. 8. G. London, Oregon City R. F. D. No. 3, box 111. 1911 Mitchell Have you ever looked into the details of construction snd the mechanical features together with the handsome appearance of the Mitchell Automobiles t find the reasons why they are being bought by people throughout the state, who know the value of a good car. If you are at all interested we will be pleated to demonstrate the car to you with- full information and can assure you that it is well worth investigating before buying. The car is absolutely guaranteed to do what we say ' it will. If not we are here to make good. When we sell you a car we willtake care of your car one year free of chargv - Otksr moiel$ cheaper. Fully tquippsJ F. O. B. Oregon City. . Phon us tor Jsmonatratioa sad w will call at your kom for : you. J Some CooA Bargain :' ; G. G. Miller, Acntfr ' ; V J Garag Cor. 6th and Main Sts-V' f .'' , ', 4 V 4 ..,- 604Qw00000400000000' Ssflsf The Court House FARM LOANS. FARM 1)1NS rUmlrfc a nimlek - ' Lawyers, Oregon City. Or. FOUND. FOUND Pair eyeglasses. Inquire Bailey ft Price, Palm Billiard aV Pool Room, Gambrtnu building. MONEY TO LOAN- MONET TO LOAN On first mort gage; $500 and upwards; one year or longer. - Apply at once. Croes A Hammond, Attorneys at Law, Bea ver Bldg., -Oregon CUy. BUILDER AND CO"TW ACTOR. HARRY JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimate ehaertally glvn on all claaae of building work, concrete walks and reinforce ooncret. Re. Phoa Mala 111.. ATTORNEY. O. D. EBY, Attorney-t-Law, Money I loaned, abatracta fumlahsd, land title examined, state settled, gen eral law business. . Over Bank f I Oregon City. TTREN SCHtnSBEL, Attory-st-Law, Deatackar AdvokaL will prao tlo In all oonrta, mak collection and aetUemaata. Office la Bntar prta Bldg- Orcoa Cltr. OtwBom. E. H. COOPER. For fir Insurance and Real , Estate. Lt ua handle your properties w buy, sH and exchange. Offlc In ' atarprla Bldg., Oregon City. Orgo. . FOR RENT. $10 PER MONTH For rent, a mod ern 5-room cottage. Apply to George Randall, comer Fifth and Jefferson streets. Automobiles In Seconal Hand Car - ' J r S !. 7 i i r