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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1911)
MORNIMQ KT ERPBISE, , FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911. r Society Brand Clothes retyled. shaped and built especially for the Young American Gentlemen. They individualize his appear ,nce. They add gracefulness to his proportions, re finement to his "lines" in a degree not attained in other ready made clothes In addition, they represent the highest type of tailoring and fabrics. For sale at - LEVITT Suspension Bridge Corner Whm MMt of It Went rffA,.. r v fort-Yii m yon love poetry? jbe-l Kilor It. I read li in the very Putt-Ah! Then DO doubt Ton have mi ailii there. n Bchm-lirl, of Bhultel, waa In thla Ay on a business trip Thursday. Euxrne ('uinmlnita, of Hbubel, m Ibis city "D business. Great sale on all millinery good. ma ( iitldsmltlu Mortimer Cockrell, of llummard, tu In Oil cliy on business Wcdnes- J. Kaegel. of Munich, Bavaria, la In till rliy. and la registered at tbe Bertrle Hotel. try bat reduced at Mla C. Cold- Bltb'i. Join Stubba, one of tba prominent ttl4vui of Molalla, transacted busl an Id Oregon City on Tburaday. Chsuiirey Ramaby, who baa been 1 the past month at Klamath Falls, as returned to Oregon City. Herman Ullrich, of Eldorado, ac- apaiiied by hie alater, Mra. Fisher, m In thla city on business Tburs- Dr E A. Sommef, formerly of Ore- Mi City, haa moved hla office to 1017 Corbett building, Portland. Ellen lirace, of thla city, haa gone j Clarkrs, where she will spend two r visiting ber uncle, Tbomaa Srv and family. Ihea Cole and Walter tlart left on TWrtday morning for Southern Ore f where they have a contract to fc surveying. Mr. and Mra. H. C. Bonaker, of Mo all, were In Oregon City on Tburs asy on their way to Portland, where ibey ll Bee the roae carnival. W. H. ltnlri a prominent commission awchsnt of Canby. waa In thla city Thursday afternoon on bla way to rorusrul, where he will see the Koae ibow. Tbomaa Grace, of Clarkea, waa In tils city on Thursday, having come to to meet bla wife, who haa been tilting her mother. Mra. Ilornahuh, Portland, for the past two weeka. William Shannon, of Gulliver's Ctmp, Southern Oregon, arrived In (Ms city on Thursday to visit hla Mrents, Mr. and Mra. John Shannon, of John Qulncy Adama street. U J. Caufleld and Walter Hart, who Uve been at Molalla on a aurveylng "tp for the Molalla Irrigation Cora Pny and for farmers of that section Wurned to Oreron Cltr on Wednes- "y sfternoon. Mrs. W. II. Durghardt. Jr.. of Salem, ho hits been visiting her mother, . m. P. Draper, of thla city, re turned to her home the first of the k, and waa accompanied by Mrs. Draper, who will visit In Salem for eek. The Daptlat ladles will have an YotttfS for the Asking A S IX Fot n J we will glrelyoK with NEW I 4 months subscription By Carrier at 45c the month TO THE MORNING ENTERPRISE A Beautiful China PL AQUE0"0' :d nnnely Thereare a variety of patterns to choose from. Makelyour selection early SobscrlberslMay Have Them Too To any present subscriber who will btfng us four new subscriptions we will present one of these beautiful dishes. ALL SC LICTION8 MUST BI MADK AT THt OFflCt OF THI Qgcgon (Qjty TBntctptisc BANK or OREGON apron salu at their church next Sat urday, a Unutrrul souvenir will ho given to every purchaser until souve nirs are exhausted. Hours from 10 dork In tlui morning until 4 in the afternoon, Dr, Kva M. TultU', Osteopath, C28 Mnrqiiiim lll'U. Portland. f Mr. IS. K. liiiiiii-rtniiii'M roHlilim No. 520 mil W'UMhliiKtoii, Tu-R(liiy Hiid Fri day. Anil,, hiiiI rhroiiln diseases treated Hi home or office. Phone Main 21HI. GARY. ADMITS TRUST IS STEEL HEAD SAYS CORPORATION FAVORS INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT. WASHINGTON. June g. That the ateel trust does 90 per cent of the American exportation business In Iron and steel and that Ha factories turn our 60 per rent of the total output In these llnea waa the testimony today of K H. Gary, chairman of the direc tors of the t'nlted State meet cor IMiratlon, when he resumed tbe aund befo the llouae committee Invest! gailng the rndustry. In discussing the International ateel agreement Gary aald: "My Idea Is that an Interchange of opinion might bring equilibrium to the world e trade. I do not want anyone to think we are going to have a secret agreement. There la no kecret about It. I would llke.'unless It Is Improper, to bring about an International asso ciation at whose meetings there could be a friendly Interchange of opinions benefiting all." He denied that there waa any agree, ment regarding rails, adding: "If It could lie shown that one ex isted and our subsidiaries were In volved. I would see to It thnt It waa cancelled." Gary denied that any agreement ex isted whereby certain Interests par celed out the business to various count rtee. He said at the time of the consolidation of the American Steel and Wire Company, the National Tube Company, the American Tin Plate Company and the American Rrldge Company, they were not comctlng. Hulls Improve Pta Soup. It Is a waste of good material not to make pea soup every time you have peaa for dinner. When they are boiled much of tbelr value la left In the wa ter, and when this la thrown away you do not get more than half of the good of them, and soup Is always an excellent beginning for a dinner. To make It after the peas are shelled, wash the hulls and put them to cook In cold water that does not more than covt-r them. Let them simmer a while till they look "faded." then throw away and put the peas to boll In the same water. When done, dish them as usual. They are Improved by the additional flavor given by the hulls. Then add aome good milk to the water and thicken It slightly with about a tablespoonful each of butter and flour rubbed to a paate, and season with salt and pepper. When peas are too old to be good, use them to thicken the soup by putting them through a colander. It Is true of any boiled veg etable that much of Ita value stays In the water In which It was cooked; and any one of them, can be made Into aoup In the same manner as the peas. Labor Asks Initiative. SPRINGnEUJ, III., June 8. Gover nor Dlneen haa been petitioned by union labor to Include the Initiative and referendum In his call for a special session of the Legislature, soon to be Issued, as matter to come before that body. 6 months subscription By Mat! at 25c the month CITY BUILDING " V omaifs World Mrs. Raymond Robins o th Women's Trad Union Lsaguo. , Mas. Raymond aoaiits. Tbe biennial of ibe National Wom en's Tradv I'ulon lengue. to be held In liosiuu June 12. draws attention to the fact tliut trade uiiIoiiIniu Is inaklnu great strides wltb the womau who tolls. It la due to tbe Intertmt and the agitation of surb women as Mrs Itayuioud Robin that women's unlou sre now on a mi h taut lit I ImihIh. Mrs. Robins Is s womuii of weuliti and culture and bus no practical ex perlence ns s working woman. -Kite waa Misa Margaret Ureter of Brooklyn and was ed mated In private ecboolN and by tutor. In 1IK& she married Raymond Itoblus. the Chieagu soeloio glat aud advocate of organized labor. In 11)00 Mrs. Roblna waa president of tbe New York Women's Trade Union league and bus been president of the Chicago Women's Trade Union lea cue Since 1007. Hue baa sIho Ix-en prexldenl Of the N'srlounl IV omen's 'I rude Union league slnre W07 . She I n member ot tbe executive board of the Chicago Pederatlon 6T" Labor, preoldeni of.'Mje Chicago Political Kqualliy union, mem ber of the committee on lixlii-irlni edu cation of the American I'ederiiiton ol Labor, niehiler of the executive com mlttee of the Illinois .iiinn the American AsMoclatloti Kor IjilMir li-l" latlou. chairman of tbe ludiixtrlal com mlttee of the Illinois Kederutlou ot Women'a Clubs, etc. Mra. Robins was one of trie founder" of" tbe New York Women's Municipal league, which ba originated so many scbetne for bettering conditions tu great cities. " VENISE LACE. - A Revival of Many Quaint Yst" E quiaite Medieval Patterns. , Patterns tienutlfui enough to bare adorned tbe state robe of the dogea are shown In tbe new polut de veulae laces, many deMlgim of which have been actually adapted from 'exqnlntte laces now treasured lu Italian mu seums Veiile lace is one of the most fashionable of tbe season's lhcee.andlf a good quality Is pun-based It Is prac tically Indestructible Venise point, anllke ordinary point, which Is only of BNiaa ronrr laces. thread. Is made ou a foundation of One sheer linen, which Is worked over with buttonhole stitch. Wbeu the pattern Is completed the un worked lin en Is cut away. A heavy lace like the point de venise can be worn wltb heavy or sheer fabrics, combining as It does the light and heavy workman ship. Collar or tbe venise lace are especially popular. Point de Pramf or Prench point resembles greatly the venise point on wblcb It hefoelleved to have been modeled. King Umls XlV.-who was a great aamlrer of beautiful lacea, brought a Bomber of the best Venetian ince maker to Prance and established a school, tbe prorkers In which laid tbe foundation for the present colonies of Prench lace worker. A round collsr and a handkerchief border of venise point lace are shown here. i Toe Leaves. Tea leaves are utilised for remoTlng dust from carpets In every household, more or less, bat tbey should be thor oughly washed beforehand or tbey will leave a stain upon all that they come In contact with. Tea leavee are also useful for scouring bedroom wa tor bottles rrben they show signs of dlarolorment. Boys on Long. Jaunt NA8HVILLS. June . En route to the Kansas wheat fleltfs, wnere thoy will work during; their vacation. Ave Lewlsburg, Tenn., college boya left here today, afoot. In order to harden themselves for the work In the har vest fields, the boys will walk the entire dlatance, approximately 800 miles. Wells Fsrgo Buys Express. him FRANCISCO. June 8. The Ex aminer today atatea that the purchase of the Paclflo Express Company, con trolled by the Gould Interests, by the Wells Fargo Expresa tympany naa been consummated. The considera tion Is net given. The Pacino Express 1 I Company has express privileges over 15,000 miles of railroad. Auto Victim Dies. YOBEMITE. Cal., June S Mrs. C. 8. Dlsaendefer, of Boston, who was severely Injured last Saturday by the upsetting of a stage coach on tbe grade betwen Wawona and tae Yose mlto Valley, died today. J. C. HEDGES LEAVES FOR YALE. Attorney Goes to Attend Reunion of Clsss or 1891. J. K. Hodges left Thursday for New Haven, Conn., to attend tbe reunion of the class of 1891, of Yale College. Mr. Hedges has not been back to tbe university alnce he was graduated. This will be the twentieth anniver sary of the class, and the attendance Is expected to be unusually large. Mr. Hedges will be gone five weeks, and while much of bis time will be spent in New Haven, he will visit New York, Ronton, Washington and other cities lu the East. i Rostaurant Etiquette. It Is tbe custom wbeu dining st a restaursnt for a woman to precede a man wbeu going to the table, but It Is not u,ncouLtn(u for I lie man to go Brst, and good tuste and common sense 111 probably make this latter tbe rule. A menu card Is given to tbe woman aa well as to the mun. but she baa nothing to dn with ordering tbe din ner utiles the man 4xfc ber to make some selection. Kven tben she sbould not do much suggeMtlug. If ber escort asks her to r boose a salad or ber own sweet sbe should do so without hesitation, as she should answer any question frankly tiefore the food bns been ordered. After the order bas been given sbe should re frain from suggestion or. critical com ment. If sbe wishes the wnlier to give ber a fork or any other sumo article that may be required tbrotiu-h the meal sbe Is not to ask the wader for It. but to tell her escon that be may send for it A woman Is not supposed to give a waiter any order, but to act In all ways ss tboagb she were In a private bouse. On leaving tbe table tbe woman fol lows or precedes tbe man, as sbe. wish es. Sbe should put on ber gloves tie fore leaving tbe table. Real Estate Transfers. J. B. snd Mabel C. Pllklngton to Clackamas County, land In section 19, township 2 south, range 1 east; II. R. P. and Blna Rasmussan to B. V. and S. Santeason, land In section 23, township 3 south, range 2 east. ANGELS TAKE ONE FROM MXREDIEITES DELHI PITCHES GOOD BALL AND HAS SUPERB SUPPORT SCORE 4 10 2. " PORTLAND, Or., June 8. (Special.) Loa Angles today turned tables on McCredle's aggregation, winning four to two. It'was ajood game, but not In a class with tbe two preceding ones. Delhi pitched better ball than Seaton and although Portland got to him In two Innings, he was never In a serious predicament. Dillon's men began tallying In the second and annexed one In each of the two successive Innings and one In the ninth. The Beavers garnered one In the fourth and repeated In the fifth Portland made .the only mlsplay of the game. ,. The results Thursday were aa fol lows: Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4, Portland 2; Vernon 7, Oakland 2; Sacramento 5. San Francisco 2. Northwestern League Vancouver 8 Portland 5; Spokane 10, Seattle 3: Tacoma 6, Victoria 3. National League Chicago 4, Brook lyn 1; New York 4, Plttaburg 3; Phil adelphla 8. Cincinnati 4; St Louis 4 Boston 2. American League Detroit 8, Phila delphia 3; Washington 4, Cleveland 2; St. Louis 11, Boston 6;' Chicago 7, New York 2. STANDING. Pacific Coast. W. Portland 37 San Francisco 37 Vernon 35 Oakland 36 Sacramento 32 Los Angeles 27 Northwestern. W.' Spokane 34 Tacoma , 32 Vancouver 30 . Seattle 11 Portland 19 Victoria 11 L. P.C. 27 .578 33 .539 33 .515 34 ZU 35 ' .478 43 .380 L. P.C. 15 .694 13 .640 20 .601) 28 .429 28 .404 38 .224 WILDWOOD HOSPITAL . Oregon City Furnished with operating room, ward and private rooms. Graduate Nurses Ptc. 2243 . Home D-298 BASEBALL RB-CREATION PARK. ' Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. LOS ANGELES PORTLAND June B, 7, 8, , 10, 11 Games Begin Weekdays at 3:30. Sundays, 2:80 P. M. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY. Boys Under II rree to Bleachers v-vmesuay. ' V t-. k ir t- vl '' tf EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS ARE EXAMINED AGAIN VICTIMS OF DIFFICULT QUES TIONS EXPECTED TO PASS THIS TIME. The final examination of eighth pupils of tbe county schools who failed In one or two subjects at the regular examination, held about a month ago, was begun Thursday In various dis tricts In the county. Most of the chil dren failed In either grammar or civil government or both, but It Is believed that all but a few will be succeasful at tbe second examination. Tbe pupils have had plenty time to prepare them selves, and It Is said that tbe ques tions in grammar are not as difficult a they were at the first examination. These questions State Superintendent Alderman Is reported to have admitted were too difficult, f About fifty pupil of the Mount Pleasant. West Oregon City, Willa mette, Parkplaoe, Gladstone, Mllwau- kie, Htone and Moltombe stood the t-xaminutlons In Superintendent Gary's oince rnursaay. SERVICE FOR BOYS CHIEF OF 8TAFF PROPOSES EN LISTMENTS OF SIX " MONTHS. WASHINGTON, June 8. To popu larize the army, to Interest a class of persons who heretofore have been attracted only to the commissioned grades, and to extend the benefits of military training Is the purpose of General Wood, chief of staff. In pro posing to Congress a novel scheme for six months' enlistments. It is his belief that many hlgb-eehool boys and graduates of colleges may be enticed by the promise of a short taste of military life to enlist for that period who would not care to abandon the business careers tbey have mapped out. as would be tbe case in a five years' term. Youngsters of high Intelligence should easily be able to ground them selves in the military practlcea In six months' hard work, and the benefit to be derived from the setting up drills and regular hablta of life at a forma tive period would tend to physical de velopment. With these reasons In mind. General Wood Is urging public discussion of the subject, with the ex pectation of pressing tbe legislation upon Congress at the regular session next winter. MILLIONAIRESHOT DOWN (Continued from Page 1.) below tbe heart. Tbe shooting was done with a 4 1-callber double-barreled derringer of foreign make. The shock from the heavy bullet waa great and the loss of blood profuse. Miss Verge waa taken from the Emefgeny Hospital to the city prison, where she was held pending tbe out come of Kohl's wound. She was In a highly hysterical state tonight, say ing she did not kuow why she had shot her former employer. The maid was brought to this country from Paris by Mr. Kohl's mother for ber daughter-in-law. BOAT EXCURSIONS START NEXT SUNDAY SEASON FOR STEAMER TRIPS TO PORTLAND BEGINS EARLY. The Yellow Stack Line has announc ed that the Sunday achedule between Portland and Oregon City will hit come effective on next Sunday, the steamer Oregona being the first to make the trip. She will make three trips each Sunday, leaving Portland at 9 o'clock in the morning, again at 12 o'clock, and the last trip at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Ore gona will leave Oregon City at 10:30, 1:30 and 5 o'clock. Later, when the Willamette re cedes so that the Pomona can not com tlnue' to Corvallis, the daily schedule will be rearranged so that both will travel only to Salem, and then the Pomona will go on the Oregon City route Sundays. The freshet has pro vided an abundance of water on the Lower Willamette, but Its influence Is not being felt on the upper reaches, that part of the stream being govern ed by melting snow at the headwaters. The steamers can continue to ply there until It drops to about 2:5 feet. The steamer Oregona has ben granted special excursion license that permits 370 persons to be carried Sundays. Through an arrangement with the Portland Railway. Light ft Power Company, excursionists can travel one way by steamer and in the opposite direction on the electric line. . Drummers In Session. ni'rviin m v tnriA R Several ourriLJW, . . - thousand delegates and visitors from all the large cities of the state are tn ,t. alavnth annual conven- h-iw iwi me in n h New York Grand Council of the United Commercial Travelers. Following the exchange or greeungs t into executive session. The election of officers will be held tomorrow and on Saturday tne new officers win be rormaiiy msiaueu. a Is S? ATM ft? R FORECAST. '. ' Oregon City Fair, northwest- erly winds. Jlmmlo Recorded as Girl, f rwvunpT v. Y.. June 8. When T.m rurir mn of Thomas Cleric. called at the City Clerk's office to get a certificate ot birth, so that he might . n work ha found that the records show that he Is a girl, and that his name Is Carrie. Assistant wy v;ier FlUslmmons dug Into recoros oi It Wouldn't Pay to Advertise A Poor Article' .i Nor a proposition of doubtful merit or honesty for ad-roadors. nowadays, are DISCRIMINATING. Thoy Know values thoy knew GENUINE things, genuine opportunities. Any article which can he sold by advertising la, by that teat, a GOOD article. YOU are safe In buying a thing which has "steed the fire of publicity." Themaker of a widely advertised article, commodity, I at ways on trial for his buslnasa life. He cannot shirk, nor cheapea his orcduct and this Is tha best possible protection foe the consumer. You re SAFE In buying advertised things it's the logic of now, ''Jays business conditions. the day of James' birth and found that 'arrle, a daughter, bad been born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. The mis take evidently was caused by tbe doc tor In filing the certificate. James, therefore, must continue on the rec ords until be finds the doctor. . John D.'s Chock Not Negotiable. BERKELEY, Cal., June 8. Visions of the Invasion of Berkeley by the families of Rockefeller and Taft were rudely shattered today when Edward Lynn, real estate agent, found that wo checks, one for 1250 signed by "Mrs. John D. Rockefeller," and ihe other for $200 signed "Mrs. William Howard Taft, were not negotiable. The first check was given Lynn by a woman as a deposit on 200 acres of land in North Berkeley. When tbe same woman appeared later with a check purporting to be signed by the wife of the President, Lynn started an Investigation. Notice of . Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Mary Voght, deceased, haa filed his final account with the Clerk of the County Court of Clackamaa County, Oregon, and the Judge of said Court has set Monday, tbe 3rd day of July, 1911. at tbe Courthouse In Oregon Cty, as the time and place for hearing any and all objections to said final ac count and-tbe discharge of said ad ministrator. HENRY L. BENTS, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Voght. Deceased. L. STIPP and DIMICK ft DIMICK, Attorneys for Administrator. Go To Your Physician. Ask his opinion of a remedy for the ailments peculiar, to women that con tains In Judicious amount such In gredients as Black Haw, Cramp Bark, Unicorn Root, Squaw Vine, Blue Co hosh, Golden Seal and Cinnamon Bark. He will tell you that these are Just the ingredients used by specialist in treating such ailments and that the good Judgment shown In their selec tion has-been demonstrated by counts leaa cases benefited. Rexall Vegetable Compound la made after tbe formula of a successful phy- sican who haa made a specalty of wo man's ailments, and contains the In gredients mentioned above. Its worth has been demonstrated many times by your friends and neigh bors and, if you have need of such a remedy, we ask that yon try Rexall Vegetable Compoun at oar risk. If it falls to benefit you, we will promptly refund your money. Sold only at our store The Rexall Drug Store. Price,, f 1.00 per bottle. Huntley Bros. Co. Wants, ForSale, Etc NotlCM under thsae classified hsadtn wiu b hoc led at on Ornt a word, rirvt Insertion, balf a ecnt additional Inssr Hons. OB inch card, tl por month: haJt Inch card. (4 lines n pr month. Cash must aecoranaar ordsr unlrss ont baa an open account with tfa paper. No naanclal responsibility lor errors; when errors occur free oorrected notice wlU b printed for patroa. Minimum charm lie WANTED. WANTED $1000 loan on good prop erty. Address A-10, care Enterprise. WANTED Experienced girl or wo- wan for general housework at Port land; good wages and pleasant place. Apply 1006 Main St, Oregon 1911 Mitchell Have you ever looked into the details of construction and the mechanical features together with the handsome appearance of the Mitchell Automobiles to 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 pleased to demonstrate the car to you with full information . and can assure yon 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 will take care of your car one year free of charg.. . - - ' . Price $1650 Other models cheaper. Fully fqoippoa F. O. B. Oregon City. Phone ns lor demonstration and we will call at your Lome or 1 you' V" . . v ' ' .' '" - - Some Gooi Bargains Is Second Han I Cars , , C. G. Miller, Agent "" . Garage Cor. 6th and Main Sts. . City or 693 East Salmon St., Port land. . WANTED You to know mat we buy all kinds of Curios, that we are In the market for second hand Pnrnl ture and Tools. We also have good assortment ot ' second hand " Furniture and Tools on hand for . sale-4o -those in need. Come an J see; perhaps we have just what yon want. Indian Curios and trinkets for sale cheap; some that are very unique and also very rare. OKORGB YOUNG, Main near Fifth street FOR SALE. FOR SALE Top surrey In good con dition. Price reasonable. Call or address C. W. Lee, Gladstone. 2t ACREAGE! One to five acres in sight of Oregon City, 150 and $200 per acre; good level land; one mile from car line. Clyde ft McRae, 100S Main St, Oregon City. FARM FOR SALE 80 acres, 7 miles south Oi uregon mty on Molalla road and 1 mile east Inquire Mrs. S. G. London, Oregon City R. F. D. No. 8, box 11L FOR SALE House, two lots, on cor ner, house almost new 12x28 two rooms, brick flue, young fruit trees, garden In, other Improvements; scenery; close to school. For loca tion inquire Winkle's store. West Side. Price $495.00 cash. Rev. Harvey Buck, Oregon City, Oregon. ' FARM LOAN 8. FARM LOANS DImIck ft TJimick, Lawyers. Oregon City, Or. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN On first mort gage; $500 and upwards; one year or longer. Apply at once. Cross ft Hammond, Attorneys at Law, Bea ver Bldg., Oregon City. 'BUILDER AND CO' ACTOR. HARRY. JONKS Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully given oa. all classes of building work, concrete walks and reinforced concrete. Res, Pboae Mala 11L REN L. HOLSCLAW Contractor. brick and stone work, designer and builder of fancy chimneys and fire places ; rustic and boulder a spec ialty, Oregon City, Ore. Residence 414 Main Street Paclflo 8tates Phone 1852. ATTORN BYB. O. D. EBY, Attornsy-at-Law, Money loaned, abstracts furnished. land titles examined, estates settled, gen eral law business. Over Bank f Oregon City. i U'RKN ft SCHTJEBKL, Attorueys-at-Law, Dentacher Advokat, wlU prae ' tloe la ail courts, sake collections and settlements. Office la En tor prise Bldg.. Orecoa Cltr. Oregon. E. H. COOPER, For Fire iBsuraacr and Real Estate. Let as handle your properties we bay, sell and exchange. Office la Baterprlse Rtdg.. Oregon City. Oregon. Automobiles