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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1911)
MORNING BNTBUPKltilV FIIIDAY, JUNE 0, 1911. I. ii .............. o Stories from Out of Town o.... .-....( -KELSO, or Gladstone, spent Friday with Mr im happiest man seen in Keiao Tor .'and Mrs. u. D. Ooirdman, a lone tins u Marvin Dickenson last Tuesdey. He wu pardoned by Governor West at noon and reached Kelao by dark and stayed the Brat night with Mr. and Mrs. Slodall. He Is one of the seven Implicated In the Hindu Hallowe en case at Jarl Bros.' mil!. i three and one-half years ago. All of the boys are free now. Wal ter Sinclair waa pardoned last week also. Mrs. P. Rath, of George, visited In Kelso last week with relatives. Charlea Burkhart. of Barton, was seen In our burg recently. Birch Roberta, of Dover, was In Kelso Sunday visiting. Our school la out and the children are happy. Henrietta Goldensop Is working for Dr. Lupton. of Sandy. Jarl Bros, and Rath are busily en gaged on their new saw mill site. They recently purchased a fine, large young team ana a new wagon Mr. H. C, i osier ana unit Dorothy were calling on Lodge trends on the afternoon of the Sabbath, Mr. De Shields, of Clack Am, drove .over and spent the day with ms daughter, Mrs. Conway on Sunday. Mrs. P. D. Newell la visiting friends In Eugene, her former home, colng up before Memorial Day. Mrs. 'Cal P. Morse and oahlta and Miss Eileen Dill left on 8atirdy to spend the summer down "n heir farm i st Yamhill. Mr. Morse wd his slater, Miss Msbel. will be at h.-me In the Downing cottage during Mrs. Morse's absence. Mrs. Rainer, of Kenton, who Is soon to leave for Coqullle. vlltd with the McKarlane family on Sunday, snd Mr. and Mrs. Walker autoeu cult from Portland and were calle.a al M the aoove nome. Mrs. Olln Ford, of Ponlm I. spent I Saturday with her fatbef, 1. D. Newell Kev. uoooe, of Lents, secretary of Several Keleo people are attending ,m.iu,i .mn .r.n.i w. h..Bi the Rose show In Portland this week. , BeB, vl8,or on Tuesday. ' Joel Jarl sold a fine young mar to Mrm. TllIU Moorf) ,nJ Mr,, j F- Ictor Johnson recently. , Straln and Mrt, Morse were Portland Read the Morning enterprise. .hoppers on Friday. .r Mr. and Mrs. Palntow en'ert.ilned. MOLALLA. with U o'clock dinner on Sunday Warmer weather Is very much ap- IV; ' . Sliwl , -x .TT T . , -.(,,.. " ' Miss Mildred, who are the gues's of c- r- ..... . r- o.iko ! Mr. Morse, Covers wore HI I fv. nine- tel. .rd'mnrcr ar.7heVt; -j-" ' to whom Robbina Bros have delivered B. M. f cars. G. V. Adams and P. J. Kayler will get "Flanders" next week. William Mackrell took a spin down to Seaside. Quite a lot of the Stone relatives of Mrs. Sprague, who has been very ill at E. K. Dart s, were visiting her last week, also all of her children J. W. Thomas will attend the 18th annual meeting of the State 'Dental Association at Portland this week which society he has been a member of sine Its organisation. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh have returned home after their pleasant visit with relatives In Eastern Washington. Sidney Cordill made quite a find of rotes, getting five scalps out of a den near Oak Point. Clyde Engle and Miss Zela Aclenus were married this week. EAGLE CREEK. Quite changeable weather we are enjoying at present. Mrs. Murphy and son. Perry, called on Mrs. R. B. Gibson last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Hoffmelster bad his sheep sheared the Utter part of last week. Will Douglass has been busy planting potatoes the last few days. Ed Huntington went to Portland .Monday to attend the Rose Show. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson attended the Fruit Growers' picnic at Garfield Saturday. ' J. P. Woodle, assisted by his son, Rsy, Is hauling lumber with which to build a small house for Mr. White, present owner of the old Rivers' place. Mr. Woodle has taken the con tract to build a barn for Mr. White. John Reid and family, of Spring water, were visiting with Mrs. Reid's father, James Gibson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell and child ren also visited with James Gibson Sunday. Mrs. R. B. Gibson called on Mrs. Howlett Mondsy afternoon. Roy and Carl Douglass were at the Fruit Growers' picnic Saturday and played ball with the Garfield team, helping them defeat the El wood team. DOVER. Birch and George Roberts axe In the mountains this week fishing. , Mr, and Mrs. Moxley were calling on Dover friends Monday. Several real estate men were out from Portland the first of the week looking over property In this neigh borhood. MY. Nelson is np from Coos Bay getting his place in shape to live on this summer. G. R. Woodle and family spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Evans. JENNINGS LOtlGE. The friends of Mr. McFarlane were pained to hear that his recent illness will confine him to his bed for a month. Dr. Holden, of Portland, is caring ror nim. Mrs. L McFarlane, matron of the Portland Sanltorium, visited with the A. McFarlane family during the week. Mr. Curtis Miller has returned from Montana, where be accompanied the remains of his father, who. passed away. Mrs. Hansen and daughter. Bertha, of Portland, and Mrs. De Forrest anl Miss Gnssie De Forrest, of Little Rock, sre visiting with Mrs. Pierce. The fourth annual picnic given for the children each by Mrs. H. H. Em mons, was held on Wednesday on tht best bank of the Willamette, the Dix ie being used to carry the children a 0.1 their mothers tn the honntifnl n'u where a bountiful dinner was spread and which was enjoyed by the twenty five who responded to the invltstlon given by Mrs. Emmons. These picnics have given so much plessure to the little folks of this place that it was decided to make them semi-annual. Some time In August the second will ne given. Almost all the Lodge people at tends 1 the electric parade in Portland on Tuesday evening, which was said to surpass all other parades that havo ever been given. Miss Bronte Jennings Is attending the teachers" normal school In Oreeoa City. Mrs. Sloan, of Albany, Is visiting at the home of Mr. T. J. Spooner. Mr. Hardy has returned from Re glna, Canada, where bis business in terests had called him for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mildred, of Salem, were week-end vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Geo. Morse. " miw. rru ouarumau ana children, bowls of beautiful pink rises. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis returned to Sa lem on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grout, nf Portland were Lodge visitors on Sunday. Mrs. William Ross, of Vancouver, Wash., spent a few days wirH her son at this place. Mrs. Roes was also ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. Panl, of Vencouver, B. C. Mr. William Rose Is making some Improvements on his place, a new front porch being one of the additions to his house. About thirty responded to Mrs. J, P. Strain's invitations to help remind Mr. Strain that it was his thirty-fourth birthday anniversary on Monday ev ening, June 6. Games were Indulged In and thoroughly enjoyed by the fol lowing families: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morse, Mr, and Mrs. Palntow, Mr. and Mrs. Rob erts, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Shenefleld, Misses Scripture, Perrtnger. Sue Smith,-Gil bert and Daniel Smith. Delicious cake and coffee were served and many remembrances were left besides the best of wishes for many happy re turns of the day by the guests. Miss Helen Palntow Is to be the guest of Miss Burnette, of Portland, during carnival week. Mrs. J. p. FInley visited with her son. returning to her home In Port land on Monday. Miss Linda Welch, of Kelso. Wash.. was a caller at the McElvey home on Monday. l Mr. Henry Smith and team took part In the parade on Thursday after noon at the Rose Festival in Portland. WIL80NVILLE. Mrs. Stlnebaugh. of Gladstone, has been visiting Mrs. Alison Baker. Mrs. neiso ana otner old neighbors near Wllaonvllle this week. Mr. Burly, of Portland, was In WU- sonviile on Tuesday tuning pianos. Miss Connie Thompson went home on Tuesday . after spending three months with her sister, Mrs. Aubrey wood.. Mr. Nendel and daughter Esther returned from Salem on Tuesday where Esther had adenoids removed from her throat. Mr. and Mrs. Frary. of Fort Scott. Kans., are expected to arrive in Wil- sonville this week to visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Thornton. Mr. Brobst, Miss Hasselbrink. Mr and Mrs. F. Darby, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Black and other residents of Wll sonviile took the evening train for Portland Monday to take In the open ing parade. Mrs. Brobst. arrived home from Eastern Oregon last week, where she has been spending some time with her daughters. Glenn Epler is the proud possessor of an 8th grade diploma, having been one of the successful ones at the re cent examination, which Is said to have been themost difficult one ever dealt out In Clackamas County. Nendel s struck waiter on Alison Baker's farm on Thursdsy, June 1, after drilling for only a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Young leave for Corvallls Saturday to attend the graduation exercises at the O. A. C. from the 11th until the 13th of June, at which time their son Doris will graduate. Doris has decided to re main at home and try planting some of the good education he has been ac quiring, and we are sure he will make his mark In the world, having been one of the brightest students in his class. Mrs. Stangle and daughter Emma entertained some of their most Inti mate friends at a delightful dinner party on Sunday evening, the Invita tions extended Including the follow Ing persons: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorn ton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Darby. Mrs. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. McKlnney and Mr. ana Mrs. Chaiupsky. Alonzo Epler Is running a gasoline launch between Wil sonviile and New berg, leaving Newberg at seven o'clock In the morning and arriving In Wilson ville In time for the 9:58 car; tnen re maining at the bridge near the ferry landing, with leisure for taking out passengers for the remainder of the day until five o'clock, at which time the launch leaves for Newberg, arriv ing there at seven o'clock In the even ing. Tne round trip from Newberg will be 60c or 30c one way. The launch Is covered and will carry a large number of passengers; is paint ed neatly and named the "Julia Alonzo will stop at way-landings If a flag is waved lor him, taking paasen gers as far as Graham landing for oniy loc, and further accordingly, This will be a genuine convenience to the traveling public as Alonzo's STAFFORD. The weather has been fine in pre paration for the biggest Rose Festival Oregon has ever seen in Portland and Oregon City, also tn a lesser degree In other cities In the next three or four weeks. At present Portland stands ahead In- roses, not even Gold en California being her acknowledged peer, as Oregon has the perfume with the roses, whereas a great proportion of our. sister states profusion of flow ers are scentless. We all went, according to program, and finished Mrs. Shsrp's carpet rags last Wednesday evening, and Ed made the coffee. On Sunday last the Woodmen of the World met at the Stafford cemetery and went through the beautiful and mpresslve ceremony of unveiling the monument of Louis Schroder. Mrs, Gage left Sunday afternoon to go down to her son John s at St. Helens, whose wife and four children had the measles. At last accounts they were all out of danger except the mother, who was still confined to her tod. An agent soliciting for a firm to enlarge pictures wss calling upon ev-1 ar. hnM.a am Ha v lu.t H u 1 wrltk ftm r- usual success of agents In this terrl tory. The Church of God held services at the school housf on the first Sunday In the month instead of the second as usual. - character needs no recommendation. for he la both reliable and capable. having spent-five years at tea la the navy and being as much at home on the water as on the. land. BARLOW. A city election waa held here Mon day night when R. K. Irwin waa elect ed Mayor to succeed W. 8. Tull Jsmes Erlckson was elected council msn to succeed R. B. Irwin and B. J. Berg and C. il. Tull were re-elected councllmen. The ladles of the Synod Lutheran church will have a sale Friday even Ing. June 9. All are Invited. J. J. Wurfel and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tull autoed to Salxro Sun day to see the air ship. Mrs. William Worster and children, of Aurora, called on Mrs. Quint Sun-day. A ball game was played Sunday be tween the Harlow boys and rnlon Hill The score was 10 to 14 tu favor of I'ulon Hill. Mr. ,aud Mrs. Leonard Parmenter have moved to their new house. Mrs. Geo. Zlogler, Mrs. Brudrtg, Mlas Uina Brudrig and little Arthur Went to Portland Tuesday, returning Wednesday Mrs. Wurfel made a business trip to Portland Monday returning Wed nesday. Mrs. Wurfel said ahe could not do much business on account of the crowd. B. J. Berg went to Portland Tuesday Anumber of friends from here at tended Mrs. Lee'a and Mr. Mott's funerals at Cauby. Paul Holte has started a meat mar ket here. We certainly need a meat market in town. Mrs. Wright went to the Rose Show Tuesday. Our new councilman is looking after Mrs. Wright's Interests while she is away.. Mrs. Wright will return home Saturday. Miss Josephine Wrodstad will spend the week In Portland, taking In the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell are In Portland attending the Rose Festi val. , . L J. Hylton a granddaughter, of Al bany, la making him an extended visit, Mr. and Mrs. Isitulns. of Abanatbery, spent Isst Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dodds at Crystal Sprlugs farm. Miss Lesale McDonald la making her home at Mr. George BrAlh'a, of New Eta. Miss . Marie Harvey is In Portland spending the week visiting friends and seeing the Rose show. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smiin ana miss Florence Gamble, of Mutlno, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. 11. Harvey. John Faulk, of Aurora. , called on D. 1. Boylan last Wednesday. Mr. aud Mrs. M. Sharkey made a business trip to Oregon City Tuesday. Read the Morning Enterprise. OAK GROVE. Dr. B. F. Rol'tinon died at the home' of his daughter. Mrs. N'lla J. IWrgford. at Rlslcy's Station Wednes day evening, after an Illness of more than five years. Mr. Kobblnson was boru at Springfield. Mo., on April II. IS4.I. Besides hi" daughter, he loaves one brother, one son and two grand children. The services will be held at the Crematorium Saturday at, 3 o'clock. Friends Invited. ' ( NIWLYWIDIAM U"PRIeE0. Mr. and Mrs. John lolls Given Hand some Water est. The young people of the Methodist church assembled at I he suspension bridge on Wednesday evening and stsreejoJ,,.Ur where Ihey surpris ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Uolle, who re cently tnamea ana have just taken possession of their beautiful new bun galow. Games were plsyed ana vocai and Instrumental selections enjoyed until a late hour, when a luncheon was served to about 30 guests. One of (he features wss the presentation of handsome cutglsss water set to the newly weds. THE UNCANNY - STRANGER Dv SHIELD ESTHER DUNN ' Copyright by Amsrtran tTsss Ao rlailnh. lll LOGAN. The road boas lias a 'force of men and teams hauling grsvel on the roau. The score of the ball game helween the Logan and IMinsscus teams at Utgau Sunday m A to X n favor of UKn Anderson for !gan struck out 17 men. The Logan second nine and Stone boys also played, the game resulting In favor of the lKn boys g tu 7. Mrs. William Ktrrhem la the ptm- or of a.Jiew frgiui. . I Harding Grange met on June Forty members were present. 4. MULINO. Claud Ashby and wife attended the picnic at Woodburn Thursday. I'ncle Nick Darnall gave a bachelor dinner to a few friends Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. French Charley French and wife and Mrs. Scharff and children. -Surveyor Johnson surveyed the townsite for the new railroad Satur day, the company having bought sixty acrea from C. T. Howard. Children Day exercises will be held at the Grange Hall next Saturday. Fred Churchill cultivated spuds for Bert Wallace Tuesday. Claud Ashby has been having bad luck this spring, having lost two fine colts and last Friday morning on go ing out to feed his bogs found hi best porker dead. ill. Evans has Installed his stock and Clarence Mallatt Is chief clerk at the new store at Mutlno. REOLAND. Shearing sheep, weeding gardens, house cleaning and all such disagree able work Is the order of the day. Mr. Pattlson and son have bought new boner for tnelr sawmill. i ne senwartz mm has been en larged. James Fullem and a large force of men have been grading. Mrs. Elsie Oldham, of Goldendale Wash., who has been In 111 health for more than a year and who traveled In Arizona and California with the hope of gaining her strength, died sud deniy at the home of Mr. and Mrs e.a. umnam. me remains were shipped to Goldendale. Mrs. Caroline Sprague. an old real dent of this place. Is ill. Mrs. Fred Ferrlen, of Joseph, was called to her mother s bedside. Ate You a Subscribe to the iNew U&ily! It The Morning Enterprise la to be as successful as the Interests of Oregon City demand it must needs bar the support of all. The new dally ha a big work before It In boosting Orwgon city and Clackamas County. Your support means nor strength for the work. , , WillOYoti Help Boost your own Interests? For a limited time the Morning Enterprise wll be sold to paid In advance subscribers as follows: . By Carrier, 1 year.,. $100 By Mall, l year an in your name and remittance. ' 2.00 MEAD0W8R00K. miss jnane cbinagren cloned a very successful term of school Friday with appropriate everclses which consisted of songs, recitations and dialogues, with a few timely remarks by Mr. Chlndgren on educational lines. Re freshments were served to pupils and visitors. Three will receive eighth grane diplomas. Mr. and Mrs. Way, of Mt. Pleasant were visitors last week. Mr. Robblns was In town Wednes day delivering automobiles. The Misses Myrtle and Hazel Lar- kins visited In the north part of town Sunday. Mr. Engle has a large force of men at work improving South Main street. The mud is drying no fast and the lumbermen are pleased. A number of persons went from here to attend a reunion of Kansas Jayhawkers at Mount Pleasant Sun day. Mrs. Penwell Is keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Colvln, -who'" went to Portland to attend the festival. Miss Gladys Looney. of Molalla. and Giles Looney, of Springwater, are vis iting o. t. Ray and family this week C. N. Holman visited friends at Hub bard Tuesday. The Misses Beatrice and Hilda Hen- ley called on Mrs. Cooper Saturday afternoon. - . . Miss Edna Staudlnger gave an in strumental solo at the school exer cises Friday. , TWILIGHT. Henry Myers and family, of Oregon City, visited Sunday at the home of ir. and Mrs. Myers, the former's par ents. Oliver Bailey Is building a barn for Ed. Graves, of Aurora. 'Miss Alice Boylan. who has been confined to her home for a month with rheumatism, Is Improving. MARQUAM. Rev. Mr. Spem-cr, wife and" two children, moved into the parsonage Saturday. Mlas Bell Grsy, of Oregon City, Is visiting her motlM-r, Mrs. R. A. Grsy. Mr. Sherman and Mlas Bertha Miller are visiting their parents. Mr. snd Mrs. J. P. Miller. An ice cream stx-ial will be given at the hall on June 9. Children's Day exercises will be held at the M. E church on June 11. Mlsa Johsnnsh Asbo has returned from Woodburn, where se attended school. " The local residents who attended the graduating exercises at Sllverton, June 1. were Mrs J. E. Msrqvam, Mrs. Omer Marqnam, Miss Jewel Msrquam, Mlas Echo Lnrkln. Mr. Arthur Net son, and Mr. Ilelmer Nearenson. LOCAL BRAVES GIVE PLAY III PORTLAND POCAHONTAS DEGREE ASSISTS RED MEN IN BIG ENTERTAINMENT. The Knights of the Rose and the Improved Order of Red Men went to Portland Thursday afternoon In spec ial cars, the car of the former being prettily decorated for the occasion with bright colored roses. There was a large delegation from both orders. The Red Men and the Degree of Pocahontas met st the Knapp Hall, where they boarded the car. They gave an Indian play on the East Side, which attracted a large crowd. This was the first time this hss ever been presented In Portland, and the mem bers or the Degree of Pocahontas wore for the first time their leautiful new robes. The Degree of Pocahontas met at the wigwam on Wednesday and Initiated sixteen candidates Into the mysteries of the order. Seven appli cations will le voted on st the next regular meeting. The Initiation cere monies were very impressive. Some of the members of the I. O. R. M. were taken in as members of the Po rahontss order Owing to the recent death of the great sachem of Oregon, Alferd Curry, of Baker, there was no social meet ing held following the business session. BIGGEST DEMAND FOR ROADS EVER KNOWN MONEY AVAILABLE NOT SUFFI CIENT TO SATISFY EVERY ONE. The demand ffjr the Improvement of toe county roads Is greater than ever before. County Judge Reatle declared mursaay that Hcores of appeals had been made through letters and netl. lions, and many persons had called on the court Iti person asking that tht thoroughfares l,e Improved. In many cases the residents of the districts " ' ' 'i wuci wuuBiauiiai 11 lies u I . . , clal aid and other assistance, but be- aUtlou U winning of the bet as cause of a lark of funds most of the I D P"1 ln' na banded to the man with In tbe go"! old colony times wtten travelers, instead nf Utiiilug a Hum smoothly In a parlor car. wvr buml over mlirt roads to a sugxvacb wo the poet road lieiween New York and Boston.' In "tbe aiste of Conne. tl.al. there stood a tavern Before ll swung a sign on which, undvr a portrait of King George III., were tbe words "The Royal Arms" la ibe room which in tboae days wss called "the liar" sat a number of perwutis, some drinkinii from pewter mugs. Tbe up roach will be late tonight." aald the landlord, going to tbe dnoi and looking vUL "Tbe road Is bad enough at any time, but wo such a night ss this It Is well nigh Imps able." As he sHike a gust of wind' sb tbe building, and those In the room fortified Ibemaeieee with a pull at the mugs before them. "A bad night to be on tbe road." said a man In a brown rust and buff breeches. "And a merry one for ghosts." put to a red headed, blear eyrd Derson whose wtg. being awry, gave evidence that be had drank too much Those about him kioked at him pro teadngly and wtig something of awe. "If there's any of 'am about." spoke p a fresh Importation from tbe Em erald Isle, "you're Ibe first of us tbst they'll be visit in' " A creaking and a splashing were beard without, and tbe roach drew op to the door of tbe Uvrrn A (nan of somber sppearsnre' dearwuded from the vehicle and at a Iked Into tbe bar. ! Ills eyes were set deep In his bead and surrounded by dark circles, bis Cheek bones high, completion s wnlOen gray. "Luggage, sirf aald tbe landlord Ingoliiiigly. - " "Luggage! I need no beggsge. I wish lodgings for tbe night ooly. and on 'the morrow I sball proceed on my Journey.' . 'The stranger attracted tbe attention of every one present. "There's something queer about him," whispered the man In tbe brown coat to Ibe Irishman, who wss cross ing himself with bis finger under Dm coat Tbe landlord, who was looking ever the keys to bis rooms with a view to selecting one for tbe str soger, turned aod aald: "Ne chamber vacant tonight, air Sorry." "I sleep toolgbt." replied Ibe gueaL "to No. 12." His bark wss turned lo alt save the landlord, so tbst no one i-oind awe bis face, but tbey all aa w the landlord torn pale and take down the key lo No. 1Z The at ranger look IC pot II in bis pocket and. sitting down st tn bie, called for a glass ot hot puncn. In a corner sal young man with a nook no, a little oewaianer and a mug of grog before him. who did not seem to share tbe superstitious dread of the others fur the mysterious strsn gee. Instead of ahlrertng tbla )ouug man looked at nlm almost insultingly. Tbe somber man returned Dia gste with his great melancholy eyes, hot Called to strike terror Into blm. "What d'ye mean." wblaiered tbe Irishman, "by angsrln' tbe man? Meb be he's a ghost." "Oboetr replied Ibe other contemp tuously. "I'll poll his nose for a sbl ting. There are no such things as ghosts." Tbe somber man turned. "Ton would poll my noes for a sbiillngr be cried, bis deep aet eyes lighting ap with a flare. "I U give yon a cbaoce to pull your grandfather's nose for t2U "My grand father bas beeu dead these thirty years and la not likely to come back to earth foe tbe purpose of get ting bis nose polled." "For 20. I ssy. I'll bave blm bare. If I fail. CH) is yours " "I have bnt ft. d Will that server1 "No. Now cease your talk.' tjotns. oeigbuors." said Ibe man with tbe book nose, "con 'I you help me to sbowgkip this pretender?" I Tbe copldlty of those present over balanced their suiierstltlon. snd tbey began to feel In their purkets for coins. Twenty pounds wss msde up among mem. eocn mao to receive as much In Stat lbs erf be Jmk ' ' ' . ' time New DAILY? The BSogfllng " Bnt eg prise. Will You Help Us Boost Your.,0wn Interests? By carrier, f year $3.00 By mail, i year 2.00 requests hav- heen refused. The cost of building the roads for which there Is a demand would be more than doilfde the amount of taxes received for that pur nose. As a re sult only those roads that are needed most can be given attention. The county, under the supervision of the court and Road Master Jaggar is do ing the most successful work on the roads In the county's history, and It win not be many years, if the present rate of road building Is continued, un til Clackamas county will be as well off in the matter of modern thorough- ares as any county in tne West. THE KOCHER'S ENTERTAIN. Friends of Couple Have Delightful Evsnins at Canby Horns. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kocher en tertained a few of their friends, moat delightfully at their home In Canhv on Thursday evening of last week, the Ioor No. 11 evening ting devoted to music and cards. A luncheon was served during the evening. The rooms of the Koch- er bungalow were very attractive with their decorations of roses and carna The guests were Mr. and Mr. a ti Knight, ' Mr. and Mrs. nrvan Mr.' the hook oose. Tbe stranger produced aa mucn "Who sball bold the stakesr asked the book nosed man. "Hold them yourself " "Will not one of tbe gentlemen do as wen 7" -no; 700 alone will know which wlna." "All right" And the hook nosed msn pocketed tbe money. "Now." aald the stranger, banding him bis key, -go to No. 12 aod stay there all tbe bet Is won or lost Tbe book nosed mao did aa he was bid. and the at ranger, sitting down In the corner left vacant, apparently sank into a siumber presently. a terrible shriek was beard on the floor above. It waa repeated again and again When those In the bar had mastered their terror tbey rushed upstairs to open tbe It was locked and bolted. The shrieks had ceased Then the landlord brought' an ax and bat tered in the door. The room waa mpty. , Then a mild suspicion began to take hold of those present that they bad been swindled. Running downstairs to Onssle Evans. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, nf they foond that vacant also. Portland, Mrs. Carrie Beaton, Mrs, Tb apalpeena." cried tbe Irishman, UrlS- "they've done na illent Send in Your Name and Remittance PLEASE NOTICE. To Introduce1 The Morning Enterprise Into a largo major Ity of the homos to Orogwa e) City and Clackamas aowafy the management bag decided to make a special prioe for the dally Issue, for 4 start tlase only, where the subscriber mays a year In advaaoe. - By carrier, void a roar la advance, IS.M. By mall, paid a year la ad vaaoe, is.ot. - ' e People who gave oar eaavse- e or a trial aabaertptloa for one or mora montha, at to pants a week, oaa have the dally dwrrv- area tor a year for 11.4 by paying a year la advaaoe. e People who gave our oaavaa- e or a trial ssbecrlrtloa, by man, ror roar montha at a as lar, may bar the paaor lor a year ror 12.00, If aald a year la advance. e) Subscribers to the Weakly 0) Enterprise may ohaoge their subscriptions to the dally, re- eeivlng credit for half time on rh A 4all that tk. Im 4V paid In advance. When they f choose to add cash to the ad' vance payment equal to a tall . t year's advance payment they may take advantage of tbo fl rate. Wo make this special price so that people who havo paid In advance on some other dally aod wish to tako the Morning Enterprise, may do so without too great expense. Read tbe Morntng Enterprise. Eleetrlo Hotsl Arrlvi The following sre regUterel Eleetrlo Hotel: Mslvln 8nl i Cavanaugh, Mrs. McIHinald, MJ Palmer. J. Naegel. Munich, Bj K. C. Case, Woodburn. Or.; B. Camel, Los Angeles: T-Wv ter, V. II. Doud. San JZZ George Ogleshy, Aurora: T. n bands, Hood River; J. ",nJ;rB Hardy, Molalla; E. M. Crsmsr.O"'' Kirk. Madras; D. J. HallW Aberden, Wssh.; tleorgs RJ! wife. H. H. Eastman, M. Bat 1- . lano Price Brothsfs to Plsy 0 rriue uromers u- - ,. this city will go to Oak Orow? day, where It will play tW ""T, team. This promises to vama irk. Insal tailtl ami'"- Oak Orovo team several fiaodayi a ..... AI1L w ana expects to cuni ---flying colors again. V.t,.fli lanrfa nn flunilav In Portland 1 . In a acorn of 16 to 1 l ,aTitCtjr local team. Arch Long M r..kv for Price Brothers, ThomP JSi and Pate Long made three 'w f era. MOLALLA COUPLa" ' ' 1 m.M d Miss Zslla Adams aeoomM ' Clyde Engle. ' . e;j Plvrta tTnrla. nf Molalla. ' . ZelJa Adams, of the same tic,mgrt married In thle city on Tu"f 7 Ing at 11 o'clock, at the Bapti sonage. Rev, B. A. Hayworjn w relatives of the young cuPV Mr. and Mrs. Engle are v-m . st Molalla, where they have - ; friends. They are to tans w , residence at that place. . - ' Burns Bsby Brother. . RACnAvtrcNTn. rial.. Jnne - - - .. ..riRI art flanchei, 17 months .old, , with coal oil and then set flrs w bis brother Louis, 4, died tod7- y . , - '