MORNING ENTEKPUISI WKDNHSDAY, JUNK 14, 1911.
LONDON THRONGED
FOR BIG CORONATION
churches become grand,
i stands and square is
i great amphitheater.
LONDON. Juu 11 Visitor mho
are pouring into London for the coro
nation are confronted with unfamiliar,
cent on the principal thoroughfare I
which the royal procession will Ira-1
rers. 'Everywhere grandstands are I
built for spectator. J
Trafalgar Square is an amphitheater !
of seats, and churches n the Strand I
seem to be surrounded bjr wooden col- I
Urs. Along the sdewalk noar each I
acred structure walks a billboard
man. carrying a primed screen, which J
scores the eccjetilastical authorities
for making churches Into platforms !
fer sightseers, or, as the objector puts
It. "a den of thieves." Of the Abbey.
wmcn is to be the center of the his
toric ceremony, nothing can be shown
by the busy guides who are taking
tourists around.
An Interesting feature of the coro
nation procession in Westminster Ab
bey will be the new standards for
Britain's overseas dominions to be
borne for the first time on this his
toric occasion.
The pages who will carry the King's
train are the Marquis of Hartington.
the Earl of Airlte. Viscount CranT
borne, Lord Romilly. E. . V. T,
Knollys. A. E. Lowther. V. H. E,
Campbell and V. A. C. Harbord. A
slight change has been made in the
personnel of the Knights of the Garter
who will hold the King's canopy. They
are Early Cadogan. the Earl of Rose
berry, the Earl of Crewe and the Karl
of Minto. Ml
!
Most of the gala clothes for the 'var
ious functionaries who are to figure
In the great ceremony are ready for
wear. For the last few weeks the
members of the royal school of art
needlework have been engaged busily
In embroidering tunica for dignitaries,
a cope for the Bishop of Ripon and
the purse for the great seaL
Every day now sees fresh arrivals
of notable guests. Seventeen premiers
of the British colonies are now in Lon
don and the continental capitals are
preparing to send their envoys. House
Terrace has been lent to the King by
Its owner for the purpose of housing
a bunch of notables. Reserved apart
menta In the best hotels are also Ail
ing rapidly.
Scotland Yard -authorities hare is
sued warnings for the protection or
coronation sightseers. The public is
especially urged to avoid collecting
at openings and corner of streets
along the routes of processions. Wo
men are warned to avoid the use' of
long hatpins and men from throwing
lighted matches, cigar and cigarette
ends.
The London police have not lost
sight of the possible danger of air
ships hovering over the route of the
procession, for a mishap to adventux--
ous Diramen wouia pronaoiy cause a
panic among the crowds In the street
beneath. Regulations to guard against
this danger are difficult to frame, for
the subject opens up fresh legal points,
so the Commissioner of Police pro
poses to await events before be takes
any measures concerning airships.
The warships to be reviewed by the
King at Spltbead will number 170, be
ing 20 more than were assembled at
Spltbead for King George's Inspection.
July 31, 1909. As aboat 20 ships other
than British will be present, specta
tor of the coronation naval review
will witness a great display of naval
might.
LAJOirS ONLY FAULT.
Se Perfeet In Tagging Runners
That Catcher Threw Peerly.'
According to 8yd Smith, the
cherub faced backstop with the
Naps. Larry Lajole Iims n fault.
II I too good at taking throw
ami tagging base runner.
"Wheu Ijirry Is to take a
throw all the catcher thinks
about 1 to get the hull down
there some place." -ways Smith.
A a consequence tlie catcher
make a lot of bad throw.
"If Larry was not such a won
der at tagging runner a catcher
would take patii tu making hi
throw and make aurv of getting
the ball right.
"I am up against the sauie
pronaltlon I had at St. Louis,
where Bobby Wallace took
throws from the catcher. Hoi. by
and 1-arry are the greatest two I
ever Haw wheu It ivincn to tag
glng runner. (
"The man who take the throw
at second can make or break a
ctiichcr No matter how fast a
catcher get the ball down to
second or how true he make the
throw, if the man at the other a
end doe not know how to tag T
K .... . .1 . .1 I . . I. . . . T
iuf luutier Mirv.iiiirr ninths ifiu.
"While I wa with the Nap
last fall I hud Ty Cobb stoped
three different time wheu he
tried to steal, but IVcklnhnugh
was taking the throw, and he
missed Cobb each time. Larry
would have tagged Ty easily."
t
i
I
- - s
i'or the Children
i
A Ramarkabl Dog That
Really 3p.sk! Wards.
1
T "
I 1.
DOYLE LOOKS LIKE VET.
Chicago Cub' Playing at Third Bat
Clinch Position For Him.
Jimmy Doyle ss the baseball season
slowly creep along is steadily carving
himself Into the poo it Ion of permanent
third baseman on the Chicago Cub
team. With every game his work Im
proves, and he ia iicceedlng exceeding
ly well In working with Tinker. Daily
he is lessening Heine Zimmerman's
prospects of regaining the Job at the
far corner when Johnny ETers returns.
His work In the field and at the plate
la taking on the aspect of a veteran' as
There have been many no called
speaking dogs that I, dog who have
been trained to give a certain number
of barks to Indicate certain waiita
but this remarkable dog cau really
speak, although its vocabulary I
limited as yet to attotit teu word. .
The wonderful gift that euabliw the
dog to articulate was ilixooxered ulte
accidentally by Its owuer. 1 1 err Her
maun Kber. a German royal game
keeper. One day the dog was begging
at the table and bla tuatvr asked him
tin German, of course.. "What will
you" have?" The dog answered' "h
ben (havei. and since tlieu has beeu
taught eight or nine other word. Ills
nam It I Km, aud this word he cau say
very distinctly, also "rube tijuleti
and "hunger" (hunger That be can
really articulate baa leen prxned not
only by the fact that he doe siwuk
the words, but also by exsminatlou by
scientists.
Forrester, township S south, rang
east.
Lloyd Stf at ton and Naomi Ht rat ton
to IMrtland flouring Mllla. lot 3 of
block 14. Oregon City, and part ol
lot 4. Oregon City; fl.
Helen U Htratton, freed Strattoti
Carol I K. aud Milton K Strattou to
Portland flouring Mllla, lot 3 of blin k
H. Oregon City; f I.
300 Acres Plattsd.
The Oregon Iron A Steel Company
is platting :I00 acres, which will soon
be placed on the market. The land
ia well situated and la on the West
Side extending a far north aa the
Willamette Tract.
r
Who
Kissed Me?
A Senet et Myittnoui Hap
pening i kiM the Kaplans
tioa Thereof
B Philip Quentin
Copyright by Ani.nr.n ITs Asso
ciativa, tall
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Company reports as follows:
Receipts for the week have been
as follows: Cattle 693. calves 80, hogs
1733. sheep 6790. horses and mules 24.
Owing to the scarcity of supplies In
the cattle division, prices stiffened up
somewhat the last of the week. One
prime load of good steers brought
$6.40, while several loads brought
$6.25. While these prices are not as
high as those obtained before the
slump, shippers realize that it is now
time for grass cattle and correspond
ing lower prices. The cow market
remains steady to strong with best
qualities at $5.50, medium $5 to $5.25.
There la a good market for light, well
finished veal, one lot bringing $7.75
and another of sixty head $7.50.
The price of best light hogs con
tinue to advance about a nickel a
week, top now quoted at $6.90 with
steady demand. A good many stock
ers were on the market, prices rang
ing from $7.00 to $7.25, owing to qual
ity. Heavy hogs are selling from $5
to $6 with marked tendency on the
part of the buyers to discriminate
against this class of swine.
Mutton appears to be greatly in
demand, buyers easily keep pace with
the heavy receipts. Lambs showed
.a slight fluctuation this week, one lot
bringing $6.60, several loU bringing
$6 to $6.25, though the majority of
sales were at previous quotation of
$6.50. Best wethers are In demand
at $4.25. ewes $3.25 to $3.50, mixed
lots $3.00 to $4.00.
Demand for draft horses continues
good and the record of sales for thla
week Is encouraging.
following sales are representative:
R
ft' vv
V V
' . . V
A Smart Trick.'
Every child likeeto du tricks, ami
the more mystifying the trick the tet
ter be likes to do It. I will' tell yuii a
good one to show to your friends.
Throw a ring or coin iuto a bnsin
full of water and tell them you are
going to recover (be object with your
band, but that you will not wet It lu
the least.
In order so to do It will suffice to
sprinkle the surface of the liquid with
some powder which has uo attractiuo
for the water and will not adhere to
It something that water will not wet.
Powdered lyco podium, wbk-u yon will
And In almost every drug store, is Jut
the thing.
Having thrown a half handful ot
this preparation on the surface of ihe
water, plunge your baud In Im.IiIiv. re
cover your prey and show the xm-ta
tors that your baud I as dry as ever It
was In your life The reasou of this la
that the lycopodlum has formed a
veritable glove around your baud and
finger, for which tbe water baa not
bad tbe least affinity, any more than
for the feather of ducks and other
water birds You know that tbe
may dive Into tbe deep ever so often
before your eye aud come up aa Urj
as before, thanks to tbe e-ullar oil
secreted by their feathers -Magical
Experiment
Conundrum.
The gun burnt, and where . '
It was the 'uior.iing of a celebra
tlon. aud I was ordered out with lour
guns or the battery t tire n national
salute. I pulled the lanyard which
fired the tweutletb shot. There
an explosion, not esecially in front or
the gun. but all over, aud I waa lying
ou my back unconscious
The next thing I knew I felt a soft
bed under me, but I couldn't see any
thing My eye were banituged. I re
nietubered tbe snluto, aud the oxplo
slon It occurred to uie that I bad
lost my eyesight. asked If any one
waa In the room, and a man voice
answered. He told me that the ur
gvon attending me had ordered I bar no
light should, for a few day at least.
be permitted to enter my eye. I wa
lo a bouse where I had beeo carried
after tbe accident. I wa to he taken
home that afternoon.- The man -
sured me that I wa not much hurt
and my eye would come out all right.
My Informant went out soon after
this, leaving me alon. I did not feel
much pleased over wbst bad bap-
Photo by American Press Association.
JTIIIIfV DOTI.E, CtJBS' TOCIIO THIRD BlHS-
be Is rapidly gaining In knowledge and
experience.
For the present Manager Chance has
no idea of taking blm off tbe infield
when Ever returns.
The only possibility of Doyle being
removed is when be begins to have a
slump. There seems to be little chance
of that taking place, as Doyle Is deter
mined to reach tbe height of his ambi
Who is the most successful surveyor
A king, because be Is monarch of all
be survey
When Is au original Ides like a clock?
When It strikes one.
What cannot be called a disinterested
act of hospitality? Entertaining a
hope.
When la a silver cup most likely to
run? When It Is chased
Why Is a man Just Imprisoned like
a boat full of water? Both need ball
ing out
Why Is a mouse like s load of hay?
Because the j.-atULeam.
Why Is the first cblcken of a brood
like tbe mainmast of a ship? Because
It's a little ahead of the main hatch.
When does a cow become landed
property? When turned Into a field
When Is a new dress older thsn an
tlon that is. to become the permanent old one? When It la more (molrei an
player of a major league club.
,.Doyl Getting Dos of Own Msdicino.
Umpire Jack Doyle's experience this
season must remind him of the good
old days of the Baltimore Oriole. In
those days Jsck could start more trou
ble on a ball field than any player then
in action, and numerous indeed are the
instances where be became entangled
with tbe umpire. Bnt Jack Is an urn- la tbe use of the hoop. Tbe players
plre now. and be evidently 1 getting I should be allowed to start according
dose of tbe medicine be used to de- to tbe size of tbeir hoop, as. of course,
tlque.
Why I Father Time like a modern
boy? Because be trsvels by cycles
(blcyclesi.
Hoop Gam.
The hoop race Is a very good game
because of the exercise derived from
It Besides being a good runner, tbe
winner In this game must be skillful
atrr ths miR oars otnu"
light in banding out.
English Football Turn Coming.
The Corinthian association football
team of England will aall for Canada
Jane 11 and will play tbeir first game gate are two small pegs driven Into
a large hoop can be bowled faster than
a small one. Tbe one wbo Orst resrbea
the goal agreed upon wlna tbe race
J urnptke. Tbla Is considered the
beat of hoop game. The turnolke
against a picked all Toronto team
bout Jane 23. Tbey are also to play
In tbe United States. '
23 Steers
78 Steers .
85 Steers .
26 8teers .
10 Calves . .
60 Calves ..
' 4 Bulls ...
I Bulls ...
,531 Lambs .
377 Wethers
274 Ewes'..
; 604 Culls . .
' 20 Cows . .
15 Cows . .
80 Cows ...
76 Cows ...
140 Hogs ...
180 Hogs ...
.1295
..1160
..1175
. . 971
.. 210
.. 221
,.1380
..1575
.. 67
.. 102
.. 92
, . 80
, . 941
..1030
.. 995
.. 946
.. 130
.. 200
$6:40
6.25
6.00
5.25
7.75
7.50
4.60
4.50
6.50
4.25
3.40
2.50
5.25
6.50
5.15
5.00
7.25
6.90
COMING SPORT EVENTS
New York plans to hold an Interna
tional chess congress In January.
The International aviation champion
ship will be held In. England on
Jnly I.
Tbe Canadian Canoe association
championship regatta will be held at
Otta wa. A og. S.
England and Germany are objecting
to tbe Olympic games of 1919 being
held In tbe United States.
Tbe Germantown Cricket club, one
of the big organizations of Philadel
phia, where the English game la popu
lar, will send a team composed of Its
member to play In Great Britain this
summer, sailing July tl
tbe ground quite close together or two
bricks placed side by aide a short dis
tance apart
Half tbe players have hoop anj half
have charge of the gates. The play
ers with hoop start off. trundlng tbe
hoop slowly or quickly, an they please,
and they unit pans the hoop through
very gate. If the hoop touches either
ft tbe gateposts or goes outside them
tbe keeper takes the boop. while tbe
trnndler takes his place as gatekeeper.
Wind 8ong.
Blowing, blowing varywher.
Blowing cloud o Mh In air.
Turning windmill round and round.
With such a croaking, craaklng sound.
Making all th tm band low.
Waving grass both to and fro,
Drying cloths upon th Una.
And whirling laave oft troo and rtne.
Tossing alts abov o high,
flailing, sailing, cross tht sky.
Waving ni with gratis breea
And blowing ship upon th
Ate You a Subscriber to the
Ne7 Dailv?
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
I have been filed In the office of the
County Recorder:
Charltv M and Wllltan. Tt.ll!ln. .n
The Morning Enterprise I to be as successful th imM. .t - .. .... . .
rnt. a...-a i. . a t .. . . .r. vrioun-ia j sc.nuny. bs 1-3 acre
.cu..uu ,i ueea nave ine support ot an. The new daily ha r section 4 townahlD a aouth nn
big work before It In boosting Oregon City and Clackamas County Your east-25 town"n" 2 outn' 2
support means more strength for thework, . ' ' , .
-. Andrew Tllnm ant unnnl. mnn.
John Sangren, 2.25 acres of 8. 8.
White D. L C. township 8 south,
range 2 east; $200.
Frank F. and Ina D. Reiner to Anna
May Robertson, lot 68, Jennings
Lodge; $10.
H. A. and Berths Oarrett to W. p.
Ferrel, 4 cres of D. L. C. of Thomas
Will Yon Help Boost your own Interests?
For a Halted time the Vfommg Bnterprla will be sold to paid In advance
wbsertbera a follows:
FT Cavrtar. 1 year...
" I-- " and fwoirttaite
MM
too
pened indeed. waa pretty low splr- folded"-
itea I lay brooding over tbe matter,
not so sure that my sight bad not been
destroyed, when suddenly I felt two
Up pressed against mine. It did oof
occur to me at once to reach for tbe
person -wbo kissed me. and -when-1
did I waa too late. A figure clad In
woman's apparel slipped through my
hands.
It was very nice of whoever bad
kissed me, even If It were taking
an advantage of a blind man. It cer
tainiy turned tbe current of my
thoughts Into a pleaaanter channel. I
called, asking who wss In the room.
but received no snswer. The person
must have gone out very softly, for I
could not hear the slightest sound. I
lay wondering what woman bod taken
ufflclent Interest In m to kiss tne.
Was It from motives of pity or because
she had been especially attracted to
me? I was Inclined to look at It at
a freak of some mischievous chit to
set me wondering. After all. It must
have been something of a temptation
for her to kiss m since she could d
so without being found out
I was removed to my home, but It
was several weeks before I was per
mitted to go out with my eyes uncov
ered. 1 asked to be shown tbe bouse
where I had been carried after tbe ac
cident and found It an eminently re
spectable residence. I went In to
thank whoever bad received me and
found an elderly lady who congratulat
ed me upon my recovery.
Now, what I bad really gone there
for was to find oat wbo kissed ma
But bow? Could I tell tbe Indy that
I had been surreptitiously kissed while
defenseless In her bouse, thus giving
away whoever bad done tbe deed? I
at a few minutes talking with my
benefactress, but thinking of tbe se
cret I wished to discover till I con aid
ered it about time to withdraw, dis
appointed at being no wiser tbnn when
I had come. 1 was a good deal of a
time have an opportuuliy lo return
tbe favor"
I should have' liked to go on with
the vou venial hu. but cousKlerisI mat
it would be presumptuous lor inu to
do so. The girl made no tucih.-i re
mark, so the conversation dmi'l1"!
8u got out before I did. and I sliouid
have beeu glad lo Jolu bar, but would
not for th world hav taken advau
tag of so small a mailer aa tending
her a ulckl to rorc an acquaintance.
I bad forgotuu the epIwKle wtieu
one day I received a tivio con
taining a theater ticket. It waa not
marked complimentary. It had evl
deutly been purchased at the Ikii nt
I 0c. I went there and asked Ihe tick
et seller If be could reineuiler wbo
bought It. lie looked at It and said
that he could not. I went away wou
derlng who bad favored me. but feel
ing sure that tbe person would luru
up In time. 1
I went to lb play hoping that I
would bav my curiosity aatlsfied be-,
fore tbe evening wa over, but I did
uot. I saw no on whom I auieciel
In the audience, and no one made
himself or herself known to Hie. I
had fancied that I might Yocclr a
pleasant surprise In seeing aoiue old
friend lake a seat beside me who
would turn out to be the donor of the j
ticket. The seat on either aide or me
waa filled with persons ! had never
een before. A young man sat on ilijj
right, a middle aged lady ou my ten.
Each waa with another pcrmm. but
no on of either couple did I know or
bad even ald any attention to me
wph) ui'iiw uaj vuiii-u.
Une evening I waa putting on even
Ing dress lo go out when, slipping my
band Iuto the right pocket of tuy dm
her Jacket. I fell a little oblong pack
age. Withdrawing It. I look off the
paper In which It was enrolled and
found pasteboard lsX with a Jewel
el's nam and address ou the rover
Opening tbe hoi aud removing a layer
ot cotton, there on another layer glis
tened a gold scarf ring.
How did the box get Into my pocket? i
1 pondered over the matter with no I
nccee. 1 hen 1 remembered that I I
bad last worn the diuuvr Jacket at
tbe theater on tbe ulgbt I bad used
tbe mysterious ticket. It occurred to
me that the young man alttlug on my
tight could have allped It 'into my
pocket Hut why should be have done
so? 11 waa a strngr to me ami had
manifested no Interest In me during i
the evening. Indeed, be seemed to Iw
entirely absorbed with hi cotnHtnlon.
vry pretty girl. 1 remembered.
Th scarf ring waa a plain band of
gold with a peculiar setting or Or
Jewel. In the renter of a square
wa a diamond.
On day while visiting a picture gal
lery, passing from one room to anoth
er. 1 met tbe street car girl face to ,
face. 1 bad my scarf ring ou. and ber
eye fll upon It before tbey struck j
my face. Mhe raised ibui and at ;
once threw out the red signal llow
lag ber bead. b attempted to dive
past ma Hut 1 bad bad enough of j
this mystery and sprsng directly In i
front of br.
You bsv returned the losn of a
nickel.- I said, "with a theater ticket
and you placed this scsrf ring"
"1 did not"
"1 mean a young man who t In
the next seat to m placed It there by
your request" j
"I wished to repay an obligation.'7
Voo repaid It teufold "
Then like an. electric ahm k another
Inference atruck me. I determined lo :
risk all on a batard. j
"But you have given me something
more delicious than these." I said, look
lng ber in th eye. "When I wa blind- I
A e Yotm
To .tic-New"
DAILY?
The Morning
Enter pgise
Will You Help Us
Boost Your Own
Interests?
The blood In her cheeks that bad I
partly subsiiied agsln Onmed op. and j
she msde soother dive for freedom, i
but I beaded ber off. I knew she wsa
the girl who bad kissed me.
Well, It was all out. and I told ber
that nothing would satisfy me but a
full statement of tbe case from th
time of tbe bursting of that gun at
the celebration thst bad suspended
consciousness within me and enabled
her to carry on this succession of sur
prise. 8b told m tbst I might csll
upon ber and she would satisfy my
curtolty. I mad tbe call without any
delay, and this Is tbe story b gave
me:
"The bouse to which you were car
ried was and la occupied by my aunt
and uncle. I went there shortly after
you were taken In and. seeing a crowd
about the house, waa In drend lest
something bad happened to some on
of tbe family. My aunt told me of the
explosion of th grin and your arrival
A doctor wa then with you. washing
out what bad been blown Into you
eyes, and when he left tbe room he
reported that yon were In a more crit
ical condition than afterward turned
out to be the case.
"I volunteered to go In and look ont
for your needs, and my aunt, who Is
a rery nervous woman, wms quite will
log to accept my service in your be
half. When I saw a young soldier ly
lng there grievously Injured looking so
handsome"
"Cut It out" I Interrupted.
She eootlnued her story, smiling-"!
reit pity In my heart. Then It or
rurred to me to puzzle yon with that
kiss,
"When I met yon In the atreet car
I pretended I bad no change that To
might pay my fare. I knew where yoo
uvea and aent the theater ticket a
return for your favor. Th yoang
man who ant on your right waa mv
brother and commissioned by m to
drop the senrf ring Into your pocket
By carrier, i year $3.00
By mail, year 2.00
boy then and not competent to push There, you bare m confession The
sucn a mstter. I was nineteen. Th
lady wbo had sacrgred m wns past
forty.-and I was qulta aur ahe bad
not been tbe kisser.
A year passed. One day I wos rid
ing In a street car when a young lady
got In. When tbe conductor came
round for her fare she opened her
pocketbook and looked surprised at
aeelng no change there. Rhe waa
about to get out of th car when I
whole thing has been done for fun."
I concluded that a girl who wonld
take all that trouble for fun might
not be hard to win by the object of
ber amnsement I acted on this opln
Ion and found It to be correct
Teachers Are Chosn
Miss Minnie Grace and Mlas Oens
vlove Capen have been selected by
the Mount Pleasant school board to
asked ber to let me pay her fare for ,?ah th ,a" iMm of "chool at that
ber. he consented with a rery sweet r "17' ""V na Pr,n
mtu an I u.a-a o,. .. . . I mm mugm ior several terms
- " "J . u.uucm lur I'UIlll Ul'ior IUF
money.
Will you pleas give me your ad
dress that I may repay your she
asked.
"To send a nickel would be more
trouble than It Is worth." I reniied.
"The matter Is of no consequence,
assure you." .
Ton are very kind t.wlU vm
the amount, trusting mat I may aone
at Stafford, and Miss Genevieve Capen
taugnt at Kstacada laat year.
Womini Club To Picnic.
The Woman's Club will hold a pic
nic at th spring at Willamette Thurs
day. The ladles will leave the West
Bide depot on the 10:15 car, and the
husbands will go either pn the 11
'clock or the 12:10 o'clork car to
enjoy the feast to be aerved by. their
wives -...rf t . ...
Send in Your Name
and Remittance
4
. . !
araiTaTDPRIH
-
PLCASK N OTIC I.
To Introduce The Morning 0
Enterprise Into a large major- )
Ity of the home la Or saw
City and Clackamas euntv Ok 4
management haa decided to
make a special prlo far the
dally lau, for a saert tt
only, where the Subaeriber pay
a year In advaaoe.
By carrier, paid a yr la
advance, 13.00. 4)
By malL amid a year la ad-
vanea, $1.00. -
People who gave oar eanvaa-
r a trial subscription for one
or mora month, at tea oena a
week, can have tbe dally d!v-
red for year for M M by
paying a year la advanoe.
- People who gave our canvas-
aer a trial subscription, by "4
mall, for four months at a dot-
lar, may hav tbe paper tor a 4
year for $..00, It paid a rr la
advance-
Subscribers to th Weekly
Enterprise may changa their w
subscriptions to th dally, re-
celvlng credit for half time on
th rialtw h IK. aa,lrl A
paid In advance. When they
chooae to add cash to the ad-
vane payment equal to a fall
year's advance payment taey e)
may take advantage of th $1
rata.
Wa make thla special price )
o that people who hav paid
in advance oa soma other dairy
and wish to tak th Morning
Entrprts, maty do o Mil at
to great xpeoe.
I
'w inn isunninu .ni
I on sale at the following T
every day:
Huntley Bros Drug
Main Street.
J. W. MflAnulty-Clf"
Seventh and Main.
Secreat Confectionery
Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn ConfwIloW
Next door to P. 0.
City Drug flior
Electric Hotel.
Waiter Little ConfaetloMfJ
614 Seventh Street-
M. Volkmar Brufi
Seventh nar Ceotar.
Schoenborn Confectlonrr
Seventh and .1. Q- Atmt-
Read th Morning Cnterprta.
EUctrlo Hotal. gp,
The followng reglalered t ,
trio Hotel: C. A. Early, wufLo",
B. Crlter. Wllholt; C. I- 8,on,'ril)
R. W. Wood. Oregon City:
Psul Dunn. Boring: A. J.
wife, Portland; J. K. Mill, J"Jtfl
James Agnew, Centratla; Mr .
Centratla.
TENNIS GROUNDS CC-MrM-l"
"Qooe rit Club" May Start
.Thl Aft.rnoon. .1
The "Goose Flat" Law TanD'i
has Ha grotinda facing the n'
the Too property compi"
wire netting, which la tan re
haa been erected, and It l jl nggtt
th member will nlay thla after
Th president and aecretarT
gotletlng with the Commerci"
Tennla Club and Ihe areenpoi"
nls Club to have a trfnngfllr ,
ment. Ther are tnree BPOjr
this oily now. that on tne i"-- -
n.Mini m tne "'
on anh street na ;., ,.r
"Goo club., . "