Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, July 02, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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    , JuLy 2,
MOUNINO ENTEKPRI8E, SUNDAY,
1911.
Jth of July Specials
very Department
Vtfiis Big 4th of
ic" '4v iq Beautiful 20 to 25c
15 t0 $15 3UHS awns in al new
y. patterns, 4th of July
men in the new special I 7c.
Vmer. styles, best $1.25 to $1.50
ilues ori earth. sSt special 88c
. at- House Dresses at
pecial $11.85 big reduction.
J. IflSVIITT
SUSPENSION DRIDCE CORNER
An Unkind Cut.
" eizs" ;V . Alt
haad.man ha. an a. w. knew;
. guideline an ai and Irani:
auto ha. no ai ai all.
kl, than. II IImt. ) th. earn.
LOCAL PRICrS
in P. Welsmandel. of Carua, wan
i city Saturday.
. WettlautVr, of Clarkea. tu In
cliy on Haturday on business,
lllam Cant ell, of Canby, waa In
rliy on Haturday on business.
that Wlarotialn Swiss cheese,
r pound at llarrla' grocery.
irt llullarJ and family, of El
lu, wore In i hla city on Haturday.
W. Church, who waa taken 111
ladatoue, and fainted, la Improv-
uil Un Klrbyaon, of Shubel,
In Ihla city on buslnca Batnr-
llwill ala.a will leave the Electric
Jl each day at 2 o'clock p. tn.
X. Davla. a well known farmer.
Lirua. was In thin city on Hatur-
L. L, Blmona, of Portland, la In
Ity visiting her parenta, Mr. and
J. Torrrnce.
. and Mra. (1. Srhuebel, of Bhubol,
In Oregon City on Haturday,
ng relatives.
ka Clara Koerner and Mlaa Mable
r, of Portland, are vlHltlng
la In thli city.
tries IXxkey, one of the prominent
rs of Molalla. was In thli city
talneaa Haturday.
la. Dell Trulllngcr and daughter,
kle. of Union Mllla, war In Ore-
City on Saturday.
Mason and dsuchtsr. of
He, went to St. Johna on 8- tuf.
where they will TlalL
row want sugar ... fruit lera
e rf;. , '. , go to Harris fro-
r. Dietrich nrd eon Herman, and
(child, Kiel. Klxher. of Eldorado,
i In this city on Haturday. -rkete
for fraternal Brotherhood
ralon to Camas, Waah., on July
on aale at Btreblg s meat market.
r. and Mra. Manley. of Canby, ar
il In Oregon City on Saturday, and
ramp at the Chautauqua.
I'd Welhner. of Mackasburg, waa
hie city Saturday and called upon
Ire of the pence Bumson.
ra. Q. W. Church, who ha been
LaGrange, Or., on a buslnesa trip,
returned to her home at Glad-
e.
(
far thp
' For and we wilSgiveJyoa with a
NEW
4 months subscription
By Carrier
at 45c the month
TO THE
MORNING ENTERPRISE
... ABB m I .
A Beautiful China PT.AOlJEDe'? -fl nanasomeiy
- There are a variety of
Make your selection early.
SobscribertJMaylHaTe Them
. To any present subscriber yho will bring us tour
new subscriptions we will present one of these
beautiful dishes.
ALL SELECTIONS MUST BE MADE
(Qfcgon (P ity
BANK OP OREGON
contributes specials
,,''
July Special Sale.
A. K. Howell, of (iranta I'aaa, waa
In town Friday and Haturday.
1 lurry Hhaw, of Eugene, formerly
olyim fiWi nun on Ui Enterprise
came to the city Baturduy night to
spend July 4.
Mlas Mill Hchmldll relumed Hntun
day from the Oreicon Agrlcultursl Cot
leae where ahe took a course In
method of teaching.
Mr. and Mra. IJoyd Williams and
two children left on Baturduy for
lfc.-iliin.inl, Knaerti Oregon, where they
will visit Mra. Williams' slater, Mra.
Frank White.
Hurry Palmer, of Portland, waa In
thla city on Friday evening, and waa
ft gueat at the home of Mr. and Mra.
C. J. Parker.
It's too warm' to bake. Why not get
Hoyal Ilread. Fresh every day a Har
ris' grocery.
Alice wd Morris llolmsn, children
of It. 1. llolman, have returned from
McMlnnvllle. where they spent two
weeks with friends.
Mrs. Kate Athey, who has Iteen visit
ing her hfitler, Mrs. J. W. Cole, of this
city, left on Haturday for Seattle,
Wttah.. where she will vlalt her sister,
Mrs. John Mulvcy.
Mini Margaret Williams, a teacher
of the Portland arhoola, baa returned
to Oregon City to spend her vacation
at her home here. Mlaa Williams was
re-elected, to teach in Portland.
MarceLConataut, formerly of thla
city, but more recently of ttorlng. left
(or QiicenHtowu. New Zealand Friday
on the steamahlp Marecehal I)e Gas
trin, and will be gone several yeara.
Dr. E. A. Sommer. formerly of Ore
on City, haa moved hla office to 1017
Corbet t building, Portland. '
Frank Newton, the hardware mer
chant of Toledo, Or., who haa been
In thla city vUltlng his mother, Mrs.
K. L. Newton, and who waa also In
Portland on business, returned to hla
home.
Commencing on Monday, July 3.
Merchants' launch will be served at
the Falls Confectionery and Lunch
Itoom, 703 Main street, from It to I
o'clock; 25 ceuta.
Judge Dlmlck returned front Salem
Saturday, where he went on legal
buatneaa. Judge Dlmlck la the ""j--ney
for the heirs M the eatate of Elisa
beth Probetel, who died recently ef
Aurora. The wetatte Is valued at
160,000.
W. W. Alldredge, who baa been at
Redmond. Or, for the past year, will
return to Oregon City, on Sunday, to
spend the Fourth of July wltn his
family. Mr. Alldredge Is manager of
the Redmond Hotel, and will probably
return to that place after visiting here
for aeveral weeks.
CATARACT HOSE COMPANY
TO GIVE BIO DANCE.
Cataract Hose Company No. I will
give a big dance at Huach'a Hall on
the night of July 4. The dance prom
Isea to he the most successful ever
held hy the company. The committee
on dancing Is composed of Harry
Freeman, Jack Cameron and Claude
Curtla.
- -
zK cTY'i44 ry
6 months subscription
By Mall
at 25c the month
D
patterns to choose from.
(
Too
AT THE OFTlCS OF THE
Jgntcfpfise
CITY BUILDING
STRAIIGEAtmOF
TEACHERS AMUSE
TAIO BOARD Of EXAMINER!
FORCED TO GIVE VENT
TO MIRTH.
SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special).
Although well along In their task of
reading and grading the examination
papers of 1.2HO applicants for elate
teachers' certificates, the county su
perintendents, constituting the exam
ining board, have not become so hard
ened tu comical anawers aa to fall to
laugh when they come across a bud
ding pedagogue whq defines an e
poat facto law as "a law to punish a
man's children or hla descendants for
some terrible crime he has committed
after he Is dead."
Hippies of amuaemeiit also gilded
over the cowd at work In the Senate
chamber when one examiner came
across an anawer to the question,
"How far weal one could travel from
London or the meridian of Greu
wlch," which read: "He can travel
weat until he reachea the cosh l of
Knglnnd and then take a boat and gi
aoutn.
Oregon "Admitted In 1776." ' lS
Aaked the dale of the udmUalon
of Oregon Into the t'ulon, one' appli
cant anattcred that this state was ad-
milted during the revolutionary war.
Uui.'HHes at the area of Oregon ranged
from l.uiio to 150.000,000 square miles.
"Money and pull" was given by one
as the neceaaary qualifications for
senators and representatives.
"Rhetorical pauses," said another,
sre psuaes liaed by politician.'
Oue snawer to a question In gram
mar In which Insiruclon were given to
use "serf In a sentence waa cleverly
put; "I cannot use aerf correctly," thus
ualiig li In a aeuteuce without know-
Til ft" If
mi lining
It would seem from some of the
papers that one of the applicants for
a certificate had never heard of a
controversy In Oregon Involving the
asaembly or the anti-assembly Idea
and when he came to the question re
garding the constitutional convention
in I'nlted Slates history anawered,
"There was a great dual of contro
versy whether It is to be or not to
be.".
Legislators Must "Repent"
"A reprccllta'tlve,, writes another
teacher, "must not be an unrepeiited
rebel."
Cork was mentioned aa the principal
product of Ireland. In Australia, aald
another, Ihe birds carry their young
in their MM'keta. One of the moat
Hlbllcal scholars capped he climax
for the day when she wrot?: "The
Dead Sea was not very sally until
sfier Ud had destroyed Sodom, but
now It Is probably the salteat sea In
the world."
There are 1280 applicants for certi
ficates and these, average about .IS
subjects tench, making a total of 19. 2 no
papers tifbe corrected. The work will
probably be, completed by next Wed
nesday. OAK GROVE.
Miss- Rachel - Worlulngton went to
Oreaham Thursday to spend the
week's end with her cousin Ijtura
Shipley.
Mrs. AI Wetzler and children were
Portland visitors Wednesday.
The Oirls' Hand will go to Washou
gal. Wash., to play at the Fourth of
July celebration.
The recital given hy Miss Louie K.
Kennedy and her pupils Friday eve
ning wss well attended and enjoyed
by all preaent. Some of the children
ahowed fine talent and will make ex
cellent musicians. Roleton Moore, the
only boy pupil, la a wonder, and will
urely make a pianist.
Mrs. Frank Maaln, her sister and
children, spent Friday afternoon with
Mra. J. H. Oraham and family.
Mra. E. C. Warren entertained at
dlrxer her father Dr. Ruae and two
slst, Emmg McKercher and
Mra. Mary UkUei. of Portland, at a
birthday dinner Friday. Mrs. Charles
Worthing and her daughter, also were
present.
Miss Lexy Oraham Is suffering from
poison oak, and. Is confined to the
house.
E. C. Warren. L. E. Armstrong, B.
H. Warren. Arthur Oraham. Arthur
Kuehl, and others attended the Elks
meeting In Oregon City Friday eve
ning. MILWAUKIE.
Linden Circle 148, W. O. W.. will
hold a public Installation on July 14.
The following officers will be Install
ed. Mrs. Fisher Ouerdlng Neighbor,
re-elected: Mrs. Hlcka Banker, re
elected: Mrs. Arnold Clark, re-elected;
Mrs. Dowllng, manager; Mr. W. H.
Council, mnnnger; L. Fisher, mana
ger; Mrs. Cosgrlff, attendant; Mrs.
Anna Mullen, advisor; Mrs. Templer,
mnglclnn; Oliver Skong, outer cen
tenal; Miss Sally Warren, Inner cen
lenal; Mrs. Town ley, captain of the
guards, re-elected.' Frends are In
vited. Refreshments will be served
and a good time expected.
Twlno were born to Mrs.' Schrem
Monday. Mother and babies are doing
nicely.
The State Bank Examiner spent last
Tuesday at the First State Bank and
found everything In fine condition. He
complimented Mr. Hoisted highly on
the condition of the bank.
-A number of the Mllwaukle people
attended the funeral of the late Dave
Campbell at Portland Thursday after
noon. The mayor ordered the town
flag half-mast as a mark of respect
to the dead hero fire chief of Port
land. Remember the I. O. O. P. Installa
tion Monday evening.
TheVmovIng picture show will open
July 4.
Miss Bessie Holt entertained the
Mllwaukle High School graduate
classes of 1910 and 1911 Thursday
evening.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Orasle gave them a surprise last Mon
day evening, when they gathered at
their home to assist In' celebrating
their twentieth wedding anniversary.
Mr. ami Mrs. Orasle were presented
with a beautifully hand-painted china
cup. and saucer,
. Ough.
A correspondent of su English paper
points out ulue ways of pronouncing
the letters "ougb." These are. written
puoueUcally. as ffl cod. cnuf teach is
allowable!, euutl. tbnui, tho. thrvo, hic
cup, the Irish lough and the Scot's pro
nunciation of sough, "such." the two
final consonants tn the last two words
representing the rorresondlng guttur
la tn German. The editor In comment
adds. "There la one other 'bough.' "
AMONG TflE CHURCHES
SUNDAY CALENDAR, i
First Baptist Corns Main and Ninth
streets. Ksv. B. A. Hayworth, pas
tor, preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:46
p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning subject. "Turning Back In
the Day of Battle." Evening sub
ject. "Jesus Refusing to Fly, or the
Second Temptation." x
Catholic Cor, -water and Tenth Sts.
Rev. A. Hlllebran4 pastor, res. til
Water; Low Mass S a. m., with ser
mon; High Mass 10:10 a. m., with
sermon; afternooa service 4:00.
Mass every morning at 1:00.
First Congregational Church. Morn
ing service at 10:30 o'clock. Eve
ning service at 7:80 o'clock. Rev.
William M. Protor will preach at
both services.
Christ Kv. Lutneran Cor. Klahth and J.
U Adam, atroat., tuv. K Rchmldl
paalur. ( Su J. Q Adani.; H.
( Id a m , pr.achlng tmijom of flrei
and third Sunday, at I IS lo KnsDah.
oihr Humlar avrvlcea mmln at 1 3C
with prrarhlng In Uermao.
First Church of Christ, Scl.ntlst
Ninth and Center streets. Morning
service at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject, "God." Sunday school at
12 o'clock. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room
open every afternoon except Sunday
from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Oernian Svang.lle.l Tor. Eighth and
Madieon eireta. K.. V. Wliv.tck paa
tor. r. 713 Madlann: B. H. 10 a. m ,
llxrman Hi hr.dr, Mnro alrrat, supl.:
momlns wrvlce 11. yoena pw.pl at 1
p. in and prahln at I p m. Fray.r
m.vtlns WrdnMMlay at 719 p. m,
Gladstone. Christian Rev. A. H. Mul
key, paator, rea. Gladstone. Sun
day school 10 a. ro , N. C. Hendricks,
supterlntendent, Morning service,
11 o'cloc k. Brotherhood services at
7:45.
Mountsln View Union (Cong.) 8. S.
3 p. m., Mra J. H. Qulnn, supt.;
Ilible Study every Thursday after
noon. K. C. Dye will preach at 7;30
o cltx'k In the evening.
Mcthodtit-Maln street cor. Seventh.
Rev. E. F. Zimmerman pallor, TCI.
cor. Sixth and Washington; 8. S.
8:45 a. m., C. A. Williams, Glad
stone, supt.; morning service 10:45,
Epwortb League :30, evening ser
vice 7.30. prayer meeting Thurs
day 8 p. m.
Prssbytsrisn Seventh street cor. Jef
ferson. Rev. J. R- LAnasborougn,
pastor, Res. 710 Jefferson; 8. 8. 10
a. m., Mrs. W. C. Green, supt; morn
ing service 11 s, m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday 8 p. m. Morning sub
ject, "Remember Jesus Christ" The
Lords supper will be commemorat
ed. Evening subject, "God and Home
and Native Land."
Parkplace Congi.uawunai Rrv. J. L.
Jonra paator, ra. Ciackamaa; B. I, is
a. m , Emery French aupt. : praarhlng
eervloea each Sunday. aJtrrnatlns b-rlwrcn-11
a. m. and ?:! p. m Clirla
tlan Endravor Thuraday evening 7:3
p. m. . ,
St Paul's Rev. C. W. Robinson; rec
tor. Dally services: Morning pray
er, 7 a. m.; Holy Eucharist;! 7:30 a.
m., evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. Sun
day services: Holy Eucharist 8 a.
m.; morning' prayer, 10:30 a.' m.;
Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 a.
m.; evening prayer and sermon,
7:30 p. m.; 8. 8.. 11 m.; Thursday
evenings, sermon at 7:30 p. m.
United Brethren Cor Oshtn and Taylon-
Kcv. L. K. Clark, naator. rea. I-ortlnnd:
B l a. m., rranS Pvker, Mt(l
Inr. aupt ; morntns aervlce 11. T. P.
B. C. E. p. m.. av.nlnc aervtc. 7.
Wlllam.H. M. C No reaular preaching
avrvlcee. B. 8. I p. m.. Mra. Keam.
upt.
Zlon Lutheran Cor. Jeffrraon and BlRhth
trcrtl. Krv W. R. Kraxberirer paa
tor. rea. TtO Jeffrraon; 8. B. t:30 a. ra ,
R.v Krazbers-r aupt.: morn Ins arvlc
10:30. evening 7:4a, Luther League 7
p. o.
Rev. Robinson Honored. .
The Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector of
St. Paul's i church, has been elected
chaplain of the local Assembly of the
Brotherhood of 8t. Andrew of the
Diocese of Oregon.
Morning
Enterprise
will . be on sale at
Gladstone Park, or
you may have it de
livered to your tent
every morning by
the special
Carrier
Service
that will be maintained
During
Chautauqua
A full report of daily
events will be pub
lished every day.
Order now and ar
range for delivery.
You will want extra
copies to send away.
Call, write or phone
Morning Enterprise
Circulation Department
The
coy TO HAVE m
JULY 4 CELEBRATION
RACES, GAMES, ATHLETIC EVENTS
ORATION AND MUSIC AMONG
' .FEATURES.
The firing of cannon at. sunrise,
mimic by the Canby Band, fireworks,
games, races, baseball game and ath
letic events of all kinds will constitute
part of the big July 4 celebration at
Canby. Hon. Henry S. Westerbrook,
of Portland, will be the orator of the
day. The morning program will con
slat of songs, recitations, speeches,
music, etc The rates and games will
he In the afternoon at the Clackamas
County fair grounds. Borne of the
racing events will be farmers', free-
for-all trot, half-mile heats, best two
In three; half mile running race; foot
rsce, free-for-all, fifty-yard race for
boys under fourteen; gins' race, rat
man's race, 200 pounds and over;
sack race, potato race and relay race.
Purses will be given to the winners of
II.
Dancing will be indulged In In the
big pavilion snd Canby and Chemawa
will play a baaeMll game in tne af
ternoon. The fireworks will be given
In the evening.
BIG NURSERY TO BE
STARTED III COUNTY
HERBERT ROBBINS WILL GROW
TREES FOR HOMES AND
LARGE ORCHARDS.
Herbert Robbins, of this county, who
was a caller at the Promotion Office
of the Commercial Club, said that he
would start a nursery In the near fu
ture. He will grow Newt on s. Spitz,
Jonathon, Grimes Golden, and In fact
all standard varieties of apple trees.
He also expects to grow cherry, pear
and quince treea, and various varie
ties of berries. Mr. Robbins said that
be eventually would have for aale
everything for a home or commercial
.orchard. He has had a thorough train
ing for nursery work, ana expecta to
make a big auccess of the enterprise,
lie haa a brother at Hood River, who
Is in the nursery business.
. Three Couples Get Licenses.
The following- were granted
marriage licenses by County Clerk
Mulvey on Saturday: wilheimina
Schatx and Will E. Kimsey. Oregon
City; Freeda Marie Spidell and Clar
ence Ruahonsr. Mllwaukle: Cora Ellen
Coover Wilholt, and Clarence Ram
say, Molalla.
Heart to Heart
Talks. -
By EDWIN A. NYE.
SLEEP.
Young man
Be careful how yon waste your
hours of sleep, because
iou weaken your power and lessen
your cbHuven of suit-eas In life by
trylug to cheat Nature-of her due.
"Pshaw!" say you. "It dnesn't hurt
me. I can stsy up all night But It
does hurt you.
If you have a certain sum of money
In the bank and you keep spending It
and put less lu tbsn you take out It
Is a question of time when your ac
count will be 'ln red."
Just so with your vitality. You have
so much In stock. If you carefully use
It. depositing to your credit by Nature's
method, you will live loug In the land.
If you spend It in prodigality yon
bsmper your usefulness and shorter
your life.
Sleep
Bleep that knlta up lbs raveled sleeve ot
car.,
Th. death of each day's Ufa, sore labor-a
bath.
Balm of hurt inlnda, groat Nature's aee
ond cuuree.
Chief nourlaher ot Itf.'s reset
What Macbeth said of It Is every
whit literally true.
You can gu without food a long
time, but not without sleep. Nowadays
the "fast cure" Is popular. Men aud
women easily go without food for
thirty duys aud more.
Uow loug cmu you gu without sleep)
Not thirty day a, nor Of teen days, uor
eight duys.
Moreover, the medlcul books tell us
the food we eut If tm unformed Into
tissue while we steeji. That is the
way Nature umkex sleep "the chief
nourlHber of life's foaat." changing the
food Into fleet) nud blood aud nerve
and muscle. '
When you loee sleep there la "mnl-assimilation"-the
food Is uo. changed
"Uow about Napoleon?"
You have sefu staiemeuis that be
lept but four boura out of tweuty
tour? I'erhiiw. But It la true that he
waa puulalied. Deprived of necesaury
ileep I" ouie of his battles Auster
Ills was one be doted duriug the
fighting.
Oue of the weak. Indecisive figures
of blatory m this Kiti if Napoleon flee
ing In .sheer iaulr from Mokcow or
feellug feebly for hla stirrups on the
evenlug of Waterloo.
Nature wilt have her due even from
the Napoleous aud the Alexanders,
Oct pleuty of sleep ,
If you uiuat lose some, make It up.
Fortify yourself for the future days of
st ruin that must come to you. Lay up
hi store a slot k of uuiuly vigor.
Montresl's CsthsdrsL
The great landmark lu Montreal la
the Cathedral of Notre Dame, which,
next to the famous cathedral In the
Uty of Mexico, la the largeet church
building In America and baa a seat.
Ins capacity of 12.000. The church wss
built In 1JCU and la Doted for lu mag
nificent chimes, one of the bells of
which, called "Le Uros Bourdon." Is
one of the largest suspended bella tn
the world and weighs 24.780 pounds.
FRANK T. COFFYN.
Aviator Who fa Teaahing UnlUO
States Army M.n Hew to Fly.
WORK OE
OIL
WELL
IS STARTED
PORTLAND EXPERT AND STOCK
. ' HOLDERS TO MAKE ,
EXAMINATION.
W. Mumpower, William Watts and
I 't yifrhua. of Rtn"e. were In this
city on business Saturday. They
Interested In the oil well at Stone,
and are very much encouraged over
the -prospects of finding oil in a very
abort time.
The men employed at the well work
fourteen hour a day, and the drilling
Is at present suspended, owing to the
installation of the casing. The In
dications are encouraging. D. M. Wat
son, an oil expert of Portland, will
visit the oil well next week, at which
time there, will be some stockhold
ers In the enterprise, of this city,
present. The well Is located about
six miles from this city on the Vlerhus
place and is near the Watt's place.
During the past week there has been
about $1,000 of stock taken In the
company, not only by the persons liv
ing In that vicinity, but by the prom
inent residents of Oregon City. The
stock taken by Oregon City residents
amounts to more than $2,000.
BACHELOR GIRLS ENTERTAINED.
Miss Nieta Harding Wins Prize In
Dutch Whist.
The Bachelor Girls met at the horal
of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McBaln, of
Gladstone, Friday evening whenf Miss
Marl Keck waa the hostess of the
evening. Dutch whist was played, the
prize being won by Miss Nieta Hard
ing. Refreshments were served.- The
decorations were of syrtnga.
Those present were Miss ' June
Chsrman. Miss Bess Dtulton. Miss
Nieta Harding. Miss Winnie Hanny,
Miss Mary Belle Meldrum, Mlsa Ruth
Brlghtblll, Miss Dollle Pratt, Miss
Mara belle Chenek Mlas Annie Shan
non, Miss Bertha Koerner, Mlas Clara
Koerner, Miss Goldsmith, of Eugene.
Real Estate Transfer.
Anton and Mary Poepplng to
Charles and Pauline M. Swartout,
101.75 acres of Alfred Marquam, D. I
C, township 6 south, range 1 east;
$:.50O.
Adolf and Xnnle E. Mstthles to J.
H,. Johnson, land In section 10, town
ship 2 south, range 2 east; $10.
J. N. and Lucy B. Elliott to E. C
Ward, land In section Z. C. Norton
D. L. C No. 46, township 3 south,
range 3 east ; $22,100.
E. C. and Flo R. Ward to J. N.
Elliott, 120 acres of D. L. C. of Robert
Caufield No 53, ownshlp 3 south,
range' 2 east; $1.
United States' to Michael Gengler
160 acres of section 22, township 7
south, range 2 east; Patent
R. W. and May A. Fisher to O. H.
Chsrers, l 3-4 acres In township 3
south, range 1 east; $1.
William L. Borthwick and Ruth
Bortbwlck to West Hood Company,
26 1-2 acres of section 32, township 3
south, range 7 east; $100.
P. L. and Anton Erickson to Robert
Fisher and Margaret Fisher, east half
of lot IS, Boardman's Addition to Jen
nings Lodge; $10.
Is a specially interesting one in our
Forced Sale including all departments.
This is your opportunity to fill your re
quirements in these lines at most reason
able prices. Quality the highest.
With evers 25 cent porchase we give
yotf a vote for one of yoor friends to take
a trip to Seaside. Ask for particolars
at store.
W. A. HOLMES
'617 Hta Street ' ' '.' ' Oregon City, Of
Hetteae eaar tea slaaatflew etK?
will be la..ne s4 ewe saw a war, i i
htaarWaat. half a ea-at e-MtaMl I
MOTia. owe feask save. SJ ear
laoh eartt ( aasta
Caaa atn
WANTED.
WANTED Ton to know taat we bey
all kinds of Curios, that we are la
the market for seoond hand rnrat
tnre and Toole. We also have a
good assortment of second hand
Furniture and Toole oo head tor
' sale to those la seed. Come aaJ
see; perhaps we have Just what yoe
want Indian Curios and trinket
for aale cheap; some that are very
unique and also very rare. GEOROxt
TOUNO, Mala Bear Fifth street.
WANTED Some squirrels ' or chip
munks. Address Box 14, Jennings
Lodge, Or.
WANTED Good, neat girl for general
housework. Inquire Mrs. Frank
Buscn. Both phones.
WANTwaaaii affvertlsemeat for
this eol'imn. Prices eery reason
able. Bee rate at head of eol-rma.
Read the Morning Enterprise.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Space In thla colama
Sell that old plow or harrow; yon.
don't use It since you purchased
your new one.
FARM LOANS.
FARM LOANS Dlmlck A Dlmlck,
Lawyers, Oregon City, Or.
I HEREBT notify afl imsiness men
and dealers that I will not he res
ponsible for any debts or bills coo-
ife. Uaaie V. Mold
enhauer, after June 10. 15117"
C W. MOIJDENHAUER.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONET TO LOAN On first mort
gage; $500 and upwards: one year
or longer. Apply at once. Cross
. Hammond, Attorneys at Law, Bea
ver Bldg Oregon City.
BUILDER AND COTACTOR.
HARRT JONES Builder and O seal
Contractor. Estimates eh as-felly
given oa all classes of trwMteg
work, concrete warxa ana retaxoroed
Rea. Pfcoao Mate. 111.
-ATTORNEY.
O. D. EBT, Attomey-at-Law. Metaey
loaned, abstracts farnlahed. land
tJUee examined, estates settled, gwa
eral law easiness. Over Bank ef
Oregow City.
TJRZN BCHUEUaTL Aitoraeyeav
Law, Detrtseaer aavwkat, vfl
Uoe la au eourtaL saaa
and awttleraeata. OfBoe ha
priae Bide Oreaoai City. Orsejew.
Tt. H. COOPER, For Fire hsenraaer
'and Real Eatate. Let aa aaadle
yewr pro -turtle, we boy, seU aad
exchange. Office la Btaterpnse ,
; Bldg Oregon City. Oregoa-
10 REWARD '
For the arrest an conviction
of any person or persons, who
.unlawfully remove copies ot The e
4 Morning Enterprise from the
4 premises of subscribers after
paper haa been placed there by
4 carrier.
ZIS! S! S! S! S! S! S!
BOOMHII
The largest stock of ,
FIREWORKS
la Oregon City is now on sal at
M. E. DUNN'G
, Next Door to Postoffice
feaa M as atanal wtt wm aar, .
rtaaantal n.i laillilataj Bar err a;
arrera eaawr frae sarraeaed aaat .a WS to
srtatee far paaraw. Ufailai na aware lea.
.V