MOUKIKO ENTEUP1UHE, KM DAY, JULY 14, 1011. r DUR BIG Clean up Sale now. -on. Everything in the tore reduced from 25 to 50 per cent t fail to attend this, Great Sale Leans MONEY SAVING to you J.LEVITT tension Bridge Cor. Oregon City )oh From Europe. UJU 1 MINORITY RULES, SAYS REV. AKED (Continued from ik 1.) OCAL BRICrS L Stokes hss gone to San k) on business. I Mr. Kdwsrd Kurt una left ksday evening for Seaside, hey will rum leaf for a few KInIi for sale at 8. Mm Don- xt Uoor to Welle Fargo Kx- hnpany. h( Mra. John Davis left on morning for The Dallea,' .y will vlnll. Irlah haa rvturned from there he waa called by the Ineaa of hla wire. Mra. Irian fivrd within the laat few lMr, practical painter and f Call Jouea drug atore. I. Ilowland and faintly have Hedland, where they will fe ting the summer on their 70 m. profaaor Ilowland, who i pal of the East ham acbool, ltd bla vacation In farming. ;h he will have a fine crop of nd oata. He also baa three potatoes. Professor How rchaaed hla farm laat Janu I wilt make many Improve a It during the aummer. He (hla city on bualneaa Thurs- Itolililna, the merchant of Ma lta In till city on business, II. K. HtraUht left on Monday h Rlter, pear Cottage Grove, Ihhe waa aummoned by the III- her mother, Mrs. T. II. Han- Lira llunlilnii' hntltt Iimm much rtl.aud Mr. Straight left on lay evening for How River, A. Homraer, formerly of Ore- y, hue moved bla office to 1017 building, Portland. C. N. Walt, of Canby, waa ting bualneaa In Oregon City rsday. I.e will ipend a week flailing. be joined by hla wife on the trip. Monday evening the adjourned k of the City Council of Glad- !vlll be held, at which aevcral licea will be brought up for olt stage will leave the Electric ach day at 2 o'clock p. m. p W. W. Plrter. of Estacada, (hla city on Thuraday. )t uuenther and alater, of Shu- re In this city on Thuraday, ; relatives. and Mra. Louis Wallace of were In Oregon City on Ji'iy. mid Mra. Lawrence May, form f thla city, but now of Wend Iter vlaltlng the former's broth- Le May, and wife, left for their i nuraiiay. While vlaltlng here (tended the marriage of Mr. I brother, Alvln May, and Mlaa Weal, which took place at Port al July 3. i , and Mra. C. 0. Iluckley. of 8a- kitimaH, arrived In Oregon City dneHday evening, and are the f df the tatter's alater, Mra. W. man, of Canemah. Mr. and Mra. h'V are on a tour of the Southern IVeatern states, and have been inir the United Society Chris- Endeavor, which haa been In see- nt San rranclaco. Thla la the 1 vlalt Mr, and Mr. Tluckley made to Oregon, the flrat time they attended the Lewis ft Clark Mtlon at Portland. ' Ion Samson, of Needy, was In Hy Thuraday. piuel Taylor, farmer and capital If Needy, waa In the city on bus!- Thuraday. de Orlmm', of Needy, waa In Ore 'Ity Thuraday. pph Elliott, of Needy, waa In Ore- (ity Thuraday. attending the klder divorce trial. Hardesty,' of Needy, waa In Ore City on bualneaa, Thuraday. Iholt, one of the leading summer r's of the atate, Is being visited Jiany persons, snd It Is probable mis reaort will have more rlsf than any season for years. The r Is making dally trlpa from the no Hotel, and on each trio the mobile la well patronlxed. Frank firen ig the proprietor, and ha ior many years. M the Morning oterprtoe. turimd 41 laps. Hudaon has made 40 Inpa; (Joeta 38 and- llutchlna 2. Gladstone Beats Crystals. . Gladstone beat Crystal Kprnga Park In the baaaball aeriea thla afternoon y a score of 6 to 3. Uladatone made 1 In the flrat. 1 In the third, 2 In the fourth, 1 In the seventh and 1 In the ninth, Gladstone made lo bits and I error and Crystal Spring made 11 hits and 3 error. The batterlea were liurdon and Cos how for Gladstone and Kulllu snd II ay worth for Cryaul Hprjnit. Price liroa. leads, having won three gamea and lost none; the I ill worth Derbies have played three and won iwo, Aurora haa played four snd lost two. Gladstone ha played four nnd won two and Crystal Springs Park ha Iimi four. The final game Satur day srtornrKnTWlll be between the- DlL worth lierbles and Price llroa. Mra. Clara H. Waldo, regent of Ore gon Agricultural College, delivered a lecture on "Life at Home and Abroad," In the morning. She gave, a detailed description of agricultural condition lu Europe as compared with those In America. The address waa followed ; by a musical number by Ming zta Holhster, aoprano, of Portland. Mlaa ItolllHler 1 the musical favorite of the Chautauqua. - Harmony Quartet plsaaee. The Harmony Quartet, of Portland, roniMised of Mr. Lula Da hi Miller, contralto; J. Rose Mr go, tenor; John Clair Montelth. baritone and Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, soprano, rendered with delightful effect the Sextette", from "Lucia" and the "Rosary." It la the beat quartet that haa appeared at the chsutauqua this season. Arrangement were made today for Rev. 8. M. Martin, an evangelist, of Seattle, to. substitute for Dr. R. r. Shepherd next Sunday. It la probable that the art olaas which ! under the direction of Mra: Welster will build a "Greek Temple" before the next meeting of the assem bly. Other buildings planned are one for the Domestic Science Department and a Ulble pavilion. The program for tomorrow la aa fol lows: MORNING. 3:00 1 1:0ft Classes. 11:00 Violin Solo Harmon Marbold Chapman. Address "Oregon Con Kress of Mothers." Mrs. R. H. TiaV. Pres ident State Congress of Moth ers. Address Mrs. Clara If. Waldo. AFTERNOON. 1 : IS Hand Concert. Naval Reserve Rand. 2:00 Music Mr. Hartrldge Whlpp. baritone. lecture "Gladstone, Hla Legacy to the English People," Dr. Charle K. Aked. t 3:30 Marathon Race. Baseball Dl I worth Derbies vs. Price nros. 7:15 Hand Concert. Naval Reserve Hand. 8 :0ft Williams Jubilee Singers. JAMES QUI TO GIVE Jamea Qulnn, who has organized a class In physical culture In thla city, sild Thuraday that he alao would or ganUe women's and men's awlmmlng claaaea. Mr. Qulnn, who I an expert swimmer, gave several of Ms pros pective pupils lessons yesterdsy after noon. He was the swimming Instruc tor at Calllina Island, Southern Cali fornia, laat year, and several year a no taught at Santa Cms. He teachea all, the strokes and guarantees to teach both men and women bow to swim In a few lesaona. All communications In tended for Mm should be addressed, care of Electric Hoted. Real Eatat Transfer. fleorgo W. Richardson to Home In stallment Company, lot 10, Plnehurat; 110. John Larson to Frank A. and Louisa Alden, southeast quarter of northeaat quarter of section 8, townahlp 6 south, range 3 east; $10. I. G. end Ida May Davidson to Mrs. Julia U Hamilton, 8 acres of Clacka-m-a Riverside; 1100. Oregon & California Railroad Com pany to Frod W. North, northwest quarter of southwest quarter of sec tion .13, township 3 south, range S east; $240. . , John De Neul et al to August and Justine Koellermeler land In section S, township 3 south, range 1 east; $1. Mnry II- Dolan et al to Haxel Tooxe, lta 1, 2. 3. 4, 6, C, 7. block 13, Oregon City; $fl,ono. Charles Fbumal to J. HI. and Hannah Fisher, lota 10. 11, 12. 3, block 1, Ft Oregon City; $!(0. J. B. and Hannah E. Fisher to A. R. Joyner, land In Oregon City; $1. ' Alma C. Ilrownell and George C. BrowneM to Charles D. Taylor, 4.207 acres of 'William Meek D. L. C, town ship 1 south, range l east; $8,500. - Portland Couple Married Hare. Florence Lilly and Claude Drlatow, of Portland, were granted a marriage license In this city by County Clerk Mulvey and were married by the Rev. 8. A. Hfty worth, paator of the Baptist church. . Csrd of Thank. Mn. Ellen nucklea and family de sire to extend their grateful thanks to their frlenda and neighbors for their kindly sympsfhy during their recent bereavement In the death of Clarence E. nucklea. HEUKLE WINS SECOND GAME; SCORE 4 TO 2 VERNON MAKES QOOO START, BUT PORTLAND BOY$) SOON TAKE LEAD AWAY. PORTLAND, or., July 13. (Spot . Henkle. who pitched a no hit game last week didn't do so well to day, but the Heavers won just the same by a score of 4 to . Kurh pitch er allowed 7 safeties, but Glpe oould not keep thoae made off him as well scstfered as the Portland "Find." Neither side made an error. Vernon got Its two runs In the flrat. Then Henkle set i lnd down and there wa nothing for the visitor, but goose- eggs thereafter. Portland scored once In the vorond and third eath and twice In the six in. The result Thuraday were as fol lows:- Pacific Cosat lyague Portland 4. Vernon 2; Oakland 4, San Francisco 3; Sacramento 6, l Angeles 4. Northwestern League Portland '10, Spokane 2: Tacoma (I, Vancouver 3; Seattle 7, Victoria 6. American league Detroit 8, Phil adelphla 7: Cleveland 7, Washington &; St. Louis ft, New York 1; Boston 2, Chicago 1. National league New - York , Pittsburg 4; Brooklyn fi, Chicago S; St. Inil M, Boston 0; Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0. ITANDINO. Pacific Coaat. T HER LIFE, SAYS WIFE Commercial Club Chat W. L. PC Portland 65 4.1 .668 Oakland M 61 .f23 Vernon 64 61 .614 San Franclact 64 61 .614 Sacramento 47 63 .47') LoaAugelea . . 43 61 .413 Northwstrn. W. L. P.C. Spokane 62 30 .ht Vancouver 62 36 .691 Tacoma 61 30. .680 Portland 42 43 .494 Seattle 41 43 .4X8 Victoria 21 66 .244 ALVIN MAY TAKES BRIDE.- Former Oregon City Man and Ball Wt Are Married. The marriage of Mia iel!e Weal, of Aatorla. a highly esteemed young woman, and Mr. Alvln May, formerly of thla city, and aon of Mrs. N. A. Bowers, of Canemah, took place In Portland on July 3. The wedding was a very quiet affair, and only relatives of the contracting parties attended. The young couple, Immediately after the ceremony, left for their future home. Hillaboro, where Mr. May Is employed. , The bridegroom la well known In this city, where he apent bla boyhood, and haa many frlenda, both In thla city and at Canemah. 12 IN RACE FOR VALUABLE PRIZES (Continued from Page 1.) you can judge for yourself If they are worth an effort on your part during the next seven weeks. Should Start at Once. The time between now and the close of the contest will slip by rapidly, so you should become active at once by communicating with your frlenda aud relattvea to obtain their assis tance, before they promise their sup port to others. The schedule of votes allowed on subscriptions Is most liberal and It will only take a few subscriptions with the noiutnatlon blank to place your name over the 10,000 mark. While thla amount of votes may seem Insig nificant It ruta a figure with the peo ple who do not happen to have any particular favorite In the race, for when ylng a subscription they gen erally pool the votea for the candi date on top of the Hat, feeling, .that they are giving their support to a winner. Following Is the schedule of votea that will . be allowed on paid In-ad vance aubacrlptlona: Six months' sub scription to The Dally Enterprise (by carrier) $2.00. (by mall) $1.60. 40C votes. One years subscription, $1 (by carrier), $3 (by mail), l.OoO votes. Two years' subscription $8 thy carrier), $0 (by mall), $2,600 votes. Three years' subscription, (by carrier) $12. (by mall) $9, 5,000 votes. Five yesrs' subscription (by carrier) $20, (by mall) $9. 6.000 votes. Five years' dubscrlptlon Weekly Enterprise, $1.60, 500 votes. Money must accompany all aubacrlptlona before votes will be Isaued. Published on another page of thla j IsHiie Is a description of the prlr.es and how the awards will be made. Look them over carefully and deter mine which one jyou want, then clip the nomination blank, fill In your name, and bring or mall It to the con test department of The Enterai'lse and start out to WIN. ROSA LUTES SAYS J. H. LUTES ANNOYED HER FQR -FUN OF IT. Rosa lyUtes has filed a suit for di vorce against J. H- 1Utes, to whom she wag married at Vancouver, Wash., August .'I. 1904. Several years ago, Mrs. Lutes says, her liusbaud treated her cruelly an seemed to eujoy an noying and barraaglng her. In the spring of 1910, she asserts, he attacked her with a revolver and threatened to shoot himself ,aud on many occa sions threatened to shoot her. The wire further charges that In June, l'Jll, her husband threw ber down and threatened to cut, her throat and then took a revolver and said he would shoot bjmself. In June 7. 1911, she gays, he again struck ber, choked her and threatened her with bodily harm. Mr. Uites says that she has al waya conducted herself as a dutiful wife should, but ber husband baa nut apprucluied ber. Earl C. Bronaugh, of Portland. riresenta Mrs. Lutes. COURT HOUSE FRONT WILL NOT BE CHANGED PROTESTS RESULT IN DECISION TO BUILD EXTENSION IN REAR. The County Court has received so many-mmplalnts slnt-ih proposed remodeling and enlarging of the build ing by moving the front twenty feet nearer the atreet that Judge Beatle said on Thuraday the plan probably would be abandoned. "While It was the Intention of keep ing the front of the historic building just as It Is." ssld Judge Beatle. "the plan hag met with so much opposition that the court feels the extension should be made In the rear. Much of tbe lawn In front naturally would be covered by the extenalon. and It haa been pointed out that the around In the resr could be used for no other Durnose except for an extenalon. Our architect will aubmlt new plans." It la necessary to enlarge tbe court houae In order to provide more room for the various county department. The work will cost between $11,000 and $13,000. VETCH SAMPLE IS EIGHT FEET. Chris Naogll to Plant Fruit Trees This Fsu. Chris Naegll. who lefi some vegeta bles raised on bis farm at the Freytag a Money real estate office, a few days ago. brought to this city Thursday a fine sample of vetch, wblcb has been placed In the care of Hr. Freytag. who wlir take It to the State Fair at Salem, as well as the county fair. The helghth of the grass Is eight feet, and Is the finest that has been brought to thla city this seaaon. Mr. Naegll came here from Bwltxer- land four years ago, and before set tling at Mount l'leaaant. he visited many section of the state, but none looked more Inviting than Clackamas county. Before coming to America Mr. Naegll had many year a of ex perience In farming, and understands It thoroughly. He has purchsaed 80 seres here. 25 acres of which are un der cultivation. He raises all kind of garden truck, besides his own fruit, snd expects to plant many young fruit trees the coining fall. Mr. NseKll conducts a dairy In connection with his farm. A. F. Johnson, of Houston, Texas, arrived In Oregon City and will make this hi home. He had corresponded with Secretary Lazelle, of the Com mercial Club, for sometime. Mr. John son will try to Induce other Texana to come here. ' Among the many persons in the I"a.it ho have corresponded with the Publicity Department of tbe Oregon City Commercial Club and as a result have come to Oregon City, la B E. Duff He made application for the position of assistant principal of the Oregon City High School which he obtained Edward Gross, of Raymond, Wash., was a callor upon Secretary Lazelle, of the Commercial Club, Thuraday. He I looking for land and will locate In Clackamas county. C. E. Williamson, of Raymond, Wash., called to aee tbe exhibits In the Promotion Office. He probably will buy a small farm near Oregon City. He waa very much pleaaed with the county aud the frulta, etc., that grow here. C. C. Cock ran, traveling frleli'ht agent of the Canadian Pacific rail road, called st the promotion Office on Thursday. He came to Clackamas county to arrange for shipping fruit, hop and potatoes over the Canadian Pacific. David E.' Lofgren, an attorney of Portland, called at the Promotion Of lce on Thursday. He says be has sold 2,000 acres of land In Clackamas coun ty this summer. He Is Interested In the Colton Swedish Colonization Com pany. . George A- Brown, of Maple Lane, has a new kind of oats called the BlacVTIeauiy That "promise to do well In Clackamas county. He will exhibit s sample at the Promotion Office. Mr. Brown says that the potato crop In his section Is extra good this yar. A. J. Lewis, of Maple Lane, has made a demonstration of what will grow simultaneously In Clackamas county by placing on exhibition In the Promotion Office of strawberries. red raspberries, blackcaps, gooseber ries," loganberries, blackberries cur rants and cherries. These sample rep resent the regular load of products that Mr. Lewis delivers to Oregon City each day. This la a great county to grow small fruits and It needs but care and at: tentlon to have success. - Henry A. Baker, of Stafford, has on exhibition tbe longest wheat that has so far been received at the Pro motion Office. It Is S feet, 6 1-2 Inches high and the whole field will average 8 feet In helghth. It Is of the White Winter variety and a very fine sample. IN TOUCH Willi FRIENDS and RELATIVES X, Wood Pulp Causae Complaint. Deputy Fish Warden E. L. Rathbun on Thursday awore out a complaint against the Willamette Pulp Paper Company on a charge of emptying wood pulp into the river. The com pany will plead next Thursday. GOOD ACTIONS Every good act it charity. Giv ing water to the thirsty is charity. Removing atone and thorn from the road i charity. Exhorting' your fellow men to virtuou deed it charity. Smiling in your brother' face i charity. Putting a wanderer in the right path i charity. A man true wealth i the good he doe in th world. When he die mortal will atk what property ha he left behind him, but angel will inquire, " What good deed hart thou sent before thee?" Mohammed. Patronise our advertiser. SUPPLY OF EGGS IS STEADILY DECREASING GOOD DEMAND FOR CHICKENS AND BUTTER BROILERS DROP TO 16 CENTS. lk;r II GRANDMOTHER may not be as spry as she used to be, but she is in close touch with her world for all that The telephone enables her to male as many calls as she pleases, and in all sorts of weather. - Formal gatherings have their place, but it is the many little intimate visits over the telephone that keep people young and interested. Grandmother's telephone visits do not stop with her own town. The Long Distance Service of the Bell Tele phone takes her to other towns, and allows relatives and friends to chat with her although hundreds of miles away. Ths Bsst Books. Rend the bt books first or you may not bare a chance to read tbein at all. Thoreau. . NOMINATION BLANK. GOOD FOR TWENTY-FIVE! HCKDRED VOTES. I wish to Nominate Miss. . Address Nominated by AddreaS This nomination blank, when properly filled In and brought or mailed to Conteat Department of The Enterprlae will count for 2.6d0 votes. Only one of these blanks will be credited to each can- clldate.. , VOTe COUPON. ". o ' . GOOD FOR ONE VOTE. .- , ' '.- 4 . . This coupon when neatly clipped and properly filled In with the name of the candidate you wish to vote for, will be counted as one ' vote. .,';"' ' ' " " " ,' Name of candidate ,.. 4 J Address - ... . . ' ' ' ' - , . ' - i f -t -t, 4 4, -tt 4. 5, t t j Thla couron I void after July 20th. . 1 Cut on lines. Don't roll. Bend In flat. The supply of fresh Oregon eggs Is steadily falling off and the market consequently is stiffening. No price changes were announced Thursday, but dealers look for a general upward movement from this time on. I The bulk of the poultry brought In Thursday was disposed of at the last prices quoted, the demand being main ly for hens and chickens. Broilers have dropped to from 16c to 18a Butter and cheese were both firm at the higher prices that went Into effect thla week. Quotarronk eor Oregon City. POTATOES Beat, Buying $2.00. FI.OUR AND FEED- Flour la ateady, selling from $5 to 15 50; very little of cheaper grades. OATS (Buying) Gray, $21 to $25, white, from $26 to $27. niTTTER fButinn Ordinary country brings from 15o to 20e, fancy dairy from 20o to JZC. cream ery 22e to 25c, 1 EGGS t buying 1 Are rangtLg from 20o to 21c, according to grade. POULTRY (Buying Firm witn 111 tle good stock offered. Good hens are bringing 12c. Old rooatera are In poor demand, broilers bring from 16c to 18c, with good demand. . WOOL (Bur-ng Vool prlcea are ranging from 13c to 15c. FEED Shorts $29 to $30; rolled barley, $31.60 to $32.60; process bar ley, $33; whole corn, $31 to $32; cracked corn, $33 to $33; wheat $32 to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per hundred po.mds. HAY (Buying.) Timothy $16 10 $17: clover f9 to $10; oat hay, beat, $12; mixed. $10 to 112: alfalfa, $12 to $14- HIDES (Buying Green hides, 6c to 6c; sailers, 5MiC to CHc; dry hides, 12c to 14c. Sheep pelts, 25c to 75c escta. DRIED FRUITS Local prices are firm at from 80 to lOo on apples and prunes, peachea are 9o. SALT Selling 60c to 0o tor fine. 50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sacks. Portland Vegetable Markets. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25 $1.60 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 ft$1.50; turnips, $1.25(f$1.60; beets, $1.60. VEGETABLES Asparagus, 90c $1.75 per crate; eabbage, uew, $2 per hnndi.d weight; cauliflower. $l.o0Q $1.75 per doien; celery, California, 75c (f90c per doxen; cucumbers, $1.60 $2.25 per doxen; eggplant. 15c per lb.; garlic, 10C 12o per pound; lettuce, 50o per doaen; hot nous lettuce, $1.60 C$2 per box; peas, JcOllo per pound; pepper. 30c J5o per pound; radishes, 15c per doien; rhubsrb, 2Vc 3c per pound; sprouts, 9c ; tomatoes, $2C$3.26. ONIONS-Klobblng prices; Oregon $2.75 per lOO; Australian, $3.50 per 100; Texas, $2.25 per crate: Califor nia, $2 per crate. Oregon City Stock Uuotatlona. HOGS Hogs are quoted He lower. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone U the Center of the System From -126 lb.-to 150 lbs. r. from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. IVtC. VEAL CALVES Veal calves ortng from 8c to loc according ui grade. BEEF STEERS Beef .teers for the local markets are fetching tticto V4c live vetgnt. SHEEP uriii at c 10 5e live weight BACON, LARD aud HAM, are Arm. $160. Whips! Whips!! We Give 'Em Away WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE WE WILL GIVE YOU A 1-2S RAWHIDE BUGGY WHIP. i Dealers In Wool, Flour, Hay, Grain, Feed, Coal, Salt, 8ugar Oregon Commission Co uth AND MAIN 8TS Oregon City. THE MORNING ENTERPRISE 1 on aale at the follow tnr stores 'every day: Huntley Bros. Drugs Main Street. J. W. McAnulty Cigars . Seventh and Main. Secrest Confectionery Main near Sixth,- , M. E. Dunn Confectionery Next door to P. O. City Drug Store . Electric Hotel. Walter Little Confectionery 514 Seventh Street, M. Volkmar Drugs Seventh near Center. ' " Schoenborn Confectionery Seventh and .V Q. Adama. Buy a Home While Paying Rent $100 down and $12 a month takes this comfortable six-room 'house and lot. House Is wired for electricity. Lot 62x105 feet. Some fruit on place. Well lo cated on Madison St. If AA A snap at IIUU E. P. Elliott and Son 7th and Main Sts., by Suspen sion Bridge. THE WORLOS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE h' LIGHT RUNNING ttrm want lthra Vlhratlnt Hhntll. Rotary KbuUlsur Hiiie Thmtd (''AaOtjSUKA' (Vwln M mil I write u TH! StW HOMI ItWINO MACHIRI COMPART Orang, Mm mm. MuSr tiemci mudnn rrnlli tt quality, but lit SJew !! it aiat lu ( Out ffuiraiity mm rum out t 1 SM4 mf aulherise dealers mmj. rot sals av W. L. MARSHALL, 850 Morrison St, . Portland, Or. Wants, rFor Sale, Etc MetSeoa amAnr tkasa classified haavMnaa will urn inaw iM ml on ovnt a wore, firs Inaartton. half s ent additional tnair Hons, one Inch car. SI r moata ItaUf Inch ear. linear ar aaonth. .Caab hum Bocompai y ardar Mnli ana haa aa opra account with tba paper. Ms tlaajictaj respoMlbllltr for errors; whart error occur fraa oorret4 notice will to prtntad for patron. Mrninium otiars U& WANTED. WANTED Collectors to aee my col lection of all sorts of curios, an tiques, and Indian trinkets; stamps, for stamp collectors; coins for numismatists, arrow-heads for arch eologlats, etc.' I boy and sell all aorta of curios; also all kinds of second-band furniture and ' tools, George Young. Main, near Fifth street. WANT- oaiKii advertisements tor thla col'imn. Prices very reason able. & rates at band of eolnmn. Read the Morning Enterprise,'""""''"- WANTED Tou to know that the En terprise Job printing; department Is the most complete la ibn State, outside Portland. Try It for your next printing- LOST. LOST On' Molalla Road, English set ter bitch, color bluish-grey, eight months' old.. Notify J. N. Elliott. Route No. 3, Box 162, phone Farm ers 143. Reward. ASTRAY OR STOLEN. THREE marea of the following des cription and braads: 1 bine roan ' pony, white fac, cropped mane, ahod with plates; 1 dark colored, cropped mane, no shoes, branded V on left hip; 1 bay colored, cropped mane, bob tall, branded 71 and J. F. Take the mares up. Notify the undersigned, owner, by phone. Oak Drove Exc. Red 696, or mall Jennings Lodge P. O. Liberal re ward for expense and trouble. H. 8. Smith. Jennings Lodge, July 13, 19U. St FOR SALE. FOR SALE Space In this column Sell that old plow or harrow; yon , don't use it since yon purchased your new one. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS Dlmlck DJmlctt, Lawyers, Oregon City, Or. ATTORNEYS. O. D, BUT, Attoraey-at-Law. Money joad. abstracts fwrnlshed. land tttSea examined, estates settled, gen- aesd law business. Over Bank t Oresjoa City. D7UaN aKHTJTSBS-U Atiorneys-av Law, Dasasefcar Advokat, will prao ttes) t. all eourta, awake col! action! sa4 Battlemento. OrOee In ' Enter prase BMc-. OresM City. Oregon. MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LOAN On first mort ' gage; $500 and upwards; one year or longer. Apply at once. Cross A Hammond, Attorneys at Law, Boa ver Bldg Oregon City. UILDCR AND COTACTOrt KAJLRT JONsTaV BwOder and Oenersl Oosvtraotor. BaHmates cheerful!? alvwn on all classes of building - work, eonerete walka ana reinforced Res, Pbos Mala 111. INSURANCE. L H. COOBaV For Fire lasursncr and IVasi WsSals Let us handle re bey, aell and OCflee la Baierprln BMc, Oregon OKy. Oregon. yeaar piupwUes 1 " Electric Hetel Arrivals. The following are registered at the Electric Hotel: W. K. Lsavltt, Port land; W. E. Mumpower, Stone; A. B. Bnyder, J. Rader, John M Dunn, Port land; Thomaa Marley and wife, Ed ward Cunningham, W. Moody, L. I. Bnyder, Aurora; O. W. Aakea, Ed ward Maddox, Oregon City; O. L. Jea- artna Hrffnn rtv SVait UsViBf Vfrv. lalla; O. L. .Dptegrae, Paul Uptegrae, Lester Uptegrae, Vortght Uptegrse. Hoqulam, WasTi.; C. C, Cochran, Portland. (