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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1911)
MOIININO ENTERPRISE, HATUHDAY, JULY 15, 19ll OUR ANNUAL JULY ) more beneficial to you than the rain these hot days HY? 3ecauie the big genuine 'reduction we are giving on Vllhot weather wearing apparel, make it eaiy to J. LEVITT tension Bridge Cor. dnym from Leydeu. A It it been. Local DRicrs lo the wife of Everman Rob- Molalla. an eight-pound son. bins formerly was Miss Clara . of Oregon City. ' a toward, of Carua, was among ton City business visitors on I orris, of Lama, waa In thla uriness Thursdsy. (Mrs. Jscob Stelna went to k, Thursday, where they Hends. Mrs. A. L Jones, of El- kere In tbls city Friday, at- ha Chautauqua. , stags will leave tbs Elsctrlo h day at 1 o'clock p. m. rklna. on of tbs well-known of 8bubU was la tbls Ity y. Evens, Haieldale, was In this Friday. ...... JKchuebel, ons of tbs wall btrtners of Bbubel, was In tbls Friday, and waa tbs guest of I 1 af i irk . . . - . .. i The Baulllbrstsr. -. ., - 'ill Be Incomplete WITHOUT THE- 10RNING ENTERPRISE WE CAN MAIL IT ANYWHERE FOR ' 25 CENTS A MONTH - very day. , bout the haooeninirs of vour citv mm m Ind county during your absence. The Morning Enterprise n EAR ANCti SALE ivercome the hot weather. EE OCR WINDOWS" Oregon City bis brother, C. Bcbusbsl. Mr. Schue bel states tbs people In that part of the county are complaining of the unusual hot weather. He said that on Thursday, about 4 o'clock, there was a slight shower with the raindrops as large as half dollars, and between I and S o'clock considerable rain fell, which settled the dust It waa greatly appreciated by the farmers, many of wboae gardens were In need of the rein. Henry Hughes, a prominent farmer of Ilesvsr Creek, wss transacting busi ness In this city on Frldsy. , William Cantwell, of Canby, was In this city on business rrlday. v Dr. K. A. Bommer, formerly of Ore gon City, has moved his office to 1017 Corbett building, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olmstesd, accom panied by the former's mother, Mrs. Otmstead, hsv gone to The Dalles, whereghey will visit for a few days. Iter. J. W. Rxon, of Dover, wss In thla city on Frldsy on business In connection with the erection of a church at Wllsonvllle. The Rev. Exon Is one of the ministers of the county, who holds services at that place. J. C Williams, accompanied by his two children, Gladys and Orvllle, of Portland, were In this city on Frldsy, visiting the former's mother, Mrs. J. II. Williams. . Mr. Williams has re covered from his attsck of diphtheria. He was In the hospital for two weeks shortly after being taken down. Mrs. Roy Woodward and baby, wbo have been at Estacada visiting her parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. 8. Womer, have returned to Oregon City. Mr. Woodward, who accompanied them to Estacada, la employed at that place, and will not return for several weeks. Walter Hummart. representing the Preel-Hexle Company, of Portland, waa In tbls city on business Friday. Joseph Tsylor, of Portland, waa In this city on business Frldsy. Mr. Taylor Is a representative of the Zann Brothers' Company. Attorney J. It Rysn, of Portland, was In this city on Frldsy on his way to Wllholt. where he will spend a week at WllbolN Springs. . Mr. Ryan, who Is taking bis first vacation In ten years, hsd a large supply of fishing tsckle, snd expects to catch many of the spotted trout tbst abound In the mountain streams In thst vicinity, and will remember all of his friends In Portland upon his return to that city. He waa accompanied to Oregon City by F. C. Ilanley, an attorney of Port land, who will have, charge of Mr. Ryan's business affairs until the tat ter's return, A. N. Berry, of Ellensburg, Wash., Waa In tbls city on Thursday and Fri day, and while here registered at the Elect lie hotel. . . J. C. Vaughsn, of Csnby, one of the prominent horsemen of tbst city, was In this city on business Friday. .,.,. Mrs. R.'M. C. Brown, who accom panied her huaband to Portland, where be was taken to the BC Vincent's hos li VACATION lt's worth the money. , It'js like a letter from home It will keep you fully informed .Yots can place yoor 6rdt by telephohcv The I Morning Enterprise is theflonly datly- newspaper between" Portland and Salem. It ia steadily growing . ' in popularity. '$".. Yooet all the newsworth whllq in . . -k . ' v .; . . . r pital, after he was Injured In this city several weeks ago, was In Oregon City Frldsy and said that her husband was Improving, but he Is suffering from the warm weatber. Mrs. Drown re turned to Portland and will remain at hsr busbsnd's bedside until be Is sble to be brought to this city. Mrs. Ashton left Frldsy afternoon for Carus, wbsre she wUI visit Mrs. Christiansen for several dsya. Dr. Thomss Fog who recently mov de to Portland from this city, wss In Oregon City Frldsy on profssstonal bualness. , Rssl Estats Trsnsfsrs. Chris and Msry M. Henriksen to Rlchsrd and Minna Wltxel, 40 acres of section 10, township I south, rsnge t east; fg.OOO. Joseph Duua to W. J. Wilson, 10 sores of section I, township t south, rsnge 4 east; 111. Jean Baptist Reward to Peter Bast ard, 100 acres of D. U C, ot MAM. McCsrver and wife, II. Lydla snd llsrry U reaves to Rschael Reed, and Arthur Allen Reed, frac tional sast half of lot "C", tract 10, Willamette and Tualatin tracts; 1260. W. F. and Sophia M. Bcbooley to Joseph Collins, lots t and 10 of block 6, West Gladstone; 1225. CONTEST STRIKES POPULAR CHORD (Continued from Psge 1.) etc., which Is necesssry when taking ttibnciiptlona for The Enterprise, by notifying the Contest Editor snd same will be brought or mailed at once. Start out Co see your friends st once or notify them of your ambitions and before many days you will be leading your district by s good number of votes.' A number of Inquiries have been re ceived at The Enterprise office ask ing If csndldstos hsd to secure sub scriptions In the district tbey re pre sent. No, csndldsles can secure sub scriptions anywhere in the State, Unit ed States, or the world, and votes will be allowed according to the print ed vote schedule published on the Isst page of tbls Issue. Candldstes when securing subscriptions should turn them In as soon as possible as peo ple when favoring you with an order are aostous to receive the psper, snd lesrn how your"chsnces are compared With other candidates. Tbe vote cer tificates thst are Issued csn be cast at the time they are made out, or can didates csn withhold tbem and cast them at any time during tbe contest, but get the names Into the office as soon ss possible. Votes to bs Counted Daily. After nest Tuesday the votes sent or brought In for you and depoalted In the ballot box at The Enterprise office, will be counted dally and the corrected list published In the follow ing Issue, se you and your friends an keep posted bow tbe contestants ere working and who the five leaders of the two districts are each day. For the benefit of thoee who are not Informed we 'will again announce that there are ten prices In all to be awarded to the ten candldstes (five In each district) who finish with the largest number of votes on Saturday night. September S. which ere as fol lows: . . - TwoOrsnd Upright Kimball Planoa, valued at It 00. Two "Twentieth Cen tury" (latest model) New Home drop head aewlng machines, value $75 esch. Musical educatlona at the foremost conservstory of music in Portlsnd. Two business scholsrshtps In the best Institution or Its kind In the city of Portland, and two solid gold wstches (ladles else), value $30, which were purchased at the well-known local firm of Burmelster a Andersen, the lesdlng watchmakers and Jewelers of Oregon City. Prises Are Hendsome. v . '- The selection of these prises waa carefully considered before making the announcement and are ones which we feel will appeal to the candidates who will compete for them.. To show fairness and Impartiality In this contest Clackamas county will be divided Into two districts as fol lows: District No. 1 All of Oregon City within tbe city limits. District No. 2 The remainder of CIscksmss county, snd tbe distribu tion of prises will be as follows: The two candidates receiving the largest number or votes In each dis trict will be awarded the two Kim ball Upright Orand Pianos, valued at 1400 each. The next two highest can dldstes (one In each district) will re ceive the two "Twentieth Century" (latest fodel) New Home drop sew ing machines, valued $75 each. To the two candidates (one In each dis trict) who finish with the third larg est number of, votes g musics! or busi ness education (optional with the win ners).. These scholarships Include third and fourth prlsea. Two eoltd gold watches (ladles slse) Willi be warded to the two candidates (one In esch district) who finish with the fifth hlgheet number of votes'. - Tbe gold watches are valued at $30 each and can be seen on display In the windows of the Oregon City leading jewelers and watchmakers, Burmels ter a Andreaen, 619 Main street Don't delsy about sending in your name and get an early start, .... 4 4 , ' ,,' i-.'; ' r. "v " .;'-': i;. f . .,'.' NOMINATION BLANK." . ' v. , o ., : GOOD FOR TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED VOTES. V V . , ' I wish to Nominate M1ss '.. - .1 ... i Address . Nominsted br . .- . s t- " . ,. '. !. . Address ', -- 4 , k , This nomlnstlon blank, when properly filled In and brought 'or mailed to Contest Depsrtment of Tbe Enterprise will count f or e 1.500 votes. Only one of these blanks will be credited to each can- dtdate. . ' ' . ' . e , . ' ' ' ' ' ' '$ - 4 V VOTE COUPON. v. . - i ',, , '. - ' I, p i- i- " " i -' GOOD FOR ONE VOTE. e Thla coupon when neatly clipped and properly filled In wlthjthe e name of the candidate you wish to vote for, will be counted as one "t -vote.. . . liar ; Address y, , - This coiir-on Is void after July 21st. t Cut on lines. Don't roll. - Bsnd In flat. . e i t i. mn-wm seriously i AN ARMATURe, . WtlOHINO 6100 POUNDS CRUeHIi. v HIS LKO. Brsdley Woodesrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Woodward, of this city, suatslned serious Injury on Thursdsy wblie working at the carbarns at Mil wsukle. Woodward Is an armature winder, employed by the Portland Railway, Light a Power Company, and waa lo tbe act of winding one of these when It slipped from bis hold snd fell on his leg. crushing It bsdly. Tbs ' armature ' weighs sbout 5,000 pounds, and It was fee red at first that It would be nocessary to ampu tate Mr. Woodward's leg at tbe knee, but on Friday bis condition bad Im proved lo such sn extent the physic ians st St. Vincent's Hospital found that the leg could be saved. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward went to Portlsnd In an automobile on Friday to bring their son to tbe family home on Center street In this city. FIRST GRADE CHERRIES ARE HARD TO GET BERRIES PLENTIFUL ENOUGH FOR DEMAND BUT , NO SURPLUS. ' The market Is short on first grade cherries, but long on poor stuff and tbs Utter moves rather slowly. Ber ries sre plentiful enough to meet tbe demsnd, but there seems to be. no greet surplus. Prices are lower, how ever, than growers sre Inclined to ac cent with much satisfaction. There la a good demand for spring chickens Old hens are. not In very good demsnd, but move fairly well. Tbe demand for ducka continues fair. Ouotarron tor Oregon City. POTATOES Best. Buying $1.00. F1X3UR AND FEED Flour Is stesdy, selling from $5 to 15 30; very little of cheaper grades. OATS (Buying) Gray, $24 to $25, white, from $28 to $27. BCTTER (Baring) Ordinary ccuntry brings from 15e to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22?. cream ery 22c to 25c EGGS ( Buying Are rsngltg from 10c to lie. according to grade. POULTRY (Buying Firm with lit tie good stock offered. Good bens are bringing 12o. Old roosters are In poor demand, broilers bring from 16c to 18c, with good demand. , WOOL (Boy;ig Vool prices sre ranging from ISc to 15c FEED Shorts $29 'to $30 rolled barlejr, $31.50 to $32.50: process bar ley, $33; whole corn. $31 to $32; cracked corn, $32 to $33; wheat $32 to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per hundred pounds. HAT (Buying.) Timothy. $16 to $17; clover $9 to $10; oat hay, best, $12; mixed. $10 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to $14. HIDES (Buying Green bides, 6e to 6c; saJtsrs, (He to c; dry hides, 12o to 14a Shtep pelts, 25c .to 75c each. . ; . . - , , DRIED FRUITS Local prices are linn at from So to 10c on apples and prunes. Reaches are lee. 8 ALT Selling 60c to 90c for fine. 60 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 76 for 100 lb. sacks. , Portland Vegetable Markets. 8ACR VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.250$1.6O per sack; parsnips, $1.25 C$1.50; turnlpa. $1 JSC $1.60; beeta. $1.60. VEGETABLES Aspsracua, 90c 6 $1.75 per crate; cabbage, new, $ per bundled weight: cauliflower, j $Lo0 $1.76 per doten; celery, California, 75c Q90o per dwsen; cucumbers, 1 1.50 (p $2.25 per doxen; eggplant. 15c per lb.; garlic, 10ctJ12o per pound: lettuce. 50o per dozen; hothouse lettuce. $1.60 6$1 per box; peas, 9ct311o per pound; peppers, 30cJ5c per pound; radishes, 15e per doxen; rhubarb, 8c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomstoes, $?J$3.26. ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon $2.76 per 100; Australian, $3.60 per 100; Texas, $2.25 per crste: Califor nia, $2 per crate. Oregon Cltv Stock Quotations. . HOGS Hogs are quoted He lower. From 125 Iba. to 150 lbs. t, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. $HC , , VEAL CALVES Veal calves ortng from $o to loc according to grade. BEEF 8TEER3 eef - steers for J. the local markets ere fetching Vc to 6Hc live weigat. SHEEP Mr nrra at se to 6e lrve weight; - . - j " BACON, LARD and HAM. are Ann. 11.60.-. ' . .'.. " ' . " . I : ' ; ' e VICTI.'10F CflUM SUESTOaDAIW MARTIN BOROWICK AftKf HfiOO FROM MRa STOUT AND .. LAUNDRYMAN. Martin Borowlck, through bis attor neys, Dlralck a Dltnlck, on Frldsy filed suit for $6,000 damage against Antoinette Wslden Stout and N. Him. Tbe plaintiff was seriously Injured on April 9, 191L when the front of tbe building on Msln street, between Third snd Fourth, which 4s used as a laundry by Him and Is owned by Mrs. Stout, collapsed. .He ears that he wss walking along the street when tbe colls pee came and waa covered with the debris. The plaintiff declares tbst the building wss unsafe and bad been condemned by tbe City Council. Ills Injuries, be alleges, hsve Incapaci tated him for labor, and be avers that they are of a permanent nature. 10 REWARD f e For the arrest an vnvlctlon of snr person or persons, who e unlawfully remove copies of The Morning Enterprise from tbe e premises of subscribers after psper has been placed there by e carrier. .... Physiologist Disagree. There sre few persons who realize how greatly physiologists are at vsr Is nee In their estimate of the actual work performed by the Liver. While all agree that It Is tbe largest and one of the very Important glands of the body, when It comes to tbe ques tion of the actual work performed, there seems to be a wide diversity of opinion. - Poetically all are agreed, however, that The principal work of the Liver is tbe separation of such materials con tained In the body as might exert a poisonous Influence upon the body un less thrown off. Rexsll Liver Salts has been pro duced with the Idea of assisting tbe torpid Liver to perform Its proper functions In a proper manner, and the success which baa attended the treat ment leads ua to recommend thla preparation to you. . If your case is not properly bene fitted, we will refund. all money you may have paid us for the remedy. In two sixes. 25c and 50c. Huntley Bros. Company. Tbe Rexall Drug Store. Heart to Heart Talks. , By EDWIN A..NYR -A MISSING BOY. A corresiioiident from Cedsrvllie. N. J., tells me a pitiful story or a mlse- Ing boy. Four years sgo Willie Frsllnger or that piece,-then aged seventeen years. disappeared from bis borne and has not been beard from since. Some said the boy bsd been murder ed, others thst be wss kldusped. but his mother believe be Is sllve and somewhere In the west. Tbe mother Is grieving herself al most to death for ber boj. . 8 be says be wss a good sou snd there was nd apparent rennou for bis disappearance beyoud tbe fact tbst frequently lie tslked of going west to make bis fottnne. , And she wsnts the newspapers to print tbe fscts so that if by sny chance the eyes or ber boy may reed tbe Hue be will know tbst bis mother yesrns for him day nnd nlgbt. Poor mother! Tboujfhtle loy! ir yotMiif Krnllnper la alive and should hspiien to see thin tslk. surely he will write home to bis mother. He did not think. ' It sometlnieM bsens tbst wsy. A hecdleos boy boiee to go to some Eldo- rsdo where he will mnke bis fortune" and then return, discloee bls Identity snd surprise the whole community. He due not consider tbe besrtschen be leaves behind. Maybe something to tbia story will prevent some foolish boy from thus ieavtug home, or It msy csuse some boy who already hss made tbst mis take to write home to his grieving snd anxious friends. . Boy! -Tbe days are lonely for tbe old folks at home, and the nlchti are long and drear. They think of yon by day and dream of you at night , ; Write tbem a letter. ' ; ?1 ' Tell the dear old folks that yon are In the land or the living and ease their troubled heerts. -". ' ' - - " v -Tell tbem whese yon are and whst yon are doing. It matters not whether yon sre making your dreams come true or not. It Is not your good luck or your bad lock' they care . so much abont They care about you! , Barbara' Poles. Anciently burben. were surgeons, e pei l iliy In raxe if bleeiug. To slxt thlH uperstloii the patient used to pnixp.s Ktsff r Kle, wbkli -whs si w.v kept rnnr thf burlier Kurcoon T I IiIm tarr WM lied n titpe. which wtis unil ill luml.i:l:iij the putlentV arm W'h-h iiit In iiihe nle huiiu nit-. nt ' Hit it of tlix wort pcrfi'iimtl lii-IJt'. t.niir ii wtTi k piiliit ed tn ri'pir tin' pn left In tit dmirwiij' l.r-l sirj'""!!!' pules wt-re pi:.uli"i wl'll led mil wl.lu sir'.ie.. with ii I f: sim l;tinlt ir i, nlii nl tlk- eud whl e iiii'r'e i.irl cr' r r reu'.rwl t. hiive III. 'in white ts tits ii it T'lN ;i' nti- it:;1 hi fir- In I'litlfml Ii IJI'7 The ui' liiirli r-siirwii illel I'1 LmitlWr I" V .foe . ie-lct o Might In ths bvxim. Mrs. Newgold My dauirliter hns s chaperon now. '. Mrs. Sboddlelesr me, thst's too bsd! . Why, It's only last week that she hsd a boll on the back of her neck. She seems to bsve everything there la agoing. London Telegrsph. - J dig sivi:r.i;iG SEASON AHEAD. L!:re t;d Better Ccpstitlon Pressed Thzn Ersr Estcre. EXPECT KEW OUTDOOR MARKS Cx parts Prediet Thst Seme ef Dsniele Open - Wstse Msrfcs Will Be Im proved Upon Before Ssssen Is Over. Many Meetings SeheduUd. ' Plsos for the outdoor swimming sea son are well under way, and there W promise of more snd better competi tion then ever before. Tbe nstlonsl championships will. w usual, be held at Intervals autficlentfy fsr apart to allow ervry candidate to train spedslly for est-b event. Tbe Kew York A. C has applied for ttit quarter , mile swim snd fsocy diving contest, wbk b will probably tie held at Trsvers Inland. New York, on Aug. ltf Tbe half snd one mile races bsve been ssked Tor iMits) by the Pittsburg A. C. snd the MlwuHirl A. C of St. Louis, but tbe committee has yet to mske s decision. Tbe ten mile title will be competed to sgsln In tbe Misxlsslpiil river on Ang. 19 under tbe sua pices of tbs Missouri A. C ' The metniolitan rhamploustiipa will also have several sponsor. Tbe New York A. C bss received sanction for the hair cillr race on Sept. 2. tbe Lsml Beach S. C Xew Jersey, for the fsney diving on Aug. IS snd one other event for Sept. 4. ; The middle Atlantic titles win be competed for In Philadelphia on Sept. 2. The 100 yards, nsir mile and mile are on the program. 1 ' As to tbe central and western cham plonsblpe, there la some doubt of their being run off. Prominent o fuels Is of the two districts hsve been csnvasslng the clubs for likely promoters, but so far have found no one anxious to take the meets. . . The retirement of Charles M. Daniels from competition will add toratner than detract from tbe Interest, for tt will Insure better racing. Particularly In tbe east, with such a galaxy of evenly matched stars as FrlxelU Ne rlch. Rellly. O'Sulllvsn. South. Schaat Shryocfc. Manley. Men tell. Arnold. Bit ter and Trubenbacn In the sprints and Goodwin. Cross. Op pen helm. Aoerbach. Msnley. Reilly. FrUelL Nerich. Toblss. Stoddart and Hatlstein in the middle and long distances, there should be seen One competition. Tbe fancy diving contests should also provide exceptionally cloee and spec tacular" exhibitions. Men bsve Im proved considerably since a year ago. and sensational work Is promised. Ar thur McAleensn ts showing remark able form, as are R. Behrena. Walter Lee. Harold Smyrk, Frank Mullen and n. a. scbssL Particular Interest will attach to tbe big meet because of the great battle for honors which will take piece be tween McAleensn and Behrena. The former won the metropolitan title last spring: tbe Utter la tbe champion of Germany and defeated George Geld alck or the Chicago Athletic associa tion at the Olympic game or 1908 In England. Speculation la rife as to tbe relative ' merits of the two when It comes to performing from a regulation high - tower. - They - bare competed against each other indoors with vary ing results, but never met In a contest from a high board. As Gsldxlck. pres ent bolder of the title. Is not expected to defend It because of Injuries suf fered last April. It looks as If tbe na tional championship . rested , between McAleensn. Behrena and Smyrk. Experts anticipate seeing moot of Daniels' open water records Improved upon before tbe end ; of the season. Frlxell and Rellly are both credited with sufficient speed to lower every stsodlng mark, and IT favorable condi tions are found there should be an en tire new list of stsndsrds by October. Tbe entry of George Hodgson of the Montreal Amateur Athletic association of Canada la promised for some of tbe titular events, and there ts every pros pect of his making tbe Goths m men hustle. He swam close to record figures In the Csnsdlan championships snd will tske a lot or beating.' Uls presence, with that or tbe German cracks. Rlt ter and Behrens: the Austrian. Tobias, and the Aoatrallan, Smyrk. will give an International flavor to tbe big car nlvsls. . MllAurV JFNNINn TIPS OFF 4 SECRET OF GRASS PULL .3 ' . . i Hoghey Jennings, th plctnr- m esque manager or the Detroit $ Tlirers. ror the Bret time exposes tbe secret signals thst he usee on the coaching Knee when he Is' apparently pulling Hp sprigs of grass to amuse the public. "Ton see." ssys Jenolnjr. "It T Is simple when yon understand It When I pull up three blades 4 or grass that means I want the ' t batter to hit a three bagger, two mean a two bagger is desired. S and one Is ror a single. When I 4 tske a big -reach and grab a 7 . whole handful that means that g i , I in looking ror a home run." ' Tbls explanation ought to be a X 4 great retier to tne rans. v a eyt A LAUGHINC FACE. ' How it blesses the street, a face laughing all to itself I As one sees , it the corners ol his mouth begin to twitch, too, with God's good. gift. Eyes light, strange r greet know ingly, hearts soften, spirits rise, tves brighten and the world grows friendly within the circle of the merry echo. William G Gannett, VC-lS,FC72,Ei2. MeOeas eadar Usee slsssirle arlu u iiim- i.d mm Hal iiont om la oh sate. S see ! Kaaf Hack rare. luutj at par saawth. Cut miaat sruuais r srSsr saatase sate has an open arroiiftt wttk Ike paper. Ke riitaaiclaj rpolblltty re rrarei vkas ttTofi awaur eurrsetad s sitae wUI pt HELP WANTED Female. WANTED Young lady atenographer ' by week to write form letters and attend to office lutla. Address ' "J K.'', Enterprise office. 4 WANTED. WANTED Collectors to see my col lection of all aorta of curios, an tiques, and Indian trinkets; stamps for stamp collectors; - coins for ' numismatists, arrow-beads for arcb- . I - ' . . a ,. ... vuiogiaia, ic. i ouj maa aeu tui sorts of curios; also all kinds of second-band furniture and tools. George Young, Main, near Fifth street. -.'- VANTIIL ouuui sdvartlsementa for tbls col-imn. Prices very reason able. See rates at head of rol ima. Read tne Morning enterprise. WANTED Too to know that the En terprise Job printing department la the most complete la ' tbe State, outside Portland. Tit It for your . next printing- 1 LOST. LOST On Molalla Road. English set ter bitch, color blulsb-grey, eight . months' old. Notify J. N." Elliott. Route No. 2. Box 162, phone Farnv , era HS.t Reward. ASTRY OR STOLEN. THREE mares of the following des cription and brands: 1 blue roan liuujr, wui i mca, cruppea muc, shod with plates; 1 dark . colored, cropped mane, no shoes, branded V on left hip; 1 bay colored, cropped mane, bob tail, branded 71 and J. F. Take tbe marea np. Notify the undersigned, owner, by, pbone, Oak Grove Exc. Red 99, or mall Jennings Lodge P. O. Liberal re ward for expense and trouble. H. B. Smith. Jennings Lodge, July 13. MIL t FOR SALE. FOR 8 ALE Space In thla colama Sell that old plow or harrow; yoa dont use It sine yoa purchased your new one. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS mlek SV nlmloV ' i lawyers, uregon wty, ur. t ATTORN BYta. O. D. BUT, Atlorney-at-Law. Mooiey ssss.it. aaexracts rarnssavea. land Otlaa stssslsia. swtatee sttlesL gest-' eeal law hsstnna. - Over Baak "ss7 Csty. ..- ; . , . ITRBN t 8CHTJXSEL, Attorneys! Law, Dewasepjsr Advokat. win prao Hoa tax aJI eoarta, make eaOeexloae aa4 aetttemeota. OfOoe bs Bases . pries Bmsj. Oreaoa Cltr. Orserea. , MONEY TO LOAN. a , MONET TO LOAN On first Wort- ' gage; 1 500 and upwards; oasj yesu or longer. . Apply at once. Cross A lliniMnMl IMAlUMa mt T b w Tl - Ter Bldgv. Oregon City. mi rtm m imn rn i m AfTcim HARRY JONVB Builder and GeoeTaJ Coo tractor. - Batlaaataa . eJsserfallr glvan ' on an clean sa ef parMtag work, concrete walka aaat rat a snr end csMsoreta. 'Ran. ph-oast Maaa Ul-f INSURANCE. .: B. H. COOPBK. For Fire haewrssce and Real Batata. ' Last as tsadle yoar pruperUao si tsay, sail sad exchange. Office km . LEGAL NOTICC Notice Pf Guardian's Sate (of .'Real . " Eetsta. I ;. ' ife-pmn i. u . &,UA ivL v dersigned will sell at. priv ate sale . for cash in hand a one-nlnia l- Utereet In the following; described property, to-wlt: v , 7 The east half of the northeast quarter of section 13, f. I 8., R. 4 E-. of the Wlllametta pleridian In Clackamas County, Oregon; said 1-9 Interest comprising 'i the Interest of Ernest.MarshalCa mV"0? there in. This sale is made' br- vtrtae,. ' of an order of tbe County Cotrrt 1 of th Rtate of OresxnL.. for f3acka-i maa County, In the matter' of th. 'guardianship of waid Drnasi Mar-' hll mlnnr t, ' ' f Said sale will be held on and 'after j the 17th day of July. 1911, and offers and blda for aald Interest In said land will be received at tbe Estacada State Bank. In Eatacada, Clackamas County, Oregon, and sale will be made for cash In hand to tne mgnesi! oiaaer uwrwiur. ( , JULIA CALIFF, Guardian for aforesaid.. Bay a Home While Pay inglRent; SIM down' and $12 a months , 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 A snap at. E. P. Elliott and Soii 7th and Main 8ts , tf 8upen--. ; .. , aion Brldfe. .)..-.' . "Rapid Trsnslt te Hell." -Rev, 8. A. Hayworth will preach S , sermon on "Rapid Transit to Hell" In the Baptist Church Sunday ' evening In which he will trace the downfall of Judas step bT step. He will apply the subject to modern Ufe and will discus the suicide Question. aAerprlee M i