Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1911)
csuegoh cnr, orecoit. . at at atRODIE. CdtMr m4 fhibHehee. imut J. 111. at vhe pM emee at Om 1tr, Oracua. UU(VM -ta aet af Marat . isTB." Tens tf Mocttmoiu On Taar, sr aaa .. ...... .-..M f is aVoatha. ay aaaU ... J ruc at oaths, br mU1. ar NnaT...M. arerremc iawj t Fas, pat tnoa addae errwd aaaltma anr awes, Inoa Vtrat taMtHxi ..etna aa aapar ataer fin taairllM ataer taaa (teat aaaa. per tawa Una papar athar taaa 4a eaiarartM via a tha aaave aa aatlv. far uitf of eat aaj dally, 4nr rl M Jraaafaeead freta ta eaUy tha i -a-. arKaoat Hans. ae ease will aa a aa ana far rwa af tha papar. aaa) aa Mb for aiKii Cask aaouM arty la anaaeaa ta ine jBotaranaa. laaaJ aaartanac at Vasal mvMM .iM4tatn and aaaalal , ' aaVartawac at He ta (aa aa taaa. fwe al" aaa Bankrupt Bala- adVar- aa Sc taom faat luaartiaa; aaai- nasttar SVC aaea. anr. attk lataraat ta ataal laaaara. wW aa gtaatr aoeaaaaC Botad wiaaa- aa ar at. aina e arepar j CITY mClAt NEWAPER- fEW SEBYiCtL . Under the above .heading the Part land Labor Press takes a fling at the Southern Pacific, ladies ting that toe ditor has had occaaioa to make frequent trips in the ter ritory to which be no "klnd JjT ; refer. Twntly steam trains ' a 4a on the ttewberf line would be dm serrloa. We are waiting pa tiently la hear what the Kewberg Graphic has to offer concerning the . strictures of the ' Portlaad paper, which follows; ' Talk about "rotten aervtce"ia the city. ' The aerrioa gSTea en the west aide of the WUliamette Valley by the 8. T. is . the rotteneafT ever. The New- berg line Is the Kmlt, unto you get on 'tbe TaahlU bend. Two train, a day i each wv. where there should be tL Trmias mm boar late a a local line j leas than 109 intk long because it U j a Uk, freight. xpresa. fruit and pas-1 tester train. Care crowded, 'ares I sorb, tune tables a mockery. WHk .tea trains a day the cooges- lio 44 the dty would be relieved. And twenty trains day would be tone toe many between Portland and i ewberg tf ts xaree were reduced to cent a mile, or less. The distance is 26 an Itaa. A tenoent fare would pay big dividends. Until we have public ownership and operation jv will nev er have such a thing, however. ee wregon banks are not purchasing swc quaauuea aa in last Is Corporal Good For Br JAMES E. SULLIVAN. 71 0 6 the world lia tions, so tbe J -1 children baa In 'the present BRUTALITY in the no longer exists. The of children who will to tie carried iaj where it is aeeeeaarj METHODS in child to present daj conditions that it jLeaasi las aar Maa; as eaawtar adhnar- Was Far Mala. Ta Bee, ate- aaa an a ward first taa.rtleiu ena-aaJf aaas -rt adaltlnaal na far aaawtteaaa 4a at Weeksy XESS. Yon miT make a COWARD out of a bov bv u?ing the rod. but not a man. The boy who ia frequently BEATEN bv bi elders will XEVEK forget it He usually turn out tu be a coward when he growg up atd ia RESENTFUL because until the day of his death be carries with him the recollection of the beating he received when a child. .' DEPEND UPON IT. KINDNESS WILL ACCOMPLISH MORE WITH CHILDREN THAN ANYTHING ELSE. By Mrs. DONALD M'LtAN. American TN dealing with the correction and accepted aa a the cole end in Jtle child. On do other meat TOLERABLE, always been recognised, erea NOW. While it ft T Biblical proposition, the child." has become do more eaa erode vpoa growing bod and mind by brutalized elders in these our days. Graoting this, to thinking parents many problems in the proper ' method of training children ao that they may develop as men and ' .; women the best that is ia them remain UNSOLVED. . - .; V T one child the caress and word of admonition seem to SUFFICE, whila to another will naught do but tha apparent tyranny c PHYS ICAL HURT. ' - - AND IN THC LATTER CASE THE BOY WHO HAS BEEN Ut- JECTEO HiciDLY TO THE OLD FACMIONED HULI Of THE ROD MAYREQUEMTLV , DOES ROW VP THC COORAOEOUS, UP- KICMT. UNMARDENED MAN. yaar. ror the fiscal year ending 3 una JO, 1H. the decrease lu the amount of butxU hold by the 245 bankn In this State wa tS3.66. the total mourn held Un t2:.3K.il. The Ufrvpl natn totaled $143,(HH).87&. surplus and proflu $8.tM.01S and In dividual deposits HK.CT2,02S Col. Ek C. Collier, director -general of the Kan Plego 191-Pananin-Cel-fornia Exposition, nerves without sal ary and pa.v hi own expenses. That kind of a spirit is what Is boosting 8au Ulfjro to the front. TOPPING CUSTOMS .LEAK. For many years, according to tha customs officials, the government has tM9D losing large sums of mouey an nually because the Importers of Sicil ian lemons did not pay duty on all the sound fruit tbey Imported. When Ci J lector Loeb discovered this leak the authorities swti about the making of regulations which would stop the leak. They finally decided to base the amount of rotten" fruit, on which customs duties are remitted I, on the samples shown by the importers to the trade. The Secretary of the Treas ury approved this plan, but the Im porters protested that It was not fair. "Why not?" asked Secretary McVeah. The Importers could make no satis factory reply, so the order stands, and the government will save much money. 4ea Hotel Arrivals. The folloa-lng are those registered at the Electric Hotel: Koy Itouglass. Kosa Mink, Edward Cunningham. A 6. Amos, B Burns, W. Lorenseo. H. A. Berkma.v. C. A. Will. Canby; K Ba- ker. C. D. Pierkicheft, Edith Heft. E. r. BniTth and wHe, It. JUahrMolaUa: Patrick and wile. Portland; J. N.Stew art and a-lteWoodburn ; Albert St. Cialr. New Era': Mrs, H. U Howe. Hood River; Elbert Larklns and wife, Oregon City; J. E. Argo, Spokane. Wash, GIRLS GOING ON AUTO TRIP. Oregon Qy Party to Spend Day at Government Camp. A party composed of Miss Mollie .atitchell. Miss Edtth Jackson. Miss Clara IdJtchell.' Miss Worn Criswell. Mlas Myrtle Cross. Mias BSUa Cris well. will leave by automobile this morning ofr Government Camp, where tbey will spend the day. They will partake e breakfast at Rhododendron Tavern and dinner at Government Camp, and supper at Wehhr'i. Be- rturiiing to this city the young aprinf:, t the BummlL A AOUfic has been erected at that place. It Is probable that Aschoffs aummer resort wUl also be visited, Ha1ANS HAVE PICNIC TODAY- Oregon City Society Will Join Port Una Vereia in Owtinn. The German Vereln Society of Port UBt hao. park at WUlamette to- dar. The picnickers will come to this city by special boat. The Oregon City society has been extended an Invita tion to attend, and there will be a large delegation present from the local order. The day will be spent In music, both vocal and instrumental, dancing, games, etc. Mr. Schnorr hss installed many amusements In his beautiful park, which a-Ul be among the drawing cards Punishment Children? Authority on Athletics advanced in other direc methrd of controlling, changed very decicledJv. day the uecenj for lrinpinp np of children man or woman in charge permit hiranelf or herself through paufcion to a point to adopt E K CTAL development is so foreign plairJy shown absolute WEAK E-PrclWt of the Daughters of tbe Revolution youne in the "war -of punishment it mut le neoeissiirv condition that view is the GOOD of bypothexis L p n a i h CnforturjaU'lvthM hssnot .. nnr im it i ri vn i rrti, . I may not he mud that tbe "Spare tLe rod and spoil obsolete and unnecessary, CRUELTY be practice . - MORiOKG ENTERPRISE. EtJCTAT. JtTLY 16. 1911.- Philadelphia Children Attend Outdporj5chool on House Roof ,e it " ' V t I 1 I H ' Ptiotoa by Amerteaji Preaa Aaaoclation. FEW children like to go to school, and many of them art glad of an cuae to skip their leasoua even If the excuse takes the form of a alltbl illness. But If tbey had such a school as has been started tu Phila delphia it is likely that the books would be more attractive. This par ticular school is located on the roof of a bouse, and the children ant prs titles lly ut of doors while learning and reciting their lessons. There Is s roof over the "schoolroom" to serve as a protection from the sun as well sa frum pos sible rain, but the children are as nearty outdoors as the westuer will permit Miss Grace Phelps, the ' teacher, takes a personal interest In earn of her jrouug charges- They are not only taught the learning that Is In tiouk. but tbey acquire much practical information as welL They are given leaHous In gymnastics, aa thj picture sbewa, and are taught habits of personal clean U eas tbst are conducive to health. Each of the pupils gets a toothbrush and a box of tooth powder, and the schooling includes daily" drill in tha ose of tboat articles. CO3SESP0;iDENCE , , OAK GRQVE. Mrs. Feibig entertained the ladies of the Presbyterian church of Port land, Friday, at ber beautiful borne on the river. A picnic dinner was served on the, lawn under, the , Urge trees. J. H. Graham returned home Friday evening from Lyle, Wash., where he spent several dsys with relative. ' Mrs. L. A. McDonald and son, Claud, of Portland speut Friday a-iib Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warren. Miss lexy Graham is visiting rela tives in Portland this week. She 1m the guest of her uncle Frank Ma I sou and family of Sellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Westley Mc Arthur, of Ridgefield, WaBh., are receiving tLe congratulations of their frieuds of Oak Grove on the birth of an eight pound son born July 13. Mrs. Mc Ar thur and baby are doing nicely. Tom Graham, Sr., returned hom f.om Southern Oregon Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for San Diego, Cal., after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Brown's sister. Miss Kil gore. Mrs. J. H. Mc Arthur and children Moeur Friday at tbe Chautauqua. MILWAUKIC. Rev. Morris Hsverling, of Portland, spi-nt a few hours In oyr city Thurs day the guest of the Rev. . Rade uangb. Kev. Haverling was returning from s trip to Mbunt Hood, where be was locating Zlg Zag lake. He says that' We trail to tbe lake is In poor condition and almost impassable. H. Frembreth is ill. -Ben Ennis is home from Bonneville on a ten-day vacation: Miss Ida Blrkeneier left the first of the week for California. Miss Dorothy WlsBlnger is spend ing a few weeks with her aunt Mrs. Ola Bell of Hood River. Professor K E. Duff and family, who bave Just arrived from tbe Fst have moved into the Albee residence. M. J. and R. P. WalMb and familieg expud to l-ave shortly for an extend ed visit with relatives in Alaska. Don Id ijuffy. Amy Johnson, Helen Penui Catherine bwkman. Marianne Bram W. and Bernice Brawley, recelv ed their first Holy Communion In St. Johns church lam Sundav morning, tb Rev. Father HuKenroth, presiding. There will be a meeting of sll boys betw(-n the agt-a of 13 and 18 that are interested in forming a company of Cnfted Boys' Brigade of America, In Mllwaukie, at Jack Edward's home tf Lakewood next Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. The foundation for tbe new Catholic rburch wan completed Wednesday evening. Wetzler Brothers had tbe contract. Church Notes. Evangelical church. Rev. E. Rade- aaugn, pastor. Sunday school s. m. Services st 1 1 : ao a. m. 10:30 Y, P. V. at 7 p. m. Prearhln at a n . All a-e Invited to these services. ' Linden Circle Inbtalled officers Prl. "sv evening The Installing officers ?sme from Portland. Refreshments were served. Cars for "The Hues." While most people, at one time or ! .!!? "P'nce what Is known ae the blues," rev realice that this despondent condition 14 occasioned by the poisoning of the system through the inability of an Inactlv. liver to properly separate and throw off body poisons. u Tl1' ,h pubMc mlht e a re- nch a condition. Reiall Liver gaits have been put upon the market, and jw lUtiDtr 'ommend then te We will refund any money .p,,, for Rex.il uver Salt. n they fall to pTovld, s beneflcUl treatment t 'T.0 ., Z5c M Huntley - ?v V.O Commercial Club Chat F. E- Mueller, of Mnllno, who called at the Promotion Office on Saturday te place on exhibition some of hi strawberries, said that be had sold the last of his potatoes for $3.2! 1 a sack, the highest price he ever re ceived. "I can make money on pota toes at 1,IK a sack, and Clackamas county Is tbe place to grow them. said Mr. Mueller. . aaa - Mrs. Ida C. Bonner, of Oregon City says she will exhibit in the various departments at tbe Clackamas County Fair. Where she lived In tbe East she exhibited canned fruit and vege tables and will have' some of the fine products at Can by, as well as entries in the Ladles' Textile and Poultry de partments. aaa George A. Brown, of Maple Lane. has a f.eld of Black Beauty oata that will yield 80 buHbels an acre. He has s sample of the grain at the Promo tion Office. This is a new oats in this county but it promises to be a great success here. a a Fred J. Meindl, formerly sn attor ney In this city, but now allied with George Mosier, in Portland, was in tbe city Saturday. While here be called at tbe Promotion Office and was pleased with tbe progress! veneHK of tbe Oregon City business men. a a William Glltiert, of Portland, was 1n this city Saturday lookltigTof a location for a bakery. a a e William A. Yeomana came to Ore gon City laat December and bought a farm near Willamette. He says he likes this country fine and the crops on hit place look exceedingly well. "1 like the climate In Clackamas county," said Mr. Yeoman, "and will Hdviae my friends- In South Dakota, to move to this section of Oregon.- a 4 THE MORNING ENTERPRISE Is on sale at the following stores every day: Huntley Bros Drags Main Street. J. W. McAnultyCigars Seventh and Main. Becrest Confectionery Main near Sixth. . M. E. Dunn Confectionery Next door to P. O. City Drug Store Electric Hotel. Walter Little Confectionery , S14 Seventh Street. M. Vol k mar Drugs Seventh near Center. Bcboenborn Confectionery Seventh and Q- Adams. Buy a Home While Paying Rent $100 down and $12 a month takes this comfortable six-room house and lot House la wired for electricity. Lot 2x105 feet Some fruit on place. Well lo cated on Madison St ff AA A snap at e)llUU E. P. Elliott and Son 7th aad Mala Bta., by Suspen "' aton Bridge. WHY LOB CRT DID NOT J MAKE 000D AS SCOUT. J i n . . I ..iirt thy rker (bird I baseman f the Phillies, Mis a . . . . a I . v i uitu..i , a giMKl siory ai -. - Clark tlrinith. nisusger of the CUui'lunatl Meda Lat season f Usus wet a lh an s tdnit anil I was unable W plsy. CrttT tlM'it derldi-d to uae blm sa a awmt j ltd told Units to go through the Virginia lesgue and awe If lie. a. could pick up suv gwid young J str. ."' j "I liMkid ovnr rviT.vtlilnn In X the bmgue." anld Hkiih. "and Ui- T only iila.ver tliut kn'kHl ginnl to . me was a third bnwitiau Al T tlist time I wss thr third lm . umn -for the Clncliinatl team Wouldut I have l-eii bone a- f iM'ud If 1 went to Gntr sufl tola j T k.l.M th.l II.M ntttv itluver of f i .ut.ii.t fititl aaa a t youugater for my JoliT' f OBB HARD' TO PLEASE, SAYS MSiLX" O'LOUGHLIN Rllk O-Lnuchlln. the Ameti. an lengnr umpire, says Ty Cobb in tbe hnruVat man In the league tor sn umpire to tilHuaa f'ot.li. Ki!k as.va. gets ililo Uture close plsya tbitn any nUrnr player, lie Ukes big cbnnt-ea. generally Una to ne tagged and gives tbe bnaeumu only a fiHit to touch him "TIih aa Ctilili anlkes more plsyera than any oiie elae." said Silk. "If that ta true It's liecsuae be tins more rhanrra to aiilke linaemen lie has ten Chsncea to sjlke tmaruieii where tmait players bsve one ! Iwii on ton of msu.v plays la wlili h Colb was the runner, and 1 never saw blm spike aiivt-l.v Iniru tlonstly Ty la stwsys going assy from the baaetusn If the iuiiu with the ball b lu front of the ttaae Ty ( behind ft. and If tbe baneman Is be hind tbe base Ty goes In front ABLES G0INGJJREAT GUNS. Youngster WHs Was Bant Back ta Miners New Wsndee aa Ceaet Crest b Harry "Big Mitt" Able-tn tbe minor lesguea. FHiit Im Joined tbe Oaklsnd team tbe buce left haadi-r. who still belongs tu tin- Nea York Amerlraus. baa lieen nntwlug d-wn the beavy aluegem In rreet slin-. Oaklaud fan auy be au buve itw it j. Be bad a uortgnge nu Un- place ! stun with after pitching a few foot, and Pbote by Anwrtcaa lTa Aaaoclatlon. auaar m.kn. :iti.sw enomsiKO lOVKU H'M'TUrAW. Ave hit rniuea for aliutout a(res. but wben be put over a u tut game a short time ago he was till to f.n-e Ckme. He la the big star ..f ihf seal coast In the tm-biill world rlglit and is regsrded as unlieutubie. Ablea la our of tb.me nilmir league beaw" and Kmwd xrt M mti b ability that It Is hard to umierataiKl why be baa so far fallen Jut a bit abort of the majors. Cbiike Is ouhdeni that be will some day tie s grriil pitcher. Abies baa the larpeat hand of any baseball player He can almost cover tbe en tire boraelilde with his big left hand. Fart una Spent Par Bsll Plsyars. - Nesrly S20(i.firi0 wss snent bi.t r..n and op to the preaent time In mtiierlir o duikj np tbe sixteen teams of th. tig lesguea For this enrfrii mnm u i. doubtful If a team of seven regularx turee catchers and four pltchera-iii, makings of a big leame rlnh m.hm i. picked from tbe. men tf bought sucb as could make a Drat division nine In either league. Tioera Use Paw PKohers. Detroit rbangea pftcbera fewer tinu. than any major league cluh. yet the Tlfera are potting np a great Bght AMONG THE CnURCIlEi SUNDAY CALENDAR. first Baptist Corner Main and Ninth fr.al n m . . . l o. aw nayworui, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7: 45 P. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m ChrlsMan Endeavor at :4t m Morning subject, "The Third Ttmptai tion. Evening, subject. "Rapid Transit to Hell, or the Slept In the Downfall of Judas." Catherlo Ct. .enter and Tenth St tier, a, MHienrani pastor, res. sn Water; Low Maas I a. rat, with see. 1 1 'rJy i .VL-aw . ( "CI cl si are Your bills are pale by ehaefc. Yer aneea, arwen rwwac, fc co-.". "eaoslpt. Ms J''J Vr YVbU; a -tK. etubi af ,W eh always tall th, story. -.,.. .,Qf. .un OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THE The Bank of Oregon Qty OLDEST BaXK XH THE COUHTT D. C LATOl'RaTTTX Prealaenl THE FIRST NATIONAL BANJ ol OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, rr.Kita a Cal anla uaaaa LET UG DniLL YOUR WELL OKCOO OITY 9MO SHOP B ONOSwNBIMS SseaaCOBBV A PtAarT. niiiu; High Mss $10 30 a m ; every morning at t. first CongregeAloeial Church- Morn ing service at io.au ocioi. nlng service at 7:30 o'clock Ch'lat t. LawiaraCr TaK'-th t iatyr, rM Su J U Adan.. a (ill n; marlilti( aftetamma of nra and Od aundava at : tti athw Sunday earvtw mumlnsa at wltfe prMiclilim tn Uaraiaa. ,. First Church ef Christ. Bclentist Ninth and Center streets. Morning service at 11 pclock Wednesday .it.nina ntwtlnr at 8 o'rhirk Read lug rtaw open eery attern"tin ex crpt Sunday from I to 4 orluck. On man IvanoaOral Tor TCiMb and Jtadiaun airwta K- V Wlv-l k sa lut. rmm Til atadixMi. S IS a av. HtH-man trlraov. at.mn ttrwi. supl , mum 111 l arrvlr II. u'in ilal " p. a and praaalung rrarar Mttni Wadtwaday at T M a. at. Oladstona Christian Rev. A. H. MuV key, pastor, res. Gladstone. Sun day school 10 a. to . N C. lleodrlcks, suptertntendent. Morning service, 11 o clock, brotherhood nervines at ' 7:45. . - Mountain View U"lon Cong - S. p m , MrsJ. H. Qulua. supt ; Blbls Study every Thursday after noon E. C Dve will preach Jit 7:30 o clock in the evening. Methodist Main street or Seventh. Rev. E. P. Zimmerman paster, res. cor. Sixth snd Washington: S .8 4S a. C. A Wllllsms, Glad suine. supt.; morning serrlos 10:41. Epwortb League C:30, evening ser vice 7.30. Prsyer meeting Th are day k p m. .j Presbytsrian Seventh street cor. Jef lermm. Rrr. i R. Landsborough. , pastor. Res. "10 Jefferson; 8. 8. 10 a- m M:s W. C. Green, supt-; morn . Ii.g service 11 a. m. Prsyer meet ing Thuraday p. m. S'S'-hplaoa tongi ayna W-v. J I. Ji'na iiur. m ( Hrktnut. S M IK am. Enwrr PYennh au. . iiw hing : rrrlxaa mu h Sunday, altrrnalttif b- 1 twavn 11 a. ai. and T M i s t'lirt. i tlaa Cadmivnr Thursday rvanatg '.Hi t- tu. Bt Paul's Rev. C. W. Robinson, ree- j tor. flatly services: Morning pray-1 er. 7 a. m.; Holy Eucharist 7:30 a. j rn . eveuing prsyer. 7:30 p. m. Sun- j day services:-- Holy Eucharist I a. I ta ; morning prayer. 10:39 a. m.; ; , Holy Eucharist and sern.on. 11 a. m.: evening prayer and sermon. 7:3d p. m . ; S. B.. 12 m ; Thursday ev-nltigs, sermon at 7:10 p. m. Unltad thran Ota-. Cicbts and TayUavi Krv. L. K Clara mmw. ra. hurtlaadTT a M IS a. m . frank Fnrkr. Mai ; I anr. rtipi ; nutrnlns amrioe 11. T p S. C. E. p. n evanins arrtlra 7 Willamette M. C. Ka revular r-a-tilng arrvlrra S M. 1 t nt.. Mrs Kraota aupt. Zlon Lutheran C'nr. Jrffraon and Eighth atrm. Iirv. W H. Kraabarri- paa i. in 7I Jrtrra; a. S. 10 a. m , Krv Kraalivtsvr aupt ; vtnrnlns aervlor l 0, rvrnlng 7 i. L.utber l-sa-ua T West Oregon City School Hot Services coudurted by J. O. Staats at 3 o'cliK-k, followed by Sunday school. A Platituea. -Father." said tbe small boy. "-what la A-platlt iiili-r ' "A platitude, ay son. Is a statement wbcae troth yon are compelled; to ad mit tl T t Mf-t l.r hin-M tM a liirn A iinnuiiiii; puiuirr. vt aauiagion Star COMIHG ! I i THE BIO MINSTRELS UNDER A i a )sr - JUS OREGON CITY lVlonday, Jly DON'T MISS THE GOOD OK" Urgt j B.,t Hto,l,l Show to th. W.fU HUM ...... noon, j No Guesswork about yetir eweney tnattere whs r. i. MMJBK Cask. iAa.paC.0w Oeaj vrjaa w m as. s t S , K hLIGHT RUNNING , I M I IfMvaalrtiBaVl'MttMsiM.uHavaar I KltaUaM aaiurtvlntMul I'-aMaaaa,! it Maraiea wrtU lu I TBI BCW S0B1I IIVIBI SIACBlBt Mt - no Maoa. j laaa.lMixlei Hmmhmm aM ar aa tua a W. L. MARSHALL. 150 Merrlaes) Bt Pertlanc, BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. - Cor. vauf) ane Twenty rourt n a VERNON PORTLAND July It. 12. tJ, 14, 1ft. 1S. Games' Begin Weekdays st I a. ml Sundays. t:S0 P. M. LAOIEB DAY FRIDAY. Ikrs rde,- it rrea to Blsact -vdneaday. BUNGALOWS ara tha Mnnlir atvla In hasu architectBre. I specialize sv dealfalnc and bufldtoi bu alowa Uiat arc coaTenitst arTsntetnent, bomrltkc lar pearanca. At Moderate Cost I ff V ABB Pas tV Isa Tsrlsna axf ksffU eaa aj ta-aa aM asVatH Vi Baa- ior call and see me. or pbsf for aa enrt ement. Clarence Simmons CONTRACTOR Jk BUILCr Ninth and Main Streets, Phena PacxMaln 3212. i' j Read the Morning enterprise. COLORED CANVAS i;u) - i""' Mmauiir . , f a.0. JUL