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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1911)
A, V -V r:onnif;G eutopeije . OKJSGOS OTT, (TREGO ft. ft. ROCHE, EeJtee and eblleaer. try a. IWL at f CITY OFFICIAL NSWBAPEJL ii iv.v.xi V-V . . - ' Jrfv Z7 In American History. rJltlS rated State war whl Creek r- " r ladlaaa began. ' - MQ-Tne Aasertrwa art s mar OoMew Gabs, string lartwa 8a Praarla- i aa aa Pamaaaa..bvaed at aca; 180 :nlrraa lost: IL40O000 to gold i - 11 Moatguaaery Blair. la Llncouvs caDinec aaa a sroaalaeai supporter at Ota administration, died; mi. ' ues-SMord day tor Wat rhraghwt 'V tha TTnltcd States; " stroka tatalttlea. - v i : XtOT-VaMed Btaiaa Saaator ' 1 W. PKtua of Ambaaa died; bora , .1821.,: , ; , ":. " r ASTRONOMICAL EVCNTt. CTraaL aoon today to boob loirorraw.) .Saa- aata.zao. rtsaa 4 ah; moon sen AFTER WILEY. rr- - i .. who tf sascuniMi ' . (m Yr, hr Bti '.. .. !? Peer UamUm.hr . l-Jfi " Atrarenc urn I ' rVM Fa, mt was raw sir Me I (tE'KlHHVUflM tajWMiHrJua Ihwt p. per W ! IB par Mm; ss wolf aAVsr tw M. au ' w ata.' awa SartBe watr. Wwsts Saw aa ! fe, iisaafnul fM IBa-Baltr B ka iwk- rt w emdlr ewe. Bc J 'i '-V Th 'attempt "at" Dr. Wiley . . aava beea numerous, but thua far they have all beea unsuccessful. Dr. Wiley has tha friendly regard of practically ' all tha ho use wives In the country ' and of moat of their husbands. He , baa made a great fight for pure foods : and drags, aad hia efforts are vary generally appreciated. , Of course, aa In the case of hia edict against tha oaa of sulphur In drying frulti, and of benaoata of aoda in prapartng foods ' of ajioa kinds, ha has temporarily hurt aoma iaduetriea, but those things . are likely to adjust themselves and th great good Dr. Wiley has done makes him very strong with the pub lic, which in general sympathises with him In any fight he may become In volved la. aa A PRESIDENTIAL STATE. Ohio, always prominent factor in presidential politics, seems to ba more prominent now than ever before. With a strong candidate for the Democratic nomination In Governor Harmon, she f.' aaa also a putative candidate in for- mar Secretary of tha Interior Garfield, a progressive who may be put forward to split the Republican vote and pos sibly defeat Taft for renomlnation. Supreme Court of U. S. Is Bulwark of American lM Liberty By President WILLIAM H. TAFT CHE MOST SACRED FUNCTION THAT A PRESIDENT HAS TO PERFORM IS THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. IT IS THE BULWARK OF OUrf LIBERTIES. In it work of construction it recognizes the wonderfully eompre- fcenaire character of our constitution in meeting tbe needs of SANE 'K It stands for the institutions that served our fathers and will continue ; to serve us if the country IS TO LIVE. It has fallen to mj lot to have five members of that court bear my .... MnnniuiiHi In T think that lioa Tallon tt r.tlt TAw TeaaAis1- r-t t at at ei si mere ts no cuij inai 1 nave ciscDargcd mat u$ given me tnnr? i aj-?w-a a T-swW TTT earn vAkrtT'flW -1 . t . I a 1 . .1 . 1 a utAUirr.il iAJ.aoxu.A, mat - assert th rifliL' . T ; Whether that dntr has been I . THY must decide, but I am 'willing ",' eonrt as now made: short as it is, , The countrr has brag upon the decisions of that eonrt in respect 1 of a statute the construction of which has given GREAT concern to A ' i ' '. ' r i 1 . a . . io tminnesa ana omer commnninea oi in is counirr. t ceiiere tnese J. . Iinr.j ! its tad will continue to do great good to all the busi t v , r, a ;ne 0f irtinction which ft This doe not exhat the chance tor Ohio (o cat a figure la the PreaUea tial game, bat with two Republican aad om Democratic candidate for the Presidency oaa woaM think any state would ba satisfied. a All property value depend apoa the prosperity of the pom ran oily. If our manufacturers are prospering, and tha merchant likewise, tha farmer wtU prosper, too.- Tha perlteat demaad tor goo "Mad la Oregon- will kelp beiBg greater prosperity to tha people of Orecoa. CORBESrWiDENCE MEADOW BROOK. Oaa haadred aad two la tha shade here la rainy Orecoa la pretty warm. The Misses Net lie Larkiaa aad Rata Chladgraa aad Master Glen Laxkiat visited friends In tha southern part of town 8naday. ' B. F. Koyea aad tanxlly motored oa Mala treat San day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larkins were TtsiUng at tha a T. K. ranch Subday. Mr. Col via and family were rusucat- Isc at Soda Springs Sunday. , C. L. Standtager made a baalneaa trip to Molalla. tha present terminus of the Southern Clackamas Railway Saturday In tha Interest of the tele phone company. J. W. Staadtnger aaa family were calling upon friends st Sootta Mills Snadav. Mr. Orem Is burning kis second kiia of brick this summer. With tha ad vent of tha 8. C R. R. tha demaad for rood brick ts big. - H. 8. Ramsby gave oat aa optnma recently to tHe effect that tha Mo tel la prairie would aaa tha iron horse tn the near future. It is fanny to aaa Jadga Dlmick and O. D. Eby starting oat of momlags ith their costs oC. carrying diaaer bwcketa aad wheelbarrows going to work oa taa 8. C R. R. Some persons la thm county think this railroad talk ia about as thin as Wayne Rob bins' calico. t mMHMsmunmwmmMWMBs m ' OAK GROVE Mr. aad Mrs. bowls Brandt and daughter. Miss Gaasin, were Portland visitors Wednesday. Mrs. J.eO. Stanta. of Oregon City, was visiting friends here Wedneeday, Mrs. fa. Oaderaoa went to Hllle- boro Wadneadai to Tislt her broth er and family, Mr. aad Mrs. Omer Smith. E. C. Warrea. U. ELArmatrong and Thomas Graham. 8r., were Milwaukla visitors Tuesday afternoon. The M. W. A. held Ita regular meet ing Tuesday evening in Green's HalL , Mrs. Clarence Bnahong. of Milwan- kia Heights, was aa OarOrova Tisi tor Wedaeeday. . Geo. 8herk was home Saturday evening and 8unday from Sarah, Wash. Wallace WUliams returned home from WaahoogaJ, Wash, after several weeks' visit with Bis grandparents The Boys' Brigade "will have n big time on tha river Friday evening. Re freshments will ba served and a good time,, ia looked forward to by the boys. Real EsEtate Transfers. Sadie L, Prahl to W. H. and Ellen Ada Lawrence. S acre, sections 22, 23, 2V and 27, township 3 south, range 1 west; $1250. Edward G. and Jennie N. Bleker to Lena E. Steveas, lots 2 and 4, and south half lot 4, block 3, Robertson 24,500. David M. and Herman Smith to Lizzie C. Farmer, 2-72 acres, Stephen H. Walker donation land claim; $1 B. E. Sleret et al to John C. Was- son. 40 acres, section 20, township south, range 3 east; $4,000. Robert A. Miller to Walter A. and Ora C. Dimick, lot a, block 52. Ore gon city; $10. ' Christian aad Emma Ms rait to Charles T. Tooze. 15 acres. Andrew Hood donation land claim, township I south, range 2 east; $10. O. W. Boring et al to George A. Per ret, northwest quarter of northeast quarter, section 36. township 1 south rsnge 3 east, 40 acres; $1. Thomas and Bessie Hill Mann to F. M. Robertson, tracts In donation land claims to George Abernetby and Ezra Fisher: $1,300. E. M. and Anna Howell to J. W, CougbliD, lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 2; lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13, 14. 15 and 16. block 4: block 7: block 8; lots 1 to 9 Inclusive, block 19; lots 11 to 20 Inclusive, block 12; block 14 cant half block 1 Nob Hill; $1. APPOINTMENT OF MEN TO THE a . a nas worn tnort npon mj conscience, ' well performed or not the COUX- to stand npon tbe record of the since tbe fire were appointed. "; ' UOromTO ENTERPRISE. TntJltSDAY. JULY 27.-1011. A TRIFLE GOSSIPY Robaru M. 8chaabal. who with her pa reals. Mr. and Mrs. C 8chuebeL are ourtng Southern Oracoa and CalW foraU la aa autoaaoblle, baa writtaa, latereatlac lettera relating to tha trip to friends la thin cH. Miss SchuebeJ Is a versatile and prolific writer, aad her descriptions of tha coantrv they haro traversed art delightful. Fol lowing la a letter received by Eliot A Park from her: Imperial Hotel, i Thursday. July JO. Ull. Wa left Rose burg at 9:40 a. m It was quite cool aad the roads were very good. Tha road wound along by a stream for a short distance and tha trees era beaatlfaL Tha mountains were all about as and aoon wa reached them. We crossed two or three mountains but had ao trouble whatever, just after we pasaed through Casrooville we came to a succession 01 nuia eight mllea long. Just before wa reached cow creel large, heavy machine' with four young men la It pasaed us. but when wa reached tha creek where we had to cross a dry river bad they stuck la the sand aad mad aad had to get out aad pasa while we pulled right through and up a very steep hill where wa aoon left them far behind. Wa crossed the rest of the moun tains bnt they vara all quite small, ao ww reached Grant's Pasa at 7:15 p. m We remained there for three quarters of an hoar when we left far Gold- hill, which wa reached about 10 p. m. where we remained for tha Bight. Friday. July 21, 1911. . . We left GoldhlU at a. m. aad had breakfaat at Medford. where we re mained until about. 10 a. m. We reached Ashland at 10:55, where we apent tnree-q Barters of an hoar ad' miring and' taking snap shots of their beautiful Chautauqua Park. At about 1 o'clock wa stoDned for lanch by a .little stream where we remained until 3:30 p. m. On our way to Coles we -met ttp other Ford ear crossing tha moun tains. Wa reached Coles at about After wo passed through Coles and into tha state of California wa had a little trouble about the reads, as we had been unable to secure a road book for tha northern part of tha state.- .,.:, We passed through a ' number of small towns, the largeat of which were Horn brook. Montague and Ga zelle. After we passed Montague " the road were level and very good and about three miles souh of Gazelle we cam pea tor the night by a pretty little stream. - Saturday. July 22, 1911. 1 At about t a. bj. w broke etna The roads were very good and after going about live miles out of our way we reached Weed at 10 o'clock and passed through Siason at about 11:45 a. m. The road was good and we reached Shasta Springs at about 1 p. m. We remained there all afternoon, enoy; Ing the beautiful scenery and taking snap-shots. The trail from the hotel, which Is perched on the side of the mountain. Is beautiful. There are waterfalls and pretty little streams and all along the path are springs of clear, cold water. The rocka are covered with fresh, green moss and surrounded by pretty little wild flowers. After walking down the trail we rode up oa the little trolley car. The rails are almost straight up and down and are 620 feet long. Aa aoon as we had arrived at the hotel again we started for Dunsmulr, which we passed through at 3:45 P. tn. Just after we crossed Cattle Creek SPECIAL OiTER STIRS CANDIDATES (Continued from page 1.) A day lost now means that you have dropped down the list Just point or two, because while you sre idling you can Just bet that your com - petltors are gathering In the votes, Now If you have not as many votes as the leader that Is all the more reason why you should get busy, and get busy with the accent on the word BUSY. If you have one club or two clubs or more and are satisfied then well -and good; only don't be satis fled for there are others who wllf try to beat you before September 2. If you are ever so far behind the leader in this good natured tug-of-war you have ample time to make a showing; yes. If you go at it In earn est your chances are as good as those of another, and don't get a mistaken Idea' of the prowess of those In tbe lead. It doesnlt follow that because they have cast more votes than you that you can't catch up, before the eleventh hour. It Is Just as likely as not that .the winners on September 2 are at the bottom of the list now as at tbe top. In other words any candidate has equally as good a chance as tbe others to win. Now keep after them hammer and tongs, and make every minute during the special vote offer count. VOTE COUPON. GOOD FOR ONE VOTE. , This coupon when neatly clipped and properly filled In with the name of the candidate tou wish to vote for, win be counted aa one vote Name of candidate.. Addrevs This couron Is void after July 21st. Cut on lines. Don't roll. Send In flat. 44trM4ttv444iHvnMM444444t , NOMINATION BLANK. ' GOOD FOR TWENTT-riVB HUNDRED VOTES. . . . I wlh to Nominate Miss...... Address Nominated by. Address - Thi nomination blank, when properly filled In and brought or mailed to Contest Department of Tbe Rnterptis - will count for ' -". r r-- c f- w, M credited to each ran- we camped ia a pretty trove aoou two miles saath of Dansmtra, Sunday, July 23. 1U. We remained la eamp all day. see.. Chicken thieves have not only made their ppearance at Mount Pleaaaat. but also have visited me aome Mrs. Boaaer aaar Kansas City Addi tion, ... The day before tne men twenty-two egga were tasea iru the neeta by Mrs. Bonner. ' and upon her return to her home toe 1 al lowing day she went to the hen house to gather the Cgs. and to her as tonishment found Ihst some one had Uken all the egga. Not only did they take tha egga. but three or ner pnzw chlckena, one of them . beln ,a Rosh,- a tamiiy pei. - blsck atd large, and her winning ways and appearance ao doubt at tracted the attention of the Intruder. But she Is now a thing 01 me pw, probably -having been feasted on oy the thieves. ' Tha ben aa unuswai intelligence for a fowl, aad whenever the family went away for tha day. Rosy" a family pet. -no7 was arfiea and - greeted them with a clock.- -thick." when they returned. She waa the nride of the poultry yard. A close watch la being made by sev eral or tha Doultrv raisers of Kansas Citv and vicinity, and if taa iniei Is caught, ha will get mora tnaaj chlckena. , .see A' party composed of Babe Elliott. Harrr 8. Moody. T. P. Randall, J. J. Cooke. Keat Moody and 0. U Hedges will leave the Utter pan or tnia weea for West Fork in the Cow Craek can yon. Southern Oregon, where three or tour weeka will be apent ia naming. Tha men will go by train to west Fork, where pack horser will be ob tained to take them to their destina tion, -v There la no doubt but the men writ bring plenty of - venison - bark with them, as all are crack shots, even Kant Moody, who made a record for himself last year while on a hunt ing trip to ' Southern Oregon. Tha boy la about sixteen years of age. and was one of the tackiest of tne aunt Ing party ha accompanied last year. 4 Every, detail la being arranged Jxf fore the departure of the party, so that uDoa the arrival st the '-hunt ing grounds each man will know what duty he win have to perform. -John Cook, not because his name la Bach but necaase be has had mora exper ience In the 'art. will be the chief oook: Babe Elliott and Keat Moody are to be tha axmen and It will de volve anon them to famish the fuel, aad It will also be their dsty to catch the fish, providing they find a stream containing flsh. Postmaster Randall having the reputation of making bed fit for a king, has been chosen to act as . chambermaid. The only thing worrying the men is that the beds will be ao comfortable that they will 1 be late in arising In the mora Ing. but Cooke has already announced that tha meals will be prepared oa trtmerand those not at the table when the meal la prepared, will have wait until the next one. He" intends lo see that tha rules aad regulations of the camp are obeyed. Harry Moody, who recently recovered from an attack of asthma, will have the easiest Job of all. He will be the water boy.' The party la arranging to camp close the stream, and M Moody's task will be suitable for his strength. Mr. Hedges will not only act as dishwssher. but will be the game warden, and will see that thd state's laas are not violated. No fawn or doe will be killed, and five bucks will be the limit. . From all Indications the men eo to- dos ins this oai-ty will not go hungry. Boxes are being packed with canned goods and nothing -the market run sfford In that line Is lacking. The friends of the hunters In this city are looking Jorward to enjoying some One steaks of venison upon the re turn of the party. GLADYS VY(- ! The Willing Workers of the Chrl tlan church of Gladstone held their ; regular monthly meeting on the Clack imn river on Tuesday afternoon. Af- ter the routine -business had been transacted members of tbe class en joyed a luncheon, and boating wss one of the anmsemente of the after noon. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: PrenT dent. Miss Gladys Wyman; vice-president. Miss Muriel Davis; secretary. Miss Evelyn Gay; treasurer, Mrs. Grant Olds. ' Those present were Muriel Davis, Evelyn Gay, Edna Hoar, Gladys Wy man, Pansy Oswald, Mable Sladen Frances Cross, Ineta Dickson. Mrs. Grant Olds. Leonard Williams, Will Davis, Irving Hoar. Dale Olds. The next meeting will be held on the first Friday In August. Sandy Man In Jail. Jsy Rhodes of Sandy was brou ght to tbe county tall under 10 days' sen- tence for disturbing tbe peace of that town. Constable John Shrew brought I Rhodes In. Justice Sheely heard the , case. i .... IAN HEADS FEED WIW FROM $32 TO $40 SMALL UPPLY CAUSE ONE OF IOGCST ADVANCES IN RECENT YEARS. TM N ALL GRAIN IS LIMITED Butter Prices Take Upward Turn I" Portland Market Dry Weather Curtails Psstwrsge and , -' '7 " , u , Reduces Supply. Whole com advanced this week In nreron Citv from 131 to 139 ana cracked com from SJ to t0. This on of the largest advances tor a inmm lima and the Indications are that price will be higher. The supply Is being rapidly absoroea. ana iaer w.m be no reduction until the new crop Is rmaaV far the market. Traae In the entire grata marsei la limited here. With the uncertainty regarding the harvest abroad and the recent passage of the t anaaiau roclty bill, buyer are not eager. to take hold. There has been a runner improve ment la the foreign price and this may vn tmvinr lorallv after a while At a meeting of the iwiiana out imr Ktari it was decided by creamery men to advance the price of the rreamerv Drodurt to 2 1-S cents for prints, or two cents a pound above previous quotations. Whether price la this county wui o anecieu i nutton. The advance In butter la due to the shortened sunolv now coming forward. The dry weather ha curtailed the pasture to a considerable esteai. ana no Increase In the mske may be ei' peered until arter tne ran r" This year's demand for batter from alaaka la much less than normal, and for that reason prices have not shown tha quick reaponae to the shortened unnl that thev usually do. Prices at Seattle are slightly lower thaa In Portland, Indicating that the Portland trade la mating aa enort to fore the northern market to a high er ' do! at. Tbe advance was forced by makers, who likewise have Conner- ttons in the north. HIDES (Buvtng Green hides. U to c: anKers, te to Cttc; dry hides. 18e-to-l4e. Sbvep pelts, zie to 7c each. i DRIED FRUITS local prices are firm at from Sc to 10c on applea aad prunes, peaches are e. . . , SALT Belling Me to SOc tor Una SO lb. sack, half ground 40c; 71 for 100 lb. sacka, . Portland Vafetable Markets. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, 11.15011.50 per sack; parsnips, $124 eWM; turnips. tl.2S$1.50; beets. $1.50. VEQETABLICS Aspsragus. rOc $LTS per crate; cabbage, new, $X per hundredweight; cauliflower. l.0v $1.75 per docen; celery, California, 7Sc CsOc per dosen; cucumbers, 91.609 12.25 per dosen; eggplant. 15c per lb.; garlic. 10c 12c per pound; lettuce. 50c per dosen; bothouaa lettuce, $1.50 2 per box; peas, tclic per pound; peppers, 30c 25c per pound radishes, 15c per dosen; rhubarb, 2Vc 1c per pound; sprouts, a; tomatoes, $2 $3.25. v ONIONS Jobbing pricee; Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian, $3 50 per 100; Texas, $2.25 per crate: Califor nia, $2 per crate. l. Oregon City Stock Quotation. HOGS Hogs are quoted He loser From 126 lbs. to 150 lbs. it, from 150 lbs. to 200 lb, me. VEAL, CALVES Vea! calve ortng from 8c to luc according to grade. BEEF STEERS Beet steers for the local markets are fetching IVtcto HC live aeignt. Hsir-n nnu at c to se ne weight. BACON, LAKO sud HAM, are Arm 11.60. - -' Quotanen roe Oregon City. POTATOES Best, Buying 1 cents pound. FLOUR AND FEED Flow la steady, selling from $6 to $6.30; very little of cheaper grades. OATS (Biiyng) Gray, $23 to $21. white, from $25 to $26. BUTTER (Buying Ordinary country brings from 15c to 20c, fsncy dairy from 20c to 22c, cream ery 22c to Z5c. EGGS Best grade 25 cent. POULTRY (Buying Firm with lit tie good stock offered. Good bens sre bringing 12c. Old roosters are In poor demand, broilers bring from 16c to 18c with good demand. WOOL (Buy-'i'tf Voot prices sre ranging from 14 to 17 cents. FEED Shorts $29 to $30; rolled barley. $31.60 to $32.50; process bar ley. $.13.00; . whole corn, $.19.00; cracked corn, $1000; wheat $32 00 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. Whips! Whips!! We Give 'Em Away WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE WE WILL GIVE' YOU A $1.25 RAWHIDE BUGGY WHIP, Dealer In Wool, Itowr, Hay. Grain, Feed, Coal, Salt, Sugar Oregon ComciissiOQ Co- 1JTH AND MAIN ITS, about your money mattara re a depositor hsre. Z&fJKST W .-Via- -tub. af yeur .heak hS iwsya tsll tha ttory. JHtlr 0t AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THE The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BAHX HI THE CUunTT i i . .Mrrrt Prwatdsol '' ' u v; . iu' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY i OREGON CAPITAL, laMOwJO, Traaaaewi a -wral .ankiat Wants, For Sale, Etc 1 laoh ear. II half Caah must rr salaas aaa aa oea inmi) with.isa saaer. fleaadal rpoeslblllty lor rrnr.; wM rrw amir tr earrc aoOjo W1U prWit (or aauwa. Minimum ehars W WANTED. WANTED Collectors to aea my col lection of all sorts of curios, an tinuaa. and Indian trinkets: stamps for aiamo collectors: coins for numismatists, arrow-heads for arch eoloBtsts. etc. I buy and sell all sorts of curios: also sll hinds of .second-hand furniture . and tools. George Young. Main, near Fifth street WANTED Eight to ten head of rat tie to pasture at 11.60 per head per month. Address. W. F. Harris. Oregon city. WAXT-mmui aavertlaemeata fo this column. Prices very reason able, nee ratee at head of enltma Read tbe Morning Enterprise. WANTED-Mlddla age woman desire work In private family. Light house keeping, phone B-226. WANTED Tou to know that the En , terprlse Job printing department ia the moat complete la the State. oatatde Portland. Try It for your aext printing WANTED Female Help. GIRLS WANTED Inquire at Oregon City, Laundry. . , . FOR aVALC FOR SALE One gouthwlrk hay press; one 10-horse power gasoline engine. $1400.00 outfit for less thaa half. Will sell or trade. Address Enter prise office. FOR SALE House, two lots on cor ner; house recently built, 12x29 brick flue, other Improvements; fine view, nesr Winkle's store. West Side. Price $475.00. Harvey Buck. Oregon City. FOR 8 ALE 8paca la this eoltfina f Sell that old plow or harrow; yon don't use It since you purchased your new one. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS Dlmick A Dlmick, Lawyers, Oregon City, Or. ATTORNEYS. I. D. KBT. Attorney-t-Law. Mone) Maae. abstracts furnished, lane 1 M .1. . i a . . .... -"1 " uwiw, eaiaies seitiea, gQ eral law wastD Over Hank et City. TTBJBN A BCHUBBBTL, Attorayt Law, Dewtaoaer advekat, will prao Oca la all eourte. make collectloaf aad setUementa. . Office in Enter prise Bld. Oregon City. Oregon. BUILDER AND COTnaCTOR. " 6L4JUIT JONES Builder and General Contractor. Estimates cbeirtill glvea on all classes of bulMint work, concrete walks an reinforced eaaerete. Rea. phoae Mala 111. INSURANCE. . R COOFBR. For rire Insurane aad Real Estate Let us handl yonr properties we buy, sll aa4 eaehanmi. offlea Is Baierprl.e Bldg., Oregon CHy. Oregon. 1 h. ... MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE-One of the handsomest .nd best running launches on river can be bought for less than cos oj ma AddV; oru "i t?1" for real Address H. -8. T t ti gon City Or. una- CITY NOTICES. Notice to Property Own.rs on Sixth ft tr at at ft TO' C. D. IJItOliraBf tat f f w Hetzold. Herter A'. Barker M.f, Bradley. K. C. Miller , 8 a"rll ndMary Redd.w.y . Ieen appraiers of the on ai.il. nnnet deacrlhed lying on Sixth street, Oregon Citv rw Jsckson .t:. '"'action of the third d. o'clotk n. viewing si j-S :the v..ue llBTlbU,K esiimaie the proiKinltin of the h ireet S'ZT" f being ImpToved ,h' "m" ta n Panted To aik. .lT,!,1or co-ute the Corn'm T The prrmerty, ,n -.,, t- No Guesswork , . "" ""us s iiaiuniiiMiwJ am w Open free I A M, h ,, Lot 7. Block Is. C. D. Utotnw Ut I, Block SI. R. PeUold. 1 lait 6, Block St. . I Rhas, Lot 4, Block 111. Hester A a.' ker. ' I Lot I, Block 111, Mary MrW. It 6. Block ISO, F. C MlUw.i U.t 1, Block 159, George nil, Reddsway and W- W. Myers ) U S, Block 169. George g. Reddsway and W. W. Mron. ) Ix T, Block 159, W. W. Un liOl 9, Block 169. W. W. htrwi ttated Oregon City. Oreg oi, k 26, 1911. TOM RANDAli JOHN BITTNEH, O. II. Eby. . C, B. NOBLR, City BnglBMr BASE BALI RECREATION PARK. ' I Car. Vatighs and Twenty logrtk I VANCOUVER , PORTTLAND, July 14, 2S, ta, 17, St. 29. Qamss gin Wsekdays st t a. a Sandaya. S:S0 P. M. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Bora Uadef It Free to Bt' wdneaday. THE WORLDS ESUTKT SEWIX8 LIGHT RUNNING. . 1 SMI Ifyea wanlellhers Vlhrallni BhattlaB KbuUleoraHinsleThmid irhaummi nlellhers Vlhrallni Bhattla IbuUteoraHinslaThmid 1 hrwlng Marlilne wrttelo TNI IIV I0MI IIWIII MACIIIIt I Brwing Marlilna write w I I0MI IIWIII MACIIIIt e$a7 Oranflti Man. I Mmv le m liinM r mm& in tM rtirAV avaUir, Wui Ik M w Meawe Ki r ffu.rmBtr Mt M Ml 1 M by aatBertaew Slsaisr est rua mi sv W. L. MARSHALL. 150 Msrrlson SL Parttaat,' Bay a Home While rPaying Red 1100 down and $12 a men Ukes this comfortable six-root house and lot Hons Is airs' for electricity. Lot 62x105 fe Some fruit on place. Well 9 cated on Madison 8L Cllf' A snap at IIV. E. P. Elliott and Sc: 7th and Main 8ts., by Buip slon Bridge. THE MORNING ENTERPW" is on sale at tha following nor everv rlav Huntley Broav Drugi Main Street.' J. W. McAnolty OgaJS Seventh and Main. Becrest Confectionery ' Main near Sixth. B. Dunn Confectionery Next door to P. 0. City Drug Store . Eleotrlo HoteL Waller Little Confectlonerr 514 8evanth Street. ? M. Vol k mar Drugs Seventh near Canter. Schoenborn Confectlonsr l Seventh and A, Q. Adams - J I 110 aeuaan . i 1 1 for tha arrest an eonlc"f K nDn...i -erfVl V a. ak a W ' aTr -jr J 1 ' d-Tof a Xth tTMt "'l0t wrio" Vparson. . m for ih."1 1911' " 1 ! ""'"'""y remove wplaa of T ' ,m' ,or ,n purpose of Morning EnUrDrlaa from 11 nil .hT,Pr.,jr "?d. "lrnt-1 o? .ubSrlblr. ; Paper, ha been plsced ttr w carrier. . . Thr. Cauplea 0t LlcJ LU.im,fm.i0 nd w the following: Mary Pr Joe Calnch, 91 m . r;rth "treat, P"-nfl. ,- ---