Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, July 29, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., July 29, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI'.. .1 f MORNING ENTERPRISE, HATUKDAY, JULY 29, 1911. 1 a . 1-4 0 ) i Shoes row Men for fw day alrnt giving our txford and boat away. During our annual CLEAN UP SALE w art giving bargain In Ihoaa tnat will elaan up our atock In a hurry. - OlT F ITT ID NOW WHILI Wl HAVf A FULL RUN OF SIZES. See Out Bargain Shoe Window J. LEVITT Suspension Bridge Cor. LguU th Hand Ssll Satlsfa- LOCAL BRICrS Link M'lU'H.ii of Maple Lane, rliy Krlduy ou business. iul r'uuk, of l-"Hn, was In th rtidny. ('. WyKstil. of Salem, wb In Ihla Tburaday. t kul II. Ktf k. of Salem, waa Iran- ii I biixiix in tnia my rnaay. krob liroMinllller. of 1 leaver C rek, i In i tits city on business Friday. In. Prank Jaggar. of C'arua, waa Ihla city Friday visiting relative. bari Casseday, of 1'arua, waa In i city rrMay. illbolt stag will leav lha Elactrlo lol each day at I o'clock p. m. Irds Howard, of Mutlno, wb In ely Krlday. II. Kllllii. on of lb promluont nert or Woodburn, waa In thla city i.uiinets Prlday. Ollrleti. of Clear Crack waa In L city Thursday, returning home lay. Mr. and Mra. W. P. KIM hen. of Lr Creek, visited In Oration City lay. M Inmsn. of Salem, waa In thla k Thursday ami frlday, registering ha Klectrlc Dotal. iexatl Nice will deatroy all th kr of rilratlon. Nice people ua ISc at (luntley a. . K. Levitt and Earl IJtt will ha tomorrow for Wllhoit. wher y will upend several week. - tin Petrjw. of Wllaonvllie, waa In I city Tburaday, registering at th 1 trie Hotel. lu Kate Strtrkltn, of Portland, I ihla city the guest of bar grand iter, Mr. Law aim. Hn. Monro. Irish, of I'nlon Hall, In Ihla city on Friday visiting htive. if ymi eat hred why not get Royal m: Tne boat that money can . t llarrla' jrocery. lira. Cora Young and baby,' Do ro of Portland, ar vlalllna Dr. and . C A. Stuart. MIm Eln Trimble, of fit. Mary' a flmy, Medford. Or. baa arrived 'hli city, and will vlalt relative. I'rnry HwKlira, of Heaver Creek, tramartlng bualneaa In thla city mdoy. Itaxall Kkeeler flkoot drlvea away mnaqultoea. 25c. at Huntley's. Wr, and Mra. J. T. llattan were In la city on Friday on their way 10 1'itUm. where th former will be In Mri of the flub hatchery. pin. Blilney 8mlh and baby will v HuiwtMV for Hclo, where they I remitln for two weeka vlaltlng rel- Mra. John Dollar, of Tortland, waa thin cltv KrldHT on her way to "holt. hi-fi. ahe will remain aev- iood cnff and tea la our bobby. f y our 2'c coffee and BOc tea. Can't aoM. iiuirla' rrooary. Miin Deck Hrhwarta. of Portland, M In thla city Thuraday on ber way wllhoit to enjoy an outlna; at that Oft. 1 ra. Amy Caldwell. Of Seattle. "h.. who hag been vlaltlna- Mra. fy Mllla, of thla city, haa returned ut nome. Superlnn-ndont of County Bchoola kry reiiinn-d Friday from Eugene 're hn delivered aeveral lecture a rlHHi of aupervlaora and teacher the Unlveraltv of Ormnn Otto Klryker, of Eldorado, one of ell known farmer of that place, trnnnHrtlng buainea In Oregon y KrliUy. lnk nartlett Water. Bold by H faa, grocerlea and drnirvlata.' J. JohhMon, of Rldorado, who made ftp to Norway laat fall, haa return lo hla home. Ila haa haA a moat lKhtfr.l time vlaltlna; friend.. ia Nettle Hurgoyne, who ha been "'ting her narenta Mr. and Mra. "in Iliirgoyne, of New Kra, ha re """rt to Oregon City to reaume her tlon with the Fall Confectionery. and Mr. L. Stewart have ar ;Y4 In thla city from Heppner, and "l remain her for teveral wka. . Htewait will undergo treatment "t I"". C. A. Stuart. netter buy migar now. It' ure to 1 blgher. 1? nnnnria tnr at haat rran- R,d. Itarrla' rrnir ' Mlaa Adah Hulbert. of Oladatone, miKg Mable Mora, of Maldrum, turned Wedneadav avanlna. after ndlii(r a r.w d.va wlth ui Morae'a rent at Seaalde. Or. M'M Cell Ooldimlth and Mlaa Bar- a Ooldamlth will leave next week r Ran Franclacn. vhtri thev will rchniia thai nii - n.v. a.m '"It their alutAr a thiuIia - h uu - -.- V. . 11 lKO thal kmlV.. anmnn H. Rieele Miller, formerly connecUd 'th th Itarher i.nhilt Pln. Cnvn. "y. of Walla Walla; Waah., ha ar- UNIVERSAL SHORTHAND Lead al other. Remarkable r eaull In two and three month. Salaries $50 to 80. Higher ta ndard than buainea colleges. , YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE OUR WORK. Eclectic Business University WORCB or Marshall 1781 Shoes Shoes for Ladies Children Oregon City rived In Oregon City to take charge of the Mlueral Mountain Milling Coin puny 'a office which la located In the Uambrluua block. - lellcataaeli: I A. Notile, 714 Main alret,hrta Jual revived from Wlaoon aln 1,000 (Miunda new rlieeae, cream, HwUa and lliunurger. pine for lunch W. p. I ia via. of Chicago, arrived In thla rlty Thuraday to accept a poet tlon a the "candy man" at lb Fall l'oijrciloury. Mr. Davla haa been connected with aome of the large flnne of f'hlcago, and la well poaled In h i Una of work. Kexall Mowjulio Talcum Powder will protect you from Ibe peata. I'leaa ant to uae. 25c and guaranteed, at lliititlMV'a ' " I . lip u,ifl LffM l.l.ll I U..U ..... hum 1 1 a . i i. .Hi, iinua.li . .. ... . . . . . i . . .. . . if-i, hi i iiiiua, rv aaii., pnaavtj inrougn thla cliv on Friday In their aulomo- Ihi-y will vlalt relallvea and frlnnda. U'lllln In Ihla fllv lll Ml.. f'nlla I l..l.linllli Mra. Nellie Milter and two children. Clyde and llaxel, of Oladatone, will icave on Main may lor i oiumuia neacn Or., where I hay will remain for i month. They will be Joined on Mon lav hv Mra Th rim at at t a in I ukr I uln Mlaa Helen Chamlierlaln and Cbarlea l.urica. me laner of orrtlana. Dr. R. A. Sornmer, formerly of Ore gon City, baa moved bla office to 1017 Corbetl building, Portland. J a me Moore, formerly a farmer of Molalla, where he waa Intereated In one of the largeat fur ma. waa In thla city Friday on bla way to BL Johna, but will vlalt at Ihe borne of W. P I law ley, of Portland, before going to that city. Mr. Moore waa called to Molalla by Ihe lllneaa of hla brother, Anthony, who waa recently airlrken with paralyala, and who haa been taken to Salem for treatment. J. 8. Wood worth, who recently ar rived In Ihla city from Seattle. Waah., and la Ihe gueat of Mr. and Mra. Prank Moore, of Oreenpolnl. returned Friday from lebanon, where be went on bualneaa. Mr. Wood worth' bom I at Hlver Palla, Wla. and thla I hla flret vlalt here. It la favorably Impreaaed with Clackamaa county, eapeclally with Oregon City. Preah candy today al Huntley'a. If you want the beat aak for Liggett'. Mlaa Ivlllh Alldredge left on Friday for Hood River, where he will vlalt her aunt. Mra. Wood worth and Mra. Shrumm. Mlaa Alldredge execta to apend the remainder of Ihe aummer at Hood Itlver, and will join a flurty from that place to make Ihe aarent of Mount Hood. A party of young people of thla city la planning to make the trip to Mount Hood by way of Government Camp, and Join the moun tain climber at the top of the moun tain, the trip to be made In Auguat. CORRESPONDENCE STAFFORD. Weddle Sharpa and othere have been balling aome of their hay ao aa to make room In lb barna for the abundant crop. Judge llayea' daughter, Mlaa Har riet, la vlaltlng ber aunt. Mr. Mllem. Mr. and Mra. Fletcher have taken poaaeaHlon of their new home recently purcbaaed of Mr. Gebhardt. Mr. Fletcher bought Mr. Gage'a hay fork and fixing aa Mr. Gage barn I Riipplled with allnga. Th hopa ar growing fin. Kkr ar bringing 2G centa a dozen, and every old hen I being treaaured. Mra. lien Dotty and daughter Mr. D Nue. with her two little children, apent the afternoon at Mr. Gage on Sunday laat. Mra. Zaek Elllgaen la recovering her atrength after her recent lllneaa, when he waa on the verge of typhoid fever, very alowly. Some of her relative wlahed her to go with them to the beach In hope of helping her, hut ah decided not to go at preaent. Martha Aernl ha gone with an older aliter to their old bom at th foot of Mt. Adam to spend two week. Mia Julia Wedell ha accepted a position aa theacher In th Hazella school for th coming year. Mr. Gage' house had a close call on Wedneaday. It I suppoaed burning soot or a cinder fell upon the roof, although the chimney la protected by a cap. The shingle were t on fire. The fire u getting a big headway when discovered. Mr. Gage mounted . laMax whlrh fall hrulalng hi hlP and one aide, but he kept at work un til the ere waa out. jtarnesi aou ni Aernl, with their married alater, came running at the call and did very ef ficient service. Mr. John Q. Gag atood at the well and drew, ahe think, about eighty bucket of water, while Mr. M. D. Gage headed the bucket brigade of boy upon th ladder and roof, and Mr. Gag klckd and ripped off celling and ahlnglea. and fought the fire until It waa extinguished. The neighbor were away from their home but th boy did fine? ervlce and Mr. M. A. Gag found It necessary to clean house when It was all over, and all retired to bed a little nervon and ....,nn.kl Mra flweelr and Mr. Davl. wtth ilttle Miss Minor Nelland.J w no iihu ap-m ,,.. left for their home In Tualatin, when the fire wu dlacovered. 8TER BLOCK, Third St., cornr Oak Portland, Oregon IIOLALLA COAL IS BEST f Oil IN STATE A sample of lb coal recently found near Molalla. hua been nroufmnced by Portland expert to be tlA fineat urn mi in wrrgou. a J Mcllae, villi i.' i..i-.. ui.. . .... Jr. . tw .... i. iinr-i virru in ma alacovery txik the aampl to Ihe Gelllieek Ka glneerlng Company, at whoae place i on aiiaiynie waa made. The ooal waa found by a man wbo aaka tbat hla name be withheld iintll be I ur that hi Inlereata In the ledge, which i tnree reet thick, and probably ex tenda llirough a bill, are aafeauard ed. Mr. Mcltae will go to Molalla early next week to examine the prop erly. The Portland firm aava the coal i of a mucn better quality than mai mined al loos Ilay. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ed. Oblander to Frederick Jorg, lot m. bioca 0. Katacada: 1700. Carrie and A. Tiber to O. H. Jacoba, M bioca . Katacada: 110. II. (1. and Alice M. Starkweather to lleorge H. and Mary C. Taylor. on half acre,-J, 8. Itlsley donation land claim. loananip J south, range 1 east; ir.2K Frank A. and Mollle (iuatafaon to Carl F. Decker, 6 acrea, In north- eaat quarter of aoulheaat quarter, sec Hon 20. township j aouth, range 1 east; fl.ooo. John J, and Amanda Bdgren to El mer Medeen. trad 3, Outlook, except 2 foot roadway on aouth and west line; . Hirphen M. and ElUubeth Eby to J. A. llnon, 20 acrea In east half of Ha.eklun Johnson donation land clulm, section IS, township J south range 2 east ; 12.700. John W. and Louisa A. Noble to Thomas and Kate E. Fox. lot IS and Ifl. block 31. O. I. A 8. Co.' flrt ad dltlon to Oswi.ro; 110. T. W. and Viola Flah to J. J. Mai- latl. 3.r0 a-rea, section lfl, township i south, range t east; f22S. THE BEST PROOF. An opportunity for you to 'prove our statements. We have a remedy for KM IIJ.V Hla. ordera. In which we have every con- nuonce. That you may noasesa ihla conn. deuce too, we offer to aupply you with Ihe medicine free of charge If we do not benefit your caa. Retail Kldnev Pills have nruv.ii beneficial In treating ao many people afflicted with chronic kidney ailment that we unhesitatingly offer them un der our personal aiiaranlM tn rafnn1 any money you may have paid US. pro- viaea no nenenciai results are noied. Kexall Kldnev IMIla mav he nl.lalnaH at our store The Rexall Store. Sixty 'Ills In a box nrlce. to cents. Hunt ley Hroe. Co. FASHION'S CAPRICES. Floral Falrlee Combined With Plain Materials Are Popular. Girdles cf strand of beads ar much On of th new sleeves Is about three-quarter length and Is aa wide at the bottom aa at the top. Tb velllnira for blouses ahoar deco rative designs In Greek key, in lozeng rxowmtD voi i, rwor-g. bapea or In dot" which carry out tbe design, the (linn-en growing small aa tbey dof lid toward tbe wnlt line. Floral effect ure very iopulnr. and tbe design Illustrated shows a pleasing way of making up such fabric. Tb gown in tnia case waa or Tone trimmed with metisnllii. Mb tlk matching tbe pal green of tbe leave. Any thin material might Just a well have been adopted. Lawn, batiste, marquisette or -flowered net might be used. A cord or anah may be worn round the waist . This make a cburinlng dnnclng frock and I suita ble for smull wi.i.ien aa well a young glrla. JUDIC COOLLET. The May Manlon patterns are out In ises for misses fourteen, stxtrsn and aisMren yesrs of (. Band 10 rents to this ofllca, slvln numbars 880 for th blous snd W71 (or th skirt), and either pattern will b promptly forwarded to you by mall. Bend M oonta and both will be forwarded, if In hast sand an additional two cent slsmp for litsr posts, whleh Insuraa mora prompt dsllvsrv ' What Rulosd Rome. What ruined Rom waa not th bar barian invasion, but. first, a declining birth rat and th dissolution of th man-lag tie; second, overwhelming taxation, eapeclally on tb land; third, th Introduction of a caat ayatem through government action; fourth, th attempt of the tat to act aa a universal providence; fifth, tbe endow ment of Idleness, and. alxtb. th neg lect of national defense by th re-- fuaal to train the population to anna and by rellnnce solely on a profeealon- al army. IaxkIou spectator. Miss Emilie Critfsby, Beautiful New York Girl, Arouses Entf land P J- V? ) Ji'.'. l-'-XJ I--.., VV: 'taw..' t . am ' ? Sty ' - . V,. ' i MISS EMILIE GR1GSBT. a beautiful American girl who came Into prominence after tbe death of Charles T. Yerkes a few year ago when It became known that Ihe street railway magnate bad given Der reai estate, atock na boua cauaed a tremendous social sensation In Kunlaud. While she waa a resident ef New York ahe tried to enter "society." and for a time h was received by people of prominence. Hut the stories that were told ahoot ber became so well known that ahe was dropiied by ber fashlonnlile friends, and tn aplte of her beauty, cbiiruj of manner and- ber wealth she made Ilttle progreaa with New York'a a mart set. Some time after Yerkes' death she weot to England, aud for a time abe waa much more successful over there She met members of lb nobility and waa even aald to be oo terms of liulniucy with memtier of tb royal family. Indeed, ahe attended tbe coruiintlou of King George and Queen Mary In Westminster abbey, a ceremony which was witnessed by few American and to which money and Influence could not gnln tickets of admis sion. New York papers printed tbe story together with the facta concerning tbe young woman' American career, and Efforts were made to learn by what lutely without sponsors or credential, tb effort have not been successful. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. TIE MAW or TIE CITY. Down state. In tb town where abe graduated at tbe high acbool. h was rated a a talented glrL She longed for a wider opportunity. Wben ber widowed motber died and all tbe debt a were paid ahe had left only ber piano and a very email uro of money. She weut to the city. Having studied music for years. It waa her plnu to select a quiet board ing bonse, teach piano to a few pupils and meantime employ ber literary tal ent. Result) ' At the end of a year of city life thla girl tried to commit suicide. She had uo relntlvea to whom he could npieul. She was In debt. Ill and despairing. The pour girl discovered tbat to secure private pupils In . a great city, with It muaic school and celebrated tenchera. requires Influen tial frleoda. That was the first disappointment. Her crude literary productions, ped dled from one editorial room to an other, were olHely declined. A her money gave out her clothe grew Bhubby. Despite the' mending and cleanliit: and pressing, ber poverty waa apparent, and ah presented a pa- betlc figure us she went about trying to find souietblug to do. Tbe managers would not even give her a Job plu.rlug the piano lu tbe cheap theaters unless ahe got better clothes: Better clothes! And ber pin no waa mortgaged for every cent she could raise, and she owed much besides. Tbe poor thing tried being n WHltress at a caf and broke down under the train of tbe heavy trays. She was 111, half starved, but an honest girl. What would you? Tbe climax of attempted suicide brought her a few friends, who finally iecured ber a plnce tn a restaurant, where ahe plnya Ih ploo. And this la a true story. Why tell it? Because so many girl III or lea adapted to earn a living are pouring Into tb great cltlea. Tbe city, wtth It capacious maw, awallowa tbelr clean and Innocent Uvea and then pew many of them out defiled to the walking of tb afreet or to th lab of marbl at th morgn. Juat Whr th Was. Mr. Oldboy walked Into his library the other evening and beheld hi only daughter comfortably ensconced on tbe knee of young 8qulr Beeawlng. II looked hla surprise, and the young coupl blushed. Tb older man was th first to re cover hi presence of mind and smiled aardonlcally. "I see you'v nearly finished your rc for a husband. Marianne," he olt erved. "I don't understand you. papa." VWell. my dear, I notlc you'r on th laat lap-"-reoraon'a aggregating f4.utsj.uuu. baa recently a sensation waa caused tn England. mysterious means Mis Grtgsby, abso bad achieved ber purpose, buf ao fai SCOTCH CONCERT PLEASES BIG CROWD COLEMAN FAMILY AND PORT LAND ARTISTS GIVE DELIGHT FUL ENTERTAINMENT. The concert Friday night under the auspices of the Robbie Burn a Club at the hlvely Opera House was one of the most delightful entertainment given In this city this season. Major Noble presided, and the famous Cole man family recently from Scotland and a competent company of Port land artist, furnished the entertain ment. D. 8. Coleman, one of Scot land favorite tenors, rendered sev eral selections impressively and waa forced to respond to enchore. Th large audience wa much amused by D. S. Cojeman. Jr., th Juvenile Harry Lauder, who baa Just finished a tan week' engagement in Portland. Miss Coleman gave aonga and dance and Tootsle Williamson, th smallest Highland dancer on the atag furnish ed much amusement. Than there were the Pottage Sister. In Sailors' Hornpipe and other dance; Mlaa Fergrueson. one of Portland'a most talented pianist in Scotch selections, and Pipe Major Smith la bagpipe se lection and dances. MANY INJURIES TO BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS. Tb! ha been a record breaking sea son of Injuries to balldom'a star. At on time or another almost every crack tn tbe circuit haa been retired, with tb list of broken bone and cracked digit topping all past per forma nca. Those Injured, struck down with lckneaa or otherwise unhorsed in the National Include Titus of Philadelphia broken leg; Ever of Cubs, sickness; Wilts of Giants, finger split; Hofman of Cuba, Injured leg; Chance of Cuba, hit by pitched ball; Evana of St. Louis, broken band; Rucker of Brooklyn, sprained ankle; Barger of Brooklyn, broken Anger; Clarke of Pittsburg, in Jured leg and bit by pitched ball, and Kaiser of Cubs, broken finger. In tbe American they embrace: New York-Chaae, out week through Illness; Knlgh'. out ten day through Ickness; Vaughn;' out Ave week through sickness; Woller, out. Injured leg; Hemphill, out. alckne; Flsber. out, sickness. Detroit Oalnor, out wtth broken wrist; Jonea, injured In collision. Chicago Callahan, broken finger; afcConnelL injured leg. Cleve land Lajole. out months through lck ttea; Jackson, broken finger; Toung. lllne; Joss, death. Boston Wagner, wrenched ankl. Philadelphia Barry, wrenched ankle; Collins, lllne) Coomb. Illness. Washington Johnson illness; gomerlot wrenched anJrle; Aln amlth. Injured ankl. 1 And there are rom doseo additions to thla list, already th 4argeat on rec TH in baseball history for thla aeasou I th year STUDY LAV ' i . Nothing will giv yon mor power oi'tn cuowieag or in law. "li is tb combined wisdom of th . Tbre year' course with degree. Standard I equal to th Eastern tew cboola and tb work I moat thoroughly done. Fully prepare for th Bar examination. "Th school Is In elon all th year In both day and night class. En roll at aoy time; do it now. PORTLAND LAW SCHOOL IRVINQ C. RICHARDSO N, LL-D, Preldnt-Dn Phone. Marshall 2761, A 644. 31 Worctr Block, Portland, Or. Spend Yor Vacation CLATSOP BEACH ON The Pacific Ocean. First clas hotel, cottage and camp at Seaalde and Gearbart. THE North Bank, Road Run faat trains through to th Beach parlor observation cara and modern coach. j RottndTrips 14.00 dally, season limit 13.0 0 Saturday and Sunday, limit Monday. Special folder will be sent on request. W. E. Coman, G. F. & P. A, S. P, & S. Ry. PORTLAND, ORE. Woman'sWorld Famous American Postssa Dieeussas Foreign Woman. MB. KLLa VBIIIU VTLODX. Mr. Ella' Wheeler Wilcox, who re cently returned front a trip through pane of India and Europe, expresses aome Interesting views of foreign women. The English girt aa I have met aud studied ber." said Mrs. Wilcox. "Is" a dellbtfnl being. To me ber great charm lie in ber modesty and freeh neaa and tb wouderful childlike qual ity of her outlook upon life, a quality distinctly lacking in the typical Amer ican glrL 1 think it la accounted for by the greater Intimacy of family life in England. "In their earliest year - American girla ar more with their parents and ar not aent away from borne o soon aa in England, bnt later there seem to b far mor friendship between the parents and children' in England than in America. The American girl as sert her tndependeoc very early and become mor aggressive In conae qnenc. Sbe la, I admit, better poised thaa the English girt and ia mor en tertaining, but unless, ahe ha bad wise guidance ahe often develop aome very unpleasant qualities." Mr. Wilcox 1 a student of orlenUl philosophies, literature and history, and her obeervatlona on India, which abe visited on ber travel, ar valua ble. She especially admire Mr. Be ta nt. whom ahe consider to be doing tbe most wonderful work of ber time in India. "Brahman. Buddhists, Parse and person of all religion and aecta in India, though at variance with each other and opposed to many of tbe Christian missions, unite In praising the work of Annie BesanL She ia, in ber great college, at Benares and In other school founded by her. devel oping educational life of India in accordance with its own natural en vironment and baring as Its basis tbe moral elevation of character. 1 met a brilliant native woman writer whe bad written an Impassioned plea for education on Indian, not on European, linen and wbo ba already started a school for tbat purpose. She la op posed to the education which alms at making Indian women mere Imitation Euroeana. . "The women of India are beginning to rebel at tbe fate which condemn them to marriage at ten and to mota rhood at eleven year old.' Taxing Daath. ' Tbey hav queer way of doing thing in Mexico, aa most observer are aware by thla time, but the fact that they virtually impose a tax on death la perhaps not generally known. To Illustrate, a yonng American waa drowned In the Rio Grande, and his body drifted down the liver, lodging finally on th Mexican aide. When tbe relative came to claim tbe body tbey were received with tb utmost cour tesy, but wer aomewbat amated wben informed that the remains could not be ent out of th country except upon the payment of a tax of $120, tbat be ing the law in auch caa made and pro Tided. Tbe moral. If there be any, aa aert th New York Mall, la thla: Don't die in M ex lea Airing a Room. In airing a room tber ar two thing to b remembered 11 rat, that th Im pure air must b allowed to eecape, and, secondly, that fresh air mast be admitted. Impure air in a room la al waya warm and will therefore rise to ward th celling, wben it will escape If th window la opened at tbe top, while cold fresh air will enter through the lower part of th window wben onened. J Vaa M and Influence In th woiff thaa a I NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY ' Oregon' Popular Bsach Resort An ideal retreat for outdoor pas times of all klnda. Hunting. Fishing, Boating, Surf Bathing, Riding, Anto ing. Canoeing, Dancing and Roller Skating. . Where pretty water agatea, moss agates, moonstones, carnelana can be found on tbe beach. Pure mountain water and tbe beat of food at low pricea. Fresh fish, clams, crab and oyster, with abundance of vege table of all kln4 daily. Camping Ground Convenient and At tractive. wth strict sanitary regulation LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON , TICKETS from all point In Oregon, Washing ton ad Idaho on aal daily. S-DAY SATURDAY MONDAY , TICKETS from Southern Pacific points Port land to Cottage Grove ; also from all CAE. stations Albany and west. Good going Saturday or Sunday and for return Sunday or Monday. Call on any 8. P. or C E, Agent for full particular as to far, train, schedule, etc.; also for copy of our Illustrated booklet, "Outing In Ore gon," or writ to j Wm McMurray GENERAL PA8SENGER AGENT, Portland Oregon. . COUNTY COURT. Current Expense. Huntley- Bros. Co. 44.M Horn Telephone Co. .......... 14.05 Pacific Telephone Co. 25.36 Court House. ' Wilson A Cooke 0.40 J. W. Jone 7.50 Cbarlea Slmmona ' 7.50 Charles White 6.65 Morria Bros. 93.29 JalL E. T. Mass M OO Wilson A Cook '0.50 County Poor, A. G. Guynup 49-50 C. E- Swan 15.00 Wm. Dan forth 5.00 David K. Jones 8.00 C, E. Burns 6.00 Mrs. John Avtn - 15.00 W. T. Gardner 10.00 Mra. Bradtl 10.00 J. A. Jonea 15.00 George Laxelle 10.00 J. E. Seeley 7.00 T. R. A. Sellwood 12.60 Nile Johnson 7.00 Fred Baker 10.00 Patton Horn , .... 16.00 S. M. Kelso 10.00 A. Pluard 7.U0 Richard Hartgreavea S.00 W. O. Frenoh 7.00 Minnie Pulley 7.00 J. A. Randolph 10.00 Mr. Elsie McLeod 8.00 Geo. Zlellnskl 5.50 F. T. Barlow 12,50 Roswell L. Holman 80.00 A. B. Hems toe k 25.00 Electric- Hotel .'. 4.00 C. H. Dauchy ' 4.25 Edward Daley 12.60 Red Cross Ambulance Co ' 4.00 R. B. BeaU 8.65 H. W. 8treblg 13.35 Farr Bros 10.60 Louie Prorensal 6.00 Sam Smith . . . . .-. 10.00 W. N. Simmon 8.35 L. Adama ' 37.10 Larsen A Co. 2.40 C. R- Thorp A Co 12.80 C. Kersey 18.00 Insane. W. W. H. Samson ,. 6.00 Printing. Oregon City Enterprise 234.80 Oregon City Courier 40.80 WHd Animal Bounty. W. O. Dickenson 4.00 Mat Dibble 10.00 Adolph Aachoff ' 4.00 F. S. White , 7.50 . Damag, J. P. Davis 200.00 . Tax Rabat. . Harry M. Courtrlght 26.66 Gustav Englebrecht 18.20 Gregory Boyer 10.00 Mary MoraJ 1L0 Sam Booher ........ M8). George May hjj ' " ' .hi ' v. 'I f. 0 ." "i , . 1. 4