Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1911)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY. AUQUST 2. 1911. i 1 1 r t" : : ; i ' t t v i, t i " ) i-.f 1 ,.- y 1 :. noaniriG enterprise C2XOOI cmr, Oregon l K. BROOIE. Editor and Publisher. J SI . 1(11. at tha DM emae al Oraraa UhOnm MM tM AM Marat I. im.- THUS UUCtlPTKIII. Om Yaar. by Mat 1 M 1H IX MOBinm. my mmu .. rw MMItai b (Mil r ntk, br ; "imireiK IATES Pint Paea, par me first tnrtiiwl. . , rtnt Pan, par tack adoad swnloM. Piefaiiad poattMa ay PC. par nm htMrttoa as .le tack .1M rlWwH posttlaa w aae-a, per Boa aapar br Uuua first pea. per fMt I Hum.... is Bra papar ethar tha first pae-a, par aaaa. adaa BMeraeas ....Bs ' I ana la las par Baa; ta raratar adver Ueare So Ibm. Waata. Tar Beta, Ta Raat. ate., aa aaat a woe flrat aaartlaa; aaa-katf aaat MU-h additional. ' kataa far adYartletiur la aba Weekly BBtarprtoa will ba tba bum aa ha tas ally, (or advarflaamanta sat aayaularly far the weakly. Wtiere the aorart1a to tranafirrad from tba amity to thm nk ty. without cttaao. tb rata wUl aa at aa mch for na of tba paaar, ead lea aa aacB far apaouU poMttaav Cash should acooaisaay arear ia arty la oaknowa la boalaaas ofTWsa af Um Bnterprtae. . . - LasjaJ. advertlalnc at lacaj edTertlatac . rataa. Chrcns advertlatn ana" apodal traaatoet aaVsrtlatBS at tie to loe I to toe aa arch, aaoara- aa to spadal eondltkms goiarnjns; tha "Flro Bala" aad Bankropt Bala" aaVar- ta Ma mch Urat Jnaartloa; adOl laastlliiiia Sana mattar Xta xaab. News Itaais and wall wrUW artfoias af Slant, with mtarast to local no ba gladly accepted, am lata asaar raruraad i , W4 by atcawa ta prepay CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. - Aug. 2 In American History. 1811 William William, -signer" for Coonecttcnt. died: born 1731. 1863 Francis Marion Crawford, novel- 1st, horn: died 1900. 189& President McKlnley announced tb terms upon which he offered to make peace with Spain. " ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From boob today to noon tomorrow.) Ban Beta 7:10. rises 4:34: moon sets 1120 p. m.; 2 p. ax. planet Mercury at descending nod crossing son's pth downward; planets Venns and Jupiter bow equaj areas today aa aeen from earth. MADE IN OREGON. ' Tha multiplicity and diversity of products made la Oregon ara not aa wall known to the average resident, or business man, for that matter, aa they should be. Here In Oregon we - manufacture perhaps ninety per cent of the' average requirements of our citizens, but comparatively few rea lize the fact "Made In Oregon" ahonld be-the slogan of every citizen. Every dollar spent for home goods remains at home, and the spender gets back at leaat a portion of hi money In one way or another every time he buys a "Made In Oregon" product. Oregon ta destined to be one of the great manufacturing states In. the Union, but the time It will require for ber to be In the foremost rank of man ufacturing states would greatly be shortened If our people would make It B portion of their dally duties first to Inquire If the goods they are buy ing are "Made In Oregon." A Bleeping cow haa thrown a rail way train off tha track near Durant, Okla. The Oklahoma constitution There Are No Idle Rich, Never Were And Never Will Be By Mrs. O 11. P. BELMONT, Society Leader and Suffragette CUE term "idle rich" is certainly a misnomer now if it ever had S foundation in fact. THERE NEVER WAS 8UCH A CLASS AND NEVER WILL BE. YOU DONT CHARACTERIZE A SPECIES BY A FEW : ISOLATED FREAKS. v Industry is not a matter of the possession or lack of meant ; it is an inherent characteristic in certain natures. The darkies in the south are the only idle clasa I know of in American society. And no one remains both .rich and idle . for a long time, as the VICES and FOLLIES that idleness creates soon dispossess the drone of his un ' earned increment. .'' Until the last five years or so women of position spent their time . and energy in winning and holding social LEADERSHIP, a butterfly existence, to be sure, but it requires infinitely MOKE brains to shine ' and soar than to drudge like an ant I know of no profession, art or ' trado that women are working in today as taxing in MENTAL RE SOURCE aa being a leader tn society,, where you hare all sorts of Boinplex; personalities to manipulate, where you occupy a position' so that a mistake unnoticed in a lesser tight. would be fatal to you and where opposition ia aa constant at it is subtle and difficult to locate. . 1 don't belieTB the result JUSTIFIES tha "effort because hu tsanity at larga it so little helped, and I would not consider now the j-itUrj forth of kvh. energy in that way at INTELLIGENT service, ' - tisl quality of sheer brain power waa, from the first, denounced In New York Ba b menace te .jtrAhaportatloa interests. The center of population fixed by the census ta In an Indiana town ship with B heavy Democratic major ity. But that party never gets on top of the census figures. -4er- A crowd In Mississippi which had assembled to see a hanging, was "In dignant" when b reprieve came. Why doesnt Mississippi relegate Varda- man and the public execution, togeth er: e A counterfeit $10 bill Is said to be In circulation in the West. A detailed description of It Is Issued, which. If description of It la Issued, which of everybody will study closely. Heart to Heart By EDWIN A. NYE. AT BIS BONE 10TLL, "Henry L. Smith. Heaven." That waa the peculiar manner In which a deaf and dumb ma relator- ed at one of the police stations In Chi cago. Crazy? Or did the man really believe, as the book says. "Tour citizenship la In heaven T" Bmitn was neatly dressed, evidently well educated and showed a cheerful spirit. The desk sergeant says he was very' courteous in demeanor. He' stayed at the station several nights, hunting for work which he failed to find. He was glad to per form any service, however menial, for the sergeant One day he brought some flowers from the country, where he had gone to find employment, and wrote on his tablet b fine tribute to the flowers and fields. The man was not deaf to the real hafaooniea of life nor dumb In pro claiming his allegiance to the better country. He was deaf to earth's dis cords, dumb to speak 111 of any.' The sergeant says he wss "a kind of smiling angel In clothes." And then one day he started to walk across the railroad tracks snd wss track by a train and instantly killed. Well-- - . The human torches In Nero's gar dens, raul'a headless body on thu road to Cutis. Ravonarola by way of the stake, Henry L. Smith on a railway track! Ton see, there la more than one way by which homesick mortals go borne. For sorely Henry L. Smith will be "st home" In heaven. Here he grew tired of hunting for work; there be "shall work for an age at a sitting snd never grow tired at all." Crank? He may have been. But so far as we know be had never crushed with clnmsy feet the beauti ful flowers of human kindness nor thrust unholy hands Into the heart strings of S friend. He waa "a kind of smiling angel In clothes." And one may register his citizenship at a police station as well ss at a big hostelry, where the bedlamonded clerk holda out the pen. "Henry L. Smith" plebeian name here. But who knows? It may be 11 Iustroua there. He registered finally at his home hoteL Photo by American Ptms Association. FIRMER TONE IS I MARKET HELD BACK BY TACTICS OF HANDLERS OF EAST ERN STOCKS. SUGAR HAS ANOTHER BIG ADVANCE aaawwawflaaw Grsnulated Basis Is $4-25 Less Usual Reduction Large Supply Cauaes Drop In Price of Logan be rrlea. A firmer tone ia showing In the egg market and there la a fair movement at 26 centa a dozen. While handlers of Eastern eggs are still Intent upon placing an artificial value' 'upon the egg trade In order to secure better prices for the outside ice houBe goods, the market has been held bark be cause of these tactics. Efforts to boost prices sre always followed by a reaction and this is true as regards eggs as well aa In other lines. According to information coming from the East, stocks of eggs In stor- ag art ibe greatest lneajqrthja period. This seems to account for the efforts of the handlers to boost the price here so they can unload earlier than usual and thus get from under the crush that Is expected later. On account of the greater offerings of loganberries, the market Is down and the price available is $1.65 a crate. An advance of 10 cents per hun dred pounds Is again bein quoted In the price of refined sugar, making the granulated basis $6.26, less the usual - discounts. The advance waa caused by the action of the California A Hawaiian In following the rise that the Western Refinery quoted last Fri day. HIDES (Buying Green hides, 6o to 6c; saltera, SHc to 6ttc; dry hides, 12c to 14c 8htsp pelts, 25c to 76c each. DRIED FRUITS Local prices are firm at from 8c to 10c on apples and prunes. Peaches fere lo. SALT Selling 50c to 80c tof fine. 60 lb, sack, half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sacks. Portland Vegetable Markets. 8ACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25G$1.60 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 er$1.60; turnips. $1.25 $1.50; beets, $1.60. VEGETABLES Aipsrasus, 90c C $1.75 per crate; cabbage, new, fx per hundredweight; cauliflower, $L0O $1.75 per dozen; celery, California, 75c ti 90c per dozen; cucumbers, $1.60 $2.25 per dozen; eggplant. 15o per lb.; garlic, 10cG12e per pound; lettuce, 50c per dozen; hothouse lettnee, $1.60 C$2 per box; peaa, 9c lie per pound; peppers, 30c 25c per pound; rsdlshes, 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 24c 82c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes, $2G$3.25. ONIONS Jobbing pilots; Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian, $3.60 per 100; Texas, $2.25 per crate: Califor nia, $2 per crate. Oregon City Stock Quotations. HOQS-r-Hogs are quoted He lower. From 126 lbs. to 150 lbs. 9 He, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8Hc BACON. LARD snd HAM. are firm. VEAL CALVES Veal calves orlag from 8c to luc according to grade. BEEF 8TEERS Bee! teer for the local markets are fetching (Vic to 6V&c live weignt. SHEEP nrm at c to So live weight. Quotarrona Tor Oregon City. POTATOES Best, Buying Hi cents pound. FLOUR AND FEED Flour is steady, selling from $6 to $5.50; very little of cheaper grades. OATS (Buyng) Gray, $23 to $24, white, from $25 to $26. BTTTTER (BuyingT Ordinary country brings from 15c to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22c. cream ery 22c to 26c EGGS Best grade 25 cents. POULTRY (Buying Firm with lit tie good stock offered. Good hens are bringing 12c. Old roosters are In poor demand, broilers bring from 16c to 18ct with good demand. . WOOL (Buy.ng) "ool prices are Tanning from 14 to 17 cenjs. FEED Shorts $29 to $30; rolled barley, $31.60 to $32.60; process bar ley, $33.00; whole corn, $39.00; cracked corn, $40.00; wheat $32.00 to $33;-il -meal, $53 r Shady Brook dairy feed. $1.25 per hundred pounds. SHOWN EGGS HAY (Buying.) Timothy $16 to ' Are you a subscriber to the Morn $17; clover $9 to $10; oat hay, best, lng Enterprise? If not you should call $12; mixed, $10 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to ana let us put your name on the nub $14. scriptlon list Immediately VOTE COUPON. GOOD FOR ONE VOTE. This coupon when neatly clipped and properly filled In wth the name of the candidate you wish to vote for, wll be counted as one vote. Name of candidate Address This coupon Is void after August 4th. Cut on lines. Don't roll. Send In flat. i NOMINATION BLANK. GOOD FOR TWENTY-FIVeThUNDRED VOTES. I wish to Nominate M1ss.,.. Address , . Nominated by. Address ' , t This nomination blank, when properly filled In and brought er e) mailed to Contest Department of The Eruerprlse will count for 2,600 votes. Only one of these blanks win be credited fo each can- ' w ,'. : T: .. ...... , - Wants, For Sale Etc will in laaaria at aaa aaa a l.rtlo half a aaat aaalMaaal Uaaa. DM kaab ear. U ear ataatb. aa tea ears, ( Bmaal St par aiaaia. Cm aiast eaiwaaar araar anlaas an baa aa asa eeoeunt with tha saar. H naaaataJ raapanalMllty far anare; wbaw srrare eoaur frae oart tans' aauaa wtti b artatad far aaaraa. BthalMUat attars It WANTBO. WANTED Collectors to see my col lection of all sorts of curloa, an tiques, and Indian trlnksts; stamps for stamp collectors; coins for numismatists, arrow-heads for arch eulogists, etc. I buy and sell sll sorts of curios; also all kinds of secondhand furniture and tools. George Young, Main, near Fifth street. WANT-oMiail advertlsementa for this eoluma. prtoaa ry reasos able. Bee rates at head of eoltata. Read the Morning enterprise. ; j "-' 1 WANTED You to know thtt the En terprise Job printing department Is the moat complete la tne State, outalde Portland. Try It for your nezt printing. WANTED Position iby exprlence4 nurse, or as companion fir elderly " lady or housekeeper for small fam ily. Inquire at Enterprise or tele phone Main 2353. FOR BALE One 8outhwlcklay press; Ttne-10-hursa power ansoHBe-eflglnei $1400.00 outfit for less than balf. Will aell or trade. Address Enter prise office. FOR SALE Space la this eoluma Sell that old plow or harrow; yon dont use It since you purchased your new one. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS Dlmlck A Dlmlck, Lawyers. Oregon City, Or. ATTORN BY. O. D. KBT. Attorney-at-Law. Money loaned, abstracts' furnwhed. laad titles examined, estates settled, gen eral law bualnes. Over Bank at Ctty. IT REN A 8CHU1EBEU Attoraeys-at Law, DeotecBer Advekat. wll prae Uce In all courts, make ceJleotloai and aetUemeata. . OCOee 1b Bnter prise Bldg.. Orecoa City. Oregon. BUILDER AND COTWACTOR. HARHT JONKS Bonder and Oeaersl Contractor. . BaMaaatea cheerfully given on all elneeee of haiidlni - work, cos crete wafts aaa reiaforced concrete. Rev, Pbab Mala 11L INSURANCE. B. H. COOPER. Foe Firs lasuraner and Xeal Beta. La as kaadl roar properties we bay, Ball and aseaaagB. Office la Baterprlse Bldg-. Oregon City. Orecoa. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY. 8UMMONS. Helen M. Qulnn, Plaintiff, vs. Ritchie Qn'iin Defendant To Kitcliie Qulnn, the aor'e n.in:e! defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby requlr ed to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before the last day of the time prescribed by the order of publication of summons of this suit, to-wit: on or before the 4th dsy of September, A. D. 1911, that being day after the expira tion of six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and If you fall so to sppear or answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In said complaint, to-wit: For a decree dtnaolvlng the marriage relation existing between plaintiff and defendant and forever divorcing plaintiff from defendant, and for such other and further relief as may be equitable and Just. This summons is served npon you by publication for six successive weeks in the Morning Enterprise pursuant to an order of the Honora ble R. B Beatle, Judge of the Coun ty Court of said Clakamaa County, duly made and entered on the 17th day of July, A. D. 1911. Date of first publication of this summons Ik July 19th. 1911. Date of last publication of this summons Is August 80th, 1911. J. H. MIDDLETON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman Is fourth on the list in The Enterprise grand vot ing .contest In District NoLJ. e 4 , 4 1 r SYSTEMS COUNT INJASEBALL Players Fall Under Some Man agers and Star With Others. IRA THOMAS' CASE CITED. He Wss Failure With Naw York and Dstreit, but New Shlaas With Phils dalphia Under Csnnis Mssk Lord Is Analhap Easmpls. By TOMMY ClABK. System undoubtedly means much In baseball. Players who are failures un dor one manager often develop luCo stars under a urn ber There are l:i numerable Inittancea of thin, and a might be expected the msusger who Improves bis players also bsa a win ner. Take Ira Thomas or the Philadel phia Americana for Instance. He waa k s i i .04 Photo by Anarlcsa Press "Association. DA TBOMAS, aTMLBTira' STAB BACKSTOP nothing- more than an ordinary rate tier when Mack ttot him. Both Clark Griffith and Hugh Jennings tried hlni and found blm wanting, and yet under Hack he became one of the leading catchers of the country. Briscoe Lord of the same tram was never s star with any other club, but under Mack be has proved most val uable Individual. The Kt. Loul Cardinals bare three ball players, and they are perhaps Ilres nabau's moxt valuable men. who were turned down by Clark Grimth. Hug gins. Mowry snd Onkcs are doing much to keep that team In the National league race, and yet they were not good enough for Cincinnati. The manager who simply lets bis ball players do the best they can with out ever making an effort to Improve them cannot expect to be cutting any flicire In a pennant race. The ability to recognize talent and develop it makes winning teams. The mere sit ting on the bench and directing a team's pltty does not require ability or bring success. No manager can win without ma terial, but a great dral dppenda on what he makes out of the plnyers he has under blm. Mayers like Collins. Baker. Oldrlng and others on the Phil adelphia list were fortunate to get started under a man like Mack, for he unuouDieaiy is responsible for their success. BELGIANS - MAY ROW " HERE. Mayor Fittgarald Plans Novsl For Unoontaatad Cuo. Fata Mayor 'Fitzgerald haa a new Idea as a means of getting rid of the fry) city of Boston trophy ordered for the Ilos-ton-Bermudn yacht race that never came off. When be arrived In Bros sets recently he invited the Belgian eight oared Henley victors of the last two years to vlalt Boston next year and compete In a triangular contest on the Charles with Harvard and Cor nell, the winner to take the Boston cup. Catenae Msyars Is Improving. Notice that Chief Meyers of the Giants Is doing pretty well for a mnn regarded at one time an a "Joke" catch er. He slwsys could hit. He Is throw lng ss well aa any of them, and he ranks second In Helding among the Na tlonsl league baekBtops with an an, sge of .. Juitles. Justice Is represented ss a womsn becsuse men sre always flirting with ber. ( If people got sll the Justice they de serve there wouldn't be sny left Sometime Justice doesn't have her scales on straight Justice may be blind, but sbe sees a lot more than she takes notice of A man loves Jnstlca-for the other fellow. r . r,Jr?.r! '? tnou"'h wtarV petticoats In pictures ' V7w j L vy . j i av. SaJi a--ik- j$ I ' bout veur meney matters sre a dspealter her. vour bills are sll p4 by sieeh, Yetif aheek, when retumss, u. wmss a recsTpt Ne ira-ble Bbe-t shanpe, ne dlsputae BBeJr.5 msMi ne question ss ta where yeur m"y Mb t f hew 7ou hsvJ received. Your asse aed lh .tub. of your .he,, "JJ ..waystsllthsstery. , OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THB The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BARK ill TBI C0UKTT UJUUH.1.U n s. s b-ji I, T c. LATOURBTTB Prasldset THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON,dTY , OREGON . CAPITAL, Tr.aa.ota a a-nersl Ssnklnf B-s- t r-rs-iairr. FINE EXHIBIT BEING COLLECTED FOR FAIR FARMERS TAKE ACTIVE INTER EST IN WORK STARTED BY MR. FREYTAO. niofaU no douhl ss to Clackama4 county having an exhibit at the Slate Fair' ht Palem on September 11. It, 13. 14. 15 and IB, of which the resi dents of the county will be proud. O. E. Freytag. bo la euperlntendeot of the Agricultural Department at the fair. Is making an effort to Induce tha farmers of the county to bring to the office of Fieytag A Miller, near the Southern Pacific station, grain, grasses and fruits which will be pre pared for shipment to ttalem. The fruits will be placedln preservatives by Mr. Freytag. the Jara lo contain labels with the nsmes of the owners. The farmers are taking an active Interest in the exhibit, and many have already brought to the office fine sstnplee of grains and 'trasses; Not only are the farmers Invited to bring In their produce, but persons residing In the cities are asked lo aid In making the exhibit a success. The olflce of the reel estate lum la adorned with grains and Ihe rear rooms are being used lo store other fair exhibits. Mr. Freytag, In company with O. P. Eby, visited Clackamaa and Da mascus s few dsys Sgo, where they obtained some of the finest samples of grain that are to be placed on exhi bition. Among those who have ex hibits ready for shipment, and which are in charge of Mr. Freytag are Mr. Dallas, wheat and vetch: Fred Stur gea. of Oregon City, grown on city lot, peaa ten feet high: 8. Mctxmald. Oregon City, peas, seven feet high; P. Bohlender, Beaver Creak, wheat. six feet In helgbth; A. lUuhaa, Haa ear Creek, oats six feet; William Grle enthwalte. Beaver Creek, wheat and oats, six snd seven feet; Mr. Grosa mllller, Shubel. grain: Mr. Maaslnger, Bhuhel. wheat and vetch; Mr, Naegll, vetch, seven feet; Mr. Fisher, Beaver Creek, wheat; Mr. llemrtrt. Beaver Creek, wheat and oats; Mr. Stelner, Besver Creek, oats: IT. Edwards, Mount Pleasant, two varieties of bar ley; Mr. Wlcklun, Clackamaa, barley; A. Cook, Damascus, wbest snd oats; Mr. Packman, Pnmaacua, wheat, oats snd barley; William Ortsentbwalte, sample of the famous Golden Amber wheat; Mr. Lonroy. rhubarb, three feet long. Mr. Longcoy's farm Is at Clackamaa, and the rhubarb he ha on exhibition Is the finest that has been brought to this city. Msny sam ples of fruit . have been placed in preservatives. Some of the famous berries grown by J. C. Edmonds, of Willamette, are being preserved. Aniwaeino tha Daan. The man whom Thackeray calls "the greatest wit of sll tlme'-fiean ftwtft of St Patrick's cathedral. Iullln-waa as ready to take aa to make a retort "Why don't you doff our bat to rneT be aaked a small boy who was cosxlng slong sn obstreperous gust. "I will.- said the lad. "If your honor will bold the gnat's horns!" an answer that delighted the dean. A Ltttarad Baait. Jlgga-IIuvo you seen the new ani mal lu the too? ftlggH-What animal la that! Jlggs-Tbe voweldad. Itlggg -The voweldad? 1 never heard of such sn animal, and I am up on anl mala. Jlgga-I know It Thafa why I mentioned It to you. The hooks call it the aoudud. but I prououme It so much easier, don't you think ?-Llpptn- Poof Adsm. A tiny West Newtou miss Is respon sible for the following version of the Adsnj and Eve story, we believe- "God made Adam, and he pi him w big garden, an Adam be wss so, so toBesom.. sn' then be putted him to sleep, he did. sn' the,, he took out bU tr. n, snd made . Woman of content, sr. to be turned. Thl! w Iho neck U l-.i . nen. While space vsrsf L I lm,t ,lr ,0 D rrlT from the bottle . , , A Cruel Toy. V patsm, is in lh. . " : f or rlnga. AZSzsis rrton aevouring RrT, ! ,a th to'..atom.n1rrnlWWi' ,n"" ho turned b, . Lu010' wh,,,h- No Quesswork r. J. MBTBR. Cmm, I Open frees A. M. ta a, BASEBALL RECREATION BARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourM VICTORIA PORTLAND August 1, t , 4. 6, f. Osmss Begin Weekdays at I p Sundays, It 10 P. M. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY. Boys Ufdsi' . It Free lo tUaaea: ""dneeday. J mWORUtSer,EiTSTJEWlIBLir If Tea want either a Vibrating Mhultfc, I HbaUleor aninalal hmi4 ('AataaH BWwIus alaralne wrlla M TNI IIW IBM! IIWISI aUCMIt Cf9rs1 Orange, Mass. HwinlifavtilNi r Ut II naai4 MiHf , aa Mm Mew Meaas It at mm StaM Br BtUBertaa rua aais sv W. L. MARSHALL, ISO Morrison St Portln4,P Boy a Home While Paying Rett 100 down and lit a takea this eomfortable alx-rooB house and lot House Is viral for electricity. Lot 62x101 fast Some fruit oa place. Wall k rated on Madison St. I,AA A snap at eliW E. P Elliott and Scs 7th atd Mala SU., by Buspes , slon Bridge. (- a t aio RIWASO For the arrest sn convlctletf v of ant narann a naranna. Ml unlawkilly remove copies of Tk Morning Enterprise from uJ premises of subscribers aft' paper bsa been placed thers f carrlei aVj THE MORNING ENTERF"lM Is on tile at the following store" svery say: I ry ay Huntley Bros. Drugs Main Street. J. W, MoAnulty Clfsn Seventh and Main, fltcrest Confectionery t Mala near Sixth. M. E. Dunn Confectionery Next door to P. O. City Drug Btore Electrlo Hotel. Walter Little Confectioner tl4 Seventh Street. j M. Volkmar DrK ; j Seventh sear Center. j Schoenborn Confectionery , Seventh and .1. Q. Adams. J PortlanH fi.nU AJarrlad HSr' Ulsnche 8mlth and B. B. Hnnl t H Sixth street, Portland. to this city on Tuesday afwr here they obUlned a "cen,'fl were married by County Judgs B", In hla office In the Court House, aj Hannah Wadsworth, of Prtl7-V companled the couple to the city witnessed the ceremony. ' . Te Muster In Naval Dlvlsl, Csptaln J. J. Reynolds, of lld. will arrive In Portland fw days, and will come to thu to muster In the young men BT nlUted In the Oregon Naval a The time for starting on thsj J1 will be August , and a dellghtfslj will b had by those enlisting- v cruise J will last about ten dsr M AthUb Myer leads In TW tr''' I grnl TOt,nf oontwt h JLIGHT RUNNING