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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1911)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AIJOUST 25, 1911. ..... MORNING ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY, OREGON t, K. BRODIE. Editor and Publisher, Tantered aa aaoowd-olaee matter Ju vary . Itlt. at tha poat offlet at Orvftm Ciy Onr undcf Ut Act of Marec. Ttwi w suuctirnoN. Xm Tr. by mall M M is Months, by mall 1 M Four Montha. by mall lev ; wk. by carrier It iivtrruiMG lAra rlrat Pa pr men rirat Inaartioa. . . .11 First Pay, pat Inch ddd Inaartloaa. lo frrfarrrd poaltioa any paaw, par fetch flrat- assertion He Preferred pneltlon aay pate, par taoh added lierrllone 1 kun paper oth. r chaa ftret paaa. per lack find taeertton lla Run paper other .han flrat pace, per teea added InaerUona a Liocala toe er Una; to regular a4ver laera Jc Itaa. Waate. For tale. To Rent, etc., aae eeat a word flrat tneertlen; on-half east earb additional Ratea for advertlama In aha Weakly Cntarpiiae will be the mum aa hi the dally, for adrertleeraenta art aapaetally for the weekly. TOiera the nTiHiianit la tranaferred from the dally to the week ly, without cnang. the rata will be ta aa too for run of the paper, and le aa ch for apeelal poaltkm. Caah ehould aceorapaar order where party la unknown In buaineee offleo at the Bnterpnae. 101 advertising at focal advert latn ratea. j Ttreus advsrttalng and apeelal traaatent dverUalnc at JVc to 10c aa-taoh, aeeord aug to apeelal condition rovamhw the aaate, Tire Sale" and Bankrupt Bala'' adrer taaaaenta tto Inch flrat Inearttoa; addl jooaj inarrtkma aane matter Mo laeh. Newa Itema and well wrlttea artletaa ml merit, with Intereet to local readera, wlU be gladly accepted. Rejected niaau , aarlpta never returned Unleaa aorompae 4 tee by atamna to prepay aoetaan. CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. TIs wealth, a, burden r Lullt'a Weakly, Just aa If moat of u have i ovor bad an opportunity to ascertain. Patrnlie our advertisers. Aug. 25 In American History. 183-Francis Um Uarte, poet, author. . born In Albany; died IDOX 1885 Reuben K. Feuton, ergoveruor ' of New York, died: born 181ft 1806-n. O. Uougbton. bead of tho publishing bouaa of Houghton, lllf- ffln Co.. died: born 181S. 1897 Msry Kyle Dallas, popular -story writer. died: born 184". ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noou today to noon tomorrow.) Sun eeU tt:4U, liavM .V17: moon sets TftS p. m.; tt:43 p. m.. pon Id couJiiih Uon wltb Venus. paaaloK from west to Mat of tbe pluuet, liHfc degree north thereof. THAT VETO OF THE WOOL BILL. President Taft baa done the e pectedln his veto of tbe wool Ml". His nurpose to disapprove of the measure was well known to Congress when tbe measure was passed. Tbe President had made It clear that while he favored tariff, revision, he wanted It accomplished In a aclen- tlflc manner and not through the hphazaM process of logrolling, so long the vogue and fraught with so much disturbance to the busluess In terests of the country. Mr. Taft again makes apparent his desire for a tariff revision that suil be based upon accurate lniormauon. with protection to American labor as tbe guiding star. t Hasty revision, based upon guea. work and too often actuated by port tlcal motives, has resuuea in greai Injustice In the past and the Presi dent does not purpose mat there rtalOejnymorejflt, MrTattLmalntalna JhaltheJarl tt should be revised after due delibera tion1 founded upon exact knowledge and In this position be will b- e tbe support of the country generally. Bathing Not Only Way of Keeping Cool an an ITii.- Presldebt Taft recalled tbe recall. ee There are times when a man'a money talks In a way not at all en joyable to hlin. Ask Colonel Astor. The automobile horn makes the little German band take to the aide walk. Congressman Latterly should have taken a correspondence course In courtship by mall. e . Congress takes the wx)l duty off blankets Just about the time we are getting ready to put the blankets on. Tbe Joy of living Is not increased by tbe cost of It. e ; Everybody will favor Ihe recall of Judge Lynch. ee The Portland Dally News Is out af ter the sculp of the owner of the Port land baseball club. McCredle has been successful In giving Portland a pennant-winning team and aocces to the News Is what a red rag Is to a bull. Deserved recognition of merit Is noted In the appointment of Bert T. McBain as manager of tbe Willamette Pulp ft Paper Company's Oregon City mill. McBain Is a very young man for such a responsible position. He was not born wltb a silver spoon, and his early elevation to the manage ment of property that runs Into the millions Is an example of spirit, hnrd work, energy, study and persever ance; 1 ' Booze and motor cars do not as similate readily. Tbe outside of a bar will not work with any - other business. Copyright by American Press Association. 1911. By Uncle Joe Cannon, Illinois Congressman; Eugene Christian. New York Food Specialist, and. William Muldoon, Athletic Trainer Hard Work Will Hake Yon For get Heat -CANNON I DONT THINK THERE IS ANY 8AFE AND 8ANE RECIPE FOR KEEPING COOL. GOOD. CON8I8TENT HARD WORK THAT WILL MAKE FORGET THE HEAT FOR Bodily Health Will Stop Hot Weath er Suffering -MULDOON PINCHOT TO HAKE TRIP TO ALASKA f WASHINGTON, Aug". 24. -Gilford Pmchot will Btart from Seattle Sep tember 1 for an extended trfp In Alaska. He contemplates a thorough investigation of conditions In the Northwest territory, and an examina tion of its wealth of natural resources. He will be accompanied by Senator Polndexter of Washington "Before we return," said Mr. Pin chot, "we shall have gone thoroughly into Alaskan conditions and the bent methods for the development of her natural resources. Alaska must be regafded as the nation's treasure bouse, and the development of her mineral, timber, waterpower and oth- I er resources will be the most Import ant subject or legislation Congress will have io consider next session. "The people of Alaska want bl? business, but like a comprehensive plan. They want legislation protect ing their Interests in every way, and at the same time providing for the wisest and best utilization of all re sources. Conservation means develop ment, not tbe locking up of re- I sources." j Mr. Plncbot had planner! to studv , forest conditions In the Adlrondacks j in New York, but postponed this for the Alaska trip. He will study In the 'Adlrondacks upon his return late In I the fall. WARHOP GAINS CONTROL. By Grlpplna Ball Hard Yankees" Twlrler Dlseever Set ret af Success. Jack Warbop of Ihe Sew Vorfc Americans la In tntiny' respects one of tbe most remarkable pitchers In the big leagues When bv beat the Hod (lot lu lloatoti recent!! Warbop estab lished bis ofth coniecutlrs victor). t i WW, Kr Photo by American Preai Avlatloa. The iKtato market Is very quiet and virtually no change Is shown In th" sltuatlou.. There are somewhat greai r ..ffnrlnas of supplies from nearby points and Ihe quality Is Improving, but still practically none of the pre ent offerings are sufficiently good fo. long distance shipment. ... While the stock now coming ir ward from Oregon points I somewhat better than that received from Cali fornia arowers have a reputatlou of marketing uothlng but matured stock and for that reason are not willing w offer until the quality l right. There oromlses to be an earlier ue mand for Oregon potatoes from Call fomla nnlnta than usual. Ibis seasou, owing to the fscl that tbe' southern state has been a very heavy seller to all points In the Tnlted States. There for, even though California has a heavy crop oh an Increased itrreage, total holdings there at this time aie said to be much smaller than usuai. Hhinninnta nf iKitatoes rrom tun noim. ih Middle West are st mlnir forward, r'or that rcuson the will be a smaller amount of stn ivm there tn onnioete with the Or vim stork 111 the California market after the regulur shipping season from here opens. HIDES (Buying Oreen hides. 6c to 6c; salters, 5ifc to 64c; dry hides, J3c to Uc. 8hiap pelts, I5c to 7SC each DRIED FRL'ITS tocal prices are firm at from Re to 10c on apples and prune. i'eticBcs reJ-'ic IACB WAHHOI-, MCW fnKK AMKHICAMH This Is tbe more rrniarkabie becanae Cause did not pick suy soft clubs or soft oppoMing pitrhers fur this twlrler. Warbop Is tbe llnUlesl pitcher In faot company, lie weltibe but l.'i pounds In his street clothes. But he Is a bundle of luusole und nerve and Is pbyKli-ally til to luke hU turn as reKUluriy n ttny of the ilif fellows. Fanning with several of bis admlr ers tvcoutly, ihe clever little pitcher declared that be looked for bis lieM seusou tblM year ."You will hotlce that my control has Improved. led -Wnrhnp "tn tte biMt six ganien I have given ouly two passes, and hit but one batHtunu. I used to be able to do that tutir-b dam age sometime before 1 retired a mnn Now. the whole trouble A fore va that I did uot pitch my uiiilerhninl ball norrvotly I ueil to let It mIIiIi' loimely from my hand Now I eri tbe leal tier tltrbtly. ami I tin (I that in control Is irni-tlcnlly perfiit. A pitch' er can get away with a lot of stulT if his aim Is unerring" COCKTAIL CHERRY Y. C K-N T statistics give the report of CANNON YOU THE TIME IS A SORT OF COUNTER IRRITANT. Cold drinks won't help, but I don't hesitate to say that if I were invited to a midsummer- dinner that was to be more or less of a function, with rich food and richer conversation, I might indulge in some. Then along with the dinner, if you didn't want the food to dis agree with you, lots of ice and tome carbonated water might help. Cold Unsweetened Drinks Will Keep Voa Cool CHRISTIAN I 1 COLD DRINK IS NOT r"f NECE8SARILY COOLING. For instance, there is never a GREATER MISTAKE made than that of the person who runs to the soda water fountain and absorbs many ice cream sodas, thinking these cooling. The ice . cream is full of sugar, sugar is full ' ,of carbon. Yoti feed the system ' with carbon and heat the blond, so how can one then expect to bo cool I ;) -', "If a man or woman wants to drink SOMETHING COOL- ' N0, take lemonade without sug ar, or use any the fruit juices without sugar, or drink butter WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. (Spec- i ft I Tha nua.tlnn "Ufkar la H'l.l. over 400 deaths I key?'' having been answered" officially throughout the country, a I by a frt'HJ,1.tnt'?' rul'nK- the Pu.re 1' ; - , . . . , . -- . .... . . . . ' p. " direct cause being from excessive j tural now have taken up one -of the i . omer component parts or the seaue- nea1, ! tlve cocktail, and have propounded IT SIMPLY 8H0WS HOW FEW ! the Inquiry. "What Is a Maraschino nrno. r ,we nor r-Aiucrx. i Cherry " They hold that Maraschino ' w " ! cherries should be bottled In Maras ERATION TO THE CONDITION OF : chlno liquor, and not In a compound THEIR BODIES, OF THEIR BODILY ot benssaldehyde, oil of almonds and u,...u ,rt nroiDT -rue rMu 1 gl'icose. The Government has asked n.r.. ,w r,... , . . - , for seizure, and condemned cases of DITION8 IN EMERGENCIES OF wtmt It says are only Imitations of THI8 KIND. rea' Maraschino cherries. The libel . ' 1. li 1 was flled ln tne District Supreme Our bodies are welJ able to C ourt today. stand the strain if our minds " would otilv give them PROPER Fir,t Recorded 8olar Eollpsa. -....i. i i- l i nerotlotun gives us the Initial record CAKE by rfilm-ing the umount 0f a total eclipse of the sun wheu lie of work u.-i iniu li as iMsible with- I observes thnt ubout 010 B. C, iu the out extra (Ji-nuimi upon the viial ity; laying imide such work as can wait lor u few days, ' iitting down tin- Hiiirnnit of food to ons liulf or ifs. ciitiing out ABSO LUTELY iiiiviliing contuining al cohol, cutting down the use of other narcotics, tobacco, coffee and tea to a very MODERATE amount, taking longer hours - for rest, making up your jnind to sub mit GRACEFULLY to' the dis comforts of the high temperature. Remember that a cool drink may feel refreshing while you are swallowing it.- but that it is onlv a MOMENTARY SATIS FACTION and will probably put the' body to a great deal of incon venience a little later. The very best thing to drink is water, suffi ciently cool to taste nice, but not ice cold. In fact, any drink ice cold or .as cold as it can be made by putting ice in it is 'err inju rious, more to in hot weather than lin cold. . ' last struggle between tbe Medes uiid Ly dlnns. hostilities were brought ro h sudden close by the day turning lino nlgbt. Hunsrrlhe for the full Rnternrlse TO D A Y A Carnival of Roses AT - THE GRAND n , Agreed. "It's too bad." sue sighed, "that Ufe ean't always be a honeymoon." "1 agree with you." be replied ' "When we were baring our honeymoon you were not nt all careless about your balr or your general aptiearnnre. and I don't recall a single occasion on which you endeavored to convince me that you bad married Into a lower sphere." -Chicago Rerord-IIerald. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.. WYE. POTATO MARKET QUIET BUT IS II PROVING CASH and CREDIT People who carry all their aah around with thii .u. oumuiaie a competence.. v Those who dsposlt regularly In this bank lnrsssa a csh assets, but build a 'substantial credit also, """H Cash got furthest when supplemented by Good Cms, Deposit ycur cash and build your credit st The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY ' a (I r l.aTOI'HETTB PreaMosl . y H1T4l THE FIRST NATIONAL BA! of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, 10.000 00 THE GUILTY PARTY One ot tin iiiumi (Miwerful short sto ries written by Ihe late O. Henry was cHlled "The Miiity Tarty Like tunny or bis stones, the wimic was In Id in tin- eiint side. .Now Yuru. on which "us twilight fulls Katun srt up uls recruiting utllre." "'Tuiui. won't you play a game of checkers with me. If you aren't tii UredV "The red haired, unshaven, untidy man sitting slioeii-4N by the window answered, with u frown: " 'Checkers: No. I won't. Cnn't u man who works hnrd all duy huve n little rtt when be comes biiuieV Why don't you go out aud pluy wltb lite other kids on the sidewalk? "The woman, who woe cooking came to the door. " 'Johu. she said, 1 don't like for Lizzie to pluy In the streets. They learn too min h that am t good tor them. Hhes beeu In tbe house all duy long It s.-eiim Hint you mipht give p a little ot your 01 me to amuse hei 'Then ynu con)" borne. " "Let her no out and play like the rest of 'em If sh wants to be amused.' said the red haired. unHhnren, untidy man, 'and don't bother me.' " Which Is the firm part ' And the Feiiiel V Ten years Inter l.lszle. who bus tak en her father's advice and found ber entertalunient on the streets, la a Qt of drunken frenzy kills ber lover on account of Jealousy ami commits sui cide. And this is Henry's 'dream:" He dreamed be was In tbe next world and sees Lizzie biought to the Judgment bar And the' angel prose cutor suys: "You haven't the guilt) party. He Is that red haired, unshaven, nntldy man sitting In his stocking feet by tbe window while bis child plays In tbo street." An overdrawn plrtorer Possibly, tlut'tbrre's the moral: Oftentimes It la the parent who is really guilty of tbe child's tlellquency flay wltb your children. It is as much your duty as to feed them. If yon would aafegtiard'tbem make them your playmates, your confidants, your chumsr Let home, hot street Infln ences. dominate. Moreover, playing with your chil dren will help to keep yott from grow ing old. There la no better ionic- than association wltb the light nnrtedne-M. Ihe eothtislssm. tbe play of children I'lay with yoor child, lent, unhap pily, you may become "the guilty party.- ., '"..( . ., SALT Selling 80c to 0c tor line. 100 lb. sack's. Portland Vegetabls Markets. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.25ifM 60 per sack; parsnips, 1124 llll.&O; turnips, $1 25 'u 11.50; ueets. $1.50. VEOETAniJfis-Asparagui. oc II.7& ler "ate; "abbage, oea, ft per huniLfdwelgh: cauliflower. It.aOfJ 11.75 er diuen; celery, California, 75c it Wo I T dixen; cucumbers, 11.50V 1225 per dozen; esgplant. 15c per lb.; garlic, loc12c per pound; lettuce, 50c per doirn; hothouse lettuce, $1.50 0f3 per; hoy;. " pensSctf llc per IKiind; pepiM-rs, 3CU35e P-"r pound. rsdlsheV, 15c per doxen; rhubarb, te. "fSc ix-r pound; sirrouta. : tomstors. $20$3.2. .. ONIONS-rJoblilng prices; Oregon 12 75 per 100: Australian. $3 50 per too; Texas, $2 25 pet crate: Call for nla, $2 per crate Oregon Cltv Stock Quotations. HOnS Hogs are quoled tyc tower From 125 lbs. tn 150 Ihs. 9Cfcr, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. SHc. BACON. LA HP suit II AM, are Urm VFL CALVES V-sl calves orina from Sc to tor accoruing tn grade. BEEF STEERS leef -ieer for the local marketsro fetching 'ifti. C'o live eiK0t. HHKEP i urm st c to 5c live weight, Ouctartsnt ur Oregon rjlty. POTATOES Best, Buying m cents IKiuml. FI.OUR AND FEEO-Flour Is s'esdy, selling from $5 to $5 V; very little of cheaper grades. OATS (Buy ng I Gray $23 to $24, white, from $25 to $2,. nrTPSit -t (Hiiyvigi Ordinary cenntry brings from 15c to 50r, fancv dairy from 20c to 22c, cream erv '7c fo -he Er;r,S itest grade 25 cents. POtfLTRY (Buying Firm wllh lit tie good stork offered, flood hens are bringing 12c. Old rormters sreln rumr demand, broilers bring from lfic to lKc with rnod demsnd. U,OOl.--miiv.'ri .Vool prices sre r:mKlng from 14 to 17 cents. KEEIV-Shorta 129 to $30; rolled Wlev, r?1 r,0 to rnriO; proces h-ir ley, $?.:;.on; whole (.rn. $'?fi.00; crarked corn. Moon; wheat - $.T (in in tV: r.ll menl, $:,?; Shndv Urook dalrv feed, $1 ;r, pei hundred poundi "AY (Buying.) Tlmnthv tlfi ro $17' clover $1 to $io: rmt hay. best, !?: mixed. $10 tn $2; slfslfa, $12 to CONTEST NOTES M)TiHnue, ;rom p; J.) oth'-rs In the rontrst. " Cl.nn.t. l. . ..,,. "r irom now on nnd a five, en or twenty yenr suliscrlptlon ocrns onnllv ....n,w ..i... - "M iniirv, K""'" hn pnsMed j,n 100 000 mark, nnd every day her vol, otH Is Incroasfrl. A enrrler ront will be established In Willamette, commenc ing next Saturday mornlnir. due to the efforts of MWH Ream nnd we look '"V1 aurilK.it In her be nil IF renin il'IM, a, . ...iv- MMiuy, isne in (niv b 0tU,JS,rv'""" hphl"'l Smith: race " "'m Mlss Smith still retains Ihe leml In nistrlct No. 2, but not to s.:.-h Bn IZTtr arfor'1 8 ,;,f SmBh I,.? P B,"la mi' " Miss Smith has done an.T ts doing real wetf and deserves succchs the vote totals of Mrs. Mack and Miss Bntdorf Just at this moment RiTher kmberY K,b,e fr Um Va Miss Story continues to hold down first position In District No. 1 but n those on the "Roll of Honor" ?" easily i,grp her-posltlon Miss Cross ami Miss Meyers Sa"celb0Ut "nPrk fa thW ondpos,Mo, rr7No f ill", 15.000 votes would SwV,?" piace tnis morning niv .... i votes wouM nl.e- . . 5 ""nfl third place Tthis moving mmermn ,n M.r;B?tcT..,ML" ,-ner and Is out u,f,"T ln" we Remember. the last speclsl off., t the contest goes Into efre ii- r Ing. Don't "verloouVKinU err"' for . long-term .uhsoKSin AnW on 0' two ma mean vict"; 0n,y Qrang Work Club Msat. ' The Orange Work (l,,? !. . blace went to iB, hon," f Mr? T Havford at Oladstono Friday T"aS. members took with . Mrs. Hayford recSy Jft,.! hotn, from the hospital In r0.B7 Traa-etasaeerslaemni .... . ',.m--.;V ::uHHM. mum and 1 DOROTHY STPJAIOHT I. Voona Psrkplscs Wmsm y rids of Ptu Miss Dorothy Btrtltat, t placo, loft. Wodnosdty Dayton. Wash., whar rled Thursday aftsrioai Burns, formerly of Uls k, young couple ara bot m, nd havt rany frlaaoiBi at Iarkplace. She li i John Straight, and eon prominent Oregun pka , She was born and rmmJ plneo. They will uaisri-L Dayton. JACK MARRIED , A very pretty wedding was aolem nUeil at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Jack, of 3fi3 BeMn siteet. Port' land Wednesday night. ' hen their daughter. Miss May, became the Wife of Ralph St. Clare MUln.- son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MUln.- rf this city. The ceremony wss performed by Rev. Vat her B. Kelly In the presenco of the relatives of Ihe contracting parties. Wihengren1 aeilillng; march was rend ered by Miss Anna Itayiey. oi ur deen. Scotland. The bridesmaid was Ml liaura Jsrk, slsler of Ihs hrldu. ho was attired In S beauUBU gowu of ylloW voile oreT niessalilie, th bride being besutlful In her gown of white crepe, which was. elaborately embroidered. Roy Sleight, formerly of "this city, but now of Portland, was best man.. Miss Irene Moore, caught the bride's bouquet. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack was artistic wllh Its decorations, the liv ing room lielng In golden glow, while the dining room wss In pink roses About thirty persons weio present and remalued for the reception, which wss given at the home ofjho bride's parents. Pairon.sa Jiurlyertiaars Ot,en ' A j . , WAR PI I a R el AVICI IT "- WtLt AMtm ' Beginning ihB nwifBiM t urduy, August la. aO si ara for the Morning tar living In and about 4. will receive their pspwk rler Instead of by mtll l Wilson will b lbs ram wilt act as agent s i REMEMBER. SATt'RD!, t SO tho new Carrier Bernaa - 4 0v(tl Looks Thst Way. "I put my foot right down on tbe rhole busliieos " "Vou V toed it. ebT Wants, For Sale, Etc NaiieM ua4r Ik rtsiairi4 halms win i inoo- ifd ai on ai "or a riraa miii.rt l.aif s rnl a-Milliinal lr .. .ine in.-h -ar II r ncaill. 'i tash eara. I hare i r iwih l'ah mun acevmeear arSsr unlas en haa an ana aecminl wllh lb ir Hf flaaacla' rpnnllillly for rnnit. . rrora rror tvrrrrtr nrlr vlil h- piialad tor patron Minimum tliaiaa IS. WANTIO. WHITE QUEE FLOUR A Straight Blctt Cvsry Sack Ousrantesd.. I ample tack Frts. I Sols AfltntT" for Korreet Poultry Fsol Oregon Commission G 1ITH AND MAIN tn, Csoori C"y. WANTED Colli-ctors to see my col lection of all sorts of curios, so tlquea, and Indian trinkets; stamps! tor stamp collectors; coins (or numismatists, arrow hcHds for arch eolnglsts, etc. buy and sell all i sons of rnrU-s; also all kinds of second hand furniture and tools. I tieorge Young, Main, near Fifth street. WANTi, - Oman advertisements fo mis eoritnn. lncrt ry reason able, hrw ratea at hoa of roi-imn Read the Morning Knterprls. WANTED Hop pickers, aood nick ing, good camp grounds, free rrates free 'transportation froui bout or ruin ki yam lor pickers and hag Ki'ge. Apply p. Kurnlck, 129 18th street. WANTED -To rent 1 or I acres of land and house; outbuildings for chicken ralHliiK preferred- low rent Address F. J. D.. csre Enterprise! (lreKoiij:ity, ,( WANTED -Olrl at BruiMwh-k retau ranl. 3l BASEBAL! IECRCATI0N PARK, Cor. Vawahn and Twtstysx t LOS ANGELES PORTLAND August 14, IS, II 17, ti Games Begin WetkaayiHtr dundsys, 2:$0. LAOIir DAY MIOAV. Hoys tidr II Free is Bk widnelay. THE WORLDS eREIHSTJEC. KAIGHT RUNNIK5 WANTED -Vou to Viim it. at the En leri.rii- urmtlng dephrtment l the ttiii-.r i..on..fi... i ... ... . uutKlrlH port land. ' rf j, next pi lining tne Slato. lor yum WANTED- tjlrl for general hTnTsr. work, ( nil at slor nno dr u WANTEf-(llrl or woman for gen- era, nousework, giKd wrrbs and permanent place In small family Apply ni3 E-ict Salmon street. I'ortland, 0r at Enterprise office. i, 8.AI Vhuam; . ... ,-v o a plow or bsrrow; yon FARM"LOAr.'8r' "JM. .'f ANB-Dlinlek . ilmlflu twyBrs, Oregon City, or. AWAMa.. . J3 Wnod" JJ: . Mono, tltlM 'urnisBOd. Isnd 7l law business. Over na-k .f Oregon Oltv. - I.. JMIii. m a4 Ifvafl wanlellhera Vi;;""" tlliuUI. or a Hint ! V'Lll.Tm TNI RtW 1011 tEWINO nkvm t , Orsngs. Mmmm, Msnr owlflf cM sr sualur. kui ihs ew h "T Our sunrmif ' SJI r neiaie vised voa Aia n w. L. MAH8HALU aSO Marrlaan It. POn . prise Wd! n 0tJ' ,n ' ro Cltv. Oregon. UILDEH AND Consirv1"g' "Sf d Honor., given jn all . ' choorfnll, tin oWAR0 For tbo srrost JT of any porson or unlawfully remove copi""1 Morning Bntorprlso m, promises of 'KTl'Xtrt pspor has been plMed 7 , carrier. ' 1 TH M0RMINQ NJ'S5 Is on sal nt tho following ovory day: HunUer W-f ' , Seventh and M Bscwstnfcrtl00. Main nsar ij' .Not door to i J. City Druf 8 ? - Klootrle Hotel- Bsvontb and ;t. v