Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1911)
r homing enterprise OREGON CRT, OREGON L E. BRODIf, Editor and PvbllaMr. "atered a second-claee matter Ju ary , 111. at th poet ffle at Orea-oa City. Orna, undei th Act of Marok . im." TON! suisciimoii. on Tw, by mall .. ., .. 81 Mint Km. by mall . . .. Four Mnath. by mail Frr wrek. by carrier ....UN 1-e l.M JS .1 AlVUTtSWfi IATES - rtiet Paav. per inc rirat Inaartieai. riret ran, pot inc aaeea ineertioeta. .ie Preferred poeltwQ aay pea, par tnoh rirat anearfloa.... IM frred paaltlaa any pec, par kaoh addrd hMrUgai .......... .i ttua paper otru r thea flrat p par feaoh IxnA laaertlon Ua Hu paper ether -haa flrat pea, par aaoa . added maartlona Se Local lae wr llaa; to re-ular advar leer so Ma. -v. Waal. Per Bala. To Rant, ate., aa ent a word flrat maertlem; oae-aalf eeat each additional Rate for a il vert la hut m Aa Weekly Cnterprta will be the earn aa as the Sally, for ddvartiaemeata art eepeoeaity tor the weakly. Wtiere the aavruaaeat to traneferred from the dally to the week ly, without enaag. th rat will be aa aa tnoh for run of the paper, aad la aa lack for apeetai poeUlom, Caah ahouM accompany ardor where 'arty la imkatwi la bnatnaaa offloa of (he Knterprta. -. ' s Legal advert lain- at lel advert latns jate. drcua dverttetag and special traaalenl urverttslna at Mo to 60c aa Inch, accord - to apedal condition -overnln- the earn. "Fire Sale" and Bankrupt Bale" adver i laaiaaata We lawn Clrat Iwaaxiaai aial tonal biaeitlona aame matter Mo lacb. New Itema and well written article f merit, with Intereat to local reader, will be gladly accepted. Rejected aiana eorrpre never returaed ualeea aonompaa leo by atajnoe to prepay poet age. CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. Aug. 27 In American History. 1776-Battle of Lone Island-. A day ot ' . defeat for tbe patriot. . 190K- William F. Vilas, former United . State senator frotu Wuh.-uo.81d and cabinet . officer under President Cleveland, died: bora 1340. 19KV-Waiter Kane Dodge Scott, or . , nltboiogutt, died: born 1852 astronomical" events. (Prom booo today to ooon tomorrow.i Sua Beta :37. rlaea 5:1V; mooo set 8:35 p. m. , OUR ADMIRATION IS FOR TOGO. The embatikyt fleets of Russia and Japan are formed In battle array In the Sea of Japan. The decks are cleared for action. A tense science. The guns roar.the narles clash, the world Is wrapt in the clouds of batMe smoke, ' the air is pierced with the fchrleks of the wounded and the dying, the sea Is red with the life blood of the combatants. Silence, and then the message: "We hold the Straits. Togo." Tears after. The little brown admir al who sent that message, fresh from the applause and acclaim of the Brit ish empire, faces the cheers of the people of the world's greatest repub- ; lie "The credit for the victory of the Sea of Japan belongs to the emperor and not to me," says the little brown - admiral. So it is not Admiral Togo, the con queror of Russia, "the Nelson of Jap an," whom we most like to admire. It is rather Heihachlro Togo the man. For ''before man made us citizens Na ture made us men." CREMATION SLOWLY GAINING. Cremation as we know it originated In 1866. After forty-five years of ag itation there are today eighty crema tories In Europe. - Of these twenty tow are in Germany, seven in Switzer land, and thirty In Italy. During 1901 about 13 000 bodies were cremated In Europe . In this country from 1874 to 1900 there were 13011 cremations recorded. This method of disposing of the dead Is growing in favor, says the Journal of the American Medical Association. In Boston the substitution of crema tories for Potter's fields has long been agitated. In New York the bodies of Immigrants dying of . Infectious di seases at the quarantine station are cremated, unless the surviving rela tives hive religious scruples against this method. The advance Is neces sarily slow, but cremation Is gaining In favor -and be fur, many years a great deal of the prejudice now exist ing against It will be dispelled. No one weeps when congress ad journs. s Washington aays a seagull in that city's boo has learned to talk. That bird is in the wrong place. It belongs In Congress. ee . It Is said 3,000,000 bushels of pick les are annuity Consumed In this coun try. This gives every one of the 57 varieties a chance to take the count - The statement that beer is made of cabbage eaplalna the head of some people. The wonder Is that people who bury their pet dogs and cats In costly caskets contrive to evade the law re quiring the appointment of a guardian. Some foreign titled lady could break all records by marrying Hetty Green's son. Foresight. T wish 1 knew aa much about Th way that Ihlnira are coming out A year fr0m now aa aoma folka do. Though all they know may oot be true. They pick their little candidate. They straighten out the party elate. And everything Is cut and dried If but their rulea can be applied. They tell ua Mr. Jones or Brown Will pull a nomination down And, having not along- that far. Will run on like a parlor car. Although It la a year ahead. For them the final word la said. Tbey cannot with all aeelng eyee -Gueaa how It could be otherwise. But let them hold their gueasing match And secret for the future patch. The people may Inalat that they Will have a word or two to aay. There may be smaahlng of th alatea Aa pretty Mary amuahea plate. And when we come to clear the wreck Unheard of one may rule th deck. A lot can happen In a year Which at thla moment la not clear..' We might have war. which In Ita turn Would give ua candidate to burn. There may be laauea burning hot Of which today w reckon not New measure rise and shine and set. And so do candidate, you bet. Slight Exception. "A straight line." said tbe wise man. "the shortest distance between two points." "Unless" began the objector. "No unless about it. It I ii inmitlve taw." "Unless, as I was about to remark, there happens to be a bear standing on the line." liORNINO ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY. AUGUST .271911. STORAGE IN TRANSIX, PUBLIC RALLIES TO AID OF CANDIDATES (Continued from v 1.) the great race In which yon are a par tlclpant, and that every minute from now on holds for you unlimited op portunities providing you do your best? All you whose names are on the "Roll of Honor" have an equal chance to win the first Grand Capital Prise, a magnlficant Kimball Piano, valued at 1400. If you make every moment count Isn't It worth your very best endeavor for the next six days? Tou should all be very much alive to the situation that confronts you now. Tou should be ready to suffer Inconveniences for the next six days and no person should be too far to reach where there Is a possible chance of getting a subscription (which means votes) as one or two thousand votes may carry you on to victory. Be warned, that the idling away of so much as five minutes be tween now thd next Saturday night at 9 o'clock may be the five minutes that might have claimed success. A warning that this race bids fair to wind up with the closest rush for first place ever recorded. Is all that the Contest Editor can give you. Tour fate is entirely In your own hands and. if you loose hrough ne glecting your campaign during the last week. It will be absolutely your own FAULT and not MISFORTUNE. TOUR friends who have srood by you are worthy of your deepest consider- atlon and the way to show them ynu appreciate what they have done for you Is to put up the battle of your life from now till 9 p. m., September 2. BE ONE OF THE WINNERS and thus make It possible for your friends who have assisted, to congratulate you on your good fortune and suc cess, and give them the Inward pleas ure of feeling that they have helped one who deserved It iHsrd Work WIlLWIn All you whose names are on the "Roll of Honor" have worked pretty hard, and have been putting about an equal amount of time and energy into the work of subscription-retting ana unless you continue to put forth your very best efforts your competitors will beat you out and. your good work of the past will avail you nothing and your friends will have, virtually speak ing, thrown their votes away. You may have lots of votes in reserve, but how about your competitors? Perhaps you haven't got the best of any of them, because they have been putting In their share of hustling. Now that the last special of fer is In force you should do your subscription may" be the means of your winning the prize you are after, but when you get one. don't stop at that. If you can possibly help it. "Play safe" and get all you can. CONTEST NOTES (BY THE CONTEST EDITOR.) It Certainly Doe. "Get wisdom." "Wbat forr To use." "Do yon know wbat that does yon?" -Wbatf "Makes you dlsagreesble. ' to Trade Methods Sher man Antitrust fc V, J V? V W I ev O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo .A ' k4m' Law Will ' Not Stand For gOOCkOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O o O o o o o o o o o 8 o O o o O o o o O o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo By Attorney General WICKERSHAM TZK alone does not con stitute monopv. The attuinmt'iit of ii dotni- ' ntnt position in a busi ness acfjnirftl as the result of II O N E S T ENTERPRISE and normal methods of busi ness development is not a vio lation of the law. v BUT UNFAIR METHODS OP TRADE, BY DESTROYING AND EXCLUDING COMPETITORS BY MEANS OP INTERCORPORATE STOCK HOLDINGS OR BY MEANS OP AGREEMENTS BETWEEN ACTUAL OR POTENTIAL COMPETITORS, WHEREBY THE CONTROL OF COMMERCE AMONG THE STATES OR WITH FOREIGN COUNTRIES IN ANY PARTICULAR LINE OP INDUS TRY IS .8ECUREO OR THREATENED, EXPOSE THOSE WHO ARE CONCERNED IN SUO.H EFFORTS TO THE PENALTIES PRESCRIBED IN THE SHERMAN ANTI-TRUST LAW, BECAUSE THEY ARE EN GAGED IN MONOPOLIZING OR ATTEMPTING TO MONOPOLIZE SUCH COMMERCE. -4 1 It is also now settled that no form of corporate organization, mer ger or consolidation; no ifJecies of transfer of title, whether by sale, conveyance or mortgage, and no lapse of time from the date of the original contract, conspiracy or combination can BAR federal court of equity from terminating an, UNLAWFUL RESTRAINT or compelling the disintegration of MONOPOLISTIC? COMBINA TION. v ' . o o . o o o ' o o o . ' o o o - o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o O o o .' o o . o o o o o o , o ' o o . o o o Ptiote by American Preea Association. The contest closes September 2 at 9 p. m. sharp. No votes will be receiv ed after that time. REMEMBER the last special offer of the contest is now in force. It continues up to the last minute. Any candidate on the "Roll of Honor" can take the lead if she makes the best of the opportunity. Don't overlook small subscriptions, they count the same as at the begin ning of the contest. A thousand votes may be the winning ones on the clos ing night. . Send in subscriptions as early as you can, as the subscribers want the paper. You can hold tho vote certi ficates in reserve if you wish and poll them at any 'time before 9 p. m., September 2. Steady work from now rrh and a long term subscription occasionally may win a Capital Prize. Candidates whose names were dropped from the list today can get : back in the race by bringing their vote total up to 50,000. Next Thursday night It the last time votes will be counted by the Con test Management. Friday morning the ballot box will be sealed and turn ed over to the Judges. Better vote early and often from now on so that i your friends will know you are a pos I Bible winner. It means the.v will come to your aid more readily when they see you are near the top of the list. AGAIN WE SAY: Don't overlook any subscription. One vote may be tne means or winning thd prize you are after. Not many changes Ip the vote totals today. Guess you are all too busy getting subscriptions to take time to vote. Or perhaps you are holding back to make a grand rutih on the closing night. Don't overlook any promises made by friends to help before the close of the contest. Go after lhen at once. They may be waiting for you. A twenty-year subscription may win a $400 piano. It's worth trying to get. Miss Smith still keeps the lead fn District No. 2. ; Miss Closner, the second on the "Roll of Honor,'' In District No. 2, telephoned in for two more receipt books Saturday. I wonder "what's coming off." Miss Ream continues to hold third place, but the others f.r "up and a coming." Any candidate in District No. 1 Is eligible for first 'place. Going to bo aa exciting finish September 2. If you want your friends to know you are In the race, you had better do some voting before August 31, as the last count will be made by the Contest Management and published on that date. Friday morning the bal lot box will be sealed and turned over to the judges and no count made until after 9" p. m., September Z, when the winners will be declsred. The Judges will be announced Tuesday morning. They will be representative men of our community and show no partial ly. , " SNAPSHOTS OF LA MOOL Dainty' Bonnet Per Little Girl Shae Nate. A band of mbrutUi'iv.l lti"' Ikv a little lloume of wiirlnK'-d net ami a crown of plslted silk with a bunch of so tin rout tlutteni'd l l', "M wm poses a truly dui i.v form of liendgesr for a iblld. j- . . Hlcb white shoes lu Itiuti with kid tips are worn exteuMlvely with while suits Many llnou tailor Jackets have a lit' tie flnUh of white Inside the collar for BHOBT KIMONO WITH fKASANT HMtKVB. the double purpose of breuktng the hard line of the cloth and to act ss a protection for th floe lav of the IhmL ice. With the Jeweled lori;nette Is worn a long cbnlu to match, or. what Is newer, a chain that fall only to the bust. Children's socks with oHnwork sre decldiHlly smarter than tbe plain ones. The garment that I cut in klniono or eaiint style always tnki-s pretty and Krut-eful lines. Ili-ty is n iif-Rlii:ie that Im uiohI attractive, yet simple Ttie neck edce is finished with Nk' i-ollur and rt-vcrs. and the nIi-wcm niiiy b gnthercd and' finished with a cuff or may bang In kimono fushloti.' JUDIC CIIOLLKT. This kiajr Manton pattern la cut In i)lJe for mlBsra of fourteen, sixteen nrnl elctu een xar of aa. Beml 10 cent to till office, g-lvins number. 7101. unci II will be pomptly forwarded to you by mail If In haate end an additional two cent atump for letter poataa. which Inaurva more prompt delivery. FRIBBLES0F FASHION. Advanced Medals Shew Skirts So Tight Wearer Can Hardly Walk. Fasbionnble inllora iltrlurv Unit tht models brought by them from I'iiiU for '0lyUig pun"" ure mo ilht Unit the wetirer walks with dllllctilty. The plaited rullle which Im mo much worn is thought by tnuny women to PRIVILEGE OBTAINED PORTLAND, Aug. 3.-(SpclaU-The Northwestern Fruit Kxchunge Is Just In receipt of advance Informa tion from the various transcontinental Hues to the effect that Its efforts in behalf of the growers of the North west to secure storage In transit rates, have at last niet-wit success, aud this privilege will be published to take effect as soon as it can be ar ranged by the Interested carriers. The Exchange has worked Inces santly along broad lines to secure this privilege for the growers. - It has realised It as something of growing and of Immediate necessity to the In dustry, and has therefore used Its strongest efforts to the end that the concession be obtained from tbe rail roads. The value to the fndustry of permit, ting storage in transit of boxed ap ples will be readily appreclsted. Ow ing to the perishable nature ot in feumodjty, and tbe very limited time In which the entire output ot the Northwest must be harvested, it be came apparent, to atudents of the marketing end of the Industry that some very vital change had to be Inaugurated prior to the time tbe lu dustty tiiitgrew its-timlted states. CASH and CREDIT People 'Who carry all tMlr around with (ha Mt44 cumulate s eoiripstenoe, . Tho who deposit regularly In this bank Inoreaoe not tnl . . .ash assets! but build a substantial sr.dlt else. " m Cash ooes furthest when supplemented by Good Credit D.po." your ossh and build your credit at The Bank of Oregon City ' OLDEST DANK IN TDK COUNTY I UM'KICTTB pmaMeal KKYSJltW. HIDES (Buying Green hides. Re to 6c; aalters, hc to 6Vc; dry hldea. lie to 14o. Sheep pelts, 25c to 76c each. 1 DRIED FRUITS txx-al prices are firm at from 8c to 10c on apples and prunes, peaches are I sc. SALT Selling 50c to 90c lor line 60 lb. sixck. half ground 40c; 76 for 100 Ib eack a. , , ' Poitland Vegetable Market. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots 11.25(1)1.60 per suck; parsnips, Sl.SS ft $160; turnips, $1 2511.50; beets. 11.60. VKGETAllLKs Asparaaui. 90c $1.75 per "-ate; J-abbage, iiew. $1 per hundiedwelKh'; cauliflower, $l.0u $1.75 ier doxen; celery. California, 75c 4f9oe per don; cucumbers, $l.iotf $2.25 per donen; cxiplant. 15c per lb., garlic, 10c 12c per pound; lettuce. 60o per d.tsen; hotho.is lettuce., $1.5') 6$2 per box; peas, 9ci lie pet prond; peppers, 3ocff35c p-'f xmnd; radishes, 15c per do;;o; rhubarb, 2'V $i3e per pound: sprouts, 9c; tomatiw A Side Light on Po. Wlllle-Ray. pa. you ought to seethe men across tbe street raise a building on Jocks. I 'a labwDtlyi-Imnosslble, Willie! Ton can open ou Jacks, but a man Is a fool to try to raise on them er I mean it must hare been quite sight. -Pink. v " . y A Delightful Reason. Boatman Peter an metl not be able .to tske ye oot flsbln' tonight, ma'am, but Peter's nephew will be aftber takln ye av ye like. Lady Well, I boH Peter's nephew Is cleaner than Peter ' la flout muo - Re Is. ma'am: he's younger.-Imdon Punch. ONIONS Jobbing prlce; Oregon $2.75 por 100: Australian, $3 50 t-r 100; Texaa, $2.25 per crate: O'lfor ula, $2 per crate Oregon Cltv Stock Quotation. HOGS Hogs are quoted. He lower From 125 lb, lo 150 lbs, 9V. from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8 He. IUCON. LAKH ! HAM. nra Orro VEAL CALVE8 Veal ralvea nrlna from Sc to hk; accordmc m -ruie. 1IKKF STEERS 'leel -leer foi the local markets are folcnln Sct" CMiC live wetgnt. SIIKEP i uiiii at 1C to 5 lln weight. ' Ouotarcsn "or Oregon rjlt) POTATOES Rest, Buying l cent .pound. ',. FI.OUR" AND KEED-Flot.r I siet'ly, selling from $5 to $5 30; very little of cheaper grades, 1 . OATS-T-IBuyngl Iray $23 to $21. while, from $25 to $20. BI'TTIR (Buyt'igi Ordtnnry ccunfry brings from 15c to 20c. fancy dairy from 20c to 22c, cream ery 2?r to i!5p. kr,r;S llest grade 25 cents. POULTRY (Buying Firm with IK tie good stock offered. Good hens are bringing 12e.. Old roosters are In poor demand, broilers bring from 16c to ISo wllh good demand WOOL (Biiy.-,gl ,V'ool prices r rsnclng from 14 to n cents. FEED Shorts $29 to $:ifl; roiled barley, $31.50 to $3250: process tnr ley. $33.00; whole corn, $''9.00; ciucWed corn. $40 00: wheat $32 00 to $33: oil meal, $53: 8hndv nrook dairy fend, $1.25 per hundred pounds HY (Buying.) Tlmnth $16 ro $17: clover $9 to $10: oat hav, best. $12: mixed. $10 to $12; alfalfa! $12 to FOB SCHOOL tk1H. be an extrnvagnnce. nx It difficult to launder mid miIII more dlllicult to pin It. Tile woman who Im wIm Ihih UiIm dulnty iicceMnoiy wiiMhed mid Ironed mid then lakes the frill to a piiiliinjr Mlnip, where It Im turned oiii like new for a few centM There Im delightful evidence of n few Inches added length to line new autumn cohim llnndMoiue ribbon,) of Mutlu iwid Milk bat-kirroiind. hkhIiihi which Minnd out wonderfully natural velvet -rimes and flornl di-MlKiiM. are to piny n i-iuiMpli-ii oum part In the coming millinery. The loiwe cost Im the preferred one for the little girl. Here Im n model thai may be finished with n btg Miiare col lar or a round one. dm desired. 'In tbe Illustration It Is cm (,ff to three-ipiHrter length. JLIHC CHOI.I.ET. This May Manton pattern I cut for girl of 1x. eight, ten and twelve yeara of age. Bend 10 cent to thla office, giving number. Till, and It win be promptly for warded to you by mall, if in haate send an additional two cent stamp for letter poetac. which Insures more prompt delivery. Freeiing th Hair On. It Is reported that Sir Ernest Shack leton recommended extreme cold as one of tbe best means of strengthening the hair. Almost all that went with him on bis antarctic expedition found tbst their bats, grew . thicker and stronger ss tbey approached the pole. It wss also found tbst bsldheaded men were almost never found among those who worked for a cold storsge company, where tbe men Work all day In a temperature of 20 degrees of frost and the t-oid seems to make their ball thicker -Medical Timea. E BY HARD HITTING PORTLAND, Aug. 2li.-(Sp..clal ) Portland handed the Senators another good drubbing today, n,, teaom hit the ball bard, the Beavers excelling In this respect. The scoro was 12 to 3 and the home team made JS hits to the Senators 13. Sacramento made two errors and Portland mnde one. Portland made 4 runs la the f,rB! and the same number In the second The Senators acorrd two In 'lie sixth and one ln the tiinih. The results Saturday follow Pacific Coaut League-Portland 12 Sacramento 3, Oakliind2,lx) r Angeles 1; erVnon 7, San Francisco 5 Northwestern League-Portland 7, Victoria 1 ; Vancouver 7, Seattle ' 2; Spokane 9-11, Tacoma 14 Tfrlc.an LcaKUC rtrolt 11, Washington 6; Philadelphia 7-6. Cleve and 6-3; New York 3, Chicago 2 st Louis 5, Boston 4. ' l' National League-New York 6, J.t,,Lm"8 U- Boston 15; Phila delphia 3. Cincinnati 1. U Fraser C. fleer U. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY i OREGON CAPITAL, IM.SOO.00 t Traeta a Oeaeral Sanhlns Busline. v Oft frve K u , , i . ., .... . - -5 .-a .wat. i jLjesaagBffgima'ajBmauaaE T REAL ISTATI TRANl'Inl ; r Uwls, o.7o acres of j2 er U. L C. No. 43 m.. south, rang I wt; $10. Uuilae Mtln and w. tittJ Claude g. and Ella llarrli 'tnw -j-Clackamas Riverside; $i. rred Matthias and lleurletu thlaa to A. U HhauKhnsuy i ! of seel Ion 10, township soulkS I east; $10. Jesse Hohson to Had I wv.1 II and U, township J soytk, ntTt east; $500. - Klleu F. Martin lo Sadie g. ru. land In section H and it, I south, range I east; $10. V ' CARRIER SKRVICI AT J WILkAMCTTI. 1 Iletlnnlna the niornlne rfhi urday. August 20. sll uhcti rmrJfjfbttiMnrnlng EataT?n living In and about Willsattui will receive their papers era! 4- rler Instead of by mall, a smut Wilson will be th rarrier tali will aet as agent at WIINnmttt REMEMBER. HATI.'KDAY, isit 20 the new Carrier Bertie ttvti ' j COACHERS IMPORTANT COGS. Manager Hugh Jenn.nga Say Th Play Important Pari During Gams. "Coacher are lin'rlnl cogs lu baseball." recite Mnnainnv llyuhle Jeuulni; I'Mrilciiliiriy ta ihl true of ih roncti atiitioneil at Until lMe Al oiue state of iilmo-l ever) same till man liiu-l dii-lde liiMlnntlv whether S a or lug i-limii-e l pn-eiinil T do 'hi be iiiuhI know hi nii-n 11ml Hwlr oiW iieiit lie uuit t"i"i" in iiihsme for an enn-rgeucy Mi.-ii Ho- time .tme he mut art iiii 'iii bi-iiiiiiou "The -l bird la- n.o h uiul keei ronxiiinl walcb on the 'niiciili r. with B runner on tei-onil I runner wstclu-M the liall warn him a Ilea an oi'ioi.-in Hp" ot bind lilui "Ever brtHeliall crowd like clenli itjmi; lil.ickituiiril from seiiMfleMS yelling, pitcher and the like " Unique Golfing Record. Major .1 I. Morrow, head of the nav Igbtlou dlvUlon of the navy depan ment at Portland. Ore., anil Jordan Kau. a Portland golfer, recently K what Is snld to le s new Ameiicsn record for long dlstsie e poltlng with a total of II!) Inle. walking fo'ty on mile The mark wn made ou tbe Waverly link The Im-i previous r snN were '.m ami lol. idh ma la on the . Columbia golf Unks at Wa thine Ion Wants, For Sale, Etc Notlre under thee ctelie4 headinat will be inno'teil one mil fn lniiion half a rent ..nhHirn llona. one Inch rar. It r nemo, lah eard. i uni-ai ti per month I'aah iiiuMt accwniaev ettlar urU ee en. ha an nn m.'inl llh the- ',i N rmant-lal rr.H.nllillll tnr more, w-ien errui on ur liee oif tr nol'r art I k pilnled fur patron Mitnn...ti. th'e II- WANTtO. WHITE QUEEN FLOUR A Straight Bluestem Every tck -Guaranteed. ample Sack Pre. Bole Agents for Korrect Poultry Food. Oregon Commission Co tITH AND MAIN ITI. Oregon cy. WANTKD-Coltcciors to see my col lection of all sorts 'of curios, an tiques, and Indian trinkets; stamps for stamp collectors; coins for numismatists, arrow heads for arch eulogists, etc. 1 buy and sell all sorts of curios; nln all kinds of second-hand furniture and tools, Oorge Young, Main, near Plflh street. 1 WANTLi -uiuaii rtvertlsements tor this col'imn. ("Ires r reason aide. Se iie at head of rrtnuin Head the Morning Knieritriat. WANTEIV Hop pickers, good pick ing, good ramp grounds, free crates, free transportation from boat or train to yard for pickers and bag gage. Apply p. Kurnlck. 128 lgtn Bireet. WANTED To rent 1 or i acres of land and house; cmttwUdlngs for chicken raising preferred; low rent Address K. J. y.. care Knterprlse. On'Kiint'lty. 3, WANTPfD-CIrl at Brunswick rentau rant. 3t STANDING. Portland . . . . Vernon Oakland San Francisco Sacramento . . Los Angeles . Pacific Coa.t. Won. I.OM, i,o " 78 60 .505 1 65 ..81 C8 ... 73 75 ... fi 77 ... 67 91 WANTKD V011 lo Vnow that ti Ko lerpnse job pruitlr,; rlnimriment i, -Ibe m.wt enmplsfn In Inn Hlat0 ouislde Portland. Try It for yo.n next priming N ANTIC D tilrl f.ir general house work. ( all at store-one door north of Hmt National Bank, or opposite poHlofTlce, " 11 that old plow or harrow- o- ' ""e " you purclmaen vonr now one BASEBALL, RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-foerts IS SACRAMENTO PORTLAND August 22, 23, 24, 25. Oantss Degln Weskdayi at I a- undaya, 2: SO P. M. LADIES' . DAY FRIDAY. Boys 4Id." It Free lo Wesf' Tdneday. THE WORLDS 6REATEST SEWK6 K AIGHT RUNNING FARM LOANS. FARM LOANH-Dlmlck Dlmlck Lawyers, Oregon City, Or. ATTORNEY,. lo?n.?nYV A,"'rnr '" '-w. Money ?m J ,h,rRC, """"hed. land titles examined, estates settled, ran ral law buslnes n,r Rank .1 Oregon City. " ' Ml 1 111 TIWII II III a 1 .555 .544 .4!3 .402 .885 1. . Vancouver Tacoma . , Seattle .. Spokane . Portland , Victoria .. Northwestern. Wou. Lot. P.C, 50 73 71 72 65 . 31 69 59 '60 63 102 .610 .653 .54(1 .545 .50 233 lw rl ?CH"RL. Attorneyst tltT'ln 1 "fibr AdV, Wl" P' prls bldg.. Oregon Cltv. Oregon WUUDERANQ CO"TajaCT0R. fvnn wanf Mbuttleor 4 HcSnKJ.cJtorJE8i;,!:,ndr "d ntractor. Estimates cheeiAilh S Z! C""M f build! n 1 " rn'jne Mala 111. INSURANCE. "'.'!' f0IER. rn'Vlr, ,.uranM rR:,w'' lt us handl. ur properties w b-iv sell m4 OeL Mr,t,d F0r Drinking. Poncwn' crhrC.d J W . Moore was Se'd; T& Resd th Morning Unferprl, . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN You will inu- ..":Ni'H:R.,?- mi wlfJ "ST" ot of b7 Zt'Jft E wh0 as left SA'llirl 10Vhal.',n,, 'i0' Wh0M responslb..' 1 'hal . n ' t.d August 25, Jill? ' ' .- 1 elthera Vllffi raHlnifleTlinn'l lf "'- T . V . . - 1 1 1. Ill Mewing aiai-niii" " 7..-.11I TNI IIW HOMI IIWINO MACMIH ' Orange, M- Mnr ! clileM r. i-l K" lTri uliir, but ih Now Ileme U mM " , Out fur.nir ' f-' " u, eld ay aolliorl.ed dealer ro Mia sv w. I . MARSHALL. . ISO Morrison ML PortUn 10 REWARD 1 Tor the arrest annnrleH a. ... n narsoDS, e" . nnlawfully remove copies ol i 4 Morning Enterprise from premises of subscrlbVj paper has been placed carrier, . e4e . ' .aml THE MORNING ENTgnrn la on aala at the following Huntiey uro. Main 8treet. J.' W. MoAnulty-C " Seventh and Main, gecrest Confectlonsr; Main near Blith. M. B. Dunn ConfeclW7 ' AM aVsa.e u..4 Arvm in P. U City Drug B,0, Klectrlo Hotel. Bchoenborn-ConfectM Seventh ana .1. w-