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

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

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Newspaper Page Textt 1 ' I MORNING., ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, AUOU8T 29, 1911. ft r ii Ladies Attention Called to our Special Sale on Ladies and Misses' House dresses and Child ren's Wash dtcsse. A beautiful as sortment td choose from. J. LEVITT Susprnsioii bridge Cor. . Oregon City Not MaUrlal. Trtwiiifr. have yon anything to say eby sentence ahoilld Hot le aasedT" "Judge. )"' had a mother once. "Tel. and I have ber yei..Tn dol- an and coats. Call Ibe ueil case." LOCAL BRICrS Fred JodhI, of Carus, was In this city Monday. prarl ("lit iMlnrr of Carus, wss In thli city mi business Mondsy. Mini Krnh Klrbyson, of Hfcubel, waa la ibis cliy on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jonas, of El dorado, were In this city Monday. Mlai Vitus I'ortar. of Canny, was la this city visiting friends Monday. Charles Spsngier, a well known farmer of Cams, was In this city Mon day. William Thomas, of Hearer Creak, wit traniuc-ttng business In this city Monday. Fir French, who has been visiting Wlllard Ingram, of nnrlow, has re turned lo DK'iiiin City. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrnes left on Saturday fur Seaside, whero they will ylt friends for a week. " Mini Nellie Younger, of Portland. ii In thin city Sunday visiting her sister. Mra. Mlchsel Uleasnn. Mr. and Mra. Frank Srhoenborn vent to Eldorado on Sunday, where thy visited Miss Elsie Scnoanborn. Mrs. Fred Ilullsrd. of (his city, will leave toilny for Uedland. where she III vlali her granddaughter. Mrs. Lottie KIhIkt. Wllhnll atiigo will leave tea Electlis Hotel amh dv at 2 o'clock p. m. Mill Kut. Porter, who has hn at Bjil(le registering at the Hotel Moore fur Ncveral weeks, baa return ed lo Or.'Kon City. Mayor E K riruna. nf RnH waa In thli cltv mi business Monday. Mr. Brum waa Hoc ted mayor of Randr t tha rlty election held Saturday. Mra. a lloldon, after visiting her "lighter, Mrs. Andrew Robertaon. o( 8oImh, for the past week, re turned to Oregon City Monday morn ln. Mill Ann Murlla and Ulu Twa Writ, of lu-nd, were In this city Mon y vlHltlnK Miss Veda Williams. Tnay mil vIhIi friends In Portland for veral weeks. Gerald Wll mi dt Q nt-ln sr aa fast vaa In thli city on Sunday a guest a't the nomo or Mr. and Mra. 8. V. Francis. Mrs. UolxTt KruaKer, of HIllsl)oro, Bo haa been In tbla city visiting H. Krueger, returned to her fltne on Monday. Dr R. A. Hummer. Mrm.r). n. oC,,r' h"" "T'vd his office to 1017 CobHt building, portlnnd. Mra v n. Shlvoly and daughter, Mli L i.. ti,iv,. ,v. . 0 ' Am . niiu a-ul, OUII- r In I'ortliuid with the former's n. Attorney w. r Shtvely and fam- ret,"'"cl to Oregon City Monday. Mln Mlna Kelly left Saturday for wn Ii,,,,,.,, Walhif wher8 gh wl Wtid avral weeks at the Kelly) Mrs. Kelly and Miss May that . "rp Ml,en(l'i the aummer at tist reaor(. Deputy sheriff J. o. 8tatts.'who has w"n ramnlno- mitt, vi. n.. .k. IT, V wek" 1,4 Troutdale, return- aWt1 hL,fa,T."y nro,l to Portland! Harman t i i . u,,.h "laiiuna, or l scorns, tv'' no been in this city for eoti.iV. . wo wfi" in,Mt of his l,n4 on Monil.- t. Ill ioi. ' ""'. -wuere d "s to h a himm Chftrlfia r' .. i- - . . . thla i. ,M,u"e. or hi. Johns, waa in hom. r :V: ?""a7 viaitmg at me a ifr j nrotner. FYed Gadka. tin. ?.d.)y.rw,ck. who has bean vle- Ittni -i v-maatone, a meat of his sis r. Mrs. P. M. MllKh wl, ,V( t(V ' r Marihfteld. where he will '"Porto;.ri?.n:",'n.' m""ber of the CU. waa in .i. I.lne 8an Francisco 'rifndi r. , h'.cltjr S""". visiting rliltad m '""'"T'or Portland time Athu.i Ji mmh"r of tha Paa M baai t lc.Club' of San rranclaeo, 4 thT ai MAtorta- whr h "nd mila M mMt. 'n1 won the on. Un for a. , wl11 xM ,n Port- '"I home "M,r1 d'M beffr Mt,,rn Mr. ihj w. Mn 17. . Johnson and riNiirinn who went to main. 'n..w.her hy took th e re- lu" late Frd r niMiti wara (r,t . . a on City. The visited Mr. Johnson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnson, at Pendleton, on their way bom and experienced Mm very hot weather. The flowers taken to Atmna at the tlmt of Mr. Iletfrlch's death were. bttauilful upon their arrival at that place as bn they left her. One of the floral places which attracted atteullon was (hat presented by the Knights or t'ytbias. or which Mr. Hal frit h was a member. Jamas Johnson, of Portland, was in the city on business Monday. Henry Conk and family have re turn d from Newport, where tbey spent (en days camping. Woman's World First Woman lit Chins te Prectiee Medioine. on. TAMVI SIS In It tmaalble for an eaatern woman to enjoy weaiern education and train ing and rrmsln rhnraftrrlatlrally rl eulsIT This Is a question fruiuriitly aakt-d by Kumpenns liiterewted In the education and roKrws of easteru wo men To se Ir. Yaniel Kin. China's first womsn doctor, slid.' Iiettar still, to bear bar eneiik In erfect English of her boea for (be further progr- .f Cblueae women. Is to answer the iica Uoo lu the alflrmatlve. Dr. Yamel in atands for the well balanced orlenlnl woman, familiar with (be science, learning and methods of the wat, but Joeing uoue of bar own nationality. 8 ha la typically Cblneae In appear ance. There are the pale completion, tbe dark bnlr, the ainall dark eyes, twinkling Willi fun. Small In stuture but alert and active In body and mind. Dr. Kin wisely retains her Chinese dress. It Is more than twenty years since Dr. Ysmel Kin took ber degree st the Women's Medical college. New York, now merged Into Cornell university. The years spent In the west have tabglit her much besides a wonderful command of the English Isnuunge and a knowledge of imnllclne and surgery She does hot approve of all she ha heard and aeeo. but ahe recoirnlaea that modarn science Is the greslest gift of tbe west to the east todny. In method there iiiuhI be adaptation rut her than adoption. Hhe t now Intruxted by the Chinese government with tbe orgHnlxntlon of a medical department for women In northeru Chlnn. a huge task which cnlla forth ber splendid abilities A start ha tuvn tnude nt Tletitxlii. A hospltnK dlaiieiisary and medical aclimil are In existence How tbey came In to being Is characteristically Chilian Lnnd. on which were some very un dent buildings, was allotted lo Hr Kin for her new organisation, with an assured revenue. That waa the gov ernment's part; she waa to do all the rest. "You muat make ynnr own plans and enrry your schema to sue cess." This meant that she bad to be her own architect and engineer and carry out the work with the aid of a few ordinary vorkmen. There were tha water supply to be planned and sani tary work to le done, as well as de molishing some of the old buildings, replacing them with new ones and adapting ptbers to her purpose. The transformation waa worked Tha architect and engineer are now sunk In the doctor and director. Dr Kln'a aim la to make sure progress and lift the people step hy step to better sanitation aud hygiene. In bar estnb llsbment she maintains Chinese ru torn so fsr as possible and Introduces atnlr such western method of ssnltn Hon as are Indispensable. Her stu dents enter fot a two or three yenrs' course: their method of life Is Chluese, also their food. wblchDr. Kin sbarea with tbem In order that she may be tbe Brat to complain If anything ehould be wronu. Pewdered Wlga. Yrora 'childhood Ixuls XV.. French niAnarch. used nowder upon his Wig rand mada It completely white, which custom waa Imitated by hla courtiers. Thla practice continued until the reign of (error, when wigs and pow der disappeared together from Kranee SI 111 1 I EGYPTIAN DRESS. Fill Psshiena Taken Pram Myttical Orient owa r cax.ixiT aoacss or raais. . In many of the smsnest styles for fall aud winter there Is a decided lean ing toward adaptations of Egyptian and East Indian modes. The Callot Boeurs of Parts have for a number of years been noted for tbelr Egyptian looking costumes. Tbe gown Illustrated Is a creation of this fsmous Arm of couturiers, and the colorings are particularly Interesting Tbe foundstlon .of tbe dress Is of a peculiar East Indian red. relied with a rather bright blue chiffon. The em broidery la done In dull bine end mauve atlk and dark blue wooden beada Fee Traveling. Take a candle In your bag and a box of -safety-matches When they are wanted you will be glad tbey were put In. The space required for tbem Is small. A pasnenger on a steamer tbst wss wrecked bsd a email candle which enabled ber to collect some of her most valuable possessions when tbe lights went out after tbe collision. Carry a few peps In your bsg If yon do not use a fountain pen. You will And that It Is worth while, aa the pens provided at some hotels snd other pub lic places are often so bad that It Is Impossible to nse them with any satis faction. Envelopes nsed In packing small arJ tides will be found better than boxes, as they take up less room. Rtont. col lapsible envelopes. whl-h may be bought where office supplies are sold, will be found eatlsfnefwy Gloves, handkerchiefs, neck arrangements, etc.. msy be kept nicely In such envelopes. Riding Toggery. In summer Informal riding habita re worn, but when antumn days ar rive these clothes give place to those of a more formal character. For fall waaTTaa awaooan oaaswousN vun tbe newest habit la built of a very small black and white checked cloth, with breeches and cont to match. The Illustration showa the correct riding bablt of this cloth. (averting to Type. From tbe fresco pnlntlugs of women In the Cretan palaces of the period about 2000 B. C. It Is learned that the women of that time pinched In their waists, had flounced or accordion plaited skirts, wore an elaborate coif fur on their heads, shoes with high heels and hats which might have coma from a Parisian . hat shop, while one woman might lie described aa wearing a June cnlotte. ' Otherwise Perfeet. t , rtandall-My wife playa and atnga and recites. Rogers-Use aba any otber defects. Ufa. eme Weman Are Hard ta Please. "A New York woman la suing for divorce because ber husband reads hla poems to ber." , "Yes. and 111 bet aba would bava sued Just the same If Ee read them to aome other womnn."-Chlcago Record Hers Id. t 1 1 II i i . yji -av 1 t" wzm - mm - - m,' : .- 1 . m ml i Schulte, Cubs' Crack Outfielder "Silent Frank" Now Ledin the B League Batter In Home Run Hittint .1 vinq: T7 x a r' f . ' ' (:, ' .f'1f Na- . . 1- J v,.' ... . ia -.... ... . - -"K jtZ- Pbolo by aaeriuui Praaa Asaoctatlon. lm m PORMD NOSES OUT TACOMA III NINTH PORTLAND, Aug. 28. (Special). Tbe roadsters, by good work In the ninth, snatched victory from Tacoma today. Tha score waa tied until the eighth when Tacoma went to the front and looked to be the winner. But In tha ninth Portland hammered out two runa. A atrrfhge feature of the game waa that Tacoma made 10 hits and the Roadsters only six. The visitors, however, played poorly In the field. The results Monday were aa fol lows: Pacific Coast League No games scheduled. Northwestern League Portland 4. Tacoma I; Seattle 7, Vancouver. 6; 8pokane 6, Vlcorla 4. American League Philadelphia 12, Detroit S: Boston 4, Chicago 1; New York 4, St. Louis I; Washington and Cleveland, no game. National league New York 2. St. Ixiu Is 0; Cincinnati t. Brooklyn 1; Pittsburg 8, Boston 0; Chicago B, Philadelphia 4. STANDING. Paclfio Coast. Won. Lost. P.C. 79 60 .568 83 65 .661 81 70 .537 73 77 .487 66 78 .4.8 59 91 .393 :ern. - Won. Lost. P.C. 82 51 .617 .74 61. .648 74 61 .548 72 60 .645. 67 63 .615 31 104 .230 Portland .... Vernon Oakland San Francisco Sacramento . . lxis Angeles . . Vancouver Tacoma . . Spokane . Seattle Portland . Victoria .. li t i a a a a Cansroua Partner. "Dissolved your partnership If" "Yea" "Why. I heard your partner gave you tbe highest share." "He did. He gave me all tbe losaea which were luive. und he kept all tbe prollts which were suisll." Soma Power. You may not ta a monarch Hut II ta solns aome When you ran touch a button And make the wallar enm Makes Him Sober. "1 like fun.-' "So I see." Ion't yon?' "Yes." "You don't show It. " " bare the at II to pay." Lived It Down. "I used to know him when he waa a poor boy T "And (h be wealthy nowT" "Oh. very" "Evidently your knowing him didn't blight his career: Power ef Habit. "I bear he Is something of a lodge Joiner" "He Is, Whenever he sees a goat passing If takes four , policeman to hold blm. He thinks be ought to tide It." pert' paragraphs. gome otherwise brave men are "al ways badly frightened whan they bear anything that makes a noise Ilka work. Being polite to the people we don't like Is a dreadful strain on the nerves. Some ieople become athletic by (he simple eiel lent of dtslgtng their taxes. It Is esy etiiMiirh to n'; .'iit It It N Vi'U e-h. r" tiel'ir ' ' km vMW' Heart to Heart Talks. Bjr EDWIN A. rCVX. THE HOT WEATHER FACE. Yes, tbe weather ta warm. You can reed that much, writ large. In the fucea shout you. Note tbe faces. Beads of lierxplrullon tell of sticky clotbea aud burning feet. Tbe air Is murky; scow In wriukle brows; mouths droop; eyes are sullenly glazed; ges tures are of dissent aud protest; thun der clouds sit on foreheads; humanity languishes. "Look at tbe faces. - You try to look pleasant, but so much are we all kin. with tbe fussy bunch about you. your own tempera ture goes up a not-'b or two. But watt. There's a face different It la tbe face of a rare woman. Undeniably ber face Is red. like the, rest of tbem, but ber brow Is plncld. and her eyea hare a laugh lu them, and she smiles a smile thnt will not come off. What a relief to look on her! Your tern-, perature drops a little. Handsome? Yes, she la handsome by compart sou with tbe ugliness about her. Other women are better dressed, but Their beauty la spoiled by the grotjen they carry. The hotter tbey get the grouchler they get. and the grouchler they liecome the hotter they get. - There's another a man'a face. Good humor radiates from every vantage point of bis rubicund visage. Jollity is bodied forth from scalplock to doulS chin. He perspires, but he smiles. Tie mops his face, bnt his twinkling eyea plainly say, "It's al ways warm In aummer." He really appears cooler. He Is cooler. How Is that? Why, there's physical and mental heat For Instance, you are warm physically. Your mind enya. "I'm hot" As a result you pile mental beat on top of the physical, foil are hot both lu body and In mind. Which Is a bad combination, because mental heat Is more dttngeroaa thun physical. The better way to aare yourself from tbe heat Is to trw to forget It ' Smile and cool off. ' Whatever you do. If you muat put on a hot weather face, keep It to your self. Do not put It In circulation. An Erd to Extravsnar-es. The mother of a certain prety sev enleen year-old girl was baring a talk with Edith's father the other day about Edith's coming out party. The father, be It explained, has recently made bis fortune, and he la sometimes loath to part with any of It "One thing Is certain." tbe mother declared emphatically. "I "wilt not al low Edith to come- ont nntll ahe can do It well. She must have the best debut or none." Tbe father nodded. Tbat'a all right" be admitted. "She can have tbla one. but 1-want yon both to understand It'a tbe Brat, last and only . debut I'll ever buy her." Philadelphia Ttmea. A Crtnd Canyon Sunrise. A nnrie lii the tiruod canyon lasts as long as you please. i:m h hour Is a sunrtxe for some cavern deeper than the lai. snd. In fact there are many where It bss yet to rise for tbe first time since the csnyon waa mada by Jms area of running water. AUSTRALIANS TOP CUPAVERAGES Antlpodeans Lead World In Play kl For Oavls Tennis Trophy. ilWAYS STfC3 IN SINGLES Aanerioane Shew Way te fengliahman In International Centatte -Hugh Da herty Wss Greatest ef All Lawn Tennis Plsyere. A resume of tha history of compett tloo fur the Da via cup, the fsmous la wo tennis trophy now held by A us tralasln. shows tbst America baa been much lb most proline la plsylng con lests end lead Eutilsud In Its general average of wins aud Is lu turn led by Australia. England shows s msrked superiority In tbe doubles game to both the L'nlted States and Australia, due aliuoat entirely lo tbe wonderful ability In this style of play and per feet team work of the "big and little Do's," as tbe Doherty brothers were affectionately ulcknuuied. while Ana trslla's strong showing In singles and relatively poor work In doubles are ac counted for In like manner, for tbe great Brookes sod scarcely leas great Wilding are not so Invincible aa a doubles combination ai when lo tbelr true element singles competition. Our own average In both branches waa seriously affected two seasons ago when America's youthful representa tives. Long and aJcLoughlln. suffered that overwhelming defeat at tbe bands of tbe 'Australasian stars, winning but one set lo Ave matches. Hsve Wen Wa Sets. Again, lumping ' preliminary and Una I matches together for the purpoae of analysis, a closer study shows that America bas won a total of 90Vi sets and lost 82'4 In singles, tbe unusual half a set resulting from anunflnish- ed tied match In the flrst contest with England, and has won 27 and lost 22 In doubles, leaving a balance In our favor of 10 seta. In ber six ties Aontralasia has cap tured 4 and lust 30 seta In singles and won 12 out of 25 to doubles, her bal ance being only nine, but bsvlng la singles sn sversge far better thsn our own England bas 64 sets to her credit In singles snd haa lost til V- while her record In doubles Is 21 wins to 16 Ions es, or a totsl of 77V each defeuts aud victories ' In games the total score reads; America (sluglest. won lost 853; (doubles i. won 222. lost 101. England (slnglesi. won MS. lost &T4. (doublesi. won 222. lust 191. Australasia (slnglesi. won 518. loe 44S; (doublesi. won I'iO. lost lV4 1 Hugh Doherty Wonder. Turning now to tbe more person- and therefore Interesting statistics of Individual records, it appears at a glance that that of Hugh L Doherty. "the little Do." stands la a clasa by Itself. He not only won tbe English singles title Ova times (1902-001 and paired with hla brother, tbe doubles ;hamplonsMp eight times (1897 to 1901. 1903. 1904 and 1905). captured countless less Important titles on tbe other aide and in Europe, but won tbe American championship In singles In and In donblea In that and tbe following year. IJla remarkable ability waa used quite aa effectively In the service of his country, for be engaged in eight International contests snd was never Sefeated. although Lamed almoet turned the trick once and twice forced blm to five set matches, aa did Ward and Little. Of tbe other English players a H. Bmlth and F. U Rlsley also kept their llates uusmlrcbed, winning four and two International matches respective ly, with no defeats, but tbe latter" victories were against the weak Bel glum team. C ii?ed Conditions The -New Statlonmusier I'm giad ti And you nm-li a willing worker. I was wurued Hint I would tint! you tbe most III teniicred and lnr.y man on the station. I 'oner lanxlous to Ingratiate himself) An' so I waa till you corned. air. London Black and White. Japsneae Soldiers. All a rn 11 v mj . r. i . - m . alums, and the Japanese soldiers rank ..... i among toe Dest gymnasts in me worm. In balf a minute they can scale a fii-tiuin f.k.r wall H rllmhlnir oit ea-h other's shoulders, one man supportum I wo or turee wurre. Patmnlia our advertlsera. VOTE COUPON. o a GOOD FOR ONE VOTE. a This coupe when neatly clipped and properly filled In with the name of the candidate you wlah to vote for, will he countod aa one ' vote. Name of candidate. Address a This coupon la void after August 31. " Cut on lines. Don't roll. Send In flat i a NOMINATION BLANK. a o GOOD FOR TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED VOTES. , K I w!"h to Nominate M1sa , 4 Address ... Nominated by.. eaeeea4 Addresa & fv i I.. . Hxn v.l.nV ak,n mailed to Contest Department W III II I iffj J ttt Tim. imSll LiaroilW 1,600 votes. 'Only one of these dldata. ........ BIG MOMS RESIDHITSOFO The residents of 8andy were awak ened late Sunday nlgbt by Ciiea of "fire," and tbe ringing of tbe church bell. The big barn of Elmer Phelps on Center atreet, with ita contenta, wsa destroyed. Tbe blaze was an un usually bright one, and tha sky for a radioua of a mile waa Illuminated. Mr. phelpa thlnka tha 0r waa startod by a spark from the pipe of traaap who had gone to the barn to sleep. There waa much excitement In tha town during the progress of tha fire, and for a time It waa reared other buildings were la danger. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many frlenda and no coalntancea who so kindly saetsted na during the Illness and death Oi Fred Y. Hel f rich, and especially to Um Knlghta of Pythias and Mssonle lodges and also for tbe beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. O. F. JOHNSON, MRS. JULIA HELFRIC1L BOOK DESCRIBES SANATORIUM. The Enterprise la In receipt of a very Interesting booklet of sixteen pages descriptive of the Hot Lske Sanatortu. Hot Lake. Ot which dif fers somewhat from the usual aanatot lum publication. It contains short ' articles of real Interest to tbe 111 and well alike, and numerous Plustratlona tend to enliven tbe text matter. Hot Lake Sanatorium is an Oregon insti tution, owned and managed by Ore gon men, and la not only the largest and moat completely equipped Insti tution of heeling and recreation in the West, but the most acceasabM. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. George H. Elllgsen .snd Katherine Elllgsen to Tbomaa Spencer 140 acree of section 18, township S south, range I elst; $7,500. Frits Boettrich to May Boettrich. 6.09 acre a of section 20, township a south, range 4 east; $1. Al and Wllda E. Lindsay to William H. Kennedy, 31 acrea of section 4, township 4 south, range 4 east; flO. T. E. Dodson and Ina J. Dodson to Ray L Smith and Jesse T. Smith, 18 1-3 acrea of section 1. township 2 south, range 2 east; $4,500. Helen M. Elliott, J. W. Elliott to Albert W. Elliott. 42 acrea of section 20,wnBhIp5south7" range"! east; $i. vn John W. Loder and Grace E. Loder to S. P. Davis and Emma Davia, lot 1 of block 114, Oregon City; $10. Daniel Fellows to Jason C. and Lena Fellows, 40 acrea of sections 34 and 35. township 3 south, range 3 east; $1,600. Adelle Young and S. L. Young to Louise Brunkal. tract 42, Willamette tract; $800. J. T. A p person and Mary A. Apper son to O. L. Clyde, Sam Jonea and J. T. Apperaon, executive committee of the Abermethy Grange No. 346, Pat rona of Husbandry, lot 11, and east 20 feet of lot 12. block 5. Edgewood Addition to Oregon City; $10. NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Popular Beach Resort An Ideal retreat for outdoor psa tlmea of all kinds. Hunting. Fishing, Boating, Surf Bathing. Riding, Auto ing. Canoeing, Dancing and Roller Skating. Where pretty water agates,', moss s gales, moonstones, carnelana can be found on the beach. Pure mountain water and the best of food at low prices. Fresh fish, clams, crabs and oysters, with abundance of vege tables of all klnda dally. Camping Grounds Convenient and At tractive. wth strict sanitary regulations LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKETS from all points In Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho on sale daily. 3-DAY SATURDAY-MONDAY TICKETS from Southern Pacific points Port land to Cottage Grove; also from all C. A E. 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 particulara as to fares, trains, schedules, etc.; also for copy of out Illustrated booklet, "Outing In Oro gon," or write to Wm. McMurray GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, Portland Oregon. - ' "l nfAnarl filial in anA WMatil af of Tha Enterprise will count for I A U VJ v-a-'a iww " wwaii are- "W blanka will ba credited to asven a ' . "- , .7 ' a' "J si A V v hat v r" ,B cemetery i1 r. hav. returned to Ors Road tha Morning ntarr1r.