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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1911)
I t. r I I : MORNING WNTWilPRISE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 10H. ii HORNING ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY, OREGON C K. BRODIt Editor and SMhllaher. Sntr4 aa eaaond-elaan matter Jaa KUT I. 1U. At the poat tAo at OrM City. Oragno. undar Um Act of , Maro a. ists.- . ' ' . tons sr sutsctirnoN. Om Tanr, by mall .. . Ix Month, by mall . Feur Months, by mall. rr waak. by caj-rUr... UM . 1M .. t.H Aivummc BATES Flrat Pa, par inoa riret lneartioa....lSe rtral Pan. pat Inch added maartloaa. .lee Prfarr4 aoattioa any pace, par Inch Itnl tnawrttoa tee Prafmrad poaiilca any pas, par hieh added laaerUoaa OM tfira paper oil., r thaa firet pa- par mca flrvt Insert kn 11 Run papei other .haa ft rat pae, par moa, dd.d maartloaa , S uoraia 1 c ar Una; to regular adver inre So has. Want a. For Sala. To Rant ate., aa at a word ftrat maertioa; am half aaat aacp additional. Ratae for edvartletna; la ka -Waahly Cnicrprtaa will b tha aame aa tm tha aally. for drtwmnli art apaotaUr for tha waakly. Whara tha aaTorttaaaaaot la transferred from tha daily to tha aean iy, without cnanc. tha rata will ba aa aa In oh for rua of tha papar. and la aa laoh for apaetal paalttoo, Caah ahould accompany ardar whara party la unknown hi boatnaaa offtoa of tha Enterprise. Lal advertialng at legal ad-rartlatna ratre. Ctrcue advartlalng and apadal traaatant idvertlalng at t&o to toe aa Inch, aacord mg to apaetal condlt kai rTwnnt tha "Fire Bale" and Bankrupt Bala" iMninli He Inch flrat tnaartloa; eddl JooaJ Inaartlona aame mattar ma tnea. Nawa Itema and well wrtttaa artiolaa at merit, with intaraat to local reader, will ba gladly accepted. Rajactad msaii ertpta never returned uaarae aocompaa wd by aumna to prepay put a CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. Sept. 1 In American History. 1791 Lydla Huntley Sigourney. ao- tbor. born: died 18t5. 1864 Evacuation f Atlanta. Oa bj tbe Cod fed era ta army. 1000 Telegram waa received at Bn tela from Dr. Frederick A. Cook. ; at Lerwick, Shetland Islands, claims lug tbe discovery of north pole. Dr Conk waa received with acclaim have Just been framed, in the trea ties wtlh England which we entered Into In 1781 and 1111, at the close of wars, there, were clauses for the ar bitration of future difficulties, and these probably had some Influence In avartlnv ruDturea. By ' shutting out Euronean meddling la the affairs of the nations of this continent, the Mon ro doctrine of 1833 contributed much to the cause of world concord. Tbe Alabama claims, which brought the United States and England to the verge of war, were settled by the ar4 bltratlon treaty of 1871 and the Ge neva tribunal In 1872." Through our Intervention a Venesuelan problem which threatened war tra's twice solved by arbitration. This was In 1895 under Cleveland and In 1903 un der Roosevelt. By Roosevelt's media tion In 1905 Russia vand Japan were brought toegiher, the treaty' of Ports mouth was entered Into, and a great achievement for International peace waa gained. Thus the President of the United States, tf he wished, could make out a pretty strong case for arbitration In the history of his own country. More over, the treaties which were signed a few days ago In Washington are likely to be only the beginning in a movement which may gather in all the great countries of the world. Our State Department has already re ceived Intimation which lead it to believe that Germany and Japan are soon to follow the example of France and England. Queries, too, came from Italy regarding the scope of the British and French pacts. A conven tion with that country on these lines may reasonably be looked for. Our old friend Russia will probably not be backward In coming Into a peace scheme with us, especially as the chances for serious controversy with us on anything are remote. Here are possibilities In the, way of making arbitration universal such as the State Department at Washington will find to be worth working for. If, as Is probable, Japan and Germany are J brought into this circle with England, In Copenhagen, Denmark, bis tlrst nubile rv-eptlou. Krlentlsta of the Taft will have a better claim to the University of Copenhagen later de cided that Dr Conk' "proof or hi drwovery of tbe pole were In- ( adequate. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (Prom noon today to noon tomorrow.) Bun net rtae 5c!3: moon sets 11:02 p. m,: moon's age. day; moon at apogee, fsrtbewt from earth, dis tant. 251 .31)0 mile. Constellations visi ble 8SO p. m. during rVptember: Over bead, Cygnna, Lyra. Delpblnns. Aqulla: north. Crwi Minor. Cephem: north east. Cassiopeia. I'erseu. Andromeda: France and the United States, Mr. title of Great Pacificator than almost any other man of our era except the Six Candidates In Grand Voting Contest Who Are Striving Their Utmost To Win Prizes -) sly -- A Money represents human power. t is of vital Importance to you whether lis force la exerted for or against you. Money aaved la your friend, ready to help, you when you need help mot urgently. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY ' l), f). I.aTOUHBTTC t'raal'leat I UlTBA. C THE FIRST NATIONAL BAK; of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, lAO.0O0.0a TraaaacU -"ersl anhlnf usliteeo. Ooan lr,i, A. M. bj MISS EVA KENT, (First District Leader.) MISS HELEN SMITH. (Second District Loader.) MISS ETHEL I'UISNEK, (Second In District No. S.) - - ' 1 I - 1 Hv. i-; i w i i:. ii' .. ' i 1 x 11 - s-s REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. j w. It.H.ta and Klla A. Roots to IMrtlsnd K:iMay IJ" " ! corner trrt No. SI. suppiemeaiai pint Horning Juiirtion: " I 1 .. . i.... i..fl.hn k It nam and I fiallln A Ueam. "girt marked "IT In VlllillH'"e rK" Arrraao --; C A t'rmmr l Wreu m-wr I nntl UiiKh'-y Stewart, fraction blocks r,S ami f-H. Cliicksmsd IIiina; iu. Always Ready Whenifeu re Ready MISS TILUE MTERS. (Third In District No. 1.) MISS BLODWEN THOMAS, (Beaver Creek I'andldute.) late Edward VII. -e- WE PRINT THE NEWS. At a meeting of the East Side Capi tal Highway Association attention was called to an article In the Morn ing Enterprise which gave the inform ation that the special committee ap pointed to recommend a route for the Capital Highway between here and east, Aries P1-es. Pegasus; Root beaut I Nw Era had decided upon the South Aquarius. Pi la Autrall: noutn. -ap- End Uoi Tn!a information was glv rlcornus. PaglttarlUKsouthweaL Ser- m Morn,D Enterprise by M. J. Dena. Scorpio: west. Hercules. Corone i " ' VT ... I nm I Laaell. aecretary of the Promotion Department of the Commercial Club. That Mr. Lazelle had every reason to believe the South End road waa favored, and that he was not far wrong is proved by tbe following ex- cerpt from the committee's report: ' nus. In Leo. passing the nun from esrt . . ' to wwt on irrtb: Mars. In Tnuru. r1e- recommend the River Route. If possl- Ursa Major First macnltnde star visible aame hour: Overhead. Deneh. Vega. AJtatr: southwest. Antares, whose light come In year: west. A returns. Planet during September: Mercury. In Leo. viable low In east before sunrise. 10th to 21b: Ve- BALLOT-BOX IS-TO BE SEALED TODAY -(Continued from page 1.) about 9:30 p. m.: Jupiter. In Libra, seta about 8:15 p. nv: Saturn. In Aries, rises about 8:13 p. m.: Dranua. In Sagittarius, sets about 1230 a. m.: Neptune. In Gemini, rises about ml-night OPINIONS ON WORLD PEACE. hie to get the right of way and meet the costs. As a temporary arrange ment to meet the present needs we would recommend the present South End Road. This road can be used at very little cost, until completion of River Road." The Enterprise tries to publish facts and presents the news as ac curately as it is possible to do so. Candidates, YOU are the most talk-ed-of persons in all Clackamas county this morning, and all you need to do to interest your acquaintances Is to tell them that you are in the contest to WIN. Your optimism will help you to win. so don't DON'T give up now when the very air Is Impregnated with a desire to help you up, to., boost you toward success. Candidates, neither you nor any one else will know how you stand until tomorrow night after the count. The Judges bave sealed the Ballot Box and everybody is in total darkness as to the result until it is all over, so put every ounce of energy vou bave held in reserve into the right today and tomorrow and DON'T LEAVE IT TILL TOMORROW,; Today Is the time to gain an advantage and tomor row will do to back It up with more votes. Interest At Fever Heat. Public interest in the contest Is at fever beat this morning.- No one knows any more about what la doing than Is published here. There will be no chance to know till Mr. Mulvey and Mr. Cooper are ready to make their final announce- i ment of the wlnnets; so go on your FRUIT- PRICES-ARE- EASIIIG GENERALLY MISS KAY IIATIH)IU'. (Went OreKn City Favorite) SCHOOL-HEAD-ADVISES I FARM LOANS FARM LOAN8-nimck 4 Lawyers. Oreo0 ckr. Or. ATTOANrrl." O. D. BBT, Attoraeyst-Uw ' loaned, abstract 1 funkaai 1 title examined, eatatat mm, , ral law business Ov a Oregoa City. IT REN A BCHUEIIKL, attofl, Law, Deutschar Afroktt, t, Uoa la all aourta, m ttCm aaa aatilemeaia 010m a a rlM Bid.., Oraaua C3l. ic juu i-wararxr- UtlOIR AND COTBAfm HARXT JONES-nu(1w sal r CMtraetor, Eitlmatts tax work, conerala aaix sm pj eaaorate, Kes. pboae Mtfc; n i INSURANCE, Quarts Keeps Liquids Hot 24 boors Cold-72 hotjrs Fruit prices are easing off gener- j ally. This la noticeable particularly ; in the' case of peaches, pears and ap- j pies, and latest reports from Eastern j markets say that the drift there Is , In the same direction. For the coun try as a whole the fruit crop appears i t0 eiKht dollars. This means more to be a large one, and In the trade' f lU schools and we hope tbe Impression prevails that the aver- ' , age of prices this yesr will be a little I er cher. There were some In under that of last season. J portant changes made In Die conipul Peaches to, date have held up in a gory law which you will aUo pleuse iainy saiiaiacvory wajr. no ai luua , . County Superintendent of School Gary has written a letter to the teach ers in which be vt mhuafm mod ad vice." The letter hi part follows: "You will note that the law has been changed raising tlin per ruplta W . . 1 . , 1 A A- , n un ie u o. -ut.u As to the accuracy of the news in this j way and tell Inquisitive friends that eminent authorities differ rather .,. w. m.fc ,.i i nM,H thir vote to heln vou out ucxoin,n7i wrj Luusawj uv iruisj auvi ( - - a- m 'wldelv. These are Admiral Togo and the President of the United States, 1 says the St Louis Globe-Democrat. The Japanese warrior says he likes , to see arbitration treaties entered In to, but he is somewhat doubtful of ! their utility. He takes pains to say j that he Is no politician, and may be mistaken In his opinion. On the oth er hand the President believes that a long step has Just been taken In the direction of universal amity .by the Anglo-American and Franco-American pacts. Possibly this difference of view is largely due to difference of vocation. Togo's trade Is war, and preparation for war. Although the present President of the United States wsr once at the head of tbe War Office, he is a man of peace, , Just as are a great majority of his countrymen. If questioucd closely, the President could point to some notable conquests in the direction of amity which were ' made by his country In pacts such as we defy anybody to point to any oth-1 er newspaper that excels The Enter- i prise in this respect. ' IF NEW AND TRUE YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE ENTERPRISE. AND NOT . OTHERWISE. and have no time for anythjng else today. Indiana being the center latlon. literacboor feels more than ever. e . CONTEST NOTES (BY THE CONTEST EDITOR.) e9 tw". nil I The rontent closes Seotember 2 at secure v x- ,hi ? ). Ul. V 'VlC Will w I tv-vil ed after that time. REMEMBER the Ual special offer of the contest Is now in force. It continues up to the last minute. Any candidate on tbe "Roll of Honor" can take the lead If she makes the best of the opportunity. T. - 1. All A...Afn.lAn dui lis i aaie wager mat no Darren- , POun. .am - at the beg n European war clouds have tbe lon gevity of cigarette smoke. - . ; Caesar, they tell us, drank beer, der ever passed him Dr. Wiley kicks against. the kind -ed- A Boston scientist says that he can photograph the soul. Pictures of. tbe soul of the meat trust should find a ready sale. a- Madero finds that it Is much easle to play soldier than statesman. S)aaat aavaaa vvvtvav I x By Mrs. E. M.VALESII. Editor of the American Clubwoman . 3 I WOULD not give ilx months of tlie right kind of HOME TRAINING in exchange for a year of the BEST college course in economics ever invented. . U Of course the TROUBLE U that tbe AVERAGE girl of today and more particular! the girl who needs it most, does not get the RIGHT KIND of home training. The next best thing, then, naturally, is the college course. But again the troubld with that is that the girl who NEEDS IT HOST is unable to obtain it. What time has our great army of shop girla and factory girls and office workers to take up a course in eco- nomies to make better homemakers of them T Yet these are the girls who REALLY NEED the knowledge, and these are the girls to whom it is NOT GIVEN, in their own homes, The only real help that the college course might be would be developed if the women who took it were subsequently to go out into the homes of the women UNABLE TO OBTAIlf IT and pass on-to them their knowledge. BUT, YOU SEE, THE TROUBLE WITH A COLLEGE COURSE IN ECONOMICS IS THAT IT DOES NOT TEACH THE WOMAN TO MEET THE ACTUAL CONDITIONS WHICH SURPOUNO HER IN HER OWN .. . ning of the contest. A thousand votes may be the winning ones on the clos ing night. Send in subscriptions ss early as you can, ss. the subscribers want the paper. Yoijtao bold tho vote certi ficates in reserve u you wian aim poll them at any time before 9 p. ra., September 2. Steady work from now on and a long term subscription occasionally may win a Capital Prize. Candidates r.-houc nsrnes were dropped from the list can get back In the race by bringing tbelr vote total up to b0,000. Miss Eva Kent still lesds In District No. 1 by a very small margin. Miss Story Is only 276 votes behind the leader In District No. J. this mom lng. Mls Blowden Thomas takes third place on the "Roll of Honor," leading Miss Mildred Ream by about 16,000 votes, Miss Ethel Closner, of Sprlngwater, the Eastern Clackamas county can didate promises "to throw a bomb in to the enemies camp" tomorrow night Mrs. Mack, of Canby, will figure with the leaders tomorrow night Miss Myrtle Cross will be a con testant for first place In District No. 1. I believe Miss Tlllle Myers haa her eye on the first Grand Capital Prize. You can win It Miss Myers. Miss Annie Gardner Is liable to "make 'em all sit up and take notice" tomorrow night, No surprise will be felt If Miss Helen Rablck takes the lead before 9 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Fay Ilatdorf Is within' strlk tng distance and an additional sub scription or two may win lor ner me Vrlr.e she is Seeking. Miss Mildred Ream has dropped to fourth place this morning, but to morrow night she Is liable to be the first under the wire. ' Mrs. Zimmerman Is apt to exchange places with Miss Kent tomorrow.. over-supply having s yet developed, but offerings are appearing rather heavy, and there Is a perceptibly eas ier feeling all around. Dealers reported plenty of Craw- fords In the Willamette Valley on hand, and Elbertas now are beginning to come freely. No Invention in recent years has proti'ii a greater boon or comfort to the aoi tKinuii or traveler; to the nun her or lioimekveperto thousands of other In every Walk of life, than the VACO lUittle. Thin Wonderful lotth will keep iiiiihU at the same! temperature at whirh they are placed! In the Ilottle Itolllng hot or Icy cold for hotir and duya without use of Ice or fire or chemicals. S COOrClt. Kne.fliaf Real Estate Let- B. II. and ' yowr aroaort ! bar, t a oh sage. Office- la t Blag., Oregon City. Orafa ; MISClllANtOUl MISS K. MAHION WELSH, a! I York, teacher of the pUa 1 telephone Main 3111 HIDES I Buying Green hides, 5c to f.c; saltern, 5'iC to 6Vic; dry bides, 12c to lie. Sluep pelts, 25c to 75c each. DRIED FRUITS Local prices are Arm at from He io 10c on apples and prune peaches are 19c. HALT Selling 60e to 90c tor fine 50 lb. seek, halt ground 40c; 76 tor 100 lb. sacks. . "The Institute will be held October 2 to 4 inclusive. As this la lieur tbe. time your school will open It should : be of great asKlHtance to you In start ! Ing right. The common drinking cup ; lias been abolished by law. I have ' HHked the directors to abolUh tbe i iien water pall and should have In- eluded the common lowel and tliOj j common comb in the request. ' The Supervisors enter upon their duties today. Mrs. Emllle ('. Shiiw will supervise the central und north-1 ern portions of the county, Mr. J. . E. Calavan has been hhhIkikmI to I lie southern and western Mrt Ions ; Mr. i j Carl F. AnderMon's district will In- , elude the eastern and nortlie.isieni ', portions, while I will take certain j schools from each of thene (IIvIkIoih. Our aim Is to work for the best In Portland Vegetable Markets. mrv I'cri'Tint va r,rmti tl.25etl.50 per sack; parsnips, 11.25 ' of the schools mid you shonl.l fttl.50; turnl.. tl2Setl.E(; oeets tl.50. VEGETABLE Asparaaui. 90c O 11.75 per f'iHr. 'abbage, jev. ti Tt hunditdwelght ; cauliflower, tl.oO $1.75 per dozen; celery, California, 75c it 90c per dozen; cucumbers, $1.50 $2.25 p'r dozen; essplant. 15c per lb.: garlic, I ik-fane per pound; lettuce, loc per (i07.fn: hutbOtiM lettuce, tl.50 il I i per box; peas I 90311c per n-e "i rrn m mmi year p. rnd s pepper--, SOeJSc P 'r pound : " " ' '"V ' " ,nr'r ; rhnbfirh, 2Hr - - -. .. .i radishes, 15c per (lozen 3c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes, I't3.26. ONIONS JoM lug prices; Oregon $2 75 per 100; Australian, t3.50 per 100; T?xas, $2,25, per crate: CsHfor nis, 1 j-er crate Oregon Cltv Stock Uu tatlone. HOGS Hoks are quoted ',c P.wer. r-r..m K5 lbs. to 150 lbs. 9' from ir.o ibH to 2oo lbs. 8 He. ItACON. LAUD and HAM. are Arm ViiL CALVES Veal calves orlnij iroin e to ic nrcording to grade. r.KEK STEEK3 Beel -teeri for the loot uu. Ifts are fetching tVicto 6'4e llvt vetKtit. SHEEP ms linn at ac io 5o live eieht. i Quotation. -,r Orsgcn Clt . POTATOES Rest, Buying 1H cents pound. FIXJUR AND FEED -Flot.r Is stesdy, selling from K to tC30; very little of cheaper grades. OATS (BnyniO Cray, 123 to $24, white, from $25 to $20. BTTTTSR (f'ujtngj Ordinary cruntry brings from IRe to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22c, cream ery 22c to 25e. EGGS Best grsde 25 cents. POULTRY f Muring Firm with lit He good stock offered. Good bens are bringing 12c. Old roosters are In poor demand, broilers bring from ICc to 18c, with good demand. WOOL (Biiy.Tigi-r-ool prices are ranging from 14 to 17 cents. FEED Shorts $29 to $30; rolled barley, $31.50 to $32.60; process bnr ley, t33.00;" whole corn, $39.00 cracked corn. $40.00; wheat $32.00 to $33: oil meM, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per hnndred pounds. HAY (Buying.) T!mthr $16 to $17: clover $9 to $10; ost hay, best, $12; mixed, $10 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to $14. be free to auk for Hilvli-e ami ohhIhi- anee Ht all Omen. Our purpone Is to help not lo find fault. "The Educations! Hour( hs mlnpt- j ed rules governing our work. The ' rule that numt concerns you in rule j four, parKi-aih-4ef wlilclr reml follows: l "They shall report. In wrltltiK, to the County School SiiiK-'ltitenduiit be lore the eirm of each hcTiiniI year lb super rthv i of special mention. The baKls of such report shall be the following que tlons: "Has she sufficient scholarship lis shown by her work? Has. she thai power to liirttruct properly? t,ei she economize time Does she secure and hold intention xk-h she Inter est tho pupils In All their work? Dons she. favor it.y of inn grades to the neglect of lh- others? Does she Night Worhsrt need hot drinks with tbelr lunch. Tht Vitro give It steaming hot Children and Sick People at nleht need cooling drinks. The Vsco provides it Instantly with out trouble. Babies .jiiW have wnrni drinks and foods at night. The Vaco produces It Instantly. No bother with lamps or stoves. Our $1 Vaco Bottle places this neenslty within the reach of ull. Every bottle guar anteed and money refunded If not satisfactory, VACO LUNCH BOXES, $200. Every laboring man needs one. For Sala only by e Huntley Bros. Co.j The Recall Store Wants, For Sale, Ett NeUee undar Uh ctaaalfiad haadlnar will ! liin-iM at on, ,,., a -or() (tra, Uwrtli.n half a cnl liliil.nai tntmr tiena. .m m. h card, tl pr month . half ia. h r.rd M unrai si ur mimta. l.aali milBt liyuiniiiaiiw ... Patroaiiw mr I ra. O. D. E8Y TO BUILD BUNGALOW. Contract ' For Home On Clackamas Road Awarded To Simmons A Co. Simmons aV Company have been awarded the contract to build a five room bungalow for O. D. Eby on his ranch on the Clackamas Road. Tha home will be modern In all respects. Mr. Eby and family expect to spend --r rtnmr on tbe rnnrh. - . strive for maslerv ,.f il, ,., ... .... I h.. " "'" .. ,, - uj uu,-- "i 'tuni wnn ma paper. No the pupils of a grade? In she ueat ' """nr,' '"ponalliliity tr norm; waert In her personal appearance? Has she I pMnuar 'JIS" r,L,.'d mM a sympathetic attitude and v.,lrn- t. "L?"" Mlt..,n..m charee lie she punrtual? poos aim secure punct. uallty from her pupils? Are hor snnooi room and grounds neat and HTirnciive.' noes siio g ve c oso at- WANTrn r-..n. ' tentlon to the light, v?nfllsil and iUMZlM J"T Cl temperature of the school ...,tl .n curl. to the drinking water? Does she know the course of study, and teach In accordance with Its requirements? Does she. supervise the play of the children Dots she take an lnt..iw In the people of her district, Hnd In I the children when out of school' Jul her eotiduct when not In school n 1 good model for her pupils? p,,, HllBj make proper ssalgnment of the les-1 son? Does she strive for self Im provement by reading tenchers' Jour-I nals and hooks on teaching? w. she attend teachers' meetings? ,ca! she get good results? ' WANTED. liques, and Indian trinkets; stamps for stamp collectors; coins for u ....maims, arrow heads for arch ilKlsts. etc. I buy and sell all c',lrl": lo all kinds of second-hand furniture and tools. street ' Ma'n' n"r F,Ub Wm.T:Z:',"0'""" artlHomenU for - Vll'imn, ntaaal able. Pff SaaaaaaLAaa - j aaaasaw.jar orm ritM $ h.i nd tb. , Mornin, f KrprttT WHITE QUEE1 FLOUR j A Straight Blurt:' Every gicK Guaranteed. Sample Sack Free. Sold Agents for Korrect Poultry rood. Oregon Commission G tITH AND MAIN IU. j Oregon City. CARRIER SCRVICI AT ' d WILtAMETTt. ' Beginning the mornlsi of k urday. August 2..aU tabaat era for tbe Morning sWtnrt living In and about WUUa will receive their paper. rr" rler Instead of by mH hail d Wilson will be tha rarrkt a will act as agent st WICiaat REMEMBER, SATURDAY, W 16 th new Carrier SrvKW nE WORLDS 6RUTEST JECI alT h AIGHT RUNNIK5 M E. W. Mellten Now open, for business with line of new and secondhand ture. a full furnl- PRICES TO SUIT THE CUSTOMER. UI.L... Hand Furniture. Second- I" the new Brick Building, 8l'tth "q Main Streets. ' stuL "tor ln ()ran City. A Fii a",d M"-1n- Address t Enterprise office. 2t oned w. M'wood nd wel1 - --"flu Thone. Main 2921. 3isonZafmy 'f..K"beth r ,n'r Aeht incurred by her. Datd a RmvA1D JOHNSON, uated August 80, 1911. ..' 'T. tr.l.-llnlM"''' I ryao warn en ner - .-, rai BewlliB MH't.loewni Til IIWMWW1"1 pranoi MB Mi.vwt"1,7"i;a-f', . Bald ay aatbarlaed r ' ' ' W. t. MARSHALt, 350- Morrison St STATE FAIR TOC FIliE HORSE C b im inc. - .1 iai ha', sent entrl. for tld horses in the mcr J : W Oregon Stata Fsir jflt,oi : 11 to IS inrlumv . r . to the iron'- hlrt eom in " a-. . .u ' . 1 nff lor .t. (1 III! nnci . 111. in the various vrn mi . .a Mlffl. 11 '. lae ill fl"' r.rA Tha rac . K lilgBCt thing on the the stock ihow fvM hnlff. f. filled snd tht Ut o'.ftj,ism afili a A finll ITT oairy ann 1; . mr 11. shown up display o oreyiou ( pa anything r ' eluding thormiifhhrtdij ( driven, trotter, Pc'rn , The poultry show w' , portant. ' Relr"' T th Mr s "r