'I .1 at Waaaf I a tec j , , tec far 1 t 1- I: U03HING ENTERPRISE orxgoh cmr, orzgon . K. BROD4E. Editor end "Battered aa susal slses matter Jas. ht , HU. at Uw l eAce at 0ji CHy. Onra, eaeat Ik Act at Iter i. im." teems r stncnrntiii Oh Tr. ay saea ...UM ... IH ... LN ... as Six Heath, ay raw alaatba. a: t. " Pma par STrat Pag. a eao arr4 aoantea RujppjWMhi- Uu nret pace, ear aea aa aaaat etnar -aaa raw aae. per a himlm Ink lie r awe: e raata. Par W, T Real ark iJiHUiml Ratae tar UnrlMM sa Weekly Batararlaa WIN e tin) a aa ka tta Sally, tar WnltmuukU eat y I rtl y Nr th e-aefcly. WWt the himimmI at paaefssi ad trees the Sally s Un ik- lr. tttnt rassc. the no aria a s raw af in Hr. im lea a ateaM armetsisr arSar whare arty ki aasaosra n the aterartee. Laal advertlsta at teal Mtvarttafcka- tl ifa) M M u Bach. af ta apactal ceexiltksai tkw Sw iai ana sru wnttaa aruosaa af anrtt. nk lateraat to kwai 1 ana aa UUy accapaaa. ReJacaaS CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. THE MORNING ENTERPRISE Is oa sale at the following stores every day: 4 Huntley Broe. Drugs 4 Mala Street. J. W. MeAaulty Cigars Seventh and Mala. Secrest tonfectlooery Mala near Sixth. M. K. Dona Confectionery Next door to P. O, City Drug Store Electric Hotel. Schoenborn Confectionery 4 Seventh aad X Q. Aaaaia. 1 Sept 3 In American History. 1752 New mtjle eateodar adopted ta England tad brr rotoales. waira iottoded the prrrnt territory nf the Calted Statra: II days addrd. soaklnc 8ef- 3 '") styk" SevL 14 -sea style." 1833 Taocuaa WOUaoi raraooa. poeu a bo traaslated Daote's "laferoo.' died at 8citaate. Maaa.; bora 1813 Genera Itrasaat roner. hlel . of Lite Creek lndlaa NaUoo. dird at VlaJta. L T.; bum lS4a ASTRONOMICAL. EVENTS. - (Troca aeoa today ta aooa tomutrowj Sua seta ISV rtoea 521: day a length. 13 hoa; mooa sets CMT a. m.; soooa ta coaJOBctioa artth ntanrt rraaoa TAFT SHOWS STRENGTH. a. aaSeS m irTlnas.-lSa u; aae. r eea .! u . on Twa Sale" aal Baaarua Base- eeear Wimiats SVe lac firat ssswilea: aMh jaatal kikirtlnai an sssitar ate saaa. The close of the extraordinary ses sion of Congress finds President Taft stronger than ever la the confidence and affection of the people. Forced to contend with natural polt cal opponents aa well aa foes within his own party Mr. Taft has shown r statesmanship of the most courageous and enlightened type. His refusal to permit tarta tiakertng, insisting that what revision la necessary shall ba done In a scientific manner and with out disturbance of the business and industrial Interests of the country commends Itself to the approval of sober thinking people. The successful consummation of the arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France was another evi dence of the masterly statesmanship of the President. For the failure to ratify, these treaties the Senate must face popular disapproval. The Canadian reciprocity agree ment, negotiated by the President aad passed by both Houses only after a hard struggle on the part of Mr. Taft, who was compelled to appeal to the people, stands oat as one of the most prominent eaaetmenta of the session, and credit for. it rests pri marty with Mr. Taft. who conceived and framed It and called Congress in special sessioa to act npon iL Combinations of Democrats and in surgent Republicans for the purpose of embarrassing the President politic ally failed signally, and Mr. Taft is today more popular thaa before. The various Investigations bdgun and proposed In both Houses were admittedly efforts to create political capital tor the next Presidential cam-Pal&. ee Mr. Bryan says: "While God spares my life. I will do what I can to drive plutocracy from the throne and pat man la his rightful place." Got your favorite style of crows picked out yet? e ., A Frenchman has discovered a method of photographing thought. We would Uke to see his picture of Mr. Bryan 'a thoughts waea the name of Mr. Underwood ia mentioned. a : William Allen White says there is nothing -new la the way of political problems." Inasmuch as Bill and his pale are Insurgents an explanation ap pears to be ia order. e . ' s The CoateevHle" outrage meets with the hearty " approval of Jamee K. Ya Hainan, United States senator -to-, be from Mississippi. i S)ee .,, , , ' U is not unreasonable to assume . M-ve trl whiskers ta accordance with the -rale of Ta fellow who soae too oftea sup- poee. HOPS HOT HIT BY RAIN; READY TO PICK Growers of hope who were ta the city Saturday afternoon aald that the rata had not aa yat Injured the crop. tlowerer. It waa asserted that It the rain continued three or foer days, the da maaa by taaecta and atold would b seTere. plcklac will be started la almost all the yards ta this vicin ity tomorrow. Hope have not matur ed thta year as rapidly aa usual. The yield will be above the a Tarawa. HORSES BDNG TRAINED FOR STATE FAIR MEET Salem. Ore. (Special) Some nine ty odd horse are now tratnine; oa the Salem track for the Oreeoa State Fair meet and not a fart one owned in the Northwert is missing from the entry list. Secretary Frank Mere dith says he looks for the track rec ord to go bv the hoards at this meet because of the improTements made in the course. One of the big features is the steeplechase event in which, strange to say. mot of the entries have come from wone owners. It seems from this tKat the sticks are mot in faTor by thfwomen of the Pacific Northwest At least they seem to own more hurdlers than the' men. if the entry lists are a raide of wht Ihe women of Oregon. Wash ington. Idaho. Montana and British Cral-mbia navcJo offer for the oort of those who go to the Oregon State Fir this year. Reduced rates are In effect on all rail bnes for this meet from September 11 to 1 inclusive Purpose of Worldwide StrComKlae- To Put an End to All Wars GARY By E. H. GARY. Chairman of United Mate Steel Corporation WEXTY rears ago rnch a convention of steel manu facturers as that held in Brussels reeentlj, working in ab solute harmony and with unit v of purpose, would not have been pos sible. At that time the idea of 120 1 men representing the iron anJ steel industry from everv steel producing country in tbe world! time the question of the execu eetting together and agreeing Ition of laws so written as to reach rmnn even anw one Point would -i have been preposterous. The con i j ; a venuon toosru iinammnj v , pose and a desire for CO-OP- ERATION which surprised even the most sanguine of us. The association will do great good for the industrial world gen erally, e s p e- cially concern ing the rela- r uons oi em- plovers and em- 1 plovees. 1 A ' stands rxl - wiD be set for dealing with workmen and de t e r m ining how they shall be housed BEST an'd how to control the SANITARY conditions under which they will work. This steel congress, to my mind, is a long step toward UNI VERSAL PEACE. I do not want to get into too deep water, but I really think this. War today is not so much a question of ITONOR as it is one of DOLLARS. Commerce, if it would, has power to stay the hand of the politician who would de V A stroy it THE STEEL INOU8TRY IS THE MOST IMPORTANT IN THE WORLD AND BY THIS NEW IN TERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION WILL BE SO CLOSELY ALLIED TO THE COMMERCE OF THE WORLD THAT. IT WILL WIELD A MIGHTY HAND IN THE POLITICS OF THE WORLD AND WILL HAVE INFLU ENCE ENOUGH TO NEGATIVE ANY PROPOSED ACTION APT TO DESTROY THE NATION'S BASIS OF PROSPERITY U0RKINO ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY. PEITEMBEK 3. 1811. W. L Little WHI Pow-Wow of Red Men in Cleveland r - W. U W. L. Little will leave Tuesday for -!..... r Kn ha will be a delegate at the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men ot me Catted States, which convenes In that city. September 11. He will be ac companied by the Past Great Sachem George M. Orton. of Portland. ur i ittu la ou of the most prom- tnent members of the Improved Order of Red- Men-ia-Oregon. HeU-thei Past Grand Sachem ot the Improved Order of the Red Men of the State. I Taxes. Taxes were orst levied by Sdoa. I be etlflnal Atbexuan legislator la Ma B. U To Evade Laws of Various Countries -STANLEY By CongressmaJi A. O. STANLEY. Chairman of tbe Steel Trust Inrestigstlng Committee TIE steel interests are evi dently trying a benevolent assimilation of the powers of the world. ' If the Brussels convention has perfected a world combination, as Judge Gary sajs, it will probably be the most POWERFUL AGENCY in the world. But within an incredibly short i contracts in RESTRAINT OY TRADE will become the vital and PARAMOUNT ISSUE not J only in this country, but through- .out the world. I believe the purpose of the world steel combination is to DE FEAT PLANS to lower the tar iff aiid bring about competition and a resultant reduction in the price of steeL I BELIEVE THE PURPOSE Of THE BRUSSELS COMBINATION 18 TO EVADE THE . LAWS OF THE VARIOUS COUN TRIES MEANT TO PUNISH COMBINATIONS AND TO NULLI FY ANY LEGIS LATION AFFECT -INQ IMPORT DUTIES. ESPE CIALLY SO FAR AS AMERICA IS CONCERNED. I cannot believe that, as Judge Gary say, the steel combination intends to briug about internation al peace by a refusal to supply armor plate to the navies. Perhaps, however, the steel manufacturers have become im bued with the altruistic spirit of "ANCIENT PATRIOTS and are now willing to SACRIFICE their own pecuniary interests to the public good. , If war should be no more and the battleflags of the world should be furled there will be a great many IDLE steel mills. Any man in the steel business who desires to IMPOVERISH - himself for the BENEFIT of his fellow countryman deserves the HIGH EST PRAISE. But "mcthinks he lady doth protest morn." Attend Great LITTLE. and assisted In the organisation of the Wacheno Tribe No. 13. and Wach eno Council No. 20. Order of Poca hontas, wss organized under his Jur isdiction when he was the Great Sachem. After vlaltlng maLy of the Eastern cities. Mr. Little will return to Ore kob by way ot California, and will visits relatives at Us Angers, jsan Francisco. Oakland, and at his Old home at Stockton. HR8. JDSIIE 8. U'REN ANDO.II.HIPHYWED The marriage of Mrs. Jennie S. URea to Otto M. Murphy, of Port land, was solemnized quietly fiatur- tlSV ' JTtfallawJ '4MlaW,M utttUlU . Oi ; lVa hia U'ken. CIS Fifth street In the pres ence of the Immediate relatives of the contracted parties. Rev. A. H. Mul kev nastor of the Christian Church of Gladstone, officiated. The bride has made her home in Eugene for the last three years, her children at tending the University there. She came to Oregon from soutn Airica about seven years ago. Mr. Murphy formerly lived In Eugene, but Is now cltv salesman for the Eastern Manu factnring Company, of Portland. The happy couple left after tbe ceremony for Portland, which will be their home. E OF STUDY SHOWS BIG ADVANCE County School Superintendent Gary Saturday decided upon bow the super visors of the school should report to him and what the reports are to em brace. Ia the first reoort the super visors will tell of the conditions of the school buitiUngs. grounds, etc This Includes outbuildings, water sup ply, walks, trees, shrubbery, stoves, blackboards, furniture, light, temper ature- ventilation, decorations, appar atus, library ani similar subjects. The report also will cover the condition of the pupils as regards cleanliness. sight, hearing, general health, apt uess, manners, ideals, etc. L. R Alderman, superintendent of public Instruction, has Issued the new course of study for the county scnools This course Is. noteworthy for many advanced ideas upon education. Chief among these may be Indicated the emphasis placed upon sanitation, cleanliness of pupils, the value of healthy, vigorous bodies and careful habits. The following la taken from the course of study: "The points emphasized throughout this manual are that tbe child should be taught to form the habit of keep ing the body and clothing clean, of taking plenty cf exercise, and breath ing pure air; to form the habit of spelling correctly the words In his written vocabulary; of using and un derstanding the beet'rorms or expres sion." Again: "I would ask the teacher to remember always that she snouid teach not textbooks, nor courses of study, but. boys and girls. See tbst they form correcLJiablts of thinking and living, and help them to have clear, healthful bodies and pure minds. My whole aim In this manual Is that it may be of some as sistance to .'the teacher in making good citizens of tbe boys and girls of Oregon. "Teach the boys and girls to take pride In strong, healthy, clean bodies. 1 know of one teacher who was very successful In this, who made use of the following device: She had place in the school building where each child rendered his height and weight at tbe close of tbe school year. Ia the fall each one waa eager to see how much he had grown dur ing the summer. One of the best means of teaching morals is through athletics, appealing to every boy to mass ais bony strong. An excellent and detailed course In drawing, prepared by Mrs. L R. AV aerma n and incornorated In the man ual, begins as follows: "All children want to draw. Teach ers have found that the best way to hold childrens' Interest Is to follow as much as possible along the lines of their desires, of late years there has been a wonderful change in the teaching of drawing. New methods have been developed. methods which charm tbe children and also advance them rapidly. The teachers ' who have worked out the beet of these methods have put their knowledge at tbe disposal of everybody. The new books show the latest and best ways of teaching, are fall of besatt ful pictures, and are sold at a low price. Any teacher who Is Interested can, bf stndy of these new books. learn to teach drawing la a way that will be worth while. "One of the worst tendencies of the ege.ls toward dependence on others for amusement, the love of pleasures that cost. . Public srhoo I drawing should work against this; tbe search for beauty In common things should niTcirr nniiD UK .HILIll JLUun iu DECLINE OF 41) ttNId There wlH be a decline t.f from 3' to 50 cents a barrel In the price of, patent flour this week. The reduc ( ' . is probable for new crop grlndum. which Is now lielnK offered In ! limited way at tha lower price. I'X : i.imt or the smaller uiirn..i -It Is not likely lher wl" any material cbaiiRa l erl) prices until after Ihe new crop atocK U freely offered. The market for eiit flour Is firm at 13.60 with both Jl' "u tn,u" ss buyers at this lime.. So heavy are the offerlnns of ralii hay at extremely low values thM prices are being kept dwn for the better quality. HIDES -(Ouylnn areen hides. 5e to 6c; sailers, 5Ho to 6-ec; ur uii . 12c to Ho. Bht-sp p'H. 25c lo 75c each. hiiiitn TRIIlTS Iam-sI urloes are firm at from c lo lOo on aiipls and prunes, r'eu'ehea are lc SALT Selling 60o lo 90o for fine. 50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sacks Portland VsgeUbl Marksts- SACK VBX1BTAHIJCS Carrots, $l.i5$1.50 per snck; parsnips. $125 (ff ISO; turnips, 1251.6U; uems. $1.50. VEGKTADUhJS Aaparaatu, 0cO 11.75 per crate; calibaxe, uew, 1 per hundredweight;, cauliflower. $1.0(J 11.75 per doien; celery, California, 75c y90o per dosen; cucumbers, l.euif 12 25 per doxen; e(tpint. 15o per lb.; aarllo. 10c12o per pound; lettuce, 50c per dosen; hotbo,! lettuce, $1.50 ft $3 per box: peas, acinic per nriind: peppers, 3iic3Se Pr pound: radlahesl&c per doon; rhutrh. f ki 3c per pound-sproutsc4tomsuct $.'U13:5. ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon 12 75 per 100; AuNtrallan, 13 50 per 100; Texas, 12 25 per crate: Califor nia, f2 per crate. Oregon City Stock Quotations. HOGS Hogs are quoted c lower. From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. o. from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. I He. BACON. LARD snd HAM, are firm. VEAL CALVES Veal calvea nrlng from 8 to luc according to grade. BEEF 8TEERS 'Jeet steers for the local marketa are futchlng I He to Vie live, weiKOt. 8H&EP r nrui at tc to SS vr welgbt. Quotarrenk rvr orsgen City. POTATOES Best, Buying 1 cents pound. riOUR AND KEED Flour Is steady, selling from $5 to SS SO; very little of cheaper grades. OATS (Buyngl ;ray. $23 to $2t. white, from $25 to 26. BT7TTSR (Bu)Iuk) Ordinary country brings from 15c to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22c. cream ery 2e to tic. EGOS Best grsde 25 cents. POULTRY ( Buying Firm with lit tie good stock offered. Good hens are bringing 12c Old roosters are In poor demand, broilers bring from 16c to lRc with good demand. WOOL (Buyinr) JVixA prices are ranging from M to 17 cents. FEED Shorts $29 to $30; rolled barley, $31.60 to $32.60: process bar ley, $33.00; whole corn. $19.00; cracked corn. $40 00: wheat $32 On to $33; oil meal, $53: Bhadv Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per hundred pounds. HAY (Buying. Timothy $16 to $t7; clover $9 to $10; oat hay, best, $12: mixed. $10 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to $14. - A Puizls Gimi. Here 4a s pencil snd psper game for tbe puzxle lorlng It run tie played by sny nnrnlier. Stiirting with one given word, the text Is to rhsnue II Into snother given word by chancing only one loiter at a time, and the win ner H he who arrives most qulck'y at the renult and hr tbe shortest proc ess. For Instance mipxme tint r.ord "dog" Is given to lie changed Into "est" The best method would be dot. cot. cut. Of cmrxe lunger word sre more dimculT, but usually pnilenee will bring snc-es for Instance, the word "fasf amy I cbnngnl Into "slow" by the following-s'eis: Ksst. last. lost. loot, soot, n!,,, nlow Per haps there ln .tm-tvr wn.T Thfit little study will dlo,,.i ir thepnny Is Isrge It Is more fun to pny the game with group of tw us partners Tht GirP Glrsfff have t-en Minn In ,"arU since a romi-nraiiveir recent dute only. The ear!lei neviinen rame there during the rel-n ,,f .. xvi. Fmm a I'renchninii ,,f ,,!,,,) ,in( time, an eipl, rer named Levjilllnni, who hml traveled iitnmiu the KhIIIm and Hottentots, the, piilmuls with tbe long ne ks were rirt he:ird of in France XoUnly heated his stry. snd he was Inughed nt mull ,me nr Ing speclnirnH armed In il,e 1 ren, h cspltsl and ne entnhllMieu his credit for truthfulness. Little Hslpars. Do you know what the children who do things ... belp one another are cslled? They are cslled "little step savers, and a great blowing they .,, to many s tired mother Kor their own growth It la neeessnrv f-.rrhli. dren to run snd walk . Kr,.llt ,,, By saving steps for mother t'u ,-re helping themselves to grow ad d..g S great kindness to mother at the same time n Now open for business with a full line of new and secondhand furnl turn. PRICES TO SUIT THE CUSTOMER Hlah.st Price P.ld ,or tond. Hand Fernrtura. I" the new Brick Building. - w Money represents human power. It la of vital Importance to you whether Its force Is eserted for or against you. Money saved Is your friend, ready to help you when you need help most urgsntly. The Bank of Oreeoa City OLDEST BANK IH THI COUNTY O. fx l.ATH)UWTTB rreeUeet f. I MITE, r, j THE FIRST NATIONAL BANJ j ot OREGON CITY , OREGON . j CAPITAL. e40w.U, Transacts a ft-asrsl wanhlnt -slnsee. Open trm A. M. N Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. TO THE UNKNOWN LAND."' Of re-viit I'I' turea. one of aurnssslna Interest snd lil" b has stira ted much attention Is that u' lllu,r l-eltftou. eo tit ll "To the fukuuwn Land." The picture tells n storv IhaL alas. Is sll too frvniieut In 'ir common Ufs al.rj In s.vnitxd of s IIIIU child s duafh snd the grl.-f of s mother. I hl e V ura-aturjt A innll lnnrTiMrmirttoe-shore. At the bow lt tb oar man - lM-8th, la the sd-rn Is a resplendent white robed atiK'-l. aliow gn-ut dripping wing tuurli the wuter ou either side In the arms of the nugel la tbe wee child. Ntnllltitr up lni the fnre of be heavenly ineu'wiiirt-r come to Iske I' to "the Vnknown J-and " Tlmt Is tin if the pUtura. The ottit-r lilf-.tij sad phase of It Is the fluure of the licrvft mother kneeling nn the shore, alone, desolsce. Ih,.-,I In iigoiiv. ss the child is belus borne uway on the waste vt waters Her kr Is il.irk. ai d Ih only gleam of light Is Hie' rmll:i ii e thai streams from Ihe pr-. m of the (in gel vlsitnnl ami r Heeled fr.Mii the face of the babe The picture is reiit hevaue It l true i, It mis Toi. tor's definition of real art -a iH-Mige from the lieurt lo tbe betl rl llixv m,i mint Is the suffering of a mother who. hut Ing gone down Into the valley of I lie shitdow to bold bet Imhe In her nrms. feels f wrenched fiotiYher eilihrtiee forever' inly n tuoilii-r ran know such suffer In.- In t!ie first rtarotrsins of her r"r broken heart no consolation ran avail The picture truly -Nuns t?e mother alone. Alone she must trend tbe wine press of sorrow Aloha and desolate! nnd by she begin dearly to bold In her heart some such picture ss Ihnt one of the heavenly messenger holding and guarding her rhlld ss tbe Oarsman rows It a war Or- Klie has caught the vision of a shep herd, tender faced, win, holds out his arms to ssy. uiTer the little children to come unto me and furl-id them not for of siuh Is the kingdom." "Of sucb"-her bnlie Is the kingdom. And though the tenrs yet Bow they sre rm longer bitter tears of agony Through the telescope of ber tears she bus looked uikil a vision of bahy In "the Inknomq Land." A Sura Riturs. "Out to luncheon - l,ai k In Ove min utes." read (lie sKn ttlt. uoor. "Are you sure he will fi t back that soon"" asked t tier anxious taller "Yes'm." said the wise office boy. "He nln t got t1(. pn, r ,,. mBUta UavU In 1,1k i lothes "-Toledo Itlade. Suiacrlhe for the pally ICnterprts Wants. For Sale, Etc Nailoes unSsr Usaa elasalflaS , , 111 l. lns-i-4 st on cnt s wars nra nertlon. h.lf , .ddinoaaJ sslaT l!l-K " " ssoaia. Ms sn ,p.n srco.inl with tit pa par Ma ' :7tnu:sTur ;e:;wT.ra: I - VPT . lnj" sharsa IS I WANTED. WANTEI-CollHctors o see my co. lon of all son. 0f curloi. an ; .ques. and Indian trinkets; stamp. , "r stamp collectors; , coins for ; """fcmatl.1.. srrow.head. for JSL So'r?? ? ; 1 buy n, ' I V.l ri"n- ",H0 k1da of secondhand furniture and toola! Ceorg. Young. j m WAhuTl "mm" mort1emants tor ; .a?a?r. l K-- "vrnmg Enterprise. alnt ion ,,l'y "Pn of h' aWndanl P"Und"' "'"able rreirir1-?'' w.8.jndd. i " ""'v. Oregon City. I .. - -"wiwva B ik. atata umsiae Portland T,. .. . ' it printing TfT U for " ird,n j0" nse. FOR flAIJro . r-a 8ell that nis i " tnU FOhtwoH,e.ed back. . -, yr, I 1IEREDT aotlfy all bsslii,,. aad dsalsrs that my wifs, yjiny Johnson, has Uft my b4 u kwr and I will no longer bt rwposax for sny debts Inrurrsd by ksr ' EDWARD JOlINtu j Dated August so, mi. FAJLM LOANS-nimlcl 4 tjtsM Lawyers. Oregon CUy, Or. ATTORNEYS. O. D. aTBT, Attornsy-st-U. asw' Mssaed, S bet r sals rurtaaat titles eismlned. estates aWlat,a aval law business Qra? task Oty. , VTIUtN A BCllirmiEl AttarttM I La, Dsatacesr aokl. tfla, ttee la all sourts. stake (abansj aad settlements. Offies Is Sat wrtoe iUdg.. Oreaoa at?. Orssa j BUILDER AND COtsactoi ; HARRT JONBS-Dulllsr uA Oassj Camtraetor. Kstlmsias rtisal, give oa all classes at Mas work, eoa state walks sss rwatn nee rsoae Hakt 111 ;,,-Ti v jjwj i INSURANCt. . H COOPBH. Ft" Firs aad Real Estate Let ss hat roar proaertle- bay, ad sf eschange. Office Is aatwsi. Bldg., Oregon City. Orefos j MISCELLANtOUE i 1188 E. MARION WKUH. afcv York, teacher of th rUas. 0t telephone Main Silt. NOTICK a TO t ONTRACTOsl- Sealed proposals will ba iwawf st the office of Cross Htaaai Oregon Clly. Oregon, md I O'clock p. m.. Heptetnber L 1T.I for furnishing mntorlsl so4 ttSt antf constructing well ssi sat ., house for the city or CUdKostS and after Tuesly noon, Sssuasr a. 111. Plana may bs aw, Bf specifications, forms for ttsaa and bonds may bs obtain W application at lbs of rice sf Cm sY Hammond, or of Louis C la civil engineer. h4-406 Selling K Portland, Oregon. Th rlM ss served to reject sny snd m By order of ibe Commos Csat of the Oty of Gladstone. j O. E. I KEYTAa, hr WM. HAMMOND, Recorder, CARRIER SERVICI AT - WILLAMETTE. Beginning the morning of tirday. Angust S. sll wbstn era for the Morning living ta and shout WllUaaaJ will receive their pPr JT! rler Instead of by mall. M' Wilson will be the carrier s' will act as agent st WU!si REMEMBER, SATURDAY. it 8 the new Carrier 8yvIcs stars.' WHITE QUj A Straight Bluest Every Sseh Guaranteed, ample Seek Fr. Sole Agents for Korrect Poultry Fes. Oregon Commission. Co 11TH AND MAIN IT. Oregon 01' " KEVwt'iATESTSElC: IXflr.a,- -art'li Til IIW lSI iiwui "2? 7 , or.no-. rr-t; na aai '"." al S, .' SJaM kr aaithart" r , fARM lOANtriiS-- iii l ' i ro.?.e&rt..:-"--' na UlS SV be one ot its avowed alms." th and Main Streets. W. L. MARHAL- OBd. Phon. w.i " Z B80 Merrlsesi St