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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
M0RN1NQ ENTEKPIUSE. SUNDAY. OCTOIlKn 1. noBninl: enterprise OREGON CITY, OREGON E. BRODtE, Edltoe and Pvbllshsr. atari a aa eeeane'-elaae Mr Jaa eery , U. at tlva poet CHw MM the aTlea at ft Act af Marak tuks suuctinwH. Oa Tw. by aaall -....SIM U MoatWa. by mall .... .. .... 1 twar MaMM, ay aiall. ......,..... .M for waek. fcy (urW J CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES elrat !. par men nrM laaartaa....lle rrat Pasa. sat lack aaae. taaarttoae. .le Yafarrae' peattoaa any aea, per k Cn-at kaearrtan .... .,,,.,.,., .lae PrafaiTaS pnaltWm say sac, par teak eSSeS taaardoaa JH Sua PajMrathrr Uat drat Bags, Bar fctote tins laaarOua.. ...... .Ike Raa paear ethar Jtaa lira Bes. Bar aak eoaas laaaraona . I aiala la ' Mr Itaa; la regalar ear- Waata. Par Beta, Ta Raat. ate. aaa aaat a Mrat kiaarUaa: aaa-aatf aaat ark aSdltloaat Rataa tor eSvartleta; kt a Waakty tatm pi taa win aa tea aaaM aa ta tka eaity. for aSvertiaaaaanta eat nrk far Mm waakty. Wttare Ika eavartieaaaaat ! traaacrrad froea Um Sally ta tka fc W. alt pout raaac. tka rata wut aa at aa fcaoh tor rua of the , aa4 las aa taafc for apaetal weHHm. Oaak aaauM aeeoai serry to aakaowa ta ki tka Kaiarai at. . Laa aaXroatnc at lacal aOacttatn aiaa. Clreua aSverttatag and apaetal ttaaalaat (Svertlaraf at Ska to las aa Inoa, aauar m ta Apaetal enadltlaaa ewraralac tka Tlra aaJa" aad Baakraa Bala" ata M tack rirat CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. . THE MORNINQ ENTERPRISE U on Ml at ths following tores very dayr- - - Huntley Bros. Drug . ' Main Street d ; J. W. McAsuJty Clears - ' Seventh aad Main. '' -"Secrevt Confectionery A ' ' Main near SizU. " w ml. k. trano vooiacuoaiary w Next oor to P. Q. w uiij urat; mora w " ' Elactrte HotL , d caoei borj Con fwctJoaery ' ' STiitB aad... Q. Adam a. . . a ' r4 . a .. Oct T. In American History. 1781-Taptaln Jamca Lawrror. naval v nerV. war: dd of wonnda. 1811 lTpa-Uufua Cboate. noted Nv Bom , land lawyer and on tor. born; dlT isml v. 1910 Exploaioa and Or dealrojed . i Loa Ange.cn iCaLi Tlmcn bail dime . v caatlnn' Umn nf 19 emfaoye JLa . nor men wern cnarxed with plot. Napoleon Bona parte Broward, for mer fxjrrraor of riotida. died: born 1 1857. Fifteen of crew of, battle , hip New Hampshire drowned tn Hndaon rlvor. . . ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow. run nets 633. rises 6S4: moon seta 1125 p. m.; 6S8 p- bl. moon In con junction with planet Uranns. Constel lationa risible. 8 JO p. m, duiinr Octo ber: Overhead. Cyrona. recasns. Del phlnna; nortb. Crsa lilaor. TJrsa . Major. Cepbeos; norUieast. Anrljra. Persens. Csssiopela: east. Tanms. Aries. Places ; sootbeaat. Cetns. Srolp tor; aoath.'Aqaarlna. Caprtrornos. PIs ds Anstrstls: west. A lull a. Hermles. - Ophlncbns: nortbwest LTrs. Corona Boreslls. Draco. Hrst mspnltode stars visible same boar: Overhead. Deneb In the treat crone; nortbeaKt. Cspells; esst. Aldebaran In the letter V; west. Altalr: north went. Vejra and Airtaros. Planets dartuf dtoter: Mercvrj Invisible In Leo sod Vlnto: Venn In Leo, rises about 330 a. m.; Mars tn Taurus, rises about 7 .45 p. m. : Jnpfter In LTbra. sets about C 20 p. m.; Batnrn In Aries, rises abont 030 p. hl: Jranna In Sagittarius, sets abont 1030 p. m.: Neptune In Gemini, rises abont 10J5 p. m. Bon In constellation Vlnto ttn 20th, then Libra. Orion Id meteors poaalbl from 14th to 24th. Thla month Temple'a comet Ins st peri helion: Ut seen 1M&. TRAVELER8 IN HOLY LAND. Our con mil in Palestine reports that the number of A merles o vlsltora to the Holy Land is becoming more numerous every year than those of sny other nation. The natives o( the . Holy Land, of course, make -'their living from tbs visitors and the pilgrims, and the Americans, being in the majority, necessarily contribnts the grestsr share toward the prosperity of tne country, There la quits a distinction between the traveler and tbe pilgrims. The tourists travel first class, put up at good hotels and .spend money for ' excursions, souvenirs, etc. In 1909-10 the number of tourists wss 7200, of whom 2407 were Americans and 103 Brltlshr -1rr As rule the tourists N'emaln In Jerusalem and vicinity four or five eeVar- Inaartiaa: aaeJ- inpii Hum aama mattar laa kaoa. Raw ttaaae and wail wrMaa am alia af BMTtl. wltk iataraat ta ktrai laaiaia, rll ka fladrr aaoepfcea. Rajactad aut arltli weaar raturaad wlia aa by aiaw ta p laajr aaataaa . i China's Progress Toward Civilization Due To Missionaries , By Rev. WILLIAM FORD NICHOLS. Bishop of Eplscopsl r ,i i Diocese of Cslifornla G HXNA ! without doubt DESERVES wcognition ' Tha Baying that the . mora in the last ten yeara than it did in the previous ten eenturiet k very true. s ' , , THE IMPROVEMENT ALONG EDUCATIONAL, ECONOMIC AND OTHER PROGRESSIVE LINES HAS BEEN REMARKABLE, AND I BE. LIXVE THAT NO LITTLE OF THIS IS IN A OREAT MEASURE DUE T3 THX WORK CP THE MISSIONARIES WHO ' HAVE LABORfP -V4-"3 rjt-r-rr.v in the faraway land. J ; '' (- - ' - " ' days, and low ssUmkte Of ch Indlvtdual a exnenaes during bla tay would bs $2S, n4 f thn 7300 tourUU of the season. ofl0lO Uft svsn only that sum behind them per capita they left In tbs aggrsgsU $180,000. moat of which was the contribution of children of Unci 8am, COMMISSION FLAN GROWS EN FAVOR (Continued from pagn 1.) men are not paid s cent Ihers U no question as to their administration being o( the highest order and the best that could bs obtained. With the propoaed plan In fores the affair of the city could bs attended to mors economically and with better result than under tbs preaent plan. I cer tainly m In favor of . giving the commission plan trial." - "I km strongly In favor of tbs city adopting tbs commission form 1 of govsrnmsnL" Mid D. C Robblns. manager of tbs Oregon Commission company, "it has been a auccess wherever it has been tried and the asms beneficial results could be ob U I tied hers. Men should not bs ex pected to work for nothing. 1 can not see any mors reason for a mayor and members of tbs city council serv ing gratia than; I can see for. a polios man or street sweeper working with out pay"-' -s ..; v RfSOmfS ARf RfYULED AT FAIR (ConUnned from Psgs 1.) . menter. O. Mj Anavs, H. C Howe. V. Kubango, J- B. King; Dl J. Partnen (r, iuki beau and stock carrots; Kate S. Eickson. J. H. Hsrtman. vegetables: gourds, Mrs. Mary Wright and Lylft Psnnel;-yean ("that will rsiss bread to the eeiUiur" aocortfinx to H.'T. Melvbu'who was fen cham of the exhibit, thla yeast having been mad br ' Mrs. M. -L Parsisnter); collecUoff. csuilfloa rj - D J. Parnwn teru broom joriLMrs, Towne; dried fruit, W. W. Jesse; popcorn, t-a j iaa nil larnirJ Parmenteri hott. W. Slatager; quinces (Japanese). E. F. Judy; pumpkins, J. U. Kilter ins grain and grass exhibit was th best ever collected bv this organization at any county fair and consists I of bsrier. rvs. wheat, oats, alsak.' red ck3r, vetch, alfalfa, timothy, pastry la Tempting. In the domestic science oepartment there were cakes. p:ea. bread and other-delicacies that were tempting to tbs visitors, who regretted that they had not-been appointed Judge ot then xhlbit Miss S. B. Berg. Mt Hattie rrwln. Mrs. L. L. Irwin snd Mrs. F. l Towns were among those who contributed to this collection. H. T. Melvin and Roy Parmenter had exhiblte of honey .and ranch egg. Among the vegetables that attracted mneh attention were the Immense table beets.' stock beets, fifteen sounds: rutabagas, i turnips measur ing twenty four Inches In circumfer ence: pumpkins sixteen Inches In dlsmeter. celery, csultflower and civ cumbers. The vegetables snd grsin as well as the other produce exhibited were grown bv the residents of Barlow witbost Irrigation, which speaks, we!l for the. soIL ' S . . V . I i f' " ClairraoMt : iiprsv ment Club. This wss the first time that Clair moot Improvement club had exhlb-. tted af the coonty fair, aad the dls play was certainly s creditable one and Urge crowds were attracted to thl booth. The clnb won second ortxe. The booth which was one or the most attractive In the pavilion. was arm seed by B. Knppenbender and W. F. Schooler, and the lettering was the handiwork of E. R. Rhoades of this city. Near the main entrance was a fins display of apples, pears plums and quinces thst were grown by tbe residents of Clainnont. These were under the archway and on each side was an old English "C" In gilt lettering and In these were arranged an artistic design by Mr. Knppen bender. The color scheme was red and white with festoons of red snd white crepe paper, wreathes of Ore gon grape. Near tbs main entrance under the archway of this booth,, which was of mission design, ws the fine display of apples, pears, plums snd prunes that had been grown by the residents of CUlrmont, rThis fruit wss arranged forming an artis tic design. In the center of the booth was a pyramid formed of Jellies canned fruit, preserves and . butter Those who contributed to this were: Mrs. Fred Wourms, Mrs. H. Knppen bender, Mrs. B. Knppenbender, Mrs. W. Kuppenbender, Mrs. E. C. Ryall and Fred Wourms. Mrs. Fred Wourms bad on exhibit a fine display of vege tables as also did Fred Wourmu. Mrs. B. Kuppenbender, Mrs. W. Kup II COAL! COAL! We have the best at low est price. Lay In winter sopply now. Korrect Poultry Food. .Oregon Commission Co. 11TH AND MAIN STS Oregon City. WONDERFUL country and among the powers. .', , Flowery Kingdom ha progressed peubender, Mrs. u. Kunpsnbehder and John KlUott, 'who 'had a display of squashsa;, L. Sutherland, B. Kup penbendsr; potatoes, John Oaffnsrt onlona, Mr Ryall; beans, II. Kup penbenderi corn. J. Wllott; squashes, U Sutherland; corn, whits carrots, tomatoea, turnips, cabbage, oyster plant, rhubarb, W. Kuppenbeuder; some ot the carrots In this collection were unususlly large, measuring' fif teen Inches In length, and cucum bers and beats exhibited hy John Elliott also were Urge; potatoes, Fred Wourms; J. K. Downer, Mam moth Bunflowsr,' which Is twenty Inches tn diameter. Fred Wourms, pear tomatoes; .Dave Schaarruble, hops; wheat and oata. John Oaffnev; oat. W, Kuppenbender; grapes, Mrs. John Kaftney ; vetch and corn exhibit, Fred Wonrms. The vetch' wss har vested In the spring attaining a growth ntns and a half feet, and after thla was harvested corn waa planted In It place and the latter waa nrne feet In height. Dr. T. E. Beard had a display of pears. Mrs. R. Kuppen bender and Miss Kuppenbender assisted In arranging the display of fruits snd vegetables" in the CUlr mont booth and also with the decora tiona.- . O . r . ', ; Grange Exhibits Attractive. Two granges exhibited Harding grange No. 123. of Logan, and Warner grange. New Kra. Thla Is the first time Harding grange srsr exhibited at tbe county fair and hundreda of persons Nislted these booths and viewed tbs handsome display of fruits. Jellies, grains, grasses, vegs tsbles, etc, Harding grange was tn charge of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Klrchem. Miss Effle Klrchem. and much of tbs dls play was brought to tbs fair ground by O. D Robblns. The decorations of tbs booth sere tn pink and green. Pomona colors, and were very art Is tic. The grains and grasses, with the red cheeked spplss and beautiful pieces of fancy work were perfect The grunge arranged to - have tbe regular aixed space for granges, but owing to such a large display It-was necessary to taks twice the slse. and even then It was necessary to crowd the vegetables. This booth had the largest collection of grains snd grasses of any In the building, the background of the section in the northwestern corner of the psvlliou was formed of these. Among thosi who contributed were the following; Mrs. H. W. Hageman. fancy work. Including lotting, knit work, silk work, patnted cushion covera, taxt dermist - collection. Including allver gray squirrel; deer head quail, white chipmunk, embroidery work; Mrs. Lulu Ward, point lace work, lnclud Ing collars, yoke, cushion top, center pieces, embroidery. Including waists, baby's outfit; Miss Effle Klrchem, sofa cushion; Mrs. Lydla Robblns, fancy pillow, mads of premium rib bona of the grange fair. The domestic science Included Jellies, csnned meats, cakes. Jama, pickles etc., and was arranged In the center of the booth. Those contributing to this were Mrs. William Klrchem, Mrs. O: D. Robblns", Mrs. H- W. Hageman, Mrs. Lydla Robbina. Mra. F. R Wll son," Mrs. Fred Riebhoff. Fruit Exhibit Excellent. -' The fruit exhibit was excellent Mrs. F. B. Wilson had strawberries. Bart lett pears," petrt prases and Italian prunes; Mrs. Mahals Gill. Brsdshaw prunes, strawberry plants, with ber ries, grapes. Italian prunes and drk-d pears: Mrs. Fred Riebhoff, quinces: Mrs.' Lydla Robblns, apples; Mrs. H. W. Hageman, crabapples. There were many others who exhibited fruit f this1 department ' The vegetables included every var iety that Is grown In the county and those having entries were - P. Klrchem, squashes, five varieties po t a toes: Early Rose, ' American Won der, Empire State, Burbank, and tomatoes, green beans, tomatoes ripe and green corn, etc.; Mrs. A. F Sloper, cucumbers, squashes, onions, red onions, whits onions pumpkin and white beets: F. 8. Hutcbln. onions, squashes,, celery, .parsnips etc.; -Arnold MostnL squash, onions; Kohl Rabt, Louis Funk, potatoes and corn; O- D. Robblns. squashes and carrots; Mrs. H. 8. Anderson, spuash carrots; Mrs. H. . 8. . Anderson, squashes, two varieties beets; Harry Swales, carrots, parsnips, quinces and radishes. . Many of those exhibiting vegetables had fine samples of grain and grasses. Among them were W. P. Klrchem Arnold Mostul, Louis Funk, Henry Babler. O. D. Robblns and A. F. Slopcr. The grange made a good showing In threshed grain exhibit, among those sending exhibits bein A. F. Sloper, W. P. Klrchem and O D. Robblns. Fresh fruit W. P. Klrcbefrf, pears, apples (five varieties); Mrs. Sloper, two varieties of pears; J. A. Byers, two varieties of apples; O. D. Rob blns, melons. Among the member of the grange contributing to the display were Sam Gerber, Jake Durig, George Raden. Ned Hutchlns, Arthur Cliff. Carl Fallert and Fred Garber, Warner Grange Seoond. Warner grange, although winning first place at the fairs of 1909 and 1910, came In. for second place at the fair this year. The booth was very nrettlly arranged, Mrs. J. Hoffman of New Era having charge of the ar ringing of the disDlay. . She was assisted by her daughters, the Misses Hoffman, Miss Lennle Snooks and Fred Chlnn. The background was formed with grasses and grains, the name "Warner Grange'' being formed with these. Huge sunflowers and corn stalks were used along the sides while pyramids of vegetables, fruits and threshed grain formed the cen ter. The fancy work department was very good. ! . Among the exhibitors were Thomas Kellam, vegetables M las gpuUE? vegetables, grain, grasses and cotton plant; John Burgoyne, apples, pota toes, corn and Jellies; Mrs. George Lazelle, Italian prunes; R. 8- Coe, dried and fresh fruits. Including plums, apples and prunes; Fred Chlnn, cabbage, apples, sunflower, com and kale; William Gardner, rotatoev spples, onions, beans and cabbage; W. A. Dodd, apples, vege bles, grape: George Randall Br., apples, potatoes; J. Hilton, dried corn and potatoes; Bert Mc Arthur, kale, sunflower and corn; Mary Miller, gourds and squashes. The fancy work consisted of 'pillow cases and lace, Mrs. J. Burgoyne; collar. Miss Mable Hoffman; Mrs. Fred Metndl, center piece; Mrs, George Randall, crochet stand cover; Mra. J. F. Pit, sofa pillow; Mrs. Gsorgs Lazelle, pillow slips; Miss Orpha Beaton, sof cush ion; Miss LUzle McDonald, two sofa cushions; Father Matthews, sofa cushion- (hand painted); Miss Emms Miller, centerpiece: Mrs. Curtis Dodd, pyrographlc work and painting; Oliver Ferguson, harness; Mrs. Rob inson, quilt which was 75 years old. Hollowed Wins First Prix. The fsrm exhibits' were the best that have svor been at the fair. J. Chinese Bluejackets Interest And Are Interested In New York : - r r- : r Photee by American Pras AaeocUUea.. - THE Brst Chlnsss warship thst svsr flailed American wsters has ra ces Uy been anchored In the Hud sun river alongside New. York city. vSbe U the Hal Chi and abe-diffsrs but little In appearance and arma 'toent from any sther battle hip of similar sias. ' Officers and crew ar all Chinese, snd they were as deeply Interested In New Verk as New York wss Interested Jn tbeav On of the pictures shows a scene on lbs deck of (be ves sel, another shows tbs ship band, which frequently played "The Mtar Hpan gled Banner", as a compllmest to Americsa visitors, while lb of bar picture shows a (Tsaip of Chinese-American boy areola ost a vlail lo the' Hal Cht Most of the offlcers spoke English fairly well and man nf tbem. graduate of Americsa colleges, spoks It fluently and with little acveui Tbe principal offi cers made offlrlal visits to Washington, and Admiral Cblng seat ts IWvrriy to ass President Ta ft ; . . M. HollowslI of Cladstone, George DeBok of WllUmeUs and Theodore Schsefjenberger . ot Casjiy had excel lent samples ot yegetsbles, fruits, grains, grasses and' all kinds of pro duce from thetr' farms. Hollowell won first. DeBok second and Schaef fenberger thicd. t '( . . - J, M. Hollow all's booth had a bock ground formed of dark green. wio golden. grata., jnaklng a very pretty combination; "X M..MollowelL Glad stoBe.'Or; was formed of unthreshed grain. ' Oonrds. com stalks, aspara gus, greens, and sunflowers bel;el to form yeryurstry oecorsjions. une ti the; attractive features of f,hl boottt was 'the Improvised aiuriuin con talnlng six fine eastern brook trout that were taken from the lakes on tbe Hol'owell farm, where there are more lhan 2000 fish at the present time. The glass case In -which flowed a stea'Iy stream of fresh water taken from the well on the ground was borrowed by Mr. Hollowell from the government, hatchery. Th long counter fronting the exhibit and upon which the, 'aquarium waa placed, n (Hied with' fruits, vegetables, canned fruljjs and canned vegetables, while at the rear were hugs bunches of celery, cabbages of Immense size, kale, stock carrota. rutabagas, melon of all kinds, lettuce, beets and all other klnJs of vegetables. Beside this big space filled with produce, Mr Hollowell had a large collection In the general exhibit Including vege tabea, frulta and grain and for which he was awarded the "ollowing pre mlums: First on Shadeland oats; first on best collection grains . and grasses, first on tomatoes, special Butzer premium, second on largeri stock carrot, second on pis pumpkin, second on collection of mllet, first on sunflower, first on commercial box tomatoes, first on tomatoes, first on peppers, besides other premiums. George DeBok made an excellent showing of bis gardens In Willamette. Mr. DeBok had veKclables galore, in cluding kale, cabbiigea, lettuce, rad ish, onions, -potatoes, carrots, peppers, ten varieties corn, etc., and a fine display of canned fruits preserves, canned vegetables, honey; butter was found In the rear of tbe booth. Mr. DeBok waa awarded many red and blue ribbons, among them being- for first on cauliflower, third on cucum bers, first on ten largest turnips. Mr. DeBok cams In for several other pre mlums. Although Theodore Scbaeffenber ger, who won third prize for farm exhibits, has been a resident of Clackamas county only since last December, he had an excellent dls play and arranged to show at .the fair but a few days before the open ing. Mr. Schaeffenberger said no would have a much larger exhibit next year. He bad many kinds of vegetables, fruits, grain and grasses In his display. Tha hlackamlfh miv ha an amor I forger " without being srrested for Nature la a good doctor, but she makes makes her patients pay to tho last cent. What tbs corn heard with Its own sars, the potato saw with Its own eyes. Patronise our advertisers. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vsughn and Twenty-fourth Sts SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND $pmbr 26, 27, 28, 2, 30, October 1 ' 0am Bgln Wkdays at I p. m. Sunday, 2:30 P. M. ' LADIES' DAY FRIDAY. Rova nder if Free to Bleeder Cutest hMctj "Prevailing Oregon Cy prices are a follows; , JIIDES (Buying) Green hides. 5c to Cc; saiters, 5c to 6c; dry hides. 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, tie to lie each. " t WOOL (Buying) 14c to 16c. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAT (Buying) Timothy. $U to $16; clover,' fS to $: oat bay, best, $11;, mix Ixed, f9 to 1I; alfalfa, $11 to $14. . it , 6AT8 (Buying) Oray, $2S to j:S: white. $26 to $27. FEED Shorts. $29 to $30; rolled barley, $37.50; process barley. $38 60; whole corn, $35: cracked corn, $3n; wheat. $32 to $33; oil meal. $13; Shady Brook dairy feed. $1.25 per 100 pounds. FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. . BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country butter. 25c to 30c; fancy dairy, 30c; creamery, JIOc to SSc. POULTRY (Buying) Hens, 11c to 12Hc; broilers. 13c - EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 28c to 30c. : . ; ' Fruits, Vcgetabl. DRIED FRUITS (Boylng) Prunes. 6 l-4c tit 10ir: peaches, 10c. SACK VEGETAIU.ES Csrrots ( $1.25 to $160 per sack: parsnips, $1.25 to $1.50; turnip, $1.25 to $1.50 beets, $1.60. POTATOES nest buying, 1 J-4c per pound. ONIONS Oregon, $1-50 per hun dred; Australian. $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meat. BEEF (Live weight) Hleers. 5c and 6V4c; cows, 4e; bulls, 3 12c. yEAL Calves bring from 8c to 13c. according to grade. MUTTON Sheep. 3c an 3V4c: lambs, 4c and 6c. HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 10c and lie; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and lOHc. We are none of in any belter than we ought to be anil many of us are a great deal worse. The farmer has a good many mouth to feed; he is even obliged till throng" the wjnter to fed the fodder cutter. Sometimes when a man Is pretend Ing to be looking (or a wife ho Is merely hunting for a good cook. He ware of such. To remove potato, onion and other vegetable stains from the hsnds, rub with ripe tomatoes: Oet the stoves In order for the first cold snip, when you renlly feel the cold more than In the winter weather. Be sure to keen a nalr of or In the kitchwn for the purpone of ifH euttlng-rraislns lettncer-relflry etc Our greatest clubbing offer. The Morning Enterprise by mall and the Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem ber 1, 1912, for only $3. Offer closes October 31, 1911. ' H Wii Gambling. "nello, liill Hare von bsrd iIhhii Jimmy Strong getting locked upV Bill-No. Wont's he bin locked up for? Tom-Why. h wss outside s pub last night wben tbs bobby told him to mors on. but Jimmy wouldn't, so the ct..er called for assistance. mihI. n outlier coming on tbs sceue. Jimmy go) ilea Derate and limned llieni all over tlie place. After, awhile be wM locked np. taken before the maglxtrur and fined 5 shillings and 'costs for Kam bllng Bill-For gnuibllngT I can't see that Tom-Why. for tossing copiers n tbs street I-Ixndon Mall. t The foolish trust to th safety pin btit the wise see to It that tho buttons are well sewed on, How to . Llvs within your weans. , ; Limit your wants while enlarging your, resources. Dispense with luxurl aa long as you can pay only tor v ClUpromol your Indspsndsaos by becoming a'tnon.y well a a money sarnsr, You can buy an Inlsrsat bsarlng CsrtlHcats of Depoait or s,,i. s deposit In our Savings Departtnsut rry tlm you have a ?Z The Bank of . . OLDEST BANC t IJkTOURWTTB PraaMes THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON capital, traeeaetesOaae'Sl Bashes, Business, Wants, For 5alc Etc usar ifcaa etaaalriaS kiaaaiaa Ul aa laaa'taS at aaa aaa I a wara, raai im. kali a eaai - ... tack eara. U aar aiaatk. haS UioM rare. eaei aa sar aeta. (.aak naa seKaaipaar wmmr -aaa aa " ca ' aaia. Ha . i ..ikiiii. imt awn. wkar arrurs arrar traa srTrla4 aallaa wilt H arlalaS lor aawaa Miaimuw anva WANTED. WANTED Collectors to see my col Iwcilon of sll sons of curios, an tique, and Indian trinkets; stamps foi stamp collectors; coins for numismatists, arrow bds for arch sologlat. etc. I buy and sail all sorts of curios; also 'alt kinds of second hand furniture - and tools. George Young, Main, near Fifth street. WANTED You to aaow fhat the Ea- tarprlsa Job seinUag dspartmsot is tka most complsts In las Stats, out aids Portland. Try It -for your not printing - WANTEI Three team by Clacks mas Southern rsllwsy. $3 a day. WANTED Girl for general house .work In ms!l family. Apply 610 8eventh st, Oregon City. FOR sALfe KOIt SALE Young pigs. Call Oscar May. Home telephone. Hearer Creek. rW"flALE-rpw7lKhTTia.her plSSoT $500 model. Bargain If taken at once. Inquire Oregon City Eats' prise. 71 FOit SALE Team of hay borsaa. welsht $300 pounds, harness and hack, can tie bought cheap If taken before October 5. . Inquire of Preytag A Miller, real estate office. FOR SALE $100 will buy a team and harneaa: weight- II'K) lbs. Home phon. Ileavrr Creek. Oscar May. m rH.arta 9 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Well furnished four room bungalow, fir place, electric lights Reasonable rent Telephone : Jennings Uxlge, Farmers 11x2. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS Wmlck Dlmlck, lawyer. Oregon City. Qr. ATTORNEY. O n FRY. Attorney-st-tAw. Mossy losnsd. sbsirscts firntsasd. land titles sismlnd. sttstts ssttlsd. gas era I law busneaa rrray flank af Oregon city. tTREN A BCHlTETtTCl Attomaysst Dsnlschsr Advokst. wttl Prse tls tn all courts, mska elet1os srlss Bldg.. Oregon Cltv. Orswos WUIlDtR AND CONTRACTOR. HARRT JONES Buflder snd General THo WorMngmoh'o Storo "IS HERE TO STAY." lif'L!1?!1"!?" cuttomcf always a ffieoj A square deal snd honest (foods. 506 Main Sr. If You Read This , how many others will do likewise Advertising in the' right way Pays Big Dividends . THIS SPACE ID FOR SALE. Get Rich Oregon City II! TUB COUHTY i Mf not. C saoaoseu Oosft rrsea A . k , OssUraotor. Estlmais eksMfaJb glvsa m all els of work, eoaereu walks sn rsiajoJj oaser., Kss. faoss Mais uT ' INSURANCI. . i" I H. COOPim. For Firs Mean aad Rasl Ret sts Let yn, yosr propsrtlas bay, sag sichaags, Offlrs la Kiarark. BUg . Orsgns City, Dram I MISCELLANtOUaT" WK wlh lo auiKium toiklJI!I3e that ws bays dlaposed of osr kai Hess to Bstdorf Bros. ao4 tkos) knowing themselves to bs iaitMal to us wilt plea call and asttl oon as possible, (iravas 4 Bswt Wlllsmstts, Oregon. CHATTEL MORTCACC $ALt Ths following propertx will k sit at public auction, tn th stfbex bidder, at tbs Clear Creek Unto Company's mill alio, near rUke-t mill In CUrkama rouaty, oa tW loth day of Octol-r A. Dv 11L S o'clock p. m , to aattafy ckitW mortgage held upon said prntwrt; hy Mr. Allison Bsker, to-wh: On double action stassi pn Ons 7$ b. p. Atlas hollar, li pnl rundlllon; foot trk. One 6 h. p. upright RuaseD a gins. Ons FalrbanksMorse irataa, 'US volts. with regliter tai switches. Ons 35 h. p. Riisarll eerx pneumatic governor, complsts . Ons log haul, romplet. Ons lower saw Jack couplet with reversible ssw guld. I a. arbor. . , ..-On upper saw Jack ). with stationary guide, m fa. war and belting. Ons (J In. Slmniotis , la (rst condition.- r Ons 6 In- Adklns sw, la ps4 condition. One 36 In.- cutoff ut with frts pulleys. Intermediate ihsft as belting. , , ' 62 Iron pipe roll. 30 In, byh with -Iron hxe. Ons Hobb planer, eooirl'ts Ons set shlmer matcher ke4i Two set slilng heads, 1U knives, bolts and fittings. Twelve -lumber trucks ' Ons blower complete, .la as4 condition with piping and skaftiit One Jlre pump. . ' Oil 3 In. Intermediate shaft, tt (1 long, with four woialen pslli " Ons Irlctlon feed for Mrs r with chain. , Terms of ssle, csh. CROSS A HAMMONIX , Attorssy, Few men know whst Is ro4 tbem until some wis womsn k tbem. ' ' ' Th. alri. ara known bv their solan but th humble onlnon Is known tf .3 Its scent. , . . .i i.... VI. half bolW msssure was In more than a P" trouble. ftesd ts Morning f:nierprli OREGON CITY.