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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)
MOKNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. r J. LEVHT..TME STORE OF NOBBY HATS HAT-SMILES The tmile of sat isf ac tion will be worn by many a man who slips tinder one of our hats during this HAT SALE. We carry the Gordon hats, the Boy er, Our Leader, and the Belgian Hare. $2.00 Hat 42.00 . Halt l$2.00 kHat 1.66 $2.00 Hat !$!.6fi 5o buy .ow and slip under the hots that bring the smile of satisfaction. An entire stoch of hats of your service to choose from, All the lote shades and shapes. This hat sale starts Thursday, Nov. 2,and lasts 5 days. J. LEVITT - OREGON CITY 7th at MalnSta. Suspension Bridge Corner Stories from Out of Town four yar ago lbT movd to Flrwood 1 caila. Or arm. wbr tbay expect to I $10 REWARD For th arrl and conviction of auv person or pwioni, who oulawfully remov coplM of Tb a Morning Enterprise from th premises of subscriber after paper baa bean placed thr by rarrlar. tnimune. doean't Mem to mind tb Nlolsori A LI nd berg HIGH CLASS TAILORING 30 Sailing Bldg., Portland. Phona Main 8151.. "Jon brat" "No. ba la used to It" "How la tbatr "Ilia wife keep hliu In bot water Boat of tba llLca." local pmers John Mulvaney, of Meadowbrook. was In thl city Tburaday. Fred Frank, of Seattle. Waab., It In tli la city on bualneaa. T. J. ('rain, of Portland, wat In- thU city oh business Tburaday. Karl ripka. of Eldorado, was In thia city on bualneaa Tburaday. - ' New walnuta and figs Juat In at llarrla' grocery. Mr. and Mrt. John Kline, of Carut, were in Oregon City Tburaday. Mr. and Mra. John Helvey. of El dorado, were In thla city Tburaday. Mr. and Mra. Charlea Caaton. of Carus, were In thla city Tburaday. Mr. Albert Schoenborn and ton, of Canm, were In Oregon City Thursday Gmirxo Oregory, of Molalla, waa in thin city on bualneaa Wedneaday and Tburmluy. ' Henry perry and daughter, MU niodwyn, of Hearer Creek, were In Oregon City Tburaday. Mrs. H. P. Beatow, of Portland, it In thla city the guest of Mr. and Mrt. J VV. (iray, of the West Side. . try that apeclal 2 60 coffee at Har ris' grocery. Save from one-third to one-half on Havllmid Chlnaware and ladles' purses. A few daya only. Burmeister 4 Andresen. Mlaa Helen Smith, who hat been HI 8Uwood visiting the Mlaaet Cora and Olive Color, hat returned home. J. 8. King, of Seattle, waa In Or Hon City Wedneaday and Tburaday, registering at the Electric Hotel. Mra. M. J. Bolton h at gone to Sell wood to vlatt her two daughtert, Mrt. Clara Martin and Mrt. Edward Tay yor. . , D. M. Spata. who hat been at Fow lr. Idaho, for aome time, hat return d to Oregon City. H will live near Willamette. rvn t fall to look over our bargain lnJow of Haviland Chlnaware. Bur HflHter ft Andreaen. Charlea Krleger, who has been visit In the Sager family and Olllett fani y and other frlendt, bat returned to Central Point. We want your trade at Harrla groc "y and we will get It If blgh quality, low prlcea and prompt tervlce counta tor anything. f The Bible Btudy Claat of the Moun tain View Sunday achool mat at the home of Mrt. John Olllett Tbunday. Thera waa a good attendance. The law boyt of the Portland Law School will hold tbelr debate on Sat urday evening In the law room, tiO Worrtr kitwir The debatea are both Interesting and inatruetlve. . Mr. and Mrt. Chariot Blythe. of Portland, who formerly lived In Cane- roah. were In Oregon City Thursday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Max llollack. Mra. A..F- Martin, of Mountain Vie, will go to Concord Friday, wbere the will attend the Sunday achool conven tion, the being a delegate from Moun tain View.' The Bclectrlc Bualneaa ITnlvertlty la putting up a number of algna. Tbey are the nlceat algna that are placed, allowing high (dealt even In advertis ing. The E. B. U. can be depended upon for the beat at all time. William Cummlnga, who la stamping clerk of the Oregon City postoMce. l very 111 at the home of hit mother, Mra. Montour. Mr. Cummlnga It suf ferlng from Inflammatory rheumatism. Juatiecelved 1.000 gallons of South ern California port, Four years' old. Guaranteed under pure food laws. Only CO centa per gallon. Bring you jug. Nobel Liquor Store. P. H. Sneed. of 8eattle, wash., wa In thla city Wednesday. CHARTER BOARD TO WORK SLOWLY (Continued from page 1.) JENNINQ LODGE. George Morse returned Thursday from a trip to bit land near Kelao, Wash., and reports that country it rapidly building up. The Clackamas County Sunday school convention which win be beld at the Oak Grove M. K. cburch No vember 3 and 4, will consist of a One program. Mra. Hugo Sandtsrom and Kav. Calvin Bergstresser are the dele gates from the Grace Chapel Sunday achool, A. F. Kussel being the alter nate. Mrs. Dave Hardy and aon George were Sunday visitors at Hubbard, re turning Monday evening. Mrs. Royal Stover visited at the home of her husband's parents at Latourell on Thursday and Mr. Stov er of the above place spent the last of the month with his aon at this place. The borne of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wil cox was the tcene or a pretty child ren's party on Saturday afternoon, the occasion being the 3rd birthday anni versary of their little aon Kennet'a Italyea Wilcox. The Mendamea J. P. Flnley. of Portland, and Barnhart of this place, aaslsted In serving the re freshments after an hour of game was Indulged In. The little folks at tending were Dora, Minnie and Earn est Roethe, Huth .Truscott. Ruth Trav. era, Alice Eve MacFarlane, Ruby, Irene Warner, Calvin Dill Morse, Wil liam and Phoebe Flnley, Bessie Roll erta and Naomi, Kenneth and Keith Wilcox, Lester and Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs.'Islah Shencfleld spent Sunday In Mllwaukle attending ser vlcee at the Evangelical church. Copies of the Oregon Outlook are being distributed among us.- It Is pub lished monthly by the pastor of the Memorial Evangelical church. - A apeclal meeting bat been called by the chairman of the Board of Di rector for the evening of Nov. 7, for the purpose of hiring another teacher In the district ' A number of valuable dogs have re- would be a wise plan to name that man. W. 8. U'Ren declared that the only way to obtain an efficient goernment was to put someone In absolute charge and make him responsible. He called attention to the success that bad been obtained In Staunton, Va, by employing a business manager, and aald that in Germany men made profeaalona of managing cltlea. They began their training In amaller towns and gradu ally worked their way up at their abllltlea Justified. The goal wat the mayoralty of Berlin. W. A. Shewman suggested thiit three commissioners or councilman be elected and empowered to appoint a buslneas manager. Mr. 8tlpp aald this plan would not be successful In all probability, because It would be dif ficult to bold three men responsible, and that they might disagree. Mr. Tooxe aald. In order to tlmpllrr mattert. the discussion should be along, the lines of the administra tive. Judicial and legislative. Ho tailed attention to the cabinet form r mvernment and said the commit tee doubtless would desire to examine that plan thoroughly. Hit Idea wat that aoraethlng tangible be agreed upon so the committee could proceed with Ita work to me oesi u' The committee will meet next Wed nesday evening. Panaions. Th. nr-t nenxlons were granted to i..innih(.il Individual for rat services rendered the Mate, as to the dukes of Grafton, uunmoiia. h,.,nirh and other. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. 80 early as 1781 England had a died pension list of many namea and involving -uit,. of over 100.000. In ancient timet the Idea of providing for those who had suffered for the ttata or who bnd contributed to Itt welfare was r-.ctiriT unknown. U being then an . ,A doctrine that the Individual ii.l t the state, terved bar by right and had no claim against her for the elmple thing or aoing 01 u. fast duty. New York American. , , imna tna Hat. Doffing the bat comet from a prtetlce of aoldlera of antiquity taking off tbelr helmets whan 00 danger was mgu. Thus doe man lift bit hat to ebow that ha daree to tttnd nnarmed in yoni reence. , ' cenliy been poisoned In this vicinity. A very fine Scotch collie belonging to W. Thompson and one belonging to Judge Bronaugha, during the week. People who tot out poison for other purposes should be more careful and place it to dogs could not gat at It. W. vn. Moore It expected home on Wednesday from a month't trip to Pennsylvania and Ohio., He was ac companied east by bis son from Los Angeles and they together visited a number of the battlefields of the Civil Wsr. Wallace Miller hat recently purch ased the little real eatate office from O. D. Board man and at present la the only real estate dealer at this place. Mr. Mad I aon haa completed a new barn on bit place on the County Road. Mr. and Mrt. P. D. Thompaon, after vlsltln the past four weeks with Mrs. 'Edith Truscott, have returned to their home In Dos Moines, Iowa. Mr. Erlckaon't new addition, to hit home at Meldrura has been completed. Mr. and Mrt. Near had the pleasure of the presence of Mr. and Mra. J. p. Strain at their home on the night of Oct 3 1st, while a donation party was planned for them. A large supply of wood and groceries and provision were left by the good people of the Ixdge. Mr. Strain hat been HI for some time, having been confined to the St. Vincent boaplUl for a number of weeka. One of-the best socials of the lea- son was the one beld at the hospit able home of Mr. and Mrt. Emmont, when it wat opened for members of the Circle and their farolllet on the evening of Hallowe'en-. From the time the aruesta were ushered In to the re centlon hall and received by the witches until the horn and tambour ine Bounded for the march for the cafeteria lunch. It wat a merry round of shouts of laughter and frolic from the old and young. The Mesdames Anderson, Thompaon and Webb had planned for the entertainment which waa all In keeping: with the occasion The house wat very prettily decorated with numerout lanternt of various hones and colors and too aoon the hour of departing arrived. Mr. and Mra. Painton were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Thlas at tbelr suburban home on the EMacada car line. Mlaa Mora with a party or rrienat auload to Scappoose Saturday to visit the H. D. Jlobart family, Superintendent Oery wat present and talked a few minutes on educational llnaa and f IS was voted to buy pic ture for Mr. Alger's room. . Mrs. Maggl Johnson waa In Oregon City Wedneaday on business. Mra. Kent, of Woodburn, and MIhi Ida Kent, of Parf place, were vlaltlng Mra. Ella Maple Thursday. .Dr. Townley attended the M. W. A. meeting In Oak Orove Tuesday night. Isaac Gratton waa here Wedneaday morning looking; after his property. Mrt. Zandert, of Island atatlon, It quite III with aatbmu. , A number of Women of Waodcraft members from Mllwaukle and Oak Orove attended a meeting of the Ore gon Circle In Portland Wedneaday ev ening. ' Dr. and Mrt. W. 8. Armatrong and Mr. and Mra. A. Rlner, of Portland, were guests at the home of AV. A. Thomas, at Island station, Sunday ev ening. Mrs. R. Heeler and Mrs. A. Alcorn, of Gray'a Crossing, were here Tbura day on bualneaa. Postmaster Ganlard Inform ut that the poHlofNce will. In the near future become a postal savings bank. Sup pllea for -that purpose are being tent to bim now. Th date "on which thl department will be opened haa not been made publfc. Saturday afternoon, Mist Martha Blrkemeier entertained her Sunday school clasa of tb Evangelical cburch at her home. Fourteen little girls were present and enjoyed themselves by tewing for tbelr dolls and playing games on th lawn. Late In the af ternoon refreshments were served and all voted Mlaa Berkemeier a delightful entertainer. " Walter T. Lines, of the firm of Har per and Line, and Mtsa Grace A. Dud ley, of Eureka, Cal., were married at the Evangelical parsonagaJn thla city Wednesday evening. Rev. Radebaugh performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Line are occupying a residence at Island sf at!onrA nnmber of friends and well wishers called on the newly married couple Thursday evening and spent a very enjoyable evening. The funeral tervlce of Miss Bertie A. Lakln were bld Sunday at 1 o'clock from the family residence. Rev. T. F. Bowen, of the Episcopal church, conducted the service. Bertie was loved by all wbo knew ber. AH of ber friend expressed their sympathy by th beautiful floral offerings and a large attendance at the house and cemetery. Tb Interment wat in tne Rtverview cemetery. ; OAK GROVE. MILWAUKIE. Evangelical church notet: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m., preaching. 11:30 m.; Y. P- A., 7 p.m.: preacning ai n. m. Mid-week service: Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings; choir practice, Thursday evening; teach er'a train. Friday evenings. Rev. E. Radebaugh, pastor. Mrt. Barr, of Clatakanie. Oregon, waa a week-end visitor with Mrt. Para-liua. The Boyt Athletic Club will give an entertainment Nov. 10th., in the city hall. A miscellaneous program win do rendered and class work under the direction of their Instructor, Prof. Gent, of Portland. a strom remonstrance against me petition to take a part of our school district and open another district or annex It to the WlllBburg district it being circulated. The petition and the remonstrance will be passed upon by the county boundary board Nov. 7th, and It la expected that several or in prominent people will be present to look after their dlttrict The Mllwaukle Grange win meei Friday evening. The lecture on Single Tax was postponed and will be an nnunced later. The Sewing Club met Wednesday at the Orange hall. A nn luncn waa suread at noon. The time wat tpeni in sewing. Work on th new Cathollo churcn la progressing nicely. Father McDev Itt of Portland, ha charge of the. pa un Some had boy cut a larg hole In the Sunday school tent of th Evan gclteal church Tuesday evening. Tho Hallowe'en pranks ar all right, but hova should not destroy property. the following cltUena went to the dedication of th Concord achool honse Saturday, October 38. Mrt. O winslnaer. Mr. Emllle Shaw, MM. rmck. Mrs. Maggie Jdhnaon. Miss Arm strong. Mist Casto, Mis Ella Jackson and Prof. Ooeti were among tb num ber. Mrt. Johnson says the building It a fine up-to-date on and the dis trict should b prond of It v Mothers' and Teachers' Club held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the school house and had a larg attend anoe. A musical program wa ran dered by th pupils. County School On Saturday evening, November H. the Central orcheatra of Portland, will open a series of dancea in Green' ball for the winter. The parties will be every two weeks and will b well managed. The floor will be In the best of condition, and the music fine. The boy clayed all kind of pranks Hallowe'en night and from reportt baa a good time. They did tome bad work when they broke the tchopl pump. A great many out bulldlngt were tipped over, gatea removed and hung high on teloDhona noie. Tniciet moved away and numerous other antlca pertormea Mr. L V. Vltto returned home Saturday from the hospital In Port land, where the waa operated on for an absceat back of the eye. Lowell Paget waa In the hospital In Portland Friday and Saturday and wat operated on for the removal of hit tonsils and adenoid. He 1 home now and able to be out . Mra. niackerbv. mother of Mr. L. E Bentley, came from Woodburn Wed nesday morning. Mra B. Lee Paget waa an Oregoa City yialtor Saturday. Virgil Clark waa out Monday and reportt Mra. Clark and little aon ar dolna- nicely and will come home In about two weekt from the hospital In Portland. Vera Bennett gave a party Hallow e'en night at his home to a few of bit schoolmates. Th evening wa pleas antly tpent in garnet of all klndt. Re freshment! were terved by Mra. Ben nett and at a late hour the young peo ple started for their variout nomes. Mist Lexy Graham gave a Hallow e'en narty at her home Tueaday even Ina- to a few frlendt and schoolmate from Portland. The room were aeo- orated In antumn leave and yellow crepe piper. Refreshment were served In the dining room, uames were Indulged In until a late hour. A Hallowe'en party wa given at the residence of Rev. C. A. Lewis Tuesday evening. The achoolmatea of Arthur Schue- fler gave him a surprise party Tues day evening. Hallowe'en pranks were Indulged In and game of all kind played. Refreshment were tervea Dy Mrt. 8chuefler. and bought th ranch now owned by tb Reed Browned Nursery Co., on Cedar Creek. . A. C. Mllllron was up from Pleasant Horn Friday for a few hour. H ! with a U. 8. O. B. party there. ' About 39 rod of plank have been laid 00 th road in front of Mr. Wal ton's ranch, which make a great Improvement Prof. C. V. Anderson wa th gueitt of Mr. and Mr. EL D. Hart Thursday night Mr. WlrU. of Bandy, tpent on ev ening last week visiting A. Malar. The Kir wood progressive -associa tion will give a big entertainment and upper at their next regular meeting, Nov. IS. Everyone M requested 10 bring something to eat It la pleasant to eat together, also to eat someone else's cooking. Everyone it cordially invited. Clark Corey bat moved hit bout nearer the road and la doing some Im proving on it Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Koenicaa wer visiting friends in Sandy 8unday. E8TACADA. . Mrs. A. A. Darling, wife of Rev. A. A- Darling, a retired minister, died at A. M., Wednesday. Death was due to heart disease ana came wiuuuu. warning. The Infant child of Paul Klaeucn died Tuesday. The evangelist Rev. vr. t. a. txra. Is conducting revival services at the M. E. cburcb In this town. Mrs. M. K. Irvln Is 111 with pineriay. F. M. Gill returned from Wasco County Friday evening. - Herman Davie made a Dusiness trip to Portland and Oregon City to day. - Owen Smith was cauea 10 romana yesterday as a witness in tne case of the State va..paul Thompson. The nsual Halloween pranks were played by the youngster of tb town Tuesday night 8PRINGWATER- paa Last Tuesday evening about fifty old friends of Mr. Lewellen came to ay goodbye and wer entertained with musie- and stump speeches from vari ous ones of the party. After a good amount of cake, pumpkin pie, ana lemonade were terved th crowd ad journed, declaring thit one of tho most enjoyable evenings of the sea son, and Mr. Lewellen threatening to come back again In three weeks' tlm to see If another auch turprise would be given. Th basket ball team met in is wee aa usual ana a coumuin iu,ot boys and three girls was appomiea 10 meet and draw up a constitution for a club, which will be voted on next Tuesday evening." This It also given to arrange for giving dramaa musi cals, socials, etc., so every one come Tuesday and have your aay, now or never as the story goes. Hallowe'en came again, at usual, tth no little excitement among the boy a. . Mrs. Bell Herring ana aaugnier ion for Eatacada where Miss Walva 1 at tending htgh achooL ' ' Miss Ethel Hale is visiting ai r. Iwellen'a. Karl niosner. who has had a severe stuck of whooping cough, is gaining r.nidl and will soon be well again. Mr. Genserowekl ta eonnnea w bed, and baa been lor aooui inreo weeks. If good wishes wouia mae anv one well. Mr. Genserowski would certainly see a change before many rfava.- Mra. Carothers lert ior ner uomo iu Idaho last Thursday. 8ANDY. mak their home. J. H. Moran, who haa been vlaltlng hi son, C- E. Moran, of thl place, for several week, baa returned to California. Word ba been received from W. K. Parker and family, former residents ber. . Tbey ar now located on a small ranch near Central Point, Or., and ar wall pleased with their new home. Mrs. J. W. Dickson ba returned from Greaham wber sh spent thre day vlaltlng. Max Davla la building a fancy fence In front of bis bouse on Main street. William Baker, accountant at a Port land store, lectured in Sandy Sunday evening before .a large and apprecia tive audience. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Hallowe'en of 1911 la past and not many pranks were played in this burs,. The children wbo war oat soaping windows and tlck-tacktng broke on for Mrt. Wast Now girls, you should each contribute your sbare and buy a new glass and get It put in. Ernest Douglass, lately from Dallas, Polk county, called on Millard Oll lett last Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Sager, of Sbubel, an 1 her father, Qtiarles Krleger, of Cen tral Point were guests of Millard Oll lett Saturday, baring com to town to see him before his departure "to California. The protracted meetings at the Mountain View church will continue this week by Rev. Wicker, of Okla- boiv and Mr. Buck, of West Oregon City. ' r Wilmer Fisher is out on crutches and hit broken leg It getting along fine. Wm. Beard has consented to be a candidate for councilman In this ward and a petition hat been circulated for same. Jack Bar to Is driving the delivery wagon for Everhart ft Hall. Garrett Martin, who spent the last three month In Pendleton, returned home Sunday. J. W. 8. Owen had hi fireplace in bl snew house remodeled Monday D. W. Gillett did the brick work. M!s Olive Mason Is at "home again from her visit In British Columbia. Mrs. A. L. Hickman and granddaugh ter. Wards, spent a few daya of last week in Portland. Mrs. R. M. Brown is on the sick list thla week. Al Mautx and Curtis Martin are driving teams for Moffatt ft Parker now that Mr. Fisher la disabled. Albion Gerber was calling on friends In this burg Monday. Prof. J. E. Cala van is having hi house painted by Mr. Haskell. Mrs. A. 8. Kletnsmlth and daughter. Lorena. who returned from Medford recently, attended the Mountain View Sunday school again Sunday. They ar living- on Madison and Slxtn streets. Oregon City. Ray Welch, who Is teaching school out near Dlx Bros.' sawmill, spent Sunday at home with his parents, He came borne on his bicycle. There Is a bumper potato crop here this season. Potato digging it about over -and iher la a bla cron of famout Eastern Multnomah and Clackamaa potatoes. Sandy is still booming, nouses gum nn .rT dav. W. A. Proctor it bull l- Ina- two more bungalows on Center street L. E. Hoffman haa Just com pleted a fine meat market on the cor ner of Main street and Straus avenue. Joe Hlllyard has purchaaed a lot on Center street and will at once erect a residence. H. Perrett will build a residence 4n (ha naar future. 77 . ... -v a 1 Considerable property na cusui6 Ther, wui .o be bands recently in tnis city. Everybody welcome J A V . 7V- w LADIES! Yoti save money on your fall suit When tailored te fit. Our portU folio of fashions and sample of good ar on display. Correct fit guaranteed. Lateat, both H good and rtyla. price no mor than rady-mad. Your choice of 300 material, strictly man tailored. Tim required about 20 day from tlm order I given. Holmes' Bargain ..Store. 1 Main Street OREGON CITY. FIRWOOD. The Mt Hood Fruit Grower' As sociation held their regular monthly meeting Saturday, Oct 38, at 3 P. SI Prospect of the association are brighter than they have ever been be fore. If farmer In general wouia realize what an association or tnis kind mean to a community, whethr they are in the fruit business or' not they would wake up and take an In terest and nelp to promote It Look at Hood River! What it Is today is the retult of cooperation in th Fruit Orowert' Association. We hav been told J repeatedly that climatic condi tions here soil and air drainage are more favorable for fruit raising than in Hood River. What we need U united efforta. If each one would de vote Just a little time and energy to ward making thia country wnai it can be made they will b well paid for their troubl befor many years roll by. Mrt. A. Malar and Miss Ida 8tuckl were shopping In Portland last Satur day. The circulating library bookt which were tent from Flrwood to Salem a few weekt ago wer lost through the carelessness of th driver, who hauled them from Sandy to Portland, hut It is thought that they will be found without much difficulty. The people of Flrwood ,who remem ber the Costello family who moved from here to Alberta. Canada, two tun aso. will be aorry to hear of Mrs. Costello passing away. She leaves a husband and three small children. Her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Chat. Knowles, of Michigan were with her and will remain with the family thla winter. Mrt. Cora Co tello- wat 34 yeart old; she was-born In Michigan, but spent the greater part of ber life In South Dakota. About Fred Stolcke purchaaed two lota and house, consideration 1850; Mrs.i u. Lane sold her house and lot for 1700: Frank Langens sold a lot to an East ern man. who will soon start a laun dry. Mr. Krebs. a contractor and builder, bat purchased two lota and house an J will reside thereon. L. E. Hoffman will soon start an up-to-date slaughter house for his butcher business. fiandv Is aa vet without a railroad. The Mt Hood Railway Company Is slowly extending Its Un and tb citi zens of Sandy ar talking of organis ing a stock company and building their own line, either to connect with Bor ing O. W. P. line or Mt Hood line at Cottrell. Considerable capital has al ready been subscribed for stock. This line would be a splendid lnvestmeit and aoon an effort will be launched to organizing of a company. Jarl ft Company's new, large saw mill is now running full blast. Flrwood Lumber Company's mill has been moved to Its new site, and will toon be In operation. Chat. Krebs, road bosa. Is doing some much needed work on our plank road from Sandy to Kelso. ' A new telephone line is being; built from Bullrun to Sandy via Mt Hood lower power plant. Messrs. Errlex, Strong, Muner i.ora pany has platted 400 acres into town lots and acr tracts, juat west 01 ou- dy city limits. This will be Banays exclusive twell residence section. Sandv is now a full Hedged city wun Its city officers all in offlc and work ing hard Introducing city ordinances nu hetnar an ordinance llscenslng ped dlers, pool rooms, dogs, eta, ana it is meeting with considerable opposition. Dr. Miller, of Portland, owner of a Sanitarium near Clear Lake, on the summit of th Cascades, haa had hard luck with bis horses, having one badly hurt and the other very tick, and Is having th freight wagon held here. E. Coalman, from Summit, near Ml Hood wa In towa. Mr. Coalman la very busy with a large crew of car penter building a modern 80-room hotel. . Th wood about her ar full or surveyors, consisting of Government. Qeologlcal and Military surveyors, rail road and land surveyors. A. O. Bornstedt and' George Wolf ar out on a hunting trip east of the Jo Hlillard. of Kelso, ha old hit tnro urn farm and bought Nelson Ijine'a home In 8andy.. Mr. Lao, and family ar leaving thla week fof Yon- CANBY. Herbert and Rudolph Armatrong, of ChamnoeK. wer vlaltlng relatives lu Canby Sunday. George Hardesty had the misfortune to get hi foot crushed last Saturday while unloading lumber at the lumber yard. Hit team became frightened at a train and ran away. He tried to hold them and waa drawn under the wheel. George Scheer took Mr. Hard esty to the drug etor In hit auto, where Dr. Dedman dressed the wound. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mack were vis iting at the home of V. L. Mack, at Aurora, last Bunaay. H. A. Lee ha returned bom from a two weeks' visit with his daughter, Mrs. L. D. Ewlng, at Lyle, Wash. ilrnry Yergen is putting an exten sion to his barn. He also intends to build a garage for his auto and will deepen hit well so that he will have plenty of water and will put in aa electrio motor so be can throw wator all over hit place. The corner stone of the new Metho dist church will be laid November 13. Rev. W. H. Fry, pastor of th Sunny side Methodist church, of Portland, will deliver the address at 11 o'clock. a basket dinner. Come and bring dinner. When the church, is nnisnea it will be one of the nicest churches in Canby. It Is built on th mission plan. Th. oarnontnra sra t work again on the addition to the bank.. There is tuj b a postoff Ice, barber shop, and an of fice for the Atkins Lumber Co, The buildings are . about half completed The forms are being taken off in fTont that held the cement Glenn Coleman and Wayne Hamp ton, while playing ball, collided and the mask that Wayne wore struck Glenn in the face cutting a place on the syelld and Just below the eye. At first it was feared that th eye ball was broken. Dr. Dedman was called, and made an examination which proved that the eye ball waa all right, although quite painful. In a short time It will be all right The twelve-year-old son of John Furre. while trying to climb onto a wagon, fell under the wheel, whlcn ran over him breaking his leg above, the knee. Dr. Dedman set the limb. The street commissioner has graao.i the hill down in front of the school house, and filled up a large mud hole that always stood at th bottom of th hill, so that wagon coming in to town won't have to ford It He Is also grading other streets and filling up low places. Some or tne sireeis will he traveled. O. R. Mack has resigned as street commissioner and John Graham bat taken his place for the present A larre tree that hnng over the road at the top of the hill at the Molalla bridge was removed by order of the county court Tuesday night being Hauowe en in-s usual tricks were played on the town people. Several had to hunt up their gates. BEST APPLES ARE Is principally for 3 tier although there Is quite a sprinkling of call for 4-Uer stock. This is probably a very good think. because, according to report from the country, th majority of th apple crop thl season will consist of large Bites, owing to the smaller amount of fnilt on each tree. Leading apple shippers state that they are getting more order for first class fruit than they can fill at pres ent prices. However, the call for medium to ordinary grades, is not so good owing to th fact that the East haa almost a record breaking crop of this class of apples and therefore does not need the stock from the coast High freight charge would stop any extensive business In that direction at thla JJme. owing to the low price that native fruit i selling for In the East ' Prevailing Oregon City prlcea ar aa follows: HIDES (Buying) Green hid, be to 6c; saiter. So to 6c; dry hid. . 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 2Sc to 76c each. . Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Buying) Timothy. $11 to $16; clover, SS to $9; oat hay. best t to flO; mixed, $ to $12; alfalfa, 315 to 316.50 OATS (Buying) Gray, $25- to $27; wheat 132 to $33; oil meat $53; , Shady, Brook dairy feed, $1.26 per 100 pounds. FEED Shorts. $27 to $28; rolled bartey, $37.60; process barley. $38.60; whole corn. $37; cracked corn, $38 i' white, $26 to $27; bran $27 to $38. Butter, Poultry, Egg. r FLOUR $4.50 to $6.25. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy, $0c; creamery, 80o to S&C POULTRY (Buying) Hena, 11c to 12 1-2; broilers, 11c EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 30c to 35c. , Fruit, Vegetable. ' DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prune on bast of 6 1-4 pounds for 45 60's. SACK VEGETABLES Carrot. $1.26 to $1.60 per sack; parsnips, $1.26 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1-60: Prunes, on basis of 6 l-4e for 45 and beets, $1.60 , POTATOES Best buying 70c to 85c per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred; Australian, $3 per hundred. Livestock. Moats. , BEEF (Uv weight) Steers, 60 and 5Hc; cowa, 4Ho: bull, S l-2c VEAL Calve bring from so to 13c. according to grade- MUTTON Sheep, 3c an iftc; lamb. 4c and 6c ' HOOS 125 to 140 pound hog, isl and 11c; 140 to 200 pound, 10c and lOtto. There Is a much better ton I the apple market Demand from the East Is conflaed entirely to th better cla- of stock. A noticeable feature of th present situation In the appl trade It tha reversal of demand from what It waa last season. Then the smaller at.aa tank best with th trad and larira fruit went a begging. Thus far thit teason th detnanl Ar vou . sabs rl ber to th Morn ing Enterprise? II not you should eD and let u put your nam on th sub scription list immediately SHIMY OPERA HOUSt Sinria.v. Nov. 5 Beautiful, Scenic Production of ii "numan Hearts" With a Splendid Cost in cluding the Cleverest Child Actress in the World GREATEST PLAY ; RHPnnp tiip diiri ir t-SayjMsstJsj3M Powerful and ImtxeiBirc Prices: ' 25, 50c vnd 75. seats on saie at toecs Stote. I