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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
MORNING ENTERPP18E, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1911. Men's Suit . Talk - ' , - ' - ir. hind UMor.rf )rminli, lliip 7. . etvlee and iilltrni. ..i tha nw styles and ulUrai .,..h.. eur olelhlna deeertm.nt. Price 10 to $30 J. LEVITT " AS KTOR PRE&TK . ak.aVa4AafeAAattAAA I ito HKWARO ' t for ibe srreet an conviction I a of BO person ' r"' wmw T i full remove copies of The ! Moralni Enterprise from tko I wtmlM-o of subscribers after o p4Pr haa been placed there y corrlof eiehinf Like That. Ar yu tko commander of thla -I " Have jroti l-eeo super ded f Well, my ife bee com. a bo (4." . LOCAL BWCrS Mr. htosl.r. a farmer, of Clark.a iu la Oregon City Friday. Kirk Casseday. of Cinii. waa In thla ctly Friday on bualneea. Mr. and Mrs. John Cllue. of tarue. r in this clt Tnuraday. rrkfik Mueller end eon, of Clarkee. aia ia Oregon City Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Gua HchuoboL of Bbu- or. Uiegon City rriuay. v it Lara, of L'larkes. ouo o( tko prWuvol larui.re of tkal lUco, aaKiof tko Urego City vulture Frt- Ur. urf .,f Now Era.' aa auuuc lit Ofjoo City buaUtoa Uilore rt- M. Uoukh, of KlJorado, a aU kaua lartuor of tkal pUco, a In im my rnuay. Miaa ClrU.o Zumoail baa occoulod I ouuuuu iu iko aiy ooa atoro ol wm k.iy. M. x iuta. a ell kuown fartuor. ot luiu, auioog lio Urogun C'uy Tlallur -rtday. Uormaji llakor and daimbtor, Mlaa k, auu rtwiuo tioar Carua, woro la city I kuioUoy. i Mr. JUoUbod. ouo of Iko oroniluont twmri uf liau, a In O'osun City mm tiuaiiirM tTldar. ejuil violbricil and alator, Vllaa luuy uoiuiith, of fso klra, ro Uia city 'inuiodoy. a; u a.iuiaon nd family, of Unu'a Mliu, ra aiuouK loo Orvtoa City niiur Friday. Ptillln lw.rw..,.h ml. I mUm. Uf Ilrr Clio, wa-u., wo lu l Ma city and aro tciiru at iko Kloctrlo HoloL . Mra. Auua J'auman, nccomooulod by kr uuKuiir lu Uw, atra. J. 1'oumaa, f Naw Kra. oro La tala city on buai ama lluay. Mia. it. L. Kelly and daubtor, Mlaa Mlaa, left Tkuraday . aXlomoon fur 1-orti.na, wboro iboy will yiait IU riauoa for a fow davya. Mra, May llaxuard and dauabter, kra M.y oaruaro V Uko. of bpoaano, Waab, arrived la Oroon City ay morning, and aro vlalUnc Lb ir Biora auu, iiaiou iiaruaid. Mra W. H. Paarl of Portland, and Kra. Wiiiiaui Warnock, of Burma u.r, aiatera of Mra. K. IX VVilaou, ot taia city, aro bora aoendinc Oaya at. tho Homo oi Mra. Wiiaou- Mra. a O. Inakoop and lUUo grand-4uUl-r bavo gono to I'orUaud, nro liioy will Ylolt for aoverai o" Uh Mra. Inaaeop a ooua. VVUl'aiu aua 'ChaaUir, who aro mombora of tho Porilaud pnlico forco, and wbo form erly ri'uld la Orvgoo t'tty. ir. J. m. Crawford, of Newborn. oo baa boon In U city for aovcial yi. vlaltlug with Mr. and Mra. 11. 0. levaiu, ot rilxth and Waablngton rta, u,ft Krlday for Portland. hi.ro aho will vlait until krtiuday, "n alio will leave for bvT home. Mr. and Mra. A. U. Morley and two tklldrmi, of Pendleton, arrived In Ore ion city Friday, and will vlalt bore Wtth II.. f .l.i.r and bl-Oth- Mlaaa Ida and Nina, and Albert Morlny. They will alao vlalt with Mra. Morlya mother, Mra. Walker, of Ml rum. Charlea U. Wllaon, aon of Mr. and H. I). Wllaon,v who la a member "The Olrl of the Oolden Weaf Company, which haa been playing In Portland, la In thla city ylaltlng hie 'nta. and whera he will remain w aliout two weeka. Th company ! to abandon the dateo eet for the PParance In the Waahlnaion cltlea "w'ng to tho high water, and haa re turned to California. Mr. Wllaon in trnrtg Joining tho company again m lo week. R. Cronk, of Norwood, N. Y,ho bn In thla city dlemantellng allteatera for reconatructlon at h Crown-CIolumbla Pulp aV Paper miany left Friday evening for CamAa. Waah., whera ha will do alml Jr work for the company. ThU l r. Cronk'a flrat r''t th W"t' na la much liaproaaea -'male of Oregon. Ho la W Pr-'n-ed machlnlat. and U aonnected . one of tha large paper roni at and Overcoat icia stock of Overeeot, w. m..n ,y,ry .1 retaining front. and hav. n7Yk for inf.- 7 "oc" for o"ty cloth,, and dursbl Nlmlmmn A Lindberg HIQH CLASS TAILORING A tailing Bldg, ortland. hont Main 6151. Half Car Load Best Irnported German Beer (Pilsner, Munchen nd Worzburt) Fw ale by bottle at L. Rticonichfs 61 9 Main Norwood. Karl lUlnrtrh and aon. Karl Jr.. arrived In thla rlty from Portland Friday, and are looking for a location. Mr. Ilelnrich. wo baa been In the building department of tho board of duration on New York City, baa aold bla Intereata tbrre, and baa derided to make tbo Woat bia home, presuma bly In Orecon City, providing bo flmi aultable propert) Mr. Ilolnrlco'a family are at proeent making their headquarter In Portland, and will re main Ibaro until lb find a location. Ilurton It lloyt. a hardware mer rhant of Uihbrldna, Alberta. Canada, and bla wife, who bavo been In thla city vlalt trig with Mr. and Mra J. R. Ilumpkrya. of Twelfth and Waahlng ton atroeta, left Wednesday for Van couver. IL C where tbey will vlalt lor several daya before returning to their home. Tbey will vlalt In Victoria alao. Thla la their Drat vlalt to Ore gon, and tbey were very much Im pressed with the atate. Mr. lloyt la a roualn of Mra. Humphrya Mra Maiwell Telford returned from Portland Friday where she vlaltew her mother. Mra. Albert Johnson. Mra. Telford asalated her mother at a lea given to the women of tbo Third Presbyterian church at Mra John son a home, it Keat Twentieth atreet. Wednesday afternoon from I to L Flflty fire railed during the afternoon. A musical and literary proiram were given. ., J. W. Oray. who recently aold bla farm on the Weat Side, and who la living In Portland, waa In tbla city Thuraday and Friday. Mr. and Mra. Gray are planning to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra O. Carlton Woodwortb. the form er who la American counsel, with headquartera at Vancouver, I). C Mra. Woodwortb la a daughter of Mr. anJ Mra Oray. and lived la Oregon City before her marriage. Mr. Oray haa derided to returo to Clarkamae coun ty to make hla home, and will build an up-to-date bungalow on bla two acres of land on the O. W. P. lino between thla city and Portland near Covell Thla piece of property 0 In a moat alghtly location. LATEST JMRKET5, Prevailing Oregon City prlcea aro as follow a: Fruits, Vegatabiee. UKIB.IJ rnuiio , Prunea on baala of 6 1 4 ponnda for 45- 50-a. ... IUDK8 (Duylng) Oreen niaee, Ro to 6c: aaltera. 6o to c; dry hldea. 12c to 14c; aheep pelta, :5c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY tnuylng) Timothy, fit to $15: clover. to $9; oat bay to $10; m!id. 9 to tn. ". to $16.60 OATS (Buying) T.ray. 127 to $2R; wheat. $28 to $2; on meai. 903, Rhadv Brook dairy ieea, v ino pounds. FKED (Selling) Btiona, i' $28; rolled barley. $37.80; proce-a barley. $38.60; wnom cracked corn, wnne. t. - bran $27 to $28. Butter, poultry, agy- FI)UR 14 60 to $5 25. .,i,TTiro muvlnc) Ordinary country butter, jioo ' dairy, 80c; creamery, JOc to 35c. POULTRY w (imylng)-Hen. 8c ,0E9(J03 Oregon -nch eKK. 40c to 45c SACK VEGETABLES - carrota $1.25 to $1 60 per .ack: paranlpa. $1.25 to $160; turnlpa, $1.25 to $1.60. rrunea. on bail, of 6 1-40 for 45 and 60c; beets, $1.60. beeta, 1160 POTATOES ''"t buying 850 to ,lOPN,ONSr.gon. ,1 25 to ,150 P hundred; Australian, $2 par hundred. Llveetoek, Meate. BKET-fUva welghtJ-Stoera. 6 and 6Hd cowt. 4Uc: buIU. I I -o VEAL Calves bring from Ho, according to grade. MUTTON-Bheep. So " 0' lamba, 40 and 5c. , Ho6a-m to ho and lie; 140 to 200 pounds. 10c and 10HO. . ' If you are not reading tho Morning Kntorrlae. why notT T-- " gain Period la now on. See ad on back page . . w . q rancv Stories from MILWAUKIE. The Cluck a in aa County Teachers' Institute will meet Haturday, Nov. 26. t 10 A. M. at tbo school bouse. An all day session will bo held. Follow. Ing la tho program: 10 A. M. "Lan guage, - Miss Mauda Longhead, Al bany, Oregon; 1J A. M. "Reading," V,. W. lUrluti. Winona I-ake, Ind.; 1:30 P' M. "Music." CUaa Iieinonatratlon, Mra. Anna Haras; 2:00 P. M "Num bers," Maude lAughead; 1:00 P. M "Probli-ma of tbo Rural BckooL" 0. W. Marian. Irlnner will bo aervod by tho ladlea In tho Orange bull at noon. The girls of tho school organised a club and will have their class Wed nesday evenings from 7 to t, and a business meeting on Friday evenings. Neil Friday at tho meeting they will elect their offlrero. Tho Udlea amllllary of (ha Catholic church will meet at tha Parish Wed nesday afternoon .and dlacuaa plana for an entertainment foe tbo early part of Iiecrmber The Women's Work Club met at the home of Mrs. K.lla Maple Wedneaday afternoon and bad a eoc.lal time. Archie Marrarl haa moved his fannl ly to Portland. Mr. and Mra. Rosenburg aro tbo proud parents of a new baby born Sunday, rr. Townley attending. Aa aoon aa the mother la able the family will move to Medford where they will engage In the mercantile btialneaa. Mr. Weaver, of Iibanon, baa rented the Hhielda bouse and will live there thla winter. Mra. Oetcbell, of Bcappooae, who formerly lived here, has been danger oualy 111, but la reported ollghtly lm proved at tha preaent writing. Mra. Henry rhllllpa and Mra M. Reed have been to Rrappooao to vlalt Mrs. Oeti hell, who ia quite sick. The enumeration of tha erbool will be taken thla week by tho clerk. .. Mr. Ludon, of Belllngham, Waahlng ton, purchased the Mllwauklo restaur ant and will open for busluesa Satur day. W. A. Hanson waa In Portland on business Wedneaday. Mr. Harper haa purchased tho In terest of Mr. Lyons In their butcher shop. Mrs. Durbln, of Mllwauklo Heights, haa opened a kindergarten In tbo band hall and will be glad to get pnplla. She new haa ten. ' "Chick" Lakln waa a Portland vis itor Tuesday. The cement sidewalks arc being laid on Monroe atreet between Front and First, also the street la being finished, making a good Improvement lor that part of the city. Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Bell and aon Fred, of Hood River, came Saturday and spent several day with her sla ter. Mra. Geo. Wlaalnger, and broth era Dr. Ray and George Btryker. Tho Mothers' and Teachers' Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the school house at I P. M. A dlscuaalon on how to prepare a lunch for tho pu pils will bo tbo program. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder and Mlaa Taylor went to Portland Monday ev ening to attend the Camella Chapter of Eastern Star. The City Council held a special meeting Tueaday evening to hear com plaints. All assessmenta were found correct according to tbo Charter. Ac L Hoisted waa appointed to fill tbo uneiplred term of Recorder. A small boat house moored at tha Rock Island club houae waa burning at t:S0 Wedneaday morning. - Church Notee Evangelical church. Rev. R. RadebangD. paator. Special aervlce Sunday at I P. M. under tho direction of W. M. 8. A good pro gram la arranged for tho aervlce, Mornlne worship tfermon, "Coming of the Lord and Mlnalona." Sunday school at 10:30 A. M. Y. P. A. at 1 P. M. Prayer meeting Wedneaday ev enlnga. Choir practice Thuraday ev enings. Teachers' Training Friday evenings. 1 . JENNINGS LODGE. Royal Stover returned on Monday from a hunting trip up tho Columbia. Will B. Jennings haa a forco of men making new streets on hla recently platted acreage. One of tho prettleat Hull avenue to tho river. Miss Irene Stipe of Portland waa an over Sunday visitor with Mlaa Eil een Warner. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Mink of Eugene came down to attend the football game between Washington and Ore gon and were dinner guesta on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morae. The young aet aro enjoying horae back riding these pleasant afternoon on 8unday a party constating of the Mlasee Hart. Helen Palnton. Mary Pierce and Francis Cross of Gladstone and Messra. Lloyd Curtain, Corbett Olmatead Clarence Haldy and Clair Heath, enjoyed an hour a ride on their saddle horses. Rev. H. E. Hornshuh of Portland, preached at the Grace Evangelical Chapel on Sunday, November nine teenth. Speaking very ably rrora Epn. 5-1:2. Rev. Calvin Bergstreaser as sisted In the communion aervlce whlc followed. Miss Near visited threa daya last week with her mother at.Arleta. The Lodge people were aorry to hear that O. D. Boardman of Silver Springs waa seriously 111 having Buf fered from a stroke of paralysla. Hla four aona: Will and Chaa. Itoardman, of Sherman county. Elmer from Aur ora and Frank Boardman of Gladstone and daughter Mra. Carrie Wygandt. of Aurora having been auramened to the bedalde of their father. The Q. D. poardmnn family were resldenta of thla place for the P"t four yeara re moving to their preaent home thla fall. , Little Calvin Dill Morse who had the mlHfortune to fall into the fire place , and suffering from burnt handa Is improving. Mra. R. F. Stover Is enjoying a jrislt from her mother.Mrs. Jacobson and two eons of Newport, Oregon. A number of our people have been attending the GIpay Smith meetings In Portland. Ao ao many are turned away those attending thla week are taking the 6:30 car for Portland. Oeo. Sewall of Shedda, waa calling on Lodge friends on hla way to Port land where he has accepted a poal tlon. Leslie Reld of New York City, who has spent a fortnight with hlB aunt, Mrs. A. C McFarlano leaves on Thura day for Oakland, California, where he haa a position. Much Interest Is being taken In tho bog social and spelling math which la to he given at the Jennings Lodge school on Friday evening of thla week. The proceeds aro to bo divided be Out of Town tween the Community Club and Tha Circle, tbo latter a woman'a club which haa been recently organized. Vivian Tlbbot'B new homo la pro gressing nicely. Tho lathers aro there at preaent and the plumbing haa been Installed by Howard Truocott of tbla place. Cal Morae la installing a water ays- tern at bla recently built bom. Messrs. Clyde Newell and Walter Beckner were weekend visitors In Portland. CANBV. -The city of Canny waa in darkneaa Monday night on account of some of tho machinery breaking at the power plant Mrs. Anna Smith and two children, of Long Iteach, Wash., are vlaltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Por ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford returned from Portland Tueaday morning, where they wore purchasing 'Christ mas aupplioa. , Frank K linger, of Macksburg, was In Canny Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. V. U Mack, of Aurora, were shopping and visiting relatlvea In Canby Tueaday. O A ml aon haa sold his 40 acres north of town to K. Coren; considera tion. $7,000. This was formerly J. E kerson's place. : Mrs. M. E. Roberta haa returned to her homo In Red Bluffs. California, after an eitended visit with relatives In Canby. - ' The ladles of the W. C. T. U. gave a delightful surprise party on Mra. Walter Clark. In honor of tha faithful work she haa done for tbo Union. Refreshments were served. The lad les presented Mrs. Clark with a beau tiful gold handle umbrella. , The U. 8. Flower Map Company haa received tbo balance of the ahlpment of the ten thousand mapa. Fred Roth haa purchased a besutl ful pfeoo for Mrs. Roth from tbo Wi ley B. Allen Compsny. Portland. Al McCoy haa purchased Ave acres from his' father-in-law, L. E- Bowers, and la building 'a neat little cottage thereon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Skinner are the proud parents of a -7pound baby girl, born Nov. 13- Miss Tdfc Hurley, of Portland, gave a lecture on health at the- Christian church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Douglas returned last Sundsy from Jefferson where -who spent a few days visiting former Kan sas friends. Preaching at tho Christian church Nov. 26. .W. H. Batr haa the contract to ship about If. 000 or 20.000 Christmas trees to San Francisco and Loo Angelea. Mr. Balr la shipping from Canby, Au rora And Mt Angel. Mra. H. A. Knight Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Deyea thla week. Citlien Convention, which waa railed last SatuSrfav nominated the following ticket: ' Mayor. H. A. Ded-, man; treaaurer, L. D. Walker: coun cllmen for two years. C. C. Koeher. J. A. Orwham, J 4 Sutherland. H. C Gllmoro; councilman for ono year, J. R. Now ton. Mr. and Mra. Joa. Beatty went to Portland last Sunday to hear Oypsy Smith preach, returning Monday morning. - Lillian Wang spent several days In Portland last week. Mr. Rape had the mlafortune to loee his horse this week. Mr. Garrett was called hut could not save It. EAGLE CREEK. Walter Douglaa made a brief busi ness visit to Eastern Oregon last week. Murray and Carl Clark were agree ably surprised Thuraday night when a crowd of their friends and neigh bors walked up to the door, giving a yell, thereby apprising them of tho4r presence About 48 were present and apent m pleaaant evening playing gamea and enjoying a social time to gether. Shortly after 11 o'clock a fine supper waa partaken of and soon after all returned home, tired but hap py, and longing for another party to attend in the near future. - B. L. Palfrey, of Molalla, waa In the neighborhood recently, Mr. and Mrs. Brash moved Into their new house on the Carter place Sat urday. Mra. Walter Douglaa waa a Port land , visitor the latter part of laat week. Mlaa Anna Duncan made her folks a short visit Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle and daughter, Nettie, were the guesta of Mr. and Mra. Guy Woodle Sunday. Dick Gibson waa a Barton visitor Saturday. Eagle Creek Grange held its regular meeting Saturday. After the usual routine of biiHlness a fine chicken din ner was served. . J. D. Chltwood waa a Grange visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Howlett took din ner with Mr. and Mra. Guy Woodle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and children. Miss Armeda and Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and Baby Les lie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglas. George Kltr.mlller and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle Sunday evening. George tied his team to the fence but whan they went out to re turn home, no horses or vehicle was visible, they having broken loose and tearing the fence partly down, had gone up the road a short distance where they were found quietly feed- 111 Mr. and Mrs. Jim De8haaer called on Mrs. DeShaier's mother, Mrs. Viola Douglaa Sunday afternoon. F. W. Bates ws seen over this way last Friday. v MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mlaa Clara Etchlson is visiting In St Johns this week. Claude Vanhoy, who haa been spend ing the summer near Goldendale, Wash., on his ranch la spending a month here with his parents." Mr. Dugan, of Mulino, was tran sacting business In this berg Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Tatton. of Salem, aro visiting Mrs. Patton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, of Hood street Mrs. Preston Is at home again af ter apendlng a month with her daugh ter at Seattle. Will Olllett of Walla Walla, Waah, la visiting relatlvea hero. Messrs. Moore and Francis, of Clarkes, were transacting business Monday. Mr and Mrs. Maion. of Highland. were guests of Mrs. A. 8. Martin, Monday. Rev. g. a Moflltt of Nowbory, Is tko guoot of J. W. . Owens this weak, who la makasg preparation to koM a aeries of Beatings la that Mount View church, beginning Friday at I. p. m. J. T. Hammond and family, who have spent the last two months In II. Bradt's house have moved out to Bert Cummins' nillL Thomas Berber waa visiting friends In this berg Saturday and Sunday. Oocar May and wife, of bearer Creek, spent Sunday with his parents. Messrs. A. Maotg and O. A. Vanhoy butchered their bogs Tuesday. Elmer Dlnon went to Forest Grove Wednesday where be acted aa Judge of a poultry show at that place. J. A. Waltara, of California, arrived hero laat week to spend the winter with bis daughter, Mrs. D. W. Griffin. Patnrfilie our advertisers. . AMONG THE CHURCHES Flrat Baptist Church Main and Ninth streets 8. A. Haywortb, pastor. Preaching by tho paator at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. German Lutheran Church (Ohio , synod; Rev. H. Mau. paator. Ser vices will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Cathollo Corner Water and Tenth streets. Rev. A. HUlebrand paator. residence 912 Water; Low Maas a. m., with sermon; High Maas 10:20 a. m.; afternoon service at 4; Masa every morning at S. Flrat Congregational ChurchGeorge Nelson Kdwarils, paator. Morn In? service 10:30, subject 'A Fruitful Bough"; Sunday school at 11:60; Evening service at 7:30; Men's Brotherhood night sermon "Stand ing Against the Drift First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ninth and Center atreets Lesson sermon, 11; Sunday school Immed iately after the sermon; Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Gorman Evangelical Corner Eighth and Madison streets. Rev. F. Wleveslck paator, residence 712 Madison; Sunday school 10 a. m., Herman Schroder, Monroe atreet, superintendent; morning service 11; Young People at 7 p. ra. and preaching at 8 p. m.; prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Gladstone Christian Rev. A. H. MuV key, paator: Bible school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 and 8. Mountain View Union (Osaagroga tlonsj) Sunday school t p. m., Mrs. J. H. Quinn. superintendent; Bible Study every Thuraday after- nrann Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. E. F. Zimmerman, paator.. Sunday school at 9:46. Preaching by the pastor at 10:46. First Presbyterian Church Rev. J. R. Landsbo rough, minister. Bun day school at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C. Green, superintendent; morning worship at 11; evening worabip at 7:30. Parkplaco Congregational Rev. J. L. Jones paator, residence Clackamas ; Christian Endeavor Thuraday eve ning 7:30. 8unday school 10, Emery French superintendent; preaching services each Sunday, alternating between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; St. Paul'a Protestant Episcopal Church; C. W. Robinson, rector: Holy eucbariat 8 a. m.; morning prayer, 10:30; holy eucharist -.and sermon, 11; evening prayer and ser mon. 7:30; Sunday school 12. Spec ial aervlco In tho evening for law yera. United Brethren Corner Eighth and Taylor, Rot. L. F. Clarke paator, residence, Portland; Sunday school The Brilliancy of Sunlight is more nearly approached by the new Tl&d& lamp than by any other lighting fixture on the market excepting an electric ; arc lamp. It is designed to put electric light in every store, however small. No iHominant can compare with the MAZDA light in low cost or high efficiency for electric current. The Small Storekeeper can Save Money by installing three or four or five of these units to illuminate his entire premises. They are unrivalled for show window lighting. Consult witii as about out special offers for store lighting with Mazda lamps PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. MA I N OFFICE 7th ond Alder Streets s nsrrirsi n mm wr aaa waa mm mm mm mmt mm a m mm ssh a . . 1 a v a lt ,,-r-i 1 -eswaw-aw-a-aaassaasaaawa-aaaaaaa " i ' ;'li.: - The Morning Enterprise Elliott Oarage a new 1912 Ford automobile to be given i a a circulation conicsi 10 ve inaugurated soon, l nere is no car manufactured that fxceodg the Ford in popu larity, and last year the Ford factory sold one-fifth of all the cars purchased in the United States. The car is. built for durability and is a roadster par-excellence. Orant B. Dimick, W. A. Huntley, J. E. Hedges, "C. 8chuebel, Captain J. T. Apperson, F. M. Swift and E. I. Elliott are some of the users of Ford automo biles. There is value in a Ford car and the Morning ( Enterprise proposes to give one away. We want more circulation and we have spent $785 at one throwr. to help get it. Watch the as mi luture announcements, i body is going to have a chance to win this fine ma- chine. i 10 a. m., Frank Parker, Maple Lane, superintendent; morning aervlce 11; Y. P. 8. C. E. 6 p. a., evening aervlco 7. Willamette M. E- No regular preach ing services; 8unday school t p. m., Mrs. Reams,supeiintendent Zlon Lutheran Corner Jefferson and Eighth streets. Rev. W. R Krax berger pastor, residence 720 Jeffer son; Sunday school 9:10 a. m.. Rev. Kraxberger, aoportntendeot ; morn. Ing service 10:30; evening 7:46; Luther League 7 p. m. Woot Oregon City School House J. O 8 Lasts will preach at 3 o'clock. Sunday school conducted after ser mon MRS. AlulA FISIII FCEMIiELDIIEtf The funeral services over tho re mains of Mrs. Anna Fisher, wife of John Fisher, and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Casper Eodrea, well known resi dents of the West Side, who died at the St Vincent Hospital, Portland, Tuesday afternoon, after a brief 111 neaa, were held at St John'a Catao Uo. church, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father HUlebrand offic iating. Th church waa crowded with frienda of tbo deceased, and the floral offerings were beautiful and numer ous. The Interment waa in the fam ily lot in the Catholic cemetery. Tne pallbearera were Paul Hodge, Mat hew Mtchaela, Chris Mlchaela, Michael Muench. Mathew Raber and John Finnucane. . . . . . . Mra. Fisher died on her eleventh wedding anniversary, being aurvlved by a child only, one day . did. Mra. Fisher formerly lived In thla city, and from hero went to Mount Angel, and afterward moving to Portland. Mra. Fisher Is survived by her par en La, husband and three children, three aiatera, Mlsaea Mary. Clara and Uzzle Endres, and three brothers. Jake, Henry and Adam, of thla city. o)s)sDC9sMt39524kCS!!3CSCw fZ ' 4f4f 4fV;v Ann -V ri n r-v "H ha purchased from tha Model T fivc-paiingr away as a premium in a a rwri Morning Enterprise for s v - he neid is open. iSvery- - CHORAL SOCIETY TO 8E OMffiD A direct result of tho work of R. V. D. Johnston with the music of tho Minstrel boy a, ia tho forthcoming or ganization of a permanent local choral society, to he known aa Tko Oregon City Philharmonic SorJaty, Gounod's oratorio, "Tha RedemptloaV and Cowan's "Rosemalden" are tko sacred and secular works selectad for study, and future public preoentatkn. An Invitation haa been mada to every man and woman with voice) no matter how a mall, aat regard ksoa of ability to read music, to Join tko organization. According to tha moat cal director It takes an aorta of voice to make up a choral oragnlsatloa, and instruction In eight-reading ia to be a feature of tho work, so that no aaaa or women possessing a aenae of and sufficient vocal ability to It after proper drill, needaar-aTCcS of welcome. It la belteved, however, that the time la ripe for sock aa or ganisation, and that there win ko bo lack of good vol cos. The Philharmonic Society. It la mm nonnced, win not be connected with any church or other organisation, hot will stand or 'fall entirely on Ra ow merits. , . ' .. The flrat meetlag wiR ho held tn Willamette Hall next Tuesday ovosiaax at 8 o'clock. A par snoot member ship committee will bo elected and the officers for tho 1911-12. If you are not reading tho Morning Enterprise, why not? Year-end Bar gain Period is now on. Boa ad on back page. ' .6': ti M it 'i'ii ' it. ' -in a 2 r ' -;7t T"T'M y ,I.',a