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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1911)
) MOKN1NQ fcNTKUPUISK, SUNDAY. DECEMHKU 3, 1911. t:oafiif:s:BiTEriPRisE - CaJSCOJf CITY, OREGON W. I. ftODtt, Editor M4 fltee. d-claaa Bsattae Jaa era , 111. at rha i east efflaa at (! Um A f . TOWS Sf SVUCttPTMiN. 0 T, by Mil .. ...... SHa Month, hy mall , . t M SJaar Ucjuthi, ay snail. ........ waak. by turlw ,, . t.M . .1 CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES rtrat ! pre IK nrat ImnM . . .'. IS rtw hch m4 laNnkw..lte Vafam-d aoallioa a-v aa, par Sue Wrt tasartWrn. ... ISe YafwraJ pnattt My pa, ae Km - 1 Sea toaarttaa. ...... t ,.. ..;.! Mtn eapar eh r laa first . Bar aw rim iMirUmi, It tM eChvr Juta Cret see, ear ax Ml kkaarttoaa. .... . ...,Sa LnraJa ISe r 11 aa: Hi rvlar eAer , Saace a Ub4 Wua. Far Rate, Ta Rant. at. m ml a ward flra SsaartJaa: eaa-aaJf Ml aarfe additional Rata far advartlatae; la Waafcr tetrar1ae will aa tha asms aa am tha ally, for ad van teaaaaats art iniiailly far vaasly Wbara tha awwtannl la trawafcrrad fToia UK dally ta tha ml y. vithoMt rnaas-a. tha rata win aa a aa taca. tar tua at tha paeac. aa4 ISe aa . lata fj spaclal poaUiow. Case, should tnaanar ardar a an i arty Id nkmwi In buataaae afMaa af Saa Eaiarprtaa. . La edrartiatn- at Hat ad'ianlaan , eat. , Clrrae asrttatna! and apaoial traaatanl Mtvartlaa at tt to aa laea, aauats , .afr to spsclal ffoadlttonst rsYarnbaj tha "flra Raia and Bankrupt Bala SaVar- traaaaata Me 00l first laaactlaa imi taaarttoaa asms atattar - Aawa Itvma and wan writ aa arnalaa af awrit. with sslarial ta arm aa gladly aocspWd. Kataeted maaa ' autaaj aaer retumad uataae aanoaafcaa a by Mudm ta nrvpay nataa. CITY OFFICIAL NEWSAPtrU int MunniNU .nt t c.rifrti9e. a la on aald at Iha follow lsj; atorad avarj Uay: . . ", ' " f Huotler Broa. Druga - . . Main Street. . JL W. McAaulty Clcara ' . 8vtiU and Main. dt 1 K. B. Aodaraon, . .... . ' Mal near Sixth. . v M. B. Dunn Confectionary , Next door to P. O. . 7 . Oty Drug Store V." v Electric HoteL ' ' ' Scaoenbora Confectionery ; d "' Seventn end X Q. Adam a. ' r " ' Dec. 3 In American History. 3861 President Lincoln delivered bis first ennaal meenage to eongreee. ' The foreign eovnya at Washington' 'protested against I be well u re by " United Hiates offl.lslaof the Cott ' " '' federate commlsxtoaenr Mason and . Slidell on bturd a Br:tfch reswef 13 noted diplomatic Inrldent of the civil wari. , .' IfllO-Geoeral Wesley Merritt. C. & u A., retired, poted in the civil and . Epanlftb-Ainerlrao warm, .died at Natural Bridxev Vs.; Ur . 1S3G. H it Mary Baker !kver Eddy, foamier of the Christian Bcleore church. . ;ule4 In Boston: bom 182a ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. ; (From noon todsy to noon tomorrow J Kan sets 420. rises ?.H: moon, sets 622 a. m.; planet Mercury visible aft er sunset: 220 a. nx. moon In conjonc tkm with Saturn, pa axing from west to east of the planet 4 degrees north ' thereof..- ; i. . ! FALSE yiTNE8S AGAINST BRYCE. - A foolish attack Is made upon the British ambassador at Washington in a Capadlan nawgpeper which ought to know better. In a London cablegram to the Montreal Star the charge Is made that TMr. Bryce, by his atti tude In co-operation with President Taft at the Initiation of the reciproc ity compact, and throughout the dis cussion, acted as a politician rather than as an ambassador, and entirely failed to inform the BrltUn and Cana dian governments or the grsve im peiral interests Jeopardised by the de signs of Taft, Champ Clark, Hearst and others." One or two little circumstances will show that, the British and Canadian governments knew what wss Involved In reciprocity. A leading part In fram- i What the Women Want 1 Is J ustice yew-ff ... c By Mrs. T. P. O'CONNOR.. English Suffrssist m ME VERY FOUNDATION MAN AND WOMAN IS WRONG. j We mut not rely upon 'what we demand is JUSTICE. ' - . Thcr Iaw gg.they sUnd today are INADEQUATE. Many of them are markedly unjust to women, and no reformation will take place without tbe franchise. ' " It is the dutj of woman to force :TICE and ARROGANCE and OPPRESSION" are IilPOSSI BLE. t Women are brought up bj the theory of expecting undying faith fulness, consideration, unselfishness and a taking of all responsibility ;frora their shoulders by man. Slowly, but surely, she bat to unlearn this false lesson. There are men in tbe world, many of them, tenderly chivalrous to women.- But we do not, we must not, rely upon senti ment.' What we want and what we demand is justice. ' n ' AN OUNCE OF JUSTICE ADMINISTERED BY THE LAW WITH A JUDGE AND A JURY BEHIND IT IS WORTH ALL THE CHIVALRY .-IN "THE WORLD. ' "' log the echrue-we taken ejr Pre mier Leeiier end hid cabinet. Lon don knew the scope of tte pact Joat aa early M Waahtngtoa and New Tork ' knew tt ' It tu alacuaaed bf nawtpapere In Canada and England, aa eU as In the United Stated, long before the Coagreee at Washington gave Ita aasent to It. The prepnaltlon ae before CongreM for many week before that body could be coaxed Into gtrtng tt lie favor. Sir Edward Grey, the , briUvh foreign minister, vu queried on reelpmclty In ParlUment more than a month 5 before Congrea paaaed It, and he made tt plain to hi countryman that . Canada eras a partner to the tramtng' of the agree Want, that province 1 could be relied upon to take care of Ita ow n Interest In the matter. AQ of thfsfMsht to be known to the Montreal, etar, and aleo to It London correspondent. No attempt to take snap Judgment on either Can ada or England wa made by any body In the United State. The talk about tht "designs" of "Champ Clerk. Hearst' and Others Is rather slltr. These Individual taTe very tittle In fluence .with the President or the American people. Their sway ov er Congress Is not very formidable. No International question of our day received a more comprehensive dis cussion than reciprocity called out in the United States and Canada. Dy thelf newspapers the British people were kept In close touch with the dis cussion, both here and In Canada. Ambassador Bryce Is an Intelligent. Industrious and conscientious repre sentative of his country. During hU service In Washington no Interest of the ' British Empire has suffered through any . neglect or shortcoming on his side. ' Canadian Tory hysteria on reciprocity , ought to hsve ended with the close of the canvass on that Issue In the Dominion two months Mo." '.. ' In regadr to Persia the Csar should mske sure that the regrets-to-aa-nounce department has been perma nently closed. An fnvennor has planned a steam engine for aeroplanes. The excite ments of the science will not be per mitted to fall off in 1912. Persia's first railroad was opened In 1888. .If that country Is to call Americans to iu aid it will be quicker In discovering a good thing. Code Sam Is patient, but revolu tionists need not expect that they will be permitted to keep' the border In a state of perpetual turbulence. Pleasing Occupation. S1 others made a' pile of money In thattcold ' mine of hi, didn't her aslced Wllloafibby. "Tee; sbout fire millions." an Id nick enlooper. . ... "What's be doing now?" asked WU-loagbby.- v - "Oh. be's resting on bis ore." said Hickenlooper. It was upon presentation of the above nnder oath tbst the rourt ac J!ltted WUlonhby of bkmuII nnd bat tery on the groino: f extreme provocation.-Harper's Weekly. .The British 8ase. The seas arooud the coust of the British Isles are motdiy nnrrotr. The greatest width 'of the EoKSixb rhsnoe is between Portland Bill snd t. Mslo. 140 miles. It narrows to twenty and one-qnsrter miles at one twlnf In the Strslt of Dover. The distance between Great Britain and Ireland In even less. Tor bend i oolv tTrelvewiles from I he nearest puiut of the Mull of Cantire. Between Cernsor? point and Rt. Da vid's henil. In Walee. f(rty-even miles Is the least breadth of water. Venaerng. Ven-erlns Is not a modern Invention, bnt was lnlnxluced in the time of i'llny. itbotii .V) A. D.. ta rt-Ouce tbe cot tit the enorroooaly eiiM-nslve ta bles of rare woods lhat were mocn songbr sfier by wealthy Komsna. Not Sentiment! and cu . Vlii V4.X. T 0 eoeeeeee OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN sentiment. What we want ani man to a position where INJUS- Los An deles Women Registering Y; For Their First Election Day V, j fail 'J V Photo by Amencaa Press Association. B EINO debarred from exercising the November election because of the VaUfotr.ta law providing that registration most rloae thirty dsys tefore eiertton day. the women of Los Angeles looked forward with eathualastn to the elartloo for city office ra. set for Dec. &. and registered for It In great numbers. The Interest la the local contest between the good government and Hoflallet tk-kets wss keen that great efforts were msde to bring out a large registration. Severity three thousand women reglatered as againat IUU.UW men.- The Knis lists eats b Habed "votlug srhools" for women. Instructing the new vol era to the delslls of casting their ballota. Registration clerks attend ad prayer meetings tu the vsrV ous churcbee so ss to Inaiire the attend oje at the of the "letier ale- meat" All rlamea of women registered, many wtutiu tlieir. lure with bantee ta tbelr arms sod children by their sidea. '' , ' 259 BALES OF HOPS SOLD HERE FOR 43 Buying for the export trade was the feature of the hop market Sat urday and the heaviest buyer was Hal V. Bo lam. whose purchases ei- ceeded 1,000 bales. The biggest sin gle lot csme from Flanagan A Cor nell, of Grants Pass, who let go of 372 bales. This crop Is said to be one of the finest In the state, and It com mands 45 cents a pound. Mr. Bolam purchased the Bolter lot Of about 100 bales it Brooks. The McMahon crop of 70 bales was also secured. Forty four cents was given for these hops. At Oregon City the Sesvey Hop Company bought the Nichols lot of 256 bales for 43 1-2 cents. The same price was paid 'by H. L Hart for a CO-bale lot Kola Nol gave 43 cents for the Hsmll crop of 120 hales at Albany. C. L Litchard secured tbe Woodworth lot of 40 hales at Sher wood for 42 cents. - The SU'lnhofT lot of 31 bales went to Klaber, Wolf A Netter at Sherwood for 43 cents. Prevailing Oregon City prices sre as follows: Fruits, Vegetables. DRIED FRUITS '(Buying) Prunes on basis of 6 1-4 pounds for 43 50's. HIDES (Buying) Green hides, Sc to 6c; salters. se to 6c; dry bides. 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAT (Buying) Timothy, 13 to 215; clover. $8 to $9; oat hay, best. 19 to 219; mixed. 29 to 312; alfalfa; SIS to 31150 ' OATS (Buying) Gray, $27 " to $28: wheat. 222 to $29; oil meal, $52; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per lot) pounds. ' FEED (Selling) Shorts, $27 to $28: rolled barley. 237.50; process barley, 238.50; whole corn, 237; cracked corn, 138; white, $26 te $27; bran $27 to $28. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. FLOUR $4.60 to $5.25. BUTTER (Buying) Ordlnsry country butter, 25c to 20c; fancy dairy, 30c; cresmery, 30c to 35c. POLLTRT (Buying) Hens. 2c to Ac HCWS Orefron rsnch eggs, 40c to SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. ft. 25 to $150 per sack; psrsnJos, $1.25 to $1.50; turnips. $1.25 to $1.60: Prunes, on basis of 6 l-4o for 46 and 5Vv beets," $1.50. heets, $1.60 POTATOES Pent buying 85c to $1 per h'indre.I. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $l.&u per hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 5: and 64c; cows, ie; bulls, 3 l-2c VEAL Calves bring from 8c U j 13c, according to grade. , j MUTTON Sheep, 3c an Zc: lambs. -4c snd 6c. HOGS 126 to 140 pound bogs, 1JC snd 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and iOttc . HAYWORTH TO PREACH ON KEEPING SABBATH Rer. s. A. Hayworth,' pastor of the Baptist church, will preach tbe fifth of a series of sermons on "The Men and Religion Forwsrd Momement" to night. The minister will say tbat the righteous man Is never elected by tbe masses of the people, but lhat the truly Just wss and Is today rejected snd crucified by the vulgar, public. The prelude to tbe sermon will b on "Shall Lawlessness be , Licensed In Oregon City on the Sabbsth, DayT" Mr. Hayworth said the sermon would have no bearing on either mayoralty candidate at th election tomorrow. .i'.V m -a ' T . V their newly s quired right of suffrage at CORRESPONDENCE MOUNTAIN VICW. Improvements still go on In Mountain View. " F. M. Darling has cut down me large oak tree la the yard and is put ting up a green boose there. Mr. Hsskel Is building a new work shop on bis premises. O. V. Griffin Is putting more Im provements on his house. O. A. VI t) hoy and son, Claude, sre working In Jennings Lodge this wn k where each has an sere of ground to clear, and will also build a house. S. r. Glbba and wife went to Mll waukle last week waere they hsve a feed stable. Mrs. Retta Seebolt and ha by of Mt. Tabor were vislUng Miss Ells Dar ling last weekk. Mr. and Mrs. Spears of Prlnevllle were visiting their daughter, Mrs J. B. Csllvsn last week. Charlie Barto who went to Wash ington .last September, Is here assin. Will Glllett returned to Wslls Wsl ia Monday after visiting with relatives here one week. The bible study class met at the home of Mrs. Swanson last week w'.th eight Indies present and next week they will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Macty., . Robert Allison of Sherwood esme'to town to spend Thanksgiving with his mother. The whooping cough Is In this berg again this fall. t , ELVVOOD. When for homes s band of braves did seek Upon a rock bound roast, midst winds so bleek v " ' . ; . Where ne're a foot had trodden be fore Save the red man In bis hunt along the shore. No one to fore-warn, or tell the dang ' ers they braved Save experience, and those from the horrors saved, Indians, disease and famine a seeking prey Without Implements to fertn or Invent The Projrrcs Edition f The Enterprise will contain acts and figures i stories on each of the substantial inaWrfcs of Clackama ' County, including .. ... . Horticulture. ' ' - General Atsriailture. ' Dairying and Stock Breeding. Vegetable and Truck (jardfiiinir. Lumber. Manufacturing. Will also contain illustrated articles covering the Elucational Facilities of County, . .. , ' tCIimatic conditions. ' Increase in taxable wealth for past ten years. ' Street improvements. ' , Transportation including new railioads being projected and wa ter transportation. , " Articles from individual fruit and grain growers giving figures on production. , Illustrated writeups of each town in county. ' Interviews with two score or fnore prominent business and pro fessional men setting out in a concise way and in their own words, their impressions of Oregon City and Ciackamas Giunfy and why they think it offers good opportunities for homemaking and Invest ment. , . Printed on a good quality of book paper in attractive magazine form, profusely illustrated, this handsome . souvenir number will be one that you will be proud to mail to your eastern friends, as it will tell the story of life,' progress and opportunity in- Clackamas County forcefully and accurately. The Commercial Club of Oregon City alone has arranged Ui mail 1500 copies East j the other commercial bodies of the county will doubtless make similar arrangements. -The facthat it will be circulated all over Clackamas County as a part of the regular edition of the Enterprise also makes it a splendid medium of local- publicity. The indications are that the progressive business firm, not rep resented in this issue in some form will be about as scarce as the pro- ' verbial hen's teeth. . ' ' " ' . - 1 Has your firm arranged for representation? ' I? not, telephone the Enterprise office and our solicitor will call on you' and explain the plan in detail. DO IT NOW. ions at tbelr ssy. , ' But upiiermost la tbelr ailnd was the 'home," , .- n1. Where thiy could worship according to conscience alone From this one great mollve a power ful nation Gives thanks to Inventions, wealth snd civilisation. Ust week was an Ideal 1 week. "Jack Frost" visited nlhtl. John Arouelte and family moved to tVHoo wbaer be UI work this winter. Mettle Maplethorpe while flsylng on the school ground, sprained her ancle. She wss taW.u to Kaiacada to a diHtor She Is with her grandma. Mrs. Lydta Park Cel Anderson ha gone awsy until ChflsYmam. " Miss Lulu Miller, the teacher employ ed here went to Orrson City Ssturday, Visiting her home. Uwls Valten snd Mike Rydeseske went to Portlajid on bustnesa one day last week. Mr. Melltkd drove to Eataeada Sat urdsy. -' -' Ian stahlnecher built new wooe sbed last week. Mr. Hlttner bad a ahnoting match Ust week. Game for Thursdsr din ner wss won by many. j W T. tiaiiitaraon. road auoervlsor. tl this dlsiHct, with the aid of nan Stablnecker. Mr J. Johnson and Mr lwla Vsllen. worked roads a few day this week. Iwls Vsllen sold a beef Inst wseg. Mike GranaUkle went , to Ptirtlitnd last week snd purchased a horse C. K Surfus and Carl Mellihe are grubbing for Mr. Hal) this we.h. 1 Mr. 8mo)oeskle is visiting Mike ny deieskl who Is keeping a little girl be lting to the. letter's parents. . Albert Krhwerlttd) la borne, ins mother Is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lew vaiien were guest of A Anderson. TOOZE FAMILY ftEETS AFTER FORTY YEARS Probably one of the most unique rekbratlonsof Thanksgiving Day In Oregon was tbe reunion of the Tooie family Si the bmie of Bperinteodul of City Schools Fred J. Tnose, the youngest- member of a family o twelve ehlldrvn. whoa parents Immi grated from Euroie to Ohio la ls& and to Mlchlagn about four years la ter The mother died when the youniest child was a fw weeks old and the father shortly afterward, leav ing ten small orphans to the care nfi atrangers. Of necessity these brother and One sister were widely separated, -several of Ihem-drirtlag to Ohio, where one half brother stiil lives, two others, then stalwart young men. gave tbelr Uvea to the I'nion cans In tbe Civil War. 'Walter L.-wod Charles Toose rame'to Oregon more than thirty years ago with an uncle, who bad come to America recently. Frank Toote csme two yesrs later and was followed by two other half -brothers. John and William Bulson and by tbe sister. Three othere, Henry, David and Fred J. remained In Michigan until two years ssn when the latter came to Oregon City. The Jast to sr rive be-e Is David, who bears the sdopted nsme St vies. Sis of these children for the first time In forty years met In Oregori Oty at the home of Fred J. Toot Thanksgiving Day. Those present were, Ssdle Kemp, of Wondburn; John Initson, lllllsdsle; Frsnk Toose, Sherwood; Wslter I.. Toose. Falls City; D. C. Btvles, Battle Creek, Mich ; the host and the wives of I he brothers. After a period of reminiscences a magnificent dinner, the result of the pinuttttig and work of the capable hostess, a short progrsm. consisting of sonrs. guessing conundrums, short speeches by W. P. Toose and others P. M. Hart was celled Upon to photo- grsph the Jolly crowd. , REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. " D M. Bridenstlne and' phebe- ). nriden.iilrie to W. F and R. W. Cary. 14.37 acres of section 38. township 3 solth, range 4 esst; also 16 78 acres of section 28, township 2 south, rang 4 east; $1). Laura E. McFarland to Harold B. Flske. rrt of tract 35. Oak Orovs; $1,750. Ijiurs E McFarJand to Oeorre Steiinenb rg, part of tract 85, j Oak Grove; $1,1,00. , ' . ' ' DO YOU KNOW that the EoterpHse eear-end Bargain Period Is now on? See on back page for psrtlcujnrs. AN IWVITAtlOW With ampls sspltsl, accurst equipment and a genuina desire la rsndsr helpful finsneUt asfylT we ar In position ta give business msn and Individuals ir Iher la In isnhlnf. . , Yd letsrssta will $rew If yen hsvs'a finanelsl hsa4auiHa and ve serdlslly Invite you ta fss at hsm hsre, using u. umh ta the fullsst passible estent - " '., The Bnk of Oresoo City OLDEST BANK IN Till COUNTY . . aiiii mi ilisw masiaiiwuuiiieisii. mi mas U a l.ATOUKsTTTal Frwdel THE FIRST NATIONAL BANII , ,' o( OREGON CITY , OREGON ..." t , : , k . '"'. i 0AfITAU tsASOaou t Immmm e teeel weaaieg SWits Ooeej fee, I A. u, 14 ( k awen ' ' Mw tmwirnt: t.f 111. Ja Wants, For Sa!e Etc HaUa Ul a hwaiad at eae eael e I mm. half a aaart aeditkaiaj m aak ears. It Bar aaela. M lara ear. I aaaaj 4 V asoaxa. . IV mwh sanaieaee erdar anle aa Saa aa aea aMMal wlM Ua aateer M rtaaaalal raatxMtatbUit far art, what artare aaettr ftaa aT 1 aailae WIS k wrlatad far (. SHalM.ua aWavea Ita WANTED. WANTEDTourUts and local people lu se my 4Wi;tn of arrow heads nJns. ndiat tnnkals. '.d stsmj and curios of : sorts Will lu or sell la th(4 iu Have son good bsrgaiss In seiui4 bsnd furnltue snd fools. iHror Voting. Mali U near Fifth. WTW'Twall potatoes l salTcf ton at tbe Nash Feed Bam. Bevetilb and J. Q Adams streets, Oreaon City. ron sale. attouMlb ttR"iaijgrrTy passenger auto, tires nearly new, newly painted, first class shape. A barsaltvi er win trad ir wnlnrum bered real estate.; Q. ear Enter- 'prtit. ' t FOB SALE by C. H. U fees y, carload f .Trojan powder. Just received. ka-: rrur '-" -m - "v.. r uu REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OltKGON CITT ltk.HIDKNCCortr of Tsalh and Van Buran streets Oak trees growing. Within I If) feet of Improved street. Sightly view. Level 4nd well d reined. Wilt VuUd eotisge for tight party, prices fur corner, $JS each. Inside lull, $ihl earn. 81a of hle 6Cxl0i fL ( r- tters Iront on two streets. Insiie , lots front on one street and alley along side. John W, IxHlrr, ban DJe oenar, sieveas building. Oregon City. Or, Presl driii Till and Investment Com' pany, t'lscksmaa Co. Abstracters, a 1 iim FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS Dlralek Umiek. Lawyer, uregoa City, Or. ATTORNEYS. O D BHT. Attorsey-t-Lw. M luased, abstraets furnished, laae Uile iamtnea. aeiau settled. era! law bustoee Over Bank el Or ago City. CREN A SCIUIEBICU Attorseye-al Law, ueutseasr advokat. will are IK In all eoiirta, make ee4leoilos eitae WdgV Oraco City, Oro sili it DC RA NoTorsiXc TOrT HARRY JONKSBntlder sod Gee eta 1 tU tractor. Estimates cheeifatl; given on all elssae ef bwlldlng W'srk, conerate walks ana rtafored euaerete. Re. Pboa Mala tit a j-trmjn m .mrrt ataweat.s3 1 mm a 1 ....... n, .INSURANCE. H. OOPER. Fo Flra loeuraseo and Real Estat. . Let as haadle yonr ampartlee we bey. eell and evrbsnse. Of fir In RBlerprtee Ring., Oregon City. Oren. "cCtYKTTNa and FHtSayNg" CHICAGO TAILORS Suits made to ordet from $10 and np. We slao do cleaning, pressing and repairing. Tbree doors south Of aostofTe. MUSICIANS. J. ALBA SAfiER, teacner of wind snd string Instruments, director of band and orchestra. WL1 furnish milslj for sny occasion. Cil at Klvirl" Hotel g.sn. 'J.VH NOTICES. Notice of Final AooounL , IN the County Court for the State 0 Oregon, Clackamas County. In the matter of the estate of John M. flrahsm, deceased. Notice 1s hereby given that A. B. Oraham, A. W Ursham, R, I). Mor rill snd William Andreaerr, executors of the eatste of John M. Graham, j deceased, bsve made and filed In the County Court of tbe Stat of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas, their final report of the ad ministration of said estate: and that the Hon. IL II. Beetle, Judge of said Court, fixed the 2Jth day of movemner, mu, as tha time for bearing said final report, but upon petition from said executors, ex tended said time to and fixed said dnie on the J9th dsy of December, 1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of sstd day and date, at the County Court House, In Oregon City, Oregon. And all persons having objection to the approval oltbe sams, sre hereby notified and required to pre sent snma to said Court on or before SAld 29th dsy of Decemhsr, 1U. A, B. GRAHAM, , A. W. GRAHAM,? . R. D. MORRILL, ' WM. ANDRESKIf, Executors. Date of first publication 20th day of Novsmber, 1911, Date of Isst publication JMth day of Deeember, 1$11. WB3THR00K WB8TBROOIC 1 . Attorndys, portlsnd, Oregon. If you are not reading, th Morning Enterprise, why not T . Year-end Bar- Sscsllset am s mm 'awi laswa.' a a . , '? btETIMl. Ce... a"niMfcnj.w CARD OF THANKS, W deslr to thank our suti friends and algbbors. aba w hik fully and M"t rmgh 4... M t log th prolonged sickness, gaat tu burial of our dear wlf snd mmiJ Mrs. Emms Freytag. Wa wish to especially thsoktssvte loue lodges and organtsatinas fur (W bxautltul floral offerings, among u the Itebehas. Kuia Cirrle WosWw WiHfdcratt. Saturday Club, Uaw Aid sUiclely hud tbe X I. CloiT O K. FIIETTAO, CUAtTOS FRKYTAa ORVA FKKJTAQ. W. C T. U. Meets Tuesdsy. The Woman's Christian Tsret-ruts I'nion of Oregon City, sill tt ses Tuesday aRernoon at I 0 rlt B tbe Presbyterlaa church. It la peeled thai Mrs. Ada Wsllar t ins will, be present If you are not readlngnhe Mandat enterprise; why not? Yearca gain period Is now oil See $ h back paee. White Queen Hour 1 s I This Is The test Fleir 0M able. , Lay In Veue Winter Suseif at Cesl New. Hy. Orsle, Feed snd Pwtittry Feed. Kret f . Oregon i j Commission Co , 11TH AND MAIN Oregon CMy. The Domestic ; Vacuum Cleaner The most remarkable lorentlos achieved In tbe Una of vacuum el ers. It Is operated if " P lib th ssrae ess ss ths ordln7 carpet sweeper, but with results hjusi lo any electric cleaner. PRICE ttO ror demonstration phone or call f MILLER, 21$ SsySnth Btrstt. . X WIS New (iriTiraiAnoMAL f DICTIOJIAFY THEKERRUM WEBSTER? Reesaa W CVZ PdCSasa TIOjr svary flsld of lb world's JfVl action and eulture. Tht L bw nnabrldged dictionary many yeafa, Beeansa " daflnaa W pecans WordB, uin rr bafor appeesed betwj Imatrmtipms, $MCS 0sok of (remus. Pdci H is SO neyoloeedls a atngl volume. Becansa , jt la aeeeeted by M Courts, iohools sad aa th opresB sr- thorttr. asseHntlng, Lass" ai 1 t. r -r- ."TlkV ; ( 1 I yo sboml ShJs new work. a ar r"""vcowan.aw Read f Morning f:rj'crpne gtn Period Is now - on, ' 8s ad on back pag mmrmt ... , , isa-Aaseetaaa-;