C2j
MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Ju-.oai-jr
J, Ull. at the post office at Oregon
City Oregon, under the Act of March
I. 1I7."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
On Year, by mall .. .. ....ii.fM
Six Months, bv mail l.M
Four Months, by mail l.M
Pr week, by carrier It
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
5s5sS$J'?J!!'
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
Is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
1. W. McAnulty Cigars
Seventh and Main.
E. B. Auderson,
Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
- Electric Hotel.
8choenborn Confectionery
. Seventh and .1. Q. Adams.
Jan. 11 In American History.
1757 General Alexander Hamilton,
soldier and statesman, secretary of
the treasury under Washington,
born; killed by Aaron Burr 1S04.
1825 Bayard Taylor, author, born;
died 1S7S.
1844 Francis Scott Key. author of
"The Star Spanned BanneF," died
in Baltimore; born 1780.
1902 Horace E. Scudder. noted au
thor, died: born 1838.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 4:53: rises 7:23: moon rises
1:20 a. m.; Venus and Jupiter and Mer
cury all seen daily remodeling their
triangle in east at dawn.
PENALTY OF VICTORY.
Japan Is now paying the penalty of
her historic victory over Russia.
Before the war with Russia the
debt of Japan was only $206,626,100.
Today it ia $1,108,861,500, or an in
crease per capita from $5.12 to $25.75.
The United States, England and Ger
many would not find a billion dollars
such a heavy burden, but it is oppres
sive for such a poor nation as Japan.
That the increased load is being felt
by the people finds illustration in the
fact that there are now 70,000 Jap
anese in prison, while the number
of suicides during the year was 10,000.
Japan was forced into the war by
Russia. Her national existence was
at stake. ' She triumphed and must
pay for her success. In addition to
this vast sum of money Japan paid
dearly in th4 loss of precious human
lives .
War is what General Sherman said
it was and it will continue to exact
its fearful toll of human life and prop
erty "Tmtil the civilized nations of the
earth are imbued with the spirit that
actuates President Taft in his efforts
for the maintenance of universal
peace through arbitration.
NOT SUCH A BAD YEAR.
Statistics of the production, con
sumption and surplus of the country
show that 1911 was not such a bad
year after all. A broad survey shows
it to have been both a good year in
itself and rich in optimism for the fu
ture. The production of one year is the
consumption of the next as a general
proposition. In the year that is clos
ing the consumption was probably the
greatest in our history. There was an
immense manufacturing output, the
crops' were, enormous and the report
of the Controller of the Currency
points to good indications in the realm
of commercial finance. The state
ment is authoratively made that the
stocks of goods on hand in factories,
warehouses and stores i3 not large,
and that there is no evidence of a
storing up of the products of 1910.
Their absence is proof that they have
Modern Girls Have Little
Chance to Learn to Be
come Homemakers
CHE most important thing for our
boys and girls to learn is the
SCIENCE ,OF IIOMEMAK
ING. And, as conditions are
now, at least in the great cities and towns,
it devolves upon the public schools to teach
them this lesson. On the thoroughness
ywith which it is taught and studied de
pends the excellence of the next genera
tion of citizens and the future welfare of
the country.
They should be brought into closer re
lation with life as lived by the average man
and woman of today. Queerly enough,
Americans, practical as they are in most
respects, are decidedly IMPRACTICAL
MATTERS.
FIFTY YEARS AGO MOST GIRLS LEFT SCHOOL MIDWAY IN THEIR
TEENS OR EVEN EARLIER AND THEN STAYED AT HOME AND
HELPED MOTHER UNTIL THEY WERE MARRIED. THE REACTION
AGAINST EARLY MARRIAGES HAD ALREADY BEGUN, SO GENERALLY
THE GIRL8 HAD A COUPLE OF YEARS AT LEAST TO ACQUIRE THE
THEORY AND PRACTICE OF HOMEMAKING. NOW FEW OF THEM
HAVE THIS T'.ME. -
been purchased. Money was requir
ed to buy them. ' -
Although 1911 did not experience a
boom it seems certain that production
and consumption were . not less than
in 1907, and appreciably larger than
in 1910. -The year just past, on the
whole, has made an excellent show
ing. At the worst it has not been a
retrogression in business, but a halt.
This has been due to political rather
than strictly business causes. Indi
cations point to less, of this cause of
disturbance in the future and that
1912 will be a year of unusual activ
ity along all industrial and commer
cial lines.
CONQUEST OF AIR.
"What will stand as the aeroplane
record for 1911 has been establish
ed by M. Gobe, an aviator, at Pau,
he having succeeded in traveling
through the air for 460 miles with
out alighting.
The Wright brothers eight years
ago startled the world by flying 852
feet. Santos-Dumont only five years
ago stirred the enthusiasm of France
by flying 722 feet.
The progress made by man in his
conquest of the air finds illustration
in these records for various year:
1903, 852 feet; 1904, three miles; 1905,
24 miles; 1908, 77 miles; 1909, 81
miles; 1910, 310 miles, the records
from 1908 having been made in
France. The Wright brothers held
the record for sustained flight until
1908.
In eight years the record for flight
without alighting has increased from
852 feet to 460 miles, and its contem
plation provides abundant opportunity
for speculation as to possible develop
ments of 1912.
Mr. Bryan charges that Gov. Har
mon carries water on both shoulders.
This statement may be intended to
injure the governor's prospects in
Kentucky.
If a proposed $923,000,000 meat
trust failed before it materialized,
what became of the $923,000,000?
President Sun not only speaks Eng
lish, but has been in this country of
ten enough to talk United States.
President Sun of China, can be wel
comed with a hope that his adminis
tration will never deserve eclipse nor
be troubled with moonshine.
Lillian Russell is to be married
again, but as her choice is not Nat
Goodwin a matrimonial trust in fe
straint of divorce is not suspected. t
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ethel F. Ham to Ella Ham, 10 acres
of section 15, township 2 south, range
3 east; $1.
P. L. Wise to Clarence L. Galey,
lot 5 of Clackamas Place; $10.
William Foss and Thora Foss to
J. Christensen, lots 1 and 12, Fin
avon; $10.
Ernest and Mary Lehman to S. W;
and Hilda Thornton, 80 acres of sec
tion 11, township 6 south, range 2
east; $5,000.
Peter Osterholm to Oscar Sorson,
Tracts 31, 32, Elida; $1.
Elvah L. Hunter and Alonzo Hun
ter to Nellie L. Thorpe, land -in
Clackamas county; $59.20'.
DEGREE TEAM MAKES
PLANS FOR BIG BALL
The Degree Team of the Wacheno
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men,
has completed plans for the grand
ball, at Busch's Hall, Saturday night,
February 10, when a striking Indian
war-dance will be among the eve
ning's features. The dance will be
participated in by twenty-five mem
bers of the order. A committee on
arrangements met Monday night. The
committee is composed of Henry Hen
ningsen, Gilbert Thomas and Theo
dore Marley.
Club To Be Entertained.
The Saturday Club of the Congrega
tional church will have a silver tea at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Meissner
this afternoon, the proceeds of which
go toward the Congregational church.
Always
Kept
Busy
With
Other
Things
By Mrs. SAMUEl J.
KRAMER. Member
of Board of Educa
tion. New York City
IN EDUCATIONAL
A Yachting Party
Months South
f tfr. isJ J ffi
-ltd--? tXy
- - - -c - - --
Photos by American Press Association.
AN extensive and luxurious yachting trip Is that which has been begun by
m Commodore B. C. Benedict, the New York banker and yachtsman.
A" He recently sailed with a party of friends on the Alvina for Brazil.
The principal feature of the voyage will be the journey up the Ama
zon, although the yacht will touch at various South American ports, including
Klo de Janeiro and Buenos Aires. The Alvina is equipped with wireless ap
paratus, by means of which Mr. Benedict hopes to remain in touch with the
affairs of the world, even while he is In the heart of the Amazon jungle. The
members of the party as Indicated by numbers are: 1, F. S. Hastings; 2, A. J.
Hutter of Para, Brazil; 3, Dr. H. B. Arnold; 4. Miss Mary Bird; 5, Commo
dore Benedict; 6, Miss Mary Finley; 7, Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon. Commodore
Benedict's daughter; 8,' L. L. Benedict; 9. Colgate Hoyt The cruise is ex
pected to last four months.
COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURES ON COUNTY
ROADS FOR DECEMBER, 1911
District No. 1.
Miller-Mowrey Lumber Co. ...$ 12.10
H. E. Sharrow 12.50
H. E. Sharrow ." 5.00
G. Avery 28.25
O. A. Battin 31.25
R. A. Redell 27.00
J. A. Davis .". 42.50
G. Newton 11.25
P. Palmer 14.75
District No. 2.
Larson & Co ......$ 4.25
Security Vault & Metal Wks. . 70.50
Billy Jones 8.00
Normon Lauder 6.00
Walter Foster 2.00
Alex Robinson 2.50
R. M. Noah 6.00
Larson & Co 4.25
W. F. Haberlach 1.00
J. W. Bennett 19.50
Beall & Co 70.50
J. P. Baker 7.50
District No. 4.
E. Shankland $ 3.00
O. Full 4.00
H. Barton 4.00
John Githens 6.25
District No. 5.
J. F. Wilmarth $ 41.00
O. W. Boring 24.00
J. A. Imel 16.00
L. Ritzer 16.00
S. J. Garrison 9.00
Ray McClung 15.50
H. A. Beck 26.00
W. H. Card - 9.00
J. Richey 23.00
Chas. Palmer 18.00
J. W. Roots 297.00
District No. 7.
Paul R. Meinig $ 12.90
J. J. Eisner 8.00
Ed. Revenue ; . 3.00
E. R. Leaf
District No. 9.
Estacada Progress $ 10.00
N. Rath 4.00
Otto Paulson 4.00
Wm. Held 1.00
F. Neitzman 4.00
A. Wiederhold 3.00
N. Scheel .oo
Carl Lins 2.00
C. Klinker . 9.25
F. Ochs ;.. 2.00
Henry Klinker 2.00
C. A. Rath ; 5.00
Peter Rath 15.75
District No. 10.
Estacada Progress :...$ 11.00
. District No. 11. "
John E. Smith $ 2.50
C. Peckover v8.00
Frank E. Smith 8.00
W. H. Smith 2.00
District No. 13.
Wm. Baum $ 2.00
A. Schneider 2.00
A. Schneider 2.00
A, L Allen 2.00
W. H. Bonney 3.00
R. Blood ,.- 1.00
Tom Allen . 4.00
Don Allen 6.00
F. Bullard 4.00
W. M. Gaskell 3.00
A. Funk 3.00
L. Funk 6.00
3. Founds ,. 16.00
J. T. Fullam . . 12.50
District No. 14.
Fiank Schmite f ...$ 4.00
G. F. Gibbs 7.50
: District No. 15.
Aug. Staehely $ 10.00
W. G. Randall 10.20
H. Staehely 1.50
G. Randall 2.00
District No. 17.
John Robbins . w, ...... $ 4 00
on a Four
American Cruise
Ivan Dirmck 7.50
Fred Molsan 3.50
Fred Bany 2.50
E.M.Bali...? .-. 4.00
District No. 18.
Dix Bros r $ 3.84
Wm. Dolbow 2.00
Fred Kamrath ... 2.50
District No. 19.
W. J. E. Vick $ 23.15
M. Chindgren 2.00
Ben Chindgren 6.00
A. Johnson 7.00
Geo. Hofstetter 75
D. N. Trullinger .. 5.00
District No. 20.
W. H. Wetlaufer !!...$ 17.00
B. Sullivan 11.50.
P. Sullivan 1.50
District No. 21.
J. Slaughter t 6.00
B. F. Bonney ; 5.00
R. D. Ball 2.00
P. E. Bonney 7.00
G. Asplund 8.00
John Seagren , 6.00
B, Wicklund '. 8.00
John Wicklund 8.00
A. Danielson 5.10
Hult Bros. .... '. 55.OQ
Oregon City Courier 5.00
Erik. Trygg 16.00
H. E. Carr ' 4.00
Andrew Johnson '.....-. 25.50
A. Swanson 23.00
A. Dahlstrom 1 24.00
J. Erickson 27.50
E. A. Swanson 43.00
A. Anderson 12.00
A. Swanson 24.00
John Wall 10.00
F. A. Samuelson 10.00
Nels Lundmark 9.00
J. Peterson 12 nn
Alex Erickson 14.00
U. S. Dix 12.00
B. Anderson 12.00
Chas. Backman ....12.00
V. Backman 12.00
District No. 22.
Ira Boyer $ 4.00
P. S. Noyer 4.00
W. W. Elkins 6.00
L. Dickey 6.00
C. Engle 6.00
A. Engle . : 5.00
District No. 23.
D. Shepherd .$ 20.25
Lias & Berkey 6.08
J. J. Taylor 3.50
School Dist. No. 38 1.00
H. . Deetz 15.00
Victor Berg . . 12.00
Wm. Dibble 2.50
A. Bachert , 8.00
Geo. E. Oglesby 13.75
G. A. Ehlen .25
Fred Bachert . . . . 9.00
A. Bachert 3.00
District No. 24.
C. W. Carothers $ 8.00
Geo. Brockart 10.00
P. H. Miller 5.00
C. E. Miller 10.38
C. Raddatz 75
O. I. Miller 1.50
District No. 25.
C. D. Keasling $ 2.50
C. Smith 2.50
E. Koebel . 11.50
H. Dreier 6.00
A. Willbroad 9.00
H. Kahmer .75
F. P. Brusch :. 1.75
J. Wal3h 1.25
J. Brusch 1.25
J. B. Mitts 24.25
S. H. Kauffman 18.14
District No. 26.
S. Cordlll $ 8.00
A. Cutting 2.00
U. H. Engle 25.00
Rex Stubbs 9.00
E. May . 10.00
H. Cutting I........... 8.00
W. A. Shaver 1.00
J. Cross 11.00
P.- Cornelius 4.00
C. Marsh 3.75
' District No. 28.
A. L. Brougher $ 4.10
H. Wilson 6.00
Geo. Huber .7. 6.00
Jas. Marts 2.00
F. Sherman -6.00
J. Novak .' 4.00
Frank Bowman - 9.00
P. Vorheis t 4 00
Wm. Bird 7.00
Al. Wyland 12.00
John Fox 6.00
L Shank .T. 9.00
Dave Fox 6.00
John Shepherd 5.00
Henry Daugherty 20.00
L. D. Shank 20.00
District No. 29.
H. Andrews $ 32.00
A. McConnell 31.50
W. A. Winder 21.25
M. Kato 1.00
District No. 30.
F. E. Davidson $ 3.75
O. C. Whitten 2.25
Wm. Dyer 2.00
Geo. Cline 4.00
District No. 31.
S. Moser ..r $ 5.00
R. Schatz 5.00
W. Schatz 7.50
District No. 32.
R. Krueger $ 2.00
H. Voss 3.00
H. Heater 8.00
W.. C. Heater 17.50
J. E. Moreback 12.35
E. M. Chandler 8.00
District No. 33..
Estacada Progress $ 8.50
E. M. Miller .50
W. J. Lewellen 6.68
McCurdy Lumber & Hdw. Co. . 4.55
Estacada Mer. Co. ... 12.00
Dubois Lumber Co 5.91
Dubois Lumber Co 45.00
Earl Kilgore 8.00
J. Kiggins ... 15.00
H. Cromer 25.75
G. Kiggins 7.00
B. Kiggins 3.00
T. H. Hayner 8.75
J. I. Hayner -. . . 8.75
Wm. Bletck 14.00
Bert Williams : 9.00
Earl Mathews . 7.00
L. s.Baker 5.00
L. F. Roley : 2.00
W. T. Smith 8.00
J. Millard 2.00
G. Genserowski 2.00
Robt. Mattoon 3.00
District No. 34.
Beall & Co :.$ 73.45
J. Wanker 9.00
E. Tiedeman ." 14.50
C. Zimmerman 22.50
J. Zimmerman 22.50
S. C. Ross 5.00
L. Ford ". 4.00
A. Ford 3.00
E. H. Ford 3.00
Oregon City Lumber Co. 9.82
W. Kaiser 44.96
District N0.-35.
Fred Wagner $ 14.00
R. A. Hutchins 1.00
J. B. Fowler 1.00
P. Meinig 1.25
District No. 37.
J. Wanker $ 31.00
A. Worthington 27.00
Robt. Wanker '.. 28.75
C. W. Kruse ...... 12.50
E. I. DuPont Powder Co. ..... 77.63
B. Rate & Co, 2.15
District, No. 38.
O." P. Roethe $ 4.00
H. Carmickel ' 8.00
Ed. Mathews 2.00
O. P. Roethe 15.00
District No. 41.
Geo. Sawtell $ 7.00
L. Cooper 12.75
P. Mignola .". ..... 17.50
M. Greffenhain . 19.00
Pat Griffin 8.75
G. R. Woodlestine : 14.75
Mr. Steal 9.25
A. J. Morrison 1.00
Geo. Kitzmiller 1.50
Paul R. Meinig ; 4.15
L. Baker ...... 5.95
G. R. Woodle 18.75
District No. 45.
L P. Elliott .....$ 5.25
I N. Vallen 2.00
W. T. Henderson 1.60
M. Ryjewski 5.46
W. T. Henderson 2.50
C. E. Surface 27.50
District No. 46.
Clear Creek Creamery Co $ 6.60
J. R. Carr 4.00
Carl Mumpower 5.00
W. E. Mumpower 6.25
District No. 47.
E. Harrington .$ 5.00
District No. 49.
Trojan Powder Co $224.05
J. V. Barr 3.70
Estacada Mercantile Co : 12.50
Estacada Progress 5.00
Garfield Lumber Co. 4.31
J. J. Honebon 18.00
J. F. Snyder 12.00
A. C. Anderson 4.00
B. T. . Rawlins 13.00
H. H. Anders 4.00
H. O. Sanford 4.00
G. H. Sanford 4.00
A. T. Hunt 4.00
G. T. Hunt 12.50
District No. 50.
L. C. Johnson $ 6.00
Geo. Johnson 12.00
District No. 51.
Oregon City Courier $ 5.00
J. E. Siefer ....... 12.50
Al. Pier 2.00
C. Siefer 4.00
District No. 52.
Security Vault & Metal Wks. .$ 45.00
District No, 54.
Chauncey Toder $ 1.00
Will Toder 2.00
3. Casto 2.65
C. Casto 2.65
M. Stanton 2.50
W. F, Stanton 3.75
. District No. 55.
H. H. Mattoon ...$ 38.75
J. C. Mattoon 17.00
J. WV.. Tidyman ................ 10.00
L. ' Manlove 8.00
C. L. Limbocker 8.00
Joe Lacroy 2.00
A. Barrett 2.00
Ed. Ficken 5.00
F. Creason . 8.00
Creason Mill Co 21.3S
"N General Roads
N. Blair $ 1.20
W. H. Mattoon 15.00
To Marion County 65.35
Fashion Livery Stable 3.00
Wilson & Cooke 4.65
East Side Mill & Lumber Co. . 1.20
J. B. Cumins 82.78
Dubois Lumber Co. . . . .... 74.00
Phoenix Iron Works 8.50
Henry Cromer 7.50
I. M. Park 1.85
T. H .Hayner 3.40
J. I. Hayner 3.40
Wm. Bletsch 1.85
11 Baker 1.85
E. Mathews 1.55
H. Cromer 1.35
GENERAL FUND.
County Court.
N. Blair 20.40
W. H. Mattoon ; 22.00
Circuit Court.
Mrs. C. J. Parker . . $ 14.00
T. M. Miller 30.00
Alex Lindgren 4.20
J.J. Mallatt 12.00
Mary Zivney " 5.60
Woo Chung 6.00
W. O. Elliott 5.00
A. M. Kirchem 2.00
Willamette. Hotel 6.50
S. R. Green 2.20
A. G. Bornstedt 9.00
E. P. Elliott 21.20
H. T. Shipley : . ' 2.00
Fred Erown 4.40
Fred Brown 8.00
Mary Zivney .v 4.80
C. C. Borland 15.00
Rosa Mulvany 4.60
W. W. Freeman 2.00
Emmett Donahue t. 7.60
W. W. Myers 2.00
Geo. Randall 12.20
Wm. Shannon 12.20
Will Heinz .. 12.20
Fred Roadarmel . '. 12.20
C. D. Robeson 12.20
Geo. DeBock 12.20
A. M. Vinyard 23.40
O. A. Marquam '. 27.60
H. A. Heater - 21.80
P. J. Winkel 21.20
J. Paulsen 26.00
C. C. Borland , 16.20
W. A. Bard 25.00
R, deNui 22.30
W. H. Bonney 21.80
Fred Gage 22.60
R. W. Porter : 21.40
G. A. Talbert 22.5C
Silas Wright 23.40
W. S. Tull 23.00
0. P. Rothe ... 21.80
Nat Scribner 23.40
M. C. Young 23.40
Justice of the Peace. .
W. W. H. Samson ..$ 16.35
Geo. A. Brown '. 18.80
Stella Bernard 1.90
Annie Bernard 1.90
W. H. Smith , . 1.20
Geo. Secrest 1.20
F. Busby i 1.20
C. W. Mathews 3.50
Edith DeParq 4.90
Ama Cowing 5.90
Ralph Wills 3.50
K. A. Goodall , 3.50
1. Marck , 1.70
G. W. Prosser 2.00
W. Dyer 2.00
E. L. Davidson " 3.00
W. L. Marks 55
Sheriff.
Geo. A. Brown $ 4.50
Chas. Ely 1.25
Wm. J. Wilson 8.00
J. F. Hodge 3.00
M. Long 3.00
C. B. Pratt . 5.00
E. T. Mass 93.40
F. A. Miles 72.30
Standard Supply Co. 2.50
David Caufield ... 6.00
Clerk.
M. C. Mulvey '. $ 52.00
F. W. Greenman 40.00
W. L. Mulvey 13.35
Geo. W. Allen 30.00
Ona Renner 52.00
Myrtle Cross 52.00
Clara Mitchell 24.00
C. B. Pratt 22.00
Edith Jackson 4.00
Recorder.
Nellie Derby $ 5.40
Edith. Smith " 5.40
L. E. Williams 10.00
Edith Smith 65.00
Glass- Prudhomme Co 4.44
Underwood Typewriter Co. . . .: 5.00
Treasurer.
Alice Dwlggins $ 38.00
Superintendent of Schools.
E. C. Shaw ..." ...$114.40
Wm. J. Wilson 2.00
B. Vedder 9.00
J. E. Calavan 118.85
(To be continued.)
GETTING RICH
A few get rich quickly, nut it is generally done on the install
ment plan. That means spending less than one earns and increas
ing the bank balance step by step. -
Many a man has lost what he accumulated by trying to be his
own banker. It's hard to accumulate money out of a bank:
Open an account here and be on the safe side.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY
D. C. lTOURBTTX Praaktoat
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL,
VKaral anktaa ualnee.
Traa eta a
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Netloea under these clasalflotf noMUags
will b itiKerted at on cant word, first
Insertion, half a rent additional lnaer
tiona. jne Inch c&id, 12 per month, halt
men card. (. nnesj 11 yer month.
Casb must accompany arder unleaa an
has an open account with the paper. No
Clmanoial responalbUity (or errors; where
errors occur free corrected notice will fc
printed for patron. Minimum eharae lbc.
WANTED.
WANTED Everybody to know that
I carry the largest stock of second
hand furniture in town. Tourists or
local people looking for curios In
dian arrow heads, old stamps or
Indian trinkets should see me. Will
buy anything of value. George
Young, Main street, near Fifth.
WANTED A girl for light housework.
CaU 514 Main street, or phone Main
66. I. Polpolar.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE; Dry cord wood, will de
liver when ordered. Phone Farm
ers 138, Oregon City.
FOR SALE Furniture of seven-room
house very finest, used only few
months, winter wood, potatoes and
canned fruit. A rare bargain.
Phone Main 3032.
FOR SALE Milch cows, both Dur
ham and Jersey, can be purchased
at any time. Apply to Mayfield
Bros., at Highland, Oregon City R.
F. D. No. 4. Phone Mayfield Bros.,
Beaver Creek.
LOST.
LOST Silver watch, hunting case,
on Washington street, between 11th
and 17th streets, initialsR. A. H.
scratched on monogram place. Sun
day between 7 p. m. and 9:30 p. m.
Gold chain without bar attached.
Finder call Main 2063. Arden Hick
man. . '
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders. Pacific 3502, Home
B 110.
FARM LOANS.
FARM LOANS DImick Dlmick,
Lawyers, Oregon City, Or.
ATTORNEY!.
O. D. KBY, Attorney-at-Law. Uomj
leaned, abstracts furnished, lutf
titles examined, state settle!, gwa
ral law bustiiest. Over Baak af
Oregon city.
TTRKN & SCHUBBBL. Attorneys-at
Law, Deutaeher Advekat, will prac
tice; in all courts, raaka coTeotioai
pries Bldg.. Oregon City. Qrefon. '
INSURANCE. "
B. H. COOPER, For Fli lnsnraner
and Ral Batata. Lax us kandl
jam properties we buy, aell and
axekaBE. . Office la atarpriae
Bldg., Oregon City. Orafon.
CLEANING AND FRKSSNG.
CHICAGO TAILORS suits made to
order from $10 and up. We also do
cleaning, pressing and 'repairing.
Three doors south of postoffce.
MUSICIANS.
J. ALBA SAGER, teacaer of wind and
string Instruments, -director of band
and orchestra. WU1 furnish music
for any occasion. Cnll at Electric
Hotel.
PIANO TUNING.
PIANO TUNING If you- want your
piano thoroughly and accurately
tuned, at moderate cost, notify
Piano-Tuner at Electric Hotel.
Strongly endorsed by the director
of the Philharmonic, who will per
sonally vouch for his work.
Rock Springs
Coal.
Hay, Grain and Mill Feed.
White Queen
Flour
Blue Stem Fancy Patent.
Oregon
Commission Co
ELEVENTH AND MAIN STS.
Oregon City, Ore.
r. J. MEYBR. Caahle
t60.00O.Oa
Open from 9 A. M. t S . f