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MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-clmm matter Jan
cery i, lll, at the post office at Oregtn
Cltjr, Oregon, under the Act of March
I. U7."
in the light of treason. The vast ma
jority will regard it as silly and sug
gest to him that he go 'way back and
sit down until he recovers from his
present attack of magnum caput
"Be Bold!" is the motto of La Fol
lette. He lives up to it and then
some.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by mail iS.M
Blx Months, by mail l.M
Four Months, by mall t.fle
Pur week, by carrier It
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
Is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
J. 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.
Sehoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .T. Q. Adams.
Nowadays you don't hear any one
asking the old question, "What shall
we do with our ex-Presidents?"
The Jewish question is the trap
that will catch the Russian bear.
Is the "mushroom aristocracy" of
the poisonous kind?
The use of gloves by burglars is re
garded as a skin game by the police,
Jan. 12 In American History.
1737-John Hancock, a daring and re
sourceful leader of ttie revolution
ary colonists and a signer of the
Declaration of Independence, born
In Quincy. Mass.: died 170H.
1861-Demand for the surrender of
Fort Pickens. Kla.. to the Confed
eracy refused by the commandant.
Lieutenant A. .). Slemmer. TJ. S. A.
1875 Thomas E. Branilette. war gov
ernor of Kentucky, died; born 1817.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 4:54. rises 7:23: moon rises
2:23 a. m.; planets Mercury, Jupiter
and Venus readjusting their relations
ill east at dawn.
Russia gave Mr. Shuster his walk
ing papers for a Christmas gift.
Kansas is going to try to standard
ize hash. Kansas is always looking
for trouble.
Whiskers serve one good purpose
as a plaything for the baby.
Senator La Follette is opposed to
boss rule. As master of his political
organization in Wisconsin he is sim
ply leader.
Abe Martin observes: "The ole
fashioned mother used to git " along
purty well without an' electric iron
an' th' ballot."
Self made men are stingy in refus
ing to share some part of the credit
with their wives.
PREPARING FOR CANAL OPENING
" There are already at hand evidences
of the great rush of business that
will attend the opening of the Pana
ma canal.
The "United Fruit Company of Bos
ton, has ordered three new steam
ships to cost $2,700,000, these being
intended for service between New
York and the Panama Canal zone.
Upon the completion of the new
steamships the smaller boats of the
company will be routed from Boston
direct, thus giving that city a South
- ern coast seaboard service of it3
own. The boats are to have accom
modations for 150 passengers and are
to be equipped with refrigerating
plants of the most modern type. In
connection with this there is also
made announcement of a heavily capi
talized corporation which will build
and operate a fast water mail service
line to the canal zone.
HENEY'S "SWATTINGS."
The days are getting longer,
school opens at the same hour.
but
Mrs. Upton Sinclair says her ideals
of life are love and freedom. Those
are also the ideals of Emma Goldman.
Francis J. Heney established a rep
uttaion during the "graft" trials at
San Francisco. His conduct of those
cases attracted the attention of the
country and Mr. Heney was looked
upon as. a faithful and fearless public
official. That was Mr. Heney's intro
duction to publicity.
In common with many other men
who have invited the limelight's glare
Mr. Heney appears to have found it
to his liking. His latest efforts to
lure it may explain his attacks on the
Constitution of the United States and
its framers.
"I believe the Constitution of the
United States possesses some defects
which are fatal to true democracy,"
says Mr. Heney, "and I believe that
these defects were deliberately in
serted by its framers to accomplish
that very purpose. And," he added,
"if that be treason, make the most of
it." Not content with assailing the
memories of the fathers, he purloined
a phrase from Patrick Henry with
which to complete the job.
Mr. Heney need have no fear that
his declaration will be looked upon
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
BY
Mrs. C. H. Meissner entertained
Friday afternoon at her home, the oc
casion being a silver tea to the Sat
urday Club of the Congregational
church, the proceeds of which go to
the church. Mrs. Meissner was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. H. E. Hen
dry, Miss Edna Caufield, Miss Helen
Daulton and Miss Clara Caufield. The
affair proved a most delightful one,
and was well attended.
Mrs. Leon DesLarzes sang Scotch
and Jrish ballads. She responded to
several encores in a pleasing manner,
being accompanied by Miss Hamilton.
Miss Louise Walker, Miss Florence
Grace, Miss Florence White and Miss
Louise Huntley in fancy costume, gave
a fancy dance and song specialty.
Misses Elizabeth Nanell, Alen Philips
and Fred Martin, prettily dressed in
Dutch costumes, rendered musical se
lections. The house decorations were of car
nations and Oregon grape. Mrs. C.
D. Latourette and Mrs. H. E. Hen
dry poured tea. A neat sum was rea
lized. .
Present were Mrs. H. C. Stevens,
Mrs. George Nelson Edwards, Mrs.
John F. Clark, Mrs. M. C. Strick
land, Mrs. T. L. Charman, Mrs. So
phia Charman, Mrs. J. H. Walker,
Mrs. Charles Bluhm, Mrs. F. W.
Greenman, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs.
Donald James, Mrs. John Crawford,
Mrs. E. T. Avison, Mrs. A. A. Price,
Mrs. T. P. Randall, Mrs. Edward
Schwab, Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Miss
Muriel Stevens, Mrs. C. D. Latour
ette, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs. H.
E. Hendry, Miss Helen Daulton, Miss
Edna Caufield, Mrs. Leon DesLarzes,'
Miss Harrison, Miss Louise Walker,
Miss Florence Grace, Miss Louise
Huntley, Misses . Elizabeth Manelle,
Alen Philips and Fred Martin.
Spirited.
"Does your pastor take much interest
In politics?"
"Does he? All we need is a brass
band and fireworks to make the serv
ices like a political meeting." Brook
lyn Life.
What Makes Parasites
i
of Women?
HARRIOT STANTON
BLATCH
MORE
SUCH
EXIST
E MUST ADMIT THAT THERE
ARE. VERY MANY WOMEN ALL
OVER THE WORLD WHO ARE
GETTING A GREAT DEAL
THAN THEY GIVE IN RETURN.
WOMEN ARE PARASITES. THEY
IN EVERY CLASS AND ARE NOT
CONFINED TO THE RICH. THERE IS
IDLENESS IN THE TENEMENTS AS WELL
AS ON FIFTH AVENUE.
' Is the housewife of today a degenerate
weakling as compared with her great-grandmother?
Our great-grandmothers contrib
uted to the national wealth as the women
of today cannot. They 'did all the spinnning
and weaving; they cared for the sick and
the old and the weakminded. Today the
FACTORY HAS TAKEN WOMAN'S
HOME INDUSTRIES AWAY FROM
HER, and the hospital and the trained
nurse have assumed the care of the sick and
the infirm. She is left with a great deal of
leisure, and her activities, except in a small
class, are not worthy of her opportunities.
THE EXTRAVAGANT DRESSING OF TODAY IS LARGELY AT
TRIBUTABLE TO THE IDLENESS OF THE PARASITIC WOMAN. WO
MEN HAVE NEVER BEFORE SPENT SO MUCH MONEY ON THEIR
GOWNS OR WORN SUCH EXTREME FASHIONS AS PREVAIL TODAY.
LAVISH ENTERTAINING IS ANOTHER REGRETTABLE RESULT OF
FEMININE LEISURE. x
if? tfl
t A
Woman Suffragist
Testing Twelve Inch Mortars
At Fort Totten, Long Island
CHILDREN MORE THAN
15, MAY GO TO
k vj; NS
SIMTXfe1
Photo by American Press Association.
WO forts guard New York from the approach of a hostile fleet by way
of Long Island sound. They are Forts Totten and Schuyler, at the
western end of the sound, the one on the Long Island side, the other
. on the mainland. When recently it became necessary to test the
twelve inch mortars which form part of the defenses of Fort Totten great ap
preueusion was felt by the residents of that part of Long Island adjacent to
the fort lest harm should be done by the concussions caused by the dis
charges, but none resulted. The shock was so great, however, that most of
the photographers present had the ground glass of their cameras shattered.
These huge guns throw a 1,000 pound shot about five miles, and so accurately
are they -aimed that the officers directing the firing can predict within a few
feet the spot where the projectile will fall.
Permits may be given to children
to work in factories, mills and other
industrial institutions in Oregon City
who have passed through' the sixth
grade in the public schools, and who
have otherwise complied with the law
relative to the employment of children.
This action was .taken Thursday
night at a meeting of the Board of
Education of the Oregon City schools,
and applies to children who are over
fifteen years of age.
Permits may also be given to chil
dren who are over fourteen years of
age who have a graduation diploma
from the grammar grades in any
school of this state. Permits may
also be given for work after school
and on Saturdays to children over the
age of fourteen years, but they must
be instructed to bring their school re
port to the office of the representa
tive of the Child Labor Commission
eacn month, in order that the commis
sion may know that the child has
attended school the entire month and
has not stayed out of school to work.
No permits can be obtained by chil
dren under the age of fifteen years,
except to those over fourteen who
have been graduated from the eighth
grade, and permits will not be issued
to children under sixteen unless they
have passed through the sixth grade
The Child Labor Commission will
not grant permits for work after 6
o clock to any child under sixteen,
nor to any child under sixteen for
telegraph telephone or public mes
senger service.
A!l cases of children out of school
and working come under the jurisdic
tion of the Commission and permits
must be secured or the child must
return to school.
City Superintendent Tooze, of the
City Schools, is taking an active in
terest in the Child Labor Law and
its Explication to local conditions
The representative of the Child Labor
commission m Oregon City is Dr. C.
H. Meissner.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from yesterday.)
C. F. Anderson 127.45
Fashion Livery Stable 4.00
Coroner.
Wm. J. Wilson $ 12.10
Dr. A. J. Rossiter 5.00
Dr. M. C. Strickland 5.00
Win. J. Wilson 6.00
Dr. M. C. Strickland 5.00
W. A. Hansen 1.20
Jas. Mathews 1.20
S. H. Boyland 1.20
W. H, Counsell 1.20
C. R. Davis 1.20
Geo. Maple 1.20
S. Rolley , 1.70
A. W. Dyer 1.70
Chas. Coonrad 1.70
Gus Zimmerman 1.70
Dr. J. T. Townley ". 10.00
G. L Hedges .... 7.35
J. R. Kelso 2.50
W. J. Wilson 11.20
Assessor.
Clara Mitchell .. 12.00
Edith Jackson 48.00
Surveyor.
D. T. Meldrnm $ 40.50
D. T. Meldrum 16.50
John Beatie 5.00
Board of Health.
Wm. J. Wilson $ 3.00
Current Expense.
Home Telephone Co $ 11.55
Pacific States - 20.40
Huntley Bros. Co 28.48
Court House.
C. A. Lewis '. $ 12.00
J. W. Jones 12.00
H. L. Patterson 12.00
Frank Mattoon 120.00
Board of Water Comm 15.00
Clarence Simmons 99.19
Clarence Osborn 17.50
F. Gadke 3.00
I. Rittenhouse 45.00
Harry Bean 10.35
Clarence Simmons 175.00
Wm. Gadke 15.00
Dave Cotto '. 45.50
Joe McComb 42.00
G. Dwiggins 38.13
G. Terry 91.00
J. Bosik 45.00
T. Miller 28.00
Chas. Baxter 87.50
H. L. Hull 84.88
Wilson & Cooke 15.15
C. J. Hood 54.95
Straight & Salisbury .'. 1153.40
E. Lemay 3.50
S. N. Tanzer 3.50
U. S. Baker 49.72
A. Walsh 25.00
Wm. Berggren 96.25
Frank' Nelson 96.25
Geo. Zinserling 87.60
H. Peckover 84.88
A. Simmons 32.50
Charles Simmons 45.63
IT. J. Plummer 28.00
Wm. Wilson 61.69
Herman Nelson 66.50
R. Green .-. 31.00
Paul Wymann 47.50
Art Wyman 94.50
J. R. Kahler 114.00
C. Simmons 4.00
Pope & Co. 7.87
Scrinture & Beauliau .50
If. Busch 38.77
iCKETTSAYS CITY
HAD EVENTFUL YEAR
Wants, For Sale, Etc
F. Welsh 8.00
Jas. Adkins 147.77
F. C. Gadke 380.34
Huntley Bros.' Co 13.64
C. V. Green 4.20
John Green 37.50
B. Barnes 41.25
Emil Nelson 66.50
Theo. Miller 13.65
Joe Myer3 60.00
A. Carter 5.25
S. N. Tanzer 7.00
Jail.
E. T. Mass $ 63.55
County Poor.
C. E. Swan 15.00
Wm. Danforth 5.00
David E. Jones 8.00
C. E. Burns 5.00
W. T. Gardner 10.00
Mrs. Bradtl 10.00
J. A. Jones 15.00
Geo. Lazelle 10.00
J. E. Seeley 7.00
G. Boyer 10.00
Mary Moraj 12.00
Sam Booher 8.00
Geo. May 10.00
Niles Johnson 7.00
Fred Baker 15.00
Patton Home 64.00
S. M. Kelso 10.00
R. Hartgreaves 8.00
W. O. French 7.00
Minnie Pulley 7.00
J. A. Randolph 10.00 bought a ticket for the boy, who was
PASS IT ON!
Have you had a kindness staowm?
Pass It on.
'Twas not done for you alone.
Pass it on.
Let it echo down the years,
Let it dry another's tears.
Till in heaven it reappears.
Pass it on.
A story goes with the well known
poem "Pass It On.'
Mark Gray Pearce, a well known
English preacher, when a boy in Paris
spent all his money except sufficient to
pay his passage across the channel on
the boat.
When meal time came the lad was
ravenously hungry. After he had eat
en the steward presented his bill
There was no money. The steward de
clared he would hold the boy's baggage
for payment.
"What is your name?"
Dpon being told the steward's face
changed. '' He asked the name and
residence of the boy's father, where
upon he grasped young Pearce's hand
and said he would be only too glad to
pay the bill himself.
Some years before, it appears, the
father of Pearce had done a groat kind
ness for the steward's widowed moth
er. Said Pearce's father:
"You see how a kind deed travels.
It's your turn now. See that you pass
It on."
Some years later Mr. Pearce while
buying a railroad ticket saw a lad
pleading with the ticket seller to let
him have a ticket. The boy said his
father was very ill. Upon receiving
the telegram to come at once he ha'd
hurried to the train and had forgotten
to bring the money.
Like a flash came the words of Mr.
Pearce's father, "Pass it on."
Immediately he stepped up and
BAKER'S BRIDGE, Jan. 10. (Edi
tor of the Enterprise.) The year just
past has been an eventful one for Ore
gon City and we can and should feel
proud of our achievements; not less
true is it that we should all put our
shoulders to the wheel and keep it
turning. We can not rest on our oars
now. If we expect anything done we
must get in and do it. We have let
a good part of our water power drift
away from us, but it s no use to sit
3own and cry about it at this late day.
It should teach us a lesson for the
future though and we should try to
profit by it. Oregon City should be
provided with its own electric lights,
and be able to furnish any or all of
its residents with electricity in any
form.
If not, why not? Who will take the
initiative? We have Just elected a
new mayor and several cohncilmen,
but sad to relate they commenced
fighting on the first round. All are
property owners, so far as I know.
and should have the interests of the
city at heart, but they can't serve us
nor themselves while fighting.
Get togetner boys and cut it out.
There's nothing in it. I'm not in favor
of the commission form of city govern
ment, though it may (?) bring good
results. Time will tell. When such
a row is stirred up over street com
missioner, chief of police and city en
gineer what may we look for when
several new ones are added to the
payroll?
We have business men in Oregon
City who would be willing to give a
portion of their time toward looking
after the city's interests, because in
doing so they are looking after their
own interests indirectly and they are
serving themselves as it were. 1 don't
believe it business-like to elect men
to do business for us and then allow
them to delegate someone else to do
it for us.
To those who wish to build un our
fair city I have a few suggestions to
make: Let it be embodied in the new
Charter that hereafter all civic im
provements be paid out of the Gen
eral Fund. That is, all street, sewer
and other improvements be made from
a fund made up from a tax on all.
Let us be able to say to the outside
world and to laboring men especially
that they may come to Oregon City
and build ' their homes without the
fear of our confiscating it for some
street or sewer improvement. A man
can't build a home on the installment
plan as many try to do, and then run
the risk of having it confiscated. This
may be bordering on socialism; if so,
I believe in it thus far and I'm anxious
to see it tried and nearly all my prop
erty is in Oregon City too.
Oregon City should have a cream
ery. There has been a lot of talk
along this line but no definite steps
taken, as yet, to accomplish results.
Can't we show some man who knows
the business that our city is the ideal
place for such a plant?
We should have a fruit and veg
etable cannery also. All our canned
goods should and could be produced
right here at home. This would keep
our money at home and help to build
up the community. Stir them up, boys,
and show them if they happen from
Missouri.
A sawmill, with its by-products
should be one of the fixtures of a live
town like ours and let's have one right
away. Get some live mill man to take
hold and let her buzz. Let's have,
something doing and all boost in 1912.
E. C. HACKETT.
ISotloea uadar thae ctaMlfio
will b inserted at an cent a wsra. tinft
Insertion, half a cant additional kuer
tloaa. one Utah caja. it aer month; bail
Inaa eard. nnaa; ll yar montfe.
Caab must acoompaay ardar unless ana
aas an span account wits the paper. No
tiaaaoial responsibility tar errors; vbare
arrara occur free oorraoted notina will h
printed for patron. Minimum searco lac.
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.
Call 514 Main street, or phone Main
66. I. Tolpolar.
FOR SALC
FOR SALE Dry cord wood, will de
liver when ordered. Phone Farm
ers 138, Oregon City.
FOR SALE Horse, in fine condition,
buggy and harness, all for $25. Call
main 1251. 7t
FOR SALE One-half block, ground
pantry, bath, hot and cold water,
all stumped and fenced, about 30
fruit trees, strawberries, Logan and
gooseberries; good five-room house,
range connected, furniture; chick
ens, etc., all for sale cheap. Call
1718 Harrison street, at once.
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 A ladies' gold pin, between
Eighth street and John Adams'
store. Finder please leave at John
Adams' store.
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 Dlnuck,
Lawyers, Oregon City, Or.
ATTORNEY.
Mrs. Ella McLeod
Dock Mosier
Mrs. Jesse Allen . .
Farr Bros
8.00
' 10.00
20.00
10.00
H. W. Strebig 1.05
P. J. Winkel 18.55
Patton Home 7 85
D. C. Robbins 9.93
C. R. Thorpe & Co 12.95
Mrs. L. Guedon .'. 87.00
Insane.
Dr. Hugh S. Mount $ 5.00
Election.
Oregon City Enterprise $108.00
Printing and Advertising.
Oregon City Enterprise .$208.60
Oregon City Courier 5.00
Oregon City Courier . 32.10
Scalp Bounty.
John Githens $ 3.00
Mat Dibble 12.00
6.00
1.50
2.00
3.00
N. B. Wade
Frank Ahnert
H. R. Wilcox
John Githens
Mat Dibble 12.00
Tax Rebate.
Harry M. Courtwright $
6.58
Gave mm aometnmg.
"Accused of begging!" exclaimed a
magistrate. "Why. you are the very
man who was begging at my door yes
terday!" "Yes," assented the vagrant, with a
sneer, "and you didn't give me any
thing." "Well, I'll give you something now.
Fourteen days!" London Telegraph.
Read the morning Boterprlse
both delighted and astonished. Mr.
Pearce explained and said:
"It's your turn now. Pass it on."
The boy gladly promised. When Mr.
Pearce went home he told both stories
to his father-in-law, Mr. Burton, who
thereupon wrote the poem whose re
frain is, "Pass it on."
Most of us have been recipients of an
unusual kindness. We should
Pass it on.
You' and I and all of us are individ
ual links in the chain of life. If each
of us will pass on the kindness shown,
the circle when complete will be a
part of that "golden chain that binds
the whole world to.the throne of God."
MAN'S WEAKNESS.
It is because men are prone to be
partial toward those they love, un
just toward those they hate, servile
toward those above them, arrogant
to those below them and either
harsh or overindulgent to those in
poverty and distress that it is so
difficult to find any one capable of
exercising a sound judgment with re
spect to the qualities of others.
Confucius.
N. B. Wade 6.00
Frank Ahnert 1.50
Hiram R. Wilcox 2.00
A! W. Russell 4.00
J. A. Tidyman 1.50
Juvenile Court.
Fashion Livery Stable ..$ 5.00
Mr3. C. J. Parker 17.15
Geo. A. Brown o.20 Probably the most desolate, dreary
Cape Horn's Lighthouse.
spot in the world inhabited by white
men is the lighthouse maintained by
the , Argentine government at Cape
Horn. This is claimed to be the south
ernmost lighthouse in the world.
A Complication.
"Don't you think that mechanics
sometimes mix up natural facts?"
"How?" -
"Don't they talk of the horsepower
f drnkey engines?" Baltimore American.
OREGON METALLIC
OUTPUT DECLINES
There has recently been a decline
in metallic output of Oregon, and so
far as present data show, this decline
was more marked in 1911 than in 1910,
according to Charles -G. Yale, of tne
United States Geological Survey. The
total number of active mines shows
little change, but some of the larger
ones have become less productive.
Several gold dredges are in operation,
but the most productive was not
worked for several months In 1911.
The hydraulic mines are the most pro
ductive placers, and their number is
greatest. The deep mines of the state
are yielding larger quantities of mill
ing ore tnan formerly, but tne grade
of ore worked has declined nearly one-
half. This accounts for the falling
off in total gold production. Some
siliceous ore is shipped to smelters,
but most of it is milled, and compara
tively little copper ore is now being
smelted. The output of silver in the
state is small. Baker County is still
the largest producer of gold.' It in
cludes the districts of Baker, Cornu
copia, Cracker Creek, and Mormon
Basin, and between 50 and 60 produc
ing mines, about half of which are
placers, though much the larger pro
portion of the gold is obtained from
deep mines. In gold output from plac
er mining Josephine County leads.
There are 12 counties in the state now
producing gold. In southwestern Ore
gon the placer mines are producing
larger quantities than the deep mines;
in northeastern Oregon the lode mines
are much the most productive.
According to preliminary figures
prepared by the Director of the Mint.
Oregon produced, in 1911, $599,235 in
gola and 69,116 fine ounces of silver,
valued at $38,014, against $681,400 in
gold and 43,800 ounces of silver, val
ued at $23,600, in 1910.
O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law. Mosey
loaned, abstracU furnished, lam.'
Otlee examlntd. eitatt-s settled, gen
eral law business. Over Bank oi
Oregon City.
U'REN & SCHUBBEL, Attorneye-at
Law, Deutscher Advokat, will prao-
. Uoe in all courts, make collections
prUe Bldg.. Oregon City. Oregon.
INSURANCE.
!. H. COOPER, For File Insurance
and Real Estate. Let us handle
your properties we buy, sell and
exchange. Office in Enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City. Oregon.
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. WiJl furnish music
for any occasion. Call 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.
NOTICES.
Read the Morning Eptsr prise-
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
. dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the Estate of
Nancy J. Brooks, deceased, and any
and all persons having claims
against the said estate must
present them at the office of Dim
ick & Dimick, my attorneys, in Ore
gon City, Oregon, properly verified
within six months from the date of
thi3 notice.
A. L. BROOKS,
Administrater of the Estate of
Nancy J. Brooks, deceased.
DIMICK & DIMICK,
Attorneys for Administrator.
To Whom It May Concern. Take
Notice.
That I, J. K. Pardee, am the duly
elected and lawfully qualified and
acting treasurer of the City of Glad
stone, Oregon, and that the war
rants of the City of Gladstone will
not bear interest until registered by
me.
J. K. PARDEE,
Treasurer of the
City of Gladstone, Oregon.
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a.
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