MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 3, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
. OREGON CITY, OREGON
C E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Matered aa second-olase matter Ju
aary 9, 1111. at the poet office at Oraaxm
Uttj, Oregon, under the Act of llfuroii
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
-Oh Tear, hy mail II. W
Brx Months, by mall i.M
Pour Mentha, by mall l.
Per week, by carrier. .It
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
-
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
is on sale at the following stores
s every day:
Huntley Bros, Drugs
Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty-r-Clgari
Seventh and Main.
E. B. Auderson,
'
'Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Scmoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .T..Q. Adams.
4 $
April 3 In American History.
1783 "Washington Irving, author, born;
diedlSuO.
1822 Edward Everett Hale, clergy
man and author, born; died 1909.
1865 Pall of Petersburg. Va., end of
Grant's campaign against Rich
- mond, which was also abandoned
this date by Jefferson Davis and
his cabinet.
1908 James Jeffrey Roche, noted Irish
American poet, died; born 1847.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 6:27, rises 5:3S. Evening
stars: Mercury, Mars, Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Venus, Jupiter.
THE HOUSE FLY
A movement should he started now
toward the extermination of the house
fly. This insect, it is claimed by auth
orities, does more damage and causes
the death of more human bengs in one
year than are lost in battle in ten
years.
While our Live Wire and other Com
mercial Club committees are working
on matter of general interest and im-
provement, the little hou3e fly is
working harder and even more per
sistently along opposite lines, and it
it to be hoped now that the fly season
is upon us that some one will work up
enough interest or agitate the matter
to the point, where a systematic cru
sade wil be commenced to kill off this
pest, for such it is.
A reward could be named for the
person returning - the largest number
of these insects, dead or alive within
a certain period as has been done in
eastern cities, referred to in April 1912
aumber of the World's Work, and dur
ing the contest more flies wiped out
out of existence than now imagined
possible.
Some one start it continue it and
finish it. Down with the fly. '
Relation of Paren to
Teacher
(By Mrs. Norman Say) -i
Down through the ages, flowers and
foliage have appealed to the hearts
of people, as emblems of country, tok
ens of endearment, as sentiments of
love, for instance, the little shamrock
leaf will -ever wake the Irish heart,
the Scottish thistle is dearer to a
Scotchman, than any sweet, fragrant
blossom would be, the Canadian bows
low to the maple leaf, the Califbrnian
loves the yellow popppy, and we who
live in Oregon ever welsome the sight
of the beautiful Oregon grape, which
Is the floral emblem of the state. In
the same manner, but in a still great
er degree do we love our country's
flag. We have been taught that the
red stands for courage, the blue for
loyalty and the white for purity. Why
are we loyal to our country's flag?
. Why do we like to see its colors wav
ing in the breeze? Is it not because
history has informed us that the fath
ers of this great nation fought, and en
dured hardships to maintain the hon
or of this country, and that the flagpole
with he flying colors of the stars and
strpes stands sponsor for our free
dom. We are taught to be loyal to
father and mother, sisters and broth
ers loyal to our kindred, but too oft
en we are apt 4o overlook this needed
- characteristic with regard to the
teachers of our children. Now, if we
as parents, can but imbibe a little of
American Men to Blame
For Idle, Vain Women
By Mrs. MARY HEAT ON VORSE, Magazine Writer
CHE YOUNG GIRL WHO THINKS ONLY OF DRESS AND
AMUSEMENT AND WHO DEVELOPS INTO THE WOMAN WHO
WILL NOT MAKE A HOME AND WHOSE MATERNAL IN
STINCTS ARE SUPPOSED TO BE DWINDLING . CAME INTO
BEING FROM NO NATURAL PERVERSITY. SHE CAME INTO BEING,
AND HER TYPE WAS PRESERVED BECAUSE SHE SUITED THE
AVERAGE MAN.
When we see our married women homeless, restless, thinking only
of dress and superficial amusements instead of acting as though this
type had developed itself spontaneously from some inner taint in our
women themselves, let us face the fact that it is WHAT OUR
YOUNG MEN WANT THAT DEVELOPS THIS TYPE OE
WOMAN. .'.
Your young girl is as her men make her. I might criticise your
men for calling into being this strange woman, who has none of tHe
things in her life that make a woman's life worth living. WOMEN
IN THIS COUNTRY LIVE TO PLEASE THEIR MEN, AS DO
WOMEN IN OTHER COUNTRIES. -
e.-fTmi( TOT) (ICY K
frowTo put vou,
cwwtrt. -cm hc-
COmpummt Department-!
COMIMQ- ABOUT THE. XMWC
THIS PAPn IK Diuiu.1 .
OC REFERRED TO Ifou
this feeling of loyality toward the
teachers in our schools, it will be a
splendidthng for the boys and girls
of this perod for it seems to me that
the very first relatonship which the
parent should bear to the teacher
is loyalty. If we have a feeling of
loyalty in onr school districts, we will
wish to become acquainted with the
teacher, and the parent owes this to
the, teacher acquaintanceship.- For
several hours a day, five days a week,
our children are under the instruc
tion and influence of the teacher, and
we should become acquainted with
the teacher and her work. Teachers
are always pleased to have parents
visit, the school and the teacher should
be invited to the homes of the par
ents, for in this way can she become
thoroughly acquainted with the home
environment of her pupils. Very of
ten the teacher is enabled to find her
way to the hearts of her pupils by
meeting them at home, and finding
out what interests them as individuals
out of school hour3.
After loyalty and acquaintanceship
should come appreciation, the kind
of appreciation that talks out loud.
We are apt to be very prompt at
times with adverse criticism and to re
spond slowly with our first apprecia
tion. I remember once sending a
not of appreciation to a teacher in
the" primary grade, when my boys were
in. her room and 1 was much surprised
to receive the following lettter which
I have copied word for word.
"Dear Mrs. Say: Your note this
morning left a s6ng in my heart all day
as I try to do my best but do not al
ways see the result of -my efforts, and
sometimes become quite discouraged.'-
I made up my mind never to allow
an opportunity of showing just appre
ciation to pass by unheeded again.
The most improtant relationship be
tween the parent and the teacher is
cooperation. Organized effort such as
is- carried on by Parent-Teacher Asso
ciations and the International Con
gress of Mothers, where parents and
teachers join lands in bettering condi
tions and giving greater advantages
to the boys ad girls, who are growing
i a i . v, "U ; P
?p "T " U ' ,,Lr .7Z
I lauiui ill l. lie upiuuus jl wc uuj-uc auu
school. We, as members of a farm
ing community are being given more
chances than ever before. The slog
an, "Back to the Farm," has gone out
from headquarters. Domestic science,
manual training and agriculture are
no longer dreams of the future, and
our boys and girls are being taught
the dignity of labor. Our state sup
erintendent of schools in Oregon has
been very active in bringing the farm
to the front, but if he were not re
ceiving assistance of county superin
tendents, teachers .and parents he
could not accomplish, this purpose
alone. Our county superintendent is
putting forth every effort to cooperate,
and the parents' relationship to the
teacher must be that of cooperation,
if are to succeed.
Sometimes we think we have no
time to take part in this work, but I
am reminded of the kindly censure
of an elderly lady of sixty years, who
was a regular attendant of our Moth
er's Club in the town in which I re
sided in California, upon some one
making the old time remark, "Oh, I
have no time for such things," this
motherly old liady replied, "Oh, if
women only realized how much time
they will have after a while, when
the boys and girls have become men
and women and have Dassed out in-
to the world, and the corridors of the
home no longer ring with shouts of
laughter and childish glee," and is it
not so, for if we cooperate with the
teachers now while opportunity is
knocking so loudly at our doors, we
will keep pace with other nations, and
by so doing honor the land where the
flag waves from every school yard,
ever declaring that we breath the air
of freedom and that this is truly, "the
land of the free and the home of the
brave."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Creghino Giovanl et al t6 I. G. Dav
idson, 50 acres of D. L. C. of James
McNary and wife, township 2 south,
range 2 eats ; $10. v
M. M. Borkholder and "Rosina Bork
holder to George and Lyda Edelman,
49 acres of section 36, -township 4
south, range 1 east $3000.
James A. Bunnell to Aamnada Goetz
block 7, Oak Grove Park; $5200.
James A. Buna to Amanda Goetz,
lots 11, 12, block 4, Oak Grove Park;
$600.
Shaw-Fear Company to C. J. Groat,
lot 3 and south half of-lot 4, Shaw's
Subdivision of lots A, B, C,-Jennings
Lodge; $10.
William Hammond and Marceline
Hamond to John and Elanor Hendrick
son, 5 acre3 of sectins5, 6, township
3 south, range 3 east; $1.
Little Scoop Takes Charge of the Complaint Department and Gets Busy
-WE WftH "miS SMrH
ovit too DEStc Ant
scoop!
IT Wvj B. OPTiOOU TO
make, csrenxomt.'mm-
THAT WOT
GANTWOBOXMEN
WIN A PENNANT?
Alexander ar,d Comers, Fii lilies
Star Pitchers, Say Yes.
MADE UNIQUE PROPOSITION.
When Signing Contracts 'Each D
manded Bonus if He Should Win as
Many Games as Would Equal Third
, of Victories That Fall to Champions.
Can the combined efforts of two
pitchers win a major, league pennant?
That! question will be answered this
year In the struggle of the scrappy
Philadelphia aggregation commanded
fey "Red" Dooin. " Whereby hangs a
tale peculiar to itself in a pastime of
peculiarities.
A short time ago Horace Fogel. pres
ident of the Phillies, received a letter
from Grover Cleveland Alexander, his
sensational young, pitcher, who won
twenty-eight games for the sadly
abused and sorely afflicted Phillies in
1911. 'Alexander
the Great" had
been satisfied with
the terms of his
contract, but he
opined "that he
would be able this
year to better his
brilliant record of
the past season.
He' "submitted a
rather unique
proposition. He
agreed to sign at
Photo by American the specified
Press Association, terms, DUt ae
alesander. - manded a "bonus
if he should win as. many games aa
would equal a third of the victories
that fall to the 1912 champions of the
National league.
. Fogel immediately accepted the of
fer, and a contract to that effect was
drafted and signed. There happens to
be n the Quaker pay roll another
young tosser of almost equal promise
to that of Grover Alexander. George
Chalmers is his name. ' He heard of
Alexander's bargain and almost broke
his neck in securing for himself the
same terms. Chalmers" record last sea
son was exceptionally brilliant; but did
not match the performance of his
young rival.
Philadelphia dopesters are now figur
ing out how many games either of
these young men will have to win to
secure the bonus. Opinion varies from
thirty-three to thirty-five. In an ordi
nary race a hundred victories would
not necessarily mean a winning mar
gin. , In a race like that of the past
season in the National league they
would be more thau sufticieut. That
depends, of course, on how the league
is balanced. In a tight drive, where
three or four
teams are in a
hunt all the time,
a hundred victo
ries will pretty
nearly land the
gonfalon every
time.
On an average
105 games should
be synonymouf
with world's series
spoils, in which
case each of the
two Phillie young
sters would have
to annex thirty
five triumphs.
It's a hard task,
but not an un-
Photo by American
Press Association.
CHALMERS.
usual one. Ed Walsh of the White Sox
might easily fill the contract if hooked
up with such an aggregation as that of
Charlie Dooin. The task would not be
beyond' the powers of Christy Mathew
son or of Jack Chesbro when the spit
ball flinger was in his prime. ; Anyhow,
Fcgel "has ihc' best of the three cor
nered bargain. 1 He stands to lose noth
ing and to gain-all.' 5 If two of his
pitchers can stow away seventy games
between them and the rest of the
bunch fail to annex the -extra thirty
five he should take' 'em all out and
shoot em."u If one tosser nails thirty
five and all the rest of the bunch slip
up -on- the required seventy the same
treatment should be in order for the
"goats." ,
SWIMMERS MUST TAKE BRACE
American Watermen May Not Show Up
" Well In Olympics,
American watermen will have to
take a brace very soon If they want to
carry honors in the Olympic games of
1912. There has been no evidence so
far this xeason- of the improvement
anticipated, and the heralded record
breakers have failed signally to mate
rialize. . "
i Nerlch, Frizell, Reilly,. Goodwin and
others who were expected to eclipse
completely their last year's marks
have been unable even to equal them,
and their showing has- proved a great
disappointment.
Ad Wolgast's Brother a Fifit Aspirant.
Billy Wolgast, a brother of Light
weight Boxing Champion Ad Wolgast,
who is a cigarmnker in Indianapolis,
wants to follow" his brother in the
ring. He is a middleweight. ,
K
"Sis-
' " "
(Continned from page 1)
George, spoke along the" same line.
Gilbert L. Hedges, speaking for Ore
gon City and adjacent, territory, said
that the residents of this section would
listen to all arguments and would un
questionably make a fair decision. He
congratulated the visitors upon their
fairness in asking the division, and
thought if they proved they we'ere
right there would be little objection.
"It is up to us to give you fair con
sideration," continued Mr. Hedges. "It
is up to you to convince ns that you
are right. If you have a good sensible
proposition convince us that it is mer
itorious; convince us that the new
county would be self-sustaining, and
it would not result in an injury. You
can make converts in doing this. If
you have the goods we wil help you
deliver them.
- J. E. Hedges urged caution. De
claring that he placed himself in the
position of a man living In the east
era section, he urged that "the ex
pense of creating a new. county be
given careful consideration. He call
ed attention to the cost of schools,
of a court house, and of roads.
"Don't think you will -get anything
you don't iave to pay for," asserted
the speaker." They will cost you dear
ly. As it is ' you have good roads
from considerable . of your territory
leadng to Oregon City. If you get
the divisioa you will have to buld
new main roads and they will cost a
great deal of money. And finally are
you'going to be better satisfied with
you officials out there than you are
with those here? If expenses are in
creased they may drive people away
and keep people from coming in. I
am not trying to argue that you art
wrong, but I urge that you consiaer
all these things,- consider carefully
what will he to your interests.-"
O. D. Eby made one of the finest
addresses of the meeting, and like the
other speakers of this city impressed
upon -the visitors that they should go
slow. He called attention to the ad
vetisement that had been given Clack
amas County throughout the world,
and how a division wouli mean the
new county would receive none of the
benefits of the work.
"But we mean to be shown,' said
Mr. Eby in conclusion. f'There will be
a lot of things to do, oad the question
is whether it is not better to be
where we can all pull together."
Mayor Dimick after telling of the
great success of the Clackamas South
ern Railway, and what it will, do for
the betterment of the county declared
that the eastern section of the coun
ty had on several occasions received
more than its. share of the taxes.
The mayor having reached the
meeting after it started was informed
that there was no contention regard
ing the distribution of the tax fund,
and that the visitors were prefectly
satisfied with what they had received.
The mayor, however, insisted that the
reports that they were dissatisfied had
been sent from Estacada and in sub
stantiation of his assertion Mr. . Mc
Bain read a clipping taken from the
Oregoniaa. Mr. Reed said that the er
ror had been corrected in another
Portland paper,, and it was believed
the report had emanated from sources
opposing the division.
"You folk have accomplished much,"
said Mayor Dimick. "You have do
nated your time and money in build
ing roads. In the past, however, the
men who had the most did the least,
and that is why the special levy was
urged so that all would pay their just
proportion."
1 After the meeting a luncheon and re
freshments were served. ' It is prob
able that, the clubs will name com
mittees to -confer regarding the pro
posed division of the county.
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
TO GIVE CONCERT
The Presbyterian choir will give a
concert at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening when the follow
ing program will be given:
Chorus, "Joys of Spring," by Geibel,
Presbyterian .choir. Piano solo, "Pol
onaise," by Chopin, Miss Louise Walk
er. Vocal solo, selected, Miss Irene
Stokes, accompanied by Miss Kath
leen Harrison. Reading, The Prison
Scene from the 3rd act of "Kathaleea
Mavoureen," Thos. J. Sinnott, accomp
anied by Miss Anna Mc Millan, on the
violin. ' . "
violin. Choru3, "A Maying," by Min
netti, Ladies Chorus. Vocal solo, (a)
"I Hear You Calling Me," by Marshall,
(b) "On The Road to Mandalay" by
Speak3, Oscar Woodfin, accompanied
by Miss Sadie Evelyn Ford. Reading,
"The Swan Song" Miss Evandna Harri
son. Vocal solo, "Summer,"' by
Chaminade, Mrs. Leon DesLarzes.
Chorus, "Water Lillies," by Carl Lind
'rs, Ladies Quartette. Vocal solo, se
lected, Miss - Irene Stokes. Chorus,
"Forget Me Not," by Giese, Presby
terian Choir. .
Cradle Robbers.
Two or three young men were exhib
iting, with great satisfaction, the re
sults of -a. day's fishing, whereupon a
young woman remarked very demurely:
. "Fish go in schools, do they not?'
"I believe they do, but why do you
askr - . ..
"Oh, nothing; only I was Just think
ing that you must have broken op an
infant class." Washington Star.
Modesty.
more amiable than true
.U nothing is more con
an the false.--Addison.
Picture
was ftUM IM
THE. VfVPER.
upside:
Down An so
j THOUfrMT
"X"! Mow vr peejs I
"rsSsBA lei
VI B&TT6R-
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Meiea under tamse cuesifleal anaf
will fe inamrUi at eat c were flee
dteerttoB. half a pent additlatal tauter
tiom. oae taoh cat. II r aoartk; haJl
taak ear. (4 ram si war -"-
Cask ibum aeoempaay erar lwa one
baa aa opca aoeenmt with taw s wr. Mo
ttwrlal rummiiiilldlltr tar errant wMrc
arrora oeear tree oorraeaaa settee wtm a
prate i or pairam. busuki
WANTEOL
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: Steady, experienced girl
for housework. No cooking. Must
" give - refernces. Good ' wages. Ad
dress care Enterprise office.
WANTED: Baby walker,
Main 3595.
call up
FOR SALE.
Dry Wood for sale. E. A. Hackett
317 17th street. Give us a . trial.
Phone 2476.
I am ready -to fill orders for fresh
milch cows. Mayfield Bros. Phone
Beaver Creek or address Spring-
water, Oregon, Route No.-l.
ONE small house two good lots, two
blocks from car line at Jennings
Lodge, $400 cash. Russell & Red
mond, Jennings Lodge, Oregon.
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.
ATTORNEYS.
TJ'REN & SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law,
Deutscher Advokat, will prac
tice in all courts, make collections
and settlements. Office in Enter
prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
DYEING AND STEAM CLEANING.
OREGON CITY DYE WORKS 215
7th street. French dry. and steam
cleaning. - Repairing, - alterations
and relining. Ladies' and- gent's
. clothing of all kind cleaned, pressed
and dyed. Curtains carpets, blan
kets, furs and auto covers. All work
called for and delivered, phone
Main 389. Mrs. J. Tamblyn and
Mrs. Frank Silver. .
INSURANCE.
B. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance
and Real Estate. Let us handle
your properties we buy, sell and
exchange. Office in Enterprise
: Bldg., Oregon City, Oregan.
NOTICES.
Notice of Application for Liquor. Li
cense Notice is hereby given that I will at
the next regular meeting of ;the
City Council apply for a license to
sell liquorat my place of business,
A15 Main Street, for a period of
three months.
J. A. BUTLER.
Notice of Assessment of John Adams
Culvert
Notice is hereby given that an assess
- ment for the construction of the
John Adam3 Culvert, Oregon City,
, Oregon, on John Adams Street from
Fourteenth Street to the Abernathy
Creek has been levied and declared
by Ordinance No. 562 of Oregon
City.
The whole cost of said 'improve
ment is $1188.65 .and the assess
ments are now due and navable and
wfil draw interest from and after
the Sth day of April, 1912 and will
- become delinquent on the 8th day
of May, 1912, after-which time the
property against which this assess
ment is levied may be sold for the
assessment and a further penalty
of fifteen per centum added.
The property assessed for said im
provement lies in Oregon City be
ing lots 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, block71,
and lots 4 and 5 in Block 72. -L.
STIPP, Recorder.
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there are
sufficient funds in the treasurery of
Oregon City to pay: :
; All outstanding Jefferson Street
Warrants endorsed prior to August
3rd, 1911, excepting Nos.,31, 32, and
33, 30.
All outstanding'Ninth Street War
rants endorsed prior to Oct. 5th,
1911, excepting Nos. 21, 22, 23, 24.
All Sewer District No. 6 Warrants
endorsed prior to date. '
All Taylor Street warrants endors
ed prior to July 6th, 1911, excepting
No. 7. .
All Sixth Street warrants eadors"
ed prior to date excepting Nos. 25
. and 30.
Interest ceases with the date of
.this notice. -
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon,
April 3rd, 1912.
Mi D. LATOURETTE. .
City Treasurer.
Notice of Application for Liquor Ll--
cense ::
Notice is hereby iven that I wiii at
the next regular meeting of the city
council nnply.for a license to sel1
liquor at my place of business 422
Main street for a period of three
months. ; .
x A. KLEBE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
TO LOAN: $3000 and up on good
Clackamas County farm land. Good
security, 7 per cent. E. P. Elliott
& Son, Andresen Building. ,
0. D. EBY
LIVE WIRES' HEAD
Continued from page 1)
steam.
The meeting of the Live Wires was
cut short by the conference of the
Commercial Club with a delegation
from Eastern Clackamas and just
prior to adjournment it was stated that
a majority of the owners of proper
ty oa Main street , north of Eleventh
and" on Seventh street had signed pe
titions asking for hard surface pave
ment and this matter will be presented
before the council at Wednesday
night's meeting.
BANNON BROS. PLAN
Bannon Mrothers, who will conduct
a store in the Masonic building, which
was recently vacated by John Adams,
through H. E Bannon, have arranged
a musical program to be given the op
ening day, under the direction of R.
V. D. Johnston, to be given by twelve
members of the Phlharmonic orchest
ra. ' It will be as follows:
1. "Devil's March" Franz von SuDne.
Quartette from "Rigoletto" Verdi.
Spanish Waltzres WaldtueffeL
Gavotte. L'Ingeaue. Arditfc
Two-Step, "Two Pierrots" Bose.
"Anvil Chorus from "Trovatore,"
Verdi.
Entre acte from "L'Eclair" Halevy.
Novelette. "Humoresque" Dvorak.
Waltze, " Wine, Women and
Song," Strauss.
Two-Step, "A Frangesa," Costa.
Waltze. "Wiener Blut" Strauss
March, "Brucker Lager" Krai.
Emil Gordon who is well known' in
this city, will be one of the managers
of the store. Miss Mable Mills, Miss
Edith Dawson, and Alvia Lindahl who
were employed in the John Adams'
store, will also be employed by Ban
non Brothers. There will be fifteen
clerka. v i-
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before. .
The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have.'
" Portland's Largest Northwest's Grandest Hostelry "
Absolutely Fireproof 725 Rooms 300 Rooms With Bath
100 Sample Rooms
Occupies an entire Mock in the heart of business and financial districts. The most magnifi
cent Lobby, Restaur tut, Ballroom, Banquet Hall and Public Rooms in the West. The-utmost
in comfort and convenience. Headquarters B. P.O. E. Grand Lodge Convention, Portland, 1913
EUSOPEAW PLAN RATES $1.50 TO $5.00 PER DAY
Busses Meet Every Train and Steamer .
H. C. BOWERS, Manager . J. M. BROWWELL, Assistant Manager
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to, live at aay first class ho
tel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 pej- day. Meats in the
cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the usual
grill price. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cute Rheumatism
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
-
' i
- ---- .-w
' : '
'rrStitrt&ifi r -riiiMsOTi j
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
. " HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
SAFE AND SURE
To avoid a possibility of money loss, have a bank account
and pay ALL bills by check. Whether you're a Merchant,
Professional Man, Farmer or Artison, the rule applies.
We invite you to open an account with us.
The Bank of Oregon City
The Oldest Bank
D. l. LATOURBTTB PreaMest F, J. HKTR, Casfele
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
9 ' of OREGON CITY OREGON
' CAPITAL IbAMOwW.
Tw nseste danri tanking Busini
POTATO OFFRINGS
HEAVIEST OF SEASON
Offering of potatoes of Willamette
valley growers is now the heaviest
of the season. While a few growers
are still disposed to chase rainbows
in the shape of a $3 market in the
country, others are quite content to
accept the present price. .
Purchases in the valley are reported
from $1.50 to $1.75 per cental f. o. b.
shipping points. The latter is for ex
treme select quality and it is being
pafd only in isolated instances.
Southern markets continue dull. At
San Francisco the trade is slow and
sales of Oregon stock are beiag made
at. shaded values in order to unload
more promptly. While Los Angeles
was extremely strong for potatoes ev
en while San Francisco was showing
its greatest weakness that trade is
now likewise curtailed and the out
ward movement is small.
Mail, advices as well as telegraphic
messages received by local shippers
from their Los Angeles and San. Fran
cisco connections are generally of the
same trend that the market will be
come more actve after a while but no
hope is expressed of better prices.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) -r-Green hides 7
to 8c; salters, 6 to 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15; clover, $9 to $10; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) Gray $31 to $32;
wheat $20; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, selling $1.25
100 pounds.
FEED (Sellng) Shorts, $25; bran.
$24; rolling barley, $39; process bar
ley, $40. -"-(
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry. Eags.
POULTRY (Selling) Hens 12c
to 13c spring, 12c to 13c, and roosters
8c.
Butter (Buyig Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 30c; fancy dairy,
35c.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18 c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.56;
beets, $1.50. , .
POTATOES Best buying $1.45 to
$1.90 according to quality per hund
red. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6M,c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
f VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 30c to 31c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
Iambs, 4c ami Sc.
Married at Parkplace
Elmer E. Dunn and Miss Martha
Peruschoff were married Tuesday ev
ening at 8 o'clock at the home of the
bride in Paklace, Justice of the Peace
Samsaa officating. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn
will reside at Portland.
The time to read tfce Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
WHEN IN
Portland, Oregon
STOP AT THE
HOTEL
ULTnOf.lAll
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for Illus
trated booklet descriptive of .
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
r to be had at all times. Ask
agents..
la The County.
4
Open from 9 A. M. t t P.K.