MORNING ENTERPRISE, ' SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1912.
"Get A Uxtree Paper-All About the Saw and Chisel Hospital V Big Fire"
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Nttea uaw Umm clasatfM -Madlng
will a Imatru at eat a warn, teat
inaartio. half a cant additional iatser
tien. oa taoh cai. tl aar maattb; hait
iaafe eai-4, M naasj Ml iter ntoat.
Caah muat mombiiu!' rr amteaa ana
haa a apa Meom with tka par. Mo
financial raspoaaihttitr far arrara; wara
errors oeeur free oorreotc4 satiaa will a
printed far patraa. Minimum abarae le.
mll!ctiTAlN!Jl,
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
A am 3omx. this
Hospital icIsome-
"afetered as aeeond-clasa matter Jan
uary J ltll, at the post office at Oregon
City Orea-nn. under the Act of Horeb
I. 1W7."
TE8MI OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Oh Tear, by mail it e
Biz Months, by mall l.M
Pour Mentha, by mall... l.M
Per week, by carrier II
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
WANTED.
WANTED: Steady, experienced girl
for housework. No cooking. Must
give refernces. Good wages. Ad
dress care Enterprise office.
T ua . .J I I aJ i. 1-.4 I UM I I 1 II wnwwj V "V. V ' I S i V v. i '1 V . V '1J I
I S N I " I I -t.. m N I r I UAfHC Dill 1 I X I l I U fl II P A LtK "MJaJ I
J?8JSJ't'''S'
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
Is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drug
Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty Cigar
Seventh and Main.
S B. B. Auderson,
Main near Sixth.
M. B. Dunn Confectionery c
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Sckoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and A. Q. Adam.
.''S?i'J$.
April 20 In American History.
18G1 Colonel Robert E. Lee resigned
his commission in the United States
army.
1892 Severe earthquake throughout
the whole of California.
1902 Frank It. Stockton, the novelist,
died; born 1834.
1906 Fires checked in San Francisco.
Total deaths recorded 4S8. Loss
from fire over $300,000,000. Gross
loss from all causes over $1,000.
000,000. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets G:45, rises 5:12. Evening
stars: Mars. Saturn. Morning stars:
Venus. Jupiter, Mercury.
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMBINE
While there is a movement on foot
in Washington, D. C., to form a Na
tional association of Commercial Clubs
there is more need of such an asso
ciation of the clubs within our State,
for the upbuilding and bettering of
State conditions generally within our
State. While there is such an organ
ization known as the Oregon Develop
ment League, many of the Clubs with
in the State are not connected which
makes the representation limited. If
such an organization could be brought
about, a convention could be held
annually, or oftener to bringtogether
for a day or two representatives from
every corner of our great State, thus
when becoming acquainted teaching
some of us the way to prosperity
should we now be working along the
wrong lines. Whether ths convention
was held in Portland, Albany, Eugene,
Baker City, The Dalles, or Oregon City
makes no difference to us here, al
though we would like to have it. The
results are what we are after and what
all should consider of first importance.
Our State is going backward in many
respects particularly it laws. We
are not showing the industrial in
crease we should, and all other in
creases are dependent, in a large
measure, upon the increase in a man
ufacturing way. Many Eastern Cities
have standing-offers of large bonuses
for factories to operate within their
limits and great stress is laid upon
labor and law conditions. It is high
time that something is done through
our Commercial bodies to make our
conditions regarding laws, the equal
of those in other states and this can
be done easily and legitimately
through the co-operation of all the
State's Commercial Clubs, and their
unanimous and untiring efforts in
.their various sections.
OUR NEW LIBRARY
Educational work in our City is
soon to receive aid in the nature of
a new free public library. The Ore
gon City Library Association is now
asking for plans and specifications in
competition for their fine new home,
funds provided by the friend of the
working man, Hon. Andrew Carnegie.
This home will not only be a work of
art from an outside architectural point
of view, but will be so arranged as
to provide ample space for the hous
ing of books for a City of twice our
population, 10,000 in 1020, when the
census man comes again. On Maj
1st the plans will be passed upon by
the Library Board and then forward
Divorce Taking Us Back
to Conditions of Prim
itive Civilization
By FRANCIS C. PEABODY, Professor of Christian Morals at
Harvard -University
ORE families will in a
DI ORjCE than by death unless the present rate of di
vorce increase "is stopped.
THE PROBLEM NOW CONFRONTING THE WORLD IS
WHETHER THE FAMILY IS PROVING ITSELF STILL TO BE THE
MCST EFFICIENT KIND OF A SOCIAL GROUP, AND ALSO WHETHER
IT IS ABLE TO WITHSTAND THE ADVERSE CONDITIONS IN WHICH
IT NOW EXISTS.
One thing is certain, the family is rapidly BECOMING DISOR
GAMZED AXD DISINTEGRATED. This breakup means what
may be termed a reversion of type, a GOING BACK TO CONDI
TIONS OF PJUMITIVE CIVILIZATION. The breakup of th-V
family in wen everywhere.
Divorces are being granted at an ever increasing rate. It mav l
computed that if the present ratio of increase in population and ia
separation is maintained the number of separations of marriage bv
death would at the END OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
be less than the number of senarations by divorce. .
ed to Hon. James Bertram for his ap
proval for Hon. Andrew Carnegie.
Bids will then be in order and by
July 1st the building should be' in
course of erection.
The opening day should be Oct. 15,
to November 1, when the event should
be ma'le history by a holiday in our
public schools and a concert by our
new band on the front steps of the
building
Many of the country's best men re
ceived a large portion of their educa
tion with the assistance of the books
from a Free Public Library and one
cannot appraise a Library's value too
highly.
NEED OF AN ARMORY
Albany, Oregon, according to the
last Government census has about the
same population as Oregon City. Linn
County has about the same population
as Clackamas County. Albany has
many miles of hard paved streets
has some good public parks, and above
all, an Armory second to none within
the State, in which to house its Na
tional Guard Company, and, when de
sired, to hold conventions .concerts,
or other public doings. No one in
Linn County questioned the right, and
advisability of the County Court tak
ing advantage of the law, and today
everyone is proud of the building
erected in 1910, while visitors and in
tending settlers wonder at the great
showing of prosperiity this small val
ley city makes, leaving a lasting im
pression. Albany is a nice place, but
has none of the natural advantages
of Oregon City has practically no pay
roll, depending in a large measure
on the outlying districts for existence,
yet Albany's citizens cannot be too
highly complimented upon their far
sightedness, public spiritedness, and
the way tHey have beautified what
otherwise would be barren waste.
We hope for like feeling here, with
hard paved streets, the bluffs beauti
fied by a landscape gardiner, our
parks altered and replanted, a pub
lic library and an Armory, in addi
tion to the items how under the guid
ing hand of the Live Wires, Oregon
City is destined to greater prosperitj
than ever before. -
8-DAY DEBATE ON
BIBLE STARTS TONIGHT
Beginnig at 7:30 o'clock this even
ing G. W. Williams of Midvale, Ida
ho, representing the Church of Christ
and A. W. Darby, of Corvallis, repre
senting the Church of God, will have
an eight day debate at Molalla. Their
subject will be, "Resolved, that - the
scriptures teach that man is wholly
mortal, and is therefore entirely un
conscious between death and the res
urrection." Mr. Darby will speak in
the affirmative and JVIr. Williams in
the negative. Mr. Williams denies
that the scriptures teach that there
is an entity in man athat has conscious
ness between death and the resurrec
tion. No admission fee will be charg
ed and the public is invited to attend
the debate.
oungers ot ureeco.
The Aearnanians were considered
the most skillful slingers of Greece.
These weapons were used not only to
throw stones, but balls of lead, and In
some localities, especially In the plain
of Marathon, many of these metal
projectiles have been found. The
relics are interesting from the inscrip
tions and devices, cut upon them,
which consist of the names of persona
and appropriate epithets, the legend
In many cases meaning when fully
translated "'Look out!"
The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have.
few generations be broken tip by
Woman'sWorld
Mrs. Frederic Schoff's
Appeal to Mothers.
X
MKS FEEDBKIO SOU OKI-
Mrs. Frederic Scboff, president of
the National Congress of Mothers, re
cently sent out the following appeal to
parents and teachers' associations;
such an appeal cannot fail to be of in
terest to every mother in the land who
has the welfare of her children at
heart:
"Gentle little mother, working faith
fully in your own home to make your
own children's lives true and pure,
strong and vigorous, gathering them
each night by your own fireside, listen
ing to the evening prayers and tucking
them snugly in their beds, do you know
of the great world outside, of which
your children are a part, in which, as
soon as school days eoine, they must
live? Yes, you know only too well of
its temptations, and for your dear chil
dren's sakes you wish you could make
it better. You are only one mother,
with perhaps little outside- influence
You think your own thoughts, but they
do not go far toward solving the prob
lems that face the children when be
yond home influence. Get six mothers
to organize a mothers' circle, and your
influence is increased. Get twelve, and
it is again doubled. Get the fathers on
an advisory council and keep them in
formed of what you are studying and
trying to do, and the influence is again
more than doubled. Get your mothers'
circles as an auxiliary of the school,
and its opportunity and power for good
are multiplied many times.
"Have every mother In the county a
member of the mothers' circle in her
community and hold an annual county
conference of mothers to consider the
welfare of the child in home, school
and community, and the things that
menace the children will have to go.
"Bring all the mothers , of. a state
into annual conference for the welfare
of the child, and jour own children's
opportunities and privileges will be far
beyond what they are when mothers
sit, each one in her own borne, think
ing and wishing things might "be im
proved, but without the strength which
comes from organization, unable to
accomplish much. . '
"Mothers organized .are a power
which no man wishes to resist. They
can ask what they will for the chil
dren, and legislators and educators
will listen with respect
"Gentle little mother, in your busy
life in the home do not forget that
your children are citizens of the na
tiou, that for them you want the na
tion to do all that will enlarge the
possibilities of life and health for all
children and that by joiuiug or form
ing your little local circle of perhaps
a dozen mothers you can be a part of
a county, state and national organiza
tion of mothers whose sole object is to
give to every child the chance to de
velop physically, mentally and morally
as he should.
"What other benefit will you, gentle
mother, derive from joining the Nation
al Congress of Mothers? You will be
kept in touch with the best thought tf
the best and most experienced men
and women on bringing up children.
You will have study courses recom
mended to you, books for yourself and
your children. Y'ou will feel the pleas
ure of knowing that by your member
ship you are strengthening and en
couraging those who are working suc
cessfully to Improve the conditions of
childhood throughout the nation.
"You may never find it possible to
attend a national congress, but if you
do it will stimulate yon to a higher
conception of your great privilege and
opportunity in being a mother, if you
cannot attend you may read the won
derful words of those who have studied
children and know how to bring out
their best, Dbysically and morally.
"Are you not glad that there are wo
men and men. too. who have organ
ized" to guard and promote in every
possible way the welfare of the chil
dren? if so. show your appreciation
fcy Joining the congress."
Belgian Solona.
Members of parliament in Belgium
are paid $S5 per month while parlia
ment is sitting. .- . '
;-;
WIRELESS HERO AT
POST UNTIL LAST
NEW YORK, Afcril 19. At the very
head of the list of Wireless heroes
must be placed the name of John
George Phillips, the young English
men, who was in charge of the wire
less room on the ill fated Titanic, and
who paid with his life the price of his
faithfulness to duty.
Phillips was at his key when the Ti
tanic struck the iceberg which "broke
her back." His assistant, Harlod
Bride, had just got out of bed to re
lieve him and was standing beside Phil
lips, clad in his pajamas when they
both felt a slight jar. A moment later
Captain Smith came to the door of
the wireless room and told Phillips
that the ship had struck an iceberg
and that the extent of the damage was
being ascertained.
"You might have to send out the
call for assistance," he said as he left.
In 10 minutes he was back. He told
Phillips to send the call for help in
the international code. The two wire
less operators stood laughing and jok
ing as Phillips flashed the call, having
no idea that they were in. any real
danger. '
The Carpathia soon answered, and
Phillips sent Bride to tell the captain
that sh'3 was coming to help them."
"Then I dressed, said Bride, wha
was found in the wireless room of the
Carpathia when she docked, helping
the Carpathia's overworked operator.
"I slipped an overcoat onto Phillips
too, and for some time I ran back and
forth between him and Captain Smith
with messages. The wireless kept
growing weaker and weaker as the
water got into the engine room and
flooded the dynamos. But there re
mained some current, and Phillips
stuck to his key.
- "I strapped a lifebelt on myself and
another on Phillips. He was talking
to the Olmpic and telling her how des
perate our plight was when Captain
Smith came and told us we had done
all we could, and for us to look out
for ourselves. -
"But Phillips stayed at his post.
The water came up around his legs,
but he stuck, trying to reach any ship
he could, to get out every call for help
that he could possibly send."
MEMORIAL FOR SHIP'S
DEAD TO BE HELD
A memorial service will be held in
the St. Paul's Episcopal church in
sympathy with the disaster of the
White Star Liner Titanic, Sunday ev
ening at 7:30 o'clock'. The Bishop of
Oregon, Dr. Charles Scadding has
ordered that prayers be said by his
clergy for the dead and living in this
appalling catastrophe. St. - Paul's
church will be draped in black and the
British and American flags entwined.
It is thought that the Hon. James
Laidlaw, British Consul will be pres
ent. Rev. C. W. Robinson, Rector of
St. Paul's will preach in the evening
on "Wrecks." The music will be in
accord with the occasion. Mrs. R. C.
Ganong will sing a solo.
WIFE, SUING, SAYS
LIFE WAS THREATENED
Declaring that her husband fre
quently threatened to shoot her,
Mamie Yenzer has filed suit for di
vorce from John B. Yenzer. They were i
married in Everette, Wash., June 20,
1910. The plaintiff asks that her
maiden name, Mamie Martin be re
stored. Judge Campbell has granted divorce
decrees to Margaret Shafer from John
Shafer, awarding the custody of their
child to the plaintiff, and to Mattie
Belle Fulcher from Simeon C. Fulcher
restoring the plaintiff's maiden name,
Mattie B. Smith.
HUSBAND GIVES PLACE
TO
NEW YORK, April 19. Bound for
a little farm in Winnepeg, Man., Mrs.
Hester Hart and her 5 year old daught
er landed from the dreary Carpathia j
last night, having left her husband
to his death on the sinking Titanic.
"My husband and I started for Win
nipeg to buy a farm," said the little
woman with quivering lips that were
more pathetic than tears, on the
Cunard pier. "He sold all his proper
ty in London and we left on the Ti
tanic. When the accident happened
my husband had a place in the boat
But he gave it up to a woman who
came alcng. He kissed me and the
little girl goodbye! and said he would
see us in New York. He expected to
be saved by another ship soon. But
I guess he won' t come now."
Perfectly Natural.
Old Gentleman How old are you, my
dear? Little Girl I was eight, years
old yesterday. . Old Gentleman In
deed! Yon don't look to be that old.
Little Girl Ah, how you naughty men
do flatter as poor, weak women!
"- ... - . :
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1
: .'i A : ;.
George M. Hively, Nominated by the
- Democrats of Clackamas County for
Commissioner.
GILL WINNERS
(Continued from page 1.)
gren 43, Dillman 24, Gill 49 Lehman
20, Magon 25, Olds 24, Schnoerr 28,
Schuebel 28, Carter 48, Nelson . 22,
Strucken 51, Williams. 19.
A BERNETH Y, (Complete.) La
Follette 31, Roosevelt 35, Taft 20,
Bourne 22, Selling 47, Dillman 23,
Gill 22, Lehman 19, Magone 35, Olds
29, Schnoerr 27, Schuebel 47, Norblad
28, Tongue 49, Carter 47, Nelson 38,
Strucken 45, Wlliams 31, Chatten 55,
Lofgren 18, Hammond 37, Samson 47,
Brown 42, Frost 39.
CLACKAMAS, (Complete.) La Fol
lette 22, Roosevelt 21, Taft 21, Bourne
11, Selling 39, Dillman 18, Gill 30, Leh
man 23, Magone 25, Olds 11, Schnoerr
U5, Schuebel 41, Tongne 38, Norblad
2Z, Chatten 4G, Lofgren 13, Carter 28,
Nelson 28.
CANBY, (Complete.) La Follette
32, Roosevelt 37, Taft .42, Bourne 25
Selling 67, Dillman 59, Gill 44, Lehman
40, Magone 39, Schnoerr 32, Schuebel
37, Tongue 70, Norblad -34, Chatten
72, Lofgren 28, Carter 40, Nelson 70,
Strucken 37, Williams 54.
Democratic Wilson 7, Clark 22,
Lane 23, Pierce 3, Coshow 4.
KITTEN LOST BETWEEN
WALLS IS RECOVERED
Harry Boyles, an employe of Larsen
& Co., of this city, and M. Dimick,
who is interested in the firm, perform
ed a humane act at the store Thurs
day afternoon. A pet cat gave birth
to two kittens a few weeks ago, and
it had been her habit to take, the kit
tens to a secluded spot to sleep. A
few days ago one of the kittens dis
appeared, and the mother cat followed
Dimick and Boyles about the store
crying pitifully. They were not aware
of the missing kitten until they
heard its wailings. They hunted for
three days for the pet, and Thursday
decided to make a thorough search
for it. Mr. Boyles found that it had
fallen between the two walls of the
buildings. It would have perished from
hunger had it remained there many
more hours. Several boards were re
moved by Mr. Dimick and Mr. Boyles
and the animal was rescued from its
perilous position. The mother since
finding her kitten has kept up a steady
purring. For three days she had re
fused to partake of food, but has an
enormous appetite now.
V
m ta
L IU
AID BOOSTER PLANS
Because of the booster day celebra
tion and horse show in Oregon City
April 27, Warner Grange will meet
today, one week earlier than usual,
The members of the grange will at
tend the celebration and aid in mak
ing it a success. M. J. Lazell, mast
er of the grange, is also in charge of
the booster day arrangements. He has
mailed the following letter to mem
bers :
"The officers of Warner Grange No.
117. have decided to have the Grange
meeting one week earlier which will
make the day Saturday, April 20. We
deem this advisable on account of
the Big Booster Day and Horse Show
on April 27, as this day in Oregn
City will be a great event, and has
many attractions and as it is being
advertised so extensively in Clacka
mas County, our entire membership
as well as Clackamas County will be
there.
"We trust that you will attend the
Grange next Saturday. We are going
to have prominent speakers, good mus
ic and a good program. As you al
ready know we have had good meet
ings this year, and we must keep up
our good record, so do not fail us
even though this is one week earjy."
A Linguist.
"What has he learned at college?"
"Why. he seems-to have devoted him.
Belf to'fhrMudy of modern languages.
I've beard him talk baseball, football,
golf, tennis, horse, polo. and pker in
the course of half an hour "
SAYS BODIES COULD
HAVE BEEN PICKED UP
NEW YORK, April 19. Harry G.
Turner, a Carpathia steward, said that
if they could have taken the time they
could have recovered many of the
bodies" as they were afloat, held up
by life belts, when they got there.
S. V. Silverthorn of St. Louis said
that when the ship struck he had no
idea of the magnitude of the disaster.
Even afteF the crash, he said he believed-
that the steamer would float
at least until they came. "I could
hear women screaming and they were
soon rushing out on the deck, and
then I thought there was a serious
situation. The men worked like ma
chines getting the women and child
ren into the boats. My idea was to
get on the iceberg if I could. The
boat went down slowly and finally 1
jumped overboard. It got into a boat
but I don't know how I did it."
Mrs. Elizabeth Robert of St. Louis,
was rescued in her night clothing.
She praised the men. but said that
there was a great deal of crowding
of the boats.
Amel Jougin, a steerage passenger
and J. B. Thayer, Jr., were both saved
after they had floated in the icy water
buoyed up by life preservers for more
than an nour.
G'TCGLE PRAYS FG3 ARM.
Says Pirates Will Win Flag if Hi
Wing Is Right.
Marty O'Toole. "the $Z.5uu beauty,"
counts on a winter of prayer and bowl
ing to win a pennant for Pittsburgh.
This is the way he reasons it outr If
Marty O'Toole's arm isall right the
Pirates will capture the flag, and if
Marty O'Toole's arm is all right much
prayer and hard work with the can
dlepins last winter did it. After his
training season Marty w-ut to church
regularly for nine days and prayed for
his arm.
"While it may seem strange to some
people, to mp tliero'- nothing unusual
5
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- ?TA - -J
MARTY O'lOOXiBT PITTSBUBOH'S 122,500
PITCH KK.
in praying for somethihg you want
very badly." be said. "I consider my
arm the principal asset 1 have in life,
and if anything happened to it I'd be
ruined.
"Last season 1 strained it a little at
the close of the year. The doctors told
me that the Injury would not be last
ing, but I like to be sure. 1 have, been
having it rubbed all winter, and, then.
I have done a lot of bowling. I can
safely say that I never felt better in
my life and expect to have a banner
year. If I can only get going good, be- 4
lieve me, the Pirates will cut some tee
in the National pennant race.
"I feel a lot of responsibility, for 1
know I'm looked to to come up and be
the little helping hand to a pennant for
Pittsburgh.""
Zbysco to Meet Mahmout.
Stanislaus Zbysco and Yusuf Mah
mout have been matched for a finish
wrestling match to be held in Chicago
the latter jart of May. A purse of.
$6,000 has fteen offered, with the provi
sion that Frank Gotch agree to meet
Zbysco in tkf event that Mahmout is
defeated -
Lee Talbot Captain of Kansas A. C.
Lee Talbot, the former Pennsylvania
State college and Cornell university
weight thrower and one of the Ama
teur Athletic union record holders, has
been elected capoin of "the Kansas
City Athletic club track team for 1912.
v-xV-x-..-:-:-;.:. i . .f
. LV--J ? f
WANTED: People that are lovers of
curios to call at my store. I have
one of the best lines in the valley.
- I will buy or sell anything of value
Have a fine line of second hand
furniture. Geo. Young.
WANTED: Indian relics and old U.
S. postage stamps, good price3 paid.
Henry Schoenborn, 1015, 7th street
FOR SALE.
I am ready to fill orders for fresh
mucn cows. Mayheld Bros. Phone
Beaver Creek or address. Spring
water, Oregon, Route No. 1.
S. C. R. I. Reds from greatest prize
winning stock on Pacific Coast, fine
big' laying hens $1.00- each. Eggs
$2.00 per 15, Mrs. S. A. Strong, Ore
gon City, Route No. 3.
A BARGAIN: 1 bay mare weight
lido, 1 black horse weight 14G0.
Call Farmers 144. W. Kuppenbend-
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred . Berk
shire boar. 350 pounds or over. $35
C. A. Nash, 16th and Divisiion.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
LAND FOR SALE: By Mayfield
Bros., will sell in any number of
acres from $25 to $80 ner acre. Ad
dress "ayfield Bros., Springwater,
Ore-' .toute No. 1, or phone, Beav--er
Cijek.
BARGAIN! 5 room modern bungalow.
Lot 50x100, one block from station.
$1200. Easy payments. Thos. E.
Gault, Gladstone, Ore.
GLADSTONE PROPERTY ! Houses,
Vacant lots, acreage. Easy pay
ments, Thos. E. Gault, Gladstone,
Ore.
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
FOR SALE: House and lot, cheap,
Inquire Hub Grocery Seventh and
Center Streets.
LOST.
LOST: A Waltham watch, gun metal
case with gold chain. Return to
Everett W. Dye, 902 Jefferson street,
Phone Main 8153. Reward.
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, rurs ana uuto covers. An worK
called for and delivered. Phone
Main 389. Mrs. Frank Silver.
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.
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.
INSURANCE.
E. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance
and Real Estate. Let us handle
your properties we buy, sell and
exchange. Office in Enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.-
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dressmaking and all kind3 of sewing
Mrs. C. A. Davenport, Room 13 over
Jack & Albright's store.
MISSES PICKTHORN TO
GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT
A recital will be given this evening
in the Woodmen hall by Misses Bessie
and Ruth Pictthorn. Miss Bessie
Pickthorn is a graduate of Mrs. Gilli
spie's School of Expression, and her
sister has taken a course in the school
of expression. The following will ha
the program: "Photograph Album,"
"Mary Elizabeth," "Johnnie Brown's
Dog," musical selection, ''Higher Cult
ure in Dixie," musical selection,"
"Morn in Bird Land," "Her First Call
on the Butcher," Pantomine, "Rock
of Ages,'' dialogue, musical selection.
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS HAVE SUPPER
The teachers and officers of the
Presbyterian Sundfy school Thursday
evening enjoyed a supper Jn the
church parlors. Fourteen were pres
ent. Supper was served at 6:50 o ciock
after which was a discussion of Sun
day school' work.
DRYGOODS
Millinery-at modest prices.
Good Derby Hat for $1.50
Wash Suits for boys and girls
.50c and up.
Ribbons 10c all widths.
Underwear and Hosiery for all
the family.
C L Stafford
Corner Main and Sixth t"