2
MORNING ENTERPRISE, THUBSDAY, MAY 16, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"aterad as aaoond-claas matter Jaa
aary 3. 1111. at the poat office at Oregon
I'ifT Oregon, under the Act of Wamtx
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
On Teat, by mail .. .
fez Mentha, by mall .
Four Months, by mall.
Par week, by oamer...
....MM
1.M
.... LM
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
Is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
1. W. MeAuultf Cigars
Seventh and Main.
E. B. Audsrson,
Main near Sixth.
li. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
8choenborn-r-Confectionery
Seventh and .1. Q. Adams.
I
i
May 16 Sn American H:s:i:
18G0 The f.iiaous Pepumi! :; iitti:i
tion met in Chiciij." The
cratic convention IkiiI alrerrdy i-et
in Charleston ami sepiiraied over
the shivery question The Ilepuh
'lican aspirants for tlie role of
standard bearer were Lincoln. Sew
ard and Chase. Lincoln nominated.
18GG President Johnson vetoed a bill
admitting Colorado to the Union.
The state teas admitted in 1870.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:11. rise.' 4:41. Evening
Star: Mars. Morning Stars: Venus,
Jupiter. Mercury. Saturn.
PROTECT RAILROAD GRAFT
Over a decade ago officials of. the
Post Office Department started a cam
paign for a restricted circulation of
the public press, and for this purpose
demanded of Congress an increase of
the postage rate, adopted a code of
laws extraneous to the laws passed
by Congress ,and enforced them with
the help of a small army of inspect
ors and a secret star-chamber court.
In the course of six years of revolu
tionary ferment and its aftermath,
from December 1, 1905, to October 14,
1911, the Russian authorities confis
cated issues of newspapers and per
iodicals in 1,055 cases In 283 of
these cases the issues confiscated
were destroyed, and in 12 cases cer
tain pages of articles were removed
by order of the court. These figures
refer only to confiscations which were
subsequently approved by the courts.
In the United States of ' America
during the same period, 1905 to 1911,
inclusive, 5,263 publications were de
nied access to or ejected from the
mails, resulting in a permanent sus
pension of issues, in many cases with
little less disastrous results to the
owners than would have been the con
fiscation of types, presses ,and other
printing and publishing equipments.
In Russia the confiscation of 1,055
publications applied only to certain
specific issues or parts of issues, not
to the publications themselves, in ev
ery case the authority for the proced
ure being justified by regularly con
stituted courts.
In the United States the confisca
tion covered the whole establish
ments, to the ability and right to pub
lish further issues, without appeal to
the courts, and based, not upon any
well-defined or well-understood laws of
Congress, but upon certain multitud
inous, obscure, arbitrary 'rules and
regulations, varying according to the
notions of the official who happened
It Is a Husband's Duty
to Share
His Pay
With Wife
By Lady FRANCES COOK,
Suffragette
rHEKE are thousands of
women who must im
plore their husbands
for every nickel. Many
a man certainly has no regard
for his vows at the altar, "with
my worldly goods I thee en
dow," since often the truth of the matter is that he DOES NOT IN
TEND to endow her with a single penny.
Pray do not misunderstand me. There are many husbands, splen
did men, who realize that a woman NEEDS MONEY FOR HER
OWN USE of which she need not give an account. But we must
consider the many women afflicted with the STINGY HUSBAND.
Here I must say that there is more suffering as to this in England
than in Ameria. Over there if a woman happens to save a few pounds
the husband can force her into court, take her little savings from her
and spend them.
It is needless to say that there are many downtrodden women do
ing all the cooking and mending clothes who do not know the pleasure
of having a little money that they may CALL THEIR OWN.
THEREFORE, IF THERE WAS A LAW BY WHICH A HUSBAND
WAS COMPELLED TO GIVE HALF OF HIS EARNINGS TO HIS WIFE,
CERTAINLY APPORTIONED IN SUCH A WAY THAT THE MUTUAL
EXPENSES WOULD BE PAID, THEN SHE WOULD ENJOY MANY
LITTLE THINGS THAT ARE QUITE NECESSARY TO A WOMAN OF
WHICH SHE IS NOW DEPRIVED.
V ME WITHOUT A B UMBERHOcrrij
V
to occuy the seat of power and chang-
ing from year to year. ' i
The excuse for such mild exhibi
tion of Russion despotism was the
publication of articles inimical to the
Government; the sole pretext in the
United States for such drastic and ar
bitrary action was the authority giv
en to the Postmaster eGneral by Con
gress for the classification of mail
matter The pretended justification
was that the Government lost money
on second-class matter, a condition
that did not exist.
Of course the real reason for this
campaign was to conceal the fact that
excessive payments to railroads for
carrying mails had caused a deficit
In order, to protect railroad graft the
Cleveland, McKinley, Roosevelt and
Taft administrations have thrown
freedom of the press to the winds and
have grown bolder and less scrupu
lous in this tyrannical policy as time
has gone by.
AGRICULTURE IN OUR SCHOOLS
Although the house which greeted
Mr Lane of Washington, D C, was
such as almost sure to discourage an
ordinary individual those who heard
Mr. Lane and his theories, we think
will agree that he is not an ordinary
individual, but one with a doctrine
such as should be practiced more gen
erally and adopted by our city and
County High schools p. department
of agriculture with specially trained
men, as instructors. "Back to the
soil" is the universal cry, but without
some one to instruct in the great work
to be done when we get back there,
little would be accomplished. It is
a pity that more did riot hear Mr.
Lane's message but the few who were
present were rewarded and have be
come real apostles of the agricultural
ideas set forth "by him so clearly and
impressively.
SEARCHING FOR MINERALS
Geologists advise the people of
western Oklahoma tc Prospect for
potash, as fifteen counties in that part
of the state have strata resembling
those in Germany that produce one
of the most valuable articles of export
in the empire. Oklahoma well dig
gers and those in other states should
look to mineral indications. A hint
of this kind found in the soil has often
led to a development of wealth on a
large and permanent scale.
Metals, ores, minerals and their sec
ondary products have reached an an
nual value in the United States of
nearly $2,000,000,000, or a fourth as
much as crops. In the early days of
petroleum rural folk called its pros
pectors "oil phrenologers," and looked
on them as a queer race of visionaries
Crude petroleum now adds over $130,
000,000 a year to the wealth of the
country. An up-to-date farmer will
not neglect the geological facts in his
surroundings. ;
A British cruiser has stopped a ship
and removed from it a Cretan dele
gation on the way to Athens. Capt.
Mahan's theory of sea power seems
stronger than ever in the Mediter
ranean. Lady FRANCES COOK
Weather Forecast-Fair,
I T'Wi'if IWttSOMHp-XTOLSWEPUHK- THESTTSAPoocOFPUODnWrSAOCE. I 1 BU4NKT VCP.E- I V
I rliii j il Jlfts ...... i ' ,... -- . Uhb x Musr-m.Y to srosO
Live Wirelets
(By Edgar Bates.
The mill men are continuing to
earn bonus money right along, it be
ing an exceptional poor run when the
day's out put does not exceed 190
tons.
The attention of those who scout
the boy scout idea is called to the
saving a boy's life at Hood River
when three scouts saved a companion
through tactics taught by. this move
ment. "- .
Portland, Medford, The Dalles and
other Oregon towns have had their
white slave scandals, but this city has
escaped notoriety of this nature thus
far.
The indomitable spirit of those Sea
side merchants is to be lauded. Ev
en before their ground had cooled off
after their terrible fire, they, almost
to a man, placed rush orders, which
will result in the speedy upbuilding
of this thriving summer resort.
Ten dollars for a pencil sharpener
seems to be a bunch of money for a
little machine to put a point on a pen
cil. Will the flags carried Decoration
day have a star for the newest state?
Count the stars.
For the first time in many moons
there is a house vacant in Oregon
City.
The average amount of typewritten
book work done by Mutnomah Coun
ty Recorder's women chirks in a
week is 90 pages.- Our local girls
beat that record.
Some automobile chaps are already
telling us what they are going to do
at the fair at Canby this fall.
The Standard Oil people really paid
a $50,000 fine yesterday. Enough to
install elevators at Fourth, Fifth and
Seventh streets and put in a pontoon
bridge below the falls.
The next time you buy a five cent
tin cup remember you are patroniz
ing a ten million dollar trust, but
what can you do about it?
The high school students who grad
uate in a couple of weeks say they
are getting a lot of free advice just
now.
Wouldn't it be a good plan to have
a clean up day every month, instead
of once or twice a year?
The high school students respons
ible for the publication of the high
school paper deserve a great deal of
credit. Each issue of the Hesperian
has been well edited ,and splendidly
planned and executed, taking a front
rank among similar publications in
the country.
The pclicy of the mill officials with
reference to prohibiting the firing of
miscellaneous fire works within the
picnic grounds is right in line with
the policy of a "Sane Fourth." While
the number of fatalities throughout
the country the last celebration was
less than the year previous plans are
already being worked out to reduce
the number of serious accidents.
Having failed to introduce an ordi
nance allowing the railway company
to charge but three cents for a ride,
Councilman Jay wants to, force the
company to sell six tickets for a quar
ter. Great joy will exist in the city
should this come to pass.
Roseburg certainly knows how to
manage to obtain a lot of free adver
tising for her Strawberry Carnival.
'. . .
One lady says to oil the streets dur
ing the Rose Carnival time. At that
time everyone will be in Portland and
white dresses will not be soiled, car
pets oil-tracked, etc.
I
J. E. Hedges, Secretary of the
Board of Water Commissioners, " said
Wednesday that he would object to
the sprinkling of Main and other bus
iness streets unless the merchants
paid for the water for sprinkling pur
poses. - "Of course there is plenty water
with which to sprinkle the streets,"
said Mr. Hedges, "but I am not in
favor of the water board furnishing
water gratis to sprinkle the business
streets when the poor people in other
parts of the city have to pay for wat
er for sprinkling purposes. The same
question was discussed when Dir.
Carll was mayor ,and the merchants
refusing to pay for water for sprink
ling the board refused water for that
purpose. If all the business men will
pay for water for sprinkling purposes
as the people in the residential dist
ricts, the board ' will see that all the
water desired is -furnished."
Big Mouthed.
Tm a self made man." said the
proud Individual.
"Well, you are all right except as to
your head." commented the other part
of the conversation
"How's that?" .
"The part you talk with Is out of pro
portion to the part you think with"
London Answers.
with Possible Showers, Generally Cooler
Human Skeletons and a Bar
Lately Unearthed In Pompeii
r
1 V
r
ml
'Mm
Photos by American Press Association.
R
ECENT excavations In Pompeii
Mfe , fir : rtul
"the Street of Abundance," which is described as a sort of Fifth ave
nue of the ancient city. ... Among the houses which have been explored
is the palace of Obellius Firmus, apparently one of the richest of tha
Pompeians. Before one of the gates, as shown in the first photograph, the ex
cavators found the bodies of the master of the house, his wife, two children
and two slaves overwhelmed by the ashes of the great eruption. In the same
street was a fashionable drinking saloon, with the amphorae, or wine Jars, per
fectly preserved by their thick covering of ashes. The body of a man supposed
to have been the vintner, or the ancient equivalent of a bartender, was found
near the stone bar, which appears in the second photograph. In other houses
frescoes of vivid coloring were discovered, depicting human figures of life size
and great beauty. The Street of Abundance was evidently largely a business
street It had shops or booths with marble counters over which were sold
jewels and art objects, toilet articles, perfumes, etc. There were even "beauty
parlors," and in one of them the excavators found recipes for complex'oo
cream and rouge.
MR. AND MRS NILES
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTV
Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Niles gave them a pleasant surprise
party at their home in Gladstone
Tuesday, the occasion being the birth
day of Mrs. Niles and the wedding
anninversary of Mr. and Mrs. Niles.
They were married at Manitoba, Wis.,
May 14, 1874, and came to Oregon in
September 1904, where they bought
a home near Milwaukie: After mak
ing several trips East they decided
to remain in Oregon. Mr .and Mrs.
Nies have a son and daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Anderson, of Kaukakee, 111.,
and Ernest Clifford Niles, of Mani
towoc, Wis., and three daughters in
Oregon, Mrs. B. L. Hagemann, Mrs.
Ralph McGetchie and Mrs. Lake May.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Niles, Mr. and
Mrs. James Halron, of Manitowoc,
Wis., Mrs. John Symes, Mrs J. Wills,
Mrs. James McFarlane, Mrs. Thresa
Becker, of St. Johns, Mrs. Helen Mon
tour, Mrs. J. A ..Tufts, Mrs. J. W.
Davenport, Mrs. B. L. Hagermann,
Mrs. Ralph McGetchie, Mrs. L. May,
Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. Charles
Hannaford, Alice, Helen, Duane, Hal
ron, Gladys and Albert - Hannaford,
Helen Davenport, Lyne and Marshall
Hagermann.
The Niles home was artistically
decorated with roses and early spring
flowers.
Why He Was Called "Good Friday."
Alfred Bunn, the celebrated English
Impresario and operatic librettist of
the last century, was not always in an
amiable frame of mind, and one day
he was seen at a rehearsal holding a
wretc&ed "super" by the collar and
scolding' him savagely. The poor fel
low's fright and distress, says F. .I.
Cruwest in his biographical aneedotes
of famous musicians, attracted the at
tention of Malibran. the famous prima
donna jriie hidy i-rossed over to The
manager and said:
"Do you know. I shall call von -liood
Friday?' "
"Why?" he asked
"Because." replied Ma'ili'rnn. 'von
are such a hoi cross tmn "
Answer Was Easy.
Old Koxleili - You inii-t he less ex
travagani. Hon ilo nn. -it-t lo get
a Ions when you arc my ajre'-
Mis Son VVi II. fa ii.'i I suppose b
that time I slmi! ii.tw mui im ii 'v lu
gel aloni; niwi Boston l raiiscri; i
; ; ; -
have uncovered a considerable part of
L
One of the most delightful musical
entertainments ever given in . this
city was that of the Bithiahs at the
Methodist Church Wednesday even
ing. Several prominent musicians
from Portland assisted in the musical
and the local talent never played and
sang to better advantage. The church
was crowded, and every number was
enthusiastically applauded. The pat
roness were Mrs. Nieta Barlow Law
rence, Mrs. John F. Clark, Mrs. An
na Sickler Hayes, Mrs. Charles Hage
man, Mrs. William Johnston and Mrs.
Charles Caufield. The program was
as follows: -
Two pianos, 8 hands Wedding
Music, Suite, Jansen.
1. Festival Procession.
2. Bridal Song. .
3. Round Dance.
4. Notturno.
Sadye Evelyn Ford, Lawrence
Woodfin, Louise Huntley, Zeda Gold
smith. (a) Requim Homer
(b) Where My Caravan Has Rest
ed Lohr
Stuart McGuire.
(a) A Chain of Roses Lohr
(b) You and I Lehman
Zeta Marie Hollister.
When Day Fades . . Parks
Gladstone Male Quartet
(a) An Irish Love Song . . . .Lang
(b) Invictus .Huhn
. Stuart McGuire
You Dear and I Clark
Zeta Marie Hollister -Two
pianos Danse Macabre
Saint Saens
Sadye Eveyn Ford, Louise Huntley.
Canaries.
Sometimes a en nary 'r coat gets a
pale, sickly yellow. Give him half an
ounce of ground red pepper, such as is
used on your table, and let the bird eat
It as he likes. Id a.week ne'll turn a
beautiful orange color. Bird lice are
troublesome at times. A pinch of pow
dered Raffron "put under the wings will
drive away the pests. Gravel In the
cage every day and a dish of tepid wa
ter for a bath every other day are in
dispensable to the singer's health and
ftappiness.
Evidently Not.
"It was Tennyson, was it not, who
said. "Woman Is the lesser man?" .
"1 believe It was Evidently Mrs
Tennyson didn't read his copy before
it went to the publisher." Chicago
Record Herald 1
f SHOWEKS B(flrr W( FLOWER'S "ft":
1 FIRST IHt UWU AND TVItH THE BUD
IN 1XE CITY SmtCTS THC SrtOWERs'
I Also BRmfr us 5rOBS of mud
WOOL GROWERS WAIT
FOR BETTER PRICES
In an effort to discredit the regular
ly established wool sales of the Ore
gon association some eastern inter
ests are spreading false reports "of
the time of holding the sales while
others assert that no sales will . be
held at certain "points.
This has been officially denied by
H. C. Rooper, secretary, of the Ante
lope Wool Growers' association so far
as the date at Shaniko is concerned.
The date for the sale at that point
has been twisted several times by
dealers, but so far as the association
is concerned, it will be held as an
nounced previously, on June 18.
Practically no wool has been sold in
the interior of Oregon or IdahoT not
withstanding the reports being circu
lated in some quarters. Such reports
are said by association people to be
circulated by enemies of the present
system of selling for the sole purpose
of causing holders to let go before
regular sales dates and make the lat
ter event a farce.
The small deals that have been
closed in eastern Oregon and Idaho
cut but little consideration when the
total amount of the shearing there is
concerned.
In the Willamette valley the mark
et, while" more active, is still on a
limited basis. Growers are seeming
ly awaiting a substantial opening of
the market before offering more free
ly. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows :
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; salters 6c to 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c case
count; 20c condeled.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15! clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$10 to $11; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) $37.50 to $38.50
wheat $1 bu.; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100
pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $28; bran
$26; process barley, $41.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50.
, POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to
$1.40 according to quality per hund
red. -
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 13c to
14c; spring, 17c to20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c.
Butter (Buy.g Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy, dairy,
dOc roll.
Livestock, Meats
lambs. 4c aivl 5c.
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 53
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
DIES STRANGELY
(Continued from page 1.)
who in an interview with the United
Press correspondent' here said today:
"I was emerging from a theatre at
10:30 o'clock last night when I saw
an aged man sit down heavily on the
steps leading to a butcher's shop. He
was dressed ordinarily and seemed to
be suffering. I asked him if he need
ed any assistance, and he thanked me
saying:
" 'I live at the Hamburghof. I feel
better now, and can walk there.'
"The old man arose to his feet, went
a few steps and collapsed. I hurried
10 him and felt his pulse, which had
virtually ceased. Then I summoned
a policeman and sent him to the hos
pital. I continued on my way with
out knowing I had attended the death
of a king." -
You May
Have friends galore, but you will have none more
steadfast, more ready to respond to your wants, more
capable of pushing you ahead, more of an incentive to -forge
to the front than a growing bank account.
This bank will help you you can have one come in.
THE BANK OF
OLDEST BANK
CEMENT, LIME, WALL PLASTER
Glass Sash and doors, paints, oils, brushes and building mater
ials. Prices the lowest TRY US AND SEE, ANY AMOUNT. De
livered, or f. 6. b., Parklace. We are out for business if you want
quick service and low prices. See us. Phone Main 2002.
W. A. HOLMES & CO., Parkplace, Ore.
R. C. LATOTTRBTTTC Pr4dt ? 1- METBR. Caahia.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL, $oAOOO.iKx
Tranwcta a tmrai Banking Buclneea. Open from A. M. t P. t.
CORRESPONDENCE
OAK GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sherk spent
Sunday with Mr. Sherk's parents re
turning to their home in Eugene that
evening.
Mrs. Geo. Sherk entertained Mrs.
Unander and Mrs. Knatt of Portland
and Miss McKean of Walla Walla
Saturday.
The Oak Grove base ball team won
a double header Sunday May twelfth
on their home grounds, they defeat
ed the Woodburn team 5 to 2 and the
Fulton team 3 to 2. Trapp pitched
both games with excellent head work
Short stop Clair Harpole had sixteen
chances and accepted everyone. Sun
day ,May 19 they will play the Hon
eyman Hardware team on the home
grounds. A good game is expected.
E. C. Warren, Earl Emmons, J. H.
Graham and George Goetz left early
Wednesday, morning for a fishing trip
to the North fork of the Molalla riv
er in Mrs. Warren's automobile. We
hope the fish will bite as a mess of
trout will taste very good these days.
Miss Hudson left Wednesday after
noon for a trip of several weeks to
Silverton and Scio, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. .E. C. Warren and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H Graham went to Can
by Sunday to see Arthur Graham.
After dinner the party drove up to
Hubbard, returning home early in the
evening.
The last meeting of the parents and
teachers association for the summer
will be held at the school Friday,
May 17, at 2:30 p. m. A good attend
ance is expected and some good talks
will be given by the different ladies
on the line of child welfare.
School will close the seventh of
June.' A large class will graduate
from the ninth grade. The program
of exercises has not been arranged as
yet.
The Oak Grove Girls Band will play
at Lone Fir cemetery Decoration day
for the exercises in the afternoon.
Calvin S. White of Portland, ad
dressed the . parents and teachers as
sociation Wednesday evening at the
school, a great many were present
and enjoyed the lecture.
Wants, For Sale. Etc
Kotiaea uadttr t&M claratfiea1 naatftneti
will to Inv.u4 at ocnt a word, fits
taaartten. half a ceat additional laser
tiam. One laoh caia. M par monta; hait
aara, (4 naasj si war noaOl. -
Caaa must aoomBjiaa? araar anleae aa
kas an apen aocoent with tba patw. Ma
Cbujuiial respenalhHltr for errors: wlure
arrora occur frea ourraotea no ties wilt fee
priBt4 for aatroa. Minimis efcaorae UN
WANTED.
WANTED: Steady, experienced girl
for housework. No cooking. Must
give refernces. Good wages. Ad
dress care Enterprise office.
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: Good girl for general
housework. Inquire "O" care Enter
" prise.
WANTED: Cow, plenty of good
ni'.i, inquire 7th street Bakery.
WANTED: To rent small , improved
farm, with running water. Cash
rent. Give full particulars. Ad
dress "O" care Enterprise.
WANTED: Small furnished house
or flat, lower floor. Responsible
parties. Would consider a few
housekeeping rooms with bath.
"W" care Enterprise.
FOR BALE.
FOR SALE: Dry wood, hardwood, a
specialty. Price reasonable. E. A.
Hackett, 317 17th Street. Give us
a trial. Phone 2476.
FOR SALE: Furniture of 6 rooms,
used only 6 months, in one lot or
by piece. House for rent. Best of
furniture. Phone Main 3032.
BUGGY FOR SALE
A Studebaker Bike Buggy in first
class condition, at a bargain. In
quire at 104 Eighth street.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
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-
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESS MAKING and all kinds of sew
ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311, be
tween 13th and 14th streets.
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
OREGON CITY
IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY