2 MORNING ENTERPB1SE THURSDAY TTTTsTFi fi. 1Q19! - ;
' : r ; - " ' " i -
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
C E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Bntered as second-olase matter Jan
nary 3 1111. at th poet office at Orenoa
Oitx Orig-on. under the Act of Mareti
I.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. .
0u 4r. by mail .. .. MM
Six Mouths, by mail l.U
Hir Months, by mail i.M
Per week, by carrier 1
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
J.e-.sSti6
-
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
la on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drug
Main Street.
J. W. McAnultf Cigars
Seventh and Main.
E. B.' Audsrson,
Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery .
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Scaoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .1. Q. Adams.
4s$i'a"4J''
June 6 !n American History.
1755 Nathan Hale, martyr to liberty,
born; executed by the British Sept.
22, 177G.
. 1799 Patrick Henry, orator whose elo
quence aroused the American co
lonials, died; born 1730.
1813 James Lawrence, naval captain,
fell in battle on the United States
frigate Chesapeake; born 1781.
18C2 Desperate naval battle at Mem
phis. Federal steam ram fleet de
stroyed the Confederate river de
fense fleet and captured the city.
1867 Colonel Theodore O'Hara. soldier
and poet, died; born 1S20.
1909 Colonel Alexander Kelly Mc
Clure, noted journalist. Ions promi
nent in Pennsylvania politics, died
in Philadelphia: born 1828.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From lKion today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:2S. rises 4:2! Evening
Stars: Mars. Jupiter. Morning stars:
Vpuus. y.e-:t iry. Saturn
ENCOURAGE THE COLLEGES
Why interfere with the good work
of our colleges. They are two sep
arate branches of learning dispensers
and it seems a shame to unda the
work of our forefathers in education.
Corvallis has world wide reputation
as an Agricultural College and is con-
sidered one of if not the Best in the !
united btates in this line of work. ; this county must be far below the
Eugene is in higher education ! avera ge. But then Penpusher has a
through the State University a dif-! ?hanc? t0 th?m a4n, inestimable
- i,. ... . i favor by writing in a style that would
ferent line entirely. To put agricult- raise tneir standard of good writing
ure in with the other work would ; and good reading. Most editors try
mean to put back the great work of i to cultivate the style of the best of
the country's "hope," "Back to the i tneirJ comPeers. They also try to
to, w r i.. ) avoid offending good taste. They also
Farm. We need farmers more than , have a sense of modesty which is' not
any other profession, and- scientific i apparent in the senseless scrawlings
farming can only be properly taught j of the "Penpusher." No one reading
through a college or special school , the editorials of Dana, Greeley, Wat-
for that purpose. erHS0.n' f"litz' Bryan Sc0tt' W"'
K v find in them the personal pronoun I.
Keep the colleges where they are such is not custom, and for it to ap
but help them grow; both of them. pear would be egotism of the monu
m . m mental sort, it would be an offense
NEW CITY CHARTER
Vote for" the new city-charter at the
charter and bond election on July 8
coming By so doing you will put the i
.. y
city management in the hands of a ,
systematic business man under the
direction of a board of directors, the '
same as commercial corporations are
successfully managed. You will also
put the city in position to sell the
bonds you vote for the elevator, the
dock and the public grounds, familiar
ly known as the "Play Grounds?'
We need these things for the good
of our wide awake and
growing city. Vote yes on all the
items on the ballot and be a booster
first last and all the time.
For What Offense Is a
to Be Termed a
Thief?
E have got to bring the
words thief and theft
"V W into fashion once
more, when these may
justly be applied and when no
other name fits. A man does not
cease to be a thief because he
STEALS MUCH nor remains
one merely because he steals little.
ACCORDING TO OUR PRESENT
DAY CONCEPTION THE MAN WHO
8TEAL8 37 CENTS IS A MISER
ABLE BEGGAR;' THE MAN WHO STEALS $37 IS A COMMON THIEF;
THE MAN WHO STEALS $370 IS AN UNCOMMON SWINDLER; THE
MAN WHO STEALS $37,000 IS A PROMOTER. AND THE'MAN WHO
8TEAL8 $37,000,000 IS A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY.
m m
The tenement house system is guilty of THEFT AND OF
MURDER, too, for human overcrowding means pollution of air, and
the pollution of air is not only theft, but murder, even though that
murder be slow in operation or execution.
The tenement house evil is not an unavoidable one. The tenement,
as we know it at its worst, need not be. We must "learn to 'see that
STEALING OF INVISIBLE THINGS may be just as truly theft
as i3 the filching of things visible and tangible.
.Nor need one take away from another in order to be guilty of
theft. I steal from and rob my neighbor if T withhold from him that
which is his RIGHTFUL DUE, even though he may not technically
ever have been the possessor thereof.
A man may be guilty of theft though he docs not abstract money
from pay envelopes. To WITHHOLD FROM THE PAY EN
VELOPE, that which ought to be contained therein is theft, even
though the crime be committed by a millionaire corporation.
S scoop-beat
IT DOWN sTAIRS
AND FtNB OUT
WHATAL.CTHAT-.
JNOlSR 15 ABOUT'
The City Council is working alcng
the right lines in many matters. We
have a naturally beautiful city ,and
with a little civic pride in the hearts
of all our citizens we can keep it up
to its natural standard. But, some pec-
nip seem tn need a stimulant tn toon
..... . . .
u luajl vim. piiuc aim luc uicsciiL ;
method of stimulation seems the best '
under the circumstances. Our Street j
Superintendent is the man to do the ;
stimulating. Leave it to him.
go into a
When the Live Wires,
thing, they do so heart and soul. We
have a free public library to be erect-
ed this summer and with a live com -
mittee such as has this new matter
rn hand, should have the swimming
pool at an early date. The Russell
Rnsro Fminrlptinn Fnnrl io WorWoH
in just such matters and it has been
referred to the proper parties to "get
results.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
Morning Enterprise:
To the editor: A few days ago the
writer picked up a sheet edited by
your worthy contemporary and rival.
This was done not because the writ
er wished to indulge in a little light j
reading, but to learn the view poftit :
of both sides of the political situa '
tion, if there are two sides. The
I view point of your rival was lost sight
; of entirely because of the editor's, (or
I penpusher, as he styles himself) Vio
j lation of all canons of good taste, of
' style and of modesty. His style is a
cross between that of a cow boy and
: a bowery tough. The writer wond-;
ers if the editor of the Courier im- i
agines that the majority of the people
in Clackamas county are of that class
! It is the rule for an editor to address
tiis matter in style and srnse to the
character of his readers. If the Pen-
nnshpr is Hninw tbia thoft thu ir-o1i; !
,jerice and character' of the people of '
of both modesty and good taste. In
! one issue of the Courier on the edi-
torial page, the "Penpusher,", refers
! to himself by the use of the personal
1, l mule ? i-
Evidently the man is feeding his own
conceits and gratifying his vanity,
Could not the editor of the Enterprise
Procure a small cut of the "Penpush-
er and make him a present of it and
let him insert the cut where he puts
the pronoun "I" and then the page
might appear unto the "Penpusher"
as it now appears unto the ordinary
intelligent reader.
Another, thing is the sublime egot
ism of the "Penpusher." He takes
the ground as if he had the intelli
gence and the experience necessary
to correct all abuses or mistakes so
cially and politically, and religiously.
For insance, he states in the sheet
that is before me, where he is speak-
Man
Is He Who Steals 37 Cents
More Guilty Than He
Who Appropriates
m ?
By Rabbi STEPHEN' S
of New York
They Were Doing a
ing of the test Congress is putting up
on the immigrants from the old
world. If I were looking about for a
tset, and etc. Here he takes, the po-,
sition that he is able to make vjust
such a test But this is only an ex-
ample of his. egotism. Which is seen
ln eacn paper.
I There is another grave
fault and
that is his pointless senseless knock
ing of persons and enterprises;. The
editor can do a great sqrvice p the
community by the proper kind of cen-
SOrshlD. but. scurrilous and sonaploaa
j ""ui-miit, utci av.Ullli.110CB Lilt. UP i
. sired result. An editor, like a judge, i
a minister or teacher ought to have i
; dignity, and a sense of . selfrespect,
i which is not always apparent in the
1 !
i pn ln school might imitate to good ad-
vantage.
I Jt does not seem to occur to the
l-uouc. mat 11c oiejuuices ma
cause by his violation . of the ordi
nary canons of good writing. The
writer does not find fault with v the
"Penpusher" for the side he takes in
his, issues, for the writer is more of-!
ten' with him than against him, tut !
the writer finds himself disgusted be
cause the "Penpusher's" utter disre
gard and contempt for the canons of
modesty and good use in writing.
Itwill be senseless for the "Pen
pusher to plead a lack of education or
preparation as an excuse -for his style
and manner, for all that a man needs
t0 nave is gumptionand observation,
aU the good editors are not yet dead,
and a11 sooi books have not passed
out of circulation.
Now, Mr. Editor, the writer rr.ay
have been severe and unjust to the
"Penpusher." There may be some
extenuating circumstance that is not
apparent to the public. Perhaps it
would be a good thing if proper auth
orities called in an alienist to exam
ine the "Penpusher's" bumps. He
might be found to have typelice on
the brain, and if that should be true
tais criticism would be as pointless
.is the "Penpusher's" weekiy editor
ial jataberings.
S. A. SUTSARE.
leaf I to Heart
Vy EOWLN A. NYE.
JS Vii 5CILLED HIM ?
My friend "killed iihuseif."
lie v.";:s j i-owiird?
Yes and mi When tie was at him
self tic v.::s linive enough and strong
enough, lint iip blooded over his sor
rows until lie was nut at himself.
- This is his story:
. For many yrars tie had given his
life to an institution. In the early
days whi'ii uu Imsiness could ill af
ford sufficient clerical help he often
did the work of two and even three
men.
He stood by the stuff.
The business t:iev. hirsre and pros
perous, and the ineu who labored with
him in its establishment haddied.
The younger genera; ion. when it came
into the management, forgot, if it ever
knew, the labors and sa ribces of my
friend. Besides, the younger men want
ed place for a friend.
The old man was let out.
Which broke hi, heart.
"Tie was not of the sort to r.r i;s
heart on his sleeve. He tried to keep a
stiff" upper lip. At the sauie.tiine it
was appareut to those who kuew him
well that his dismissal from the old
place sugar coated under the specious
guise of "resignation" was a mortal
blow. . v
He tried another line of business,
but it is not easy to learn a new busi
ness when you are old.
He did not succewl in his new ven
ture because he was mortally wound
ed. The jolt was too heavy. He could
not right himself. His mind became
warped. In a fit of insane irorbidness
he ended it all
Now. there ts more than one way to
kill a man
From the day when he was turned
out like an old horse to die or to linger
I superfluous he was smitten in the
I heart.
j When those directors squeezed him
i out they did uot realize Corporations
I have small gratitude for the past la
, bors of a faithful worker who lias
borne the heat and btwden of the day.
j Flesh and blood are clipap.
And dollars are dear. - -
You say a "corporation has no soul?
ft should have a soul made no of th
composite souls of those who direct it.
Should it satisfy the individual cnl
of a director that, as a director, hn
may have helped to push a fellow mor
tal over the verge V
Her Broken Promises.
"Joe. I've begun to think my
wife
aoes not tell the truth."
"Why so. Rill?"
"Well, she threatens every week to
go back to ber mother, but she never
goes." Boston Advertiser.
Power of the Press.
A' newspaper can drop the same
thought into a thousand minds at the
same moment. A newspaper ts an ad
viser that does not require to be
sought, but comes to yon briefly every
day of common weal, without disrnii-t
Ing your private affairs Newspapers
therefore. iM-comV uiorp ue"ss:iry In
proportion as men become more equa1
individuals and more to be feared
To suppose that they only serve v
protect freniiiiu would be to diiiniii-n
their Importance I'hey DiaintaiD i ivl'i
eatiou. Ie I ocqtieville
LittleSpring Cleaning on the Floor Below
Ambassador and
And One of
Photo by American Press Association.
I
I
Vt- '-Ill i ; h
: X v. . . . .
FTEK refusing offers of diplomatic posts from President Taft and his
two predecessors ex-Governor Myron T Herrick of Ohio accepted
the appointment to Paris, where he recently assumed the duties of
American ambassador He ts one of the wealthiest men in Ohio and
may be depended upon to maintain the Paris embassy establishment on the
same lines of lavish hospitality as his predecessor. Robert Bacon. The Cleve
land borne of the.Uerricks on Overlook road. Euclid heights. Is one of the
.handsomest in the -city The photograph, here reproduced was taken while
"Mr and .Mrs Herrick were standing on the porch with their eldest grandson,
Myrou T Herrick 2d The big house is also the home of Governor Herrick's
only son. Parniely. and his family, and the nursery is the favorite resort of
the ambassador Mr and Mrs Parmely Herrick went to Paris in advance of
ihe rest of the family to direct the fitting up of the ambassador's residence.
COUNCIL COTS OFF
JACK FROST'S PAY
(Continued from page 1)
lowed. This was done in considera
tion of the tact that the walks in ques
tion would come on fills which should
be given time to settle before perma
nent walks could be laid on them.
At a former meeting of the council,
it was ordered that, in accordance
with an ordinance now in force, prop
erty owners be instructed to erect re- j.
taining walls where cuts in street
grading made them necessary. In re-!
ply to this order Joseph E. Hedges,
attorney for John T. Apperson and ,
the Oregon City Hospital Company, '
in a communication to the council :
stated that the cut had not been com-1
pleted on Washington street and re-1
quested that this be done. On mo-j
JV ? ST ?v,lman'
ordered referred to the Recorder and ,
next meeting.
A distussion then arose concerning
the condition of Eleventh street along i
this same property. On the soutll
side of this street, between Washing-
ton and Center, the walk was left i
above grade to prevent litigation with
the owners at the time the improve-,
ment was made. The motion of Mr.
SinfU? tbf,Mhe CUy rJ tte-io
additional wall thus necessitated wa
lOSC.
The offer of the Oregon City Band
to provide two public concerts a '
month for a period of four months .
for a consideration of $100 was voted ,
down.
The recommendation of City Engi-
t-J A T, V
ucsi a iuuuLfeuiuciy tiirtt iuc iwu : water works
SS,nrw!th Tt Twtl I There was' on,y submitted
i be U,ow" 1 for the extension of Sewer District
tt Jta Ugh entwbefolNo. 2-that of the Oregon Engineer
the walks and macadamizing are putlill!? . rMnutraoHnn r nr JtM Tt
on was rpferrofl tn fho atroot iinmrnit.
tee. This recommendation ia due t0
the fact that there is a heavy fill on
these two block on which it would
be a waste of money to lay walks or
put crushed rock until after the earth
has fully settled.
Mr. Roake offered a resolution for
the improvement and hard surfacing
of Main street, from Moss to t&e Ab
ernethy Bridge which was unanimous
ly carried. The reports of the City
Recorder and Chief-of-Police were
read and ordered adopted.
The report of the Health committee
showed improvement in sanitary con
ditions.. No arrests were necessary,
everybody showing a willingness to
comply with the ordinances, when
told to do so.
Mr. Holman recommended that the
old vineyard be opened as a part of
the city cemetery and other improve
ments. On motion of Mr. Beard, this
recomendation was referred to the
chairman of the cemetery committee
with power to act. -
The report of the finance commit
tee for May was adopted on motion
of Mr. Albright and warrants order
ed drawn to pay-the bills.
The ordinance to provide for thel
sale of thirty-two general coupon
bonds to. secure $16,000 for the con
struction of an elevator up the bluff
and a public dock came up for second
reading and final passage. It passed
as did the one to oil the streets and
Mrs. Herrick
Their Grandsons
provide the funds for the same. The
ordinances for the improvement of
Jackson, Twelfth and Sixteenth
streets were also read the second
time and finally passed.
The ordinance for the vacation of
the alleyi n block 146 was read. The
alley was ordered vacated and the or
dinance ordered published. This mat
ter will have its final hearing on June
24, which is also the date when bids
close for the improvement of Six
teenth and Jackson streets.
The proposed fire alarm ordinance
was read and ordered published. This
provides for a general fire alarm sys
tem and carries an appropriation of
$2500 to pay for it.
The City Engineer was ordered to
establish a new grade on Fourth
street and report at the next meeting
This was also ordered done on Division
street. It was further ordered that
the purchase of fire hydrants be left
to the Fire and Water committees
with power to- act
A committee from Canemah, con-
listing of S. L. Stevens and Wm.
Hed was tQ k h t h
P. R. L. & P. intends to do with the
Canemah walk. It was aid that the
company has made many promises to
make the needed improvements but
for some reason said to be the im
pending freight franchise by some of
the councilmen it is not done It
I Tiro a mrwaA d-Vo- Via onmnnnw vffininln
h ask.rt f. t a ata y ?ir, ho
i next ten days to meet with the" conn-
somethJng defini to couldnot
be donQ in regdB to tWa matter
!,,(. : .i . i .
wuicu is ueeiueu very urgent. -
Mr. J. E. Hedges was unanimously
chosen to succeed himself as a mem
ber of the Board of Water Commis
sioners. His past efficient work is
j responsible to a great degree for the
'v'"'-"v- V"VV"V"'' V,WIXUiCXWU UL LUU
........... ' " iu "
was ordered that this bid be referred
i to the street committee and city eng
ineer who will report back at a spec
ial meeting to be held very shortly.
She Talked Too Much.
Mrs. Renham Money talks.
Benham Keep the change, please.
New York Press.
Portland Business
Directory
A. B. STEINBACK & CO.
Men's and Boys' Outfitters
4th and Morrison Streets Portland
Corner Entrance
We give S & H Green Trading stamps.
ISA M CLOTHING CO.
L I U III 166-170 THIRD ST.
PORTLAND,' ORE
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO
MEN AND BOYS
PLASTERtNCi
IS
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Theodore Osmund 'entertained
delightfully the Auction Bridge Club
Wednesday afternon. The house was
beautifully decorated with roses
which were arranged in jardiniers..
Mrs. W. F. DeMert, of Portland, won
the prize at bridge . Delicious re
freshments were served, and Mrs. Os
mund proved a charming hostess.The
following were presnt: Mrs. W. E.
Pratt, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. John
Lewthwaite, Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs.
Edward Schwab, Mrs. Henry O'Mal
ley, Mrs. E. T. Rands, Mrs. C. H.
Meissner, Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Mrs.
E.. A. Chapman, Mrs. L. A. Morris,
Mrs. W. F. DeMert, Mrs. George A.
Harding, Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence
Mrs. L. Li. Pickens, Mrs. M. D. Lat
ourette, Mrs. H. E. Straight and Miss
es Cis Barclay Pratt and Marjorie
Caufield.
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.
Colors That Will Be Modish Thii
Spring Smart Trimmings.
The new colors are prune, plum, rai
sin, bordeaux., stone and taupe gray
and are very stylish both in plain and
in changeable taffetas. White' and
ecru are strong favorites in cotton fab
rics. Fabric trimmings are largely used in
small finger thick tubing or colored
cord: also motifs and buttons
-There is an increasing representation
j of fancy trimmed styles in tailored
i suits.
! Deeply phiited frills of net and lace,
j mounted to either high standing collar
bands or very low bands, ure expected
to be fashionable.
The plain shirt waist that is made In
mannish style is a smart oue for mmy
mannisb sHii.i waist.
occasions Here is a mode! rh;;t Is
made with the new turnover cuffs and
collar, but the collar is adjusted over
a neckband' consequent ly if it is not
becoming it may be oinitt
JUIXC CIIOU.ET
This flay Manlon pattern is nil In sizes
from 3 to u incite bust measure Sent!
lit cpt..; to this office, giving number. 7313
anl it will he promptly, forwarrted to yrm
by mail. If in htisie send an additional
two rent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon.
No.
Size..
Name
Address
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED
FOR BORING SCHOOL
Teachers for the Boring Public
School have been elected as follows
Miss Laura TJlrich, re-elected for the,
first, second and third grades; Miss
Gregson, fourth, fifth and sixth grades
and Mrs. L. Gregson, seventh, and
eighth. The -Fall term will Begin Sep
tember 9..
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
I! mmlm
pip wli
ill liiiiiwA
every bill .business or personal, by check drawn against
your account and you'll have no trouble in always know
ing how your money is spent besides avoiding the mistake
made in handling money.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C.
LATOURETTE, President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
CAPITAL
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Netieee ute n euselfiee: rmmmtpt
will ba inner tad at ma scat a wara. Om
tnserttea. bait a peat additional laser
Uans. one Iatoh cut i per most, halt
task earn, ( lraJ 1 yer noata.
Caaa muet aoouBpaar erosr aniens eaa
Has an apes aooonat witfa ta paper, ate
financial respanslbilltjr far arrarn; whara
errors ooeur free oorraete4 aetiee wilt k
printed (er patron. Minimum aBaa-ace ltd
WANTED.
WANTED: People that are lovers of
iv 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 lfcie of second hand
furniture. Geo. Young.
WANTED: Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. 'P,hone Main 2131.
WANTED: A team between 1100 and
1200, not over 8 years old. Apply
to S. C. Ross, Willamette, Oregon.
FOR SALE.
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.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Ford run
about in good condition.Price $300.
Elliott's Garage, Fourth and Main
streets.
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 3S02, Home
B1JO
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sew
ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311 Main
Street, between '13th and 14th
streets.
NOTICES
Notice of Administrator's Sale
Notices is hereby given that the und
ersigned, Administrator of the es
tate of John Thomas, Deceased, by
virtue of an order of the County .
Court of Clackamas County, Oregon
made and entered on the 5th day
of June, 1912, will from and after
the 6th day of July, 1912, sell at
private sale at the house on the
land herein described, all of the fol
lowing described real property be
longing to said estate; in Clacka
mas County, Oregon:
Beginning at a point three (3)
chains and fifty (50) links South
and three (3) chains and twenty
five (25) links West from the north
east corner of Section Thirty (30)
in Township One (1) South, Range
three (3) East of the Willamette
Meridian; thence running West for
ty (40) chains; thence South twenty-five
(25) chains; thence East for
ty (40) chains; thence North twenty-five
(25) chains to the place of
beginning; containing one hundred
acres of land, more or less.
' The terms of said sale to be as
follows: The purchaser to assume
an existing mortgage upon the
above described premises for the
sum of Nine Thousand Five Hun
dred ($9500.00) Dollars, and the bal
ance to be paid in cash.
ROBERT LIVINGSTONE,
Administrator of the Estate of John
Thomas, Deceased.
Dated June 6th, 1912.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
Bland Acres
IDEAL ORCHARD, GARDEN AND-
POULTRY TRACTS
Bland Acres is situated just west
from Oregon City, near the Will
amette River and on Electric Car
line.
The soil is of the Red Shot Free
nature, loose enough to work easy,
yet contains enough percentage of
clay to give it a good moisture re
taining capacity.
The property has a good eleva
'tion, overlooking the Tualatin and
Willamette Valleys and slopes well
making tiling unnecessary.
We have had this soil examined
by an expert and he reports it
IDEAL for apples, Prunes, Cherries,
Grape, Berries andVegetables.
We are offereing this land at $140
per acre and up, in tracts of 5 Op
more acres and practically your
own terms.
Here is your opportunity to get
a Beautiful, Sightly Country home
and land that will raise anything.
Write or come in and fee us about
it
-The OREGON IRON & STEEL CO.
Phone Main 1410, 338 Sherlock Bldg..
Portland, Or,.
Hotel Arrivals
The following are registered at the.
Electric Hotel: T. J. Hill, B. Hyde,
and family, Canby; Mrs. M. B. Lett.
Portland; S. E. Bailey, city; R. H,.
Schnell, Southern Pacific Company;
J. B. Henricks, Minneapolis, Minn.;
C. U. Campbell, wife and boys, Grand
Lodge, Mich.; Geo. B. January, Eu
gene; C. G. Vorhia, Wilhoit; J. M,
Groshong, Marquam; Caroline Nord-.
hausen, Aurora; W. E. Mumpowef,
George Lawrence, Portland; Mrs,
Godfreid.
vVe all admire a live one, you can
pick them from the Enterprise adver
tisers.
F. J. MYER, Cashier.
CITY, OREGON "
$50,000.00
Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
c