4
MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, JIIEfE, 25, 1912. -
'1EADE POST HONORED
ELIZABETH VALDOW
BECOMES MRS. BAARS
PARKER WINS DESPITE
OPPOSITION OF BRYAN
Get an Accident
Coupon
Stories from Out of Town
BY STATE G A R.
FINE FAIR EXHIBIT
ESTACADA
Floyd Holder of Turner, Ore
gon, was visiting his sister, MrsJ
Elmer Davis this week.
Rev. D. A. Pierce, of Ohio, i-s
canvassing this community for
the sale of an educational chart.
With him is Russell Nicholson, of
Boyd, Wasco County, Oregon.
- Ballard Looney has purchased
the Golwell farm near Wilcox's
place in the upper Garfield coun
try. Numbers of crates of splendid
strawberries are being shipped
from Estacada these days. The
strawberries grown here are not
excelled by any grown anywhere
on the Pacific Coast,
The Cascade county division
promoters will hold a meeting at
Eagle Creek and another at San
dy in the near future. So far they
have had good meetings with
good attendance. The last meet
ing was held at Springwater. ,
The rains of the last three
days have assured the farmers
here a large crop of hay.
STAFFORD
According to tne sayings of
"most of the local weather pro
phets, the change of the moon
brought us fair weather, and we
have been enjoying beautiful Or
egon weather, although some
thought it trifle too warn. On
Monday and Tuesday for a few
hours but there is an old saying
satisfied if they were going to be
hanged.
The annual school meeting was held
at the school house on Monday af
ternoon resulting in ,the election of
Arthur Borland to succeed himself as
director, and a motion was made and
carried that the rules be suspended
and the chairman be instructed to
cast the ballot for August Delkar,
who has accepted the slerk's chair
for the past year, to succeed him
self as clerk. A vote was taken by
ballot whether he principal, who has
had charge of the school for the past
year, should be retained, resulting in
the vote reading 16 for and 22 against
retaining. A vote was also taken
whether they should include the
ninth and tenth grades, and West
Oregon City and Oswego schools cit
ed as teaching only the eighth.' Mr.
Powell make a point, when he re
minded that these schools were con
nected with higher schools by water
and rail transportation whereas our
children had neither. Quite a num
ber of the ladies of the district at
tended and took a deep interest in
he proceedings, and. one of their num
ber took notes for future reference.
The meeting was a very quiet one,
and everything passed oft pleasantly.
Miss Gertrude Elligsen, our efficient
switch board tender on the Farmers
rnone, went to town on Monday.
Miss. Grace Tiedman. who accom-'tles
pamea Mrs. Caley home, will attend
we camp meeting at Woodburn be
fore she returns.
Mrs. Ella Ray, after attending the
Rose Carnival at Portland, returned
to her grandfather's - Mr. Gage. She
was accompanied by Miss Lucile Hot
ton, another granddaughter.
There is a scarcity of berry pick
ers and the fruit is unusually fine.
There is a good deal of complaint
about all kinds of peas, as no more
than half the seeds germinate.
Men are planting the late potatoes
in various fields, and some hay is be
ing cut.
Mr. Lucas, the Baptist minister, is
entertaining a friend from Washing
ton. He says the grain in some places
is very short in various parts of that
state.
JENNINGS LODGE
The annual school meeting was
held at the school house at this place
on Monday evening, June 17. H. N.
Smith was unanimously elected for
the two-year term to succeed George
Shaver, who recently Tesigned. Will
Jacobs being the other director elect
ed, to serve . three years. Mrs.
Hugh Roberts will act as clerk for
the ensuing year.
An eight mill tax was levied for
the ensuing year. Music will also be
taught the coming term under Mrs
Anna S. Hayes. There are sixty three
children of school age in the district
Master Harold ssoesbe met with a
rather sad accident on Wednesday af
ternoon, when a large torpedo ex
ploded near him and cut his nose very
severely. He was taken to Oregon
City, where a physician took a num
ber of stitches, but thought the eye
sight was uninjured still the sale of
flrecracgers and fireworks are allow
ed to go on weeks, before the Fourth
of July and for several weeks it has
been unsafe for little folks to go to
the store unaccompanied as they were
in danger of being hit by some of the
fireworks being so recklessly thrown
by grown-up boys, as well as the
younger ones.
Mrs. Frank Fisher who recently re
turned from an enjoyable trip to the
Middle West. On her way to. a visit
to her old hime in Ohio, visited for
a time in Chicago, and before her re
turn home spent some time in Ham
ilton, Canada.
Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom will enjoy a
visit from her neice and nephew.
Miss and Mr. Pearson, of Vancouver,
B. C, during the month of July.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edd Smith and Mr.
Eastlin, of Lebanon, were recent vis-
: itors at the Ira Hart home.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts, of Portland,
and three' children spent Sunday and
r Monday with L. Wilcox and wife.
' Mrs. Besa Brucher visited at the
home of Mrs. Silas Scripture in Ore
gon City on Monday. Mrs. Scripture,
who has been ill for a number of
week's don't seem to improve like her
host of friends had wished. ,
Stone Gables, the pretty suburban
home of Mrs. H. H. Emmons, was
the scene of a pretty picnic luncheon
on Wednesday,- when The Circle met
there and worked under the trees, af
ter the luncheon was served. This
pretty yard was a model place for
such a gathering. Mesdames Storer,
Lawnsdown, Roberts, Roethe, Trus-
cott, Emmons and families and the
Misses Scripture and Morton were
the luncheon guests. Those coming
. in later were Mesdames Newell,
Shook, De Long and Cook families.
Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane was guest of
honor at the Taylor home in Portland
: on Wednesday, when Mrs. Taylor en-
tertained with a prettily appointed
luncheon.
James Waldron, Sr., has installed
an electric motor for pumping, and
J. F. Jennings is busily engaged build
ing a tower for his water system.
Will Boyle, of Portland, is building
on his property east of the car line.
While making improvements on his
new home, Mr. De Long was struck
on the arm and injured so severely
as to keep him from work for some
time.
Dr. Eddy, the veterinary of Oregon
City, was a professional caller here
during the week.
Mrs. James Waldron and Miss Wal
dron, who is a teacher and spending
her xacation with her parents, were
Portland visitors on Wednesday.
Many attended the ,Rose Festival
in Portland during the last , week.
Some of the families taking rooms
and staying down during the week.
The battleship Maryland was visited
by many from here and many inter
esting things were learned of the U.
S. Navy by those who were fortun
ate enough to have guides to explain
the diffenert parts of the large ves;
sel to them. -
Captain Snow departed on Wed
nesday for Chicago. Before returning
home will visit at Detriot, Michigan.
The Baptists held prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at the R. F.
Stover home. Plans were discussed
as to holding regular services at
this place.
Owing to the inclemency of the wea
ther the picnic to be held by
the Clackamas -County Sunday
School .Union will be postponed.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A..PTVB
HER GREAT LOVE.
"The Lord do so to me and more also
if aught but death part thee and me."
If it is difficult to choose between a
thousand stories of heroism in that
night when the Titanic went down, one
story staDds out graphic and luminous,
the story of the great love of the wife
of Isidor Straus, the philanthropist .
She refused to save her life, choosing
to die with the husband of her youth.
She was urged to go. Almost they
compelled ber to go. Her " husband,
who had chosen a manly death for
himself and who spurned all offers of
safety so long as women and children
remained, added his pleadings, begging
her in the name of their children and
grandchildren to go to the boats.
She clung to her husband.
Had they not come down the years
together, sharing each other's sorrows
and joys? And she loved him now no
less than in the days of their plighted
troth. She was bound to him by tender
that even deatn could not loosen-
He was her lover. Together they had
come thus far; together they would go.
And she refused all aid.
Think what this woman did. If she
would leave her husband to his certain
fate, ahead of her stretched out years
of ease and comfort in ber old age.
Ahead of her if she would go were the
love and care of her children, the prat
tle of grandchildren, peaceful years.
Close at hand was horrid death.
And this delicate woman deliberately
disdained the offer of the years. If
life meant separation froin her other
self she passionately chose death. And
so, with her arms about her beloved,
she gladly went down with him.
Only one picture?
Yes, but among all which the world
will love to remember of that time
that tried men's souls and the souls of
women will be that radiant, appealing
picture silhouetted against that dark
night of terror, the picture of the great
hearted woman who. loving her own.
loved him to the end.
Oh, weary. Bated woman; oh, listless
husband, crying out in your complain
ings of the marriage bonds that chafe.
look on this lasting, vivid picture of
conjugal fidelity, strong and holding
fast in the hour and article of death!
What may we write under it?
What more significant words than
those of another woman of this race.
Ruth, the Moabitess:
"Where thou diest I will die. and
there will 1 be bnrid."'
PROTEIN FOR THE FARMER WHO
STUDIES
I have learned that the best way
to prepare soil for alfalfa is by grow
ing corn or some cultivated crop on
it a year or two, and by observing
the growth of the corn I know about
what the coil needs. The land must be
thoroughly tilled and clean of weeds,
then with lime and inoculation I
know alfalfa will grow. I now al
ways sow in the spring with a light
seeding of barley for nurse crop, says
an expert in Farm and Home.
Alfalfa should not be cut when the
dew or rain is on it, if it is to be fed
green. Sufficient feed for two or
three days can be cut on a bright
day. - Cut it when the dew is oft,
spread it well and let it lie until late
in the afternoon, then put it in small
heaps and cover with muslin hay
caps and leave it for two or three
days. It will then be wilted enough
and if fed dry and in not too large
quantities, there is little danger of
causing bloat in animals.
Alfalfa hay contains as much pro
tein as wheat bran. When the farm
er is ready to study and work for it
and has learned how to grow the al
falfa plant, this protein, will come to
him almost free of cost except his
own work.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: G. R. Oren, Portland;
A. Guerrier, N. C. Hendricks, Park-
place; Mrs. E. Spinsardson, Logan;
W. E. Langford, Louisville; Ky.; W,
M. Blair, Portland; S. M. Rezir, Ast
oria; Mrs. D. M. Rezir, Astoria; E. Re
zir, Astoria; Mrs. Dustin and wife, W.
Allen, H. W. Rose Eugene; W. Wl
Hoskin, City; Kelley Moorehead, A.
H. Hollingsworth, E. C. Wirk, W, &
George, Eugene; O. F. Strous, H.
Shields, Portland; John Sullivan, Port
land; P. H. Sullivan, Portland; L. H.
Seward and wife, Spokane; Harry
Murdock, O. F. Storms, Percy Shelley
Sandy; E. M. Xarkin, The Dalles; J.
McMurr, Portland.
Meade Post, No. 2, Grand Army of
the Republic, was highly honored at
the state encampment, which was held
last week at Salem. The post obtain
ed the endorsement of the direct pri
mary in the-Grand Army in the state
and H. S. Clyde was elected junior
vice-commander. David McArthur
was elected a delegate to the Nation
al Encampment, which convenes at
Los Angeles September 9. Meade
Post was accompanied by a drum
corps consisting of six members, and
it was decided to appropriate $40 a
year for the expense of the drummers
hereafter. There, were ten drummers
this year including those from Port
land and they attracted much atten
tion. COLTS WINNERS OFI
12-INNING BATTLE
PORTLAND, June 24, (Special.)
The Colts won a 12-inning game to
day, 1 to 0. It was a pitcher's battle
all the, way through, Tonneson having
a shade on Fullerton. '
The result Monday follow:
National League
Chicago 0, Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 9.
Pittsburg 3, St Louis 4.
American League
Boston 3, Washington 1.
New York 1, Philadelphia 3.
MISS ALICE FITCH TO
BE MARRIED IN SEATTLE
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch, of Seattle but
formerly of Oregon City, to friends in
this city to the marriage of her daugh
ter, Miss Alice Fay Fitch, to Mr. Dil
lis Charles Knapp, the wedding to be
solemnized Wednesday evening, July
3, at 8:30 o'clock.
RED MEN TO HAVE
; POW WOW NEXT SUNDAY
The Improved Order of Rde Men
and the Order of Pocohontas and their
families will give a picnic at the
Schnoerr Park next Sunday. There
will be games and music.
ELKS HAVE. FINAL
DRILL TOMORROW NIGHT
The final drill of Elks who will ap
pear in the parade during the reun
ion in Portland will be held at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow evening. All mem
bers are requested to be present
A POISON TALK
What Becomes of the Poisonous Mat
ter You Eat and Drink
Almost every day you eat or drink
something containing some kind of
poison. There is poison in tainted
meat, in tobacco, in alcoholic drinks,
in many food preservatives.
The liver is. the great poison trans
former. The healthy liver seizes ev
ery bit of poison and turns it to use,
or rushes it out of the system. A
healthy liver is absolutely necessary
to health. If your liver is not healthy
you can't be healthy. If it breaks down
the poison remains in your system, in
terfering with every other organ, dis
couraging every bodily function, bring
ing ill health and perhaps worse.
To restore your liver to health to
provide that poisons shall be removed
and not left in the blood to carry their
paralyzing influence to the brain,
nerves, stomach and kidneys to keep
your internal organs clean, vigorous,
instantly responsive to every demand
made upon them, is to preserve your
strength, increase the comfort of liv
ing and prolong your life. .
Rexall Liver Salts is a combination
of salts found in certain medicinal
waters of Europe and other countries,
the waters you read about people
spending hundreds of dollars and go
ing thousands of miles to drink. Bicar
bonate of Phosphate, Sulphate and
Chloride) of Sodium, Lithium Carbon
ate, Potassium Sulphate Nature's
remedies for the "blues," rheumatic
and gouty; troubles, biliousness, indi
gestion, some forms of skin diseases
which, - in many cases, are manifesta
tions of liver trouble.
Rexall Liver Salts makes it unnec
essary for you to go to Europe. You
can have similar treatment at home.
at almost no expense. They thorough
ly cleanse, with no violent purging.
We guarantee satisfaction or refund
your money. 25c. and 50c. Sold in
this community only at our store. The
Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Drug Co.
)
Pins bate been toond among the
EgypUaD mummies and in the prehis
toric caves ot Switzerland.
Hay's Hair Health the
Favorite
RefinedWomerv give This Invigorat
ing Hair Tonic the Preference
When a woman buys a Hair Restor
er, she is particular to get something
just right. She wants a preparation
that is reliable
and satisfactory
and she doesn't
want a hair dye.
HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH cleans
' up and invigor
ates the scalp and
encourages . new
hairs to grow.
Brings back the
NATURAL COL
OR to your hair, makes it soft and lus
trous. Leaves no stain on skin; is
not a dye, and nobody can tell you are
using it. ,
Mrs. Fred Gompart of 223 W. 148th
St, New York City, writes us:
"About six months ago I had a bald
spot on the very top of my head as
big as the palm of my hand. : In about
seven weeks' time, using HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH continuously, new hairs
started to grow. They are getting just
as long and are the same color as the
rest of my hair. I shall never give
up using it"
You can get it at any druggist's for
50c. or $1.00 per bottle or from the
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. 3.
, HUNTLEY BROS., Druggists
- 1L
The marriage of : Miss Elizabeth
Waldow, of Maple Lane ,and Mr. Phil
ip Baars, of Beaver Creek, was solem
nized at the Lutheran church Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. William
Krazberger, pastor officiating. The
bride was attended by Miss Bertha
Zwahlen, and the bridegroom by Erick
Waldow, brother of the "bride.
After the ceremony the bridal cou
ple left for a short wedding trip, after
which they will go to Eastern Oregon,
to live.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Waldow, of Maple Lane,
and the bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Baars, of Beaver
Creek. Both have resided in Clack
amas County for several years, and
are well known and highly esteemed.
HORSE RUNS AWAY
AT
' While Mrs. Parker and two child
ren, of Maple Lane, were attending j
the campmeetmg that is being con
ducted near Molalla Avenue Sunday
evening, someone removed the bridle
from the horse blonging to Mrs. Par
ker,, and the animal ran away. The
horse went to the Parker home sever
al miles from the campmeeting
grounds, and Mrs. Parker's children
fearing that an accident had befallen
their mother hastened to the camp
meeting ground. They were relieved
when they found their mother and
brother and sister were safe.
IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
The basket picnic given at the
Schnoerr park, Willamette Sunday by
the Lutheran church was largely at
tended by members of the church and
their families. The morning service
was conducted by Rev. William Krax
berger, pastor of the Lutheran church
at 10 o'clock, after which a basket
lunch was enjoyed. The afternoon
was spent in singing and social time.
Among the speakers were Richard Pet
zold and Phillip Schnoerr. The Miss
es Hopp, who recently arrived from
Berlin tendered several musical selec
tions. LOGAN WINS CLOSE GAME
FROM SPRINGWATER
The Logan and Springwater base
ball teams played a close game Sun
day, Logan winning 5 to 4. Logan
scored two tallies in the first inning,
one in the second, one in the fourth
and one in the eighth. Springwater
scored twice in the first, once in the
second, once in the sixth. Douglass
won his owaygame in the eighth with
a home run after tw were out.
Kirchem of Logan made a three
base hit in the second inning. Three
double plays were made, two by
Springwater and one by Logan. Log
an made nine hits and Springwater
six.
The batteries were: Logan Doug
lass and Bensonf Springwater Park,
Long and Boylan. Douglass struck
out 9; Park 3, Long 8. '
Next Sunday Logan will play Da
mascus at Logan. As a Fourth of
July attraction Clackamas will play
Logan at Harding Grange Park.
;if it happened it is in the Enter
prise.
At the regular meeting of Warner
Grange at New Era Saturday a large
number of the farmers were present
and four applicants for membership
were admitted to the order. At noon
a sumptuous luncheon was served by
the women. The Weeder that was
awarded Warner Grange at the last
Clackamas County Fair, being donated
by a Portland firm was raffled an
won by George Lazelle. The lectur
er's program in the afternoon was
thoroughly enjoyed, the principle ad
dress being given by W. A. Dodds, an
expert poultryman.
The matter of an exhibit at the
coming County fair was considered
and although no action was taken,
Warner Grange will probably have the
best exhibit .they have ever arranged
at the Fair. This is the only Grange
in the county that has never failed to
exhibit at the couny fair.
The Pomona Grange of Clackamas
County will meet at New Era July 10
12 and it is expected that several hun
dred will be in attendance. The com
mittee on general arrangements is in
charge of S. L. Casto and George La
zelle. ARE ENTERTAINED
The Catholic Knights of America,
Branch 647, were entertained Sunday
evening at he McLoughlin hall by the
pupils of the Benedictin Sisters, also
members of the Catholic Knights of
America. After the entertainment
the branch retired to the dining room
where the women of the church had
prepared a bountiful spread.
The following program was given:
piano solo, by C. H. Sonag, Miss Sa
die Clancey, second Miss Rose Munch,
song, "Going to Meeting," Louise Rot
ter; piano solo, "Elemenreich," Miss
Anna Michaels; recitation, "The Wid
ow's Lament," Miss Christian Lehan
an; piano march, Anne Rose Tanzer;
song, "Good Old U. S. A.," Miss Mary
Lehanan and Cleta Lehanan; piano so
loj Miss Anna Micheals; song, "Sider
hoof," M. Micheals, N. Michaels and
F. Rotter; song, "Where the River
Shannon Flows," Mr. F. Rotter, Sr.,
pianist, Miss Sadie Clancy; piano so
lo, Miss Anna Micheals. The ladies
in charge of the spread were Mrs.
N. Micheals, Mrs. C. Boatman Mrs.
Rotter, Mrs. Clancy, Mrs. ResfSer, and
Mrs. M. Michaels.
STRICKEN ON STREET
Gorham Bridges, one of the well
known residents of Oregon City, who
has been a sufferer for many years of
asthma, suffered from a severe attack
while returning to his home Monday
morning. Mr. Bridges after visiting
several stores started home and when
near the residence of Dr. George
Hoeye on Main street between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets bo
came unconscious. He was carried to
the Oregon City Hospital, where sti
mulants were applied, and he soome
covered. He-was taken' to his home
on Fourteenth and Madison streets.
His condition is improved.
CHARLES H08CY IMPROVES
Charles Hosey, son of J. A. Hosey,
of Greenpoint, who was operated up
on for mastoids in Portland, was
brought home Monday and is recov
ering. . : .
iLoose Leaf.
Systems and Devices for
every kind of business
and profession. A 'phone
call will bring us, or, bet
ter still, - come in and
view our modern plant.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
(Continued from page 1)
cus, the Alabama delegation, which Is
pledged to Underwood, tendered Its
support to Bryan, in the event that
the latter is forced to carry his fight
against Parker to the convention
floor.
A few moments after the action of
the Alabama delegation the Texas
delegation sent a written protest to
Colonel R. L. Johnson, the Texas na
tional committeeman and member of
the subcommittee, on his vote for Par
ker for temporary chairman.
Chairman Cone Johnson of the state
delegates signed- the letter for the del
egation, asking Committeeman John
son to change his vote and oppose
Parker.
- The Pennsylvania delegation this
afternoon in caucus voted 59 to 6 to
oppose Judge Alton B. Parker for tem
porary chairman of the convention
should the national -.committee ap
prove his selection by the sub-coml
mittee on arrangements and a fight
on the floor of the convention be pre
cipitated by Bryan.
One of the compromises discussed
after the meeting of the national com
mittee had adjourned . until 7 o'clock
was that Bryan himself should make
the "keynote" speech as temporary
chairman and Parker serve as tempo
rary chairman. The Nebraskan's sup
porters professed to believe that he
would not consent to this, or any oth
er compromise with the conservatives.
The session was behind closed doors,
and at times, became heated, judging
from echoes that reached the outside
corridors. - -Among
the committeemen who spoke
against Parker and urged the commit
tee not to ratify his selection were:
A. A. Jones, of New. Mexico, H. L.
Hall of Nebraska and J. E. Davis of
Wisconsin. Committeemen C. H. Wil
liams of Mississippi and B. B. Kremer
of Montana urged Parker. It was Com
mitteeman Tom Taggart who first ad
vanced the plan of having Hall and
Mack attempt to effect and agreement
between Parker and Bryan.
Discussion of the temporary chair
manship sidetracked all consideration
of contests but subcommittees were
appointed to consider the various cas
es and report to the main bdoy to
night "-..
Bryan this morning said that he
hoped some one else would be decid
ed upon by the progressives to lead
in the fight on Parker, but declared it
they could not get together he would
permit the use of his name for the
position of temporary chairman. He
No. 172.
REPORT OF
THEiBANK OF OREGON CITY
at Oregon City in the State of Oregon, at the close of business June 14th,
1912.
Resources
Loans and discounts ..'... .$156,692.53
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured ' 1,47027
Bonds and warrants ...... 389,669.74
Banking house 23,357.65
Furniture and fixtures 5,202.62
Other real estate owned.. 8,257.40
Due from ap-.
proved reserve
banks $369,534.73
Checks, and other
cash items . 612.64 477,576.40
Cash on hand .. 107,429.03
Total
..$1,067,226.61
STATE OF OREGON, County of Clackamas, ss. r
I, E. G. Caufield, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. G. CAUFIELD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of June, 1912.
E. COOPER, Notary Public.
Correct attest:
CHARLES H. CAUFIELD,
GEO. A. HARDING,
T. L. CHARMAN,
(Seal) , Directors.
A rare chance offered by the
Oregon City Hospital Co. -
In order to establish, an Im
provement Fund, a limited num
ber of coupons will be on sale
between now and - July 1st
Holders of these coupons will
be entitled,.,in case of accident
to all hospital services free of
charge."
One dollar paid the first of
each month will secure to cou
pon holders all hospital care,
doctor's fees .dressings and
medicines .without any addition
al charge.
Any person desiring to pur
chase one of these Accident
Coupons will place their name
and address upon the list which
will be at Huntley Bros.' Drug
Store and deposit with them
the payment for the first month.
also said that he was satisfied that the
conservatives were trying to split the
progressive strength. .
"If they insist on Parker there is
only one meaning that can be placed
on the action of the national commit
tee," said Bryan. "That is that they
want a fight We will accept the gage
and we will give them the battle and
it will be to a finish."
NOTICE!
' Oregon City, Or., June 21, 1912.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council
of Oregon City, Oregon.
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned,
property owners of Oregon City, Ore
gon, and Block 125, respectfully peti
tion your honorable body to - change
the width of Alley running through
said Block, from its present width of
26 feet to 12 feet
And your petitioners will ever pray.
SOL. S. WALKER, Lots 7 and 8,
MRS S. A. LONG, Lots 3 and 4.
WM. STOEVER, Lots 1 and 2.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
THE. CONDITION OF E"T
' .
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in .....$ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 50,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid . . 27,452.17
Individual depos
its subject to
check $633,048.79
Demand certifi-
cates of deposit
Certified checks
Time certificates
of deposit
91,848.72
5.00 939,774.44
85,436.09
Savings deposits .129,435.84
Total
......$1,067,226.61