MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, ,19l2
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"'Entered as second-class matter Jan
jMiy 9. lall. at the post office at Oregon
t'Hy. Oregon, under the Act of March
3. 1879."
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION
One Year, by mail $3.00
Six Months, by mail 1.60
V.'tn Mimths, by mail 1.00
Pit Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
$ & & &
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street,
.1. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main.
E. B. Anderson
Main, near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to I'. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh ai.d .1. Q. Adams.
Aug. 21 In American History. :
1881 Leslie Coombs, pioneer and sol
dier, died at Lexington, Ky.; born
1793.
18S6 Conflagration In San Francisco;
loss, $2.1X10.000.
1902 General Kraux Sigel, noted Ger-
man civil war veteran, died: born
1824.
1905 Mary Mapes Dodge, author and
poet -editor of St. Nicholas, died;
born 183H. j
1911 Gamaliel Bradford, reformer j
and political economist, died at 1
Wellesley, Mass.; born 1831. i
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. !
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.) '
Sun sets G:49. rises 5:17. Evening :
stars: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter.
Morning star: Saturn. i
TA FT OUTLINES THE ISSUES j
In accepting the candidacy for a
second term the president touched on
a few of the things which the Repub-,
lican party did during the decade and
a half which has passed since it re
entered power in the National Gov
ernment in 1897, and dwelt particu
larly on the questions which came up
since the beginning of the present ad
ministration in 1909. While the pres
ident as the titular leader of the Re
publican party, was placed in office
by Republican votes, and expects to
be re-elscted by the some sort of sup
port, every intelligent Democrat who
reads hi3 address will see that he has j
presented the case fairly. He has set ;
nothing down in malice.
Of especial interest to Americans of
all parties is that part of his address
which is also the larger part
which deals with the conditions of to
day. Touching on the popular unrest,
which is diffused to a degree seldom
surpassed in any age, the president
points out that there is much exag
geration in the statement of the
would-be reformers, that many of the
accusations hurled against the admin
istration and against Congress are
untrue, and declares that some of the
remedies which are proposed would,
if adopted, make the situation worse
instead of better. While the "wealth
of a few persons has grown in a high
degree in the past fifteen or twenty
years, he also reminds the country
that the average holdings of the gen
eral wage-earner have also increased
Club Life of
Women
Is Entirely
Different
From That
of Men
By Mrs. CHARLOTTE WILBOUR,
English Clubwoman
I "RATHER fancy that women's clubs are the outcome of the
greater activity drich women in the last generation have at
tained. Of course American women go in for clubs much
more than English because they have so little home life.
IT IS CERTAINLY TRUE THAT WOMEN, AS REGARDS CLUBS,
HAVE A DIFFERENT IDEAL FROM MEN. MEN GO TO CLUBS TO
GET AWAY FROM PEOPLE, WHILE WOMEN GO TO GET IN TOUCH
WITH ONE ANOTHER.
The club life of a woman makes her active, but it is because she
has become active that she needs a club.
There is no doubt that if women would leave their homes more
often and COME OUT INTO THE WORLD they would be all
the better for it and the world would be all the better for it too. The
fault of many women is that they are TOO DEVOTED TO THEIR
nOHES and forget that the world is bigger than their four walls,
and their ideas get so narrow that they are unable to look at things in
a proper perspective.
Club life stimulates every faculty, and that means health. If more
women joined clubs they would learn to take greater interest in life
and in themselves. Why do women look old sooner than men ? Be
cause they WORRY TOO MUCH. Club life to a large extent dis
pels worry. It is peaceful and quiet and develops every faculty a
woman possesses. That is why women become morn ontiful with
"club life.
and that the level of personal inde
pendence and comfort are higher than
they were in any previous age. Al
though he did not cite any figures for
the latter statement, he could have
done so if necessary. The advance
in wages, the increase, per capita, in
the deposits of the savings banks of
the country, the rise in the propor
tion of the products of our mills
which are consumed at home, and the
per capita gain in the amount spent
for the public schools and in the cir
culation of the leading newspapers
and magazines show that the people,
on the average, are putting aside
more money for the "rainy day" than
formerly, have more and better
schooling for their children, read more
and have a larger measure of person
al comfort than in any preceding age.
While the presidenl says, without
naming any names, that the Demo
cratic nominee and tne man who is to
lead the National Progressive party
are not "consciously embracing social
ism," he declares that if their prom
ises of reform mean anything they
mean tae handing over of things to
one man which belong to another. As
he points out, "both those who, have
left the Republican party, under the
inspiration of their present leader and
our old opponents, the Democrats, n
der their candidate, are going in a di
rection they do not definitely know,
toward an end they can not definitely
describe, with but one chief and clear
object, and that is of acquiring power
through the promise of a change for
the better."
Milady's
JMirror
Laughing a Wrinkle Cure.
Laughing is one of the very best
remedies for wrinkles. The old say
ing, "Laugh and grow fat," is certainly
a good rule to observe, for laughing is
usually accompanied by a happy, care
free mind, and there is no better wriu
kle eradicator than a contented dispo
sition. It is simply wonderful how smooth
and soft a face becomes if its owner is
given to frequent outbursts of hearty
laughter. Smiling alone won't do.
Laugh with your mouth and eyes and
don't be afraid that it will spoil the
beauty of your features, for it will uot.
It may in course of time produce dim
pled cheeks or chin, but these are a
much coveted possession and sure to
increase and enhance one's beauty.
If ill health Is the cause of wrinkles
the best and only thing to do is to con
sult a doctor. He will soon find out
what the trouble is and will treat you
accordingly. And why should you wait
until the wrinkles have become so deep
and pronounced that it will be a diffi
cult matter to remove them?
If the wrinkles were occasioned by
worry look the trouble square in the
face and see if it is necessary to worry
to such an extent if there is not one
way out of it In nine cases out of ten
the trouble will seem much reduced on
second sight for no sorrow is so severe
that there is not at least one ray of
sunshine to be got out of it if one has
only the firm intention of finding it
Butter In Denmark.
Denmark by law forbids the sale or
exportation of butter containing more
than lfi tur i-ent water.
t Vision i
Was it a Vision or a Real
Experience?
By Frank C. Dana
I have till recently been a disbeliever
In what we call tbe supernatural that
is. communication between the living
and the dead. I was willing to admit
that strauge things may point to such
communication, but supposed those
strange things to be manifestations of
natural laws of which we have not
thus far taken cognizance. Recently,
however, that has happened to me
which has made a convert of me to
the supernatural theory.
Since "this strange happening to me
I have a new theory. It is that, while
our bodies are built up on the same
general mechanical plan, our souls dif
fer widely; that some persons have a
gift of discerning spirits and some
persons tout of the body) have the pow
er of manifesting themselves to mor
tals. But I will tell my story and leave
the reader to form his own theories.
1 have come to be forty years old
without marrying. Recently I met in
Venice an American lady, the first wo-
"ONE BY ONE I SAW THEM COME ASHORE.'
man to cause me to fee! that I wished
her to become one with me. I was
introduced to her by a mutual friend
and from tbe moment I first saw her
I felt strangely drawn to her. This
feeling grew as we enjoyed that unique
city in each other's company. Togeth
er we threaded the winding narrow
passageways they cannot be called
streets on which are displayed trin
kets to tempt tourists. We strolled
about St. Mark's square and fed the
pigeons there. We were rowed on the
canals, and at evening under the light
of the moon we joined a throng of gon
dolas on tbe basin of the grand canal
Just off the doges' palace, their occu
pants listening to concerts on lantern
lighted floaters.
This in itself was enough to light the
flame of love, but I am sure that with
out it we would have loved the same
It- was one evening at Lido, a resort
near Venice, on the shore of the Adri
atic. that we agreed to pass what re
mained of our natural lives together
Miss Margaret Lawrence sbe was teu
years my junior admitted that she. as
I, experienced her first love, a soul
love rather than a physical love, for
neither of as was in the first flush of
youth.
We spent a part of the winter to
gether in Florence, Rome and Naples,
each and all places overflowing with
that which appeals to persons who love
art and, above art. to dwell where
dwelt 2,000 years ago living, sentient
beings of whom we know much. At
the coming of the new year I was
obliged to return to America. 1 sailed
from Naples one afternoou when the
sun stood low over the beautiful bay
and with a glass could see my love
standing on the sea wall gazing after
me till ' distance caused her to fade
from my eyes.
Several months must pass before she
would join me, but in the meanwhile
I would be interested in preparing our
future home. As soon as I reached
America I commenced these prepara
tions, but even they could not take
away a loneliness that I had never
experienced before. I counted the
weeks till I should bejinited to one
I could not but esteem a companion of
the soul as well as of the flesh. Why
I felt so toward my Margaret ! was
at a loss to know. I only knew that
I so regarded her.
The spring opened, and with It 1 re
ceived a letter from England giving me
the sailing date of the woman whose
coming meant so much to me I mark
ed off each day on my calendar to In
tervene between the present and her
arrival. I read of the sailing of her
ship and was looking forward to our
reunion when
One night I went to bed very early,
having been up the night before work
ing yn the furnishing of our home. I
had not been asleep more than an hour
before I was awakened by a chilly feel
ing. I drew more blankets over me.
but I could not pet warm. I lay shiv
ering, but, being sleepy, passed Into a
condition that can only be described
as half asleep and half awake.
I was again on the Grand canal at
Venice with Margaret But instead of
the season being summer it was win
ter. The stars were shining above,
but, oh, how cold: My teeth chatter
ed; Margaret's teeth chattered. But
despite the fact that we were locked
in each other's arms we could not get
warm.
St. Mark's square was lighted, as It
always Is at night, and as I gazed
the lights seemed to be slowly sinking.
There was a strange look about them,
a ghostly look. But they were too far
distant for me to see them plainly.
They did not light thepalace jr the
A Tea Party In the Ocean, the
Latest Thing In Summer Fads
fc"" m IS-C fill
Photos by American PresB Association
1SS CHARLOTTE VAN CORTLAND NICOLL, a New York society
girl and a niece of DeLaucey Nicoll, a well known lawyer, is the
.originator of a novel method of entertaining guests at her family's
summer home at Long Beach, N. Y. It is a tea party in the ocean
The idea has attracted wide attention and promises to be widely copied. Hy
gienically the fad will win praise from all quarters. It is safe and sane. Miss
Nicoll devised a tea tray, a seaworthy craft with a high poop deck, to hold the
teacups and commodious deck space forward and amidships for plates of sand
wiches and 'cakes The high poop deck protects the tea. and If a wave washes
over the bow the success of the affair is not Interfered with since the sand
wiches need a little salt anyway Miss Nicoll's tea parties are a regular Fri
day afternoon event She and her guests swim for half an hour before the
tray is launched. By that time the exercise has furnished an appetite, and
the serving of tea in the water obviates coming out for n "bite "
lion of St. Mark's or liie campanile
They seemed stretched along a huge,
dark surface.
Then suddenly I heard a boom. It
seemed to me the doges' palace, that
had stood for centuries reflecting the
grandeur of a people who had long
ago passed away, had been blown up
and the explosion was followed by a
wail 1 shall never forget a wail un
like any I had ever heard before, a
wall of horrible despair.
The cold continued, and then for the
first time I noticed that the canal in
which we were floating was filled with
Ice. I had never thought of this sheet
of water, fitted especially for summer,
as being frozen. Huge cakes towered
about ns, rubbing against us. and It
seemed at times that they would crush
ns or overturn ns into the cold, black
water.
There were other craft, too. with
wild looking persons In them, pulling
at huge oars, trying to keep free of the
ice or to go somewhere. And I saw
persons struggling In the water, all
with agonized expressions on their
faces. Some of them tried to cling to
our frail craft, but our gondolier push
ed them off. All was confusion In my
brain, for, while I was on the Grand
canal in Venice, I was at the same
time out at sea.
But the most frightful part of this
experience was yet to come. The
lights that 1 had been watching and
which stood on the water's very edge
slowly changed their position. Those
at one end disappeared, and those at
the other were elevated. Then the
latter slid down and went out
There were shrieks that froze me
with horror.
I shook myself In my bed and by an
effort succeeded In throwing off my
trance. I knew that while my body
had been in a warm bed my soul bad
been elsewhere. Some great catastro
phe had occurred, and from the first
I connected Margaret with it. I lay
shivering, shuddering, till I could lie
no longer, then got up and. putting on
a warm double gown, walked the floor.
I was in an agony of fear about Mar
garet She was out on the ocean, and as
I thought over the vision In which I
had taken part I felt sure that some
marine disaster had happened to the
ship in which she had sailed. There
was no more sleep for me that night,
and when morning came I was unable
to arise from my bed.
Fearing that some disease had at
tacked me in the night, I sent for a
doctor, who came and said that I was
threatened with pneumonia. He treat
ed me, and when he came again in
the afternoon he found me out of bed.
The physical strain had left me, but
the mental strain remained. If there
had been a catastrophe I had surely
been in it. and the shock had remained
When in the afternoon I took up an
evening paper and saw that the ocean
liner on which Margaret was coming
to me-had struck an iceberg, but was
being towed to land, all of her passen
gers and crew having been saved, I
knew that the announcement was not
correct I knew that an ocean trag
edy had occurred. What concerned
me was whether Margaret had been
saved.
Then came a brief period during
which the extent of the disaster was
not known, followed by the news that
the ship had gone down, and but a
third of those aboard her had been
taken from the boats into which they
had been hurried to a steamer and
were being brought to port The names
of those persons were being telegraph
ed. I saw among them the name of
my beloved.
What did my vision mean? Not that
she had died and exercised a super
natural power to take me over miles
of space to witness that terrible scene
I waited eagerly, not only to be re
united with her after her terrible ex
perience, but for an explanation of my
(Continued on page 4)
E
BEAUTIFUL HOME
One of the prettiest homes that has
been erected in Clackamas county
during, the past year is that of Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Wamblad at Meldrum
Station. The contractor was John
Anderson, of Gladstone. The house
was pla,nned by Mr. and Mrs. Wamb
lad, and they have displayed excel
lent taste .in the arrangements of the
rooms, which are attractive as well
as convenient. The residence is
built on one of the most sightly lots
at Meldrum and convenient to the car
line. ' The large veranda fronting the
home is one of the conveniences, and
opening onto this is the reception
hall, which is 8x12 feet. This is fin
ished with mission woodwork, the
walls of which were tinted chocolate
color while the ceiling is of a- cream
color and with beam ceiling. This
opens into the living room, large pil
lars forming an archway. The living
room like the reception hall has al
so beam ceiling, the walls and ceiling
tinted to correspond. The living
room is 15x17 feet, and is furnished in
mission. Opposite the hallway is a
room ,this being tinted in a delicate
shade of chocolate with cream color
ed ceiling, while the woodwork is
slightly lighter than the living room
and reception hall. The furnishings
of this ideal bedroom is in bird's eye
maple. Between this room and anoth
er bedroom at the rear is the large
bathroom, which is in white and fin
I,
ished in white tiling. The bath room
is 10x12 feet, and has the latest fix
tures. The bedroom at the rear is
finished in white with white walls,
and furniture to correspond. The bed
rooms are large and airy. The kit
chen is at the rear of the living room,
and in this is found a handsome built
in buffet with china closet combined.
Opening into the kitchen is the pant
ry with, its built-in cupboard .bins,
any many conveniences are to be
found here. The woodlift also is in
the kitchen. The woodwork of the
Wamblad home is of beautiful grain,
and the coloring used in staining of
the same brings out to good advant
age the grain of the wood. The rooms
are beautified by their handsome elec
troliers, which are of massive design,
and of the latest pattern. From the
kitchen leads a stairway into the ce
ment basement, which contains the
furnace ,the house being heated by
means of a Pacific Arm Air furnace,
and stationery trays, fruit room and
fuel room, large water tank with a
capacity of many gallons of water is
also found in this room. The water is
pumped into this by means of an elec
tric motor, which is at the rear of the
house, and is pumped from a well on
the Wamblad place. . The floors of
the Wamblad home are of hardwood
finish.
Already Mr. and Mrs. Wamblad
have been offered a good sum for
their home, but they have refused the
offer, and intend tcj make Meldrum
their home in the house they have de
signed and just had completed.
Their Mutual Friend.
"Do you knpw Jinx?"
1. "I loaned him a tenner this morning
I should say I do know him."
"You loaned him a tenner? Then 1
should say you don't know hm."
Houston Post
Heads and Hats.
"Wasn't that fellow who jumped
from the window hurtv"
"Oh, no; he struck on his head."
"On his head! But"-
"Well, he had on a soft bat" Dart
mouth Jack-o'-Luntern. -
A Double Exit
Mr Stnyliite The lump is going out
What should I do'f .Miss Sweet Ac
company it Milwaukee Journal
E
BY FINE BAniNG
PORTLAND, Aug. 20., (Special.)
Portland hammered out a victory to
day, 7 to 5. Koestner, however, was
hit hard, the Senators making 15
bingles. Williams allowed 12 hits.
The Beavers made 5 in the third.
The results Tuesday follow:
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. P.C.
Vernon 78 54 .591
Los Angeles 74 53 .583
Oakland .73 58 .557
Portland : 51 67 .432
San Francisco 57 75 .432
Sacramento 50 76 .397
At Portland Portland 7, Sacra
mento 5.
At San Francisco San Francisco 2,
Vernon 1.
At Los Aneeles T.o A ris-eles-Oa In
land game postponed; Los Angeles
iaiiea to arrive.
National League
New York 5, St. Louis 1.
Cincinnati 4-1, Boston 0-1.
Brooklyn 2-9, Pittsburg 3-1.
Chicago 6-13, Philadelphia 13.
American League
Washington 4-2, Cleveland 2-0.
Boston 6, Detroit 2.
Chicago 6-3, Philadelphia 1-2.
New York 3-2, St. Louis 4-1.
4,000 MORE AUTOS IN
STATE THAN LAST YEAR
SALEM, Or., Aug. 20 Nearly 4000
more automobiles are registered inl
Oregon this year than were registered
in 1911. The 1912 registration will
reach 10,250 and last year it was 6,
300. There are 1650 chauffeurs regis
tered this year as against 1500 last
year.
Secretary of State, Ben Olcott, to
day gave the order for the new auto
mobile tags for 1913. The tags will
be of aluminum with black letters.
The aluminum willj be strengthened
with a wire band. The tags . have
been submitted to many automobilists
in the- state who say they are the ni
cest ones the state has yet selected.
The chauffeur's badge next year will
be in the form of a shield.
JUVENILE FAIRS
TO BE NEXT WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
genie Baby Show at each of the fairs.
The Club will furnish a judge for all
the babies. Score cards will be filled
and the baby in each class in the
County that scores most points will
be awarded grand champion honors.
The mother of the champion baby
will be given a free trip to the State
Fair at the expense of the Publicity
Department of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club, providing she will enter
the baby in the Eugenic Baby Show
at the State Fair on Wednesday, Sep
tember 4.
"The following schedule shows
when the judges will appear. Have
your baby in prime condition at the
time specified. We know we have
the finest babies inf Oregon and we
want the world to know it.
SCHEDULE.
Sandy, 10 o'clock Tuesday, Aug. 27.
Estacada, 12 o'clock Tuesday, Aug.
27. -
Logan, 3 o'clock, Tuesday, Aug. 27.
Clarkes 19 o'clock, Wednesday, Aug.
28.
Molalla, 12 o'clock, Wednesday,
Aug. 28.
Canby, 3 o'clock, Wednesday, Aug.
28.
Oregon City, 9:30 o'clock, Thursday
.Aug. 29.
Oswego, 11 o'clock, Thursday, Aug.
29.
Milwaukie, 2 o'clock, Wednesday,
Aug. 29.
Wilsonville, 4 o'clock, Thursday,
Aug. 29.
"The exhibits winning first prize at
all the local fairs will be sent, free
of charge, to the State Fair. I hope
that Clackamas County will be able
to make a showing that will cause
visitors to the State Fair to pause
and admire. I have made inquiries
concerning the work in other coun
ties and feel assured that we will
bring home many handsome and valu
able prizes. Any child who sends an
exhibit to the State Fair will receive
a free admission ticket good for one
day."
- r i ,., . .. '
riuspecuve lenaut-ves, its a nice
tittle barfrouni. Kmma What could WANTED: Girl for general house
we use it rr-I jn.ri.,.. ii!.... ! work. Address 706 Water street.
MEETING NOTICES
Notice Of Special Meeting
There will be a special meeting of
Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft, on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for
the purpose of balloting on candidates
and such other business as may come
before the meeting.
C. BARBUR, G. N.
I
Every Successful Man
offers practical testimony to the value of a bank account.
If you have one, you know its value better than we can
tell you.
THE BANK OF
D, C. LATOURETTE, President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
' CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business. -Pen from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be tnserted at one cent a word, first
insertion, half a cent additional inser
tions. One Inch card. $2 per month; half
inch card, (4 lines), tl per month.
Cash must accompany order unless one
has an open account with the paper. No
financial responsibility for errors; where
errors occur free corrected notice will be
printed for patron. Minimum charge 15c
WANTED
WANTED: Widow - and little girl, 5
years old, room and board in pri
vate family. Address care Enter
prise. WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent ad will fill
that vacant house or room.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW would you like to talk with
1400 people about that bargain you
have in Real Estate. Use the Enter-
; prise.
F. B. FINLEY, Taxidermist, Tanner
and Furrier. Fur Rugs and Game
J Heads in stock. Glass Eyes, 249
j Columbia St., Portland, Ore.
DRESSMAKING, Hairdressing and
shampooing. Room 5, Willamette
Building.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their help and kind
ness, during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother.
WILLIAM RODELL ELLIS.
AND DAUGHTERS.
INSURANCE
FOR THE BEST INSURANCE
always get
Oregon Fire Relief Association
of McMinnville
GEO. W. H. MILLER, Local Agent.
Tel. Pacific 1771. Home A64
PATENTS
Peter Haberlin, Patent Attorney.
Counselor in Patent and Trade Mark
Causes. Inventors assisted and pat
ents obtained in all countries. Man
ufacturers advised and infringment
litigation conducted. Expert re
ports. Briefs for counsel. Validity
searches. Trade marks designed and
protected. Labels, designs and
copyrights registered. Prelimin
ary consultations without charge.
326 Worcester Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Send for free booklets.
FOR SALE
j FOR SALE: Driving horse, pacer, 4
I years old. Inquire of C. J. Hood,
I Phone Main 142.
FOUND
FOUND: I cow and 2 heifers. In
quire Ed Mitchell, Oak Grove, Ore-
i gn-
I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LOTS from $25.00 up, at $1.00 down,
l $1.00 per week. W. D. Andrews, 617
Main Street, office No. 3.
FOR SALE: The best 18 acres on
i Mount Pleasant, elegantly situated.
! Good House and barn. Near ten
i grade school. One mile from Oregon
' City. Apply Ward B. Lawton,
' Mount Pleasant, near Oregon City,
! Oregon.
CHEAP
TWO lots 66x105 on improved street
in good location. Price $550 for
! both. Owner living away and must
I sell. Terms, see S. O. Dillman,
! Room 1, Weinhard Building.
j HOMESEEKERS TAKE NOTICE
i Here is your Opportunity
A red hot bargain, one acre square, all
I fenced, and every inch under culti
f vation. Small house, woodshed,
several cords wood, light house
I keeping outfit, and only 15 minutes
j walk from Oregon City, must sell or
j trade. Phone Farmers 19x1.
FOR SALE: House, two loti n cor-
ner, house recently built, other im-
provements, near Winkle's Store,
i opposite Oregon City, Price $460.00.
i Harvey Buck, Oregon City.
STRAYED.
STRAYED from Rock Creek Bridge
Friday, 3 year old filly, solid color,
has heavy stubby mane, rough shod
i all around, weight about 1100 lbs.;
rangey build, of trotting stock. Fol-
I lowed horse and buggy from Baker's
Bridge toward Oregon City. Address
j G. A.- Hobbs, Clackamas, Oregon,
! Route No. 1.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: One 5-room house,
modern, close in. Apply to George
Randall, 801, Fifth and Jefferson
i streets.
i
WANTED Female Help.
Oregon City.
WOOD AND COAL.
' --
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the cly.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders Pacific 3502, Home
OREGON CITY
F. J. MYER, Cashier.