2
MORNING ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as Becond-class matter Jan
uary 9, 1911, at the post office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
3. 1879."
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by mail 3.00
Six Months, by mall 1.50
FoufMonths, by mall 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
3$SSs$3SS.$$$SSj
3 THE MORNING ENTERPRISE S
$ is on sale at the following stores $
every day: $
S Huntley Bros. Drugs S
Main Street
8 J. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main. S
8 E. B. Anderson &
3 Main, near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
$ City Drug Store $
Electric Hotel.
3 Schoenborn Confectionery
8 Seventh and J. Q. Adams. d
S
Aug. 23 In American History.
1789 Silas Denne, diplomat, died in
England, an expatriate from his na
tive land; bom at Groton, Conn..
1737.
1819 Oliver Hazard Perry, naval hero,
died; born on the same day 1785.
1863 Effective bombardment of Fort
Sumter by the Federal navy; 419
shots struck the fort.
1910 John Wells Bulkley. who attend
ed President Lincoln after latter
was fatally shot, died: born 1823.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 6:46, rises 5:19. Evening
stars: Venus, Mars, Jupiter. Morning
stars: Saturn, Mercury.
OREGON'S TIMBER RESOURCES
In talking to an Oregonian about
the resources of our state you will in
variably hear timber mentioned at the
top of the list. Yes, Oregon probably
has more standing timber today than
any state in the union and we can
well be proud of it. Included in the
different varieties are fir, spruce, ce
.dar, hemlock, oak, ash and maple, as
well as more rare varieties such as
the myrtle tree which grows in Coos
County.
In speaking to a furniture manufact
urer about the wonderful timber re
sources of the state he said, "Yes, we
have an unlimited supply of the best
of woods for the manufacture of not
only common furniture, but high
grade furniture as well and we are to
day making a good deal of furniture
in Oregon, but the amount manufact
ured is merely a drop in the bucket
to what should be made in Oregon.
Our hardest work has been to edu
cate the consumer to ask for an Ore
gon product. If we could make the
buyer realize to a small extent what
it would mean if he demanded and
bought Oregon made goods, the re
sult would be beyond figures. Factory
after factory would start operation in
Oregon and it would put hundreds of
thousands of dollars into circulation.
We) must drill into our local people
the habit of asking for made in Ore
gon products, whether it be furniture,
flour, blasting powder or hand-soap."
A Natural Wonder.
Teacher What are marsupials? Boy
Animals which have pouches in their
stomachs. Teacher What do they
have pouches for? Boy To crawl into
and conceal themselves in when they
are pursued. Figaro.
Punishment
For
Murder Lax
In America
By Commander EVA BOOTH of
the Salvation Army
CHE laws against murder
are practically the same
here as in England or
other foreign countries,
but here there are too many loop
holes for the criminal. In Eng
land you never hear of BRACT
STORMS.
AN ENGLISHMAN KNOWS THAT IF HE COMMITS MURDER IT
IS A HUNDRED TO ONE HE WILL BE PUNISHED. THE AMERICAN
KNOWS THAT IF HE COMMITS MURDER IT IS A QUESTION OF A
GOOD LAWYER, OFTEN OF "EMOTIONAL INSANITY." HE KNOWS,
IN SHORT, THAT TKERE ARE A DOZEN CHANCES FOR HIS ESCAPE.
Look at the Dr. Crippen case. How quickly that was disposed of
in the English courts. . Then look at any number of American murder
cases which have been HANGING OJST FOR YEARS.
Do you realize .that foreigners come to America to wreak venge
ance on fellow countrymen when they wouldn't dare attempt murder
hi their own country? Why! Because in the home country the
crime meant almost CERTAIN" PUNISHMENT.
Since I've lived in the most degraded districts of English and
American cities I have noticed the difference between the mental at
titude of the English poor and the American poor. Of course the ac-.
tual effect of poverty is the same on all people. Starvation is the same
whether you starve in Boston or in Italy, and it provokes us to the
same weaknesses. But the POOR IN GREAT AMERICAN
CITIES ARE MORE VICIOUS AND SPITEFUL because of
the terrible mixup of the foreign element--of people who have the
wrong idea about the '"land of freedom" and think it a land where
there are NO LAWS AT ALL. .
ARGUMENT INCORRECT
Continued from page 1) '
Armour Car Lines 21.70 miles
rolling stock ,$1.20 a mile. Valued at
$26. Tax paid to' county 39 cents.
Union Trunk ,Lin Company 21.70
miles rolling stock, $12 a mile. Valued
at $260. Tax paid to county $3.90.
PaciBc Fruit Express Company
21.70 miles rolling stock, $45 a mile."
Valued at $976.50. Tax paid to coun
ty, $20.92, on main line. On the Yam
hill division 5.75 miles at $12 a mile.
Valued at $69. Tax paid to county,
$1.24. '
Pullman Palace Car Company 21.
70 miles rolling stock, $399.60 a mile.
Valued at $8,671.32. Tax paid to
county $186.07.
Wells-Fargo Express Company 21.
70 miles on main line, $429 a mile;
valued at $9,309.30; 5.75 miles on
Yamhill Division, $195 a mile valued
at $1,121.25; 4.40 miles on Oregon
Electric, $195 a mile, valued at $858.
Total tax, $233.28.
Beaverlon & Willsburg Railroad
Company 7.73 miles at $4,800 a mile.
Valued at $37,104. Tax paid $557.91.
Steel bridge across Willamette river
a Oswego, valued at $100,000. Tax paid
$2,000.
Oregon Electric Railroad Company
4.40 miles at $20,400, and 8.80
miles of transmission lines at $600 a
mile, valued at $52.80. Total tax
paid to county $1,434.21. Steel bridge
across Willamette River at Wilson
ville, valued at $75,000. The tax paid
$1,125.
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company 11.201 miles of railroad.
Oregon City-Portland line, valued at
$31,200 a mile; 18.68 milesj railroad,
Springwater line, $31,200 a mile, val
ued at $932,287.20. Tax paid to coun
ty, $19,303.57. About 3.50 miles West
Oregon City line, station "B" plant,
West Oregon City, Cazedero Powet
plant, 593.99 miles of power lines in
Clackamas County, valued at $840 a
mile. Total value, $1,017,665.60. Tax
paid $23,218.35.
North Western Long Distance Tele
phone Company Valued at $13,560.
Tax paid $278.70.
Home Telephone Company Valued
at $12,000. Tax paid to county, $390.
. Western Union Telegraph . Corn
pan Valued at $10,707. Tax $230.69.
Postal Telegraph & Cable Company
Valued at $2,604. Tax, $55.94.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Campany Valued at $48,196.20. Tax
$1,322.48.
United Telephone Company Valu
ed at $1,171.20. Tax, $17.50.
Favorite Telephone Company Val
ued at $34.65. Tax 52 cents.
Among the other telephone compa
nies not mentioned in the roll are
the following: Oak Grove Telephone
Company, Beaver Creek Mutual Tele
phone Company, Central Point Tele
phone Company, Clear Creek Tele
phone Company, Milwaukie Tele
phone Company, Damascus Telephone
Company, Tigardville Telephone Com
pany, Citizens Mutual Telephone
Company ,of Needy, Multnomah &
Clackamas County Telephone Com
pany and Sherwood Mutual Telephone
Company.
Original Meaning of "Garble."
The word "garble" originally meant
"to select for a purpose." There used
to be an officer called "the garbler of
spices." and it was his duty to visit the
stores, examine the spices and order
those that did not come up to standard
to be destroyed. In this way the
garbled goods were those which had
been sifted of all Impurities. So a
"garbled" report is one that is sifted
down and bereft of some of its original
contents. Nowadays anything "gar
bled" is misleading and chopped up so
as to give a wrong Impression.
Paid In Full.
He I must apologize for not turning
up at your party last night. She Oh.
weren't you there? London Opinion.
FOR FAIR PRIZE
The Publicity Department of the
Oregon City Commercial Club on Main
Street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets present an active appearance,
O. E. Freytag and O. D. Eby, who
have charge of the Clackamas Coun
ty display at the State Fair at Salem,
are receiving and preparing exhibits
for the Clackamas county booth,
which promises to be one of the most
attractive if not the .most attractive
at the fair this year. An effort will be
made to win first prize this year, the
county having received second prize
last year. An unusually attractive ex
hibit will be arranged. It was planned
by T. W .Sullivan, O .D .Eby and O.
E. Freytag. In the exhibit there will
be a large amount of grain, and it is
the desire of these men that as much
as possible be brought to the Commer
cial Club exhibition room in the base
ment of the court house. E. P. Cart
er, Tim McGetchie, Albert Goetz and
W. E. Niles are engaged in preparing
the grain for the exhibit. There are
many farmers in the county, who can
easily spare some of their grasses and
grain to help Clackamas County show
what it can produce. It is also desir
ed to have fruit and vegetables for
the exhibit. Much of the fruit that
has already come in has been preserv
ed in large jars.
Among those who have contributed
to the exhibit is A .R .Cummings, one
of the prominent melon! growers of
Canby. Mr. Cummings has brought in
some of his famous muskmelons, corn,
rhubarb and potatoes. Walter Kirch
em, one of the well known farmers of
Logan, who does his share to adver
tise Clackamas County, has donated
grain, and will, in a few days, bring
some vegetables and grasses.
As the State Fair will be held early
in September persons desiring to con
tribute to the Clackamas county ex
hibit will have to "get busy" at one.
IS
Mabel Volkmar, daughter of J.-M.
Volkmar, who has been suffering
from au injury received several days
ago, is' recovering. Miss Volkmar
was visiting friends at Jennings
Lodge, who were camping on the Wil
lamette when a bough of a tree, dur
ing a thunder storm, was blown on the
tent in which she was sleeping. Her
left ankle was seriously bruised, and
she has been confined to her bed
since. Her physicians, however, say
that the injury is not permanent. Miss
Volkmar is a graduate of the Oregon
City High School, and attended Ore
gon .Agricultural College last winter,
being a member of the music class.
She is one of the most popular girls
in Oregon City.
OIL TRUST MONEY
ELECTED COLONEL
(Continued from page 1)
funds contributed by big corporations
were used to help him in 1904.
The attack on ex-President Roose
velt originated in a colloquy between
Senator Reed, of Missouri, Democrat,
and Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvan
ia, who presented a resolution de
manding an investigation of the cir
cumstances set forth in his statement
to the Senate yesterday, in which he
charged that $100,000 of Standard Oil
money went into the 1904 Roosevelt
campaign fund, with President Roose
velt's knowledge.
Senators Penrose, Reed and, Will
iams each attacked Colonel Roosevelt
and Senator Poindexter, of Washing
ton, a supporter o fthe now Progres
sive party, came to his defense. Sen
ator Poindexter charged that a com
bination of "regular Republicans" and
Democrats was at work to defame
Colonel Roosevelt.
The decision to summon Mr. Arch
bold was made by Senator Clapp ear
ly in the day, before the interrogation
of Senator Penrose by Senator Reed
began. He got into communication
with Mr. Archbold in New York, bl
long-distance telephone and the Stan
dard Oil official agreed to appear.
The debate between Senators Reed
and Penrose was marked by the read
Iness with which Penrose replied to
Reed's questions. Early in the after
noon the two Senators, with Senator
Smith, of Maryland, had held a confer
ence. Senator Penrose, in answer to
questions from Senator Reed, said
that "according ' to his information"
Colonel Roosevelt knew that $100,000
of Standard Oil money had been re
ceived in 1904 before he wrote a let
ter directing that any Standard Oil
contributions be returned. A new ele
ment was injected into the political
imbroglio when Senator Penrose sug
gested to Senator Reed:
"There has come to my notice quite
a lot of information leading to the
thought that some $3,000,000 was un
derwritten by George W. Perkins and
his associates to nominate Mr. Roose
velt for the Presidency through the
regular Republican party in the pres
ent campaign, for their own personal
uses. Evidence regarding this matter
will be submitted to the proper Sen
ate committee for consideration. The
ultimate object of this enormous fund
was the control of the Republican
party- in the interest of the element
represented by Mr. Perkins. The lar
gest campaign fund in the history of
the United States for a campaign for
a nomination was raised for Mr.
Roosevelt last Winter."
For Bald Heads.
Customer I wish I had as good a
head of hair as you have. I have tried
everything to remedy my baldness,
but with no good results. Watch
makerHave you ever tried rubbing
your head with steel? Customer
Certainly not! Thaf s . ridiculous!
Watchmaker Why ridiculous? Isn't it
a fact that steel makes the hair spring?
A Prerequisite.
A guess Is equal to good judgment if
yon happen to guess right Atlanta
Journal.
Suggestive Questions in
Sunday School Lessons
The International Press Bible Ques
tion Club is affording the opportunity
and stimulus for everybody, either at
home or in classes, to study the Inter
national Sunday School Lessons. The
Adult Bible Class Movement has
brought together thousands of men
who study the Bible in classes every
Sunday, but the I. P. B. Q. C. with its
"Suggestive Questions," lays out for
them a most fascinating lot of ques
tion to discuss and at the same time
affords the opportunity for the still
larger number, who do not attend Sun
day School ,to profitably study the les
sons at home.
We are glad to report that our ef
fort to enlist the masses in Bible
study is being appreciated by our best
Your Questions
: Answered :
If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from "The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. Linscott, send in your request to
this office giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicated
that it may be answered in writing
by members of the club. Dr. Linscott
will answer the questions either in
these columns or by mail through this
office. Don't forget to state what ben
efit these "Suggestive Questions" are
to you. Give your full name and ad
dress. Send your letters to the Ques
tion Editor of the Morning Enterprise.
Questions for Aug. 25
(Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S .Lin-j
scott, D. D.) I
The Visit to Nazareth, Luke iv:16-'
30.
Golden Text He came unto his
own, and they that were his own re
ceived him not. John i:ll.
(1.) Verse 16 Why should every
person form the habit of regularly at
tending church on the Sabbath day, as
Jesus did?
(2. Verses 17-19 Was it usual or
not for members of the congregation
in Jewish synagogues to be invited to
read the Scriptures?
(3.) Which style did these Jewish
synagogues services most resemble,
our present day Bible classes or our
oublic services, and which is the bet
ter? (4.) What would be the advantage
if all Christians were to attend a Bi
ble class?
(5.) Where did Jesus read from
and what was its original meaning?
MILWAUKIE TO GET
BETTER jAR SERVICE
A local service, in addition to the
regular. Oregon City trains, will be
placed in effect, commencing Monday,'
August 26, upon the Oregon City line
of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company between Portland and
Milwaukie. The service, it is believ
ed, will' relieve the congestion on the
Oregon City trains. I
These trains will leave Milwaukie
at 7:17 and 7:47 in the morning, fol
lowing the regular trains, which will
make no stops between Island Station
and Portland.
In the evening at 5, 5:30 and 6
o'clock two-car trains giving local ser
vice will leave First and Alder streets
for Milwaukie, following the regular
Oregon City trains which leave at the
same time.
The regular Oregon City trains
leaving Portland at 5, 5:30 and 6
o'clock P. M., will make no stops be
tween Portland and Island Station to
let off passengers. The local service
to be established Monday will subse
quently be expanded i as the traffic
conditions warrant.
6
DIGHT now is when you
should be putting up fruit and plenty of it.
Fruits were never better, never cheaper than
today.
Extra care should be exercised in the selection of fruits for
putting up this we know, and always remember when selecting
fruits forj this purpose.
If you want a box of peaches, pears, plums, or any other de
licious fruit, buy now while the market and the weather conditions
are right we also have the sugar and other things youwill need.
Newest pattern mason and other style jars, extra rings, jelly
tumblers, parafine and all preserving supplies at attractive prices.
8th and Main Sts.
people; words of encouragement are
being freely said in favor of the work
we have undertaken. Pastors, Sunday
School workers, and others, interested
in Bible study, are giving us much en
couragement. But this we expected;
we did not, however, expect our "Sug
gestive Questions" would so interest
non-churchgoers. This is - an agree
able surprise, and it is very encourag
ing. From what we have learned, we
shall not be surprised if non-churchgoers
capture some of the best prizes.
We advise everybody to study these
questions right along, so as to be
ready to enter the contest with the
lesson for Sunday, August 25. If you
are not a subscriber to the Morning
Enterprise send in your subscription
(See Isa. lxfH-2.)
(6.) Verses 20-21 By what author
ity did Jesus apply this language to
himself? (This is one of the questions
which may be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
(7.) What were the outstanding
characteristics of the teaching and the
actions of Jesus?
(8.) What do history and present
day conditions say concerning the in
fluences of Christ in the world?
(9.) Why did they look at Jesus so
intently after he was through reading
and had sat down? '
(10.) Verses 22 What would prob
ably be Jesus' comment on the Scrip
ture he quoted?
(11.) What would there be to won
der at in Jesus' address?
(12.) When a man of God in these
days delivers an inspired address do
the people who listen to it always
wonder? Why?
(13.) How often is. there an excep
tion to the rule that the son of a poor
man is thought less of for that fact?
(14.) Which excites the most sur
prise, the distinguished son of a rich
man or the distinguished son of a poor
man? ,
(15.) What was the implication if,
as they said, he was only Joseph's
son? .
(16.) Verse 23 What defect or
malady did they think Jesus was suf
fering from and how did they want
him to. apply the remedy?
(17.) Verse 24 Why did they dis
count the claims of Jesus simply he
cause he was brought up among them?
(18.) Why do we so often think
lightly of what is very familiar, of
blessings right at our door and of
good men who are our neighbors?
" (19.) Verses 25-27 In what way do
these verses convey a refusal to work
miracles at Nazareth?
(20.) Verses 28-30 Why is it that
in all ages when men of God have
taught the truth that so many profes
sedly religious people have been ang
ered?
(21.) How do you account for the
anger of; these people at the words
Jesus had spoken to them?
Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 1, 1912.
The Death of John the Baptist Mark
vl: 14-29.
BULL MOOSE WILL
MEET TOMORROW
(Continued from page 1)
although he received more votes than
any other candidate for Representa
tive on his ticket. He was an unsuc
cessful candidate for Mayor of Oregon
City in December, 1910. H .C. Stev
ens is a local capitalist, and
Mr. Gorbett and Mr. Smith are in the
real estate business.
The Bull Moose people are not yet
fairly organized and it is not known
whether they will decide to place a
county ticket in the field for the Na-
vember election. The call states that
the meetin gwill be held for the tran
saction of such business as may com
before it, and concludes:
"All citizens holding progressive
views who believe that better means
should be afforded for making such
views the rule of action; in Govern
mental affairs, are urged to be pres
ent. Representation from all parts of
the county is especially desired, and
it is hoped that every distant locali
ty will find someone willing to under
go the personal inconvenience of at
tending." .
3v
city, oac
Tel. Main 3
ii
MISS MARY SCOTT IS
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Mary Scott who left Thursday
for Trout Lake Wash,, where she will
soon take up her duties as teacher in
the school at that place, was tend
ered a surprise party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott
of Falls Views, Wednesday evening.
The evening was devoted to games
and vocal and instrumental" music.
Refreshments were served.
Present were: Miss -Myrtle Buchan
an, Miss Gertrude Fairclough, Miss
Mary Ellen Grace, Miss Florence
Grace, Miss Winnie Jackson, Miss Ec
ho Spence, Mrs. G. W. Grace, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Scott Mrs. Lillie Wink,
Miss June Scott, Mrs. Jennie, May,
Arthur Farr, Ray Scott, Thomas Fair
clough, John Fairclough, William Wil
son, Edward Roberts .
SENATE FILIBUSTER
HALTS BUDGET BILL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. When it
seemed that the senate had repassed
the' new "budget bill" today ,the meas
ure was held up as the result of a fil
ibuster started by Senators Root, Page
and McCumber against consideration
of a bill creating a new department of
labor.
The budget bill as it now stands and
as it will be signed by President Taft
continues the appropriation for the
maintenance of the court of commerce
only until March 4 next. The house
passed over the president's veto the
provision abolishing the court of com
merce, but -this measure failed of
passing over the president's objection
in the senate by seven votes. The
new bill, if passed by the senate, is
believed to remove the last obstacle
in the way of adjournment of congress
on Saturday.
To continue the" filibuster in the
senate, Senator Page announced that
he expected to consume the remainder
of the day discussing the bill regard
ing vocational schools. He said he
would continue speaking "without ref
erence to other business."
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted 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 16c.
W. O. W. Attention
All members of Willamette Falls
Camp, No. 148 are earnestly request
ed to be at their hall at 2 p. m. this
afternoon to attend the funeral of
our deceased neighbor, J. F. Blount
WM. HAMMOND, C. C.
E. H. COOPER, Clerk.
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
Heads in stock. Glass Eyes, 249
Columbia St., Portland, Ore.
DRESSMAKING, Hairdressing and
shampooing. Room 5, Willamette
Building.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Driving horse, pacer, 4
years old. Inquire C. J. Hood.
Phone Main 142.
HOUSE TO RENT
One large 8-room house near Barclay
Schooi. Modern improvements,
whole block with barn and fruit
after September 1st. H. E. Cross.
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.
A Fat Bank Account
is generally evidence of the owner's industry, integrity and
wisdom. It marks him as a man of standing and entitled
to business credit and other advantages.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from D A. M. to 3 P. M.
WON BY GOETTLING
Will Goettling, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Goettling, of Oregon City, who com
pleted a course at the Queene Anne
High School, Seattle, this year, and
was president and valedictorian of the
graduating class, has been awarded
the scholarship of the Seattle Harvard
Club, and will enter the Freshman
class of Harvard University in Sep
tember. Mr. Goettling completed a
four years' course in three years, and
made an unusual record in the high
school course. He received the high
est percentage of any member of his
class.
Mr. Goettling was secretary-treasurer
of his class, president of the High
School Debating Association, and a
representative of Queen Anne on sev
eral interscholastic debating teams,
as well as holding various other school
honors. Before entering the school
Mr .Goettling attended the Parkplace
school and Oregon City school, but
had only completed the seventh grade
work in Oregon City when leaving for
Seattle. He will take a four years'
course at Harvard.
The scholarship with which Mr. Go
ettling has been honored is for $300!
and is given annually by -the Seattle
Harvard Club, the award being made
not only on scholarship record, but al
so in consideration of qualities of
character, leadership .athletic ability
and general promise. While In this
city Mr. Goettling was interested in
athletics as well as his course of
study.
Mr. Goettling was born in North Da
kota, and came to Oregon City with
his parents when but five months of
age, where he resided until taking up
his studies in the Queen Anne school
in Seattle. The young man has work
ed during vacation and saved his ear
nings. He is well known here as well
as in Gladstone and Parkplace. He
is twenty-two years of age. Mr. Goet
tling's sisters, Miss Alice Goettling, of
this city, is one of Oregon City promi
nent young musicians and musical in
structors. If it happened it is In the Enter
prise. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LOTS from $25.00 up, at $1.00 down,
$1.00 per week. W. D. Andrews, 617
Main Street, office No. 3.
FOR SALE: The best 18 acres on
Mount Pleasant, elegantly situated.
Good House and barn. Near ten
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
sell. Terms, see S. O. Dillman,
Room 1, Weinhard Building.
HOM ESEEKERS TAKE NOTICE
Here Is your Opportunity
A red hot bargain, one acre square, all
fenced, and every inch under culti
vation. Small house, woodshed,
several cords wood, light house
keeping outfit, and only 15 minutes
walk from Oregon City, must sell or
trade. Phone Farmers 19x1.
STRAYED.
STRAYED from Rock Creek Bridge
Friday, 3 year old filly, solid color,
has heavy stubby mane, rough shod
all around, weight about 1100 lbs.;
rangey build, of trotting stockFol
lowed horse and buggy from Baker's
Bridge toward Oregon City. Address
G. A. Hobbs, Clackamas, Oregon,
Route No. 1.
WANTED
WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent ad will fill
that Vacant house or room.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: One 5-room house,
modern, close in. Apply to George
Randall, 801, Fifth and Jefferson
streets.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F, M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all partB of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders Paciflo 8R02, Home
B MO.
NOTICES
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as administrator of the es
tate of John Henry Wilson, deceas
- ed, has filed his final account in the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Clackamas County, and that
Monday the 26th day of August 1912
at 10 o'clock a. .m. at the court room
of said court has been appointed by
the said court as the time and place
for hearing objections thereto and
the settlement thereof.
Dated July 25th, 1912.
F. J. KRAXBERGER,
Administrator of the estate of John
Henry Wilson, deceased.
Gordon E. Hayes, Attorney for Ad
ministrator. F. J. MYER, Cashier.