2
MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BROD1E, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
uary 9, 1911, at the post office at Oregon
City. Oregon, under the Act of March
3, 1879."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by mail tJ.OO
Six Months, by mail . .. 1-60
Four Months, by mail 1-00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
$$$3S3SS33&S
S THE MORNING ENTERPRISE $
Q is on sale at the following stores
3 every day
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty. Cigars -
. Seventh and Main. S
E. B. Anderson
$
Main, near Sixth.
M,
E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
8
Aug. 29 In American History.
1800-Oliver Wendell Holmes, physi
cian, poet aud author, born; died
x 1894.
1862 Beginning of the second Bull
Run battle, hear Manassas, Va.;
Confederates met with reverses.
1877 Brigham Young, the Mormon
leader, died: born 1801.
they advocate it, works well in other
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. . countries, will not prevail with them.
(From noon todav to noon tomorrow.) ! They take the short cut that if all
Sun sets 0-37 rises 5:25. Evening I taxes taken ff ot a11 Personal
stars: Venus. Mars. .lupite, Morning erty, thtaxeon the land mort
stars: Saturn. Mercury. creascdj and that this long step t0.
ward socialism will very materially
: 1
AN OLD SAILOR'S VIEW
Admiral Dewey, the most of whose
life has been spent at sea, and for
many years with the 'responsibilities
of command,' says in speaking of the
Titanic catastrophe, and of trans-Atlantic
service: "I think every pas
senger who crosses the North Atlantic
Ocean takes his life in his hands ev
ery time. For myself, I would rather
go round the world in a well-equipped
man-of-war than make a trip across !
the North Atlantic in a tran-Atlantic
vessel." The admiral describes some
i
of his cwn experiences as a ship's !
captain among icebergs, and. declares j
that every passenger vessel should
carry a full supply of life-saving ap
pliances. But the admiral leaves something
,, unsaid -when he remarks that "the
greed for money making is so great
that human lives are never taken into
consideration." The point he omits is
the public demand for the quickest
voyages in the biggest ships along the
shortest possible routes regardless of
the hazards. A desire to make money
is common to all forms of commercial
activity. The business of transporta
tion needs intelligent regulation by
law in its various branches. It is en
titled to reasonable profits, and is no
more subject to greed than other sorts
of public service. All kinds are right
ly "held subject to careful legislative
supervision.
Passengers flock to the biggest and
fastest ships. The stanchest of
small size would have had no chance
to compete with the Titanic on her
maiden run, or on subsequent pas
sages if she had made a brilliant first
passage instead of meeting with .an
awful end. It does not follow that
ships lOOO'feet long, or that are swift
est, can not be safe. But where the
.highest speed, the greatest, size, and
marvels of luxury attract passengers
willing to spend large sums for pas
sage, and who will not consider a
smaller ship, no matter what her sea
going merits, it is unfair to say that
the whole blame for the risks of the
situation is to be laid upon steamship
companies. They have been giving
the public what the public most do
manded. The lessons of the calam
ity are not for ship builders and own
ers alone.
The Democrats in Congress have at
last succeeded in doing something that
The Little Red
Schoolhouse
Trains the
Boy to Leave
the Farm
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By the Rev. WARREN H. WILSON. Superintendent of the Presby
terian Department of Church ind Country Life
' HE country school trains
train in EFFICIENCY. The country school makes preach
ers and lawyers. It does not make farmers.
One-half the farmers of Illinois are renters. FOUR
OUT OF TEN THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES ARE
RENTERS. In the eyes of the law the renter as wellas the land
lord is an outlaw. "The law does not adequately recognize either.
UNLESS THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF FARMERS ARE TAUGHT
THE WORK OF THE FARM AND ARE KEPT ON THE FARM THE
PROPORTION OF RENTERS WILL STEADILY INCREASE.
x Neither good schools nor good churches might be expected to be
built by such farmers, who as RENTERS never look beyond the crop
of the present year and realize that in the eyes of the law they were
' "outlaws" without any protection whatever. -
THE FARMER'S SON, WHO SHOULD BE THE FARMER OF THE
NEXT GENERATION, GOES INTO THAT LITTLE ONE ROOM COUN
TRY SCHOOL AND RETURNS TO HIS HOME WITH HIS RESPECT
FOR THE FARM GONE. THE SCHOOL IS NOT A 'HELP TO HIM.
IT DOES NOT TRAIN THE FARMER'S " SON- TOCE A FARMER. - IT
WANTS TO MAKE EVERY BOY A GENTLEMAN. ,
theepublicans have never been able
to do they have divided the solid
South, so far as the sugar interest is
concerned.
President Madero's hands are filled
to the point of overflowing, but he
will probably find time to head the
request from the republc on the north
that some attention be paid to the
protection of American ciizens and
American property .
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
MORTGAGES AND SINGLE TAX
MORNING ENTERPRISE, (To the
Editor.) All Mortgagees are interest
ed in keeping up the value of the lands
mortgaged.
Values of their securities cannot be
maintained if other lands are reduced.
Lack of demand always lowers pric
es. The avowed object of the Single
Taxers is to cheapen land and their
scheme is very well calculated to low
er the price of all lands.
When land is falling in price the
demand for it becomes less and less,
and it is very difficult to sell it at
any price.
There are many thousands of mort
gages ic Oregon, hundreds becoming
due every day
So far foreclosures have been few j
because capital has been willing to
either renew loans or make new ones
to pay the old.
But capitalists regard the Single
Tax scheme as an attack on them.
! The ingenious and misleading figur
1 ing and Unfounded assertions of Sin-
! gle Taxers that the Single Tax as
reduce values
There would be great haste to real
ize and the courts would be choked
with suits to foreclose.
There would be sheriff's sales ga
lore. Equities would be pushed on the
market in great numbers. All of
which would go a long way further to
reduce values.
Under the most favorable view,
there is scarcely a farmer in Clacka
mas County, no matter how free from
debt, whose lands would not fall in
value many times what he would save
in taxes on his improvements and per-
sonal property.
J. F. RILEY.
JUVENILE FAIR
HELD HERE TODAY
Continued from page 1)
of the same school was admired by
many. Rufus' Kraxberger's exhibit,
though not as large as others was con
sidered by all who examined it to be
wonderful. The vegetables he had
grown were as large and of as good
quality as that of any farmer in that
country. The; entire exhibit of Can
by will be taken to the State Fair,
and a corps of workers will begin to
pack it Thursday. The children of this
section are very enthusiastic and de
clare that next year they will have a
larger and finer exhibit, i
The delegation from Oregon City,
owing to the heavy rains, encountered
bad roads and was held for an hour
between Molalla and Canby. It was
through the excellent driving of Mr.
John Loder and J. A. Melton that the
trip was made. Dr. Guyv Mount also
encountered difficulty in making the
trip in his car, and although breaking
one of the springs of his machine, re
paired the car and continued on his
trip, so as not to dissappoint the ba
bies who were waiting to be judged
at Canby.
The delegation will visit the fairs
at Oswego, Milwaukie and Wilsonville
as well as the fair which will be held
at the Commercial Club in Oregon
City today. Mr. Gary is well satis
fied in the interest manifested in the
fairs by the parents asf well as the
children and feels that the fairs next
year will be a grander success than
those of this year as the children will
have more time to prepare for them.
A Good Reason.
"Yes, he married her because her
first husband left her."
"That's hardly a good reason for
marrying a woman."
"It was in this case. He left her
$400,000." Chicago Record-Herald.
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in PERSONALITY. It does not
Auto Used In Murder of Gambler
In New York Figures In the Case
tc " iL h'A f,,-V
- i(SEC 'tbmJr
Photos of Rose ana tne automobile by
HE murder of Herman Rosenthal, a New York gambler, stirred the big
city perhaps more than any other crime of recent years; not that the
obliteration of one member of the underworld made any difference,
but because of the sensational revelations that promise to develop
from the manner of his taking off. Rosenthal had been prevented from doinjj
business because of what he termed "oppression."- He finally "squealed." lie
told the district attorney that Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, head of
the squad detailed to raid gambling houses, was his partner. ; A few hours
before he was scheduled lo tell his story to the grand jury Rosenthal was
killed by a party of four or five men who escaped in an automobile. Jack
Rose, named by Rosenthal as Becker's man to' see that the police officer got a
square "cut" of the proceeds, admitted upon being arrested that he had hired
the "murder car" on the night of the tragedy. The investigation is expected
to result in an expose of the "system" under which New York gambling has
existed in connivance with' the police The full length picture Is of Rose; the
other is of Lieutenant Becker
Stories from
WILSONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner visited j
in Salem Saturday.
Miss Helen Murray returned recent
ly from Washington where she has
been for some time.
C. E. Cook and Chas. Ridder have
gone into the confectionery business
in Newberg. We wish them success.
Mr. Black was a business visitor to
Portland Monday.
Miss Gladys Wakner has been visit
ing friends in the Rose City.
Mrs. Melvin, and daughter; Lois,
spent a few days in Salem last week.
Mrs. Annie Say arrived last week
to spend the winter with her sons, in
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould, of Salem, spent
several days in Wilsonville last week,
visit friends. i
Mr. and Mrs. Black entertained
friends from Idaho last week.
Professor Graham and family are at
home on their ranch near our village.
Mr .and Mrs. Cronn and family have
returned from a trip to Vancouver.
The schoolhouse contract has been
let to Milwaukie parties. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wall have returned
from a visit to Seaside.
Mrs. Wm. Baker is spending a few
weeks with her sister in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham have
returned from a trip to Corvallis
where they went by auto.
Threshing is in full swing on the
farms.
Ruby Baker has returned from a
visit to Portland.
The juvenile fair is the most inter
esting event of the week in our vill
age. Mrs. J. W. Thornton and Mrs. Mc
Kinney were in Portland Monday.
Geo. Stallender's many friends are
shaking hands with him on his return
from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey WTood and
daughter, were Portland visitors Sat
urday. Marion Young's yard has been fill
ed with hoppickers this week.
The new schoolhouse is a sure
thing now, and will be hailed with de
light by the village residents, who
like to see this place improve.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck, of Santa Paula,
California, came all the way by auto
mobile to visit with the Say families,
wno were neighbors in California.
Mrs. Norman Say and son Harold,
Mrs. Annie E Say and Mr. and Mrs.
Peck went to Newberg Thursday.
The Coral Creek Sewing Club met
at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Wood,
Thursday. A number of visitors were
in attendance. - Refreshments were
uv cu cujuttuic umti spent,
by the members of the club.
Miss Bettie Batalgia has returned
from a trip'to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook have sold their
home to) Newberg parties, and will
move to Newberg to reside with their
son, who has gone -into business at
that place.
A number "of village! residents are
making plans to attend the state fair
next week.
CHERRYVILLE
The Cherryville Commercial Club
gave an ice cream social Saturday eve
ning which was a financial success.
Dr. Marcotte, pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian church ofPort
lasd, paid Dr. John H. Boyd, a several
days' visit last week.
Dr. John H. Boyd, Henry Boyd,
Johnny Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Boyd
and Miss Dorothy Couper took a trip
to Wild Cat Mountain last week and
picked huckleberries.
Mrs. Graham and three children,
who have been visiting Dri O. Bot
kins have returned to Montavilla. !
Mr. and Mrs. Small and two daugh
ters, of Portland, visited Dr. JohnH.
Boyd and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodly and Miss
Gould, of Portland, visited Dr. John
H. Boyd and family, last week.
Miss Herald, of Lents, . Or., who
taught the Cherryvile school last year
is visiting Mrs. William O. Rugh.
Miss Herald will teach at Hood, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. -White, of Portia nrt
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Friel, Jr.,
the American Press Association.
Out of Town
a few days ago.
Charlie Brown, of Redmond, Wash
came to Cherryville in his automobile
a few days ago and visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Friel. Mr. Brown is an old
friends of theirs.
The Cherryville Commercial Club
will give a dance and basket social at
Hotel unerryville next Saturday even
ing, August 31. The Sandy band will
furnish the music gratis. Geo. Born
stedt of Sandy, has promised to con
vey them to Cherryville free ol
charge.
Mr. Bowman, assistant to Dr. Boyd
at the First Presbyterian church, Port
land, visited Dr.; Boyd and family
short time ago.
Miss Grace Ellis, daughter of Rev.
Mr. Ellis, former pastor of the M
E. church, of Cherryville, is visiting
Miss Jessie Clark.
The marriage of Miss QHve Averill.
of Cherryville, to George Eason,
Logan, is announced to take place
September 4 at the M. E. church,
Cherryville. The ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. Dr. Runyan. Miss Av
erill is a daughter of Parnell Averill,
of Cherryville and formerly of Prince
ton,' 111., where he was editor of a
newspaper for five years, and George
Eadeh, at one time a resident of Cher
ryville is a young man of sterling in
tegrity and sober and industrious and
a well to do properous farmer of Log
an. , . -
Mrs. Watts, of San Diego, sister-in-law
of Dr. Botkins, and her daughter,
Mrs. Gillis and her son are visiting Dr.
O. Botkins.
Alex Brooke leaves in a few days
for a visit to his Hood River ranch.
Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Hussock, of
Portland, came out on a motorcycle
and visited Mrs. John T. Friel, Jr.,
Sunday.
Henry Midike has bought the Meier
ranch, about two miles from Cherry
ville, and has moved with his family
to it.
Rev. Dr. John H. Boyd and. family,
who have been spending the summeJ
on their ranch at Cherryville, will
soon take their departure. Dr. and
Mrs. Boyd will return to Portland.
Henry will return to Princeton, N. J.,
where he will attend the University.
Miss- Louise will go to the University
af Washington at Seattle, and Miss
Elizabeth, Johnny, their grandmother,
Mrs. Bailey and Miss Minnie Wilson
and James McKenzie will remain on
the. raneh until the middle of Septem
ber before returning to Portland.
CLARKES
W. H. Wettlaufer and daughter,
Pansy were in town last week.
- C. Haag is stacking grain for Mr.
Bergman.
Sam Elmer commenced to thresh
last week.
W. H. Bottemiller is stacking grain.
Miss Esther Haag was out from
Portland visiting her cousin, Miss Ida
Haag. She was called home on account
of her father's illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cumins, of
Eastern Oregon, are visiting their rel
atives for a few days.
Misses Edna and Esther Stout were
home on their vacation.
Rev. Eugene Alfred, of Salem,'
preached in the English M. E. church
Sunday. , ,
; Mrs. Ethel Van Don from Eastern
Oregon is visiting her sister, Mrs. El
bert Larkms.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxson left for the
hop fields Monday.
Kleinsmith Brothers are cutting
grain.
. Buol Brothers have their grain
stacked.
Mrs. Mary Lee andf daughter, Er
ma went hop picking Monday.
Dave Moehnke is threshing for
John Gard.
. W. H. Kleinsmith was in town last
week.
William Marshall has his grain
stacked. V . .
' C. Haag was in Oregon City' last
week.
CARUS
Thomas McCarthy, a well known
farmer of Carus, broke his leg while
ploughing Saturday. Ha stopped his
team to clean his plough with his foot
and the horses started up and caught
his leg in the sheer and cutter and
broke it between the knee and ankle.
Dr. Mount was called and dressed the
broken limb.. Mr. McCarthy will be
laid up for some time.
Ralph Smith, the three-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, fell from
the porch at his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Howard, Friday and put
his arm out of place at the elbow, and
sprained his wrist.
Jack Griffith, wife and family, came
from Portland to spend the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lew-
Mr. Griffith returned home Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, of Pert-
land are visiting in Carus. -
Charley Spangler, accompanied by
his niece, Miss Olis Jackson. went to
Canby Monday.
Ed Howard and son, Otis and Clyde
Smith, went to: the mountains Mon
day to get huckleberries. They ex
pect to be gone air week if the weath
er permits. Charley Stewart and son,
Edgar and Robert Schoenborn, also
have gone to the mountains.
Our neighborhood will finish thresh
ing this week.
Edgar Moshberger is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Robert Schoenborn was the
guest of Mrs. Albert Schoenborn Sun
day.
RURAL DELL
Hoppicking has commenced in some
ofi the yards of this section. It is
somewhat early but mold is making
its appearance, which has scared the
growers into picking early.
Ole Bugstrom made a business trip
to Canby Saturday.
Miss Nancy Sarfold returnefl home
last Saturday. ,
Mr. and Mrs.- A. J. Fosmark spent
Sunday with relatives of this' place.
Ber Rue, of Portland spent Sun
day with his parents.
T'Yed Smith and John Dominque
made a business trip to Canby Satur
day.
The Loo girls were up from Port
land Sunday.
Sam Kauffman went to Silver Creek
Falls one day last week.
Haaken Kylls is drying hops for
Womdahl, near Monitor. .
Dr. Segman and family, of Molalla,
spent Sunday on their' farm at this
place.
Mrs. Mary Gunduson, of Portland, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eurdahl, of this place.
Mrs. John Elliott, Miss Wilda Elliott,
Mrs. Lew Rahl and Mrs. Eliza White
of Portland, visited with Mrs.. Fred
Smith Sunday.
A large" crowd witnessed the con
firmation exercises in the Scandinav
ian Lutheran church of this place Sua
day.
Nels Fosmark, Con Emdahl, and
George Sither returned home from the
Britenbush Springs . Saturday. They
report a large number of people camp
ed there and that they had a fine time.
The Young People's Society met
Sunday evening. A large crowd of
young folks were present.
The services at Smyina were well
attended Sunday night. " .
ELWOOD
Harvesting is on in full blast at El
wood. Grain looks dark, caused by
the late rain.
C: E. Surfus is threshing in Spring
water. The grain yield is not very
good. Oats only yielding 25 bushels
per acre where previous crops yielded
40 bushels.
Dan Stahlhecker is bulding Mr. Me
likie's house. Mr.- Crane is helping.
Miss Lillian Fredolph, of Damascus,
has been a successful applicant as
teacher of our day school the coming
year.
Rev. Bert Henderson is home for a
few weeks. His place of residence is
at Cornelius, having been appointed
to that charge.
C. E. Surfus visited Mr. Stahlneck
er's Sunday. ,-
Mr. Melikie and family have gone
to tne bop yard for a month s picking.
Matt Dibble and wife spent few days
camping in the mountains at the huck
leberry patch.
Mr. Schwerine and son, Arthur, were
in the! foothills this week gathering
berries. The report is so many camp
ers have made huckleberries scarce,
Charles Freeman is threshing at
coiton.
Mr. and Miss Fredolph ,of Damas
cus, were visitors at Dan Stahlneck-
er's residence Monday.
Mrs. Matt Dibble visited Mrs. John
Parks Sunday.
Mrs. Wyona Stahlnecker presented,!
ner mother, Mrs. Surfus, a surprise
tnendsnip quilt, which was pieced by
old. school mates and relatives. Her
mother was agreeably surprise and
well pleased. The quilt brings back
many .loyrui memories or younger
days. She expresses her thanks to all.
Three ladies 81 years of age sent
blocks.
FIFTY-FIRST
Oregon State
F A
Salem Sept. 2-7,
1912
Offered in premiums on
Livestock, Poultry, Agri
cultural and other products
Races, Dog Show,
Shooting Tourna
ment, Band concerts,
Fireworks and Free
Attractions. : :' :
Send for Premium list and
entry blanks. Reduced
rates on all railroads. For
particulars address
FRANK MEREDITH, Sec.
Salem, Oregon.
REDMOND MAYOR TO
FIGHT FOR PLACE
METOLIUS, Or., Aug. 28. Affairs
have been assuming quite a lively at
titude in Redmond the past two days.
On Sunday evening ex-Mayor Jones
returned from Portland and demanded
to be reinstated as Mayor, declaring
his resignation to have been irregul
ar. On being refused he entered a
contest on Monday in a straw vote, to
decide whom the council should ap
point to fill out his time. The peo
ple who have been working for a
clean town refused to have anything
to do with the election, saying that it
was up to the council to give them
a mayor, and it tne councilmen gave
them 'a bad one they could get rid of
him in the same manner as that used
in eliminating Jones.
Jenes and J. F. Hosch were the on
ly candidates before the people at the
straw vote, and by much hustling got
out about half the voting population
to the election, most of the ballots be
ing cast for Hosch. A lively scrap Is
expected, as Jones is still contending
that he is mayor and the council is
most liseiy 10 appoint nuacu. ine j
clean town faction, like the monkey
that divided the cheese for the two
cats, is sitting by, looking on and
waiting for the time to come when
it sharl have to step in and settle the
fuss. i '
BARLEY MARKET
(Continued from page 1)
weather and European buyers are bid
ding keenly for supplies here. It
now looks as if they will have to
come to Mr. Houser for what they
want. The Europeans are only seek
ing the best brewing grade.
With this quality now nearly all out
of first Ijands, the excitement subsid
ed, today m the interior barley mark
ets. A considerable quantity of weath
er damaged grain remains unsold, but
there is little demand, as yet, for this.
The inferior grade barley will be used
for feed purposes m the domestic
markets.
A Cask's Capacity.
Should you wish to get the capacity
of a cask you can do so in the follow
ing manner: Take the measurements
from the bunghole to the bottom of
each end of the cask in inches. Aver
age the two measurements. Multiply
this figure by itself twice. Then multi
ply the product by .0022(16. and the re
mainder is the number of gallons. Ex
ample: 31 inches. 29 inches (average 30
inches). 30X 30 X3027.000. which mul-.
tiplied by .0022()(fcM.182. The con
tents, therefore, are sixty one gallons
and 3 fraction.
Original Sin.
Wife John, what is original sin?
Husband Apple stealing, I think, my
dear. Judge.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, first
insertion, halt a cent additional inser
tions. One inch card, $2 per month; half
inch card, (4 lines), $1 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.
MOOSE NOTICE
Members of Oregon City Lodge No.
961, are requested to meet at O. W.
P. Co. Freight,.office Thursday, Aug
ust 29, at 7:30. p. m. Come and en
joy yourself.
. , - : D. F. SKENE,
v Dictator.
WANTED-
WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent ad will fill
that vacant house or room.
LOST
LOST: On Molalla or Mt. Pleasant
road, August 23rd, one auto seat.
Return to this office and receive re
ward. '
WANTED AGENTS ;
WANTED: Men and women agents,
big commission. Next to -Electric
Hotel." "
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WEEKS, Teacher
Grand Theatre.
of Violin.
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 SB02, Home
B 1J0
INSURANCE
FOR THE BEST INSURANCE
always get
Oregon Fire Relief Association
of McMinnville .
GEO. W. H.- MILLER, Local Agent.
TelePacific 1771. Home A64
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
ti I ' l A li I u u"i"i'H" iJvaa-y rtonr
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
- CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sew
. ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311
Main Street, between 13th and 14th
streets. '
FOR A FIRST CLASS 25c MEAL,
when in Wilsonville, go to the Law
rence Hotel. Home cooking.
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.
WANTED Female Help.
WANTED : Girl for general house
work. Phone Main 2301.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Driving horse, pacer, 4
years old. Inquire C. J. Hood.
Phone Main 142.
FOR SALE: The cheapest lines of
shoes and harness in the county.
Shoe repairing while you wait at G.
A. Dreblow, Seventh street, opposite
Wells Fargo.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: New Mondern 5-room
cottage on Madison street, opposite
Barclay school. Call Elliott & Son.
FOR RENT: One 5-room house,
modern, close in. Apply to George
Randall, 801, Fifth and Jefferson
streets.
HOUSE TO REJ4T
One large 8-room house near Barclay
School. Modern improvements,
whole block with barn and fruit
after September 1st. H. E. Cross.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOMESEEKERS 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.
PATENTS
r
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.
NOTICES
Notice to Contractors
Bids will be received by the city of
Gladstone for the improvement of
Hereford street from the Easterly
marginal line of Beatrice Avenue to
the Oregon City and Milwaukie
road. Said improvement to be in
accordance with the plans and spe
cifications approved and adopted by
the Common Council of the City of
Gladstone, May 14, 1912.
Bids must be in the hands of the
City Recorder before 7:30 p. m.,
Friday, August 30, 1912.
Plans and specifications may be
seen upon application to the City
Engineer or Recorder.
The Common Council of the City
of Gladstone reserve the right to re
ject any and all bids.
JOHN SIEVERS, Recorder.
Administrator's Land Sale
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In the matter of the estate of A.
E. Oswalt, deceased.
In pursuance of a license to sell
granted Sy the County Court of
Clackamas County, Oregon, on the
2nd day of August,' 1912, I, Jacob
Oswalt, administrator of the es
tate of A. E. Oswalt, deceased, will
sell to the highest bidder at pub
lic auction at the Court house door
in Clackamas County, Oregon on
Monday September 9th, 1912, at
10:30 o'clock a. m., all the right, ti
tle and interest and estate of the
said A. E. Oswalt, deceased, in and
to the following described real pro
perty: 2 acres in William Engle D. L. C,
in T 5, S.. R. 2 E., described as fol
lows: Beginning at a point 106J
rods East and 19 degrees and 20
minutes South of the Northwest
corner of the D. L. C. of William
Engle in T. 5 S., R. 2 E., of W. M.
thence running South 19 degrees,
20 minutes West 32 rods; thence
West 19 degrees and 20 . minutes
North 10 rods; thence North 19 de
grees and 20 minutes East 32 rods;
thence East 19 degrees and 20 min
utes, South 10 rods to the place of
beginning, containing 2 acres, more
or less.
Terms of sale, cash or half cash
and balance on mortgage upon the
real property herein described, to
be approved by the above Court.
Dated August 8th, 1912.
JACOB OSWALT,
Administrator of estate of A. E. Os
walt, deceased. "
O. D. EBY, Attorney for Adminis
trator. h ' I tut v H.t-r I ooni or