MO-UN IN tT ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E-. BRODIE, Editor and PuMIher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
aiy 9. 1911, at the post office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
3 1879." --
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
On Year, by mail J3.00
Six Months by mall 1.60
Knur Months, by mall , i.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
' THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
1b on sale at the following stores -3
every day. .
$ Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street
I. W. McAnulty. Cigars
$ . Seventh and Main.
$ E. B. Anderson Q
S Main, near Sixt.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
$ City Drug Store
Electric Hotel. '
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
8
Dec. 11 In American History.
1797 Rear Admiral Hiram Paulding,
one of the naval heroes In the wai
of 1812. horn: died 1878.
1810 Indiana became a state.
1861 Conflagration in Charleston. S.
C: loss $7,000,000.
1862 Bombardment of the city ot
Fredericksburg. Va.. by General A.
E. Burnside's artillery.
1905 Edward Atkinson, social and po
litlcal economist, died: born 1827.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon- today to noon tomorrow.)
Snn sets 4:33. rises 7:15.. Evening
stars: Venus. Jupiter. Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Mars. Mercury.
OUR OWN RESOURCES
The communication from Mr. Sam
uel published in The Oregonian of
December 3 is founded in good com
mon sense, for if there is any one
tenet of trade that goes towards build
ing up a community it is this keep-the-money-at-home
spirit,
should not blindlly buy Oregon-made
or Oregon grown goods regardless of
price or circumstances. To do so
would be to give the sharpers an ad
vantage which they would not be slow
to take advantage of. But other con
ditions being equal, we should keep
our money at home by buying goods
made or grown in Oregon. .
It' is quite true to carry this sys
tem out to its final corollary would
be to put each state on a ; t rade-at
home basis, for we should not expect
Oregon citizens to have more stamina
than the people of Pennsylvania, Mass
sachuetts or New York. If, there
fore," the buyers of each state carried
the buy-at-home theory to the limit
each state would have to depend upon
its own resources for the subsistence
of its people.
If any state could be fenced in and
still prosper on its own resources, then
that state is Oregon. We could get
along very well without the assist
ance of any outside help. We might
at first be a little shy on sugar, salt,
coffee, and some of the other staples
but we could exist and make strides.
But Mr. Samuel does not mean that
we should attempt to live entirely
within ourselves, neither do the best
interests of the people lie in the di
rection of the nullification of inter
state dealings. In such a case we
would find ourselves precious long on
wheat, fruit, hops, salmon and lumber
and short on several staples such aa
starch, steel products, linens and fine
dress goods. Common sense tells us
that we must turn our products ot
which we have a surplus into goods
which we do not produce.
But we should not send money out
of the state for the purchase of goods
or materials when we could do as well
or better by. buying home products.
For ins.tahce, ..we, should not go abroad
to get stone for our library buildings
when Ve have -just as good material
on the 6regon'sside of the Columbia.
The taxpayers have a right to demur
when our public servants spend our
money abroad so that no advantage is
reaped in the way of 'better "prices or
better quality. .. . .
It is pleasant in this connection to
note that one of the fiaest business
structures in the city, a building that
many people think is the handsomest
building on the Coast, is constructed
almost entirely of Oregon materials
entirely save the glass, steel and a
few incidentals. When the architects
who drew the plans for this building
went to the owner fcir final instruc
tions is to the advertising for bids,
this owner said, "See that in every
instance Oregon products are to be
given the preference."' ' ,
And that is the whole contention;
Give Oregon-made and Oregon-grown
goods the preference. To ' do. more
than that is not wisdom, to do less
than that is not loyalty to your home
town or your home state.
YOUTH ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF TAKING ANOTHER'S CRECK
Floyd Hall, a youth who Is employ
ed by the Willamette Pulp & Paper
Company, was arrested Monday ev
ening by Policemen Frost and Green.
Tae young man is alleged to have re
ceived and cashed a check for $8.50
which belonged to F. A. Hall. Mr.
Hall was ill for a short time and the
check was written at that time.
When Mr. Hall asked for the check,
the cashier did not have it and upon
investigation it was found that the
check had bee ncashed at one of the
banks. ''.-,.
If it happened It is In tne Enter
prise. - '
TYPHOID FEVER
Take out a sick and accident
policy with
Dillman&Howland
and draw
J25.00 per week
TASTE, SHELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY
QUICKLY RELIEVES CA
TARRHAL DEAFNESS
The thousands who suffer the miser
ies of colds and catarrh and claim
they have never found a cure can get
instant relief by simply anointing the
nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicinesvhich up
set the stomach, or strong snuffs
which only aggrative the trouble, this
cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm in
stantly reaches the seat of the trouble
stops the nasty discharge, clears the
nose, head and throat, and brings back
the sense of taste, smell and improves
the hearing. More than this, it stren
gthens the weakened and diseased tis
sues, thus protecting you against a
return of trouble. This remedy will
cure a cold in a day, and prevent its
becoming chronic or resulting in cat
arrh. - ,
Nasal Catarrh is an inflammation of
the membrane lining the air passages,
and cannot be reached by mixtures
taken into the stomach, nor can it be
cured by snuffs and powders which
only cause additionalirritation. Don't
waste time on them. Get a 50 cent
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist, and after using it for a day
you will wish you had tried it sooner.
Ely's Cream Balm for colds and croup
Mothers should give the children
It is perfectly harmless, and .pleasant
to take
20,000 BALES OF
HOPS ARE NOT SOLD
"I believe it is safe to say that
there are all of 20,000 bales of hops
still unsold in this state," said one of
the best known dealers Tuesday! "and
if - a close line-up on the situation
were possible it would probably be
found that the total is a little above
the figures given. It is no uncommon
thing for the dealers to underestimate
holdings of hops, or of other commod
ities, in first hands, for there are al
ways scattering lots, large and small,
that in the aggregate reach a respec
table total, that are not accounted for.
"The chances, therefore, are that
the low estimates given out by some
of the dealers the past few days are
far shojt of the mark. It is easy
enough to figure up 13,000 to 15,000
bales that are known still to be in
first hands, and that without taking
in account the holdings in a number
of the important producing sections
of the tate. We expect by the first
of the year to have a pretty clear
line on the supply situation, and it
will probably be discovered then that
there is still an unsold stock in the
state about as big as some of the es
timates that are now being made."
Prevailing 'Oregon City prices are as
follows:
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 7c
to 8c; salters 9c to 10c; dry hides 15c
to 16c; sheep pelts 40c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 40c case
count.
FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran
$25; process barley $30 to $31 per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY ( Buying) .Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho tmothy $21 and $22; whole corn
$40.
OATS $25 to $26; wheat $1.05 bu.;
oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Livestock; Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 and
6 l-2c; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; bulls 4 12c.
MUTTON Sheep 4c' to 5c; lambs
E5c to 5 l-2c.
, CHICKENS 11c to 12c.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb.
' POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 13c and roosters 8c.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
x Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.50 sack; tomatoes 50c;
corn 8c and 10c a doz.; cracked 40.
POTATOES New, about 60c to 60c
per hundred.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
, BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream
ery 75c to 85c roll.
The Sea Horse.
This fish is found in the Atlantic
ocean around the coast of Spain, the
south of France, in the Mediterranean
and in the Indian ocean. Sea horses
are very small and have lMeu found
often purled up in oyster shells. The
head is niiicti liki- thut of a horse, and
the rinys anni'icl tn' im-lv and tail re
semble those ol some caterpillars. The
habits of these tislies are singular and
interesting. They swim with a wav
ing motion and frequently wind theif
tails around 4he weeds and rushes.
They have tins to sustain them in the
water aud even in the air. They live
on worms, fishes, eggs and substances
found in the bottom of the sea.
The Race Problem.
The Small Chap Say, papa what is
the race problem? Papa Picking winners
None Left
"A college education," declared the
enthusiastic mother, "brings out all
that Is good In a boy."
"Yes," retorted William's father,
"and in Bill's case I wish a little of it
could have stayed in."
GOLDEN SPUME"
NEW ERA FOR COUNTY
(Continued from page 1)
are already answaring, "It is a matter
of diplomacy," otners, "It is a cus
tom. It is more taan either of these ;
it is a sign of the times. We have
on the one hand throughout the
world, a great body of workingmen
called the Proletariat, struggling for
Universal Justice and Brotherhood.
On the other hand we have another
large body of citizens, sometimes
hating and sometimes hated by the
trotelariat, called the Capitalists.
Yet I believe that the best of each
class is seeking for the same Univer
sal Brotherhood. The rich man today
is quite as much a slave, but in anoth
er direction, as the laboring man.
Tnls Universal Brotherhood that each
is seeking can be found only in the
recognition of a Universal Father.
Today we ask that Universal Father
God Almighty, represented perfectly
to mankind in His Son Jesus Christ,
to bless this undertaking. It is this
elder Brother of all men who
alone has proved, and is daily prov
ing, that He can draw all men unto
Him as brothers in one great family.
Whether good or bad, consciously or
unconsciously, we are all working out
that revolutionary evolution which
must eventually make us all a great
solidarity. And just as this railroad
is piercing the heretofore untraveled
forests, breaking down the barriers
which separate village from village,
so the Spirit of God is traversing the
whole world, making us all realize
that mankind is a unit. Happy will
be the day when all ecclesiastic, relig
ious, educational, and economic moun
tains have been leveled and the dis
mal valleys of sin, sickness, poverty,
and crime have been filled eternally.
You who know me may be surprised
to hear me say that the great trusts
so-called are one of the many instru
ments God is using for this purpose.
Therefore I consider it a privilege to
ask His 'blessing upon this new rail
road. The Golden Spike is made of
the metal which today separates man
from man. We believe that of the
rectitude of the officials of this new
railroad that in its management there
will be placed first, not the gold of
this world, but the Golden Rule given
up by the Crucified."
T. W. Sullivan, Main Trunk of the
Live Wires, delivered the following
address before striking the first blow
on the Golden Spike: '
"My fellow citizens and friends:
On behalf of our Honorable Mayor
and the Live Wires of the Oregon
City Commercial Club, it is a great
pleasure to extend to you, one and
all, a hearty welcome. We have come
here today to celebrate an event
which I sincerely hope and believe
will mark the beginning of a wonder
ful progress and development of an
important section of our county and
state directly tributary to this fair
city. That this development will nec
essarily be of great benefit lo us and
will increase, the wealth and prosper
ity of Oregon City must be admitted
by all.
"The Clackamas Southern Railroad
is an enterprise .that deserves well of
all the people in the district through
which its line has "been laid, extend
ing from Oregon City through Beaver
Creek, Mulino, Liberal, Molalla, the
Yoder Country, Monitor and on to
Mount Angel, supplying the much
needed means of direct communica
tion, easy access and cheap transpor
tation between these different places
and to and from the outside markets.
It will also provide the shortest and
most economical route, via this city,
to the metropolis of our state, for the
transportation of passengers, farm
produce and other materials.
"There have in the past been ques
tions raised as to the wisdom of this
undertaking and its soundness as a
business investment. In my judge
ment, and I have been through the"
country to be traversed by the Clack
amas Southern, there is a great need
for this railroad and it should be put
in the productive class without fur
ther delay by the united efforts and
cooperation of the people of this city
the county, villages and cities through
which it will pass and serve.
"The present conditions of develop
ment and the great undeveloped re
sources of the section of our state to
be served are such that with good
practical and economical management
this road should pay from the begin
ning of its operation.
"Take notice of what has been done
by the Oregon Electric, which was
built but ar short time ago through a
similarly partly developed section of
country which was better served than
this section and with sharper competi
tion from another road because of the
close proximity of the lines, yet, my
friends, the public reports of the bus
iness done and earnings made by the
Oregon Electric have been very flat
tering indeed and snuch earnins are
growing fast with the increasing de
velopment and population of its ter
ritory, due to the service it insures.
"There is room and need for this
railroad and for the railroad which is
here. We need them all. There is
no danger of getting more than is
good for us and the country. Their
advent here means rapid development
of the country, increased progress
and prosperity for all in both city and
country. .
"About twenty years ago, when
Mayor of this city, I had the honor of
driving the "Golden Spike" which
marked the completion of the East
Side Railway, from Portland to Third
Street in this city. This is the rail
way now owned and operated by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company. That railway has been
and now is a very important and ben
eficial factor in developing and up
building this community and the rural
districts between this city and Port
land. "The Clackamas Southern is purely
a home enterprise. It is being built
by some of our own people. These
people are public benefactors in this
community. Those who are able
should j6in in the good work and give
financial support and all should give
it strong moral support to the end
that the road will be completed with
out any more wasteful delay. By do
ing this we will show that we are en
ergetic and enterprising, and outside
people- will come to know that this
is a good community to live in.
"We will now proceed with the
good wark of driving the "Golden
'A. 4
Grant B. Dimick, mainstay of the Clackamas Southern Railway.
Spike," which will publicly proclaim
that the placing of the steel bands of
commercial ' and social intercourse
that are to bind our people together
in harmony and united effort for the
common good has been undertaken
and will be, we hope and trust, quick
ly and successfully finished."
Mr. Sullivan struck the first blow
on the Golden Spike, ,and handed the
mallet to George A. Harding, who
drove the spike the remainder of the
way.
Busch's Hall was filled to its capac
ity, when the speakers took their
places on the platform. B. T. ftlcBain
opened the meeting and after the Ore
gon City band played "America,"
which was sung by the audience,
Grant B. .Dimick, who is secretary of
the railr6ad, spoke.
"March 6, 1911," said Judge Dimick,"
"Hon. H. E. Cross, at a meeting of the
Live Wires, suggested the building of
this road, which is now so near its
completion. The company had nearly
all of the right of way. There is no
watered stock, and the company has
not given away one share of stock,
and further not an official of the com
pany has received pay for his labors
during the past two years."
The men who had worked for the
road had received little encourage
ment .from some parts of the country,
and they met the business- men,"
Judge Dimick said, "at the other end
of the road. These people,'' he said,
.knew the real value of such a road,
whereby they could get their wood
and produce into the markets. Many,"
he said, "wanted the road but they
were not willing to assist or help in
any way.
"The Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company," said Judge Dimick,
"has been a friend of the people of
Clackamas County. The , road has
tried to assist,' he said in every way,
and the stockholders of the Clacka
mas Southern should take their hats
off to the officials of this company."
"We want the uregon City people
to come to .Mount Angel upon the
completion of this road, and assist
us in celebrating that event, as we
have come to your city and assisted
you in celebrating this great event"
was the statement made by Father
Williams of Mount Angel, in a short
address.
W. A. Giles, of Monitor, .who has
worked for the interest of the Clack
The stronger and rougher whiskey tastes the more
harm it will do.
Why take chances with your nerves, your stomach,
vour general health.
'
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable
' bottled at dr:n!:ins strength: . ,
' Sold all over the worFd.
W. J. Van Sihuyver & Co.. General Ai'enN. Portland". Oregon
The Oregon City Enterprise Claim
that as an advertising medium they are a "strong factor in Ore
gon City and the surrounding country, and in order to prove this
claim to be correct or incorrect, we offer the following -premium
until January 1st, 1913.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
and present it to us at the time you order a Suit or Overcoat,
and you will be allowed ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) reduction. We
are doing this as a test of the number of people that read this
paper, and
YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF IT
PREMUIM COUPON
This coupon entitles the bearer
"to a discount of one ($1.00) dol-
I lar on any Suit or Overcoat j
i ordered of Joseph B. Adler, .
Merchant Taylor, 612 Main St., I '
Oregon City, Ore , if presented . :
at the time of purchase on or j
j Isfcre Decembi- 31st. 1912. - ;
; Signed, i '
Customer's name :
j Address . . . : !
: --f ' '
We will make either a Suit or Overcoat to your SPECIAL ORDER
as low as .
18.1
and guarantee it to be the equal of any thirty ($30.00) dollar
suit or overcoat made. We make and trim them in a first class
manner, and fit you PERFECTLY, or RETURN YOUR MONEY.
Everything is marked in plain figures. Strictly-one price.
REPRESENTING WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS.
Open every evening until 9P. M. to Christmas. Saturday 10 P.M.
612 Main Street. . ' OREGON CITY, OREGON.
amas Southern in that vicinity since
the road was suggested, told of its
value to not only the farmers along
the route, but also to the merchants
of Oregon City, and even Portland.
Calling the attention of the audience
to the large body of officials who rep
resented the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, Mr. McBain ask
ed W. T. Buchanan, publicity manager
for the company, to speak.
Mr. Buchanan taid that public ser
vice corporations were regulated by
law, in fact, each move that a cor
poration would make was governed
by law. Therefore, he" said, the pub
lic and its interests were protected.
"We are but agents of the people"
he said, ' "and we consider it a duty
of ours, to meet your enterprise half
way. Whatever efforts you have
made in pushing and boosting this pycK
ject, will repay you, as they surely
will assist in the upbuilding of your
community."
Hon. H. E. Cross, who suggested the
building of the road, said that he was
born and reared in this part of the
country and for the last twenty five
years, had had in my. mind three
roads. The one for which the cele
bration was being held, " he said was
the last to be built. He said that the
men who had placed their names on
the subscription list made a roll of
honor, and that he hoped in the near
future the roll of honor would increase
until there were more than 500 citi
zens on it.
John R. Cole, of Molalla, made an
excellent speech, and said that there
were many gray hairedcitizens who had
waited in years of expectation for a
road like the present one, wherebv
they could send their produce to the
markets and on which they could ride
into the metropolis of the state. " The
day was Boon at hand, he said,' when
, U .. I. XI , - L.-i
tue uuyes vi tuest: peuoie m ma sec
tion of the country Would be fulfilled.
He lauded the officials of the rialway
on their efforts, which were unselfish
in every respect and were for the up
building of their county and country.
He spoke highly, as did other speak
ers of the work of F. M. Swift.
W. F. Harris of Beaver Creek told
of the fine ' crops which were raised
eac'a year in his section of the coun
ty, but said the farmers had been
handicapped in bringing their produce
to market. "But, we hope to soon be
able to get our produce into the mar-
ket," he said, "quicker and much
cheaper."
Gordon E. Hayes delivered an elo
quent and forceful address in which
he lauded Mr. Swift.
"A few years ago, Mr. Swift came to
the city, many looking upon him as a
mere boy," said Mr. Hayes, "and he
began to speak of the road to profes
sional men, farmers, laborers, and ev
ery class of citizen. He met with dis
appointment, but he kept on working
until now the work has been virtually
accomplished."
Some one in the audience called for
Mr. Swift, and upon mention of his
name, the audience applauded and
cheered. The band played "Every
body's Is Doing It" while O. D. Eby
forced Mr. Swift to the front of the
hall and onto the platform. Mr. Swift
made a short speech.
O. D. Eby was the last speaker and
told of the company's finances. The
rails and ties had been paid for and
the company did not owe anything,
but money was necessary, he said, to
ballast the road the remainder of the
distance. He called for subscriptions
arid George H. Gregory, of Molalla,
and many others subscribed for stock.
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
A HARMLESS .REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN SAGE, RE
, STORES COLOR TO
GRAY HAIR .
A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are. looked upon
as heralds of advanced age. Gray hair,
however handsome it may be, makes
a person look old. We all know the
advantages of being young. Aside
from the good impression a youthful
appearance makes on others, simply
knowing that you are "looking fit"
gives one courage to undertake and
accomplisn things. So why suffer the
handicap of looking old on ac
count of gray hairs, when a sim
ple remedy will give your hair youth
ful color and beauty in a few day's
time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as a color restorer
and scalp tonic as well. Our grand
mothers used a "Sage Tea' for keep
ing their hair dark, soft and luxuriant.
In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy we have an ideal preparation
of Sage, combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff,
Itching scalp and thin, weak hair that
is split at tae ends or constantly com
ing out. A few applications of this
"valuable remedy will bring back the
color, and in a short time it will re
move every trace of dandrnff and
greatly improve the growth and ap
pearance of the hair. "
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
ence in your hair after a few days'
treatment. All druggists sell it, un
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded if the remedy is not exactly
as represented.
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. 14 lines), 1 per month. (
Cash must accompany order unless one
has ar. open account with the paper. No
financial responsibility for errors; where
errors occur free corrected notice will be
printed foi patron. Minimum charge 15c.
HELP WANTED MALE
Boy wanted 16 years or over. In
quire this office.
. HELP WANTED, Female.
WANTED-Dressraaking. Prices reas
onable,' Work guaranteed. Room
19 Beaver Bldg.
LOST
LOST At W. E. Mum power's at Clear
Creek, large black Cocker .Spaniel
dog, long curly hair and ears, an
swers to the name of "Sport", has
barb cut across front shoulder. Re
turn to Dr. C. A. Stuart and receive
reward.
WANTED LIVESTOCK
WANTED Cows fresh or coming
fresh soon, W. C. Berreth, 1480, Ma
. cadam Street, Portland, Oregon.
VETERINARIAN
A. McDonald, Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist, Phones Main 116, and B 9.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 5 room modern house,
enquire of Geo. Randall at corner
5th and Jefferson Sts.
FOR RENT Strictly modern house
keeping rooms, 505 Division St.,
back of Eastham school. Mrs. Henry
Shannon.
Room, for two respectable boarders,
near Main Street. Inquire Enter
prise Office.
FOR SALE
WHY PAY RENT
When you can buy land on these
terms? 1 1-2 acres good land, 20
m'nutes walk of Oregon City Post
. Office, $50 down, $10 monthly.
Many of these tracts are owned by
Prominent Oregon City business
men. Inquire of E. P. Elliott & Son.
ALL DAYS ARE GAINS
TO THE SAVING MAN
A Dollar spent is a -. dollar gone forever, but a dollar
deposited in this bank is not only safe, .but increases
in value."
THE SANK OF OREGON CITY
OL ST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY '
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL LANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON ,
CAPITAL $50,000.00
T--nsact s General Banking Business Open from 9 a. m t.i : o m
FOR SALE Woric horses, enquire
room 2 Beaver building.
FOR SALE Thirteen head of heifer
calves, ranging from six months to
two years. Enquire Maple Spring
Dairy, L. Hartke, Mount Pleasant.
POWDER
Are you using powder? If you are,
you want the best. Use Trojan
Powder. No headache, no thawing.
ffor sale by C. R. Livesay, Pacific
Phone Farmers 217, Oregon City R.
F. D. No. 6.
FOR SALE Registered Jersey Bull,
coming two. Address W. Kuppen
bender, Oregon City, Route No. 3.
Phone Farmers 144 or Home M 125.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rheumatism cured. I will gladly send
any sufferer a Simple Herbal Re
cipe that cures Rheumatism, also
a Trial Treatment, all sent abso-
. lutely free by one who was cured.
Enclose a two cent stamp. W. H.
Sutton, 2601 Orchard Aye., Los An
geles, Calif.
If taken in time Wilhoit water will
prevent typhoid . fever. It is of
great benefit to the- convalesent.
- For sale by Walt Little, 514, 7th
Street, Sole Agent,
EXCURSION RATES
EXCURSION RATES Monogram,
Guckenheimer, and Penn, Rye
Whiskey, $1.00 per Full Quart Port
Wine 25c per Qt. Buy your wines
and liquors from us and Save Mon
ey. Kentucky Liquor Co. Cor. 5th
and Main St. .
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WEEKS, Teacher of Violin.
Graud Theatre.
MUSICAL
VIOLIN LESSONS Mr. Gustav
Flechtner, from Liepzig, Germany,
is prepared to accept a limited num
ber of pupils. Mr. Flechtner may
also be engaged for solo work or
ensemble work. Address for terms,
etc., Gustave Flechtner, Oregon City
Oregon.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. If. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the cly
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phnnf
your orders. Pacific 1371, Home
U 1)0
NOTICES
" Bids Asked.
The School Board of District No. 115,
Gladstone, will receive sealed bids
up to December 18, for plastering
and finishing the West half of the
school building, said board reserv
ing the right to reject any and all
bids.
For further particulars' see
H. O. PADDOCK.
E. P. CARTER or
HUGH HALL,
Directors.
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In the matter of the estate of J.
E. Underwood, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Lizzie M. Underwood
as the widow of the late J. E. Un
derwood, deceased, has been duly
appointed by the County Court of
the Sate of Oregon, for Clackamas
County, Administratrix of the estate
of J. E. Underwood, deceased.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re
quired to present the same to me
properly provided as by law requir
ed at the office of my attorney, J.
A. Strowbridge, No. 206-207 Com
mercial Block, Portland, Oregon,
within six (6) months from the date
hereof.
Dated this 25th day of Nevember
1912. ,
Date of first publication Dec. 4
1912.
Date of last publication Jan. 1,
1913. :
LIZZIE M. UNDERWOOD,
, Administratrix of the estate of
J. E. Underwood, deceased.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Stella Lee, Plaintiff,
versus
Vincent Lee, Defendant.
- To Vincent Lee, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required. to ap
pear and answer to the complaint
filed against you in the above
entitled suit on or before, the 20th
day of December,: 1912, and if you
fail to answer, the plaintiff will take
a decree against you, forever dis
solving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing be
tween the plaintiff and you and. for
such other and f urther relief in the
premises as the Court may deem
just and equitable as prayed for In
the complaint filed herein.
Service of the summons is mad?
upon you by publication in pursu
ance of an order of the Honorable
J. U. Campbell, Judge of the Cir
' cuit Court, for Clackamas County..
State of Oregon, made November
6, 1912, directing suca publication
in the Morning Enterprise, once a
week for six successive weeks, the
first publication being November
the 7th, 1912, and the last the 19th
day of December, 1912.
J. T. ELLIS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
F. J. MEYE, Cashier,