2 "MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY JAN. 15, 1913.

THEXUBREPORTER Scoop Can't Draw The Inside And Outside At The Same Time v

RRST "0U fA( DRAW THE,IHTBWOR. OP A 8ARM - OP

OUTS IDC ON "WE."WE. BARN ?OTA"We. .south side,THe tW UFT POT BULTflFTj

Wrt SVRR5 PUT WtLSOMI net to tjqi out a .--K W l a Tv "

. fei ...

- A OF MOVIHf- c- I

'Official" Photograph ofThe President Elect's Wife

VISITBLAND ACRES

TODAYThe special 10 per cent dis-

count on these 5 and 10 acretracts expires Jan. 15th.

DILLMAN & ROWLANDWEINHARD BUILDING.

Since H 2 O is the only beverageserved at the luncheons of the LiveWires it stands to reason that thatorganization is thoroughly informedregarding water. The Live Wiresare insistant in the demand that Ore-

gon City be supplied with pure water.

Congressman Hawley, our LiveWire in Washington, telegraphs thathe has obtained $42,000 for the im-

provement of the Willamette River.That long desired six foot channelis assured.

Inasmuch as the people voted forthe erection of an elevator at the

NORTH SIDE. OP I

BULLMoa ON Y

pot a Donkey

I

yipr -

work. Address "H" care of Enter-prise. ,

WANTED Work and ranch, by youngman. Address Geo. Michelfelder,Electric Hotel, Oregon City.

WANTED Female Help.

GIRL WANTED Phone. Main 1501

WANTED

WANTED Room, with or withoutboard. M. W. H., care of Enter-prise.

LOST

LOST Gold locket with initials "L.M. ', between 5th and 9th on MainSt. Leave at Enterprise. Reward.

FOR SALE

COAL COALThe famous (King) coal from Utah,

free delivery. Telephone your or-

der to A 56 or Main 14, Oregon CityIce Works, 12th and Main Streets.

FOR SALE A 1300-l- mare, alsoA-- l Fresh cow. Robt. Clarke,Mount Pleasant, R. F. D. No. 1,Oregon City.

$385.00 Ludwig & Co. Piano, Bunga-low Design, Satin Mahogany finish.Will sacriifice my -- equity. Balanceremaining unpaid $325.00 in $10.00monthly payments. Care Enter-prise.

FOR RENT

Modern furnished bungalow, 5 room,close in, rent $15.00. Furniture forsale on monthly installments. ; P.O. Box 172.

ATTORNEYS

PAUL C. FISCHERAttorney-at-la-

Deutscher Advokat

Room 8 Beaver Bldg.

MUSICAL

VIOLIN LESSONS Mr. GustavFlechtner, from Liepzig, Germany,is prepared to accept a limited num-ber of pupils. Mr. Flechtner mayalso be engaged for solo work orensemble work. Address for terms,etc., Gustave Flechtner, Oregon City

EXCURSION RATES

EXCURSION RATES Monogram,Guckenheimer, and Penn. RyeWhiskey, $1.00 per Full Quart. PortWine 25c per Qt Buy your winesand liquors from us and Save Mon- -

- ey. Kentucky Liquor Co., Cor. 5thand Main Sts.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Anyone that is t of employmentand feels he cannot afford to ad-

vertise for work, can have the useof our want columns free of charge.This places no obligation of anysor; on you, we simply wish to beof assistance to any worthy person.

THE ENTERPRISE

Rheumatism cured. I will gladly sendany sufferer a Simple Herbal Re-cipe that cures Rheumatism, alsoa Trial Treatment, all sent abso-lutely free by one wfco was cured.Enclose a two cent stamp. W. H.

- Sutton, 2601 Orchard Ave., Los An-geles, Calif.

It will pay you to trade with the Chi-cago Store, 505 Main Street, Ore-gon City, for Clothing and Gent'sFurnishings. We also do cleaning,pressing and repairing, at reason-able prices.

MUSIC

Oregon City Branch NorthwesternSchool of Music. Opens Wednesday,Jan. 8, 1913, in the Masonic TempleBuilding, for new winter term stu--.dents in various branches of music,write to 129 1-- 2 Grand Ave., Port-land for application, terms, etc. J

Views of Musical Geniuses

fSi: x--mP

WOOD AND COAL.

ORKGON CITY WOOD AJID FUELCO , F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coaldelivered to all parts of th city,SAWTNG A SPECIALTY. Phoneyour orders. Pacific 1371, HomeB 1J

NOTICES

Notice to Creditors.In the County Court of the State of

Oregon for the County of Clacka-mas.

In ht matter of the estate of Eliza-beth Hager, (formerly ElizabethDeLashmutt) deceased.

Notice is hereby given that theundersigned has been duly appoint-ed Administrator of the above en-titled estate and any and all per-sons having claims against thesaid estate are hereby notified topresent them to the undersigned Ad-- "

ministrator, .duly verified withinsix months from the date of thisnotice.

Dated this 14th day of January, A.D., 1913.

WILLIAM DYER,Administrator.DIMICK & DIMICK,Attorneys for Administrator.

Summons.In the Circuit Court of the State of

Oregon, in and for Clackamas Coun-ty.

Carl Usher Somers, Plaintiff, 'vs.

Myrtle Agnes Somers, Defendant,To Myrtle Agnes Somers, Defendant:'

In the name of the State of Ore-gon: You are hereby required teappear and answer to the complaintfiled. against you in the above en--

"titled suit, on or before the 26th" day of February, 1913, and if youv,fail so to appear or answer, plain-

tiff will apply to the Court for therelief prayed for in said complaint,to-wi-t:

A decree severing and dissolvingthe bonds of matrimony heretofore

. and now existing between the plain-tiff and "yourself, and for such oth-er and further relief in the prem-ises as the Court may deem justand equitable.

Service of this summons is madeupon you by publication in pursu-ance of an order of the HonorableJames U. Campbell, Circuit Judgeof Clackamas County, State of Ore-gon, made on the 14th day of Jan-uary, 1913, directing such publica-tion in the Oregon City Enterprise,once a week for six. consecutiveweeks, the first publication beingJanuary 15, 1913, and the last beingthe 26th day of February, 1913.

' DAN POWERS,Attorney for Plaintiff.

Notice to Creditors.Notice is hereby given that the under-

signed has been duly appointed bythe County Court of ClackamasCounty, Oregon, as Executor of theestate of John Silver, deceased. Allpersons having claims against thesaid decedent or hie estate arehereby required to present the samein writing, with proper vouchers,duly verified, to the undersigned at-torney at Oregon City, Oregon, with-in six months from the date of thisnotice.

Dated at Oregon City, Oregon,January 1, 1913.

FRANK J. LONERGAN,Executor.

CLARENCE L. EATON,Attorney for Executor.

Notice for Publication.U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore-gon, January 3, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that GeorgeW. Wallace, of Colton, Oregon, whoon May 16, 1906, made OriginalHd. Entry No. 15953, and on July31, 1907, made Add'l Hd. No. 16300,Serials No. 01272 & 01391, for S.1-- 2 S W 1-- 4 and N 1-- 2 S W 1-- Sec-tion 14, Township 5 S, Range 3 E,Willamette Meridian, has filed no-

tice of intention to make final fiveyear Proof, to establish claim tothe land above described, beforethe Register and Receiver of theU. S. Land Office, at Portland. Ore-gon, on the 18th day of February,1913.

Claimant names as witnesses:John Arquett, William C. Hett- -

man, Charles Hunter, George L.Smithson, all of Colton, Oregon.

H. F. HIGBY,"

. Register.

OREGON CITYCLACKAMAS COUNTY

1912. by Marceau. New YorK.

have no doubt seen a picture of America's new "first lady of th.YOU Mrs Woodrow "Wilson, but this will interest you especially

use It is her "official" photograph Of all the pictures she baahad taken since her husband was elected president this was selected

by her as the best and promptly labeled "official." While Governor Wilson Islaboring with appointments and the detail of his approaching assumption to

office ou March 4 next Mrs Wilson is busy with the social side of her new lifeThe duties as president's wife are many and exacting

blufl; it is about time the city councilstarted building the lift. -

Probably Didn't.He was trying to kiss her."Don't! Stop:" cried the girl.That's the way girls are. Judge.

.COX- -

ARE GIVEN SURPRISE

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox were delight-fully surprised by a number of theirfriends Tuesday evening in honor oftheir .enth wedding anniversary attheir home on Twelfth Street. Therewere games and music and deliciousrefreshments were served. The happycouple received many handsome gifts.The following were present:

Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Ford, Mr. andMrs. Roy B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.Horton, Mr. and Mrs. ". I. Stafford,Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Alldredge, Mr. andMrs. R. Trullinger, Mr. and Mrs. D.W. James, Mr. and Mrs. John Etche-son- ,

Mr. and Mrs. John Woodfin, Mr.and Mrs. F. Shoenborn, Mr. and Mrs.N. Humphry, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bu-

chanan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hughes,Mrs. John Boole, Miss Ivy Ford andMies Ruby Schram.

Marriage

Supreme

GiftCALVE

Americans

Music

Lovers--TOSCANINl

Press Association.GARDEN

Remain YoungBy MARY GARDEN

AM firmly convinced theI more nearly 1 approachthirty-nv- e. that it 13 the

WONDER AGE OF WOMAN.I believeJ too, that if a womanwants to be thirty-fiv- e and STICKTHERE she can do it. How longa woman can remain In that won-

derful time of her life depends en-

tirely upon herself. .

SHE MUST CONSERVE , AND

JEALOUSLY GUARD ALL AT-

TACKS UPON HER BEAUTY."

Modern Singers Lack StudyBy MME. MARCELLA SEMBRICH

-

HE oper- - ,zposers

are beginning to

er the impor-- ImJcftance of the I

voice. ; Even'- -

Ricbard Strauss mtjr'm his "Kosen- - sfkavalier" has

l rgiven m u c u

chance for lync Photo by American. Press Association,

vocal expressionand even coloratura singing.

It is a great pity that youngsingers cannot be induced to PUTMORE TIME INTO STUDY be-

fore beginning their careers. It is

why there are so few artists nowa-

days who can sing Mozart through.

MORNING ENTERPRISEOREGON CITY, OREGON

E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.

. "Entered as seoond-cla- ss matter Jan- -

City, Oregon, under the Act of MarchI 17."

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.One Tear, by mail SS.OO

Six Months by mail l.MFour Months, by mall 1- -

Per Week, by carrier .10

CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

Jan. 15 In American History.1811 A bby Kelley (Foster) abolition-

ist and general radical teacher,born in IVIliam. Mass.: died ,1887.

Mrs. Foster permitted her propertyto be sold for taxes, because, be-

ing a woman, she could neither votenor hold office.

1865 Edward Everett distinguishedAmerican scholar, orator andstatesman, a colleague of DanielWebster, died: born 1794. Captureof Fort Fisher. N. C. by the Fed-.- .

eral army and navy after a heroicdefense by the Confederate garrison

1899 George (Jemunder, of worldwidefame as a maker of violins, diedin New York city: born 181C.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)

Sun sets 4:57, rises 722. Eveningstars: Venus, Saturn. Morning stars:Saturn, Jupiter, Mars.

OREGON CITY The Oregon City

FREE LIBRARY free library willbe opened about

February 1. It will be one of thefinest libraries in a city of the classof this in the United States. Therewill be pienty of the best books, thebuilding will be modern and wellappointed for library purposes, andskilled librarians will be in charge.Through the efforts of B. T. McBain,

Andrew Carnegie was induced to give

$12,500 for the establishment of alibrary in this city. The money do-

nated by Carnegie was used in theconstruction of the building. Thesite was donated by the city, and thebooks are the same that the citizensof the city have had access to forsometime. The new building, ofcourse, will be an incentive to publicspirited citizens to make more dona-

tions of books and within a few yearsthe library s'hould contain virtuallyall works of importance

The obtaining of the library teachesan important lesson nothing worthhaving can be obtained without work.Mr. McBain believed that the citywas entitled to a modern library andthat Mr. Carnegie would give assist-ance if the advantages and the needsof the city were fully explained tohim. Mr. McBain did this with theresult that the city will soon have amodern library.

PREDICAMENT The Enterprise hasOF W. J. BRYAN always admired

W. J. Bryan, al-

though differing from him politically.We believe Mr. Bryan is a big man.We could not be honest and believeotherwise. Many .of the reforms now

advocated by Mr. Wilson and Mr.Roosevelt were advocated by Mr. Bry-

an years ago. Some people say theCommoner was in advance of the age.While we will not hazard a guess on

that question we do believe that Mr.Bryan is honest and that his politicalactivity has been of much good tothe country. J

However, we fear that Mr. Bryanmay soon have his troubles. It isnot inconceivable that President-Elec- t

Wilson will fail to name Mr. BryanSecretary of State if . the Nebraskanwishes the place. What we would like

-- to her is that Mr. Bryan does notwant the portfolio and, if offered it,will decline. Although Bryan is re-

sponsible for Wilson's nominationthey cannot be of the same politicalfamily. Bryan has been accustomedto .dictating policies too long to takea back seat. A man of his standingin the Democratic party realizingthat he is the maker of the president,it seems to us, could not regulate him-

self when great questions come be-

fore the cabinet meetings. . Bryan isnot the kind of a man not to asserthimself. And it is a foregone con-

clusion that he would do so withinfour years, and possibly at the verytime when the president wished to bein the limelight himself It will bebetter for the Democratic party 4fBryan is not made a member of thecabinet and infinitely better for Mr.Wilson and the Commoner.

THB

Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexicotraversing the states of

SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JALISCO.Gives Access to

OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTHin

Cattle, Farming, Mining, TimberLet us list you for a copy of our new. booklet soon to be pub

lished.H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.

$42,000

Modern

Singers

Lack

StudySEMBRICH

Remainf f -

YoungGARDEN

Photo by AmericanMARY

Marriage Supreme GiftBy MME EMMA CALVE

A3J olderI than Iwas, and 1

feel older, and,what is more, Iam GLAD I am

older. With theincrease of yearsthere comes a

quieter, moresensible, morephilosophic out-

look upon life. Iam a SPECTATOR now as wellas an actor.

I THINK THAT MARRIAGE ISONE OF THE MOST BLESSEDGIFTS AND INSTITUTIONS OFHEAVEN ESPECIALLY FOR THEMEN. .

Americans Music LoversBy ARTHUR TOSCANINl.

Italian Conductor

CHE edu-

cation ofAmericans isv e r y diffused.

The averageAmerican's ap-

preciation of op-

era (is always IN-

TELLIGENT.My experience

is that theAmerican will patronize the the-

ater that will GIVE HIM THEBEST PERFORMANCE.

BOW ELECTED

BROTHERHOOD HEAD

The Brotherhood of the Presbyter-ian Church met Tuesday evening forits annual election of officers. Themeeting was preceded by a deliciousbanquet served by the women of thechurch and during which music wasfurnished by Carol and Harly Ely,which was very much enjoyed by thelarge -- number of men and boys pres-ent. The following officers were elect-ed for the ensuing year: N. W. Bow-land- ,

president A. O. Pace, vicepresident; Kent Wilson, secretary;W. C Greene, treasurer, and Rev. J.R. Landsborough, chaplain. After theelection of officers an address wasmade by Mr. Bowland who officiatedat the meeting, and he was followedby the reading of the constitution byMr. Landsborough.

C. A. Phipps, secretary of the Ore-gon State Sunday School Association,was the main speaker of the even-ing, his subject being, "Man and theChurch." - His address was a fine one.He told of the new relationship ofman to the church. Throughout hisaddress Mr. Phipps ntade a strongplea that the young men should bebrought up in the church.

Other speakers were, George Eber-ly- ,A. O. Freel, F. J. Tooze and F. J.

Meyer. It was decided that eachmember of the Brotherhood shouldbring a boy to the meetings whichare held on the second Tuesday ofevery month: .Another resolutionthat was adopted provided that allmembers of the Brotherhood shouldattend all Bible classes.

Boost your city by boosting yourdaily paper. The Enterprise shouldbe in every home.

FOR WILLAMETTE

That the. work of improving theWillamette River will be continuedthe coming year is assured as a re-

sult of an appropriation for that pur-pose made in a river and harbor billpassed by congress. It also is assur-ed that the improvement of the canaland locks at the Falls of the Wil-

lamette will be made in the near fu-

ture. The following telegram fromW. C. Hawley, congressman, was re-

ceived by B. T. McBain, President ofthe Commercial Club Tuesday:

"I have secured $42000 for Willam-ette River in River and Harbor bill;$12,000 to be expended below OregonCity and $30,000 above."

The money will be used in complet-ing the six foot channel and for theremoval of obstacles to navigation,such as the Clackamas rapids and thebar at Jennigs Lodge.

The Start.ttonstiim-- e I it an engagement?

Clare (with a new ring) No. Just ajkirniish. Liverpool Mercury.

Wants, For Sale, EtcNotices under these classified headings

will be Inserted at one cent a word, firstInsertion, half a cent additional Inser-tions. One inch card, 12 per month; halfinch card, (4 Unes), per month.

Cash must accompany order unless onehas an open account with the paper. Nofinancial responsibility for errors; whereerrors occur free corrected notice will beprinted foi patron, yinimum charge 15c

HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED By middle-age- d man workin private family. Any kind of

OUR 1913 CALENDARShave been delayed in shipment and we willnot be able to distribute them as early asusual.

THE BANK OFOLD 1ST BANK IN

D. C. LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF OREGON CITY, OREGON

- - - CAPITAL $50,000.00 -

Transacts a General Banking Business. Oper from 9 A. M. to 9 p. M.