Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912. - mW 4 I. t ll Relief from Rheumatism Try Sloan's Liniment for your rheu matism don't rub just lay it on lightly. It goes straight to the sore spot, quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles ana joints and stops the pain. Here's Proof If-. t.r. t . r..... m t I. -t MtfkY' ff J ll Cal., writes: -I hive used your Uni- ll ClfnJ rheumatism with much iuc Maktin J. Tvnis, 109 inth At., Taterton, N. J., write: I was a cripple with rheumatism for two years and I could not move at all ; had to be carried from place to place. 1 tried remedies and could not get bet ter, until I tried Sloan's Liniment. One bottle fixed me up in good ahape and now I always have a bottle In the house (or my wife and children. " mm, 17 rnvtrTmT M1SUU yiu&iNiii kills any kind of pain. Good for Neuralgia, Toothache, Lumbago and Chest Pains. Sold by all dealers. Price 25c, 50c. and SI.OO. Slou'l book oa HanM, QaW, Hap uxl Poultry Kat tm. Aiinm DS. EARL S. SLOAN ... Boston. Mass. ley school might It not be a good thing for all our schools. I have not reached a conclusion, but have had much food for thought, and am more than pleased with, my experience and observation. What do you think about it, gentle reader? Is It a pnsslng fancy ? A fad. If you please? Or la It a means for training boys and girls to habits of Industry and to a wholesome re spect for honost toll? Will it bring the home and the school Into closer relation? And will It cause the coun try boys and girls to love their homes, to love the country with Its singing birds Us babbling brooks, Its broad flleds and slender hills? I don't know, teach me? LA FOLLETTE BOOM LONGER 1 E Millions of Bottles of Pr. Hell's rine-Tar-Honey used an nually Is good evidence that It Is good remedy for LnGrlppe, coughs, colds, and all throat and bronchial troubles. Look for the Dell on the bottle. Sold everywhere. Goo. A Harding, Druggist PUPILS TAUGHT TO AID PARENTS (Continued from Page 1.) for home work, not school work done at home, but all kinds of honest work a country girl or boy can find to do. Pupils were given five minutes for milking a cow, five minutes for light ing a fire, five minutes for sleeping In fresh air, five minutes for taking a bath, and so on through the long list of common duties incident to home-life and country. The rule of the school Is if any pupil who has earned six hundred minutes may have a holiday, at the discretion of the teacher. If the pupil asks for a holi day to use for some worthy cause the teacher grants it providing It will not tnterfer too much with his school work. It Is further provided that no pupil may have more than one holi day in twenty days. Space will not permit my giving a more detailed account of the plan. I trust thai enough has been given to show the principle involved. The teacher was subjecting to vol ley after volley of questions from the superintendents, but was able to answer all of them with alacrity. The chairman called npon the par ents to give their testimony as to the success of the movement. I can not write here all that was said, but will give two as fair samples of all. One good motherly looking country woman said "before this plan was started I got np in the morning and prepared breakfast for the family and after breakfast gave time to the prep aration of the children for school Now, wben morning comes the girls Insist upon my lying in bed so that mm m Plant breedini and selectini has been our business lor years. We market the results in the shape ol thoroughbred vegetable and flower seeds. They (row rood crops. I sit site annual. rait on riquiit 0. M . Ferry ft Co., Detroit. Mich. m they may get breakfast After break fast they wash the dishes sweep the kitchen, and do many other things as well as make their own preparation for school I think the plan Is a suo cess. My only fear Is that It will make me lazy." One father said. "I have two boys one In the High School and Jack, here. It was as hard work to get the older boy out in the morning as it was to do the chores, and as Jack was too young to be compelled to do the work, I let them both sleep while I did it Now, when the alarm sounds. I hear Jack tumbling out of bed and when I get up I find the fires burn ing and the stock at the barn cared for, so all I have to do Is to look happy, eat my breakfast, and go about my business. Yes, it Is a great suc cess In our home." At this point Superintendent Alder man said, "Jack, stand, we want to see you," and Jack, a bright, manly appearing country boy of fourteen years stood blushing, while we looked our appreciation. One man told of the many things his daughter had done .whereupon, it was suggested that she might do so much that her health would be In danger. A pleasant smile flittered across the face of the father as be said, "daughter, stand and let these men see if they think you are In juring your health,"' a bright, buxom, rosy-cheeked girl the very picture of health and happiness arose while we laughed and cheered. To the question "does this work In terfere with the work of the school?' The teacher pointed to the record of the school In a spelling contest that is being conducted In this country and read "100 per cent for this month, 981.2 per cent for that" and said, "no I find that the children have taken more Interest In their school work and are making more progress than before." When alone, after time for reflec tion, I thought, "one swallow does not make a summer" and one school does not prove that this Is a good plan. In Spring Valley the conditions are ideal a board of directors who do their duty, a citizenship that is far above the average, girls and boys from well-ordered homes of a prosper ous people, a teacher who would suc ceed anywhere with half a chance, a wide awake, sympathetic county school superintendent, and yet I thought If this la good for Spring Val- GLADSTONE FIGHTS FOR LOWER FARES (Continued from page 1.) ell and property owners liable there, for, think wise to commence the same. Third I am in favor undur like conditions of the improvement of Dartmouth street, from Portland ave nue easterly to Yale avenue, and to the County road it thmignt best, at least to the extent of grading the same and laying a gidewalk on one side of the street. Fourth I find myself in hearty ac cord with the last council In their effort to obtain a stopping place for passenger cars at Hereford street, and will cheerfully co-operate with the present council to bring to pass. Firth I am not satisfied with the present railroad rates from Gladstone to Oregon City and Portland. For some reason not consistent with justice or common sense, the late effort to have fares reduced on the motor line has actually resulted In having our rates raised-to Oregon City. While other points received substantial reductions we were treat ed with scant courtesy. I am in favor of pressing the mat ter In Season and out of season for a twenty-cent round trip rate by book from Gladstone to Portland and a return to the six cent round trip rate r book to Oregon City, which we had for so many years. The report of the Recorder on file shows that warrants from one to 44 Inclusive have been Issued during the past year, and aggregating JS47.31. No cash has been received. A five mill tax on all property In the city was levied on the 9th day of Decem ber, 1911. by Ordinance No. 26, and returns thereon may be expected this present year. The probable receipts therefrom will amount to about 11, 350.00. I ask the most scrupulous economy in all expenditures. Let us be liberal where It pays to be liberal, and at all times conservative. TRIP OF SENATOR THROUGH OHIO MAKES HIM FAC TOR IN RACE. ANTAGONISTS NOW RESPECT HIM Senator Bourn Has Interview With Sag of 8agamor HHI "Demo cratic Year" Is Called Fallacy. TWO FIGHTING FOR GLADSTONE OFFICE The Morning Enterprise received the following Wednesday: "To whom It may Concern: Take notice that I, J. K. Pardee, am the duly elected and qualified and acting treasurer of the City of Gladstone, Or.. and that the warrants of the City of Gladstone will not bear interest until registered by me. "J. K. PARDEE, "Treasurer of the City of Glad stone, Or." J. C. Paddock was sworn In as treasurer at the council meeting In Gladstone Tuesday night. Both men, it is understood, will make a fight for the office. Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma tism, and require no internal treat ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely and see how quickly It gives relief. For sale by all deal ers. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 5., (Spe cial). While President Taft is rep resented as believing that Ohio is no longer to be considered a "western state" when It comes to casting up his fortunes in a pollical way, there by making it desirable that a man from out of the region west of the Mississippi be selected as running mate lor the President, should the latter again be nominated, atlll it must be admitted that Ohio Is cutting a big ngure with both, oue might say with all, political parties. Added fore Is given to this remark by the action or Senator LaFollette. avowed candidate for the presidency on the progressive platform, In Just making his political declaration from the him ings to the voters of Ohio. What he has said may be considered the tor si declaration of faith by a man who la out for the highest honors his country has to bestow, and who is accustomed to get what he goes after If the getting of It lies within the range of bis abilities. Senator LaFollette? has won the re spect of his antagonists. He has qual ified as a fighter whose thrusts draw the crimson, and while many prefer to believe that his present campaign is more of a qualifying round for the fight to come four years hence, be is making a great showing with his present organization. At any rate, he baa added his testimony to that of other big politicians that Ohio Is a State which has almost a preponder ating Influence on the final result. That he goes from Ohio to Michigan Illinois and Indiana in no way weak ens the strength of his statement, but rather adds to It. Later in the sea son the Senator from Wisconsin will Invade territory regarded as more friendly to him, probably taking in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, the Dakotas and Minnesota. Presl dent Taft's decision to follow LaFol lette through Ohio only adds to the feeling of pleased importance that res Idents of that State may be supposed to enjoy. The gathering of strength by the incipient Roosevelt boom is causing some dismay among Progressive lead' ers. They declare they are a unit for LaFollette, and that the diversion in favor of Roosevelt Is a device of the enemy to weaken their support and that it is without the sanction of the Colonel himself. Senator Bourne, of Oregon, has recently had an Inter view with the sage of Sagamore Hill, and he feels a confidence that he Is un wllllne to nut Into worls that all's well in that quarter. Somehow the Impression Is being cultivated sedulously that this is go- Inz to be a "Democratic year," and that the Republicans can't win; at least until they decide to recall the Clncinnatus of Oyster Bay from his agrarian labors to carry the party standard. The Republicans who have other candidates than the Colonel In view hoot at this sort of talk and de clare that It Is always rampant about the time of the political moon just preceding a big convention. They tell us that the seemingly disaffected Republicans will get together just as soon as a leader Is chosen and wipe the earth with free-trade hosts, and more talk of the same kind. Yet CURES OBSTINATE COUGHS ROUTS STUBBORN COLDS xs : cv THE KING OF CURESv DR. KING'S - XjlEW DISCOVERY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THROAT QUICK RELIEF VIIOOPING COUGH ' SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY I HEALS WEAK, SORE LUNGS ALL DRUGGISTS ROOSEVELT AND TAFT IN ACCORD REPORT THAT PRESIDENT FERED TO WITHDRAW FOR COLONEL OF- U. S. TAKES CUSTOMS TO CEUS REPlf IS SHI AT ONCE Former Occupant Of White House, However, Says If He la Favored He Will Make Race. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Jan. 10. Close friends of Colonel RooseveR here say that a fair and well-under- stood working agreeineut has been ar ranged between President Taft and himself. It is declared by one Informant that Colonel Roosevelt Boveral weeks ago received a letter from President Taft saying, in substance, that he did not want to run again and was perfectly willing to relinquish all claims to a second term, providing Colonel Roose velt would take the field as a candi date. The generosity of President Taft's offer produced a tremendous effect on Colonel Roosevelt. It aroused all the chivalrous impulses of his nature. His reply was quick and to the point, namely, that under no conditions would he stand In the way of the President's boom. He let It be known, says the ln formant, that if the people of the country wanted Taft for another term, it would be well as tar as be was concerned. If Taft should bo nominal' ed, well and good. If otherwise and the convention should decide for Roosevelt, then It would be right to accept. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-The United Stales Government has tuken over the Mcarnguan ciiHtoni houai's and Colonel C. O. Ham, of New York, has bH-n placed In churice. Accom- pauled by Francis Cupel Harrison, representing Great Britain, nnd Charles A. Consul, representing tbu United States, who are coinmlsHloned to readjust the currency of the Cen tral American republic, Colonel Kara waa landed by the Pacific Mall liner City of Sydney at Corlnto. December 23. Colonel Ham took Immediate charge of the cuHtom lunmo at Corlnto and will also take churice of the customs at Minefields and Managua. The movement was made, It Is suld tot secure the Sl0.0O0.0H0 loan recent ly miide to Nicaragua by J. plerpont Morgan. NEW MEXICO IS MEMBER OE UNION FORTY-SEVENTH STAR IS FORM ALLY ADDED TO FLAQ OF NATION. PRESIDENT SIGNS PROCLAMATION Ntwly Elected Officials 8o Joyoul They Will Not Wait For In auguration of Governor To Tako Oath. Deafness Cannot Ie Cured bf local nnlrliii, a Uwy murol rrrh iti t mt4 Mrtt4j of Ilk car. i rw-r w miir 110 .t cur tlrnfuna, ami (hnl la by rtanatiiuttianal mnrdx-a. UratiirM u caujMl br an Mi rLuutt) oamiiihsn o( tiir muruua lining ul the Kualarhian lube. W hn lit lulw la InfUitMil yHi hav a rum Win aud of lm Irrffct hrarin. ai"l arm It la rniirtty rt l-af tirm la Ilia rmuit, and uiilrwa It Im fUmmatMan rao In) lakifi out and lliia tub rcatrrd Ut ita nortiutl rm-ilt- tiuti, tvarma a ill la dmirtyrti furrvr nlnt ravi out of lm ant cauavd by (aurrh. wtvth to nutliiitg out an innamrd ntfhliui of trw mucvu turfarrt. Wf III iivv (hie lluiulrrd iMInr nr aiiy ow nt Orafnnat tmtwd hy ratarrlii il-aH ntitimt in ruml dv Hall a tarrft urt. rtt-ttd lr rlrnilara, rr. r. J. I Ml.AKV A (ll , r.ai-UtJ. O. Wfl DT PniMMa. IV laka Hall l-aimi? 111 ! tut nntltul.i. With this understanding amicably we see an unusual earnestness among agreed to, says the author of the story, candidates for the Democratic norm- Mr. Taft then announced that he was H One Car Load of eating Stoves Arc displayed on our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 Ask For Trading Stamps Frank BuSCh Oregon.aty, Ore 1 3'' I RUEF'S PAROLE IS PUT IN JEOPARDY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5. Plana of friends of Abe Ruef, San Franclsco'a former boodle political boss, now aerr ing a term In prison for bribery, to obtain a parole for their man, receiv ed a serious set-back today wben con traband articles were discovered up on Ruefs person In prison, following the visit of a friend outside the prison gates. The guard, who said he made the customary search of the prisoner up on bis return to bis cell, haa been discharged, and the little boss U held strictly Incommunicado in his celL Ruef is eligible to parole on March 12, after having served one year with good behavior. It Is problematical now whether his action In breaking prison rnles will permit his release. The artiolea found were only aome chocolates and newspaper clipping, but the Innocence of tbeir character does not mitlagte tbe offense In the eyes of prison officials. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, lpcluding medical attention, board and batha, costa no more than you would pay to live at any first class hoteL Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats In the cafeteria are aerved from 20 cents up and In the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00. We Do Cure Rheumatism t! Hot Lake Mineral Eaths and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and tbe methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium la acces sible as it la located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. ft N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all tlmea. agents. Ask HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE. OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED. F. F. Johnson To Hunt Heirs of Joseph Koenlg. F. F. Johnson was granted letters of administration by Judge Beatle Monday in the estate of Joseph Koe nlg, who died December 29, 1911, leav ing real estate valued at $2,500. John son waa a friend of Koenlg, and says that tbe deceased Is survived by a sister and a nephew In Hoboken, N. J., whose names be does not know. He will try to find them. Examine tbe Reflex Edge The Inaide Storm Lap The Perfect Waterproof ing of TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER PATCNTBO a4 r will qaicUr that Am m th oat PRACTICAL aad Im looka alickar $3.00 EVERYWHERE atwpaction Ouaraktub. IPMZs A. J. Tower Co. -0I BOSTON Town Canabuui Cexve pcan Toaowro nation, and it looks as If they could see that the honor would mean some thing more this vear of grace than to carry the banner to a noble defeat. What the printers ami publisher of the country are doing has been made the subject of a special bulletin by the Census Bureau, which finds that there are 22.143 publications In the country, with an aggregate circulation of 105,408.190 copies per Issue. Of these 2,002 are dalilesf exclusive of Sunday) with an aggregate circula tion of 21.217,127, and 15,097 are week lies, with an aggregate circulation or 40,822,905. With all due respect to the Cen&us Bureau If it has really established thexe facts it has done something no other agency haa ever been able to accomplish. From time to time one will see In the papers references to the use of glass for street paving, and the Infer ence is unavoidable that the time Is near wben we shall use glass, not only to pave the streets but to build houses and to supplant almost every other material for almost every other use. This promise is given something of a blow by recent consular reports to the effect that a factory In France to I make glass paving blocks haa railed and gone out of business. a candidate and that only death would prevent his continuing in the race. Colonel Roosevelt aMo continued to emphasize that he was not a candl date, thus leaving a free Held for President Taft and his campaign. This la why he is so Insistent that his name shall not be used by his friends with his consent. In other words, Colonel Roosevelt's plan la to do nothing or say nothing that could even faintly be construed as seeking a nomination at the June convention. It is bIao said that his plan of cam palgn Is so satisfactory to both men that they are watching the growth of public sentiment CABINET OF FRANCE RESIGNS SUDDENLY Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve Is good for anything for which a salve Is indicated Such as pimples, black heads, sores, chaps, ulcers, sunburn and all skin affections. 25c at all dealers. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. DYNAMITE IS COURT RECORD. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. Two sticks of dynamite, taken Into court In a handbag by a woman detective, were placed on exhibition today In the triai of Bert H. Conners, one of the three anion men Indicted on the charge of having conspired to dynamite the County Hall of Recorda. The explosives and a long section of fuse and several caps were carried into the courtroom )j Mlsa Euia Hitchcock, a detective attached to the District Attorney's office. She gave them to G. Ray Horton, the Deputy District Attorney, who waa prosecut ing Conners. Horton ahowed them to Alexander Galloway, formerly Chief of Police In Los Angeles, who identified them as the same that were shown to him September 9, 1910, and which were found in an alley adjoin ing the Hall of Recorda. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. Have yon overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains In loins, aide, back and bladder? Have yon a flabby appearance of the face, and nnder the eyea? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so. Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you Druggist, Price 50c Williams Mfg. Co, Props., Cleve land, O. For sale by Huntley Broa. and Jones Drug; Co. PARIS. Jan. 10. The downfall of the Calllaux Cabinet came suddenly tonight. It waa logically due, how ever, because of the failure of the Premier to obtain timber to complete a political combination. The resignation last night of th Foreign Minister, Justin De Selves was followed by a dramatic scene at the meeting of tbe Senate committee, wben M. DeSelves declined to back up the Premier In his statement re garding recent negotiations regarding Germany and France, resulting in lm mediate dissension In the Cabinet. M. Calllaux announced to Presl dent Falllereg tbe retirement of him self and colleagues. Among the names mentioned as most roost likely for the new Cabinet are M. Delcasse, Bourgeois, Raymond Poincalre, Mlllerand, ex-Premier Brl- and and possibly ex-Premier Clemen ceau. "ROSE CITV -"-'importing co. JL FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpe or JJourlioti Express Prepaid $4 Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OREGON OWEN G.THOMAS BLACKSMITHINQ AND REPAIR WORK. Beat of work and aatlsfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert; It pays. All kinds of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service; greater por tion of your work can be done while you do your trading. Give me a trial job and see If I can't please you. OWENG. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth 8ts. Oregon City WASIIINGON. Jan. 6. Now Mexi co tbe 47th state lo enter Iba Uulon, coaMi-d to b a territory at ' 'Hi today when l'realduut Taft signed the proc lamation of riutebood. Four members of the president's Cabinet, the two CongrosHiuun-t'lvct from New Mexico, a dozen promlneut citizens from the How slate, several White llouae employes and three pho tographers witnessed the ceremony, which took place In the President's private office. Tbe p -oclamutlon waa signed In du plicate, one to be preserved lu the rec ords of the Government, the other to go to the New Mexico Historical So ciety. SANTA FK, N. M., Jan. 6. Many of the newly-elurled county officials will not wait for the day of Inauguration of Governor McDonald, January 15. but will take their oath of office Im mediately and assume tliolr duties un der the atate. Flags are flying and committees are already at work to make "Inauguration day," January 15. stute-wlde holiday In celebration of statehood. What Can We Say More than if you are not iiktlsfled af- er using Sutherland's Knxle Kye Salve we will refund your money. 25c at all Jonlors. Geo. A. Harding, Drug- Rlst. J. H. MATTLEY DFALtR III New and Second Hand Furniture STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GRANITEWARE SHELF HARDWARE, AND NOTIONS Cash paid for all kinds of Second Hand Goods 1010 7th St. OREGON CITY D. C. LATOURETTB, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier TheJFirst National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, 50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to I P. M. Dements FLOUR Best $1.35 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office SO, Residence (562 612 Main Street Office Both Pbonea 22 Residence Phone Main 2(24 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1866 Suceasor to C. N. Green man FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stared 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER