Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Published Evsry Friday. E. E. BRODIE, Editor and publisher. En'ere "t OreKon City, Orcaon, Postofflce as second-class matter. Subscription Rat: $1.50 .73 .11 One year six Months ' lowln their name. If last payment Is no: credited. Kindly notify us. mux the manor will receive our attention. . Advertising 'tlUe on ni,l,lu'alu'n OREGON CITY ENTERl'IMSE..' FHIDAY. AUOITHT 2!). 1!H3. - have haJ to do with the form ol ment.u ...pi.Mi .. . v...... . nmv inflict upon his wife. C.M.lrrins the number, of other grounJ upon which J.vorof actum nuv he hrouuht in ihi. state, it i. interesting to note the number of com rlaint. as they appear front Jay to iy that recite. the hw. for the ,1.. ore action, the instance, of real of fancied cruelty that has been mtl.c.ed by one or the other in tne mama SOW THISTLE CAN BE EASILY KILLED WILSON'S MEXICO President WiUm has announced the policy ol POLICY the United States toward Mexico as that of non-intervention. He has in hi. nwwace ent to congr yesterday, declared that this country will not interfere in the internal .flairs of the sister ePublc on the south, but that, at the same time, it will stand for the protection of the rthts ot thi Americans there who cannot flee to places of safety. L : ll .( the Americans inside of the Mexican l nc prcMunu vau m-.". - tl l9Ve the rtiuntrv. to abandon their homes and the property that they have accumulated there. He warns them that their lives and a,uisi lions are in danger; that the United States does not propose to pve aid or tncouracement to either of the contending faction, in tnat reneuion-m.. land, hut he sa that he will hold the government or any person represent ing himself to be the executive of the Mexican people responsible for the safety of the Americans within the borders of the neighboring republic. It will be interesting to see how the president reconciles these two ap Varentlv conflicting ideas in hU message. He does not propose to intervene but he intends to stand for the protection of the American cituen on the other side of the Rio Grande. Should the situation arise that show, tiw incompetency of the Mexican president. Huerta, to deal with the problem, the American chief executive will probably have to work out a rather m- tricate puttie in reconciling his pos.t.ons that he yesterday announces Wilson is to be commended for the stand that he has taken in the preser vation of peace. Nobody wants to go to war with Mexico but the "jingo ists;" but. at the same time, everybody feels that some decided step should be taken to force the Mexican executive to afford better protection for the lives and property of the citizens of this country there. The last few years have been filled with events that test to the limit the patience of the United States, The citizens of the country hm been robbed and killed, they have been treated as those of no other nation were tver treated, and it has taken a president with a strong mind to say that the armed forces of this country should not interfere to punish those wh. have so little respect for the American flag and for the citizens ot tne United States. On the other hand, no other country has the problem to face that has the United States-, The other nations are prohibited from intervention bv the enforcement of the doctrine of President Monroe. They cannot take a hand in the solution of the problem if they would. They are at liberty to demand protection for their people and for their interests. They have never assumed, because the United States would never let them assume, any " protectorate or influential position affecting the destinies of the countries to the south. If the president is able to enforce his policy of non-intervention and at the same time hold personally responsible the government of Mexico for anything that might happen to the people or the interests of America there, he will have accomplished a diplomatic success that will entitle him to unanimous commendation. It is a difficult situation for the United States. It is growing more diffcult and more complex every day. The government of Huerta has not been recognized. The present administration declares that it does not pro pose to recognize it. Huerta is generally looked upon by all civilized na tion as the resnonsihle agent for the death of President Madero. The nrA hnU him accountable for it. He is convicted in the courts of na- tinn Though the president does not intend to recognize him as the legally elected chief executive of the Mexican republic, he is the only man wun whom our representatives at Mexico City may deal for, however, much wt may dislike it, he apparently has the upper hand in the politics of his own country. , . To keep the peace, to restrain talk of intervention, to maintain that neutrality that is accorded to all first rank nations and at the same time to insist that the present governmental officials respect the rights and property of the Americans in Mexico, is the problem that now confronts the president of the United States. It is a hard problem to solve. If Wil , son solve it, he will deserve all the commendation that can be given ' to him 'for bringing to a successful culmination one of the most difficult feats of diplomacy that has arisen in recent years. ortKf.ON AGKRTI.1TR.V1- I OU I.Kit K. I'OKVAl.US. Ore.. Aim. So. "s the so thistle, the weed so com mon .Ion roadsides and In .place. Is an annual, u niny ne u. . ...... - ed merely by preveiuiu u to seed." snya Professor II. 1. bid der head of the department of Aitron omv. Oregon Agricultural College. If the land ran I put Into cultivated .r.,n. continued Professor Seudder. there should be no difficulty In isot- line rid of (he thistle. ..ot. tiw pron la harvested and tVi we-ds bcSln to appear In the J. U Swsfford fsl the Rrountl shonHI be disked, and J K. I'oiiicroy Itie'dlxMixt r-pra-ed In the Bprln. u x pRvl, , This will cause the seed to Rormln-j hn SrllUg v"t.!s.::,.!: r v.!o-.r ... . ties royeu u. mi' imv.i v. - - Kl lleohner Pork Kddy J. M. Wise A. I.. UnK lien Treiikiimn H. 0. AMrU'h J. Maher K. Tetinant Mrs. (I. W. Alexander II oo. Gardner John T. May Harry 0 reave. Henry StivblK W. V. Sohooloy J. M. Uartnlre ' 8. 0. lnllmon 1 Chas. Terrlll E. U Johnson Harry Hello. J.iiu U 4.M' 4 06 4.S( 4.:i 4.:o S.l't 1 S'l I.S.I I. so l.S'l I.JO tlon that follows. I 0. H. Krli. In badly Infested flelds..thrt land ! u. pam, I I. SO l.S l.S s.r.o .4) 1.00 I. I'll 1.00 1.0.) 1.0" 1.0.) 1.00 1.00 1.00 Oretton City Hospital I' -O IVirtor. Mount MM" Wichita Morcantllo l'o 6l A. H. Stephens ".OH s.so 10.00 1 1 s:. a.jr, USD 11.00 tl.il'l 10.01 I2.!)'l 60.00 R.on 20.00 si. 'in KOll 4 so 10.0") 8.V0I IT." J 00 eannot be'entlre'y cleaned of this p R nePkv,ith we-d until cultivated In row crops. If, this dos not seem possible, ths field. , " ,r should be dlsKed after harvest, and; ll. Mils nits In as won as the younir sedllnss h nry McOuitln have started to grow. Then, early In E p (irunert the fall, ua the disk plow, set deep. ! junKer and sow tne now . , Him-kner t.01 oats or vetch and rye. if this cron Is seed'd early In Son- T. D. I'helps l o (o. liiKham C. A. WorthliiRton -3o V. Oiveus S' Edwin Hates H S.lo a.n Hill llastlns. s 10 Torn (Well 3 1" Dave Morrl. 3-11 Frank A. Wilson HO Oeo. H.ss 3.10 Shtrlff. I'acltlc Highway Garnne I 10.no H P. Donahue 3.51) F. A. Mllea 46 A 5 Postal Telegraph Co 4.36 II. J. Staato 3.i Western Vnlon Telegraph Co.. . If) MlllerParker Co 45 E. T. Masa 46.60 V. S. Eddy 8 00 Ed Reckner 3 0 D. E. Frost 3.60 Ed Reckner 36.00 D. E. Frost 36 00 J .W. Jonaa 6.00 Tax Dspartmsnt CI. B. Pratt Clark. I Adams Vonderahe 4 Booth The Irwln-Hodson Co W. L. Mulvey E'.ste Telford Recorder. E. P. Dedman $ 10.00 Louise Cochran 65.00 Edith Smith 5.00 Tnasursr. Alice Dwlgglns f 44,00 Coroner. T. J. Myem $ 120 temher and Kcts thistle .nd most Oth er annual weeds. It can then be cut early in the spring for soiling, or nlnwed under as green manure. "Where the sow thistle appears In pastures, sheep are very effective In ; Roy Dsvls . . keeping It down. In any case. It j Johnson should not be allowed to go to .ced. a. It can propogate Itself In no other way. "The weed I. especially liable to ac riimiilnu along the road side and In waste places. Here the best method Is to clip such areas before the seeds form, and follow by thorough burning If possible, these waste places should be plawed and seeded to some such grass a. perennial rye, which will crowd out most of the weeds. The grass may later be cut for hay or pat tured off with she-p." MAPLE LANE WOMAN CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Rose Mautx. for many years a well known resident of the Maple Lane district, died Wednesday at her home after an Illness of several wee. Death was brought about by a compli cation of diseases. She 1. survived by her husband, A. Maulx. three sons, and two daughters. The funeral services will be held at the family home at Maple Lane at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, interment helm mada In the cemetery at Ely- vllle. The Maple Lane Grange of which she was a member will have charge of the services. CRABAPPLES ARE IN DEMAND FOR JELLY IS CHRISTMAS Is a man hoodooed all of the rest of his married life DAY HOODOOED just because his biggest and best Christmas pres ent is the woman he has made his wife? From the complaints that have been filed in the circuit court of Clack amas county within the last few weeks, it would appears that Christmas Day marriage is a very dangerous thing. Several of the divorce actions that have been brought in the court have mentioned December 25 as the day on which the ceremony was performed and then recite in long and in teresting paragraphs the various forms of cruelty and unhappiness through which spnc or the other party to the marriage has passed since that time. In We recital of sorrows that have befallen one of the families that ap peared in court Saturday is the fateful Christmas Day ceremony. It is but one of several that have appeared in the records lately and that tend to force the conclusion that a Chrismas present of a wife or a husband is not all the happiness that it might be. The records of the circuit court also show a remarkable number of cruel husbands in Clackamas count)'. Many of the complaints have set out instances of cruelty or fancied wrongs that have been perpetrated by the husband or wife. Most of the recitals, however, in the last few days rrnhsnnles are coming into the mar kets and commission bouses now and tho housewives are buying their sup- II 38 for the winters stock ot appie Mi. The Drlces are now at the low ebb and brokers everywhere declare that the time to make the purchases of the stock I. uow. Peaches are not niuntifnl in the markets as the weath er throughout the fruit district has hpn too cool for early ripening. Tnmntoes are being brought in from the local territory and the supplies have Increased. The demand for eel ery ha. been light but the olferlngs of potatoes have been heavy and the tone of the market, as a result, 1. easier. .1 31.25 $ .50 1.53 .65 10.J0 30.00 H. H. t'lyd.)'. Cash Sloro Dr. J. W. Norrls .... Karr llros It. It. Iicatltt Koblilna llivs C. H. Thorpe A Co. .. F. T, Unrlow I.. Adunut Dr. II. V. Adlx I) Mils Donovan lioswell 1. lloliimn ... Fashion l.lvery Stiililu Mr. 41. K. Woodward C. 8. Haldorf I. on Is Nobel. Jr Frank Ituscli A. King A Co City of Oregon City .. F. II, Schot'iiborn .... Mrs. Ullllis Smith .. C. K. 8wun l-wrt Win. Danlorth David K. Jones M' C. K. Hums r' W. T. (lordlier lt,,,', Mr, llradtl 'I" 0(1 J. W. 8. Owens l o Dunmires (Irocery 7.0 Sam llooh.T I-' Nile Johnson T. " S. M. Kelso 10' N 11. Smith lii.oi' Dock Mosler lOOOi Mrs. J 'ssle Allen N..o ration Home 16.0 llenrv SnleiiS lOoOl Allot. Carr 10.09 1 A. J. Honentha' so.iu Mary lluol 5 01 Peter KrUkson 1&0'1 Ivy Kinney 10.00 Sarah Olblious 30 00 I'luard 10 00 Indigent Soldier. M-ade Pont No. I O. A. 11. ...I 40 00 Insane. A. Miles I M Dr. J. E. Webb 13 N) Western I'nlon Telegraph Co. . Dr. J. W. Norrl. &00 Dr. fluy Mouut '. &00 Dr. Hugh 8. Mount 5 00 A. Miles 7 M Election. W. U Mulvey I 40.00 C. Warren U l'1 L. D. 8hank S.SS F. II. Dungan 21 3" Geo. V. Ely 75 M. E. Gaffney &." R. A. Junken H l Canby Hdwre. Implement Co. 1.6.4 Frank Oil Ho Solon Klmer 48SI E. J. Maple Ml O. Si ts 3.40 G. W. Harrington .&" Ernest Mass Jr 12 S3 O. A. Walsh 1575 I. Ml Harrington 3.60 Your Money Back If Not Satisfied FLIES MEAN LOSS wherever Stock it kept Conkey's Fly Knocker MCANis fCACK ANO HROMT Kills Ttry tf ll klta. keep others way, sod emM will spray Iwe tniiuala. Th. pklus toll the story ! TXifrymtn I lorttifxxri onJ llonvncn. 5k av VOUr) TIMC, TtMetsi, BROKCN MONKS. L 4 I SIW, tudt sdWra SIM.Vr iWm II 00, Trr ll U I nl M uamMMM, Of wm bm vour simi wUl4anuM(ratlb Wm. A. Long 1.20 H. W. Greaves 120 CASTOR I A lor Infanta and Children. The Kind Yci Han Always Bought Bear, the Signature of Courage A bank account eliminates fear. Gives you peace of mind, confidence in your self and courage. You can take a chance when legitimate investmentopportiinity knocks, having backing capital. The first step in the solution of the bread and butter problem is to get away from it-by means of a bank account gradually and patiently built up. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY Oregon Commission Co. Uth and Mala St.., Oregon City COUNTY COURT (Continued from pas. 3.) Chas. P. Terrlll . 1-20 W. C. Wilson 1-20 H. W. Grave. 1-20 E. L. Johnson, 1-20 Henry Wachand 1-20 Iettis Tipton , 2.1 Richard Soloman 2.00 David Hlce : 2.10 Chas. Shields '. H. W. Trembath 1-20 John T. May 1-20 Conrad Prlester I-20 ! Thomas Miller l! J. M. Turner 1-20 R. Steadman i-20 Wm. I(radl?y I-20 Levi Stehman ; l-2o Wm. Bowerman '. 3.50 Bryan Bowerman 3.30 Henry Edwards l-"0 ElMe Utlcer 3.10 Jimmle Spldell 3.10 R. L. Hart 3.10 Mrs. J. U McArthur 3.10 Frank Hattan Bertha Bachman 2.90 Joe Bachman, Jr 2-90 Sieve Hungate l-7ft Herman Gerhardus 2.90 Herman Gerhardus, Jr 2.9-1 Dora Hermlch 2.90 LudwlK Hemrich 2.9 F. A. Mile. 1"0 Adam Hermrieh 3.30 Al Cook 1.70 Jas. Roots 1-70 ! Alvin Smaller 2.90 ! r . wit. 1 Ail t. A. Miles E. L. Shaw 3.C0 John Green 3.60 Bert Staats 3 5 M. E. Dunn 120 H. W. Trembath 1.20 Philip Kohl 120 W. O. Adams 1.70 Wasson Husslck 1.70 Augusta Gadke 1.70 T. McCausland 170 Dr. J. W. Norrls 10.00 Gilbert U Hedges 7.00 W. J. Wilson 30.6 Dr. E. R. Todd 00 Supt. of Schools. Hrenton Vedder $ 18.00 Viola Godfrey A. O. Freel :. 9 00 Lena I'len D. 3. Burns & Co 4.03 T. J. Gary 21.8S J. E. Calavan 23.00 Howard M. James 25.00 Social Hygiene Society 60.00 Roberts Bros 2.00 Lulu Porter 25.00 Edith Carr 20.00 Margaret Curran 25.00 F. J. Tooze 25.00 Assessor. Clara Mitchell 54.00 Gertie Willaon 54.00 M. E. Gaffney 42.00 Surveyor. S. A. D. Hungate I 13.50 D. Thompson Meldrum 147.10 Paul Dunn 38.00 Bud Thompson 38.i')9 Harry Gray 37.30 Robert Daniels . . .f 4.00 Kilbam Stationary & Printing Co 6.10 County Veterinarian Fanhlon Livery Stable I 17.00 W. S. Fddy 33.3H Fruit Inspector. O. E. Freytag I 13.7.1 Board of Health. C. II. Daucby 6.00 Current Expense Honte Telephone Company i4.05 Pacific Telephone Co. .: 17.25 Court House. Frank Busct 3.25 Oregon City Ice Work. 90 German-American In.. Co. ... 56.40 Kelly k Chapman agts 90.0 E. H. Cooper k Co 61.00 Straight k Kallsbury 2.60 L. Adams 18.00 S. W. Hair 341.01 Jail. Straight Salisbury I 8.15 J. E. Seely .50 E. T. Mass 108 L. Adam. 7.00 County Poor. Mr.. Eli SrnltJh .'...$ 10.no F. T. Barlow 20 00 Fred Clack 7.00 John Karllck 5 00 U Adams 6.2 Mr. Lamp J.00 W. A. Heylman 7.31 John 8. Owlngs 8.10 Ward II. Lawton 4 50 U II. Feuster 4 0 Max Telford 4.50 T. M. Long 4.R0 8. L. Aldrlch 3.00 lielden Ganong 4. to) Walter Johnson 4.50 Clarence I Eaton 4.70 Chas. Thompson 37.60 Geneva Young 18.00 Oregon City Enterprise 103 10 W. V. Rogers 6.50 J. N. Besselleu 4.60 Loul. Koch 3.00 C. F. Zlnser a J. A. Btoll Jr 3.09 W. A. Ulrica 3.01 Geo. W. Johnson 3.0o Etnll E. Oeschlaeger 3.50 Printing and Advertising Oregon City Enterprise $314.70 Oregon City Courier 60.00 Wild Animal Bounty. W. A. Stone f 6.00 Louis Funk 1.5) Juvsnlle Court. Mrs. C. J. rarker t 20 60 D. E. Frost 6.2'i Tlmbsr Crulss. M. G. Neasa $ 10.T4 1.1 f. ' 'n. Ord-red that Clackamas County .p- proprlnt . like antouut In mutiny. In the matter of wlortlon oltlonr In Mackslmrg precinct a vacancy rx- luting Ordered that A. I. Ureni ! ar point rd clerk. In the maltr of the petition of I. tfohiit-M for Sfltlemcnt or ies on lot. I to 8. block 34. County Addition to Oregon City. Ordered that setlli'tnent be made prayed for. In the matter of old plank on Clarkrs road on districts 18 and 20. Ordered that Supervisor. In said districts remove said old plank. In the mailer of th vacation of a road petitioned for by Frank lwla and others. Ordered continued until September term. In the matter of the cancellation of taxes on Willamette Bridge of the Ore gon Electric Hallway Co. Ordered that said tax b cancelled as prayed f', In th matter of the remuVal of lr. J. W, Norrls as county health officer The State Board of Health bavins removed Dr. J. W. Norrls a. Secre tary of the Clackamas County Hoard of Health. Dr. W. C. Bchultso was elected a. Stcrlrsry of the Clackamas Board of Health. In the matter of the appointment ." a county veterinarian. On recommendation of the Stn'.e Veterinarian. Dr. W. B. Eddy 1. u pointed County Veterinarian. In the matter of the appointment of Frank Jaggar as Deputy Sheriff. Appointment confirmed, he to serve without salary. In the mutuir of the Annie liusc!i road. Report read second time and re ferred to District Attorney. In the matter of certificates of de linquency filed by H. Ml Courtrlght. Ord red submitted to District At torney for opinion as to law. In the matter of application of 3. A. I). Huntgate for appointment as deputy sealer of weights and meaa ures. Ordered that said application lie con tinued. In the mntt'-r of the application ot Minnie 1-aFlemtne for widow's pen- M. G. Nense 3317.70 1 O. S. Boyles 149.6o Refund Liquor License Wm. Flynn $100.00 In the matter of the nppolntment of election officers for Beaver Cr'ek Precinct, a vacancy existing. Ordered that A. Staben be appointed Judge of the day board, that Albert Moehnke le appointed clerk of the day board, that Frank Juggar and William Herman be appointed Judges of night board and James Beeson and Geo. Schmitt be appointed clerks of the night board. In the mattor of election officers in Soda Springs precinct, a vacancy ex isting. Ordered that A. J. Romutsch be l-polnii-d clerk In said precinct. In the matter appointment of elec tion officer In Chcrryvllle precinct. Ordered that Arnold Averlll be ap pointed clerk of election In said pra- clnct. In the matter of the Warnock road Ordered read first time and laid ov er for second reading. In the matter of the Annie Buscb road. Ordered read first time laid over for second reading. In the matter of the Benson road. Ordered laid over until September term. In the matter of Bchllckheiser road. Prdered laid over until September term. In the matter of the E. L. Moore road. Ordered laid over until September term. In the matter of the Fred Anderson road. Ordered laid over until September term. In the matter of the petition and subscription for improvement of a road In road districts 18 and 19.. .ub scrlptlon amounting to $410.00 in labor and lumber. Ordered that application be granted for $10 00 per month. In the mutter of bid of W. 8. Jubb for wood for county court houie. Ordered that bid of $IH per cord for s -cond growth fir be rejected. In the matter of the tender of W. .8. Hair for coal for county court house at $7.50 per ton of 2000 pounds, delivered In basement of court house. Ordered that said tender be accept. d, for delivery of, not to icJ flftr tons. Ill ttis matter of the appolutiurM ut M. F. Meldrmn as deputy sheriff Ord rid that said apoliitmnil U confirmed, ha tu sen lihuut suUrjr. In Ihe matter of the spiHiintment of W. K. Kvlso as dputy sheriff, Ordered that appoin'tnetit lie coo firmed, h to servs without aalsry. In th matter of the appltrailnn of John W. Uxler for csncrlkllun J taxes. Ordered that this be referred lo A sensor fur certifies! of double or sr roneous assessment. In the matter of vacation of Hollos. Ord rtd continue to September tens. In the matter of the petition fur va cation of certain street. In Hobortioi Ordered continued to 8eptmlier tertn. In th matter ot tha application of Mr. Ira 8 in lib for county aid. Ordered that warrant b dni for $10.00 In favor of said applicant. In the matter of th deed from Roberts and other for . county road. Ordered that .aid deed b trcrptrd and recorded. In the matter of th Kanirath rosl Ordered that same b dlimliwd. In the matter of t appllcatlos jf Ella Payne for county aid. Order-d that sit be allowed $10.0) per month. In the matter of the Incorporation of the City of West Linn. The v,ote for Incorporation being In th affirmative. Mid West Linn, 14 city was declared to be duly and 1-1-ally Incorporated under th corpora nam of West Linn. In the matti r of th Schlli hoUf. Frank 11 road. E. L. Moors rosl; I. II. Unison rosd; Fred Andnnw road; O. Nedldck road. Ordered that all of the above w4 matter, be continued to the 8ra bur term. SPECIAL TERM OF COUNTY COURT, AUGUST 23. 1U In the matter of the Improvemont of road In Clnckama. County known a the River road. Ordered that District Attorney b di rected to prepare . form of sdvfrtlie rnent for bids for said Improvement In the matter of the Incorporation of the City of Molnlla. Ordered that said city of Molall. I and 1. declared to be . municipal tor poratlon. In the matter of the repairs of county bridge across the Tualutln rl er. Ordered that Clarence Simmons pro ceed to make repairs to .aid by renewing the wood superstructure, and that he receive $5.00 per day for his services. Coreful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business i Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phone. Office 50. Residence 1562 612 Main Jtrctl Offle Both Phone. 22 Resldeac. Phon Main J"4 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1SSS 8ucs.or to C. N. Ornm FURNITURE, SAFES AHD PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AHD RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rat. Reasonable, Baffil Stared t Day Fre of Char. Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER D. C. LATOTJRETT President T. J. METER. Cask' The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, 140,000.00. Transact a Oansrsl tanking train. Open from I A. a.