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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1914)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. AVUh 10. MH. " OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE e. e. Published Every Friday. BROOIE, Editor and Publlhtr. Entered at Oregon City, Oregon. Postofflce a. .coondclan matter. 8ubicrlptlon Ratea One year Six Montha Trial Subscription. Two Months $1.5,1 75 a wo mourn A ... ...i n in aA .k A ni dn ml on mniniH'ii on nu n i'r"" Dliescruicis win mi" iw - -i - .. -ni lowing tholr name. If last payment I. not credited, kindly notify us. ami the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on niiUoait!on. THE VISCOUNT Charles Enfiiimand d Mantay snatched a purse from a woman in Faris the other ilay-snatclteJ it that he could be sent to jail ami secure somethini: to eat ami a phue to sleep. The Viscount is a man of brains, a p-ntleman with a reputation through all of France known as a man of eourafff. position, ami education. Purim: the recent Morocco campaign of the French he rode into a mob of howling fanatics and laughed when he did it. Time alter time he distinguished him self upon the field of battle and the French nation repirded him as a hero. But yet this man is unable even to earn himself the money for a dinner. It would be better to be named Bill Brown and never po from behind the counter of a grocery store than to be the Viscount and to have a heritage like his. It is probable that when Viscount Charles Enpicrrand de Maripiy was still a child his mother would smile rind would tell her friends what a dreamer little Charles was and the friends would wish that their own little bullet-headed boys at home were dreamers too. And now the despised little bullet-headed boys have grown up and some probably sell wine to their neighbors, some are tillers of the soil, while still others are employed in the great business houses in the cities but all are well led and all are happy. Their lesson, how to earn a living, has been mastered by them. And the dreamers the Viscount is a dreamer, hundreds of people in everv neighborhood are dreamers, they are to be found in every part of the world. Thev are the men who would rather watch tne ciouus go n nun shovel coal or add columns in a ledger to gain a liv ing. The dreamer is all richt in his place. The race must have it dreamers in order to have a complete assortment, but the man who can drive a plow or invent a machine is of much more value to the world. w 'HICH PAYJWTHE BETTER, the large or the small farm This is the question which is being asked by farmers not only m Clackamas county but throughout the state and the country. There are those who believe that the large farm with its larger output, its greater size, and its corresponding greater value is more of a money maker than the small farm while others claim w ith a small farm, the farmer can pay more attention to his ground and produce a better crop and a larger crop to the acre than his neighbor with bigger fields. Of course it is recognized that in diversified or truck farming it would he uselesi to attempt to use several hundred acres unless one had wealth and an efficient organization behind him, such as the average farmer has not. The only question of the relative values of large and small farms is when used for some staple product. There are three farmers in the eastern part of the state and each pro duced 1600 bushels of wheat in 1913, according to figures which have been rnrrtrrr.l hv the Orr-mn-Wasriincton Railroad $i Xaviiration company. The first fanner has 160 acres in his wheat field and was unable to give the crop close attention. The soil was poorly prepared, he could not give it the close attention he should, and during the harvesting season the same care could not be taken. The wheat field of the second fanner was SO acres. Farmer number two had a smaller field and was able to take closer care of it with the natural result that his crop was as large as the man with twice the number of acres. The third man's field was the smallest, 40 acres, but this third man was able to gather 1600 bushels from his land or as much as the man with i60 acres. The railway company maintains that these statistics are true and the result of an investigation on their part. There is nothing strange or mystical about these figures. They do not contradict but bring out a rule which should be an aid to many farmers. The first farm was large. Its owner was kept busy attending to details with which the small farmer was not bothered. He was unable to give his crop the attention the small farmer could. He could not prepare the soil as carefully or watch its growth as well as the man with 40 acres. There is nothing impossible or contradictory about the figures of the railroad company. They merely show what many American farmers are beginning to learn that it is not how much is farmed but hov: it is farmed that makes the money. Wires h:.ve felt the sting of criticism witch lias Keen directed at u n." country d.stricts and have b.avrly set about w liml the nu ami the reme.lv for these miilrn attacks. A committee has been appointed, with Ihailra Kislcy. hinwtf a farmer, to investigate the situation and plan a campaign which will educate the farmer not only to the fact that the Live Wirra is an organization with the interests of the country dist.icts at heart but also one that realizes that as the country prospers also will the city. The Live Wiies realize that the n.o.e the country district pt.pcn the more will the townsman prosper. Oicgon City can never be girater than the counttv around it. The fanner of Clackamas County will reflate the size and prosperity of its towns as long as the present conditions su.vive. The I ive Wires know this and thev base their actions upon this tea. lung. But thev know more than that. They know that if the tanner and the townsman are to get the most out of their opportunities thev must woik to gether. Both the dweller in the city and on the farm are woikmg I". the same en.l-a greater Cl.uL.mas County and the best way to attain this end is to join hands and strive toward that goal with no prejudi.r, hate, or malice involved. . The Live Wires are to be commended upon the stand they have taken. Its members see the situation in a light which should aid them in solving the problem of showing the situation to the farmer and removing any doubt that the latter might have. o EAUZINC; THAT IN CO OITKATION THERE IS POWER for the good of their community and that the best wcv to imbue ev rrvbodv with the boost spirit is to keep them in touch with (he af fairs of their valley, the members of the Sandy Commercial club held a get together dinner last Thursday and the leaders in the business life oi the east ern Clackamas city spile. Nearly 100 residents of the valley weie picscnt at the meeting and every trade or profession practiced in or mound San.lv was represented. E. R .Essoit, president ot the omimerci.il club, urge.l .ill present t g" acquainted during the evening and explained that the object oi the meeting ... ....i.:.,. ll .1,. M,nt .,i tin. district to promote the inietest of the 1 .IS HI Millll'liu Mil i"v 1.' .irily river valley H. N. lames, supervisor of the district, urged the establishment of I union high school and pointed out that the valuation of the district is 1. V0)) which, he said, would support such a school without a burden Frank E. McGugin spoke of the need ot closer relation between the farmer and the business man. Mrs. Antoine and Rev. E. A. Smith were the other sneakers. The program was rounded out by several musical numbers. The Sandy Commercial club is to be omimended upon its wisdom in callimr such a meeting. In no other way can a civic pride he developed or .1.. t,r cni'r.'t iii i.Ii- tin- ,11111111011 property of even citizen. 1 he nit ... - . Sandy river valley is one of the richest valleys in Clackamas county. Timber water power, and beautiful mountain scenery combine to draw the lumber man, the promoter and the tourist, but despite such abundant gifts tWn na fur s:in,iY is under a serious handicap. Sandy is little known, there is no railway connecting the town with the outside world, and many ot the peo ple of the valley are blocking progress by inactiv ity. There is but one wav for Sandy or any other tow n to overcome such obstacles and that is by c- . ' . " ... c ... i operation on the part ot every citizen, v. i-opcr.umn tan onion i ,sjh.i the markers by a railroad, can advertise the merits of the rich Sandy river val ley and the opportunities of the town, and can rouse those who are now in- STATEMENT MADE BY W. L MULVEY CANOIDAU FOR COUNTY JUDGE ANSWERS CRITICISM OF W. H. HACERMAN NO III Will TOWARD ANDERSON Prestnt County Cltrk Say. Ht Is Hon tat Rival ot Man, Now County Judge Will Rt.p.ct Vols of People active 30ME TIME about dawn recently in the Oklahoma town of Wagoner, S a masked mob took out of jail a negress who had killed a white man ' on the preceding Sunday and hanged her by the neck to the nearest telephone pole until she was dead. The entire aftair was done with the greatest of ease. The mob gathered quietly. The negress was taken Irom the jail with the least possible amount of noise, and the hanging finished with no disturbance. The entire affair was 'pulled " "th rase which mint av e been the pride of the state of Oklahoma a state wh.ii h claims all the I itest constiutional improvements. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE GRANGE ASKS UNDERSTANDING THERE IS THE OPINION among many of the farmers of Clacka mas County that the Live Wires of the Oregon City Commercia Club is an organization composed of business men who concentrate their energies and spend their time with but one object and that the promo tion of their own selfish interest. These mistaken farmers, honest in their false convictions, see this body of public spirited men standing in the way of the progress of the county and putting their own personal gain ahead of any and all benefits to the county. Such an idea is a mistake. It is probably the result of misinformation or lack of information rather than any prejudice against the Live Wires. At all the times since its organization, the Live Wires have taken the lead in pro moting the interests of Clackamas County. Advocating such public spirited enterprises and working for such progressive principles as good roads, better schools, cleaner cities, and other projects too numerous to mention, the Live Wires is really one of the best friends of the farmer. Such a project as the flax mill which that organization recently worked for was a typical project in which the farmer would be the gainer as well as the tow n-man. Other plans which the Live Wires have endorsed within the last month and which would have been a boon to the farmer as much if not more than the busi ness man in the city were the creamery, terminal rates, improvement of a road from Oregon City to Gladstone, and hitching posts for farmers when in the county seat. Like the progressive and broad minded organization that it is, the Live MOI.AU.A. Ore.. April B (To the Editor of the Knterprise)- Whereas, the possibility of the proposed county bond Issue for the hist Interests at large, for (food roads, proposition for the agriculturist in general, looks very uncertain. Therefore, bo It resolved by Molalla Grange No. 310, In regular session this 4t!i day of April. 1911. thiit this grange is opposed to bonding the county without a definite understand ing as by whom, where and how the money is to be UBed. We demand the rittht, while It Is ours, to say where the money is to be expended. Attest: J. W. THOMAS. Secretary Molalla Grange No. 310. COURT WILL BACK E-S COMMISSIONER BELIEVES THAT COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE BE HIND HEALTH OFFICER A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH this old, reliable bank will prove helpful to everyone. It encourages tconomy. It establishes your credit. It makes paying bills easy. It safegards your cash. It is business to have one. Why not start your checking account here today? The Bank of Oregon City OLDIST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY L BUT LITTLE OVER HALF OF COUN TY'S VOTERS HAVE DONE THEIR DUTY With leas than a month remaining, hut little over half of the estimated number of voters in the county have registered. The books will close May The exact number' of voters In Clack amas county Is not known on account of the big increase since women were enfranchised. It has been estimated that the total number Is somewhere around 1 1,000 of which about 9,000 are male voters. The total registration at the present time in both the towns and the country districts is between eight and nine thousand. It Is thought by some that many vot ers are waiting until the week before the books close to register. "We want the voters to come early," said Regis tration Clerk Harrington Thursday. "The habit many voters have of com ing late causes great confusion at the registration desk and has no advant age for the voter." Following Is the total registration of voters In Clackamas county to date: Republican 4565 Democratic Prohibition Socialist Independent Progressive Refused to state That the county court of Clackamas county would stand behind Dr. Van Urakle In his fUht fr retaining the o- sitlon of county health officer and that no definite notion would be taken un til the court wns officially notified of the action of the board was the state ment of Commission J, W. Hmlth Wed nesday evening when asked what stand the court would take. Mr. Smith further aald that ha be lleved that the doctors of the county had formed a trust and that they were combining their efforts to oust Van lirakle, not "for the good of the peo ple," but to shut out a dangerous rival I from such an lniortant position. "The county court Is behind Van I Hrakle to the end." said the commis sioner. "We have appointed him health officer because we were forced I to do so last summer and now they are attempting to force us to ancolnt some one else. The st.al) board of health dismissed Dr. Norria early lust sum mer and all the doctors notified us that we would have to re-appoint him to the place even though the state board had removed him for Incom petency and the people of the county were opposed to Huch action. The only thing th. co irt court could do was to appoint Van Drakle. I don't like this attempt of a few doctora to run the affairs of the entire county," Mr. Smith concluded," WOLVES GET LAST GAME BEAVERS LA NO THREE OUT FIVE IN SERIES OF 222 226 148 23 Bank Robber Killed. NEW HAZ ELTON, R. C, April 7. Two outlaws were killed, three others were wounded and two of them cap tured this morning In a battle between a hand of robbers and a large posse headed by Provincial police and citi zens, following the robbing of the L'nion bank of Canada branch here. Glynn Refuse! to Commute. SACRAMENTO, Oal., April 6. Al bert Klawltter had hla revenge yester day and took a 2 to 1 game from the Heavers, mainlv because Hobby Davis 1978 i committed a boot behind Irve Illggln- hotham. Rain nrevnnted the morning game being played. The Heavers got away with .the series at that, winning three games to two for the locals. Higginbotham and Klawltter were In rare form, and it was a pitchers' bat tle from start to finish. The Senators made six hits and the Heavers gath ered five. Buddy Ryan contributed the feature catch of the day, when he caught Jim my Shlnn'a short fly In the" third Inn ing, sliding several feet on his face. It would hare gone for extra bases. Doane scored Portland's nin In the first Inning by scaring from second base on Rodgers' Infield hit. ALBANY, N. Y., April 7. Governor Glynn refused tonight to communt the death sentence of the four gunmen convicted of killing Herman Rosen thal, the New York gambler, or to grant them a reprieve until after the second trial of ex-Police Lieutenant Becker. Rebels Bravs Disfavor. JUAREZ, Mex April 7. Despite ex pressions of Washington's unofficial displeasure at the expulsion of the Spanish colony from Torreon, the pur pose of the rebel leaden In this regard was unshaken today. To the Voters of Cluikaiuus County; There litis been sumo criticism him liv W. II lltiKritinn In the Courier of March art. after I announced iiiyel( a candidal for Hi" Itupubllnin nomin ation for County Judne, and I desire to sot myself rorrivtly before you by ii frnnk statement beforo this crltl I hiii creates a wrong linrloti Whtlo ninny people hnv iroiniml mo their support In tin' coining primaries. tind tluit iilto a number look ii"ii my cnndbltii'y ns sit attack upon Judge Anderson. I desire to slnto most riiiplmtl Hy that 1 nin not In this raro with any 111 will toward the proacnt liicuuibeiit of the oltlcr, who Is also a candldute for the nomination ami stioiiM l rn i-olve (hi I should bo among Hie flrnt to get In mid support him. I am announcing myself for other reasons I have served lilt rounlv to the best of my ability as County Clerk, and I feel that I hav done well Dur ing my term of olflce I have read law nights, and havn been admitted to the bar, and naturally I am anxious to progress In the legul profession. I be ilevn that aervlcw as county Judtjn would advance m. and I also bellem I could give a businesslike and h-i- nomical administration. It Is natural tberefor that I am a candidate for I believe that I can serve both the Conn ty and myself. In our State the primary' election takes th place of the convention. I resiMTtrully submit that In all conven tion there are many aspirants for the nomination, and It I not reKunted as anv btvm Ii of political rtiiiieitn or faith to be such aspirant. I'resl.leiit Wilson was opposed In the IHuniM-ratlr convention by Chump Clark and by William JennliiKS llryan, both of whom coveted the honor of nomination as; the party standard besrrr. but iH'tuu- rrata think none the c of thrni for their aspiration of their ambition to I he elected president. My position I similar to their While I appreciate the fact that Judge Anderson has done his best. I feet that I mold do better. Jildgf Anderson and I differ honestly In our Idea of administration of county matter and! t think mine would prove more won- omlcal. I have stated my platform op enly, and In It there Is no word of ren sure or of opposition personally for the present Incumbent. I do not be- eve that the mere fart that we are: rivals for the same office should he! charged against me any more than do think he feels personal tllleriii toward me tM-ii I am In the rare. II believe that the County Judge, who aside from his duty a one of the Coun ty Commissioners has many legal mat ter to handle, should be a law yer. Yet this opinion of mine Is no reflection utHin Judge Anderson. It I simply my view of the matter and one of my reas ons for being a candidate. I therefore desire to state franklr to you that 1 wa not picked to Iwot Judk-n Anderson as Mr. Ilagemann would have you believe and that criti cism of my stsnd on the ground that nm "Assailing Judge Anderson" Is not Justified. I nm not attacking him. Our relation since he has been In of fice have been most pleasant. How ever I am In the race to win If pos sible, and If I I'Mise I shall take the verdict of the voters without com plaint, and I will support the party nominee. I believe In majority rul and If you feel thnt somelMidy else can meet your demnnds better than I can, I shall realize that you. as the people of the County, are the best Judge of whnt von want. I fully realize that at this particular lime It would be impossihio ror any person to advance any Idea of County Government which would suit Mr. Ilagemann, unless It would be Judge Anderson. In his letter regarding my candidacy wherein he states "only In districts where no petition were cir culated or received from did the Coun ty Court select men It thought best fitted for the position of road super visor." This Is fnlHB and Is made by him only for the purpose of prejudic ing the voters against m, as for In stance In Road District No. 23 a peti tion was presented to the County Court containing eighty-two name for the appointment of I). J. I'armenter as supervisor but the same was denied and one Geo. Oalcsby. a mnn for whom no petition was filed nor presented was apiHtlnted. Neither was he voted for by the taxpayers of his district. . As to his statement that I have al ways been a staunch supporter of the Pacific highway, I will say that I have never been any more In favor of this particular road than I am of any other road In the county. As to the bond Is sue, If the same is voted upon and Is carried, and which Mr. Ilagerninn re fers to as a big plum which I would distribute If elected. Now, Mr. Hag erman knows I would do nothing of the kind whatever. If the petition for this bond Issue are regularly pre sented. It will he the duty of our pres ent court to say, and It will he print ed in the notices of election which they will order me to make, the roads on which this money will spent and the maximum amount on each. It will be their duty to order the surveys made, also plans and spec ifications and to let the contracts for the same to the lowest responsible bidder. This work would be nearly completed or at least well under way by the time a county Judge would take ofllce. He tries to make you believe that by keeping in repair gravel or macadam roads which are built and which I stated I would Insist nion If elected, I would In this manner build up a p lltlcal machine which would rule the county and that It would cost 145,000 per year. He knew this Is not true and that I have no Idea of doing such a thing. The road supervisor or some one under hi direction, living along the road could keep the same In repair. This has been done in other state and the cost has been as low as $11.00 per mile per year. I do not say It could lie done for this In Clackamas county, but I think you as a voter and taxpayer will agree with me there Is no econ omy In letting the roads which are or may be built go to pieces, and that It would not cost as much as Mr. Hager maa says. I stated In my platform that In audit ing bills (which Is the duty of the HOUSEKEEPERS Mast be Watchful For great efforts arc being made in this vicinity to sell baking powders of inferior class, made from alum acids and lime phosphates, both undesir able to those who require high-grade cream of tartar baking powder to make clean and healthful food. Tho official Government tests have shown Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful, grape cream of tartar baking powder, of highest strength, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder in the world, county rourt. not the c-lerkl none of the loose unbusinesslike method here tofure used would be wrnilUod and that I would allow noun utiles the nine ire verified and tteinlted a 1 required by law. Mr. Ilagerman says he doe not believe our pres. lit county court ran be guilty of any such offense and that lher Is not a word of truth In It. If he will step Into my office I will quickly show him. In one Instance, wherein our present court on Marrh , 1914. audited and ordered paid two bill for K. A. Mile in the mm of $1. '.0 00 iipiNird In te for service a field deputy for Sheriff Mass. but pri settled and paid as a salary for ITT, on ler month when as a matter of fact Mr. Miles was not on salary, and right fully he should have Iw-eti ld only for the amount ot work donn and this! the bill should show. Ho far a ouri present court. Mr. Ilagerman nor tin one else know whether Mr. Mile earned .V0u or anything at all for Ihej 1 1 '.ooo which the court paid him. A; bill for a field deputy such as Mr ! Mile was, should show the amount ot work done and he should h paid ar-' pitrdlngly. Mr. Mile ha alnce been 1 upiMiluted a regular deputy sheriff at a snlury of 1900 per year by our rourt, and 1 am strongly of the opinion that this additional expense on the taxpay er I unnecessary since the roller-' Hon of taxes has been eliminated from the duties of the sheriff and as he al-j ready has one regular deputy at a al nry of '.ioO tier year, I should suv It would be sufficient to pay a field dep uty only what he earns. J I ask you Mr. Hngermnn why Is It ymi stale In the paper that I rerclve ns salary 11700 per year when you know I only receive f.Fno, and why Is It thnt having ns much confidence in the' county court as you do that you find It necessary when a Jury Is being drawn to come from your farm to the( county court room, take a chnlr beside Judge Anderson mid the county com missioners and pr's'i-ed to do this work t with them? Don't you think It would lie much more appropriate and look i LEAGUE SCHtDULtRffi ARRANGEMENT MADE f0 GA POR NEXT FIVE WtCKI The last detail of Hie IVls futility Hi'hiMil league liselil t Ills wa romplelad Tuesday tf romniltlee In charge of III Ten of the graded school of th ty have entered the league o4 9 high school. Th uHinlng s be played Saturday and th rM extend over a period ' h week Th rouiity ha I1, d1"1 Into two division a fo.ir S em division - Mllwatikle. OU Ur Concord, Gladstone and I'"!'' southern division Ktb. I'lea.ant. Molalla. Needy "! elle The. hUh srhool In lti W are Oregon Cltjr, Hprlngwaler ' waukle. The game next Saturday rM lows Kasiham and Mt. I'lea Ml. I'teasant; Molalla and Nenlf. Needy; (lk (i,toM.f (ladstoite. Conrord and Han -lay. fc Concord, and Hprlngwaler and waukle. at Mllwaukle. BEAVERS LOSE IN NINI BAN FRANCISCO BALL TOSSCft TAKE FIRST OF 8ERIEI KAN ntANCtSCO. Cnl.. Apr -s ' spite two homers pounded not V HrJiallcr and Hodgcrs of the TotlW Heaver and regardless of the fsfHW the team from the northern losolu1 ...l ,, la t,o i.. il.. ... 111 better to the taxpayers and voter If ; fl(,rnoin , ,,., , , !W 71,11 wiiiiiu 1, -live lion jmri 111 inn worn, which Is their duty to them? Ixui't you think they are capable of perform- awny with the contest todny 10 v tune of four to five. The losers llie first to score when Davis rntnp Ing this duty? Don't you . th g-lri-ull In the Klslrd Imilnsx. r"?',:".r.,m,,,,y:o,,.r'N().T.Y M;'i"'i . i-.. ecod m , .',;cin, ,,. ,wo nu,.re .,, ,,.,,,. Th. 11 m . Ki t, 111 ,,. . .h '"'" coree.s but In th. it ( uiillf led which will const Into tho ., , . 1 .hi Jurv? You Hid Ibis. Mr.. Hag.. " H". lLJ' ' .J ,,,, II,,,. a "" '. crept ahead In the seventh hf and your name being among those drawn whether placed there by your-1 self or not, I em w illing to leave to the voters whether It Is Just and proM-r nml whether It Is r U: 1 1 1 for any man to Intimidate the court In this uiniiner. . I 11 111 frank to sny such actions siire-l ly will not reflect nny great amount of credit upon tho court In who you have so much confidence. 1 W. I.. MU.VEY. THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL ! point and landed another In lht'J but three run In the last slags of t fame gave the big end of the Kor, San Kraiirlarxi. J Today's batting order: ; I'ortland Donne, rf.; Bpc, N Rodgers, 2b.; Hyan. cf.; Koret, Uiber, If.; Davis, as.; lawortb, t West, p. San Franclsro-Tobln, rf ; Ol-eW 3b.; Schaller. If.; Downs, 2.; Mun" rf.; Howard, lb.; Corhan, ss ; Sobni c; Toter, p. I'mplres -(iuthrln and Hayes. 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