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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1914)
oi i i:oont rrrv kn'ti'im-kikk. km hay. ii:'i:mhkh n, mi i. Women Enfranchised Gin Create Permanent World's Peace : : Du KATIIL'KINE & DAVIS. Th. D- CommL-vsloivr of Corrections. New York ' r. S JTxmo If ausorVaa EVEBY mother can conrtnc her oo that In iew of th jMvtc! croM tha Atlantio thtra U a greater glory than war, anJ that it peac. SHE CAN' LEAD niM TO UNDERSTAND THAT THE KCI, ER3 WHO SAVED A NATION KKOM WAR ARE GREATER THAN THOSE WHO FLUNG ED Til KM INTO IT. n n n IT WILL NOT BE HAND TO MAKE CLEAR TO HIM THAT THE WORK Of SALVATION 18 GREATER THAN THE WORK OF DESTRUCTION. SHE, REAOINQ WITH HIM EVENTS IN THE LURID LIOHT FROM ACROSS THE SEAS, CAN PERSUADE HIM THAT THERE IS A BETTER WAY TO SETTLE A DISPUTE THAN BY FIGHTINO AND THAT THE ONLY HONORABLE WAR IS THE WAR OF BRAINS. t n lie will be able to learn raailj the lesson that ail national disputes can be aettleJ bj arbitration. Read the itoriea of the battles with him. Stamp them deeply upon hla brain and aar, "And all thia need never have been." IT WILL KIXT THE DOUBLE MORAL THAT WAR IS PREVENTABLE AND THAT WOMEN ENFRANCHISED CAN AND WILL FREVEXT IT. ROOPS TO REPLY TO KAN Ft COVCRNMf NT TAKI STAND FOL LOWING CABINET Mil TING TYtSDAY "ilCCRf SSION" IS KOT COMIKPIAIEO Determined Policy. Found Sjci in Previous Trouble, Will t Follows J Distinction la Ofn Fallacy That Foreign Made Articles Are Superior to American Bu HABRY TIPPEJl President Advertlslno. Men's League WASIIlMiTON. Iw -lf lh. rvn iiiilliia Mi-ihan tutir opposite ,W. Arli.. ilo iikI rr4o firing lino Aim rl ran irrrnorr, ihn thro ta(trtre or fl I J artlllrry trill In the Inlrniatl'inal Him lr Iril.-tt Wilson and H.vrp turjr Carrtton ill be ordrrrd lit rrluro the fir. Till I the determination of the nltftl SlaU' Kiiti-rntiiriil. II Uimr knoan lnlic!ii. after a full disvuasion v Prinlih-nl Wilson l(h M -ahlnl ate-nlar. No ait of 'aervlinM la rontem plated, it a rtilainr( In a slate ment In lhi White llous today. Iul official draw a dlstlnrtloo lrtren iCKrrpmhf and ! r.Tinlvi action. Hrlitaillir Cenrral lluch S.o'.t, now chief of dtaff of th army, hen In command at Kl 1'aa.i. Te . a rr (. placed hit amlVrr In a position aln the lilo Grande and ili llv. rl the anw wamlnx. which aa hefded. PRINCE VON HUIlOtrV MAY TRY TO CHANCE ITALY'S MUTUALITY (' V I . ( T r INSANITY IS PLIA I. S T HI I'll I UK. (. lie. I -J. A I1ah, estoufely uU eparn III ll I lit till HHIll tl liMO JUilf Kll'll lwlar l ausot-r In ihaifH run uur in (iiur lii.ll. luinii found elil Mm lr tha erut (land Jorr 1r tl,al Unf it aud tililaliilnl II 'lrdr4 ' t"4 aulllr " Tha court' iu (illid and uii-t liviu all uir Ilia rnunlf lit krr ill lilt I U liiln n-i lnl iiixl Ion nf h llna of ii friiMi trttrit t Hi ii4lmiiii'iil. wiitrl fr ilo1 ("hit ci'iihir oflii 11 fiiril that II would ! Iiimii j ii. 4nitia I1.).! and iiiii'.lil Ur a.an li Hi ( liilo Mr rtu In jlt lilt aiid Itiry li aallii'ivd a ! ii. a i'l ti I in. ii f (( nil alli.lt to ini .'ll ('i. 11 (K'Hlt L FAIR M 1.TOWlOMAN, ItMITI.AMi. Or. 1 F I VON BUELOW 3 EJucalion Nnhlol Task Nation Cm UnJntakc Vr Cun M AR UN II CLYNN ui few Y. Xr:Vi:iti, i, f. 7 -Thl rum in ii ii 1 1 r irmid of ih m ' of l!i liolilrll lair cm. I. n Ifd lr III I jallf Auilllnir of I'ailMi' ioIIi'Hk, alilili iIih Hlirdy rtfiilna 1 h Hum U r ol iliilillui. Hi aiii'iiiUiicn ami Him ciil hillil iIUI)piI, lr i Hi nd rd Hi" anlli lllnii( of Ihoaa In i liain. and a lam inn lll h rinllu'd fur tin- lf iiff It of Hi rolli'fn. 11m 1m ill ar !'' Iiillr Ktali'ful to III roitland nii-n IiiiiU aim a-nl gnoiU fur rihlld Hull and aali. Ih rlitlr r n i t ) to x rvlatnd tr thn autlllarr Munlral and llli tarf irxriua iti' alt r it rai li atinnioon and rimilna dur I ti at Hi lliri'n ti of Hi fair. Vipr day afiifiiixui llicr a lalr tliow, llih Includi'd iIiip itra of tolna I Ilium In cliarcn aaf tlut Nrnlii rg Ixuiala of atlll aniillirr pair, RIVERS DOWNCD wanna at r It ..,. i. ii a ... rjial iilrnli.il, ....... . ""-"in. . . ... . '' Old A. r oi ir aim Mr. u marrlaa to ir nin. IVitl.nd. I.u ....d , ' '""A ami a auia..iH.,, hi,,,.,. ' - t. . . - DERIIAPS the most important class of consumers of foreign nuiJe I articles consist of thoe who labor under the idea that becauso nn ported articles are usually more expensive they must nece!iri!y be upenor and more desirable than American made goods. Hundreds of million dollars are undoubtedly sent abroaJ every year by Americans who would just as soon patronize American industries if ther under stood the facts. TOTS FALLACY ABOUT IMPORTED ARTICLES BEIXO NECESSARILY SUPERIOR MUST I!E CLEARED AWAY. THE CONSUMER MUST BE ENLIGHTENED. The American textile industry bas suffered perhaps as much as anj from the unreasonable demand for "imported" goods. OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH OF FOREIGN WOOL AND COTTON MANUFACTURES ARE PURCHASED BY AMERI CANS EVERY YEAR. Of thia vast amount of merchandise it must be admitted that i fail proportion represents producta which are superior in quality or eheapei in price than the domestic equivalent; but, on the other hand, many million dollars are annually paid over to foreigners by AMERICAN CITIZENS FOR FABRICS AND WEARING APPAREL WHICH ARE IN NO RESPECT SUPERIOR TO THE DOMESTIC VA-EIETY. CHICAGO SIRED BY E NINE DETECTIVES INDICTED AFT ER INVESTIGATION IN "CLAIRVOYANT TRUST" Woeful Condition of Educational Affairs In Colleges Due to Prosperity Bu ARTHUR G. WEBSTER. Professor of Phuslcs at Clark Unlversltu rNPARALLELED PROSPERITY FOR THE PAST FIFTY YEARS HAS BROUGHT ABOUT A WOEFUL CONDITION OF EDUCATIONAL AF FAIRS IN OUR BIG COLLEGES. THE RESULT OF THIS PROSPER ITY IS SWOLLEN FORTUNES, THE AUTOMOBILE CLASSES, THE PUR SUIT OF PLEASURE. THE EXAGGERATION OF DANCING, THE LACK OF INTEREST IN ALL THINGS THAT CANNOT BE MEASURED BY THE YARDSTICK OF BUSINESS SUCCESS AND THE DETERIORATION OF 8KILL IN ARITHMETIC. About all that people want to know about now are AUTOMOBILES DANCING, MOVIES AND BASEBALL. Show me a boy who is interested in arithmetic and I will show you a hundred interested in the newest self starting gear. Show me a mother interested in the housing problem and I will show you a dozen who arc more interested in the tango and muxiie. CHICAGO. IVo. C. P. ("Harney") HerlKcho. ward Hlltlclan and for jriar a leading flKure In Chicago's under world, today follow ml the load of Frank Ryan, loadi'r of (he clairvoyant ring here, walked Into the prand Jury room and told whnt he knew of the relations between certain policemen and criminals. So did James Kyan. active worker in the clairvoyant rlne. Their stories, which substantiated and auKnH-nted the confession madt' yesterday by Krank Ryan, resulted to- nlKht in nine true bill axalnst mem bers of the detective bureau, accord ins to Maclav Hoyne. state's attorney. Hoyne said the Indictments would not be returned until Saturday. Ilertsche, who with James Ryan was convicted of having swindled Mr. Hope L. McL'Idowney. of I.a Crosse, Wis., to the extent of $15,000, has been at outs with the police department since a revolver fight on a buiiy down town corner some timo aco. Detec tive James MonBKhan and William Ei?an, Ilertsche, Nathnn Splra, who had just been convicted of anion, and one or two bystanders all went to hos pitals with bullet wounds as a result of the finhtlnfi. After leavinc the grand Jury room, Ilertsche told of an agreement ho said he had made with Captain John J. Hal pin, until r-'cently In charted of the detective bureau, and Lieutenant John Tobln, by which Krank Ryan and his men were to have a monopoly on the clairvoyant business down town. EMVATIOX i ihti link which bitn.'s tlu !ii i'f one genera tion to the acliii'Vi'iiielit of Ihd lull. It itcs In (he ea'cr youth of (he prcaciit the fruits of all that men and women liavif tl.His) III.. .iiin.i It... I r-l .l. frit..- Ilrti...l ...n !!,.. I.i fm mi.r ' " ' - Herman Imperial . I-mc-Uor. h'a. b-s-o ' k, , i; "'"''""J- appointed Crrtuan ambaaaadiT lu Italy I uf U TJ " ''it I l.YAS Ilia a-declluo at this limn la of e-l'KK AND PKOUT OF T1IF. ruliar slgnlflcanrK in tlear of hi ro KAl'K. It tunica the revolution rent rampalxn in the prraa lnth ! , of jecrilay the conventions of to Cermany and of Italy In faor of art It j,lav. t prmluiins ('t 1 S I PFUA partiripa:i.n In the r by Italy njiluX l'lt Ml'MANITY. and thn side of Ih triple alllanre. The ! 11M!. 1 1 1 S I.OVK YOU MAN. former Imperial ihatirellor nurrted In-'., ''.'.'' (o on of Ih. mo.t ...at H-Mt.c (....HI. 1 l ""lm " ';"! I" """"" ' of Italy and ha ll.rd In ll-m al t ,;v' f ",J , )l rontlnuou.ly slnrehu r.tireiH-nt Irom 'rt,, r 'ri-jiluo aitli lope ami lib adit public aortic. I'rinre von iu.. iratr reanni with rln torir. low ai th ani'frakor of llUmarrk j TO EDUCATE TO DRAW FORTH mhen William II. -dtop.d Ih I'IM"ALL THt SPLENDID POSSIBILI II had spent thre.- teura. IT-I'.tuo. aa . . U11U1U i;rr.nn niliilMrr of foreign affairs vr " ut.n-i mi l.tl AMIKI r.fl. Cat., I .. .-Joliii ny Immlee, Ih New York llgitanlght, K4IIH--I IIm dm lalnli liter Jo Klters, of Uia Angi'lea. taat night In Iha titat Mrmind batll In b staged In Call furnla befor Ih antl prli.-figlil law lier.iiiiea effi- le. Khera had a shade oer lb New York Italian until Ih i-lcteuth round. After that lliinde tiNik th lead, and had Rivers almost out In Ih nineteenth and twentieth. Wilson to Prottct Buslntss when h was called to th hlghot p'"l In Ih rmplr. I tint of Imperial chan cellor. II retained that pout for tiin years. It was during his tenure of that office tial the rlaah over Moron o which almoal cauaed a h'Tanco-tieriuan war, occurred. Tb Oregon Hat fair board asks for 1123.63s to vrt-ct new bulldlnns In 1915. Ilend has lowered city aud school taxes. NOOLEST TASK THAT ANY INDI VIDUAL OR NATION CAN AT. TEMPT. TO EDUCATE TO PLACE THE HARD WON TRUTHS OF VAN ISHED YEARS BEFORE THE QUESTIONING AND ASPIRINS' MIND IS A RESPONSIBILITY THAT RESTS UPON EVERY 8TATI AND EVERY NATION. WASHINGTON. Pit. H' President Wilaon In Ms annual addrea tu con (fin today roupl.il with a delenan of lb con n try 'a military preparedness a word of asauranc to bualnea that It would not bo rmbarrasaed by further leglalatlon. He said th truat and currency egl l.illvn proarammn of hla administra tion virtually had been completed, leaving no conjecture a lo what was to follow, and that there was a clear and firm road ahead on which honeat men might travel with perfect conll deiieo. laler. treated a Km . ,.,",S nlnl.l lata her many ( lailtlm siirpilan ). ' " Ihn lirldn of J, H. Hed oil of Iha foremoal t.iiU.U tl r H oi and ispllallala of .MU" ''"'t Tha marrlag ,, (i ""'r reully nty ... lir eli p. inrnl planned by lk wlili Ii would hat ruli,,,, "V;'. marring at th h, ' a unci. Kdwaid linn,,,!,,,, s Hound. ' OPERATOR NOUNCtlUNlON! I.KNVKII. mv ly In favor of unl.m u,f; w.(u.,,, I hat no ua b.r II," v.,r A Ha, preaident of Ih t(,n ( , (( pany. an employer of tiiil.m ,Mlf llflid befor Iha Kideial t'omnuj on liiduttrlal Kelatlona today, -i now I hat a rontroery with ihta coiiimllle of oil of my u,,, i. union doe not stand back of aw , dl Ipllnlng Ih rominlttr ,j cliatalng II, am going to r ri 4 union labor am going lo (r4 la running our mini a, tlm m fmai lee or Ihn rompany. Thn pll coinmlllee, hn said, ha4 4. treed thai certain men who bt4 u, tended th funeral of a nmi utiles at!, er at a neighboring Don union ajiM should b discharged for all'inllti tk, funeral of a "scab." MARQUARO NOW A f ED JOHNSON NOW A FED. Central Oregon Irrigation project are planning lo get IIjO.OOO from re clamation funda. rillCACO. Pec. 3-That Walter Johnaon, of thn Waahlngton team, pn mlvr pitcher of th Amnrlcan league, has signed a contract with th Chicago Kederal league club waa thn annoiinr ment of Charles Wrcghman, preaident of tha local club. Weeghman said h received word Johnaon had signed In a long dlatuncn telephono meaangn from Jo TlnKef manager of I ho Chicago club, w ho had been In conference with Johnson. The contract was reported to bo for two years. Th amount or salary was uot announced. NEW YORK, Dec. 4 -"IIiHm," quard, on of th trio of famous fini era for th New York (Hants, rsit U lot with Ihn I'edcral league t.Uy 1 was announced her, as Hi H1I14 t'M player th l-Vderal league lias a over from thn older orgaulialiiia (si week. Robert II. Ward, preaultot at Ih Urooklyn club of thn newer U ball organlfatlon, gnvn out that stv ipiard bad signed a contract tu plus for thn Urooklyn learn. Ward said that Manpiard had Ihn llrooklyn Keileral leagih) coQtrut In trlpllcat. In addlilon to nukltif u affidavit that ha waa a free agrnt Is a baheball senn, and had rroiived ss4 reerlpled for an advance payment ta il. -r hi l-Vd.'ral leagu roniract. 8NAGB0AT ON WILLAMETTE AI.IIANY. Ore, tc. 4 -Tha' gov eminent annnliou! Mathloma Is eat gsged In clearing thn rlmnnt'1 In u upper Willamette river. It li ft U bany yesterday lo work between Iha j city and llarrlaburg. Dau of Big Naval Ship Passed: Sub marine Its Foe Bu Admiral Sir PERCY SCOTT of England WHEN the question of whether battleships Ehould be lurge or small was publicly under discussion many people wrote to me for my views on the subject. I replied that, in my opinion, the time hail arrived when we should cease building battleships and spend the inoney in increasing the number of our air craft and submarines. r. at . MANY NAVAL OFFICERS HAVE WRITTEN THAT THEY AGREE WITH ME. ON THE OTHER HAND, MANY CRITICS HAVE EXPRESSED OPINIONS THAT I AM PREMATURE, THAT I HAVE ASSUMED WHAT MAY BE A POSSIBILITY IN THE FUTURE MAY BE A FACT OF TODAY, THAT IN WARFARE THE TORPEDO HAS BEEN DISAPPOINTING, THAT THE SUBMARINE IS BLIND, SLOW AND EASILY DESTROYED. None of my critics has given a satisfactory explanation of what our battleships would or could do if we should be at war with a nation well equipped with submarines. Discipline Has Taught Germans to Con trol Themselves Even When Excited Bu Captain L BOY-ED of German Emfcassu THE Germans are a peaceable and not an atrocious people. DIS CIPLINE HAS TAUGHT Til EM TO KEEP CONTROL OF THEMSELVES, EVEN WHEN EXCITED, and you may rest assured that when all the truth is known justification will be found for all the bo called barbarities practiced by our troops. MY EMPEROR IS MISUNDERSTOOD. IT HAS BEEN SAID THAI SOME GERMAN SOLDIER MAY SHOOT HIM IN ORDER TO STOP THE WAR. BUT I TELL YOU THAT NOTHING OF THE KIND WILL EVER OC CUR. KAISER WILHELM IS NOT A "WAR LORD" AND DOES NOT SEEK MILITARY FAME. IF HE IS PRIMARILY A BATTLE KING, WHY HAS HE GIVEN SO MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT TO HIS SCHOOLS, HIS SHIPPING, HIs'mUSIC AND HIS CITIES, WHICH OTHER PEOPLE THE WORLD OVER HAVE COME TO STUDY7 HE IS FIGHTING NOT IN SPITE OF THESE THINGS, BUT FOR THEM, TO DEFEND THEM. THIS IS A WAR OF DEFENSE AND NOT OF OFFENSE. AND OUR EMPEROR AND THE TROOPS, WHO LOVE HIM, ARE BOUND TO WIN. The Word "Replica." Terhnps not one writer In ten use the word "replica" in Its correct setiHO People ceem to think that "replica" mentis merely ti "copy." One rends, for example, about modern artists' "rep licas" of old musters' work and that "replicas" of Columbus' cnrnvels are to he mndo. A replica Is "a copy of a work done by the same hand that did the original." It Is not likely that the hand which designed the rarnvcla of Columbus Is now nt work making cop ies of them. New York World. Carrie's Critic. J. M. Darile Home years 11 ko was per suaded t take tin- chair lit a Hums celebration lu Scotland. IV wna ex tremely elliMit nail stole away at the earliest opportunity. Next week ap pea red In Hie Nati.mal Observer" a hu morous article entitled "Mr, liiinlo In the Chair," In which Mr. Harries lack of social tact was held up to ridicule. Many people thoulit the writer had gone too far and protested. Hut the author of the article was .Mr. Iiarrle himself. A Difference In Names. One of the tenants in a big business building was leaving his ollleu the oth er day when ue encountered In the hallway two little pickaninnies, evi dently one of the Hiihjunitor.s' children. "What's your name?" he demanded of the oldest of them. "Mali name," replied the little fellow, "is Hubert Gladstone St. Ignntlim Brown." "And your brother's name?" asked Barnes. "Ills name am Jes' I'leface."-Chl-cugo Inter Ocean. Must Have Had Experience. "Never mind, dear," he said reasHur lngly as she raised her sweet face from his shoulder and they both saw the white blur ryi his coat; It will oil brush off." "Oh, Chnrlle," she burst out, sobbing, hiding her face again upon his whiley shoulder, "how lo you know?" Bomer villi Journal. The Oregon City Enterprise's Biggest Offer i. .1. mn hours' Kim ball's Dairy Farmer THM, I ll...,N.MHr X ,:.V- V. !3 .'. f.- --rj. v.i y . .x OKBENS Fruit Grower m Saved by Matrimony. Mrs. Nowlywcd Now, John, only for me you would have tIpH.'d the florist's boy. the Laxl chauffeur hikI the waiter. You are a dollar richer than you would have Ifeen If you were single. Chicago News. A''tri at w 'V' ua mv kMixvl, KMUd 9 MSB JUL tHN 1013 I0MB:LIFl 1 ' ; . ' 1 Q $1.50Our Paper and Any One of These Clubs $1.50 SEVERAL leading publishers of mnnaines have joined with us In one of the Rreotcst subscription bar gain offers ever put out in this country. Through this combination everybody will bo able to get a yearly subscription to three magazines in combination with our weekly paper nt practically the price of our paper alone. J In this list you will find forty different periodicals formed into thirty-five different clubs. Each club has 3 magazines, except one Special Club which hus four mngazines, nomo of these maga zines sell for as much as $1 a year. They are all good and cover a large vnriety of choice reading mutter, including History, Music, Religion, Education, Fashions, Funcy Needlework, Illustrated Current Events, Home Decorations, Fiction, Literature, Drama, Art, Sci-nce, Inventions, General Farming, Dairy Farming, Live Stock, Vegetables, Fruit and Poultry. On account of the splendid contract we have made with the publinheis of ihre niagacines, we are able to diva our readria a choice of any one of the clubs in combination with our paper one year for $1.50. Juat 23c more than the pike of our paper alone. 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