ORE&ON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 54, 1906.
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC
ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL
UABLE RECEIPT8, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLES AND ABOUT THE DESIGNS AND CARE
OF YOUR "ROSE GARDEN."
Through the courtesy of the Edi
tor, the Oregon City Woman's Club
will have a column In the Enterprise.
Mrs. George A. Harding. Mrs. W. A.
White, Mrs. T, E. Beard will be in
charge.
The object of the club in this is to
tell something of what club women all
over our land are accomplishing for
the betterment of their fellows, what
our State Federation and local clubs
are doing, and to present questions of
public interest from the woman's
standpoint and call attention from
time to time to some of our local
needs. The column will be open to all
women to present any subject which
they deem of interest to women or
the public in general. ;
What Woman's Club Work Meant
The organization of women is one
of the achievements of the nineteenth
century. Up to that time, women's
lives bad been Isolated. They lived as
separate individuals.
, : The prejudice against woman's or
ganizations which was almost univer
sal in 1S6S, the year in which the first
woman's club was founded, has pass
ed away. Today woman s club worn
Is recognised as an important factor
in the world s progress.
Through the influence of the club
women of the united States, public
sentiment on many questions has been
directed to the right and much good
work has been done. So much for gen
eralities. Now a few words about onr
State work. It was through the in
fluence of Oregon's Federation of wo
man's Clubs that we have our State 11
brary law, our pure food law and the
improved method of transporting
the insane. The Federation working
Jointly with the State Board of Chari
ties and Corrections, had the Child La
bor Law passed. That Oregon is to
care for the feeble minded is also
largely the work of the club women.
-' The Scholarship Loan Fund for the
benefit of young women is of itself a
sufficient reason for the distance of
the State Federation.
'The reports of the individual clubs
which forms such an interesting; fea
ture of each year's convention pro
ceedings shows that the Inerests of
the club women of our State are le
gion. Every kind of work is under
taken from jthe excluding of cows
from a village street to the founding
pf libraries for the large cities. Al
most every public library in the State
had its begining through the efforts
a woman's club.
We believe there is much that or
ganized women might accomplish
here at home and we hope that this
column will be freely used by all who
have some helpful practical idea and
that the setting forth of these
thoughts together with calling atten
tion to Wat organized women are do
ing may prove an inspiration to the
women of Oregon City and Clackamas
County to work for the accomplish
ment of some one of the things which
they believe to be for tire betterment
of our commnnity.
We hope that every woman who
reads the president's letter will pass
it on to some other woman.
Do not be afraid of the term "Wom
an's Club;" almost all our women be
long to some club, the Grange, the after-noon
sewing circle, the Aid so
cieties are all clubs. We want to hear
what women are doing in other parts
of our County. Our aim is to make
this a reciprocity column an ex
change of varied interests.
No matter how homely the subject
some has a suggestion that will bene
fit some one else. Exchange of
thoughts and experiences broadens
the minds an'd interests of women,
and makes the routine of dally work
interesting and less common-place.
Mrs. W. A. White gave a "Bird
Talk" before the Forestry Associa
tion in Portland at the home of Mrs.
Breyman. The talk was very Interest
ing showing that she had a very close J
knowledge and love of the feathered
kingdom. We hope to have an article
on the subject from Mrs. White in 1
the near future.
In view of the plea of the Univer
sity of Oregon for greater and regu
lar funds with which to meet the
growing demands of the Institution
in the increasing attendance, and the
lack of proper room and teaching fa
cilities: and whereas:
Many of our bright students are
lead to centers of learning outside of
the State, by reason of this lack of
room and teaching facilities:
Therefore, Be it resolved, that we,
the members of the Woman's Club of
Oregon City, do heartily indorse the
appropriation bill and that we will
use our influence to secure the pas
sage of the same.
"In God We Trust"
The House of Representatives has
voted, 255 to 5 to restore the motto,
'In God We Trust" to the new gold
coins the motto was omitted by di
rection of the President, who believ
ed that its use in that connection pro
moted lrreverance, but there has been
a strong agitation in favor of its re
toration. Several Vassar College girls are
acting as probation officers for the
city of Poughkeepsie. They are study-
lng the truancy problem in this prac-
tlcal way, and hope to learn why boys
are naughty. A special course in this
subject might1 profitably be introduc
ed n all the women's colleges. If the
young :women pursued it thoroughly
there might be fewer truants in the
next generation of boys. Youths'
Companion. ,: "
' One of the hardest bjows ever given
'thereInW oeart' Jwas- that which
was struck by the Woman's Club late
ly when they voted to dtscountenance
the wearing of wild bird plumage and
aigrettes upon hats. Many a fair lady
has picked out a perfect dear of
a hat which has two spreading gull
wings of the soft beautiful breast of
a tern. Many have purchased ai
grettes, believing thBt all the talk
about the cruelty which goes with
them was overdone. And, anyway, she
said, in her heart of hearts, these are
probably made. What they were made
out of she forebore to consider. But
the edict has cone forth, and the
J womanly woman is in a quandry. She
knows she looks well in reamers, l ne
Woman's Club says she shall not
wear feathers. She wants to be loyal
to the W'oman's Club, but
The Spectator. ,
COUNTY COURT
District No. 1.
Milwaukie Mer Co. 1-00
Davis & Webster 21.16
A. B. Klrkley 60.00
Con Battin 12.00
D B. Mass 24.00
D. Mass 30.00
H. A. Battin 10.00
John Johnson ,16.25
W. H. Counsell 42.B0
District No. 6.
O. A. Palmer 65.60
A. O. Hoberg, 8.00
Geo. A. Tacheron 2.00
Geo. Perret 6.00
C. M. Lake 1.00
District No. 6.
J. B. Tawney 16.25
Chas. Krebs 21.25
District No. 8.
H. L. Chalker f.OO
Fred Bridensteln 6.00
R. Murry 8.00
Chas. Cox 6.00
W. O. Rugh 4.00
P. Swan 4.00
B. F. Hart ......20.00
D. W. Douglas 15.00
District No. 11
A. Mather
5.9
M. Rivers 1.00
E. Rivers 10.00
D. C. Hlestand 8.00
E. Harrington 12.60
District No. 12.
Clear Creek Lumber Co 9.48
Anderson & Son 8.00
Fred Gerber ;.. J.50
District No. 13.
Frank Busch 9.65
S. T. Deering Lumber Co. 4.14
Pope & Co '. lJ
G. Schneider 8.00
G. A. Schneider 2.00
H. Lowe 2.00
Mattoon 2.00
H. Gill 2.00
A. Schneider 8.00
Leon Hulet 8.00
O. Johnson 8.00
J. Spatz 7.00
J. Harris 2.00
Jacob Harris 2.00
A. Hubert 22.50
District No. 15.
O. C. Mill & Lumber Co. 26.56
Wilson & Cooke 7.00
W. M. Fine 57.50
C. Kenzy 50.00
Jack Confer 59.50
L. Mattoon , 22.00
A. Mead 34.00
A. O. Eaton 29.00
J. Y. Humphry 14.00
F ray 4 qq
' T ' V, ' rn
ueo- aze"o
E. White 6.00
A. C. Warner 4.00
R. W. Porter 3.00
District No. 16.
James Rettinger 4.00
F. Busch 3.00
A. O. Miller 4.00
Frank Gutpertel 4.00
James Rettinger 5.50
Fred Chinn 2.00
Aug. Stahely 8.75
Willie Staehely 16.00
. District No. 17.
Carlton & Rosenkrans 12.65
A. Kocher 1.40
N. Digerness 4.75
C. Fellerson 4.00
Roy Donegon . 17.10
Geo. Koehler ..29.00
Elroy Bates 3.50
Henry Smith 40.25
Carl Lucke 42.00
Morley Mack 21.00
Geo. Spencer 14.00
T. B. Hamilton 2.25
J. C. Fellows 15.35
S. Bany 19.25
Fred Bany 7.00
Adam Bany
9.60
6.10
Ben A. Linn
District No,
18.
Pope & Co 3.40
H. Rogers 20.10
J. Gros8mlIIer 27.10
G. A. Schuebel 38.85
Alvin Hornshuh 17.50
W.. Bohlander 20.10
P. Stelner. ...... 17.50
W. Herman 20.10
ra?
BUTTER.
A Good Butter
In the goat line
spread bread with.
Pastry, Pancakes
you want
won't do to
For cooking,
and Bread,
Batter Thats
Sweet
We have It and It Is low In
price. Butter that's strong
enough to argue with you, or do
stunts, you can get at other
stores, but not ours. Try ours
and smile and be happy.
Yours for low prices and cor
rect service,
SEELEY'S
THE BIO STORE
9th sod Main 8U., Oregon City
C. Grossmiller 14.83
A. Hornshuh 34.6d
D. Gulnther 25.00
J. Shannon 16.85
E. W. Hornshuh 45.00
H. Gulnther 24.00
F. Bohlander 20.50
A. Gulnther ,.25.25
C- Gulnther 7.50
Em 11 Gulnther 85
Olaf Oss 25.10
!C Jones 12.50
District No. 19.
D. L. Trullinger 10.50
J. J. Mallatt 4.00
R. Orem 20.00
A. Erickson 1.00
F. Erickson 1.00
R. Orm 4.00
A. Larklns 6.00
J. Adklns , 2.00
C. E. Smith 2.00
J. M. Mallatt 1.00
F. Bruner 1.00
E. A. Mallatt 4.00
J. J. Mallatt 10.00
District No. 20.
Frank Busch 2.25
B. Sullivan 1.50
G. R. Miller 4.00
Nat Scribner 2.50
District No. 22.
Andrew Kocher 57.50
Carlton & Rosenkrans 100.00
District No. 23.
A. Zimmerman 231.80
District No. 24.
Henry Deets 25.00
Steve Fisher 17.00
James M. Stewart 2.25
William Miller 1.50
John Gahler C.75
L. P. Spagle 37.00
Obed I. Miller 6.48
District No. 25.
Carlton & Rosenkrans 31.20
Obed I. Miller 6.38
J. W. Smith 5.48
J. W. Smith 23.75
Charles Thomas 5.25
L. Grim 3.37
C. H.. Smith 7.50
Victor Grimm 6.00
J. E. Wells 6.00
John Ager 1.50
F. C. Kllnger 6.00
Millard Adams 1.50
Charles Parmer 3.00
C. Joost 14.25
William Heinz 5.25
August Blarsley 3.00
George Damm 6.75
R. P. Wallace 12.00
Henry Gilbert 3.00
Charles, Gilbert 4.50
Jack Kraig 3.00
Herman Wehner 3.00
Joseph Gibson, 7.60
F. H. Wallace .................. 1.50
Otto Kraxberger 1.50
D. Harmes 6.00
P. H. Tucker 10.C0
W. Gribble '.' 11.26
J. Gribble . 6.75
H. Kraus 6.75
Bnsley Gribble . . 3.75
G. Oglesby f .75
C. Oglesby 2.25
F. Oglesby ...... 2.25
J. B. Mitts 15.00
District No. 26.
O. Cutting . 1.00
H. S. Ramsby ';. 1.00
J. H. Dart 1.00
!
a
Chas. Dart 8.00
D. Fox ,, 6.00
II. N. Kvorhart 16.00
1 F. Kay lor 1.00
Wm. M. Falrllold C.25
r. J. Mayfiotd 2.50
District No. 47.
Carlton & Rosonkrans 2.40
J. W. Ebnor 81.C5
W. L. Freeman 1.50
Ed Hubert 3.00
S. Skelton 1.60
Bort Garrett 7.00
Oils Olson 4.00
Ed. Hubbard 8.00
Albert Earth 8.00
L. E. Landaom 3.00
J. Labour 22.50
District No. 28.
Ray Wyland 16.00
Omor Williams 10.00
Bon Wado 10.00
Leslie Shanke 31.50
Francis Haun 10.00
Frank Ha.un 6.00
Harrison Wilson 6 00
John Shepherd 20.00
Bon Johnson 49.00
Scott Carter 41.00
Jesse Bagby i 4.00
Charles Brown 21. 5u
Hubert Engle 9.00
J. N. Gary 25.00
James Marts 13.50
Frank Sherman 175
Plorce Miller 2.00
Elmer Sawtoll 4.00
James Nlckelson 1100
James Gray 11.00
Ed Wyland 10.00
Oscar Vorhels 11.00
Goorge Wills U00
L. D. Shank ' 55.00
Luther Nlckelson I6.60
G. M. Groshong 45.00
Ellis Nlckelson 10.50
J. M. Nlckelson ?0 50
J. H. Groshong 10.00
Oscar Vorhels 19.50
Ed Wyland 17 50
Frank Gray 23.50
Carl Herld I9 60
John Furgeson 29.M)
S. M. Fisher 29.50
. D. Sharp 36.00
D. M. Groshong 56.00
F. J- Ridings 9.70
a M. Austin 44.00
Loran Trullinger. 21.60
Frank Sawtell 17.00
J. C. MulvlehUl 17.26
Archie Boy lei 19.75
Edward Coover , 12.25
Leslie Ramsay 13.25
C. A. Ramsay 15.25
Clarence Ramsay 7.25
N. J. Mullor : 25.00
Louis Dougherty 1V00
Charles Hardee 7.o0
John Coover 9.00
Ralph Hardee 16.00
James Berry 2S.75
Guss Berry 56 00
A. Hardee 4100
Robbins Bros 19.55
O. Boyle 16.50
Benny Boyles 7.00
District No. 29.
S. O. Marks 37.35
Lewis Kell 16.50
H. II. Sraldt 5.00
E. W. Smldt 10.00
Willie Sprolsky 8.00
Kell Bros 129.00
S. O. Miller 2.48
Lewis Kell 27.00
J. Rash 17.50
J. J. Llppuner 6.00
15 ENTER
Ira McConnell 10.00
Aayon McConnell 10.00
S. O. Miller 3.25
Kell Bros 3.C4
District No. 31.
H. D. Harms 2C.25
W. Nussbaum 21.85
F. Oldenstadt 7.00
H. Oldenstadt 6.25
J. Memic 20.10
A. Schotz 4.35
W. Schotz 40.25
F. Moser . .. 3.G0
F. Weddel 21.00
S. Turner 3.50
G. Peters 10.60
A. H. Delker 15.75
i
W. Powell 7.00
F. J. Schotz 3.00
A. F. Delker 6.25
C. Schrader 14.00
R. De Neul 14.00
J. Bushbaum 7.00
A. Borland 10.00
E. Athey '. 3.00
District No. 32.
H. D. Harms 25.90
J. McConnell 7.00
John Ross 13.60
W. Willis 9.00
F. Kruger .... C.00
R. Dewey 7.00
W. C. Heater 8.00
A. Weston ; 1.00
W. Obust 4.00
District No. 33.
Henry Cromer .17 28
The Cary Hdw Co 24.55
W. M. Warnick , 2.18
Victor Schmidt 9.62
J. Gutridge . . . . , . . . . ... ..... 5.25
G. Rainy .' ... .. 7.00
G. Gutridge ...
W. A; Wilcox ,
Harry Howell .
Henry Cromer
L. F. Raley . .
... 963
. .. 3 50
.... 3.60
. .17.00
... 17.50
G. Keller 7.87
Henry Cromer .. . ... ... .., ..20.00
District No. 84.
Wilson & Cooko 2.C0
J. M. Turner 7G
O. C. Lumber Co ...1U.V8
A. J. Hodgo fit. 63
0 us Gross 53.43
Fred Zimmerman CI. 75
Ernest Bookman
2,-ls
Rudolph Schroder 1.87
Louis Koellormclor 39.12
Will Kliter 6.C2,
Nols ChrlHtenson 20.C3
Gus Koollorraolor ... 6.02
J. Idorhoff 0.37
John Soger 16. 93
Sam MoHler 19 68
John Wilkin 7.60
Will Jaster 7.50
C. Zimmerman 31.05
Doward Hodge ... 24.60
Adolf Gross 23.75
A. D. Bowers 12.25
Hunry Koellormclcr 8.75
Aug. Koellurmelor 7.00
Aug. Geshwendt 2.62
Edward Rabol t.QI
Fred Jnstvr 3.60
Johuy Wllklns 3.00
A. Admochgi 3.00
John Holub 3.25
J. Idorhoff 1.75
Jeff Shaw 11.00
John Tumor , 63.73
District 35.
Fraak Beer 109.!0
R. Tassell . 10.9S
Jonsrud Bros 50.84
N. E. Donahue 123.S1
A. D. Edwards 8S.7G
Thos. Dunn 14.00
C. 11. Edwards 6.00
A. Backus " 16.00
J. Patterson 28.4
G. W. Boers 15 00
A. Bachus 19.00
C. H. Edwards 19.00
Thos Dunn 18.00
J. Patterson 34 00
Distr'ct No. 96.
A. S. Thompson C 85
John Casto H.00
D. Bunneraeyer 9.75
Bud Thompson ... 13.60
Ivan Broadwell 4. DO
E. J. Casto 12.00
P. J. Schneider 34.00
Distr'ct No. 37.
DuPont Powdor Co ;.. 18.90
C. W. Kruse
A. W. Halnos
106.00
12.50
. 3.60
. 7.25
. 8.20
62.60
. 8.1S
District No. 39.
Everhart Co
F. Busch
Story AThomas
A. Mather
Pope A Co
Herman Fisher S0.63
Robert Shanborn 66.88
Albert Shanborn 68.13
Evan Lewis 60.18
Jack Irish C6.68
George Orem 43.63
Wm Wlcsmandle 64.13
Frank Jaggar 11.00
O. Gulllam 8.00
Charles Robinson 2.00
C. Vanhoy 2.00
O. Oss 1.50
F. Eggeman 3.50
J. Eggeman 2.00
C. Muralt 2.50
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
50,000
Shingles for
Sale
at
Bigelow's Saw
Mill
PHONE SUBURBAN 13.
Sold in quantities to
suit purchaser
PRICE IS RIGHT.
teeeeeeeee
. t
FISHING TACKLE
t 7 .
., .
The place to buy
Large Assortment
Prices. Reasonable
(C. C. Miller s
OREGON CITY.
i,
The Home of Sportsmen
i i
SINGLE TAX. AMENDMENT.
Robert Qlnther Comes Out In Defense
of New System.
BIIU1UCU Or., April 7. (Editor of
tho jsntorprlso.) There seems to bo
a movement on foot to discredit the
niiimthiitt.iii nf nn.i7i.ti it 1m not stir-
! nrlHliiK to find a dltTeroiico of opinion
existing among our cltlxon 011 thin
1 qiioHtlon, for It Is not to bo expectod
Unit men will accept now ideas how
ever benotklul mid righteous In ap
pearance, without InvoMllKntlon. And
thlH is right. Whenever you find tho
citizens of a country or stato follow
ing mimo lender, whether It bo a com
bination of polltlcluns or a newspaper
coterie' owned or controlled by vented
Interests, you will find a government
that is a travesty on Justice, dishon
esty and corruption opproHS tho peo
ple, and happiness and prosperity is a
farce. In tho contest of opinion that
Is now on in our stato, a new system
or taxation 1h pitted uualnst tho old.
Those who favor a Justor system have
many difficulties to overcome. The
nnturul Inclination of man to cling to
old systems, however oppressive,
tho greatMit of these, A lack of know
ledue concerning now propositions
coupled with sullen Indifference by the
average man Is another mighty pow
or hard to overcome. And yet If a
measure Is rght. It wins tho support
of. ami becomes tho living factor of a
governing system ultimately. Whoa
you find the leading newspapers of
stato tho mouthpiece of theso few men
who own the rullroad lands so-called,
tho timber land, and city real estate
by the acre within the stato fighting
a new system of taxation, Isn't It
good idea for tho baluneo of us to
look with suspicion apoti their pretend
ed Interest in our welfare? When a
newspaper and Its hirelings, of the
Oregonlan typo, has for forty-odd year
surreptlttouMly worked ngnlnst and to
nearly every Instnnro destroyed tho
movements made for the general good
of all our people, and In this move
ment for a better system of taxation
It again affects to be speaktlng for
tho dear farmer, hadn't wo bettor
break away from Its feigned preten
tious? Tho farmers of Oregon nave
borne tho burden of taxation for those
many years, with a continuous In-
creaso In their assessments. Tho few
men who own tho groat bulk or Ore-
t 1
gon territory ana wno annual in
come there'rom exceeds tho total val
ue or all our farms, have paid very
small uer cent of the total taxes. Tho
new system or taxation proposed. Will
arrange tho taxable property 01 our
state In such form that the land
sharks, timber sharks, and money
sharks, will bo ' forced to pay tbfllr
share of taxation equally With tfet
farmer. Farmers of Oregon, job uava
nothing to fi'ar from this new system.
If you desire to lighten yonr bunion
and compel equality in taxation, vote
yes No. 322 to the forthcoming elec
tion.
ROBERT GINTHER.
PREJUDICE AGAINST SCHOOL
8alary of Football Coach Paid From
Receipts or Qimes.
KUGENE. Or.. April 15.. An at
tempt Is being made .by the enemies
of the University of Oregon to cre
ate prejudice aKalnst the appropriation
bill through misrepresentation. They
claim that the I'ulvernlty hires a foot
ball couch at 11500 for a llttlo more
that two months' "Instruction." As a
matter of fact, the University has
nothing to do with the hiring of a
etiach, other than to see that ho is
the right kind of a man. Neither havo
the students ver paid $1300 for a
coach, and further, tho coach's sulary
Is paid entirely rrom the gate receipts
or such games as the ones with the
Oregon AKrlcultural College and MulU
noiiiah. They say tho Increase In tho
appropriation Is 300 per cent, when
they know that the University has
received $78,500 for the pant two
years, and tho Increaxc can only bo
D'J pr emit. Kven If tho one Item of
$17,500 of the old appropriation bill
were taken, the Incrt-aso would be
only a little over hulf of what they
claim. They also say tho University
showed bad faith In pushing this bill
by going tMho courts on technicali
ties. As a matter of record, the enemies
of tho Unlvesslty wero the first to ap
peal to tho courts, when tho Secretary
or State refused to file their petitions,
and luter carried the case to the Su
preme Court. Tho friends or tho
University havo appealed to the courts
only once, and then when the tit lo
was manifestly unjunt and mhilcad
lng. These are but examples or the
misrepresentation used by the oppo
sition throughout their arguments.
PREACHER WINS PRIZE.
Former Chautauqua
11000 For a
Lecturer
Story.
Gets
Interest In community publicity
reached a climax In Portland last week
when the eighty prizes offered by the
Portland Commercial Club for articles
on the Pacific Northwest printed In
papers outside of Oregon and Wash
ington , were awarded and the money
distributed the same day. The judges
were Messrs. James' F. Ewlng, of
Portland Academy,' J. F. Tyler, news
editor of the Oregon Journal, and W.
J. Cuddy, editor of the Weekly Ore
gonlan, and thoy have spent two and
one-half months reading .the mora
than one million words submitted by
various contestants.: j Rev. Roach
Stratton, pastor of the Seventh Bap
tist Church,, of Baltimore, .Maryland,
was the winner of the grand prize of
$1000. He was in Portland last sum
mer for a short visit. Miss Manteel
Howe, of Portland, was awarded the
second prise of $500. Artlclos were
In fcompetltlon' from every state, in
the Union', ' and almost" every state
Bad its .representative among the win
ners, x , , ' i - t J- .t J
Ittntie ytTIt Kind Yoi Hin Alwifi Bugit .
uuick roiaioes. r, - .3
In making mashed potatoes, I find
that by slicing them the same as for
French fried will cook in Ave mtn
utes. Mash, and salt butter and milk.
and beat until light. ,