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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
4 OREGON CITY ENTEKWilSK. FRIDAY, DKCHMMKIt 2, MM Oregon Gty Enterprise Publlihtd Every Friday E. BROOIE, Editor and Publisher, , , , Entered at Oregon City, Or. office as second-class matter. Post- Subscription Rates: One Year . ......11.50 Six Months "5 Trial Subscription, Two Months .15 Subscribers will Bod the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. A STEP FORWARD. The organization of a fruit and j produce union marks a step in the j industrial progress of Clackamas ! County. While the association Is yet ; In Its infancy, the filing of the incor- j noratlon nAnara tht w-.-u.L- xi-i 1 iv.iv t.inlr h follows hv f,,o. of a commercial union that has every opportunity to work wonders in agri- cultural and horticultural lines. j It is indeed gratifying to note Vat i many of the leading Clackamas Coun- ty fruit growers have allied them selves with this movement. They : have everything to gain. Vnlformity I in picking and packing and a definite system of marketing is necessary be- fore this countv can assume her right- ful place in Uje front ranltof fruit growing sections. We have made a rood start at the cnL.lu cu. -, .i u)nrnuuu AJ'f'v euvr, nunc iiic vui; Willamette Valley exhibit of annles was from Clackamas County. The Commercial Club may well be proud highway Improvements, of this fact. This week there are ap j pies from Clackamas on exhibit at Oregon la now surrounded on two the annual display of the State Hor- sides with the awful blight of woman tlcultural Society in Portland. They suffrage. It will catch us yet Wash should be seen by every man In this tngton Joins the list of civilized states county. The exhibit is an education on this question, but we will not al- in itself. It is a far cry, however, to Hood River and to Rogue River. In these districts there has been organization for years. The associations have strict rules and the growers are wise enough "to abide by them. First of all the Clackamas County growers must manifest a willingness to be governed, to become a spoke within a wheel of system. Without this re solve, the real purpose of organiza tion is entirely lost. COULD EUT WONT. The Florence West thinks that aj average legislature could do as well as the people have 'done with moral measures. It could, but it don't. In Oakland, Cat., a few weeks ago the City Council gave away a mag nificent water front worth many mil- Hons of dollars In spite of the well- known and emphatically expressed sentiments of the people. Here was an immoral measure passed in spite ! of every kind of protest short of hanging some of the members of this i ,,, , , . . boodling, mis-representative body. It is because the average legisla ture sells out the people, refuses to carry out the will of the people and starts and retains every kind of a graft it possibly can that the demand for the initiative came, and will con tinue. In the plden times the farm was a general loafing place in the winter. -The farmer loafed at the store or smith shop; the cows loafed in the j stable, as the milk pails proved; the! horses loafed and grew soft and fat j in their stalls, and the very hens j loafed on the roost waiting for spring ! . before beginning to lay eggs. A won- drful awakening has come! The modern farmer is on the Job every day of the winter; the cows are doing their best to provide plenty of fifty - cent butter, and the cheerful cackle , ,x . r of the hens on these bright Decern-; oer aays attests tne tact that they are Inspired by the twentieth century determination to make good at forty five cents a dozen. The entrance of Edward Sheahan Into the race for councilman In the second ward for the three-year term at the eleventh hour is hardly a piece of good politics. Mr. Sheahan had every chance to get Into the field early, but he steadily refused to be- Eliminate All possible Risks To pay by check does away with the actual handling of money. There is not the risk possible as when cash is carried on yoar person and paid to others. There is no possible chance of losing money or of being robbed. Errors are easily cor rected when checks enter into a business transaction. It would be much cheaper and more con venient to employ the check account if it cost the user one cent for each $25 transferred. Can YOU afford not to pay by check, when there is no cost whatever? The Bank of Oregon Gty Oregon City, Oregon come candidate. It was then that F. C. Hurk yielded to the persuasion of his friends and filed his petition, and at the Inst minute he faces unex peeled opposition. In view of these j facts, Mr. Hurk Is entitled to the election, and he ought to have If. He Is entitled to fair treatment at the hands of his opponent and the public ' generally. i The conviction of J. M. Poster upon a charge of selling liquor Illegally at Kstncada Is a victory for good gov ernment. It has been notorious for j some time that the locnl option law i was being violated at r.stacails and just as soon as the facts were In pos session of Sheriff RMtle. that official mndo a raid, with the result that a ; conviction was speedily secured. Fos i ter has waived examination upon a j more serious charge against decency and public morals and the case will j po Into the CirvAilt Court, where a Jury of 12 men will deal with the of fender. February 1. 1911, Is the date fixed for the Inauguration of train service Into Interior Oregon over the new Hill line up the Deschutes. By then It ls elected the line will be in opera. tion to Matolius. 130 miles south of ' the Columbia river. Grading has al ready been completed through Mad ras, six miles north of Matolius. Ralls are now laid more than 30 miles south of the Columbia. Four hundred thousand invitations : to attend the Oregon Good Roads Convention In Portland December 12 have hn ent ,0 representative cm : iens ' eve,7 county of the state. The i convention plans to put into definite ; shape e practical road buUdlng : campaign to follow the passage of , " , tn amendment giving conn- t h rlKht to bond themselves for ways be heathen. Many a man who almost has a fit when his wife pays J5 for a bonnet, will think nothing of spending as much for a box of cigars with which to pollute the atmosphere. Mr. Cltyman is hereby informed in response to his inquiry, that wrinkles on a cow's horn are not caused by trouble or worry. The people of Oregon have spoken once more in favor of doing their own constitution tinkering. No conven tion need apply. The big express companies have long robbed the public and its em ployes. The latter have grown tired first. Colorado has almost as many women members of the legislature as Oregon has Democrats. i jrrr? Council Passes Ordinances. A special meeting of the City Coun- ' cil was held Wednesday night, at wnicn lime me orumuuee iur me im- provement of Sixth street from High to Jackson .street was passed. An ordinance providing for a five mill tax for the general fund was adopted, j also one providing for a tax of three ! mills for the permanent street tm- provement fund. Youna Sawtell Improves Rolla Sawtell, son of J. N. Sawtell, a prominent resident of Molalla, who recently underwent a serious surgical operation for two abscesses near the base of the brain, is slowly improv ing. Positive guarantee on all work at the New System Dentists. Rusk to Lecture Here. A lecture of more than usual inter est will be given Tuesday evening at 'Willamette Hall, when C. E. Rusk. j wno was leader or me uregonian-isew i York Herald-Pacific Monthly expedi tion to Mount McKlnley last summer, ' will give an account of the experience 'f the party with ome references to Dr. Cook's claim to have made a first , , , , successful ascent In connection I with the lecture, photographs, taken ion the trip and made Into colored I lantern slides, will be Bhown upon a i screen. There are a large number of 1 pictures, and the collection Is con ' sidered the finest ever taken of Mount McKlnley. Not Good for everything. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve is good for nothing but the eyes. If you use it and are not satis fied come back and get your 25c. You be the Judge. Sold by Jones Drug Co. Something New Saffln fhlktTcm CORSET COMBINED -4s No Clasps No Hooks No Eyelets -NoStrinos No Heavy Steels I have secured the sjency for the Sahlin Perfect Form Corsets. Just what you are looking for. W. A. HOLMES 617 MAIN STREET. Support of Free Library A high standard of citizenship is the most valuable asset, the most de sirable element of community life: and for the development of this citi zenship our public schools and other educational institutions are estab lished and maintained. The men and women, young and old. who toll In the home, store, office and factory, day by day, cau not avail themselves of the privileges of the school room, however, and yet in order to exercise their rights of self government lu the most intelligent manner, desire to Study for themselves those ques tions. Industrial, social and moral which they are called upon to decide. Many transients and citizens also de sire a place where they may spend lime in pleasurable aud profitable reading and where there may be found a larger collection of books and peri odicals to select from than the aver age Jtome can furnish. The public library, well equipped and properly conducted, furnishes means (a I for Intellectual growth, (b) a place for wholesome entertainment for both young and old, to a strong ally of the day schools, (d) and an Institu tion toward which every citizen can point wltn pride. Again, the estab lishment and maintenance of a public library means opportunities for every boy and girl, every man and woman In Oregon City, equal to the oppor tunities granted to those of other cities, having libraries throughout the state; It will be a splendid ad vertisement of the city, recognized by those who are seeking locations for permanent homes where there are first class educational advantages for themselves and their children; it will be a glowing tribute to Oregon City's enterprise and civic standards. F. J. TOOZE. COUNTY COURT Circuit Court T. M. Miller I 33.00 R. B. Bcatie 24.00 R. A. Junker 2.110 Harry Greaves 2.00 J. Sallotos 2.00 John R. Kelso 7.20 Tom Christ 2.00 H. B. Nichols 6.20 F. A. Miles 21.60 J. F. Cromer '. 8.20 C. W. Parrish 6.20 Oren Cutting 9.20 J. M. Ware ' 6.20 Ed Callff 6.20 J. W. McCord 6.40 County Court. G. B. DImick $ 10.00 F. A. Miles 3.00 Typewriter Inspector Co 3.50 W. H. Mattoon 10.40 John Lewellen 9.20 F. A. Miles 9.43 Justice Courts W. W. H. Samson $ 52.40 F. A. Miles 22.03 D. E. Frost 10.30 J. R. Kelso 11.90 J. A. Keck 6.85 Paul Gazlfsky 1.70 E. L. Shaw , 10.10 W. Porter ..: 1.70 Harry Greaves 1.70 Mat Justin 1.70 Frank Busch . .. 1.70 John 8hauber 2.50 Tax Collecting C. B. Pratt $ 58.50 Ona Renner 29.38 County Clerk. F. W. Greenman f 10.00 Glass & Prudhomme Co 18.60 Irwln-Hodson Co 1.58 Recorder, C. E. Ramsby 10.00 N. E. Derby 05.00 c, E. Ramsby 373.72 C. Euchegger . 10.00 2.00 2.00 Schools. G. Elligson A. J. Hodge J. P. Davis O. M. Ausve M. Larnen 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 W. H. Bonney H. E. Carr Wm. Knlgbt J. T. Grace J. ,W. Bryant J. II. Revenue Mat Ban W. L. White Aug Elulim W. G. Glover A. M. Klrchem ' Alex Dews John Putz W. P. Klrchem . W. H. Yoder John Stormer Sam Moser Amos Harrington I'rank Capen O. L. Clyde C. O. Teldman 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 (Concluded next wtt-k.) AT THE PORTLAND THEATERS LAST CAR l.KAVKS FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT MADAME X AT HEILIQ. Next Sunday evenlug will ho the banner night" of the season at the llelllg Theatre as It will mark (he expectantly an ailed and widely heralded first presentation In tills city of Henry V, Savage's 'productlou of lllsson'a great dtHiim of mother-love, "Madame X," which, because of the sensational maimer It swung Into suc cess In London, Chicago and New York. Immediately following its trl- umphant premiere In Paris, is regard ed by theatre-gorrs far and wide as the most celebrated play of the pres ent generation. Not since the days of "Article 47," and the Sardou play has there been brought forth a drama of such Irresistible emotional appeal as "Madamo X." and the scenes that attended Its season-long run In New York and Chicago recalled the days when Clara Morris so moved the hearts of her auditors and the divine Sarah Bernhardt swept the country in triumph. The story of the play Is that of a woman who leaves her hus band and young child after a quarrel. and whose secret Is discovered tweu ty years afterward by blackmailers THE BARRIER" AT THE BAKER. First Portland Appearance of Famous Rex Beach Play Next Sunday. . All the well known character In "The Barrier," Rex Beach's superb story ' of Alaska, are wonderfully brought out In the dramatization of It which Baker Stock Company will present for the first time In this city next week opening Sunday matinee. Those who have read the book nnd been so fascinated and absorbed by It's romantic nlot and thrllllnr Incl I Z7. 1 f. I ; M Also Rolls r'V':.: 'V ' v Sf4S8 A, ,y Ml l.eona. of Byeamoro, worn the ,! : ti guests of Mr. and Mm. Venter Harm . ; on Sunday, FIRWOOD. dents, will naturally want to see the Necla, the general store keeper. John first production of It, and as It s read- Gale. Poleon Doret, a French Cylind ers number no into tho tens of thous- 'n, Capt nurroll of the V. 8. trmip ands in this cltv alone, thore will 1 THOMAS MacLARNIE, Second With Baker Stock Company. Man doubtless be a tremendous rush for seats. In fact since the first an nouncement was made, Inquiries have been coming Into the box office, re garding ir. "The Barrier" has been one of the best sellers on the shelves for a long time, and It's popularity seems to grow as the seasons go by rather than to. wane. So It will be with the play, and especially In the West where the people have red blood In their veins, and where they aye closer to nature and the wild things. If you have net read "The Barrier" HEILIQ THEATRE. 7th A Taylor 8treets Phones Main 1 A A-1122 4 Nights bcKlunlng Sundnv, Dec. 4 Sneclal Price Matinee Wednesday Hnnrv W. Savnge offers The Widely Discussed Drama "MADAME X" Excellent Cast Complete Production. Pnif'ES lwer Floor: J2.00, $1.50. PftrCKS Evenings, lower floor: 2, $1.50. Riileony: 1. 75c. SOe. Gal lery: ri.",c. 25c. Matinees Wednes dny, lower floor. $1.50, $1. Balcony, 75e. noc. Gallerv, ::5c, 25c. Seat Snle Opens Friday, December 2. AT HEILIQ THEATRE SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 10. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS CONCERT AND COLLEGE 8TUNTS PRICES $l, 7He, B0e, :r,c, 25e. Scat Snle Onens Thursday, Dee. 8. COMING TO HEILIG THEATRE One Wee). Beginning Sunday, Dec. 11. FLORENCE ROBERTS , . In "THB NIGGER." who plan (o bleed llor huabaud. The woman learns of I ho plot and kills one of the men because of her determination to prevent the story of her misfortune reaching the son alio has not seen since childhood. On trial for murder, she Is assigned na counsel, the youth, who, of course. Is not aware that his client Is his moth er. She recognlaes him during the trial, but does, not speak until hu has secured her acquittal. Father, moth er mid son are brought together In a compelling sceim Just before the final curtain. '.Madame X" will be presenled here on the same elaborate scales as In Paris and New York, all the costumes and sceneries employed being exact duplicates of thoso used In the origi nal production In the French capital while the cast, headed by MIms Ade line Dunlap In the name part, Howard (lOtihl as Klorlot. and Robert Ober, as the son, Is (he most uniformly com petent and carefully selected acting organization that Manager Henry W. Savnge hus yet gathered. During the local engagement uf "Madame X," there will be the usual matinees. there Is but one bit of advice to offVr you get a copy, if you have to bor row it or the fifty rents neressnry to buy It, and after you start you will be fairly glued to It's pages until you have finished the final sentence. Then you will never be satlsrlnd until you have seen Itukcr Stock Company In the play, and when all Is over, you will bo glad nnd consider the money well spent. The scenes are laid In the far North, on the Yukon during the early gold rushes, and the plot circles around the life of tho girl and Dan Stark. It will continue all i next week at the Maker with inatl- ! ne'B Wednesday (llargain Day) and Saturday. THE TIME, THE PLACE AND GIRL, Popular Musical Comedy Opens Week at Bungalow Next Sunday Matinee. I R. Wlllnrd. who presents "The Time, The Place and The Girl" nt the Hungnlow all next week opening Sun day matinee, is a firm believer In plnclng the prettiest girls In the most conspicuous places at the proper time to produce a counter Irritant In the minds of those who think they are about to be disappointed. He believes that a song hit which can carry Itself on Its merits, Is quadrupled by the swaying of a group of unimpeachable broilers In the foreground of an array of well gowned show girls and his ex periences have taught him to pick winners in arranging his productions. The young women who constitute this section of "The Time, The Place and The Girl" possess all those quail Mentions so necessary to please the eye and charm tho ear. There are ten musical numbers which are given additional color by the beauty of such girls In timely action.- Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Howard Gould Coming to The Helllg Favorite actor who wnB formerly with The Ilaker Slock Co. In Portland, will be seen with Henry W. Savage's company In tho widely discussed drama, "Madame X." tit Tho Helllg Theatre, for four nights, beginning Sunday, December 4, with a special price matlneo Wednesday. SANDY. Grading for the Mount Hod Rail way will be commenced In n few Jays. The carllne will bo only two blocks from Malt) strcot, when the road U built. Albert and Edna Jonsrud wero home for Thanksgiving. Albert Is attend ing a business college In Portland. The German Lutheran Church held Thanksgiving services Thursday morning. Ireno DouglaHS spent tho holidays with her mother, Mrs, E. M. Doug laHS. Mrs. V. H. Cox, of Newberg, Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Allison, for a few woeks. K. 13. Van Fleet Is hero erecting; a houso for his slater, Mrs. Margin Goger. Rev. 1,. 1'holpn, of Dallas, nnd Rev. M. M. Held, have closed the evange listic meetings. h. U. Ingram hns returned from Estaeada, where ho spent a few davs with hlu daughter, Mrs, David Flem ing. Mrs. George lioni'ttedt , who baa been very sick at the hospital since her recent operation, Is recovering. MIhs Georgia Doimhtin, of Cortland, nrt the gurat of her brother, Joe yinmi hue. Mrs. Sadlo Kcterson and daughter, XUiS' S fL Crust, ; mm "t aa. BAKING POWDER MAKES THC POUtGT HOT BISCUIT The funeral of Mrs. Una Wrtidliind whs held Sunday morning. Mrs, MYndliiud was born lu liermnny la 1 S 45. She came to Oregon 25 year ago. She leaves (wo sons, Herman and Aiulel, her husband having died two yeur ago. She leaves ninny friends among her old acquaintance. Mr. It. F. Hurt. Mrs. H. Murry aud Mr. B. D. Hart "pout a few day In Portland lat week. Mr. Uherkr, of Alaska, ha been visiting at the Wendlund home the past week. A. C. Mllllrou hn Itoii transacting buslne In Portland this week. Several box- of apples were rnt from this district to the Oregon State Horticultural Society held In Portland Wodiipudny, Thursday and Friday. K, I). Hart attended tho apple show this week. EACLE CREEK. Ituln Is again the order of the day, Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Gibson culled on Mr. nnd Mrs. . f. Gibson last Tuesday. Miss Rosa Moehnkn left for home last Wedneidny evening nnd spent the Thanksgiving holidays with the home folks. Mr. and Mr. W, J. Hewlett were very pleasantly surprised Thanksgiv ing morning when about elghtwn of their relative and friend caina walk ing in on them, bringing with thnui nil nbund'incK of good things to eat Thoo coming were: Mr. nod Mr. A. W. Cooke, Mr. and Mr. J. P, WixhIIo, Mr. and Mr. Hay Woodle and Baby Ixlle, Mr. and Mr. Charles Murphy, Claud Malcolm and Joey Frank Furniture and Hardware Furniture WE OFFER Kitchen Glass doors in top, two drawers, double cabinet panel ends, 6 ft 8 inches high, 39 inches wide, made of seasonable lumber, colden oloss finish Kitchen Two large flour bins, two drawers, two bread boards, cupboard top with glass or panel doors, shelved, 3 large spice drawers, heavy legs ... Extension Table Golden finish, top measures closed 32x42 inches 3 inches fancy turned ItSgs castcrcd, good quality and finish, 6 foot size Extension Table Selected hardwood tops, fancy fluted 5 inch legs, very strong construction, 6 foot sizes we are now selling at Fancy Hardwood Chairs Golden finish, very stylish, solid 6, we are sellinc at and Muffins and Cakes 135 WlllUmSt, WiHidle, Perry Murphy, Ml' Myrtle, Mnry and Nettle Wood In. Minn Ar medit Murphy Slid Arnold lllughnin, Janie Gibson, . H. Gllti and Mr. and Mr. It. II, Gibson ware en tertained at dinner Tlmiday by Mr. ii nd Mr. Henry I'dell. Mr Viola Douglas and daughter, Mis Ulna, were 1'ortlaml vUltor lat Friday. Cliarle Ely. of K'rn Oregon, Is vIhIIIiir with hi brother, Fred Ely, merchant of Fugle Crek, Kd. Ilooglu I working for II. F. Gibson of llarton. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A DOVER. I'lnii Hubert returned Saturday from Mosler, where he ht been for the Innl five weeks parking apple, Mix l'iiti MorrUon spent Thank giving week with her aisiei In Port, land. Mr, Moxley, from the Flrwood mill, will move on to Mr. Hart place this week. Geo. Wolf and Mr. Gnrver nml several day In Portland lt week. ponihl Hodley went to Welches 10 ietid Thanksgiving. Joncph lieShitrcr took hi soil, Halph. to the doctor Monday. Ha has not been, well for Mime time. Mr. mid Mr Itoberl and dangler took dinner Thanksgiving day with Mr. nnd Mr. Evan. Hurry Morrison ha taken a posi tion with Mitchell 1-ewH, Htaver Co.. of Portland. Victor llodley spent lat week with hi unroot in Portland. I Gnylord Knlth. returned to Estac. d Sunday afternoon. Busch of Quality THIS WEEK: Cupboards with shelved, $6.50 Cabinets $8.50 $3.95 bottom, set of OLA PTtwVf $8.50
