Oregon City enterprise., April 21, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

OREGON 'CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1911.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Evtry frlday
BROOIE, Editor and Publisher.
E. E.
Entered at Otvton City, Or.,
office m soond-claas matter.
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CORN GROWER WINS
IV!
8ANE AUTO SPEED WANTED.
Tho accident on the nigh bridge be
tween St. Johna and Portland Tues
day, In which an automobile waa
w recked and two men killed and three
othcra Injured, la another example em
phasing the fact that the day la not
far distant when the State must take
up the subject of speed and determine
what speed Is permissible when two
autos are running side by side, when
meeting or when passing in the public
roadway.
This accident waa (he outcome of
racing, and the wrecked machine
shows that it waa running 33 miles an
hour when the accident occurred.
There were five machines In the race.
Whether the men In question were
running to get out of the way of the
other four machines or waa a partici
pant in the races makes not for safe
ty, though It may for the responsibil
ity. If the men were running to get out
of the way of the other four autos that
were racing then the men who were
killed were victims of the careless-)
ness of the other men. If tiiey were
participants in the race then they
were principals la endangering the
lives of any of the other four who
were running to get out of the way.
And if all five machines were equally
guilty in all being participants In the 1
racing, then each is equally guilty in
the death of the two men who gave
up their lives in the sad catastrophe.
In any event It is high time that
there was a sane manipulation of
autos as well as a sane Fourth of
July. The auto is a magnificent ma
chine and a noble "steed" when used
aright But when used carelessly it
combines more of danger than any
other vehicle for transportation in the
gift of man. Those machines which
might be harmful not properly con
trolled aside from the auto are shorn
of their greater danger in that they
must keep a made roadway, but with
the auto It Is different The natural
R. A. JAMES, OF CHARLESTON,
ILL., PRODUCES THE EAR DE
CLARED BEST.
R. A. James, of Charleston, 111., has
the proud distinction of having grown
the best ear of corn In all the 3,125,
713.GOO btiKhols of last year's bumper
crop. At the National Corn Show Just
held at Coluinhu, Ohio, this gentle
man was awarded the W. K. Kellogg
National Corn Trophy, donated In 1909
by W. K. KelloKff, president of the
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., of
Itattle Creek, Mich.
Thousands of ears of corn from all
parts of tho country and of all vari
eties were entered In the competition.
The selection of the grand champion
sweepstakes and the award of the Kel
logg trophy were mado on general
points of superiority.
The ear of corn grown by Mr. James
SOCIAL CENTER FOR SCHOOLS
(Continued from page 1.)
dlHcnaa anything you wltih In your
public school buildings."
This Social Center movetrent at
Rochester became the wor.der of
neighboring towns. DulTalo sent a
delegation to see how they run It.
The Mayor of Rochester presided Rt
the meeting, and the women of Ro
chester provided a banquet, right In
the public school building. Then Gov
ernor Hughes went out to see what
was going on at the Rochester Social
Centers. They gave him a banquet In
the school building. He said to those
nnmiln "Vnn nrA titittruHMllltr fhrt foim.
dar Ion 'of democracy. You are making ! ''lug brldgo that gave way with htm
WILBUR CHILDERS FOUND.
Body Discovered Monday Morning Not
Ovtr a Mile From Aeeldtnt.
lTACAl)A, Or., April 17. (Spe
clnl.) Tho body of Wilbur Chllders,
well known In this cliy who wns
drowned In the Cla kamns some two
week sgo, was found this morning lu
the backwater of the Ca.adero dam,
and but a short distance from where
he was drowned. Tho purenta have
been not I Med at their St. Johns home.
It will be remembered that the
young man was crossing the dam on a
FTT - - .-
i
h- y 1
: . NT
f i 4 !
I' .1 S: j
i 1
form 2
R. A. James, Winner of W. K. Kellogg
National Cora Trophy fw 1910
is of Reid's Yellow Dent variety. It Is
10 inches long, 7V4 inches in circuru-
.,.., i. .,. .v . tia ference and has 20 rows of kernels, 6
more restrictions thrown around it
that it may become safe to the pedes
- trlan and to the man who in Its use
knows moderation.
One reckless driver may endanger
the whole neighborhood. Twenty care
ful drivers on the road may all be set
on nerve by the advent of one who is
Ignorant or careless. Careful men
may be forced to drive like "Jehu" In
an effort to get out of the way of one
who is likely to take a wheel with him
In passing. The one driver, because
of his reckless career, makes it neces
sary that bounds be set for all; and
all should acquiesce from the fact that
in no other way is the careless and
it more sure that our children will en
Joy what we have cherished In our
lives."
The men started with one Civic club,
now there Rre eighteen Civic clubs,
and no end of boys' clubs, and worn
en's clubs all Interested in boosting
the Rochester schools and the town
of Rochester. More than that, the
foreigners in town came In and formed
clubs, there are two Italian Civic
Clubs. "This Is what we dreamed of
in Italy." they said, "but had to come
to America to get It
"No one, - s ua me president of the
school board, "has a right to try to
regulate what citizens shall talk about
in their own building."
Columbus. Ohio, Uoston, Philadel
phia, all sent delegates to see what
was going on In Rochester, and have
adopted the system. It has spread to
Cincinnati, Chicago. Los Angeles, and
now Portland is about to open toe
Ladd school building for a Social Cen
tre. Rochester has Introduced a mov-
; ing nlctur. show, and so has Ijoa An-
jgeles, wi'h educational films to inter
I est the children In things worth see
' Iriff and knowing- Free dental clinics
have been added. Portland started
! one four months ago, and already 20
i children have been treated, whose par
ents might not have been able to Incur
so great expense.
We have a gold mine In the public
school buildings. Now must learn
how to mine It. The time is coming in
Oregon City. If it has not already ar
rived, when the neighborhood of every
school building should find there Its
! social centre, not Interfering with the
school, but making It all the more th
people's popular palace. Roys and
girls of the day schools will have ad
vantage of all this equipment in the
day time. Older boys and girls, work
Ing in shops and mills and elsewhere,
will have an uplifting, helpful and
healthful place for evening study and
recreation. Men and women of middle
life can here renew their youth. Or
chestras and singing classes can be
conducted evenings. The orchestra
cluhs together to hire Its leader or
trainer, and practices once a week
nrenaring for the grand Friday night
general lectures in the large assembly
halls of each building where all gather
as they gather at a Chautauqua lec
ture. Sunday afternoons are given to
choral singing, under a paid teacher.
Rochester founl that nearly all her
lectures were contributed; It did. not
cost a cent above now and then some
speaker's car fare,
In'Oregon City with its hundreds of
mill boys, it Is our duty to open to
them our school houses, and to go our
selves and meet and make their ae
i qualntance. We do not know enough
'of one another. Eighteen yean ago
and two companions. He Jumped and
was drowned while they clung to the
bridge and were saved.
MOUNT
PLLASAN
T
EASTER PROGRAM
VERY GOOD TIME BY THOSE PRES
ENTCOMMITTEE COMPLIMENTED.
MONEY EOR FOURTH OF JULY USE
WILL IS PROBATED.
John C. Vaughan Made Administrator
of Mary Susan Vaughan Estate.
The will of the late Mrs. Mary Su
san Vaughan was admitted to probate
Wednesday, and John C. Vaughnn was
appointed administrator.
The family Rlble was willed to Wil
liam O. Vaughan, a feather bed and
two pillows to John C. Vaughan and
a mahogany rocking chair to Stone
wall J. Vaughnn. One dollar was de
vised to two daughters. Mary Frazler
and Virginia Cutting, and a son, Hardy
lmgstreet Vaughan. Seventy-five
acres in the William Vaughan dona
tion land claim was willed to William
O. and John C. Vaughan. share and I Wr.
Contest on For "Goddess of Liberty"
Impersonator Will R.celvs
Honors on th Fourth
of July.
The Raster entertainment given on
Tuesday evening by the Mount Pleas
ant civic Improvement club at tho
Mount Pleasant school house was a de
cided success. The auditorium was
filled to its capacity with an enthus
iastic audience, und following the ex
cellent program refreshments were
served. The room wns beautifully
decorated appropriate for the occa
sion with Oregon grape, ferns. Faster
lilies and festoons of yellow crepe
share alike, an the remainder of the
property was willed in equal parts to
Frank W, Isom C, and Stonewall J.
Vaughan. and Viola Englo, Susan
Moody and Sarah McCow n.
studv circle at my house. Now we
need more; we need a Chautauqua all
the year round, where everybody can
receive the best American Institutions
have to give good citizenship, social
recreation, and educational uplift.
an inch in depth, and 5-16 of an Inch
In width. It is indeed a very correct
t, .! th.wtnnp, . vt,rnn. our Chautauqua here grew out of
farmer about 40 years of age and of
pleasing personality, a man who has
given careful study to corn culture,
and who has achieved his success as a
grand champion winner only by years
of hard work and painstaking seed
selection and careful breeding from
season to season.
Illinois growers are especially elated I
over the result for the reason that this j
Is the first time in four years that the j
honors have been wrested from the i
State of Indiana. Last year's cham
pion ear, the first winner of the Kel
logg trophy, was grown by Fred C.
Palin, of Newton, Ind. It was also of
Reid's Yellow Dent variety, crossed
I
reckless trouble-breeder to be put un- j wtn Alexander Gold Standard. Last
der control.
Some day soon there must come a
law that makes the reckless autoist
as careful in the country when meet
ing and passing teams and brother
dutolsts as in the city, and the speed
at which he may meet or pass another
should be no greater than that allowed
in the city now.
While the gain of Oregon City in
population in the last 7 0 years was
disappointing, We have consolation in
the figures shown In the census of
Baker City and Pendleton, which are
calculated to make the residents of
those towns sit up and howl. In the
10 years ending 1910 the gain of Baker
year's prize winner is the most per
fectly formed ear of the two, though
it requires a careful Judge to distin
guish the points of superiority.
The trophy awarded to Mr. James
was made by Tiffany, of New York, for
Mr. W. K. Kellogg, at a cost of J1.000.
It is made of Sterling silver, bronze
and enamels, and is a truly artistic
creation. It stands 30 Inches in height
Mr. Kellogg's Interest in corn growing
can be understood when it is stated
that the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake
Co., of which he is president, has an
output requiring 10,000 bushels of corn
a day, raw product, for its manufac
ture. A peculiar feature is that while
the Kellogg product is mede exclusive
ly from selected white corn, the Kel
logg trophy has been won each time
by a yellow corn exhibit. The trophy
is offered for annual competition until
won twice by the same grower.
The National Corn Show at which
ASKS THAT ESTATE BE TAKEN
FROM BROTHER AND GIVEN
RIGHTFUL HEIRS.
City as shown by the government cen
sus Is 160, while Pendleton gained only tne award was made, was an event of
54 people in the last 10 years. tremendous magnitude. At one of the
e. ' SeShlOIlS rreaiutrut idli woo yurocui
The Morning Enterprise Joins the
Commercial Club and the Oregon City
business men In extending to its
friends In the country a cordial invi
tation to come here next Saturday and
spend Booster Day. There will be
wonderful bargains in the stores that
advertise in our columns, and a fine
programme of attractive events that j
will please old and young. Come early I
and stay all day and evening.
! and delivered an address.
Has Earmarks of R-re Old Fiddle.
Frank Busch, Jr., has an old violin
that he is very proud of. While it has
great promise of being a good "fiddle,"
be secured it while in pieces and Is
now repairing it and putting it In
shape for a trade. It is a fine piece of
wood, has age, and acts as if it would
turn out to be one of those good vio
lins that are Biade by accident no
especial effort being made to get a
record-breaker in its manufacture.
I
11
Pay Your Bills by Check
J With a checking account at this bank you won't be
obliged to carry sums of money on your person. Lose
a roll of bills and it is gone forever; lose a check book
and it can easily be replaced.
A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK
Puts system into your affairs; gives you a record of
your receipts and disbursements; leaves no chance
for disputes.
Gives you an acquaintance here that will be of value
to you when you need to borrow.
Improves your business standing and credit.
J Dcn't wait until you can deposit a large sum. Begin
in as small way as need be and your account will grow
CJ'We offer oar patrons every accommodation and
convenience to be had at a modern bank. Call and
see us.
'Ike Bank of O regon City
A new case In the Circuit Court Is
that of Dora Toedtemeier vs. Louis
Toedtemeler, Jr., a brother. As the
story goes the father and mother-eepa-
rated several years ago and in secur
ing the divorce the mother received
the custody of the children nine In
number. A few years later, having a
premonition of death, the mother
made a will in which she gave all her
property to a son Louis, with the pro
viso that, he should keep-the family
together, supporting them and school
ing them, the boys to have a home
till 1G and the girls till 18 years of
age. The farm was 40 acres with
much personal effects.
It was on the 15th day of October,
1303, that Mrs. Lulah Toedtemeler
made and signed her last will which
gave her son Louis all of the real
estate, personal and ifilxed, and to her I
children, Henry, William, uora, jtuoy,
George, Otto, Edward and Margaret
I Toedtmeier, each $1.
1 Plaintiff avers that the brother has
never kept faith with the mother, that
soon after her death he began to aDuse
and plan to drive the brotners and
sisters away from home, that he did
not try to school them, that he later
began to be abusive, and that he has
not tried to live up to the terms of
the contract.
Since Louis Toedtemeier has come
luto possession of the property he has
failed and has refused to support tne
children left by his mother, and es
pecially Dora, who has filed the suit.
He commenced to abuse his sisters
and brothers, curse, swear and to
make life miserable, and Dora wa
with other children compelled to leave
home, and go to their father. In the i
fall of 1904, she went to DlT old home
to get some school books h?r mother
had purchased for her, but the brother
refused to let her come to tne place
or to give her the books and told hex
to go to her father, he could buy her
books' for her, as he had plenty of
money.
By the terms of the bequest any
laxuess on the part of the legatee was
to subject the estate to an escheat,
and plaintiff asks that the court, re
!urn the estate to the helis, share and
share ailke.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Florence E. Newell, Plaintiff,
vs.
Cyrus P. Newell, Defendant.
To Cyrus P. Newell, the above named
defendunt :
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby notified to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the I!rd day of June.
1911; and if you fail to answer for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the said Court for the relief prayed
for In her complaint, to-wlt: A dis
solution of the marriage contract now
existing between plaintiff and defen
dant, for an absolute divorce and for
costs and disbursements in this suit.
This summons is published by order
of Hon.'j. V. Campbell. Judge of the
said Court mado and dated April IS.
A. D. 1911, date of first publication
April 21st, 1911.
WHEELOCK & WILLIAMS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Portland, Oregon.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas, 88.
Lucy 0!ell, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles Odell. Defendant.
To Charles Odell, Defendant:
tin the Name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled suit
within ten days from the date of tno
service of this summons upon you. If
served within this county, or if served
within any other county of this State,
then within twenty days from the date
of the service of this summons upon
you, and If you fall so to answer for
want thereof, the plaintiff will pray
the honorable Court for a decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony ex
isting between the plaintiff and de
fendant herein as more fully stated
in plaintiff's complaint herein. This
summons is published by oruer oi
James U. Campbell, Judge of the Cir
cuit Court of Clackamas County, Ore
gon, which order was made and en
tered on the 19th day of April, 1911,
and the time prescribed for publica
tion Is six weeks beginning with the
Issue of Friday, April 21, and contin
uing each week thereafter to and In
cluding Friday, the 2nd day of June,
1911.
GEO. C. BROWNELL,
W.M. M. STONE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The following program was given
during the evening: Tableau, "Christ
Is Risen," Miss Aleno Christ wtison;
recitation, "She Sang to Him In Heav
en," Melva Knntr.; recitation. "Little
Bo-Peep." Cora Carver, In costume:
chorus, "Jolly floys," six boys; duet,
Alene ChrlstensAn and Alvln ltetiolt;
Easter drill by 14 girls; chorus by 14
girls. "When the Song Birds How
Their Heads;"' recitation. "My Dolly
Does Not Learn at All," Dorothy lllon:
tableau, "Rock of Ages," Violet Truax.
Miss Helen Hartke was tho organist
during the evening. Every number on
the program was well received.
The entertainment committee was
composed of Mrs. O. A. lllikel, Mrs.
j T. C. Clark. Mrs. W. B. Stafford, Miss
j Luclle Kellogg, Miss Mrytle Christen-
son; program, Mrs. A. C. Warner, Prof.
Sievers. assisted by the pupils of th
Mount Pleasant school.
One of the features of the evening
was the voting In tho Goddess of Lib
erty contest. The young Indies who
were voted upon l.iBt night were Mlts
Luclle Kellogg. Miss Chrlstenson, Miss
Roma Stafford, Miss' Violet Truax.
The ballot box will be at tho Mount
Pleasant store, anj five cents a vote
Is to be charged. There Is already
much Interest taken In the contest by
the young ladles, as well as the mem
bers of the club, who are anxious to
see who the winner will be. The com
mittee In charge of the Fourth of July
celebration Is already at work, and
will no doubt have a celebration that
will long je remembered by those attending.
Absolutely Puro
MAKES HOME BAKING EASY
t vxiuX.-'J
mm
and
Light Biscuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts "
and the food Is finer,
more tasty, cleanly
wholesome than the ready-
made found at the shop or grocery.
mW am Bit Aldrm,
ROYAL RAKINO POWOtS CO., NIW VOSK.
TREATS HIM CRUELLY
IS
CLAIM MADE SHE HAD HIM AR
RESTED FALSELY FOR NON-SUPPORT.
she had F. A. Miles, deputy sheriff, of
this city, and tho sberlff of Douglas
county, Wash , to rausii tils arrest and
place him lu th county jull at OreKun
City, which was on the 13th of April,
nil, which was without cause or Justi
fication. He was charged with de
serting Ills wife, which was false. He
rlalniH that hn will never be able to
live with her ugaln owing to her aliuso
towanU It 1 tn. which has become un
bearable, (ieortiu ('. Hrownell Is (he
attorney for the plaintiff.
REBELS SURROUND JUAREZ.
EL PASO, Texas, April 19. (Spe
cial.) Rebels have surrounded Juarez
and are demanding Its surrender. The
General Navarro says he has received
no demand to surrender. Americans
believe that the demand has been
made and that unless the city sur
renders within 24 hours there will be
an attack.
Clarence W. Mcliahuey has filed a
suit for divorce against Klva K. .Tic- i
(lahuey. They wero married at Drews-
ter, Wash.. September, 191U, and since I
their marriage the husband states I
that his wife hus treuted him cruelly j
and rendered l f o burdensome, and I
unbearable. They moved to this city I
on September US, 1910, and shortly I
after their arrival here Mrs. Mctiahuey
became jealous of her husband when
ho tulked to any of his friends. She
had a quarrelsome disposition, and
called his mother names including "a
red beaded fool."
When he would return many times
from his work he would find his wife
lying on a couch reading a novol, and
no supper prepared, after he was tired
from his work. She also told blm thut
shetwlshed she had never seen him In
her life.
McOahuey says that his wlfo had
wished many times to visit her par
ents at Gordon, Douglass county, and
that he had gone as far as Wonatchee,
Wash., with her and had given her
money for ber own use, and after she
had been there for somo time, after
promising to return to Oregon City,
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children,
The Kind Yen Hare Always Bought
Honrs the
BlgitBlure
PARIS TAKES CENSUS.
PARIS. France. Aprl 19. (Special.)
A census taken here last month
shows this city to he still the third
largest in the world, population J,
8tfl.9M, an Increase over 1906 of 121,-
SEPARATE CHURCH AND STATE.
USllON, Spain, April 19. (Special)
Tho Spanish Cabinet, baa finished
the decree separating church and state
and tho order will be promulgated
Friday or Sal unlay. The State con
codes entire liberty of creeds.
TAFT WONT COME TO COAST.
SEATTLE. Waah., April 19. (Spe
cial.) According to Ricbard Balling
er. Just home from a vacation. Presi
dent Taft will not visit the Coast this
year, and probably not in 1912. This
information was given him before he
left Washington, he says, and he is
satisfied that Taft will not leave the
East this ytar. Bruce C. Shorts wil
be Balllnger's law partner here.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Charles Winkler, Plaintiff,
vs.
Anna Winkler, Defendant.
To Anna Winkler, the above named
Defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled court
and cause on or before the 5th day of
une, A. D. 1911, said date being more
than six weeks from and after the
date of the first publication of this
summons as per order of court; if you
fail to appear and answer the com
plaint herein the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in
his complaint, to-wit: For a decree of
divorce forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore ex
isting between plaintiff and defendant
and for such other and further relief
as to the Court may seem meet and
equitable.
This summons is published in the
Oregon City Enterprise, a newspaper
printed and published and having a
general circulation In Clackamas
County, Oregon, pursuant to an order
of the Honorable James U. Campbell,
Judge f the above entitled Court,
duly made and entered on the 20th j
d:iy of April, A. D-, 1911. The date of !
first publication is April 21st, 1911, j
and the date of last publication is
June 2nd, A. D. 1911. J
0GLES3T YOUNG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Servant
Is Neve Off
That
Duty
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