MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1911.
r 2
HORNING ENTERPRISE
- O&EGOlf CITY, OREGON -
C. K. BKOCMC, Edit and Publisher.
. "Entered M eerond-elaaa matter Ju
uary I, 11 1." at I ha poat office at Oeaoa
rily OnfM, under lb Act of March
. im." ,
...'.KM
.... 1
. J
coop (no WE. AT
All-DAYKEHEET
MRS. MAJY HOWARD STATE SEC
RETARY OF ORANGE, PRES
ENT AND MAKES ADDRESS.
At the Portland Theaters
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT
On Year, by mall ..
Via Mnntha, by mall .. .... ..
Four alnatns. by mall
Per week, by carrier v......
Airarrows um
First Pa. per men rirat larUna....l(
First face, per tnch add4 Inaartloaa. .10
prrfen-ej poaHloa any pas, per Inch
firat Inaertkm.- 1
PYeferred poeitlon any pa, per Inch
added Inaerllona lc
nun paper u.nr iu. ..... ,v. o,.. . will K. .hnun
flrt Insertion. lie ' ... .... w v..ii...
the Stat convention 10 convene ai
Corvallra on May S. "
Then waa a a mat attendance at
the meeting held Saturday owing to
' The Maple Lane Grange met at the
Granite hall on Saturday afternoon,
and delegate to the county conven
tlon to be held at the court houee on
Tuesday afternoon were choaen.
Theae delegate are Mr. John I.uel-
line. Lawrence Mauta and William
Beard. On Tuesday the delegatea to I
Run paper other thaa tint pace, per tach
added nisertlons c
Locals lOe per Una; to regular advar-
ttoer c line.
va r e-U k.a abka
ieiiTfirettaaeYh Grand Army meeting In thla city,
each additional. . j and many of the member are either
Ralea for adrerttalng M the -Weekly .member Of the O.'A. R..OT W. R. C.
Knterprle. will be the -same ee l IM OM 0f lne feature -of -Saturday'
?. ihV werV rwKri " m adrertieVment meeting waa the hot dinner aerved by
la traraferred from the dally to the week, the women of the Grange. .
ly. without chance, the rate will be e Mra Jj pr Howard. Of MullnO. State
secretary of the Orange, waa present.
aa Inch for low of the paper, and 10o an
Cash abould accompany order where "uu a" c"r"
party w unknown in miatnea omce or
it legal advertlalng I
t
SAVES FARMERS DOLLARS.
Agricultural College Teachee Hew to
the Entcrprtae.
thecal advert lain
ratea.
avartlal,. ' in Kfc. an Inch arennt. I Save MOMV By KigntIMinOaS.
tag to special condltlona governing the CORYALLIS. Or., March 4. An ac-1
aame. i tual saving of over 11.000 in horse
-nre- Bale - and Bankrupt saie anver- resulted from the Information
VJlSJJlZS2V2:JSrminlaf4 by t prominent business man
New. Heme and well wrifen articiee " mer of Salem. Or In. the winter
of mern. with intereat t local reader, . short course at tne uregon Agricultur
al College. Last year he came him
will be cladly accepted. Rejected manu
scripts never returned unlera accompan.
led by alamos to prepay soatace.
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
(MICE WILL JOIN IN
J INSTITUTE SATURDAY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT GARY
CAN THUS PARTICIPATE IN f
AND SPEAK TO BOTH.
' County School Superintendent T. J.
Gary will conduct a local institute at
8andy Saturday. The Institute will
be for the benefit of the teachers and
advanced pupils In that part of the
county who cannot many of them get
to the Institutes that are held a con
siderable distance from their homes.
" Sandy Grange has been trvlnc for
some time to have Mr- Gary Tisit the 1 capacity
Grange and make an addreaa tn the stockmen
self to the course, and this year, be
ing unable to attend, he sent his ranch
foreman. The knowledge gained in
the course on feeding of horses alone
netted him a saving of over 11,000 In
his feed bills, and his animate are In
finer condition than ever before, he
says.
Over (5,000 would have been saved
bjr S. W. Jamieaon, of Dell. Or., he
estimates. If he had taken the short
course two years ago. Inexperience
and lack of training when he came
West two years ago to develop his
holdings of 4.000 acres of fruit ands,
caused , Mr. Jamleson to make the
..b.,i nrtlatsVAa rf i Ym haa-tnnfp I'rwin
attending the course at the ' college "The Midnight Sons" Open Week"
thla winter he dlslcoveredrhie mistakes I Engagement; at rieng monoay
and made a careful, computation of his I . The mucn anticipated, engagement
t ' --
a aMaaa .aa aw-
fy r"e
m - V km
111 V iT'&X-
I- M. . :rj-:, :
"THE BELL HOPS" IN "THE MIDN UnT SONS."
Scene from the musical play success.' "The Midnight Son." at th Helllg
Theatre, Portland. Oregon." for n IgM. beginning Monday, March .
Special price matin Wdnda and Saturday.' ,
BIG MUSICAL ATTRACTION.
consequent losses, which amounted to
over $5,000.
These are bnt two of large number
of similar cases which have come to
the attention of . Dean Arthur B. Cord
ley of the college. It Is a special aim
of the college, not only to equip young
men to go out after graduation and
develop the new lands to Their utmost
but to help the rarmers,
and orchardmen of the
production, will occur at fte ItelllK
Theatre for one week, beginning Mon
day. March Sth. 1'robably no muairal
attraction haa ever hevn presented In
thla territory of atu h Immense propor
of "The Midnight SonsJ Lew Field t lions, me company minii.enng v.r.
biggest and most successful musical loo people, and with a ereulc equip
ment requiring four of the largest
baggag car for It tn-portaiUoa. .
Th cast of principal which l
notable one, I headed by Gerge V.
Monroe, who will be aeen In hla origi
nal character creation of 'Vuf
Uurna." Mr. Monroe la aaalated by
George St'hlU'r, Alma Youlln, and a
number of other of the original
llroadway production.
The fame and reputation of the en
tvrtalumrut haa preceded H, and
many Portland thettegoer ho.K
neand the nerloriiiatire, during H
long run of thirty-eight aeeka at the
liroudway Th'tre In New York, are
enlhuaiaatlc lu Ihelr coiiiineiila. The
Midnight toni" haa teeii apt y
termed "A huge moving picture hi
eight film. While telling e, conaia
on l toi-y. II chief attracllvenoak a
an entertainment I derived from tit
variety of He feature, constating ol
farce, muMlcal comedy, novelty vauuw
vllle. speeiacle pantMiuluea, and bal
let. The lHk waa written uy
Mclhinough. who la a paeiinuater at
litis particular kind of libretto. Kay
i.iiiiul iiubtell I responsible fur the
thliiy-odd musical numbera. while thu
production wa staged uuuer mo ui-
rectlou of Ned Wayburn. and la pre
sented 1" l "J tight -acenea.
The MUliilKhT-KoTta-t-ntHt-tor
Its llsht, prvtty, and fmlhy muic 01
h nhUtt llim variety a popular nu
patrons of this tia of etiteiialumenl
Mt of the music has long been fa-
mlllur lo the iitaJorHy of local theatre-
g.Kr. notably '-King on My ringer.
The HllllKen Mau," "1 no werry ui-
In Oarilner." "My Klreny le'iy. an
Me lllll. "True Hlue." "Anitna. anu
score of othera.
While conceded a the largest or
.inUatlona and blgaeat scenic prtMiuc-
... aai a., i a. a
tlon of It kind on tour, me wiuiuim
Sons" will be presented In I'ortland at
a popular scale of prlcea. ranging from
I. SO to 5C at tne niglll perirmenrr.
iid II iki to 25e at the Uedueauay
and S.iturday matinee.
"THE WOLF" AT THE BAKER.
Ponular Stock Company Start mwi
York Success Tooar.
The Indian I -mend: -When the
wolves howl In park In lndln. Sum
mer, It U a lgn that before the moon
rlaea and acts aWaln some man shall
dleT -
Have yon ever awl "The Wolf."
that wlerd. funlaatlc play tf the Nor
thern woods, which will live, at lea at
in the fond memory of man, long after
Kugene Wnlter'a other great auccea
. such aa "I'aln In rull" and "Tb
rosiest Way." have been forgotten?
If yu have not been fortunate enough
to have seen It. perhaps you-nave
Pathe
Teaah ywr.'kwyi in-9lrlt v
f$I
cultivate an Interest In slng It irw.
live of thrift. A loo
This bank has Savings Dpartmn
Trier is no MtUf way to lay th.
lives or tnnrt. A good start a'na W
have ores! Influence on th, tM4; futu" sn, W
The Bank of Oregon Qty
I a .
l 0.
LATOirRRTTM Prealdaai
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAf-
.inDDrmirPKii '
UI UACUUll 1.11 V. IIUCrAli
- : - - - - i wi;viun '
iranaeeta a wrei wanning uoinea. - Oeen f
Hei Dig Theatre
7th and Taylor Streets. Phonos Main 1 and A-ttJa.
6 NIGHTS beginning MONDAY, MARCH o. Sp.cUMsT
W.dn.sday and Saturday. Tho Blg Spectacular MusltIjL'2
"Mie nidmght Sons"
With th Favorite Comedian Ooo. W. Monro. MfrFsaau
lag 200. Company trvl In opeelal trln y C4r, m?Z
Catchy mu.lc. V.ud.vlll, ,nd Wun,. Fr(c,,. t
M. Both Matln.-1.00-r-60.SMS. SEATS Now .i?..
ENGAGEMENT AT THEATRE. . t t
COMING TO HIILIQ THEATRE March 1J14, Th. ai J
AetOf HrtH lyi,
Cdword Terry
And HI London Company, Llebler A Co. Mahanar. u ' ,
13-8we.t Lavender." TMe.dy. Rju2
COMING MARCH 1H7-1S Th Mu.lcl P t.i
THP ADfAniAMcn
Grange and Ita friends. In this case i State w ho are already caring for lanas
Mr. Gary asked the Grange officers If of Jhelr own or in charge of large es-
it would not like toxoid an open meet- i tate- to t the greatest possible
Ing of the Grange and co-operate with ! Ta,u out or ,ne lana- ana lo nelp tnem
the Institute people In having a union10 oiveine prouiemajnat . anse, ana
meeting that should do for both and to 8et rl(1 ot the P81" nlc!l Injure
that would be broad enough in its crops.
scope so that both teachers and !
Grangers, with 'their .friends, mleht , TEACHE8 BEE RAISING.
have an enjoyable occasion. The ,
Grange accepted the anggestion and
put It Into effect and the meeting Sat- F!rrt Course in Beekeeping Offered at
urday Is to be one that will carry Oregon AgrlcuKural College Now.
much good to all who haye Interest I CORVALUS, Or., March 4 A great
sufficient to lead them to attend. An , buzzing n the hives of the Oregon
effort will be made to get a Urge at-. Agricultural College apiary announces
tendance.
WILL REBUILD MARKET.
North Pole Fieh Market to Have New
Quarter.
The North Pole Fish Marked at the,
the fact that the bees are awakening
for their spring work. : This Is the
first year that there haa beeti a course
in beekeeping at the college, and al
ready there are eight young men from
various parts of tne State studying the
various problems of bee culture, with
foot of Fifth street, which - was de-! these hives of Italian bees aa a basis
stroyed by fire a few weeks ago, is to
be rebuilt. Work will commence on
the Improvement Monday. F. S. Bak
er, of Gladstone, is the owner of the
property and aa the tenants. Brown
Son, wish to occupy their old quarters
and are willing to make a lease, the
market will he rebuilt.
of their study, under II. K. Wilson of
the department of zoology and ento-
I mology. The course teaches practical
. aplcultral methods, and special atten
I tlon Is given to the study of bee
diseases. The students will be taught
not only how to keep bees for profit.
; but also the relation of beekeeping to
Aa the flshine season will soon he ' the fertilization of the trees In fruit
here the work of rebuilding will be ' orchards.
hastened aa much as possible. j The college ' plans to make this a
j strong course, with a special week of
ENTERTAINS BACHELOR GIRLS. ! Pral'al Instruction for farmers and
I orchardmen In the short course next
Miss Annie Shannon Proves a Most wlnrer- The course Is open not only
Delightful Host, Friday Night. ' to '0UD8 men, but also to the young
Miss Annie Shannon entertained the I wonen In the domestic science do
Bachelor Girls at her home at 198 1 Partm"tt. ond It Is expected that.
Fourth street Friday night at Dutch inre women have elsewhere proven
whist, the prize being won by Mibs eminently successful In a commercial
Merle Keck. Refreshment were ay ,n beekeeping, there will be a
aerved during the evening by the hos-: cla88 ot yun8 women registered for
tess. who waa assisted by her sister, the apiary work next year.
Miss Alice Shannon. I y
Present were Miss Edna Caufield, Fox and 8tipp Investigate.
Miss Clara Caufield, Miss Dolly Pratt, Dr. Thos. J. Fox, the Cornoer. and
Miss Merle Keck, Miss Aimee Bollack, : Llvy Stipp the Assistant District At-
M10UGKUN CHOSEN
NAMEFOR ADDITION
THERE WILL BE REASONABLE
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS IM
'0SED LOTS REASONABLE.
McLot'ighlln I the name of the new
addition to Oregon City on the West
Side, and the lojs have Just bevn
placed on the market by the Western
Improvement Company, with R. W.
Baker, of this city, as agent. The
property at McLoughlin commands an I
excellent view and is close to the city j
w ith . the electric car line passing ;
through.. There is to be a building
restriction, and no shantiea will be
allowed. jA residence or store ' build
ing will have to x-ost at least $1501,'
and there are to lie no manufacturing
plants, livery stables, and no liquor to
be sold within 15 years. No land wjll j
be disposed of to Japanese, Chinese
or Negroes.
The price of the lota Is ranging from
$250 to $G50 according to the location.
and the acreage from $700 to I15i0. '
Among the names selected for the 1
avenues are palmer's avenue, Portland i
avenue. Vlllard street. Fremont stret, i
Nesmlth street, Alvarado street, fed- .
arnrook I errace, Hurnslde Terrace,
r
ST
THE CHICAGO STORE
. w m at. m 'a- v t m
I ' -T
mm i
m n or BBW m e w
xL
Pays the highest price for Second Had Goodi
We boy od sell Second Hand Ctyhes
; We Also do cleaning and pressing
405 MAIN ST., OREGON CITY
PHONE MAIN - .
Whenever yon bring a wt umbrella
Into the bouse, U ays Befit to drlo
handle- downr"r It drte mure quickly
that way; otherwise, which I more
Important to consider, the collected
rain-water rusts the tdngea and rota
Ihe cloth or silk.
r?w,?".lii,,,, M tb Wnnlnr
is
Miso June Charman, Miss Winnie
Hanny, Miss Nieta Harding, Miss
Mary Ellen Long, Miss Alice Shannon,
Miss Marlbel Cheney.
torney, went to Estacada Saturday to
make an Investigation in connection
with the mill horror that occurred
there earlier in the day.
9 American Hraea
Association.
Great Arma
ments Are a
Continual Men
ace to Peace.
r Consraaaman JAMES A. TAWNaY. Chairman of th Appreprlatlont Committee
of the House. ,
GREAT ARMAMENTS ARE A CONTINUAL MENACE TO PEACE.
INSTEAD OF PREVENTING WAR THEY ONLY HASTEN
THE EVENT. ?
First, ttey are a continual TEMPTATION TO GO
TO WAR; second, they are WITOLLY UNNECESSARY. Tie
world' annual commerce ia twenty-eight billion dollars "All civilized
nations are therefore interested in preventing any two nations from
disturbing the world's peace. '
A Strong and sane public opinion, the real executive power of all
governments, is AGAINST WAR. Armaments cannot be relied
upon to maintain international peace because their COST IS RAP
IDLY BECOMINO PROHIBITIVE.
When stated in dollars and cents we find that during the past ten
years, including the current fiscal year, this nation has expended iu
preparation . for war the staggering total of $2,102,035,585.
The bonded debt at tho close of the civil war waV$2,874,815,056.
Our expenditure for war preparations during the pant ten' years was
ONL.Y1 $482,770,271 LESS TITAN THE ENTIRE BONDED
DEBT INCURRED BY OUR GOVERNMENT IN CARRYING
ON THE FOUR YEARS' WAR TO PRESERVE THE UNION
r, , r-. ;
:. . -v i
" '. X, ; -
! J , ' ' ', 1
re-
M?-LoF1AZE'.T'llh Brown' ,n Town, at th Bungalow, week com-'
mencing Sunday Matinee, March 6,
Opposite the suspension bridge Is"
called West Cllffe avenue.
When the street and avenue are
Improved McLoughlin will be one of
the moat attractive and desirable lo
catlona for a residence. ..
CONCERT SERIES PLANNED.
Friendly Bible Cla. May Undertake
Work Nx't Winter.
The Friendly Bible class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school la plan
ning for a aerie of entertainments
next year that will be Instructive aa
well aa entertaining. There has been
some correspondence with a Chicago
concert bureau, that la open for con
tracts with reliable Sunday school
classes and school.. Thl particular
bureau offers a series of five entertain
ments two concerts, two lecture and
one reading or serio-comic reading,
and the claas has"about agreed to con
tract for a series next winter two
dates to be filled before Christmas and
the remaining three after that time.
The claas feel the need of such a
series In the society on the hill and
in the work of the school. 'The ven
ture I not to he undertaken so much
for the money they hope to realize aa
In the good they believe will he ac
complished. Count Sobeskl la among
the attractions offered.
ELECTRIC HOTEL.
H. irtgelow. a. h v t. .
and daughter, Fred Miller, Rainier
Pan". Wri. Teddjr Oordon, port
land; John risk, Jr., Oklahoma; A
n,l lar,?n4.Wlfe' Corvalli.;. Uciapp
PorUand" er' W!lholt! B IL iurowi;
some friend who has, and If there Is
any depth to hi nature If hi soul
ever geta out of the stifled atmosphere
of the city If his blood runs red ami
he ran feel the charm of Nature and
wild thing ask blm, and he will tell
you -The Wolf" la one of the most
beautifully Inspired creation that he
has ever seen; thai It has the most
Intensely dramatic character and alt
Mi a OiHianjiUiaiwlu!iUtaa-alluw
and that last wild cry sounded out
on the banks of the river at night,
with the wolves howling In the forest,
and a dead man lying fare to Iho
ground by the rampflre, he awoke as
from some mystic spell, ihe strange
Influence of which clung to him for
nours afterwards which he still
members, and always will.
Hcenlcally, ihe production will be
In exact duplicate of the great New
York Lyric success, and there has
never before been a flaker Stock Com
pany that could play It as the present
one will. It Will open next. Sunday
matinee, and continue all next week.
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX AT ESTACADA
(Continued from page 1.)
Jlrs fully 12 inches lndlamoter had
been blown down and broken off neaf
their roots, a If a tornado had awent
the spot. .
KHtafhda responded lo tho call of
distress with "all the physicians and
nurses that could be mustered. Ev
erything possible was done lo allevi
ate the suffering of the Injured men,
A call wus at once sent to this city
for Coroner Fox who, accompanied by
District Attorney tlppr went to the
scene of the disaster. The bodies
were laid out for his Inspection and
ihnt he might get as much Information
as possible from the surroundings.
After viewing th scene of the ac
cident and taking what testimony It
waa possible to glean, the Coroner
emrueu a veraict or accidental death
uun iu an explosion caused by
much water In the boiler and a
fectlve safety valve
LATEST MARKETS
Oregon City Markets.
Th general market tendener
downward. In certain Instance very
marked and In other because of a
lack of supply tending upwards, but
when the average I struck the tea
detiry la downward. ,
ArriJC3 Good apples are In de
mand yet and th price is towards
betier price for good atoek; there U
enough good stork, however, so that
there I little or no demand for poor
stotk at any price. Prlcea range
almut ?5c to ft the box. with extra
choice commanding aa high aa 12.
Stork In hands of growers small; beat
has been sold; It Is the cheap ones
left and Ihey . command about 6c.
IImk1 Hivrr apple arc selling 11.50 to
2.
I'OTATOns 8low movement, de
mand light, rienty of good stock lo
ihe country yet and a few days ago
outside buyers were bidding fairly
well for them but now the demand
too
de-
Read the Morning Enterpri
Quietly Wed Saturday.
U. Ij. DaV. Of Rfln I.Vm.l. .-
" ai me m. R. parson
age Saturday. nv -.1' J?"
ofrt.lain- ,; '! """merman
....-wiia, 1 L WHI mi a . I a
pa'ted" few l.
'?s"VtmnBJ Pp0,1nUd Ouardlan.
rati' i " J' My"r hM n,aa PPH
cation to he appointed guanlan of hie
rrandchlldren, Albert James Crattv
"4 Oertrude Cr.tty, mlnoTs, anVhJ
ehlM ' "iner or the
m
Homo
Correct and
Artwtic Decoration at
Moderate Cost.
Henry Bosch Company's
IVall Papers
"w Chtoage
Fer th Saon of ajjne.
teenleven repment th
beet the World sffurd
IIBSMbI
Mrcki
miwwmmm.
A AT", "'"la erica
Kwrt tw4 M ttirm a,
J.R FOX'S?
Many are noldlng for tM n
higher than the awket 14 aejfe
vi cannot snip la ufc?; r
ahlpper may have a WtKvaa:
thaa kral; must bant ay
wanted by thna atearfaoUv
VKG K T A ltIJa-Uii aatan
laat refiort ; eolnn ar k It tit A
lit price but ether vegeuMwfta
about the same. OaioM IV, tin
and carrots 74c ta iack.avsur
to II. 25 sark, rablt(t k fiml
run u AND FEEIWker k I
lower and drmao VaO. I:
down lo 5 wttk be IrUifrl
$5.50; some selllof uloval
llran and other (e4 tnlM v
II a ton from last reporta, tkrt 1
Ing 1 :, brail barley till, ceil
to 11.70 oats CI lo 13. fVt
for local wheat
' HAY laitt of lay II etwtifi
being offered freely so; r
weak. With winter put farawif
to sell and Ihe market In In
consequence All Ttaai tn I
from fl lo Hi elovef )'.
III to I3. timothy IlltollWt
fa IIS to 17. '
KO(IS Are very ptewtlfal ad
price ranges about 17c s
BUTTEK Very weal 4 r
only commanding from We
creamery alwsys tH "J"
Ing SOc to 35c no. Tto Fr
market I only paring
for country. .
POlTLTIir-Prlcet art t
hleher and th drtnand P
fl)rtng-1lB. rMm(r mi"" J
a 1. -a .kiL.n. iia la lk.
IIU III I r -
Ing doing In larger foala
M BATS-Veal. drfn
10c to lie. bout e im
big demand for muttoa IM
a. ........ ....rHIna In hl S
HinKfl-C.reen SepoM.r
dry hide Kc to Ut,
to 7 lie each.
WOOL ttriMS le to le l
mohair 28e to SOo. .
DRIED rianTS-ErtP.11,
Co and 7c, sun dried SCP"""'
SALT-Selllng 60c lo W
50 lb. ack. half roun V
100 lb. aacka.
A SNAP
102 ACRE.'
... " . Murk '
Pudding River bottom. W
living water. 4 room
and outhouse, tunrj
n . Phone Cresf Hoo. ,
to school, IH miles to a.--to
Hubbard, 15 mil- on
Surrounding nd,.?to , r '
tinn and on up. Tnli ,,
sen foronly C?"''
and balance at t P" etal.
.m- t I
E.P.ELUOIl.0;
..:-.in Brldl. v"
near D""k""
c
DO YOU VANT
ANYTHING . . . c
' ' ' - ' t g
Try the Classifcd Columns cf 1
MORNING ENTERPi-
3000 Readers Daily
I
se.