3 - ' MORNING ENTERPRISE, THUKSDAY, MARCH 9, 1911. ' ' '
V.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
ORECOH CITT(ORECOW
E. L LtftOOlE, teltee 14 Pabrtelrae.
' "Klitar aa atao4-claas Bsalrer Ja
ary . 111. a tha eoat oW al Orraoa
CUyOpcM, aoear Um Act of March
Tuas f suucurnM
Oh Tr, by nail ..
Via Mnntna. by snail
tar ktoalha. by Mil
Far wrrk. by carrier..
.S1SS
. IM
. IS
. .11
AmiraUK 1ATB ..
First Pas, par wca nrat Inearttoa .... He
riral !'- err laca add lnaarUoaa..lc
Prf errrd aoattloa aJijr ne, par birti
tint to srrt !..... lie
- PlWnxl aoattlan any PU. PT la oh
added Inarrttons lie
Rita papar Hhr thaa first pa, par hvh
flrvt Inarrtkm He
' Baa paper oihrr thaa flrat paca. par kach
Ada ktserttona. ... c
Locals Ite par tin: to ref-nlar avar
tlaers bo Una.
Wants. Tor Sal. To Rant, ate . a
cant a worn i list hi iuu , wmh w t
, aack additional. i
Kate roc nnnni m iiw "witi... - ,, , j j
Enterprise win ba th w aa la tha
r daily, for adrtlemtita ft reprclally
for tha weekly. Whvra tha adrrrtieemrnt
la transferred from U dairy to the week
ly, without Than, tha rata will ba l
aa lack for raw of tha papar. and lro sa
lack for apacla posttwa.
Cash should accompany erder whre
la miiRiwn In business orrVca or
tha Enterpriee.
Local adrertlrtn at leal adrartlslng
Circus advarttsln and special traaalent
BdrarilBlnir at lie to 0e aa Inch, accord-
las to special condition governing
"Fir Bale" and Bankrupt Bale" adrer
ttoameata tfc inch first Ineertion; addl
tloaaj Inaertkmi aama matter 3c Inch.
. Nawa Itema and well wrltoen anieJe'to --..l- . wjth himself that he Will
of aaarit. wltb intereet to local readera, - ...,,
win ba aiadiy accepUL Rejected mann
am lita never returned ualeea accompan
lad by el am Da to prepay poetam-e.
CITXOPFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
- BALLINGER'S SUBSERVIENCY.
.- "If I had served my God with half
f the teal that I hare served my King
- he would not leave me thus," was the
- wail of a soul distressed when the
time came , for settlement with his
"conscience and the people whom he
had outraged.
These words most hat come home
with considerable force to Secretary
BaUlnger as he gare np his portfolio
la tha Cabinet of President Taft Not
that Taft la the "King" alluded to, for
such Is not the case. But the Gug
genhelmera and the Interests of which
they are a part were the real "King'
to whom Balllnger was forced to bo w,-f
and to whom the public la satisfied he
did bow the "King- that deserted
him when It waa found he had no
further influence that he could wield !
la his behalf 1
!
Ilea wno ask others to serve against '
the dictate of one's conscience are '
not men who Interest themselves In I
your behalf further than a few dol
lars worth when once your Interest is
gone and you need the aid of the man ;go0 Music and Speaking at the Bap
whom yon have served ao well. This ' tist Church Tonight and Friday.
la a thought worth remembering be
fore rather than after the deed of
bending the knee to Mammon.
. e
THE UNCERTAINTY OF GRAFT.
Abe Ruef has rone to the California
penitentiary to serve a long sentence
. ... ., . .. 1
for grafting. All of which adds em- (
phaats to the truth of the old adage.
"The way of the transgressor is hard I
Many times in the past, aa Ruef haa I
,, ,. .. .... . :
nailed about over the city in his floe ;
auto, have men envied him and
"wished that they might have present-
ed to them the oDnortunitv which
Ruef found open to him.
Ana toaay
mere la not one who for a moment
. would wish to change place with him
and take the fleeting pleasures of
which Unef tasted so pleasantly not
wa'ny; months, io.
W aay not one ; no, not one would
take the certain chance that be should
com to such an end. But many there
are who would be willing to stand In
hi shoes of several years ago believ
ing within themselves that If they had
the opportunity they. should side-step
in time to save self.'
And thst is what Ruef thought
Americans Have the
Best Chances In
China.
Our Opportunity
Any Other
A Sr Dr. CILBERT REID of the
CaF the four factors in the influence of America in China
j diplomacy, commerce, education and missions it is to the
r last two that credit a rltlA for mnlrmcy A mppio A
POWER IN THE FAR EAST. Missionaries and edu
. eationiata practically the same have gone into all parts of China
'. snd thus have done what public spirited merchants at a few treaty
, , porta have found an impossibility. "Missionary riota" have been the
exception. Missionary KINDNESS AND CULTURE HAVE
. ' BEEN THE RULE.
American diplomacy has exerted an-influence greater and greater
as the yeara have passed by.
OUR INFLUENCE as directed
' tslen at the time of the Boxer uprising and the return of a part of
the Boxer indemnity have meant much in establishing ourselves in
the regard snd friendship of all classes of the Chinese. Now our
government ia .UEQINO LARGER PARTICIPATION, TO
THE EXCLUSION OF ,NO COUNTRY, in the development and
'uplift of China.
. WE NEED NOT BE PROUD.'
. rORTUNITIES IN THE PAST THAT WE OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED
' OP OURSELVES AND BE WARNED AGAINST FOLLIES AND NEG
LIGENCES IN FUTURE. AMERICA HAS A CHANCE TODAY IN
CHINA SUCH ' AS . IS J0PEN. JO
; USE ITI .
that h should MBit day ld-tp b
for It wu too Uta; and many wbart
have planned to do th earn thine
and hav failed. That la a part
th gam; that la a part of tha de
ception; that I a part of tha lit that
w lira If w plan to do wrong- w
always mak It a part of that plaa
that wa ahall turn aalda Just la Uma
to sav ua much of tha iw M taa
blow that wa know Natnra la certain
to strtk In our direction. Knar
aot tha only man to maka thla mis
take and ha la not tha first ona to do
ao.
Tha man who thtnka h,e can cheat
Nature la In aore atralta at the outset.
There are Innumerable example of
men who have tried It and failed;
There hare been maay men who were
successful for a time at least, they
did not set caught for a time and ao
far as wa know they may be termed
successful before they were caught.
But If there are those who escaped
j enrci vi .. "
know It. for where we know or it wey
hare been caught.
With all these examples of men
caught Is it not wise for the young
, , nn.wnl dav to settle the
i ' J
j matter once for all that he will not
put hmM.f n th way where to get
caucht will Dring aissster ana ais-
I with little or no Prospect of
I escspe, ana wnn many cnancea mai
I he will get caught, is It not wise eren
I if there is no sentiment in his soul
do right. In public or In private life
knowing that he then has nothing to
'lose and all to gain? This example
I of Ruef ought to be one that will start
the young man to meditating on the
uncertainty of graft.
: -4e
SEND SALMON EAST.
Goes as a Present From Geo. H. Greg
ory, of Molslla.
George H. Gregory, of Molalla,
whose custom Is to send each year to
san. N. Y., a One chlnook salmon, has
received word that the fish reached
its destination in fine condition. The
following is taken from the paper
published in that city:
"Hon. George Barrow last week re
ceived a floe 60-pound Calumbla River
salmon, a present from George H.
Gregory, of Molalla, Oregon, a former
Skaneatelsan. Mr. Barrow and his
friends greatly enjb?d the steaks
from the giant fish, which waa on ex
hlbttlon at Williams' market, Satur
day. Mr. Barrow'a family has recent
ly written to parties in Portland re-
garding the fish, and stated tbat they
nad nT'r partaken of a more aeu
cIoob fish."
This fish was packed by Thomas
Brown. George Brown and Edward
Rner.
TWO MORE SERVICES.
Prof. B. P. Stout, the singing evange
list who has made so many friends by
his earnest work in the city. left for
his home In Pasadena, Cal., Wednes
day night. His work here was of a
high order and the interest in the Bap
tist church and its mission was height-
ecd by what he did and said while
h'f?- . , . .. . . .
Meetings will be continued for two
nighti Th eTenlng Rer. Hayworth.
the pastor, will conduct the services
and will preach on the subject. "The
Woman Who Lost Her Wedding Coin."
Mrs. L. H. Olmsted will have charge
of tb4, mu,lc and .., ,,, Tb City
Four-Square. " She will sing other
numbers and will be assisted by mem-
bers of the choir.
PortianL wU1 preach. All are In
vited to both services.
MUST TELL THE COURT.
Held Under 4500 Bond to See That He
Does It
John T. Free), a German who runs a
store at Cherryvllle, was before Jus
tice Samson Wednesday to answer to
the charge of threatening the life of a
neighbor. As the story goes, Freel
snd David Douglass have been ene
mies for some time. Freel is the
merchant and Douglass the road sup
ervisor, both men of prominence n
that neiKhborhood. And they hold a!
bitter enmity towards each other.
Greater Than
Nation's.
International Inttltute of China. X
The last decade is the ACME OF
by our government. The action
, ' ' . .. ' . .
WE HAVE OST 80 MANY OP
NO OTHER NATION. WILL WE
, k ,
Chicago Millionaire Proves He
Is a Painter of Unusual Merit
w
UEN Rdward Buireas Butler,
a picture a year ago that waa decided by experts to be worthy of a
place in the exhibition of the Art Institute be submitted It under the
nsme of Edward Barges, tt was railed "The River Romd.H and It
was highly prsl.l by crltkn. Several
of buying the painting, but the address
Edward Burgtn was not known to the art world. At the exhibition tnis year
there were three more i lutings, all representing quiet country landscape,
by Edward Hurgeaa. ami again the question was ralaed as to the Identity of
the artist.. Finally it bex-aoe known tbat the paintings were the work or Mr.
Bntler. a member of the firm of Butler Bros., with eatabJlahuieata la New
Tork. rhWwgo. 8t. f-ouls sod Minneapolis. He Is fifty-seven years old and
never studied drawing or painting until
poaaeswd unuual talent, for he was able to devote but spar momenta to the
brush and ran ran. as be hss not neglected his business or the various philan
thropic enterprises that have for years received his attention. He la a trustee
of Hull House, the Chicago Institution that doe such successful work andsr
the direction of Mt" Jane Adda ron. and la also president of the Oleawood
School For Boy. He speak modestly of his artistic achievements, "I aa
not an artist' lie says, "but I know enough about art to realise bow bad my
work In. But I get great pleasure out
Is pleasant to contemplate."
But this enmity nas been increasing
of late and a few days ago Free I Is
charged with threatening to kill Doug-
ass, and even with starting in to car
ry out his threat. Justice Samson
thought a bond of $500, with a chance
. r
I)
mUlloaalre Chicago merchant, painted
collectors sought the artist with a view
given waa found to be fictitious and
three years ago. He showed that be
of doing It, and th pros poet tt opeoa
to tell the Court all about It later,
was about the remedy net.Ud In the
case and ao he entered tl at cra4Tl
.Choice office rooms in (iambrinus
block; steam heat. Bee J. J. Tobln.
The Kind That
STANDS OUT
-GLjOSSY-
HANDSOME
STATIONERY
Our New Steel Die Embossing
Machine IS THE THING
Oregon City
ENTERPRISE
In (he front rank of the
ART PRESERVATIVE
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
LOOSE-LEAr
SYSTEMS '
avneelaaa' Market.
Receipt a for th week have teen
I13 cttl. 41 calvea. 411 hog. I00
sheen. 141 goaa. SI horee.
Th cattl market remained fairly
steady for most grade, 8llra
claimed a alight weakening oa heavy
cattle, but buyer asserted thst the
anallty offered waa not a fair test and
that the full market value would have
been nald for smooth animals regard
leas of weight. Cowa continue to sell
hlghwTbe cow market at an i
I&.TJ Is remarkable. Calvea aold from
ft to It and one bull aold at t& l&.
The aheep market remained steady
despite the heavy offerings. 1-ambs
sold at t.7 and wether at I4.7S.
The hog market ahowed a ft limit
and ther waa extra demand for ev
erything that waa offered.
Draft horse sold at 133ft each and
the driver at 1 1 15 each. The draft
hru business Is coming In for a
great amount of Interest.
Preuaratlona are under way looking
to the rare of animals that will be
displayed at the Fat Stock Bhow
March SO. St and ZS. The Students'
Judging contest and demonstrations at
the packing bouse, showing the cuts
of meat and the reasons for the dlf
fetenc la pric of th anlmala, will
be mad special features.
A rate of on and one-third far on
the cwrtlflrat P'n wl" Pi11' 00
tha railroads enterlnc Portland from
points In Oregon. Washington, Idaho
and California nornr i iteeovuie.
A targe attendance and big exhibit
Is promised.
Representative aaies are as ronow.
SO steers
2 steers
111 steer
3d steers
S calve
S calve
1099 hog
.1188
W.80
ISIS
1009
1070
150
4SI
150.
75
.1J
.tH)
1.00
8.00
900
CS hogs.
1&5
1.75
J 50
6.75
ft. 60
515
6.00
S.1J
5.60
6.76
4.7ft
tl hogs ...
ST cowa .".
19 cows . . .
41 cows ..
M cows ..
1 bull ...
1 stag ...
. '
1178
1010
1050
J040
...... 1(0
1A30
...... 77
148 lambs .
500 wethers
111
e---A-a.t!
4&6 wether
T ewe
1 team draft horses .
:U44.40
105 S85
... .$(550.00
. ... 150.00
1 team driving horses
MARRIAOE LICENSES.
Henry r. Pipka and Edith M. liar
greaves.
Willi A- Hutton and Birdie O.
Welch. John A. Welch, father of the)
bride, waa present and gave consent
to the wedding of his daughter, who
la under age.
PARKPLACC PEOPLE HAPPY.
Satisfied the Southern Paclfie Will Im
prove Its Line This Summer.
Park place la all agog with excite
ment over the presence in Its midst
all last week of a Southern Pacific
surveying crew. . The crew haa run
right of way atakes right through
town, straightening out the big carve
there. The new stakes are for a
I . . I . . II m .... . . w Ik,
" " n ...
f."' L L L! - 'Tl
. M. "T". '' .Li '
of the property belonging to the Baby
Home.
The survey also Included prellmla-
I
i
ii
FAtheirfs
Th rr bay and girl th valu f men.
Let each ahlld have Ita wn savings seoegnt and'
cultivate an ntrt 'In lng It grew, "
Thr I n better way t lay th foundation for
live of thrift. A lead atari and an ry mmmU
hav a grat lnflun an th child' futur.
This bank hat a Ssvlr.gs Dspartment
The Bank of Oregon City
a a LATOURBTTl rrMldML
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
.ol OREGON CTTV , OREGON
CAPITAL, 10.000,00,
TraiMMt f Geal aUnhlitf Buslm.
ary meaauremenla for a new ' steel
brlda over th Clackamas to acoom
modat th double track tin.
Tarkplac people think th tin Is
nine ihrouah thla summer, .
Lsttsr List.
Ust of unclaimed letter at lb
Oregon City poatoiric, for th week
ending. March 10:
Mens list Allen. Henry : Allen,
lwls: Ilenaamen. Mr ; Carter, W.
II.; Chase. Herbert C. J; rtsher. O.
U; Kerrlo. Or. II. E. llavlland.
Dr. W. II. (S; Miles, Andrew; W
ton. I N.; Yohshama Clo. Cu.
ORGANIZE GUN CLUB
Parkplac Beys Will Held Shoots
Each Sunday Afternoon.
The Parkplac Run Club, organised
about two weeks ago, and comMisel
of some o th prominent young men
of Parkplac and Gladstone, met on
8ndav. Much Interest was manifest
ed . There ar somn of the best
marksmB In th count Iwlongtng to
th rluh, and Ihoa partlrltatlng In
Sunday's shoot mad rd CbarUs
Wright and Hobert CauOeld. of lbs
Oregon City Oun Club, took part In
tbe shoot, and were among the best
marksmen.
Th meetings will,, be held on tb
raavg near Parkplac on Sundays
when th weather I favorable.
GERMAN RESIDENT PASSES.
Samuel Myr Haa Bn Resident
City SO Year.
Samuel Meyer died Tuesday at hi
horn In thla city. II will b barled
Thursday morning, and th funeral
services will be held at I o'clock at
8t. John Cathode church.
Mr. Meyer was born at Wlsmar,
Germany, May IS, 1S37. H fought In
lb Civil War In th United States
from lll to H4 and participated In
tb captur of New Orleana under Ad
miral Ksrragut. II was married to
Mary rredertcks la 1174. and la 1M0
they ram to Oregon City where Mr.
Meyer resided until htaleath. H-i
survived by thre daughter, Mis
Martha Meyer and Miss Augusta May
er, of this city, and Mrs. Henry Zorn.
of Cbampoeg. Mr. Meyer waa on of
th best known of tb old resident of
Oregon City and was highly rsprt
d.
REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of real es
tate wer filed yesterday la th offlc
of County Recorder Williams:
Robert Alsirop to Lawrenc Heln,
lot 4 and t. block IS, Windsor; II.
William II. and A He M. Curtis, to
Clarence N. Curtis, lota 6 and I, block
(, Robertson; $10. r
Otto Melnlg to Ronald K. Esaon, lota
and I, block. Otto Meinlgs First
Addltlba to Bandy; It.
Charles H. and Florence M. Magin-
ala and Samuel H. and Allen Rot her-
mel to Eleanor U Rotbermel. go acres,
township I south, rang 4 eaat; $1.
A. It and Frances Koeaael to Her
mao and Dora Frey, S acres, section
19, township S south, rang I cast; tl.
Herman and Dora Fry to A. E.
Koeaael, land In section 29, township
I south, rsnge 5 east; II.
ljrhornasF. and Inei M. Rysn to
Mlnda Church, lots It sndZnbTocT
7, Gladstone; 550.
O. C. and A. M. Yorum to Mary It.
vvii
Henry Boscb Cmtpany's
IVall Papers
IswTsrfc Oktsag
For th Season of Nine-tren-levn
rtpresmt the
best lh World aflorda
ttmrlt ksaii itm m tsai mi
araa mtMit,. ,,Un
mt4. Taw k as allMl(a h
stefcaw.
- Mm Yekw
III tacrln aMMlMt MttaitM.
J. B. FOX W
mm
DO YOU
'. " ' . .. ...
1WB3SM
R ; Correct and
II if 3 I t'kiTA I
ANYTHING . .
" l:'(...-., ' .
Try the Qassifcd Colamns of the.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
3000 HWera Dally
r. J. MCYBIL Cut
.
Ommn, trmm a. m.
Thompson, land In section U
ship I south, rang east; Ijsn
l'trlna llornqtiest to h.
vlll. tract A. Haffaran
aactloa S3 and 14. township t
rang 1 aat. eaeept 6 acres-
James and Nettle J. !. ;
nl l Hamilton, lot 7. Murk
Oregon City; linoo. . ' .
(leorg L. and Marie l.lnd.lM
Marthsna (loaalln, uorth-at Quiria,
and north half of northwest QU1T
Beet loo 14. township south raai.
4 eaat. 140 acres; flu ' ""V .
George W. Ikinduraiit to kotwt
Olrton, 7 acres, section 2i. lowoihli l
south, rang aat; 110.
Edwlu It. and Edna A Hpoooer to
Drue Keith, lot s. , : ,n4 t k,JJ ..
I. and lots . 10, 11. 12., u, h. 1LM
and 17, block I. pleasant Uin, Jotttl
No. 3; 11000.
Sandy Land Co. tri u m. Millar
lot S, block II, First Addition la
Bandy; ICS. - '
W. H. and Isabel e. Cwbru u
Philip Mohr, 31 acre, fotnihla 4
south, rang I east; l. ' ...
Meta and John Matthlnst-n to Gu
u Uchthom, Ut 10, block 7, Er
cada; IS0O.
W. E- JUuser to Barah N. Rlorkw
10 acres, section 1 J, townnhlp I sotnk'
rang l wst; lioo..
tfellwood Land A Improvrmsat C '
to E. IX Old, tract 33, f)k Urort,
acre;. 1. T'l
IL and Elnora-Oreennld to W. J. ,
Furnish, 40 acre ton!Mp 4 agatfc
rang 1 eaat; fio.
IL and El nor a Oreenaid to W. ).
Furnish, fractional parts Claim No.
31, section 3d, township I south, run
3 ast, and of Claim No 42, settlos I
township 3 south, ranae 3 tait, na
acres; $4000.
. BwaBaBiBBBaaBBBBaaaawawaBBaBBWaaHBHaS) m
LATEST IIARKETJ
Oregon City Marhtta.
Th general market trndeney h
downward.. Jq certain loatascea vary
markd and la others becaus if 1
lack of-supply tndlPg.upsr4i, N
when th averag Isstruck tss te j
dency la downward. !
APPLES Good apples ar ts a
maad yet aad th price is tow ;'
better price for rood stork; tasrs k
enough good stock, however, as tin
there la llttl or bo dmW A pom
stock at aay price iTta raat V
about 7Se to l th bos. vnu-
ekole command ln( aa high ts tt-
Stock la hands of growers small; hw
haa been aold ; It Is tb coats ossi ,
lft aad they ooromand a boat Me.
Hood Rlvr apple ar selling 1.I4 H .
13. . ...
POTATOSU Iow movemsat. 4 !
mand MghL Plenty of good stock h j
th country yet and a few days K j
outsld buyers war bidding falny j
well for there bnt now.tb ttrnrni i
seems aatlsfled or th buyers fatrlll ;
Many ar holding (or giod prM t
higher than tb market and local tw 1
era cannot ship In safety; etuisi
shippers may hav a batter issual J
than local; mast hav to pay irM I
wanted by thoa who ar hoidiag.
VEQETADLJSS Llttl chanrs siaas
last report; onions ar a llttl Ufa"
In prlc but other vegetables reaali
bout th same. Onions 2V, tsrilp
and carrots 75c to f 1 sack, parsnip H
to 41.25 sack, cabbage 3c pound. '
FLOUR AND FEEDKlour U Wt
lower and demand weak. Bellini
down to 5 with bast hrlmlni bit
15.10; soms aelllng as low u St
Drana and othr feed grains ar
II a ton from last reports, short sw
ing 11.20, bran barley 11. 15, corn 11"
to 11.70 oats 24 to 125. Wl
for local wheat.
HAY Its of hay In country as
being offered freely now; maw
weak. With winter past farmers wt
to selland th market has brokra
consequenc. All grades ar so
from 1 to 11.50 lover l to 1L
II to 13, timothy IIS to 16.6, sit
fa 1S to 17.
009 Are very plentiful snd tt
prlc ranges about 17c.
BUTTER Very weak ani eoanirf
only commanding from 10c to ik:
creamery always stiff and commas
Ing 30o to 350 now. The PortlM
market Is ooly paying from '.2
for country. . j
POULTRY Prices are M"i '
higher and th demand good. W" j
bring lc, rooster 12c. young coe" (
and mixed chlckena 13o to 16c. wow
Ing doing In larger fowls.
MEATS Val, dressed. Is brinpsi
10c to lie, hogs le and 10e, wi ,
big demand for tnnlton -that m;? 1
fluctuate according to ht Is oPre
HIDES Orn So pound. "
dry hides 13 to 14C, heP Pfl,,, 1 i
to 75o each. . I
WOOL-rJnft.ra . 160 . to llo P
mohair Wo to 0c. , .
nntien rBTirTHEvsporsted w?Z J
60 and 7o, sun dried 6c, prunss K " 1
6o- ' . .'. sua 1
SALT Selling 0o to 750 ' -
BO lb. sack, hair ground 40c iv
100 lb. sacks. ,
WANT
r . , :
. O