Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, March 25, 1911, Image 2

Morning enterprise., March 25, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1911)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text...... . . " ' , n .miTriniV (ADPII 1011 , 2 .. , .- MOItNIJU lSJTiuitjaCi, DAtuuufli, , . MORNING ENTERPRISE OREGOIT CITY, OREGON C C. EROOIE,' Editor and Publleher. "Entered aa ascond-cla mailer Jan nary . at tr post oIBm at Orro CHr. Oregon, under lha Art of Marc 1. 17." ' temi p wtsciiPTion. Ona Tear, by mall ?! Ills Months, br mall .. I Four aloasiha, br maU. ..,'.. .... r work, by crrW J AivtrnsiNfi um First Paav. per men nrwt Insert k ISO Pirot Pure, per inch added Inaortlona. .loo preferred position any page. Pr n first Insertion Preferred position any pafe. per Inch added maertlosaa Run paper other than first pa, par b-b flr tnomtoa .l 5 Run paper other thaa first pag. par Inch added Insert Ion .....Be Local toe per Una; to rrular advar tlaora (a I In. Want For lUle. To Rant. M( . ona cent a wnrd first In sa.1 Ion ; em-half cant each additional. Ratea far advertising In the Weekly Knterprla will be th same a In tha ' dally, (or adrarVaementa aet especially fur th weekly. Where th adrertiaement la transferred from th dally to th week ly, without rhans. th rat will b to an taich (or tua of th paper, sad 10 a inch (or special poatttoa. Cash should acrompany order' where party la unknown In busin offlc of th Enterprise. Legal advert 1st n( at legal advert latrtf ratea. Ctrrua advertising and special transient advrttlns at tic to c aa Inch, accord ing to special conditions t)vmlr tha en ftaU mmA Rankrunt Ba!" ad' risements We Inch first Insertion: addi tional Insertions same matter 2Bc Inch. , News Items and ' well vrrtt'ea article of merit, with Interest to local reader, will be timdly accepted. Re)etd manu scripts Byr returned unle aocompan Wd by atamos to prepay poatasn. to hoar, and something that lda peo ple to atop and think aa to where w ar drifting, or from what w are. get ting away. Tha man whose aklrta have been drabbled with political crookedneaa or municipal graft doesn't Ilka to a Roosevelt com to town. K ho goes and hides h la notlcoablo for hi ab sence) and comment la made. If he takea front aeat at the -dotns'' there la always eome one to nod hla way when the Ei-Presldent atrlkea at the particular form of Iniquity at which he haa been playtng. Roosevelt haa struck aome ewlft blows at municipal and political g raf since he atarted on this Journey, and the roaa with the graft ia wondering what he will hit at next. And the fact that there haa been much graft In cer tain hlRh placea In Portland la not likely to lead Roosejelt to turn aside, and the grafter cant turn aside the way he la situated hut must Join the procession and live In hope that hla pet scheme may fall to attract atten tion. oe) Czar's Eldest Daughter Is Expected to Marry Cousin CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. March 25 In American History. 1S04 Owen Lovejoy. noted abolition' fatt died: born 181 1. 1SSS Joseph W. IrexeL flnsucier aul philanthropist, died: born 1333. ISSM George TV a nor Curtis, an an thoiity and writer ou contirutlu al law. died: born 1S1Z ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon tl.iy to noon tomorrow i ftnn sets f:U. rle .1:40; rooon rt" 4:1. a. m.: 5S p. m.. eastern time moon in conjunction with Marx, pas In from vet to east of the plibet. 4 degree nnnth thereof L WILL MEET TO-NIGHT WATER WORKS AND STREET COM MITTEES READY TO REPORT GOOD WORK DONE. SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW RAILWAY. . Not only are the citizens of this city Interested In the success of the at- . . . i , . . i. . n.i.it. lempr to muia m nuij wu way through Beaver Creekv but the citizens of leaver Creek are taking aa Interest. This la certainly a gratify ing outlook for the project. Not only does Oregon City need thla road, but the people of MoUJla, of Beaver Creek, and la fact the man and hla family on every farm that lies within two miles of the proposed route, with many other firms spread out fan-like In the country beyond MdaJla. It is true that the project means much for Oregon City, and its citizens cannot subscribe too liberally In an effort to make the work easy for the officers of the company; but the city is subscribing liberally and now the other sections to be benefitted should do their share. . And It is likely that the people along the way will do all they can. The sue cess at Beaver Creek is an Indication of this. But a word on the matter of coming to the front and doing what one can, without an undue wait: Thla will be greatly appreciated by the peo ple interested In the auccesa of the road. Have you subscribed your limit? If not don't wait to be urged but come and do it of your own free will. ROOSEVELT HEADED THIS WAY. Roosevelt still has the power to draw crowds and then to interest and entertain them when once gathered about him. And he rarely opens nls mouth to talk that be doesn't say something that some people are glad Gladstone Council will meet In ape cial session this Saturday evening. Chief among the matters to come be fore it will be the reports of its water works committee and Its street com mittee. ' . " The water works committee, com posed of Messrs. F. A. Burdon. F. 8. Baker and C. T. Howell, have held several meetings -and carefully can vassed the aituation. Report will be made this evening, it la expected, and will he about as follows: The drilling I in of wells In the fiat near the S. P. j railway bridjse. the walling of them up so as to keep out all surface water, the building in of filters so that the water from the Clackamas River may filter Into the wells through the chemi cals, of the filters, passing through by the force of gravity. . The building of a 500.0) gallwn reservoir on a high point of land back of Gladstone Park, giving the water a fall of 160 feet to the height of fire hvdranta on the atreets of tbV city This will give a 75 pound pressure at the spigots ob tb Brat 'floor In the city. Erection of pumping plant to pump this filtered water Into the reservoir, from where It will supply the people of Gladstone by the pressure of Its own weight. The construction of mains and laterals in thla connection The street committee, composed of Messrs. F. 8. Baker. G. 8. Williams and C. A. Baxter, will recommend the grading of Portland avenue. Dart moot and Clarendon streets, giving people the grade that they may build sidewalks and level off their lots per manently. Surveyors have been at work and the committee has its data well In hand and it la not thought there will be any hitch In the approval of the committee's report. Will Move to Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jaeobson, who have made their home in Oregon City for the past year, will move to Wood burn, where the former will be day telegraph operator for the Southern Pacific Company. Mr. Jaeobson will leave on Saturday, but hla wife, who has been seriously ill since January, will not leave until her conditions will permit. She will be able to sit up within- a few days. Mr. Jaeobson has been night operator for the Southern Pacific Company In this c ty. PLATTING 0L0 HOME SITE RUSSIAN gossip has it that the Grand Ducboaa Olga, the oldest daughter of th csar of Russia, la expected to marry her father's coualn, the Grand Puke Dlmltri Paulovttch. The grand due be la a beautiful girl not yet quit alxteen years old. Her father believes In early mar riage, and be has given strong hiota of what be wlsbeut ao far the Grand Duk Dlmltri has not shown any treuiendoua admiration for his pretty kin woman. He is extremely wealthy, having inherited vast sums from th Grand Puke rVrgiua. who was assassinated In lWtt. leaving no children. Ho Is a gay youth, partial to the ballet and shows no signs of wanting to settle down right away, aa ho Is only twenty years old. Ilia mother 1 desd. and as bis father later contracted a morganatic marriage and was banished from Russia the young man was brought up Ly his aunt. the has advised tbs csar not to Insist on an early marriage or early engagement, as sh says that her nephew will make a totter husband If allowed to "have bla filng- bofor marriage. But the cxar fears there may b another morganatic union In the family, and St. Petersburg expect that th announcement, pf. the engage ment of the young couple will not be long delayed. The cxar aaye bo wanta all hla daughters he has four to wed men of hla choosing and that unless they marry early they ar .likely to have minds f their own, which may thwart him. the edifice erected thereon shall be a good, aubatantlal building, to be known as the Martha Jenning s Mem orial Church. Intcr-Class Meet Postponed The inter-clasa meet, of the high school, to have been held Friday afternoon, was postponed until the weather la more favo-abl. The Co lumbia meet la to l held on April 8. and the local meet Friday waa to shape up the team from the Oregon City high school In preparation for ' the meet on that day. Save your metal roofing by giving it a good coat of paint, and do It before It is too late. THO 72 YEARS, OLD HAS PIONEER SPIRIT DAVID WILLS PLANS TO 00 TO EUGENE ANO TAKE UP A t HOMESTEAD. David Wills, one of th well known pioneers of Oregon, who crossed th niaina .ith hla narents. Rev. and Mra. George Wills, In th year of 147. was in Oregon I Ity trmay aiieuuma: i maiiera Mr Wills came to n.. . t.en a h.iv at nine ears of age. and received his education at Mil waukle. where he haa resitted ever sine. Hla father after arriving In Orgn took up a donation land claim known aa th Wills P. I C. and Wills bur receives lis nam from the ven eratile man. Mr. Wtlla, although he Is In hla 7:nd vear, expects to dispone of aome of his property Interests near Mllwatikl and take up a homestead near Eugene Thla old pioneer Is a picture of health, and claims It la due to not using to bacco nor Intoxicating IWjuors. He expocta to ae many more year. Hla atorlea of the eaily days of Ore gon are Interesting, and would eaally fill a book. Ho remembers well of the hardship undergone while crossing the plain. There wero thrc com panles coming serosa the plains when his father and mother came. 30 people, being in Uio company. , Mr. Wills') tather being a minister waa rhoar-n king of the companle. tt4Waword was law. HOLD UP TRAIN." Rbbr Eacap In Auto Attar Making . Good Job. COFFEYVIU.K. Kan... March U Five masked bandlta early today held up the fast Missouri paclllc expreas midway between Lanapaa. Okla.. and Coffeyvllle. and aro reported to have escaped with $!o.0O0. The men board ed the train at Ijinapas and af r over powering the train crew, entered the express car. Her they blew open the sat and rlnvd the registered moll. They forced the engineer to slop in train just wi"" - Coffeyvllle and eacaped with Ine Wiot. rSuises are pursuing. Th rohhers earaned In an autonuv ' blleafter they had-kept the train at ! - . . 1. .1 1 1 1 ... tmrd KiMirS ' Boy' Band at M. E. Church. The HoyaMland. of Willamette, will play several numbers at the evening service In i h M E.-church SunJay. Tb subject of the evening sermon I will b appropriate to th occasion, . lloy Wanted" All the young .eop! not otherwise engaged aro urged to be present and enjoy. the muaic. The toad Is the gardner'a friend. LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE. CHICAGO. March 24 An Indication that Washlngtou.atlll expects aerloua trouble to grow out of the Mexican ait uation It- aen In n message-from the (war department, which haa orderd j railroad offlclala to hold every avail- I ' One Lot to Be Dedicated to Church Purposes as a Memorial. W. B. Jennlnga baa returned rom Seattle to hla old home In Jennings I Lodge, and Is platting a greater part , of it for sale. I One of the lots is to be dedicated ' as a church site, as a memorial to hla ' mother, for the Methodist denomina ! tion, of which she waa a member. .The conditions for the gift being that Modern World Wrong In Believing Pov erty Inevitable. Poverty In Its Second Sense Mis eryMust Be Eliminated y FDWARD T. 0BVINE. Prfsor of olel Economy. Columbia University. fOR nearly fifteen years it has been my duty and my opportu nity to know something of the misery of the poor in New York, -and thi. MISERY IS NOT IN, ANY SENSE IN EVITABLE. Misery, as we say of tul-rcu!rH'w, ia COM MUNICABLE, CURABLE AND PREVENTABLE. There are more kinds of misery in New York than Milton ever dreamed of in his blindness. But the great fact is that this human, earthly goffering is at once ECONOMIC, ACCIDENTAL and NOT HOPELESS. I woold not overthrow the great social institution of property if I could. And no revolutionist could overthrow it if they would. Poverty aa I 'define it is NOT THE ABSENCE OF PROP ERTY. Temporary even if complete lack of wealth is merely an in centive to wholesome labor. To be poor in this tense, even to be penniless or in debt, may be of no disadvantage. But there ia another kind of poverty, which I have distinguished by calling it MISERY, which, while it implies lack of wealth, implies also other grave disadvantages. I HAVE NO EXPECTATION N0H EVEN DESIRE THAT POVERTY IN THE PIR9T SENSE WILL BE ABOLISHED, BUT I HAVE A VERY ARDENT DESIRE THAT MISERY, POVERTY IN THE SECOND SENSE, SHOULD BE ELIMINATED PROM OUR SOCIAL LIFE, AND I BELIEVE THAT IT CAN BE. The Kind That STANDS OUT GLOSSY . HANDSOME STATIONERY Our New Steel Die Embossing Machine IS THE THING Oregon City ENTERPRISE In' die front rank of the ART PRESERVATIVE PRINTING BOOKBINDING LOOSErLEAr SYSTEMS I . V Are You A Money Saver? Meat svry on sipscts to bo a momy savor som llm Bomo ospct to savo when thslr Ineomo Is largar ath aavo wrn thlr xpraa aro loss. ' 0,nr plan , Popl who wait until thy oan aavo without offort rri a' aavo; thy wak up eome day flltd with rogrois beua Zi U w lunulas thy havo mlssod. 01 lh pp Th moral Is: Bvgtn rgutar saving at this bank Now- 1 th Incomo, mako tho outgo a llttlo ls ana savo tho dlff.' '' It's a slrr.pl matto to atari a savings account hro. ',c' The Bank of Oregon City D. C. UATOURBTTB Proaldool s t .., i, ", Cisi THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ol OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, saoooo.00. . ' , Tranaoet a 0nrl Banking Busln. 0n front I a. u . . al I S, LET US DRILL YOUR WELL Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at OREGON CITY SHOE SHOP . E. Schoenheini McCREOORV A RIVERS CO. 1 J R. W. Ac R. S.Wrd MACHINISTS W do general repairing. Brokon machinery mad to do work as new. Expert with gtaolin onglnoa. f Phones: Main 294. Homo 1M. 1M FOURTH-STREET OREGON CITY. a hie tourist, and basKaa car for In-! thr la tittle or'no demand (or io sunt us. !Uh It at any prlr. friat A eront ordr to Captain Kenny, iu ) about 7&C to ft lb boi, li rnoic commanding, a a(. M n r,i.n.a ih nanus i (Miwart small' W baa bwn It Is th cba,i'o. la ft and thry rommand sbtwt tn llood Itlvar appl.s are s!lliiu rOTATOKH Tlirr' Is I fcu, slrunirr frlins In th Buvtat tK mor Inquiry ; ri-Ully for poaos. Kanry aiock of Burbuki n trlnin l.2(i 4 poiatot t Tkm la consldvrabi local stork bat k b moving som so that ih rtMioujr. gain tnucn n(tay. rharg of th recruiting ofTlr, author Ulng him to arrrpl any men applying for pnllatmrnt, even though falltnf somewhat short of former physlral roqulrrments, wu rwrlurd, On hundred men enlisted yesterday. REAL ESTATE. I. 0 and Ida May Davidson to Clara U Owen. 16 27 aero of F. A Collard I). I. C, township S south, range 1 east; fS(HM). Victor and Kmma IWtrg to Mrs. II U de rionne, 40 acres of section S. townshtp 3 southrange east; .1MM). I'hll and Maria K. Melachan to An son O. Ilollingaworth, 50 acre of sec tions S and , township t south, range 1 east; and section S and 8, township S south, rang S east; ftooo. J. W. and Ijrdla tjrasl to Mrs. Har riet Elisabeth Nolan, lota 1, t. 3, 4. 5. , block 45: 1600. J. r. and Sarah U Chase to Martin C. Chrlstrnsen. land In section 34, township 4 south, rang 1 east; II. Hilda Tooxe to M. O. and Mabel Chrlstensen, lota 4, 6 and 6. block 1. lot 6 of block J. C. T. Toom Addition to Oregon City. II. Thomaa T. Ryan and Ines M. Ryan to llsxel Toroe. M I, I, 7, ar block M. Oregon City; $1. Martin fl. Chrlstensen and Mabel I. Chrlstensen. northeast quarter of ih northeast quarter of section 34, township 4 south, range i east, and land In section 34. township 4 south, range; east; fl. flamuel II. and Hannah Johnson to Edward R. Johnson, 35 acree of aer tlon3i. township 1 south, rang i east; 11. Edward R. and Theresa Johnson to William N. Chllcote, 35 acree of sec tion 32, township 1 south, range 3 tion 32. township 1 south, range 3 east; 1 3000. Margaret Wllllsms to Ellxabeth Matheson. lot 3. block 17, Falls View Addition to Oregon City; ft. Vanrtii f'sefak Waltena to William Waltens, 41.75 acres of Willamette Tracts; $1. LATEST MASKET$ Orsgon City Markets. Tbo general tendenry of tho mar kets Is upwards, and thla la especially ao In th produce lino. In seasonable goods, sucJv a hay, with a now crop coming on and the use almost finished for the present winter season, tho de mand la downward. Hut tho market aa a whole la a trifle more miff but with but few commodities allowing actual advances. APPLES Good apples are Id de mand yet and the price Is towards better prlcea for Rood atock; there Is enough good atock, however, ao that VEUKTAHI.EStJtthj chtun in last report; onions are a Irttle sutar In ..In. I.... i. 1 - . I , u P' 'U" RSI about the earn. Onlun , ttmg and carrots 75c to ft sack, atmlNB to It. 25 sack, rabhag H poasi , rinril AND FBKI-rtoof bo lower and demand west Wig down to fS with best brtBftaf kt til 50; aome selling aa loo w Feed prices ar siatlonarftiilka Selling 2t to 23 too. shorU 13 125. shelled corn I.M cracked 11.75. rolled barley a HAY l-ots of bay la costina. being offered freely gov; svat weak. With winter past faawn a' to sell and tbo mariiel aas bras! consequence. - au rsaes are s from fl to 11.50 tWrrtT U U f II to It. Umothy 14 to 111, u III to 20. OATS Dealer buying lor shlssat to meet tbo demand la thscitk. fir Ing-gray f2S, white J4Mtt3ls that tbo market la week u4 iaa factory. . . WHEAT Paying f5t EaOS Are very pieatlfsl u price ranges about lie. n UTTER Very weal so. eosWf only commanding from 19e H fc creamery alwaya stiff ana on") Ing 30o to 35c now. The rwai, market la only paying froe) Ifc 16c. Choice dairy will brtsf 20c to 25c. POULTRY Prices 'a-1' higher and tho demand fooi bring 16c. roosters 11c 70M?I sad mliod chickens lie toll ""I Ing doing In larger fowl. MEATS Veal, dressed. If 10c to 11c. hogs ic sod lOe, Wj big demand for muttos that fluctuate according to what , HIDES Creen 6c pound, dry hides 12o to 14c, beef V to 75 each. WOOL Mnofts ldo to IH r mohair 280 to 30c. DRIED rRU!TH-KPTtf,'f1 60 and 7o, sun dried 5c, prw 1 6c 'I BALT-Selllng 60c U t SO lb. aack. half ground 401 W "1 100 lb. aacks I III. ML'II. BaaS It Wouldn't" Pay to Advertise A Poor Article- Nor proposition of doubtful merit or honesty for aoVes nowadays, aro DISCRIMINATING. They know value-!"' GENUINE things, genuine pportunltlee. Any artlole which can be told by advortlalng la, by that tart OOOO article. V0U are safe In buying a thing which h "" the fire of publicity." . J The makar of a widely advertised article, or commodity. ways on trial for his bualness life.. He cannot shirk, nor hP ' product and this Is the best possible protection for the toy You are SAFE In buying advertised things Ifs ne nowadays buatnoso conditions, ' DO YOU WANT ANYTHING ... Try the Classifed Columns of tt MORNING ENTERPR' 3000 Reatfftt Dally