Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, March 30, 1911, Image 2

Morning enterprise., March 30, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texta MORNING ENTERPRISE OREGOH CITT, OREGON. m. C IROOIE, Edltee and Pwbllle. altered as wfwd-rliji natter Jar pare , 111. et the pea emoe et Orearos) Ctir. OreeoB, aader -ne Art of March a. i7. tems r auciimsn. Owe Year. Ills Hamhn by ssi Fear Moat ha. by by .lit . I M . IN . .1 Arnimcn lira Fleet Paae, pee nn nret rneertlne....lSc First Pace, per tm-h added lasertlona. .10 Preferred position any para, par torn flrat Insertion ....IK Preferre position any page, par tech added Inert Ions le Run ptpw ether thaa flrat page, par tar flrwt rnsirlton 11 ' Run paper other thaa flrat Be, par Inch added meertloaa ...So Locals loe par Unaj to reg-ular sdrer- trsera so Una. Wan (a. For Rata, To Rant. ate., one eeat a word flrat Inaartioa; one-naif oaat earh addlttonai. Rataa for adrertlern In tha Weekly ' Enterprise will ba tha aama aa la tha dally, for adTertreemente art especially for tha weekly- Wtere tha adrerusraeent la transferred from tha dally to the week le. without chan. tha rata wtll ba e aa men for to of tha paper, and las aa Inch for special poaltloa. Cash should accompany order where party la unknown In bualneaa oTice of tha Enterprise. LecaJ advertising at legal advert istnf ratea. Circus advertising and special transient advert tarna at tic to toe aa Inch, accord -ma to apodal conditions governing tha same. "Tire Sale" and Bankrupt Bale adver ttaementa Ue Inch first Insertion; addi tional InaerMona aama matter Jo Inch. News Itema and well wrlt'en artlelee of aaarit. with Interest to local readers, will ba gladly accepted. Rejected manu script never returned unlesa a ococa pas- led by atamaa to prepay poets CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. March 30 In American History. 186&TTM United States army trans port General Lyon burned en root from Wilmington. N. C to Tor treaa Monro and 800 Urea loat 1870 Fifteenth amendment to th . United State roust! ration adopted. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow ) San apt :18. rises 5:41: moon aria 6:41 p. m.: 1.-43 a. nu moon In con Junction wtTh Merrory; 7 p. m., jilanet Keprnn stationary. mony of man who say they "know,' ha something of satisfaction In It Will tha legislature of Illinois oust Lortmer 7 And If it doaa wksrt will it put tha United State Senate In Ui mlnda of tha people who want to sea honest men In high places? FORUM OF THE PEOPLE Tha publishers of The Morning Enter prise: disclaim responsibility for the aentl. tent espreesed In the anlch-a published from time to time In this column. fub-ll.-lty Is given In an effort to be fair, and with the view ta trie publication or both ad-a to a question. Communications must come property signed to Insure pub lication. Woodman! . Swing the Axe. Editor Enterprise: I am sorry to see nice, Urge trees cut and the place left bar on the street. For this rea son 1 am aorry to aee the Babcork tree cut and the street made bare. But what wtll It do to the street In rase they are not cut but left away up in the air? The proposed make-ahm would destroy the street, and If Bab- cock could see the street aa It will be he would say cut the trees, much aj he hates to lose them. It lant a question of one 'property but of the whole street and the whole town. If we aVe to begin to patch things how long before we will have a craiy patchwork of streets that will be a fright and an eyesore 7 w want to stop and look before we begin to make changes just because some one has a little sentiment in his soul. Sentiment and nelghborllnesa go well together but sentiment and street con struction wont get .one very far in producing results that please. VERITAS. Keeper of Mexico's Purse Is Man of Varied Attainments . The 8 tale Capitol at Albany. N. Y was visited by Are recently- But the fire was not much more expensive to the people of the 8Ute than the build- f-rt-waa. , Postmaster Merrick, of Portland, baa orders from Washington to close the Rows City poatofT.ee on Sunday. All of which win be good news to the employes of the office, who may In that event get time to become ac quainted with their families. a ' And now they have started a scandal in the Portland Council. Where will the lightning strike next? But If It is true that there has been graft In the Portland Council which Is very probable In view of the fact that so much has been proven In other cities it is high time that there was light on the subject AGAIN MR. LORIME. . When President Roosevelt refused to sit at banquet with .Senator Lo ri mer there were men who thought he was stretching his code of ethics a point or two, and some of them said so. Later the United States Senate applied a coat of whitewash, and again the criticism was considered good. But now the State Senate of IlllnoU Is taking a hand In the matter and the proposition of a man representing that great Bute who won his way by brib ery Is np for settlement snd It looks ' as If the settlement of the question would vindicate Mr. Roosevelt. Editor Kohlsaat, of Chicago, testi fied before the committee that he knew that $100,000 bad been used in the election of Lo rimer. This is no longer news to those who think they can put two and two to-getber-so as to make four, but to have their Judgment confirmed by the testi- Councll Should Go Ahead. Editor Enterprise: I see by your paper that you put the street stakes in front of the Ed Story property awav ii in the air. To certainly have been misinformed In this matter by some one for while th stakes snow conditions that are bad enough they are not so bad as the figures you pub lished. The original survey and I am cer tain that I understand the figures cor recti gave a fill at the point in ques tion of IS inches, ana not J J. i oe pru- j y? I Pnote(Copyrtght by American Press Association. J OSS TVES UMA.NTOIR. the minister of Baa are for th republic f Mexico, 1 a man of varied attainments and of much strength f char acter. He come of aa old and wealthy Mexican family and has bean Presldeut Dlaa's financial manager for nearly twenty years. Ills father and Pi a i were long time friends, and aa a boy Limantour knew and admired Pias. He dkl not enter the government service until he was thirty-ova h la lff,.M . k k. k.ii .mw4am.i v. i . m k ri rVk?"i u h!f whLh we will of and bad been la the Mexican congreaa. After serving for a time as n sarea la had enough. " - saiataat minister of finance, really . doing the work of his superior, who bad an agree; ib ue . v. . . i . k . . . . . . . . v Some one- la certain tO be Oone an I ver-o iunryiru t ie iiu jwjuiw bwi a mioct to snow na dsui, am D Inlnrv however things go. nai I rauie tor actual uiiaunsi nescj 01 ine nation ana set resolutely BDOUI solving Council should do Is to do aa little in- Us monetary problems. Within two years he had ended the deficit that bad jury ss possible snd then go ahead, been a yearly problem In Mexico. Within a few year he had raised th credit Like the surgeon With th big knife f h nilion Sud had rained for It the raufldence anrt reaieci nf f1i.anrL.re the -ocmer he make the cut the soon- B OVMp he ,o), f., . r . w WDOrt h , rr .. Dias was tvVrlnx to retire snd would make IJmantour his surreaaor. It waa said that the plan wim for Diss to stand behind his eocreweor until the country was reconciled to the change and the poaHlbtllty of a revolution was averted. For some reason this plan was not rsrried out. Minister IJmantour Is a great lover of flowers and la a practical horticulturist. He Is also a lover of music - and Is a skll rd jerformer on the piano. He I" affable, tot dignified, and speaks Epeltsh perfectly snd without the gestures common with latin Americans. Th n'rotocraph reproduced above was taken In New York a few days ago, snr T.Mnfonr personally ex pressed hia approval of the llkaoee. r the natlent gets relief. If bis dlag nosia Is correct. The sooner Council does whst It Intends to do the sooner the agony will be orer. LEWIS. ftreoon City Prices RlOhL Editor Enterprise: I saw the tables turned on Portland today In a way that led me to stop and pen this little jade. Two Portland people were In .v. ! tn thole tavea and as t he V were her they decided to look around Gibson called on Mrs. Huntington Sun-1 Ray Woodle Is putting up a new a little in doing so they stopped In lr afternoon. front of a store on Main street and Mrs. Viola Douglass spent Sunday began to note the prices in the win- witn Aire. Cora Udell. ilnw One of the first things that attracted the woman's eye waa a nat. how chean " as she nudged her husband. The outcome was that she bought the hat and two other articles. Later she went Into the same store and pur chased two boy's waists that she saia were cheaper than the Portland pri ce and cheaper than she could make them up herself. Oregon City merchants can meet Portland price If they will; they can meet Portland conditions If they will tell the people through the columns of the dally press. But they must tell It If they would have the people know. GINGER. Victor Berg ba sold bis farm. W. J. Howlett and Ray Woodle were Estacada visitors Saturday. wlr fence. John AtToIter traded Dick Gibson a cow for his buggy. J. P. Woodl was over last week do ing some .work on hi fsrm, and this week he la over baullug ties for Mr. Hort. . Th Douglas Uro. wnt ovr to Ks tacada again last Sunday to help the Estacada team play again with th O. W. and R. N. team. Kstaoad won. th score being IS to 7. Th writer mad a mistake last week: the Doug lass boys played In the Estacada team Instead of Currlnsvllle and Kkitacada won that game, also, CLARKE. Mr. Lark I in sowed oats and Nicho las aaalated him. Grandma Ijp loat one of her harsaj It had kidney trouble. .V. Q. Klein smith Is grubbing trees for Mr.. Wallace on Highland. tnir supervisor found a bd of rock on the road and haa been blasting all day. Mr. Kandle. from Highland, was in Clarkea laat Saturday on bushiest. Mr. Uotlemlller plowed his garden; he Is getting ready. to plant his garden. Elmer Kllensmlth Is plowing on th Durst place. It waa heard that Mr. Luna soia dm farm for moo. C0LT0N. V. Avon had the misfortune of get- tine his house burned down. Bald to ! Keen caused hv defective ilUO Mr. Ixifgren. of Portland, wno owns nmnari hera was out with a pros pective land-purchaser, th beglnnlm of th week. Miss n-sther Hull, who haa an art atudlo with Mr. H. M. Falrfowl. of Portland, was out visiting her folks I few dava Rha la axneritne th con tract for th modeling work for The Dalle. Ore., park where 15000 will be expended for modeling aione. The rirmtri' I'nlon of Colton. had their regular meeting last Saturday afternoon. A great deal or Interest is airaarfv shown In these meetings, and much benefit tnay'eurely be derived from the discussions and readings there rendered. Remember, th laat Bsfiirda afternoon In each month. Me Tiers-man. who haa been living at Boring, haa bought th Luna piac and will move over In a coupi oi week will bla family. W. S. Oorbett Is working twelv meh and three team now, logging for Hult Bros., who sre cutting about six hundred ties, per day. , TWILIGHT. Miss I Jnnla Rnooka has been making a visit In Vancouver with friends. Glady Rypsmskl waa calling on oia friends last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Faulk wer guests oi Mr. snd Mrs. a raves laatJpaiurday. A hew baby girl arrived at th bom of Mr. DeHuee Tuesday. March XL Mother and child doing nicely. A very enjoyable affair waa held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cald well last Saturday evening. Th ev ening's entertainment was progressive whist. The first prlx wss awarded to A. H. Harvey and consolation to Geo. M. Laxell. -A dellelotia lunch eon was served. Th guests were: Mr.-and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Caldwell. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Harvey, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Mielle. Mr. and Mra. Frank Black. K. A. Andrew and Bert Harvey, of Portland; Clinton Black. Thomaa Hel land and Mia Marie Harvey and the Misses Caldwell. Mrs. Henry Bcheer spent Sunday In Doable Yoat Dollars I very dollar yea am I capable f deubllna rtstlf I. .. any effort en your part siMpt t hang te It. n Vm wh-. Th dollar that iip away will eventually g,i inl(. semson who will at It at warn fortune bulldina foe ti 'Mi Th dollar you av. vrhoa earning power w.u . """. maV th sum of your fortuns. r "PPfeprl Th aoonr you begin t aav at thl bank, th io.. your fortun aprssd In large flgur. w,n,r y will W rolv bank dspeslt from a dollar up. The Bank of Oregon City D. C. LATOURETTI Presided lEYaT,, THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN oi UKcOUN lei I Y , OREGON , capital eo.ooo.oo. TranaaoU a 0nrl anhlng uslnaaa. Open from a a J txexeSTstexoBTsBB CORRESPONDENCE ! EAGLE CREEK. While Fred Hoffmelster and family were calling at hia father'a one day the first of last week some one entered his house and took his best suit of clothes and a shirt. People should watch out for such fellows. Mrs. Viola Douglass called on her mother, Mrs. Howlett, last Wednes day. Joe Cahlll has the measles. Dick Gibson bought a calf of Mr. Howlett the other day. F. J. Lazarus, who has been living In the Molalla country during the win ter, has returned with his family to his place near Eagle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howlett were enter tained at dinner last Friday by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson, Mrs. Walter Douglass entertained Mrs. Will Dauglass at dinner Sunday. Miss Rosa Moehnke and Mrs. R. B. Unite Reserve Money In One Fund; Panics Impossible By P. A. VANDERLIP. President of National Bank of New York. HPR0PEK plan for financial legislation should meet four demands.' ' It should give MOBILITY TO OUR RE SERVES, ELASTICITY to our note isbuob, certainty of extending CREDIT to solvent banks, and it should b designed to create a DISCOUNT MARKET. IT WILL OIVE.Ut MOBILITY OF RESERVES BV UNITINQ IN ONE GREAT FUND .THE GREATEST MASS OF RESERVE MONEY IN THE WORLD. IT PROPOSES. TO UNITE THESE RESERVES BY A. METHOD THAT IS PERFECTLY CONSERVATIVE AND SAFE F0J THE INDIVIDUAL BANK AND TO PO SO IN A WAY THAT WILL ,'MAKC THE PANIC SCRAMBLES FOR INDIVIDUAL RESERVES SUCH AS THE . ONE WHICH FORMED THE BASIS OF THE PANIC OF 1907 IMPOSSIBLE. ' - .- It provides note issue which should ultimately place in the hands of the public the reserve money now in circulation without invading reserves, as is now the, case whenever there is a M-asonal demand for additional circulating medium. With these two requisites met, with mobility of reserve and flexi bility of note issues secured, every solvent bank would-at all times, no matter what local pressure might be put upon it, find itself in a posi tion to meet' that pressure because of the adequate rediscount facili ties of which it could avail itself. ", " . The Kind That STANDS OUT GLOSSY HANDSOME STATIONERY Our New Steel Die Embossing Machine IS THE THING Oregon City ENTERPRISE R. W. A R. S.W.rd MACHINISTS Ws do gnrsl repairing. Broken machinery mads fc ' work as nsw. Eapsrta with gasoline; tnglnss. ' Phonss: Main W4. Homa Its. 109 FOURTH STREET OREGON CITY. Portland, the fuat of Mrs. Miller. Mra. Boylan and daughter. Alio, wer dinner guests at tha home of Mra. Henderson, the former's sister, It being their 38th birthday. It la their custom to soend their birthdays together. Several other friends were present. . M. J. Ijiselle Is In Wood burn this week on business. Quite a number from here attended Warner Orange at New Kra last Sat urday. The lecturer had a well pre pared program consisting of muslq, recitations and address, Warner OraoKe eipecta to make an exhibit at tha County Fair and the committee Is appointed. They are going to try for flrat prise and those who excel with aa eihlblt will have to do some hustling. HERE FROM CANBY. ' Assists In Unpacking Oooda for the -New Store en Main Street. Frank Patch, of Canby. who la con nected with the Andrew Kocher-hardware and farming Implement house of that city, waa In Oregon City Wednes day. Mr. Patch was assisting Mr. Kocher with his business here unpack ing some of the gooda that have Just arrived at the new place of business In the Schram building In the southern part of Msln street opposite the Ar mory. Mr. Kocher has Just received a large shipment of buggies and car rlages, and will represent the J. I. Caae automobile, lie already haa aev eral orders for this machine. Farmers are about done with their seeding. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. In' the front rank of the ART PRESERVATIVE PRINTING BOOKBINDING LOOSkLEAF SYSTEMS LET BE I Art Ihou weary, brother? This I lay I lie comforted. Thy artef shall peae away. Art Ihou elaledf Ah. ba nut loo say! Temper lliy joy. This, loo, shsll pass away. --- Art thou In danaerT SUM let sway Anil cllna lo hope. Tills, loo. shall away. Paul Hamilton I lay Be. It la a wltl fly toltl story. Ibat of lbs kltitt whose Jester was tokl to remind bliu, lxih la scene of gsyety ami In sorrow; that- "This, tisi; shsll wsa away." There Is a more leauttful atory of another king who sought for some philosophy tbst would bring him quietness and comfort and peace. And his little child (so tbe story goes) gsve him a ring In whli b were rut In Arable tbo words " - "This, too, shall pass away." And tbe king rememlieml tbe say lug. and It wondrously helped hlui In all his ways. It In a good philosophy. Beranse tnuat of tbe things we suffer pain, griefs, burdens, trials. wuat not are evanescent "Weeping msy en dure for tbe night, but joy comet h In tbe morning. In the morning, when we have slept. It may be with tear laden lasbes, ws shall plainly aee bow short lived waa the thing we fesred or suffered, "This, too, shsll pass away." Wretched ? Does tbe road seem long and weary, and do you go limping oa the wsj? You may be nearer to your goal than you think. Plod onl "This, too, shall pass away." Tired? Your weary shoulder beat some load that galls themT Keep going. Ahead of yon Is rest, refresh ment 'This, too, sbalt pass away." Tomorrow you will forget What la today with all Its wracks T It be Yonder lies the wayt Live today up In tbe citadel of join own serene spirit. la Its corridors to the quiet of tbe dim centuries. Look ing from Its tower back to th dswo of your soul and outward to th purple shadows of eternity stretches between tbe short and dusty path of life. And nothing matters much because nothing matter long. "This, too, shall pass away." RIAL IIT1 ' Robert U Morris to uL. , fc r. IS acres, township IswuTr'' I east; io. James a and Stella J. Utoi Joalab R. Ila.aon. 0(i , IT. and lots S3 to m kul l thorn 8prlngs; 1L Peter Holier to C. W baai. u. 5. block I. Handy; two bride, is acres, sertloa U, uZl 3 south, range 4 east, sa townahlp 4 oUib rana iWiJ Thomaa and 0ertru4 CIlatWi A. O. Loundagln. !0 unt, logg donation land tlalta, bmuii i townahlp 1 south, rinfs i 5 lota 10 to !0. Inrlualra, talbuis 4, Inclusive, block t, Mlstaori aa John R. snd Elsie a OttU . Marlon R. Spauldlng, lL4lanw,la1 ship S south, rang 1 east; im 0. W. and Emilia Heirs; n ck ence J. Overton, (0 acrat, smu I township 4 south, rnrs S eaet, a LATESTJIO05 Oregon City Mirke Tbe ceneral tendeaqr of u a keta la upwards, and thlsnMank so In the produce line. Usnsauki goods, such as hay, Uk I in 9 coming on and the tue alsMai um for th preeenl winter sauolW) mand la downward.. But u mm aa a whole Is a inn atari MM1 with but few commodities em actual advance. I APPLES Oood apt M k 4 mand yet and the price h Mat belter price for good Mock; Osal enough good stork, however, a la there la little or no deauaikiatl stock at any price. Prtes say 1 about 7c to 1 the boi, choice commanding a blt Btock In hand ol grower isjsV baa been aold; U to tha eaesai left and they command lbs h Hood River applea ar alniai 11-10. I POTATOKH Ther It ' I at stronger feeling la tk swW more Inquiry; apeoUIly tor nsl f poe. Fancy stock of BarsaUM bringing 11 IS ed potatOMLnr Is considerable local stockeittl moving aome so that tbf MiMt gain much headway. j VEGETABLES Uttl csupar last report; onions ar s Dttkat In price but other vegetaklai nm about th nam. Onion 11 at and carrot 75a to 1 sack, svw to 11.25 sack, cabbage Jc poM FLOUR AND rsaCD-fkajf I lower and demand weak. -. down to S with het brutal 15.60: some selling Feed price ar tatlonary 1t at aelllng III to 23 ton. skortl W IIS. shelled corn cracked 11.75, rolled barley If AT tta of hav In 00 being offered freely sow; weak. With winter part tvwn to sell and th market bat reWJ consequence. All grades art sw from 1 to ll.SO-clover Ill to II. timothy f 14 to I"-, n. tkortt P" l.li H barley J In ooajtirar IV 1 I foriWrS" til to $20. Alea ii..i.m kiivlnf to meet th demand In tb elo f mg gray o, won -that th market la weak ""j factory. ,1 WHEAT Paying 15c I EOOS Ar rry pleatlful t . prlc range about lW. BUTTER Very weaa awl only commanding from Vj creamery alway atlff sad Ing SOo to 150 now. Ths rw market la only paying 10c Cholo dairy will prM ""j 20o to 26a POULTRY-Prlc4s V'JTs higher and th dmand l bring lo, roosurs J" 0 and mlsI chicken Uo toll ""i Ing doing; la larger fowls. MEATft-Veal. dretrd. JJ, 104 to lie. hogs lo snd big demand for mutton fluctuate according to "tml HIDES-Oreen So r""; -,,! dry hides llo to 14o, shi r j to 76o acH, ' lis fgr WOOL-nnng lo to W i mohair 2o to 10c. nanm WTTTTtl EvaporM1 60 and To, son dri-d S. P"" iALT-e.Hlng 600 10 lb. sack, half ground W 100 lb. sacks. DO YOU WANT ANYTHING . . . 0 1 i. ' J . Try the Clastlfed Columns of tj" MORNING ENTERPRISE 3000 Retdttt D-ilIy