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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1911)
I ubs.rlptlone.for the Morning i -itrpriM will bo received ftr ! !ly . " ' ! , y0" r,,f lod-,r I ind oat benefit ,ow rt Th only dally newspaper so , two. Portland and taln; elrew- lata In every Motion of Cloak. ma County, with a population ef 30,000. Ar you an advertiser f VOL 1-No. 83 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1911. Peb Weejc, 10 Cents HQ elect animus BY THE PEOPLE TMI PURPOSE OF THE RESOLU TION ADOPTED BY THE LOW-" ER HOUSE. . ' ' W 16 STANDPATTERS A UFT Cinron and His Frlonda Pload In Vain in an Effort to Keep re publican In Ll. WASHINGTON, April 13. (8 fecial ) The Lower Hons today passed a rr-sulutlon proposing ' a constitutional tii i.ilnifiit to (ho Constitution provid ing I'T the eloctlon of U. 8. Senators by p iiiular vol. The vol atood 290 tn 10 Ttii was Uia first alep tn tha lumo nui r piugraju ami ll went through o rapidly that tint Republican uppoal ilmi tild not have tlm to catch It bnuih Aa waa to bo expected. Can mm Himtd pat on tbo old system of the cuiiirulllng tbo second llouao. Tim principal reason for opposition . Hint Cougrese would not control the t t'lioni), aa It doe tbo present ( h.limal flection. Tbo debate I..H..I nix hour but Cannon and bis (i i. -i.lt could hold but handful of niHii In line wlib pleas aud excuses. U.fT. ii). of Oregon, took hi aland nh tlx- Insurgent and wanted tt un ili'iiotl that he Va with tho people and would o continue, lie supported lh.' proposition to dive 'the people direct REBEL DESERTERS SHOT. Cireirii Shooting 'Kill American on American on. ,;I A. PRIKTA, Mel., April 13. i Sim i lul.) Tbo rebels captured thl rliv nfier a battle that lasted. the hut,, afternoon. "Red" Lope waa lh,. rebel leader. Iji it the American troop crossed thi border and atopped tho fighting hut not until after a hair doxen Atner In in had been killed or wounded on American anil by carele- work by Mexicans. Mclean who attempted to escape h' H they neared tbo American line ire shot by tbo rebel leader. The tht became very exciting. Toth aide Mng aniloua to win, and then came k ooMna In answer to tbo do- ttanda of tbo American soldiery. PEACE IS 111 SIGHT BELIEF BOTH SIDES WASHINGTON. AprlMS. (8peclal) The ceno of war In Mm'po ha icon transferred to thl rlry. The leading men to both lde of tho con iroversv wlah to eo tho hoatllltle ccnite and It I only a auction a to tcrma. Tho government hero I aim i.lv acting aa a go-between In an ef fort to stop btoodshad and destruction of property. The Mexican government has con-rrd.-d that peace message ahall havo rlKht of way. and the Inaurrocto aro willing to cotoo Interferono with of fleiiil bislneaa aa long fa peaco pro toals are on the wlrea. Thlnga look more favorable to a peace pact than ever before, and the National govern ment la In hope It may bo consum mated. I to- ii-aiirr vi " . biH-n In communication with Gome, who 1 in rioao toucn wnn me government and It doe look a If both sides were willing to make certain roncpMlona at thl time. WEATHER FORECAST, Oregon City and Tortland rair ana warmer; nunnwwim; 4- wlnifat t irtrnnvir Ami warmer; ' r"" A nirtiiiritilorlv wtntltt. . " A SERMON! ,fT,5':". ' ' "And there ware fllnetV and nine o"ffertnt style for a HIM to ehoos from t th bsglnnlng of tho Spring Thar. ... . I Ms. mlllV HOW but th real emart modela ar going ust. Tha L. tviiim clothes Disss a mn's ty, hi body, and hi pocket oosk. . . Offsrtory $12.50 to SM.0O. Remember th Eastsr Bonnet Amtnl .' Price Brothers EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS. Not Llk Others, th and Main Sta. att "PEACE v r w 7i : w a i SUMMER SESSION AT 01C. IH JUNE NEARLY TWO MONTHS OF SCHOOL DURING THE MONTHS FARM ING IS SLOW. PREPARATION FOR SCHOOL EXAMS. Domsstlc Science Instruction Will Bo a Foatur of Thl Mid-Summer Session at Cor valtl. COKVALUS, Or., April 13. Th alx weeka' summer acaslon at the Oregon Agricultural College which open Juno 19 and lasts till July 28 will offer many new couraea thla year for the benefit of thoao teacher dlequallfled by tho new school lawa which now make heavier requirements a to pre paration. Tnvn anil itv aiinervlalon and the new rural school supervision provided for under the new school law will be taught, aa well aa tbo advancea buo Ject required now for certlflcatea, auch a mathematlce, history. th science. English and American lit erature, the art of teaching, psycholo gy and the history of education. There will be apodal work for the teachers of Industrial subject, and particular attention will alao be given to Instruc tion of tho primary and Intermediate grammar graae leacners as w " i.. i th. ..hnni in th Industries. in tun ui ---- 8o large a proportion of tho acboot children of tho country never i w yond tho grammar grade that It la u.Mr4 immensely imoortant that the teacher of the younger children ahould In aome degree corremie me work w th the practical ming. ia iw met outside. " . Beside course in metnoas oi ...iii.ii htih school subject. the O. A. C summer session will offer work In the domestic science depart ment for housewives ana iur women who wish to learn to manage homes of their own om day. or to teach homo economics. Proapectlve farmer and orcharo grown.. I..I Inmtrnctlon Which Will giy'"rvt. m rommlttlng many oreveni iiici" .v i..i. lit the-expensive rw "'btff ST ner. The fei iinnniu v. . 7Z- i. n. In the fact that K oTp-rofesslonal and know bow to bandle themflelvea. or bow to supervise ine won i yv...... " The uramor aession offer unusual opportunity for th. bor yhy f vet decineo wuv o w-...- -- - " .". mi send their boy certainty tnat -- r - " ant nrofltaoie anu n"'"'"' am. pi which mV do- career The Km. -'"""j;h uv. and prom in w"- --- .nd Ice trie au"w" . . crry and dlatetlcs. aewlng and rnVwork. Uundry and home ur..nK vocal and Instrumental music, art, anu landscape .ardenlng. ffom -A numner ui uu"". ,h. East have been secured for ap.clal th. ,KMt bavt .been lecture, sine they win oe West for the convention oi w- IS MORE POWERFUL THAN tlonal Education Association at San ! rranclsco In July. I , SknuM VirM Ufira mnA tn.Mil.l. I . . ' It Is claimed that big farms near McMtnnvlll do not psy, and the taxes on them equal the profits from the crops In aome instances. There are too many trig farms In tbo Willamette Valley, and too many of the farmer are holding land they really have no use for, thereby making themselves drudges and alavea to their farm with the Idea of unloading when the price get higher. Anything that will cause them to farm more and apecu laie lesa will help the entire State. Not All Who Com West. Stay." Wo are told that so many thouasnds are brought to Oregon a aettlers, but In -taoi n oniialrierahle reduction must. tie made because of those coming and then paaslng on to California, Wash ington and other States. Quite a ntimliar are tminm hack after aeetnf In dustrial condition here, with the Em ployers' Association constantly threat ening a general lockout and a labor war. Labor leader say: -mi lat ter combination of confidence men do more to knock Portland and all Ore gon than any other Institution." TREATED HER CRUELY MRS. RISTITS CHARGE ASKS FOR DIVORCE BECAUSE OF THIS CHILDREN CRUELLY . TREATED, TOO. f .nti In RlHtlv he filed a suit for dt- enm from her hnnhand. Charles 8. Rlattg, to whom ahe was married on September II. 1910. Mr. Klstlg nlilmi that alnrn her marriaca to Rla- tlg he ha treated her cruelly, especial ly her two children by a former mar riage, Theodore, aged alx yeara, and wank ared three veara. He haa beaten these two children, especially Theodore, unmerctiuuy, using a strap most of the time, and would beat them at least twice a week until Mrs. R la tin could "stand the treatment to tho children no longer,-and waa forced to eni them ffom home, hnd support them by taking Warders. Rlstlg haa never clothed these children nor nu wife since his marriage. She left him on April 4. llt. On one occasion ne procurca a razor at an early hour In the morning and t on the aid nf the hnd. (threatening; his wlfo'a life, and becoming ao fright ened ahe fainted, ana was unconscious for ome time. Mr. Rlstlg la repre sented by Claude Strahan, of Portland. AFFIRMATIVE WINS DEBATE. Clalrmont Taame Discuss th Stssm Electrlclty Subject Wednesday. The affirmative won the decision In the debate at Clalrmont Wednesday evening, at which time the subject, "Resolved. That St' 'in Ha Been of More .Roneflt to Humanity Than Elec tricity," wo discussed. Those who comprised tho affirmative team were Ralph Kaptea and B. Kuppenbender. There was only a fair crowd as the spring work coming on at thla time of the year audiences a re not as largo or aa enthusiastic. The seaaon will close at Clalrmont on the evening of Sat urday, April 29, at which there will be a banner program .prepared embracing tbo regular literary and mualcal num ber and two short playlets, making a very Interesting an entertaining ev ening. . . , , PORTLAND WINS AGAIN. SAN FRANCISCO. April 1J. (Spe cial.) Portland won the game today ih nnkland team In a score in P j . f Fuerton. v lA WAR." WILL CLEAN UP TOWM EOS THE CHNIAL ASTORIA TO BE MADE TO SHINE FOR, THE .GREAT SHOW t THIS FALL. ASTORIA, Or.. April 13. Astoria Is to become a "Spotless Town" for the great Centennial which will be cele brated August 10 to September 9 In honor of the Brat settlement of the Caucasian race at the mouth of the Women affiliated with the auxiliary of the Centennial committee have de- L oartments they wished to visit. It elded that every street, alley and yard Uk our Chautauqua, with a dox ln A at or I a must ahlne like the nave-! ...... t ,.n all at once, at- ln Astoria must shine like the pave ment in tne promiaea iana wnue vis itor are enjoying the hospitality of tho city. To this end they have start ed a crusade for -a "Spotles Town" and they are buay seeing that the edict of the cradle-rocker la carried out. This was the substance of a reort made by the Women' Auxiliary to the general Centennial committee last week. Woe be to-the property owner w ho haa not "cleaned up", by the time th "purity brigade" pay a social calL All yards and gardena are to be planted with the -official Centennial flower "The Aster." ATHLETICS AT EUGENE. University of Oregon Win Indoor Track Meet at Columbia University fiir.fVP Anrll . 13 Oreeon has .won the Columbia University indoor track meet, in romano. ior nve con secutive season. Thla year, until the very close of th meet, the result waa In doubt, as the University was closely pressed by both the Agricultural Col lege and the Multnomah Athletic Club for first place. The annual spring handicap tennis tournament. at the University Is now on. " There are twenty enti les, and five classes: Owe 40. owe 30. owe 15. scratch, and receive 15. This tourna ment Is preliminary to the regular tournament for the selection of a tea.m to represent the University In the Northwest Inter-colleglate tourna ment, which i held regularly each eprrng. " THREE BELGIAN MARES RECENTLY IMPORTED HENRY DEET2, OF MARKS PR Al- RIE, IMPROVING HIS STRING OF BREEDERS, Henry Deetx, of Mark Prairie, was In this city on Wednesday on his way home from Oresham, where he pur chased from the A. C. Ruby horse ranch three Imported Belgian mares, .the cost of which wa $3300, Mr. i rjeetx will exhibit these horse at the coming county fair, and the.-o 1 no doubt but they will carry off aome of the prlxe. as they are considered valu able horaes. " ' Andrew Koeher will accompany Mr. Deets to Portland today, where special harness will bo purchased, and it 1 necessary to havo them made to order, as the horse are unusually large and strong. ' ' ' Henry Deet Is one of the prominent farmer of Clackamas, being owner of three of the finest farms, all of which are situated in or near Mark rtralrle. Read tho Morning enterprise. SOCIAL CENTER I OF MRS. EVA EMERY DYE MAKES AN INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS BE FORE WOMAN'S CLUB. eaawa-awaw. . WOMDERS ROCHESTER ACCOMPLISHED School Opaacd for Public Gatherings, Socials, Political Discussions, . Gymnasium Work and En- tertain merits. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye was the prin cipal apeaker at the meeting of the Woman's Club Thutsday afternoon, at which time ahe spoke on tbo aubject, "The School a a social uenter. i ne school board and the teacher in tbe aphonia vera Invited on thl occasion and at the close of the addre there was a short discussion in whch SupL Tocze. r.eorae A. Harding. O. L Eby, . Mrs. Uyman Andrewa, Mra. M. M: Charman and Mrs Dtt Norrls partici pated. There waa much Interest manifested In the opportunities as et forth In the descriptive portion of Mrs. Dye' ad dress, and this Interest is indicative of an awakening that promises mucn good for Oregon City In particular and the world at large In generaL- It I certain to prove a great awakeuiug when the world 1 lea to aee ine vvv" tunities that may come from the con sistent use of the school building and churche outside of the narrow sphere to which the past haa assigned tbem. And the movement now gaining mo mentum In the East Is Indicative of what may be accomplished when tho whole Nation haa been awakened. Mrs. Dye began by speaking of the Rochester aystem of social centers started tour year ago. The good ef- . tnutantaheous and phenome nal. The public school building were opened evenings and Sunday after- . th. rrtM line m iuv wwu. ' for clul debate, discussions, neigh borhood meetings ana .ainging. ir aseembly room were equipped for basket ball, gymnasiums and used Fri day night, for popular lecture, con cert and (ereoptlcon exhibitions. All these activities are under the dlrec a. . . . - .nkiwil hoard lion oi tun " . . On member of toe ooera "This la a great discovery, to And that we have a heautltui ciuo nu, and paid for. belonging to all of ua, and all ready for use." Another said -It Just means for the people to get their money a worth out of their own ""tMi new olan Incurred a little ad- i dltlonal expense for a door and naii I keeper to prevent disorder and run nlng about the entrance in the halls, land to serve also as an "'-""" , . the crowds to the en classes gotng on all at once, at tended by men ana womeu, young people wno worn ium day and have no other opportunity tor 5.1 and educational Here a department la fUted for ath "flc. and gymnastic-exerclHe. there, another for the study of art. or cook ing, or sewing. Jscob Rila ald Wednesday night that bovs' clubs are better than police men' club, and cheaper. So all sorts of boys' clubs meet In the ;lou rooms, each under a proper Rector ' a . 1 1 M m.awIf a In at I IlBSr rooms, eacn uuurr - r- - hired to conduct mir . .inh. and women' clubs discuss any subject in which they are Interested. Three nights In the week the men and boys use the g mn8lu.m and two nights are given to tae girl and women. , .. A certain merchant stopped a direc tor on the street to say. "Thto SoclI renter has accomplished what I re garded as impossible. I have been here nine years and during that time there has been a gang of toughs around these corners which haa been Sontlnual nuisance. This winter the gang ha disappeared." nrm- -They aren't a gang any more, answered the director, "they are a 'Tndne'S those boy. himself aa.d. -How can you expect boys to grow up 'into good citizens wuen nothing but the training oi tne The'girls have a Shakespeare club and present little plays. The acboo grounds are fitted up for P"y-un nlav-and special teacher, show them how to play, during the pleasant sum mer days when many children have no p aces to play. Vacation schools are conduct! in the buildings so th .iii ail the year round the pe nle are getting their money's wonh ? of th. thousands invested in school b,AmenrTca ha. a billion -, vested n .chool houses that He Idle . ... .i. .,rtha of the time. The Ution ; once TJi for polltloal m'n?" Super.ntenaent " J '""; "..bed aid no, mil " . , , out until the unanlinou. decision wa. -The school housee are the real place for political meetings, not for one par- ,y"w" US' one .peaker, "should I b, compelled to o Into a r barroom o addreps a political meeting, where tne taSer la using me to advert u h l beer? Why should 1 be compelled to jTlnto smoke-fllled room, to J.tk on political issue when we J"d1. h?g. like thl. paid for by the people. The country school houses are used for political discussion, why not tb ow.rbn.ldlng. tor the larger educa Hon of all the people? Rochester de cided they might, that the school house waa the place "M talk about the things that ought to be talkefl .h..i - Profnasor Charles Zeublin went over there to see what was going on, Bnd ho aald. "Rochester is i"" homo of tree speech. Here you can " - (Continued on Page 4.) OUR SCHOOLS Good consistent adver tising in The Morning Enterprise pays. It has proven so with as. Prico Bros. A, A. Price, Mgr. NEW TIME ' CARD. Car on th O. W. P. Will Leave for Portland 9 Minutes Earlier. 8unday a new time table goea Into effect on the O. W. P. Ry. The cars for Portland wll leave here nine min utes earlier, otherwise tbe schedule will be about aa now. For example the car leaving at 7:07 a. m. will leave at R:5ft: car leavtnr at 7:37 will leave at 7:28. and so on down the line. ' There will be the same numoer or car ryn on tbe line, and they will run approximately as now, but tbe time at which they will leave will be advanced nine minutes, and tnose wisning- to go to Portland will need to bo oa the street corner In readiness Just nine minutes earlier than at present. TROUBLE OVER RATES. Henry Stall and Mrs. A. Schoenhelnx Fail to Agree aa to Price. Henry Stall, who has been boarding with Mrs. A. Schoenheinx from, the 8th day of October. 1906, to the.fith 8th day or octooer. itw. 10 tne.nm day of February, 1911. filed an action In the Circuit Court by hi attorney. n ohonlksl aaklnr for tuditment against Mrs. Schoenheinx for money againsi Mrs. acnoeimeiuz jur luwircj i whlch he claims he advanced her I j i w . ih Mkl-tt h. waa t during the period with which he waa hnardins- at her olace. and Mrs. Schoenheinx immediately filed her answer denying that she owe Mr. Stall anything for the reason that she had furnlafeed him with board, lodging and washing lor in monms at iu reasonable value of 20 per month. ible value of 120 per momn. . n .A mnntlii at lh. reflaonaDle Value t of 22 per month, making a toUl of I ,n priv.te. At the close of tho reooa $1020, and that she had received there-jRecorder gypp read the Homo Rule on; the sum of $591 and now asks for onMnance .fter which Mr. Andresen Judgment against Mr. 8tall In the sum j moved that the reading be considered -of $429. I first time read and ordered published.: Mrs. Schoenheinx Is represented br I Carried. : Dimlck A Dlmlck, aa her attorneys, SERMON APPROPRIATE WITH GOOD FRIDAY ; . - SERVICES AT episcopal unuttun FROM 12 NOON TO 3 P. TODAY. M. Today is, by the custom of the Epis copal and Roman Catholic Churchea. . , I l"D - " .Is set apart in commemoration of the n i . . . . V . woa deatn OI jesus vnrmi uiruu vire kivp In many part of the country It I the custom' for women to dresa In black and for men to exhibit some badge of mourning. In the Episcopal church of St. Paul there will be special er- .i Inll.r ,ra tha hour of 12 v urn, " . .. i.i. . JAuAllnn lhu he- to 3 sei (iiue ir ur. uiiuu, Ing the traditional hours that Christ hung upon the Cross. At St. Pauls church there will be a service begin ning at 12 and ending at 3. Tbe Rec tor will tell tbe story of the suffer ings of Jesus, preaching on the seven words which Christ soke from the Cross: I. "Father forgive them for vhey know not what they do." II. "Today shalt thou be In Paradise Willi me." HI. "Woman behold thy son; be hold thy mother." IV. "My Ood. my God why hast thou forsaken me?" v -I thirst." VI. "H Is finished." 'u" i t ,,nd hands I commend VII. "Into thy my spirit." V .Ui.h nt th short sermons i a hymn will be.sung giving anyone an H'lwrcu mvu ". ----- onnortunity to come ir Ku -a The Rector Extends affairs require. a cordial welcome to all to come for a ome for a - . anmunn n.rt nr nl of the service. Inasmuch aa other churches are probably not having aervlcea at this time the Rector does not hesitate to invite me mem ber of other Christian bodies to hear a word of the sufferings of Jesus. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Licenses to marry were granted to Frank Vorbela and Ida E. Cooper, and to Earl Russell Chamberlain and Cyn thia Kiiftaoetn vesiover 00404i)0000040404340Wt900040l400,000l' t iT r"f. r-. J ' A UoUU Vxiven Away ;y .Thl d I worth $50 In cash to th flrt six purchaser of Clab mont Acreage Tract No. I 4V. acres; alt cultivation. eloM to chool; macadam road, and o Clackamas Southern Electric R. now building. Price now' only M75 per tract; 300 cash, balance 10 per month; Thla price will oea double. - Com today and close tho deal. j -. . . ' - vy. r. onu vji-e. i tx o Phona: Paclflo M-60. Homo A-15S. . S12 Main SW Oregon City. 0t0O0t040O000e00000400000t00000040OT SPECIAL SESSIOil OF CITY COOL EVERY MEMBER PRESENT TO DIS CUSS AND PASS UPON HOME RULE ORDINANCE. NO DISSENTING VOTE FIRST REJU Ordinance Read ' Providing for tho Regulation of Pool Rooms y Made Very Similar to 8a- . loon Ordinance. U Council met In.apeclal esslon at the call of Mayor Browneil with ov ery member present The first bual-' nesa of the evening was the consider- nesa oi me vtvuiub mmm mv wi.m- ation of tbe proposed Southern Pacific imnmvAmAnt at TarAlfth at rMt where Improvement at Twelfth street, where the railway company - must build s bridge over the street. It waa the opinion of Council that the company be required to submit time limit as to Improvement, with bond for comple tion of the contract. - ; . ' Cxiiatictt took a ten minute" rocea . u... .V. Ilnl. niUn.nM By the term of tho revised Home V T .. ni)tnanAai Ka BUAn In iVlTnt nf I saloons Is to bo built to 4V4 feet above pavement, above tnat 4 teet oi giass, guisa front full width of saloon front, change must be mad within 30 days, no private boxea, no partition or sUrAoni niat.Tr iih.i iiiiuu mw. i ikui awitiw with front, no card or dice or games nf rhiiiM. no nude nlctures or Images . or freaks, no free lunch, must not sell a . .. U . .w...,in. Ilnunr fru women , habttua drunkards, etc. 1 A. L. Beatle presented a gas fran I rhlse. for which be made application to run for 25 year, ini was rwiu first time and on motion of Mr. Meyer referred to finance committee and City Attorney. The matter of bond In nf fallnra to II ve ud to stipulations was set at $1000. n n .1. . .hnrf t.lb IM hilt . willingness to go ahead If given op- wuimtw. o ----- - - , " portunlty and admitted hi "eceas'ty of organixlng a company and getting financial help, etc. . V Mr Burke moved the ordinance be read 0r,t tims and ordered published. ' lJ . iturim. An ordinance wa read first tlm providing for the regulation of tho pool rooms in the city. The regula tions were much the same aa thoee for the saloon under the new Home Rule ordinance, providing for th abo lition of cards, dice, games of .chance, with an open front giving view to tho whole Interior. Mr. Pope moved that It be referred to the finance commit- tee and City Attorney. Carried. George Reddaway wanted, permis sion to put a wood walk in on a piece of sidewalk but Just filled In. Re ferred to City Engineer to decldo. C. T. Tooxe asked permission to change the alley on block U to oon nrm tA nresent conditions alley ha ' been cloBed tor 3() Jrear and W,,BM rlni,,in mnform to eondl- iinin riranted conditional. . f. hill A bill for partnership fence at th Cemet etery was received and city bail tf rHreH r O. R. H. Miller wished to talk to " " " ".i I. -Tv I VUUUUII VM 1'IQ u'7wvivu va. . . now.- ii- w tu j, A, u Waa late the Willamette Falls. Aa U waa late Mayor Browneil suggested that ne wait to. some other time and have a Mnar lul mMttlna- for tne nurnose of hearing tho subject discussed. Mr. Miller assented to this, nrst canma Council's attention, to the fact that ho had been a resident hero for 48 year. Mr. Roake got tho floor and wanted to aak that a resolution be passed for bidding smoking In the t ouncll chanv Conttnued on page two.