Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, April 15, 1911, Image 1

Morning enterprise., April 15, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextENTEIRPMDSE Th only dally iiiWHiHr fc4 tween Peril: and atom elreav lata In every Motion of Claeka- maa County, with a populatl o 80,000. Ara you an advertlaerf VOfi. l-No. 84 OREGON CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1911. Peb Week, 10 Cents STAID OLD SENATE itANOPAT SENATORS HOLD uP TARIFF LEGISLATION CON- -CRESS WILL ACT rJST FACE REVISION BY SECTIONS Work of Dsmocrat will Ba Calculat ti to Mko Sanatoria! and doc toral College Votaa Lalar. , - WAKHINiTON. April 14. HMcliU -The h"!"1 of an aarly adjournment of Conceit haa gone aglee. Proa Pd now Indicate that the session mty UNt Nil ummorand even Into the winter. The Sonata atnndpatter. look t I'"11 b ,n borns and gave ll out quirk that there would be no tariff Ivglslntlon, and no reciprocity of I character that would please the prraldent. ' Now the Democrats aay that If the Bnul)llcmin attempt lo make thelrf bluff ,l i hey the Democrat will take ui thx tariff and revise It aection by aection, If It take, all summer. And If the Republican persist It will I. revised In a way that will make Democratic votea . In November wherever there la an election. la making their bluff the Republi can! had counted on the President adjourning Cong-root on the plea that bo results, were to be looked for, but Tift ha re Tuned to play the game and It la up to the Republican standpat ten to be good or have a doae ladled out to them that will run through. JUtf of it Presidential and Senatorial elec tions. AM of which makea It an Interesting question as to what Congress and tht Bei.ate, that clalma revlslonary powers-will do with the tariff, reci procity and the popular election of Senators. MUIT FIGHT WITHIN BOUNDS. IB'iflUNGTON, April 14. (Special) -Tkft gave notice to both of the be. Uiwaate in Mexico mat ngnuua rws the line tnusv ceaae. -won tU war baa not been crowded across tbs border It has been (ought so close that Americana on their own aoll have niffered, and the. President aaya that this cannot continue. . ' FOOLISH OREGONIAN STORIES. Liber L.adr Say That Paper Badly Warpa Labor Incidents. A friend of the labor people of Port- land asks that the reading public take wrtaln storlee wlih aalt. They any: Pennle In the country, and. for that matter, In thla city, are warned agalnat taking as true the laiement concern ing strike, lockouta, wauouia, etc., la connection with labor trouble ap pearing In the Oregonlan. That paper slyly llps In Ilea, misstatement or truth colored and painted up so her ova mother wouldn t know tne. cnua la broad daylight. It sometimes has hardly a rag on which to paten out a labor yarn, but at other tlmea the en- tlrs article la true, except one en tenre nratlv tucked In where It will to the most damage to organlxed la bor." WEATHER FORECAST. . Oregon City and Portland Fair and warmer; northerly winds. - Oregon Fair, warmer, except near the Coast; north to east wtnda. . .a A SERMON! EASTERTIDE!! A"d there war ninety and .nine" "tarsnt styles for a HIM to ehooee a?"" beginning of the Spring .vri, . TW. art aim,,. aa many now tht real smart models are' going The' L IvsUm AliiftkAea nlsiaslsl ayes, his body, and hla pocket Off.rloryti2.50 to IM.OO. "msmbsr the Eaeter Bonnet. Amn . - u Ptice Brothers XCLUSIV1 CLOTHIIRS Not Uke Other Sth and Main W BUY BEAVER CREEK FARM FOR $10,000 LOOKEO OVER STATE AND SEC TIONS OF CALIFORNIA BEFORE HE SETTLES DOWN. M. E. 8woie,'who arrived in Oregon City laat week with, hla wife and all children from Merrill, Wisconsin, baa purchased the Chris Hornahub farm at Heaver Creek, nine ml lee eaat or this city, and will take up their resi dence next week on their newly ac quired property, the former ownera to move lo Portland to make their future home. Mr. and Mr. Ilornshuh are well known resident of Clackamas county. having resided on the farm for the past 30 years, thla being a donation land claim, and where they ralaed a large family, six of the aona of whom entered the ministry. The farm con slats of 84 acrea, 66 acrea of which are under cultivation, and la considered to be one of the finest farms In Clack amas county. The land waa purchased through the agency of Elliott at Bon. of thla city, and bad been In the real eatate dealers' banda only two daya when It waa aold for llo.ooo. wnicn Include the farming Implementa. horsea, etc., and-everything la In readiness for the newcomer to go to work. Mr. Bwope and family are at nreaent maklnc their headquarter In thla city, and will leave within a few daya for Beaver Creek. Before purcnaaing xne norowmu fem Mr. Hwooe traveled through the southern part of the 8tate, and thought the country looked great, ana reaching Oakland, California, he read an advertlaement Elliott aV Son had n i. rl in a naoer. and deciaea i coma to Oregon City and look at the land, at ttVniivh haft had-Dassed through the city only a few day efore .but had tn Rearer Creek and wa aurprlaed at nnt viajifaan T n am n HCB. II V vt the counlry he paasea tnrougn. n decided right then If he found a farm to ault him he waa to locate m m.. mimtv. He waa more than .u.url with tne aou oi ' . .nri .taied that It la the finest and mo'at fertile of any he hat aeen in the Htate. althougn me pm higher thfm in otner " . . . In inm( Mr. Swope naa me uwmiw iT.JT .k- i,rnnd Commercial Club r-rnn arrpr revrirniR IlUlil w t - n,i nartft and commercial ciuoa i" of the State, no.. -'"J ..... ..-ininar to me inuunnre-i m.ie, .oil. etc.. of Cl.ckamaa county and will Induce other to come to toia ..i,. thatr future home. m. oainna waa born and raised on a farm, and understands farming thor- wl. an1 la lad to b In BU where hie cropa win uui working diligently to reap m in.. An hla trio to thla Btat there were many colonial coming Weat to look" for locationa. ana b w..f r.-. with the outiooK. "SHOWER OF ROSES." ......... - B.a and Buda Will Be millions vi - Thrown to Paaser By. TnTf i wn Or . Anrll U.Tbe '.Shower of Rose." In which million, of rosebud., bloom and petaia are hurled from a train of treet car. by 100 young women In white and which has become one of the notable event, of the annual Portland Roee Festival . i. u. ...... i mrf avftln thla year, prob- .i.i . nnaaihlv three day. of aui iw.f biiw v" - th 'oatlval wank Juna B-10. ri Af a pt. and for that mat ter, very few Jn thla aection of th country have ever seen a spectacle like thla. The train comprising six rara ! headed bt a.Bpeclal car con taining a large band and aa the pro cession travel through the streets, the thousand of pedestrians lining the route are almply bombarded with the beautiful roeea. To add to the charm and Intereat of the spectacle, the spectators usually engage In a "Rose Battle'' pelting the young wom en with the flowers after they have been showered In the atrtpta. BIG FIGHT PROMISED. ' AQUA PRIETA. Max., April 14 (Special.) Upwarda Of 2000 woldlera, about equally divided between regu- lara and rebels, are in and about thla city. Tomorrow promise a fierce en' gagement. The American commander In Douglass, across the line, haa warned both parties about an engage ment that tbrowa lead Into American territory, and haa threatened to take a hand If they attempt to fight too close to the border. OLCOTT.TO 8UCCEED BENSON. SALEM. Or., April 14 (Sepctal.) Everybody says that Ben W. Olcott, Oov. West a campaign manager, will be appointed to succeed f. W. Benson .a Bocrctary of State. Official an nouncement will not be made, it ia aald, till Monday on account of the recent death of hla predecessor. OAC. SOLVES PROBLEM OF TIMBER RESOURCES WILL MAKE DEMONSTRATION OP WHAT CAN BE DONE IN TIM BER CULTURE. CORVALUS. Or., April 14. The o- lutton of the problem of making the timber landa of the State continuously remunerative, which also meana the preaerratlon ef the water power, seems at present to have been found by the Oregon Agricultural College. When the work In forestry was aepa- rated from that In botany and made a distinct department under Prof. George W. Peavy, and E. O. Slecke of the U. S. Government Forest Service was added to the faculty, the facilities for Instruction and for practical work by the students were greatly increased and some immensely valuable expert mental work. In silviculture haa alnce been atarted on Mary Peak and else where. A email forest nursery haa been atarted on the campua at the aouth of the horticultural greenhouses, where the cln.se In silviculture have prac tical work In growing the young foreat tree to solve reforeatatlnn problem. They are taught how to grow the aeed llngs, and how to tran.plant them aue cessfully, with all the meihoda of re forestation In cut-over or burned off districts. The Austrian pine. Norway apruce, European larch, Scotch pine, white pine, or Important limber pine of India which la of considerable com mercial value, all are being grown on thla nuraery plot. " . On Mary Peak valuable experi mental work to determine the relative merit of fall and spring planting of various kind of timber waa begun last fall, and la being continued thla spring. Experimental plots liave been sown, both fall and aprlng. to. Austrian pine, Norway apruce, European larch, and Scotch pine. Careful record will be kept of the December and March plantings, through which It la hoped to obtain Information which will prove which la preferable for the different varieties. .... It I. hoped that at aome future time a bit of land which can be uaed aa a fore.try demon.tratlon tract may be added to the campua. MRS. EIUIA MONROE IS DEAD AT LEVISTOH WAS A FORMER RESIDENT HERE, WITH FRIENDS LIVING HERE VOW. Word waa rcved In thla city Fri day by Mra, Augusta Warner atatlng that Mra. Emma Monroe, of Lewlston, Idaho, had naased awav at an earlv hour on Friday morning. Mra. Mon- roe la the widow of the late R. J. Mon-1 roe, who paaaed away at "Lewlston 10 yeara ago, and who waa at one time receiver of the United State Land of fice at Lewlston. Mr. and Mra. Mon roe were well known In thla xlty, aa well aa at Vancouver, Waah. Mra. Monroe waa the youngeat sister of the late Mrs. Julius Logua, and wa aged 65 year. Deceased leave, three eons, Charles, Otla and Walter Monroe. 8h also leaves two nieces, Mrs. Augusta War ner, Mr. H. 8. Moody, and a nephew, William R Logus. of this city. J Two Program of Mualc Sunday. There will be two programa of spe cial mualc for the aervlce at the Con gregational church on Sunday. In the morning the choir will alng: 1. "Hal lelujah. He is Risen;" t. "Rise and 8hlne;"3. A solo by Ml. Olive Goet- ling, "Hosannah. In the evening there will be three number by the young ladlea choir; 1. "Christ Arose;" 2. "Hallelujah;" . S. "Song of Glad ness." The program will have especial reference to Easter and the Eaater season. Mis. Ivy Roake ha. both pro gram. In charge. Charges Husband Deserted Her. Agnea Young haa sued for divorce from her husband, Claude Young, to whom she was married in the year of 1892. There are three children, Violet, aged 17 years; John 14 yeara; Harold 12 yeara. In the complaint Mrs. Young ha. filed .he state, that her husband deserted her In 1908r Her attorneya are Latourette 4 Latourette She asks for" the custody of the children. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS OFF I1VHE REAL LIVE GAME AND THE LOCAL TEAM SHOWS GOOD ACTION THROUGHOUT. The High school ball team went to Mllwaukle Friday afternoon to play the school team In that place. There waa a very good game and the Mll waukle lada did not get a bit off the local twlrler, Telford. The hoy played a aeven Inning game and the score atood 18 to 2 In favor of the Oregon City lada. Following I. the acor: Oregon City 142420 S 18 Mllwaukle 0 0020002 Batterle. Telford and Frederick for Oregon City; Doeollng and Blstow for Mllwaukle. The line-up I. aa fol lower Oregon City Baker, m; Sheahan, 2; Wilson, ; Avlson, 1; Telford, p; Dom bach, r; Alldredge, 3; Frederick, c; Michael, I- Mllwaukle Doeollng, e; Cooper, r; Olaon. 1; Clark, a; Ourok, 8; Shlnde, 1; Blstow, p; Baiea. a; Rlppey, 8.' It waa a no-hlt game fo Mllwaukle, the home team not securing a single hit off Telford. Next week the High school boy will go to Oresham. :4- NEW RAILWAY LINE: MAKING PROGRESS MIDDLE OF WEEK WILL SEE GRADING COMPLETED TO DIS PUTED PILE OF ROCKS. aaaaaasaBBB) 0 THEN FORCED TO PASS AROUND IT Man Who Obstructs Now Enterprise Stands In His Own Light Bad Business Policy. The nice weather that came to this section after the few disagreeable day. the first of the-reek-brought with It returning activity for the road way on the Clackamas Southern Rail way. The rain of Monday stopped the men aa the mud wa too sticky ana the men could not do themselves Jus tice, but with the returning sunshine of Wednesday came renewed activity J and Friday the new roadway waa a place of marked energy. The grade of tne roaa is compieiea from the brow of the hill at the city llralta around towarda the eaat aide of the city, and the grading done reveals the fact that the grade la a light one and one of easy aacent to a motor or a ga locomotive of recent construc tion. There are a few cuta to make and a few fills to complete and then the roadway will be complete to the edge of the rock pile owned by 0. W. Blgham. who ia endeavoring to atop the headway of the road until he Is enabled to collect damagea to several tlmea the cost of hi. totauoiaing. But for the rain the work would have been completed thla week and aa It i. It will not be later than Tueaday when the gang will be ready to march on around the bill. Unlesa a compromise can.be effected It will be necessary to pick up the tools and tas. on around, leaving a apot In the roadway Incomplete, caua Ing no little Inconvenience and extra expense. -Every" citizen In Oregon City , and Clackamas county should have enough r hwal anlrtt and civic orlde to wish to aee hla home town go ahead, and to assist In thla work it 1. plainly the duty of every citizen and eapectally hnatneaa men to aid rather than hin der an enterprise of tnia cnaracwr. The completion of this road wUl mean it.. Mhinnment of the value of the landed Interesta In thl. city and coun ty many dollara. and yet we aee here a man who unless be can receive sev eral fold what he paid and what hla property la worth, the company cuuu, rftrmined to act aa an obstrue tlonlt and force the road to take the m'"er T"; Tk. ! made mat me four acrea coat the present owner $120, and tbe company baa offered $100 for one half an acre. Not succeeding In this .w. .,i, asked oermlsslon to go on and build tht line and later settle .k. nriM assessed DT me cuurv ..f., the company of- fered to pick a man. Blgham a aecond .-a ik. tn a third and then both abide by what th three aald the com pany ought to pay. toi wa. ... ... .i.i.mmi made that unlesa he w.a aettled with and at hi. own price he would hold up the road aa long aa he could. . It ia evident that any man who i aoe aught to obatmct the building of thU railway line, or who doe aught to de- t. i. .tanlin In hi own ay ids wwin, - " . . light and injuring not only n u man inn MU- but every otner ouniu. .- - ---"r. . v- and Immediate com- munlty. And with thl. n mind it U not to be wondered at If " look askance at those who do-In an effort to annoy tne corapaoj . . I .K.n i. fair between man and manbsTruct the building of the road, and aeeing tnia -side any business ihey can that might otherwise go to the party In "; In fact It should be an unwritten law .1 .ho wish to see the road lm " tha HThere .hould be no favor. Sn to those who do obstruct or itfmpt to obsruct and annoy, thtt engaged In building thl line. The city where everybody take hold and asslRta In public Improve ment.!, the city where it 1 ea-J conduct business at a profit. The city where men are all the time pulling back at every project where tney fhemselve. are not In the front rank th. TcltyVbere It I. hard to do busl new at a af profit. OregoClty can ? afford to harbor knockers, and when 'Sahow hi? bead It .hould be a case oV leaving him to himself to die a natural business death. The railway company haa offered onl of three way. of .ettllng the case; I'. To pay $100 for one-half acre where four cost but $120. 2 To leave It to the court to .ay what .hall be paid, the company agree S to settle it the first adjudication. 3 To the company pick a man, Big ham a second, the two a third and then both abide th. decision of the tbIfThe public aay. that the man who will not abide the term, of thl. propo rtion la a kicker, and that it will bav nothing to do with hlra while be main tain, .uch an attitude, It la not to be wondered at In the leaat; and be ba but himself to blame in the matter. ' WILL JUMP Ffl"0M BRIDGE. , Athlete Traveling With Carnival Com pany Promlees to Make the Lap. The Carnival Company that will have charge of part of the features to be presented here Booster Day had a representative In the city Thursday planning for the thlnga that are to be put on the program on that occaalon. One feature that waa being arranged for on thl visit waa the jump from the Suspension bridge. Thla company ha everal athletes who have very good reputatlona for atartllng stunt, and one of them ha looked the Suspension bridge over and Good consistent adver tising In The Morning .1 " Enterprise pays; It has proven so with us. Prico Broom A. A. Price, Mgr. t ELECTRIC Don't fail to come and bring the children to - "JUST KIDS" ' You'll Laugh ... You'll Scream To be aeen at the Electric Theater thla afternoon and evening." Coming Soon The Popular Play "Vindicated." . ... r , decided he will Jump from It into the river below.' Thla will make a long Jump If the river ia a alow a present Indlcatlona promise, but-the athlete la satisfied with the conditions and with the atage of the water, and promises to make his Jump according to the scheduled advertising. . . I ... HIS 918T- BIRTHDAY- CHICAGO, 111.. April 14. (Special.) Dr. Daniel K. Pearaon, who cele brated hla Slat birthday, today gave away $300,000, making a total of five million of benefctlonlj hla life time. Much of hla money baa gone to educational Institution and mis alona. ' . Honored bv Los Angela High School Homer D. Martin, a ton or Mrana Mra. D. B. Martin, of Gladstone, ha tust been elected treasurer or the student body of the Lo Angeles High school. The young man baa been nv In at Lo Angeles ever since hi re turn from Europe U year ago. PRESBYTERIAN C. E. COMMITTEES NAMED SOCIETY WILL AT ONCE ENTER ON AGGRESSIVE WORK FOR HALF YEAR. President Miller of the Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E.. who waa re-elected to that office Thursday evening, ap pointed the following committee Fri day to serve for the ensuing six month: Prayer Meeting Ml Blanche Bail ey, Hugh Kennedy and Mis Mabel Toose. Lookout Mia Gertrude Hamilton, Mr. W. C. Green. Mis Berth Miller, Joe Alldredge and Corlea Andrews. Social Mia Zeta Andrews. Mrs. Leon De Larxes. Mrs. A. L. William. Misses Eula Scbuebel and Ruth Bright bill, Messrs. Ambrose Brownell and Clyde Green. Missionary Misses Mabel Tooxe, Etta Long and Kate Cooper, Angus Matheson and Kent Wilson. Calling Mra. Matheson, Mra. Dea Larxes, Mr. Vanwey. Mlsse. Lillian !xng and Ruth Brightblll. Flower Mlsse. Helen Ely, Verlc Trimble and Etta Long. Denominational Ralph J. Eddy. Mis. Smith. Mis. Maud Mattley and H. A. Rands. Finance John Meade, Mis. Verle Trimble and Kent Wilson. . This society Is doing aggressive edu cational work along denominational and missionary line. DEMOCRATS WILL ECONOMIZE. WASHINGTON, April 13. (Special) The heada of department commit tees are to meet Saturday to plan for a comprehensive report to Congress when that body meet, in December. Congremj Intends to go .low, but Ic Intend, to cut off all unnecessary em ployes In and about departmenta. Aa It haa the providing of fund, for the payment of aalarle. it can thua con- trol expense, $50.00 Given Away Thl. ad I worth $50 In cash the first alx purchaser of Clalr . mont Acreage Tracta No. 8 Vt acrea; all In cultivation; cloee to achool; macadam road, and en Clackamas Southern Elect rto R. U now building. Price new only $478 per tract; 8300 cash, balance S10 4 per month. Thla price will soon double. Com today and el tM deal. - . , x- v . , Y. . W. F. SCHOOLEY Ct CO. o Phone: Pacific M-80. Horn THEATRE IAGRANT VIOLATIONS OF STREAM POKI FISHERMEN WHO VISIT MILK CREEK FIND ITS SURFACE COVERED WITH SAWDUST. A quartet of local fishermen were out to Milk Creek for a little sport Friday. Tbey bad their sport but Rot ' - few fish, part of which wa not tbelr own fault Condition at certain point oa Milk Creek need attention of the. fish com missioner. Below the saw mill there I a stretch of water for at least a half mile where the water can scarce be seen for a heavy scum of aaw duat Thl haa a deleterlou effect on fish. and In consequence ha a bad effect on the fishing. There were also logs and floating debrl strewn over the . surface of the stream to the annoy- . ance of fishermen and to th detriment of the people living In that section. There 1. a State law wnicn proviaes that no sawdust shall be dumped into running streams, and .hall not be so strewn that the raise may wash U Into the stream. The condition found at Milk Creek i in direct violation of thla law, it ia ald. So far aa wa to be aeen on the surface no effort 1. . made to keep the sawdust from wash ing . Into the stream, and tn aome place. It la evident that there Is. pains taken to have the duat wash in ao that It may float aay and eave the mill men the expense of putting It out of the way of the workmen with the least possible expense. An attempt wa. made some time ago. It I. aald. to put a atop to the pol lution of thla atrearn. The matter was taken up before the grand Jury but for some reason It waa dropped either It wa. too much trouble for the Jury to go and aee for themselves or no one took any Interest In placing' the evidence before the Jury, In any event the matter w. not given further attention. A. there la a flagrantVtola tlon of the law In condition, on Milk Creek, and aa the grand Jury soon to convene will be sworn to do its whole duty, It may not be amlsa to auggeat that Milk Creek receive attention at the coming aesslon of the Jury. BOUND OVER TO COURT. Hla Partner In me Crime Haa Con fessed and Want Forgiveness. Carl Klotx, arrested In Hood River charged with participating In the rob bery of O. 8. Sarver, of Betacada. about the middle of March, wa brought to thl city Thursday evening by Officer Brown and Friday morning he waa arraigned before Justice W. W. H. Samson. He plead not guilty on the advice of bl attorney. Brownell and Stone, and 8amBon bound him ov er to court In the sum ot $300. Not having bond to offer be waa committed to await trial. - A. one of the principal in the "roll ing'' of Sarver ha. confessed there aeema little wisdom in Klot trying to .k..i ih. law nf Ita due. O'Donnell not only confeise the crime but he had the money In hi posseseion when he did "tes up" to show that he must be telling the truth. A-156. 612 Main St, Oregon City. 9 r'