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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1911)
MORNING KKfEttPIUSE, SATURDAY, APKII, 13, 1911. 1 L - STORY OF THE v CLEARER VISIOII AN CASTER INCIDENT. . DT u Easter Bunds j. The street were tnrouged with well Ureeaed people on their way to church, and tbe spring olr wu full of , the Joyous sound of bells. "What bollow HKKkfrrP thought .1 on sad faced "woman she stood mid tb worshiper hi the crowded transept Tbe sun shone dull through ' tb pa luted windows, 'and tb lilies sprang away rrom th pillar tbey en wreathed a though they yearned to ward Ita warmth and radiance. The - OCT a tone - trembled through the rented gloom and then roee to a crescendo of glad, trlumphaut strain. The pa it or atretcbed out hU IinimIj " toward the kneeling nock ami apove of U.e butterfly and the chrysalis, the marvel of revivified and blowsonilng earth. Tet bta word were me nf tiff leas, rold and empty In tbe ear of the aad. black robed woman who Bought In vain for consolation. She looked lonrlngly at tb. happy. prosperous people about her. . Were tbey Indeed tboae mansion of God of whkh the rector spoke? Ilad these peopl fonnd tbenil" Why. then, wer tbey barred to ber? Ah; la ber ' bltterneM she doubted If she really cared for euch Joy. AU she yearned for waa tb on tender, human smile whk-h they toM ber wit forerer ban ished. Her heart roee np In a spasm of rebellion. It con Id not be true that anything ao rood waa Irrevocably . E "Christ 1 risen to risen from the dead!" sang tbe choir. But the sad ' and lonely woman turned and left tbe chorea. - That afternoon ahe walked along country roads, throngs tbe delictoaa odors of th spring filled air. As abe trod the browa meadows tbe sky was aglow with the dulling gold of tbe sunshine, aad th wind bore to ber th scent of fresh hyacinth Still ah wandered on, unheeding, an te tbe blttemea of beisuin "xotm rroar m also mis a," heart, nntll sb saw before her a country churchyard, where a woman, black robed like herself, bent sobbing bora a new made grave. Drawn by soma Intanglbl chord of sympathy, ha walked over to wher tb other knelt at the tomb. It la Easter," said th second wo man, mechanically lifting ber beavy eyes, "and b la dead." A audden com prehension came to her' glance. She reached out ber band and touched the stranger's gown. Tou understand!" abe cried. "Too, too" "Tea, I understand," answered the first woman monotonously. "Tour story la also mine He la dead." "Tbey are gon from us forever," cried th woman at tb grave, with a burst of wild weeping. "Ah, for on sign of Immortality, for on hope, one dream that It la not forerer that tbey but aleep to Ut a grain!" And then for both these sorrowing souls was wrought a miracle. Life for th Instant threw aside It mask of death and revealed Itself In Its se rene majesty of reality. Hi aky be came mor rlTld and opaline, tbe wind blew more freshly, bearing a thousand scents; faepatJcas were blooming at their feet; a bird soared, singing, from tba ground. - For th moment tbey seemed to feel the twirl of th earth on lta axis, tbe stars revolving In their spheres, tbe mighty hear of the great oceans of life and knew that there was nothing In tlm nor space nor existence but change, motion and vitality. In that one brief moment tbey felt and knew the presence of their dead Infinitely . near and comforting and wer assured beyond all donbt that theirs was Th frssr step. the fuller breath, th wld horizon's minder view, Tb sans of IU that knows no death, th IU that makath all things new. And then the vision passed, th scales fell upon their eyes, their ears one mor grew dull, and yet Ita memory remained. They stood togetb r In th world as they had known It. alone, but nevermore desolate. - Enetar Eggs In Egypt. Back la old Egypt, long before tbe - Christian era, ens war nHiitu4 th symbol of natur rousing from the . sleep of tb winter montls, and In ' accordance with this worship each prtng Egyptian artists would vie with each other in embellishing ostrich eggs with rare designs, gorgeous In color nd unique la design. So decorated the eggs were fitting glf w for royalty Itself. . - V nss it Ate You a Subscriber to tbe New Daily? If Th Morning Enterprise Is to b"a , successful as the Interests of Oregon City demand it must Deeds have th support of all. Tba Dew dally baa a big work before It la boosting Oregon City and Clackamas County. Tour support moan mor strength for thawork. Will Yoti Help Boost your own Interests ? For a limited time th Morning Bntarprla will ba sold to paid In advance subscribers aa followa: Vj Tlr 1 ..........,. ....... $1.00 tr . 1 r" ......,. , LOO tn In your name and ramlttanea, , ,, . - 4H4II IIMMM MM 1 1 M I Ml f AMERICA'S EASTER DAY. T do other period la Its eventful history baa the American nation approached the . Eaater holiday under coudltlona conducive to so Urge a measure of national gratitude aa at pres ent Just now more tbaa ever the United States Is emphat ically tbe "good will" nation of the world, the nation that stands t far more distinctly than any ota er for International peace, am ity and worldwide fraternity. la almost every department of human Industry, In almost every avenue of trade and commerce. at-borne and abroad, the year, has witnessed advancement and enlargement such aa have not been known before. It baa been a record breaking year In the volume of our exports. In the production of our mines. In th extrusion or our thanking inter ests. In tbe development of our railroads and tbe settlement of our public lands. It ba been an ever memorable year also In the history of American philanthro py and beneficence, with gifts for educational pniro-ea. These things should cau-e us to turn with renewed hi.. en ergy am enthusiasm to tbe great task of making tbe Atnert- can republic more truly than ever the exponent of popul.tr rights and liberties and-the trad er of the world in the better ways of peace- and all the nobler achievements of tbe his heat civ lllxatlon. 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I AN -EASTER LOVE STORY. Chapter Frem th Live of Margaret f Aastria snd th Ouks f 8avy. Margaret of Austria. 00 a pilgrimage la the early part of tbe sixteenth cen tury, stopped for a few, day at tbe castle of Bron. set In tbe midst of the forest that surrounded tbe little vil lage of Dress. Not only did all the noble and stately dames from nearby castles ride to tbe castle of Itron to pay homage to tbe beautiful daughter of the "Emperor Maxtmlliau. but tbe peasant folk aa well planned extra game and festivities In ber honor for the Easter Monday, which the prin cess wss to pass with them. Margaret waa gracious and lovely and, with her train of nobles, dame and maidens, cam from the great css tl to tbe Tlllag common and watched i th slmpl game and nappy dancing that Easter Woodsy long ago with: fettle thought '. - ber heart of what It was all to mean to ber. Soon the royal party. Imbued wltb the happy hearted mirth and jollity of the occasion, be gan to do more than look on and took part la tb game aa gayly a the lowliest peasant laaa In tbe village. Just as tb eggs hsd been strewn over the fresh laid sand and all was In res dines for the egg dam- a born was heard blowing from the, nearby forests, and forth from Its depths Is sued a gallant troop of men at a run, led by the knightly flgnr of rblllbert the Fair, duk of Savoy. Th years had not been many sine Margaret of Austria, a slim slip of a child, had played In these same old forest wilds with a sturdy boy whom years of warfare and turmoil had changed Into tbe soldier prince who waa now before ber. Margaret had not forgotten those early day of childish lov and courtship, and ber heart was throbbing wltb a aweet, wild Joy as In answer to tbe entreaties of rblllbert tbe Fair she Joined with him the happy couples gliding and cir cling through tbe mazes of th egg dance. Loud rang the cries of the peasantry aa the princely couple without mishap stood breathless and Unshed at tbe end of the dance. "Austria and Savoy forever!" rang clear tbe cry. and aa simply as a peas ant lass might bare accepted ber rus tic lover did th atately Margaret lay her hand In that of her princely suitor In answer to bis words: 1 "Let ns, too, follow th custom of Bresse." THE MERMAID'S EASTER HAT. " ' By H. X. VTUNKITTRICK. DOWN benaath tb swirling sea Watch the mermaid In her ale, While her heart goes pitapat. Trying on bar Eastar hat. tn the Iridescent shall ' Be har charms ecatatlo swell A th merman basks awbll In tb Ed an of har smile, . Who th fairy architect That this dream hat. bud bedecked, Bullded, whit .and blu and red, for tb sa quean's rolden heedT Twas no fairy. Har supram Beauty makes the hat dream, For 'tis woman's beauty that Is the glory of th bar. LEGEND GF THE EASTER LILY N dower baa uceu more nu- ored in aoug or story th.iu tbe lniHT'.al Illy. Ita purity apd Its stately bearing bare caused It to be rboaea aa tbe aymbol of dlvlu Ity and tbe badge Of kings. Although In this rouutry we under stand by the word Illy the Illy of the valley, the stately ralla or tbe wonder ful harrlwU or Easter Illy, these nre only three varieties of a very, treat family, members of whkh are found In all Quarters of tbe earth. Every- where the lily baa been honored ';! held a sacred fiower. whether by tht banks of the storied .Nile or Can pea. where, as the le-rus. It received hn ors little short of those accorded to deity, or In heathen flrwt, where It waa consecrated to Juno, the apot'e yet Imperious queen of Olympus, or Utter In Christian countries, where the flower was dedicated to the Virgin Mary. No great artist when he flut ed the Iloly . Mother ever forgot to place near her tbe flower thnt' was the symbol of ber heavenly rank'. It Is also In art the symbol of saints, mar tyrs and angels. The EaatcrllDy'- la a native ef lli east Those now Cultivated In Ber muda and popularly known as tbe Iter t . -ai ... s" L mnda lily wer origtually Imported there from Japan for rommental pur pose. The lily played aa luiNrtaut part la Chines history I.uuO years ago: It happened that tb Flowery Klupd..ui waa ruled by. tb EnjK-ror Chow, a monarch uulversally feaml and bated No one could depend on his favor, and at Last bis best friend, the prime min ister, LI Chung, began to Ireti.Me for his life. Knowing well the bloodthirsty na ture of th emperor. LI Chung devised a clever" acheme to escape from his power. . On day when be fancied that tbe emperor was la a favorable mood be broached the plan. J It waa that 100 of tba strongest young men and 100 of tbe most beautiful msldens should be sent with him 00 board ship to an Island In the ses which h said had been reveal ed to blm In a dream by the gods. There, for tbe welfare of China (and Its conditions could not bsve been much worse), these people were to be sacrificed to the deities for the bene fit of their nstlve country. There wss a sanguinary touch about tbe plan that particularly recommended It ' to tbe bloodthirsty mind of wicked old Chow, and h Immediately gave cheerful as sent to tbe project, even showed bis Interest by throwing In a royal prince and princess. Tbe ship In which LI Chung and the hundred young men and maidens sail ed waa the very finest that China af forded. The larder was filled with dainties, and every provision waa made that the victims should be kept In first class condition until tbe time for th sacrifice. The best tomtom musicians In tbe kingdom were loaned for tb royag to charm th ear of the pas sengers with sweet sounds. But la aln the artists tried their most pleas ing compositions: nolHidy would sing or dance, while tbe prevalence of red eyes Indicated that a good deal of weening waa coin on. When they were far 'from ctilna. however. LI Chung took tbe passengers Into bis confidence. lie hsd not In tended to kill them at all; Instead they were going to tbe most beautiful Island In tbe world, where tbey would settle and wher tbey would live happily ever afterward, far from the power of tbe wicked Chow. This Island was Japan, and 'here they did settle. But they hsd brought with them great quantities of Illy bulb as food. Nobody bad been able to eat mnch on shipboard, and rjunn title of these bulb wer left over. They were planted, and to the balmy climate of th Flowery Kingdom tbey attained a beauty nnknown In China. Tears later some Europeans, disc or erlng the beauty of this fiower. Import' ed It Into their own countries snd call ed It the Llllurn longiflorium. .But as an American named Harris was prac tically the first to discover the flower and make It popular In two contlnenta It la now called the LIHum barrlssll. Whsre the XII iss Grew. Tbe Bermudas, where tbe beautiful 'Easter flowers grow, are a group of is lands about 700 miles from New Tork aird about COO mile almost due east of Cap natters, on tb Carolina coast Tb group la almost fifteen miles long, averaging two and pne half miles In width, aud comprises In all about 80S Islands, some Of them be ing very small and Insignificant and most of them being of coral formation. Only five of tbe Islands ar Inhabited. - HOTEL ARRIVALS. Th following are those registering at the Electric; Daniel Lafgren, Col ton ; Carl Peterson, C. A. Willey, Can by; Big Llpman, San Francisco; N. Blalrs, W. W. Mattoon, R. L Notting ham, Portland; W. K. Nottingham, Portland; J. E. O'Brien, W. A. Simp son and wlf. Portland. Ordlnanc No. An Ordinance regulating saloons, bar rooms and other places In -Oregon City, where spirituous, vinous or malt liquors ar sold or kept for sale, and defining tba way such places shall he constructed or ar ranged, and th duties and llabtll- tla of aalooa kPra, bartnder and other employees, of such place and of cigar stands and place 'wher cigar ar sold, and prohlb " King minor, female, vagrants, habitual drunkards, Aabltual loafers, and person without visible means of support from entering or loiter ing In any such place or from pur chasing or carrying away any In toxicating liquors therefrom and sa loon keper or their mployr from permitting any such persons entering their saloons or from sell ing or giving lo any such person or persons any liquors therefrom, and arovtdtng penalty to any such pro prietor of a saloon or bar room and to hi employ and to minors and other persons tor violating any of the provisions of this ordinance. Oregon City doe ordain as fol lows: Section 1. " Rrsry saloon, bar room or other place In Oregon City, where spirituous, vinous or malt . liquors are sold or kept for sale,, or are In any manner disposed bf, shall hav aa open front the full width ot th room In wnlrh such business Is carried on. which open front ahall be constructed subatan tially aa followa:- From the level of the sidewalk to a height h of 4V feet the sam may be made of wood work. Above such helghth shall be transparent glaaa for a further helghth of four fet. and ao con structed that a clear and unob structed view of the Interior of such plac of buslneaa as aforesaid, may bav had by persona . passing along tn sidewalk la front of same. Such open front may he so set back from th property lln. If desirable, that a cigar stand 'can be arranged In front of same, provided that no fix tures, shelves or display of goods shall be placed at a greater. helghth from the floor than that allowed herein for th wood 'work of the open front aa aforesaid. Hoods may lie dlsptayed In aueh front, provided that they ar not placed above the 1 wood work aa "aforesaid. Provided by special permit of the Council, In Wildings where It would be Impos- slble to maka the front tb Ml width' of th room as aforesaid, without tearing out permanent walls, a lesser width of front may be made. Any proprietor or other person in charge of a saloon, bar room or other place In Oregon City, whoa duty It would be to provide his place of business with sn open front as aforesaid, who refuses or neglects to make the same ahall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and punlahed aa hereinafter pro vided. Provided that every auch proprietor or other person aa afore said shall hava thirty days'- 9 true after the approval of this ordinance In which to construct said open front as provided In this section. Section J. It shall be unlawful for the proprietor of any saloon, bar room or other place In Oregon City, Oregon, where aplrltuoua, vinous or malt liquors are sold or kept for sale, or ar In any manner disposed of. or for his agent, bartender, or other employee, or for any otner person, to erect, hsve or maintain In auch place aa aforesaid, any pri vate boxes, rooms, or screens or , .partltlona (except aa hereinafter provided) or to have any door or entrancea leading from such saloon, bar-room, or other plac aa afore said. Into any private boxes or rooms, provided such saloon or bar room may have a toilet room and a store room In connection with the ssme and a door or entrance Into the same. Such saloon, bar room or other place aa aforesaid msy have a par tition placed In such room, running at right angles with the front of same, and an open entry from the bar Into the part partitioned off. and provided auch part partitioned off aa aforesaid, and . every part, thereof may be aeen through tbe open front as provided In section one, herein, by persons pasalng along tb aide walk. Provided however, by permit of tbe Council, in buildings wher It Is Impossible to build a partition as aforesaid on account of the narrow apace, a partition with wide entry may be made in back part of such saloon, bar room or other place, run Ding parallel with the front ot tbe same. - Section 3. It shall be unlawful for the proprietor, his agent, bar tender or other employee, or for any other person, to take Into, have or keep In any saloon, barroom or other place in, Oregon City where spirituous, vinous or malt liquors sre sold or keDt for sale, any cards. dice or other contrivances for play ing gamea of chance, or to permit, or engage In any game of chance In such place for the drinks, clgara or otherwls or at all. Every person owning or conducting a cigar stand In Oregon City, his agent or em ployee, and every person selling ci gars In Oregon City is hereby pro hibited from playing or from allow ing the playing of dice In his place of business or otherwise for cigars or at all. provided by getting a per mit of the City Council the playing of cards for amusement may .be al lowed In saloons, barrooms and oth er placea as aforesaid. Section 4. It shall be unlawful for th proprietor, his agent, bar tender or other employee of any saloon, barroom or other plac In Oregon City, where spirituous, vin ous or malt liquors are sold or kept for sale, to place or display upon the walls of any such place as aforesaid any nude or suggestive pictures or Images, or to permit or hava In such place or places an statues, animal freaks or such attractions for draw Ing crowds, - Section 6. It shall be unlawful for the proprietor, his agent, bartender or other employee of any aaloon, barroom or other place In Oregon City, where spirituous vinous or malt liquors are sold or kept for sale, to keep open or permit to be kept op-. en, or to allow or suffer any person or persons to go into, or to remain in any such place as aforesaid, or to sell or offer for sale, barter or de liver, or to In any manner whatso ever give or aispose irom sucn Put Yourself in the Ad-Readers Place... - When you write your classified ad or any kind of an ad try to Include In It lust th Information you'd Ilk to find If you war an ad-rder and wars looking foi an ad of that klna, 4) 4 If you do thl to even a small 4 extent your ad will bring R 4 BULTSI 44)4444444444 ntaA me nlaeaa an anlrltuoua. ln mi. ne mall ItauorSL or for anv Dr soa to receive, buy or lo any man ner whatsoever, obtain from any such piac or persons at aroreaaiu any spirituous, vlnoua or' malt liq uors, between the houre of Eleven rvrWk p. U nt anv dav. and Five O'clock A. M. of th following day, xcpt oa th day preceding the first day of the week, all holidays ana vry aay wnn an icuon ia held whan such saloon, barroom or other plac a aforsald may keep opea tin mmnignt. aIah It ahall Ka unlawful far th proprietor of any saloon, bar- THin or oinr piac in urant vur, rKtft anlrltumi. wlnoua nr .malt liquor ar sold or kepi tor sale, or for his agent, narteaaer or oiur , employee, to keep or maintain In any auch plac aa aforesaid, openly snd displayed upon a table or other- tartar m.Km lha Mam maw liai takpn freely by palrona. any free lunch or eatable;, proviaea, nowever sucn proprietor nr employe as aforesaid ' msy provld for hi patrona a lunch ' to be sold to them, provided th said lunch 1 under th car and control of a waiter ana gotten up in a clean and aanttary manner, and . provided tbe same shall -be handed to th patron or patrons , by auch waiter, and provided auch lunch la not set on a table where the patrona .ran help themaetvea. Section 7. sit ahall be unlawful tor the proprietor ot any saloon, bar room or other place In Oregon City, hereaplrHuou,ylnoue or malt . liquor are sold or kept for sale, or for his agent, bartender or other em ployee, or for any other person or persons to enter any such plac as aforesaid, or for such proprietor or any of bis employees to open or ad mit aay person or- persons Into the same, or to sell, barter, give or de liver, or to in any manner-dlapo "of. from auch aaloon, barroom or other place a aforesaid any spiritu ous, vinous or malt liquors, lo any person or persons on the first dsy il tb week, commonly celled Run dsy. between the hours of 11 O'clock midnight of the preceding day and O'clock A. M. of the Monday fol lowing; provided, however the May or may give a permit to auch pro prietor or to hni employe to enter any auch place on aald day. and pro vided auch proprietor may enter auch plac on said day without auch permit. In company with th chief ' of police, and provided ich en trance In either case 'ahall not be for the purpose of drinking any II.- . uor or carrying th sam away for - personal use or for tb purpose of giving or selling tb same to any other person, or persons, and pro vided that no other person or per sons, except said proprietor or hU employe and auch officer shall be allowed to enter any such saloon or barroom on said day for any reaaon. whatsoever, and thst the time when such permit may . be had shall be between the hours of I O'clock A. j M. and 6 O'clock P. Mof said dsy. Section I. It shall be unlawful tor any person lo purer "v or to re ceive Into hi posaesslou, or, for any - person to sell, barter or give to another, whether-from a saloon, bar room, drug atore or any, other plaejL . anv anlrltuoua. vlnooa' or malt llq- . uora. In Oregon City, upon the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday and on every election day, between the houre of Midnight Sat urday and '6 O'clock A. M. of the fol lowing day. . Section t. It shall be unlawful for any person, flfra or corporation, who manufacture, or any whole sale merchant or Jobber, who deala In or sella, or who In any manner handlea or disposes ot any Intoxicat ing beverages, to gtvejell, barter or la any manner dispose of any auch liquors In any quantity, wnai tn anv minor, vasrant. habitual drunkard, Intoxicated person or fe- -1- ha ilmnb nr nersonallv used I II M IV, s W by any of the persons aforesaid, or to be carried away tor in any other person or persons, what soever, or at all: provided thst any female having a license a won liquors In Oregon city, snaii m emot from the abov Inhibition. Section 10. Every saloon, barf- room or othr plac In Oregon City, .Iim anlrltlimia. VlnOUB Or matt II Q" anM nr Want for sale shall baa- nianiavad in a conspicuous plac In such saloon, or barroom or other place, the Hcenae grantee, aucn place together with a copy of this 01- dlnance, where the- same may be seen and Inspected at all times oy the public. - Section 11. It mall be unlawful fo any minor, female, Intoxicated person, vagrant, habitual drunkard or habitual loafer, or person without any lawful means of support to en ter In, frequent or to loiter 'In or about any aaloon, barroom, or oiner place In Oregon City, where aplrlt uone, vlnoua or malt liquors are sold or kept for sale or to purchase or attempt to purchaae from such place aa aforessld, any such liquors, tn. . -ink nr m earrv sway, either for personal use 'Or to' another any such liquors as aioresaia; sno auj nssnnrlaltnr. hia bartender or other employee of any. saloon, barroom or -other place as aroresaia, wno snu Buffer or permit any of tbe persons above designated to do any of the things above forbidden shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and punlahed accordingly as herein pro vided. Any such proprietor or his employee as above deslgnsted Is hereby authorlxed and empowered to eject from his saloon any minor, female or other person above enumerated, provided only, neces 1 sary force Is used In doing the same. Section 12. If the bartender or other employee of any licensed liq uor dealer In Oregon City, ahall vlo- - late any of the provlalons of this ordinance, and against the positive Instructions and without the knowl- 'edge of bis employer and where such licensed dealer can show to th satisfaction ot the court that such offense was committed without his knowledge, connivance or consent ...h harranitar nr amnloyee. Only shall be deemed gilltr "d punished, but in a secona onense rjy sm:n jhi ployee, both employer and employee shall be deemed equally guilty, ana upon conviction tnereoi snaii pe pun laha.t ainrtrfllnfflv. Section 13. Any person violating any or me provisions ot mis or dinance shall b deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, before the Mayor or Re corder, ahall b punlshabl by a fine of not more than 100 or by Im prisonment In the clr Jail, not mora than 50 days or by both such fine and Imprisonment. Read first time and ordered pub lished at a special meeting of the City Council of Oregon City, Or. held on April 13, 1911. U BTIPP, Recorder. -Starts Will You Help Us Boost Your Own Interests? By carrier, year $3.00 By mail, I year 200 Send in Your Name and Remittance DAILY? The EBoioing ffitse
