Morning enterprise., May 18, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

MOIININO ENTEKPIUSE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911.
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KOttllKG ENTERPRISE
- cjlbgoj citt, oregok
$L K. 9110011, MHm iM PvwHeftor,
deaa ssattvr Jan
111. M Ik poM aaace at O-xava
nwn a
tbe Act at btaroa
Tumirscucermii.
On Yaer. by mall
. en Moat ha. er
Four Moaiha. or
Pt waak. ay MnW
....ISM
I n
1 at
.it
immnw lira
Fire rar. aw mm nnrt taaarttoa. ...Ita
fW Pace. Bar teak added naeartloM..Ie
Prafarrad aoaltioa any ea, par Inch
tlrat la aartloa. ........ .14
vrafarrad poettloa any pas, par hush
- ad 44 laaartloaa Its
,Rua paper atber taaa first peg, par tech
fin taaarttna ,.....Vr.......llo
a papar etbar than first pa, par asoh
aaoaa
wti to apart Qo down aid take a
look at Wood row Wllaoa next fridij
aooa. n la aa unusual sight to see
a college profeasor give rarda and
epades to proraaalooaJ pomtclaaa and
the rake la tho pot. . ,
The promotion building of the Cora-
martial Club, which la to ba erected
on Mala atreet, will ba a great factor
la giving publicity to tba resources of
Oregon City and Clackamaa County.
Tha exhlblta will constat of producta
of tha county aad article mada la tha
factories aad mills.
Just a Boy, but He Will One
Day J3e Emperor of Germany
lo par naa:
tleera a Haa.
reewlar dvr :
45 YEARS AGO
1 adv
L la
Waau. Far Bala. To Rant. ale., aaa
eat a ward flrat btaavtleaw aaa-hatf eaat
rack additional
Raiaa fnv Am FfiaHia n. tt. WAkw
fcnterprtee will aa tha aaaaa aa as tha
ally, for adrertteenante art aapeelafly
for tha weekly. Where tha adjrertteesaeat
la traaafarrad from tha dally to tha week
tr. without change, tha rata will ba aa
aa btoh for rua ef tba papar, aad las aa
btch for apadaJ poatuaav
Caah ahould accompany order where
party .la unknown In buslnaaa office of
tha Cnterprtae.
Legal advertising at legal
wire.
Olreua adrerttetn and aiteelal tranatant
innami at n lo tee aa men, accord-
to apeciai conditions foramina tba
advertising
and Bankrupt Sale" advr
Flra Bala'
tlsaaiaata Mo Inch flrat Insertion,' addi
tional meertiono aaan aaattar Jae
New Nra and wall wi1taa artloJra
ar ant. with latrrcat to local readara.
win ba gladly accepted. Rejected atanu-
eenpta merer raturaad unleaa aorompaa
aa by aU.moe to prepay aoataae.
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
May 18 In American History.
1575 J a men Marquette, missionary
and explorer, died: bom 1 (SI.
1841-Emigrant sblp Minstrel, fron.
Ireland for Quf lec. wrecked In
the St. Lawreni: 14U of 150 aboard
" were drowned.
IMS tJreaf Bre In Kt. Louis harbor de
stroyed twenty-fveo steamers and
mock merrnitDdlee.
1910-Th earth passed through the
tail of Halley comet st 10.17 p.
ax. New' York time: "great Interest
manifested tbrouKhout the country.
John A. hasson. statesman aad
diplomat former minister to Aus
tria Hungary, died In Washington;
1S22.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.!
Eua sets 7, rises 4:35: moon rise
12:13 a. m : 4.-1W p. nu, moon In con
junction with Uraaua. passing from
west to east of tba planet.
Th following aampl of old time
boosting Is taken from tha Weakly
Enterprise of October IT, 1866:
Wealth of Clackamaa County .
The events of tha day are 'demon
strattng the correctnesa of tha Tlews
that the county of which Oregon City
la lb capital haa mora Importance
attached. to It than any other county
of the state. Commerce and naviga.
tlon do not affect aa, nor are we de
pendent upon mineral wealth, or ag
ricultural resources. These we hare,
true enough, bat tha chief character
Istica are based upon the unsurpasaed
water privileges In tha county. This,
at Oregon City. Is abundant enough
to supply manufactories more than
equal to Lowell and Lynn. Massa
chusetts, and th use already made of
a portion of It la evidence that It will
be availed of largely In future years.
At Oswego the Oregon Iron Company
haa already started an enterprise
which la more promising than any
similar establishment upon tha Pacific
Coast The Iron beds' In that locality
are Inexhaustible, and tbe water privi
leges very greatly superior to oral-
nary privileges. Milwaukte also en
Joys the facility of an abundance of
water for the purposes of. manufac
toriea, and already haa worka which
would bo k credit to larger communi
ties. The mountains to the east of
"rira Vli J CUUUIO gUIU. DUl ID1S
secondary consideration. In ajrri'
culture the county is very rich. There
is scarcely an acre of ground In the
county that will not prove valuable
under proper cultivation, and aa an
evidence of the fact we would refer
atrangera to such farm a as that of Mr.
Samuel Mllle, two mllea west bf the
city; Mr. L. D. C. Latourette. two
mnea eaat or tbe city. Win. Barlow.
ten mnea aouta of the city. Judge Mat
lock, northeast of the city, and a score
or others we might mention.
SIMON SHOWS POOR JUDGMENT.
, It is. doubtful If Joseph Simon can"
be reelected Mayor of Portland. His
agreement to become a candidate at
the eleventh hour la mighty poor poli-
tics, and we are surprised that such a
wizard aa "little Joe" should us such
- poor Judgment.
Simon could probably have secured
the Republican nomination for Mayor,
but he waa coy early In the fray and
Anally concluded he would not make
, tho race. Then It waa that Werlela
aad Rushlight came forth, and after
a vicious fight, In which Lombard
charged hla opponents with nearly all
tbe crtmea in the catalogue, Rushlight
waa nominated and under our system,
he la the choice of hia party.
Rushlight haa tbe support of the
laboring classes, and It is evident
they are strong for him. This is no
mean advantage. Just how he man
aged to gain the support of tbe labor
ing men and the various Interests
that seek trade advantages througn
municipal politics in Portland, la not
known to ns, but in tbe primaries be
'occupied rather a curious, and to a
political extent, an enviable position
Hia nomination resulted. Lombard
made a strong race for a "silk-stock'
Ing" candidate, but the three big daily
newapapers gained for him nearly all
tbe votes be received, and had Wer
leln been eliminated, he would have
beaten Rushlight. The same may be
said of Werleln, however, If Lombard
bad stayed out of the fight, providing
the newspapers had put up tbe same
kind of a flght in Werleln'a favor, as
against 'Rushlight
We don't believe tbe best element
of Portland want Rushlight for Mayor,
and we fear they don't want Simon.
It may be a choice between two evlla,
but Rushlight has certainly had an
advantage In being In a position to
make alignments that will be difficult
for Simon to shake. The support ne
had In the primaries will certainly
stay by him, and Simon will have to
cast hard for all the votea he rata.
a
We thought State Master Spence,
of the Grange, was a man who loved
peace, but hla activity In voluntarily
umpiring a baseball game proves the
contrary,
Have you got a dollar and
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By nrwTPt a. rone.
few
RETRIBUTION.
He waa tbe son of a famous and
prominent family of tbe south, had tbe
advantages of a liberal-education and
waa gifted with mora than usual abil
ity. A brilliant prospect opened before
falm.
After having served daring the war
with Spain aa colonel of a volnnteer
regiment be waa elected lieutenant
governor of hia native state.
There seemed no ultimate fit place
for tbls yotibg man aave a seat In the
Dotted States senate.
And then
He bad a controversy with the edi
tor of a dally newspaper. There waa
a fend between tbem, and one day this
man shot tbe editor dead. The latter
waa unarmed.
What waa tba occasion for tbe quar
rel la not now remembered. It la only
remembered that be killed a defense
less victim.
Powerful influences Intervened. Be
cause of wealth and family connee
tloos he escaped tbe legal penalty.
"But Justice r you aay.
"Ton writer who observe tbe do
Inga of men and tbe consummation of
event write ream upon reams In
aeeklng to prove bow. In some way,
retribution always catches op with the
wrongdoer."
Let os see.
From tho day of his crime to tbe
day of bin death this man went tip and
down tbe land with tbe mark of Cain
on hi brow, flla fellows Ignored Dim.
Tbe people turned him down political
ly. Society ostracized htm.
Driven to desperation, be tried to for
get bia sorrows In dissipation. Final
ly bis habits were such that his own
family turned away from him. He
spent bis last few ears In loneliness
and solitude, hla only companion a
rnlthfal negro. A few weeks ago bf
died.'
There's your retribution!
Who was this man?
No need to write down bis same.
Tbe recollection of bl act. called no
by bis recent death, la sufficient.
Meantime the dictum holds
"Whatsoever a man aowetb that
also shall ba reap." Tbere are no loop
holes of escape In that law. and It has
not been repealed.
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H
EBB la a boy Just a fna loving boy who will some day be emporor
or Oannaay and king of Pruaala nnlsas eveata occur which at praaent
cant be foreseen. Bat tbe day when be will ascend tbe throne la In
tbe distant future unleaa other events f aa unexpected nature occur.
But such eventa are not Improbable when one la considering European nobility,
and Prince William Frederick, born July 4, 1900, may not have to wait until
hla grandfather and hla father die orderly deatha before becoming a real ruler.
Should be have to wait the wait may be long. Hla grandfather, Emperor
William. Is only fifty -two years old. and hla health U fair. . Ills father, Crown
Prince Frederick William, la only twenty-nine, aad be la what Insurance men
would regard as "a good, risk" so far aa physical conditions are concerned, so
tbe date when the boy will ascend the throne la probably far ahead. But this
does not bother the boy a whit. He Is content to lie- a boy. and the life be
lives Is like that of thousands of other boys In Berlin and otnvr portions of
the German empire. Ho works a little harder, perhnpa. than I lie other and
be la hedged around by a few more bothersome rules, hut lu a genera! wjy
Prince William Frederick Is merelywbat Jbe pi. tore Indl.-atrs. iut a boy.
CORRESPONDENCE
NEW ERA.
Mrs. Albert Schilling, of MoMlnn-
vllle, la visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mra. wm. Bowman, thta week.
Miss Thomaa, of Southern Oregon,
waa a guest of Mlsa Ethel Bradtl on
Saturday of laat week. Mlaa Thomaa
formerly lived eaat of here
Quite a crowd gathered here Sat
urday lo watch the relay race be
tween the Indian and the white man.
P. II. Stead has ourchaaed another
horse.
Oliver Furgeaon ta sojourning In
Los Angeles, Cal., this spring.
ivan Trueaoaie underwent an on,
eratlon for appendlcltia a few days ago
i a roruand Hospital, and la alightly
Improved.
Several of tbe ladiea of New Era
gave Mra. Jamea Pitta a surprise on
Thursday of laat week In honor of her
birthday.
Mr. and Mr. Enaer. of Roeehnre-.
called on Mra. Wink Tuesday.
a young man from near Salem nar
rowly escaped loving hla left fupt
while riding between the care on a
freight train on Tuesday. Hla foot
hold slipped Just aa the train started
to back, having got stalled on the
grade about a mile south of this place,
and waa caught between the bumper
and held him fast' til the train ran'
on the aiding at Ooalra, a. mile north
of here. Tbe young man took tbe ev
ening train for Salem.
Supervisor Staebely has a force of
men and teams grading ap the road
between here and Canby.
Three Couples Get Licenses.
Tbe following were granted mar
riage licensee on Wednesday by Coun
ty Clerk Mulvey: Lena Eaton and
Charles Chamber; Lunetta Wlgle and
Roy Runner; May Stott and Leslie
Puller.
Mlesourlan la Married Here.
Mtsa May Stott and Mr. Leslie Ful
ler came to this city on Wednesday
afternoon, where they obtained a
marriage license and were married by
Judge R. B. Beatle. 'Mr. Fuller la a
resident of Kanaaa City, Mo.
-III II
STRAVBERRY PRICES
MAKE FOOH DOlAIiD
MARKET SHOWS SIONS OP BREAK.
INQ FOR FIRST TIME THIS
SEASON.
Tbe Oregon City market showed lit-
tie change Wednesday. Vegetables
were slightly lower, with proepect
of a larger supply soon. In Portland
the strawberry market showed signs
I of breaking. Wednesday waa the first
I day of the set ton that offerlnga were
I greater -than the demand.
It seems that tbe wanta or buyers
at the high prices that have ruled so
long have, been more than filled and
until berries go lo a basis where the
ordinary Individual can buy, the out'
put 1 expected to be light. 7-
Quotation for Oregon City.
POTATOK8 Beat. 11.60, good
111.15; eoaemon, I. Buying, carload,
select. 11.10; ordinary, $ I SO.
FIX)UR AND FEKD nour 18
ateady, selling from IS to 15 JO; very
little of cheaper aradea. Feed, la
higher and rising slowly. Bran brings
from f 16.50 to 117.50, shorts S2 to ISO,
rolled barley 31.50 to 111 31. process
barley $33, whole corn 111 to 111.
cracked core 133 to 133. Wheat f 33
tn lit .
HAY-MBuylng.) . Timothys. 116 to
lit. Clover. Ill to fit; oat hay, 114
to $16; mixed, $13 to $14; alfalfa, $18
to $16.
OATS TBuylngl Ar higher, gray
from $36 to $38, white rrom $17.60 to
atn ml
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
I country brtnga from- He to 30c,
fancy dairy from 30r to llo, cream
ery 13c to 15c. .
BOGS tMuyingi Art ranging from
lie to 30c, according to grade.
1 POULTRY (BuylogrMIrm with lit
tie good stock offered. Hens will bring
14c, If In extra good condition more,
Old roosters are poor at loto 10c, broil-
era bring from 13c to 34, with good
demand.
WOOL (Buying) Wool prlcea are
ranging from llo to 14e.
mohair (Buying Prlcea on mo
hair have been way ap, some having
brought aa b'xh aa Ifto locally.' Quo-
tatioaa are S7Hand demand la atrong
HIDES (Buying 3ren hides, to
to 6; aaltera, me to 6 Me; Art hldea.
izc to i. BDeep pelta, 360 to 75c
eacn.
umr.u tKi'iiM iocai prices are
firm at from to to 10c on apples and
prune, reaches are 190.
SALT flailing 50c to too for One
60 lb. aack, half ground 40c; 75 for
100 in. aacka.
- Portland-VegeTlhte4 Marketed
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots.
$1 35011.60 per sack; paranlpa, $1.35
Cf$1.60; turnips, $l.:5fj$1.50; beets.
$1.50.
VEQETABLES Aaparaaua, OcO
$1.76 Per erate; eabbage, sew, $3 par
hundredweight: cauliflower. $1,600
J .75 per doxen; celery, California, 76c
wt per aoxen; cucumbers, i.(0Q
$3.35 per docen; eggplant, 15c per lb.;
garlic. locCl Jo per pound: lettuce.
60c per dosen; hothouse lettuce, $1 60
V9Z per box; peas, pcOllo per
pound; peppers, 30c C 35c per pound:
radlahea, 15o per dosen; rhubarb, 1
ft 3c per pound: sprouts, to: tomatoea
$2fl3 25.
POTATOES Oregon, lobblna nrlca
$2 50 per hundred; nw potatoea, 7o
tT7Hc per pound.
ONIONS Jobbing prlcea; Oregon
$3.75 per 100; Australian, $3 60 per
100; Texaa. $336 per crate; Callfor
nla, $3 per crate.
Oregon City Stock Quotatlona.
HOGS Hoga are quoted He lower.
From 125 lbs. to 160 Iba. uc, from
150 Iba. to 300 Iba. tc.
VEAL CALVES Veal calves bring
from te to 10c according to grade
BEEF STEERS Beet steers for
There's One Form oJ Investr-T
whlek te tbsolutsiy aafe far tvtryena. ""It
It never slumps In value.
Its Integrity Is unquestioned.
The return la sertsln, . '
Principal It always available. '
It Has ie element ef peaulatlen, ' "
It is a Sayta. Accoont In
The Bantx of Oreoa City
Tht Oldntt Btuk In Tho County
ssiTiBsanarMi"'"MM,MrTT
D.
C. LATOURBTTai rreaioeoi . r , u -7--
Cuk
.THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ol OREGON CTTY, OREGON : r
CAPITAL. WUL '
TrtweastS tWaral tanblns aVielnesa. j Open frvm t a. . i'a,
OfCgOQ Qty Vobd god Fuel Compinv
"""" P. IU DLUHM
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Your wanta suppllsd wrtli any ejwantlty ef 4 feet er it Inch weed to
llvered te any part City. Prises, ressensbls.
Satisfaction guaranteed . Phors your anJani,
Home SV110 f Cer, 6th sad r...
' ; Oraaa. city.
Paelfle Main 9602
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W. I B M anwvwajej
- V ymiasai
Bl BLa aa at . a - . I-. a w- w w aai
JXr.Wff? iorMesad e.kiut a.V
1 7". , '"'"oan oy aa. Oararaouayarraa.-
ARPFi?
tn
'Jfa.?' "" f"!:H Tf4 SATS FtsaviHaT'i
.h f aar rWa.lha bterele 7nd?Ji it L. A! .Ttl
fa advaaea, m. . aadalloai Vaal aa . -V a . Jl1
ftfUt an vaasa - l M at- wmVTH!mn " ' "iiwC
aajua.
IOV04.I
mmf w ,,1 1 L
SH
fil l '"---'--"i rtTO-Precf . n
a aiM. 1
BmtLslPfl etiaatnnawasai I Wfl6Jks,
tawUnsT Ult UW f Iltaa haeaM. ka.. u . SH
Is I'M 0 tr ilrTW 3TiJ?JLZ U
H?aSSSSLSl io so aot p., ..emt aau.
wnmm, a aad aaSJlT-7,'ry aaa sr awrnf rwaadmaaiSS
n in iataMsiC?Srr- T?-f,.ew ! aMutHiaaiMa,i
buinlrwi UuMiaad imlrsaUdTUt year. I
CSCnSPTKM fs".,w '. ItV
Win, vary dnrsM tnd rJid hJM if
a aialal Quality of rablier. ahw4 mm. kZ.
nanaa noroas aad a-hir - .11
x -V "11 T . . aiiowiaa ne air 1
- ot a,wr rmai
tba IsJak - -
'A'aad M1M.H M4aaJ
fad "O" alaa fiat etna "N
pair.. AltarOmeSlBBMl
tbe local markets art fetching 6 He to
6Vq live-weight.
SHEEP Ai urMi at e lo 6c live
welght.t" , .
BACON, LARD and HAM, are Orm.
Pstrottiie our advertlsera. .
JininjasTjn
MAGAZINE BINDING
Don't throw your magazines and
periodicals away. There is
much valuable information in
them that will never be publish-,
ed elsewhere. The cost is little
OMCiTYDITEilPaiSE
Oof boy will callfor the mag
azines if you Phone. ,.
Jail System Is Bad
jr ttr KVZLYN JOHN RUCCLES-BRI3E. Chairman of tha
- 1 -if I , - aapaas ri INS lOmmllSiOfl . .
, , . ... ''mi Tniii;niTiT"T"-"ii m
, "'if- ' "'", , .
IIE city and county ails of the Unitwl StaW are so bad that
1 it is one large drawback upon the progress of tuch a great
- ', .PROMISCUITY, INSANITARY , CONDITIONS, THE . AB
SENCE OP SUPERVISION, IDLENESS AND CORRUPTION THESE RE
MAIN FEATURES OP MANY PLACES. .
Until the - ABUSES bf the jail syttem are REMOVED it a i'm.
. possible of the United Statet to hare aatigned to her by general eor
, , - tent a place in the VANGUARD OF PROGRESS. " m-
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Real Estate Transfer.
The following are (he real stit
transfers filed In the office M Ox
county recorder:
A. l and Minnie Htone to Lotas
Mount, lota 7, II. and lota 37 ta 48,
block I. Mlnlborn Addltloa la ParV
land; $1. '
Mary A. and William Rarku la W.
K. and Ada O. Parkur. 4M3 V,
section It. township 3 south, ruf I
eat; $3000. '
J. H. and Dannie E Iean ta W. I
Kinney, 10 acres of sections II ui 1J.
township 4 south, range 1 east; f 135-
rYsnk E. and Ada A. Davay to rrel
a Malison, lot 60. First Addltloa
Jennlnga Lodge; $3600.
Pratt R. and Jullna Mtdlaoa M
Frank E. Davey, 40 erres of sectloa V s
township 4 south, range 3 east; u.
Otto and Louise E. Brookma
John E. Peterson, land In sectloa lb
township 1 south, range 1 east: WW
Simeon h. and Hulda Covsll to 0
BoMding Company, land In Coveu;
$6376. r , ' '
t Oregon Swedish Colonization Com
pany to C. J. Bergatrom, 160 acrsi
section 33. township 8 south, react I
east: $1300. -
- Adalbert and Lottie 0. ForbM, W
acrea of Georae Graham D. L. C. f
46. township 3 aoutb, range 3 "!
$10.
P. i. Henneman and ElUabeth Hia
neman to 4. T. Llewellyn, lot I
block 4. 'Henneman Acres;" $809. -
Henry Hughoa and Mary A. HatM
to W. M. Booker, 7 6$ acres sectloa H.
townshln 1 south, ranae 3 east;
Henry
Joaepb
tlona
UMiih . a -. tin
Hilda Tooie to Thomaa Crowley, k
13, block 1, C. T. Tooxe Addition
Oregon City; $1. m
Hilda .Tooae to William M, 8H.
lot 15, block 1, C. T. Toore addltlo"
to Oregon City; $1. ' .
J. II. and Henrietta L. Johniton
Sarah Webstar, Und In sectloa
township-1 south, range 1 t;
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QUAW CAMP MAN SENTINCH
Daniel CorftWill Oata Fifty Day
Drunkenness
City ( Recorder. SUdp Wed"""
M 1 .1 ri.a!l who IITV
nuivuvm &juivi vwimww... j ,
at Squaw Camp, to hard l00';
ly daya for drunkenness and dliorajr
ly conduct. Cornwall, while latoxlcav
ed. Is reported to have raland a-A
turbanee at tha camp. He was arret
ed by Deputy Sheriff Frost
The Orcflon 01;
Pcuitond Produa
; Union
SELLS
Arstncfcof Lead
Zzxtv Crctcs
t:- r-
nip t south, range z
nry Basra and Louisa Br
h J. Lam mars, 73 acres of
15, 33. township 32, townihip
'l end feed
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