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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
UOIUmfO ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1911. r: V: HORNING ENTERPRISE ; OREGO CITY, OREGON t. K. RODIE, Edit? and fMbllsHer, "lr4 M oen4-elaee matter Ju wary jlSU. at the h( sfllee at Oroa under ma Act of Marok V Tttw f sotscttrnofi. Tear, br all M M la Mnatha. br nail Ill raw Moatha. by mall l a ear weea. or euntr..,,, Ammsmc urn fjrat Pase. aw men nrat Inaartloa . . . . lie first Pan. ear tnca ados lassrtloaa. .lac erraa Doalltoo nrat mean Ion..., Prefafre poeltloa hmrtlnaa any a a ee ' saga. Inch .lae eh .lee Rub paper other thaa first sage, ear ktoa nrat Inaartloa lie ftaa naper athar thaa drat sage, par Bach a44 laser tlooa to Locale lae aar Mae; ta regwlar edver . Users aa Dae. Want. Far Bale, To Rant ate., eoe eaat a word nrat maertiaa; oae-half cant each additional. Rataa for aavartletag m he Weakly Enterprise will be the aajne aa la the Salty, for advert tee roenta aat sepedally for the weakly. Where the advertisement la transferred frata the dally to the weak ly, without chance, the rata will be so aa larh (or tua of the paper, and lae aa Inch for a pedal poeJUoa. Caen ahould aeoonipaay order party la unknown la buatneaa efrtce the Enterprise. Local advcrtlsta at legal advertising vaiva. Ctrroa advertising and apodal transient aavertnina- at ze to toe aa Inch, aoeord to epeclsj eoadltloBa rovsmlnc the M formidable to a dam. Tha v!o torloua candidal ta said to have had the Bourne machine behind hla ran dldacy and that organisation haa shown mora than once that It la a hoat to be) reckoned with Id the politi cal a ffalra of Multaonah County. Prob ably Ruahllght'a public and private life la aa clean m Simon's, and even ao,Jt la saying little If It la not cleaner. Kven If Mr. Ruahlight la a product of the Bourne machine, the Simon man agers are hardly In a poaltlon to point an acciialng finger at. him. "Let him who la without aln caat the flrat tone." Ralph Clyde la the despicable pro duct of the Bourne organisation. It MOLALLA VliiS CLOSE GAME FROM SMUBEL GRANDSTAND 1$ ERECTED AND PLAYERS HAVE NATTY SUITS Of, GRAY. Oue of the moat exciting baseball (rumen of the season waa played last Suuday on the Molalla diamond whan the Molalla team played the 8hubel team, the, gaaie resulting In a score of 7 to 6 In favor of Molalla. William Stokea, of this city, and Ittenner pitched for Shubel, while W. Hart, of la difficult to aee why any aet of poll-1 Oregon City, and J. James, of Mar tlclana ahould aaalst a man of Clyde's m' tr th brl Molalla. the -allhr .t,U MI - aV iw.evuo iu ' v vuu.tw U1UI.V. 1 US UU lIMnilallM Tk "Fire Bale" and Bankrupt Bale" adver tisements tSo Inch first Inaartloa: addi tional meertiona same matter 2Se Inch Newa Items and well wrlt'en artlelas or merit, witn Interest to local readers. wiu aa aiaaiy accept. . Rejected manu eertpts never returned unleaa aoronipan led by ataaaoa to prepay nosUues. CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. June 7 In American History. 177$ Kk-baru" Henry I.ee offered reso lution In conirreMM declaring the eolonlee independent. ISSOJohn Brougham. Irtab actor, on tbe Amerk-an tuge nearly forty year, died: born 1810. 1893 Edwtu Booth, famous tragedian, died: born 1833. 1810-Prof eaai.r (ioldwln Smith. Anglo American author and educator, died: born 1C3. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow. i Son seta 7 25. rtxra 4:'Sk moon aets 2:31 a. m-v-moon In conjunction wltb Joptter. passing. from west to eat of the planet. Its renter only 1 degree oath thereof. PORTLAND S CITY ELECTION. Monday's city election at Portland teachea again that corporations and ' moneyed interests hare little to say In governmental a Hairs under our beneOcient Oregon System. Under the Direct Primary Law, as written on our statute books, all a candidate has itp do to win favor wth the people, or at least with a great mass of the peo ple, la to mount the bandy band wa gon at the nearest atreet corner and yell hla head off 1 for the System, to declare hla friendship for the "com mon" people and to damn the corporations. la sure to come when this person of small parts will take keen delight In throwing down the very men who ele vated him. In the meantime no doubt he will be useful The debasing ef fect of politics In hla election can hardly be Imagined. a , A cow to do her heat muat be well fed before calving aa well aa after. Thla doee not mean fed high, but game the prevoua Sunday between the Negro team of Portland, and the Molalla team waa witnessed by 1000 persona On next Sunday the Molalla team will play the Eagle Creek team on the Molalla diamond, and there, la no doubt but thla will dram a large crowd. A grandstand haa been erect ed, and there will be room for all. The Molalla team Is on of the stron eat In the county, and haa already won five games out of eight, and ex pects to wlu many more before the close of the baseball season. The Molalla team haa purchased gray aulta holda 18,000 people, tta bulldera say, and It waa crowded to the doors. - Messrs. Taft, Roosevelt and In fact all the apeakera paid the cardinal the highest tribute. . Members of all churehea were present. For Ave cents you can get a brush that will help wash the vegetables for the table, before cooking. Haves wear and tear on the hands. Now please, don't let the mower rattl all to plecW- Keep It well oiled and every nut acreweu up tightly, and don't let the knives or guaraa get dull. Remember, that the hot weather and hard work tax the strength of your wife. She will enjoy going to the store with you and riding slowly home in the cool of the evening. BERRIES TO SELL FOR 10 CENTS A BOX TODAY FLAVOR OF FRUIT IS POOR, iUT IS EXPECTED TO. IMPROVE. ARREST OF BROTHER simply ample fed ao that ahe will de velop a good adder and ba ready to do at a cost of $75, and present a very Duaineaa when she freshens. After a npst appearance. cow freshens and gets settled down to business It la a matter of keeping up the flow and not Increasing It. . a Where wooden or concrete floors are used, sufficient bedding should be used so that the cows may rest in comfort and that surface dampness will be absorbed. Slippery floors, are Improved by a very light daily sprink ling of sand. Cows often slip and produce injury on smooth, moist floors. - .Mrs. Lee's Funeral Today. The funeral services of Mrs. H. A. Lee. of Can by, who died at her home on Monday morning, will be held this afternoon at I o'clock from the family residence. C. C. Love, of tbe Port land Spiritual church, will officiate and the Interment will be In the cem etery at Canby. EUGENE OOLC, OF MOLALLA. ED 130 FOR CAUSINQ DISTURBANCE. FIN 45 Years Ago Many times hogs suffer for want of water, which is necessary every day in the year, winter and summer The profitable hogs are the pigs that are kept growing from tbe tlmi they are born right into market It Is worth more to eat pork from one's own farm free from diseaaa. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. A TOMAN MIRACLE. Oh. do not pray for easy lives! Pray to be stronger men. Do not pray for tasks equal to your powers. Pray for powers equal to your Uska Then the doing of your work wUl not be a miracle, but you shall ba a mtracla.-Phllllpe Brocks. - What ought to be can be done. It can be done only by working at tbe doing ef It In tbe doing of It shall be discovered tbe power to accomplish. Wblcb la the miracle Phillips Brook It Is the popular thing to do, and ! PakB ot- In the full exercise of one a realizing It, many of our budding young aspirants have quickly come In to public favor and are carefully watching the trend of public opin ion, ao aa to be ready to Jump side ways when the time la ripe. The average man e point of view U quite likely to be taken from hla own atation In life. If a man la working for $2 a day, very probably he will , look with envioua eyea upon the more fortunate fellow who has, perhaps through Industry and boura of toil, reached a point where he la beyond tbe expectation of a daly wage and who haa a business of his own. On the other hand, the man of business feara for hla own structure, and wants in office tbe official of his kind, and Is afraid to turn over the relna of government to the man who haa de clared hla friendliness to the wage earner and hla hatred to the so-called capitalistic class. v We are apt to have thia condition with ua for a long time to come. There should not be such a great gulf be tween labor and capital, but it ex ists, Just the name, and It la deplora ble to face the fact that it does not narrow. The point of view makes all the difference, and that point Is what makes harmony impracticable. Simon and Rustiiight are merely in-, cidenta. Simon has always been a machine-made politician and ,his recent j spasmodic shout for a commission gov ernment carried little weight. Rush light has Nen. building up an organi zation for the last two years and It acuities In attempting the dlfflcAlt task one Shall be surprised at oneself. An Instance: A young man apparently could not learn mathematics. He did not like tbe study and dodged It Then tbe miracle occurred. After leaving school be wanted to be a civil engineer. He had a natural ap titude for mechanics, but could not study engineering without mathemat ics. He took np tbe atudy again, be ginning with tbe simple problems of mental arithmetic. Seven years afterwsrd be entered tbe technical school fully prepared. In desiring toale end trying to do he found tbe power to da Another Instance: An Impatient, resile. ond talking young woman determined to be a trained nurse. Her friends said IQe could never succeed. It wss difficult almost pitifully difficult, but At tbe. .end of her hoaplial training ahe developed patience, poise, a well modulated voice, quiet ways. Tbe will Is king. Its tremendous, almost divine, power to urge tbe faculties of both mind and body makes It sovereign over its king dom. Ton can do what yon ought to do if yon heartily want to do It Too can be wbat yon want to be if yon sincere ly try to he. , Deeire.t coupled wltb effort-persist ent desire and- penlstent effort will accompllii the mlnu-le Choose, therefore, the difficult tnk and pruy-siMl work -for the strength to do It. Tbe miracle wilt not be :b ai-.-oui pits b men t. Tbe miracle will tx you. . Opportunity Is Forever After Us I . y By JUDGE HARRY P. DO LAN of Chicago Z I ) MFnOlTS young men need not wail that there is no oppor- ; fjl . WW great accomplishment. There is as MUCH e-iaV CHANCE now aa there waa BEFORE the diacorery of r; this eonntrj. ? Take, for instance, my particular hobby a hospital for inebriates. Let the ambitious young man get behind a, movement of thia sort. , Let the joung man ally himself with tome MORAL UPLIFT. Let him "at least concentrate toward one end. He will find oppor tunity. , . - ' . -, ' - DON'T BELIEVE FOR A MINUTE IN THAT OLD ONE . ABOUT OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING1 ONLY. ONCE. IT IB POREVER JUST 'AROUND THE CORNER, ARMED WITH A BTUFPED CLUB. BUT WHIN OPPORTUNITY IB GRABBED DON'T, LOOSE YOUR GRIP. From the Weekly Enterprise, Novem ber 17. 1866. Close Call. Aa Sheriff W. P. Burna and his deputy were returning from a tax collecting tour, on Monday eve ning last, they narrowly escaped from an unwelcome bath In the Tualatin, at the Moore s Mill crossing, where they were obliged to ford. Tbe stream had raUed some twenty Inches since they had crossed, the day previous, and the current waa rapid, nearly floating their buggy. . After getting into tbe stream their only alternative waa to come on which they did, for tunately, without accident. Eugene Ogle, a mimic lenoher, of Molalla, was fined fill) and costs by Justice of th Peace Sumsou. snd warrant haa been sworn out for the arrest, of Grant Mumpower, aa the result of an altercation between the men at a dance Saturday night. They quarreled at tbe Ice cream stand, and It la said that Ogle drew a pistol Mumpower Is said to have struck Ogle. v. E. Mumpower, brother of flrant Mumpower, conducts tbe dancing pa vlllon. and he swore out the warrant for his brothers arrest The place has alwaya been an orderly one, and he declares that he Intends to see that there l"no further trouble. The charge against Grant Mumpower is assault and battery. He will probably have a bearing Thursday. Plus that are apt to have "differ ences of opinion" should be separated. Fighting takea off flesh. Tom and Jamea llendrlcka, of Mos syrock. Wash., received 10H centa a pound on foot for thirty-five hogs. DISTINGUISHED MEN OP ALI CREEDS HONOR GIBBONS. BALTIMORE. June 6. (Special.) The President of the United States, ex President Roosevelt and many oth er distinguished men today paid hom age to Cardinal Gibbons at hla jubilee. President Taft, Vice-President Sher man. Chief Justice White. . ex Presi dent Roosevelt, Ambsssador Bryce. of Great Britain, Speaker Clark. Senator Roo. of New York, Governor Crothers. of Maryland, ex-Speaker Cannon, and Mayer Presly, of Baltimore, sat with the fardlnal, and all of them except the Chief Justice spoke in his praise. Among tbe 600 guests seated on the platform behind the President andlbe Cardinal were more than a score of Senators and members of the House of Representatives. . Probably a more distinguished gathering waa never held In thia country outside of Wash ington and the wheels of government came pretty near to a stop while those who sat In charge over them paid honor to tbe Cardinal. The armory FRI0.DS PAY TRIBUTE TO RJ. GOODFELLOV HOME IS CROWDED AND FLORAL OFFERINGS IN PROFUSION ARE SENT. The funeral of Robert J. CixxlMlow was held from tbe family residence at 612 Eight street on Tuesday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Charles Robinson, rector of St. Paul a Kptsropal church, and Rev. T. I . Howen. of Sellwood, but formerly of this city. The services were brief. Iut ltniret.sleTbe house wss filled with friends, and many were unable to gain admittance. Mr. CoodMlnw belonged to several orgauiratlona inclnding the Artisans, A. O. I. W. and Knights and Ladles of Security, snd these orders were largely represented. The floral trie butes which were In profusion and were beautiful, were sent by organiza tions, societies, paper mill employes, and other friends. Sixteen cadets from the drill team of the Artisans were in' attendance. They were at tired In while, and marched to the cemetery. The pnlbearers were Theo dore Osmond, Ury Btlpp, Roy Arm strong, E. A. Chapman, it). 8hanka, W. C. Green. The interment waa In tbe Mountan Vew cemetery. Dealers will pay from $1 to $1.30 a crate, ' or iweniy iour om, strawberries In Oregon Vlty Wednes day. Th retail nrlce will be ten 'centa a box. The berries are not of extra quality befng of good color and Ue, but of poor flavor. The sun shlneL however, la expected to bring out the flavor In those arriving later. Prices will fluctuate uulil a normal supply reaches the market. Rhubarb haa reached a normal supply In Ore gon City and Is selling at two and one half rents, toe canning price. The gooselierry crop la short, and six and one-half la the lowest housewves may expect to vi'taln supplies. Many of the berries are milldewed, which was caused by the damp weather. . Quotatlvrta fpr Orsgen City. , POTATOES 'Heat, :.50, good 13 35; common, I. Buying, carload. alec. 11.10; ordinary. 11.90". ,' , PLOUR AND PEED-- riour Is I steady, selling from IS to 15 SO; very j little of cheaper grades. Peed la higher and rising slowly. Uran brings from $:e BO to $37.50, shorts fit to 30, rolled barley $31.50 to 133.31. process barley 133, whole corn 131 to 131, cracked corn 133 to f 33. Wheal 33 to $33. HAY (Buying.) Timothy $14 to $18. Clover. $11 to $14: oat hay, $M to $18; mixed. $11 to $11; alfalfa, to $16. OATS (Buying) Ocay, from $35 to $37: while, from $38 to $31. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country brings from 15c to 10c, fancy dairy from 20e to 12c, cream ery 22e to 15c. EOGS tHuyingi Are ranging from 18c to 20c, according lo grade. POL'I.TUY !luytng-Mrm with lit tle good stock offered liens will bring He. If In itra good condition more. Old rooateis ate (XMir at He to 10c. broil ers bring f:..m ;;p to He, wltb good demand. WOOlA-OltivSg) Vooi prices are ranging from l tc to 15c. MOHAIR (I'uving Prices on mo. hair have been av un. soma bavin brought Ba h'-ih aa 39c locally . no tations are 37 v and demand is strong HinEM (IliiyliiK Green bides. . U to 6c; saltera, 6'c to te; dry hides. I2e to He. Sheep pelts, j&c to 75c each. ORlEIi PRflTS-lcai prices are firm at from c lo 10c on apples and prune, peaches are 19c 8ALT Selling 60c to 0c tor floe, 50 lb. aack, half ground 40c: 7 J fur 100 lb. aacka Portland Vegetable Makete. SACK. 'VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25$1.60 per aack; paranlps. $1 2J fi$L60; turnlpe. ,$! 25fl$1.60; beets, $1.50. I- i ' ne reupic wno "invpctM a " . vi In enterarisaa proml.ln, .b,.-.,. . are Hawaii eisspaeinted. ' ",rI reajra. ft They fall ta get tha tntereet they apeelsd and tk. . money passes t othara. ,h Mraj ine manwy senr " ne anance with tk '. s "n a Tlma Certificate T. Whan you dseeslt yeur menty Inaa Daaartmant ef thla bank earns a sure ana siesay rate er interest, Thara i. wwL IM In thla hind of an Investment, "" HZJ? The sooner you begin, the aooner will you k. i. growing balance. ' Palo, , The Bank of Oregon City' P- J. Unvw. . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK . of OREGON CITY. OREGON . CAPITAL. IM.000.0U T.sesete a we-erei sjenmee wweineeo. r. Open fre, let.. Of egon City Wood'and Foe! Compinv F. M. BLUHM You' wants supplied with any quantity of 4 foot or 11 Inch llverod to any part ef CUy. aetUractlon guaranteed Heme 110 Padflo Main 1509 Prices, reasonable. ee Phors your or Cer. 6th. s-scssto,, f 1 i be?TM --r,w LaviWWffv: VrT,w i -. , -.i .J. reajBaaat.,sBw,-fc mm!!! . ta. ssMse raWssalMlas M satet. sua. .tsMiMui - - - - " awa. aasa U & aeV Me 4W m( aie aweaa asj t la alawaaurarCSSTSSCS fcre-ProcfT 8 MAMPIC PAIR 11 TOurmotHtotjimtr IT l a.i.e. Vssss. ar tiM mut as m auaun-u uui mm strsvt. Mlrsaula Ua rssr MKlelasilsIm It Is Itesly and aser Ittd llMM Ivai.tM mltV DESOfUFTIOMi rUlliie. vary dnrahla i a stxriel uualli 1. rullr, ablrh aavrr ha r.ia irus sua wiiR-n rkss-a up smal MmHan-a vlUMmt a I loa n I ha air to Tim ' nunumaj ut miu-ra Iran sslssvl cusUanc-rs aUMnathst their Ursa hereonl lieanimintiPOapMW or letna la a whole arsam. Taer welab noaxirs thaa SB oruiiisrr Ura, tbe IMaoUttWrwIaUne qusltura bslna I yeral lajrera ot thin, eopcUHr lrsian-J " e-- Fir. pm inonnwii MrntaM we are y'tS'.' T:'1 f!. to Uia rilaTonlr 4 Ipps day Utar U -Toatved. Vs ship C O It. c,imJ, y .a SasWaaasWBBBBBBgBVjaaBaBBs W ' as f ' - . eeesee. Ill I imiNIMIMMMtsstaJ I ' J V anssa, per pair. All nnhnlmisuai par 1 asai l VEGETABLES Aaparaaua, o-f( $1.75 per crate: eabbaa-e. t ManLTl. ' c",,,rT. 4 "wrnta, 750 lf.JrWaJ .-"v unrn; cuenmoera, fl.&Otf $2.25 per dozen; eKKpisnt. 15c per lb : garlic. 10cCl2 per . pound; lettuce, 50C per doxen; hothouse lettuce. $1 60 II $2 per bo; pea,, OcWe ""J BPPr- 30c 35c per pou nil; radishes, ise per doien; rhubsrb, IVtc .7'.r.poi,nd: Prnu. c; tomatoea 174(13.25. , Wr.Jr a ayTaaaai ayoarewss. tasew,aae .,OTATOESr,''!on' iohblng price, M60 per hundred; n-w potatoes, 7c 7Hc per pound. I L. !awaeaaassassssss III III I - ONIONS Jobbing prices: Oregon $276 per 100; Australian, $3 50 per 100; Texas, $2.25 per crate: Callfor nla, $2 per crate." " Oregon City Stock Quotations. 11008 lloga are quoted He lower MAGAZINE BINDING Don't throw your magazines and periodicals away. There is much valuable information in them that will never be publish ed elsewhere. The cost is little MB CITY ENTERPRISE Our boy will call for the mag. azines if you Phone. "1 II III z III X . Ill w .at J - t ; Prom 12$ lbs. to 1 50 lbs. Ie, froa ISO Iba. to 200 lbs. I Sc. VEAL CALVES Veal calves rtU from le to 10c according to grade. I1EEP STEERS fleel atetn (or tba local markets art fetching iV He llva aeigat. HIIEEI ie arm at e to le Un weight BACON. LARD snd HAM, arc Ira. Real (state Trsnsfcn. T. J. and Untie Bernard le Hif nsrd Redmond, northwest quarter d northwest quarter, Hectloa 14, to ablp I south, rsnge 5 esat, 40 Krai, Clara Beerv et al to pearl linH. southeast quarter of northeast cstr ter. and east half of northeast snif ter of northwest qusrter, Bsctw . township 2 north, rsnge I east, art parts of sections 27, !. 31 sal H township I south, rsnge I east; $", quitclaim. ' ... E. M. and Anna Howell to CornslU Ullle, lot 1. block 61. Oregon City: IJ- J. K nil. to thorite Olle. west slU of northwest quarter, section 11. to ship 5 south, range I east, su s $1.00. f IT ant M M tlroveS to JO and Jacob Rless, pa.rt of George Crow donaton land claim, section 1 ship t south, range 1 eaat; spar ment. ... Richard and Minna Wltxel to P. H. Tbouisen. loU S and 4, seciwea, township I south, range I east, ciw west 385 feet and aouth 15 feet; $W Thomas Crowley to Ilima 13. block 1, C. T. Tooe Aaamoa w Oregon City; $1. Hilda Toose to 1 nomas t"rowlr. 17. bJflck 1, C. T. Toose Aaaiuoa - Oregon city: $1. , . . A. w. and Mary iincaiej . -- Rrlrslsv lnt C. Ilrlck ev i rsci Charlea Howell, land olalm Wll'llam and Cornelia tlllle to art Howellland Id Oregon Cltyi $ n' exchange of property. w Ralph WHIlama ei nx - Moffatt, lota 5 and 6, block l. ton City; $1. lot C. Brlckiey iraci, H. Caullold IriMtee to BBJ md in Oregon City; $1 SELL WOOL NO f f Before Congreii Repeat Scheduled Wa Pav Too Prlcei - OreilQ Commission Cc Dealers hi Hay, Grata Peed, Coal and Produce. II til end MAIN STS. Orcflcn City (i -'V