MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911.
.
TJ0&NING ENTERPRISE
. ORBOOH CTTT, OREOOIf
C . fRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
i "ntared aa aaoond-claae matter Jut-
. ear , lll. at the pact ate at Oe-oe
uader the Art of Marc
raw sr t$cwrnoi.
Oe Year, by mall ., .
.la Mnnika. by mall .
Peer Months, br mall.
week, br earner...
. 1
. IN
. .1
rira Pa-
Amironc iato
par wca rtrat raaorttoi
Hret ram, per inch added Inaentoa
rVaferred poallion
ftrat Inaerttun . . .
' Staf erred poaltloa
eded Ineerttone
Run
any
any
P"e,
,.l
,.lec
Inch
.lac
Inch
IS
ua paper other (has ftrat pan. par meh
ftrat tnoerthm lie
Ran paper other lhaa rtrat pam, par men
atM meerltona se
Loeala le par Una; to regular adver
ae una
lose much of lu charm bad Veputatloa
aa a home and coJlege city. '
i ... )o ...
MRS. RISSBERGER DIES
AFTER LONG MISS
HUSBAND AND THREE CHILDREN
SURVIVE FUNERAL
THURSDAY.
Girls Wear Overalls and Straw
Hats While Learning to Farm
Want For Ral. To Rant. etc . ona
aaat a word ftrat tnaertlon: oee-half oent
ear additional.
Ratee for adverttemg In .ba Weekly
Knterprte will ba the eame aa In tha
dally, for advertlaementa art aaparlally
for Hva waakly. Where tha advertlaement
hi tranef erred from tha dally to tha week
. without chanae. tha rata will ba 1c
a bich for run of tha papar. and 10c an
lacb for apaclal poallion.
Caah ahould accompany order whara
party la unknown In bualnaaa offlca of
tba enterprise.
Letal adrartlalnc at legal advartlalnc
rataa.
Clreua advartlalnc and apaclal tranatant
advartlalna at rfcc to iOc aa men, accord
u to aDaclal condition . governing tba
Mr Bala- and Bankrupt Bale" adver
111T1 Ke Inch ftrat Inaartfoa; addl
ona I tnaertlena aama matter 30 lacb.
News It ma and waU written - arttelee
a( atriL with tntereet to local reader
win ba I lad ly accepted. Rejected manu-
eortpta never raturaed unleaa acroeapaa
tad ay aUmoa to prepay poataate.
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
June 9 In American History.
4J77S British army under General Clin
ton landed on Lone Island.
1793-Joha Howard Payne, dramatist
and author of "Home. Sweet
Home," bora; died 1S52.
htmorating the centenary of the
" ' National Military academy.
niO-Prtacetoa aarveralty accepted
;- $300,000 sift of William Cooper
Precter, terminating gredaate
ehoot alt eoatrorersy.
...aAurtmeti ruruTt
(Trotn noon today to noon to morrow J
Ban nets 738. rtsea 424: moon seta
sat a. aa.
Every citizen of Ore con City should
aid la making the Rom Show
est Saturday at Willamette Hall
the moot successful ever be'd In
tbJs dry. Tb ladles or tba Rose So
eiety batw been untiring in their ef
forts la behalf of tba ahow, and the
prises offered by the merchants ahoulJ
ba aa Incentive for the finest display
of blossoms, ut erery body who has
roses compete for the prize. Tbe
children are coins to (ire a magnifi
cent parade and it behooves tad older
folk to see that the rose show is nm
second In importance to the pageant
of the little ones. Rules for entering
exhibits and a list of the clashes to
be la competition may be had by ap
plication to members of the Rose
Society.
Mrs. Josephine Rtsaberger, wife of I
John Rlatbergvr. of this city, died
at the family home on Eleventh and
Monro street - on Wednesday after
noon, after a four months' illness of
erysipelas and complications.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and three little children.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed on Friday morning at 9 o'clock
front the St. John's Catholic church.
and the interment will bo In the Cath
olic cemetery, father A. Hlllebrand
officiating.
Mrs. Rlssberger was born March
:tVl$&. In SwltiorUnd and carne to
American in 1J.SI. She was married
that year In Marion county.
INCOME FROM COWS LARGE.
R. L. Badoer's Four Jsrssys Yield
S33CJ0 m Five Months.
R. L. Badger, who lives at Beaver
Creek, w as in this city Thursday. Mr,
Badger's gross income in five months
from four cows was $326.30, besides
all the cream, milk and butter for his
own home us. H has one heiter
giving Jt) pounds of milk in one day
at the present time, Tbe cows are
Jerseys.
UynwaWa.riT ,ii - , i i i in MinaT
Clartcals Lose Cabinet.
BRUSSELS. June 8. The Cabinet
of M. Schollaert resigned today. XL
Schollaert became Premier and Min
ister of the Interior in January, 1908,
succeeding M. De Troos. who died the
preceding month. The Clerical party.
which has been la power for 2 years.
and now has a majority In the Cham
ber of Deputies of sis. lost two seat
in the last election through the con
certed action of the Liberals and
Socialists.
fry h
Photos copyncht by American fraaa Aaaodalion. Itll.
N
Heart tolleart
'Talks.
rtswtN A.mrz.
The repairing of 'the suspension
bridge Las been completed and t
day. In all probability, contracts will
be let for the painting. With this
the old structure, which has
of such great service, will be
as good as new. In the respect of not
being bothered with the "draws' Ore
goa City is in a class with New Tort,
and the problem was mastered r. the
same way. Portland cannot sjy as
mac.
To see J. E. Hedges trippn lightly
ap the courthouse steps, or earnestly
arguing a case at bar. or tskicg part
la the meetings of the school direc
tors, one would bar tix thUU tu: jest
twenty years ago he bade adieu to
his alma nvater at y;t as a graduate.
Time surely flies. Yesterday Mr.
Hedges tTl -or jeey. H?ven to par.fc
elpate in the remloi o the class of
181. e ll find a te-w changes in the
good old Connecticut town ;
tone New Haven House is no more,
and several of the professors are
missing; the fight for 'be golden
shekels is rapidly changing the
college home into a bistling.
roaring factory cii, and the people
are not exactly tbe same as they used
to be. But with all the change there
will nill be one th'ng to delight bis
heart, aside from the pleasure of meet
ing hit old claes-ma'e-t. the Neatu
Tul avenues with branches nf eUru
shade trees interlocks a"o-e tsenj.
Mr. Hedges win not : called upou to
fight for their preservation there. Re
more them and New Haven would
WOMEN'S FORTITUDE.
Hare yoa ever seen tbe "bread line"
In one ef our big dtlesT
If so. yoa bare bad a new viewpoint
of human struggle. Ton nave aeen
mortal existence reduced to tbe verge
of starvation.
And here la a strange thing:
Ton note the fact that tbe pathetic
procession of tbe hungered is com
posed almost wholly of men. In tbe
alow moving Ilnenp of mendicants
there are scarcely any women.
Look farther.
Go down Into the chop lodging bonae
district. Too find placet where men
lie down oa the floor with a straw plt-
i low under their heads for 5 rents a
night There la. no such place for wo
men. Always men.
Everywhere yoa go at the missions,
the charities, cheap lunch counters
' old. middle sged and young men. And
scarcely do yoa ever see a woman
; tramp or a female vagabond,
i Where are tbe destitute, the old. the
, wretched women T
They art at wort f
They work at tbe swestsblps. where
! they never get too old to- do batting or
' too weak to carry a load of garments
on their beads. They work on tbe
streets with a bag on their backs look
ing for pieces of wood or of coal or of
paper. They work kneeling on tbe
floors snd stairways of office building
scrubbing with brutb and pail.
They work: Rather than be a sup-
pliant for bread s womau will starve
i or work her flngert to tbe bone.
That is the woman of It.
Back in tbe savage Jays when pri
meval man bunted or bar tied the wo
men boed tbe earth, reaped tbe grain,
framed the but. wove the clothing.
And later oo
At her spinning wheel and kneading
troosh and oans of milk woman labor-
the his-, aa she labors today over kitchen
range and by cradle side cheerfully.
ceaselessly, oncomplalnlag.
Seldom w'.il any woman, however
feeble or old. dodge the drudgery that
falls to ber lot. She Is no traitor to
toil. She Is willing to do ber share
and mon of tbe work of tbe world.
I blush for my sex.
Becsuae. given equal conditions,
where ma a proves the mward. throw
Ing or' hl h.ind In d-ialr. womaa
will 'ji'.mr in. fnill tli'Mich the be.
tbrwich h,irllilp snd d-jrlrnt!on and
XUnVf n- nil rr SU will wurk until
aiie d r'
Wh' N It V
BVi1. I ' lw-i I- n np tT
la w-'" " ' -''' ;..
INK girls who want to be farmers are learning all about sericulture
on the school farm uear Hempstead. N. eatabllahed by Mrs. O. If.
P. Belmont She has net aside 200 acres of ber Brook holt eatste as
the property of the school which she Intend lo endow and make per
manent. ben ber intentions were snuouBced she bad scores of applications
from city girls who wanted "to become, farmers. All of tbe applicants were
objected to examination, and none was accepted unless ber phytic! condi
tion Indicated that she could do the bard work that would- be required. Only
nine girls were accepted because at present there are accommodattoaa for only
that number, but ultimately wbea the farm la on a settled basis the number
will be increased. The gtrla mast serve aa apprenticeship of two months, and
If they have thea shown their fitness for the work tbey will be paid 810 a
month for the rest ef their stay. It la expected thst tbe average girl will be
able to complete the coarse In oate year. The girls do tbe actual work of tbe
farm, and each night they, set down In their diaries exactly what they have
done during tbe day, tbe kind ef sell haadled. seed planted, etc. la these
diaries a complete record of tbe crops will be kept, and tbe books will thereby
become valuable la future year. The lllustratlona show sosne of tbe girls
eagaged la work oa the farm.
45 Years Ago
From the Weekly En te prise November
17. 18C6.
Street Improvements. Our worthy
Street Commissioner. Mr. D. J. Slover,
Is very attentive to the wanta of the
community During the past week he
has added much to the appearance of
several localities sbout the city. Af
ter nearly four years spent In "slosh
ing about" Portland it is a great
source of pride to ua to reside where
we can travel about, without wadm
We hope our city fathers will soon
consent to give us street lamps. They
would be profitable even though the
lamps were furnished with oil Instead
of refined gas.
age, who says his home is In Van
couver, waa taken to Portland yerter
day by Detective Hawley, for hearing
on a charge of trying to dispose of a
stolen bicycle: The youth was arrested
here by Chief of police Shaw while
he was trying to dispose of the wheel.
He at first declared that be had
bought the bicycle In Vancouver, but
finally admitted that It had been sto
len. He said that he had been asked
to tellt by the man who stole It. Tbe
Portland police had been notified of
the tHeft of the wheel. ahU when Chief
Shaw telephoned hesdqusrters there
thst he had arretted Parker, he was
told" that his prisoner was tbe youth
wanted.
PARKER TAKEN TO PORTLAND.
Detective Comes For Young Who Had
Stolen Wheel.
George Parker, nineteen years of
"Are you a subscriber to the Morn
ing Enterprise If not yoa ahould call
and let ua put your name on the sub
scription 1IV Immediately.
Read the Morning Enterprise.
EGG SUPPLY SCAIIT
VITIimESFIRII
LAROE QUANTITIES OF BERRIES
EXPECTED FROM
" NOW ON.
The Interest In poultry appears l
have 'fallenv off aomewhhl. No material
changes In prices, however, were an
nounced Thursday.
Freah Oregon egga are In rather
scant supply In thls'lerrttory and
fairly firm at JO to 21 rents.
Cood Ortgon strawberries were
available Thuraday at 3 to I :.' !-V
while California were offered at 81
to $185. Had there been more sun
Mi In and wanner weather this week
the berry supply would undoubtedly
hate been much greater. Aa It was
the fruit haa not ripened at the rale
expected, and prlcea . consequently
have been htaher ttinn uaual at thla
Ultue of the year. The outlook, ho
. ever, la for il-iilv of herrlea from now
I on, and lower prlcea the coining wet'M
late i-oiime.l a certainty.
j' Quotattvtta for Qregrn Clt).
POTATOES Ileal. 81.50, good"
82 S3; core mon, 2. Buying, carload
javlect. 82.10: ordinary, 810.
I KUUR AND FEED-Flour Is
ateady, aelltng from IS to 85 50; very
little of cheaper grades. Feed Is
I higher and rising slowly. Bran brings
OATS-(Buylng)-iOcay from fib
to 827; white, from 820 to 828.
BUTTER (Huylngl Ordinary
country brings from. 1& to Sue,
fancy dairy from fur to I!c, cream
ery r:c, to Sc. v
ECUS i buying i Are ranging from
20c to Sic, according lo grade.
POULTRY! Buying Firm with lit
tie good Hock offered. Hens will bring
14c, If In extra good condition more.
Old roosters are poor at 8c to I0o, broil
era bring from SJc to Jtc, with K"1
demand.
WOOL (Bny't.gt Vool prices are
ranging from 13c to 15a.
mohair (iiuymg rnces on mo
hair have been -say up, some having
brought, at h'xh aa 39c locally. Quo
tations are 370 and demand Is strong
from 826 50 to 327.50. shorts 33 to 33i,
roiled barley 3150 to 333 32. process
barley 833. whole corn 331 to 833.
cracked cot 333 to 833. Wheat 333
to $33.
hat (iiuying.j Timothy 511 to
818. Clover. 813 to 814: oat hay. 814
I to 814; mixed, $13 to $14; alfalfa, $11
to us.
HIDES (Buying Green hldea. 6c
to 6c; aalters, 34c to 6,c; dry bides,
13c to 14c. Sheep pelts, 26c to 75c
each.
unir-u IHLU8 iocai prlcea are
firm at from 8c to 10c on apples and
prvnea. reaches are Ie. '
SALT Selling 60c to 0c (or fine,
50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 76 for
100 lb. aacka
Portland Vegetable Marktts.
8ACK VEGETABLES Carrot.
$1250 $1.50 per aack; parsnips, $1.35
Hi! SO; turnips. $135 11.60; beets.
$I5A.
VEGETABLES Atparaaua. 80cO
81.75 per crate; cabbage, new, 83 per
hundiadwelght; cauliflower, - $l.0ff
$1.75 per dotenj celery, California, 76c
4290c per duten; rut-umbers, 81.50V
82 23 per doien; eggplant. 16c per lb.';
garlic. 1 ( 12c per pound; lettuce,
5i)c per doien; hothouse lettuce. 81.60
6 82 per box; neaa. acfflle ner
pound; peppers, 3 Oct 3 5c per pound;
raaianea, 15c per doien; rhubarb. IVfcc
ff 3c per pound; sprouts, pc; tomatoes.
$?m:s.
POTATOES Oregon, Jobbing price.
82 50 per hundred; nw potatoea, 7c
4274c per pound.
ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon
8276 per 100; Auttrallan, 33 60 per
100; Texas, 82 25 per crate: Call for
nla, 82 per crate.
Oregon City Stock Quotations.
HOGS Hogs are quoted He lower
People who "invest"
In ntsrarlsea nremltlna abnormally irM
art usually dlaapeolnted. ' "uiriMj
Thsy fall to cjtt the Intarest thsy apeotsd and th ,0ntrel , ... .
monay peasss to ethers. thslr -
The money savsr should take n chanots with tha Brem.i.
Whsn you dsposlt your menty en a Time Certificate ar U
Inga Department of this bank. It remains undsr your aa.!'.
earns a sure and ttsady rate ef Intersat. Thar I. B0 denel!' 2'
In thla hind of an Invsstmsnt " "PracUtloa.
The aooner you bsgln, tha aeonsr will you b In potiaa.u.
growing balance. . n I
The Bank of Oregon City
O V LATOUKieTTK Presldsul
J- -1T1R, Caskl,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON vTTY, OREGON
CAPITAU eM.0OO.0w
Transaeta a aneral aanklng Suameee
Open la m
f
Oregon City Wood and Fuel Company
F. M. BLUHM
Your wants tuppllsd with any quantity of 4 foot or II Inch weed de
llvsred to any part of CHy. Prices, reatonablo.
Satltfactlen guarantsse . , Phors your ordart.
Hems 1110 Cor. Ith and Ctnt,
Oregon City.
Padfie Main 3503
ff F ! "Y Tufa io u,,'ii ,JTtr, .7d' . T
I AVI jHcrch.. V atop u aonna anyeiTa 7h? " roar
lrM.iaii... r iVt. a,IM BaMrawa aaaMawaijaaavfiaZ
. a0 ee elevoLse. e.aivt aaaM , , ,. .
1 H Th "siteltsra Pc::t3o-PresfTl o
I JS:lf-t83ligv1rC3r.g? j)T
U i r ' ' i IP
-w r. ..... f r U
' lN" M
V 17
If M
I I Watleotholhlaaniili I
I J
J 1
I tlrT-aMr'L'S-JS
m i w w w we
- w wawa eaav rwaawaajr swaaj,
::!Prc:fS
A SAMPLE PAIR
rounrnoonotmr
K3t:::cTt:::urccupixcTc:cs I
A hanUraU UnutiMl palmauld laa rear
DrSORIPTtaM is all .fie. It
.7 .. "la lively anil easy
rtdlnc. very onraMe and lined tu.i.ia uk
a atmual quality of niMer. ehlrh never he.
nana poroae and ehk-h rkHea tin amalt
r-mnurr, .urewi B 1 1 o i a f I he a l r t a aaeaee .
have hundred of exltera fmra aatuaeJ raaUmiara
atatltts thai Ih.lr Urea ha nun I a be
or tmum In a whola aeaa. Tbey weua no mora ih.a
r . inorrviaun quallltea natni
a'
liven I. aaeeraJ layer of tale,
lnana Ih tread The reeular
a lie W see twlr, betfia-advartial
line qnallllea netna;
eoeclallr itranarad
ttrkwof Lheaa tien
adrartialne Darmaavi ar
Mm
A"B"S awaataeaatrlaa"!-)
B-a" a tea eta) atrtp ")
SvwrewsBsj rreav fjasWllSl
tie MM a1laet aa
daV WiA tarevt V'TlT. n"7t 7 "" V Pair. All enter, ahlm-daas
-rv;ra3tre - m
a a-aTa2?iieJZn
VJ.'lILZZrmZZZ?m ' a Ti I l , i .i.tS-a-la STaaa-U
Prom 125 Iba to 150 Ibt. tHc from
160 Iba. to 200 Iba. 84c
VEAL CALVES Veal calves brlna
from Ic to iw arcoroing to grade.
BEEF STEERS ?eel -teera fr
tbe local mirketa are fetching 84c to
64c live e-eignt.
Summer Resorts Cause of
Nine-tenths of All Divorces
By Justice J. CIECERICH of New York
'INE-TENTHS OF ALL THE DIVORCES ARE DUE TO THE
TEMPTATIONS OP OUR SUMMER RESORTS.
Tbete aqwrgtioiu lay TE1LPTATI0XS, twful .temp-
tations, at iba feet of the men who are compelled to itaj
at borne and wort Tbey Ltj texnpUtiona, awfal temputiona, at tbe
feet of tba wrjmea wbo are off io'the tummer hotel.
Be in a place where all tbe members of tbe firmly can get together
arrery frw daja. . " -
: 3TEVER let yotnr bTjabsod learn tbe leaaon bow to be hippy
witiont yon and tbe children. Wires and mothers, never learn tbe
Izzxn bow yoa can be happy WITHOUT your btubanda and tbe
7 ' , h : ': v ' , ,
II X X I
I
' SHEEP m urui at W 10 So live
weight.
BACON, LARD and HAM, lie fina.
CITY'S LAROEST CfiOWOi
if""" ' '
(Continued from Ptge 1.)
I
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
OREGON CITY D1IERPRISE
Our boy will call for the mag
azines if you Phone.
V III
that passed in review eat nwrs thto
three miles In length. Theft r"
fully 600 horsea. either mounled or
driven lo rein and with tha aamerout
float a and apeclal features, It u tall
mated that fully 2500 young wotnea
and girls rode In the proceMloa. Tbt
eiqulalte float entered by LeaU aloos
bsd 60 tweet Utile rhlldrei Irewfri
In white, while the Seattle "Ooldrt
Poflatrb" float bore an evel 30 atun
nlngly gtiwned girls.
DEPENDANTS WIN CUIT.
Jury Awards A. O. and A. J. rw"
Verdict of S48I. ,
A Jury Thursday In the Circuit Court
returned a verdict for the defendttU
for $4N0 in the suit of J. H. WW"
agllnat A. O. Brown and A. J. Brown.
The plaintiff atfced damaget on tM
chare, thai tha defendants 01 letted
! him a sawmill and before lbs Isass j
plred leased It lo other persona, m
lefendanta set up a counter cttlm lf
.i-i. .... w- .1.. nlatntlff.
I Llttlefleld represented the plalntlfliw
C. IX Latnurelte tbe aetenoama
Real Estate T'antftri.
The following are lbs ral
transfers that hsve been Hied In
office of the county recorder: a .
Ellas E. Mott to Kelsh Molt.
acrea of aectlon toWnthlp 4 ,lta
ranee 1 east; 31. . -
Ellas E. and Ketlah Molt to W.
Penman. tnd la section . 10,
ship 4 smith, range t east: 1. w
M. E. and Cora p. Pettty ta J. w
Wheeler and wife. 5 1 a-ret of ,
tlona 34, 35, townthlp J smith, iw
2 ett: 810. ' .
C. n. and Ulllan B. H- to J
land Cement Company, land In "
3. township 3 eouth, rsngs I ,'u,
3. C. and Mary A. TMJPy ' ,k
Heory p Aden, lots 3. 4. 5, bloc
VVIUonvllle; 13200.
SELL WOOL NO!!
Before Congress Repeal
Schedule UK"
W Pay Top Price
Oregon fommission Cc
Dealers in Hay, Grain
Feed, Coal and
Produce. v
Ilth end MAIN STS.
Oreccn Cllv :