4 it f
MORNINO ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911.
'
'
HORNING ENTERPRISE
OXBGOS CITT, OREGON
I. K. ROCHE, tdltee and SMblleher.
"awiterea m esoond-clsss mstter Jsa
sr a, mi. at the post oflloe at Greco
CltjT Oncom. under th Act of Marc
TBUIS P JCWCtiPTIOI,
On Year, tr mall ..
la Mnatha. ttjr mall
rr Mont ha. by matl
"ec t bjr eajrler r;
.11 M
. It
. I.eS
. .
S
AmTUfi UTU
' Plrat Paae. pet- Men rtrat lneertka....llft
"teat Pace, par Inch added InsartloM. .tap
. Preferred poallam any pae, par Inch
rtrat maartkm lec
lreferrea poaltlaa any pas, par laeh
' added Insert lows lee
tun papar other thaa rtrat paa. par taoh
' flrat It ertloa 11a
Run papar other thaa flrat pace, par laeh
added tasertlona So
Cecals lea par Una; to resru'ar adver
tlaara te Una.
Wants. For gale. To Rant, etc.. on
aaat a ward flrat Insertion; oaa-half cant
'. each additional.
Rataa for advartlatng In .he Week!
Enterprise wl" oe 'ht aama aa la tha
' daily. for advertisements art eepeclaPv
' far tha waakly. ""here tha advertisement
la transferred from tha dally to tha week
ly, without ehanft. tha rata will ba S
aa laeh for tun of tha papar, and las aa
hack for apacial position.
Caak ahould accompany order whara
party la unknown in trastneaa office af
tha "Snterpnse, ,
Lee adrextlilnc at legal adrartlalnf
rataa.
Circus adverttslnc and special transient
' advert talna at X&c to too aa Inch, accord
mm to apacial conditions governing tha
"Fire Bala and Bankrupt Bale adver
winurs ate Inch flrat Insert to ; addl
ooal laaartloaa aama matter 3o lack.
Nawa Items and waU written artlclea
af merit, with Interest to local readers.
wfU ba (ladiy aoceptxd. Rejected manu
al laOTi asec ret anted aaJeaa aorompaa
Wa by at awe to prepay poat saw.
CITY-OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
- June 14 In American Histcrv.
1T77 First form of AOMM-K-nn titt d
creed by con grin .
, 1801-BeoedW-t Arnold. hrtlliani Her...
turlonary soldi whi tiwrti t"
the enemy, died; lru IH1.
i 1811-Harrlet Beet-her .Ktowei horn
died WW.
1842 Major Orlando Jay Smith, aoi
dler. editor and pblkmophlcai writ
ar. foander of the American Prea
AaaoctatJon. born: died Dec. 20.
T90R. ,
1888-Marr H. Prearott author, died:
born 149.
1908-Heppoer and Lexington. Ore.,
destroyed by a flrwxl caused by a
-, cloudburst: ever .'UM'eraon killed
. and miming.
1908 Frank C. Rang, attor. loo -aoclated
with Edwin fttoth. Char
lotte CBfthman and Mora Keen.
- - died: bora 1H37
'' ' ' . . -s.
''astronomical events.
(Frotn tMMm tday t nHn rnmnrmw i
Baa aeta 13H. rt -.M: ma risen
10:13 p. it p ni . mootTTn mn
Junction with Tranus. awlng frim
weat to east f tl Hnrt: 10. 'Mi p
nx, eaatern time. Jnflfera prtn-tml
satellites Nns I and uiixsica. t
ter laHng In trsmt
Wa here Utile nowadays from tha
people who held up their hands In
holy horror at tha idea of the home
of Dr. John McLoughlln being placed
In tnt aightly city park at tha head of
, Single HiO. The park la a beautiful
picture, with ita flowers and walks
and fountain. It will be a lasting mon
ument to the thoughtful women whose
loving and tender hands have made
it a pretty spot In tha citys center.
The dastard who murdered the Hill
family near Mllwaukle last Friday
seems to have vanished completely.
Perhapa tha brute will never ba ap
prehended, as the clue la vague. If
found, there ought to be a special
punishment devised to fit his awful
crime.
naa.
Another offender of tha local option
law rtoelved a sharp stab Monday in
the Justice' Court, going to Jail to
serve a sentence of 75 days. This is
good Srork. The illegal selling of li
quor helps to make criminals.
. e-se
Hulls Imp rev a Pea Soup.
It Is a waste of good material not
to make pea aoup every time you have
peas for dinner. When they are boiled
much of their value n left in tha wa
ter, and when this ia thrown away
you do not get more than half of the
good of them, and aoup is always an
excellent beginning for a dinner. To
make it after the peas are shelled,
'Hit 0VERP0WERIN0 LUST
w
LATER LEAD THE COUNTRY INTO DISASTER UNLESS A
PROPER CURS IS APPLIED.
Tha lust for iwiwur Ant nnt onnHna itaclf in tViM rnnital-
i'faUdebus ALONE, but 1 felt by LABOR LEADERS, m shown by
their effort, td get MORE than their just due from their employers.
. v... "' Thin materialism and paganism will RUIN this country if we are
not CAREFUL. That is our greatest danger today; and it ia the min
isters' duty to get together and take steps to REMEDY the situation.
Labor and capital never could be brought together by merely catering
to tho material welfare. The moral consideration must be included,
and we must look 'to the CHUBCII to supply that leaven.
Jen of great wealth who hare employed, the most material of
means to amass their fortunes must not be surprised if labor leaders
employ extraordinary tactics to PRESS their demands. . The labor
leader sees that the pressure applied by the capitalist is considered part
r! tH -."Tie by him, so why ahould he not go to great lengths to get
-1 If thk la excusable in the capiulist, why is it not in
waata tha built, and put them to Oool
In cold water that doaa not nor than
cover them. Lat tbam almmar a whlla
till they look "faded," than throw
away and put tha paa to boll la tha
aama water. When dona, dlah than
aa uauaL Ttaay ar Improved by tha
additional flavor given by the bulla.
Then add acme good milk to the water
and. thicken It slightly with about a
tableepoonful each of butter and flour
rubbed to a paate, and eeaeon with
aalt and pepper. When peaa are too
old to be good, uae them to thicken
the aoup by putting them through a
colander. It la true of any boiled veg
etable that much of Ita value stays
In the water In which It wat cooked;
and any one of them can be made
Into ermp In the same manner aa the
peaa.
Board Meeting Postponed.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 11 Tha Statt
Hoard of Pilot Commissioners met In
regular session here today, but aa
Commissioner Monks was unable to
be preeent, an adjournment was taken
until Tuesday of next week, without
transacting any business.
AKRON. Ohio. June 11 Depoalta
made In postal savings banks cannot
be attached In any state In tha Union,
according to PoatoftW Inspector Pate.
WASHINGTON. June 11 The Sec
retary of the Navy tnnounctd that sev
eral torpedo-boat's will ba In the vicin
ity of Astoria durlag the fair celebra
tion.' Walls Fargo Buys Expresa.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. The Ex
aminer today atatea that tha purchase
of the Pacific Express Company, eon
trolled by the Gould interests, by tha
Wells Fargo Expresa Company has
been consummated. The considera
tion Is not given. Tha Pacific Express
Company has express privileges over
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Ay EDWIN A. NYE.
TIE GIGGLING GIRL.
It wss on tbe street car.
All in one aeat,. a bunch of three
Joyous trirls irigyk-d and glcgled.
conscious, merry eyed. aby. but irre
presaible. they gurgled and glggled.
Giggllug things are gregarious. Two
or more must be gathered to make a
good glfigle. and there must ba occa
sion for sitting on the giggle teat it
eevape noUlly.
Giggles must be pigged.
On tbe seat In front of me a strait
laced woman watched tbe girls with
evident disapproval. I could distinct
ly see how she eleratrd ber noae pres
ently to say to the woman next to ber.
I think girls who giggle on sllgbi
provocation are allly and shallow."
Aa if a giggle required great provo
cation! Those girls were bubbling over, and
every time they caught one another's
eyea at tlmee they dared not look
they-could do no other than let' off
steam or burst rha boiler.
Tha gay glgglers!
They were under pressure both from
Inside and out rlslbles loslde" ind
stern glances outside. They Just bsd
to lift something, even as the teaket
tle Ud Is lifted.
Silly t 8ballowT
Frivolous they were donbtless. for
they were at tbe frivolous age. but as
for being shallow or feeble minded
Why, they were merely bealtby. A
boy gives vent to his vitality by a
whoop or a somersault, but a girl
most sit on tbe safety valve and let
off Just a little giggle.
Let her giggle.
It ia tbe nature of ber. When she
ia older she will have learned to put a
governor on ber rlslbles.
Did you ever know a gifted gigfler
who was a grouch?
Her effervescent sense of hnmor Is
the girl's salvation. Have a cars bow
yon try to make a staid lady out of a
child. She sees humor that yon are
too old to see or enjoy. She has noth
ing to do but see things as they are,
and things as they are to a healthy
minded miss are funny.
Quench not the spirit.
Let her giggle. Let ber giggle and
grow. 8 be needs tbe giggle, and tha
world needs ber.
too soon will the blithesome, bub
bling soul of ber ba quenched ia the
stern duties of wifehood and mother
hood. Let her giggle.
Glgglers have gumption.
Lust For Wealth
, Will Lead
Country Into
Disaster
By THEODORE ROOSEVELT
FOR WEALTH WILL SOONER -OR
New York's 910,000,000 Library
To House Four Million Books
-eK .tvi,-..v
trnmrwiTT u u
Photoa copyright by ssenoaa rraaa Aaaootation. If II. .
NEW YORK-city at last has a public library of which the rut Ira uaUuu
ahould be proud. It facee on Fifth avenue and extends from Fortieth
to Forty-second street ' The coat of the building, including tbe clear
ing of tbe alte of the old reservoir that bad etood there for half a
century; waa $10,000,000. Tbe land occupied la eatlmated as worth $3,000,000,
and no niouey value can be placed on the literary and art treasures that will
be stored Id tbe handsome marble pile. The building has been In course of
erection for eleven years, about one-half of that time being needed to com
plete tbe Interior work after tbe roof was put on In Iiecember. 1000. - Tbe
library la a consolidation of tbe Astor, Tllden and Lenoi llbrarlea, the con
solidation being eBH-ted May 23, 1806, just sixteen years before President
Tsft asHlsted to formally opening tha building to the public. The building
contains uluety miles of ebelvee, enough to reach from New York to PJilladel
oh In. and 4.0O0.UKI volumea will be houaed Inside. The pictures above show
aa exterior view of tbe building and the interior of tbe main reading room.
YOUNG WIDOW DIES.
Funeral of Mrs. Ore Boles to Be Held
This Morning.
Mrs. Ora Doles, of Clackamaa Sta
tion, dieu eariy Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Boles waa a widow and was
twenty-one years of age. The funeral
wiU-be held at 11 o'clock Wcdnesdar
morning. She was a daughter of J.
W. Flannery.
Lumber SuU Heard.
Justice of the Ptace Samson on
Tuesday beard the evidence In tha
case of Frank Welch against G. Gres-
senbacker. and will render a verdict
Frlday7-ThenplarnTlfr1s aomg-for
money alleged to be due for lumber.
DR. MOUNT HOLDS QUIZ.
Applicants For Certificates To Prac
tice Dentistry Examined.
Dr. Clyde Mount, one of tha state
examiners for dentists will spend a
part of tha week In Portland conduct
ing the annual examination. Dr.
Mount has charge or .the examination
In dental anatomy and pathology.
There are flfty-two applicants, the
largest class In tbe history of tbe
state.
Bead tha Morning Enterprise.
' " ' " '
I J I t'tA 13111.1ft
j.
at
. .y0syYea- y ivvr. N.r,-M W-
FWT,
1JI
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'.
SCENE IN TRAGEDY
SHIFTS TO PQRTLANO.
a CHICAGO, June 13. Scenes In tha
tragedy of the home of Professor
Charles W. Minard shifted to Port
land, Or, todsy. A message from his
sged mother , there gives rise to.
theories that corroborate the story of
the suicide of tha school principal's
wife and Indicate-that foregoing of -a
trip abroad by Professor Minard, that
ha might provide for his mother for
life In tbe Old Ptople's Home In Port
la P djrau edthajde pondcjMhjUUfd
to Mrs. Mtnsrd's self destruction.
Mrs. C. A. Lutkln, seventy-six years
old, mother of Professor Minard, tele
graphed to htr son today to meet her
at St Paul next Thursday morning,
saying sba wanted to ba by her son's
side In bis trouble. Friends of tha
Mlnards say reference to tha $900
Professor Mlnsrd withdrew from the
bank was made In the telegram and
an lntlmat friend disclosed Informa
tion that connects the son's care for
his mother with the suicide of the
daughter-in-law.
MAGAZINE
Don't throw your
tm
r
periodicals away. There is
much valuable information in
them that will never be publish
ed elsewhere. The cost is little
OREGON CITY OJTERPRISE
Our boy will call for the mag-
azines if you Phone.
SMWMES 5
CD1TS BOX TODAY
OREGON CITY MARKET OLUTTIO
WITH BEST FRUIT FOR
TABLE USE.
CANNING VARIETIES LITTLE HIGHER
California Apricots Sell Here For
Much Lass Than Portland Price
Large Supply
on Hand.
TheMita berry nmrket so far as It
relates to the large soft cruit promlrM'S
so-JiojiluMed here loaav, anfl the beat
berries for table u are expected 10
I'll for rive cents a box. The supply
la becoming more plentiful each day,
mid the well ripened fruit la only
bringing It. II a crate. (Marks' seed
ling Is stilling for $1.35 a crate. This
la the moat desirable variety for ran
ulug. Many of the runners have had
trouble In getting help, and have not
only allowed tbe burr lea to remain too
Uuig on the vines, but In many lu
stancea they have been left In tha
aim arter being put In the crates.
A local commission house' sold
California aprlrots of excellent quality
Tuesday at $1 75 a box. while the same
fruit waa bringing $2 35 a bug In
Portland. The house has a large sup
ply for .today. . . -
Quotations roe Oregon City.
POTATOES Heat, $:.$0, good
$3 35; common, 2. Uuying, carload,
select.. 13. 10; ordinary. $1.80.
FIOUR AND KKKD-Flour la
steady, selling from $8 to 15 80; very
little of cheaper grades. Feed Is
higher and rialng slowly, ilrsn brings
OATS (Buying) Gray., from $35
to $27; white, from $2 to IS 8.
BUTTER (Buytng) Ordinary
country brings from l$e to 20c,
fancy dairy from 20e to 22r. cream
ery 32c to 2 Be.
EOG8 (Huyingi Are ranging from
2c to 31c. according to grade.
POfJLTRT (Buying Firm with lit
tie good stock offered, liens will bring
Hp, If In extra good condition more.
Old roosters are poor at Re to 10c. broil
era bring from 23c to 24c, with good
demsnd. .
WOOL (Buy.bg) -Voot prices are
ranging from 13c to 15c.
MOHAIR (Buying Prices on mo
hair have been way up. some having
brought aa high as 39 locally. Quo
tations are 37 He and demand la strong
from $28.60 to $27 80, ahorts $3$ to $30,
rolled barley $31.60 to $33.33. proceaa
barley $33, whole corn $31 to $32.
cracked corn $32 to $33. Wheat $33
to $33.
HAY (Buying.) Timothy $1$ to
$1$. Clover. $12 to $14; oat hay, $14
to $16; mixed, $12 to $14; alfalfa, $11
to $16.
HIDES (Buying Green bides, 5c
to 6c; salters, 5 to 6c; dry hides,
12c to 14c. Bhiep pelts, 25c to 75c
each. -
XmiEUFRLlT8-Locaipr1cet are
Arm at from 8c to io on apples and
prunes, peaches are o.
SALT Selling 60c to 80c tor fine.
SO lb. aack. half ground 40c; 75 for
100 lb. sacka
Portland Vegetable Mark eta.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.250 $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25
O$1.60; turnips, $1 25$1.50; beets,
$1.60.
VEGETABLES Asparaaus, 0c
$1.78 per crate; eabbage, new, $2 per
hundredweight; cauliflower. $l.0
$1.75 per dozen; celery, California. 75c
90c per doten; cucumbers, $1.60V
$2.25 per doxen; eggplant. 15e per lb.;
garlic, 10cO12c per pound; lettuce,
BINDING
magazines and
i
People who "Invest"-
m enurpriaea premlslna abnennally Uras est.,
are usually dlsappalntsJ. 7 M "
They fail to gal the Interest they tapected and tha sentral af
money passsa ta atharai - " ,BW
The money aaver should lake na ehances with the prometa '
Whsn you deposit your money an a Time Certificate er In tha a.
Ings Department of this hank. It remalna under yeur sontral.
earns a sura and stssdy rata af Interest. There Is na dearaaiaiu
In thle hind a an Invsstmsnt. "noas
The soonsr you bsgln, tha sooner will you be In possasslen af
growing balance.
The Bank of Oregon City
r-r nu.'-JJ-1 l l. i l 1 i '. " i i- T
D. 0. LATOURHTTb) Preeldent
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ol OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL, S(U0.0a
Tranascta a 0eral tanking uelneee. Open from I A. M. u f
Oregon City Wood and Fuel Company
F. M. BLUHM
Your wants supplied with any quantity af 4 feat tr it Inch weed da
llvered to any part ef City. Prices, reasonable,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ptiare your ardsrs.
Heme sVIIO Cen 6th snd Center;-
Pacific Main $501 J Oregan'city.
6(c per doien; hothouse lettuce, $1 50
J per btx; iaas, sctflle per
pound; peppers, 30ctf36o pr pound;
radishes, 16c per doien; rhubarb, 2V(i
0 3c per pound; sprouts, $c; tomatoes,
$7t$3 36.
I'OTATOES Oregon, Jobbing prlre.
$2 60 er hundred; nW potatoes, 7c
tfte per pound.
ONIONS Jobbing prli-ea; Oregon
$3.76 per 100; Australian, $3.'60 per
100; Texas. $335 per crates Califor
nia, $3 per crate
Oregon City Stock Quotations.:.
HOOS I logs are quoted Mc lower.
Prom 136 lbs. to 160 lbs. tc from
150 lbs. to 300 lbs. me,
VEAL CALVEH Veal calvea bring
from -So to I lie arcoroing to grade.
DEEP BTEERS leel tecre for
the local markets era fetching 6Vcto
8 He live weigat. ,
SHEEP orw at o td 5c live
weight
BACON, LAKO and IIAU. are firm
- KLKS TO OSSCRVC FLAO DAY.
Kacrclscs To Ba Held This Evening at
Sisth and Main. -The
local Elks will observe Flag
liny at 7:30 o'clock tola evening with
appropriate exerrlaes, at the corner of
Sixth and Main afreets. An I m prea
alve program has been arranged and
all citlxena are urged to attend and
bring (lags. Tbe committee In charge
of tbe arrangements consists of II. K.
Draper. Henry O'Malley and Mr. To
bin. The speakers will ba Mayor
Browiiell, ixr. Car II nnd James II.
Carey.
a- , i. a
.
v $10 RKWAflD
For the arreat an conviction
of an person or persona, who w
unlawfully remove copies of Tha
Morning Enterprise from tbe
premlara of aubecrllera after
paper baa been placed there by
carrier.
WANTED You to know that tha En
terprise Job printing department Is
the most complete) la tba State,
outatde Portland. Try It for your
next printing
r, J. sflYR, Cm.,.
s . . v44- caaaaa-
O-TIVCS BALL iT0 F00
BANK AND MAKES H0MC
RUN.
T'urlug tbe aeteniu liinini of
the I.jdd Kail .Ithrr. Ieli
game recently - Wester of the
latter team put up a fly
that It disappeared In a bank af
fog and hasn't lu found yet
Weaver made tbe i-lnuli will
llslgbt rtug arvuntl ahead of
him.
Tbeaa two rune put Kali lute
in the lead. S to ft, but tbe ct
plre called Ibe game tliea be
rauae tbe fog was an thk k that
ha could not distinguish tha out.
daldera. and aa tbe antra raven,
ed to that at tbe end of the sink
lyun gt tbe game 5 to 4
BENDER'S SCHEME UPSET.
Worst Ball He Threw Waa Oams -J
the Yank,
"That oply goes to allow aav I III
tie thing' wtd Lurk Iba ttarrb sot ofj
baseball plana." aagely rotaajNtnl
Chief Bender, talking about I pvi
which lie lost agslust Ilutattt fori Is
New Totk re roily. -.
"Von know. Johnson b4 S Urw.
bagger, sud It lokid aa If ts av4
Pbota by American "frees AseocUtkra
"Bio c-TTur Battt, sTSLrnos1 ctuol
rrrcasH.
ba able to ret him there, t Dgnral;
on nailing Sweeney and Ford
strikes, then pa-n Wolter sad W'
ting Daniels. Thst would nave
tha Swede sticking on third.
"1 got tba two strikes, all r$ht"
Eddie. Then I gave blm a Ull tMt
dropped down and oat It
rotten a ball as you could find, sltw
bitting tbe groand as It
thought ba might swing at It and
It or else pass it along snd tMSJi
wnnM atlrk fast one across aod I"
blm. '. .
-Instead at that Sweeney uppe
the ball and smaahed It on tbs V
Danny Murphy. It was a seen
all right, and Johnson came ,
wss a rlnrh to get the next num. T
la wtmr I mean. I don l ssy thst ev
would have won the gam. " TU
couldn't bit Roes Ford. But nJ
might have been different If w""
Bweeney hadn't poked at tb wor"
ball I flred all day. Thsfs h" "
you. it Is always a case of yoa oT
can telir
SELL 'WOOL NCI
I Refnee RgeciU I
B Scheduled ,
W Pay Top Price. 1
Oregon Commissicn
f v" ' -A
t f V I e' 1 '
11 W
Dctlcri In Hy, Grain
Feed, Coal and
Produce. ,
. , ' ' '
I Ifh end MAIN STS.
CrecenCtty