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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
uomrnjo enterprise, kridat, junk 16, 1911. HOMING ET1TERPRISE t SV BROMC, Krfltor od PwblleMe. City, C I tit. 0. 1S1L, at the pat eAtce at Orea Ores-oa. under Ibe Act of Maroa TOMS SF SUKSCIIPTieN. Cwe Year, be aaaJI la Moatha. by nail Pour Mofitha. by mall... Pee wees, er carrier .MM . It . 1 . .1 . : . ci.tAIVUmSlK lira PJrel IPeee. pM- taoa riret tnaertloa..l.lle , . Pita Paee, Mr In ah added IneerUoas. . lo rrwerree pealtton any pea, pw lacb first tanVn IK fnwtiH (foaltlon aay ea. per la oh 'UM lnaloaa..7!;..rjT..Tr;...l . Sen 'paper other taaa first peae, Pr lch first aaeertlaa lfc Baa wptr ether thaa flrat ease, per haeh added tasaertleaaj, Sc Loeala las per Ilea; ta resaler adVar Maera to Dae. Weata, Far Bale. To Rant. (e . ana seal word flrat InaerUen; oa-half cant lack additional. kales for advertlstn In .fee Weakly aterprtee will ba tha aame aa la lha dally, for adverttaementa art aanaclally for the weekly. Where tha advertisement at transferred from tha dally to tha weak ly, wit haul chamrs, tha rata will aa tneti far rtn af tha lack for apodal aoaltleav Cash should accompany order where parly la unknown In bustneaa office of tha nterprlae. Local advertising at lasal edrertlelne ataa. Circus adserttslnc and special traaatani edrertleins at tte to Sec aa Inch, aoeord sac to apectej condltloaa rovrmln tht paper, and lee aa "Fire Rale and Bankrupt Bala" adrer ta ate Inch flrat Insertion; sddl rtioaa aame asatur Sao Inch. News Items and wall written anlolea uf SMTH. with Intsrast to local isaJaia. will aa s"ladry accepted. Rented menu sorts ts aarar returned unleee accoeapea ad ay etaasoe ta prrpay poataaa CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. June 16 In American History. 1777-Brltlb army nnder Onemi Rur . go rue edrsnced on Lake Cham plain agalnnt the colonial force at : Onwi, Point and TtcnnderoaTt 1SA6-Edw1n I Very Whipple. aotnur. died: bora 1810 ISOrWBUl admitting Oklahoma to statehood became a law. ' 1910 John Austin Srevena. Historian, founder and Drat president of Bona of Revoratloa. died: bora 1827. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow. 1 Boa acta 729). riaaa 434; mooa rlaca 1120 p. Ba. WHERE IS OUR PRIDE t Mora than three years ago several enrratlc business man of Oregon City succeeded In organizing a Com mercial Clab. Considerable enthns Uan waa aroused and clab rooma war secured on tha fourth floor of the llaaonie Temple. Theae rooma ware quipped and hare been a aoorce of pride and comfort for the pnbllo aplrited cltiaena of Oregon City. En tertain menu and gathering have been held there and meeting rooma provided for the rariona civic organ Jaationa of Oregon City. It la now proposed to sell, the equipment of these' rooms to - frater nal organisation, which would carry with it -the utter abolishment of the bill of hardware and fled when It came that yoa had forgotten 10 centa worth of nalratV Did you petd to Chtcage for them r did yoa go to the hard. ware store gnd boy themr Did yon ever aend away for an ad vertised epeclal ralue hi lumber or sash and doora and find oa receipt of the good that the mall order house "forgot' pome of the eaaentlalaf Did you aend away for the balance or did you go to the local lumber dea ler to set what waa missing? Did you ever aollclt a contribution for charity from aome land promotion company a thousand miles away or from a mail order house in Chloago, New York to Sin fYaacleco? It you have tried It you know It won't work. But you dont hesitate to go after the real estate man, the grocer,- the hardware dealer or the lumberman here at home when yon have aome little money raising scheme to put through. And generally they 'come acroaa" without a murmur. In other words, do you play fair tin your friend. . lha local bualneaa man. Or do yoa uae him aa a con veulonce and aend your money and your real trade elae where? Every dollar you apend at home adda to the wealth of thla commun ity. Every dollar you aend away de tracts from Ik If you are Imbued with local aa well aa national patriotism you will keep your money at home In every case where you can get aa great value here aa elsewhere. Give our business men a chance. ae WANTED Small advartiaemenu for thla column, prices ery reason able. See rate at head of eolnmn. Heart to Heart Talks. By-EDWIN A.NYE. 133 SUCCESSFUL ElCimrCRADE QUIZ PUPILS HAVE LITTLE TROUBLE WITH QUESTIONS AT 'FINAL TEST. County School Superintendent Gary announced Thursday that 133 pupil wbf lat week took the final eiamlna tloa In Civil Government or grammar, or both, for Eighth grade certldcatee had passed.. , , ,. , , ( The questions In theae two objects were hot so dlfleutt at thai examina tion aa In the flrat one, and there were comparatvely few failures. . The following la a list of those who passed District 105. Irene Preston, Hilda Kalaer and Esther Larson; District 115. Heralding Hastings, Annie Gard ner. OfWe Hughes. Leslie Kellogg and Anah White; District St. Elmer Crib- nif. rioya inackDurn. Dei via w. Montgomery. Gladya Ureen: District 37. Francee Schmidt, Emma Derrick and Sherlle Swallow: District 43, Isa bel Portow, Gordon McKllllcan. Leola Fsher, Helen Hartke. Steven Braher. Lyman Warnock and Willie Rowland; District 85. Humphrey Parry; District I. Reese Bates. Ralph Madison. Haael Brlgg and MarqurletU Roberta: Dis trict 71. Jennette Strange, Iva Mun- ger and Addle Reed; District 41. Lot tie Schroeder. Lillian Tledeman and Ltisle Moser; District 64. Jack Par barry. Marie Leuenberger. Ellis Jones. Margaret Jonea and Herbert Hoi- comb: District 54. Olive Olsen, Ulysses uisen. Nina Hoy lea and Nellie tarsals combined la flrat one form had then another and how the American Sugar BeOnlng Company achieved, power lav the sugar world. The com mittee refused to excuse Joseph P. timna, aeaa or ue Mormon Chufcbi front responding to the subpoena to testify before the committee. Mr. Smith must appear Best week. REPORT OF WOMAN SHOT FALSE. Sheriff Mass Probes Rumer Ths Mra. enaw ib OTOvnosa. ' The Red light waa turned on late last night to summon the police to Bolton, a report having been started that a highwayman had shot and wounded Mrs, Esther Shaw. Bolton being out of the jurisdiction of Ore gon City police. Sheriff Mas hastened to the home of Mrs. Shaw and fouud that tbe rumor waa false. GAITY ROGf.S AT BIG DAtiCE Of CLUB 100 COUPLES ATTEND ST. JOHN'S YOUNG PEOPLE'S EN TERTAINMENT. , SMBEMtY SEASOII DLY IS CL0S!.'G RAPi OUTPUT WILL NOT REACH HALF OF WHAT HAS SEEN EXPECTED. Not long since It remembered what It owed Henri Dunant. tbe founder of social feature of the Commercial Clab. ' te Red Cross. He was old and poor. ENJt! PUNAUrS DREAM.. Heart Duuuui was a weeiiu.r youuit Like many other sous of lur ricb be knew nothing oetierTuuu is spend bla money fur iwrnuiiki Uu ore. Then one day be had a vision. Ii waa the vision of the tted Itok. h dream uniting tbe 'whole world under one banner for tbe relief of buuiiiii suffering. - Yea. It was "only a dream." men aaid. , : Bnt lienrl Dunaut started out' lu make bis dream come true. - Like Paul, be waa not disobedient lu tbe heavenly vtnlon. He spent bl life and bis fortune In organizing tbe In ternational Society of tbe Red Crow It was a gigantic realization of a gt gantlr task, tbe on I ting of tbe world of men In works of common mercy. What was money beside Ibis dream? And ao Henri Dunant literally became poor that tbe world through bis pur erty might become rich In pity and In deeds of mercy. And tbe-world forgot. Committees have- been named, it la aaid. to confer about the proposition. . The failure of the Oregon City Com mercial Club to maintain these club rooma would have only one meaning. It would be a public admission to other towns of the Northwest that Oregoa City la not progressive enough to support a Com me real Clnb. It would be a decided step in the wrong direction. It would be a backward movement It would be a virtual acknowledge ment that we have attempted and failed, where scores of other smaller citlea have succeeded. In the end It would result In wip ing the organization from the map. If there are not 200 men in Oregon City with pride In their hearts for the maintenance of a Commercial Club to pay one dollar a month toward Its support, let us have a clnb anyway, even if 100 of ua are called upon to pay two dollars. Let na have It If 50 of ns have to pay four dol lars monthly. The city needs these club rooms. What matter If visits of members are infrequent? Tbe club rooma are there, for the use of the organization, and the organization will not survive after tbeir abolishment. eae IS IT FAIR? Did you ever send to Chicago for a having Impoverished himself In bla labors. He waa voted the Nobel peace prise, which will amply provide for him until bis death. Who of tbe moderns baa dreamed or accomplished a nobler dream? Talk of captains of Industry ibe world Is tired of the stories of material suc cess. Here Is a captain of mercy. Here la a man who has syndlcsted tbe good Samaritan. Where battlefield or Are or flood or earthquake or pestilence may be. there ta the race of civilized men leagued together for rhe succor of bruised bu inanity. We talk about tbe brotherhood of man Here Is a visualized brotherhood, a colossal onion of human beans, a merciful mlwlon In whose labors of love Is no distinction if race or creed or color. And Henri Dunaut has been one of loose of whom the world waa not worthy. But now Now tbe world will not forget until he la dead. The world has a way of remembering Its modest heroes only when they die. Tbe world loves yon. Henri Doniot. Bailey. District 48. William Maple. Reaina A. Huerth. Harry A. French. Ruth Peckover. Gladya Wyman. Blanche Davenport and Charles Lucas; District 20. Llllle Harms. Frieda Kraxbereer ana oeorge Lamour; District 120. Mamie Wourtns; District 306, Nina Voea; District It. Joseph Warnock ana mile Manium: District 86, Eddie Muriss, t iarence Eld. William Schul- ler and Royce Brown: District 98. tiiiva m. feriot; District lOi. Albert Helvey; District 29. Fred Jassar. nyae Jaggar and Jennie Bly; District 3.. Harry E. Tauacher; District 33. ituoy uara. tana Elmer and Rudolph Miller: District 103. Irving Hanson, Walter Wetzler. Arthur Scheuner, Herbert Holmea, Paul RIchter, Kate Stein, Edna Schubert. Alda Clarkaon. Imogene Inman and Garold 8koog; District 11. Hazel Larklns, Ruben F. Chlndgren and Myrtle A. Larklns; District 68, Harlie Freeman. District 90, Vets Edmlston; District 123. Lawrence Dahlstrom; Dstrlct 7. Lee McKlnzle; District 6. Hannah Kyllo, Eugenie Catlett. Ruth Wld stramd, Emma Gottwald, Edwin Ey man and Peter Kyllo; District 82. Esther Nendel; District 60, Carl Doug las; District 121, Mary Miller, Milton Miller, Leroy Gard. Clay Miller and Leona Gard; Distrtcttll, Esther Mill er; District 17. Lloyd O. Trulllnger, Walter Van Curen; District 3, Oath erine Toder and Frances Brennan; District 116, Paul Courtright and El ma Wlcklund; District 36, George 8cham el. Lee Adams, Hilda Baker and Sybil McFadden; District 31. Nelly Qu stay son; District 83. Alice Berghous. Eleanor Bews; District 65, Vincent Sowa; District 80. Zllla Klrbvaon- District 61, Isabel Hattan; District 30, St. John's Young People s Club gave delightful dance at Bused a Hall Thursday evening.' The hall waa beau tifully decorated with asparagus ferns. rosea and carnations. About 104 cou pies were present, and dancing was In dulged Jn until a late hour. Refresh' ments, which consisted of Ice cream and punch, were served by Mrs. Frank Buech, Mlsa Nora Han I tan and Miss Julia Baker. Parsons' orchestra fur nished tbe music. The committees la charge were aa follows: Floor managers Dr. T. J. Fox, Mr. William Milvey, Mr. McBaln. Mr. John Busch, Mr. Harry Draper, , Mr. Fraili Potter. Miss Emma Qulnn. Miss Kate Slumott, Mlsa Matilda . Meyer, Mlsa Charlotte Baker. Miss Nora Hanlfln. Patronesses Mlsa K. Porter, Miss L. Draper. Mrs. William 8heahan. Mrs. J. G. Flnnlcane, Mrs. M. Justin, Miss M. Hanlfln, Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Mrs. George A. Harding, Mrs, Otto O. Pettt, Mri Ice. The following were present: Emma Qulnn, Fannie G. Porter. Waldo Caufleld, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gadke. Mrs. George A. Harding. Eve lyn Harding. Lloyd Harding, Frank Busch. Jr., Llvy 8tlpp. Dr. Thomas J. Foa, Harry E. Draper John Buarh, Ed Busch. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pet tit. Mra. L. E. Jonea. Otto Mueller. Frank Hotter. Clara Rotter. Matila and Ida Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood E. Jones, Roy and Harry Toung. Dolly Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Clark, Edwin Ger ber. Elsie Frederick. Mr. and Mra. C. 8. Noble Mrs. Nelta Barlow Law rence, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. U looked Thursday as if the nd of cheap at raw berries had arrived for the present aaaaon. Very limited of ferings were Shown. Beet berries advanced with a few crates of extra select Clark moving almost to 3. According lo strawberry, growers who arrived on - the. market, (he season la closing very rapidly. While some fair supplies of late (terries are expected aoon, the output la not likely to reat'h half of what had been ex pected earlier In tbe year. , fanners are atrong after supplies and for that reason are taking hold of varieties that In former yeara they would not even look at. Quotarnrk ear oreaen City. POTATOES Hast. It.lflt good 13 36; common. 3. Buying, carload, select. 13.10; ordinary. II 90. ri-OUR AND FRED--Flour Is steady, selling from 15 to 16 60; very little of cheaper gradea. Feed Is higher and rising alowly. Bran brings OATS ( Buying) Oray. from 126 lo 37; white, from f 38 to 138. BUTTER (Buying! Ordinary country brlnga from 16e to 30c, fancy dairy from 30c to 33?, cream ery 32c to 5c EGGS (iiuyingi Are ranging from :oe 10 zic, according to grade. POULTRY (Buying Firm with lit tie good stock offered. Hens will bring He, if in extra good condition more Old roosters arejnoor at 80 to 10c, broil era bring from C3c to 14c, with good demand. WOOL (Rujrtbgl Vool prices are ranging from 13c to 16c. tuiiAiR i iiuying prices on mo hair have been way up, aome having brought aa h'gh aa 39o locally. Quo tations are 37 c and demand la strong from 126 60 to 137.50, aborts 121 to 130, rotiea naney iji.bo 10 133.13. process barley 133. whole corn 131 to 833. cracked cot 832 to 833. Wheat 833 to 333. HAY (Buying.) Timothy lit in $18. Clover, 813 to 814: oat hav. 814 to 816; mixed. 813 lo U; alfalfa, tl to 316. '. HIDES (Buying Green hldea. &e to 6c aalters, 6Hc to 6c; dry hides, 13c to 14c. Shien nelta. xse to ?& each.- DRIED FRtlTS Local nrlcea era nrm ai from 8c to 10c on apples end prune, feacneg are lee. SALT Selling 60c to 90e for "na 50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 76 for 100 lb. eacka. Portland Vegetable Mark eta. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, II 25031.60 per sack; paranlpa, 81-26 fill 60; turnips. 31 25311.50; beets. 81.60. vkuetablkb Asparaarua, 90c fj People who "Invest' In enterprises premlslna abnormally ul " ' ' . re usually disappointed. , ' Wr Thoy fall te net the Interest thoy aapeetod and the sanVi' . money paeoe t there. " Ml,"l f The money saver should lake na ehanoea with tha a 4 , When you deposit your money en a Time Certificate a Inge Department ef thla bank. It remains under your Jl ' ' earns a aura and ateady rata ef Interest. There la IV 4 In thla kind of an Investment. aretltie, The sooner you begin, the aeener will yew bo In noaa...i growing bslanee. "'sua af , . The Bank of Oregon City rasia n na. D. & IJaTOTJaWrni Preetdeat J. BttfBa a . ' wtilj TUG Uf D CT M A T Tnilt a . . A AAJ- 4 U0 dk AeTS. aV ,AalatJL DANK of OREGON CITY, OREGOM CAPITAL, SsAMCVSa l smnklng neiasse, Open res a Tpbi MoodV. Mr. R. f ' tlnlman n.rl !ng. Rhea Cole. W. J. Cole. George V-7" B-r fate; eabbage, new, 13 per Simmons. John Flnucane, Mr. and iu u,""wr,an,: cauunower, i.orj ,h Oregon City Wood and Fuel Company F.CM. BLUHM Your wantesayppllod with any auantlty ef 4 feet cr 11 Int., Ilvered te feny part ef City. Priaea, reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed , Heme bV110 Paaifle Mala 3503 ' are your eraVt. Coe. lui ,M csav, Orfn City, Iva EkallMrVerna Holcomb and Dora j James,- Helen rioullonMr in4 Mr """'''. uiM'rci 91,-tano aianning; District 22. Marcla F. Heln, Arnold Blrtchet; District 63. Elsie Raddats; District 28. Alice Bernln; District 40, Glenn McGonegal, John Rltter and Mary Keller; District 81, Burton Brown, Russell Jones; District 118. Uddle Wolfer. MORMON HEAD MUST TESTIFY IN SUGAR PROBE. WASHINGTON. June 15. The House Sugar Investigating Committee listened today to how the augar In- Mrs. J. O. Flnucane, Hazel Tooae. Bunnle Owenby. Kate Porter Mra. William Sheahan. Mra. Gead, Mr. and Mra. W. E. Pratt. Mra. Justin. Mr. Leonard Mlsa Ethel Graves, Mr. and Mra. Latourette. Mr. and Mrs I) m. d. iAtourette. Maggie Hanlfan, Nora Hanlfan, Tbenle Draper, Maud Woodard, Steve Chambers. Maggie Mulvey, Clara Mitchell, Rosa Justin, Mr. and Mra. Matt Raber. Rosa and Clara Miller, Martha Lelsman, Lelah M. Hlatt. Mr. E. Hlatt. Mrs. Stalnch. Mrs. L L. Porter, Lennle Snooks, Ed Schoenhelnx, Misses Motak, Florence and Frances Draper. Bertha Barry, Erma Draper, Mlsa Nettle Burgoyne, Tom SInnott Katryn Slnnott. H. E. Brown Fred Baker. Jr. and Mr. Phil llpa of Seattle. 11.75 per dozen; celery, California, 75c 080c per dozen; cucumbers, 81.50ff 33.25 per docen; eggplant. 16c per lb.: garlic, locfjllc per pound: lettuce. 60c per dozen- hothouse lettuce, 31 60 C82 per box; peas. 8c lie per pound; peppers, 30c 3 5c per pound: radishes, 16 perdonrrbabarb, 3Hr 08c per pound; sprouts, ic; tomatoes. 32033 36. POTATO E8 Oregon,. Jobbing price. 32 50 per hundred: nw notatiea. ?e 427He per pound. ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon 8275 per 100; Australian. 13.50 per 100; Texas, 83 25 per crate: CaUfor nla, 32 per crate Oregon City Stock Quotations. HOGS Hoes are quoted Ho lower From 125 lbs. to 150 Ibe. e, trvm 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8 Vie. MARKETING 4x TELEPHONE VOURFaithfulBellTelephone I always at your elbow, steadily increase in usefulness. It does a score of errands while 1 messenger is doinf one. You come to accept tel- ephone service as a matter of course, like the sir you breathe or the water you drink. Your Bell Telephone performs these daily services of neighborhood communication, and it does more it is a unit in the universal system and enables you to reach any one any time vitlv in the range of the Long Distance Serce. The Pacific Telephone A Telegraph ta Every Btll Ttlcphone is ihe Cntr of tht System r'r VEAL CALVE8 Vsl calves bring from 8c to iue accoremg iq grade. BEEP 8TEKRS Bee I teera for the local, markets era fetching 64c t 6 Vic live1 weight. SHEEP ie nrui at te to So live weight. BACON, LARD and HAM. are Arm Sympathy. Jenkins Guess must be a fool. waa born on tbe flnt day of April. Mncbwed Shake, old fellow. I con sider myself a fool also Jenkins And were yon born in that day too? Mucbwed No; marr ed. - Boston Globe. Leadership Is the News paper's Mission on Earth By Bishop M'PAUL of Trenton, N. J. HZ NEWSPAPCR HAS A HIGH AND NOBLE MISSION OH THIS EARTH. IT IS A QREAT AND POWERFUL EDUCATOR 'AND SHOULD ENDEAVOR TO LEAD PUBLIC OPINION, NOT rORaCTTINQ THAT ALL SUCCESSFUL LEADERSHIP IM ' PLIES A PRUDENT, JUDICIOUS FOLLOWING. '"' 'If th5 newepdper SObts too high above the public mind its pmver to , . influence.! NULLIFIED. ( It must be ubovo the people, yit it muiit p reach down to their lerel in order to ELEVATE and EDUCATE them. r-r. .v. j '. ' ,l ;. , After an extensive study of my subject it give me ?ery great pleas 1 Ore to state publicly that I hare reached the conclusion that there are , many American newspapers and newspaper men atriting to observe irJGH MORAL 8TANDARD in their publications. In th midst ' of so many temptations bviting them to swerve from tbe straight and -' narrow path these papers and the men connected with them certainly f-tnrs ths.iaOIIlSST'fiotcdaUon.''viv I tit A Wa UamIubi aVW f ASee4aaA II X X 1 ga "V T I- .at" I X . V . III I I MAGAZINE BINd1g I Lion t tnrow your magazines aad periodicals away. There is 4 much valuable information in them that will never be publish ed elsewhere. The cost is little Pitt CITY ENTERPRISE . Our bov will call for fh ma. I fL. i... amines 11 you rnone. III 1 881 III 1 v r . . . ' s 1 "" . II owjcuynoi mm by m i. BUCHANAN IS MADE ORANO 'HIOH PRIEST OF CHAPTER. C. J. Buchanan, nlht superiors- ! dent of tbe Wlllametta Pulp S Pspo Pfl mitBIIW t ai Ikaarl aalatafBBal sllmJld j vs -eaaej Be ewe BWS ww" " ; High PrleaT of tbe Masonic Chapter, nd Mai Bollock, aiao of (all city, -baa been appointed Oraad Mr of tbe Second Veil. Tbe position to whlrb Mr. Buchiua has been alevaied la tha hlfhet la the chapter In the ststo, asd ha receiving the contratulatloai of U I frlenda. Mr. Ilollack u aatteS C.rand Master of the eScona vsu 07 Mr. Buchanan. Nat Flehlno Closes. The net fishing sesaon st the W of tbe Willamette closed ThurwW and will not open until November 1 Fishing baa been poor fr mors th a week, and the aupply of ' hardly been sufficient to supplr msrket. 1 WEATHER INDICATIONS. ' x . ! Oregon City Fair; etnjv . winds. J ,' Oregon Oenerslly fair; a0! warm In east portion; genarev" f westerly winds. 1 A.T . . ; i LO0AN. The road boas his a force ? r and teams hauling gravel 00 ' The score of tbe bsll gams het"" ? the Logan and Damascus tsaa" Logan Sunday waa 0 to 8 n I,!. ? Logan. , Anderson for Lo8B ',ruc. . out 17 men. ' The Logan second nine ana hnva .l. .k. ..mi rtll",, . In favoi1 of the Logan boys I to T. SELL WOOL NO 1 Before Contrress Rep Schedule "K" We Pa v Too Prices Oregon Commission Dealers in Hay, Grain , A Feed, Coal and Produce. ., i I Itti ond Hain bJS. Oregon Cly