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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1911)
V MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVKMRKR 2. 1911, J Vmm ENTERPRISE OStEGON CITY, OREGON E. ROME Editor ana) Publish. ,111. t the Oranat, baiat post elflo. at Piaa am or tans m acctirwii. ooj Yaar. by .MM is Una I ha by av four Moat ha. by all a a . IN . LN wash, br HnW, . . .14 COHTRACT ADVERTISING RATES rt f"s nr mo first first Pa-a. Mt Sac. adSsd rrrTma soalt oa way add kUfrttaM. Hum pmt b Ibaa firs a, nr I tmk hasirtkia lb la papa ether Jaa fh-at pas, par ed dad tlsaa ls r Dm: ta ranter aaVar- Ve Dm. Walt Pw Bale, M ward ftrw bv - additional. T Rent. et aaa tea; aw. bag aeart ' Rum far adverts as - Aa Waakiy Satarsrtee WUI be tba ' sally, for adverMeaaasata for tbe weakly. Whara lha aaiTarT w transferred frees tht AaJty ta tha V. wtieout onaara. tha rata wis es b- for Mta af tha pay. u4 ISO arty la enaaowa la Baterpnea. Legal advertiata at raiaa. Tlreua advertising and epoctal ' vcJVerlbjtwt at M to aa fetch. aa la special vewdlileaa Plra Sale aaJ Bankrupt Bala' WMamta at hack first tnaaitlaa; aaai feaaaruoaa aajaa matter Saw ttrwta and wall WTIttaai tliaea af aaarU. with lataraat as local Isadora, ana ba giadry aacapto neyaeaed .tele aaaar returned aal tod by atajnoa ta prepay CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. t THE MORNING ENTERPRISE w t on sal at tha following Btor every day: Huntley Bros. Drug - Mala 8trL J. W. McAaulty Clgara . . 8vnta and Mala. , Ev B. Anderson, 4 Mala naar Sixth, ' M. B. Dunn Confectionery d V '. Nazt door to P. O. , City Drug Stor . Electric Hotel. 8cnonborn Coafactlonary Saves ta and .1. Q. Adas. Nov. 2 In American History. ' tT96 Jamca Knox Polk. cJereDtb prea Meat of tbd Cnlted SUtea. born: ' died 1S49, 1885 Nortft Dakota-and -Sooth- Da kota admitted to the "Onion. 1807 Robert A. Van Wyck elected first mayor of Greater New York. , 190 William J. Gaynor elected may - or of New York on the Democratic ticket, which met with a ceneral ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. From aooa today to noon tomorrow.) Soa aeta 422. rises moon seta 221 a. m.; moon at rreatest llbratloo east, thus exposlnr most to went. CANADA IS NOT HOSTILE. ) Canada's new premier, R. l Bor den, says that region is not hostile to tha United States. Ha goes aa far, Indeed, as to intimate that reciproci ty with os may com within a very few years. It Is only fair for Amer- ' leans to state, however, right here that if reciprocity conies within the nest decade or two it will be on the initiative of Canada. The United States took the lead in the recent closer-trade movement, and met a re buff in the Dominion. We were told by the then head of the administra Style Mad Women Economic Burdens That Will Spread Ruin By Professor SCOTT NEARING of University of Penn sylvania SV - II F tbe women of today continue I men tbat thej are now they a. w it say aa. per kM lbs aaaiuesv bastaesa afftoe af legal adTsrrbaw gsiwaas) tka 11 The wife no longer contributes to the family income bj CREATING VALUES. elaborate dressing she is often its . Modern industry baa converted pender. r The woman of today is in tbe third s creature that might be beaten bv her s state of co-operate labor with the NOW WE HAVE THE PARASITE OF THE WOMEN OF THE MIDDLE SPONGE UPON THE MEN. t ' at Nobody is to blame. The women what they are any more than are the men.' But the time baa come when TWO ROADS open before the woman of tbe future. Either she mnxt continue tn be a parasite and go down to ruin, dragging na tions with ber.'or she mnt become a producer with aa ECONOMIC necessity for hr 'ten"" tion, in Ottawa that thai Canadians wer anxious to get n commercial deal with as which would open a mar ket here for their products and on this promise a measure in that direc tion was pushed through Congress hut was beaten la the Dominion. If, as Premier Borden seems to in timate, there Is no unfriendly feellnc. to the United States In Canada, and if a trade pact is to be proposed to us In a tew years, why was the recent deal rejected on the other side of the Une? The: rejection . cauera good deal of surprise la the United States The rejection was so overwhelming that tha party which pushed the pact In Canada was humiliated and dU credtted. The head of the party threatened at on time to retire for ever to private life. After succes sion of triumphs lasting a -decade and a naif he was beaten so badly that even his political opponents felt some pity for him. But from what his suc cessor says, a new campaign on this issue in a tew years might have a dif ferent result But the defeat of the reciprocity will have one good result for the United 8tatea. It promises to diminish the flow of Immigration from our side ot the line. During 1911 thus far tha number of Americans moving into Canada has broken all records. Un doubtedly that rush was largely due to the expectation that reciprocity would pass In both, countries. The principal gains' through that psct would go to Canada, and a majority of the American farmers who moved Into that region in the past nine months had this prospect in mind. With this inducement lacking our rest less farmers would be Inclined to loo after new holdings. Without intend ing to do so, tha Jealous and vlndlc tlva Canadians .dlA.theJUnited, States a service when they defeated the Knox-Flelding pact r - e.e Missouri Is interested In good roads Instead of mora pie for Bourbon boss es. It was a vast change for the bet ter when this state elected a repub lican governor. ' , e The man who ''starts something" does not always get what la coming to him, but Colonel Roosevelt is de termined to have his full share of credit for starting the Panama Can al -d-ea- The Firat Wheala. . Although It seems difficult to realise a world without a heels. these 'useful spheres, which have now become ne cessities, were not tmcd In England on til comparatively recent times. It wsa not till tbe yesr IMS that tbe very first carriage with wht-ela attached was made. This wss built for snd by the orders of Queen Elizabeth. Tbe first public conveyance that piled for hire aa a cab was not In use until 1625. while tbe ancestor of our desr old horse buses, the stagecoach, did not arrive' on the streets till 1659. Who can tell how many years It will ba before we can dlnpenne with wheels altogether? Umdon Mall. Aa Aeeepted Apology. There lives In SMnneanol!" s German printer who Is well educated, bat whose Ignorance of tbe English Isn- guage as it is spoken is srest On one occasion a reporter wrote a story for his newspsper. making fun of tbe i German snd incidentally making tbe German angry. Tbe printer sought out tbe writer and expressed his wrath. "Tea, I wrote tbst" said tbe report er, "snd I reiterate all I said." "Well." commented tbe German smil ingly. Tm glad you 'polopUe." Popu lar Msgaxlna. to be tho economic burdens to will ruin this country. With the increased standard of CHIEF. BURDEN. , men into earners and women into stage. Fimt alie was the slave, lord and master. Second came cook stove and the loom. WOMAN. THE WHOLE IDEA AND UPPER CLASSES IS TO - . of today are not to blame for f ; . - I f -y- - i Cardinal Lays Cornerstone of College Hall Named For Himself V 5 1 ; ' a i,- "Phote B "'bj Amarlcan Prraa AaaociatloiC ' 1 : ROCOIIT tosTther by the desire to pay honor to Cardinal tSllitmns, bead of the Koman Catholic hierarchy In the United Plate, the iw-ent saaeuiblage of arrbblabups. vne of the laravat -aud luoxt eccaaiao wsa the laying of tbe t-orneratoue of tbe Gibbons Memorial Hall of tbe Catholic University of America, la commemoration of tbe Bftletb anniver sary of tbe entrance of Cardinal Gibbons Into tbe prieatEood sod (he twenty- fifth anniversary of his elevation to dinal Gibbons, wealing bla miter, presiding st tbe ceremonies of tbe Urine of the at one Tbe weat wing of tbe memorial ball baa been completed, and tbe cornerstone ere utiles a place In tbe wail of tbe central tower. Thos fsr a boat $130,000 ba been received for tbe fond for the building of tbe ball. A cam palgn to raise the rest of the 1230.000 needed will be carried oa this winter Wants, For&Ic.Etc Netteea aadar ibiai oaaatfted a wul ba 111..' l4 at aaa eaat a a-are. rtrm taaartlea. bait a eaat addlcloaaJ baaar Claaa. oa laeh ears. U aar aMatb oaS ok aara. uaaaj at aar aaoata Caah aaaat aeaompaay ardar anlraa an m aa aaea aaaanat wttk Iba naaar. Ms Oaaaetal raapoaalbtuty tar arrara; wbara arrora arrur Iraa auractd asta wui a prtatad for aatroa. Mbrttnuai aaaraa tb WANTED. WANTED Tourists aad local people to see my collection of arrow-heads coins, Indlaa trinktls. tld itao and cnrlos or .: sorts. Will bu or sell in thu iiu. Have euna good bsrgains In serond-hsnd furniture and tools. Georgo Voung, Malii t,i.. near Fifth. YOUNG man. average sense, wants outalde position; no soliciting or canvassing. R. J. Eddy, fill Bixtt street WANTED Young woman wants posi tion aa clerk, soma experience. N. IC. corner Fourth and Monroe streets. WANTED Boys and girls. Here Is your chance youngsters to mske your Christmas money easy. The Morning Enter prise will pay you a big com mission for brlnlgng In trial subscriptions. If you want to know more about it call or write to the Circulation Man ager of the Morning Enter prise, Oregon Cltv and learn ail about what you will have -- to do. - The more you turn h the more you will mske and you can make a lot If you bustle. FOR AAte FOR SALE Launch, 23 feet Ion p. capacity 14 passengers. First class. Inquire Dr. Stuart, city. CONCORD grapes, 3 cents a pound. Bring your basket H. G. Stark weather, Rlaley Station. FOR SALE Six-room hbuse and two lots on Washington street; $1400 cash. Call 612 Fourth street. Phone Main 2463. FOR RENT. NICE piano in Oregon City for rent or will sell cheap. Write G. 11. Graham, manager wholesale, Eiler's Music House, Portland, Or. FARM LOANS. r AKM LOAN8 Dlmlck at Uimick. Lawyers, Oregon City, Or. ATTORNEYS. If EBT. Atiomey-at-I-aw. lone loaned, abstracts furnished. I so 7 titles exsmloed. sttane settled, gaa era! law bustaesa. Ore Saak l Oregon City. v. 'REN RCHUK3BU Attorneys! iw, Deutscher Advokat, will prat tle la all eourta. make eoliectlout prise Blag Orea-oa Cltv. Oregoa. ' BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR MARKT 0NTC8 Builder and Genera Contractor. Estimates rraarfnii given on all classes of butldtp work, concrete warks ana relnforre eonrret. Res. Phone Mala lit INSURANCE. "1. H COOPPIR. Frte rir tnanraner and Real Ratal. . Lt as band)' properties ws buy. sell and errkange. Of firs Is trarerprfae rridg., Orsgo City, Or era PHYSICIANS. biabops sod prteats In Waahlnxtoo n dlatlnxolabed ever seen In Ainrrlos Tbe the card Ina late. The picture tbowa Car Portland, will be in Oregon City Mondays. Wednesdsya and Fridays of each week, st corner of 8lxth snd Wsshicgton streets. ' Phone Main J49L , FOR SALE LAND. ONION LAND SS acres ot good land 3 miles from Aurora. Oregon. 40 acres cultivated, io acres of good river bottom and 35 acres of bottom land cleared and partially under Ir rlgatlon from ' areek. Good onion farmer can pay for this Isnd In s few years from crop from land Buildings old and of no value. Good school adjoins farm. R. F. U, route passes farm. No rock .or gravel. No trade considered, f 130 per acre, one-half caah, balance on mort gage 6 per cent G. B. DimlrJt, own er, Oregon City. Oregon. CLEANING AND PRESSING. CHICAGO TAILORS -suits msde to order from $10 snd up. We av do cleaning, pressing and repairing Three doors south of postoffce. MUSICIANS. J. ALBA 8AGER, teacher of wind and string Instruments, director of band snd orrbestrs. Will furnish musl for any occasion. CU at Elect rin HoteL When tha torac Cams Out. A very -mall ni.:fi-not :;:r smnli as to stature, but larking sImi la width of hen in -iit In n ntreet sr until be became tllir l.v wwleed In frm both sldeK. Then there entered tlie -sr s Inrge. Iiatnlwune a-omnn iioIkiIkti red to the mluii'e. Hhe took the xlrap In front of tbe unmll man snd whn hung Ing to it In dlm-otnf'iff when the small man snme. with flourish f rIKe ness. and tnnrhed Iter on the urm. "Take my sest. madam." be ssld. with s how and s smi.e. "Oh. thank yon very much." she re plied snd turned toward the seat Then, smiling genially sgiiln. she ssked. "Where did yoo get up fromT St. Paul Dispatch. Shifting Ministers. . One of Wesley's resworn for shifting bis preachers every three yenrs wsa svowedly that tbt-y might be n hie to preach tbe asms sermon over sxulu to different congregations, fie kaew by experience tbe difficulty of sermon making. After a few weeks, bs ssld. a preacher csnnot find mstter for preaching every morning and evening, "nor will tbe people com to hear blm. whereas If be never etsys mors thsn a fortnight In ooe place he will find plenty of matter, and the people will bear him gladly. I know that were I to preach one whole yesr In one place I should preach both myself snd my congregation to sleep."-London Chron Icle. IWhite Queen Flour This Is The Baet Flour Obtain abls. Lay In Your Winter Supply of Cost Now. Hay, Grain, reed and Ksrr.ct 'Poultry Food. Oregon Commission Co. 11TH AND MAIN ITS Oregon city. ' The Rslsln Rase. On of tbe Jol Ileal of flalloweea games Is the rslsln race. If yon bsv never tried U don't fall to da so this Halloween. Take a nlc. clean while string a yard long and exactly In tbe renter faaien a rslsln. Now tske two boys or girls, tie their bands behind tbem 1 and place an end of tbe string be tween each one's teeth. At tbe word "GoP each must begin chewing the string "for desr life." Tbe one chewing fastest will reach tbe rslsln flrst, provided be is not so unfortunate aa to let the string slip from bis teeth, sn accident which. Is likely to occur, as his opixment's chew ing csusee a pulling of tbe string, which must be carefully gusrdad against The chewer who firat reaches tbe rslsln may eat It and will also have great good fortune. A Hslleweeft Test A severe teat for Halloween la for the entire cominy of boys snd glrla to fill their mouths with water and take up an entire handful of salt apiece, then, filing out of doors, wslk around tbe bouee three times. Those who succeed In doing lhl wttboul swallowing any water or spilling sny sslt will find their future mates In the firat peraousof the opposite sex whom tbey meet The Halloween Party. We had run at tha llallowsen party. All the airts aad the boys Made a tlraly noise At tba bousa of Anna MrCarty. I tall you wa had a marry bat Trod, plancha. Dell and Sua, ., Nallla, Sam. Mary. too. -And tho daar little woe tot Margaret. Our pumpkin lanterns, all saW Msda tha room look gay As. winking st us. thay Stood tn a comical, grinning row We bobbed foe epplee Dear ma. what sport i. Our faces wore drinplna wet We lookad funsy. you bH Like mermaids tall aad mrmi k)i short We eountad tba appta aeeds a-ttb ears Aad tha poaltns threw On the floor. WaU knaw The aamoa of our lovora wouUt be there. We playod one good same after another. whan Mart; a rat begee to cry? "I'm tlredl I I I Wast to so soma ta JTimale brother C A Clew at Lsast Because Mrs. Huotno la the dsogb- ter of one doctor, tbe daughter-la-law of artotber and tbe wife of a third nearly everybody was much amused when she attended a course of "Oral aid" lectures. Dr. Stanton to still sr'.ird. sltbougb his wife csnnot see --"by. Not bng ago when recounting itie fsctj i a visitor, lir. Hlanloil dd. f "And you cant lr' the dlfferetice be tween drunkenncet snd aioplxy, can youT Julia r "Certainly . 1 can." retorte.1 Mrs. Stanton. "How" returned tbe visitor. ly tbe smell." Mrs. Stanton replied. with dignity. Youth's t'ouiiwnlon. Very Cloven. Is ho a clever con versa tlpnaUstf "Clever I should say bo to. IT can talk of things be knows nothing about without once saying a thing tbat s wise msn would cuntrsdlct" Peuruit Free ITeas, Thc Will do more business than a large store poorly lighted. The new MAZDA Economy Diff users make it possible to flood small busi ness places with electric light at a very small cost. The light from these new lamps is so brilliant and is so perfectly diffused that often only one cluster is needed. The turn-down switch gives just the degree of light desired. interested in the terms we can of fer you on these lights. Ask about them. 1 PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO: MA I N 1 Wage cannot heoems employers until they have saved enough sspltsl t maks a start. - A savings acsount at this bank will net only provide eapltal, but will giv a training In finance which will prove a valuable business help, , The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK lit THE COUWTY . i.mvs;i isj ri w m, j MRTKH, Cask THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, SaOJOCOu Traneasis a w ii wam,ns; Qladotono Lumbar Cotnpzrj BUNOALOW MATERIAL OP ALL KINDS. lumber, lath, shingles, fenoe-posts and doors, mouldings, au all kinds of Inside "nlsh. Prices right, lumber guaraniaad Md . delivery. (YARDS AT Phono Main 2SS1. RAILWAY TRACK III 'mm OPPOSED The County Court Wodnetdsy Issued an order providing tbst the I'ortlanJ Hsllwsyr IJuhl A lowtr Company ra us t show rsus why a franchise A.rsnicLjLbcr"'Jio Uy a spur track i n Klcveulh street In Mllwaukle I'srk rhonld not lie vacated. No protest was made when the court granted the franchise. A petition that lb order be vsrsied was filed by Colonel C. II. Dye, representing C. A. Wolfgang. W. M. Mu-dy, Kdmund Sweeney and C. N. Curtis They declared that they did not know tbe road contemplated building the spur until the franchise bad been granted. (IRS. L L PORTER IS BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. 1 L Porter was the hostess Wednesday afternoon of the Wednes day Afternoon "71lrldg'Club at hef borne on tbe Weat Side, bridge helm the feature of tbe afternoon. The prises were won by Mrs. J. K. Humph ry a. a llavllsnd China cup and saucer, and by Mrs. "M. II. Latouretto. a llsl land plate. A luncheon waa servetl Tbe club will be entertained at the home of Mrs II. 8. Mount on Novem ber 1$. Those attending were Mrs. C H. Mrlssner, Mrs. M. I). Latourotte, Mrs V. P. Latourotte. Mrs. A.. A. Price. Mrs. W. R. liogus. Mrs. II. 8. Mount, Mrs. Nlets Dsrlow Lawrenc. Mrs. '. A. Chapman, Mrs U B. Jones, Mrs. O. W. Essthsm, Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mrs yns Charmsn, Mrs. U A. Mortia. Mrs. J. W. Moffatt. Mrs. J. R. Humphry. Mrs. II E. Strslght Mlas Marlorl Csufleld snd Mlas Nell Csufleld. Smallest Best Lighted orncc 7th and Alder Streets Earners - wvaaj iraea t a, M PARK PLACE). Farmsra m VOUNO FOLK KNTCKTAlNlg, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Saittr QJya a. llShtful Hallowe'en aarty Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daiter, of 014 ' stone, on tert allied Tuesday voln, t merry party Jf young people, frWaoi i of Mr. and Mrs. Hatter's llttla sua. "tor. Elds, ths uccsslou bring a k. lowe'en surprise party. Tks ss apprvprlBtely deeoratet hd 4 o'lanterns being used In stwsasaia, " Th evening wss devoted I tU tu, of Hallowe'en stunts. lurrikaMi ' war served. Mrs. lurtoa Darlos s ' slsted Mrs. Baiter In lbs eutertaa, ' menl of th young people. ; Present were Alice FreyUg, Ghdi 1 Illount Hssel Millar, Dorothy Barloe, ' Fayne Uurdon. Delia Mount Vert Wr' ! man. Dale Olds, Harold Rockwall, tan Frost. A rent Davis, Charles CvouV re, Noel FToat Henry Wysua, Or MorroL MRS. JENNIE NELSON WtOt, Oregon City Woman Beeomoa riots' Railway Contractor, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, of this city. aM Mr. W. M. flurgees, of Portlaat tm married Tuesday In Portland, ass VU mske their home there for Us ares: at " Mrs.' Tlurgs bar been a reHaMt of this city for lbs past tour rvt wher ah has many Mends. Mr Burgess Is a railroad bride ooe uw tor In tbe empky of tbe 0.LII Company with headquarters at PeA land. Hotel Arrivals. Th following are registered al tt Electric Hotel: W. II. Hooker, k W. Foster. Portlsnd; A. Klemier.eiy. L Wall. Portland; A. U Lsmoraut and wife. IMrtland; C. N. Straw, fa land; 8. H. llsrrls. Wilson vlllsi EH, Comer. W. U, Freeman. Molalls; J. I Moor. Portlsnd; J. 8. King, SeaUh. O. II. flneed. Seattle; J. A. BUrx. Orsnts Pass; W. II. Moltoon. N. BW Pstrels our bdvertlsers. Shop . I DR. LENA R. HODGES. Osteopath, of
