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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1911)
V VlATHtN INDICATIONS. i EM Or.o Tuada falrt Urly WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I 5 0 G VOIj. U-No. 127. OKEOOK CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1911. Pa Wkx, 10 Cera WISE TURKEYS TRAINING DOWN FOR THANKSGIVING URGES It 8. AID III ffl. Klill K:!S IIS: PASTOH.OF MODIST ffll Ih COMMIUCIAL CLUB WILL ENTER. KOTtH TELLS CCIP K OtX-QT IMH SJlAHf CF $!, MAJOR NOBLE THINKS GOVERN MCNT BHOULD STANO . HAL OF COST. TAIN CONORESSMAN, WHO ARRIVES TODAY. rJTJAUY-raStCUTO LS ALLEGED W UKIS DMDII TO i cm mm 1 f mm n n nnino DUILD P(.ililh4 VlslUf Will B In At- lendsnc At Lunsheen Giv en By LU Wire .... r Tomorrow. At lalrei. rcptlun baa Immmi grraafed for congreewao nawtv. ibo will h, c,,7 thl'' after-'- M'Nt I n4 3 p clock. ) iU rr1v on in meainer urvgoua I tin West id to whar h ll st by delegation of thirty mm laKt of the Commercial Clab who tin arort blra to tb Hteunwr N. It. im donated by th Wlllamatt pulp Nprr Company, oo which th p mt river and root as urvyd for the (kit Blo torsa win n inipmn, i HMOKf will pass ignniio low ni ft. locks after which th delegation till bt takan la automobile to the BDStofflc which will b tnapctd by Ox congressman. Tba plan la to take ata Into tba building to small auto, jublla to rati attention to th Inade aury of tba quarters. Aftar that a hack HI b given at tba Com aareial Club to which only members l4 lavltad fuaata will admltutd. Canaraaaman W. C Mawlay, who wH'l ba auaat of Oraoon City today ant tomorrow. Mr. Ilalry wHI ba titan racop- tliQ at iba t'omnmrrlal Club. In tba didi .It will b lnlroddo(d to lb mombrrd of tha club and a dr- miloa from Maada PtaL Grand Array f tha llrpiibllo, will ba In attandanra. Tba futolng rorara will ba rrnn rad: f:J Orchratra. I Quartat. ' . I:i0 Addrvta of malconia by J R IImIsab nraldni. Addna. -Jinlnt. Maaotm'a and Mcldroma Itara.- 1L.T. McBalo. Addraaa, "Clarkamaa Rapid." C. ! Laiouratta. Addn. -Weat Bid Uirkl." II. E. . Croat. Addrwia. "Ba,i fiida Locka." O. B. Hd(aa. -' AddrfM. "rodwaj Dulldlnf." W. A. Wralck. A4diaa. Hon W. C. Hawlay. Tba menu will cooalat of noma- adn ondwlcbfa , ptcklaa. ollvaa, Nt ilda. ato. ' r If airft-alila to Mr. llawler ba will b aarortad by tha Cora marc In 1 Club Htion Wadnaaday morning on Irlp of Inapoctlon of tho raplda. Jn klni. Maldrum and Magoon bara, and Wurn to Oragon City bt U:45 to ba ry for tha luncbaon of tba U Wlra. ! The Philhafmonic Society of Oregon City SEASON 1 9 M-i 2 " ThnrVrmeetlnTfoT.nrollm.nrof membera thla Tueaday etenlng. No.ini,er in wiiiam.tt. Hall at Mrmberahlp for ontlra ny aort. MuMc paid for by tha Individual, 4lldunl. The Society 1. "ab.olut.ly Independent of any other n't',n' Wrh. o, lndlrldu.1; .lectlng It. r rh aeaaon, and paaalng upon Ite own fund.. r Gounod", great m..t.rpl-o.. th. oratorio of ?Tto Rfd8ptlon" bath. . k ai.a- and Cowan'. "Roaemalden. will no ---w l lf t BMV f , 'wular choral work. " A apecl., claa.'wlll b. held In Blght-Blnglng. for th. benefit of thoae o cannot read mu.lo. or who want to Improva. rrec.d!0g..ach ul.hf. work will b. . to-on th. right uae of 0r., with aultable aierclaea. Volca, fated if d.alrad. Aft.r Tue.day night, role. t-Ung will ba UKatory, and all application, r.ferr.d to th. commute. o All announcement., notice., etc.. -. memberahlp will ba publl.hed through th. Enterpr.... otlrej balng left for th. - . Tonight, 8t00 p. m. Vilbmettc Hall ry . i"ifiinftjf.t'. 1 i VMM' l i ym , ' n n m-n Lin- fivvri KvHM IF only turkey birds were wise they'd read the sporting pages, Discovering there the secret rare of, lengthening out,, their ages. By training down insteaor"'oi up they'd so reduce their'meat" " ' That when Thanksgiving day comes round they'd not be fit to eat, k ' . . ..... And when the buyer came along to talk, with Farmer Jones He'd say, "Why, I these birds can't buy they're only skin and bones!" UNITED STATES ARLEY O-CONNELL AND ' FAL CONIO ARE ELEVATED BY POPE PIUS. CHURCH GATHERING IS BRILLIANT Appolntmanta Confirmed By Conaia tory And Announeamant la Mada That Anothar Is Kapt Sacrat ROME. Nor. Jt. Announcamfnt of tho appointment of . l'b new car dlnal. whoaa name, howarar. la kapt (Continued on pnaa 4 ) t o'clock prompt n only 12.80. No other char.ea of . nd thus tho property of the In- ' own officer, choc. Dg . - own merawn,. - - fin the relative to th. .ocl.ty and .ftlnf HAS 4 CARDINALS Rev, Hayworth To Leave First Baptist Church REV. 81 A. HAYWORTH. Rav. 8. A. Hayworth paator of the First FtaptlHt church, notlfled his con gregation, at a special called meet ing Sunday morning, that It waa hie dealre to be rleeaaed from the dutlea of the present pastorate at a dat. not lafer than March-81,-191 J. Ha .,r.,ri th church to take action granting his request at th December Covenant meeting. The pastor'a re quest came a. a surprise to many member, of the congrenatlon to whom be has greatly endeared himself. Mr. Hayworth cam to Oregon City' In August 1909, from Dtlta, Col., aa the aucoessor of Rev. John M. Linden. At the close of th first year Mr. Hay worth's work as pastor of the con gregation waa heartily Indorsed' and by a nnanlmoua vote be waa granted a aubstsntlal Increase In .alary.' He la new, on the third year and every branch bf the church work Is organis ed and In a prosperous condition. Mr. Hayworth haa added 111 membera to th church during hla pastorate. I'nd.r hla leaderahln the church con tributed more than $1,800 to mission ary work and ' other philanthropic. Fiefore h leavea, the church will en gag In a special evsngellstlo cam naim. Mr. Hayworth made th, fol- 4 lowing atatement Monday: "I have been lea 10 bsk a reieaa from the pastorate because I believed that a new leader might mor-auo. cessfully rally th membership of th church as a whole to active Chris tian work, ny the Inst of March I ahall h.v cload two and on-half years of servlc with th church and I believe that my work can b finlah ed In that time. So far a. I know every member of th church Is a per. aonal friend of mln and my action la entirely voluntary. My lov for th peopl of this church and of Oregon City Is onquenched and It Is because T (Contlnuod on page 4.) MERCHANTS FAVOR SPECIAL EDITION PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN THINK BIO PAPER WILL AID CITY. OTHER TOWNS WflT COOPERATE " ' ' ' ' Arrangements Being Made With Com 1 merclal Clubs For Die- " trlbuting Booster Edition. After one week of active work in canvassing, the progressive business (Continued on page two.) TODAY The IridianjFlute . An "Indian Lov Story, Plc atureequety and Poetically Tolo, ' Portraying Beauties and Envlr onmenta of Natur. The Cattle Rustler's Father n A Trip Down The MagodapiS Kiver The i. i ." ' tpaolal Tax To Ba Votad By Varlowa Dlatrlcta Will Not Ba Suf- ' fielant To BuMd Ada Cuata Tborottflhfara. Major Charles 8. Noble, City En gineer of Oregon City, In a letter to tba Morning Enterprise, urgee that th Congreaemen and Senators repre senting Oregon, should be aaked to ns their Influence In having tha United States appropriate money for building roads in this state. Major Nonle a letter follows: The writer haa been ab bnay- that n naa not had th privilege of at- wnaing the numerous road meetings tbat have been held from week to week, for th- last few months. . Ills sentiments, of belna heartllr In favor of anything tending to the betterment of roads has been en pressed at tba few meetings ha was able to be at For long years ha was Secretary of the Good Roads Association of an other state and his Interest In the causa la atlll aa great as ever. In tba Lofttslatur of that State ha waa a perautUnt advocate of rood road legislation, and now If It 4a not tak ing up too much space he would Ilk to express a few views on th aam subject . Tber Is no farmer but will admit that good roada are a good thing, yet some are loath to admit that they should be built at their eipenae. Some aay tbat tbey do not propose to bo taxed to pay for the ,conven lenc or automobile owners or own ers of fin trotting stock. To .one who haa been tho advocate of good roada. for long, long years the objection of th farmer so oft repeat ed begins to hav welghL' Tha writer haa argued. good roada regardless of who paya or gets th moat benefit and has" more than don hltf shar of paying for road improve ment In front of his property and othera and hare seen thoa eokty the privileges of those ' same fcod roads that bar contributed very little to tbelr building or upkeep. Dat this Is a situation that we can not overrome under the present waya ana means or Talslnr funds for this desirable attainment. . Tet tbla Is food for thought and the witer wMhe to point ont a war that could help ont In this particular. in public road, the nubile blab- way haa always been the puis of civi lisation. Mora than var the rood road la demanding its - place In the legisla tion ana political affairs of th state and nation. The town that haa th best streets, the community that haa Rood roads, tha state that has th finest high ways, will ba the town, community and sUte that will draw the people. The intercommunication v In such communities adds to the commercial and social advantages that fully re para for th outlay, The Good Roads. Association of the counties and atate of , Oregon hav been doing atrenuous work lately and It Is a noticeable feetura of the many good roada meetings, th absence of discord or rancor. The Is bora of these gentlemen will be of lasting benefit to th entire atate. All of the communities visited are willing to rota a special tax. Tula la good. But we want better roads than these small taxea will give us and we want-them mor permanent How are w to get themT ' ' ' By th government doing tho right thing by the citizen tnat plougha th fields a the clttxen that plougha th harbors, rivers and seaa. The government owes an enormous debt to the agriculturist 1 In the Oregonlan of November 22, we And the following: Detailed esti mates of appropriation a for water ways In the Northwest Mouth of th Columbia Riv er ........$1,000,000 Willamette and Columbia, Portland to" sea r 17B.W Celllo Canal 600.000 Columbia above Celllo 30,000 Columbia, Bridgeport and Kettle Falls 5.000 Willamette above Portland 20.000 Sulslaw River 120.000 Snake River 25.000 Cowllt and Lewis Rivers . . 5,500 Coo a River ...A S.000 Tillamook Bay 6.000 Clatakanle River 1,000 Entranc to Gray's Harbof, VVaan 800.000 Wlllapa Harbor and River.. 75,000 take Washington Canal.... 400.000 Tributaries Puget Bound.... 23,000 Snohomish River 75.000 Skagit River .' 15,000 Belllngham Harbor ........ 62,250 When you realise that this is for only a small part of the Unltad States and only for on year'a . ap propriation, you can imagine perhapa th enormous outlay for waterways, while the roadways get practically nothing. , Why Is this? Has not th government a right to expend funds on public highways? The writer bold, that It has. Listen! ' , The government built roads In Cuba but not for you farmera! The government built and la build ing roads In th Philippines. Not for you fruitgrowers. ' Th government Is building road, away np In Alaska, to connect the gold mines, but not for you trucker.. - Before th advent of railroad th 1 government built roada. Declaring that h and his family of seven could not Uv on bis sal ary of $1,000 a year, Rav. EL F. Zim merman at th servlc Sunday morn ing graphically told of his troubles, snd resigned th pastorate of th Methodist church to taka effect at occe. The church has th second largest congregation In this city. Mr. Zimmerman said that be had accept ed a position at $1,500 with th Anti Saloon League for which h fomerly worked. His headquarters probably will ba Portland. . Another paator to tender his resig nation was Rav. A. H. Mulkey, of tha Gladstone Christian church to become effective May 1. Mr.- Mulkey has weak eyes, and he desires to taka a rest He, however, expects to deliv--r sermons occasionally at - varioua churches in this county and Portland after ho gives up th Gladstone pul pit Mr. Mulkey organised th cnurcn four years ago, services being held at Drat In a abed. "Th congregation grew rapidly and about , a year ago an edifice that coat $3,500 waa erected. T4 rtalrnaflnn nf Mr. Zimmerman follows tli splitting of in congraga- tion Into two factions, one for and one against him. Th on opposing him being in th majority, it la al leged, to some extent started a boy cott on the pastor. It Is charged tbat several of th wealthiest members, only refused to attend services, but declined to assist In the support of the church, and that the paator feared the contributions, from which his salary was paid, would not In tha ' v . J 11 1 I II Thanksgiving Suit Sale! Men's Dress Suits, and - overcoats in - the - latest - of style at Thanksgiving prices. Good Suits, or overcoats $10 Better Suits, or Overcoats $15 Best Suits, or Overcoats $20 to $30 L. ADAMS Oregon City's Big Dp't Store future be 'sufficient to yield him $1,000 annually. 1 . - ' . Mr. Zlmmemao waa assigned to th pastorate, following th General Co ferwac at Hlllsboro about eight month, ago. Ha was generally "lltid at first but It waa not long until sv . eral members began opposing him, K Is said. -Unknown to Mr. Zlmanarmaas ten members of the official board ad dreeeed a letter, asking that he be re moved, to the general conference held at Salem about a month ago. Dis trict Superintendent Moor wrote to Mr- Zimmerman Informing him of th request that another man ba snt to th church. Mr. Moor also wrote that ha had received a petition from members- of the congregation asking that ha be retained. Th paator waa not removed and at an adjourned quarterly confetevc Mr. Zlmmnaaa criticized tha members of th board for asking bis removal without noti fying him. Ha was particularly ea ters In hla criticism of os maaaber. It la alleged by members of th board that thereafter th paator start-' . A . .wmttlna.nf fa naa who OPPOSSd Bim. He Is caarg wita aavmg tnea to fore M. Yodwr,-Janitor, out and urged tbat several members of tha) board he replaced. Than the board refused to sanction tha- ase of th collection -taken at night for adv Using purpose. At a stormy session oftheFtrst Quarterly conference tn salary of th paator was reduced from $1400 to $1,000 a year, and It waa da Contxnswd on pagn two. twrsit nm Sisia Mm , v.. . ... ..... , , y., , . , (Continued on P 4) X. ....I.J !"., ' - .'V,