3-
MORNING- ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"tetcred as second-class matter Jsn
aary 9, at ths post offloe at Oregon
(Mty Orccon, UDder the Act of Hurah
I. 1W7."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
On tear, by mail M.M
Btx Month, by mall l.M
Four Months, by mail IM
Pur week, by carrier.. . .It
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
$ is on Bale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
$ Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty Cigars
6 Seventh and Main.
E. B. Auderson,
. Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Sckoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .T. Q. Adams.
April 11 In American History.
1794 Edward Everett, orator and
statesman, born; died 1SG5.
1861 South Carolina Confederates de
manded the surrender of Fort Sum
ter, Charleston harbor, by the Unit
ed State3 garrison.
18G2 Congress passed a law emanci
pating slaves in the District of Co
lumbia, virtually by government
purchase.
1902 General Wade Hampton, distin
guished Confederate cavalry offi
cer, died: born 1S18-
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets G :.fi. rises 525. Evening
stars: Mercury, Mars. Saturn. Mortf
Ing stars: Venus, Jupiter.
ELEVATOR FOR BLUFF
The rising generation continues to
take up subjects either uathought of
or considered impossible by our
forefathers. Like many other items
of interest to the general public, an
elevator is a necessity, is a possibil
ity and when installed, we will all
ask each other and ourselves, "why
didn't we do that long ago?"
As in all matters, however, diffi
culties "of one nature or another are
encountered, and aa important one
now seems possible to retard immed
iate work. When our fathers laid out
the town, Seventh street down town
was not platted immediately opposite
Seventh street on the Hill.- The on
ly central location Ut an elevator is
on Seventh street. Would that the
Father of Oregon City had thought
of this problem when laying out our
beautiful city. He in that event would
have left a promenade between Sixth
and Seventh on the edge of the bluff
at least 20 feet in width, in addition
to the alley shown on the plat of re
cord. There is no doubt about prop
erty values increasing with the ele
vator service and the ifoperty immedi
ately adjoining would be given a boost
such as no other civic improvement
could give. When the council takes
action, the owners of the property
needed for this work, will probably
come forth with the desired rights,
knowing the value and aid to a large
portion of our population, workers in
our large factories, as well as to their
wives , many of whom have babies,
and who find it very difficult to visit
the business district. This is a good
live subject Boost for it!
NOVELTY.
The enormous influence of nov
elty the way in which it quickens
observation, sharpens sensation and
exalts sentiment is not half enough
taken note of by us and is to me a
very sorrowful matter. And yet, if
we try to obtain perpetual change,
change itself will become monoto
nous. The two points of practical
wisdom in the matter are, first, to
be content with as liitle novelty as
possible at a time and, secondly, to
preserve as much as possible the
sources of novelty. RusLin.
Paternal Confidence.
The Young Man (with some embar
rassment) There is one question you
haven't asked me yet, Mr. Hurpop.
You haven't wanted to know whether
or not I think I can make a living for
your daughter. The Other Man That
isn't necessary. Henry. She'll see that
you make the living, all right, if she's
at all like her mother, and 1 think she
Is. Chicago Tribune.
Useless Middlemen Stand In
the Way of the Farmer
By Former President
'BELIEVE in a high standard
i
agrpp with me. We want to try to shape matters so that we
shall conserve the high standard of wages and give the farmer.
the man who lives on the soil, the REAL BENEFIT of the
increase of tho cost to the consumer. I believe we should drive out
pvcrv iiiiiMlriiuin who does not help tb5 consumer. Certain middlemen
are inlisM'i!-nlip.
'I'Lere lire two classes of men I want" to help the man. who
TILLS Till". .SOI L and tbe man who WORKS FOR WAGES
Udii't help uuv ne f)sa.
I.:,.;. ' s ' .
Testing Fort Monroe's
Big Coast Defense Guns
i
V."
.
V
lllilililiiii
Photos by American Press Association.
ONE of the most Important artillery stations and schools in the world is
that which is maintained by the United Stat government at Fort
Monroe, Va., where the so called School of Submarine Defense and the
Artillery School of Fort Monroe have been merged into an institution
known as tbe. Coast Artillery school. Here officers aud enlisted men are in
structed in the latest methods employed for the defense of the national coast
line, and here are conducted tests of marksmanship and powder efficiency of.
the highest importance, in which the big guns shown in Urn illustrations figure
in a manner most interesting not only to those connected with the school, but
to the many visitors at the big hotels across the bay at Old Point Comfort
At the test during which the photographs reproduced above were taken some
remarkable smoke effects were caught by the camera. The fort was entirely
remodeled a few years ago, and its appearance is now quite different from that
which it presented at the close of the civil war, when it was for two years the
prison of Jefferson Davis ,
HEARST IS
BY WILSON
WASHINGTON, April 10. That
Woodrow Wilson is overwhelmingly
the choice of Virginia for the presi
dency and that only politicains are
working to prevent the election of
an instructed delegation is the be
lief of Richard E. Byrd, speager of
the Virginia House of Representatives
who is managing the campaign for
Wilson, in his home state.
"Virginia is for Wilson," said Byrd.
"The judgment of the Democratic
masses is a 3urer indication of the
availabilitiy of a candidate than
the personal opinion of any coterie of
politicians. The same qualities which
attract masses to the candidacy of a
man for nomination will attract their
votes after the nomination."
There is no longer a denial of j
charges that an alliance exists among
several of the candidates to prevent j
if possible, Governor Wilson's secur-1
ing the necessary two-thirds of the
convention at Baltimore. A denial of j
existence of a Hearst-Clark-Harmon-Underwood
coalition would be redic
ulous in the light of facts developed
during the last ten days, which de
monstrate conclusively that there is
an understanding on the part of the
allies. The public received the first
confirmatory evidence of the existence
of a "presidential trust" when Clark
and Harmon "Gastoned" out of Flor
ida, leaving a clear field to Under
wood. Then came the retirement of
Governor Harmon from the contests
in Wesconsin and Illinois, in both
of which states he maintained a large
headquarters for weeks and months
and conducted an aggressive cam
paign. For some days th(-e has been inde
cision among the allies as to who
should be left in the field in Texas.
The information today is that Govern
or Harmon is to have Texas appor
tioned to him as the anti-Wilson candi
date. This would mean the withdraw
al of both Clark and Underwood.
In parceling out the states territori
ally so that there will be only one can
didate against Wilson in each state,
the coalition has taken its cue from
ao other than William R. Hearst, who
is promoting the candidacy xf Speak
er Clark in San Francisco, New York,
and Chicago, and other points where
he has papers, but in Atlanta, his pa
per, the Georgian, favors the nomi
nation of Representative Underwood.
C. C. Store Buys Stock
The C. C. Store has purchased the
stock of dry good recently moved
from the John Adams store to the
Shively building on Seventh street.
The goods are being packed and will
be sent to Vancouver, Wash., to be
sold.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
of wages, and I believe all must
1
J
LOUIS CONKLIN IS
TENDERED PARTY
The Philathea and Baraca Classes
of the Baptish church tendered Louis
Conklin a surpice party at his home,
Eleventh and Washington streets
Tuesday evening. The features of the
evening were games and music, and
a delightful time was had. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Miss. Hazel
Ginther, Miss Maude Moran, Miss
Ruth Kunzman, Mrs. L. H. Olmstead,
Miss Amy Purcell, Miss Lucile Ricka
baugh", Miss Queene Adams, Miss Ona
Renner, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Mar
guerite Krummel, Miss Edith Smith,
Mrs. William Peters, Mrs. Burris,
Miss Ella Dempster, Messrs. George
Ackley, E. A. Hughes, Clarence Roll,
John Ross, Glen Batdorf, George Ott,
Perry, Jones, Ray Welsh, Leo Burdon
Louis Krummel, G. E. Edwards, P.
H. Selby, Louis Conklin.
exoosen.
Transient Was the show lart niefht
the real thing, aa They advertised? Un
cle Eben Real tiling nothing! It v?:k
a fake. - The boys exposed it. .We
hold of tbe fellow who played l!: vil
lain, and after riding him around Io.vm
he finally confessed that he warn't no
real villain after all; just pre.eud,u'.
Lippincott's. Wm. Hammond
Lawyer
-N
-K !(, ; --
V 1 v
V-1 y r
To the voters of , Justice District
No.4 and especially the members of
the Republican party, as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Justice of the Peace in your district
I will allow no influence except Law
and Justice to govern my decisions
if I am nominated and elected to serve
the people in the said office. No man
or body of men have any political
strings tied to me and if I am elected
I will have no political debts to pay.
I will give my best efforts and use
all my ability to give every one a
square deal and to deal out justice
without fear or favor. I will not en
ter into any combination with either
plaintiffs or defendants, but will give
every person, regardless of their sta
tion in life, their wealth or social in
fluence a fair and impartial trial. .
Justice District No. 4 includes Ore
gon City No's. 1, 2, 3 and 4; West
Oregon City, Willamette, Canemah,
Maple Lane, Abernethy and Glad
stone. WM. HAMMOND.
(Paid Adv.)
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Metises ur these classified sadtns
will be isHMrtss: at ess oeat a were, flm
tncertioa. half a ceat additional sner
tieas. oae htoh cud. IS ser nosrtfe; bail
tncH card, (4 lues; i sr aontk.
Cash mast aeoompaay erder ualasa sn
has an epes aocoant with tke vapor. Mo
ttaancial responsibility tar errors; wjwjf
errors oeour free out-noted sotice will be
Tinted for patron. Minim'-ia shame He
WANTED.
WANTED: Steady, experienced girl
for housework. No cooking. Must
give refernces. Good wages. Ad
dress care Enterprise office.
WANTED : People that are lovers of
curios to call at my store. , i nave
one of the best lines in the valley.
I will buy or sell anything of value
Have a fine line of' second hand
furniture. Geo. -Young.
WANTED : 300 or 400 cords of good
fir wood. Inquire A. B. uranam,
foot of Taylor Street, Portland, Or.,
or W, E. Pratt, foot of Eighth Street,
Oregon City. ,
WANTED: Indian relics and old U.
S. postage stamps, good price3 paid.
Henrv Schoenborn, 1015, 7th street
sm hgisoo.9 .TaisW
WANTED: Man to work on small
ranch, one mile from city limits.
Steady job. Apply G. H. Kordenat.
Miller's Garage.
FOR SALE.
Dry 'Wood for sale. E. A. Hackett
317 17th street. Give us a trial.
Phone 2476.
I am ready to fill orders for fresh
milch, cows. Mayfield Bros. Phone
Beaver Creek or address Spring
water, Oregon, Route No. 1.
S. C. R. I. Reds from greatest prize
winning stock on Pacific Coast, fine
big laying hens $1.00 each. Eggs
$2.00 per 15, Mrs. S. A. Strong, Ore
gon City, Route No. 3.
FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey cow. Tele
phone Main 3183.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
LAND FOR SALE: By Mayfield
Bros., wiil . sell in any number of
acres from $25 to $80 per acre. Ad
dress "ayfield Bros., Spriagwater,
Ore .woute No. 1, or phone, Beav
er Cisek.
BARGAIN f 5 room modern bungalow.
Lot 50x100, one block from station.
$1200. Easy payments. Thos. E.
Gault, Gladstone, Ore.
GLADSTONE PROPERTY ! Houses,
Vacant ' lots, acreage. Easy pay
ments, Thos. E. Gault, Gladstone,
Ore.
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
LOST.
LOST: Garnet necklace in or near
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Return to Burmeister & Aadresen
and receive reward.
INSURANCE.
R H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance
and Real Batata. Let us handle
your properties we buy, sell and
exchange. omce in enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City, 0regm.
ATTORNEYS.
U'REN & SCHTJEBEL, Attorneys-at
T.nw nenrsr.her AdvoKat. will trac-
tir?a in all courts, make collections
and settlements. Office in Enter
prise Bldg., Oregon City. Oregon.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered , to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders Pacific 3502, Home
B 110.
DYEING AND STEAM CLEANING.
OREGON CITY DYE WORKS 215
' 7th street. French dry and steam
cleaning. Repairing, alterations
and relining. Ladies' and gent's
clothing of all kind cleaned, pressed
and dyed. Curtains carpets, blan
kets, furs and uuto covers. All work
called for and delivered. Phone
Main 389. Mrs. J. Tamblyn and
Mrs. Frank Silvey.
NOTICES.
Notice of Closing Streams.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
' ENTS; that WHEREAS, the Board
" of Fish and Game Commissioners of
the State of Oregon and the United
States Bureau, ol Fisheries have pro
pagated and stocked, and the Uni
ted States Bureau of Fisheries is
propagating and stocking the waters
of the Clackamas River, in the
State of Oregon, with salmon fish,
and.
WHEREAS, said stream is fre
quented by salmon fish, and for the
purpose of protecting same, the
State Board of Fish and Game Com
missioners of the State of Oregon
has decided to close said Clackamas
River and it3 tributaries to prevent
fishing therein by any means what
ever, except with hook and line,
commonly called angling, for sal
mon fish, during the period of time
hereinafter specified.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN by said State
Board of Fish and Game Commis
sioners that said Clackamas River
and its tributaries, in the State of
Oregon, are and each of them is
hereby closed to salmon fishing, by
'any means whatever, except with
hook and line, commonly called ang
ling, for salmon fish from and after
May 1, noon, 1912, until said stream
and its tributaries are opened to
salmon fishing in accordance with
Secton 5316 of Lord's Oregoa Laws;
, and it is and will be unlawful to
fish for, or take or catch any sal
mon fish by any means whatever
except with hook and line, common
ly called angliag ,in any of said
waters during the said period of
time above specified. "
Any and all persons whomsoever
so fishing in violation of this notice
will be prosecuted as by law pro
vided. GEO. H. KELLY, Acting Chairman.
J. F. Hughes, Secretary.
M. J. KINNEY.
Constituting quorum State Board
. of Fish and Game Commissioners.
Notice
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, that, Whereas, the State
Board of Fish and Game Commis
sioners of the State of Oregon (as
well as its predecessor, the Board
of Fish Commissioners of the State
of Oregon) has propagated and
stocked, and is propagating and
stocking the waters of the Willam
ette River, in the State of Oregon,
with salmon fish, and
WHEREAS, said stream is fre
quented by salmon fish, and for the
purpose of protecting same, the
State Board of Fish and Game Com
missioners of the State of Oregon
v has decided to close the said
Willamette River below and north
of the falls thereof at Oregon City
to a line across said Willamette
River from the lower or north end
of the Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation Company's Dock at
Oregon City to a concrete pier al
most opposite from thi3 point on
the 'west bank of the- Willamette
River to prevent fishing therein by
any means whatever except with
hook and line, commonly called
angliag, for salmon fish, during the
period of time hereinafter specified.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN by said State
Board of Fish and Game Commis
sioners that said Willamette River
below and north of the falls there
of at Oregon City" to a line acros3
said 'Willamette River from the
lower or north end of the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Company's Dock at Oregon City to
a concrete pier almost opposite
from this point on the west bank
of the Willamette River is hereby
closed to fishing of any kind, ex
cept with hook and line, commonly
called angling, for salmon fish, from
and after 12 o'clock noon, on May 1,
1912, until that portion of said Will
amette River is opened again to sal
mon fishing, other than with hook
and line, commonly called angling,
in accordance with section 5316 of
Lord's Oregon Laws; and it is and
will be unlawful to fish for, or take,
or catch any. salmoa fish by any
means whatever, except with hook
and line, commonly called angling,
in any of said waters during the
said period of time above specified.
Any and all persons whomsoever
so fishing in violation of this notice
will be prosecuted as by law pro
vided. GEO. H. KELLY, Acting Chairman.
J. F. Hughes, Secretary.
M. J. KINNEY. '
Constituting quorum State Board
of Fish and Game Commissioners.
Notice To Creditors
Notice is hereby give that the under-
signed has been duly appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of Clark
N. Greenman, deceased, by order of.
the County Court of Clackamas
Coinuy, Oregon.-- All persons hav
ing clums against said estate are
required to present the same, duly
verified, to the undersigned at 1208
Main street, Oregon City, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
ISAPHENA GREENMAN,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Clark N. Greenman, Deceased.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1912.
TAFT IS
BY EMPIRE STATE
ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 10.
The Republican State Convention
adopted today a platform urging New
York'3 delgation to the Chicago Na
tional Convention to favor the renomi
nation of President Taft,, elected
four delgates-at-large and alternates
to that convention, and adjourned sine
die.
The delegates chosen are United
States Senator Elihu Root, State
Chairman William Barnes, J. William
Berri, of Brooklyn and Edwin A. Mer
ritt, Jr.; Speaker of the Assembly.
Temporary chairman Butler was
made permanent chairman when the
convention was called to order. State
Chairman Barnes read the platform,
which was made public last night and
whicha endorses President Taft. One
plank1 of the Sherman anti-trust law
was not made public until today. It
reads:
"We believe in adequate laws to
prevent mondply in trade. We favor
the retention of the Sherman anti
trust act; but that it should be sup
plemeted by further legislation to
give the same certainity to the law
controlling combinations and monop
olies that characterize other provis
ions of our commercial law, to the
end that the field of business oppor
tunity shall not be restricted by mon
opoly or combination; that business
successes honestly achieved, may not
be converted into crimes, and that
the right of all men to acquire any
commodity, and particularly the nec
essities of life in an open market, un
influenced by the manipulation of
trusts or combinations, may be pre
served. "There should be provision for an
administrative board for the better
enforcement of the law against mon
opoly. There should be further leg
islation to define as criminal offenses
specific acts which mark attempts to
restrain and monopolize the trade;
so that those who honestly intend to
obey the law may have a guide for
action and those who violate the law
may more surely be punished.'.'
The indorsement of President Taft
brought general applause. '
Senator Root then seconded the res
olution in a speech in which he con
fined himself to a single subject of
the platform the interference with
the independence of the judiciary.
"We can change the tariff laws on
questions of general public moment,"
he said, "but the eternal principles of
justice can never be changed without
degraation of the people."
CORRESPONDENCE
EAST CLACKAMAS.
The most enjoyable event of tne
past week took place Saturday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haber
lach, it being the birthday of two in
the family Mrs. Augusta. Haberlach
and her son, Gustav. About 25 young
people had a merry time dancing and
playing games.
C. F. Street visited in our burg Sun
day. - -
M. Shearer and Mrs. Erickson are
improving in health. - We expect Mrs.
Erickson to return home soon from
the hospitaL " .
At present .writing we are having
fine spring weather, and the farmers
are kept busy.
Mrs. John. Bennett and Mrs. Boyer
went to Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Prufer, of Sellwood, was
out visiting Mrs. F. Kiesner. .
Ask For tHe Red Trading Stamps
ADAMS DEPARTMENTSTORE
Do not fail to see our early showing of lad
ies' reacly-to-wear apparel in
made from the finest materials, ' of silk and lace lingerie
to the ordinary cotton fabrics in lawns and ginghams,
White Is Queen
you will make no mistake in the choice of white, it is to be
the prevailing evening or party dress. We have taken
fashion by the forelock and laid in a handsome supply at
prices from
$10 down to $2
Misses and
Childrens
Dresses
in fine ginghams . and cotton
wash fabrics. Now shown for
your early selection at prices
ranging from
$3.50 down to 35c
Misses Middie Waists and Dresses
Misses blouse waists and middie waists in white and col
ors. New assortment just opened.
t in
or
Buy Your School and
o
Oregon City's Big
Fighting Seasickness. .
There is one place in a ship where
the voyager may be at rest. This writ
er discovered it during a mid-Atlantic
storm when he went down to the bath
room, tumbled into a warm sea bath
and floated. The vessel was perform
ing the most amazing antics, but the
water in the bath kept its usual grav
ity, and the bather floated with a smile
upon its bosom. London Tatler.
A oatastropns.
"I don't wemember what I ate, but I
had an awful dweam."
"What was it, old chap V
"1 tlweamed my valet went away
without lacing my shoes." Pittsburgh
Dispatch. . -.
-' REAL "ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. W. and Eliza Roots to J. R. CocTi
ran, south half of tract "H" of Root's
addition to Boring Junction; $500.
U E. and Mattie C. Armstrong to
Sophia Lindsay, lot 10, 11, block 87,
first subdivision of Oak Grove; $1.
Levi Hostetler to Frank Karr, land
in Clackttmas County; $1. K '
Casper and Katie Junker, lo Evang
Patty Dresses
Street Dresses
House Dresses
Ladies New
Spring Waists
in the latest style, low cut neck
lace or embroidered finish, long
short sleeve, white tailored
$ waists or lingerie style, from
$5 down to $1.75
and $2.50
Also the lawn waist in white,
long sleeve as low as
95c
House Dresses Now
Department Store
elical Lytheran Immanuel Congrega
tion, land in Clackamas County; $1.
Henry and Kate Kock to Evangelical
Lutheran Immanuel Congregation land
in section 13, township 2 south, range
4 east; $150.
W. P. Dibble to T. L. Dibble, land in
sections 8 and 17, township 5 south,
range 2 east; $1.
R. T. and J. L Dibble to T. L. Dib-
me, lauii u sections 8 ana Lit town
ship 5 south, range 2 east; $1.
Thomas L. and Miriam Dibble to.
George Gregory, land in section 8 and
a, lownsnip & soutn, range 2 ea3t,
$5000.
Unitde tSates of America to John
R. Larkins, 171 acres of section 17,
township 5 south, range 2 east; Pateat
United States of America to James
Larkins, 160 acres of section 17, town
ship 5 south, range 2 east; Patent.
J. N. and M. M. Pearcy to G. W.
and J. C. Doty, lots 10, 11, block 48,
South Oswego; $250.
Charles Heinz to Bertha Heinz, land
in D. L. C. No. 51, township 3 south.
rane 2 east: also land in S. N. Yarn's
D. L. C.,' township 3 south, range 2
east; $13,000.
Willamette Pulp & Paper Company
to A. F. Stokes, land in Clacakamas
County; $1.