MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
" OREGON CITY, OREGON
. r- -m,-
t. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publish!-.
"Entered as seoond-class matter Jan
uary 8 llll. at the post office at Oregon
Cltj Oref-on. unrter the Act of Mare
I. lWt."
TERMS OF SUBSCS1PTI0N.
On. Tear, Vy mail M.W
Six Month, by mail l.M
Four Months, by mall l.M
Per week, by carrier .It
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
$$5sSSSS$.!$-S
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
la on sale at the following stores
$ every day:
Huntley "Bros. Drugi
Main Street.
$ J. W. McAnulty Cigars
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 aDd .T. Q. Adams.
4!
1
iSSS'$t't'!
April 16
In American History.
18G2 France declared war against i
Mexico. Cattle at Lee's Mills, Vir-j
ginia, bctwpen Federal forces and .
the garrison troops of Yorktown. j
1890 Richard II. Mather, distinguish
ed professor of Greek, died; born'
1S35.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets C:41, rises 5:18. Evening
stars: Mars, Saturn. Morning stars:
Venus, Jupiter, Mercury. Eclipse ot
the sun tomorrow morning, visible east
or a lino drawn trom rensacoia, uia..
through Memphis, Sioux City, Pern-
bina, N. D.. to Winnipeg.
SILVERTON IS GOAL
The officials of the Clackamas South
ern Railway Co. have greater game
to bag than simply build a line of road
from Oregon City to Molalla. The first
18 miles are assured and the road
will be in operation as far as Molalla
by fall. Now active work on stock
subscriptions between Molalla and Sil
verton will be commenced. Property
values along the line of survey of
such a railroad increase to such an
extent long before the building of the
road is commenced that a small per
cent of the increase in valuation would
easily build the road, if the owners
would only see and grasp the oppor
tunity. This would not only be a case
of feathering ones own nest, but mak
ing a wise and profitable Investment
as well.
With the natural resources of all
sections of our county, we have need
only for railroad transportation to
reap the golden harvest. Think of the
vast areas of our County within reas
onably short distance that cannot now
be reached by wagon road, pack horse
transportation being the only mode of
conveyance. These sections are rich
er in their lines than our own dist-1
rict, still no one can visit and learn , era atmosphere. ' The play is a dram
of their beauty, value and productive-1 atization of Mary J. Holmes' novel of
rca Pnilmaflq nrp alwavs blamed e same name' and it has received
ness. Railroads are always blamea j the endorsement of the press and pub
for the evils and corruption of the ic wherever produced. "Lena Rivers"
world, but they are never given credit j is delicate in texture, delightful in
for their full part in the upbuilding , theme, and entirely free from any sug-
of our country. Many years ago some g?,81?,?' M Pmf! preS
, ,. tnis play should prove an attractive
California pioneers commenced a line j offering, and a good crowd is expect
east under no better conditions than : ed.
exist here, they were persistent in
their work, even though but little'help
was given by those along the right
of way, and while other meais were
used, possibly, than could be called
entirly honorable, that road was the
gateway to prosperity, and present
activity of the Pacific Coast.
The line to Silverton, through Mo
lalla is not a transcontinental road
and may never be connected with
such, but there are the same great
returns only greater in proportion for
those who are far sighted enough to
enter into this enterprise.
There is one thing for' which our
people should feel proud that we
OUtU LIUUACUUCiSS 111 UU1 yJii
tics as are now cropping up and fall
ing to our neighbor's lot. Portland
shows a large registration, yet many
dummies are on the rolls. Some one
or possibly many should suffer for the
rotten work done, ij reports are true,
and it is to be hoped that the probe
will hit the guilty ones, no matter
whom they may be.
Savina the Tooihnick.
At a Bowery restaurant, where the !
proprietor's profits are affected even by
the number of toothpicks each custom
r carries away with him. there is this
device for economy in the wooden
splinters: Ou the cashier's d-sk is a
small wooden plaque into which tacks
have been pushed iu rows about half
an inch apart. The toothpicks are scat
tered meagerly between the tacks, and
to save your life you can't pick o:n
mute Liiiiu ui u uiiie. .New lori;
Sun.
Sock and Buskin.
The expression "sock and buskin,"
which literally means comedy and
tragedy, found its origin in the "soc
cus," the Latin name of the low shoe
worn by the ancient comic actors, and
the buskin, a contraction of the French
word "brossequin." remotely derived
from the Greek "bursa," a hide or high
soled shoe worn by the ancient trage
dians to increase their height. The
soccus reached to the ankle only,
whereas the buskin extended to the
knee. " -
ReTTgToui"
"Is she of a religious turn of mind?"
"Very. She never misses a church
supper." Detroit Free Press.
Scene From the Famous Play "Lena
Rivers" at Shively Opera House Tonight
nH " " :r L. fW -r'K
I ' ' vW"; ?r lis? - -,i ! 1
HNG SOUTH
ERN PLAY OPERA
E
I
Tonight at the opera house the
beautiful southern drama, 'Lena Riv-
ers," will be presented by a capable
company , headed by Geo. H,. Johnson.
''Lena Rivers'' is one of the oldest and
best known comedy-dramas now be
ing presented on the American stage.
It is filled with wholesome ' humor.
3
GEO. H. JOHNSON
sparkling wit, and carries a true south-
E.
P. CARTER
For Assessor
To the voters and taxpayers of Clack
amas County, as a candidate for as
sessor I suppose I ought to make a lot
of promises as to what I will do if
elected to the office But what is tue
use? Did you eve.- know of a pandi-
f a,e fofnoifice uid not promise to
I believe the better plan is to con
sider th; sst life of ench candidate
and if he does not measure up to
the office don't vote ov rim.
I am willing to ah de '-y th1sest
but wish to say that 1 shall heart ..y
apprecia e the suupoit .jf the voters
u tney see fit to give me such support-1
emu win Rrive to tJ.ithfuuy perform
rhe duties of the office, both a a
luty to myself to all the taxpayers
and to the Republican pai-Ly.
E. P CARTER.
(Paid Adv.)
UrinKing WatW.
Our physical well being would be
greatly increased if we. would drink
a large glass of water immediately on
arising and again on retiring. The
morning glass may be of TTot water to
advantage. Then take another large
glassful between breakfast and dinner
and another between dinner and sup
per. Encourage the water drinking hab
it in the children as well as In your
self, for thereby the eliminating proc
esses of the body are satisfactorily car
ried on.
Matured Champagne.
Matured champagne goes through
about 200 different operations, extend
ing over two and i half vears.
'If I
A.J i-- ft
A REVIVED STYLE.
The Dolly Madison
Frock With Panniers.
OP FLOWEEBD BATISTB AND CHIFFOtf.
In colonial days they wore full skirt
ed basques looped up over contrasting
petticoats, and every bodice opened at
the front over a stomacher of fancy
stuff. Panniers are said to be return
ing on the wave of summer fashions,
and this dainty frock shows' a bodice
and looped up pannier of flowered ba
tiste over a chiffon skirt.
Cutaway Coats and Brocaded Vests.
Waistcoats in beautiful brocades and
tapestries are to be a feature ot spring
fashions. On costumes and dresses
alike the waistcoat will make its re'
appearance in the prettiest of colorings
and in all sizes.
A dainty gown from Paris seen re
cently introduces the waistcoat with
charming effect. It is fashioned of sil
ver gray charmense. with princess lines
about the front, and the waistcoat of
biscuit moire is covered with delicate
embroideries. Round its edges there
Is a line of emerald green satin, and
buttons of the same s!;tin run down
the front, similar buttons finishing the
sleeves.
Some of the waistcoats on dresses
are in lace, filled in at the neck with
fine tulle and centered with buttons in
old silver. A pretty idea for a dresH
of flimsy fabric is a waistcoat of ninon
finely tucked and piped with black
velvet. ' White ninori is very dainty
made up in this style, the buttons be
ing in cut crystal and the black vel
vet reappearing at the waist, one long
end falling down the back with crys
tal fringe
The -waistcoat and fichu are to be
seen together on one frock in some of
me utr ui il; iunuioiis. du OiU rose '
. ' ... . ;. ". I
has a waistcoat of ivory moire pat- l
terned in a curious design with reds
and blues in a blurred effect, and over
the shoulders there is a tichu composed
of folded chrmeuse. the ends of which
are gathered in at the waist with an
old silver buckle.
Down the center of the waistcoat
there is a row of rose buttons sewed
with silver threads in a cobweb de- j
sign, and the .fo'.Hiriess neck is filled !
in with white chiffon !
Making Over Curtains.
Have you a pair of gor;d lace, cur
tains that are too old to hang up as
they are? Try this method of treating
them and yon will not regret it:
Applique the lace on a foundation of
thin silk of a rose shade P.aste each
curtain very neatly on its foundation,
cut away the lace net wherever yon
find it worn through the border and
outline the pattern in linea or. if
you prefer it, in silk floss of the rose
colored shade. If the plain net is in
good preservation dot it over with a
spray design worked in the same floss
or silk.
You will find the effect extremely
good, combining the airiness of lace
with the handsomeness of brocade.
Moreover you will have curtains as
good as new. which will last some time
If carefully cleaned when soiled.
Curtains such as these were seen re
cently in a living room In the country,
where they had hung in the windows
for eighteen months, and they looked
perfectly fresh.
Bine, green, brown or any other col
or may be adoptedjjf course,, as a
r -a
l V' A
c. -s "A A
f-
i : '.
i
i.
"'"i...,n.it !
. . ..n ' .
to suit the room of the
X Kitchenettes.
Use a teaspoonful of "vinegar In the
water in which a tough fowl or stew
Is cooked.
A good way to wash bottles- and
vinegar cruets is "to put in some un
cooked rice and shake well.
Lemon juice will clean aluminium.
If your aluminium pans become black
ened just put a little of the juice on a
cloth and rub the pan well.
To remove paint and varnish from
the hands first rub well into them a
geneous quantity of grease or lard,
then wash them with soap and water.
All housekeepers know the incon
venience of hot sputtering fat when
frying eggs, potatoes, mush and the
like. This may be remedied by sift
ing a bit of flour into the fat before
dropping the things into thp pan.
eart to Heart
Talks. .
By EDWIN A.NYE.
GRIT. GRACE, GUMPTION
Ever hear about Charles Sunderland
of Alton, 111? v-
Although he has neither fingers nor
hands and only the poor stump of an
arm, Sunderland is a prosperous home
owner and a popular citizen. The peo-
With only the piece of an arm he has
won a home, wife and babies.
This is the story:
At the age of nine years Sunderland
was , supporting his father's family.
One day while he was feeding a cane
mill the cruel machine took off one
arm at the shoulder and the other at
the elbow. His first words on recov
ering consciousness were
"Who will chop wood for you now,
ma?"
Pluck?
When the boy got out of the hospi
tal he did not mope nor pose as a hope
less cripple. He learned how to chop
wood with his stub.
As he grew up Sunderland saved
money by hauling wood and bought a
team. Now he owns two teams and
does most of the heavy hauling busi
ness In Alton.
He loads coal or sand by grasping
the shovel in the bend of his elbow,
puts it against his side and with a
body motion throws the shovel upward.
How does he drive?
He puts the lines over his shoulder,
wrapping them around his half an
arm. And his son Fred says, "Pa can
hitch up a team faster than I can."
His family:
Years ago Sunderland married a wid
ow with five children. lie has father
ed all of them, educated them and sent
them out into the world to prosper., He
had a second flock of three, the oldest
of whom, Fred, drives one of the
teams.
Why shouldn't Charles Sunderland
x. i, . . , .
be called Alton's "most representative
citizen?" This is his sentiment:
"Anybody ought to be thankful for
being able to make a decent living,
arms or no arms, and raise a family
of his own."
And so he goes his way to his work
whistling and content.
And you! -You
have two good arms, two good
hands and ten good fingers twelve
times as much as he.
And you complain! . v
When you read the story of gritty,
prosperous Charles Sunderland of Al
ton, are you not just the least bit
ashamed of yourself?
A D:e::'' Oenror.t.
Bishop W. A. C'ha.luler was on:-- :i!l
vocating, a more liberal loosing of th;
purse ;trt':r ntV) f'thl Ms jhv!'iic !' :
several years before he em ;t:i :?!! V
to a paper hi which lie 1. V.y p.-ai
too loud and work too Mule:" The
compositor, consciously or unconscious
ly, perpetrated a Utile joke, foe when
the article appeared it read, "We bray
too loud and work too little." "I If f It
go at that," said the bishop. "The fact
is, I believe the printer was right, and
I never ventured to correct him."
A Short Story.
"What seems to be the matter with
him?" asked the doctor", approaching
the bedside of the man who lay swath
ed in bandages.
"He found the gas leak," briefly ex
plained the nurse. London Tit-Bits.
foundation
worker.
HOW DETROIT HELPED ATH- T
LETICS WIN WORLD'S TITLE, f
- " 4.
I hough the fact is not general- 4
ly known, the Detroit club uuiu- T
tentionally helped the Athletics $
to win the American league pen- T
nant aid to defeat the Giants in ?
the world's series. T
Baker's pet club, which caused 4
terror to sundry American league X
slabmen and later ruined the dis-
positions of Christy Mathewson
and Rube Marquard In the t
world's series with four base X
clouts, was given to him by Do- y
nie Bush of the Detroit club. 2
The bat was so heavy that Bush
could scarcely lift it Donie fig- X
ured that it would keep Baker 4
from crippling opposing fielders. X
"That bat was so heavy that it T
made me stoop shouldered eyery X
time I tried to use it." declared T
Manager Davis. 4-
i"i"i"H"H"i"i"i";"i";";"!"i-H-H"i"!"i"i"i-
TRAINING COSTS BIG SUM.
Major League Baseball Glubs Spend
Fortune Annually.
The spring baseball training of a
baseball team is one of the most im
portant parts of the campaign. That
is why the owners of the different
teams spend each spring from $15,000
to $20,000 so that the men will be
ready to jump into the fight when the
bell rings. A flying start in baseball is
half the fight.
Baseball players are not trained like
pugilists, football players or oarsfnen.
These men work up to a certain event.
3fe h ml
Photos by American Press Association
HOW BALL l'LAYEBS PREPAHB FOR SEASON
Uptfr illustration shows players tossing
the ball; center, wrestling; lower one, men
practicing sliding.
while the ball player has to keep him
telf in the same condition for months.
The prospects of big money and glory
at the end of the season is a sufficient
incentive to make them careful of their
living.
The first work of " the ball player
when he reaches the training camp is
a session in tossing the ball just short
throws. This is continued for about
an hour. For players who have taken
on weight the manager has them jog to
and from the grounds. Dsually the park
is about two miles from the hotel.
This takes off weight and also im
proves the wind An hour or two
daily, too. are given to base sliding and
running.
Close tabs are kept on the pitchers
After a week of twirling slow ones
they are sent in to pitch a few innings
each afternoon when games are played
This not-aloue affords practice for the
pitcher, but it gives the batters a
chance to get their eye on the ball.
The ball player has no compulsory
hours for sleep, has no certain diet, and
no attention is paid to certain mus
cles, as is the case with the fighter, the
oarsman and the football player In be
tween the workouts the ball tossers
play tennis, golf and indulge in a little
wrestling j.
NO FAITH IN "WHITE HOPES."
Fit . Doesn't Think Much of Their
Chances With Johnson.
Bob Fitzsimmuus does not think
highly of the chauces of any of our
"white hopes" against Johnson
"In my estimation Johnson is one of
the greatest fighters that ever stepped
Into a ring." said Fitz recently. "lie
has everything that goes to -make a
champion fighter. His defense is so
marvelous that I really don't think any
of the big white men now on the
scene could hit him once. Some man
will eventually come alongand beat
Johnson, but it will not be for a few
more years."
MAKES NO HITS OFF WALSH.
Schulte Fails to Connect With Moist
Fling of ChicagoStcr.
Frank Schulte. the Chicago Cubs'
great slugger and champion home run
hitter, has never made a hit off big Ed
Walsh of the White Sox. Schulte has
faced Walsh in three Cubs-Sox series
"Give that big coal miner a canteen
of soup to moisten the ball with and
he could pitch a week without getting
tired." says Schulte. "He puts n little
more on the ball every time he pitches."
YOUR OWN SELF.
The ideal is in thyself. The im
' pediment, too, is in thyself. The
condition is but the stuff thou art to
shape that same ideal out of. What
matters whether such stuff be of
this sort or that so the form thou
gives! it be heroic, be poetic?
Carfyle.
Mutual negrstf.
"Does your wife regret that she mar
ried a poor man?" -"Not
as much as I do." Judge.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notioes ultr UMM claaalfie neaAne
will be iseartaa at seat a word, firm
insertion, half a oeat additional laser
tioBs. one inch cat a. $1 per month, baii
inch cara. (4 nneej i iter most.
Caaa must asovmpuy eraer unless enc
has an open acoouru with tke paper. No
financial responalbitltr far errors; whan
errara occur free oorreeted notice will
printed (or patron. Minira'un efanrre Ibc
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 have
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. Graham,
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.
Henry Schoenborn, 1015, Tth street
WANTED: Boy 12 or 14 year3 old
to work after school and Saturdays,
one who wants to learn the dry
goods business, address X Enter
, prise office.
WANTED: Girl for general : house
work. Apply 702 Water street.
FOR BALE.
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 laylag hens $1.00 each. Eggs
$2.00 per 15, Mrs. S. A. Strong, Ore
gon City, Route No. 3.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
LAND FOR SALE: By Mayfield
Bros., will sell in any number of
acres from $25 to $80 per acre. Ad
dress "nyfield Bros., Spriagwattr,
Ore' .voute No. 1, or phone, Beav
er Ci;ek. -
BARGAIN! 5 room moderri 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.
FOR SALE: 10 acres, 4 miles from
Oregon City, 1 mile3 S. P. station,
easy to clear, good slope, $800 cash,
and $700 2 years time, 6 per cent. 2
good lots and 2 room cottage in
West Oregon City $400 cash. 25
foot lot, Montavilla, $200 cash. C.
F. Anderson, Estacada, Oregon.
LOST.
LOST: A Waltham watch, gun metal
case with gold chain. Return to
Everett W. Dye, 902 Jefferson street,
Phone Main 2153. Reward.
INSURANCE.
E. H. COOPER, For- Fire Insurance
and Real Estate. Let us handle
your properties we buy, sell and
exchange. Office In Enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregn.
ATTORNEYS.
U'REN & SCHTJEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law,
Deutscher Advokat, will prac
tice 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.
T3AWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders Pacific 3502, Home
B 110.
NURSING
By Practical nurse, experience, doct
ors' reference. Address Mrs. I. M.
Thomas, Jennings Lodge, Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dressmaking and all kind3 of-sewing
Mrs. C. A. Davenport, Room 13 over
Jack & Albright's store.
Coming!
Goooer
Great
Wild West Show
Grandest and Most Spectacular Arenic Performance Which
Stands Without a Peer, Will appear in
. Oregon City, Oregon .
Wednesday, Apr. 24
Wonderful Troups of Star Artists in Dare-Devil, Death Defy
ing Feats of Horsemanship, Rope Throwing, Snapshoot
ing, Cowboys, Outlaw Horses, Wild Steers, in
Realisticand Sensational Scenes, Depicting Ear
ly Life on the Western Frontier.
TWO BIG PERFORMANCES, AFTERNOON AND EVENING
COWBOY BAND STREET PARADE.
High Class and Moral in Every Respect,
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 auto covers. All work
called for and delivered. - Phone
Main 389. Mrs. Frank Silver.
NOTICES.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Floa Holman, Plaintiff vs. J. Hardy
Holman, Defendant.
To, J. Hardy Holman, the defend
ant above named:
In the name of the state nf dra
gon, your are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court and' cause, on or before, six
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this Summons, and if you
fail to so appear and answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her complaint
towit: - For a DECREE dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between the above named plaint
iff and . defendant, and giving and
granting the plaintiff the care and
custody of the minor children, the
issue of said marriage, viz. Laveta
Holman and Lavern Holman, and for
such other and further relief as to
tut; iuun may seem proper.
This Summons is published in pur
suance of an order of the Hon J.
U. Campbell, judge of the above en
titled Court, made and entered on
the ist.h tiay of April, 1912, specify
ing that the same be published for
six consecutive weeks.
D. P. PRICE, Attorney for. Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, April 16,
1912.
Date of last publication, May 28.
1912.
City Treasurer's Notice
Notice is hereby given that there are
sufficient funds on hand in the treas
urery of Oregon City to pay all out
standing GENERAL FUND WAR
RANTS endorsed prior to May 5,
1911, excepting Warrant No. 5164.
Interest ceases with the date fit
this notice.
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, Ap
ril 16th, 1912.
M. D .LATOURETTE,
City Treasurer.
Win. Hammond
Lawyer
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.)
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile contest?
'The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have.
Watch the automobile contest.
Coming!
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Bros.