2
SCOOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
CAMERA (50 OUT vTUSTTHE llf"''"" T . 1FHE.S AHOUN-X ''B? 4
AND KND OF A DOj448 "FOR. ABOOTTWO f) S ItJL. OUTRUN HlM p-fc
'(Nl PlCTURE. 0F50ME, VS JB3S0 SECONDS AND irK? " g TWN Mt
rVTV GWTttKtNQ- A KICK PicTOREyMjW BE50MEp- V' Wl , ' ' ' T gji
' -
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
uary 9, 1911, at the post office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
3, 1879."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Tear, by mail $3.00
Six Months, by mail 1.50
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
S
$ THE MORNING ENTERPRISE S
is on sale at the following stores S
S every day: 3
$ Huntley Bros. Drugs 3
Main Street
S J. W. McAnulty. Cigars S
3 Seventh and Main. 3
E. B. Anderson 3
Main, near Sixth. 3
.3 M. E. Dunn Confectionery
-$ Next door to P: O. 3
S " City Drug Store S
$ Electric Hotel.
S Schoenborn Confectionery 3-
Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
July 9 In American History.
1706 Pierre Le Moire Sieur d'lberville,
founder of Louisiana, died: born
1601.
1843 Washington Alston, noted paint
er, died; born 1779.
1850 Zachary Taylor, twelfth presi
dent of the United States, died in
office; born 1784.
1890 General Clinton B. Fisk. lawyer,
- who was a candidate for president
on the temperance ticket, died;
born 1828.
190S Diplomatic relations severed be
tween the United States and Vene
zuela. '
" ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(Frpm noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:32, rises 4:38. Evening
stars: Mars, Jupiter, Mercury, Venus.
Morning star: Saturn.
THE ELKS OF OUR TOWN
Visiting Elks will find that Oregon
City is well represented in the fra
ternity. "We have an Elk Mayor
Grant B. Dimick, an Elk Recorder
Livy Stipp; an Elk Treasurer M. D.
Latourette; an Elk Circuit Judge J.
U. Campbell; an Elk Sheriff E. T.
Mass; an Elk County Judge R. B.
Beatie; an Elk County Clerk W. L.
Mulvey. Elk business men in every
line and when we leave this world we
can be buried by an Elk undertaker
Most of our attorneys are Elks and
the doctors are well represented. East
ern Eks therefore need not be afraid
to move to Orgon City. Their inter
ests will be well looked after.
The local Elk lodge is now a little
over two years old and has 310 mem
bers with at least 20 more in process.
400 is the mark for March 4, 1913 and
present indications point favorably to
that end.
This was all made possible by Port
land Lodge No. 142 relinquishing this
part of their territory and then insti-
uting the offspring.
Oregon City can well he proud of
ts youngest live fraternal organiza
tion and through it much publicity
will be gained from the present con
vention at Portland. If the member
ship of Oregon City Lodge is an av
erage of citizens in this order, Oregon
City would like to keep a few thous
and out of the throng now coming to
gether at Portland and a fewthous-
Water Is Dangerous; It Must
Not Be Taken to
Excess
By Dr. CHARLES C HILL, ' Physician, of Baltimore
ATER IS NOT SO INNOCENT AN ARTICLE AS IS GENER
ALLY CONSIDERED. WHEN TAKEN IN EXCESS IT RE
MAINS IN THE STOMACH, BEING ABSORBED FROM IT IN
VERY SMALL QUANTITIES. THAT WHICH REMAINS
CAUSES VARIOUS ILLS.
Any fluid containing alcohol, however, is readily absorbed. .
. WATER . LNTTEMPEEAlSrCE has really become a menace
through the writings of pseudo health experts, whose "hints to
beauty" recommend the drinking of more water if you would be beau
tiful. There is a large body of hypochondriacs that is ever ready to
believe in such advice and fabulous quantities of water are consumed
DT EXCESS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL DEMANDS.
It's
and would make no mistake by set
tling here.
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
We are in an era of prosperity such
as has never been before. Real es
tate is at what we all think top val
ues still had we dared think of pres
ent day prices five years ago we
would have been referred to the lun
acy commissioners. Five years hence
there is no way of telling the mark,
but judging by the past and records
in other large cities, we are to see
real estate at twice its present selling
prices. Oregon City is as close to
Portland's business center as parts of
some large cities are from their city
halls. While we are now pretending
to to say that Oregon City will some
day be a part of Portland we do say
that the entire district between Port
land and Oregon City on both sides
of the river will be built up and that
time is not far hence. Oregon City
has an asset of such value that many
cities many times the size of ours
would offer inducements to secure,
and not being able to move the plants
the boundary lines are the next ex
tensions necessary to gain the . desir
ed ends.
The West Side will no doubt be con
nected with Portland by a fast limited
electric train service. We all know
that means, with this growth, capital
and industry will come. We have power
for all such as may want to come to
Oregon City. We have natural ad
vantages beyond comparison; trans
portation facilities of the highest type
everything that industrial plants must
have. But there is one drawback
the dangerous agitators that we have
always with us who want the people
to honor them by election to the leg
islature. The people at the coming Novem
ber election have the power in them
to continue prosperity, and to send
"live wires" to the legislature men
who will vote for the people; men who
are the friends of the people; men
who are honest, upright and always
working in the open.
DO GOOD TO OTHERS.
Don't live lor yourself, and do
not be afraid of diminishing your
own happiness by promoting that
of others. He who labors wholly
for the benefit of ethers and, as it
were, forgets himseli is far happier
than- the man who makes himself
the sole object ot all his affections
and exertions. A se h;h person
m!s:es the werm heart throbs that
come wiih the icv ol do:ng good
to others. .
Tongs.
Tongs were said lo have been in
vented in China H C. 1122, hut repre
sentations of them have beeu fouud
on the Egyptian monuments B. C.
2200. In. India they are claimed as in
use since B. C. 900, and their principal
employment in that country, where
fires during the most, of the year are
superfluous, was to facilitate the hand
ling of dead bodies in the funeral
pyres. . Seventy pairs of tongs, some
bronze,-some iron, have been taken
from the ruins of Pompeii.
He Will See Them.
"A prominent oculist says he never
saw a pair of perfect eyes," said the
woman who reads the newspapers.
"That," replied Miss Cayenne, "mere
ly proves that the prominent oculist
was never in love." Washington Star.
MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, JULY
an Ill-bred Hoim'
DR. FORD, IN ABLE
SAYS UNITED
HAVING
Dr. T. B. Ford, pastor of the Metho
dist church, delivered an eloquent and
forciful sermon Sunday evening on
"The Passing of the Old Political Sys
tem and the New Order." It follows
in part:
The age in which we live is one of
the turning points in history. The
slightest turn in the kaleidescope of
our national life shows the new ad
justments. We are not only in the
process of great changes, the pass
ing of old" conditions, and customs,
and the coming of a new order, but
are in a political crisis, far reaching j
in its relations to the past, the pres
ent and the future.
The events of today are out of the
line of ordinary antecedents and con-
sequences. The forces at work have j
brought on a conflict between the con-
servatives and the radical ,the react
ionary and the progressive, with the
trend forward, and not backward, for
enlargement and not diminishment,
for enhancement, and not depletion.
This situation is a culmination of
the slow gathering of the potencies of
tremendous alternatives. It has not
been brought on by the projecting of
great issues, war-making in character
and results but by events which seem
ed of little or no consequence by the
ao6 of men and parties, representa
tives of the people, and administra
tions, in the usurpation of authority,
the abuse of power ,and perversion of
justice, persuming open the good na
ture, patience and helplessness of a
suffering public.
We are not in a revolution, and
there is no occasion for alarm. We
are in a crisis ,and there is reason for
being alert.
There is material in the present sit
uation for a revolution, and if the
citizenship of the country does not
deal wisely and justly, and promptly
with the crisis somebody will stick a
match to the pile and start the fires
of an awful revolution.
Much of the literature which which
the land is being flooded abounds in
opinions that clash, and indicate the
presence of a burning volcano. The
most intelligent observers in the lof
ty towers of our nation foresee great
changes in the near future. The
Chicago convention took no cogniz
ance of these. The convention at
Baltimore took no account of these.
The old order is changing. The new
order is at hand. Attempts to put
the new wine into old wine-skins will
not succeed. We can not put new
wine into old-wineskines. - The old
skins will not hold the new wine. The
old system must pass away. The new
order requires a new system; There
is no twilight between the old system
and the new order in which men can
stand. fl
The organization of the American
government was one of the greatest
events in the history of the world.
The men who engaged in the mighty
work, and brought forth a new politi
cal, civil and social system, were not
followers of precedent; there was no
precedent. They were pathfinders
and made precedent forerunners and
founders of a new empire.
It is not strange that the men who
framed the constitution did not see
eye to eye. They were independent
thinkers, men of profoundest convic
tion, and yielded only when yielding
was in the nature of a compromise
which was susceptable of more than
one interpretation
ihe constitution adopted as the ! election of United States Senators,
fundamental law of the land was in j tn presidential preferential, if not a
part a compromise. It represented i direct vote for the president, free
divergent views of the functions and , Presidential electors instead of auto
powers of the government, and the . niatons as now.
rights of the states. Hence there were ! We are under a new order. The
differences of opinion as to the mean--! people are to rule. We are to have a
lng of certain clauses in the constitu-1 government of the people, by the peo
tion in the very beginning of our na-' pie and for the people, instead of a
tional career. The wisest statesman I government of the politicians, by the
and the greatest constitutional law-1 politicians and for the politicians,
yers could not agree, but disagreed, The masses having the ballot with
and their constructions of these I such power must be educated, or dis
doubtful clauses furnished the found-! aster will ensue. Public office is to
ations ror different political schools,.!
and men alligned themselves aecnrrt
ingly, and parties were formed. Here
in is the origin, the reason, the justi
fication for the great political narKoa
which, under one name or another in ! are to be of a high order .and ourna
one form or another have made our'tion is to have new birth. New wine
constitution, enacted our laws, given is to be put into new wineskins,
us our national administrations, and "The old order changeth, yielding
built the nation, and given its charact- place to the new,
er standing and power in king's courts And God fulfills himself in many ways,
and m the diplomacy of the world. Lest one good custom should corrupt
Men entered intp voluntary organi7a-1 the world '
huiib as necessary modes through
which the free wil of the American
people might be expressed. Every
man was a freeman. The people were
the sovereignty. The will of the peo
ple was soverign.
George "Washington could have es
tablished a monarchy, but he preferr
ed the republican, or democratic form
Dawg' that Won't
STATES IS
POLITICAL CRISIS
of government, and gave to the coun
try the only non-partisan administra
tion we have ever had. John Adams
was a party man, and gave a party ad
ministration. Thomas Jefferson was
a party man, and administered the af
fairs of the nation as a party man.
And from the days of Adams and Jef
ferson we have government by party.
To this there is no valid objection.
This seems the best policy under the
circumstances.
The people have not revolted
against party rule, and paTty control,
i)Ut against political machines and
bosses, who make up "slates" and' run
the "steam rollers' and defeat the
popular will. This revolt is no tern
porary spasm which has seized the
people, but the expression of distrust
ani determination to withdraw suffi-
cient power hitherto delegated to rep
resentatives under our representative
system, to protect themselves against
further abuses.
It should occasion no surprise that
through years of management and
mismanagement there has grown up
in both great parties a powerful po
litical system, and it is no wonder
that party leaders find it difficult to
break with it, and the rank and fila
of the people who have sustained life
long affiliation with their parties turn
from them slowly. But the old sys
tem is doomed. The new order is
here-, and here to stay for a final try
out. The old system was marked by cer
tain well known features. Govern
ment by party; the party governed by
conventions; conventions governed by
committees; committees governed by
politicians; politicians governed by
partisan politics , partisan politics
governed by greed for office; the ad
ministration of office for spoils .and
all governed by the political heresy,
"the end justifies the means," and the
slogan, "to the victor belongs the
spoils."
Under this system the people lost
control; men were under the party
lash; money, offices and power were
used to secure positions that afforded
opportunities for graft; voters were
marched to the polls and voted in
"blocks"; professional politicians got
the offices; legislative halls became
political playgrounds; legislation was
tainted by bargain and intrigue; our
judiciary has had suspicion cast upon
it; our executive officers, are looked
upon with distruct; United States
Senatbrships have been bought out
right; congress has become a political
arena ,and the people have become
suspicious and distrustful. I do not
aver all these things as true. I am
stating the ground of popular dissat
isfaction, and the uprising of the peo
ple. y
The change is on. It is serious
business. No man who thinks at all
can think lightly of it. We are leav
ing one experiment for another. We
are throwing off some abuses, and we
are not certain that we shall escape
others. But we can not turn the
wheels backward. We must not turn
the hands of the clock back. "We must
go forward.
Under the new order the caucus,
the convention, and all the machinery
used in manipulating these must" go.
The day of big conventions is gone.
And instead of the old system we are
1 to have the primary ,the initiative,
I the referendum, the recall, direct
be regarded as a public trust. Officers
are to be held to a strict account Real
issues are to come to front, and be
the lines of political action. Our leg-
slative and judiciary administrations
Your Days.
Every day that is born Into the
world comes like a burst of music
and rings' Itself all the day through,
and thou . shnlt make it a dance, a
dirge or a life march, as thou wilt
Carlyle. -
' --" 'I
9, 1912.
Stand for a Good
IS
HOSTESS OF GYPSIES
Miss Marjory Caufield entertained
the Gypsies at her home Saturday aft
ernoon and evening. The afternoon'
was devoted to sewing a rag carpet,
which was resumed after a five course
dinner was served, andT" the prize
which was a pretty tea apron was
won by Miss Bessie Daulton. A most
enjoyable afternoon and evening was
spent, the hostess being assisted by
her sister, Miss Ethel Caufield, of
Portland. The table was prettily de
corated with pink and white sweet
peas.
Present were Miss Helen Daulton,
Miss Bess Daulton, Miss Aimee Bol
lack, Miss Bess Kelly, Miss Emily
O'Malley, Miss iZda Goldsmith, Mrs.
Walter Wells, Miss Ethel Caufield,
Mrs. L. A. Morris.
Could Help Himself.
It was the anniversary of his young
son's birthday, and the prpud father,
who felt that he ought to give the lad
something, stepped into a bookseller's
shop.
"What kind of a book would you
like?" asked the assistant, to whom
the other had confided his purpose.
"Something that would be useful and
educative." said the father, forgetting
that he always detested such books in
his own boyhood.
"Well, here is a very excellent one
on 'Self Help.' "
"Self Help!" exclaimed the father.
"Ben doesn't need anything of that
kind. You ought to see him at the din
ner table!" San Francisco Star.
Frail Human Nature.
The judge was in a rage. "I hear,"
he thundered, that bets have been
made on the result of this case. 1
won't have such a state of things. All
gambling must be stopped within the
jurisdiction of this court."
"Bet you a fiver it can't be done!"
said the counsel for the defense.
"Put up your money," said the judge,
reaching for his purse. Pearson's.
Lovers' Presents In Spain.
Spanish lovers present their fiancees
With fans on which they have written
the most impassioned poetry, embroid
ered garters with love mottoes woven
in silk and innumerable boxes of
sweets. Engagement rings are not
given, the bride elect receiving Instead
a gold medal, which she wears sus
pended from a chain around her neck.
MEDICINE FREE
We Wih Furnish. The Medicine Free
If It Fails to Relieve Kidney
Disease
If neglected, kidney disease secures
a firm hold and results in an ailment
that frequently becomes chronic and
is most difficult to treat successfully
The symptoms of kidney diseases are
usually not soon enough recognized,
and treatment is too long delayed,
That is why these human derange
ments are so prevalent.
Most diseases of the kidneys, blad
der and urinary tract, when cared for
in time, readily yield to treatment if
the right medication Is promptly
and properly applied.
We have a treatment we believe
will eradicate this class of disease. We
are so certain of this that we sell the
medicine with our own personal guar
antee to cheerfully return every cent
paid us for it, without question or
quibble, at the merest hint that it
did not do exactly as we claimed, or
if the user is not entirely satisfied.
Our treatment consists of Rexall
Kidney Pills, and we urge all spffer
ers of kidney derangements to try
them, at our entire risk. We know
what they contain ,how they are made
and will cheerfully tell all about them
upon request.
We can make this frank offer be
cause our experience has conclusive
ly demonstrated that Rexall Kidney
Pills are a safe, reliable and extreme
ly efficacious medicine that rarely
fails to do all we claim. Otherwise
we could not afford to sell Rexall Kid
ney Pills to our neighbors and friends
with our endorsement and money
back guarantee. Why hesitate to try
them? Price 50c. Sold in this com-,
munity only at our store, The Rexall
Store. Huntley Bros. Co.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, first
insertion, half a cent additional inser
tions. One inch card, $2 per month; half
inch card, (4 lines), $1 per month.
Cash must accompany order unless one
has an open account with the paper. No
financial responsibility for errors; where
errors occur free corrected notice will be
printed for patron. Minimum charge 16c.
WANTED
WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent ad will fill
that vacant house or room.
Kick
WANTED: 2 or 3 high school boys
or girls to work during vacation
Address E. B. care Morning Enter
prise. WANTED: Experienced applicants
to fill place as teacher for District
No. 61. Address Miss Arlie Gibson
Oregon City Route No. 2.
WANTED: 10 minutes of your time
to look over the finest lines of curios
in the valley. We buy or sell any
thing of value. Most everything in
the second hand line for sale. Geo.
Young.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Combination "Globe
grain and vetch separator. Price
f 40.00. Inquire of Daugherty Bros.
Molalla, Oregon.
FOR SALE:-Heavy frame building,
40 ft by 60 ft. two story. Located
4th and Water streets. Inquire Haw
ley Pulp & Paper Co.
YOUNG 3000 pound team with har
ness 31 in., wagon with bed. For
sale cheap. Write O. E. Menke,
Oregon City, Route No. 4.
FOR SALE: Sawmill rough .and
dressed lumber of all kinds. Let me
figure on your lumber bills. Also
500 loads of 16 inch slab-wood for
sale cheap or team wanted to haul
wood on shares. George Lammers
Oregon City Route No. 3, or tele
phone Home Phone Beaver Creek.
FOR SALE: Finely matched 2700
lb. team, with harness and wagon.
Terms if desired. Call Main 119 or
see C. A. Elliott.
FOR SALE: Span of mares, weight
2800 lbs., 8 and 9 years old. Perfect
ly sound. Inquire of M. S. Coven,
' Maple Lane, near Grange Hall.
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
PATENTS
Peter Haberlin, Patent Attorney.
Counselor in Patent and Trade Mark
Causes. Inventors assisted and pat
ents obtained in all countries. Man
ufacturers advised and infringment
litigation conducted. Expert re
ports. Briefs for counsel. Validity
searches. Trade marks designed and
protected. Labels, designs and
copyrights registered. Prelimin
ary consultations without charge.
326 Worcester Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Send for free booklets.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BARGAIN
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, one
half block from postoffice, $1250.
Thos. E. Gault Gladstone, Oregon.
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and . modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW would you like to talk with
1400 people about that bargain you
have in Real Estate. Use the Enter
prise. LOST
LOST: On 10 o'clock a. m. car leav
ing Portland on July 7th, Gold
Bracelet, with initials "T. W." - A
suitable reward if returned to En
terprise or 386 Larrabee Street,
Portland.
LOST: Plain gold band ring at
Schnoerr's Park. Return to En
terprise office. Reward.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Nice new housekeeping
rooms, partly furnished. Pacific
phone 1292.
The Pilot Wheel
of business operated by a man careful of his finances will
turn the helm so as to b-ing the commercial shi into the
harbor of profit Guide your finance with the Check Ac
count Plan of this bank.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN
4
DC. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
' CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from '9 A. M. to 3 P. M.'
By 'HOP'
NOTICES
Summons for Publication.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Clara E. Conover, Plaintiff, vs.
Roy W. Conover, Defendant
To Roy W. Conover, above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court and cause, on or before the
24th day of July, 1912, and if you
fail so to appear or answer the
plaintiff for want thereof will apply
to the court for the relief prayed
for in the complaint, which is, that
the marriage now existing between
you and the plaintiff be forever dis
solved, and that the plaintiff be per
mitted to resume her maiden name
of Clara E. Yeager. This summons
is served upon you by publication
order of the Hon. J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamas
County, which order is dated June
10, 1912. The date of first publica
tion, of this summons is June 11,
1912. Last publication July 23, 1912.
FRANK SCHLEGEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the state of'
Oregon for the County of Clack
amas. Hazel E. Shumacher, Plaintiff, vs.
Frank J. Shumacher, Defendant
To Frank J. Shumacher, Defend
ant: In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit, on or before the 10th day of
July, 1912, and if you fail to move,
demur or answer, plaintiff will take
a decree against you, forever dis
solving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing be
tween the plaintiff and yourself and
for such and further relief in the
premises as to the Court may seem
just and and equitable.
Service of this summons is made
upon you by publication in pursu
ance to an order of the Honorable
J. U. Campbell, Circuit Judge of
Clackamas County, Oregon, made
on the 27th day of May, 1912, or
dering such publication in the Morn
Enterprise," once a week, for six
consecutive weeks, the first publi
cation being May 28th, 1912, and
the last publication being July 9th
1912.
LATOURETTE & LATOURETTE
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State ol
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. Mary E. Case, Plaintiff vs.
E. V. Moore and wife Anna Hous
ton Moore and all known and un
known heirs of the said E. V. Moore
and Ann Houston Moore and W. W.
Kimball Company, a corporation, de
fendants. To E. V. Moore and wife, Anna
Houston Moore and all known and
unknown heirs of the said E. V.
Moore and Anna Houston Moore
and W. W. Kimball Company, a cor
poration, defendants.
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint fil
ed against you in the above entitled
suit on or before August 14th, 1912,
and if you fail so to answer, plant
iff will take decree adjudging thai
the plaintiff is the rightful owner in
fee simple of Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
and 11 in block 9 of Falls View Ad
dition to Oregon City. That the de
fendants nor either of them have
any right, title or claim in and to
' said property or any part thereof.
For such other relief as to the Court
may seem just and equitable here
in. Service of this summons is made
upon you by publication ' in pursu
ance of an order of the Honorable
J. U. Campbell, Circuit Judge of
Clackamas County, made July 1st
1912, directing such publication in
the Morning Enterprise once a week
for six successive weeks ,the first
publication being July 2nd, 1912,
and the last August 13th, 1912.
B. N. HICKS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
F. J. MYER, Cashier.