2
SCOOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
( ZCflfZt
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREiSON CITY. OREGON
c c onwuic, Conor ana ruuiibiicr.
"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 OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, by mail $3.00
Six Months, by mail 1.60
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per "Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
$ - .
8 THE MORNING ENTERPRISE 8
$ la on sale at the following stores S
$ every day: 3
Huntley Bros. Drugs S
S Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main. $
S E. B. Anderson $
$ Main, near Sixth. 8
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
S Next door to P. O. 3
8 City Drug Store S
S Electric Hotel.
S Schoenborn Confectionery
$ Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
July 11 In American History.
1774 Sir William Johnson, famous
New York pioneer and Indian man
ager, died; born 1715.
1804 Alexander Hamilton killed in a
duel by Aaron Burr; born 1757.
1S84 Nomination at Chicago' of Cleve
land and Hendricks.
1898 Bombardment of Santiago con
cluded; Inst gun of the campaign
fired.
1009 Professor Simon Xewcomb, not
ed astrouomer, mathematician and
traveler, died in Washington: born
1835.
1910 Henry Dexter, art patron and
philanthropist, died; born 1812.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:32, rises 4:39. Evening
stars: Mars, "Jupiter, Mercury, Venus.
Morning star: Saturn.
HAVING A GOOD TIME
We have them with us we meet
them on every corner in every store
everywhere. The Elks are what
their name implies Brothers the
nearest fraternal earthly brotherhood
of any organization now alive all na
tionalities, native or naturalized ex
cept negroes are eligible to become
Elks small or large, fat or thin
an Elk is a brother ,not alone to his
brothers in the oraer Dut to anyone
in need of a friend the order is a
live one and Portland is certainly hav
ing the livliest time in its career at
this time.
We have lost our best proposition
the elevator pass up the other
good items on the ballot if you will
College Men Becoming
Scoffers and
Pessimists
By the Rev. Dr. CHARLES E.
Tabernacle,
. TJR universities have more
dents enrolled. We have a right to expect much from col
lege men. Yet college graduates are DISAPPOINT
MENTS in some respects.
THE MOST DISAPPOINTING THING OF ALL IS THAT COLLEGE
MEN AND WOMEN ARE BECOMING SCOFFERS. IT IS A SAD SITUA
TION WHEN PESSIMISTIC LITERATURE LIKE THAT OF SCHOPEN
HAUER FINDS MANY READERS AMONG . COLLEGE MEN AND WO
MEN. AMERICA IS DISAPPOINTED FOR THIS REASON IN THOU
SANDS OF HER COLLEGE GRADUATES.
How does it happen that so many of you graduates have no faith ?
Have they had a Mephistopheles for a professor? The Titanic had
everything that ingenuity could devise or money could buy. She had
an abundance of all luxuries, but not enough lifeboats. Men and
women college graduates have many luxuries. I wonder how many
are equipped with lifeboats! FAITH IS A TEUE LIFEBOAT.
Our social world is in a mad strait. Our problems are all of a
moral nature. The world is calling not for men of book learning, but
for MEN OF FAITH. . -
Goethe used to say that "the unique theme of the history of the
world is the conflict of belief and unbelief. The epochs of faith are
the marked epochs of human history, full of memories which make
the heart beat, while the epochs of unbelief, no matter what their
form, vanish in the end into insignificance." - The deepest difference
in men is NOT ONE OF ENDOWMENT OR INTELLECTUATJ
ATTAINMENT, but of attitude to the unseen and sternal.
"VI ftlf ;:r:,:-.ca!SSZl I r-r: I Hv-M-f.l .
i Erssass tli r t? : ; : i . . . i r
II I M . 1 rrrrMjl --. -. r I Vi . nttJ j n 3 1UK1 . I - . .1 I
I II II - rt7 I I IW ' I i f- II It m JWT V31 1 Iff ,1 I , J i fc-
m MB -Ll n i m . . , . - m 11 irma A . M m m
if i r - n-; i r w n r- v i r-s. . 1 mw it 1
but where could a better proposition
for civic upbuilding be found than an
elevator for the hill folk. Why not
have a special bond election for .the
elevator and that alone, but before
voting let the people know why, how
and when. Not go at it blind.
LOVE FEAST HELD
AT
i!
(Continued from page 1)
Science drew about forty for the daily
class work and began in the morning.
The Oregon History classes, led by
the well known Oregon writer, Eva
Emery Dye opened with the camp
stools all filled and her talk on the
work of Lewis and Clark was a treat
for all interested in her work. Dr.
Spurgeon's daily Bible Class was at
tended by almost three hundred en
thusiasts, and his opening subject, "Is
the Bible the Word of God" teemed
with the earnestness of the well
known Englishman. The Art Depart
ment under the leadership of Miss Al
ice Weister of Portland will open to
day. . The Kindergarten conduct
ed by the Oregon Congress of Moth
ers is creating wide interest. The
work is taught under the Froebel
method, and the mothers have secur
ed the services of Miss Clara Ahlgren
and two graduate assistants.
Dr. William T. Foster, of Reed Col
lege, will have the forum hour Satur
day and will address the patrons on
the subject, "Education and the Com
ing Generation." Mrs. L. Olson is
the soloist for President Reed's ap
pearance. Attendance is growing larger daily
and campers continue to pour in while
rooms in the vicinity of the park are
at a premium. Weather conditions
have been most ideal so far. '
A rattling good hall game between
Gladstone and Clackamas resulted in
a 4 to 2 score for the locals. The
pitching of Rankin was a feature,
striking out 17 of the Clackamas bat
ters. Burnside's umpiring has given
excellent satisfaction. The fielding
of both sides was fast and errors
were few. Batteries: Gladstone, Ran
kin and Coshow; Clackamas, John
ston and Thompson.
Today's program is as follow's:
8:11. Summer School.
11:00. Chautauqua Forum; "A
Heart to Heart Talk With Young Peo
ple," Frank P. Sadler. Soloist, Miss
Blanche Harbison.
1:15. Concert, Chapman's Orches
tra, Soloist, Mrs. Pauline Miller Chap
man, mezzo-soprano.
2:00. Judge Sadler, "The Criminal
in the Saving."
3:30. Baseball. Archer & Wiggins
vs. Portland Colts.
7:15. Concert Chapman's Orches
tra. Perry Barton Arant, pianist.
8:00. Read, Professor Lee Emer
son Bassett. "
Lecture, "When Women Go Out Of
Work," Mrs. Frances Squire Potter,
of New York.
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
JEFFERSON of the Broadway
New York
than one hundred thousand stu
MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY
Part of the Dutch Pageant
Given at Croton-on-Hudson
t "V: Lr - . . s . ' WttfSti
11' ikif If'-ri life Jrm fi
ft 7 ' vf:9K - V'.t -vl
Photo by American Press Association
AGEANTRY Is in the air this summer. Representations of incidents ot
local historical Interest through the mediums of tableaux, dances and
the like, which have for a number of years been popular In England
and this country, are more in vogue than ever before. One of the
earliest of this season's pageants was that presented at Croton-on-Hudson for
the benefit of the local health league. Many of the descendants of the early
Dutch settlers took part in costumes and with settings historically accurate
The illustration shows the miller"8 ten children as they troop out of the old
mill to eat their breakfast in the open air. Not only were the costumes of the
colonial period, but the songs sung during the two days of the representation
were those in words and music familiar to the Dutch ancestors of many of tha
present day dwellers In the Hudson valley.
HOT WEATHER IN
EAST
WASHINGTON, July 10. Warm is
the weather bureau's official designa
tion of the terrible blazing heat which
is bathing the eastern half of the con
tinent today and promises to contin
ue tomorrow.
"Fair and warm," was the bureau's
soft pedal forecast of continued suf
fering for all persons from the Missis
sippi valley eastward. No promise of
relief "from the present hot wave is
held out except in Indiana, Michigan
and western New York. There thun
der storms and showers are schedul
ed to break the hot spell.
NEW YORK, July 10. Slight hope
of a break in the torrid wave which
is holding this city in its grasp is
held out by the weather bureau today.
OUT SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND, July 10, (Special.)
Portland, with Harkness on the
mound, goose egged San Francisco to
day. The Beavers made 2 scores in
the seventh and they were all. Port
land made 10 hits off Fanning and the
San Franciscans garnered 7.
The results Wednesday follow:
National League
New York 0, Chicago 3.
American League
St. Louis 9, Boston 2.
Detroit 7, New York 3.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia- 3.
Cleveland 7, Washington 8.
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. P.C.
Vernon .... . .... ... 56 37 .602
Oakland 53 39 .576
Los Angeles 50 41 .549
Portland 37 47 .440
San Francisco 39 53 .424
Sacramento 35 53 .398
At Portland Portland 3. San Fran
cisco 0.
At San Franciscc Oakland 8, Sac
ramento 1.
Af Los Angeles Vernon 4, Los An
geles 3.
Premature.
"And what is your name, little girl 7"
. "Don't know. sir. I ain't married
vet." Brooklyn Entrle.
It Listens Like Spring
' .
LAFFERTY TO SUPPORT
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON, July 10. Declar
ing that he does not see "how a gen
uine progressive can support either
Taft or Wilson," Representative Laf
ferty regular Republican nominee for
congress from Oregon, announced to
day he would support Colonel Roose
velt for president.
"If nothing short of a complete po
litical revolution," said Lafferty, "will
put the public in charge of the ma
chinery of government, Roosevelt is
the only man willing to lead that rev
olution, and I firmly believe he will
be elected.
"Roosevelt is the greatest man
since Gladstone, and I will miss my
guess if he is not elected to the pres
idency for a second time in Novem
ber. The hackneyed remedies of Taft
and Wilson, which propose to deal
with the burning Industrial questions
of this great country by filing a few
tedious lawsuits under the Sherman
anti-trust law, will be thrown. into the
discard by the voters when the Roose
velt platform is announced, at Chi
cago and his campaign gets fully un
der way."
T IS LOST BV
SMALLER LODGES
(Continued from page 1)
mittee was satisfied that the subordi
nate lodges were about evenly divid
ed on the matter. -
Following the excitement of yester
day's elections and the selection of
Rochester as the 1913 reunion site,
the forenoon session of 'the Elks
grand lodge today .was characterized
by calmness and quietude. No fiery
orators shook the rafters with full
rounded adjectives. Nothing to in
spire verbal display occured. The
order of business called for the report
on elections. This brought forth a
few cheers left over from yesterday.
Following this there was a. report on
the distribution of supplies by the
grand lodge to the subordinate
lodges, . ,.
Getting Even.
Mrs. Blumer- We must have the
Dulls to dinner. We owe them one.
Blumer Of course. We passed an
awful dull evening there, und it is
nothing more than right that they
should pass one here. Brooklyn Life.
11, 1912.
Fever
WEATHER FAVORABLE
m
m
FOR HOP GROWING
In the hopyards of the Valley gen
erally the work of spraying now is
actively under way, and with the
weather favorable the eradication of
vermin is progressing in a satisfact
ory way. On the whole it is believed
that there is no ground for apprehen
sion on account of insect pests in this
state this year, and elsewhere on the
Coast-the situation is said to be sim
ilarly encouraging. Hopmen now say
there is small danger of weather or
other developments that would pre
vent the state harvesting one of the
biggest and bes.t crops in the history
of the industry.
What the output of the state will
amount to cannot yet be determined
with anything like accuracy, but figur
ing on the present showing in the
Valley yards dealers say that the
yield in Oregon this year will in all
probability run close to 110,000 bales
In Washington it is estimated that
the crop will amount to about 33,000
bales, and present estimates on the
California product run from 85,000 to
90,000 bales.
Trade for the time is all but at a
standstill, very little in the way of
business being reported either in the
old or new hops. In a more or less
nominal way spot goods are quoted
at 25 to 27 cents, but there -is said
to be little demand for old hops, and
the scantiness of holdings in the state
at this time contributes further to the
quiet of the market.
For contracts on the coming crop
the demand is similar slack. Occas
ional deals at 18 to 20 cents are reported,-
and one contract at the low
figure of 17 cents is said to have been
put through within the past week.
At going quotations on the new crop
it is believed that if the demand were
sufficient considerable' contract busi
ness would be possible for the grow
ers in mairy cases are said to be dis
posed to sell. The buyers, however,
are quite generally inclined to hold
back. .
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows: x
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
- HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 cents
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 7Sc each.
Hay, Grain. Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 17c case
count; 19c candeled.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15! clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
?10 to $11; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) $35.00 to $36.50
wheat 90c bu.; oil meal, selling $36.50
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100
pound 3.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $30; bran
$26; process barley, $41.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 .to $5.60r
POTATOES Best buying 85c to
95c according to quality per hund
red.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c to
13c: spring, 17c to 20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
Butter (Bujiu.g Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
oOc roll.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; . bulls 3c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
VEAL. Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
- MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
CLEAN MILK ESSENTIAL
Are You Doing Your Part for the Sake
of the Nation?
Everyman, woman and child in the
United States uses milk or milk prod
ucts in some form. Are you doing
your part to keep your milk clean
and theirs ? One of the worst sources
of trouble is lack of cleanliness in
the care of the milk utensils.
One of the chief things to remember
is that milk utensils should never be
rinsed in hot water without being
first rinsed in cold water. If hot water
is used, milk that may remain in the
vessel is very likely to be so harden
ed that it can with difficulty be wash
ed off.
Rinse first in cold water, wash in
hot water, using a washing powder
if desired, then rinse in boiling water.
In the summer, set utensils in sun
light to dry. The final rinsing in hot
water not only kills - germs but so
heats the pails that they will cool off
quickly. , thus lessening the chance
of susting. It is economy to buy only
the best grade of pails, cans and
strainers A rusty pail shoud never
be used or one in which the seams
have become slightly opened.
A milk house aids very much in
the proper care of milk and milk
utensils. The size of the house, says
Farm and Home, should be propor
tioned to the number of cows milked.
Some will find that a house as small
as 8 by 10 feet will be sufficiently
large. Such a house should have a
concrete floor, cement plaster walls,
or at least walls that can be readily
washed, and enough windows t let
in plenty of light. In summer, door
and windows should be screened.
GOVERNOR TO CLOSE
SALEM, Or., July 10. Confronted
with opposition by .the local Brick
layers' Union to the manufacture of
brick at the penitentiary brick yard,
Governor West today directed a let
ter to the officers and members of the
union advising them that the state
had no intention of engaging in the
brick business and that as soon as the
requisite number of brick needed for
the state buildings has been manu
factured the brickyard will be closed
down.
He declares that the brickyard, to
begin with, placed brick on the open
market only after he was requested
to permit it to do so by the unions,
and that neither requests-from any or
ganization or a famine in the brick
business will induce him to manufact
ure any more brick during the present
season. The letter follows:
"It has been brought to my atten
tion through the columns of the press
that a resolution was passed by your
union declaring against the laying of
brick manufactured at the Oregon
State Penitentiary and giving out the
impression that this office was mark
eting prison made brick in competi
tion with that made bv free labor:
"I wish to call your attention to
the fact that no brick was sold by the
Oregon State Prison during my ad
ministration until I received a request
from the president of your honorable
body and a letter, signed by the offi
cers and carrying the seal of your un
ion, stating your willingness to lay
these brick. As the request appear
ed to be promoted by a shortage of
brick, this office, being glad , of an
opportunity to assist in any way in
relieving a situation which was keep
ing many men out of employment,
consented to put the brick upon the
market. We took if for granted that
when conditions had changed so as to
make the sale of prison-made brick
unnecessary or undesirable we would
be officially notified by your honor
able body and would be governed ac
cordingly. Up to. date no such com
munication has been received but, on
the other hand, this office has been
besieged not only by those who were
desirous of purchasing brick but by
certain manufacturers, asking that
that we release more of the brick in
the prison yard in order that a brick
famine might be averted. In spite of
these requests, however, we have per
mitted but 4000 brick to be taken
from the yard and these by persons
who needed them for special pur
poses or hurry-up jobs and were with
out time to send away for them.
"The prison has no intention of
launching into the brick business.
What sales have been made have
been based upon the letter sent this
office by your union. All the brick
we have on hand have been made for
the use of the state and will be held
for that purpose. We were willing to
continue further, however, and make
sufficient to cover any shortage there
might be Mn the brick market, in or
der that work on buildings now being
erected might not be delayed and la
bor thrown out of employment."
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
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
men card, (4 lines), Jl 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.
LOST
LOST: Saturday, July 6, Fox Ter
rier dog, answers to name of
, "Raggs." . White, yellow and black,
has a few sores on shoulder, ad
dress any information regarding
same or return same to, Charles
Diesel care R. Keil, New Era, Ore
gon. Reward.
Your Boy
Give him a start in life by teaching him the thrift habit
Let him open a savings account at this bank, teach him
to cultivate it and make it grow, and his future will be safe
A saving boy makes a successful man.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C. LATOURETTE, President,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
fsrPJ?sTSEl.' CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transact a General Banking Busines s. Open from "9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Sy "HOP"
S OMEBODY ELSEl
t0 A LITTLE-
Cmts itoint!
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Nice new housekeeping
rooms, partly furnished. Pacific
phone 1292.
FOR RENT: Five room cottage on
16th and Van Buren streets. In
quire J. G. Finnucane 1101 16th
street.
WANTED
WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent ad will fill
that vacant house or room.
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.
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 air 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, Ora
Send for free booklets.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BARGAIN
FORy 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. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Combination "Globe
grain and vetch separator. Price
$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.
F. J. MYER, Cashier.