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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
2 MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 12, 1912 Qrnnn the cub OWUr PFDOPTPD m mm am nm & Scoop Didn't Have to Go Far to Snap the "Queerest" Face V HOP AS USUAL: X WAVE ANOTHER CLE. VETS, IDEA-VOU QO OUT AKD PHOTOGRAPH IE QUEEREST FACE UPTOWN AND WE. WILL. RUN T IN THE. paper, and tST?fcTAGUES5;Hr .CONTEST ' ( - v. ..rw w .-;J ii ii 1 1- ii frti"i"Tfc nffl i mil 7 some. boobs Picture and un&erneath IT WE WILLSAYH BEAUTVFUL- FRIEND-AH GAVE! A PAQFSHOW TCKETS TOTHB U85CR,BERTHATl QUSSES HIS V A "REACHING- For. wis trusts .StX- IX AL.SO HAVE.). tTerOTHAM7! f" I y1)WT0Nu I CLBX7E.e, AND HEv I ' ?S2KV ! BZycui:tj i I koom - k F-ACEi j vcwu mft w- "I I I VV S..U I y VUff I I m W'N ,B I . X y "VJ, l VkMr " u - 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 SS.00 Six Months by mail 1.60 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 every day: Huntley Bros. Drags 3 Main Street J. W. McAnulty. Cigars & Seventh and Main. Q $ E. B. Anderson 3 Main, near Sixth. $ M. E. Dunn Confectionery S Next door to P. O. 8 S City Drug Store Electric Hotel. $ Schoenborn Confectionery s Seventh and J. Q. AdamB. tion of reciprocity.1 If Premier Bor den never trembled before, he may well tremble now. The personal honesty of Mr. Arch bold is declared, by a man who once knew him to re.turn $500 he had found. That settles nothing of the controversy. We say without reserve that we believe the colonel would do the same thing, but he might send for the reporters afterward to tell them. Prof. Wilson has opened the cam paign in New Jersey and made it ciear that he is a free trader. The re sponse in November will not be "grad ually reduced." It will be practically complete before bedtime. Senator Williams of Mississippi is in favor of limiting the president of the United States to two terms and will advocate a constitutional amend ment to thatj effect. The two-term idea seems to be the rule now. Sept. 12 In American History. 1850 Jenny Lind. noted singer, heard for the first time in America at Castle Garden. New York. First seat sold brought $225. 1862 General "Stonewall" Jackson be An authority says that eating ap ples will give women .beautiful com plexions. In other words, a woman should devour apples to become a peach. Could Eve have had this in mind when she ate the first pippin? The president of the National Soil Fertility league says that there will gan the Investment of the Federal j be a famine in America in twenty post at Harpers Ferry, Va. 1876 General Henry A. Wise, noted proslaverist, ex-governor of Vir ginia and a Confederate veteran, died at Richmond: bom 1806 1888 Richard A. Proctor, astronomer, died In New York; born 1834. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow.! Sun sets 6:14. rises 5:39. Evening stars: Mercury, Venus. Mars, Jupiter. Morning star: Saturn. years. How considerate of him to put It off so long! At a recent session of the Dog Days club of Washington former Speaker Cannon proved the highest kicker. Is Uncle Joe in training for the chorus? Live Wirelets (By Edgar Bates. Maurice E. McLoughlin, New National Tennis Champion Tammany's subrosa price for a fav ored news stand is $400 a year. The chief Democratic organization in the -United States, is second to none in progressiveness, such as it is. Suffrage for women is being agita ted in Canada. As a. political prob lem the people of Canada will find this, more troublesome than the ques- The British court of inquiry blamed speed for the Titanic disaster, but ex onerated the speeders. Not satisfied with the licking Italy Is giving them, the Turks now threaten to start a civil war and whip each other. Merely for the sake of peace It may yet be necessary for the powers to push Turkey off the map of Europe. Government experts are now trying to find out what makes the holes in Swiss cheese. Have they not got the cart before the horse? The boles were there first. Common Sense Is Biggest Factor In Pro curing Happiness During Married Life By Mrs. JULIAN HEATH. President of the Housewives' League of New York MY IS A HAPPY MARRIAGE? That something besides LOVE is necessary we have agreed, and this something is not WEALTH, but the FACULTY OF MAKING WEALTH OUT OF LIT TLE. It is the ECONOMIC WTSDQM, the most UNCOMMON "COMMON SENSE," which so skillfully apportions a moderate in come that the results are . COMFORT and a continued state of WELL BEING. THE FOUNDATION FOR THE HAPPY MARRIAGE MUST BE LAID DURING THE ENGAGEMENT PERIOD, AND IT MUST BE LAID DEEP AND STRONG. NOBODY WANTS TO DO AWAY WITH THE MOON LIT RAPTURES OF THIS DELIGHTFUL TIME. ONLY I SUGGEST THAT THE YOUNG PEOPLE MIX IN A LITTLE COMMON SENSE. INSTEAD OF SPENDING ALL THEIR EVENINGS IN THE CANOE ON THE RIVER LET THEM SOMETIMES SIT AT THE LIBRARY TABLE. UNDER THE GREEN SHADED LIGHT, AND DO SOME GOOD HARD MATHEMATICS. It isn't enough for the young wife to be a GOOD HOUSE KEEPER; she must be a WISE SPENDER. Her husband brings in the money. It's her job to send it out again as wisely as possible. She won't find many helpers, and she will find tempter tradesmen at every turn. BUT SHE MUST MAKE GOOD OR SHE WILL BE DOING LESS THAN HER SHARE TO PROMOTE THE HAPPINESS OF HER MAR RIED LIFE. Is it a Bull -Moose Party or simply a "bull loose?" I . , Of course some people will say that T. R. brought the pleasant weather. Be sure that each cord of wood you buy measures 8X4X4. Almost the real old fashioned blan ket weather. j Two weeks more and our own county fair opens at Canby. Get ready. 1 Portlanders have ashower of roses for Roosevelt when he arrives, but no doubt he would prefer a shower of votes in November. Any man can get a draft at the bank but it takes a wizzard to get a draft at the stores these mornings. By the dispatches we note that a train ran over one twenty sticks of dynamite 1 without an explosion, but a newspaper gets blown up every time a customer is missed. Did you' ever see salrtpn jumping the fish ladder? Right now is a good time to go to the island and watch the gamey Chinook endeavoring to gain the waters of the upper river. The other day a local contracting company fired two tons of powder in a single blast; one of the largest nres ever sei on in wis pan oi tne state. Of course we are easy and all that, but the story of carp coming to the top of a pond to eat when a bell is rung, is beyond us. Sounds too hu man. The "expert eugenic opinion" is that Oregon babies are larger, strong er and better proportioned than eas tern babies? No need of any "expert eugenic opinion" to tell us that. An investment of a hundred dollars earning but 5 per cent a year means J265 in twenty years. Of course any magazine you pick up offers shares of their stock for sale which they pre dict will make you rich in twenty years, or so, but There are those who feel that the opening of the Elk's Home will cause a number of members to drop the Commercial Club. No doubt men who only care for their own personal good times and enjoyment will cut loose, but evey red-blooded man in the com munity who has a bit of civic pride and interest in the advancement of the city and county as a whole, will continue to support the club. The The Publicity Department has done .and is doing splendid work but such Iwork can continue only with the unit ed aid of every man living or making his living in the vicinity. By the way, did you send the secretary a list of the names of your friends and rela tives in the east who would be inter ested in "Publicity", the publicity paper of the Club. m ir - - J IT J ft -JK - y f - H-jr:v "-ft jsV? -- V - i y 4 0 , r V iSL .JST ' ' S 3- mmmxm - 7V ' -'l ' ' i seV- 4 GIRL LOSES SUIT FOR FALSE T After hearing the evidence offered by the plaintiff in the damage suit of Anna iemrich against Joseph Bachman, Circuit Judge Campbell dismissed the action for lack of proof. The plaintiff sued for h5,000 for alleg ed false and malicious prosecution. A strip of land on the Clackamas Riv er near Baker's, Bridge was.-eta.imed by the plaintiff's parents and Bach man. Tne latter fenced the land and commenced clearing it. Mrs. Marie Hemrich, mother of the plaintiff, it was- alleged trespassed on the land and Bachman had a warrant issued for her arrest. The constable, how ever, arrested the daughter, who was acquitted in a justice of the peace court. Livy Stipp represented the de fendant, contending that the evidence was not sufficient to show that the plaintiff had been damaged, and Judge Campbell sustained his motion to dis miss the suit. A A FINAL TRIBUTE PAID DOROTHY KELLOGC The funeral of Dorothy Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kel logg, who died at the family home on Twelfth Street between Polk and .Tay lor Streets, Tuesday1, afternoon, was held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiteman, whose home adjoins that of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg recently lost their home by fire, an since that time they have lived in a tent. The services were conducted by Rev. W. T. Millikin, pas tor of the Baptist church. Dorothy Belle Kellogg was born in Oregon City December 10, 1898, and lived in this city all her life. She was a bright girl, and was a general fav orite with her schoolmates. She was a member of the Baptist church and Sunday school, and attended regular ly these services. She is- survived by her parents, one sister. Miss Stella Kellogg, a nurse in the Good Samar itan Hospital, Portland, four broth ers, Lyle, Leslie, Roy and Ronald Kellogg, of Oregon City; her grand mother," Mrs. A. M. Brayton, of Park place, and grandmother, Mrs. Kellogg, of Ninth and Polk Streets. The funeral services were largely attended by friends of the family, and the floral pieces were many and beautiful. 2 Co pules get Licenses. Licenses to marry were issued Wed nesday to Ruth M. Hoover and W. A. Miller, of 474 Jefferson Street, Port land, and Hazel Harriette Westmire and Harry Ellery Seymour, of 432 East Forty-fifth Street, Portland. Photo by American Press Association. M ERICA'S new lawn tennis champion, Maurice E. McLougblln, whose victory over Wallace F. Johnson In the final round of the all comers' singles at Newport was the sensation of the tournament. Is only twenty-two years old. Though he now halls from California, he Is a Nevadan -by birth He has been playing tennis since he was thirteen years old, and he is the first champion since Beats C. Wright In 1905 to win first place in one season in doifbles and singles. McLoughliif is nve feet ten and one-half inches tall and weighs 165 pounds. The strongest features of his play are bis sweeping attack at the net, his hard hitting and bis splendid control of the ball He Is also possessed of a phenomenal reach. He at tributes his speedy action to the fact that, like most Californian players, he has developed his game on asphalt courts, which are quicker than the dirt courts in coumou use in the east EASTERN STAR WILL INITIATE FOUR CANDIDATES FOR SALE FOR SALE: The cheapest lines of shoes and harness in the county. Shoe, repairing while you wait at G. A. Dreblow, Seventh street, opposite .Wells Fargo. PIANO FOR SALE: $350 La Fargue Upright Grand, good as new, $125 cash. Address F. Howerton, Bx37, Jennings Lodge. WOOD AND COAL. OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL CO., F. M. Bluam.- Wood and coal delivered to all parts of the eity. SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone your orders Pacific S502, Home B 1J& NOTICES The order of Eastern Star held its first meeting since June in the Mas onic Temple Tuesday evening. After routine business ,was. transacted the remainder of the evening was devot- ed to whist, the prizes being won by Mrs E. W. Scott and E. T. Avison. The next meeting will, be held September 24, when four candidates will be ini tiated into the mysteries of the order. There were about forty members in attendance at the meeting held Tues day evening. A program well worth your time and money at the Star. Wants, For Sale, Etc Notices under these classified headings will be inserted at one cent a word, first inurHnn half . cent additional inser tions. One Inch card, $2 per month; half j Inch card, (4 lines), tl per montn. 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 ISc. MISCELLANEOUS. DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sew ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311 Main Street, between 13th and 14th streets. HOW would you like to talk with 1400 people about tfcat bargain you have in Real Estate. Use the Enterprise. WANTED WANTED: A chance to show you how quick a For Rent ad will fill that vacant house or room. LOST HOTEL ARRIVALS Risky Politeness. Captain Owen Wheeler relates a hu- The following are registered at the Electric Hotel: J. T. Scott, Portland, j morous story aQent tut- politeness of J. I. Haynes, B. F. Wellington. San i lue DUI u,ese- lue experience was mui ui a uruiiier ouieei, wuu, nuppening to Francisco, Miss Kate Laferty, Poison Mon., J. J. Boylan, C. A. Hunt, Port- LOST: Small Skye Terrier, Female dog, color, tan; hair on body been clipped. Reward if returned to Mrs. H. C. Jenkins, Oregon City, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 5, Box 116 C. MONEY TO LOAN SCHOOL FUND MONEY TO LOAN Only 6 per cent interest on long time loans. Nothing but good farm se curity will be accepted. W. A. Dim iek, agent for State Land Board, Oregon City, Oregon. arrive at a aianipur village wnen a polo game was In proeress. asked to be land, L. Wardrop, G. McDonald, F. A. ; allowed to take part in It The natives Davis, Scotts Mills, J. E. Boyle, Ore- were delighted, and the ofllcer enjoyed gon City, R. E. Morris, Bay City, C. B. j himself amazingly, although he was Little and wife, Seattle, Wash., A. E. j unused to playing polo on a bareback Bradley, City. LITTLE GIRL SEROIUSLY INJURED BY FALLING The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, residing on Di vision Street was seriously injured Tuesday; afternoon by falling. Her head was badly cut Dr. C. A. Stuart was summoned and the little one's in juries dressed, and she is recovering from the injury. A program well worth and money at the Star. your time COURAGE. The greater part of Ihe courage that is needed in the world is not of a heroic kind. Courage may be displayed in everyday life as we!l as in historic fields of action. There needs, for example, the common courage to be hSnest,uhe courage to resist temptation, the courage to speak the truth, the courage to be what we really are and not to pre tend to be wt at we are not, ;h courage to live honestly wiihin our own means and not dishonesty upon the means of otrers. 5rnv-'ei. pony and had several spills in conse quence. " But he was particularly amused at noting that whenever he fell off all the other players followed suit He soon discovered that this remark able phenomenon was the result of pure politeness on the part of these simple tribesmen. London Tit-Bits. A Collapsible Steamboat. . Every sportsman has long been fa miliar with the advantages-of "take down." guns and rifles. The war de partment possesses a small steamboat constructed on a somewhat similar principle. It Is eighty feet long, has a displacement of seventy-two tons and Is capable of a speed of eleven knots. It Is divided Into five sections, which can be quickly knocked apart for transportation and reassembled In the water without the assistance of divers. It Is made entirely of steel, with a flat bottomed hull which draws three and a half feet of water. When the deck is in place the sections are tightly locked together, each being in Itself water tightChicago Record-Herald. A program well worth your time and money at the Star. MUSIC TEACHER VIOLIN LESSONS: Mr. Gustav Fletcher, from Liepzig, Germany, is prepared to accept a limited num ber of pupils. Mr. Hetchner may also be engaged for solo or ensem ble work. Address for terms, etc. Gustav Fletcher, Oregon City, Ore. VIOLIN TAUGHT H. B. WEEKS, Teacher of Violin. Grand Theatre. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of. Oregon for Clackamas County. Harry M. Courtright, plaintiff, vs. The Unknown Heirs of H. P. Mol ler, Deceased, defendants. To the Unknown Heirs of H. P. Moller, Deceased, the above-named defendants: In the name of the State of Ore gon you are hereby notified that Harry M. Courtright is the holder of Certificate of Delinquency No. 761, issued on the 10th day of June, 1912, by the sheriff and tax collect or of the County of Clackamas, State of Oregon for the amount of $6.72, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1907, together with penal ty, interest, and costs thereon, upon' real property assessed to H. P. Mol ler, and of which you are the own ers as appears of record, situated in Clackamas County and State of Oregon, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty-Nine (29) in Township One (1) South, Range Five 5) East of the Willamette Meridian. You are further notified that the plaintiff herein has paid taxes on the said premises for subsequent years as follows, all of which pay ments, together with the certificate of delinquency, bear interest at the rate of 15 per cent per annum from the dates of the several payments: Year, 1910; Date Paid, 6-10-12; Receipt No., 11330; Amount, $11.25; Interest Rate, 15 per cent. Year, 1911, Date Paid, 6-10-12; Re ceipt No. 9861; Amount, $15.93; Int erest Rate, 15 per cent Total amount of taxes paid since the date of the certificate of delin quency, $27.18. You are hereby further notified that the plaintiff will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and State afore mentioned for a decree foreclosing the lien against the pro perty above described, and included in said certificate of delinquency, and you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, exclusive of the day of first publication, and defend this ac tion or pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs and ac crued interest, and in case of your failure to do so, a decree wil be ren dered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above described. This summons is published in this, newspaper by order of the Honor able J. A. Eakin, Judge of the Cir cuit Court, of the State of Oregon, in and for Clackamas County, which said order was made and dated Sep tember 4th, 1912, and' which re quires that this summons be pub lished once each week for six con secutive weeks, and that the first publication be made on the 5th day of September, 1912. All process and papers' in this proceeding may be served on Ridgway & Johnson, resid ing within the State of Oregon, at the address hereafter mentioned. Date of first publication, Septem ber 5, 1912. RIDGWAY & JOHNSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 204 Fenton Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Opportunity often knocks at a closed door. A bank account is the key to most situations. Be prepared for the next knock. We pay three per cent Interest on savings accounts compound ed semi-annually. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY D, C. LATOURETTE, President F. J. MYER, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL $50,000.00 Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from A. M. to 3 P. M.