MORNING ENTERPRISE ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912.
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HORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
uary 9. 1911. at Ihe post office at Oregon
City. Oregon, under the Act of March
3. i879."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, bv mall $3.00
Six Months by mail
Knur Months, by mail
Per Week, by carrier
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
a piece of political jugglery; they at
once began the struggle to regain the
ballot, however, and at last succeeded
since which event they have been
making history in a way that has at
tracted the attention and won the
approval of good government workers
all over the country.
Meanwhile, the woman who com
plained that she did not wish the bal
lot thrust upon her, is out using it
earnestly in both California and
Washington. Furthermore,' any one
j who might have the temerity to sug-
gest that the ballot be taken from her
1.50
1.0a
10
500 FANS SEE OREGO
CITY BEAT HOLLADAY
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE S
is on sale at the following etores S
: every day:
S Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
T. W. McAnulty. Cigars
e Seventh and Main.
$ E. B. Anderson
3 Main, near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
would undoubtedly have an unpleas
ant session.
: FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
V
ETHICAL TRAINING
SS;eS33,S'SS'S,,,
OREGON CITY, Oct. 28.
Morning Enterprise) The
lum of our public school
ually being corrected.
(Editor
grad
The or-
Oct. 29 In American History.
1812 An expedition of American sol
diers and sailors destroyed the Brit
ish boats and hatti-rios at Black
Rock, near Buffalo.
1829 Thomas Francis Bayard.' states
man. the first United States am
bassador (appointed under that ti
tle) to England, horn: died 1S!IS.
1885 General George Brinton McClel
lan died: born 1S2(V
1911 Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the
New York World, died in Charles
ton. S. C. born 1S4T
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 5:00. rises 6:29. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus. Mars, Jupiter.
Morning star: Saturn.
WOMEN CLING TO VOTE.
The great cry of the anti-suffragist
is that the women do not want tht
ballot. "Only a few; agitators", they
shout "are asking for woman suffrage,
and the great mass of women would
feel the ballot a burden and an irk
some responsibility. "
If this is so, why do the states
where woman suffrage has been
granted, remain woman suffrage
states? If women do not want the
ballot, why do they not turn around
when they have the ballot, and vote
woman suffrage out again? With the
help of the earnest male anti-suffragists
who are now so anxious to pre
vent this "burden" from being put up
on the un-trancnisea women, me
women do not ;wan the ballot could
combine and vote the measure out
again. In no country or state, where
the franchise has been given the
women, however, has any attempt ev
er been made to disenfranchise them,
although, when Washington became
a state, women who were not voting
, under the territorial government,
were tricked out o fthe franchise by
Before a crowd of 500 yelling,
screaming, football-crazy fans, the
Holladay Athletic Club of Portland,
city champions of the Rose City, went
down to defeat before the Oregon
City Tigers on Canemah Park field
Sunday by a score of 6 to 0.
It was the greatest football audi
ence that ever turned out in this city
and was also the most fiercely fought
gridiron contest ever witnesed in this
section of the state. From the time
the Holladay lads received the kick
off at 3:14 P. M. until Referee Coles
whistled for the finish, it was one
continuous battle for supremacy be-,
tween the two fastest ' independent,
elevens in the state.
In winning Sunday's game the
''Tigers" have practically cinched the
stranglehold on the state champion
ship for the 1912 season at their
weight as Holliday was conceded to
be their strongest foes.
Holladay came prepared to wipe out
the no score blot of last year's game
bringing a total of twenty men with
them, playing sixteen of these during
the contest.
It was a game replete vith a mix
ture of poor and brilliant forward
passes, ripping line plunging, cleancut
spurts around the ends and smashing
tackles. At the start and during the
first quarter Holladay gave the locals
an awful shakedown and looked like
winners. The second quarter was
about even up, both teams punting
frequently. The beginning of the
second half marked the: "beginning
of the end." Oregon City was thor
oughly warmed up, playing in their
old ' time form. They simply
were not to be denied and with a
series of beautiful forward passes
and line bucks the ball was brought
to Holladay's 5-yard line. Here the
visitors rallied desperately and held
Oregon City for three downs. Like a
Hash of light Captain Montgomery
snapped the ball into Quarterback
Roos' hands and he dived clear over
the Holliday line for the only score
of the day.
All during the last quarter the
"Tigers" literally played the Rose
City team off their feet. Time and again
the visitors hurled themselves at the
local's line, but it never gave an inch.
Holladay was forced to punt each
time. On the other hand had the
quarter been a couple of minutes
longer the score would have been
doubled as Oregon City was sweeping
down the field for long continued
gains.
Hunmohrevs. Stret. Stites. Dav.
The parent from his nearness and of-1 Burk and Duff starred for the visitors,
ten from an excess of affection to his Humphreys is undoubtedly one of the
off spring may be unable to see tneir greatest quarters playing independent
faults, while tne teacner irom a more
favorable distancg'of observation
and with a greater number of chidren
to draw comparisons can exercise an
unbiased judgement.
In countries where the church has
spiritual authority over the young
ethical rules are taught in the public
schools. We have divorced ourselves
from church interference in our pub
Pc education but we should realize
that it is quite as essential to make
good men and women as intelligent
men and women of our children to
educate the heart as well as the brain
We have still in our public schools
courses of studies which are ueless
to the average person, hut not one
giving intructions in sound ethical
rules which is of incalculable value
to every one.
ANDREW FRANZEN.
amental gives place to the useful. A ,
knowledge of Greek and rhetoric is a
desirable accomplishment for the few
who have leosure, but the mass of
boys and girls must learn something
wherewith to gain a lifelihood. Many
mothers of the present generation in
misapplied parental affection, neglect
to instruct their daughters in domestic
work which must ever be the natural
occupation of woman. Too many boys
grow up without a trade or any fixed
purpose of life. "I want my children
to have more comfort and pleasure
than I had," says many a love blind
parent. Legitimate comfort and plea
sure come after working for them and
are sweet as the evening rest after
the day's efforts. Those who do not
work live off the work of others unless
they have accumulated a competence
by previous efforts.
Who has ever heard a parent ex
clam: "I want my children to be bet
ter than I am." Here we may pause
and look over the way on which most
of v s are evidently striving tor pro
gress. The increased number of juve
nile offenders and adult criminals
bears some relation to this. It has
been shown again and again that
those who have been kept strictly
in moral rectitude at home seldom
change from the right way in after
life. It is a tendency of this age to
spoil children by making them the
victims of such ruinous treatment so
they are unlit to take up the struggle
for existence and what is worse may
become moral delinquents.
If parents neglects the ethical
training of their children, it is clear
that this duty must be shouldered by
the teacher entirely. In many re
peats she. is even better able to do so.
My Guarantee
REDUCED PRICES and extra high
quality work in
ABSTRACTS, LOANS, AND LAW.
Also High Grade Insurance and Bonds
F C Dvp 8th & Main
JL. KJ. JLjC, s. W. Corner
Was Candid About It.
He If I was rich, darling, would you
love me more than yon do'; She Well.
I might not love you any- more, but 1
would look forward to our wedding clay
with a great (leal mote impatience than
1 do at present. Ksrtiange
ball.
Arnold, Smith, Donaldson, Caroth
ers, W. Montgomery, Lawrence and
Roos performed brilliantly for the
''Tigers." The others of the team
played a splendid game. A few slight
injuries on both sides and several
chewing matches were the only bad
features of an otherwise grand game.
Oregon City and Holladay will prob
ably play a return game in Portland
next month.
Oregon City won nine games last
year without being scored on and at
the present writing it looks as though
it would repeat.
The line up follows:
Holliday Morris, R. E.; Lawrence,
R. T.; Stagreen, Haubeet, Nash, R.
G.; Stites, F.; Everest, Steel, R. H.;
Dowling, L. H. Yelt, Capt. Hum
phreys, Q.; Burk, L. G.; Day, L. T.;
Duffy, Puff, L. E. ; Troy, C.
Oregon City Carothers, R. E.; C.
Freeman, R. T.; W. Freeman, R. G.;
F. Freeman, F.; Arnold, R. H.; Smith,
L. H.; Roos, Q.; J. Montgomery, L.
G. ; Lawrence, L. T.; Donaldson, L;
E.; W. Montgomery, (Capt.) C.
Referee Cole; umpire Irwin, Mult
nomah Club; head lineman, Wilson;
timekeeper, Shepherd.
Effect of 1907 Panic Is
About Spent
By President GEORGE F. BAER of the Reading Railroad Company.
E are mining more coal than we sell all the time. There
are nowseven hundred thousand tons of unsold surplus
stock above the normal consumption, and all talk of there
being a shortage is merely conjecture.
The COAL TRAFFIC IS AWAY ABOVE ANYTHING WE
HAVE EVER KNOWN.
THIS IS AN INDICATION THAT THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE
COUNTRY ARE BUSIER THAN EVER. AND I CAN SEE IN IT A
WAVE OF PROSPERITY THAT WILL EFFACE ALL TRACES OF THE
EFFECTS OF THE PANIC OF 1907. . . '
I have studied the effects of panics since 1872, and I find that they
are all of certain duration. They usually take from five to six years to
recover from, and according to theJaw of events WE SHOULD
HAVE FULLY RECOVERED FROM THE LAST UPSET BY
1913. "
WANT A "!!
CAN ATHLETES.
What the Fleet Visitors Saw
From the Wyoming's Mast
' V. -?f- v3 x
it l :- J
r' f ! i ( '. :i I f. i
things well."
(15.) What man in all history stirs
tcday the most actonishment, and
why is it so? (This is one of the
questions which may be answered in
writing by members of the club.)
(1G.) viii:l-4 What evidence is
there that the feeding of the four
thousand is not a variation of the ac
count of the feeding of the five thous
and? (17.) What reason is there to sup
pose that Jesus sympathizes with
those in need today as he did in that
(18.) Notwithstanding that God
does not supply' our needs now mir
aculously, does he supply them surely
and may we absolutely trust him for
jtne future? Why?
i 19.) What class of people formed
I this multitude?
i (20.) What shape does Christ's
"compassion on the multitude" take
I today? I
(210.) Is time spent in the service
'of Christ ever forgotten by him and
lis it ever profitless? Why?
(22.) Verse 5 What procf is there
i that our ability, our opportunity and
our resources are ample for our full
iduty?
! (23.) Verses G-10 What is the ad-
vantage of system and order in both
our sacred and secular matters?
I (24.) What better is fooS after it
ihas been "blessed" than before?
i (25.) What are the evils of waste
jand the gain of economy?
j Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912.
; The Sien and the Leaven. Mark
viii: 11-26.
They Got the Sack.
First Actor -1 hear that the orcnes
tra in your theater was sucked in a
body the other night. What was the
matter?
Second Actor-Why. they spoiled the
best situation 'in the play. Vou know
the court scene, where the hero is sen
tenced to death?
"Yes."
"Well, they were told to play some
thing appropriate, and the judge had
m sooner put on the black cap than
the idiots struck up "Where Did You
Get That Hat?' " -London Answers.
FOR SALE: The cheapest Unes of
shoes and harness in the county.
Shoe repairing while you wait at G.
A. Dreblow, Seventh street, opposite
Wells Fargo.
FOR SALE Five room cottage, bath
and pantry, upstairs unfinished.
Basement. Cheap, with liberal
terms if taken at once. 301, Third
street, Corner High.
FOR SALE Young canary birds,
! (singers). Inquire Mrs. W. E. Niles,
; Gladstone, Oregon
MUSICAL
Mrs. Marie S. Schultze
TEACHER OF PIANO g '
VOICE CULTURE E
Oregon City
Telephone Main 3482
VIOLIN LESSONS Mr. Gustav
Flechtner, from Liepzig, Germany,
is prepared to accept a limited num
ber of pupils. Mr. Flechtner may
also be engaged for solo work or
ensemble work. Address for terms,
etc., Gustave Flechtner, Oregon City
Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Copyright. 1412. by A me -lean Press Association.
T-V t'NDREDS perhaps thousands, of visitors to the great battleships an-
0 .-bored in the Hudson river. New York, just before the review of
1 P the Atlantic fleet bv President Taft and Secretary of the Navy
Meyer saw the deck of the mighty Wyoming, with other warships
close hv just as vou see this picture The photograph was taken from one
basket mnst of the Wyoming Those who cared were allowed to climb the
wimlin- l" i.!.M iu the tall steel skeleton, and the sight was well worth the
task Th,-x saw near by the great Arkansas and other mighty sea fighters
Ties hiruM- e view shows just what the deck of our Dreadnoughts look like
In time ol i.c-ice when crowded with visitors
Suggestive in Questions
Sunday School Lessons
VIOLINS
Regraduated and Adjusted.
Fine repairing of old violins a
specialty.
Bows refilled.
FRANK H. BUSCH
llth andTMain Streets
Wants, ForSale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, hist
insertion, half a cent additional Inser
tions One inch card, $2 per month, halt
inch card, (4 lines), $1 per montn.
Cash must accompany uiuci u...
has an open account with the paper. No
financial respuuaiuuiu
errors occur free corrected notice frill M
printed for patron, jtiimmuiu ciiw.
WANTED Female Help.
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WEEKS, Teacher of Violin.
Grand Theatre.
WANTED Girl for general house,
work, telephone Main 1501.
WANTED
WANTED A woman for housework
two hours each day, from 9 to 11,
a. m. Phone Pacific 1912 or call
.603 6th street, city.
WANTED A good second hand type
writer. Address, "D H." care Enter
prise.
FOR RENT
(1) In connection with the Sugges
tive Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson, which are to be found in
this issue, there is a Bible Study
Course with a number of valuable
gold and silver medals and other
prizes presented on very simple con
ditions, which ' anybody can comply
with. Call at this office for a little
circular explaining all about the plan.
You may just as well win a prize.
Your Questions
Answered
Australians Anxious to Get a Peek at
Olympic Heroes.
' William C. J. ICelley. a well known
follower of athletics, who some years
ago took ui his residence in Lon
don and later went to Australia, is
again in this country on a visit. Be
fore his travels are ended he will have
circuited the world. Now in business
in Sydney, be states that Jhe Aus
tralians are close observers of every
thing connected with sport in the
United States, and when in San Fran
cisco be attempted to close a deal
wherebv four of the best athletes on
the coast would make a trip to the
land of the kangaroo.
The men named were Ralph Rose.
Fred Kelley. Clarence S. Edmundson
and Ira Courtney., the first two of
whom were winners at the Olympic
games. It is stated that a fund of
$5.00(1 will be subscribed if they con
clude to make the trip. Richard
Coombes. the James E. Sullivan of
Australia. Is especially desirous that
the Americans show the Australians
their, abilities in their given lines, as
he thinks their appearance will give
a gjreat Impetus to amateur sport in
that country.
If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from "The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. Linscott, send in your request to
this office giving the date of the les
son and the -number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicated
that it may be answered in writing
by members of the club. Dr. Linscott
will answer the questions either in
these columns or by mail through this
office. Don't forget to state what ben
efit these "Suggestive Questions" are
to you. Give your full name and ad
dress. Send your letters to the Ques
tion Editor of the Morning Enterprise.
FOR RENT Furnished room, in
quire A. B. care Enterprise.
FOR RENT Furnished light house
keeping rooms, call 7th and Water
Streets. Mrs. L. A. Alexander.
FOR SALE
Questions for Oct. 27 1 5
(Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lin-'
scott, D. D.)
Wanderings in Decapolis. Mark
vii:31 viii: 10.
Golden Text He hath done all
things well; he maketh both the deaf
to hear and the dumj to speak.. Mark
vii:37. r
(1.) Verse 31 Describe the route
Jesus took from the coast of Tyre
and Sidon to the sea of Gallilea,
day?
.(2.) Verses 32-35 What is the ex
tent of the loss borne by one who is
both deaf and lumb?
(4.) What is being done and what
more can be done for the deaf and
dumb of this country than we are do
ing? '
(5.) Why did Jesus use such an
elaborate process in curing this man
when most of his other miracles were
so simple?
(6.) Would you say that Jesus used
these signs as the only way to con
vey to the patient what he was going
to "do for him? WThy?
(7.) Why did Jesus perform tms
miracle in private when most of his
other miracles were done in public?
(8.) Did Jesus perform this miracle
by his own' innate power or by the
power of God in answer to his "look
ing up to heaven?
"(9.) Should we bring our sick ones
to Jesus today in expectation that he
will heal them or should we use the
means to that end which God has
given- us in nature?
(10.) Verse 36 What is the great
er sinner, and why, he who tells the
things God wishes not to be made
known cr he who keeps to himself
what he ought to publish abroad?
111.) Why ma jesus warn, uus iun
acle kept secret?
(12.) Disobedience always resuks
in evil. What eveil results probably
came from this act of disobedience
to Jesus' command?
(13.) Verse 37 If our historic vis
ion of this miracle were as acute as
that of the eyewitnesses what would
our estimate be?
(14.) Mention if you can any word
or act' of Jesus which would prevent
you from saying, "He hath done all
I HAVE FOR SALE anywhere from
40 to 600 acres, separate tracts, will
. sell in not less than 40 acre tracts,
or all of it. Will trade for town prop
erty. Address Ferris Mayfield,
Springwater, Route No. 1, or phone
Beaver Creek.
ATTORNEYS
WOOD AND COAL.
NOTICES
JOHN N. SEIVERS, Attorney at law.
Rooms 1 and 2 Weinhara Building,
opposite ' courthouse. Collections
given prompt attention.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the ciy.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your ordTs Pacific 3502, Home
B 1)0
FOR SALE John Deere Sulky riding
plow, good condition. A. O. Achil
les, Route 3, City. Phone Beaver
Creek.
FOR SALE Choice Concord grapes :
2?-. cents a pound, at vineyard j
near Risley Station. H. G. Stark j
weather." , 1
Summons.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Effa M. Shields, plaintiff, vs.
T. Edward Shields, defendant. '
T. Edward To the above named
To the above named defendant,
T. Edward Shields: .
In the name of the state of Ore
gon you are hereby summoned to
appear in the above entitled cause
in the above entitled Court on or
before the 3rd day of December,
1912. the last day of the publication
of this summons, there to answer
the complaint filed in the said cause
against you, in default whereof the
plaintiff will take a decree against
you dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing between you
and the plaintiff, and for the relief
demanded and on the grounds stat
ed in the said complaint.
This summons published by order
of, the Honorable R. B. Beatie,
County Judge of Clackamas County,
Oregon, Hon. J. U. Campbell and J.
A. Eakin, Judges of the above en
titled court being absent from Clack
amas County, Oregon, made, signed
and filed on the 22nd day of October
1912, which order fixed the said dra
day of December, 1912, as the day
within which you are to answer the
said complaint.
MARTIN L. PIPES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
' A MAN'S SUCCESS
is usually the result 'of carefully laid and perfected plans.
It is the effect of a cause, just as RICHES are the effect
of careful saving a nd accumulation of small sums
of money. A bank account is the CAUSE of most men's
start in life. .
THE BAKK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BAKK IN CLACKAMAS COUWTY
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 9 A. M. to 3 p. M