QfAAO THE
UWUT PFDODTFD
To CONFESS THAT
EDTOR.,Y0O ARE-
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON , .
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
j
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
uary 9, 1911, at the post office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
8, 1879."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Yar, by mall 13.00
Six Months by mall 160
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per W eek, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
3 is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street
J. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main.
$ E. B. Anderson 3
$ Main, near Sixth.
S M. E. Dua Confectionery
$ Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store .
Electric Hotel.
8 Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh aad J. Q. Adams.
Nov. 23 In American History.
1804 Franklin Pierce, fourteenth pres
ident of the United States, born:
died 1SC9.
1814 Elbridpre Gerry, statesmnn. died
in Washington; born 1744.
1810 Charlotte Cushmnn. famous tra
pedienne, born; died 1870.
190! David A. De Armond. one of the
oldest and best known Democratic
members of congress, died at But
ler, Mo.: born 1844.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 4:37. rises 6:58. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus, Jupiter, Saturn.
Morning star: Mars
CANADA'S NEW PERIL.
Immagration is beginning to trouble
the Canadian Government. Too many
people from other countries are said
to be moving into the Dominion. Dur
ing the six months ending with Sep
tember 30, 273,000 immigrants reach
ed Canada, and 90,000 of these went
from the United States. This was an
increase of 13 per cent over the cor
responding period of 1911. Ottawa is
beginning to be alarmed lest the aliens
overrun the country. The government
there estimates that the census of
1921 will show that more than half of
the pepple of the Dominion were born
outside of its boundaries.
My Guarantee
REDUCED PRICES and extra high
quality work in
ABSTRACTS, LOANS, AND LAW.
Also High Grade Insurance and Bonds
F f! DVP 8th & Main
J, J. Lfyj s. W. Corner
Don't Get
Can Stay
You
By Dr. SAMUEL G. TRACY,
E want young men," is the continual cry, "men who are
strong and wide awake and full of initiative. No old
WW
fogies need apply."
And yet while some men fail to keep in touch with
passing events as they advance in years there are certainly many
others who have not permitted themselves to FALL BEHIND
THE TIMES and whose years have brought them an essentially
valuable experience and perspective. Surely these SHOULD NOT
BE THROWN ON THE ASH HEAP or chloroformed, accord
ing to Dr. Osier's famous prescription. -
Certain men have almost literally BURNED THEMSELVES
OUT by the time they reach middle life. They have worked ex
ceedingly hard, and they have tried to do too many things. Their
attempts at recreation have been as much of a PHYSICAL AND
MENTAL STRAIN as the actual labor they have performed.
- In time of youth PREPARE FOR OLD AGE. That's as true
as "in time of peace prepare for war." Eat, drink, work and play in
moderation. KEEP OUTDOORS AS MUCH AS YOU CAN.
LOGICALLY iMAN SHOULD LIVE TO BE A CENTENARIAN. THE
AVERAGE LIFE) OF AN ANIMAL IS FOUR TIMES THE PERIOD IT
TAKES TO ARRIVE AT MATURITY. MAN DOES NOT REACH . FULL
MATURITY UNTIL HE IS AT LEAST TWENTY-FIVE. THEREFORE
HIS LIFE SHOULD LAST A HUNDRED YEARS, AND IT MAY WELL
BE THAT OUR RACE IN THE FUTURE WILL HAVE 80 DEVEL
OPED THE ART AND SCIENCE OF LIVING THAT MOST INDIVID
UALS WILL ATTAIN THIS COMPLETE 8PAN.
CUB
SEE
Dillman&Howland
Regarding bargains in real es
tate. WEINHARD BLDG.
Very likely the predictions of to
day for 1921 will be found to be wide
of the mark when that date arrives.
Ottawa had kept tally of the people
who entered, but overlooked those who
departed. Thousands of those who
enter Canada every year from Europe
pass, over into the United States after
a few months' stay north of our line.
Thousands of Americans who are dup
ed into emigrating to Canada return
to us after a short experience there.
No reliable figures of this outward
movement seem .to be .kept-by the Ca
nadian authorities. That is a side of
the account which deserves some at
tention. Many million square miles
of vacant lands are in the Dominion,
which furnish farms at lower figures
than can be had in the United States,
although not much'lower than in some
parts of our Southern states, where
the climate is much more agreeable
than it is in Canada. When the census
of 1921 is taken the Dominion, with
an area larger than the entire United
'states, will probably be found to be
still below the popuation of our single
State of New York.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
OPPOSES BIGGER DEBT
OREGON CITY, Nov. 22. (Editor
of the Morning Enterprise) I see
from your editorial columns that you
advise the women on the hill to vote
for the elevator. Now I 'lon't believe
the women are any more anxious to
run in debt than. the men are and
when such men as F. J. Meyer and G.
B. Dimick tell them the city is in ser
ious a condition financially I be'ieve
they 11 heed this warning.
There is no disguising the fact that
wer re in debt, almost past redemp-
tion, and it is high time we take steps
to mend matters. It is a poor excuse
! J ??'6
th L-teth ?
t g1;h ISIVhe CU CfUrt beS16g'
ed wrth petitions asking for money
ilJ"lT.l ,
eij iciiu ui cuuri.: uuui we Know I
that the county would be bankrupted ;
in no time were the county court to '
do all it is asked to do? i
Isn't the same thing true of the city
council?
Many persons think little of going
in debt; but I believe our city council
consists of a representative body of
Old! You
Young if
Try
Physician, of New York
,
MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912.
Every Good Sporting Editor Employs A Bouncer
fX THOUGHT WVAEMT I (NOO IMPU&eW A
rJ 00 WOULD MAKE' I OAC HOUISD- -61
' stand where all this leads they will call
a halt till we come to a realization of
; our dangers.
Friend Stipp's explanation" of the
city's need of authority to issue bonds
is a fairly good one, yet it is an ack
j nowledgement of just what I've stated.
! The charter provides that bonds may be
I issued to $50,000." The framers no
1 doubt thought that was debt enough
i to be created at one time and I be
I lieve they were right. If we provide
a means to issue more bonds and no
limit provided where does this lead
us? Why not be honest with ourselves
J and the people and . say its
time to quit running in debt and we'll
' stop till we're in better shape finan
j cially.
This isTBe only course to pursue
and I believe the members of the
council will-take this view of the mat
ter. -
Friend Harris says: "If the tax
'3 preTencethe men
wnom thev ask to do their business
payers would attend the meetings and
for them, some of the members would !
not be so ready to give valuable fran-!
chises and priveleges to corporations l
which ask for them for trifling con- J
siderations." i
Now he's puttin one over on j
me, for I did not know this; neither
do I believe it till I have further proof. ,
It can't be that it is necessary for us j
to watch the council to see that they
do our business properly.
But, getting back to our text, lot i
us admit that we're unconsciously in r
debt, and make the most of it and try ;
and get out. That's the manly thing
to do.
E. C.HACKETT.
CHURCHES VS. SOCIALISM.
.OREGON CITY, Nov. .22. (Editor
of the Enterprise.) From his letter
in Friday morning's edition of the En
terprise Mr. R. V. D. Johnston shows
that he missed the point at issue be
tween Catholicism and Socialism. Dr.
Ira B. Cross of Stanford University,
one of our authorities on economics,
and a fair opponent of Socialism, in
a work considered the standard to
date from his standpoint, says "They
(Socialists) only seek to abolish in
dustrial competition. They do not,
however, seek to abolish competition
in any field other than the industrial".
"Socialism is not opposed to religion,
although there are some Socialists, as
there are some Democrats and Repub
licans, who are infidels, or even ath
eists. Socialist congress and party
declarations have steadfastly, main
tained that religion is a matter with
which the Socialist party does not
concern itself. It is a question that
should be settled solely by the individ
ual." Now comes the point at issue.
"The prevalent conviction that Social
ism is atheistic is due, no doubt, to
the fact that a large number of So
cialists oppose, not religion, but the
.t;it ,,, , Uoif f
the interests of the capitalist class and
In opposition to economic and politico
reforms". Here, and not in the realm
of faith is wher'e tne Catnolic Cnurcl
ev-iand Socialism clash,
That church
owns immense holdings. It claims the
right to polititcal and social power,
as well as jurisdiction in spiritual
matters. And herein it parts company
with both Protestantism and Social
ism. There could be no inquisition,
and no overlordship of the ' church
above the state under Socialism. Thus
the question is not one of religion, but
of an economic and social creed after
all. .
Mr. Johnston criticises Protestant
ism as a creed changing "to suit the
times", and says of Catholicism: "She
has never wavered concerning the
faith delivered to the Saints, and she
never will '. Thus he implies that the
Roman faith sprang into the world
full grown, and is not the result of
i an evolutionary process like Protest
! i antism. I have no criticism for the
Catholic faith... It has the same
right that" any other creed has
no less and no more. But Mr. Johnston
own church "if he thinks it is not a
product of evolution. Every article
A the Latin faith today is the result
of years of development. For instance,
the sign of the cross was not used un
til the second century. The Lord's
Supper was at first considered but a
symbol, even Chrysostom calling it
such, and saying it is not a real sac
rifice. The Schaff-Herzog Encyclopaed
ia says: "The changes in the Mass
in Rome during the first five, or six
centuries have no parallel in ancient
church history, unless it be similar al
terations in the rite of baptism." The
withdrawal of the cup from the laity
did not become a Dogma of the church
until the Council of Constance, June
15, 1415. Peter Lombard and Thomas
Aquinas gave its final form to the Dog
ma of the Mass, and it was given cred
al statement at the Council of Trent
in 1551. (See Canons of Council.) To
quote Schaff-Herzog again: "The doc
trine of Transsubstantiation (change
of bread and wine to real body and
blood of Christ) was the result of four
centuries of development. It was fix
ed as a Dogma by the Fourth Later
an Council in 1215, during the pontif.
iciate'of Innocent III." "Indulgences,
in the modern sense of the term, can
not, be shown to extend farther back
than the eleventh century". The doc
trine of the immaculate conception of
the Virgin Mary, first proposed in the
Council of Trent, 1415, did not become
an authoritative doctrine until the
Bull "Ineffabilis Deus" given Decem
ber 10, 1854. The Dogma of Papal In
fallibility "Arose in the Middle Ages
in connection with the Pseudo-Isidor-ian-
Decretals, and was defended by
I ' i
I fresiaent-tiect wuson on
i r . t- - n XT a . I
President-Elect Wilson on
Way to Polls and Voting
i wav ro irons ana voima
I U'
j-'WW I J" I
t ggp $rU? $ s"-'
J ' '4 i fit Mt j
"'r- fir5-
' i inii-
rL ' Jik "" 1 1 mrma&&?$ ssC f4 I
4
"Vy'tr.V ,
f J- w ' man-- . . tHtVIMrifntwS f V
Photos copyright, 1912, by American Press Association.
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON, now president elect, voted at hU
home town, Princeton, N. J. Just after he had cast his ballot, which
the governor took only a few minutes to mark, he faced the flashlight,
with the above result On his way to the polls, accompanied by his
political secretary and a friend, he was snapped, and the result Is also shown
Thomas Aquinas, who was the first
theologian to discuss the theory of
papal infallibility as an integral part
of Systematic Theology" (See Schaff
and the Catholic historian Dollinger
in Das Papstthum, p. 133). Gallicans
and Jesuits quarrelled over it until
the later finally won, and had it form
ulated as an Article of Faith at the
Vatican Council of July 18, 1870.
The difference between Catholicism
and Protestantism lies not in the sta
bility of the one and the changeable
ness of the other. It lies in the view
of each regarding the fundamental of
Christianity. The Catholic Church
claims that the church is the source
of all authority, and that its dogmas
are binding in every realm. Protest
antism denies the authority of the
church, and claims that religion lies
in the free life of the individual soul
that has been touched by the Spirit
of God, and not in either organism or
credal philosophy. Thus Protestant
ism has no quarrel with any economic
or social creed as such. Not so with
the Catholic Church, however which
logically when its premises are con
ceded claims temporal authority as
well as spiritual power, and thus locks
horns with Socialism, or with any oth
er purely Democratic system. Were
I a communicant in the great church
to which Mr. Johnston belongs I
should be compelled not from the
Spiritual but from the temporal side
also to oppose Socialism.
W. T. MILLIKEN.
SCHOOL MEN MEET
Miss Lulu Porter's class in domestic
science prepared and served a ban
quet to the school men who gathered
at the High School Friday evening.
A discussion was held after the ban
quet of matters pertaining to the
Clackamas County League City Sup
erintendent Tooze acted as toastmast
er. The following men responded to
toasts: "The Goal" T. J. Gary; "Civic
Duty', Brenton Vedder; "Effect of the
New Voter Upon the Community", F.
J. Buchanan; "Effect of the New Vot
er Upon Educational. Conditions", J.
G. Starkweather; "The Pedagogue in
Politics", J. E. Calavan; "The Bache
lor .Girl Pedagogue", C. F. Anderson;
"Retirement Fund-'VN. W. Boland.
Addresses were made by A. O. FreeL
F. T. Webb, H. Romig, J. Fiske, G.
Thompson and H. E." White. It was
unanimously voted to form a perma
nent organization of " school men in
Clackamas County.
The girls who assisted Miss Porter
in preparing the banquet were: Gwen
doline Trudell, Alta Howell, Ruth
Moses, Aline Phillyss, Helen Baker,
Gladyas Green, Dora Barnholtzer and
Tillie Krause.
If you saw It tn the Enterprise lt'
BO.
IN OREGON LARGE
The production of butter in Oregon
this season is fulljr,50 per cent great
er than a year ago. This announce
ment was made today by an official
of one of the leading creameries which
has various branch creameries through
out the state. Therefore the conn
pany is in a position to safely esti
mate the total output of the state.
The productions of butter in the
state for the first six months of the
year- showed an increase of 35 per
cent over the same period a year ago
owing to favorable conditions as well
as an increase in the number of cows
held by dairy interests.
Since then the increase over a year
ago has been very materially widened
by reason of very good weather. As
a rule there is a very heavy decrease
in the output of butter here during
the fall months but this season the
decrease was small, therefore making
the total increase for the season that
much greater.
So liberal is the output of butter in
this section at the present time that
there is not enough stock being brought
in from the east to. consider as a fact
or. The recent advance of two cents a
pound in the price of butter on Puget
Sound is not likely to have ny im
mediate effect upon the trade here as
Sound prices have heretofore been
that much below Portland prices
while at present both sections are
quoting uniform values.
The market for creamery butterls
in rather good shape here at the pres
ent time so far as the better known
brands are concerned, although some
slight showing of weakness is indi
cated for the lesser known -article.
A Poet's Curious Compliment.
It was the habit of Richard Henry
Stoddard, the poet, always to speaK
well of every one. No matter how ba
the character of a persou, the good
gray poet Invariably found some trait
to-praise. One day in his office In
New York some friend entered and
asked him whether he knew So-and-so
and. if so, what was the man's reputa
tion. It happened that the man bad a
shady reputation and was well known
as a "gold brick" operator. The aged
poet lighted his pipe and answered:
"Yes,. I know him. He Is the most
energetic, progressive, irrepressible,
good natured, artistic kind of an un
mitigated rascal that I ever met"
"Rascal" was a term originally ap
plied in 'England to a lean and worth
less deer.
WHATS "THE.
A WHATE- HOPE. IF- YOU CANT
OSS. WM - NO CX EDVTORCAM
(TROUGH
V SPORTVHGr
VJ
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Minnie Dickey and C. H. Dickey to
R. P. Burns, lot 7 and 6 Gladstone;
$10.00. ' "
D. L. Moonmaw and wife to J. U.
I Campbell, tract in Township 38, Range
2 East, in Andrew Hood Donation
Land Claim; $1.00.
Swan Soderberg to John P. Wlst-
rand and wife, 14 acres in Section 6,
Township 2 So., Range 3 East; $2520.
C. Taylor and D. V. Taylor to Erik
Noequist, tract 34 in Township 1 So.,
Range 3 East; $1500.00.
George Huben and wife to Otto Has
sing, 120 acres in Section 14, Town
ship 6 So., Range 2 East; $2500.00.
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 15c.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Boy over 16 years. Inquire
this office, -v -
WANTED
HOW would you like to - talk with
1400 people about that bargain you
have in Real Estate. Use the Enter
prise. ,
SOME PAPERS ASK Where will the
Turks go? Like everyone else, to
the Oak Grove Pharmacy, Oak
Grove, Oregon, for fair treatment.
BOARDERS WANTED Good board
and rooms in private family. Apply
to Mrs. Bert Clark, 315 John Adams
Street.
LOST
LOST At W. E. Mumpower's at Clear
Creek, large black Cocker Spaniel
dog', long curly hair and ears, an-
. swers to the name of "Sport", has
barb cut across front shoulder. Re
turn to Dr. C. A. Stuart and receive
reward.
LOST An old style Ladies Watch,
with crystal and crystal rim out, old
English "E" on back, a cheap fob
with lady's picture in locket, valued
as a keepsake, finder please leave
at Burmeister & Andresen. Reward.
RECEIVED
Just received shipment Trojan Pow
der, for sale by C. R. Livesay, Ore
gon City, iloute No. 6.
FOR SALE
T - WHY PAY RENT
When you can buy land on these
terms? -1 1-2 acres good land, 20
minutes walk of Oregon City Post
Office, $50 down, $10 monthly.
Many of these tracts are owned by
Prominent Oregon City business
men. - Inquire of E. P. Elliott & Son.
FOR SALE Fresh cow, stock hogs,
Rhode Island Red chickens, two
good wide tire wagons. Address
Mayfield Bros., Springwater, R. F.
D., 1, Phone Beaver Creek.
FOR SALE OR TRADE An Esty Or
gan, inquire of E. P. Elliott
FOR RENT
FOR RENT A 7-room house, all mod
ern conveniences on 10th and Rail
road Avenue. Inquire at10th and
Main Streets.
EXCURSION RATES
EXCURSION RATES Monogram,
Guckenheimer, and Penn. Rye
Whiskey, $1.00 per Full Quart Port
Wine 25c per Qt Buy your wines
and liquors from us and Save Mon
ey. Kentucky Liquor Co. Cor. 5th
and Main St.
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WEEKS, Teacher - of Violin.
Grand Theatre.
SPECIAL
The officers of this bank consider it part of their duty to give deposi
tors the benefit -of their experience in financial affairs. We are especially
glad to be of service to women and others inexperienced in money mat
ters. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN feUKCKAMAS COUNTY
LiATOURETTE, President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
capital $50,000.00
Transact a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 p. M
HO
y
GrtOD OP MflNOlNtr- 1
WlTH THIS
ED VTnR 8&LPVF Mc!
;
MUSICAL
D A N C I N G
LESSONS
Prof. V. L. Heathman
- Instructor
Call Main 2324 at six o'clock for ar- .
rangements to become members of
the class. -
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.
VIOLINS
Regraduated and Adjusted.
Fine repairing of old violins a
specialty.
Bows refilled.
FRANK H. BUSCH
llth and Main Streets
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to ail parts of the. city .
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders Paniflc S502, Home
B 1)0
NOTICES
Bids wanted for grubbing and clearing
streets 'in Willamette Pulp & Paper
Company's townsite. For specifica
tions call at company's office prior
to November 25th.
Executors Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
tne Dounty uourt or (Jlackamas
County, Oregon, executor of the last
will and testament of Clarissa I.
Young, deceased, late of Damascus,
Precinct, in said County and State.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
file the same with my attorney, C.
H. Dye, S. W. Cor. 8th and
Main Sts., Oregon City, Oregon,
within six months from date of this
notice, November 9th, 1912. -'
SETH C. YOUNG,
Eexecutor as aforesaid.
C. H. DYE,
Attorney for Executor.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon, for the county of Clacka
mas.
Mabel Smith, Plaintiff,
vs.
Henry Smith (married under the
. name-of Henry Day), Defendant
To Henry Smith the above nam
ed defendant:
In the name of the state of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled suit within six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, that being the time
prescribed in the order for publica
tion, and if you fail so to answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
' manded in plaintiff's complaint, to
wit:
For a decree of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant, and
for such other and further relief as
to the -court may seem equitable
and proper.
By order of the- Honorable J. U.
Campbell, Cir uit Judge of the
, above named county and state,
duly made and entered on the 25th
day-of October, 1912, service of
- this summons is made upon you by
publication thereof in the 'Morning
- Enterprise, and said order prescrib
ed that said summons should be so
published at least once a week for
six successive weeks, and the date
of the first publication thereof is
October 26th, 1912,. Last publica
tion December 7, 1912.
. E. V. LITTLEFIEID,
- GEO. O. MOWRY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SERVICE
F. J. MYER, Cashier.