SCOOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
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3 SELVEVE.
EJSiOUOU WORDS WfMINCr I
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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
I, 1879."
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by mail M-00
Six Months by mail 1.50
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per 'Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
"Jan. 26 In American History.
1S01 A state convention of Louisiana
adopted an ordinance of secession
from' the United States, without
submitting the measure to a popu
lar vote.
lHiU'$-ieneral Joseph Hooker was ap
pointed commander of the Federal
Army of the Potomac.
UH7-Kev. Henry MartyD Field, cler
gyman and author, former editor
of the New York Evangelist died;
born 1822.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 5:10. rises 7:16. Evening
stars: Venus. Saturn. Morning stars:
Saturn. Jupiter. Mars.
TRAGIC DEATHS The news of two
SHOCK CITY tragic deaths in one
day has shocked the city.
Neither death should have occurred.
Carl Hodes, a well known citizen, a
resident of the city for eight years,
is found dead with a knife wound in
his throat, evidently self-inflicted.
Although devoted to his home and
family, friends of the unfortunate man
say that at times he was melancholy
and worried over his business affairs.
Yet he had accumulated more than
the average . man. An injury re
ceived to his head several weeks
ago, when he fell on the side
walk might account for his strange'
action. It might have temporarily
deranged his mind. We don't live
long anyway and it were better to
live as long as we can. The family
of Mr. Hodes mourns for him.
Clifford Miller, 29 years of age, an
experienced railroad man, visiting
with his parents elatives in this
county, tries to board a freight train
he had boarded trains often, that was
a part of his business and a long
overcoat drags him to .his death. He
possibly expected to meet friends on
the train. His destination was Rose
burg, where work awaited him.
Thoughtlessness and carelessness
has 'thus taken another life, and a
father and mother are left to mourn.
We must be careful, not only in board
in trains and in refraining from tak
ing ourselves froman existence of
which we are tired, but we must be
more careful in even smaller things in
life.
The tragic deaths of these men
should teach a great lesson. Be
cheerful in. your home today, even
if you do not feel like being, and you
will make others so cheerful that you
will forget your troubles and "your
cheerfulness soon will be real. A man
after all is pretty much what he makes
himself. Luck, in the long run,
breaks about the same with all of
us. Be cheerful and have respect for
the feelings and wishes of others and
you won't find this such a bad old
world after all. BE CHEERFUL.
i i a
fir JU
Public Has Awakened to
Power of the Press
By TALCOTT WILLIAMS. Dean of the Pulitzer School of
Journalism. Columbia University
'PI-CATION, legislation
concerning themselves not with editors or newspapers, but
with the whole fabric of the periodical press, daily, weekly,
monthly. Laws seek to regulate its advertisements and to
secure publicity for its ownership and circulation.
THE PUBLIC HAS AWAKENED TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OF
JOURNALISM. JOURNALISM HAS BECOME THE ORGANIZED SOCIAL
CONSCIOUSNESS OF THE COMMUNITY AS A WHOLE.
k m
The press as a whole has BECOME ONE OF THOSE OR
GANS, like the bench and bar. the medical calling and boards of
health, the body of teachers from the primary school to the univer
eity, the network of religious organization through which society both
knows its needs, makes up its myriad mind and finally acts.
THERE. AWc
WITH HlMBUEFEET I USE&To SU
"We SimN VAUCr AN' FRISCO GXI-
sirr now By xn i stumble. sup r
FOR-
a whole.
BACK WHEEL
our OF n
A IZ-2. HCAt
VSEiPEAK A SlCKgEiS LIKE THE ptP
SAW '
POSM
MOT
!OWrtRtU
TO EXCHANGE
30-acre ranch, 18 acres in
cultivation, 8-room house. Barn
48 x 50. Tools and Implements
to farm same.
for
House and acre' of ground
near car line, will take mort
gage for balance.
DILLMAN & HOWLAND
WEINHARD BUILDING.
MR. WILSON SEES The President
THE OPEN WAY elect, speaking at
Chicago, said noth
ing more that the Federal Supreme
Court has said repeatedly of late in
saying of big business that no bus
iness can be called too big until it is
shown to be a result, not of recom
petition, but of oppressive combina
tion and a despotic use of financial
power. This is the gist of his opin
ion, and it is an opinion reached by
clear and unprejudiced thinking long
ago. Moreover, it is the purport of
a series of decisions handed down
from our highest judicial seat in suc
cessive interpretations of the Sher
man law, invoked against manifesta
tions of big business claimed to be
destructive to competition and in re
straint of trade and commerce The
Sherman law is now fully interpret
ed to mean what Mr. Wilson rightly
says the people mean, which is noth
ing more nor less than aggregated
capital, combined, in any line of in
dustry, shall not be suffered to crush
competition by the mere weight of
greater financial resources and inter
locking directorates connecting it
with transportations lines and bank
ing institutions.
An organization which, under the
spur of untrammeled competition,
develops a managerial capacity 'for
the making of economies in time and
expenditure, for the development of
better methods of salesmanship, for
the conservation of its own resourpes
and for reaching speedier results in
distribution without rebating or vio
lation of any existing law, will be en
titled to all it can get in its line of
trade. Americans are yet, we be
lieve, far from reaching the point of
placing an arbitrary limitation upon
energy and capacity. There is no
party juestion involved in this mat
ter. The Sherman law was drawn by
one of the greatest of Republicans.
It was supported by Congress by Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike, and was
signed by a Republican President.
Drawing the line further, for the pur
poses of the argument, it can be said
that the majority of the Supreme
Court which has been exhaustively
interpreting the law along this broad
line, are Republicans.
AMONG TrtE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church Dr. W, T. Mil
liken, D. D. pastor. Public worship
at 11 and 7:30.
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermon; High Mass
10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at 4;
Mass every morning at 8
First Congregational Church George
Nelson Edwards, pastor, 716 Center
. Street, Phone 395. Morning service
at 10:30, sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at 11:50, Christian
and public opinion are today each
MOANING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, JAN 26,
The City Editor
( INTO
TVfe
SKID AN" ut XTRIP.'
AHO ACHtNGr HIP
Endeavor at 6:30, evening service
at 7:30.
St. Paul's Church Holy communion
8 A. M., Sunday school 10 A. M.
Holy Communion 11 A. M. Even
ing praver and sermon 7:30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Service!
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
iately after.
Mountain View Union on Molalla Ave
nu e (Congregational.) : Sunday
School at 3:00 P. M., Mrs. A.
S.' Martin, superintendent Bible
study Thursday afternoon at
2:30. Prayer meeting Friday even
ings at 7:30. Preaching, morning
service at 11; evening service at 8.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
the church of the cordial welcome
T. B. Ford, pastor. Residence 702
Eleventh Street, house phone Main
96, studv phone Main 59. May be
found at the study any forenoon
except Monday and Thursday. Morn
ing subject, "The Natural Necessity
of a Revelation". Evening subject,
"The Story of My Conversion."
First Presbyterian Church Rev.
Landsborough, minister. Sabbath
School at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, superintendent. Morning
worship at 11:00 o'o'ock, subject
"Faith's Coronation. Y. P. S. C. E.
at 6:45, leader Kent Wilson. Even
ing worship at 7:30, subject "Love's
Sincerity."
Parkplace Congregational Rev. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas:
Christan endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendant; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. .
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m., Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong superin
tendent Zion Lutheran church Rev. . R.
Kraxberger, pastor. ' ' ,;
Christian Church at Gladstone R. L.
Dunn, pastor. Bible School 10 A.
M., preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30
P. M.
United Brethern S. S. 10:A. M.,
preaching 11 A. M., C. E. 6:30 P.
M., preaching 7:30 P. M, Welcome
to all.
FRED CLACK, Pastor.
SENATOR HERE TO
MAKE MILL PROBE
Senator Smith of Coos and Curry
Counties, chairman of the Senate
committee on Industries, was in Ore
gon City Saturday. On his way to the
depot at Salem he let it be known that
he would make a personal investiga
tion of conditions in' the mills of
this city.
Mr. Smith is especially interested
because the committee of which he
is the head will on Monday evening
grant a hearing on Senator Dimicks
bill to enforce an eight hour day in
the mills at the Falls. He will try
to find out actual working conditions
among the men by taking them by
surprise.
A Knight of the Bath.
Until tlie rvign of Charles II. the
creation of a knight of tbe Bath was
a somewhat trying ordeal. He was
conducted to a chamber at the Tower
of London, where a bath was prepar
ed, into which he was plunged. He
then resulted his clothes, with a her
mit's hood of russet cloth, and. thus
attired, kept his vigil until daybreak,
when be snatched a brief rest. And
in tbe morning, bablted In costly robes,
be rode to tbe court, where he received
the sword and spurs and was dubbed
a knigbt of the Bath by the king, for
he had takeu a bath a courageous
act in the fifteenth century, London
Strand.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
BODY OF HODES
FOUND ON CLIFF
(Continued from page I)
gene & Eastern Railway Company.
Coroner Wilson and Sheriff Mass were
veyor, employed .by the Portland, Eu
immediately notified and the, body
was taken to the Holman , Undertak
in establishment in this city.
Papers found Saturday morning
near where the body was found gave
the first clue as to the end of the
saloon man. It was believed that they
had been dropped by him. Follow
ing this clue.it was the intention to
make a search of the neighborhood
this morning, and the sheriff had ar
ranged for a large party to aid in the
work.
Mr. Hodes is survived by a widow
and five children, the youngest be
ine only three months or age.
The deafi" man sustained an injury
to his head several weeks ago by fall
ing on the sidewalk and friends think
this might have unbalanced bt mind.
.The day before he disappeared he
paid $1,800 for a half interest in a
saloon. The funeral arrangements
will not be made until after the in
quest. ..j- . .
Was Feeling Rather Grippy Himself
NN UAMk MV NfliC "3P Dt
B.VS DRjW5 DROP n fcNDL&SS DitA
X. DAPS NOT fcVEN "TAKfc. A.
CT B0N4 WE. COLO SORE ON MY UP.)
I CALLJEO OP tOC .Ti GET HIS Tip,
CHRg.R. UP SKZ HS.- ITS JUST THE
General Castro on Ellis Island;
He's Just as Tall as Napoleon
f t rv4 f ' -i i
' iff rf llv- f3E
Copyright 1913. by American Press Association.
GENERAL CIPRIANO CASTRO, former dictator of Venezuela, Is said to
be exactly the same height as Napoleon Perhaps that somewhat Jus
tified him when he drew a comparison between the Little Corporal
and himself In that he bad nothing left but honor after Gomez, bis
successor, got through witb him. As be said it b drew himself up. stuck out
bis chest and gazed into space, just as yon see him on tbe left Witb him
was his interpreter In un-Napoleonic pose . Castro was on Ellis island,' New
York harbor, at the time, seeking to gain entrance into the United States.
Suggestive in Questions
Sunday School Lessons
(16) We want our community to
be well represented on the list of
contestants for gold and silver me
dals, by answering our weekly Sug
we can do it if we will! '
(17) We hear a good deal nowa
days about the "power of sugges
tion." The Linscott Questions which
Sfe use weekly are a practical illus
tartion of how this may be applied
to our every day life problems.
Your Questions
Answered
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.
Questions for Jan. 26
(Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, D. D.)
Cain and Abel. . Gen. iv: 1-15.
Golden Text Whosoever hates his
brother is a murder. I John Hi: -5.
(1) Verse 1 Which are more desire
able, large or small families?
' (2) Should every mother, with truth
be able to say from her heart at the
birth of each child, "I have gotten a
child from the Lord."
(3) Verse 2 In the beginning they
seem to have specialized in farming
Would it be wise if farmers were to do
that at this time and' why?
(4) What is the advantage in giving
every boy a trade?
(5) Verses 3-4-What is the evidence
that worship to God is a universal in
stinct of the race?
(6) Of what use were sheep and veg
etables to God?
(7) Ought children to be trained to
1913
BOSS -ILL LET VOU t
Man: tuis -ra poimt-
THoocm rrs So Good
I REALLV 0U6HT TO
SELL IT "TO J0M6.
ORB
Sift- MAGAZINE- .
worship and to sacrifice to God, regard
less of their dispositions?
(8) What made God accept the offer
ing of Abel and reject that of Cain?
(9) Suppose Abel had been the gar
dener and had brought to God his first
fruits and Cain had kept sheep and
had brought to God the firstlings of his
flock, would it had made any differ
ence as to the way the offerings were
received?
(10) Verses 5-7-Which class of men
generally show the greatest resent
ment, and why 4hose who are justly
blamed for their sins or those who are
blamed unjustly?
(11) What sin would you say Cain
had been guilty of up to this time?
(12) Does all wrongdoing imply that
sin, like a beast of prey, is crouching
at the door, ready to spring upon the
sinner? Give your reasons.
(13) What are the conditions for
controlling sin or of being controlled
by it?.. (This is one of the questions
which may be anewered in writing by
members of the club.)
(14) Verse 8 What is the first step
and what are the succeeding steps to
murder ?
, (15) Verse 9 Is lying a necessary
sequence of every other sin?
(16) What proportion of lying is to
cover up wrongoing, what proportino
to pave the way for future wrong, and
what proportion to help the other fel
low? (17) Verses 10-12 What proportion
of murderers are never found out?
(18) Is capital punishment God's
law for murder; and, if so, why was
it noe put into execution in this the
punishment which God inflicted upon
Cain for the murder of Abel, his bro
ther? ,
(20) Why is it that undiscovered
murderers today live in such mortal
dread, as we have reason to believe
they do?
(21) Why did God seek to protect
the life of this murderer?
(22) If God had the" direct making
of our criminal law, how would he
'have murderers treated today?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 2, 1913.
The Flood. Gen. vi -8-22; vu:ll-24.
The Moorhen.
What could be more perfect defense
than the. device of the moorhen V She
sinks herself in tbe water beneath an
overhanging root or bank, leaving oniy
her bill in sight And that looks like a
fallen leaf. . You may stand within sis
feet of her. and she will not move, so
sure la she that her ruse will succeed.
London Standard.
if -ia
EFFORT TO WRICK
EXPRESS FAILS
fcontinued from page 1)
on its way to San Francisco without
having been delayed. The train was
composed of about seven passenger
coaches, consisting of smoker, bag
gage, day, tourist and Pullman
I coaches.
j Three men, who" were acting suspic
iously, and may know something of
I the attempt to wreck the train were
j arrested near the Southern Pacific
station by Policemen Cooke and
Griffith early today.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
WANTED Female Help.
GIRL WANTED Phone. Main 1501
GIRL wanted for general housework
at Bridge Hotel, 110 Seventh Street.
WANTED
WANTED Light housework. Address
Annie Bowers, Colton, Ore.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 6 Room House for rnt,
all conveniences. Main Street, near
14th St. Inquire at Harris Grocery.
FOR SALE
COAL COAL
The famous (King) coal from Utah,
free delivery. Telephone your or
der to A 56 or Main 14, Oregon City
Ice Works, 12th and Main Streets.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 organs
$20, J12.50, and $8.00, one farm
wagon $20, one single buggy $10.00,
one Iowa Craem Separator, $30.00,
good as new. Come and tell me
what you have to exchange. J. H.
Mattley, 1010 Seventh St., City.
Do you want a new cook stove or
range? I have some good ones to
sell cheap and will take your old
stoves as part payment. I have
some heaters that I am closing .out
at reduced prices to make them a
bargain for you. J. H. Mattley, the
Home Furnisher, 1010 Seventh St.,
Party wishes to buy restaurant, room
ing house or boarding house. In
quire Enterprise Office.
FOR SALE 30 tons of No. 1 clover
hay $8-00 per ton, f. o. b. boat land
ing. Chas. Eilers, Route No. 3,
Aurora, Ore.
WANTED LIVESTOCK
WANTED Cows fresh or coming
fresh soon, W. C. Berreth, 1480,
Macadam Street, Portland, Oregon.
ATTORNEYS
PAUL C. FISCHER
Attorney-at-law
Deutscher Advokat
Room 2 Beaver Bldg.
MUSICAL
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., Gustav Flechtner, Tel. M. 3471,
Oregon City. v
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 Sts.
RESPONSIBILITY
for many of our misfortunes lies in our lack of forethought.
We must look beyond tomorrow. It is a vital matter in
these days of 'high cost' of living to save out of present
earnings something t or the future. It is not" the 3 per
cent interest this bank pays on your deposit that is so im
portant, but, to get into the habit of saving is of much
greater importance.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDsST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK H
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General- Banking Business. Open from A A. M. to 3 P. M
Bv HOP
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rheumatism cured. I will gladly send
any sufferer a Simple Herbal Re
cipe that cures Rheumatism, also
a Trial Treatment, all sent abso
lutely free by one who was cured.
Enclose a two cent stamp. W. H
Sutton, 2601 Orchard Ave., Los An
geles, Calif.
It will pay you tc trade -vith the Chi
cago Store, 505 Main Street, Ore
gon City, for Clothing and Gent'a
Furnishings. We also do cleaning,
pressing and repairing, at reason
able prices.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. U. Blukjn. Wood sad coal
4livrd to all parts of the ci'y
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
- your orders. Pacific 1371, Home
NOTJCES
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for tbe County of Clacka
mas. Thomas H. Mann,' Plaintiff,
vs.
Mamie G. Mann, Defendant.
To Mamie G. Mann, the 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 February, 1913, said date,
being after the expiration of six
weeks from the first publication of
this summons, if you fail to appear
and answer, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint, towit, for a de
cree of divorce forever dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now Exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
on the ground of cruel and inhuman,
treatment and desertion. This sum-"
mons is published once a .week for
six consecutive weeks by order of
the Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge or
the Circuit Court of the State or
Oregon for the fifth Judicial Dis
trict. i9?3ated thls 10th day of January
Date of first publication January
12, 1913.
Date of last publication February
23, 1913.
''. E. T. REHFIELD,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 411 Swei
land Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. M. L. Morris, Plaintiff,
vs.
Jennie Harless, Irene Harless and
George Kesslering, Defendants.
To Irene Harless, one of said de
fendants: In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the compliant
filed against you in the above env
titiled suit on or before Monday,
February 24, 1913; and if you fail
to answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said com
plaint. This suit is for the partition of
a tract of land situate in Clacka
mas County, Oregon, described as. .
follows, to-iwit:
Beginning at a point North 8
deg. East 20.31 chains from the
South-east corner of the J. T. Win
field Donation Land Claim No. 42,
Township 5 South, Range 2 East of
the Willamette Meridian; running,
thence North 8 deg. East, along the
East boundary line of said Dona
tion Land Claim, 20.37 chains to
the North boundary of said claim;
thence South 82 deg. West, tracing
the North boundary of said Dona
tion Land Claim 19.65 chains;
thence south 8 'degrees West 20.37
thence N. 82 deg. East 19.65 chains
to the place of beginning.
This summons is published pur
suant to the order ot the Hon. J.
U. Campbell, Judge of said Court,
dated the 2nd. day of January, 1913,.
and the first publication being dat
ed January 12th, 1913.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
Attorney for plaintiff.
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.