vCM
MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1913.
tion. The Republicans from Clacka
mas pledged their support before
election and are working hard to have
it passed.
T
pecisil Day "WrelinLescla,y !
E 1600 FEET
APPLAUDED BV VERE1N
E. -
SALEM, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.)
The deadline for commercial fishing
below the falls at Oregon City was
fixed today by the fish and game
commission at 160 feet below the
falls. Anglers with hook and line
will be permitted to go within 200 feet
of the falls.
This l otion was taken by the board
after Representatives Schuebel and
Gill of Clackamas appeared before
the board and entered their protests
against the 1GO0 foot deadline. They
wa'jted the line left at 600 feet.
"We would rather have the entire
river closed than have the deadline
put dowito 1600 feet' declared Schue
bel. Two years ago the deadline was
placed 1600 feet below the falls, and
a suit was brought by Oregon City
fishermen' to have the ruling declare
ed void, which was done by the court
on a technicality. Then the line went
back to the 600 foot mark as fixed
by the statute.
Representative Gill made his com
plaint to the committee against Mas
ter Fish Warden Clanton's manage
ment of the fish hatcheries, describ
ing in particular the alleged condi
tions of the Bonneville hatchery where
he says that 11 concrete ponds were
built so poorly that they are now use
less. There is now a bill in the House,
presented by Representative Schue
bel, to repeal the present law under
which the Commission operates.
North of the falls of the Willamette,
if, repealed, it will mean thousands
of dollars to the fishermen residents
of Clackamas County of which there
about 150 and their families, depend
ing largely upon this industry for
their support.
This bill probably will be approved
by the Commercial Club as well as
by all residents of this district and
the law makers requested to give it
immediate and favorable considera-
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5th St. near Main - Oregon City, Oregon
BIBLE CLASS HEAD
At a meeting of the Friendly Bible
Society of the Presbyterian Church
Saturday evening the following com
mittees were appointed for the ensu
ing year: Devotional committeev
Hugh Kennedy, Henry Swinburn;
Lesson Committee, Mrs. Rayborn,
Alena Wolf; Social Committee, Ruth
Brightbill, Bessi Andrews, Howard
Zinzer, Clarence Alldredge; Member
ship Committee, Helen Ely, Ruth
Pickthorne, Elden Alldredge, LaBrot
Edwards; Welcome Committee, Miss
Bluhm, Miss Cribbs, Miss Swallan,
Elsie Chambers; Look Out Commit
tee, John Meede, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss
McDowell, Bessie Andrews, Mrs.
Kennedy, Maud Moore Mary Barbur,
Georgia Mason, Mrs. E. B. Andrews
was re-elected teacher.
At the annual meeting the follow
ing officers of the society were elect
ed: President, J. M. Alldredge; "Vice
president, Gertrude Hamilton; Miss
Ethel Long was re-elected secretary,
and Henry Swinburne treasurer.
CLASS ENTERTAINED BY
MiSS LILLI SCHMIDLI
Members of the Junpr Sewing
Class of the West Oregon City school
met last Saturday at the home of
their teacher, Miss Lillie Schmidli,
for a "Valentine party. The time was
spent at games and making valen
tines, after which refreshments were
served. The prize for the best val
entine was won by Miss Francis
Karlip and Miss Edna Downing suc
ceeded in blowing out St. Valentine's
candle. Those who enjoyed Miss
Schmidli's hospitality were Ella Park
er, Flossie Blackburn, Cora Moore,
Neva Cooley, Elsie Buse, Mable Ford,
Ella Karlik, Frances Karlik, Edna
Downing, Marie Gribble, Odelia Arm
strong, Gladys Montgomery and Miss
Carmen Schmidli.
ICKS IS
HOSTESS OF SOCIETY
The Gladstone Christian Endeavor
Society met at the home of, Mrs. N.
C. Hendricks, in Parkplace, Tuesday
evening. The first part of the even
ing was devotel to a business meet
ing after which the evening was giv
en over to a social time. Games, con
tests and musical selections were
played and the prizes were awarded
to Miss Mina Mulkey, Jay Mulkey
and Garland Hollowell. Dainty re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Those present were Mina Mul
key, Bess Mulkey, Lona .Soloman,
Anna Mulkey, Francis Cross, Pansy
Oswald, Grance Hendricks, Vera
Hendricks, Garland Hollowell, Jay
Mulkey, Homer Holdren, Delbert
Conway, Leslie Soloman, Charles
Sievers, Kenneth Hendricks, Russell
Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hen
dricks. As usual.
"Did you hire that plumber I recom
mended to you?"
"Yes."
"How did he turn out?"
"Oh. he filled the bill, all right"
Boston Transcript.
If it nappened it Is in tne Enterprise.
The regular meeting of the Deut
scher Verein was held Sunday even
ing at Knapp's Hall when a delightful
enteretainment was privided by the
members. The opening address of
the evening was given by President
Schnoerr, which was roundly applaud
ed. Song, "Lieb Heimandt Land
Ada," by the "Verein; recitation, Wil
liam Krueger; yoedle song, Carl
Schouldt; recitation, Frank' Wie
mardt, vocal quartette, Frank Rotter,
Carl Schouldt, Mrs.. Kinkle, Miss
Gueta Hopp; song by the Cerein.
Following the program a fine dinner
was served to those present. Mrs.
Nobel, mother of L. A. Nobel, Sr.,
who is visiting her son in this 'city
was presented with a beautiful bou
quet by the "Verein, in honor of her
birthday, which was Sunday. Mrs.
Nobel's home is in California. There
was a large attendance.
MRS- BURKE PLANS
MUSICAL FOR CHURCH
Of interest in Oregon city musical
circles is the musicale-recital to be
given by Mrs. Thomas A. Burke,
Thursday evening, February 20, at
the First Christian Church in Glad
stone. Mrs. Burke is arranging an
excellent program of solos, duets and
quartettes, with violin numbers by
Professor Flechtner. Mrs. Neita Bar
low Lawrence of this city has kind
ly consented to assist in. the program
and will be heard in several numbers
with Mrs. Burke. The complete pro
gram is to be published in a few
days. The recital is to be given for
the benefit of the First Christian
Church of Gladstone. .
BILLTO REGULATE
(Continued from page 1)
cept that the. county convention
scheme has been abandoned.
Some fight resulted over an addi
tional section inserted in the meas
ure which would eliminate any pat
ented process paving company from
bidding on road construction. After
a bitter war that section was taken
out and the bidding left open to any
sort of road constructors. The reso
lution to refer the home rule bill
back to the people which was defeat
ed in the House Friday will in all prob
ability be reconsidered by that body
tomorrow. At the time of its defeat
Eaton of Lane changed his vote to
the prevailing side so that he might
later move a reconsideration.
This will probably bring Schuebel
into the fight, as he led the "Dry fac
tion'' in Friday's anti lobbying bill,
the chief thing left for the Clackamas
County delegation to struggle for in
the House are some of the fishing
bills. More than half the members
of both houses were present at a
"Made in Oregon" banquet tonight.
A! UncomforiabTs C.
Some years ago, says Brander Mat
thews in the Century Magazine, a
friend of Oliver Herford was going to
Europe on the Celtic, and the evening
before his departure Mr. Herford call
ed him up on the telephone to say
good by.
He asked what ship his friend was
going on, and some imp of the perverse
prompted the friend to answer that he
was sailing on the Keltic. Mr. Her
ford promptly responded, "Don't say
that or you will have a hard O all the
way over!"
A Handsome Cabinet of 26 pieces of Beautsfti! Silverware will
be presented to the automobile contestant depositing the largest
number of votes Wednesday.
All votes must be accompanied by a Voting Blank. Get blanks from Contest Manager at Huntley Bros. Co.
Saturday, Feb. IS -Coupon Book Day
All outstanding votes must be deposited by February 15, 1913
Huntley Bros.
V. Harris
JOSEPH MURRAY DIES
ON RETURNING HOME
Joseph Murray, the son of Pat
Murray, died Sunday morning at
5:30 after an illness of tuberculosis.
Murray, who had been in Arizona for
some time in the hope of improving
his health, was not able to recover
his strength upon returning to his
home and died within twenty-four
hours. He was about thirty-five years
of age. Funeral arrangements will
be not be made until a brother of the
deceased, who is in Nevada, is com
municated with.
Lord Bacon's Dream.
Lord Bacon, the wisest of mankind,
was superstitious and had firm faith
in "signs and tokens." When in Paris
he dreamed that he saw the family
home in England covered with black
mortar, and he insisted that it was a
sign of deatb. In due time he received
the announcement of the death of his
father, who liad passed away the night
of the dream.
CORRESPONDENCE
BARLOW.
Mr. and Mrs. Wurfel went to Port
land Sunday and brought their little
daughter, Irene, home with them.
Irene is much improved in health and
is feeling fine after the operation.
The residence of Will Bauer was
fumigated last Friday. A deputy
health officer of Oregon City, doing
the fumigating. Little Donald Bauer
is improving and is now able to sit
up a little each day, although he was
very low Wednesday night of last
week. Dr. Mount was called and
found him in a critical condition. He
immediately telephoned for Miss
Jackson, an experienced nurse from
the hospital at Oregon City, the 9:30
train stopping to let Miss Jackson off
here. The child is improving and it
is now thought he will recover.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Irvin, of Au
rora, came down Wednesday evening,
when Donald Bauer was so ill.
Ivan Phelps is quite ill. Dr. Ded-
man is attending him.
Miss Gertrude Evans, of Portland,
was home on a visit recently.
S. B. Berg, Henry Zeigler and Mr.
Martin went to Gervais Tuesday to
attend the Livestock Show.
HIGHLAND. -
Mrs. iH. Midgett made a trip to
Oregon City Friday.
Bert Gard is visiting at the home
of F. Nichols.
Mrs. Elwood Frost of Oregon City
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Kirk.
Mrs. Caldwelrand children called
on Mrs. Kandle Friday.
F. Shanks went to Portland Sun
day.
Mrs. Pope, of Portland, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wirtz, and Miss
Ruth Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kandle gave
a party at their new bungalow Satur
day night. The evening was spent in
dancing and games. About 50 guests
were present and a delightful time is
reported by all.
Ralph Caldwell, who is attending
school at Portland, is spending a few
days at home.
Misses Ruby Schrans and Marion
Mudgett, who are attending high
schol at Oregon City spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting their parents.
Mrs. Chas. Kirk, of Crescent is vis
iting Mrs. T. Kirk, who has been sick
the past week.
There will be a basket social at the
M.- E. Church Saturday evening.
BEAVER CREEK.
Beaver Creek is still alive. Quite a
few of our telephone lines are out of
commission, yet since the snow storm
but we hope to have them in shape
soon.
Everyone around , has been laid up
with the grip.
Mrs. Fred Steiner and son, Walter,
went to Willamette Saturday where
they, made a visit with Mrs. Steiner's
sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Steiner and re
turned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richter, of Canby,
called on their son, C. Richter and
Co.
When You.
JFirst
and
Yamhill
daughter, Mrs. J. Bohlander, for a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bohlander and
son, Hugh, called on Mr. Bohlander's
parents, Peter Bohlander, last Sun
day. Miss Blod Thomas made a trip to
Portland one day last week.
Miss Blod Parry called on her sis
ter, Mrs. Rowland at Portland for a
few days last week.
Mrs. Dora Shelley has been visit
ing a few days with her brothers,
Fred and Henry Henrici.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Davies are vis
iting with C. E. Spence and family.
MARQUAM.
Mrs. Cathrine Jones is not much
improved. She has a trained nurse
from Salem.
Eddie. Quinn, of Oregon City, was
out to see his grandmother, Mrs.
Jones last week.
Rev. Mr. Childs has returned to his
charge here, after being absent three
weeks.
Orvil Thomas is sawing wood for
different parties in this neighborhood.
Miss Doll Marquam has returned
home. She took the teachers' exam
ination in Portland, which she passed
with a high average.
Some talk of having a school pro
gram at our school under the supei
vision of Professor Hargreaves and
Miss Watts.
Ed Albright had the misfortune to
.Mover's
WE GIVES VOTES
J. Levitt The Star Theatre
The Morning. Enterprise
Great
At First and Yamhill
Offers to men and boys exceptional oppor
tunities for saving money on every pur
chase. This large, stock of reliable, low
priced merchandise is being closed out at
prices greatly reduced. These prices on
Men's Suits and Overcoats will give you
an idea of the reductions that are in effect
on everything in the store.
Regular $10 Suits and Overcoats $ 6.95
Regular $15 Suits and Overcoats $11.85
Regular $20 Suits and Overcoats $14.85
Regular $25 Suits and Overcoats $18.75
Corresponding reductions are in effect on
all Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats,
and all Men's and Boys' Shirts, Underwear
and Haberdashery. Come, buy while the
goods are here; it's the best opportunity in
the town.
See It In Our It's So
PORTLAND
lose one of his fine hounds he had
lately received from Kentucky.
J. C. Marquam sent to Ohio after
two Ferretts to catch rats and mice.
His first experience with them was to
let one loose in what he supposed to
be a rat hole, there was a gray squir
rel in the hole and he soon found out
the squirrel came out victorious and
he was minus one Ferrett. They' are
a curiosity. They are specie of the
mink only they are white and are
quite tame.
Ed Young' of Prosser, Washington,
is here for a few days looking after
his property. i -:fS3
Lorenzo Thomas and wife of East
ern Oregon, were in town Monday, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell.
NEEDY
The telephone lines, which have
been out of commission since the
snow, are being repaired as rapidly
as possible.
Mrs. L-. L. Lantz was a guest of
herdaughter who lives in Eastern
Oregon.
Ed. Mitts is hauling potatoes to
Oanbyi
Mrs. A. Stanffer has been ill but is
some better at the present time.
Goldie, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Hitlon, has a slight
attack of pneumonia.
William Jackson attended the mas
querade at Molalla Saturday and
captured first prize for being the most
Sale
First
and.
Yamn :
comical represented boy. -evening
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and family
entertained several of their friends
Sunday, they were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank. Boardman and family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Cameron and Mrs. J. E.
Mitts and daughter, Miss Lillian.
Fred Eyman 1 working for Ed.
Mitts.
White Ribbon Remedy
is an honest attempt to aid
friends of drinking men to rem
edy what is really a dreadful
evil.
This remedy is
ODORLESS, COLORLESS, ,
TASTELESS
And may be given secretly.
JONES DRUG CO.
Oregon City