5
Your wife needs a cook book. We
? offer a fine cook book, bound in $
leather, for each yearly subscrip-$
S tion to the Morning Enterprise. 3
- This offer is good one day only,
" Friday, February 28. On that day
3we give 10,000 votes on the tour-3
$ ing car with a yearly subscription. 3
&3S88SS88
$$$&'$$'&$$$
THE WEATHER - S
Oregon City Rain today; South- $
$erly winds. " 3
s Oregon Fafr east, occasional 8
?rain west; Southerly winds. $
Washington Fair East, occa-
?8ional rrin West; moderate Souths
e winds. ' S
8$?S$3S$S3J3S
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. V. No. 52.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913.
Per Week, 10 Cents
WILSON BECOMES
PRESIDENT TODAY
GARRISON TO BE WAR SECRE
TARY AND HOUSTON HEAD
OF AGRICULTURE
REPORT REGARDING LANE CONFIRMED
Washington Thronged and in Gala
Attire on Evef of Inaugura
tion
of Democrat
. WASHINGTON, March 3. Thougn
President-elect Wilson will not send
the names of jbis Cabinet to the Sen
ate until tomorrow afternoon, author
itative information as to its person
nel came from members of his offi
cial family when he arrived today.
Washington accepts the following as
constituting the selections of the President-elect:
Secretaiy of Slate Willium Jen
nings Bryan, of Nebraska.
Seiatarv of, t-.i s'j.- yiUiacf1.
" JIcAdoo, of New York.
Secretary of War Lindley M, Gar
rison, of New Jersey. . '
Attorney-General James McRey
nolds, of Tennessee.
Postmaster-General Representative
Albert Burleson, of Texas.
Secretary of the Nevy Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
K. Lane, of California.
Secretary of Agriculture David F.
Houston, of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce Represen
tative William C. Redfield, of New
York.
Secretary of Labor William B. Wil
son, of Pennsylvania.
Many of these names have been
known for several days, and chief
interest centered in the revelation of
. those who would receive the portfol
ios of war, agriculture and interior.
The selection of Vice-Chancellor
Garrison, of New Jersey, to be Sec
retary of War is in line with the idea
the President-elect has always had.
that the Secretary of War should be
a man of unusual administrative abil
ity. The supervision of the island
possessions of the United States, in
cluding the Philippines, and the Pan
ama Canal Zone, will be important
factors under the new administration.
VACCINATION URGE
BY SCHOOL BOARD
HEALTH OFFICER NORUS SAYS
THERE ARE FOUR CASES
OF SMALLPOX
CITY JAIL IS FUMIGATED. BY CHIEF
Library Management Announces that
Books will not be Allowed in
Families that Have
Disease
-3$-SsS?SSSSSSSS SSJSSSSSSSS$ -SSS.SS3SeS$8S$SS
b ; "
New President, Retiring President, Members' of the
l Cabinet, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marsha!! j
f And Mr. McCombs
ssssss$s-ssssj $$ es3ssee''3?$s e :
3SS.St4eSSS-3J
$ Whereas, it has come to the S
knowledge of the Board of Direct- S
3 ors that many cases of smallpox $
$ exist in Oregon City and vicinity, $
8and . S
S Whereas, the Board has corned
S further to know that there have3
$ been many exposures Xo the dis- $
?ease, the exact persons exposed S
being unknown to the Board, and 3
'v Whereasthere is .110 w, a jiossi.-3
"IjiTity of'Sn epidemic resulting $
Afrom these exposures, now there-
fore be it
Resolved, that it is the sense 3
Sof the Board of Directors that all$
S children and teachers in the
$ schools, as well as other persons J
S in the city, should be and they are $
thereby earnestly urged at onees
Sto be vaccinated. S
SSS3$3SjS$S$SSS
liiii:teilifiiii
I 5 ? v ' 1
-a?- . 'r - 1
COPYRieHT UOFF&TT. CHICAGO
-
r& ';
5 .
We Have J 60 Aces
WITH ABOUT 10 ACRES IN CULTIVATION? FINE ORCHARD
ON THE MOLALLA RIVER THAT WE CAN SELL FOR f30
PER ACRE. IF YOU WILL COME OUT AND LOOK AT IT
WE CAN SHOW YOU WHY IT IS WTORTH AND WILL BRING
IN LESS THAN ONE YEAR $50 PER ACRE.
W. k. Beck Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR " v
Gregory Add., Kayler Add. and Harless Add.
to Molalla
PHOTO UY MOFFETT. CHICAGO
fWoodrow' Wilson,
United States.
4
After a consultation with Dr. J. W.
Norris, city health officer, the Board
of Directors of the city schools Mon
day night, went on record As favor
ing the vaccination of every teacher
and pupil in the public schools of
Oregon City.
Dr. Norris said there are four cases
of smallpox in the city, two of them
very severe, though there is no proba
bility of .any fatalities. He told the
school directors there had be made
exposures and that he had notified
those who had, to his knowledge been
expo.sed, to be vaccinated at once.-
"I am of t2ie opinion," said Dr. Nor
ris, "that it would be proper to insist
that children be vaccinated. I have
not been able to find all those who
have been exposed to the disease."
and this burden will fall on the heav The city health officer stated that it
the the War Department. Vice-Chan-! is unlikelv that contagion woulri re
sult before eruption appears, but that
it is not impossible. He also explain
ed that there is no surety of a diagno
sis before eruption appears. He ad
mitted there -is a- grave prospect for
several more cases of smallpox, and
said that if there is a series of cases,
there will be a prevelence of the dis
ease hft'e for probably two months
Mir. Wilson and is regarded as one of
the best men New Jersey has ever
elevated to the bench.
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
bas come to Washington to be inaug
urated tomorrow the 28tt President
of the United Stat-s His was a tri
umphal entry, the pent-up Democrat
ic enthusiasm of 16 years concentrat-! yet,
ing seemingly at the gateway of the ! While the school gives ample au
nation s capital and bursting in a thority to the Board of Directors to
joyful acclaim. , insist upon compulsory vaccination,
Through a lane of Princeton Uni- the directors do. not feel that the situ
versity students and surrounded by ation at this time demands drastic
cheering thousands, the President-: measures. Section 3383 of the Code
elect and members of his family were i says:
hastened from the station, escorted j ' Any Board of Directors may, on ac
by an official reception committee to j count of the prevalence of any con
their hotel. tagious disease, or to prevent the
The dome of the Capitol glistened I spread of such contagious disease,
under a brilliant sun as they passed . prohibit the attendance of any teach
and the city presented a nanorama I er or scholar from any school under
(Continued on Page 2.)
1 I
Wanted!
Girls and Women
To operate sewing machines
in garment factory. Oregon City
Woolen Mills.
their control, and may specify the
time during which any teacher or
scholar shall remain away from such
school, and may prohibit the attend
ance of any unvaccinated child, who
has not had the smallpox, npon the
schools under their control, and shall
also have power to decide how far
revaccination - shall be required if a
case o cases of smallpox have occur
red in the city or district."
Chief of Police Shaw had the city
jail thoroughly fumigated Monday af
ternoon. H. Dugger, a mill .- worker,
complained to the Chief Sunday after
noon that he suffered' from a
contagious disease. Dr. H. C. Miess
ner and Dr. J. W. Norris, health offi
cer, said the man was suffering from
Continued on Page 4.)
PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM
L Gaumoiit Wee
ABSOLUTELY FIRST RUN
kly
new President of William H. Taft, who retires as Pres-dent.
Thom?s R. Marshall, Vice-President-Elect.
!lllligiil
lIiipiliiMlii
illilllpliiippii
William
State.
J. Bryan, new Secretary of
COPYRIGHT OAVIS AND SANFORO. NEW YORK
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, whgbeGome3
first -Jafy-jof la.ijj- today.-' " "
m -
5
lilfiililllamsiililllllE
I
Mrs. Thomas R. Mar ha I, wife of new
Vice-Pre'ident. ,
3 3a
1 '::A
iiil
'v .V s 4
v. 'S "
- ,
'i
A -fl
enerai Admission
Admits You To
. TODAY'
William G. McAdoo, new Secretary of
Treasury.
Josephus Daniels, new Secretary of
Navy.
William F. McCombs, who managed
wuson's campaign.
MISS HILDA TOOZE
TO BECOME BRIDE
1. FROM FAR TIMBUCTOO.
2. UNCLE JOE CANNON.
. 3. THE DELHI TRAGEDY
4. THE TURKEY TROT IN FRISCO
5. A SHIPWRECK AT SEA
6. FRENCH FASHIONS
7. THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION
8. A TAXI STRIKE IN LONDON
9. ICE YACHTING ON THE STREwSBURY
10. A FRENCH REVIEW
11. THE NEW SECRETARY
II. SMILING DAN
Kay-Bee Production
III.
FINER THINGS
American Production.
VAUDEVILLE
BLAMPHIN AND HEHR
Champion Singers in Vaudeville in
NEW SONGS TODAY
Change of Pictures Wednesday
The engagement of Miss Hilda
Tooze, the second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tooze, has been an
nounced to John Porteous Cooper, of
Farkdale, Hood River Valley, and the
marriage will take place at the Tooze
home in this city Tuesday, March
18, at noon. Miss Tooze has a host
of friends in this city who will wish
her much happiness in her marriage
and will extend Mr. Cooper congratu
lations upon his choice of a bride.
Miss Tooze taught in the Barclay and
Eastham schools in this city for a
number of years after attending the
State University at Eugene, and her
absence from this city will be felt
among the large number of friends
she has in this city. Mr. Cooper ia
a prominent young orchardist of the
Hood River district, where he has
lived most of his life.
IRS. HARRIETT PAYNE
E
Mrs. Harriet Payne died at the
home or her daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Armstrong, at Oak Grove early Sun
day. She was 82 years old and had
been a resident of Oregon for the last
12 years. She was a native of New
York. Besides her daughter, a grand
son, Guy De Golia, and a granddaugh
ter, Hester-Armstrong, survive her.
ROSE SOCIETY TO HAVE
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
A meeting of the Clackamas Coun
ty Rose Society will be held at the
Commercial Club at 2 :30' o'clock this
afternoon. Business of importance
will be transacted and every member
is requested to be present. Plans for
the work this spring and coming sun
mer will come before the society. "
LONG IS ELECTED
CHIEF Of FIREMEN
EXPERT TO
LECTURE TONIGHT
GOTTBERG SECOND WITH
VOTES AND HUMPHRYS IS
THIRD WITH 25.
35
MYERS ASSISTANT WITHOUT FIGHT
Baxter, Nobel and Croner are Elected
Commissioners Vote Much
Smaller Than Last
Year
Michael Long, of Greenpoint Hose
Company, No. o, was elected chief of
the tire department Monday. He re
ceived 44 votes. F. W. Humphrys, of
Columbia Hook & Ladder Company,
No. 1, received 25 votes. C. T. Gott
berg, of Hose Company, No. 3, receiv
ed 35 votes and Frank "Schoenborn,
of Fountain Hose Company was hon
ored witn 24 votes. Joseph Mlyers
had no opposition for assistant thief
and received 90 votes. The follow
ing fire commissioners were elected:
Ben Baxter, Greenpoint Hose v'oru
pany, No. 5, 83 votes; CharlB Croner.
Cataract Hose Company, No. 2, 79
and Louis Nobel, Jr., Fountain Hose
Company, No. 1, 82. Dr. A. L .Beatie,
of Columbia Hook & Ladder Com
pany, No. 1, who made no campaign,
was honored with 67 votes.
Mr. Long has been assistant chief
for one year and succeeds Charles
Hannaford, who has made a fine rec
ord. The new chief assumes the du
ties of office next 'Monday. Respite
the fact that it was expected the vote
would be the largest ever cast for a
fire chief, It was smaller than last
year, only 132 ballots being deposit
ed In the box. More than 150 votes
were cast last year. The officers of
election were Jack Frost, chairman
of the judges; Harry Freeman, judge
and Jack Gleason, clerk.
In order to stimulate a greater in
terest in the civic beauty of Oregon
City tlie Council Committee on Parks
has obtained the services of Howar.i
Evarts Weed, who will deliver a lec
ture on this subject ia the High
school auditorium this evening. The
lecture will be illustrated by more
tiian 1OO stereoptican slides, many of
which will show places ia this city
that should be made more beautiful.
The lecture is sure to be of interest
and will bs instructive as Mr. Weed,
who is a graduate of Cornell Univer
sity, has had fourteen years exper
ience as an instructor of horticulture
in two of the. leading agricultural col
leges of the country. Besides this' he
has had much experience in planting
lawns and private and public parks.
His lecture will undoubtedly be inter
esting and should be attended by a
large number of Oregon City persons
as the question of improving the
parks of Oregon City and the general
civic beauty of the town is one that
merits the attention of all the citi
zens. The lecture will begin at 7:30
and will be free to the public.
You will see a new act; you will see
new pictures; you will hear an interest
ing lecture by
Mrs. Ernest Granville
with pictures of
The Greatest Typhoon
In the History of China
You can learn something
At The Grand
Watch For Our Premiums Tomorrow
CLUB GIVES BIGGEST
SMOKER TONIGHT
The smoker to be given at the
Commercial Club this evening prom
ises to be the most successful enter
tainment ever given under the aus
pices of the club. A feature will be
"The Inauguration of -President Wil
son", the member of the club who
most resemblethe. new president fill
ing the role of "Chief Executive." A
banquet will be held in the Masonic
banquet room and "there will be sev
eral vaudeville stunts besides, other
kinds of entertainment ,
Every gallon pays a big dividend
There's as much difference between sprayed and un
sprayed vegetables as there ?s between those grown oa good
and poor soil. A gallon of spray material costs only a few
; cents, but the increase in the value of vegetables sprayed with
it amounts to dollars, lry spraying as an investment.
THERE is nearly as much difference in sprays as
there is difference in sprayed and unsprayed fruit.
Our Lime and Sulphur solution tests 32 degrees
fully two per cent higher than the average spray on the :
market and cost you exactly the same as the ordinary kind.
We have Sherwin-Williams Bordeaux mixture and
arsenate of lead in packages any sizes from one pound up.
Come in and get a Sherwin-Williams Spray booklet. They
have spraying down to a science.
Huntley Bros. Co.
THE REXALL STORE
Drugs - Books - ' ' Paints