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MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
E. E. Brodie, Editor and Publisher.
i
"Entered as second-class matter Jan- j
uary 9, 1911, at the post office at Oregon !
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
3. 1S73." i
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, by mail $3.00
Six Months, by mail 1.50
Four Months, by mail : 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CIT OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
March 12 in American History.
174; l.irth ol' .foli 11 Gottlieb Krnestus
He kewclder, noted Moravian mis
sionary among American Indians;
died i,s-j:.
181S John l.orinier WonliMi. rem ad
miral, f. S. N . commander of the
victorious Monitor in the battle of
Hampton l:,iils. March !), 1SC.2,
born: died l SSI'S.
Thomas I'.m liatiiin Kead. poet,
horn: died s7-j.
1SSS The "blizzard" prevailed in (lie
north Atlsiiiiie states. .New York
and Boston were isolated tor some
davs. ai.il inany lives were sacri
li 'ell b exposure to the elements.
l!)l!i I 'mini Slates supreme court de
rided that 'orporalions must pro
duee their hooks and papers and
answer questions in actions at law
brought I iy tile government.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From 1 1 1 1 1 today to noon tomorrow. i
Sun sets C U';. rises (:ir. Evening
stars: Mercury, Venus, Saturn. Moru
injl stars: Jupiter. Mars.
EXODUS FROM The ephemeral na-,
THE SENATE ture of politics was
never better exemplified than in the
present passing of seventeen mem
bers from the senate. The political !
reaper has done its work ewith little
regard for party faith or legislative
achievement. Progressives and "pop
ular choice" men like Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., take their leave with old
line Republicans like Murray Crane.
Relatively new members depart with 1
Senr.tor Cullom, of Illinois, the old
est man in years and service in the
upper branch of congress. Obadiah ,
Gardner, of Maine, Democrat of the j
progressive type, is swept out of office !
with Thomas H. Paynter, conservative j
Democrat. !
What is it in the character of man
that makes him a success in politics?
It isn't faithfulness to the cause of all
the people or diligent work on behalf ;
of his own community. It isn't good:
looks or good management. As a j
matter of fact, the answer lies not in ;
the personality or achievements of
the men themselves, but in the mood
or even the whim of the public. It is
the element of doubt and mystery in
How Much of
a Gambler
Is the
Business
Man?
By J. J. GLENNON. Arch- 1 fc
bishop of st. touis I ipr;p
ESIDES the ordinary form of gambling which we all de
nounce, there is another form of gambling to which we pav
but "little attention that is, GAMBLING IN BUSI
NESS.
. K K
IT IS DIFFICULT TO DETERMINE JUST HOW GREAT A GAM
BLER THE BUSINESS MAN IS, BUT THERE IS MUCH OF THE
GAMBLER'S TRAIT IN SOME BUSINESS.
'
Take the stock market. Dealing in futures is undoubtedly based
upon a foundation of chance. This means an element of gambling,
and the entire operation seems a gambling process.
Whether the form of gambling constitutes anything sinful or im
moral or just how far this gambling can proceed before it becomes
sinful, theologians are not certain. -
It is probable that where there is NO FORTUNE AT STAKE
or where the process does not mean ruin to some one there is no
wrong.
Gambling is not the only occupation of the professional gambler.
I am not certain that there is such a thing as the professional gam
bler, but we are led to believe so, and most probably there is.
FOR SALE
Two 4-room plastered and
hard-finished houses on 1 lot;
each renting for $6.00 per
month.
$800.00
Dillman& Rowland
Weinhard Building.
the attitude of the public that brings ;
about so many political tragedies, yet
gives the game of politics its great-j
est charm and allurement. j
Among the men who are retiring ,
from the senate are some of those !
who have fought the best of fights.
The list includes Senator Briggs, of
New Jersey; Rrown, of Nebraska;
Burnham, of New Hampshire; Crane,
of Massachusetts; Cullom, of Illinois;
Curtis, of Kansas; Dixon, of Montana;
Foster, of Louisiana; Gamble, of
South Dakota; Gardner, of Maine;
Guggenheim, of Colorado ; Paynter, of
Kentucky; Percy, of Mississippi;
Richardson, of Dele ware; Watson, of ,
West Virginia, and Wetmore, of Rhode
Island. !
Every man in the list was a diligent
public servant. Every man fought. '
cleanly and on the level. All tried to
serve their country loyally and their :
own states diligently. They will go
out of office with the consciousness 1
of having done their duty honestly ,
and intelligently. j
FORUM 0FTIIE PEOPLE
CORRECTION. '
OREGON CITY, March 11. (Editor
of the Enterprise.) When yous es
timable paper came to hand Tuesday
morning, and the writer turned to its :
columns with his usual zest, one ar
ticle nearly gave him, a fit. The pa
tron , demon of the composing room
surely got his malevolent work in in j
earnest when he placed a certain
good church lady in the rival column :
to the Lord's Day picture show and
the Sunday pool room. Please make ;
it emphatically understood that Mrs.
Oglesby, teacher in the Baptist Bible ;
School, held her class social on Sat- j
urday, and not on Sunday as the pa
per yesterday morning announced. 1
Please make the correction and 're- j
lieve the minds of all the good friends i
who have been in deep sorrow and
vexation because of their fear that ;
the Baptists had backslidden. The j
party was held Saturday and not Sun-
day.
W. T. MILLIKEN.
MOKNINO ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913.
Scoop Thought He Had An
OY
SPOBT GHATS
0113003 Showing Bight Spirit
os Leader of Yanks.
HE IMTEMDS TO PLAY FIRST
New Manager of New York Americans
Working Hard to Get Into Condition.
(Jin Chase Hold Down Second Base
In Big League Style?
By TOMMY CLARK.
Frank Chance, the new manager of
the ew York Americans, does not
propose to allow any grass to grow
under his feet. He is displaying the
proper spirit since he took charge of
the team, and instead of waiting a
couple of weeks before starting for
Bermuda the peerless leader was at
the training camp two weeks before
his players.
Chance wanted to get in condition
before his players arrived. He figures
3
4
r?
1913, by American Press Association.
FRANK CHANCE JSEFORE HE SAILED FOR
BERMUDA.
that by getting an early start he will
.be able to hold his own with the team.
There is hardly a doubt about Chance
being able to play. He is apparently
In better health than he has ever been
before, and if he Is careful In his
training and gets his legs strong he
will not only be of great aid to his
team, but he will prove himself one
of the best guardians of the Initial
sack in the league.
If ever a ball player had reasons
for putting forth his best efforts It is
Chance. He Is anxious to prove that
Murphy made a mistake when he let
him out. He wants to disprove all the
things that Murphy charged, and there
is no better way to do that than to
tiii:ke good with the New York team.
Of course" too much must not be ex
pected from Chance at the outset He
will not have a high grade team to
start with, but he has the ability to
gradually gather a good ball team
around him. and when that condition
prevails he will have a chance to prove
his managerial ability
Of late there la much discussion over
Hal Chase's ability to play second
base for the New Yorks the coming
season, but the consensus of opinion
among Gotham experts is that If he
does he will be the greatest left hand
ed second baseman In the American
league. Time only can tell whether
Chase can play the has or not.
There hare been few left handed in
fielders in the history of baseball, and
for this reason there are those who
doubt Chase's ability to play second
base for the New Yorks.
Back In the early days Philadelphia
had a second baseman named Green
wood who threw left handed. He
managed to bold his own. but was not
a real star. Hick Carpenter helped
Cincinnati with the only pennant the
Reds ever copied. In 1882, and he play
ed third base, though be was left
handed. Carpenter was a steady prop
osition, but be was not a star.
Chase Is by far a much better player
than any of those mentioned, and,
while he may be handicapped at sec
ond because he throws left handed,
yet he stands a chance to make good.
What changes nave been wrought in
the great Cub maeblne of two years
ago! Frank Chance now is manager of
the Siw York Americana. Tinker, and
Brown are Cincinnati Reda, Steinfeldt
is gone, Jim Doyle, has crossed orer
the range, Artie Hofman is a Pirate.
Jack Pfeiater la In the minors, and
Kline U ont of baseball.
J. Pierpont Morgan, Snapped
On Visit to Monte Carlo
r r
' l--tJ-'-?;. 3 iv--.i .-.j-i'a o-;-.-?:. r--wij
9 . -ay V
Photo by American Press Association
iHE news of the sudden illness
cial figure of fhe country, while in Cairo. Lvypt. was so distort-;:
when it first reached this country that his death was reported. T:it
truth was. quickly known, however, when il was announced that Mi
Morgan was suffering from indigestion and was in no danger Hi's son-in-law
llertiert L. Satterlee. however, thought it advisable to sail at once for Egypi
to be at the financier's side. This picture of the hanker was taken at Monte
Carlo when Mr. Morgan stopped off at the llivieia on his way to the laud ui
the Pharaohs. He Is on the left talking to m tn-ml
We have a large stock of Roller
Skates on hand. The prices range
from seventy-five cents to Five Dollars
We can suit you.
ILLER-PARKER CO.
If you'drink because of a craving for stimulants if you've
reached the stage where nothing will satisfy excepting rough
high-proof, strong whiskey our story is not for you.
But if it's mellowness, age and flavor you're looking foi
you'll like Cyrus Noble.
Because it's pure because it's palatable
because you don't have to dilute it with
water to be able to swallow .it.
It costs no more than any other good whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon.
"HE THREW HUSH IN
MY FACE," SAYS WIFE
Alleging that her husband humilia
.ted her by throwing dishes of pota
toes and mush in her face and also
choked her, Ida R. Spires, through
Attorneys Cross & Hammond, filed
suit Tuesday for a divorce from Ed
win Spires. They were married in
Battle Ground, Wash., October 18,
1893, and have eight children. They
lived at Albany, Or., for several
years and their home is now at Lo
gan, Clackamas County. The plaintiff
avers that several months ago her hus
band kicked her, breaking two ribs,
and that she was under the care of a
physician for several weeks. She
says he frequently choked her.
A Reminder.
"What a debt we owe to medical
science!" he said as be put down the
paper.
"Good heavens'" she exclaimed.
"Haven't you paid that doctor's bill
yet?' Chicago Post
Awful Drag
.;:.:,-r-:-.J -y V- .V ' : V .-' :
.
of J Pierpont Mort-an, foremost tin-ns
They please the children
DR. MILLIKEN SPEAKS
AT METHODIST REVIVAL
A large audience was present at
the revival services in the Methodist
Episcopal Churcbi Tuesday evening.
Dr. W. T. Milliken preached a force
ful sermon which was listened to
with the closest attention. The inter
est in the meetings is growing with
every service, and Dr. Ford is much
encouraged. The influence of the
meetings is being felt among people
outside the churches, and men who
have not been attending any church
regularly are attending the revival.
Rev. J. R. Landsborough will preach
this evening at the revival service, and
the members of the Presbyterian
Church have been invited to attend
in a body, and many of them have ex
pressed their intention to attend. The
Baptist Church was largely represent-
!.ed Tuesday night, and the members
' entered heartily into the services,
j The Rev. Mr. Dunn, pastor ot the
1 Gladstone Christian Church, and the
Revs. Wieyesiek and Clack were pres
ent
SKATES
BREAK THAT HEAVY COLD
For tLe cold that , settles all over
you the heavy cold that makes your
muscles stiff and painful, makes your
head ache.and makes you generally
uncomfortable and sick all over.luse
Rexall Cold Tablets.
They are specially designed for
heavy colds. We firmly believe them
to be the most effective remedy for
colds obtainable, because they tend
to quickly break up the cold, and help
to dispel the pain, and clear the head
and lungs, and to restore comfort and
ease. We fully expect that this will
be your pleasant experience with
them. We should be very much sur
prised if it was not, and should feel
your case exceptional. Our confi
dence in Rexall Cold Tablets is so
great thit we invite you to try them
entirely at our risk, promising you
that if they do not give you the relief
and comfort you expect if they do
not Satisfy you in every way the
money you paid for them will be giv
en back to you as soon as you ask
for it. Price, 25 cents, 50 cents and
fl.
Sold in this community only at our
store The Rexall Store Huntley
Bros. Co.
WILLIAMS TO DEFEND TITLE.
Racket Champion to Play Soutar Series
of Fourteen Games.
Details of the approaching interna
tional racket match between Jack S6u
tar. the Philadelphia professional, and
Charles Williams, the world's title
holder, were arranged by cable.
Seven games will lie played In Eng
land and seven in America. In case
of a tie i he player with the greatest
number of aces to his credit will be
declared the winner.
The first games will he played on
April 7 in Che Queen's club, London,
and those lie the latter part of May.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under those 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. (14 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.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT One good room in new
building, furnished or unfurnished,
electric lights and bath. Phone
372, Farr Apartments.
FOR RENT Two nice suites of light
housekeeping rooms. Mrs. Alexan
der, near Suspension Bridge, city.
FOR TRADE
WILL TRADE one, binder for cow,
horse or buggy. Inquire this office.
FOR SALE
COAL COAL
The famous (King) coal from Utah,
free delivery. Telephone your or
der to A 56 or Main 14. Oregon City
Tee Works. 12th and Main Streets.
FOR SALE The New American En
cyclopedic Dictionary, and Compre
hensive Encyclopedia. 10 large vol
umes, a bargain.
OTIS RAY DAUGHERTY,
Route No. 1, Molalla, Or.
FOR SALE Two grey 4-year-old
brood mares, well matched. Inquire
James Petty, Oregon City, Oregon.
FOR SALE 5-year-old mare, harness
and two-seated hack. Address Post
Office Box 124, City.
Eggs for Hatching.
White Leghorn, $1.50; Barred Rocks,
$1.00 per 15; Indian Runner, $1.00
per eleven. The kind that lay.
Corespondence solicited.
LAZELLE DAIRY CO.,
Oregon City, Oregon.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Portland
property six-room ' bungalow and
two lots at Gladstone on car line.
A POCKET BOOK
filled with bank notes and loose change is bulky and incon
venient while a check book is very handy and just as serviceable.
THE BANK OF
OLBMT BANK III
D. C. LATOXJRSTTE. President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFOSmCCSf CITY, Ofc&EGON
APtTAL 90MM-M
TKHWtti a GnrsJ Maa nalisss aft from 1 A. M. to 3 . M,
By HOI
C. T. Soesbe, 46 East 28th St., North
Portland, Or.
Shadeland Challenge White Seed Oats.
FOR SALE Shadeland Challenge
White Seeds Oats, B. C. Fouts, Clear
Creek, one mile from Logan on
Clear Creek Road.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Why pay" rent when you can buy a
lot in Gladstone for $1.00 downnd
$1.00 a week. See C. A. Elliott,
5th Street near Main.
PAINTING
Painting, decorating, hard wood fin
ishing. F. E. Hill, Oregon City,
Room 19, Beaver Bldg.
WANTED LIVESTOCK
WT ANTED Cows fresh or coming
fresh soon. W. C. Berreth, 14S0,
Macadam .Street, Portland, Oregon.
THE SPIRELLA CORSET
The best made to measure corset, un
equaled for style and comfort, an
official guarantee with each corset
will be pleased to call and take
your measure. Mrs. Adalyn Davis,
Corsetiere. Phone 3552, Room 4
Willamette Bldg.
WOOD AND COAi
OREGON CITY WOOD AINU t.-i:i.
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the cly
SAWTNfJ A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orde-s. Pacific 1371, Home
no
NOTICES
i Notice of Assessment for Sewer Dis
trict No. 8 Construction
Notice is hereby given that an assess
ment for the 'construction of Sew
er District No. 8 cf Oregon City",
Oregon, has been levied and declar
ed according to Ordinance No. 617
of Oregon City
The whole cost of said construc
tion is $3406.27, and the assess
ments are now due and payable
and will bear interest at the legal
rate from and after the 24th day of"
March, 1913, after which time the
property against which the assess
ment is levied may be sold for said
assessment and a further penalty
of fifteen per cent added.
The property assessed for sail
construction lies in said Sewer Dis-,
trict No. 8, Oregon City, Oregon.
L. STIPP, Recorder.
Notice of Assessment for Sewer Dis-'
trict No. 7 Construction.
Notice is hereby given that an assess
ment for the construction of Sew
er District No. 7, of Oregon City,
Oregon, has been levied and declar
ed according to Ordinance No. 618
of Oregon City.
The whole cost of said construc
tion is $8043.09 and the assess
ments are now due and payable
and will bear interest at the legal
rate from and after the 24th 'day
of March, 1913, after which time
the property against which the as
sessment is levied may be sold for
said assessment and a further pen
alty of 15 per cent added.
The property assessed for said
construction lies in said Sewer Dis
trict No. "7, Oregon City, Oregon.
L. STIPP, Recorder,
Department of the Interior.
Notice is hereby given that Annie M.
Leeson, one of the heirs at law, of
Alexander Leeson, deceased, of
Colton, Ore., who, on August 30t
1907, made Homestead Entrv No.
' 16322, Serial No. 01401, for Nl-2 of
NW 1-4, SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, NW
1-4 of SW 1-4, Section 12, Town,
ship 5 South, - Range , 3 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention ti make Fin.
al five year Proof, to establish
claim of heirs at law to the land
above described, before the Regis
ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Portland, Oregon, on the
11th da yof April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: ,
WMlliam H. Schieffer, of Colton,
Oregon, Charles P. Hunter, of Col
ton, Oregon, Erik August Swanson,
of Colton, Oregon, Frank Hendricks,
of Colton, Oregon.
H. F. HIGBY,
Register.
OREGON CITY
OLACJUMftM OtUttTY
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.