S83-$SJ $-S t s
S THE WEATHER S
$ Oregon City Probably fair to-S
$ day. ' Northwesterly winds. $
3 Oregon Generally fair today. S
3 Northwesterly winds.
Washington Generally fair to-$
S day. Northwesterly winds, brisk S
to high along coast. $
$It is impossible to keep in touchy
with the news of this city andS
county unless you read the Morn-S
ing Enterprise. From all parts $
of the state we receive letters say-$
this is the newsiest and most at-
tractive daily in Oregon represent-
ing a town of this size.
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866
VOL. V. No." 60.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY MARCH 13, 1913.
Per Week, 10 Cents
PEACE ASKED BY
LEADER OF REBELS
IMPORTANT BILLS
LOST-C. SCHUEBEL
CAPTAIN SCOTT'S REWARD.
EXTRA SESSION T07TH STREET WORK
BEGIN APRIL 10
law & Jc-TJV- JfcV"
if S K S ft'
1 l
IS CONSIDERED
jA&t sir-,
t ... .
.GOVERNOR OF PROVINCE WOULD
RECOGNIZE HUERTA AS
. PRESIDENT
REPRESENTATIVE DECLARES
THAT SENATE DEFEATED MANY
OF BEST MEASURES
CROZCO IS GIVEN BIG OVATION, HOSPITAL RELIEF FUND ONE OF MM
Final Conferences Regarding Peace
Settlement Will be Held This
Week at National
Palace
MEXICO CITY, March 12 Sur
rounded by government troops, Veri
ustiano Carranza, the rebel govern
or of Coahuila, who refused to rec
ognize the Huerta administration and
iniatiated what appeared to be a
formidable revolt, is suing for peace,
according to official reports. Carran
za is declared to have 2000 men.
Manuel Garza Aldape, named as
Minister of Agriculture, who was sent
North by the government to effect a
reconciliation, has telegraphed to
President Huerta asking for a par
don for the rebellious Governor. Al
berto Guajardo, commander of the ru
rales, who joined the Carranza move
ment, is reported officially to have to
have surrendered.
Pascual Oronzca, Jr., returned to
the capital tonight and was greeted
by the men who have been fighting
him for a year.
Orozco has signed no agreement
of peace, but it is expected he will
do so. Suspicious regarding negotia
tions with others than the principals,
he had entered into only partial
terms with the commissioners sent
North by the government.
The final conferences regarding a
peace settlement between Orozco and
the government will be held this
week, probably at the National Pal
ace. Orozco and his advisers will try
to exact the best possible terms, but
it is believed that the revolution, so
far as they are concerned, is ended.
General County Salary Bill, Repre
sentative Asserts Should
Have Become Law
of State
Friedmann Tells of "Cure."
OTTAWA, Ont., March 12 Dr.
Friederick- F. Friedmann, of Berlin,
uiscusseu louay neiore me ianauian i
Association tor the Prevention of Tu
berculosis his treatment for tubercu
losis, the manner of its discovery and
the precautions he took to insure its
harmlessness. He s!ud he had spent
23 years in research work, to find a
tuberculin that was not toxic and vir
ulent, and having found it tried it
first of all. on himself.
He discarded human tubercle bacil
li he said, after many experiments,
because he feared the results wrere
too dangerous. The end of his re
search came, he asserted, when he
found a bacillus which originated in
a coldblooded animal, the turtle,
"Which bacillus became a-virulent and
a-toxic after frequent transplantation.
Wanted!
y"i t itt
Vjins ana women
in garment factory. Oregon City
To operate sewing machines
Woolen Mills.
C. Schuebel, Clackamas County,
Representative in the Legislature,
says the following bills defeated by
the Senate should have been passed:
SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL NO.
12. This bill amended the School
Supervisors' law so as to make it op
tional with ech county.
HOUSE BILL NO. 51 This is a
bill relating to the hospital relief
fund maintained by any person or
corporation and providing for an ac
counting of all the money collected
and to give the persons from- whom
the money was collected a voice in
the management and expenditure of
the money.
HOUSE BILL NO. 58. This bill
provided for instruction in manners
and morals of sexual hygiene in the
grammer and high schools of the
State.
HOUSE BILL NO. 83. This bill
made it unlawful to maintain in any
tent or building, boat, ship or vessel
or any place a house of ill fame, and
also made it a penalty for any per
son except an officer of the law in
the performance of his duties, to go
into such a place. The bill further
provided that all: fines collected
against any person siiould be made
a lien against the property and the
owner of the property held liable for
the conduct of his tenants.
HOUSE BILL NO. 183. This is a
bill declaring road districts to be . mu
nicipal corporations; providing for the
election of a board of directors in the
same manner as school directors.
The Board of Directors to employ the
road supervisors and to authorize the
district to bond itself for the purpose
of constructing permanent roads.
HOUSE BILL NO. lS4.-vrhis bill
is known as the general county salary
bill, classifying the counties into first,
second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth
classes. Tiie object of the bill was
to take all local salary questions out
of the hands of the legislature for
all time.
HOUSE BILL NO. 448 This was a
bill authorizing the County Courts of
the various counties to fix the salar
ies of the county officers excepting
those of the county judge and county
commissioners.
HOUSE BILL NO. 309. This was a
bill limiting the hours of labor of wo
men to 8 hours per day and 48 hours
a week, employed in manufacturing,
mechanical or jnercantije establish
ments, laundries, hotels or restaur
ants, telegraph or telephone establish
ments, express or transportation
companies, and to provide suitable
seats for the female employees dur
ing the time when they are not actu
ally engaged in the duties of their
employment.
HOUSE BILL NO. 321 This bill
required the owner or owners of prop
erty used as a hotel, apartment house,
rooming house, lodging house, board
ing house, tenement house or saloon
to maintain a sign giving the names
and address of the owners of the prop
erty. HOUSE BILL NO. 339. This bill
(Continued on Page 3.)
We
The Program
At the Grand Today
Is Fine
WALL
AND
Singing, Dancing and Refined Comedy Entertainers
In A Novelty Surprise Entitled
66
Fifteen Minutes of Mirth
FRANK GROVER
Tenor, Singing Another New Song
PICTURES
. & "WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
"A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM"
and "ONE. ON WILLIE"
AT THE GRAND
Sir r fV tv
St"" MiVj
9 .XX -XJU
"31 TO 1
'.rj w-ti j i
"V-S
4.t - S- Sk-" jS.! .V
ot
SPEAKER UNDERWOOD URGES
POSTPONEMENT AT MEET
ING WITH PRESIDENT
.TARIFF TO BE FIRST CONSIDERED
COUNCIL RECEIVES PLANS FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF.THOR
. OUGHFARE
TOOZE URGES SEWER IN DISTRICT 10
Wrlson Gives Careful Consideration
to Appointment of Collector
of Customs at Port of
New York
-4
.-5 1
WASHINGTON, March 12. Repre
sentative Oscar Uunderwood, the
Democratic majority leader of the
Proposed Grade of John Adams Street
Eliminates Heavy Cut at
Corner of Tenth
Street
The city engineer's office handed
in a report with plans and specifica
tions for the improvement of Seventh
White House, had his first conference ! Street from High to Division Streets
at the White House today with Pres- at a meeting of the city council Wed
ldent Wilson. I nesday night. In his report City En-
President Wilson was urged by j gineer Noble gave the plans and es
Representative Underwood to post-, timates for two ways of improving
pone the date of the extra session of j the street, these being by macada
Congress at least one week. As a ! mizing the street and by giving it a
result of Underwood s suggestion re- i hafdsurface such as that on lower
cently the President had fixed upon Main Street. The estimated cost for
April 1. Undewood advised the Pres-1 the macadam work was a little in ex
ident that the ways and means com- j cess of $23,000, while that for hard
mittee would require more time in ' surface was $35,636. Both of the es-
preparmg ine new tana bills. timates call for cement sidewalks
I Inasmuch as Wilson had said he i and curbs and all Other improvements
j would be guided by the counsel of ; connected with the street. After some
i House leaders, it was regarded as i discussion the council deferred ac-
pracueaiiy certain today that the new ; tion until next week, so as to give
Congress would not convene before ; the property owners on the street a
April 10. Underwood discussed chance to express their views,
with the President the advisability ! Councilman Tooze called attention
mvV. -v-.-: .vt-'
;; i
p - - . i j
h ' ;ftxjAoA. ai:;.);cut.
Sir Wiiliam Osier, the famous phy
sician and surgeon, Regius profes
sor, -at Oxford. He wi!l shortly vis
it this country.
LALLA 'PHONE
iS IW01TED
COUNCILMAN HULL'S M 19 GUN CLUi
MOTHER IS DEAD
Councilman W. G. Hall was inform
ed Wednesday of the death of his
mother, Mrs. G. B. Hall. Mrs. Hall,
who has been living at Osborne, Kan.,
was stricken suddenly and her death
came as a great shock to her son in
this city, as he had received informa
tion a few ds.ys ago that she was .in
good i.ealth. Her death was due to
heart failure. Mrs. Hall is survived
by, besides her- son, a daughter and
a sister, both residing in Osborne.
Mr. Hall's father died eight years
ago, just as he and ..Mrs. Hall were
preparing to come West to visit their
son.
TO BE ORGANIZED
A meeting of losal sportsmen has
been called for next Monday night
in the -Commercial Club rooms to or
ganize a Rod and Gun Club in this
city. More than 100 men have signed
a paper pledging themselves to be
come members. The purpose of the
proposed club will be to have streams
thoroughly stocked with fisj 'and to
urge the passage of laws favorable to
the hunters and fishermen. It is also
planned to have a range for clay
pigeon shootmsr.
of including anything more than the 1
tariff in his first message to Congress. ;
The President's proclamation is
expected to point out that the extra 1
session is called to revise the tariff
alone. Underwood assured him to
day that the House leaders would be
able to confine the attention of Con
(Continued on page 4)
to the proposed sewer for district No.
10.- This sewer has been urged to
take care of the Kansas City, Ely
ville and High School districts. Mr.
Tooze said that there was no more
important subject before the council
than that which would provide for a
disposition of the sewage of that dis
' (Continued on Page 2.)
DERTHICK CLUB TO HAVE
MEETING TOMORROW
The Derthick Club will hold its
next meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Moffatt, who will be assisted in
entertaining by Mrs.' Anna Hays.
Uncuun el I V AR I I SAN 3 TO
BANQUET SELLWOOD LODGE
! As the result of a membershin con
test between the Oregon City and Sell
wood assembles of United Artisans,
which was won by Sellwoei by one
member, the Oregon City assembly
will banquet the S'ellwood assembly
Thursday evening, March 13. It is
expected that about CO of the Sell-
music will be turnisnea by Miss Katn-, wood assembly will be present. The
leen Harrison and Miss Louise Hunt- evening will be spent in a social,
ley. The meeting will be tomorrow dance A large attendance is expect
afternoon. ed from the home lodge.
345 acres 25 in cult ivation, 20
timber and pasture with water in every
make a fine Stock, Dairy
from Wilhoit Springs, 6 1-2
per acre, $6,000.00 cash, balance 3 to 5 years, 6 per cent.
acres slashed, balance
40. This place will
or Fruit Ranch, only 1 1-2 miles
miles from Molalla. Price $40.00
eels
MOLALLA
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Gregory Add., Kayler Add. and Harless Add.
to Molalla
The Molalla Telephone Company
was incorporated recently and the
service given is one of the best in ;
the state. The property which was j
recently purchased has been paid for
and the company is out of.debt. There
are 240 members. The cost of a tel
ephone a year has been $6. Before
that the cost was $4. The service
gives at least 2,000 telephones, includ
ing those in Canby, Oregon City and
other places.
LANDSB0R6U0H IS
SPEAKER hi REVIVAL
Two services were held in the ser
ies of revival meetings in the "Metho
dist Church Wednesday. There was
a meeting of women in the church
parlors in the afternoon. About thirty
were present. The pastor spoke. At
7:30 o'clock ihe Rev. J. R. Landshor- j
ough preached on "What Is Chris
tianity?" The serman made a deep I
impression upon all who heard it. j
There was a large congregation, one i
of the largest of the week. !
There will be services this evening :
at 7:30. The Revs. Wievesiek and j
Clack will speak, and the people of j
their churches have been invited to
attend the services. The meetings
are growing in interest. The an
nouncement of a "Family Service"
Sunday is attracting attention.
MOLALLA SEEKS TO
BE MADE CITY
Molalla ' probably will, make appli
cation in a few weeks to be incorpo
rated as a city of the fourth class.
A move to have the place incorporate
ed was halted some time ago on the'
advice of lawyers. It is the de
sire of many of the residents to have
control of local conditions. Molalla
is one of the thriftiest communities
in the county and the indications are
that it will have a remarkable growth
in the near future.
Sopyrizht ISC
Zimiaenmn Co.No. 11
ROYAL WORCESTER
CORSETS
NO. 203 REGULARLY SOLD AT $1.50
A HANDSOME LOW BUST LONG
Skirt Corset with six suppor
ters specially priced for to
day at the pair
SI-
DAINTY
SOUVENIRS
ALL DAY
WITH EACH.
25c PURCHASE
OVER
OR
Handsome Lace Doilies FREE
An Eastern greeting that will be very
acceptable to distant friends, easily
mailed, and delicately dainty One
to a customer.
is evening
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR
SPRING OPENING AND DISPLAY OF NEW SPRING
WEARABLES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
We have spared no efforts to make your visit an enjoyable one, and the time employed will
be more than well spent. -
Spring Millinery will be Shown for the First Time Today
All the newer creations are ready, your Easter Hat is am ong them, and of course no two alike.
SPECIAL FEATURES. DISPLAYED
$18.00
SPLENDID
SPRING SUITS
It is a good time indeed to be able
to offer such suits for $18.00 the first
day of the spring opening. The fab
rics are different from what you
would expect and every seam and
section has been finished with unus
ual care. Besides serges are plain
and fancy mixtures in Norfolk or
plain tailored styles. Come to see
tnem before you purchase your
new spring suit. A(
handsome assortment at'
each
$1 8.00
r
HANDSOME
TUB DRESSES
$5.00
LINENS AND RATINES
Brand new ones with dainty
yokes and bands three quarter length
sleeves with effective braid trimmings
and buttons. HANDSOME FABRICS
all strictly washable and of the very
latest designs. A full range
and a very remarkable of
fering for the two days ol
the Spring opening. Choice
the very
of sizes
5.00 j
A small classified ia will rent that
vacant room.
AGENTS
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG.
OREGON CITY. ORE.
AGENTS
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS