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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1913)
MORNING ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1913. SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER Scoop Has A Bad Influence On The Boss HOP COOP-txiAMBLINCV GROUND "THIS OFFiOE- HS GOT To STOP - I DONT BELIEVE. tN T fANL WONT SWO R)R IT- NEXT TMe . Y7 5-SM-3cNn?R- "WSJ JU5T CALLED fE. ON POLUMCr "VlE B0NE5-- uETS SHOOT up OMDER THEi OO WHERELHe. MORNING ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY, OREGON. - i E. E. Brodie, Editor and Publisher. "Entered as second-class , matter Jan uary 9, l!tl, at the post office at Oregon Citv, Oregon, under the Act of March 3. 1879." TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear, by mail $3.00 Six Month's, bv mail 1.50 Four Months, by mail 1.00 Per Week, by carrier .10 CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER March 22 In American History. 1004-Cession of New Netherlands i New Yorki to the Duke of York. 1820 Commodore Karron and Coinmo , dore Decatur of the Onited States navy fought a duel at Bladensburg, Md.; both wounded, the latter mor tally. 1889- Stanley Matthews, noted justice of the United States supreme court, died; horn lS'J-4. l!HMi Dr. Robert Ogdeu Doremus. well known chemist, died; horn 1824. 1911 -Charles i'ereg Lincoln, cousin of Abraham Lincoln. Ions; connected with federal diplomatic and depart mental services, died at El Reno, Ukla. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow.! Sun sets tl:13. rises 0:01. Evening stars: Mercury. Venus, Saturn. Morn Utg stars: .lupiter. Mars. Eclipse of the moon partly visible in the United States after midnight. Moon sets in total ei-lipse after daylight. It enters the shadow at Boston 5:28 a. m.: Charleston, S. C. 4:5.'! a. m.; Chicago, 4:22 a. m.; Denver. 3:12 a. m.; San Kranrisco, 2:02 a. tu. CityProperty 9-room plastered 2-story house bath and toilet up stairs. Toil et down stairs. 2 large halls. 5 lots, each 50x100, partly set to fruit. $2750.00, $1500.00 cash, bal ance on long time. Dillman&Howland Opposite Court House TUFTS HONORED BY suitable for ordinary methods of cul tivation have nearly all been taken up, 200,000 acres of agricultural lands in forest reserves were opened to settlement and entered. The new fields opened to the homesteader un der irrigation projects have far ex ceeded in fertility and value the rich est farms of the Middle West The reclamation service has 1,200,000 acres for which water is available, and 840,000 acres have been settled on and cultivated. The national for- j ests have 187,000,000 acres, with one-fifth the country's total supply cf timber. From these forests the lands suitable for agricultural settle ment are being segregated, and near ly 2,000,000 acres have been restor ed to entry." The old song which ran "Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm" has to be understood in accord ance with the facts. Uncle Sam's nephews and nieces have become too The sixty-seventh birthday of J. A. Tufts, county treasurer, was observ ed Thursday night' at the meeting of the United Artisans. Mr. Tufts is treasurer of the organization. - After the business meeting ice cream and cake were served. Mr. Tufts was pre sented a cake, made by Mrs. E. H. Cooper, which contained 67 candles. His name was formed with candles. Mr. Tufts is a member of MeacJ; Post, Grand Army of the Republic, having been a member of the Four teenth Wisconsin Infantry, fie was born in Calis, Mo., and went with his parents when four years of age to Wisconsin. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst as She Looked In London Jail Cell RAILWAY MEETING TO E HELD TONIGHT i A big meetingof persons Interest ! ed in the Clackamas Southern Rail ! way will be held at Beaver Creek j at 7:30 thjs evening. The officers and directors of this -city witt" attend the meeting and make addresses. Grant B. Dimick, secretary, said Fri day night that the object of the meet ing was to acquaint the residents, of the Beaver Creek section with the i wonderful results that had been ac j complished by the company. B. T. j McBain, mill manager of the Willam- ette Pulp & Paper Company will be ! one of the speakers. numerous nearly 100,000,000 now ! against about 80,000,000 then for j him to give each of them the farm ! he or she may fancy. But there are still a lot of farms for those who j really wish to be farmers. j STILL FARMS FOR Walter L. Fish-WOULD-BE FARMERS er, who has just returned from the head of what had become known in Washington as "the trouble department," expressed me nope anu oenei, at a umner giv- THE ELEVATOR TO The people! en by the Commercial Club of CMca- HILL SECTION of Oregon x City j go to him and former Secretary of have decreed that an elevator be the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh, Dla(.fid from rhfi business section! that he had done something in his j downtown to the residence district. ' two years to remove from the Inter-j The money .g available an elevator! lor portfolio some of its evil reputa- ; is a real necessity. Now some one ! t'on- ' tries to delay matters with a railroad , Mr. Fisher doubtless surprised some j proposition, which, while, it may j of his hearers we know he did some j sound eonri to some is a sennrnte ! readers by his statements of the proposition. If e wants to extent of thj public domain still I build a raUroad all well and open to homestead settlement ant of j ood, $12,500 won't go very the continuing activity of acquisition of public lands by citizens who want them for homes for themselves and their families. During the year end ed June SO last 14,500,000 flires of public lands were entered and 10,- far on such a project and cannot be used except for an elevator while it will come very near putting the best elevator in the world into operation and will not hurt a street railroad if one is to be built either with local or HAZING IMPERILS LIFE OF MILLWORKER Joe Czarnecki, a lG-year-old boy, employed by the Oregon City Monu facturing Company, received a severe beating at the hands of a number cf his fellow employes Thursday after noon. Czarnecki, who is a. young Bohemian, had just been given a p-o-motioh and it is allege.d that the six boys who attacked him were jealous The boy was much bruised about the chest and abdomen. Dr. C. H. Meiss ner was summoned and removed the boy to his home at Mount Pleasant. Dr. Meissner stated Friday night that no bones were broken. It was said that two of the boys connected with the hazing were James Langan and Walter Newman. Ji I pi??S i :'!ti i : i- ::':Ti:o i : J-i N If , x 1 "f i Sl SS- - i i iU:-::::::'-i:i"-? ::i':;' ' i I U ' " ' , I ' 1 - - -' ! l : , i ;L ."v.?l . mi Automobiles for Fiire PHONES: MAIN 77; A 193 IVIiller-iPar'icel? Co. . WANTrD LIVESTOCK- WANTED Cows fresh or coming i fresh soon, W. C. Berreth, 1480, j Macadam Street, Portland, Oregon WOOD AND COAl- OftKGON CITY WOOD AND FUKlJ CO , F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coa; j delivered to all parts of the ci'.y j SAWING A. SPECIALTY. Phoi 1 your orde-s. Pacific 1371, Home j i THE SPIRELLA CORSET The best made to measure corset, un equaled for style aad comfort, an official guarantee with each corset will be pleased to call and take your. Measure. Mrs. Adalyn Davis, Corseiiere. Phone 3552, Room 4 Willamette Bldg. HOMESTEAD CLAIMS. We do homestead locating and have six good homestead locations in Crook County, Oregon. Good farm land, some relinquishments. In quire at U'Ren & Schuebei's office, City. NOTICES Photo by American Press Association. fT" NGLISH suBragettes have uo more fear of prison cells than the aver pj age small boy has of skating on thin ice. Such "votes for women' gl e patriots as Miss Sylvia l'ankliurst, for example, just dote on jail Here you see how she looks when locked up and wearing prison garb Recently stn- was arrested and sentenced to three months in prison. She did not threaten to "strike." Her sister, Miss Christabel Pankhurst, is not so fom! of cell life, for she has remained in France ever since the London bobbies wanted her for violence a year ago Their mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst one of the principal leaders, is like Miss Sylvia and has been arrested often.' 000,000 acres patented, and half of j imllorted capital The elevaior COMMITTEES EAR these were taken under the home stead laws in tracts of 160 acres or less. Mr. Fisher thus succinctly put the public land situation: "While the typical homestead lands a surety, while the railroad scheme i is still only one of those castles we ! hear of that are built in the air. j STY IS CLEANED If it Happened it Is In . trie Enter- Italian Women Be I The civic committee of the Live I Wires and the council committee on i ! health and police held a joint meet- ; ing Friday evening, when the sani- I tary condition of the city was discuss ed. The council committee reoorted that out of 16 reported unsanitary locations iu the town, 10 had been re ported tc have been cleaned, by the chieF of police. The Live Wire com mittee stated that of the 90 unsan itary places that they reported, 25 had been cleaned and others had started. A joint committee was appointed to draw up ordinances providing for sanitary barns, the control of gar bage, and minimize the fire risks. The committee is composed of Dr. J. A. Van Brakel,. Livy Stipp and Fred Metzner. On the first Monday of each month the city garbage wagon will collect the garbage south of Seventh Street from the bluff to Jackson Street. On Tuesday, north of Seventh Street from the bluff to Taylor Street and Wednesday the downtown section and Greenpoint. Any garbage that is not out at the above dates will have to be carried away at the cost of the owners. Wants, For Sale, Etc ! Ne:ces under these classified headings will De inserted at one cent a word, first ! insertion, half a cent additional inser tions. One inch card, $2 per month; half i inch card, (14 lines), $1 per month. Cash njust accompany order unless one ! has an open account with the paper. No I financial responsibility for errors; where errors occur free corrected notice will be I printed for patron. Minimum charge 15c. City Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given that there are sufficient funds on hand in the treasury of Oregon City to pay: . All outstanding .Sewer District No. 9 warrants endorsed prior to date except warrant No. 4 for ?C4.8S. All Water Street Warrants en dorsed prior to. Jan. 5th, 1912. All Mfonroe Street Warrants en dorsed prior to July 5th, 1912, and N warrant No. 26. All Washington Street Warrants endorsed prior to June 9th, 1912; excepting Nos. 56, 57, 58, 59, 60 and 61. All Fourteenth Street Warrants endorsed prior to April 9th, 1912. Interest ceases on date of this notice. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, this 21st day of March, 1913. M. D. LATOURETTE, City Treasurer. Because They Eat Spaghetti M"I-M"I"H-H-H By LIN A CAVAL1ER1.. I"H"I"K"K"I"i"M' I ;!:! .M-.h-i-H-h- Italian Prima Donna -H"H"I"1"M"I"M' I I 'I"M"M"1"M-M-;- RULY. THE SPAGHETTI IS AN AMBROSIAL FOOD, fit fhr GODS AND FOR GODtiESSES. AND I BELIEVE THAT IT MAKES ONE BEAUTIFUL. FOR ARE NOT THE WOMEN OF MY ITALY THE LOVELIEST IN ALL THE WORLD? AND 'DO THEY NOT PARTAKE OF THE SPAGHETTI? IS IT NOT TO THEM THE STAFF OF LIFE? They have not indigestion and white, fat faces and slow moving bodies. They are tall, and there is a dusky red in their brown cheeks, for they are well, gloriously well, and the reason is that EASY TO DIGEST SPAGHETTI. I eat anything bread, soup, meat, vegetables, sweets and my spaghetti. Always I have the appetite. I do not know why, but I do. And my singing is not troubled that I eat as other people. No, indeed 1 And I do not grow fat, no matter how much I eat. Is not that pice? I think the fat, ugly woman is the lazy woman. Sometimes her body is LAZY; sometimes her brain is lazy; sometimes both. NO ONE WHO IS STUPID IS REALLY BEAUTIFUL. The eyes are dull and the smile is vacant unless there is a lively intelligence behind. . . - I WORK, but no one knows how I work. I study, study and practice, going over my old, old, scales', learning the new songs and operatic scores. That keeps my brain WAKED UP AND LIVELY. I do not let it get what you call "slow.' .T..i;;;.,;;.jj.j.4 A P t autiiui $j " i ! Oregon wms: 1 Ifeff y&mBmm -g '& VS?23T BOUH.O ' r 1 V 1. 1 1 COLONIST-FARES P'J 1 fc TO ALU POINTS IN OH-GCN. OaiLV ' MARCH 15 TO APRIL 15, 1913 f jj I I SOUTHERN PACIFIC ' j f CHICAGO a3.oo AJV) VVt fi NEW OHI.Ei3 - - . 43.oa K??CHA 5 MEMPHIS - - - - 45.60 Z-. mo" on.Es ct;ce c?Battf.rnojiau uw V ?rTr -f ! Colonist Fares are WS5X-SOtNDonlv. but car. j 3&tl I J E bo preptud ft-oiu an. point. If yveivva ir!eni of i""" 1 t relatives in tUeKast who des'.re to ' -j5t: in Ura. N?Cl? I g bob." ynii con cepoUt fa.-? with youj- local ' V- I B agent and a ticket viji bs teUcrarhcJ to any E address desired. ?Ca!l on nearest asent cr write to-tiie ucdersifrneti lor iiiustrated Ortgon litera ture to send East lolia H. Scott, Genaral Passmjer Hjtnt P3rajnd, Orspra . WANTED Work on farm or in pri vate family for chores. Apply to F. H., care Enterprise. FOR RENT DESIRABLE ROOM for rent. 9x14 newly furnished. Bath, Toilet and Phone. $S.OO per monta. Main Street. Phone Main 2617. 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 The New American En cyclopedic Dictionary, and Compre hensive Encyclopedia. 10 large vol umes, a bargain. OTIS RAY DATJGHERTY, Route No. 1, Molalla, Or. FOR SALE Two grey 4-year-old brood mares, well matched. Inquire James Petty, Oregon City, Oregon. Eggs for Hatching. White Leghorn, $1.50; Barred Rocks, $1.00 per 15; Indian Runner, $1.00 pef eleven. The kind that lay. Corespondence solicited. LAZELLE DAIRY CO., Oregon City, Oregon. EARLY MONTANA POTATOES If you want' to raise good clean po tatoes, plant new seed. Thp Early Montana is the coming Potato as a money maker; for seed inquire of J. R. Livesay, R No. 6, Oregon City. 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. WILL TRADE almost new piano for cow (Jersey preferred) and some cash. For particulars address F. W. Prudhomme, box 373, Gladstone, Or. FOR TRADE WILL TRADE one binder for cow, horse or buggy. Inquire this office. Notice of Application of Liquor License. Notice is hereby given, that I will at the next regular meeting of the City Council apply for a license to sell liquor at my place of business 319, 7th Street for a period of three months. CLAUS KROHN. Treasurer's Notice. I now have funds to pay County Road Warrants endorsed prior to October 1, 1912. Interest ceases on such Warrants on date of this Notice. March 22, 1913. J. A. TUFTS, County Treasurer. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Earl AlpMn and George Wilson, under the firm name of Alphin & . Wilson, was dissolved in December, 1912, and said George Wilson has no authority over my sub-contract with the Oregon Egineering & Con struction Co. EARL ALPHIN. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Hilma G. Phillips, Plaintiff, . vs." Gecrge E. Phillips, Defendant.' To George E. Phillips, Defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap- pear and answer the complaint fil ed against you in the above entit led suit on or before the 28th day of April, 1913, and if you fail to ap pear and answer said complaint cn or before said date which is six weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the, relief demanded in said complaint, to-wit: for a decree of divorce. This summons is served - upon you by publication once a week for six consecutive weeks in the Morn ing Enterprise, by order of the Hon orable R. B. Beatie, County Judge in the absence of J. U. Campbell, judge of the above entitled court made and entered in said suit ok the 14th day of March 1913. Date of first publication March loth, 1913. . Date of last publication April ' 26th, 1913. T. B. McDEVITT, Jr., x . Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Application for Liquor Li cense and Pool Table License. ' Notice is hereby given that we will at the next regular meeting of the City Council apply for a license t sell liquor and operate a Pool Table at our place of business 722 Maia. Street for a period of three monthe. PETER KERN and J. L. CAMERON. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Elmer E. Armstrong, Plaintiff, vs. Cassa Armstrong, Defendant. To Cassa Armstrong, the above nam ed defendant: In the name of the State Of Ore gon, you are required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before the last day of the time prescribed- in the Order for Publication of this summons, to-wit: on or before the 7th day of April. 1913, said day being the ex piration of six weeks from the first publication of this notice; and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff herein will apply to the said court for the relief prayed for in the said com-. . plaint, to-wit: that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be tween yourself and plaintiff herein, be dissolved and forever annulled, an'1, for such other and further re lief as to the Court may seem just and equitaBle. This summons is published by the order of the Hon. J. U. Camp bell, Judge of the Circuit Court for Clackamas County, Oregon, made February 20th, 1913. By said order it was directed that this summons be published in the Morning Enter prise once in each week, for six suc cessive weeks and the date 6f the first publication thereof is February 22nd, 1913, the date named in saii order for the said first publication. MARTIN, WATROUS, Attorney for Plaintiff, 607 Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. REPAIR ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING MILLER-PARKER COMPANY IS'ext Door to Bank of Oregon City THE FIRST STEP To a successful career is the establishing of a sound, safe bank connection. This bank will welcome you as followers in the footsteps of the many successful men who began their career by opening an account with it. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY D. C. LATOURETTE, President." F. J. MEYER, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL irANK OF OREGON CITY, OREGON ' CAPITAL $50,000.00 Transact a General Banking Business. Open from ft A. M. to ? M .