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MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
E. E. Brodie', Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
uary 9, 1911, at the post office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
S, 1879.'-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. .
One Year, by mail J3.00
Six Months, by mail... 1.50
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
I.-
I
Arrsricsn Htetory.
1n.", 'l'-iisie h;iilie ill l iv( Forks,
hem- IVliT-ilnirir. it., wiin h.v the
i- t-Ucml Hoops under tieiierai i'.
II. Slienilan. 'I lie evacuation of
I 'eteiMiiu i liy the Confederate;, fol
KiwimI. 1010 l!obert W. I'.itiei-son, president
l Hie t in -ami iriliiine company,;
died in I'hiiaileiphia: horn 1S."0.
!
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS I
(From ii hi ttiUii v to noon tomorrow.!
SSuii sets t.:J.i. rises . j : . . veiling
stars: Venus, Saturn. Morning slurs:
.imiter. M:irs. M el cnrv. Anril con
stellations visiiile tilxuit !l . ui., as fol- j
lows: Overhead. Ursa Major (Great j
Dipper, extending eastward'-, north- i
ward, tail ot the Dragon iDraco'; north, j
Ursa Minor i Little Dippen, Ceplieus; i
northwest, ( 'asseopeia iVi. Androme
da ilowi, Auriga, I'erseus, Aries (set
ting: west. Taurus ilowi; soiitliwest.
Gemini, (.'anis Minor, Orion and Canis
Major i low i : smith. I.eo (with sickle.
Hydra: southeast. Virgo. C'orvus (lnw;
east. Hooles. Serpens ilowi: northeast.
Draco. Hercules. r.,vra uisingi. Cygnus
(parllyi. lirinlit stars of the month:
Algol. Capella. Aldeliaran iredi. Castor
and I'ollux (the twins in Gemini. He
telgetix and liigel iin Oriom. Procyou,
Sirins, Regains i in I.eoi, Spica, Arctu
rus. Alpliecca. Vega. Planets iu April:
Venus. Mars. Mercury. Jupiter, Saturn.
Uranus. Neptune. Evening stars of
the month: Venus list to 24th), Saturu.
Morning stars: Mercury, Mars, Jupiters
Venus i24th to 3th.
WHERE THE PRESIDENT'S Pres
CHOICE IS JUSTIFItD. jent Wil
son's choice of his cabinet advisers
has already been justified, in the case
of one of them at least, by the qual
ity of the man as publicly exhibited.
That is the case of the Hon. Lindiey
Murray Garrison, whom Mr. Wilson
brought with him from New Jersey
to be Secretary of War.
Mr. Garrison was among the 90 j
per cent of Mr. Wilson's Cabinet who '
had to be introduced to the country i
at large. And the introduction was j
necessarily meager. About all that j
could be said of Mr. Garrison was that i
he had been a reputable lawyer and j
esteemed equity judge in New Jersey.
A few days after the inauguration
President Wilson added some thing,
with the remark that he had chosen
Mr. Garrison because of his practi-
cal common sense. j
Secretary Garrison has already
proved that he possess the quality '
ascribed him by his chief by some
pertinent public remarks about what
our Army should be. As now con
stituted, with the necessary deduc
tions for colonial services and coast
defense garrisons, our Army, though
nominally about 90,000 men, as a mo
bile or striking force is less than
35,000 men. On this fact Mr. Garri
son remarks:
"No one will pretend that with a
mobile force of less than 35,000 men
we are prepared. In fact, if you don't
alter the condition, we are not even
prepared to prepare. If we are call
ed upon to meet a force with a force
we simpiy sacrince men ana money
in a shameful way. We literally
send men out to acquire their educa-
Our National Health
Left Unprotected :
By Professor J. L. GILLIN of the University of Iowa
771
E have been so often told
and of our cattle and hog products that we have failed to
realize that the GREATEST ASSET in this country
from the point of view of dollars and cents is OUR NA
TIONAL HEALTH.
The capital value of the eighty-five and a half million inhabitants
of the United States in 1ii07 Professor Fisher of Yale estimates at
least two hundred and fifty billion dollars.
Disease and death result in social waste. It is waste largely be
cause it is largely preventable. Forty-two per cent of the one and oue
half million deaths in the United States eveny year could be PRE
VENTED OR POSTPONED.
ONE-THIRD OF THE THREE MILLION WHO ARE SICK IN THE
UNITED STATES EVERY YEAR ARE IN THE WORKING PERIOD
OF LIFE. MOST OF THESE DISEASES ARE PREVENTABLE.
!
MONEY
LOAN
Dillman&Howland
Opposite Court House
tion under the fire of the enemy."
We do, in fact, even worse than
send men to learn the rudiments of
fighting under fire. We also send
them out to learn how to march and
camp and take care of themselves in
the field after the war has begun.
We send hundreds and thousands of
young men, the flower of our popula
tion, to death by disease, because of
their own and their officers' ignor
ance, without having ever come in
sight .of the enemy. That is what we
did with our volunteers in the war
with Spain. Are we, and our repre
sentatives in Congress, never going
to learn the lesson of the camp, not
the battle-field, mortality of 1898?
The Morning Enterprise is in re- j
ceipt of a letter signed "Taxpayer on
Washington Street". The writer does !
not give his name and consequently i
we cannot publish the letter. If he j
will send us his name the letter will !
be published with any signature ne
desires used.
The Hapless Actor.
"We actor folk are a hapless lot."
said David Wartield. "Ours is the
ouly professio:i on this whirling mud
ball that does not permit its worker to
see his product. Think of it- no actot
sees himself act We work in the dark,
and our intuitions and imagination
must be brought to a high class of de
velopment in conseipience.
"The painter sees his product rulis
out. fills in. gets it as tie wants it. The
writer scans his words, chnngvs. adds,
and so on through all the varied crafts
and professions. The actor alone is
hapless. Me cannot see lhat which he
creates. And some of us." tie added
grimly, "are fortunate in this respect."
New York Tribune.
Poor Judgment.
Quint So you've written a new song
for a soprano voice What's it called?
Quaver "Would That I Were Young
Again." Quint Great Scott! You'll
never get any woman to sing that.
Boston Transcript.
How the Mighty Are Fallen.
IK.icendants of proud Polish kings
lit a a decadent life in one of the wild
est mountain regions of Europe, hold
ing fast to inner Galicia. They have
become primitive and clothe them
selves iu suits of blanketing and furs,
fashioned at "home, with which to with
stand the long and rigorous winters.
They wear their lis'.ir long, live in rude
slab board and log huts, and altogethel
strangely resemble the North Ameri
can Indian in his semicivilized life to
day in the American northwest. Ar
gonaut. Hats and Hoops.
Women needd to be admonished re
garding certain details of good man
ners in the eighteenth century quite as
much as today At the IlanJei festival
nt Westminster ahbev in 1790 a notice
was posted reading. "No ladies will be
admitted with hats, and they are par
ticularly requester! to come without
ffciithers and very small hoops, if any "
of the value of our grain products
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, APRIL
Anyway, They Don't Celebrate April
i i il i : : I : ' .
THE 1913 PARASOL
Tt e Sunshade That
Lc os Like a Hat.
- 'At 'nJ
"LA CAPKICE" PARASOL.
"La Caprice' "is a chic little affair
that is going to lie a favorite model
this siimmci On a stick of ebony is
mounted the cover of American Beau
ty flowered silk, and the extension top
1b a very modish new feature.
BALKAN BLOUSES.
Quite the Latest Effects In the Ne
Waists.
The blouse of -cotton crape, voile or
some similar soft, clinging cotton stuff
with a touch of vivid color is a feature
of the new season. These models are
called Balkan blouses and reflect the
influence which the present war iu
Europe is having on feminine costume,
for Balkan frocks, blouses and hats
are all the rage in Paris now. l-'or the
tidy price of $12 or $1S may be picked
up a veritable bijou of a Balkan blouse
made of Kreui h cotton crape with all
edges bound with red or green silk
braid and a small braid bound breast
pocket embroidered gayly to match
A flaring directoire collar, also braid
bound, and groups of gay buttons down
the frout, and there you are. not much
to show for your $1.' perhaps in the
way of fabric and trimming.-but tie
hold the chic and the lint-.'' as the
deft sales person in the lit lie " blouse
shop will assure you Some ol these
Balkans have s;ay Turkish neckties of
crimson or purple silk emliruidered in
coin rasrina' hues 1'hese ties lire drawu
softly undet the rolling collar and knot-fed-
four-iii h.-md style the long ends
passim: iiiidii buttonholed slashes in
the front of the blouse and then fall
ing free to the waist line. One of these,
Balkan blouses made of dotted white
cotton crape and bound at the trout.'
sleeve and collar dges with green silk
braid was noted the othei morning at
a fashionable hotel, the blouse being
worn with n smart new tailleur of
mixed black and white worsted stuff
and a black milan straw turban.
Tie Reason.
He And you loved me so long. She
Yes: But now you are so short. Bal
timore American.
EVErt 1 ,-,llLY
Needs a genuine Anti-Sep ic
In the nome. There is hardly
a day that some member of the
family doesn't suffer from
Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Chapped
Hands and Lips, Tetter, Scald
Head, Eczema, Sun Burn, Corns,
etc. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic
Salve is an old-time fully guar
anteed remedy for these trou
bles. " 25 cents a box.
Covered With Sores But Entlre
- ly Cured
Gentlemen After spending
many dollars and trying many
doctors in treating my lit le
hoy, I saw your Dr. Bell's Anti
Septic Salve advertised, pur
chased . a box, and though he
was covered with sores from
head to foot he- was entirefy
cured after using only two
boxes of Dr. Bell's AntiscpJc
Salve. Very truly,
MRS. S. M. G. BYRD,
Route 3, Box 2, Blackstone, S.C.
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Sir Thomas Lipton Will Try
Again to Lift America's Cup
S) -
yfV --. . K
,
. it I V KTT l"-?rf
V
Photos bv American Press Association.
IK THOMAS UPTON, following tils recent visit to this country, dived
headlong into the spotlight's glare on the water of publicity by issuing
a challenge tot the America's cup It is six years since he last dial
le.'iged rhe New York Yacht club, holder of the famous international
trophy, to a race He agrees this tinip to build Shamrock IV and sail her
across to compete on this side with the best American product. He stands
ready to race iu 191 -I. Thrlc before be was defeated, the last time being ten
years ago Sir Thomas is shown here with Shamrock III
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices -under these classified 'headings
will oe 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
bus 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.
Anyone that is "it of employment
and feels he cannot afford to ad
vertise for work, can have the use
of our want columns free of charge.
This places no obligation of any
sor; on you, we simply wish to be
of assistance to any worthy person.
THE ENTERPRISE
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, who so kindly assist
' ed us in the death and burial of
our mother and grandmother, also
for the many beautiful floral offer-
ihgs.
MR. AND MRS. C. A. DAVEN
PORT AND FAMILY. .
Treasurer's Notice.
I now have funds to pay Co mty Road
Warrants endorsed prior to Feb.
14, 1913. Interest ceases on said
warrants on date of tsis notice.
April 1, 1913. "
J. A. TUFTS, County Treasurer.
WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent ad will fill
that vacant house or room.
WANTED Nice up-to-date 5 or 6
room plastered house, must be cen
trally located, up to date and the
price must be right. Will pay part
cash and balance terms. See M.
A. Elliott at Elliott & Son's office,
Seventh and Main Streets.
WANTED A position on a farm by
middle age man. Fred Herzig, ad
dress Enterprise.
DRESSMAKING
I Dressmaking.
I Plain Sewing and Dressmaking at
reasonable prices, neat finishing.
t- Have had several years' experience
Mrs. M. E. Pierce, near Abernetny
Bridge in brick house.
FOR RENT
Furnished room for rent connecting
I with bath, furnace heat. 620, 12th
St.
; FOR RENT New five-room bunga-
low with three lots, $8 month. In
, quire A. Groveschell, opposite Mt
Pleasant school house.
FOR 8A.LE
FOR SALE 32 sheep with 25 lambs.
Price $175.00. H. G. Starkweather,
Risley Station, '
1, 1913
Fool's Day in Mexico
7
.....
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.
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 Seed Oats, D. C. Fouts, Clear
"Creek, one mile from Logan on
Clear Creek Road.
FOR TRADE
WILL TRADE one binder for cow,
horse or buggy. Inquire this office.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUIT1.
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and eoa
delivered to all parts of the city
8AWTNO A SPECIALTY. Phon
your orde-s. Pacific 1371, Home
119
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.
Perils of Crinoline,
The dangers of the historic crinoline
are illustrated by a story told by Lady
Dorothy Nevill in her reminiscences.
Joing too near the fireplace.-her volu--minous
skirt caught tire, and in an
tr.stuut she was in a blnsce. There
were no men present, and the women
could not help her. because if they
had gone near enough to be of use
their, own skirts would have been ig
nited! fortunately Lady Dorothy had
sufficient presence of mind to roll her
self In the hearth rug and thus subdue
the flames.
Washermen In China.
Some residents of Tientsin. China,
have a washerman as one of the staff
of servants. He is paid 55 to $6
monthly, out of which he purchases
his own food, as do all Chinese serv
ants employed in the house.-
Newfoundland Seals.
Newfoundland seals are not fur bear
ing, but are killed In large numbers
for their skins and fat' The skins are
transformed Into patent leather and
"kid" gloves, while the fat Is used. for
soap.
.AAxtorrtobiles JEor Piire
PHONES: MAIN 77; A 193
IVIiller-IParvker Co.
NOTICES
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Matilda A. Johnson, Plaintiff, -vs.
Daniel Johnson, Defendant.
To Daniel Johnson, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled suit on or before the 9th day
of April, 1913, that being the last
day prescribed in the order of
publication of this . summons ; and
if you fail to so appear and an
swer said complaint the defendant
will apply to the Court for the re
lief therein prayed, to-wit: a de-
cree dissolving the marriage con
tract now existing between you
and the plaintiff.
Thi3 summons is published in
the Morning Enterprise newspaper,
for six consecutive weeks by or
der of Hon. ' R. B. Beatie, Judge
of the County Court made on the
24th day of February, 1913, the first
publication being on the 25th day of
February, 1913. .
S. R. HARRINGTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka-'
mas.
Isabelle Bigham, Plaintiff,
vs.
Henry Bigham, Defendant.
To Henry Bigham, the above
named 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 entitled
suit, on or before the last day of
the time prescribed m the Order
for publication of this summons
to-wit: on or before the 12th day of
May, 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.
and 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. R. B. Beatie,
Judge of the County Court for
Clackamas County, Oregon, made
March, 31st, 1913. By said order
it was directed that this summons
be published in the Morning En
terprise once in each week, for six
successive weeks and the date of
the first publication thereof is April
1, 1913, the date named in said or
der for the said first publication.
FRANK SCHLEGEL
Attorney, for Plaintiff.
Ordinance No.
An Ordinance establishing the grade
of Fourth Street.dDregon City, Ore
gon, from the Bluff 190 feet West ,
or tne west side ot Hign street to
the West side of Monroe Street.
Oregon City doe's ordain as follows:
WE REPAIR ANYTHING
AND EVERYTHING
MILLER-PARHER COMPANY
Next Door to Bank of Oregon City
A BANK
is the first mile-stone on the
it. .
THE BANK OF
OLDEST BANK IN
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
1 CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business. . Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
Section 1. The grade of Fourth
Street, Oregon City, Oregon, 'from
190 feet West of the West side of
High Street to the West line o
Monroe Street is hereby establish
ed at the following . described
grade, to-wit:
Commencing at the Bluff 190 feet
West of the West line of High
Street, at an elevation of 219 feet, -thence
Easterly on a level grade
85 feet at an elevation of 219 feet,
thence on a descending grade to
the West side of High Street at an
elevation of 210 feet, thence on a
descending grade to the East side
of High Street at an elevation of
208 feet, thence on a descending
grade Easterly 105 feet at an ele
vation of 207 feet; thence on a
level grade to the West side of
Center Street at an elevation of
207 feet, thence on a level grade
to the West side of Center Street
at an elevation of -207 feet, thence
on an ascending grade to the West
side of Washington Street at an
elevation of 211.1 feet on the North
side of Fourth Street and an ele
vation of 210.6 feet on the South
side of Fourth Street, thence on a
descending grade to the East side
of Washington Street and "North
side of Fourth Street at an eleva
tion of 211 feet, on the South sida
of Fourth Street to the East side
of Washington dn an ascending
grade at an elevation of 211.3
feet, thence on an ascending grada
to the West side . of John Adams
Street at an elevation of 218.5 feet,
thence on an ascending grade to
the East side of John Adams
Street at an elevation of 219.5
feet.
Thence on an ascending grade
to the West side of Jefferson
Street at an elevation of 232.6
feet on the North line of Fourth
Street and 232.7 feet on the South
side of Fourth Street, thence on
an ascending grade to the East
side of Jefferson Street on the
North side of Fourth Street at an
elevation of 233.6 feet, and on the
South side of Fourth Street at an
elevation of 233.7 feet, thence on
an ascending grade with a short
vertical curve to the West side of
Madison Street at an elevation of
247.2 feet, thence on an ascending
grade to the East side of Madison
Street at an elevation of 248.2 feet,
thence on the North side of Fourth
Street on aa ascending grade to
the West side .of Monroe Street at
an elevation of 265 feet, and on the
South side of Fourth Street
from the East side of Madison
Street on an ascending grade for
sidewalk only Easterly 106.5 feet
at an elevation of 258.3 feet, thenca
on an ascending grade to the West
side of Monroe Street and South
side of Fourth Street at an eleva
tion of 266 feet.
From East side of Madison Street
to the West side of Monroe Street
at an elevation of 266 feet for
street elevation.
Read first time and ordered pub
lished at a special meeting of the
City Council held on the 26th day
of March, 1913, and to come up for
second reading and final passage
at a special meeting to be held on
the 16th day of April at 8 o'clock
P. M.
L. STIPP, Recorder.
ACCOUNT
road to success. See us about
OREGON CITY
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.