ts3$jssesee3
THE WEATHER
Oregon City Showers. South-$
erly winds. S
Oregon Showers West, prob-$
ably lair East portion. South to J
West winds. $
Washington Fair East, show- S
era West portion. 3
VOL. V. No. 78.
CARLOAD OF SPUDS
SENT TO VICTIMS
CLACKAMAS COUNTY RESIDENTS
DONATE POTATOES FOR
SUFFERERS
RAILWAYS MAKE NO HAULING CHARGE
Provisions Will Reach Flooded Dis
tricts Monday and be Distrib
uted by Government
Officials
A carload of potatoes for the flood
yictims of Indiana and Ohio was ship
ped from this city Wednesday, and
is expected to arrive at its destina
tion by next Monday. The spuds were
contributed by public-spirited resi
dents of the city and county and the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company and the Hill lines have
promised to deliver the car without
cost to the United States authorities
in Ohio who are superintending the
distribution of provisions. .
Dr. A. L. Beatie, of the Oregon
Commission Company, who originat
ed the plan of sending the potatoes,
had charge of loading the car and the
other arrangements. He said Wednes
day evening that the donors need
have no fear as to the spuds reach
ing persons actually in need. Dona
tions made by persons living near
Meldrum were brought to this city
free f charge by the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company to the
refrigerator car which was loaded at
Greenpoint. The Southern Pacific
Company also has promised to ship
provisions, to the stricken districts
without charge. Dr. Beatie said that
the car would be attached to a pas
senger train, and, consequently will
go through on passenger schedule.
The following were contributors:
Dr. Nicholls' Farm 100 sacks, Oregon
Commission Company 36 sacks, Lar
sen & Co. 25 sacks, J. R. Bowland 21
sacks, Jack & Albright 13 sacks.
Judge Joan Mlaldrum 12 sacks, Fred
Frees 6 sacks, T. W. Caldwell 8
sacks, Frank Schoenborn 5 sacks,
Harry Schoenborn 5 sacks, T. E.
Caldwell 8 sacks, R. H. Taber 5 sacks,
Philip Weismandal 5 sacks, J. W.
Dillon 5 sacks, Mr. Hicks 4 sacks, G.
C. Fields 4 sacks, ' Harry Bond 4
sacks, A. G. Kinder 4 sacks and A.
J. Hobble 2 sacks.
The Pioneer Transfer Company,
"Willimas Bros. Transfer Company
and the Falls Transfer Company de
livered many of the potatoes to the
car without making any charges.
Wanted!
Girls and Women
To operate sewing machines
in garment factory.
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILL
4-
Commencing To-day
At The Grand
FRANCO and ADDING TON
Man of
100 Faces
ss; i
Comedy, Tragedy, Pathos
COUNCIL CLOSES
THREE SALOONS
KLEMSEN, UDERMAN AND CAM.
ERON ARE PUT OUT OF
BUSINESS
OTHER PLACES ALLOWED LICENSES
Petition Signed by 40O Persons Fav
oring Children Skating on Streets
Read Seventh Street Work
Deferred
After a discussion lasting nearly
two hours, the city council Wednes
day night voted hot to issue a new
license to Cameron & Kern, who have
been conducting a saloon on the cor
ner of Eighth and Main Streets. Con
siderable feeling was manifested, and
while several councilmen said that
Cameron should not have a new li
cense granted him, others said Kern
should not be denied one. Cameron
has been in trouble several times
recently. Councilman Tooze said
Cameron conducted one of the worst'
saloons in Oregon City.
Kern, according to his attorney, O.
D. Eby, did not know of the alleged
violations of the law that were be
ing conducted in the saloon in which
he was a partner. He stated that
Kern two days after entering the
business tried to sell his interest.
Cameron would not tray his interest
and the price which Cameron asked !
for his own interest was exorbitant,
according- to the lawyer.
C. Schuebel real several portions
rtff the law which plainly stated that
the license of any saloonman violat
ing the laws relating to minors or
intoxicated men automatically for
feited his license. Mr. Tooze stated
that Kern was unfortunate in getting
into the business, but that the sa
loon business was one of risks.
Councilmen Albright and Holman
asked more time to consider the mer
its of the case. After several others,
among them Rev. .W. T. Milliken, had
spoken, the council voted not to is
sue a new license to Cameron &
Kern. The vote was as follows:
Opposed to license Horton, Tooze,
Meyer, Beard, Long and Metzner. In
favor of granting the license Hol
man, Albright and Hall.
The license of D. M. Klemsen.'who
was fined for selling liquor to a
minor several weeks ago, was not re
newed. The vote in this case stood
5 to 4 against a new license.
Frank Uderman was refused a new
license. He was accused of having
sold liquor to a man on the black
list.
Several of the councilmen voted
not to issue a new license to Edward
Reckner, because of the location of
the saloon, they said. William Beard
stated that he opposed having a sa
loon at Seventh and Main Streets
Horton and Beard voted against a
new license. Tooze did not vote.
Licenses were granted to Edward
Reckner, E.A. Bradey, A. J. Knight
ly, Hwhsacer & Taylor, Jacob Mar
zik, William Trudell, Claus Krohn,
Zack Brothers and Davis & Laugren.
A petition signed by about 400 per
sons, asking that children be allow
ed to skate on the sidewalks where
they did not interfere with traffic,
and were not objected to by the ad
(Continued on Page 2.)
Singing
Comedienne
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY,
WAY TO NEW YORK
ROME, APRIL 2. Without await;
ing permission from the French
government, the body of J. Pier
pont Morgan. tne New York
of the . week are Mrs. C. D. Lat
tel here Monday afternoon, was
started on a special train for Havie,
France, at 6 P. M. today, where it
will be placed aboard a liner. It wa3
accompanied by Herbert Satterlee,
Morgans son-in-law, Mrs. Satterlee,
Morgan's daughter, and Helen Ham
ilton. There is much red tape to be' gon.3
through in both France and Italy be
fore a body can be removed, but Sat
terlee attempted the trip, trusting
that American Ambassadors Herrick
at Paris and O'Brien at Rome would
arrange matters before the special
train reaches the frointier. Most ot
the Italian formalities already had
been met.
Before the body was removed from
the Grand Hotel, the German Am
bassador, acting under direct orders
from Kaiser Wilhelm, .deposited a
huge wreath on the casket.
With United States Ambassador
O'Brien and relatives . and close
friends attending, brief services
over Mr. Morgan's remains were held
today in the parlor of the Grand Ho
tel. The Rev. Mr. Nelson officiated.
NEW ERA ROAD IS
INSPECTED BY COURT
The Clackamas County'court in
spected the improvements of the riv
er road from Oregon City to New Era
Wednesday. Canemah recently voted
special road bonds to improve this
road and the Southern Pacific Com
pany will probably unite with the
county in repairing the road on the
east side of the railroad track. The
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company is improving the road
through Canemah and will improve
the hill road just south of Canemah.
Strenuous efforts are bing made to
change the route of the Pacific High
way from the hill to the river road.
It is understood that the officers ot
the Pacific Highway will make such
a change if the road along this
stretch is placed in good condition.
M. J. Lee, of Canby, is strongly in
favor of having this change made.
The fact that people on the upper
road refused to vote a special tax
has made the residents of the lower
road try all the harder.
CYCLISTS ARRESTED ON
CHARGES OE SPEEDING
George Collins, 18 years of age, of
SSI DePaw Street, Portland, and
Harold MIcKern 17 years of age, of
268 Park Street, Portland, were ar
rested Wednesday evening by Police
man Griffith on a charge of speed
ing on motorcycles. The men it is
alleged went through Main Street
late in the afternoon on motorcycles
at a rate of more than 10 miles an
hour, the maximum rate of speed
allowed by the ordinance controlling
automobiles and motorcycles. Griffith
arrested McKern in Milwaukie. The
men were released on bonds, leaving
their motorcycles as surety. They
will be given a hearing by Recorder
Stipp at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
SALOONMAN FINED $40.
J. R. Lovin, one of the proprietors
of the Beer Hall on Eighth Street,
was arrested by Chief of Police Shaw
and fined $40 for selling liquor to
R. Welch, 18 years of age. Young
Welch was fined $25. ' During the
past month the chief has arrested six
saloonmen for violating the law; Most
of the charges were selling liquor to
MEXICAN "CIVILIZATION."
W. S. Carter, President Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, whose demands are now being
arbitrated under the Erdman cat.
E.R.
The death of Mrs. E. R. Williams,
formerly Mrs. Nellie Harding Fuller,
of this city, occurred, in San
liams, of this city, occurred in San
Diego Monday afternoon at 1:30
J'jjck. Death was the result of
brain fever. She was born in this
city thirty-nine years ago, and lived
here most of her life. She lived for
a time in Portland, where she was
well known. " The remains will be
buried in this city the latter part of
the week.
Besides her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs.. Henry Harding, and her
husband Dr. E. R. Williams, Mrs.
Williams is survived by two sons,
Harry Fuller, of Portland, and Cecil
Fuller, of Camas. Mrs. Williams was
for several years a resident of Seattle
and Spokane.
To the Manufactur
er's' Best Friend -
You are the manufacturer s
best friend, Mr. Retailer. He
will take advice from you, be-:
cause he knows that if he wants:
the people of this city to buy:
his product he must reach them
through you. Therefore when;
.the manufacturer comes along (
with a line of goods for yo.u to
handle ask him what he expects'
to do to help you sell them.
Ask him if he will tell the
people of this city that your -store
carries his product. :'
Tell him and prove to him
that the only way to bring cus-1
tomers to your store to ask for
his product is to create a
DIRECT DEMIA.ND through the
columns! of THE MORNING''
ENTERPRISE and other good
newspapers.
Show him that the only kindj
of advertising- that will benefit
YOU and when-he helps you
he helps himself it the kind
that creates direct demand on
you and that the cheapest, best
and quickest medium for . this.;
purpose is the daily newspaper.t
&?.h? , -vi
' WCfe AS 1
APRIL 3, 1913
REAL ESTATE HAS
That the demand for real estate
in this county is large it attested by
the business transacted by County
Recorder Dedman in March. The re
ceipts for the month were $802.30, it
being one of the most profitable
months in the history of he office.
More deeds and mortgages were fil
ed than in the same month in 3912,
although the receipts in March 1912
were ;a little larger owing to the filing
of several deeds for large acreages.
Mr. Dedman is confident that the real
estate activity will continue. He says
there is no question .as to the future
demand for Clackamas County land,
owing to its fertility and adaptibility
for farming.
LadiesTailoFed Suits
Man tailored. Made to measure. Best blue serge. Skinner's
Satin Lined. Made in either of the four latest models.
Made from latest all wool suitngs. Skinner's Satin Lined.
Cloths that are popular this season.
Made from a good selection of New Spring Materials, all
colors, Skinner's Satin Lined. Styles and workmanship the
very best.
Mdams Department Store
Oregon City's Busy Store
Ask For Red Trading Stamps
WILSON AGREES TO
FREE WOOL PLAN
REMOVAL' OF DUTY ON COMMOD
ITY WILL BE PART OF
TARIFF BILL
SECRETARY BRYAN WINS LONG FIGHT
President to Confer With Senators
in Hope of Winning Sufficient
Support in Upper
House
WASHINGTON, April 2 Removal
c',f all tariff from raw wool has been
agreed upon between President Wil
son and members of the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means as the
result of conferences that ended to
day. '
The present plan, which will have
the unanimous indorsement of the
Democratic members of the commit
tee, provides that will be placed on
the free list, an end for which the
free wool Democrats of the House
the fre list, an end for which the
The concession to President Wil
son and the free wool advocates takes
the place ff the 15 per cent duty
which the committee had agreed up
on. This, in turn was a reduction
from the 20 per cent duty of the Dem
ocratic woolen revision bill which
passed the House last Summer, but
failed to become a law. The free
wool agreement, it is asserted by
Democrats tonight, . is expected to
(Continued on Page 3.)
There is only a few real choice business lots
left on the main streets close to the corners.
You had better hurry and come before it is
too late.
W. A. Beck & Co.
MOLALLA . ,
Exclusive Agents for Gregory Addition, Kayler Addi
tion and Harless Addition to Molalla.
s
S ' $
S CLACKAMAS COUNTY $
FAIR S
3 CANBY, OR.
S SEPT. 24, 25, 26, 27. S-
. . S
- " $
3 S S 3 3 s
Per Week, 10 Cents
AS TO PATRONAGE
NAMES WILL NOT BE ANNOUN
CED FOR SOME TIME, SAYS
CHAMBERLAIN ' '
I KING'S PIE STILL IN CUPBOARD
Oregon Man Mentioned in Connec
tion with Appraisership of
Merchandise in New
York '
WASHINGTON, April 2. There is
no doubt about an agreement being
reached between the Oregon Sena
tors regarding patronage. Senator
Chamberlain admitted today that he
and Senator Lane were in reasonable
accord on some places and he said
"we shall agree on all, but the agree
ment will be. kept a profound secret
from the public."
He did not know just how an agree
ment would be reached, possibly by
drawing straws, and then of course,
the administration may not accept
the Senators' recommendations.
Judge King's piece of pie is still
In the political4 cupboard. He has
been named in connection with the
appraisership of merchandise in New
York, which position carries a salary
of $9000, and he would take that but
the oracle of the White House has
not spoken. But he surely will get
something and in about a week, he
hopes.
SENATORS
AGREE
'J