2
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, APRIL- 8, 1913
COOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
"Beso Soplado"-Or Blowing the Kiss
By
MfcXCAN FOR. BlOWMH
"THE. TOSS - TttST WE.
OACeFULLV PLACE. -
1T
OUR. (GAT HAND Of OUR
MuSH AMD SUDDENLY
SWI5H THE OSCULATED
Tipx; iJ Ttic
3HRCT(0rA OF "TMe
DEUCrHTED
we -then SAivf.
"Forth MO Pick
out a
Bee-vootful.
HAND A
SCPtADOS
(Mexican
Widdo'
WE "BOOK
f0 MENTION
"We.. senorata's
Wl K R AM ( vr c t- . i n
I'liifeffin 1
J
MORNING ENTEIHRISE
OREGON ClYY, 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 Tear, by mail ....$3.00
Six Months, by mail 1.50
Four Months, by mail 100
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER I
April 7 In American History, j
1SC2 - Battle "f Siiiluh cmhvl. tin ('on- j
federates retreating he-tore superior
forces 'which attached them sit
dawn Loss in two days' battle
siboiit 'Jil.liOtl killed' ami wounded.
1SU A fleet of Federal monitors to
the number of nine attempted to
reduce I'ort Sumter by bombard
ment. Only one breach was made
in the fort. :ind the ships withdrew
after two hours' bombardment
They had been struck by fi'JO shots
and six of them'disabled.
1011 Miuing disasters caused the loss
of 128 lives in the Banner mines.
Alabama, and 02 lives in the Pan
coast mine at Throop, Pa.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Venus, Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Mercury, Jupiter, Mars.
Saturn visible in the west in the early
evening, in constellation Taurus ithe
Bull), which comprises the Pleiades
and the ruddy star Aldebaran.
A City Home
and Six Lots
5-room bungalow on improved
'street .with concrete sidewalk.
Part cash the balance may be
paid yearly "for 5 years.
Dillman&Howland
Opposite Court House-
tee has not outlined its contents.
PROCEEDING The interested pub
BY PROGRAM. lie had its eyes
opened Saturday at the meeting call
ed for the purpose of condemning
the Clackamas County , Court. The
frame-up, for it was nothing else, was
plhnned to a nicety, as was evidenc
ed by the reading of the names of
the members of the resolutions com
mittee from a paper that Chairman
Smith promptly extracted from his
pocket. It must be admitted that
several hundred farmers were in bad
company, but they did not see' the
game. Credit for the arrangements
must be given to E. D. Olds, who for
years grew fat on the country pay
roll, and who had a natural peevish
disposition over being separated from
the county exchequer.
The Enterprise has no idea that
the people of Clackamas County are
going to let Olds, Bob Schuebel, S.
L. Casto et al do their thinking for
them. The divorce of Olds from the
pay roll is too recent for that. Mr.
Casto, as president of the Society of
Equity, has a deep rooted grievance
because the county court declined to
permit the courtrooms to be used as
a meeting place of the society. We
don't know what pains Mr. Schuebel,
but maybe his neighbors do.
As we understand it, the plot is to
make a report scoring the members
of the county court and to recom
mend their recall. Perhaps a-sufficient
number of signatures can be
obtained in Clackamas County .to
bring about a recall election, but we
don't think so. If the leaders in the
movement had been disposed to be
fair, they would have appointed one
of their own number of an an investi
gating committee, permitted the coun
ty court to name one member and let
the two choose a third.
." So the public will not sit by in eag
er anticipation of the committee's
report. If it has not already been
drafted, it is not because the commit-
MR. GRIFFITH The appointment of
AS PRESIDENT. . Franklin T. Grif
fith as president of tli? Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Comnany, to suc
ceed B. S. Josselyn on July 1, is
particularly gratifying to hundreds
of people of Oregon City to whom
Mr. Griffith is personally known and
with whom he has a clase personal
acquaintance. To taoe of us who have
watched his career in the last 15
years and have tjoted his advance
ment from the position of a book
keeper in the paper mills to a place
at the head of the largest public ser
vice corporation in- the Northwest,
the tidings are especially pleasing.
Mr. Griffith is a young man, a product
of the Western country. His instincts
and sympathies are all Western in
the broadest sense of the word. He
has steadily forged upward .to the
top in corporation law. He is clean
cut and works more hours a day than
any man in Portland. The Enterprise
was the first newspaper to' suggest
Mr. Griffith's name in connection
with the position to which he has
been appointed and it anticipates
nothing else than a successful ad
ministration of the company's affairs
under his capable direction.
the open caucus' said the President.
An attempt to widen the foreign
market for American goods and to
encourage reciprocity treaties with
all foreign nations is embodied in
the new tariff bill in a clause empowJ
ering the President to grant favors
to any nation that gives mutual con
cessions' to the United States.
Lan? and McAdoo, Cabinet Men!
A.s They Appear at Their Desks
SINGLE TARIFF BILL
PLAN OF PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, April 7. Presi
dent Wilson said today he was "on
the fence" as to whether the tariff
should be revised by scedule or in a
single bill. Senators Simmons, Shive
ly, Hughes, James, Stone, Williams,
and Gore,- Democratic members of
the Senate finance committee, argued
unanimously with the President for
a schedule by schedule revision, but
at its conclusion the President said
he would still further consider the
matter before reaching a decision.
The President had fairly made up
his mind that the single bill idea was
the more effective and believes that
such a measure could pass. He told
the Senators that he didn't think any
Senators voting against the bill
would venture to bear the burden of
responsibility for defeating the party
program. It was suggested that the
Lousiana Senators would oppose the
bill, but the President, it it said,
took account of that loss, and figures
that the measure still would have
enough votes to pass.
The Senators went away with the
impression that while the President
was still open to conviction, he was
inclined somewhat to the single tar
iff bill.
The entire question must be decid
ed, as far as the President's wishes
are concerned, before the Democratic
caucus meets tomorrow.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
caucus sought the President's opin
ion as to whether the caucus tomor
row should be open.
"I have always been in favor of
MURDOCH NAMED FOR
SPEAKER BY MOOSE
WASHINGTON, April 7. Progres
sives in the House when that branch
of Congress met today declared their
solidarity as a third party by putting
into nomination for the speakership
Representative Victor- Murdock, of
Kansas. .
Representative Walter M. Chand
ler of New York, was chosen to make
the nominating speech. He eulogized
the Kansan and described him as that
"militant, aggressive, red-blooded
Progressive from the West."
Some of tho old wheelhbrses of
the Progressive organization,, however,
had given it out that they would not !
support Murdock or the Progressives'
plan of organization. Chief among
them was Representative Lenroot, of
Wisconsin, who had put on record
his belief that he could do more ef
fective work, along progressive lines,
by supporting President Wilson's pol
icy. One or two others similarly had
withdrawn.
Chandler's nominating speech was
understood to be an outline of the
new organization's intentions and
ambitions and therefore was awaited
with more than usual interest, part
of his declaration follows:
"I wish to announce that we Pro
gressives are not organized in this
House for mere purposes of antago
nism and obstruction. We have a de
finite program of -our own and we
shall use every means to accomplish
its purpose. We shall, at times, be
compelled to assume an attitude of
opposition and resistance, for we will
oppose with faces of flint and hearts
of steel every non-progressive, reac
tionary bill introduced."
GET LICENSE, NOW!
Dogs in Oregon City which have
not been licensed had better seek
the "tall timber". Chief of Police
Shaw, the city council and, most im
portant of all, the dog catcher, are
after them. The dogcatcher captured
10 canines Saturday and one face
tious man announced that the price
of sausage would be reduced at once.
The dogs captured, according to Chief
of Police Shaw, will be kept in the
pound several days so that the own
ers may call for them. Any dog that
is not licensed may be impounded
any day.
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ELECTRICAL WORK
Contracts, Wiring and Fixtures
WE DOIT
Miller-Parker Co.
eart to Heart
Talks
By JAMES A. EDGERTON
Photos copyright. 1913, by American Press Association. .
IWO of the most Interesting figures in President Wilson's cabinet are
William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, and Franklin K. Lane,
secretary of the interior. They are the east and the west of the coun
cil table In the Hudson river tunnel builder the president has a
shrewd man of business, keen oh finance and capable in' the affairs of men. In
the former chairman of the Interstate commerce commission he has a broad
minded, nationally posted lawyer, with all the breeze of the west sharpened
by contact with big men from many states. Here the two cabinet members,
the New Yorker fbelow) and the Californian, are shown at their desks in Wash
Ingtou hns.'H their tasks. .
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
. R. C.
High Cost of Foolishness
Our Modern Problem
By Mrs. AUSTIN N. PALMER of the Political Study Club,
New York
'TS NOT THE COST OF LIVING, BUT THE COST OF FOOL
ISHNESS, THAT'S GRAYING THE HAIR OF THE MODERN
HUSBAND AND FATHER.
To my mind the most pathetic figure in our life today ia
the middle class wage earner, the man who on a small salary is striving
to enable his wife and daughters to ""KEEP DP APPEAKANCES."
Heedless feminine folly is the REAL PROBLEM OF HOME
ECONOMICS.
It's the high cost of foolishness that's the horrible cutworm
WORKINC, AT THE ROOT OF THE MODERN HOME. Too
many irresponsible wives buy extravagant and showy clothes and
RPEN1) I.OXCJ DAYS wandering through the shops of window
shopping.
X
The funeral of the late Mrs. R. C.
Williams was held Monday afternoon
at the First Baptist Church. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. W.
T. Milliken. A quartet composed of
Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Burke, Mrs. Nieta
Barlow Lawrence and John W. Loder
sang "Abide With Me" ' and "Nearer
My God to The '. A large number of
friends and the relatives paid their
last respects to the dead at the
church. The services at the grave
were private and consisted of a pray
er by Dr. Milliken. The floral offer
ings were beautiful. The pallbearers
were relatives of the deceased and
were E. L. Shaw, M tD. Latourette,
Lee Harding, Clarence Fields and L.
O. Harding.
Mrs. Harding was a daughter of
Mr. aad Mrs. Henry Harding and the
wife of Dr. R. C. Williams of Los
Angeles.
METHODIST TO HAVE
The Brotherhood of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold its
regular monthly meeting and ban
quet in the Woodman Hall this ev
ening at 6:30 o'clock.
The objects of this brotherhood are
to promote good fellowship and mu
tual helpfullness among its members;
advancement of the various interests
and enterprises of the church; pro
motion of the causes of good citizen
ship; civic righteousness, charity, re
ligion among men, and church life,
and a "gland hand" for every man.
The motto is "Let Brotherly -Love
Continue."
An interesting program will be giv
en, consisting of music, short ad
dresses on "The Good of the Order",
by members and visitors, a good so-1
ciaDie time, rne Ladies' Aia society
will furnish the banquet..-
A cordial invitation is extended to
men who are in sympathy with the
objects of the brotherhood.
What Does
the Home Need
This Season?
How about the refrigerator?
Do you think it will serve an
other season? Old refrigerators
are unsanitary and unsatisfac
tory. A new one at the right
price would be an excellent in
vestment. -
What about the glassware
supply, and how about the table
linens? Have you taken an
- inventory recently of the con
tents of the china cabinet and
the sideboard? What about
the new rugs? Have you giv
en thought to the' question of,
curtains?
This is a good time to think
of these things. The stores
are full of splendid opportuni
ties to "buy right."
The advertisements in THE
MORNING ENTERPRISE are
always full of valuable sugges
tions, and you 'don't want to.,
overlook opportunities.
Figure out what you need in
the home for the coming sea
son and then take counsel with
THE MORNING ENTER
PRISE'S advertisers.
ton organized this corps of doctors
in response to an appeal for medical
and surgical aid by -John E. Jackson,
United States' minister to Servia.
Dr. Newton has been practicing
medicine in Philadelphia for a number
of years and his rise in his profes
sion has been rapid. - He visited in
this city two years ago. His many
friends here will be pleased to hear
of his new honor.
Manhattan Island.
In the past 1W years the real estate
of Manhattan. Island has increased In
value 7,670 per cent.
A Great Coffee Market.
Havre is the most important coffee
market in Europe, if not in the entire
world.
T
Dr. Edward A. Newton, for many
years a -resident of this city, a son
of Mrs. Kate Newton, first woman
candidate for mayor of Oregon City,
has organized a colony of American
physicians, most of whom are study
ing in German, who will go to Bel
grade, Servia, to aid in the taking
care of the ill and wounded. Dr. New-
It Came eacK.
A workman ou bis way to a footbnll
match met a friend and in a cheery
voice asked. "Are you goin' to the
match. BillV" "No." said Bill in a sad
tone. "I i-au't afford it." "Now. look
here." said Jack, moved by a generous
iuipiil'se. -"rve sot a bad sixpence, au"
if you like to try au" pass-it I'll treat
you." "J.et's have hold of it."" said
Bill. "You can 'back me to pass it.
I've done that scut of thing before."
Off they went together, and on arriv
inir at the ground Bill boldly put down
the bad sixpence and walked through
the turnstile. Jack came next and put
down a shilling and. to his great and
unspeakable disgust, received the bad
sixpence a: change. Western Mail.
The Workers.
The prosperity of the world depends
upon the men who walk in the fresh
furrows and through the rustling corn,
upon those whose faces are radiant with
the glare of furnaces, upon the delvers
in dark mines, the workers Id shops,
upon those who give to the wintry air
the music of the ax and upon those who
wrestle with the wild waves of the
raging sea.-Ingersoll. .
CONCENTRATION.
The burning glass furnishes an Il
lustration that should be studied by
every one who would make the most
effective use of his mental powers.
The glass concentrates the sun's rays
to one point.
Every man needs a mental burning
glass.
So long as his powers are diffuse they
will be as powerless as the sunshine,
but when brought together to a focal
point something will happen.
The men who accomplish things are
those w'ho can shut out all the world
and bring their whole minds to the
consideration . of one subject. It Is
only so that they can pierce it through
like the burning glass.
One of the greatest intellectual pleas
ures is to take up any problem, analyze
it, pick it to pieces, look all over, un
der and through it, find out every
thing about it in a word, master it.
Thomas A. Edison is perhaps the
greatest inventor in the world's history
because he has the power of concen
tration. He shuts himself up with his
problem, often without food or sleep,
until he has gained complete mastery
of its every detail.
By concentration we can even affect
the action of some given part of the
body. We can affect the beating of
the heart, the warmth of a particular
point, the health of an organ.
It is a matter of organizing our
forces and directing them to one point.
And on it depends mental efficiency.
On it depends success.
Overheard In the Office.
"We came up to see you because we
had hteard what a jolly man you are
and we just knew that we could sell
you a chance on a beautiful scarf we
are raffling. We read the lovely poetry
you write and"
"I don't oh. well, all right"
"Oh. thank you! And now can you
give us the name of any other easy
mar er that is to say, any other nice
man who would take a chance?"
Houston Post.
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 menth.
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.
WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent ad will fill
that vacant house or room.
DRESSMAKING
Dressmaking.
Plain Sewing and Dressmaking at
reasonable prices, neat finishing..
Have had several years' experience
Mrs. M. E. Pierce, near Abernethy
Bridge in brick house.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT New five-room bunga
low with three lots, $8 month. In
quire A. Groveschell, opposite Mt
Pleasant school house. -
FOR SALE Two horses, double-seat-,
ed surey and double harness. In
quire at this office.
FOR SALE
t'OR SALE A 75x105 foot lot with
two good houses. $250 down, bal
ance $250 a year at 6 per' cent.
Price $2650, including all street
improvements. The rent of one
place will make the payments on
both. Address E.' R. B., care Enter
prise. -
FOR SALE 5 acres, all in high state
of cultivation. 60 bearing fruit
trees, 1-2 mile of new electric line,
3 1-2 miles of Oregon City. A snap
at $950. See M. A. Elliott, at El
liott and Son's office 7th & Main St.
FOR RENT Furnished room with
bath; lady preferred. 916 Main St.
Telephone 2651. ,
FOR SALE Electric light plant, gas
engine, dynamo and 55 lead storage
cells. Complete $200.00. Also Ke
wanee System water works $75.00.
T. C. Howell, Gladstone. Or.
FOR SALE Heavy work team, good
pullers, good wagon and harness.
Will sell cheap. Telephone Main
2793.
ANCONA EGGS for hatching, Shep
herd Strain, Route No. 1, Box 60.
FOR SALE or TRADE House and
lot in Eugene for Clackamas or
Multnomah County property, ad
dress Will Moehnke, Oregon City,
Route 4.
FOR SALE Bay mare 4 years old.
about 1400 pounds. J. Baumgart-
ner, one-half mile east of Rothe
Station on Oregon City car line.
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
Anyone that is f"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
sort on you, we simply wish to be
of assistance to any worthy person.
THE ENTERPRISE
If you want to raise good clean po
tatoes, plant new seed. "The Early
Montana is the coming Potato as
a money maker; for seed Inquire
of J. R. Livesay, R No. 6, Oregoji
City.
Shadeland Challenge White Seed Oats.
FOR SALE! Shadeland Challenge
White Seed Oats, D. C. Fouts, Clear
Creek, one mile from Logan
Clear Creek Road.
WOOD AND COAL.
$18.00 Weekly Lady or Gentlemen,
as Field Representative soliciting
subscriptions to Leading Fashion
Publication and appointing sub-
- agents, National Sales Association,
Los Angeles, Calif., 503 San Fer
nando Bldg.
ORKGON GTTT WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
8AWIN A SPECIALTY. . Phone,
your orde-s. Pacific 1371, Home
8 1)0
THE SPIRELLA CORSET
The best made to measure corset, un-
equaled for style and comfort, an
Official guarantee with each corst
will be pleased to call and take,
your measure. Mrs. Adalyn Darfe,
Corsetiere. Phone 3552, Room 4
Willamette Bldg.
eliminating ice.
Shifty writes thus:
"Last Sunday friend wife and yours
truly were sitting around in a ring,
reading our Sunday paper. Says f. w..
'Honey, what sort of ice is "eliminat
ing Ic e?'" " .
" 'I never beard of it." says I. 'What
do . von mean?"" - -
""Why. here's an ad. that says.
"Four room modern suits. $33. hot and
cold water, steam heat cold storage
system, eliminating Ice." ' " Cleve
land Plain Dealer. . " .-'
This bank transacts every description of banking business
and givesm the most Careful attention to any financial mat
ters entrusted to It."
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLD 1ST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF tOREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transact a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M