COOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
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MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
E. E. Brodie, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-claes 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 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
April 18 In American History.
1731-William Williams, signer, of the
Declaration of Independence for
Connecticut, born: died 1811.
1847 Battle of Cerro Gordo. Mexico.
1006 Earthquake at San Francisco
and vicinity. Many buildings in
ruins, which later took fire.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Venus, Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Mercury. Jupiter, Mars.
Orion's "Belt," three stars in line, ap
proaches the southwestern horizon
about 9 p. m.
ONE THING The appearance in Ore
IS NEEDED gon City of a gentleman
from the East who expected to find
Indians, stagecoaches, rough wooden
shacks and other tokens of pioneer
days where instead are paved streets,
modern buildings, automobiles and
civilized people emphasizes the old
addage that "it pays to advertise." It
is just as important for a community
to let the rest of the world Snow
about its progress and development,
as it is for the merchant to let the
buying public know that he has a
modernly equipped store. Far too
many people know only of the Pacific
Northwest through so-called "western
stories ' that appear in the magazines,
or through those atrocious films that
are turned out by the million feet by
the moving picture companies, in
which all this vast empire of progress
and prosperity is pictured as a sage
brush, mountainous waste.
Oregon City is fortunate in having
a Commercial club and publicity bur
eau that is doing all in its power, not
only to improve local conditions, but
to let the rest of the world know of
the improvement. But there are oth
er and larger communities in the
Northwest wliich are not so well
equipped, and to these other commun
ities must attach much of the blame
for the average Eastern idea of the
country that lies between the Rockies
and the Pacific. These other com
munities do not "blow their own
horn" with sufficient vigor, in fact,
they sound praises of themselves al
most solely for 5iome consumption.
Power of Individual
Is Now Supreme
By Rabbi HARRY LEVI of Boston
N ANCIENT TIMES THE INDIVIDUAL WAS COUNTED AS OF
1
LITTLE CONSEQUENCE. ALL HIS INTERESTS HAD TO BE
SUBORDINATED TO THOSE OF THE LARGER ORDER, OF
WHICH HE WAS BUT A
VIDUAL REIGNS SUPREME, GOING HIS OWN WAY, PROTECTED
EVEN BY THE GOVERNMENT IN THE PURSUIT OF HIS OWN ENDS
80 LONG AS HE DOES NOT TRESPASS ON THE RIGHTS OF OTH
ERS. SOMETHING MAY BE SAID IN FAVOR OF BOTH CONDITIONS.
There are times when a man is justified in having recourse to the
law of self preservation; also he must achieve self development, mak
ing the most of his own powers and opportunities, lie must think
his own way to truth, and he must speak his heart.
Yet he dare not do anything he pleases. Wherefore we have gov
ernment and law. LAW IS THE C 17 AH A XT KE' OF FREE
DOM. To be free we must respect the rights of others. Self re
pression is necessary to SELF EXPRESSION', and this is as true
of the moral law as of the law on the statute hook. Even it may be
of conventions, for. after all. in many respects conventions represent
the wisdom of the ages, and we may well view them as danger signals.
Such self repression is the product not of pressure from without,
but of SELF CONTROL He who disciplines himself into exalted
character heconies a social blessing. He finds emotion, but not emo
tionalism: sentiment, but not sentimentalism ; reason, not hysterics.
He knows even how to repress rrrief and so does not become a burden
to others.
Between Ke!f expression and self repression there is no incompati
bility. Except we find our finest,
rrT-wT l .1- nr
aiUiN we no noi aenieve ripe-emeiency i ei except we serve otners
we cannot realize our best. .
For Sale
Lots in Windsor
Addition
Dillman&HowIand
Opposite Court House
If every city in the Northwest would
do as Oregon City is doing, and would
tell the world, through a regularly
published periodical and through the
newspapers, of its progress and ad
vancement, there would be no frequent
arrivals of perfectly sane but mfsv
guided, individuals who expected to
meet, cowpunchers, Indians and trap
pers on every corner. Each Western
community, no matter how large or
small, should do its utmost to let the
world know it is up to date.
Recently there appeared in Tacoma,
Wn., a man who had not been out of
the wilderness for seven years. The
story of his arrival in the city, and
of his life in the rough country of the
Olympics, was sent broadcast over
the nation, and was read by thousands
of people who thus gained their only
impresion of the leading commercial
port on Puget Sound. Easterners who
read of that hermit's life will think
always of Tacoma as the place near
est his camp in the wilderness! and
they will probably never know that
more Oriental exporting is done from
that same city than is done from San
Francisco, or that Tacoma has more
miles of hard surfaced streets than
any other city in the Northwest. The
story of the hermit will bring no in
vestment to Tacoma; the account of
her commercial standing and municip
al improvement might.
Every Western city and town
should shout its progress from the
homesteps, should boast of its ad
vancement for the benefit of the
provincial East, so that knowledge of
the glory and opportunities of- this
country may be spread. It pays to
advertise, and it is the duty of every
community to advertise itself, first,
last and all the time. For only by so
doing is further progress possible.
COUNCIL TO MEET
Mayor Linn E Jones has called
a special meeting of the city coun-
cil for today to consider the grant-
ing of a concession to the Oregon
City Commercial club for a pub-
licity display on the streets on
Booster Day.
SMALL PART. NOW THE INDI
freest, fullest SELF REALIZA-
tt . . 1
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913
All Scoop Was
btAvtKb mm
MUBBBiaaiam f 1
TWO GAMESNOW
Portland lost her second game at
home Thursday when the Angels per
sisted in working squeeze plays, and
piled up four runs to the two that the
Beavers got. McCredie's men found
Tozer, the Angel pitcher, for ten hits,
but were unable to realize on them;
quick team-work on the part of the
visitors shutting out several hopeful
chances. West pitched for Portland
and allowed seven hits. Inability of
the Beavers to stop the rapid work
of the Angels made these hits valuable
In the extreme.
The score R. H. E
Los Angeles 4 7 2
Portland 2 10 3
Other Coast League games were as
follows:
At Oakland , R. H. E.
San Francisco 1 6 2
Oakland 6 11 3
At Los Angeles R. H E.
Sacramento 4 9 0
Venice .'...':.0 4 2
LIFE SAVERS SLOW
IN TRYING RESCUE
Councilman William Beard, who has
just returned from Neiialem, says that
the people of that community are
much aroused over the action ot the
United States life saving crew, at the
time of the wreck of the German bark,
Mimi, on the Nehalem beach last
week.
Mr. Beard reached his summer home
on Neah-kan-nie Mbuntain, near the
Nehalem Beach Friday evening. The
wreck of the Mimi was in plain sight
from his place, and situated from the
shore only about 800 feet. Saturday
morning when" Mr. Beard arose, noth
ing was to be seen of the ill-fated
boat, it having been broken tQ pieces
by the force of the waves. The ves
sel capsized just after she had been
pulled into deep water; the weather
at the time being' moderate. The peo
ple of Nehalem say that there is no
good reason why the life saving crew
Should not have made an attempt at
rescue as the sea was not rough.
"The public around Nehalem," said
Mr. Beard, "is much aroused over the
failure of the life saving crew to at
tempt a rescue of the two dozen men
who lost their lives. It is likely that
there will be an investigation of the
crew, whose regular station is at
Garibaldi beach.
HAAS FORESTALLED
BY COUNCIL'S ACT
"The decision of the Milwaukie
council to revoke the license of the
Milwaukie tavern this week, saved
several hangers-on at that place from
arrest, it has developed. Some few
nights ago there was a fight at the
resort between a barkeeper and a
male visitor at the tavern, and a call
was sent to the sheriff's office for an
officer to quell the trouble. Sheriff
Maas responded and conducted an in
vesigation, and discovered that the
fuss was primarily about a woman
and the alleged .attempt of one of the
men present to rob her of $200, which
she had in her purse.
In the course of his inquiries the
sheriff discovered that as a result of
the many complaints made against the
place the Milwaukie council was go
ing to revoke the license of the re
sort, and. as the robbery was not act
ually committed, and. all parties con
cerned promised to depart at once for
Portland, where they belonged, the
sheriff took no action, in- the matter
"Had the place not been about to
close, however," said Sheriff Maas, in
speaking of the affair, "I would have
placed all hands under arrest, and
probably have closed the place up. I
put Bobbie Burns out of business
there, and I would have taken similar
action with his successor. '
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
READY FORi iBATTLE
With practically the same nine as
last year, the Oregon City high scnool
team will play its first interscholastic
game of the season Saturday after
noon at Canemah grounds, when they
will cross bats with Milwaukie high
school. A big bunch of "rooters' are
coming in with the visitors, and the
local contingent wil also produce some
fancy stunts in cheering.
The Oregon City high team is re
ported to be in the best of condition,
and both Captain J. Dambach and
Manager Lyle Gault predict a victory.
" On Friday, Booster Day, an exhibi
tion game will be played by the team
and the Canby nine.
Thinking About
Manuel Earnshaw, Delegate to
Congress, Wants Independence
L
A
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I e t ? - - -I h v i i
r - I 7 -7 7 - i
Photo by American Press Association. i
STJHIS is Manuel Earnshaw and his wife. Who are they? Well, Earnshaw '
fcl is a pretty big mau in the Philippines, and he's in America now as one !
of the two delegates from our island possessions to congress. He re
cently arrived with his wife, and he at once plunged into the task of
stirring up sentiment for Filipino independence. He claims his countrymen
are ready now for self government.
EASTERNER COMES
SEEKING INDIANS
(Continued from page 1)
I was surprised when I was told the
amount of municipal improvement
work that your council has undertak
en, and I want to say that it indi
cates the typical Western spirit of
progress, which I am meeting every
where on the coast. I have bought
some pictures of your city, and when
I get back home I am going, to show
them to my friends, and then tell
them' how I was looking for stage
coaches and Indians in such surround
ings They will enjoy hearing of my
mjsafce, and" will laugh when I tell
them that the only -'stage' I could see
on your paved streets was an auto
mobile of modern make and power."
After visiting the mills in the city,
and taking a walk through the busi
ness and residence sections, Mr. Ames
continued his journey by interurban
to Portland. Just before boarding the
car he remarked regretfully that he
would liked to have seen at least one
Indian.
GLADSTONE PLANS
BIG JULY PICNIC
Preliminary plans for the annual
Fourth of July picnic were made at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Gladstone Commercial club Thursday
i evening, and it was decided to have
' somewhat more elaborate a program
j than usual this year. To prepare this
I program and make all necessary ar-
rangements a committee consisting
j of Messrs. Streibigs, Barlow, Burns,
! Howell and Cross were appointed.
This committee will be assisted by
a similar committee recently appoint
ed by the Gladstone Women's club.
MEDFORD ATTORNEY
GETS FEDERAL PLACE
The appointment of Clarence
Reames, of Medford, as United States
district attorney for the district of
Oreon, has been sent t0 the senate for
' confirmation by President Woodrow
wiison.
I The appointment, was made on Mir. i
: Reames' 34th birthday, and was one ;
of the most aceptable presents he re-1
ceived. During .the last session of
the legislature Mr Reames was a
but was a hard worker He is said to
! be a close friend of Governor Oswald
West.
HOW THEY STAND -
Coast League
Oakland .: .692
j Los Angeles .667
Sacramento .538
San Francisco .'. . .475
Portland . . ." .428
Arenice 353
Was The Donkey
WOOL IS SLUGGISH!
! and will sacrifice it for $3200.00, half
An over supply of rhubarb, and the ! terms n fiance, all Main
fact that the lucious stems can no! i982'-rts?e A' Cross Gladstone
longer be canned, owing to the pass-! A1Real Est,at0e Asso-' at Gladstone
age of a federal law against such Also a good 6-room house and two lots
handling of the plant, has forced ?eaJ famous Gladstone Park. $1,000
prices of this favorite sauce fruit.lf ?as take thlJ PIacf- .
down to in the neighborhood of 3 ; 9, fill, buy a 5-room bungalow in
cents a pound. There is more rhu-,
barb and less demand for it' then ever J
before in the local market. j
With the advent of warm weather ;
wool shearing has started in earnest, j
and before long cutting will be gen-j
eral in the Willamette valley. In the
interior the clip is already partly
made. Little wool is mbvmg,!h'eT
highest price so far being paid reach- j
ing only to the 20-cent mark Willam-;
ette valley offerings are being taken j
up liesurely at 19 cents-a pound. Deal-i
ers are inclinsd o be bearish, but this I
is believed to be the result of uncer-1
tainty in Eastern markets, due to tar
iff tinkering.
Hog market prices are showing a
drop of from 10 to 15 cents. The $9 (
mark is hard to attain, and many
sales are being made for considerably
less.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls '4 to 6c. I
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6 to 6 l-2c. 1
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c. ", . j
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed, i
according to grade. j
WEINIES 15c lb: sausage, 15c ID. I
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12 1-2!
to 14c. Stags-slow at 10c; old roos- .
ters 7c; broilers 19c.
Fruit
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basi3 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
j ..POTATOES About 35c to 40c f.
o. b. shipping points, per hundred.
. with no sales at going quotations.
Butter, Eggs.
j BUTTER (I Wing), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream-
; ery 75c to 85c roll.
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prtcei are as
follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 7c
! to 8c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
MOHAIR 32c.
WOOL 18 to 20 c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $25; bran
$24; process barley $27 to $29 per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $S and
, 9! al nay best U and $12 r mix-
ed $9 to $11; valley timothy. $11 to
$13; selling alfalfa $13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $19.50 to $23. . . -OATS
$22.00 to $26.50; wheat 93;
Zal! SrtlTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Whole corn $29.00.
A small classtiied ad will rent that
vacant room.
ELECTRICAL WORK
Contracts, Wiring and Fixtures
WE DO IT
Miller-Farlcer " Co,
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices 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
Inch card, (14 lines), $1 per month.
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.
Anyone that is vt 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
HOW would you like to talk with
1400 people about tfeat bargain you
have in Real Estate. TJse the Enter
prise. DRESSMAKING
Dressmaking.
Plain Sewing and Dressmaking at
Have had several years' experience
reasonable prices, neat finishing.
Mrs. M. E. Pierce, near Abernethy
"Bridge in brick house.
GARDNER AND FLORIST.
CHARLES M. MOFFITT
Gardner and Florist, planting, prun
ing and fertilizing. Alexander Apart
ments, West Side, Phone Main 3093.
FOR SALE
'A FEW GENUINE SNAPS IN -ORE-
GON CITY AND GLADSTONE
PROPERTY.
Modern 2-story 9-room house, good
basement, lot 86x92, excelent loca
tion in Oregon City, near business
disrict; fairly furnished; water and
all conveniences. This place will
net $48 per month room rent. We
must dispose of this place at once,
Gladstone, close to depot. We have
many other dandy values in Glad
stone property which is alwoys an
A-l investment. We will be glad to
show' you these places at any time.
P. A. CROSS,
Gladstone, Oregon. Office op
posite Gladstone postoffice.
FOR SALE Two good farm wagons,
One good double harnesss. one new
incubator, with brooder; will sell
reasonable, giving up farm and have
no use for these. Box 176, Oregon
City, Rt. No. 2, opposite Clackamas
Tavern.
I AUTOMOBILE! for sale Stoddard-
j Dayton, 7-passenger, A-l condition,
fully equipped, at a bargain. Will
take part payment in lot in Clack
amas County, balance cash. Ad
dress Clackamas Hotel, Oregon
City, Orepon. Route 6, Box 175
SAFE FOR SALE Nearly new safe
at a bargain. Address Clackamas
Hotel, Route 6, box 175, Oregon
City, Oregon.
FOR SALE second-hand drag and
circular saws and rubber belting
at reEsonable rates. Apply Willaro
mette Supply Co. at Locks, Oregol
City, Ore.
FOR SALE Heavy work team, good
pullers, good wagon and harness.
Will sell cheap. Telephone Main
2793.
COAL COAL
The famous (King) coal from Utah,
free delivery. Telephone your or
der to A 56 or Main 14, Oregon City
Ice Works, 12thand Main Streets.
This bank transacts every description of banking business
and gives the most Careful attention to any financial mat
ters entrusted to it.
THE 3APJK OF
OLDEST BANK IN
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
OF OREGON
CAPITAL
Transacts a General Banking Business..
y HOP
FOR SALE At a - sacrifice: well
equipped garage, to any available
party we will talk terms. Write
"B" care Enterprise.
FOR SALE Good as new Esty organ.
Call E. P. Elliott, 7th and Main St.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
deli vered to all - parts ef the eity.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orde-s. Pacific 1371, Home
B 1J
THE 5PIRELLA 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.
NOTICES
summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State oi
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Delia Ross, Plaintiff, . -
vs.
Allen G. Ross, Defendant.
. To Allen G. Ross, Defendant:
In the name nf thn StntA nf flro.
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 on
or before said date, which is six
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said com
plaint, to-wit: for a decree of di
vorce on the grounds of desertion.
This summons is served upon
you by publication once a . week
for six consecutive weeks in the
Morning Enterprise, by order of
the Honorabl? R. B. Beatie, County
Judge in the absence of J. U. Camp
bell, judge of the above entitled
: court made and entered in said
suit on the 13th day of March 1913.
Date of first publication March;
14th, 1913.
Date of last publication April
18th, 1913.
. JAY H. UPTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas, Dept. No. .
Melvina Matney, Plaintiff,
vs. i
w . James Matney, Defendant.
To James Matney, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed agahist you in the above en
titled action on or before the 26th
day of April, 1913, and if you fail
to answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will take a decree annull
ing, setting aside and holding for
naught the marriage relation now
existing between you and the de
fendant and giving the care ani
custody of their minor child Manil
la Matney to the plaintiff.
. Service of this summons is made
. upon you by publication in pursu
ance of an Order of the Honorable
R. B. Beatie, County Judge ot Clack
" amas County, Oregon, the Circuit
Judge being absent from said coun
ty and state, said Order was made
on the 13th day of March, 1913, di
recting such publication in the
Morning Enterprise, once a week
for six consecutive weeks, the
First publication being on the 14th
day of March, 1913, and the last
being on the 25th day of April,.
1913.
HICKS & ' BROWNELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
OREGON CITY
CLACKAMAS COUNTY '
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.
CITY, OREGON
$50,000.00
Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
V