MORNING EKTERPEISE, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913.
ELEVATOR ARGUMENT
ATIHA llf nAllllAII
bm w tuuniiL
(Continued from Page 1.)
at Fourth street. There was no men
tion in the bond issue as to where
the elevator ought to be located,
though the impression has gotten out
that Seventii street was the site spe
cified. I think the location ought to
be at Fourth street."
J. W. Moffatt, of the Oregon Engi
neering & Construction company, next
obtained the floor. After reviewing
the arguments in favor of the Fourth
street location, substantially as pub
lished in his interview in Friday
morning s Enterprise, he added that
he believed the city ought to take in
to consideration the limitations" of
the bond issue,
"You can only spend J12.000 for your
elevator," he said. "Now if you
spand nearly that for the elevator
and the tower, you will find that you
will still have to pay $2,000 for wa
ter to operate your elevator, and your
lights will cost you about $1,000 more.
If you gentlemen believe it is better
to put the elevator at Seventh street,
go ahead and put it there, but you will
find that it is a matter of dollars and
cents, and that you can install your
elevator completely equipped and
ready to run at Fourth 'street for
about $11,090, whereas at Seveuta
street it will cost you in the neighbor
hood of $15,000. You need an elevat
or more at Fourth street, waera the
bluff is 110 feet high as against the
85 foot rise at Seventh street, and if
you build it at Fourth street you wi'l
find it easier to get the money.
Special District Suggested.
"I would suggest that you form an
elevator district, and get the people
in the district to stand the cost. I for
one would be glad to. I own six
acres up on the hill, and I'd pay rny
share. I know the . Hawley mills
would pay $500, and the other mills
would pay some. It seems , to me
that it is economy to build at Fourth
street, and I don't say this for selfish
reasons either, for these other firms
here can give you a cheaper bid if
Fourth street is taken into considera
tion, and the Oregon Engineering &
Construction company wont try to
meet their figures, either. It is noth
ing to me one way or the other, but
I think the city ought to take the
money value and the convenience of
the people into consideration."
Mayor Jones suggested that if
there was such a willingness of people
in the southern end of the city to put
up an elevator that they might erect
a private elevator. This moved Mr.
Moffatt to say that it was the city's
duty to build one. The mayor told Mr.
Moffatt he was out of order, and Mr.
Mbffatt rejoined that the council wa3
out of order if it proposed to spend
more than $12,000, as appropriated in
a bond issue, for the elevator, . and
that this would have to be done if t'-ie
Seventh street site was adhered to.
Councilman Sees Plot.
Just as things were growing warm
Councilman Tooze got the floor, and
in reviewing matters said that he
thought there ought to be time given
for the council to consider the ques
tions raised. The council not appear
ing to be inclined to grant this time,
Mr. Tooze said that he saw only too
plainly that there was a move on foot
to deny him the privilege of going
over the plans, and that as such was
the case he would vote against the
elevator. -
With Mr. Tooze in this frame of
mind, Councilman Holman asked the
city attorney if the city could pay
more for the elevator than the $12,
000 provided by the bond issue, Mr.
Stone said the city could not spend
more for the elevator itself, but mig'at
legally spend additional sums for wa
ter service and incidentals in connec
tion with the elevator. He said that
he did not believe any injunction
could be brought against the city ou
that ground.
Representatives of . the Oregon
Bridge & Construction company men
tioned that as their bid depended up
on the price of steel, they could not
hold it open indefinitely.
"Backbone" in Demand.
Chairman Albright of the special
elevator committee then got the floor.
"If this council hasn't got the back
bone to go ahead with this thing," he
said, "they might as well drop it. As
for Mr. Tooze being deprived of his
rights, he hasn't been deprived of
anything, for he knew the other night
last Wednesday that this was com
ing up, and had all the chance in the
world to inquire into details."
Councilman Metzger advanced the
question as to what the city would do
if, with only $12,000 available to build
an elevator, it found the thing would
cost $15,000.
Mayor Jones then interrupted the
argument to declare that much that
had been -said was hair splitting. Mr.
Tooze said he hadn't been splitting
hairs, that he hadn't had a chance to
see the plans, and that he wasn't go
ing to vote. Councilman Beard fear
ed court troubles might hold the
thing up for six months. Council Hoi
. man then got his motion before the
house again, and a vote was taken.
The result: Aye Albright, Beard,
Holman, Long, Meyer; noes Metzgar
and Tooze. Councilman Horton :
fused to vote.
This result ' hobbled the council
nicely. It forced them to accept the
bid of the Oregon Bridge & Construc
tion company, but .forbade the mayor
to enter into a contract for the work
until the right-of-way over the Chase
property was secured.
Chairman Albright, of the elevator
committee, then said he favored 4th
street as the location. Council Meyer
thought the council ought to go over
the matter again. Mir. Tooze said
confidentially that he knew certain
people were going to do all they could
to block the elevator. Finally the
vote just taken was reconsidered, and
Mr. Holman changed his motion so
that it should read that the bid of
the Oregon Bridge & Construction
"company be acepted, and that tha
mayor and recorder enter into a con
tract when so instructed by the coun
cil. Put to a vote this measure car
.ried, Council Horton alone refusing
to vote, on the grounds that he had
not seen the plans. It was then de
termined to bring the matter up for
what is hoped will be final settlement
naxt Wednesday afternoon.
Before adjourning the council ap
pointed John Llewellyn, William An
derson and W. A. White as apprais
ers to view the property at the top
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"proceedings.
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FEW SURPRISES
EN PENNANT RAGES
Last gear's Leaders Disap
pointing Fans This Season.
PHILLIES LOOK VERY GOOD.
Charley Dooin's Team Playing Great
Ball Philadelphia. Americans Go
ing Well Cleveland a Big Surprise.
Giants Not Doing So Well.
It is doubtful if any pennant races
have furnished as many surprises as
the present one. In both major leagues
teams which were considered as hav
ing the best chance to lead the proces
sion have proved disappointments. -
Boston in the American league was
expected to get a flying srt In the
race this year, yet is occupying a low
ly position, with but slight hope of Im
proving. The National league race was
believed to be a fight between Pitts-
Photos by American Press Association.
FITCHElT BENDER HOW HE HOLDS BALL
TO DELIVER HIS FAMOUS DROP.
burgh and New York, and yet neither
of these teams has shown pennant win
ning ball to date.
McGraw's. machine seems to have
broken down. Marquard's great pitch
ing of last season, when he won nine-,
teen straight games and kept his team
in the lead, is missed. Tesreau is not
near as effective as he was, and Math
ewson is still the Giants' star twirler,
but he must have four or five days'
rest to be at his best
The Phillies appear to be showing
their very best form. They are gallop
ing out in front, but it is a question
how long they will last, though Dooin
seems to have the material for a win
ner. , No team has, a better pitching
staff than he. Seaton, Chalmers, Alex
ander, Rixey and Brennan make a for
midable lot of twirlers, and if they can
hold up their end the Phillies are not
to be easily caught
Cleveland is the surprise in the
American league. Birmingham is get
ting some wonderful results out of his
team, but it would be most remarkable
if the Naps were able to continue their
present stride much longer. They have
been known to make other similar
spurts, only to fall down during the
middle of the campaign.
Washington, because of the fact that
its team has not been intact the great
er part of the season, has shouldered a
great handicap, yet remains prominent
in the race.
The Athletics are playing great ball.
It is a question whether Mack, has a
pitching staff strong enough to carry
him along. Plank and Bender are the
only ones to be relied upon, and it will
probably be found that they will need
help before the season Is over.
One marvels how major league
teams of a few years back managed
to go through a season with twelve or
thirteen players when today the aver
age team finds itself pushed for ma
terial even though it carries twenty
five players on its list.
In the old days few players were
ever idle. Pitchers played the out
field when they were not pitching,
while catchers were constantly being
used in the infield when they could be
spared behind the bat. It would seem
that the players were more versatile
in those days or the standard of play
was not as high as it is today.
The average pitcher nowadays can
pitch, and that lets him out. He could
not fill any other position satisfactorily
and is idle about five days out of every
week. When the pitchers were forced
to play other positions they naturally
acquired ability aside from pitching,
and this made them of more value to
their teams.
Wood Is Very Modest.
Joe Wood, modest young fellow, ad
mits that Walter Johnson is a better
pitcher than himself. He says John
son's greater strength, size and longer
arm enable him to put more speed on
the ball with less comparative exer
tion. Alternate Insomnia.
Jones My wife aud I suffer from
alternate insomnia. Brown Alternate
insomnia? What is that? Jones
Whichever gets to sleep first keeps the
other awake all night London Tit
Bits. Mind Reading.
"I am sure that girl has a kind heart
and a considerate disposition," said the
young- man.
. "Why?"
"Because when I asked ber what her
favorite flower was she took care to
name something that doesn't cost more
than 59 cents a bunch." Washington
Star. '
ft J-j 1i
TEACHERS ENJOYING
SUMMER CLASSES
Teachers at the county summer
school, now begin held at Gladstone
park, declara that they would not go
back "to the former system of 'insti
tutes" for the world. Many of them'
have gone to County Superintendent
T. J. Gary and assured him that not
only are they able to get a great deal
more good from the classwork at the
summer school, but that the inter
mingling of recreation and study is
making it possible for them to assim
ilate a great deal mora useful train
ing. The first of the big features in the
sex hygiene course will be held Sat
urday afternoon, when Dr. Williamson
of Reed College, will deliver the first
of the series of lectures on this sub
ject The county : school authorities
extend a cordial invitation to the gen
eral public to be present at these lec
tures, as they are for the benefit of
all interested, as well as for the
teachers.
About 60 of the county instructors
have now settled down to regular
camp life at the summer school, and
are having a great timei It is be
lieved that about 49 more will join the
group next week, attendance at the
state examinations having kept many
away at the start. The open-air and
tent life has been greatly enjoyed by
all, and the service in the co-operative
restaurant which is a part of the
practical domesitc science training
has been declared all that could be
desired.
For recreation the teachers have di
vided themselves into two groups, and
nightly these groups alternate in en
tertaining each other. When the
weather has been rainy the school
ma'ams have met in the W. C. T. U.
auditorium for extemporaneous pro
grams. Friday afternoon there was
a baseball game between teams from
the different districts. The game
was a "co-ed" affair, and many of the
women teachers showed a surprising
ability in the contest. As soon as
the weather clears up, it is planned to
start a tennis tournament.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS ,
GATHERING AT EUGENE
EUGENE, Ore., June 20. Eugene
is entertaining for two days the an
nual encampment of the department
of Oregon, United Spanish War Vet
erans. The opening of the encamp
ment today found the city elaborately
decorated for the occasion. Delega
tions of veterans and their frienis
are hare from Portland, Pendleton,
Vancouver and a number of other cit
ies where local camps are located.
FORMER FIRE CHIEF DEAD
Michael Flannigan, formerly a chief
of the Oregon City fire department,
died Friday afternoon at his home on
Sixth street. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
from St.- John's Catholic church, the
Rev. Father Hillebrand officiating.
In connection with his death Chief
Long has called a special meeting of
the department for eight o'clock Sat
urday evening in the rooms of Foun
tain Hose company, to arrange for
flowers and resolutions of sorrow.
Central A. A. U. Championships.
CHICAGO, 111., June 20. All prep
arations have been concluded for tht
Central A., A. U. annual outdoor trac"?
and field championships, which will
be decided tomorrow on the athletic
field of Northwestern University at
Evanstcn. The entry list shows a
strong array of star performers rep
resenting the colleges and clubs of
the middle states.
ROSE SOCIETY ELECTION
The annual meeting of the Oregon
City Rose Society will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at half past two In
the parlors of the Commercial club.
Annual election of officers and the re
organization of committees will - be
the order of the day, and it is the de
sire of the officers that every mem
ber be present
To the People of Oregon City
We wish to again call your atten
tion to the fact that we are sole
agents in this city for Meritol Pile
Remedy. Our success with this rem
edy has far exceeded our most san
guine expectations. Therefore, wa
are pleased to recommend and guar
antee evry package of Meritol Pile
Remedy. Jones Drug Co.
CORRESPONDENCE
MACKSBURG
The Sunday ball game between El
dorado and Macksburg, played on the
Eldorado grounds, resulted in a vic
tory of 10 to 7 for Macksburg. This
places Macksburg's percentage at .750
and is the fifth successive game woa
by our team.
The annual school meeting of the
Eby District was held at the school
house on the afternoon of Monday,
June 16th. Mr. August Rothenberg.
was reelected director, and Mr. Rraak
Hil'on was again chosen district
clerk. Mr. Harry Sherwood, who
taught the Eby school last year, ex
pects to locate, the coming year, in
Polk County, where his people and
those of his wife reside.
A little son, weighing twelve pounds
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norris
last week.
The entire eighth grade of he
Macksburg school has received their
diplomas, having successfully passed
the final examination.
The Experimental corn furnished
by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. is up and
growing finely thu sfar, promising to
furnish proof of Oregon's qualifica
tion for a corn growing state.
Mr. Sol. Struhbar made an auto
trip to Portland on Thursday.
Will Gibson is building fence for
Mrs. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burgess, of Friend
Oregon, have announced their inten
tion to return to Macksburg, which
is the former home of Mrs. Burgess.
Mr. Barth's new bouse is progress
ing well and is expected to be ready
for occupancy before the opening of
the school term in the fall.
A little son came to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eby last week.
The rose festival visitors returned
from Portland delighted with the dis
play given there, and also inspired by
the reflection that no reason exists
why Macksburg should be behind
Portland in the culture of the rose.
With the same climatic conditions
and soil as fertile as we choose to
make it nothing but the will is need
ful to attain the results exhibited at
that wonderful show.
Cars are running on the P. E. and
E. railroad between Canby and the
The Manufacturer
and
His Trade-Mark
Behind every trade-mark that -really
amounts to anything
there are brains, energy, ambi
tion, and work hard work .
joined hand in hand to produce
some article of worth that will
deserve and win universal ap--proval.
After a manufacturer has
spent a great many years in or-.
ganizing his business atid per
fecting his product his name
and his trademark amount to
something worth while, or else
he has toiled in vain. The name
or trade-mark alone, of many a
big concern is worth thousands
and hundreds of thousands of -dollars.
It is often called good
will. It might be called reputa
tion. .
The trade-mark is the direct
ing finger, pointing the way to
articles of quality and depend
ability. . Manufacturers of trade-marked
articles are no longer satis
fied to advertise their trade
mark only. They are coming to
understand that they must also
advertise the place where their
goods may he purchased. That
is why you see trade-marked ar
ticles advertised more and more
in daily newspapers, because
the newspaper is the chief ad
vertising medium for creating
actual demand upon the retailer.
Oak Grove, school house.
The hop vines are looking fine and
are promising a heavy yield.
We are pleased to note the marri
age of Arthur McAnulty, of Oregon
City, to Miss Barry of the same place.
Mr. McAnulty won the esteem of both
adults and children, to a marked de
gree, in the year that he taught the
Lone Elder school. All unite in wish
ing him a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
Mr. A. A. Baldwin was a dinner
guest nt the home of Mr. and Mr
Barth on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hilton, with her chil
dren, visited Mlrs. Geo. Walsh last
Wednesday.
The planet, Venus, in great brillian
cy, is visible in the morning now.
Mars, also, may be seen in the morn
ing. Next week Saturn will make
the third of the morning stars. Jup
iter is evening star, and cemes into
view on every clear night, as soon as
daylight has disappeared.
TWILIGHT.
Earl Bentley visited in Oak Grove
Saturday with relatives and took in
the rose show.
,Geo. Lazelle and M. J. Lazelle were
dinner guests of S. J. Meindl Sun
day at Sellwood.
Mr. Geo. Schriner is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and chil
dren of the East are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellings.
Mrs. Bishop and son, of Spokane,
is at home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Spiger.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. in.,
Sunday at Twilight hall. Everybody
cordially invited.
Miss Marie Harvey is entertaining
her friend Miss Claudie Bronley, of
Atchison, Kansas, at Toten Pole
ranch.
Mrs. Hoops and Miss Elsie Swick
were in Portland - taking in the rose
show and "visiting Mlrs. Page. .
Wallace J.. McCord, a well known
young man of this vicinity, has en
tered into partnership with Clarence
Evans, of Oregon City, and are en
gaging in the ice cream business.
They have established a factory in
connection with the Oregon City Ice
Plant and are now In a position to
fill orders. We wish McCord the best
of success.
BARLOW.
I Among those who attended the rose
j show' in Portland last week were:
' Clarence Landsverk, Mrs. Irwin and
! son, Elmer, Mr. and Mbs. Wurfel,
; Misses Georgia Ellison and Ada Van.
j Winkle, Geo. . Berg and the little
I folks. ... -
! Mrs. Iona Andrews Keebaugh gave
birth to a baby girl last week, but
the child only lived three days. Mrs.
Andrews returned home from her
daughter's Saturday.
Albert Ausoe left Saturday" for Port
land, where he is thinking of Studying
for an electrician. .
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parmanter
left Tuesday of last week for a log
ging camp in Washington, . where
Leonard will cook for the camp.
Roy Parmenter and family -have tak
en possession of. Leonard Palmenter's
place.
Miss Pearl Chisen, of New Era, has
been re-elected primary teacher.
, Mr. Widows fell from a platform
Monday on which he was loading ties
and was badly hurt, injuring his side,
cutting a gash in his head and also
one in his . foot, the pickaroon stick
ing into his foot. Drs. Dedman and
Mason were called and dressed the
wounds. It required two stiches in
the wound in his head.
At the school election held Mtonday'
evening Mr. Jesse was re-elected
. clerk and D. L. Irwin was elected di
rector to fill the place vacated by
Mr. Wurfel, Mr. Wurfel refusing o
accept the office longer.
, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse left Tuesday for
j Spokane, where Mrs. Jesse will be un
! der the "doctor's care for some time
again. Mr. Jesse's niece and husband
i will look after their interests while
: they are gone.
. Mrs. Rymerson and daughter, Miss
Alma, are visiting at Ml B. Ferguson's.
Mrs. Rymerson is here for her health.
Mrs. Howe was badly stung about
the head and face by bees Monday.
Many of the Scandenavian children
are attending school at Canby.
H. C. Howe has sold his home place
to Mr. Hayes, who will locate here.
Mrs. Hayes is a niece of Mr. Jesse,
who recently came here from Okla
homa. Mr. and Mrs. W." J. Bauer and chil
dren, of Aurora, were calling at R. E.
Irwin's Sunday.
Mr. and Mlrs. Slatager have their
young lady nieces from Minnesota vis
iting them.
Mrs. Van Winkle's son and family,
of Heppner, . are visiting her.
Miss Olga Howe left Wednesday for
Portland where she has accepted a
position.
JENNINGS LODGE.
The annual school meeting was held
on Monday evening, June 10th. In
the absence of John Jennings who has
been seriously ill, Mr. Jacobs presid
ed. Mrs. C. L. Smith was chosen di
rector, she being the first woman ev
er chosen at this place to serve on
the board. Mrs. Hugh Roberts was
unanimously re-elected as clerk. A
nine mill levy was voted to paint the
school house and to carry insurance
to the amount of 90 per cent, of the
assessed value.
Mrs., Minnie B. Altman will teach
the higher grades, while Miss Camp
bell will have charge of the primary
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classes. Mrs. Anna S. Hayes, of Glad
stone, will be engaged to teach music.
The annual meeting was an enthusi
astic one and the patrons are looking
forward to a promising school year.
Miss Eileen Warner, who has spent
the week at the A. F. Russell home
was the motif for a gathering of her
old school mates and Lodge friends
on Tuesday evening at the Russell
home. Ice cream and cake were
served to eighteen young people.
Games and music were indulged in.
Helen . Painton and Mable Brigham
gave a number of piano selections.
Mrs. Harry Thomas, of Tillamook,
has returned home after a pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of
the Lodge.
Mrs. Daisy Tibbetts, of Eugene, and
Mtiss Mary Morse, of Walla Walla,
Wash., will spend a fortnight with
Mrs. B. M. Hart and Miss L. Wester
field, of Portland, is also their guest.
Mrs. Lear, of Eugene, has been a
house guest at the Rev. H. N. Smith
home.
The Parent-Teacher . Circle met on
Friday of last week. At the business
session Mrs. A. C. McFarlane was ap
pointed to. look after the flowers at
the school house and at once with
assistance of the pupils have added
to the appearance ,of the school
grounds.
Mrs. H. L. Walter, corresponding
secretary of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers, spoke to the mothers and a
very interesting afternoon was spent.
A community celebration is being
planned for July 4th. The Messrs.
and Mesdames H. J. Robinson, C. P.
Mforse, Will Jacobs, George A. Ostrom,
Hugh Roberts, A. C. McFarlane, and
B. M. Hart and Miss Ethel, Clyde
Newell and Roy Batdorf are the com
mittee on arrangements. All of these
are known as those when placed on
such committees are the ones that
do things well and a good time is be
ing anticipated.
H. J. Robinson, Ira Hart, and James
Waldron have oiled the county road
adjoining their property.
Miss Browne underwent a surgical
operation on Wednesday at her home.
Dr. Strickland was the surgeon.
P. D.. Newell was a business visitor
at Newberg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith have re
moved to this place from the Grand
Dalles, Wash. 4
H. J. . Robinson left for Tacoma on
Monday evening.
Lloyd Spooner departed on Satur
day on the "St. Louis' He Is a lieu
tenant in the navy.'
Mrs, Chas. Irwin is here from Sum
mit Oregon, visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. .James Seely.
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Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom is confined
to her bed with rheumatism and the
sympathy of friends is being extend
ed as Mrs. San-dstrom has been a great
sufferer for the past six months. .
A very pleasant affair was tendered
Mr. Gus Jacobson, while visiting here,
when all the young people and some
of the married folks were bidden to
come to the Batdorf hall on last Fri
day evening. Dancing was enjoyed.
During the evening cream and cake
were served.-
Mr. and Mrs. James Waldron have
returned after a pleasant visit with
their son, James, at Newberg.
Fern Hart has been able to -return ,
from xhe Hospital, - wher she under
went an operation and at this writing
is doing nicely.
The children and grand children of
George Morse met at his home on Fri
day night last to bid Mr. Morse good
bye before his departure for Seaside,,
where he will remain during the .sum
mer. Besides the members of the
immediate family, S. F. Scripture, of
Oregon City and Harry Hayles, of
Portland, w,ere present. Refresh
ments were served.
E. M. Borne, a real estate man, of
Kenton, was a Lodge visitor on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Hugh Roberts and children
spent Tuesday at Gresham with Mlrs.
Edith Truscott.
" Mrs. Harry Robinson entertains on
Thursday with a luncheon. Her
guests of honor being, Mesdames My
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