(
1.
I'
MR. HENRY PEGK ANi
r i
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, ORCQCN.
E. E. Bredle. Editor and Publisher.
"Entered aa aeocnd-elaai matter Jan
uary , 1911. at the poet eflke at Oregoa
City. Oreo-en, under the Aet ef March
I. 1879."
TERMS OF
SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, fey mall.....
Six Months, by mail..
Four Mentha, by mail.
Per Week, by oarrler..
.I.M
. 1.5
. l.M
. .1
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
July 1.
1821 Spain agreed to sell Florida
to the United States.
1837 First city census of Cicago
showed a population of 4,170.
1860 Charles Goodyear, inventor
of the process for vulcanizing rubber,
died in New York. 'Born in New
Haven, Conn., Dec. 29, 1800.
1861 Steel guns first manufactur
ed at Trenton, N. J.
1863 Beginning of the three days'
battle of Gettyburg.
1867 Act of Confederation came in
to effect in Canada.
1873 The great railroad strike
commenced in and around iPttsburgh.
1895 A memorial to Sir John A.
MacDonald was unveiled in Ottawa.
1898 American troops defeated the
Spanish in battle of El Caney.
WHAT TO DO There are many ques
AGOUT IT? tions to which this query
may be applied, but the one of most
pressing, interest and importance is
that raised at a meeting of physici
ans and others in the Commercial
club rooms in the course of the con
ference upon social and moral hy
giene. Of course there was one an
swer that was generally advance!,
and that was for the organization of
a social hygiene society, the duties of
which sbwM hp ttu giving of r..I
vice to Loch old aitd yoniie. And tue a
thew were otUur Answers, b&ild:s.
for mtittt of- those whts Iw.-ard the 4s
cufif 'on realizcU thai it will raku
souithicR-'nidurai.Iv nor dr-isUc
an the formation of a society to
"wnKWtl; j,r.feci da:.' evils of license
and igaorauce.
The Question is one of education,
fend perr.aps a local sochil hygiene so
c4tr. Js-.as good a place to start us
any outer Socii a society, however,
can
fcut tak. tb !ad fend sbrw
-mi cue rest of tne community
and unless the community follows in
its steps, and seriously takes up the
subject individually, the society will
be little more than a well-meaning
but powerless group of men. The only
remedy for conditions that exist in
most of the so-called civilized coun
The Wisconsin Idea of
Government Is a Purpose
By President C. R. VAN HISE of the University of Wisconsin
CHE Wisconsin idea is A PURPOSE, not a definite achieve
ment or series of achievements. In government the Wis
consin idea demands that for political science the emphasis
shall pass from the word "political" to the word "science."
Therefore before constructive legislation is attempted, so far as pos
sible, all the facts related to a subject are gathered and considered,
including exhaustive investigations regarding the practices of other
states and nations. By this procedure" the enactment of laws passes
from the empirical methods obtaining in the past to the SCIEN
TIFIC STAGE. Under this method we have as reason a probability
for success in a new attempt in political science as in other sciences.
This view of legislation has resulted in makng our first advance
step in Wisconsin, government by experts. The development of gov
ernment by experts, combined with the attempt broadly to carry
knowledge' to the people through extension, before the introduction of
the initiative and referendum, show the essentially sane and conserva
tive character .of the Wisconsin movement. From our point of view
the initiative, the referendum and the recall are the last instead of
the first steps in the reconstructed government of the twentieth century-
. . '. - . . . . . :
THE WISCONSIN IDEA OF PROPERTY IS THAT NO ONE HAS
POSSESSION FOR" HIMSELF ALONE; THAT EACH IS A TRUSTEE
TO THE NATION FOR. THE, PROPERTY INTRUSTED TO HIS CARE.
THIS PRINCIPLE IS APPLIED ALIKE TO THE MAN WHO HOLDS
FORTY ACRES OF LAND AND TOTHE MAN WHO HAS GREAT
WEALTH. THIS DOCTRINE HAS BEEN EXPRESSED IN STATE LAWS
JN MANY WAYS, BUT PERHAPS NO MORE COMPREHENSIVELY
S THAN BY THE SIMPLE CONSERVATION LAWENACTED TWO YEARS
AGO, MAKING IT A MISDEMEANOR UNNECESSARILY TO WASTE OR
WILFULLY TO DESTROV NATURAL RESOURCE.
The Wisconsin idea to me is to SUBSTITUTE COLLECTIV
ISM FOR INDIVIDUALISM ; . - ...... .,
tOl" Tu ABOUT IT
ove M6aw nt yaoPPMepTO
A 5 -Room Home
We just sold 2 of those 5-room
plastered houses, and have one
more. Sleeping porch, hot and
cold water, bath room, wood
shed ; 11 bearing fruit trees, sev
erval kinds of berries, fine gar
den, all fenced; beautiful from
lawn. $1600.00; part cash, bal
ance on time.
Dillman & Howland
tries today is education and as this
education must start with the young
est generation it will be some years
and even tens of years before the
beneficial effects will be noticed. The
problems to be met and the evils to
be combatted are old indeed, and the
remedy will have to be far-raaching
and drastic. But it is a remedf that
must be applied sometime, and the
sooner the start Is made, the sooner
will the human race be saved from a
a fate that is fast sapping its strength
vigor arid power of advancement.
This question of social hygiene is
not something to be approached in a
light vein. It is not something to be
taken up by the members of senii
serious clubs, or by faddists who
want to "reform" something. It is a
question that reaches down into man
kind even far more deeply than does
the qpestion of liquor-drinking. It is
the question of liquor-drinking. It is
safe from attack under the "double
standard'' of morality that an easy-go,-ing
world has applied to men and
women; and before real progress can
be made in its solution, men and worn
men will have to realize that - in re
gard to decency and - cleanliness of
mind and action that there is no dif
ference between the sexes. To take
ni. '!'. question and work for better
!; -Ui it false modesty and prudery will
;,ave Jo be banished, and men and
women will have to face facts that
are equally important to both of them.
Physicians will tell people who are
inier?st,d enough to 'inquire that
more sickness and suffering is caused
in ihis world from sexual vice and its
ram' tions than from any other
M'. 1 rhey will produce statistics
to show 'hat 90 percent of the pa
th n. a k :.:;ittsl'.tQ the public hospitals
cBe -vorld are tainted with some
form or other of unclean disease a
taint 'they have acquired either
through heredity or through their own
ignorance and excesses. The fight
against tuberculosis is mere child's
play to the fight that those enlisting
under the banner of moral hygiene
will have to face. Their fight is even
)N CITY,
WV4AT
a more bitter one, and one that will
be combatted more strenuously, than !
the fight that temperance workers '
are making against what they think!
is the greatest, evil in the world. In j
fact conditions in the world today are j
such that this battle for moral and
physical cleanliness in the race is the
greatest fight of all and if it is not
won, the end of the progress of the
race is at hand.
The men who met in conference
know this. They realize the serious
ness of the campaign they are under
taking. They know how things may
be bettered, and they also know how
long and bitter will be" the fight. And
they are going to ask the public
men and women to help them. It
is time for all men and women to con
sider things as they are, to do away
with mistaken ideas and standards of
the past. It is time for people to
realize that the boy who "sows his
wild oats" is, in nine case of Ten, pH
ing up misery for himself, his future
wife, and their future children. It is
time for people to realize thaf thers
is no safety in anything but the same
degree of decency for both sexes. It
is time for people to realize that the
problem must be met by each one in
dividually and it is time for every
one to ask: "What are we going to do
about the whole matter?"
MERELY A This being the time of
REMINDER the year when weather
and other indications of the approach
of summer are apt to put one's nerves
on edge, it is a good thing to remem
ber that this is the first of July. Of
rcourse that seems like a little thing.
but it is dollars to doughnuts that af
ter having read this, the .average bus
chair and date his letter or his re
chair and date lis letter on his re
ceipt "June 31." Then he will tear
the paper up, throw it in the waste
basket, knock his fountain pen off on
the floor, strike his head on the desk
when he bends over to pick it up,
swear volubly, shock his stenographer
and finally wind up by going out in
the hall to kick the cat, or otherwise
vent his temper and cool off.
This being the first day of July, all
communications should be properly
dated. Not only is jthis good form,
but it keeps people from laughing at
mistakes. Many a businessman who
dates his own communications "June
31,'' will go into fits of hilarity when
he receives a le.tter from somebody
else- that starts off that way and
then he will get as mad as a wet hen
when his attention is called to the
fact that he made the same mistake
himself. Businessmen are all unrea
sonable that way, and so are the rest
of folks. Hence this gentle reminder.
Don't date your letters "June 31."
"THIS IS MY 46TH BIRTHDAY"
- William A. Ashbrook.
x William A. Ashbrook, who is serv
ing his fourth term as representative
of the Seventeenth Ohio district in
the national house of representatives,
was born July 1, 1867, in Johnstown,
O., which place is still his home. His
education was received in the public
schools. At eighteen years of age mr.
Ashbrook became a newspaper editor
and publisher, at twenty-two he was
appointed postmoster of his town and
at the age of thirty he was elected to
congress after having served one
term in the Ohio general assembly. In
addition to his newspaper ownership
Mr. Ashbrook has important banking
and manufacturing interests.For three
years he served as secretary of the
National Editorial association.
Congratulations to:
Charles Marcil, former speaker of
te dominion house of commons, 53
years old today.
George W. Donaghey, former gov
ernor of Arkansas, 57 years old to
day. , . '
LIFE. .
-onituou (iroblem yours.
Thi-
mint, every oue's
Is not to fiini y wlint were fair in
lilV
I'roviilnl i! could lie. but. finding
lirs;
Vli:t lit-, then Hud how to
ii;:;ie it fiiir
l'i H- I' i. i!i';ins -a very dififer-
! I'l i n
.!:'.: "--s is not to remake
. v.y- - t "
I'm; nlisolute best of
v. lint - ; i f! iiuule.
Kobert Browning.
I.ifv is :.
W'h l':i
His
!!:!
!:. i : !
thi..'
itut lor
Not , (:: i
TiUie'
Nv't of p;:ptr white '
;!: Ii one of us may
-it- two. ami then cotapa
j: in 'rwm;rli thou bar
;-iif. i c tiuit sublime. .
if'' lint low, aim, if"
.iiiint-f Kusst'll liwe!'
1 I I V x
OREGON. TUESDAY,
MILY AFFAIRS
X.
''NJ f uan,
w.jy.v..flACtt TO Hi
CHAUTAUQUA MUSIC PROMISES
EXCELLENCE, GOOD VARIETY
ihWr ?. yf:
A monster Chautauqua chorus, com
prised of all the combined church
choirs of Oregon City, Gladstone, and
also the Sunnyside Congregational
choir of Portland, and maybe others,
is to hold its first rehearsal tonight
at the Baptist, church. This is t'na
latest treat in' store for the Chautau
qua patrons this year, and will round
out the greatest musical program ever
heard at the Gladstone assembly.
Prof. J. H. Cowen, of Portland, will
drill the local songsters tonight at
8:00 p. m., for the two grand sacred
concerts to be given ou the afternoons
of July 13th and the 20th at Chau
tauqua. The numbers to be given are
most beautiful, and difficult enough
to require an extra rehearsal befort
Chautauqua opens. Kubenstein's
"Voices of the Woods," the "Angels
Chorus" from "Elijah;'' Gounod's "Un
fold Ye Pertals" from "Redemption;"
and the beautiful "Evening Hymn" of
ReineckeWhite, for chorus and tenor
solo, are the four numbers to be giv
en by the local choristers, assisted by
the Sunnyside choir, which is- no
working on the music.
Musical features this year at Chau
tauqua will be extremely good, wiU'
enougii variety to enthuse even thosj
who profess to lack the musical tem
perament. The quaint company
Tyrolean-Alpine Singers from thi
mountains of Switzerland, with their
peasant songs and in native costume,
will be delightful entertainers. The
Tyroleans are a company or artists,
vocalists, instrumentalists, and yod
dlers, and never fail to charm.
The Sierra Quartette waich offici
ally opens the long list of 26 main
platform attractions, is said to be the
greatest quartette in the West. Sil
pha Ruggles, soprano, Carl Edwin An
derson, tenor; Ruth Waterman An
derson, contralto;" Lowell Moore Red
field, baritone, and Mabel Redfield,
pianist, comprise this quintette o
artists. -'
Then the Ladies' Band of tb? Port
land Artisan lodge is to caxip on tht
grounds and will furnish to big con
certs each day at 1:15 end 7:15 as
preludes to tne programs in the main
auditoriums. This organization has
created much favoraale comment re
cently. Prof. F. T. Chapman, of Portland,
has prepared a long st of prelude
solos, both instrumental and vocal,
and has arranged for the appearance,
during the assembly, ii the following
Portlanders: Pauline Miller-Chap
man, mezzo-soprano; O H. Patterson,
tenor; Maldwyn Evan, the Welsh
baritone; Carmel Sulljvan, aarpiste;
Miss Goldie Peterson.j soprano; Ross
Fargo, tenor; Miss Helen Anderson,
pianiste; J. R. McFalLbaritione; Miss
Brobst, pianiste; Andrew Lonay, cor
netist. Mrs. V. S. Hutchinson, soloist at the
Portland White Temple, is to sing
each morning at 10 o'clock during the
assembly, as a prdude to Dr. W. B.
Hinpin's daily talks.
Cathili-v;. -
"X School Open's
N.'. Y. ..luna 30:
PLAT TS1.ORG.
Representa-ive' , tlijitholic prelates,
clergy, and Zvyiahv trom many parts
onunr ,ijavftN-i"rfcred here for
; r.uiiinitrvri!ot or amorica, -whictt
iopetvad tcdiy-yiind will continue " for
J M-verei ' -we6f-9'-sciu'rea- covering a
r,'-L''w"1 be deliv-
T:1 by. Tpmas H. UoVs.T-ot Boston
Tret Chaffcw F. Aiken, it?2?R:
I oMo-V.gtersity, Washingf on, v"1
I raunpe ox 0Therclergyinfn and "I..
-of -r,m , . , QU-
JOLY 1, 1913.
M&wes M3TW
Kim jtfSTBiMiav -Q
Study State Socialism.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 30.
To ascertain the effects of modified
state socialism on industrial condi
tions, a committee representing the
National Association of Manufactur
ers will sail from this city tomorrow
for an extensive tour of Austrailia
and New Zealand. The members of
the committee are John Kirby, Jr., of
Dayton O., and David Ml Barry of In
dianapolis, both of whom are former
presidents of the National Association
of Manufacturers, and Dr. Albert A.
Snowden, an experienced investigator
of European and American industrial
conditions.
Enterprise classified ads pay.
Rea
Cross
Sappressed
Menstruation
PAINFUL
Menstruation
Tansy
And a PREVENTIVE for
FIMALE
IRREGULARITIES.
Are Safe and Reliable.
fS Perfectly Harmless
ills
The Ladies'
Purely VeRe-
taDiel nevei
Fail
l
PRICE $1.00
Sent postpaid on receipt ot
price. Money refunded if not as we
jay. Booklet seat tree.
Vl'll de CillCuOna CO., Des Moines, Iowa
Take adantage of our new .Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today
THE JONES. DRUG CO.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John O. Roth and wife to Elroy W.
Bates, lot 5, block 3, Roth's addition
to Canby; $175.
Clara Hentorn to John Zobrist, lot
1, block 1, Zobrist addition to Esta
cada; $400.
Abbie R: Johnson to Marv ML Aus
tin, S. W. of S. E. of Sec. 30,
T. 5 S., R. 2 E.; $350.
Julius Griffin to Edwin Griffin, all
right and title as an incorporator in
Damascus cemetery; $1.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, first
insertion, ball a cent additional inser
tions. One inch card, J2 per month; half
inch card. ( t 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 carrected notice will be
printed for patron. Minimum charge 15c.
Anyone that Is nt 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.
HOW would you like to talk with
1400 people about that bargain you
have in real estate. Use the En
terprise. FOR RENT Furnished tent house.
Enquire of Mrs. S. S. Mohler or H,
M. Smith. Phpne 2048.
I -1
MM
m M n mm -
V DO MEM VftfeQW uf
son. foHT6rr J
IftftB-iEPh
NOTICES t
NOTICE OF FINAL REP6R
In the county court of the itai of
Oregon, for Clackamas couiit;
In the Matter of the Estates lofpon
rad Yost and Johanna Yost ow
of Conrad Yost, deceased. !
Notice is hereby given that fcob
F. Yost, administrator of the ve
entitled estates, has filed in
- court his final report of the
istrator tnereor, and any a:
persons whomsoever having
jections to said final report,
- reason why the same should
approved by the above namedturt,
are hereby notified and requii to
Appear in said court and cBent
the same on or before the 261 day
of July, 1913, at ten o'clock m.,
at the county court house ilOre
gon City, Oregon. This noe is
. published by virtue of an (rder
made by the Hon R. B. jatie,
county judge of the above eitled
court, made and entered o the
16th day of June, 1913.
JACOB F. Y09 -Aminlstrtr.
'
WESTBROOK & WESTBROC,
Attorneys for Administer.
ouiie.oui juurnai oiug., poaul,
Oregon.
Date of first publication, Jm
1S13.
Date of last publication, Ju
1913.
NOTICE OF FILING OF FINA
- ...ACCOUNT j.
. ' . ' ?
In the courty court of the state) f
Oregon, for Clackamas county.
In the matter of the estate of Ja 3
E. Underwood, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the ui r-
signed Lizzie M. Underwood as d
iministratrix of James E. Ui r
wood, deceased, has filed inthe
bounty court of Clackamas caty,
Oregon, her final account an) do
ings as such administratrix taid
estate, and that the 31st di of
July, nineteen hundred andthir
teen (1913) at the hour of 10 a.
m., of said day has been fix) and
appointed by the above dtled
court at the county court hde in
naiu ijiacKiunus county, ure
as
the time and place for near;
the
and
odj actions to tne said repq
the settlement thereof.
LIZZIE M. UNDERWOC
Administratrix of the Es-
e of
James E. Underwood, Deceed.
J. A. STROWBRIDf
Attorney for Administr
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the
Oregon, for the county of
amas.
e of
lack-
H. F. Chapin, Plaintiff. I
VS.
Jessie M. Chapin, Defenda
To Jessie M. Chapin, the above
tmed
.defendant: j
In the name of the state 0 Dre-
: gon, you are hereby required . ap
pear and answer the compla ; of
the plaintiff filed against yo in
the above entitled court and mss,
on or before the 13th, day ofuis
ust, 1913, which said date is siteuc
cessive weeks after the date the
first publication of this sumans,
and if you fail to so appear ai an
swer said complaint, the ph tiff,
for want thereof, will apply the
above entitled cour; for the slief
prayed for in said complaint liled
herein, to-wit: For' a decree '1 solv
ing the bonds of matrimony n ex
isting between the plaintiff ai the
defendant, and that the plaint f be
divorced from the defendant kpou
the grounds of desertion. -
This Summons is served Ipon
you by publication in accorlknce
with an order of the Hon. - Jl U.
Campbell, judge of the abovei en
titled court, made and enter4 in
said suit on the 2Sth day of line.
1913.
Date of first publication Ji r, 1,
1913.
Date of last publication At ;ust
12. 1913.
E. E. HECKBERT
Attorney for Piaintiffl
Nothing in the wor
account. Its value Ii
Is in
dependent. Start ond
Tr,n Ranlr
or
A 11 W M- M M
OLDEST BANK
D. C. LATOURETTE. President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAt1
OF OREGOW
CAPITAL $5WJOO.0O
Transacts a General Banking Bui tie
HENRYlSlSl
' 4 OF Ttf .t
We ei our thanks tj T'w,
mends And acquaic-.a.-es fy
favors and sympath; sbovn us ui
our recent bereav- ncnt in tV
death of our moth' r, Mr3 A-n
. Reilly. '
-MUSS MARARGCT RSILY
MRS. E. A. BRAPV '
J. xlhilLiLY.
H. T. HEILLY.
WOOD AND CO,L
COAL coals
The famous (King) co! from Utfc,
free delivery. Telephone jour r
der to A56 or Main 14, Grew Cit-
Ice Works, 12th and Xam Sti'ets.
OREGON CITY WOOD FUEL CO.
Wood and coal, 4-foo; arid t 'SAvM :
lengths,, delivered to ,ai I n uia if
city; sawing espe.j!tj. Flioa-'
your orders Pacific -i 371, Ii
A120. F. M. BLUHM
HELP WANTED MAL
WANTED Young man or hi.rh- scixi e'
oy to work early monii.is, or
the time if he proves u -
;'ul. .Va
of ajp icast
depends on the ability
A4t!rsds,""E T.. care. "
fice ,
WANTED Contra:ct.S ft"
in Oregon Cit7 and v
Paintoii, Joining's Ltw
r.PSS!!KiNCED tofemst.: '
; in c'i.y or oouatry. F;--."
AudniSf S.
FOR SAL- .
FC3 SALE Good fresh
id hfcia-r cnives. W;
C:.ds'.oin-i Oregon.-"'
FOR SALE OR RENT 9-i'ioui iaar
in Gladstone. Will not rsfus .
reasonable offer. Inquire at this
office.
FOR SALE 5-room houss snd fi!!4.
lot, $1500.00, or house arjd ta;f kt
for $1200.00. Inquire ' 72 E.ghrti.
street, on Jackson.
MODEL SURBURBAN BUNGALOW ,
Oregon City Electric Lire 5- 1
rooms, large living room with
tistic fireplace; panntl . dliWi;
room; kitchen with pantry.-; to .
nice bedrooms, connecting wi'U batt :
and toilet; large front Vrci. wit.?
beautiful view; screened .:.; pos-th,,
electric lights; phone; -apivudid wJ
ter piped from Central reservoir imsi 1
springs; about acre fond ' VT'
feet cultivation 8 you tig baanaj:
fruit trees, splendid straw berryil,
roses in abundance; chinben ioi,-.
and run; 2 blocks to station .'n-,..'.
nn rnrlina. sidewallc Tc's oti".
of the most charming and des'-aiK
homes to h found with everythin,r
in perfect condition. Price $?.SiH.
with terms. Sam Norton, 7 Cham
ber of Commerce, Portland; O'easn'.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished Wojus
to married couple or f vo yoijr.s
men. Call Main 77.
MinnuTDirTiNR renairiacr oil
roots anu sums""6 a
ctir-tiir first-class work only, rpl
nr,nhl Drices. W. M. Fries, -1lfl
c0mtAnth street. GreT) Po'21
Oregon City.
UCI '
L.
G. ICE. DENTIST
Beaver Building
Phones
Main 1221 or ASSii
Pabst'sOkaySp
bees the worK. Yeu all
knew It Dy repuutuu...
Price
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG C0MM?
adds to self-respect Uke a bank
.. 11.-1 unn are net
tne leeung if--. 1
today. " .
uregwii
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
F. J. MEYER, Ca'J
CITY, OREGON ,
Open from 1
i