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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1913)
1 2. J MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS i ... . MORNING ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY, OREGON. E. E. Brodle, 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 I. 1S79." TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear, by mall $3.00 Six Months, by mail 1.50 Four Months, by mail ; 1.00 Per Week, by carrier . .. .10 CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER July 13 In American History. 1850 Rufus Clioate. distinguished New England lawyer and statesman, died; born 1700. 1803 Anti-draft rioting broke out in New York, Boston and other cities affected by the Federal conscrip tion laws. 1SG5 BarnunTs museum burned in New York. 1911 Tabled to William Tenn. founder of Pennsylvania, unveiled in Lion don. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. Evening stars: Jupiter, Mercury. Morning stars: Saturn, Venus. Mars. The southern sky about 9 p. m. Is lit erally studded with stars. EDITORIAL - ONE FORM OF Though Democrats "PROTECTION" are supposed to be .dead set against "protecion," which is supposedly a Republican doctrine, there seems to be one form of thi? that at least some of them favor. A Democratic member of congress Las asked that there be added to the in come tax amendments one to inclcde American women who marry foreign ers. The suggestion in part runs thus: "Just now ttwjra is a distinct peril due to the fact that numerous ladies (the list is startling) have elect ed to marry busted foreign duke? and lords and have carried abroad for tunes made by American men, and have deposited them with their for eign titled husbands.'' Just how the tax could be collected Is not stated, but in some interna tional matters navies have presented themselvts to enforce paymen-' of ob ligations and possibly, in this time nf unrest, the dreadnaughts might under take to settle matrimonial problems affecting two countries. In general, there is an impression that a bright Anierican giri who marriep a nobleman must necessarily find her environment strange and uncongenial, and personal effacement is the usua1 result, though that is not so easy tj bring about in American womanhood. American scholarships at Oxford have not proved attractive to oat young men, who fail to .see the advan tage of a course, even though free, that adjusts them to a career some where in the British Empire an so cial world. With few exceptions they prefer Yankee Doodle with fife add quickstep to the British drum-beat, though it girdle the globe. There is a play in which the English aristocrat introduced confines his language merely to "Oh, Ah." It may be presumed that there never was an American heiress with so limited a vocabulary. A rule of the German diplomatic department is tha none who are connected with it IMen Are the Natural Slaves of Women By Mrs. G. VERA TYLER of New EN ARE THE NATURAL VI CREATED STRONG AND INTELLIGENT FOR THAT PUR POSE. From earliest infancy woman is BROKEN IN BY - MAN" AND IS TAUGHT TO ' FDL. : On account of his physical superiority and being constantly " and cleverly reminded by him of her physical weaknesses she allows ; thia idea to get possession of her to the exclusion of all else. . ' ; She is HARNESSED BY TIIS SUPPOSED STRENGTH and ' . ..11' J.J il.i A. . . ,1 , 1-1 l ' I 1 , bo ounueu uim sue can see noimng except tnai wnien is exactly aneaa of her or that which he wills her to see by his flattery. The majority ., of women allow their powers to grow weaker year by year from the lack of youth, due to the fact that she is UNDER THE MENTAL - CONTROL OF HAN, who in reality always fears the awakening j woman. . . Another reason that men have obtained power over women is that civilization produced sensuousness in women, and man by nature not sensuous took advantage. Woman is dominated only through sensu- . ality or its outcome vanity. The clever slave, understanding this, has pandered to both and so obtained power. For Rent 5-room plastered house with sleeping porch; hot and cold water, bath room; wood shad; bearing fruit trees; good gar den under fence; fine lawn; good location. Dillman & Rowland shall marry an American girl, heiress or other, wi;hout tendering his resig nation. The' point is that American women transplanted abroad can more than hold their own if their husbands are concerned in the management of state affairs. Democratic members find that the imposition of an income tax in time of peace involves new perplexities ev ery day. Heiresses who buy a title get so little for their money that it is a mistake to suppose that a special fine should be added to the other forms of punishment. A CHANCE With tha usual rush of TO ASSIST business incident to t this period of the year, the big trans portation lines are scenting trouble ahead, and are raising the usual wail in regard to a shortage of cars. This they do every year, just as every year the crops ripen and get themselves ready to be cut or picked or dried, as their nature may be. In anticipation of this the railroads have repaired and added to their equipment, but it is the fear of those in charge of railway operation that this alone will not suffice, and to avoid serious delays and congestion the shippers and tha railroads must actively co-operate. Delay on the part of shippers in loading and unloading cars is often the direct cause of the carrier's in ability to furnish cars whereas if the shippers would load and unload propmtly and when consistent load them to their rated capacity difficult ies incident to rush of business wpuM, it is believed, be approximately re lieved. The solution of the problem ap pears to be co-operation, prompt load ing and unloading by the shipper and prompt movement and delivery of cars by the railroads. With this end in view last year the California Rail road Commission as well as tha Rail way Commission of Oregon and sev eral other states took, cognizance of conditions and with the hearty sup port of many trade and commercial organizations developed a spirit of co operation between the shippers and the railroads which very substantially relieved the situation and a heavy movement of traffic resulted without serious delay or congestion anywhere. The plan gave such general satisfac tion that in all probaility it will soon be a natural permanent working ar rangement. Present indications are that in the near future demand for cars will be very heavy and - evei with a large supply of equipment in serviceable condition to prevent delay and congestion in supplying and mov I York. Author and Playwright SLAVES OF WOMEN AND WERE BELIEVE HE IS ALL POWER- OREGON CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 13, ing cars, active co-operation between the carriers and the shippers must ob tain. "THIS IS MY 67TH BIRTHDAY" Carl Armbruster Carl Armbruster, famous as a musi cal conductor and lecturer on music, was born July 13, .1848," and received his musical education under famous German masters. For eight years Mr. Armbruster was the conductor of the stage band and chorus at Bayreuth .Wagner festival. Subsequently he ( conducted many performances of i opera at Drury Lane and Covent Gar j den in London. In 1900 he visited I America in response to an invitation to lecture before the Lowell Institute in Boston on the life and works of Richard Wagner. He also lectured before the Drexel Institute in Philadel phia, at Wellesley College and the University of Illinois and in a number of the large cities of the United States and Canada. Congratulations to: Dr. William J. Tucker, president emeritus of Dartmouth college, 71 i years o'd today. -Walter Hume Long, for many years prominent in British public life, 59 years old today. To Reproduce Famous Tourney BRUSSELS, July 12. The present craze for out-door pageants, whicii seems to have spread over all of Eu rope and America as well, promises to i each its zenith in the great affair to be given at Tournai the coming week. It will be a celebration of .the 400th anniversary of tha famous tournament held in Tournai by King Henry VII. and the Emperor Maximilian, and will consist of a faithful reproduction of the martial sports of the ancient cav aliers. The Waste That Haste Makes 44k:.on renzerh.4.. To busy people the most valu able thing in the world is time. We may lose our money, our friends or our umbre.las and pos sibly get them back again, but an hour once gone is gone forevar. This is rather a sobering thought. But this does not niean that we must conduct our affairs in wild haste, because there is almost as much time lost in a lifetime by misdirected energy as there is by idleness. In order to get tha best results in using time, it is necessary to plan first and act afterwards. In that way we may avoid any super flous motions. Take for example one field of activity the purchase of all tha articles for our daily use. We hava all wasted precious hours scurrying here and there, uncer tain what we wanted and where to find it. Finally, we have re turned home and announced tri umphantly that, "Just by luck I ran across the very thing at So-and-So's." That little expression "just by luck" shows lack of fore thought and does us no credit. If we had spent ten minutes reading the advertisements in THE EN TERPRISE we could have plan ned the shopping trip intelligent ly beforehand and saved our time, energy, and some money as well. AMONG THE CflURCiibS Mountain View Union on Molalla Av nu e (Congregational.) Sunday School at 3:00 P. M., Mrs. A. S. Martin, superintendent. Bible study Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Prayer meeting Friday even ings at 7:30. Preaching, morning service at 11: evening service at 8. First Church of Christ, Scientist Ninth and Center streets. Services Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed iately after. St. John's- Catholic Church, corner of Water and Tenth streets, Rev. Father A. Hillebrand, residence 912 Water street High mass at 10:30 a. m., with sermon; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m. While- repairs are being made to the church week day mass will be sung at 6:30 a. m. so as not to interfere with -workmen. 1 St. Paul's Church Holy communion 8 A. M., Sunday school 10 A. M Holy Communion 11 A. M. Even ing prayer and sermon 7 : 30. First Prsbyterran Church Rev. J. R. Landsborough, minister. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C. Green superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; - Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:00 p. m.; evening worship at 7:45. . - Parkplace Congregational Rev. C. L. Jones pastor, residence Clackamau; Christan endeavor Thursday even ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery French superintendent; preaching Bervices each Sunday, alternating 'between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Willamette M, E. Church Regular preaching at 2 p. m., Sunday school 3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong superin tendent. J 2ion Lutheran Church Rev. . W. R. J Kraxberger, pastor. , United Brethern S. S. 10:A. M., preaching 11 A. M., C. E. 6:30 P. They Cut Up High Jinks at Old Nassau on Class Day - ksI' 3rV;v'W if wis fey ill fcljl Photos by American Press Association. w HEN class day comes around in June at Princeton university the old grajis return to the campus and cut up high jinks. Each class at tempts to outdo the others in the bizarre or the spectacular. Two of the features at,this year's celebration are here shown. At the top the members of the class of 1908 are "slaughtering" each other in deadly gladia torial combat Nero is out-Neroed. At the bottom is the locomotive of the class of 1910. designed to sweep everything from its path. It appeared lifelike enough to do so. as yon can see for yourself. ' ' M., preaching 7:30 P. M. Welcome to all. F. Clark, pastor. - Evang. Lutheran Church, corner Jef ferson and 8th St., Rev. W. K. Kraxberger, pastor Sunday school, 10 o'clock a. m.; divine service, 10 a. m. No service today. First Methodist Episcopal - Church, The church of the cordial welcome, T. B. Ford, pastor, residence 702 11th and John Adams Sts. Sunday services: 9:30 .Sunday school cab inet in the pastor's study; 9:45 Sunday School sesion, Prof. J. R. Bowland, superintendent; 11:00 public service, sermon by Rev. A. J. Joslyn; 12: m. class meeting; 7:45 address by Hon. Guy F. Phelps on "Wrhite Slavery." German Lutheran Church, Ohio Synod Rev. H. Mau, pastor Sunday July . IJtu Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; service at 10:30 a. m. Everybody is cordially invited. Cor. J. Q. Adamas and 8th Sts. Christian Church, Gladstone Bible school, 10 a. m. ; preaching at 11 a. ,m.;; Junior Endaaver, 6:30; song service and sermon, 7:30; baptism at the close of services. Congregational Church, Geo. Nelson Edwards, pastor, residence 716 Gen ter street, phone Main 395 Morn ing worship at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Christian En deavor meeting at 6:45 p. m.; even ing service, 7:45. First Baptist Church, William T. Milli ken, D. D., pastor Morning worship at 11:00 and evening worship at 7:45; morning Bible school at 6:4o a. m., Miss Bernice Buckles, leader. Bible school at 10:00, H. E. Cross, superintendent, classes in all graded Bible school at Canemah and West Oregon City. The pastor and Rev. Geo. Nelson Edwards preach alter-, nately at. Mount Pleasant. THE PERIL OF . EASE. Are you sheltered, curled up and content by the world's warm fire? - Then 1 say your soul is in dan ger: ' The sons of the light, they are " down with God in the mire, God in the manger. - The old time heroes you honor,' whose banners you bear. " The whole world no longer pro--hibits. But if you peer into the past " you will find them there, ;' - . Swinging from gibbets. So rouse from your perilous . ease to your sword and your ' - shield. - Your ease is the ease of the cattle. Hark, bark, where the bugles are " calling!'-Out to some field! -. Out to some battle! ' - ' Edwin Markham in Nautilus. 1913. DINING ON SHIPBOARD: Different Now From What It Was When Dickens Visited Us. When Dickens came oyer to America some seventy odd years ago there was one large table in the dining room for the passengers. The first officer sat at the head, carving the turkey with all the grace he could command between lurches of the good ship, trusting to Providence that the gravy would not slop over. The passengers sent their plates along the line and waited for their helpings. Today the dining room of a large ship looks like the dining room of a fine hotel. It is jnst as exquisitely ap pointed and has every good thing to eat that can be found on land. In fact, one of the new ships has a res taurant named after a famous one in New York, and the two keep in touch by wireless so that the menus, day by day, are the same. Think of having yonr dinner arranged by wireless your macaroni by Marconi! The dining room is divided up Into a number of small tables, so that you can have your own party, with only half n dozen of you. with your, own waiter. Instead of sitting at a long ta ble and passing your plate, as Dickens did. -. The development of the wonders of cold storage has done more than any other one thing to make life on the ocean wove one long round of joy. Cold storage gives you the best in the world to eat and every day of the year A world traveler was telling me the other day that he had eaten grape fruit every morning all around the world. The ship on which he sailed put in a large amount of ice cream made in New York, and 110 days later, when he arrived in San Francisco, he was still eating New York ice cream. Harold Christie in Leslie's. Glove Hint. A small piece of absorbent cotton put In the palms will absorb the perspira tion that prevents many women from wearing gloves with any comfort dur ing the summer. Make a Note of This. There is no duty we so much under rate as the duty of being happy. R. L. Stevenson. ' NOTICES . ORDINANCE NO. An ordinance appropriating $782.00 to vbulid fire house Mt. View Hose Com pany No. 4, Oregon City,. Oregon. Oregon City does ordain as follows: Section 1. There is hereby ap propriated out of the general fund of Oregon City, Oregon, the sura of $782.00 or so much thereof as may By Gross WE REPAIR ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING MILLER-PARKER COMPANY Next Door toBcnk of Oregon City be necessary to pay for building Mt. View Hose Company No. 4 house, and the city recorder is hereby athorized to draw a warrant for said amount. Section 2. Whereas it being necessary for the immediate protec- ' tion of tha peace and safety of the peopie of Oregon City that the said fire house be completed and appar- . atus be installed, an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its ap proval by the mayor. -Read first time and ordered publish ed at a special meeting of the city 1913. -council held on the 9th day of July, L. STIPP, Recorder. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR CON STRUCTING ROAD SOUTH OF MILWAUKIE Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office or iha county clerk of Clackamas county, Oregon, for furnishing ail labor and material and doing the work in constructing road as fol lows: On the Oregon City and Miiwau kie road, known as the "River Road." 1. Beginning at a point on said road at station 12 plus 70 and end ing at station 30. 2. Also commencing at station 30 and ending at station G8. All work is to be done acording to specifications and profile which can be had at the office of the county clerk and bid must be for each en tire section complete. Eachhid must be accompanied with a certified check to the amount of 10 per cent of the bid to insure enter-! ing into the contract by the bidder! should the contract be awarded to him, which check will be forfeited ' to Clackamas county, should bidder refuse to enter into contract after the same is awarded to him. Each contractor to whom contract is let will be required to furnish a i suitable undertaking .to guarantee completion of the work as providecl in contract and also to guarantee - the fulfillment of the law respect-1 ing the hours of labor, material fur- j nished by material men, etc. I Each bid must state the time within which the contract will be complet ed, and -contractor will be required by his contract and bond to save tha county harmless in respect to damages accruing to any one dur ing the prosecution of the work. The county court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The bids will be received until the 19th day of July, 1913, and will 1913. ' By order of tha county court. - W. L. MTJLVEY, County Clerk, be opened by the 21st day of July, Wants, For Sale, Etc Notices under these classified headings will be inserted at one cent a woid. first Insertion, half a eent additional inser tions. One inch card, $2 per month; half inch card, ( t lines), Jl per month. Cash must accompany order unless one his 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 r-t. of employment and feels he cannot afford to ad vertise for work, can have the use . of 6ur want columns free of charge. This places no obligation of any sort on you, we simply wish to be of assistance tp any worthy person. LOST AND FOUND LOST Cougar claw watch charm on grounds at Canemah park on Juiy 4th. Leave this office, reward. Depositing your money in bank makes it absolutely safe from loss by rob bers, firs or accident." - The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY D. C. LATOURETTE, President. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK - OF OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL $50,1)00.00 ' Transacts a General Banking Business. HENRY JR. SAYS ?AW HAS T6 TAKE BfXTHS OH THE 'NSTAULflfMT Pi too LOST Lady's brown leather bag, be tween Gladstone station and Chau tauqua Park, contains money, Wo- men of Woodcraft receipt book an-1 Chautauqua ticket with name Mrs. Carrie N. Parker. Reward. ' Return to secretary's desk in park. HOW would you like to talk with 1400 people, about that bargain you have in real estate. Use the En terprise. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED by a girl general house work in small family. Address B. D., tills office. . WANTED Mf.ddle-aged woman would like housework. Address "A. B." Care Enterprise. WANTED To trade lots in first-class city in Kansas for rooming house or Oregon City real estate. What have you to offar? Inquire 311 J. Adams St. YOUNG man wishes room mate; also board near business district. Ad dress "G. H. C." Enterprise. WANTED Contracts for water wells in Oregon City and vicinity. H. C. Painton, Jennings Ledge, Oregon." WOOD AND COAL COAL COAL The famous (King) coal from "Utah, free delivery. Telephone your or der to A56 or Main 14, Oregon Ciiy Ice Works, 12th and Main Streets. OREGON CITY WOOD & FUEL CO. . Wood and coal, 4-foot and 16-inch lengths, delivered to all parts of city; sawing especialty. Phone your orders Pacific 1371, Home A120. F. M. BLTJHM. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished bed room, lady preferred. Phona Main 2651. FOR SALE. RANGE FOR SALE Cheap. Tele phone Main HOG. Oregon City. FOR SALE Well matched black team, weight about 2200, age thre -and four. Two miles from Oregon City, one mile south of Mt. Pleasan school. Address N. .T. Andrews, RL 1, Box 45-B. FOR SALE Or will trade for lot of equal value, a piano as good as ne Dillman & Howland. FOR SALE OR RENT 9-room housa in Gladstone. Will not refuse a reasonable offer. Inquire at this .office. - FOR SALE 5-room house and filled lot, $1500.00, or house and half lot for $1200.00. Inquire 724 Eighth street, on Jackson. SUB-CONTRACTING, repairing old roofs and . shingling a specialty. Strictly first-class work only, rea sonable prices. W. M. Price. 11S Seventeenth street, Green Point, Oregon City. ... Pabst's Okay Specific Does the worx. You all :"$3-oo know it by reputatio Price . FOR SALE BY JONES DRUG COMPANY F. J. MEYER, Cashier. - Open from A. M. to 9 . 4