03
1 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - By Gross
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MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, 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
i, 1879."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by mail 3.00
Six Months, by mail 1-50
Four Months, by mall 1-00
Per Week, by carrier 10
V CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
July 17 In American History.
1749 Peter Gansevoort noted soldier
in the Revolution, born: died 1812.
1813 British and Indians attacked the
outworks of Fort George, Canada,
and were repulsed by a detachment
undnr Colonel (later General) Win
field Scott
1863 The Confederates abandoned
Jackson, Miss., their last important
post contiguous to Vlcksbnrg.
1886 Lewis Cass, statesman, died at
Detroit; born 1789.
1898 End of the war in Cuba; Span
ish army surrendered Santiago to
General W. R. Shatter.
1903 James Abbott McNeill Whistler,
artist, died: born 1834.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Jupiter, Mercury.
Morning stars: Saturn, Venus, Mars.
Planet Jupiter in conjunction with the
moon 3 -29 a. m.
A CHANCE Preparations are bein?
TO BOOST made at the California
expositions to afford this and other
Northwestern states every chance to
exhibit their resources before the mil
lions of visitors who will take in the
twin fairs. And of the two, perhaps
a better chance is offered at the San
Diego exposition, for at San Diego we
can keep our state building just as
long as it will stand up if the stale
will make appropriation to maintain
it in repair and the citizens of the
w state will keep the exhibit up. This
j means that for years to come we will
have a permanent exhibit, calling at
tention to our fine opportunities, in a
great seaport where every month wi'l
be landed hundreds of thrifty, sober
and industrious immigrants all de
sirable citizens other states are glad
to have.
On the exposition grounds, devoted
to the main exhibit buildings, there
are now hundreds of men erecting
buildings, planting trees and vine?
and doing everything possible to
make of these grounds the finest pos
sible exposition, settings ever see;i.
The Irrigation Congress has orderel
Coeducation Is a
Both Boys
By Professor M. V. O'SHEA
COEDUCATION IS A GOOD THING FOR BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS,
AND UNDER THE CHARGE OF EARNEST, COMPETENT AND
DYNAMIC TEACHERS CHILDREN OF BOTH SEXES WILL GROW UP
INTO BETTER MEN AND WOMEN IF TAUGHT TOGETHER.
H
In Europe it is very rare to find bovs and girls feeing taught together.
As a result there is LITTLE REAL FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN" MEN
AND WOMEN ON THE CONTINENT. Women there are not re
garded as the equal of men.
With us WOMEN PLAY A PROMINENT PART in all phases of
intellectual, social and educational activities, but such a thing would
be impossible in European countries. In France, Italy and Germany
people never expect women to show competence in hardly any situation
except a purely domestic one,
The girl has been the chief gainer from our plan of educating boys
and girls in the same wav. The American girl has become INDE
PENDENT IN HER THINKING AND ACTION, and this is to the
advantage not only of herself, but of boys and men also. There is a
higher appreciation of womanhood in this country than in any foreign
i country, so far as I have observed. In countries in which women occu
: py a subordinate place the moral and social tone is not apt to be whole-
some or invigorating. Women hold the trump hand in social and moral
advancement. Men's energies will be expended in general according to
the standards set by the women in their intellectual and social activities.
'T t
WE OUGHT TO PREVENT THE
. rim n r?B-M DCrMllMO UCDCI
- )f nLO r RUDI u in n u wi iw i linn i i ti i.iwt. r knvb,
BOYS OUGHT TO BE KEPT MASCULINE AND GIRLS FEMININE, AND
"J EACH EX SHOULD BE TO SOME EXTENT IDEALIZED FOR THE
- OTHER SEX. .
- " Ct 1 ' T T . - 1 ' 1 1 J !i X 11 AT. -1 7
ou wuue uoys ana gins may woris. anu reciie logeuier in me bciiuui-
4 room, still there ought to-be A SENSE OF DIFFERENCE BE
i. TWEEN.THEM. It should lwavs hp. insisted that courteous attitudes
J be assumed by vthe girls for the boys and the other way around. Every
day in the schoolroom the teacher can take advantage of opportunities
to impress the idea of chivalry, gallantry and respect between boys and
. girls while at the same time ENCOURAGING GENUINE COMPAN
IONSHIP in most of the work -t1. pUy r-t daily life.
The fire boys did well las',
night, so will you this morning
if you take out fire Insurance
with
Dillman & Howland
its head officers to get busy and as
semble there the best exhibit of the
methods of irrigation possible to as
semble. Oregon as a great agricul
tural state hast a peculiar and
most prominent interest in this !
exhibit.
We can not advertise ourselves by
staying at home. People who live in
this state know what we have' and ;
what we can do. It is to the Strang-1
ers who visit expositions and who '
visit land shows, who travel and who
are looking for new homes that we ;
must make our appeal
The funds at our disposal should be
spent for building and gathering ex
hibits. More than half will probably
be spent right here at home. It is,
therefore, foolish to make a fuss
about spending our state money "for
the good of California." It will not
be so spent. Neither expositioa will
profit one cent by our participation,
the very nature of the state's partici
pation is such that none of this money
goes to the exposition companies.
True we must buy some building ma
terial if no home companies will give
it; but it is entirely possible to take
every stick and stone for our build
ing from home to both expositions
and to erect our buildings from our
own materials. In this case our only
expense will be for labor at either
place. There are plenty of big firms
manufacturing building material right
here that can furnish what Is needed
for these buildings and never feel the
donation. That would leave most of
our money for exhibits and mainte
nance. AIDING A contributor in the August
CUPID Women's Home Companion,
writing upon the subject of marriage,
says, among other things:
"How much do most mothers know
of the men their daughters finally
marry? And how much real friend
ship and trust is there, usually, be
tween young men and the mothers of
the girls the young men choose to
marry? Yet I do not as a general
Good Thing For
and Girls
of the University of Wisconsin
RELATIONS BETWEEN BOYS AND
V APniMADV rB' rAUMftMDI AC
OREGON. CITY,
Miss Katherine Force, Sister of
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, to Wed
jl 5
ootiety people in New irL and Newport awaited with interest tor the
setting of the wedding date following the announcement of the engagement of
Miss Katherine Force, sister of Mrs. John Jacob Astor, to Henri Harnickell,
a New York broker. Miss Force, wbois a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Force of New York city, is staying with Mrs. Astor at the litter's summer
place. La Selva, at Bar Harbor, Me. It was understood that the wedding
would be la Bar Harbor in the early fall.
nile count this to be the fault of tue I
young men. The mothers are oldar
and wiser, should be wisar at least
in all such matters, yet they are
generally slow to speak of them, or
share in them, whether from shyness,
or jealousy, or Inability to express
themselves,, or a forgetfulness of the
years whan they, too, were young.
"The mother who does not think
herself wiser in all these matter than
her daughter is rare to find; yat
there are not so many mothers who
are consciously helping fitting would
be the better word their daughters
to make a wise and rational choice.
Perhaps most mothers have a hop:?
that when the time comes they may
be allowed to choose for these daugh
ters of theirs; and they fail to realize
that almost their whole duty lies in
fitting them to choose for them
selves." Words of wisdom, surely but wiy
stop at the daughters? Why not
train young men to choose for them
selves, too? Why not train every
body that marriage is something con
siderably more serious than having
a bunch of friends gather and extend
good wishes and throw rice and old
shoes? Why not hammer it home al
ways that marriage is the real "busi
ness of life," and that it ought not to
ba entered into without considerable
serious consideration., Romance is a
fine thing there must be romance
for a marriage to be happy but there
shuld be something more as well. Too
many young people get married as a
mere aftermath to a course of buggy
rides, candy and "twosing" out where
nature smiles and is her prettiest.
Too many marriages can be laid to
the failure of man to appreciate that
pretty hair, soft eyes and perpetual
smiles are not the only things in tho
world. Too many girls get married
because the young man in the case
spends' his entire income and all he
can borrow in "showing them a good
time." ; y
It is well to think of other things,
to consider temperamental fitness.
) equality of education, and even of so
cial life. And then there is the mat
ter, of health, perhaps the most , im
portant of all. Cupid is a michievous
youngster, who shoots his darts hith
er and thither without much thougct
of where they will hit. There should
be a realization of the seriosness of
life as well, and of the responsibilities
of double , harness. The more thought
OREGON, THURSDAY,
and analysis before marriage, the less
trouble will there be afterwards. Chil
dren should be taught this, for their
own happiness. ' ,
"THIS IS MY 70TH BIRTHDAY"
, Baron de Saumarez.
Baron da Saumarez, who was form
erly prominent in the British diplo
matic service, was born July 17, 1843,
and succeeded to the title upon the
death of his father in 1891. The first
holder of the title was a very dis
tinguished naval officer, Admiral Sir
James Saumarez, who was Nelson's
senior captain in the battle of the
Nils and whose activity off Gibraltar
checked the naval programme of Na
poleon in 1801. The present Baron,
who is the fourth holder of- the tltla,
received his education at Eton and
Cambridge. In 1872 he entered the
diplomatic service as secretary of the
British embassy at Berlin. Subse
quently he served in similar capacit
ies at Athens, Tokio, Rome and Brus
sels. Baron de Saumarez possesses a
large fortune and has several country
seats in addition to a magnificent res
idence in London.
Congratulations to:
Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, 56 years
old today.
Rt. Rev. John McKim, missionary
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church, 61 years old today.
Luis Munoz Rivera, resident com
missioner of Porto Rico at Washing
ton. 54 years old today.
Martin Luther D'Ooge, for many
years head of the Greek department
of the University of Michigan, 74
year3 old today.
FIGHTS SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Jeff O'Connell vs. Freddie Enck, 6
rounds, at Autora, 111.
The classified ad columnsi of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
loa
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Menstruation
And PREVENTIVE tor
FIMALE 1 I
IKJLEGCXARITIES.
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Th3 Udios
Purely Vege
table! Nevet
PRICE $1.00
Sent postpaid on receipt ot
price. Mooey refanded If sot as we
jay. Booklet tent free.
Vill de CillChOIia 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.
Red
Cross
Tansy
Pills
1 to
JULY 17, 1913.
YoyO
Voua
I "WO
eart to Heart
Talks .
By JAMES A. EDGERTON
WASHINGTON.
It is a magic name, that of the na
tion's founder, who is becoming, in
turn, the father of the republican era
in other lands.
It is befitting that this spotless name
should grace the capital city of the
greatest of republics, for it is a con
tinual suggestion of the character that
republic should take.
It is said by competent authorities
that when present . plans have been
carried out Washington will be the
most bemitiful eity in the world.
Even now it is beautiful, a city of
parks and liroad streets, of pleasant
homes and public buildings worthy of a
great nation.
The phoenix may have risen from its
ashes, but Washington literally arose
from a swamp.
Yet its growth in a century to an
ideal capital is no more of a miracle
than that of the nation about it, which
has sprung up in the same time from
out of a wilderness.
Some people call Washington a southern-
city, but this is a misnomer. It is
both southern and northern, with some
of the best features of each section.
One to appreciate Washington must
ride around it and look down on It
from the . heights along the Tenally
town road. He must behold it from
many angles, both from near and far,
must approach it from, the river and
see it from the Virginia hills. It Is
well worth study even in its present
uncompleted state. What then, will
it be when the plans of its builders
have been translated Into parks and
malls, memorials, statues and classic
buildings?
The parking is being continued along
the banks of the Potomac. There the
Lincoln memorial will stand. The
capitol will be, in part, surrounded by
parks, one extending to the new Union
station and postofSce and another down
past the agricultural buildings to the
Washington monument.
In vision one can see the heights
about the city crowned with beautiful
homes. Already these are beginning
to appear.
As the republic advances in wealth,
culture and art it is not difficult to im
agine Washington becoming a second
Athens or Rome, a center of poetry
and learning, an intellectual as well as
a political and social capital.
An American can take a greater
pride in his country after looking upon
her capital city.
CALIFORNIA'S LAND LAW.
California's attitude In the Jap
anese land matter was neces
sary, wise, just and for the best
interests of the country. If the
legislature had failed to act as
previous pledged legislatures
had, there is no telling' what vio
lence and bloodshed might have
resulted to stir up a really se
rious international episode. I
believe that before many years
the whites of Hawaii will peti-
Hon congress to annul their right
to vote and grant government by
a commission sent from Wash
ington, simply because native
born Japanese will outnumber
and outvote them. California
has learned her lessons from
Hawaii. Rudolph Spreckels. ,
NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. .
An Ordinance authorizing the Mliyor
to compel all owners and keepers
of dogs to muzzle the same, and
compelling owners and keepers ot
dogs to muzzle their dogs during
July, August and September of any
year. -"'
Oregon City does ordain as follows:
Sec. 1. Owing to the danger from
miad dogs and the prevelance of
rabies, it is expedient that all dogs
in Oregon City be kept muzzled du--ing
the time of the prevelance of
said disease.
Sec. 2. From and after the ap
proval of this ordinance the mayor
of Oregon City may by proclama
tion, order all owners and keepers
of dogs in Oregon City, to provide
a good and sufficient muzzle for
the same, so as to keep the said
dogs from biting and giving the dis
ease known as rabies. Said procla
mation to be published at leas;
three days before this ordinance
takes effect. AH persons are re
quired to muzzle any dog in thair
custody during July, August, Sep
tember and October of any year.
Sec. 3. Any person or persons
refusing to muzzle his dog within
the time provided by said proclama
tion, or during said months,, or any
person who violates this ordinance
in any other respect, shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdeameanor and
upon conviction thereof 6hall bs
! punisaed by a fine not to exceed
Be - rr - rp ....
- ir-ti I PW9 I T
vari a.N 5T Artc-rxee.
. -
ELECTRICAL WORK
Contracts. Wiring and Fixtures
WE DOIT
JVHller-IParlcer Co.
$100.09, or by imprisonment in the I
vii-j juii) uui t,u cavvu ju ua; o
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of
the police force "or any of the citi
zens of Oregon City to kill any and
all mad dogs.
Sec. 5. Any dog found unmuzzleu
during the time the mayor's procla
mation is in force and effect, whose
owner refuses to provide a muzzle
for the same, may on order of the
chief of police, be killed.
Sec. 6. Owing to the danger of
contracting rabies from the numer
ous mad dogs now at large, it is
necessary for the immediate preser
vation of the health anfl safety of
the citizens of Oregon City that this
ordinance take immediate effect,
an emergency is therefore declared
to exist, this ordinance to be in
force and effect upon its approval
by the mayor.
Read the first time and ordered pub
lished the 16th day of July, 191o.
to come up for second reading and
fnal passage on the 28th day of
July, 1913, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
L. STIPP, Recorder
NOTICE
At a special election held in Canemah
precinct, Clackamas county, Oregon
on the 14th day of July, 1913, on
the question of stock running at
larga in said precinct, and a ma
jority of all the votes cast thereat
being against stock running at
large.
Therefore, after sixty days from
this date, it shall be unlawful for
stock to run at large in said pre
cinct, under penalty of ten dollars
for the first offense and twenty dol
lars for each and every subsequent
offense to be recovered from tha
owner of the stock.
Date of this notice July 16th,
1913.
W. L. MULVET,
County Clark Clackamas County,
Oregon.
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR CON
STRUCTING ROAD SOUTH
OF MILWAUKIE
Notice is hereby given that sealed
, bids will be received at the office
of the county clerk of Clackama?
county, Oregon, for furnishing all
labor and material and doing the
work in constructing road as fol
lows: On the Oregon City andT Milwau
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 C8.
All work is to be done acording to
specifications and profile which cau
be had at the office of the county
clerk and bid must be for each en
tire section complete.
Each bid 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
suitable undertaking to guarantee
completion of the work as provided
in contract' and also to guarantee
the fulfillment of the law respect
ing the hours of labor, material fur
nished by material men, etc.
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
the 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
A check book makes all of your money available at
any moment, and you are never bothered about mak
ing change. - - t
The Bank of Oregon City!;
, OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
'
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OREGGN CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Buaines a. . Open from H A. M. tp S P. M
HEMRY JR. 5AY5
THE frifc
of bap
eves &or vaass
be opened by the 21st day of July,
1913.
By order of the county court.
W. L. MULVEY, County Clerk.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Netices under these classified headings
will oe inserted at one cent a word, first
Insertion, half a cent additional inser
tions. One inch card, J2 per month; half
Inch card. ( 4 lines), $1 per menth.
Cash must accompany order unless one
has an open account with the paper. . No
financial responsibility lor errors; wnere
errors occur free corrected notice will be
printed for patron. Minimum charge 16c
Anyone that is nt of employment
and feels he cannot afford to ad
vertise for work, can have the use
k 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. MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Mddle-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 offer? Inquire 311 J.
Adams St.
WANTED Contracts for water wells
in Oregon City and vicinity. H. C.
Painton, Jennings Lodge, Oregon.
Mioney to Loan, Sveral small loans.
Dillman & Howland.
WOOD AND COAL
COAL . - COAL
The famous (King) coal from Utak,
free delivery. Telephone your or
der to A56 or Main 14, Oregon CUy
Ice Works. 12th and Main Streets.
OREGON CITY WOOD & FUEL CO.
Wood and coal, 4-foot and 16-lnoh
lengths, delivered to all parts of
clty; sawing especlalty. Phone
your orders Pacific 1JT1, Home
A120. F. M. BLUHM.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Or will trade for lot of
equal value, a piano as good as new.
Dillman & Howland.
FOR SALE OR RENT -roem aouM
in Gladstone. Will not refuse a
reasonable offer. Inquire at this
office.
FOR SALE 5-room house and filled
lot, $1500.00, or mouse and half lot
for $1200.00. Inquire 724 BisM1
street, on Jackson.
SUB-CONTRACTING, repairing Md
roofs and shingling a specialty.
Strictly first-class work ealy, rea
sonable prices. W.'M. Price, 111
Seventeenth street, Green Point,,
Oregon City.
Pabst's Okay Specific
Dees the werK. Yeu all
:"$3-oo
knew It by reputatia
Price
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
P. J. MEYR, Cashier.