Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1913)
V - MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS (V-Mft'-re-He; ho'-ne ' f S V , V - V :M see tms .j $ FoJyN A yssH-HA-if V V oke? let's J J " ' : i? -e"P- -V is spiers: th,s aesr-l too V re " W , -n A I.UHT.U. e eeTS MWee l J 1 ' - --; . ' - j ' ' ' - ' - I MORNING ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY, OREGON. f. 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, 1879." TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear, by mall J3.00 Bix Months, by mall 1.B0 Four Months, by mall 1.00 Per Week, by carrier .10 CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER July 31 In American Hisory. 1777 Marquis de Lafayette. French ally of Washington, was appoint ed major general In the colonial army. 1816 General George n. Thomas, known as the "Rock of Chieka mauga." born in Virginia: died in , San Francisco 1S70. 1871 Phoebe Gary. poet, died: born 1824.' 1910 John G. Carlisle, Kentucky statesman and secretary of the treasury under President Cleve land, died; born 1835. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. Evening stars: Mercury, Jupiter. Morning stars: Saturn, Venus, Mars. Late in the evening the famous square of Pegasus appears north of east. It Is formed by three stars of Pegasus and Alpherat, the southernmost star of constellation Andromeda, lying north of the Flying Horse. BAY STATE Oregon used to be con POLITIC sidered the naiural horns of tangled politics, whera party lines were about as binding as the mists of the morn, and where there was no telling what strange combinations were going to be formed to swing the result one way or another or possi bly both ways at once. But Oregon seems to be losing the leadership in the line of frenzied politics, and staid old Massachusetts is shaping herself the van of weird elections, tae van of weird policies. In the Bay state this fall an entire state ticket, both branches of the legislature and) numerous county of ficers are to be chosen at ' the polls. The campaign is now on for the nom inations, which will be made at a gen eral primary two mouths hence. At present the political situation appears to be, in the worst possible muddl-a. The confusion that now prevails may be said to arise wholly from the at titude of Governor Foss, who is now serving his third term. The governor is expected to be a candidate for a fourth term. But, strange as it may seem, even his most intimate political associates io not know whether he will seek the Democratic nomination or . the'' Republican nomination, or whether he will pass up both parties and run independently. Though elected three times on the Democratic ticket, Governor Foss is undoubtedly out . of sympathy with the Democratic party at present. His public statements say that he be lieves the Democratic policy ofj tariff revision is no better than the Repub lican policy as evidenced on the Aid- Neglect of European Forests a Lesson For Us By T. S. WOOLSEY, Representative of the United States Forestry Bureau at International Forestry Congress 1 IN the French Alps there is a lesson in conservation for America. The . government had to spend millions in repairing the damage from FLOODS AND LANDSLIDES CAUSED BY EXCESSIVE CUT TDTG OF TIMBEE. We shall avoid that in the west because we have established national forests in time, and the southern Appalachian com mission is now at work selecting land for the purposes of f orestration to avoid this very thing. An example of exactly of the opposite kind is found, however, in. the Landea, a district in the south of France, where for a hundred vears mil lions of acres of WORTHLESS SAND COVERED LAND HAS BEEN STOCKED WITH SEA PINE AND CONVERTED INTO VALUABLE FORESTS. Our Appalachian commission is taking up at a much earlier stage the same problem that cost France so dear in the Alps." Fortunately nothing like the same amount of damage has yet been done. ' " t s PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES ARE ALREADY RUINED THROUGH THE WASTING OF FOREST RESOURCES INSTEAD OF CONSERVING THEM, ESPECIALLY IN THE SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS. WHERE TIMBER DENUDATION HAS RESULTED IN FLOODS CAUS ; ING EROSION AND DAMAGE TO WATER POWER AND FARM LANDS LYING BELOW THE FOREST REGION. Many of our winter floods and summer droughts are also due to for est destruction. The forests absorb the water like sponges and give it out gradually without the erosion and the consequent spreading of sedi ment so runous to agricultural iana. , HOME FOR $200.00 DOWN 6-room plastered iy2 story house with rock basement; chicken house with ard; lot 50x100; 9 trees overloaded with fruit; city water. Rented for' $10.00 per month. $1000.00, $200.00 cash, balance monthly payments or wlU trade for house and lot in Gladstone of equal value. Dillman & Howland Weinhard Building rich bill. The governor is first last and all the time fighting for recipro cal trade relations with foreign coun tries. Thsre is no question but that in the past few weeks the governor has been sparring with the Republicans, "and this has given rise to the belief in some circles that he may enter the Republican primaries. The governor was a strong Republican until a few years ago, when he accepted a Demo cratic nomination for congress, and many Democrats accuse him of still bsing a Republican at heart. The gov ernor has lent countenance to this by his recognition of Republicans in his appointments and by the fact that he has ssnt for many of the Republi can leaders to talk over the situation. At the present time one of his Repub lican friends is circulating petitions to have is name placed on the Re publican primary ballot, but whether with or without the governor's sanc tion is not known. Just what figure the Progressives will cut in the fight for the governor ship is problematical. The party or ganization now has several thousand nomination papers out throughout the state, and an attempt is to be made to file for all county as well as state offices. The Progressives have start ed off in earnest, and despite the fact that the enrollment of the party is relatively small, every member throughout the state is being canvass ed for his signature. The Progres sive nomination for the governorship will go without' opposition to Charles Sumner Bird, who is already busy on the stump throughout the state. Mr. Bird is a conservative business man and an able politician and has admit tedly developed much strength. YOU NEVER A man was arrested CAN TELL the other day. He had a revolver in his pocket. Two offi cers of the law took tne weapon away from him. The man was accused of carrying concealed weapons. He was tried before a jury of his peers. Hs admitted that he had tfhe revolver in his pocket. His defense did not deny that the officers of the law took it away from him. And then the jury went out at after deliberating on the case, returned a verdict of not guilty to the charge of carrying concealed weapons. All of which goes to show many things. Not that the jury was crazy, as some people might charge. The jury was perfectly sane, and was com pose of good citizens of the com munity, men of intelligence, men who believed that they had a solemn duty to perform, and who did it. It goes to show that it is a bad plan to be OKEGON CITY, OREGON, TTIITP8DAY, JULY too sure of tlie manner in which a proposition will impress the person whom it is meant to impress. In this particular case the man with the gun in his pocket was sitting in his own house, doing nothing. Hence the jurors did not conceive t-iat he was guilty of any overt act, and the fact that he had a revolver in his pocket while he was sitting still in his own home did not seem to them like a violation of the law against carrying concealed weapons. Different things impress different people in different ways. The arrest ing officers in this case, while they sensed all the circumstances of the case, appreciated most s.':rong-y that the man had a firearm in his pocket. What he was doing with it was none of their concern. To their way o looking at things, the mere possession' of a revolver on the part cf some par son not a duly authorized deputy or officer of some sort was a crime. The jury did not ijappen to look at it that way. Yet both jurymen and officers felt that they were right, and that in expressing their opinion they were doing their full duty. Probably they . were. Other people might differ upon oth er matters. The old fable of the two men who fought to death over the gold and silver signboard is too fa miliar to need repetition here, but the principlenvolved was the same in this justice court trial. One's opin ion on any subject i3 formed mainly i by two things, first what one notices about any circumstance as being the most prominent fact; and secondly by one's frame of mind. Policemen have ; a natural distrust of people who are on the streets at night. Sailors pity j the poor folks on land when there is , a storm ranging; and the people on j shore tremble for the safety of those j at sea during the same storm. Some i people refuse to sit down at a table where there are thirteen, others court the hoodoo, but will 3top w a rush to : get the last car if they see a chance j to pick up a pin. I You never can tell what - another i person is going to think about any question; nor can the other person be ' sure how the matter will . impress , you. All of which should be appre- ! ciated by most of the people in this 1 world, and particularly by those who aspire tq be leaders A willingness to ! be enlightened, or to hear the other side of the case, or even to admit that there may be another side, will ! save a great deal of unpleasantness j and worry. In short the philosophy: of the thing may be summed up in j the remark of the colored preacher j who was given a chicl en by a -white I neighbor, and who was told to serve 1 it at a church supper. j "Thank you, massah, fo' de chick en," said the colored pastor, "but why ! should I serve it at de church when if I do all de folks will say I stole it? No sah.'I'se gwine to eat dis bird maself." Freiherr von Eiselsberg Freiherr von Eiselsberg, who is generally regarded as the leading surgeon of Europe, was born at Stein hairs, Austria, July 31,' 1860, and re ceived his education at the universit ies of Zurich and Vienna. After- fill-' ing professorships . at Utrecht and Koenigsberg he became, in 1901, a lecturer on surgery a; the University of Vienna. He is the head of what is known as the Billroth Clinic, which was founded by Dr. Billroth, the "father . of pathology." During Dr. Biilroth's lifetime he was his first as sistant, and v.,;.i;n iie died he succeed ed him. Several year3 aso Dr. von Eiselsberg iaz'1-3 a tour of America, visiting many hospitals and medical schoois and lecturing before members of the medical profession. Congratulations to: Sir William Henry May, admiral of the British navy, 64 years old today. John D. Farrell, president of the Oregon-Washington find Navigation company, 57 years old today. Dr. Daniel Ross Boyd, president of the University of Naw Mexico, CO years old today. Joseph M. 'Dixon former , United States senator from Montana and manager of the Roosevelt campaign last year, 46 years old today. MAKES FEET FEEL GOOD Are your feet weary? -Rexall Foot Powder will help to make them rested and comfortable. To relieve the ef fects of tight shoes, excessive perspi ration, long standing, rough or long walks, changing from pavement, to the ground and vice versa, clothing the feet too warmly in winter, imper fectly tanned leather) use Rexall Foot Powder. When, we say . that Rexall Foot Powder will relieve foot troubles, we go farther. We don't ask you to take a chance. Rexall Foot Powder costs you 25c, if it proves, after use, to bs what you want. If it doesn't satisfy you, it won't cost you a red cent, be cause we will refund your 25 . cents. Sold in this community only at our store. The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co. RED EAGLE, SIOUX CHIEF WHO C WITH OKLAHOMA R r 7 r . k V" - 4- 8 jv.: y JO v- - i 1 i V,W'''Vi I- liearl to Heart Tails JOKSNY APPLESEED. Johnny Appleweed has been dead six ty years and more, but his work, if nol his soul, goes marching o:i In. a very literal sense Johnny Appieseed plant ed good seed, and the trnit is still growing. It will be well for us all if after we are dead we leave behind so much good as that done by Johnny Apple seert.f ' He had a hobby. It was the grow ing of 'apple trees. He loved the ap ple, and he wanted others to know it and love it ns.much as he did. So he went about the country plant ing r.pfrie seed, and from that he got his name. Many of the apple trees in the middle west are direct descendants of the trees pianted hy Johnny Apple seed. A goodly fruit is the apple. Johnny Appieseed lived in a time when there was strife between the whites and the Indians. But the red men knew him and his work, and it is recorded that they nevw molested him. They considered him a great "medicine man." t'p and down the land went Johnny Appieseed. without thought of reward, planting good. ' He came to bis death when going to look after some of his trees which had been damaged by cat tle. Why not emulate, himV Not in planting seeds of apple trees, for there are men who know more than we do about the fruit. But we may all set out trees of truth and love and kindness and service to our fellow men that shall grow after we our selves are laid away underneath them. We need not travel up and down the land as Johnny Appieseed did. Each In his own community may easily find planting room for the seeds of good. So shall the land be covered with the good fruit that the hungry may eat ami be filled, that the weary may taste and be refreshed. A Matter of Doubt. At a motion picture entertainment In a local theater one afternoon recently a man said in his wife: "I'oes this place seem cold to you?" "Xii."- i-!iliHd the wife. "Does It seem o!d to you?" "We!!, to tr'l the troth." the man re r"itp"'l "I inn not sure whether I am s'i!rerng or whether it is the film that is nickeriris."-Tmihgstown Telegram. Pabst'sORay Specific Does the wor. You all ;:$3.oo know It by reputatfo Price ' FOR SALE BY JONES DRUG COMPANY 31. 1913. - Bv Gross -Tit Hfchi- SUNDAY ANCH WILD WEST PERFORMERS Wants, ForSale, Etc No'KW-under thfse classified heading w-H! ue inserted al one cent a word, first tions. One inch cava, $2 per month; half n- h card. ( Itnes), $1 per month. (.'a.h must accompany order unless onei Insertion, half a cent additional Inser nn open account with the paper. No financial responsibility for errors; where -i"is occur free corrected notice will be printed for .patron. Minimum charge 15c. Anyone 'hat is of employment and feels he CBiinot afford to ad vertise lor work, can have the use of our want columns free of charge. This places no obligation of any soi . on you. -7 simply wish- to be of assists net 1., any worthy person. HOW would you like to talk with 1400 people about that bargain you have in real estate. Use the En ter'irir. HELP WANTED FEMALE CIRL WANTED for genera! house work. Call JAiin VoOl. V7A N T E D Exp srienced . housekeeper, good wages. Mrs. Frank Busch, City. MISCELLANEOUS 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. WANTED Contracts for water wells in Oregon City and vicinity. H. C Painton, Jennings liodge, Oregon. FOR CALLING SALES See W. H. Timmons, Gladstone, Oregon. WANTED Fresh Jerssy cow, Ameri can Jersey Cattle Club Registered, three or four years old; must pass veterinary examination. Send ped igree with quotation. Eos C, Ore gon Ci'f. LOST AND FOUND FOUND On M(iin siraet a sum of mone;'; the owner can have the same by describing the amount to Oregon City National Bank, and paying for this stiver' isement. WOOD AND COAL COAL COAL The famous (King) coal from. Utah, free delivery. Telephone your or d3r to A56 or Main 14, Oregon City Ice Works. 12th and Main Streets. OREGON CITY WOOD & FUEL CO. Wood and coal, 4-foot and 16-mch lengths, delivered to all parts of - city: - sawing specialty. Phone . your orders Pacific 1371, Home A120. F. M. BLUHM. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Four, rooms. Inquire lU-Eightsenth jsirest. Come and see these. ' WE REPAIR ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING MILLER-PARKER COMPANY Next Door to Bank of Oregon City FOR RENT Two clean rooms nicely furnished, with sleeping porch, pat ent toilet, electric lights, hot and cold water. Mrs. Henry Shannon, 505 Division St., back of Eastharn school. ; v FOR RENT Furnished downstairs room for rent. Close in, 1007 Main St..' - . FOR REN T Modern 7-room house ; 216 High street, telephone Main 2214. - FOR SALE. FOR SALE Good milch cows. W. H. Timmons, Gladstone, Oregon. ANY ONE or all at a Sacrifice four houses and two lots, each small payment down and balance like rent" or will trade for arcreage. See own er, R. H. Rogers, Willamette, Ore gon. " ' FOR SALE House and corner .lot. 724 Eighth and Jackson Streets, City. . FOR SALE Or will trade for lot of equal value, a piano as good as new. Dillman & Howland. " FOR SALE Furniture of six-room house, three rooms rented steady: A bargain if taken at once. 604 Wa ter street. NOTICES SUMMONS In the Circuit court of th3 State of Oregon, for the county of Clack amas. Charles L. Quinting, Plaintiff, vs. Dollie Quinting, Defendant. To Dollie Quinting, the above named defendant: In the name of the State or Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit on or before six weeks from the date of the first publica tion of this summons, which first date of publication is July 24, 1913, and if you fail to so appear and an swer, for want . thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the re lief prayed for in his complaint filed in this suit, to-wit: For a de cree that the marriage contract heretofore and now existing be tween the plaintiff and the defend ant be foraver dissolved. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof for six (6) successive weeks in The Enter prise by order of Hon. R. B. Beatie, judge of the County Court, which order is dated the 23rd day of July, 1913. ' ALLEN & ROBERTS, Attorneys for-the Plaintiff. Date of first publication, July 24, 1913. Date of last publication, Septem ber 4, 1913. SUMMONS In the Circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Clackamas county (in equity). Birdie C. Gieschen, Plaintiff, vs. Albert E. Gieschen, Defendant. In the name of tb.3 state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, by the fifteenth (loth) day of September, nineteen hundred and thirteen (1913) as prescribed by an order of court for the publication of this summons, which said date is more than six (6) -weeks after the date of the first publication herein ,as heretofore ordered by the court in the above entitled suit, and if you so fail to appear and an swer the complaint filed herein in the above entitled suit on said date, plaintiff will apply to the court for prayed for in said com- h said relief is for a J X The future holds no worry for the man whose surplus- is anchored to a savings account. Sta-t one today. .. . The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY D, C. LATOURETTE, President. ' f F. J. MEYER, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' OF OREGON CITY, OREGON ' CAPITAL $50)00.00 Transacts a General Banking Business, Open (rami A. M. to i . M HENRY JR.5AY5 Joke or decree of the court forever dissolv ing, annulling and setting aside the marriage" contract heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and said defendant; for a further decree changing plaintiff's name to that of Birdie C. McDaniel, and for sue other and further trelief as the hon orable court may deem meet with equity. . This summons is published by or der of the Honorable J. U, Camp bell, judge of the above entitled court, and said order was duly made and entered therin in said court on the 21st day of July, nine teen hundred and thirteen (1913) as shown by the affidavit and the records filed in said suit. J. A. S TROWBRIDGE, Attorney, for Plaintiff, Date of first publication, July 23, 1913. Date of last publication, Septem ber 3, 1913. - SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clack amas. ' -i ' John E. Coulodon, Plaintiff, vs. . ' . i Henrietta Coulodon, Defendant. In the name of the state of Ore gon you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint . of plaintiff filed herein against you in the above entitled suit on or be fore the 12th day of September 1913, said date being after the expiration of 6 weeks from the 1st publiscation of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer such com plaint for want thereof plaintiff will apply to this court for the relief prayed for in .the complaint on file herein to-wit: A decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant and for such other relief as to the court seems equitable and just. This summons is sarved upon you by publication in the Morning Enterprise, a newspaper printed and published, and having general circulation in Clackamas county, Oregon pursuant to an order of the Hon. R. B. Beatie, judge of the County court duly made and entered of the 29th day of July, 1913. Said summons will be pub lished for six consecutive and suc cessive weeks from the date of the first publication, July 31st, 1913. W. A. BURKE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 202 Fenton Bldg.. Portland, Ore. NOTICE At a special election held in Sunny side precinct, Clackamas c6unty, . Oregon, on the 2Sth day of July, 1913, on the question of stock run ning at large in said precinct, and a majority 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 the owner of the stock. Date of -this notice July 29th, 1913. W. L. MULYEY, County Cleric of Clackamas Coun ty, Oregon. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received at th office of the county clerk of Clack amas county, Oregon, until August 5th, 1913, at -five o'clock p. m.for seventy cords of wood to be deliver ed at the court house. Bids will be considered by the court for this number of cords in No. 1 second growth and also in old growth fir and to be cut from green timber. By order of the county court, W, L. MULVEY, County Clerk. Dated July 23, 1913.