MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
This Is All He Has to Say Down by the Sea at Oyster Bay
Wants, For Sale, Etc
OREGOW CITY, OREGON.
S. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
TMEBU T.B. How
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3KJMP IN AFTER MB.
TQUU OF SUBSCRIPTION.
V r $.
Six Ubatha. by moil l.M
tnr Month, by mall JH
fur wttk, by carrier j
WANTED.
WANTED: Steady, experienced girl
for housework. No cooking. Must
give refernces. Good wages. Ad
dress care Enterprise office.
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
f HELP) '-'yWJrv " w
V 9.7.9.' I f WJ ":. (aTOGa(
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' momth.
-
THE MORNING FNTFRDRIBE A
Is on sale at the following- stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
- ' J. W. McAnulty Cigars
Seventh and Main.
t
'
HL B. Audsrson,
Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel. ,
Scaoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .T. Q. Adams.
May 9 In American iiiatcrv-
1775 Jacob Browu. noted general
in the war of 1812. horn; died 1S2S.
184C Battle of Resacii d in Paliua.
Mexico: Americans victorious
1860 The Constitutional L'niou party,
which put the Bell and Everett
ticket in the field against Lincoln,
organized at Baltimore.
1862 Confederates evacuated Norfolk,
Va.
1909 Augusta Evans Wilson, author
of "Beulah," "St Elmo." "Vashti"
and other popular novels of south
ern life, died: born 1835.-
1911 Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hig
ginson, author, historian and Fed
eral soldier in the civil war, died
at Cambridge. Mass; born there
Dec. 23. 1823.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:05. rises 4:47. Evening
stars: Mars, Saturn. Morning stars:
Venus, Jupiter, Mercury.
A SURPRISING COTTON CROP
One of the products of the field of
1911 did not disappoint expectation.
This was cotton. Along till the lat
ter part of May of that year there
was a pretty general belief that most
of the cereals would break all the re
cords. Acreage was larger, and the
weather along to that time had been
favorable. The county believed that
-the 3,125,000,000-bushel corn yield of
1910 would be surpassed, and that the
748,000,000-bushel wheat crop of 1901
would be left behind. Disappointment
came with the drought of June, July
and August, and the trade revival
which big crops would bring failed to
come to hand.
But cotton more than met the most
sanguine predictions. The returns ;
from the gins which have just been
made public by the Department of
Agriculture show that 16,205,097 bales
of the regulation size had been ac
counted for at last reports. These
are the actual figures of the growth
of 1911, from which estimates and
guesses have been eliminated. This
much cotton has put in an appear
ance' at the gins. All of it which has
not been sold along to this time is
ready for delivery. The largest crop
previous to 1911 was that of 1904,
which was 13,697,000 bales, but the ;
recent one has left it far in the rear, j
The 14,000,000 mark, which the coun-!
try has been looking to see attained in
the near future has been passed, and i
the 16,000,000 will stand, for a time, !
a3 cotton's "highest."
Is this crop too large? Obviously :
net. Price is low at the present time, :
but this is due more to the torpor in ;
general trade than it is to the big
yield of 1911. If industry were as ac
tive now as it was in 1909 and 1910
the demand would quickly absorb all
Panama Canal Gradually
I - .a
. h& Si "
i jj 1
President LEGUIA
s minent, grow even CLOSER
and that the ties political, commercial and social which draw all
Americans together will become ever MORE NTTMEROUS. And
who can doubt that this will be the case ?
WE ALL HAVE A TUG AT THE HEART WHEN WE THINK OF
THAT STUPENDOUS WORK THE PANAMA CANAL WHICH, FOR
THE GOOD AND PROGRESS OF HUMANITY, IS SURELY DRAWING
THE TWO AMERICAS TOGETHER.
As it seems to me, every day brings my boy, who is studying at the
University of Wisconsin, SHEARER ME BY THOUSANDS OE
JULES. 1
All we need is PEACE that will permit and MONEY that will
make possible the development of our country. By the exercise of pa
tience and patriotism I believe my people will obtain both. -'.
the cotton which is in sight It must
he remembered that the population of
the world increases at a fairly lively
pace, and nearly three-fourths of the
world's cotton is furnished by the
United States. The larger the crop
produced here the more difficult it
is for gamblers to corner it, and the
freer will be the market for it The
gamblers are responsible for the fran
tic efforts which are being made by
England, France, Germany and the
reset of the manufacturing countries
to get new sources of supply. They
have not been very sucessful thus far,
although there is a slow but steady
increase in the quantity grown in the
rest :of the manufacturing countries
a few years of the 16,000,000-bae yield
in 1911, supplemented by an occasion
al jump to 17,000,000 or 18,000,000
bales, would discourage the attempts
to raise the staple elsewhere, and pre
serve to us a little1; at least, of our
monopoly in production.
Live Wirelets
(By Edgar Bates.)
Everybody is doing it hunting
through the closet for last years straw
hat and half-shoes.
The 'street orator" last night told
the crowd that the people were back
of T. R. How far back?
The papers are often full of "single
tax" but we don't have much about
"double tax." "Double tax" is where
you go to a restaurant, get a cup of
left over coffee, 2 pieces of burnt toast
two cold storage eggs, a bowl of knot
ty breakfast shavings and have your
check call for forty cents.
The automobile trade is like the
millinery business. Each season
brings about new changes in "head
gear."
Nearly every boy and girl can tell
you how many days, hours and min
utes till vacation starts. So can
some of the teachers. r
Already an agitation has started
against the coinage of three-cent
pieces. We won't object to them pro
vided we get enough.
Lots of talk about the proposed 8
hour law for the mtill workers and
there is of course two sides to the
question. The writer knows what it
is to work a 13 and one-half hour
shift, and when he worked on No. 1,
the wages received were $1.75 a day.
At the present time the men receive
over $2 for this same work with a
substantial bonus in case the twenty-
four hour run exceeds 190 tons. The
most ardent advocate of the proposed
measure will admit that a subsequent
shrinkage of wages must necessarily
follow the shrinkage of the shift
which would curtail the mill output.
Or if three shifts were put on the ap
proximate output would remain the
same, and it. could hardly be expect
ed the mill people to pay one-third
more wages per twenty-four hours for
the average run of two hundred tons.
Perhaps a far more serious question
to the community is the large influx
of foreigners who seem willing to
work long hours for the - minimum
wage. Living as they do, from half a
dozen to twenty in a house, existing
on the cheapest kind of food stuffs,
they work for wages on which it is
nearly impossible for an American
workingman to have a home and raise
rawing
P B
Two
Americas
Closer
By President LEGUIA of
Peru
f
OR myself and all patri
otic Peruvians I can say
that our fondest wish
and trust is that the tra
ditional friendship so long hap
pily existing between the Unit
ed States and Peru will, with
the geographical changes so im-
a family. .
That the American people are ex
tremely fond of music is realized
when it is known that a single talk
ing machine company making only
disc records does a million dollar bus
iness every thirty days.
One thing which has not kept apace
with the increased price of everything
else is good books. In fact 'one may
now purchase the best makes of all
the standard authors for a few cents
a volumn. Each year the number of
books printed and sold increases with
leaps and bounds and the United
States is probably the best read coun
try tn the world.
The magazine publishers eveidently
believe that the post office department
will soon increase the postal rates on
magazines. One of the leading publi
cations has already increased its sub
scription rate to more than what it
costs to buy the magazine month to
month at the news stand. This move
puts the increased cost of transporta
tion on the subscriber in an indirect
way. At present the news dealer pays
postage on the magazines but with
the subscription rate more than the
price as purchased each month, the
result is as usualthe consumer pays
the increased cost.
The movement to forbid a manu
facturer to establish the retail price
on his finished product is raising a
storm of protests from the retail mer
chants all over the country.' They re
alize that such a law will nourish cut
throat stores, tend to reduce the qual
ity of the articles effected and tend
to destroy the confidence the buying
public has in an article, sold at ,a
standard established price the coun.-.
try over.
To keep in line with the advance
ment of modern business methods,
Oregon Cityites can now enjoy mod
ern vaudeville while making their Sat
urday night purchases.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
OREGON CITY MOOSE
Oregon City Lodge No. 961, Loyal
Order of Moose, held is first meeting
in Willamette Hall Wednesday even
ing and elected the following officers
for the current year: Charles S. No
ble, Past Dictator; D. F. Skene, Die
tator; A. A. Price, ;Past Dictator;
Lewis D. Morgan, Prelate; Ralph L.
bhepherd, Financial Secretary; P.
Milton Price, Treasurer; J. Everett
Downey, Sergeant-at-arms; Trustees,
Howland Hoadley, Lee J. Caufield and
Robert Fromm; Inner Guard, Geo. F.
Chambers; Outer Guard, Edwin A. Os-
burn.
As an indication of the rapid growth
of the local lodge, a class of thirty
responded to the call of the Moose
and were initiated into the antlered
herd. This class is a body of repre
sentative men of the city and vicinity
and will prove to be a great help in
the upbuilding of local Moosedom.
With the addition of these baby
Moose the herd now numbers 125
with a goodly number yet to be brand
ed. The enthusiasm manifested itself
by the appointment of two captains
who chose a team of ten men each to
lead the strays into the haunts of the
Moose. The captains appointed by
Oragnizer Bert Westcott were R. L.
Shepherd and D. F. Skene. Mr. Shep
herd will undoubtedly live up to his
name and be a good herder but the
other captain is (S.) Keen to go on a
still hunt for stray candidates.
Dictator D. F. Skene appointed the
various committees to look after the
sick Moose, arrange for entertainment
for members and their families and
to find ways and means to provide "a
permanent home for Lodge No. 961,
Loyal Order of Moose.
Organizer Bert Westcott states that
he will be here for some time to as
sist in bringing the Oregon City
Lodge up to its highest efficiency. He
predicts a brilliant future for this
lodge and states that he will hold the
charter open during his stay here.
The lodge was favored by a visit
from R. S. Beattie who is editor of
the Moose Herald, with headquarters
in Portland. Addresses also were de
livered by Professor Betzel, Howland
Hoadley, H. Bowers and others.
There will be another large class
initiated into the "Howdy, Paps" next
Wednesday evening. By that time the
hunters will undoubtedly have made
a big killing and be able to show the
lodge the result of their trip into the
wood for a week.
Seriously Busy.
The Earl of Elgin vhen he was vice
roy of India was not , good horseman,
and he was always rather uneasy and
flustered when riding. One day when
he was riding near Simla and devoting
all his attention to keeping his seat, an
aid-de-camp came galloping up with
some important news. He told his
excellency what he had come about,
but the earl rode on without replying.
The aid-de-camp rode alongside and,
after a few minutes, thinking his mes
sage had not been heard, repeated it in
a rather louder tone.
The earl turned upon him indignant
ly. "Great Scott, man!" he exclaimed.
"Don't you see I'm busy riding? Don't
Interrupt me!"
Catty.
Jane You should have seen the
handsome chap who threw me a kiss
from the car window. Bessie Express
or local? Jane Express.- Why?'Bes
sie I understand. Meggendorfer Blat
The Simple Life
MaryKing
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Photo copyright, 1912. by American Press Association.
THE only daughter of the king of England is being educated in the old
fashioned womanly accomplishments. Her mother is a fine needle
woman, and Princess Mary, it Is said, bids fair to equal the queen in
this respect. She has never been sent to boarding school, as her
mother was, aud now that she has reached the age of fifteen it is expected
that her education will be completed at home. For several years she has beeu
taking lessons in cooking, and her grandmother. Queen Alexandra, has had her
Initiated into the art of butter and cheese making at the model dairy, which
Is one of her pet interests at Sandringham. The little princess, however, ha3
other than domestic interests. She rides and cycles well and is an excellent
swimmer, but ber favorite outdoor recreation is trout fishing She Is said to
be as she c ertainly appears a typical English girl, bright and merry and en
Ureiy without affectation.
PORLAND LOSES,
BUT WIS FIND
SACRAMENTO, May 8,- (Special.)
Portland lost today, but Girot proved
a hero. He allowed only 4 hits. The
score was 1 to 0.
The results Wednesday follow:
At Sacramento Sacramento 1,
Portland 0.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 1,
San Francisco 0.
At San Francisco Oakland 5, Vern
on 4.
Northwestern League
At Portland Victoria 4, Portland 1.
At Vancouver Vancouver 3, Spo
kane 1.
At Seattle-Tacoma 12, Seattle 4.
National League
Chicago 9, Boston 8.
New York 11, St. Louis 8.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4.
sr-- - American League
Chicago 7, Washington 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
; W. L. Pet
Oakland ...23 10 .697
Vernon 17 14 .548
Los Angeles 16 17 .485
San Francisco 15 17 " .469
Sacramento 15 18 .455
Portland 9 19 .321
Laboucherc's Jest.
Labouchere once said that political
audiences generally applauded the sen
tences that were least iuteiligible,
especially if they happened to be quo
tations from the classics. On one oc
casion, while addressing a political
audience, he said, "Gentlemen, what
we want is government for the masses
by the masses, or, in the words of the
old Greek classic, 'Zoe mou sas aga-1
po!'" There was loud and prolonged'
cheering. The humorist refrained from
spoiling the effect by confessing that
the words, being translated into Eng
lish, meant, "O life of me, I love thee!"
and were the last line of "Maid of
Athens."
Turenne's Equivalent.
A French historian remarked to a
gathering of distinguished men that
no fewer than eight marsLals of France
were created to take the place of the
great Turenne. .
"That is not extraordinary," some
one Immediately declared. "It takes
a deal of silver coin to equal a gold
one."
Money and Matrimony.
"I never saved a dollar until I was
married." '
"And now?"
"Now I never have one that I feel
that 1 c.';n afford to spend." Detroit
Free Pre. s. "
of Princess
George's Daughter
-",3
COUPLE MARRIED 60
YEARS CELEBRATE
An event of unusual interest was
the celebration of the sixtieth wed
ding anniversary of Mr .and Mrs. S.
B. Johnson at their home at Gresham
May 4. Guests began arriving early.
Soon the commodious home was filled
wth children, grandchildren, neigh
bors and frends.
In the archway of the double par
lors, the venerable couple repeated
the marriage vows made in 1852 and
were again prononucend man and
wife by Rev. H. L, Sinclair editor of
the Gresham Outlook. A biographical
sketch of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson was
read by one of the guests, and after
congratulations and best wishes the
company, led by the aged couple re
paired to the dining room, where a
sumptuoueanquet was partaken of.
A numberof those present on this
occasion were also in attendance at
their golden wedding Anniversary
celebrated at their home May 4, 1902.
During the day Miss Maud Camp
bell and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell
of Portland, enteretained those pres
ent with instrumental and vocal mus
ic. Presents of cut glass, silver, etc,
were presented Mr. and Mrs. John
son. Those in attendance were: Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Johnson, Gresham, W. H.
Johnson, Portland; E. R. Johnson
and wife, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Pinkley, Boring; Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Cooke, Oregon City; J .R. Morton,
Portland; Charles Dohlquist, Jr., Bor
ing; W. Dohlquist, Gresham; Ben
Compbell and wife, Portland; Miss
Maude Campbell, Portland; Mrs. Me
da Johnson, McMinnville; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cooke, Oregon City; Mrs.
Mary Kesterson, Gresham; Mr. and
Mrs. D. Creighton, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Lindquist and son, Marion,
Gresham; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Kern
Gresham; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke,
Clackamas; Miss Lucie Johnson, Gres
ham; Miss Laura Davis, Gresham;
Miss Grace Lawrence, Gresham; Miss
Hope Anderson, Gresham; H. L, Sin
clair, Gresham.
The following biography will be of
interest to the many friends and ac
quaintances in this county, of this
estimable couple.
"From many standpoints the life
and work of S. B. Johnson, once a
large land owner of Clackamas Coun
ty is worthy of emulation as illus
trating what may be accomplished by
perserverance in the face of little en
couragement and practically not ma
terial assistance.
"Mr. Johnson, who is well versed in
the pioneer undertakings of this coun
ty wa3 born in Howard county. Mo.,
Feb. 5, 1833, his father's farm being
near Boonslick. . The family was es
tablished in Missouri by Josiah John
son, the father of S. B. Johnson, who
emigrated 'from Patrick County, Va.,
in 1832 and in 1840 moved to Polk
county, the same state. Three years
later he settled in Cedar county, Mis
souri, and after farming for three
years, moved to Jackson county in
1845. Seven years later May 4, 1852,
the son S .B. Johnson started across
the plains, terminating his journey in
Clackamas County. He was married
on the day of his departure from Mis-1
souri for his new home in the far
west. ,
"He had five yokes of oxen with
which to complete the journey; he
came out at the mouth of the Sandy
river and located on the Clackamas at
what is now Oregon City. During the
winter he stayed in the town and in
1853 went up the Clackamas and
worked in a sawmill for a few months
A little later he located on a dona
tion claim of three hundred and twen
ty acres one mile west of Damascus,
and after a year's trial sold out and
located on a farm of three hundred
and twenty acres, one and a half
miles nexthwest of Damascus.
"Of this property fifty acres are in
cultivation and the improvements
made theron are of the most modern
kind. He erected a . large sawmill
making a specialty of the manufact
ure of ship-kness which he sold in
Portland, Oregon.
"Later he sold his sawmill and his
beautifal home and moved to Gresham
where he has built a large and com
modious residence and where he ex
pects to reside the remainder of his
life. To some extent Mr. Johnson has
left his home interest to mingle with
the undertakings incident to so pros
perous a County.
"A Democrat in politics, his sympa
thies are with the common people,
and with those who struggle with ad
verse conditions. . He is the friend of
education having materially promoted
the cause as a member of the school
board.
"Mrs. Johnson who was born in
Jackson County, Mo., has courageous
ly borne the trials and deprivations
incident to pioneer life. She is the
mother of nine children, Mary, Jane,
Charles F., Ellen, Dora, Earl and John
H., deceased. The surviving children
are Mrs. Hester Pinkley, William H.
and Edward R. Johnson."
MRS. TOOZE READS
EXCELLENT PAPER
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon, about for
ty members being in attendance. Mrs.
L. H. Olnlstead, president, presided
over the meeting. After the devotion
al exercises an excellent paper on
"The Training of Children" was read
by Mrs. P. J. S. Tooze. The subject
was treated in a clear, forcible . and
common sense manner. Mrs. Tooze
advocated the single standard of mor
ality for boys and girls; a closer su
pervision by parents establishing and
maintaining relations of truth and
confidence between, the parents and
their children. Miss Pickthorn read
very impressively "Mary Elizabeth."
Little Miss Andrews rendered a pi
ano solo, and the three Lenon sisters
sang beautifully. Refreshments were
served.
Wildcats of Great Britain.
The wildcat, the oldest member of
the British fauna and a resident ever
since the days of the mammoth, is rap
idly becoming extinct. It still lingers
in jarts of north Wales and the more
secluded districts of Scotland. Wild
cats, like snakes, were never known in
Ireland, the specimens reported from
there having been domesticated "tab
bies" which had taken to the woods.
These ferocious creatures have to face
the hostility of a dual alliance, being
detested alike by gamekeepers and, ow
ing to a partiality for lamb, by shep
herds. But the reforesting of rough
tracts of country may possibly save
them from extermination.
Fontainebleau'a Vipers.
In 'the forest of Fontaineblean,
France, nearly 8,000 vipers were killed
in the course of one year.
YouIVIay
Have friends galore, but you will have none more
steadfast, more ready to respond to your wants, more
capable of pushing you ahead, more of an incentive to
forge to the front than a growing bank account.
This bank will help you you can have one come in.
THE BANK OF
OLDEST BANK in
CEMENT, LIME, WALL PLASTER
Glass Sash and doors, paints, oils, brushes and building mater
ials. Prices the lowest TRY US AND SEE, ANY AMOUNT. De
livered, or f. o. b., Parklace. We are out for business if you want
quick service and low prices. See us. Phone Main 2002.
W. A. HOLMES & CO., Parkplace, Ore.
: : T.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CiTV , OREGON
- capital, fsaooaoa
TransMta a warat tanking Bualnea-
WANTED: People that are lovers of
curios to call at my store. I have
. one of the best lines in the valley.
I will buy or sell anything of value
Have a fine line of second hand
furniture. Geo. Young.
WANTED: Indian relics and old U.
S. postage stamps, good price3 paid.
Henry Schoenborn, 1015, 7th street
WANTED: To borrow $2500 with
best of security at 7 per cent, from
3 to 5 years. Address "T" care
Enterprise. -
FOR lALt
FOR SALE: Dry wood, hardwood, a
specialty. Price reasonable. E.A.
Hackett 317 17th Street. Give us
a trial. Phone 2476.
S. C. R. I. Reds from greatest prize
winning stock on Pacific Coast, fine
big laying hens $1.00 each. Eggs
$2.00 per 15, Mrs. S. A. Strong, Ore
gon City, Route No. 3.
FOR SALE: I horses weighing from
700 to 1400 lbs. For further informa
tion phone 3183.
FOR SALE: Furniture of 6 rooms,
used only 6 months, in one lot or
by piece. House for rent. Best of
furniture. Phone Main 3032.
FOUND.
FOUND: A pocket book, owner can
have same by describing property
and paying for this ad. Call Alex
Lingsen, Fourth and Main streets.
FOUND: Elks watch on Sixth street
Owner may have same by calling
at Wilson & Cooke's Hardware
Store and paying for this ad.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
.BARGAIN! 5 room modern bungalow.
Lot 50x100, one .block from station.
I $1200. Easy payments. Thos. E.
I Gault, Gladstone, Ore.
GLADSTONE PROPERTY ! Houses,
Vacant lots, acreage. Easy pay
ments, Thos. E. Gault, Gladstone,
Ore.
(FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
EIGHT AND ONE HALF ACRES
And a six room house furnished sev
en and one half under high state
of cultivation, rich bottom land, five
blocks from station, land sells on ,
either side of this place from six
hundred to one thousand dollars per
acre if sold within sixty days this
place sells for ($4400.) Jennings
Lodge Real Estate Co., office at 'sta
tion, Jennings Lodge, Oregon. ;
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT: One seven room house,
with all latest improvements, up-to-date.
Close in, with lawn and gar
den. Apply to George Randall, Corn
er 5th and Jefferson Streets, Ore
gon City.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders Pacific 3B02, Home
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dressmaking and all kinds of sewing
Mrs. C. A. Davenport, Room 13 over
Jack & Albright's store.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: J. H. Thomas, Molalla
Mrs. E. T. Thomas, Molalla; Clark
Green, Wilhoit; L. A. Young, Port
land; C. Burham, Portland; J. T.
Hindle, Oregon City; A. S. Chicker
ing, Los Ageles; Harry Trixelle, M.
7. Lee and wife, Portland; M. V.
Thomas, Bull Run; Ed Hughes, Fred
Schafer, Molalla; C. Radabaugh, City;
Harry J. Somers.
Watch the automobile contest.
S J'5
6 -
$10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
Morning Enterprise from tie
premises of subscribers after
paper has been placed there by
carrier.
OREGON CITY
bjihwms wuraii
r 3. MBTKt, Cahh
Ooen from a A. M. to 3 P.