2
MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912
HORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
K. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publleher.
"tared aa aeeond-elaaa matter
Cttjt, Oregon, under the Aet at Haren
4. !." .
TERMS OF aiBSCfilPTION.
0m tear, bjr mail ..
ix Months, by mail
rour Months, by mail
Par week, by carrier..
..MM
.. 1.M
.. XM
.. .1
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drug
Main Street.
J. W. McAnult Cigars
Seventh and Main.
B. B. Audarson,
Main near Sixth,
to. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drag Store '
Electric Hotel.
Sckoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .T. Q. Adams.
June 5 In American History:
1851 The first chapter of "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." Harriet Beecher
Stowe's anti-slavery novel, appear
ed in the National Era at Washing
ton. 1892 Oil City and Titusville, Pa., dev
astated by a fire created with burn
ing oil. 300 lives being lost
1897 Rear Admiral Samuel P. Lee. U.
S. N.. retired, last of the civil war
commanders of great squadrons,
died; born 1812. -
1910 William Sydney Porter (O. Hen
ry, story writer) died: born 1867.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:27, rises 4:29. Evening
Stars: Mars, Jupiter. Morning stars:
Venus, Mercury, Saturn.
BOOST FOR THE CITY
Portland has an annual Rose Festi
val second to none in the world. It
is advertised world wide and people
come hundreds of miles to celebrate
at this time of the year. Portland
business men recognize the import-
nncfi nf aiivertiaine. Printers' ink can I
do more for any district, any business
that all other methods of publicity
put together.
Oregon City cannot afford such an
expenditure of money and time as its
neighboring city, the metropolis of
Oregon, but a little money spent an
nually to bring Oregon City to the
front by some original stunt, wiR- be
money well spent and do more to fur
ther the future of Oregon City and
Clackamas County than any other
one thing. We have a Booster day all
of our own. We have a Rose Society
which can and will have a celebration
and exhibition of roses second in Ore
gon City only to Portland. Oregon
City people should enthuse as much
about its festivities as much as Port
land does over its. It is only a short
time ago that Portland was in the vil
lage class, with the wood saw cutting
wood and choppers splitting and plac
ing in the cellars of fne bulidings on
the Main streets. Advertising natur
al resources and booming what right-
.iuny oeiongs to it, is wnat has put
Portland in its position of today, the
leading city of the Northwest.
Oregon City has so many natural re
sources; Clackamas County has,
greater natural wealth than Multnom
ah ever dreamed of. All we need to
do is become generous; open our
close tight fitting pocket books sub
scribe to the advertising department
of the Commercial Club; let the world
know what we have, c6ntinue to ad
vertise and then advertise some more.
In these swift "moving times the
world of tomorrow forgets the doings
of today. Don't imagine that you'll
get water by boring the well ten feet
deep. Keep at it until water is
reached and then reap the harvest.
The Rose Society, The m Clackamas
County Automobile Club and the Corn-
Farmers Can Learn a Lesson
From the Trusts
Credit System Can Advantageously
Adopted by Tillers of the Soil
By DAVID LUBIN. Permanent Delegate From the United Stares
to the International Institute of Agriculture. Rome I -
"F the farmer ia eliminated
-L
The way to conquer the trusts is to take from them their great
weapon of MONOPOLY ,OF CREDIT. You can dissolve
them or do whatever else to them you wish, but they will con
Government regulation does not amount to a hill of beans,
tinne.
and nobody can stop the trusts by such methods.
IN GERMANY THEY AVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM THROUGH
THE FARMERS. THEY HAVE SEVERAL METHODS BY WHICH THE
FARMERS CAN OBTAIN CREDIT WITHOUT MORTGAGING THEIR
FARMS. ,
One is by assessing the farm land collectively and permitting the
owners to issue negotiable bonds pro rata, which are guaranteed by
the government. "
Another way is the CO-OPERATIVE method. A number of
, farmers band, and when one of their number wishes, credit the others
secure, with their lands, the loans he may float.
TAKE AWAY FROM OUR BIG CORPORATIONS OR MERCHANTS
IN THIS COUNTRY TODAY THEIR PRIVILEGE OF CREDIT AND SUB
STITUTE THE MORTGAGE SYSTEM AND EVERY ONE OF THEM
WILL GO BANKRUPT IN A DAY.
' ifxaoTBtu.tww-Hfl I f who --stoop?-WEs ,- ff fTft-s-TVH I I ToofoT"
B f TVWHO ABOUT gToCOUuECTRMMA OUT OP T0SHHm - IS SCOCPA Sp.
pi- HflviHerMY gSS) H lP04-TBlOnTVSPPtR W DONT KNOW WHEN -SS SP64WUP- I H- I J
m iFACSRXEO- g,MAMg SCOOP , M$W 1 H6W.U.B6WK- detail DmVbeAlj f
' DONT KWOVV ' N
mercial Club are working together for
a greater rose day.
Help! "
THREE YEARS' HOMESTEAD
Senator Borah is to be congratulat
ed on the successful steering of his
three years' homestead bill over the
rocks and between the rapids of the
confernce of the two houses. The
main principle of the compromise is
that the patent to a homestead will ;
not issue until after three years' resi
dence but of which term leave of ab
sence for five months yearly "may be
granted on application to the govern
ment official, and on cause shown.
Oregon Journal.
We can look for greater growth of
the state of Oregon as soon as the
country at large learns of this new
homestead law. Dooley will have to
change his definition of the law to:
"The Government bets you 160 acres
of land that you can't live on it three
years." From now on more citizens
will win the bet than in the past, al
though unlessi some very carefully
worded provisions are made, previs
ions which cannot be misinterpreted
the Land Department may find flaws
in the law preventing prospective
homesteaders from receiving patent
after living up to the full intent there
of. Oregon has square mile after square
mile of land awaiting some . one to
take interest enough" to settle on and
work it, but of course this is not on
thes kirts of our large cities, but 'far
back in the "unexplored" regions, but
as good land as lies out of doors and
I as close to our metropolis air line as
many of our tnrivins centers'
Canada's homestead law has attrac
ted thousands. Oregon has Canada
badlybea ten with a like law.
OREGON FIRST
If for the state at large it is best
to use Oregon made goods thus aiding
industrial plants and industrial labor
why not begin at home and aid our
own. By making the way of our com
panies here easier, we not only aid
ourselves but each and every man in
their employ. If e'ver, better things
are to come for labor it certainly will
not come through fight. More is al
ways gained in any cause by applying
sugar than salt.
A Portland newspaper saysi:
The way to stimulate the establish
ment of industries in Oregon is to buy
things made in Oregon. That meth
od invites new capital. It affords
wages and employment for more la
bor, skilled and unskilled. It sends
more money through the channels of
industry and trade.
We raise more than fourteen mil
lion pounds of wool every year. But
we ship almost all of it to Boston, and
buy later the finished fabrics, paying
the transportation cost twice across
I the continent, paying a profit to Bost
on capital, paying wages to Boston
textile workers and in addition, keep
ing capital and skilled laborout of
Oregon.
We do not even use our own geo
logical material, but buy it elsewhere.
We imported $12,000,000 worth of geo
logical products in 1911 and, as shown
by the Oregon bureau of mines, we
could have manufactured at least $8,
000,000 or $9,000,000 of it at home, af
fording a profit to Oregon capital and
wages to Oregon labor.
Instead, we bought California-made
products, and Washington-made pro
ducts, giving the profit to California
and Washington capital and wages to
California and Washington labor. In
addition we increased the cost of
these products to ourselves by pay
ing freight charges over long distan
ces on materials that we could have
Be
our REPUBLIC IS DOOMED.
Better Owe It to Him Scoop Than to
made at home and saved the freight
charges.
We are extravagant in the reckless
ness with which we lavish our money
ou outside manufacturers and outside
workingmen. We are profligate in our
carelessness about buying things
made in Oregon.
M1LLW0RKER SEEKS
SI0.000 FOR INJURY
Victor Wasiljeff filed suit Tuesday
against the Hawley Pulp & Paper
Company for damages, for injuries re
ceived while working in defendant's
mill January 2, 1912.
The plaintiff alleges that there
were pulleys eighteen fet above the
main floor of the mill, and belts were
run from pulleys to the machinery be
low, and in order to stop the machin
ery which was operated by the plaint
iff, it was necessary to ascend to the
deck above and throw off the belts
from the revolving pulleys, by hand,
and in performing the work under
orders of the foreman, his hand was
caught between the belt and the pul
ley, and his right arm was crushed
and broken and permanently injured.
Plaintiff further states that the de
fendant was careless and negligent
by not having proper devices for ad
justing the belts, and that if proper
devices had been used the injury would
not have happened. .He asks $10,000
damages, for the injury to his arm
which he says Has rendered him in
capable of performing work. .
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW.
In the potter's field of the Coffeyville
(Kuu.i cemetery lies the dust of the
man who wrote the popular song
"There's a Light In the Window For
Thee."
His. name was Edmund Dunbar.
When Dunbar was a lad working in
a factory late 'at night his mother al
ways kept a light in the window for
him. When he went on a long cruise
as a sailor she kept the light burning,
and when she died her last words were:
"Tell my boy I will keep a light burn
ing in heaven for him."
Therefore the song. .
I should like to finish the story in
accordance with the sentiment, but
cannot.
' Dunbar had an erratic career. He
spent three years in the Minnesota pen
itentiary for bigamy aud became a
wanderer ou the face of the earth, a
vagabond.
WThen he appeared at Coffeyville he
applied at the city jail for food and
lodging. He died the same night, and
letters found ou his person 'identified
him. He was buried in the paupers'
graveyard, and recently vwhat was left
Of his body was taken to the home of
his childhood.
Crescendo diminuendo.
- Such was the theme of Edmund Dun
bar's life strain, but us factory b.oy.
sailor, student, minister." convict and
tramp it was mostly made up of minor
chords.
On the stormy night of his death in a
common "calaboose" did bis spirit as it
beat its wings on the battered edge of
a worn and weary body look for and
see the light in the window?
Let us hope so.
Dunbar was at one time a brilliant
minister, an evangelist of unusual pow
er, who stirred whole communities and
always struck the sure note of human
interest.
But there was a bad streak some
where in his makeup.
He was convicted and sent to prison
for miscellaneous' marrying and after
ward went to pieces morally and de-
generated into a common tramp.
Is genius aberration?
Or is It true, as Stephenson hints in
his "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," that
aeh of us is a double; that all of us,
genius or otherwise, have within us
two distinct natures?
Is man both brute and angel?
And is it only the angel th'at is with
in us that sees the light In the win
dow? In Spite of Them.
"I thought you said he had three
children."
"So he has."
"That's queer. He always seems
to have a lead pencil In his pocket"
Detroit Free Press. .
The Roman Forum.
There were "many forums In Rome,
but the oldest and most famous was
not created like a building at a certain
time. The Forum Romanum was
originally the' lowlands between the
Palatine, Capitoline and Quirinal hills,
used as a meeting place for barter and
politics by the tribes living on the hills
named and on other hills near by.
The development of this crude trading
place and neutral ground into the Ro
man forum of later times was very
gradual find irregular.
- - Evidence.
Fond Mother Are Johnnie's hands
clean? Nurse They ought to be. Look
at the towel! Exchange.
France May Have a War
In Morocco on Her Hands
WW LAND STAFF
ilIilIiiBilltllB I
A'
FTER all the delicate negotiations
rope, but resulted In giving to France a free hand in Morocco, it ap
pears that the French protectorate over the north African sultanate
"4s likely to be maintained only
cently the inhabitants of Fez, the capital, rose and massacred French soldiers
and civilians, the pretext for the outbreak being that the life of the sultan was
threatened by the French. Fearful barbarities were perpetrated upon the in
habitants of the Jewish quarter as well as upon. Europeans, and some of the
worst offenders are said to have been Moorish women. General Moinier, the
French commandant at Fez, has asked for re-enforcements, which have been
promised him. One prominent French military authority says that it will re
quire twelve years to subdue Morocco.
DR. MOUNT ATTENDS
DENTAL EXAMINATION
Dr. Clyde Mount, member of the
State Board of Dental Examiners, is
in Salem where the s,emi-annual ex
amination is being conducted. He
will be there the remainder of the
week, and from the information that
has been wafted to this city on the
winds, the convicts will be delighted
when the examiners and the students
have finished their work. To make
it plain, the convicts who have de
fective molars, cuspids, bicuspids, etc.
are the subjects operated upon in the
clinics which' are being held daily.
This, it is whispered, is another of
Governor West's policies. However,
without reflecting in the least upon
the men behind the bars, the gold
that is being wedged in their teeth is
probably the only honest gold some
of them ever acquired.
The Koto and Samisnn.
Japanese girls of the upper and mid
dle classes learn to play -the "koto,"
while those of the lower orders usually
learn the "samisen." The "koto'Vls a
narrow horizontal instrument about
five feet long with a sounding board
upon which are stretched strings sup
ported by Ivory bridges. It is played
by means of ivory finger tips. The
player sits before the instrument on
the floor in the ordinary posture, and
when she touches the strings she often
sings a soft accompaniment- The "sam
isen" is a kind of banjo and is often
played during theatrical performances
and recitations. It gives forth dull and
montonous tones.
An Old Time London Fog.
"There happen'd this weeke," says
John Evelyn in an entry in his diary
dated Nov. 25. 1G99. "so thick a mist
and fog that people lost their way in
the streetes, it being so intense that
no light of candles or torches yielded
any or but very little) direction. I
was In it and In danger. Robberies
were committed between the very
lights which were" fixed between Lon
don and Kensington on both sides
and while coaches and travelers were
passing. It began about 4 o'clock in
the afternoone and was quite, gon by
8, without any wind to disperse It. At
the Thames they beat drums to direct
the watermen to make the shore."
Her Ripping Waltz.
The Sentimental Cuss How can 1
ever repay you.-Miss De Smyth, for
the ripping waltz we've jnst had? The
Practical Puss I think the simplest
way would be just to settle with my
dressmaker. London Sketch.
Beat Him Out of
which endangered the peace of Eu
at the cost of a long campaign. Re
.N.C.
HAS SURPRISE PARTY
A surprise party was tendered Mrs.
N. C .Hendricks Monday evening at
her home, Riverview Cottage, Park
place. The evening was devoted to
games and music which were followed
by refreshments. The affair was a
most enjoyable one, and was attend
ed by Mrs. C. O. Johnson, of Portland
Rev. and Mrs. Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hol
lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frost,
Mr .and Mrs. William Goodwin, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E .Gault, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McGetchie, of Gladstone, Mr.
and Mrs Solomon, Mr .and Mrs. E.
L. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paek
over, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hendricks,
Misses Grace, era Hendricks, Ken
neth and Russell Hendricks, of Park
place. Program
Star Theatre
8th and Main.
Wednesday and Thursday
Los Angeles Fire Dept.
Showing how they fight
fire in a big city.
For the Papoose-
A good Indian story
An Unusual Sacrafice
An Interesting drama
Brave Hunter
One of Biograph's best
comedies
HarryConferJnncwsong
It
MOOSE TO INITIATE
ANOTHER BIG CLASS
Owing to unforseen circumstances
the Oregon City lodge No. 961, I. O.
O. M. will meet in Willamette Hall
Thursday evening instead of in the
Elks' hall as had been announced.
At this meeting another large class
will be initiated, bringing the mem
bership of thisi organization to the
150 mark. After the new candidates
have been led through the forests to
the Moose haunts they will be serv
ed with a substantial lunch anc re
freshments.. A short program is be
ing provided by the members of the
lodge and a good time will be in store
for all.
Organizer Westcott, who soon will
leave this city is much pleased with
the growth of the Moose lodge here,
and with his reception by the citizens
in general and predicts a fine future
for Oregon City "Howdy Paps." Mr.
Westcott intends closing the charter
June 15, when he will turn the lodge
over to the able management of the
local officers. It is earnestly request
ed that all members and visiting mem
bers attend Thursday evening as mat
ters of great importance to the whole
lodge are to be discussed.
GEORGE MARLEY, HURT IN
MILL, GRATEFUL FOR BENEFIT
Mrs. Henry Henningsen, Mrs. Dora
Hamilton, Mrs. -Bessie Osborne and
Jack Frost composed the committee
appointed to take charge of the pro
ceeds of the recent benefit ball for
George Marley, whose hands were
mangled at one of the paper mills.
There were 125 couples at the par
ty, and the proceeds' Amounted to a
neat sum, which was turned over to
Mr. Marley Tuesday evening. Mr.
Marley will be crippled for life and
he is grateful to those in assisting in
making the ball a success.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The lolloping are registered at the
Electric Hotel: W. E. Lundy, New
York; Frank Boggs, Hamilton, Ohio;
James- Smith, W. E. Mumpower, R. A.
Hollenbeck, H. E. Dimick, Sea View,
Wash; John Maers, Lebanon; C. Low
ry, J. T. Scott, Portland; Mrs. M.Wal
lace, Willamette; B. Kuppenbender,
city; A. W. Russell, Molalla.
Progressing. .
Transient You are getting to be
quite a city here, aren't you? Native
You bet. We've had the militia down
here three times this year and the
state board of health twice. Not bad,
eh? Satire.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
. Netieee anar ta olaasifled neodlngv
will b lawtM at ana eeat a ward, torn
tnaerUo. half a cent additional kuef
tiam. oa iach cu s. tl par moatk. ball
aiaa ear. 4 naasj i yr noatk.
Caaa nuat aeoompaay erdar nnleaa an
ha an apen aoooant with tae paper. Kc
ftaartaj respoulMUtr for arrara: werf
errore oeetir free oorreete4 vattoe wMI h
print tor Barren. Miaim:ai ekarae lftc
WANTED.
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: Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. 'Phone Main 2131.
WANTED: Girl at once for house
work in small family of adults. Tel
ephone mornings Main 53.
FOR SALE.
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.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Forfl run
about in good condition.Price $300.
Elliott's Garage, Fourth and Main
streets.
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 SK02, Home
BUD-
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING and all kinds at sew
ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311 Main
Street, between 13th and 14th
streets.
every bill .business or personal,, by check drawn against
your account and you'll have no trouble in always know
ing how your money is spent, besides avoiding the mistake
made in handling money.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C. LATOURETTE, President, " . ' F. J. MYER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL
Transacts a General Banking Business.
NOTICES
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Esther McNamee, Plaintiff, vs.'
Leo McNamee,' Defendant
t To Leo McNamee, the above nam
ed defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the 20th day of
July, 1912, and if you fail to appear
and answer for want thereof See
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her com
plaint, to-wit:
For a decree of this Court des
solving t,he marriage contract now
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant upon the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment and person
al indignities, and for the care, cus
tody and control of their minor
child, Marie McNamee, and for such
other- and further relief aa to the
Court may seem equitable.
This Summons is published by
order of the Hon. J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the Fifth' Judic
ial District made and entered on
the 4th day of June, 1912, in and by
which order it is prescribed that
this summons be published for a
period of six consecutive and suc
cessive weeks in the Morning En
terprise, a newspaper of general
circulation published at Oregon City
in Clackamas County Oregon.
The date of the first publication
of this Summons is June 5th, 1912,
and the last publication is July 17th
1912.
Dated June 4th, 1912.
GORDON E. HAYES,
Attorney ror Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon forClackamas County.
Catherine E. Moyer, Plaintiff, vs.
Vincent Y. Moyer, Defendant.
To Vincent Y. Moyer, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the 20th day of
July, 1912, and if you' fail to appear
and answer for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her said
complaint, to-wit:
For a decree of this Court dissolv
ing the marriage contract now exist
ing between plaintiff and defend
ant upon the ground of desertion,
and for such other and further re
lief as to, the Court may seem equit
able. This Summons is served upon you
by publication thereof for a period
of six consecutive and successive
weeks in the Morning Enterprise a
newspaper of general circulation
published at Oregon City, Clacka
mas County, Oregon, in pursuance
of an order of the Hon. J. U. Cam
pbell, Judge of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the Fifth
Judicial District, made on the 4tb
day of June, 1912.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is June 5th, 1912,
and the last publication is July 17th
1912.
Dated June 4th, 1912.
GORDON E. HAYES,
Attorney .for Plaintiff.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
Bland Acres
IDEAL ORCHARD, GARDEN AND
POULTRY TRACTS
Bland Acres is situated just west
from Oregon City, near the Will
amette River and on Electric Car
line.
The soil is of the Red Shot Free
nature, loose enough to work easy,
yet contains enough percentage of
clay to give it a good moisture re
taining capacity.
The property has a good eleva
tion, overlooking the Tualatin and
Willamette Valleys and slopes well
making tiling unnecessary.
We have had this soil examined
by an expert and he reports it
IDEAL for apples, Prunes, Cherries,
Grape, Berries andVegetables.
We are offereing this land at ?140
per acre and up, in tracts of 5 or
more acres and practically your
own terms.
Here is your opportunity to get.
a Beautiful, Sightly Country home
and land that will raise anything.
Write or come in and .pee us about
it
The OREGON IRON & STEEL CO.
Phone Main 1410, 338 Sherlock Bldg.,
Portland, Or.
Portland Business
Directory
A. B. STEINBACK & CO.
Men's and Boys' Outfitters
4th and Morrison Streets Portland
Corner Entrance
We give S & H Green Trading stamps,
I 1 Yl AI CLOTHING CO.
L 1 U Vi 166-170 THIRD. ST,
PORTLAND, ORE.
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO
MEN AND BOYS
$50,000.00
Open from A. M. to 3 P. M.