SCOOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
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
3, 1879."
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION,
One Tear, by mall $3.00
Six Months by mail 1.60
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
S THE MORNING ENTERPRISE $
8 Is on sale at the following stores
. $ every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs 8
S Main Street
J. W. McAnulty. Cigars
8 Seventh and Main. S
S E. B. Anderson 3
3 Main, near Sixth. $
S M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O. &
G City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
S Schoenborn Confectionery
$ Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
S
Sept. 25 In American History.
1T75 Ethan Allen, leader of the fa
mous "Green. Mountain boys." cap
tured by the British while engaged
In an attempt to capture Montreal.
1892 General John Pope, who fought
In the Mexican and civil wars, died;
born 1822.
1900 Opening of the Hudson-Fulton
celebration In New York city.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 5:52. rises 5:52. Evening
stars: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter.
Morning star: Saturn.
BENEFITS EVERYBODY.
Prof. Wilson and other free trade
Democrats continue to assert that the
protective tariff system benefits only
Prisons Are a Costly and
Wrong Method of
Punishment '
Society
Finds
-This
Way
Too
Easy
: 'JfM Effort
r-tW Made
By BRAM WELL BOOTH. Successor to the Late General William
. Booth of the Salvation Army
"T is my great hope to make
O V CITIZENSHIP and their relation and responsibility to
the community, getting away from the pauper idea.
The difficulty of unemployment both in England and Amer
ica is the most complicated problem of the communities. We have
6trongly urged for years the establishing of DETENTION COLO
NIES FOR VAGRANTS. We see in them safety for society and
also the one hope of restoration for many vagrants who now are
hopeless and whose habit3 menace society. But God forbid we should
propose more PRISONS.
The prisons also must be dominated by the spirit of human sym
pathy and religious influence. .
HOW EASY SOCIETY FINDS IT TO LOCK UP ALL SORTS OF UNDE
SIRABLE, AFFLICTED PEOPLE! SOCIETY HAS TO PAY, BUT LET US
MAKE SURE THE OFFICIALS UNDERSTAND THAT THE COUNTRY IS
"TIRED OF THE OLD COSTLY METHODS AND WANTS NO NEW COURSES
OF PENAL MEDICINE TO ADD TO THE UNIVERSAL SUFFERING, BUT
IS DETERMINED TO HAVE AN ENTIRELY NEW TREATMENT OP
EVERY NEEDY INDIVIDUAL ACCORDING TO HIS REQUIREMENTS.
a few manufacturers.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Manufacturers, far from being
the only1, class benefitted by the tariff,
receive no more benefit than other
classes of the community.' The class
that receives the greatest direct bene
fit is the laboring class, whose wages
are higher under protection than they
could possible be maintained without
it.
The tariff, as such, does not give
profit or wages. It gives OPPORTUN
ITY for carrying on industries in this
country, which, without it, could not
exist under the present high cost
of labor. If lowering the tariff should
stop these industries not only would
the manufacturer lose in the value of
his plant, but the whole' community
would suffer with him.
Protection insures prosperity and
prosperity makes business. If every
body is employed, the farmer has cus
tomers to whom his produce can be
sold at good, prices. The factory near
the faVm means more people to feed.
More people busy in the city means
larger markets. And if labor is em
ployed and the farmer sells his crops,
then money is in circulation and ev
erybody in every kind of business, is
prosperous.
This protection benefits everybody.
That everybody suffers under Demo
cratic free trade laws has been dem
ontsrated whenever such laws have
been in force.
Wise Man.
"I'll take that," said the man, indi
cating a silver mounted hand glass,
"and I want you to engrave on it
From J. J. B. to Phyllis.' "
"Very well." replied the salesman.
"We'll put it on the back here"
"Oh. no! Put It around the edge on
the front I want her to see It."
Philadelphia Ledger.
men REALIZE THE VALUE
MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912
A () f -Will f-Yoowl
SORGHUM AND JOHNSON GRASS
Mr. H. H. Humphrey, Arlington,
Arizona, writes: "What property does
sorghum take from the ground that
other grains need? I notice that
wheat and barley grown this spring
on a plot of ground that had sorghum
on it last summer was very poor,
while on an adjoining plot of exactly
the same kind of soil the crop was
very good, making nearly twice as
much grain to the acre. Can you
advise me what is the best method of
kiling Johnson grass?"
We have been unable to find an
analysis of sorghum which shows the
amount of the different plant food
elements that this crop takes from the
Boil. Sorghum fodder is rather low in
protein and high in crude fiber as com
pared with corn fodder. . This would
lead us to believe that sorghum is not
as heavy a nitrogen feeder as the com
mon corn. The amount of sugar
which sorghum contains varies from
two to twenty per cent of the juice, or
from one and onehalf to twelve per
cent of the cane. We note what you
say regarding the growth of oats and
wheat on a plot that produced sor
ghum last year. The decrease in yield
may not have been due to any particu
lar drain on the plant food elements
caused by the sorghum, but might
have been the result of a lack of
moisture. Sorghum is a heavy feed
ing plant, and requires considerable
moisture, hence it may have taken so
much moisture from the soil that
there was not a sufficient amount as
compared with other fields to produce
a good crop of wheat or oats.
We do not believe that you will
have any trouble in cutting your corn
with1 the ordinary corn binder, even
though there ar pea vines in the
corn. The corn binder may be used
very satisfactorily for cutting sor
ghum, also milo maize. Where these
crops grow unusually high and heavy
some of the machines may not handle
them as easily as they do corn because
they are built for corn and not for
heavy sorghum crops. The height of
grain that .can be cut with the ordi
nary grain binder varies some with
the binder. This machine will handle
grain considerably higher than the
ordinary run of grains.
The most successful method of kill
ing Johnson grass is to plow early in
the fall and to harrow the land thor
oughly, using a spring tooth harrow if
possible, or a peg tooth if the spring
tooth is not available. This will tear
out a large number of the root stalks,
which should be removed from the
field. A heavy seeding of small
grain or millet should . now be
sown which will keep down the John
son grass during the late fall and early
spring. This crop shou:d be cut for
hay, and the land should next be-lowel
and harrowed as before. It is well to
keep this land under thorough culti
vation during the summer months,
not permitting any of the Johnson
grass to grow to any extent. By fall
the field will be free from the Johnson
grass. The main objection to this is
the loss of one year's crop, but it has
been found to be the most satisfac
tory way of killing out this grass.
Close pasturing and considerable
tramping is very injurious to Johnson
grass, and will practically kill it out
in time. A thorough drainage of the
land, combined with the above, will
be of material assistance In eradicat
ing Johnson grass.
SALT AS A FERTILIZER
R. H. Munday, London, Ontario,
writes as follows: Can you please
tell me if dirty salt from a tannery
spread thinly on clay loam Would be
of any benefit as a fertilizer? What
la a good fertilizer for onions?"
You will find that salt is not much
good as a fertilizer. We have known
ef experiments in fact, it has been
i
experimented with considerably i
which it did not affect the yield to
any material extent It may have a
little effect on the physical condition
of the soil under some conditions, but,
generally speaking, whatever this
effect may be, it is not worth the
trouble of applying the salt -
The. four principal plant fdod
elements are nitrogen, phosphor
us, potassium and calcium. The
first three named are the most im
portant Salt does not supply any of
these plant food elements. Salt hi
made up" of hydrogen and chlorine.
The best fertilizer for onions de
pends upon the conditions of the soil,
and as we are not familiar with your
soil, we cannot give you this defi
nitely. Generally speaking, onions re
quire very fertile land in order to give
fest returns. This crop seems to
demand an unusual amount of avail
able potassium, and for this reason it
is sometimes advisable to apply a
potassium fertilizer. Sulphate of pot
ash has been found to give better
returns than potash in other forms.
Stable manure, is very good for onions,
but should be applied in the fall. One
objection to using stable manure, is
that it carries a great many weed
seeds, and thus may increase the labor
of caring for the onions. The pres
ence of lime is also very conducive to
growing good: onion crops. .
Keep Your Money in the Family, Boss
Sons of King George V. on
Their Holiday. In Scotland
i
- , 1 , " 3
V v -v
"t.f
Photos copyr'ht, 1912, by American
ALMORAL castle, for many years the Scottish summer home of ueen
Victoria, is still used for holiday purposes by the English royal family.
This summer the four older sons of King George bave been spending
some time among his highland subjects and, as is customary, have
adopted the highland costume, in which they are seen In the upper of the two
photographs . Prince George, ten years old. Is at the left; Prince Albert sev
enteen, next; then Prince Henry, twelve, and last Edward, Prince of Wales,
who is eighteen The last is shown In the lower photograph waiting in. the
butts for the grouse to be driven up and shot after the British fashion, lie
bi " returned from his stay in France, where he was the guest of the Marquis
anu Marquise de Breteuil. His hostess was formerly Miss Garner of New XorL
Wnen rough, high-proof, strong
whiskey begins to tell on syou when
your nerves and stomach commence
"calling for help" try a little Cyrus
Noble. . .
It is mild in character aged in wood in
- charred barrels blended and re-aged in
steam-heated warehouses.
This gives it that palatable, enjoyable
flavor peculiar to it its mellowness its
richness. '
Sold by first-class dealers all over the world.,
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
The University of Oregon
Offers, FREE, with the exception of cost of postage on papers and cost
of the University Extension Bulletin, to CITIZENS OF OREGON, forty
UNIVERSITY COURSES by MAIL. Ability to profit by the courses select
ed is the only requirement for enrollment in the Correspondence Depart
men. Courses are offered in the departments of Botany, Debating, Econo
mics, Education, Electricity, English Literature, English Composition, His
tory, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Physical Education, Physics,
Physiology, Psychology, Sociology, and Surveying. Write to the Secretary
of the Correspondence School, University of Oregon, Eugene, for informa
tion and catalogue.
COURSES IN RESIDENCE at the University prepare for the Pro
fessions of ENGINEERING, JOURNALISM,.. LAW,.. MEDICINE,., and
TEACHING. Fall semester opens Tnesday, Sept. 17. Address the Regis
trar for catalogues descriptive of the College of Engineering, the College
of Liberal Arts, tb.e Schools of Education, Commerce, Law, Medicine and
Music. .
THE
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of '
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEP1C -JAL ISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Gua ymas, Sonora, Mexico. .
I I
I
!
Press Association. .
Correspondence School
Another Way Out.
Walter Dunyoscli. the musical con
ductor, played iu his youth in a noted
orchestra. He ,wore. as is the way
with musicians, long hair, but his was
unusually long and unusually busily
besides.
. A thin haired violinist seated behind
Mr. Damrosch in the orchestra used to
take exception to the young man's im
mense coiffure. He said one day:
"Look here. Dumrnsch. why don't
you get your hair cut? Then, maybe.
I could see the conductor."
Mr. Damroseb answered calmly over
his shoulder: . -
"Why don't you learn to play bet
ter? Then you'd sit in front of me."
Wants, for Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, first
insertion, half a cent additional inser
tions. One inch card, $2 per month; half
inch card, (4 lines), $1 per month.
Cash must accompany order unless one
has an open account with the paper. No
financial responsibility for errors; where
errors occur free corrected notice will be
printed for patron. Minimum charge loo.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FIRST CLASS Tailoring, Cleaning,
Pressing, Dying and Remodeling to
The Latest Style. WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF LADIES' SUITS
and SKIRTS. The best of work is
guaranteed. Prices less than the
Ready Made. Here is your oppor
tunity for thirty days only. Hats
'Cleaned and Blocked-
-S. LAVIN,
. 612, Main St., Oregon City Oregon.
NOTICE We have 2 letters address
ed to C. L., care this office. Please
call.
WANTED
WANTED Plain sewing by the day.
. Telephone Main 3433.
WANTED Female Help.
WANTED Girl to do general house
work. Apply 1010 Water Street.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: The cheapest lines of
shoes and harness in the county.
Shoe repairing while you wait at G.
A. Dreblow, Seventh street, opposite
Wells Fargo.
FOR SALE: 1 acre, all cleared, 6
room house, woodshed, chicken
house, well water, 45 three-year-old
fruit treesj berry bushes, on county
road and proposed Capital High
way mail route 5 blocks to car line
with side walk. $2,500.00 cash.
E. J. NOBLE, Oregon City.
FOR SALE 6-room plastered house,
1 acre land, fine orchard and water
near car line and only 15 minutes
from court house $1800, half cash,
bal. terms. See Dillman, Winehard
Bldg.
FOR SALE 2 acres at Parkplace,
house, barn, orchard, good vegeta
ble garden, $2200. H. E. CARR,
Parkplace, Oregon.
FOR RENT
Furnished house keeping" rooms for
rent, ifacific phone 1292.
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WEEKS, Teacher of Violin.
Grand Theatre.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sew
ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311
Main Street, between 13th and 14th
streets.
BARGAINS in hew and second hand
Ranges and Stoves . J. H. Mattley,
Seventh Street, Oregon City.
FOR BARGAIN in 'second hand and
new Ranges and stoves call at J. H.
Mattley's, Seventh Street, Oregon
City.
Did It Ever
that someone is drawing interest on the money you, needless
ly spend each day? Why not open a bank account here and
have the advantages of it yourself?
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M,
By HOP
onni-Luo i unci A.
MUSIC TEACHER
VIOLIN LESSONS: Mr. Gustav
Flechtner from Liepzig, Germany,
is prepared to accept a limited num
ber of pupils." Mr. Flechtner may
also be engaged for solo or ensem
ble work. Address for terms, etc.
Gustav Flechtner, Oregon City Ore.
ATTORNEYS
JOHN N. SEIVERS, Attorney at law,
Rooms 1 and 2 Weinhard Building,
opposite courthouse. Collections
given prompt attention.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
8AWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders Pacific 3502, Home
B 1J0.
NOTICES
Notice of Application for Liquor LI.
cense
NOTICE is hereby given that I will,
at ' the next regular meeing of the
City Council, apply for a license to
sell liquor at place of business,
corner of Main and Seventn streets,
for a period of three months.
ED RECHNER.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Common Council of the city of
Gladstone will receive bids for the
furnishing and laying of 620 feet
of 12 inch sewer pipe in Sewer Dis
trict No. 1 in the city of Gladstone,
said sewer pipe must be of standard
grade and laid in accordance with
plans and specifications furnished
by the City Enginerr.
Bids must be in by Wednesday,
September 25, 1912. The Council
of Gladstone reserves the right to
reject any and all Tids.
By order of . the Common 'Council
' of the City of Gladstone.
JOHN N. SIEVERS, Recorder.
NOTICE is hereby given that I will,
at the next regular meeting of the
city council, apply for a license to
sell liquor at my place of business
528 Main .Street, for a period of
six months.
WILLIAM TRUDELL.
NOTICE is herby given that we will,
at the next regular meeting of the
City Council, apply for a license to
. . conduct and regulate a Pool Hall
at our place of business, Sixth and
Main Streets, for a periol of three
months. .
BAILEY & PRICE. .
NOTICE is hereby given that I will,
at the next regular meeting of the
City Council, apply for a license to
sell liquor at my place of business,
520 Main Street, for a period of
three months.
FRANK UDERMAN.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon ,for Clackamas County.
Ellen Waufle, plaintiff, vs, Ralph
J. Waufle, defendant
- To Ralph j. Waufle, 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 named suit
on or before the 16th day of Octo
. ber, 1912, said date being after "the
expiration of si weeks from the
first publication of this summons,
and if you fail to appear or answer
said complaint, for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in her
complaint, to-wit: (
For a decree dissolving the bonda
of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant. This
summons is published J)y order of
Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
Circuit Court, which order waa
made and entered on the 3rd day
of September, 1912, and the time
prescribed for publication thereof
is six weeks, beginning with theis
sue dated September 4th, 1912, and
continuing each week thereafter to
and including the issue of October
16th, 1912.
DAN POWERS
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Occur to You
F. J. MYER, Cashier.