CM
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913.
TOOZE WANTS
nru nrnnrniTinn
OLA utuKtWUIUFI
(Continued from page 1)
vor of segregation that thera is a dif
ference in the ability of boys . and
girls to grasp different subjects; for
instance, a boy is considered to be
able to handle mathmatics better than
a girl, while a girl excells in the cul
ture subjects. Now this has been dis
proved by actual investigations which
show that girls rank higher in the
mathmatical subjects and the boys
highsr in culture.
"Another point aften discussed in
this interesting subject is in regard
to the social demands of the young.
There is no doubt but that the de
velopment of the social life of the
young is a function that the public
schools must exercise.
School Functions.
"There has been much argument re
sulting from discussion as to whether
segregation woiild act as a protection
for their moral safety. There is no
question as to whether there is a so
sial demand of the young or not. The
question is whether the social and
moral instincts can be intrusted to tha
training and influence of the school.
"Some authorities claim that
neither sex can do best work when
surrounded by those of the opposite
sex, but this can be made the objsct
of much debate, both pro and con.
"In a large, school with - larger in
come, the added expence of segrega
tion can b3 me twith ease, but in the
small school segregation means that
more teachers must ba employed and
additional classes must be organized."
When asked if he was in favor of
segregation in this city.Professor
Toozereplied: "In a city of this sfee,
I am in favor of segregation in a lim
ited sense." -
NEW PLANS TO KILL
GROWTH OF DODDER
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 16
"In small patches dodder may be erad
icated by mowing with a scythe before
it ripens its sesd and whan the mow
ings are dry covering the infested
spots with straw and burning them
off," says Professor Scudder, agrono
mist at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. "The spots may then ba ho.ad and
reseeded to alfalfa. In case the dod
der has already started to seed' it may
be singed off with a torch made by
placing some rags saturated with
kerosene in a can to which a handle
is attached.
"When the entire field has become
so badly infested that it is not prac
ticable to burn the infested spots, the
best thing to do is to clip the alfalfa
before the dodder seeds begin to ripen.
The land should then be plowed and
put into a cultivated crop such as
corn, potatoas, or roots. This can be
followed with grain. At the end of
three years, if the ground- has been
kept free of dodder, it may be put
back into alfalfa.
"Dodder is a leafless, slender vine,
whitish yellow in color, bearing clus
ters of white blossoms which ripen in
to abundant seed, sometime as many
as three or four crops in a season. Al
though of parasitic habits the seed
germinates in the soil sending up lit
tle tendrils which attach themselves
to the alfalfa or clover stalks, winding
about the stem and living upon its
sap until the alfalfa turns yellow and
dies."
PRESIDENT BLAMED
FOR TROUBLE
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 15. All tie
business misfortunes of the Home
Telephone company, of Puget Sound,
and the Northwestern Long Distance
Telephone company, of California,
were bund'-wd together and dumped
upon the woulders of Samuel Hill,
president vf the Home Telephone
Company, of Portland, in the answer
filed by those two companies in tha
Circuit court of the United States yes
terday, to the suit of the government
against the American Telephone &
Telegraph company and subsidiary
companies. They are charged with
conspiracy to monopolize the tele
phone business in violation of the anti-trust
law of July 2, 1890.
Hill Is Approached.
It was alleged in the answer of the
Northwestern Long Distance Tele
phone company that when, the busi
ness affairs of their company were in
a bad wy and failure seemed immin
ent, William Mead, W. W. Hitchcock
and W. H. Allen appealed to Mr. Hill
for assistance in rehabilitating the fi
nances of the Northwestern company
and the Home Company, of Puget
Sound. - -
They allege that thay agreed to
transfer to Mr. Hill controlling inter
est in all three companies, including
the Home, of Portland, and in return
he agreed to invest new capital. This
was in 1909.
JAPANESE AT PEACE CONFERENCE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
. Pratum leaped into prominence as
a financial center when robbers dy
namited the post office safe, and safe
and money and everything thereabouts
went aeroplanning. A score of per
sons have been hunting and everyone
has found at least one "simoleon."
The citizens of Lents are consid
ering building a modern library.
Edgar P. Canfield to Genevieve Can
field, south half block 12, Wichita; ?10
Sarah E. Parmele and husband to
Polly A. Pierce, part of D. L .C. of ,G.
C Thurman and wife in section 1
and 12, T. 2 S., R. 2 E.; $10. .
Henry Schultz and wife to Paul A.
Mignola and wife, five acres in Si E.
Vi S. E. 14 section 4, township 3 south
range 5 east; $1.
Paul A. Mtignola and wife to Henry
Schultz, five acres in section 4, T 3
S., R. 5 E.; $200.
Paul A. Mignola to Fred H. Strong,
Gl and 2-3 acres in S. E; , S. E.
section four, T. 3 S., R 5 E.; $10.
Ed S. Grindeland to H. G. Hart
shorne and wife, 5.42 acres in sections
5, 6, 7 and 8, T. 4 S.,' R', 1 E.; $1200.
B. P Mitchell and wife to Anna E.
Kruger, lot four, block six, Edgawood
addition to Oregon City; $1.
Herbert M. Sternfels and wife to
Hannah Sternfels, lots six, block 11,
lots 5, 6 ,18, 17, block 8, lots 6, 7, 8,
block six, Park addition to Albina:
block 29, Patton's addition to Albina;
N. W. N. W. Sec. 25, T. 1 S.,
R. 1 W., city of Portland, lots 6, 8, 9,
10, 11, 12, 7, block 19 in Clackamas
county; section 26, T 3 N., R. 1 E..
Hood River; $1.
FACTIONAL FIGHT TO
BREAK AMONG I..W. W'S.
RAGGED THOUSANDS
SEE'TtM'S FUNERAL
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Fully 20,-
000 persons, a few in broadcloth, the
vast majority in humbler garb and
many actually in rags, lined the Bow
ery today when the funeral car car
rying "Big Tim" Sullivan's body roll
ed slowly through the historic old
thoroughfare to old St Patriot's on.
thedral in Mott street.
Twenty
of honor, marched beside the car and
hundreds of east Riders fnli
Timothy D.' Sullivan, of the Tammany
ciud, arove tie car himself.
Nearly all the buildings on the Bow
ery. Mott street and other strests in
the vicinity, were draped in mourning.
moving pictures Hashed Big Tim's
Picture On a Screen at one nnint nnssa.
d by the funeral car
Two thousand roses and as many
more chrysanthemums covered the
casket as it rested in front of the
altar.
Monsignor John Kearney celebrated
ma requiem nigh mass.
.7508 ' 3
g rsaasasrasSK a.- J
... . - '
Copyright by International News Service). ;
The part played by Japan during the praeent peaca conference at The Hague has attracted the attention of
the Western World. The representa lives of tha Mikado, two of whom are shown hera on their way to the Peace
Palace, entered fully into the spirit of the congress, to the gratification of all present. Tieir most conspicuous
action was the overtures made to c':a delegates from the United States, the object of which looks towards a
peace pact batwean the two nations whose relationship racently was sr sensi.iva a3 to cause alarm throughout.
the civilized world.
JEAN .VAL JEAN IS WIPES OUT FAMILY
- FOUND IN PRIEOT . OF WIFE; ESCAPES
NEW YORK, Sep!) 15. Police and
alienists alike confessed themselves
baffled today by the character of the
Rev. Hans Schmidt, the assistant
priast of St. Joseph's church hera,
who confessed yesterday to . having
killed and dismembered the body of
Miss Anna Aumuller, parts of whose
body were found last week in the
Hudson river, and ara now in the Ho
boken morgue.
Coroner Feinberg declared that he
never saw so marked a casa of dual
personality.
"One side of his face. wears a sane
tified expression, just as one would
expect on the face of a priest," said
the coroner. "The other side is mark
ed by a devilish brutality. From one
side the eyes have a beatific gaze;
from the other, a diabolical leer."
"It was by command of St. Eliza
beth of ...Hungary, my patron saint,
that I killed Anna Aumuler," Schmidt
told Father Luke Evers, . tha Tombs
chaplain, today.
"St Elizabeth commanded me to of
fer up a sacrifice," he continued, "and
like the sacrifice of Abraham, it must
be one of blood.
"So I killed Anna Aumuller and
drank soma of her blood to consum
mate the sacrifice"
MEMPHIS, Tenn., SepH 15. Be
cause they disapproved of him, Ed
Ward Baxter of this place, tod" wiped
out his wife's entire familj, Mr. and
Sl'rs. Henry Smith, her fathex' and
mother, and her brother, Oscar Smith.
He shot them to death as they slapt.
Baxter, who . had been separated
from his wife, had tried to see her
at her parent's home, but was invari
ably refused admittance. She was
in the house just before the murder,
but escaped when she saw her hus
band coming and hid in an outbuild
ing. Young Smith, who wlas awaken
ed by tha shooting, also tried to flea,
but was shot down as he ran.
After the triple tragedy, Baxter re
loaded his gun and escaped. . The po
lice are saeking him.
Whether or not President Strahorn
of the P E. & E .violated the stata
law which prohibits a railroad giving
free transportation in carrying a party
of newspaper men through tha valley,
has been brought before the state
commission.
Construction work of the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern has been going on
steadily all summer.
CHICAGO, Sept.15. The eighth an
nual convention of the industrial
Workers of the World opened here
today, with prospects for a warm
factional fight for control ot this .mil
itant, revolutionary body.
Delegates from some of the western
ates hinted broadly that the pres
ent secretary, Vincent . St. John, who
called the convention to oraer, had
been too long in office, and that tha
organization would benefit by a red.s
tribution of memberships on the gov
erning committee The insurgsnts
planned to make their attack whan
the convention balloted on the choice
of a temporary chairman at the open
ing session today.
The fight, for control, the insurgents
declared, was causad by no funda
mental differences of opinion regard
ing the policies of the I. W. W., but
was based solely on the belief that
the offices should ba rotated. Such, a
method, they said, would be more sat
isfactory to the rank and ma of the
membership and would remove all
suspicion that the organization was
boss controlled.
George Spaed, general organizer for
the I. W. WI, arrivad today to read
his report on the work of the organ
ization during the last year, bpeed s
report will show that the I. Wi W.
now has a membership of 65,000, the
largest since it .was formed nine
years ago. At the first convention a
membership of 40,000 was reported,
but in the intervening years the num
ber has fluctuated, dropping as low
as 25,000.
The convention will be in session
for at least ten days. There is no
set program and each session will be
a round table affair, where any speak
er who gains the floor may discuss
any subject he sees fit. The strike
and free speech agitation in cities of
the Pacific coast, the Paterson silk
strike, the recent disorders in Minot,
N. D., and Seattle, are among the
live" topics to be debated.
"Bill" Haywood, Joe Ettor and oth
er I. W. W. leaders engaged in strike
agitation and propaganda work, are
here to address the delegates.
GETS MEDAL FOR
HIS HEROIC RESCUE
PORTLAND, Ora., Sept. 16. For de
scending 60 f:.jt into a well filled with
gas from an exploded charga of dyna
mite and rescuing Abraham Hilde
brand in 1904, Wiliam J. Raidy. a car
penter living near Lents, received on
Saturday a Carnegie hero medal.
Reidy had almost forgotten the in
cident whan last fall he was visited
by a representative of the-Carnegia
hero endowment fund.
Afcer subjecting Reidy to a searching-examination-
as to the circum
stances surrc 'ding the saving of
HildebranJ life, the investigator
confirmed Rcirly's statements and a
few weeks later Reidy received infor
mation that ne had been awarded a
bronze medal for his act.
If you have stomach or bowel
trouble, heart, liver or kidney disease.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea wi'.l
do you more good, in less time, than
any other remedy because . it re
stores natural conditions. At all
druggists, 35c. Jones Drug Co.
la 7s
1V1
The Telephone
and the Doctor
ANY lives are saved each year because the
doctor is reached promptly by the Bell
Telephone. From the information he re
ceives by telephone he can give directions for
emergency measures, and provide himself with the
necessary medicines and instruments.
Consultations with Specialists are easily ar
ranged by means of the Bell Long Distance Service,
THE PACIFC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO THE
Oregon State Fair
FROM PORTLAND
- Monday, September 29 Thursday, October 2
Tuesday September 30 Friday, Octobar 3
Wednesday, October 1 Saturday, October i
Leave Union Depot 8:10 a. m.
" Leave East Morrison 820 a m
Leave Oregon City ;. ....... 8:56 a! m;
Arrive Fair Grounds 10:15 a m
Arrive Salem io:20 a. m!
RETURNING
Leave Salem 5:20 p. m.
Leave Fair Grounds 5; 40 p- m!
Arrive Oregon City r. ........ v 7:12 p. mj
Arrive Portland 7:5o p. m,
Portland Day, Thursday. Oct. 2
$1.50 Round Trip
Other Sale Dates
September 25-26-27-28-29-30; October 1-2-3-4
$1.40 Round Trip from Oregon City
Return Limit Oct. 8
All Trains Direct to Fair Grounds
SUNSET 1
I (OtDEN & SHASTA) I
1 V ROUTES I
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent
6
DRAIN LAKES TO
IRRIGATE LAND
ONTARIO, Ore., Sept. 15. Judge
Will R. King, chief counsel to the sec
retary of the interior, is here, looking
over irrigation matters pertaining to
Malheur land Harnsy counties. It is
his opinion that the two counties
should unite on the irrigation question.
He thinks that the Malheur lake
lake country could be profitably drain
ed and tha water used on the lands
lower down. Dams could be placed
in the rivers impounding the water.
he says, so that the Malheur river
could be regulated to the benefit o:
the irrigation projects that depend on
this sour- for their water. He says
that the government could handle
this matter and charge a small amount.
for the work
Judge King also thinks that a sys
tern could be placed in operation
whereby the highlands of this sec
tion might be irrigated at a cost not
to exceed $25 per acre, and says that
if the people would make the proper
effort the government would assist
them. He emphasizes strongly the
formation of drainage districts, and
contends that many acres of now
worthless land could ba made valu
able.
Judge King has also been attending
to some legal matters at "Vale, and
will leave in a few days for Washington
HIP BELTS AND BLOUSED COATS
FAVORITES FOR CHILDREN '
Fashions and fabrics for children's
clothing are as alluring this autumn as
for their elders, and happily for the
mother who is to make the new gar
ments they are not too intricate. She
may be puzzled to know what tt select
from the variety of wool mixtures,
serges, ottaman cloths, checks, plaid
plushes and . corduroy; but, having
made a choice, she will find these two
patterns just the right ones for an au
tumn coat and a smart street dress.
Both have the long waist effect and the
belt which adds such a stylish appear
ance to most children when worn be
low the hips as now.
The little coat (7S08) is made of
Hague blue ottaman cloth, a little
heavier than poplin, but having a simi
lar cross weave. It has one section for
the backhand closes at the side front
with ornamental frogs of silk cord.
The belt, thedeep round collar and the
cuffs are trimmed with soutache braid
to match. The pattern is cut in three
sizes. Size 4 requires 34 yards of 39
inch material. Fifteen cents.
Little French coats have a plaited
section on the bottom like that pic
tured on the blouse, which is a part of
a cunning suit model. There is a two
piece skirt attached to an underwaist.
The material is one of the -new brown
and white fancy checks, and the-trtm-ming
is cream color cloth for collar
and cuftsv The pattern (7871) is cut in
five sizes. Size 12 requires 4 yards of
36 Inch material, one-half yard of lin
ing and one-quarter yard of 36 inch
contrasting material. - Fifteen cents. -
The cannery at Grants Pass is now
running at full capacity, turning out
from 165. to 180 cases per day.
SHORT SERMONS.
He needs no other rosary whose
thread of life is strung with
beads of love and thought'
From the Persian.
The most beautiful of altars is
the soul of an unhappy creature,
consoled, thanking God. Victor
Hugo.
Let the only motive to read be
the love of truth. Thomas a
Kempis.
Life, like a dome of many
colored glass, stains the white
radiance of eternity. Shelley.
All that thou givest thou wilt
carry away with thee. Turkish
Proverb.
. .
Life is only bright when it pro
ceedetb Toward a truer, deeper life
above.
Unqual if iedly the Best
LEDGERS
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CU RVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position. , -
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for ' . .
Loose Leaf Systems -