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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOHER 27, 1911. c-tii i euTTftfi tup ennn pcowe i v a i ill. onni mu inc rvuu uumuivi. Dr.'Pierce's Favorite Prescription One Car Load of .1 . i i .11 fnr tha cur ol dlaraaet . it in di - - disorder and weaknesses peculiar to wotaia. I U the onlr preparatioe of in kind dsviied by a relularly radu d phyiician-tn experienced and skilled tpeeialut Ik d of women. It li safe madidne la any condition of the system. TUP. ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injunouk habit-formin drugs and which raates no cravinf for auoh stimulant. THE ONE REMEDY no food thai lt maker ra aol afraid to print kt every miredlent on ach outside bottle -wrapper nod afloat to tho tmihfulnau of the soma nndar oath. Heating Stoves Are displayed on our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 Ask For Trading Stamps It i. .old by medicine dealer, everywhere, and any dealer who b"" let it. Don't Uke a .ubatihita of unknown eon.poait.on lor hl " !o,h coMrosmoN. No oount.H.it i. a. ooda. the leou.n. . Mha , drJl wb. ..y. somethinl el- U "just a. ood a. Dr. Pterc. . wihw r i. tryi.. to deceive yon lor hi. own n!6.h benefit. Such a trusted. II. i. trifling with your most priceless Poe...oo-your bealtl. nay be your life itsell. St M J trt J 'tT CHINESE REBELS I CAPTURE TOWNS HUKOW AND KIU-KIANG FALL IN. TO HANDS OF ENEMIES OF THRONE OFFICIALS ARE REPORTED KILLED Foreign Warship Ara Giving Aid To Aliens Government General Refu.es To Advance Against Rebels PEKIN. Oct. 24. The City of Siau, regarded as one of the government's surest strongholds, has gone over to the rebels without a blow having been struck. Slan Is the capital of Sheusi province, with a population of 750,000. The Minister of War, General Yin Tchang, holds Jiis main force still at Sin Yang Chow. He savs that the rebels have 400 guns, and he declines to move unless supplied with addi tional guns and ammunition and pay for his troops. Hukow, a fortified town ffiteen miles east of Klu-Klang. was also captured by the rebels. The fall of Hukow and Kiu-Kiang Indicates the spread of the revolution eastward. It also Interrupts communication between Shanghai aud Hankow. - When the rebels took Kiu-Kiang and burned the government house. It Is re ported that several officials were kill ed. The British, French, German and Japanese warships are sheltering the foreigners. Kiu-Kiang has several . missionery stations. Americans at Fu Chow, In the Province of Kiang-Si. and at Fu-Chow, in Fo-Klen province, have asked that warships be sent there. The province of Shanghai, Chekiang and Fokien are showing great unrest, and in fact the entire southwest cor ner of the Chinese Empire below Han kow and fartherest removed from Man chu influence is rapidly becoming in flamed. .... p.nnn ta it that the revolutionists have demanded that the taotal of Shanghai surrender the native cut and port to them on condition that order will be maintained. TRIAL OF M'NAMARAS. The attention of the nation is cen tered upon the trial at Los Angeles of John J. and James B. McNamara, in dicted for alleged complicity in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building. Indications now are that about 42o witnesses will be called by the prose cution, and 135 by the defense. There are 50 lawyers identified with the case, ten of whom will appear In the court proceedings. The defense ana prosecution are said to have engaged a total of 600 detectives, and the ex penses Incurred or to be incurred by both sides are estimated at $2,000, 000. The effort of the state will be to show that the Times building way dynamited as the result of a conspir acy with which the defendants were connected. The defense will under take to prove that the terrible explo sion of October 1, 1910, was caused by gas. Expert testimony will be a notable feature of the trial. There will be an Immense mass or evidence presented to the Jury, and fair-minded people will await the presentation of this testimony before forming an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the accused. GLADSTONE TO ASK The Gladstone City Council, at a meeting tonight, will make arrange ments for advertising for bonds for building the city water works as pro vided for under the charter recently adopted. The plant is to be built at a cost not to exceed $20,000. Bonds were recently advertised for, but it has been decided to make a change In the proposition. L. C. Kelsy, an en gineer of Portland and formerly city engineer cf Salt Lake City, has drawn plans for the proposed plant RWATtRBONDS NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, inclining medical attention, board and baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meals In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00. We Do Cure -j HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE. OREGON. WALTER M. PIEKCE. Pres.-Mgr. ACCUSED PASTOR AIDED BY FATHER RlCHESON TELLS AGED PARENT THAT HE DID NOT KILL YOUNG WOMAN. GRAND JURY STARTS PROBE TODAY Minl.ter, In Statement, Declare. Ha Did Not NUt Her, But That She Quit Him Prisoner Say. He Will Be Freed. BOSTON, Oct 25. Thomas Var land Rlcheson. the aged father of Rev. Clarence V. T. Rlcheson. visited his son in the Charles street Jail this af teroon. The meeting between the aged Virginia tobacco planter and tho clergyman accused of the murder of the former choir singer. Avis Llnnell, was an affecting one. It was the first time they had seen each other In several years. The accused man was heard to say: "Father1, I am innocent; I am Inno cent" Douglass Rlcheson, of Chicago, a brother, also arrived today to aid the defense. The grand Jury which is to investigate the death of Miss Llnnell will begin its work tomorrow. The exhumed body of Miss Llnnell was examined today in a search for a bottle or other container that might have held the poison draught The District Attorney said later: "Dr. Leary, the medical examiner, him renorted to me that upon exam ination no container was found in the casket and the bathrobe or wrapper bad no pocket "Some of the organs have been re tained by the medical examiner for the purposes of eliminating the possibility that aiiv other nolson could have been used in association with the cynaide. " Joseph Dugan, chief of aetectives, admitted tonight that a woman wit npaa who was considered important had been eliminated from the case. He found she had made up her supposed evidence against the minister. Rlcheson, in the first lengthy state ment since his arrest denies that he destroyed or Jilted Miss Avis Llnnell. He declares that he has letters to prove that the girl Jilted him. To Violet Edmanas, tne gin ne was to have wed last week, the accused preacher has unburdened hts mind, according to Miss Edmands' closest friends. ''I never deceived Avis Llnnell In any way. It is an outrage to say I be trayed her. truth of the whole mat ter is that she jiled me," Is the state hent of the accused minister. "It is true that at one time we were engaged," he continues. "I looked forward to the time when I could make her my wife, but trouble that 1 had not dreamed of arose. She chang ed her mind. She wanted to become an opera singer Instead of passing the time in a parsonage. That is why she broke off the engagement." State Game Warden Finley Is no doubt a writer of note, and of course he knows all about the habits of birds. He has the further distinction of being one of the two men that Col onel Roosevelt wanted to see on h'.s la3t visit to Oregon. But Mr. Finley Is not making an enviable record In the office of Game Warden. He has attempted to lead the public into be lieving that some of the county clerks in the state are dishonest, and that they have not made correct re ports of license money to the state. This is a matter that Mr. Finley should have investigated before rush- I ing into print. It is only a few months ' ago that Finley stood idly by and per muted me iaie fisn ana uame com mission to dispense with the services of J .N. Winner, the only fish expert in the employ of the Commisblon. A Frog. I little pirl was asked to define 8 froji. "A frog." said she with childish volubility, "is a great big green bug. with its tnourb always open, and It's alwu.vs standing up In front and sit ting down behiud." London Globe. Rheumatism Hot Lake Mineral Bath and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for illus trated booklet descriptive of Mot Lake Sanatorium and the "methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium Is acces sible, as It Is located direct ly on the main 1'ne of the O.-W. R. & N railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all times. Ask agents. How He Killed His Antagonist By EDWARD TOMUNSON Copyright by American Pre. Asso ciation. 1911. My friend Dr. Wobel, a German by birth. Is one of the most quiet, modest little men I ever knew. He has large practice 'with women and chil drennot that he knows any more about the diseases eiullar to them than other doctor., but he Is so gentle la his manner that he cures them sim ply by sympathy. He has also a way of being very impressive. He tells them that the medicine he gives tbem must be takeu at regular Intervals on the stroke of the clock. One day I met a man who had known Wobel in Germany, ne told me the doctor had served as a sur geon In the Franco-Prussian w.r and had been considered by his compan ions a very brave man. He had fought a duel with a captain of artil lery and killed him. When Wobel came to my house again I told him what this person had said. He seemed very much embar rassed, coloring o the roots of hi. hair. "Tell me aboot the duel," I said. "I wish to know how you killed the cap tain." "I didn't kill anybody," he said. "It was all a mistake. I will confess to you If you will agree not to mention the matter to me again or to any one else. I am what yon see me, a quiet man with a great deal of feeling. When the Franco-Prussian war broke out I had just been graduated from the medical college. My father, who had paid for my education, Insisted on my going with the army as a sur geon. I felt that I would 1 out of place In war and would gladly have stayed at home, but by father was a stern man, and I dare not disobey him. "We marched rapidly across the bor der. The corps that I was with saw very little fighting during the whole war. so I was not called upon to at tend men on the battlefield. My com rades saw at once that I was of a timid disposition and soon began to rally me on ray unfitness for war. From rallying me they came to taunt ing me, and from taunting me some of tbem finally Insulted me. I was be tween two fires. In the German army, where duelling is prevalent If I did not resent at least one of these insults I might better leave the service. If I challenged one of those who insulted me I had not sufficient bravery to stand up to be shot at. "In either event It was a case of want ff courage. "One day this captain whom l have been supposed to have killed called me a coward before the whole mess, and the medl .al director, hearing of It. told me that I must either challenge him or resign. I could not bear to leave the service under such con temptuous circumstances, so. after struggling with myself for a whole night I sent the captain a challenge. He accepted at once, and from that moment my (omrndes changed their treatment of me, restoring me to their friendship and associating with me on terms of equality. "I knew this would not last, for I was sure that when I should meet my antagonist 1 would quail mid that would throw me back to my previous condition. I was the most miserable man In the array. I counted the hours between the present and th time of the meeting not that I wlshei. them to pass, but that I dreaded the approach of what might deprive me of life. "One thing gave rue hope. Before the time appointed for the meeting arrived we legan a desultory fighting with the French. Since I was not exposed, the nmbtilan'-e corps bringing all the wounded to us at the rear, 1 rejoiced, thinking thai If this continued there arnnifl l no oi.oortunltv for the duel. But one evening I was Informed that the next morning at daylight the cap ' tain and I were to go Just beyond the i picket line and have It out. This was ! the most terrible thing that could have 1 nappened. I w-as not only liable to be ' shot by the captain, but by the enemy. ' "There was no necessity to arouse me in the morning, for ! did not sleep a I wink all night I crawled out of bed. I put on my uniform and followed my ' second. I found the captain waiting to ki'.l me. It bad been arranged that we I should fl-'ht with rifles at a hundred 'paces. We were placed In position..! ! trer.-.hling i-i eery I'.mV After mtv-h dicfcer1nt-ct vi con the seconds all wis j ready and the wonl w as given o fire "I was conscious of but one ' lroum stance that Is. aiming af the np of a tree behind my enemy nnd ue forty or fifty feet above hi head. At the signal I pulled the trigger. All was a blur lefore me. The first thing I know my seooud selied me by the arm nd hurried me away. "Am I burtr I asked. "'You hurt! Why. num. you shot lour antagonist plumb through the heart.' ' 'But' 1 Interrupted. 'I aimed at the top of a tree." "I didn't snoot 'my captain. Pome sharpshooter of the enemy must have tot a glimpse of him and saved me the sin. But It was believed I had shot him. and from that moment I was con sidered a brave man. The war soon closed, and I was never again In dan per." The doctor paused, then added: "These tablets yon will give your daughter every two hours, and If there Is more fever" "Good night, doctor. Tour Instruc tion shall be obeyed " Woman'sWorld Th Winucr of a Short Story Prizt. MIH3 ZONA OALB. Zona Gale, who recently won the short story prize given by a well known magazine devoted to the In terests of women, is probably better known by the reading public through her tales of "homely folk" that appear very frequently In the monthly uingn zines than as the author of "Pelleas nd Etarre." This delltlitful book con sists of charmingly delicate and poetic chapters In the lire or two eiaeriy Idealists. But. to come back to the "nrize storv." Miss Gale had lO.WW competitors, among them many well knnn-n writers In the short Story world. Several of these contributors received prizes of lesser value for tneir tnrtea than Miss Gale, whose mon etary recognition was, $1 a word for 2,000 words. , BECK SAYS GRIFFITH FEAR J ED NEWSPAPER MEN. J Fred Beck tells some amusing stories of the d.iys when be was J a member or (lie Cincinnati Reds. "Our manager." say Fred. "called us together on one oc- caslon and told us that be want- ed us to stop talking to the base- ball writers who were accom- panjlng the team. He said we J must cease all exchange of eour- tesies with them, not even nod 2 to tbem In the ball tray or at table, and that there would be " a lot of trouble If he caught nny of us holding any conversation with these writers. If any of the players oliejed this order I 2 never noticed It. They all kept right on chatting with the J scribes. The day 1 was traded to Philadelphia he warned me 2 not to tell the newspaper men, nnd I Immediately hotfooted to 2 the table where they were 2 breakfasting and . told tbem the full particular." -..v- "OLD MEN" IN PUGILISM. Torm U..d Often by Export Confusing to Fight Fans. "Many of the tighter now regarded as belonging to tho past generation are comparatively young men. Tuke "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, for In atanc Some of the New York sport log writers described the pitiable ef forts of "old Jack' In the recent afifulr with Sam Laugford. yet Jack la only thirty-three. Young Corbett who wu a bright and shining light of the Queensbrrry realm few year ago, a but thirty-one. and Terry McUovern. who is also on the retired list appar ently. Is the same age. Tom Sharkey cried enough of the ring at twenty Dine. Bat Nelson, who Is only twenty ulne at present, had to admit that be waa no longer the Durable Dane w hen be went under to Ad Wolgast on Rich mond field a year and a half ago. Abe Attell. who Is Just twenty-seven. I evidently of the opinion that he should not be asked to tackle the youngster of his class unless he Is well paid for taking the risk." The writer of the above paragraph does not appear to understand that after an athlete, no matter In what line of effort, passu bis thirtieth year the speed and vitality tnat nave enaoien him to win battles decrense rery rap Idly. In the case of Jack O'Brien, be Is at thirty-three an "old man" ath letically, although still young In com parison with human beings In the ordi nary walks of life. There ha been only one eiceptlon to the rule Fltxslmmon but be wa a freak So far as McGovern and Young Cor bett are concerned, their deendence was due not to age. but to Injurious habits. Nelson succumbed to the ae rie of terrific beatings he took during his busy career He was severely pun ished almost every time he entered the ring, and that tells on n man. Provided his Injured arm thorough ly henls. Attell will be able to enter the ring nnd defeat any tmin In his cms. As champion he will naturally Insist on proper compensation FOUR BRITISH BOXERS COMING An Invasion Is Plaqned by Quarttt of Littlo Follow In November. The coming of the Kngllsh Itoxers unrler Will Ame the first week In November Is being watched with In terest, as It may result In some cinmI mnfche between the little fellow. Sid Smith, who Is coming -er. Is certnlnly a clevpr yimnc'ler ntnl has benten everything tint walk over there at 112 pounds, lie will have to give away weight to .It.hnny Coiilon and Frnnkle Rurn. but Is willing to do that In order to gel the matches. Billy Marchnnt. the 121 pound tnr. who Is coming also, will have plenty of bout nnd with boys who will test him to the limit. I he Is as good ns Jem Drlscoll. h they claim, then he must be a wonder. Hid Burn.' who was to have fought George Cnrpen tler. the French welterweight, also In tends coming, but hi place may be taken by George Randall, a likely lightweight, whom Manager Ames thinks well of. BASKETBALL IN GOOD SHAPE. Game Is Gradually Getting a Firm Foothold In This Country. Organized bnsketbnll Is gradually getting a foothold In the country. The Hudson River. Eastern and Central are the parent organization, nnd now comes the Massachusett State league, wblcb 1 to be modified on the plan of the defunct New England league. The New England league wa the leading professional league of It time. The Hudson river circuit Include New York and New Jersey town: the Eastern league. I made up of three Philadelphia team, one from Camden cross the lHinware river from Phlla delpbla: a Trenton tN. 4 i team and one from Reading. Pa., while the Central league Include Pittsburg and adjacent towns. In h play-off for the Inter league championship last fall the Cen tral leagt;e team won three straight from the Eastern league champions. 8racuM to Hay Junior Eight. Syract'e university p'm to have a Junior eight nsred shell crew nxt yenr. which may tie sent to the 'Junior varsity race nr the annual American repatta rowed over the Henley rourxe of a mlle-and f.V yards on the Schuyl kill river. Philadelphia, the last Sat ir day In May. Mrs Leonard SimmonB. of Portland, spent ' Wednesday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Torrence, of thli cltr. Frank BuSCh S0NS0FVETERAN8 IS FIVE SIGNATURES RECEIVED AND COMMITTEE NAMED TO OB TAIN OTHERS. MAYOR AND HAYES MAKE SPEECHES Heroic Deed of Veteran Graphically Described Past Commanders " Shaw And Craft . Aid Work. Preliminary steps were taken at meetings of Meada Post. Grand Army of the Kepulille, and the Meade Relief Corp Wednesday toward the forma tion of a Sons of Veterans' camp. Plve cundldatea for membership aliened the roll at the evening meeting and com mittee was appointed to e other son of veteran and ask tnein to De come members of the camp. It Is n.iieanrv to receive fifteen signature before the organisation can be ef fected. Pimt niisrtment Commanders Craft and Shaw, of Portland, aud J. Hunt ington, state organizer, spoke at tne afternoon meeting and In the evening M.vnr llmwni.ll Cordon E. Hayes. Mr. Huntington and tieorge A. Harding, delivered address. Ml" Killulle Schuebel, daughter of C. Sehuebol, gave a recitation In the evening that pleased the veterans. Mayor Hrownell, In a most eloquent nnd feeling address urgud the organi zation of the sons of voteraim In order to keep alive the principle for wnicu their father fought, and the patriotic spirit. He declared that the veterans had never received all the recognition they deserved, and that It would ht Impossible to fully repay them for what they had done. The speaker dwelt upon the nobleness and great ness of Mr. IJncoln. and said, to M mind, the Great Emancipator was more ltl;e Christ thnn any mortal that had evor lived. Mayor Hrownell pledged himself to do all In hla power for the organization of the (tons of veterans, and was the first to sign the roll, ills father fought throughout the war and had a splendid record. Judge Jlnyes drew a graphic pic ture of the struggles of tho great armies. Uke Mayor Hrownell he do clared that it would he Impossible for the nation to repay the men who had saved It. He denounced the spirit that would oppose the granting of pensions to the old soldiers and de clared that every veteran should have one. Judge Hayes said that he had been touched by the address of Mr. Huntington, who described hla leav ing his parents and sisters to go to on, i hnw hn was with hie brother on the firing line when he was killed. The nddresa was eloquent nnu in.-o-ful, and the veterans were enjhua lastlc in their applause. FORGERY AND THE REFERENDUM Oregon has the recall of Judges and our goodl friend William Galloway. Judge of the Circuit Court, may feel that Tie Is tiffilng a low? chance In deciding the University of Oregon ref erendum case against the peoplo who Initialed the petitions for the referen dum. Judge Galloway Is expected to decide the case against the University and so permit the Supreme Court to puss upon the matter. Flagrant and wilful violation of the law Is apparent In the petitions for the referendum on the Slate University appropriation. !! J. ParklnBon. of Portland, former editor of the Port land Labor Press and friend of Presi dent Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College, will have a difficult time In explaining to the satisfaction of the peoplo of Oregon why he resorted to questionable practices in obtaining signatures to the petitions. Parkinson olitalned a wad of money, which h5 distributed to his hired men. The whole matter Is a rotten mess, and Mr. U'Ren would best secure the retention of the of the referendum by declining to defend Parkinson and, his forged petitions. Some day all the truth of the movements to defeat tha State University appropriation will come out and it will be spicy rend Ing. If we are going to have a State University, then let us support It lat erally. If not, let us do away with It. CAMP ASSURED FORD AUTOMIBLES COME IN AND SEE THE J9J2 CARS 5 PASSENGER - - - $790.00 1000-L3. DELIVERY WAGON $815.00 , Public Garage Quick Repairing:, Gasoline anc! Supplies I We are in business for your pleasure. ELLIOTT'S GARAGE i Armory Building, Main St. Oregon City, Oregon Oregon City, Ore. Frank llusch hu been taking an ac tive Interest In Inducing farmer or this county to urow the Gorman pur- . . . ..... 1 1 ... pio potato, in a roconi mimM tnu lh Pnlillrlt V ('nlMllllllKM of the Oregon City Coinmnrrlul Club, Mr. llusch stated that tin variety 01 tu t.ra ttna a InrvA vlitldor llf the hoNl quality, being; very starchy and would cook In less time man any ouior po tato, if till is the case, the purple potato will nut only av the good housewlta's time but also the fuel I. ill ! ih mid of Ihn vnur will be considerable, lea. He also afllrmt-d that a great many cf the farmer aniilil nlnat thn midline till dull ing spring, the eed having been ob tained la! year troin Mr. iiuNi-n. at tha iHut wklv lunchiMin of tho IJve Wires, Henry Heltkeinper, of Ouk Grove, furnished Gcriuun purple potatoes which were made Into point.) aaliid of tho most tempting kind. The members all declared inerfe poiuioe to be the very best for this purpose. UPWARD TURN TAKEN IN PRIM HOPS The strong upward turn taken by tho hop market within the past few day fully bear out the prediction made by some of the dealer a month ago. At that time a iD-cent market was counted on for the near future, the trade figuring on the well known shortage In Kngllsh and on the Con tinent. Value have already passed the 40-cent murk, sales at 42 cent having ben made In the Valley this week, and the prediction I freely made now that the market will go to a still higher level before the end of the month. Within the past week Kastern deal er and brewer have come to a full realization of what the future of the market promises in the way of price, and as a result tbey have gone Into the market to. buy In a much freer way than at any time since the open ing of the present season. Tho latest statistics on the movement of hop In the London mnrkot, as compared with tho showing for September a year ago, Indlrate thut the English dealers have to date sent out of that country for the most part to the Continent a fat greater total than In September of last year, while the linMrta this sea son are nway short of tho Imports of last year. . Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEAT BUYERS BID 81 The cargo market for wheat Is again firm and tho highest price of the sea son has been reached by the sale of n load of fortyfold by Ilnlfoiir, Guthrie tt Company, of Portland, to Italy. Tho sale was" mndo at 37.4 1-3. Tho sulo er rate than sailing vessels. In general tho market for who'it win Arm Wednesday. Huyers are bidding 81c for export nnd one milling firm Is buying at 82c for Its own account. There was a weaker feeling In tho mlllstuffs trade and quotations In Portland are down 50c a ton. Hay trade Is steady for all varieties although poor quality Is still finding no buyers. There continues an absence (? ca bles from tho Orient. No flour sales have been reported for that account recently. "Our National Bouquet ," Floral map of the United States. A beautiful high class colored work of art with each State Flower litho graphed on muslin, satin finished, twenty-seven by thirty-seven Inches. This Is the "rst edition. U. S. STATE FLOWER MAP CO. Inc. Price $2.50 Each Delivered. CANBY, OREGON.