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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMHKK 10, 1911. REPUBLICAN PARTY Tl cocccccccocccocccoccoocccocccocccccccocccc lUlttld rLHIiMlh REf ICE ON FOE QMS ITALIANS IN TRIPOLI LOSING GROUND AND EUROPE 13 HORRIFIED. WIL80N HARD HIT IN NEW JER SEY AND DEMOCRATS LOSE IN NEW YORK. nirp ni iinimn b MAKES GAINS GOING- 8 BEDOUWS AND ARABS IN GREAT WAR ' FOSS ELECTED IN MASSACHUSETTS Cholera Rsges Among Troops And Civilians And Street Are Closed Soldier Refute to Bury Bodies of Slain. LONDON, Nov. 4. Dispatches from Malta say that It Is reported that the Turks and Arabs have attacked and re-entered Tripoli, Inflicting tremend ous loss upon the Italians, who for several days have been confined to the Inner fortifications, weakened and dis heartened by disease and the fearful stench arising from thousands of un burled cropses. It Is reported by wireless direct from Tripoli that the threatened at tack of the Turks and Arabs on that place Is likely to occur at any mo ment and that the Italians, who hold only the Inner torts, within the city Itself, no longer are confident of the result of an attack by their foes, who are In possession of the outer circle of fortresses. Europe shudders at the thought of what may occur at Tripoli If the Turks should reconquer the city and commit upon the Italians the atro cttes which the Italians are proved to have committed upon the Turks and Arabs. The earlier reports of the cruel ties of the Italians toward their North African foes are confirmed today by the arrival here and at Berlin. Paris. Vienna and Frankfort of additional uncensored delayed dispatches from English. German and French corres pondents at the front A holy war has been successfully proclaimed. Bedouins from Egypt and Arabs from Soudan are Joining the Trlpolitans. Only an advance guard of 1,500 Arabs Is attacking the Ital ians, despite the statements In the Italian papers that the enemy's losses run into the thousands. The Italians are cutting ajl the trees In the oasis so as not to afford shel ter to the enemy. Thus the invaders are reducing the scanty oasis to a des ert, instead of reclaiming the desert as they professed they would do when they occupied Tripoli. Loud explos ions every day indicate the blowing up of houses outside the walls where in the enemy might take cover. Meanwhile cholera is raging among the troops and the people. The dis ease has attacked the Arabs for the first time. Whole streets are closed to traffic by the troops on account of cholera. Twenty-seven soldiers died from cholera yesterday. Hundreds are sick. Thirty-three civilians are dead. The soldiers refuse to bury the murdered Arabs, who litter the oasis. Owing to the stench, the Arabs also refuse, save at the bayonets' point. Consequently, the contagion is spread ing fast KYRLE BELLEW, ACTOR SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2. Kyrle Bellew, one of the foremost actors of the English-speaking stage, author and explorer, died here shortly after b o'clock this morning of pneumonia, after a brief illness. Mr. Bellew was taken ill last Friday, but although a portion of his Salt Lake engagement was canceled, hlB Illness was not con sidered serious until yesterday, morn ing when congestion of the lungs set in. His body will be taken to New York at noon today, accompanied Dy the members of "The Mollusc" com pany, in which Mr. Bellew was play ing at the time he was taken ill. ' In addition to his successes as a romantic actor, Mr. Bellew was a suc cessful dramatist and adapter. He arranged and presented a successful English adaption of "La Tosca," and was author of the English version of "Charlotte Corday" and other playa. , The parts played by Mr. Bellew cov ered a wide field, ranging from Shake speare to modern comedy, but perhaps his greatest success was his perform ance of "Raffles" in the drama of that name. He also created the leading . rr-i i m mt.i iroAia r'.a- roles in me iwb, ""s"-;' rard," "A Gentleman of France and other successes. His private life was as varied and adventurous as the rolls be presented. He was born at Calcutta, India, in 1857 of English parents, his father being the chaplain of Calcutta Cathe dral For seven years he was a cadet in the British navy, but the discovery of gold in Australia lured him from the service and he spent a number of years in Australia working as a miner at Ballarat and as a reporter on Mel bourne newspapers. ' He made his debut at the Theatre Royal, Brighton, England, in the early 80s and achieved Immediate success. He'caine to America as a leading man at Wallack's Theatre, New York. Later he became a co-star with Mrs. James Brown Potter In Shakespearean repertoire, completing with her a toy that embracing all the English-speak log countries In the world. ' . in 1900 he again felt the call of adventure and headed an expedition into North Queensland, which extend ed over two years. He returned to the stage in 1902 at the head of his own company. - His work as an explorer gained him a fellowship in the Royal Geographical Society, and he was a member of many clubs. . . Mr Bellew was unmarried, and is survt'ved by a sister, known as Sister Mary Monica, now living in the con Tent of the Fourplares, Nottlnhall, London. The funeral probably wih be held in New York next Tuesday and will be private, in compliance with Mr. Bellew's wishes. Mr Bellew always maintained nM British citizenship, his home being at . Thamesfield Bray, Berkshire, England. Justice Marries Couple. Justice of the Peace Samson Fri day officiated at the wedding of W. E. Newberry and Dora Dustin. Kentucky Returns To Democratic Fold By 30,000 Majority Several Contest Probable. WAHINGTON. Nov. 7. Elections were held today in many Btates and cities, throughout the country, showing varying results, with little Indication of a widespread wave of public pentiment In Massachusetts complete returns give Governor Foss Democrat a plur ality of 7,134 over Louis P. Frothing ham Republican. The total vote Is: Foss 210,622; Frothlngham 202.888. Th Rpmihlirans. however, refused to concede the election .and a state-wide recount may be demanded. Thn first returns showed marked fnr Prothlncham. but these were gradually reduced. Returns Indicate that other Republican candidates on the state ticket are slightly ahead of their Democratic opponent New York state elected a Republi can Assembly, thus depriving Gover nor Dlx, Democrat, of the support he has heretofore had from a Legislature Democratic In both branches. The present New York Assembly has a rwrnnrnitl malnrltr of 24. The new- ly-elected Assembly will have a Re- publlcaa majority of upward or 3u. In New York City (Manhattan and the Bronx) the Tammany strength was materially reduced, but its candidates for judicial and county officers were elected again by greatly reduced plur alities. in Rmnkivn thn fusion iudlclal and county candidates were successful with perhaps one exception. Returns from New Jersey Indicate the control by the Republcans of both branches of the Legislature and the riofonf of several candidates especially advocated by Governor Wilson. A Democratic Representative r'wicrraaa wia eWted In the Second Kansas District to fill the place of Representative Mitchell, Kepumicau, deceased. In Kentucky James B. McCreary, Democratic nominee, was elected Gov ernor by a majority estimated at from 20.000 to 40,000. A Democratic Leg islature was also elected, which as sures the choice of Representative James as United States Senator. TAFI REVIEWS GREAT FlfET AT NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (Special.) With the President's pennant flying from the masthead of the naval yacht Mayflower, President Taft today form ally reviewed the great assemblage of United States warships gathered in the Hudson River here, while from all sides guns boomed out salutes. The Palisades on the Jersey side of the river were thronged by thousands or enthusiastic spectators. It was just 7:20 o'clock this morn ing when President Taft's special car pulled into the depot at Jersey City. From the moment of arrival the pres idential party was on the rush. Presi dent Taft did not chance tardiness by eating breakfast in his special car, but went direct to the little reviewing yacht Mayflower and breakfasted there. At 9:0 the Mayf lower's guns cracked the presidential salute and the little yacht started up the river between the great gray files of bat tleships, from every porthole of which belched their cannon. River craft sounded their sirens, and from far down the stream echoed added salutes of vessels that could not approach. The Mayflower tesamed alongside the flagship Connecticut, aboard which was Admiral Osterhaus, commander of the fleet. Osterhaus preceded by his flag-lieutenant, then boarded the Mayflower and paid his respects to the chief executive. President Taft complimented Admir al Osterhaus on the splendid presen tation made by ths fleet, and as the commander took his leave an ad mirals salute of 13 guns was fired by the gunners of the Mayflower. Simi lar salutes followed ior eacn oi m other division commanders. President Taft then boarded tho flagship Connecticut, and remained for a short visit, finally returning to the Mayflower. The Mayflower then began Its reviewing trip along the line of warships while each vessel super dreadnaught or tiny destroyer, fired 21 guns as the President's yacht passed. At vvtmhinirtnn ferrv the Mayflower turned and steamed toward the Man hattan side, then speeding flown stream again amid a repetition of the thunderous salutes. As the Mayflower passed between the lines of warships the President Stood on the bridge, bareheaded, bow ing. "It is a wonderful sight!" he ex claimed, and it means much to all of us. At 12:45 o'clock the Mayflower had completed the circuit about the ar mada and had passed the falgshlp Connecticut on her way down the river. At Bedloes island she waited until warships coming down the river pass ed. But it was not until 2:15 that the changing tide permitted the ar mada to start seaward, and the fleel was dissolved. Some of the warships go to the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs and the others return to their stations. PILES! PILES! PILES1 Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure B'ind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Drug gists, mall 50c and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. 8 8 8 8 o o o o o o o o o 8 After ten months of continoas publication, Morning Enterprise, the BIG LITTLE Clackamas County Daily is read in more than a thous and Clackamas County homes every day Help To Make It 3000 This is 2000 short of the mark set by the Publisher for the first year, so in order to interest' that many new Sub scribers in Morning Enterprise, November and December will be a bargain period for subscribers. During Bargain Period, which ends December 31, 1911, Morning Enterprise can be secured an Entire year BY MAIL FOR $2.00. DELIVERED BY CARRIER in Oregon City, Gladstone, Parkplace, Willamette, etc., Bargain Period Price for an entire year will be only $3.00 This Is The Way We Will Make It 3000 Two From You Will Help To Make It 3000 YOU CAN HELP. Tell two of your neighbors about this offer, induce them to subscribe and get your own re newal for next year at the same reduced rate. Are you on? Then boost for Morning Enterprise, the only paper publish ing four pages of LIVE CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR BUT MONDAYS. So) (6) ooooooooooococcoocoocccooooooooooocooooooooooooccooooocccocoooooco E IN W WOOING NEW YORK, Nov. 6. It took Miss Gladys Rose, of Narraganaett Pier, just four hours from 8 o'clock in tne evening until midnight to oeciae 10 marry Ralph Fuller Nye, a member of the engineering corps attached to the Panama Canal, whom she nau never met before, and only until 3:30 o'clock the next afternoon to marry him. For speed and romantic fea tures, the match holds the record for this season, at least. Friends learned today of the un usual wedding, which took place at Jersey City, October 11, for the first time, when cards were sent out Dy Mrs. Ethel Rodman Rose, the bride's mother, announcing the wedding. EVJWS BLAMES BANK OH FORMER CASHIER FROM CELL, DECLARES HE IS VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY. ADMITS THAT HE CHANCED HIS NAME Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A OREGON BEATS WHITMAN IN NERVE-RACKING GAME. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU GENE, Or., Nov. 4. Though clearly outplayed in every department, tne University of Oregon had the bum at critical stages today, and outpointed the lighter Whitman College eleven, 8 to 5. in one of the most nerve-racK- Ing football battles ever seen in this part of the state. flrovnn ahnvon nvpp ft touchdown M the third quarter, but Whitman came I separated from her that led him to hark Ktronir in the first of the fourth. I avoid her. He declared that tne otner Other Directors As Much To Blame As Himself, He Declares Loans To Creamery Not Explained, CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 3. Con fronted with two criminal charges, making and publishing false reports as to the bank's condition, and ac cepting deposits when he knew the institution was . insolvent, James Evans, cashier of the suspended First States Bank of Philomath, from his cell in the county jail today declared that his arrest and Impending prose cution are the result of a conspiracy on the part of the other officers of the bank and, to which he ascribes the bank's failure. He admitted that he had changed his name from that of Charles James Evans and said that it was owing to the ill temper of his former wife and her harassing methods after he had After being repulsed once, when wi'h in fvo feet of the Oregon goal, the Mi-lonarles, by fierce charges, car ried the ball over on a second attempt and evened up the score. bank directors were as much to blame as himself for the tottering condition of the institution, but he did not ex plain the large loans. to the Philomath Creamery Company. M'CREDIE PUTS TABOO PORTLAND, Nov. 7 (Special.) It is not very likely that Benny Hen derson, star pitcher, will be seen again In a Heaver uniform, If Manager Walt McCredie means what he says. Walt said today that he didn't think he would ever .use Benny again, even if the national commission should for give him (Henderson) for playing while under suspension. Toward the latter part of this season, when Hen derson was needed most, McCredie declares that be loafed on the Job and didn't pay strict attention to his work, and In several cases failed to show up at the game. He was suspended for the rest of the season, but Insisted on playing ball with other teams, thereby outlawing himself. "I have fooled with Henderson a long time and took him In with me after he was forgiven the last time for running away from the rules of organized base ball, but If he can't behave I don't want him," said McCredie. FIRST AGRICULTURAL SECRE TARY DEAD AT EIGHTY-FOUR. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 3. (Special.) Stricken by apoplexy, Norman J. Coleman, first secretary of agricul ture, aged eighty-four, Is dead today after an attack which seized him on a train en route to Lexington Junc tion, Mo., from St. Louis. He had Just completed an extended tour of the state. Coleman organized the de partment of agriculture under Presi dent Cleveland. He was at one time lieutenant governor of Missouri. At the time of his death he was editor of Coleman's Rural World. He was a noted horse breeder. The fun eral will be held Monday. OSWEGO MAN PRAISES COURSE AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CORVALLIS, Nov. 2. (Spec ial). Intensive agriculture as ap plied to all phases of farming and orchard work will be given much at tention during the Bhort course at tho Oregon Agricultural College this win ter. The. value of the course to the far mers In the Northwest, from the far mer's own viewpoint, Is shown In an appreciative letter Just received by Dean A. a Cordley from C.W. West, of Oswego. He says: "I can not find words to express my appreciation of the work that tho college is doing for us farmers In tho Northwest. It Is one of the grandeur opportunities for any man, young or old, who Intends to follow agricultural pursuits for a llvllhood. It puts new thoughts Into one's brain to think of the possibilities that are hidden away In mother earth. My advice to every man, especlully to young men, is to grasp this opportunity . of gaining knowledge by attending the short course that Is offered so freely." NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms can be had from 7G cents to $2.60 per day. Meals In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and In the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from 60 cents to $1.00. We Do Cure Rheumatism Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium is acces sible, as it Is located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. & N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all times. Ask agents. ' HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. ' WALTER M. PIERCE, Pres.-Mgr. llmmlj . . - -