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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913. m ARREST OF ELECTION JOE GABER HELD ON CHARGE OF CIRCULATING CARDS FOR THE WETS SAID TO VIOLATE OREGON LAWS Claim Mad That He Broke Prohibi tion on Distributing Unsigned Booet for the City Saloon. TAMMANY LOSES NEW YORK., Nov. 4. Tammany wits beaten In Now York by th l In gest majority that has boon poll oil In that state in recent years, Sulier was elected to the assembly; Massachusetts and Maryland elected democratic governors while othor lin lMirtant changes wore made by yes terday's election. Following are some of the Import ant results: New York City. John Purroy Mil chel, fusioniat, elected mayor by .3.- 000 plurality over McCall, Tammany democrat. hx-governor Sulser elected to as aembly by large plurality. New York state Republican victory or assembly and state Judiciary lndi cated. Massachusetts David I. Walsh democrat, elected governor by prob ably 60.000. Gardner, republican, and Hlrd, progressive, close for second place. Governor Foss, independent fourth. Maryland nialr Lee, democrat elected to Vultod States senate. Virginia Henry C. Stuart, demo crat, elected governor; unopposed. Congressional Third Massachu setts Calvin D. Paige, republican; Wil WILSON TELLS HUERTA TO GET OUT "It shall be unlawful to write, print, or circulate through the malls or oth erwiBe any letter, circular, bill, pla card, or poster, relating to any elec tion or to any candidate at any elec tion, unless the same shall bear ou Its face the name and address of the author and the printer and publisher thereof; and any person circulating or publishing, or causing to be cir culated or published any such letter, bill, which fails to bear on its face the name and address of its author and of the printer or publisher shall k ,. V 1 Pcllc! succeeds a republican, the late shall on conviction be punished by a'nam p. wilder. iiue ui not less man iiu nor more than $1,000." Section 3519, Lord's Oregon Laws. Charged with violating Lord's Ore gon lows In circulating cards on which were wet" arguments and which were without the name and address of the author or printer. Joe Gaber was arrested Monday and placed un der $100 bond. It is affirmed that Gaber stood on I late George Konlg. mo nppruucu 10 me suspension nnuge and handed out cards to passers-by ' and then walked down Mam street, putting them in stores and banding them to the persons on the street. The arrest was made late Monday afternoon upon a warrant maJe out bv Chris. Schubel. The man vu dared I under a $100 bond which was furnish ed by Walter Hunsacker. BEST IDEAS GET REWARD Grant Olds took first and Herman Howard second prizes at the Willam ette Pulp & Paper company for offer- lrz tne best suggestions through the month in matters that would better the workings at the plant. The.prizes are offered every month and the brains of the employes of the mills are working ove- time In the hunt for good ideas for the improvement of the service at tBe factory. Thirteenth New York George W Loft, democrat; succeeds a democrat. tne iat -nig Tim" Sullivan. Twentieth New York Jacob A. Cantor, democrat; succeeds a demo crat, Krancls Burton Harrison, now governor-general of Philippines. Third Maryland Charles R. Coady, democrat; succeeds a democrat, the THEY LIKE OREGON E IN SOUTH California's largest market has sent acKnowieagement mat tney never knew what first class cabbage was un til 'supplies from Oregon began to ar rive there recently. A number of carloads have already been shipped to the southern trade and every crate of it arrived in perfect condition. According to reports from the southland, the stock was a com plete surprise to the trade of the Hay City. MEXICO CITY, Nov. S. President Huerta mint resign the preiidency of Mexico without lost of time and mut not leave a hi successor General R aba go by Nelson 0'8haughntny, the American charge d affaire, acting un r Instructions from the state depart ment. Senor Rabago preeented the mem' orandum to his chief late Sunday, but up to this evening Preeldent Huerta had returned no answer, and, as far as could be learned had guarded Its contents from almost all of his off I clal and Intimate counsellors. HIS OLD SCHOOL SPIRIT NEVER LEFT HIM PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 30.-Calllng upon him to travel clear across the continent to help his nlma muter down the Ynle university eleven, liar vnnl has asked Hamilton I'lirliott to Aurenano oianquet. me minister or; anHlHt In the coaching of the crimson war. or any other member of his offl ,,(,von fr the rest of tho season. Cor ds! coterie whom he might be expect ed to control. This ultimatum from Washington was conveyed to President Huerta through his private secretary, Senor belt received a wire from Coach MuuKhton Monday morning mid do- parted for the eaat Monday night, re vealing that tho old college spirit never lapses. ; This -New Illustrated Book For Every Reader 1 1 PWKSCNTtP BY TMK ORfeUON CITY ENTERPRISE A3 EXPLAINED RFlnw Sec tfie Great Canal in Picture and Prose i EUlMJUlJiillUlIlMJllHlf ' Don1 TTMir Vnn fair HairA If t Read How You May Have It Almost Fret fat mi the shore revpoa, m4 prawal II el Ihla oAtr wllh the ex antouM hwvla M mvpmitm the Myla m-Im-imI twblrh rvrm the llM tt Mat af parklna. nimi ttnm tha fartarr. ckwiius. alarh hlr ad alhar aecawr KM'fcMlli llama), sad reraite raar cbclra ml llicaa book.! PA 1SIAMA beautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot. I HI rile I . a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl- AND THC nleed standard reference work of the area! Canal Zone sTArVAf ' Tlenilid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12 it Vatill, iiichej in siic; printed from new type, large and clear, h nctara arf Preai on special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth; J MtUDSTMTni ''l'e ,,an,Pf1' m R'J- w',h inlaid color pnrl ; contains 1 1 EDITION n,pre ,han magnificent illustrations, including beau-' tiful races reproduced from water color ttulir in ml. ' ' oringj mai iar surpass any worn oi a similar cnaracter. laii ry and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 tinder mual I , conuiiions, out mcn is presemea (o our rraaers lor 31 ot en X the above) Certificates of consecutive dates, and only the pll 2 Sjnt by Mail, Pottage Paid, for $1.89 and 6 Certificates J Panama and ""eTUar ortaro aria: test matiar prmrtleallr tha aama aa th. ft r4- at I lUIUIia auu uma; hound in blua rllumclth;r.muunonly liOphoto. f - I ?fha Pans' graphic rvpraluctama, and tha rujor iJataa ara I "irENSC U1C V-ailO- utiad. ThU b.k r,HiM aril at anJw uual mn.ll. I ajamalal Z A I, .ii. tana Ki i , im - ' ... ... I . ulV .... m ERITIOM tona. but ta prraenled to our rvadeia fur SIX of tk 'Jtvn Cartlncataa ot cunaacuUva data and only the Er.iTION -cave tartlncataa of cunaacuUva dau and only tha Tfa'! Sent by Mall. Poataite Pa.d. for 67 Canta and 8 Certificate. X aatannaaTTtvaateaeetenaaetet tW ILL l BUT FUTILE REAL CONVICTS RIDICULE EF FORT OF AMATEUR TO CET INSIDE FACTS COULD NOT CET BEYOND SURFACE Never Penetrated Into the Deeper Clr cumitances of the Lit of a Man Inside of Federal Prison Wall ATLANTA, t!a.. Nov. 1,-The efforts of Thomas M. Osborne, who served a si'lf lniponcd sentence at Auburn prla on to learn at flrat hand the psycho logical effect of penitentiary life amoiiK the prisoners, was character lied today as wcll-tucnnt, hut futile, In an article In dood Words, the puiier printed In the Atlunla r'ederal prlmui This nrtlcln under the hendliiK An Amateur Convict," aald Mr. Os borne's trip to prlaon with a strliiK tied to himself wa both entlmalile and entertaining, and that he deserves credit for ill roc Un a; attention to prison problems. The article ailMH, however, that "al thoiiKh this peultentlr.ry I'olumbiiB ronlly may have Rained some Ideaa about phyxlial Influences In jail, he really not no deeper than the surface of the Influences In which all bun flile convicts tmint live." E OF KICKER IS STILLED IN CLATSOP SKASIDK, Ore.. Oct. 30 This end of Clatsop county is for Rood roads. There may still be some lIuKortim holdbacks, but from this afternoon on those who have protested BKalnst the county bondliiK to build good roads will do their prtiteatltiK In milder tones. JildKlliK by the audience that turned out to hear the practical bene fits to be derived from tho building- of Kood nutils by men who snow the noise of the "kicker" has been stilled. SALEM SALOON HEN HAI.ICM, Ore., Nov. I. Kor the flrat timet III Its history, the capital of Ore xon has linen voted "dry," Tho pro hibition forces won In yesterday's lo cal option election by a majority of 4X. thin of the lamest Votea In III hlNtory of tho city waa polled there beliiK 37;i votes for prohlhlttm ami aj'.itl attaluat. It la reported today thai the saloon men will eotitest the election, Thejr appear bitterly tiinappoiuieu, aim while they are not tnlkliiK freely, It Is reported that they will take tho mutter Into the courts and endeavor to have I Im election declared void on the itrouud that the pellllon rnllliiK the election waa Imperfect, and per haps on the around that It waa lllemil to swear In votea under iiinuk A. All Buloon licenses In the city ei plre peceuiher 1, and It I understood that the city council, In face of the returns In the local option election. Is not In favor of renewing any of them even though the local optn law does not rii Into effect until Januury. The saloon men declare they will contest the council's r Ik lit to shut them nut of the last mouth of the year, WflflSAVEr MEXICAN UVS EDITOR CONVICTED ON LIBEL CHARGE I EVERY DAY THEY GO Every day wUI be PANAMA DAY from now until further notice. Clip the Panama Certificate printed elsewhere in the columns and present it TODAY. ; 1 j. . , i II 1 ' iUf-a.-iJ. mmmr mm-'W -m n.a ,i ,-: T;: -'-,-r , m,-,, . . ....it THE OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE wants all of its many readers to enjoy the benefits of this great distribution. Every one of these volume given out will make a new friend, and every new friend mean lit creased circulation. Only on this basis can we afford to offer this 1 book for the mere expense of distribution and WITHOUT ONE CKN'T OF PROFIT. HOW TO GET IT CLIP AND PRESENT SIX CERTIFICATES PRINTED DAILY IN THIS PAPER to this office, with the expense Bmount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the Items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE Items), and receive your choice of these bookm PANAMA AND THE CANAL In Picture and Pr'ote Illustrated Edition GENERAL STRIKE ON VALLEY RAILROAD HAKEH. Ore., Nov. 6, A general Mike went Into effect on the Suinpter alley Hallroad tonight at o'clock. every trainman, engineer, conductor and fireman quitting service. Trains still out on the line will be brought back to lluker and will be left here. The strike grows out of dismissal by Guy U Anderson, general manager or tne road, of several employes, who naa joined tho Urotherhood of Hall way Trainmen, when the order waa Instituted In Haker early In Heptem ber. H. Mclntyre. vlh'-iirenldent of the trainmen's order, came to Maker to try to straighten out the trouble and, In the course of consultations, the Urotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers and Firemen became involved. A secret strike vote was taken Inst night and the result was unanimous. 8A1.KM. Ore., Oct. 31. J. K. .Vita mer, editor of the Hllverlon Journal, waa found guilty this afternoon of II cling the llenedlctliie Convent, of Mount Angel, by a jury In Circuit utlge Kelly's department. The do fetiuitiit declined to offer evidence and evidently plans to fight for a re versal of the rase by the Hupreine court. Judge Kelly announced Hint he would pass sentence next Monday. The alleged libelous statements were made In a pamphlet published by the defendant, lie Is arcuaed of hav ing published an Interview with Mary Ijtseman, said to have "escaped ' from the Institution, reflecting upon the morals of the convent. A suit for damages also Is pending against him. TWO MEN HANGED 8AI.KM, Ore.. Oct. II. With ap parently not the sllghtrst year, but protesting their Innocence to ibejnst, Mike Hpanos and Frank Heymour, slayera of (ioorge Dediiskaloii, of Med ford, went to their deaths calmly on the scaffold at the state penitentiary today. The necks of both men were broken and there waa not a hitch in the execution plana. The bodice were removed to a local undertaking eslul) llahment and will be burled tomorrow murnlng In the Oddfellows' Cemetery. Kev. Father Moore, leading spiritual adviser of the men, having arranged for the purchase of lots. MRS. JOHN LINO PROTECT, Twn LI0HLAT0R8 WHOM HU. IHTA CHASED WERE KOT IN CROWD AF CAPiroi Mna0sdi, Invoke Aid of Wif,of "voy Prov(,l0Bi uovernmenl Before Th Were Taken Spa. NKW VOItK. Or. 3I.-Tha ., hat arrived tonkin t ,,,''r IT IV... lf of I'r,,,,. with Mrs. John dent WIImiii Mild. " lla-.ll at spec envoy ' " ,y Mr I rty, If not generosity. To sav - "'""i in tier luim.,. . hum inn orriri' inn their live. ,V' l0 M..i Pa .. .i . ' erta gorerumehi h...t ' "u- the b( inet e saliure, , A Week ago the ,,,; hat the Ward liner Morr , ." l-eell detained at Vera Crus wIill m erta'a agents searr r..:','"1' Hons members of the legl.l,.,,," state of Vera Cru. . Castle arrived here U,uZ "I"1 K,ard knew ,.,,, ' ullea had eaenoed arreal tk Ado.fo.H,u,lu,UV,rM.ge 7 ' dora. aay they will .lav i J ' J1 until Mexico become. .' , Hie ppom.,lM f r"for e etuertntl thai ii.h m Mrs. I.lnd, -ai 4 o'clock ' .,77 n;w of October n. il.en luff was siil.pena.-d to testify ,7? I"K Ihe fllxhl of .r. Krn... 11 , que tlomes who had sailed Z Morro Castle three mmh, M Uter we learned the re.i .7: our detention , ,),, ,B ment wl.hed to srarcl, the .hip fo, eight slate leglsL.or, trxnn j ... -..mi linn my uuiers. ,. IENERAL BOOTH L This beautiful big volume Is the ac knowledged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. It Is a splendid large book, printed from new type, large and clear, on special paper; bound In tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped in gold, with inlaid color panel; contains more than GOO mag nificent Illustrations. Including beautl. fill pages reproduced from water color stu dies in coloring that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call and see this beautiful book that would sell for J4 under Ubual conditions, but wbl h Is presented to our readers for 8IX Certificates of consecu tive dates, and only the OREGON SECOND GETS GAME El'GENE. Ore.. Nov. 1. The Cnl- verslty of Oregon and Oregon Agri cultural college second teams played a closely-contested game here yester day, the former team winning by the score of 7 to 6. O. A. C. made the first touchdown In the rirst minute and one-half of play. O. A. C. kicked off and on an exchange of punts the Aggies gained poHsenxlon of the ball on Orcznn'a 10 yard line. 1 he ball was moved up the two-yard lino where tho Aggie were held for three down. On th iubi uuwii, uuiineriincg w son cur ried the ball between guard and ce ter for a touchdown. HADE BY HUERTA WASHINGTON. Oct. Jl. Confldeu tlal advices from Mexico City to the state department Indicated today the greatest aciivity among I'res dent lluerta's followers In the Mexican ca- nai. Wholesale arreals were being made In connection with the alleged plot to assassinate the dictator, and It was understood to be the latter s plan to get an nis leading opponents In the metropolitan district locked up before congress nietts tomorrow to ronvass the elm lion results. Citniboa, Calero and I)o ijt Fuente, ttiierta s rival candidates, concede ! tneir defeat, which, with Illuc a fi.L-l nve, lert tne tllctutor alone In the n.ld. ULZER SLAPS HIS $1.18 Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1 .59 and 6 Certificates EXPENSE Amount of JOY 18 UNCONFINED AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON The Canal Regular octavo size; text matter prac--j , tlcally the same as the $4 volume; i anama and i)"nd m biue eiiu,n cioth; contain reproductions and the color plates are omit ted. This book would sell at 12 under usual conditions, but la pre sented to our readers for Six certificates of consecutive dates, and only the Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates $2 OCTAVO EDITION 3SN3dX3 Amount of 48c Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $4 Vol. (size 9x12 in.) UN THIS VOLUME THERE ARE EXACTLY (2 A A MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATIONS including many fuil page plates from original water color studies In all their natural colorings. PANAMA g CANAL Kol EDUCATES Willis J. Abbott, the author of this book, takes you in at the front door of Panama, tells you the time when Columbus searched for natural waterway to the Pacific Ocean, brings you up through the centuries of revolution and warfare, and on through to the realization of the greatest achievement of this day and age. He tells you of the people and the country, of the past as well as the present and evei dips Into the promises for the future. The great story is inspiring filled to the full with local color and human Interest a story that will live aa long as the great canal itself. - MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE ENTERPRISE, Oregon City, Or. EUGENE, Ore., Nov. &. Professors and classes were Ignored on the un vernlty campus today, as the result of a spontaneous student rally that formed shortly after 8 o'clock this morning to celebrate yesterday vic tory over the referendum. Seven hundred students, both men and wo- mont, formed the largest student par hu ever neiu in Kugene, and In pouring rain marched and danced through the streets, led by a student band. No football enthusiasm has ever run so high. Never before, until today, have the college women here participated in a serpentine parade Many of the co-eds marched bare headed In the rain. AS WELL AS ENTERTAINS flore Than 400 Large Pages Special paper; clear new type More Than 600 Illustration Beautifully printed; black and white And 16 Water Colors Reproduced from original sketches. Clip and Present Panama Certificates Printed dally In these columns and GET YOUR BOOK TODAY Money Refunded If Not Satiefled FINDS COAT LINCOLN HAD WHEN HE WAS 8HOT WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The over coat that Abraham Lincoln wore the nigni ne was ratally shot In Ford's Theater here, 50 years ago, has come to light and la said to be In the pos session of John M. Klrby, thls city. He has also obtained possession of a suit or clothes that was worn by the martyred president. The clothing Is in a good state of preservation. One shoulder of the overcoat, however naa oeen torn evidently by a souvenir hunter some years ago. The cloth ing snows the huge size of Lincoln as an ordinary sized man would be lost in tne garments. CASTOR I A Pot IaCuU and Children. Tlii Kfaid Yen Han Always Bscght Bear the Signature of NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Fifteen steer. escaped from a slaughterhouse ' yard on the banks of the North river today and for about an hour held ondlsDuted possession of Fifth avenue Thev trotted up the avenue for about 17 blocki and then trotted back again. NKW VOItK. Nov. 4. William 8ul iter, ousted from thu governorship of New York last month by a verdict-of a nign court of Impeachment, was eieri.Hi 10 trie state assembly today rom ine Bixtn district by a sweeping plurality estimated nt an cariy hour in mm, or more, lie run on tiio pro- "" ncaei anil oppureutly polled more votes than his republican and democratic opponents combined. Old neighbors on the east side rallied strongly to his support. There was Jubilation imhnim,l,t t the ex governor's headquarters as the count recorded his victory. Hulzer himself was all smiles. He regarded his triumph as a personal vindication he said, and Ixsued a el ntemntit .honk ing his supporters and denouncing Charles p. Murphy, leader of Tam many hall. NKW YOHK. Oct 21 ttr,.-,.. HtMilh. sueeenaur to his rih.r n. lute tietieral llouth. as heJ 0f Oj, Salvation Army, arrived here today from lomloii on the liner l.ualtmi. He occupied two rooms of il... -iin.,-. regal tiiilte." Ilooth paid a tribute to the work of the Halvalion Army, and axtrridl that his father was ahead of hli Hue In tent hlng equality of sexes. ThU is llooth'e first trip to America, and hi will remain here only three mU Tho object of his trip, he said, wu to Inspect tha army's wotk In Anuria, but he refused to dlu a rert (hat he had plans to rolloct a luff fund hero. Iloolb announced his liiteuilna of visiting his brother, HullliiKlen Ikmlh, head of the Volunteers of Amf-rlca. but said (hie must not he takm u meaning that a union of the two or ganizations wa contemplated. 10 FIGHT ALFALFA 8PECIAL" TEACHER TO MANY SPOKANE. Wash . Nov Jwi,.. . ..... nr..., I ri i j w, iifiiiifin. I n aa ma a. brated Iowa agricultural clnres Is the biggest and most com prehensive farming camriftlLrn av conducted In the United Htates, has Just been concluded In the JCO.Ouo square miles of territory tributary to Spokane. With a special train of flva mw. at his disposal cnntlnimn.lv f..r ' ne. duys, Professor Holden and a score ot asHiHiing experts and practical farmers traveled over four railroads In Washington. Oregon and IHnhn f. uisiance ot ifiul) miles. BOTH SIDES STUBBORN IN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4 M tlement of the streetcar strike here was in sight today. Th A . - .. e I wuu.u noi mo mucn a discuss arbitra tion. The strikers, rendered confident ur me compietness or ih t mm re tained an unyielding attitude .T n . . It I i , i'lajur oi.aiiK receive! ,.n....i - - ; - ni i-(.u,inii7 sources tnat the police be rqulred to run the cars. He rfused It. Governor Ralston wa (till hel tatlng'to act on the advice given him by Agent Ethelbert Stewart of the federal labor deoartmnnt thnt tlal law be declared. Bewart wa In frequent communication with a.iin. Secretary of Labor Inl. p.. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-PrcsUl.nt Wilson showed signs of fU:lit today when funilMhed with a statement out lining the charges lirotiohed hy Ibe house and sentuto currency commit tees In the Olnss-gwen bill. Ilia adviser Intimated that a clash Is certain between the chief executive and some of tho Democrats In t be os- lonal legislature If they continue wllh Ihe present program. Ho ronildr-ri, It was atated. that they are einurult lug the bill. One thing which la said he certainly would not accept Is a central tuink with branches throughout the country. I'liless the senate committee SKreei to the regional bank Plan. It waa de clared hn will rnrry the fight to the floor of the upper chamber. TIGER TRAPPED IN HIS OWN H LAIR NEW YORK, Nov. 4. The vote for mayor, with 240 out of 1780 dlitrlct missing, follows: McCall, 2(14,698; Mltchel, 2 97,103; Russell, 20,8.18. For president of the board of alder men, 1170 out of I7N0 district give: Olouden, 108,636; McAneny, 183.938. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Fusion car rled New York City today. elclln John Purroy Mltchel mayor by ap proximately 76,000 plurality and re taining control of the Important twara of estimate by a safe margin. Tammany Hall saw Its nomine for mayorulty, Kdward E. McCall, t down to defeat by one of the blRKe't pluralities ever given against a candi date of the organization, and at mid night It looked as If It mlghe not save even the Now York county office out of the wreckage. The big vote for Mltchel -pulled through the fusion candlale for pres ident of the board of altlurmen and controller George McAneny and Wil liam A. Prendergast agnlnst whom the Independence league and the democratic organization candidates were running. INDIAN DIES WA8HINOTON. Nov. 3. Senator Un ha bad hi attention called to the case of an Indian dying in a shac on the Grande Ronde reservation in destitution although be owned tn land bis hack tood on and had som $240 In tribal funds. FUNRI8H HOME ON $100 NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Mrs. Herbert L. Hatterlee, daughter of the late J. V. Morgan, Is showing the young wo men of the east side how to furnls home for Imi than (100- also DOW V care for It, cook the meals and W Washington. oversee th bom In general.