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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
OHKUON CITY KXTKUVMHR I'lUDAV, .111.'.'!., V.ili. COUNTYDRY FIGHT OPENED AT CAfiBY olO. C. BROWNELL AODAEiaES LARGE AUDIENCE AT CANDY MC MODUT CHURCH 'DRYS' ARE ADVISED 10 ORGANIZE H.,0r.iblllly With Eath Voter, He Sy-Nial Meeting Will b Mild at Molalla " Carut Sunday I . . ..-.iiluli In (Mark " micned Howley innai ' .. . rhiirrh limru In f Ml"' . ' . ( . I'""" , .... iii.irrilira nuarle'ta .. ami i"" ' ru inn - ui,.-a u mhih " It fill... I MM .1 ll.. , . II l Illl' anil llir i 1 I I ttaa tu.ri (if .i,n.n : ' . .. ....... .. huiir. Tim AIL . mall II IT IfiTI w - ...,.rf.'(l. blrh kill have """ . . . . - inmilnrnl 'n in in , ...in took complete marge. Lux am Ire. Al III" rlomi of III ! drum. tb ''Hi''"' " rl-tnt tuir of ui mi m. The n Hiik waa Hi" first lu liM iiiiJit (he aunplre of Ilia raiinliilllr ,,f Iilill re preeni win mm iiinril ilrv fortes of the. county. Th next meeting will be. held tint Hun day at Curu and at Mniatia. ticorgo C. irn'll III apeak al I ornxa in the afternoon at tha lattiT pian anu Ho . Jai k Warn al Carus "BUTTER WAR" II NOW PHOMIMD TO DILIGHT THE COMMON CITIZEN Aft.-r hating ! n iliriiiirh al- luoet ery arlty 'f mli'M' In Ilia tin aliiilair ti( ilia a' ! i III- n, Ilia peopla of IJf.,ii t li y are alxiul In wlllire a liew -iiaalnfi; liam-ly, a l.iitlT war, To ('la.kainaa miilily ruin- panle, Ui Clear Creek and llm Urol1'! I'Hf en anirilee, hate il flared war f'r Hie Oregon t'iy Ira'ln ami a hod ealn nil III irli- are Ilia reeull. 1 lia Clear I'reek irvamorr I iuhihk iU li Hla IhmiihI o Ilia in al tuxrfj. 4 nun, hlii u t H ula amir Ilia II Ilia nli llial ruin i f 11 a" nrr In 1'iirlliiinl. Iliurclar tha Ori'iiiii jr rnaiii rr raijia out Mil Ilia aniiiiiilii Miimil that llii jr imii rul Ilia fi a lu liit-rl Ilia riMiiii-lliiiii, all nl villi h rt-rlaln lr imnlil In la tlmifiiiKlilx fiijn;t 4 If tha k in rul tiulilli'. LIBRARY LIST OF YOUNG IS FOUND COUNCIL ADOPTS ram- of Ilia BITULITIC PLANS oiHrcTORy hai HUNoneoi or namci checked with light marks DETECTIVE OBTAINS A C0.VESSI0.1 Man of Many Allatia Btllavad to Ha Mania for Public Buildlnga Prltonar la Hald In lha County Jail la J "li n Y'xiriat. allaa John rrfirt, alia John Joint, Ilia man lm brrkn Inlu Itwi In al lllirarr, profi aalnnal II In try riil.lirr; a tiun lll inanla for fiilrrlna luililli- tm 1 I ri k a rlli Ilia jitir poaa (if IimiIIiii I linn? Training School Program i YOUNG'S IDENITY PROVES PUZZLE Tim rlally program fur Ilia prtinary li (Miriiiiriit of Ida t'laikamaa Couniy lMllilfi MiIiikiI, AUK'iat 10 lu 21, fol loa: rir.l With, MuinUy Tlie flral i)r of artiuol Tlia a IkmiI iriKram. IliMika fur Ilia primary ra In r, aim of ilia r-llii l aaiili. 'iialay I'lioiiU a ami ri-aillim, car lraliilii; niiinlrt-r roiinlliix; UuiciiKKa, i or rul Ion of ioiiiiiioii rrrora: aitoic rhy, ilia rartli'a aurfa'a lllluatrular In aaitd l W.'iim-ailay I'lioiili a ami raiHK: toniua Iralnlim; liuiulo r, nulatlnii anil mum latlon; UnxuaKn, Ilia alK lliio o a alorr; Ktraliy, plaiita and alii mala, food ami rlolf.HiK. 1 liurxlay I'lironU a and reailliiK, -a iralrilnx; iiuinlur, aMnl fount Hik; Imiikiukh, drbiiiutlalluu; k-ok-raiiliy, ooalllon, dlrri llnn, a -annua, ulc Krulay I'lirmilra and n-ailliiK. wfl inrilioila; iiiimimr, aildltlva uuiinrli al (ipri-aalon; lunxnaK", oral n-pnxlur- II, in il M Kl.irv- HMiivriidliv lli Miifi.ill. riaikamaa ronnly nffli l.la l,i i.va ; r..., uf . ' ' " v " "" CITV ENQINIER NOOLt WILL PRE PARE PLANS POR MEETINQ THURSDAY CHARTEH IS VIOLATED SAYS A1BRICHT ao and -i dH-a In-tn ihti ('oli-ninn of j Ilia I'lirllaml pullra forra, and far la liariwd la lha laat 34 lioura aroin lo Ix-ar oil anrh I hour y. Hun day a(i-r-noon Voiiiik ronfia-d la IMm-ilva Col-iiian that ha rohhi-d Iba Kllllnita- nrlh l.ramh library In i'orlland, but ili iili-d any knowlxdno of otht-r llhrary rklirrli-a. Councilman Calma Comptlion It Do nltd by Nawaat Motion of City PatharoPourth Matt ing Tonight Advlc la "Orflanlit." Mr. Ilrc.wiinll'a advlra lu Ilia pwipi" of I'anhy aa lo orKirl.. lo rrKlalrr ami lo vol. "All of your oppnnnla h wrta aro oraulln now, Ihfy ro ani lottlna any lima allu by. ha anlii n ha raM)iiallilllty reala on earn anu A motion whlrh aatalillahrrl lha tirryon of r W I. err., or in. of h(, la hire of nl fall a lrtlon. If you ........ ,r Iniy and do not Join In lh work. ""'I" Pvrmi-nt aaad at lha third you may ! dlrai-tly raaponaioi Ir a anaaiuu m mr aaya W(Hlualay di-fi-at al lh poll. nlKliL Tha rlty rnnlnrt-r waa ordfrrd l-'t prv aaloon man la working now. (0 tirrnarf aorlfli ntlnna fur a air..i r Cn ry wrt man in in rouniy la iai- tamlurd bltullthln pavauiant, laid on Inn. worklnn, rUht now. II know roiM cruahrd rock broimht lo two hrn It la tha lx-t lo Rri uuay ana n"inchi-a of lh Kraila of the alreot I. l.ttlnK no tim anp oy. "' Th plan -hlih lh rounrll Intrnd furyou to waaaup. io 7 ; ,d to follow out waa to call for blda bora. li"l lh I nriatian propi oi iuw comiiiiinlty. lh dry whrlhrr thry ao to rhurrh or not, ana ry uouuuui vuirr and inaka It your prraonal am bition to awlni them to in runt iu Tall of Plrat Drink. Mr. Mrownrll baa nerr Kad aa man ho ha nnrrr touchna liquor, ana wtth tb irtn pr-raonal way ha naa, on a bllumlnoua atrcot. but upon ei- anilnlna tha rhartrr. It waa found that lh council imial call for a dflnlte va holy of atrwt Irnprovctupnt. Hliumln- oua la not a di-flnlt kind but mhracea acvnral varlctli-a. auch aa bltullthlr, a plialtlo on ret and other. inn naming inn iniiirovrineni al bliullihlc will vlolat anothor clam of v. iu r u, flral drink b evr took, the charier, acordlntt to (Councilman and drra an atiproprlat moral from Albrlxht, who predicted that If th Mi ilory. "Wtwn I waa Juat lad. I council altmnpled lo lay bilullthlo an i.-rt air filher'a lilac In lh fcMil hill Injunction would be arc ii red which of .New York alal and wr-nt to llutnon, would atop all work on th atreot. N. Y. I had atway bad an ambition I IUiullthlo la a iiatent pavonient and t lw a lawyer and finally waa admit- the material from which It la mad la Ird lo an office. I waa nothing but a controlled by Warren llroa. On thla firnior lioy and knew nothing of the ground Albright claim that there life In the city, but there waa another would be no competitive bidding, aa young fellow In the office who waa a tha. charter provide there mint be In dandy.' One day he and I were walk- lalreet work. A rrpreaenlatlve of th hi down the at net when he Invited paving company In a atatemeiit aflor am to go In a place and have a drink the aeaalon aald thai bltulllhlo could of liaar baar. ( mid by a number or paving com "Now, aa a boy. I had never beard of Panlea and that there would be cloae UKer beer, but my mother back on competition for th Job, th farm had made birch beer and I thought that Ijiger beer muat be aonio- thing of that order. We took a drink of the liquor, and for year after that A fourth meeting thla week will be held thl evening. At that time City Attorney Schuehel will have a reaolu Hon calling for the Improvement of waa adlctcd to Its uae until I aaw II the atreet wltb a bliullihlc aurface. It effect on me. Now, If New York or I planned lo receive bids not only on even the, town of llutnon had been dry, the construction of the atreet, but the 1 would have never taken that nrai drink.- Change In Canby Told. "I don't know of any town Just like Pniiiiv ten or twelve year ago," waa the startling declaration of the apeak er toward the beginning of hi address removsl of the present bricks at the Minn Ume. The council Is determined to tDoed the Improvement of the street as much aa poaslble and will probably hold spe cial meetings as often as necessary to go through tho legal slept which pro- cihio me actual work. A suggestion of -Toy bad , snloon. bore then I csmo up here many t Imei 1 1 tho.. days on of ,he Qwnori h,?' d.??",l?, kath "eot to determine their opinion was vlalted tha saloons, the blacksmltn ihop and other places whero men were trcustomed to gnther. Hut with the panning of the saloon your town has dimmed. Now your schools, your churches nnd your stores are as mod rn, ss substantial and as complete as anv lii ill enuntv. I nrosecuted a man for murder In a saloon here sev eral yenrs ago and we convicted him, lie killed a man In a saloon after quar relling over a game of cards. 1 am Kind Hint things like that do not hup pen In your town now." Wot Arguments Answered. One by ono the speaker took by tho fnvorcd argnmonta of the wets and an swered them. Of those used In the Wlllnmntte valloy, he considered the statement thnt prohibition would hurt the hon srowor the most absurd. "Of nil tho hops grown In this state of ours, 98 porcent go to Etiropo," he said. "Hut If evory hop grown here were used here, should we place the happi ness of our boys and glrlB, the future of tho little follow who sits besides you nliove a heartless bustncBS like the whlshoy and mm trade? "Some say that prohibition don't prohibit, and I don't deny the fact. We have laws against murder, laws against larceny, but those laws do not prevent manslaughter and stealing, yet no one would ask that they be re penlod. Prohibition ntny not prohibit, but prohibition will decrease crime 85 DeriVnt. prohibition will help Boino of IhnJii'Ciir drunkards regain ther re Vct and' become sober. "1 have my personal liberty," he con NmumI, ''and I prize It as one of my toftwl rights. Hut I do not have the rttU to enter your chicken yard and tf your hens or to break In your home to steal your possessions.. I J,lv mj personal liberty as long as It ,iues not infringe on your rights ana your Wieriii,,.. cinm that a business iilcb hurls my business, which holds writ rny proRress, and effoctfl me at 0M the liquor business, Infringes on mY Personal liberty." "I am Out of Politics." Mr. Iirowne.ll declared that he wat 0l't of politics. "In four years I will be Rn old man, and I am now out of the political contests of the day," he said. "t I am satisfied. I have my home, MY books, my offloe, and In my time I nave had my political honors. I am through with advancing George C. Brownell and will devote myself to imping those around me. I believe that the best way to do this la by do voting my energies to the auppression f the liquor traffic In this state and nation." The next meetings under the direc tion of the committee of twelve, which represents the combined dry forces of '-he county, will be held Bunday at Mc alla and Carus. Rev. Jack Ware will Peak at Carus and George C. Brow nell at Molalla. snowed under on that ground. The discussion concerning compe tition occupied the time of the greator pnrt of the sesHlon. City Engineer Noblo explained to the council tbo egl- noerlng side of the question, but when the discussion was ended the council was convinced that bids for bitumin ous pavement would not conform with tho chnrtor and It would be necessary to call for proposals on bltullthlc or some other definite kind. Poor Houaakatplng. Mre, Browne I've Juat been to tee Mrs. Swvllinnn't uew place. She baa atnlned glim all through the bouse. Mrs. rnrvcnu-Tbe ideal Tier terv- ant art too Iniy to remove th atalna, I auppoae. Loudon Telegraph. Book It Myatary. Put It wat a find madn Hunday even ing with h forma tha bail of the theory hlrh baa been bulll up by tha offi cials. Thrown bark under pile of un iiaed rbalra. an attendant at the li brary found a book, a burglar'a Jimmy' and a sack containing three keya, one of which would open the library door. Tb book contained a Hat of thou and of llbrarle In the I'nltrd fltale and Canada, and hundred of them war checked with a light pencil mark. Th meaning of theie pencil mark It not clear In the police, and Young at tha Jail aald that the book n not hit property but belonged to a man named Hcotty, who. Young claim, waa hit helper In th library "Job." Folded up with the book waa a map of th I'a- rifle roant atatea. evidently lorn from an atlaa, and In tb book were the fol lowing addreaaea and marka: "Rant 221 Alder, 100K; K. Alder and Kleventb Kant Portland branch: 284 llurnilde, People'! Institute." Confatalon Secured. Detertlv Coleman, of the Toriland police force, who vlalted Young Bun- day afternoon claims that the local prisoner la a apeclallst on libraries. Coleman erured a rnnfeaalon from Young that he broke Into th Killing worth library In Portland the middle of lant week and stole $1 M). II r t urn the amount to the detective. Young told Chief of Police Shaw at the time of hla arreat that he wat a water color expert. A check for a package left In the waiting room at Plrat and Alder street. Portland, wat taken from hi pocket. On Investiga tion It waa found that Ike package con tained a complete artlttt's outfit Coleman waa asalgned to the library burglary Friday. Sunday when he heard of Young' arrest In Oregon City th similarity of method aroused his suspicion, and he Interviewed Young, who confessed, say Coleman. He would not, however, admit a almllar burglary of the RL John library a week ago. A $40 encyclopedia was stolen from the 8t Jobna building. Library Spaclallit, Say Coleman. Prevloua environment baa made Young a apeclallst on library burglar les, ssys Detective Coleman. lie does not try to enter residences nor follow In the path of regular "second-story'' men, because In Ohio there la a pen alty of from 10 year to life Impris onment attached to the crime of en tering an Inhabited house. Young pre forred to stick to uninhabited build ings because of the lesser penalty, aayt Detective Coleman. It was found that Young has aerved two terma In the penitentiary at Co lumbus, Ohio, and one In Connecticut, for burglary under tho name of John Crawford. Detective Coleman says his real name Is J. E. Wtlhlte. lie was released from the Columbus prison June 1. Young asks that he be given a chance to plead plead guilty as soon aa pos sible, but It will be necessary to hold him until tho grand Jury can bind htm over, according to the new state law. He Is now In the county Jail, w here he still maintains that he was not sober when he broke Into the building. Second Wk. Monday 1'droiilc and reading, word drllla; number, audtrai tlvo count ing; language, letter writing; geog raphy, children of other bind. Tuesday PhroiiU s and reading, word drllla; number, audtracllve nu merical ripreaalon; language, prepara tion fur original written compoalllon. geography, children or other land. Wedneaday Pbronlra and reading, phonic drllla; number, partition; bin' guage, the composition In outline; ge ography, Hie aeven great occupations Thursday I'boiilc and reading, phonic drill; number, multlllcatlve and measurement expreailona; lan guage. Individual compoalllon work; geography, the aeven great occupation. Friday Phonics and reading, the study period; number, the 45 comblna tlona; language, capitallilng, punctua Hon and apelllug; geography, our coun ty. Third Week. Monday Phonlca and reading, enunciation and pronunciation; num ber, column addition, "borrowing" In aubtractlon; language, use of symno nymns and contractions; geography, our state. Tuenday Phonlca and reading, en unciation and pronunciation; number, simple multiplications and dlvlalom; language, dictation; gnograpby, our atate. Wednesday Phonics and reading, presnntlng a new lesion In third grade; number, construction of orig inal problems; language, picture study; geography, imaginary Journeys. Thursday Phonic and reading, sup plementary reading; number, unit of length, capacity, time, etc.; language, picture study; geography, study of the continents. Friday Phonies and reading, teach ing foreign pupllt; number, long di vision; language, study of poems; ge ography, study of the continents. HENRY KNITTEL BURIED MAN ARRESTED IN LICRARY WAIVES EXAMINATION AND IS BOUND OVER NOW CONFINED IN COUNTY M examination Fall to Diecloi Rial Identification of Intruder "Dopt" and "Booi" Blamad FROM OUR CLACKAMAS EXCHANGES Tha Bait of lh County Nt and Notat PrmUd Thlt Week in lh Local Pipert t SHERWOOD. Ore.. July 2. The fu neral of Henry Knlttel, who died at his home at Middleton, oue mile from Sherwood, Sunday night, was held yes terday. Mr. Knlttel was born la oerrnany April 20, 1854. On. coming to the I'nlted States he msde his buiJe for a time In the central atates, for the greater part at Chicago. He came to Oregon 26 years ago and settled In this vicinity, where he has beon a promi nent hopgrocr. Twelve year ago he was married to Mrs. Anna P. Fischer, who survives blm. John Young, alius John Jon alfna John Crawford who entered lha library early Hsturday walvnd examination Hattirday evening and was bound over lo the grand Jury direct on a -iir of burglary, I In waa taken to the county Jail and placed undur $500 ball. wnu n he was unable, to raise. Young's real Identity I tha tlon which (he offlclala are attempting lo solve. The man bad H90. mostly In rrlap, new five and ten dollar bll's, In his pockets at the time, while the total amount of money In the library cash drawer was lss than one dollar. The man claims that hla real name is Young and that be Is an expert In wsier colors. The names and ad dresnes of firms dealing In artists' supplies and a sketching pencil found In bl clothes have sstlsfled the police that he Is an srtlnt. lie claims that he Is addicted to the use of drugs, but there are no marks on his body to bear out this statement. In his pockets was found a release from a five year term In the atate penitentiary of Ohio, but the release Is not signed al though every other feature la com plete. In another Docket waa found a ren. ommendatlon signed by F. W. Squibb, of McKeeaport, Pa., which described Mr. J. E. Wllhlte, another alias of Young, as a "trustworthy. Christian gentleman," who had done very satis factory work for the signer. The let ter further states that Wllhlte la good and a reliable workman. The recommendation Is dated June 12. 1914, which Is 12 days after the date on the release from the Ohio penitentiary. Young gained entrance to tha li brary through a coal schute In the rcar of the building sometime after 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Officer Woodward heard a noise In the build ing about 1:30 o'clock and summoned Brawer Villi Sand. A wealthy (ierman liquor dealer, from I'ortliuid, was In town over H .r: day In a high power II.OoO aulo jud with bla party brought out a complete Hat of "grub" lurgi ly mdr In lha olj country, rlwla (Ii.cmi, tinman aus- bko. Uratphallun bam ari xwledach dla ult from ( riimny and a whole loud of Hudwelaer het-r, made fruin bops grown In Bohemia. Fveryldliiir In this country waa rotten. I'r-aliluil Wilson waa an orangnmaii, Bryan wus a ' turn fool" and all the Aiiierdaii was no good, This wlaj hrsdi-d Dun h msn came over her a poor roustabout and by selling whlakey and beer has grown rich, now ha says all Germany la lauyhlng at the foollah Am-rl'an who made this besotted, benighted, brutal business msn rich. In Ormun; this spring two women were drairwj a hlix'k snd bud their heads chopped off by their government for some crime. If this stupid foreigner bsd re mained In (iermany ha would s'lll be working for two-bits a day Instead be sold K'0.000 worth of liquor laat week. handy News. Picnic at Buttevlllt. The most enjoyable affair that baa taken place In lluttevllle for some time was tho picnic last Sunday of the Bui tlevllle Pioneer School aasoclatlon which took place In Mr. John Mur ray's oak grove. They had the largest attendance that they have "ever im-l. It gave no opportunity for old friends to metit who have not met for twenty yean. The program of the day con alsted of two Intereatlng talkt by Mr. Oer of Portland, one of Buttevlllt"! oldeat tcacbert, and by Henry L. Berfta of Aurora; plenty of old time so tins, a most tumptlout lunch and supper and a general good time. Dur ing the afternoon a short business meeting was held to elect officer for the ensuing year. Tbe old officer were unanimously re-elected. Tbey were: Ida Jane Yergen, president; and Mr. E. A. M. Cone, secretary. After the singing of tbe song, "God Be Wltb You Till We Meet Again," all depart ed for their various home after a most delightful day. Aurora Observar. tereet. They vlalti-d P. F Kaylor. for merly a realili-ut of Hit plait but of at Humner. Washington. Mr. Kaylor Is farming on tut a r- of land. II kerps five row an. I gro 1 enough fed for Idem on hi llttla place. Ill check from his llttlo b'rd for May ws t'.TM. lie u al la to grow other produce a will hi r i feed. IjiihI Is worth frv-rt five hun dred lo a Id maaiid dollar en r and rent from twenty lo tliluy dollar per acre. Molalla Pioneer. Reicu at Molalla. Charlea Moomaw covered blmaelf with rlory and proved himself a hero laat Sunday. A party emulating of eight automobile load of Portland people were plrnlclng at th river. Home of the party were amualng them selvrs by wsdlng and swimming. Among th party wer F. H. Field. formerly county clerk of Multnonmh county, and hla daughter. Gnu-. Ml Field ventured Into deep water and lost control of herself and went nnd r. U W. Bobbins and Mr. Moomaw wer In that vicinity. Juat walking to the river. Mlaa Field bad aunk for th third lime and waa so far gone that she had given up struggling. When Mr. Moomaw caught her hand she hsl not enough life lo graap bis. While the accident had badly fright ened the party, they were very grate ful that the worat had been prevented by the quick action and preaence of mind of Mr. Moomaw. Molalla Ilo neer", ' An Example of Intensified Pain-.lng. Mr. and Mr. Frank Dlcken re- i It rn aA Vaw1noaiia w fsAtn at naeal ls trip to Puget Sound. They visited Be- Estacada country can raise and attle, Tacoma and other places of In-1 raising Estacada Progress. Exhibit Wanted Right Now. Kitacada should be well represented in three shows this fall, the first being the Eastern Clackamas Fair to be held In Estacada, September 8th and 9th, then the Clackamas County Fair at Canby, beginning September Bib and lastly the Land Product Show In Portland. October 26th. Through Mr. T. W. Cross, agrlcul tural expert of the P. R, L. A P. Co, arrangementa are being made for a permanent exhibit for Estacada. If Estacda can get together tbe mater, lal, tbe Progreaa, the railway company or the Development league, or all to gether, will arrange a housing for It. A small building could bo erected near Estacada dpot at small expense, that would show all visitors what tbe is He wat asked hit object In attempting to rob a library when he bad practi cally $50 In bit pockets, and bit an swer waa that h waa drunk One. Officers Cooke and French, the three tlonlng failed to bring out additional logemer making me arrest about 2 .information on these tubjecta. The Atmoiphtre, Dp to twenty years ago it waa usual ly estimated thnt our atmosphere wat but forty mile deep. Its depth la now put at from 187 to 210 miles. Ita thick ness Is Judged by tbe Incandescence of meteor. Ha Your Child Worm' Most children do. A Coated. Furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes: Pale. Sal low Complexion; Nervous. Fretful: Grinding of Teeth; Tossing In Sleep; Peculiar Dreams any one of these Indicate Child has Worms. Get a box of Klckapoo Worm Killer at once. It kills the Worms the cause of your child's condition. It laxative and aids Nature to expel the Worms. Supplied In candy form. Easy for children to take. 25c, at your Druggist. v (Adv.) o'clock, He says he came to Oreeon Cltv Fri day afternoon with a man be described as short, stout, and well supplied with sandy hair. This man. be claimed, waa left outside of tbe library to auard against the police, but bis atory Is not oenevea ny the officers. The moment that Younr waa arrest ed he broke down and whenever an orncer approached him in tbe Jail he would bow his head, tears would come to hla eyes, and many tlmea he would Plead to be allowed to rest Answers never came straight from him but al. ways with hestitatlon, and oftentimes witn appearantly genuine sobs. Saturday Young claims that be was drunk and under tbe Influence of a rugs at tbe time of his entrance to the building, but the police claim he was sober when arrested. He says that now he does not know what he was doing In the bulldine. when he went in, or how long be waa there. One of the first Questions which waa put to blm was "Where did you get that money?" and he replied that there was many "a card game In Portland." Tbe release la made out on a typewriter but tbe line for tbe war den's signature Is blank. The date of the sentence on tbe release la Janu ary, 1911, and the sentence five years, but tbe date for release at the expira tion of tbe sentence la given aa June 1, 1914. BOY, 13, WANDERS Stops Neuralgia Kill Pain Sloan' Liniment gives Instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It ia also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub It penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky, writes: I suffered wltb quite a severe Neural gic Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." Get a bottle to-day. Keen in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c, 50c, and $1.00, at your Druggist, Hucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores. (Adv.) 1 ESTACADA, Ore.. July 23. Chief Forest Ranger Hugh Mendenball, In charge of tbe Upper Clackamas divis ion, reports that a boy about 13 year old hat been wandering around In th mountain for the laat two weeks, vis iting tbe different ranger stations and sheep camps. Tbe boy refuse to give bis name or any information aa to hla home and bis clothing Is rags from shoes to coat When last seen, near tbe Oak Grove ranger station, the ranger at tempted to detain him, but tbe boy broke away and was last seen running; up the trail toward Black Wolf Mead ows. The child' Identity is a .mys tery and his existence in the moun tains is dangerous. What has become of tbe old fash ioned mother who thought her small son was destined to become a great musician because he could get a tune out oi a moutn organ? CONTRACT LET MILWAUKIE, Ore.. July 2S. The postponed meeting of the school board of district No. 1 was held at 8 o'clock tonight at the schoolhouse. . Mrs. Goorge Wlsslnger and B. M. Fish, a committee appointed to inspect por table school rooms In Portland, made a report. The contract for painting the schoolhouse was awarded. The man who is too busy to be a friend Is apt to find hla friends too busy when he needs them. A man who can dispose of his troubles for a consideration Is a genius. NEWE8T PICTURE OF MME. CAIL LAUX AND PALACE OF JUSTICE, IN PARIS, WHERE SHE WAS TRIED 0N ' ' - A $v ' j" 'ie- tl A , YMfirE r , s-t fir4 i 1 M :n U 1 m fl w y m m-1 m HI aX" aVvtve- s(- IT ( aaxaxaaMSal 1 1 ! 1 i ii M I, . y. (- , Saxaw W. 2USI'C. PARIS, WHERE. CM U.AUX TRtM la riuu, ifliilUtllUmUA, PARIS, July 29. Mmo. Henrietta Callaux, acquitted last evening on a charge of wilfully murdering Editor Gaston Calmotte of "Le Figaro," had sufficiently recovered today from her experiences to hold a largo reception at her home. Even tbe war scare was Insufficient to detract Interest from the Calllaux caso, and the ex-finance minister's residence was surrounded all day by a gaping throng which made It difficult for the automobiles of visitors to reach the door. In the main the people were friendly, but there wa aa ele ment, including partisans of Colmette.who howed sign of hostility. WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR ENTERPRISE HALF PRICE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR BARGAIN RATE FOR SHORT TIME ONLY The regular price for the Weekly Enterprise is $1.60 a year so by subscribing now you are saving 75c for yourself. This applies to the old subscriber the same as the new subscriber. If you are now a subscriber to the Weekly Enterprise and your time baa not expired and you wish to renew on the bargain rate just send In your 75 cents and we will give you credit for one year from the date of expiration of your present subscription. If you are in the arrears Just send in 75 cents and it will pay you up for one year. We are giving four good premiums, one to each subscriber, new or renewal. We give absolutely free as premiums with this offer one good fountain pen, one pocket knife. 3-blades. This ia a regular cattle knife and has a retail value of $1.25, or you can have a 2 or 3-plece kitchen set. Kitchen set number one consists of one paring knife and one large butcher knife. Kitchen set number two consists of two paring knives and one up-to-date can opener. Remember one of the above premiums absolutely free to you with your subscription, applies to old and new subscribers alike. Remember this ia for a limited time only, so subscribe now. The above offer is payable In advance.. Mark your coupon for which premi ums you wish. Send five cents to cover postage on premium Dally Enterprise, OLD SUBSCRIBER Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City. COUPON Oregon City. Inclosed find for bargain offer No Pocket Knife Name Fountain Pen Address .. Kitchen Set No. 1 Route Number . , ' Kitchen Set No. 2 Box Marl X on tine for premium you wish.) Dally Enterprise, NEW SUBSCRIBER Weeklv Fnt.,i.. C0U"N Orgo? Inclosed find for bargain offer No Pocket Knife Name Fountain Pen Address Kitchen Set No. 1 Route Number Kitchen Set No. 2 Mrl X on line for premium yoa wish.)