Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, October 23, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    0
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908.
MILES GETS
R0TTENSTE1N
CAPTURES MAN WHO CONFESSES
TO FORGERY OF EXPRESS
MONEY ORDERS.
WAS BOARDING TRAIN
Arreit Madt Just a Rottensteln li
About to Leave For HI
Home In San Francisco.
had been employed by S. Uosonsteln
for (lie Inst two months, working a
the firm's branch store In Canity, au
was trusted Implicitly.
OASTOniA.
But Hind Vm H.w !mb Bois
HOBSON WAS
GREAT CARD
Dsmocratio Incompetency Provtd.
Ae the coiiKress dissolves and the
nicnibors return to their respective
homes ihey carry with them a con
sciousness of luucli Important work
wuwily and carefully performed and a
coutideneo that the vast majority of (
their fellow citizens will entertain no
doubt that the welfare of the country
can be best promoted by the retention
of as large or larger liopublloan ! Touch on Na,on tue, Biit De-
jormea in me iwo nouses oi ciiiikivm y
as well as by the election to the high-1
est otnee In the land of one who Is in
thorough sympathy with the policies
CONGRESSMAN FROM ALABAMA
TALKS FOR ELECTION OF
BRYAN AND KERN.
HAS LARGE AUDIENCE
votes Most of His Speech In
An Argument For a
Greater Navy.
Constable Miles effected the clever
capture Wednesday night of John M.
Rottensteln, ho passed forged Wells
Kargo money orders, amounting to
$t!0 on Price Droa. and S. Rosensteln.
After obtaining the money Kotten
Bteln boarded a ear for Portland and
as soon as the forgeries were appar
ent, a warrant was sworn out for the
arrest of the fugitive and Constable
Miles hit the trail. With him went
Joseph Justin, who knew Rottensteln,
to Identify the criminal. They called
at the Portland Hotel, where Rotten
steln sometimes stopped, but his name
was not on the register. They then
went to the police station and gave
a description to the night force. Sus
pecting that Rotensteln might attempt
to leave Portland, they went to the
Union Depot and after a short wait,
their man appeared and purchased a
ticket for San Francisco. As he walk
ed toward the gate. Constable Miles
stepped up and placed him under ar
rest. Rottensteln made no resistance,
and displayed extreme fright
Constable Mllee brought his prison
er to Oregon City and lodged him in
Jail. Another forped Wells Fargo or
der for $5 was found In his pocket,
the number being; 438208. Just one
number more than that on the order
that he cashed at Price Bros. Rot
tensteln had evidently stolen a bunch
of these orders from some Wells Far
go office. The issuing office was
marked Spokane, with name of A. R.
Michelson as agent, and Mose E. Hey
man as remitter.
and aims of the present administra
tion and whose broad experience and
matured Judgment will save hltu from I Every seat at the Shlvely Theatre
the visionary schemes of doctrinaires ' tilled Wednesday night, when
and the legislative experiments advo- Richmond Pearson Hobson. congress
cated by an Inexperienced and wholly ! n"n Alabama appeared before
, ..ii. . . . . . an enthusiast c audHmee and talked
Incompetent minority, which hugh-lon ,he MIW (f ,ho c , , lho
out the session Just concluded has m(lrvst f Uryan m, Kl,r Th(( pw.
demonstrated with augmented em-' sl()lng offlce was Slate senntor Hedges
phasls Its utter Incompetence to dl- J wno Introduced the distinguished
rect the affairs of a great and grow-1 speaker. On the stage were about SO
tn- nation. New York Tribune. I lVmocrats of local prominence. The
! Oregon City Hand rendered selections
Jurisdiction of Congr... street and at the Theatre.
rii.H, i -m n if t.rti ih. .n.rm I Congresman Hobson Is an Interest-
. J!?"? ? .k iw talker and held his hearers with-
that there Is any usur, ton by the ex- !,, 4 brpk for miW than ,wo hounj
ecnUve of legislative functions. On ,s 8()ecn wne favorlnR the Donu.
the contrary, the tendency Is exacUy , eraUi wa3 orp8U- , , m of ,,av.
the other way. Congress In Its leglsla- tlR the national Issues, when the dan-
Hon has frequently failed to recognize ger from the Japanese question was
a thing which the constitution certain- explained. He first dwelt on most of
ly Intended-to wit, freedom of discre- ! the live points of the campaign, in-
Hon in executive matters for the chief eluding the injunction, trusts, and
n,.latr,it .n.l Ms .nlKinllnntM me lann. , Me ooruereu on me sen-
I do not mean to deny that the line be
tween proper legislative limitation
npon the mode of exercise of executive
power and unconstitutional restriction
Is sometimes very difficult to draw, but
the danger that the executive will ever
exceed his authority Is much less than
the danger that the legislature will ex
ceed Irs Jurisdiction. William Howard
Taft
Do not let anyone tell you that
something else is just as good as
rwVitt' Kiilner unit Rlailiier Pills
Rottensteln is a man of about 30 because there Isn't anvthlne lust as ' lve UP-
satlonal when speaking for a Btrong
Pacific fleet to cope with the Japanese
when the expected conflict comes,
stating that the Japanese question
will be a very serious one within six
months, after the Atlantic fleet leaves
the Pacific. Mr. Hobson called the at
tention of his audience to the fact
that the Japanese hare been very
quiet since the fleet got within strik
ing distance of Japan.
"The I'nited States was forced to
back down for the first time In Its
history, when we gave up on tks Jap
anese school question." said Con
gressman Hobson. "It was fight or
The decision on the ques-
Tho speaker paid his rospecta to
"l uoio Joe" Cannon, whom ho ac
cused o( sidetracking meritorious
measures. He said t nut President
KooHovolt'a diplomacy prevented war
ships at the last session of congress
.mi liutl I lie naval committee had cut
it dowli to two. Mr. Hobsou said that
Kosovolt'B diplomacy prevented war
wan Japan over lite fan Francisco
school question.
"Japan has contracted (or li bat
tle snips o( the lMvnduaoght class,
each one to cost $10,000,000, and Japan
lias also contracted lor almost the en
tire output of tho torpedo factories,"
said Congressman lloosou. "The At
lantic lleet has only obsolete torpedoes."
OASTOniA. i
Former Resident Visits City.
Charles Moore, formerly a resident
of this city In the early days, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. John Me
liolclilo. His home Is near Uvle,
Wash., where ho Is married and has
live children. The daughters are mar
ried, and Mr. Moore has 11 grand
children, all of whom live near him.
Would Mortgage the Farm,
A farmer on Rural Route 3, Ktuidro.
Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, -ays:
"Uusklln's Arnica Salve cuied the two
worst sores on my leg. It Is north
Its weight In gold, and I would not bo
without it If I had to mortgage my
farm to get It." Only 25c at Jones'
Drug store.
Agency for tho celebrated ML Hood
Peer. Pioneer Transfer Co. ltoth
phones.
years of age, and of fine address. He good. Sold by Howell ft Jones.
Property Owivers
What hav you been doing with vour farm or cltv property that
you did not list it with
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO., Real Estate Dealers
They would have had it sold long ago. Don't put it off. for they
have one of the firm in the Ea-st distributing circulars of Oregon and
Clackamas County especially. They also have a fine list of Bargains
just received with several snaps among them. Don't forget the
number.
606 MAIN ST.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
I Va . - V. .... I . .1 .1 .. ... ..
uiiu una unrr ui-vu uouuvu uunu vj
i the Supreme Court.
"Japan is ready right now for war
and has 1.500.000 soldiers under arms.
. They have 100.000 ex-soldiers in Haw-
all and many In the Philippines. With
; In the year Japan disbanded an army
, of 15.000 men in Southern Japan. Inter
forming them Into an Immigration
( party and sending them to Honolulu
as laborers. There are 10.000 ex-sol-!
diers on the Pacific slope, and they go
; through secret drills. There are 10
; Japanese shooting galleries
two blocks. In Oakland, Cal. Japan
: knows every road and every trail on
our coast. We have 19.000 Infantry
only, in the United States, against 1,
SoO.oOO standing army of Japan."
.Mr. Hobson said that Pearl Harbor
, Is the key to the Pacific and that we
have less than 3"0 soldiers protecting
: the Hawaiian Islands.
REAL ESTATE
Wm. and Klmira Wiest to Clacka
mas River Timber Co. E of 8o.
26 and K'i of NVV the NKk, of SW
ii and Lot In Sec. 3: the 84 of NE
i and N4 of SRV Sec. SO. Us, r3o.
J o. .
QUALITY AND PRICE
are our strong points when selling watches
THERE WA8 ONCE A TIME WHEN PRICE WAS THE ONLY CONSID
ERATION. THE QUESTION OF vUALITY DID NOT ENTER INTO
THE MATTER, FOR THE REA80N THAT PEOPLE THOUGHT ONE
MAKE OF WATCH AS GOOD AS ANOTHER.
TODAY WE ALL KNOW THE ELGIN, WALTHAM, HOWARD AND
HAMILTON WATCHES ARE THE STANDARD TIMEPIECE8 OF THE
WORLD. WHEN BUYING A WATCH YOU WANT THE BE8T AT THE
CLOSEST PRICE. WE CAN SELL YOU ANY WATCH MADE BY
THESE FOUR COMPANIES, PUT UP IN ANY KIND OF A CA8E YOU
MAY DESIRE, AT A PRICE THAT CANNOT BE BEAT.
Nickel and Silver Watches, $6.00 and upwards.
Ladies' and Gents' Gold filled Watches, $ J 0.00 and up.
Ladies' and Gents' Solid Gold Watches $22.00 and up.
Bmmeistet & Atic&esen
Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner
and Lots 1 and 2. Sec. St, Ns. rto
also K4 of NWVi Sec. 31. Ns. rile:
N4 Sec. 25. S4 Sec. 2'- Ni of NWVi
SEV, of NF.V, of Stt'V See. . SW
'V of SEVi. NEV of SE U, Sec.
25. t4s race; also lol 3 and NEVi of
NWVt. N4 of NEV, SE I t of NE H
Sec. 30, Us, rtle; $10.
0. C. and A. M. Yocum to Ella L
Cautleld 52.000 sq. ft. In NW I t Sec.
23. t3s. rSVje; $250.
Um and C. Rlgert to M. 11. Tar
ounaglan.iKev ) Lots 15 and 10. blk.
9, Kstacadn: $150.
Martha Cogswell to MrOellnsky
Uts 1 to H Inclusive. b!in-k 50, Mil
waukee Heights; $1.
1. S. and I). McArthur to M. and E.
E. Peavoy 3G acres. Sees. 13 and 1 1.
t:!s. rle; 7tf acres Sec. 23, Us. rle:
$7000.
C. A. and S. L Jahn to U E.
Schramm, situated In Oak Grove Trad
within $i.
J. C. Hankeu to C- K. ami J. a.
Stevens 10 acres of land In sec. 33.
tls, r2e; $I5H0. .
Ij. Chrlstner to It H. and L Ump
man. 10 3-4 acres In Sec. in. t.ls, rle;
$700.
A. H. Hittner to M. Illttner 51 "5
acres In Samuel L Campbell, t2s, 2e;
$32on.
Will. Falls Co. to J. ntid A. Downey
Tract ;w and 40 and 42 In Tualatin
Tracts; $10uti.
F. anl E. Heft to C. (1. Illuhm
Block 2 Darling's Add I" Oregon City;
$i50.
Lndor and Nash to P. and A. Uwk
Iits 1. 2. 7 and 8, Ulock 119, Ore
gon City; $1.
W. K. and S. M. Schooley to F. ami
W do NlPilahausen SO acres in Sec.
18. t:!s. r3e; $1.
C. and E. Caniehl to A. W. Camehl
31 CO In Sees, ltl and 15, 13s, rlw;
1- .
Will. FalU Co. to J. Uirlsiensen
Trnrt 5S Willamette and Tualatin
Tracts; $2n.
A. I. and r. E. Kruse to S. A. umg
Ula 3 and 4. Illk. 125. Oregon City
$1.
Cr. A. Kuehl to J. C. and O. C Vlg
l09o.i.- of an acre In Susan Creigh
tnn ni'.. t2s rle: $1.
J. E. and Z. Wells to J. R. and M
Fisher 45 acres In Secv. 13, t4s, rle
12250.
J. and A. Barth to H. Harm in
acres In Jerlmlalo Jack, ts. rle; $1000
Will. Falls Co. to K. I. Courtney
I)ts 1, 2. 3 and 4, blk. 17. Willamette
Falls; $200.
C. and A. Kerr et al to W. J. .Mine
45.876 feet In Lot Whltoomb DLC
$015.
J. Pollock to E. J. and A. awana
120 acres In NW'4 of SWV4 Sev. 2
NV4 of SE'4'8-c. 3. 148, r3e; $3200.
V O. and V. C. Branson to A. uursi
10 acres In WV4 of NEVi of MvVi
Snp 17 t4s r3e: II
J. W. and M. Murdock to cony ana
lnnard 28.39 acres In S. Farrow
DLC. No. 44: $1000.
Sarah J. Vaughan et al to Dolsen
18.50 acres In Anson S. Cone DLL,
t3s. rlw: $4000.
F. J. Dolsen to M. Dolsen 18.50
acres In Anson S. Cone DLC, t.'ls, rlw;
i'000.
C F. and C. Ehman to A. Lane V4
Interest In Lot 3. tls, r5e; $1000.
Sarah E. Peake to Julia A. Newman
10 acres In Caleb Richard DLC;
1750.
J. Ryalls et al to R. E. Jarl NW'i
of SEVi, Sec. 30, tls, Me, containing
40 acres; $700.
F. A. and L D. Baumann to A. B
Craft 10 acres In Caleb and Alice
Rlchev DLC. Sec. 29, tls, r.'ie; $1.
J P. Shannon to C. A. Davis Lot
2, blk. 4, Green Point; $285.
C. A. and M. M. Davis to O. R.
Richards Lot 2 Blk. 4, Green Point;
1325.
E. W. and S. I. Randolph to D.
Blnns Lot In Ezra Fisher DLC, No.
44. t2s, r2e; $800.
P. and A. Conley to Lucia A. Jen
kins Lots 15 and 11, blk. 40, Oswego;
$10.
Oregon Swedish Col. Co to Louis
Blamberg W, NWV Sec 11, t5s,
r3e, 30 acres; $550.
B. C. and Mamie Curry to Frank
Habelt It In Oregon City; $10.
Sarah J. Ilachrnan to Geo. II. and
CLOSING OUT
THE OREGON CITY SHOE STORE,
which for eighteen years has been
the leading shoo storo of Oregon City, is
closing out the entire line of Men's, Ladies'
and Children's high grade Shoes at Actual
Cost.
We thank you very kindly for your
patronage in the past and urge you, as
business men, to take advantage of tho
greatest bona fide sale ever known by the
people of Oregon City and Clackamas
County.
Remember that all our Shoes are now
and staple merchandise, made by men who
are strictly reliable and have made their
names famous by their splendid shoes.
Space forbids us to quote our prices, but
will be pleased at any time to show our
goods and prices.
Remember our shoes are going fast. Call
while they last.
Oregon City Shoe Store
M. V. Ilrown 113 acres In Waller
Fish I). 1- C : $oon.
Garner & Black to Black Co., V,.
II. I). a strip of land In John I).
Ganett 1. L C t2s r; $1.
Willamette Falls Co. to Amos and !
Mary Wise Tract 49 Willamette ami
Tualatin Tracts; $150.
W. (i. and Margaret Junes to Wm.
Hall NIC Sec. U. 10s. rle; $li',00.
W. I), and Llllle Feely to M. Tatlb
enlielmer 5 acres In Sec. 6, 12s, r2e;
$soo.
Estarnda State Hank to S. W. Slryk
r 28.57 acres In Franklin Pierce
DLC,: $1430.
Mabel Wright by attorney to Mury
E.Wright 0 acres. Sec. 1, tls, rle;
$000.
Oregon Iron & steel Co. to I. A.
Hall ; ai-ros In Socrates II. Tryan
t.e Sec. 1. l.'s. rle; $1.
Willamette Falls. Co. to M. E.
Chuirh (troitees of)-1 anil 2,
block 7, Willamette Falls; $2o.
Itol.t. A. Miller to W. L Block
bin 4 and 5. blk 11. west Gladstone;
SI.O0.
Cart J. and W. Ilenlmrd to Johanna
Krlekson 54 urres Carlsherg Tract;
$150.
L. (1. Uirson to Ore. Swcrhh Colt.
Co. F.'j SW' It 3. Sec. 30, i:,s,
rile. 132 82 acn-s; S(I0.
G. E & Jennie flye to Joseph Bach
man loo acres I2h, r2e; $1.
J. T. and M. Tuek-r to K. K Mil
trad5 acres In S. S. White IU.',
tits. r2e; $1550.
.1. II and I. Wlest to Chirknman
River Timber Co the KW' of See.
2S and N K ' Sec. 31, lis. rlie; $IU.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Enamlned.
Abstracts of Tltl. Mda.
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
JOHN r. CtUK. Mgr.
H. G. SURLES
TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND CORNET
Music furnished for all occasions.
Phont Main 1681.
Plies! Piles! Piles!
Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
euro Blind, 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. Hold by
druggists, mall 50c and $1.00, Williams
Mfg. Co., Props., Clavaland, 0. For
salo by Jones Drug Co.
on't Hitch Vour Horses in the Bain
(The Rest Next Week)
Pr
Boscffi
I received a fall car load of Peerless Fencing
direct from the Wire Works, and can make
you very interesting prices
WHY
is
" Peerless Fencing
Without a Rival
Hard Steel Wire
PIECE OF WOVEN WIRE FENCE
AND FIGURE ON THE TEDIOUS
OPERATION OF STRETCHING EACH A8 Y0U FIND IT IN THE PEER
SEPARATE LINE WIRE BY HAND, LE8S 8 WITHOUT QUESTION
AND THEN PATIENTLY AFFIXING -THE BEST MATERIAL TO PUT IN
EACH CR08S WIRE AND SETTING T0 FENCING; BEST BECAUSE IT
EACH LOCK AT EVERY INTERSEX , MUCH STRONGER, BEST BE-
TION. ALL WELL ENOUGH FOR CAU8E
THE PLODDING, STUBBORN PER
SON WHO MAY, EVEN YET, BE
BREAKING HIS BACK AND DRIV-
IT WILL RETAIN AND-
HOLD ELASTIC PROPERTIES IN
WOVEN WIRE, IF PROPERLY
FORMED, THAT ARE ESSENTIAL
ING HIS BOY8 FROM THE FARM T0 THE LONQ LIFE AND GOOD
TnROUUn SPLITTING MIS VALU
ABLE TIMBER INTO RAILS; BUT
tmc I iwc auceiriM rieuco .
PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER FOR LESS EXPENSIVE TO WORK, BUT
WOVEN WIRE FENCING, U8UALLY THE FELL0W WH0 F"" FOR ,T BAQ8 ,N THE 8UMMER 8UN,
A NATURAL QUERY FROM ANY
SERVICE OF THE ARTICLE.
WIRE IS CHEAPER AND
SOFT
MUCH
A 8HREWD, DISCERNING INDI-
PROFIT AND KNOWS WHERE THE
DRAWS DOWN FROM GAUGE UN
MAN FROM
8H0W ME."
MI8SOURI 8AY8,
FIRST. PEERLE8S
ALL OF THE ADVANTAGES COM
MON TO WIRE FENCING IN GEN
ERAL WHEN COMPARING IT WITH
BOARD, RAIL, BARBED or SMOOTH
STRAIGHT WIRE. .
WinilAI uuft uio Mane mill -"-. DER A HEAVY STRAIN. AND
OF MANY AND WHO, LIKE THE-N J JlU"0MEn F0R EVERY TIME A STEER BACKS IN-
rw,w.,. TO IT OR A HOG RUB8 ON IT HE
IN ADDITION TO THE GENERAL LEAVES HI8 PHOTOGRAPH. ANI
P0SSE8ES ADVANTAGES POSSESSED BY MAL8- INCLUDING THE HUMAN,
WOVEN WIRE FENCING AS A utnnn . nmrtu r
CLASS, "PEERLESS HAS MANY ELASTIC, HARD WIRE FENCE
ERAL WHEN COMPARING IT WITH DISTINCTIVE FEATURES PECU- " - . VJ- . 'T
LIARLY IT8 OWN WHICH MAKE """-ri, urms t ur uci
IT, IN THE ESTIMATION OF WELL TINQ BACK INTO POSITION WHEN
INFORMED, CANDID AND UNPRE- IMPOSED UPON THAT INSPIRES
REGARD. ALL HARD STEEL GAL
VANIZED WIRE 18 USED IN MAK
ING PEERLE8S, AND IT 13 CARE-
TO THE8E PARTICULAR POINTS FULLY IN8PECTED BEFORE BE-
OR "KNOCKED DOWN" VARIETY WE INVITE ATTENTION, CONFI- ING WOVEN INTO THE FABRIC.
N THAT IT 13 FACTORY MADE, DENT THAT A KNOWLEDGE OF IN THE U8E OF HARD 8TEEL
COMPLETE IN THE ROLL, READY THEM AND A COMPARISON WITH WIRE WE ARE BOUND TO FIND
TO 8TRETCH AND 8TAPLE FULL WHAT MAY BE OFFERED BY OTH- AT TIMES A PIECE THAT 18 BRIT-
WIDTH UPON THE P08T8 A8 ER3 IN THE LINE OF WOVEN TLE, BUT ALL THAT HUMAN EF-
SOON AS THEY ARE IN POSITION WIRE FENCE WILL MAKE YOU FORT CAN ACCOMPLISH IN THE
TO RECEIVE IT, 8ECURING THU8 OUR CUSTOMER, AND 8ECURE TO SELECTION OF CORRECT MATE-
MINIMUM EXPENDITURE OF U8, THROUGH FAIF? TREATMENT RIAL 18 PUT FORTH IN CHOOS-
TIME AND LABOR IN GETTING IT AND THE RIGHT GOOD8, YOUR ING THE RIGHT QUALITY AND
IT ALSO HA8 IN COMMON WITH
OTHER MANUFACTURED FENCES 0UT A RIVAL. "
THE ADVANTAGE OVER THE
HAND MADE, BUILT-ON-THE-P08T
JUDICED JUDGES, A 'FENCE WITH-
NTO 8ERVICE. LOOK AT A FUTURE TRADE.
TEMPER OF WIRE FOR PEERLESS.
PRANK BUSCH, OregoniCity