.J
OUECION CITV ENTEItPMSE. 1'HlllAV. VHHIWAUV lfi. 1912.
Coodcfates
ENTERPRISE
' Contest
mm
24
BREAD, HAM AND BACON ARE
BLOWN TO THEM BY
AIR PUMP.
CAPTIVES HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE
AutooimoMe
Men, Confident They Would Be Res
cued, Says They Were Not
Alarmed While In
Deep Prison.
MINERS
ENTOMBED
ton
NO
HOURS
SAVED
THE
IN
.i!
V
AMADOR CITY, Cul.. Feb. 8 The
sixty-two miners who were entombed
In (he Hunker Hill mine were rescued
today. The men were taken out
through the main shaft, all alive and
well. Not a single man was hurt or
even hungry.
There were emotional scenes as
begrimed miners, who had been heldl
prisoners for nearly twenty-four hours
were brought to the top of the shaft
In an improvised skip. As they step
ped from the mouth of the mine wives
and mothers clasped them and cried
for Joy.
The miners, most of them Aus'.rians
and Italians, took the situation coolly.
Assured that relief was near, they
said they slept well on the 200-foot
level last night. They were not even
worried.
The telephone lines were not sev
ered and the men were told how the
rescue work was progressing.
This morning loaves of bread and
ham and bacon were thrown Into the
large 16-inch" blower used for pump
ing air Into the mine. The air cur
rent was so strong that it caught up
the loaves like mere straws and
whisked them to the miners, whose
appetites had begun to grow keen.
The mouth of the shaft Is In bad
condition, but Superintendent Hos
kins announced repairs would be
started at once, and that the mine
will resume operations within ten
lava.
The Bunker Hill cave-In occurred
shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A skip loaded with rock
was being hoisted to the top of the
rtn inn nf the load rode Shift
Boss Hoaktns. He stepped from the
cage when the collar of the shaft was
reached and the sup sianeu ui
to the dumping place.
When near the top of the gallows
frame, the cable parted and the skip,
heavily loaded with rock, shot down
the Incline track and Jumped from the
regular course. The skip struck the
edge of the collar of the shaft, smash
ing timbers and causing the collar to
collapse. The debris filled up the
shaft to a depth of from 40 to 60 feet,
shutting off the escape of the men In
the mine.
In a few minutes the wildest ex
citement prevailed and soon hundreds
of people, including the wives and
families of the entombed workmen,
had collected near the mouth of the
shaft
Sheriff J. S. Davis was present
and quickly stretched a rope around
the shaft so that those engaged In
rescue work might not be hindered.
It is still probable that some men
have been killed at the bottom of the
shaft by falling debris.
RUEF GOES HOI
TO SEE AGED MOTHER
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. Con
vict Abraham Ruef "came back from
Europe" today to his aged mother.
In view of general public condem
nation of his order forbidding Ruef
the privilege of visiting his aged par
ents. Judge Lawlor relented this
morning and issued an order enabling
Sheriff Eggers to convey Ruel to the
Pierce street home, where the mother,
bed-ridden, has waited his "return
from Europe" for these eleven
months. She does not know the truth.
To her, her "boy," aa she has always
called him, was traveling, recuperat
ing from his long siege during his
trials. Eighty-three years old, sne has
lain on her bed of pain awaiting his
return. It came this afternoon.
Shortly before 2 o'clock Ruef, his
eyes moist after his first embrace
with his sister on the steps of their
home, passed on through the familiar
doorway, up the carpeted stairs, to
enter his mother's room. j
He went in alone. None of the fam-!
ily, not even his aged father, or his
sister, or his niece, went with him.
What passed between Abraham Ruef
and his aged mother Is theirs alone
to know.
WASHINGTON TO HAVE
WALLa WALLA, Wash., Feb. 9.
Providing the Board of Control sanc
tions tho scheme, Warden Reed, of
the State Penitentiary, announced his
intention today of establishing a night
school at the penal institution of
which he is the head, educating In all
branches up to and including the
eighth grade all convicts under the
age of twenty-five years.
According to Mr. Reed's plan, the
school will have its quarters in the
old dormitory formerly used by the
women, and capable of accommodat
ing 125 to 150. Convicts over twenty
five years of age, who desire will be
allowed an opportunity to attend the
schools.
Flying Men Fall
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Just like other pxple, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache and tired,
listless, run-down feeling. But there s
tn root ilka that as T. D.
1IU nn - - - ....
Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. 'Six
bottles of Electric Bitters" lie wruea,
"did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than all other stom
ach remedies I used." So they help
everybody. It's folly to suffer when
thU great remedy will help yon from
the firit dose. Try It. Only 50 cents
at all druggists.
SCHOOL FOR CONVICTS
START EARLY AND SAVE
10D0 VOTES
EACH CANDIDATE ANNOUNCING
HIS OR HER INTENTION TO EN
TER THE CONTEST BEFORE SUN1
DAY THE 18TH CAN USE THE
COUPON 8ELOW.
OREGON CITV RIVER
SALEM, Or., Feb. 8 The Willa
mette Navigation Company of Port
land filed articles of incorporation
with the Secretary of State today to
operate steamboats on the Willamette
and Columbia rivers and the Pacific
Ocean. The Incorporators are B. T.
McBain, R. A. Leiter and Frank T.
Griffith. The capital stock is placed
at $25,000.
The new company has purchased
the steamer Ruth from the O.-W. R.
& N. Company and will use It In the
transportation of freight from the pa
per mills at Oregon City. Later, if
conditions warrant, another steamer
will be placed on the run.
AGAINST BEE DISEASE
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 13.
rSneclal. 1 The United States De
partment of Agriculture calls atten
tion to the fact that American foul
brood has been found to exist in
Clackamas county. The department
has no means of knowing how long
the disease has existed In the region,
hut ripRirps to notify bee keenersof tht
trouble and to suggest that, if not al
ready informed concerning the dis
ease, they Inform themselves at once.
Very frequently colonies of bees are
destroyed by disease and the loss is
attributed by the bee keeper to some
other cause. Farmers' Bulletin No.
il? The Treatment of Bee Diseases,
gives a description of the brood dis
eases and methods of treatment, u
will be sent free on request to the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
Attention Is also called to the fact
that the brood diseases do not at all
iniiirn hnnev for human consumption,
so that there need be no fear on the
part of purchasers of honey.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. An adjust
ment of the differences of Speaker
Clark and ex-Governor Folk, by which
Folk virtually eliminates himself from
the race for the Democratic nomina
tion for President, was reached today,
after a long-distance conversation by
telephone between the speaker to
Washington and the ex-Governor in
St. Louis.
EVERETT JUDD PARALYZED.
Everett Judd, one of the most prom
inent and well-to-do farmers at Mo
lal'.a, sniiTt red a stroke of paralysis at
his hnrnn Thnrsdav. and his condition
bas been critical. Dr. H. S. Mount,
of this city, and Dr. Todd, or Moiana,
held a consultation Friday evening.
Mr. Judd's condition hid improved so
that the physicians now have hope for
his recovery.
You are probably aware that pneu
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of a cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Kemedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trifle? For sale by all dealers.
; -;..-:s:.v...l if v
. t " -
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Please Enter the Name of
In your Automobile Contest, to start February 19,
to count as 1,000.
Sign here.
PROGRESSIVES IN OHIO
WIN
POINT IN FIGHT FOR
REFERENDUM.
GOVERNOR SAVS THERE IS NO HURRY
Constitutional Convention Committee
Will Report Favorably On
Plan For Equal
Suffrage.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 8 after
hearing an address at noon today by
Governor Harmon, in which be took
strong ground against incorporating
a clause providing for a state-wide
initiative and referendum in the new
constitution, supporters of the pro
posed initiative and referendum plan
won a decisive victory in the consti
tutional convention a few hours later.
The Governor in his address said
the idea of direct legislation still was
in an experimental stage and that
Ohio would do well to wait until it
had had a thorough trial In other
states.
He defined his own position on the
subject as being the attitude of "the
man from Missouri."
The declaration of the Governor
came In the nature of a sensation to
the supporters of the initiative and
referendum among delegates In the
convention, coming as it did at a
time when that body was about to
take up for consideration a resolution
which tad been Introduced by Dele
gates Halfhill, of Allen county.
The Halfhil resolution, backed by
opponents of the initiative and refer
endum, proposed to censure President
Bigelow fof having secured pledges
from many members to abide by cau
cus action on that subject. The res
olution declared that the action of the
president of the convention in secur
ing pledges for caucus support of the
initiative and referendum was unfair.
Following the address of Governor
Harmon and at the close of an acri
monious debate the convention late
today tabled the resolution, the vote
standing CO to 45.
That a clause providing for equal
suffrage would be reported favorably
by the committee on woman's suf
frage of the convention was conceded
tonight, after a bearing at which lead
! Ing advocates of suffrage for women
! had made addresses,
j Chairman Kilpatrlck said that 18 of
the 21 members ol the committee iav
ored the franchise for women.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It obsorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives in-
Istant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
! Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. Drug
gists, mail 50c and $1.00. Williams
I Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland. O. ror
! sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug
jCo.
HARMON'S ADVICE
QUICKLY REJECTED
. -v, v.
4 ,tc.-i
1912. This coupon
FIVE REGIMENTS
OF
CUT OFF
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. A reduc
tion of the cavalry force of the United
States Army from 15 to 10 regiments,
with a consequent reduction of the
enlisted force of the Army by 3,980
men, was voted Into the Army appro
priation bill in the House late today
after a bitter fight.
The cavalry reduction amendment
was presented by Chairman Hay, of
the military affairs committee, who
was in charge of the $88,000,000 ap
propriation bill, but It did not bear
the indorsement of the committee. It
was vigorously opposed by the Repub
lican side and it probably will be the
cause of another fight when tho bill
is put on final passage. If retained In
the bill, the amendment would be
come effective July 1, 1912.
EDICT PROCLAIMS
n
AFTER NEARLY THREE CENTUR
IES MANCHU DYNASTY
ABDICATES.
ANNOUNCEMENT BRINGS RELIEF
Arrangement Considered Satisfactory
Compromise And Terms
Probably Will Be
Accepted.
PEKIN, Feb. 12. After occupying
the throne of China for nearly three
centuries the Manchu dynasty, repre
sented by the child Emperor, Pu Yl,
abdicated today.
Three edicts were Issued, the first
proclaiming abdication, the second
dealing with the establishment of the
renublic and the third urging the
maintenance of peace and approving
the conditions agreed upon by the im
perial premier, Yuan Shi Kal, and the
republicans.
At an audience the Empress Dowag
er thanked Yuan Shi Kai for his suc
cessful efforts in obtaining good treat
ment for the Imperial family from tne
republicans.
The publication of the edicts has
eiven profound relief to everyone in
i Pekin. both foreigners and Chinese.
The arrangement Is consldflred a sat-
: isfacforr comuromlse and it 18 believ
ed the terms will satisfy the repub
licans.
The first edict provides that the
terms shall be communicated to the
foreign delegations for transmission
to their respective governments, the
object being to record world-wide the
I republican pledges.
CHINA
rn n in
iiLrUDLIU
'4; . v -
E
THE INAUGURATION OF FORTY
EIGHTH STATE MARKED
WITH SIMPLICITY.
'GOLDEN RULE,' GOVERNOR'S POLICY
William Jennlngi Bryan Addresses
Multitude of Citizens, After
Having Held Himself
In Seclusion.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 14. With
simplicity that In matters official bas
come to be called "Jeffersonlan"
characteristic of that part of the West
which was last to be surrendered to
civilization by the advance of the
white man George W. P. Hunt was
Inaugurated as the first state governor
of Arizona today.
A iew hours earlier In the day
word had come by telegraph from the
National capital that President Taft
had signed the proclamation admit
ting Arizona the last of the territor
ies on contiguous soil, as the 48th
state of the Union.
The ceremonies attendant upon thet
birth of the state and the induction
Into office of Its first executive, were
entirely devoid of the pomp and dis
play that usually accompany Inaugu
rations. No uniforms glittering with
gold lace were In evidence. The mili
tary was conspicuous by Its absence,
for the new governor is averse to os
tentation. There was but a meager
display of even the silk "stovepipe"
hat and the frock coat, which only a
few years ago Invaded Arizona. It
was a simple affair throughout. Phoe
nix has witnessed much more cere
monious functions.
A flaah by telegraph from Washing
ton that President Taft had signed the
proclamation of admission, was the
signal for a wild outburst of enthus
iasm from thousands of the citizens of
the new state, who had gathered at
the Capitol for the inaugural. The
plea of Governor Hunt for a simple,
quiet, decorous ceremony was forgot
ten. The air was rent by "Wild West"
shouts and yells, the shrieking of
whistles and the heavy report of
bombs.
Governor Thomas F. Marshall, of In
diana, arrived today to attend the in
augural. He was on the stand with
Governor Hunt when Chief Justice
Kent administered the oath of office.
William Jennings Bryan, who came
to the Capitol with Governor Hunt
yesterday, remained In seclusion until
2 o'clock this afternoon, when, after
the parade insisted upon by the citi
zens, he delivered an address to S.OoO
or more persons In the City Hall
plaza.
Accompanied by a number of newly
elected state officers and a number
of cloae friends. Governor Hunt, who
began life In Arizona a quarter of a
century ago as a waiter In a small
ARIZONA
BECOMES
Mi
ROE ION
REMEMBER EVERY ONE HAS AN
EQUAL CHANCE. ALL YOU HAVE
TO D IS HUSTLE, TEAR OFF THE
COUPON ON OPPOSITE SIDE OF
PACE, MAIL OR BRINQ TO THIS
OFFICE AND YOU
A BOOK. ONLY ONE OF THE COUPONS WILL BE COUNTED FOR
EACH CANDIDATE. ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE MADE EACH DAY
AS TO THE STANDING OF ALL WHO TAKE PART. IF YOU ARE A
LIVE ONE
Stafft Now
mining ramp restaurant at Globe,
walked the mile to the capltol build
ing. When the Governor and hla es
cort arrived, the lawn anil flower
llncd walks of the Capitol grounds
were crowded with cheering Arlzon
ans, radiant In the first flush of com
plete citizenship. The large majority
of them will this year, for the first
time, cast their votes for a President
of the United States.
The Inauguration ceremonies were
brief. After a prayer by Rev. eaborn
Crutchflcld, who was chaplain of the
Constitutional Convention, over which
Hunt presided, the outh of office was
administered by Chief Justice Kdward
Kent, of the Territorial Supreme
Court, his latest official act In that
capacity. Richard E. Sloan, Arizona's
last Territorial Governor, stood bo
side his successor.
THIS IS CERTAIN.
The Proof That Oregon City Reader
Cannot Deny.
What could furnish stronger evi
dence of tho efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time. Thousands of
people testify that Doan a Kidney Pills
cure permanently. .
Grateful endorsements should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this reme
dy. Years ago people right In this lo
cality testified to the relief they had
derived from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They now confirm their testi
monials. They say that time has com
pleted the test.
Mrs. A. 8. Cummlngs, 224 Clacka
mas St., Portland, Ore., says: "The
public statement I gave In 1903, rec
ommending Doan's Kidney Pills, still
holds good. This remedy relieved me
at that time of a severe attack of kid
ney and bladder trouble. I shall take
Doan's Kidney pills occasionally and
find that they prevent kidney disor
ders to which elderly folks are sub
ject. Other members of my family
have also received great benefit from
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and
bths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.60 per day. Meats
In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and In the grill at tie
usual grill prices. Batba rang from 60 centa to $1.00.
We Do Ctiff Rheumatism
4
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mflr.
WILL BE GIVEN
MEXICAN DEMAND FOR
WHEAT IS GROWING
Practically 3,000 tons of wheat
have nlrcudy been sold direct from
Portland to Mexican millers and the
probabilities are for a continuation
of a moderate demand until June 1,
when the new crop of that country
will lio available.
Business In the wheat market with
Mexico Is entirely confined to small
lots, sales as a rule being for lota of
6,000 to 10.000 tons.
Wheat was holding firm locally, al
though It was weak and lower else
where. Foreign markets were again
down and this had an effect upon the
trade on the Atlantic seaboard. Con
ditions on the const are entirely dif
ferent, owing to tho huge flour orders
to bo filled.
Flour market was unchanged, both
as to prlco and demand. Now busi
ness I coming forward very slowly
from tho orient on account of the high
price aked. No change has been
made In patent.
Oats market is holding firm, but
conditions and the price remain un
changed. MillMtuffs are firm and scarce. No
change In prices.
Stats or Ohio, rrrr or Toum, I
I.UI A CUIlNTt. ( '
Fiiai i. CurNtr rnnkpf onih Hint ho la mlnr
fmuer ol th nrtn ol K. i. iufrx h Co., tlln(
iiUiiraa In tlw flly ol Tolnlo. tuntr and HUM
lorrail't. 'id thai nld (Irm will mr tlui mm o(
ONK liUMIHKll 1XH.I.AKS for Mrh Mid rvtry
raw nl 1'ithhh Ihm cannot ba curra oy tna um ol
liALL'I Catahhii Cms.
FRANK J. CIIF.NKV.
Nwnm to tvfor m and itilmrrilif-d In my urcwnf,
luu ttn oar ol December. A. I).. I ami.
, A. W. fll.KAMON.
j tRAL NOTAKT fl'SUC.
fuira Cntarrh Pure hi taken tnUmnllr and arta
dlreetly ilium tlM hlnod anil tmiroua aurlacea ol tl)4
ayatem. Send lor tntlmmlnl. In-e.
V. J. CHKNKV A CO.. Toledo. O.
Hnlit by all Pniroiiita, 7
Take Mail t Family I'llli lor eonatlpatkm.
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 ia acces
sible as It la located direct
ly mi the main line of the
O.-W. R. t N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be bad at all tlmea. Ask
agents.