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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1911)
MORN : ..i.iuu aa tha alarnlaa a. El PltS E. lr-rlM will be received for ! tl 9ur r-,r tod,Jr The only dally newspaper 4 tween Portland and Salem; lre. 4 lata In avary Motion, of Clock. maa County, with a population of 30,000. Aro you an advertiser? e) WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I 5 GO VOL 1 -No. 122. TOBACCO COMBINE " ORDERED TO QUIT IUP-CME COURT DECLARES THAT SHERMAN LAW 19 VIOLATED. GOVERNMENT GAINS BIG VICTORy p,cnon Mor Draatlo Than That In 8tndrd Oil Caa Time in Glvn to Obaarva Anti-Trust Law. WASHINGTON, D. C. May 29. Tb Hue inw Court today held the Anx-rlr in Tobacco Company and Ha illlrd iiMirallon to bo operating in rloiallnn of lha. Hberman Anil-Trust Uw. fly directing Ihat tho coinblDatlun be' forbidden I h privilege of Inter- tui commerce or bo placed la the UntU f receiver unle-ss II disin ter in harmony with lb law within u or at tho moat eight nonih". ili roil r l la regarded to have dm 1 1 vtiih tho tobacco corporations nor Uiiiiiu-ally than with tho Stand- ard Oil t'oiupany of Now ,!;-Mty, tho dliiliiin.ii of which waa cwdtred two ,ftciili flrot and second sections of the HloMiimn antitrust Uw have been l'.nrl by tho so-called tobao ro truM. according to tho court Not only h II restrained wrongfully and unl'ullv liilerslaU commerce In tho r of 1 h court, but It haa attempt r4 to iiioiiokiIUo tho tobacco business to the injury of (ho public and of Ita I' (ompHiiorii. ROAD FOREMAN It HURT. tdward Harrington Faint and Falla Againat Big Crusher. E'lnnl Harrington, road foreman la (he oak lirovo district, had a nar row rM Hn from eerlou Injury Mon j MiorniuK. r. Harrington waa work iiiK m.ar tho big rock ' crusher hn he fainted and foil against the michlne. Fortunately, ho did not fi'tnr in contact with any of tho aharp I'ik-- in head waa slightly brulaod wt otio rwiMo ho escaped Injury. Mr, HirriiiKion waa taken to. hla homo. wnrr hi- aoon recovered.. - l 4444444444 wcathir rona-CAST. (ir-mm City Tuesday, fair: northwesterly wlnda. "" " Oregon Tueaday, fair; north- westerly wlnda. 4 BOY SEES BROTHER - inn LADS AT SANDY PLAYING ON LOO WHEN ONE FALLS INTO" WATER. . Coroner Vox waa notlflod Monday il," drowning at Randy of William Cruirhcr, eleven yeara pf axe. The xhowed that tho boy waa aecl dtiitiilly drowned, and tho coroner oki.IimI that there waa no necessity ("r mi Inquest. While playing with nix liiil,r nn Ina- In tha rlvar lha lo'l ti ll into tho water, and being un-- to awlm, he drowned quickly. Jtif lirolhcr did hla beat to oh re the Orowiilna: hov. hut nnuM not awlm bltiiHolf, and offered but little aanli n i He gave the alarm, and grap-PN-in recovered the body. It waa taken to Portland, where the Inter ttK'tit nrobablv will be made. The Rhock of the bor'a death overcame hla P'ircnta. . Screen Qpors 2 ft. 10 In x 6 I,, 'I Keep SfK . ' Jhe Screen Doors 3 ft. x 7 ft. Adjustable Window Screens Wire Fly Killers .. .. .. ..... Wire Fly Traps Wire Screen Cloth 24c'p Y& Fraofii Bosch OREGON CITY, OREGON Memorial Services To Be Held Wherever American FlagYVavesElaborate program Arranged For This City Is Orator Exercises - r Hear Memorial Sermons. - - Wherever the Blare and 8trlpe floats services will be held today In honor of the dead heroea who fought to liretrnt dismemberment of too 1,'nlon. In most places the day la a natloiml holiday, and all business will bo autpeiidcd. After the various ex- rrrliWH. tho gravea of tho Federal sol dier will bit decorated and addresses and song services will be given. , .. An elaborate program has been planned In Oreicon City. Mayor llrowuell, who la president of the day, anked tliHt the business housea close In the morning, and the most of them will do so. The court house will be cloned and the curriers wilt' make only one delivery of mall. The post office will be closed after 10:30 o'clock. The exercises will start when the memtxtra of Meade Post and the Re lief Corp assemble at Willamette If nil. wbeer they will receive pupils of the public schools and pupils of the McLouKbllu Institute. Father Illlle- brsnd and-Superintendent Tooze will make short addresses.- Members of the post and rorps will form In line on Main atrcct ar 9:45 o'clock, and. escorted by Drum Corps and Company (J. Oregon Nutlonal Cuard. will proceed to the bridge. Following the exercises at the bridge, the column will move to Hhlvcly Utt ers Hon no, where tho following pro gram will be rendered: Music Fife and Drum Corps Prayer Rev. J. R. IandsborotiKh Introduction... Commander U. K. Dill Announcements President of the l)ny (ieo. -C. Itrownell Quartet Mrs. lnin Dea lories, Mrs. K. H. Cooper, Mrs. e. a. Frost, mrs. W. C. Green. Address Hon. 8. R. Ormsby Solo ....Master Kenneth Woodward Tha veterana and corps then go to Mountain View Cemetery, where the ritualistic ceremonies of the O. A. R. and W. R. C. will be rendered, aa followa; Horse breedors of Bherldan. Ore gon will devote each Saturday to pa rading their stock. ft. lOln. .........05c il.15 :..25c ...IOC .....I5C I3C OREGON CITY, MORE CROOKED GAMBLING. - Business To Suspend Part at - Cemetery To Be Simple Dirge Fife and Drum Corpa Address, ritual, page 8..Commander Prayer, ritual, page 11 Chaplain Crowning Monument , Officer of the Day Response, "Our Unknown Dead". . Rev. K. F. Zimmerman Lincoln's Address at Oettyaburg. . ....... Mrs. John Ackley Ceremonies of Meade Relief Corps . No. 18. Prayer, ritual, page 11 Chaplain Roll of Honor Adjutant Taps Bugler E. McFarland Itecorutlon of Comrades' Craves-. t Comrades Conveyances wilt be provided for taking the veterana to the cemetery. Memorial services were held Sun day morning at St. Paul's Kplscopal Church, the Rev. C. W. Robinson of ficiating. "To please him who hutb called him to.be a aoldler." waa the ministers' text. The minister said In purt: " "True liberty can be found only In serving our unseen captain, Jeaua ClirlHt. Rifles and cannone , cannot and never have abolished slavery. The liberty of Jesus Christ alone can make us free. Present and continued hoiinesa of life constitute the only Rafety and only liberty.? ,Tbe church waa crowded and the rmislc was one of the features. In the evening the Rev. Sv A. Hay worth conducted memorial services at the First Baptist Church. Hla sub ject was "Our Hero Dead." s , The minister called attention to the fact that the world has alwaya placed the warrior In a position-of chief dis tinction. He said that the typical aol dler Is conceived to have In him th best elements of manhood.' "No nation,' said Rev. Hayworth, "has been able to marshal more men w ho were ready to die for the defense of right than our own beloved coun try." - ' . The minister declared that the Civil War waa Inevitable. He then made a resume of the events that led SPEEDERS, LET GO, FORFEIT THEIR BONDS POLICEMAN RELEA8E8 THEM ON PROMI8E TO RETURN FOR TRIAL, T. D. Peters and P. M. Williams, motorcyclists of Portland, who were arrested Sunday evening by Police man Green, did not appear Monday evening when their cases were called for trial, and their bonds were de clared forfeited. The young men were going at a rate of abo-tt thirty miles an . hour when the policeman halted them. They becsed that they be allowed to go home, and, upon promising that they would return for trial, the policeman released them. The mother of one of the boys came to Oregon City Monday morning and gave bonds of $5 each for their ap pearance. It la probable that a po liceman will be sent to Portland to arrest them and bring them here for trial. - . BOYS ARE REPRIMANDED. Stantay Glbaon and Roy Raod Before Court for Inaultlng Remark. Stanley Gibson, twelve 'years of age, and Roy Reed, seventeen years of age, were reprimanded Monday by County Judge Beatle for using Insult ing language to Mrs. Charles Nor ton. The Reed boy some time ao . : i OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1911. of Day Hon. S. B. Ormsby But Impressive- Comrades up to the strife. He said that coin at first did not avow any lnten tlon of freeing the slaves, only of preserving the union of the states. He said that the South would hot have listened , to any offer to sell the slavea. "It waa given Lincoln," said Rev, Hayworth, "to split the rail that was to fence out forever the human beast of slavery. He waa the liberator to go Into the temple of Justice and drive out the high priests of cruelty and op pression, whose Uvea were devoted to bartering In human soula. You brave veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, followed this Moses of the black race through the horrors of four yeara of atrife, and crossed the Mason and Dixon line, and came tri umphantly to the promised land of freedom, leaving behind submerged in the great red seas of blood the hydra-headed Pharoah of secession statea rights and human slavery, tThe men who fell on the battle field of that great war and who were burled In the trenches, displayed that v'r. courage ana patriotism which bave been the Inspiration of all good men since. Today we drink at the fountain of Inspiration which flows in abundance from their lives and be hold the magnificent nation which they saved, and we say, surely if this great nation was worth dying for, much more Is It worth living for. "By all these events of the past, let us learn never ngafh to mock God with Jnhumnmt) ;. let the state be ware' of. legislating wrong Into law Let the church beware of patronizing social mammon for Its paltry gift. In the name of those whose gravea you are to wreath, in the name of their widows and orphans. In the name of the Grand Army of the Republic, In the memory of Mood and Carnage, in the remembrance of Llbby prison and Andersonviiie, let us never for get that eternal vigilance la the price of liberty. Ii a thousand granite shafts pierce the sky emblazoned wtth the nameH of the boys In blue." was unjustly accused of having robbed the Norton home. The boys are aald to have made an Insulting remark about Mrs. Norton as she passed them on the road one day Inst week. They were arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Norton's sons. Miss Scott to Teach. Mlsa Mary Scott, of thla city, who haa been attending thevState Normal School of Waahlngton. has ben ap pointed one of the teachers, for the fall term of the Trout Lake, Wash school. Miss Scott haa been taking up a special course at the State Nor mal, and will finish thla course this week, returning to her home In Ore gon City within a few daya to apend her vacation. ImprovamerU Club to teet -' The Mount pleasant Civic Improve ment Club will hold a special meet ing on Wednesday evening at the Mount pleasant school house, at which time the banquet which la to be given 'In June will be planned and the Fourth of July celebration will be discussed. Thla Is to be a moat Im portant meeting, and there la no doubt there will be large attend ance. ' Sohool Closes Friday. The Mount Pleasant school will close on. Friday, and the teachers Professor J. M. Slevers and Miss Ma ble Frances are planning a bas ket picnic for their rooms. MUa Frances pupils will hold their picnic In the Holmes Fark, one of the most picturesque' placee In this city. Tip nr 110 Hill TO BE REGULATED COUNCIL PASSES . ORDINANCE v PROVIDING GLASS FRONTS FOR PLACES. KERR1CK ASKS LICENSE TRANSFER " Measure Creating Board of Inapectora of Weighte and Measure Adopts ed Streete to Be Inv proved. The City Council Monday evening parsed the ordinance creating a Board of Inspectors of Velghts and Measurea. Under the new ordinance, any person selling anything or any commodity that Is more than one per tent short of the true weight or meas ure, will be liable to a fine of not less than $25 or more than $100. The maximum length of Imprisonment la set at fifty daya and the minimum at twelve daya. An ordinance regulating the pool rooms 'aa also passed, and Is vir tually the same aa the saloon ordi nance which waa passed recently. This provides for the,opening of the fronts Oi Ibe places occupied to a point four and one-half feet above the level of the sidewalk, with an unob structed view of the Interior. It also provides an age limit and other regu lations. The ordinance providing for the sale of the Center street improve ment bonds also was. adopted. Joseph Kertick, proprietor of the Log Cabin saloon was before the council asking to have hla license transferred as he wants to sell and haa a purchaser. As Kerrlck haa been sentenced to ten days in JaU and fined 175, the council took the matter un der advisement until the Circuit Court passes on the application for a writ of review. An ordinance providing for build' lug a culvert oh John Adams street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streeta was passed. JOHN M. BOWYER. Recently Resijned a 'Super intendent of Naval Aeadomy. $20,000 IS PAID FOR STEWART PLACE. OF 400 ACRES BOUGHT BY MEN FROM HOOD RIVER. Ellis Brothers, who have . been re siding at Hood River for many yeara, came to this city a few days ago and purchased a 400-acre ranch formerly owned by John Stewart, the price be ing $20,000. It Is the Intention of those men to take possession In short time. They will do general farming and applgrowlng. The land waa purchased through Elliott ft Son. of this city. The Messrs. Ellis viBlted Beaver Creek, Highland, Molalla, Mount An gel, going as far as Ha'sey, but they decided tnat tnajana nere waa Just ss reasonable and as well adapted for farming as anywhere. Ellio,tt ft Son also soia anotner tract of, 80 acres. Thta waa pur chased by A. Walters, of poriiana, who enme to Oreaon from Iowa this vprlng. Mr. Walters Is an experienced farmer, and purchased tno tarnim Implements, horses and cattle on the nlace. Three acres of thla farm U In young fruit trees, planted last aprlng. Mr. Walters was In this city Monday, closing up the deal, being accompanied by his father-in-law, A. D. Miller, of Portland, who will also make hla home at Beaver Creek, where Mr. Walter haa purchased. The land Just sold formerly belonged to J. Maloy. " , False Fire Alarm Wakes City. The alarm of fire early today, which called out the firemen, was false. Some one went to the window of nnm nnn ruuuiuu RANCH AND ORCHARD Gerald Warner, a member of the de partment, and yelled "Fire." Mr. Warner turned In the alarm, but no fire could be found. Postal Banks to Open. WASHINGTON. May Post master General Hitchcock designated today SO additional postal savings de positories, making the number to be In operation by July 1 more than 300. Mr. Hitchcock still adherea to his policy of designating only second- class postoffices. In the belief that thereby he la extending the banking facilities of the1 smaller communities. The offices designated today which will open for the receipt of deposits on June 27. include: Holllster, Bono- ra and Tulare, cal.; Bozeman and Lewlston, Mont.: Grants Pass. Or.; Bremerton and Mount Vernon, Wash. Sarah Jones, of Portland, who for merly resided at Carua, . passed through -this city on Sunday on her way to Carua, where she will visit her old home. License to Wod Granted. Lena Roedel and P. C. Nerwin were granted a marriage license by County Clerk Mulvey on Monday. Mr. Mer- wln lives In Barlow. , SOCIAL PLEA8E8 MANY. Knights and Ladies of Security Give Fine Entertainment. The social given by the Knights and Ladles of Security at Woodmen Hail Monday evening waa one of the most delightful functions ever given by the order. Dancing waa Indulged In until a late hour, and . everyone present spent a most enjoyable even ing. Ice cream and cake were served. The attendance was the largest at any of the socials this year, and an excellent program was rendered. UNION ARRANGES TO MARKET BERRY CROP CARS WILL BE LEFT AT OREGON CITY FOR BENEFIT OF ""' GROWERS. . Strawberries will be the first crop to be marketejdby the Oregon. City Fruit ft Produce Union. I. F. Hoo king ft Co., of Portland, will handle the entire crop. A number of the growers at -.Clackamas - have - an nounced that they will not Join the union this year. " Transportallpn facilities will be better thla year than ever before. The Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company will have cars on hand every day especially for the benefit of the growers. The cars will be at the Oregon City freight house and the doors will be open until 9:30 o'eiock In the evening, mere probably will be no cars on the Gladstone spur on account of the failure of a number of the Clackamas growers to come into the union. There is a heavy crop in prospect Ihat will mature quickly It the warm weather continues. RECORD NUMBER FISH FOR SALMON AT FALLS NEW LAW VIOLATED BY ENTHU SIASTIC ANGLERS SPORT '""IS EXCELLENT. The record number of line Usher men enjoyed the sport at Willamette Falls Sunday, and there waa a large number out Monday. It is estimated that more than fifty skiffs were in use Sunday, and about half tnat number hovered near the horseshoe Monday. About ZOO large salmon were caught in the two daya, tne i most of them by anglers from Port- land. The head-wafer has receded enf Pacific sign board at the reli ant! the backwater is bringing lu the road crossing, breaking the post and finh by the hundreds. scattering the Umbers In all dlrec- Slnce the law allowing the line Hons. One of the pieces of algn- fishermer to go 400 feet nearer the falls became effective, it is reported that tlie anglers have paid little heed to any restrictions. The new line has not been stretched, and as a result several enthusiastic knights of the reel have gone within a few feet of the falls. The master fish warden Is expected to have the line put In place tomorrow. If the warm weath er continues, fishing slould be ex cellent all week. W. A. DIMICK TO 8PEAK. Lawyer Will Make Memorial Ad droas at Hubbard. Judge G. B. Dimlck and Walter A. Dimlck went to Hubbard Monday night to attend Memorial Day exer cises there. Walter A. Dimlck will deliver the oration of the day. The Messrs. Dimlck recently 'erected a monument to their parents In the Hubbard Cemetery. " ooooooQeoooo404oo.oo-eooooooorvo . WANTED!, 2 5 to 20 Acre -Farms Near Oregon City J We have several buyers waiting and many corric. $ If. your place is for sale and the price right, corr.s &r.i see us at once. T. F. SCHOOLEY , CZ O ' Phono: Pacific M-RQ Heiwe A-18S. ' 12 Main t C Ooeo4o4oeo4tooo4owoo4oo? tctot Peb Week, 10 Cents VETMGOESTO SILOIT BIVOUAC F. a MILLER DIES SUDDENLY AS HE PREPARES. TO. CELE- -BRATE MEMORIAL DAY. CHEERFUL JUST BEFORE LD CCi'ES Cavalryman Serves Throughout War, Participating In Many Impor- - tant Battle Body Shipped ',. to Former Homo. F..G. Miller, prominent member of tho Grand Army of the Republic, died auddenly Sunday morning at his home In Gladstone. Mr. Miller, who k.J L. M . J .( A - . . uwi ucru m ivviueui vi vnrun since December, waa In his' seventy-third year, ah'.t -; '.. enjoyed un usually good health. He accompa nied the members of Meade Post. Thursday when they visited the Bar clay and Park place schools, being one of the most enthusiastic mem bers of the delegation, . and bad planned to participate . in the Me moral Day exercises. Mr. Miller complained of being slightly 111 Saturday night, and his son and daughter, Curtis C. Miller, and T Ana ri UMIa. with . w.Am V. A lived, gave him some medicine. Ho told hla son early Sunday morning that he had entirely recovered, and was feeling . unusually well. The young man went downstairs to his breakfast, his father promising to Join him in ten minutes. When, tne . elder man did not put In an appear ance at the appointed time the son -again went to hla father's room and found him dead. Dr. H. 8. Mount, who was summoned, said that Mr. mi a. na.. lai nr. Mr.np.1 nmnr. rhange. The members of Meade Post, Grand, Army of the Republic, held services at the Holman undertaking establish- ' ment Monday morning, and at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon the bodv was shipped to Kallspel- Montana, where . Mr. Miller formerly lived. The funer al there will be conducted by the local -posTof the' Grand Army of the Re-' public. . . - . ft . i i i v r,n l.UI LIB I . BUIU miH UBUUUTK Mlill., until recently conducted a store at Jennings Lodge. Shortly after their father came to live with them they . moved to Gladstone. Mr. Miller was a m.mW tf Pntntunv n V! rf Tnw. Cavalry, and served throughout the Civil War, participating In many of the moat important battles. II1PERILED, nFFQ DiPiAVMY Airrn illlu uuimiini rtuiu JUDGE DIMICK JUMPS FROM CAR JUST BEFORE IT CRASHES INTO POST. Judge and Mrs. G. B. Dimlck and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swift and baby went to Wright's Springs on Sunday for an outing, going In the Swift on to mobile. They returned home In the evening. The Swifts reside on Washington street between Eleventh and Twelfth, and upon their return left the automobile on Eleventh street at the top of the steep grade. Mrs. Dimlck and Mr. Swift had returned to the latter' home, while Mr. Swift and Judge Dimlck were preparing to take the machine to the garage. Judge Dimlck remained In the car, waiting for Mr. Swift to enter, but the ma chine started to move. Judge. Dim lck. not being able to master the au tomobile, jura pea out. ho ana nr. Swift caught hold of the back of the car In an effort to prevent It going down the hill, but they were unable to stop Us progress. The machine dart ed down the hill at the rate of 20 miles an hour, and struck the South hoard hncame fastened in one of the wheels of the machine, thus prevent-' Ing It from going into the river be. low or through one of the large plate glass windows of the Busch furniture store. The front of the machine was slightly damaged by the collision. ITvkmttiiitlnn nf tha ttiBMitn fcffA thj. accident showed that the brake had not been seL .. - ' ; TO CARRY HISTORIC FLAG. Major Noble Will Boar. Colors He Saved at Santiago. Major Charles 8. Noble will -today carry In the memorial parade a flag wmtu wa uwu m mo Dpauiwi-Jttnv.- Ican war. He was sergeant In the CMrah WrxrtJtm TTol.Ait Vol I in. tun and tha rlaar waa saved bv him at El Caney when the Spaniards made a dash to capture It. Major Noble was a member of Company B. Lees- burg Rifles. . z I