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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
' ' tubM'Iptlont far h Morning . isisro'" will b received for ! .nly I'mll '" epeolal I Mli. y01" 0rd,f l0d S J", g.l benefit ". The only dolly newspaper bo tween Portland and Salem) oirot late In ovory oootlon of Claeka- mao County, with a population of S0,00a Aro you an advertiser 4) WEEKLY ENTERPRISE EST A OLI Sll t!D 15 66 VOU'-.l-N- 127. OREGON CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, "1911. Peb Week, 10 Cents ILOTERPROSIE Ill WAY MUST VACATE CAPITOL IIC'V OLCOTT WRITES ITATI PRINTER TO OCT OUT BY AUGUST II. OfflCIAl MAY FIGHT EJECTMENT Oflico Quarters To Bo Provided Out Of What Available Room Soorotary May Find. ' - . '. gAl.KM. Or.. Juno 3 (Special. I gKrriury Olcott today forwarded a IrKrr l msio rnnier uuniway, ora rim h I mi in vacate tho quarter now orrupli-il by lb atate printing plant. l the Capitol, iy A ll ux t 31. He arltrs office quarters will b pro iidrd for tho Stale Printer out of bMt available room thoro may lo at i bo disposal of tho Secretary of State. up'rlnttii(inl I'llmpton, of tho trlotlng plant, to whom Mr. Dunlway ku (Ivru full power to dlspoee of Ilia (utttlon at lau Id any manner bo TP? (uwtu? PERPETRATFn nv . ' H ' --iifI - - ' w wSrtmlZZy LUl THJEWCINK00BJUR7 min hotMAA It ouTlior of The N a w i x .am. GmMcr . t d,'i . 'T'v uiiiineiin . n uoMprn , Iro mtnuk'xTer. E.klu.Ti1t W. S. DUNIWAY. -e m, aald today bo had reached to definite roiiclualon aa to whether it will flKht the move made by 01 raft or whether be will consent to ro- ot the quartora from the bulldlnjt. "I Inu-ml to write Mr. Olcott Mon Uy t.kltiK him aa to the nature of the WSe qnartere' wblch he Intenda to m'vlito. I would like to undoratand liether Hum office quartora are of NfBrlrut aUe to carry on our bual H an provided by law. tumor tl a e noiicks vio Mtiffnir1i1 nrul Inventor of th sclf- buttoningrvvdint . uptr HiratnVBeirw J iumortsl ami nromoter'of Hie 'rv i a nekie intsir Ho vMftV ,,avl" rTW P'iH PooLto U sofuriy mto be dan nit .we? nave selected dnoliier bunch of hlnhhmwL. tokll ! -newer Will ItP frU-r.i Tk.. -II I. . I i. T '5fre, will remv rupir iJuJ JU Hi i r r1Mds i3 lous comic i fX)Ptr ai"o Meanwhile, jot.t look at uny other comic stuff FISH langerous wnoie WHITE LIES YOU 0ONT LOOK) oay older i i9J TH ONES m MAV TO TELL PUZZLE WHY has one man all the bless J"P,r, tife end another has to live In Pittsburg t THE OUTLET offers an automobile for 'he lirsl correcT answer. Boys burilrnrrf with I a ' I rujme like umrence, j1llldry or Murld have lew boy.liove stdmina eiou(h lo rise under 5tlCtl (1 jinlni rtnrl weed In politics or bu- Iness In Das country . M ! I n'VXyi MISTER W "M N. .i Y0UR5ICWS) T A"D0Wr- 1 Vs3 OUR WARpME REJ.IC P)lo of Miss Sarah' Bitts I " r vim 1 11 maddened Lxtiarinies i lying on ciyoU field. To destroy wdps .When direcT Ills curijt1iontoJn objccT 'oh 1) h"ori7j)ri and when Ins back is turned , I ,Y i WIHB - . ' .. meni never mi n i( you 1 y . WIFE SAYS HUSBAND HY EASY MARK FOR M CRED1E S MEN PORTLAND TAKES REVENGE ON OAKLAND TEAH SCORE FIVE TO ONE. POHTLAND. Or;. June I. (Special. "The ifeavera returned to their own ly. dofeailnn thavjOAjtea by a ocore Ave to oue. Beaton had all hla PHultTH workln and allnwitH nnle 'ow him. MvCredle'fr men had no "ouhle flndlUK (Jregory, making flf ltf& kafftlea. Oakland mads tmn ir. " to Portlands one. Portland made run in the flrat, fourth and fifth M two In the alxth. Ttcoma heat the Roadatera In the "t Inning by making three aoorei. The reatilta Saturday were aa fol- Ctkmmt t n ffnaa.Pnrt U nil K Oakland 1; Ban Franclaoo 0, Loa An- ; Vernon I, Sacramento 1. Northweatern League Tacoma 4, Portland t: Victoria I. Seattle It Van- ver 11, Spokane . . E MRS. VEVA McDUTIN FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE, ALLEGING. CRUELTY. Veva McDutln hat filed a ault for divorce from Ira 8. McDutln to whom ahe waa married on April 25, 1909. Mra. McDutln allexea her husband has (rented hor cruelly, and ba told many peraona that tbey were not married. Bhe aaaerta that on one ccaaion no upbraided hla own . brother because the latter aald that they were mar ried. While staying at the Esmond Hotel In Portland ahe assorts be wanted lo paaa her off as a friend In stead of acknowledging her aa his wife. On October 17. 1909, ahe o eertalie became annered at her over a trilling matter and curaed and told her to pack her belonginga. and that on May II. 1910. while ahe waa visit ing hla mother be told .her ho would call for her, but thla he negelcted to do. She alienee after remaining there until late at night waiting for him ahe decided to return to her home, and found that he had returned and had locked her out. He refused to let her In, and ahe waa compelled to climb through the window to gain entrance to her homo. Mra. McDutln aaya he haa been kind and Indulgent to hla child by a former marriage. 8he aska to be al lowed to reaume her maiden name which la Veva Roberta. She la rep resented by Lewie Oarrlgua, NEEDLE PIERCES HER EYE. Mra. Ella J. Ellla Hurt While Uainfl Sowing Machine. Mra. Ella J. Ellla, who lives on Seventeenth atreet, met with a pain ful accident on Thursday whllo using a aewlng rnachlno. The needle broke, and part of It penetratod ber left eye. Dr. HURh 8. Mount- waa aummoned Im mediately, and removed the needle point, thua aavlng the eyesight. Mra. Kills aulTored excruciating pain until the arrival of the physician. She la getting along nicely. Keep: 'mffli" The I Out :f'Siiis Screen Doors 2 ft. 10 In x 6 ft. lOln. Screen Doors $ ft, x 7 ft. Adjustable Window Screens ...... ... . Wire Fly Killers Wire Fly Traps....... ; Wire Screen Cloth 24 Inches wide 95c .V.I.I5 .......25C IOC I5C 1 3C Frank Busch OREGON CITY, OREGON 1 E GOES INTO EFFECT CLASS FRONTS INSTALLED AND FREE LUNCHES ARE ABOLISHED. The new ordinance which provides that the saloons shall have glass fronts became effective Saturday Most of the aaloonkeepera had glaas front a put In several daya ago, but workmen were busy on several of them . Saturday. The ordinance pro vides that the glass shall begin four and one-half feet above the floor and ahall extend upward four feet. The new ordinance also abolishes card playing, and all gamea of chance In saloons." It prohibits the free lunch and provides a heavy penalty for sarv: Ing minors. A similar ordinance reg ulating poolrooms haa been paused. RACES THRILL CROWD AT BIG CANBY MEET oa HORSES OWNED BY OREGON CITY MEN WIN FOX CHASE HELD AT NIGHT. CANDY, Or, June . (Special.) With autos honking In every direc tion, Canby pulled off her horae anow and race meet . The atreeta were crowded with a merry, jostling throng eager to do honor to the horse and every available hitching' post and liv ery stall waa occupied by farm team. The horse show was held on the main atreet and waa witnessed by a large number of visitors. . In the Best Draft Stallion Class, any breed, BIJou De Llers, owned by the Canby Belgian Horse Company, took the blue ribbon, and Monarch, owned by John Strickland, took the red. Best Draft Mare Class, grade of pure breed, Maggie, owned by H. H. Deota, took first with no competition. The Best Draft Team Class was won by BeBa and queen, owned by H. H. Deets, without competition. The Best Standard Brttd Stallion Cltiss, Hope, owned by Riley Copper, took first, and Robert Am brush, owned by Miss Errie Robblns, second. The Bent Standard Bred Mare class went to Lorella, owned by Cheater Bradtl, without competition. , . In the Boat Single Driver Class there were more entries. First went to Royal Blonde, owned 'by C. K. Lucke. second to Moko, owned by H. C. Kite. The other entries were Lo relle, entered by Charles Bradtl and Cell, by A. W. Elliott, . ... .' .' Tony, oned by B. A. Miller, took first In the Best Saddle Horse Class. The second waa won by Rock, entered by Ogle. There was no competition In the Best Driving Teanf-Claas, the blue ribbon going to Oregon Laaa and 8am Ketchner, owned by William Robblna. The race meet In the afternoon waa not very exciting. The abow of autos overshadowing the races. The 2-year- old trot for a $30 puree, waa the fl.-st on the program. Entries were Raven, Hooligan, and New Era Boy. The first heat waa won by Raven in 1:20 with Hooligan a close second, and New Era Boy almost out of t0 running. In the second beat New Era Boy was withdrawn. Raven won in 1:35. The second event waa a 1:15 pace for a $100 purse. Entries, Captain Ap person. Holly Brand and Maradykea. The first heat went to Holly Brand. Time 1:05 1-2. Second to Captain Ap person. Time 1:10. Captain Apper- aon won In the third In 1:08. Hope was the favorite when the 2:25 trot started, but gave way to Padi shah. Entries, Joe Cannon. Hops, Padishah. The first beat went to Hops with Padishah closing up fast; time, 1:16. Hops won In the third. The second beat was a pretty match between Hops and Psdlshab. Had the track been In better shape Padishah would have been won. The last event was the half mile for saddle horses and waa won- by a horse belonging to Powell, of Oregon City The second went to Young, of Oregon City. The music was furnished by the Canby Brass Band. The evening events were a Fox Hunt . by the Vaughn'a famous pack of bounds, and a dance under the auspices of the Can by Band. ERMAN SHOT BY WATER BAILIFF ALEX DOUTHIT IS WOUNDED BY HARRY TREM8ATH AT WIL LAMETT FALL8. e MEN TELL CONFLICTING STORIES Bailiff Charged With Collusion In Violation of Laws Declares Ho lo Innocent and Blames : Enemies. Harry V. Trembath. deputy water bailiff, early Saturday morning shot and aeriously wounded Alex Douthlt, a fisherman at the Willamette falls. The bullet took effect In the man'a right arm. passing through the wrist and piercing the muscles above the elbow, dropping out into bia shirt pocket. Douthlt probably owes bis lire to the fact that he wore three coats and three heavy shirts, which It Is thought retarded tbe progress if the bullet. , After tbe arrest of Trembath and his release on his own recognizance he waa attacked In tbe O. K. Barber Shop on Main street, by John Douthlt. a brother of the wounded man, and given a severe beating. His eyes were blackened and the back of bla head was seriously cut by the shattered glass of a mirror-through -which -he was knocked. Trembath says he had on his glasses when he waa attacked. Several fishermen allege that Trem bath, In colktslon with other fisher men, haa repeatedly violated the fish ing laws. They say he baa reaped a profit as a result of this violation. Trembath denies this, and declares that the reports are the work of ene mies who are trying to obtain his diMcharge. Douthlt saya that he and hla uiat -PaxluerClirlea Gatesjobserved sev eral men in a skiff go near the falls, and that they followed to see If the men were going to fish. He declares that Trembath fired three shota over their heads, but that they paid little attention to him at the time, their ob ject being to see what the men In the other boat were doing. Finally tbey came from behind the cliff and passed the house in wblch Trembath keeps watch. He says aa they drifted down stream, near the house, tbe deputy bailiff turned hla search light on them, and mumbling something fired several shots, one of the bullets tak ing effect in hla arm. He and Gates Immediately came to this city, and Dr. Mount dressed his wound. Gates swore out a wart ant for Trera batb'a arrest on a charge of aaaault. which waa served , by Constable Brown. Trembath'a hearing was set for Tuesday by Justice of tbe Peace Samson, Trembath says that he aaw Douthlt and Gates go behind the ledge of rocks and tried to turn bla light on them, but waa unable to do so. He then fired three shota to warn tbem, but they paid no attention to the firing. Finally they rowed past his watch house and be demanded that they surrender and row to shore, tell ing them that they were under ar rest. He aaya they paid no attention to his commands, and he fired three shots, with no intention of shooting either man In the boat, but In an effort to mark the skiff ao the meu could be identified by It. Trembath saya he waa sitting In the O. K. Barber Shop when John Douthlt entered and asked him why he had shot his brother. Trembatn saya he explained the circumstances and Douthlt then struck him several times, knocking him against the mir ror. He declares he will have Dout hlt arrested today. Alex Douthlt an nounced hla Intention of prosecuting Trembath to the full extent of the law, and it Is believed there will be Interesting developments at the trial. Another verse or two of the songs you like A a waltz or two-step that is long enough, a monologue that gets somewhere and v musical selections played as the composer intended, hot cut or hurried." That Is what BBS VAmberol Records offer These records play four and . one-half minutes, taking selections never before offered in record form. All Edison Phonographs play both iYmberol and Edison Standard Records.' Have you an Edison? Burmcistcr & Andrescn Oregon CHy Jewelers VICTOR and EDISON DEALERS I I 1 WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE. Ralph Howard la Lectured By Judge Who Tries Caao. The divorce ault of Hester E. How ard against Ralph Howard waa tried in the Circuit Court Saturday. The plaintiff alleged cruel and Inhuman treatment and after the evidence waa taken the court granted plaintiff a decree and strongly lectured tbe de fendant. Dimick ft Dimlck represent ed the "plaintiff and C. Schuebel the defendant. Sit In The Breeze of the big Electric Fans which THE GRAND Has Installed and Watch "MAX WORK" - ' , , r, . a. ' . , i , , Yoti Will -Laugh ' ' CIVIL WAR VETERAN SAYS WIFE IS CRUEL i OLE PASTHRUM ACCUSES SPOU8E OF BEINGUNKIND TO HIS CHILDREN. Ole L. Pasthrum is the plaintiff In a divorce suit filed In the office of the county cierk on Saturday, tho defen dint being Christina Pasthrum. They were married at Canby on April 17, 1911. but they had only met each otlair for the first time 10 daya prior to their marrlatre. Pasthrum says he thought his fiancee waa of a kind dis position and would make a dutiful wife, assisting in the care and sup port of bis three minor children by a former wife. , ,, Immediately after their marriage Pasthrum alleges his wife commenced to find fault with her surroundings, and tried to Induce him to drive tho children away from their home. She afterward threatened to leave and go to her former home at Ralney River, Cannda, which place she bad left on April 7, 1911.0 nn to-Oregon. , Pasthrum aays his wife has har assed him. and Is endeavoring to com pel him to pay her $800 aa a consid eration for leaving his home, and Is committing other acta of cruelty for the purpose of compelling him to make a financial settlement. Pasthrum waa a Federal soldier In the Civil War. and la 69 yeara of age, and la receiving a pension of $12 a month. He Is the owner of .a 330 acre farm about one mile east of Aurora, and Is tb owner of a second mortgage for the snm of $650, which la on property located In Eastern Ore gon. Ho Is represented by Dimlck ft Dimlck. ' . TYPIST FOUND DEAD AT COUNTRY HOME PORTLAND WOMAN BELIEVED TO BE VICTIM OF OVERDOSE OF LADANUM. Miss Julia Maxwell, a stenographer employed In an office In tbe Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, waa found dead at ber home, three mllee from Welchs postofflce In he Monnt Hood district, Friday morning. It la believed that death waa caused by an overdose of ladanum. Tbe woman had been 111 for several montha and recent ly bought the place where ahe died. She moved to the country, ahe said. In the hope that her health would be benefited. The body waa found by Ezra Tru man, a neighbor, who had been in the habit of doing chorea for Miss Max well. When there waa no response upon his arrival Friday morning he entered the house and found the body. Coroner Fox was notified and, after an examination, ordered the body re moved to Ftnley's undertaking estab lishment In Portland. Mtaa Maxwell waa forty-four years of age and was prominently connected in Portland. She lived alone on the farm. MANIIAI TDAIWP I'lHIlllMI I IIM lltlllll a asaaswsaari. ituiiimiv TEACHER SOUGHT BOARD HAS DIFFICULTY IN FIND ING INSTRUCTOR FOR NEW DEPARTMENT. R. J. GOODfELLOlV FOUND UNCONSCIOUS FORMER PAPER COMPANY EM PLOYE SUFFERS STROKE OF PARALYSIS. R. J. Goodfellow, who for many years waa employed at the Willa mette Pulp ft Paper Company plant, Buffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday and Is in a serious condition at his home, 512 Eighth street. Mr. Good fellow has been 111 for several months and a few daya ago went with B. F. Linn to Wllholt Springs for his health. He wandered away from the cabin In which they lived Saturday moraine. and when found by Mr. Linn was in an unconscious condition. Mrs. Ooodfellow waa notified and she and her daughter. Mrs. L A. Mor ris and Dr. - Fox went to Wllholt Springs In an automobile. After re ceiving medical attention Mr. Good fellow waa brought to thla city. He had not recovered consciousness late last night. Mr. Goodfellow haa suffered-from a form of asphasla for some time, and frequently lost his way on the Oregon City streets. ' c . . ,. " . . ., ....... . C o t 0 o MRS. GARTUDCE IS TRANSFERRED Grade Teacher To Be Member of High ''8cnao1 Faculty Mlaaoa Lilly " ' ' And Brace 'Are ' - Re-elected. ' Only one vacancy remains In the faculty of .the Oregon City High School for tbe coming year. The board of directors Saturday night re elected Miss Jennie Lilly and Miss Louise Brace and transferred Ma. Pearl Gregory Cartlldge from the grades to the English department of the high school. Mra. Cartlldge, who Is a graduate of DePauw University,' of. Indiana, succeeds Miss Edna Cau field, who waa not an applicant thla year. Mlsa Lilly will continue her work In mathematics, and Miss Brace will again be assigned to Latin and German. The sciences will be taught by Miss Esther Johnson, of the High School. It Is probable that another teacheT will be added ti the faculty of the High who has been elected to take charge of the work In domestic science rnd arL The directors are trying to ae sure a teacher with special fitness for the commercial department, which It' la proposed to establish. The three High School teachers elected Saturday I night will each receive $75 per month, and will have the advantage of a line new building, with modern equipment with which to carry on their work. The board of directors . will hold uuiuvr uivmwg uu jmuuuhj, iuu I a, when the four vacancies still existing In the gradea will probably be filled. There are a large number of applica tions for these positions and the di rectors will mske careful selections, with Ik. Mu nf nllln. t...li Bilk practical training and experience. In the new manual training depart ment. wlch will be established next September In the High School build ing, the directors have struck a snag, for they have no applications for thla position. There Is a great demand for good manual training Instructors and Inquiries will be aent out to the various teachers' agencies for appli cants. 1 ; f -' .- I Janitors Mars,' of the High Schofil; Ertckaon.ot tbe Barclay. . and . Hi T mann, of the Eastham building, w re re-elected Saturday night and th Ar salaries fixed at $50 per month. Dur ing the vacation period they will wlt wherever they may be assigned ia there la plenty of labor In renovatjLg and repairs to keep them busy until th opening of the fall term. , . . Pair To tfed In Sky. LEAVENWORTH, Wash, June X The wedding of Mabel Brown and J. E. Grant will be performed in an aero plane In midair Sunday.'. ' .' i WANTED J - 5 to 20 Acre Farms Near Oregon Crtv We have several buyers waiting and many coming. If your place is for sale and the price right come and see us at once. - "' ' , W- F. SCHOOLEY , C3; Phono! Pacific M-80. Home A-Hs.' . S12 Main EL, Cr;' C eooejQoooo4oeKojojoeeejooeot9
