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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1911)
MO UN gubeeriptlona f" Morning laiersrlee will be resolved for enly limited time at spsoial rate. Send ywp ror today an' tot benefit priea. SE fr The t4y daily nwr;t;t 9 tween Portland and stemf ativ y lata In every eeetie at Cia:. 1 mae County, with a peswiatle s C XMMO. Are yaw an advertise r WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I 5 GO VOL. 1-No. 131. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911. Peb Week, 10 Cents EOT E RPR MILLIONAIRE SHOT L9M DV UJ c, f. KOHL, SAN FRANCISCO CLUB MAN, victim or wife's FORMER MAIO. PISTOL IS CONCEALED IN HER DRESS Suit Had Been Dismissed In Which Woman Charged Kohl With Mallcloua Persecution. HAN KKANCiai'O, June S ('. Fred tiltk Kbl, tubman, and millionaire, wan hot and probably futally wound el today by maid, Adt'le Verge. The Klrl formerly employed by Mra. Kohl. Tli ahoolliig took place at tha en trance corridor of the Grand lluild IriK. In which tha Superior Court are Irnuord and whore Mr. Kohl had none , a wltneaa In full recently brought l,v mini Verge against him and Frank Miller, a hotel manager of River Ul.'f for f 30,(MK) damagea for maltrloua lirmrcutloo. The suit which led lo the tragedy the outgrowth of an Incident at ihe hotel In Hlverslde, where the Virus girl quarreled with a chauffeur. Th maid waa dlaiiilaaed from Mra. Kohl'a service and arrested at tha In of Mra. Itlchardaon. housekeep er of the hotel, on a charge of inaan4 Ity. After being Imprisoned four tlaya, khe waa dlarharged by the InNanlty roininlaalon. She came to Ban Kranclaco and af trr a few weeka here died ault agalnel Khl and Miller for malicious perse cution, alleging In her rojnplalnt that tbey had driven her from aeveral poal Nona by hounding her with private I-Urtlvea, who lold her eraployera that aha waa Inaane.. Yesterday the suit waa railed and a motion on be half of Mr. Kohl for a nonault waa granted. Mr. Kobl and Mlaa Verge departed from tha building In tha earn eleva tor. Mr. Kohl atopped at a cigar More Id the entrance to Hbt a cigar and Mm Verge left tha building. Sudden ly drawing a revolver from the foldJ of her dreae. ahe turned and fired at the physician at'a dtatknce.bf a few feet. Aa he staggered Into lbs arme of bystanders.' the woroad fled up Mar ' 4. a w ket t reel. jamea ijeounarui, i owner of the cigar atand. and Frank (iraliam. Kohl's chauffeur, overtook lu-r and. taking the platol away, turned ln-r over to Detectlvea Sullivan and Cuuhran. Mr. Kohl waa hurried In an ambu lance to the Central Emergency Hos ptal, where he was examined by Dr. Tillman, who aald the wound waa Juat (Continued on Page 1 ) COME AND SEE My eight 5-acre tracta of rich level land 3-4 mile from Oregoa City llmlta. Kronta on Molalla road and la on the elfctrlc line being built from Oregon City to Sllvarton. I will aell you either tract for 1700 and give terma. I own thla land and know the value of lund. Thla la the beat bargain to be had In Clackamaa county. I have a fine CO-acre tract on fine road S mllea from Oregon City, t mllea from Canby. u-iii i .1 ... n nrntwartv anywhere from Oregon City to Portland. Olve tnP a deal or you win biwbjb wmu you had. Call Room 11 Slovene Bldg., or write Cyrus Powell OREOON CITY. Dog 203. We're "trotting out" a "atrlng of favorltea" In we men a cioining naaa Irt thla city. ' v . " , ' ' The one beat bat of the day la the B..iritf Raea In the L. Syatem brand tailored aulta for men and vaunn men. m ' We are alwaya under the wire flrat en man'a wearablaa. Let ua enow you; Pfice Bfottets IXCLUSIVt CLOTHIIRS . Met Uka Othef th ind Main . UUllll J1tm 4 .11 a APPOINT WIU.I6 ON Th FARM MO CLA5 LEARN BURGLARY BY MAI L f Rellrrd Ynorrwin 40 vPrlrt f kDr1- ciice.wtll dive instruction mi 2" pUon-y work . e.aic-tm'wiug onu Mi Miroiiiry. opcrioi rourir tn COOn rill tircilk no A.MrrH iMf n.mTl int ONL5 ' tt"'J . . , W OMrTM MT.WifUxU!. I?JiL i hum.- "-"i. I ' "j Wi' ' DtLICvL I tS CERTAINLY J BEGIN TO ULI ACIIW 'l- SX w AHE. I' MOVING I l" r- on THIS LITTLE GOING. TO - .. V' -.-- X-"' PE5T r i L ll . i .rfesr'HOw 0AREJ no. I am rTgTr-, TU-ttONMv CUT A 7 THINKING T rf I C7LH & . OF HITTING on POSMSTERo LAUD POSTAL BMS ASTORIA DEPOSITS MORE THAN 111.000 DURING ONjt MONTH. The poatmaatera of Oregon at Tburaday'a aeaalon of the convention In Portland urged that poatal aavlnga banka Ihi eatabllahed In every pout office. The fact that a postal bank la to be atarted In Oregon City on June 20 lenda additional Interest to the proceeding. V. J. Carney, ooatmaater at Aaiona, read a report ahowlng that aince tne poatal aavlnga bank waa v opened in connection with h" office on May 1. 111.170 'have been depoalted, 135 In dividual accoiinta having Deen openea. Mr. Carney called attention to the fact that the money that flowed Into the office waa not drawn from tne banka. but waa taken from the "aah barrel or the Blocking" and that hence It meant luat that much additional mnnpv In circulation. "I believe, howeverr- aaia mr. ri . .. . ney. "that tne limn anouiu ue ri. nr muitlnllnd bv five, ao thai Inatead of limiting a depoaltor to f 100 a month. It ahould be 1500. wun a loiai a poalt of $2500 Inatead of 1500. Of courae. It la poaaiuie 10 couven $500 deposit Into aavlnga Donaa, ao that one la not deprived from deposit ing more than 500. but I think dusi neaa would be very much facilitated were the limit raised ;to, aay zou', with a limit of 1500 on monthly de poslta. Hut. at any rate, the ayatem la a good one and ahould have oeen adopted 25 yeara ago." Othera awoke very strongly in tavor of the aavlnga bank. OGLE MINES ARE RICH IN GOLDAMD SILVER PRESIDENT FAIRCLOUGH ENTHU SIASTIC OVER RECENT DEVELOPMENTS. John B. Falrclough, president of the Ogle Mountain Mining Company, who waa In Oregon City Thursday, declar ed that development at the mines In the past three wweka had been of the moat encouraging nature. He aald that gold, allver and lead ore had been found In large quantltlea and there Waa every reaaon to believe better re aulta would aoon be obtained. The main tunnel which rune parallel to the big ledge and plercea the oroaa ledgea haa been bored 1400 feet, and each day better paying ore la found. The company'a preaent policy Is the development of the mine, but It la thought that the work of operating will be begun In eeveral montha. The greatest difficulty that haa been en countered la obtaining the proper ma chinery for the mining. Experts are now at work on thla, and It la believed that they will aoon solve the problem. vrurhlnprtf different rrom any err used before will be necessary for the . . . ... - m a Vf i 1 successful mining-oi me unw Falrclough brought several specimens of the ore with him, and It is hla In tention to have them assayed. -: ' -v s- . 5' . i,. '. ' i';r " PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL'S A SHE MORMON KICK ' Ml4 PulelU Cook of Sail LakCitv hand tlw Mornton Cdurctt one in tlie lolar plcxu.9. Sl cluin5 IrKTecuied privileges for every IMoritkjri womctn atd deirulikU Ine rnlT lo Mearto hcrjdf as rrtdrry liascxintls as sAc It-el able or willing to support . 5He has In'vn nhuUed for iaucmess but from here it look ir IT onlvsomd oi vveiiKnomg lor SOMCTMINCW BANKER'S TO SEEKS MRS. HEYLMAN, HURT IN LISION, SUES P. R. L. a P. COMPANY. COL- Mra. Fannie L. Heylman, wife of W. A. Heylman, a prominent banker of Bstacada, through her attorneya, George C. Brownell, D. C. and C. D. Latourette, on Thursday filed suit for 130.000 damagea against the Portland Railway, Light Power Company for personal injuries. The plaintiff al leges that she was permanently in jured In a head-on collision of the de fendant company'a cara on August 21, 1910, near Boring. Mrs. Heylman asserts that she waa a pasaenger on one of the cars, which waa coming In thla direction, when the collision occurred. She says that she was thrown against the seats and I . sides of the car, sustaining Injuries to her chest, body and aplne. Aa a result of the Injuries, the plaintiff alleges, she was confined to her bed several weeka and paid physicians and nurses 1300. The company la charged with nesliKence. .in. mirilKftnce. Mrs. Heylman as serts that her Injurea are of a per manent nature. Clear Creek Park Dancing Every Saturday Evening From 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Music by Nelson's Orchestra Automobile for patrons starts from Electric Hotel at 7:30 In the evening. Call tip Farmers J 73 or Redland 710 for fortter particulars. l HAVE To ftLL 7 $30,000 - i vtny tHot'HJ,iaaj ARE NOT 13 as were -is hai WILLI t ON TMtSrtlP. ine BOHCCLA5St v-ir-r 1 1 I I goose being prepared Tor the gander by a clever cook. .... If Ritelld oets across wrth this reform- but whatithe use? - Its against tje Constitution of Utah . anvhow ! .- .. ,r .m. J. I ETOTQUI HONEST, WEnAVEXTGOT THE HEART TO PRINT THIS LAST PICTURE. iT IS TOO HORRIBLE! IF BOOB SURVIVES THE SERIES WILL CONTINUE TO TORTURE lOSEGOilXlTY TO HAVE NEW UGHT SCHEDULE a MANAGER OP P. R. L. a P. COM '- PANY PROMISES TO MAKE UNIFORM RATES. The following letter has been re ceived by The Enterprise: 'Editor The Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon City, Oregon. "Dear Sir: My attention haa been called to tome editorial comments In The Enterprise purporting that thla company has discriminated against Oregon City In the matter of light and power ratea. 'I do not know who imparted aucn ldeaa to The Enterprise, certainly not I, nor any authortxed official of this Company, aa far aa I can ascertain. "The facta are these: "For some tlm we have had our engineers Investigating and preparing the basla for a new schedule of light and nower rates a matter which, be cause of the many variable factor that enter, la not ao simple as It might appear. Thla revision was not Influenced In any way by competition or politics, but Is part of what we believe to be aound business manage ment. Just as aoon aa we are in a position to announce the new rates, we shall have them apply .uniformly to all parts of the system served by us. "Trusting The Enterprise will give this prominence, as It did the state ments which elicited this letter, i am, "Youre very truly, "F. W. HILD. "General Manager." TRUE BILL FOUND AGAINST DOUTHIT RRnTHER OP TREMBATH'S VIC TIM IS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. " V.'- The Grand Jury Thursday lndlctd John Douthlt, on a charge of assault and battery. The Indictment was the J result of Douthlt's having attacked urrv w. Trembath. deputy water bailiff, In a Main street barber shop aeveral houra after Trembath had shot and aerloualy wounded Douthlt's brother, Alex uoutnit. Trembath was Indicted a few daya ago on a charge of assault with a dangeroua weapon. Th. rfamitv water bailiff still as- aarta that ha did not Intend to shoot Douthlt when he passed the former's watch houBe at the rails or me wnm mette In a skiff early Saturday morn ing. He declares that he believed Douthlt and his partner In the boat had violated the fjBh laws, and when they refused to surrender upon his oommand. he shot to mark the boat for Identification. Douthlt, however, declares that he heard no order to stop, and that' he had not been fUn in i aava bo rowed past the watch house to see If two other men he saw para In a skiff were not violating the laws. Read tho Morning Snterprtse. CITY'S LARGEST CROWD THRILLED THOUSANDS THRONG PORT LAND'S STREETS TO VIEW BIO PAGEANTRY. ORSE PARADE IS FINE SPECTACLE More Than 2,500 Young Woman Add to Splendor Eaat Side Haa Grand Fraternal and Military March. Today'e Proflram, 10:30 a. m. "8hower of Roses" by Peninsular Rosarlana. A train of five cara and aev- eral motor trucks loaded with roses will be used. 2: 00 P- m. Swimming carnival in the Willamette near the t Hawthorne bridge. i 3: 00 p. m Wild West Show at e Multnomah Field. 4:00 p. m. Grand parade of "Human Rosebuds," 6000 school children, on Grand and Hawthorne avenues, East Side. 1:00 p. m. Racing matinee, un- 3 der auspices of the River- side Driving Club, County Club grounds. 8:00 p. m. Fireworks at the 4 Oaks. PORTLAND, Or., June 8. (Special) With more visitors in the city than ever before the climax of festivities of the week of gaiety was waa reach ed today. The city alply bulg ing over with the multitudes which have been attracted here from every point of the compass by the brilliant pageantry. Excursion trains, specials and regu lar trains, with greatly augmented equipment, delivered the rush of Fes tival visitors at a pace that the City of Roses never haa known before Boats and electric lines struggled with the task of handling the unprecedent ed throngs, while the hotels and other placea for lodging and entertainment have been atralned to their capacity. In all Portland'a history there never haa been auch a representation of dis tinguished guests as there were In the city today at the apex of the carnival glory. For today'a program, the Festival displayed to the world of visitors the finest tribute that the West haa ever paid to man's most noble friend, the horse. The parade was participated In by every section of the Pacific Northwest and conducted under the auspices of the Portland Hunt Club and tha Riverside Driving Association. The finest of animals, drawing the smarteat of equipages to be found anywhere in thla part of the country vied with one another in the contest for the costly trophies which haa been hum ud. Quality of exhibition rawer man quantity waa the watchword of the parade management ana at the same time the line of decorated turnouts Continued on page two. yHEN you invest in a watch, make it a life-time investment. Pay enough to secure a watch that is made to give a life-time of re liable servicei A cheap watch won't last a life time. It- annot keep reliable time. That is why you must not buy a watch by its case, foi most cheap watches have showy cases. They are made to sell on appear ance. You can be sure of a WALTHAM WATCH Waltham movements are tht) best in the world. The product of the world's trreatest watch plant, the result of nearly three quarters of a century of experi ence. ml(t Tim You Ovmtd a Waltham." With proper care a Waltham Watch will last you a life-time and keep you orf time all your life. That is why we have made Waltham Watches bur leaders. , Walthanv 'movements in all grades and atylei each the ' best possible value at its price. , Plain or fancy cases, solid or ' gold filled. Drop in and talk "'watch" with us. Burmcistcr & Andrcscn Oregon City Jewelers SIR FRANK NEWNES. Haad af Engliah Publishing House en Visit te Amerloa. Y. W. C. A. TO HAVE - -1 i CHAUTAUQUA CAMP LINE-UP OF TEACHERS' BALL CLUB ANNOUNCED BY MANAGER GARY. Frances C. Gage, field secretary of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, on Thursday notified Secre tary Gary of the Willamette Chautau qua Association, that the Young Wo men's Christian Association of Port lnad, would establish a camp at the Chautauqua, which will begin on July 4. The camp will be for the benefit of girls and women, who desire to re main at the Chautauqua for more than one day. The charge for cots will be twenty-five centa a night, or 12.60 week. Mr. Gary haa also received many applications lor tenia at tne Chautauqua. The indications are that the "Tenacity" will be much larger than ever before. The secretary haa announced the Une-up of the baaebalt team composed of teachers which will play a team picked from the physicians, ministers, lawyers and dentist, on the morning of July 4. aa follows: Jamea Park, catcher; Charles Stev en, pitcher: Raleigh SearL first base Brenton vedder, second base; T. Gary, third base; Harry Hargreavea, short stop; F. J. Tooze. center field Robert Glnther. left field and J. Dean Butler, right field. A. A. Baldwin, N, W. Bowland, A. O. Freel and P. Coleman will be the substitutes. ' Convicts Sea Clrcua. - SALEM, Or., June 8. Sixty-five boys of the Oregon 8 tare Training school aaw the clrcua today at the expense of Governor West and of the convicts at me peuueuuarj. xue ug' sestion waa made to the convict while the governor was at the pent tentlary and the prisoners voted unan Imously to stand half the expnees from the entertainment fund and the gov ernor agreed to atand the other half, The convicts have about 1600 in their amusement fund. " vooeovoovOvoweoeofOvooeo(Wooeooeovoaoo WANTED! 5 to 20 AcreFartns Near Oregon City 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 & CO. Phone: Paclfio M-80. Home A-156. 612 Main 81 Oregon City. oeooovOvoaoeoooeoovOoeoovoovOvOtoo4ooao- ,r-SWWL Bl III Keep -mr Out W , OREGON CITY OpCOON , . BRIDG E IS GOOD ASM BIG SPAN GIVEN THOROUGH OV ERHAULINQ AT COST , OP 94,000. WOODWORK OF STRUCTURE ICOITD aaawaNBBr' Foot Travel Not Intarferrad With Dur ing Repairing, and Vehicle .... Traffic le Halted But Little. Work was finished Thursday on what was virtually a reconstruction of the suspension bridge, and it la now pronounced to be In as good condition as the day It was built All the wood work on the historic structure was renewed and the sustaining towers at ' the Oregon City end were raised sev eral feet Th work was done by Clar ence Simmons, the contractor, at a ... coat of 14.000. Blda for painting thg . bridge will be let by the County Court probably today. The historic bridge was built twen ty-seven years ago, and for many yeara, If not at present, waa (he long- - eat suspension bridge West of the Rocky Mountains. It haa been,, for , . years a famous place of vantage for , tourists to view the falls of the Willa mette, and the beautiful scenery lb all directions. Despite the fact that all th floor ing, beams and the railings ware re newed, Mr. Simmons so arranged the work that travel on foot was not In-" terferred with, and three hour waa the longest period that vehlcU traffic waa halted. To any one familiar wun the large amount of traffic over the bridge thla would aeem like an a'most impossible feat More than i,ooo feet of new lumber waa used In re pairing the bridge. The cables were found to be in good condition, and it was not considered necessary to re new them. New caps wllj have to be put on the water pipes wh'rh cross the bridge, the old ones having been rmoved in repairing the structure. County Judge Beatie. after an ex amination of the bridge Thursday, de clared that it was as good aa new and -that it would laat many years. It has been repaired several times, hot the preaent on Is the most thorough ov erhauling the bridge has had since It waa constructed. East, Portland took over the reins : of Festival tonight in the second, su perb pageant of the day, when mili tary and civic 'organisations paraded on Grand avenue. Ten thousand men, stirring quick steps, gay uniforms and veritable clouda of lncandes centa made up an Imposing feature, one that tikes tank as a distinctive event of the Rose Fes tivaL It waa Portland's most preten tious parade of thla kind. Direct Election Is Urged. ' , WASHINGTON, Jnne S After a speech by Senator Worki, of Cali fornia, urging the resolutlcn for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people the Senate today adjourned until next Monday, V when under agreement a voce will be -taken on the resolution. - O o t 0 o o 9 OCRS Flies fancy Trpnt Door 2 ft. Sin. xG fr.Sln. iil.50 Folding Porch Setter oil hardwood 3 ft. 6 f.i. long ' ..;..V..-;..:...lv...:..-.05c.' n The