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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
a latere" w4ll ;'ee Ne4ve4 far 1 Mty a llmHed time at special I rata. eWml V"f teds? I ana' ee bet af law eric. 4 fween WiOaml IMU I v ' lata k avy .n a i mM Cewrrty, wHM aasejIaUoai f HM ' Ar yew art sarorOorf WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISH ED I 500 VOL 1-No. 13(5. OREGON CITY, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911. Peb Week, 10 Cairo CMATF TAKFS IID OLMniL iniiLu ui RECIPROCITY BILL MCAIURK PLACID ON SPECIAL CALENDAR ANO DEBATE IS EOUN. AGREEMENT SCOREDBY MXUMBER Trty, Ha Dedaree, Would Harm fuf To American Farmers Nal. on Spaaka Against III Today. WAHHINOTON, J uii 1L-Tb ra-i-iprorlty Mil at last baa nu forced o an Issue In (ha Senate and Iihm been ,l,n rl on I ha special calendar The Senate on the first day's con sideration of the reciprocity bill listened to epeechee by Senators Cur iIh, of Kansas, and McCunibar, of North Dakota, lit opposition to tha nx-saure. Henator Nalaon. of Minnesota, will ix-k tomorrow In opposition to tha till Henator Penrose, In charge of Ihf bill, tonight expressed satisfaction I ihM outlook, Baying lie believed ihi-rr will be general co-operation In Miming tha discussion to a speedy clone. rVnator McCumuar. of North Da ku, opposed tha reciprocity agree ment on tha it round that It would In jure tha American farmer. "I believe thla treat y," aald Senator ,t-('urnber, "If enacted Into law, would nut tmly poet none for many yeara tha coiiMimmatlon of a hopa Indulged by the farmers of the country,, a hope held out to them by every apeaker ml writer wb aouxht to aecure and bold their voiea for tha protective Milu-y of tha country, but that Ita logi cal result would be to deatroy the policy Itself. I muat, therefore, either n-iudlata all I have advocated for years or oppose tha consummation of thi agreement. "Even If we admitted." tba apeaker continued, "that the American market It now no better than tha Canadian market, at til wa muat anawer that aa soon aa consumption overtake pro duction In thla country we will reap an advantage, and that advantage la what a have earned, and that we have been promised aa .a compenaa ton for our aacrlncea for the general principle of protection during tha laat lorty years." ; Senator Curtla, l Kanaaa, pleaded that time be given the people to study a question, which, he aald, they did not understand. WEATHER INDICATION. Oregon City Fair Tburaday; northwesterly winds. 4 Oregon Fair; showers east a portion Thursday; north waaterly winds. ' Inatlon go to Taft by default, ' In fact, aoine of the eadlng Insurg euta have become so dispirited with respect to accomplishing vwbat was originally planned through a protest against the President's nomination that they now evince an Inclination merely to sulk. - knowledge of thla Inclination has bred rumors that Cummins. Borah and others who have been pronounced In their opposition to the Incumbent hud decided to "come out for Taft." There Is not a particle of foundation for such rumors, however, and when they reached the Insurgent principals concerned they were denied with grunter vehemence of expression than characterised Colonel Roosevelt's re pudiation of stories that he bad made, promises as to the bestowal of his support In the next campaign, VMi 88, TELLS OF FIERCE BATTLE CASWELL YORK, VISITING HERE, WAS IN COMBAT AT . , , ATLANTA. . Caswell York, of Fresno, Csl., ar rived In thla city on Sunday, and will remain here some time with his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, and niece Mrs. Will Welamandel, of Elev enth and Center reels. Although Mr. York Is eighty-eight yeara of age he enjoys traveling, and la able to so alMiut the country alone. He la a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and belonged to Company II, Sixth Indiana Infantry, during the Civil War. He was present when 20.IHM1 men fell In ten hours at At lanta, ia.. on July 22. 18G4. Mr. York la an Interesting man, and relates many reminiscences of the war. He cornea or a longnveu inmnj, m mother having reached the age or 102 years, and hi father ninety-two years. Mr. York will go from here to Ante looe. KaslernOregon, where ha will visit hi aon. " T - ..." ;"-.. ;...'., i '. 4 it ! SLAYER'S ESCAPE ALARMS COUITY HON. JUDSON HARMON, GOVERNOR 0F OHIO. IS FLAG DAY THEME MAYOR BROWNELL MAKES ELO QUENT ADDRE88 AT CELE BRATION OF ELKS. "WILD HAH" STILL BAFFLES SEARCHERS POLICE CONTINUE HUNT FOR MY8TERI0US STRANGER IN HILL SECTION. ClACKAMAS STUDENTS WIN HONORS AT OAC. SEVEN YOUNO MEN OF Tm COUNTY ARE GRADUATED RECOROS EXCELLENT. JL.s.vB-ClackamaaCountr-BtudenW were graduated Tueaday from the ftHte Agricultural College at Corvallli, as fullowa: Agricultural course, Otto Herman Rimer, Mullno; Willamette W. Harrla, leaver Creek j Dorrla Bhel l.v Young, Sherwood; civil engineer ing William Robert Carlson, Mllwau kie: electrical engineering oourse Hernard Olaen, Mllwaukl?; mechani cs! engineering couree William Ever ett Taylor. Oregon City; Joseuh Ben jamin Yoder. Needy. The honor studenta were Dorrla Shelby Young. William Everett Tay lor and Joaehp Benjamin Yoder, the two latter being the only honor atu denla from the department of mechan ical engineering. William Everett Taylor'a record la especially gctdae he completed a four-year courae in three yeara. Among the Clackamaa people who attended the commence ment exerclaea were I. a Taylor and aon, J. L Taylor, Mra. Samuel Elmer and Mr. Yoder. PROGRESSIVES WILL HOT OPPOSE TAFT ANNUAL BANQUET ARRANGED. Mount Plaaaant Civic Club To Have Fine Propram. Arrangementa for the annual ban quet to be given by the Mount Pleaa ant Civic Improvement Club have nleted. and from all ndca- tton 4M will he one of ma most an-1 llghtful affair given by the club, una of the festurea of the evening la the feast which will be served to the nieinltera, speakers and the members of the press. Among ' the apeakera from Mount Pleasant will be J. A. No man. (J. A. nickel and T. Gilbert Clark, all of whom are active worker In the club, MISS HARDING ENTERTAINS. "Bachelor Olrl" Play Whlet and Have Delightful Evanlno. The "Bachelor Olrle" were delight fully. nterulued Wednesday evening by Miss Nleta Harding. Dutch whist niavH and refreshment were aerved. Miss June Charman won the whist prlxe. Those present were mi.i U.'vnn Hanney. Dolly Pratt, 4nn. rh.rmin. Merle Klck. Marlltel ri,nev. tiess Oallogly. June Char- m-n 7wla (loVUmlth. Evelyn Hard i. Ln.l Mrs Nlel Barlow Ijiwrence and Miss Parker. Mlea Harding waa . Hliahtful hostesa, and the evening was most enjoyably apent. COHMSiALCLUB ROOM MAY GO TO ELKS COMMITTEE NAMED TO NEGOTI ATE FOR LEASE AND FURNITURE. Mayor Urownell In an address at the Flag Day celebration of the local lodge of Elka at Sixth and Main Htreets Wednnuav evening pleaded for the brotherhood of man. . He de clared that It waa the duty of the fortunate to assist the unfortunate, and said that often a man fortunate In one way could be of assistance to Mother Just as fortunate In another way. The apeaker praiaer ine worn of the churches, but declared that n many-Instance tt-were hetterto, give man a good meal before attempt. spiritual WIDESPREAD FEAR THAT OTH ERS MAY BECOME VICTIMS OF FIEND. DOORS BOLTED AND PISTOLS BOUGHT . , I Sheriff Mas and Deputies Work With- out Sleep in Effort to Catch Slayer of Family Rumor of Capture Hare. The failure of the authorities to capture the slayer of William Hill, his wife, Ruth Cowing Hill, formerly of uregon uuy. ana ner two stub coii- dren by her first husband, near Arden- wald station, haa caused the keenest disappointment among the rejildeSts of thla county. Not that the authori ties are In any may to blame for they have done all In their power to run down the fiend, who struck down the family of four with an as, but the citizens fear that the slayer may be In hiding near the scene of the crime, and make othera his victims. That the greatest alarm la felt by person living In the neighborhood Is shown by the unusual care being taken In protecting their homes. Persona who never before locked their doors have barred them and are Bleeping with pistol under their pillows. Many who never baa nrearms nave purcnasea them. Rumor of Capture Unfounded. There was a persistent rumor In Oregon City last night that the alayer bad been captured In Mllwaukle, but Sheriff Mass, who Is working wltb Sheriff Stevens, of Multnomah county, on the case, telephoned that there waa no truth In the rumor. Sheriffs Mass and 8tevena and several of theii ! deputlea worked on the case all day without obtaining a atngte ciue. Deoutr Sheriff Miles, who returned to Oregon City last night, declared that the case waa one -of the most baffling that the authorities ever bad to con tend with. That the man ultimately will be captured la the belief of the authorities, but aa yet they are vir tually working In the dark. Bnerlfl Masa baa had but uuie aieep since the discovery of the crime, and he Cameo Rings Opal Rings Diamond Rings Band Rings Signet Rings Oregon Gold Rings What Month Were You Born In? Everybody feould wear their birth stone. We have various assortment of birth stonea repre senting the twelve different months of the year, and if yon are thinking of giving a present or, if you do not know what to suggest to your friends to give you, tell them that you would like to wear your birth stone ring. We can give you any thing you wish in a good ring from $2.00 up. "In , Which The" Stones Do Stay In." SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Burmeister & Andresen Suspension Bridge Cor. Oregon City Jewelers BIG AUTO PARTY TO I1PECT ROAD Despite the fact mat Ute police of Orenon City nave searched two days and two night for" the man supposed to ha Insane, who has been terroriz ing tbe resident. Of.. the. bin section, i haa run down more xnan iwo aozen he la atlll at large, l ne repon iui cluea. fish dealer la taise, ng to uptirt mm mrougn s .r.iu. Twelfth and Jackson streets. work. The meal prepared him tor n) h c My they are confident the teaching that was to ioiiow. The mavor referred moat eloquent Iv to the American Flag, the emblem of the Elka, declaring that the Red. White and Blue meant nothing in themselves, but that they typified the ureal clttxeiishlp behind them and that had been behind them since me ror mat Ion of the government. He called attention to the philanthropy of the order and the areat work it accomp- llahea through the bringing togetner of nersoua In all walks of life, The mayor waa roiiowea ny james H. Carey, who also ponted out fhe work that la being accomplished by the order, and spoke most eloquently of the American Flag. 'I ne Bpeaiters were Introduced by Dr. Clyde Mount, Kialted Ruler of the Elks. Dr. Mount bIho made a short address. After the sneaklna a large flag waa unfurled over the home or tne eiks. a who crowd gathered to witness the e rrtai which thoueh simple, were most ImDresslve. Several large flags were suspended s cross sixtn street, and many persona in the auaience A.rrioH Bmnll fines. The music waa K mnvament looking to the transfer ,k. ,w.iai itnnartment of the Com- started.' The transfer nuM Include the lease on me ciud- J room, the billiard and pool tables and .1.11 v. nih.r furniture. The Blue PRESIDENT TO CjIT NOMlNAtiun - at)ix)lnted a committee consist- IN 1S11 WITHOUT TRUQOLt. WASHINGTON, June 14. It Is be lieved her that President Taft will not hava opposition for the Republi can nomination In 1812. Tha "pro gresslves" are disposed to let tha nom- COME AND SEE My eight B-aor tracts of rich land 8-4 mil from Oregon City llmita. Fronts on Molalla road and la on tha electrlo Una belnf built from Oregon City to SlWerton. . I will sell you either tract for $700 nd live terms. I own this land and know the land. This Is the beat bargain to be had In Clackamaa county. I have a fine 60-scra tract on fla road S rrn nreton CUr. 6 nSles from Canby. a it.ii or you will always w su you had. CU Room 11 Btsvens BWg., or wrlta - Cyrus Powell OREGON CITT. , ' Box 101. Ing of C. W". Kvans. Harry Draper and B. Kennetn b'" ,nTVi v the k AtvimiriBa. in ims aiuifii"" Commercial Club to carry on the ne- 0Ji iim.ni imotif Commercial Club members seems to be i.in the nropoaltlon. and It Is probable that It will not K nnnaiimated. It 1 argued that the aortal-feature Is Virtually the mainstay oa tbe organisation and the abandonment of It would bo Injurious. Just bow tha movement started Is not known, but the Elks disclaim hav Ing anything to do with Its Inception. It Is believed, however, that a ma jorlty of the members of the lodge look with favor upon tha plan. At a meeting several months ago the lodge decided to Duna a nom-. i ne mwnj nrnnartv on Mam Bireei waa cnoaen as a sot but because of a defeotlra title it was not purchased. To Start Dairy Buelnaaa. Tba Carue Jersey Dairy baa rented the Deutte building on Seventh street, and will establish a business where fresh butter, egg, milk, "earn and all kinds of dally products will be aold The proprietors are the owners tt sixteen full bloode- J.raey cow. which were recently Inspected. The cattle were found to be free from "seas, of .11 kinds, and tha Inspector said ha never saw a mora healthy herd. v . tha man waa a and he Is a stranger to all who have seen him. The "wild man," aa be la raiimt. la unusually alert, and al though the police have been on nis trail several times be easily eludes ihmTha last time he was seen was shout is o'cock Tuesday night, wnen Nick Story, a fish dealer, "flushed that the man knowa nothing of the slaying of William Hill and nis fam ily near Ardenwald atatlon. , Among thiuu. who have seen ' tbe man are Mrs. J. L Pace, eorge Schulti and Nick Story. All of these persons live near Twelfth and Jefferson streets. WOODCRAFT WHEN HAVE LAWN PARTY Portland to be Searched. It la the belief of the sheriff's office thst the slaver has rone to Portland and la In hiding there. Tbe possibility that he Is the same man who killed little Barbara Holtzman several months ago lietnr given considers tlon by the officers. The crimes, In some ways, were similar and the man who killed the little Holtzman girl haa never been found. The city will be thoroughly searched. Residents of the district about Ar denwald, where the Hill crime took place, have been quietly arranging to lvnch the slayer u ne is capiurcu m that neighborhood and extreme care win ha taken by the officers In case any suspect la arrested to lodge htm In the Multnomah county Jail before any of the former nelghbora of tha Hills have opportunity to lyncn mm DIRECTORS WILL TAKE ALL IN TERESTED ALONG CLACKA MAS SOUTHERN ROUTE. TRIP IS Pira fOR TOMORROW Meeting To Be Held At Liberal Sat urday Night To Explain To ' Stockholders Work Aecoffiplifthcd. ' OLICE PROVIDED FOR HILL SECTION JANITORS' OF"" EASTHAM AND BARCLAY SCHOOLS APPOINT - ED TO SPECIAL WORK. ' citim appeal m nmm Ordinance For Construction of Big Southern Sewer Passed Chief Report Hydrants Out of Order. . MRS. HOSSMILLER WINS IN DOLL-MAKING CONTEST. PRIZE Tha women of Woodcraft gave a luwn nurtv Tuesday at the home of , , - . . - . , Mr; 8. F. Scripture, ine anair ,umu in hnnnr of the auaras ana me r ' . 7'. t; of the tain, who recently took" pan in . nirnmiiru "j " I ..i. Kid at the Armory in ron- Renuhllc nand. Member of the or- iiar aunt "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner.' Boil Your Water A microscopic ex amination of the animal life In a drop of watet showing the dis ease germs and telling how to pro tect your health. TO-DAY AT THE GRAND First Class Pictores Always. land The affair waa a most enjoya ble one, and waa attended by fifty members of the order. Among the features of the afternoon a euierxaiu- ment was ine o.uii-ureaiu The women were eacn given a ciom pin and thread, but no needle, and wera told to make dolls from these. Many of the dolla were very attrac tlve- the prize being won by Mrs. Hossmiller. Another conteat waa in naming of the tree. Thla prize was won by Mr. Charlea Spencer. Re freshments were served. The followng were present: Mrs. 8 F Scripture. Mra. Luctnda Freese, Mra.' M- Osborne. Mra. George Os borne. Mrs. Bowers. Mra. Lake May, Mra. Viola Tate, Mra. W. A. Long, Mrs. Hossmiller. Mrs. C. Orailer. Mrs. Emma Baker. Mra. Bert Wilson. Mrs. Duane Ely. Mrs. -M. Volkmar. Mra. Blanche Mautz, Mrs. W. A. Schooley, Mrs. C Simmons. -Mrs. George Eiy, Mrs. Mat he. Mrs. Roppell, Miss Clara Min Mrs. Smith. Mr. Swanson, Mra Georgia Ketchum, Mra. Cannon. Mrs. J. K. Morno, mra. . r " Mrs Viola Ashbaugh, Mrs. Harry Kel logg, Mra. 8. S. Walker. Mrs. O. ft Eby Mrs. Clarence Farr, Mra. Luella Erlc'kson. Mrs. Charlea 8pencer, Mrs. Frank Betzel, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Em ma Shepard, Mrs. Mary Carother. Sr.. Frankle Mldl.m. Mr. Walter Wentworth, Mra. Bell Curtis Mrs. Ales Simmons. Mra. Rebecca Wllaon, Mra. J. L. Waldron. ROSE SOCIETY HOLDS ELECTION. Mrs. Warner I New Prealdant, and Mr. Norrl. Vlce-Pre.ldent. T-W- m.miwri of the Rose Society, at a meeting Wednesday fton the home of Mra. George A. Harding, elected officer for the ensuing year. The following were elected: Mrs. A. C. Warner, president; Mra. J. w. Norria. vice-president: Mr. George A Harding. secretAry, and Mrs. May Wat dron. treaaurer. Mauers mi.um tba Ase ahow held laat Saturday were also discussed. Mrs. Roslna FouU waa tba former presiaeni, work was highly commended. CAMPMEETING STARTS JULY S. Prominent Speaker and Medluma To Be In Attendance. The annual campmeeting will begin on July 8 and will continue until AmruHt 7. There will be many prom inant sneakers and mediums In at tendance, among them being A. Bled lprtnrpr. of Kansas City. Uo.; Mr puia Medsoe. lecturer and med ium! and F. R Dunton, president of the University of Oregon, who will viva an address. Improvements will be made on the grounds, and It will be a most de lightful place to camp. This 1 the thirty-ninth annual campmeeting, and no doubt will be one of the most suc cessful, as an effort la being made to obtain the best taieni. tt Let The 4 'Caloric Do Your Cooking It will bake and roast far better than la possible by any other method and requires no attention after the ftwd haa bea placed Into It The "Calorlo" not only baksa and roasts, but It atews, steama and bolla. Don't apend all of your tlm In tha kitchen over a hot etove gst, a "Ca loric" Flrelesa Cookatove, you can then have hot maala and a cool kitchen. The "Caloric" meana better cooked food, meana a leaa expenditure for fuel, and more time ror reat and en joyment. It pays for Itself many tlmee over In what It sav.a. 1 1. abol utely sanitary and la guaranteed to do all we claim for It or your money re funded. . . . ' ., Come Into our tora and let ua tall you mora about thl wonderful labor aaver. Huntley Bros. Co. OREGON CITY The director of the Clackamas Southern Railway, wnicn pierce the rich Molalla valley, at a meeting In the office of Grant B. Dimlck. Wednes day night, made arrangement for taking persona interested in tne roaa along the route Friday afternoon. The object of tbe trip win do 10 ahow those who have purchased stock In the company and prospective pur chases of stock, just what has been accomplished in the way of graaing. Automobiles. In which tbe trip will be made, will be supplied for all who care to go, and the Indications are that many will take advantage of the opportunity. Autoa Start at 1 O'clock. TheautomohTles, wbIcfcwHT te" do nated by persons living In this city or use on the trip, wii wan -at o'clock. The dlrectora at the meet ing also planned a big meeting at Lib eral next Saturday night. 8everal of the directors will be present to make a report on the work that haa been cramDllshed. and all the farmers of tha nelKhborhood are urged to . be present A large amount of stock has been inscribed for In this section, hut it la emected that many others will became financially Interested In the road. ' Many Inquiries For Stock. Work has progressed rapidly 'the past week on the line, and now that the completion of the-railroad Is as sured, much more interest Is being taken In it than ever before. Inquiries are being received from all parta of the state, and there la every reason to believe all the stock will .soon be sold. Several railroad experta who have been taken over the route declare that the road will pay handsomely from the atart. BOY'S LIFE VALUED AT S6,50fA PORTLAND, Or., June 14.(Spec lal). In the Federal Coort a Jury awarded $6500 to Mrs. D. J. Shaver In her auit against the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Company, In which she, as the mather of Albert Shaver, aged fourteen, who waa killed In tha company plant at Forest Grove No vember 1. 1910, sued to recover $7500, the maximum allowed by law. Previous to the verdict for tha plaintiff seven verdict In succession for defendants In personal Injury cases had been found by Juries In Judge Bean's court The evidence In the Shaver cas showed that the boy had been allowed to operate a hydraulic elevator In the defendant company 'a plant despite the state Jaw which stipulates that boys under eighteen years of ago muat not operate elevators. - Ing - Wednesday night, - provided a more adequate system of police pro tection for the bin section of the city. Janitors of two of the pubic schools were appointed special policemen al ter an appeal had been made by J. H. Hayes. In behalf, of the ettlsena living In that section, tnat someuung be done. , The men appointed are Frea Knca son, janitor of the Barclay school, and Herman Blerman, Janitor of the East ham school. Mr. Hayes declared tnat the lack of police protection waa an outrage, and that the families of the men who work In tne mius ai nigm were at the- sBercy-ot-tne -lawDreaa. era. Two Policemen Not Enough. Mr. Hayee contended that the two policemen assigned to duty at nigm could not properly patrol the city. He said that when a call came from the hill section. If one of the men chanced to be In the upper or lower part of the city, a large part of the down-town district would be without protection If the call waa answered. Mr. Hayes urged that another policeman be appointed to patrol Seventh street, but owing to the In debtedness of the city the council de clined to make the appointment The janitors, who were named special policemen, will receive half the fines from the erresta they make. Super intendent of City Schools Tooie urged that the Janitors be appointed special policemen. Upon the suggestion of Mayor Brownell the park where the McLoughlln home la located waa named McLoughlln Park. The City Attorney was ordered to draw a reso lution to thia effect. Joseph Alldredge was appointed marshal of the park and will be allowed half the fines from the arrests. Sewer To B Constructed. An ordinance for the construction of a sewer in the southern part of tbe oity was pasted. Tbe ordinance calla for tbe Immediate construction of tbe sewer. It will cost $10967. Fire Chief Long reported that sev eral hydrants were out of repair. One, at Fourteenth and Jackson streeta, be said could not be used tor lack of water. Tbe hy drama at tbe Barclay school also are In poor condition. The chief also suggested that 500 feet at hose be purchased at once. Tbe re port and suggestions of Mr. Loot were reported to tbe committee a fire end water. W. A. Pettlt, formerly of this eTtr, but now a resident of Roseburg, wi here Wednesday. Mr. Pettlt la c' 7 editor of the Roseburg Evening NT J- WANTED! i 5 ito 20 Acre FarmsNear Orta Cttf - We have several buyers waiting and many cc If your place is for sale and the price riibt cccra see ns at once. I XT. F. SCKQOLEY o C3 o Phone: Paclflo M-SO. Heme Arise.- Sia KaU tV Cn. I C .'. owoooooooeo4o4e)Owoeoo4! - . i c ;