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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1911)
1 HORNING ftukMr)Ml" er MorniMf , Mrrtoi wilt reeeiverf far 1 .al a Uito4 mt at a epioial ! mm I and "" "rto- : ' Thi My 'MU nwraf 4 twn Portland ahd elr late Is) every eeetien af Claafca- ma County, wit a aalatin 4 f , 0,00O. Ar yott an awvectlf " WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED XOL. 1 No. 145. OKEGON CITY, OREGON. HUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1911. Peb Week, 10 Cektb WHITE. LIES YOU LL zW'lY , jJ THE ONES Wt HAVE TO TELL , Ail ttrvilyiU of Hie oll of NY.Clly shows 1Iki1 some of Hie most fertile Ground m America Is being vusTed on hotels, officc-LxiildindS. cats diid deportment stores CEORGE REVIEWS MIGHTIEST FLEET AMERICAN SAILORS CHEER KINO At HK PASSES ON ROYAL YACHT VICTORIA. ft DELAWARE IS BICCEST WARSHIP Oun, Thunder and Banda an Craft Ply National Air Eighteen Natlona Repreeented In Pageant I'OllTBMOUTH, June 24 Tlia war- tuis of the world boomed a royal naliiir today la honor of Kugtaud a iiil'ir king. Hrlght auushltie came at : IhkI'io land IU brilliancy to one of: ih moat Impressive acm of all the , gorgeous pageantry attending tb cur-, i, mi Ion of (Jaorge V. ! In a double Una all miles In length t flouted the, rolgbtleat of Hrltlsh'a war-i Mla The llflea ware Joined at either riicl by a fo-mlle stretch of smaller I craft while off tba lale f Wight IS foreign vaaaala lay dreaaed In glitter- j lug colore. Among them waa the Am-: erti-an dreadnought Delaware, icrrat- : rt and moat powerful of all the huge ! fighting ahla In the vaat armada aa- aentbled there. Fleet Ready For Service. The narrow watera of the Solent never held ao large a fleet. It waa the moat effective ever brought together. Kvery rlaaa waa represwiited and evory one- of tba US ehlpe anchored waa ivady tor active aervlce. Tbla mighty fleet preaented an ap laranc at once magtilflcei.t and and awo-lnaplrlng. Flags of all na Hona wera whipped by the breeie aloft, while myrlada of tiny atreamera tretrhed across every ahtp from atem to atern. Tba moequlto fleet had a poaltton along the ahore. and behind the little craft. In the mouth of the hay, Innumerable yarhta were drawn ud. Surrounding the fleet were erores of llnera, Including the Atlantic llnera l.a Bavole and George Waahlngton. on . which wera hundredrof American via Itora. King la Cheered. ... M ahi Vlcinrla end Al lien entered the line, the men manned the ehlpe. tbe guna thundered, and the banda played tbe national anthem. On tbe bridge the King atood In an ad mtrai'a uniform, acknowledging the cheers of the aallora and vlaltora. Cap tain Oove and the men or me uei ware and the guests aboard gave tbe Kins a cheer which waa truly Ameri can, to which Ilia Majesty replied with a salute. tbe Delaware, from the topa of ber fighting maata, flew Immenae Ameri can and British flaga, which topped all the real. . ALBERT BARTER IS BADLY BEATEN AT BRICKYARD DANCE. ' Albert Carter, foreman for a con-trartlna- firm In Oregon City, waa aer- i...,.iv Kjiaten in an altercation at tba Rl,t,r im, hla home In the hill aec- Brickyard dance on the Abernathey tlon eary n the morning, and while road lata laat night. He told Police- ,,,s fatt,er. mother. Deputy From and men Cook and rrtnit that hla" aaaail- ,hB etlre IHillce forca of Oregon City m. .Marked him with rocka. H wr liMiklna for blm. ha waa enjoy- aaya ka knowa them and will awear 1lg , trolley ride to Portland. Kluier out warrwnta for,. their arreat today. got on tne car aa aeveral women Cartera face la badly brulaed and cut. ,,oarued It. and the conductor thought k. ..a a member of the party. The S Bl I" I II n CCC women, however. gtt off Juat before Irtlh AN I J L L the car reached lortland and then the VWllL lll .,,., nu,,toned the boy. i trarta of rich level "M name la Elmer Babr." aald the .... . ru tlmlta. child, "and I live In Oregon City ,.na -- . -- - .ve m, a nlcUle t0 buy .ome Fronte on noiaua ro-u .uu w ( ,hought , wou)d taWa a electiio lino being built from Oregon Q ,,ortland wanted to aee the I will aell you I ... .,v .11 h mvaelf " . tinn .nrf viva term a. I ih. Kunlcane. of Oregon City, who land. Thla la the beat bargain to be obJecUon to MnK put on a had In Claokamae county. I bava rlurn car. He waa delighted, bow-- flA.r- rapt on fine road I mllea ..- When hla mother met him aa the from Oragon City., m,, Will traa ror cuy i"' "r" h had aucn a fine trip, and Port ?SS.' SB ta.d .IVotrbllger tfea Oregon City." vnu had. Call Room 11 Stevena Dldg or wrlta ' ' . 1 i .CyrusPowcll ' OREOOK CITY. Box I0S. TO a tT r n r rRfn a M ft aaaai a a m ava a a a aa a ' rLnrL I MAI C.U bY VYAL MUUUALL'? TO MEN ONLY. If you think I b SH Iftry irr a m bk . " n are some superior io a wuntitt tiny woniari us1 put your lerslnii oti kwtjrd end toWt on U. a I tboul an hour til dawn upon that poor frail yOl Woman . when jarmvorTt plus endur- dnce and I hen some can put it all over mere Man . IF YOU HAVE A HAIR LEfT USE OZa DAILY PUZZLE . What sort of dn Intellect goes with ct coiffure or hair delirium lirtetnls? A Invk set of imported revSiDle.selfurTlnd putts will be given lor The Ttrsl senslhlfl dnswer. 4 EXHIBIT OF CLUB II ATTRACTS CROWDS Postal Savings Bank Opens Here Tomorrow 7 a .--;i,ssM. vVi HJzmS OUR MOVING PICTUPaKiDSA "OTJR MOVING PICTURE TATTtMPTEfl TkFM AnQ THE? K014AD OF 3 TAKES: CAR RIDE ALL BY SELF Mothers Congress Head , To Speak At Chautauqua LITTLE ELMER SAHR CANDY MONEY TO SEE SIGHTS OF PORTLAND. Elmer Sahr, three yaara old, naa .hnwn leiiiluiiclea to waortor ever aince he could walk, but hla expeuiuon oi ( Balurdny atampa him aa being a j uonmd of no mean qualification, i um little fellow, who la a eon or e.awaro If'" ,yv.;v I SAMPLES' OF CLACKAMAS COUN TY PRODUCTS MAKE FINE V . DISPLAY. COLD AND SHYER ORE INTERESTS Section of Knotted Blrd'e-Eye Maple, Big Egg. Berrlear Cherrlea and Vegetable Ar Among Featurea. The exhibit in the new Promotion building of tbe Commercial Club, are attracting much attention. At leaat fifty peraona from ov of town call at tbe building aany to aee tbe Clack amas county nroducta. Secretary La ze lie aald Saturday that an tna e Ihlblta axDected have not been recelv ed. but the collection la already large and give an insight Into tbe resources of the county. The dlBDtav of the Ogle Mountain Mlninr HomDanv. which conalsts of ore containing gold, allver and other metals probably attracta tne moat at tention. Tbe aamplea show conclu sively that there la plenty of gold and silver in the mine, and when it la fully developed It will be one or tne I best producers In tbla part or tne country. Blrd'e-Eye Mapla Attracta. A aectlon of the trunk of a bird's- eye maple, cut from the farm of C. C. Sannea, of Canby, la one of the fea turea of the collection. Tbe wooa ia beautifully gnarled and knotted, ana of that delicate color which makea me Oregon maple ao highly prized. A. H. Flnnegan naa a line exniou of aeadling atrawberriea propagated i by himself. The berries are large ana of splendid flavor. He haa named tna variety "The Mount Hooa. A lemon on a tree preseniea oy mrs. K. U Newton, meaauree twelve incnee In diameter. Thla ia aald to be tna largest -lemon ever grown in Oregon. J. M. Boaael. of Law ton Heights, haa given the club what be saya ia the lareoRt hen's eca ever iaia in mia D . . m state. Tbe egg is seven, ana one-nan Inches in clrcumrerance. Chineee Glvsa Head of Cabbage Miv Wing, the Chinese gardener, has presented the club a head of cab bage which' weigna eigm pounaa. w fir J, PAINTER SyRlES POSTMASTER RANDALL Merchant Sella Out - A. L Shore, who recently opened a atore on Main atreet, almost op- noalte the postofflce, baa aold hla atock head of lettuce, grown by O. B. Fre ..... . . , . . tag. at Gladstone, la one foot In dl- and transferred hla lease to L U , oeoree DeBok. of WUUmette. Schllt. Mr- Schllt-wlll taka- charge I haa a diaplay of turnips aome of whtch Monday. The atock consist, of aboe ara elgbt incne. n aiame er cVuthlng. haberdashery, etc. To-t4a" One of the most interesting exhibits la a llmh contalnlnc a cluster of cher rlea, which waa cut from a tree which nttwiuivi a ton of cherrlea a year. The tree la owned by J. 8. Smith, of Kansaa City. Patrons of the Oregon City poat- offlce may become depositors in the new postal savings bank, begiahing to morrow morning at 8: SO o'clock when the teller' window opena for the first day's business. Mrs. P. L. Nash, who has been at the money order depart ment window, will be tba teller. Postmaster Randall baa not been allowed additional belp, although If tbe banking business cornea op to expectations, he will need at least one more clerk. No more than f 100 at a time will be accepted from one de positor and 500 is tbe limit for in dividual deposits. The holder of cer- tlflcatea to the amount or xauu may purchase a postal savings bond and aealn become a depositor, iniereai. on deposits starts at the beginning of the first month after aepoait are marie, and intereat will not be paid unless the money I kept in tne nana one rear. - Tbe only persons eligible to become rienoaltora In the postal savlnga banka are tbe patrons of the postofflce where the bank Is located. It baa been ae- ctded. however, that a man who waa not a patron of an office where there is a postal bank might become a de positor by purchaalng a money order for a email amount, wnica we owce would cash Immediately. The object of the provision la to prevent one bank from accepting money from patrons of another office who abould be sup porting their own bank. Of tbe Doatal. bank at' Olytnpla, postmaster Cavanaugh, of that office, says that the depoeita in that bank were large the Ilrsi monm, ou ww then the average daily number of de positor ha been small. He expecia, however, that bualnesa ,wlll Improve aa people become more familiar jwtth .a lanir1mnL ' L K - . . . 1 w-ho the first depositor in we ioci bank will be ta causing much speculation. SHOCK M FALL BRIDGEWORKER SUSPENDED ON WIRE CHARGED WITH 9,000 VOLTS. V KSLl-HAKDS LOOXON ASH Cr.CTS v Hold of Fellow Worker Broken, Vlo tlm 8trlke Floor Injuries Con sist of Contusions and I Buma. With score of horrified mlllwork era, many of them women, on their ' way to their homes in West Oregon City, looking at him, Harry Hender son, a painter, dangled for mora than a minute rrom an eieciric wire va the suspension bridge late Saturday . afternoon, and then dropped Into the arms ot fellow workmen twenty feet below. " ' The force of tbe fall waa broken, but Henderson sustained serious Injuries in addition to the burns he had re ceived from coming In contact with the wire, which waa charged with more than S.000 volt. That ho es caped Instant death la amazing, and what la still more remarkable be will y REGULAR CIRCUS "SCOTTY" ARRESTED LAUGHS AT CAPTORS rfsA nirwn Nev.. June 24. (Special). i ru...h vailev Bcottv. of national fame, . waa arrested tooay war n 1m nan V with aeveral mining men, v....i..- hiirii.vTaria ore nn auanirion ui ntvma from the national mines in u Ion. A searcn warrant 1 1 nnvMdimi. but no high-grade ... m " - . .v- waa orw could be rouna, auu - i-m mmA ffr.m nllSwdV. Banll. In mnint With J. 1 B'J' nolds. a nmmlnent mining man oi Paaadena: D. W. Kennedy, Of Rono, and Charlea Haaffner. were returning from National in an automobile. Ad- it'a a regular olrcua t buy at thlalyicee haa prevloualy been received In , - .-. - 'Iwinnemucca that tba party were re- atort. turning from a mission to get high- a hl dlsnlav of wlda-awaka atylaa grade ore, Clarence Sage, chief detec- A Dig Oispiay bi i . n-tAtiA rnnanlMat4 and and valuaa, featuring th ",w Deputy Bherlffa Moore and Nofaonger et out to apprenena tne party, ana MRS. K. H. TATE. Mra r. H. Tate, prealdeot of the Oregon State Congresa of Motbera. will awak at the Willamette Valley pv.xf.iiniii. at 11 oclock on the morn ing of July 14. Mrs. Taie is oue i the most interesting apeasera m iu .iaia and the organliatlon of which she Is the head haa done much uae- fi.l nrV Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, regent oi iu O. A. C. will also apeaK on juiy n. vir wairin haa lust returned from an .vt-nrieri trio through Europe where she has studied tne great quesuoua nnrtalnlna- to the home and the school. 1 . ftfnftkAM waa The Oregon i;onptrea ui nr.anUn tn 105. There are in ron- "e - - - . i.. land twenty I'areni-1 riui as well aa a great many more through- out the atate. . ' Th. wnrU 1a C V C in US Droaaeai .nd hisheat sense, and Its aim la to Klve to every child the opportunity to develop bia nignesi p"""""""" cally, menUlly. and morally to bring Into closer relation the home and the achool that parenta and teachers may co-operate Intelligently in in training of the child. . - All who ar interestea in me wr i. nt rhiiriren should be interested In the Oregon State Congreaa of Moth- ers, and attend thla meeting, me Kindergarten will be In charge of the Cqngresa of Motbera. Mia Clara A. Ahlgren and two capaDie aiDiui will be in charge of thla work. for eummar ar. a..ita. nhoaa. Shlrta, Underwear, etc - A Straw Hat's the Thing., Psicc Bcothets V ' BXCLUSIVE CLOTHIBRS M4 Uk Oth SA nw.Mala) . halted them several mllea from Wlnne mucca. ' : - The offlcera were armea to in teeth for a fierce realatanc waa at noteri. However. Scotty and hi as sistant good-naturedly submitted to ar rest and the searcn reveaieu v v' cent of high grade. No attempt waa made to eP tne m -party under arreet. and they procwdad Vo Wlnnemucca. where Sootty aoon told of hla experience, and of having given the officer the "hora laugh. r.. . Mih with a bit of soda on t u and clean up the gre" Pot" on your kitchen floor. , . GRANGE SELECTS FAIR SPACE. Committee From Logan Promlesa Fine Exhibit. renreaenting Harding Orange, ot Logan, composed of O. D. Robbina and Mrs. W. P-.WJ" called upon Marshall l J "J tarv of the C ackamaa. County Fair A.rLut.on. Saturday. "fgj apace for the grange atblblt at the I. s.li Th committee reported that the erop near Logan are looking fine Th. rr.nn will have a fine display at the fair. tum riumlaa Oat Llosnssa. Licensee to marry were Issued Sat urday to Helena Hopp and Charlea Wleland, and Avla M. Fnch and Walter H. Taylor. Divorce Suit Dismissed. The divorce auit of August Slewert against Christina Stewart wa alsmiaa- ed in the Circuit Court Saturday. What child 70ald not like to see a show like this? Wild Animals In Captivity 1000 feet of film showing the wild animals in cap tivity in one of Americas finest zoos Lincoln Park, Chicago. v Montana Anna One of those ood Western kind. Hearts and Flags A war drama with Tew equals. THE GRAND Showing only High Cass Pictures IBMCTIM RISKED LIFE TO SAVE GIRL P. DAVIS, ROADWORKER. DIES 800N AFTER BEING INJURED. L. P. Davis, the roadworker, who aia in at Vincent's HoSDltaL Port land aa a result of Injuries received wKiia hiantlns- stum is near Eagle Creek, it was learned Saturday, prob .hiv HakPd dancer himself to aave a little girl. Davis, who waa working with A. D. Dennett, the road supervlBor, had placed the charge of powder and lighted the fuse. . It waa the custom for one of the men to run in one direction on the road and the other to run In the op- . hi ration in order to warn per- sons, who might be approaching, of dancer. In this Instance, nowever, Davis became confused and started in h. .ama direction that Burnett had taken. Burnett called his attention to the mistake, and. although Dav a had gone more han 100 yards, he turned around and, It la thought, saw the little girl approaching from the direc tion he should have taken. Without hesitation, he retraced hla steps, and ..-i ih. atiimD. He had got about seventy yards from the blast when i..d and tie was knocked down by a part of the atump. The little girl .y.. not far away. Davis' left leg waa broken and hla aide waa badly torn. Dr. Adix. of Estacada. waa j -... examination, he ordered re man taken to the hosp.tal.n Port- I .nm aa nnBSlUIB. with an amouiancw, (- mer, the BROOK TROUT DISTRIBUTED. . a ik. ata. narty with tne injurea iuu -v tlon and he waa hurrlea M . 'i"' t.. riled soon afterward. iai, wuc. - ---- - -,. f hla Mr. Bennett warnea ---danger, and aeveral persona who wit nessed the accident declare thkt the Supervisor did all that waa pos.lble to aave hla fellow worker. County Charge Dlea. Martha Hunson; eighty-four yeara of Ke, wno . r . for aeveral year, oieu d.'"- - he home of Mr Oulnup. The county paid $25 monthly for the aged wo man's aupport .w off the handle of . i, ,n Kmah.vour horae witn :ir ro biv. bn over him with a comb and brush of the regular kind como au handl thla in the stall the first time, however, lest th horse may be ecarea oj rt doea take aome time to spray n a?: h. well expended. r.;rng noting .'bout the comfort of fa cwa. there will be return for the work you iay Fourteen Thouaand Fish Obtained For Creeka By O. D- toy. thousand Eastern brook m..t were" sent to Molalla Saturday and will be distributed in me of Rock Creek. Teasel Creek and Rua- rrwk Three tnousana iruui be planted In Clear Creek next week. These fish, were obtained from the riackamaa Station of the United States Bureau of Fisheries upon re quest of Attorney O. U. fcoy, oi vu. city. BIDS F0R1C0URTH0USE. WORK ARE REJECTED JUDGE BEATIE TO HAVE FORCE EXCAVATE FOR ROCK FOUNDATION. The County Court Com miss oners at a meeting Saturday rejected all bids for remodeltag. the courthouse. Tbe bidders were Clarence Simmons, of this city. William LaSalle ft Son. of Gladstone, and P. Chapelle Brown, of Portland. The commissioners de cided after an architect had made a report on the specifications, that they were not satisfactory. The specifica tions of Mr. Simmons were n"r what the commissioners wanted than mose of the other bidders. He failed however, to provide for quite enough TmntyMJudge Beatle said that he would start H force of men excavat ing Monday in the rear of the court house, where it I. proposed to buUd an addition, for a solid foundation. An Iron rod driven several feet In the ground did not strike rock, and It is feared that the cost of making the foundation will be much more than 1... ..ri nn at first The com missioners apent two day examining the bids and apecincanouo tw. h dav. aa the weather grows f.ka a hit more palna in hav ing everything about the dairy in the very ping oi cieau""" recover. Man Live In Portland. Henderson, who live in Portland, and ia employed by a contractor of that city, had been working all day , ; on the bridge, and Juat a little before quitting time tbe other workmen oat the atructure were attracted by a cry aa if uttered by someone In pain. Looking . up they saw Henderson winging from the wire, which waa under one arm. They hastened to n ' spot directly under him. A few morn . writhing released him from the wire, " sid he fell Into the arms of th men oerow. i ue j uia ly, however, and he slipped through . to the floor of the bridge. Tbe man V waa conscious when he waa picked up. and hurried to the office ot Dr. Mela- 'V ner. . It waa found that ho waa severe- ly burned on both bands, and on the right aide, and he, waa sf faring from contusions on the head, back, shoul ders and, in fact, all over hla body. Man la Stoical. 1 . . " Although In great pain Henderson insisted that he waa not serioualy hurt, and would be aU right In a few days. After his Injuries worn driaaid be waa taken to WUdwood HoapttaL - where another examination waa nmae. . It la thoueht that the painter first caught hold of th wire wltbr hta right . hand, thla one being more severely burned than tne lert. . uui tor tne other workmen breaking hla fall It Is believed that he would have been killed Instantly for ha struck on hla head. The bridge was recently re constructed, and the, painting which completes the work, will be finished In a few daya, , - r- - FORECLOSURE ASKED . - 0!l 55-ACRE TPCT aaaaaa-aa-aa A. E. LATOURETTE SUES FOR BAL ANCE OF 13,044.40 AND INTEREST. A. E. Latourette, trustee, haa filed suit against W. D. Haynea and wife. H. B. Switzer. O. U Masten ana uavia rancher to foreclose a mortgage on about 55 acres of land In the Milton Brown donation land claim. It la charged that on October 1. 1902. .' Fancher obtained a loan of $2,360 from Latourette, giving him a mortgage on lota 5 and 6. block 158, Oregon City. .. and on 0 acres in the Milton Brown claim. The mortgage on the two lot and on 4 64 acrea of the acreage! waa -released. On December 29. 1908, Francher obtained $900 moro and gave " second mortgage on tne 60 acrea and later obtained a release on 4.64 . acres. This mortgage v haa been aa- ' aigned to Latourette who. asks lor n r balance of $2,144.40 'on the original note and Intetest and $900, the f ac of the notes, for which tb second ? mortgage was giveii. viv aia ij" the other defendants clarm . swme i , terest In the property held nftver tA. mortgage. " v JOHN COLEMAN IB DEAD. ' Willamette. Man la Survived By W- -and Daughter. - ' John Coleman, who had Hv3;f Willamette aeveral yeara, died at home early Saturday morning. ' Coleman la survived by hla, w and one daughter. He had be for sometime and his death r unexpected. The funeral will , - . at 2 o'clock today. . i( .y . , ' , i-4 Acre iraci - Alrln crop, close to acobl and Electric cr Vz e. rywill sell this at ycrr c.: . I terms. If you want a home come $ni see us. - K.' 4040404 7. F. SGHOOLCY & CO. Main St, 04ra city, t3f