.i-j'',' 0 WOKNlN.Ci. .'ENTE-KPKOSE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I50G Wlotlon for the Morning The tnly daily wawopafw 4) two en Portland and) Salens) air Ijtaa In every Motion of Clack- d mn County, with a popvlatlon of d) S0.0OO. Are you an advertJeerf d Sitae will bo received for limited timo a special w Sand In your ordo' today Vt Benefit of low price. OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911. Per Week, 10 Ce.vtb RACE THRILLS CHAUTAUQUA V LEADS MARATHON, BUT Vrs ARE EXPECTED TO PRESS HIM HARD. CLIMBS UP i BALL SERIES Shephord Dsllvera Strong lr on "The Cycle of Life' rofessor Boysr Delights With Singing. rAi gl'A UUOI'NDil. GLAD PAItK, Or., July 10. (Speo ono of tha moat gruelling vr Mn on tlio Gladstone fciirse Kellog tlila afternoon. to lha front lu the exciting k tilth will end Saturday. a attracting mora attennou U any of In athletic events. friends of the runners crowa ii.il stsnd dully. While Kellog Jt.-Thrre la -no- reason- fceltee will hold tha Ira (I lour, for (tmr faat men are presalng Ld and may overhaul blm at til. 1 no ifiiirr una -iuiiivu lapa, A in burn. Hhaver and uncoil. Hamlin fifteen: ho la ono of tha youngest and of tha racers, fourteen and f: Wilson fourteen ana ono- Ldd and Hutrhlne fourteen, and hlrleen and three-slxlha. Ivalry for baseball honora also , with only ono team believed out of the running. Crystal Park haa not won a game, vldently outclassed by tho otb- Takea Second Place. Inning today from Gladstone ore of II to 7 Aurora took re In the rara and la pressing aim City team for flrat place. rinding of the cluha la aa fol- Oregon City won J. loat none. age .101X1; Aurora, won 2. loat ntage .0(17: PUworth iH-rlilea loat 1, percentage .500; Olod- Lon 1. loat i, percentage .333, vatal Hprlnga I'ark played t 3. ' rravea for Oladatone went to in tho fifth Inning and Burden eventh. T. Baker, for Aurora i hard, being auooewded by 1). ho did Itetter. Tho catrhera Vllaon for Aurora, and Coahow Intone. The ecore by Innlnga fnllowa: 1 1 4 M 7 I I- 01014600 0 IS ne 002040100 7 it Art Popular. i waa another large attendance Chautauqua, totay and the var- Ihhro atarted tho work of tha rrk with entbualaam. The at' ire at the rlaaaea exceoda that ht year, and tho Inatructlon la more thorough. Tha Forum waa ld during the lecture of Dr. n Jamea Baiter, who aike on Hrlentlfto Selection of rwda." kdireaa waa tlliiatrated with manl- land waa one of the moat tnterpai- Ind Inatrnrtlve of tho Chautauqua Dr. ftaiter gave a detailed liptlon of bow food ahmild bo id. and declared that more de- i d upon it than waa, thought by Iverage neraon. Sopular concert waa given by Pro- Iloyer. of Portland, after which flohwah, alao of Portland, ren- a number of aelectlona with ex it expreaalon. Bhe became a fav with the Chautauqua after her number and an effort will probab made to get her to aing again. i ture waa delivered by Dr. P. R. I ierd, of 8t. Loula, on "Th Cycle apenker trated tha growth of ui beleg from the earlleat In to manhood. Tha quaint humor 1'iig through tho addreaa cauaed amnnemont. and the addreaa waa ltdeied one of tha beat of the rnuqua. Dr. Shepherd declared there waa much In training, and thin waa a matter that would not rven too much attention by par- Dyke Delight, With Piano, "rry R. Van Dyke, of Portland, n beautiful and well-oxecntpd " ""lo Pollaclnelle-Rachmanlnoff pi Mlaa Nancy Bala. vocallaf. ren M very Improaatvely, ''Spring li by Neibllnger. lie pagea of Dlckfena came to life "f-rore tho audience naaaad In I I view a long line of the Immortal iHctera created by the. groat Bug miveiiBt, proaojitod by William ung Battle, lntrVetr of Dlckena, linperaonator. Tha Derformanee unique and Intereatlnr aa Mr. Bat Mnde up for the varloua charaotara impraonatod botora tho audience. "e flrat Imperaonatlnn waa of Dick- nimaelf. followed by Peckanlff. r -Hiked out of tha naaea of Martin lizjlewit and reproached- a ralajtlra iuing nim a hvnocrlt Pantaln I'le, Mra. McStlneer ITrlah Hann. Ilklna Mlcawber. who waa alwava pining for aomathln tn turn un I nvKPI. Nlnnv " U nrn'l D M.,linA1 Man Peggotv. Ram Waller and I .It Nell a grandfather, bealdea other, appeared to make Dlckana mnn M to hundred! of rrown'neranna and Nren who have never underatood charactere depicted. . Iday'a Program. Vn added fcttraotkin for next Frl r the 14th. la an IlluatraUd loot n re "The Deadly Houao Fly." by State hltb Officer Dr. CaWIn White, of ruana. - rhe program for tomorrow la iiowa: ,..-- 00 to 11:00 CUeeoa. .. . . no "Tho Cauao And Cura of Colda.' with domonatratlon by a tramed nurao, Dr. Lena K. Sadler. T 2 FINED FOR ALLEGED ATTACK ON EX-WIFE MARV ZIVNEY SAYS.W. H. 2IVNEY ANO ANNIE QUNTHER BEAT HER. W. II. Zlvtixy and Aunle Ouniher rr rin.)J $50 oach Monday by Juatlco t'f the !. Davldwin, at Oawfgo, for an alleged attack on 7.lvney'a for mer wife, Mary Zlvney. Mra. Zlvney waa granied a divorce aome time ago,j the judge giving tho cuatody.of ono child to tho father and (bat of the other to tho mother, with iwrmlaHlon to l he parenta to call upon tho child In the ixmaeaalnn of the other at elated lulervala. -. Mra. .Ivney alleged that when ahe went to her former huaband'a borne to aee her aoii aeveral daya ago ho and Annie Ountlier attacked her, beating her aeverely. lticordr Btlpp proao ou ted the defendant. ' EQUIPMENT FOR HIGH SCHOOL IS ORDERED J. E. HEDGES, R ELECTED DIREC TOR. TAKES OATH OP OFFICe. Tho new High School building la au 0ar tximplellon that tho lloard of Dlreclora at their regular meotlng Monday night concluded to proceed with tho purchaao of aome of the equipment, In order that It might tie Initialled in plenty of time for the opening of the fall term. September IN. Tho deaka have been ordered for tho atudenta, and the clerk waa di rected to advertlao for blda for opera chair for the auditorium. Seven deaka and chalra for the une of the teachera and twenty four I'nlveraal adjiiatable chair deaka were ordered Monday night. In order to Introduce ayatem and to lighten the detail work of tho city au perlntendent the purchaae of a type writer and aome fllftig devices were ordered. J. K. Iledgea who waa elected di rector for the five-year term, during hla ahaence In the Kant, waa present at Monday nlght'a meeting and waa a worn tn. Conaldcrablo routine bualneas waa dlapoaod of by the dlreclora who ad journed after II o'clock. Ml PEASANT FOLK HAVE FINE OUTING PART OF EXERCISES PLANNED FOR FOURTH GIVEN BY CIVIC CLUB. The Ico cream ex IhI given at Mount Pleaaani Park on Saturday evening by tho Mount Plwaasnt Civic Impro metit Club waa a aucreaa, socially and financially. It waa planned by the club to give a celebration on the Fourth of July, but the weather being threatening tho day before tho celebra tion wua abandoned, and the fire work that were to have been ono of tho features on that day, were on Saturday nlght'a program. Many musical aelectlona were rendered, and dancing on tho lawn and gamea were among the evenlng'a entertainment. Ico cream, cake aid other rofreah nienta were served. The committee having tha affair In charge .conalsted of J. M. Slevers, C. A. Blckel and A. C. Warner. A large bonfire and Chi nese lanterns added to the attractive ness of tho park. OFFICERS ARE EXALTED. Degree of Pocahontaa Haa Interest ing Exorciaoa. The raising of the chiefs of the De gree of Pocahontaa to the elected of fices took place at Koapp'a Hall on Wednesday evening of last week, un der the direction of Deputy Grand Snchem Mts. Corlnne llennlngsen. It waa planned to have a social, but ow ing to the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Vonderaho, who waa tho first member of thla city to die, it was postponed. Tha following chiefs were raised: Pocahontas, Corlnne Hennlngnon; prophetess Effle Blttner; Wenukh, Agnea Silver; Powhatan, Henry Man ning sen ; Collector of Wampum, Ida Slmma; Keeper of Wampum, SonBla rhllllpe; Keeper of Records. Beaoie Osborn; Trustee, Josle Suxar; Ap pointed Officers, First Soout, Ida Stroma; Second Scout, Suata OtPM! First Councilor, Dora Harelteon; Sec ond Councilor, Jessie Burnt; Ftat Runner, Manda Zak; Second RuaaaV, Ella Tomczewskl; Guard of the rar est, Luverna Simpson; Guard of (he George Chambers. Ito Zk; Rn Swanaon, Harry Wllllamaaa). meat, clan, NfJl'a Green; rhyilotaaa, Is. Carll and Strickland. , ,';, HOLMES' COWTBST IB PbPULAjl. Savon Young Woman CirwiiaMr 0r Soaeide Vacation. s . At tha W. A. Holmes tt.ff4 tauf'b. V tereat la being manlfcs id,'0 ta oBo- teat, which Is nartlciiMl Is bw -nttr of tho young ladles of ititt ally, are a nxli.ua to take '"Ut JaaMtf t fs. cjen'e of M.. "Ini.v), , Tw i th content are V.M'Mlil WtMI v.ari, Tho has 422 MU Ii- Je (f.M, lit; Miss i.iT' tla tl': Osar Voodfln Jftaa; D Mi.. f; Mloa UMfCSO, If 1 KILLED; 4 DYING 4 CRASH HEAT SPREADS RAILS ANO CARS PLUNGE 40 FEET OVER EMBANKMENT. ' SBBsaaasaajBaao MANY PASSENGERS ARE SCALDED """""""" ' Fatal Wrack on Oregon Trunk Lino Near Daschutaa Engineer and Firaman Caught In Cab. TIIK DAIXKH. Or.. July 10. Ono man waa killed and four peraoua fatally Injured and a aeore more hurt aa eouthbound Oregon Trunk paaaen gr tralu plunged over a 4'Hoot eni bankment 23 miles north of Snerar'a bridge at3:35 o'clock thla afternoon. Tho train waa running 40 miles an hour when It struck a spread rail, cauaed by tho Intense heat of the af ternoon. The dead: fni ftUlng. atorekneper. Warm Springs Indian School. Fatally Injured: Mr. uiKl Mra. C. H Baker and aon Morris, 7 years old, Sheridan, Or. Mrs. J. W. Kaaamua. Ellsworth, Wis. Seriously Injured: J. W. Itaaamua and baby daughter, Kllaworth, Wla. George McKllllp, fireman. Vancou ver, scalded and cut. A. A. Camp, Seattle, manager Ker rick ft Company, none broken. S. U Arthur, Seattle, badly scalded. Slightly Injured: Thomas Miles, engineer, Vancouver, forehead cut; Walter (.arson, brake man. Vancouver, hands cut; George Sucklch, Burns. Or.; Pat Collins, 8po ksne, Wssh-., Thomsa Bedding, Port land, cuta and bruises; C. Swanson, brakeman, Mlnneaoll, bruised. Engine Rolls Down . Bank. When the engine hit tho aun kink In the rail it left tho track and rolled down a 40-foot embankment. The baggage car remained on the rails, but the day coach, following, left the track, plunging 40 feet to tho lop of the locomotive In the ditch below. When tho car struck the engine the escape valve of the boiler waa ripped off and a! earn and hot water shot Into I bo car filled with panic-stricken pas aengers, who had been projected Into the front end of the coach by the Im pact. P. J. Oalllnger, a conductor, waa riding with Conductor Caas, at the rear end of the car. Both clung to a seat, as the car shot down tho em bankment. They escaped aerloua In Jury. Fireman Caught In Cab. Thomas Miles, engineer, and George McKlllip, fireman, aald they knew nothing of the danger until tnw loco motive waa rolling down the ateep Incline. Both men atayed with tho en gine until It struck thex.lxittoui of tho ditch. McKllllp was unconscious and was csught under the cab. but extricated himself before the safety valve was released. waa acalded on the back and neck and allghlly injured Inter nally, but his condition Is not consid ered critical. "JUMBO JIM'" DRAWS WELL. Pastime Athlstie Club Rsalizoa Nice Sum For Club Houso. A large crowd attended tho basket social and tho play entitled, "Jumbo Jim" at the West Oregon Citr atchool- house Monday evening. About $40 was realized from baskets and a great deal more than that from the sale of tick ets. One basket was sold for I9.f0. Tho alngtng of Louis and Oscar Smith. of Canemah, waa ono of tho foa turns of the entertainment, Thar 'proceeds will go toward tho erection t a lub houso for the West Side PwUkane Club. Other entertainments will probably be given In the fall. . Mrs. R. E. Woodward! at thla city. Is very III at her homo at 601 Fourth street. v . ' -. ' jSAj i " . ' r. HUSBAND BEGGED HER TO LEAVE, SAYS WIFE EDWARD SCHEURER, IN SUIT, IS CHARGED WITH BEING CRUEL. Edward Scbeurer has filed a suit for divorce against Fred Scbeurer, to whom shn wsa married on Kebrusry 17, v In the complaint Mrs. Scbeurer al leges her husband, soon after tbelr marriage, treated her cruelly and heaped personal Indignities upon her, and rendered her life burdensome. He coin rue u red neglecting her, ahe aa aerta, a year after their marriage. Hid on msny occaaloue would receive letters snd cards from girl friends of his, and when she asked him whom they were from ho said It was none of ber business. On numerous orcaalons Scheurer told his wife, she alleges, bo wss tired of her, and that he wished aba would leave biin, and never come back. She says she could stand this treat ment no longer after March laat, and that she wishes to resume her maiden name, which waa Edith Lewis. Mrs. Kc h eurer Is represen ted b yJ oseph H. Pago. L C BENEDICT. N.w York Millionaire Whose Yacht Ran Aground Off Cuba. Photo by American ftwaa Aeaoclatloo, BABIES TAKEN FROM BENJAMIN BALTIMORE SAYSWIFE USES HI8 WAGES TO BUY DRUGS. Judge Beatle, on Monday, ordered that the two youngest children of Ben Jamln Baltimore, of Klyvllle. be aent to a home. The action waa taken at the request of the father, who alleged that hia wife waa addicted to tho use of morphine. It developed that Inves tigations of her rase hsd been made at Hood River and in Marlon County. but upon her promise that she would discontinue the habit the children were allowed to remain with her. Tho father said that his wife used a great er part of his wages In purchasing drugs, and It was Impossible for him to support the children aa they should be. There are four children, ranging from five to sixteen years of age. PLAYS MANY FARTS. . . rfftwi'ratii. 7 ' ' . fWWTH VOTING CONTES Mil GIRLS ROADSTERS HELD TO TWO HITS BY HOLM TONNE80N IS HAMMERED HARD BY SPOKANE SCORE 6 TO 1. SPOKANE, Wab.. July 10. (Spec la!). Spokane defeated Portland to day by a score of 6 to 1. Holm waa In flno form and held the visitors to two hits. Tonneson was anything but an enigma, being hammered for ten hits. Each team made three errors. Tbe Roadsters made tbelr only tally in tbe sixth. Spokane 'got two In the fourth, one In tbe sixth and seventh and two In tbo eighth. Folhrwlnr were th reattlto M day; Pacific Coaat League No games scheduled. Northwestern League Spokane 6, Portland 1; Victoria 2, Seattle 0; Tft coma 7. Vancouver 4. American League Detroit 4, Wash ington 3; New York S. Chicago 2; Bos ton 8, St. Louis 6. ' ' ' Natlopal League Pittsburg 2 Brooklyn 0; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 1; Boston C, Cincinnati 2; Chicago 8, New York 2. STANDING. Pacific Coast. m W. U PC. Portland 63 41 .658 Vernon 63 48 .625 San Francisco . 63 49 .520 Oakland 64 50 .519 Sacfamento 45 53 .459 Los Angelea 43 59 .422 Northwestern. W. U P.C. Spokane 62 34 .605 Tanoma 60-- , 34 595 Vancouver 50 35 .588 Seattle :.. 40 41 .494 Portland 40 42 .488 Victoria 20 63 .241 GRAIN DEALER LEAVES $1,500,1 CHICAGO FIRM TO REFUND MON EY USED BY PRESIDENT WHO IS DEAD. CHICAGO, July 10. Notes aggregat Ing between 11.200,000 aad $1.5o0.0(M) which the late James Pettlt, president of the Pesvey Grain Company, Jloated on the credit of the grain concern and which money be Is said to nave ksi m (Irlvate speculation, were under con sideration at secret conferences of Chicago and Evanston bankers today". Late tonight, after tho laat confer ence had adjourned. It wss announced at the Peavey Grain Company's of fices that the concern had decided to su8end operations on the Chicago Board of Trade, and hereafter would conduct only its elevator business. It was unauthoritative announced that the company had promised the bank ers that It would make good, penny for penny, all of the paper which had been given by Pettlt upon the credit of the concern. N WEATHER INDICATIONS. Oregon City Fair and mer- northerly winds. war- Oregon Fair; warmer, except near the coast; northwesterly winds. TWO GRAND UPRIGHT KIMBALL PIANOS TO BE AMONG AWARDS SEND IN YOUR NAME OR DIAIW SOWN WITH PEAS YIELDS ITSELF REV. ROCINSON'S GARDEN AL READY COSTLY MIGHT HAVE BEEN MORE SO. The Rev. C. W. Roblnaon, rector of St Paul a Episcopal church, after an exciting experience Monday, declared that he Is not a success as a grower of peas. Mr. Robinson was urged early In the season by his sister, Misa Clara L- Robinson and their guest. Miss Catharine Perclval, of Philadelphia, to plant peas In the garden In the rear of tne rectory. He at first demurred, declaring that ho had never had any experience in making a garden. He finally yielded and the pea vlnea soon came up and covered tbe poles be had planted for them to twine about. Misa Perclval went to tbe garden early Monday morning to gather vege tables,, and upon returning to the house missed a diamond ling, valued by Jewelers at more than $800 and by herself at a great deal more, because It Is in heirloom. She, Miss Robinson and Mr. Robinson hunted all day for the ring, giving up In despair several times, and finally at dusk found It. "The garden cost enough as It Is," said Mr. Robinson, "without trying to grow diamonds." HISS HATTIEY NAMED 0. A. C. ALUMNI HEAD ASSOCIATION TO GIVE PICNIC AT CHAUTAUQUA FRIDAY EVENING. The Oregon Agricultural Alumni As sociation -of Clackamas County, met at the borne of, JH. Mattley, Monday evening, and among other business transacted wk; tbe election of officers for the ensuing year, which are as follows: . President, Miss Belle Matt ley; vice-president. W. W. Harris; aecretary,Cbarles Parker; treasurer. Mrs. L E. Jones; sergeant-at-arras, Gay lord Godfrey. It waa decided to have all tho Ore gon Agricultural College members that can attend to meet at Chautauqua on next Friday evening and Join in a picnic dinner at 6 o'clock. All persons who have attended the Oregon Agri cultural College or are interested in that Institution are requested to noti fy Gaylord Godfrey at the Harris groc ery In Oregon City .that they will at tend. MISA AGNES JUSTIN TO WED. Popular Young - Woman to - Become Bride of W. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Justin, of this city. have Issued Invitation to the marriage of their daughter, Misa Agnes, to Wil liam Cleveland Johnson, of Portland, tho marriage to be solemnised on Wednesday, July 19, at 9 o'clock, at tbe St. John's Catholic church. Tbe wedding will be followed by a recep tion at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jus tin at 2:30 o'clock. WIFE GONE, HE FILES SUIT. E. E. Sullenger Says Spouse Loft Him Without Causa. R. K. Sullenger has filed a suit for divorce against Geslne L Sullenger. They were married at Los Angeles, Cal., December 24. 1908. There are no children. Sullenger alleges that hla wife deserted him without cause, and she has so concealed herself that ha la unable to locate her.- B. L. Snow, of Portland, is hla attorney. ooooooooooaoooooooooeooooooj e ... a A r All in crop, close Jo school and Electric ca f blocis from store. We will sell this at terms. If you want a home come and see f I . ... o ' 0 W . F . SCHOOLEY , t 12 Main I FOR STARTS TODAY THAT OF A FRIEND, Ml FILL IN NOMINATION BLANKS WHICH WILL BE IN EACH JSSUET1UC0N.TETJENDS, SEND TOR SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS Merit Only to Govern in Distribution of Most Valuable 'prizoa Ever Offered in Contest In Clack r imn County." Commencing today Tuesday, and , ending Saturday, September 2, 1941, Tho Oregon City Enterprise will con duct a grand prize voting contest and will award 11,200.00 In prizes to tho ladies of Clackamas county. Thla contest, unlike others that have been conducted in the past, gives ovory ono in tho county an equal chance of having her name announced with the winner on tho laat night of tho corv est, owing to tho fact that tho county la divided Into districts which gives , tho out-of-town competitors tho aamo chance aa those who reside' In Oregon City. ,"i $1,200.00 IN PRIZES. Tbe prizes to be awarded are two Grand Upright Kimball Pianos, valued at $ tK) each. Two "Twentieth Cen tury" (latest model New Home drop head sewing machines, value $76 each. Musical educations at the foremost ' conservatory of music in Portland. Two business scholarships tn the best Institution of its kind In the city of Portland, and two solid gold watches (ladies aize). value $30, which were ' purchased at the well-known local firm of Burmelster A Andresen, the leading; watchmakers and Jewelers of Oregon City. The above prizes wiit be awarded absolutely free for a little effort on the part of competing; candidates. HOW THE PRIZES ARE WON. Published In the paper daily Is a nomination blank, which, when clipped from The Enterprise and your name, or the name of some young lady Is properly filled in and mailed or brought to the Contest Department of The Enterprise will count for 1.500 votea. After tbe candidate has been nominated clip the vote coupons pub lished dally and send them In and same will appear credited for your avorite. 1 A quicker and better way to secure a large number of votes Is by getting your friends and acquaint ances to subscribe for The Enterprise. If they are already subscribers have them pay np and make an advance payment and you will be allowed votes according to the printed schedule. . - - AWARDS WILL BE MADE. To show fairness and Impartiality tn thla contest Clackamas county will be divided Into two districts aa fol lows: District No 1 All of Oregon City within the city limits. District No. I The remainder of Clackamas county, and the distribu tion of prizes will be aa follows: The two candidates receiving rre largest number of votes in each dis trict will be iwrrded with the two Kimball Upright Or 4 Pianos, valu ed $100 each. The next two highest candidates (ono In each district) will receive the two "Twentieth Century" (latest model) New Home drop sew ing machines, valued $75 each. To the two candidates (one In each dis trict) . who finish with tbo third larg est number of votes a musical or busi ness education (optional with tho win ners). "These scholarships Include third and. fourth prizes. -Two xolld gold watches (ladies sire) will be (Continued on Page 3.) ; . k Tio n fr tU Oregon C an '4 6 4 ' 4" '3L 1 .if V J - Va-' Jj4 (Contlnuod on mm a.) Oo Mar in Philadelphia Reeord. oeoo.oo4 e)ooooeooo4o)o4oo)oeoo VQVUVUWWWW :.T. : : ."; .' J I Ifl'-J..,.!- . , . .... I