! . ft-.'
t-V: '?y V - ,' V:
:NTEKPKOSE
MORNING
Wlatlene fop the Morning '
(rise will be received for
( limited tlm at epsclsl
end In your erar today
jt benefit of low pneo.
Tho only dolly newapeoer M- o)
twesn Portland and Salem; alrsis
istss In every section of Claefca
moo County, with a population
10,000, Aro you an advertiser? 4
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I3GG
L 2 No. 10.
OREOON CITY. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911.
Peb Week, 10 Cents
-. i -
JMf GROWS
BIG UUNltSI
PRIZE VOTING RACE
Kit POPULAR CHORD IN
CITY AND COUNTY.
iTB DETERMINED TO WIN
monta Dovotod To Work Will
Amsilng Rssults Now
la Time To Mako
Tolling Oalna.
if confidence, ready (o call on
rlnd fur a subscription, tho
Ua who have thua far entered
jrprise Coutoat aro alert with
nt. It la r'lif to bo a race to
a I 8al of tiucreaa, with offer
(activity ovory atop of the way.
Irlamoriiig for flrat placo Hi
Strict dally aa tho coutoat pro-
will be contested lor aoouiy
doubt, rauao an unuauat
..I .tuMIn Intaralt.
'safe to aay that never In tho
,.r I'l.rVumii County baa any
Ion over launched at ruck the
ohnrt nr tha nub no more tnau
bid PrUe Voting Conleol launch
'ho Enterprise, and hundreds or
will bo Interested lu tno pnv
toad by their favorite Caudl-
ki.d It la of the utmoot import'
t thesuccess of ouch and every
(the Candidates to reallxo that
ho for subscription getting l
I Tha mxiiiur vou underatand
t tho quicker you will Ret down
k communicating and calling
r frlenda to get their aaalatanre
your name with lie Hat of
Candidate on tno laai nigm
I'miteat.
o Bo Succeaaful.
nTKtlc enough to devote an
iimre time to Vote gntllng aa
I le wl rewarded for your er-
Klmball l'lanoa, New Home
.. . . . t . .
fe Machines, Aiuaicai ano nuai-
t-holarahlpe, and tho l.oia aicn
ra that will be appreciated ny
ho aro fortunate, enough to
km.
ne In tho County la awaro
fi.rt that Tho Knterprlae la go
award 11200.00 In prUea to the
andldatea on tne nignt 01 nepi
2 and candldatea and their
ahouM talk to everyone they
.gardlng thla matter. That la
v to work and feel aa thougn
.lulna vnnr laat. Above all
iinn't lat an one tell you that
Vanrea aro not aa good aa that
w com petl tore.
not too lat to enter tno race,
lih a little energetic work you
ra annuh votea and allo
dia to nlaca vour name beyond
krh of your competitors, In
kfirf ttma
kll vnnr rrUniU acnualnted With
... f . - - -
mat you nave eniereu iu
and Loan ramlndlnf tnam Ol
t until tho laat gun la fired,
fork Increasing.
Hhrd on another ' page la the
I.' of votea that will be allowed
In advanre subscriptions. iok
and then figure how many six
nr vHartv subscrititlons you
Iguro on If yon acquainted your
with the fact tnat you were
content to win. and you will be
iwi at tri ramr
kid and true aaylng goes to say,
are aiwaya wining 10 nmi
hat ahow a dlanoaltlon to help
ilvea." REMEMBER thla contest
to inv iHdv (married or alnge)
a raaldant nf Clackamas county,
I prizes will be awarded soMf
II.
CUTS HAND WHILE WADINO.
Louise Blanchard, of Qladstono,
.atalna Aarlnua InlurV.
L Louise nianchard, ot Gladstone,
kijured aerloualy on Tuesday
(wading In tho Clackamas river.
II on a piece o broken glass that
en tnrown into ino wmr, au.
ind waa badly lacerated. Dr. H.
unt, of this city, was summoned,
. . n.iu.up. n alva tha TOlinS
ui an anaesthetic as It required
ucnes to close ine cui.
Your Eyes
Should receive promp at
kion when there Is ny in
cation or weakness. A'ter
Ithorouih elimination they
Wld be accurately fitted
Jth a pair of ilasses. We
ve every style or irame
d mounting and tne very
st lenses. All work done
ya ukaduatc uciiuan.
armetiter & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelerg
PERPETRATED BY WAIT Ac DOUGALL
r
LI IX I . I
noti roKiutio
Putirli.iuer
caiUm.N.Y.
Ve ore lnforMt J
our Rllhim.NY
I 4
(MrrcsinMulcnl,
O.rriiiik UcmI.ic
tli.it we omitted
from our Moll of
Tinie tli rv i in of
K.PunUliuiiaer,
lite orMiifttor of
vxiil suiute.7wci-
a a 9
vcfl one
vvviiitrwurit.
(T f ' MRU TH.rrlSfll I I f1'0 LIKE TO SElET
ES oa Itii S) U SOM STEEL
pS jSuRET J L R"-S CHtAP TODAY
II
1
T
M
DRIVING. A KEEN BARCAIN
THE HOOKWORM.
TVila dvyful
plogue l now
ol worst.
Inert drxJ
Ixiyf alike.
an J ruoUint,
44 l
icm uiieriy
umtIcv lor Lust
i
nM purposes.
m ' rr ' I
oil stense of dot v-
regortrtruUi ,
lima , family ,
orrciiaion. Ih
only relief Is oL-
tainecJ Ly takinr
d day oil wilh
r. i 0 jk.
wokirvtaoi bail.
I r- .:.-r- C I . isr, . ' n I
iSh inc J . rrieoy
R CET3
CINK AND BPOfl THE LATTE
THE LAUGh ON THE FORMER ALL Rl&HT.
GLADSTONE CHARTER
TO BE MAILED TODAY
VOTERS URQCO TO CONSIDER IT
BEFORE ELECTION ON
JULY 31.
WIMUm Hammond, recorder of
Gladstone will today mall copies of the
propoaed new 'charier of the city to
the totere to consider before the elec
tion on uly 31. The principal feature
of the charter Is the provision for
water works system, wmch la to be
built for a sum not exceeding $20,000.
Lewis C. Kelaey, of Portland, will aub
mlt plana and apeclflcatlons for the
plant t a meeting of the city council
next week. Mr. Kelaey formerly was
city engineer of Bait Lake City, and
has had much experience In plannlns
water works. Kach registered voter
of Gladstone will be entitled to vote
upon the proposed charter, wblch b
Iwen approved by the city council.
That It will be approved by large ma
jority la Indicated by the failure of
single resident of the town to file a
protest with the recorder.
patronise our dvenisers.
AUTOIST, VISITING
HERE, BITTEN BY DOG
ARTHUR C. CHASE IS REPAIRING
CAR WHEN ANIMAL
ATTACKS HIM.
Arthur C. Chase,, formerly In the
w holesale grocery business at Omaha,
Neb., waa severly bitten by a large
Shepherd dog at Wllasonvllle, Monday
Mr. Chase, who with, his wife, will
niotoi- through Oregon and California,
had got out ot his car to make a minor
repair when the dog rushed from a
yard and faatened Ita teeth In his left
lug. He finally shook the animal off,
and hurried to this city where bis In
jury was dressed by Dr. 8trlckland. He
came here Wednesday to have the In
jury redressed.
Mr. Chase la favorably J ra pressed
with Clackamas county, and may de
cide to locate here. While In the
county on a visit last year he purchas
ed a email tract between here and
Portland, but was unable to get a
clear title, and did not take the prop
erty.
IT
STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST
. CANDIDATES IN
DISTRICT NO 1.
MI88 MTRTLK CROSS Oregon City
Miaa A I J.I E WARS Oregon City
MISS LENA STORY Oregon City
MRS. K. P. ZIMMERMAN Oregon City
MISS T1LLIK MKYERS. . . Oregon City
MISS KVA KENT Oregon City
MISS ELLA WHITE Oregon City
Miss MADGE BRIQHTDILL Oregon City
MI8S ROSE JU8TIN..... Oregon City 43H0
MISS RETA CAROTHERS Oregon City
MISS GERTRUDE WIL80N Oregon City
MISS LILLY LONO Oregon City
MI8S R08B MILLER Oregon City
MI8S ANNA WOODARD Oregon City
MISS JENNIE 8CHATZ Oregon City
MISS EVA ALLDREDOE Oregon ciiy
MISS VERNA MEAD Oregon City
Votes.
.. 637(1 $
. 4308
, 4001
. 3904
2513
. 3110
351S
250S
. 43H0
. 4003
2S04
. 4414
2606
. 393S
2512
. 3306
2918
HOUSES PLANNED
MONROE STREET TO BE FORTY
FEET WIDE POLICE GET
TWO WEEKS OFF.
The City Council, at a meeting Wed
neanesday night, instructed the City A
torney to draft an ordinance provid
ing for public comfort statlona on the
bill and in the lower section of the ctty
The appropriation for the Improve
ments will be Imlted to $1000.00 It li
understood thst the homes will be
understood that the bouses will be
built as soon as the pioney Is available,
A resolution waa adopted granting
the police of the city vacations of two
weeks with pay. The Chief of Police
waa Instructed to Investigate com
plaints against Indians at First and
Washington Streets. The abortglnees
are said to have squatted on city prop
erty and are annoying the residents.
Plans and specifications were adopt
ed for the improvement of Fourteenth
street. It was decided to make the
street forty feet wide and the alley
openings ten feet wide.
Plana and spoclflcatlons for a drain
culvert on John Qutncy Adams street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets were referred to tha Street
Commltttee and City Attorney. A
A report of the City Engineer on
the assessments 'of property owners
for the Improvements of Sixth street
was referred to a committee, compos
ed of. O. D. Eby, T. P. Randall and Mr,
Bittner. ft Is said that some of the
lots are assessed more than 50 per
cent, of their value, and the commit
tee 'was appointed to. hear the com
plaints of the property owners and
equalise the-assessments. ,
CANDATES IN DISTRICT NO. 2.
O' Votes.
MIS8 JENNIE niX Mulino ; 3318
MISS MAROARET ORIESSHABEROIadstone 2918
MISS DENA PR08SER. Oswego 3519
MISS ELLEN MOEHNKE ........ Shubcl -3936
MR8. M. T. MACK... Canny 4118
MISS ADALARKIN Mllwaukle 4514
MI8S FAY BATDORF West Oregon , City 3917
MI8S EDNA HUTCHINSON Canby i 2504
MISS ADA BRISTOW MllwaukI 4412
MISS MILDRED REAM.... Willamette 3914
MISS ADA CARES Sandy 2525
MI88 LILLIAN HOLT Sandy v..i. 3414
MISS NORA ICIMBERLY Boring 2509
MRS. JULIA HOLT Oik Orova 4424
MISS INEZ KNOX Boring 2920
MISS ELSIE 8HOENBORN. Cams ...I 3525
M18S ETHEL CLOSNBR Sprlngwater 2514
MISS BLODWEN THOMAS Olndstone 3510
MISS MAY JOHNSON Claokamas . 8J05
MIS ETHEL DB BOK , Willamette 2501
MISS TERNIR 8EIVERS Beaver Creek".
2610
4
DRILLING AT STONE
WELL IS RESUMED
Drilling waa resumed the first of the
week at the Stone oil well, and the
work a progressing smoothly. Casings
have been Installed the entire depth
of the well, and It la not thought that
water will cause an.v trouble In the
future. Louis Vlerhus, on whose place
the well la located, telephoned to the
Enterprise, that oil In large quantities
was expected to be found at any min
ute. The hard strata of rock, which Is
believed to be. the "oil cap", has been
penetrated several feet. ' Experts are
still confident that oil and gaa In pay
ing quantities will soon be reached.
NEWLY WEDS VISIT IN CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gillespie Guests
. of D. C. Robblne.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gllleaple, of Port
land, have returned home after spend
ing their honeymoon In California.
Mrs Olllosple was formerly Mlas Stel
la Robblns, sister of D. C. Rohblns,
managnr of the Oregon Commission
Coinpsny. Tha couple visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robhlns on trmlr way back to
Portland, Mr. OWnsple Is manager of
the Union , Paclflo Coal Company
Northwest. Ilia bride Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mra. J. H.. Robblns, of Amity.
' '. ."'
RAPS INSURGENTS
FOR TREATY DELAY
DEMOCRATS PRAISED BY BROWN
FOR SUPPORTING TAFT
MEASURE.
PRESIDENT DEFENDED BY SPEAKER
Reciprocity Called Beginning of End
of High Tariff Dutlss "Stubborn
' and Loquacious Senate"
Is Blamed.
WASHINGTON. July 19. Vlgoroua
support of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement by Senators Brown, of Ne
braska; Stone, of Missouri, and Works.
of California, and a speech against the
measure by Senator Ken yon of Iowa,
made up today'a debate on the meas
ure In the Senate. ,
Brown criticised his Insurgent col
leagues and praised the Democrats fr.
"having the moral courage and pa
triotism to support and sustain a Re
publican President," characterized a
speech today of Senator Brown In fa
vor of the reciprocity measure.
"I want to express my grief, my pro
found grief," Senator Brown declared,
"because the bill does not have the
support of some of my friends In thU
body whom I know at heart are In
favor of lower duties. ' I do not com
plain of them. I do not charge them
with Insincerity, because I know them
to be sincere. But simply cannot un
derstand them.
"It Is beyond my comprehension to
appreciate how In one session of
Congress I could vote for lower duties,
in the next session favor a revision of
the tariff, a schedule at a time, and at
a third session be against the proposi
tion, which, while it Is not a revision
of a single schedule, Is a revision of
a few schedules, not with all the coun
tries of the world, but with one coun
try; a plan that I believe marks the
beginning of the end of extortionate
tariff dutiea In this- nintry."
The speaker declared that It as not
President Taft. "but a stubborn and K
quacloua Senate," that waa responsibi
for the extra session. He defended
the President from chargea that he
waa taking too much part In legisla
tion.' : ., ' - ---
SHIRTWAIST DANCE TONIGHT
F. H. Busch and F. L. Hogg In Charge
Of Entertainment.
The shirt' waist party to be given
tonight at the Busch ball by F. H.
Busch and F. L. Hogg, promises to be
a moetsuccessful one of the season.
Electric fans will be Installed, and the
verandas, which are covered with
plants and vines wll make It a most
inviting place for an evening's enter
ttaiment The veranda will b Il
luminated with Chinese lanterna.
Frank Busch was assisted by Miss
Nora Hannafin in decorating the hall.
The floor committee - will be F. H.
Buch, Otto Hogg, F. L. Hogg, John
Busch, Edward Busch and F. Mllstedt
Parsons' orchestra of Portland will fur
nish the music for the dancing.
esoffS lfHqvcNoraMS..asisOer .
SEALS AGAIN VICTIMS
OF FRISKY BEAVERS
SEATON HAS VISITORS AT HIS
MERCY, ALLOWING FIVE
BINGLES. , '
PORTLAND. Ore., July lS(Speclal)
McCredle's men found San Fran
cisco easy again today and took the
long end of the game by a score of 5
to 1. Seaton pitched rings around the
Seal twlrler, and kept the visitors
chopping air most of the time. Only
five hits were made off his delivery.
What he didn't have Isn't of any use
on a ball field. The game waa exciting
and close up to the eighth when the
Beavers got their willows to working
and made three scores. San Francisco
got Its only tally In the sixth.
The results Wednesday were as
follows:
Pacific Coast League Portland 5.
8an Francisco 1; Sacramento 5. Oak
rand 0: Vernon 5, Los Angeles 4.
Northwest League Portland 5, Ta
coma, 1; Seattle 14. Spokane 2; Van
couver 9, Victoria S.
American League Boston 10, Cleve
land 2; no other games scheduled.
National League St. Louis 4-8.
Brooklyn 2-5; New York 4, Cincinnati
2; Chicago 5, Boston 3; Philadelphia
5, Pittsburg 4.
' STANDING.
i
Pacific Coaat.
W. L.
Portland 69 44
Vernon 68 , 62
Oakland 68 55
San Francisco 56 55
Sacramento S3 64
Loa Angeles 44 84
Northwestern.
W. U
Vancouver ........... 67 17
Spokane . .. k 56 Id '
Tacoma '62 41
Portland 45 48
Victoria ; 23 70
PC.
.673
.519
.613
.605
.495
.407
P.C.
606
.659
.559
.495
.347
4 WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Oienon City Thursday,. fair
Southwest winds. ' .
Oregon Thursday fair Weaterly
winds. . - . ' '
County To Pay $35,000
Road Debts Tomorrow
J. A. TUFTS.
County Treasurer Tufts has Issued
a call for all road warrants. Issued and
Indorsed prior to December 14, 1910 to
be presented at hla office for payment
tomorrow. The County Coart has
transferred from the general fund to
the roid fund $35,000 with which to
pay the warrants. The transfer was
decided upon in order to save the In
terest that la now being paid on the
warrants. The general fund has been
out of debt for several years, but the
road fund la usually behind.. Holders
of the warrants are requested . to .call
at the treasurer's office between 9
o'clock In the morning and 5 o'clock
In the afternoon to get their money.
The warrants range In amounts from
$.1.00 to aeveral hundred. All warrant
under $1 00 are paid upon presentation
by the Treaaurer.. J
GETS CLAW OF BEAR
THAT ATTACKED SCOTT
E. T. Fields, atatlon agentjn this
city, la the poaaessor of one of tne
cliwi of the big cinnamon bear, which
attacked and seriously Injured Thomas
Scott, a ranch owner, at North Pork,
on July 4. - Mr. Scott, with a party of
friends, was fishing In Molall river
when he was engaged by the bruin in
battle.- H-trie -to-etrtke the atrimat
with an ax "but the weapon caught In a
hazel buh. and the. bear clawed his
knee. Finally Mr. Scott freed the ax
and with one blow killed the animal.
Mr. Fields obtained the claw of the
bear while visiting at North Fork.
BONNETT HEIRS LOSE
SUIT AGAINST TOWN
Judge Campbell on Wednesday de
cided the Suit of tha Itnnnett tioira
against Mllwaukle. In favor of the de-
lenaant. me piaintirrs sued to pre
vent the city from making a street,
which they declarde encrouched upon
their property and would fill a pond
used by them in connection with a
tannery, which had been Idle for nm
time, until recently. The tannery waa
....it. . :
uum iiinnj years ago. i ne piaintirrs
were represented by Dlmick A Dlmlck
and Llvy Stlpp represented the city.
Harrison street is the one which Is to
be improved.
FREYTAG SAVES
DROYffGVm
GLADSTONE MERCHANT, RISKING
LIFE, GOES TO AID OF
MRS. OUNKU8.
HERO CALLS OTHERS TO ASSIST
Woman Disappears Under Surface Five
Times Rescuer Revives Her
Aged Man First To
Call For Help.
Mrs. S- A. Dunkus, who Uvea In
Brooklyn, Portland, nearly lost her
life by drowning In the Clackamas rtv- .
er. Wednesday afternoon, and had It'
not been for the heroic efforts of Rich
ard Freytag, the merchant of Glad
stone, she would have been drowned.
The woman In company with her
two children and a woman friend, of
Portland, went to Oladstone to spend
the day taking with them their lunch,
which they ate In the grove on the
banka of the river. They decided to
go in wading after luncheon, and Mr.
Dunkus stepped Into a deep hole, and
was unable to regain her footing. She
waa carried down the stream by the
current and had gone under five time
ioetore ahe was eeen by Mrs. Freytag,
The latter called her . husband, who '
was engaged at hla store. He obtained
a long pole and tried to rescue tha wo
man with it, Mrs. Dunkua was unable
to swim, and, as life was almost ex
tinct, Mr. Freytag finally Jumped In
and awam to her rescue, calling to
several other men to assist him. They
drew her from the water and resus
citated. She was then taken to her
home in Portland.
An elderly man was near the scene
of the acldent but was unable to cross
the railroad bridge or give tho wotnaa
assistance. He howerer, called for
help when he saw Mrs. Dunkus' pre
dicament. Mrs. 'Dunkua is a stout
woman, and it was with difficulty
that ahe was rescued.
VTLSOW GTiinCII
-i;ears co;:FiEnc:i
The Rev. J. H. Exon. of Eagle Creek,
pastor of the Methodist church at Wla
sonvtlle. who was in the city the first
of the week, aaid that the work on the
new edifice was progressing rapidly.
The church will be dedicated la about
two months. It will seat mora than
200. and will have a concrete base
ment for a Sunday-school room and a
banquet hall. Services are being he,ld
during tbe erection of the building in
the A. O.'U. W. hail. Rev. Exon la
also pastor of churches In Metzger and
Tlgard. He obtained several subscrip
tions for the new building in thla cty.
Hotels Arrivals.
The following are those registering
at the Electric Hotel: H. L. Ashe, 1.
Evans, G. Kurper. J. Wiseman, M. V.
Tel. Co.. T. J. Giel, Salem; Mr. Man
ning. J. B. Wilson and wife, Mondorl,
Wash.; A. F. Anderson, Roseburg;
Frank McGovern. Portland; F. Brown
He. C. O. Haven. City; Ed Maddox.
City; C. Mable. D. Coleman, M. M.
Jameson.
1-4 Acre Tract
All in crop, close to school and Electric car line, 4
blocks from store. Vc will sell this at your own
terms. If you want a home come and see us.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
612 Main 8V Oregon City.
r
BOYS! GIRLS! EVERYBODY!
HAVE HEARD ABOUT THIS FINE PICTURE.
ENOCH ARDEN
(From Tennyson's Poem)
TO BE RUN AT
0
- 4
You who car to see only tha best should not fall to witness thla
reproduction. '
One of Biogr aph's Best
2.000 FEET LONO
TODAY ONLY
: 'i
' .'J
7