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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1911)
n for the Morning Mil ba recaivad for d I'm l a aptelal I in your orr wamj w fit of low onoa. No. 19. MORNING ENTEKPKISE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED IS6G Tha only dally newspaper ka 4 tween Portland and Salami lra 4 lataa In every aactlon af Ciaafcav mil County, with a population af 30,000. Are you an advertlaerf OltEOON CITY, O It EfJ ON, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1011. Per Wee if, 10 Cents OFFERED TO CANDIDATES' WILL BE ALLOWED B8 Or FIVE" FOR NE WEEK. HAVE EQUAL CHANCE For. Those LOwaat In Raca By Diligent .To Forga Ahaad t Loader. naxt Tuaaday July 25, knday July SI. a apaclal ba In forea aa followe! tOOO votaa wll ba glvan jb of five NEW yearly curad and turnad Into jwaan and Including tha d a bonua of 6000 votaa for ovary "club of five" aubaorlptlona tot tha irlia. lor five, 1-yaar aubecrip- wara allowed but dur vota offer. 18.000 votaa or tha same number of On tha weakly Enter- a wara allowad for flvo rlptlona during tha paat. ba laauad for tha aama W aubacrlptlona during pek. Thla aama Incraaaa M on two "eluba of five" r or aa many aa you can vota offer at thla parti- V every candidate In auce io place her iiamo Hit and may tie the CLUB TO CONTINUE SOCIAL FEATURES GOVERNORS OF COMMERCIAL OR , GANIZATION PUT BAN UPON PLAN TO SELL. ' nued on paga two. TION NO. 3 t Is The aW aTB 'W ence ing lire? NSWER 1FECTS DAILY, MORE BEINQ8 THAN LIBRARY, SCHOOL EATRE COMBINED, LUENCE IS ONE OF EATEST IN MODERN am Today At ' GRAND PPER'S DAUGHTER. Ictura of tha north full I and adventure. KINQ OF ROME. (Drama) pFRICA, "The City of flE'S REBELLION. (Comedy.) QUESTION GIVEN FINAL SETTLEMENT Band to be Formed and Committee Will Repreeent Club at League Meeting Financial Stand ing Oood. Tha Board of Governora of tha Ore gon City Commercal Club, at a meet ing Friday decided unanimously Dot to roualdor a proportion to sail tha paraphernalia con nortec! with the ao rial feature of the. itfganUatlon, and sublease tha roomalJ a aaorat order. It waa demonatrated that the aortal department, of tha club waa one of Ita moat Important branche. and to dla continue It woud probably mean the disrupting of tha organisation which haa Imn of such great beneflct to the city. The action of tha governors puta an end forever to all talk of tha club eliminating all features except Iboiia of a purely hualneaa nature. J. E. Iledgea, president of the club, was appointed a commltte to arrange a Joint meeting of all the commercial clulia In the towna 'and cltlee Interest ad In the proonaed capital boulevard between Portland and Salem. Mr, IImIkm will name (be date of Jhn minting. The object la to bring In fluence 'to bear upon tha Highway CommlxNliin to build tha highway on the Kat Hide of the Willamette river and have It extend, through Oregon City. Ipon motion of aeveral club mem here It .wa decided to organize a Commercial Club band. There are aeveral good muslrlane In the organ ization and It la believed that one of the beMt bantla In the alatn ran be gut together. Thla will give Oregon City what It hna long needed, a good EOMOND AUOEMARS. Swlaa Aviator Whe Wajha Only a Hundrad Pounds. WISNER IS OUT AS HATCHERIES HEAD SEALS TAKE PARTIAL REVENGE ON BEAVERS MtCREDIES MEN UNABLE TO HIT HENLEY ARE DEFEATED ,1 TO 0. ahowed thai tha club haa about 13.000 worth of proimrty and $700 In bank. resldent lleilgoa waa authorized to appoint a. committee of member to repreaent the club at the Oregon lievrlopment league In Aatorla on AugiiRl 14, K and IS. Mr. Hedgea will name the membera of the com mittee lu a few dare U'REN AND SINGLE TAX PLAN SCORED BBBj1BHMHBJBBJME4bVE4bE4bE4bE4E jaSeEtaMBLaVLHBLMKtaEHaK I -v we've could aae any fun In alt- tjranditand and Juet watoh- a. o get on tha fa Id and gat Q, SHOES, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR EVERY. MEN AND YOUNQ MEN BOTTOM PRICES. atem Suite ........ $16.75 .00 Douglaa Shoee S2.05 GIVE "RAIN CHECKS" COME BACK AGAIN TOMORROW. e Brothers USIVE CLOTHIERS lo t Ika nthara. J. IX Stevens, a Nemeaia of W. 8. iriten, came to town last night and apoke at the corner of Seventh and Main atreeta. Mr. Stevens Uvea In Kellwood. A large crowd heard hla Invectlvea agalnal Mr. lTRcn. Stand ing uiHin a aoap bog hlmaelf, he de nounced the Oregon City lawyer for aiding Joaeph . Fela, the millionaire aoap manufacturer, in hla fight for the alngl tax, which the people of Oregon will vote upon at the p.ovem lr election. It la not conceivable that Mr. U'Ren'e lownamen, however friendly or otherwlae they might feel toward him. would countenance the anathema hurled at him by a man who apparently came here for the Bole purpoHu of gratifying a pereonai griev. ance However. ir. stevena anowea mm elf to be a fluent aeaker, and tila argumenta agalnat the alngle tag were fur more effective than nia peraonai abuae of Mr. U'Hen. He decried the land tax. declaring that It would place the burden of taxation on thoe who could leaat afford It. The taxing or pc.aonal property, he aald, waa Juat. and deaplte the achemea and aubter- fugea reaorted to to evade payment, u now conatltutea about half the money iWlvfid from taxation. He aaw no reaaon for thla being refuaed, and tha entire burden placed upon the landowner. Declaring that he had not been a neraonal friend of the late Senator tnhn ii Mitchell, the aDeaker defend' ed him, and aald he waa a victim of n.iranrutlon. He aald the time waa fust approaching when Banator Mitch ell would be vindicated. 1'OHTI.ANII, Or.. July 22. (Spec ial). -The Brain, before the'largeat crowd of the atTlea, today got a modi cum of revenge for the four atralghta won by the lleavera. The Ban Fran clwo nine trounced Portland good and cllv band. The treaaurere rcportiluU"d, the acore being 6 to 0. Henley niiu nia "tnree aquare a day" wing working perfectly and McCredle'a men only got four blnglea off hla delivery, Harknera waa eaay for the Hay City aggregation, who made.l hlta and probably could have made more. Ban rranrlnco acored one In the third, one In the fourth, one In the aeventh. and three In the eighth. Portland made three error and. the vlaltora one. The attendance wiia estimated at 4.O00. The reaulta Saturday fol low : Pacific Coaat league San Francis co ft, Portland 0; Oaklund S, Sacra mento 1; Vernon 6, Ixm Angelea 3. Northweittern League Tacoraa 9, 1'ortlHiul 5; Victoria 2, Vancouver 1; Seattle S, Spokane 1. American lngue New York 8, De troit 7: Cleveland 4, Hoaton 1; Chica go B. Philadelphia 4; St. Loula 6, Waahlngton 4. National League New York 10, St. Inula 2; Brooklyn 1, Clnctuoatl 0; Plttahurg 3, Boston 1; Chicago II; Plilltfdelnhla, 2. STANDING. ALLEGED STRIKER OF STRUCKEN GOES FREE Grlaby Matildlng, of Boring, waa ac quitted by a Jury In Juatlce of the Peace Snmaon a Court Saturday of aa milting Wealey Strucken. After the verdict waa announced the juatlce of the peace declared that the accuaer would have to pay the court coata. He aald that the caae aavered of mAllcoua proaecutlon and that Struck en waa having too many men arreated for aaeault and battery. Strucken charged that Mauldlng alruck him aev era tlmea, Injuring him aeverely. The trouble la aald to have atarted over Manldlng'a croaalng a field belonging to Strucken. John T. Freel, former poatmanter at Cherryvllle. recently waa fined $SB for an alleged attack ,-n Strucken. He waa kcuwu T k. nllh hllffW WnlO. nirinillg lW infill .. ."-nr.j Funaral Debt In Court. John Thonma la the defendant In a ault for 187.40. Inatttuted by A. N. Church. The amount covera a claim aaatgned to Church by J. P. Flnley & Son, of Portland, who conducted the funeral of the late Annie Thomaa. Paclflo Coatt. W. U P.C. Portland 1 45 .575 Vernon ..69 f3 .532 Oakland 0 fSn ,617 San Kranclaco 67 67 .6(M Sacramento v. 64 6ft .491 Ut Angelea 44 67 " .396 Northweatern. W. It. P.C. Vancouver,... 69 39 .602 Spokane 66 41 .677 Tacoma 54 42 .663 Seattle 48 46 .511 Portland 46 48 .489 Victoria ... 25 72 .268 OFFICE ABOLISHED ON PRETEXT l-0F CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES. , FRIENDS CALL IT POLITICAL PLAY Governor'a Boasted Non-Partlaan Com Mlaaion Denounced aa Farcical . Department Left Without Ex perienced Man la Charge. J. Nflwiu Winner, who waa two mon'a ago employed aa State Super Intendunt of KUherlea, baa leen legla lated out of office by the State Flab and Game Commiaalon. Following a meeting of the commiaalon held .In the Yeon building offlcea laat Monday af ternnon, Mr. Wlaner waa Informed by one member of the commiaalon that hla orflce hud I teen abollahed and that hla aervlre would not be required af ter Augintt i. Commlaalonera Cranaton, Kelly, Stone and Hughea were preaent at the meeting and Commlaaloner M. J. Kinney waa abaent. Mr. Winner, wboee home la In Ore gon City, waa taken utterly by aur prlae at the unexpected action of the communion but when aeen by an KiHerprlne reporter he declined to make any atatement for publication. Think Politics Cauaed It- IIIm frlenda here, however, are keen In the belief that Governor West's boaated anti-political commiaalon Is entirely farcical and that Maater Flati Warden Clanton and hla political al lies wi re diapleaaed when the office of Sta'e Superintendent of Hatcheries wna rrealed and Mr. Wlaner'a apiiolnt mi'iit announced. .' The service of the deponed auperln tendent would unquestionably have been of great value to tha Commiaalon becauae of hla long and varied experi ence in matters relating to fish cul ture. He waa for about 1ft years one of the two field aupelntendenta of the United States Bureau 'of Flsherlea, working first on the Atlantic Coaat, but, hla longeat aervlce waa In the pro pagation of aalmon and trout in the water of the NorthweeVfce having been in charge of the Government op rationa In Oregon and Waahlngton. It la underatood that the reaaon giv en for Mr. Wlaner'a enforced retire ment la economy, but It la auapected that this la not the real reaaon, and It la poaalble that after Mr. Wlaner haa severed hla connection with the commiaalon on Auguat 1, he will be Induced to make a atatement, which may be highly Interesting. SUte Left Without Expert k Governor Weat, when In Oregon City a few montha ago, said In a apeech that hla new flab and game commia alon ahould entabllsh a record, that It waa independent of him and that It had plenty, of money to apend In furtherance of Ita work. The abolishment of Mr. Winners office leaven. thev commission without an expert In propagation work, which will naturally be conducted In future by men who owe their appointments to political favoritism and who have little or no experience In the Import ant work which the commiaalon haa undertaken. TREATY PASSES mm CHANG E SENATE ALMOST TWO TO ONE IN FAVOR OF TAFT RECIP ROCITY MEASURE. CANADA TO NOW ACT ON TRADE PACT Paper and Pulp Section of Bill Be comea Effective Immediately Up on President Affixing Signature. WASHINGTON. July 22 The reci procity trade agreement between the Cnlted Statea and Canada embodied In the reciprocity bill, that proved a atorm center In two aesslona of Con gress, pasaed the Senate today with out amendment by a vote o 53 to 27. A majority of Republlcana voted agalnat It Of 63 votea for It, 32 were Democrata and 21 Republlcana. Of the 27 agalnat, 24 were Republican and three Democratic. The Democrata voting agalnat the bill were Bailey, Texaa; Clarke. Arkansas and Sim mons, North Carolina. Thla action aettled the wbole Can adian reciprocity queatlon ao far aa Congreaa la concerned and save for executive approval and the Canadian Parliament ratification, virtually make the pact the law of the land. Congreaalonal practice will delay the affixing of the President's algnature until next Wedneaday when the House Is again in session. The reciprocity bill , having originated in the House, must be returned there for engroaa- ment and for the algnature of Speaker Clark, while the House la altting. The Canadian Parliament haa not yet acted on the agreement and with one exception the provislona of the bill aa passed by Congreaa will not become effective until the President lasuea a proclamation that Canada ha ratified the pacU- The exception to thla procedure ia in the paper and pulp aectton of the bill, which it Is announced will become Immediately effective when the President sign the law. ) 4 .a4 t- WEATHER INDICATIONS. a Oregon City Sunday, fair and warmer: weaterly winds. Oregon Sunday, fair; warmer except near the coast; weaterly t wlnda. STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST f.t4t4444$'444444 - - CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT NO 1. t t MISS MYRTLE CROS3 Oregon City . MISS A I.LI E WARE , Oregon City MISS I.KNA STORY Oregon City MRS. K. F. ZIMMERMAN Oregon City'. MISS TILLIB MEYERS Oregon City., MISS EVA KENT Oregon City . MISS ELI .A WHITE. Oregon City . MISS MADGE BRIQHTBILL Oregon City . MISS ROSE JUSTIN ..Oregon City . MISS RETA CAROTHER8 Oregon City MISS GERTRUDE WIL80N Oregon City MISS LILLY LONG ,. Oregon City . MISS ROSE MILLER. Oregon City . MISS ANNA WOODARD Oregon City MISS JENNIE 8CnATZ Oregon City MISS EVA ALLDREDGE Oregon City . MISS VERNA MEAD. .. , ...... . ;Orcgon City Votea. 8903 7324 8312 6340 , 6017 J 7829 3515 63C0 $ 6134 S 6905 2504 6845 4 4912 3936 v 2512 6325 7827 a , MISS MISS a MISS 4 MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS A MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS CAN "DATES IN DISTRICT NO. - o I1ENA PROSSER., LAKIN Mull no ' ....... Oawego Shubfll ..Canby Mllwaukle ..West Oregon City MISS EDNA HUTCHINSON Canby MISS MILDRED REAM .Wllametta ADA CARES Sandy LILLIAN' HOLT Sandy ...t NORA KIMRERLY Boring JULIA HOLT Oak Grove MISS INEZ KNOX Boring 8HOENBORN Carna v. MISS ETHEL CLOSNER Springwater ..... MISS BLODWEN THOMAS ...... Bevorcreek MISS MAY JOHNSON Clixckamaa ....... MISS ETHEL DE BOK Willamette MISS ANNIE GARDINER Meldrum MISS HELEN 8MITII Cnnemeh MISS HELEN RABICK Stafford MISS DELIA ROBERTS Jennlnirs Lodge .. FtOXY COLE i Molalla LOUISE SILER Molalla Votea. J . 6758 $ .. 6021 $ . 7016 .. 8122 . 0020 . 5421 , 2604' $ , 9227 , 2525 .. 6326 , 2508 $ . . 6031 4 , 2920 : 5525 . 6428 - . 6931 . . 6460 . 4311 . 6940 , 10530 ,. 6011 . 260S . 2601 2501 UWR PARTY GIVEN AT DES LARZES HOME A delightful lawn party waa given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ieon Dea Larzea, 403 High street. A luncheon, consisting of mel ons. Ice cream, etc., waa served after which' a fine musical program waa rendered. Mr. Dea Larzea Bang, Wil liam Moody rendered a vocal solo, and Mr. Dea Larzea and C. I. Stafford played on the violin and flute respec tively. The music waa thoroughly en Joyed. Those present were Mr. and Mra. C. I. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dea Larzea, Mr. and Mra. William Moody, Mra. E. A. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Robbina, Mr. Mary Bur ley, Robert Burley, -Milea Burley and Dorothea Stafford. WIVES, SUING, SAV HESTER E. BROWN AVERS THAT SPOUSE THREATENED TO KILL HER. Suit for divorce waa Instituted Sat urday by Heater E. Brown against Cleveland C. Brown, to whom she waa married at Oregon City August 12, 1908. They have one daughter, aged two yeara. Between September, 1908, and April, 1911, aaya Mra. Brown, she waa oblged to support herself and her child. She avers that Brown came home Intoxicated and threw her across the room and threatened to take her life. George C. Brownell ia her at torney, e Delia M. Goets haa filed a divorce ault agalnat Henry Goetx. They were married In Portland, Or., December 17, 1909, and she charge that he struck and heat her, deserting her May 1 of thla year. . - $4,000 IS ASKED ON OVERDUE' NOTE Rosalie D. Caldwell Saturday filed ault In the Circuit Court against Fred J. Nelson, Jaraea F. Nelson, A. W. and Lena Fordyce,, toe Bank or Oregon City and Mary L, Drlgga, to recover 14,000 on a promissory note, secured by a mortgage on 184 acrea of land In Clackamaa County. It la charged that Fred J, Nelson, who executed the note, conveyed the property to Mr. and Mra, Fordyce, aubject to the mort gage, and that the Bank of Oregon City, and Mra. Mary L. Drlgga, have claim or liens upon the land, and they are therefore made party defen dant In the ault. r , Sue to Recover on Note. R. D. Crowe haa Instituted an ac tion against J. E. Stage to recover the race value of a promissory note, amounting to $70. The note waa ex ecuted December 1, 1909. , Kodaks For Vacation Kodaks $5.00 and tip Brownie Cameras $ J to $12. Equip yourself with a Kodak now and become accustomed to using it before going on that vacation trip. Let us show you the full line of Eastman Kodaks and Brownie Cameras and help you to make a selection. WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE r Btif meiste & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. - VISIT TO OLD HOME WILLIAM BEARD DOES FINE MIS- 6IONARY WORK ON TRIP IN EAST. William Beard, who left here In May for a trip to hla former home In Weotern Wlaconaln. returned to Oregon City Saturday morning, after a moat delightful trip, despite the warm weather he encountered. He spent some time lb Wlaconaln looking over tha acenea of hi boyhood daya, and alao visited relative in St Paul and Duluth. Minn. In St. Paul Mr. Beard found the weather extremely hot, the thermometer registering one day 112. On the Pioneer Preaa build ing at that place a thermometer haa been placed at the top of the building, thla registering 99, ao an Oregonlan had an idea of the heat in an Eastern city. An uncle of Mr. Beard a wife, who ia eighty yeara of age, became prostrated with the heat while walk ing with Mr. Beard. He waa carried to a nearby residence, where medical aid was rendered. Mr. Beard aaya many of the Eastern states are Buffer ing from drought, but In Iowa and Kansas, the crop never looked better, and the farmera are overjoyed at the bright proapecta of good crop. Mr. Beard, who came to thia city aeveral yeara ago. from the East to make hla home, la one of the beat booster of not only Clackamaa coun ty, but the entire state, and soon after hla arrival Jn aeveral of the Eastern cities, hi former homea, he waa called "the chronic booater.of Oregon," many of the newapapera commenting upon hla boosting qualities. Mr. Beard took with him a large aupply of literature pertaining to the state which waa dla trlbuted. and waa eagerly Bought, as many of hi friend have contracted the "Oregon fever." and Mr. Beard aald In an Interview Saturday that he did not think they would recover from the malady until they came to look for themselves and then they would ba convinced. Mr. Beard had on hi trip aeveral unpleaaant experlencea, and In aeveral place he waa charged exorbitant prlcea for food. In one place he had to pay 75 cents for a cup of coffee and "a glad hand." Mr. Beard made the trip to bis old home by way of the Chicago tt Northwestern railroad, the Denver & Rio Grande, and returned home by way of the Oregon Short Line. He aays In all hi travel no state look so "good to him" aa old Oregon. Sfi.000 STOCK IN UIIE SOLD AT BARBECUE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR WEEK MORE I THAN COST OF WORK a rrnuDi ifturrt Saturday waa another big day for the .Clackamaa Southern Railroad. About $6,000 atock waa aold at the townalte barbecue at- Mullno, making the week' total $26,000. Thla la more money than haa been expended on tha large amount of grading that haa been dona on tha lino. There were at least 1,000 persons at the barbecue, and enthusiasm waa at high pitch. The speaker for tha railroad were Grant B Dimlck, H. E. Cross, O.. D. Eby and C. T. Howard. Judge Dimlck caught the crowd by declaring: "They have aald we can't build thla railroad. But we are building It. The people have changed the conatitutlon and they aurely can build a railroad seven teen mile long." M. Howard waa the master of cere monies and Mr. Croaa made tha speech, that started the aubacrlptlona for atock. The Mullno Townalte Com' pany which gave the barbecue aold aeveral thouaand dollara' worth of lota. MILL WORKER IS INJURED. George Warran Dropa Praee Roll on ' Foot, Crushing Toe. George Warren, an employe of the t Crown , Columbia Paper & Pulp Com pany, sustained serious Injury while 1 workjng at the mills Friday, when a , press roll fell on hi foot, breaking I three of hla toes, and bruising hia foot and leg. The man was taken by his fellow employee on a atretcher to the office of Drs. Carll and Melssner, where hla Injuries were dressed, and the. patient la getting along nicely, and will aoon be able to resume hla duties with the paper company. irmr nuu ruie LIIILL LIH'IH LLLIO HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mra. W. R. EIHb entertained on Frir day afternoon at her home In Green point, In honor of her little daughter Emma, whoae aeveifth birthday anni versary occurred on that day. Game were played on the lawn, and during the afternoon the young folk were In--vtted into the dining room, which had been gaily decorated In flower, yellow being the predominating color. The place cards - were handpalnted. The decoration of the table were very attractive, the center piece he- ..... . . . .j Ing a large birtnnay caae uiuminaieu with aeven yellow candles. Mra. Ellis was assisted In the entertainment of the young people by Mrs. Miller and by Henrietta Ellis. One of the fea tures waa the hiding of dolls, the num ber corresponding with the guests, nH Mrh litest waa oblleed to search for one, and when it was found it became her property. The doll were glvenlhe name of the young people present. Those preaent were Dorris-tteddick. Jeanette McBaln, Virginia Harbottle. Margaret Miller, Gladys Harbottle, Errima Ellis and Mildred Ellis. Three Divorces Granted. Decreea of divorce were handed down Saturday by Circuit Judge Camp bell tn the following caaea: Edith Scueurer versus Fred Scheurer; Cora O. Senders versus Morris Senders; W. L- Herrlngton versus Nora Herrtng toh. , W. G. Thompson, of Portland, was tn the city Saturday on business. Mr. Thompson represent a flour house. ooo.ooo4ooeoo.o oa-oax oeoaoo-ooaoeooe 0 o . I 1-4 Acre Tract 4 We will sell this at your own o o All In ..1 i 1 f j T-1 , a. 0 w. u w u wuac iu stuooi ana r-iecxric car line 2 . blocks from store. g terms. If you want a home come and see us t o o W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO. 12 Main St, Oregon City. o ' 4 ? o o o o 5 ith ana! Main Sta. Patronne oua adventaera. Patronite our advertiser. o o eaoooaoa.aoeoavoavoeoooa.ooeo.ooo4ooooooa