Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, August 04, 1911, Image 1

Morning enterprise., August 04, 1911, Image 1

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1911)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextL IATHBR INDICATION a. The only dally newspaper be tween Portland and Salem: alrsw 4 lata In every section of Clacks- ma County, Wth a population of 30.000. Are you an advertiser ,.on City nir f "7 r westerly winae. v Hon t Kir rnnu ; uorin. w ly wind, WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 15 6 0 )I, 2-No. ). OREGON CITY, OREGON'. "FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1911. Per Week, 10 Ckvtb OND RINGS RE NEW PRIZES Lble gems omnia for VN DAYS' WORK IN BIQ CONTEST. IE EQUAL CHANCE IN RACE Miy Hald In Raaarva And Ltultt Will Ba Announced when Prlia Voting Con- Uat Ends. Contest Ktlltor U sO wall lib tha excellent work of LiJIdalPn . In Tha Enterprise .iilnit contest that wihtri da- .1 award two extra rlnas to tha ho do tha beat work between ..I i: n m -Aqyoat-i: Thte ninioilanta who entered lata irtmiliy to win handsome and r prizes even though appar , .n.llratioed In ha rare for ff a-rund raitltal nrlie to ba I -- - -- ; . . - . kd a beautiful 40) Kimball lne candidate In aaeh dletrict bndt in tha largest number of lotloni (new or old) between kid p. m August 14, will ba )4 a gnulna diamond ring, pur. from and now on dlapiay at tar 4 Andrasan a Jewelry Oregon City. yearly subscription to Tha Enterprise during tbla extra offer will count 1,000 votes krh yearly stibsrrlplon to Tha Knterprlne will count I.ooo Tbla gives thoaa who entered I are consequently a little ba- hie leaders chance to catch hey work with vigor and vim. May Ba Wltheld. bill not la compulsory to cast tes acquired during thla apec- let at Ita rloaa. If you wlah buy hold them In raaarva and I em any tlmn before tha closa contest. Now than If any of kve lost the -least hit of arabl- arroiint of soma of your corn 's being a little In tha lead, rr tuliecrlptlona and votes for if during this apaclal offer, in one of tha diamond rlnga. i good honest effort you may ba pile up enough votaa to over- he leadere. irder to equalise the awarding ies and tn arrange It ao that tha rs of tha capital prizes, tha 1400 II planna will not receive two It hns txen decided In caaa "nd In the. most aubacrlptlona special offer, tha diamond lll be awarded to tha next it In number of aubacrlptlona i before 6 p. m . August 14. The rs of these two( special prizes announced on tha night of niter 2, at tha tlma tha other are awarded, ao you who are rt'innte ones between now and e of this extra special offer fcarn of your good luck at the time as the wlnnera of tha prizes. And keep thla In mind vou: by doing good work now III not only be the recipient of V these beautiful rlnsra hut will ling up a vote reserve that may yon on to victory and causa to f?4 In your home one of those nprlnht Kimball pianos valued Work Will TM. t. remimlmr. good work during special ofrr may mean victory v candidate whether flrat or laat l Hit. Your chances are all to win one of tha DIAMOND 8. It'a the ones who do tha work between now aid 8 n m.. . . . - Fi 1 1. X young ladles enrared In thla contest, have had but title "mlty thus far of becomlnc fly ensnged In a tvihviss for The contest, 'aa yntj la only In "inry and a numher of thoB- fated have expresses their re- at not having been able to an earlier start. Tha Enter now offers an opportunity t r'uiiir lames wherchv a areat l"f lol time mm ha maria tin In. the young1 ladles who have using a real lira Interest In doings" will save an on nor- V Of piling un a rnnrf vnti reserve P handed In toward tha end of oniesi man rajo1 PERPETRATED BY- WAIT Ac DOUGALL ITb EASY. SAILING! tay salllna fa vo., In ttriix I L AVINQ Irv, Shirts and Straw NOthlna raAruaill A kmil ! of ituu. . j' rni -. orwsa range oi lnd 3 Hat at .....12.39 t0 12 60 Shirts ............ $1.15 a. - ra word In clothing juM naw la l. System .1.4 k j i . -v.n- r.us.H Vnw ?ic4t Brothers XCLUSlVt CLOTHIERS Not Like Others. , tth and Main S'a. ( Vbu WCAH ThisK T. t Now MOP INTO TE) H' P tU llllll lANDMAKCA ( .---.x I CAOt AnO f - . fliift ihtui U oiuwij 0J jllf l I II II JL . I k II III M II HJJI ' Imd - ' ' ' ' tl " " I, Q CT IH r l P 1 Mt' LITTINO- ffl I ML -OOKl f " " " " 'S llISAIOMINt V II II rXrgEPCATTi.i J ICUESSntREJ (Btr-oEICOT II I PIRFokmaxce: r-CJI 'ZJty&LJ$J? ANSWERS; AuronHiclis; A Uiy neighbor with an uncovereJ TVaj?l", Wri4 p'l oraTnanura tiedp csn rolse enough etlJeLotJieJ "7 ijjt'rt1 "kilo poUon un entire townslilp.SvwATTHE NEIGHBOR t edn co own rw4' liA no Lusl Slili X4V,i ness to ot tTKanried Ynese cidys.Sliowtfill to Exrd. I ; ?g1- F YOU WANTTHE RIGHT KIND OF EPITAPH WRITE IT YOURSELF. OREGON TO HAVE 3 CONGRESSMEN REAPPORTIONMENT BILL. PASSES IN SENATE WITHOUT AMENDMENT. MULTNOMAH IS THIRD DISTRICT Old Apportionment Plan Probably Will ba Used aa Baeie For Elec tion of Delegates to Na tional Conventions. WASHINGTON, An. 3. (Special ) Tha Senate today allowed without roll call the House bill fixing tha num bar of representatives in tha next Congreaa at 433.. As passed the bill waa, changed lu BIG CUT MADE IN TARIFF ON COTTON DEMOCRATS AND INSUROENT8 OP HOUSE PUT THROUGH REVENUE BILL, REPUBLICANS ATTACK IT IN VAIN Threat to Paaa Wool Measure Over President's Veto Causae Alarm Lemons Go On Free List. WASHINGTON. Aug. S. Supported by all the Democrata and by 30 Insur gent Republlcana, tba Democratic cot ton tariff bill, tha third of tha big tariff revision measures brought for ward by tha Democratic House of Repreaentatlvea, paaaed that body to night. 203 to 91. The bill cuts tha average tariff on cm ton manufactured good a from 48 to 27 per cent ad. valorem, a 21 par cent, reduction. Tha Democratic lead era eatlmata that It reducea revenue by about 13,000,000. Not an amendment wa offered to REGINALD VANDERBILT. Charaoterietio Pose af Yeung Mlllleneire In Driving Oarb. Continued on page two. Mr. Macho Qoaa to Aaylum. Lena Macho, of Eagle Creek, waa examined by Or. Mount Thuraday aa to her sanity, and aha waa Bent to the aaylum. It Is thought that ahe will soon recover her mental faculties with proper treatment. Mrs. Macho Is the wife of John Macho, who made the complaint. She la a wll known wo man. STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST CANDIDATES 'mis3 myrtle cross..... "miss alub ware.;.tt.. MISS LENA STORY MRS. K. F. ZIMMERMAN. MI83 TILLIB MEYERS..'.. MISS EVA KENT MISS ELLA WHITE MISS ROSE JUSTIN MISS LILLY LONO........ ROSE 'MILLER ANNA WOODARD. .. EVA ALLDREDGE.. NELLIE GRIMM.... IN DISTRICT NO 1. MISS MISS MISS MISS Oregon City ., r. . . .Oregon City. . Oregon City ., Oregon CM ,, Oregon City .. Oregon City .. Oregon City .., Oregon city .. Oregon City .....Oregon City .., Oregon City .. Oregon City .. Oregon City . . Votes. ....29355 ... -.7 i. 18263 .29141 27639 4 32030 32343 3520' 6546 85C8- 4912 3930 17852 20004 CAK DATES MISS JENNIE DIX MISS ELLEN MOEHNKE MRS. M. T. MACK..... MISS ADA LAKIN MISS FAY BATDORF MISS EDNA HUTCHINSON... MISS MILDRED REAM MISS ADA CARES MISS ULLIAN HOLMES MISS NORA KIM BURLY MRS. JULIA HOLT MISS INEZ KNOX MISS ELSIE BHOENBORN... MISS ETHEL CLOSNER MISS BLODWEN THOMAS ... MISS MAY JOHNSON MISS ETHEL DB BOK MISS ANNIE GARDINER MISS HELEN SMITH MISS HELEN RARICK MRS1. DELIA ROBERTS MISS ROXY COLE MISS VERNA MEAD. MISS HAZEL HUNOATE. . .', N DISTRICT NO. 2. o Votes. ...Mullno ' 8780 ...Shubel : 43123 ...Canby 43400 ...Mllwaukle 9967 ...Weat Oregon City 44363 ...Canby 7521 ...Willamette 68235 ...Sandy 2525 ...Sandy 13201 e ...Boring 2608 a ...Osk Grove 7638 ...Boring ,.. 4920 ...Cams 19460 , ,.8prlngwater .68761 , ..Beaver Creek 47496 , ..Clsckamaa 8670 ...Willamette 6742 ...Meldrum 87387 ...Canemah ,...,.102420 ...Stafford 40521 ...Jennings Lodge 6029 ...Molnlla 2501 a ...Glndstona 26168 ...Molalla 7813 STIPP ANSWERS MOORE SHARPLY ASSISTANT DISTRICT. ATTORNEY SAYS HE IS TIRED OF OFFICE. WANTS PLACE GIVEN TO ANOTHER aaawaawasaaBaa Cement Man Thought to Have Under. ' atuod That Inveatlgatlon of Fight Should Ba Made By Grand Jury. Deputy District Attorn'.y SUpp, on Thursday, atoawered i. the letter of Aman Moore, prealdei ot the Port land Cement Company, in which Mr. Stlpp accused of not kesp'ng hla promise In regard to tha prosecutlor. of John and Henry Blchner who en gaged In an altercation with Mr. Moore over a sMp of land at Oswe go. Mr. Stlpp did not give out a copy of th letter for publication, but It la understood that 't wa to the point It does not appear t'iat Mr. Stlpp tried to tvaoe tha duty he was aaked lo perform, but on the contrary sug gr.atod to Mr Moo-e that tha caae houl.l H probed by the grand Jury. It la Inferred that Mr. Moor a under stood thla should be Vim plaa of prr cedure when he ugreed to defer the proiecutlon In tnt j istlce's court "If anyone does not uke tha way 1 am doing rr-y woik.' said Mr. Stlpp. to a Morning Enterprise leporter, 'ie can 0 where he pleaaea. "I resigned as Deputy District Attorney sometime ago, and my resignation la still oend lng. I don't care for the office and If anyone can do any better. am willing for Um to take tha place. I am thoroughly Independent about It. 1 am locking after the duties of tha office aa well as I cars to under the circumstances, and If my work is not. pleasing to people they can find om body elae." COUNTY JAIL EMPTY; For tha flrat time since Ernest Maaa became sheriff of Clackamas county tha county Jail Is empty, J. Rhodes, who wag arrested In Sandy soma tlma ago for disturbing tha peace, was re leased Thursday after serving a sen tence of ten days, and A. Cain, who waa serving a aentenca for grand larceny waa paroled. Rhodes was the first ons to leave tha baatlle, and after his departure Cain complained that ha was lonesome. Justice of tha Peace Samson, who sentenced Cain, was appealed to. and paroled the man. Cain was charged with taking $27 from the till of a chop house. Jeff on Way to Alaska. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8. James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight cham pion, and his brother Jsck today are on their way to Alaska to try a whirl at big game. r , two particulars, both of them amend ments by Senator Burton. One pro vides that candidates for tba House might be nominated In tha same man ner as candidates for tha governor ship. The other was that redisricting- shall be done by state legislatures except In those states where the Initia tive and referendum Is In force, where these laws might ba' Invoked. Under the Burton amendments, the Inltlatlve.and referendum may be used In states where popular government laws are In force. The proviso for nomination In the same way gover nors are nominated Is also a practi cal recognition of direct nomination, the primary laws of most states being based on the nomination of candidates for govervor. New Districts Created. Tha bill as paaaed provides for an increase in representation as follows; Alamaba, 1; California, 2; Colorado, 1; Florida, 1; Georgia. 1; Idaho. 1; Illinois. 2: Louisiana, 1; Massachus etts, 2: Michigan, 1; Minnesota, 1; Montana, 1; New Jersey, 2; New York, 6: North Dakota, 1; Ohio, i; Oklaho ma, 3; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 4: Rhode Island. 1: South Dakota, 1: Utah. 1 West Virginia.. 1; Texaa, 2; Waahlnton. 2. In the twenty-one other states now admitted there Is no change In repre sentation. Tha bill provides for one representative each from Aiisona and New Mexico when admitted. An amendment by Root (Rep., New York) to retain the present member ship In the House waa defeated, 23 to 47. 'An amendment by Gronna (Rep., North Dakota) to make it 405 was beaten, 22 to 47. The two amend ments were Intended to reduce) the Southern Democratic representation, which would be Increased by the re apportionment aa adopted. Action on the reapportionment bill, which will doubtleas be promptly signed by the president, makes it car tain that Oregon will have three Con gressmen hereafter. The Oregon lee lslature last winter passed a law divid ing the state Into three districts In anticipation of the act of Congress. At tha primaries next April, there fore, each of tha two principal parties will nominate three candidates for Congress, one from Eastern Oregon, one from Multnomah county, and one from the counties west of tba Cas cades with tha exception of Multno mah. Old Baals to ba Used. It is presumed that the old appor tionment baala will be used as the basis for election of delegates to the national conventions of tha great par ties, aa the new apportionment does not tske effect until the next Con gress is ushered in. The next Con gress, for which nominations will be made next spring, will not be elected until November, 1912. - Under the old apportionment Oregon will have eight delegates to each national con vention, being twice the number of senators and representatives. Multnomah -county will comprise the third congressional district under the new apporionraent. Tha complete apportionment of tha state Is as fol lows: First Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop. Columola, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jack son, Josephine, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill. Second Baker, Crook. Gilliam, Grant, Hood River, Harney, Klamath. Lake. Malheur, ,Morrow, Sherman. Umatilla, Union, Walla wa, ' wheeler and Wasco. Third Multnomah. W. H. SILCOX BADLY T Dr. Carll said Thursday that W. H. Sllcox, the restaurant proprleco. wu wasjmured Tuesday In a runaway eccldent had, sustunod a broken rib. Atthougn ha was able to he out Mr. Sllcox mffered considerably, and It will ba aometlme before ha recovers. "I w certainly luckv in not being killed." laid Mr. Sllcox to a Mornlmt Enterprise reporter. "Henry Hoffman and I were driving near my ranch, which ib about four miles from the t-ltv, when tha horse fngoterad at a baby buggy. I was 'ot holding a tlrht rein, ..n' In almost a second the animal swerved off the road and ilaihed the buggy ara'nst A tree. I was throwr. out on my bead and ran Jered vneonscl us. It was almost a ha'f hou efor I cam to, I sup pose." Mr. Sllcox's head was bruised, but It was no( discovered' that one of his ribs was broken until sometime after the 'accident. Mr. Hoffman, was not hurt. NAVAL DIVISION FORMED TONIGHT MEMBERS WILL BE ELIGIBLE FOR CRUISE ON BOSTON THIS SUMMER. PORTLAND OFFICERS ARE COMING Band is to ba One of Features of Pro posed Organization New Arm ory For Oregon City la Now Aaeured, The Oregon City division of tha Naval Militia will ba mustered In to night at the A. O. U. W. HaU. at the corner of Seventh and Center streets. Only those who are mustered In to night will be eligible for the cruise this summer, which Is to ba determin ed "by traptanmeyrioldc niere 1 t ej-by ttig-crrmmlsnlou after ' h Patronise our adventaera. every possibility that tha cruise will be to Ban Francisco. Physicians will examine ail candi dates and tha enrollment papers will be made out tonight so that tha of ficers may know tba number to pro vide with equipment Either Dr. Wolf' or Dr. Norden, of Portland, wtti Dr Melasner, of Oregon City, aa assis tant will be the examining physicians. Any of the boys who fall to appear tonight will have to wait till another yee.r to get In on tha cruise and a full complement Is expected. There are many lads ready to go who have not signed. They will be allowed to enlist as well aa those who signed the petition asking for tea organiza tion of the division here. Dye Racaivea Orders. Tb orders to proceed with tha mus tering In were Issued to Acting En sign Dye Wednesday afternoon by Al bert J. Cbapron who wrote aa fol lows: Sir: You will proceed with tha .organization of a division at Oregon City Armory. Rent, clothing, arms. etc., will ne allowed. "By order Of the captain command ing." Th orders were Indorsed verbally by Lieutenant Commander Edwar-'.s. rankjng officer of the Oregon Naval Militia. Information was received at tha Militia Headquarters that Lieutenant Wolcott G. Hall, of tha regular navy, has bean assigned permanently to the Cruiser Boston by the Navy Depart ment. Lieutenant Hall la on board the Boston and ready to begin his duties. There , is a possibility that another officer will be assigned to the Boston also to co-operate with Lieu tenant Halt. ' Acting Ensign Dye, who Is tha only member of the Oregon City Division with any technical training In naviga tion and the other departments of tha work will probably ba made a junior lieutenant and be placed in charge of the division. An ensign also will be elected, the local boys stating their preference, but the appointment will only go to a person who can qualify. Tha business session will ba presid ed oer by Harry Miller, president of tha temporary organization. Mora than forty boys have signad th mem bership blanks and with tha others who want to enlist there la little doubt that Oregon City will have one of the best divisions in the state. The local organization virtually will be a civil organization, having a mili tary drill, and on shipboard will prob ably lose its individuality In tha for mation of tha ahlp'a company. Proposed Band Interests Much Interest has been manifested In the proposed division, and espec ially by musicians who expect to ba members of tha band. There Is a fine chance to organize a local band with wider affiliations than can ba ac complished by a strictly local club. Three uniforms will be Issued to each member of tl' band, making the cost of organization virtually nothing and insuring the band a fine appearance at a minimum of expense. The band would also have the benefit of a first clasa leader. It could always operate aa a separate band and. only when co-operating with the Portland Divi sion Band, would the Identity be merged In that of the central organl ctalon. The Naval Mllltla Band that played at tho Chautauqua Assembly waa con nected with the Portland Division but the money earned went to the musical organization to divide or to spend on the organization. The same rule would apply to the Oregon City boys. Lieutenant Humphreys and Yeoman Beckwtth of the Portland Division will be present officially tonight to repre sent the Oregon Naval Mllltla and several others will probably coma P also as tha Portlanders are much in terested In the new organization. Means New Armory. The officers and members of Com pany G. of the O. N. G-. are rejoicing over the organization of tha division of the Naval Mllltla for It will neces sitate the erection of a. naw armory and the new armories that the s'ate la erecting are pretentious buildings and a credit to any town. Both or anlzatlons will co-operate In boosting for the armory, tha aita for which baa been donated by N. R. Lang. The site is at tha west end "t the sus pension bride In tha townstto of Mo t aushlin. 1 The preaent armory will be Inadequate for the tvo organlza tlona and new quarters will ba neces sary. Such equipment as Is not assigned during the cruise will be apportioned after the return, which will Include locker space etc., and the dlvls'on will be put. In shape to do effective work. The social features of tha organlza tlon will he unexcelled. Tha boye. are nlannlng for tha organization of base ball, football and track tearis, tennis, basketball and all kinds of athletic-. Tha use of tha Cruiser Boston as a club house V.IJ1 ba extenled .to the a a m a aaMI m aiaaaa a fll.Lflf.H 111 IV MLM UliLljUHlIM I'lLH WIN ROAD FIGHT THOROUGHFARES TO CAPITAL WILL BE BUILT ON BOTH SIDES OF RIVER. GOVERNOR DRESSES DELEGATION Representation From Thla City Strong eat of Any Attending Meeting Local Pride to Insure Fine (By itaff Correspondent) SALEMAug. 3. Tha East Side of tha WUlamete River will not ba se lected to tha exclusion of the West Bide for tha route ot the Capital high way. Tbla sane conclusion waa reach- (Contlnued on page 2.) the flood gate of oratory opened to night at a meeting in the chamber of the House of Representatives, at tended by delegates from Clackamas. Multnomah. Washington, YamhilL Polk and Marion counties. Grant B. Dimlck. a member of tha Capital Highway Commission, County Judge Beatle, J. E. Hedges and Gor don E. Hedes talked for Clackamas county and tha East Sid roate Ad Mr. Hedgea warned tha West Bide people that the Commercial Club of Oregon City and allied organizations proposed to have tha highway locat ed on the East Side of tha river. Con siderable local commendation was noticeable in tha talks. It Is unques tionably true that the Capital High way Commissioners will not select a rxiULC iur aurae uiuo. out wui piay uiv West Side against the East 8ide) with the object of raising -money through local pride to defray tba expenses of constructing goou roads from Portland to Salem on both aldea of tha Willa mette. Governor West talked at tonight's meeting at which State Treasurer Kay presided. The Oregon City delegation waa stronger than that from any ota er town on the route, Salem Itself not excepted. The delegation waa composed of the following: G. K. Hayes, W. E. Carll. A. L. BeaUe. W. 8. UTten. George Randall. Charles Rlsley, M. J. Brown. O. B. Dimlck. E- 8. Larsen, J. B. Hedgea. M. D. Latourette, A. Adams, L B. Brodlev W- A.. Huntley. J. W. Moffatt,-Charlea F. Noble. A. A Price, W. A. Shewman, Roy O. Young, af. J. Lazelle. Frank Busch, 8r William Sheahan. F. J. 8. Tooze. O. D. Eby, J. Levitt Robert Beatle, N. Blair and C. A. Elliott STRICKLATfl) EXPLAG1S VOTE FOR P0L1CD1AII "Tba reason I changed from oppos ing to favoring the appointment of a policeman for tha hill section of tha city," .-aid Dr., M. C. Holckland, a member of the City Council, Thurs day, "la that the city is growing and conditions have changed. Formerly there waa no urgent n -d tor a i-ollce-man on the hill, but thera is and I shall do my utmost to hav one pro vided. Many of the roi'lM i n asked ma to do what I can 6 obtain police protection, and ihe'r arinnt are convincing. Mora iowli, rp on tha hill now than itm, f nd tha residents should be protected from them." Mayor Brownell on Thursday reap pointed Jack Frost to do patrol duty In the hill sectloi for Ave days, and said that he would keep reappointing him until the council made a decision tn the matter.' Owing to the large amount of territory that haa to be cov ered it was suggested Thursday that tha bill policeman should have a horse. A mounted policeman could cover the territory will little trouble, at little, If any extra expense to the city. . "OIL CAP" PIERCED; "GUSHER" EXPECTED W. E. Mumpower, who visited the Stone oil well Thursday, declared that the prospects of obtaining a "gusher" were more promising mitu fore. "The 'oil cap' has been pierced." said Mr. Mumpower, "and there seema to be no question as to o-l In large quantities being near. Tha experts say that the formations being encount ered are the same aa are always found Just befora oil Is .reached. We are much more encouraged thiin ever be fore, and every person who nas made an examination of conditions this week la confident that tha enterprise will ba a big success." ' FORECLOSURE SUIT IS FILED. Jennie E. Eby has filed suit against Maud E. and James M. Neal. of Taco ma Wash., to foreclose a mortgage on 'a tract In the J. 8. Rlsley donation land claim. The mortgage was given to O. D. Eby to secure tha payment of two promlsory notes, amounting to 12,020, and assigned to Jennie E. Eby. . - . v Unclaimed Letters. Tha following Is the list of unelslm letters. at the Oregon City post- office for the week ending August 4. 1911: Woman's list Brldgham. H. Irene: Poole May; Shepherd, Jessie; Stev ens. Mrs. Harry (2): 8tevens, Altba; Stevens, Blanche (2); atlllwell, Mrs. Helen. Men's list. Baloh. F. H.J Calloway. Arsh.; Lamm. Ben.; Myers. Cha.; Thorpe, Richard. '