iWiMNCL EN TERPR IS E WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1500 ' ! WIATHM INDICATION. (,V,..n City-Klr Tuesday;' ' i(ir,hw.irl)r winds. ! , aoUliwf-t wind. d The only dally woiapeper fce d twee Portland and latam: drew- lata In avary eeotton af Cleek. mil County, with population af 30.000. Ara you an advertteeM VOL. 2-N. 50. OUKOON CITY, OKEOON, TUESDAY, AUQUST 29, 1911. Per Wjeex, JO Cbmts lAST WEEK HNDS J BEAM BARES ' PRESIDENT PLAI1S FIGHT ON B83B HENRY- LANE WILSON. HURLED TO DEATH Reeant Picture of Unele Sam's Ambaaaader te Maxice. Urn V riVI DAYS LIFT IN OHIAT. Klntf George Has Become More , Popular Since His Coronation 01 H KANE CANDIDATES BUSY CRIME TO COUSIN V .7 iVJ Vi RELATIVE DECLARES MAN ON ST VOTING RACt EVER HELD IN COUNTY; trial for killinq wife made Confession. . CAR NOT STOPPED AT ONCE OW INQ TO BEL. CORD NOT BEING CONNECTED. i Wants build up reserves Ldn Now rv no lu noi worn Hard Will Ba Disappointed Whan Remits Art Announced AH Have Chanoe. , 4' ROLL OF HONOR. D'atrlct No. 1. I MM L" tory 81 93 W Mix Ka Kent 66.IW4 Ulii Tllli MoyerB , k Ml" Myrtle Cross 50.343 Mn. K. r Zimmerman. , . i3,ovo Olatrlct No. 2. Ml" Helen Hmlth... ..224.61 Ulii Kllx l (lostier . ....192.830 ....13.87 MIM MIIilrr Iteam Mrt. M T. Maek t. wrr H'i'Unrf. . . Ml II. "Tboiiini ... MIM Annie Gardner RA.54 1 0,453 8J,Cfl7 Ml iH'ii llablrk 61.873 Only five mora daya remain till tbe kit of I Ik. nioHt popular and auo- Kaiful volltiK (output ever conducted Clarkamm rounty and who the nnrra are going to ! cannot even L ton )' ""' Next Tuesday morn- KnlerprlKe will toll the tela, and burorlara for all ara expected aa Lrlr all the candidates on tba "Roll Honor" are working an hard, thla 1 lait week, that the Content Man lr bmn l bail a chanr-a to talk to Jam. Trom DUtrlct No. 1 coma reports hat all 4lu tuwtwiUiQta mr bent upon. tatting Id a tritiuoui week, and from ha way thlriKH ara going In District In. I, t U evident that all tha ran bdiM are making every minute loont. Jut glance over tha Hat, thera la tut alight difference in tha vote total f any of lliem. Any candidate In Plitrlrt No. an tajilly win tha flrat grand capital Irlw If aha make tha best of tha koclal offer now In force. All you ;ho are now leading, ara going to ba Wry much surprised at tha number V votes that will ba brought tn tha kit minute by some of thoaa who. to kok it th standing on tha Hat, yoH ri tnink nava a chance, wa waro pa that you hava Rot to net coin 4 tolng hard and keep going If you tint tn win. Yon cannot let up klndtii during tha next five. daya. be- kaw those who nra now behind will f trampling on your heela If you do. faity Building Up Reaarvta. I A number of ronteatanta In each ptrlrt have been voting Juat enough wiiota to keep within "atrlklng" dla fif and at tha anma tlmo they been liulldlng up a reaerva force If votea to poll on the lam night. ( are the onea who are going to ll't all calculation, aa they atlll fntlnue to work quietly, but effec. Iwy; they keep getting aubacrlV fma continually. NOW. rONTKSTANTB. It U grow (t mora aorloua every minute. Many ru who linve atayed near tha top wa the beginning, and hava built f' a fair alxed vote reaerve, are go to be dlMiippolnted If you don't one of the prlea. and wa tell you " that "thorn la onlv one wit to f'n," and tlmt i tn ..t rnj ior the next five daya. Tha one m lata Un and ihlnV. K.t nr... h faaarve vole will win la mlna to f aadly dlnnppolnted young lady. Pi Wide OneH In thm iuint..l mrm. n.i. H In longer houra and trying hard- Or ailllHrrlntlona than v.A fl"' n.(' ,hry ttr" the one wh0 wl11 I1"' If thn tirlma umMk hard fr during a period of al- -i "ignt weeka. they are aurely "rthr makii.. . i..' - . 1 P Beit five Hnva nA I. i. t. . pk that will win. ula Will Aid You. TOU Can't Work VJ I ...I. fcZ u wl,ho,lt .netting them, and tii -!.. hRVB l00(, m tha r" will not ana u.. .V. --'n .I...U iiui .til auir tRni ... iun lur iu Wo m n "''"Ulonal aubacrlptlon or ...,w muut out thla morning and n. n yoilr mlnd ,0 ,,"Ht Ia n!! y'!r "hacrlptlon a day till L Wn? "f the c0lt. Work Ilka " co,t. and the onoa who do it o frd ,,,wn th jt "a, " .wh" you ara kltnra . J,,Hl D,,t mat your com- low If ."'""""n me voiea. h. u.Vu haven't aa manr votaa aa ."Mlnr. Hint la .ii : . t on 01,1,1 kp,,P b""y. wlth ar-V WOrtl I,U8Y' You can Iou?i ! K0,1 l(loa "vry dT hy lion ' I ,0 wht your compe- IfD W,T. it you ara aatlafled. r'ltfled . Bm)a: on,y ,on't b f" m trv Z lrr ft other" am'.8flptelnber l'"'-1 '"u Ior 8relv nf .i. '.' ' ine nrlr.na In ha f Hatter k .Z "nTa lnl i C nowh."!h'r f,,,,l or ,M n win th. " . " " xceiient chance heautlf.,1 "r"d cP,a I"-l rr oV'" K1"hall Piano. K vot. th'",PP"'-tunlty to pi It vote aca 'bevnn .1.' reaerva votea , reach rr ntk.. FW' th win "ii aw u i it 1 1 1 am ! a . uul Tiinriiiir TEST NOTES HlCONTEST EDITOR.) 'aWn' v""-" 8P'nber 2 at aruf that tin reealv uTrt : aiy ..... iHvV-; Photoa copyright by Amarican Preaa L S INCK lila coronation King Oeorge tba tCugtlah ixroplo. and unbounded eiitbUMlanni la abown for him aud Queen Mary when they appear In public They have attended uinny public and private function and have alwaya beeu warmly rwelved. One of tba plot urea alvove ahowa King (Jeorge dorrlng hla hat lu acknowledg ing tbe greetlnga of children at a tea party, and the other picture ahowa the king and uetu lu a atate rarrluge. ' In thla picture King tieorge la weurlng tba ii u I form of an admiral In tbe Ilrltlxb navy. - , BIG FIRE RAGES IN FOREST NEAR SANDY A large foreat fire la raging near the Strauaa Lumber Conpany a aaw- mill Juat eaat of Bandy. Tha fire baa been burning fiercely for two daya, and W. A. Proctor, of Randy, with a large force of men, and a corps of government employee are fighting It day and night. It la thought that the blaze atarted from the burning of ferna on the Radderbuah farm. Un- leaa the wind changea to the Eaat to day It la believed that the rlre will be extlngulahed. With a favorable tnd farmhouaea and valuable tim ber would be endangered. IS. BENJAMIN NOYER DIES OE Mra. Benjamin Noyer, wife of a prominent farmer of Molalla. died Monday night at tbe wiidwooa Hospi tal. Mra. Noyer waa taken to the hospital about alxteen daya ago to be operated upon for appendicitis. She rallied from the operation unusually well, and It waa thought until about three daya ago that ahe would re cover. She had aet-back. however, and her condition continued to grow worse until ane aiea. nesiaee ner husband, Mra. Noyer la'aurvlved by several children. The runerai pron ably will, be held at Molalla. . HuDBorlbe for tha Pally enterprise STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST iBBBaaaBaBaBBBaBBBBaajaajaaaBaB A ' ' ' CANDIDATES IN MI33 MYRTLE CROSS MISS LENA STORY MRS. E. F. ZIMMERMAN MISS TILL1E MEYERS MISS EVA KENT CAr 'DATES IN MRS. M. T. MACK MISS FAY I1ATDORF MISS MILDRED REAM..., MIHrt ETHEL CLOSNER.., MISS riLODWEN THOMAS MISS ANNIE GARDNER. , MISS HELEN SMITH A1ISS HELEN RAI1ICK Aaaoclatlon. IM. baa been moi Mpular than ever with TO TEACH IN ALASKA Mlaa Klnora Glnther, of thla city. haa accepted a poaltlon aa teacher In tbo government achools of Alaska and will leave In October to begin her work. The school la at Hoonah be tween Sitka and Juneau. Mlaa Glnth er la a daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. F. Glnther, well known realdenta of Heaver Creek, and ahe haa been one of the prominent young teachera of Clackamas county. She also taught tn Washington. PEACHES OBTAINED FfR m EXHIBIT The finest peachea that have been brought to thla city for display at the atate fair from Clackamaa county, were those of Mrs. Anna Slckler Hayes from her farm at Gladstone. The peachea are unusually large. anil aro of the Early Crawford va. rlcty. The crop la not aa large aa that of last year, but the fruit la of exceptionally delicious flavor. A. O. Kreytag haa preserved the peaches In large Jars. Lettera will be sent to the farmera of the county asking them for their aid In helping to make an exhibit of whloh Clackamaa county will be .proud. There la no doubt that there are hundreds of farmera tn the county who are desirous of seeing Clackamas county win another prise for the beat exhibit from the various counties of the state. DI8TRICT NO 1. Votea. Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon City 80343 City R1993 City 45090 Cltty 60909 City 05564 DISTRICT NO. 2 Votea. ..Canby .. 88580 ..West Oregon City 8')541 ..Willamette 103878 ..Sprlngwater 192.830 ..Heaver Creek 76153 ..Meldrum C0fi7 ..Canemah ..224051 ..Stafford 61572 t a VICTIM FALLS DOWN EMBAKKMENT Young Man Hurried To Thla City and Explrea .In Phyalcian'a Office Juat After Mother Arrivaa. That the bell-cord on the trailer from which John Hogan Flnucane, stenographer of thla city, fell and sustained a fatal Injury near Park plac Sunday afternoon, was not con nected with the car In front, waa the declaration made Monday by. several leraotia who wltneased the accident. It la aald that the car ran several hun dred yarda from the scene of tba acci dent, although tba conductor and several - paaeengera tried every - way possible to signal to the motorman. Even If the car had been atop-ned im mediately the Ufa of Mr. Flnucane could not have been aaved, but It la asserted that tha failure to have the bell-cord attached under other cir cumstances might ave resulted dis astrously. ,- Coroner Wilson, after making an examination, aald that It would not be necessary to hold an Inquest - j - . Mr. Flnucane had suffered recently from fainting spells, and persona who raw the accident aald that Be bad evidently been aelzed with one of these when he Jumped from the car. He waa brought to thla city, and died while being attended by Dr. Strick land. The funeral will be held to morrow morning st 11 o'clock at St. John's church, Fajher Hlllebrand eon ducting the aervlcea. Mr. Flnucane waa a son of Mr. and Mra. John O. Flnucane and waa high ly esteemed. Ha fell from tha rapld-ly-movtng car near Park place and waa hurled down the aide of the em bankment sustaining Injuries to the base of hla skull and a fracture of his right leg. Mr. Flnucane had been subject to fainting spells. The pas sengers, seeing the young man fall from the car, calledto. the conductor, who tried to stop the car at once. The car waa finally stopped and the In jured man was brought to thla city on It. Hla parenta were aumoned and hla mother reached the young man'a side before he died, but hla father who waa working at the paper mills, did not arrive until after hla aon had expired. The parenta ol Mr. Flnu- carnj are heartbroken, aa he1 waa the only child, and waa a bright young man. He had a host of friends In thla city, who were shocked to hear of his death. Mr. Flnucane waa born In Chicago, III., March 2. 1890, and came with hia parenta to thla city about twelve yeara ago. He took up the study of atenography and bookkeeping and for several yeara waa employed in tbe office of the Willamette Pulp A paper Company, and afterward went to Iebanon, where he filled a similar position for the the same company He was graduated from St. John's High School In 1905. HAN WHO WONT TALK IS SENT TO ASYLUM . Lawrence Larson Lee, thirty-two yeara of age, of Boring, who" wrote a note to a friend several days ago. In which he aald he had been command ed by the Ixird not to apeak for five years, was committed to the State In sane Asylum by County Judge Beatle, Monday. Lee has not spoken since the letter waa written, and evidently Intends to keep the command which he believes has been made. While confined In the county Jail Just before being taken to the asylum at Salem, I.ee, who la well-dressed, decided to take a bath. After having devoted more than two houra to the ablution. Deputy Sheriff Mile and Harry Clark, a prisoner, went into the room to aee what waa the cause of the delay. Lee douaed both of them with water from a pall, and fought desperately when he waa taken out of the tub. He, however, did not utter a word. Lee Is the aecond man who haa been in the county Jail here the paat month who haa refused to talk. The first waa a auapect In the Hill murder mys tery. SOUTH END ROAD IS PICKED FOR HIGHWAY C. S.. Noble, C. W. Rlsley and F. Bryant, a committee, appointed by the Eaat Side Capital Highway Im provement Association, Monday made an Inspection of the roads between thla city and New Era and decided to recommend the South End road aa part of the route for the capital highway. The report will be made at the meeting of the asaoclatlon to be held In thla city Wednesday night., The committee also will recommend that a bridge be built over the Clack amaa river near its mouth. Mesara. Noble and Bryant are civil engineers. and they declare that tLe South End road should, by all means, be the route of the capital highway between this city and New Era. The river and Central Tolnt roads were also Inspected. M. J. Ixelle, secretary of tha Promotion Department of the Commercial Club, accompanied the committee on the trip. , REVELATION CAUSES SENSATION "I Wleh To God Had Not Dona It Rich Man la Reported To Hava Said Wlfe'B Mother on Stand. CHE8TERFIELD COURTHOUSE. Va., Aug. 28. Paul O. Beat tie. cousin of Henry Clay Ileattle, Jr., who stands Indicted for tbe murder of his wife, testified late today that tbe accused had told him 24 houra after tbe mur der how aorry be waa that "be had done It." a circumstance relating to the crime that tbe witness hitherto had euppreeaed. Coming aa dramatically and aa un expectedly aa tha pathetic tale an hour before of Mra. R. V. Owen, moth er of the dead woman, aa to the do mestic Infelicity of her daughter aa result of the huaband'a disease, the brief but thrilling testimony given by Paul Beat tie created a profound sen sation-. Paul Beattle. at the Coronar'a In quest a nervous wreck, but today strong and determined, poured out a tale which confessedly had troubled hla mind not only because he pur chased the shotgun for Henry, but be cause ha had not until today told, all he knew of the case. "I hated to testify against my own flesh and kin." he murmured, "but my wife, my child, and the duty I owe to my city forced me to do bo. Henry himself told me that he wanted me to stick by bim, but I said to him: 'Thla looka. mighty. lackto me. and you've got me into a lot of trouble.' " "Henry told me, 'I wUh to God I had not done It I would not have done It for $1,000,000, but ahe never loved me. She only, married me for my money.' " AUTO PARTY BACK FROM EXCITING TRIP H. B. Cartlidge, foreman of the En terprise, Mra. Cartlidge. P. M. Hart, the photographer, his little son, and Mr. Darby, of Seattle, who is here on business, arrived home Monday at midnight after an exciting trip to Mount Hood In an automobile. Rela tives and friend g of the members of the party were greatly alarmed over their failure to return earlier and plana were considered to send out a searching party today. The njirty left Oregon City early Sunday morning and expected to return that evening. A tire waa punctured several miles this aide of Government Camp and aoon after that waa repaired the cyl inder oil gave out and the boxing In the machine was ruined. Mrs. Cart lidge and the little boy were taken to the camp by Mr. Cartlidge and Mr. Hart and the latter two returned to the automobile Sunday evening. They were unable to repair It and went to the camp where they apent the night The machine waa hauled to the camp Monday morning, and Mr. Cartlidge made a substitute boxing out of tin cans, and tbe party leisurely returned to thla city. RESIDENTS OF SANDY VOTE TO INCORPORATE By a vote of thirty-seven to six. the citizens of Sandy voted to incor porate the city. Edward F. Burns was elected mayor over P. R. Melnlg: Alf Bell was elected marbhall; George BornHtedt was elected recorder and A. O. Melnlg treasurer. George A. Wolf. P. B. Gray, L. E. Hoffman, T. D. Phelps, Otto Melnlg and C. Junker were elected aldermen. Although the election was a quiet one, much Inter est waa manfeated In It, not only by residents of the town, but thosA of the surrounding country. ... The object of Incorporating waa to obtain better police protection. A rough element has caused much trou ble recently, and as two new aaloona will open aoon, it was decided to take a vote on Incorporation. W. S. U'REN TO SPEAK IN SEATTLE TODAY W. S. U'Ren went to Seattle last nlsht where be will make two ad dresses on the Initiative and referen dum today. The addresses, however, will be Incidental to business engage ments which called Mr. U'Ren to the Washington metopolls. He will speak before the Municipal League and the Women Voters' Club. Mr. U'Ren, upon hla return from Salem last night, said that W. T. Sla ter, attorney for tha plaintiff, had ob jected strenuously to Mr. U'Ren and C. E. S. Wood, aiding the attorney, general In, the matter of the referen dum against the University appro priation. "Mr. 8later declared that our serv ing Is unprecedented," said Mr. U'Ren. "He alao said that Mr. Park inson would not be allowed to ap pear except aa a witness. Mr. Slater asked that wa be dnnled more time to plead " ' 1 9 lfU, by Amarieaui lraa Aaaoclatlo. MRS. RICHARDSON 18 BURIED HERE Tbe funeral services over the re mains of Mrs.' Margaret Wilkinson Richardson, formerly of thla city, but recently of . Portland, were -conducted at- tha nnngratinnat church Mo.n-day- afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, tke Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of Portland, of ficiating. The church was crowded with many friends of tbe family aftd of Mrs. Richardson, and the floral of ferings were beautiful. Many of her Portland friends attended the funer al. The interment waa In the Moun tain View Cemetery. The oallbeajv i were E. O. Caufleld, William H. HowelL T. Leonard Charman. 8. 8. Walker, A.-fx- Branchard, of hts city, and George Broughton, of Portland. Margaret Wilkinson was born De cember 16. 1861, in Ballymena, Ire land, and when her parents sailed for America she remained with her grandmother until the new home was ready. She came In 1875 to Oregon City, where ebe grew "to womanhood and attended the Oregon City public schools. She was a member of the Congregational church of this city. Mrs. Richardson was married In this city to William Richardson, and one daughter was born to them. Miss Ethel Richardson, now of San Fran cisco, whs was at her mother's bed side when she died. Mrs. Richardson for several years made her home at Stockton, Cel., and about two years ago moved to Portland, where ahe has been making her home with her daughter. Mrs. William B. Wiggins. Mrs. Richardson Is survived by her parenta. Deacon and Mrs. James Wil kinson, of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Blekeslee of Centralis, Wash.; Mrs. William B. Wiggins, of Portland, and Miss Georgia Wilkin son, of Oegon City. Mrs. Kicnardson s death was a great shock to her many friends In thlB city, and although she had been In the St Vincent's hospital for the past eight weeks, undergoing two surgical operations, she gradually de clined until her death. She was a loving mother and devoted daughter, and her death la a severs loss to her family. FOREST FIRES SHOULD BE REPORTED AT ONCE The dangerous forest fire season la now at hand and State Fish Warden F. A. Elliott la anxious that tele graphic and telephonic reports of new fires be immediately made at his ex pen Re by whoever finds them first A notice Just issued from the forester's office reads: "The State Forester Is constantly getting notice through the dally prew and from residents of the state of fires having gotten beyond control af ter several days' fighting, that have not been reported to his office until after becoming a menace to the neigh borhood.' He wishes to urge upon all State Fire Wardens the neceslty of reporting to him all fires aa soon af ter being discovered as possible, in stead of waiting until they become dangerous to life and property, One such fire has Just been brought to his notice after having burned threat weeks, that might have been controlled and probably entirely ex tinguished If reported earlier, so that proper assistance could have been given. "Every state fire warden' or other persons, tn case they are unable to get In touch with the state warden should telephone (collect) F. A. El liott State Forester, Salem, Or., In forming him of forest fires before they get beyond control." Oregon "Shows" Mlssourlans. Miss Anna DeVore, of Kansaa City, Mr, Mrs. Freir Wllmot and daughter. Miss oDrothy, who recently arrived from Hale, Mo., to make their home at Forest Grove, Or., agd Roscoe Vineyard, of Portland, wnose former home was In Missouri, were ' In this city on Sunday, guest ot Mr and Mrs. A. B. Wllmot All of the sneata as well as the hostess and host, came from Missouri,, and they decided that Oregon was good enough for thaan. - TARIFF REVISION WILL BK FCAV TURE OF SPEECHES ON TOUR OF WEST. . '. i( a- i .1 .a S INSURGENTS TO K EXCOiUTfD Executive Will Defend Vetoes And Score Democrafe For "Badly , Drawn" Bills of Special ' Seaalon. " ' BEVERLY, Maaa., Aug. 28. So far President Taft la concerned that tariff win be tbe main issue of tha 1912 campaign. While the President will apeak on many subjects on hla Western trip. It la certain now that tariff revision will receive most of his attention. Following hla speech to the Esses County Republican Club at Hamilton on Saturday, tbe President began to day to prepare other speeches on tba tariff. ' He obtained copies of hla veto -mesnage on the wool, farmers' free work upon addresses that- he-ex pecta to deliver later backkmg up those) vetoea. Mr. Taft la said to realize thai ha must not merely defend himself for having rejected theaa bills, but moat attack tbe Democrats and progressiva Republicans who put them through Congress. The attack upon the Democrats the President can make almost anywhere. It la understood that the fight upon the progressive Republicans will be confined to their own territory." The President will carry the war West Into the enemy'a country. Tbe nature of attack la pretty clear ly defined already It will be In sub stance that tbe progressive who voted i or a una dusvtu nauuin bits dvoh willing to wait for Its report; that the revision bills the Democrats and in surgents drew at the special session were "HI considered" and "badly drawn." and thlt great Industries of the country should not be put Into Jeopardy by such legislation when re vision is made. ' . , TAFT PUliS TOW PORTLAND Oil BIG TOUR BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 28. (Spec ial). Twenty-four states will be visited by President Taft on ' the "swing around the circle," according to his partly completed schedule. He will start September 15, and will pass through these states: . Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl vania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, India na, Missouri, Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. Nevada, California, Oregon. Washington, Ida ho, Montana, South Dakota, Minneso ta, Wisconsin and Maryland. Among the big towna and cities that the President will visit are Syra cuse, Erie, Detroit, Chicago, St Louis, Omaha, Kansaa City, Denver, Chey enne, Salt Lake. Los Angeles. San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Or.; Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Wallace, Idaho; Butte, Billings.- Dead wood, Ab erdeen and Pien-e, 8, D.; St Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Pitta burg. Gadke To Install Boiler. F. C. Gadke. the plumber, has been awarded the contract of installing the large heating boiler In the courthouse. The boiler has been ordered by Mr. Gadke from an Eastern factory at a cost of $585. The courthouse is be ing renovated and enlarged. ... Today Peggy, tIle Moonshiner's Daughter THE GRAND i ft SEE HERE Seven acres, one-fourth mile from electric line, 4 room house, barn. chicken house, and yard, good well and fine spring, three and a half acres n garden, fruit and berries; good cow and chickens. Will take S3,00. alf cash, bala.ice to suit the buyer. Thla la on Ideal poultry and garden farm, slopes to the southwest Come and see It, or call on ot addtea CYRUS POWELL ' OREGON CITY, OR. Stephana Bulging, Room 11.