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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1911)
-4 mm r . i-. .iiiivi P . " 2-K. 57. M NOT CALLED ' AGAINST BEATTIt LlSTIMONY ENDS IN FAMOUS TRIAL WHICH HOLDS ATTIN j0H OF OLD DOMINION. MINC UP COMES NEXT THURSDAY LmcuIi" Enda Cae With Quary A To How Highwayman Got Oun With Which Crlm la Committed. CIIKSTKIIKIKI.I) COl'RTIIOt'HH. ,'..Spt 6 "h unriiMK-iwi nr.iiij, v.th the commonwealth and the do ,n.e la the trial of Henry Cloy Boat lie, Jr.. tntll td on a charge of murd iriiii bl '". cloned the evidence In ihe cam shortly after 6 o'clock to- ihl. Judxe Wateon announced that court naA adjourn until Thursday night. tomorrow will ! devoted to argu hnt of counsel na to tha Instruction n tie given to m jury, - When court adjourn tonight, lieu- ti lllnford, eveiitiii year old. aald if tlil prosecution to have been the nollva for tha alleged murder by Mill of hi young wife,' allll was In all without having testified. fcoueln Still In Jail. Paul lieattie, cousin or ine accused uu who rtmfraaed concerning tha pirchae of a shotgun for Henry four lri before the homicide, I Ike wine hi kfpt In Jull hut iKith he and Mlaa Jlnford probably will ho released to norrow. The iltiicl question of lmiortanc that tha pronecutlon put to the prison er in lt crmm-examlnatlon early today fru tba oiii on which the common health ha been 'basing Ita whole A1C ; The prosecution wanted to know) Vw It happem-d that nun admitted ly bought hr a couain of Henry Clay Ileattle, Jr. and corrottorated by wit- kruei for I hp lffciie aa having been piuitit on the Saturday before the aiurdiT came to tie In the hand of the ry highwayman who killed Mra. brattle on (he Midlothian turnpike ur day Inter, Ileattle answered limply that he knew nothing of the knvhaie of any gun by Paul and did bot the weniMin until It waa raised tr tba lone htgbwayoian. toutint Were On Porch. The commonwealth Introduced ev- ral wlt!nMin Including member of 'iul Ilcatllea fnnilly, to prove that he two cmiHltiH Henry and I'aul, were nether on Thiirailny night aa well ti on Saturday nlKht preceding the itirdor. Thla waa denied by the prla- fnr. The proHi-cutlon, In effect, really hnrentrated Ita attention on rorron rratlng the elory of Paul Ileattle, not Innly aa to the purchtiae of the gun. M u to hie prcaence on the veranda ft tha prlKoner'a home on the night Mlowlng (he murder when Paul aaya Henry ennfeaaed to hlra that he com- kilttcd the crime. Wltneem-a were brounht forward to rmtradlrt the atorr of the accuaed pit while Paul waa on the veranda at night they wore not alone. L 10 MEET TONIGHT There U to be a meeting at the 'ommerclal Club thla evening of the femhen and nil who are Iniereated in the organization of a division of 'tie Oregon Naval Militia at Oregon 1 ". nana for the future of the local company will he talked over and ap plication for enlistment received. All 'l boyi who were on the late crulae tha crulaer lloaton are enthualaatlc 0 anxious tn form Ih. dlvliiliin. It ! believed that the required number memtiera will be obtained In a few veeK. OChOol AhVm .ram mm V ,i u ax.' av .i( "v um:n WHO llltJ Bills! ir line of toga for young men. --- .peciuiiy witii Ull. we take " In t niii,. i of tli i. moiling vno gitrniwui" I,. ,n better claaa Into thla commun- ouua and Overcoata that appeal )lr " oung chape In every partlcu inr Br. 4V- i t... u In r K r, . .. t . i . leliwii a io apparei we nave nm..? !hl" eon awaiting the ap- c"ln.ring mBt Cr,UC"1 nd d' FABRlCa n ... thane.., WT unuauat aeaign a ind "cm. L Extr.ma with all . the In kJ"l qulelte, aa are found on b.,.: i- eyaiem bioinea. t-!aij Unqu",tlon,b'y th low- Itn J " are no crita "Of their real value. , HOLD THE WINNING HAND IT wv . . .... P" tuuk rLAYI rice Brothers INCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS ot Like Others. vol- FORMING yPERPJE;TRrED BY WALT Ac DOUGA LL " OO VOUS I PCRUVIAN I V.J wiu.B(KDt ' fetE BONGO' k 1 'jelSleV.Ja too a i i 'J 7( lrVI I I. I.L VnHIII I l liSSSJ7 '.t.v- r' , i . , i? J P5T"S 1 1 U CANNON , i rH'MOvv , O.LLr YBoovThWo iji-Lu BtTiTi ; balls' -i- .t BIG ROAD MEETING- IS HELD TONIGHT ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN CAPITAL HIGHWAY URGED TO TAKE TRIP TO CANBY. NO CERTAINTY EAST SIDE WILL WIN Commlealon To Hold Check For Pre liminary Surveya Until Route I Determined Encourag ing Letter Received. Secretary Latourette, of the Eaat slil. rmiital lllvhwav Aaaoclatlon. urge all reeldenta of the'clty who can get away ror a rew noura io at tend the meeting of the aaaoclatlon at Canby tonight. Automobile will be provided for all who wlah to at tend. The party will leave the Com mnrrlal Cluh DromDtlv at 8:30 o'clock. and the secretary urgea all to be prea- ent at leaai rmeen minuiea oeioro me start. Mr. Latourette ha received a let ter from J. F. Rodger of the Capital Highway Comnilaalon, announcing the receipt of a check for $300 to be uaed In defraying the expenae of the pre liminary aurvey of a route for the capital highway through Clackamaa county. The following l irom me letter: r ,i.alra in onmmend the enterprlae of the Kaat 81de Capital Highway Aa aoclatlon In forwarding tnia conirmu- Ion and for tne active wora n i u- n urnmnt. thla mill but I Cannot accept the contribution on behalf of committee wltnout nrai auoum- ,1..- it tn tha nlhnr member, aa 1 very much fear that the qualllfcatlon that the money anau ie apeiu " in proposed highway througn ciacaa maa county limit Is too much. Rout Haa Not Been Chosen. "The committee has not yet cnoaeu .nut. for tha mad: In fact has not officially decided whether the road hall be on the eaat or wem. iuo u. . i. rituxbamaa River, and I do DOl vtia v ' v - - . - x.n wall accent thla moll- .1 ' " " " " ey until our road has Deen aeiumeij decided upon. However, i win " .u th. mnii.r at the next meeting of the committee, and In the mean- .. . t.nIH tha .harll in mV DOHHeSHKMl. ,.r in hiu. thar wa mar aeiiuiivu ,ii,i tha matter of which side of the river we are to take in tne uer future. When the general queation la .1. ..i.i.i it win not take long to out line the reat of the work and get our engineers In the field. r.nnntlaa Must Pay Coat. "Our plan, aa you probably know, la to depend upon cohtrlbutiou from Interested partle In the varlou. road dlatrlcts aad cltle through which the road shall pa, and then look to each road district to provide for a peclal road tai for the balance neceBary to complete the road through the dla trlct Thla put It up to each road district to practically take care of the expenae necessary for the road In the district, the state furntahlng the con vict labor and the county doing In a general way whatever It will agree to. (Continued on page I.) W E C K L Y-E N-T-E OREGON CITY, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1911. PRETTY WAITRESS BY WIFE CORA FREDERICK MAKES SENSA TIONAL CHARGE IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT. ANOTHER, SUING, TELLS SAD STORY Jeial May Donaugh Declare Hus band Refuaed To Admit Her To Home After Long ni ne At Hoapital. Charging that her husband -who abandoned her, had let her know In directly that he had a "nice waltreaa with whom he was associating." Cora Frederick Tuesday filed suit for rilvnrra from Henrv Frederick. They were married March 9, 1899, at Den ver. Col., and the plaintiff ssys that soon thereafter her husband began drinking to excess. She says she fre nii.nii. Imnortuned him to give up the habit, but he never paid any at tention to her, and mat on marcn . isqo he rnme home In a drunken con dition, broke the range, tore the tele phone from the wall, ana leu mo tw.iiaa it waa after that .she avers. that he let her know about the walt reaa. Mrs. Frederick auk-the cus tody of their three children, John, nine years old; Charles, five years old and Frank. thYee yeara old. Jeaale May Donaugn, wno suit for a divorce Tuesday against i.,hn r nnnaoirh tel s a Dltliui story. ch. .a'aarta that they were married In Portland May J, 1899, and they have one child. Carl C, ten years of age. According to me pmnniu husband frequently swore at ner. one says that she waa taken 111 May 1, 1911, and was operated on at a hospi tal. That her husband never came near her or made an Inquiry as to her condition during the whole time she lay In a serious condition, and when she recovered sufficiently to re turn home, he refused to let her live with him, is her remarkable allega tion. She asks $25 a month for the maintenance of their child. Harry F. Griffith suea Gladys K. Griffith for a divorce, alleging that she deserted him. Ke avers they were married April 7. 1907, In Portland, and that a in, Forrest Dale, waa born to them October 2, 1908. The plaintiff declare that hi wife left him August 15. 1910. Hardin Hearing Today. Thomas Hardin, who Is accused of atabblng Frederick: Horrman in me fare In a aaloon Labor Day. will have a hearing before Juatlce of the Teace Ramaon at 10 o-clook this morning Hardin was released on a bond of 250. Willamette Wins Point. Circuit udge Campbell Tueaday ov erruled the demurrer In the caae of Willamette against Mr. and Mrs. Downey. The defendant allege that they have the right to lay water main In the town. The municipality offer ed to buy the franchise but th price waa considered too small. The defen dant were given twenty day In which to file a oomplalnt. ACCUSED - EKTERP1RISE'- k P R I SEC ST A BLI U REN APPEARS FOR STATE TODAY OREGON CITY LAWYER STARTS FIGHT IN INTEREST OF INITIA TIVE AND REFERENDUM. FALSE SIGNATURES MUST BE SHOWN Counsel For State Will Aid In Effort To Reveal Alleged Frauds Probe Is To Be Searching. -wa ara flehttna- to save the Initla ilva and referendum." declared V. S. U'Ren Tuesday Just before starting for Salem where ne win appear win the attorney-general today ., before in.io-a r.allowav in the Marlon Circuit Court in the argument of motions in the case or Frieuaiy against secretary nf sin OlrntL "We shall try to make them show." rnntinund Mr. U Ren. "wnat names wra fnrrad or fictitious, as they al lege. If fraud exlBta In the petitions we shall be the first one to assist in tha invantlffRtlnn. hut If it Is found that tho allegations are false, the ac cused should be vtnaicatea. Tha anit Involves the 1500.000 ap propriated by Oie last Legislature for the stat university. Several granges and labor leaders circulated a referen dum petition and the appropriation was to he voted upon at the election to be.held In November, 1912. it 1 contended, however, that thousands n.moa nn the neiltlon are fraudu lent. Secretary of State Olcott was astonished, It I said, when he learned th.t ttnrnv-r:neral Crawford had IH J - nnn.n.rf nntulria counsel in the case. as he and the Auorney-uenerai are not thought to be on friendly lerma. Th. i iinrnav.r!neral haa announced that he has attached Mr. U'Uen's name to the articles now on file witn tne Circuit Court and made his appear ance In the case a matter of botn state and court record. He said that he did not believe the plaintiff could show cause why additional counsel could not be employed to defeud the Secretary of State from the persons seeking to render the referendum pe tition against the appropriation for the university void. It la said the plaintiff attorney. Judge Slater, haa no further ground to remonstrate against Mr. U'Ren appearing with the Attorney-General. " Frank Dunlap Pay Fin. Frank Dunlap, who was arrested for Intoxication Labor Day by Chief of Police 8haw, and gave his name a Frank Rain, because It waa raining. It la supposed, was fined $20 and giv en twenty day In jail . Tuesday by Recorder Stlpp. After the prlaoner had paid his fine, all of his actlona indicating that he was Just aa con trite aa he could be the Recorder re mitted the jail sentence and Mr. Dun lap went on hi way rejoicing. , . W. M. Maxlngo, a member of Meade Post G. A. R-, and one of the most nrnmlnant citizen of the Wtlholt dis trict, came to the city last night to tt.nrl tn hiiainea In tha County Ponrt today. Mr. Maalnxo says crop are good in . nia aection oi tne county. S II EDI 5 GG MINISTER SPEAKS TO LABORING MEN REV. ' HAYWORTH TELLS THEM THEY ARE ENTITLED TO ALL THEY EARN. OPEN SHOP AND UNIONS ARE UPHELD Minlater Declare Church Mut D fend Rlghta of Man And Pro claim Hie Value Above That Of Property. 1 The Rev. 8. A. Hayworth. pastor of the First Baptist church, delivered a sermon Sunday night on "The Right of Labor," hi audience being made up largely of laboring men, which ha attracted considerable attention. It la declared by many that the minister I n iirfflm, that wnrklnrmpll ara. en titled to all they earn advocated a socialistic doctrine. The sermon In part follow:. 'Whatsoever ye wouia mat men should do uuio you do ye even so to them for tbl I the law and the prophet." Matt 7:12. War. f aneftVtmr to a conerecation of millionaire, I would take the aame text and preacn tne ame aociruuja. In Christian thouhgt there are no clas distinctions. The right of the labor ing man are th rights of man. Jeeua taught a true fraternallsm. The ap plication a genuine fraternallsm means the guarantee to all men of thalr rtthta. The adoDtlon of Chris tian ethic means the obliteration of all class distinctions. The law of the Jungle, described ny vlnllnr la in nnnnaltlon to the law of love preached by Christ That law ... - . . . . V I I. or the survival or me sirouKeni. wun.u la niiurallva In tha animal World 18 ii.f-TTii-ttian Mlirhtdocniot"-m: High t'docr-not make - -1 ,i I riirht Tha rlehta of tne laboring man as viewed from . the standard set be fore us In the sermon on the Mount, are evident. Open Shop Upheld. First, he has a right to work. No man has a right to deny mm mai right. The closed shop policy which. by force, would hinder an individual from worn who In bis own mind 1 rot conlucea of the practical value of labor unions, la a wrong policy. The laboring man as an Individual unit ha a right to work lor wnom oever he pleases and for whatever h. la wlllln? to accent. It is unfortunate, however, for the whole, . . . n , . . i for laboring men to d diiuu io m. value of union. It 1 not a very far Aeelng man, whose eyes are blinded to the principle of solidarity of Inter est, that is, mat the good of one Is the good of all and that the Injury of one Is on injury to all. The i palliation or tnis iuu tibqi io work will save the seir-respecting la borer from being dependent upon charity. Secondly, the laboring man nas a right to what he earns. Justice would give him what he earns, no more anu no less. Some men may be getting more than they earn and some may be getting less. If this right were en forced It would mean a more equal and Just distribution of the wealth produced. The earning capacity of capital Invested should of course.be ha total earned, but If the man who labor should receive all be earns there would prooaoiy De less multl-mllllonalrea and more hap n. hr,maa The vices of the working- man ot, course. In many Instances, are sufficient to lmpoverisn mm, no mai . i raa hla waees but the vices of the laboring man does not annul his rights no mora man me vices of the rich man annul his right. Unionism Is Defended. That tha lahnrino' men have a right to unite for mutual protection against the organized capitalism with which they have to deal can not ue om In the light of the Golden Rule. They have a light to organize tor the pur pose of sustaining a scale of wage adequate to meet their need provid a .v. ara at the same time Just In the matter of giving efficient service In return for their wage, nervice the only honorable contribution which men can make to society. Our modern civilization Is char acterized by the trust spirit. Every profession Is composed of men admit ted thereto by a vote of their own kind. lawyers are given the power to admit to the bar and to disbar those whom they Bee fit be thus dealt with. The same la true of physic ians preachers, dentists and school teachers. Merchant and barber and grocerymen are an unitea in groups of their kind. They are dean wun as separate organized bodies of men. Why have not the laboring men a right to be similarly organizear Property Made For Man. It la the right of laboring men to demand that society recognize the valuation of man as greater than the valuation of property. That property .... ni.rl. fni Kill and tOt iDtH tT nmnartv The reconnltlon of this principle In our modern Industrial civilization would remove the many abuses which are today heaped upon ...manltr v A man of flesh and blood and a mind and spirit, would not be ..i.ri aa a mechanical cog. He wm.iri ha rtaalt with tenderly and mercifully. One day' rest In seven would not be denied and the health of men would be paramount. Chil dren would not be driven Into mills n wnrb inner hnnrs tn dust and foul air for the sake of big dividends be ing paid to owners of mill. The value of man need to be recognized. If so, milk which Is sold to mothers in n.ir rltlaa for their babies, would not be mixed with poison for the aaka of maintaining US mimenuiir n..a if tha valu a of man wa recog nl.ad aa areater than the value of ha llnuor traffic could not .iat This traffic 1 a militant capl . - I tallam rotting human live for the Continued on page two. INSPECTOR HUGHES. N.w.lt In .pact or of the New YorW Polioe Department. Photo by American Preea Asaociailoa. GROUND TO BE BROKEN FOR ST. PAUL'S TODAY The first sod will be turned In the erection of a new St Paul' Episcopal church at 6 o'clock thla afternoon. The great retaining wall along the river will be 132 feet long and thirty feet high. Much of the property of . . . . . I ' Tin wi .. V. . Yi I t. a liii n w n n Hery Valuable property" mrsratrr irrreet, I . . I .. - I , K - 11" 1 11 a - naa oeen iu mw uj me .r.. mette. This retaining wall will re Hoam aiifflrlant eround for the new church. The rector of the St. Paul , the Rev. C. W. Robinson, is so con vIumuI nf tha BtaArW anrl nermanent growta of Oregon City and all of the .a . a. II II AW Pacific coast tnai ne is duiiuidk; m ha fhnrrh nf stone. All other churches In Oreogn City are of wood. The service at the turning of the first' sod will be picturesque. The rhnlr rnhiul will march from the nraeent church to the new site over- 1 looking the river. Bishop Scaddlng. with the rector, will be present, ana say some prayer oi messing, au Aroaa will ii. mane nT toe iiinuuu th Rector, O. B. Dlmmick, George- A. Harding and Jonn rt. numpnrej.. Vn apftinv roil Id he more beautiful than the spot for the new churcn ana thla anlomn aarvlra mountains, hills. valleya and stream combine to make It Ideal. The speakers are fitly chosen. They ere O. B. Dlmmick. wno represents not only Oregon City, but tne tne state; Mr. Humphry the present sen Inr warilan nf tha narlsh and Mr Hardine- who might aptly be called the "Father of St Paul's Parish." COMMERCIAL CLUB GETS FREAK LETTER Sai-atnr T jtr.nlla of the Commercial Club receivea many peculiar letter. asking all manner oi question auu nftan tha ara very difficult to answ er but the secretary Is versatile and thev ara generally answerea io me n.i.cMnn.ra ontlr. satisfaction. Could you answer the following let ter which was received a few days ago from Florida:? "Hawthorn Fla. Aug. 29. "Gents: Please send me a map nf vnnr eniinTv flow- far are VOU f.om the coast? Have you plenty of farm labor? Any negros there? Wnat la the cost of farm lands? Haa the llehtln svsetem. acetylene gas haan Introduced In vour valley? If ro what eenerator is usear iur 1a Is beautiful. Can you find anma tnnv.Rlrk. or" throat or rheuma? tlam man who will exchange property for a good paying notei nere in ion hoallncr rltme. Thla rllmata cures lung, throat. anrl rheumatlBm case sure, i ran riu. nn. a crrwvl husiness in a notei lmii, It nn nlaana I nave a kooq drummer travel and a house full of tourists in winter." SUPERVISORS OPEN 3 COUNTY SCHOOLS Tha lurnntr school a in East Clacfca m.. rh.rrvvllla and 'liberal started Tuesday, and the other will be open ed at intervals between now ana me second week In October. A large num ber will open on September 18. Su pervisor Anderson wa present at the opening of the Cherry vllle chool; Supervisor Calavan at the Liberal school, and Mrs. Emily Shaw, super visor ,at the EaBt Clackamas echool. The attendance at the school Is re ported as having been gratifying. Superintendent of Public Inatruc tlon Gary, Tuesday faced a problem tn his school work Just a little harder than the fourth dimension. He ha a Bteroptlcon machine which he In tends to use In illustrating lecture, he will make throughout the county In the Interest of education. The written Inatructlon that came with the machine) begin as follows: "It Is so simple a child can operate It." Well, to make what might be a lnn atnrv ahnrL Mr. Gary could not. and In an effort to excuse himself, V said: "At any rate It prove mat I not a child." The only dally newspaper k tweei Portland and ftalam; lre lata In avary aoctlon of Clack- mn County, with a population of 30,000. Ara you an advartlaorf Pjm Week, 10 Ce.vt HEAD COUNCIL MAYOR BROWNELL WELCOMES DISTINGUISHED VISITOR IN ELOQUENT ADDRESS. . BIG MEMBERSHIP GAIN IS EXPECTED Delightful Program Rendered, And Member Of Camp Moot Guest, Who Make Fine Speech. Willamette, Fall Camp, No. 148, Woodmen of the World, entertained most delightfully at Woodmen Hall, Tuesday evening la honor of Head Council Voak, who 1 touring the West and Northwest In the interest of the order. District Manager C. L. Shlrrlff. also was present. Council Commander Snldow Introduced Mayor Rrownell, who In a most eloquent and interesting address welcomed Mr. Voak. and told of the good that wa being accompilnnea - by- toe.- oraur throughout the country, me Mayor pointed to the danger workmen, and In fact all persons, face dally, and de clared that It wa the duty of the bead of the household to provide such insurance for hi family as that fur nished by the Woodmen of the World. Mr. Voak told of the work or tne ora- er, and the gratifying Increase tn membership each year. His address wa by far the most interesting that haa ever been delivered by a member of the order In this city. After the following program naa ku.n ranrlred. a smoker was held. and each member wa presented to the head council: Music by orchestra; address Dy .Loirmsn. aolnnttnna hv ladies' Quar tet, composed of Mesdame DeLarzea. Cooper. Green and Mcuaw; aoio, mra. DeLarzes; whistling solo, C. La Shlrreff; more selections by ladiee'. quartet; solo, Mrs. DeLarzes; address of welcome and Introduction of Head Council, by Mayor Browned; address by head council and music Dy orcnea- tra. The attendance probably was the largest In the history of the camp, and It is believed that tne visit or Heaa Council Voak will result In a large In crease of membership. E NEARS COMPLETION The bridge on the MUwaukle road .t tha nnrth antranca to MUwaukle across Johnson Creek Is under recon struction by Clackamas county, ana while the work Is in progress me oia m.,i la rlnnad tn team traffic. Vehi cles are compelled to take the road from the northeast side or Muwauaie through Wlllaburg to Sellwood. The concrete abutments to the bridge were built some time ago, and only tne sin gle Bpan remains to be erected. That will probably be finished by Septem ber 15. The old span was wena. auu unsafe for heavy vehicle and auto mobiles. The new - bridge will be strong enough to carry the heaviest loads. It Is on the East Side state highway. CLINT COLE FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE nint Cole was acaultted of a charge of assault and battery, prefer red by J. M. Rutter, In Justice of tne Peace Samson's court Tuesday. The case was one or those peculiar ones, which It Is difficult to determine Just who Is to blame. The trial wa a long one, and It was evident from the start that Cole had much in hi favor. The evidence, as adduced showed that Cole and Rutter engaged In the alter cation over a pile of wood which Cole Is alleged to have placed In a road. Cole says Rutter after remonstrating, struck, him with a milk pall. This evidence was corroborated, although Rutter denied It most vehemently. Al beit the Jury, which was composed of Joseph Owens, O. R. H- Miller, Y. L. Swafford. C. R. Lovesay and F. L. Burk. decided that th defendant wa not guilty. The whole trouble happen ed In the environ of Canemah. Today ON A TRAMP STEAMER. THE TRAPPER'S, FATAL SHOT. IN THE SHADOW OF THE PINES. AMONQ THE JAPANESE. THE GRAND MILWAUKI h and Main