MORNOiW ENTERPRISE
. WEEKLY C.NTEKPRISC ESTABLISHED I5GG '
P'.LTHl INDICATION.
The only aVMly mwyiHf bv
twsei Portland and Salem; olrew- 4
laUe In avary section of Clash-
mil County, with a population of
30,000. Are you an advertiser
O.h t , weal wind. .
j. .... . ri Thursday;
yrrev-
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911.
Pm Win, 10 CB.-m
...)
ROAD "BUOY" PLAN
PROVOKES MIRTH
SERVICES HELD 0.1
NEW CHURCH SITE
HUSSEIN A LI MIRZA.
CELY SLAIN
Shah of Persia, Who Father
Is Trying to Ragain Throne.
' PERPETRATED BY WAIT Mc DOUGALL
VOL. 2-No. 58.
HilffT
SIHN
U Of ITRUOOtE IN CABIN
N(AH SCAPPOOoK wn.ni
I00IES ARE FOUND.
U GOES 10 SCENE Of CRIME
n.iau whrmM And
fWtfr-oi Child Arous
p.aaldanta of Columbia
County.
AH'OOSE, Or, Hept. 8 One of
nt ui ('' "" murders In (ha
lory of Columbia County occurred
r milri went "' ''"re "u
L ry Wrhi iiiuii. thirty five yeara
gnd b r four year-old aon were
, brairn Mini the" ul to death.
L trims repealed today.
kvo ghprirr Thompson, Of fit. H I-
received word of tha murder be
,oa to Un Wohrman homo, a
lia, the frottt door of which ho
Lj BalliH'kd. Alter eutranca wS
,) Tbomp""' '"'d "I depulle UK
,tri the bodies of tbo mother and
lid on the I'ft. half uudo.
tat condition of tbe faces and bod-
j bulb snowed signs of a strugsle,
M114- ijipuifiit that they wore
,nf brnini before the bullota.
i(udly fr"" u rlr,a udeii tno
hi twt Hi M woman and her aa-
Wit Wrbriii.uin are newcomer to
Tlrlnllv. ImvliiK acquired ion
Irt of orrbiiid lund four mllea from
1I1 months hko, Mra. Wehrman
tut (harp; nf Mia place wniio nor
pud. bi l fiiililo)d lth the
L York bakery, uf Portland, passed
It (tit week-ends here, arriving ou
lurday and returning to tbo nieirop-
Monday 111111 iiMikb.
krhrnitn sirhed In Scappooae aa
ill but week and met hla wlfo and
br, pun himed aome ' groceries
or Huiiilay and roila with tho
Fury man to hla rahln homo. Thla
kiii last seen of hla family alive.
iman 0'covra Crime.
in. Q. H. siercks. of thla place,
ped to he puling tbo Wrhrman
Monday morning and, noticing
t tha from diMir waa padlocked.
rti In at the window and aaw tha
1 of Mm Wrhrman and (ho baby
l on the bed. for aoino rvaaon or
Iff iha did not report ber dlacov-
(111 the iiimlf a aeoond trip today
tb cabin.
lurlff ThiiiTiiMin, who happened to
8capixNiM, heard of tha crlmo
Y battened to the aCeno. Ilo mad
horouKb InvfHtlKatlon, but awaited
loo In the chhu outaldo of working;
MMreral clewn, t hief among which
10 locata Welirman.
horn tha condition of tho bod let
Wo found, Slierlff Thoinpaon bo-
Eth crime waa coiuinlttod aomo
lunilay nlKbt.
nd Overcomt By Nawa.
rORTUN'lt. Sept. 6. Frank B.
Krman, who paaaed all of laat
hi with hln wlfo and aon on their
p near Hcupiinone waa completely
wtoma by newt of tha traady.
u aoon an he recovered aufflclent-
U talk dec lured ho would go lm-
xllatdy to HrnpiMKMia to aid In rim
"t iown the criminal. Ha la com
"If t a Ion to account for tho
irdrr of hl wife and aon. aiiaert-
(that he biiH no enemies toward
on luiplclnii mlRht.ha directed.
ehrman, who la etnliloved at tho
f" tork Imkery. l-at Seventh and
fnont atrpein. returned to Fort
I from ScHiniooHa Rundav evenlna
V "ported for work, but aa hla
won waa tcniiH.rarlly tilled did not
om hla work until Tueaday night
I MEET INP0RMID
RTUNI). S.-pt. 6. (Special.)
'KMa of Coliimbna of 19 council!
Of'Kon n1 waahlngton haro re
Invltutlona to congrenato hero
' ihlr brethren of Portland coun
'Sunday, rs initiates will bo
wtfd thrminh the realm of three
y- ArchhUhop Chrlatle will
leclal aermon at the Calbo
Z . ocl,,,k ' tbe morning, hla
to he (.'olumhlanlam, tho objoct
?',,' and qualifications that
'"dilate m.... . .a
Yto.L At V-M o'clock in tbo ovo
f WO KnlKhta will be (rueata of
L"u council in a banquet at the
fwcla Club.
M SMITH, NOTED
BBll IS DEAD
OAKI.ivo . '
te, - omun, the famouo rer
Porting authority, died hero
ponin. ,mig lllm3, Tho entire
k-J niniunlty la In mourning,
tar. i 6 Wa" no mor popular
lo iV! ''"i c, than BmlU.
.Mown PKt ever came
km? ,or waa refu.ed.
k... v flrt ,al,ei "'ck 1U in
YiL T . llullitd on going to Ua
o retere, the July 4 bcrut
Ktn.. hl" r,lurn waa at
PC I Tn. beat
r hm iv ""-imiiio waa auanmoa
LilT ,r Donulai. nn.t.... 4
i tt, k7., 4 t0 0Pert for a tumor
TlhjJ ter
Willi a tiih
invwif alnJn xs my fdncy revtrls
V 2 Frofn1le billowy glories ofmillioiifoIJ iJcJlt
And oilier
If Ilia ol J
ie upto
SflteiA
1891
LIME PJCKltD PEACH COMPW
NT. PLEASANT CLUB
TO BUILD SIDEWALK
The Mount rieaaant Civic Improve
ment Club, at a meeting Weilnendny
night, decided to build a board alile
walk on the Holmes' Koad to Mount
View. Tbe lumber hae been obtained,
but work will not be atarted until the
conaent of the City Council la obtain
ed to lay the sidewalk. When the aide
awlk la completed It will make alx
inlloa of walka that have been built
by the aaaoclatlnn In three yeara.
Other mattera of minor Importance
were attended to at the meeting which
waa tbe flrat held this fall.
WOMAN TO SPEAK ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Mr nirt T Carter, oraanlzer
for Oregon, Washington and Idaho for
the Farmera Society of Knultr. la to
lecture Friday evening In Khlvely's
Mall. Mrs. Carley will speaK on 1 ne
Hitch Coat of Living and How to Re
duce If Subheada in her lecture are
on the "World wide unreat and how to
hrtn atioiit universal neace. also
Portland, tha coming trade and fi
nancial center of the world." Mrs.
Carley la a gifted and versatile speak
er, some of her other aubjects being,
Conservation of Advertising,' Un-
mortality." "Brotherhood In Nature
nd llnlveraal Peace," uiwi 01 ton-
aervatlon" and "Physical and Mental
Culture."
Community building la Mra. carley a
specialty, aeveral yeara of her life
t.in kun BiMtnt In community pub
licity work In all parte of the United
Btatea.
CLOCK URGED TOR
COURTHOUSE TOWER
The city and county probably will
be asked to buy a clock for the Court
House tower which Is being repaired
The tower waa built ao a clock could
be Installed In It. but the timepiece
waa never purchaaed. Mra. August m
Warner has anggested that the clock
be provided. The city haa never had
a "town clock." and many of the cltl
sena are in favor of getting one.
ALL LOCAL TRAINS TO
STOP AT MUfflf FAIR
, W. M. Jenklna, traveling passenger
agent of the Southern Faolflc, waa In
Oregon CMy the first of the week to
arrange the schedule of trains for the
County Fair to be held at Canby on
September 27. J8. ! nd 30 It waa
announced that all local trains would
atop at the grounda. and ft "i011
. . 1 AM MnarhM will nO
trfttn OI nine or wu
run from thla city on Oron City
, - 3 .. A mnvlnf
Day The concession ior
picture show and an alligator ahow
have been let br 8ecreUry Lftaelle.
ywaj4,
THE OLD FASHIONED GIRL.
lor 1l oli falilixiJ yirl will iout dny frills,
0ri,dlve usItntirU twtlny uorJ to oiHt-arl
Ymj know tins guff-lti a olJ asllic u$.
Gran Jfj1itc-r mot irns lor If ie vlst crinoline
ittj llie girl of lil edrly Jlys ,
lollicr rectllU.willa X JiscoiilrnT kern,
Tl ie voruJcrful sltupes of ttie Greckui BunJ
r ii l an II K M lllari
lor Hie o& Uolly Varden Uncle Lphrl.im
ly olspitcurls'tJruJ inutinec
Arul Cousin Ike lotto lor TIms vdnislictl bitf
nowanJllien lorllie skinTi'dlit
lo TfMi weirJ IdscinoTionoT polorKllM kirT
a ai f I ail I I
Tool IcUJs oi lliose lono rto dales .
fdsliturterl Olrls for slrntJiciTy
- Jote TTdlJenlidve o;ot tm iill
' P.D.SART0RIS.
HADABIi;RUWCTP0OYlli.4HILE3.
ENOS CAHILL EILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
EX-COUNTY TREASURER SAYS
WIFE NEGLECTED HIM
WHILE HE WAS ILL.
MULS OBTAINED FROM NEIGHBORS
Mae B. Loudsn. Portland Milliner,
Asks Decree, Alleging That Hue
band Called Hsr Names And
Refused To Support Her.
Charging that hla wife waa fault
finding and quarrelsome and that she
neglected to care for nm health when
he waa on a sick bed, Enos Cablll, of
New Kra, for four yeara treasurer of
Clackamaa county, haa filed a ault
for divorce against Helen M. Cahlll.
They were married In Oregon City
July 1. 1901.
Cahlll aald be has been ao 111 since
January 1. 1910, that he haa been
obliged to remain In bed a great deal
of the time, but notwithstanding hla
condition, hla wife neglected to do
her household work, and he was forc
ed to go out among hla friends and
get something to eat. Mra. Cahlll Is
charged with having threatened to
leave home.
Hoth Cahlll and hla wife have chil
dren by a former marriage, and he
asys she told Anna Greggory that she
Intended to run his children out and
obtain possession of 150 acres of land
belonging to Cahlll for the benefit
of her own children. Attorneya Brow
nell and Stone appear for Cahlll.
Mae H. Umden haa filed ault for
divorce against R. II. Louden to whom
she was married May 28. 1894. at Har
lan, la. They have one daughter,
aged thirteen yeara. The woman says
her husband called her a tool ana
told her she waa "no good and did
nn knnv unvthlnn." Mra. Louden Is
a milliner at Portland and avers ahe
hns loen compelled t work to sup
port herself and her child.
HUNTINGTON, 1 I., SepL 6.
iDniili Aa a result of the easy
victory of the American boat Dixie
IV In the motornoai race nere me m-i-n.Hnniil
mntnrhoat trophy CUD will
remain In this country for another
year at least.
The Dixie IV finished 14 miles
ahead of . the EngHh challenger Pio
neer, covering the 30-mlle course in
40 minutes, unofficial time.
Reeling off mllea at ft 45.7 clip.
Dixie IV, Commodore . Burnham'a
speed machine, has, up to the present,
proved that she Is as reliable aa her
...nn were. Dixie la aftM to
have 66 mllea an hour stored way lo
ber motive department, dui sne naa
.k.n it in nubile trtala. She
v.. h.on ninka4 aa one of tbe defen
ders of the Harmsworth cup, for which
England a oendlng throe cnftiiengera
J
M0T0RB0AT
I
cmze;
oWcves,
Sdorjue!
sleeve'
nullLoeli
4.
ainnetl
skinne
HARDIN HELD FOR
GRAND JURY ACTION
Thomas Hardin, who was arrested
Labor Day on a charge of stabbing
Frederick Hoffman In an altercation
In saloon was held In $1,000 ball by
Recorder Stlpp to await the action of
the Grand ury. Hardin, through hit
attorney, George C. Brownell, waived
examlnatln. Hoffman waa severely
stabbed and slashed on both sides of
bis face, but his wounds are not con
sidered dangerous by his physician,
Dr. Walton. Ills face 'will be badly
scarred, however.
CONTEST WINNERS
THANK THEIR FRIENDS
Misses Helen Smith and Ethel
Closner, two of the auccessful candi
dates in tha recent voting contest,
conducted by The Enterprise, have
asked this paper to thank their
friends for the assistance given them.
The following Is the card of Miss
Smith, who won the first prlie In the
second district:
" "I wish to thank, through The En
terprise, the many friends, and all
who helped me earn one of the beauti
ful prizes In The Enterprise Grand
Voting Contest."
Miss Closner, who won second prlie
In the second district, writes as fol
lows:
"I wish to thank my many friends
for the splendid support given me In
The Enterprise Grand Voting Con
test."
LECTURES ON CHINA'8 SCHOOLS.
Mrs. D. C. Latourette Intoroata Mem
bers of Bible Claaa.
The Friendly Bible Class of the
Presbyterian church held ft busmess
meeting Wednesday evening In 'the
church parlors. Routine business was
attended to and a talk on China by
Mrs. D. C. Latourette waa attentively
listened to by those present Mrs.
Latourette read ft number of extracts
from letters received from Kenneth
Latourette. who - Is teaching In the
Yale Mission College at Chang Sa,
China. The letters and other Itema
mentioned by Mrs. Latourette gave
those present an altogether new and
more personal Interest In the great
educational and commercial develop
ment of the Flowery Kingdom.
Prisoner Fined 10.
Pete Omsn, who waa arrested by
Follceman Green, on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, waa fined 110 "''
sentenced to serve ten daya In J.ill
by Recorder Stlpp. Upon payment of
the flno he was allowed hla freedom.
Ordered To Leave Town.
John Faulkner, arrested on ft charge
of drunkenness by Chief of Pol. re
Shaw, was sentenced to ten days In
Jail by Recorder Stipp. The sentence
waa auapended upon Fullmer promis
ing to leave town.
Roa 1 the Moralftf aaotorprtoo.
toot iJ, p.
V-fTJU .duSiS I FnnnoRUNKS D
,5 Ea I BURGLR-POOF i
T-' I window FASTE.NE.R I
-W:; F5 llF YCHJ-OHAD 'ELNl I
'yy f OitXL WOULDN'T BE I
LJS'SLI
RISIBLE8 OF COUNCIL TOUCHED
BY SUGGESTION OF MIRROR
TO AVOID ACCIDENTS.
BOYS WOULD SMASH IT, SAYS MEMBER
Ordinance Providing For Sower On
Twelfth Street Introduced
$7,000 Allowed For
Street Work.
The City Council, at ft regular meet"
Ing Wednesday night, Indicated that
It would not act favorably upon the
auggestlon of M. J. Lazelle and T. L
Charman to place a mirror at tbe
sharp turn In Third street under the
Southern pacific tracks, to prevent
collisions. A communication regard
ing the matter from them was refer
red to the street committee.
"Why It would frighten my horse,"
said one councilman.
"Boys would smash It throwing
rocks at ITjpmselves,' said another,-
Similar remarka were made by oth
er councllmen, and despite the fact
that Messrs. Lazelle and Cnarman
have demonstrated that ft mirror
placed In the turn would give ft clear
view of tbe road to persons going in
either direction, the communication
probably will not be reported back
by the committee.
Chief Makes Report.
The reports of Chief of Police Shaw
and City Recorder Stlpp were receiv
ed and filed. They showed that the
police department collected $9(5 In
August, and that there Is $212.79 In
the general fund. The report of Chief
9haw-ehowe that 81 Uimpt were, ax-1
rested during the month and 24 cases
were prosecuted. Fifty-seven meals
were served to prisoners at ft cost or
$11.40. The crlmea for which per
sons were tried consisted of drunken
ness, begging, vagrancy and peddling
without licenses.
A remonstrance against the sewer
on Seventeenth street In Greenpolnt.
signed by several property . owners,
who say they have a private sewer
system, was referred to the City En
gineer. It was announced that the
resldenta of Eighteenth street wanted
the sewer on that street. A commun-
Icstion from Mrs. Kate L. Newton
regarding a sewer pipe on -Monroe
street was referred to the street, com
mittee. The report of the finance
committee was read and warrants
were ordered drawn.'
Street Drain Urged.
Daniel Lyons asked that action be
taken In regard to the drainage on
Fifth street before the fall rain starts.
The City Engineer reported that the
street work on Jefferson, from
Seventh to Twelfth streets, had been
rnmnlniML Tie also made a report on
the lmprvement work that has been
done by Moffatt & Parser. He saia
that more than $12,000 was being held
back for this work. On motion of Dr.
Strickland, the firm was allowed $3,
000 on Eleventh street and $2,000 on
Twelfth street.
An ordinance providing for a sewer
on Twelfth street. In district No. 9,
was read for the first time. The
uir in in cost about IS50. An or
dinance for the Improvement of Wa
ter street, between Sixth and Seventh
was read. Another providing for tne
Improvement of the alley between the
Beaver building and the Barlow groc
ery was read. Messrs. Eby, Blttner
and Stevens were appointed to make
the assessment Tor the Improvement
of Jefferson street. Tney win aiso ap
portion the assessments for the sewer
in district No. ft. An ordinance de
claring lots 3 and 4, block 131, a pub
n ... .
11c nuisance came up ror nrst reaa
Ing. The council will meet next Tues
dsy night.
MISS NETTIE MILLER
AND LAWYER TO WED
Mr anil "Mrs. O. R. Miller haro
Issued Invitations to the marriage of
their daughter. Nettle Josephine to
Walter L. Rpauldlng of Salem. The
wedding will take place Wednesday
evening September. 20 1911, at th-j
beautiful new home of Mr. Spauldlng
on Court street In Salem. Miss Milter
Is one of the most attractive and pop
ular young women of Salem, where
she has made her home for a number
of years. Mr. Spauldlng Is the son of
Charles K. Spauldlng, one of the lead
ing lumbermen In the Pacific North
west. The wedding will be the cul
mination of a pretty romance which
started last November. Mr. Spauld
lng has spent seversl years In tho
University of Michigan where he was
graduated In the Law Department. Re
turning to Salem last year, he was
admitted to the bar and entered the
practice of law with the firm of Mo
Nary and McNary, where Miss Miller
was also employed. From that date
the romance developed and culminat
ed In the announcement of the en
gagement of the popular young peo
ple. RAILROAD MAN TAKES BRIDE.
. ' w
Michael O'Leary and Roaa B. Lynd
Are Marrlod.
Michael A. O'Leary, foreman of the
roundhouses of this district of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and Rosa
Tt. Lynd, of Willamette, were married
Wednesday by the Rer. Hayworth.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Leftry will Ilvo at
Roaehurg. Both are members of ho
Flrat Bftptlst church, of which the Rev.
Hayworth Is psstor.
Read tb Morning Bpiia.
MUD INTERFERES WITH
CANBY ROAD MEETING
Owing to tbe muddy cnditlon ot 'he
roads the meetlnp of the East Side
Capital Highway Association which
wae-40- have- tteea- held, ut- CabyWetl-.
nesday nii?ht was called oft, and tbe
next meeting of the association will be
held In this .city next Wetfneslay
night. It was feared that the -iuto-moliiles
In which a large delegation
f. om this city were to go to Canby
would be unable to make the trio.
J. F. Kertchem, president of the as
sociation and M. D. Latourette. secre
tary, notified the members of the
postponement of the meeting.
PAYS FOR HIS CELEBRATION.
Charles White, of Mount Pleasant,
Fined on Two Charge. .
Charlea White, of Mount Pleasant,
h?J lots of fun Labor Day until he
was arrested. Chief of Police Shaw
arrested him on ft charge of allowing
his horse to stand bitched in the
street longer than the law allows, and
a saloonkeeper swore out ft complaint
against White charging drunkenness
and disorderly - conduct. Recorder
Ctlpp fined the prisoner $2.50 on the
first charge. Slid on the second sen
tenced him to twenty days in Jail and
fined him $10. On payment of the
fines the jcil sentence waa remitted.
MRS. VEREM. SCHNEIDER DEAD.
Mrs. Verena Schneider, of West
Oregon City, died Wednesday morn
ing of apoplexy. She had been 111 for
sometime. Mrs. Schneider waa born
In 1847. The funeral will be held to
morrow morning.
MANY people believe that
it is a sign of misfortune
to pat up an umbrella or par
asol in the house
Be this as it may, it is even a worse
misfortune to put tip many of them out
of doors because they do not properly
answer the purpose for which they are in
tended.
' Wa have an attractive stock of umbrella and paraiola which will
not only give satisfaction from tho standpoint of utility but add an '
air of distinction and refinement to your appearance .
You will realize how oarefully our. stock has boon aeloctod as ,
aoon aa you aoe the good, and the prices are no greater than those
asked by othrs for the ordinary.
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
SOLEMN CEREMONY MARKS
BREAKING OF GROUND FOR
ST. PAUL EDIFICE.
BISHOP IN CHARGE Of EXERCISES
Rev. C. W. Robinson, George A. Hard
ing and John R. Humphry..
Tell of Growth of
Parish.
A solemn religious ceremony, sel
dom. If ever seen before In Oregon
City, was witnessed Wednesday af
ternoon by many persons when ground
was broken for the beginning of a
new church for 8L Paul's parish. At
a little after 6 o'clock when the sun
was. gilding the tops of the hills and
the 'beautiful Willamette waa reflect
In bis story, the Tested choir of
8L Paul's commenced the hymn, "The
Church's one Foundation."
Headed by the Crucifer, Farquhar
Healy, tbe cnoir, wuu un iwnw,
Rev. C. W. Robinson and Bishop Scad
ding, marched from the old church
to the site of the new. Where the
walls of tbe new edifice are to rise
was outlined by llneo of flags flags
of all nations and where the tower la
to stand was placed ft large wooden
cross.
Whn the hvmn ceased the Bishop
impressively read thp prayers, begging
r.ivi'a MfHHlnu- uDon the new work.
1..hn r lliimnhrva Senior Warden of
.suu ... -- J ' -
the parish, then made a snort,
earnest speech. He emphasized the
parish's gratitude for Mr. Robinson's
leadership and fittingly introduced
the well-known and much loved
Bibhop:
Dr. Scadding spoke or tne gooa
work being accomplished under the
present rector, but was especially
thankful for the hearty co-operation
with Mr. Robinson on the part of the
business men of Oregon City, Irrespec
tive of their religious beliefs.
After tho Bishop Mr. Humphreys
introduced one whom St, Paul s par
ish and Oregon City always revers.
George A. Harding. Mr. Harding, who
haa seen St. Paul's pariBh grow from
Infancy to maturity, gave ft most In
teresting history of the parish and
expressed his belief that now it had
entered a new epoch In the building
of the new church. Mr. Robinson con
cluded the exercises by ft short ad
dress. He said: "It is not money,
nor stone, nor mortar with which we
are building this edifice to God's
glory. These are of little value, but
with the love and good will of the
men women and children of Oregon
City!" .
At the conclusion a photograph or
the assembly was taken.
Epworth League Entertains.
The Epworth League of the Metht
dlst church entertained ft number of
friends Wednesday evening at the
home of J- L. Swafford. The evening
was pleasantly spent playing games,
and refreshments were served. Every
body present reported a good time.
Subscribe for tho D.lly "Jnterpiise.
Mm
Do. tt
Suspension rtdaya Corrtor.