Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, September 10, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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    MORNINO ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1911.
C" 'STh Scoop
Hi! m
Toe, heel and
arch a shoe
every man can
wear with com
fort Particularly
seasonable now.
A complete showing
at $5.00. Some few
styles $6.oo:
$10 REWARD
For the arrest an conviction
a of anr person or persona, who
f RDltvftilly rrmot copies of The
MotninK Knterprise rrora me
nramli of aubecribera after
a paper hut been placed there by
f carrier.
For Sale by
J. LEVITT
Suspension Bridge Conner
Iran.
Voire I nMi-wiui'a li..r
Voire OuiBld.-ljitent fashion. Pel
IH. .
LOCAL BRIEFS
combined business with pleasure, bsv
I nj planed a contract with leading
florist, of Portland to supply bar with
Bi'etiiiery chiefly Oregon crap, fern
and wild huckleberry Vine to enable
her to carry on her eitenalve work
r'urliiff the coining winter of decorat
ing the leading hotel, end residences
In Poaadena. Miss Hudaon also makes
a specialty of contracting for decorat
ing fur wedding and already ha five
of audi evofiis, requiring her atten
tion upon her return home.
Frank Manning, of Mullno, wa In
town Saturday.
Mr. Norah Smith, of Cam, wa
In Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. flutter, of Ileaver Creek, wa
In Oregon City Saturday,
Solh Caaco, of Needy, wa In Ore
gon City on business Saturday.
Julin Jiukanu nf Clalrmont. waa Mn
Oregon City vlaltor Saturday,
Mr. and Mn. Fisher, of Cam,
were In Oregon City Saturday.
it F. Wed die, of Stafford, wa In
Oregon City on bualnea Saturday.
K. K. Parker, of Maple Ine, wa
In Oregou City on bualneaa Saturday.
Mr. J. 1-evltt and family returned
Haturday from a two week' atay at
Seaside.
Jack Irian and Jacob Shaft, of
Cam, w r Oregon City vtaltor Sat
urday. Mr. Arthur William I home from
Newport, where she ha been for the
pant month.
Mr. Jonathan 1'arker and on, Har
old, of linker, Or, were In Oregon
City Saturday,
llev. Father O'Neill, of California,
I vlaltlng hi couKtn, Mr. F. S. Bak
er, of (iludatone,
Mr. Jame MacFarlune wa called,
to Woodstock Saturday by the cerloii
llliie of Mr. Dlnliro.
Mr. William Money will leave thl
week for Canada, where ahe will Join
her husband. The Mlsaea Marlon
and , Mnrjnrlo Money
chtH at Forest Orove.
FIVE BOW-WOWS ARE
CAUGHT IN THE NET
Chief of Police Shaw baa five fine
dog In the city dog pound. The
pouudmaster haa taken these dog up
for licenses and utile aomeone
come and take them away they will
be klllud Monday.
Ttil I a flu opportunity for some
one who want a good bird dog and
there are a good terrier or two alao.
LATOURETTE WRITES JOM ABOUT
LOCKS
(Continued from page 1.)
Mlaa Ivah lllackburn. of Greahum.
who haa- been taking- nieillcat treat
ment In Oregon City went home Sat
urday, r-
Koy Trulllnger and Stanley Wil
liams left Saturday night for Weit
I Fork, Or. They will hunt In the Cow
I Creek country.
Mr. and Mr. William, or lanmr
nla, vlMlted friend In Oregon City,
Saturday. They are on their way to
Atlnntlc, Iowa.
Mr. Nash and on left Saturday for
Pendleton where they will attend the
"Roundup," and visit relative In that
ectlon of the atate.
Mr. Agnea Inland, who baa been
vlaltlng friend and relative In thl
City for, th a a:eekret urn edjo
her home at St. John's. Saturday.
Mia Lela Reed, of Molalla, who
ha been vlaltlng her alatcr at Dav
eniwirt. Wash., passed through Ore
gon City Saturday on her way home.
Mr. Sarah ttottemlller and daugh
ter, of Rldgefleld, Wirt., who ha
been vlaltlng her on Have Bottemll
let for the last week, left Saturday
for her home.
Mr. II. H. Oregory. who ha been
at St. Vincent's Hospital In Portland
fur tho paat l wek. was brouptht
home Saturday. Mrs. Gregory under
went a serious operation, but Is fast
recovering her health.
W. T. Huchanan, publicity agent of
the Tortland Railway. Light A 1'ower
Company, waa In the city Saturday
to attend the big locks mass meeting
at th Commercial Club, where he
waa an Interested spectator.
George A. Brown has Just complet
ed a cottage for George Randall or
Taylor street, between Eighth and
Ninth. Sigurd Anker, the new prin
cipal of the Oregon City High School
will occupy the new Dunaing.
vim (i w Mullen and little daugh
ters Alice and Evelyn, of Seattle, are
vlsltlna- Mrs. Mullen's aunt, Mrs.
James MacFarlane and other rela
tives In Oregon City and Gladstone,
un Mullen waa formerly Miss Mar
garet McLeod, of this city.
mill and property of th Woolen Mill
Company, the Crown Company, and
the llswley Company, to the deep
water channel In the baaln and. would
thereby appropriate . and practically
annlhllutn properties that run up Into
tne million. I lie water power site
of the Crown Columbia alone I now
paying; a rental of $10,000 per year
to the l. It., U & V. Co., which bring
an Income of 5 per cent on over $7n,.
(hm, and thl property would be ab
solutely confiscated and destroyed a
the right-of-way would occupy" the
whole of It. Willie the engineer
have very kindly agreed to ahl.ft the
line o a not to appropriate any
considerable part of the paper mill
site of the Hawley Company, yet the
Interference with other property now
leaned by the Hawley Company from
the I'. It., L. I. Co., and the UMe
thereof by the Hawley Company
would very seriously embarraas the
last named company In the operation
of Ita'plnnt and the damage to the
Hawley Company by such an appro
priation would be Irreparable. Ile
lta ihae ulementa nf damaice must
will -attend 1 be .considered dunnge for appropria
te. . . . . . . ... . .
I MHr aflfl I eF Uiuuucuuu Ul UUIUW
oil water (tower lte belonging to
the r.- L A. . P. Co.. w blchwotild
run the agnreate of damages away
up to a million and a half or two
million dollar. Reside this, a per
iod of year would elapse before the
completion of thl work and untold
Inconvenience and embarrassment
would rcault to all these mill during
the pnigrea of the work. .
Expressing the sentiment of the
Hawley Company, as well as my own
Individual desires, I may aay that we
are desirous and anxious that free
locks be provided, as It would be of
great benefit to the Willamette Val
ley and shipping Interests generally,
and we are all willing to make any
reasonable concessions and sacrifice
to obtain the same, but I seriously
TiTiBTtntrTTirr-proprtPTy of building new
lurks unless It Is found Impractica
ble to purchase the locks on the
West Side.
Immediately after seeing these
plans I called upon Mr, Josselyn. pres
ident of the P. R-. U P. Co.. to see
If he could not be persuaded to make
some concessions In price for the
sale of the locks and he Informed
me that he hod already put a price of
ff.oo.ono up to the engineer and that
It had been refused.
Now. Senator, It does seem to me.
as a business proposition, that an
earnest effort should be made to
reach an agreement with the P. R., L.
& P. Co., for the purchase of the
locks on the west side rather than
expend three or four times the
amount of cost in the construction oi
new ones through the manuraciunng
district of the east side that will
nrariirnllv destrov the principal In
dustries of thl city where so many
of u make a poor living..
From the tenor or Mr. josseiyn
o..nvjmniliin I am milte sure he
would bo willing to sell for what he
.... .hnm, l ha InrVs tn be worth, and
I believe far below what the right of
way alone would cost for th new
propoBltlon.
very iruiy youra.
C. D. LATOURETTE.
NEW SUPERVISORS
TENDER REPORTS
GARY YESTERDAY RECEIVED
FIRST STATEMENTS FROM
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
MUCH PROGRESS SHOWN IN COUNTY
Four or Five New Buildings Have
Been Erected, and the Outlook
For a Banner Yar Wa
Never Better.
County School Superintendent
Gary on Saturday received tb first
report from the new supervisors who
have already been out In their dis
trict looking over the school build
ings and grounds and requiring that
the building and grounds be ready
and In first class shape before schoSI
begin ......
All ihA urMPvlsiirs rjatmrt tfint flhev
have been very ' kindly received by
the people In their district and
verywbore considerable repair work
Is being done and ground put In bet
ter shape for th winter's work.
, A number of school will open to
morrow aome nf them tulnff Kalav
Deep Creek, Welch', Liberal and Jen
nings LMjge. superintendent Gary
reports that there will be 100 per
cent more male teacher In the coun
ty than any year heretofore. Thl I
a remarkable showing and deserves
notice.
At Welch' and Alms new building
are being constructed, also ac two or
three more place. The supervisor
and teacher are expecting a con
siderable increase in the attendance
this year, but little can be learned
atwiut this till school baa actually
started.
The spelling and mathematical
competition Is arousing much Inter
est, especially the sielllng contest.
Many of the country teacher are
planning to have their school enter
the competition and It I probable
that all the school In the county will
be entered. The rule of the competi
tion may be bad on application to the
office of Superintendent Gary. Su
perintendent and supervisors are all
well pleased at the outlook. Many
teachers are already at their posts
ready to commence work.
MRSS MEETING FAVORS? - LOCKS
(Continued from page 1.)
Mill rVm-Uii. n.l... t... tl,.n
hi for a fortnight' visit at Tacoma.
I o ran term of
rboul tin ui,.
"Ptember 18.
tfia Gladstone
Monday morning,
Bentnmln HI... - m w n I
t ' I'liiiiin, u mriuer ui muui
". was in town on business Friday,
imln A ....
r - iwwn in nis motor car.
Kill r r.rl,l.I.V -.111 .
v. viuiiiniuiiH will UKIV y i
Pllllnarv nnnnln KA a.nl.mhi
. o display early fall hat. Si
v" ' o. i ooze, superintendent oi
j"0rogon City schools, has gona to
F C lArltnm,.. ... I
I ' ths children need a hot drink at
rhn0l. thrv o I i. fkm
. i .... , nave 11 irom ine
C .7 ul Varo DOtt,' Keep liquid
nours. i, at Huntley. , -.
c? w. Robinson, rector of St
. P'"eopHi cliurch, lert Friday
I for Beatile, where he will de
Irk !n ""'IfW1 today to tho Droth-
r0O0d nf ci a
Aiiurew,
i.i rr.'" firrIPr returned to his
Inn u w''k visit with his par
f li I City M, 8' F' 8cr'P,ur ln
Vwi boRrd "f'tllrector of the city
u '"'i1 lKUinr lliwiitiiill
f Monday night to transact routine
Flpti i for the opening of school Mon-
r orpieniiier 18.
VnilVPort,an1 Uw School, of Port
U7.0rKon. opens It fall term Bep-
U. u n" nr nlca cata-
h,...or..'.h Uw School state that
for r. V.. two to thr mnT ,0"
Mu " irnooi ror IN siuay
I u, M Preparation for th bar.
W I ,, ,"" Hudson, of Rosadena,
Vw . T ner nom Friday after a
- MIhs Hudson is a professional
i, rM"r. nd whlltj on ;thl
FOOTBALL TALK ALL
THE CANDY JUST NOW
With the sporting good window
chuck a block with apparel and un
drle for the gridiron, the football
fiend of Oregon City are beginning
to awaken to the fact tnai me "
for cavorting arter the elualve oval Is
and as a result,
foorball talk Is In every mouth. Pros-
pects for a rattling good team are
exceptionally good this year.
For several year pasi, a nunu.cr
voting men have been making the city
by the falla famou aa the home oi
.V- n ..t.u.r mil It Is the In-
tentlon of these to again organise
and get In the game, in oraer io s
plenty of game aneaa, orBiiiii""
will in all probabilities ba taken op
within the next few day. ,
Martin Roos, who wa elected cap
..i r k. nrnerin Tltv football team
at the Cloae of the eason last year,
Is scraping around ror avanauie ."
ber. and he aay that with one or two
.i... la. i vear'a men Will ail
be on deck for the Initial Practices
The team last year piayea
some of tho Dt iui.u
the state. Including tne
Young Men Club, or rorum,
the heavy Independence team, artfl
." . -.-.4 .Kwlnir The fact that
nmb:; of' the old" horse, will be
In the harness again "listen good
1" .V -h have been following the
work of the team in me pa"-
r tirhitA manAffflr oi iu vo
say. that all of th player, he has
...n are wllllna to mko a "tab at
r. n.1. ..ui- "Wa are hanoi-
tne gam- vu- ,.hv th4l
cappea. ..V""'"": .UI " .'.n. h..t
Poor conaitioni o.
we hope to mane " --
before the .eason is over.
nn.. h inn tnat we uc -- -
V" Vft ,, ..nllnilAll
. . ... finntAnd Wim. I.OII11""-'-
..i- .k- larv of suitable dress
brooms" and .how baths. W.
r--n :A .hr:ofanrd' oo
Deiore wo i. Vv vi The
our visiting team, to the hotel The
lack of shower bams j
ac .v" of our team and Is
Dy m. ..... - - -
often remarkea Dy
ganltatton..". .
. . -SB9JJ
en. os 'etoun uni odn laopaadap
mn mm nunoj q8 PIP e(18..
jo MSjo m po't.tnils t 't"" J1J-
SAYS KELLY'S SPRINT
MARK IS A FRAUD
PORTIAND, Sept. 9. Declaring
hot imiitv conscience move, mm.
Forrest C. 8mltbon, the hurdler, has
written to Secretary James k. huih-
van. of the Amateur Ainieuc uuiou,
New York City, In which he asserts
that Pan Kelly'. lOOyard amateur
record at Spokane, June 23, 1906, wa
fraudulent. - - -
Omllhuin ftAVS that Information as
to the prospective fake race, In which
the amateur recora snouia oe v i
nit I..I..J nt a i.K seconds, was
given him by Jack King In Portland
five days before tne event inu mm
he was advised to "go In and win It"
He says that King ha. the evidence
of the fraud practiced in black and
white.
mi. Lotting anaortlnna made by
1 HO irnuiuB - - -
Smltbson are admitted by King, who
says that "Dad" Trine, tne oiu t,r-
in. .na.h rM Pit ward Murphy, the
noted Stanford athlete, hold letters
as well as hlmseir to prove me irum
of the allegations. Charge of irre
gularity were maae wnen iveuj w
supposed to have set a new world.
amateur recora ror me iuo jiun. "
It- wa. not allowed for six months.
ithintln TTnlon. In view
of the circumstance, surrounding the
affair, decided not long au iu in
voke It. action In allowing the record.
HAYWOOD
ANNOUNCES
SERIES OF LECTURES
New Stock of Fall Millinery now shown in our Millinery Departrant
THE NEW
PALMER GARMENT
for Ladies
Suitsandcoatsmostex
cellent texture in Man
nish weaves of grey,
brown, blue and black?.
Suits $10 to $35
Coats$J3.50to$38
Let us show you the
FALL STYLES
iii ii i n it in
New Fall Suits, for Men, Young Men .&
Hlnesome showing of the Hcrber t Viilde Special- in. mixtures of browns,
grays, blues and blacks. Most excellenr values from S12.50 o 20.00
"Christianity a a Friendship," haa
been taken a the theme for a aer
les of lecture, by Rev. Sol. A. Hay-
nf the First naptlst
worm, ii ------- -
church, and hi 8unday evening ser
mon topics tor tne nn
will be based on this.
"Christ, the Friend of Sinners, or
Doe. Man Need God?" will be the
subjects of the pastor1, discourse at
the service, thl. evening, which com
mence at 7:45. On September 17. the
sermon subject will be. ' Man a
Friend of Qod, or Does God Need
rmnn and Pvthla. or the
Divinity of Human Friendships" will
be the sutijeci oi mr.
on the night of. September H. Spec
ial musical features have been ar
ranged for thes services.
Patronise our aJvertlr,
building of free locks and the re
moval of the Clackamas Rapids for
many years," declared Mr. Hedge.,
"and fin It reCentlr thev have worked
along thitne. suggested by the Com
mercial Club. It is now up to ua to
say we do want the locks or to ac
knowledge that we are a lot of gib
bering Idiots. If we are going to
quarrel about this thing, why don i
uxuf wa want a lamn at the South
end of the canal and a hitching post
at the nortn ena. I ao noi inina me
government will run a canal through
ii non non huildlnr if thev can aet
out of It This Is only a preliminary
survey. I do not believe tne preseni
survey, as published, will put the
mills out of business, and If the locks
are built along th present survey,
they will be the best protection Ore
mn Pliv has evor had. They will
have to be high enough to keep out
the floods and that win keep tne wa
i.r nut nf Oreeon CltV."
W. P. Hawley, who baa been quot
ed as saying that the. construction of
the locks along the route suggested
would nut him out of buslnes, made
a brief speech and went over the
ground from his point or view.' He
1. In favor of free locka, be .aid. He
urged the people of Oregon City to
protect their manufacturing Indus
trie, and declared tnai inej construc
tion of lock, would not be such a big
thing as many Imagined, asserting
that the supplies would not De noiigni
here, and that ln the construction of
lock, no more money would be ex
pended here than 1. disbursed by the
mills every day.
C. D. Latourette, attorney ior iue
Hawley Pulp & Paper Company, sug
gested that the iock minni do oum
west of the mills without detriment
to the property Interests.
"This survey run Into the heart
and vitals of tur mills," said Mr. La
tourette, "and will result in irrepara
ble damage to the property of the
Hawley Pulp ft Paper Company, the
Crown-Columbia Pulp ft Paper Com
pany and the Oregon uuy women
Mill. We all want free locks, but
we are all interested In avoiding an
Injudicious selection of the route."
.t-w. onvammpnt will determine
where the locks are going to be put,"
said State Senator w. A. uimica. we
.. ihM locks, and we are not the
only ones interested. There are a
lot of people In tne wuiameue val
ley today who are paying excessive
freight rates on account of the ton
nage that goes through the locks. I
Imagine I can see the fine Italian
hand of the Portland Railway, Light
r. rvmnnnv in this tissue of
objection. Congress and the state of
Oregon has made the appropriation
and for God'a- sake
let", get them. Let u say whether
we want modern new locks on the
east side of the river or whether we
. v . MV,rnminl to huv the Old
.ifinnatod lock, of the Portland
Railway, Light ft Power Company,
i ... h.va the lmDression go out
that we want the new locka and that
we have confidence enougn in me
government to place the lock, in the
nraxlloalll IllftCe."
City Engineer Noble stated he bad
had a conversation with Engineer
itr whose direction the
survey, were made, and that Thomp
son had told him there wa. another
nlan which would miss the southwest
corner of the Hawley building en
urwij. . .
"The government has already av
oided not to buy the -est side lochs,
Mr Thnmnsna told m it WSS
up to u. and that the government did
not alve a damn whether the locks
u..ii. r ni aatH Mr Noble.
Mayor Brownetl aajd that hundreds
of thousands of peopnj are iuier
In free transportation in tn win
"In building these locks." said be.
"you are not only going to benefit
1 i k,. fh imodI of the whole
state. Vou cannot get them by qar-
.ii if the locks can be num
.i.i ... iniurinr valuable nroperty
hen let's do that. We ahonld get out
Boys'
School Stilts
We can certainly dress the boy.
Our New. Suits are better.
Prices from
$2.00 to $10.00
SEE THEM
The
Ctiflee Pants
FOR MEN 'T
Price $2.5 O and $3.5 O
is the Pant to buy for better
wear and less cash.
i .
Our new stock is in
L. ADAMS meV
DEPART- Corner 7th and Mam Streets-
STORE OREGON CITY, ORE.
of our moss-back clothe, for once.
After all the only'people who are op
posed to these lock, are the South
ern Pacific Company and the Port
land Railway, Light ft Power Com
pany." Attorney Stlpp reminded those
present not to lose sight of the fact
that new lock, would mean a depth
or alx feet of water on Clackamas
o.niiia anil that boat, will be better
able to handle freight between Ore
gon City and points on me tower
river. v
Wo have heard nothing but pro
crastination for many years, ex
claimed M. J. Lee. of Canby. "I be
lieve the engineer, will locate the
lock, where they belong. Leave the
milling interest, out of thl. question.
Tk.r. in a.noo.ooo acre, in the Will
amette Valley that are paying tribute
for every, ton or rrelgni tnai comes
down the river."
DUCKS AND SENATORS
MAKE IT ONE EACH
R A CTt A MTTCNTO. SeDt 9. In the
morning game the local., with Ben
Hunt again on the firing line, won
from the Beaver. In a one to nothing
game. In the seventh. Van Buren
landed on one of Speck Harkness"
bender, for a double, and was brought
In by his team mate,
r.ino-oi- was evidently Instilled Into
the northerners at lunch, for in the
afternoon they defeated the near
cellar champ, by a .core of 4 to 1.
Ten hit. were gleaned off tne aenv
ery ot Byram. Steen and Kuhn
twirled for Portland.
Seattle .
Tacoma
Portland
Victoria
.... 78 65
.... 77 69
.... 73 68
a a 35
.645
.528
.618
111 .240
EUGENE NEEDS TEACHER8.
Several Pedagogues Resigned During
The Suntmtr.
EUGENE, Sept 9. The member,
of the Eugene board of education fear
that tbey will not have enough teach
er on Land at the opening of the
school, on September 18, to fill all
positions. During the summer a num
ber of the grade teacher, have re
signed and word received yesterday
from Professor A. J. Davis, the newly
elected principaj of the Condon
school in FairmOunt that he will be
unable to accept the position.
W. C. T. U. Meet Tuesday.
The Oregon City Women'. Chris
tian Temperance Union wlllnjgj
with Mrs. R. W. Porter at Gladstone
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Leave For Massachusetts.
Mrs. Harriet H. Ordway and her
three children who have been staying
with her parent., Mr. and Mr.
George A. Brown, of Maple Lane, left
on Thursday for their home at Hud
sou, Mass.
Mrs. Ordway will have as a travel
ing companion Mis. Martha Wheat
don, one of the secretaries of tha
Portland Y. W. C. A. Mis Whealdon
goes to New York to study for more
extensive work in the association.
Coast League.
Saturday morning's scores:
Sacramento 1, Portland 0.
Vernon 8. San Francisco 1.
Oakland 5, Los Angeles 2.'
Saturday afternoon, score.:
Portland 4, Sacramento 1.
Vernon 13, San Francisco 5.
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 3.
Northwestern League.
Portland 1. Victoria 3.
Vancouver 5-2. spoitane a-o.
Seattle-Tacoma ; postponed; rain.
M at lina I t Alalia.
N. Y. 4, Brooklyn 4; called darkness.
Pittsburg 4-3, St. Louis 1-7.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1.
Boston-Philadelphia game postr
poned, rain.
American League.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 0.
'New York 6, Washington 1.
Detroit 1, Chicago 0.
Cleveland 9. St Louis 2.
STANDING.
NATURAL HOT MINERAL
, BATH8.
Rheumatism Can be
CuredNature's
Way.
Hot Lake Sanatorium
Write For Booklet
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
Vernon ....
Portland
Oakland
San Francisco
Sacramento . ,
Paclfto Coaat
Won. Lost. P.O.
94 69 .676
87
, .. 89
...77
... 71
67
77
88
90
Northwatrn.
Won. Lost P.C.
Vancouver ..... .... 89 66 .614
Spokane ..... 82 66 .658
School Books and
School Supplies
We offer this yeara carefully select
ed line of School Supplies. Bought in
Eastern markets and shipped by
Isthmus of Panama at low water rates
our stock gives you better values than
it would be possible if bought of Coast
jobbers in tne usual way.
To School Boards we are prepared
to quote special prices on everything
used in the school room from seats
and desks to black board chalk. Ask
for our prices. 1 .
We carry all text books used in
this county and sell them at the state
contract prices.
We also buy and sell second hand
school books. Bring them in early-.
HUNTLEY BRCjS. CO.
The Rexall Stote ' . Oregon City
1
t