Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, September 20, 1911, Image 1

Morning enterprise., September 20, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNOKNB NG ENT ETC PROSE WEEKLY CNTCkPRl.se ESTABLISHED I860 . . tn enly daily mwmw b Mm Portland wd talaas: aas ,, , lates In every eeetlan of CI to ..; ma County. wth a popwlattan .' 80,000. Are you an aderUeaf T i . .god wr-W; Wedneaday, .iklaatarly winds, oortbwestsriy Wednesday. Wedneaday, t BrthV..t.rly Pn Wra, 10 Otww OREGON CITY, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911. vol. -Na iDEiffl m ill MATH FIP.HTI 111 ULrtlH IIUII 1 1 PRISONER TURNED INTO COR RIDOR QRAFPLI UNTIL ONI GOES DOWN. tREAST PIERCED B SHARPENED ROD M.n-Tlgsr California glaye An cient Enemy In Folaom Pen- Itantlary Jailer Takea Aseaeeln's Waapon. KOI.HOM.Cal.. Sept. 1 Jacob Op- h-tm.r. man-tiger of California MBliantlarlM. atabbed to death his ' . . A..ii..a. )N ancient enemy, rraociaoo Wu.j-. ... tb corridor of tbe eella for ma con demned in Kolaoni Prlaon thla after- luwn. iinth mn were murderers and un a ..nt-nce of dath. QuIJada had .w,...ntl aald ha would dla happy If Opp-nhelmer precedod him to tha gallows. rr.nk P. Kuludlllo, assistant turn ...... maniad hr a "trusty." ao- ji.. i n.a nrtaon custom, openea th cell dKra of tha four man In lha condemned corridor, for ventilation Ai hla door was opened. QuIJada prang to tha cantor of tha corridor nit shouted a rnaiiriiav w wi helroer: . " ...u.nhalmar Tenlled tO tha "0n ,r of tha Indian by a auddan rush from bla coll. Before QuIJada could rati a hand In defense, tha point of . .fc.rn.ii.ut bit of Iron, alx Inchaa In length, which, Oppenhalmer had concealed, had pierced hla breaat Just I. ..I.... i na ltearT. 1 Eatudlllo aaparatad tha roan and ni-d QiUiada In hla call. Turning .. n.Mnti.imur tha tnrnkaT aald: . . niiii'. ma that Jake. "All right, air," aald Oppenhelmer. and calmly surrendered tha deadly weapon, which (0 aoma unknown manner ha had managed to faahlon (mm a abort Iron bar. ....Miiin than unt for tha nriaon physician. Hefore tBe doctor arrived Qtttlnda waa dead. ' QiiUada. who bad atraln of Yanul blood, waa flrat aentenced to Ufa In r..ianm fur tnurdar In Lta Angelea. u. .rmA in tha attemDted braak at rolaom, December 1, being aerlousl woundad by Captain Mur nhr. One bullet entered hla arm. m aai mil m linn Mains ntwaaajpa. w . Hoth QuIJada and Oppenhelmer flmirad In a recant attempted Jail br-k and both wara aentenced to hang, under a raw law which makea It capital offenae for a Ufa termer ta attempt a Jail break. TWO ROUTES PLANNED FOR GREAT. HIGHWAY rOKTLAND. Bept.' 1 (8peclal) t ...,4. tn nrnn ntr aa narta n iv,. w.iflM iii'hwv 'will nrobably ba built, one on tha 'Wwt Side through Oawegd and tha other on the Kam Side through Mllwaukl and t.nnlnv. f Ail.A alnn the TlYer. J. F. Kertchem. who haa been ct' , In tha movement, la confident that thla plnn will ba adopted. Tha route on tha East 8lde connecta with tha MllanWla mill llul CnmeB IntO the lt IV.I atraat fnr Uimi dltnce Mllwaukla atreet will ba paved to tba city llmlte next year. U ie .ha. aa aavantaanth atreet will be otena'd. and that Grand ava nua In Portland will . be " extended from Mi preaent end at woonw.ru avaniia trt m nnnnanllon with Mllwau- WU a..... n..- llnlvata. The Ireata will ba tha Tortland end of the Et Side road to Oregon wuy. niruii-r. t . amnt 1 .Tnh n A Rnacnbuum. of Chicago, waa killed hara lata tKIa aftarnnnn When hla aerop1na fe.n from a height of 60 feet. nJad been In the air only twenty mlnutea when ha loat control of the machine. , TAKING THE CH00-CH00. r 1 ' ; r- 1 " ' ' " " ; T HAY 1 aETYOUR ftVtB f TICKETS f L mirr i " : ' - ' ' ". Bat-,- . . , r,-' , FREE ADVERTISING TO GO UNDER BAN TUFTS AND COMRADE MEET AT ROUND-UP OREGON EDITORIAL ASSOCIA TION EXPECTED TO TAKE UP FIGHT. . MEETING Will STAR! TOMORROW fterlbee Coming To Oregon City Sat urday To Vlalt MIHa And Ba Gueata Of Com. merclal Club. Himarrlhe for tha fKlly PJntarorlae They Wont rUn! r ) Tha rallara In tha vary atllah MANHATTAN Shirt a we are ahowlng thla aaaaon are Juat Ilka tha tnaaaeng- r boy they won't run. Wa are ahowlng a vary lage var Uty of tha Manhattan Shlrta and you know there la none batter. L , Aa a reminder' you dont want to fall to look over our aplendld ahow '"fl of L Syatam and Clothcraft Sulta and Ovarooata at $t 2.50 to $35 Pf ice Bf others EXCLUSIVt CLOTHIERS Net Like Othera. th and Main fa. The preaa agent! of Oregon, and othera who aeek to obtain advertie- Ing through cleverneaa nd not financial reward will ba dealt a hard blow It plana now In a formative itata mature at the annual meeting of the Oregon Editorial aoclatlon In Portland, tomorrow. Friday and Saturday, which la expected. That the preaa of the entailer cttlea and towna la mora Impoaed on In thla reapect than the dalllea In the large cldea la the conaenaua or opinion in newapaper circles, and It la believed tha lima la ripe to call a halt. In the larger clUea the copy or preaa agenta la given no consideration un leaa accompanied by a paid advance ment, and, in many newapaper ui flcea not then. If It la not conaldered legitimate news. That the as me policy ahouia be pur sued by tha ao-called country newa- nanar erflknra la tha belief of a ma jority of the publishers In thla atate, and decisive action la expeciea. invj re I lie that tbey are tne vicwma oi clever men, who boldly make con- tracta with their cllenta at lanuioue aalarlea to obtain advertising which hv manv la conaldered the beat Kina of advertlalng at no coat, and It la remarkable how eucceearui eome oi them are. It' la probable also that an effort will be made to bava the publlabera unite on a policy regard ing tha extent of free advertising that la iven neraona In bualneaa In their home towna. Many of the pub- II. Kara Vaal a that theV C1VO aWST nnii.il Kunilraila and thouaanda of dollara worth of advertising to their frlenda, which should be paia ior anu there la no more reaaon for It being dlapenaed gratia than there would ba for tha grocer to give away hla flour or tha pharmacist to give away hla Other matters or vttai impoiiance n ha nnhllahera will ba consmerea r .. . . at tha meeting ana an n uU- will ba made to have, them act mora In unlaod than aver before. An in teresting program baa been prepared and there win noi oe one uu - ment during tha meeting or me ...ii.. Th. rrnmm aa . announced several weeks ago, will be adhered to except In the caaa of tne addressee to be delivered by W B. uneo Dr. chapman. Tney win ape morrow afternoon. Mr. U'Ren In de fense of the Single Tax, and ur. Chapman against It. Mr. U'Ren baa announced that. he will answer all queatlona submitteo to him.. Tha ecrlbea win come iu ""i" Saturday morning to visu-iuw paper mllla and eiectno piauv, will ba the guests of the Commercial Club at luncheon. The Portland . rik aIll taka care of the Vlat- I ion. " y - tors during the evening, entertaining them with a "High Jlnka" program. ttr i Qhawman ancretarv 01 loe r 1.1 A. ..'' ."- , " . soclatlon. Tuesday Bent. copies ot tne foiinwin invitation 10 an iuiuuia oi i "e ,Bin.i'v' . . .... ..a ai I'nrtiana Lomm-raw men it " - , ri..K Thiirailav morning. September 91 We ll all be there. Biggest one on record, and aomethlng doing. Ti. r.nunlaa Oat Lleenaea. r to.naaa tn marrv were Issued to tha followlnc Tuesday: Elizabeth Ti.rr and Rolla Wallace . Dh ..i. .nrf iinn i nandsnesa and Ed' gar Smith, I. with atom Ta Close. Tha lawlah atnrna of thla city will ha rinad Saturdav until U o'clock, owing to tha Jewish holiday. ratronisa our advertlanra. A notable event of tbe Round-up at Pendleton waa the meeting of J. A. Tufta, treaaurer of Clackamss County, and John Gerdaln. of Pendle ton, who served In tbe same company through the THvn War. Mr." Gerdaln. alt hough elghty-aeven years of a la hale and hearty, and declares tnat he will live to be 100 or more. Mr. Tnfli la much VMinf.r. Whllkl reK- Jaterlng at the Grand Army Encamp ment at Hooa River eeven yeare e Mr. Tufta waa told that another man bad registered aa having aerved H the same company aa himself Com pany E. rouruentb, Wisconsin. Mn, Tufts turned over the page and writ ten In a bold hand waa tha name "John Gerdaln." Tha men nad not een each other alnc they were die charged from aervlca at Mobil In IHfiS. after aerving unaer uenrrai Sherman on hla March to tha aea. The meeting waa affecting and tha comrade bava met aeveral tlmea i.a. xi i-.nl. in baa aerved to terms la the Oregon Legislature, anJ la a prjmlucnt nfaeni or renaiecou. ATHLETIC STAR SEEKS DIVORCE C. -SMITHSON, CHAMPION HURDLER, MAKE8 8EN8A Tl ON AL C HARG E 8 WIFE STRUCK HIM. SAYS PIAINTUT i . Jennie McVlcker, In Suit, Declares Husband Hurled Tool Cheat At Her Custody Of Child Asked. . . HOPPICKERS-RETURN WITH PLDfTY MONEY Aiwini nln.tr hoDolckera. who were employed In the rard of John WalW . . . I-. ......n .a fWnA 1 n. it unru u. ivimun iw ' ' " r-n Tnaailav avanlnc. Jack Frost, who was check boas, earn tnat tna i.m nf Mr. WaJllnr'a vard waa larg mr ihan that of last vear. Tbe health of the campera waa good throughout the season, and all did wen financi ally. The weather, however, waa not favorable for tha work, ana tne pick- era bad plenty spare time in meir tenta, Mr. Froet aald that Mr. Wall Ing'a crop amounted to 3,420 boxes. All the pickers employed by him, with the exception of seven or eigni, live In thla city. Red Men Attend Lecture. The members of Wacbeno Tribe. No. 13. Red Men, attended tha leor ture of P. A. Mernam, tnier elec trician United Statea Navy, at tne GTand Theatre, Tuesday night. Mr. Merrlam ia a member of tha D rem ington. Wash., tribe of Red Men. City Today An Accidental Outlaw BLACKSMITH'S LYONS, THE SECOND OF FRANCE THE HEIRESS LOVE CITV Officer P.'L. Merrlani will Uetura on Target practice of the Navy, the weight of shells, amount of powder used, etc This Is hla banner lecture, Illustrated with fine alldaa. pv.rin. that hla wife haa an on- v ii a V governable temper, and In June, 1909. at ruck him. Forrest C. Bmiumon. world'a champion hurdler and fa mous athlete, Toeaday morning filed suit for divorce In the Clackamaa County Circuit Court, through Jamea E.N Cralb.- of Portland. Smlthaon w- legea that aoon anr meir marii vi. Uiu him vlla namea. and a. wh.n he Droteated mildly, ahe atruck him. he piaintnr aiieS that in Auguat, 1910. aha heaped upon ki - iir.H. nf ahnae . and agaia atruck him, whereupon ha told her he ..ia hava to leava ner u pasted the oltenaa. oi.h.n .vara that hla wife VtOIB niiiiiiiovu - laed not to lose her temper In fu ture and conduct heraelf In a proper . u..r t la alleared. that on December 15. 1909. the defendant accused him of paying attentions to mnPai women, which he declares waa falae and hurt hla feeltnga. He aaya In August and December last year she- accused htm of Immoral ...... mnA atmrir nlm when he de nied tbe allegation. The plaintiff aaya wire deaertea nim mreo . 1911 and her conduct haa caused him much mental anguish and pain. They m.rriad In float t la Mar 17. 1909. The defeaVlant la aald to be living In British Columbia. v Jennie McVlcker haa sued Jamea E. McVlcker for divorce, alleging tht he treated her cruelly repeated ly and In April, 1910, threatened to kill her. She saya he struck her with a tool box. The plaintiff fur ther alleges that her husband. July 9 1910, forced her and her daughter, o'.-n. i.n vaara of are. to leave OIOII.I . ' . home They were marnea u Francisco. August 18. 1899. Mr. Mc Vlcker aaka the cuatody of the child. sMBMMBaBHIswa--aBawa- t TAXPAYERS URGED TO SETTLE PROMPTLY Sheriff Mnaa announced Tuesday that a record had been mane tor me payment of taiea due for the last half r th. voar. It a believed that there will be fewer dellnquenta than aver before. AH persona wno pay nrlor to March II are given a rebate of three per cent Those who do not take advantage or me rtu m-j pay half of their taxes plor to tha Manila tn Anril and tba other half nrlor to tha flrat Monday In Oc- . , . ..n.llw tober ana escape pa;iug a ..w. i. ih.r.fnra. hehoovea all property owners to aettle with the aherlff aai aoon aa posawie. OLDEST PRINTER IN STATE DIES EBENEZER WARNER, NINETY- THREE YEARS OF AGE, SUC CUMBS AT MEDFORD. nJKERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW Weil-Known Citizen Survives Wife ' Only Short Time Family Came To Oregon City " Many Yea re Ago., Ebenezer Warner, on of tha old eat and moat highly respected real denta of this city, died Monday af ternoon at Medford after a ten days' Illness. The remains will be brought to this city tomorrow morning for burial beside those of his wife, tbe lata Louise Warner, who died In thla dty March 4 laaL Ebanexer Warner waa born at Gal palls, O., April 12, 1818, and Novem ber 5, 1874, ha and Miss Louisa Bar ker, at Berlin, Wla., were married. After residing In that atate tor aev eral years they moved to Nebraska, and from there to Oregon, flrat act tllna- at Mist. Columbia county. Af ter a residence of about two. years there they decided to come to Ore gon City. Mr. Warner left thla city on Auguat IS for Medford. where he haa been visiting his brother. La B. .Warner, It being hla desire to remain until after the fruit season. He waa taken 111 about ten days ago. Hla condition waa not thought to be ilarmln? hut ti waa taken to tba hospital in that city, and hla daugh ter, Mrs. George Ely. or tnia city, aitvla.,1 of bla condition. She waa nrenaiinr to leave for tbe bedalde of her father' when a meaaage arrtr at atatlnv that Mr. Warner had died and that the remalna wouia be snip ped to tha city. Mr. Warner wag one of the oldeat If not the oldeat compositor in Ore- mnn 11a waa hlrhlv awtiicAtaif and r" - . r j ' although ha reached the agen of ninety-three yeara, ha retained hla men tal raonltlna. lie waa not only a com pos lor but a writer aa well, and many of his artlclea appeared In the I newapapera of the state. It waa Mr. Warner a custom when making ' a visit to the business section of the city to visit the printing office, where he had been employed yeara before. 'and those who were employed with him held, the old gentleman In tba hlahest esteem. Mr. Warner la survived by two aona, Henry and Fred, or Michigan, and an adopted daughter, Mra. George Ely, or thla city. He aiso teavea one brother, La B. Warner, of Medford, and aeveral alstera In the East, KIOERLEN-WAECHTER. Oermany'a Foreign laaratary Has Vigorous Mereoean Pallay. SPRIHT FOaMl ((ILLS AGED 1111 E'lf, y 1 ft-. ' i ' i.4-f y. . I A t Ml.',. y ''ti J M SCHOOL OPENS way c;a W. Owin to a defect In the plumbing nf tha rnw hla-h aohnnl. It waa de cided Tuesday evening by President Harding or tna ttoara or ucnooi w rectors and Superintendent fcf 8choola Tnoxa not ta ooen the hlsh acbool until Monday. It had been planned to open tbe acbool today. Tba piumo- ln. will h. rlr.n attantlon at once. and everything will be In readlneae for tbe opening Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The attendance at tha ... rt . a.hwila waa lara-Alv ana-mantad TTieaday. and the classification and other preliminary -work waa about completed. Superintendent Tooze ex- pecta to obtain a complete list or tbe puplla today, and all other necessary information regarding me acnoois. ALL ARE INVITEDJO MEETthG BOULEVARD E. HAND, WEALTHY FARMER, DIES WHILE ON WAY TO ' SEC PHYSICIAN. K)DYISFraAT0.W.P.STAO Victim Late When Ha l-ert Honaa) And Coroner WHeon Think Exaction Caused Heart . -r To Olva Out. W. E. Hand, a wealth farmer of tha Estacada- section, la .aeaa uqy , a reault of hla running to catch train that he might keep aa ap pointment with a physician in Port land. He had long eurreraa mm heart trouble and the exertion m too much for him. H reached th Deep Creely Junction aiauon vu u- O. W. P. Just after tba train na w aira tn hoard had cone, and thera hla body waa found by a construction crew. Mr. Hand waa sixty-nve 7 of age. . Mrs. Hand told Coroner Wllsotl thgt hr husband waa laU. whan, ha started for tha station and aald ha would have to hurry. Tha coroner thlnka that tha man went at a rapid gait for ona of bla yeara, and tha ali ment for which he waa seeking mfdl cal aid caused hla death. Tha tracka made by him In the road lnd?cft? that he ran. and It ta believed that ... ..ri mad hr him to reaen tbe atatlon when ha eaw the train. caused hla death. Dr. H. v. who waa called ny "cv"T,w m.ta an examination, aald death waa 4u-toliearL trouble. . XTmnA ..IIM.IMI IU UICU mI. ii-"- - - v train which lert ma wv 1 Junction atatlon t S:30 o'clock Tnaav day morning. Hie win m Wilson that It waa umoix ui " when he left home, and Jie had about half a mil to go. - The next train for Portland left tha elation ai oclock. and . had Mr. Hana waiia. for thla he would have been too lata for hla appointment n roru-. Th. runAral nrobably will ha v .iav Mr. Hand la sur al lirwauaui .v j - rived by only hla wire. , The funeral services will be con ducted Thursday afternoon1 at 3 o'clock from the Holman undertak- In a- narlora. Rev. J. R. LandsborouKh. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating.- The Interment will be In the Mountain View Ceme tery. OREGON CITY HER THEME. Mra. George T. Carley To Give Three Lecturea Here. The lecturea to be given by Mrs George T. Carley next Sunday .nd Monday evenings have attracted much attention In Oregon City. Mrs. Carley Is a fluent speaker and knows her subjects' thoroughly, t Monday evening. In addition to lecturing on, now to iieauce tne uost oi uving. Mrs. Carley will apeak on the follow ing two subjects. "Portland, the Cen- t.r r WArM Pnv.r n anil "Oraa.nn City, the Power City." Both extra sub jects will be handled in a. masterful manner aa Mrs. Carley knowa Port' tanif mnA lla rmaalhllltlaa anil haa been making a special atudy of Ore gon city ana its economic ponsitm. ties. All nmoix In In ram ted In tha pro posed Capital Highway between Port land ana Salem are invitee to ai ten the meeting of the East Side Cap ital Association at the Commercial Club thla evening. The meeting" will be called to order at 8 o'clock. J. F. Kartrham. nrealdent of the associa tion railed tha meetlnar for the Dur- Dosa or devisinr waya ana means oi raisin a- me money . umnnur mi building the section or tha bouiefr vard In Clackamaa coanty. Gover nor West haa Intimated that the con vict labor for building the road would be atnt to tbla county first. If tha anthnaiaam shown by the Clackamas roiintv eltlxens does not abate. For this reason President Kertchem and Secretary Latourette urge all who an Dossibly attend tba meeting this evening to do ao. V.; PAPillES GO FREE mmFiiTf Ull iiuuLni viu VaaVwa' FOOTBALL TEAM PRACTICES. Eleven Will Play First Game Sunday Alter noxx. ' Tha Orairnn C.ltt Football team practiced for the third time this sea son Tuesday night In the Commercial rinh a-rmnaaium. The team will nM.Hii. avaln navt Sunday- and tbe following Sunday will play the first . I gsme or the season.. Two rormer stara have been signed, and tna team promises to be superior to the one of last year. The following have been aimed- W. Montgomery. "Auk" Smith, C. Berry, P. Long. C. Free man, R. Seller. E. Young, u. uarotn rs and F. Freeman. Martin Rooe la captain and Harry wklte, manager. . Justice of the Peace Sarnaot Tues day dismissed the caaa against iYank Cynic and Carl. Herman and Henry Papkle. who Charlea HJnsa charged threatened o kill hm at Moon Pleasant, August 81. Ail toa aeur dants and aeveral witnesses testified that the charge waa untrue while tha testimony of Mr. Hinze waa only auh stantlated by that of his wife. Gor don R. Hayes, who represented tha dafendanta. called attention to tM fact .that Mlsa Anna Papkle, daugh ter of Carl Papkle, had filed ault tor 150 000 for alleged defamation oi character agalnat Mr. Hlnse In Port land. One of Jha defendants will o a witness In that case, and Judga Hayea said If he were held over to the Grand Jury It would prajudlca the Jury agalnat him in tha damage suit. Justice Samson aald tha avVi dence was not sufficient to hold tha defendants. ' ' Patronise our advertlaers. Complete Dinner Sets -.oi. , ' ; 9." ..-. I ' ( , The Grand DR. NICHOLS IS HOP EXPERT. Speolmana From Yard North Of City On Sxn I Dmon. SnwimMii of some of the flneat hops evtr grown In Clackamas coun ty have' been exhibited In this city, coming from tha Dr. Nichols yard north ot uregou tjuy. munor . nett ha evidently taken great cars in tha iMiitivatlon of the bona this year, as they are large and firm and of healthy appearance ana snouia command, the top price when mark eted, f i . Batdorfs Bay Store. ' George and SamuelT Batdorf have bought the store of Gordon Rogers In Willamette, The Batdorf brothers own the building. - , ', worth at a HOW MANY Housewives are taking advantage of our easy way of letting a complete set tin Hsviiinrl nr Auttrlan China Ware? Wa have a number of aeta In Open Stock, arranged o that you can buy $1.00 or $20.00 time; aa you aee flt If you break any pl.c. It e.n be quickly replaced, and you can alw.y. k.ep your Sat complete, ' COME IN and let ua ahow you our Chlnaware. It will Intereat you. AUSTRIAN A complc set of fine white China. 5t Pieces. $10.45 ; Hovilond The Gold very beat whits ana Havlland China. Any number of pieces to the Lower . than Portland - aet. prices. AUSTRIAN 1 A beautiful white China with dainty little gold dec orations. 51 piece set. ; $12.75 " ,; W , 1 ..... Burmeistcr Oregon City Jewelerrs :: , .... p & Andrcsen ' ''.I-'' . ' ,' ' ; . Suspension Brid Ccr L 1 I ' tr'V, far- - ..J :3 : w v'.V