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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1911)
I WtATHl INDICATION. ? orcmm nty-rair Friday westerly wind. Oregon Friday flr; weaterly wtiiiU . VOL. II No. 71. CANADA REJECTS TREATY WITH U. S. MCIPHOCITV DEFEATED IN ROUT OF LIBERAL GOV IRNMtNT AT POLLS. CONSERVATIVES JAVE 50 MAJORITY tirly Returns Indloata Dlaaatroua Overthrow of Lurlr And HH yoifowors Foe Klact 139. MONTREAL. H-pt. 11. The election return 11 tonight ahowed a Con srnatlve majority of JO, aa followa: Cinwrvellv member elected, 129 il.rrnl member alerted, 79. 1 1, u I practically complete, a iminiinK for 2 't f 221 mem ber. The IJI'eral government of Mir Wil frid M'l'ler auffered dlaaatroua do fwuln the Canadian elertlona. Th returne by 9 o'clock ehowed nrh heavy Conservative galna that "the overthrow "or Ibe jovernmennma smuired and the leading IJberal news paper conceded the defeat of Ibe (jiiirlrr Kovernmeiit and tlie rejec lion of reciprocity. iv V 20 tonight the return allowed Do Conservative menibera elm-ted, or only two abort of majority, wlih tba till running strong for lam addi tional galna. Tbla cornea In the fac of the con dint hope of the government that It wmilil ! sustained In Ibe paramount Uume If had made of reciprocity be tween Canada and the I'nitea Btaiea. Hpvt-n member of the Mnrler Min istry wtre defeated member rpr seated In the earlier return of the FVcnliiK. with other Uteral Mlnlater dill In doubt, and th current strong against tbetn. Sir Wilfrid Laurler I "ateWdin-tiuebec Kt. aa the eat hid tint Im'cii con t 'led. wt ... . .... ... n.nn ma I ne reiuum ui " w,v "J i Ulxrala "and 110 Opposition members elected with a net Opposition gain of 17. A early aa 8:45 o'clock, the Toron to Globe, "leading IJberal organ, con ceded the defeat of tb Liberal gov ernment. It eiitnmary waa: Conser vative, 91; IJberal. 6S: Conaerva tlve gain, 40; Liberal gain, 11. BIG CROWD ATTENDS AT (uvrrhor West and Georg . C. nrnwn.'il will deliver addresses aX the Mllwaukle Pair tbla evening. The Mir opened yesterday, with the flneat exhibition In th hlatory of th grange. The attendance waa large. A larxer crowd I expected today. FINAL TRIBUTE PAID EBENEZER WARNER The funeral eervlce over the re main of the late Kbeneier Warner were cunilucted from th Holman un dertaking parlor Thuraday afternoon t 2 3d o'clock, Rev. J, R. Landsbor ounh. pastor of th Presbyterian church, officiating. Th. Interment In the Mountain View Cemetery, here a brief aervlc waa held. "Asleep in Jesus" waa rendered by Mr jpi,n DeLsrses and Mm. A. ei. Frost. The floral offering wer beau tiful. The pallbearer wer F. A. White, W. A. White, Fred Kly, J. 1 wftlTurd, F. M. Darling and John J. 0111t r . Funeral aervlcea wer held at Medford, where Mr. Warner died. Many or (he friend of Mr. Warner attended the aervlcea held In Med tord and In thla city.' Juttlea- Marry Couple. Justly of the Tcace Samson of ficiated Thuraday at th marrlag of Katie Currln and "drover C. Helpl. Patronize our auveniai'ra. THEY wont pun! Ths collars In th vry tyllah (MANHATTAN Shirt we are showing on ars Just Ilk th m"9- r boy they won't run. t srs showing a vary larg var ''X of the Manhattan Shirt and you "w there none bttr. At reminder you don't wsnt to 'H to look over our splendid show ing of l System and Clothoraft Suits ,fld Ovsroosts at $12.50 to $35 Ptice: Brothers XCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS Not Like Other. . ' 6th and Main . B1 MORNING ENTiEKPIRBSE WEEKLY- EN TEkPRISe ESTABLISHED 1506 CONTESTANT EIGHTS FOR PRIZE IN COURT Juatlce of the Peace Samaon Tbura day heard th evidence In the cane of Nelll May Wlzenreld aalnat W. A. Thorn, proprietor of tb Mllwau kle Appeal, and will-render a de- cImIoo next Wednesday. Mlaa Wlzen reld, allegea that the waa the winner of flrat prUe In a voting conteat con ducted by Mr. Thomaa and la aulng for $150. Mr. Thomaa denlea that the plaintiff waa th winner of tb flrat prUe. He aald the judge at tb time aet for making their declalon awarded flrat prlz to MU Dora Davla, of Portland. Later In th day, however, the Judge met again and decided that Mla Wlxenreld waa tba winner. In the meantime, It waa al leged ahe received more vote through an order aent from 8an Fran claco. Mr. Thomaa declared that af ter the Judge decided Mlaa Davla waa winner of the flrat prlxe he gave her a check for the money. George C. Hrownell repreaented the plain tiff. 8AY WIFE LEFT HIM. Carl Nebel Thuraday filed ault for divorce from Martha Nebel, alleging that ah abandoned him. They were married In New York, December 3, I95. Th defendant Uvea In'Lelpalg. Throe Couples Get Llcenaea. Marriage llcenaea were lasued to the following Thursday: Helen O. Clayton and Edward F. Slater; Joseph R Naah and F. E. Brown ; Myrtle Hon Jurant and Leo Goetach, and Kate Currln and Grover C. Helple. HOOE8 SELLS SALOON. William Trudell, formerly of De troit. Mich., haa purchaaed the saloon of Charles Hode In th Gambrinu building. OKKOON CITY, SPEAKING OF HIGH FLIGHTS. A maniac, whoae name la thought to be David Lovett, waa taken from a Southern Pacific paaaenger train here at ft o'clock Thuraday - afternoon by Deputy 8herlff Mllea. It la thought that the maa loat bla reaaon Juat be fore the train, which waa north bound, reached thla city. Several paaaenger aald that he appeared to be perfectly aane when he boarded the traJn. He waa well dreaeed, and la apparently In good clrcumatancea. He waa taken to the county Jail and an Investiga tion will be mad today. NORMAN LANG WINS SUNDAY SCHOOL PRIZE Many anxious children were at 8t. Paul' church Thuraday night to learn the resulta of their Sunday school examinations. At the begin ning of the summer special prlxes wer offered for th best essay, em bodying certain specific answer on "The Church." Most of th essay showed careful work and the many "grown upa" who were preaent wer astonished at th amount of Informa tion their children had gathered pur ine the aummer. Th prlx winner were a follow: First prlx for boy, gold medal, Nor man Lang. I Second prlxe, silver medal, Far quhar Heaty. ' Third prize, silver medal, Kenneth Dawson. Flrat prlxe for girls, gold medal, Rhoda Dawson. Second and third prizes, Margaret Itcatle nnd Lillian Harris, The last two papers wer consid ered equally good. HAN LOSES REASON ON TRAIN; LOCKED UP , 1 Two Routes Proposed For Canal Around Falls rilr ---r -ir . ir -', OUKdON. FRIDAY, BEPTEMBEIl 22, 1911. MAYOR DECLARES HOLIDAY .FOR FAIR In order to Insure aa large an at tendance a possible at the Clacka mas County Fair on Friday, Septem ber 29, which haa been designated as "Oregon City," Mayor George C'. Hrownell ha lasued the following proclamation: WHEREAS. Th Clackamas County Fair to be, beJeVat Canby, Oregon, on September 27, 2f, 29 and 30, 1911. Is of great Interest to the agricultural, horticultural and live stock Interests as a means whereby such people meet and compare their respective products and thereby learn to pro duce more and better of such pro ducts, and ' WHEREAS, Such fair Is also of great Interest to the people of Ore gon City and of Clackamaa county aa an educational and advertising med ium and should be encouraged a far aa possible by Oregon City and Clack amaa county generally, and WHEREAS, Friday, September 29, 1911, haa been designated by the management of aald fair aa "Oregon City Day" and a special train will run from Oregon City to Canby on said date, now THEREFORE. I George Ci Brow- i nell. Mayor of Oregon City, Oregon, In order to encourage said fair and to give the people of Oregon City an i opportunity to visit the ssme, do hereby request th people to con sider and proclaim Friday, Septem ber 29, 1911. a public holiday and hereby request and urge that all business houses In Oregon City be closed all day on said day and I respectfully urge and request all citlxena of. Oregon City aa far aa possible to attend said fair at Canby on said date. GEO. C. BROWNELL, Mayor of Oregon City. Or. v i r - h 11 " CANAL ROUTE IS Tl IG MILL WATER POWER OF CROWN COM PANY WILL BE DESTROYED, IT IS ALLEGED. ESTIMATES Of DAMAGES TO BE BIG Hawley Pulp A Paper Company Plant Will Be Seriously Affect ed Eaat Side Milla -Also Will Suffer. PORTLAND, SepL XL (Special.) The new and third plan of the gov ernment engineer provide for canal which goe through the Crown Columbia Pulp paper Company building and Incidentally cut iu water power Into amithereen. Be clnnlnz at a nolnt of the fall anri continuing for a distance of nearly 2.OO0 ft nn Hf rtfi m Iwn Mnt. cribbing walla, eleven 'feet above hw water mark, are to be constructs Those two walla divide ifie nviil now ana practically annihilate tbe water power now obtained from the basin by tbe Hawlev Puln i Piur Company; thla, too. without consid ering the lessening of the stream flow by the construction of a new canal. It Is estimated by engineers tnat ine construction of a canal on the east aide will reduce the h!h water Dower of Oreaon Citr too nr cent. In other words, the new east aide canal (apart from the effect of the proposed concrete wall running up ine stream in me river) will ob struct the stream flow which now goes Into the basin- and from which water power Is created. It I this feature which alarms the stockhold ers of the Hswley Pulp k. Power Company th Crown Columbia Pulp A Paper Company the Oregon Man ufacturing Company and evenUi milla across th river. Water Power Would Be Hurt. Practical (hydroelectric engineer assert that the construction of the latest planned canal will more effect ually do harm to Oregon City water power than either on of the other two plans on the east side both of which hugged the shore line In the- baaln permitting the head-race to run as In tbe past though diminished In force. . The veriest novice In water power development can see that to place two high concrete wall In the mid dle of the stream for 2000 feet and then angle towards the shore line It will materially affect tbe water distribution. Even the pumping plant of Oregon City will be put out to a considerable extent by the change which will follow the build Ing of the concrete walla so a to make a apeclal channel for th canal flow. Juat what estimate will be made for damage by th affected proper ty-owner la problematical That la a matter for the owners to deter- mine. That It will be no small figure I is readily believable. Take the Haw 1 ley Pulp Paper Company plant Th. rm iv.u.rl .n.l ..III 1 .A " v nuu.vu vuaM will UV WU- a true ted that all connection between Mill A and the other plant Is des troyed. To what Inconvenience this will put the company will require a careful study to determine but It is apparent that it will almost wipe out one of the chief features In con nection with' th economical Opera tion of the property a very vital factor. Crown Company Would 8uffer. Tbe same I equally true as to the Crown Columbia Pulp A Paper Com pany. The canal 1 bound to o disturb . the operation of the east (Continued on Pag 3.) ROUGH B OF PLAY TO BE TRIED TWELVE YOUNO MEN CHARGED WITH BOISTEROUS CONDUCT AT OPERA HOUSE. INTENTIONAL DISORDER IS DENIED Policeman Declares He Warned Of fenders To Keep Quiet But They Paid No Attention To What He Said. ' Chief of Police , 8haw Thursday served warrants on twelve ( well known young men of this city, charg ing them with causing a disturbance at the Shlvely Opera House during the performance of a comedy by the Franklin Stock Company Wednesday night. They will be given a hearing by Recorder Stipp at 10 o'clock thla morning. Th young men are Fred Toder, Albert Estea, W. Caufleld, W. M. Nichola, Milton Nobel. Walter Elliott, Ed Quinn, George Roppel, Chn Michaels, Kent Wilson, R. O'Ncat and George Schwartz. It Is charged that the defendants caused much confusion ; at the per formances at the Opera House Mon day and Tuesday evening, and Wed nesday evening became so boisterous that the management called In Police man Frost. Mr. Frost say he asked tbe young men to keep quiet, but they paid little attention to him, and he called Policeman Cook. Th young nn then left the playhouse, the po licemen taking the names of those they thought committed th alleged nuisance. Several' of tba defendanta admit that they applauded the actora, and whistled once or twice, but deny that they bad any Intention . of doing wrong. Tbe apeclfic charge against them Is, "Disturbing the, peace and quiet at a public performance "In Bhlvely Opr House tn a riotous and disorderly manner." HUNTERS AND BRUIN PLAY HIDE-AIJD-SI A. H. Heater and O. A. Pace, who recently left for the headwater of tb Molalla River on a hunting trip, were heard from Thursday. Mr. Pace telephoned to the Reddawaj atore that they had seen a big black bear. Tbe men started early Thursday morning with their guns loaded for bear and lth them their faithful dog. The men had become separated, and Heater waa tbe first to see the bear. At first he waa brave, and started for the animal. Pace who was In the rear not knowing of bis companion's find. Heater started after Bruin, but the animal was too sharp and hid behind a log, and Heater passed along, not ksowing that Bruin waa on the look out Heater again caught a glimpse of tbe bear and started for the creek, and by this time the dog with Pace had got busy and proceeded to hunt the animal. Heater, before crossing the stream, threw away his gun. After crossing the stream he called to Pace to throw him his gun so he could shoot the bear. Pace waa trembling with fear and not having th strength to do a hia friend bad requested, the bear made good use of this time and escaped from the -, rbrave" hunter. The men have decided to take np the hunt again for th bear, and a they have a large supply of ammunition on hand, th friends and families -of tbe hunter will no doubt enjoy ' some bear or beef meat, providing the beef I near at hand. DISTURBERS i ) Th only daily newepeper k- . twee Portland an Salem; elrs lata In every auction af Clash- mae County, with population af 30.000. Ara you an. advertiser Peb Week, 10 Cents 41" TO MCE AT FAI3 RUNNERS, TROTTERS AND PAC-.. ERS ARE ARRIVINO AT' CANBY GROUNDS. SHAM BATTLE TO THRILL CO Biggest Attendance In History Of As sociation Expected Oregon City Day Big Milk , Taet Planned. From all Indication th fifth an nual county fair to ' be held at the Clackamas County Fair grounds at Canby. September 37. 28, 29, 30."-w,lfl be th most successful ever held by the association, and there Is no doubt that there will be thousands of visV . AA 1- -. I .. t u this county. Th pavilion will be gaily decorated with bright-colored streamers, th work to be under tbe direction of a professional decora tor, and the building will be moat attractive -eight- with, -its large. dial- play of fruits, .vegetable, flower and exhibit of firm of this city, aa - well as from several other cities, In cluding Portland, Multnomah county and Marion county will be repre aented at the fair, and many persons from these counties are planning to attend. Ed Fortune, of thla city, who will be starter of the automobile and mo- ' torcycl races. Is In Eugene, where no is securing some of the beat racera that are taking part In the race at the fair there thla k nd M J. Lazelle, eecretary of the Clackamaa County Fair, will go to Greaham today to attend the Mult tlfifTlAh irVif i n t r Cal aft some of the best horse there. There win oe no pains spared to have the horse races among the chief attrao tiona. a Ireadjr some of the hoi sea ar arriving on the grounds, among them being Haltamont, owned by William Vaughan, which la consid ered one of the fastest pacers In the ' state. Peter Cook., of Salem, will have several horses at tbe fair. Charles Wait, of Canbr. will be r. clerk, and Albert Pratt ono of th well-known horsemen of the state, whose home Is at Aurora, will be of ficial time-keeper. Racing To Be Fine. ' Tbe Important horse ' races sched uled are aa follows: Wednesday, X:15 pace, for $150; trotting, J:25 class, $100; pony race, half mile, $10. Thursday. J-20 trot t X:l class, $100; pony race, half " mile, $10. . Friday, trotting. X:18 class. $100;. Pclng. X:2S class. $100; running;, mile, $50; free for all pace, $250. Saturday, trotting. 3:15 class. $100: paclnc. 2:25 class lino- nmin. mile, $50; free for all trot, $250. There will be a running race every day On Friday 'there will be. a trot ting race, 3:20 class, for a purse of $500. and on Saturday there will be a pacing race, 2:15 class, for a purse of $500. Oregon City Day la to be replete with attractions, and no doubt the program arranged for that day will -be a big drawing card. There will be a sham battle between Company I of Woodbunij and Company O, of thla city. These two companies 'are well drilled, and there Is no doubt but there will be great excitement TJrevalling during the 'nghf It will be held about 11 o'clock, and there also will be a competatlve drill for gold medals. At 10:30 there will be a horse parade on the race track, thla to be shortly after the arrival of the Oregon City delegation. The Judging of the livestock, poultry and the booths and exhibits In the pavil ion will also take place In tb morn ing. Scotch Day" Thursday. On Thursday tb Scotch people will have full sway, and the program being arranged by Major C S. Noble Is replete with Interesting features, among them being sword dances, Scotch dances, Scotch songs, bag pipe selections. A program will be given at first on the platform near tbe grove, after which the Scotch athletic will be given between the race heats on th platform that will be constructed for that purpose. A track meet will be held Satur day morning. Gold medals will be awarded for 100-yard dash, 300-yard dash, 400 yard dash, running broad lumn. nole vault, hammer throw. shotput, 12-pound, high Jump, patota race, and one half mil race, one-half mile bicycle race. The baby show will be among the attractions Saturday, and there 1 no doubt Roosevelt would he dellaht- ! ed if he could visit the fair that day and see th lineup of babies. Mr. Laselle has been besieged with ap plication blanks from proud parents. nu biq uov mull vuiiuiiu ruin for prlxes. Last year the baby show proved a decided success. More then 100 children were entered. Mrs. A. 1. Lewis will have charge of this de partment thla year. Automobll race re on .the program for each after noon during the fair. Expert Riders Engaged. ' ' M. "J. Lazelle closed a deal with the A. A. West Exhibition Horseback riders. The program will consist of breaking the wildest horses, and par ton having horses they wish broken for the saddle ar urged to bring tbem to the fair. There will be no charge for the breaking them. Trick roping, broncho act and lassootng are also among the feature. Mra. West, wife of A. A. Weat, I familiar with all kind of horses, and her rope throwing ha attracted wide attention. 8h Is able to rid any kind of .a- (Continued oa pc 1) HORSES EMGED