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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1911)
T WlATHKR INDICATIONS. 4 I Oregon City Sunday fitlr and wurmaf; waaterly wind. I or'gn Sunday fair, warmer s im..rlnr portion. VOL II No. 01. THIRTEEN SAVED II SCHOONER DRIFT FIVE DAY! AT mercy or wind and crew FACES STARVATION. VESSEL STRUCK BY OFF-SHORE GALE Heroic Effort of Man on Craft lava Tham From Slow Death Water Caeke Swept Away by Storm. ArfTOIlIA, Or.. Oct. J4- After hav i,. vona nvo daya without water, dur ln which lima their waterlogged and dismasted vessel drirted More a heavy gale, CapUln A. W. Svensou, Hrt Officer William Brown and alov tu im-inhera of tha craw of the erboon r William Nottingham -reached port tut, today aa paaeengere ou tha HrK Ub biMiuer David Evans. Saptalu Hsimdfis. bound In ballast from Kob, Tpiuirto"'rorttanrt. ; The schooner Wllllatn NotlluKbam Im a complete loaa, and la adrift In the latitudes north and weal of Ibe-UMmth of th t'olumlila Hlver. and a derelict ineinirlng all shipping. tiliu sailed from Aaturla October 2, Ihj I lor Celiac, Hani, with over l.Ooo.ono feet of lumbar aboard, loaded at I'ortlund and river polnta. Onlv Incomplete detail of lha wreck nd BufTvrtnc of lha eurvlvora la U be had the schooner David Kvaua lying iii quarantine., to wblch aha wa towed 1 tlie Port of, Tort land tug Wallula. Captain 'gasou!. and with alt cum muiilcatlon, except wtrloe, being pro hlbtind by quarantine regulatloua. Three daya after leaving Aalorla. tha Nottingham ran Into a fJerca off dhure gale before whic h aha waa car r'.ed for three daya. In a waterlogged condition, . aa the reeuU of aprlnglng a IfHk on the afternoon of October t, l he vessel became almoat uumnnagn- 1,1. On October f tha aavara wind and ln-avy running aeaa dlautaeied bar. The foremoat waa left aUndlng, but thrhravy anaa and the angle of lb Krar put the ahlp beybuif all control ii. ii.iuiiin tha aallev and wa if rank, wera awaiK away, and lha ofTirrra and crew wera left at the. mercy of tba gala. ROYALISTS INVADE LISBON. Oct. 14 K la reported here thai part of the Monarcblat com mand lift Zerra da Norda and retreat ed Into Bpaln. where they were rein forced and again entered Portugueae territory near Cerglrel. about twelve miles from Chavea. Tha reinforced column aggregated atxut 1.600 men. It la rumored that a fight took place hint nlKht In, which tha Royallita bus talned heavy loaaea and were forced to retreat. Detalla of thla engagement are not obtainable. The Republicans have four batterlea of heavy artillery at ir.rra Am Hilar and tmirh Bumrlie hut been caused lhat they wera nevew hruiiKtit Into action againai tne mou arrhUt. Patronize our advertlaera. Thirty Gallons of Milk Wanted Daily AT THE Carus Jersey 4 . Dairy WERe'DISCOVeped! THANKS TO COLUMBUS. Ha discovered .a pleasant spot for "cut down aoma traaa, and etarted things by teaching tha flrat Indiana une Qioinee rv7 - - - - in the elothlnn huelnaaa almost 420 yrs behind hla time but Just 420 yssrs and than aoma ahead In style BUlta n4 k. I la.l.ia anrf ClothcrSfl In all tha new fsbrlces, $12-50 o $33.00. How about our L System Overcoat r BIlD-on. Tha weather man calls for one 12.Bo to J0.00. Price Bf others EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS Not Like Othere. 6th and Main Sa. N. B. For tha coming aoclal season n L System full draaa ault la proper FROM SHIPWRECK PORTUGAL DOMAIN no m L CHARLES MERRILL WED Miss Certrude Ruhl. daughter of Mr. and Mra. HenryRuhl,' of Gretih iii), waa married Saturday afteruonn at tha Baptlal paraonage, to Mr. Charlea Merrllirof Portland. Rev. S. A. llayworth, paator of the Jlapllst lhurch officiating. . .Tha bride la the jiltme of E. P. Elliott, of this city, and the ceremony waa wltneaaed by Mtaa Vada Elliott and Babe Elliott, of thla city. The bride la an accomplished young woman, and hua vlalted the Klllott family on many occasions and baa made many frlenda here. She la one of Uresham'a popular young women. The bridegroom in manager 01 me Packard Motor Company. . Mr. ana Mra. Merrill will go to Bend Tuesday In iholr lama automobile. TheV left on Saturday evening train for Salem, where they will remain unui men- day. LAND HELD '40 YEARS YIPJIC RETURN An Illustration of how land values v...,. ir.niMil In rlnrkamaa county la tha aala by George A. Harding of forty acrea of timber lwid near High land, which ha paid liu ror ioriy yer ago, for $1,800. Tbe purchase price tt ik an a.-r. and the aelllna price $iG an 'acre. The land waa bought by Eugene Cumlna. The taxes and other expenaea on the land have been small, .n aiiHoiiirh - Mr.- Ilardlna bad his money tied up ror a long time me m vestment waa a fine ona. WOODMEN WILL GIVE BIG MINSTREL SHOW a. . maatina- nf tha Woodmen of the World at lha Woodmen nan rn uny - . m j ... .nin. it waa nnciaea lo kits minstrel show ai tne eniveiy uvi .. na aariv nart of November. There Is aome excellent talent In tnia city, and aoma or tne dpbv 'R"'"i comedluna and dancera here will be on the program, mere wo. .o orchestra of Oregon Uiy musici..a. There la no doubt there win u. crowded house, aa thla will be the first minstrel ahow given here by home talent for aome time. X L CLUB PLANS BIG J The X. L Club, of Gladstone, haa resumed Its work for the season, and the flrat meeting waa held at the Gladstone echool-house Friday after noon. Offlcere were elected aa fol io wa: President. Mra. Eatella Mo Oetchle; vice president, Mra. T. K. Gault; aecretary. Mra, Homer Rock well; treaaurer. Mra Will Joonaon. Five new membera . were received. They are Mra R. Steadmaa, Mra. David Catton, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mra. Duan anil Mra. MOITel. A aoclal meeting- will be' held at the achoolhouae on the arternoon oi l niana for tha winters oer ai " v ---- -- , , work will be discussed., Mlse Ullan Tingle, of Portland, win lecture u domeatlo aclence before the club. The i..w kaiai a la rCPah bTIAITI herahln. and all C1UD UM ' . the memhera are active worker. A library for the achool will be obtained, by the women, and aociala and enter talnmenta will be given thia winter to UIIA w . . book. -p.. tha iimum ol muni GERTRUDE YORK COMING WINTER m WEEKLY CNTCrPRISC ESTABLISHED I 300 OREGON CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER "WELL, I'LL BE JIGGERED!" IL . JOHN G. A. LEISHMAN. -j Ambassador ta Italy, Who Hs BACK AFTER LONG J Bert Staata, aon of Chief Deputy Shell ft i. O. Staata, haa returned from a lift) mile trip horseback through Oregon and Washington. The young man waa gone five montha and he saw the territory traversed by him thoroughly. He earned enough work ing for farmera to pay all hla ex penses. Mr. Staata declares that he had a delightful time, and he ta plan ning taking a atmilar trip next year. Our greatest clubbing offer. Th." Morning Enterprise by mall and th Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem ber 1. 1912. for only $3. Offer .close October 31, 1911. OURNEY HORSEBACK Home Tracts FINEST SOIL IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY We have 24 tracta of land containing from on t six acrea each, beautifully located within one-half mile of the corpora llmlta of Oregon City, with excellent view of th surrounding country. Th grade of th Clackama Southern Railway Company haa been computed through th original farm and a forty-foot roadway passes each tract. Tha man who depends on his labor for hla livelihood ahould hav land enough to ralaa hi own fruit and vgtablee and thereby save a large part of hi arn Inga. . .: ' t , , The tracta are aold at reaonabl ratea and on eaay payments. ' .. r This la not a real estate boom but an opportunity for a man to get a home near town, conveniently located and with eufflclent apace about hla home to ralaa his' own fruit and vegetable AM of this soil I rich and productive and free from rock and gravel. EWTEDMOSE BEAVERS WIN AND SO DO VILLAGERS LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14. (Spec ial.). Portland won today from the Angeles, 3 , to. 2. The newa of Ver nnn'a victory did not have a disheart ening effect on the Beavera, for they believe they have the pennant won. . Halla waa out to set revenue for ttta tHmmina- Vtven him bv the Beav era laat Tuesday, but It waa not on tha carda for tba Angelee,and .Portland maintained the lead in tna race to me cloae. Koeatner waa found several tlmea for hard hits, but hla outfield aunrmi-t came to, hla rescue on sev eral occasions,, and . by pulling off fancy catche ; or preventing extra banes on alvea past the infield, they saved ona or more runs at critical in- atancea. . ; Pacific Coaat League. Portland 3. Ua Angelea Z Vernon 13, Oakland 8. 8an Francisco 8, Sacramento 4. STANDING. Pacific Coaat. Portland 10" 7 Vernon H3 84 Oakland 108 93 Saii FranclHco 90 108 Sacramento .... 88 107 Loa Angeles 79 III .59C .574 .537 .454 .451 .395 COLONEL H0FERL00KS OVER GTOL ROUTES Colonel B. Hoger. editor and owner of the Capital Journal, of Salem, made an examination Saturday of the pro posed east side routee for the canal around he Falls. He will make a report to the Salem Board of Trade which Is Interested In having free locks. After hla Investigation he aald that the property Intereata at atake were so large that he could not un derstand how the realdenta of Oregon City could even contemplate having the canal and locka on thla aide. G. B. DIMICE Owner ' , Room 3, Andrcscn Bolldlng 15, 1911. SAILOR HOT SLAYER OF HILL FAMILY BOYS ADMIT CONCOCTING STORY IN HOPE OF OBTAIN ING REWARD. MASS SKEPTICAL FROM BEGINNING v-. Hobo Lads Whan Subjected To Searching Examination Become Confuaed, and Finally Reveal Conspiracy. BBaaaiaaBBaBBa Sheriff Maaa,who returned from Portland late Saturday night, said that tbe case agalnat Richard Leopold Holmberg, tbe Swedish Bailor, the sus pect In tba HU1 tragedy had fallen ffaL It la believed that the boy hobos, Jamea Hawkina and Harry Howard, tbe accusers, concocted tha story that led to Holmberg'a arrest In order to get the reward offered for the capture of tba slayer of tbe Hills. Sheriff Maaa baa-never tielieved-tha- tale-told by tba boys. District Attorney Stipp, of Clacka mas county, who accompanied tba boya on tbe trip to Ardenwald and listened to an extended croae-examin-atlon of Howard, said no complaint would be Issued against Holmberg, aa he agreea with the officers that tba atory of the boya la a "frame-up." Detective L L. Levlnga conducted tbe examination of Howard, and tbe seventeen-year-old bo bo quickly . fell Into a maaa of contradictions, strange rnrrotfulnesa and manifest . falsehood that all hope of aolving the atrocious crime at Ardenwald through Howara and bia companion, Hawkina, became a Joke. Although pretending to have lived In Portland nearly all the time for the greater part of four years, Howard waa unable to give a single aaareaa of places where be baa stayed or where he haa worked. Nor could he numhw tha name of the town In New Jersey where he aaya he waa res red oy an oia du buu uuiu xuu taught ilm tn atnal. He could not re- momhar tnalr namea. In Portland he stopped for a month or two on the East Side with a Mra. Schmidt, he aiH hut h riid not know the atreeL Howard, who la not so Intelligent aa Hawkina, freely admitted that be-ead Hawkina had planned to deliver Holm kar. in tha officers and divide the reward. He said he waa going to put t.ia nart nf tha monev In the govern ment aavlnga bank at Albany. Or, and bxn it ihsra until ha waa twenty-one. when he would buy a cattle and dairy farm and lead an honest me. YODER M'NEELAN IjUPTIALS BEAUTIFUL Lydiii E. Yoder, daughter of Mr. and Mra M Yodnr. Molalla avenue, was marrlt Saturday nlebt to Ernest J McNeelan. of Portland, by the Rev. J. R. Landsborough. of the Flrat Prea- Kvtarlon fhliroh Dr. F. A. Multbauf, of Portland, waa best man and Misa Mary Wolte, also of Portland, waa bridesmaid. The bride was dressed in white silk poplin nrf xan-iail a shower bouauet of brlde'a rosea and the bridesmaid waa dressed in pink silk poplin and car ried pink carnauona uonengrui ariHinir march waa played by Mlaa laf a1 1 1 am. a Ward ffrtpH The rooms were beautifully decor- atod with Orea-on grape ana autumn leaves and the ceremony waa per- hll of chrysanthuma asters and rosea. The Impressive ring ftAi-amnnv waa used. The bridegroom la a young business man r Portland and tbe bride is one of Oregon Clty'a moat eatlmable young women. The young coupie ion im mHistDlv after the reremonv for Port land where they will make their home. An elegant wedding supper waa served. Many present were re ceived. Thnaa nmnent were Mr. and Mrs, v,uinr K-raH Walter and Robert Yo der. Mr. and Mr. C H. McNeelan, u.m M.Naolan Mr. and Mrs. r'. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Clarke, Mr. and Mra. Pete Rober, Jose phine Morris, Mr. O. F. Antonaen, Mr. and Mra. J. 1 Swafford, Mr. George Oaborne, Mlsa Viola Bauman, Miss M. H. Becker, Mls8 Maryan Rober, Mlsa Loulla Rober, Mia Margaret Howataon. Miss Anna Keil. Mlaa Nellie Swafford, Mis Marie Wolfle. Mr. G. S. Howerton, Mr. Harold Swafford,-Mr. A. F. Booth and Dr. F. A. Mullhauf. .... . BABY. PRONOUNCED DEAD, CRIES AT UNDERTAKER'S EVERETT, WaBh., Oct 14. After two doctor had pronounced the child dead and it had been conveyed by an undertaker In hla basket to hi ahop with little to keep it warm. Mra. Maulsby, who happened In, noticed that the child moved, and called her husband's attention to it. noon tne rhlM started to cry ana in a anon time 'waa ver much alive. FRESH FISH ..Fresh boiled eraba, Olympla oyt r direct from th hell. 8almon, Halibut, 8hrmp, etc The flneat atock and quality. Macdonald's Fish HarKct Next to WH rargo.' OLYMPIA OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY. - PROPERTY VALUES UP HALF MILLION CLACKAMAS COUNTY SHOWS RE MARKABLE GAIN SINCE 1910 SUMMARY. - BOARD OE EQUALIZATION TO MEET Railroad, Telegraph and Telephone Lines Fixed By State at 13.15V 617 Valuation of Tillable Land $5,759,470. ' The summary of the assessment roll of Clackamas county, made public Sat urday by County Aaaesaor J. E. Jack, ahowa an Increaaed valuation over im nf isr.n 400. The cross value of all property la $21,630,510, and in 1910 It waa f Zl,usu,x. Tne report aaowa that there are 97,211.49 acrea of tilla ble land and S28.0C3.15 acrea of non- tillable land in the state. The County Board of Equalization, consisting of the County Judge, tbe rv.nni f'lorU and tha r.ountv Aaaesaor will hold Its first session tomorrow to hear complaints against assessments. The board will be In aeaalon one month. Following are the valuations oi the assessor: Acrea of tillable land 97, 2U.49 $ a.759,470 Acrea of non-tillable landa 528.063.15 Improvementa on deeoed or patented landa Town and city lota and plat ted acreage , Improvementa' on town and city, lota , Milea of railroad bed, "log ging road," 1.50 SUtlonary enginea, manu facturing machinery . ... Merchandise and stock in trade Farming implements, wag ons, carriages, etc Money, notea and accounta. 7.891,730 1,714,075 2.869,545 1,084,630 4,000 733,315 474.850 150,360 49.8ba (Continued o page 2.) The Phoney Strike Breakers : (A Genuine Western Comedy.) John Oakhtsrst (A Faithful Study of i ' Western . Type.) old His Sister's Children (Kids Keep thing going lota of fun.) THE Today Six Per Cent Semi-Arinual Interest Coupon Bonds. , THE CLACKAMAS 80UTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY la now offering to our home people Ita flrat mortagage 6 par cant eml-annual Interest coupon bonds, and aa the bonda are limited to tlea, rail and equipment and all other work, auch aa grading and bridge, are paid for by atock eubecrlptlone, h bond Issued by thla company are flrat class. - .- . " - ' These bonds are Issued In the following' denomlnatlone, viz.: $100, 1500, $1,000. M The Clackamaa Southern Railway Company offer th following reasons why these bonds ahould be sold In Oregon; . FIRST It la an Oregon enterprise and owned by Oregon people. SECOND The country traversed by thla line la thickly popu lated and haa freight and passenger traffic In eight to make It th beat paying road In Oregon for Ita lanth. . , , . THIRD The bat business men and farmer in th County are stockholder In thia road and authorised the laaue of these bonda at the stockholders' meeting by unanimous wot. FOURTH These bonds draw par ent Interest and th holder gate hla Intereet twice each yr. Call on er addraaa, . ,", ' G.B.DIMICK Secretory C. S. Ry. Co. e Th only dally newspaper h 4 4 tweet Portland and katam; eireav lataa In every eectlon ef Clasks- mii County, with a population af aO.OOO. Are you an advartlaarf Pa West 10 Cejtm GIMSVIII FIRST FROM ATHLETICS BENDER -HAS SHADE ON "MATTY.'' BUt JNDlArTV'SUPPORT IS NOT SO GOOD. ELEVEN KEW YORKERS STRZE COT Widely Breaking Curve of Phlladel phia Twirter Fatal To Mo G raw's Man Score . la 2 To 1. NEW YORK, Oct 14 la the pres ence of what probably waa tbe great eat throne; of baseball enthuslaata ever gathered together, tbe National League pennant winners, tbe New York team, defeated the American f .1.1. tu. PhllaAlnhla aggregation, 2 to 1. In the flrat gam of tbe eeriea for the world'a baseball championship of 1911 at the - PcOo Grounds. Tbe battle waa bard fought throughout, with tbe ' final ' honors . doubtful until near the end -- Tbe National commission announo-' ed that 38.281 persons had paid ad- mlsalon to witneaa the contest, and that the groee receipts were $71,359. From an artistic point of view the- , game was ordinary- and there were scarcely any difficult chances or op portunities for sensational play a atxh aa frequently bring a crowd to its . Ieet. It was a, piicutna vbiwv ivm .Inning to Inning, ; with tbe Indian itender. bavlnr a ahade the better of It tn the early part of the conteaL Hla ' auperbly breaking curraa went with blinding apeed over tbe plate, and eleven New Yorkers, unable to fathom hla aervtce, atruck out . . S ' ,' The Chippewa fanned Snodgraaa, -Merkle, Fletcher and Mathewaon twice each, while Devore. Murray and Her sog awnng fuUlely at the ball onoe each. Doyle and Meyera were hla only opponents not retired on atrikea Continued on page two. GRAND mmSBBUHBaal BBaaQaflBBBaBaBBBaBBaB5 O, ' ' aj d 2 S.s c3 8 :, S aa V 2 ttj m - aaaaaVaa Wo fc g : o O () ; X CQ I -