MORNINCi ' ENTE1RPIRISE WEEKLY C.NTCuPRlSt. ESTABLISHED I5G0 I WEATHER INDICATIONS. Oregon City Talr Wedneeday; easterly winds. Orrgon rlr Wednesday; east 0 ,ry wlnde. - Th only dally newspaper tween Portland and Salem; irwe lata In every Motion of Claaka- tun County, with a population 30.000. Ar you an advertlerf VOL. II No. 90. OREGON CITY, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEIt 25, 1911. Feb Week, 10 Cbit CHINESE REBELS CAPTURE TOWNS HUKOW AND KIU-KIANQ FALL IN TO HANDS Or" ENEMIES OP THRONE OFFICIALS! ARE REPORTED KILLED Foraign Warahlpa Ara Olvlng Aid To Allana Government General Refueee To Advanca Agalnat Rebels ni.-i.-IV fi'l ?4 Ttin Pit of Minn rrKarded aa una of the government's surest sirongholds, ha gone over to Ihtt rebels without a blow having en mruih Man I tho capital of Hheuai irnvlii('. with a population of 750.000. The Minister of War, (lenera Yin TchaiiK. hold hi main force ait II) at Kin Yung Chow, Ho eave that "the rvbrle have 400 tuna, and he decline to move uuleaa. supplied with addl- for III troops. Iliikiiw. a fortified town fflteen mile rat of Klu Klsng. waa alo raptured In- the rebele. The fall of Hukow and Klu Klung IndUutlee the aproad of the revolution eastward. It aim) Interrupt roiiunuiiiratlon between Shanghai and Hankow. When the rebels took Klu Klang and burned the government houae. It la re ported that several official were W 111 d. The llrltlah. French. German and Jhpane warahlpa are ehelterlng the fnrelKiiers. Klu Klang haa aeveral ni!nMliiifry atatlona. Americana at Ku ( how, In tho province of Klang HI, and at Ku Chow, In Fo Klen provluce, have asked that warahlpa be aent tlirre The province of Shanghai, Cheklnng Ami KokU-n are ahowlng great unreal, and In fart the entire aotithweat cor ner of the Chinese Kmplre below llau kuw and farthereal removed from Man-i-liu InMuenre la rapidly becoming In fUmed. Keport haa It that the revolution!! have demanded that the taoUi- of Hbanghal aurrender the native rtly and port to them on condition that order will be maintained. The Knterprtae haa a position open for you. ('all at once. TOEDAY RoryO'Mere The story of An Irish Patrlot-A thrllltng ro mantic drama. Beauti ful Scenery. Sensation al Acting. Disgusted Old Maids Thetolcn Grey THE Grand Vvl 3 bocK) ! Thret bucka to ua the vernaoular, Thret dollara In real money and not bit dear at the price. The Willamette Hata have mat with '"tant favor among the mot criti cal men and young man, i Th Stetion hata vou nav tS for tham ' In PnriUnH iknui in all lata noveltlea at $4. No naad of wearing your darby lopalded. We hava the ' French , Conformateur and build tha hat to your head. N How about the clothaa queetlonf We r far to the good whan It comae to atyllah apparel. Ptice Brothers EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS Not Like Other. fs ff- TEH FIRST ANNUAL MEET OF THE YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN ME CLUB . "1 You ought TOV HAVE SEEN flriTij - ou Ou&WT TO HAVE ME buoc i took to Jrtsr USZT sw M& before. 1 y ' Cl ' mum ! l-AlP'rMl lif" W Voo SMOUt-D HAVE " - 1 (CL 4 een me at Gomorrah kPv - ffAVOU 1 SS? NQTH.N'TO.T.l My I - huh'youou&http YbnK rflyif f 1 t rr-i CT KfORE 1 UStD fill V I ill v j ilf, hydrocmlor'c ac, j y ! e-ev iiiii iiiirv m Uap rn if mnAA rt I A r IMANH k IN .V,1) UNf ir-TOW rlvli.1 1 iriii iiuiii 111 is rnn 111 1 inn niinniiiT FIGHT OVER FENCE R. MULVANEY, 82 YEARS OLD, STRUCK ON HEAD WITH SHOVEL BY NEIGHBOR. DAUGHTER ALSO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Boundary Of Private Road la Cauee Of Trouble W. M. Karna And Brother Accused Of Aaaault. It. age Mulvaney, eighty two yeara of la In a aertoua condition at bin home near Meadow brook aa the re ault of an altercation with' W. M. Kerna, and the liUter'e brother, over tho boundary of a road. Mr. Mul vaney'a daughter waa aluo aorlously wounded in the fight. wtilch occurred Saturday afternoon. MIhs Mulvaney and her father were having fence poata' plncod on what they declared waa the line when the Kerna brother! appeared. They objected and finally, It la alleged, W. M. Kerna atruck Mr. Mulvaney on the head with a shovel. Miss Mulvaney went to her father's aHMlHtance. and. she, too was atruck on the shoulder with the shovel. Dr. Mount was called and dressed the wounds oi the Mulvaneys. He at first thought the aged man was fatally wounded, but It Is now believed be will recover. No arrests have been mnde. 1 There has been, trouble for some time over the boundary. The Kerns have a private road whic h adjoins the Mulvaney property, and the contro versy started over the place of Join ing the fences. KNIGHTS OF THE ROSE TO MEET. The Knights of the Hose will nold a big meeting Thursday evening, October 28, in Willamette Hall. Wil liam Johnson will be on deck. SONS OF VETERANS TO BE ORGANIZED TODAY A Sons of Veterans' Camp will be organized this afternoon and evening at Willamette Hall. The afternoon and evening will be devoted to speech making and music. The afternoon ...inn will commence at 2 o'clock and the evening session at 7. Ken neth Woodward will sing and Comrade Dauchey will speak on "Flags." Mr. Uauchey has the largest collection of Confederate flags In the state, having obtained them at Washington, U. t. Comrade J. A. Roman will talk on "Pickets," and ' Comrade Ackle, "Camp Duty In the Army." In the evening the Alldredg Brothers' Quar tet will render several musical selec tions. Miss Bula Schuehel will recite and Mayor Ooorge C. Drownell will deliver an address. There Is no doubt as to the organi sation having a large membership, as the movement has been on foot tot some time and many have signified their Intention of becoming members. PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL : run niLunu rncAAn Guy Cross, of Stafford, aec lined by J. C. Wlrth. of killing a Chinese pheasnnt, was found guilty by a Jury in Justice of the Peace Samson's court Tuesday and fined $25 and costs. Dlmlck & Dlmick, represent ing the defendant, were granted a stay of Judgment until Monday on the ground that the code does not pre scribe a penalty. The Jury was com posed of David Caufleld, J. W. Mc Nulty. Charles Wright, P. C. Durk, W. M. Smith and Charles McCarver. Assistant District Attorney Stlpp proa ecuted the case. OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. The annnal meeting of the Ladles Aid Society of the Congregational church will be held at the home of MIhs M. M. Charman this afternoon. All members areVrequested to be pres ent as officers will be elected. CHILDREN LEARN FLORICULTURE The first meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association of Concord, waa held Friday at the home of Mrs. John Klsley, president of the association. The next meeting will be held the first Friday In November at the new school house. At the first meeting It wa decided to plant bulbs and other plants In the school yard so the children w.'ll be enabled to learn the culture of Dowers. s Home Tracts FINEST, SOIL IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY W have 24 tracts of land containing from one to six acres each, beautifully located within one-half mite of the corporate llmlta of Oregon City, with excellent view of the surrounding country. The grade of the Clackamas Southern Railway Company haa been completed through the original farm and a forty-foot roadway pasaes each tract. Tha man who depends on hla labor for his livelihood Should have land enough to raise' his own fruit and vegetables and thereby save a large part of hie earn- i Inga. " - These tracts are sold at reaeonabie ratea and on easy paymenta. This Is not a real estate boom but an opportunity for a man to gat a home near town, conveniently located and with sufficient space about his noma-to ralM nl own ,rult nd vegetables All of this soil Is rich and productive and free from rook and gravel. FEW ASSESSMENT PROTESTS MADE - GOLFERS' ASSOCIATION FILES COMPLAINT WITH BOARD AGAINST INCREASE. 1910 VALUATION THOUGHT CORRECT Q. Moehnke Declares That He Haa Been Assessed For Ten Acres More Real Estate Than x He Possesses, r Members of the County Board of Equalization announced Tuesday that there had been fewer complaints against the assessments this year than ever before, whloh Is believed to be due to the care of Assessor Jack and his deputies. Only seven complaints have been received. Among the com plBlnts Is the Waverly Oolf Associa tion. The valuation placed upon the nronertv In 1910 was $800 an acre and It has been increased t $1,000 an nrre. The association says no tm- provements have urges that the been made and assessment be the (Continued on page two.) G.B.DIMICK . Owner Roam 3, Andfsen Balldfng ATHLEHCS Ml; BAKER AGAIN HERO MACK'S STAR-THIRD BASEMAN BRINGS IN RUNS WITH TWO SMASHES. PEERLESS MATTY" POUNDED HARD Bander la Almot Invincible A fur . r Gianta Make Two In Flrat Wiltaa Doe a Well In Box. SHIUE -PARC PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24. (Special.) With J. Frank , tin Baker once more starring as chief trouble maker for the New York Giants, Connie Mack's Athletics to day made It three to one in the world's championship series over the Na tional league leaders. The score was 4 to 2. Th Athletics batted Matbewson all over the lot. He was yanked In the eighth, and Wilts went in as a forlorn hope. It proved forlorn. With two "runs Tri the flrsrinnlngT TOlIowlnr triple by Doyle, It looked dark for the Mackmen until tne fourth. Then Ba ker started the woe for New York. . A hot double from his bat to left was followed by a double from Murphy, and troublesome Baker came home. Then Davis doubled, and Murphy romped in. The "Old Man" nosed ov er the plate on a sacrifice fly by Tho mas, and the Giants never again bad a real chance. ? Just to make it good. Baker stung the ball again for two aacks in tne last half of the sixth, scoring Collins, who bad led off with a single. In the Giants' half of the sixth, Doyle pulled off the prize boneheaa play of the series. Barry fooled him by pretending to catch a grounder which went to Baker, and Doyle was caught thirty feet off first Through out the whole game the once Invinci ble Matty was In trouble. He had sev eral .narrow squeaks. In tbe eighth his string was played out, and Becker went in to bat for him. He failed to deHver. Then Wlltse went on the mound for the Giants and kept the Athletics' score from growing larger, although the play against him was the most ragged of the game. Bender, after his first disastrous Inning, pitch ed steady ball throughout. , First Inning. New York Devore singled; Doyle tripled, scoring Devore; Snodgrass filed to Lord, Doyle scoring on tne throw In; Snodgrass is credited with sacrifice; Murray out, Davis, unas sisted ; Merkle fanned. Two runs. Philadelphia Lord ana uiuring fanned; Collins singled; Baker -tanned. No runs. ' Second Inning. New York Iterzog filed to Oldrlng; Fletcher singled to left; Meyers forc ed Fletcher, Thomas to Collins; Math ewson out. Bender to Davis. No runa. Philadelphia Murphy doubled Into right field crowd; Murphy took third on Matbewson's wi.d throw trying to catch htm off second; Murphy spiked Fletcher slightly; Davis out, Mathew son to Merkle; Barry and Murpr tried the squeeze, play and Murphy was caught between third and home when Barry failed to bunt; Meyers re tired Murphy-unassisted; Barry safe on infield hit; Thomas fouled to Mey ers. No runs. Third Inning. New York Devore flied to Oldrlng; Doyle filed to Baker Snodgrass was hissed as he came to bat In the third; Snodgrass out, Barry to Davis. No runs. Philadelphia Bender out, Fletcher to Merkle; Lord singled to right; Old ring forced Lord. Fletcher to Doyle; Collins fanned. No runs. Fourth Innina. New York Murray filed to Baker; ukis faniMut- llnnnf tried to bunt . wg Qut t0'uavl8. unassisted. No - Philadelphia Baker doubled to left, Snodgrass slipping on the soggy field and overrunning the ball;' Murphy doubled to left, scoring Baker; Davis doubled, scoring Murphy; Barry out, Herzog to Merkle, Davla taking third; Marquad, Ames and Crandall are warmlnir ud: Thomas filed to Murrap, Davis scoring; Bender out, Fletcher to Merkle. Three runs. Fifth Inning. New York Fletcher out. Baker to Davis; Meyers doubled to right; Mey ers out, lihomas to Baker, attempting to reach third on a short passed ball; Mathewson walked; Devore filed to Lord. No mns. Philadelphia Lord out, Merkle to Mathewson; Oldrlng out; Herzog to Merkle; Collins singled to centen Baker doubled to center, scoring Col lins. One run. Slirth Inning. New York Doyle walked; Snod grass fanned; Murray filed to Baker and Doyle waa doubled. Baker to Da vis. No runs. Doyle was doubled up on a brilliant play. Doyle started for second with the crack of Murray's bat, but was fooled when Barry pretended be bad caught a grounder, Collins covering second. Doyle was caught thirty feet off first. If he had watched the play he would not have been doubled. Doyle's play, was the prize bouehead stunt of the series. Philadelphia Davis out, Herzog to Merkle; Barry doubled to center; Thomas out, Fletcher to Merkle; Ben der out, Herzog to Merkle. No runs. Seventh inning. New York Merkle fanned. Herzog fl(id to Oldrlng; Fletcher singled to center; Mewers out, Collins to Davis. No runs. Philadelphia Lord safe, Fletcher's fumble; Oldrlng sacrificed, Merkle to Doyle; Collins sscriftced to Merkle unassisted. Lord taking, third; Baker walked; Murphy out to Merkle unas sisted, on an -attempted hit and run play. No runs. Eighth Inning. New York Becker, batting for (Continued on page 3.) W m W Nettie L, Cobb filed suit' Tuesday for a divorce against C. H. Cobb. '1 bey were married in Kalania, Wasn.., April April. 27. 1908. lb plaintiff charges loat uer husband frequently remained away from home at nights, and waa cruel to her on many oo culns. She says that he struck her several limea with his nu The plain tiff avers that her husband make a good salary and ahe asks $50 a month. CITIZENS URGED TO AID FORMATION OF BAUD Whether Oregon City is to bave an orchestra rests with the business and professional men of the city. There is sufficient talent here for a fine or chestra and the men ar willing to give their time gratis, but it Is neces sary to raise some money for defray ing the expenses Incident to the or ganization of the band. M. D. La lourette, secretary of the Commercial Club, under in auspices of which the band Is being organized, Tuesday sent letters, of which the following Is a copy, to the business and professional men of the city: . "Arrangements have been mad with Professor J. A. Sager, of Mico, Ok la, to take charge and direct the band. The musicians will donate their time, and we ask you to kindly do nate one dollar to help perfect the organization. Please mail me a check today. Tbe scheme Is a worthy one, and your co-operation and prompt attention is solicited." NOTRE DAME MOURNS EOR RALPH DIMICK The. following telegram received Tuesday by Judge G. B. Dimlck from John Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame University, Is an evidence of the high esteem In . which the late Ralph Dimlck was held there: . ' "We are shocked and grieved at sad news; university mourns.- Few students had the respect and friend ship of all In such a degree as Ralph Dimlck. Our flag Is at half mast anu we will hold memorial services Thurs day." Mr. Dlmick waa a star football play er at the university and stood high In his classes. It Is doubtful If there was ever a more popular student at Notre Dame than he. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at Hubbard, where Mr. Dimlck was born. Members of the Elks will leave this city on the 9:17 train for Hubbard. ATTENTION OREGON CITY ELKS. All members are earnestly request ed to attend -funeral services of our departed, brother, Ralph Dimlck, to be held at Hubbard, Or., Wednesday at 1 o'clock p. m. Southern Pacific train leaves Oregon City at 9:1? a. m. and Hubbard at 3:50 p. m. CLYDE MOUNT, Exalted Ruler. R. O. YOUNG, Secretary. Patronise our advertisers. LITERARY CLUB MEETS. The literary club, organized In this city last winter, met Friday evening for the first time this year at the home of Miss Burroughs. The subject for the reading was "Sir Walter Scott." The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Ham-, ilton. Those present were Miss Daisy Larsen. Miss Mable Tooze, Miss Ger trude Hamilton, Miss Myrtle Hamil ton, Miss Alma Moore, Miss Florence Moore. The Enterprise has a position open for you. Call at once. Six Per Cent Semi-Annual Interest Coupon Bonds. THE CLACKAMAS SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY I now offering to our home people Its first mortagage 6 par cent semi-annual Interest coupon bonds, and as the bonds are limited to ties, rails and equipment and all other work, such as grading and bridges, ar paid for by stock subscriptions, the bonds Issued by this company ar flrat class. ' Theae bonda ar laaued In th following denomination, vis.: $100, $500, $1,000. The Clackamaa Southern Railway Company offer th following reasons why these bonds shduld be sold In Oregon: ' FIRST It Is an Oregon enterprise and owned by Oregon people. SECOND The country traversed by this line Is thickly popu. lated and haa freight and paaaenger traffic In sight to mske It th beat paying road in Oregon for Ita tenth. THIRD The best business men and farmers n the County ar stockholders In this road and authorized the Issuer of these bonds at th stockholders' meeting by unanimous vot. FOURTH These bonds draw 6 per cent Interest and th holder gets his Interest twice each year. Call on or addreaa. G. B. DIMICK Secretary C. S. Ry. Co. REV. ROBINSON IS MENACED BY AUTO MINISTER'S HORSE STRUCK BY MACHINE AND SHOE TORN FROM ITS FOOT. DRIVER COMES ON NAD CODE Clergyman And Or. Mount Engaged In Conversation When Car Ap pears Physician Puraues Reckleaa Autoist. The Rer. C. W. Robinson, rector of St Paul's Episcopal church had a narrow escap from death Tuesday night when tbe horse he was riding was struck by an automobile driven by a reckless driver. Mr. Robinson, who had been visiting member of his congregation on the Mount Plea ant road, was on his way horn when be met Dr. H. S. Mount In hla ou to mobile about a mile this side of the Mount Pleasant scboolhouse. ' They ' stopped and while they were engaged In a conversation Mr. Robinson notic ed air automobile at rapid rat ot speed bearing down upon tbem. There waa plenty room for th machine to peas them,. and Mr. Robin sob thought the driver .would certainly slacken speed. But be did not, fend ,v mlnl.iar whn waa dlrectlv in th Una of the machine swerved his horee around, the automobile striking ft -bind leg of th animal a he did ao. A shoe which had been put on tbe ani mal a few days ago waa ripped off and hurled thirty feet. Mr. Robinson, be ing a good rider, waa not thrown, and be looked around In time to se th number of the machine as it disap peared In the dark. Dr. Mount also got th number of th automobile, and pursued tbe man for about a mile without overhauling him. Mr. Robin- son walked to the city with his horse and Its Injured leg waa bandaged by Dr. Eddy. FIGHT Oil SOCIAL EVIL STARTS HERE Preliminary arrangement wer. made at the banquet of th Congrega tional Brotherhood Tuesday evening for the education of the young re garding the social eviL Norman Pease, secretary of the society for the pro motion of social hygiene, and H. H. Moore, an organizer of th society, of Portland, spoke. They told of th work that had been accomplished In Portland and other large cities, and recommended ft campaign of educa tion her. Among th others wno spoke on the subject were U A. Mill er, E. P. Carter, C. H. Dy. I. D. Tay lor, Major Noble, William Howell L. Adama. G. W. H. Miller. J. A. Roake. Deacon Wilkinson. E. T. Aviso; and K. J. Tooze. It was agreed oj in speakers that parents should begin educating their children early In so- mrA that thora BDOUld t0 Cltu uiancio, - no double standard. It was suggested .. t.ih.n ahniilit make confidantes of their sons, and mothers confidantes, of their daughters. The banquet was attended by about, fifty members, and was on of the most enjoyable of the brotherhood. The Ladies' Aid Society of th church . prepared the dinner. President Gary waa authorized to name ft committee of citizens to formulate plana for a campaign of education along social k.i.ni tinaa Mr. r.arr said he would name the committee In ft few days. Furniture and Stove Exchange. If there is any piece of furniture In your horn that does not meet with vour requirements, or Is out of date, then call on Frank Busch's store, Eleventh and Main, streets. They will replace same with ft new and up-to-date, article, allowing you full valu for your property. Bth and Main O'a.