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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
! vylTHIR INDICATION. ) 1 Oregon t'"r Fair : J oortburl wlnd - Oregon r",r Friday j norther- f wllld. ' ENTEKPK SE VOL. Il-No. 101. SUII STARTED TO STEEL TRUST GOVERNMENT IN SWEEPING AC TION DECLARES ROOSE VELT WAS DECEIVED. SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES ATTACHED Qjry And Frlck Ar Denounced And Unfair Methods Art Alleged Prominent Financier Defendanta. , , TKKNTON, N. J.. Oct. 26 Tho Guvrrui.K'nl'a loiia-pUuuaul ault 10 break up the so-called "tee I trust" m begun her today lu tba IJnltl State I'lrcult Court. It la tha moat sweeping antitrust action avor brotiKht by tl)" Department of Justlr. Tli !(vernmnt ask not only tha dlmiolutloii of tlia United Slate Steel Corporation, but I ha dissolution of all conum unit or eubaldary companies. hlh are alleged to have combined la violation of tba law to "maintain r attempt to maintain a monopoly of the tre business." Ttrtrty-e( aubaldlary -corporations are limned aa defendanta. J. IM irHint Morgan, John U. Rwkc fellrr. Andrew Carnegie. Cbarlea M. 8rbti. (leoria W. Perklna. K. II (iary. John I) Rockefeller. Jr., Henry C. ftlrk, Charles Hteelw, Jatnea (lay ry, W. II. Moot. J. II. Moore, Kd mund C. Cmverae, Perrlval Rolrta, i. i ..... I .. I I ll.l.l Knrnun II llj.ln( P A II Wldener and William I'. pal mer are named Individually aa defen dant. The United IKatee Steel Corpora lion, the Carnegie Hleel Company, tho Carnegie Company of New Jeraey. the Federal Uleel Company, the Na tlonal Steel Company, the American Steol Wlra Company of New Jar ley. the National Tuba Company, the Shelby Kteel Tube Company, the Am rtran Tin I'lata Company, the Am erican Hheet Tin I'lata Company, the American Hteel Hoop Company, the American Bridge Company, thi Mke Hupetior Conaolldated Iron Mines, jill of which were organized under the New Jeraey lawa, and the II C. Frlrk Coka Company, tha Teun ree Coal Iron Itallroad Com pany are named aa corporate defeti danta. (Continued on pace 3.) Today's Program The Superb Film Production. In the . Shadows of a Big City 3-BIG REELS-3 ReaHsticand thrilling The Electric THEATRE Show from II A. M. to II P. M. V) 'If I ' V 3 J3ocK5 U 'Thra kna.L h warnaeulAr. - -.- - w vuvna iu ww. Three dollar! In -real tneney and not a bit dear at tha price. Tha Willamette Hata have mat with Inatant favor among tha moat criti cal man and young man. The Bteteon hata you pay $3 for them In Portland, we ahow In all lata novaltlea at 4. No nee4 of wearing your darby lopalded. Wa have tha liteit Frenoh Conformateur and build the hat to your head. u.... .i & .. . i . i ..iImnI Wa "w aooui nw aion quv" i i r I far to tha good wheiT It cornea to atyllah apparel. Priest Bfothefs EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIIRi Not Like Othera. 6th and -Main END CANAL COMMISSION T Secretary Latourette, of the Com mercial Club, Thuraday aent Invita tion to all bualneaa men of the city to assist In receiving the. State Canal Commission, Includlnit Governor Wen. Secretary of State Olrott and 8tata Treaaurer Kay, who will arrive here tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock to Inspect the locka and canal and lock over tha routes propoaod for tha new canal and locka on the eaat able. It la expected that tha commlaalon will be In tha city almoat all day. and Secretary of State Ol rott haa notified I'reafdent Hedges, of the Commercial Club, that the In veitljtatlon will be thorough. Tbe commission will be given all tba In formation possible to obtain regard trig tha proponed canal and lorka The vlaltora will be the guests of tht. Commercial Club at luncheon. OF STABBING ENEMY IHill Homtnera, of Boring, wan i locked up In tha county Jail Frlduy ou a charge of attacking a man with a butcher Ynlfe. Tbe prisoner waa brought here by Constable Morgan and turned over to Sheriff Mas. H" had heen held In 1 1.0(10 ball by Jus tice of the Peace Harger. The man he attacked la aald to have been cut on tha arm and body. Sominere waa unable to furnish bonda, and will probably remain In Jail unjll hl trial. T AS BUGGY OVE Harold Naah. fifteen yeara of awe. aon of C. A. Nnah, of Kanana tllty, haa been injured again. While driving Monday afternoon the buggy In whlcn be waa riding waa overturned and two of hla rlba, which were fractured aev eral weeka ago. were broken again. Tha lad hod previously BUHtaliieJ Jracturea of hla left ankle and left arm, a broken noae and a lacerate-l ear Ilia ribs were fractured In the flrat inaiance of hla falling down the cellar atepa at hla home. Doaplta hla aerlea of nilafortunea the boy la In good health, and la unusually husky for hla age. BIO SHOW AT ELECTRIC. Thrilling Picture of Youth Rescued By Mother And Sweetheart. "In the Shadow of a Big City." on of the most reallatlc and thrilling film stories ever presented, will ho Klven at the Rlectrlo Theatre today. The etory la that of an only son who goes to the metropolis and sows tha wind to reap the whirlwind He ia finally aaved by his mother and sweetheart. ' The p'cture la given In three reels. CHARGE IS DISMISSED. A charge of drunkenness and dis orderly conduct against Charles CrU well was dismissed Thursday by Re corder Stlpp. !" motion of City At torney Story. Crlswell was arrested in a restaurant. Gilbert If. Hedges, who repreaented him. said that in case of a conviction he would appeal the ea. The defendant bad alway. born a good reputation, and for this reason Mr.. Story asked that the charge be dismissed. TO HOLD PQ8TAL EXAMINATION. An examination will be held at the Oregon C postofflce, November' 18, for a clerk and carrier. Several are expected to try the examination. The Enterprise has a position open for you. Call at onca. WEEKLY ENTEkPRISC ESTABLISHED 1560 OKEOON CITY, OREGON. FIUDAY, OCTOBER "FIGHTl" GLEE SINCEKS TO BE HERE MONDAY NIGHT There la no doubt that the enter tainment to be given by the Royal Engllih (ilee Slngera and Hell Rina era at the Shlvely opera bonne Mon day night will be largely ' attended. These high rlaaa artlata have been before the puhllo for many yeara and .have alwaya drawn large crowds. Their playing la marvelous, and the entertainment la looked forward to by the muatc-lovlng public of Oregon City. The bell rlngera were among the greateat attractions at the Chau tauqua, and there were only four In that company,, while there will ba nine In the coming entertainment. There will be four other entertain ments of the Brltt Lyceum Course, and the season tlcketa. which coat $1.75 provide the best aeats. Single tlcketa are thirty five and fifty cents each. School children will be admit ted for twenty-five cents. WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS HISTORICAL TALKS The Woman's Club met at the Com mercial Club parlors Thursday after noon, the hostess being Mra. Anna M. Downey, who gave a delightful reading. Mra. J. V. Norrls, past prca Idenl ,who "recently returned from Roaeburg, where she -attended the convention of the State Federation of Woman'a Club, gave an account of the nuetlng. This was followed by Interesting talks by Mrs. M. M. Char man, one of the well known pioneer women of thla city, and Mlsa M. U Holmes. Their . aubject was on Tloneer Days of Oregon." Mra. Charman'a address related to the hit tory of the state from 1792 to 1840, and Miss Holmes' from 1840 to 1859. TWO WIVES AND ONE Alleging that he haa been cruel to her Ella Hanson Friday filed suit for dlwrirce againat August H. Hanson, throuijh her attorneys Brownell an 1 Stone. They were married In Van couver, Wash., In February, 1900. Tho plaintiff says that her huatiand ire mieiitlv called her namea. and that she Is so 111 of heart trouble that any excitement might be fatal. Ethel E. IVew sued James Drew fur divorce, aliening that he abandon ed her July 10, 1910. They were mar ried In Portland, June 6, 191". sne asks to be restored to her maiden name. Kthel E. Ketch. William Watson aaka a divorce from Florence Watson. They were married July 8, 1902, In Denver. The niuiniifT Bsva that, hla wife deserted him six months after their wedding and went to Nevada. ROAD MEN TO MEET. The East Side Capital Highway As sociation will hold an Important meet lng tonight at Ne- Era. The deleg.t tloa from this city will be taken U New Era by Charloa Spence In his launch which will leave . Canemah shortly after 7 o'clock. The launch will carry firty passengers-ao ail per sons who wish to attend the meeting may enjoy the river trip. MISS MIDLAM TO BE BRIDE. invltntlona were received In this city Thursday afternoon to the wed ding of Miss Anne Elizabeth Mldlam and Iv. Frederic J. Zlegler, of Port land, city physician of that city. Tho marriage will be solemnized at the Westminster Presbyterian church, Portland. November 8, at 8 oclock, p. m. Miss Mldlam Is well Vnown In this cltv, having formerly lived , In Canemah. She Is the sister of W. It MlClam, of that place. RAILWAY BONDS ARE " READY FOR DELIVERY The bank In Portland acting aa trustee for the Clackamas Southern Railway Company haa notified the of fleers of the company that the bond Issue naa been -printed and la ready for delivery. The bonds are Issued In denominations of 1100,- 1500 and $1,000, and' draw Interest at 6 per cent. Tbe earning poster of the Clacka mas Southern railway la assured aa the vast . resources which the road will have to draw from, la known as the richest and moat productive sec tion In Oregon. From the data gath ered by the company. It appears that the bond Issue of the Clackamas Southern Railway la the lowest of any road In this state, and that naa been brought about by building tbe roadbed and grade by stock subscrip tion!. The amount derived from tbe bonds will be used only for rails and equipment for the road. Railroad bonds are always considered tbe best of security, and that la demonstrated by the fact that there never haa been a loss of a cent on railroad bonds In thla atate and while there haa been five corecloaures, the bonds and Inter est have alwaya been paid In full. The officers of the company will be gin to deliver bonda to the purchas ers by Saturday. janitor of church hurt. William Wlckham Falla, Sustaining Fracturea of Two Rlba. William Wlckham, Janitor of the Baptist church, waa seriously Injured Tuesday evening. Mr. Wlckham had gone Into the basement of the church to light a fire In tbe furnace, and In sread of turning on the light when first entering started for the furnace, and stepped upon a board, which turned. He fell into tbe fire pit, sus taining fractures of two ribs. He waa taken to the office of Dr. H. S. Mount and later -to his home. He will not be able to work for some time. ' " - The Enterprise haa a position open for you. Call at once. TQKDAY Pathe's Weekly Broncho Bill's last Spree. "He was a bold, bad man, was this desperado, When he blew Into town, like a wild tornado." " Jealousy. A atudy In the art of drama tic expression by Florence E. Turner. Special for the Women. The Fell atylei In Women's Tailored Suite and Gowna. . The Grand ' it 27, 1911. ATHLETICS AGAIN MACKMEN MAKE GIANTS LOOK LIKE BUSH LEAGUERS IN LAST GAME OF SERIES. BENDER IS MASTER OF SITUATION McGraw's Stalwarts Go To Pisces And Philadclphians Pile Up Sevan Runs In One Inning. R. H. E. Philadelphia. 001 40 170 13 13 S New York.;. 10000000 1 2 4 i 8HIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26. (Special.) The Philadelphia Athletics are again world's cbampiona. By a score of 13 to 2 tbe Mackmen today defeated tbe New York Giants after a game In- which tbe National league leaders were simply slaught ered. All the craft of Ames, Wlltae ana Marquard failed to atay the fierce bat ting of the Athletics, while Dig Chief Bender, on tbe American league team, although, scored on in Xhe first Inning., held the Giants In the hollow of hi hand until the last half of tbe ninth, when they were virtually preaenteJ with a run for charity's aake. - In tbe third Inning Lord's double scored Thomas for the first Athletic run. In the fourth, Baker, tbe trouble maker, rapped out a single,-,-yvbtcb started a rally and before It waa over four runs had put the game on Ice. No acore waa made In the fifth, but In the sixth the Mackmen added an other tally. Then came the lucky aeventh. But It waa not lucky for New York. Big Chief Bender held McGraw'a men Jilt less, fanning two or them. Then the fireworks started. Bender filed t Doyle; then Lord singled. Snodgrasa, who achieved fame aa the prize bone bead of tbe game, misjudged Oldiing fly and Lord took third. Then caum the squeeze play. Merkle eropted Wlltae's throw of Collins' grounder and Lord came home. Then Baker aingled and Oldrlng crossed tbe pau. Then Murphy aingled and Collins scored. Da via walloped It and Bauer came borne. Then Barry doubbvi, scoring Murphy. Amoa vaa yanked and MSTtjuar.l came In. Hla first effort waa a wild pitch six feet to Meyer's right, and both Davla and aBrry romped acroes the pan. Corfuaed by tbe procession. Meyers arrod with Umpire Connolly that thrco luen were out, and was fired from ! game. Finally Luoer fanned and the slaughter was done. There waa no acore In the eighth. In tbe ninth Oldrlng's fumble and a wild pitch put Herzog, who had aingl ed, on third, and he acored on Fletch er'a uot. The marvel of the game waa the way New York went to pieces In the fourth and the aeventh Innings. Whn the big bata of the Athlctlca began to swing the New Yorkers played bush league ball. They we're all over the shop, making wild pitches and ragged playa which were 'nexcusable. True clasa showed ltaelf In the game and there Is no longer doubt aa to which league boaata tbe right to the cham pionship of the national game. Flrat Inning. New York Devore out. Bender to Davis; Doyle doubled: to right; Snod grass flied to Lord; Murphy dropped Murray's liner. Doyle scoring; Murray caught napping oft first, Bender to Davis. One run. Philadelphia Lord out. Doyle to Merkle; Oldrlng and Collins fanned. No runs. Second Inning. New York Merkle filed to Oldrlng; Barry fumbled Herzog's liner and Her tog waa safe; he stole second; Barry turned his ankle In taking Thomas' throw; time was called but Barry soon resumed playing; Fletcher fan ned; Meyers out. Collins to Davis. No runs. ' Philadelphia Baker 'lined to De vore; Murphy singled to Devore; Da vis sacrificed, Ames to Merkle; Barry fanned. No runa. ( Third Inning. New York Amea singled to left; Devore forced Amea, Bender to Bar ry; Doyle fouled to Baker; Devore out stealing, Thomas to Collins. No runs. Philadelphia Thomaa walked; Bender sacrificed, Fletcher to Mer kle; Lord doubled Into the right flelJ crowd, scoring Thomas; Oldring out, Fletcher to Merkle; Lord took third on the out; Collins lined to Devore. One run. Fourth Inning. New York Snodgrasa filed to Old rina: Murray filed to Murphy; Merkb nut Collins to Davla. No runs. The side was retired on three pitched balls. Philadelphia Baker singled to cen ter; Murphy aingled to center. Baker going to third; Davla hit to Doyle, who threw to home too late to catch Baker, who scored; Barry laid down a neat bunt, Ames' throw to first hit Barry In the back and the ball roiled I Into rlgtht field. Murpny aconng; Murray threw to second to get Barry, I but the ball rolled to left field, and I Davis scored: Devore recovered the bnll but Barry beat tbe throw to the plate with the fourth run; Thomaa fanned; Bender out, Doyio to Merkle; Lord filed to Devore. Four runs. Fifth Inning. New York Herzog'fanned; Fletcli er out, Bender to Davis; Meyer singled to center; Crandall, batting for Amea. walked; Devore fanned. No runa. Philadelphia Oldrlng filed to De vore; Collins out, Wlltaeo Merkle; Baker out, Merkle unassisted. No runs. i" Sixth Inning. New York Doyle fouled to Baker; (Continued on Page 3.) WORLD CHAMPIONS (STATE WINS POINT IN MONEY EIGHT MRS. ROBINSON REMOVED AS AD MINISTRATRIX OF MAN MYSTERIOUSLY DEAD. $633.80 FOUND IN HIS POCKETS Escheat Proceedings Will Be Institut ed By State- Judge Dimick's Ruling Is Upheld By Circuit Court. Holding that tbe county Judge bad no right toWt aside the order of hla predecessor after tbe term of court In which It was made Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday reversed the de cision of Judge Beatle In granting administration papers to Mra. Eflie B. Robinson, who alleges that ahe Is a daughter and the only heir of ao un identified man who was found dead near Oswego, September 13, 1908. Mrs. Robinson la seeking $633. isO found In the pocketa of the dead man. There being no other claimant now for tha money It Is expected that the state will Institute escheat proceed inga for It. The first hearing waa before Coun ty Judge Dlmlck who decided againat Mrs. Robinson, This decision .was upheld by the circuit Judge, but soon after Judge Beatle became county Judge the case was reopened and he granted Mrs. Robinson letters of administration. Bernhardt Haist also filed a petition alleging that tbe de ceased waa hla brother Christian Halat. Mra. Robinson filed an affida vit stating that the body waa that of her father F. A." Williamson; that be was sixty-nine yeara of age, and that she last saw blm Auguat 1, 1908, In Oregon City. She aald that be In formed her that be intended to go acrosa tbe Willamette river In the di rection of Oswego, and to return to his home In Firland, - Multnomah county. In the affidavit she aald that ahe positively Identified a pipe found on the body aa one owned by her father. Halat alleged-that Mrs. Roblnaon a letters of administration had beea obtained by fraud In order to obtain the money. H. Stacy Core. In- a de position, said be waa tbe step-father of Mra. Robinson. He declared that he had never heard of T. A. Wil liamson. Cynthia E. Lowery, a sla ter of Mra. Robinson's mother, de posed that the young woman's father was Timothy Aabnry Moore. Meaa while the action of Haist waa drip ped, and udge Dlmlck revoked the let ters of administration to Mrs. Robin son. A coroner's Jury decided that the unidentified man's death waa a nat ural one. Judge Dlmlck served aa county Judge four end one-half years, and thla waa the nearest any of hla decisions came to being reveraed. EDWARDS SUGGESTED -FOR LOCAL PULPIT Rev. George N. Edwards, of Doug las, Alaska, has reached Seattle on his way to Oregon City where he will preach at tbe Congregational church next Sunday morning and evening. Those who know him predict that Mr. Edwards will be called to the Oregon City church. Considerable curiosity has been aroused on ac count of the flattering reports that have come from many sources. Revj Edwards Is leaving Alaska on account Of hla wife who dreads the long, cold snow winters at Douglas, where he has been, eminently successful. Patrwnixe our tdvertlaera. Six Per Cent Semi-Annual Interest Coupon Bonds. THE CLACKAMAS SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Is now offering to our home people Its first mortagag 6 per cent semi-annual Interest coupon bonda,, and as the bonda are limited to ties, rails and equipment and all oher work, Uch aa grading and bridges, are paid for by aock aubacriptlona, the bonds Issued by this company are flret clasa. These bonda are Issued In the following denomlnatlona, via.: $100, $500, 1,000, The Clackamaa Southern Railway Company offer the following reasons why these bonds should be sold In Oregon: FIRST-lt Is an Oregon enterprise and owned by Oregon people. SECOND The country traversed by this line la thickly popu. lated and has freight and passenger traffic In sight to make It the best paying road In Oregon for Its lenth. THIRD The bet buslneis men and farmer n the County are stockholder in this road and authorized th Issu of these bonds at the atockhblders' meeting by unanimous vote. FOURTH These bonds draw 6 per sent Interest and the holder ge'.a hi Interest twice each year. , Call On or address, 0. B. DIMICK Secretory C. S. Ry. Co. 30.000. Are yeu an advertleef T Pn Wui, 10 Ciww HARDING HEADS CHARTER BO STIPP SECRETARY OF COMMIT TEE TO PROVIDE COMMIS SION GOVERNMENT. PUBLIC URCED TO ATIEK!) KEETL'ISS Charter Of Varioua Cities That Hava Adopted Nv Syetam Will Be Uaad Aa Baaia Of Work. The committee named by - the Mayor and City Council to revise tbe charter ao aa to provide for the com- ' mission form of government met Thursday evening In - the - council -chamber and organized. George A. Harding and Livy Sttpp were elected chairman and secretary respectively by a unanimous vote. Mayor Brow nell. to whom credit Is due for the appointment of tbe committee, called the meeting to order. It waa the opinion of all the mem bers that the public be invited to at tend tbe meetings and offer sugges tions. motion to this effect waa adopted. Those In attendance were George Hardlngy Llvy Stlpp. R. I Holman, F. J. Tooie. C. Schuebel and William Andreeen. H- C Stevens waa the only absentee. A motion made by Mr. Schuebel that the secretary obtain copies of the chartera of Spokane, Taeoma, En gene, Salem and other cities for use by tbe committee was adopted. Mr. Tooze aald much time could be aaved by having theae charters, and he also suggested that tt would not be . nncessarv to make manr changes In the present charter At the sugges tion of Messrs. Andreses and Tooze It waa decided to have aa a baaia for riinnmslon at the . next meeting the legislative and administrative fea tures of the proposed charter. Sec retary Stlpp promised to obtain cop ies of charters of a many dtiee as possible that have tbe commlaalon form of government ioc uae asyine next meetlnf. it was the unanimous opinion of all the member that the public abould aid by making suggestions in tne re vision of the charter, and It la prob able that maaa-meetlng will be b,eld from time to time. Tbe committee- adjourned nntll next Thuraday evening, which meet ing all cltlzena are invited to attend. AGED Mil STRUCK BY CAR; WILL RECOVER While on his way to visit a rela tive in this cltv John N. Johnson, a resident of Umatilla county, and wao la seventy-five yeara old, waa struck by an Oregon City car near Otad etone.Thursday morning. Tbe car crew saw that Johnson waa staggering across the railway bridge toward the car. and aa the car neared him he suddenly stepped in front of It At the Sellwood hospital, to which John son waa taken by the car crew aner .oiHont It was reoorted that Johnson attempted to board the ear, but the car was started oeiore am waa aafely aboard, and he waa tbrowu to tbe ground. HI left shoulder waa bruised, and he received 'a small cut under the left eye, Furniture and Stove Exchange. It there is any piece of furniture In your home that does not meet wito vour requlrementa. or Is out of date, then call on Frank Buach's storo, Eleventh and Main streeta. They will replace aame with a new and up-to-date, article, allowing you full value for your property. The Enterprise has a position open for you. Call at once. , ARD
