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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1911)
, WlATHiA INDICATIONS. Oregon CUT Tlr Sunday j , or(b W 'u- Crn Kalr Sunday; variable 4 wind. mostly northerly. - VOL JI-No. 103. TNAMARA TRIAL HEARS DEADLOCK IttoRNEYS fOn DEFENDANT EX PECTED TO FIOHT FOR CHANGE OF VENUE. OF MINT ARF flPWIXM I 111111. 1 ' I ww. . " W I m mmMmmMM .i - - F.imIbU Bilk lark n . I-.... piacuaslon Oarrew Indlcataa That Ha la Dlaplaaaad With Prooedur. K)iIMII'y 'r petition for change of vanuu la aeen befor tba rloa of tha third wk of th MrNamara trial, ahlrh ended today In (antral marl, flurh a demand already haa been re fund by Judg (Jordwall. Iha refusal Dalng barfcad by an affidavit from Judica Mutton, presiding judge of tba twelva department of tha Superior Court of l ,Angela county, certify log lo tha Impartiality of Judge Itord- rail. . Tba examination of Winter and frs,inptin, Wvr" challenged fur caune, hni "hot teen rompMed. Hoth .n are (III under challenge tnnlaht It bavin occurred to Attorney Le rompte Pavls, for tha defenaa, after tha adverse ruling of tb court, tbat nolther had been Interrogated aa to bather be would vote for conviction la a capital raae on circumstantial evi dence alone. Each aald be would not. and aa tola la ground for challenge, under ibe law Ihey wer challenged. The atata restated. Aaalatant Dis trict Attorney Hurt on declaring tbat och rhHlletiga ahould have been of fered nmner or not at all; that If tb mro were agalnat banging It waa ao much better for the defenaa, and tbat tha atatutory provlalon never waa In tended and could not bo used aa "a savior of peremptory challengea." "We don't want Frampton or Win ter on that Jury, becauao they ara not fair-minded men," cried Attorney Bcoil ror ina peienae, in response i this "We want them oh, no matter (Continued on Pag J.) The Grand A Western Heroine (Narva and Courage Win.) When the Sun Went Down. (Pioneer Day In th Weat.) The Secret Clgarett amok doaant el ways Indicate th preenc of a man. Fountain of Youth Tuesday, Oct. 3 J st Austin Flood Disaster 3 JtocKTU Thrc buoka to use the vernacular. Thra dollara In real meney and not bit dear at th price. Tha Willamette Hate have fnt with Instant favor among th moat 'criti cal man and young man. Tha 8tton hats you pay 13 for them In Portland, w ahow In all lata novaltlea a4.' No need ef wearing your darby lopaldad. W have the latt wrnch Conformataur and build th Hat to your head. How about th cloth quaetlorrf W are far to th good whan It come to 'ityllih apparel. Price Brothers EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIER8 Not Like Other. - 6th and Main 8a. ' THE 1 &SZ7Z I ' ' IWKEdW I 1 XCPF V WuwERt ) THOUGHT J The annyal hunt WEST PROMISES TO AID ROAD MOVEMENT Covernor Weat, who waa ber Sat urday Inapectlng tb canal and lockl on tb weat aid and th route aug geated tor a canal and lock on th eaat aide. Informed Secretary Latou rett of tb Baat Bide Capital High way Aaeoclatlonf. tbat ho waa delight ed with tb work that bad been ac complished by tbat body. Tha gover nor aald tbat bo would coma her In about ten daya to confer with tb member Of tb aaaoclatlon and th county court regarding th building of th capital highway through th county. H aald that he would aend con v lota to tba county any time they were wanted to work on the road a. "Marlon county I aniloua for tba Convict," aald th governor, "but I Intend to aend them to Clackama county ft rat. Tbla county haa abown that It la Interested lo tb highway, and I will do everything in my power to aid the movement her." EXPERT SAYS HIGHWAY WILL COST $80,000 Un.u.oO.1 AUKHJUul LUAL. COLr Lrfi.uu, wOllV ALX4d, on. to. loivtilj. l ia aaciiUMteu 0 fioiee w' c. . A era, liiKUeay uuuauucuuu vAp.i at lue u'guu Agiuuiiurl vul-it-a, iuov u eayuuuiiuia 01 o,uuu ia hwwmi) iur lu "vmju ruu wuia ywttu iMi.een eiu aua i ori .uiiu. tie teieuity roiuiueu nuiu u tuafveuwu ii in ua tu ue iui(iuu, wa nliicn tie suuuuipuuieu lu nuu, u. a. cuiiuiu ut lu Otle ..ifcu VOUitutaua, o kuiiU juue iuiiua tun K. I. riaut, ui dtuuu uiali u uie UktMt tueuiuuta. tile uip uu aa tie uiuu puiywae a iuaj ui iU uuveaty Uiaiuuae wola. the uisuitiuuuU wl ct'uaueu iuc aiuug lue luitu win uea'U l ou.e, uui in , t,uu.u uuiuu wulk. ui uoi tout- lueuc unui apriug. 'lUe ioa pa dtiuia ilie ouuiuei'u a-iuo raiiuau ati iua v., uu me -l 01 uaJ uaiutge wota. auu aUnaciug, t iuiea- Mil' Ai M U" MU tU lU- tfVMi' lUbUIVl LADIES' AID TO GIVE BANQUET. 'lb L-idlea1 Aid Boclety of tb Con gitigattunal cnurch ot faruplac will give a banquet to tha youug people of lliat etiurch Friday evenuig. Ibe committee la compoaed of Alia Kat uruuuer aud Ml Myrtl Holme, autl they will be aaalated by several oiuer young women In entertaining the young folk. A program will be given during the evening. HUSBAND NAMES TWO MEN IN DIVORCE SUIT L. A. Chard filed ault Saturday for divorce against Freda Chard, alleging unfaithfulnes. He named Chris Done gan ani William Lewis. The couple were married In Portland July 6. 1907. The plaintiff aska the custody of their child which la eighteen months of MISS MILLER ENTERTAINS. Fortun-Tlllng And Storle Feature Of Hallowe'en Party. Mis Alice, Miller wa the hostess of a Hallowe'en party given by the Epworth League Friday evening at her bom. Fortune-telling, ghost ator lea. etc , were Indulged In. The rooms wer prettily decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns, autumn leave and ferns. There were about thirty-five present Refreshment were served. JOHN BURGOYNE PRE8IDE9. John Purgoyne, of New Era. wa one of th speaker and presided at the meotlng of the East Bide Capital Highway Association Friday evening. Mr. llurgoyne Is heartily In favor of the capital hUhway project, and ad vocates the bullillng of good roads. WEEKLY CNTERPRlSt ESTABLISHED 1500 OREGON CITY, OHEOON. SUNDAY, OCTOIMUt OPEN SEASON FOR DtER HUNTERS. fee deer ii now an with the aaual reaeH BOYS ARM FRACTURED IN FALL FROM BARN Ervan Howell.'aon of Mr. and Mra. B. M. Howell, was aeriaualy Injured Saturday whll'. playing at tb Ice work with several companlone. The lad, who bad climbed to tb loft of the barn, on Twelfth street near Main, fell from th doorway, breaking hi right arm at the wriat. The boy was taken to th offlc of Dr. Card and Melasner. where it waa found there wer two bone broken. CLARENCE-ALLDREDGE T Clarence Alldredge, a well knowa young man or tbla city, and Mtaa Dorothy Meade, of Gladstone,. were married Saturday In Portland by tb Rev. J.R. Landsborough. The young couple had been engaged to marry for sometime, but they kept their rela tives and friends In Ignoranc at to the data of tb man-lag. - They went to Portland shortly before noon where a licence was obtained, and they wer met by Mr.' Landsborough. Tbey re turned to the city, early In the eve ning and notified their parent of the wedding. Mr. Alldredge la a son of A. O. Alldredge and Is employed In the draughting department of the Willamette Pulp A Pi) per mill. His bride Is a daughter of John Meade, who formerlv lived at nanemah. Mra. O. J. Howell, I a sister of the brlde- oroom. Mr. ana Mra. Alldredge will go to Salem today to apend their honeymoon. Furniture and Stove Exchange. If there Is any piece of furniture In your home that doea not meet witb your requirement, or Is out of date, then call on Frank Busch'a store. Eleventh and Main streets. They will replace same with, a- new and up-to-date, article, allowing you full -alue for your property. 8TAAT8 GOE8 TO LEBANON. I Deputy Sheriff J. O. SUata, secre tary of the Advent Christian Church conference, went to Lebanon Saturday In connection with church business. Elder J. D. Norman will preach at the West Oregon City schoolhouse thin afternoon. , Home Tracts FINEST SOIL IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY Wa have 84 tract of land containing from on to alx aorta each, beautifully located within one-half mil of th corpora limit of Oregon City, wlthxcMnt view of th aurroundlng country. Th grad of th blackamaa Southern Railway Company has been completed through the original farm and a forty-foot, roadway paas each tract. Th man who depend on Ma labor for hi livelihood ahould have land enough to ralaa hi own fruit and vegetable and thereby eav a large part of hie earn ing. The tract ar told at raatonabl rataa and on aay paymenta. ' .''' Thla la not a real aetata boom but an opportunity for a man to get a horn near town, conveniently located and with sufficient apace about hie horn to ral hi own fruit and vegetablaa ( AH of thla soil I rich and productive and free from rock and gravel. G. B. DIMICK Owner Room 3, Andrfscn Building e the -.- AT COnCO! 1 Mayor Brownell waa tb principal speaker at he dedicatory exercises of tb Concord scboolhouse, which Is the finest In th state for Its size, Satur day afternoon. Tb school cost f 8,000. although K baa only two rooms. Maslc waa furnished by fhe Oak Grove Girls' Dand. Superintendent of ' County Schools Gary, Superintendent of tb Oregon City achoola Tooze; Robert Ooett, principal of the Mllwaukle achoola ana M. cmlly C. Shaw, one of tb county ' echoorupervlors, poke. Meaara. Brownell. Tooze and Gary directed tbftr remark," for the most part, toctbe pupila. "Tb acboot room waa crowded. MILLIONAIRE MINER APPEALS DIVORCE SUIT Ceorge C. Brownell and William Stone, attorneys for Charles D. Tay lor, the millionaire miner, baye filed notice of appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of Judge Eakin open ing the proceedings for annulment of bla marriage to Minnie N. Taylor. Mr. Taylor waa granted an annulment of the marriage, and several months la ter Mrs. Taylor, alleging that the sum mons had not been served upon her, asked that tbe decree be aet aside. This waa done, and she filed . an answer, and later asked that she be allowed $2,600 monthly alimony during the pendency of tbe action. REBEKAHS TO GIVE PARTY. Tbe Rebekaha will entertain at a Hallowe'en whist party at the I. O. O. F. ball Tuesday evening. Besides the members of the Rebekah Order the member of the I. O. O. F. and their wtvee will be present. Refresh ments will be served. The committee Is composed of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Walker, Mrs. F. A. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cooke and Mr. and Mra. E. W. Scott. The Enterprise has a position open for you. Call at once. .' tD 29, 1911. ASHLAND IAN NOT RANCHER S SLAYER SUSPECT OIVE8 ACCOUNT OF HIM SELF WHEN SHERIFF MASS ' QUESTIONS HIM. 4BBBBHBMB HiS ALIBI IS THOUGHT CONCLUSIVE Wltheld HI Nam At First, He Said, - Because Of Having Served Term In Penitentiary Employer Located. Sheriff Maas, upon bis return from Ashland Saturday tight aald tbat be 'Was confident tbe auspect under ar rest there waa not Charles Swain, tb missing farmhand wanted In connec tion with tbe killing of John Thom as, tbe wealthy rancher, at Sycamore Station, September JO. The man, who aid bid name waa F. E. Babbitt, gav what tbe aberlff considers a complete alibi. J. B. Carllle, chief of police of Ash land, wired Sheriff Mass Friday morn ing tbat be bad arrested a man who answered tbe description of 8wain. The aberlff caught tbe first train for tbe California city, arriving there a little before mldnlgbtTbe " suspect when arrested refused to give bis name, but did ao when be waa told that be -answered tbe description of Swain. He told Sheriff Mass tbat be bad tried to conceal bla name be cauao be bad aerved a term In the Oregon penitentiary and bad been re leased August 17. Tbla being before tbe killing of Mr. Thomas, tbe sheriff asked him where be went after be ing released. He aald tbat be bad worked for McOavln aV Sons, -at Oak land, Or., and waa employed by tbat firm September 30 when the crime waa committed. Sheriff Maas communicated with the firm and found tbe man'a statement was true. The warden of the peni tentiary also corroborated the s ta te rn oi it of the prisoner tbat be bad aerv ed a term there. Babbitt waa Intox icated when arrested. POPULAR GIRL DIES -. ,OF.TWID:FEVER Miss Bertie Lakln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lakln, ot Mllwaifkie. died Friday morning, after a two weeks' illness of typhoid fever. The funeral servlcea will be conducted to day at 1 o'clock at the borne on the corner of Monroe and Front streets, tbe Interment being In Rivervlew cemetery. Miss Lakln waa born November 1. 1889, and lived In Mllwaukle most of her life, where she bad a large circle of friends. She was of a kind and lov ing disposition and alwaya looked on the bright side of life. She waa taken 111 about two week ago and three physicians and two trained nursee were summoned. Miss Larkin Is survived by ber par ents, four sisters and three brothers. LODGE TO GIVE BIG HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Knights and Ladles of Security have Invited their frlenda and mem bers of the Portland lodges to a HaK lowe'en party at the Woodmen ball tomorrow evening. There will be fortune-telling, the fortune-teller to be Mra. Pauline Schwarta. She will be dressed In gypsy costume. There will be other featurea to be followed by dancing. Tbe hall wlU be elaborately decorated for the occasion with lant erns and autumn leaves. Mrs. Pauline Schwarta. who Is cap tain of the team giving the entertain ment, haa appointed the following committee: Entertainment, Mra. Henry Hen nlngsen, Mrs. Bertha Rau, Miss Lille Trerabath; refreshment. Mrs. M. P. Chapman, Mrs. G. J. Howell, Mrs. J. W. Davenport; decoration, Mra. M. P. Chapman, Mrs. O J. Howell, Mrs. Mary Cannon, M,rs. Thomas Trembath, Mra. David Catto, Mra. Z. T. Wood, Miss Nellie IJndmilst. Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Henry Henningsen, Mrs. George Woodward, Mlsa LJlie Tremnam, Mrs. J. W. Davenport, Mra. Hamilton, Miss l ulu Mcfteeha. Mlsa Ttertha Rau. Mra. Pauline Schwarta, Mlsa Myrtle Gross. WILLAMETTE TO VOTE ON SCHOOL ADDITION An election will be held In Willa mette tomorrow to determine whether the dUtrlct shall contract a bonded debt of $7,000 for the purpose of build ing an addition to the school bouse. The proposition waa defeated at an election held August 14. but It la de clared that It will be approved at the election tomorrow. Persons familiar with conditions In the district say that the present building Is Inadequate. REDLAND 8CHOOL -RAISES 43. Money Obtained At Basket Sale To Be Used In Decorating Building. More than $43 W" obtained from the sale of baskets at the Evergreen schoolhouse, Redland, Friday evening Music was furnished by the Redland band and about 125 persona were In attendance. N. F. Oldham was the auctioneer. The money will be used in hniutlfylng the school ' grounds, and deoornUng the Interior. RS ALIUS $150,000 DAMAGES SISTER OF MRS. COREY SAYS PAR ENTS ALIENATED AFFEC TIONS OF HUSBAND. SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS MADE Pretty Young Woman, Who la Sk ing Divorce, Chargaa Conaplracy Waa Formed To Blacken Her Character. Cleta Pearl Allsky. wife of Charles W. Allsky, both of whom are suing for divorce, Saturday filed ault for $160,000 damagea against ber hus bands parent Charles A. Allsky and Mra. Caroline Alfsky. Tbe plaintiff, who Is a sister of Maybelle Oilman Corey, alleges tbat ber busband'a af fection were alienated by bis parenta. She haa similar ault for damage pend ing In the circuit court in Seattle. Mr. jUlgky says they were married In San Diego, Cal., October 14, 1907, and that they lived happily until August, 1909, when ber husband's parenta took a dislike to ber and planned to cause an estrangement be tween - them. She aver thai- tbey aucceeded to the extent ber husband considered It beat to remain more with his parenta than with ber. It waa at the time, the plaintiff furtbr allegea, that ahe and her husband agreed tbat abe abould become a stu dent at the Pacific University at 8an Jose. She matriculated In August, 1909. Tbe plaintiff aay tbat after tbla ahe aaw ber husband at long Inter vals, and tbe meetings were kept secret from his parents. It la charged that Allsky became entirely estranged from his wife in April, 1911. Another allegation la that Allsky told bis wife that It was necessary for him to leave ber In order to re ceive bla Inheritance from hla par- (Continued on page 4.) Today's Program Don't Fail To See The Honeymoaners This is a fanny One Pals A Beaotifol Reliance Dram The Missionary's Gratitude A fine Western Picture Electric Theatre Performance from t i A. M. to H P. M. Six Per Cent Semi-Annual Interest Coupon Bonds. THE CLACKAMAS 80UTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY la now offering to our home people Its first mortagage 6 per cent aeml annual Intereat coupon bonds, and a th bond ar limited to tlea, ralla and equipment and all other work, auch aa grading and brldgaa, are paid for by etock aubacrlptiona, th bond Issued by thl company are fret class. ' The bonds ar Issued In the following danomlnatlona, - viz.: 1100, $500, $1,000. Th Clackamaa Southern Railway Company offer th following reason why thes bonda should be soli In Oregon: FIRST It la an Oregon enterprla and owned by Oregon people. SECOND The country traversed by thl line la thickly popu lated and ha freight and paaaenger trafflo In eight to make It the beat paying road In Oregon for Ita lenth. ' . THIRD The beat bualnes men and farmer n the County are stockholder In thl road and authorized th laaue of theae bond at tha stockholders' meeting by unanimous vote. FOURTH Thes bond draw 6 per cent Interest and tha holder get hla Interest twice each year. Call on or addreaa, ' ' ' G. B. DIMICK Secretorv C. S. Ry. Co. TH only dsUy r)w)f tw Portland and Salemi ir lata In a vary lj af Clacks. ma County, wHh a population of SO AM. Ara ya on advertiser Pn Wmjc, 10 Ctirn CANAL INSPECTED BY STATE BOARD COMMISSION OF OPEN MIND RE GARDING ACTUAL LOCATION of f'ree LOCKS. CLAIMS TOO HO, SAYS GOVEO Distinguished Guests Entertained By Commercial Club At Luncheon '" And Go To Portland To Se Mapa. developed at a luncheon given Saturday by the Oregon City Com- retary of Stat Olcott and Stat Treas urer Kay, of th State Canal Cammia- . eioo .and Major J. F. Mclndoo, that ' th mambare of th board ar of an ' open mind regarding th actual loca tion of th fr lock at Wlllamett ' Fall; that th Government engineer) recommended the eaat aid rout -for th primary reason that th present locka on the weat aide could etill be operated and the river kept open for navigation during th period of con struction of th eaat aid locka, and that th atata official believe th damagea asked by the owner of pow er aitea and facto Haa on th east aid re axceeeive.. Tb luncheon followed two hours' Inapectlon of the terri tory aurroundlng the Fall by the party. Major Mclndoe, and bis aaalatant. Engineer Thomson, arrived here from Portland before 10 o'clock and wer taken la charge by representatives of tbe Commercial Club and at 10 o'clock tbe member of the State Canal Board fas fYtmA fr..nn rlfv from fllni Eacorted by tbe officers of the club, they were taken around the city and abown tbe beginning of the route of tbe Clackamaa Sou then Railway, now under construction to Molalla. and then went up to tbe basin, where tbey entered launches and were taken over to tbe head or tbe locka on the west aide. T. W. Sullivan, hydraulic en-' glneer of tbe Portland Railway, Light a Power Company, and W. T. Bu- rhanan. nnbllcltv azent'of tbat cor poration, accompanied tbe party, and Mr. Sullivan explained that there la a depth, of only eighteen Inches in th lower lock, and tbat It could be In creased to six test by blasting- and dredging out tbe Clackamas Rapids to about a sisallaawdepUL - . s . Lower River Inapected. ' The Inspection - proceeded around tbe breakwater and in the lower liv er, where thj members of the party . had an excellent opportunity to view the proposed locations on the east aide of tbe liver. Luncheon was aerv ed to tbe visitors and sixty members of the Commercial Club at noon, and brief talks were made by the mem bers of the Canal Board and Major Mclndoe, who aald that no further progress would be made until the total amount of the damages claimed -for destruction to property by the con struction of tbe eaat aide canal had , been ascertained. He declared that the route recommended offered the most economical proposition and said : tbe feature of keeping the River open during construction waa one great reason for the Government choosing the east side route. Speaking for the other members of tbe Canal Board aa well aa for him self Governor West said tbey came to Oregon City with an open mind about the new locks, and were merely In ' search of information. "I believe the - Portland Railway, Light a Power Company'a price of $600,000 for the praaant lock ia a lit tle xceaalve," aaid th Governor, "and the amount of damagea claimed -by the people who have Inter ate on the east aid I certainly unreaaonable. I feel that theae people ahould have all the property la really worth and. no mora, for the Govarlnmant ha no dlapoaltlon, I am euro, to confiscate property, even for th purposes of commerce, and a corporation or an Individual I entitled to receive the (Continued on page 3.) T