Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, October 31, 1911, Image 1

Morning enterprise., October 31, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMI OIRNINCd en t e d? Mis e VCEnLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1260 1 WEATHER INDICATION. Oregon City rlr Tuesday - , TtM only dly hsj)) twn Portland and Sal; if 1st In vry Un of ClMta mil County, wtN popwkttl) f 4 80.000. Ar you an ooWtiMrf m aitrly Wina. Oregon Klr Tuaday; ,ater' t y wind. VOL N 104 OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911. Pn Wki, 10 Ciht MNAMARA JUDGE ACCUSES DEFENSE BORDWtLL AY LAWYERS ARE TRVINQ TO CIRCUMVENT HIS DECISIONS. ALL CHALLENGES ARE REJECTED Court Hold Attorneys Cannot Object to Juryman Baca us Thy Ara Oppoaad to Capital Punishment. - LOS ANOKIJCH. Oct 30 Judge Waller llordwell accuaatl Ilia dafaiu In lha McNamar caa today of Iryliw lo circumvent bl rullugs, atii rajavl ri two challenge agnlnat talesmen whlrh formd tho haala of hla aupiioal turn. Ho alao refused to the dafunao tba prlvllrg of challenging aicalnat Juror who aald ha would not convict of murder on circumstantial evidence lion, holding that thla rhallitiijto a4 available ""IT iu me aiaifi. l'nlr l bona ruling, tho Jury ttox fbiitnd- at -tho ! m oourt- w Bight tlire mon pauied (or caus by an lb shies. In add I don to tho four ao qualified .when tho day'a.guaalon o,t toad. , To both of the court' main ruling today. Attornoy Clarence 8. Darruw took aireptlon In behalf of bla client, Jamre ft. MrNainara, who la on trial fur (ha murder f Charle J. Dagger iy, a vctlm of tho Ixa Angeles TIiium aiploHloii yoar ago. For ttia first llmo alnra the trial (Continued oo Pag 3.) Gresct Austin Flood One of the most interesting and pathetic films evei shown on the screen at the lrand. You cannot afford to mist this big feature-SHOWN WITHOUT ANY RAISE IN PRICE. The Stage Driver's ' Daughter. Told In Colorado A Breezy Western Comedy- Drama. Today At Th$ Grand Open at 1 1 A. M. Pictures SAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIR BILLS! We mend broken rings, pins and chains, ,se that they will look and be practically the same as when you bought them. ' All vork guaranteed. Burmeister & Anclresen Oregon Citj Jewelers f 1 funSMrw X IN to ait IT. ftT"""" - TYTOvt . , . I mlm .. m l u l II s I mi tl li i n, a i 111 V& JBSr iw jl!' ' '' 11 1 THE PORTRAIT PAINTERS CRITICS A FEW Of THEM HAKID OUT THEIR UNPRJuOICED OPINIONS ONARTTI 'PHONE MANAGER HURT . MICHAEL J. SHARKEY BY VICIOUS HORSE1 llcnjnmln llayhurat, manager of tho ' Mlrhaol Sharkey. aeventy-three Home Telephono Company, waa aer-1 yer of od at 8 o clock 8atiir looaly injured Monday .ornln.. Two , r 8! " Khad'OTS of hla rlha waro broken. Mr. tome time of pneumonia, but tho lru- humt waa walking along Main atreet, mediate cause of hla death waa heart near Fourth, when he aaw a farmer , waa having trouble with one or hla boraea. The halter waa on the ground, and Mr. llayhurat In attempting t plrk It up waa kicked by the horae. lie waa taken to tho office of Ura. Card and Melaanar, where hla Injuriea were given attention and afterward waa taken to hla horn at Canemah. OREGON CITY WINS . The Oregon City football team won Ita third straight game Sunday by de ftmtlng the I" led mon t 8tara of Port land. After the ft rat down, when Quarterback White waa Injured and taken from the game. It waa evident the vlnltoro were completely out rlaaaed. The locala had very little trouble In pulling off forward pasneu and fke end runa. The forward pas waa used many tlmea by both team.;. In the aecond quarter. Moore, Oregon Clty"a gritty left tackle, while carry ing the ball, waa Injured ao that tl waa necemiary to remove hltn from the game. Ilia lrt conar uoue was irut- tared. With tho loss of two of her ' beBt men,- Oregon core of 38 to 0 THIRD STRAIGHT GAME Let us Inspect and clean your watch NOW, while It la still unlnjurod by duat and hardened oil. Unlets the delicate- exactly adjusted parte are kept clean and oiled, they are certain to become worn and the movement will aurely lota Ityaocuraoy. Every watch alrbuld be thoroughly cleaned and oiled at leaat once In 18 Vnontha and If yours has not been cleaned within that period It la time to brlnj It here. Most watch troubles are caused by lack of cleaning. If cleaned regularly your watch ahould give a Hfe-tlme of service, barring accident. . Suspension bridge Corner PERPETRATED BY WA IT Mc DOUGA LL DIES AT TWILIGHT failure. The body waa taken to Port land for Internment. Mr. Sharkey was a native of Cbunty Lonahan, Ireland, lie came to Canada- w ith hla parenta when three year old, and moved to Portland alwut twenty-two years ago. Hla home had been In tbat city up to a few years ago, when he removed to his farm at Twilight ' - Mr. Sharkey la survived by his wid ow, Kllxabetb. Sharkey, and the follow ing children; John J., Edward M., Margaret P of Portland; Slater M. Ijiuroiitla. of the Dominican Convent, San Jose; Mrs. Florence C. McEach ern. of Portland, aod Mra. Sarah A. Stryker, of Portland. R. W. BAKER ACCEPTS NDEPENDANCE OFFER K- W. naker, one of the best know n young men of Oregon CHr, will leave In a fewo days for Independence, Or., where he vmJ II become a partner "f hla brother, B. V. DaVer. In the feed business. Mr. linker waa born and reared In this city, and his friends re- (hat he na8 d;c,ded t0 ,0RVe has a large Insurance and real estate buslneas, and Is one of the moat en thuRlAHtlR autoUta In the city. Mr. Halter baa just returned from Inde pendence where he made arrange menta to enter business . with his brother. AGED RESIDENT GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Rudolph Seller, a well known rest dent if this city, was taken by svir prise at his home Snnday afternoon, the occasion being his sixty-sixth birthday. The friends, who planned the affair, met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vlgellua and went to tho home of the 8ellera. They were ln vlted In and Immediately took posses sion of the Seller home. One of the features was the serving of the birth day dinner, which waa furnished. by the gueata, and they came amply sup plied, with all of the delicacies of the season. Many useful presents were made to Mr. 8eiler. Among those attedlng were Mr. anl Mrs. John Vlgellua, Mr. and Mra. Rich ard PeUold. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Btrohmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kleni en. Mr. and Mra. Peter Kloostra, Mr. and Mrs. Chrla Hartman, Mrs. Iuln Nobel, Mr. and Mrs. (Jus Schnoerr, Miss LlftEle Schoenhelnz, Miss Minnie Klemsen, Miss Florence Seller, Nor man Seller, Mr. and Mrs. R. Seller, Miss Rose Strohmeyer, Miss Louise Strohmeyer. Our greateat clubbing offer. Tho Morning Enterprise by mall aaVl the Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem ber 1, I9H. for only IS. Offer closes October 8'. 1911. , LIVE WIRES DISCUSS FREE LOCKS TODAY Several matters of Importance will be considered by the Live Wires at the weekly luncheon today. The free locks will be discussed .and It is not Improbable that someone will take exceptions to some of the 'Statements made by J. E. Hedges at the last meeting favoring locks, on the JSast Side. Mr. Hedges' addreas was In answer to one made by H. E. Cross, who advised that the residents of the city go slow In recommending aa Eaat aide route. The proposed amendments changing the tax system also may be discussed and a plan to establish a creamery In this city will be consid ered. BAND DOES WELL AT SECOND REHEARSAL Much enthusiasm was shown at tha rehearsal of the Oregon Clty Orches tra In the Commercial Club parlors Monday night, and Professor Sager aald that he waa more than satisfied with the progress that had been made. About twenty-five candidates partici pated In the rehearsal, and their work was creditable. One of the new men was A. F. Raker, an accomplished musician, who was Induced to come to this city by the Promotion Depart ment of the Commercial Club. Ho obtained a position upon his arrival and expects to make Oregon City his home. Another musician from thi Middle West has written that he will come to Oregon City and become a member of the orchestra. BIG CROWD MARVELS AT BELL RINGERS Shlvely's opera house was crowded Monday night at the entertainment given by the Imperial Hand Bell Ring eni of England. The program was a dellehtful one, and every number was enohored. From an artistic stand point It was one of the most pleasln entertainments ever given In thla city and assures the success of the lyceum "series. W.'H. Giggle, the conductor has made a study of hand bell ring ing and there Is no question as to the ability of the comnany he has got together. The vocal work of tho quartet Is another strong feature nt tbe program, as the fame of the York shire, ulee singers Is world-wide. The piccolo solo, with bell accompaniment, was one of the features of the enter tainment. Tho program was aa fol lows; t March Friendship. , niee Strike the Lyre, W Song Toreador Lot Song., Overture Mass mello. shng In Captain of the Pinafore. Piccolo sola OTertnre Itallanla. nee The Mighty Conqueror. Song My Aln Folk. Olee Farewell. Patronme onr aovertloera. REV. HAYWORTH SCORES DIVORCES MINISTER . DECLARES PULPIT SHOULD PROCLAIM SANCTITY" OF MARITAL BONO. SAYS CIVILIZATION IS THREATENED Lesson Drawn From Paul's Dealinga With Fall In Sermon on "Why More Men Are Not Christiana." Tho flevy 8. A. Hayworth, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached the first of a series of sermons planned by him, Sunday evening on "W'7 More Men are not Christiana.' Hi text waa: "And aa Paul reasoned with Keilx concerning temperance rlght eousneas and judgment to cone, He answered saying, 'Oo thy way for this time;, when I have a more con venient seaaon 1 will call for thee." Acts 24-25. The mjniater ea'd: Paul in dealing with this governor, did not hand out toothsome aweet maUr but dealt heavy blows of truth at the conscience of the proud cul prit Paul knew how to arouse toe conaclenco of strong men, and in ad dressing them, sought . to arouse thought, challenged to action - and called them to such duties as requir ed the O'ost heroic courage and manly strength. The world's redeemer waa a man of Imperial strength and loved men. Hi riweli with men anrt mIImI I hla firt disciples from among the males aud committed to men the task of evangelising the world. ' Hence Paul the ambassador of Chiial. waa not afraid to stand before governors and kings. , Felix Had Three Wives. Felix was thrice --married and when ! he sent for Paul had three living wives on the earth. Drusilla was the wife of a' king before she forsook her constancy to marry Felix. Paul was then addressing an audience of two an adulterer and an adulteress. He got his sermon from his audience and reasoned with tbem concerning aelf ontrol. righteousness and Judgment to come. He saw In Felix the possi bility of a good man and coveted him for higher things. Paul did not look down on him but aaw him In the light of Calvary. The j worth of the most wicked man can only bo appreciated when seen from the view-point of hit potential being. A prism when seen between the eye and the earth Is nothing but a piece of glass, but when seen between the eye and the aun. It possesses all the beautiful colors and glory or the rainbow. So this adul terous man and woman of high posi tion in the . financial and political world, were regarded by Paul as ob jects ,of love. There are certain reasons which hinder men from being Christiana. There are today In the United States three million more female members of the church than male members. Why Is this a fact? The aame things which hindered Felix from accepting the gospel message, are perhaps simi larly hindering many American men from being Christians'. ' Paul showed Felix, that Christianity, unlike the heathen religions of his time, does not sanction the practice of adultery under the guise of legal marriage. To have accepted Christ aa Lord Involved the question of hia social habits. By reason of the whim sical reasons which the Romans gave for putting away- their wivea, Paul pointed out that Felix would have been compelled to renounce Lis pres ent affinity and go back to his first love. The heathen religions sanction ed adultery and many of them were Identified in their forms with Ita prac tice. What were the vestal virgins but tools ror-the use of -degenerate priests? Felix a heaftien, did not look upon the marriage relation as being an Inviolable obligation, but regarded the matter of divorcing ode woman In order to take another, aa a mere form and felt little . or no pangs of conscience about it. This low stan dard or social ethics stood as a bar rier to his accepting Jesus Christ for the acceptance of Qhrlst necessitated the practice of Ideal chlvalric devo tion to a wife. America la Threatened. This same low standard Is obtaining to a large degree in American civilisa tion and Is blighting the moral and religious hopes or multitudes. When the changing of a wife for another appears to be no more serious than the bartering In horses by common traders, It Is high time for the Chris tian pulpit to proclaim with emphasis the sanctltv of the marriage bond and to teach the public that marriage Involves the physical Identification of male and female and that the moral obligations of such a union can no more be annulled by a court of law, than the obligations of a Bon toward an earthly parent can be annulled. These obllgatlona, are of course, more solemn when children are born Into the world. The every day spectacle, which oc curs In our courta, of husbands and wives parting by legal decrees of di vorcement and In that way aeeking to escape the moral obllgatlona of mu tually rearing thoir children and pro viding, is a disgrace to our Ameri can civlllratlon and If not checked by a revival of Christian teaching, will result In the decay or thla present civilisation. Felix doubtless allowed his adulterous relations with Drusilla, to deter him In the matter or accept ing the lordship of Jesus Christ. He i did not propose to carry his repen tance Into the realpi or his social con duct. So there are many men today, who having violated every law of Christian morality In their einfirl con duct, refuse to give their moral alleg- lance to Jesus Christ, ror sucn alleg iance would require living a social standard baaed on the revelation made In the words of Christ, tbat wheu two souls are united In marriage, these two shall be one flesh and that what Clod hath Joined together, m (Qontlnned on page S.I WILLAMETTE BOND ISSUE IS CARRIED PLAN TO RAISE 17,000 TO EN LARGE SCHOOL WINS BY ' MAJORITY OF THREE. . i 1 " -v SHEW MAST VOTE'CflALLEKCED Report That Water Rent Will bo In creaeed aa Reault of Elec tion propoaltion Lost - In August. A bond Issue of $7,000 to enlarge the echoolhouse at Willamette was car ried Monday by a vote of forty-eight to forty-five. It was one of the most exciting elections ever held In the county, and there la a probability of a contest Several persona were chal lenged when they went to the polls to vote, and one, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, waa not allowed to cast a ballot, it was declared that her name was not on the assessment roll. f bheriff Mass' right to vot also waa challenged on the ground that he lived la Oregon City.-He admitted that he had a home In Oregon City, but de clared that ha bad never changed his legal residence from Willamette and did not Intend to do ao. The aher Iff waa armed with an opinion from the district attorney favorably to his contention. Mr. Maas said that he was a resident of Willamette when he sssde the race for sheriff and bad never voted In Oregon City. Ha de clared that bo Intended .to keep his legal "residence In Willamette. The ; officers or election were H . Leisman and O. O. Graves. Judge, and Gordon Rogers, clerk. At an election held Augoat 14 the proposi tion waa defeated by a small majority Ex-Mayor Downey, who haa large prop erty Interesta In Willamette, opposed the proposition. Persons who favored the bond Issue said before the election that a threat hajl been made If it carried the water rate would be In creased twenty-five centa a month. It la planned to add fonr rooms to the school house and employ two more teachers. ' . KNIGHTS AND LADIES ENTERTAIN FRIENDS The Knights and Ladies of Secur ity made merry at Woodman Hall Monday night, the degree stall being in charge of the entertainment About 250 members were present, sixty of them having come on a special ca' from Portland, Deputy Organizer Cummins being In charge of the visi tors. , Punch and fruit were served and a delightful program waa rend ered. Dancing was Indulged In until almost midnight Mra. Pauline Schwactx, captain of the- degree team, was the fortune teller. The program was as follows: Vocal solo Miss Lulu Gehla. Song Master Kenneth Woodward. Recitation Miss Alt Curtln. Vocal solo Miss Let ha Crosa. , Vocal solof Oacar Wood fin. Hallowe'en drill Knight1 and La- raiee degree staff. Piano duet Oscar Woodnn and Miss Holmes. . Vocal solo Miss May Confer. Recitation Miss Dolors Washburn, of Portland.. ' Vocal duet-Mra. Clint Rutherford and Henry flenningsen. Plano solo Miss Gertrude Jere miah. . ' Furniture and Stove Exchange It there Is any piece of furniture In your home that does not meet with your requlremeina, or la out of date, then call on Frank Busch's store, Eleventh and Main streets. 'They will replace same with a new and up-to-date, article, allowing you full i-alue for" your property. Six Per Cent Semi-Annual Interest Coupon Bonds. THE CLACKAMAS 80UTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Is now 'offering to our home people Its first mortagage 6 per cent aeml-annual intereat coupon bonds, and a th bonds ar limited to tla, rail and qulpment and all other work, such as, grading and, bridges, ar paid for by tock tubtcrlptlone, tn bond Ittued by thla company ar first clat. . . v The bond ar Ittued In th following dnominatlona, . vlx.: '100, S50O, 81,000, '',' Th Clackamas 8outhrn Railway Company offer th following reason why that' bond ahould b sold In Oregon: FIRST It Is an Oregon ntrprls and owned by Oregon people. . SECOND Th country traversed by thla lln I thickly popu lated and ha freight and paaacnger traffic In sight to mak It th bt paying road In Oregon for It tenth. THIRD Th bet butlnett man and farmer n th County ar tockholdar In this road and authorized th laau of tha bond at th tockhoider' mtttlng by unanlmou vot. FOURTH The bond draw 6 pr cant lntrst and th holder gets -tilt lnterat twlc ach year. Call on or address, , . .. - G. B. DIMICK Secretorv C S. Ry. Co. nriEIIOSPITALFOI CITY IS PLO CAREY JOHNSON PLACE TO BE CONVERTED INTO MOD ERN INSTITUTION. ALTERATIONS WILL EE KATE AT Owners of Wildwood, Unable to Caio For all Applicants, Obtain Much Larger Quarter Location Is Ideal. Among the recent real estate trans--fera was that the Carey Johnson place, owned by E. M. Howell to tho nurses of Wildwood Hospital The house will be converted Into a hospital at once. The location ,1s one of the most de alrable and attractive In the city, overlooking the liver and ctmmaad lng an excellent view of the northern part or the city. It la located on Tenth and Washington streets. The buidllng will bo thoroughly renovated. The grounds wilt be converted into a beau tiful park.. At the rear are largo fir trees,' which will be allowed to The name or the Institution will be "Thev Oregon City rflotpiUL" A 1IQ UIU Dn ,IU LUM UK VU T. . wood hospital are Mrs. Mesny and Miss Parkea. Miss Bailey la associat ed with them. Tho two former arriv ed In tbia city from Chicago about on year ago. Tbey are graduated trained nurses, and since coming to this cltv have obtained such a largo patronage It waa necessary to find larger quar ters than those used at the present time. During the summer It waa nec essary to have tents on the ground to accommodate some of tho patient that had been brought there for treat ment Before they established the Wildwood Hospital patienta were sent from her to Portland hoapltala. No better place could be found for a hospital than tho Johnson place. Clarence Simmons, one of the Ore gon City's well known contractors. haa been awarded a contract to max the alteration In the building. Tnc work will be finished in thirty days. There will be' twenty-one rooms, and two large verandas, which may b sleeping porches. At the rear will be an elevator for the accoramodatjpn of nurses. The building will be heated by furnace. On the second-story In . . . . . . HI L- . W me nonneasi corner wui m orating room. LAZELLE OBTAINS APPLES FOR SHOW M. J. Lar-elle, secretary of the Pro motion Department of the Oregon City Commercial Club, addressed a meet ing of farmers at New Era Saturday upon the work of the Commercial Club. The leeture waa under tne aus nicea of Warner Grange and the meet ing was largely attended. While in New Era Mr. Laselle called upon John Murgoyne, a prominent fruit-grower ol that section, and obtained apples for the Portland Apple Show. Mr. Biir goyne has a fine crop of King of Tompkins County, Spltzenberg and Yellow BelleHower applea, Mr. Bur goyne has a box or King applea on display at the Promotion office, and several winter Nelis pears. , B. A. Anderson, or Maple Lane, baa a collection or rrult and vegetables at the Promotion Office that makea very creditable showing. The applea and pears are large and or the best ouallty. - F. M. Robertson, one of the recent callers at the Promotion Office, has purchased a rarm on Abernathy Creek and will plant the entire tract to ap ples and prunee. J. A. Shirley, of Pawhuska, Akla., Is a member of a" party composed of three families that came to Oregon City Monday. They will remain her some time and may buy rarms In the country.