fwlATHI INDICATION.
!()rV"H Owaalonnl
The etvhr eVrtly wr;tra
Iwmh rHIn4 w4 lei ebxa-
laUe In every oastles) of tiaee
mil County, wtth a a-eowMt;
10,000. Are yen an eevertieorf 0)
oin Occasions! rmln Tbure.
lj: cooler Nil poruon, v
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1500
rtr ifWft 112.
OREGON CITY, OKE0ON. THURSDAY, NO VEMIIEB 9, '1911.
Peb Wra, 10 Ceict.
.ni
'.Alhl
PRICE ASKED FOk BODY IDENTIFIED
imvi vnw iu
(r I
CAllAL DEFENDED
PERPETRATED BY WALT A DOUGA LL '
' -
ORD
DOUGLAS
AS MISSING INDIAN
RQUI OF QUEtNIBERRY Of-
W KEPO-T THAT R OTH
ER It DEAD.
TlflCATION MADE BY ACTRESS
llihman M'd By ".elatlvo To
in Psciflo Cosst City Mart
Found Oaad In Big
Hotel. .
KBVY VOUK. Nov. One of tli
Vt perplexing Identification mys-
I. . . , . u u v w H .. .lift In Maui
Bnt III" -- . " - -
khruuila the - b4y of niau
hj, ra.t la an uptown undertak-
L ,itatHl.ront tonight.
n (ha opinion of two persons. It It
i body of l-rd Hhollo Houlas.broth
of iu Morquio of Queenaberry.
,mber of on of Ike' boat-known fern
it 'L England. HuL according to
I rjule, wbo Is quoted 10 dls-
ch from Chicago lb body can
to thai of bU brother, for be says
bad a letter front I-rd Douglas
1 two day ego, Indicating tbat the
i,r waa safe and well on the Peel-
roast.
ko add to tha mystery, it haa been
railed that some yaara ago a man
krlsg marked reeembunre to bora
nU paaard nimaoir oir aa aucn
Id waa arreted In tbla country on
ral..oopalonnjpnareaoijiPi-
ar.
fih body ta tbat of a man wbo reg-
.rod at tb llotol Astor October II
-Maurice fltusrt, Ban Francisco."
r waa found dead In bla room Mon-
r awning from a self-inflicted bulet
t 'laa in nia nearv, -
The snnounca-ment that tba body
Id been Identified aa tbat of Lord
ku(las rtm tonlgbt from Coroner
olnlwrg Ho bad known Iard
liuglaa aa a patient some yaara ago
it suiperted that tbo suicide might
k Douglas. v
yary Noble, an actroaa, wbo bad
Lows lird Iiouglai In tba Wait, to-
Kht drlarod aha waa aura tba body
Lg that of Lord Pouglaa.
Mlaa Noblo aald aba know Douglas
Rioa-ba waa appearing on tba at ago
tha Weit In im. and waa corUIn
tha Idenlinrallon.
Coroner Kmtnborg aald later to-
rht that ho would notify tha Engllab
iRinlat of tha Identlflcatlon made
f Mlaa Noble and nag what at ape
it Conaul would take.
iy REUFIQUISHES
CHAUTAUQUA WORK
Tba director of tba Willamette
'alley Chautauqua Aaeembly elected
h (olio lug ofricera Wedneaday: C.
I Dye, prvaldent; Ooorge A. Hard
ng. vice proaldont; H. IB. Croaa, aoo-
hiary, and B. C. Caufleld, treaaurer.
toarga A. Steele wbo waa elected a
irerior at a recent mooting of tba
torkholdra declined and Mrs. Bar ah
Fpoonar, of Harmony, waa elected to
pll the vacancy. T. J. Gwy. who
au been aecretary of tba assembly
r several yaara, refuaed to be a can-
Col. C. H. Dye, President of tha Will-
matte Valley Chautauqua Assem
bly. ,
Mate for re-election, although be was
"need by all the directors to accept
office. Mr. Oarr. who la tUDerln.
nant of the county schools, reu
,ht (he work ennnixiled with the
hautauqu might take torf much of
nl time from bis school work. Hla
rvre have been, highly appreciated
nd the ....m Kit tiftai otvtrindirAf1 UD
4r hla management Mr. Croal ao-
cPted the offlf at the urgent request
01 the directors after Mr. Gary bad
nnounced that bo would retire.
. . .
Brin4:Mc. Your Watch
lOrk mtA laaaMaal.oa Mnalr WAfk Afifl
4 13 wwh r iwyatu ,
lll get tbo resulta that the most
Killed workmanship andbest m.
t,rIl can produce.
toy-Way of Doing Basinets
,f I repair your watch or clock It
UI run an V..M a.,ii.tui lime Or
i won t cost you a eent.
W. Leonard Runyan
Maaonlo Building Entrsno. v
Tl. A70. ' Main 127
M a r.T 'a'
mm
mm
IrTKArBoboTRTr
CANEMAH TO AID
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINO IS CON
DUCTED BY EAST SIDE HIGH-
WAY ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL TAX IfVY DESIRE OF ALL
Speakers Assert Thst District Has
Not Received Its Share of
Fund One Hundred
Attend Meeting.
Br a unanimous vote cltliens of the
Canemah section at a meeting Wed
nesday night held under the auspices
of the East 8ldo Capital Highway As
sociation, favored levying a special
tax for the Improvement of the roads
of the county. . The same aentlment
haa prevailed at all the meetings con
ducted by the association In various
parts ol the county. Mora than 100
persons attended uie i;anemu mow
. r.4 .n on waa enthusiastic
ova the prospect of having better
roads.
r n' Mnr vlce-orealdent of the
saw')clat1on. presided In the absence
of J. F. Kertcnem, preaiueni. mv.
..niainiKt the work of the as
sociation and what had been accomp-
n.k.rf tie dec ared thai tnere waa no
..... k rinnkaraaa Should not
have ss good roads as any county In
the stale. . .
8 O nillman. of Mount rieaaan.
deciBred that a fsrm which cost blm
175 an acre was now wortn 300 an
Z . .....u nf hulldlna- roads and
other Improvements, tie called atten
tion to the sldewaixs wai were oem
built in Mount Pleasant and said they
were attracting persons to thnt sec
tion. Mr. Dlllman said be would old
In every possible way the building of
ftie Capital Highway If -Vtha route
through Mount Pleasant waa selected.
"Only a small psrt of the levy has
been spent on the roads In the Cane
ham section," declared C. U Eaton.
Wo should (tot all the money that
wo are entitled to. Oood roads build
up communities, and I am In favor of
building the proposed highway.
8 U Stevens agreed with Mr. Eaton
that Canemsh had not been given all
that It should have bad. He said he
favored the Improvement of the roads
and that Canemah wanted Its Just
dues and Intended to have them.
.fames IJndsey. M. J. Laxelle, Tim
rinnlgan, George Randall, George La
sella, Orant Crlteser. C. W. Rlaley. Fred
painter and Mr. Tolford spoke In fa
vor of Improving the roads as soon
as possible. , ..
Gordon E. Hayes. Dr. A. L Deatle
and M. D. Utourolto. who have been
mainstays In the Rood road move
ment made addresses. Dr. Peatlo call
ed attention to the roads In tbo Mo
..... . n . cnrin,w,iaf seeilons and
said they had been of great benefit
to the districts.. M
. L. ....Inn will 1 held bV
the association In tha Commercial
Club parlors here next Wednesday. All
persons Intereated In the Improvement
of the roads are invuea w em.".
ROAD
MWEHHT
A fctAWAV LOOK
Klfl.UWIlE
IS OPERATED UPON
Kenneth 8. Latourette, aon of D. a
lAtourette, who Is a professor In the
Yale Missionary College In Chins, was
operated on, recently for appendicitis.
and is supposed to bo improving rapiu
ly. The college Is at Cbangaha, but
Mr. Latourette waa operated upon at
Kultng. A letter written to bis. father
after the operation said that It wss a
success, and It waa thought the
patient would soon roooyer. Mr. La
tourette attended Yale .University
four yoara, and has been In China
since June. H10. .
CITY COUrXIL FilOBES
COL DYE'S COnFLAINT
: r - w
The city council at a special meet
ing Wednesday read for the first lime
ordinances providing for the assess
ment of property for the Improvement
of Ninth and Taylor stracts and the
building of the sewer In district No.
.6. The council also visited the prop
erty of Col. C, H. Dye on Ninth street.
Col. Dye asserts that tbo assessment
Is excessive. Arrangement was made
for a thorough Investigation, v .
AT THE GRAND
FRIDAY; NOV. 1 0 th
World's Championship
Baseball Series of 1911
, : ' ,, t '
a
Show will start at II A. M. and run contin
uously during the whole day, giving those
who want to go to the school entertainment
in the evening an opportunity to see the best
plays of the game. " -
Today
TV Wrong Glove
Making of a Mao
The Maiden of the Piefaced Indian
'
UK
ETHTB!
LTHiN?
STEVOIS SCORES
STREET ; POLICY
CHARTER BOARD MEMBER SAYS
.MUCH OF THE WORK IS
UNNECESSARY.
niL DEFENDED BY RECORDER
Andreeen and Holman Excuao Them
selves When Colloquy Grows
Intereating Teoxe Takes
Part In Debate,
H. E. Stevens, one of the largest
property owners In Oregon City, at a
meeting of tha charter board, of which
he la a member, Wedneaday evening,
excoriated the city council for Its' ex
tenalvo street improvements. He bur
ati that a different method be
nmvMed in the revised charter. Mr
Stevens declared that it would take
forty yenra to pay for some of the
work that Is being done.
Recorder Stlpp, another member of
the board, took exception to some
of the atatements of Mr. Btevens, anq
(Conttnued on pago two.)
PORTLAND , RAILWAY, , LIGHT A
POWER COMPANY ASSERTS
1600,000 NOT EXCESSIVE.
FIGURE BASED OR COST AND TAXES
Company Has Agreed To Pay Mills
Large Sums For Certain
- Rlghte Balanc Would
. Be 100,000.
That 1000.000 asked by the Port
land Railway, Light VPower Conv
pany for the canal and locks at Ore-
ogn City Is not an esoesalvo price. Is
the statement In a letter from the
company to Tbo Portland Journal, In
answer to an editorial In that paper.
It Is held that the valuation la based
on the original cost of tbo property
and the Clackamas county tax rolL.
f'Tbe government asks for much ad
ditional property," states the letter.
"more than the mere locks and canal
The caaal and locks are assessed at
$300,600. This assessment does not
Include the 60 byJSoO foot right of
wsy adjacent to tbo old canal," and
tbo entire upper canal., more than
COO feet In length, asaeased by $48,000,
which are, however, Included In the
price made by the company. to the
government. - ,,''"'.
"The state tax ' commission de
termined the asaeased values in Clack
amas county were 69 per cent of the
actual value, all property being as
seaaed at tbat rata. This would make
their valuation of the original canal
and locks 500,000, or more than the
company will receive net If the sale ia
made.
"The government wants 100 feet of
right of way, the canal being only
forty feet wide. Therefore It is pro
posed to give to the government for
the $600,000 named, alxty feet of ad
ditional ground along the entire dla
of the eanaL now valuable tor
manufacturing purposes. There la
also In the $000,000 proposition a plot
nf rronnil 100 bV 1UO IOOI. IOr KKI-
bunar'i tinnMi. Ro wo find the valu
ation of the property, aa estimated by
the state tax commission aa rouows
ranal anrf locks. 40 feet right
of way isvu.uvu
Sixty by 1400 feet right of
way and 100 by 100 feet ror
tockkeeper'a houses 100,000
ToUl $600,000
"In addition to the above, the com
pany haa agreed to pay the Willa
mette Pulp A Paper Company $25,000
for certain rtghta It holds and whlcn
would prevent free control to the en
trance of the canal, the Crown -Columbia
Pulp Paper Company a certain
sum for tights, and one-half the cost
of the construction of a retaining wall
on the east side of the canal, esti
mated by Major Mclndoe to coat
$112,000,
"Major Mclndoe, In his report with
reference to the coot of reconstruct
ing this canal to suit Immediate' needa,
places the figure at $300,W0. which
added to our $600,000, would make a
total of $900,000.
"But the company haa agreed to
pay one-half the cost of the retaining
wall which would amount to $56,000,
the coat to the government
$544,000, or $855,000 with Improve
ments. "From this $544,000 must be taken
the $25,000 to bo paid to the Willam
ette Pulp A Paper Company, and also
the amount to be paid to the Crown
Columbia Pulp ft paper 'Company,
which has not yet been determined.
This would net the company leaa than
$500,000 for Ita canaL ' "
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Nov. S.
Resolutions favoring construction of
the Oregon City canal on the went
side of the Willamette River were
adopted at a Joint meeting Of the in
dependence Commercial Club" and a
delegation from the Salem commer
cial Club. , Speeches wre' made by
Colonel K. Hofer. Senator Pattca and
nr. TkUiaon. of Salem, and Walton
Brown, of Portland. Argument was
4nnl that eonatructlon Of a canal
on the east side would be too costly.
TREMBATH'S TRIAL
IC (FT FftP MfUMV
it) til i iuu nunim
The trial of H. W. Trembatn, deputy
fish warden, charged . with shooting
Alex Douthlt at the falls of the Will
amette, has been set for next Monday.
Trcmbalh, who was indicted on a
charge of assault with a danegrous
weapon .said after the shooting that
be had reason to believe Douthit waa
violating the fishing lawa, and that
the latter refused to stop when ord
ered to do so. Douthlt declares thst
he wss not violating the law and that
the shooting was without provocation.
The Oregon Fish and 'Game Commis
sion has authorised the Master Fish
Warden to employ, counsel to" assist
In tne defense of Trembath. John
Douthlt, brother of the man, wbo waa
shot, paid a fine of $50 tor kn attack
with hl fists on Trembath after his
brother had been shot. ., ,
' . Boy Hurt In Fall.
. James nalley, aon of J. M. Bailey,
of Gladstone, sustained a fracture of
bis left arm In a fall from a raft
Patronise our auvenleera.
HENRY HENNING DISAPPEARED
AFTER DRINKING WITH
THREE MEN. .
"H. V TATTOOED ON VICTIM'S HAND
Bait Same One As That Worn By
Warm Springs Mart Search
.To Be Made For Conv
panlons.
A body found In the Willamette
River befween Nsef and Concord hy
Walter Storah Wedneaday has ueen
positively Identified as that of Henry
Hennlng, a young Warm 8piings In
dian, wno disappeared mysteriously
on the night of September 22. No
marks were found oa the body to
i
suataln the theory tliat the man waa ,
a victim, of foul play. Indian Joe, .
arho was well acaualnted with Hen
nlng, identified a belt fonnd on the
corpse as having belonged to Hen
nlng. An examination conducted by
Coroner Wilson and Mr. J. W. Norris
revealed the Inltlala "H: H.' tottooed
on the man's left arm and an "H." on
tbo tack of Ma left band. - -
The body bad been In the water
iur many weeka and It was necessary
to make Immediate Interment. Hen
nlng and bis wire and baby were
eamped on the West Side of the river
when be disappeared. The last seen
of htm alive waa when he was drink
ing with three other Indians near
the Secrest barn. They said the next
day that Henning had been arrested
and would not 'be beard from for a
long tlme. The -three- men - left--at
once for the reeerratlon. After
searching for his aon In tbla county
for several days Hennlnga father
mail a remarkable ride to the reser
vation and back, a distance of more
than 200 miles In a little more tnan
two days to search for tbo Indiana
whn were with hla son the night be
fore be disappeared, but waa unsuc
cessful. Henninrs father-in-law was
here Tuesday conferring with the
authoritiea regarding the man'a die-
appearance. . The men.. with whom
Hennlng waa drinking at the 8ecroat
barn were James Thompson James
V'mtouch and Parriah Fleming. . The
Indian's wife and child have returned
to the reservation. -
Coroner Wilson will have a brace
let found on an arm of the body, the
belt and clothing examined by mem
bers of the family In order to make
the identification com Diet e. It la also
probable that an effort will be made
to find the men with whom the Indian
waa last seen alive.
HT. PLEASAMT CLUB
WILL ERECT HALL
s
rtna' nf tha most enthuslaatio meet
tnr hM hv the Mount Pleaaant Civic
imnravement Club waa the annual
mwtln Tuesday ovenlnc There w
a large attendance.. Bert Clark, waa
elected secretary to fill the vacancy
miimH hv the former aecretary. J. N.
Slevera, moving from Mount PleaaanL
Mrs. McLane. who recently moved to
Mntint PleaaanL waa choaen cnairman
of the entertainment committee. Mrs.
entertainment recently given when tue
..trfainmMt racentlT irven when th
Corn Taaael Family1 waa proaonteU at
the school bouse, turnea over a,
the proceeds of the entertainment
ni,ia ni ha used toward the con
atructlon of the sidewalka that are to
be built along Holmes' Lane leading
in . Mountain view and In1-the South
waatsrn district. A. committee was ap
pointed to confer with the city coun
cil In regard, to placing me wam.
Thar la no doubt that the council
,ni h alad to arrant the nrlvtlege
The matter of twlldlng a hall In
which to bold meetings of the club
waa also discussed. The school buna
ir,. haa haen used since the organixa
nf iha ehih. ' As noon aa the side
walks have been paid for a fund will
b. started for the club'Sahall. With
in the past tour yeara $600 has been
paid for sidewalka in the vicinity of
Mount pleasant, by the club..- Many
m h... mnvad tn Mount Pleas
ant within the past year, and one of
these said a few days ago ine reason
he moved there was because of the
sidewalka leading to his country home
nj the excellent school. The rooms
n ummt TMaaaant school are rrowde'l
tha nrlmarv rrade of which hBo
fiitwfrtiip nlinlla.
It .was necessary to have an extra
teacher this year and another room
! added, and from all Indications mere
will have to bo another empioyeu
n. ara mora than 100 members
of the Mount Pleasant Civic Improve
ment Club. The club waa never in
a more nourishing condition than It Is
at the present time.
TWENTY-NINERS' MEET.
Mr. and Mre. Henry O'Malley Enter
tain r.luh Wednesday.
Tha eTwentv-Nlners" were enter
tained Wednesday evening by Mr. and
Mrs, Henry O'Malley at their home on
T.amnn afreet and a Tnoat delight
ful evening wss spent hi the playing
of "twenty-nine. A inncneon wa
served.' ' The next ' meeting will
b held Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 22, at the liome of Mr. and Mro.
Theodore Osmond on Center Street.
Members sttendlng were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry O'Malley. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Osmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward 8chwab. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Moody, Dr. and Mrs. A. L Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Randall.
FARETOPOIKD
REDUCED 5 CENTS
t eawaoaamwaseaw
NEW RATES ORDERED BY RAIL
ROAD BECOME EFFECTIVE
IN TWENTY DAYS.
BROWKELL PRAISED fC3 YXTCIY
Sprlngwater DMaion Fares Also Are
Cut And Transfers Are Ord-"
.red Way points Share - "
-bj- Benefits.- - ;
Announcement was made Wednes
day that the reductions In rales on'
the Portland Railway, Light ac Power
Company trains, between this city and
Portland and on the Springwater di
vision of the road would become effec
tive In twenty days nnlesa temporary
injunctions are granted. The reduc
tiona were ordered by tno SUte Raih
Comml,jOBL . Ti through rate
KtlreeD m, eltr portUnd ta ord-
ered cut from twenty-five cents to
twenty cents. Commutation ticekts
will bo eighteen cents.
George C Brownell, wbo waa the
leading attorney In the light for a -reduction
of rates, was much grati- -fled
over the result. Mr. Brownell
represented M. E. Dunn, who made
three oomplalnta relating to the alleg
ed unreasonableness of the one-way 1
or slhgle-trip fares over the road be
tween Canemah. Oregon City, Park
Place, Gladstone. Fern Ridge, Mel-
drum, Jennings, Rotne, Naet ana con
cord, all In Clackamas county, and
the Portland termlnua. The complaint
alleged that nnjuat discrimination
bad been practiced against these sta
tions In favor of stations similarly sit
uated on the Springwater dl vision, oa-
poclally In tbo rule denying transfer
privileges to pasaengera between
Clackamaa county points and port
land. Mr. Brownell waa compliment
ed on tbo victory by scores of per- .
sons Wednesday. '
Among the other reductions la the
granting of a straight five-cent fare .
to nassengers between Ardgour and
Hendee, stations Just outside Port- ,
land, to that city. Full transfer privi
leges are also Included. '
Ona ' nf tha riHnrlnal enntantinaS
asked in the five cases brought bo-
lore the Commission waa the same
tranafar nrtTileae for all natrons on
the Oregon City and Springwater dK.
visions as Is now granted to passeng
ers on the Mount Scott line. This
privilege the car company la directed
to grant.
The five caaea included the com
plaints brought by Dunn. Rolmors
and tha Jennings Lodge Community
Club, and two investigations started
by the Commission on Its own motion.
Proposed Increasee in fares on the
Snrina-water division are In moat
cases denied by the Commission,
which says tn part: rW"-1
"For many yeara one-way commuta
tion rates have been charged by the
aald Portland Railway. Light ft Power
rnmmnr and Ita nradeceasors to
points on the Springwater division as
set out In Ita tariffs. , By rea
son of the existence- of such faree, a
lam ntitnhar nf naraona have been
Induced to nettle upon and along the
aald Springwater division, hucb per-
sons principally work in Portland aa
larka mar.hanlra. artisans or labor-
era, and they have occasion to travel
dally, between their homes along the
line of aald Springwater division and
points within ine city 01 roruana, ,
1 . V . Y, at f.m tttlt.
transportation , is an . important ele
. . . . . .
ment In their expenditures.
The effect or any substantial in
crease In faro , such as proposed
a will ha tn mmtvel them to
trlva t-n thatr'hnmaa and either move
closer. into the suburbs of the city of
Pnrtlunil or Into tha . cltv itself In
order to procurethe same on a lower ,
rate of fare than they are now pay
ing;. Many such persona are now pay
ing for their homes In Installments,
a From the evidence, the com-
mlaEion finds that such parson s can
not stand ' and the traffic- will not
bear, any substantial increase in the
rates of fare charged upon the Spring
water division. . . : -
"Tbo commission baa not consider
ed the testimony to this effect M , In
(Continued o . page 2 )
FISH! Mi!
We sell and show more
Fish than any other
dealer.
Fresh Salmon. Halibut. Ovatars front
tne aneii, cisms, nszor and L'ttie
Neck, Solas, Perch, Blsck Bass, Smelt,
Black Co, Salt Mackerel, Salt Her
rings, Red Snapper, Shrimp, Smoked
and K'ppered Salmon.
Salmon" at special l:;y
prices to salt down.
Macdonald's
- Kla.t Utalla OaMa - - "