MORN
? WtATMM INDICATION.
I ' Oregon City Fair Sunday;
I..reer; northeast wind.
I Ori-w' Sunday i north-
llKiiut wind.
Th) ) stall M 3f I e
n PHGMIl I . If
to every itlsa si V V
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1500
YOU II-No. 115.
.OREGON CITY, OREOON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1911.
Pa Wax, 10 (tera
THE REAL ANGEL OF PEACE.
63 WRITE TO GIRL
MASS DISCREDITS
HILL CRIi i CLUE
Iffll DEFEATS
OMI CITY ta
SEBflliG
AHESHIMD
HUSBAND
0(FNlILIt MIN. WOMKN AND
CHILDREN BUTCHERED iY
IMPERIAL ARMV.
tEYOLUTIONlSTS RENEW STRUCCIi
Ninklflfl Burned And Hundred Are
uHd Under Ruin of
Housee Thoweende
Hemeloee.
NANKING. No. II. More." than
tooo nH lblnee moo. women and
children "re dead and 75.000 other
bc.iiit.lM a a result of tha wan
ton slaughter todar In thla city by
U Imperial!! army. Tha butchery
It Mill suing on.
Kaiufnrcement arrived today and
joined Iba rebela and tba attack upon
Ik Imperial)! waa resumed. Aroue
,4 Into a frenxy of rata agaluit thalr
nnlo for tba maamarr of defense
Ut Chinese tba rebela fought depr
tly fr veogeance.
Hnndred of bodlea lie among Ibf
sinking rulna of dwelling. Tba
property of tba Chinese wss Orat loot
ad. than Brad.
A lurid clow bunt over tba cliy
during tba night, lighting up tba en
trenrhntenU on . Iurpl hill, behind
ahlrk tba Imperial soldiers awaited
lb dsjr and tba renewed aaiauit or
Ik rebela. Tba niuitle of artillery
plaotel slong tba titn of tha earth
work and tba moving of tha eenirtea
could plainly be aeea In the red glare
of the Brea.
Panic relgnad among tba survivor
of tba massacred; no atlempt waa
made Ui bury the beadle dead ..that
filled tba street
Films At The
TODAY
Battle of Trafalgar
When Two Hearts are
Won
Farce Comedy.
awaaa . T-w-Tr - - ....r
Lost Years
, Keep th following picture
In mind; you will not regret
aeaing them.
Colleen Bawn
Thr separate parte, tfiOO ft.
of film.
Will be shown Friday,
Novembet J 7th
The Battle
A Blograph Maetdrpleoe.
Positively the greataat wa
drama aver depleted on the
photoplay eereen.
NEIGHBORS AID IN
PUTTING OUT BLAZE
The home of J. V. Roaht ummr M
la I la a roue, caught fire on Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from a defec
tive flue. The Mountain View fire
company responded to the alarm and
did good work In aavlng the building
from destruction. Many of the neigh
bora rushed to the fire and aleted
In carrying outfalie furniture and
extinguishing th fir. Tba bouaa
waa badly damaged. :
'. Overooata and Cravanattaa we are
lowing. Our .aalaetlon eomprlaa
uch make aa Alfred njamln,
Clothoraft L System i and Paragon.
Can you hast them Much makaa are
on,y aold by the beat etorea In the
auntry. . . . ,
i 1 2.50 to i35
, Next time you're down our way aae
PftCtt Bfothcfs
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS
Net Like Othars.
tit and Main .
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
A mMt delightful time waa bad by
the mrmtra of the Tueeday Night
Bridge Club Friday evening when
Mr. and Mr. B. A. Chapman enter
tained at their home on the corner of
Sixth and Washington atreeta. The
prUea won by Mra. O. W. Eaatham
and lrAcL- Jetl A luncheon wa
erred.
Member attending were Mr. and
Mra. John Adama. Mr. and Mra. V.
A. Showman. Dr. and Mra. H. 8.
Mount, Mr. and Mra. L E. Jonea, Mr.
and Mra. It. B. Straight. Mr. and Mra.
It T. MiHaln, .Dr. and Mra. A. 1
Heatle and Mr. and Mra. O. W. East-ham.
JAILED AS THIEF, HE
- SAYS, TM CRAZY"
"Well. ! guea I am craxy again."
aald DMman McConnell when arreat
ed Saturday by Chief Shaw on a
charge of ateallng a ault of clothing,
i waa aent to an Inaane asylum In
Ohio aeveral yeara ago,- continued
the primmer, "and t gueaa the thing
haa returned." According to tha
Chief of Police McConnell atole the
clothing and hid It on the river bank.
Then ha went to a aecond hand atore
and pawned hla own coat and walt
coat. When arrested ha waa wear
Ing tha coat which he la aald ta have
atolen.
"" Catenae 62 Pound Salmon.
Johnnlhan llumphrya had on exhi
bition at hla flh market Saturday a
Chinook aalmon. weighing alxty two
pound. It waa four feet long. The
fish waa one of the largest ever
caught In he Clnckamaa river. Tha
salmon, which attracted much atten
tion, waa caught by Henry Hlmler, of
Parkplace.
DO YOU KNOW that the Enterprise
year-end Ilargaln Period I now on?
Bee d on back page for particular.
JOHN 8. FREDERICKS.
Preeeeuilng AHeraty In tne
MeNamsr Dynamiting Case.
DEGREE TEAM GIVES
DEUGIITfUL BALL
J "A' . .
. r a i
- ' Si
fcofi
to DU1. by Amarleu t'twm
INITIATIVE NOT IN
DANGER, SAYS GRANT
PORTLANDr Nov. 11. (Special.)
That the United SUtea Supreme
Court will decide the caae of Klernan
against the city of Portland In favor
of the city, la the belief or City At
torney Orant, expreaaed In a letter to
a friend. The city attorney wrote the
letter from Philadelphia where he
spoilt aeveral daya gathering data on
municipal government The letter
will be cheerful newa to frlenda of
the Initiative and referendum, aa the
case to which Mr. Orant refera Invol
ve the leaglllty of lawa passed by the
people.
"There la no doubt of the outcome
of our case," eaye Mr. Grant. "We
will win. I can tell by the questlona
that were asked of na that tbe court
considers It Is not a Judicial question,
but a political question, and that any
one dlaaatlsfled with the Initiative In
Oregon, or claiming that It la not a
representative form of government,
can address hla grievance to Con
gress. "Senator Bourne entertained u at
luncheon one day and he told me that
he will be a candidate for re-election.
He aaya he firmly believea that tbe
people should return him to Washington.
Tbe grand baU given by tbe degree
team of the Order of Pocabontaa Sat
urday night at Buach'a ball waa a big
aucceaa. The mualc waa furnished by
Paraona' full orchestra. The encore
were numeroua and tbe orchestra re
sponded to each one. One of the
feature waa tbe dancing of the I'O
cahontaa waltx. when the lighta were
lowered, and only those with tbe col
ored abadea, colore of tbe order, were
In evidence. Tbe decoration were
artlatlo and unique, and the commit
tee In charge la deserving of much
credit. Tbe decoration committee
waa composed of Mra. Webb Burn a,
chairman; Mra. Mike Groaa, Thomaa
Myera, Harry Wllliamaon; reception
commltUie, Mra, Agnea Silver, chair-
man: Mra. Clinton Kutnerrora. Mra.
Henry Hennlngsen. Mra. Beaale Ru
conlch. Mlaa . Josle Curran; floor.
Jack Frost, Erneat Maaa, Henry Hen
nlngsen. George Chamber: general
committee, Mra. Richard Blttaer,
chairman: Mra. Walter 8vmes. Miss
Roae Tomasewskl, Mlaa Mary Ham
(Hon. Miss Wanda Zak. Miaa Gertie
Gawllsta; refreshmenta, Mra. Dora
Hamilton. Mlae 'Anna Tomciewskl.
Mlaa Stella Zak. Mra. Jake Surber,
Mrs. Luverna gimpeon; - music and
printing. Mra. Henry Hennlngsen,
chairman; cloak room. Mra. Jack
Frost.
The member of the reception com
mittee were attired In white dresses
and wore red badges, red and white
being tbe colore of the order. Dur
ing the eveulng a luncheon waa
aerved.
ENTERPRISE DOES ITS SHARE IN
OBTAINING MATE FOR PAIR
GOTHAM LAIS.
POSTAL RECEIPTS TAKE BIG .JUKP
Marguerite Brltt, of Now York, Ex
pected To Come To Clackamae
County Soon And Charge
Her Name.
The noatal receipt In Oregon City
have Increased considerably aince tbe
Morning Enterprise published a let
tor from Marguerite Brltt, of 1Z4
u.ii.u.n van na. New York Cltr. to
Postmaater Randall aaklng bim to
And her a husband. Mr. Kanaaii aio
nnt ri nut the Information, nor did
that alxty-three lettere for tbe young
any or bla assistants, oui u is Known
wnmin nave hn nosted In tbe Ore
gon City office. Her letter, which
waa dated October Z. waa aa iouow-.
r am vnnnr ladv of twenty-one.
lh rati, onmnlaxlon. Am looking for
a nice young man. Would be glad to
hear from him soon. I am.
"MARGUERITE BKII 1.
"1521 Madlaon avenue. New . York
City."
Mr. Randall, upon receipt of the
letter waa just aa buay aa be could
be establishing a postal bank, and,
although he resetted It a greal deal,
he aald frankly that he did not have
the time to aeek a helpmate for the
young woman. So ne turnea we lev
ter over to the Morning Enterprise
with tbe request that It be published.
The amy-inree rep"u u.u"u
proof, non est dlsputanaum. mai me
unminr Rnternrlaa la a good adver
tising medium, no matter what one'a
quest may be. .
AtM tira u hnnlnc that somewhere
In that mas of letter the fair Mar
guerite will And one Just tat ner ui
ing. that ithe courtship may be short,
and that ere the Idea of March she
la the keener of a coay home In
Clackamas county. May ahe emerge
from that "Lone, lorn ereeturejatage
"with whom everythlnk goea con
trary" Juat aa soon as poeslble.
nimAUpfin)
FRUIT INSPECTOR
SHERIFF DOES NOT THINK SLAY
ER IS MAN SOUGHT
IN COLORADO.
steyens hae:g nrnmm
Similarity of Murder Leada To Re
port That Same Peraon la
Slayer of Several
Families.
Sheriff Stevens, of Multnomah
VISITORS OUTWEIGH LOCAL MEN
AND THEIR INTERFER
ENCE IS SUPERS.
ELEVENS PLAY AGA!t GRIHI 25
Yale Regain Laurle In Eaay Victory
Over Brown And Carllale '
Indiana Humble Har
. yard Men. .
county. la In Colorado Springe mak
ing an Investigation into the murder
there of the Burnham and Wayne
families. He thlnka that the man
probably la th same one who kllleo
the Hill family at Ardenwald Station.
Sheriff Maaa,' however, who haa been
In charge or tbe search for the elay
er or the ' Hills aald last night that
b did not think tbe crime were
coramiUed by tbe name peraon J
"Mr. Steven la on hla way home
from the Eaat," aaid Mr. Maaa. "and
stopped at Denver, no doubt, to rest-'
If tbe slayer of tbe famillea At Col
orado Springs la the man wanted
here Mr. : Stevens, I believe, . wtH
soon get all tbe Information he de
sires. 1 am convinced, however, that
the murderer of the Hill la not as
far away aa Colorado Spring."
The Ardenwald crime waa commit.
ted in June, those at Colorado 8prlnga
September 17. After that there were
similar murder at Monmoutfi, TIL,
where three member of the Dawson
family were killed with an ax. Then
flv membera of a family were killed
In a atmllar manner at Ellsworth.
Kan., October IS. The elmllarlty of the
murder led to the report that the
crimen were committed by the same
man. k "
IITH1 TO HAVE
NEW SCI100UIOUSE
A SNAP ;
for somebody that wants it
100x274 fect on Taylor street I
between 1 5th and 1 6th, Oregon
City. $650 cash takes it it sold
at once. ;
KQo L. Bowman
Beaver Bldg. -Phone Main 360,
MISS CLARA FIELDS
DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS
Mlsa Clara Flelda was tbe hostess
of a delightful party given Saturday
evening In honor of Mlaa Emaa Clio
and Miss Haael KrlckBon. of Salem.
The house waa beautifully decorated
with cut flower, autumn 1 and
ferna. Games, and guessing and draw
ing contest were reaturee or me
party. Arden Hickman won the
maajitns- contest and Mlaa Erickson
the drawing contest Mlaa Flelda
aerved a sumptuous luncheon. Toe
following were present:
rtollv Pratt. L. Caufleld. Bedonla
Shaw, Haxel Francla. Ruth 'Brlghtblll,
Edna Holman, Kmma (June, rtazei
Erickson, Catherine Slnnot, Ralph
nmwn ' Harold Crawford. Mr. Man
ning, Fred Hogg, Oscar WoodOn, Ar-
den Hickman, Roy Armstrong, jaca
Busch and Carl Moore.
PRESIDENT JO END
LONG TRIP TODAY
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 11.
fsni.iah "KYirtnnatelt encountered.
fortunately ended," aald President (
Tift today during the last few hour
of hi tour over th United States.
Tomorrow he will take breakfast at
the White House, for the first time
alnce the twenty-eecond of last
August. He la glad the trip la about
over and his mood la Joyful In antici
pation of hla return "home.''
In reply to Congressman Austln'a
pledge during an addrea here that
he wtuld support the President for re
election, the President asked Austin
not to weary of hla well doing. He
maile no direct comment on politics,
avoiding the subject
O. E. Ftfeytag haa been appointed
by County Judge Beetle fruit inspec
tor of Clackamaa county. A. J. Lewla.
who waa rrult inspector ror aeveral
years, recently resigned the position.
aa hi dutle on m iarm ai wouuv
Pleasant would not permit htm 10 aci
i- it., anaj.it nt tninector any lon
ger. Mr. Lewie haa visited many ot
tbe farms and inspect ea me imn
trees, and much good waa accomplish
ed by his visits.
Mr. Freytag waa rormeny a larmer,
and thoroughly understand the buat
neaa. He had charge of the horticul
tural exhibit at Abe State Fair, which
was one pf the beat exhibits at the
fair.
- Mllwaukle school district will not
lose any portion of ita northern terri
tory to Wlllsburx. but Harmony looeo
fifteen acres of It territory to Wichita
district A delegation rrom Milwau
kee, with tbe director, attended he
hearing before the boundary board w
Clackamaa County and filed a re
monstrance against the petition or
Wlllsburg district with the result that
the petition of Wlllaburg waa denied.
Harmony'a remonstrance waa futile.
Maggie Johnson, clerk of Mll
waukte district, aald that resident of
wninhim district can become nart of
the Milwaukle district, and that they
will be provided with a echoolhouee,
or they may erect a building ot their
own. She aald they may nee the pres
ent building for two yeara without
rent. The building 1 owned by Port
land district A meeting of the vot
ers rf Milwaukle district will be held
November 27. when plans to build a
achoolhouse In Mlnthom territory will
be considered.
Although defeated by a, score of It
to 0. tbe Oregon City High School
football team played a great game
Saturday afternoon with the faat
Newberg High School eleven, at
Gladstone Park. The vlettore out
weighed the local . men about five
nmiiuta In tha nlarar. which WSS a
great advantage on the allppery field.
Several of Oregon Clty'e beet men
were unable to play but the snbett-
tutea did welL - '
Groaa, Graves and Caufleld played
the best for the local team. Cau
lil'i taoklin' waa no to hla average.
and but for hla brilliant work the
nin would have been larger. Orr
mit ntv'a rletat end made a brilliant
run. but tbe referee held mat it was
off-aide, Newberg made Its two
touch-down In tbe last half, both
goala being klefced. The Interfer
ence of the visitors was supero.
. The teams will play again Novem
ber 25 and Oregon City expects, to
retrieve its lost laurels.
Multnomah Beata Sailors.
pfiBTUkNa Nov. 11. (SpeclaD
From the blast of the referee's whis
tle here this afternoon the Winged
M teem played ring around the snech
touted Philadelphia sailor team. The
core was 21 to .
KICK WINS FOR PRINCETON.
Dartmouth Playe Great Game And
: Pierces Line Repeatedly.
pnivrirroN. Nov. 11. (SoeclaL)
The righting aplrit of Princeton waa
th only thing that anatcaed victory
from defeat here today when after
battling four quarters, Princeton man
aged to boot the ball between the goal
posts for the only score of the game.
- In the first quarter Princeton was
not In It The Dartmouth backfleld
pierced the line at will and aeveral
times the Princeton goal was in dan
ger. , , . :.
- With the opening of the aecond
quarter, the Tigers ahowed new life
and held their opponents to a lie. in
the last quarter, ending np to 25
yards from tbe goal poets, a goal
kick waa made and tbe game was
CARLISLE BEATS CRIMSON.
Indiana Scalp Harvard Eleven In Ex
citing Centeet
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 11.
(SpeclaD The husky Carllale In
diana invaded the Harvard campus
this afternoon and scalped the Crim
son. 18 to 15. The game waa one of
the hardest fought In the history of
the Indiana seemed to have the beat
team and won. . Both used the tor-
Reed the Morning Errpriae.
(Continued a., page I.)
- ' X. L. CLUB MEETS.
One of the moat enthusiastic meet
Ingi ever held by the X. I Club, of
Gladstone, was the one held at the
rhoolhouse Friday afternoon, when
seventy-five membera of the club at
tended. Among the featurea was the
talk on "Hoy" by County School Su
perintendent Gary. Other featurea of
ihe program were recltatlona by Mil
dred Hall and Mary Lehman, and
aonga by the primary gradea. A
luncheon waa aerved In the aaaembly
room after the exercises.' .
Regardless of What It Costs Us
We K;-F.;.Wilti.
1 ' - -; '."
" Our-
r - T . -:
t A7E have a rather peculiar idea about running a retail store. We believe
jJ that the merchant who looks out for his customers interests will never
have to worry about his own interests. Business success, like happiness, comes
to the average man indirectly. . ,
The fellow who goea about aeeklng happlneea Is the most unfortunate Individual Imaginable; the
man who doea hi duty from day to day and tries to make other contented And " true happlnee.
And so It I in business. We believe and alway have believed, that by aervlng your Interests we
Customers
ahall In the end aerve pur own best Interesta.
Goods Must Be A s
: Represented
Every article we aell la exactly aa
w represent It to be. There la no
deviation from this rule. A child
can buy here with the name assur
ance lhat a Jewelry expert would
have or getting rull value for his
money. If we tell you a, locket Is
solid gold, you may depend upon
It that l'a IS solid gold; If we eell
you a watch, you can depend upon Ita r
quality; If your watch needa regu
lating and nothing more, you will v
never be charged for a repair bill. '
Jewelry Cleaned and Watches
" Regulated Free
If you have gems, or Jewels that
need cleaning and polishing, bring
them In and we will be glad to do
the work free. If your watch la Irre
gular In Its time-keeping habits, we
shall be glad to regulate It and no
fee will be asked. 1
Bargains are Bargains
HERE
Whenever you see an article ad
vertised by thla atore aa f. bargara,
It IS a bargain. Only goods sold
at reduced prices sre advertised aa
bargains. .- n -
, PleaKe remember that. When you
see an announcement of a Special
Sale at this store, it means we have
something apodal to aell either an
ORDINARY-article at a REDUCED'
v price or an EXTRA QUALITY at the .
price of the ORDINARY.
We Want Visitors Ai well 'as !
, ' Customers ' "
We now have a most complete and
Interesting display of JEWELRY,
WATCHES, CHINA. CUT ' GLASS,
ETC. Come In and eee these beauti
ful creations. Don't feel obligated to
wait nntll you are reedy to buy. Come
now. Tomorrow or next day. And bring .
. your frlenda along. We like to have i(
.visitors, . . ' ' ' . . '
i
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Suspension Crt.c Corr.tr