4; "
m rrVrrvx
J?
i
" -;vif?-""v
-J '
t - " i INDICATIONS.
v.'i: Fair Wednesday;
vtib vlnds. s . .
( ;.'r Wednesday; col-
tt -tin'X ; r n; north winds. 3
V i 4! $
--No. 154.
FFLED BY
,$
P.r DENT REFUSES TO
S WILL LEAVE
- :. CLEAR.
'7i'M IS CONFIDENT
K..10-'
'a ,i'-ude Considered Only
r; Easy Nomination
.j usident And
F.riends.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. A Wash
ington special to the New York Times
says: . -.
' "President Taft has recently receiv
ed direct and authoritative Informa
tion that there will be no declaration
by Colonel Roosevelt to the effect that
'under no circumstances will be ac
, cept another nomination ior the Presi
dency. ; r, ; r '
i "This !' '' rmation came to the
Presides; word of mojith through
f m i. -s to whosi reliability
an1 i . ftf-rify , there can be no ques
tion. Noiv - hstanding this the con
fide ac of i! s Administration and of
the support v of the President for
renomination is not a whit less than
it was before the message frm Col
onel Roosevelt was received. , .
"The work of organizing the forces
is going on steadily, and from their
point of view there Is nothing in sight
that In any way seriously menaces
the prospects of success at the Repub
lication National convention in Chi
cago. ',
"There is no gainsaying the fact
that the Roosevelt movement, which
is going on more or less openly, is
the only stone in the path of the Pres
ident to certain and easy renomina
tion. But the Roosevelt movement is
one of the most elusive and intangible
things of recent pn ' ...(. ;'.
.'.'7' VT'.Uv i i a . .'.i.
'.is ::::,...,
i.:?.J ;fi .a :
'. a. ;.- '
''. la: j..-.5'' i'
" if. .. I'r.
S j.;
-''.V : ':
t
HAROLD A. STAFFORD,
j Secretary.
a r c? w
UJ it ft
f0- ,
' ' '
, ,--
9
N K it
ROOSEVELT
IK
I
f
; ? THE BEDROOM Mr" I fft). -- the DINING ROOM. '
! " ' J
i j .,JW THE PARLOR. i r THE KITCHEN . '
? I E KEWEST CITY COMPENSATION THE INSTANTANEOUS INTERCHANGEABLE APAftTMENTT
RT IS READY.TO
IE
'Tb term of the County Court at
I road supervisors are named and
fee f;; levy ' fired will be convened
kL.v The court will meet in the
' eri'.!;. Court room and Judge Camp
i tli v. i 1 hold court" in the new circuit
j p :'. room. .
' V : V. Shipley of Willamette, has
I ; rfijommended for appointment
; .' County Court as road aupervis
' it . ' . strict No. 34, embracing West
i Oi t ?)' City . and the surrounding
!" . ;. This action was taken fol
i iu; u called road meeting. held last
, ?. the schoolhouse at Willa-
; r..f ; The taxpayers levied a special
,Vf. i' wo mills, to be expended as
; Schnorr road, one-half mill;
V;i-;m Robinson road, one-half mill;
: ... road, one-half mill, and the
; ' -.it g half mill to be distributed
s ' ai roads. The district had
i .. - l lexy last year, and the
! evy of one-half mill Is the
; vi,7-! s5 .that made two years ago.
f S OPEN AFTER HOLIDAY.
l uoi!5 forking Hard To Be Ready
For Examination.
l" j-'iolic. schools of this city were
..';. .1 r iesday morning after a vaca
:jT x days. The attendance was
'"Tt and; the pupils proceeded with
their ' ;irr the same as usual. The
mid-year examinations will be held in
four weeks, and the pupils are work
ing hard to be ready for them.
SUPERVISORS
FACTS
This is what the public wants. Lincoln saying,
hat you can fool some of the people all of the time, all
of the people some of the time," but you can't fool all of
he people all of the time, has been our watch word.
When we pffer values that are real values, and Judging by the
way our - " ;
Clean-up1 Sale
.s being patronized our patrons certainly appreciate it.
ust a reminder of a few of the many bargains we are offering
Clothcraft Suits and Ovai-.
:oats ,....S9.85
Sl)p-on Overcoats ..$13.95
-r.t0 L' System v" Suits and
Overcoats. ., $15-95
.Ji mple lot of Odds and Ends
n Cooper's Underwear, regu- - -
BROTHERS,
6th and Main Sts.
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I 566
OREGON CITY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912. V
PERPETRATED BY WALT Mc DOUGA LL
0 ''' '' " ' ; i
SEND THEM EAST.
The demand for the coming
Anniversary" and Progress Edi
tion of the Morning Enterprise is
3 such that persons who desire
S copies reserved to send to their
3 Eastern friends should notify
$ this office promptly.
The Edition will be isaued
Tuesday next and will be by long
odds the finest special number
S of any newspaper ever published
in the Willamette . Valley, if not
in the entire state. It will con
S tain 64 pages of live and new
matter incidental to Oregon City
and Clackamas County and will
$ printed on a high grade enameled
paper, with an embossed cover.
The Enterprise is sparing no ex
S pense to make its first Anniver
.sary Edition a notable one. The
price is 10 cents a copy.
$
$5''83'S.$4.$ ?
RED MEN TO DANCE.
The Improved Order of Red Men
will give a, grand ball at Busch's Hall
February 10. Parsons' orchestra of
Portland, will furnish the music for
the dancing. The hall i3 to be gaily
decorated for the occasion, the Degree
of Pocahontas assisting with the dec
orations. The committee .having the
affair in charge is composed of Henry
Henningsen, Gilbert Thomas and
Theodore Miley. The Red Men never
spare any pains to make their dances
attractive, and are always attended by
large crowds.
lar 1150 values at . . ...65 cents
W. 1m. Douglas $3.50 and
shoesrt. .ur. atxb .85
Stetson S4 and $5 Hats ..83-55
Willamette Hats .-. ', S2.H
Z.OO Hats ................ l. 35
Clothe
WILLAMETTE CLUB
The popularity of the season'3
dances of the . Willamette Club was
evidenced Monday night in the big
attendance at the second of the series
of winter's hops in Busch's Hall.
Swinging music was furnished by. the
Philharmonic orchestra, with an in
strumentation of ten and the' tempo
and harmony went to show that no
longer does Oregon City have to go
to Portland to buy its dance music.
The orchestra has been engaged for
the remainder of the season. In tri
bute to the women, and to Leap Year,
there was a Ladies' Choice . on the
program and the holiday dance lasted
until midnight Refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Dr. Clyde
Mount, Miss Alice Stone, Harry E.
Draper, Miss Cis Barclay Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. . Latourette, Percy
P. Caufleld, William B. Howell, Miss
Mary Ellen Long, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Busch, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ho
well, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Went
worth, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Malley, John
Busch, Miss Hazel Tooze, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Gadke, Dr. A. T. Murdy,
Miss Bess Daulton, R. L.. Holman,
Miss Edna Holman, Livy Stipp, Miss
Marjorie Caufleld, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hankins, S.J. Manning, Miss
Sedonia Shaw, Fred Hogg,. Dr. and
Mrs. Carl H. Meissner, Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Eby, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. To
bin, Edward J. Busch, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry S. Moody, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Hood, F. B. Pratt, Miss
Mona King, R. C. Parker, Miss Wynn
Hanny, C. T. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cole, Roy Armstrong, Miss
Myrtle Parker, R. B. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Price, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A: Shewman, Mr. and Mrs.
Eber A. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kenneth Stanton, h. .A Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam L. Mulvey,
Lee J. Caufleld, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Gay, T. E. Hiat, Rea Cole, Miss
Beryl Long, Harry Gordon, Miss Helen
Daulton, Carleton B. Harding,-Hisa
Letitia McKinnon, Mr, and Mrs.
Hugh Hendry, Carl A. Schram, Miss
Elaine King, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh S.
Mount, Jacob Risley, Miss" Olive Ris
ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Avison. -
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Osmund,
Mr, and Mrs. A. C.Warner7Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Rands, 0 Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Spencer, "Oscar Woodfin,
William Avison, Lionel D. Gordon,
Miss Nieta "Harding, Miss Louise Wal
ker, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Ruth
Brighfcmll, Miss Louise Huntley, Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, Harold Grady, Miss
Ether Tooze, Miss Clara Caufleld, Miss
Edna - Caufleld, H. L. Kelly, . Miss
Florence Grace, Miss Mina Kelly,
Raymond Caufleld, -Wallace Caufleld,
Both well Avison, Mrs. Nieta Barlow
Lawrence, Lloyd O. Harding, Miss
Evelyn Harding, Miss Hazel Francis,
Miss Hiatt, Miss Rose Justin; Harry
Stine, Russell Watrous. ,
MASONS OF ESTACADA
INSTALL OFFICERS.
: Officers of Estacada Lodge, No. 146,
A. F. and A. M were installed by F.
M. Giltner, December 26: ' Worship
ful master, Rev. J. Browne; senior
warden, W S. Pyle; junior warden,
Al DriU: secretary. WUliam Dale
treasurer, R. W. Cary. Wives of
members and a number of visitors
were present After the installation
a banauet was Berved. severaj. en
thusiastic speeches were made. It
was the first half year of the lodge,
and the prediction was made that the
lodee will erect and own a three-story
brick home in the near future. Fred
W. Gartner was the first master.
j4 I Mi J
U-ea U U 1
$1,508.75 FINES
COLLECTED IN 1 91 1
CHIEF.SHAW TO SUBMIT ANNUAL
" REPORT TO COUNCIL
THIS EVENING.
POLICE HEAD MAKES FINE RECORD
Two Thousand And Five Tramps Ar
rested During Year And Given.
) Place to Sleep Meals '
" Cost $188.20.
- ThS annual report of Chief of Po
lice Shaw, who has made an enviable
record, will be submitted in'the City
Council, this evening. The fines col
lected aggregate $1,508.75, almost five
times as much as was ever taken in
before. The report follows: - ,
I herewith beg leave to submit my
report of the office of the Chief of
Police for the year 1911: ;
During the year there were 238 city
cases prosecuted; $1,508.75 taken. in
for fines; 2,005 hoboes were taken in
and cared for during the night; 241
meals were served the prisoners at
20 cents per meal, $188.20. ... S
During January. . 1911, eleven city
cases were prosecuted, $17.50 taken
in for fines, 174 hobos were cared
for and 105 meals served the inmates
of the city jail at 20 cents per meal,
$21.00. - - .
In February, eighteen , city cases
were prosecuted, $143 taken in for
fines, 107 hobos were cared for ana
125 meals served the prisoners at 20
cents per meal, $25. :
In March twenty-two city, cases
were prosecuted, $107.50 was taken in
for fines, 188 hobos cared for, and 139
meals served the prisoners at 20 cents
per meaL $27.80.
In April eighteen city cases prose
cuted, $150 taken in for fines, 119
hobos cared for and 29 meals served
the prisoners at 20 cents per meal
$5.80. -.;
In May twenty-six city cases were
prosecuted, $121.65 was taken in for
fines, 84 hobos "were cared for, 26
meals served the prisoners, at 20 cents
per meal, $5.20.
In June fifteen cases were prose
cuted, $101.60 taken in for fines, 110
meals-served the prisoners at 20 cent3,
$22. Eeighty-eight hobos were cared
for. r - - , . ' . '
In ?uly" nineteen-cases -were prose
cuted, $260 taken' in for fines, 37
hobos cared for 47 meals served the
prisoners, at 20 cents per meal, $91.40.
In August twenty-four cases prose
cuted, $96 taken in for fines, 81 hobos
cared for, 57 meals served the pris
oners at 20 cents per meal, $11.40.
In September twenty-seven city
cases prosecuted, $127.50 taken In for
fines, 106 hobos taken care of and 36
meals served the prisoners of the
Jail at 20 cents per meal, $7.20.
In October nineteen cases prosecut
ed, $195 taken in for fines, 167 hobos
cared for, and 137 meals served the
prisoners at 20 cents per meal, $27.40.
In November fourteen cases prose
cuted, $87.50 taken in for fines, 480
hobos cared for, and 64 meals served
the prisoners at 20 cents per meal,
$12.80.
In December twenty-five cases pros
ecuted, $97.50 taken in for fines, 444
hobos cared for and 66 meals served
the prisoners at 20 cents' per meal,
$13.20.
During the month of January six
arrests were made which were turned
over to the Justice of the Peace.
During the monthy of February
three sick men were taken care of
and two run-away Indian boys were
caught and returned to the Chemawa
Indian School.
During the month of March iwo
men were caught at Oregon City, who
were wanted at Medford nd return
ed to that place.
Since June 1, 1911, there nave been
170 doe licenses sold and $203 ..re
ceived for same. In many instances
it was nacessary to notify the owners
of dogs several times before they
would secure the necessary license.
J. A. STUART
ill 14- i iC si-v ;
Informatin tt v
in u1 i
city, Tuesday uv'.-.w-r y - y- 1 s
Green of to.'.n : '. Ke-.vn -- I i
Stuart, of s;.;.w-ac!. t: .:
been - ill .'-.r ' : '. "vr
undergone 'U'o rarv'-''
from whica ti .i' r t-.-.-c :. j
was recenily 'ii'si;-'!'- ''v.
-.TrRtnh f: ur.rr rA". .iii ie.
a r -'
dent of O-ee-Jfc 0.r, ?e i
well know;i. ihv ;.wCs n.-r-i i j
here for nsaus y'R huve nu;;r .
Seaside. iii w ' -.
years of p.m, ad mv:3 te !.' i
widow, Mc i' .:: "- - 'l: " '"'J.
Corbett, Cr ; :.rs. C !...'; '-.'u-, j
of Eugen.;: Wii'i. -.--.r. s -" i
side; Mrs. '-..c-o.. ci --v '.. t i.
James Start. cf ?.crfi;-d. Jra .. v.-..
C. Green a-i.l iSre. i-;evt iV.,n!v..,j HV.
are nieces : r. . - ,
- The rer.is.iii'. i-l - r-Jv !
city-'Thurr-Sii-?.' av.i i3x? to-tha I. '-- i
for manj- r8- "U, ,
worth, pi of ?,EJi . ' V .
will ofliointe.-. ri.e.ia;.i rt! -
interred ;e i';s izH?. ,:t. ."
tain Vie-" f"-1''-1'1
O. F. Hal., t T-! - --"i ' 1 a, . .i.to i .;t- r.a.tt.j.ci?ii Dy tne Firsts
will be cCiiaucve'.' rV.'iKy attwa--. vU;ita-t erach oJ i.i is city to lead
2 o'clock 1 , u. f. vi. r ., A - o?. ,;.-.ni:.;.;; . 'or the salva-
charge of the i:ev; , oe iwfu'wi ; r;f,r, o( m$? ja-.-t ;( r the elimina- $
having b s-V a sroin ' . C - ,.e rc,'.- : ?. :ts ,j iram ma city-.
. Pftw ?.!:Wj3iJ(i. t-- y-tssrs of ao mi ras converted S
An edic.-';ffie.i re xir-jt r,- :v: fc- , 4 twikhw ": nge of twenty,
Friday .a.- t.V- u-.iniiWjif. .tl engaged In S
schoolhr. . -r, ' - -1 "'' '' ,4,''':' ;- v--'-U': . He is. an en-
tHc rai:v 'tw'? Vr i". ", wiai"? !- and every-S
hlbit of :' n r.iV -jy -n-- s.-'"! : , ? w . 7, -::rc,; audiences by S
the -wtis-.i f r 3isi:i.--;.v'.T.i.
conducts ;t(,v?kh f-v-ach'.w -..-i v- 4- .. -. : :.
tors wl'i .uiK- -'- -. ''...., - -i 0 ? A
MRS. AUSKY. IS
AWARDED DECREE
WIFE OF SON OF RICH PORTLAND
4 CONFECTIONER ALSO -GETS
ALIMONY."
SETTUMEKT UUflED CUT Of COtST
$150,000 Suit For Alienation Against
.Husband's Parents Dismissed -Plaintiff
to Hap Costs
of Action.
Mrs. Cleta Pearl Alisky, sister of
Mrs. Mabelle Oilman Corey, was
granted a divorce Tuesday by Judge
Campbell from Charles W. Alisky, son
of C. A.: Alisky, a wealthy retired
Portland confectioner. . ' The decree
was granted on a charge of cruelty.
Judge Campbell also dismissed, with
prejudice, the $150,000 damage suit,
charging alienation of her husband's
affections against Alisky's parents, the
plaintiff to pay the costs. The de
crees followed an agreement reached
by the parties to the suits through
their attorneys. An alienation suit
filed against "Alisky 'Si parents by .Mr,s.
Alisky in Seattle) also has been dis
missed. . .-,.
The amount of 'alimony Mrs.' Alisky
is to receive was not divulged but
the lawyers intimated that it would
be ' sufficient for her to live on com
fortably Suits for divorce were filed
here the same day by Alisky and his
wife. He charged her with unfaithr
fulness, and she accused him of cruel
ty, and other grave offenses. James
E. Fenton represented Alisky and his
parents and S . T. Jeffries represent
ed Mrs.' Alisky. '
The troubles of the Alisky family
became public in San Francisco, Aug
ust 16, when Mrs. Alisky gave out an
interview in which she announced her
intention of filing suit for divorce
and also "suing her husband's parents
for $150,000 on the ground that they
alienated his affections. She said
they had sought to separate herself
and her husband by threats of disin
heritance and other means. She said
that she and her husband had at one
time entered into an . agreement by
which she was to obtain a divorce and
he was to give her $10,000 and re
marry her after his father had "set
him up in business." -
Mrs. Aliska asked $5,000 suit money
and $50,000 permanent alimony. She
alleged that her husband's parents en
tertained a questionable woman in
Sacramento in January, 1908, well
knowing her character and relations
with Alisky. The couple separated In
April, 1911, and the Mrs. Alisky alleg
ed that during that month her hus
band deceitfully induced her to have
an attorney prepare papers for di
vorce, and when she found he "was
putting up a job on her" she refused
to sanction the filing of the complaint.
She charged that her husband obtain
ed disreputable persons to manufac
ture false testimony against her and
in the "Poodle Dog," a well-known
San Francisco resort, her husband
conspired with Paul Dunphy, a Dr.
Parker and a Mrs. Schmidt otherwise
known as Theodore Willis to .obtain
evidence against her.
Norman Gray was named as cor
respondent In Alisky's suit for di
vorce. He accused bis wife of cruelty
and alleged that she had wandered all
over California with other men. The
Aliskys were married October 14,
1907, in San Diego, Cal., when she
was twenty years of age, and her
husband about forty.
j 3 s $
f
YOUNG EVANGELIST TO
$ BE REVIVAL LEADER AT
v8 t FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. -S-
aiiro evans.
' .,; $
? Huv. J. ilans, a young
- Tf-:sh.a'i. ar.d ri-. ad evandelist
. r. ' 'fcwrb" am - a reputations
f- iyjfs the coast and S
f - - " - a.hytai':. - ii . nd singer as
.v!i x.v tvaij.-1 and preach-
-lie i8.c-n.-?a .ir his humor S
j bis wm jre5r.-,atIon of gos-
The only daily newpapr be-
tween Portland and Salem; circn-
lates In every ssction or oick
maa r.nuntv. with a BODUIatlon Ol
a-
of
rf
$ 30.000 Ara vou an advertiser!
Pk2 Week, 10 Cevtb
MAYORTOAPPOIIIT
BURNS POLICE HEAD
SHAW, FROST AND BRADLEY
WILL BE NAMED FOR
? NIGHT DUTY. 'V . '
MEDRUM PICKED FOR ENGINEER
John Green To Be New Street Com.
- missioner Meyer Will Head
Finance Committee
Jn Council. I ' ""
'
PROBABLE APPOINTEES. 8
S -
3 Chief of Police Charles E. s
$ Burns. " 1 . 3
$ Night Policemen E. L. Shaw,
Jack Frost and W. W. Bradley. 8
S Street Commissioner John
S Green. S
S City Engineer Henry Meldrum. 3
3 - Council Committees.
G Streets- and Public Property $
3 F. C. Burke, F. J. Tooze, Wil-
liam Beard. ,
S Finance F. A. Meyer, J. A.
Roake, R. L. Holman. 8
Fire "and Water C. W. Pope, $
W. H. Hall, John Albright
S Health and Police F: J. Tooze,
John Albright, C. W.s Pope. '
3 Cemetery R. L. Holman, Wil
$ liam Beard, J. A. Roake. $
8 -
3 3 3 $S 3 3 3 3 3 3
Mayor Ddmick announced Tuesday
night that he probably would appoint
Charles E. Burns chief of police, and
E. L. Shaw, the present chief, and
Jack Frost and W. W. Bradley, ight
policemen. He said positively that
the personnel of the council commit
tees would be as given above. -
The Mayor has decided to make
John Green street commissioner and
Henry Meldrum, city engineer. Mr.
Green was street commissioner under
Mr. Dimick during his last term of
office and Mr. Meldrum was the city
engineer at the same time.
Stephen Green and Henf j Cooke ,
are the night policemen who vll be
let out unless the Mayor changes his
plans. Mayor Dimick said that both
had been efficient men, and he regret
ted that it was necessary to make
the change Jack Frost was appointed
by Mayor Brownell when public sen
timent demanded that the hill section
oftbe city have police protection.- w.
W. Bradley has been a substitute po
liceman for several months. -
Mayor Dimick said last night that
he was opposed to promiscuous fining
of prisoners. He said that oftentimes
hard working men, who had trans
gressed just a little, had been fined,
when as a matter of fact it would
have been better for the city if the
money had gone to the men's -families.
The Mayor said that he would
submit his appointments to the coun-
cil at-the meeting tonight. -
Friends of Chier Shaw declared tiiat
it was doubtful if the ocuncil would
confirm the appointment of - Mr.
Burns. Friends of the latter, however,
are confident the appointment will
be confirmed. ' . -
The Mayor also announced that no
policeman or other officer of the city
would be allowed to driDk intoxlcat-'
ing beverages while ' on duty or to
lounge in any saloon, and that the
officers must be courteous .and polite
to all persons. He declared that any f
violation of these rules would he
equivalent to dismissal. 4 j .
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG IS -
. r BURIED IN OSWEGO.
The funeral services of ' William
Armstrong, w-ho died Friday morning,.,,
were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the residence of Mr. anr
Mrs. John Armstrong, the former be
ing a brother of the deceased. Many
friends of the family attended the
services, which were conducted by
Rev. A. Hillebrand. The interment
waa in tha familv lot In the Osweeo
cemetery. The pallbearers were Os-1
car Whitten, M. A. Magohe, George
Brown, Cal Herr and W. S. Ford.
TODAY
The Reason Why
: (Western Comedy.)
The Ranchman's
Daughter
A Southern Soldier's
Sacrifice - . "
The Temptation of
tRodney Vane
I iae'
1
Watch for "THE THRE
- , j BEARS."--.' I..--,-,. 4
it will tickle the little folk.
I