MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1912.
.
Grand Jury Sustains Prosecutor
Fairbury, Neb., and Mrs. D. Cum
mings, of that place, arrived in Ore
gon City Thursday and from this
place went to Beaver Creek, where
they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Char
les S pence. The two former will re
main in Oregon to make this their
home.
Rev. Ford, pastor of the M. E.
church, of this city, who has been
at Estacada, where he has been in
fittendance at the Ministerial Asso
ciation convening in that city Tues
day and Wednesday, returned to Ore
gon City Thursday. Rev. Ford was
among those making addresses. The
meeting was largely attended and
was very successful.
Had the Combination.
The Most
In Value
The Best
In Quality
wMntnffMI'iiHMHttniHffiimMnij
Luuiiuiiuiiui
OIIUlylllUlUIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIlllllil
torrr.-s ft
"Daubeeny is quite an artist, is he
not?"
"In his Hue. He draws his pay in
advance and paints the town the same
night" ...
tt
lUMUtjl 1 I
' A. '-
V
The grand jury which investigated
the Hill murder case have filed a re
port showing why nd action was tak
en in that case. The report reads:
We have indicted in all cases where,
in our estimation, the evidence intro
duced before us was such as in our
judgment would, if unexplained and
uncontradicted, warrant a conviction
by the trial jury... That we have left
no person unindicted where in our
judgment we would have been war
ranted in returning an indictment.
Our conclusions and actions havein all
instances been governed entirely by
the evidence introduced before us."
This shows why no arrests were
made in this case. The grand jury
have themselves spoken and gone on
record, telling you the exact reason.
They further say ia their report:
"On account of the many, various
and conflicting reports in the news
papers concerning the investigation of
the murder of the Hill family, we take
this opportunity to commend district
attorney Tongue and Deputy Stipp,
i their honest, carefu.l cautious and
unbiased method pursued in conduct
AUTO MAKING RECORD
All records for quantitve manufact
uring were broken during March by
the Studebaker Corporation wjiose
Detroit factory produced an almost
equal number of E-M-F "30" and
Flanders "20'' automobiles, to the
combined value of $4,27G,000 a fig
ure far in advance of anything ever
before attained by any of the world's
motor car builders.
Across the Detroit river, at Wilk
erville, Oat., the Studebaker Corpora
tion of Canada was increasing this
recdrd by an output marketed at
$325,000 more. The grand total for
the month's work was, therefore, ex
actly 4,601,000.
In addition to the month's record
the Studebaker plants also establish
ed a new figure for one day's ship
ments. On March 30 a total of 374
new motor cars were loaded at the
Studebaker sidings and started on the
journey to the salesrooms of 98
Studebaker branches and dealers in
the United States and abroad.
As a manufacturing achievement,
aside from its interest to motorists
end students of business conditons
generally ,the Studebaker feat is of
great importance. To produce more
than four and a half million dollars'
worth of goods in twenty-six working
days in a labor so immense as to
stagger imagination, particularly when
the article of manufacture is a cre
ation as complex as a motor car.
To make the feat possible the Stude
baker organization had to lay its plans
for many months in advance. Un
usual quantities of raw material had
to be. secured and stored ,for there
must be no shortage of even an un
iraprotant nut or bolt when produc
tion is Deing speeaea up. or some
apartments there was no rest during
the entire month. Day and night the
great steam hammers pounded away
incessantly, .and tlhe case-hardening
ovens where the special steels are
treated, were never allowed to cool.
Some of the machine shops toiled in
cessantly. General Manager Gunn allows no
body to question whether or not the
March record can be broken in April.
He is confident that the 13,000 work
men In the twelve Studebaker plants
have only hinted at what they can
really accomplish. The only element
of doubt is the supply of freight cars.
If enough of these can be secured,
dealers in the United States and Can
ada will be enabled to turn over to
waiting customers a round $5,000,000
.worth of cars, made complete in the
Studebaker shops during April.
England's Jevjoiry center.
Ill Emriaml i".;i;ain.; li!itn is ll'c rliit'f
center tY;r iiiunufuclun of jowvlry of
ail kind.-;. ,
Recalling the Fight.
"He has his father's eyes."
That's queer. I thought I was
blacking his." New York Press.
1 '
1
"7
if
DISTRICT ATTORNEY E. B. TONGUE
ing a thorough investigatio.i of the
testimony of all witnesses, not only
in the Hill case but in all other mat
ters comifcg before us during our de
liberative session."
This report now on record, filed in
the county clerk's office signed by ev
ery member of the grand jury includ
ing 3 Democrats, the only people who
know what the evidence was.
Should be. and is a complete ans
wer to all the campaign falsehoods cir
culated against me in this matter The
grand jury by their action saved you
perhaps $10,000. Do you condemn or
approve of this?
Who should know me better than
Judge J. U. Campbell and Judge J. A.
Eakin our circuit Judges. READ what
they say in the official pamphlet about
my work, do not be mislead by cam
paign lies.
Out of 700 circuit and supreme court
cases only 18 have been lost. The
county has not paid out a single dol
lar for legal assistance. Thousands of
dollars have been saved by the man
ner in which criminal business has
been handled. The county has not
ELY ELECTED
LADIES' AID HEAD
The Ladies' Aid- Society of the Pres
byterian church met at the home of
Mrs. David Catto, of Gladstone, Wed
nesday afternoon. The members de
voted the afternoon to needlework pre
paratory in connection with the ba
zaar, which will be given soon. Mrs.
Catto served a delicious luncheon At
a recent meeting of this society "the
election of officers was held, and Mrs.
F. E. Moore was elected president,
but at Thursday's meeting . resigned,
and in her place Mrs. George Ely was
elected, with Mrs. O. A. Pace, vice
president; Mrs. G. J. Howell, secre
tary; Mrs. M. M McGeehan, treasurer;
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs George Ely in two weeks. Mrs.
Catto's home was prettily decorated
with lady slipper blossoms and wild
lilies.
Those attending were Mrs. O. A.
Pace, Mrs. G. J. Howell, Mrs . A. E.
Frost, Mrs. W. A Long, Mrs. Eberly,
Mrs. Frank Alldredge, Mrs. Frank
Moore, Mrs. O. D. Eby, Mrs. George
C. Brownell, Mrs. George Howell, Mrs.
W. J Wilson, Mrs J R. Landsborough,
Mrs George Ely.
80 LOST IN WRECK
OF BIG STEAMSHIP
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. De
tails of the loss of the Chilian steam
er Cachapoal, with 80 lives on the
night of March 21, were brought here
last nght by the British - steamer
Queen Helena. The Cachapoal was
manned by British officers and a crew
of 50 Chilians and carried at the time
of her disappearance a list of 30 pas
sengers. The steamer failed to appear at
Payta, Peru, on her regular run from
Guayaquil, Ecuador, 250 miles distant
on the morning of March 22, and
steamers dispatched in search of her
could find no trace. It is the general
ly accepted theory, according to offi
cers of the Queen Helena, that the
Cachapoal's boilers exploded, as they
had givea her frequent trouble.
The Cachapoal was an iron, screw
steamer of 2370 tons gross register,
built in 1881 at Birkenhead, and was
owned and operated by the South
America Steamship Company.
ELECTRIC THEATRE HAS
" CHINESE REVOLUTION"
The Electric Theatre was crowded
Thursday nigth when one of the best
pictures ever shown in this
city was presented. The picture was
of the "Chinese Revolution." There
were 3000 feet, three reels of one
thousand feet each. The company is
on the Orpheum Circuit, and .there
being an extra . day. It was decided
to show the picture here. Joe Mlraa
and Mr. Williams were here in charge
of the production.
7 7
V7A:VVI
j-7 xA
- 1 n
7
lost a single dollar by wrong lggal
advice.
That is our record. If you approve
it vote to continue it.
I 'dislike to say anything about my
opponent's record but since he ac
cused me of unfairness in last week's
Courier, I feel compelled to answer
it or people might say I admitted it
by being silent, so invoke this state
ment: He has not won a criminal case in
the circuit court during the two and
one-half years residence in Oregon.
He has not won a criminal case In jus
tice court without the help of Mr.
Fulton, and then only one. On March
24, 1912 a case was tried at Astoria
when the city sued the A. & C. R. R.
C, the city paid Mr. Futlon $600 to
try this case. Every case that HAS
BEEN TRIED BY HIM, the records
show he has been assisted in every
case by from one to four lawyers.
I do not care when the matters arose
I am speaking of the cases TRIED
BY HIM.
(Paid Advertisment)
SUBMARINE HELD AT
BOTTOM OE OCEAN
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. Eight
members of the crew of the submarine
Carp drank champagne on the bot
tom of the ocean yesterday and then
won a toss with death. A cable
caught in a hawse pipe, had impros
oned them for an hour and a half
at a depth of 200 feet, farther under
the waves than a diving vessel ever
had gone before. There was no hope
of freeing the fouled cable. The on
ly hope lay in using the air in the sub
marine to force out the 26 tons of
water in the tanks to give the diver
sufficient buoyancy to tear it loose.
If the jammed cable held, the men
would suflocate. The compressed air
was shot into the water tanks. The
big steel tube rocked and groaned for
an instant and then was still again.
The prsoners looked at the pressure
guage and saw that the vessel was
still fast. Lieutenant S. B. Smith, In
command ordered the men to run back
and forth along the alley of the 144.
foot craft ia the hope of starting vi
brations that would release the boat.
Suddenly the men were thrown on
their backs and the pressure guage
fell. ,
The crew of the barge overhead saw
a long fish nose shoot 100 feet into
the air then the submarine righted
itself on the surface. The men were
bruised but not seriously hurt
The submarine was drawn under the
water by a cable attached to a 10-ton
weight at the bottom of the bay, in
a special Government test to deter
mine the pressure resisting power of
the divers at great depth. The Carp
windlass was used in drawing the
craft down, another cable having been
left on the weight when it was lower
ed from the barge.
The rnrm had orders to remain at
the bottom ten minutes. Champagne
and sandwiches had been provided
and the men drank a last glass, be
fore reversing the windlass -to go to
the surface. The windlass would
not work, but this contingency had
been provided for by a device to cut
the cable. The cable was cut, but
in the meantime the imprisoned men
realized that the other cable had
caught in the hawse pipe.
DECREASE OF TEN
CENTS IN POTATOES
Potato prices In Portland are being
reduced slightly by holders in an ef
fort to stimulate demand. There has
been only a nominal call in the potato
trade recently, and notwithstanding
tire light offerings stocks on hand are
considered heavy.
As a rule Front street jobbers are
quoting $1.75 per cental for choice
stock. This is a drop of 10c from
previous prices. Poor goods show
sales down to $1.50 .
LOCALJBMEPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, ' S06 Washington
Charles' Stewart of Cams, was in
this city on business Wednesday.
Fred Josi, of Carus, was in, this
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Ferris Mayfield, of Highland,
was in this city Thursday.
Henry May, of this city, is ill at his
home near Seventh Street.
Miss Studeman, of Shubel, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Frank Guenther, of Oswego, was
in Oregon City Thursday.
Mrs. A. Jones and Miss Pansy Irish
of Carus, were in this city Thursday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Irish, of Ca- j
l us, were in Oregon City Thursday, j
Judge C. N. Wait, of Canby, was in j
Oregon City on business Thursday.
F. T. Collins, of Portland, was ia !
this city Thursday night visiting ;
friends.
Mrs. A. Schoenborn, of Cams, was ;
among the Oregon City visitors Thurs-!
day. j
Mr, and Mrs. Riebhoff, well known
residents of Logan, were in this city I
cn business Thursday. I
John Scott, who has been in this ;
city, for sevral days on business, has
returned to Scotts Mills. I
Mrs. Herman Schmidt, of Carus, !
was among the Oregon City visitors I
Thursday.
Jack Trimble, of this city, is very j
ill at his home on John Quincy Adams '
Street.
Mrs. Lillian Wink, of New Era, was
in this city Thursday, and while here
was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Grace, j
Theodore Mueller, one of the well !
known farmers of Carus, was in !
this city on business Wednesday. i
Ferris Mayfield, of Highland, was j
transacting business in Oregon City
Thursday.
Thomas Wood, of Washougal, Wash. ,
is in this city and is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caufield. 1
The Order of the Eastern Star will
give a hot dinner at Mason's banquet
hall on Friday from 11:30 A. M. to,
1:30 P. M. 25 cents. , j
Mrs. Reta Sibold, of Portland, for-!
merly Miss Reta Pierce, of this city,
and young son, were in this city on
Wednesday visiting Mrs. A. E. Frost.
Jacob Grossmiller, one of the prom-:
inent farmers of Clackamas county,
whose home is at Shubel, was in this
city Wednesday. j
Mrs. A. M. Kirchem, of Logan, was
in Oregon City Thursday. Mrs. Kir
chem is a prominent grange worker j
of Logan.- j
Frank Schoenborn, one of the mer
chants of Seventh street, went to
Carus, on business Thursday. He for
merly resided in that vicinity. j
John Vordetle, of Sweet Home, who
has been a guest at the home of Mr.:
and Mrs. Fred Josi, of Carus, return
ed to his home Thursday. j
J. W. Collins, represeting the Reed
French Piano Company, of Portland,
was in this city oa business in con
nection with the firm Thursday. !
Miss Blodywn Thomas, of Beaver
Creek, one of the prominent young
women of that place, was in this
city on business Wednesday, and while
here visited relatives.
Mrs. A. Nelson, who has beea vis
iting her mother Mrs. Ramsby, of
Sellwood, has returned to Oregon
City. Mrs. Ramsby has been ill for,
some time, but has improved.
Dr. Jacobs, of Washington, Kansas
arrived in Oregon City, Thursday, and
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spence, of Beaver Creek. This is Dr.
Jacobs' first visit to Oregon City, and
he is already impressed with Oregon.
Mrs. H. L. Kelly, Mrs. E. A. Chao
man, Mr. and Mrs. E P.Rands, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hammond were in
in Portland Wednesday evening being
among those attending the Harding
McKinnon wedding. -
Mrs. E. J. Phillips, of Albany, Ore
gon, was in this city visiting with her
son, M. D. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips came
here to attend the marriage of her
grand-daughter, Miss Edna cauHeia,
and L. A. Henderson.
Miss Nettie Burgoyne, formerly of
this city, but. now of Tacoma,
Washington, after visitng her
brother Herman n this city, again
returned to Tacoma Thursday. Miss
Burgoyne has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne,
of New Era.
P. G. Spence and Daniel Spence, of
VOTE FOR
J, A. LIZBERG
INDFPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR RECORDER OF CON
VEYANCES "Write the name of
J. A. LIZBERG
on the ballot with the
X before the name.
I know how the Re
corder's work should be
done and I will be in the
office in business hours
and treat all with consid
eration and respect.
. Very truly yours,
J. A. Lizberg
(Paid Adv.) x
WHITE LINEN.
Oiginality distinguishes this frock
of white linen and all-over eyelet em
broidery. The right side of the bodice
is surplice effect and made of the
plain white linen. The bottom of the
sleeves is finished in large hand em
broidered scallops. The left side is
of the embroidery in simple peasant
style; the short cuff ,of the eyelet
which appears below the plain linen
sleeve gives it the effect of an under
bodice of the embroidery. The yoke
and collar of mousseline is laid in
circular tucks. The tunic is of plain
linen, the lower edge cut diagonally
and scalloped and falls over an und
erskirt of the eyelet embroidery. Gird
le and fiat fringed ends of black vel
vet (Continued from page 1.)
ir.h dosrwood blossoms, the
winding stairway being entwined with
these flowers. From this room arch
ways leading into the library, parlor
and dining room were formed of sweet
briar. The library was in yellow and
green, Scotch broom being used with
artistic effect; the parlor and dining
room were in apple bloossoms, and
festoon3 of white tulle were ' used in
the latter room, those being used from
the electroliers to each corner of the
table. The electroliers of each room
were entwined with sweet briar, and
Indian baskets filled with apple bios
sed in the parlor and
diaing room, and the library and re
ception hall's decorations were also
completed by Indian baskets filled
with flowers.
Following the marriage ceremony
a reception was held at the Caufield
i,nTT,a -nofrAshmfints were served,
UUluc. ....v..
Miss Nieta Harding and Mrs. M. D.
Latourette pouring coffee, being as
sisted in serving by Miss Hazel Tooze,
Miss Louise Walker and Miss Aline
Phillips. x.
The invitation list to the reception
was as follows: Mr .and Mrs. H. C.
Stevens, Mr. andMrs. Robert Wilson,
Drr'and Mrs. C. H. Meissner, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mr. and Mrs.
E J. Daulton, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan
Perkins, of Milwaukie, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wells, of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Reed, of Hood River, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mr. and Mrs
Craig McMicken, of Portland, Mr. aad
Mrs. Thomas Keith, of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Harding, Mrs. Clara
Morey, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ry Eastham, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Morey, of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. E.
n Po.ifioifl Mr. and Mrs. David Cau
field, Mrs. E. J. Phillips, of Albany,
Oregon; Mrs. Ross Charman, Mrs.
Nelle McAdam, of Porltand, Miss Mur
iel Stevens, Miss Mary F. Hamilton
of Portland, Miss Agnes Beach, of
Dnrttnii Miss F,dith- Woodcock, of
Portland! Miss May Gray and Miss
Jean Grey, of MnwauKie, ivusa ncuc
McCown, of Sellwood, Miss Helen
i-won-r.T, iwiaa - Tiess Daulton. Miss
Mary Nalea, of Portland, Miss Maur-
ine McAdam, or.i'oriiaiiu, hum
Kelly Miss Ethelwyn Albright of
Hood River, Miss Anna Wilehart, Miss
Evelyn Harding, Miss Nieta Harding,
Miss Helen Eastham, aad Miss Shirley
Trioothoni nf Portland. Miss Nell Cau
field, Miss Vara Caufield, Miss Mar
jory Caufield, Miss Liouis warner, mu
Louise Huntley, Miss Hazel Tooze,
niioo . a Una piilliis: Messrs. R. L-
Holman, Percy Caufield, Robert Cau
field Herald Eastham ana . iawaru
Eastham, of Portland, William Wood,
of Washougal, Wash.; Lee Caufield,
Lloyd Harding, G. Lee Harding, Sid
ny Henderson, of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson received
many handsome presents, which in
cluded cut glass, brass, Haviland,
China silver.
The bridegroom and his rlde de
parted for Portland Thursday even
ing, and from that city left for their
honeymoon. They will live in Hood
RiMrs. Henderson is one of Oregon
City's most popular and well known
young women. She has lived here
all her life. After completing- her
studes in the Oregon City schools,
she attended the University of Ore
gon, taking a special cousse at? that
college. After returning to this city
she was elected teacher of the Glad
stone High School, and taught there
for a year, after which she accepted
a position with the Oregon City
schools, where she taught for two
years, being in charge of the depart
ment of English. Mrs. Henderson is
also an accomplished musician, and
has assisted on many occasions in
concerts and entertainments in this
city. She was an active worker in
the Congregational church Sunday
school. , . ,
Mr. Henderson is a prominent real
estate man and civil engineer, of
Hood River, where he has lived for
several years. He is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and is a
member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity.
"MAKES LIFE'S
WALK EASY"
TRADE MARK
Adams' Shoe Department
Ask f of the red trading stamps
A complete shoe store in itself, brim full
of nice new spring styles of shoes.
Shoes For the Ladies
Thejiew spring styles, high or low top,
in button or lace, buckle or strap pumps
The Queen Quality
The Utz & Dunn
The Grovers
For ladies are all
good shoes
Shoes For Boys and Girls
They all need shoes and good ones at
that;- We have them now in stock. Let
us show you the new spring styles.
and many others. All good shoes for
boys and girls at lowest prices.
L.. 'ADAMS
Oregon City's Big Department Store
D. C LATOURETTE PreMdwt
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL. tWOA-OO.
Tnnuctl a Nrii tanking BulnM- Ooen from 9 A. M. to i P.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO GIVE BIG BALL
A rrati momenta are helne made for
the Commercial Club ball to be given
at the Busch hall Wednesday evening,
April 24. The rule heretofore has
been that friends of the Commercial
Club have been extended invitations
to the dancing parties, but the one
this year will be for tne memDers 01
the Commercial Club and ladies. The
best music will be provided for danc
ing. The ball will be the society event
of the season.
How strong are you going In the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile contest?
The Crossett Shoe
The Abbott Shoe
The Selz Shoe
For men are all good
shoes.
The Utz & Dunn's
The Selz
The A. E. Browns
The Red Goose
The Mayers
F J. HEYSR, C&sbic
DRYGOODS
Millinery at modest prices.
Good Derby Hat for .. $1.50
Wash Suits for boy ana girls
50c and up.
Ribbons 10c all widths.
Underwear and Hosiery for all
the -family.
C. I. Stafford
Corner Main and Sixth