MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912
0T ?f
f
The
Apex
Button
A complete showing at $5.
Some few styles $6.
you have a natural
foot, put it in a
"Natural Shape" shoe.
There's a Florsheim
in our stock that will
fit you fine Step in
and try it on any time.
The sooner the better.
SHOE
Suspension
Bridge Cor.
EVIDENCE AGAINST
IS
Dancer.
ml
Voice From Treetop Come, on. Bill.
Better keep away from thera suffra
gettes. Boston Herald.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Every hat greatly reduced. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Roy Baker, of Hazeldale, was in this
city Thursday.
Every flower reduced. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Frank Miller, of Shubel, was in this
city Tnursday,
Great clearance sale on all millinery
at Mis3 C. Goldsmitffs.
A. P. Schneider ,of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Thursday. .
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
P. C. Laferty, of Colton, was in this
city Wednesday and Thursday.
Dan Graves, of Hazeldale, was in
this city on business Thursday.
Joe Studeman and mother, of Shu
bel, were in Oregon City Thursday.
Mrs. E. D. Davis, of Mount Vernon,
Wash., was in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullard, of El
dorado, were in Oregon City Thursday.
Mrs. Henrici and daughter, of
Homedale, were in this city Thurs
day. Ferris Mayfield, a well' known farm
er of . Highland, was in this city Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Kirk Casseday and son, Mat
thew, of Carus, were in this city
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and son, Wil
liam, of Shubel, were in Oregon City
Wednesday.
David Jones and daughter, of Bea
ver Creek, were in this city on busi'
ness Wednesday.
Roland Edwards, one of the well
known farmers of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Thursday.
W. F. Haber'ach, of Clackamas, was
in this city Thursday registering at
the Electric Hotel.
C. J. Gordon, of Raymond, Wash.,
was in Oregon City Wednesday and
Thursday, on business.
Miss Naideen Blanchard, of Cane
mah, is visiting at the home of Cap
tain Raebe, in Portland, and attend
ing the Rose Carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner, of Bea
ver Creek, were among the Oregon
City visitors Wednesday.
Misa Helen Daulton has accepted
.a position as stenographer in the of
fice of County Clerk W. L. Mulvey.
Mr. and Mrs? Herman Fisher, of Ca
rus, accompanied by Dietrich, of El
dorado, were in this city Wednesday.
Ottis Engle, one of the prominent
residents of Molalla was registered at
the Electric Hotel Wednesday and
Thursday.
Richard Schoenborn left Thursday
for Eldorado, where he will visit for
a few days with his son and daught
er, Harry and Miss Elsie Schoenborn.
Mrs. Fred Grammon and daughter,
of St. Helen, Oregon, have arrived in
this city, and are visiting at the home
of "the former's mother, Mrs. Emil
Guinther.
Mrs. Joseph Robinson and children
of Canemah, who have been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. J. Y. Humphrys
of Salmon River, returned home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong have
gone to Hubbard for a few days where
the former will have charge of the
Huntley Brothers' Company drug
store.
Miss Kate Cooper, who has been
visiting the pa&t ten days with "her
sister, Mrs. Beth Baron, of Portland
. has returned to her home in this
city.
' Mrs. Charles Ladd and Mrs. Peter
Smith went to Sellwood Thursday
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. James Burrows, which took place
Tuesday afternoon. " "
Mrs. Viola Godfrey, who has just
competed her term of school at Cor
vallis, has returned to her home in
this city to spend the summer. Mrs.
Godfrey will return to Corvallis in the
fall to resume her position as princi-
pal of the North school.
Mrs. A. Wadsworth Good, of The
Dalles, Oregon, has arrived in Ore
gon City, and is a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, of
Greenpoint She will also visit the
Rose Carnival in Portland before re
turning to her home.
D. O. Anderson, special representa
tive of the Western Stock Journal, left
Thursday evening for Corvallis,
where he goes on business in con
nection with the Journal. Before re
turning to Oregon City he will visit
Albany, Junction City, Lebanon, Har-
risburg, Turner, Brownsville, Halsey,
Marion.
15,000 soap bubblers given" away.
One with every loaf of Blue Ribbon
Bread, ask your grocer for one.
Gaylor Godfrey, a student of the
Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
valis, has returned to Oregon City to
spend his summer vacation. Mr. God
frey, who has been taking a course in
pharmacy, who will finish next year
has been sergeant of Company F, at
the College, and before coming to this
city was promoted to captaincy of
Company E.
All hats reduced at Miss L. Bluhm's
on the hill. ' "
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Vernon, of Salem,
and the latter's sister, Miss Hazel
Hungate, of Molalla, were in this city
the first of the week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A .D. Hungate, and on Wednes
day morning left for Molalla, where
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon will visit the
latter's father Major Hungate, before
returning to their home. While here
they visited the Rose Show in Port
land being. accompanied by Mrs. Hun
gate, of this city. Mrs. Vernon and
Miss Hungate are nieces of Mr. Hun
gate, of Oregon City.
Postmaster Randall. ' has returned
from Portland where he attended the
convention of the postmasters of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
George Lammers, a prominent saw
mill man of Beaver Creek, was in this
city on business Thursday. Mr. Lam
mers is the owner of the sawmill for
merly" owned by Henry Shannon, now
a resident of Oregon City. The mill
although is operated by only three
men, the capacity is 10,000 feet of lum
ber a day. The former owner, Henry
Shannon, before erecting the estab
lishment made a study of labor sav-
mf facilities, and in this manner the
plant has been run on a financial scaft
very successfully.
Mrs. A. J. Ware, who was called to
this city by the illness and death of
her sister, Mrs. John Douthit, return
ed to her home at Albion, Wash., Wed
nesday, being accompanied by her
niece, Ethel Younger, who will spend
the summer with her aunt While in
this city Mrs. Ware was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. S. A. Surf us.
E. P. Berdine, "who with his family
moved from Willamette to Portland
several months ago, where they pur
chased a home has disposed of his
property at that place, and have mov
ed to Mulino, where Mr. Berdine has
purchased a 50 acre farm. Mr. Ber
dine thinks there is no place like
Clackamas County. He has been
awarded the contract of grading for
the new railroad that is to be built
in the near future in that section to
grade six miles, in that vicnity of
Mulino Mr. Berdine and his family
are well known in Clackamas County
where they have many friends.
Mrs. Isaac Pursiful and two child
ren left Wednesday for Powell River,
B. C, where they will join Mr. Pursi-
ful, who left for that place several
months ago to accept a position with
the Powell River Paper Company. Mr.
Pursiful's. brother Ransom Pursiful
will occupy the bungalow of the for
mer.
PORTLAND, June 12, (Special.)
That H. E. Roberts has, admitted to
certain persons he killed Donald
Stewart on the Whitehouse road on
the evening of March 29 was the
statement this morning of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Fitzgerald in his open
ing statement to the jury.
Another bit of strong circumstant
ial evidence brought to light by Fitz
gerald in his statement was the recit
al of how Sheriff Stevens and his dep
uties found a piece- of leather from
the back of a pair of suspenders. The
piece exactly fits . the suspenders
found .on Roberts when he was arrest
ed, it is contended. This leather was
found in the abandoned house near
the scene of the crime, known as the
Old Jonathan Tice" house.
Link after link of circumstantial evi
dence was related. The attorney close
ly connected Roberts with the crime
also by the peculiar pump gun, gun
ads and buckshot. He said that gun
wads found on the ground at the
scene of the crime compare exactly
with wads found on Roberts when ar
rested. Buckshot taken from the
bodies of the victims also correspond
to buckshot found on Roberts, it is
said.
The state also will show, said the
district attorney, that the crime was
committeed on a bright moonlight
ight, that the auto lights added fur
ther light thereby, allowing the men
in the machine to get a good impres
sion of the man who did the shooting.
H. L. Taft, one of the students in the
auto remaining to tell the story, will
testify that he positively recognizes
Roberts as the man who did the shoot
ing. He testified to this before the
coroner's inquest, saying that the
moonlight and auto lights made it suf
ficiently light to easly discern the face
of the man and that man is- Roberts.
Evidence shows the students saw a
man standing in the road fully 100
fe'et before they passed him. As they
passed the gun was leveled upon
them, and they were commanded to
stop. One of the students said: "la
this a joke?" meaning the holdup. The
man replied: "This is no joke, it's a
holdup." Following this statement,
the three shots were fired, two of
which took effect in the heads of Don
ald Stewart and George Hastings.
The defense stated positively this
morning that it ' will rely upon the
plea of insanity. This question came
up when Attorney Fred Whitfield ask
ed the court to be allowed to make
the opening statement for Roberts
after the state rests its case. To this
request the state objected. It was
finally agreed that the defense should
state its theory, and make known the
details of the insanity plea later.
The mother, Mrs. Mary E. Pfeifer,
and stepfather of Roberts arrived this
morning. Judge Morrow stated he
would-send to jail anyone found tam
pering with the jury. It will not be
locked up.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: Ottis Engle, Molalla
Mrs. E. D. Davis, Mt. Vernon, Wash.
J. R. Johnson, P. C. Laferty, Colton
A.-Cummings and wife, W. H. Matton
C. Smith, A. Senn, Frank Snowball
The Dalles: C. J. Gordon, Raymond
Wash.; Dr. McDonald, C. Lowry, G.
L. enkins, city; W. W. Hoskins, city
W. F. Haberlach, Clackamas.
Hit worn
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T. XTJrtla Af rvnrl1fi-.T HjCt onii UVa 1
Hale, from Fresno, California, and
a brother and his family from Port
land. .
Mrs. Emil Tanchman visited friends
in Anrnrn. for aAVAral itava thia waalr
Mr. and Mrs. Kelty visited their!
daughter, Mrs. Walter Brown, recent
ly. ... .
Mrs. Joe Thornton, Miss Kate Wol
burt, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Norris Young,
Miss Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Brobst and
daughter, Cora, Mr. Black, J. Peters
and J. Larsen were Portland visitors
this week, . .
The regular annual school meeting
will be held in the school house Mon
day at the appointed hoar. Notices
have been out for some time.
I
JENNINGS LODGE.
OREGON GIRLS CALL
NEW YORK "UGLY"
NEW YORK, June 13. Nine Ore
gon girls who reached New York yes
terday from Portland, Or., after hav
ing motored about the city a few
hours, declared that, so far as they
could see, New York is devoid of
beauty They are farmer's daughters
who earned the trip by getting sub
scriptions for a newspaper.
After two days in New York they
go to Washington to meet the Presi
dent, and finally to Chicago for the
Republican convention.
"Eastern women," said Mrs. E. A.
Hartshorn, a newspaper woman, who
is chaperone of the party, -are 'made
up' too much to look pretty. Even
the young girls look blase."
The home department of the Bap
tist Sunday school of Oregon City met
at the home' of Mrs. Edd Paxton.
Thursday afternoon. About twelve
were in attendance, among them being
Rev. Milliken and wife, Mesdames
Hodges, Newell, Smith, Sandstrom,
Cook, Paxton and the Misses Cole
son and Ethel Smith.
The Circle met with Mrs. Royal
Stover Wednesday. Mrs. Anna . S
Hayes being present, the subject of
music being taught in the school was
brought np and was favorablly receiv
ed. And nn rlnnht -will ho ton crhr rt-nf.
mg me cuniing lerin. xen memDers
were present and enjoyed, the after
noon. .
Rev. and Mrs. Bowen, of Sellwood,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Edith Trus-cott.
All of our homes were represented '
at the annual Rose Show held in Ore-
gon City Saturday. A display of roses
from this community was given third
prize. This was the first time roses I
were ever entered from this place. !
While the display was small, a nvsm-1
uer ot Qur matrons are planning to
take better care of their roses and i
have a better showing next year. !
Mrs. Roy B. Kelly, of Portland, spent i
Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. WillJa-l
cobs. Muriel Arlinne has been the
name given to . the little six weeks
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, i
Mrs. Kelly was formerly Miss Arlinne
Shaver. !
Mr. and Mrs. Halmor Emmons are ;
at their homestead near. Wilamina for i
an indefinite Stay.
Mr. George Sewall, of Los Aneeles
is enjoying a fortnight's vacation with j
Portland friends and renewing old ac-1
quamtances at this place. '
Harry Robinson is enjoying a visit i
from his mother, from St Paul. Mrs. j
Robinson expects to spend the sum-
mer with her son and family. 1
Mrs. Wm. Rose still constiues very 1
poorly and is unable to leave her i
bed most of the time.
Mrs Edith Truscott and little ,
daughter were the guests of Mrs. Har- -riet
Inman in West Oregon City Sat-!
urday.
Picnic parties were numerous Sun-1
day. A jolly party consisting of Mr. :
and Mrs. Conway and children, of j
Portland, Mrs. Smith, Mrand Mrs. I
Dow, of St. Paul, and Mrs. Jennie I
Jones and family, enjoyed the daypn
the west bank of the Willamette.
- Mr. and. Mrs. Olmstead and son, Cor
bett, removed to Wallport, Oreigon,
Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Shook has returned from
her ranch at Kalamath, after a month j
stay.
Most of our residents have been en
joying the Rose Show during the past
week. All give gratifying reports of j
the fireworks and other features of i
the festival. . Owing to the inclement
weather it was decided not to have a
float from this place in the auto parade.
Miss Mollie Childers ,of Portland,
Mother and Baby
Need an Eiecfric
Fan, Too
It's as necessary to summer com
fort as the furnace is to winter comfort.
The 1912 Electric Fans are fans
that you'll be proud to take home -light
in weight, graceful, beautifully finished
ornaments any place-most economical
fans ever made.
Get one now and let the home share
the comfort of the office. You wouldn't
be without one in the office a single
day, would you?
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
Call at Electric Store
MAIN OFFICE 8EVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6131
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE CREEK
We have recently enjoyed a fine
shower.
M-s. R. B. Gibson made a trip to
Portland Wednesday making her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs." Carl
Chapman, and sister, Miss Edith Chap
man a short visit. -
Miss Bina Douglass was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John DeShazer, a
few days last week.
Mrs. Viola Douglass made a trip
to Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Clester, of Molalla, was visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Doug
lass, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass and Miss Bina
Douglass entertained Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Gibson, Ed Chapman- and Sherd
Jones at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Clester came
over this way Monday to visit with
relatives.
H. S. Gibson was a Portland visitor
Tuesday.
WILSONVILLE
M. Crissell-was in "Oregon City Sat
urday.
Mrs. Cora' Hasselbrink went to Port
land Saturday
Mrs. eiynn spent Friday in Port
land with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle of Wood-
burn, spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Black and son, Willie, took in
the circus at Salem.
Elma Summer was a Portland vis
itor last week.
Misses Mary and C. Batalgia spent
Sunday at home near our ' village.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Bettie Batalgia, who has been in Port
land for a few days.
The oil well has been ' operating
again lately, and the drillers seem to
have hopes of getting oiL
Mrs. Riggs, of Newberg, was buried
in Pleasant Hill cemetery Wednesday.
Mrs. Riggs was a Miss Zumwalt and
was born and raised here. Many rel
atives and friends attended the fun
eral. :
Professor Graham and family arriv
ed home from Germany, Friday, and
will soon come irom irortland to their
ranch home here to spend the sum
mer months.
The strawberry festival' was post
poned last week, on account of the
death of Mrs. Peterson, who was bur
ied in the Stafford cemetery Friday.
The heartfelt sympathy of this com
munity is extended to Mr. Peterson
and family.
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
Wilsonville held a meeting Thursday
and made arrangements for a picnic,
naay, tne closing day or school.
Mrs. Melvin enjoyed a family reun
ion this week, having as visitors her
mother, Mrs. Hale, her sister, Mrs. S,
is at the Emmons home during their '
absence. j
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rob
erts and the Misses Morse and Rose
to a picnic tea Sunday evening. Mar
guerites and ferns were used effect
icely on the table.
Will Thompson harvested three tons,
of gooseberries from his fruit farm
this season. - '
Mr. Dill, of Portland visited his
daughter, Mrs. Cal Morse, Wednes
day. Jesse Soesbe came np from New
port for a week's visit with his par
ents and to take in the Portland Rose
Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, of Boston, will
spend the summer on the banks of
the Willamette at the Finley cottage.
Mr. Sharp is gathering data for a
new book, which will be in the hands
of the publishers on his return home.
ft
Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom was taken
suddenly ill Monday evening. Dr.
Mount of Oregon City, was summoned.
Mrs. Sandstrom is much improved at
this writing.
Rev. T. B. Ford occupied the pul
pit Sunday afternoon, his subject be
ing, prayer. A plan of holding un
ion meetings is being discussed
which seems to meet with general fa
vor "by the church-going people of
this place.
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