IA
CM
MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912.
GEOLUraiPRlrolS rOWtR PLftHl IU Bt
i
TO BE ADVERTISED BUILT ON
During the past month more than The Clackamas Power & Irrigation
$1,400,000 worth of geological products Company, of which A. McColm6n of
were shipped into Oregon. Last year the Failing-McColman Company, of
more than $12,000,000 were shipped in- Portland is president is about to con
to the state. We produced last year struct at the Hagemann power site on
$4,200,000. Every dollar of that which the Clackamas River, seven miles
was imported into the state can he from Oregon City, a hydro-electric
produced in Oregon. The officers and power plant of large proportions. Of
member of the Oregon Branch of the this company H. A. Rands, - an engi-
American Mining Congress and the neer, who has been connected with
State Miners Association have been geveral power and engineering pro
fathering data for more than two ject9 Df this section, and who but re
years and now will begin a campaign centiy returned from work "with the
for the development of this industry, united States Reclamation Service in
Literature bearing directly upon the Nevada, is general manager. .
question for people within the state preliminary work has been going
will be circulated and other literature qUietiy forward for sometime. A
for prospective visitors will be prepar- camp nas Deen established and two
ed and furnished each commercial or- engineering parties are already in the
ganization so that intelligent data 'an fieij engaged in surveying the reser
be given to all inquiries. The work voira wnich -will result in the con
of securing scientific information will gtruction of the dam. As soon as this
be carried on by the State Bureau of work ja8 progressed sufficiently the
Mines backed up by the organizations matter of acquiring the land to be sub
named. L. D. Mahone, Oregon's sec- merged will be taken up.
reretary of mining organizations has While this surveying is going for
addressed the greater part of the war(i other men will be employed in
Commercial clubs of the western part stripping the earth from the damsite,
of the state and each club has pled- and In testing the bed rock, on which
ged any assistance possible. . the jam itself will rest. For this
Tomorrow will be literature day for work the company has procured, and
Oregon City. Young women with lit- has aiready on the ground one well
erature and tags will call upon the and two core drills,
citizens. At a later date Mr. Mahone The plans, subject to such change
will address the commercial club and as further explanation may indicate to
: bring heme the fact to each member. De advisable, contemplate a dim which
At the meeting of the Oregon gve a head of slxty feet Wheels
branch of the American Mining Con- an)j electrical' generators for the de
gress to be held in Baker on the 5, 6 veloping of 10,500 electrical horse
and 7 of August, the keynote will be, p0wer will be installed at first with
"the development of our own re- provision for later installation suffi
sources." Clackamas county has cient to bring the' total to 17,500
building stone, and other minerals horse power.
that should be developed. The young The vowej be used Drincimllv
women are representing a good for railroad purposes. With present
electrical lines being extended, new
ones projected, and existing lines be
ing rapidly changed from, steam to
electricity the new company has no
apprehension as to the disposing of its
out put
The construction will be of con
crete and steel, first class in every
particular, with the land to be acquir
ed will cost upwards of $1,000,000,
and will be completed by 1914.
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB
The Woman's Club held its last
meeting for the current year in the
Commercial Club rooms Thursday. It
is the custom of the club to cease ac
tivities during the summer. The next
meeting will -be on the second Thurs
day in October when the members will
enter a new year of club work.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled and the f olowing standing com
mittees were appointed by Mrs. Dav
id Caufield, the president of the club:
Eductional Mrs. T. E. Beard, Mrs.
George A. Harding and Mrs. M. ' M.
Charman. -
Calendar Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs.
E. P. Rands, Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs.
Rosina Fouts, Mrs. Edward Schwab,
Mrs. W. R. Ellis, Mrs. Duncan Shanks
Mrs. E. T. Fields and Miss Cis Barclay
Pratt.
Auditing Mrs. Theodore Osmund,
and Mrs. E. T. Avison. -
Civic Improvement Mrs. J. W.
Norris, Mrs. C. G. Miller and Mrs. J.
J. Tobin.
Music Mrs. A. A. Price, Mrs. Theo
dore Osmund, Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs.
Walter Wentworth and Miss Myrtle
Buchanan. ...
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary
of the Child Labor Commission, of
Portland gave an intersting
talk concerning her work, her
subject being "Women and Children
in the Industrial World." The talk
was followed by a general discussion
of the various points made by Mrs.
Trumbull, who was tendered a rising
vote of thanks by the club.
cause.
CAMPMEETING TO BE
HELD BY SPIRITUALISTS
ETHEL CHENEY AND
WILLIAM HZ -WED
if
The New Era Spiritualist Camp
meeting will hold its fortieth annual
session from July 6 to August 4 in
clusive. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Bled
soe of Kansas City, Mo., will be the
principal speakers and message bear
ers, and other good mediums will be
present. Come and bring tents and
enjoy a season of recreation, social
enjoyment and spiritual upliftment.
Those who cannot camp may come and
spend a day with as there are tents A very pretty wedding was solem-
to rent or room and board at the ho- nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
tel. " For further information address D- B. Dodson, of 1203 Ellsworth street
L. L. Irvin, secretary, Barlow, Ore- Portland Saturday evening at 9
gon. o clock, when Miss Ethel May Cheney
and Mr. William Hinz, both formerly
of Oregon City, were married in the
presence of about sixty relatives and
friends. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor
of the Highland Congregational
church, Portland officiated. The bride
and bridegroom were unattended, ex
cept by the flower girl little Miss
Schenk, niece of the bridegroom. The
bride was very prettily gowned in
white chiffon over white taffeta, and
PARTY CATCHES 8
DOZEN CRAWFISH
A merry crawfishing party was giv
en on the banks of the Tualatin river
Sunday, the day being spent in fish
ing and picnicking. Eight dozen
crawfish were caught and soon dis
posed of by the picnickers, and with
other good things to eat" that had
been provided by the women of the
party all did justice to the spread.
The affair was given in honor of the
third wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ruconich, Jr.
Present were Miss Edna West, of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. I. Smith,
Mr. Adams, of Portland; Mr .and Mrs
J. Roppell, Robert Brown, Mrs. May
S. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. D. Beagler, C.
N .Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruconich,
Jr., Gleen Mills.
WILSON IS AHEAD Of
CLARK IN BALLOTING
(Continued from page 1)
..l to shower bouquet was of White
rr " " :r T:rwj::, o sweet PeaS.
. Preceding the ring ceremony Ed-
I WQ T"rt I ' TCJ XT rT Ur1t IriTlH KnnT vm-nTT
that year than he ever received be- hrS.Z- and
j.ure or uas reueiveu since. , -
"w,. k. tvt. after the ceremony sang "Garden of
gation the governor of the great state Roses-- During the service Mrs.
X? tne governor or tne great state Thomag Keith of Portland .sister of
of New York, the candidate for presi- the brfd renaered "Perfect Dav" At
dent in 1904. and it is bv common " ".' renaerea renect pay. At
' - I TnO ( TW 1 11 1 1T1 riT 1 h ("1 mnmintrn ....
ix. freShments were served. Many hand-
?Xt" some gifts were received
Ul i C" W XU1IL.
"Now, if we are the puppets of wax
-that the favor-hunting money-grab
bing, publicity seeking marplot from
Nebraska "
Wild applause from New York and
some of the other delegations inter
rupted Stanchfield here.
' "If the 90 delegates from New York,'
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson
was handsomely decorated, the color
scheme being pink and white, sweet
peas a"1 roses being used in profu
sion w"v artistic effect The bride's
table was pretty with its decorations
of pink chiffon and pink sweet peas,
the centerpiece being a large cutglass
he. continued, "of the character I have bowl filled with white and pink sweet
described, are within the power of one
man, they are moved by wires of wax
voltage.
peas, and from the large brass candel
ebra were streamers of pink tulle.
The bride is a daughter of O. A.
"Listen, delegates: New York has Cheney forme rly of Oregon City, and
zt uemocratic congressmen and on
the 15 great progressive measures
pending in the last congress introduc
ed under the leadership of Clark and
Underwood, every one of the 26 votes
from New. York has been cast for
these measures.
"Bryan says that no man can go be
fore the country and hope to win with
the brand of New York on him.
"I say that no candidate can go from
this convention stigmatized with Bry-
anism and come within 500,000 votes
of election.
; "Mr. Bryan has said that the .90 del
egates from New York are under the
influence of Morgan, Ryan and Bel
mont. He nas stated tnat no man
could be elected by reason of their in
fluence. I desire to say to him there
is no man in the number who is un
der the influence of the men he has
named.
"When he makes the statement that
these men, Morgan, Ryan and Bel
mont, are dominating ne omits one
man. And of all the delegates on the
floor, omitting Mr. Ryan and Mr. Bel
mont, the most rich and powerful is
the gentlman from Nebraska,
"And if we are trying to clear our
skirts here the convention should ex
pel from the floor of this convention
the man who for pay, has been writ
ing from the Republican convention
at Chicago in favor of his (Brayn's)
ally, Colonel Roosevelt
"Colonel Bryan has never intended
. to vote for the candidate of this con
- vention unless he was Bryan himself.
"Bryan has supported Wilson in
some places and Clark in others all
the time, intending to produce in this,
convention a deadlock from which he
could reap the harvests. When New
York came here we were voting under
the unit rule.
"A majority supported Governor
Harmon and we supporfld him until
we came to the conclusion that Speak
er Clark was the strongest candidate
before this convention. -
"New York is today in favor of any
u itirrar - wnn ton no met rnon ii nr
tfce Democratic party and win.
'With this explanation I want to
say my personal vote is cast for Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey." s" : -
This caused a sensation as Stanch
field was expected to vote for Clark. ,
Bryan sat quietly. In his seat
throughout, chatting with Mari Sul
livan and occasionally smiling at
Stanchfleld's attack.
of the late Mrs. Nellie Cheney. She
moved from this city to McMinnville,
where she was in the photograph busi
ness until she went to Portland.
Mr. Hinz lived in Oregon City until
about two years ago, when he went
to Southern Oregon. He is the son
of Mrs. Albertine Hinz ,of Portland,
and of the late William Hinz.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinz have gone on
their honeymoon, and upon their re
turn will live in Portland.
BASEBALL RESULTS
At Portland Portland-Seattle game
postponed; rain.
At Victoria Victoria 7-9, Tacoma 1-
5.
At Vancouver-r-Spokane 2-3, Van
couver 1-1. .
National League
Chicago 1, Pittsburg 0.
Brooklyn 14, Philadelphia 1.
Boston 6, New York 9. '
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 12.
American League
Cleveland 2, Detroit 8.
New York 1, Boston 4.
Philadelphia 6, Washington 2.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: B. Moorehead, Junc
tion City; H. Kietz, Salem; Mr. Eb-
ert, Sam Linton and wife, Henry Line-
ly and wife; W. S. Bagley, H. W.
Creasen, Springwater; Earl Maxoh,
Springwater; G. L. Jenkins, J. W. Mc
Cubbin, A. B. Dounes, Thomas F. Ry
an, Salem; H. L. Blazer, Portland; W.
Lynes, M. Ross, city; A. Smith and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith, Kelso
Wash.; M. Reduced, F. Yelkes, Co
lumbia, city; H. Hicks, J. K. Fisher
Salem; M. Fromohg, Salem, L. A. Or
rin, Portland.
D. Rutherford 4.00
District No. 17. .
W. A. Winder ..$20.00
Carlton & Rosenirans Co. ... . 21.00
Henry Anderson. 16.00
James Mahlum . 18.50 j
A. M. Olsen 7.50 j
Ed. Rupp 7.50
Oscar Anderson ......... -...Y.. 15.50
George. Koehler ..... 15.00
T. Grimes 3.00
H. Carlton 7.50
P. A. Nichols 18.50
Almon Johnson 6.00
Leon Jackson ; 10.00
D. R. Dimick 67.50
Marton Richtor 38.00
Adam Barry 88.00
O. F. Frentress 4.00
Ab. Johnson ."T..; 40.00
John Bunkey 72.00
Hary Cochran .-. 2.50
Jo. Thomas 8.00
S. Latourette 20.50
Earnest Johnson 15.00
H. Lucas 15.00
Oscar Lucas 13.00
Herb Johnson 9.00
Clide Druscal .. 16.00
Ed Brown 9.50
Donal Brown 2.00
J. C. Wilson 16.00
District No. 18.
G. Staben $20.00
G. Roberts 6.00
Wm. Daniels ".. 42.00
A. Thomas 18.00
'R. Edwards- 40.00
H. Hollmann 32.00
H. Staben 40.00
L. Duffy '. ... 20.00
C. Jones 16.00
L. Buckner 20.00
Wm. Thomas 27.00
F. Kamrath 38.00
District No. 19.
W. J. E. Vick $14.20
R. P. Wallace 20.00
Lewis Churchill'.. 10.00
J. D. French 8.00
Rich Johnson 2.00
Holsteen 7.50
R. H. Long 3.75
D. N. Trullinger 27.50
District No. 20.
Wilson & Cooke $ 3.90
C. N. Larkins 7.00
W. H. Wettlaufer 16.00
John Putz 5.00
R. Putz 5.00
F. Beurer 9.00
P. Sullivan 16.00
B. Sullivan 16.25
C. Stromgreen 3.00
Henry Kliensmith , . . . 6.00
E. Kliensmith. .. 6.00
A. Gasser 6.00
F. Gasser 6.00
Ed. Boul T. 6.00
John Boul . . 6.00
L. Stout , 6.00
B. Sullivan 15.00
District No. 21.
Alfred Danielson .' $30.50
Daniel McLaren 4.00
B. Bonn'ey .- 2.00
Victor Backman 10.00
Chas. Backman . i 10.00
Nels Lundmark . .' 10.25
J. W. Carlson ..1 6.00
M. Asplund 8.10
Matt Petterson 8.00
Emil Peterson 6.00
Carlson ,. ,6.00
John Wiklund 6.00
P. E. Bonney 14.00
D. C. Ball 11.00
Chas. Beck 3.00
P. Lamm . 3.00
A. Lamm -. . 3.00
John Comer , 2.00
Louis Pendleton 4.00
John Jones ........ . ....... 30.00
U. S. Dix ..................... 10.50
Walter Corbett 8.00
Alfred Wall .......16.00
Alfred Swanson 30.00
Frank Countryman 6.00
Alover Johnson 8.00
R. D. Ball 18.00
Claude Winslow 16.00
George Williams 5.00
Gust Gottberg 12.00
A. N. Swanson 6.00
Alex Erickson 6.00
John Erickson 7.00
Werner Brandlund ............. 10.00
Andrew Johnson '. 7.00
E. A. Swanson - ." 32.50
G; Asplund 17.00
August Dahlstrom 18.00
Jonas Peterson . 6.00
Ben Anderson 12.00
Walter's Composition.
Little Walter was told to write a
composition containing the word "sel
dom." This is what be banded np to
the teacher:
"My father owned some horses, but
last week be seldom."
County Court
Oliver Bailey 21.00
Tom Kelland 34.00
Frank Black 12.00
Wm. Buckner 20.00
Henry Page 20.08
District No. 16.
Wilson & Cooke .$ 1.50
Aug. Staehely 53.50
W. G. Randall 57.00
Fred Chinn . 32.00
Del. Criteser 29.00
N. Criteser 42.00
M. Stauber 8.00
Geo. Huras 24.00
Wm. Silcox . 2.50
R. Chinn ; 6.Q.0
N. Norton ... 5.00
J. R. Cowthon 7.00
EXCURSION TARES
account
July 4th Celebrations
on the
Sale dates July
2-3-4
SUNSET
OGDEN&SHASTAl
ROUTES
Final . return
Limit July 5.
ONE AND ONE THIRD PARE
Round trip teween all points less than two hundred miles apart.
On account of the Glorious Fourth, Special Celebration will beheld
at various places along the S. P. and special equipment will provide
ample accomodations for ALL and give, a chance to VISIT YOTJR
FRIENDS ON THE 4TH. . ;.
For fares from any point, train service, special celebrations, etc.,
call on any S. P. Agent or write to -
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
District No. 22.
The Schafer Lumber Co $500.00
Robbins Bros. . , 11.40
Budd Lay 60.00
A. Engle ......... 86.50
F. J. Painter 58.00
E. M. Reed 48.00
Clay Engle 70.00
Chas. Shepherd 32.00
Jas. Lay 12.00
J. Callahan ' 58.00
Mark Hungate 28.00
E. E. Reed 62.00
Frank Vaughan 44,00
Chas. Glenn 32.00
L. Dickey 40,00
Fred Mow .". 12.00
Jack Fryer . 44.00
J. W. Standinger '....7... 16.00
Fred Schaffer ... 18.00
Mart Baty 24.00
Graham Hungate ............. 30.00
Geo. Ball 12.00
Bert Palmer .......... .. 23.00
Ira Boyer 28.00
W. W. Elkins 30.00
Bob Elkins 28.00
J. W. Powers 20.00
C. Dickson . 14.00
Gib. Jackson 18.00
Henry Fick 20.00
Billy Feyier 15.00
P. Callahan 20.00
Clay Hungate 19.00
Dan Pendleton 6.50
Frank Smith 9.00
M. M. Jameson 22.00
P. S. Noyer 22.00
District No.. 24
J. J. Leonard $28.00
Leo Askin 32.00
Geo. Askin .......... 12.00
R. Ackerson 8.00
C. W. Carothers 8.00
D. Hostettlers 3.30
C. E. Hilton 12.00
Carl Raddatz 4.00
Elmer King 26.00
Amos Kauffman ' 6.00
Dewey Miller 25.00
G. Stewe 15.00
H. Kume 22.00
H. Stuwe 6.00
J. Rogie 16.00
F. Mohr 6.00
L. D. King 9.00
O. King 13.00
G. E. Wyland .' 40.00
Sam J. Kauffman 27.00
Sam J. Kauffman ; 4.00 i
H. Deetz 27.50
L. Yoder 28.00
J. Dozier 26.00
Con Owen .... 2.00
Chas. Wolf er .' . 3.00
Geo. Dozier 8.50
C. G. Hoffman 1.45
G. A. Ellen........ 6.50
C. E. Miller 86.75
Fred Stegman ... 7.50
District No. 25.
C. D. Keasling $ 8.00
C. Moras". 8.00
S. Grim 8.00
F. P. Brusch 2.00
J. Carbiner 8.00
C. Smith .- 12.00
J. A. Mitts ... 10.00
W.Adams 4.00
J.. Walch 1.00
J. B. Mitts " 40.75
District No. 26.
Robbins Bros. , $57.60
E. L. Palfrey "8.00
B, F. Harless ..." . 9.00
Geo. Caughman 7.00
W. O. Dickerson 12.00
M. S, Hungate : 7.75
G.V.Adams 8.00
Lloyd Shaver 15.00
Ira Steininger 14.00
B. M. Steininger .- 17.75 I
J. M. Cross 8.00
H. N. Everhart 2.00
Rolla Echerd 1 2.00
P. J. Kayler 7.50
W. W. Everhart 48.75
C. W. Herman 12.00
E. Mallatt 4.00
E. May 12.00
J. Vicke 12.00
W. H. Engle 8.00
Mark Hungate 4.00
Robbins Bros 2.40
District No. 27.
Joe Jackson ..... $12.00
Joe Oster 8.00
John Barth 10.00
Mike Oster 3.50
Emery James 3.50
District No. 28.
Ernest Lehman .$264.12
E. Sowa 48.00
Geo. Groshong 36.25
J. M. Groshong 49.50
Val Dayis '. 6.00
Ray Thomas .....
Leslie Shank ....
Arthur Scott
H. Edwards ......
W. C. Huitt
Ed. Wyland
Ben Wade
John Ferguson
J. Nickelson .......
Will Helmig .....
Ben Thomas .....
Henry Sharp .....
C. Losinger ......
Geo. Mahone
Robbins Bros
Reynolds & James
A. L. Brougher . .
Ben Johnson
H. Johnson
John Willhoit ....
Bert Hihard
L. Bowman
Jean Pelky
Frank Scott
Nick Sabe . .". . . .
Frank Sherman . .
Al. Romestch
John Marts
Geo. Marts .......
Scott Carter
C. Ramsby
Geo. Huber
Geo. Huber, Jr.
Geo. Cuss
Frank Kokle
W. Ferlane
A. Carter
Zeb Bowman
Frank Bowman . . .
L. B. Scott ,
"Vang Bagley . . .
John Fox . .
Dan Rath .......
Herman Fisher .
Henry Huber ....
H. Davis
A. Higal ........
Ora Coover ......
Orvlll Mulviehill .
James Marts ...
Jeas Bagby
13.00
37.50
P.50 "
13.00
12.00
24.50
14.50
21.00
6.00
24.00
26.25
12.0.
3.C;
25.( V
68.0 -
57.1 '
.22.r
64.C , "
52.(
3d
344
55.1
32.C
35.f
60.00
36.00
45.00
31.00
32.00
51.00
32.00
53.00
33.00
42.00
40.00 .
9.00
35.00
33.00
31.00
10.25
- 30.00
11.25
57.00 .
38.50
22.75
10.75
45.00
23.00
18.00
63.00
23.00
OUTINGS IN OREGON
VIA THE
To The Beaches,
Springs and Mount-tains
0m
I (fll SUNSET Yil
I (OGDEN&SHASTAl I
I I ROUTES I I
Round Trip Fares
Excellent Train
Service and Low
If you are looking for an ideal place to spend a portion of the
summer, where you can find rest health and recreation, the outing
resorts reached by the Southern Pacific are par excellence.
Newport Yaquina Bay, Til la mook County Beaches, Crater Lake,
Colestin Springs, Shasta" Springs, Cascadia, Breitenbush Hot Springs
and many other springs of more or less note.
Low Round Trip Tickets
With long limits on sale daily to the above resorts. Our booklet "Vaca
tion Days in Oregon" describing these and other outing places can
be obtained from any Agent, who will cheerfully furnish information
as to fares .train service, etc., or a postal card to the undersigned will
receive prompt attention.
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. ' -
3v
Systems and Devices for
every kind of business
and profession. A 'phone
call will bring us, or, bet
ter still, come in and
view our modern plant.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
r
1