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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1912)
$ THE WEATHER Oregon City Fair . Saturday, S S northeast winds. . $ Oregon Fair Saturday, north- $ $ easterly winds. $ S S j 3 3 3 S-SS$3 The only daily newspaper be- tween Portland and Salem; cir- S culates in every section of Clack- S 8 amas County, with .a population of 30,000, Are you an advertiser? 8 8$8$S$s WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED IS 66 VOL. IV No. 63 OREGON OITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912 Pee Week, 10 Cent GROWING DAILY MEET HERE TODAY TAFT SENTIMENT IFOES OF WHISKEY MORPHEUS AIDED CLACKAMAS TO YIELD CHILDREN EAGER TO i ORATORS FOR REPUBLICAN TICK ET TO GET BUSY NEZT WEEK CLACKAMAS COUNTY PROHIBI TIONISTS TO HOLD CONVEN TION IN KNAPP'S HALL ' I BY CITY COUNCIL! SLEEP-ELECTROCUTING NOISES TO BE OBVIATED ON UPPER MAIN STREET MUCH GREATER POWER ROOSEVELT TIDE BELIEVED EBBING ; 0. H. STILIM1 TO MAKE SPEECH T MIL WILL PREVENT SQUEAKING SALEM, Or.; Sept 13 An applica tion Of Georee T. Holfnmh tr nrmrn- nriate 1000 feet of the water nft?r?.g0n .City Schools haye appealed priate iuuo leet oi the waters of , to Superintendant Tooze to find them WORK FOR EDUCATION Many boys and girls living in . the country and desirous of attending the Speakers, Returning to. Headquarters, Give Fine Reports Chairman " Says Sentiment Is Changing CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Next week the roice of Taft orators will be heard throughout the westesn states. There is ' some speechmaking now in pro gress, but beginning next Monday a widespread campaign' will be inaug urated. P. H. Langford, who has niade'many paign. will spend two weeks in Indi ana and J. A. Troutman, a well-known attorney of Topeka, will be in Iowa. Judge O. J. Page, of Marion, 111., is scheduled to sptak at Cairo Septem ber 23, and it is expected that ex-Lieutenant-Governor Harding of Ohio, who delivered the Taft nomination spetch at the Chicago convention will speak at Detroit on the night of Sep tember 24. Dr. J. Wesley Hill, who has been speaking in Michigan, will continue in that state until he joins Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, in opening the Ohio campaign Septem- Regarding Legal Phase of Rail way Posts Under Trestle in Street ber 21. (Continued on page 3) Vote for Party in- Vermont Election Recorder Authorized to Make Report Gives Members Encouragement Meeting Starts at 10:00 O'clock The Prohibitionists of Clackamas County will hold their County Con vention in Knapp's Hall today. The first session will be called to order at 10 o'clock in the morning. There al to will be afternoon and evening ses sions O. A. Stillman, of Salem, candidate for Congressional Representative, will speak in the evening. Mr. Stillman is a fluent speaker, and the public is in vited to hear him. This is expected to be the largest gathering of the kind ever held in Oregon City. All Phohibitionists have a voice in the Convention. The leaders declare the Prohibition Party was the first advo cate of international arbitration,1 di rect vote of United States Senators, initiative, referendum and recall, woman's suffrage, six years single Presidential term, graduated income and inheritance taxes, and national conservation. They say it is the orig inal and only real "Progressive Par ty." The party got a larger vote in Ver mont this year than ever before and the leaders say the vote in all the states will show a similar increase. Clackamas River for power purposes hasj been approved 6y the state en gineer. This under the permit, will allow the generation of 15,000 horse power. Under an application approv ed for D. P. Donovan, of Payette, Ida- places in homes where they may earn their board. There were several pu pils last year who worked in homes while attending school, and in almost every instance they did .well in their studies. Persons who are willing to aid boys and girls in obtaining edu cations by giving them homes for the ho, recently, 15,000 horsepower is also work; they may do about the house at : See Mr. Christensen, the human fly, perform the act of walking on the ceiling MISS VELfiNA MATNLAY " The clever little singer will sing again this - Saturday PATTY BUNNY In one of his funny ones SUING SUSAN Having all the consideration in the world for the nerves of the residents of Main Street between Moss and the Abernethy Bridge the ' city council at a special meeting Friday night, de cided to urge the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to lay the "T" rail on that section of the street, which is to be repaired soon. Atten tion' was called to the hideous noises that . are made by freight trains late at night that run over the thorough fare where the groove "rail is laid. It was declared that noises would be ob viated by the use of the "T" ra'il.-Upr on motion of Councilman Tooze a former motion that was adopted to lay the groove rail was, expunged from the record. The chairman of the street committee announced that res idents of the street favored the "T" rail and some had gone even so far as to declare they would ask for an injunction against the laying of the groove rail. Mayor Dimick presided over the meeting, the following councilmen being ' present: Horton, Tooze, Al bright, Beard, Holman and Roake. Up on motion of Councilman Tooze it was decided to have an extra guard board on the railing of the Madison Street Bridge. The street committee was. instructed to give the matter attention at once. The council, refused to grant a re lease to Mr. Mulligan, who is desir ous of erecting a board walk in front of his property on Sixteenth Street. The council has decided that walks on this, street must be of concrete. At a former .meeting of the council Councilman Tooze suggested that the Southern Pacific Railway be compell ed to remove the posts under the mid dle span of the trestle at the Twelfth Street crossing. Recorder Stipp was authorized to make an investigation of the legal phases of the proposition and report at the next regular meeting of the council. The Clackamas County Automobile Club has gone on record as having favored having the posts removed. - to be generated from that river. These two proposed plans with the Cazadero and River Mill plan of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company will give an aggregate of " 116,000 horsepower developed on that stream. Another application for the- genera tion of 6,500 horsepower from the wat ers of the North Fork of the Santiam River has also been approved. A number of other applications have been received and approved, includ ing one from a farmers' organization headed by F. . C. Oxman, which asks for water for the irrigation of .1500 'acres near Huntington. are urged to communicate with Mr. Tooze. The superintendent says there are! many children of poor families, who will not be able to obtain educa tions unless they are given an oppor tunity to work their way through school. AFTER SERIOUS OPERATION AFER SERIOUS OPERAION Mrs. Charles D. Latourette who un derwent an operation -in a hospital in Portland Thursday afternoon,! is re covering. The operation was' a ser ious one, and was performed by Dr. William Jones, of Portland. HORSES ENGAGED FOR COUNT! FAIR O. E. Freytag, who will have charge of the agricultural exhibit at the coun ty Fair at Qanby, September 25, 26, 27 and 28, visited the Harvest Fair at Vancouver, Wash., Thursday after noon. Mr. Freytag states that tho agricultural exhibit was exceedingly I good. He made arrangements for five ! horsemen to enter horses at the Clack-' amas County Fair. These horses are i among the best that are now on the ' western track, and no doubt will add ' much to the attractions of the coming : Fair. , i CHERRYVILLE FIGHTS ta iccn nnoT nmnr luiuir ruoi umiL WOMAN FLEES FIRE The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. How ardt near the junction of Sandy and Zigzag River, in the Mount Hood dis trict, known as the Howard Hotel, was destroyed by fire, and Mrs. How ard, who was alone at the time bare ly escaped with her life. Fire' start ed in the lower story from sparks from the fireplace, after Mrs. Howard had retired for the night in an upper room. She escaped by a side window. Frank R. Rhodes, president of the Cherryville Commercial Club, has aswed the assistance of the Portland Commercial Club to prevent the Cher ryville Postofnce, being, discontinued. An order was issued ten days ago to that effect by the postal authorities and will put the Chtrryville office out of commission September 30. The people j of Cherryville are much wrought up over the matter and the Portland Commercial Club Friday wrote to Oregon'Si United States Sen tors asking them to secure if possible a revocation of the order. Cherryville people feel that an injustice will be done them, as their office has been in existence the last ten yars and Sandy, the nearest postoffice is seven miles distant. SUIT FOR $7,300 . ON NOTE IS FILED S. M. Mann' Friday filed'; suit a gainst Paul and Grace Reimers for $7,300, alleged to be due on a note. A foreclosure is asked. Commencing TomorrowSunday no u. Will Present VI I11J1JJ 11 The "Hired Man'' with his suit case automobile MRS. WILSON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs,. Grace Wilson, wife of E. R. Wilson.died at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Loney, who live near the Burley & Stafford Mill, about three miles from this city, Thursday afternoon from catarrh of the bronchial tubes. -; Mrs. Wilson was born on October 14, 18S9, at Lewiston Idaho and in August 1907 she and Mr. Wilson were married. They came to Oregon City last October with her parents where they have since resided. Mrs. Wilson traveled a great deal for the benefit of her health but she gradually failed until her death. Mrs. Wilson is survived by her hus band, who has been at Bend, Oregon, j where he is employed, and arrived j here Friday evening to attend the fun I eral; one little daughter; Dorothy, i aged 2 1-2 years; her parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. ,C. E. Loney; two sisters, Miss ! Ada Loney a:l Mufs Nefa Loney, who j all reside about three rtiles from this city. She i? also survived by her ! grandfather, Henry Loney, of Oregon ! City and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barraws, Fraser, Idaho j The funeral will be conducted from : the family residence today at 10:30 j o'clock, and will be conducted by Mrs. : A. O. Freel of the Christian Science Church of this city. The interment ; will be in the Mountain View Ceme ery, and the remains will arrive there 1 about 12 o'clock. As Mrs. Wilson was I a believeil in the Christian Science faith it was her wish that the funeral services be conducted by this denom ination. . Men and Teams WANTED For Street Work, Main Street between Nth and 16th, Oregon City MONTAGUE-O'REILLY CO. BOSTON FERNS . . f:" And other varieties of Ferns Call and see our display Fri day and Saturday. Wilkinson & Baxter Phone Main 27 1 Next door to Star Theatre KAN HURT IN MILL GETS $2000 VERDICT A jury in Circuit Judge Campbell's I Court Friday awarded the plaintiff a verdict of $2,065 in the case of Victor I Wasiljeff against the Hawley Pulp & i Paper Company. The plaintiff sued for $10 000 for alleged personal injur ies. The plaintiff, while In the em ploy of the defendant, suffered serious injury to-his right arm. He alleged tnat ine arm was caugnt m a yuney ) as tne result, ui. negugeiiue tm luc j part of agents of the company. The j company denied that it was negligent, and declares its employes were safe guarded as far as possible. Dimick & Dimick represented -the plaintiff. WOMAN'S CLUB WILL ELECT DELEGATES TODAY The Woman's Club will hold an Im portant- meeting at the Commercial Club at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Del-, egates to the state convention to be j held. In Portland Nevtmber 13, 14 ana 15 will be named, and other import ant business will oe transacted. Mrs. David Caufield, president of the club requests all members to be present I Ai&ld iuivX iuidW:-k -MlM tym wiMwri"-TI - - r fr mMwmmW w.rJ(g JrJ- ' SAVE YUOR GOOD HARD EARNED V'M 7 &S $1W MONEY BY DEALING AT THIS. $ &Sen5iL ST0RE,'0UR PRICES ARE, QUAL- ' WV?W& ITY CONSIDERED, FAR BELOW jPW,Ss KVl- ANY OTHER STORE -IN THIS VI '..iW1 SAVE YUOR GOOD HARD EARNED MONEY BY DEALING AT THIS STORE, OUR PRICES ARE, QUAL ITY CONSIDERED, FAR BELOW ANY OTHER STORE -IN THIS VI CINITY. DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS ALL DAY TODAY Green Trading Stamps are given by the leading stores in over 700 cities in the United State, they are good anywhere. Today to help you fill your books rapidly we will give DOUBLE STAMPSi Now is the time to start your books for Christmas Gifts. The Following Items Represent vl Few of Our Famous Saturday Specials NEW FALL SUITS at$l3.50 At this popular price we are show ing a splendid line of new fall suits in tweeds, cheviots and novelty mix tures. Jackets in plain tailored or Norfolk effects, skirts have high waist lines, we have all size's, the identical suits are sold regularly at $20 on sale today at 13. 50 Women's 2.25 Dresses I.25 Attractive new Fall Styles in ging hams and percales, bought right, made right, and sold right. Our showing of cotton dresses has taken hundreds of Oregon City women away from the habit of doing their own sewing. The line just in for Fall excels, in stylish beauty and perfect fitting qual ities anything ever before diplayed, all sizes from 16 to 46 at 1.25 Girls School Dresses 98 A remarkable offering of Girls school dresses, daintily made and trimmed.-" Good, serviceable mater ials, such as galateas and best quali ty ginghams, dresses that are fast color and easily laundered. A score of dainty styles to choose from, stan- .dard values, at $2.00 and $2.25, ages 4 to 16 years special today only 98c New Flannelette Kimonas 50c By far the prettiest and neatest patterns it has been our good fortune to show. Neat, floral designs in pink, blue and helio' patterns) made with shirred belts and cuffs , the colors are strictly fast, and the materials heavy enough to feel comfy and cozy for cool nights and mornings on the way, every size here at 50c A AHFYTDAHDniN ADV CAI F nil lux i insijiiirii i ni LAWNS, PERCALES AND CALICOES Over 2000 yards regular 8c and 10c qualities, suitable for women's children's dresses, comfort coverings, etc. The season's final clean-up of all broken lines at a rediculous price. A sale that few women will care to miss, one of the most wonderful bar gain events you have ever attended, all dependable qualities, that sell reg ularly at 8c and 10c a yard, , shop early today ; 5yd MISSES FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS 29c High neck? long sleeve styles in ankle lengths, sizes 4 to 14 years. The regular 50c quality, warm, comforta ble garments, perfect fitting and made of extra quality yarn, an opuortunity to supply the children's, needs at a great saving. Our winter Underwear stock is now complete, this in one of the many big specials you A will find here, all, sizes JjLS Suit Voltaire Kid Gloves' $15. The Voltaire Glove is. the best $1 kid glove made many stores- sell the same quality at $1.50 pr. They come in black, white, tan and brown, with 'full P. K. seams and Paris, point backs, . we fit them in all sizes at ... . f ' Boys Flannelette Waists 25c Best regular 50c quality all sizes from 4 to 14 years in a splendid weight grey flan nel material, cut -full and well sewn, all sizes today HAIR BOW RIBBON TODAY 9c Yd Plain taffeta and fancy Dres, den hair bow xibbon3 in ex cellent qualities. Every shade for school girls is to be found in the assortment, it will pay you to buy a sea son's supply today at School Shoes forl 39 Boys and Girls 3 .Pr. All sizes from smail 4's to large 5's. solid leather shoes that will wear, to beat the band, every size in the big lot today on the 39 bargain table at. I I rfh fin I I wen sewn, an sizes nr i i DUUD ouypij i"U(W ll Pr today : table at J Pr lASONIC TEMPLE BLPG. OREGON CITY. ORE.