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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1912)
Ml NO S , THE WEATHER S Oregon City Fair Sunday; $ S easterly winds. 4 Oregon Fair Sunday; cooler S northwest portion, east winds. 8 434&$3&$3S3$& JS3S$S The only daily newspaper be- S tween Portland and Salem; clr- t culates in every section of Clack- $ amas County, with a population Q S of 30,000. Are you an advertiser? WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I S66 VOL. IV No. 64 OREGON CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1912 .Per Week, 10 Cents DWERPR JOKING RDM DIES IN CRASH HOWARD W. GILL OF BALTIMORE, KILLED IN CHICAGO EXHIBITION MONOPLANE AND BIPLANE COLLIDE Dead Aviator Had Premonition That He Was to Perish Jokes With Friend Before His Death ALLEGED SLAYERS! CAPTURED IN 0. 'GYP THE BLOOD" AND COMPAN ION CAUGHT WHILE DINING WITH FRIENDS THE OTiPILBIP PERPETRATED WALT 'LEFTY LOUIE" IS A COOL PRISONER CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Aviator How ard W. Gill of Baltimore, was fatally hurt on the Cicero aviation field to night. George Mestach, of France, whose monoplane collided with Gill's biplane when they were participating in a race, 75 feet in the air, was pick ed up unconscious, but later he re vived and his condition was found to be not serious. Gill died an hour af ter the accident. At the hospital Mestach was able to talk. "I was going at top speed in my monoplane to win the 12-mile race," he said) "when looking behind, I saw Gill in his' Wright bipiane turn ing around a phylon and rapidly ap proaching me, a few feet below. I jerked my elevator, thinking to give him ample space eo clear. I was una ble to get a good view, of just what was happening, but it seemed that Gill, driving straight ahead, hit my understructure." Gill had a premonition of an acci dent. Just before he entered his ma chine and started he called to a friend to throw him a heavy oil coat which the man was bearing. "I'm liable to bring back some blood on this," said Gill, with a laugh, as he slipped it on. The friend jokingly remarked: "Gill is as safe in those machines as if in a bus on the ground." To which Gill replied: "When . .- Ann -nrtian JUU gu JUU ytxix lie V CI ten nucu .you come down." Ten minutes lates Gill's mangled body lay beneath the wreckage of a machine. Seven Men Accused of Killing Gam bler Rosenthal in Custody Conversation Gives Clue NEW YORY, Sept. 14. "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty Louie," the miss ing gunmen indicted as two of the actual slayers of Herman Rosenthal the gambler, were found by the po lice tonight, living with their wives in a flat in Brooklyn. They were ar rested by Deputy Police Commission er Dougherty and a squad of detect ives and locked up. They will be ar raigned Monday. The two men had been occupying the flat since August 15 and were alone until last Tuesday, when they were joined by their wives, through whom clues to- their whereabouts were obtained by the police. The four were seated at tea when Dougherty and his men burst open the door of their apartment and with revolvers drawn ordered them to hold up their hands. Neither of the men showed sur prise. "Drop your guns. You've got us," said "Gyp the Blood" calmly. "Give us a little time to get dress ed will you?" said "Lefty" with equaLL composure. With the arrest of "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty", whose real names are Harry Horowitz and Louis Rosens weig, the seven men accused of kill ing Rosenthal, of which Police Lieu tenant Becker is the alleged instiga tor, are now in custody. MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT THE ST A R I CANT UNDER MAKES OUR so THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS IS NOT A CHARITY nRfiANI7ATinM t 5ER5TAND WHAT -"7 J telephone: bill. VW, iO large:! r' -fc-c- 7 . i i ee J3f otico JDmy In a Western Thiiler AFDOUGALi. v 1 I ORDERED TWO CENTS ' I $V 7 MUST BE USING- I HAUE YoONOT f Sl THOSE APARTMr7r5$l-f I i HEARD THAT ANl j! ft' 2Jfy lAca -erc.rT'SJadSy "'I- ONION POULTICE S jj MAJI . fmm www mwmmmw . iw wmmm mms wnivii v f MERCV: THIS CAN'T ' -, . I be: r&ht: I've: hardly . , r OH JOHN I L-n -JOLxJr$ I USEDTHC PHONE THSn I THE TAX COLLECTOR U AT FM( VMWm " CS- ' t imagine a whole crnmmwjrM. zn'imwm, sr. Wi - , ; -r-. i ; . ; ; i Kino unipnii minim I ' -, t s'?sssw i If I fiii II ill Hi ril Iriiri I I v, I 1 I ' 111 IIAII11TIIII IMl-lllI - ,l3l 1L 1 1 Ely Ml MinirU llhll I r sm$mi SH COUNTY FAIR TO BE BEST EVER HELD O. E. FREYTAG WILL BE IN CHARGE OF EXHIBITION IN PAVILION S William Marshall Bullitt, New Solici- I tui uenerai ot me united states, succeeding Frederick W. Lermann. ee jonn sunnv Picture entitled Love Sick maidens' ofCuddletown Sec the War onthe Mosquito A highly Educational Film See the Government Test Another educational film showing a new safety device for stopping trains and at the climax of this picture saves a train, it is one that you will surely go home talking about. A Dollar Show for 10 cents Remember the date, Monday and Tuesday, 1 6th and 1 7th MISSIGOLDSMiTH HEAD OF GYPSIES The Gypsies met Friday evening at the home of Misses Helen and j Besiie Daultoii, of the West Side. Ar- were made and officers elected. The J officers are, President, Miss Zida Goldsmith; Secretaryj Miss Aimee Bollack; Treasurer, Miss Helen Daul ton. The next meeting will be held in about two weeks when a theater party is planned. Misses Daulton served refreshments during the evt ening, and the decorations were of red geraniums. The members of the club who at tended Friday evening were Miss O'Malley. Miss Ciss Pratt. Mirr Gold smith, Miss Aimee Bollock, Miss Bess Kelly) Miss Marjorie Caufield, Mrs. M. D. Latourette and Mrs. L. A. Morris. The funeral of the late Mrs. Grace Wilson, wife of B. R. Wilson, who lives near the Burley & Stafford mill about three miles from this city, was conducted by Mrs. A. O. Freel of the Christian Science church of this city. The services were held at 10:30 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Loney, where Mrs. Wilson lived dur ing, the absence of her husband, who is employed at Bend, and who arriv ed here Friday night. The interment was in the Mountain View cemetery, and many friends of the deceased and family attended the services, at the grave and cemetery. Mrs. Wilson was born in Idaho, October 14, 1889, and was twenty three years of age at the time of her death. " She was married in Idaho, August 1907. She came with her parents and husband to Oregon City last. October, settling near the Bur ley & Stafford sawmill. She is sur vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Loney, two sisters Miss Ada Loney and Miss Neva Loney; her husband, E. R. Wilson, one daughter Dorothy, aged two and one-half years, her grandparents, Henry Loney, !of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, of Fraser, Idaho. Mrs. Wilson had traveled a fereat deal for the benefit of her health. COPYRIGHT HARRIS AND EWiNO. WA Sherman P.- Allen, New First Secre tary of the Treasury, Succeeding A. Piatt Andrew. Men and Teams WANTED Por Street Work, Main Street between llthand 1 6th, Oregon City MONTAGUE-O'REILLY CO. BADGERS DO WELL WITH DAIRY RANCH Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Badger of Bea ver Creek, were in the city on busi ness Saturday. They, are owners of a dairy ranch which they have named Sunny Knoll Jersey Farm. They have Eome of the finest registered cattle in the state, one of the cows being "Lady Bess." Three calves have ar rived at the Badger home in the past three weeks. "Lady Bess" is a great grandmother and she has been a great credit to the ranch. "Dollie Dimple," "Old Betsy," "Betina", oth er cows on this dairy ranch, are prov ing money-making cows. The aver age of "Old Betsy" is about 40 pounds of milk a day. If you saw it In the Enterprise It's BO. Hand Bags in German Silver Frames at $1.25 The frames on these bags are to those used in mount ing bags selling up to $5. They are latest Fall Shapes in seal, walrus, and long wearing leather. They have full leather lining, pockets and purse. The handles are duplex style to insure dura bility. Sizes from 8 and 10' inch wide. The frames are genuine German silver in gun metal, gilt or silver fin ish. Many with safety locks. Prices $1.25, $1.40, $2 Leather has advanced 25 per cent and you will not soon have -another such an opportunity as this. Huntley Bros.Co. The Rexall Store See display. Middle window I FATALLY HURT,' HAS RELATIVES HERE BABIES SURE TO BE ATTRACTION COUNTY TICKET 18 NAMED BY 'PROHIS' FOES OF . LIQUOR DECIDE TO MAKE STRONG FIGHT ' HERE DR. FORD IS ELECTED CHAIRMAN Samples Brought to Promotion Office Daily to be Used in Display State Fair Exhibit Moved That Clackamas County will have its finest fair at Canby September 25 26, 27, 28 is assured. O. E. Freytag, who has charge of the pavilion, is sparing no pains to have the big building filled with products of Clack amas County. Mr. Freytag is well and favorably known throughout the County and many exhibits have been promised. Many fine products have .already been brought to the office of the Oregon City Commercial Club on Main Street between eighth and Ninth Streets, where they are given the immediate attention of Mr. Frey tag, who has charge of this buildine. Among those who have given exhibits for the fair are Mrs. Rains, (of Bolton wno nas Drought a fine display of ap ples, which, compare favorably with the Hood River apples. Mrs. Jacob Steiner, of Beaver Creek, who has brought in some needle work for the textile department at the fair; B. A. Anderson. of Maple Lane, has brought in a fine sample of Bartlett pears. These are only a few of those who have brought in products. The exhibit that was at the Oregon State Fair has been brought to this city. Part of this will be sent to Portland for the Land Show and the remainder taken to the County Fair at Canby. Among the big features of the Clackamas County Fair will be the Baby Show, which was one of the drawing cards of last year year when several hundred babies were entered for prizes. Mrs. A. J. Lewis, of Map le Lane, who has charge of this at traction was in the city Saturday ob taining prizes for the babies that will strive to win them. There . will be three judges selected on the grounds for this affair; all of whom may have to get out a life insurance policy be fore entering the platform. Clacka mas County can, boast of having some ! of the finest looking youngsters in the state as two captured big prizes at the Oregon State Fair. O. W. Boring, Candidate For County Clerk and F. Ramsey Candi date for "sheriff Plat form Adopted Dr T. B. Ford was elected chair man of the Clackamas County Prohi bition Committee at the County Con vention in this city Saturday after noon, at which a County ticket was named. B. Lee Paget, the former chairman of the committee, sent in his resignation as his campaign in support of his candidacy for United States Senator will occupy his entire time. Dr. W. T. Milliken made an in spiring and instructive address and proved an efficient chairman of the - h . Xlii . lV o O. A. Stillman, Prohibition Candidate for Congress in this District. Convention. O. A. Stillman, candi date for Congress spoke at the Con vention and also made a public addres on the issues of the campaign in the evening. (Continued on page 3) 66 99 HUSBAND USED WHIP WIFE, SUING, SAYS Alleging that she and her four children were compelled to pick hops j in order to live, Sarah E. Marks, through Attorneys Dimick & Dimickt . 1 filed suit Saturday for a divorce from ' John E. Marks. They were married 1 in California, Mo., July 1, 1898. The i plaintiff alleges that the defendant is j addicted to the use of intoxicants j and treated her cruelly. She avers that i her husband has often tried to get j her to mortgage a" farm she owns in this county, which she refused to do. I Plaintiff further alleges that while ! she and her children were working i in a hop yard, September 9, 1912t the ! defendant with a large blacksnake ' whip in his possession came into the ! yard and attacked S. E. Bruns, one '; of the plaintiff's neighbors. Circuit Judge Campbell issued an order re I straining the defendant from nterfer ' ing with the plaintiff or their children durng the pendancy of the suit GRAND J. W. Elliott) a pioneer of Oregon was seriously injured at his home at Monitor Thursday. Mr. Elliott was climbing into a wagon when the team ran away. He was thrown out. of the vehiclei His nose left arm and right leg were broken. It is also thought he sustained internal injuries. His 1 physicians say his condition is very : critical- Mr. Elliott is a brother of j Mrs. J. P. Apperson, . of Parkplace, i and a cousin of Mrs. M. J. Moreland of this city. He is sixty-one years of .age and has a wife and Beveral child I ren. HONK! HONK! Hired Mai With his Suit Case Automobile Is Going To Be Played at THE TODAY WALTERS & MURRAY Will do their best to make you merry THE PICTURES ARE A Burnt Cork, comedy, the Caretaker, comedy The Boy and theGirl, drama. Written in the Sands, drama You Are Right Monday Night is AMATEUR NIGHT And of course we will have An Entire Change of Pictures, Too Children Amateur Night - 10c