$ THE WEATHER $
S Oregon" City Fair Thursday; $
$ northwesterly winds.
Oregon Fair Thursday north S
S westerly winds. e
S S 3
The only daily newspaper be-
8 tween Portland and Salem; cir-
$ culates in every section of Clack- $
$ amas County, with a population
$ of 30,000. Are you an advertiser?
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED
VOL. IV. NO. 67.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912
Per Week, 10 Cents
1566 .
SHOTS FIRED AS CLAIRMONMANS
MINERSQU1T WORK! FINE FAIR EXHIBIT
PERPETRATED BY WALT MDOUGALLv
FORTY-FIVE HUNDRED GO ON SECRETARY EBY RECEIVES MANY .
STRIKE AFTER REFUSAL
OF MORE PAY
APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE
IN PAVILION
UTAH COPPER PROPERTIES CLOSED! RACES TO BE BEST OF ASSOCIATION
State Militia Probably Will Be Called
Out to Restore Order- Strike
Pickets are Armed
BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. 18. Fortyf
five hundred men employed at the
copper mines here laid down their
tools this morning after the operators
refused last night to meet the de
mands for an increase in pay of 50
cents a day. Every mine in camp,
with one exception, is idle.
The strikers are mostly foreigners
and are determined that no one shall
enter the mines or buildings until
their demands have been granted.
Shots were fired today wlien depu
ties marched to the mines to draw
the fires. A striker was shot by a
deputy at another point. The strikers
entrenched themselves and a war
like front was presented.
Seventy-five deputy sheriffs are
patrolling the streets tonight, and all
saloons are closed. Early tonight a
crowd of strikers threatened the pa
trol, but they were promptly held up
and disarmed. Night Superindent
John "Kennedy, of the Utah Copper
Company, was fired on tonight when
he attempted to leave the mine house.
Sheriff Sharp- is in the district di
recting his deputies, but his force is
too small to control the situation
should the miners attempt to destroy
the mine properties. Governor Spry
will meet with the Sheriff and mine
officals tomorrow to ascertain wheth
er the situation calls for state troops. :
Members of the state militia are
expecting a call and are making
reaay tneir camp equipment tonight.
Strike pickets, most of them with
arms of some description, stationed
themselves at the approaches to the
various properties and many of them
fired shots in the air. A few miners
going to their work as usual were or
dered back. Company officials were
shut out of thei own properties.
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
Y A.
The funeral of Mary A Finucane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fin
ucane, who died at the family home
in this Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock,
of pneumonia, was conducted at the
St. Jahns Catholic Church Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. A.
Hildebrand. The interment was in
the Mountain View Cemetery. School
mates in the McLoughlin Institute
were pallbearers. They were: Fran-!
ces Uavlista, Margaret Soregan, Hilda
Myers, Chlo Morgan, Edith Krueger,
Mable Morgan. Flowers completely
covered the little white casket. Mary
A. Finucane was the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Finucane, and was
11 years of age. She was a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Finucane, of this
city, and Mrs. James Tamblyn, of Sell-wood.
Woman's Board to Meet
The Portland Federation of the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions
will hold a meeting at the Gladstone
Christian Church next Friday at 2:3C
o'clock. Special music will be rur
nished by the choir. A basket supper
-will be served. All are extended ar
invitation.
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
Baseball Series Will Also Be Feature
of Meeting Superintendents
of Departments
Named
Clairmont has decided to-have an
exhibit at the Clackamas County Fair,
and the committee arranging for it
is composed of B. Kuppendender,
George Cordnant, Dr. T. E. Beard and
H. Kuppendbender:. The town will
compete in the following classes:
Best collective exhibit of the mem
bers of an Improvement Club or oth
er neighborhood organization.
First prize 1 double lever fine
tooth potato cultivator and hfrse shoe
complete, Poison Implement Co.
Second prize $10 cash, by Church
hill & Clancey, Canby, and $10 cash
additional.
Third prize Cash $10 from Asso
ciation. Many of the farmers will have ex
hibits. The first prize will be a
plush robe to be given by a Portland
firm, valued at $15, and $20 cash. The
second prize will be a barrel of flour,
given by a Portland mill, and $10
cash; third prize $10 cash. Among
those to enter for this prize will be
George DeBok, of Willamette, who
always has one of the finest displays.
There will be several entries in the
commercial club department. The
first prize will be $10, and the second
will be $5.
Secretary O. D. Ebysaid Wednes
day that many applications were com
ing into his office. Six race horses
have arrived at the fair grounds. Mr.
Eby, during the past few days has
closed contracts for several conces
sioners and attractions. Among' the
attractions will be "Snowball," a
thained horse. The horse will per
form in front of the grandstand each
afternoon after the races. Professor
Joe Bills who is a ventriloquist and
magician will be one of the attract
ions on the grounds. Professor H. A.
Stowe, the owner and trainer of
"Snowball," is well known in- the
west.
Another attraction will be the C. F.
Hunt Dog and Monkey Show. This
is the first time that this attraction
will make its appearance at the fair.
The horse races are among the
leading features of the fair. In the
Clackamas County races Thursday,
(German Day) will be "Luma Chella",
owned by William and Claud Harris
of Clackamas. Others entering horses
are Ernest Mass, of Oregon City;
Wallace Cole, Oregon City; W. J. Mc
Cord, of Oregon City; Buck Hutchin
son, Canby; D. Moehnke; Oregon
City; C. J. Hood, Oregon City.
There is much activity at the Fair
grounds, and buildings are being con
structed for swine, sheep and goats,
the present building not accomodat
ing the large number that will be
brought by the owners Jo the Fair.
Judge G. B. Dimick, who probably has
the finest Poland China swine in the
state, is having pens constructed for
his stock. J. W. Smith, president of
the association, has charge of the
constructions on the fair grounds.
New shelvings are being installed,
and a platform for the bands that will
furnish the music during the four
A NEW YORK SABBATH DAY !
LJuju MONEY frmMM
lZSQrT Ses Bail f L
:URNITURE J 1 L l L L
t -v IStS NIGHT 2aN T jr&"'&L
j I j
I
HIGH SCHOOL FIRE
QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED
Fire in the basement of the Oregoi
City High School Tuesday morning
was extinguished quickly by the Fire
Department.
W. W. Mars, janitor of the build
ing, smelled smoke and found the
coal smouldering in the coal bin in
the basement. The water in the
school building had been turned oil
to make necessary repairs. Four mer
carried the coal out of the building.
I
James B. Reynolds, New Secretary of '
the Republican Committee. For-i
merly Member of the Tariff Board. !
days of the fair is being -construct- j
Wife Seeks Decree
Rose Wlaskolin has sued Zibu
Wlaskolin for a divorce alleging cruel
ty. They were married March 18,
1911, in Portland. The plaintiff alleg
es that her husband frequently struck
her, and asks that her maiden name,
Rose Fishback, be restored.
33
wmmmmmmmmmmm
llillliSlill
mmmmmmm
J:seph E. Ralph, Director of Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. Mixed
up in the Treasury Row.
" I
I
91
Beautiful Ladies in
Oregon City
Many are so by nature,
and many are being made so
by the lessons given by
Miss
Miss
is now giv
ing free lessons on a home
treatment that will insure
a perfect complexion, re
move facial blemishes and
get the same results obtain
ed by an experienced Mas
seur. She Is now giving these
instructions in the homes of
Oregon City and will be at
our store Saturday after-"
noon and evening, Sept 21,
to meet all ladies who fail
to see her In their homes.
Appointments may be made
by telephone, M 12. Instruc
tions free.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
The Rexall Store
Pictures at
The Star Theatre
please large crowd
The Money King
A three reel production
by the the ever popular
Vitigraph Company was
very cleverly handled by
its competent players.
The stage settings and
costumes were beautiful
and the story itself was
very interesting and kept
the audience in a state of
wonder what will happen
next until the last.
A western comedy
entitled
THE LIVE WIRE
certainly brought forth
plenty of laughter.
The Star Orchestra was
at its best played sever
al pleasing numbers.
This program will be
shown for the last time
today and those iooking
for an evening's enter
tainment will make no
mistake by attending the
Star.
ed. Around this will be the conces- j
sioners, their attractions being ar-J
ranged in a semi-circle. Here will be '
installed many electric lights. The '
bands will give an open air concert !
each evening on the grounds, and will j
be followed by dancing on the second :
floor of the pavilion, when Des Larzes
orchestra of five pieces will furnish ;
the music. This is one of the best
musical organizations in the city, . j
,The Aurora Electric Company has ;
high tension wires installed on the ;
grounds. These lights will be on the ;
fair grounds, buildings and leading to j
each gateway and as far as the sta- j
tion of the Southern Pacific near the
Fair grounds. George Cordnant, one
of the well known electricians, who
has had much experience in installing
lights on fair grounds, will install 60
watt lamps in the pavilion. There
will be plenty of these, and no 4oubt
will bring more people to the Fair
grounds at night when better light
service will be found.
Arrangements have been made with
'the Southern Pacific Company to have j
the trains stop near the Fair grounds. !
Among the teams that will play
baseball will be the Canby, Molalla
and Beaver Creek. Much interest is
being manifested in the baseball this
year and the ground is being put into
good condition for the big races that
will be pulled off during the Fair.
The department superintendents
are as follows:
Livestock W. W. Everhart, of Mo
lalla. Dairy M. J. Lazelle, Oregon City.
Poultry Mrs. Agnes Armstrong, of
Milwaukie.
Farm Products Agricultural and
Vegetables O. E. Freytag, Oregon
City.
Horticultural W. P. Kirchem, Ore
gon City.
Ladies' Textile Mrs. J. L. Waldron,
of Oregon City.
. Domestic Science Mrs. S. S. Wal
ker, of Oregon City. -.
Juvenile Work and Products T.
J. Gary, of Oregon City.
Baby Show Mrs.T. J. Gary, of-Ore
gon City.
Superintendent of PaTrilion O. E.
' Freytag.
Entry Clerk MrsF. J. Meindle.
EVERYTHING
BIBLE STUDY IS
ATTRACTIVE THEME
NEW ACTORS
NEW PICTURES
THE
Graad
(Communication)
How is the Bible inspired? Concid
erable interest has been shown in a
series of Bible Studies inaugurated
at the Congregational Church last
Thursday evening. The leader pro
poses to take up the practical but fun
damental questions that any intelli
gent person will inevitably ask who
attempts seriously to tudy the Bible.
This evening the subject will be "In
spiration." How is the Bible different
from other books? What is meant by
"divine authorship?" Is there any
real difference between its quality
and that of any other 'inspired' work
of genius? From the earliest times
there have been theories of inspi
ration, some .of them very curious.
What does the modern Christian be
lieve about the Bible? Is it essential
illy different from the sacred books of
other religions like Mohammedan
ism and Buddhism? Is all the Bible
inspired alike or are some parts su
peror to others? The class is held ev
ery Thursday evening at 7:30. Stran
gers are cordially welcome at any or
all of these meetings. . -..
BOURNE MAY ENTER
RACE FOR SENATOR
STATESMAN, IN PORTLAND, SAYS
HE WILL MAKE STUDY OF
CONDITIONS
NEWSPAPERS DENOUNCED BY HIM
"If Law Has Been Violated I Will
Run Against Selling," United
States Senator Declares
PORTLAND, Sept. 18. Whether or
not I become an independent candi
date for United States Senator de
pends on certain matters and I have
not yet given the situation attention.
If Mr. Selling beat me for the nomi
nation in the primaries without viola
tion of the corrupt practices act I will
not be a candidate. If, however, it is
shown that the corrupt practices' act
was violated and friends of the Ore
gon system believe that to uphold the
system I should be a candidate it is
for them to decide up to a certain
point. I will weigh the matter an de
termine." And that is the situation regarding
the campaign insofar as Senator
Bourne is concerned. He arrived in
Portland today and is quartered in the
Hotel Portland. He had not been in the
city an hour before his telephone was
ringing and the people were sending
up their cards. In tfijB last two years
he has had but one week of vacation
and he says he expects to remain
here some time before returning to
Washington.
Asked whether the refusal of the
Bull Moose convention at Salem yes
terday to nominate him would affect
his plans, he replied that he had not
read the account, but that his secre
tary, Mr. Prescott, informed him that
the Bull Moose had nominated A. E.
Clark.
"There were delegates at the con
vention who said you were not a Pro
gressive," explained a newspaper
man..
"As a Progressive," replied the Sen
ator, "without egotism, I Relieve I
have done as much for progressive
policies and the Progressive move
ment as any man in the country.
What's more, I will confess that I am
surprised at the result of the primar
ies. I supposed that my work at
Washington was known to the people
of Oregon. I am informed that the
majority of the newspapers of J the
state were opposed to me and that
ony six gave me support. In view of
this I consider it a high compliment
to the intelligence of the state that
I received the vote I did. I supposed
that the press would give straight
news of my labors. Even then, with
so many papers against me, I believ
ed that there would be enough people
in the state who kept track of affairs
at Washington to know what I was
doing and, by dropping a word now
and then in discussing legislation and
Oregon interests, the general public
would be informed by molecular mo
tion, as it were. Kept in ignorance
as it were, however, I consider the
showing made by me in the primar
ies as gratifying."
WILLIAM
STON
E,
LAWYERJARRIES
MISS IRENE JOHNSON, OF PORT
LAND, BECOMES BRIDE OF
YOUNG ATTORNEY
J. D. OLSON, REPORTER, BEST MAN
Young Couple Go to California to
Spend Honeymoon Bride
groom Is Aid to Roose
velt '
If it happened it Is in the Enterprise.
William M. Stone, member of the
law firm of Brownell & Stone, and one
of the best known young lawyers in
Oregon and Miss Irene Helena John
son, of Portland, were married Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents at Glenwood Station
on the St. Johns car line. Mr. Stone
is a graduate of the Willamette Uni
versity and has been practicing law
in Oregon City for a number of years.
He became associated with George
C. Brownell, former State Senator and
one of the best lawyers in the state,
immediately after finishing his course
at college. In his professional career
he has made a host of friends. Mr.
Stone is a member of the First Meth
odist church of this city, and belongs
to several progressive clubs, includ
ing the Commercial Club, Live Wires
and the Elks. He is also secretary
of the Progressive party of Clacka
mas County.
The marriage was a surprise to
many of Mr. Stone's friends. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson, par
ents of tne bride. The bride is a tal
ented young woman, being an excel
lent pianist. She wore a band of em
broidered silk. Marquisette dress of
white and carried a large hoguet of
beutiful white roses. She was attend
ed by two bridesmaids and a maid of
honor.
Mrs. William McLoughlin, of -Rose-burg,
was the maid of honor and
wore an elegant creation of white
crepe tissue and a boquet of pink
roses.
Mina L. Doyle and Bertha Oters
tedt were the bridesmaids. Miss Doyle
wore a beautiful dress of cream wool
with pink over white, trimmed witn
lace. Miss Otterstedt wore a dress
of light blue voil, embroidered,- over
pink silk. Both bridesmaids carred
pink boquets of roses.
Dr. john M. Townsend, pastor of
the Arbor Lodge Presbyterian church
officiated.
J. D. Olson, Oregon City, represent
ative of the Oregon Journal, was best
man. Immediately after the ceremony
refreshments were served. After re
ceiving congratulations from the
guests who numbered about forty,
Mr. and Mrs. Stone, accompanied by
the bridesmaids, maid of honor and
best man, went to the Union Station
and boarded the Shasta Limited for
San Francisco, whence they will go
to the Yosemite Valley to spend sev
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone will live in Ore
gon City.
Charged With Non-support
Ellis Hughes, of the West Side,will
be given a hearing Wednesday on a
charge of non-support.
4 DIVORCES GRANTED
Circuit Judge Campbell Wednesday
granted decrees of divorce in the fol
lowing cases: Clara Boehmer against
William C. Boehmer; J. A. Williams
against Matilda M. Williams; Bridget
Zillman against Bernard Zillman and
Kathrina S. Huff against George E.
Huff. . - .
LOST
Three 3 or 4 vear old Eastern Ore
gon Steers. Red with flank branded.
Liberal reward for return to owner.
PETER KLOOSTRA
7th Street Meat Market
YES
5V
Couple Gets License
A license was issued Wednesday
to Christina G. Mathisen and .John
! J. Holmes.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
TAKE THIS WATCH
i -On Little Payments
mi 12 F
V8 V
We meet you more than half
way. Any honest man or Io
nian can have any watch in our
store by arranging to pay in
small amounts as convenient.
We want your trade and influ
ence for our store. Just pick
out the watch that best suits
you and open a charge account.
We gladly extend this confi
dential courtesy, A good watch
is the best investment you can
make. Buy one "the easy way."
ITS A GOOD WAY TO SAVE.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner