S$J33$.S.$3S$3
f THE WEATHER " S
Oregon City Showers Tues- $
$ day; southerly winds. -
$ Oregon Showers Tues. east $
portion; warmer east portion. $;
EN
,.-- The only? daily newspaper be-'j-i-V
tween,, Portland and Salem; cir
': ' culates in every section of Clack
- amas County, with- a "population
8 of 30.0Q0. Are you an advertiser?
$,$, $, $ s
J ' LJ Wa
WEEKLY E N T.E RPRISE ESTABLISHED 1566
VOL. IV. No. 76.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912.
Pee "VVeek, 10 Cents
FOUR ARE JAILED
WHEN THE REPAIRING JOB BECOMES ALMOST UNBEARABLE.
CANDIDATES SPEAK
LOCAL OPTION VOTE
START OF STRIKE
TO BIG AMI
Riiniriinr inim m m-ri
huuium floio in LdlAUAUA
VIOLENCE MARKS
BARK
MURDER
ONE WOMAN AND THREE MEN
ARE ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS
IN SEATTLE
DETECTIVE WITHHOLDING DETAILS 1
Prisoners to be Taken to Portland
Today Sleuth Certain He Has
Principals in Crime
Mystery
PORTLAND, Sept. 30. As princi
pal suspects in the murder of Harry
G. Barr, which occurred just two
weeks ago on the Linnton road, F. C.
Maxey, a laborer, aged 29, and Bessie
Miller, a chambermaid, ager 25, are
under arrest at Seattle, Edward J.
Snyder, a teamster, 31, and Bob Paz
ich, laborer, 20, are also held as ac
complises or witnesses.
Detective Andy Vaughn, who is re
sponsible for the arrests at Seattle,
in communication with his chief to
night, said that he was confident that
he had the right persons, but did not
give Captain Baty the details on
which he bases his assurance. He
will leave Seattle tomorrow, and fur
ther developments at this end are ex
pected to follow his return.
Vaughn,; who was assigned to the
case at . the beginning of last week,
telephoned to detective headquarters
late Saturday night that he was on a
promising lead and) would go wher
ever it took him. He said that he
did not dare give the nature of his
information over the telephone. Ser
geant Hunter, in charge of the oflice
in the absence of Captain Baty, ap
proved Vaughn's course.
That was the last heard of the de
tective till this afternoon, when press
dispatches carried the first news of
AUTO CLUBHASFINE
Tl
Members of the Oregon City Auto
mobile Club went to Camas, Wash.,
Sunday. A good time was had and
the park was reached in time for din
ner. A basket dinner prepared by
the wives of the members was served.
All did justice to the spread. Some
time was spent in Camas, and the
party made the trip home, some of
whom returned by way of Troutdale,
in good time. William R. Logus act
ed as pathfinder.
Those going on the trip were Mr.
and Mrs. W, R. Logus, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Daulton, Miss Helen Daulton,
Miss Bessie Daulton, B. J. Staats, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Latourette and son,
Edward, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Price,
Miss Cis Pratt, Mrs. H. S. Moody,
Kent Moody, Mrs. T. P Randall, Mrs.
Augusta Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Busch, John Busch, Eddie Busch, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Risley and family.
Miss Clara Fields, Mr. and Mrs. John
Risley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hegdale and son, Mrs. Duncan
Shanks, Miss Shanks, Mr. and Mrs.
William Sheahan and family, Ralph
Parker, Joe Sheahan.
UX BOLLAI'S
FATHER IS DEAD
Daniel Bollack, of Paris France,
father of Max Bollack, a former res
ident of Oregon City, but now of Port
land, died at home Sunday. A cable
gram announcing his death was re
ceived by Mr. Bollack. Mr. Bullack
is survived by his son, Max, and a
daughter, Mrs. A. Redlich, of New
York. Mr. Bollack's wife died sev
eral years ago in Paris.
TEACHERS TO BE
GUESTS OF ALUMNI
The alumni of the Oregon City
High School will entertain the teach
ers of the High School and the teach
ers of the grades at the High School
building Friday evening. The pro
gram will start at 8 o'clock, and all
members of the alumni are urged to
be present at that time. It is plan
ned by the alumni to give the teach
ers the most elaborate entertainment
given for several years. The program
will bo announced later.
WE
Double Stamps
All this week on all Shoe Purchases
BANNON & GO.
Oregon City's Busiest Store
MILL OPERATIVES CHARGE PO
LICE IN SEVERAL MASSA
CHUSETTS TOWNS
15,000 WORKERS HAVE GONE OUT
Almost Score of Persons are Wound
and Arrests are Made Worn
en and Children are Vic- "
tims
BOSTON, Sept. 30 Violence mark
ed the beginning of the twenty-four
hour strike demonstration which the
Industrial Workers of the World call
ed in four Massachusetts manufact
uring cities today as a protest against
the imprisonment of two of their lead
ers. Demonstrations ranging from
parades to serious rioting occurred in
Lawrence, Lynn, Haverill and Quin
cy, where it is estimated that 15,000
workers were out.
The most serious disturbance oc
curred at Lawrencef, where) picjkets
and police clashed. Nearly a score of
persons were hurt and a dozen ar
rests were made. -'
The outbreak coincided with the
opening in Salem today of the trial of
Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovonnitti
and Joseph Caruso in connection with
the killing of Anna Lopizzo. The
cotton, woolen, shoe and granite in
dustries chiefly were affected today.
At Quincy 2500 granite workers
struck. Strikers marching through
the quarry district called to the work
men to come out. At two of the
sheds the polishers were dragged out
forcibly.
Five ' hundred strikers marched
through the shoe manufacturing dis
trict of Lynn, trying, generally with
small success, to get the operatives
td strike. The police arrested one)
man waving uiacn ami icu ua&o m
the crowd. A mob of them tried un
successfully to rescue him.
At Haverhill about 250 shoe opera
tives struck.
'SLIDE FOR LIFE'
L
Professor E.. Brown, who was in
jured at the Clackamas County Fair
grounds Saturday afternoon while
sliding down a wire is still in a pre
carious condition at the Oregon City
Hospital. His back is dislocated and
it is feared that he has sustained in
ternal injuries. Professor Brown was
i holding on by his teeth when the trol
ley slipped from the wire and he fell
about forty feet. Drs. H. S. and Guy
Mount are in, attendance.
MAX TELFORD AND
WIFE ARE HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Telford were
taken completely by surprise at their
home in Canemah Sunday afternoon,
when about twenty-five of their
friends called to remind them of their
wooden anniversary. Many good
things to eat were brought by the
guests, and all sat down to a sump
tuous repast. Mr. and Mrs. Telford
were presented with many articles of
wooden ware. Mr. Telford is one of
the leading Bull Moose advocates in
the county.
OREGON CITY FOLK
BACK FROM ROUND UP
Oregon City was well represented
at the Roundup at Pendleton the last
day, Saturday. The attendance from
Oregon) City was the largest in the
history of the Roundup, and those at
tending say it is a most successful
affair. Among those who attended
from this city were Dr. and Mrs. H. S.
Mount, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodie, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Huntley, W. A. Hunt
ley, A. L Buckles, Dr. A. L. Beatie,
R. L. Holman, Dr. Clyde Mount and
S. O. (Dad) Curtis.
GIVE
Brig. General George S. Anderson, U.
S. A., attached tothe General Staff,
Washington, D. C.
PARCELS STAMPS TO
BE SERIES OF PICTURES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Arrange
ments have been made by Postmaster
General Hitchcock for the engraving
and manufacturing of a series of
twelve stamps, unique in size and
novel in design, for exclusive use in
forwarding packages by the parcels
post. Under the law recently enact
ed by Congress ordinary -Stampr can
not be used for this purpose.
The parcels post stamps will be
larger than the ordinary stamps and
will be so dintinctive in color and de
sign as to avert any possible confus
ion with stamps now in use.
The new issue will be in three ser
ies of designs. The first will illus
trate modern methods of transport
ing mail, one stamp showing a mail
car on a railway train, another . an
ocean mail steamship, a third an au
tomobile now used in the postal ser
vice, and a fourth the dispatch of
mail by aeroplane.
The second series will show at
work the four great classes of postal
employes,1 postofnce clerks, railway
clerks, city letter carriers and rural
delivery carriers. The third series
will represent four industrial scenes,
showing the principal sources of the
products that probably will be trans
ported extensively by parcels post.
The stamps will be ready for dis
tribution December 1.
L!
E
A thirst for liquor which he could
not control has got Fred Clark into
a sad predicament. Clark, accord
ing to E. L. Shaw, admitted Monday
that he broke into a Main Street sa
loon Sunday and stole two bottles of
whiskey. Shaw arrested James Kis
er and Robert Phelan Sunday on
charges of being intoxicated. The
men said whiskey had been given
them by Clark. Clark was found In
his room, and the" two bottles with
just a little whiskey in them were
confiscated. He admitted Monday
that he had entered the saloon by op
ening a window in the rear. Kiser
was fined $5 and given 30 days in jail
by Recorder Stipp. Phelan was fin
ed $5 and given a sentence of 20 days
in Jail. Clark was bound over to the
grand jury.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PAYS
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE
The Southern Pacific , Company
has paid $13,070.76 taxes on real es-r
tate in Clackamas County. This is
the last half of the taxes due in this
IOU0R THIRST MAKES
WEST TO ADDRESS
T
Governor West will be the , guest
of honor at the banquet of the Con-;
gregational Brotherhood this evening.
The Governor wired the manager
Monday evening that he would be ,
present. He will speak upon his re-,
cent efforts to correct evils in Port- '
land and other places. The Govern-
or was to have attended several ban-1
quets of the Brotherhood last year,
but other , arrangements prevented
him from doing so. The banquet will j
be one of the largest ever given by i
the Brotherhood. Ifl will be served
at 6:45 o'clock. Mayor Dimick will
speak after the Governor, and follow
ing him there will be a series of
speeches of ten minutes duration on
the various bills to-be presented to
the people at the coming election, by
other members of the brotherhood.
WOODFIN DELIGHTS
There was a large attendance at
the recital given by Oscar Lawrence
Woodfin, baritone, assisted by Miss
Louise Huntley, pianist, at the Con
gregational church Monday evening.
Mr. Woodfin, who is a pianist of rare
ability, also proved that he had de
cided talent as a singer. This was
his first appearance as a singer in
Oregon City, and he was repeatedly
encored. Miss Huntley, as usaul,
captured the audience with her play
ing. She is an artist of exceptional
ability: The program was an excel
lent one, and including the encores,
there were sixteen numbers. The
program was as follows:-
(Italian) "Dio Posente" Cavatina
from "Faust."
(German) "Traum durch die Dam-
merung" (Dream in the Twilight).
Still wie die Nacht" (Calm as Night)
On the Road to Mandalay" Oscar
Lawrence Woodfin.
"Raindrop Prelude" "Revolutionary
Etude"; Miss Louise Huntley.
"I Hear You Calling Me," "Moth
er Mine," "Oh- That We Two Were
Maying," "The Rosary," "Irish Love
Song" Oscar Lawrence Woodfin.
"Waldresrauschen" (Forest Run
ners), "Gnomenreignen (Dance oi
the Gnomes) Miss Louise Huntley.
"A Dream," Uncle Rome," (The Old
Boatman), "A Banjo Solo," "Jean,"
"Invictus" Oscar Lawrence Woodfin.
Special Double Show at
Electric Theatre Today
Today is big day at the Electric Thea
ter. Manager Brooks has secured for
today the great sensational three-reel
feature, "The White Domino." In'
connection therewith the regular pro- j
gram of three reels will be jBhown, j
making six thousand feet of film, six
reels, in all a 2 1-2 hour show.
Program
1 The) Obligation. ' Exciting Wes
tern Drama.
2 Ferdie's Family Feud. . Roaring
Imp Comedy. ' .
3 The White Domino, part, one.
4 The ' White Domino, part two. -5The
White Domino, part three,
Great Biographical Detective feature
6 The Hand of Mystery. Sensa
tional Rex Drama.
This double bill will be shown to
day and tonighttonly and everyone who
misses the great Biograph feature,
"The White Domino," at the Electric
today will miss the greatest set; of
pictures ever shown.
Gereral Admission ten cents.
COPYRIGHT HARRIS AND EWINCi. WASH.
Francis J. Heney, one of Roosevelt's
fighting lieutenants.
ENTERTAINS PUPILS
. The van Brakel's residence on Cen
ter Street, tastefully decorated with
magnificent Caroline Testouts, a
gainst a background of trailing au
tumn foliage and clematis, was the
scenq of several . pleasant surprises
last Saturday.
Mrs. vai Brakle entertained her
music pupils from 3 to 6 o'clock, then
the young people were ushered Into
the dining room were they found
twelve little candles burning on a
large cake in the midst of a bounti
fully spread table. It was Miss Maud
Lageson's birthday, she being a mem
ber of the class.
Miss Isabel van Brakje entertain
ed in the evening in honor of Miss
Viva Wright of Portland, and again,
when the dining room was opened,
the candles flickered merrily upon an
other cake.
Those present were Miss Viva
Wright, Miss June Charman, Miss
Belle Mattley, Miss Ona Renner, Miss
Daisy Coulson, Mr. George -Bridge,
Mr. Lyle Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Mur
ray E- Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
van Brakle and Dr. van Brakle.
ELKS WILL HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
An important meetng of the Elks
will be held next Friday night.
Amendments submitted by the Grand
Lodge will be considered and other
important matters will receive atten
tion. Henry O'Malley, Exalted Rul
er, urges all members toj be in at
tendance. '
If it happened
prise.
It Is In the Enter-
Singing , Talking .s-Dancing-
The Grand, Today &: Tomorrow
SENTIMENT IN MARQUAM DIS
TRICT IS FOR REPUBLICAN
TICKET
TREND IS AGAINST THE DEMOCRATS
George C ' Browned, Grant B Dim
ick and W. A. Dimick To Stump
County Enthusiasm at High
Pitch
Several hundred persons heard the
Republican candidates for county offi
ces speak at Marquam Monday even
ing. The hall was crowded and there
was much enthusiasm from the begin
ning to the end of the: meeting.
Among those who spoke were Gus-
tav Schnoerr, candidate for represen
tative; Chris Scbiiebel, candidate for
representative; E. R. Hackett, candi
date for sheriff; J, F. Nelson, candi
date for assessor and E. P. Dedman,
candidate for recorder. - The speak
ers Tir not indulge in personalities.
merely declaring that it had been.
proved that representatives of the
Republican party had given better
service in the county than represen
tatives of other parties. Members
of the audience announced that the
sentiment in the district was largely
in favor of the Republican ticket,
from President Taft to constable, and
and it is confidently believed that the
Marquam . country will give a large
Republican plurality.
The canddates have spoken at Har
mony, where the schoolhouse was
crowded, and at Wichita, where there
was another large crowd. Mr. Hack
et announced Monday night that if
the sentiment was the same through
out the county as in Harmony, Wich
ita and Marquam the entire Repub
lican ticket would win. George C.
Brownell, Grant B. Dimick, and W. A.
Dimick will attend several Republi
can meetings this week and deliver
addresses. Interest in the ticket is
growing in all parts of the county,
and the candidates are sanguine of
success.
TO HELP STATE
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 30. To secure
room for each student at the Univery
sity of Oregon a. written pledge to
the effect that he or she will endeave
or to repay the state of Oregon the
money expended upon his or her edu
cation, after graduation, is the novel
plan of Governor! West, who, with
Judge W. T. Slater, of Salem, and
possibly Judge M. L. Pipes, of Port
land, will visit the university on Oct
obei 9. At this time the .students will
assemble! in Villard Hall and Judge
Slater and Governor West will pre
sent the case of the state. After this
the Governor will secure the signa
tures of the students.
The proposed agreement is not to
repay the taxpayers of Oregon in so
much money, but to make an- effort
to( repay in good citizenship. The
graduates will be expected to go from
this institution with an obligation to
the state in their hearts and work in
the! effort to make Oregon a better
state. The plan has been worked ont
between the state officials and Pro
fessor F. G. Young, head of the de
partment of economics, who has fig
ured lately in helping upon state prob
lems, especially in research work, in
the past.
WORKS FOR VOTES
John W. Campbell, of Roseburg,
nominee of the Bull Moose Party in
the First District for Congress, is in
this city. Mr. Campbell will make a
thorough canvass of the district and
while his voice will not permit of his
making any speeches, he says he will
try to meet the majority of the voters.
Mr. Campbell met many of the voters
of Oregon City Monday, and will con
tinue his canvass here today.
,7 ,
ic'4 -v;.
- . --54. f
w
PETITION THAT QUESTION BE ON
BALLOT IS BEFORE COUNTY.
COURT
TOWN LEGALLY IS CALLED "DRY"
Owners of Big Saloon Convicted and
are Awaiting Sentence
Exciting Fight Is
Expected
A petition that local option be one
of the questions -voted upon by thl
Plopt, - uu in tne County
Clerks offlcB Th . J
i . ,'J Li L1UI1, w III p h
l-Sf" It?!?? hued signatures
-i t"tl:uunty court wnich will deter
min whether the proposition is 1o
be placed on the ballot. It is under
stood that the saloon element was
instrumental in having the petition
K was filed ta County
Clerk Mulvey's office by Claude De
vore, attorney for the petitioners.
Estacada has been legally declared
a dry town. Yanke & Meisner, who
conducted a saloon there, were re
cently found guilty of violating the
local option law in Circuit - Judge
Campbell's courtj and are awaiting
sentence. Their attorney has an
nounced that the case will be appeal
ed.( Estacada several years ago voted
"dry", but two years later the vote
wa sfor the saloons. However, this
vote was declared illegal, which ac
counts for Yanke & " Meisner
being convicted. If the county court
decides that the question shall be
' r " " UUItU lb IO pXCUllCU
that there will be an exciting fight in
the city which expects to become the
county seat of Cascade County in
case the voters of the state decide to
divide Clackamas County.
BRIDE-TO-BE IS
TENDERED SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Alice Oliver at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Oliver Friday evening in honor of her
approaching marriage to Mr. Leo
Larson, of Willamette. The bride
elect' received many pretty and use
ful articles. The evening was devoted
to games and instrumental music,
which were followed by refreshments.
Present werdj Miss Martha Leis
man, Miss Glenola Scribner, Miss
Jessie Bowland, Miss Gertie Wilson,
Miss Mabel Larson, Miss Alice Oli
ver, Miss Fern Britton, Miss Esther
Larson, Miss Mae Oliver, Miss Beat
rice Oliver, Mrs. William Critser, Mrs.
Ernest LeMay, Mrs. Viola Fomong,
Mrs, Sarah Larson, Mrs. Frank Oli
ver, Victor Oliver, Orilla Oliver.
TO
Postmaster Randall, who is one of
the most loyal aids of Cupid in Clack
amas! County, has received a letter
from Miss Ruth Huffman, of Washing
ton, D. C, importuning him to assist
her in finding a helpmate. Mr. Ran
dall, several months ago received a
letter from a girl in New York City.
The letter was published, and a re
sult the young woman found a hus
band. The letter from Miss Huffman
follows :
"I know that the male population
of Oregon exceeds the female so
won't you find, some of those lonely
fellows (must be single) to write to
me. I am lonely too."
Washington, D. C. Care General De
livery." 131 COUPLES MARRIED AT
HOME OF JUSTICE SAMSON
Justice of the Peace Samson officia
ted at the marriage of Amas Dolors
and Eliza Berault. The ceremony
wass solemnized at the home of Mr.
Samson, which made the 131st mar
riage that had been performed at his
home.
i i
county on real estate by the - com
If you saw- It In the Enterprise It's
pany.