S THE WEATHER -3
Oregon City Rain Friday.
3 Southerly winds. J
S Oregon Friday rain; . cooler 3
S east portion southerly vids.
8$3S$S3S3$&3.$
VOL IV. No. 85.
i
SEVERAL HOTEL CLERKS AT IN
DIANAPOLIS TRIAL IDEN
, TIFY HIM
CONFESSION IS CORROBORATED :
Activities of James B. McNamara Af
ter Blowing up Times Build
ing Traced on Hotel
Registers
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. For the
first time since he confessed to dyna
miting, Ortie E. McManigal uefore a
jury in the "dynamiting conspiracy"
trial today was identified by hotel
clerks as having visited various cities
at times when explosions had occur
red. H. L. Pierce, Kansas City, Mo. in
the pages of a hotel register traced
"J. W. McGraw" as having been reg
istered at a Kansas City hotel August
20, 1910, three days before McMan
igal blew up a portion of a 1,000,000
bridge across the Missouri river,
which, he says, was arranged for by
W. Bert Brown, of Kansas City, and
James B, McNamara.
"Do you see McGraw in the court
room?" asked James W. Noel, spec
ial assistant District Attorney.
"That's the man," said Pierce, point
ing at McManigal. The line of tes
timony was followed by the Govern
ment as tending to carry out McMan
igal's confession that he actually
caused the explosions detailed in his
confession and for which the Govern
ment charges members of the execu
tive board of the International Asso
ciation of Bridge and Strictural Iron
Workers paid him at the rate of $200
a job.
R. G. Quigley, of Duluth, identified
McManigal as a visitor at a Duiuth
hotel in July 1910, shortly before an
explosion at Superior, Wis. F. W.
Gates said McManigal wag the "J. G.
Brice" who frequently registered', at
a hotel in Rochester, Pa., where lat
er was discovered nitre-glycerine in
quantities hidden under a shed.
The activities of James B. McNa-.
mara on his return to Indianapolis af
ter blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building were also traced in hotel
registers. At the suggestion of his
brother, James B. took the uame of
"Frank Sullivan", dropping all the
aliases he had used on the Pacific
Coast. H. M. Spinning, a deputy Sher
iff of Lo8 Angeles county, identified
photographs of both the McNamaras.
This was done, it was announced co
the jury, because the McNamaras
were "detained" in San Quentia pris
on in California and could not be
present.
In presenting great Dunaies or leie-
crams which were identified by man- i
agers of Telegraph offices from many j
parts of the country, but the contents I
pf which were withheld until later, j
the Government attorneys announced
it would be shown that arrangements ,
for the Pacific coast explosions were j
carried on by telegraphy, that of Olaf
A. Tveitmore and Eugene A. Claucey,
of San Francisco, and J. E. Munsey,
known as "Jack" Bright Salt Lake j
City, communicated about the explo-
sion in telegrams and that Clancey
and Munsey "worried over the search j
instituted for the dynamiters," sent
back and. forth messages concerning
the whereabouts of James B. McNaru,
ara'. HE WROTE LETTERS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 The) au
thenticity of the mojority of the let
ters recently made public by William
R. Hearst, purporting to have passed
between John D. Archbold of the
Standard Oil Company ant members
of the House E-ad Senate, was admit
ted by Mr. Archbold today before the
Senate committee investigating sam
paign expenditures.
Those letteis, of whioi facsimile
photographs have been published,
were in almost every case iden
tified by Mr. Archbold with the state
ment, "I undoubtedly wrote that."
These included letters to and from
Senators Hanna, Foraker, Quay and
Penrose; and ex-Representatives Sib
ley, of Pensylvania and Grosvenor, of
Ohio. Many letters Mr. Archbold
said he did not remember, hut lie
recognized handwriting and signa
tures and admitted their genuineness.
The president of the Standard Oil
Company, recalled by the committee
after making big charge in August
that he had given $100,000 to the Re
publican campaign fund of 1904. ad-
mitted today that the: receipt given i
by Cornelius N. Bliss for toe sum had
been destroyed by himself and the
late H. H. Rogers. He said he had
not been able to find even an entry
of the amount on the books of .he
Standard Oil Company.
M'MANIGAL MAN
OF MM ALIASES
BOLD
We exercise the greatest care and take a per-'
sonal pride in all our floral work. That is the
reason why people who demand the best at a
.reasonable price patronize our store
WILKINSON & BAXTER
FORISTS
I fyst door to Star Theatre
M
fl L
GIANTS EVEN UP
WITH FAST SOX
NEW YORK MEN, IN GREAT GAME,
HIT O'BRIEN MOST OPPOR
TUNELY "
MARQUARD IN SUPERB CONDITION
Boston Champions Pound Out Score
in
Ninth and Give Visitors
Scare Result 2
to 1
33J3''$'S8"$S3&$S
$ 8
S SCORE BY INNINGS S
8 New York 01001000 02
Hits 11002002 17 $
S Boston: 00000000 11 $
Hits 010 11110 27
$'" SUMMARY
3 . Struck out By Marquard 6;
$ by O'Brien 2. Bases on balls S
$ Off Marquard, 1; off O'Brien 3.
Two base hits Murray, Herzog, $
$ Stahl, Gardner. Double plays 3
S Speaker to Stahl. Sacrafice hits $
S Merkle, . Gardner, Marquard. S
$ Sacrafice fly Herzog. Stolen v
bases Ffetcheri, Devore, Wag
$ ner. Hit by pitched balls Her- S
zog. Innings pitched By O'-
S Brien 8; Base hits Off O'Brien, $
$ 6, runs 3. Charge defeat to 3
S O'Brien. Umpires Evans, Klem,
$ O'Loughlin and Rigler. S
?
BOSTON, Oct. 10. New York
i came back with Rube Marquard to
day and made it even with the Red
Sox, taking the third contest of the
world's series by a ecora of 2 to 1.
The Sox, fighting desperately and
forced to come from behind, made a
sensational ninth inning tally that
threatened to pull the game out of
the fire when Marquard faltered and
the Giant defense threatened to
crack. But Cady, who had relieved
Carrigan behind the plate, was un
equal to the task put up to him in
the pinch and when Devore pulled
down his long fly the agony was end
ed and the race was evened up.
Marquard, who had been a question
maik - in the Giant battery cast of
characters, came back with a flash
of his early-season 19-in-a-row form,
and giving a lead of one run in the
first inning, held the Sox safe all the
way.
Buck O'Brien, who opposed the
Giant southpaw pitched a grade of
ball that would have won with 'ots
to spare had he been pitted against
the Giants' exhibition of yesterday,
but the luck was not with him, and
the Giants backed Marquard up in a
fashion that must have made Mat-
thewson envious.
Bedient made a ninth inning entry
after O'Brien had given way to a
pinch hitter, and held the Giants
safe in the closing stanza.
The attendance today was 34,624;
receipts, ?63,142,
Of this the National Commission's
share is $6,314.20; players' share,
$34,096.68. Each Club receives $11,-
365.62. '
The total attendance for the first
mree games wa3 iuz.&uz.
That the ninth inning rally did not
at elast tie up the game was unques
tionably due to the fact that the Bos
ton coachers went up in the air at
the critical moment With Speaker
out of the way, Lewis singled and
combed a stinging double down the
right field line. Devora and Merkle
handled it poorly, while Lewis scor
ed and Gardner was held at second
and a moment later was nabbed at
third when Stahl rapped a hot groun
der to Marquard, who threw to Her
zog. Wagner then tapped to Fletcher
who shot one straight and true to
Merkle for what should have been the
closing out but the first baseman drop
ped the toss.
Now came the play of the day.
Wagner stole second, and a hit meant
Red Sox victory. Cady caught one
square and true. Like a bullet it
whistled far to right center and 30,
000 spectators roared over an almost
sue victory. Devore; started for the
ball. By one last desperate dash he
came in line, reached up over his left
shoulder with his back to the crowd
and by one of the greatest catches
of the year saved his pals from sure
defeat.
First Inning.
New York Devore Singled over
O'Brien's head; Doyie flieci t Speak
er; Devore out stealing, Carrigan to
Wagner; Snodgrass Hied to Speaker.
No runs.
Boston Hooper popped to Fletch
ci; Yerkes ianned; Speaker out,
Doyle to Merkle No runs.
Second Inning.
New York Murray doubled to cen
ter; Merkle sacrificed, O'Brien to
Stahl; Herzog sacrificed fiied to
Hooper, Murrav scoring; Meyers out,
Gardrer to Stahl. One run.
Boston Lewis singled to cent.e;
Gardner sacrificed, Herzo2 to Mer-
(Continued on page 3)
Phone Main 271
WEEKLY ENTjE RPR I St ESTABLISHED 1566
OREGON CITY,
An English Suffragette Has
ALICE OLIVER AND
. LEO LARSON WED
The marriage of Miss Alice K. Oli
ver and Leo Larson of Willamette
was solemnized at the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor, ofti-
ating. The ceremony was witnessed
by the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. The bride was
very pretty in her gown of white em-!
broidered messaline, and carried an j
arm boquet of white canations. , j
Mr. and Mrs. Larson, left on their .;
honeymoon immediately after the
ceremony. Mr. ana Mrs. Larson are
well known young people of Willam
ette, where they have a host of
friends, The former is a son of Mrs.
Sarah Larson, and the latter a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver,
prominent residents of Willamette.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Willamette.
LOVE'S FLAME CONE,
FIREMAN'S WIFE SUES
Allie Carlson Thursday sued for a
decree of divorce ag.ainst Chris Carl
son, a member of the Portland Fire
Department. The plaintiff says that
her husband has treated her cruelly
and has made frequent accusations
against her which were unfounded.
They were married in Portland Jan
uary 24, 1911, and have two children. I
The plaintiff seeks the cusfodv of the !
children and $40 a month alimony for
their maintainance. Sh.j also csks
an injur ction against the defendant
molesting her.
.Eiciitn m. Augustine seeks a nivorce
from Frank E. Augustine. They were
married February 6, 1908. The. plain
tiff avers that her husDani deserted
her in July 1910.
' :
MOOSE LODGE MEETS
IN NEW QUARTERS
Oregon City Lodge No. 961, Loyal
Order of Moose, held its first meet
ing in its new club rooms Thursday
nignt. The lodge has remodeled its
quarters, which were formerly used
by the Elks, lodge. New furniture
and a new piano have been purchased
and the lodge room is a cozy one. A
new addition will be built to be used
as a club room. The work on the ad
dition will be commenced soon. Dic
tator R. O. Skeen, Secretary Ralph
Shepard and R. Bowers donated an
elegant rug for the use of the Lodge
room. '
PIERCE URGES ELECTION
OF DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Walter M. Pierce, recently - candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator; Gilbert L.
Hedges, nominee for district attor
ney; J. E. Jack, nominee for assess
or; M. ,E. Gaffney, nominee for re
corder; Ernest Mass, nominee for
sheriff and P. S. Noyer, for represents
tive in the legislature spoke at the
city hall in Canby Thursday evening.
The speakers declared the attendance
was gratifying. Mr. Pierce and the
Democratic candidates will speak in
all parts of the -county.
Couple Gets License.
A license to marry was issued
mursday to Agne8 G. Paulson and
Albert N. Christopher, of Milwautle.
l ' ' " " ' '
' I II II
ENTEKPKDSE
OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
. POSSIBILITIES OF THE PARCELS
Had Herself Sent by Mail to the Residence of Winston Churchill.
TONGUE AND DIMICK
ENTHUSE VOTERS
District Attorney Tongue and
State Senator DirniCK were the prin
cipal speakers at a big Republican
rally held at the Sunnyside school
house Thursday evening. Addresses
were also made by E. C. Hackett, can
didate for sheriff; J. F. Nelson, can
didate for assessor1 E. P. Dedman,
candidate for recorder and Chris
tivo in tlL ie,.,',. Th
called attention to tho county being
overwhelmingly Republican, and de-
dared that if th? Republicans did
meir uuiy ine enure uciteE wouiu
win. The meeting was an enthusias
tic one, and representative members
of the audience announced that the
large majority of the voterg of the
district would support the ticket.
The Star
An exceptionally fine program
will be shown at this theater
today and tomorrow.
The Whiskey Runners
One of those Northern stor
ies that never Tail to please.. It
gives the adventures of a
Mounted Royal policeman in
trying to apprehend the smug
glers. It Is very exciting.
The Gay Deceivers
A comedy drama which will
create a smile-
The Muskateres Love
A beautiful hand colored
film. The story is of romantic
nature.
, Two Cinders
This a corking good comedy
by the Vitagraph Co., featuring
John Bunny & Horner Turner
When these two get started,
they certainly can make a riot
of mirth. i
Bumps
A circus story, showing a
big parade, with the entire out
fit of camels, elephants, horses
and great wagons. It also
shows a circus fire and a panic
but you don't need to be afraid
to bring the children as this
theater is absolutely fireproof.
The Star Orchestra
is the talk of the town and
will render appropriate music
for each and every picture.'
POST.
TO
TEACH IN LOS ANGELES
Miss Mary Sandstrom, who is well
known in this city, where she has liv
ed most of her life, has accepted a
position as teacher of expression at
the Westlake School for Girls at Los
Angeles.
Miss Sandstrom is ai graduate of
the Cheney Normal School, and
taught at Colville, Wash., .before go
ing east to take up her studies of ex
pression at Emerson College in Bos
ton. Miss Sandstrom was graduated
from the Emerson College recently.
She Is a bright young woman, and be
fore leaving to resume her duties at
college In Boston she gave a recital
in this city. There is no doubt that
this talented young woman has a
bright future before her.
CITY WINS SUIT FOR
PROPERTY ON BLUFF
Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday
rendered a decision in favor of the
plaintiff in the suit of Oregon City
against A. W. Cheney, Anna M. Wil
liams and R. E. Williams. The city
sued, through City Attorney Story
and Mayor Dimick, to quiet title to a
strip of land about 150 by eighty feet
between Singer Hill and the South
ern Pacific Railway tracks. The
property adjoins the Seventh street
steps. The plaintiffs alleged that they
had paid taxes on the property and it
belonged to them.
WOMAN, HE DIVORCED,
SUES WEALTHY MAN
Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday
overruled the demurrer of the de
fendant and gave him ten days in
which to file answer in the suit of
Mary Norville against Simon Nor
ville. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant left her several years ago
when they were living in Wyoming
and went toj Seatte, promising to
send for her later. She avers that
he obtained a divorce here, and af
terwards married in Seattle. She
asks, through her lawyer, J. E. Hed
ges, that the decree be set aside. The
defendant . since moving to Seattle
has made a large fortune.
ED. FORTUNE
NARROW ESCAPE
While Mr. Fortune, Democratic . can
didate for canstable, was busily en
gaged in getting recruits to carry him
to the front in; the next election, he
was suddenly struck for $10.00. Some
one evidently had mistaken him for
"Raffles" of the Grand Theater.
j If you happen to be near the Grand
; today, between one and two o'clock,
i : ny rt I adc D A C
FLES OF THE GRAND THEATER"
land shows you his pass, take it good
naturedly He is out after that easy
money (J10.00) to be given to the
person spotting the mysterious "Raf
fles." "Raffles", if he is Hot caught today,
will be in Adams Department Store
between one and twa o'clock Satur
day afternoon and that evening he
will he seated in one of the seats at
the Grand.
If it happened it Is In the Enter
prise.. . -
'LITTLE TIN HOUSE'
IS UPSET BY COURT
JUDGE CAMPBELL DECIDES PORT
LAND OWNS SMALL LOT IN
DISPUTE
PROPERTY NOW PART OF STREET
Plaintiff Alleged Ownership of Valu
able Portland Strip, as Heir
of Benjamin
Stark
A unique suit involving the owner
ship of a strip of land having a front
tage of fourteen feet and a depth of
forty feet at the corner of Sixth and
Ankeny streets, Portland, was decid
ed in favor of the city Thursday af
ternoon by Circuit Judge Campbell.
It is the site of "The little tin house."
The court held that the public right
of easement had been proved. The
lot forms a triangle and is valued at
between $3,000 and ?4,000.
Probably no piece of property in
Portland has a more interesting his
tory than the little strip of Jand in
volved in the suit. Norma G. Seaman
claimed the property by virtue of an
administrator's deed from the estate
of Benjamin Stark. Dan J. Malarky
and L. E. Latourette, representing
the city, showed that the propercy
had been used for street purposes for
many years.- It was paved with grav
el in, 1878, and since then has been
hardsurfaced several times. It orig
inally was sold to pay for street im
provements. In September, 1911, on
a Sunday night the plaintiff had a
little tin house carted to the property
and left there. The next day he ob
tained an injunction against its re
moval by the city.
On the ground that Multnomah
county judges might be interested in
the outcome of the suit, McCoy &
Nichols, representing the plaintiff,
got a change of venue to Clackamas
county. Judge Campbell heard evi
dence in the case several months ago
and Thursday! the case was argued.
The court held that there was little
question that the property belonged
to the city. Attorneys for the plain
tiff announced that an appeal would
be taken, and meanwhile "The Little
Tin ' Housed which is regarded as
more or less of an eyesore, will be al
lowed to stand.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Harriet Forsberg celebrated
her. sixteenth birthday Tuesday even
ing at her home, Eighth and Water
streets. Games were played and in
strumental selections were rendered
by Miss Martha Kevitt. The rooms
were prettily decorated with autumn
leaves and cut flowers. Refreshments
were served, the hostess being assist
ed by her sister, Miss Hilda Forsberg
and Miss Freda Rushle, of Portland.
Present were Misses Marie Michels
Opal Rains, Grace Silcox, j Martha
Levitt, Loraine . Forsberg, Freda
Rushle, Harriet Forsberg, Annie Nem
ic, Minnie Justin Hilda Forsberg Ve
ra Farr; Messrs. Jean Rich, Clifford
Shinn, Frank Rosenthal, of Portland;
Frank Bruce, Frank Champion, Nick
Michels, Victor Meyer, Albert Moore,
Don Silcox, George Roose and Allie
Levitt.
BROTHERHOOD WILL
GIVE DANCE TONIGHT
Oregon City Loasre No. 2974, Mod
ern Brotherhood; of Americ-i initia
ted a large class Thursday evening.
A fine supper was served immediately
after the business session. The lodge
will , present the famous "M. B. A.
Drama" and a hymnal tableau this
evenme wnicn win lonowed Dy a
dance. The public ig cordially invited
to attend. There will be no admission
fee.
REDDAWAY ENLARGES STORE
George Reddaway is having exten
sive improvements made in his gro
cery store and the building " vacated
by Farr Brothers, is being remodeled"
and Mr. Reddaway will use the two.
The interior will be thoroughly ren
ovated and one side will be used for
fruit while the other will be used for
the vegetables. Bert Woodward has
the contract for the ) improvements
on the building.
NEU STYLE BREAD
A 10 cent Loaf for 5 cents
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 AT
SCHOENBORN &BRIGHTBILLS
GROCERIES ONLY
Two ounces more bread for five cents than any other
loaf shipped from Portland. .. .. ' ,.
The only daily newspaper be-
tween Portland and Salem; cir-
8 culates in every section of Clack- 8
$ amas County, with a population
8 of 30,000. Are you an advertiser? $
Pee Week, 10 Cents
BY SUFFRAGISTS
ADVOCATES OF GIVING WOMEN
RIGHT TO VOTE ORGAN
IZE MRS. DYE PRESIDES OVER MEETING
Large Crowd Expected to See Free
Play "How the Vote Was Won'
At Shively Theater To
night Equal Suffrage sympathizers of
Oregon City, at a meeting Thursday
evening in the Methodist church, ef
fected an organization to work in the
j interest of amendment No. 1, which
provides for equal suffrage and will
be voted upon at the coming election.
Miss Ethel E. Griffith, of the College
Equal Suffrage League, of Portland,
delivered an interesting and convinc
ing address. Miss Griffith has been
in the city several days in the inter
est of women's suffrage and arrang
ing for the play to be given this ev
ening at the Shively Theter by the
Portland Epual Suffrage Dramatic
Club. The play is entitled "How the
Vote was Won,".
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye was tempo
rary chairman of the meeting Thurs
day evening. After Miss Griffith spoke
it was decided unanimously to effect
an organization and the following of
ficers were elected:
Honorary president Mrs. Eva Em
ery Dye; president. Grant B. Dimick;
first vice-president, Mrs. Griffin; sec
ond vice-president, Miss Laura Beat
tie; third vice-president, Mrs. JXhay
er; fourth vice-president, Mis3 Myrtle
Buchanan; secretary, Mrs. Frank
Schoenborn; treasurer, George C.
BrownelL
It was decided that the boy scouts
be invited to act as usher at the
play this evening. The play will be
followed by an address by Colonel
Robert Miller, of Portland, an enthus
iastic advocate of equal suffrage. All
residents of the city are invited to
see the play. No charge will be made.
The cast of characters will be as fol
lows: Horace Cole (clerk) Blaine Pea-'
body; Ethei (his wife). Maud Holling
er; Agatha Cole (Horace's sister),
Mrs. Lillian Downing; Molly his
cousin) Opal Hedrick; Manama Chris,,
tine (his distant relation), Mrs. Pearl
Lotspauch; Maudie Spark (his first
cousin) Echo Zahl; Miss Lizzie Wil
kins (his aunt) Mrs. Maud Jobnson;
Lily (hig maid of all work) Carol Mit
chell; Gerald Wiliams( his neighbor)
Walter Gillards.
Emma Wilson Giilepsie, Mgr. and
Stage Director.
FREYTAG ARRANGES BIG
O. E. Freytag, who will have chargo
of sending the "Clackamas county
exhibit to the Pacific Northwest Land
Products Show to be held in Portland
November 18, says .'t will be one of
the best. The farmer are contrib
uting liberally. Amon the districts
that will be represented are Sand
point, Idaho; Chehalis, Wash., Gold-
endale, Wash.; Olympia, Wash.; Ska
mania, Wash.; Twisp, Wash.; Wood
side, Montana; Youngs, Or.; Grants
Pass, Or.; Laidlaw, Or.; Roseburg,
Or.; Madras, Or.; Albany, Or.; Dallas
Or.; Culver, Or.; Eugene, Or.; Clack
amas County, White Salmon, Wash.;
Baker, Burns Corvallis Grant county
Central Oregon Development .League
Hood River, The Dallas, Ashland, Sa
lem and Clatsop county.
Many exhibits that were at the
state fair and Clackamas county fair
will be 3;nt to Portland and with otn
er displays that will be brought in
Clackamas county will make a good
showing. Barlow Warner Grange
and Harding Granges will have ex
hibits in the Clackama3 county space.
Clackamas county ha;) been given a
space of 15 x 60 feet and there is no
doubt but that every inch of this will
be filled with vegetables and fruits
that will attract the attention of the
patrons of the show.
MAN HELD FOR CARRYING
DEADLY WEAPON CONCEALED
Anton Bauer, arrested by Police
man Green, on a charge of carrying
a deadly weapon concealed, was held
in bonds of fl50 by Justice of the
Peace Samson Thursday to appear
for hearing next Tuesday. The com
plaint was sworn to by Policeman
Frost. It is alleged that Bauer threat
ened to' shoot a man.
CAMPAIGN PLA
NED