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S Oregon Fair Saturday; Nor- S
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EN
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1566
$ The only daily newspaper be
tween Portland and Salem; cir-
culates in every section of Clack- S
amas County, with a population &
of 30,000. Are you an advertiser? $
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VOL IV. No. 86.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912.
Pee Week, 10 Cents
TWO DROWN WHEN WOOD PITCHES SOX
WRECKS TO SECOND VICTOR
Sill
CHAMPION DIVING CRAFT OF
WORLD TORN FROM MOOR
ING BY WAVE
VESSEL POSSIBLY CAN BE SAVED
Crew abandons F 1 When it is evi
dent That She Will Be Driven
Ashore Men Fight for
Lives
t WATSONVILLE, Cal., Oct.ll. The
submarine F-l, champion diver of all
the undersea fighting craft, is ashore
near here today, with her nose ram
med in the sand and two of her sea
men are dead. T. J. Turbett, of New
arw, N. J., and G. A. Schroeder, of
Minneapolis, were swept from the
deck of the little vessel and drowned
when it was torn from its moorings
at daybreak.
The extent ot the damage to the
submarine, which was grounded after
a six hour's fight by the remaining
thirteen members of her crew, has not
been determined.
Schroeder and Turbett were on the
watch with another seaman nicknam
ed "iiltnky" when the chain which
held the craft to the buoy nlar the
end of the pier parted. Before the
men could gain control of the stear
ing gear the vessel was wallowing in
a heavy sea. A giant wave swept
over the deck, leaving only "Blin
ky" clinging to the rail and fighting
for his life. He was bruised and al
most drowned when found by other
members of the crew, who came on
deck immediately afterward.
TESREAU IS UNSTEADY AND MEN
FROM BEANTOWN WIN
3 TO 1
WAGNER IS HERO OF BOSTON NINE
Ames Relieves Ozark Giant in Box
After Visitors Have Game Sewed
Up Both Teams Field
Well
TEE ERflLBTr
V PERPETRATED BY WALT ANFDOUGALL v
VVHS1 A SWAMI SAYS ANYTHING ITGOES !
CHARGE AGAINST
SMITH DISMISSED
The Grand Jury which adjourned
sine die Friday, dismissed the charge
against Oscar Lee (Auk) Smith, ac
cused of taking Dora Bernholtzer to
a hotel for the purpose of buying her
beer. The evidence was insufficient,
Assistant District Attorney Stipp said,
to find a true bill. Ira Dennis Corn
wall was indicted on a charge in
which Mollle Clark, a squaw, is said
to be equally guilty. A true bill was
foun against John Howell accused
of intimacy with Minnie Clark, a
daughter of Mollie Clark. Carl John
son, accused of taking a cow from the
pasture of Mrs. Christina Fisher, of
Gladstone, was indicted. The new
Grand Jury will be impaneled Novem
ber 4.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11 Joe Wood
repeated on Tesreau and the New
ork Giants today, and as a result
the Boston Red Sox returned to Bean-
town Friday night with the "jump
game'' once more in their possession
and the Giants again one down.
! 'Smoky Joe" Wood, with a gray
day to help lym out, was all there
; with a margin to spare. Tesreau was
I good but not good enough to cope
with the gilt edged product of the
' Boston marvel.
j Wood's effort was unquestionably
;a big factor, but no shall share of the
! credit for the win must go to a ball
I playing centipede by the name of
Heinie Wagner. The count was 3 to
1 and but for Wagner's brilliant, al
most superhuman work the Giant at
tack would have left a different story
to be written of Wood's day's efforts.
For four rounds Wood worked at top
speed, driving the Giants to the soup
trough almost in order. He had them
curbed every turn.
In the fifth the Red Sox premier
pitcher, worked to a raw frazzle, be
gan to break and threatened to crum
ple up. Merkle slashed one over sec
ond and by a great stop Wagner cut
down the hit. Herzog singled and
Fletcher cracked another over second
where the flashing Wagner again cut
over and by1: hair raising stop and
j throw the rally was killed.
L All through tha closing stages of
I the game Wagner and'Yerkes stood
jback of Wood, who, pitching gamely,
i had lost some of the smoke to his
stuff, out was carried along by a de
fense which was absolutely a stone
wall before the Giant attack.
Tesreau started again for" the
Giants, but rocked too badly before
hitting his stride. After a bad start
he settled in brilliant fashion but the
stand came too late.
Both teams played great ball and
Boston won a deserved victory, al
though the Giants once more outhit
the American Leaguers.
The Boston team appeared on the
field at 12:15 o'clock, Speaker limp
ing and apparently suffering from a
badly sprained ankle.
Marquard and Devore, the heroes of
yesterday's game in Boston, were giv
en an ovation.
'Continued on page 3)
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JAHNG90 BAUAUAH OBUMPQ ZANCAR ALLAHABAD, (
JELLAPOOR KOO dMPH UMPAH POOTOWAH OW
CnowGOOi-A BUNGALOW JHAMBOORA- BMPoolawi
SUFFRAGE PLAY
PLEASES
CROWD
MORE THAN FIFTY PERSONS FAV
ORABLE TO CAUSE JOIN
NEW CLUB
LADS, UNDER 12,
DARING THIEVES
BOYS BREAK INTO LARSEN
CO'S STORE AND MCLOUGH
LIN SCHOOL
MILLER AND BROWNELL SPEAKERS
5r.-v ' j,T belly : rr
K "' I day Cd?)
Play Portrays Struggle of Women for
Right to Vote and How it is
Won By Clever Strategy
Pathe's Weekly
Includes the following good things:
The Mardi Gras Parade.
Coney Island- Gorgeous Floats and maskers in fantastic costumes.
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC took place in Los Ageles, Cal.
The Newest Fall Fashions
are in evidence at the Lonchamp race course.
was in Adams store between 9 and 10 and in Levitt's be
tweeen 10 and 11, and in Bannon's between 4 and 5. Rode
up and down Main street in an automobile between 12 andl
TODAY HE WILL BE AT
Busch's between 9 and 10 Harris' between 10 and 11
Adams between 1 and 2, and will be on the hill between 2
and 3 and in the Grand Theater before 8 tonight.
At least 500 people know "Raffles" by name It is a
.fact that three cornered him but failed to Ifave their coupons.
Grand
UNIVERSITY HEAD TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of
Willamette University will speak in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. Dr.
Homan is one of the foremost men in
the state and his visit to this city
will be highly appreciated. It is be
lieved that the church will be crowded.
CANDIDATES ADDRESS
CLACKAMAS CROWD
RAILROAD MEN WARNED.
, EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 11. Mexican
! rebels have given warning that all
I American railroad men captured
j while operating trains in certain por
tions of Mexico after October 15 will
j be shot, according to testimony given
; today before the senate subcommittee
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
Next door to Star Theatre
Phone Main 271
MISS PERCIVAL IS
CHURCH HOSTESS
Miss Catherine H. Percival enter
tained the communicants of St. Paul'c
Episcopal church in her new home
on Portland Heights Thursday even
ing.. Miss Percival moved to Portland
for her permanent home early this
spring. She purchased a beautiful
house on Montgomery Drive. Having
visited Oregon City a year ago she
decided to move her church home to
St. Paul's and is now a member of the
old parish.
Some sixty of the old parishioners
spent a most enjoyable evening. The
arrangement and decoration of the
dining room was under the supervis
ion of Mrs. E. A. Chapman. Miss
Clara Robinson poured the coffee,
Mrs. J. J. Tobin and Miss Marioi Rob
inson served the salads and Mrs.
Wheat and Miss Nina Kelley presided
at the punch bowl.
Miss Percival's home was prettily
decorated with salvia blossoms, au
tumn leaves and cutflowers. Refresh
ments were served. The hostess was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. E. A.
Chapman, Mrs. J. J. Tobin, Miss Nina
Kelly, Misses Robinson, of this city,
Miss Zanzinger and Mrs. J. W. Wheat
of Portland.
The evening was spent in a social
manner. Among the features were the
solos of Oscar Woodfin," among his se
lections being "Oh That We Two
Were Maying", "Banjo Song," "Jean."
Mr. Woodfin was his own accompan
ist, p
The Republican candidates for ! southern border.
county offices addressed a large crowd
at Clackamas Friday evening. Dis
trict Attorney Tongue and state Sena
tor Dimick were the principal speak
ers. They declared that the Democrats
had not given efficient administra
tions when elected to office and urged
the voters to support the entire Re
publican ticket. Mr. Tongue made a
strong plea for support for Mr. Taft.
The candidates tfho spoke were E. C.
Hackett, candidate for sheriff; J. F.
Nelson, candidate for assessor; E. P.
Dedman, candidate for recorder and
Chris Schuebel, candidate for repre
sentative in the state legislature. The
candidates will speak at Oak Grove
this evening.
investigatins conditions along the
Equal Suffrage had a big inning Fri
day night at Shively's Theater wich
Colonel Robert Miller, George O.
Brownell and W. A. Shewman as
speakers. In addition to the speaking,
the play "How the Vote Was Won"
delighted the crowd. The members
of the cast are pupils of Mrs. Gillespe's
school. The theater was crowd
ed and the players were liberally ap
plapded. The theme of the play was as fol
lows: Horace Cole, an 'English clerk,
opposed to votes for women, as is
Ethel, his wife. To impress men with
the injustice of working womeu being
denied suffrage, a strike is called anil
all the women stop their self support
ing industries and demand that their
nearest male relatiye support them.
The result i3 that the men sjou come
to the conclusion that it is better to
give the women rhe vote than to sup
port them, and they' rush out to de
mand Parliament ic grant women
equal suffrage.
Excellent mus-t' was rendered by
two of Oregon City's younger musi
cians. More than fifty members were
enrolled with The Oregon City Eqinl
Suffrage League. .
. The speakers ami il.ive: -j -a pre de
lighted with the sympathy ;ind en
thusiasm of the'r d i ll ) ac. .
Mi-s ii&yton of Milwaukis spent
Friday assisting Miss li. K Griffith m
the preparation for '.h; evenings' -entertainment.
Bauer Locked Up.
Anton Bauer, charged With carry
ing a deadly weapon concealed, being
unable to furnish $150 bond was lock
ed up by Policeman Frost Friday
night. Bauer was arrested by Police
man Green, Policeman Frost swear
ing out the warrant.
If you saw it in the Enterprise it's
NEIGHBORS HEAR GLASS CRASH
Young Miscreants Get 'Candy and
Fruit and Scatter Pencils on
Street Police Search
For Lads
The police are searching for two
boys, the oldest not more than twelve
years of age, who entered the ware
house of Larsen & Company at Elev
enth and Main streets, and McLough
lin Institute Thursday evening. The
boys were as daring as veteran house
breakers, and while their loot was not
valuable, they took everything they
could carry away.
Mrs. Charles Schram, who lives
next door to the warehouse, was ar
oused early in the evening by the
crashing of glass. She thought, how
ever, that a window had been acci
dently broken in the house of a neigh
bor. ' Early Friday morning however,
it was found that a window in the
warehouse had been broken. An in
vestigation showed that the thieves
had entered the building' through the
window andl stolen fruit and candy.
It is believed they turned on the elec
tris light and made a complete search
of the bailding.
The boys gained entrance into the
McLoughlin Institute by breaking a
window. The only articles they found
of value were pencils, several of
which they threw awajj and which
were found on the sidewalk Friday
morning.
The boys were seen leaving the
building but it was not known at the
time that they had broken into it. The
police are searching for the lads who
are thought to have escaped from a
Portland school of reform.
Telephone Conversation Between T.
R. and Mr. Cortelyou.
Hello! That you, Mr. Cortelyou?
Cortelyou Yes.
T. R. Has Standard Oil made a
contribution to our election fund?
Cortelyou No.
T. R. Have you spent it?
Cortelyou Yes.
T. R. Then refuse it.
New York Times
PRISONER'S BAGGAGE
BE
The remarkable fertility of Clacka-1
mas county soil was proved Friday, j
when Charles Peterson was released j
from the county jail where he had i
been a prisoner since May 24. He j
was arrested ona charge of housebreak j
ing, but the grand jury reported that
there was not sufficient evidence to j
indict, him. The man was accused of i
entering the room of an employee of j
St. Agnes Baby Home, Parkplace. i
When arrested Peterson had a bag of j
spuds, which was placed in the vault j
adjoining the sheriff's office. When ';
released Peterson asked for his prop- j
erty, and when the bag was opened !
a crop of potatoes was found.- The
sack was wet when placed in the
vault and there was almost as much ;
earth in it as spuds, which accounts
for the potatoes sprouting, j
Deputy District Attorney Stipp an- j
nounced that the prosecuting witness
had left the county. I
JOLLY
GHBORS
I FINE MEETING
The Jolly Neighbors Club of Risley;
held -its first meeting of the season
Thursday at the home of Mrs. William
Graham. Five hundred occupied the
attention of the members. Prizes were
offered and delicions refreshments
were served. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Vernah Shewman,
president; Miss.Mannie Oatfield, secretary-treasurer.
At this meeting the
club adopted bylaws requiring tardy
members to pay ten cents and absen
tees twenty-five cents, unless due no
tice was given the prospective hos
tess. The hour! of two o'clock was
set for the beginning of each after
noon's amusement. The nieetings are
to be held fortnightly.
Frank Koenig Held Up
On Way Home Last Night
After leaving his work last night, I
Mr. Koenig was accosted on his way
home. Just as he was passing a dark I
place a man dressed in black stuck a j
coupon in Mr. Koenig's face and said i
"YOU ARE RAFFLES OF THEj
GRAND THEATER." Frank is some-1
what of a "mixer" but he didn't know
just what he was up against and let
the man escape. He said that if he !
had had a revolver he would have, shot i
and perhaps killed someone. Adv.
HASBROOK GUILTY OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
J. H. Hasbrook, charged . with as
sault and battery by Robert McClin
tock, was found guilty by a jury in
Justice of the Peace Samson's court
Friday. Sentence will be ' imposed
Monday. Hasbrook is accused of hav
ing struck Mrs. McClintock several
days ago while she was walking past
the entrance of Mountain View Ceme
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Style Book
OU may get a copy of the new Style
Book for Spring, just issued by Hart
Schaffner & Marx; if you don't, let
us know and we'll ask to have one sent
It is a book every man in tfiis town ought to see,
and look through carefully; it is issued by the
greatest clothes - making concern in the country
for the purpose of letting you .see how the
correct styles look in mens clothes for Spring.
In twenty-four handsome illustrations are shown the latest
and best models in suits and overcoats for the new season. The
Style Book has been issued each season for many years; it was
the first, and for many years the only attempt to show men what
correct style really is in clothes. It is still the recognized aut
hority in such matters.
Be sure and see a copy of it; let us know if you don't. We can
show you the Spring styles in these clothes in our store any day.
Department
Store
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes