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WEEKLY ENTERPRISE EST ASLI SHED ! S66
VOL IV. No. 91.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912.
Pee Week, 10 Cents
ROOSEVELT NOT
OUT OF DANGER
SENATOR URN
BBMjwy iu' "jgjii .iw.n
CLARK PLE
EOT
E
mmm un
TARIFF
BUDGET SYSTEM
THE MTySTF
v PERPETRATED BY WAIT MFDOUGALLv
J ' -. : r i 1
DS FOR
BAPTISTS
URG
OVERWORK VICTIM
REVISION
PHYSICIANS CAUTIOUS AND SOME
VARIATION OF TEMPERA
TURE IS SHOWN
COLONEL RECOVERS FROM SHOCK
Patient May Be Able to Leave for His
Home Monday or Tuesday
Fever Subsides at
Night
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Throughout a
day of unbroken calm Colonel Roose.
yelt lay in his bed in Mercy Hospital
with virtually no variation of his con
dition. ) It was a day of waiting, with the
ever.present possibility of complica
tions, but with lessened fears on the
part of those wHo were on the watch.
Colonel Roosevelt appeared to have
recovered from the shock of the bul
let, which for a time drained his vital
ity, and so far as a casual observer
couldf detect he was in his normal
condition, but there was no relaxation
in the strict regime and his physicians
said he was not out of danger.
Colonel Roosevelt's physicians were
discussing among themselves tonight
the time necessary for the Colonel to
remain in the hospital. It was thought
it might be safe for him to leave for
Oyster Bay Monday or Tuesday but
not even a tentative decision was
reached.
The clinical record for the ' day
showed some variation in temperature
pulse and respiration, but only such
changes, the physicians said, as were
normal in the case of a person suffer
ing from a bullet wound. The hourly
record told of a slight fever in the
morning and a sub-normal tempera.
ture toward the end of the "day.
IDAHO STATESMAN, AFTER LONG
ILLNESS, DIES IN WASHINGTON
CONDITION SERIOUS FOR MONTHS
Senator Collapsed When Opposing
Penrose Resolution Physicians
Said He could Not Recover
WASHINGTON, Oct. '17. Senator
Heyburn, or Idaho, died at his apart
ment in this city at 7 : 50 o'clock to
night. Disease of the heart, compli
cated with kidney trouble, is the
cause assigned by the attending phy
sicians. While his death came as a surprise
to the public, as his trusj condition
has been concealed throughout his
long illness, which began in August,
his family and physicians have been
aware for some time that he could
probably not) sujrvive. Overwork is
given as the cause of his illness.
For more than a year Senator Hey
burn has been in poor health and in
that tims has suffered several phys
ical collapses. -The last occurred Au
gust 24, when he) was opposing the
Penrose-Archbold investigation reso
lution. Since that date Senator Hey.
burn has never been well, though his
condition has varied from tlfte to
time.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO PLAY HILLSBORO
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
HAS QUILTING PARTY
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ca.
nemah church met Wednesday after
noon at the home, of Mrs. Walter
Wentworth, the afternoon being de
voted to quilting, after which a lunch
eon was served by the hostess. The
Next meeting will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Bingman. Those attending Wed.
nesday's meeting were Mrs. T. Finne
gan, Mrs. Mary B. Howell, Mrs. Mary
Freeman, Mrs, Samuel , F.ut t, Mrs.
N. Bowers, Mrs. J. O. Staats,' Mrs.
Julia Frost and Mrs. W. L.Midlam.
Harry Clark Fined.
Justice of the Peace Samson fined
Harry Clark, an( Indian, accused of
stealing money from a companion,
$40 and paroled him. Clark was warn
ed to keep of Oregon City.
The Oregon City High School foot,
baal team will play the Hillsboro
High School team at Canemah Park
Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.
This will be the second game of the
season for the High School boys who
defeated the Lincoln High , School
team of Portland last Saturday, 6 to
0. The boys have been practicing
every night under the coaching of
Professor Wagner and will be in fine
form for Saturday's game. The line,
up will be as follows: Center, "Tub"
Gault; guards, Quinn and Green; tack
les, "Fat" Beatie and Dungey; ends,
Demon Mass and Dambach; halves,
Cross and Rotter; quarter, Wilson,
(Capt.); full, C. Beatie, (Manager).
Sues to Collect on Note.
E. R. Case Thursday filed suit
against Jennie McMurry and F. B.
McMurry to collect $350 alleged to be
due on a note executed March 15, 1912
At
Qs7
Theatre
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SATHER & SWENEY in
"NONSENSE AND SONG"
THE ever popular Chrysanthemum, the Queen
of Autumn will reign at our store.
WILKINSON & BAXTER
FORISTS
Next door to Star Theatre
Phone Main 271
A FLY HAS MORE PATIENCE THAN A MAN f
f$ K HA'
I'LL. &LTHIM
OR HE'LL
GET ME
IIM i
Li
JgJ C THESE FLY-SWATTER) Csfc
J THAT WILL ABOUT)
WINTER WILL.
Soom BE HERE,
ANIYHOW!
f-l GUE.SS. -n
jTHATS aboutJ
reTJ
MOOSE MAKE MERRY
AT
A musical and literary program "was
given by the Oregon City Lodge No.
9ol, Loyal Order of Moose, in honor
of their new club rooms, which they
have remodeled and newly furnished.
A large number o" the members as
well as several visitors were present
and declared the program a fine one.
Miss Tillie Meyer sang "The Gar.
den of My Heart," and was accompan.
ied on the piano by Miss Leone De
Roeher, of Portland. Miss Meyer,
who is an accomplished soloist, ren,
dered "The Pink Lady" as an encore
and later in the evening sang "The
Garden of My Heart" again by re.
auest.
W. F. Way, prelate of the lodge,
recited the famous poem, "Drifting,"
to tae delight of all present.
"Booley Bariot," a poem, . was re
cited in an excellent manner by A. E.
Hoedley. He was followed by sever,
al Scotch songs relidered by Major
C. S. Noble.
Gilbert Long sang "There Is Noth.
ing Like Meeting a Friend From Your
Hometown. '
One of the big hits of the evening
was the singing of Master Kenneth
Woodward, who rendered "Sweet Sua.
nee Sue," and "Oceana Roll."
Through the courtesy of. Charles
Schram, niaTager of the Grand Thea
ter, a number; of favorite selections
were rendered by the orchestra of
that theater. "Billie" Sather and his
wife, who are playing at the theater,
also delighted the audience with new
"hits" beautifuTly rendered. Mr.
Sather's Yodle Lulliby was especTally
appreciated.
Oregon City's famous quintette,
composed of Cross and Bruce came
in for their share of the applause
when they sang "Dixie Moon."
Mr. Collins, accompanied, by Mrs
Kennedy, scored a hit when he sang
"I'd Like to Live in Loveland."
E. Hopkins sang "Some Days when
Dreams Come True."
.The musicl program was followed
by light refreshments. This program,
while given as a house warming, is
the first of a series of entertainments
to be given by the Moose Lodge
throughout the winter.
:S:-;iv..-i-m.:-:-::
sr.-
WILLAMETTE CLUB
HAS ITS BEST DANCE
More than 100 couples attended the
last dance of the 1911-12 series of the
Willamette Club at Busch's . hall
Thursday evening.- It was generally
agreed thar the dance was the most
successful ever given by the club, and
by a unanimous vote it was decided
to have another series or dances next
year. It is expected that at least
seven will be given, the membership
fee being $5. Many residents of Port.
i land attended the ball Thursday even.
j ing. The hall was beautifully decora.
j ted, and the music, which was ren.
j dered by Parson's orchestra, was un.
I usually fine. Delicious refreshments
1 were served', H. E. Draper, being chair
man of the refreshment committee.
Much of the credit for the success of
ustice John W. Goff, of the supreme Tr . ,, ' t t '
. ... , . . K . ' H E. Draper and M. D. Latourette,
who composed the committee on ar.
PHOTO UNDERWOOD ft UNDERWOOD. N. T,
court of New York state, who is
presiding at the Rosenthal murder
trial.
rangements.
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND THIEVES THWARTED
BATHES ANNUALLY BY BIG IRON DOOR
Special at the
Electri c
TODAY
In Old Wyoming
The greatest western picture
ever sees in two reels. See
Wild Riding and so on.
4000 feet of Films
and remember today at 8:30
p. m. two sacks of the best
flour FREE All tickets to
day count
Alleging that her husband, soon af.
ter their marriage, "seemed to pay
more attention to his dogs and chick
ens than he did tq her" Mrs Maud
Breman filed suit for divorce against
William Breman. The plaintiff avers
that her husband frequently informed
her that he was sorry that ' fie had
married and that he did not care for
women. The plaintiff alleges that a
few weeks after their marriage her
husband became indifferent as to his
personal) appearance, and for more
than a year did not take a bath. They
were married August Ti, 1906, in Van.
couver, Wash. The plaintiff asks $15
a week temporary alimony.
Ellis Hughes, " recently giving a
hearing on a charge of -non-support
preferred by his wife, through Attor
ney J. E. Hedges, filed suit for a di
vorce against Phoebe Hughes. The
plaintiff says he is willing to give his
wife $20 a month for the support of
their three children, and he desires
that she have the custody of the child,
ren. G. R. Fuller asks a decree from
Laura. Fuller, alleging that she fre
quently threw cooking utensils and
dishes, at him. .They were married
February 4, 1908.
The warehouse of Pope & Co. was
entered by thieves Wednesday night,
but nothing was molested, as the
would "be robbers, were frustrated in
their efforts to enter the hardware
store by a heavy iron door, which
was securely bolted. E. L. Shaw was
notified by thel proprieors Thursday
afternoon, and he made a thorough
investigation of the rear of the build,
ing where the thieves entered. It
was found that a window pane had
been removed. A crowbar, which had
been near the building, was used in
an effort to open the iron door but
without success.
MRS E. T. AVISON IS
.SEWING CLUB HOSTESS
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR -SPEAKS
HERE
DEMOCRATIC POLICY IS ANALYZED
B. Elmer Kennedy, Nominee for Sec
retary of State, Wants All
Parts of State Rep.
sented
A. E. Clark, Progressive nominee
for United States senator, and Elmer
Kennedy, nominee of the same party
for secretay of state, spoke to a fair
sized audience Thursday evening at
Willamette hall.
Music was furnished by the Ore
gon! City band and Kenneth Wood,
ward favored the meeting with a vo
cal solo which was enthusiastically
encored.
F. J. Tooze presided over the meet
ing and inTroduced the) speakers in
a brief but forceful address. Mr.
Clark spoke at length on National is
sues, advocating a National Primary
law, under which candidates for pres.
ident and vice-president would be
nominated by direct vote of the peo.
pie. He denounced political bosses
as typified by Barnes, Penrose, Gug
genheim and Murphy, Taggart and
Sullivan and declared that only
through a National Primary law
could the sinister influence of such
men be eliminated from National pol
itics. Taking up the Democratic tariff pol
icy, of a tariff for revenue only, he
pointed out that logically it meant a
tariff on the things the people do not
produce and free trade on all Amer.
lean productions. As opposed to this
he advocated an immediate repeal of
the Payne-Aldrich bill and an immed
iate revision downward! of the tariff
alone lines that would reduce tho enst
of living and the removal of all dut
ies upon an trust controlled or mo.
nopolized articles.
Taking up thn Dlatform of the Pro.
gressive party in relation to the work
ing classes, ne advocated a living
wage for working women, limitation
upon the hours of labor and the sup
pression of sweat shons. nrohihitinn
of child labor and legislation to make
safe and sanitary; the conditions of
labor, declarine that it was of morn
importance to the nation to preserve
the lives, health and morals of those
engaged in industrial occupations,
(Continued on page 2)
PLAN FOUND BIG SUCCESS IN
ALL CHURCHES THAT HAVE
ADOPTED IT
J. H. IRISH IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
Resolutionj Indorsing National Prohi
bition Discussed and Referred to
Committee Dr. W. B. Hlri.
son Speaks
The State Baptist convention, which
is being held in this city, at the af
ternoon session! Thursday elected J.
H. Irish, of Eugene, president for the
ensuing year to succeed O. P. Coshow
of Roseburg.
It was educational, state and tem
perance day in the Oregon Baptist
convention. After a brief devotional
session the matter of the support of
McMinnville college was presented by
Professor Broughton of that school,
and Dr. Hill presented the interests
of Pacific Baptist Theological Semi
nary at Berkeley , California.
The leport of the state missions
was presented by Rev. D. M. McPhail
of Portland, and Rev. O. C. Wright
presented the report of tee board- In
this he spoke of the organization of
at leastj two new English speaking
churches, and of material advance
along other lines. Mr. Wright has
come from the Chaplaincy of the
Washington Reformatory to take up
this work.
Ai number of interesting reports
were made regarding work upon the
small field at the morning session and '
at noon, and at the Methodist church
in the evening following the supper.
Some interesting speeches were made.
Rev. Williams, one of the missionar
ies, told of a sixteen year old boy, say. .
ing, when asked if; there were any
christians in the neighborhood, "No,
there are nothing but Democrats."
Mr. Hall, of Coos' Bay spoke of the
building of a gospel boat for colport.
age work along the coast.. Mr. Whir
ry, missionary colporter, told of a
month's itinerary along dusty roads
with gospel wagon, resulting in thir.
ty.eight conversions. This is a sam
ple of the work done by the large
corps of missionaries in the state.
Rev. H. W. Davis discussed the val
ue of the budget system, by v?hich an
attempt is made to systematize the
giving of each local church; The
plan works successfully in the church.
(Continued on page 2)
MAPLE LANE CROWD
I The Republican candidates for coun-
ty offices addressed an enthusiastic
I audience at Maple Lane Thursday ev.
; ening. Thci; speakers were E. C.
i Hackett, nominee for sheriff; J. F.
i Nelson, nominee for assessor; E. P.
j Dedmau, nominee for recorder and
Chris Schuebel, nominee for represen
tatiye m the legislature. The speak
ers were liberally applauded and the
: indications are that the sentiment in
j that neighborhood is for the ticket.
Mrs. E. T. Avisoi entertained at
her home Tuesday afternoon the D.
A. L. P. Sewing Club, which was re
cently organized. The afternoon was
devoted to needlework, and refresh
ments served. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs John F. Clark,
of the West Side. Those attending
were Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mrs. W.
A. Dimick, Mrs. Carl Joehnke, Mrs.
John F. Clark, Mrs. M. D. Latourette.
Mrs. jC. H. Meissner and Mrs. H. E
Hendry. '
JACOB RABER TO BE
BURIED HERE TOMORROW
The funeral of Jacob Raber, father
of Peter and Max Raber, of this city,
who died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. M. Feishtinger, of Portland,
Wednesday afternoon, will be held at
St. John's Catholic church ' at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, . Rev. A.
Hillebrand, pastor of the church, offi.
ciating. M. Raber was eighty-three
year3 of age and a pioneer of Oregon.
He died of heart trouble.
At Tke
Stair
A picture program of unusual interest.
DOWN THROUGH THE AGES
The scenes in this production were photographed in the temple
of Isis, Karnack, Egypt, and in and about the tombs of the Phar.
oahs in the Ancient Bible, town of Thebes. These temples and
tombs were built more than 1,000 years before Christ.
TOMMY'S SISTER
A story of two children, who, bereft of their father, endeavor to
make a living for themselves and their mother. Where there is
a will there is a way, as will be shown in this picture.
THE BUD, THE LEAF AND THE FLOWER
One of the wonders of nature, the growth of a Dower, produced
in color.
The laugh producers are
LITTLE FAMILY AFFAIRS
This is a clever comedy by the Lubin Co., in which Mr. Arthur
Johnson, needs no introduction to the picture going public, as
ne is one of the old favorites in the movies.
WHIPPLES AND THE MAGIC WAND
Whipples is married to a shrew, who proves more than his
match in their many conflicts. A discolored eye is the last straw
and he decides to buy the magic w.and from Professor Jinks and
marches bravely home. He arrives late for dinner and his wife
aims a blow at him. He touches her with the magic wand but
alas, with the wrong end, producing two wives instead of mak
ing one disappear. The wive3 combine forces and take the mag
ic wand away from him. Oh! Mercy! Get the undertaker, I'm
afraid something is going to to happen td poor Whipples.
I
The usual good music by the Star Orchestra.
PATHE'S WEEKLY WILL BE
SHOWN HERE SATURDAY