The only daily newspaper be-
-THE WEATHER 0
$ Oregon City Rain today; co!d-S
er; westerly winds. :
- Orcgo.i Rain or ;uj v today;
5 westerly winds " ' .
noun
m
J uu u uL
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1360
tween Portland and Salem; cir-
culates in every section of Clack-
$ amas County, with a population
of 30,000. Are you an advertiser?
j.i.$VS5'$
VOL. IV No. 155.
OEEGON CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1913
Per "Week, 10 Cents
UNION MEN TO BE
RELEASED ON BAIL
AMOUNT FIXED AT $10,000 FOR
EACH YEAR OF PRISON
SENTENCE
RYAN MUST PUT UP $70,000 BOND
Evidence Upon Which Convictions
Were Obtained Called "Vague"
by Lawyers Appeal to
be Pressed
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. A writ of super
sedas staying execution of the sen
tences imposed upon the dynamite
conspirators recently convicted at
Indianopolis, was issued by the Unit
ed States Circuit Court of Appeals
here today. Bail was based upon the
number of years which the prisoners
have been sentenced to serve, $10,
000 for each year.
Thus Ryans bail ws fixed at $70,
000, or $10,000 for each of the seven
years jf his sentence. Those who re
ceived sentences of six years must
furnish $fi0,000; four years $40,000,
and so on down to $10,000 for' the
one year sentences.
Defense lawyers stated that money
enought "to admit all to bail would be
forthcoming.
Herbert S. Hockin alone did not .ap
peal. Attorney Zoline presented the peti
tion and argued in support of it, as
did Attorney Krum. Zoline declared
that in eases such as the present ones
the prisoners have the right of bail,
particularly as the defendants were
sentenced to Leavenworth before a
hearing on a writ of error had been
held.
Do you mean to tell me that a
writ of supersedas should issue as a
matter of right?" inquired Judge Bak
er. "That is my understanding," re
plied Zoline, who then began quoting
Supreme Court decisions which he
said bore upon the point.
Judge Baker stated that the point
of the writ of error was not well
taken. He added that there was no
occasion for the Court of Appeals to
supervene in any case unless it be
shown that the procedure of the low
er court was questionable at law."
Replying to this, Zoline declared
that the evidence on which convic-
Dns ' were secured at Indianapolis,
3 "vague and inadequate", and that
the judge of the lower court should
not have allowed the cases of many
of the defendants to go to the jury
at all.
"JOLLY NEIGHBORS"
HAVE FINE MOT
The Jolly Neighbors, of Risley,
and near by stations entertained their
husbands and men friends at the res
idence of Mrs. John Risley, at-Risley
on Thursday night. "Five Hundred"
was played, and refreshments served,
the occasion being one of the jolliest
in the history of the organization. The
following were present: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Risley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pow
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Tyra Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. William Shewman, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. John Oatfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Groben, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Starkweather, Mr .and Mrs.
William Graham, Mrs. Mary Backus,
Mrs. Josephine Shewman, Mrs. M. T.
Oatfield, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Sallie
Warren, Miss Lora Warren, Miss
Mannie Oatfield, Messrs. H. B. War
ren, W. S. Warren, Dr. Guy Mount,
Guy Powers.
TODAY ONLY
AT THE STAR
RAY AND
PURCELL
Blackface Commedians
Some Joy Makers
REMEMBER
TODAY ONLY
AT THE STAR
POULTRY
SHOW
IS
BIG
SUCC
MORE -THAN 400 BIRDS AT SEC
OND EXHIBITION
HERE
PREMIUMS ARE AWARDED FIRST DAY
Record Attendance Expected This
Afternoon and - Evening Fan
ciers From Portland in
Attendance
The finest poultry show even held
in Oregon City was opened Friday
morning at the Armory. The "atten
dance throughout the day and even
ing was large, many of those present
being from Portland. Marshall J.
Lazelle was in charge, and he,, an
nounced Friday night that more than
400 birds were on exhibition. Soon
after the exhibition opened the judg
ing was started and early in the af
ternoon all the awards had been made.
The prizes were awarded the first
day in order that they might be on
display during the remainder of the
evening, when a record breaking
crowd is expected. Among those hav
ing entries are the following:
Paul Roth, Argyle Street, Portland;
Carl Schenke, Oregon City; E. D.
Sievers, Gladstone, Oregon; Mrs. E.
D. Sievers, Gladstone; M. J. Lazelle,
Oregon City; Glen Seeley, Oregon
City; Lewis Keil, Aurora, Route No.
3; August Krueger, Jr., 259 Columbia
Blvd, Portland, Oregon; M. G. Chris
tensen, Oregon City; C. B. Huyck,
814 Monroe Street, Oregon City; G.
H. Webster, Gladstone; F. L. Oswald,
Gladstone; George W. 'Cone, Oregon
City, Route No. 3; Mrs. Wm. Gregan,
Jennings Lodge; Fred G. Daugherty,
Molalla, Oregon; J. J. Luppunner,
Aurora; Alta Plank, W'oodburn; J. F.
Plank, Woodburn; G. Harms, Canby,
Oregon; Carl C. Kruger, 529 Columbia
Bl'd, Portland; Mrs. Lewis Kiel,
Aurora, Route No. 3; F. W. Prud
hompie, Oregon City; Wallace Cole,
Oregon City; W. E. Simpson, Oregon
City; Will Allen, Oregon City; Alon
W. Shewman, Concord Station; G. H.
Kordenat, Oregtn City; Mrs. Brown
ell, Oregon City; Ai Baxter, 2S3 Mc
Clellan Street, Portland, Oregon;
Lewis Schiene, 461, Webster Street,
Portland Oregon; E. H. Yoder Oregon
City; Mrs. Wm. Hesseldin, Oregon
City; M. Feldman, 350 Margaritte
Ave., Portland; C. Meyer, Oregon
City, Route No. 3; Jay Myers, 620,
Seventh Street, Oregon City; Wallace
Mass, 80S Main Street Oregon City;
C. R. Terrill, Oregon City.
. C. D. Minton and J. C. Murray
were the judges, the awards being as
follows:
Barred Rocks first, . W. Krupke,
Portland; second E. D. Sievers, Glad
stone. Cockerel first, H. W. Krupke, Port
land; second, H. W. Krupke; third,
Fred Daugherty, Molalla.
Hen first, Fred Daugherty, Mola
la; third E. D. Sievers.
Pullet first and second, Fred G.
Daugherty, Molalla; third . H. W.
Kitwke, Portland. - .
Pens first H. W. Kupke; second,
Fred D. Daugherty.
White Rocks Cockerel, first, Her
man Schieve, Portland;, second, Ella
Plank, Woodburn. Hen first,. Her
man Schieve, Potland; third, Herman
Schieve, Portland; second, Ella
Plank.
Buff Rocks Cocks, first, Ella Plank
Woodburn; second, E. D. Sievers,
Gladstone. Cockerel, first and second,
Ella Plank. Pullets1 first and sec
ond. Ella Plank.
Rhode Island Reds Cock, E. H.
Yoder, Oregon City; third, Lewis Keil,
Aurora. Cockerel second, Mrs. John
Robins, Canby. Hens third, E. H.
Yoder, Oregon City Pullets first,
Mrs. . John ' Robins ; third, Alon W.
Shewman, Oregon City.
Buff Wyandottes Cock, first, Mrs.
William Hesseldin, Oregon City.
White Wyandottes Cockerel, third
F. L. Oswald, Gladstone. Hens sec
ond, F. L. Oswald. Pullets second,
Alon W. Shewman, Oregon City.
Partridge Wyandottes Cockerel,
third, E. D. Sievers, Gladstone. Pul
lets second, E. D. Sievers.
Columbian Wyandottes Cock, third
C. B. Huyck, Oregon City. Hens
second, C, B. Huyck; third C. B.
Huyck.
Wihite Orpingtons Cockerel, first,
M. Feldman, Portland. Hen first,
M. Feldman. Pullets first M. Feld
man. Buff Orpingtons First, G. W. Cone,
Oregon City; second, Mrs. George C.
Brownell, Oregon City. Hens first,
J. J. Lippuner, Aurora; second Mrs.
i G. C. Brownell; third, J. J. Lippuner.
Pullets first, J. J. Lippuner; second
and third, J. J. Lippuner, Aurora.
Pens first, Mrs. George Brownell;
second, Lewis Keil, Aurora; third, R.
L. Badger, Oregon City.
White Leghorns Cock, first, Earl
C. Krueger, Portland; cockerel, first,
C. Meyer, Oregon City; second F.
W. Prudhome Gladstone. Hen first
Earl C. Krueger; second and third,
C. Meyer. Pullets -first, C. Meyer;
second Alon W. Shewman, Oregon
City; third, jklon W. Shewman.
I Continued ou page 2)
THE NEWEST MODEL
GRAHAM
ID
PRAISES
SPECIAL NUMBER
TRANSFER MAN i SAYS LAST
YEAR'S ANNUAL WAS CREDIT
TO CITY
PAPER BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Edition to be Published Soon to be
Much Superior to Any issued
Heretofore by Enter,
prise
"WIFE MADE W POOR"
Declaring that his wife was so ex
travagant he could not pay his debts
George A. McClurg Friday filed suit
fo a divorce against Lillian V. Mc
Clurg. They were married in Port
land June 7, 1908. The plaintiff avers
that December 25, 1911, after his mon
ey had been exhausted his wife de
serted him.
Emma Hall seeks a divorce from
Charles C. Hall. They were married
in Woodburn October 16, 1892. Deser
tion is the charge. The wife asks the
custody of their minor child.
FRUIT EXPERTS TO
LECTURE TO GROWERS
Meetings to encourage the fruit
growers of the county to get the best
results will be held next week by
Professor Wilson, of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College; W. K. Newell, A.
C. Goodrich, H. M. Williamson, T. W.
Sullivan, O. D. Eby and M. J. Lazelle.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged: Oregon City, January 8, meeting in
Commercial Club room. Specimens
of tree diseases will be shown. Jan
uary 9, Barlow 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and Canby at 2 o'clock in the af
ternoon. Janury 10, Wilsonville and
January 11 Eagle Creek and Estaca-.
da or Garfield. The public is invited
to attend the meetings and at all of
them specimens of diseased trees will
be shown.
MOTHER DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER
Mrs; Louis J.-Heckman, wife of the
secretary 0t the Northwestern Asso
ciation, died at her home on. Washing
ton Street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth Streets, at 10 o'clock Friday
night of typhoid fever. She had been
ill seven weeks. For the past week
her condition had rapidly improved
and she was able to get out of bed
Thursday morning. However, about
9 o'clock at night she had a relapse
and before a pyhsician who was sum
moned arrived, she died. Mrs. Heck
man was one of the most popular
young women of the city and btfore
her marriage was a society belle of
Eugene. She was an accomplished
musician and obtained her education
at the Oregon Agriculturl College.
Her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. El
liott, of Eugene, will arrive in this
cfty today when the funeral arrange
ments will be made. Besides her par
ents Mrs. Heckman is survived by
two brothers and a daughter one year
of age. Mrs. Heckman was 22 years
of age. ,
If you saw it in the Enterprise it's
ECISION OF SCHOOL
HEADS IS SUSTAINED
Circuit Judge Campbell has sustain
ed a ruling of T. J. Gary, county
schoo, superintendent, and L. J. Al
derman, state school superintendent,
which is of far reaching importance.
T. B. Lovelace, dismissed as teacher
by the trustees of school district No.
4, March 27 last, filed suit for salary
for the remainder, of the term. Sup
erintendent Gary, before whom the
case was appealed, decided that
the teacher was . entitled to his
salary. Mr. Alderman approved the
decision of Mr. Gary. In making the
decision, however, Mr. Alderman said
his decision would not be worth any
thing in the civil courts Judge Camp
bell decided that it was. The teacher,
who is represented by Attorney Wil
liam Hammond, will now ask for a
decree for $152 the amount he would
have received for teaching the entire
term.
Partition Is Asked.
M. L. .Morris filed suit Friday
against Jennie Harless,' Irene Harless
and George Kesselring for a parti
tion of land in the J. T. Winifred D.
L. C, township 5, range 2 east.
"Yes indeed, we will be glad to co
operate with the Enterprise again
this year" was the opening remark
of A. B. Graham, President of the
Oregon Transportation Company,
when approached by a representative
of this paper in behalf of our Pro
gress and Anniversary Edition, the
other day.
Continuing Mr. Graham said: "Your
Anniversary number issued in Janu
ary 1912 was one of the very best
from every standpoint that I have
seen and if you do anything like as
well this time we will be. more than
satisfied. Ordinarilly we do very lit
tle advertising because our company
ha,s been in the Willamette River
transportation service with a fleet of
steamers for twenty years and our
service is well known, but a thing of
this kind is bound to do the country
a lot of good and incidentally it will
make more business for us. The
trouble is that so many of these spec
ial editions are thrown together in
almost any shape and contain very
little except business advertising.
Your 1912 Anniversary number, on
the other hand, was not only printed
in a most attractive and permanent
form, but contained a wealth of gen
eral Information relative to the re
sources of Clackamas County things
that the Eastern man wants to know
about a country.
"With last year1 s book or maga
zine of so high a character I should
think you would find it a very easy
matter to get business for the present
issue."
The Enterprise man was (pleased
to be able to inform Mr. Graham that
our Annual now being prepared will
not only equal its predecessor in cir
culation and class, but that the peo
ple generally are giving their patron
ange far more promptly and in many
instances in more liberal degree than
formerly which is proof positive
(Continued ou page 2.1
OREGON CITY SEEKS
BULL RUN WATER
TOOZE AND HORTON TOLD BY
RUSHLIGHT TO MAKE
APPLICATION
MAYOR IS SAID TO FAVOR PLAN
Councilmen Will Make Complete Re
port at Next Meeting of Live
Wires-Other Places
Favored
F. J. Tooze and L. P. Horton, of
the City Council, Friday called up
Mayor Rushlight," of Portland, over
telephone and asked if Oregon City
would be allowed to tap the Bull Run
water main. They explained . that
there was an epidemic of typhoid fev-
d i in tna ond tnrtt 13, ill T7i,,i wfif...
lli Vjll-J UIIU lUCfcO UUU IbUU .lfl!.0J
was desired by many of the residents.
Mayor Rushlight told the council
men that they must submit a written
request for the water to the members
of the Portland Water Board. Ke as
sured Messrs. Tooze and Horton tha.'
the request would be given careful
consideration. Mayor Rushlight re
fused to say whether or; not water
should be allowed this city, but a
friend said that the mayor would do
all he could to have it granted. He
is on record as favoring granting the
right to other place's, whiqh have ob
tained the privilege. Among them
are Gresham and Linnton. Mr. Tooze
will "make a complete report of the
n'Qlop ortTiilif inno at Iha mcolnor ct
the Lie Wires next week. x .
BODY OF TYPHOID
VICTIM SENT EAST
The body of Rufus Armstrong, who
was employed by the Willamette Pulp
& Paper Company, has been shipped
to his former home in Ritchie, Mo.
The young man, who was 20 years of
age, is survived by his father and four
brothers and one sister. He came
here the latter part of August, and liv
ed at the home of his cousin, John
Armstrong. He died of typhoid fever.
Charles Armstrong accompanied the
remains to Ritchie,' Mo. The young
man was ill five weeks of typhoid
fever at the Oregon City Hospital.
LEVYING OF ROAD
TAX IS OPPOSED
Robert Clark Friday filed suit
against County Clerk Mulvey to re
strain him from allowing a levy of
10 mills for road work in District No.
44. The plaintiff alleges that he at
tended a meeting of the taxpayers of
the district December 21 and says he
intended to vote against a motion to
levy a 10 mill tax. He avers that he
was not allowed to vote and that the
vote being a tie the motion was de
clared carried. Mr. Clark, who is
represented by Brownell & Stone,
says if he had been allowed to vote
the motion would have been defeated.
He says the minutes have been for
warded to the county clerk. Mr. Mul
vey, of course, had nothing to do with
the levying of the tax.
CfP 1 &X Stamps -Free with a 50c J
sJ WF(w1 .aCM mirchase: Cut out this couoon yipr Ao?JvNIl L
R.R. COMMISSION
DG65
10 Z&C Stamps Free with a 50c
purchase; Cut out this coupon
Good Today only
Make
Mail orders for cut flowers, boquets for all occa
sions, and floral designs promptly filled by
WILKINSON & BAXTER
FLORISTS
Next door to Star Theatre
Phone Main 271
State Railwy Commissioners Camp
bell and Miller conducted a hearing
here Friday in regard to the crossing
of the Clackamas Southern Railway
and Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany. Evidence was heard regarding
the propesed safety devices and which
company should install them. B. C.
Day represented the Southern Pacif
ic and Grant B. Dimick and O. D. Eby
the Clackamas Southern. Testimony
was given by at least a score of per
sons. The commissioners indicated
that they would make a decision in
the near future.
MARKET ON CASH BASIS.
Streibig's Meat Market, at the cor
ner of Fifth and Main Streets will
commence the new year on a cash
basis. There wVl be no more credit
sales. H. W. Streibig, the proprieto-,
feels that it is his duty to do this
in justice to his cash customers, who
constitute the larger- number. Lower
prices can be given, when there is no
fear of losses through credit, and be
cause of this Mr. Streibig feels he is
but doing justice to himself and his
cash customers, by placing his bus
iness on a strictly cash basis.
Couple Gets License. '
A license to marry was issued Fri
day to Ethel Gladys Wolfe and L.W. I
Ms Your New Year's Resolution
"I take advantage the coming year of the wonderful values offered at BANNON'S SATURDAY
SPECIAL SALES." Each Saturday we will offer a series of underpriced specials, that will tend to
keep our store crowded with pleased shoppers. We can promise you this much, on our part, by at
tending our Saturday sales, you will never be disappointed: We permit of absolutely no exaggera
tions in our sale announcements. Every value is as exactly as advertised.
The following big specials will be. on sale today.
All Women's and Children 1
Coats, Half Price 2
Half of our regular price for any
1
coat in the store.
All Women saints, loday 1
Half Price 2
Half of our regular price for any
suit in the store.-
:
Any Tailored Waist, Today I
Half Price 2 I
Half of our regular price for any
tailored waist in the store. 1
98c
House Dresses, regular
$2.00 value
We have attained an enviable rep
utation for the wonderful values we
give always in wash dresses.
Today's offering is the best we have
ever made, we are anxious to clean
up before new spring goods ar
rive, a glance at our window will
make you a purchaser. Any
dress
98c
$1
CLEAN-UP SALE SHOES
Women's Shoes value $3
Children's Shoes value $2
The end of the seaspnV cian-up
discontinued lots and odd sizes, prac
tically every size in the lot and val
ues such as you have seldom
been offered. Your choice
any shoe today
CHILDREN'S
RUBBERS
35c
We will place on sale today over
200 pairs of children's storm rubbers
in plain or heavy rolled edge.
Every size from small 3's to large
2's and a wonderful bargair
at the pair
35c
Curtain Draperies, best
I 19c values, yard
I 50 pieces figured Swisses sold regu
larly at 19c a yard on sale
today at the yd.
10c
10c j
I Men's Wool Socks, best IF.
J 25c quality jb
I Extra heavy all wool socks for men
I sold everywhere at 25c a pair
( THREE POUND
I COTTON BATTS
50c
on sale today.
15c j
A beautiful pure white cotton batt,
enough for a large comforter, reg
ular price 79c, on sale today
each
50c
Now in
I Review
Pictorial
February
SELL FOR
LESS
Now in
Review
Pictorial
, February
1
Mulke', of Philomoth.