V-,-
THE WEATHER. $
Oregon City Probable -rain;S
variable winds, shifting to south.
Oregon Occasional rain or
snow west today; snow east por-
tion. Variable winda becoming
S southerly.
Washington Rain or snow. S
The Morning Enterprise Anniver$
sary and Progress Edition of 64
pages and cover will be issued
from the press next week. -Con-
tracts for the edition of 5000 copies
are nearly all in. How many will
you send East? Telephone your
reservations in at once
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. V. No. 18
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1913
Per Week, 10 Cents
LI
R.R.MAN MARRIED
ONE OF WORLD'S RICHEST WOM
EN IS BRIDE OF F. J. SHEP
ARD JEWELS OE FORMER EMPRESS WORN
Comparltively Simple Ceremony Is
Performed in New York Town
100 Persons are Pres
ent TARRYTOWN, N. Y-, Jan. 22.
Miss Helen Miller Gould was married
at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon at
Lyndhurst, her country estate, to
Finley Johnson Shepard, son of a
New England clergyman, an Ameri
can rialroad man, who has risen from
Mie ranks.
The bride went to the altar half
hidden with roses, asparagus formosa
and palms, on the arm of her broth
er, George J. Gould, who gave her
in marriage. An orchestra, screened
'by masses of flowers in the music
room played the Lohengrin Wedding
March, while the Rev. Daniel D. Rus
sel, pastor of the Irvington Presbyter
ian Church, performed the ceremony.
Helen and Dorothy Gould, nieces of
Miss Gould, stood with her. Garbed
in pale pink satin, they acted as
iiower girls and were her only atten
dants. Louis J. Shepard, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The cougle stood during the cere
mony beneath a bower of American
Beauty roses with festoons of gray
white asparagus reaching almost to
the ground. The bride carried a mod
est bouquet of lilies of the valley, her
favorite llower.
A rope of exquisite pearls, said to
have once adorned the Empress Jose
phine, Napoleon's wife, and pear
shaped diamond pendant, the latter
the bridegroom's gift, were the only
jewelry worn by the bride. The pearls
were bequest from Miss Gould's
mother.
The wedding gown was of duchess
ivory Siitin, with a sweeping train
o 1-2 yards long, trimmed with duch
ess and rose point lace, and with seed
pearl embroidery. The lace and veil
were gifts from the Duchess deTal
leyland, formerly Miss Anna Gould,
ti" bvido s sister. The veil- was held
vJ"4 a spray of orange blossoms and
nL in flowing lines to the end of
the long train. Orange blossoms also
caught u the lace at the sides of
the skirt. The bride's slippers cor
responded with the gown, and were
trimmed with small rosettes of or
ange blossoms.
Each of the little flower girls car
ried a basket of pink roses, which
matched their gowns. Their stock
ings were of white silk, their slippers
white and mounted with golden but
terfly buckles. The bride handed to
Dorothy her bouquet of lillies of the
valley, while the bridegroom placed
the ring upon her finger.
Less than 100 persons were bidden
to the ceremony. They icluded close
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
and friends of long standing. Among
the relatives were:
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, King
don Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould,
l!ir. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.,
George Jay Gould, Jr., the Misses
Edith and Gloria Gould, Mr.and Mrs.
Edwin Giild and their sons, Edwin
and Frank, Due and Duchess De Tal
leyrad and their son, little Prince De
Sagan, Howard Gould, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jay Gould, of the bride's im
mediate family; Mr. and Mrs. Burton
H. Wright, Mrs. D. W. Cutter, Miss
Cutter, of the bridegroom's family.
Mr. Shepard's mother is ill and was
unable to Be present.
Among the friends present were:
Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Snow, Miss
Helen Gould Snow, Gordon and How
ard Snow, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Walk
er, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bush, Mrs. Wil
liam Northrup, Miss Ida Northrup,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Perpall, Miss
Lita Perpall, Rex Perpall, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Northrup.
Lyndhurst, the great country house
of the bride, was redolent with the
scent of flowers. In every room there
rested on the mantels high banks of
moss, covered with cut lillies of the
valley and edged with smilax. Ming
ling their fragrance with the lillies
were showers of American Beauty
roses.
DESERTED BY WIFE,
HE WANTS HER BAG
A. -o. Fulller, an employe of the
WT.lamette Pulp & Paper Company,
announced Wednesday evening that
his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Fuller, had
deserted her home. Mr. Fuller lives
at 106 Fourth Street. He said that
upon his return from work his wife
was missing and he found a letter
from hei in which she said she had
gone away to obtain work and would
not return. She left three children,
a boy, fifteen years of age, a daughter
12 years of age and a hoy seven years
of age behind. Mr. Fuller wishes
his wife to return home.
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
OBSERVE LOAN FUND DAY
The Woman's Club will hold an im-
portaut meeting beginning at 2 o'clock
this afternoon in the parlors of the
Commercial Club. The principal ad
dress will be made by Mrs. Freder
ick Eggert, of Portland, chairman of
the Scholarship Loan Fund. "A fine
musical program, under the direction
' of Mrs. A. A. Price, has been arran
, i ged. Mrs. David Caufield, president
j of the club, requests all members to
I be present.
HELEN GOu
AND
SODEBEL'S BILL
CUTS WORK HOURS
CLACKAMAS REPRESENTATIVE
WOULD REDUCE SCHEDULE
IN FACTORIES
GILL HAS NEAR PROHIBITION BILL
Measure Authorizing Fish Commis
sioners to Stock Streams of
State Being Urg
ed SALEM, Jan. 22., (Special.) Repre
sentative Schuebel, of Clackamas
County, has introduced a bill provid
ing that no person shall work more
than 10 hours in one day or 60 in
one week in a mill, factory or manu
facturing establishment. The bill
follows:
A bill for an act declaring the pub
lic policy of the state of Oregon re
lating to wage, workers, to fix mini
mum hours of service in certain in
dustries, to provide for the inforce
ment of this act, and to' prescribe for
violations thereof.
Be it enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon: Be it enacted by the
Legislative Assembly of the state of
Oregon:
Section 1. It is the public policy
of the state of Oregon that no per
son shall be hired nor permitted to
work for wages under any conditions
or terms for longer hours or days of
service than is conisstent with his
health and well-being and ability to
promote the general welfare by his
increasing usefulness as a healthy
and intelligent citizen. It is hereby
declared that the working of any per
son more than ten hours in one day,
or sixty hours in one week, in any
mill, factory or maufacturing estab
lishment, is injurious to the physical
health and well-being of such person,
and tends to prevent him from acquir
ing that degree of intelligence that
is necessary to make him a useful
and ideeirable citizen of the state.
Section 2. No person shall be em
ployed in any mill, factory or manu
facturing' establishment in this state
more than ten hours in any one day,
nor more than sixty hours in one
week, except watchmen and employ
ees when engaged in making neces
sary repairs, or in cases of emergency
where life or property is in imminent
danger; provide, -however, employ
ees may work cyvertime. noj. to exceed
two hours in any one day, the total
number of hours of employment in
any one week not to exceed sixty, ex
cept when engaged in making neces
sary repairs, or in cases of emergen
cy, as in this act provided.
Section 3. Any employer who shall
require or permit anj person to work j
Section 2 of this -act more than the
number of hours in said section pro
vided for during any day of twenty
four hours, or who shall permit or
suffer any overseer, superintendent or
other agent of any such employer to
violate any of the provisions of this
act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined for such offense not less than
fifty dollars nor more than Ave hun
dred dollars; provided, that each
day's violation of this act, or any
part thereof, shall be deemed a sepa
rate affense.
Representative Gill, of Clackamas
County, has introduced the following
bill:
A bill for an act to amend Section
493S of Lord's Oregon Laws as
amended by chapter 119 of the Gen
eral Laws of Oregon tor 1911, to
amend sections 493S and 4947 and re
peal sections 4939, 4940, 4941, 4942,
19413, 4944, 4946 and 4949 of Lord's
Oregon Laws, and to make federal
license prima facie evidence that a
person is engaged in the sale of liq
uor. Be it enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon:
Section 1. That section 4938 of
Lord's Oregon Laws, as amended by
chapter 119 of the General Laws of
Oregon for 1911, be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 4938. No person shall be
permitted to sell spiritous, malt, vin
ous liquors, near beer, or fermented
cider commonly known as hard cider,
in this state, outside of the limits or
boundaries of- any city or town now
incorporated; provided, however, that
no near-beer shall be sold inside of
incorporated cities or towns where
prohibition prevails.
Section 2- That section 4947 of
Lord's Oregon Laws be amended to
read as follows:.
Section 4947. If any person or
persons shall barter, sell or dispose
of in any manner, any malt, vinous
or spirituous liquors or fermented
cider, commonly known as hard cid-.
er, without first having -obtained a
license therefor, as provided by law,
such person shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon convic
tion ehereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less than two hundred and
fifty dollars (?2.50) nor more than five
hundred dollars (?500.00) or by im
prisonment in the county jail not less
than sixty (60) days nor more than
six (6) months, or by both fine and
imprisonment. . '
.. Section 3. The possession of a
federal license by any person shall he
prima facie evidence that said per
son is engaged in the sale of intox
icating liquors.
Section 4. Sections 4939, 4940,
4941, 4942, 4943, 4944, 4945,
4946 and 4949 of Lord's Oregon Laws
are hereby repealed.
Representative Schuebel has intro
duced tile following bill:
A bill for an act to amend section
5316 of Lord's Oregon Laws.
3e it enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon;
Section 1. That section 5316 of
Lord's Oregon Laws be, and the same
is hereby amended to read as fol
lows: (Continued on page 4)
OLD MEN I1AVE JS0TH1NGT0 TH1MK OF BUTORK !
f NEWGTfMSOJ IVeALVVAVsV, "T , fESTU SPOSE YE K
vGLADVS ? ' PSA.IDIWWT J TT y IRTTHlW(COU,-CSNe',l
g&SXx B,ONI-"V VOUISlG-MEMf , X JAY TOWN if OUTAND SEE
' ' ' . ' c thats Some)
MVE. GOT ANORRJL HEAD !kf VVASo01-) I muTttakI it If :THi&'R' 1 KW TWO
' '
VHxfzxO ) . - .. " ' '
SAY ABOUT) . f-- ' Boss,YoU CAN save; NINE
YbuNjim. TsI?p N!-t-i "mfcai? ) hoj-O! w.iwowV I humored a year if YolI
MENWM Cl- 0 Cimms: I f ni. FOR be home till ten Yuselspooc-acio i
i -,- -oify TKERETSIVaTH.NI SHOOTIN t.. AUCTION! I otuoo To.nICHtJ z'-ir? INSTEADoPGASTRIC
tO. Li L"E motor- . ) I PINOCHLE 'I VMBUS"k jKiNmEpicSzSsiJ
nyjQ C!1B TO NAME
COPYRIGHT HARRIS AND EWING. WASH
Louis D. Brandeis, noted attorney who
is being prominently mentioned for
Attorney General in -Wilson's Cab
iet. FLOATING B1I
STOPS
One of the most remarkable run
aways that ever occurred in Clacka
nTus County was that Tuesday even
ing of a team belonging to Henry
Elliott. The horses started to run
near the Southern Pacific Station,
and, crossing the suspension bridge,
ran toward Bolton. There was a large
crowd on the bridge when the team
crossed and many persoifs saved their
lives by clinging to the railing. The
horses ran almost to Oswego, a dis
tance of six miles, when they turned
into a branch road. A bridge cross
ing a creek, the banks of which were
flooded, was afloat and when the ani
mals got upon the bridge they stop
ped. The team and wagon uninjur
ed were found tipon the floating bridge
Wednesday morning.
NO TRACE OF HISSING
SALOON MAN OBTAINED
Despite the efforts of the Oregon
City, Portland and police of other
Oregon and Washington cities not the
slightest trace has been found iof
Carl Hodes, the saloonkeeper, who
mysteriously disappeared last Satur
day evening after having drawn $1,400
from the bank. Chief of Police Shaw
telephoned to the various cities south
of here asking that a lookout be kept
for Hodes. It is thought probable
that the saloon man has been foully
dealt with. He had lived in Oregon
City for. more than 10 years and was
one of the best known men here. He
was temperate and was devoted to
his family. His youngest child is only
two months of age.
Fined for Intoxication'
Albert J. Todd, arrested by Police
men Woodward and Griffith on a
charge of being intoxicated, was fin
ed ?5 Wednesday by Recorder Stipp
TEE OTmgTT
PERPETRATED BY WALT AVcDOUGALL
The second annual meeting of the
Clackamas County Automobile Club
will be held in the parlors of the Com
mercial Club at 8 Oclock this even
ing. Officers will be elected and other
important business will be transact
ed. The club is especially anxious
that laws are passed at the present ',
session of the legislature which will I
not be inimical to automobilists. The ;
members desire that the money paid j
vbythem for road work be used on j
'tr.flhi lines, declaring that .branch I
j-roads- are not. used by automobilists. !
R." C. Parker, secretary, said Wed- !
nesday night that it was especially 1
desired that all members attend "the ;
meeting this evening. !
If you saw it In the Knterprise it's
1 SO.
I j .
'. .::' :.-ir:;t t I'X
runaway . r . v ihf
Promptly on the Stroke of 7 this evening
We Will Place on Sale 300 yards of Best
19c and 25c Curtain Draperies at
A marvelous assortment of new bungalow curtain materials,
reversible etamines, and two toned draperies.
They are the best 19c and 25c values and have never been
sold for less.
We have filled one large window with them and anticipate
lively selling.
Join the throng and be here early. SALE STARTS 7 P. M.
MEIN-S UYKHArvl
REGULAR $1.25
Carhartt overalls have a
have never before been able tc
near this price. OUR AFTER
men folks all sizes, bib style
pair ;
Saturday
is
Red Letter
Day
Stamps
Free
j Woodbridqe N. Ferris.Governer-Elect
of Mirhinan
i ' a----
The following big sale
- 3 - 4 ' Eli r i.- . I .-.i..r."l i - ..1:V--V:.e -. r.j'j-v-.'-l W, Vl (..;-"V, I'.W , ir...l Vivihr;
our store (this evening. Sale starts seven P. M. -
OUR AFTER SUPPER SALES DRAW LARGE CROWDS
THERE WILL BE ECONOMY IN THEM. WE WILL BE OPEN FROM
. 7 TO 9 P. M. THIS EVENING.
C
yd.
1 UVEKALLS HEC
QUALITY
pr.
, you
reputation that is nation wide.
purchase them at any-where
SUPPER SPECIAL for th
best $1.25 quality at th
' .
J-M'.-.HASiMamiiuwjfWfc)maii- i ii ii I J I itill"MH Mli I J
ASONIG TEMPLE BLDG.
T TO ELECT
ROAD HEADS LOST
J Dl MICK MAKES DETERMINED EF-
FORT - TO HAVE PEOPLE
CHOOSE SUPERVISORS
GILL WOULD CURTAIL DEATH PENALTY
Mill Men in this City to be Given
Chance to Combat Measure to
Limit Hours of Em
ployes SALEM, Or., Jan. 22., (Special.)
That Clackamas County enjoys the
enviable position of having a levy of
eight mills for a road tax as compar
ed to a little less than two mills for
Multnomah County was one of the
arguments which Senator Dimick ad
vanced today in favor of passing his
bill to pjace the. road supervisors of
the state on an elective basis rather
than appointive by the county court.
It was contended that the proposal
to elect road supervisors would in
terfere with the broad general
scheme o' an, effective highway sys
tem and as a result the tax payers
would be , seriously affected if the
change were made.
Regardless of strong arguments
after a long debate Dimick lost on
his bill being indefinitely postponed.
Representative Gill introduced two
bills today, one providing that the
death penalty should be exercised
only on conviction on direct evidence,
of first degree murder, or on confes
sion in open court and that all other
convictions of murder should entail
only life imprisonment.
He also introduced a bill providing
that 15-1000 of a mill should be set
aside from the state taxes for a road
fund.. President Malarkey, of the
Senate, announced this afternoon that
a public hearing will be held next Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
chambers of the state supreme court
before the committee of the Senate
on industries relative to the Dimick
eight hour law. This bill, which has
been before past Legislatures only to
meet defeat, has again been intro
duced. It provides that an eight hour
day shall be observed in all factories
and manufacturing or industrial in
stitutions which operate 22 hours or
more consecutively. The bill affects
the Oregon City mills only but it has
been found necessary to introduce it
as a general law. Numerous Oregon
City people will be here to attend the
meeting.
II 'PHONES TO BE
REPAIRED TOM!
George J. Hall, manager of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, announced Wednesday evening
that all defective telephone wires in
the city would be repaired today. As
a result of the snow storm last Fri
day 143 telephones are out of com-
jmssion. Mr. Hall said that the com
pany had 12 men making repairs
Wednesday and would have 16 more
today.
"We assure the patrons that all
Wires will be repaired today," said
tiie manager.
S if
specials will be on sale at
Promptly on the Stroke
We Will Place on Sale
rlGH
25c - 18 inch Embrodidery at
Let the woman who has need of embroideries take heed and be
here this evening promptly at 7.
We aredisplaying these today in our show window and they
have created a furore amongst those who have viewed them. Beau
tiful Swiss flouncing full eighteen inches wide in handsome open
work and blind designs.
Buy embroideries this evening at half price. SALE STARTS
7 P. M.
LAST SALE OF THE SEASON
MEN'S and WOMEN'S RUBBERS
- Never in the history of Oregon City has the advantage
cash buying and cash selling been better demonstrated than
our rubber sales. We have sold
hers direct to the consumer at
ers pay for them. All sizes
OREGON CITY, ORE.
WIS GIVEN
TOR WATER PROBE
COUNCIL DECIDES TO MAKE IN
VESTIGATION OF ALL POS
SIBLE SUPPLIES
CHEMICAL ENGINEER TO AID WORK
Sullivan-Says Care Should be Used in
Obtaining Supply and Insists
That Wells Give Best
Results
The city council at a regular ses
sion Wednesday evening discussed
the water question and an appropria
tion of $500 was made with which to
make an investigation of the pres
ent supply and of future supplies.
Councilman Tooze, wto opened the
discussion, made a motion that the
city appropr'ate $225 with which to .
employ a civil engineer competent to
investigate the possible supplies of
pure water for the city and to re
port to it. After some discussion
Mr. Tooze changed this motion to one
providing for $500, and that a chem
ical engineer should also be employ
ed to investigate the city's present
water supply. The motion was pass- .
ed. T. W. Sullivan stated that great
care should be used in getting good
water and that he believed a surface
supply was not as good as an artes
ian well would be. To illustrate his
point, he cited the case of Tacoma
which was supposed to have had pure
mountain water that was free from
contamination, but last fall it was
proved that it had undoubtedly be
come impure and the large amount of
money invesfed in it was to a great
extent lost. B. T. McBain suggested
that a chemist be appointed by the'
council committee to carry on an in
vestigation of the city's present sup
ply along with that which is to be
conducted by the Water Board. He
stated that two engineers making the
investigation would be better than
one. George Randall stated that
there was a great deal of fever out
side of Oregon City and he was not
entirely sure that the water was as
bad as had been stated. He, however,.,
advocated that a thorough investiga
tion should be made of the water.
A resolution for the improvement
of Thirteenth Street, between Monroe
and Jackson Streets, was adopted,
after some discussion as to the advis
ability of proceeding with the work
at the present time. The plans and
specifications for its improvement
were adopted.
The matter of having the dirt re-'
moved from the block bounded by
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Monroe and
Adams Streets was discussed. The
subject is in the hands of the com
mittee on streets. The matter of an
unhealthy barn on the same property
was brought to the attention of the
council by Dr. Norris, city health of
ficer, and it was referred to the com
mittee on health and police.
The first reading of a measure, ap
propriating $411.75 to refurnish the
rooms of Columbia Hook and Ladder
Company was made. It was voted to
purchase a hose cart for Kansas City,
the cart to be located on Sixteenth
Street. The matter of the new con
crete -etaining wall'was referred back
to the original committee with power
to act.
(Continued on page 3)
1
At
. i
;' -i,
'
of 7 this Evening Ol-2
12
500 yards of
best
yd
50c
of
at
thousands of pairs of rub
50c
less prices than other deal
Saturday
is
Red Letter
Day
iM
Stamps
Free
.'r