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announced this offer a number ff s
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S THE WEATHER 8
3 Oregon City Rain today; var-3
liable winds, mostly northerly. S
S Oregon Rain west, snow eastS
portion; winds mostly northerly. J
3 Washington Rain west, rain or $
$snow east portion. Winds mostS
4ly northerly. . S
$SS3$SS3$SS3 $$
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. V. No. 43.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913.
Per Week, 10 Gents
ACCUSED
OF WASTING MONEY
DEPOSED PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
CHARGED WITH DEPLETING
TREASURY
HONEST BUSINESS
URGED BY WILSON
PRESIDENT - ELECT DECLARES
MEN ON SQUARE NEED
NOT FEAR
ACCOUNTING WILL BE ASKED SOON NEW LAWS WILL NOT KURT INDUSTRY
Former Chief Executive Hears Ap-! Governor of New Jersey Gives In
plause of Crowd For Sue- dication of What He Will
cessor Huerta Is j Do When Elevated
President I To Presidency
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20 That
Francisco Madero will get out of Mex
ico without having to face official
investigation on one cnarge or another
appears improbable.
He has already been charged with
responsiblity for the death of Colonel
Riveroll, whom he its alleged to have
shot at the time of his arrest in the
palace.
A committee of deputies now has
asked that Madero be forced to ac
count for money expended' by the ad
ministration. This committee called j
on President Huerta this afternoon
and urged that Madero be held ac
countable for the depleted condition.!
of the treasury.
The last details of the organization
of Mexico's new government were
completed at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
when the members of President
Huerta's official family took the oath
in the yellow room in the palace im
mediately above that occupied by the
deposed President and Vice-President
Unable to witness the scenes from
their rooms, Madero and Suarez were
able to hear the plaudits of the crowds
in the streets and in the big square
in front and the bugle calls of the
united army. Significant of the birth
in battle of the new administration
was the frank display of soldiers and
the effect on the crowds was not lost.
It served as a reminder that even if
it were not a military dictatorship
(Continued on page 2)
TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 20 "Honest
business and honest men have nothing
to fear."
This is the assurance which President-elect
Wilson gave today in a
lengthy statement explaining the en
actment into law of the seven anti
trust bills which he signed yesterday.
"Those who would engage in the
heartless practice of ruining rivals
and filching from the pockets of the
people more than they ought reason
ably to demand," said the governor,
"are the only ones who will have
cause to regret the enactment of these
measures, I predict that under them
the people of New Jersey will enter
upon a new era of prosperity. I con
gratulate the Legislature and the peo
ple on their passage. These laws
mark a new era in our business life."
"Senate bill No. 43, the act defining
trusts and designed to promote . free
competition and commerce in all the
classes of business," continued the
goveruor, "makes it criminal to make
an agreement which, directly or -indirectly,
precludes a free and unre
stricted competition.'
"It was urged upon the Legislature
that the bill be amended by adding
the word 'knowingly' so that it would
read that any person or persons who
wilfully or knowingly make, an agree
ment in restraint of trade should be
punished. I understand that it is a
general principle of law that there
(Continued on page 3)
STAR
STAR
OW iOMgill
High School Entertainment
FOR
Hesperian Benefit
PROGRAM
1. MANDOLIN CLUB
2. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
3. PASTIME QUARTETTE
4. THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA .
will furnish the music
AND IN ADDITION VAUDEVILLE
THE ZERADOS
No limit fo$ SPEED and DARING. Just off the Eastern
Vaudeville Circuits.
PHOTOPLAYS
1. THE BATTTE OF 'WHO RUN'
One Reel Farce Comedy.
This is the most expensive COjMEDY PRODUCTION ever
made in the Entire History of the Film business. THRILL
ING BATTLE SCENES, AMAZING ACTING and: $1000 worth of
Powder used. A Grand Comedy. Don't miss seeing this Pro
duction. 2. WHEN THE STUDIO BURNED
A Thanhauser Production.
3. THE FUGITIVE
A Western Thriller replete with Heart Throws An Amer
ican Production.
The Star is absoloutely Fireproof
COME TO THE BIG SHOW TONIGHT
ADMISSION 10 &2QC
Star Theatre Star Theatre
PERPETRATED BY WALT M5DOUGALL
- , i. j
I you has a i THE WiPE'5 fciCNEY. x . , " I
J BOLLM? -NLv ( HERE'S A QUARTER )
fc r a"1" ' ( ttirmZZZZZ ' FoR Cigars But y
yUDrr fNElED MONEY ( SsSg&l DONT 00 YJ ,
Vfe&Itelfctv WI Z lf' ( OM ' THANK YOU,) '
MPST1TE Hi TO BEG FOR HERS. ' MRS RlTCH INHERITED HfRS.
( IT.1-NK iLl i i SEX ' . S"" P&C''Ia
', BUY A THOUSAND lf AI.UI&ATOR CHU J II A. iJXf S&Mgm
i'- ?7 S shares' sr 1 has gone, up -1 Ciiui n I ' (iolSm
MRS WE6.K STE.A 5 ,MRS. , BUTTHEYAOTSPENPIT IN ONE. PLACE VJ$
FISHERMEN 1
GREAT BATTLE
BILL TAKING AUTHORITY FROM
COMMISSION PASSES BY
GOOD VOTE
HOMAGE IS PAID
FIELDS' MEMORY
FUNERAL AT ELKS' HOME ONE
OF LARGEST EVER HELD
HERE
MALARKEY GIVES MEASURE AID ; EXALTED RULER O'MALLEY IN CHARGE
. i
Oregon City Men Will be Allowed ' Eulogy of Dead Man Given by Rev.
to Fish Within 600 Feet I C. W. Robinson Interment
of Falls Here
after .
Is in Canemah Cemetery
SALEM, Feb. 20. (Special.) The
Schuebel bill taking authority from
j the Fish Commission to set the dead
line for commercial fishing at the
falls at Oregon City passed the House
today with23 votes in its favor.
This leaves the line at 600 feet below
the fishway, as set by law and the
Fish Commission cannot change it.
The bill came into the Senate with a
majority report by Farrell,.. Butler
and Smith of Coos, in favor of its
passage and a minority report by Les
ter ,and Von Der Hellen.
Senators Jaseph and Bean were
strong in favor of the minority report
ana declared that the Oregon City
I fishermen wanted to scoop the sal
I mon up the holes under the falls.
They declared the whole matter
should be left for the Fish Commission
to regulate, as the Legislature was
unable to legislate for local matters.
Just at the time when the passage
I of the bill looked most doubtful,
j President Malarkey came to the res-
cue of Senator Dimick and toojc the
i floor, exercised his prerogative as
Senator from Clackamas and Multno
mah. He stated that Master Fish War
den Clanton was no longer opposed
to the passage of the bill and would
not fight it in spite of the statements
of Joseph and Bean. The majority
report was finally adopted by a good
majority, and the bill later passed
with 23 votes in its favor. With the
Governor's signature attached the
Fish Commission will no longer have
authority to say how near the falls
the commercial fishermen can ply
their trade. The legal distance is
COO feet below the fishway. The com-
'Continued on page 3)
IRDATESAIOD
BY SECRETARY LEE
COPYRIGHT HARRIS AND CWINO. WASH.
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, who, with
Senator Bacon, alternates as Pres
ident pro tempore of the Senate.
TO SUPERVISE ROADS
SALEM, Feb. 20. (Special.) The
proposed bill was amended so the
county courts can have free rein as
to advertising bids and making con
tracts -for road making.. The Hurd
Barrett compromise county road bond
ing bill passed the House for about
the fourth . time ' today, and went to
the Senate for concurrance.
A vigorous effort was made to in
sert the Kellaher amendment exclud
ing patented process roads from con
tracts on the grounds that the Gov
ernor would not sign the bill if this
section was not contained in the bill.
The effort failed, however, and the
bill has resumed its erratic course
to the Senate, and thence to the Gov
ernor's office, if no other objections
intervene..,
M. J. Lee, Secretary of the Clack
amas County Fair Association, has
made the following announcement of
the fair dates in the Northwest:
September 1, Vancouver, B. C;
September 8, Seattle Wash.; Septem
ber 2 to 8, Vancouver, Wash.; Sep
tember 2 to 8, Spokane, Wash.; Sep
tember 2 o 15, Sacramento, Cal.; Sep
tember 2 to 22, Walla Walla, Wash.;
September to 22 Henela, Mont.;
September 2 to 22, Nelson, B. C. ;
September 2 to 24, Canby, Or.; Sep
tember 2 to 29, Salem, Or.; Septem
ber 2 to 29, North Yakima, Wash.;
September 2 to 29, Salt Lake, Utah;
September 2 to .10, MIedrord, Or.; Sep
tember 15 to 20 Roseburg, Or.; Sep
tember 22 to 27, Eugene, Or.; Septem
ber 24 to 27, Canby, Or. -
According to the above schedule
it will be seen that the Eugene fair
is the only which will conflict with
the Canby fair dates. This year spec
ial attention will be given to the hor
ticultural and agricultural exhibits at
the Canby fair. The 'juvenile depart
ment also will be a feature of the
fair.
The following dates have been an
nounced for the closing of entries:
May 1, all early closing entries in
the 2:12, 2:18 and 2:24 trots. The
2:08, 2:14 and 2:20 pacing events will
also close at this time. In the 2:12
trotting and 2:14 pacing only the
three best out of five heats will enter
for the finals. In the other of the
races every heat will be considered
a race, thus making the races- more
spirited. For the other events the
early closing will be June 1 and the
late closing September 1. Entries
will be received by wire to M. J. Lee,
Canby Or.- .
The High School entertainment at
the Star Theatre tonight will be fine,
come early.
If you saw it In the Enterprise it'i
Wanted!
Girls and Women
To operate sewing machines
in garment factory. Oregon City
Woolen Mills.
The High School entertainment at
the Star Theatre tonight jvill be fine,
come early.
PURE WATER TO BE
THEME OF SOCIETY
"The Problem of Pure Water" will
be the subject discussed at a meet
ing of the Oregon Section of the
American Chemical Society tomorrow
evening at the East Side Library,
East . Eleventh and . Alder Streets,
Portland. F. A. Olmsted, chemical
engineer of the Willamette Pulp &
Paper Company, who is secretary of
the society, states that Professor O.
F. Stafford, of the University of Ore
gon, will read the principal paper of
the evening which will be illustrated
by lantern slides. Following the ad
dress there will be a general discus
sion of the subject. It is expected
that a delegation from the Live
Wires will attend the meeting and a
general invitation is extended to all
who are interested. The meeting
will be at 8 o'clock. ' -
The residents of Oregon City Thurs
day paid homage to the memory of
E. T. Fields, for more than 20 years
station agent for the Southern Pacif
ic. The services were held at the
new home of the Elks and the spa
cious building was crowded. Several
hundred persons accompanied the
body to the Canemah Cemetery. All
business houses were closed from 2
to 3 o"clock in the afternoon, upon
request of Mayor Jones. Henry O Mal
ley, exalted ruler, and other officers
of the lodge had charge of the ser
vices. Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, de
livered the eulogy. A special, car
took most 'of the friends of the de
ceased from this city to the cemetery
in Canemah.
.Probably no funeral in Oregon City
in recent years has been more large
ly attended that that of Mr. Fields.
His friends were legion and all of
them were present to pay the final
tribute. He had been an Elk since
the organization of the lodge in this
city and took an active part in the
work of the order. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Josie Sinsheimer
Fields, his daughter? Miss Clara Fields,
both of this city, his mother, Mrs.
Clara Fields, of Canemah and his
brother, Clarence Fields, of Meldrum.
E. L. Shaw and Mrs. C. D. Latourette
are cousins of the deceased. Mr.
Fields died Tuesday after a long ill
ness of Bright's disease. He went to
California last Spring and it wa3
thought for a time that his condition
had improved. -
The High School entertainment at
the Star Theatre tonight will be fine,
come early.
YOUR BANKS
ONLY PAY YOU 4 PER CENT INTEREST. IF YOU WILL
COME OUT TO MOLALLA WE CAN SHOW YOU TO YOUR
SATISFACTION WHERE YOU CAN MAKE 25 TO 50 PER
CENT ON YOUR INVESTMENT IN LESS THAN A YEAR.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Gregory Add., Kayler Add. and Harless Add.
W. A. Beck: & Co.
Dr. Willard D. Bigelow, member board
which passes on all cases of alleg
ed violation of Jthe pure food law,
OREGON CITY HIGH
DEFEATS PARKPLACE
The fast team of the Oregon City
High school defeated the Park Place
quintette by a score of 39 to la Thurs
day night. Although the Park Place
boys put up a good game they were
outclassed by the Oregon City men.
J. Beatie's basket throwing was a fea
ture. -This makes the fourth game
out of five played by the Oregon City
High school the team taking two
from Portland Academy, one from
Woodburn and one from Park Place.
Oregon City High school's lineup
was as follows: Beatie, Williams, R.
Morris, Forwards; C. Green, Center;
Dambach, L. Kellogg and Roake
Guards; L. Gault, Referee; G. Mor
ris Timekeeper.
The High School entertainment at
the Star Theatre tonight will be fine,
come early.
, Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
Jas. Wilkinson
Roy Baxter
WILKINSON & BAXTER
FLORISTS
Next door to Star Theatre
Phone Main 271
AINT it NICE
BILLY : MANSFIELD; The Drummer
is in town on his annual tour and located at 612 Main Street,
Where he will place on sale for 3 DAYS ONLY, AT PRICES
LES9 THAN WHOLESALERS CAN BUY a line of of the fam
ous unbreakable imported baby dolls, a line of baby jackets,
hoods, mufflers, caps, Ta.tour and located at t612 Main Street,
named articles Of finest wool and silk, also a lot of fine hand
painted china and cut glass, also numerous other articles. It's
going to surprise you when you see and find out my real bar
gains at less than 40 cents on the dollar.
Sale will commence at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Also Wanted Two girls about 20 years of age to assist
at sale. Call 12 o'clock,
MANSFIELD, 612 MAIN STREET .
The High School entertainment at
the Star Theatre tonight will be fine,
come early.
- A smau classified aa will reni-.tnat
vacant room. , '
21
THE
LAST . PEB?FORRfl
M TWO PARTS
T THE
GR A W O