THE WEATHER S
Oregon City Occasional rain;
Southeasterly winds. ;
Oregon Occasional rain; in-
S creasing Southeasterly winds.
$ Washington Occasional rain; S
S increasing Southeasterly winds. S
Idaho Rain or snow today. 4
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
J3S$S3--S383s
SIt is impossible to keep in touch
with the news of this city and 3
$ county unlets you read the Morn-3
Sing Enterprise. From all parts
8 of the state we receive letters say- 3
this is the newsiest and most at-
tractive daily in Oregon represent-
ing a town of this size. 3
34
VOL. V. No. 55.
-OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913.
Per Week, 10 Cents
WOMEN MARCHERS
ARE POLICE JOKE
SENATE COMMITTEE PROBES AL
LEGED INDIGNITIES TO
SUFFRAGETTES
DRUNKEN MEN HOLD BACK PAGEANT
Head of Ohio Division Accuses Police
of Making No Attempt to
Protect Women in
Parade
WASHINGON, Mferch 6. Tales of
indignities and affronts from the
crowds and indifference and laugh
ing comments from the police were
recounted today before the Senats
committee investigating the alleged
lack of protection given the great
suffrage peageant of last Monday.
Women prominent in national af-
fairs and in suffragette councils told
of their harassed progress through
surging crowds of men and hoys,
whom the police, they said, made
little effort to hold bade.
Their stories as to the general at
titude of the police were endorsed by
Rear-Admiral Van Re'ypen, retired,
and George F. Bowerman, librarian
of the Carnegie Library of Washing
ton, who appeared as witnesses
against the police department;
Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of tlie
children's bureau of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, one of the
marchers in the suffragette parade,
said the few police she saw seemed
to be merely "standing in the front
row of the spectators."
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of War
ren, O., in charge of the Ohio uivis
ion of the parade, declired that
crowds of "youngish men" surged so
close that the marchers fejiild hardly
walk two abreast; that "good-natured
drunken men" pushed against the
marchers' lines, without restraint by
the police, and that the few officers
in sight did nothing to protect the
procession.
COPYR.OMT HARRIS AND EWINO. WASH.
Joseph Patrick Tumulty, Secretary to
the President Wilson. He has been
Mr. Wilson's Secretary ever since
the latter became Governor of New
Jersey.
GLADSTONE CLUB
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
Wanted!
Girls and Women
To operate sewing machines
in garment factory. Oregon City
Woolen Mills.
The Gladstone Commercial Club, at
a meeting Thursday night, adopted a
resolution indorsing the action of the
city council regarding the rates for
electric light and telephone compan
ies. The council passed an ordinance
providing that all lighting and tele
phone companies which did not ob
tan franchises should be compelled
to pay the city $100 annually for the
privilege of operating in the city. A
resolution urging tUe city council to
demand" of the county court that cities
be given the full amount of money
collected within the municipalities
for road purposes instead of one half,
was adopted. The proposed picnic at
Gladstone Park was discussed and a
committee will be appointed at the
next meeting of the club to make the
arrangements for the annual gathr
ing of Gladstone families.
JOHN HOWELL IS PAROLED
AFTER LONG IMPRISONMENT
John Howell, imprisoned in the
county jail for almost a year on a
charge of undue intimacy with MHn
nie Clark, an Indian, was paroled
Thursday by Circuit Judge Campbell.
After imprisonment .for ' severc.1
months Howell was indicted and
sentenced to serve six months. He
had served several months c the
sentence. Jtidge Campbell ordered
Howell to keep out of saloons, to
keep away from Indian camps and to
report to Sheriff Mass once a month.
At The
ffifM STAR
v IfL w
FRIDAY
and
Hhaa CATTTP1VV
March 7th and 8th
SIMON FRED
NEARY AND FILLER
A GOOD VAUDEVILLE ACT in Eccentric Blackface Singing
and Dancing.
2 REEL FEATURE
The Counterfeiters
A grand Kay-Bee film full of excitement and interest.
a. THE STOLEN PURSE
Comedy.
b. THE JEALOUS WAITER
Comedy.
The above Keystone Comedies are sure to please and
bring a laugh. ,
The Star Is Absolutely FIREPROOF
Star Theatre Star Theatre
Jas. Wilkinson
Roy Baxter
WILKINSON & BAXTER
FLORISTS
DAM
!'S FATE
RESTS WITH JURY
PROSECUTOR SAYS THERE WAS
"SOMETHING WRONG? AT
FIRST TRIAL
PROTESTS MADE BY MEN OF jPANEL
Half Dozen Members Protest
Judge Against Insinuations
of Crookedness Made
By Ford
to
LOS ANGELES, March 6 The
case of Clarence Darrow, the McNa-
mara attorney charged with the bri
bery of Robert Bain, a sworn juror
in the trial of the dynamiters in No
vember, 1911, was given to the jury
at 9:08 o'clock tonight.
At 9:55 o'clock the jurors sent word
to Judge Conley that they were too
tired to deliberate and wtre going to
bed. Judge Conley ' thereupon ad
journed court until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The court hastened progress of the
case in its closing hours, and not
heeding the protests-of weary jurors,
ordered at 5 o'clock a night session.
beginning at 7 o'clock, to permit the
Assistant Prosecutor to complete his
address.
In the course of his afternoon ad
dress Assistant District Attorney Ford
several times stirred the defense's
counsel into action by repeating in
timations that there was "some
thing wrong" about the first trial of
the labor leader, which resulted" in an
acquittal. Half a dozen members of
the Lockwood jury were present dur
ing the argument and when the re
cess was declared at 4:45 o'clock they
protested to Judge Conley at what
they called "insinuations of crooked
ness' by Ford.
Marble's Appointment Approved.
' WASHINGTON, March 6 Presi
dent Wilson's appointment of John H.
Marble as Interstate Commerce Com
missioner to succeed Franklin K.
Lane, now Secretary of the- Interior,
was approved today Jjy tiie Senate
Committee on interstate commerce.
His name will be favorably reported
to the Senate tomorrow, and it is
expected that the appointment Will
be confirmed immediately.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
HAS FINE MEETING
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
PresjlVjlterian Church held its regu
lar meeting in the parlors of the
church Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was presided iover by the
president, Mrs. George V." Ely. After
business was transacted tie members
sewed and dalicious refreshments
were se rv ed' b:' the hostesses, who
were Mrs. Leon DesLarzes, Mrs. Da
vid Cat to, Mrs. Ross Charman, Mrs.
Ml P. Chapman and Mrs. Surman
Chandler The hostesses were the
"C's" and D's '. The next meeting of
the society will be held in two weeks
when the election of officers will take
place.
I'M GUILTY," SAYS
ALLEGED FORGERS' PAL
Chief of Police Shaw said Thurs
day that he had reason to believe
that William M. Allen and G. Kerr,
under arrest on a charge of passing
worthless checks, had two confeder
ates who are at large. - The chief
said that when the inen came to the
city one entered the First National
Bank while three others " remained
near the door. That the friends of
the men under arrest are trying to
aid them is evident from the follow
ing letter received in this city Thurs
day: "I seen by the Enterprise you had
W. Allen pinched for cashing bogus
checks. He is innocent of that crime.
I cashed the checks on the hill the
24th. It would take a nickle of
stamps to find me, so do not look for
me."
The letter was not singed. Inclos
ed were two checks in the same hand
writing as the ones Allen and Kerr
are accused of passing. The letter
was " postmarked Vancouver, Wash.
1 'J irf
if
RAMSEY, M NARY
NEW JUSTICES
PHOTO UNOERWOOO ft UNDERWOOD. H V.
Gen. Felix Diaz, the brains of the
Mexican revolt. He is a nephew of
former President Porfirio Diaz.
ONE REPUBLICAN AND ONE DEM
"OCRAT NAMED BY GOV
. ERNOR
HOLEMS IS MADE CIRCUIT JUDGE
Report That JudQe Reames of Med
ford, Would Get One of Places
Proves to be Unfound-
ed
WILLAMETTE 'PHONE
. OFFERED PACIFIC
A committee appointed to confer
with the management of the Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany regarding the transfer of the
Willamette Line to that company, re
ported progress at a meeting of the
West Side Improvement Club in Wil
lamette Thursday evening. B. T.
McBain, president of the club, pre
sided, and G. L. Snidow, vice presi
dent, made an interesting address on
"Working Together." He said there
was nothing like the booster spirit
and the West Side would, through
the work of the club, become one of
the greatest districts in Oregon.
Messrs. DeBok and Edmonds told
briefly what the farmers of the dis
trict were accomplishing. The Wil
lamette Quartette and the Young Wo
men's Chorus gave several delightful
selections. Mrs. Bowland, wife of
the principal of the Willamette
School, played delightfully on the
piano. Professor Thompson gave an
interesting address on "Agriculture."
SALEM, Or., March 6. (Special.)
Governor . West today appointed
Judge W. M. Ramsey, of McMinnville,
and C." L. McNary, of this city, as ad
ditional . justices of the Supreme
Court, to round out the number to
seven, a bill having been passed by
the recent Legislature increasing the
personnel of that tribunal to that
number. In a way the appointment
came as a surprise, as it wa3 gener-
nllv hplipvart that TnHco A Paamaa t
of Medford, Democrat, and a staunch
supporter of the Governor, would be
ona of the Justices appointed.
Judge Ramsey is a Democrat, and
is known as a leading lawyer -of the
state. He has held a number of pub
lic offices, and was at one time a can
didate on the Democratic ticket for
I Sg ,
EVIDENCE
FAVORS
HEALTH
OFFICER
(.urrKIUH 1 riANNIS AND EWING, WASH.
Senator Charles S. Thoma8, new Sen
ator from Colorado. He will . fill
out the unexpired term of the late
Charles J. Hughes. Senator Thom
as is a Democrat, and will help his
party to attain a majority of the
upper house.
3 DECREES GRANTED.
Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday
granted .Louisa Hamilton a decree of
divorce from William Hamilton, the
plaintiff's maiden name, Louisa. Ja-
cobsen, being restored. Barney W.
Grandahl was awarded a decree from
Anna Grandahl. Flora Thomson En
dera was given a decree from Artav"
E. Enders.
Court APproves Bills.
The county court Thursday passed
upon the bills for February. Pay-
Justice of the Supreme Court, Bert ' Sint W1" be begun Monday-
Haney, chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, is his ne
phew by marriage. He had the in
dorsement of Judge M. L. Pipes, of
Portland; James McCain, of McMtinn
ville; Judge Calloway, of this city;
Judge P. R. Kelly, of Albany, and
man other jurists. He has a son,
Horace Ramsey, who is pastor of an
Episcopal Cuurch in Portland, and a
son, Fred, who is an officer in the
Marine Corps.
Judge McNary is a Republican in
politics, and for a number of years
has been identified with his brother,
John H. McNary, who, until the re
cent election, was district attorney
for this district, in the practice of
law. He is young, but is consider
ed one of the best lawyers in this
section of the state. He has known
the Governor since his boyhood days,
and, during West's administration
has been the Governor's close person
al adviser in many matters, and prac
tically in all those of a legal char
acter. .
Governor West also appointed Judge
Webster Holems, of Tillamook, as
Judge of the Twelfth Judicial Dis-
1 trict. This district was created dur-
WITNESSES TELL STATE BOARD
THAT DR. NORRIS IS
FAITHFUL -
JUDGE BEATIE PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
All Physicians in City Sign Statement
Favorable to Officer Accus
ed of Carless-ness
Evidence was heard by a commit
tee of the Oregon State Board of
Health at the county court house
Thursday afternoon which was en
tirely favorable to Dr. J. W. Norris,
the county health officer. Dr. Nor
ris was accused by Rev. James Spiess
of willful violation of the state health
law in connection with the recent
epidemic of scarlet fever at Clacka
mas Statioa. The prosecution en
deavored to show that the physician
did not attend to his duties and that
his books did not show complete rec
ords of the diseases that were report
ed to him. No evidence was Introduc
ed which showed that Dr. Norris was
guilty of .willful neglect and that he
had been careless. He received the
(Continued on Page 2.)
Final Papers Asked.
John Hammelman, a native of Ger
many, and Chris Kunze, a native or
Switzerland, both of whom live in
Canby, applied to County Clerk Mul
vey Thursday for final naturalization
papers.
. Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
Promenade
Concert and Dance
GIVEN BY THE
Third Regiment Band
OF PORTLAND
35 PIECES
Wm. A. M. Dougall, Conductor
Under Auspices of Co. L. of
Oregon City
Busch's Hall, Saturday, March 8
CONCERT AT 8 O'CLOCK
DANCING AT 9.15 O'CLOCK
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Dance Music Furnished by the
Entire Band
Tickets on sale at Huntley Bros.
ing the present session of the Legis
lature. Judge Holmes is a brother
of Frank Holems, of this city, and
a nepliew of William Holems, form
erly a lawyer here, but now in Port
land. He is a Democrat.
117 1-2 acres, 3 1-S miles from Molalla, 25 acres in culti
vation, 20 acres more almost ready to plow, balance timber,
good 6-room house and good barn and other outbuildings
with place goes Team Wagon, Plow, Harness, 30 goats, 20
sheep and about 10 tons of Hay. Price $80.00 per acre,
$5000.00 cash, balance to suit.
W. A. Beck & Co.
MOLALLA
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Gregory Add., Kayler Add. and Harless Add.
to Molalla
FRIEDMANN TREATS
FIRST PATIENTS HERE
8
NEW YORK, March 6 Dr. Fred
erick F. Friedmann, discoverer of an
alleged tuberculosis cure, gave his
first treatment in the united States
here touay wjien ha iauulaced a wo
man iind t..o men va. his culture.
The woman has consumption in its
incipient stage and the men have
been ill for some time.
The patients were selected person
all, by Dr. Friedmann. He injected
the bacilla in the arm, saying it would
be two weevs ' before any.- results
would be noticeable. He left the
hospital, refusing to discuss: the crit
icisms of physicians wjio witnessed
his work.
Dr. Wood Hutchinson, the famous
physician and magazine writer, who
watched Friedmann make the injec
tions, said:
"I was invited to witness, the scien
tific demonstration. I" have been
here and have heard Friedmann talk.
I was to make arrangements for him
to come to Milwaukie and administer
his cure. I am not going to do any
thing at least for a time."
Dr. Ignatz Rottenberg, supervising
surgeon of the People's Home, said:
"Dr. Friedmann was unfortunate
in his demonstration. He evidently
was most nervous. I think, he is on
the right track but has not gone very
far.- nwiraia
SPECIAL AT THE GRAND TODAY
e YeMe&iice o;
Durand
OR
The Two Portraits
IN TWO PART
, Written especially for the Vitagraph Company
By REX BEACH
The Vengeance jwhich he nurtured for another enters his own
soul. The weapon which he sharpened with jealousy and hatred
and placed in his daughter's hand, is turned against himself. He
is cut down in the fury of his wrath. v
CS3RAMO
BIG FEATURES EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY
Next door to Star Theatre
Phone Main 271
T. J. GARY'S MOTHER
DIES IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Margaret B. Gary, mother of
T.. J. Gary, superintendent of the
Clackamas County schools, died sud
denly Thursday morning at the horce
of her daughter, Mrs. I. A. Harmon,
227 Glenn Avenue, Sunnyside, Port
land. She was 87 years of age. Mrs.
Gary was born In Camden, O., Sep
tember 12, 1825, and was married
when a young woman to Theodore
Gary. Her husband died about 30
years ago and several years later
she came to Oregon to live with her
son, T. J. Gary. For the past fourcr
five years she has made her home
with her son and Mrs. Harmon. Other
children surviving are D. H. Gary, of
Washougal, Wash., and W. N. Gary,
f Portland. The funeral will be held
at 2 o'clock this arternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harmon, the inter
ment to be in Lone Fir Cemetery.
MILLINERY
LADIES SUITS
SPRING COATS
Adams Department
Oregon City's Busy Store
Ask For Red Trading Stamps
tore