-I
MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913.
15 RIOTERS JAILED;
(Continued from Page 1.)
- Six Arrests Made
In anticipation of trouble Wednes-i
day evening both Sheriff Mass and j
. Chief of Po'ice Shaw swore in a large
number of deputies and special po-1
licemen. Rumors were afloat early in
the night that over a hundred agita
tors would arrive from Portland on a
late ear, and preparations were made
to meet them.
Late in the afternoon two men who j
were talking loudly of "whot.we will
do tonight" were arrested by Chief
Shaw, but. were later released because
there were no grounds upon which
they could be legally he'd. Both
were strangers in the city and were
warned to leave town.
At half past eight" four-men appear
ed at the corner of Seventh and Main
streets with a soap box and prepared!
to hold an out-door meeting. Chief
Shaw and Deputy Sheriff Miles warn
ed them -to desist. The four did not
do this quickly enough to suit the of
ficers and were placed under arrest.
At the police station they eave their
names as Jhon Culver, Albert Jules,
"J. D. Ransley and Thomas Burns, all
of Portland. Burns and Ransley are j
well known in the metropolis as So-1
cialist speakers. They denounced j
their arrest as an outrage, declaring.
that they had not even spoken. There
is no ordinance in the city against
- street speaking. -
Strict Patrol Kept.
Throughout the evening deputies
kept potroling the streets, and wher
ever men congregated, the groups
- were at once broken up. All man
who voiced threatening sentiments
were promptly ' placed under arrest,
and were thrown in jail. By ha'f
past ten four such had bean picked
up by the officers.
Shortly before eleven George Gar
diner, who was paid off at one of the
mills this afternoon, threatened to
"blow up the mills" sometime later
in the night. People who heard him
make this statement notified Chief
Shaw, and Gardiner was put away
for safe-keeping.
The arrival of Governor West, who
slipped quietly into the city in the
neighborhood of tefy o'clock, was a
surprise to all parries. Soon after
reaching the city the governor hunt?d
' up Sheriff Mass, and with him visited i
the county jail, and had a talk with !
the 15 prisoners held. there under in
dictment for rioting.
Governor West Inspects City
Following this the governor met
representatives of the local mills,
and talked the situation over with
them. Then alone and unattended he
took a walk about the city, talking
with people that he met ahout the
. situation.
After having reviewed matters, the
governor expressed the opinion that
conditions could be satisfactorily
hpndled by local people.
"I came down from Salem to see
how things were for myself," said the
governor. "I think that while the sit
uation may be delicate that it will be
straightened out satisfactorily here.
I do not believe it will be necessary
to call out the militia, in fact I have
hardly considered, that. Of course
there must be no rioting, but I think
the trouble, which seems to be rather
peculiar, will be settled. I shall wait
here until the early morning train,
and note developments. I expect to
return to Salem then, but I wantad
to know for myself what sort of
shape things were in."
Late in the evening it was deter
mined to keep a detachment of 15
members of the local militia company
under arms all night, and at the call
of Captain Glanchard volunteers for
this service went to the armory and
camped out. Many other membars
of the company were on patrol duty
as special deputies earlier in the ev
ening. . RELIGIOUS WORKERS
IN WORLD CONFERENCE
EDINBURGH, June 11. The open
ing in Edinburgh today of the guad
rennial conference of the World's
Alliance of Young Men's Christian
Associations afforded a sight that
would have' gladdened the eyes of the
late Sir George Williams, were that
staunch Christian worker alive today
to view the striking evidences of the
marvelous growth of the organization
of which he was the founder.
At the opening of the conference
the call of the roll was answered by
delegates representing all parts of
the civilized yorld. Not only were
Great Britain, the United States, Can-
aua. aim Ausira.ua wen represeniea,
but virtually all ' of the countries of j
Europe, together with South Africa, '
the South American republic of Bra
zil and the Asiatic countries of Ja
pan, China, India, Korea and Ceylon
had delegates on hand.
The conference will continue its
sessions through the remainder cf
this week.
Lay Corner Stone. -
SHELBYVILLE, Ky., June 11. Ex
ercises in connection with the laying
of the corner stone for the new Shel
by County courthouse were held to
day in the presence of a large crowd.
The ceremonies were in charge of
Solomon Lodge No. 5, A. and F. M.,
which also officiated at the laying of
the corner stone for the old court
house erected in 1844.
Will Yi
SANFR
Reservations for Hotels and Transportation can be made now at prices that will sur
prise yoo. Make a small payment to the Local Bank and be assured of a good time.
FOR FULL INFORMATION See CHESTER FLLIOTT SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS
Colonel Gorgas and the Smile That
Helped Him Clean Up Canal Zone
I
" '
Photo copyright. 1913, by American Press Association.
Colonel" William Crawford Gorgas, the man who made the Panama canal
zone habitable, was honored for that service to the nation by Columbia col
lege with the honorary degree of doctor of science at the June commencement
when more than 2,000 students received .degrees. Colonel Gorgas is assistant
surgeon general of the United States marine corps.
MUSICAL COMEDY
TO IMITATE FAiR
The Clackamas County fair, to be
given at Canby Sept. 24, 25, 26 and
27, is going to be one of the events
of the year in this county. The com
mittee in charge is hoping to have
exhibits of every variety of interest.
Severay flying machines will wing
their way into midair, many horse
races will spin over the slick mile
course, a few auto races will be held
in a contest for a big prize.
All of the Oregon City, as well
as all of Clackamas county, will be
there to laugh and frolic, to have a
good time and buy red lemonade and
peanuts from the venders. Everyone
is expected to go, and everyone will
go; autos, carriages, street cars, bi
cycles and all means of conveyance
will be busy spinning towards the
fair grounds.
It's going to be a great fair and a
great time awaiatsgreat time awaits
for all; but it will be no greater and
no better that that which the ladies
of the Episcopal church will have in
waiting for you at "The Clackamas
County Fair', to be given at Shive
ley's Hall June 17 and 18. ' There will
be no real flying machines or baloon
ascensions in the play but there will
be real lemonade. There will be also
the best talent of Oregon City brought
out in songs, choruses, dances and
dialogues.
Rehearsals are being held each af
ternoon and evening and the young
people, in spite of the great attrac
tion afforded by the Rose Festival in
Portland, have been doing most faith
ful work.
DIRTY SIDEWALKS MUST
GO', SAY CITY OFFICIALS
City Attorney Stone has sent re
quests to all property owners to re
move debris and dirt from adjoining
enbankments from the walks, and
failure to .take action following re
ceipt of these notices will bring , on
unpleasantness for the delinquents.
Much complaint has been made about
the way in which some property own
ers have permitted the sidewalks in
front of their premises to become
blocked, and it has been determined
to force a general cleaning up.
Those not obeying the notices will
be forced to undergo unpleasant and
possibly costly proceedings.
Welsh to Box.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 11.
Vancouver ring followers are to have
an opportunity to see Freddie Welsh
the English lightweight champion, in
action tomorrow night. Ray Camp
bell is the fighter to meet him before
one of the local clubs. The two are
slated to mix it up for fifteen rounds.
That
IE sir
ANCISCO EXPOSITION
i
i
BIG LOG CRUSHES
Struck and crushed by a heavy
stump that rolled down the hill upon
him, Henry Younker, an employee of
the rock crusher at the end of Jeffer
son street, was seriously injured Wed
nesday afternoon, sustaining two frac
tured ribs, a dislocated hip and ex
tensive abrasions about the head and
body.
Younker was working on the side
of the hill, digging out some roc1!
that had previously been blasted.
Twelve feet above him a large stump
was clinging to the face of the cut
ting, and in prying at the rocks this
became loostened. Younker saw his
peril, but owing to the pile of brok
en stone about was unable to get out
of the way quickly enough.
The tree-trunk struck him a glan
cing blow, felling him, and then roll
ed upon him. Fellow workmen", at
tracted by his groans, had consider
able difficulty in removing ' the log
from his body, and in carrying him to
one side of the big cutting, where he
was made as comfortable as possible
until medical attention could be given
him. The man was later removed to
his home.
Iowa Elks at Burlington.
BURLINGTON, la., June . 11. Del
egates of Elks, mank of them accom
panied by bands, flocked into Bur
lington today from all over Iowa for
the opening of the order's annual
state convention and reunion. The
city is gorgeously decorated in hon
or of the visitors. The program for
the gathering covers two days and
provides for a variety of entertain
ment features in tddition to the trans
action of the regular business of the
convention. Several cities are engag
ed in a spirited contest for the hon
or of entertaining the state conven
tion in 1914.
X L CLUB TO MEET
The X L club of Gladstone rtll
hold a social meeting Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. F. Gault.
Mrs. Robert Tate, of Portland, presi
dent of the Mothers' Congress, and
an active worker in the Parent-Teachers'
association, will be present, and
will tell of the work of the two or
ganizations. An interesting program
has been arranged, and a full attend
ance is desired.
Druggists' National Home.
PALMYRA,- Wis., June 11. The
Druggists' National Home, which the
National Association of Drug Clerks
has established here as a home for
their sick and aged members, was
formally dedicated today in connec
tion with the third annual convention
of the association.
$300.
is About What it Will Cost
PIONEERS TO MEET
FOR AfiNOAL PICNIC
. Great preparations are being made
for the Pioneers' picnic to bs held
Saturday at Wright Springs, near
Mulino, and it is expected that there
will be one of the most interesting
programs ever planned -by the ' men
who built up this part of the Oregon
country. Tales of the struggles of
crossing the plains, of battles in the
wilderness, and. of the hardships en
dured while the homes and communi
ties were being built will be told;
and there -will also be a due reflec
tion of the just pride the stalwart
men and women now have in . the
great and glorious state that they
have formed.
Hon. George C. Brownell will be
the orator of the dayi and his speech
will be one of the striking features
of the program. Many other speak
ers will take part in the exercises,
and there will also be music and fes
tivity, and good things to eat for all
who gather to do honor to the brav
ery and perseverance of the pioneers.
HONORS FOR BAXTER
Members of Greenpoint Hose Com
pany Number 5 will give a recaption
Thursday evening in honor of Ben
Baxter, president of the company, who
will leave Saturday for Floriston,
Cal., where he will assume charge of
the machine shop of the paper mills
located therefl. A jolly leave taking
will be extended the retiring officer
of the fire outfit.
BEAVERS LOSE AGAIN
At Portland Los Angeles 6, Port
land 2.
At San Francisco Oakland 3, San
Francisco 0.
At Los Angeles Sacramento 3,
Venice 2.
Coast League Standings
Los Angeles : ....... .623
Oakland 530
San Francisco 4S6
Venice 4771
Portland .441
Sacramento ' .435
11 im
NEW CHIEF OF BUREAU
DEALING WITH DEFENCES
f 1 '
COPVRIGHT HARRIS A EWINQ. WASH.
Rear. Admiral Nathan C. Twinning,
chief of the Bureau of Ordinance.
New York G. A. R. Encampment
SYRACUSE, N.-Y., June 11. Many
Grand Army: veterans and members
of affiliated societies are arriving in
Syracuse for the annual encampment
of the department of New York. The
encampment will be opened tomor
row and continued until Saturday.
Booker Washington Speaker.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 11. In
vited guests from many sections of
the country were present today at the
annual commencement exercices of
Fislc University. The address of the
day was delivered by Dr. Booker T.
Washington, who is a member of the
board of trustees of the university.
Unqualifiedly the Best
-LEDG
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without throwing the leaves into a curved
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Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
to
You if You Go
AND TAKE YOUR CHANCES ON GETTING
ACCOMMODATIONS AFTER YOU ARRIVE
"THIS IS MY 51st. BIRTHDAY"
Senator Brady
James H. Brady, United States sen
ator from Idaho, who was married
recently to a young woman of Chi
cago, was born in Indiana County,
Pennsylvania, June 12, 1862. Mia
youth was spent in Kansas, where he
was graduated from the high school
in the town of Olathe and later at
tended the state normal school in
Leavenworth. In 1894 Mr. Brady
removed to Idaho. In his new home
in Pocatello he became president of
the Idaho Consolidated Power Com
pany .and acquired interests in num
erous other large and profitable en
terprises. Mr. Brady fir3t became ac
tive in politics in 1904, when he was
chosen chairman of the Republican
State Committee of Idaho. 1909 he
was elected governor on the Repub
lican ticket and last year he was
elected by the legislature to succeed
the late Weldon B. Heyburn in the
United States senate.
Congratulations .to
The Marquis of Headford, 35 years
old today.
Sir David Gill, noted British as
tronomer, 70 years old today.
Victor D. Brenner, the sculptor who
designed the Lincoln penny, 42 years
old today. '
Robert P. Pell, president of Con
verse College,' Spartanburg, S. C, o3
years old today.
ARTISANS IN PARADE
Members of the local lodge of Unit
ed Artisans went ta Portland Wednes
day evening in a special car to take
part in the fraternal division of the
Rcse Festival parade. The members
wore sashes of the national colors
and presented a most pleasing ap
pearance. aThey were loudly cheered
all along the line, and returned to
this city late at night, tired but happy.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
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ford instant relief and permanent re
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Co.
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to the
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The price for a large bottle is only '-
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