a' a a A A A A A A A '. ' s, '..
V "W " - - " - - ,
j ; "'OREGON CITY Fair; westerly v'.
' Vds- " ' t
v Oregon - and Washlngton-Fair t .' ,
westerly winds. . - f'
Idaho Fair, except showers, -S- ....
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
PAIR
CAN BY, OR.
SEPT. 24, 25, 26, 27.
'
.v EDW.W- BEALS' Forecaster.
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
$ $
l OREGON CITY, OREGON, IrUESDAY, JTJLY 1, 1913.
Per Week, Ten Cents.
VOL. V No. 151.
MGLE-TO
i
WEST SIDE CUV
MAY LOSE AREA
ere's Latest Pictorr Evidence of Mad Acts
Of Mili cant Suffragettes In Arson Campaign.'
SS5
--'i n '
ELEVATOR WORK
HAS NEW SNAGS
1 1 I 1FU HI Ml I --. jM
iV.
f4
In spite of the fact that -tne su
and sane Fourth" idea has spread
pretty generally over Clackamas couft- :
Ay, there will be no dearth of cele j
ration of the Nation's urcnaa ymy-
ear. While nre-cracKera uu ui?-
- finger-destroyers are taboo in most pi
the incorporated towns nu- ciut,
nevertheless thei small boy and young
lassies who waats to indulge m tne
sort ot thing cn find ample- oppor
tunity so to do.-', nut asWe from Ois
there will be eKhrtH)ns "if. many
nil nf them will he
V fmuo, - ' - '-- ;
' Oregon City will have a choice ot
many of these. There will be a big
picnic and celebration.: at Canemah
5- narlc nrimarilv fnr the benefit of the
.' employees of the Willamette Pulp &
Paper mills. Then, there will be tae
, hip- fi-'adstonn re-union and - celebra
tion at Gladstone par, which will bi
in a class by itself.. , .. .
.. .. - , . ' 1 1 ,
Asid3 trom. these gauienngs,
and celebrations, .where communities
will get together and celebrate the
dav as seems most fitting . to them.
-mwSojd am aB.u-jO'SSiu 1BJ3as
1ngs'' at Canby, where the Hon- Oeo
C. Brownsll will be the orator of tho
day; the "insane Fourth" at Molalla,,
where the Hon. Gilbert L. Hedges will
;,Ct
r
i ' r.-
iK eh.
i r .v.-. t i t nvt, into ": .' ! i'V.'n.
.i :wi ' . i." i
. a
r" ' " v ; i j-; 'ivy ar:-j 'vj; y,'t,,
I 1
J'.i i -i" -4 !., i
' A Vl .1 f.'M U"'. i l.
1 ; .S . v e anu
,;'r'..:.'.'.:iv C Chnnrtfe
' - ro. , H : . .'i:, ii, d
,:.)! .-: -M T T-'."
1' I 'i . t 1 v J-
.-).'n:-.ti, ah .'H'er
111 . !-. -P
. I ' ; ' ir-
- i;(:r V a
'f vice and
i- Uia.iL. if
JH n-
"l l
' i. OCCH
' .iLii r siod
" ''' w i " , anu
grandson of the former
The nrBHenTannn , '
tatesman.
resses were made bv T.i0,.t i,,"
toss -of Michigan, and A H
g. chairman of the statue coZ J
Zu , Henry a Brown, of De-
roit,. retired, anr. .'r
IFOR AUTO H.RE PHONE AjTrl
?AIN.3192-pr,Cf8 RMsonabl ?
E. P. ELLIOTT A SON
eentn and Main
Where Will
Fireworks?
. 'AT THE
OPEN AIR ICE
I Y PLACE IN TWN
END OF THE SUSPENSION
Midnight Lunche for Millmen s
THE BIGGEST LITTLE STOJIE IN j OREGON
W. M. HENDREN, Prop.
IftllYGIBIp
nDADime! HFABH
i i VI iivvlu i.r ;
j conference of phx-
i-sicians, edu-
If orafali d others, ' h eld
ia the rooms
jtheJCommercial cab iVlD,nAa' Tf
Ll- (vn a jwards' the, forma-
hire ,f a. s11 hygiene society,
W in the stau
o timj.tOn devoted to the same pur
ple. Plans for the meeting were
mile by Wm. - Anderson, C. II. . Caur
fild. W: A. 'Huntley, M. D. I-atour-
et? a-Jfi F.,J. Tooze, and at the close
of thwiieeting thas same committee
cjitinued in power ttfta!;e up the
wbrlc Kith citizens of ' the commun-
he njeting at the Commercial
nlu wis called to order by ,B. T. Mc
nr j'e chairman for the evening,
al aujlresses were made by Dr. H. S.
Minti Karl J. Cummins, represent-
in ta Oregon Social Hygiene society
CviiiiS. White, M. D.. of "fh 3 state
bint jof health, T. J. Garv, county
sfftol superintendent. Dr. Schultz Dr.
Hi9Aead, Dr. Williamson and J. E.
ai q.
lit "
jit"..'
ll f :
( ah.r.' .ii .vk I--. is-.- '
.;t. .fixr ?..?;.
; , "It.- "Uj Mr- X. il;.
; .IjhIi-'- h ;' ;;;.
1 U'l vor M i .. .... .
vjutoruia. - a mini eujoj-auiu ljuik
W3- lada tempting dinner, music
aj fscclai hour or so making the af
taioo"n pass rapidly. Among those
prsent were Mrs. M. E. Olds, Mrs. O.
H.'Vfarthen and son. Otis Warthen,
M. .E. IK Ketchum and Miss RuUi
K4;hum. The affair was - c'onsider
at of a - family gathering, as Mrs.
Ht is a daughter of Mrs. M. E. Olds,
rfFalls View, and the sister of Mrs.
Ktchum and Mrs. Warthen. Her son,
Rf W. Hitt, is noted as a "southpaw"
Pbher'on the Venice team of the Pa
ri.c Coast "league. . '
CREAM PARLOR
THAr HAS THEM-AT THE WEST
BRIDCE "' ' : ;
CITY
p.i-p llpm fill vl' - ' ' V 0 ,'
y r ferf-' -- '&
' li 1 '
FH.'iu by -nn ;i;i' Fr-ss As.r. ., tion. ' . '.- . - " ' . "' ' ...... .-
e-v i'. i : '. :-t the campaign conducted by the arson squad of the militant suffragettes In Eng-
; ,vs r.aus of tbt g-j-.nstand at the Hurst park race track. The militants followed this fire with the
M!v j.:ii-,inn mid rit-wett in stopping horses at the Derby and Ascot gold cup race. The leaders plan-
iii-i
If )U
th - "s Y i t of kirir-s" us
i
,
:
Ill'
J.f i
S ! il
Ii;. ,on '
i-C-rKhiii.
rr-d ci
ii3 .1
i ;-.t
"riui
;-.-J V.'H
; mi n2
lfiV-
.all )
ir; i Uld'
r r
ii.l
r.seii s
T C'l
of Ol T
.1
i Civ ; ran wi'h
ai? mce'ius t . .
an-i.'hf-:' r-ar. a
was anuo-jucud
i.ae a:
f'Oai'-.l
i an
f
.or
; ion
r-tu
in V
ties
in ;rt i
U;.'u.U;i
en:
CS VMPiONS OF THE SOWING
CROSS UN?:
W )
'X
(Copyright by International News Service; supplied V-S New Process Elec
tro Corporation, N. Y. - ' V . ,-;
: . -; . . " - i-,-'
Remearkable picture showing the finish of the most vsensaUonal var
sity eight race in the history of row ing. Syracuse nosing tat Cornell for
the 1913 Intercollegiate rowing title at the Poughkeepsi' fegatta. The
Syracuse crew finished approximate! half a boat's Is"0 vtront of the
hardy Cornell eight, thereby displaci ng the Ithi?)a as champions of the
rowing universe. The prow of - the Washing state shell caa be seen
coming in third, only two second be
v
- , t
:s-)0: i-x-s! rrr A -j
l UUI'lWIMM
one way of Impressing the public and th&
park, so that visitors may be able to
find the historic home of the "Father
of Oregon" where hundreds of the
early pioneers were given shelter and
where notable visitors rer enter
tained. . . ,
It was suggested at tae meeting
toat pictures of pionsers be donated
by their descendants and placed in
the building, and this idea will be giv
en impetus at the coming meeting ot
the pioneers. .
i The thanks of the association wera
tendered to the Woman's club for
beautifying the park where the lorn?
ijt located.
The officers and directors of the
McLoughlin Memoril association are:
E. G. Caufie'd, president; Rev. A.
Hillebrand, vice-president; J. E.
Hedges, secretary; Geo. A. Harding,
C. H. Dye, E. E. Brodie, George H.
Himes, F. V. Holman and Dr. Andrew
c. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and
daughter Helen returned Monday
from a five weeks visit with Eastern
friends. They arrived in Lincoln,
Nebraska, just in time to attend tha
funeral of Mrs. Smitii's brother's wife.
OLD SEE THE VICTORS
BOAT LENGTH AHEAD OF THEM
1
hind fle cornea poau
r . ' .: r
5
. J
officials with their claims.
112 ARE KILLED
BY HEAT IN EAST
CHICAGO, June 30. Reports re
ceived, up to late tonight showed that,
at least 112 parsons died today, as a
result of the heat wav5 in the Cen
tral West, which has coutiauel unin-
From 96 degrees at Pittsburg, the
terruptedly for six days.
temperature throueh the whol? Mid-!
die West ranged well into the 90s, cul
minating with 102 degrees in Chicago.
This gave Chicago a record for the
day of It being the hottest place in
the United States except for Tucson,
Ariz., where the temperature also was
102. " -
Fatalities due to the" heat were re
ported at Hibbing, Minn.; Biwabik,
Minn.; Milwaukiee, Racine, Lacrosse,
Wis.; Perio, St. Louis, Grand Rapids,
Cleveland and Chicago. In Chicago
alone there were 47 deaths offically
reported- From different points in
Wisconsin 13 deaths were reported.
T
SEEN BY VISITORS
To look over the big anchor recov
ered from the bed of the Willamette
by Captain Reed and member of the
crew of the government dredge Cham
poeg, Mayor Lnn Jones, Judge Grant
B. Dimick, Councilman Albright, Geo.
A. Harding, M. E. Dunn and Ed R.
Brown Monday visited the dredge,
and were shown around by Chief En
gineer Lars en. The big mud-hook
was examined carefully, and while no
mark of identification was found up
on it, it was the beneral beliei of ail
that it came from the ship Convoy,
which anchored at about that spot in
1829, and which was driven away by
at -kin" bands of Indians. "
Tho big anchor has a shank 11 feet
3 inches long, and spans 6 feet 4
inches. The anchor is made of Nor
way iron,, ana weights 1,2 uo pounas.
It will probably be secured from the
government and placed in McLough
lin park as a relic of. pioneer days of
this vicinity.
"WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
rFodlsi-y at TIhe (GarsuradL
WILLAMETTE PLANS SECOND
ELECTION ON ANNEXATION
MATTER FOR JULY 30
INCREASED TERRITORY IS INCLUDED
Citizens of Older Town Believe Next
Test Will Result in Bringing
Mill Property Within
v City Limits
- It now begins to appear that West
Linn has not yet "beaten Willamette
to it" The annexation election held
Saturday last, by which vWillamette
hoped .to add to her territory twe
fifths of the mill property and soma
adjacent land, and which was lost, is
not the end of the matter.. There will
j be another annexation election July
, 30, and Willamette believes that the
next one wui carry, ana mat sne will
not only get the greater part of the
additional territory before desired,
but some more area, as well."
Notices and other legal forms are
out, and the next election 'will con
cern the greater part of the terri-
tory that split 18 to 21 on the matter
uciuic, iuu aisu aume lanu to me west
of the city. It is an open secret that,
the residents of the territorjr-to the
west are unanimously in favor of
join?c; Willamette, and their vote, to
gether with that of the faithful 18 in
the territory , .formerly concerned, is
expected to swing tha election thfl
other way. - ..
Those in favor of the. annexation
I point out that there is much to ba
gained by going in"Vith Willamette;
in ract tney say thers is more to be
gained from, the old city than there
is to be hadby becoming a part of
the new town. It is pointed out that
the extension of Willamette's im
provements into this territory will
cost the property-owners less ' than
will a whole new deck of improve
ments, as will be inaugurated in West
Linn. Annexation will also give the
incoming "territory the benefit of fire
and police protection, and many of
the other privileges of city life.
.In combatting the last annexation
'.ection, those opposed to joining Wil
lamette, busily circulated the report
that the incoming section would have
to pay a share of . Willamette's debts.
Citizens of Willamette resent this,
and say that there- is more mon
ey in tha city treasuy now than the
total of the debts; and that the debts
aon't amount to much a"nyway, being
merely for a chemical fire engine and
some street work.
In view of all this, and in view or
the fact that the annexation district
is to be made still larger at the forth
coming election, Willamette is quite
sure that this time will turn the tables
cn West Linn ,and will manage to ap
propriate to 'itself a part of that not-vet-ineorporated
city before the city
is formed. This will be the effort,
anyway, and Willamette thinks that
in tie second election it will win and
j win easily.
'I- I'
WINS OVER LOGAN
The Clackamas ball club won its
seventh straight game Sunday by de
feating Logan 15 to 4 in a one-sided
game on the Logan diamond.
Burdon for Clackamas allowed but.
5 hits while Clackamas solved the de
liveries - of Douglas, . Babbler and
"Lefty" Gerber for 17 safe swats.
In the Beven games played this sea
son, Clackamas has scored 84 runs
and have allowed their oponents 21
runs in the same number of games.
Next Sunday, they will play the "Gill
Butchers" team of Portland, which is
considered one of Portland's fastest
teams and a hard game is expected.
OLD SHOWMAN RETIRES
PERU, Ind., June 30: "Uncle Ben"
Wallace, reputed to be the wealthiest
circus man in the world, forever quit
Ehow business today, when his con
trolling interest in the Hagenbeck
Wallace shows was transferred to a
newly formed corporation known as
the United States Amusement com
pany. Wallace entered the circus bus
iness more than a quarter of a cen
tury ago and has been on the road
ever season since without intermis
sion. His home and the winter quar
ters of his circus are in Peru. The
veteran showman is said to be the
only man who ever successfully buck
ed the "circus trust" The corpora
tion which takes over the Wallace
show is composed of capitalists in
Chicago, Kansas City, Indianapolis
and Davenport, la. At the head of
the corporation is John O. Talbott,
formerly a newsboy in Indianapolis,
and now a millionaire.
RECEPTION IS PLANNED
The members of Wacheno Council
No. 21 are requested to be present at
a meeting to be held in Knapps hall,
Wednesday July 2, at which .time Mrs.
Hansen wi'l honor the . ladies and
their husbandswith a reception.
WATER COMMISSIONERS SURE
SPECIAL MAIN AND PUMPS
WILL BE NECESSARY
ELECTRIC POWER ALSO SUGGESTED
Two Conferences Fail to Bring About
Agreement as to Best Method
of. Meeting Require
' ments In Case
" Members of the Oregon Cit7 water
board, the special elevator committee
bf the city council, representatives of
the Otis Elevator company and of the
Oregon Bridge & Construction com
pany, the city attorney and engineer,
as well as attorneys representing oth
er interests concerned, held two meet
ings Monday to discuss the possibil
ity and advisability of. utilizing citv
water for the motive power of the hy
draulic elevator that is to be built up
the face of the bluff at Seventh
street. The meetings were somewhat
stormy, and at their conclusion but
one thing was generally understood,
and that was the water commisioners
deemed it inadvisable for the elevat
or to be operated with water from the
city mains. ,. . , .
In fact the commissioners put a
rather effective taboo on this idea,
setting forth that the continual use of .
pressure and lack thereof, as the ele
vator went up br down, would act as
a battering ram on the mains, and ...
would put them to an unreasonable
stress. It was therfor set forth that
if city waWter was to "used, a special
m&in would have to be laid from the
pumping station to the foot of the
elevator shaft, and special pumping
and pressure devices would have to
be installed for this service.
The Otis Elevator people- set forth
that the utilization of electricity as a
motive power in the big lift would be
far cheaper, after the machinery was
Once installed, than hydraulic power,
and urged the elevator committee to
so modify its plans aa to make this
possible. In such a change, however, i
the elevator committee saw new
charges in the line of power, : and
showed no inclination to adopt the
suggestion. On the other hand the
members ot the water board set forth
that as the water system was main
tained here by the consumers, any use
of water for power purposes should
be paid for, so that '- the consumers
might be reimbursed. . '
Suggestion was made that the wa
ter for the elevator be taken from the
hill reservoir, but this was frowned
upon, as menacing the supply for
home purposes. There were also oth
er objections to . this. The apparent
inability of either side to adopt thu
suggestions of the other, in fact, wa3
the prime ause of the storminess ot
the meeting.x Towards the end of.i&e
second conference the.r' was aa iaiw
nation on the part of tae council rep
resentatives to suggest that as the
water system was a part of the city
activity, the water board ought to be
compelled to-provide power for the
elevator as part of its public duties. .
At the c'.ose of the second meeting
seemed to be j-retty -well AgtsMisb-.. '
ed fiat a special 'main wbulafe2. t
be laid to the base of the elevator
tower if hydraulic power was to be
used, and that special pumping appai
atus would have to be installed to pro
vide the necessary pressure. As to
just how this would be 'Jone, no de
cision was reached. Aside from that,
the conferences established nothing,
save that there was a very great dif
ference of opinion regarding the prob
lems presented.
PROF. GUTHRIE TO SPEAK
Prof. Guthrie,, of te Minnesota Agri
cultural college, will address a meet
ing of the Farmers Society of Equity
next Saturday evening at eight in the
Cams school house. The address will
be upon co-operative marketing, and
It is hoped that everyone interested
in this" question will attend.
Wanted!
Girls and Women
To operate sewing machine!
In garment factory. -1
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILL
Lots $10 Down
and $10 a month located ' two,
blocks of the Eastham school.
Price $135 to $250 apiece. Way
pay rent when you can own your
own home? . -
E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
Oregon City, Ore-
J
y jr., i i y ........ ... ,f