Sl f I
S THE WEATHER '?
OREGON CITY Probably fair,s
warmer; westerly winds.
S Oregon Fair, warmer, except
near the coast; westerly winds. $
Washington Showers; wester- 5
& ly winds.
Idaho Fair south, showers norths
S CLACKAMAS COUNTY
S FAIR
S CAN BY, OR.
S SEPT. 24, 25, 26, 27.
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866
VOL. VI. No. 10.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1913.
Per "Week, Ten Cents.
ED
COURTROOM LIKE
CLOTHING STORE
Celebrating Vith the Vets at Gettysburg
Half a Century After the Great Battle.
MINISTER
SOCEAL HYGIENE
EXHIBIT COMING
BARKEEP
CAF
TRAGEDY GIVEN
IN SUPfRB WAY
FOR
QUARTERS 03TAINED FOR DIS
PLAY IN HEART OF BUS
INESS SECTION
EXPECT MUCH TO BE ACCOMPLISHED
Officers of Local Organization Feel
That Seriousness of Problem
Will be Better Com
prehended Quarters have been s soured in the
rear of the store loft occupied by tje
ligating department of the Portland
Railway, Light &. Power company for
the display of the social hygiene ex
nihil of the Oregon Social Hygiene
society, and in the near future this
will be Installed and thrown open t-o
Oregon City citizens. The exhibit is
regarded as one of the best and most
instructive in the nation, and should
teach much that is helpful to those
, who sea it.
Part of the exhibit will show the
Causes and dangers of uncleanliness,
one section of it will show the evils
of quackery, and still another section
wiil show the best remedies so far
evolved for conditions which are now
actually undermining the stability of
this and other nations. It is believed
that the presence of the exhibit in this
city will eive further impetus to the
campaign of education undertaken by
the newly formed social hygiene so
ciety, which will co-operate with the
state organization in bringing about a
realization of the perils of negiect. '
Officer's in charge of trie social hy
giene work locally believe that the
exhibit will do much to remove the
T7-o-iii t;;iT ovitirfl i !i RAmA ffliar.
ters regarding a sane discussion of
conditions and remedies, as it will
demonstrate that the matter is not
only one of vital importance, but also
that it can be handled in a way that
will not be repellent to any right
minded person. The most difficult
part of those interested in the work
locally, as elsewhere, will be to re
move chis prejudice, and so make way
tor instruction in social hygiene in
the public scuoois.
The location of the exhibit on Alain
street, where it will be readily asseo
sible in the business district of the
city, is thought to be most fortunate
by those who are in charge of the
work. There will be present at t,he
exhibit at all times members, of tne
local or state society, and the scope
of the work and the details of the ex
iiibi wiil be explained by them. This
exhibit has been shown in other cities
. of we state, and everywhere has been
regarded as a fine method of attract
ing th problem of dealing with the Ui
siduous evil that is sapping the na
tion's strength faster than any other
of its "plagues" or ills.
Special This Week at f
$10.75
Golden Oak finished dresser,
four front drawers, shaped top,
French beveled mirror, artistic
colonial frame, well construct
ed. Will also be sold on easy
payments of
. $1.00 down and $1.00 per week
Frank Busch
Oregon City, Ore.
5-
Watch Us Grow!
We Sell; the Best
Corn Fed Meat
Only.
DENVER MARKET
Cornelius & Mashk
Lots $10 Down
and J10 a month located two
blocks of the Eastham school.
Price $135 to $250 apiec. Wiy
pay rent when you ean own your
own home?
E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
.Oregon City, Ore-
REV. A. J. JOSLYN TELLS ABOUT
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE HE
HAD IN OLD TiMES
VETERAN PASTOR TO PREACH HERE
Man Known From Salem to Nome to
Ocupy Methodist Pulpit Today
First View of. Oregon
City Recalled
BARKEEK CARES -. ......
Dr. A. J. Josiyn, a retired Methodise
preacher now living on a ranch at
Canby, and a man kno.vn throughout
the Northwest, from the. Straits of
San Juan de Fucca to Baker City and
from Salem to Nome, will occupy the
pulpit of the First Methodist Epsico
pal church Sunday in place of Dr. T.
B. Ford. Dr. Josiyn came to the
Northwest from Indiana in 1852, rid
ing a mule at the rear of an immi
grant train for most of the way, and
when he first saw Oregon City didn't
think very much of it as a community.
"I recall the first view of what was
then Oregon City that I got," said Dr.
Josiyn, with a twinkle in his eye. "It
had been my duty, on the way across
the plains, to bring up the rear of the
train on a mule, and see that no cat
tle strayed away. All the way out I
was looking forward to our arrival at
Oregon City. The last stage of our
journey was made down the Columbia'
-on a raft to the mouth of the Sandy,
and people we passed told us that
Oregon City was nourishing and do
ing well. This made my anticipation
all the more keen. 'At Sandy we dis
embarked, and hit the trail again,
coming out at the edge of the bluff
where Seventh street now is.
"I remember that just before we
got to the bluff we caught up with
a man who was walking along the old
immigrant road. He had a stick with
a bundle on it over his shoulder, and
he and my father talked as we came
along. When we arrived at the edge
of the bluff and looked down at the
little straggling settlement that was
Oregon City, this man dropped his
stick and his bundle threw both hando
in the air, and said: Good God! and
that is the place I've heard so much
about!' And that is just the way I
felt, too."
In his travels over the Northwest
since 1870, when he became a min
ister, Dr. Josiyn has had many exper
iences. Some of them are such as
occurred to many pioneer preachers
and some of them are unique. The
retired pastor tells of them in an in
imitable way, and perhaps one of hi3
best stories is of an experience he
had in Dayton, Washington, in 1873
or thereabouts, when for a time he
and his family were supported by a
saloon-keeper.
"They had formerly had a young,
single man at Dayton," said Dr. Jos
iyn, "but he left there. The people
of the church asked the conference to
send them a single man for a preach
er, as they were but a struggling com
munity,' and could not support a mar
ried man with a family. The confer
ence, in its wisdom, sent me there
and at that time I had a wife and five
children. When the good people of
Dayton heard that I was coming, they
met -together and sent a formal pro
test to the conference, saying that
while they had no doubt that 1 might
be a good . pastor, they absolutely
would not receive me. as they could
not support a man with a family.
"The conference paid no attention
to thtir protest, and I went. There
was nobody to meet me when I got
there, but a man directed me to a lit
tle 12 by 12 shack with a lean-to that
I could rent, and thither I drove witu
my wife, our wagon, two horses, camp
stove and the children. There was
no furniture in the house, but we un
leaded what we had in the wagon,
mostly quilts and blankets and some
few utensils, and awaited develop
ments. My wife set the camp stove
up in the street, got supper, and then
we turned in. " ' -;.
"Sunday there was a fine crowd at
the church, but they did not respond.
After the service was. over I went to
one of the eldtrs, and asked him what
was the matter. He told me of the
protest, and said that the community
would not and could not support a
man with a family. He asked me it
I wouldn't go down to Lewiston,
Idaho, where there was a church that
would pay a thousand dollars a year
for a minister; but I told him that the
conference' had sent me to Dayton,
and that in Dayton I was going to re
main. He shrugged his shoulders,
and told me I'd have to shift for my
self.
"Well, I did. My wife' used to cook
meals on the stove out in the street,
and we'd roll up the bedding for a
table when we wanted to eat. At
other times we'd sit on tBe bedding,
and at night we'd sleep on it. I didn't
have any money to buy furniture with
but we got along as best we could in
this little shack. And I conducted
services, which were always well at
tended, but the people wouldn"t do
anything for me.
"Finallyi one day, he man who used
to run the sa'oon in Dayton came up
to the house, and said he'd heard that
the church wouldn't support me. 1
told him the circumstances. He ask
ed me if I was going to stick, and I
told him that I was. 'Well, you stick,'
said he, ?and don't you worry about
being taken cars of.. If your church
wont take care of you, I will.' Then
he went away, and a little bit later
out came a team from the general
store, loaded down with everything In
the line of provisions that I could pos
sibly want.
"A couple of days after that up
came some of the church people. They
asked me how I was getting along. I
told them I was doing very well. Pret
ty soon they came back, bringing fur
niture and other things that we need
ed in the house. I told them I was
surprised.'. Well, you're going to stay,
aren't you,' they asked. : I said I was.
'And the fellow who runs the saloon
is providing for you, isn't he." I said
he was kind enough to do so. 'Weli,
' :
hi . ; s& v -8 Wj- y 1 if p i'v
- K"-; vr&r& m,:,- -,.CJ :rrjr
JK J) l.r
S
Photus by American Press Association.
"These snapshots from the field of Gettysburg, where fifty years ago men faaght like wild beasts and slaughtered
each other by the thousands, depict interesting scenes when over 40,000 veterans from north and south met in the
greatest reunion ever held since the civil war. The top picture shows a group of vets around the statue of Gen
eral G. K. Warren on Little Round Top. He was the hero of Round Top, and thousands who visited the statue re
called the deeds of the brave northerner The bottom illustration was typical of how former Yanks and rebels sat
side by side and recalled bow they pelted each other with bullets half a century ago. .
ADMIRAL YAMAMOTO,
JAPANESE OFFICIAL
i
Prime minister "nt the J'f kado's
realm, who is still worMag upon the
California dispute, in effort to gain
rights for his countrymen.
that's the dickens of it,' r.hey said;
and after that we got along all right
together."
Enterprise classified ads pay.
AT
i-.y-X:::. :i.t-M-v. XwiW . v
RIOT IN STREETS
STIRS PORTLAN
PORTLAND, Or., July 12. Riot fol
lowed riot and insult was heaped up
on insult, aimed at the girl employes
of the Oregon Packing Company, by
a howling mob. of 1000 strike agitat
ors at the company"s plant, East Sth
and Belmont street, yesterday after
noon, following a fruitless conference
with Governor West in the city nail.
Three arrests w-ere made, one for
i assault and two for disorderly con
i duct.
j It was the wildest time Portland
' has had in a long while. Curses w'ere
hurled at Governor West in speeches
made in the Clock next to- th'at where
the cannery is located and threats
were made frf ly that the plant would
be burned if the management did not
give in to the demands ef the girl
strikers that they be paid $1.50 a day.
Foot patrolmen, assisting the
mounted squad, mingled through tho
great throng, but were utterly unable
to forestall a'l the rows that started.
Men wearing flaming red badges and
proclaiming themselves members of
the "advisory strike committee" hur
ried about, ostensibly assisting the
police in keeping order, but actually
inciting trouble at ail points and the
vicinity for a block north and west of
the packing plant was practically in
a state of anarchy.
R. L. R. L. Sabin, of Lie Mer j
chants' Protective association, has !
been appointed trustee in the bank j
runtcy case of Seeley's grocery, and
will audit accounts, accept payments '.
H
TFiinL3rir,liAr
"The Deerslayer"
From the Tale by J. Fennimore Cooper
IN TWO PARTS
The thrilling tale of ihe Pioneers and
the Indians, in the new and unsettled
days of America. v
ADMIRAL R. S. GRIFFIN.
NEW CHIEF OF BUREAU
4
Head of Steam Engineering Depart
ment of the U. S. Navy, . uu whosa
charge ara placed all of Uncle Sam's
m'dem 1'isrhtine cr'af'-.
;ti bills due,- and generally report on
the condition of the affairs of the
firm to B. N. Hicks, referee in bankruptcy.
lr V5 3 ? 1
GRAND
MRS. CARTER'S INTERPRETATION
THRILLS BIG AUDIENCE
AT GLADSTONE
SPECIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED TODAY
'Willamette University Day" at Chau
tauqua is Attended Ey Big
Throng of t Students
And Alumni
'.
Sunday, July 13.
10:30 Sunday school. . ,
Afternoon.
2:00 Special music. Special Sun-
day sermon, Dr. W. B. Hin-
son, Portland White Temple.
4:00 Reading, Frances Carter:
"From Bethlehem to the
Cross."
5:00 Sacred Concert, Prof. J. H.
Cowen, director. Combined
choirs of Sunnyside Congre- "
gational church, Portland,
Oregon City churches, Glad-
stone choirsters, and "tent
city" chorus. Among the "
numbers will be:
' "Voices of the Woods"
Rubenstein
(50 sopranos in union)
"Lift Thine Eyes"
Angel's Chorus from Elijah
. Evening.
8:00 Recital, Maude Willis, of '
New York: "Everywoman,"
the modern morality study.
GLADSTONE PARK, July 12
Browning's gruesome masterpiece, "A
Blot on the Scutcheon" was most viv
idly and artistically given before a
large Chautauqua audience Satur
day afternoon by Mrs. Frances Carter,
of New York. It was the first re
cital appearance of the talented read
er and she interpreted the tragedy
with a delicacy and a finish seldom
equalled. From the first scene to the
last she held her audience so absolute
ly that her whispered words were
heard distinctly throughout the big
j auditorium. IV Vs. Carter, who heads
we elocution department of the Chau
tauqua, is possessed of unusual dram
atic instinct, and has that great rarity
a beautiful speaking voice, perfectly
modulated. Her work this afternoon
convinced the big Chautauqua family
that she is a real artist. About two
thousand people enjoyed Mrs. Carter'
interpretation.
One of the eloquent addresses of to
day was that of Dr. Fletcher Homan
of Willamette University, on, "Power
Houses of History." The ocasion
was "Willamette University morning''
and a large crowd of Willamette
friends and students, heard President
Homan, who is also head of the Chau
tauqua. Dr Homan's talk was along
lines showing the place in the world
which is reserved for the educated
Christian man, mentioning as ex
amples Moses, Isaah, Paul, Augustine,
Calvin, Luther, John Knox, Wesley,
and Whitfield.
"The men, all university men," said
Dr. Homan, "crowned the mountain
peaks of- moral and religious reform,
and they were all religious men." The
doctor said that in modern times too,
all leaders in public life and public re
form movements are men from Christ
ian colleges. Ha paid glowing trib
ute to Oregon's fine old school, Wil
lamette University.
No work is attracting more atten
tion at Chautauqua this year than is
the course of practical lectures on
farm Ufa," which are given by special
ists from the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. -The institution has a Targe
roomy building on the grounds, coiily
decorated and each evening at o:00
p. m. the lectures attract a large
crowd of Chautauquans. 'Mr. Walter
S. Brown talked this afternoon on
"Problems of Distribution and Mar
keting." fclonday afternoon they give
a two-hour course in domestic science
and the same on Tuesday. Would-be
cooks are already planning a siege of
the O. A. C. quarters during those
days.
Other interesting features of coda'y
were: Frances Carter's morning
class, "Problems of Expression-Em-tendance
from Portland Sunday.
The features Sunday will be Dr. W.
Lamkin's "Physical Defects Among
Children Theis Causes and Cures;'
Mrs. Elder's' sketching class, and the
morning session of the school of mu
sic under Prof. Cowen which this
morning boasted of the largest at
tendance so far during the assembly.
Tonight's Chautauqua concert drew
a large crowd. The managemtnt is
preparing to handle an immense at
tendance from Portland tomorrow.
The features tomorrow will be DrW.
B. Hinson's lecture at 2:00 p. m., and
Maude Willis, in the modern morality
study "Everywoman." A ascred con
cert will be given at 5:00 p. m.7, in
which the Oregon City choirs, the
Gladstone choir, and the choir, df the
Sunnyside Congregational church of
Portland will all unite. Cars will run
from First and Alder every half hour
tomorrow on the Oregon City line di
rectly into the gates of the Chautau
qua, and many extra trailers are to
be provided for the accomodation of
thelarge crowd of Portland ers.
ORANGEMEN CELBARATE
BELFAST, Ireland, July 12. The
societies of Orangemen in Belfast
land viciinity today indulged in their
customary big celebration of the an
niversary of the battle of the Boyne
in 1690, in which the forces of James
II. were defeated by tha Protestant
existing in Ulster just now over the
Home Rule bill tht authorities took
extraordinary precautions today to
prevent any disorderly demonstra
tions or street riots such as frequent
ly marked the celebration of Orange
men's day in former, years.
VENICE WINS IN 10TH
Venice 4, Portland 3, (10 Innings).
- Sacramento 7, San Francisco L
. Oakland 1, Lo Angeles 0.
IS
SHOES OF ALL SIZES ON EXHIBIT
Molalla Rancher Who is Accused of
Obtaining Monev by Fraud
Gives Stra,ight-forward
Account of Self
The circuit court looked more or
less like a haberdasher's shop Satur
dayduring the trial of William Allen,
who' lives in the Molalla country, and
vno was on hand to answer to an in
dicment charging him with obtaining
money under false pretences. Wear
ing apparel, of various kinds, was in
troduced as evidence in the case, and
an overcoat, two pairs of shoes, a hat
and two odd shoes figured prominent
ly in the trial.
Gordon E. Hayes, attorney for the
defense, was responsible for the two
odd shoes, which he introductd as ex
emplary evidence before' the jury, to
prove what he termed the ridiculous
ness of the charge against Allen. Ac
cording to the prosecution, Allen is
supposed to have bought the overcoat
and shoes, and given in payment for
them forged cheques, receiving back
considerable change, which it is al
leged he put to his own use. The
case hinged largely upon the identifi
cation of Allen as the man who pass
ed the forged cheques. Merchants
said he is the man, and the defense
denied that he is.
The overcoat and one pair of shoei
were introduced as the articles
bought by whoever passed the cheque.
The shoes in question are, children's
size 12. Judge Hayes introduced a
shoe of this size and one of size 13,
so that the jury could see the differ
ence, and appreciate more fully the
absolute uselessness of Mr. Allen's
buying such shoes, ras the smallest
shoe worn by any of his children is a
134. The defendant's wife and chil
dren were among the witnesses for
the defense, and all testified that they
had never seen the shoes or overcoat
before, or any such.hat upon their
father's head as the prosecution
claims that the man who cashed the
forged cheques wore.
In accounting for his movements oil
the day the cheques are said to have
haon tcTi-loro Allpn pavfi Ji detailed.
story of where he went. His testi
mony would make it appear that he
was in Portland at the hour that the
cmire w-as committed, instead of ia
the stores where the cheques were
passed.
The case was heard before
Judge Eakin and the following jurors:
-W. Tucker, A. W. Cook, John S. Kis
secker, S. F. Sharp, J. A. Miley, R. B.
Holcomb, Fred Jasi, A. J. Hodge, C.
C. Boslund, S. A. D. Ilungate and T.
R. Worthington. For the state Deputy
District Attorney Stipp conducted
the prosecution.
Judge Eakin held an evening ses
sion cf court to close the case. At
torney Hayes made an eloquent plea
for the defense, which evidently im
pressed the jurors, for after de' derat
ing some time they reported that they
were unable to agree on a verdict,
standing ten for acquittal and two for
conviction.
In summing up his side of the case,
Judge Hayes laid great stress upon
the uncertainty, of the circumstantial
evidence in the case, the lack of com
plete identification of the man who
is said to have passed the cheques,
and lauded the defendant for his
straightforward account of his actions
on the day on which the crime was
alleged to "have been committed.
Big Stakes Offered
PISSTBURGH, July 12. "today saw
the arrival of numerous large strings
of fast pacers and trotters that will
participate in the meeting to. open at
the Brunot Island track here Monday.
The Most Loved
The glowing Ruby . should
adorn
Those who in warm July
are born,
Then will they be exempt
and free t :
From love's, doubts ?" anJ
anxiety.
Your Birthstone
the Beautiful Ruby
IF YOUR BIRTHDAY falls
this month the Ruby, one of
the most beautiful of all ;
gems, is your lucky stone.
Alone, or in combination
with either diamonds or
pearls it lends itself to beau
tiful effects in all forms ot
distinctly, personal pawelry.
Let us show you our special
selection of July Birthstone
Jewels. l
Princes to Suit AH J
- - i
Watch for our window dis
play of Ruby Rings.
6URMEISTER & ANDRESEN
Oregon Ciry . Jewelers
ODD . DISPLAY OF EVIDENCE
MADE IN TRIAL OF FOR
GERY CASE HERE
ot