V
MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913.
CM J
QUARREL
IS
(Continued from pag 1)
though the cut on his chest was about
an inch and three quarters deep and
seven or eight stitches were taken in
his hand. The wound in his chin is
not very deep, but caused considerable
bleeding. Dr. Mjount said that if Rick
ard had been left alone he would have
died from bleeding. Wheaton acci
dentally cut himself with . his own
knife in the fight.
Has Many Friends"
Rickard lives at 604 Water street,
on the corner of Sixth. He has lived
in this city for about four years and
has. many friends.
Wheaton was formerly employed by
J. F. Hodge as blacksmith. He is re
ported as having said, "There will be
trouble over this yet" when speaking
to friends concerning the blacksmith
shop transaction. As far as can be
learned Mr. Wheaton has a good repu
tation. .
As soon as Rickard was' started to
ward the doctor's office. Lee French
jumped in an automobile and caught
up with Wheaton at the corner of
Twelfth and Main. Wheaton confes
sed that he had stabbed Rickard and
was taken to the city jail.
OREGON CITY MAN IS
MARRIED IN CHICAGO
Word has been received here that '
Elmer T. Farr, formerly of this city,
secured a" license to marry Miss Mlary
White in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. Farr
was a butcher here several years ago
when he trained a pair of fox terriers
to do o high dive of seventy feet. His
success with the dogs caused him to
be signed up by the Arnold Carnival
company and ever since he has been
with them.
The last visit that Mr. Farr made
to Oregon City was three years ago
when he camje to visit his mother,
Mrs. A. L. Farr, and his brother, Clar
ence. Mr. Farr has a large number
of friends in this section.
FLYER WRECK HURTS
35; THREE KILLED
NEW MADISON, Ohio, Sept. 9.
The New York-St. Louis Flyer on the
Pennsylvania railroad was dsrailed
four miles west of here at 9:40 this
morning, injuring 35 of the 73 passen
gers and fatally injuring three of the
crew. Six coaches went into a corn
field, on one side of the track, the
engine and tender striking a bridge .
abutment on the other side of the
track and turning the span of the
bridge ino he air.
' The rear coach remained on the
rails and the next coach, although off
. the track, did not overturn.
None of the passengers were ser
iously hurt, but two firement were so
badly crushed and scalded it is be
lieved they will die, and a chef in the
diner was seriously scalded. The en
gineer suffered a severe scalp wound.
The wreck occurred on a sharp
curve, where the track was weak, the
train traveling at a high speed.
All doctors of this town were rush
ed to the wreck, and the injured were
taken to Richmond, Ind.
No. 28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF MILWAUKIE
Milwaukle, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business August 9, 1913.
Resources.
Loans and discounts , ; $ 47,390 55
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ' 12.51
Bonds and warrants !.!!!!!!!!!!" 23 145 77
Banking house !!"!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!"!! ll'65700
Furniture and fixtures 2,800 00
Other real estate owned 2,700.03
Due from approved reserve banks ...I'.".'.'.". 11,304.45
Checks and other cash items ' 2160
Cash on hand 9,18L30
Other resources ', 455.00
Total $108,668.13
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ......$ 25,000.03
Surplus fund 1,500.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 994.67
Postal savings bank deposits - 844.54
Individual deposits subject to check 60,806.76
Demand certuicates of deposit
Cashier checks outstanding
Time certificates of deposit
Savings deposits
Total $108,668.18
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss.:
I, A. L. Bolstad, cashier of the
.that tne above statement is true to
Subscribed and sworn to before
(SEAL)
The stronger and rougher
whiskey tastes T-the more
harm it will do,
Why take chances with your
nerves, your stomach, your
general health.
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable '
Bottled at drinking strength. - "
Sold all over the world.
yf. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
UNITES TWO
(Continued from page 1)
pink charmeuse and carried a shower
of pink roses. "
The best man was the groom's bro
ther. Dr. Guy Mount. Miss Irene Han
ney artistically rendered Lohengrin's
wedding march. Mrs. J. B. Parker
and Mrs. Rebecca Mount were charm
ingly dressed in gray silk.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Re
becca Mount, one of the city's pio
neers, the brother of Drs. Guy and
Hugh Mount, and ' Judge Wallace
Mount of the supreme court of the
state of Washington. He has been in
practice here for the past six years
and, prior to that time, was in eas
tern Oregon. He is a member of the
Elks and was the Exalted Ruler of
that lodge last year.
Miss Parker spent some time in
Oregon City last year and was prom
inent in local society circles during
her visit.
Among those who attended the cere
mony were, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Mount,
Dr. Guy Mount, Judge and Mrs. Wal
lace Mount, Charles and Ralph Park
er, Miss Irene Hanney, Mrs. Chester
G. Howell of Portland, Mrs. John Wbl
ford of Silverton.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Mount left for a short wedding trip.
They will make their home in Oregon
City on their return.
TARIFF BILL GOES
THROUGH SENATE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 The Dem
ocratic tariff revision bill passed the
senate at 5:43, 4ff to 37.
The burst of applause that swept
down from the crowded galleries found
its echo on the crowded floor of the
senate. Its passage was attended with
surprises on th.e final moments of the
voting, when Senator La Follette, re
publican, cast his vote with the demo
crats, and was joined a few moments
later by Senator Poindexter, "progres
sive". The democrats had counted through
out the long tariff fight on losing the
votes of Senators Ransdell and Thorn
ton, of Louisiana, democrats, who
voted against the bill today because
it would put sugar on the free list,
"JACK-THE-HUGGER"
CAUGHT BY CHIEF
George Tucker, who has no particu-
nlar address, attacked a 65-year old
weman at the head of the Fourth
stre-et steps Tuesday evening and fol
lowing a brief chase by of Police Eld
Shaw was lodged in the city jail
pending arraignment and trial.
Tucker was noticed hanging about
the steps near dusk by several wo:
men, but made no advances to any of
them. Later in the evening Chief
Shaw was attracted by screams at the
edge of the bluff, and rushing up the
steps found Tucker and an aged wo
man struggling. As the Chief witness
ed the attack, the woman will not be
asked to make a complaint against
the man, and will thus be spared un
pleasant notoriety in the case.
784.00
1.242 38
2,609.19
14,886.64
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
the best of my knowledge and belief.
- , A. L. BOLSTAD,
- Cashier.
me this 13th day of August, 1913.
H. H. McGOVERN,
, Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest:
JOHN F. RISLEY,
PHIL. T. OATFIELD,
PHIL STRIEB,
F. BIRKEMEIER,
Directors.
HAY TRADE THAW
FOR PAIHURST
LONDON, Sept. 9. "Will Mrs.
Pankhurst resist the allurements of
corn, clam broth and succotash, and
if so how will the government of the
land of freedom treat her" asks the Pall
Mall Gazette, commenting approving
ly today on a repcVt that the Ameri
can authorities, "very wisely" have
decided to arrest the militant suffra
gette leader on her arrival in New
York in October.
The newspaper suggests that the
United States government might pro
pose to exchange Mrs. Pankhurst for
Harry Thaw.
JUROR FINDS GUILTY
TO SAVE FATHER FEES
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. "A ju
ror who would vote in favor of a ver
dict of guilty against an innocent per
son charged .with an infamous crime
in order to save his (the dsfendant's)
father and mother from a lot of use
less counsel's fees,' or for Any other
reason, commits a crime against so
ciety more iniquitous than that com
mitted by Diggs and Caminetti".
That was the scathing denunciation
voiced today by Special Prosecutors
Matt I. Sullivan and Theodore Roche,
who secured the conviction of Diggs
and Caminetti on white slave traffic
1 t TTT-nj TT.J.l 1
cuarges, agaiusi vv iniiuii neisier, wuo
served as a juror in the latter trial
and who is quoted as being ashamed
of his part of the verdict. ,
"I voted to find Caminetti guilty to
save his father and mother a lot of
useless counsel fees, and because the
other jurors insisted on a compromise.
I regard the verdict as a disgrace to
the United States. I believe it should
be reversed because the young man
is innocent of the charge."
That was part of the purported in
terview given to a local paper by Heis-
ter, to which Sullivan and Roche re
plied today.
"A juror who would thus express .
himself in public , say the government
prosecutors in a joint interview, "af
ter joining in the verdiet of guilty,
disgraces his manhood, .if he has any
left, and should meet with universal
execration. It is inconceivable that
any man should state, with the inten
tion of having it published, that 'there
was not a man among the 12 who had
not at some time in his career done
what young Caminetti did.'
"By such a statement the speaker,
proclaims himself a debaucher of in
nocent girls, and puts in the same
class as himself 11 other jurors whose
reputation in the community is with
out reproach.
MOVIES GET INTO COURT
IN RUSSIAN ASSAULT CASE
MOSCOW, Sept. 9. Moving pictures
were successfully introduced in court
as evidence in the case of 20 peasants
who were accused of attempting to
murder a company of actors and ac
tresses engaged in the production of
a film representing an episode in the
revolution in the reign of Catherine
II.
The place chosen for the rehearsal
was the village of Krivee Looki, but
the villagers conceived the idea that
the camera was a machine of the de
vil. They asked the actors to make
the sign of tlte cross but the latter,
having no interpreter, did not under
stand what they meant and smilingly
shook their heads. This was accepted
as sufficient proof of the "deviltry"
which was taking place and the villa
. gers attacked the astonished company.
Actresses fainted, and the male mem
bers of the company defended them
selves as best they could with the
"property" weapons used in the pro
duction, but several were seriously
injured before the police appeared.
The camera operator, however, had
taken refuge in a tree and filmed the
whole fight, and it was on this evi
dence that the peasants were convict
ed. All the accused pleaded innocence
but the court turned into a picture
palace for half an hour and the jury
was able to identify them; on the film.
The convicted villagers are now more
convinced than ever that there was
"deviltry" in the camera.
F. B. HARRISON.
New York Representative Named
Governor General of Philippines.
PROGRESS.
New occasious teach new duties.
Time makes ancient good un
couth. -
They must upward still and on
ward who would keep abreast
of Truth. -
Ia). before us gleam her camp'
fires. We ourselves must pil
grims be. .
Launch our Mayflower and steer
boldly through the desperate
winter sea.
Nor attempt the future's portal
with the past'a blood rusted
key.
Lowell.
fst Iff, '
'
JOHN B. STANCHFIELD.
One of the Attorneys Selected
to Prosecute Governor Sulzer.
Photo by American Press Association.
TO A SHY SWAIN.
Why, look you, sweetheart, how
- you limp and halt:
Your speeches fall and flounder,'
shy and vault:
Is love's dear tongue so bard, in
sooth, to learn? .
His tender graces, then, so hard
to arn? . .
Is this the best that yon can do
ask whether
I really think we'll have a
change of weather.
Then sit in silence twirling at
your thumbs
Or crush your cigarette up Into
crumbs?
And all the little precious mo
ments flying.
And love, disgruntled, in the cor
ner crying!
Genevieve FarnelJ-Bond.
GOULD BUYS AIRSHIP FOR
HIS OWN PRIVATE USE
NEW YORK. Sept. 9j It was re
ported here today, that Edwin Gould
brother of George J. "Gould, attracted
by the feats of Harold F. McCormick,
of Chicago, as a commuter by hydro
aeroplane, had ' purchased two of
these machines for his own use.
Gould recently spent some time
studying the mjechanism of McCor
mick's flying boat at Lake Forest,
near Chicago, and it is said that 'he
.decided to place orders for two elab-'
orate machines, one built for speed
only and the other to be the largest
ever built, to accommodate six per
sons. . ......
Although Gould could launch his
hydro-aeroplanes in the Hudson .near
his home in Ardsley, it is said that he
does not contemplate making his
flight on the Hudson, but along the
coast between New ; London and New
York. He hopes, it is said, to go all
the way from New London to Palm
Beach some time next month.
$,83S&8&8
$ $
$ "A PRINCE OF EVIL" S
S At the Grand Today. . S
Lr I
-
SERVICE
FOR CANBY
There ' will be no difficulty about
reaching the Clackamas County fair,
which is to be held at Canby Septemr
ber 24, 25, 26 and 27. Arrangements
have been made with the Southern
Pacific railroad to have southbound
morning train stop within 203 feet of
the grounds, arriving there at 9:4o
in the morning. '
Regular trains make frequent stops
during the balance of the day, but for
these who desire to remain for the
band concerts which will be a regular
evening feature of the fair, northbound
night train will stop at the fair at 8:50
p-. m. to pick up passengers for Port
land and other intermediate points.
A special rate of a fare and a third
for the round trip has been secured
from the Southern Pacific from all
points between Salem and Portland
during the fair days. This rate will
also include points on the Silverton
and Mount Angel branches.
AMERICANS PROVE THEMSELVES
WORLD'S BEST SHOTS
CAMP PERRY, OfSo, Sept. 9. With
the Pan-American contest, the Camp
Perry international rifle tournament
closed here today. . The American
team still retained possession of th3
Palma trophy, . representing the long
range championship of the world. It
was defended by a score of 1714. The
Argentine team, which was second,
scored 1684. A banquet in the fisit
ing riflemen's honor will be given to
night. . ' .
E
ARE NOW SIGNED
Mayor Jones and Livy Stipp, as re
corder, have signed the contracts be
tween the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company, the Home Telephone
company and the city that allow the
installation of the transmitter boxes
in the telephone offices for the new J
fire alarm system.
Under the terms of the contract the
city holds the company harmless from
damages in case there should be any
error made in the office during the
transmission of the alarm. By the
middle of next week the system will
be installed and will be in working
order shortly afterwards.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
.' L. C. Skellenger and wife to Mary
Elizabeth Smith, Sec. 31, T1S, R3E,
$5000.
Alfred I. Olsen and wife to August
W. Daum, tract in D .L. C. Andrew
Jackson, Sec. 34, T5S, R1E, $1500.
Addie J. Brltton to Earl A. Britton,
lots 1, 2, 9 ,10, Blk. 1, - Willamette
Falls acreage, $1.
G. Matsom to Edith Mlatson, 1 acre
in Concord, $10.
Mary Manske and husband to Ellen
Susmingemc and husband 8 and 1-4
acres in Sees. 32, 33, T1S, R2E, $1
Charles T. Tooze and wife to An
ton Schauer and wife, E 1-2 S 1-2 D.
L. C. A. B. Holcomb, $80. .
Joseph L. Y. Udell and wife io
Charles T. Howard and wife, 1.75
acres in Sec. 17, T4S, R2E, $1100.
C. T. Howard and wife to Lillian F.
Howard, tract in Sec. 17, T4S, R2E, $5.
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDGER;
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
E. F. WILLETTS.
American Manager of 'Filipino
Baseball Team Now In America.
Pboto by American Press Association.
TRAIN TAKES TOWN
TO NEW LOCATION
Gladstone has moved four . blocks
north. Gladstone is the nearest mumV
cipality to Oregon City on the inter
urban line, and for some years has
been dignified by a little-wooden sta
tion bearing the name of thetown.
. Monday employes of the Portland
Railway Light & "Power company
hooked the station onto the rear of a
passing train and dragged it four
blocks to the north, the center of pop
ulation having . moved to what was
merely a flag-stop. Permission of the
.Gladstone city council was granted for
the change.
PEAR PRICES DROP;
GRAPE TONE FIRM
Heavy receipts in the pear market
has resulted in a decline in price.
Many "boxes of the fruit were sold at
less than the quoted market price and
the tone was generally weak.
The peach market followed the ex
ample of the pears and showed a de
cline when prices were quoted. The
,W ' " ' . -:,
grape supply is limited according to
reports, and the tone has maintained
its firmness through the day. Other
prices held around the recent market
figures.
. Livestock, Meats ...
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c: cows 6 and 7c: bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6to 6 l-2c.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 12 and
13c; old roosters 8c; broilers 15c and
16c.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage 15c lb.
PORK 9 12c and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 15c dressei
according to grade.
Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c
ONIONS $1 per sack.
POTATOES 70c and 75c.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
countrv butter 23n to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
26c; Oregon ranch candled 27c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c.
CORN Whole corn $37; cracked
$38. -
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL (Selling) Shorts $27; barn
$25; feed bar'ey $30 to $31.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY-(Buying) Clover at $8 and
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds."
OATS (Buying) $24 and $25;
wheat 79c and 80c; oi! meal selling
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.3o per cent.;
oat hay best $11 and $12; mixed $9 to
$13; Idaho and eastern Oregon tim
othy selling $20; valley timothy $12
to $15.
"Swissco" Did It!
Have You Tried It?
Brings Back Natural Color to
the Hair, and Stops All
Hair and Scalp
Troubles
25 CENT BOTTLE FREE TO ALL
Every one who is bald has tried , by
every means possible to restore his
hair,' but net until the discovery of
the marvelous Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy has there been anything or
sult. fered that would accomplish this re
Grows New Hair, Removes Dandruff,
Dandruff, Falling Hair, .Sore. .Itchv
Scalp Quickly Cured
This great remedy cures baldness.
Paid spots, falling hair, scabby scalp,
sore scalp dandruff, brittle hair or
any other hair or scalp disease, and
changes gray hair to youthful color
and gloss.
If you are suffering from baldness
or any of the troubles named above
, or have gray hair that you want re
stored, to youtnrui color, let us send
you a 25-cent bottle free for trial.
Swissco Hair Remedy is for sale by
all druggists at 50 cents and $1.00 a
bottle, but the free bottle can only be
had by writing direct to the Swissco
Hair Remedy Xo 000 P. O. Square
Cincinnati, Ohio, encloing 10 cents as
an evidence of good faith. The 10
cents does not cover actual postage
and packing on the 25-cent bottle we
send you.
For sale and recommended in "Ore
gon City by Jones Drug Co.
5V