I ' ''-
THE WEATHER
OREGON CITY Fair north- '
wsterly winds. 3
Oregon and Washington Fair, $
northwesterly winds.
Idaho Fair, cooler south por- &
tion. ,3,
EDW. BEALS, Forecaster.
33S383S3
'Uneasy lies the head of a
bachelor. There is always dan-
ger of his getting married. $
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. VI. No. 99.
OREGON CITY, ORE , ON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26913.
Prr Week, Ten Cents.
' j
. -A "
no a nn
ill
i J n
MAIN CLACKAMAS RIVER
Near 'mouth of ths South
CHIEF FILES
COURT CHARGES
i
C'oir.r-1' i'.;t bus bo'en filed in the jus
tice ..j'trt asaipst Lou Haskins
chf ir;: -; ):ra with to conducting him
self tjv.ar.i a ! O-yj-aT-olJ Gladstone
fe'irl iO to;i-.rl';isto to her delin
quency. ' ,
The action is brought, by Percy
Cress, chief of police of Qiadslone,
ami is filed before Juace.'John N.
Scivei-3 who will tieij'f it'e prelimin
ary Monday inorabj"
WHIRLWIND CONTEST
MONDAY
l omorrow Monday is the . day
Ihat v. ;:l ;-,ce the opening of Huntley's
Popularity Contest. Ten the 1 real
work Tiiil bogin and the first votes
cast.
Contes'ants nre alreay le-arning the
rules and even lining up their friends.
More than a hundred have put in
their names and it is thought, by
those in charge, that this number will
be raised.
From present indications the con
test will be a lively one. This. con
clusion is drawn not enly from the
number of contestants enrolled but
also from the attitude cf all the per
sons connected with it.
1
LOGAN W. PAGE.
Director of United States
Office of Public Roads.
1 "
Mr Aw! -c?:;
WANTED!
Women and Girls
Over 18 Years Old
To operate sewing matchines in
garment factory
Oregon City Woolen
Mills
ROYAL BREAD
provides the best ration for the
worker; clean, fine flavored bread
that keeps fresh and sweet long
after slicing. r -
Always Fresh At
HARRIS' Grocery
- , i
1
3
. w v V-l
Fork cf proposed water supply
ninurxn u
nuiiLLEi mn
TALK
GATHER TO CELEBRATE BIRTH
DAY OF MRS. CARUTHERS
AT CAN EM AH HOME
CHURCHES ENTERTAIN HIGH SCHOOL
Various Societies Prspr.ro Programs
For New Studants End Show
Them a Gocd Tims i
King's Daughters
(Sy Msta Finley Thayer)
A large number of friends met at
the home of Mrs. Plummer in Cane
mah, the occasion bring the ninetieth
birthday of her mother, Mrs. Ililah
Caruthors. Several of the ladies
'"crossed the plains" in the early fif
ties and their "reminiscencts were
eagerly listenedto. The combined
ages of the eight eldest ladies pres
ent amounted to 613 years. Mrs. Car-
uthers has lived in Canemah almost
continuously for 63 years, and has a
wide circle of friends throughout the
state. Delicious refreshments wero
served. Those; present were:
Mrs. Vvilham Pltmnner, daughter of
Mrs. Caruthers. Mrs. William Ducon
nich, grandda'ightcr, Mrs. P. M. Daiy,
a niece, Forest Grove: Mrs. Addie
Kern, a niece, Jennings Lodge; Mas
ter Clark Caruthers, of Montana. Oth
er guests were Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mrs.
R. J. P.lanchard, Mrs. M. N. Lindsay,
Mrs. J. L. Rarlow, Mrs. Rebecca Tur
ney, Mrs. R. G. Porter, Mrs. Louise
Freeman, Mrs. Narcissa Bowers, Mrs.
Frankie Midlam, Mrs. Jessie Mayville,
Mrs. Ellen Jones, Mrs. L. L. Eaton,
Mrs. Sadie Eby, Mrs. Worrell,' Mrs.
Grace Wentworth, Mrs. Claus Dick
enson, Mrs. Georgie Paddock, Mrs. A.
H. Finnegan, Mrs. Dick Barber, Mrs.
Georgp A. Harding, Mr3. Sam Stevens,
Mrs. Ada Long, Miss Minnie Smith.
Mrs. Anna Hartt, Miss Earber, Win.
Plummer, John- Caruthers, Master
Roy Lewis and Clement Jones.
Among the most enjoyable affairs
of the season were the receptions
given by various church societies on
FridajL. evening for the new high
school students.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Episcopal church hell their re
ception in the assembly rooms which
were decorated with shades and
streamers ol lemon color, and to car
ry out the idea of the "Lemon Party"
refreshments consisted of lemon ice,
lemon wafers and lemonade. After
ward the guests were called upon the
estimate the number of lemon seeds
in a bowl, and enjoyed a merry lem
on race. The class room of the Bi
thiahs were decorted in red and
white, the high school colors,, and
also the colors of the Epworth Lea
gue. '
At the Baptist church the reception
was under the direction of the B. Y.
P. U. The assembly room was elabor
ately decorated with the high school
colors, red and white. Conversation
games, and other "get-acquainted"
games were played, after which .re
freshments were served and a musical
program enjoyed.
At the Congregational church the re
ception took the form of a Hallowe'en
party. In the assembly rooms huge
Jack-o-lanterns greeted One at every
turn. The lights were shaded With
yellow, and yellow autumn leaves and
ENTERTAINMENT
The Knights and Ladies' Macca
bees of Tualatin Tent, No. 74, will
hold an entertainment 'October 28.
State Commander Sherwood ' will
deliver an address. All Maccabees
and their friends are requested to
be present, refreshments will
be served. -N"
01 I
LD pes:
i
These Daring Air Facers Encircle New York City
For First Time to Mark Advance xif Aviation.
(.Ha.-
pt- tr-f
In A'iHjrfca's first aerial derby Qve aviators hew around New York city, a distance of about sixty miies'troiii .st:irt
to finish, in less than an hour.- It was the first time Manhattan Island bad ever been encircled by ti.viiig men. The
air race was won by William S. Lucicey in 52 minutes and 54 seconds. Luckey is shown as he looked at the start
in his 100 horsepower Ciirtiss biplane. Charles V. Niles, who flew in the same kind of machine, was second. The avi
ators had to buck a high wind in part of the round trip. At times Luckey traveled at the rate of 125 miles an hour.
The air men flew at an average of between 2.500 and 3.000 feet above the city! it was expected the air currents
from the high skyscrapers would give trouble, but they did n t. The performance was held to mark the advance fly
ing has 'nade since Wilbur Wright made the first recognized til-rut in a heavier than air machine at Kitty Hawk,
N. C T!)Mt "wris ten years a so
flowers were used effectively in car
rying out the idea. Many old and new
games devoted to the Halowe'en sea
son helped the new hi:-h school stu
dents become caquainted.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyter
ian church entertained the high school
students with a burlesque track meet.
Those parLicipa-ing were divided into
teams, four in it.11, and each assigned
a eclor, end th.-i different athletic
"stunts" they, wore called upon to
perform caused, much merriment. The
rrvins were decortted with the colors
of Ihe different teams, and refresh
ments wer served.
'' r
Special music has been arranged
for both morning and evening serv
ices at St. Paul's Episcopal church
today. Archdeacon Chambers of
Portland will conduct the services. In
the morning Prof. Gustav ' Flechtner
will play a violin solo for the offer
tory, and in the evening the offertory
solo will be sung bv Mr. Osear Wood
fin. The Kink's Daughters spent a pleas
ant afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
S. Mount on Thursday. Mrs. Herbert
Vernet and Mrs. Clyde Mount were
elected members of the society. Those
who attended were: Mrs. J. J. Tobin,
Mr. T. F. Randall, Mrs. Livy Stipp,
Mrs. H.,S. Moody, Mrs. E. L. Schwab,
ivtrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. E. A. Chapmai
Mrs. Arthur Warner, Mrs. Frank Fors
berg, Miss Hester Dannenmann,"Mrs.
J .H. Cary, and Mrs. Clyde Mount.
Later Velma Randall, Geraldine
Schwab and "Bobbie" Morris came in
for tea with Hugh Mount, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette en
tertained at dinner Wednesday even
ing in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Latourette's father, E.-J. Daulton. The
house was beautifully decorted with
potted ferns and chrysanthemums.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Daulton, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney.
and Oren Cheney, of Portland, Misses
Helen and Bessie Daulton.
Nearly every week Mrs. Emery Dye
has a number of interesting visitors.
Tourists from all parts of the United
States and Canada are lured tot Ore
gon City by their interest in Mrs. Dye
and her booVs. ' Among recent visit
ors is Mrs. Oliver Pagan, wife of the
assistant attorney general , of the
United States. -
IN JURED BOY IS
MUCH
MPROVED
Frank Egginmann, who was injured
sveral days ago at the home of his
mo her, is much , better. He was
tran. tiled upon by a horse and barely
escap-'d being stamped to death. He
is sufi-Ming from a broken arm and
callar m. e, besides minor bruises.
Campalgts now are for. and against
measures, r&ther than mere men-politicians,
and ttey promise to be almost
continuous. . b-. t thanks be, there are
always games a. id movies.
T
4 5tffl5
Constable Jack Frost Saturday no
tified the owners of the skating rink
in West Linn that they could not op
erate on Sunday as it is a violation
cf the same statute involked against
the Oklahoma Wild West when it
planned to show here some weeks
ago.
The complaints have been made to
the constable in the past few days
and have been submitted to the dep
uty district attorney. .. Uunder an opin
ion from the legal adviser of the coun
ty, the constable has taken the action
against the rink and intends to swear
out a warrant should the rink operate
in spite of the warning that has been
issued. -
HAVANA FIRM WOULD
DEAL WITH OREGON
The Oregon City Commercial club
has received a letter from a Havana
firm asking for the names of com
panies in the city that have an evpor
tation business and that might possi
bly have some relations with the bust
ness houses of Cuba.
The firm wants to widen its busi
ness field and to undertake the tran
saction of more business deals with
the clubs and firms of the United
States. To that end, it bas asked the
club here to do all that it can to as
sist it in getting the names of sev
eral large exporters of Oregon fruits
and other products.
PRESBYTERIANS CELEBRATE
CHURCH BIRTHDAY
To celebrate the twenty-fifth anni
versary of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, the members of
that organization are planning a pro
gram. Out-of-town members and former
pastors are to be Invited so that the
meeting will be in the nature of a re
union. A large part of the time will
be spent In talking over old times and
reviewing former years in Oregon
City.
The church Is in a prosperous con
dition at the present time, having an'
enrollment of about 200 members.
V -7? ?!Sf'
i
L jj Olj Ly l l w tj IJll-
-1 ' t - -
t&i r w ; " X j 4
WILL ENTER RACE
FOR COUNCILMAN
Henry M. Templetcn, prominent
property owner of this city, is the
last person to enter the race fcr coun
cilman. His petition has been circu
lated, enough signatures have been se
nv.re'l, and it will be filed Monday
in the office of the city recorder.
Mr. Templeton has lived in this city
the most cf the time for a period of
over twenty-five years. Until recent
years he has been connected with the
Oregon City Woolen mills as one of
the foremen.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C. J. Miller and C. W. Miller to
Fred Hiram Strong, tract R in Tha
Eluffs; ?1.
Isaac Jacobs' to J. G .Peters, lots
one and three and five in block 38,
Milwaukie Heights; $1:
Louise E. Hamilton to Josef Driemer
lots one, two, three, six, seven, eight,
in block 16, Canemah; $ 10.
Margaret C. Reilly to Surman
Chandler,, lots one to 11, inclusive,
block five, Pleasant Place; $1500.
Elmer Coleman and wife to Milo
Ambler, tract in Cyrus W'adsworth D.
L. C; $600. '
Harry M. Courtright and wife to F.
P. & A. E. Nelson, lots one to eight,
inclusive, block 54 ; $12.
E. C. Dale to Eva Colvin, tract in j
N. W. S. W. section 2, T. 5 S.,
R. 2 E.; $10. 1
Charles Spagle to L., P. Spagler, W.
E. section 33, T. 4 S., R. 1 E.;
$11,750.
Simeon H. Covell and wife to Nell
J. McLean and wife, tract in block 9,
in Covell; $30.
Ernest Wells and others to H. L.
Moody, lots 10, 11 in-block 1, Quincy
addition to Milwaukie; $1600.
Edith M. Shaw and husband to Mary
Crook, tract in N. E. N. W. in
section 17, T. 4 S., R. 2 E.; $300.
Henry D. Harms to Bertha M.
Harms, tract in section 23, T. 3 S., R.
1 W.; $400.
Same to L. A. Harms, lots 6, 7, block
A of Wilsonville; $1.
Same to A. H. Harms, lots 7, and 8,
in block B, of Wilsonville; $1.
William Wesenberg and wife to
Anna Loeffelmann, 19 acres in sec
tion 2, T. 2 S., R. 1 E.; $6000.
J. G. Lehman and wife to Anna
Beer, S. E. S. W. 4 section 35, T.
5 S., R. 1 E.; $10.
H. E. Nickels and wife to Emory
Preston Sanders, lots five and eight
in block 8, Quincey adition to Milwau
kie; $10.
What a girl likes about sitting on a
park bench in the moonlight with a
young man is that the moon may
odge behind a: cloud at any moment.
There's hope yet for tb' down-an-out
man who can sincerely smile auJ
be sensibly sociable. -
5f
1 Jffi- A
j Oregon City Babies
I No. 4
RICHARD SWIFT
Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swift. Born
in Portland, unii7J910,
FIRST MEETING OF
SOCIETY IS HELD
The first fall meeting of the Wil
lamette Literary society was held Fri
day at the school house in Willam
ette. There were recitations by Misses
P.ulah Snidow, Ethel Gordon,, Helene
Fromang, Mabel Johnson and Hazel
Kenney; music by Miss Francis Wald
rcn, Andrey Tutor, Miss Ethel Gordon,
Clydo W'arrell and others. The girls
from Miss Larson's class illustrated
in a clever way the idea that there
tihculd be work for each flay in the
week. Other numbers included a dia
logue by Misses Vivian Barthol and
Hattie Snidow and a paper, "The
Downfall of Poland," by Frank Ben
nett. The meeting was closed by a
debate on the Monroe doctrine. .
It is customary to have a program
at regular intervals during thte wiu
er. The meting was well attended
and considered a success by those
present.
ROCKEFELLER GIVES !
FORTUNE TO COLLEGE
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. One million;
five hundred thousand dollars to John i
Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore;
$200,000 to Barnard Colleg, New York .
City; $200,000 to Wellesley College, :
Wellesley, MassJ $50,000 to Ripon Col
lege, Wis. a total of $1,950,000 these
were donations announced tonight by
the general education board, which
was founded by John D. Rockefeller
nine years ago.
CLASS ENTERTAINS
The "Count on Me" class of the !
First Methodist church of this city j
will give a Hallowe'en social at the
Woodmen hall next Tuesday evening !
at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be j
for the young people and their friends.
Law-making seems to be often
bungle, however done.
- - if -F
BELL THEATRE)
FRANK MURRAY CO.
High Class Vaudevill for SUNDAY, MONDAY and
TUESDAY
Performances Between Each Reel of Pictures
WE WILL TRY TO PLEASE YOU
PRICES
The first determined step in the
fight between the Clackamas County
Medical society an dDr. J. . Van
Brakle, to oust the latter from office .
was taken Saturday. r
E. B. Tongue, district attorney for
the fifth judicial district, filed an in- ;
formation through his deputy, Livy
Stipp, in the circuit court of the conn
ty alleging that Dr. VanBrakle was
not qualified for the position that he
holds and asking the circuit court to
remove him and assess against him a -fine
for illegally holding an office in
the county. . -
The complaint recites the appoint
ment cf the osteopath on September
13 and the subsequent oath of office
that was administered to him by the
county clerk. It points out that he
took the position and signed the oath
to properly administer the affairs of
the office during the time that he had
charge of the county health affairs
arid asserts that "the said defendant
usurped, intruded into and unlawfully .
holds and attempts to exercise unlaw
fully and without any right or author
ity the office and duties of the pviblic
office cf "secretary of the Clackamas
county board of health and health of-
ficer thereof, to the damage and'
jredjudice of the rights and authority
of the state of Oregon and the inhab
itants of the said Clackamas county.
That the informer alleges that the
said defendant is not capable, compe
tent, or qualified to legally accept
said office cr todischarge the duties
thereof in that he is not a graduate
of a reputable medical college, that
he did net have nor does he have in
his possession a license issued by the
Oregon State Board: .bfJ.ledieal Ex
aminers such as is contemplated by "
law, that he is for other reasons un
der the law unqualified to hold said
office."
The information was filed as the
first step in the fight that is now be
ing waged against the osteopath by .
the Clackamas County Medical society.
The case will be fought through the
courts to the supreme court of the
state for final determination.
SHOT PIC AND IS
HELD BY JUSTICE
Charges have been filed before John
N. Seivers, justice of the peace,
against Helston Ley accusing him of
mutilating a pig that belongs to An
tonDowoisky. It is charged in the complaint that
he shot the pig in the leg and that
he committed a felony under the law.
The preliminary has been set for Wed
nesday in the justice court.
YOUNG.
Capta:n.of 1313 University
of Pennsylvania Eleven.
Photo by American Press Association.
10 20 CENTS
3
i i
1 !