THE WEATHER $
OREGON CITY Occasional
rafn; southerly winds. S
Oregon Occasional rain in the
west, rain or snow in northeast 3
and fair in southeast portion; S
southerly winds. S
Washington Rain S. E. winds. S
VOL. VLNO. 123.
GRAND JURY HAS
INITIAL REPORT
RETUNRS SEVEN TRUE BILLS
AND FOUR NOT FOUND TO
CIRCUIT COURT
NEARLY ALL OF THEM OLD CASES
Have Passed Through Grist in the
Justice Courts Harry Clark
Held on Murder Charge
Other Names
Seven true bills have been return
ed by the Clackamas county grand
jury and four of those presented were
reported "not true bills" to the cir
cuit court Saturday.,
Most of the cases for the past week
have been those that have already
passed through the justice court
grist.
Harry Clark was indicted on a
charge of the murder of Indian Henry
Yelkes, the last chief of the Molalla
tribe. The two were last seen to
gether and the grand jury thought the
evidence sufficient upon wEich to
base the charge.
S. Hoffman was held for the alleged
concealing and purchasing of stolen
brass that had been taken from the
plant of the Crown-Columbia Paper
company. Worn Bo is held on a
charge of assault "with intent to kill
Wong Ying, a laborer on the Portland
Eugene & Eastern at Canby, Septem
ber 11; Alonzo Haskins, performing
acts that tend to contribute to the de
linquency of Bula Marcum ; James
McDonald and Roy LaDouix, theft of
brass from the plant of the Crown-Columbia
company; Enric Polo, daylight
burglary in the house of Marie C. Gel
insky at Lakewood; James V. Reece,
threatening to kill Ailene Reece.
The grand jury reported on the in
dictments that had been found and
returned to its work for another week,
at least
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
BORN To Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice,
a daughter, 10 pounds, Saturday
morning.
CLOSNER-WILCOX Miss Rose
Closner and Gerald Wilcox, of Spring
water, received a marriage license
from the county clerk Saturday.
YODER-BLAIR Miss Grace Leora
xoaer ana jonn ivino ciair, 01 si.
Johns, were licensed to marry by the
county clerk Saturday.
BENTLEY.
Right Halfback of Michigan
University Football Team.
WANTED!
Women and Girls
Over 18 Years Old
T operate sewing matchtnes in
garment factory
Oregon City Woolen
Mills
Again hundreds were turned away
Only four more performances
Special Matinee today
Everybody ' Welcome
PEARL TANGLEY at the BELL
Oregon City Babies
- No. 8
DENNIS BAARS,
Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Baars. Born in Oregon City
two years and 10 months ago.
EMPLOYE CAUGHT BY
BELT AND IS HURT
James Zeramus, a Greek, was
caught in a belt at the Willamette
Pulp & Paper company Saturday and
his arm broken. He also suffered
several bruises on the head, though,
none of the blows are considered seri
ous. Zeramus is a decker at the plant
and was working around the machin
ery when the belt caught him. He
was dragged into the machinery and
the. bones of the arm fractured. The
accident' happened at an early hour
Saturday morning during the run of
the night shift. Dr. Guy Mount at
tended the case.
T
INJURIES SMALL BOY
Lew Foreward, 12 years of age, is
in the Oregon City hospital with a
bullet in his face, discharged by a
22-calibre rifle somewhere in the
neighborhood of his home in Ladd's
addition to the city.
, Sheriff E. T. Mass conducted an in
vestigation Saturday afternoon to de
termine the direction from which the
shot was fired. The boy was playing
cards with his brother and was sitting
on the bed in their home. .He heard
a shot fired. The glass was broken
and he was thrown to the bed bleed
ing from the wound.
Drs. H. S. and Guy Mount attended
the case. They do not believe that
the wound will prove serious although
it may give the boy trouble for sev
eral days. The boy's mother, Mrs. T.
W. Foreward died a few days ago.
FIGHT BEGINS ON THE
WILSON CURRENCY BILL
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 The final
legislative fight for President Wil
son's currency bill began in the sen
ate today with the presentation of re
ports from the divided banking com
mittee. Submitting a report for the
administration Democrats, Chairman
Owen gave notice he would open de
bate Monday. Their bill follows
closely the lines of the house measure
and contains only such amendments
as President Wilson was willing to ac
cept.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, and
the five Republicans submitted a draft
materially changing the bill and pro
posing four reserve banks owned by
the public and controlled by the gov
ernment. After the east wind the frost; after
the white frost the rain annual her
alds of winter, announcing his coming
again.
Few of us are half so good, half so
bad, half so poor or half so rich as
people imagine we are.
REO AUTO TRANSFER CO.
Portland, Oregon City, and way
points. Trip daily both ways.
FREIGHT picked up anywhere in
Portland and delivered at your
door.
Office Electric Hotel
Phone. Main 38, or A-218
Portland office, 83 First Street
Telephone Main 7834
r J ' Iff " ..-Ipi-5
VS. -- ' - - c
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
OREGON
HOBEY BAKER, OF PRINCETON, DOWNED NEAR HIS GOAL
Supplied by New Process Electro Corporation, New York.
The great Hobey Baker was Princeton's fortress of strength when the bulldog "came back" and upset the
dope by tying and nearly vanquishi ng his traditional foss. Princeton's unexpectedly poor showing was not
in any way due to Hobey his mighty and now famous toss was there with the wallop first and last.
WETS GET IRE
TIME TO FILE
COURT ALLOWS THEM TENT DAYS
TO PREPARE AN AMENDED
COMPLAINT
ORIGINAL WAS OFFERED TOO LATE
Attorneys Will Now Ask Judge to Set
Aside Formal Order on Elec
tion Result and a Hear
ing Will be Set
, The wet forces were given 10 days
in which to amend their complaint
filed against the county judge, H. S.
Anderson. Judge J. U. Campbell in
the circuit court granted the exten
sion of time to allow the wets to
change their complaint and file a dif
ferent request before the matter is
heard. -
The original complaint asked the
circuit court to restrain the county
judge from entering an order declar
ing the results of the election in Ore
gon City and prohibiting the sale of
liquor here after January 1. It was
filed just 45 minutes after the court
had issuer the order. In the effort to
get action on the complaint, thewets
will have to amend it and ask the
court to set aside the order that had
been filed until after a hearing can
be had on the matter and the legal
status of the case determined.
The same questions are involved in
the suit as are to be determined by i
the courts in other districts where 1
the towns have voted on the question
of prohibition. The wets allege that
the authorities did not have the right
to submit the question at all because
of the fact that it was not held at
any general municipal election.
The issues will be determined by
the circuit judge some time after the
amended complaint is filed.
The New Battleship Texas Biggest and Most
Powerful . Dreadnought of Uncle Sam's Navy.
- " ' "
The newly built battleship Texas, which was recently sent to New England, wktero for her speed tests, la the
largest lighter In the navy and carries a heavier main battery than any other American ship. She la a sister ship
to the New York, bow being built at the Brooklyn navy yard.
CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY,
OF MODERN ART
Modern processes of color print
ing now make it possible to give the
lover of art exact representations of
great paintings and other objects of
art in their original colorings. The
publishers of "Panama .and the Canal
in Picture and Prose" have employed
these latest color processes in repro
ducing a splendid collection of water
color studies for this new book. The
cover bears an inlaid panel in beau
tiful colors showing the famous Cul
ebra cut. This was made from a
painting by Gordon Grant and gives
a decided individuality to the appear
ance of the large volume.
The same modern color processes
have also been used in making th.6
magnificent full page reproductions
that abound throughout the book.
Take, for instance a view of Panama
This was made from an original water
color study by E. J. Read. The sharp
contrasting colorings give the effect
of an oil painting. The stately palms
and tropical shrubery softly blending
into the waters of the bay and over all
the rich tints of the tropical sun,
making of this a most pleasing pic
ture. But this is only one of sixteen
similar art creations which adorn
this beautiful volume, and any one of
the colection is worthy of a splendid
frame.
In addition to this grand array of
gorgeous coloring are photographic
reproductions of unusual scenes de
picting the life and activity of Pan
ama and the Canal Zone. Around
these Illustrations is drawn a most en
tertaining and instructive story set
ting forth the complete history of the
people and the country.
The Enterprise presents this book
almost free to its readers. In anoth
er column of this issue is printed a
certificate which explains the entire
plan. Look ' for this certificate and
clip it to-day.
The girl who persists in doing more
than her share of the courting is apt
to break into the spinster class. -
How people can enjoy camping out
if they don't have to. .
u
NOVEMBER 23, 1913.
LINE IN YALE GAME
OF
AT M. E
CHANGE MADE INSTEAD OF REG
ULAR SERVICE FOR SUN
DAY NIGHT
MRS. STAFFORD'S HOME BRILLIANT
Entertains Many Friends at Recep
tion in Honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Moody Gypsies Are in
Camp Daughters
The choir of the Methodist Episco
pal church, under the - direction of
Nieta Barlow Lawrence, will give an
hour of song this evening instead of
the regular service. In additional to
congregational singing, the full choir
of 30 voices will be heard. Solo parts
of the anthems will be taken by Mrs.
Angus Matheson, Miss Elva Blanch
ard, Mrs. Lawrence, Harold A. Swaf
ford and Doctor Bond. Mrs. Angus
Matheson will sing "Thanksgiving,"
by Cowen, and Doctor Bond will give
as a solo "Gloria" by Buzzi-Peccia,
with Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford at the
organ.
It is planned by Mrs. Lawrence and
the musical committee to devote one
evening each month entirely to mu
sic, and they have chosen the last
Sunday in the months for this hour
of song, except for December, when a
cantata is planned for the ' Sunday
evening before Christmas.
The church has installed a new pipe
organ, and it will be dedicated this
morning by Doctor Ford in connection
with the eleven o'clock services. A
special programme appropriate to the
occasion is being prepared.
Miss Marian Lewthwaite and Mrs.
Toban entertained the Junior Auxil
iary of St. Paul's church Saturday af
ternoon. The- following attended:
Miss Edith Hazell, Miss June -Scott.
HOUR
SONG
CHURCH
E. C. HACKETT,
"V'
J
Who is a candidate for Councilman in
the Second Ward.
FUN ON PROGRAM OF
COMMERCIAL CLUG
The coming event Thanksgiving
evening November 26th, will it is
promised be one of the best events of
this nature ever given by the club or
any other organization in Oregon
City.
Many local artists have promised to
appear in song and verse and those in
vited will be given a real treat. The
committee in charge consist of M. D.
Latourette, chairman, Clyde ' Mount,
C. W. Evans.F. A. Olmsted, B. T. Mc
Bain. TO PROBATE WILL
Cyrus K Judd, as administrator,
filed the application for the probat
ing of the estate of Elmer Jones with
the county clerk Saturday. - .
The estate of the value of the prop
erty is given as $13,006.92, mostly in
real estate through the county. The
will livides the holding among the
heirs.
Norma Wills, Helen Lovett, Lillian J
Harris, Rhoda Dawson, Ernestine
King and Margaret Beatie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Stafford gave a
reception Thursday evening at their
home, 408 High street, in honor of Dr.
and Mrs. Sherman .W. Moody, who
have recently returned from their wed
ding trip through British Columbia.
The parlors were beautifully decor
ated with Oregon graps, yellow chry
santhemums and ferns English ivy
being entwined about the pillars be
tween the rooms. White chrysan
themums and ferns were used in the
hall, and in the' dining room, red car
nations, asparagus fern and Ivy form
ed the effective decorations.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Staf
ford were Doctor and Mrs. Moody and
Mrs. Leon Des "Larzes. Mrs. John
Reed presided over the coffee urn,
and Mrs. D. C. Robblns and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Nason assisted in the dining
room.
Mrs. Leon Des Larzes sang beauti
fully, and Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford
gave two piano solos, which were
greatly appreciated, as were also the
numbers played by Miss Eloise. Mr
and Mrs. Stafford's guests were. Dr.
and Mrs. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Landsborough, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Andresen,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Des Larzes, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Nason, Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. George Han
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn, Mrs. A. E.
Frost, Mrs. John Reed, Miss Ivy Ford,
Miss Dorothy Stafford, Mrs. Chas.
Ely, Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford, Miss
Eloise Reed and Miles Burley, Mrs. M.
C. McGeehan. Dr. and Mrs. Moody
will be at home at 410 High street.
The Gypsies were delightfully en
tertained Saturday evening by Dr. and
Mrs. L. A. Morris. Five Hundred was
played, Mrs. M. D. Latourette holding
high score.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of the Morris home were: Mr. 2nd
Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.
Livy Stipp, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A.
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette,
Miss Aimee Bollack, Miss Cis Pratt,
Miss Helen Daulton, Miss Bess Daul
ton, and Miss Zida Goldsmith.
The King's Daughters met at the
home of Mrs. T. P. Randall Thurs
day afternoon to sew for the bazaar
which they are to give jon December
6th. Those in charge of the various
tables are: Mrs. Theodore Osmund,
candy; Mrs. Randall, market;" Mrs.
A. C. Warner, fancy work; Mrs. A.
L. Beatie, aprons; Mrs. L. A. Morris,
tea table. .
Members of the society will meet
with Mrs. Livy Stipp next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Bobbie Burns society will meet
in Willamette hall next Monday even
to arrange for the concert they are to
give in January.
The bazaars given by the Sewing
society of St, John's church have been
such enjoyable affairs in the past that
former patrons will be pleased to hear
that their bazaar this year will last
two days, Monday and Tuesday, 24th
and 25th. Musical programs will be
given and a great variety of articles,
useful and fancy, will be offered for
sale. - .
Human beings are like cats; many
pampered pets and many wretched
scrawny, hungry, strays with all
sort between.
v V - I -
Vs. -1 v i-
Even a deaf man has a good ear for
some kinds of music.
Platonic love may be a success $
at a distance. . :
Pre Week, Test Cents.
BE SUBMITTED
CITY COUNCIL ASKS VOTERS TO
AUTHORIZE STEPS THAT .
ARE CONTEMPLATED
POLICE FORCE FIGURES IN TWO
Fathers Want More Control of City
Officers and Asks for Final
Vote in Questions that
Effect Dismissals ";
Several amendments and ordinances
are to be submitted to the people of
the city at the forthcoming election,
December 1.
The council asks the voters to am
end section 52 of the charter allow
ing it the right to fix the salary of the
chief of police. As the provision
now stands, the city is paying the
chief more than it has the legal right
to do so, it is said.
An amendment to paragraph two
section 45 of the charter is .suggest
ed by the council making it necessary
for the council to concur in all re
moval orders of the mayor where they
involve the dismissal of any members
of the police force. .
The proposal to make llie elevator
bonds at a value of f50 is submitted
in another question to the people and
upon which the city will vote at the
election. The voters are also asked
to authorize the council to spend
$2500 to purchase the Englebrecht
tract for public purposes and to equip
it in such a way that It may be used
for any purpose that the city author
ities may determine beneficial and
useful. ' - i
All of these matters have been
threshed oyt in the several meetings
of the city council and have been sub
mitted to the people for final deter
mination. The questions will be
placed upon the ballots at the muni
cipal election next month.
FUN AT SESSION
E. E. Brodie, editor of the Morn
ing Enterprise,' and M. J. Brown, edit
or of The Courier, attended the meet
ing of the Willamette Valley Editor
ial association Saturday, where both
addressed the convention on matters
of current interest.
The association was entertained by
the people of Albany. After a lunch
eon at the Hotel St. Francis, the or
ganization discussed the question of
debits and credits in a small daily,
the relation of the job department to
the newspaper, and other matters. A
banquet was held at the Hotel Ham-
mel.
Because of the absence of the pres
ident, Mr. Brown was elected chair
man. W. H. Hornibrook, of the Albany
Democrat, was chosen president of
the association; E. E. Brodie, or the
Morning Enterprise, vice president;
Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove Sentinel,
secretary-treasurer.
KEELER.
Right Guard of Wisconsin
University Football Team
rTeity gins io tuu buuihsuui,
reads headline. That ought to help a
lot '
ROYAL BREAD!
The best that money can produce.
Always Fresh At
HARRIS' GROCERY
AMENDMENTS TO
IF I
f CUCS WKUMATOM. NIUBAIA1A. KM
ly 1 tka. and imm bwmm-v
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN