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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
3 SPECIAL OFFER Do You Feel This Way? Do TOO feel alt firad out ? Do you aomelimss think you just can I work away at your orolai. loo or irsda any lonjsr P Do you have a poor ape tlta, and lay awaka at niahts unahla to sleep? Are our nervea all dona, and your itomauh loop Ilaa am a to forfe aliaad id Ilia world lalt you P U ao, you it aa wall put atop to your niiiary. You can do it il will. Dr. I'iaroa'a (Joldao Madioal Diicovery will a you different individual. It will act your la.y livar ork. It will aat things right in your stomach, and appatita will coma back. It will purify your blood. ra la any tandanoy la yoor family toward oonaumptioo. ANAN MOORE, CEMENT COMPANY INSURGENTS BLOCKED IN FIGHT FOR LA FOLLETTE IN CONVENTION. ADMINISTRATION IS COMMENDED Omaha Dalegatlon, With RosewaUr at Head, Outganorali Small Band APPLICATION FOR ORGANIZATION TO BE FORWARDED AT ONCE. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IS HELD AMENDMENTS SO VITAL TKAT CRISIS WITH COMMONS IS SURE TO FOLLOW. "INSURGENT" PEERS WILL EIGHT Morley Pleads For Action So Aa To Prevent Social Shock King May Bo Asked To Croato Moro Barons.. CONTEST FOR VALUABLE PRIZES GROWS MORE EXCITINO . EACH DAY. ALL FIGHTING f OR "ROLL OF HONOR" HEAD, SAYS HE ACTED IN SELF DEFENSE. It will kap that draad daatroyar away. I'.vao altar coo aumotlon haa almoat Gained a iiuillirild In th form ol a Hairing eoujli, bronoliltii, or binding at tha lunja, it will brini about aura in UH pr cent, ol all oatoa. It la rtmady prapartd by Dr. R. V. Piarce, of HulUlo, N. Y., whoaa tdvict Is flvtn frtt to all who with to writa bin. Ilia graat tuuotit haa coma Irom hla wida oiperlsnoe and varied praotira. Don't ha whaedled by penny-grabbing daalar Into faking Interior auhttl hitea lor Dr. I'iaroa'a madioinea, raoommandad to ba "juet aa Hood." Dr. Pierce's mediuiiTi ara or known coMrotrrioN. Thalr avary ingredient printed oa llieir wrappara. Mada from rcHita without alcohol. (Contain oo habit forming drug. World's Diipaniary Madioal Aaaooiation, llulfalo, N. Y. STRUCK FROM BEHIND, HE DECLARES Plonaer Alao Suaa to Havo Company Moro Than Required Number of Indications Ara That Successful En tranto Will Bo Onea Who Work Hardaat For Votes. Ejected From Land In Dispute Son Said to Havo Started Fight Names Obtained E. C. Dyo la Elected Acting Enalgn Tem porary Offlcora Chosen. Working For Inaur gent Laadar. 'OREGON CITY KNTBirtPKIBK. FUIPAY, JULY 28, 1911. BICHNtR SUES FOR $10,000 DAMAGES TAFT INDORSED BY NEBRASKANS NAVAL DIVISION NEAR FORMATION LORDS ANGERED CHANGE VETO BILL STIRS CANDIDATES fell A n T I I SPURNED, HE KILLS GIRL AND IS SLAIN MAN TURNS PISTOL ON CROWD AND ENGAGES POSSE IN EXCITING BATTLE. VICTIM HAD LIVED IN FEAR OF HARM Slayer Flaaa to Wooda Whara Ha Riddled With Buckahot Qlrl Stanographar For Ex Qovernor. la HACKAMKNTO. t'l.. July 26. Anna Dudley, former stenographer to Governor (illlxit waa ahnt ami killed today tiy a ninn believed to bo Sidney K. Colo, nf Han Francisco. MImk I)vcy waa on tier way to tho Caplinl, and it a aim paused un alley Coin opened flro. Her rrlt'a quickly attracted a crowd, mid Coin calmly reloaded hla revolver, anil, leveling It at II. II. I'olier, who waa tht flntt to remit the arene. told him hi "rlonr out." I'otler atarted to run and Cole aluit him In the knee, a negro, Hum C. Mickey, waa alio! In tho nrm. Colo kIihhI over thn ImkI y of tho woman, firing an occasional ahot In thn (llrecllon nf thn approaching rrowd, and then turned hla revolvor on Hie prostrate form, firing four ahola Into the body. Then ensued nn exciting revolver Imlllr. Colo crossed over tho north levee and dlsapeared In the bruah on thn opposite aide, near the American Itlver. Deputy Hherlffa Thlaby and Muffed ahot at him after he had re fused to surrender. Cnptnlii reniilMh. with a short bar- reled pump gun loaded with buckshot, fired Into thn thicken! part of the briiHh. Cole gave a yell and tumbled over. Deputy Moffett ran to the man and found him dying. The motive for tho crime la a mys tery. The theory la advanced that Cole win Infatuated with the woman who apurned hla attentions. SENTENCE OF 25 DAYS II. A. Culn, who pleudod Kullly to a charge of embezzlement, waa aent eiired to twenty five days In Jull by JiiHtli-p of the Pence Samson Wednes day. Thn charge waa preferred by K. IX 1'owell, who aliened that during thn recent nice meet at Cnnby, Cain, who hud charge of expense money, absconded with $27. Ho was arreated at AlbiMiy, and at "fft entered a ploa of not guilty. When preHentnd for trial, however, hla lawyer announced that he had decided to change hla plea. The money la said to have boon atolen on June 10. CAPTAIN SHANNON'S ESTATE IS $15,000 The will of tho late Captain J. Philip Shannon waa admitted to probate Wednesday. The estate la valued at $15,000, and J. E. Hedges la tho at torney. Wasco Shannon, a aon,. Is bequeathed $1 and Is named aa execu tor of the will, he having already re ceived his share of tho estate. Tho win vines 12 1)011 and the property In ih Siimuel Hughes donation lnnd I claim to Wesley F. Shannon, and the remainder of tho estate la ert to three daughters. Mrs. IMrd C.lesy, Edith Shannon and Maine 8hannon. The woman of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, brig eyes and a lovely complexion, tho re sult of correct living and good diges tion, wing the admiration of tho world. If your digestion Is faulty Chamber laln'a Stomach and Liver Tablots will correct It. For sale by all dealers. FRANK BVSC52 OREGON CITY, OREGON QQRS til mm Well-made Screen Doors. SJ00 Adjustable Window Screens 0.25 LOWER FARES TO PORTLAND RED I MAYOR BROWNELL FIGHTS BE FORE STATE COMMISSION FOR REDUCTION. ' ESTACADA ALSO SEEKING RELIEF Mllwaukle Demanda Five-cent Rata I To City Commlaalon It Prob ing Ratea on all Line In County. Muyor Hrownell appeared before the State Hoard of Hallway Commlaalon era In Portland Wednesday In tho In tnroat of the ault instigated by him against tho Portland Hallway, Ught & Power Company to obtain a reduc lion of faroa between Portland and Oregon City. Mr. Hrownell represent ed M. K. Dunn the plaintiff In the action. Tho commlHHlon heard part of thn evidence In Oregon City on February 22. The plan uIho Includna a reduction of ratna lietween Portland and l-.aia cada. Mr. Hrownell la confident the desired relief will be ((ranted. Far Incraaao Oppoaad. Another matter the commlHHlon con aldered la whether tho Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company ahall be allowed to Increase Ita farea from Portland to a dozen or more poltita on tho Cazadero line. The commlHHlon hna suspended the pro pimed advance holding It In abeyanoe alnco last February, and It la now ud to the commutera to ahow why the ratea ahould not be Inflated. Mllwaiikle people are alao fighting for a Scent fare. The people'a vie tory In thla cano. which la now on ap peal before the Supreme Court of tho I'nltnd State, touched on tno oik ncHt hunch of low-fare flreworka In the hlMtory of Interurban tranajiorta tlon In Oregon. Commutera all along the Oregon line further complicated thlnga by complaining that the people on tho Cazadero lino were riding on a lower fare banla than tho Oregon Cltyltea, that la on a milengo baaln. Readluatment la Triad. Following thla tuo railway company tried to readjust things by racing the farea 6 to 10 centa for each of the following Btatlona on the Ca.odero line: Wuinon. Ionts Junction, (ill bert, (Intea, Wllaon, Sycamore. Jenne, Meadowbrook. Unnemann, Ilrunner and IlttHfl Line. And, what a roar that atarted all along tho line. The company not only had tho Ore; gon City commutera on Ita neck, out the Sprlngwater suburbanites started on a rampage, and scored a prelim inary aklimlsh by obtaining a auspen hIoii of tho advanced rates until the llallroad CommlxMon could have a chance for a complete Investigation of the whole tangled-tip Bltuntlon. OF INSPECT BRANCH LINE A party of officials of the Portland Hallway, Light & Power Company. In cluding President Josselyn, Vice-President Fuller, Ooneral Superintendent Coldwtdl, Traffic Manager Hunt and Field Engineer Hewlns, made a trip of Inspection over the Sprlngwater branch of tho road Wednesday. They visited the construction camp known as tho Upper Dam. two and one-half miles above Cazadero. After lunch at Estacada President Josselyn with F.R. Fisher, resident en glneer In charge of the River Mill project, went to River Mill to Inspect tho rebuilding of the properties partly damaged by flro about a week ago. The officials are bending every effort to have the River Mill plant In opera tion In a short time. Summer Colda Are harder to relievo than winter ones but they yield Just aa readily to treat ment with Dr. Bell's Plno-Tar-Honey. Sold everywhere. I.ook for the Rell on the Bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. Keep oat the Files John nichner, tho pioneer, of Oa wego, who waa beaten on tho bead In a struggle with Anan Moore, presi dent and general manager of tho Port land Cement Company, Wednesday filed ault for $10,000 damages against Moore. Ho also sued the Portland Cem.inf Company for $475 and asked that the company be ejected from the piece of land over which the al tercation atarted. Moore, at Oswego, swore out a complaint agulnat Iilch ner and hla son Henry. Illchner, In hla ault for damages, fled by Ooorgo C. Hrownell ( alleges that there waa no provocation for the the attack made by Moore. He aaya that ho Is permanently Injured. Moore, who waa In Oregon City Wednesday, declared that he waa struck with a shovel by Henry Blchner, and that he seized a piece of plank with which to defend himself. While be waa de voting his attention to the younger man, he asserts, the elder one ap proached from behind and struck him with a club. It waa then than be turned and struck John Blchner. Aside from being seriously bruised Moore, lost a diamond ring valued at $250 during the fight. The ault of clothing which lie wore waa alao ruined. ' i Moore declares that Henry Blchner tried to kill him, and that his nat probably saved his lire. He aaya he acted In self defonse. Moore aaya that Henry (Jans, who conveyed tho proerty In dispute to tho Portland Cement Company unquestionably bad a title to It. T FARMER LANDS IN JAIL AND HORSE 13 TAKEN CARE OF IN STABLE. Pete Semard, who Uvea on tho South End road near Mount Pleasant, had one kind of a thirst and hla horse another kind Wednesday morning. Semard saw that his own was quenched, and Chief of Police Shaw saw that the horse got all It waited to drink. Bernard's thirst landed him In Jail on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The horse's thirst landed it In a livery stable with all It wanted to eat and drink, Query: Which would you rather he, Semard or Semard'a horse? The horse which Semard purchased from a trader early Wednesday morn Ing had not been well cared for, and the uew owner desiring to spend aeV eral hours In tho city, hitched the animal In the sun near tho house of the Cataract Hose Company. Mrs. Henry Tendrlckson complained to the chief that the animal waa suffering for lock, of water and the chief put It in the stable and started a search for the owner. MRS. KOENIG TRIES TO DIE; RECOVERING GROCER S WIFE CUTS ARTERY IN ARM HE BANDAGES. WOUND. Mrs. Frank Koenlg, of Twelfth and Madison streets, who cut an artery In her left arm Tuesday night was much Improved Wednesday, and Dr Stuart, the attending physician, said Hhe was In no danger. Tho family live In the rear of Mr. Koenig's groc ery. Mrs. Koenlg nas neen aosnon dent for sometime, and, It Is thought. cut her arm while suffering from me! anchollt. Mr. Koenlg. upon hearing her screams, rushed to her assistance. With the assistance of several young men. who were In the store, he band aged the wound before the arrival of Dr. Stuart. Mrs. Koenlg la one of the best known and most popular wo men In her section of the city. Foreman Quits Mills, Ed F. Sheahan, for many years gen eral foreman of mill C, Willamette Pulp & Paper Mills, has gone to Pow ell River, British Columbia, where he will take charge of a large plant. T. L. Warner succeeds Mr. Sheahan as foreman at mill C. POE HAS BAD NIGHT. ROME, July 26 The Pope had a restless night, due to fever, but today his throat Is not so sore and the hoarseness had lessened. Addressing Monslgnore BlleH, ma jordomo of the Vatican, the pontiff said he hoped to be able Boon to re sume his audiences. Saves Two Llvea. "Neither my sister nor myself might be living today if It had not been for Dr. King's New nlwovery" writes A. O. Mcivnald of Fayettevllle, N. C. R. F. D. No. 8. "for we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con sumption. She was very weak and had night sweats but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of.'' -'or sore lungs, coughs, colda, hemor j rhdse, liigrtppe, asthma, hay fever, .croup, whooping cough, all bronchial j troubles, It's supreme. Trial bottle free. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by 1 Jones Drug Co. LINCOLN, Neb.. July 25. Nebraska Republicans In convention here today gave President Tuft and hls'Admln istratlon strong lndoraoment and ef fectively blocked all efforts of a small sentiment for Senator La Follette aa a Presidential candidate. The Insurgents lacked a leader and were outgeneraled by Victor Rose water and his delegation from Omaha. Before the Insurgents could Intro duce resolutions from tho floor, the regulars had rushed a motion provid ing that all resolutions be referred to a committee, which was given powr to draw up a final reiort. Frlenda of Taft Control. Chairman Jefferles, of Omaha, then named a committee of seven, of which five were strong friends of Taft, and of which Rosewater was mada chair man. From thla point tho possibilities of a fight on the fluor over the Indorse ment of Mr. Taft went glimmering. Despite their early talk that they would not assent to a Taft indorse ment on any conditions, the insur gents Xalled to make even a show of a fight or objection when the plat form resolution was finally presented. The resolution went through with a whoop by a rising vote, In which sev eral of the Insurgents were discovered on their feet. Insurgents Defeated. An attempt to have the convention Instruct the resolutions committee to refrain from Indorsing any candidate met with aummary treatment. I. D, Evans, of Adams county, secured the' floor for this purpose, but ho was howled down by other delegates and gaveled out of order by Chairman Jef ferles before ho could read hla reso lution. Out of the total of 855 votes In the convention, It was said by regular leaders that the Insurgents could not muster a following of more than 150. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION WANTS TO CLEAN UP BIG SUM IN LUMP. LONDON. July 20 That Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world, is planning to "lay down" in his coming match in England with Hombadler Wells and permit the Eng lishman to win the heavyweight title Is openly charged here today in sport ing circles. It Is openly declared that the pre liminary negotiations for the match are. suspicious and that Johnson, sore on American sports and realizing that he Is getting older, wants to clean up big money In one lump and Is willing to drop the title to "get the dough." That Johnson If he does lay down, will get a big cut of $1,000,000 for do ing so, Is generally reported. The: promoters of the fight expect to hold It In the Stadium, where fully 200,000 persons could see the fray. This, at an average of 1 a head, would result In gathering in $1,000,000. and the cleanup on the side. If the reported deal Is consummated, would be enorm ous. A big syndicate, of which James White, of Manchester, Is the alleged head. Is to pull off the battle. The Identity of the members of the syn dicate is carefuHy guarded, but It is authoritatively learned that Its real backers are Terah Hooley, the famous promoter, who Is now In bankruptcy, and H. Hottomley, editor of John Bull's Weekly, which Is also in financial dis tress as a result of liberal verdicts against him for Illegal promotions which aggregate $475,000. Battler Plays Ball. MEDKORD, Or., July 25. Battling Nelson, ex-lightweight champion, pitched the first ball In the first game of the four club league series Sunday. Med ford won from Ashland by a score of 13 to 6. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yen Hare Always Bought Bears tho Signature Three Couples Get Licenses. Licenses to wed.have been issued to the following: Mary Pralh and Joe Calnch. 91 1-2 North Second street, Portland; May Huey and Levi A. Guptlll, Spokane; Norman Xlmb ley and Louis Ritzer, Boring. , Sandy Man In Jail. Jay Rhodes of Sandy was brou ght to the county jail under 10 days' sen tence for disturbing the peace of that town. Constable John Shrew brought Rhodes in. Justice Sheely heard the case. A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm a. -mm Ram ' t , . . . . . . rHl.rtvr J-VJ It quickly ibtirBM. Ci.tt Rtiiet at Ones. It cleanse, smithes, heaU aud protects the diH.-nvd mem brane resulting frora CotSrrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Sennea of Tmt and SuieU. Full size 60 eta. at DruiiRista or by mail. Liquid Cream Bulra fur use in atomizers 75 eta. Ely 11 rot hers, 66 Warren Street, New York. That Oregon City la to have a di vision of tho Oregon Naval Militia U an assured fact. A temporary or ganization waa effected at a meet ing held Wednesday, night In tho Commercial Club roomo. A band of fifteen pieces, organized especially for tho occasion, rendered several" selections and E. C. Dye, who baa been promoting the organization, spoke at some length on a number of tho drills that will bo practised by the division. Mr. Dye explained In detail twelve drills and tho much more Interesting work that cornea In tho regular routine of ship duty. That the Oregon City Division will bo en abled to go on thla year'a cruise Is assured. 60 Young Men Attend. There were about sixty young men and a number of members of the Commercial Club present. Before tho division can be mustered In there haa to be a temporary organization to apply for admission to the militia. Of tho three officers elected, presi dent, secretary and acting; ensign, on ly the acting ensign Is recognized of ficially by the beads of the Oregon Naval Militia and Mr. Dye, who waa elected to that position, waa Instruct ed to forward the application for tho organization of a division and carry on the regular routine work. When the division Is mustered In Mr. Dyo will be required to take tho Naval Board examinations at Bremerton, and will bo the official head of the local division. Harry T. Miller and A. . Fredericks were elected president and secretary respectively of tho tem porary organization. 45 Names to Petition. The petition for tho mustering In of tho Oregon City Division curries 45 names and the local bandsmen are expecting to come In also. This will place Oregon City on aa good a footing as any division In any place of the same aize In the country. All the boys who havo signed are en thusiastic and there will be some fine drilling under the efficient drill masters who will be In charge. SEVERELY LECTURED L. F. SHORT, CANBY OPERATOR, MUST REPORT TO SHERIFF FOR SEVEN YEARS. Never was such a scathing lecture delivered to a man before the bar of the Circuit Court In Clackamas county as tha: delivered Friday by Judge Campbell when be released on parole L. F. Short, a young man of good fami ly, who had been indicted and pleaded guilty of stealing from packages left at tha Canby Station, where the. pris oner had been employed as a telegrapn operator. x Short, who is twenty-two years of age, and of fine appearance, stood with bowed head during the trying ordeal. The Judge told him that ho waa re leased on parole because of his youth, and good reputation heretofore. He pointed out what a stigma his going to the penitentiary would put upon hlra and his family, and how thankful he should be for escaping association with hardened criminals. He then told him tin necessity of obeying to the letter the terms of the parole, and If they were violated In the slightest de gree, he would have to serve the full sentence of seven years, which had been given. Short must report to the Sheriff every two weeks for seven years. OF ATE After an Illness of more than two months, Henry Dubois, aged 78, one of the pioneer residents of Clacka mas county died at bis home In Esta cada Tuesday night. Mr. Dubois came to Clackamas county In the early '50s. He Is sur vived by his wUe, two daughters and six sons. Masons will have charge of the funeral. DIES DAY HE WAS TO E Elton Stark, formerly of Woodburn, and well known In ths city, died at St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland, on July 16, and was buried In tho River View cemetery the following Wednes day. One said feature of Mr. Stark's death was that his wedding waa to have taken place on the day ho died, his bride-to-be being Miss Margaret Sapp, of Portland. Mr. Stark was stricken three weeks ago. He was thirty-one years of age, and was high ly esteemed. The deceased leaves, besides hla mother. Mrs. Stark, of Hood River; one sister, Mrs. Adams, of Hood Riv er; three brothers, George, Harry and Garnett Stark. Mr. Stark has visited In this city many times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson. He waa 111 for several weeks at the home of the latter's mother. Mrs. S. Wilson, of Sellwood. before he was taken to the hospital in Portland. Juitict Marries Couple. I. Norma Kimbley. of Dama.scus, and Louis Ritzer, of Boring, were mar ried Wednesday by Justice of the Peace Samson. The bride is a daugh ter of Benjamin Kimbley. Mr. Ritzer ia a farmer. BEEN MARRIED LONDON, July 20. Amended In particulars so vital that a crisis with the Commons Is sure to be forced, the veto bill was passed today without division by the House of Lords. The changes made by the upper body will be submitted to tho lower houso and, it ia thought, will bo sent back next week with a demand for recession from t,be amendment. It Is thla contingency that may Im pel Premier Asqulth to ask the King to create enough new Barona to Insure the success of the government The situation has been foreseen ever since tho issue first arose. "Insurgent" Peers Caucus. Tho "Insurgent" peers held a caucua trulav tin Hop t ha leadership of tha Ear! of Halsbury, and a strong feeling was expressed that if the House oi com mons struck out the Lords' amend menta the Upper Chamber should In sist on them, oven to the extent of forcing the creation of a host of new barons. "The last ditchers," therefore, have not been squared yet, so tho real crisis may still arise on July 25, when tho hill la returned to the House of Lords for final acceptance or rejection. Lord Morley In moving tno aoopuon of the measure this afternoon disas sociated the government from tho amendments Introduced In the Upper Chamber. Despite all tho transforma tion which the bill had undergone. Lord Morley said he hoped and be lieved It would receive a tntra read ing. Social Shock Feared. "I would like to have this Inevita ble through without anything like a social shock," he said. "I do not mean a superficial ahock, Dut a reai wide reaching social shock," Thla was tho only passage In Mr. Morley'B speech which could bo con strued Into a reference to the possi ble creation of Peers. Lord Lansdowno declared that some amendments to the bill were so sen timental. In tho view of the opposition, that they certainly would not bo pro pared to recede therefrom In Bub stance so long as they remained free agents. Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough la kept loose and ex pectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It haa been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For aalo by all dealers. CANDIDATES IN MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MYRTLE CROSS ALLIE WARE LENA STORY E. F. ZIMMERMAN TILLIE MEYERS EVA KENT ELLA WHITE ROSE JUSTIN LILLY LONG ROSE MILLER ANNA WOODARD JENNIE SCHATZ EVA ALLDREDGE CAN' 'DATES IN o MISS JENNIE DTX MISS DEN A PROSSER MISS ELLEN MOEHNKE MRS. M. T. MACK MISS ADA LAKIN MISS FAY BATDORF MISS EDNA HUTCHINSON. MISS MILDRED REAM MISS ADA CARES MISS LILLIAN HOLMES... MISS NORA KIMBERLY... MRS. JULIA HOLT ........ MISS INEZ KNOX MISS ELSIE SHOENBORN. MISS ETHEL CLOSNER. . . . MISS BLODWEN THOMAS . MISS MAY JOHNSON MISS ETHEL DE BOK. MISS ANNIE GARDINER MISS HELEN SMITH MISS HELEN RABICK MISS DELIA ROBERTS MISS ROXY COLE MISS LOUISE SILER MISS RETA CAROTHERS MISS VERNA MEAD ? STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST VOTE COUPON. o . GOOD FOR ONE VOTE. This coupo. when neatly clipped and properly filled In with the nt me of the candidate you wish to vote for, will be counted aa one vote. Name of candidate Address This coupon is void after July Cut on lines. Don't roll. Send NATURAL HOT MINERAL BATHS. I tmt ii i m ' ii The special offer In the big prize voting contest continues only four days moro. Every contestant should take advantage of tho remaining time, as It means 10,000 extra votes for each "club of five" now dally sub scriptions, and 3,000 extra votea for each "club of five" new weekly sub scriptions. That every candidate In tbo con test la working hard on thla special offer la shown by tho fact that few changes were made In the list yes terday. They are ao busy that few bad time to send In their votes. Tbat'a right, make every minute count dur ing this week. There will bo surprises for every one when tho "Roll of Honor" is published after tho special vote offer Is abrogated. Remember you must turn In your subscriptions by 6 o'clock p. m., Monday, July 31, or If you live outside Oregon City you must havo your letter In tho mall so that the postofflco mark will hear witness that such mall was placed for delivery to Tho Enterprise before 6 p. m., July 3L It isn't necessary that you poll all your votea, if you wish to hold some In reserve, but the management must receive subscrip tions by that time. A day lost now means that you have dropped down the list Just a point or two, because .while yon are idling you can Just bet that your com petitors are gathering In the votes. Now If you havo not aa many votea as the leader that Is all the more reason why yon should get busy, and get busy with the accent on the word BUSY. If you have one club or two clubs or more and are satisfied then well and good; only don't be satis fied for there are others who wllf try to beat you before September 2. If you are ever ao far behind the leader In this good natured tug-of-war you bare ample time to make a showing; yes, if you go at it in earn est your chancea are aa good aa those of another, and don't get a mistaken idea of the prowess of those In the lead. It doesn't follow that because they have cast more votea than you that you can't catch np before the eleventh hour. It la Just as likely as not that .the winners on September 2 aro at the bottom of tho list now aa at the top. In other words any candidate haa equally aa good a chance as the others to win. Now keep after them hammer and tongs, and make every minute during the special vote offer count. DISTRICT NO 1. Votes. .. 9819 .. 8730 .. 8724 .. 6380 .. 8040 ..10659 , 3515 ,. 6141 . 7165 .. 4912 . 3936 O 2512 . 5336 Oregon City Oregon City , Oregon City , Oregon City . Oregon City . Oregon City . Oregon City . Oregon City . Oregon City . Oregon City . Oregon City Oregon City Oregon City . DISTRICT NO. 2. Votes. . 7760 . 7039 . 8062 .15655 Mulino Oswego Shubel Canby Milwaukle 7944 West Oregon City 5434 .Canby 5518 .Willamette 18530 .Sandy 2525 .Sandy 9345 .Boring 2508 .Oak Grove 6134 .Boring 2920 .Carua 6450 .Sprlngwater 12544 .Beaver Creek 6446 .Clackamas 6265 Willamette 5524 Meldrum 6940 Canemah 11398 Stafford 14500 Jennings Lodge 2503 Molalla 2501 Molalla 7004 Canemah 6915 Gladstone 9680 31st. in flat. Rheumatism i Can be ; Cured Nature's Way. ' Write For Booklet Hot Lake Sanatorium HOT LAKE, OREGON.