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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
OUKfJON CITY KNTKrtPHTBR. FlUDAV. HF.VTllMUVAl 2.. VA. t ll tow rt I m m I'.t a i tn t u .TV uiiir Bt 1 Ti wWa l ! Ir- inn I yoia 1 . f w -I F. -TV I htpl IllUg nr o' I ui icmxl cu J It i'Ai 1 Pfi (tf n l li- f l. ;trtt ill' :ld- 0 art 3 10 ;1 v iinf-l 4 4 (JO, B or j I 3 1 Prohibition Amendment mm w i jiol y J"!'" II. Allxii, 2S N. Winirr Si,, S,ilnn, Oirgmi; (J. I "irnon; I t J. I"., I"-' I . !t.ii,'c Si., Ahoi.ii, Oir ; Ir.l' l,",lr, l('r, f ; K. C lolfry, M. I)., 7H';.Imii( f ' ',,(iUnl. Ofrgoil' M'. I'lr.ln it k Inat, 2'J Mill St., PoitLlihl, On, ,; William T. .'"fi". UnA Ciillrr, Poitlanil, Oirgon; Alftr.l C'. , .. W. 5ili Si., Albany, ( hrVr, J. K. Vil.n, 524 I'. .Mil. St., N '',:,,!, ( Itrtitl. Ploliilu'tioil dlistilutiollul MiiM-llillliriit 1 1 iiilMiW ii ' ' ". . '. ... i , i;..t mi. ...i i ..i-.i . pi" V111 ' ' ' ' ""'"""""f, V I J 85 BABIES ENTER IN SHOW AT FAIR EXHIBIT DRAWS LARGEST CROWD OF FOUR DAYS TO CANDY SATURDAY . . . I i . .. . ... . . II i 1 1 1 " ! "I"'" I"' i mil ill II 'll) Ml MM, . ... I - I .1 i ii iriitil". wirani"i or mr iiwm hi purpo-rs. I lie lullot iiumltr r Affirmative Aruumnnl. Ti I. I III ""''' ! failure In t 'tt In K liquor In i t...,-nii fti-enl fii iiii'ill. !,',. i.ial ami ni'i Imnli a pur f'1 ,, ,)' tllM p"l''l" It IlllO '' ' ... rr l"f "'""inn' ii iii r- "l"ti' ''cUcve III"! ill .tm."'-'"' I" L J J.Jfr". l'r"hll'IH"ll IllU llolie "J "",,r i lilf '" '"r lllV,- ! Nfytllya Argumtnl. Hliiin iiriililliltlmi woiiM iti'itlroy ' imIIIIimih of il'.llniV worili nf tmnlili' .riM-rix- H 'in M nut mi minimi puyrull lit i'riilllinli'lx !.OIM),IOM, II hiiiiI'I il.nlrny (,r frlill IIih Imp ru, wurlli I'I.oimi.imm) muiiiiilly. I( Kuiilil ili'iiri'i'liiln llni vhIiiii ut IIiihiiiiiiii nf i ri' nl IhimI now Ii-viiIi-i in llii mIIik of Imim fully Do r n nl. ll kihiM tliruw i.'0 piTmum out ( wink. ll WIlIlM llffi'll l.'i.Odll Momk-ii anil rlillilri'ii ii'ii'inl 'iit on III" mrnliiM nf nu ll now 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 In dm lliiior t rif fle ami klmlri'il Imlualrli'i for llwlr COOD TIME IS MADE ON RACE TRACK Machtburg DiftiU Oragon City, II to 0, In Only Oama of Station Many Oo Through Ex hibit Oulldlnga inriil. t"t I"1" 'ii' iriuii ini'rrliHN'a ir mi ami nuiii'r. ml I ra ( '! "I'l" ll woulil ruluro tlm fi vi nU'i of tliv Ih-i' I irr r-on ii lo ln'lli'vn llin liil I'lio.Oiio iiniiniilly. .H.i u!ll"ll ' I tumllirx Miuilil ll ut I ili I II woiil'l Iiii Ti iiiki lad', ll wohiu m ii Me u ruiiiiiiiTi nil inni nl liiimlrfila of tlioimuuiU of ilnllura an-inuilly. It ihii cut off a Iiitk" rcvi'iiiiii to ,,, inha ami lii tti r Join. Only ftin t. Iih luillne inniintfiT ami ral ,r1rJ li' aro riiiiutt'i In .r"i rli t) I'fl'UI. lilt I'll 'I UlM'illK Ullillll'l'tl i ;p ! iii t uta. It', H. ri'iiaua. I'JlO.l :ili Hi" nli' nf lliiior almllnlii'il ;j aniihl ,n mi, in r avnllHlun fm ltt ili'Vi'lnpini nl thai woulil provltl" li.m nil KHIl Jnl.a. flu' arKUiiii iit Hint irnlilliilnii woulil rttri't' tlm In 'i Inilunlry la aluiply ruli Ml II. llkn ai'i'li a or auyliliiK vh if iio'ii'lit Iht lin y aro In ni anil til'Kt. TI " Imp iroMi liran pmu'lly Hint )i In lit 'iT ri'iit nf Hi" Imp rrop la ll otilaliln nf OrrKon, moat nf It ln'l Tin' r "Kim Htale Alinaiinr auya: "PnTr la mi nthiT Imlunlry hi Hi" ,'ilr- Hint ran roiiipnrn with llm Imp ItJu lry fur putting fnrvlmi nimiuy In to i in nil riri'iiiniion Hi" liiiilmn In I nnl h of til" Hutu lion ri'ii'ltnl from i-nimria ll wmilil ruin llm tnurlut travel. It woulil ilinlmy imiIIii) aiipurvlitloii nii'l ronirol nf llm Iliur trulflr. It wouM Ii" an liifrliiKi'ini'iit of i-r-muinl lilu-riy ami il' nirny a lf kovi tu IIH'llt. It la In I'" pri-HiiuiisI Unit llm uilvo-rnli-a of prolillilil'iii. liuulo tliu vi-ry troiiKat alio Iiik th''y pomillily roui In llit'lr offlrlul nrKunii'iit. Tim prolilliltliiiiU'fi In tliclr arKU iimiila unit Kaliua aa tlm Ijuiiiht pro hibition aiutu. 'l in y huvn ai'lii'ti-J tin K rou ml upon wlilcli lin y di-nlru to l ut tlr wo airi-pl tln-lr ai'liH tliui. Kauaiia lina Imvii a prulillillliui nlulu for tlilrty tlir"" yi'uia. (ilvu iIh iii the flrat tlilrli i n yi-nra to K"t aturlml. Tln-u , u t-ii. -in.! "r -I i- ....... tt.... ""-' "' Prohllililon wm,,l : - V , la a innltrliitia iiiitrulli. ;" . ' " .' ."' ' .. in" I'niirv imiiniiiH n miiiii' d tii rnu- k:rt I'lioliii'iia ' I,,.,., i I'll l .-..rt.tu.lv l '1-.l -I 'll e;.. zzr ,. ... h, hf;; o-y l?ltt rortH 1 ! .i . . i . i ... .tin1 ( oniptro it of ( urr my, uin H. on oHmr pn.lu. la. 1 Im farm r ( r..urcfB of N- hruHku, i ' n .'!'' ' ,"i '!" Vii ? t f ii "n H.ljotnU.K Ik'"..- ata... will, ov.-r ' ! '' ' ""M '"""'ihulf . .nllllon I.-., mipulu.lon. w. on ,"ir'''1",' . ., itim mi mi) iiuy $:T7,Mi.s;is.:!i, or uwr Tlr iiiily way to an-wrr llm .,.. ' , . rv thin arrfM.nont ' ' ,,,, ,, ov,.r .,, . , I,... I lint ailviM-atra nf c.inilill i! aahl ' , ,, , .. , . . T. Vl;,l,..,"n. wnulil hurt l.ualnP.H. , '"" '" u"1',?, '.. , , , . i, TXlrt.n.1. .'f th" lollrry a.,1,1 th" 1 ... '"' ,MT ''"V' m'?' d'X,'l J .SVW- f lh" Int.rry wouM hurt 1K'1"""".':' ,J'"'' " ,1UU' N" HllltKU f l), .Ifftxit f l fl. It pruvi-a lii-yoiul th" nhiiilowr of a TIm r vrrn wn tl'f ra". .1 ...I. ll.lt ..... 1... M ....r,.l.-..lt... . i, t . .... , iiimii'i mill i'l i' .....ii kiii i. tin u iiu.mif.ntk T6' nliolli.hni"iit nf rmiihlliiit nml . ' , ".Moi.i-y Hpctit on liquor la nil criui omlc wiiMtu," auya ll.u prohlliltlou offi cii I nrKunii'iit. Homo p.oiilo inuliilulii that liquor U a luxury, otlicra thnt It la a iiiK.ibally, hut for lliu auku of mnklt.K tlio utku- on-lit brief wa will cliiaa tt aa a luniiry. Ttiiirnfora tt Ilia liioiid)' aixuil fur llijuor la an cconomli! wut", tlu-n tliu tmiticy aprtil fur ovrry oilier luvury in un eruiioiiilc wnato. Vi cun worahlp Coil In a pluln fraino iMillilltm jiint an ilfYoutly an In ilio moat -xpinnlvo church cdlflco. there foru thu nri.nlu brick ami alotm atruu turi'M with Htiilticil rIiihh wIiiiIowh, or- I miiiu'iituy pulplia ami iiph(ilMt.Til l'irl' i yuo a tri'ii.i'iiilniia atltiiiilua 10 tr;nl". If I'M'hllilllon iloi-i not prohibit why rr ih" llijuor liiti ri hU fU.htlliK prohl- tltl.Kl If priihlliltli.n ailda to tlm roimuinp !i"i. of nli oliollr liiivcranea why do not ti" brcwi rU-a ami dlMtlll"rla w..com Thr U Iran limit Oil" ""Vflltll tlio uimiunt of llipmr loiiniiiin'il In Knnana, lirocrdlliK tn Knnnna rial" official f IK urea, of III" average per cnpltu roll Hiiii.ptlon In tlm l ulled StutcH nn a Wlllllo. 'I hn I'liHinlenn Hoard of t.nbor hna ci't.m nut alnniiily in favor of prohi bition. It HltVH! "Our wlvea ami . hllilren arc heit.T l'ni Benin In nn ecoiioinlc wnato and . d, clothed, houned mid I'duculed iiml j -t-rilliiK to the, theory of tlm prohl In all renpecla our men aro Ix'ttor aotin, , IiIHoiiImIh ahouki lm prohibited. Iiiiliera nml rltliciia. Tlio fact that men ond wonmn onjoy "ll In iirniied nKiitimt nntlonnl pro-'the luxury of ntiendltiK Hervlcn in otic lilbltlou tli ut inniiy ihoumimlH of men 'of then, beautiful ntntctiiren, Just uh till be thrown out of work, but we 'oilier nu n and women -nny the luxury honestly helliivo that themi men will ! of n cIiiHa of wine or hecr ran makii no b better emloyed In tlm inniiufactiire . illffcreiioe to tlm truo prohibit Imilnt. ot the tunny ImiiMehold necennlllea and I The hop liidiiHlry linn brought J'i.l, the IiuIIiIIiik of better hoiiien." ,191.7(10.00 Into Oregon 111 the past ? l Th" OreMon Slnto (!raiiRp ban como out iiiniui'Hllonnbly In favor of prohi bition. l'r.ili llilt Ion reduced tlm mnnlier of paupern In KnllKiiH. II reduced the number of limaim. It rinlui eil tlm mini her of coin ictn. If Hi re Im any IncrcnHO In laxation It will If but very bIIkIiI, anil It will not Inst, Ai'mIiisI thin we knnw flint tho inan ihn dm h not drink liquor Ih more of Ilclrnl. AlmoHi exactly nim half of (iri'Ron Is I'rnlilliltinn now. iSo thlH aiiiendinent "III only affect tho rpitiitlnliiK otm half. yearn., mid ban i xtended, throuuh quality of product, to Hiipreinnry in nU markelH. Thin InduHiry represents many millions of dollars Invested by over 1,300 scientific. nrowern of hops, who pro-mined their Interests pinrdod nciiliiHt conflHcnllon by their rights on der the I'lilted Slates cotiKtllutlon. The pmhihltlnu .iKltator says his niiiendment will not nffect our Indus try, thnt "such talk Is absolutely rub bish." lie should be ashamed of mi"h deception, faced with tho certainty of the wanton destruction of an Indin-try repreM'lillii Oregon's richest Invest ment, and tho confiscation or millions ot hop Krowc-ra vines. Fl TRIP TO RIVER MILL, RIOE UP THE WILLAMETTE AND BAN QUET ALL INCLUDED Tho pro!rani for tlm convention of the stale editorial association which will lio held In this city October 17 and 1 has been completed, Tin, Com mere I'll club btilldliiK will lin tho meet ly place for Iho convention mid tho tie of tho banquet for the delenatos. o convention will oimui at 1) o'clock MlioinliiK of Friday, October 17, 'ai address from Mayor K. .lones. ImnlnoHH of tlm session will liu 'faiisiict. i until noon, when II. T. Mc- "flln. mill ,.,,,.. ,r r.r llw. U'llliinuilte ''"hi K- I'atier coiiiniiny. will tender n ! J will bo tniniuu ted until late In the pft ernoon when as Kiiesta of tlio Wllliim ett I'ulp & I'lipor company th) parly w ill lakn n short trip up tho river ami (Upon thi'lr return bo conducted thtoUKh tlio iiik paper mill or mo company. The banquet Friday nli;ht will ho one of tho f.-nltires of tho convention. It will ho held In tlio Commercial club and stunts of every kind aro being planned for tho evening. The business session will closo at noon Saturday. At noon tho dolo mites will leave Oregon City on two Hpeclnl cars for Fstaeadii and Cnzedero, The l'ortlnml Kallway, I.luht & Tower company will entertain Iho parly at Kstucnda mid lender a lunch and the doloKntcB will make n visit to tho neneratlni? plant at lllver Mill. Iimclie, RECORD IS BROKEN COLUMBUS, ()., Sept. .2. A now world's record for 3-year-old pacers was hutiK up this afternoon at the con clusion of Iho llorso Ilevlew futurity, purso $:!000, at tho Grand Circuit moot here, when Anna Bradford stepped tho tulle In 2:01 Vi . Siiuanlum ntilHlied sec- on to tho delenales. Uuslness (m, m,d prince Jollu third. R. L. HOLMAN Leading Funeral Director Mas moved to more commodious parlors 5th and Main St. g We carry the most complete stock of Undertaking m Supplies in Clackamas County. TliorotiKhhri-d poultry, farm produce wiiinli riiiiK aln and all oilier fen lurt-a nf llm ( Incknuiaa county f.ilr dropped to ancoiiil pirn e Hnturdiiy be fom lb" h'i hunky, kli kliiK yoiiniia'eni i-iiii ri d In tlm bi.by ahow. Tlm ahow, which wna divided Into i1iihc, the beuuiy and Hie euK"iilc ahowa, waa not coinpli'li'i) until Into Miitunliiy cvetiliiK Or. MndlKiiii, of I'or'liind, uhhImIciI by Or. II A. Oeilniiin, Or. On l Wi IhIi. Or. K. I,. U'a.ii! nml Or. A.T. Murdy, i x amliied tlm children eiitind In tin ahow, M.iny of tlm women nf Cnnhy ami OrrKon City aanlnti.fl In llm work, nmoiiK then" 1'i-liiK Mm. Knuplnch, Mra fluirba T. Walt. Mr. Ilrown, Mra. John Kid and Mlna Clmrlott" linker. Tlm JuiIki'K In the buhy ln-uuly ahfiw wit": T. J. Thornton, of New York, .V. V.; Mra. A. C. Warner, of On-Kon CHv. and Mm. I-'. J. Melndl, of Port land. Mra. II. F. Il'iffiiinii. of New Km. waa In rhnrim of tlm show. Tbern were Vi i-ulrlea In (ho i-uki iiIc ahfiw and about an miiuy In tho b.-uuty il.ow. Oregon City Bablea Win. Many On-Kon City bnblea won In tho beai.lv allow. Harold I ten;, non of Mr. nml Mm. Thomaa Hitk, nf thin city, who wiiii Ihn flrnt prlte, a cup flon.it .-d by Iliintii-latiT tt AndreBeu, for tlm beat looklim boy In the china nf ovi-r two yearn and under thn n yi nm. Tho mn of Mr. and Mm. Auiruat Moehnko won rirnt prize In thn class nf over all ; moi.ttiH, under mm year, tlm rlo l'f'-: Iiik a Kohl rliiK. ibuinled by Miller ac rarker. Hilda Cnrollnn relem, llltlri dniiKhter nf Mr. and Mra. William I'o- t'TH, nf this city, was awarded tlm first prize, a silver aimon, donated by pill, man A Kowluml, for tlm pre! 1 lent girl baby over nix monHm. Price Wnshburn, son of Mr. nntl Mrs. Oeor :o Wnshburn, of Parkplaro, wan awarded a first prize In tho rliixg for the bent lookitiK boy over turn yenr nnd utnliT two, the prize bcini; a toilet set, donated by Jones Orun company. Par barn, tho llltb. dniiKhter of Mr. uud Mra. Tlmmaa Peri:, of thin illy, wna awarded second plant f()r I n- t looklnK Kirl over six months ami under one year. The little ilamihler of Mr. and Mrs. Much Kennedy, of thin city, wan award ed first prize for best looking baby un der six months, tlm prize beliiK gold bib holder, donated by Pnnnon & com pany. Country Bablea Taka Prlzea. Anionic tho other prize wlnnters In tlm baby ahow was the llttlo hoy of Mr. and Mra. p. E. McArthur, of Now Era. for the best looking boy over two and under three years; non nf Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Thomas, Cunby, second over six months and under ono year; son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. O. Darin, of Mil- lino, for bent looking boy over nix months, thin child winning second place; under six months, son of Mm. (I race llussnrd, of Can by, first; son of Mrs. P. E. McArthur, New Ern, sec ond. In tho class of girls over two years nnd iiiuler thne yenrs tho winners nro: Daughter of Mrs. Charles Norrls, of Aurora, first; daughter of Mrs. C. U Strong. Canbv, second; over one and under two years, Ora Olger, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Cilger, of Canby, first, silver not, donated by Frank Hunch ; tin der six months, daughter of Mrs. F. E. Tucker. Canby, second; best nnturod baby under three yenrs, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle llowermnn, Clackamas, first; son of Mrs. George Wnshburn, t'lneknmas, second: best looking girl baby any age, daughter of Mra. Myrtle r.owernian, CJackntnas, first; daughter of Mrs. C. I.. Strong, Canby, second; youngest baby, child of Mrs. F. K Tucker, Canby, first. Redland Band Plays. Iledlnnd bam! furnished the music for the day. There was n good crowd from Hedliind accompanying the bund. During tho races on tho race track the band played In the grandstand, which was well filled with spectators. After the races there was a game of baseball near tho track fronting iho grandstand, nnd much cnthiislnsm was manifested during tho game. The teams playing were from Oregon City and Macksburgtho trams which played during Iho chiiutaiiqna nssomhly. The result was 11 to 0 In favor of Macks burg. Tho game was continued until after C o'clock. Tho horse races enmo off In good tlmo, hut It was noecssnry to postpone tho same until 2:30 o'clock owing to tho steady downpour, which cleared off about that time, and remained so until tho visitors had left tho fair grounds. Good Tims Made In Races. Tho track was slow, but belter time was made than on tho previous day. During ono of tho races Mr. Fortune dismissed Mr. Gamlin on account of his bohavlor, giving the latter a fair chance, nnd at thnt time tho horse nnd driver wore withdrawn from tho track, nnd the rnces continued without fur ther confusion. The following wnt tho result of tho afternoon's rnces: Countv horse nice "Pnt T.ovolnce," 1:1; "Lady O," 2:3; "Hal W," 3:2 "lien ton Hoy," 4:4, tho hitter being owned by David Williams, of Oregon City, tho first time that their horse had been driven on tho Clnoliamas county fair rnco track. The first heat was made In 1:21; Bocond heat, 1:1S. 2:.10 pace "High Ho," 41:11; "Till amook Maid," 21:22; "Lady Hal" 13:3.1; "Acme," G2:4 draw. Time made In 2:20. Exhibits Draw Many. All day the throng of people passed through the building viewing the fine display of fruits, vegetables, exhibits of every kind, and out Into tho live stock and poultry barns. One of the judges of tho poultry exhibit stated that tho exhibit nt the Clackamas coun ty f:ilr Is the best of any county fair ho has visited this year and the visit ors Btate that It is the best ever had FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILLTO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly Jia E. Pinkham's Veg. ctable Compound. r ,!n, Minn. "! sin g!h'l to ny .1 I y .in (1 ritikham'a Vi-evtaliU (.oifij'ifjii'l lmi don ! n.or for nm than uoytliliiK aMl ! litt.1 Uiu Ix-.t phyilt clan hem. I was so weak ami nervous that I could not dfi my work and suf fer wlili pains low down In my ritfht sida for a year or mor. I took I.ydia K. I'lukharn's Vi iro- t.'ililo Compound, and now I fe lik dilft-rffit t'riun. I believe there Is tiotliirg like I.ydia K. I'inkliam's Vega tubbi Comixjuil'l for Weak women and young- Klrl, ami I would U triad if I could liillui-nre anyone to try the mull ein", fur I know It will do all and much morn than It la claimed to iK" Mrs. Cmka ! hanks, K. K. D. No. I, Mm-le- cr"t l'urrn, KaaoU, Minn. mm V tn-ing ills rxTullur to tli.-lr n-x shrxjlj I ri ronvinrrvl of liie ability of I.ydia & l'i.ikhurn's Vef,'"Ublo Compound tore ttoro tliclr health by t).e many genuine nod tmllif j! tt-atimoninls we are con nlantly iublinhiii) in tlm nfwapaM-rs. If you luive IIia allgl. tet doulit tliut l.yill.i l-l'lnklmiu's Vrirtta Iili.('iniiMMiiif will l.eljiyoii.wrllo to l.yiliil i:.riliklinilllellrlne', froiilitli.itlal)l.ynn,MiiHanforuiN vl.-.. Your li-tUT will In. oM-nel, rem I nml iinswered by n wniiiun, nml liold In strict cotiUdence. SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN MONDAY IN ORtCON CITY AND WIST LINN OVER 1200 PUPILS REGISTER ON FIRST DAY HICH SCHOOL SHOWSLARCELSXREASE Non-Partisan Judiciary Bill i About 100 Enrollad In th Freshman Clats McLoughlin Inttituts Will Probably Equal La it Vtaf. Mark liiiiiatr J ly siitlioriry of V, M. Uan's, 623 Itiimlirniirn's liuil.liiit;, J'orrf jful, ()ir,n. Non partia jmlinary bill proliituiini; party nmn'in Ih.ih for juiJiciJ olliVrn. I r purpine it la prohibit nominations for jiuli- ci'al oliirs i lu.ling counry juil,:M, j.i.tiirs of the K-ae or ditr.'.t jmlii', cir.uit smi siiprnne court july.f, ami criiiittiiii,' sny prrm tlriizin any null oflie to be a cundldute by filifiz with the pn.prr ufficrr, a petition ir.'"fd by one per cmt of the legal votrri of tl.e state or ilifrict in -Aliii h toili ofiiirr it to be rlrcfni. No nominations to be niaile at prirury e!u tifn; ni name fo I pljirj on ilie ballot ac v.nunul eleLt.'un rxept ll."c i ing prtition. The ballot numlirrs are 324 ami 328. Affirmstlvs Argument Nsgatlvs Argumint Vacation mdi-d for over iwt lvo hun dred pupils Monday ,n the three ''recoil City snd ohm Writ l.lnn a hool opeiiei), Althoui'h Him exact numUr of pupil who turned out for the fu! day will not be known until later lu the week. It was t-vldnit Monday tilKht that all previous a'l'-mluncn words were broken. As roMKhly ratlmated by Rupi-rln- teiulelit Tool", llilj putilla r"Klafn.'d at the three city et liooln on the ip-n- lt C duy. Jerome W, Howard, rirl.ir li.al of the HuniM't aelnxd In Weat l.lnn. hu e llm number In that building at !). The Holton achool will not be This bill Is the non partisan judiciary The basin principle of American poll bill, which provides for the nomination ir ,rom ,l19 bKlnnln of the republlo of all judicial officers In the state of;h"'"n Prty ek-ctlona. Our methods ., ,, , ... lof elertiiig, our pluns of cnmpslgn, and Or.Koii, from the hlghi-st lo the low-( miiny re,p-ii even our aystem of eat. This act provides that persons governlnic Is based on party control. i-Hgll'le to a judicial office, afu-r ft-1 Kvcn lliouxn the judges of the stuto llrift the proper number of slxnatures, I were no longer nominated at the pri- can have their name, placed uK.n the rt"' " ouM way "Pr, ,,,,. , , ' . J the bench from politics as champions ballot at the r-Kulnr l' ' tlon without ;or , , co,rnrt. A fIu.ra enact. the n elty of enterlns; the primaries, jnient of this measure will not force a and there la to be no political denlxna- j voter lo forgot the fact that John Hon after their names; In other words, Joni-a, candidate for Judge, belongs to no political party or organization can. a party. This bill cannot prevent a, nominate or suggest the name of ary I party from giving a candidate for the one for a judicial office. bench Its unofficial endorsement even This mi-amire baa been endorned by! though that wirty's name cannot fol- the Ktate liar aaclntlon. the Ktatejlow the name of the candidate on the iVdernilon of Women a clubs and theiballot. It would be Impossible to Im- ,, , . - ,, .. I opened until extensive alterations sre Ktate H-dcrailon of Ijibor at their lai"t ;aglne a Hepubllcan pan-r aupimrtlnK . .,, ,, . '. eonipleied which will be Iii about three annual meetings. The atate of Wash-. Democrat who was munlnit for a high til DESCRIBES WORKONP.&O.CLINE PROMOTER IS 8URPRISED AT PORTLAND OFFICIAL FOR HI3 OPPOSITION I'OKTItANb, Ore., Sept. 23 Ex pressing nurprlHe at the action of City Comiiilsnloiier Ilrewsler Monday in demanding a reconsideration of Jhe Portland & Oregon City railway fran chise, Stephen Carver, president of the company, Issued a statement to duy, which follows In part: "ljidt fall the city commissioners (Including Commissioner Ilrewsterl voted unanimously for tho East Sev enteenth street franchise for the en trance of 1'. & o. railway Into the city ot l'ortlund. and agula voted on pann ing present ordtnnnce to advertising after it had been held up and amend ed ol Commissioner Hrewster's request eliminating practically all nf Mr. Itrtw sters objections, and lntsertlng i claiibu giving to the city counc'l lull power of regulation as to lengths, typo and si.e of cars to bo operated upon the city streas. "Tho P. & O. C. company hag al ready expended over $100,000, In grad ing and track construction as fellows: The grading is completed to linker's bridge from Milwntikie with tho excep tion of about ono and one-half miles, I 'ridges are all In but one. w hich will be linished within 'i) days, 'lies ate on the ground for completion from Portland city limits tu (laker's bridge. "The construction of this road to Viola, tho proposed terminus, a dis tance of 25 miles, will open up and de velop a new virgiu tutrilorj, and bring new business to the city .f Portland amounting to over $.'.00,000 onminlly. "I do not nndi rst. nd Commissioner Hrewster's objection nt this lute time since In the frmchls'.' and charter tho council Is given full power of regula- tl.ie as tr length, size and type ol curs t'l bo operated, and beside the P. & 0. C. railway will gka any needed city service within tho city limits as well as iaterlmrbaii Bervlce. suhloex again to the regulation of tli-i council. To defeat this Iranohifo at this lime would cause tho company not piiI a great financial loss but would discourage others from attempting to build additional either urban or inter urban lines Into the city of Portland ami thus give present street car com pany un absolute monopoly. w-i-ks Thirty-one teachers are employed In the local achoola and i-ven In the two aerosn the river, making a total of JH. The number of l achera In Oregon City is the in me as last year although tho enrollment has Increased about one hundn d pupils Thn high school will probably rhosr sa great an Increase as any of the three city bulldlnga. Monday 250 stu dents reglHter:d for work which Is equal to Iho number last year when the term waa well advanced. The freah men clam at the high school Is about 100. The eighth grade of the two grammar achoola in untpmally large this year, over 100 being In the two In stitutions, t It was evident Monday night tht tho high school building would be well filled this yenr although a room had been added by moving the msnuel training dcpartmmt to the ' Ilarclay. school where better accommodations were secured. McLoughlin Institute Is the only pri vate school In the city, and Father A. Illllebruml, the head of the school, said thnt already his school has en rolled 1C0 pupils. l.ast year 2G0 boys snd girls studied at the Institute and Father lllllehrand Is confident that this yenr, last year's mark will be cqiiall-d. U. S. SURVEY ISSUES 1 'on exhibit In the pavilion or In tho Our establishment comprises private reception room, private family room, sanitary laying out room, private chapel for services, 8uperlor service, best goods, moat moderate prices, DAY OR pi NIGHT 6ERVICE. H PHONE B-18 MAIN 4151 barns Bince the organization of the as sociation. Pope Protests to Kaiser. LONDON', Sept. 22. The pope has telegraphed to tho kaiser a protest against the destruction of the Rhelms cathedral, according to a Home dls pitoh received today by the Central News. COURT NOTES The two Jennings Lodge school di rectors who are tho object of recall agitation, hove filed a demurrer In the circuit court ngaim-t tlio attempt or the recnll hackers to force a speclnl eloctlnn. The demurrer alleges that tho complaint does not slnte facts ?uf- ficlent to constitute a cause and that tho plaintiff has no legal capacity to suo under such circumstances. Laura J. Judd has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jere miah J. Judd, which Is vnlued at $lti, 000. A. A. Hughes Crowe has filed a suit In tho circuit court to collect $450 in hack salary from tho Automatic Call & Advertising Clock company. He al so asks for $15 attorney's fees. The Hank of Oregon City has filed a suit in the circuit court here to collect on a nolo for $177 from William and Henry Shannon which was signed April 5, 11112. Mrs. Man lloltler Is defendant In a suit for divorce filed here in the cir cuit court by CharleB Bottler. The grounds for the action Is cruel and in human treotmcnt. On the general grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, Mrs. Nina Louise Mclntvre, of Portland, has filed a suit for a divorce from Kobert E. Mclntyre. They were married in Portlund May 7, ISM. Tho wife charges that the de fendant has not only failed to support her but has forced her to raise money to support him. She claims that In the daytime she worked In a Portland fac- PLAN IS BEING CARRIED OUT TO COVER ENTIRE WILLAMETTE VALLEY BY 1918 . It.!t,,tl lit. IihI m Intlluw mit It tl.nl I I.MIaI.I ..l .. I u ,. tut. .... t..n" .- m titi'Mt. n iu .. 'Jil'lii Iffll uni lurjt-.j lit-f-jiiinr HUB ail state for a number of years, which has J would separate any definite connection given great satisfaction. .between the man and the party, I.lke- I-t us remove the judiciary as fnrwlse It Is true that the voter would as posnlble from polltlca This Is tak- first learn the political views of tho li.K a step In thu right direction. I man and naturally vote accordingly. Denistry Bill A measure initiated by John T. Corcoran, 232 East 78th St., N., Port land Oregon. " IJentitry bill. Its purpose is to allow persons who have graduated' from any reputable dental college, requiring at least two jars' course of study of six month each year, and persons who have been licensed to practice dentistry under the laws of any other state, to practice dentistry in the state cf Oregon and requiring applicants to file diploma or previous licence with affidavit of at leat two citizens attesting to applicant's ood moral character with secretary of state and repealing all laws in conflict. Prescribes penalty for violation. The ballot numbers are 340 and 341. During the pnst few weeks the Unit ed States geological survey has Issued two new topographical maps, on a scale of one mile to an Inch that cover a large part of Clackamas county and also small portions of Multnomah and ashlngton counties. These sheets aro known as the Oregon City and the Horing sheets, and they are very fine examples of map-making, each one em bracing an area of about 2210 square miles, and printed in several colors. with all details shown, including pared nnd unpared roads, and all nouses. They may be secured from the director of the geological survey, Washington, U. C., for ten cents each, or from sur vey agents In Portland. These maps are Issued ns part of a general scheme to map the whole of the Willamette valley by tho geological survey and State Engineer John H. Lewis. Up to the present time the Portlnnd, Eugene, Halsey, Boring and Oregon City sheets have been Issued, and in addition the Albnny sheet Is be ing engraved, and also the Cazndero mnp. The maps are so made that they may be fitted together and thus pro vide maps of larger areas. During the present summer the Reedvllle sheet, which Is west of Oregon City, is being completed In the field, and also parts of the Salem, Dallas, Corrallls, Leban on and Aumsvllle sheets. It is be lieved that by the end of the field sea son In 1PH5 that all the Willamette val ley will hare been competed. These mays are considered to be among the finest gotten out by any government, and when tho Willamette vallay sheets are finished, they will include practi cally all of Clackamas county. The geological survey has olso Is sued bulletin 55G which covered spirit level work In Oregon, most of which was done In cooperation with State Engineer Lewis. This bulletin, which Is distributed free by the geological survey gives the exact elevations of over 3000 points In Oregon, determined lii8trumentally from sea level. The book described the survey's standard bench marks, nnd tells how the eleva tions are established. In addition to the exact elevations, the bulletin also gives the approximate elevations of many prominent peaks and lakes In Oregon and other places of Interest. DON'T BE MISLED Affirmative Argument. This proposed law Is intended, and If voted for by the people, will regulate the practice of dentistry on such a basis as to be' a protection to the pub lic, more fully than under the law as It now stands, and at the same time let enough licensed dentists come Into the state to practice, so that the prices for professional work will not be so high. The evil of the old law Is that It permits any clique or organization of dentists now In the state to get ton- trol of the state board of dental ex aminers, as Is now the condition, and prerent dentists who are declared com petent In other states from coming to Oregon and practicing. This proposed law will abolish the old board of dental examiners com pletely, and provides that any person who Is a graduate of any dental col lege of good standing In the United States, with a two year course of study, may file his or her diploma, or a copy of same, with the secretary of state, and thereby be permitted to practice dentistry. It also provides that any person who shall file with the secre tary of state a license from any other state showing the holder had been de clared competent to practice in that state, shall bo permitted to practice dentistry In Oregon. In both cases an affidavit of two citizens of Oregon must also be filed with the secretary of state, showing the applicant to be of good moral character. Under the old law, there has grown up in Oregon what Is practically a dental tmst, and new dentists can be kept out of the state by the trust by simply declaring them incompetent when examined by the dental board of examiners. There are cases on rec ord where dentists "have been denied licenses In Oregon who were regular graduates of well-known dental col leges of high standing, had practiced dentistry for many years and had been licensed to practice by as many as five different 6tates. Yet such were de clared to be Incompetent by the Ore gon board of examiners. This proposed law will bust the den tal trust of Oregon and is a measure of reform that has long been needed in our state. Negative Argument This act a person by the name of Parker seeks to foist upon the people of Oregon. He Is not even a citizen of Oregon. Having twice failed to pass the regular examinations of tho state board of dental examiners of Oregon, he thinks he has a grievance against the state. This man naturally objects to the high ethical requirements In Oregon of the profession he seeks to enter. What Is meant by ethical conduct Is defined in Section Five of the Dental Law of Oregon. This law Is expressly repealed by the proposal of E. R. Parker. Under the present law the people of Oregon are protected by a board of dental ex aminers, appointed by the governor, who is elected by the people. The people thereby control the licensing of dentists and, therefore, are not liable to the dangerous practices upon them selves of any persons who may have obtained the right to practice nnder the most disreputable conditions in the union, wherever they may exist. Upon this board, during the past eight years, only two men have been ap pointed who were recommended by the dental societies. The board Is of no expense whatever to the state. There Is no evidence that the state board is unduly rigid in its require ments. During the past eight years it has admitted over three hundred dentists to practice in Oregon. If any person feels that ho has been treated unjustly by the Oregon board of dental examiners, he has recourse to the courts, even though not a citizen of the state. The so-called "dental trust" Is a group of men organized for the pur pose of keeping abreast of their pro fession, elevating its standards, and providing free education In dental hy giene for the people. Its meetings are not secret; there Is no agreement whatever among its members concern ing prices for services and no uniform ity in prices. The real Initiator of this uronosed law, a resident of California, has slan dered a body of, reputable and valued citizens of Oregon and made charges wnicn cannot be supported. No. 28. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF First State Bank of Milwaukie at Milwaukie, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business Sept 12th, 1914. . RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 52 508.45 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 22 lid Bonds and warrants 18,756.42 Banking house 11,657.00 Furniture and fixtures 2,800.00 Other real estate owned , 2,725.7a Due from approved reserve banks 22,403.44 Checks and other cash items 32 00 Cash on hand 7.4S3.04 Other resources 143 nn Oregon City Citizens Should Read and Heed This Advice. Kidney trouble Is dangerous and oft en fatal. Don't experiment with something new and untried. Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Donn's Kidney Pills. Used In kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended here and every where. tn Oregon City citizen's statement forms convincing proof. It's local testimony It can be in vestigated. Mrs. John Beers, 217 Fourth St., Oregon City, Oregon, says: "Both I. and another of my family have used Doiin's Kidney. Pills with good results. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieved mo of an attack of kidney and bladder trouble, together with pain in mr back and a tired out feeling. After I took Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt fine. I am glad to confirm the endorsement I have given this remedy before." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that tory whilo until midnight and some times later Bhe worked In a rooming Mrs. Beers had. Foster-Milburn Co., house. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.) Total $118,822.18 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 23,000.00 Surplus fund 1,700.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 440.60 Postal Bavlngs bank deposits 1,442.33 Individual deposits subject to check 63,997.20 Demand certificates of deposit 1,003.50 Certified checks 200.00 Cashier checks outstanding 209.90 Time certificates of deposit 5,045.69 Savings deposits .'. 19,582.96 Total $US,622.18 STATE OF OREGON, County of Clackamas, ss. I, A. L. Bolstad, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear thnt the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. L. BOLSTAD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of Sept., 1914. (Seal) O. WISSINCER, Notary Public. CORRECT Attest: PHILIP STRIEB PHIL. T.' OATFIELD, JOHN F. RISLEY, F. BIRKEME1ER, 1 Directors.