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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
ORISOON CITY KNTKni'UIRR. I'IMDAY. (iCWUVAl VI 191 1. OSTi OF END P GERMAN I E criat roHcn or tcutoni ark WITHIN N Mlllt TO BIL. OIAN CQAIT CITY jilPS CftOWDCO WITH EfUCES Ht,H Aroflsn. Which Bily'sns f if ton, Causi Orsat Alarm D'IH I Riporlid NiirGhint ,,.! i;M, via I A'rnl..ii, o I. 5.-Oa l i ll fa'1' Ix"" I" luliilirn. Ilin 1 ... ..i I, At lf.fl: klii AIL. il .il in'"' - - iuf llirra di)l nil (lis D im n( floor of lt gral ti-rinliial liiiti, ili.'lr Hrvi t al Ilia biriallif pulul ui4 Ii rul (iff (rmn all alt' by land ami llioiiiit i ri 1 1 1 (ruilnrri) iiiIm rM mi ilia i.m hi li''ii Ilia ! r- iioi aoiii i ri lain ni'ir. no i'i.aiii US (in (II..ii al lilntil Im-i'iiim III iliin r friiin Ilia in' HUH ilit iiiwdi arm lli pliifi, aaling tlm dawn ami mora alilpe Y.ivU Ilia r-fui'ort do inniinKi'il lo flri'l dm'k ipai tin Ilia rrni. i Iran purl !! ni'i nllfviil nf I In. it.rrll'la alralil under wlili h llu r Iiivh lim n l iMirlliK. for Ilia aliMu TauU fl.i ovrr III sti-uinirs, nliai-rvlng llnlr iiii,nin(il si llii'jr ain out of ilia liari.or. 1h aroiliiii ill. I imi iin.p bomba, iinwrvi r. a a un im. i,n previous days, Io n Iwiili i I v 1 1 ami in II l ( u r r Mps wira a.i liarroolr lulaai i hy iollli( iliolli dial Ilin l' !i: Irari i hunt' d Hint I ho Hermans aim alinliiK al Uiit lioapllula nliilii mill of li.rror In tli riaiil. iiia of dniriul ami lli tliotisii'U of m'uk"i flit iiiK lii'fnrn ilin liiTiimii liitaalim. Wound. -d aoMli ri wrr lirniirlil here hy ilin imrii from (Jheni. Il la n purled that lln-y wt-rn ciiriilC'l Monday hear (,ln Hi III ai-rlom ha'lUi llli lh lii rinaiia Tim allies arn aulrl In lllivr (mil a alnull fore n agatHal a .. ....in n iU rr "uart.ii I. II Tm . .1.1 l,ni", pann' irl ai-ri ii o. On. a' if" liiriniia, liu I lurtt" (iirmuii forr ami worn olillgrd (..ham a iln.iitf r.,r.'M mIII.. .k !!" 7 " u mil' 0,1,10 "' jt,0 infial Hallia a' fl.ilng a fat aa a'l'' "" '''''' '" earr I ! In K.'!""'' Iloapllala with a r 11 1 1 1 l mla an. I III iIih aa wrrti Kurd with li,urri uddlors. llumlri'iU wire iar rir.l I'll lilliTa. whlln llmxi l . in... r .iuiiii'i liol.l.l.'.l mi rami mnl out. In . aiitiiairti'il hy lt.il Crux ,ji. . ilia lori, li u ii at glut iili.'a Xli iMimlfil hail prrfi'mir on lli lfi.-i." Imnl.li.l for dm l.i'l"t iurft- i Ity. alilln 2&.U) airnKKlliik' kx..lt l'rf lliaaaril Oil Ilin ilex , ami wriuliiala at( in plln at lit flnJ (iluri g mi O' nfnuM ihli. A (i)-rinaii Taii (rw o-r ili linrlior ami a'rwk ti-rmr lo llioax lii kiw, many of aliom hail ou.in from Ahlaprp am alio f. r.'. tlir air rraft inUlil lroi koiiiliaoii liu' d'H-ka am) on Hi un til tela ti'U lili'ti rnvi-rcil III railway ami strain rr Irrinlnala. Tlio 1Ii.iiii Kuarilliift Ilin dm ki hin iiimI fir on Hi aln raft ami roll tlnni'it Ilia fuallluil for tr-n inlnuli a. Tlila rrratnl still m-alrr lonati.riia llmi niiintiK Hi Ihoiuamla of womoii sml c MMrrn, many of wlunii liail aal lo IHilriw toaaril Ih weal, ( on I'lriitly ihirn la virtually no nlmlai lw In Ilia (i -riiiaii ailvunrn on Oati tul. BY COL CIS. EDI TOR'S PIMA H 15 HADE PUBLIC ANNUAL SESSION OF A8S0CIA TION WILL BE HILO HCRC fHIOAY AND SATURDAY TRIP 10 BI IS JUICED HUH SIS SHIP OF FOE RUSSIAN CRUISCR PALL A DA OOCI DOWN-INTIRC CRf W II LOST Thrsa txcutlva Sassloni Will b Hal4 In Commarclal Club Parlors Dalcgatas Will Co Through Mills ('. K. H, WikkI, known as "oim of (lir. m's nrratral nnitors," sKikn lii' fnrn a fair aired ami attrntlvn atull in r lii Wlllaini'tti' IihII Muliinliiy iiIkIiI. tnl.liiK for Ills aiiliji-i I. "IIiiiiK7 vrraua llmitli ami CIiiiiiiImtImIii. Mr. WihkI ha known Hi I'roKrrs ah ii ramllilatn for ai'iintor for a tiuin hrr of yruri ami Ills Inlk for Ilin in out (art ronalali'd of a dlrnrl arrmiiit uf Mr. Ilutili'y's MirinHi' und rword. (). W. Knathntii ariil aa rliiilrmaii and In- trodmr-d Mr. Wood. Tim valu nf Ilin In ml and ImiIMIiiks of Hi tnnaiit fiirnia of tills statu Is $ "J 1 liu,0)ii; (hut of tlm lioiim owners and ii mi ii rra Is rtf.l.MI.OnO. DUNN FOR TREASURER Kvrryonr knows M. F. Dunn. lie nrrd no intnulurt inn to thr people of this conuniinity. lie lia a wiilc napiaintanceOiip nil ovrr the county ami i rprcilly well known alxiut Orei;on 1'ity, whrte he ha hrrn a iiiccrwful buinrj man fr year. Mr. Dunn it making an active rampain for the office of county trraMirrr and will lc elected. He i admirably fitted for the tak which he nrk and proniim the voters that if they repose their con fidence in him at the polls, he will nivc them an efficient, economical and lionet administration. Mr. Dunn ha appeared at many of the Republican rallir dur iitH the campaign and hi reception h.is been miAt encouracinc. Ilin wide acipiaintancrhip i voluntarily bKitin( him for the office, because he Mands hih in the comniunity and is generally rccoj; nired ai a mini of nerlini; worth, an indefatigable worker, and a man of much ability. Wlirn a man (MMsntsrs alt these personal iiualifications, and in addition is a dyed in-the-wool Republican of the old full dinner pail school, it wtiuld serin that he would be the nututal choice for thr oHice of county treasurer of Clackamas coun ty, ()rej;oii, in this troublesome Drinmratic year of our Ixird, 1014. Mr. Dunn is modest concerninc his ipinlificntinns for the posi tion he seeks. This fact ii iiuist coinmendatory. His hundreds of friends in the county know bis ability, and Mr. Dunn is perfect ly willing to let them decide as to his qualifications for the office, rather than fluant streamers before their eyes, portraying his own efficiency. Dunn lias the confidence of the people, based on a record of years in thr commercial life of the county, and the voters are well aware that if they select him as their choice there need be no fears as to any violation of this confidence, which has been well earned. Voters, if it is efficiency you seek, a vote for M. E. Dunn for county treasurer will be a step in the right direction. This paper warmly endorses his candidacy, for it knows the man, knows his iu;il ideations nnd knows that he stands ace high in the community. 100 CENTS IN SERVICE L J William J. Wilson, Republican candidate for county sheriff, is one of that class of very desirable men who arc always "on the job." lie represents exactly the type which should be entrusted with the administration of county work. He should be, and will be, the next sheriff of this county. Mr. Wilson has been a successful business man of Oregon City for several years, and has lived in the community a long time, lie commands the respect and confidence of a wide circle of ac quaintances who believe hint to be of "A-l" sheriff calibre. Wil son is a man of action, and if he is chosen to the position he seeks, it is needless to say that the sheriff's office will bring 100 cents in service on every dollar spent in the department. Two years ago Mr. Wilson was chosen by the voters of Clack amas county as their coroner, after having been appointed to serve the unexpired term of the former incumbent. This experience, which Mr. Wilson has carried on with credit to himself, has given him a thorough knowledge of the country and its people, and coupled with his previous experiences a successful man of affairs, has most excellently qualified him for the sheriff's office. If any body can handle the turbulent duties of county sheriff of Clack amas county, and do the. job to a nicety, that man is "Billy" Wilson. Though a busy man Mr. Wilson is finding a little time to get out among the voters, and is finding the situation very encouraging. He is another one of the sterling Republican candidates which this paper warmly endorses to the voters of the county. Tli irKrniu for Hit annual eoiivni lion of Hi" iin-Koii hiuIm h.ijiturlNl iM ialloii, wlilrli will tin lirld In tlila II y In-1 1 KrUluy and Huturduy, liua --il roinnli.ti'd. Tim hualm-as a- s alons of llm ronvi'iilon will hit lii l. In tlm parlors of tint ('oimniTi'lul riuli ami Ilin hlK liniiiin t Krl'luy IiIkIiI will b arrvi-d lli'-m. Tlm liiliii' of tli roiivrntli.n will n Iriiimni ti il In tlirn rr ntlii an' alons. Ill drill will hit Friday morn liiK. hi-t-'IniiltiK at IU Ij o'i lin k; tli" a wniiil Krliluy hfiiiriKMin and lliu third Huturduy iimrnliiK. Tlio proxram of Ilin I'li-cilllvn si'naloii lolialnl of for Ilin most part of talks and dlncnnalon uf Intrrvnt to uowspaiMr iin-n and WOIIH'II. Hrti-rul trlii are liluiinrd. Tlm rldo to Kniarailu Halurdny afternoon as kiii-iiU of I'ri-nlil' nt (irlffllli of Ilin I'ortlund Kullway, I.IkIiI I'ownr rom imiiy Is tlio Ioiik!. II. T. Milium, mill inunui:i r of Ilia 'IIIuiii U I'ulp k I'uiii-r couiiuny, lias arrnnic-d to inkn tli ii vlnllors tliroiiull III local ii 1 1 1 and for n short trip up tho rlvnr. Tli proKram follows: KltllMV KOKENOON. 9 10 Iti'i;lntratlon and ruliblnK -l-bows. 10 00 lii vocal Ion hy T. II. Kord, pas tor MrtliodlHt Episcopal churcli. Addn ss of wuleomo, Mayor l.lnu E. Jonns. Iti-Klwn". by the prnsldunL Exeeutlv Session. 10:15 "How to llalldln thn Fon-lltn Ailvrrtlai-r." Hum Evans, Klamath Kails Northwr-itr-rn. 10:30 "Espnrli'ncea With Forelcn Advertlwrs," A. E. Voorhnls, IloRue Itlvnr Courlrr. II. E. llodKia, 8llv-r ton Apprul. 10: 45 'Krre Ailvrrllnlnn for 111 Panama Exiioaltlon." Ia'w A. Calvs, I'olk Couniy Obsrrvrr. 11:00 "Whiit to do with the Mer chant Who Can't Wrlto Ada," by gun em! dlrlCIIRHlon. 11:30 "I-i-kuI nntrs." 0. A. rtoblilns, Pilot lloek Itvcord. 1 1 : -I ft Adjournment. 12:00 Lnnehnon In the dlnlnir room of thn roiiliiien-lnl cluli, tendered by I!. T. Mclluln, mill mniiaKi'r of the Wll Imnnito I'ulp & Tupcr Co. Kill DAT AFTEIINOON. Executive Session. 1:30 "Should Helutlve Value of Space to Advertlsnr Huve UenrlnKS on Fori"1!n AdvnrtlrilnK Hat. W m. II. llornllirook, Albany Di-mwrnt. 1:46 "I'nylns: for What We Got and filvliiK Away Whnt We Have- to Sell," A. I). Moo, Hood Hlvor (ilnrlor. 2:P0 "FVo publicity and Where to Draw tint l.lue." N. C. Wcseott, Aurora Observer. 2:l.'i "The Aveniro Cont of an Inch of AdvortlrdriK," opi'n to all. S : 1 r Tnlfonn Prlw for Job Work," Cno. W. Iirudloy, Jr., Yoneallu TIiupb. 3:110 Appoliitinoiit of resolution una such other couiiiiltte-es ns may bo mm- Rested. 3:45 Adjournment and tour of In- Mpoetion of thn inpr nnd pulp mills of tho WillumetU' I'ulp & I'npor Co. nnd thn ciimil and locks of tho Willamette rlvor. C:::0 Ilnuntii't, Riven to tho associa tion by tho OroKon City Commercial chili In the club parlors. STl'HDAY MORNING. Executive Session. 9-00 "What Wo Should Ask of the I.eL'lnluture." IlecltliiK publicity we should have from state and comity, U. A. Kenisworih, Hanks Herald. a-1 "Circulation rrobloms ami Their Solution," Carlo Abrams, Snloin, StateHiiian. 9:30 "A MeRsaKO from our Wash liiKton Urothers," K. E. Hoard, Vuncou vor Coltimbliin. 9:45 "Whnt Will Wo do With It?" I,oo Hendricks. Dept. of Journalism, University of OrcRon, EuRene. 10:00 President's annual address, "A Job for tho OrcRon Country Editor," Elliorls Hedo, Cottage Grove Sentinel. 10:30 Report of tho secretary, Phil S. Iliitos, Tho Pacific Northwest. 10:45 "How to Pay tho Typo Foun dry nnd Paper Houso," Vnwter Craw ford, Iloppner Gnzotte-Timos. 11:00 "Should Non-Profitable State or Community Enterprises Pay for Publicity," Henry Cuo, Tho Dalles Op tlnilst. 11:15 Report of resolutions commit tee. . 11:30 Election of officers. 1 1 : 50 Adjournment. 12:00 Leave in two special cars for Estncnda, ns the Riinsta of Franklin T. Griffith, presldont of the Portland Rail way. Unlit & Power Co. . Inspection of compnny's hyilro-olectric plant at River Mill on the Clackamas river. Proceed to Estacnda where luncheon will be served at tho Hotel Eatacnda by the Portland Railway, LIkM & Powor Co. Return to Portland. i'KTIlOfiKAIi. On. 13 An official roiniiiuiili allun lsaud today aiilwmlii-i 4 Dial on Oitolmr II ilit Idualan ann um) rrulaer I'allada wr.a luriM-'lixl In Hi l:.ill- si a hy a Orman suliinarliii) atid sank with all of ln r rri-w. Tli lni of lb i oiiiiiiunliatlon lilili win inudn pulllr by ilin marina ii .riiin nt followa: "On Oi lobi-r 10, (Jrriimn aiilinarlin i vi rn aU-IHi-l In tli I In I tic .-. Tli aiim day, early In llm liiornliiK. lb luliinurliii-s a'tarknd lb rrulanr Ad nilrul Mukuroy, whlili hud ain.p'-.f lo m.'i rill a auipi-rmd bark f1 Inac Ih i niiiiiii-ri ImI flux of 111" N'i'ttittrlundi. "A subinarlmt of thn i i.i my lauuehrd m-vrrul torpi iloi-i, whli h hi' kily nilmnd llm in irk and rausnd Ho duiuaK what soever lo lli rrulaw-r. On October II, al 2 o'clock In the afternoon, llm siibtuarliin of lh in my oxuln attacked our i rulm-ri isryan and 1'ullinlu, wlilrli worn patrolling the lluHlr. AlthouKb lb crula-ri (ix-iim a atroiix fire, olin of III subiiiarlnes sue PEN-PUSHERS TO BE HERE F Efficiency in the Court Hou IDA ALMOST EVERY PAPER IN THE STATE WILL BE REPRESENT ID AT CONVENTION BIG "KEDS" ARE PARI OF PROCRAM Mayor Jonts Will Dsbvsr Addrssa of Wslcoma Whin Sisslon Opsnt Trip to Estacada Sal. urday Is Futurs I'M'di-i) In launching torpedoi-a aralml the I'alluda, lirre'iniii an t-iploalon resulted and tb rrulwr sunk with all r cmw." LIVE WIRES WILL STUDY MEASURES EACH MEMBER IS ABSICNED BILL OR AMENDMENT FOR MEET ING TUESDAY CITY TAX PLAN IS AMONG TOPICS Next Session Will b Held at 8:30 stead of Noon to give Better Opportunity to Discuia Meaaurea PITCHER BUSH WEDS R. L. HOLMAN Leading Funeral Director j Has moved to more commodious parlors 5th and Main St. p J We carry the most complete stock of Undertaking j H Supplies in Clackamas County. p Our establishment compriaea private reception room, private 3 family room, sanitary laying out room, private chapel for services. p 8uperlor aervlce, best goods, most moderate prices, DAY OR S HH NIGHT SERVICE. 1 5 PHONE B-18 MAIN 4151 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14. Pitcher Joe Hush of tho Philadelphia Athletics was mnrrlod here this afternoon to Miss Sylvia McMahon, aped 18 years. Jimmy Walsh, Athletic outfielder, act ed as best man at the ceremony, which was performed at tho bride s home here. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Los AnReies-1- R. H. San Francisco 4 10 Venice 6 7 At San Francisco Los Angeles Mission R. H. E. .15 14 0 .15 6 Citizenship. Aliens of the age of twenty-one and upwnrd. who have enlisted in the armies of the United States, in the rcgulnr or volunteer forces, and have been honorably discharged, are entitled to become citizens upon petition, with out previous declnrntlon of Intention, and are not required to prove more than one year's residence. Next Tuesday will be amendment day for the Live Wires and from now to then, the sight of a business man or attorney seriously studying the voters' pamphlet will be a common thing in any part of town. The regular weekly meeting of the organization was bold Tuesday, tho second mooting of thn season. Each member of tho Live Wires was given a proposed amendment or bill to report on at the next meeting which will be eld at 6:30 O'clock Tuesday evening. The chnngo from the usual time of meeting at noon was made so that there world be more opportunity to d'5 cuss the measures. Tho proposed charter amendment which will be oted on November will be discussed after the reports on the ilnie bills have boon brought up. This subject has not been a.sslRiied to any member but will be the Bubject for a generul discussion. The assignments on the initiative moasurps are: Amendment to limit right of voting, U Stlpp; amendment rreutliiR lieutenant governor, M. 1. l.atotirette: amendment granting prlv'- edge of combining city and county gov ernments under certain circumstances, K. E. Hrodle; amendment authorizing legislature to lend credit for stale pro jects, II. E. Cress and C. W. Rlsloy; uinemlinent omitting clause from con stitution that nil tux laws shall be "equal nnd uniform," J. W. Lodor; amendment authorizing the classifica tion of property for taxation, John Sle vers; southern Oregon normal school amendment, V. L. Mulvey; amend ment to ennblo tho consolidation of towns, It. T. Mclialn; 'eastern Oregon stnto normal amendment, Rev. T. B. Ford; nmendment Increasing pay of legislators, T. Osmund; universal eight-hour day amendment, E. Kenneth Stanton; eight hour day and room ventilation law for femalo workers, A. C. 1 lowland and Lloyd Riches; non partisan judiciary bill, J. E. Hedges; $1500 tax exemption amendment, C. T. Parker and R. L. Shephnrd; public dorks and wuterfrontage amendment, William Stone; municipal wharves and docks bill, W. A. Wmlck; prohibition constitutional amendment, L. Adams and George Randall: amendment abol ishing death penalty, F. A. Olmsted; specific personal graduated extra-tax amendment, Gilbert L Hedges; amend ment consolidation corporation and in surance departments, W. A. Huntley; dentistry bill, A. L. Beatlo and L. L. Pickens; county officers' term amend ment, Leo S. rturdon; tax code commis sion bill. C. Schuebel; bill abolishing desert land board and reorganizing certain state offices, T. W. Sullivan; proportional representation amend ment, W. S. U'Ren; state senate constitutional amendment, Jesse Hnzell nnd Dr. J. A. Van Brakle; department of industry and public works amendment, Judge Grant U. Dlmick; primnry delegate election bill, L. A. Morris, nnd equal assessment and taxation and $300 exemption amend ment, A. A. Price. The men Tuesday was: Fresh Cantaloupe Roast Chicken Dressing GIblot Gravy Cranberry Jelly Hot Corn Muffins Mashed Potnoes Celery Hread and Diitter Apple Pie, a la mode Coffee Fruit Curves! Jimt whin thn amok of Id long pending elevator eontroveray trt-Klns lo clear away; lust m-n mat ii-rs seem about lo ba uiljiifted In r nrd to Main street paving; Just when a solution of llm umiilrlpa! debt si ems to bat been prnaented; In fact Juit as Hi many atrenuou mix up In our fair rlty aenm lo have been adjtmted. ami thn dove of peace baa lust about on- cM'-d lo flit In upon our exliuuati-d rn Itens. Oregon Cl'y finds Itself confront nl with another most aerlnua problem: Tb newapuper una of Ih itai are to descend upon u en niasso. The meanest, most conteinptlblii, moat abus-d. moat underftd ai of rrufteri out of captivity are lo come down upon us, like the wrath of the Almighty, "5 or 80 atrong, J-rinny ana Haiurduy of tlila week, and will hold their annual convention in the torn more lal club rooms. Why they picked on Oregon City is a mystnry. The vanmiard will arrive Wednes day. Thursday the editors will come straggling In, most of em on foot, lis rumored and 4w hen the October fog lifts Itself above the bluff Friday a. m. our citizens will see a weird assort- ment of human tx-lngs. patrolling tne oorllous shoals of Main street, with that balf itarved expresalon on their scowling faces, which always s'ima up their calling with marked ccrtaiaty. Hy their suits ye shall know them," muttered a wag yesieruay aiiernuoii, commenting on the coming affair. It j understood that the conventional u- Itorlal garb will be worn, which con alata of a threadbare, ill-kempt, un- pressod, patched, sleeve-worn creation, of the lUlO modoL At the morning session a copy of the Oregoulan will be worn In the right-hand coat pocket, with a cony of the old home sheot bal ancing upon the other aide. For the afternoon and evening sessions, a copy of the Journal or Telegram will replace the Orogonlan In the right-hand side. while the left shall still carry the home paper aa before. Corncob pipes will predominate. In his sanctum the editor is as narm- less a critter as ever lived, but Just what he will do w hen turned out of the corrall and Into the streets of the mill town is wholly conjectural. Mayor Jones Is to deliver the opening address on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, on which occasion the keys of the city wl'l be turned over to the visiting digni- tnries in truly formal style thougn Hlzzoner feels that handing ovr Keys of any description to a newspaper man moans "goodbye" to tne Keys, citi zens are urged not to carry valuables on their person and not to appear on the streets except while the pen-push ers are In congress assembled. For those visiting editors who cannot bring, their lunch baskets, Mr. 13. T. Mclluln, manager of the Willamette Pulp & Paper company, has prepared a luncheon to be Riven Friday noon. At 0:30 o'clock Friday evening the Oregon Cltv Commercial club will banquet the editors In the fashto i they have so oft en dreamed about, hut never enjoyed. An Inspection of the paper mills is al so on the schedule on Friday alter noon. Saturday noon two special cars will leave for Estacada, as guests of Franklin T. Griffith of the Portland Railway Light & Power company, whoro an inspection of the big hold lncs at that place will be made. This will be followed by a banquet at the Hotel Estacada, as guests of the Bame company. It Is doubtful If the editors con stnnd three banquets in succes sion, as they are all clearly out of training. i The sessions at the Commercial club rooms promise some Interesting fea tures, including discussions by many of the well known editors of the state, on questions pertinent to the profession. Practically every newspaper In the state will be represented at the sessions. fouse A pditiial rjirpji-n that i attritiii Hide attention through out CI lama nullify it that of Mian Jva M. lljrrinton, candi date for county ilrrk. Not only for the return that Mi Harring ton it the fiat woman candidate to writ politiil honor in the county, but alwi btjuw he it taiinu an five iiifnrvt in the mm pi'i;n now tring carried on in the Rrpuhlican camp. Mi Harrington hai appeared at several county rallin, aJ-drrvw-d ihe vofrri in a convincing nunner, and on rvrry iravion hat uon or hrrvlf warm cuiiimendatiun. She claiim (he sijpjxirt of the voters purely on a bavis of efficiency, and her retord a ihitf deputy under County Clrrk Mulvry it a movf enviable one. Mi Harrington ha a hmt of fn'rmU who are waiihing her rare with unuvual inferet. Hrr wrviirs to the county have been inmt valuable and the voting public it well an are that the duties of the county clrrk's office, are the wrt that requires 100 per cent efficiency. And the voting public it alwi aware that the county clerk's office has been conducted in an admirable manner for the pat four )rar, with Will Mulvey a clerk and Mi Harrington at vemd in command. If there it anything whatever in the to rallrd merit vtrm in rewarding public services, Mi Harring ton thould ccp Claikamat county by a big majority next month. She drverve the office and should le elected. The women voters of Clackamas county, too, are watching Mi Harrington's race witlr enthuvt'avm, for her record in public life ha been a shining example of the efficiency and ability of her sex tx mingle in public affairs. Mi Harrington promivs an efficient, economical and courteous administration, if the Clackamas County voters see fit to honoi hrr with the office of county clerk. Her record as chief deputy has been an open book and her experience has given her an intri cate and thorough understanding of the arduous duties of the office. This paper takes pleasure in endorsing Mi Harrington's candidacy. WEEKL Y INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development News In LI n of Industries, Payrolls and Products of Labor and Enterprise. HUD IS CHARGED COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED SENDS INVESTIGATORS INTO NORTH END PRECINCTS COUNTY STATISTICS REYNOLDS-DAVIS Myrtle Reynolds nnd Clay D. Davis, of Milwaukie, se cured a marriage license here Monday. Constipation It to be dradf It leadi to rlont atlmants, aKevary Indifattioa. filaa. 81ek Hoodaeb. Poiaoned Sysiaoi' and 0 aeoro ol othar trouble follow Don't let Conacipatloa laat. Kap your Kidneys. Mvr end Bowola healthy end eoiiTa. Rid yovr ayateao 01 fermented, gmy foods NochinK better than Dr. King's NewLifePills All Drug-fiats 25 cent! SATISFACTION OR MONP.Y HACg PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 8. (Special) What Is declared to be the most glar ing election fraud ever attempted since the old colonization days in the north end here, was uncovered in Portland today by investigators working for the committee of one hundred. The committee declares scores of voters have been fraudulently regis tered with the intention of voting them wet at the coming election. The registration last week In three north end precincts adjacent to Burn side street has been examined already. In precinct 28 only 18 legal voters were found out of a total of 50. The balance had been taken to the polls by representatives of the saloon interests In lnrge touring cars, the representa tives of tho committee declare. The doubtful and Ineligible registered vot ers had given flctitous addresses or the addresses of lodging houses where they hnd never lived. Some even ven tured to give saloons as their ad dresses where it was obvious no one lived at all. Only a small percentage of these would-be voters can be found In Portland, so J. E .Wheeler, chair man of the committee declares. It was obviously the intention of the sa loon men to vote others in their stead, with the aid of the precinct cards which were carefully collected from the "voters." The committee of one hundred an nounced today that in view of the startling disclosures, the checking of only one week's registration in three precincts, a complete canvass will bo made of every precinct in the north end. Watchers will challenge and have arrested any of these men who ventures to approach the polls for the purposes of voting. The Eugene Coffee club to belp the unemployed la $2500 In debt. Ground ha been broken for a new plant of the Pacific Iron Works. W. E. Huston Is manager of the new meat packing plant at Burns. It Is estimated that work provided for In Rivers and Harbors bill will em ploy 6000 men in Oregon. Work began on a $3000 school bouse at Heaver Hill. Coos County. The Talant cannery at Marshfleld has resumed with a large force. R. L. Macleay will erect a cheese factory at Gold Beach. Port Orford cedar Is selling for $35 per thousand. Scio is to have a new printing plant, new hotel and perhaps another drug store. The U. S. Engineers have called for 00 laborers on Coos Bay Jetty and Celilo canal. Logged off land seems to be In de mand around Coos Bay for small farms. Twenty-two blocks are being offered for free factory altos at Flavel, the terminals of the Hill system of rail road. During the first month of operation the Panama Canal produced $91,664. Petitions have been placed on file to create a new county of Sluslaw from part of Lane County. North Bend has a monthly payroll of $50,000. Albany Is trying to raise a $7500 bonus to assure the resumption of work in the Union Furniture Com pany's plant. A poultry show will be held at Al bany on January 7 to 10. 350 men are working steadily on tho big Hill terminals at Flavel. Messrs. Clemmens and Bishop, of Montisano, Washington, are looking over timber holdings east ot Sutherlin for the purpose of perfecting plana for logging railroads in the timber and for building two large sawmills, the first ot which will be about two miles east of town. It is reported that a new cheese fac tory will be started at Wedderburn next spring. Umatilla County Is to have a new and important industry. It will be a branch of the Nature Cleansing Pro duct Company, of Elmhurst, 111., and will be located at Yoakum, near Pen dleton. The object ot the industry la to ship deposits of earth from certain sections known to contain soloca, per oxide, aluminum and other minerals. It has been discovered, by chemical analysis, that the soli at one part of the Yoakum section contains these properties. A project is being engineered by De vereaux & Tripp, of Eugene, involv ing the construction of a logging rail road up Lost Creek from the Nutron extention through Dexter Into a body of timber, comprising approximately a third of four townships, is under way, with tho survey for the road nearly completed. Michigan and Wisconsin timber owners who recently purchased tracts ot timber in this vicinity, are said to be behind the move, and a sale ot a large pool of timber is contem plated. The promoters state that the road will be constructed immediately. Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer ing among women than any other one medicine in the world? We have published in the newspapers of the United States mere genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine for women and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen uine and true. Here are three never before published: From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I. Providence, Ii. I." For the benefit of women who suffer as I have done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hag done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it caused a displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked after my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous pros tration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her to take your medicine." Mrs. S. T. Richmond, 199 Waldo Street, lrovidence, R. I. A Minister's Wife Writes: Cloqfet, Minn. "I have suffered very much with irregularities, Eain and inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pink am's Vegetable Compound, has made me well and I can recommend the same to all that are troubled with these complaints." Mrs. Jen kik Akerman, co Rev. K. Akerman, Cloquet, Minnesota. From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass. South Quincy, Mass. The doctor said that I had organic trouble and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I saw Lydia Ji. linkhams vegetable Compound ad- veriisea ana i inea it ana lound relief, before 1 had tnished the first bottle. I continued taking it all through middle life and am now a strong, healthy woman and earn my own living." Mrs. Jane D. LkRDOCH, 25 Gordon St, South Quincy, Mass. f -WrittoltDTAt:.PnKHAM MEDICI3I CO. LV (CONFIDENTIAL) LYSX,MASS.,foradvice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered oj a woman ana neia in strict confluence. -vsv ttmirsx, tell