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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
OWKd'O.V C1TV KXTKIMMMHM FIHDAY, NOVKMMKIt Ki, I'M J. 3 local umcrs Our Adams, t,f Him alulalla ill I, 1. , iiiiii lulu llm tounly at Mon ti?. K. IV Mr-. II, nf I fix Willi.. II dlaliM, lit Hid titi t x inl H al ur lu jr ami Huii-iu r- K V. Cribble, a Iiiiim mail nf " r . waa In Dm county ct mi lnui'ina Mninlar. I'. K llainby, of Jdolulla, wa III , llila lHV SVr llii t.laf rlilli( and .rl nl I lllllir. W, ('. rlrau, aim live near Mu lilln, lain" Ui lb rlljr Widliidy for a imr i'f efl d. I' Krlnl.aiiin, i.f KaUi '!. ram In In (I,,, iiiiiiilx aeal la'a Wednesday iiIkIM ai,. n i a r nl nT lilKtil li"t. Il.il l.lmUli r and rml Hii'liii.r, i.f II, ,. i aver riwk dlitrl't, were In llii- t y aeut llm U'l.r .nr( i.f the a Mr ami Mr. I' K. I ' wn r t i r ! in tin Ir Ik. in" In I'1' ' !' Hiinly afti-r ,i iiinK ili'lr aiiu, liar I n, al MululU , mI ila. Mr Mini Mra I) r In li ft lir-nuii ( IK 'iiduy liinriillin fur Halmy, li..' bam Im hkIiI a Knxi-ry I, ik 7liy IU takii i liaiKo i.f the din al "in . Mr ami .Mr T. V. HarrMicrg, alio III. . I ni'ir ranhr i i ru )car ai'u. !. In llna-oli City ' i r al ila llil !( mill ili"l fiii'inl, 'Ilirlr pre nl In. inn la In . nidi, in (iii'Ki'ii. 1 tin duuthter of J. , llnirr, nf Clm k ninaa, mule .tii, a hurio-d Tiieaday teli. ii tin. .ki In. i ! r from a tea kill In. ir. Mniinl aa railed from Hrrgnn ( llr ami dreaaed (Im Imrii. I. (I. Nig litm gale, .if llm Mnlulla dla I rut. una In llm county in at 'I liura.lnr. Hi. Im In., ii aniiiinoiied tn m rvn mi a federal grand Jury In I'nrtliiinl ami will iriil.al.ly apt-nd aninn lluin III tlial city. W illiam ie, a fiirini r fi-rnn-rly of ll.avcr Cn-ek. I"'fl On-gnii Clly Hutur liar night fur ('imynli City, win re he nan a luriti. Iih a rum Ii. I In Ha In Oil city Hut unlay fur abort Hum In attend tn hualne matter. I'll nty nf inoni'y tit Innn on Improved farm Ijiweal ciirrriil rati', any li'iiKtii nf timi', im publicity, nu rd I up". Willamette Valley Mortgage lamu Co., Aurora, Ori-goti. (Adv) Attorney rr.il J. Mclndln. Mr. Mi'lnilln ninl their two rlillilri-n, Gerald and l.uilln, nf ScIUikhI, arn ( )i guet nf Mr. Melnilli-'a parent. Mr. anil Mr. t;eorg l-aelle, at Mount rieaauiit. PRISONERS RELEASED May llnwiird ami Jnlin Kctiboiigh xr rr ri l.'UH.il lut ii Krliluy dIkIii ln'ii a jury in tna rirriiu curl ri'turnnu a vi nlli t of nut Kiillty to t Im cliurxn uKitlimt tin-in. IIih jury aa out from i n i Iim k l-Ytilny afternoon until after II o'clix k. TRACY SUES TO COLLECT Jiuni' M. Tracy lina fllcil a milt In tln circuit court UKnliint Wlllliiui KrtiK crt uml A. K. KriiK rt lo collect on a l:nleif hi(l which wn hIkiiciI Hi'pluni l.i r T, It'll, HccorilliiK lu the cotiiluilit. The plnliitiff link for llii nttnrticy'a fee. WORK ON BUILDING UNDER WAY Work lin hi'Kiin on a one atory html Ilea Murk III link (irovo to occupy tin Hl'n of thn hullilluK recently Imnied Tin- new atructure will he T.'x'.o mid will hn occuiled hy ntnrc und a ticket officii of the l'orl liiinl Ituilwuy, l.ht Ar rower rotnpany. The property be IniiK to II. (ireen of l'ortlalid. TOOZE SPEAKS AT CONCORD City School Superintendent V. J. 8 Ton., apokn before the Concord Par- ent-Tencher iiHHoclutlon on "Arrented )iveloini.nt" hldy nfternoon. Tlio in.-etluK which waa held In the school- limine wiih' well nttended. WIFE SUES ChnrRliiK cruel mid Inliumnn treat nieiit, Mr. Itnmi Murphy haa filed n huh for divorce from W. T. Murphy in llm circuit court. They were mar ried In Vancouver, Wimli., AuKitht 10, JIMIIi. Circuit Jnilk'n Campbell hIkiicJ a On cren Friday KranthiR a divorce to U, I. I lul lev from Ida II. Iludley. MILWAUKIE VOTES DRY 1 no count in Mllwnuklo showod n vote of .IS on the dry Hide. In precinct No. 1 there wiih 11 majority of three und a majority In precinct No, 2 of 35, A year an Mllwnuklo voted "wet" by n lurmi mnjorlty mid tlio "weta" Held n celebration. ROGERS IS HELD ClmrloH HoKorH, wiiuted hero for nl IckimI fnrKery doue In UIiuIhIoiki, 1h now held hy the county officials lu CIicIuiIIh for Brand lurwiicy, accord Iiik to word rocolvod TuiiBdny by Con Htulilo fYost. In cnHo the clmrKO nKuiimt Honors In the WuHhliiRtnn city Ih drop pod, lie will bo brotiKlit to Clncknmaa county to fuce tlio cliurKe of forgery. STEINMITZ 8ENTENCED llnlton Stelnmllz, convicted by a Jury in tho circuit court Thursduy niglit on a clinrKO of assaulting a Klrl, wns stnntencod to a tonn of from three ,l.o f!0 years in tho state ponltentlury Friday by Judno Cnmpbull. ESTATE PROBATED Tlio estate, of Caroline PfennlnRcr was filed In the probate court Monduy, R. L. HOLMAN Leading Funeral Director Has moved to more commodious parlors 5th and Main St We carry the most complete stock of Undertaking Supplies in Clackamas County. Our establishment comprises private reception room, private family room, sanitary laying out room, private chapel for aervlcea. Superior service, best good, most E3 NIGHT SERVICE. a PHONE B-18 In The Social Whirl Currant Happening l Inltraal In an Abaut Oregon Clly l.lilil S'i i.f mm h li.ii.n.t In lllflinii City an. I Clm kmiia luiiiily llil nf Mia lniUa lUlmaail ami Mr. I IrP Ii UniKK'T, lilili pel Im im i al llm I. mil. imi iliur.il rlalnriluy imiiliia al 7 nilmk l(n. W. II. Kiail.i.fKir pei fm mi. ,i. run 11111117 imiiK 11,11 ini,r.-.itB r ii'K n... Mi K.lna ll.iliiij,:..l, tlnd-r nf ll.n .n..., a.a l,rl. iiil.. ' ,n rr.min atleiiili'.l ,y Ma l.mlln.r, I'.lni liniKKer. Mr kii.l Mr. lirui K'r liaia niMiiy Id. n. I ami a .UaliiUii In (III city, Mr. ItiiiiK. r I Ihii r. .n il in tu cream, cry l.uMiii-... 11,, ami hu ,r.(, i ! "Lie tu rn after lmrt Ih.iii.)iii.kiii l'i.i:.iln: llm tn.inK cnri mniiy tint l.ml.il parly ui. frleml went ft, Kn ip.i I111II, uli.'fo a Kiuii'l r"'i'ptliiii n alien In Hi. Ir limior A luri;e l.niiiiie a aerieil after ahlih ilunc K .i mijii)ii. A1110I1K llm rmal a ere- Meaur ami Mea. 1,11111 Chrlat Naiitll. C C Cuilke, Clirl Unit' iiu 'ei, Aiic'i"! II..I1111K. I. Alli-rl Vn, II W. Hir.-ll.lar. J. i Imk. r, A W aic n- km. hi, Mlk Jiia.i. W, ('. Hiiiilh. II. I, Mariln, I'. K. W IIII11111. Waller A f'i'i In . Mlaa.-a lllln I.I Hiil.iaK"l, Mil Nai'i'll. Ituhy lli.lihBifi'l. !(.. Wni elli, HIP la H.Mi..nlat. I'iia Mi'lkln, Axuala Hupp, I'l.i 1'aiililer, AiMica Tniinl. r. Cn. t.f Tamiler, 1'r. iU Murt In. I.i.i'lln Kliaw, Iteiiluli Wllllmna, Anna Hrheuer inuiiii. Klaln HcIiih'IiImiiii, ( arrln Her ah. y, Jennie Kuan, Meailmne .M '1 11 II iter, y. y. Hull, Hli. W. K. I In riii. Anna I IriiKKfr. Alp.i UniKiier, I'unlel UruiKer, Ten llniKcer. II Hi li.H iil.i.ni, In. eh A IIiiIht ami M. aar. Jnhu llul; iniKel, ''li..ni.ir M'lliruiuiiii, Curl Mnlir iiiuiiii. Willi u 111 M.ihriiinnii, W alter I In l. r, Henry Hi hoenlinrii, A. W. Tannler, K J. 'laiuiler. It M. Tannler, Kent U Mnmly, J. K, llrilKRer, (iisirk'n It. M.'lkle, Krunk Knlillnk, Anlnu Kltko, Cuil Hclxiu.lt and J. V. Kiitmllnk. 11' AWTDN IIKKillTH Ihn c-ello nf a prelly aflerii.Miii allver tea Krhliiy, when Mr. J.iinlii V. Nile i-iitiTtiiln. il at her new huiiKa Ihw hniiiu on llm li.'li:lil. Almu: twenty Kueata ciiuyri the hna tillallty nf the Nile Innim. I'nxeiil nl llm tea will Im llaeil for til lil. walk fuml. Mr. War.l It. Uwtnn aa alatei) the linalea In i-litertullilnK. Mr. A. C. Warner pniin i tea tlurliiK thii errlim nf iluiniy refievhuieuta. Clinic cliryaniitheiiiuin. f.-ru anil autumn ! nve were iim-i prnfiia'-ly In deciiral- III-. Him Inl clinta und a ri-nillnK hy Mlnaj Mlliln-il Alk.-n, Innlier lu 1 1 Mount I'leaKiiul arliiNil, formed i-litertalumelit for th afternoon. Ai ik Hit- fin-Mil Inrlinlrd Mr. Carl W. JiM-linke. Mr. I.. K. MaltiKHi. Mra. Win. Itiilney, Mia Mary Italuey, Mr. (i.Ki, Ijuelle, Mr. Kilward Van Wi-y, Mr. Harnurd, Mra. W. H. Jmld, Mra. Millard Wuriiin k. Mra. Me I. a 1 11, Mlaa Kihel Jul. Ii, Mr. I.. Itoman, Mr. A. It. KIiik, Mr. Karl II. Ijiwlon. Mr. A. C. Wurner. Mr. Frank Adcock and .Mra. W. II. Stafford. ISS FltKDA ZKPMN. of Port land, and HiiKo lliumm, of HchnelMd, were quietly mnr- rled nt the Schuebel l.ulhern church Dctoher i'H In the prea.'iice of only a few friend and relative. Itev. K. A Smith nf Oreitnn City performed tho weddliiK ceremony. Mr. Zcplln and Mr, llryanl wreru the wltnuaavia. Follow Iiik the w eddliiK the younir collide and frlendK prem.nl, went to inn num.. or Henry Hiiiihcu wliero n Hinall reception wan Klven. Mr. mid Mr. F.urle ( Uilouretto nre r.-celvlnit cnniiratulatioiiN over the nr rival of a daughter, horn Tiienday inoruliiK. November 3. The name clum- en for the new nrrlvul la Ann. COUNTY STATISTICS KKNXKOY-MOOIIK-I. Kim Kennedy uml JeKHo F. Moore were Kran'ed marriiiKe licenses by County Clerk Mnlvey Saturday. Ihith live in Ore- (ton City. IIAUNACKPKTICU Kdlth llarnack uml Henry W. Peters, of Aurora, re ceived n mnrriiiKe llceime nt the of ficii of County Clerk Mulvey Satur day. HORN' to Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Moody, November 5, n daughter. 1 10H N to Mr. nnd Mra. V, II. Hobble of Cnltnn, n son, November 10. 6HAMBECK SUED FOR $390.50 P. F. PempHey linn filed n milt in tho circuit court nnnliiHt A. Shnnhi'ck for :t'.m.r0. The plaintiff nllems that iris Is due for labor, $2.50 for the rent of pool tables and $50 for attor ney's fees. JUSTICE SENDS BEST Miss Ivn HurriiiKton, the successful Huptihliciin cundldnte for county clerk, has received the coiiRrnt illations of Justice Thomii8 A. Mcltrlde, of the statu Biipremo court. The letter received Saturday fol lows: "Miss Iva HurriiiKton, Oregon City, Oregon. My Dear MIbs Harrington: Permit me to'coiiRratulate you upon your election to tho responsible office of oounty clerk and also upon the nut luring majority by which you was elected, As the first lady clerk In Oregon nnd perhaps upon the Pacific coast, I hid you n cordial welcome In to tho ranks of office holders. Hoping and believing that your career as an office holder will he a success, I re main, Yours very truly, "THOMAS A. McllRIDK." moderate price, DAY OR MAIN 4151 SCHOOL DIRECTOR RECALL IS KILLED JUDGE CAMPBELL HOLDS MEAS URE DOES NOT APPLY TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS C0NIBJ DATES FROM LAST SPRING Tuition for High School Student la Cauaa of Split Mr, V. K. Smith and Wm, Jacoha Objact of Attack Urn J. iiiiIiik miv aclionl illreclnr recall received la ileaili I.I11 Friday when Circuit Jii.Ik" Cainhpell held that the recall la did not apply lo i In". I illntrli t. l lm recull law prm Idea (hut a recall pelillnu ahull Im filed Willi till) offlc with hi. 111 n liniiiliiutltiK p. tit lull would Im filed. Jn aihnol illntrlct tin re I im aui'h officer a dlrectora an. lint elecl.d am other public nf 111 lula. JuilK'i t uuiphell a ()-tUlnl wna haa.-d on thla pnlnt. Ihn retail wa dlreclnd aKnlnat W'll Hum J111 nit and Mra. V. K, hmllh and followed a I'.iik and hitter cnnieat he tweeu two fin Hull In thu dlatrltt. tllll- Hid" wn nppna.-d to the dllrlc pu)iiiK tin. tultlnii of IiIkIi ai'liixd aiudeiila at teudltiK at f)r-Knn City whllu Ihn other fin I Inn favnred am Ii a plun. I In- two dlri-'tnr who wre (hi. ohjict of the recull, favored the plun of puylnK tlio tultlnii. ItHt ai-rliiK a recull tM-tltlnti wn clr- ciiluled In tin. dlHtrlct and filed with thn aclciol clerk. Tim H-tltinn waa Ig nored and for the few miinmcr month wn drnpM'd until thn op'WiliiK. ' vi-hool ai-itln l.niuntit thn lun tn the front. Tim M-ciill.-r then aecured a writ of inandamua from J ml to Camp hell liiitrurtltiK the clerk to appi-Hr to Klvv renann why the el.-ctlnii hud not Im-i n culled. J. K. HedKi-N, net Inn fur II... two director, filed a demurrer which wn UHlnlned. Juilne CaiiiplieU decllon emhrnce alnioat Ihn aanin point a madn by JmlK'i llnrrla In a almllnr d.clalon Hindu P-oi-iilly. CONDITIONS BEHER No new enRCA have been reported t Wlllumeite In the iiit four days and culture n-celved the flrt of the week from tho Mate board of health show no trace of diphtheria or acarlet fever. County Health Officer Van llruklu la now of the belief that thn epidemic la chei ked und that nil condition in the town will bo normal agatu within a few diiji. The school nt Willamette which has been closed slneo November 2 will probably reopen tho hitter part of this week utile more cuaea uro reported. F.lght families are now under quar amino and 12 peraoua are 111 with either diphtheria or acarlet fever. FLAW IS FOP AS TRIAL'S END NEARS After the personal immune suit of II. F. Ilarlund against It. V. Ilrlekley had been argued before the circuit court Monday and the time was near for the Jury to retire Tuesday, Judge (i. II. Dimick showed that one of the principnls In the action was not of age nnd the suit was dismissed as the mi nor was not acting through a guard ian. According to tho complnlnt, and the otdcnco Introduced at the trial, llrlck ley was driving a motorcycle on Mad ison street tn Portland and hit liar land, Injuring tho hitter's hand. The amount of the suit was $500. E F Thomas A. Ilurko has been admitted to tho law firm of Cross Hammond nnd tho firm will now bo known as Cross, Hammond & Ilurko. Mr. Uurko has been rending law In the office of Cross & Hammond for some time and was admitted to the bar In Octolier. He Is a graduate of the University of Oregon and Is well known throughout this part of the county. His home is In Gladstone. Mr. llurke passed the recent exami nation nt Salem with a good standing nlthougli tho tests were based on phases of law which hnd been omitted from previous examinations. Less than one-third of those who took the examination passed. DECREES SIGNED Tho following divorce decrees were signed Snturday by Circuit Judge Campbell: Alice Vonllusklrk from Theodore VnnDusklrk, Marty Button from Ia)u1b Mutton, Mabel C. Blake from Arthur L. Illake and Erma L. Boyd from Eugene D. Boyd. OFFICIAL TOTALS MADE . The count of the four leading legis lative candidates shows that Guy T. Hunt, C. Schuebel and C. W. Rlsley were elected by good majorities. Tho official totals ara: Hunt 4SaO; Schue bel, 5006; Kraxbergor, 3652; and Rls ley, 4307. Constipation I hm draadad. It faadi to rions ilmanta. l-arar, Indlientoa, Him, BUk Haadaeba, Poiaoawd Brataaa and a aeor el olhar trouble (allow. Dm'l 1st Conatipatloa laat. Kas-e. your Kidneya. Llvar and Dowala fcvalthy and otir. Rid your arataaa Gfl larmaated. aiy fooda. No-thin bailor than' Dr. King's NewLifePUls All DruMiat 25 cent SATISFACTION OR MONRY BACH 7 ii' TaK. T.K. lUar. To Head-Off a Headache Nothlnf Dr. Miles' U B.lt.r ,a Anti-Pai'n Pills Tbay Ci R.li.f Without Bad Aft Lffact. "It u'tvet nie great plrnr to riffrr a word of rrc'iinmi-nd.iti'n for l)r. Milrv' Anti l':nn pilN, a there are tliouamU luHfrmg uniitcciurily from hc.ii.'ailir. i wn alllirtcd iiitrrm.iiriitly for yrart with limdnlir and (t'r i.thfr rrnifdin fulcl. I trird dr. Milra' Anti-Pain I'll!. For the pa-.t Ir 11 yr4H I luvr oriird tKrin con:iiit!y with in.-, ertting mMjilt relief by iimI'k one or Um un the apptnicli .( h'idclie. I hey are al'i effn tive lor lieu- 'ilgii, givmur imiiirdiate rebel." C. M. PK'J WN. I.MliervilJc. la. For l by All Oru'juliti. 2i Dotti, ti Ctnta. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. E, AFTER 49 YEARS, IS FAILURE MRS. CHARLOTTE CUYNUP SUES HUSBAND, CHARGING CRUEL TREATMENT After forty-nine years of married life. Mrs. Charlotte (Juyntip has filed milt In the circuit court here on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treat ment. The two were married In New York July 17, 1805, and have spent the great- r part of their married WU cither In that state or In Clackamas county. They have several children, all of age. Gross dninkeness Is the basis of the chnrge against the husband. The wife n her complaint alleges that he has been In an almost constant stupor from Ihiuor for yeurs. Kvery day, she hargea, he becomes drunk and each day's Intoxication overlaps the next. In 10 days he often drinks as many as quarts of beer, the wife alleges. During thpse drunken periods, the wife charges that he mistreats and abuses her and that once he even attempted to take her life. The defendant was held in the coun ty jail here recently for several dnys until he overcame a drunk of unusual severity. The wlfo aUagea tbat her husband is unlawfully wiihholllug a note, a mort gage, anil other valuable papers from her nlthougli they are her property, She alleges that he recently received a certain sum of money, the exact amount of which Is unknown to her, from nn estuta nnd is well able to pay her alimony, Mrs. Guynup asks for $150. with which to carry on her suit nnd lMtS permanent alimony. LOVE FADES AFTER 6 E Six months of married life have been enough to convince Mrs. Jean Penrl that It is a failure. She has filed a suit in the circuit court here against Marcs Pearl, asking for a di vorce on the grounds of cruel and In human treatment. They were wedded in Portland, April 5, 1914. The wife asks for her maiden name, Jean Gold man. Mrs. Hertha Grin alleges that her husband, Ixniis Grin, is a confirmed user of "dope" and that ho has been arrested many times by the Portland police ns a vagrant in her divorce com plaint filed here In the circuit court They were mnrrled in Vancouver, Wash., December 19, 1913. Jacol Crites nnd Maggie Crites, who were married In Winfield, Kan., 23 years ngo, are involved in divorce pro ceedings here. The grounds for the action are cruel and inhuman treat ment. DESERTION ALLEGED Desertion Is the grounds for three divorce actions which were instituted in the circuit court here Wednesday. They are: Warren P. Williams against Bertha Williams, Cora A. Hodges against Willis D. Hodges and Robert G. Grant against Agnes H. Grant. Circuit Judge Campbell signed a di vorce decree Wednesday separating Alico E. Moore and Chester O. Moore. DECREES SIGNED Tho following divorce decrees were signed by Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday: Grace B. Miller from Otis W. Miller, Dellia P. Gould from Joseph Gould, and Marllla M. Cross from James B. Cross. AS CREAMERIES WAR The local price for .butter is several cents under the Portland market due to competition between the Oregon City creamery and the Clear Creek creamery for the local wholesale trade. Although Portland quotations for first grade creamery butter Is still 34 cents for 60 pound lots or more, the Clear Creek creamery Is now selling butter for 32 V4 cents even In small quantities. The Oregon City creamery to meet the competition has also drop ped the price to this low figure. In speaking of the situation, one lo cal butter and produce dealer said Thursday evening: "This competition means cheap butter for the consumer I and cheap butterfat for the producer." WfffflERS DROP ALL Illffi POLITICAL REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIT TEE SHUTS KIP OFFICES AFTER CAMPAIGN LEADERS DESERVE HUM CREDIT On 6lth Aitciamtnta on Candidal Will b Returned All cf Pa'ty'a Nomlntta Art Elected Willi a moat aucceaaful campaign Just completed, the I'ltti kaina County ll.-.iilillciin Central committee mi a clna.-d itiorft' na and It member have fnriinlien mutters political until the lieu loimty fight open. Thn effort of the It'-publli an party In county and aiute lia b-n moat am ceaafnl. Kvery toiility officer jeted In at Tueadiiy I a Itnpubllean and the Clui kamas deli-ratlon al Ihe state lK (slatiire will cunaUt entirely of It- piil.ll'-un with one exception. " K hubel, Guy T. Mont, txilh llepuldl run, and '. W. ItlHley, will sit lu the lower house at thn atutn rupltal for Clackamas and Walter lilmlrk, Itepub llcan will be the county' re;r-iita- live in the senate. The cnunty candidate- were ap proved by wide uiajorltie. Shortly aft er the first return came In, It was evi dent that tli" Itepublli ana had cpt the county. The ticket of the winning nariy follow: County Judge, II. 8. An demon: sheriff. W. J. Wilson; rWk. Mis lva llarrlnrton: treasurer. M. K Ininn; surveyor, II. II. Johnson; cor oner. Dr. W. liempstcnu; couiuy commissioner. Adam Knight, and coun ty recorder, K. P, Ix-dman. Mr. I)wl man held the combined Itepubllran, Democratic and Progreaslve numlna tlnns. The campaign by both of the leading parties was long and earneat. Practi cally every precinct In the county was visited by the spellbinder or the op posing sides. The present financial condition of the country, traceable to the Democratic tariff, and tho failure of the party now In power to carry out certain of its party pledgos was used with decided sur-ess by the winners In Inducing many to "vote "er tralght." In this county no small part of the glory of the victory belongs to the Ko- publican county central committee. 1 loaded by William Hammond, the chairman, that body made a strong fight for its candidates. The execu tive committee Is composed of William Hammond, chairman; W. L. Mulvey, secretary; C. W. Parrlsh, treasurer; U Stlpp and T. S. Mullen. As evidence of their able handling of the campaign, the committee will return to the candidates about one- sixth of the assessment levied agnlnst them. This amount has not been defi nitely anounced. During the month preceding the elec tion, tho committee spent much time lu making trips to every part of the county and In perfecting the precinct organizations. SHOWN BY SCHOOLS The growth and expansion of Ore gon City Is well reflected in the de velopment of the local schools. Two hundred and eighty-four students are now enrolled in the high school which is an increase of 34 over last year at this time. In the three schools to gether, the number of pupils is with in a score of an even thousand. The local schools began the eighth week of the fall term Monday and the end of the week vlu see the com pletion of one-fifth of the school year. The new subjects, Introduced this term, In the high school courses are now well established and are proving popular with the students. R. B. COX FIRST TO FILE FOR COUNCIL The nominating petition of Roy B. Cox, enndidate for the council, was filed Friday. His petition Is the first to be filed for the coming city eletcion although several have announced their intention of running for the council. Mr. Cox will run from ward two and will probably be opposed by George Griffith and James Shannon, who have announced their intention of becoming candidates. Councilman Trimble now represents ward two. The platform of Mr. Cox contains three plunks: pure water, the Improvement of Main street at the expense of abutting property owners and municipal economy. BURNS MAY RESULT IN DEATH OF CIRL Clemlntlne Adamosky, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ada mosky of the Pete's Mountain district, Is in a serious condition at the Oregon City hospital as a result of burns re ceived about 2 o'clock Thursday after noon and her father is severely burned about the hands and arms, resulting from his attempt to protect his daugh ter. Dr. Guy Mount and Dr. H. S. Mount, who are attending the case, consider the girl's recovery doubtful. The father had built a fire near the house and was working within a few feet of it. The child was playing about the fire and her dress caught the blaze and before the parent could reach her she was enveloped In the blaze. Her entire body, excepting the lower limbs, is burned and her hair Is almost burned off. SANDY VOTES "WET Sandy went against prohibition by a majority of three votes. It was not a local option election, but on the state wide movement, and doe not effect the town for the present. However, It is announced that a local option elec tion will be held in December the same time the city officers are elected which may make the town "dry" before 1916. SIX VEAR OLD CIRL CLIMINTINE AOEMOSKV DIES FOLLOWING ACCIDENT NEAR PETE'S MOUNTAIN Ci liillitlfie Adrlnnky, Ilia all year old dn'ifM. r of Vr. and Mr. Joe Ad iiKioky of I ho prie'a Mnubtaln diatni t, hu a vr-ly ImrnH Tburaday aft tirnoon, du-d al 1 o'clock Friday after lux HI al III Oritjofl CI' liipltal. Thn Klrl ma bumH ahlln playlrig Miut a fire near ln-r home. Althonali lur fttih -r working within a few li-i t of llm girl al the lime, Ihe Male xi ijiin kly a-nt adopt d tier thai aim aa acicrily IfiJufi-iJ bffur II could lirgtilah ihn f lamia. 7 tie fathar Imnied on both hand and arm In hi atl'-iiipl to save til da'u-h'er. Thn Injured Klrl LrouKht to the I'rf-dl hnopltul ThuratUy afteriun and Mr. f ; ii y Mount and Vr. II. H Mount alti-inpl'd to ave h-r but It anon dit lib d thai ahe bad aiiiall ( hatnt-a of recovery. The body I being hi Id at Ih parlor of Myt-ra and llrady until llm funeral arrangements are com pleted. AT Tlwidore Armstrong, for many year an fiiglneer on ih Kouthern 1'jt-lflr. tiled near Aurora Sunday morning aft er an lllneaa of eight month. He la urvlved by hi wife, who Is sister of Mr. J. K. Kampkon, of I til city. Mr. Armstrong baa been HI with rheumatism for some lime anil laat spring he aa returning frjm Hot Ijike when he fell and stiatained In juries which resulted In hi death. Inirlug hla Illness, ho spent moil of hi lime In this city. He was about CO yeurs old. JOHtf ROSS DIES John Ross, a native of the northern part of Ireland, died at 4: IS o'clock Sunday morning at the Oregon City hospltul after long Illness. The fu neral will be held at 2 o'clock Tues day afternoon from the llolrnau chapel. Rev. T. W. Mllllken and Itev. G. N. Kd wards will officiate. Mr. Ros was employed by a local paper mill and worked until lust Wed nesday when his illness became severe. He was a single man and lived with his cousin. John Lowry, Fifteenth and Main streets, lid was born July, lb78, and baa lived In this city aome time. OF VEREIN HELD HERE The regular monthly meeting of the iiregon City DtMitsche Vereln, was held Sunday afternoon at Knnpp's ball, and was well attended by members and their families. At the close of the business session, the following musical and literary pro gram was rendered: Opening address, liustav schnoerr, president; song, "Wacht am Rheln," Vereln; song, "Ich Rein eln I'reusse," vereln; song, "Der Tyroler und Seln Kind," choir; piano solo, Miss Clara Winkle; song, "Schnaddnhupfle," choir; war song, "O Strassburg," Vereln; reading, Miss Augusta Hopp; rong, "Kriegers N'uchtleld, choir; vocal duet, "Kllko- men O Sollger Abend" Messrs Hopp and Hamacher; address, D. M. Klein- sen, vice-president; vocal quartet "Harbor of Home, Sweet Home,' Misses Endres and Winkle, Mr. Cas per Endres; closing address, President Schnoerr; closing song, "Deutsche- land," Vereln. At the close of the program, a Ger man dinner was served In the dinning room, after which a social hour was passed In songs and games. GAS COMPANY TO CO The Portland Gas & Coke company has completed a pipeline to the north side of Mllwaukie along the Milwaukle road, and Is preparing to lay a pipe across the Willamette river to the west side at the Knight place, north of the Friars' clubhouse. It is planned to recross to the east side on the east side on the railroad bridge south of Milwaukle, thus leav ing Milwaukle out. Milwauklo council has prepared an ordinance giving the gas company a franchise with Portland rates of $1 a 1000 cubic feet, but the gas company has refused to give Mll waukie gas for less than $1.25, and hence will go around the town. GUILTY OF ASSAULT Jesse Bagby, a Molalla farmer, was convicted on a charge of assault and battery by a jury in the circuit court Snturday afternoon. Judge Campbell imposed a fine of $50. The alleged assault was made last spring on Frank Bagby, brother of the defendant. According to the case of the state, Frank Bagby was passing his brother's farm with his mother when the two began to quarrel. Jesse hagby, It is charged, nurled a stone at his brother and knocked him to the ground. The mother of the brothers, aged S3 years, was a witness of the affair. The attack was made as a re sult of a dispute of long standing be tween the two. CASTOR I A For Infanta and ChMrfmu The Kind Yen Hata Always Bought Bears the Slgnatare III EXTENDED FOR WATER BIDS PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED NOVEMBER ?l; MANV 610 0EN ARC INTERESTED WCTOMEffOffiBOllDHS ChJicat tor PtOHt at Hand it Vel ar Much 0uad Topic ManyBli DUy Ha Wtaatntd CiwW. la or J, r to Klie routrai tors mora time lo prepare bid and atudy Ilia lelid market. Din ater riuiiiiilttee, hii h l in tlnft of lh pu lino pro Jeel 1,4 t-itrfHted lli llm t iT open. In bid on .- k or lo ml.rr Zi. lb ii" laloli of h eoiuuiitteai aa replied Tueaday alierinxn after eoiiferear with City Attorney btbti In l and Mayor Jonea. All cmtra tun and proapej live bidder will bo noti fied al bin e. I'ontra'-tor from Mil rlty, I'ortland, H-utile. Xpokaii, Hnu I'raDi i"j and even from I'lttaiiurg ar alio In an ai tlve Intereat In Hie prvje t and hav aent letter and lelreranis lo Chair man AndreMn. of lh committee, Bak ing fur plana and apotlfli atlon. Kn- Clne.-r Hand baa been tuay for an"- ral day ewortlng repreaentative of contrartlng firm and fnxtan-r over the rout of the prpoed line. Hid, will bt received for both wood and tee pipeline, aa the commute wiahea to compare carefully lb two material In regard to coat aa well a durability be fur making a deflnlt choke. U'nen lb lln a first plan ned, eatlmate were baaed on H In h pipe but In order tbat Ihe flow might b Increased, the plan now call for lli-and lH-lnch pipe. The sale on the Interstate bridge bonds In Portland Monday for above par ha encouraged tba member of the water commute. A premium of 13,375 waa paid by the ucceiful I'ort InnJ bidder lo tak tho Itaue. To the members of Ihe local committee, tbl I taken a evidence of a derided Im provement In the bond market which will affect Oregon City la the tale of water bonds. If th bid are opened November 2S and the council calls the special water election a soon thereafter aa possible undiT the new ordinance. Ihe election will be held a few day before Christ mas. Twenty-one day are required to take the necessary legal steps to call a special city election. The chance for ucc,s of the pipe line Issue Is the subject of much dis cussion. The Inclination nf voters this fall I to "wat" every measure which would seem to raise taxes or In crease the public debt The answer of the backer of the pipeline Is tbat thoir project is not a debt on the gen eral fund, but a plan whololy within the water department. The bond would be debt, not on the city prop er, but on the asset which comes under the control of the water board The payment on both bonds and Interest would be made with funds received from a slight increase In the sale of water, according to the plan not from general taxes. Further tklay will lessen the chances of the issue receiving the ap proval of the voters in the opinion of many of those In touch with the con dition. A year ago following the epi demic or even last spring when the Issue was brought prominently before the public, the chances of the pipe line before the voters would be much greater than now. During the last few months much has been said concern ing the financial condition of the city and many are honestly convinced that the town cannot well afford to build the line, even though it is not a di rect debt on the general fund. H. L KELLY SEEKS LOCAL FEDERAL JOB H. L. Kelly has announced his, can didacy to succeed Postmaster T. P. Randall, whose term expires the first of next March. Mr. Kelly Is a Demo crat. Mr. Kelly Is a former captain of the local militia company. He Berved in the Philippine Islands in the United States army. He has been employed in government work in the past and has had charge of fish hatcheries both In this country and in Southern Am erica. Mr. Kelly bases his application for the position on his experience in government work. OST CONVICTED OF William Ost was convicted in the Justice court on a charge of assaulting A. E. Smith, of the Sunnyside district, Wednesday. Justice Seivers imposed a fine of $10. Joe Kloder, when brought before Justice Sievers Wednesday to answer a charge of wantonly destroying prop erty, wa3 given wholesome advise by the court on the rights of property and the charge was dropped. It was al leged that Kloder cut the fence of a neighbor but owing to the fact that he was unable to state his case in English, It was impossible to learn his side of the matter. BILL THOUGHT KILLED Returns on the amendment to pro hibit the execution of the death pen alty in Oregon fell below the line of safety Sunday and the final defeat of the measure now Is practically as sured.. Lake county, whose figures were not included In the computations yesterday, has given negative majority against the bill of probably more than 500 votes. The result in that county, as estimated by the Lakeview Exam iner on the basis of the Incomplete vote, is given as S66 no and 638 yes. FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED Suit to foreclose a $9,000 mortgage on a farm near Needy belonging to D. R. Dahlberg, F. B. Medison and Julia Madsion waa filed in the circuit court Wednesday, through the office of Dim ick and Dimick. The mortgage waa signed December 1, 1910.