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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1916)
oi (i Ji ( in 7 :itv i:s t vmvu ihk. kimhav, lUicKMitKit M. iijiti; MAYOR PELTON OF .WAUKI BY ONLY 3 VOTES RICOUNT II MADE IN ONI WARD AND CONTEST OF HMULT IS TMflf ATtNID CAW, W im, CLADSTONE MOLAILA AND OSWECO ELECT Volt for l.icuOvi In North Clack amas Town li Ffaluro of tltc tiani In County flikult of Town Volt OWtn. M.iyor 0 '. IVIloii, of Mlliikle. I Ulllll'lule fur r fliH Hull U dcfcul'"l h J M Hn)l r Moli'litr l wutieln of three vol. A rt.nilll conical Ik llins.l'iii'il li) friend nf the ninyir. niiliiini"li ln al.l Monday nl lit tli'H In- ai w llllnit l'i . !! by Hie 'I'- Won ill tin1 i-oiiu. II when the vote I can x.ii.cl loiilfclit. Tli vol" "i "'" III Mllwauklo wan i burly the f. iure if thn seven i lly chitloii III t'lmfc tn county Moiiduy Tlin flrt riMint ne 1'rltnll IU voir Hint Hnvler Homier. II vx.ti iIi.iiiimt.iI Hint In Hi" fl'al wnrl Dure wire nnr vote mi Hie iHlly ImI Ihnii In the l'l't '' iiiiiiit followed Tli n-Milt i hull Ki'il and IVllull wua given l!1 Mil in and Hnyilrr U.i. IVItiin attribute hi defeat I" lh' 1i I that li f!l 'I mily " tir In fur lli limn fur filing ended Hum Itllcy. with 119 vnlea. defeated A. U Heed, with 12. for inamhul, a contcat thut waa pwimil only In In leret to the fur mayor In MM wnokle. Muthew wa elected recorder; I'hlMp Htrelh, treaaurrr; William Hhlndlcr. llh 1" vote, defeated J. V. Fruckcy, with IM. for loiiiuilmau ul largo; J. J. Milt r aecured I lift Volca for councilman In ward n Kliit 'H lor A. H Krlno. nml J. W. Bute, tin oimims. wu selected to rill lh' im expired term In ward one. In ward two W. II. lirnxln defeated Marry Amceln ami Mm Muagln Johnaon, ami II. A Heurey e urod 87 volf aguluat M. II. Tonic' !7 for thn unexpired term In ward two. Klittlrina were Iwlil In Cunliy. Mo lull. (1IuiIhIiiiii. Wrxt Mnn ami ( i.:n ua wi'll a Ori'Kon ( Iiy ami M II aiikl Momlny. Tim n-aiill In tln-if lowna follow: ()mri;ii: Mayor, A. KIiik Wllmni U'S. .1. I. Huffman "I; rwonlt-r. I.mla HHaa SI; II. W. KoIi'it. 107; J. V. Tliomu. 47; marahul, II. It. Dnvlilnon, 107. A J. Wirt. 70; troannri'r. John llUVin'r. 114; count II. thnn. to be rli't tml. T. H t'lliii'fi'lti'r..U'4. I'hlllp rolhinl, in.'., K. !. Zfller. 1 2T.. J. . Tli'uVman, t". N. Milium, k9. Woat Mnn: Kminlcr. John F. t'lurW, 71, U I.. 1'iirtiT, IM; tn-naun'r. Jiiim-a Nl liol. UR. hVunk Oliver, 171; rhlif of iKilltc, Kvrri'tt Howiwy, 111, Frank A. Ilnnimrrli. 127; W. ('. t'nw i ll. K3r conm-ll, hIx to h oliH-tml. WI'l lam Kilwiiriln, IHS, (iuy (inma, 20:', K. A. 1.1-lulilon. ::!!'. N. t". MUhi'lH, S07 I.. U I'lrki'tia. IS2. Clmrli'a Slili'liN. 233. TliotiiMH A. IIitr. 91. Frank Kty. 129. N. T. Humphry. 1 3:1. K. Mi Uirt). I IK. (;imlHlom: Om yi'ur ti-rm mi ' Iiy rnunrll, Hn'tilon Wtlilor. 207; omi yoar Iitiii. Ihri'o to Im rlwti'il. Ilarvoy K. (roK. 207. FYunk T. lluilow. IM. W. K. llmt('U(l, 1SS0, KiUunl Kent, C7, nml C. ('. I.i'i'lt 53; trcimiircr T. A. Ilurko, 198; rorordi-r. John N. Slovcr. Hi7, and M. K. TiirniT, 36. Canhy: Trrunirir, J. F. KrkiiMOii; coiinrllmi'n, (irmit Whlto, II. II. Kviiiih, Dr. II. A. Iii'ilnian nml I.. II. Wiiiik. Molulln: Hi'fonli'r, II. M. Kvprhart; Iri'BHiiriT; K. ItobliliiN; comu ilnu-ii, lr. K. K. Todd. I. (i. Worth nml A. M. Miller. A local teut'litTH' Imitttiitu will ho hi'lil lit Milvvuiiklo lletimiher 9, Coun ty Siliool Siipi'i'lntt'mlent Culnviui nn- nouncoil Tiii'Niluy. Htnto Suptirlnli'iul. eat of 1'uHli: IiiHlrui'tion Cluinli will appear on llm pronnim. Tlio proKi'inn Iiiih Im'iiii umiiiKol bo an Jo Intnrt'Ht holli IiIkIi nml t'lriiHMitary Hihool tfuehi'rB, unit imunliiTH of tlin iiarent-toaclicrH In tho nnrlliprn part of tlio enmity ar IiivIIimI to alli'iul. Thn program follnwH MuhIo Ill;li Sfhool flioniB The Teaolier ami Charnrter UcadliiK Dr. Mitlthen Soilal llocroatlon for Hlitli School Htiiiknln K. D. Ht'HHler, O. A. V. Noon. MuhIc Kehool OrclipHtru lllKh Sfhool Ai'tlvltlvN Hupt. J. A. Clnuvhlll Hu)i(.inmilnry KeniliiiR tin Outlined In CourHO of Study Hurli't Wood, I'ort'and Kllirary On TlinnkHKlvliig dny Jump Petty donatiMl to (lie tit. Aktiob Haliy Homo Hevon tnrkcyH, one buokot of mixed l andli-B, onfi lot of fancy crnckuiB and n lot of crunhrrrlpH. It waa the ciiatom of tho Into Dr. W, K. Cnrll to roniemher the babies on ThanksKivInK aa well an Xmaa, and Hinco hi death Mr. Petty ha adopted Hint plan, in which he taken a great - I ilellnht He nays as long as tie has a I dollar ho will remember tho babies. J MILWAUKIELOSES mm COURT TAKES TWO fiOAD Aril OROIHCO OPIN ' ID PIOCNtON PETITION CIVIN TO VIIWIR A iiiiinlM-r of t' iiiu..ii lii lulu Mini III I1lllli -!' il Kir lii'ilil) l mill, im" III l"ll 111" iiinrt iil iln ! In nHlii pttlliiiii ami IjIHi up u'liif untilni nlllta l'i H''l, '"l T'O'I" ji .M,I mill li'll. aii'l i.iIh r i "H't '"'l i' ll'l- mil Im. i.f,il..J tl, i.hIik of I In. W A Hai'l fi.i'l ("Hi r.UinU In Hillii( al' r uii'l lli A II llil'lni'l I.M.I In. in M.iUIU to Willi. .11 1li M ... i. n ri.u.l im. .ii I' l.n..l in tin. in .i n ai.il Hie W II Trlfi.nl rM. l Aii..i..ii i.iil.'ii on l(ii. t.o'ai mlii 1.111. li of tlir 1'i.f 1 ill'l l(.iiim, l.ui.i a r,.ir 1 1. in . hi r I'la.i.t on lll.t ! a. III. I! GEOHCE FULLER. WELL' J i,. r Kill, r, oimiil.'.l in rii I. ii. I Ti'.' .'lu). .i II k n ii In Or.' rMi I'll., Vkl.ile hi' lm 'I i. Hi li )!(. III. tln hii. tin r lii luw of Mi. I limli All. il. til. M foiim r li"lil"iit '.f lirrKi.ii -ii y. Mr. Fuller foniii-rly i'IH,iK" i III Dm .IiuiiiIkjjI hii.llii nil II..' Wlllniiiilli. rler, ami Inter Iran ferret! to the inl'MIn (.'oluiul.la roiil ami Kiu.lu.illy iromolti until. lie .i. Illicit I'liltet HUh' luHH'tur of Ixilli r In J'ortlttiiil. an.l liehl tlntl pu.lllun for 17 year. Hit Mired atxint a )tr wo okIiik In lllne. Mr. Fuller nmrrle.l Ml Kta Jrrotun. iIuhkIiIit of llir lata Capiuln ami Naury Jerome. Captain Jeromo waa knomi l.y all of tlin ol'l realilent of Ori-xmi ( lly Me I iirtle.l l.y hi wlfv ami itaiiKhtcr, Fmme. Tim funeral aerr lee are lo he helil at 10 30 o'rl.w k lliii niornlnit at I he YnWy rhaptl, I'.itlliiiiil, ami the Inleriiiiul, 'whlrh will do private, will m In the Itlver lew rellielery. T AT TONE-TEST CONCERT PORTLAND VIOLINIST DEMON 8TRATE8 RECREATION OF MUSIC BY NEW EDISON. Ye I.tiImv nlteriuion at tho public II l.ntrv before an iiutllem p of wuihi two hllllilreil piople. Herbert Kelllll. vlo llnlnl. of I'orllatitl. perform. si and once 'iKulli iletiitiiiKtrnled Hint TliiimuK A. K.llnon' new Invention, reproduced human art im rcitllnllc u HioukIi tho li rt I hi In pcriton. went performliiK. A Wiiliderful lllualon wii rrenti'd when llerlicit Keiilu played Intermit tently with the Killmm imublno. Tlit ex e of the uudlence Haw tho bow weep the Hlrluua, then drop to till' performer Hide: but their ear could illntlnmilhli no difference in tho con tlmiul flood of melody. The remilli weii! freqnentlv HlnrtlliiR In tho man ner In which they baffled tho llatcuer; at nine one vvhm not miro whether tho plnyliiK nunc from the performer or the machine. A ii concert of the hlKhctit mimical ipiiillly. it vhh moHt enjoyable und tlio experience of the domoiiHlratlon wuh IntemH-ly Intcrcitllnn, opcnlnR up a t did the urtlHtlc pohhIIiIIUIch of the Kill mm machine and provliiK ctmclUHlvvly (hat Mr. KiIIhoii Iiiih nbsolutely repro duced lifo lllu! the toni'M of tho violin, omelhiiiK heretofore coiiKldered Im pomtililo. Another KiIIhoii tone tt'Ht for nevl Sunday Iich been iirariiKcd for by Mr. AilauiH, librarian und CcorKO HankliiH of lliinnelHtor & AndroHon. Kim City lioHpltul. Ih Improving. Mr. Mary Walllnit, of Portland, vn In IIiIh city on bui.ineiiB Monday. , (!. A. HoberlH. of Denver Creek, was 111 iM city Monday. Tl Orcftoti City IoiIko, No. IIO-', Frutur mil Hrolhi'rliood, elected tlio follow lilt? olTlcei'H Kildny tiiclit to serve tho ciiHiiliiK terrti: PniHldenl, A. M. Sin- milt; vtco-pvoMliUmt, Mrs. Altn Con rad; chaplain, Mrs. Mamlo 1C. Nor Inn; troiiHiirer, ,1. T. Scurlo; aocretary, Harry DiinicB; Hori?uant-nt-arniB, A. J. Hill; inniiter-at-nrfiiH, Mrs.- N. M. lihodos; 1. D. K., Walter Mann; 0. D. K TlionuiB llarrott; pliyHlclun. Dr. 0. A. Sturrt; tniHloes. MrB. N. M. Rhodos Louis Smitol; H. E.'llotits; niUHlclnnB, MIhh llorllin KKKlnian, W. H. Curtis. Hearing !Mn at Wo.-k. The niiiuiiKcr of n mnclilnu whop or factory can know how much work U boh i tlone nt benches by iiuh IiiiiiIi h oi by power driven machliit'H or tools by uieium of uilcrophoncH or telephone truuNiulttcrs connected vvilh tho vork Iuk niipuraliis. lly becoiuliiK fbiiilllnr n ltli tho rilit'iilloiis of the different ma chines ho can (ell at any given moment JunI how fiiKt Hill is Working tho lutlie or how IndiiNtrloiiHly Jack Is operntlui; the mil lint; uiiiclilucs on one of his blue Mondays. In addition to this be can tell at a simple turn of the switch If the uinchincs are running at unruinl speed ami smoothly nml proierl.v, as Bpeetl anil aiiiooiui) nun proH.-ri.v, an ()M.y siiould. I iilur Scleme Mouthly. RRITI.SH p5n I LLOYD CEONCe SILICTEO AS SUCCESSOR TO ASQUITH WHO RISICNCO POST. COUNCIL AVERTS CRISIS - i N DrititH Covrnrnn Wi'i B Co alition, a Wji Old, But Har mony I Lacking N FMtion Ar Croctfd. liiMKiN, Im C, l p iii-liatid l,l..d ; l r Im oxtMlirottli Hin A .jiilili ial.ln.-l ai,. will bt'i'i.mn prime InlLl.ti-r hllii'lf Hie new Kovirii inelil Mill be li.ulHl.ill. like Hie old one, hut prul iil.ly Will. mil Hm kiilne hi. .i.'ilf of bnriiii.lil.'i nill'l'iirt which nlleiiil.il Hie fi.rinuli'.li of the flrnt " I.IIII..II Kiiteinini nt, l.' i aii'e I'a l.ltlh ha i f al.'. I nilillllomil f.i. tloliul dir-fell-IH e Tll.'le p.n-i t till llflerlHM.il that Hie per.li.il i.ffli e of Hie kin liilKhl lo'vo the .llinilliill uli'l IliuliX llinurlil thut the Aiiilth rei;lm. inlrht lie I oiitlliued The kluK, l all' d Hie pitrty .-ui. r In Hm kliiKhum pul am ami conferred ih them for more than an hour. Mr. Awiultli ami Mr. I.li.yd (iw.rKO of the l.llM-ral; Mr. ikiunr Ijiw and Mr. Ilalfour, of llm t'ulouUt. mid Mr. Ilenileraon. of the labor party, were with the overelKn. It la many year lnce a HrllUh niler aaembled the repre.entMllve of tho illlfcrciil fit. lion. fuc to fut e when tbey hud alitiwn lhemelxe uuuble to tettlo their difference. Whatever piiNin-d III council I hel l errel, but the Inference that 111) klliK tried lo arrunito a rccoiuollnllou ap-p-ar a niont nnturul one, Tho five aluteanien departed acparately, fmfr In their motor car and the workltm Ilien'a apokeamnn afoot. Afterwurd the klnc nave an audi ence to Mr. Hoiiur Iji. who declliicl lo undertake, the formation of a new uiiniatry, and then to Mr. l.loyd lii-orre. who accepted the rciixmilbll- lly, a everyone etiiocted he would If I he opportunity cume lo him. E T OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED TO DAY ANO VISIT 'PAID TO LOCAL PAPfR MILLS With mi (ittemlam o of S5 delegates and over a score of Methodist pastor from every part of this district,' the annual convention of tho Salem dis trict of tho Kpw'orth league opened In tho First Methodist church at II o'clock Friday morning. Trio morning and afternoon ses sions yesterday woro taken up princi pally with organization. A banquet wob served nt C o'clock and In tho af ternoon Itev. Aaron A. Heist, of the Iloso City Fork church. Portland, dis cussed "Tho Power of tlio Epworth I.enguo." Dr. T. 11. Ford, district sup erintendent, spoko on "Tho Epworth I-aguo Co-operation" In tho evening. Today will be tho bualOBt and tho most lnixirtnnt day of tho convention. Officers will bo elected and other busi ness transacted. In the afternoon the women dclcgntiA will visit the plant of tho Hawloy Pulp & Paper company while tlio men will bo nhown through tho Crown Wlllnnietto mills. Among those who will Hpenk today nro W. H. Wnrren, secretary to Mayor Alboo of PorUi'iul; Miss Nelllu M. Curtlss, sup-' orintondont of tho Portland Metho dist IX'ticonoss home; and Rev. 0. II. Piirklnson, of Enge.no. A Joint rally of tlio Portland and tho Snloni distvlct Epworth leagues will begin nt 7:50 o'clock tonight. Tlio registration Is expected to roi'ch 100 today. Tlio convention will mid Sundny nftornoon with a sermon and liiHtr.l'atlon service by Dr. Ford Portland Fli-Ht piling driven on mil lion dollar postofflco. Danger Signal. If tho ftro bell should ring would you run nml stop It or go und help to put out the flro? It Is much tho snnio way with ii cough. A cough Is a danger signal as much as n flro bel'. You should no more try to suppress it than to slop n flro boll when It is ringing, but should cure tho disease that cnusos the coughing. This can nearly always bo done by taking Cluimlierluln'B Cough Remedy. Many have used It with the most beneficial results. It Ii psiipclnlly rnlunb'o for the persist ent cough Hint so often follows n bad cold or nn rtludc or the grip. Ms. Thomau Hocthlng, Andrews, Iud., writes: "During the winter my Iiiib bund takes cold easily mid coughB nnd coughs. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine for break ing up these attacks and you cannot get him to take any other.'' Obtain able everywhere. (Adv.) AMUNDSEN, SOUTH POLE FINDER, TRY TO I'll i . x . -S. . . !, . . ., '' li ll ' 'f J.D. OLSON, OREGON CITY MISS EYJUUDRIE COUPLE WILL LEAVE TODAY ON STEAMER BEAVER FOR SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. J. I). Olson, Oregon City newspaper man, and Miss Eva Alldredge,- daugh ter of Mrs. Ixittle IMIiuian. surprised their friends Friday by slipping off to Port'and where they were married at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the First Prosbytcrirn church by Dr. John II. Hoyd. A wedding supper followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. Ol son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olson, 1061 East Twenty-ninth strest, Port land. Those attending wore Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dillmnn, Miss Lutira Hoi Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Olol Olson and Miss Sophie Olson. The newlyweds will leave this after noon for San Francisco on the steamer Heaver. They will make tho Califor nia city their permanent home, Mr. Olson having secured work on a news paper there. They will make a, trip to l.os Angeles before settling in San Francisco. Mrs. Olson was born in Oregon City, attended boh the grade and high schools hero nnd is well known both In Oregon City nnd in Powell River, u'lmrn uhn 11 veil for several venrs. Mr. . ' . .. . . Olson has been employed In Oregon " , ... ... City as the local representative of the Oregon Journal for tho Inst eight months. Ho has worked on Portland l and San Francisco newspapers. 'I' BEN BOARDSEN, BETTER KNOWN AS "YOUNG HERCULES" AC CEPTS CHALLENGE. Ben Boardscn, 190-pound wrestling champion of the Pacific const, Friday! accepted the challenge of I. M. John- son, who appeared at a locul theatre in a strong man act recently. Board-j .... . l - r i ' j x' . LAnv V iii w TO 1EET I. III. JOHNSON iWACHENO TRIBEFORMS sen is willing to lei jonnson nx mo; -- date and place of tho match, and wlllj"e nlKhtof December 24. make 190 pounds. j .m.n.noion- proclamation. BoBrilsen's claim to the coast wrest-, Wnslili.tton nx presl. lem of the Cult ling honors rests on his defeat of Nick, ed Slal.-s koii hit ilr-i rocluiiiutlou Dnvlscourt on Thanksgiving dny, .1916. for the obsei v -e of a tiny of thanks- Bonrdsen nt present Is furming on a; giving at Hie tit.v of New York on the 10-ncro tract neur Oregon City. He will be remembered here as "Young! Hercules," who lust Booster Day laid down on the corner of Seventh and Main streets and allowed an automo bile to run over his body. Johnson during his act at a local i theatre, challenged any wrestler on the coast making his weight. McMinnville product firms are pro moting fruit canenry. FLY PART WAY J'Ail.-ii till I i,i-- : I J 1f . I I t H I XL. 00 M J . 1 a. V 14 I.I ! m . v ' T" I - .J A v -V " i W A Cuptuin. liuiild Amundaen, the Nor- weKlun explorer who dlwovered the' i Miuth ole. arrived In New York on jibe Scandinavian-American liner Fred- ! erlk VIII from Copenhaicen to pur- chui-e an ueroplune to alt him !n lil next trip to the arctic region In July. 19IX. The explorer w Uhed it to be clearly umloratood that be did not Intend to make all the trip in an air nhlp, u had been tated erroneoiialy I in Mime publicutloii. The aeroplane j wou'd be taken on the hlp to make I the lubt hundred mile to the pole. ! Captain AniuudHen'a hair I white. V ' PRESIDENT WILSON'S CHIEF RECOMMENDATIONS. r President Wilson urges enact- 5 f inent of measures aimed to slm- pllfy the nation's industrial prob- tern's, suggesting prompt consld- $ oration of the difficulties existing betwen the railroads and their -f locomotive engineers, conductors and trainmen. In connection with the eight hour day law enactment, Presl- ? dent Wilson recommends: En- lurgement and administrative re- r organization of the Interstate Commerce commission along r lines embodied In a bill recently liasscd by the house. f Amendment of the existing fed- ? erul statute providing for media- tion, conciliation, nnd arbitration 4- of such controversies as the pres- ent by adding to it a provision thut. In case the methods of ac- ? commodation now provided for should full, a full public lnvesti- s. gation be instituted and com- -? -i' pleted before a strike or lockout may lawfully bo attempted. Ixidgmont. In the hands of the '? executive power. In case of mill- f tary necessity, to take control of S- such portions and such rolling stock of the railways as may bo -S f required for military use and to ? o"ierate them for military pur- e poses, with authority to draft In- $ S- to the military service of the f. I'nlted States such train crews and administrative officials as tho clrnini8tance8 require. ? Action by the senate on bill ? seeking to extend greater free- dom of combination to those en- gaged in promoting foreign com- $ f. inorce than now thought legal un- tier terms of lnws against monop- ? x olv. on bill dealing with present . f r. s organ c lnw of Porto R co. and on -i bill proposing .more systematic ? regulation of expenditure of ? , money in elections, Action by house to ennct bill . passed by senate providing for ? I promotion of vocational and In- dustrlnl education to further the N s nation's economic development. S $v $ Sv.5 S $ $ J $ Wnliceno tribe, Improved Order of Redinen, has on foot a campaign for a 100 palefaces, or new members. At the meeting Tuesday night five were minted into the order. The follow-i iK officers were elected: Saeliein, 0, W. Kelly; senior sachem, V. C. Bar- ney; junior sachem, B. Bowland, audi prophet. . Terrill. The tribe is plan- nincr Itu nnniinl Phrlriliitiia iluiXfA nn Hi I of October. ITS! I. setting apart """.'. . ... ., .. ,it. .-.........l.. .1. ..!. .1.... Iw. ui tun I jnir, t.i or uet.'ieo o.x i ue rv pie of these states tix ;he service of that jirent and glori..i Being who Is J the beneficent author of all the good j that was, that Is or I hat will be," etc. Hlg second proelauuitlou. dated ut th city of Philadelphia. Jan. I. 1703. des Ignnted Thursday. Nor. 20. as a day to be observed for a geweral thanksgiv ing by the people of the United Slates WILL TO NORTH POLE 1 r ft i x i. if tw..-r.''- i.nd li! fare I bron'ed and weather beuti-n fr'.m m..ny e: r of ei..iir to jwlud. nun ami n-a. but hi blue oyen I H-i'Mcd a Mtea.iy aii'i onKiu inej were year lino, ami lie walked down the pi.-r at Hoboken with thn uprltiK Iiik. rolllHK iraii "' liiarlm r. I Intend to Iimvh Norway in July. VJs." Captain Amiimlaen aald. In an i auxiliary achooncr of S"0 ton, which I la now under com tructlnn. She will have a Zi't horwpower eimine an I three tiiufct with fore and aft ull. I will have crew of ten men. My I plun aro to folio tho coont at Si beria until the Ice break up ami I then becln to drift toward the po'e. I expect the trip will take from three j to five year. If the flow take the direction that ! think it doe we will come out of the Ire between Spltx- j hereon and Greenland, thu making I almoHt a completo circle. j -.y object In lakinir an aeroplane ia to fly to the north pole from the nearest point that we paaa on the hlp. which I suppose, will be about 100 mile away. Thl should be covered In an two hours' fllBht. and I would stay twenty-four hours to make ob aervatlons and then fly back." EH OF ..i E. B. ANDREWS ATTACKS QUALI FICATION OF I SON BRIDGES, SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE. RESIDENCE IN CITY ONE YEAR BEFORE ELECTION, POINT RAISED Jitney Franchise to Portland Pane on First Reading Offer to Rent Fire Truck at $200 a Month It Turned Down. The city council Wednesday night canvassed the vote of the annual city election on Monday and fretted con siderably over the legal problems at tached thereto. Councilman E. H. Andrews raised the question of the qualifications of Ison C. Bridges, councilman-elect from the third ward, and three attorneys, 0. W. Eastham, representing Mr. Bridges, C. H. Dye, who was at the meeting, and City Attorney Schuebcl entered into the discussion which fol lowed. Andrews said that Bridges fulled to meet the qualifications in that ho hud not lived in the city for the last year, while Mr. Eastham main tained that Mr. Bridges had made Ore gon City his legal residence here for the last 15 years and had voted at ev ery state election during that period. The effect of the election of George Story to the office or city attorney, an office that docs not exist as fur as the charter Is concerned:, auo received some attention from the council. City Attorney' Schuebel, who was defeated by' Mr. Story by 12 votes, said that the intent of the voters was -reasonably certain and recommended that the re corder Issue to Story a certificate of election to the office of city prosecutor, an office that is defined by the charter and is elective. The ! ballots Monday read "city attorney," instead of "city prosecutor." Bridges Declared Elected. The council - canvassed the vote, showing Bridges elected to the coun cil and George Story city attorney. The mutter is not settled by the council's action, however, say those in touch with the matter, but it is considered likely that Mr. Story will act as city prosecutor next year and that Mr. Schuebel will be employed to tuke up all Important legal work. Including the city's fight for its rights at the basin, the sewer district No. 10 sewer assessments and the Oliver damage case. Several councllmen and councilmen-olect Wednesday night ex pressed their approval of this plan. Mr. Andrews started the complicated legal discussion of the qualifications of a councilman when he moved thut It be declared the opinion of the coun cil that Mr. Bridges was not qualified. The charter puts Into the hands of the council the right to Judge the qualifl- cations of any member. Mr. Bridges defeated Mr. Andrews Monday, but Mr. Andrews explained that he was taking a part in the affair only to re move any doubt as to the legality of Mr. Itridges' election. Mr. Eastham argued that Mr Bridges was a resident, of Oregon I COUNCIL WORRIES OVER PROBE imintn ri rATrn wnwititttu City, B rrqutiH by Id lliaMif. but If Mr. Andr did want la c'i.ll hi clarlioa b B.atlrr alonU taa Hi nalur of bearing and Mr Hrl.lgr given an viporluuity to pm d im wlliir to support hi coiMi't Hon Mr. Andrew laid Weduoxlay Alibi that ha had not wd up hi ml'nl w briber Im would pra tha mattrr. Informal Mting Friday. An Informal ii.i-i-lmg of lh .hiii rll, wblih will b altmdiH by Ilia to new member, will b he'd Frt'Uy nlpht when Hm woik of thn nut )r III bo dlx u.d and tha plan of i lallillll! Mr. Hihurl'i-I I' I! a I l.l.f to thn 111), debuted. Another Inert, lug will b held De.en.Ur 29. John Blttiier, John Bradley and J K. Jw k wera naitii-d a board of ap- raliy. r by the ioiiii. il lo I" s n a4 ii Hie wink of a.x-uuii- Mtwer dlalrbf No 10 Ji' nay O'dininc Ps. Tha ritim il pa.-d on fir.t rra.lii. an ordinance Klxlng W. M. F"l. r, of I'ihIIjIiI, a fr.ii.cl.l.e In orra(e Jil ney ln'tiwn Orrnon City and I'ort land. Ilia fraiiililae provide that to' .hall f'tit up a I'.'xio bond, pay a 1 :0 quarterly ln en fee io tha i Ity In ad valu e, that the r iiiiikI not aland on thn i orner of Kexenth and Main h(reet fr !oiir-r Hi;m fixe niinul.- at a lime, thut the iar inuat be prop erly lix-Mt-d both Inaldn and out and Hint only competent driver who art able lo pa. a a phxilcul examina tion ahull h einpliived. In addition the city reaervi thu rlttut to au..'.i. any driver for a Udy period. Tent- pleton moved to lay thn ordinandi on thn table but It wa defi-atH with Coi. VanAnken, Andrea and Bu k'e voting ak'aln.t It. On the finul vote, Templi-ton an I Metzner voted aKUHi.t the mrajiura and Cox, VunAuken, Andrew a, Borklr and Kouke voted for It. Thl I the flr.t Portland Ori-gon City Jitney appliiatioo wh. h ha re reived any attention from thu coun cil. All other applltationa vera In luntly tabled. Fir Truck Offir Turnid Down. U A. Pinllb offered to furnlah tl..' city an automobile fire truck and pro vide one man familiar with Its opera tion for 1300 a month. At the end of thn.- year the city would be given opportunity to buy the truck. The of fer wa considered a good one, but waa turned down by the council be cause uf Uuk of fund. Mayor Harkelt urged the member of the council to attend the annual tax payer' meeting at the courthouse Suturday. The county road levy, which the county court proposes to reduce from 8 to 6 mills, thereby cutting dowl the amount of money to be received by the city from the county almost ll'KHl. will be conildored. A letter written byit. T. McBuln. of the Crown Willamette Paper company, was read urging the council to take this action. C. W. Friedrich und Mr. Ilridge. councllmen-e'ect, were at the meeting Wednesday night to familiarize them selves with the city business. IPELINE GANG COVERS EVERY FOOT OF 23 MILE LINE METER NOT YET RECEIVED The 25-mile South Fork pipeline U ready for the winter storms. A gang of men Friday completed a month's Job of going over every foot of the line, covering exposed sections, strengthening weak spots and exam ining valves. The new &,000.000-gallon reservoir at Mountain View has been completed and Is filled with water. Oregon City will be supplied from thia reservoir and the pipeline will be shut down so that several broken air valves can be replaced. The meter, which Mil be used to de termine the dally flow of the big pipe line and will enable the commission to give West Linn one-third of the flow, according to the agreement between that town and Oregon City, has not arrived, although It was due two weeks ago. An effort Is being made to locate the device. TOO DANGEROUS TO OVERLOOK Oregon City People Will Do Well to Heed the Warning. To have good health, the digestion, heart, lungs and kidneys must work perfectly. When there -Is anything wrong with the digestion, heart or, lungs, a very noticeable pain or dis tress gives prompt warning. Kidney troublo Is more easily overlooked, however, and too often gains a long start But kidney trouble docs. give early signs, and backache, headaches, dizzy spells, rheumatic pulns, too fro quout, scanty or painful urination' should not bo neglected. When these warnings appear, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the reliable, ouccessful, strong-' ly-recommended kidney remedy. Assist the medicine by taking things easier, reducing the diet and the use of liq uors. A severe attack of kidney dis ease may be avoided. Doan's Kidney Pills hr.ve won tho grateful praise or Oregon City people. Road tills Ore-, gon City resident's endorsement Mrs. A. M. White, 1310 Center St., Oregon City, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are ull that is claimed of them and when I can recommend them to others for backache or kidney disor ders, I don't hesitate to do so. I .nm subject to backache and at times my kidneys get out of order. After I havrf taken Doan's Kidney Pills a few days, I fell as well as ever.'' Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. White had. Foster-MIIburn Co.. props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)