CITY ENTERPIS
Th entorpr'ti It the
only Clackamat Count
Ntwapapar that print
all of the nwi ol tint
.growing County.
i - (-M M'
Hn your subscription - 4
plred? Look at the label.
You thould not mita any
of our newt numbers.
OREGON CITY, OKKUON, KltHMY, AUGUST 19, IfilO.
ESTABLISHED 1866
FORTY FOURTH YEAR No. 33.
BILL SUNDAY
FLAYS BOOZE
ASSEMBLY TO
FILL PLACES
DEFENCE FOR
PRIMARY LAW
CONTEST TO
CLOSE SOON
OREGON
E
7"""':'":::'""" ", J
..ii"''"'" -(. . : j
: i 7& 'f-Z: ' : . !
BASEUALL EVANGELIST SPEAKS '
TO CHEAT CNOWO AT AFTER- j
NOON MEETING. I
PEELS OFF HIS COAT
6Jyl NrvMcr Are Buhild'ied andj
frOO.ODO Coca Out ol Thit City 1
t
Every Year ta Help the
Liquor Traffic,
I iv.. Imnili i'iI iiii'ii mill h lew women
I" .ml n n uiIiIiik .Ictiiiin liiilnu lit Ilic
milium Hiniility t" I inni from III" Hp"
if Kviinxt'lUt ' lllllv" Sunday Ml the
(thinly Theatre. Sunday wim HHnu
iliii'ril ti v W. H I' li'ii, wlm loiiilctniieil
II mi,- linn.' than In? il!il II ii'ii '
who i.' II ! I . j i ' r In III" cntmuiiicis,
All r tiill.UiK ii I' mtliHli'M Sunday i
lirilnl ifl lit ' c ml, mill mild he inlKbli
i. Kill 1. 1 I .limn In liiinliliKt, niiil In
Hi., ml. KIN' uf liln bii fit. to mill." III".
ii'iii.iiI.h mint' i'i'!iii'iliii. Ii" rushed
In. la Hi" plalfn.ni, returning llli n
liiiml I ill!, ffiini wlili Ii Ii" ixinirli'il nn
Amm lean fl Unit Ii" waved fiiintl
Ctl) licf.uc III" illlilli'lu'i'. I.llllt"
iiihI "ln.ii r" i r" ili" n'i ,-s:ili ilvi'ii
f Mi Suii'iii)
Will!" I iiiIkIh In- called nude, II
llliTnii. iiinl j.ilil'i't'liiK,' iM'liil.iii-il Hi"
i huni luill pluvi-t', "I mn III -I iiinl In1
.Killnl Urn lliiinr tnimc 'I'll" Hewn-pniH-iH
nri- nilnl.llc.l liy ill" liquor
trullr mill t hcini cr nn editor favors
I liln iii liti limn liimliii'KH Ii" illpn III" pen
III vitriolic ""Mill!''. You loW"
well I rv In I i'C.iiIiiI" n powder mill In
lu'll li In " )' In regulate nloi'li )y
IiIkIi license. TI'" only way to !"
lately Hinp Hi" lliiiir Untile Ik in slop
i In- iiiiiiiiitiirinii' I would rather Ii"
it until In lull III ii n tn have my name
nn III" rlmri-li rt'i'i'til mill vile fur sit
Imam. If nil mull nii'll "i" III (""II.
Hull plate would I'" mi full Hint t Ii -1 r
Ml lilt til K t.'I't ttlllllll Ii" Rll.'klllK mil uf
ili" windows.
In Oregon t'lly $l7.inil In pulil fr
Hnlimii Hi i'iii'. mid t uiiulil Ih'I my
llf" nitiilimt n i-hnw nf t'll'srcu Dial
IH.iiiHi nlluM ttinin to taU nut nt
li'ait r.'ii.i.imii pi-r "Sr uul of tills
rliy."
lli'fi'rrliiK In lli' lir""r. ttiimlny
milil: "If on him' it liri'wrr wutUln
diiwn Hi" "iri'i'l nil .Mm linv" tu il' I"
in mlih n !Ik liuli ln'r linlf" In III
puinh mill nri' finir K'lll"''" "f l,'"r
mil nut
"I iiiii with it liy iviuly who t-iiii put
llin mtliuin In lu'll. In' tlx')' Iti'imlilt'
num. lli'iniMiiilH. rnilllblllimlnlH. in
miylhlnu Hit", Tim Ih-iiiihtiiI" Iihv"
I ii mmli iimr" Hini'ruHfiil In imp-
pii'HHliiK Hi" lliitnr iriiltli' In the Kuiilli
I till II IlltVl' 111" It ' t"l 1 It'll 11 H III till'
N.iiill.
"Nlm'iy pi-r rt'iit uf nil tlin itIiiii'h
iniiiliillli'il la dim illrorlly- to iMKirp,
nud "fi p"r ri'iit nf III" lill'ita Intra nrt'
lilt' nffiprliiK "f lnKi?i lli;lilliiK pnri'lila.
In lh" I'nlit'il Sliilna llit-rt' nr" ( frn
IitiiiiI unliiiH, iiihI fill nf tln'in tin nut
nllnw siiliHiii-kni'iH'ra or linrki'i'i"r In
llii'lr riuiiiH.
"(llti' nf llin NhK'k HrKilini'iil" RKiiliiat
li'illliiK Hi" auliHinit nut nf tuiHliii'Kt In
t Iml Hi" rnriiit'r minilil HtiffiT liy tint
linvlim tin rikhI n innikt't for liln rum.
Iml rk it ninltiT nf fnt't tin' ll'iuor
IiiihIiiuhs tnki'H only 2 it C"iil of tlir
I'orit rnliii'il In llin I'nlti'il 8tnt" AM
vi'iir lliiT" with 21.0110 hiiIiiiiiik li'Kla
Inlt'il out nf liilslimaM nud "t the
farmers ri'i'nlvi'il ninro fur tlmlr rorn
llitin nl liny prrlod In rnri'ltt ynnra.
Tlin lliimrr litiHlinn lmtt yi'iir rtml
l l.liio.iHin.niKi, ninl fur Hint u mount nf
nintii')' thi'rn rnnlil hiivn litn'n ron
dtrnrli'il t,2H0.nnn lionina, ench roxtlUK
f.'iiiiti, mid liml moimy Inft. Tlio niniipy
Bpi'iit fur llipmr IiihI yonr In pIkIU
inotilliM wimlil luivo pnlil tlu oxpntiHoa
nf Hip I'lillt'il HUH"", (lovornnii'iit for
nun your, mill It would luivo nlan pnlil
llin nxpt'iin'H of Jill tln unlvi'riiltli'H
mid ai'lmolH In llin country, mid otlior
Hlmlliir Institution".."
WILLAMETTE TEACHER CHOSEN.
Miss Nette Miller, of Aurora, Succeed
ml" c ' i
Miss Conklln. I
Mlna Netto Miller nf Ailtmii, wiih
T, ! d,v . i .t ' .P.e.1 lonchor of tho
tliltd and foiti ll. wlm. 'f Hin Wll-1
lamella Bchool. lo hik ed IH KImIiM
Conklln, who remaned n few wPflml
... i ... I
IIUII, MlHS Miller IS II leiirner OI ex-
iierleiipn mid pnnii'i to Wlllnnii'ltK
hllthly recomnieniled. She will re
ceive a Hillary of Jilti per monlli. The
Hillary of MIhh llelln Mat I ley will 111
rienned lo liiTi per month. MIhh Matt
ley Iiiih lieen receiving $iiO nud III" no
I Inn of the board of directors In 'mnlt
Inir K Incri'iiHc wan inircly volniilary.
FINAL BONUS OFFER.
TMh Ih the Until lioiiua vole. I'nictloiiH of n year may lip inliled
lo iiinke tip a year. A hoiiiiH alloweil fur every llvo ycnt ly Httl)crlp-
HllllH. i
For 10 yearly MiliHcrlpilonK, linnim
For 20 yearly Hiilmcrlpllons, hnniin
For lid yearly HiihicrlillniiH, Iioiiiih
For 411 yearly miliHrrlptloiiH, hoiuin
For SO yearly HiiliscrlptintiH, hnniiH
For (io yearly HtiliHcrlpllotiH, Iioiiiih
For 7.ri yenrly HiihHcrlplloiiH, Iioiiiih
For 100 yearly milmciiptlonH, honm
All lutllotH accompntilpd hy cnli, ilrafl. money order or perHomit
check, miiit he In ballot box hy 0 n. m Snttirday, AiikuhI 20, 1010,
or they will bo worthli'HH, rxcopl Hint oiil-of-town rntitoHtnutH may
lelephotid In HiiliHcrlpHotiH receive 1 after Inst mull train Iiiih left
Hint will reach Oregon City In ti ne, dcpiiHlllm; money for Htihscrlp
lliitm iihoneil In with R btlsliiPHs man who will Riniraiilcn payment
nver phone.
. it
WILLIAM HAMMOND, a ruing young
lawyer, who it a candidate for Jus
i t'co of the Peace In Dtrict No. 4.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
I LOOK GOOD TO MANY
THREE ASPIRANTS IN FIELD FOR
JUDGE OF CLACKAMAS AND
JUSTICE.
.Iililti'litl 'xmllloiiM In I'l.irKlinun
iV i in v nr.. iml 111 i'lv in (tu iH'Kr.luc.
fur iii'ltiiiliiiny iiiiiinitni I'ltii'iilM Imiw
in" n mii'li' of lli. Inli'iilluii of Jiiliu
V Clink nud Ci'iiri!" I,. St. tv lo til"
tln lr ilii'liiriilliii'it fur llii'lr niiiilliliir.t
f.r tlir i.pull!rHT in nn I n 1 1 1, in of
rniiiitt Jitdi:" Jnlili I'.m'IIiii. pri'
fit rmitity ('iimiiitliini'r, Iiiin nlt.'inl
.'iiin.iii!i''. il liln i iiiiilliliiry Mr I'lin l;
U n wi'll kii'iwu ntlii'iny nf tlilx i lly.
Mr. Sliiry ninl Mr. Ijwi'IIi'ii null ri
lilili' llrr".
Tlit ii' will Ii" in l-ii il !!"
iluii-ii fur llin I C' i'i I 1 1 1 a n in
fur .In tli" i f Hi" IViici', W
nun, Hi" inr iimliiMil, WIHlum
'.! (UU H-
'i bullion
V. Sa-n
II. 1 1 ii in I
mi'iiil. ii ! iitiiuiii'v, ninl w r. i,ri'itv H
Mi' Itiiiiiinoiid i iimi' In ()ii'i:.,.i ( My
In Is'iS from llllnuii. i;i mlii ''. ,1 froii,
lit" lllhliiip Snitt Aiinl.'Miv Ml f'Ht
lllllll III IIIIIII. WI1H Kllllli'lll Of till'
I'nlvi'ralty of On-Kini III l'jnn 1, Kiinlu
iiti'd finrii Ki'iiynn Ciillin:" nl (Iinrlili'r,
Olilii, III r.mii. with n ili'Kt if A. II.
Mr. Iliuiiiiii'iiil Biiiill. 'il lit w in Hi" nf
Hi" nf II. K. CroH nt Oi'.'H.m City am:
whh intiiilit.'d to lb" Imr .lull" IK,
l'.'o:i, ninl In I'titiTi'tl tli firm nf rr-i
V lliiiniiiiiiiil, AiiKimt I. I'."i. I .ir-
I Ii It hlii roll.'" ririM-r In' work".) hi
wny hy kci'pliiK hook.
TIiit" mi' s nniiilu'r nf li'idslnilvc
rmnlldllliN III III" drill. V. II. Ol.ls,
Wnlli.r A. Illtnlik, Kdwuril II. lr..l,o,
I. Inn K. Join's, .1. V. Kxim i.ml .1. S.
Vodi'r if n iiiiiii k iIiom' mi'itlliiiii'.l In
I'liiimt'llnii with tin. Hi'inilillcnii nniii
liniilnii Kxuii mid Vmi. t wi'ro i-n-ilur"i
by tin- Iti'piililliiiii nHsi'tiilily
TROUT SENT FROM CLACKAMAS.
Young Fiah Planted In Streams of
Eastern and Southsrn Oregon.
, lli'tuy O'.Vnll"', HiipiTliili'nili'nt of
lli I'liliril 8lnl" llur.'iiu of KlHlit'i li'H.
Klilp.'il ftntn tlm Cliit'kninna 1 1 uti-lu-ry
l-Ylihiy nlKht I2,ooo llnliilui trout in
Asliliiud, .M.'.lfnnl ninl (ili'tiwmiil una
ll.onti Sti'i'llii'iiil l rout lo Knti'rprlHp,
I iii ; i it niU. LohiIiic ninl Pnlnmr June
tluli. IlinlliK tlin piml wni'k thnru luis
li.i'li hlilppt'il from the (iovt'iniiit'Ui
Hliitlon iilnml & i.iinti trout tluit will hi'
plniitt'il In the Htri'titiiH of KiiHt.'in ninl
Suiitli.Tii Oregon,
Had No Snake Bite With Them.
John K. Clark, llarvo Farmer, John
It. I.i'wlhwnll", nf tlilH pity. Kreil To
ner,, of lliilim, ninl Sluiirl St il in-f. oi
I'nrllninl, reliirueil Krlilay from their
hiinlliiK trip In the Koiilhern pari of
the Htnlo. The jinny repott koimI
luck, ImvltiK hot ten deer. Knriner
ninl I'uthwiille hIho uliut n rattle
Htiake, mid a the party had found
that iiittleHiiakes were hIioiiiiiIIiik In
that part nf Hie mate they derliletl to
Ki'l nut, nn DoiikIiik Counly Is dry, mid
Hie men hud not provided for niinko
lilies wlion lenvlni; here,
Kent Moody 8layt a Deer.
Kent .Moody, son of Mr. und Mm.
I lurry S. Moody, of thin plly, who Iiiih
heen on n hiltillllK trip with hln
fatlier anil n party from Albany In the
"" '" P"" m n ine, m prop-
llll V tllO VllllllEeHt linv hlinlKP on fur
t ti I n himihoii who hna nhot a deer
K"'""h whh nun of lilt! latKi'Ht killed.
"j1 ' h-.'.t nnd
'" ' vry itiUhimliiHtlr over HIn lurk.
.
F,r Destroy, Small House.
L'l.. ,l..u,.-...l .......II r 1
iii"'i")m ll mum llllillt' llliUHe
ocptltilt'd hv a
family of Austrlaim
Sniiday nininltiK nt Second mid Mon-
rne HtfeetH. The reHldonco was owned
hy Mrn. Slaty CaHe. and Is a tota
Iohh. Some of the furniture was
kiivpiI. The hlnzn wiis caitHcd hy Htmrks
llylt'i? fmtit the chliiincy anil iiIIkIiIIiir
on Hie roof.
voles ,
votes
vol en ,
vntea .
volcn ,
vhIoh ,
voIch ,
voIch
RII.OOO
. .. inn.non
, . . inn.noo
. . . 1 .oon.ooo
. .. 2,000,000
, . . n.fioo.oon
. .. o.ono.ooo
. . .lo.ooo.oon
t js
NOMINATING BODY NAMED BY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
FOUR MEMBERS.
J. II. GIBSON CHAIRMAN
Vacancies Exlit In Office of State
. . . ,
Senator, One Member of Le0lt.
lature and Judge Meeting
i
Here on Saturday. I
The exiiiitlve iiiiumltlee having In
iIiiiik" the iimo'inlily raiiipi1;:i In
('lackaiuiiH Couiity, met li"re Halur
day III the nlllc of (). W. l".iVilli!li
ninl after eleitlim John IT. tillimin
chairman, nnd John Y. VU-'h. Herre
liny, proceeded to nrrmiKi' fur lh
appointment of a iiotnlnnlvi; .'.nnmlt
tee, eouxlHtliiK of one li'!iitti!(."in
from each f the 42 prpelnuu In
Cliti'linmiiK Cnniity. This eotiimltti'.'
will meet In tlreisiin City nt 10 o'clock
next Siifuriliiy tuorti I iik ' H'l th va
cam Ich mi the nKMemhly Uik"l, con
hIhIIiiis uf itiil" m'liiitor, oil" lu-inlier
of the Htnte It'iilNlnturo an. I ronuiv
JiiiIkh, The three men .I'llni.lly en
di.iH.'d for Iheae pnnlt'oii declined
to make the race for li'i ..Ih-'hh rea
iiniiH, and their places will he filled,
it,, ,wnK prnvlil.'d at a ineetlilK of the
iiHM'inlily two weeks UKi. The fol
Inwltiit HepulillcnilH were placed nn
lite tinmltintlliK committee:
J. W. Mc Anility, Alierncthy; H. T.
Melvlii, Harlow; Frank Jactnr. Heaver
Creek; JiimeH FehleH, Hull Kuti;
Jauieit ItiHitH, llorltiK; Wllllum lin
ney, Cmiyon Creek; Kriink Tnlliert,
Cliick.itniiH; M. J- !-e Cniiliy; David
i.im;litH. Cherryvllle; Hubert Illanth
ard, Caneniiih; J. II. Iteveliue, Can
cinle; Albert Cooke. OnmnHCUH; (i. A
Woir.lHiver; Kil.llurnett. KhkIh Creek;
J.W, Heed. ICHtarmla; Henry JuliiiHon.
(leurKe: John V. Meldruni, (ilad
alono; Fred Curlier, J (iirdlnn ; V. A.
tlarntir, llurmntiy; V- 8. Shute, llljih
land; Hud Thompion, Klllln; Klrluirt!
Wrlliht, -Mackuliurit; John K. Cole,
Molalls; Dr. Townley, .Mllwnukie; I).
It. Hubbard, Mnrqiinin; John Hurling.
Maple iJttin; J. F. NeUoii, Milk Creok;
lien Hmlih. Nwrty: Knos Cnhlll, New
Kra; William Scolt, Oak (Jrove; II.
W. Tremliiith, OreKon City No. 1;
HukIi 8. Mount,-Drepin City No. 2;
tienrRe Hrown, Oickoii City No. 3;
C. H. Hall. Ohwi'ko; S. M. Kelno,
I'lensant Hill; A. Hnrdr. Sodn
Sprlnna; A. M. Shlbley, SprltiKwater:
AiiKiiat Ciobhardt, Tualatin; J. N.
HesHfllen. SunnyHl.lt' ; . A. Mlley,
Tnlon; W. II. Miittoon. Viola; C. A.
Miller. Wt-Ht OreKon City.
The exifiillve cotutiilttw conslHtH
of John II. Gibson. John Y. Clark.
William Scot l, J. 11 Hevi'iiue, Hen
Smith nml M. J. Up, and the first
four were prcHent at Sitturday's meet
liirf. They adopted the followltiR res
olution: "We, the executive committee, ren
rescntliii; the Cliickainaii County As
sembly. In rt'Kiilnr seHHlon convened,
do reaffirm our faith In the Republi
can form of government nnd our be
lief In the necessity of organization.
"And, whereas, certain Individuals
supported nnd ubettitl by one or
two paperg have endeavored to poi
son Hip minds of the people against
the assembly movement, claiming
that It is n stab nt the direct primary
law, and nn effort to go back to the
old convention system of nominating
cnndldntoR, und whereitH the action
of certain candidates who were en
dorsed hy the county assembly In
which they expressed themselves as
not being In favor of nn assembly,
has been the subject of more or less
comment unfavorable to the assem
bly, now therefore, be It resolved, that
It Is the iinnnlinous sense of this
committee that wo favor the hearty
support of every candidate endorsed
by the Bald assembly, each candidate
received the endorsement of the as
sembly because we were satisfied with
the fltnesR and qtinllflcatlons of the
camlldnle endorsed, nnd If we can
Humiliate end elect those candidates
we Mhnll have nccompllsliod the re
sults nlmed at In fur ns those
particular offices lire concerned, our
sole object being to get the best men
pORslble to go beforo the primaries
for tho nomination.
"lie It further resolved, that n cony
of HiIh resolution be given to tho
press for publication, in order that we
may be Ret right beforo the people.
"And to tho above we pledge our
selves and, the County Assembly.",
James A. Tufts, candidate for
Iron surer, and K. I'. Podtnnn, candi
dal" for recorder, who were endorsed
by the county assembly, and who pub
licly declared they hud not sought
the endorsement, will continue to be
I be .nssembly candidates, so far as
the assembly Is concerned. The load
ers In the nssiimbly movement take
the position Hint so long ns Tufts and
Pcdimin were worthy of recommeiida
llon, the endorsement should stand.
Marriage Licenses Granted.
The following have been grunted
marriage licenses: Helen llaworlh
ami Maxwell Victor: Grletha Klebe
and George W. Mcl.iinghlin ; Penile
J. Johnson and Samuel E. l.yon; Bes
sie McCutcbeon and Floyd H. Perry;
Edith Freilell ami J. Elmer Nelson.'
Heir in Garreten Family.
Horn, August 10, to Mr. and" Mrs.'
,1. 1). Garreten, n son,' nt the home oi
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilenrv Wetzler, of thU
city.
'v-r 'y.-
fx
v-
" 'i 4
THOS. F. RYAN, anti-amernbly cand,.
j fof 8u(a Traiureri who Wll
I receive the united tupport cf Clack
imil County voters,
party.
regardleit of
MANY PEDAGOGUES
PASS EXAMINATION
i COUNTY PAPERS ARE ISSUED TO
APPLICANTS FOR TEACHERS
! - CERTIFICATES.
The examining board has Just com
p!et. (I Hie task nf correcting the pa
pers of the teachers Who took the e
uinlniillnu July 10, 11, 12. This is
the largest class that lias ever taken
the examination in Clackamas Coun
ty. The following have received
papers:
First Cradt Abble M. Henry, U-na
Miller, Marclu Ituniig. Ada K. Halt.
John l Ashlotl, Oeorw Y. Knowlcn,
Mnbelle K. Francis, Helen puulinin
Pearl M. Hulley, Nellie I.. Miller.
Pearl Slevers, Kslella Salisbury, Almn
Myers, Minnie K. Grace, Kftie ('.race.
Arvllle Anderson. Gladys Ford. F.the
M Strong. Emily O'Malley, Kdna
Armstrong, Hrenton Vedder. Edith G.
TtMitie, Alice M. Shannon.
Second Crude Lilian llonflgt. Kuta
Knotts, Mela Hsrdlng. Mnrlbef
Cheney, U'slle ' Mcfoiiald, Mamie
lliilght. Flora McNIven. Nellie M.
Hogne. Marie M. tjurelace, Helen
ItoeutJe, Constance B. Ewlng, Peari
E. Miller, Kdna U Weeks. Inei W.
Snodgniss, Isabel Gregory, Rdy Ross,
Margaret McDonald. Nellie G. Rleb
hoff. Edith E. Hanson. Ethel Clark.
Mubcl Chlndgren, Unn C. Durward.
Claire Iluchsnnn, ).-.- U Jnnes.
Tliil Grade Marwret Y. Hates.
Isnbella T. Mann, Jennie Lafirandt.
Hertha Annie Wounns, Ruih E. Rugg.
Mary Hansen. Esther S. Dnhlstrom.
Susie Scot Oi.i Scott. Irene Mnehnke.
Marie Skel. Myrtle Lay, Marlon Hum
ble, Thenlo Draper. Ijiura I'lrlch.
Mary K. Harvey, Olgs M. Hansen.
Orva Sealon. Myrtle Hofer, Florence
A. Wang. Nellie A. Ottv. Mattle D.
Hnyman, Julia S. Weddle, Anna F.
Duncan, Earl H. Kocher, Marlon 0.
Faulk. John R. McGnrvey, Byror
Howerman. William Ixjttenmniaer.
John H. Jenton.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
Ir.t'd Thursday evening, August 11, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs F. M.
Ijische, when their daughter. Miss
Evelyn, was united In marriage to
George Fromong, the ceremong be
ing performed by W. W. H. Samson,
Justice of the Peace. The bride was
beautifully gowned In pongee, and
carried a shower bouquet of white
carnations.
Miss Mary Phillips, as. bridesmaid,
looked charming in hlue silk poplin
and carried sweet peas. Edward
Sfhoenhelns acted as best man. The
decorations of the Uische home were
very artistic, being of Oregon grape
nnd potted plants. Mhny gifts were
presented to the young couple. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frotnoiig left midst .r
shower of rice for their honevmoo...
and upon their return will be at home
to their friends at Willamette. T ic
bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Ijische, and the groom is a hign
ly esteemed young man of this city
Present were Mr. and Mrs. F. M
Uische. Mr. and Mrs. ". W. H. Sriii
son, J. Kroiuong. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Froniong, Mrs. Nellie Turner, Mrs. M.
Johns. Mrs. p. U Smith. Miss Addis
Smith, Mrs. Ollie Fromong, Miss 1.1;'.
zle SilKienlieJnx, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fro
immg, George Johns, Charles Fre
mong, Albert Fromong. Edward
Schoenheliiz, Miss Mary Phillips.
Miss Marlon Money was taken by
surprise Thursday night at her homo
on Sixth and Center streets by some
of her girl friends, the occasion be
ing her fifteenth anniversary. At the
time of their arrival, Miss Money was
nt the home of one uf her friends, an 1
her surprise wits "complete when she
returned to find the parlors filled with
a bevy of girls. After she had re
covered from the shock, she was pre
sented with a hniiiU'iiie silver spoon,
the gift from the young ladles pres
ent. The evening was delightfully
spent in cards, vocal and Instrumental
tniislc, followed by refreshments.
Present were Mioses Louise Hum
ley, Moiiettn Hickman, Madge Hriglit
ldll, Louise Walker. Enm Petold.
Eiiln Sehuobel, Itess Warner, Florence
White, Margaret llrown and Evalyn
Hurtling.
The shirtwaist paity given by the
Elks tit the Canemiili park Friday
night was a decided success. The
dancing pavilion was artistically dee
orated for thekoccaslon in the Elks"
colors, purple and white, and the ex
cellent music was furnished hy the
Fox orchestra of eight pieces from
Portland. During the evening punch,
SOCIETY j
0- - O
(Continued on Pnge 5.)
FOUR REPUBLICANS TO UPHOLD i
PEOPLE'S RULE SATURDAY I
AT MASS MEETING.
CITY PARK THE PLACE
George C. Brownel), W. A. Dimlck.
Judge Henry E. McGinn and
Dan J. Malarkey Will Talk
at One O'Clock.
Judge Henry E. McGinn and Dan J
Malarkey, of Portland, George C.
lirtiwncll and Walter A. Dimlck, of j
tills city, will open the direct prim
ary cmipiiigtl in Oregon City, Satur
day August 20. with au open-air meet !
Ing In the City Park at Seventh j
street. This meeting will commence j
at, 1 o'clock ill the afternoon. These;
four iiii-ti are sturdy champions of the
direct primary law and their ora
torical nblllly is of a high order. Mr.
"I.'ilarl ey s a candidate fur Joint sena
tor from Clackamas, Multnomah and
Columbia Counties. Mr. Hrownel! Is'
the Republican choice for state sena
tor from Clackamas, and Mr. Dimlck
Is a candidate for re-election to the
s'ute legislature, where he made au
excellent record two yenrs agri. Judge
.Miiilnu has for years heen ari ardent
supporter of the principle of placing
power directly In tho hands of the
iwople, and has probably done as
much for the preservation of the peo
ple's laws than any other one man In
the State of Oregon.
LINDEN GOES TO EVERETT.
1
Former Oregon City Pattor Accepts
Permanent Charge.
John M. Linden, formerly pastor of
the Baptist church of Oregon City and
for the Inst year first assistant to
"Hilly" Sunday, the evangelist, has
been chosen pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Everett, Wash., suc
ceeding Rev. William E. Randall, re
signed. Mr. Linden has brought his
wife and three children to Everett
from Madison, Wis. He made a won
derful success in church work here.
He was born October 6, 1870, at Chi
cago, and has had twelve years of
business life, ten years of student lift
and has served three pastorates. He
was formerly In the employ of Mar
shall Field & Co., of Chicago. Mr. Lin
den is a graduate of the I'nlcvrsity of
Chicago.
Little to 6j to Toledo.
W. U Little will leave about Sep
tember (i for Toledo, Ohio, where he
will attend the National Convention
of the Order of Red Men, which con
venes September 12. and visit the
lodges of other prominent Eastern
cities. Mr. Little was recently elected
great prophet at the state convention
held at Astoria and has Just finished
his term of great sachem.
Bargfeld Must Keep Peace.
John J. Bawfeld. of Fisher's Mill,
was bound over In the sum of $500 to
keep the peace Monday. H vai sum
moned to nppear before Justice of the
Peace Samson upon complaint of his
wife, who said Bargfeld choked her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bargfeld wer married
by Judge Samson last September.
Sent to Boys' and Girlt' Aid Society.
Agnes Earl, a wayward girl, aged
15 years, was commlttel to the cus
todv of the Boys and Girls- Aid Society
I of Portland by County Judge Dimlck
Monday afternoon.
Nehrbat Estate Probated.
The estnte of Bessie M. Nehrbas
was filed for probate and H. R- Nehr
bas was appointed administrator. The
value of the estate Is $:!500, and John
F. Clark is the attorney.
BLAIR FILES PETITION.
Killin Republican, Seeks Nomination
For Commissioner.
Nicholas Blair, of Klllln Precinct,
has filed his petitloji for the Republi
can nomination of county commission
er. Mr. Blair, was a delegate to the
county assembly in this city a fe-r
weeks ago and came In and voteo
against the proposition to hold an as
sembly for the Indorsement of .
ticket! When the resolution to In
dorse a ticket was carried he left the
hntl, nnd later In the day without his
consent or knowledge, he was Indorsed
for commissioner. Mr. Blair, In jus
tice to himself, desires his position
made plain to the people of Clack:.
! mas County.
i i n Tuvl.n- nt rtrecon Citv veste-
tlav filed his petition for the Republi
can nomination for county clerk. He
was a candidate four years nco. He
will have as opponents C. M. I-ike,
of Boring, who was Indorsed by the
county assembly, nnd Wlllinm 1 Mill
vey, of Oregon City, who was the first
aspirant to file his petition.
J. D. Seals, Aged 56 years
J. D. Seals, aged 50 years, died at
his home yesterdnv. The interment
was In Mountain View cemetery. De
ceased was married ami leaves a
family.
Furniture Factory In Operation.
The Oreenn City Furniture & Man
ufacturing Compnnv baa resumed op
erations, with A. W. Newmnn ns fore
man. The concern was closed a few
weeks ngo. under attachment pro
ceedings by the creditors, who will
supervise the operation of the concern.
. 9 ' . ..'.,-" . i
1 1
I. D. TAYLOR, of Abernethy precinct,
who has announced his intention eti
seeking the nomination for County i
Clerk. . I
The final count of coupon- and nomination blanks made Tues
day evening. August 16th. The Ballot Box will then be locked and tealed,
not to be opened till the judges break the aealt to count the votes at the
end of the contett, August 20th.
Reserve Ballott may be placed in Ballot Box as toon at tealed, and
all Reserve Ballott mutt be in Enterpnae office by 9 p. m., Saturday,
Augutt 20. 1910, or they will be worthiest, whether from out-of-town or in
town contestants. Count of votes by the judget begint at toon after 9 p.
m. at possible.
Out-of-town contestante may telephone in tubtcriptions after last mail
train hat left that will reach here in time, up to 9 p- m.. depotitmg money
for tubscriptiont phoned in with a businest man, or tomeone known to the
pubhther, at our correspondent, who will guarantee payment over the
PhWrap your ballbtt in a flat package before depotiting In ballot box.
To avoid lose In maila or not getting back In time, all Reterve Ballot,
issued the last week will be dropped in Ballot Box inttead of being mailed
to contestants.
Saturday Is the last day.
The lat chance to work and win.
Hut the last chance Is always the
best. One final supreme effort today
and tomorrow may land the grand
prize for any one of the fair contest
ants. The friends who have respond
ed before will hardly refuse at the
last moment when a little help may
mean victory.
Rumors of the votes of thl different
candidates may be rife, but do not al
low these rumors to frighten you, as
they are usually false and are started
with the Intention of discouraging
those who are easily influenced.
The Judges have been chosen and
their prominence Insures a fair count.
It Is work, persistent effort, wltl
the loyalty of many friends, the one
who has deserved it by results achiev
ed, that will win out In this contest.
This Is no time for sitting down
in the fond belief that the contest is
all over and that you have won out.
If you think you are ahead, you will
have to work to the very last minute
to keep ahead. Some of the others
will put In very hardi licks at the
last, and they will win out unless you
work equally hard and effectively.
The contest closes at 9 p. m., sharp.
Saturday night, and the judges will
begin their count at once. The wli
ners of the various prizes will be pub
lished in next week's Enterprise, but
the result will be announced as soon
as the Judges have completed the
count.
The contestants and their friends
are Invited to be present at the fluat
count. All ballots must be in from
both districts by 9 p. m., or they are
worthless.
No Vain Regrett.
Each candidate should so work to
dav and tomorrow that, if defeated
she will bave no regrets over any
failure to take advantage of every op
portunity to win. She should be able
to tell her friends that she did ner
very- best, and that is all that she
or anvone else can do.
Remember, that for every thousanc
votes von have to deposit tomorrow
vonr nearest rival may have two
thousand If you don't rustle harder.
Get your votes In early and then ge:
more.
The La t Ditch.
The fighter who makes the best
stand, at the last ditch is the one.
whom victory loves to honor The
ballots vou may unexpectedly pick up
todnv and tomorrow may give you the
leadership. Let your rrlends know
vou need their help. Their loyalty
and help means everything toward
- cmiaoU
Today and tomorrow is the time tor,
the effort that wins.
, vf, .? ,.n .$ 4 s " '
EXTENSION DAYS.
Manv have paid you for only two or six months, but may be
induced to extend their payments to a year or more. Also, people
who have paid for a year may extend their time ? years or
-? more.
Every extension win oe
An extension from two months to a year will conn from C.000
n to 1 400 votes, according to whether it is new or old and when
taken; from a year to five years. 12IS.750 ,o 247,500 votes, accord-
lng to whether new or old and when taken.
,n Both old and new subscriptions may be extended. This Is a
splendid business to get. It counts big Friends who have helped
vou once will most likely help you further, ton may get the exten-
sion whether you get it in the first place or another cttmit.
Write the word "EXTENSION" on the stub you semi in to us and
the name of the contestant who first got the subscription.
..5.-. ?-.?
... i. ,.s , . a A
SCALE OF VOTES REMAINDER OF CONTEST.
Division of Territory.
To equalize competition and give every contestant an equal
.chance to win a prize, the territory has been divided into two dis
tricts: District No. 1 Oregon City.
District No 2 All territory outside corporate limits of Oregon
City.
2 months' trial . .
t; months , .
1 year
2 years'
5 years'
10 years
20 years'
BIG PREMIUM GIVING FESTIVAL
ENDS SATURDAY EVENING
AT 9 O'CLOCK.
JUDGES ARE SELECTED
No One Hat a Cinch on Winning antf
Hard, Sharp Work May Give
Piano to One Low Down
On the List.
Win a Big Bonus.
The importance of winning as big
a bonus as possible cannot be ovei
estimated. Don't stop with the ten
million bonus. Get over 100 yearly
subscriptions. Tbe bonus increases
very quickly with the high number of
subscriptions. 125 yearly subscrip
tions would give you 25 million votes.
Future Orders.
Don't give up getting a person to
subscribe Blmply because he is taking
some other paper for which he has
nniH in ndvance. Take his subscrip
tion to the Enterprise to start when
his subscription to tne paper ne is
now taking expires. f .
, Dittrict No. 1.
(Includes all of Oregon City Proper.)
Miss Alberta Dunn 25.720
Miss Maud Woodward 23.060
Miss Eva Mason , 2810
Miss Mae Smith 6830
Miss Ida Straight 30
.Miss Hazel Francis "880
Miss Mabel Volkman 1B85
Miss Isabelle Mann -1780
Dittrict No. 2.
(Includes all territory without cor
porate limits of Oregon City.)
Miss Hazel Hungate 14,610'
Miss Olivia Johnson 12.07rt
Miss Hazel Loreni 23,80o
Miss Laura Parry .' 24,20"
Miss Inei Snodgrasa 25,160
Miss Anna Ridder 22.500
Miss Hazel Kerr 24,9a0
Miss Irene Douglass 25,500
Miss Lulu Schwarti 22,470
Miss Emma Derrick 11.000
Miss Julia Wddle 15,060
Tho flrot nrlro In district One ig a
$50.00 merchandise certificate at
Huntley Bros. Co.. and goons to mis
mr,iint mn he selected from their
stock by the winner of. this prize.
Huntley Bros, also nave stores at
Hubbard and Molalla as well as Ore
unn cwv. Known as "The Rexall
Store." because It is the home of th
"Rexall" remedies. Everytning in
hnnba atnHnnerr. toilet and
leather articles, phonographs, kodaks,
etc., etc., are carried In stock. ,
The first prize in district two is a
ttn .tn niArrhnndise certificate at J.
Levitt's store at the corner of Seventh
and Main streets. He carries a fine
stock of ladies' suits, cloaks, fancy
furnlshines. etc.. and
you will have no trouble In finding
quality and price in gooas mai. wm
.-, mnct fnvni-Hhlv with the Port-
lUUII'I'lV 1" - j
laud department stores. Patronize a
home mercnant ana save inoucj
well. Yon have only to iook over
Levitt's big store and get his prices
to realize this.
(Continued on page 4.)
couiut - u wi""" -."n. .
- r r
i
SCALE OF VOTES.
New Old
$ .25 100 50 ?
.75 1,000 500 '?
1.50 2,500 1.250
3.00 5,000 2.5.K)
7.50 50,000 25,000 -
15.00 250.000 125,000
SO.OO 1,000,000 500,010