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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1910)
ENTERS i-i 4 i 4 ! I ' I I Hh your aubeorlption en- plred? Look at the label. You should not mm any of our newt numbers. Attend to It now. Tho EnlsrprlM only Clackamai County Newspaper tint all of the newt of growing County, tiii.i i i i i i i i f 1 1. , 0 FORTY FOURTH YEAR No. 34. OREGON CITY, OHKflON, Klf I MA V, ALdlJNT '-'i, 11)10. ESTABLISHED 1866 PRINCIPLE IMPORTANT J. H. GIBSON ! A CANDIDATE! BROWNELL OUT OF RACE SANDY GIRL WINS PIANO I (HI iMIUMI Mil II ON CITY STRENUOUS DEFENSE OF DIRECT PRIMARY MADE AT OPEN AIR MEETING. SHALL PEOPLE SELECT? Ctoriit C. Browned, W. A. Dlmlck, Judge McGinn, Dan Malarkey and 0. F. Mulkey, Made Warm Speeihee. t In defense "f III" dlrnit prlmai'v law uiiil In nnliiKiiiiUiii to III" aiuviU' lily tiluii, linn Mnlnrkey, (jntidldiUii fur Joint m'lintiir from Multrfnniali, Clack, niiiim niut Culiiiiililii enuntlea; Henry lv MtClllll, nil aspirant fur circuit JiiiIko In Multnomah count y ; II. F. Mulkcy, direct primary cniicllilm x fur rotigrei.; licorge ('. Iltowncll. iniull iliiln fur stale senator nnil Waller A. Iilinlrk. candidate fur representative from Miiliiioninli I'liiinly, tulkiwl to a crowd of people In I hi. rlty inrk 'HI Seventh bIhmI Kaliinluy ufieriiiion. They roasted the aiiciubly il mi tn finish, ami Mr. Malarkey Uu--. general rliullpiiKn for a 'rebate on Mini fiti'tlun There were n number of tHHrti:l j IIH'll l till' llllllll'lll'K Senator Itiuwni'll tipiMH'il llin ri: t 1 ii K In Jiln opi'iiliiK lie anlil (lull thn iiumtlon Hi Ihkiik In the prriu'iit ci:n pillt;'! nn whotlirr I In' pi'iipli' of til" mam ahoiilit riMillimi to ruli- tlicni' u..l. u il. 1. 1.... -...i T i i ' " , ' (hp IMillll.-liI ,om .hoill.l I... Kv-ll luti'k tin4 control of tin' i.tiili' "It la til" Kri'litt'nt llllmtloll," ai iiu. M.!(Ki.r. tnnt mi irrmilitl iii" iiitloti(fr coiiiuy jipK.. will In- one of volrra of th.. ulalo alin- tho t'lvll nr. n. ,n,,. In ihn prlnmry liiiiiilniitlli): It In a iiH'tlon Unit foiiuht nut In i.,.rin All three- iiiii.IPIiiI. h iin pnil flvn yiira or nmri' bkh itml oiiw,, knuKii iiikI Iiuvb filrfnl, uml up. In Hit. icopli. of DrfK'iii. Hut t In l- IHirlira In i'V..iy tertlim of Clm knnuiH niii'ii i hat roiiftoUlnit llri Kon tlii'll ill" i roui'tif liutlon wlili' iiu Anil tho iiii'li wlini i nunlnut.,1 uml cIiiIimI. Mr. rinrk rrn Ix-ntt-n In lln- Mai., thru hum' pr. inlw, tn n.lmllilmi'r tin. iiffiilin of tnllli-.l now for uliothrr hattln. rluikaiiiini Coiintv "riiiioinlcullv and l ne K'.ipie it orcein reienucu lili'j uiiii liliie mid Hie iHillllcnt Ihiss to the m-rati lii'tiii when they etinrted the lip; lilntWe nud the refereiniiim and limited I said ceutity In the lowest direct primary law. Now conies the nsK tnt.lv. mid It is an orKiinlred effort of the ni. I lenders ninl thn old mni lilne; to destroy tlm direct prlnmry law audi nullify iiiulnr giivernmeiit. They; want to ko hm k of the old convention I. to take the control of the pnl-! IHi' of thn state from the voters of the stnto and gel II Into the limpls nf I lie old inni hlne. "It Is Hot a iiiesllon of men, hut nf nrliii'liile : not n fitientlon of gisiil fel-! lowstiln, but of whether the railroads I and the other big corporate Influences of the plate shall dictate to ttie people 1 the members of the legislatures, Kiel ludk'es on the bench and the miiiitiirs j In the Culled Stales senate. It In a ! UUesllon of whether the corporal Inn ! mid the hose shall name the officials , of the stale or Whether the people shall select their own c.i.idl.lntes fr; offlcn,' ,i . i i.i ... . ... worse t ti it n in the old days. Then there were representatives from it 1 1 over the enmity to name tin ililiet Today 12 men did It. Did they rep resent Clackamas county? In thi rainpiilgll If John Cllisnn Is It. . M i i lilt t -id he will be the nontluee of the 12 men who put hint up If I am nmn Inati'd I will he the nominee of all th ' Pnmary in , i tie pariy "Ilefore you vote." the speaker mm tinned, "stop and think what liberty cost, and then think that the present. Issue Is to take that liberty iiway from you again f the assembly movement wins, to pull down the Mag of popular L'n.'erti ni. nit in.il ii.ii . ,it. tlim r .I,,, corporation and the buss. Kveivone who thinks knows that the assembly ticket wiih mimed by the Portland Hallway, Light & Power company, and other corporations, in the private of llrcs of the First National Hunk nud nf I 111, rilllu'UV niitniijihv i. II.,,. worse than under the h eonvetilliu, j svslein? Is It for the voters to set tle the (uetitlnii, for them to decide whether they shall select their candi dates or the corporations shall do It. "Oregon has started nil a great pro gressive movement tlmt has made the stale a eadnr among the states of the union, n state that In being looked to mid followed by tilher states. It Is fur the voters of the slate In continue In that class they know what they, want nud how to govern themselves." Senator Hrownell, In closing, told of his fight for the Initiative and ref eieinluin amendment made in the state senate in l!)01, when he Intro duced tho resolution calling for the stilimlsHloii of the (uesllon to tho peo ple and fought tho measure through lo adoption. He said that If elected he would Introduce a hill In the legls latum providing that employing com pilules should be respntiHlble for per snnnl Injuries through neglect of ihc eoinpnny. lie said he would also work Tor an eight hour (lav Uw mid would support uml pledge hlftisolf to Statu in. Mil No. I. Judge Mcfllnn followed Senator Hrownell, Hit .opened his address with the definition of an Insurgent formu lated by President Honsovelt as a man who believed that the government should protect the people firs! and property afterwards. ".Men are beginning to ask tlinm telveH," said the speaker, "What right litis this niHn to govern mo hecntisn he. htm more money limn I have, They lire beginning to hcllove that properly (Continued on page 4.) nennior in... lie,, ,.- , pan. us r . w1 h g ri,(.t Mfynl y,,,, , pllineiil. to the assembly who had,,,,.,, Ml, ,;,.,. ,., hl,r wl ls gathered In the limlhllig and nomlll-. ,w(.ve,ve.,t old son, 1 a.ued An- ..led lilbsi.tt for stilt" senator and , ,,,. ,, i,,,.,,,,,,, lt ,.,lirkl.H. Afu,r (at.tali. T. J. A.H-rson for r.prese.,. Mv, ,,. tWl, H, fall(,r l,.tlve on the assembly ticket, Ml fr , KHt , ,.,, ,,, (ml)v What kind of reprimentntlve guv. , ()r m ( W(,(.k () ernmetil Is tlialT he asked. -'It Is lf ,,, , JOHN F. CLARK, an Oreoon City at. torney, who hat announced hli can didicy for County Judge. JOHN F. CLARK IS THIRD MAN TO FILE OREOON CITY ATTORNEY AFTER REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR COUNTY JUDGE. John f Clark, an attorney of Ore gon ( 'liy. wli.wc residence U III Weal Orrisou fltf has flled hi jm-i It Ion for tin iiniiiliiiiiioii of c oiint y Judge on t tn- "li''ll'" 'I'"1- Mr. Clark U aw n-iiiry uf tin' Ki'inililli'iin nullity ikmi trul I'liiiimltti-ii and I tlm imiii Iki liilroiliiri'il In tho county natu.inlily a reMihitliiii to nilujiirii wiiliout Iliu In. (lorH.'ini'iil of a tlrki'l. 1 1 In pnl nunc In the fli'lil iiinki' llirci' lt'piilillcnu c iiiiilliluii'pi, iliu m hum Iii'Ihk John I !- ii nti.1 ci"r! I. Story. th hit- ',... ,,,., M r i,...n.. l u roll lit y -i i in in ln mi-r at iiri".il , Thi' alriiKiili' for IIik li'uillli'nn lioiiil- i-nn iviiuy huh iot i iu uci iinerem of th'uviutvers of Clnrluitiias County, and mjilnivor tit reduce the tuxee lev ! niiiou'll consistent with eltlcleiil mi l ii i liiliilatrntlnii of p ibllr nftnlrs lie r In f ivor nf the direct prmsry ; - 1 . , )PH T HFRIA RP!'fi Ult " 1 UiillUJ TRAGEDY IN FAMILY ILLNE88 FATAL TO DAUGHTER AND LITTLE SON OF ANDREW GE8SER. -,. ,,, ltl1 h..r ,,,,, ,W(, w,.k , wl, . , xr,.,, miy ,, ,.,,.,.,. ,,.,, 1V rur ,. , , rum, of Andrew (lesser, an Knstern man, their little brother very III. but did lift realize the aerlousn'ess of It, and I lieglecled to call a iihyslclau. In the1 iiieiiiilluie Mr. and Mrs. (lesser ami i their reiiuillillig children had started for Oregon, and on the wnv liulr slx-yenruld daughter contrncted t'lph lit. Tin anil died, sulijecilng the travel, ers to ii iunriintlne for 17 days They lirrv( ,.r ,lM, Sulllliy , ,, ,, sou Andrew had just died ,: n.' day of their arrival with the same disease. JONES FILES PETITION. Uivi Candidate Is In Favor of " 8trlc, Economv l.llin K. Jones, who has served tun terms In tlie Slate legislature, has filed his petition for the Hnpiilillcan iioiiiinnllnii. Mr. Junes nilvoratei- ulrlel iii'iiIiiiiii v In it miriiiii'lii I l.ttiu r,n. ors any reasonable legislation" ihnt better our I'llucalloual and public "'''.'i'"1 , lm"- Wl"l,l1l '""-"'ve the liitltti u resources of the slate and will support any legislation that will Im prove the minis and highways. He will endeavor to secure tho passage of a hill that will prnhllilt lobbying In the Stale legislature, mid will dtvor any legislation that will justly dis tribute the burden of taxation. Mr Jones favors the direct prlnmry law and will oppose any legislation Intnv tlnced for the purpose of destroying the svstem of direct nomliiatliins. lie standi for Statement No, I. v Apperson Fll'i for Legislature. Cnplaln .1. T. Apperson, who was last Saturday endorsed for the legis lature by tho county assembly, filed his petition Monday for tho Republl can niunlnatlon for representative, lie passes' up any reference to tho di rect prlnmry law and Statement No. I In his petition. D. R. Dimick Filet Petition. D. It. ninilclt, of Canby. bus filed his petition for the Itepubllean nom ination fur sheriff. Mr. Dlmlck is strong In the southern part of (,'lncka inns Conniy. lie will be opposed to K. C. Ilncl.ett, of Abernethy. The Democratic cantlldnte for sheriff is Rrnesf Muss, of Willamette. Hednes Raises Fine Apples. Some nf the finest apples ever seen In OreRtin City have been taken to the Commercial chili rooms lo bo placed on exhibition. They enme from the homo "f State Senator .1. 15. Hedges and are culled the llieteniieinier. rnoRp ap ples are unuHiinlly large and resemble the Wolf River. BY THIRTEEN MEN PRESENT; John F. Clark Named for Judge and. Captain J. T. Apperaon for , Legislature Vacancies Are Filled. 111.. llollllllHllllll COIllIllltll'l) Of UlU t'luikiiiiiHa Couiiiy (i.puhllcuil ua m'tiilily iiu t h.'H. Huliinliiy muriiliiK iituf llll".l the varannlue on tho ax ai'inhly ticket by ImloraliiK lh fl- I.ikiiik cuiiilliliili'a: Hint.) B'-iiiitor-John H. (illiKin, of, INDORSED FOR NOMINATION REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE. Il'innoiiy. IiIi'h tlmt tho Bswhbly nhould nut out Couiiiy JiiiIki John F. (lurk, of!, rmmlv ,rk,,t Ht ln tltrp 'for fh(. Weal Oriltou City. I r(.Bo that J bi'llnv a majority of Hciin-HPiitHtlvi John T. AipTcm. ,,, f,,utjllcans are opmed to It. of AlMTiinthy. I bi...v thn majority should rule Tho committee w culled lo or.ler ,f ,,nJr(y m , ,ctve In It, l.y John H. (llhiioii. cliulrmun f the',, wolllJ , w))MS (jt fwth a cmnly unaembly. and J. W. Heed, i", ticket Nullum their deilreH and create Ki.ta' iulu. wua elected chulrnian of the ,Ks,.Hlona amoiiK R.-publUana. How. in.itliiK un.l M. J. U-o. of Cmihy. ec i,,v,.r u, ,h Bsncn,!, t,BH Hwn m , remry. i recommend me for the? office of Slier- The .x.ciitlve committee of thehrf, cannot say to them that I do comity iiheiulily wua iiulliorUed toi 0, w,8h lhwr Kumrt ail1 ,n ,bp represent the I'liickiitnaa County dele-1 comin(t ,,rinmry election. On he otli Riitlon at meetlllK of the SBsembllea of1(.r , Hm ,py ,.mMe f ,he ClHclniniaK. Miiltnomnh and Coltitnlilu : ,1(llmr Ul(.y (me,,,!,,,! t0 clf,.r ciiiitles at Portland, to InilorHe a can- , ttIlrt , r,.tll th(l lh(.v r,,,niniended dliliite for Joint senator, to fill the va , lP niore .rllllBP ,.y kll(.w , wa fancy caused hy the wlthdiawel of 0()lIM.,(.n, t(, nil the nfllce than be. I- ! Clarke, of f'ortlimd. cause of any Ideas I held hh to the The followliiR- members of the ii"i- ,Hemlilv. If nomlnateri uml elected InullliK coinmlttee were preelit Ht I , wU1 prVP (hB IH,op,f. , ,h(1 ,)(s, ()f Huturdiiy s meetlnir: J. W. McAiiul j mv ut,ii(y gnil thank m many ty. or Aberneihy; Jumes Fesles. "Ti rrlnlK for their offers of au'lstanee Hull Kun: M J. le. or inuiiy: .i. n Hi'vetiue. uf Ciisraile; li. A. Wolf, i f Hover; J. W. Heed, of Kxlacailn: W. j A. tinnier, of Harmony; John UiirllfK.i of Miinle Uu.e; Knos Cahlll, of New I Krn. William Scott, of Uuk tin xe: , II. W. Tremlintli, of Oreuon City Ni 1. Hugh S. Mount, of Oregon City No. 2. W. II. Mnllonn, of Viola. , - SHIBLEY ANSWERS PAGET. ., ... v,,, e East and West Is Fair. ! Springwater, Aug. 18.-H saw an ar- tlcle In the Evening Telegram of An-' giiht It!, supposed to hnve been wrli- ten by II. lee Paget. "Ulver Ought loj iiiyi.i.. i .iiu.. -n, ...... .... i no nullum ii.' i, win, iin t,.,...,, ,r. the natural nud should be the dividing line between Clackamas and Mult- iu.mi.li Count leu. and that line would! I. ii n. ..r,.i.i.H.i u,-i ion,., erentet: m,r In answer would say that the Clack-!''"" am is river rativon Is the onlv cunvon " ' ". ne win serve miring one on the houUi aide of the proposed .'session at which there la no Senator vldlfig line and would take off one of I'" olpr'- ,f nominated and clwted. the most fertile vallevs right up to tin-1 hp P"nile to work for the best n Clacknma river and would Just leave j ' taxpayers, advocating a the hill country west of Oregon City I H,r'ct- , B"ln'SH-hke administration, and Hint tlie proposed line would go1'1"1"15 M b,,st f,,r "Pl'roprlatlons of through Clackamas County nearly I "u'1"- opposing such -as are extrava dliigonally. If Miillnomah County 5nm ""o mmecssary. He will . must have a strip off from Clackamas f,,lr rapltnl. but will be the laboring County. Il would be more Just to tukn uirh, off the north idle mi. i m.u -- .' - -. - ......... the strip go east and west, In place, of miiklug It go diagonally through thel riypr- " f"'-"" l,1, election of Cult county. ed Slates Senators by popular vote, As lo the greatest good to tho great-' al"1 wln f"r his party's choice, est number, it reiiiinns the writer of a """'o he Is a firm believer In the circumstance mat Happened while he w l1'"' 'lv" Wr. About f,0 tiller- v through Adair and Putnam j i ouiiiies., .Missouri, inking noises ami everyililng I In could lay their hands I on, even taking I clothes and one j woriian'H dress. I supiose they thought j it was a,. r,ght-,ey had the greatest . Another argument Is that it would give Multnomah County the, control of i lie road from Portland up .Mount I loud and enable her to make that scenic route a great attraction. There Is no opposition In Clackamas County to the Mount IIikxI road, so go ahead with lie scenic route. Then ho has a w hole lot lo say about 11. S. .losselyn, president of the Port land Hallway, Light j Power Com pany wlio Is opposed to tlie divide. Having hud some dealings with that 1 l"'ow that they are perfect gentlemen to deal with and verv III ernl. They helped us out In building our county road. A. M. SIUIILKY. nig program. A iteniue is being ai jne einisieo io niiiKe mis ngnt aim itision, ana nuuenes were strewn Lorenz, of Aurora, also lost much DEMOCRAT WOULD BE SENATOR. ranged between the two factions on j w ho should have the. honor of winning about all over the house. I time through sickness in the family, v I tlie prohibitum queslioii. Dr. Clarence this victory. I have therefore con-1 Mr. Hayworth left after dinner for hut secured over twenty yearly sub Ben Irwin Would Like to Represent True Wilson will ably support the! eluded to say to my friends in Clack-1 Portland, and XCrs. Hivf vorth and her I scrlptions and will be rewarded. Three Counties In the Legislature. lieu Irwin, whose home is in Smith's addition to Portland, bus filed his pe nt Inn lor l lie Democnitc nominal Inn ftp- Joint senator from the counties of Clackamas, Multnomah and Columbia, comprising the Dili senatorial district Mr. Irwin favors Statement No. 1 of the direct primary law. Ills petition embraces the following statement: "Free development of Industries, un tiamnieled by government Interfer etue. unaided by governmental favor, with free opportunity for all. I favor the greatest possible freedom of trade, both foreign and domestic; favor the discontinuance of natural forestry, except for experimental purposes, and believe the state should permit pri vate forestry and conservation by just and low taxation, and urge the na tional government to release and sell the nntlonnl forests. The form tn which I wish my statement to appear on the noiijiiating bullnt Is: (lovern metit should neither aid nor hinder any person, corporation, class or in dustry." Oswego Candidates File. Davidson, of Osweco. has his petition for the nomination of Jus tice of the Pence on the Republican ticket. John C. Haines, Mr., of Os wego, In seeking the Republican noiut nntlon for Constable nnd C. H.,TIalnes would bo perelnct committeeman. . ,-. , ', 1 1 ,, i.i . ..I II i in at j I ll-MMInm E. C. HACKETT, for several years uepuly Uherirt, now seeking the Re. publican nomination for Sheriff. FELLOW REPUBLICANS. In umioiiiicliiK my Ciuiill.lucy for the offirp: of Khf.rlff. I wlt4h lo Ktaft. m ih. ,,,,., ,hat , haVfI auUyK oik.hi.,1 th.. E. C HACKETT. irrrilOl V irninillT fljj tlVl IjL I AjrlKAiM I IS FIRST TO FILE i W. EXON, CANDIDATE. FOR LEGISLATURE DOES NOT SIGN STATEMENT. J. W. Kxon. of Hover, luilorsed by the Clackamas County Hepubllcanj assembly for the legislature, filed his petition for nominal Ion last Satur day. He Is the first of the assemblv I'-Kl't""" candidates to file. Mr. "n diM' "" Statement No. 1 luit promises to vote for the Repiihll- !wicf '"r V"d Sua Senator. I""1" t" inenu. ne promis work In the interest of the pub-i .... . . ' "l !,,,,"l8 " i... ......... ... uuuuar mu r''f,'r'm"""' ririjlttf' nnorrtllir f LlllllU fKUUKAlTlj FEATURES OF FAIR ! SENATOR , CHAMERLAIN WILL TALK AND "DRY" DEBATE IS SCHEDULED. Among other important fentiir.es for the Clackamas County Fair this fall, will he tile evening program. The niauageiuent has arranged for some of the best speakers and enter tainers In the northwest to lie pres ent. The Hi st day, September 2!, will I probably have tne most exciting even ! dry" and probably Colonel E. Holer of Salem, will deliver the urguuient for the opposition. On the evening of September :. the speaker will probably be a rep resentatlvo of tne Oregon Agricul tural College and other speakers will be called upon In honor of the occa sion being Oregon City Day. The evening program on the last night. October i .ll be favored by I, the presence of Senator (ieo. E. Cham-! berlain, who will deliver, one of his1 always popular ndlt"ses. The Oregon Agricultural ' College will havo an exhibit as well as the Experiment Station, In charge of Prof. M. U. Cox. or Corviillis. This will be very Instructive to all. "Tho Queen of the Fair" will bo the, Chatten Company, of Portland. The first and greatest attraction ever seen ! home that he has just had completed tit a County Fair. Voting will he es- Is one of the finest bungalows In the tabllshed In different parts of the icily. It has five rooms, is modern county, uml all the young ladles of throughout, full cement basement and the county are entitled to become can- furnace. tllilates. The fortunate young lady will be the feature of the public cor-j Holds 800.ooo Acres of Land. onaiion on tne nrst nay or tne tair at high noon. She will bo theji escorted the greatest event In the history of Cliickiimns County. Many candidates are nlready men tioned ami no doubt there will be some rivalry as the "Queen of the Fair" will receive all due honors. WELL KNOWN POLITICIAN HAS DECLINED TO MAKE FIGHT FOR SEN ATOR8HIP. W. A. DIMICK STEPS IN Possibility of Destroying Fine Law Practice and III Health Keeps Good Campaigner Out of the Running. (Jm.rKe C. Hrownell han refused to make the race for the Iti-ptililican nomination for Stat Henator from .Clackamas County, auil left the way open for younKer blood. His decision to stay out of the fight was reached only after mature deliberation and a realization that his entrance would he only at a great sacrifice to bis health and to his large law practice Mr. Hrownell was State Senator from Clackamas County for twelve years, but four years ago. with an In dictment hanging over bis head, be was defeated by Joseph E. Hedges, a Democrat. It was then that the man who bad devoted nearly all of hln time and attention to the political game, turned his mind back to his law business, with the result that in the last four yean be has built up a remarkably flue practice that might scatter to the four winds had he con cluded to become a candidate for Sen ator. Brownell's election, had he sought the Republican nomination, would have been a certanlty. With the expectation of going into the flht he hm marshaled his forces for more than a year and had the situation well In hand, but at the last minute he determined that tne game was not worm tne candle and declined lo 8 In. Walter A. Ditulck, who wa3 iiiemuer oi uie lower u..ue ai me iai M-sHlon oi the legislature, and wuo has nursed an ambition to succeed Mr. Hrownell. filed bis declaration lor Uie nomination .Monday afternoon, la drilling tn-ataj, out. of the tight, .vtr. ifrowneii issued una louowingi statement : j gieai niuny people from all over! I Clackamas County, belonging to the I different political parties. Have fre quently offered rae their support ln case 1 sliuuld become a candidate for State Senator in harmony with per- mining the people to make tuelr own, , "i""" '" uenuiu iuo j.i- mury Law and praticularly Statement No. I. I have felt that 1 would like to be a candidate, not because of any politUal ambitions of my own, but more on account of my views upon these great questions, and I have giv - en many of my trlends to understand thai I pruhably would be a candidate, hut 1 have looked the county over with care, and I believe I know the political pulse and conditions In this county, and I have no doubt at all, but I would be elected by probably the largest vote I ever received. It I can be elected by a large vote, as I am confident that I can be, then 1 cannot see whj: there is anv need erf my sa-ritlclng my law business, which , '... .....,. j ,'...' i uiiiuiiiiv huiiiu ..- ii i fiueieu unu this fight, or a g.Hd part of it. simply for the honor of being elected State Senator, which pays the magnificent salary of $120 a year. I am confi dent that any other good Republican can be elected on Statement No. 1 : and the strict enforcement of the Pri- hve four children. Mrs. Macho asks mary Law and In opposition to the for one-thlrd of Macho s property, val Assemblv organized ring boss propo- "! at $12,f00. and for $75 a month sition, which has been put up In this I temporary alimony, and for the cus county as well as in the State by the dy of the children. O. D. Kby is Stale Assembly. Then, again. 1 have ler attorney. been elected to the Senate three dlf rent times in this county, and I j ! cannot see what special advantage il would be to me at my age and time! of life, in my financial condition, fori tne to make the sacrifice that I would j have to made in order to spend tlie Winter in Salem. If I thought I was the only Republican who couhl be elected In this county, or If I thought 1 would endanger the cause In any I way. I would go Into the fight and from top to bottom, geting away with make the battle in behalf of what IjMrs. Huyworth's gold watch, a gold believe to he the greatest principle ring, several gold pins and $1 in towards popular government that has money. The men did their work thot developed In our politics since the i oiighly, delving into ever receptacle foundation of the American Republic, i where there was a possibility of valit- hut I tun satisfied, as above stated, that there are young men, active aud more ambitious than I am, who shouhlj iimns i-oumy tnai i win not enter ine nine uaugnier went to prayer meeting Miss Lorenz Is a popular young lady campaign this year, and probably nev- ut the Baptist church, adjoining the and a determined and successful work er agnin so far as securing public of-j house. While they were absent the'er. flee for myself. I shall, however, i earnestly support nil men who take Statement No. 1 and stand by the; people's cause and shall be heard i from during the campaign In support escape before Mr. and Mrs. Hayworth of this position, nnd I shall oppose toi returned. The police were notified, the best of my ability the election of. but no trace of the men has been (lis any and all avowed assembly candl-l covered. j offlc( ; Andrews Moves in Bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, who have been residing in Portland, have moved to Oregon .City and taken pos session of their new bungalow on Fifth and Center streets. Mr. An drews Is connected with the Hicks Mrs. John. E. Htirchard and son, of St. Paul, were visitors at the resl- ,1,ia ..f li nnrl lra UVnnlj Mru.ro Sundnv. Mr.' Rurcli'ard'ls at the head nf tbn svn,llci.te that reeentlv nnr-: chased 800,000 acres of land In East-! em Oregon, and Is In Portland nr- ranging to establish headquarters for the disposition of their . holdings. I V V I WALTER A. DIMICK. , who was a member of the House of Represen tatives two years ago, and who has entered the field for the Republican nomination for State Senator. 0. A. C. GRADUATES FORM ASSOCIATION ORGANIZATION OF ALUMNI STARTED BY FORMER AGRIC 8TUDENTS. IS Preliminary step l.-.oking to the formation of. a total alumni associa tion of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, were taken Monday night in the narlors of the Commercial Club. The following temporary officers were chosen: M. J. Lazelle, chairman; John Hanny. secretary: Miss Maud Mattley, Charles Parker and T. L. Cnarman, committee on constitution and by-laws. Another meeting will ba held Monday evening, September 5, to complete the organization, and this gatherinp w!li be of a social character. It has been decided to permit O. A. C. student into the association I associate HKKoriaie meniiK'nt. i nar e h. aiS)pn(.Pi mHt!t.r of ,he s,ate (jrange, and Captain J. T. Apperaon, are both . rPcpntl, of ,hp nHtltuton an(1 wlt ue lnVted , attend the next meeting. There are a arf,v number of O. A. C. pnuinaie,, and students In Clackamas county. MAKES HER DO CHORES AND HE WENT TO BED MRS LENA MaCHO OF KELSO, WANTS DIVORCE AND SOME PROPERTY. N i j 1 Lena Macho, who was married at ! Sleepy Eye. Minn., April 28. 18S1. to John Macho, filed a suit for divorce charging that her husband compelled, uink'r threats of personal violence to work on their farm, and after the day's work he would go to bed, while she had to do the chores about the place. In 1907 they moved to Kelso, Clackamas County, and purchased a farm of 104 acres three miles from Sandy. She says her husband has become a habitual drunkard, has a Jealous and overbearing disposition. and has often threatened to do her l.rwillf h.irt.t rwititi.ti, I it 1 1. thn. al.A spends his money for fine clothing ami of keeping company with other men. About ten days ago he is said to have threatened to shoot her. They PREACHER VICTIM OF BURGLAR, Thieves Enter Home of Rev. S. A. Hayworth and Steal Valuables. Burglars entered the home of Rev Sol A. Hayworth Thursday night while the family was'awnv from the house and runsacked the dwelling utiles being secreted. Bureau drawers were pulled open and miscellaneous articles scattered about in wild burglars, who were evidently familiar with the movements of the occupants of the parsonage, entered the house through a side window and made their INFANTILE PARALYSIS APPEARS. Three Cases of Dread Disease in Or egon City. Three cases of the dreaded infap tile paralysis have made their ap pearance In this city, but so far ipj deaths have resulted, and the attend ing physician of all of the cases,-Dr. Hugh S. Mount, states all are Improv ing. Those afflicted are the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Midlani, of Cnnemah. the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle, of Clackamas Heights, and H. C. Edwards, a young man twenty three years of nso residing on fifth and Jefferson Streets. Dr. Mount the iease 'In contagious, and those having the disease In the family !"'" taku 's'reat c,iire ln preventing "s spread. In Portland, where cases exist, those suffering with the disease are now, in quarantine. MISS IRENE DOUGLASS FIRST " IN CIRCULATION CONTEST AT FINISH. STARTED LATE IN RACE Energy of Clackamas County Young Women Adds Five Hundred New Subscriber to the Enterprise List. The' seven prizes offered by the Enterprise In Its great circulation content were won by the following young ladles, with the following num ber of votes to their credit: Grand prlte. $125.00 Eller Piano, Miss Irene Douglass, of Sandy, 19, 407.200 votes. First prize, first district, $50.00 mer chandise certificate at Huntley Bros. Co.. Miss Maud Woodward, Oregon City. 11.725,000 votes. Second prize, first district, musi cal or business scholarship, MJss Al berta Dunn, 7.594,70i votes. First prize, second district, $50.00 merchandise certificate, J. Levitt's. Miss Florence Spencer, Canby. 8.721, 750 votes. Second prize, second district, musi cal or business scholarship. Miss Laura Parry, Beaver Oeek, 2,372,000 votes. Third prize, second district, gold watch. Miss Hazel Kerr, Redlands, 1.650,750 votes. Miss Julia Weddle, of Stafford, and Miss Hazel Lorenz, of Aurora, both brought in over twenty yearly sub scriptions and will be given some re ward. Miss Julia Weddle had a total of 594.750 votes and Miss Lorenz 470,- asljjQ voteg The great circulation contest came to a close last Saturday evening with a rush of subscriptions that kept the contest manager busy all afternoon and evening up to ten o'clock making out ballots and final bonuses. There was never a contest conduct ed where the prizes were more fairly I earnea man mis. u was a contest where pluck, energy, determination and hard work were the winning ele ments, and the only ones. Miss Douglass, the winner of the grand prize, the $425.00 Eiler piano, did not enter till after the contest was about half over, and the 'contest managers have not even met her. A few letters only parsed explaining conditions and regulations. She did not expect to win the piano, but thought she would make as good a showing as possible. The subject of county division made it difficult for her, and she lives out In a sparcely settled section of the county. She had to walk most of the time, and also to assist in her father's store. But difficulties seemed only to have aroused her to greater energy and de termination. On the 18th she wrote: "I only wish that I could have started with the rest of them for I would not let any of them get ahead of me If I had an even chance with the rest." On the 19th a friend wrote that Miss Irene had been up in the mountains for a couple of days get tings sub scriptions, and that they hadn't taken much time for sleep. The night be- ! '. hLJ. Such Indomitable effort and resoultlon is bound to win. and It did. The pi ano was won by the young lady who had most earned and deserved it. The Enterprise received an Im mense addition of new subscribers about Sandy, Boring, Eagle Creek, Estacada, etc. - MJss Julia Weddle is another young' lady that did not begin work till prac tically the close of the contest, and still made a good showing. She has been preparing herself for teaching, and was In summer school till abour. a week before the contest closed. All her work was done the final week. Miss Alberta Dunn was ill for about two and one-half weeks during the most critical time of the contest for subscription work. The last two or three duys, although weak and faint, she worked determinedly. Could she have worked right through she would have made a showing at the top or next to It. As it was, she made a most crediatble record. Miss Florence Spencer, of Canby, was also 111 for a time -hut allien hv friends ran up a big vote and won the coti-jflrst prize In her district. Miss Hazel Miss Maud Woodward worked con sistently through the contest. She is widely known and popular, and a lit tle more effort would have brought her the grand prize. She is second highest In the number of votes In the contest. Miss Laura Parry has charge of the Beaver Creek central of the Home Telephone Company, and bad little opportunity to get out after subscrliw Hons. Her friends rallied to her nld and she won the second prize In her district. .. .. , r Miss. Hazel.' Kerr lives for out cm R. F- n."jjo. 2, Oregon City, at Red lands nnd made a fine showing In her sparsely settled section, winning the gold watch. The contest manager wishes ti thank the many young Ind'es that have labored to gain subscriptions for the Enterprise. Thoso who won the various prizes won - them fairly bv merited work and results achieved. Ho has tried to conduct tho contest fair and square In every respect. No partiality has been shown anybody. Any privileges extended one has ""i extended to all alike. In no contest that he has conducted have the prizes been won more fairly and deservedly hy work, nergy and results accomplished.