Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1910)
CITY ENT E Ha your subscription ex piredf Look t the label. f You should not mm any of our news numbers. Attend to It now. ((rowing County. ' I I t M I Or, ''ft '"Hi FORTY FOURTH YEAR No. 38. Ottl'XJON CI'IT, OKIXiOX, KIM DAY, NKI'TKMI'KIJ '2, I'm ESTABLISHED 1868 STATE FAIR SEPTEMBER 12 COUNTY FAIR LOOMS BIG SEARCH FOR ; WOMAN ENDS PEOPLE PLAY IN POLITICS 4 I 4 I I I I ( ( . 1 .f Th Enterprise It the only Clnckfliim, Count Navuspitper tint print! ' all of tli news of this 0 ' y-"?W.'H"'."i' ,jJr !'' I !. .1 f - .. s V ' ' , STATE FAIR GROUNDS IMPROVED IN UEAUTY AND COMFORT FOR VISITORS. WELLSTOSUPPLYWATER tint and Fastest Honrs In the Wast Will Compels (or Larue Purses on i lie Course. on Monday, Hi iitciuht.r I rt'i-niritt Hli Kalr III Hi" liil"i v nf llu- West opeiis In tliU rltv. New f.iituri-s. new InillilliiK. i"'W lis .1 1 hiiipn I'tfi-ctH on tin' ground! iiml ii gem-rul niiiiti'Milii'rn nt ih'iMii" iiml lilgllnliS thul IH please I'Vl'iy vl"lt.t 'I'lin etnli'iivnm nf Mm '''i -1 ill t 't toM Hint secretary In iiibinly 1st ilii' grounds I'Vi-ryililim illiU' tor the i.illtlrinliin of I hi ntn.li miser HKrlrullmlst wtiit ili'imitini'iit mr the Kiiini'ii. urn nli'ii" 'In iiirnlviil f.ui lf Mllll ..IHII IHCI'S, IIM' I'l'Hlllll! f i nit liitiiittiueh us entry lists In every ilcpittit t inn rapidly filling up "ml future prospect nte t lilt I Urn '.i0 how imiiiilii mure limn ever before Tiaii"l'rliilliiii fm-Ult It-n lll mn I fur inure hiIimiiiiIi' Hum III pr inn . ii in. iii. in- iriilii nrr running tutu tin- rliv iiml n in' mri'i't runway i.yti-in will itirtiily ml'l In l tin "Hi tut i of tin' HirmiKs vUltliiR Hi" Kiilr. .Afiln. sIi"'iiik unit i'iiHiik ni-i'uiiimu ilnilniis Inin- ln'i'ii Kii'aily liniiiv"il. A iiiimI-I iliilry burn h Im-imi nm uliiirii'it wlilili liii'lmli'H nil Hi" f t nii-A of riilixiTVuUoll i.f npui'i'. dm I II mk' vriuilnlliin unit lU'lil Him lutvi- plllVI'll lit Mill III III III" lllllllll! I'f in Hi h fuss by mTslitl iliilryun-n Mini biiv" uiii'l" Hii'ii fi'iiliiri-s n titmlv. I'.mm) iiinili'in iiii'ilmil kiln u will hi- iMnliiHlli'il Mi Hi" ni'w liiirn. unit u nini"li'tit i'M'ti HI luiml'i' 'In' i-xlillilt tn Ihiiniiiiililv i-ilnln lb" up In. lull- in. 111. hU iiKi-iI III 111" billl.lliiK' i. n liiirn mill Hi" car nf Hi" iinliniil Aumlii'i' ii"W litirn fur Hi" nlm-k lill'H linn lii'i il ititIhiI til Hi" i liit nl III" Imm llti" Iii'Ihk III It"" lii'ii'li'fnr", Hint nlibiuiKli I III B.l lltli'liul Kpncn will nut tUTiiiii tiii nliil i' all Hvi'sliM'k , t'thlblls, II ltl itri.'i.l niurli in.."' riMiiti. Til" lt"W burn Is rniiiilriii-lpil mi p'ltna ilirri'ii'iit (rmn llil " put up fnnni'tW. limb stall l riiiirrri" flnnri'il iiml prnvlili'il with runtiliiK WtlllT, Wi lli nil Hi" '('oilir nf llnlttir" nt Hi" rinili l-'ulr tiriniinlii Is proitriiHsliii: itiplilly. Hi" flnwrr ami vim's nr nniluilim in u stilt" nf 'rfi'i'ilnii. anil "MTV ilmiill Ik rniltnllliK ti Jilt lis flKUM'il mi Iiy Uunlin'iipi' (iitnliMHT Hiixb llrynn. This inM"i lmirnv" ini'iil liiwiitil ilm lii'iuillfvltiK nf Hi" Kiilr tliiiiiliils will Im a surprlm tu II tuny vlnimrs In Hi" Hbpw In Si'pli'inlii'r. its Hi" (liirnl illniilny ami M r t In 1 1 Hrhi'lni' wnrliril nut In Hi" liH't lii'iuitlfnl In Hi" Nnrthwi'si. , Si. tn" nf Hi" bi'l hrnni's t-viT Bt-i-n In Ilm Vfst.ar i'iiti'ri',1 fur I In' burn Ms "vt'iils nf Hi" Slnl" Knlr ami Hpli'ti stlit (Minimus tuny b" limln'il fur. Tb" ('nut m tins I""'!! wmki'il ilnwn In n fur bi'linr rninlltliiii tlinn "Vi-r Imfur" iiml ruck anil Nurtliwesl mciinlM will tlllilnubli'illy In' lllllil". IMi" ()nl Trnrk wlirii In riitnllilnit In (ilm (if 111" fimli'st mi'" rmirni'H In lb" rnuiilry, mnl II Is b"i" Unit lb" tniiHt fumniiH spi'i'il iiml. 'sin nil tin' I'm Iflr ('niml lilivi. I ilk I'll pllll'i'. It Ih hero i but Chi'litillK brnk" lb" worlil's pui'liiK r nl for two miles, on Ortn- Imr ii, I mi. Hi'iiliiii bi murk nt 2: Id'.;, it ti( ih" following, yrnr n ii""' riM-oiil, fur n Ktii.li'li'Hs purer, (if i : nt 1-4 wuH lllllil" by Del Nnrle. Tile luiulilni'ry eiblbll will Ii" lb" InrnPHt ever (tlHplayml tn the history nf tlm fnlr. ICvory Inrh of tho Urn" exhibit bull hits b"en I'tiKWil by fli'ins uiiiuiifurliirliiK or reprusi'iitlim every known innrhiiulrl devlre for Hi" use nf the flintier, and extra, spare bus been niki'd for. Tn ncriiinmiiiluto I hi exhibits ti'iils will Im ererli'il tn the Niiulh of Mm uiiiehlnery hull Di'liikiltK wnter will be Mitpplleil nt the Oreiion Sliilo Kulr tiiounds ibis year from it lurxo ilrlvuu well forreit in fniiiitiilns by n rnmpresHetl nlr ays tent. Ileretnfnio this fenltini him ro rclvetl Mill" alientlnn, tin the btiHliieHs nf nrniiiKliiR for exhlbllM Iiiih titken rntiHlilerubli' time, the present boiirtl of illrerlins litis emlciivoreil not' to (iveilimk nliytbliiK for Hie welfare of lite vIhIIoih, with the result Hint this system of drinking wuler Iiiih been liislnllnil. The new sewer hits been eompleli'il and oiinertlons uinile with the ninny toilets nlmnl tho kiiiiiiiiIk. The fnlr bonrii lookliiK to the eo'tifurl, eon venli'ttee iiml lu'iillh of visitors, has ritnsi'il new toilets to bo iHtnlleil, one of which Is to the fur Houtb of the Kiniiiiils miller the new blenebeis. Willi the eompU'tlnii of the sewer Iiml the lulcqiiiili' wnter supply, Until vervlep mill ilrlnkliiK, the Hiule Kulr Crotiinls lire put In the best Kiiiiltnrv cnnilliloti, which li'DVes no If n lit of Hie Hltite nfllrlulM' Intenllntt of nillklnt; lii'"m'ciiilulH ItliHolllli'ly fuliltlesH fin: Hie bi'tilHi Hlnnilpolnt, DAIRY COMMISSIONER HERE. M. 8. 8hrock Will Attempt to Interest Colton Dairymen In Creamery. State Dairy CnmnilKsioner, .M. S. Shi-orb, was In this city Monday In the Inti'rcHt nf I he organization of n ct'i'ii tilery al Colton. A ' meel lug of Mie dairymen will be held nt Colton on Saturday nt 2 o'clock, and the mai ler ilini'UHK'd. Mr. Slirock will attend the nieellng and glvo the dairymen ionic iv'od pnlntet's In regard to minl tury cow sliills. Mr. Slirock will have chin gu of I he dairy department nt the coining Clackamas County Kalr nt. Cnnby, nml n model sanitary cowhIuII will tie on exhibit, which will bo of g-ent lieni llt nf the dairymen. DR. TH08. J. FOX, Canrfldnte for Republican Nomination for Coroni" of Clackamas County. CLYDE G. HUNILEY OUT FOR SENATOR FULLY ENDORSES DIRECT PRIM ARY LAW AND STATE MENT NO. 1. A thrc" cm iicri'il nice for th" It" pilblli tin tnuiiliiHtliiii fur HiTtMnr Im tlnw nti III Cliii-katiwiu r'nlitilv. Clvili, ii. 1 lun 1 1. y buvliiK lllcd bis ilccluriit'loii mllli County tiui, Hi i-cnuiiin Wed j tnMtny . Tl'i' other turn i h l ns n i h are Jnlni It. UiIimiu mill Walter A. Dlmtii. Mr. Huntley pli-ilp'n lilm-clf tn op puse Hi" cii-.iilnii of new iittkes mnl ciiiuuilnsli.ns uiiil ailvocali-s hi t III "Cniiumy In nppron latlnnn. He fnvnr Ibi 1 "i""i"is ny.scssinn or me intr, n (em wnere iiie'8i(.( , nml lb" little miss lite iii'inili' mi, will riid.'umr to tin vr a law i.inii..,l u.nknK micb a i-huiiK". He fully Iml.iisi'S Hie illrcct vflmarv law ami bcllcv. Unit If It H clintiKed nt nil It shiitild be doit" only by direr! vote of Urn pmipli. n believe,, thin pi-lniilial I Ik Ii I shottbl runt" bcfuri' properly ilK'bis and that the publp wriiiir" nitisi in- rsriTiilly gitiird- 1 nK n' 'i"''m"n ni privaii. in.. ""' ' lnimi-vsi the volcrs of the cotinly iiiicetislng vlKlIanc" " withes placed on tin; ballot, "I'nior M 1 1 li il 1 1 a i) mid eliT-' linn of ollliers, IhiUi National unit sjntu. bv the pis.pli'." Mr. Illllllli'v lias l.i-ell cliTl.-.l tin-.... iliiics In the lower Iiiiush nf 111" l"g- Isliilum, ii was alio a ili'legnte lo III" lust Nullulinl i-uTivt'iillon, iiikI Is now a uii'iulH'r of I lie Ori'Riin lksird nf I'hnruiacy. Mr. Hunlley's slnilghlfoiward biiHliii.ss ilenllugs with Hie pie of. ( luck a mils County fur twenty yc-nrs, i nml his n-ciird In (tin lower house of , Hie legislature have given hlu, a lurge fnllowlttg ami he will undoubtedly be mi exceptionally swung raiiiiiiiate. FOREST FIRES DESTROY FENCES TELEPHONE COMPANY LOSES I POLES AND 8ERVICE 13 IMPAIRED. The showers nf Sunday extinguished sunt" of the forest tires that hnve been i rngltig for lite past week In Clarkn-J mas county, nml the only hope that people have now Is that strong winds will mil come up and Hpreud those; Hint are still burning. In lite Heaver Creek and Clarkes county, where some' of Die worst fires raged great deal of damage has been done. Some of the' finest Umber of Hie county here wnsj destroyed besides many miles of fenc ing mid telephone poles burned. The telephone system, which hns been out of commission since the fire Is now In working order. Charles Hobeson, who has Just returned from the High land country states that the fires there are practically under control, anil there will probably be no further spread of the llnmos. FIRE PERMITS REVOKED. Burning SUshingi Will Not Be Al lowed Until Danger Ii Over, Sheriff Ileal In hns received Inst rue lions from Acting Coventor Howi-ruum to revoke nil lire permits and to refuse to Issue any more permits pending further Instructions. The stute-iti-thnrltles believe a grunt deul of 1 forest Hits hnve been caused by cure lessness In setting out Urea In slash ings, mid there will he no more slashing fires started until all danger Is over. TRAIN RUNS DOWN YOUNG LADY MISS MABEL KRAUS.OF AURORA, LOSES FOOT UNDER S. P. PASSENGER. Miss Jlabi'l KratiM, of Aurora, was run down by the r : r, 7 south-hound passenger In that little city Wedncs day evei'lng mid her left foot cut en tirely olT. She was crossing the track near the Miller Hotel and was evidently In a deep study for she fulled to either see of hour the train linill too lute to get out of danger. The Injured girl was ciuiied In tin Inline of her slst"i Mrs. II. deny and l:iler sent to the (!:md Siiultniiuin hospital nl I'oitland, where her 1'ijnry was al tended. Miss Mali"! Is the (humbler .of Mr. mid Mrs. Wllllur.i ivftius, and Is about 1!!! years of n;e. Win n hurl she (lid not hmo conscious, iiein mid ill:;;i!nycd rcmnrUuhltt (.oun'ne. MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE) FEATURES ADDED FOR ' THIS EXHIBIT. t m I REST TENT PROVIDED Colored Troupe, Ooj and Monkey I Show, Merry go. Round, Race and Other Exciting I Events Schedule. (!ri-ai iiri.iinriitlonH lire tii-ltn; iiihiI" fur lite lutiniy fair In Im helil ut ' lr,'i'". riuihy mi Sipli'ittber 2!l, 3d, mill Orlo- ,lr ber I, ami H Ih prububle Hint It will."" b" Hi" Ik'SI fair ever held In Clurkji - inns cnimty bv the nnekminis County) ,r"l lr" ",r ",r ,w Knlr AsHorlntlnn. Herrelury M. J. ! Ia,1y. vho "H"r'l "",-"t neveral Ij..cII" Is btfy romiiiiinlcnllnK with I '',,k" "fl"r HiarlH, worked prnpi leli.rs of iiltiiu-Uoi.s. AmmiK Ihel fr"'n mnntlliK till lilKhl after she en Httrs.il.inu l,n has ulr.'uilv i.miiiifi-.l '"rml, nml returned h'.mi. at night with Is the m-Kro show from ilm Suiitiv South. "Way Down Kant Ite-i fnru ilm Wnr." Is tin. title of the piny! Hint will be pri'snnteU bv the colored 1 tintilH', which Is rninpnseil of Ml first clnss uclors Iiml nctr.-sses. Th" don tin. I t ikev sluiw. which has til Iran.; n.i ..ri.u.u ni ii... fink ii.Ik Ki.nBiin i I "I"' " ''111, mid w ill b" nmonif inn ni'iin r.'iiiitri s. a merry t;o-roinni fur lite yimiiKiii'rs hns iilrcu.ly appllcil for spue" mi lb" irrniinds. The spneo In Hie iiiuln billl.lliiK Ih koIiik rupldly. Th- Young Women's Christian Tern.; .. . .. . ... . ... ' pcrmic" t'ulnii nf Cuuby will have on lit" iM-imuits dtirlttif the thrc" (lavs' llri il may r"-l in comfort, as lining lug chairs, cniuhi-s nml beils nru to Ih' Inslalli'd an. I will be free lo nil. This Is tb" first Hun' In the history of Hi" Cliii lininas County Kalr where a ret rni'iii of this kind has been eslilbllb"il. Hitd will nn ilnttbl be are picclaied by those coming from n j uImiiuicc. Th c,,,,,,!,. f ,)in voles for the: ,,, will ink" plare every Saturday n It: lit. until Scptemlier I'll, then Hie votes will In' given a final cunt. The voting places lire nt the drug stores of L IC. Jones, t;. A. Harding and Huntley Hrothers' Company. Il Is understood Hint Iheie will be a tins" race In Candy for lite honor, between two of III" young Indies of that city. There liro several new names In this city that have been n.l'le.l (o th" already large list, and Il Is Hinted that several of the young ,,. bere are to make a good ruce. An llf n. VI1R )n ,, cnuniy llf clackauiiis are entitled lo enter ,, rliro fr ,,, who viU Kv,.n .utlful robe nt the close of the Ciuitesl, and which she will weur dur jug Hie three days' she reigns. The poultry and llveslnrk exhibit will be even better thnn It was Inst year. Juilgn (i. II. Dlmirk hns Just purchased some I'ortland China swine, valued at Severn) hundred 1'I"" which will be niimiig llie exhibits in,,niln in report that he ts danger-1 Hie livestock department. He will omilv ill ' Snn Franrisra siwl will also enter his standard bred trotting horse. Others are already arranging to enter their livestock: Oregon City j i,,,,, Hrctik-ited broad cast over the duy Is to be n big (lay nt (he falr.lHIa. i,v n,.,oirs nolitlcal enemies and n special train will carry th (Couth. ued on Pago 4.) Sad First Day of School Will Come THE DREAD MOSQUITO WILL HAVE ITS DAY WITH THE PASSING OF AUGUST AND THE MAN FROM ELBA IS TRYING TO COME BACK. Now softened biiub a mellow luster shed, The luibil orchards k''' wl,h tempt ing red; On hazel boughs tho clusters hang em browned, And with the hunting horn tho fields resound. Old Stiptember Poem. Well we should any ao, and tho mel low horn of Mr. Morgan will awake the morn, bidding us garner for the bins mnl cribs In which we lubor for his royal nibs. The summer ended nml the blower on. the respite over and the money gone, and Rockefeller ns we drill along, bowing and hoping wn nro well and strong. The seaside sojourner will quit the shore, and the slimmer girl w.ll line on three or four conquests In puppy lovo she has around, and chiiwj lite one that Is lo go mulrownoil. The which selection from tho litter born of Hummer madness she will then suborn with things Btilllclent to un lock Us eyes, and hurry homeward wllh the grasping prize. i Th.. i.m..i..,i l.inilm will return from . , .u , Z , ,-r,V, , , ,i , , wiV,!,., nt. lid! lly Z f'r" wili "IlaVr penl . ty of w i.i he se i s 1 11 11 f ' middles and constrain their toes nnd !'XW!.rhL" W ami-uii! Vi! 'h,,L ::: , , i.u, ,.,,1,,,. .Im " "'.' . views In Venice or the site of Troy. 1 lie restive can win iiiuiun sunt ,irsl i)lonl!lti wp j.pnose, had not mid snort, nnd deftly tip up where the ,(, mP,,SSRrlv ,)f clothes? Was It hair Is short, and in the quiet even1.., px..,,...,, ... ,.aso ,imt ...1,1, tifter-glow the nunll will pipe his ditlcel piccolo. The bold Insurgent , will Ititiiirge the mot e, nnd fill the planet with his dreadful roar, and each. one betting he will not bo lust, the',n) nv,()w autumn culminates win gannp past. ; The new progressive and the )teni'i- crat, the iinlnsiirging that are stand-. lug put. nnd in the midst nf them, tin- faint of heart, our Mr. Bryan on the water curt. A maze of Issues, and n mass of .ini'ii, and lo, n giillus busting j now nnd then, nnd not 'espeelnllvi nlnrmed by It, the trusts desisting till ' the swHtin has lit. : J 'I. IRENE DOUGLASS, Winner of Handsome Piano. i th" lii-yeiir-olii il.niKliti'r of M, IhiiiKlnss. of Samly. who l,1n pluno In the recent. Kn-ronu-st. I ii" imiiHiially I IH' l l,,,m "-"k """ Khe l"Iil"r ufrl In Hi" vicinity In ,,l,h "N" llv,,- 8,,d ""' u' of Sandy n liiihy" IxniK- I Imkh. rtn-r un-ucmu oi '-i nm'-r, juiii.-s iimikihsh, rmtr years a(.-.,, snt. wa 0 .ureal roniforl and roniforl and assiitiiiii to her tnoib'-r. She took lin active IntHreit ill Hie rnnnlim of tho Dnaclasg store nt I'li'itmnt Home, and iilth .ui;h only 1" years of uno at the llui, was able to inunaK" Hie buslnesi when Ii was n t7g.r m k o g.l Sl,rmoved nn.Mllgjnr SUK H HI Bill IIKIHH M.le w(t, ,,,r moihi-r nlwiit one year : .,.. i...,. n.t-.,i iiw.t i,.... with the nfHlstnnce of ber mother, ar rangi d the t:mi-) Hlock nf (Tu idi, readv or lii .li s a few da after t'n . ...i. .. i. i. . .i, t, ' ....... i. i. . nK.i i ... i. l.i....,i ..-.i I......... I.I..I. .,il It. ll..l.....l I. .Si. ,ii iiik.i n. I.......I.U. on. worked for her board while there.! , She also look up the Mmly of music and Is now able to lake charge of her mother's pupils when other duties keep the mother from giving Instmr- ilun. Irene will attend school In I'nrllatnl the coming Inter, and ex- peels lo sixin leave to tnke up her studies. She will make her heme with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Meserve. She will also devote some of her time to music I GOVERNOR BENSON MUCH IMPROVED FRIENDS SAY REPORTS WERE SENT OUT TO INJURE HIM POLITICALLY. Krlends of Covernor P. W. Hensnli , emphmlcally deny that there Is nnyl.Mrs. Small. The shack the couple j ,i,lti,.s i f)r,.,.OIi. These ronorts hnve llllt according to the statement of (Continued on page 4.) The man from Elba trying to come hack, j And the poor consumer In bis cul-de-. sue I I'nknowlng If the quaking earth por-' lends . Death or the near approach, perhaps, of friends. Hut howsoever and he it as may, the drend mosquito will have had its day. and Joining Satan in Its spectral growth, hnve mnde It real hell there! for them both. The while the earthly remnant of It swings upon the window Hcrecn, and drying clings lo that post which, though wanting mortal tire, it still holds with Its face against the wire. The sad first xlnv of school will come played, and see it suddenly duck for to pass, " the shade. The gasping drummer with And the barefoot boy will hide- out In his sounding drum, the bronzed me ttle grass, chanlcs who perhaps hnd come a doz- Antl bv the time we've catiL'ht these en squares, and ill the frantic rout. malcontents i , The Crlppen chase will look like thirty' cents, I i Milady Fashion in her hobble shirt will stride the paveiin nt with the men. ",l 1 1 M I r ,"' " case she should In time turn turtle ""' nl,re- " ,lacs II'""" what J wenr. ntu. how they stick. "... . urn im-nn ii.-. , "i " 1,1,,,,,,, ,. .1,.... l.,,., l.i I iua in.,-, ... mill li.ri I" ,. ,,1 mr.-., : things quite the same if Mother Kve's ,,, Hl)n,pwh,,rp ..,, (ile iPt, si. ,.- ti,,,h, , v(Minr nt nil imt owm Hi,,Vors, or 'perhaps a shawl? tho crawfish will have holed, Ami the pumpkin shown the faintest trace of gold, The sassafras will don :i redder dress, And the gods will crowd around the cider press, Or prohibition of whatever will, here Is n fountain that shall, serve ik still, a nlace of resiing nml n steal I. B. 8MALL 8UCCEEDS IN LOCAT ING HI8 FORMER WIFE. LIVING WITH ANOTHER W. W. Smith and Woman Companion I Arrested at Boardman 8tation j Charged With Serious I Otfenee. t After a two-year's search for an. ullei!"il fallhlesH woman, I. H. Small,! CIV rAWniHATPC CAD of Oakland, California, located herljJA lf!lUIUn I LJ lUK Wedui-sduy eveultiK, living In a small hut near Iloarduian station on the O. W. V., a few miles out from OreKon j City. The man occupying the place j w ith her Is said Ui be W. Vr. Smith, i a real estate man of I'ortland. After! locating the couple, Small came to, Oregon City and had a warrant IsBiied ' for their arrest, charging unlawful , and lascivious cohabitation, and the arrest was made Thursday morning byj Cuntalile Miles. They were given a! hearing at two o'clock Thursday af-l The sixth candidate for the Ke lerniMjn In Justice Samsnu'g court. ! P'tbllcan nomination for Kepresenta- ATier obtaining a warrant for theillve from Clackamas county filed his arrest. of the couple. Small went to papers with the County Clerk Tnes thelr habitation and watched the place day. J. S. Yoder, of Needy, rounds until the lights went out at night, but ! out with the half ilifzen men for did not disturb luem. I three positions. Mr. Yoder is an as- In a statement made Thursday! embly nominee. He declares that "V1"- ,8"'al1 were mar- . . Ik ts. ihut f,,r hll rled In Salem In 1KS5; that four chll-i dn-n were born to them; that they ! resided in Oswego. Oregon, until his wife left him in litn.'i, and eloped with , another man to California. Small says1 lift l,.l,..,l tl.a In ln SI..I.1 I I California, and after a severe alterca-1 ,l,m wl,h ,lle man 'n case at that 1l hid the couple arrested, but! -,.J , .. ,k .. .1 , ,h ' 1 i ..... minimi vi,iiiu tumr uiilllt; to her family and live a straightforward: inc. smaii alleges. However, tnal sle i failed to keep ber agreement and went i to live at a -rooming house- In Oak-i land, and It was -while here she sued! ; "'" , J " "' "u ,lu i f ' '" ',0 'B'a,e hl.m- (he the ' "',P. ,''e M . c(,n,d "UlnK "very , stable In plain view of the plat where his wife was living. Small therefore i alleges tlie divorce was unlawfully ob- aiucu anii mm uiv wnnisn perjurea herself In obtaining It. The couple, Small alleges, were liv ing nt Honrdman as Mr. and Mrs. W W. Smith. Smith Is about 65 years; of age, and the woman Is 44. Her father, S. A. D. Parker, lives at Sil verton, as does also the father of Small. The testimony at the hearing before Justice Samson, established the fact that the couple hnd not been living ns Mr. nml Mrs. Smith, as contended I by Small, but were known and Intro- I ilneeH tn nek'hhnra nn Mr Smith unit1 occupv has four rooms, two of which i contain hpiln on.i Smith loailHo ihnt he beenme acquainted with the wo man a little over two years ago. hav ing answered her advertisement for a position as housekeeper, since which time fhey have occupied the same (Continued on Page 4.) away out of the desert and the heat of day. A place of quiet and the shade of palms, of Irrigation and the soothing balms thnt no reformer till the poles embrace shall ever capture for a bathing place. The hosts of labor will punule the street, which will remind us of a hap py feat In arbitration from the olden days when Julius Caesar was a sort of craze. It Is related of that ancient time thnt sweet September In the Ro liiit ii clime was hot ns blazes, and the union file could only march about a half a mile. It wasn't anything at all, they say, to watch the mighty pageant get away, the music playing and the flags dis- "Ke and apprentice with its- tongue stuck out. Tho faint Impression the procession made on Roman capital for long dls- niayed the union leaders, when the semen raiius hi limes not een passeo the Roman ranks. And so it was when mighty Caesar came, and having fou ,he populace atlamo .he shovjd S found Sep- to ninth, which has remained the vr- "r u rith .Mill, inn ii urn lit- tin.iii iiivui noiv IWIM llllll HIS11' 1 ill'. ItHl IV lllllil- . K .. , r..- I.1..1, .1..... dated him with smiles, and have since ,cen doing about twenty miles, The autumn equinox will come nrottnd And Roosevelt, by Hint time eastward In. nml. Will nid It In the milking of such st onus As thi-v may find necessary to n few reforms. And then the sun will turn still softer yet, 1 And H'i- bold October, having dulv sef 1 His planes, and carefully put on his brake, Will see what sort of landing he can I malic. D. R. DIMICK, Cand date for Republican Nomination for Sheriff of Clackamas County. ' REPRESENTATIVE S. YODER, OF NEEDY, FILES DECLARATION FOR NOMINATION. he will discharge the duties of the ' nifii. hnnoutlv in I wi.rL- ti.r . In office honestly, will work for laws to upbluld and develop the state and lis public schools and to secure good roads In Clackamas county; will grant no special privileges to anyone. He 1...1ln.-nn Ih lkn rt I, -n,l States Senators bv the Republicans i from the Republican party. Mr. Yoder Is a farmer and Is well known '..... .1 ... l""""""1 '..".' MAGONE FOR REPRESENTATIVE. m. A. Magone, of Holton. well known! in Clackamas county as a farmer, and as the owner of Magone park on the : " mamctie. ts tne latest aspirant rorj fflce f RePrMpn,"tive- Mr- Magone filed his declaration with: ! County Clerk Greenman. Monday. He i9 a Republican, declares in favor Df t tie direct primarv. Is opposed to raising the salaries of Dublk: officers ; while In office; will oppose measures creating positions for office seekers. and stands for just and equal taxation and economy In appropriations. This makes five candidates in the field for that position, the other four being L. E. Jones, E. D. Olds, J. W. Exon and Captain J. T- Apperson. The last two are assembly endorsees. Mr. Magone, the last entry, ts a na tive Oregonian, and has lived Jn Clack amas county practically all his life. R Rfil ARS FNTFR THE AVISON HOME PURSE AND TREASURE BOX IS STOLEN WHILE FAMILY IS ABSENT. I The home of E. T. Avison on i Fourteenth and Center, was entered j by burglars Tuesday evening about j eight o'clock and a purse containing i about $10 stolen. Mr. and Mrs. AvI I son had gone to the First Congrega tional church to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil kinson, and It was shortly after leav ing the house that the burglars ar rived. Bothwell Avison, a son, came home about eight and the thieves went out the back door as he entered the yard. He found the front door locked and the kitchen door wide open, and upon investigation found the house had been ransacked. He notified his parents, who hastened home, but no clue to the Identity of the perpetrators could be found. Wednes day morning the family treasure box was picked up in the yard with all the papers missing. It is probable the thieves Intended to rob the Wilkin son home, knowing that they would be absent, but missed the place, as the Wilkinson and Avison houses ad join. RUSHES FOR RIVER LANDS IN BUSHES WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE AFTER PARTAKING FREELY OF LIQUID REFRESHMENTS'. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Newton came up from Portland last night, and after partaking of a supper with liquid re freshment in a local restaurant started down Hie Main street,, when the red liquor began to work on the woman's; feelings and she rushed toward 'he! r've with the man In pursuit. Turning down Tenth street she leaped over the embankment near the residence of William Shenhan and landed in a clump of bushes. Her escort, assisted by a passer-by, succeeding in exti eating her from an embarrassing put t ion. and D. 11. S. Mount was called He took Hie naif to a hotel and the woman will probably be herself amiin soon. Newton says he works at Celilo, and t hat his wife is a daughter of .Mrs. M'pllie B. New, of Cornell Road, I'ortland. HISTORY BEING MADE RAPIDLY AND RESULTS OF ELECTIONS ARE IMPORTANT. UNREST SEEMS GENERAL Democrats Saying Little and Working Hard, Only Stopping tc Add Fuel to Factional Strife Among Opponents. By F.J. DYER. (Special to The Enterprise 1. WASHINGTON, I). C. Sept. 1. Political history Is being made rapidly these days. The highest officials of the nation are concerning themselves fully ag much with- matters of state and the results of the fall elections as they are with the pleasures ami pastimes of the vacation. The Chief executive, while chasing the nimble ball arras the sward and sand, puusi-s evvr and anon to. flick the heads of moisture from bis manly brow, and his caddy, if he listens, hears some statesmanlike remark as this: "Wonder If Wilson can't make the rubber three grow In the south That ought to give us some vru-s to offset the row out ln Kansas." Then pausing with club uplifted to swat the ball: "Perhaps that fisherman up on the Restlgouche could qualify as a pilot for the Ship of State, and Knox . . ." Swat! and the ball bounds away with a large party in pursuit. Surely some vacations are not? all fun. A certain taunal naturalist, hacking away at a tree on his country estate, pauses to listen to a dissertation from a forester on how to conserve the woods by ousting his personal enemies from the swivel chairs they hold down In Washington. A young man fresh ! from the Insurance business advises with a gum-shoe senator on how to make the regular ticket look like an Insurgent manifesto to the voters of the Middle West Leaders of the grand old party hold secret confer ences at summer resorts and discuss. the weather, and the Oaynor affair. It Is a season of plotting conniving-. platcating. The air is full of mys'ery. The Renublican party Is in need of overhauling and repairs, for a hard campaign Is on and there is dissen sion and mutiny In the ranks. It seems as if the Democrats found conditions much,, to their liking. With internecine warfare and personal am bitions rending the opposition, they are saying little and working hard. Now and then they add fuel to the fires of faction strife and stand by to snatch the chestnuts from the em bers. Meanwhile the work of a would-be-assassin has focused the attention of the nation on a man whose record as Mayor of New York has already mark ed him as timber available ofr the Presidency. Should he recover, as it seems now that he will, Mavor Gaynor will have become a greater factor than ever In national affairs and whoever bead the next Remihllcan ticket may find In' him a dangerous contender. " Old issues have largely lost their significance. The narties are casting about for new nrlnelnles and plat forms. The next national campaign must be tpught out on new lines. The leaven Is working and what a few years ago was radicalism !g destined to be accounted tomorrow as merely the common-olace and Inevitable. With the realignment of nrincloles, will the old leaders trim their sails to catch the breeze, or will new leaders arise as exponents of the principles the people demand? General Unrest. There is always some "insurgency" in every party, but the existing un rest designated by that name In the party of Lincoln and Grant and Mc Kinley is more wide-spread and In sistent than has been noted In a gen eration. That "Insurgency" means Fomething different In Ohio from what It means in Kansas: that the brand of Insurgency in California is unlike that In Maine, does not help the situa tion. And insurgency Is not merely a manifestation of dissatisfaction by the "outs" who want to oust the "Ins." It Is more or less a sign of dissatisfac tion among the people themselves. There seems to be something wrong, but the political doctors are at vari ance as to whether the disorder is functional or organic, and in conse quence they don't know Just what kind of treatment should, be adminis tered. That the'eountry is admittedly prosperous does not save the situa tion. The only positive prognostica tion which it seems to indulge ln Is that there are definite signs of trouble ahead with Indications that there will be a retirement of old lend ers and a rising up of new ones. Importation of Luxuries. "Hive me the luxuries of life," said Mark Twain, "and I care nut who gets the necessaries." In that he seems to have hit the key note for the American people. Our importations of luxuries during 191o exceeded in value similar Importations for any previous year. The valuation placed upon articles classed n-i lxinir ies in into bv the Department of Com merce and Labor was $l-iii.nim,0oo. "Luxuries," according to this au thority, include diamonds, Jewelry, laces, embroideries, furs feathers, beads, perfumery, cigars, tobacco, wines, liquors, automobiles, art Mirk, decorated China, bisque, musical in struments, toys, orchids and palms. In lOiifl we imported diamond valued at $1 -I, '200.000, and in 1310, $17. SOO.Oijn. The Importations of cigars (Continued on pag'3 i.) it-- -' '