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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
CDTY I Vote Republican County f tloktt ind eecure an hon. 4' f II I J (it and economical ad- II 1 1 Ji ministration of tha bull- VI J "V nn of Clackamaa. tV Jf J X 4 - I f HI I FORTY-FOURTH YEAR No. , a Hat your subscription ex- J pired? Look at tha label. You ahould not miaa any , of our newa number. Attend to it now. ' fc4 ',-s'A A.V1 OREGON CITY, OKEOON, Fit I DAY, OCTOMKIl 21, 1010. ESTABLISHED 1868 EH SCHOOL I- 1911 CHAUTAUQUA "LIVE WIRES" TO feats mm El mo s JAY AND OSWALD WILL BOTH SPEAK PLANS B NG MADE STIR HATTERS UP FAST GAME WITH PORTLAND ACADEMY WON BY CROSS' I PHENOMENAL RUN. BAKER STARS IN LAST FEW SECONDS Overtake! Runner Five Yarda From Tha Coal, Preventing Score Both Teams Played Good Ball With Lack of Fumblee. Couch Webb' f mil lull) Ifti hi from Oregon t'lty High School iluy'l thi'lr Inlilnl H'i"i" Hnliirdny afternoon with tho I'uriliind Academy eleven, ami wiui t ho conical, ti to 6. At ull stage, l In' itiimo everybody', and tliu imti'imiii wiu a mutter (if ilniilil, fvi'ii to thu to hi nccoinU of Urn gume, whi'li linker, (Hi-Kim Clty'a l"fy fullback downed nil Academy pttty it wltlilil (Ivn yitrila nf tlin goal, thiia eitvliitf thu iluy fur the IdciiIm. Th Kniiix was plnyed at Cliiiiilau quit I'liik. mid while thi) allcmluiire wn iiuytiiltiK but a largo win, all iri'ii'iit were immt ciiUiimlaHtlc. Hov- ithI mishaps nf a minor imturn oc curred. Inn ihn worm Injured being Moure, nn Oregon I'lly Inckln, wliu In Ihi' Drill (inirtir, aiirnliii'il lila nhuiil dcr mi badly Unit liu was forced to leave til" khiiio. Andrew replaced liliu. Tli forward ihihh mm unfit ei'Ycral UilK'a l It1 nil advantage by tlin Arud tuny, while ()r-K"ii ( 'II y gained umitly mi mid ruiiH Hhcuhiiu, (h f . t -fooled i-i .Mi'UiiikIiIIii alur, wua tho moat cuii-'lKti'iit gainer. In punting, Hhititinn abut excelled 111 opponent!!, mid her fulled In limit tint pigskin "i or fin jaNnla. Tim rcmultier f lb Oregon City hmklH-lil did mii'lli'til work In advancing the ball, while tSrave, Kelly, Cnmi, Welch ami Ba ker hIhiiih nn di'd-nHlvu work. WimmI rock, Mri'limg and WIIhiiii were atura fur III" nullum, T"ii tulniiina nfliT llio drat kick nff. Wimdiiick, llm Ariidnniy ijunrli'i bitik, who nn llii iiinliiKluy of ihi' (mm, aciirtM Hi" bull un a frm'-fur-nil inini, and riiccd thirty yarda fur a tuiirlidiiM n. Tlio Knl ua not klcki'd. IMiiIiik Hi" llilnl iiiur(i'r, 11 vc iiiln utra nfii-r Ihn bull' bud bo'ii iut In I'liiy, Cnma Hidri'il the bnll nn a fur wiird puis by Hi" At iiib'iiiy, and with out ItiiriftTi'iiri', he run from bla owe twi'iily-nvn yard llii" IhrtiiiKh tlui whol" Aca'ti'iiiy tram fur n lunch Onwn. Ki'lly kicked lb)' Ronl with Clin", wlnuliiit Ihn iluy fur lb" locnl acbonl. I ty iihIiik Ibu fnrwnrd mxH, I'liiHiuiil Arudi'itiy, by din end uf tbla iiuiirti r, bud Hi" bull un lln-itoii Cliy'k tlflci'ii ynrd line, lly Ha Hue boldliiK Inturl In III" lnxl iiuirli-r, tiri'Knll "It y ainpiu'd tli" Acinli'iiiy'N udvniice, mid Hlieiibtiu'a biiul kept lb" bull III niblfli'lil. Durliiif the limt few acp (iinla nf lb" viimc, ncciirred lluker'a brllllmil run und play, Ibe wblHlle Miiiiidlnit Imiiiedlii'ely nflerwiirda. Tim line up: I1. A. (). ('. II. S. . .. ( 'Ull field Mnnre mill .Moore und K"lly Velh ('lurk ('rom .... Oruvea WIlHIIII .. Ma n ii. Maun ... llur mini . , rinblii Hiihs Parker. . . , McCIiiiik.. rel. rel, rll. riel.. e. , Inr. Ilr. ,:...ler. Wniidcoi'k ( Slllliuit Wllllelin rlili Hln'iiliiili Cobb .....Ilili tlruvca II. Iliirgurd f linker llefmee, (iri'en; umpire, Thni'lie; lliieHiiien, Willi" and .MiimiliiK- HIGH 8CHOOL VS. LINCOLN. 8cholttlc Elevena Will Meet morrow Afternoon, To- Ou account uf n roiilllet In dutca the Oreitoii City 1 lltth Kcliool will not meet Woudbiirti I lltth Hchnol oil the football Held to-morrow, but liiHtcllil will lino up iimilriHt Mncoln llluli of roi l lima on Cliiiiiliiinpiii Meld. Un coin la represented un tbo Krldlroli tbla year by a remarluibly huuky und fa.it iim;iimitlim of plKxkln men, null roiillr.liiff tbla. Ihn local liiHtlliitlon'a eleven la pructleliiK hiird every vo- iiIiik. A kuiiio will perbupa bo pinyed Willi Wonilbiirn Inter In tbo hciimoii. (iii'nliain lllifh. olio of Oi'fKon Clty'a old rlvnla, will ulmi bo played. DANN'8 CONDITION 8ERIOU8. Following Accident, Eryaipelaa and Blood Polaon Set In. William Dunn, of Ciliirfxtnim, who wax Injured liboiil two weeka lino wlillo eiiKUKed III (IIkkIuk h Well III the Carter pluce ut CladHtone, In atlll III H pecurlollH coiidltlnu, with no hIkiih of Improvement. Mr, Diimi waa worlilnx ut tlio bottom nf the well, when HOlim nf ilie cill'blni; workeil IniiH", und one of Ibe riirkti, fnllliiK, Htriirk It I in on the bead. IiiHtend nf Iho hoped for Improvement, cryHlpeliin ael. In, mid recently blood polunn luia mini" ItHolf inaiilfi'Ht,. Ho Herloim lias (lie cnHo licriini" thut Iho ntteiulliiK iiliyBlclan Iiiih Htiiiinioned a Hiepullt ruin Portland to iihhIhI. ADVERTISING TALKS. No. 4. Punplo read ndvui'tlHeiiu'iiU aa they do the rent of tint newa of Ibe day provided Mm iidvertlHU liienlH liro MA DIC II pint of tlin newH, by hnvliia; been prcimreil In n brue.y, liilliullvo, niiturul iiKitiner. Tlio day of IiiihIiichh cuciIh In it newHpiiper'H ml vort IhIiik coluniiiH lire nearly ovoi. Nowudiiya the iidvortlHetH who nro most KiicceHH fill nro the ones who TALK to tlio people through the ailvertlH IliK coliiinng of n iiewHpupur, They " tell tlio people of new MiIiikh thut urn nf IntereHl, of new Htyloa, of new In volitions. In n way thut mnkcH thu reader want to see 41,1, the now thliiKH FIRST. Therefore muke your ads TALK! (To bu Continued.) RIVAL GUBERNATORIAL CANDI DATES WILL ADDRESS ORE GON CITY VOTERS. COUNTY CANDIDATES ARL ALL BUSY Republican and Democrate Holding Routing Meeting In tha Country and prohlbltlonlatt and Home Rullata Work Hard. Tim rival riinillibiiea for (Inveinur, ny Ibiwermiiii and (nld Weat, are mill aciieuiiimi iii-uiik III uri'Kon City. W'eat cornea next Huiurdiiy nf terniHin at 'i:'M u'clock In Ibn open ti I r on llm corner of Heveiith and Muln alreela Ht (Jn-Koii ('lly und .Mr. Iliiw ermuu will apeak "t tb" Hhlvely Tlin aler neit Moinluy eveuliiK. Tlin Kepubllcull runillilalea for rounly ollccii held a nilteiliiK Moiuluy iiIkIiI at Molullu, whero tbuy bud a Kood Hlli'iuliiiic" mill went ut Mur tjiiHin Tii"diiy iilKbt. They npokii ut Needy Wedliemlliy ft I U tit . MUrkiliiirK Ttiiimduy iiIkIii and will bo at Clnrkea Krlduy IiIkIiI. wIiiiIIiik ii th week with a iiieetliiK Huturdiiy IiIkIiI ut llnrlnw. Thu Democratic cnndldulea were at HiiiiiivhIiIo Tuemluy iiIkIii and at U- Kan Weiliiemliiy it I k lit. Hie iiumerotiK liollilcnl meetliiKH and ilnwo gf thu I'rolilblllon and Home llule niienkera furiilnh roiialderable Ilileri'Ht III the rampiilKii. TAKES POSSESSION OF BEAVER BUILDING. Millinery and Dry ' Gooda Establish ment Removed. The millinery eiliil)llHlini"iit of Ml t'ellu (loldmiillh and the dry Kooita und mil Ion aloro of W. A. IIoIiihk buvo been removed to the Heaver Hide. Thene two atoro riHinil will jjlvn the iroprleiora much more mum, ao aa to bp nbln lo curry a! lurpT atnrk. In tbo millinery mr lore uf Minn (loldamltli aril built-in mlrrura bealdea the two hulidiioitie mlrmra thnt are ndnruliiK the wuIIh, Our uf lo-nvy Kilt friiine wna uaed by Mine (inlditmllh'e father, tbu Into A. (inlilHiiillli. over CO yunra aito In Hun Kruiu licn, when ho waa lu umliiena In Unit rlty, and the nllie,' haa a band curved furm of burnt wood, a ItKl nf Ihn MlHnk tiuld'iultli hrolh ei, Churlea (ioMnmlili, uf Sncrumi-tilo, Ciillfnrulii. More Republican Meetlnga. Two meetliiKN lllive been added lo the arlieilulu nf lb" llepubllcnn cull dldiilea for county orTlcea, one m Ouk drove un Wvdneailay, October 20, and u IiieetliiK at t'linby Wedneaduy, No vember 2. Tbu nieetlliR achediilcil ut Ciinby for Saturday, Oetotier 22, Iiiim been cliutiKi'd to llurlow. Smith to 8pcak Here. Aliuoiiucemeiit luia been mndu thut Robert t). Smith, Demur.riilln oniidl ilute' for ColiKri-HH will uililri'SH ull iiudli'iire In I hlit city on Turuilay, Oclnber 2'. ..Mr. Sniilh will also apeuk lit I'Xurnilu nil the 2IUl. WILL BE INSTALLED IMPROVED APPLIANCE WITH LA TEST IN SANITARY DRINK ING CUPS IS ORDERED. Superintendent nf City Wnler Works W. II. Howell, nf tbla city, tins ord ered from thu Kiihi iIii'uukIi thu city, a Miiullury diliikliiK fountain, which will bavu four liernuiil Hllver drink ItiK rnim. Tbla will bo Inatullud by Siiperlnli'iidi'iit Howell an Boon aa It arrives ut the onlruucu of tbu city interim; plant on Second und Muln HtrcotH. Tbo ki'oiiiiiIm uf t lie plant will be hciiutltlcd und Mr, Howell will buvo planted four dozen choice roao biiHbea, which have been ordered froiu n florlat. A four-foot clrciilui' cement Idewulk deiidliiK to the fountain will bu coiiHlriicted. Tbu hitlKhtb of the founliiln will hw four font, while thu circumference ut tbu biialn will bo ulioul threo feet. lly tbo InsiiillliiK of tlio foiintuln It will iiinko three drinkliiK fountains that buvo boen erected In tbla city (IiiiIiik tlin piiut few yeara, and tlilu Iiiih beon needed III I he Hunt hem purl of the city for ninny yenrg. Tho other two 1110 located ut tlin bend of Seventh hi reel and on Seventh and Muln hi reel H. TIk'hu two latter foiintulnsi were erected by tlio CliicliuniiiH Coun ty llmmim) Society, uhhIhIihI llnan- elally by tlio city. Thcao drinkliiK fouiituliiH are Kinutly uppraciiitud by Iho public, and (luring tlio day linn- ilredu uf horNCH und oilier iliimh unl 111 it I ft bcHldoa hiinilreila of people iltieiic.li their tliliHt. from tbuHo foim tuiiiH, (lie wuter of which cohiuh from tho Hplcndld tllluiliiB ilant of Oregon City. , Stewart Eatate Probated. The OHtuto of Onirics Stowtirt wus pnibaied to-day. Tho heirs nro Sarah .1. Slewurl, widow; Mury llnniHldil, CiOoikh Htewiirt, W. J. Stownrt and l.l.zlo KIiib. Tbo vuliio of the estate Ih $22tlU. County Fair Claima Paid, Sncretitry M. J. Ijizcllo, of the Clackamas County Knlr AHHocliitlnn, Iiiih puld nil clulniB incident to tho County Fair that have been presentod. He holila a few warrants whore ho dooB not hnve tlio niUlroaa of the puyce mid rvntioHta nil persons hnvlnc claims flKiilhHt tlio association to cull at hia ofllce and nnmo will bo prompt ly puld. ; , . . - j , : . JAY BOWERM AN, nominee of the Republican! of Oregon for Governor, will epeak next Ivfonday night in Ore gon City at the 8hively. Theater. He will be accompanied by Dan J. Malarkey, champion of the Direct Primary Law and Statement No. 1. County Judge Grant B. Olmick will preside. Thia will be the only op portunity to hear Mr. Bowerman In Clackamaa County during the campaign. MEXICAN WRESTLER BUSCH STOE HOLDS PROVED THE UNDOING OF DAN 8HO TELO WEDNESDAY. BOTH HEN UNDERSTOOD THE CAME In Strength the -Wiry Mexican Waa No Match for Butch Swarthy One Had Butch Going With Double Nelton. Carl Hunch, the Cermnn middle welKht rhumpioii wrestler, won iikuIii WedneHdiiy niKht, KetlliiK two atralKht rrrl Is from -Dan Shotelo. who claims the Mexican championship. The bout waa fairly fiml. bolh men belli even ly ninlcbed us. far as knowledge of the K'imo went, but In HtreiiKth, the Mexican was no match for the tltuu like Hunch. Shotelo waa evidently not In tho bcHt of condition. On thu Htart of tho bout Shotelo took tho OKK'i'eHslve, und nfter a few inlniitia of grappling, he secured li Hplendld 1I011I1I0 nelson on (he Oei ii 11 11 . Iliisch wua unable to break the hold, anil saved himself oply by get ling off the mat In his BtrimKles. ljiler, the Mexican secured a body sclNHora that looked good to hia sup porters, but ltiiHch succeeded In breitklng this. Iliisch then took the offenalve, ami nfter trying several holds, which wore wriggled out of by the slipper)' "Grouser." ho turned his opponent 'a shoulders to tho mat with 11 body und punishing toe hold. The time nn 1 1lls fall wua eighteen min utes. Honors wore evenly divided during tho second tussle, with ltusch on the top of the heap tho greater purt of tho time. Several times It looked as though ho had his mini, but like n flash, Shotelo would Jerk loose 11 ml the struggle would begin unew. After 27 minutes of wrestling, Iliisch se cured another good toe hold, thlR time with his leg ns n lever, nnfl In order to save his foot from being frncttired Shotelo was compelled to say "miff." A four round boxing match between rtrown and Freeman preceded the main event. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS SUC CESSFUL. Enthusiastic Audience all Over Coun ty Hear Candidates. Success Is nl tending tbo meeting of tho Republican candidate for comity .offices, and an enthusiastic gathering greeted tho nominees Thursday night nf Diiniasciia. 1 Tho hull wiiH lllled und Henry Troge pro sided. Speeches 111 bwhulf of thestato atttt county ticket wero made by Wal ter A. Dliiilck, cnndldnto for state senator; John F. Clurk, for county Judge; E. C. Huc.kott, for shei'lff; V. U Mulvey, for clerk; Lloyd 13. Wil liams, for recorder; ,T. A. Tufts, for treasurer, and Dr. Thomns J. Fox, for coroner. Prospects nt Poring nre exceedingly bright for Republican success, and appearances thnt the entire Republican ticket will sweep ClncknnSis County. Tho candidates went to Boring Friday night nnd closed the week's campaign' Saturday night nt Eagle Creek. DOWNED BY BUSCH :-r X ''r " ' if ? 4 ? ' HOW BOWERMAN STANDS. V Siiitemeut No. 1 It a part of the direct primary lae. I have .bvretofora publicly stated and now state again tL.it I will op- pose by every means within 4 my isiwer any effort to amend, modify or repeul, or In any ? other maimer render less use- fill or less aatisfuctory any purt of the direct primary luw, In- eluding Statement No. 1 or any oilier law written on the at at- f ute books of the State by the people under the Initiative and f referendum. If 1 am elected -? Governor. I will veto any ami every measure which attempts or undertakes lo amend, chnngo . or reMnl the Primary Law, StatemcMit No. 1 or any other law ndr.pted by the people, or v any part of them. Jay Power- num. ' r f1 ! f-&4 S READ fS ANSWERED BY REASONS GIVEN WHY 8ALOON IS NOT WANTED BY THE TOWN'S RESIDENTS. Mayor Reed and the city council men of Kstitcuda hnve filed an answer to the suit of Gilbert C. Reed, who seeks to compel the town of Kstncada lo grunt him a license to retail liquor. The answer recites that an election was held nt Kstacndu June 1, 1903 under the local opiiun law and that 121 votes wore cast for prohibition und 94 votes against prohibition, and that as a consequence Kstncada is a "dry" precinct. It Is further set up that the place where Paad proposes to maintain Ills saloon Is In the cen ter of the city, on Second and llrond wily streets, and thut tne conduct of a saloon would bo- obnoxious to the resident of the city Mid the mem bers of the council. It is also staAd that Read's petition for a liquor li cense fulled 10 state the particular building or particular place or on, what corner of Second r.nd Rroadwny street 8 Rend desired to conduct a saloon, and bis petition wag accord ingly denied. Read st .i'tod proceed ings a few weeks ago by filing an application for an alternative writ of mandamus. REPUBLICAN MEETING v SCHEDULE. j Harlow Saturday. Oct. 22. New Era Monday. Oct 24. Beaver Creek Tuesday. Oct. 25. Oak Grovo Wednesday, Oct. 20. Wilsonvlllu Thursday, Oct. 27. ? Oswego Friday, Oct. 28. Clnckiimns Saturday, Oct. v 29. $ Uigun Tuesday, Nov. 1. Canhy Wednesday, Nov. 2. Mllwnukle Friday, Nov. 4. ? Estaenda and Sandy Satur- day, Nov. 5. Oregon City Monday, Nov. 7. 1 ) : bLAUolUftL HflO I Diiimiup pnni.i uuiLumu uuu n SOUND OF THE HAMMER RINGS IN ALL PARTS OF THE FAST-, GROWING SUBURB. RAILROAD BUILDING A NEW DEPOT Reaidencea and Business Houses Are Springing Up All Over Commun. ity Suburb Nov Ha( Mil linery Establishment. Gladstone is still on the boom, and many buildings have gone up within the past few months. The latest building that is now under construc tion ig the depot of the Portland Rail way Light & Power Company that is being built on property belonging to Richard Freytag, the grocer of that place, this land being leased by the railway company. The building is to be 27x30 feet, having a room for the accommodation of the passengers and also a freight room. This depot was established through a petition sent into the company by the Gladstone Improvement Company, as so many of the residents Of that suburb reside along tho roadway or In the section near the Clackamas River bridge. This will be a great advantage to these people by having this new sta tion. A new building Is being erected adjoining the deioL This property has been leased from Mr. Freytag to Louis Sevis, who will operate a meat market, and will probably be open for business the latter part of the week. Opposite the postoffice building, the building formerly occupied! by a real estate firm, Mrs. Nellie Sladen has oiienod a millinery parlor. This is the first millinery establishment of this little suburb. E. P. Carter la just completing one of the neatest cottages at Gladstone, and has already taken possession having rented his other house which bo formsrly occupied. Tho modern cottage on the prop erty udjolning the store building of Thomns E. Gault is owned by Mr. Soesbee, formerly of this city. Mr. Soesbee has taken possession of Tils new homo. Near Gladstone is the beautiful new bungalow of Miss Eva Moulton, which. was recently completed on tho Motil-' ton property at Fern Ridge. This Is 0110 of the finest homes at Gladstone, and many home comforts are found there, including a large fireplace. A lino water system has beon Installed) the water being taken from a spring on the place. TO EXHIBIT AT BIG SHOW. Clackamas Apples Will Be Displayed at Spokane. Clackamas county will have an op portunity to prove to the world her claim to recognition as an apple growing region, for the Publicity De partment of the Oregon City Com mercial Club will send an exhibit of fifty boxes of Clackamas county frul'. to the National Apple Show at Spo kane next month. The fruit will be purchased from the horticulturists of this county, and will be sent to Spo kane by the Commercial Club In charge of a well Informed representative. 8ES8ION-NEXT YEAR WILL OPEN WITH FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. EX-GOVERNOR HENLEY WILL SPEAK Indianan, Dr. Magulre, DeWitt, 8ad lera Health Company and Wil liama Jubilee Singers Are Among Features Secured. The 1011 session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly will ope" tuly 4, with a great celebration, and continue 13 days, clOHlng July 16. The date waa determined this week, at a conference of the managers and secretaries of the Pacific Coast Chau tauqua. It has been the custom of th- ofllcem of the Chautauqua at Gladstone Park to open the session alioiit July 12, but in order to get the best talent, aa earlier date waa neces sitated. The hefdllner of the Chautauqua next year ia ex-Governor Hanley, of Indiana, who will deliver two lectures on July 7 and 8. Dr. Magulre, a former African traveler and mission ary, will . be beard on the platform July 4 and 5, and DeWitt Miller will lecture n Sunday and Monday, July 9 and lO. Battls, who interprets Dickens' writings in costume, will glvei an entertainment on Monday evening, July 10. The Sadlers Company, who delight ed large audiences last summer will come back again on July 11 and 12. Thia company, with Miss Sarah Mil dred Wilmer, went over the Pacific Coast last season, and In every in stance their return wag demanded. The Williams Jubilee Singers will entertain Chautauqua audiences July 13 and 14 and the Appolo Concert Company of Chicago, has been en gaged for four days. The best Chau tauqua talent in the country bag al ready been secured for the 1911 ses sion and Secretary Gary anticipates a successful assembly. MRS. KRAMER SEEKS DIVORCE. Charges J. J. Kramer With Cruelty and Non-Support. Tena Kramer has filed a suit for divorce from J. J. Kramer, through her attorneys Pimlck and Dlmlck. Mrs. Kramer in her complaint states that her husband has a revengful and ugly disposition, and has treated her cruelly and in an inhuman manner, and has failed to support her. She has worked hard improving their farm and fcy overwork she was forced "to go to Portland, where she underwent a surgical operation. She says that her husband visited her only one time and that wag on one Sunday, when he called and scolded the plaintiff and made faces at ber, and asked her If she thought that her life was worth the bills of the hospital and physician. He hag told his wife, so states Mrs. Kramer, that he hated her and did not care for her any longer, and also accused her of Infidelity. CAMPAIGN CLOSES WITH MOST GRATIFYING RESULTS GOOD WINTER PROGRAMME Sixty-seven new members have been added to the Commercial Club as a result of a campaign that haa just closed. Several weeks ago the club authorized a reduction in the mem bership fee to S10 for a limited time and ninny of the members connected up with the electric spark. The re sults nre very satisfactory and $fi"0 has been added to the club's treas ury. The prospects are exceedingly bright, for ihe winter, both socially, and also in relation to the work the club is doing to boost Oregon City nnd Clackamas County. The board of governors at a special meeting referred four propositions lo the 'Live Wires." These are public dock, hitching posts, bridge across the Clackamas river near its mouth and a straight road from Oregon City to Portland. The president aud the entertainment committee was direct ed to arranger for a social evening for tne members of the club aud their wives and sweethearts. Dr. L. A. Morris and Dr. Thomas J. Fox were appointed members of the athletic committee, to fill the vacancies caused by the resignations of J. N. Wisuer and Dr. H. S. Mount. Arrangements will be made to re ceive returns on the general election 011 the night of November 8 at the club rooms. Members of the club only will be admitted. SUES PAPER COMPANY. Injured In Sawmill, Seeking Damages. Man Samuel Riley today filed a suit in the Circuit Court of Clackamas Coun ty against the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company for $3500 damages as a re sult of an acldent he met with lu the company's sawmill at Oswego. Tho attorney for Riley is W. A. Carter, of Portland. Riley was engaged in working at the company's plant at Milwaukle and was standing near the endless chain 011 a plutform, an opening being made on the platform to allow the chain to pass through. This, Riley claims was uncovered and unprotected and his left foot became caught in it, and the first two toes of his left foot were torn off and the third toe permanently crippled. DYNAMIC INNER CIRCLE ADDS ENERGY TO COMMERCIAL CLUB'S BOOSTING. WEEKLY LUNCHEONS ARE A FEATURE Every Monday Noon, The "Wires" Will Meet Around Festive Board to Discuss The County's Needs and Relief Therefor. Organization of the "Live Wires," an inner circle society of the Oregon City Commercial Club, was effected at noon Monday with the tlrBt lunch eon, which will be a regular feature for the "Wires" on Monday noon of each week. The association is mod eled after the "live wires" or Port land and other live Western towns, and It is planned to create deeper in terest in the affairs of the Com mercial Club and it hag the hearty approval and co-operation of the board of governors, who were guesta at the first luncheon, which was served in the banquet hall on the third floor of the Masonic Building. Twenty members of the club are on the charter roll, and all members of the club are eligible to membership, the only qualification being a willing ness to obey orders and work. The officers of the "live wires" are W. A. Huntley, main trunk; Dr. L. A. Mor ris, sub-truuk; Gilbert L. Hedges, transmission wire, and M. D. Latour ette, guy wire. At the luncheon Monday Dr. Mor ris presided. T. P. Randall, president of the Commercial Club, was seated at the right of Dr. Morris and made a neat speech, offering the harmoniz ing influence of the officers of the club. O. D. Eby explained the pur poses of tie association lucidly, and the following menu was served: COLD MEATS. Clackamas County Boiled Ham Sliced Veal, the Aiolalla Country Home Cooked Hot Baked Beans College Girl Pickles Bread Like Mother Makes Canby Creamery Butter Green Point Pumpkin Pie Logan Cream Cheese Greater Oregon Home Rule CoSee truit From Our Own Orchards. EXON ANSWERS BLACK. Denies Having Cast Reflections at Latter. Dover, Or., Oct. ISth, 1910. Editor Oregon City Enterprise: In my article in your paper of the 7th I had not tne least thought of casting auy reflection on any person because they registered other than Republican. I simply mentioned these men's registration to snow that they were not Republicans which is of considerable importance in a primary contest. In their article of Septem ber 30th, Mr. Black and Mr. Mlliiron say they have no ill feeling toward me but in Mr. Black's letter of last week he confesses that they both are my enemies. Mr. Black's letter of last week is an exhibition of pure malice, yet even in that he admits enough that I said in my letter of the 7th. A self-contradicted malicious witness is of no value before any bar of justice. Therefore I am perfectly willing to test .the case. However, I hope that Mr." Black realizes he is doing himself no , good by creating strite aud contention among neigh bors. J. W. EXON. Fruit Men To Organize. The Fruitgrowers Union, numbering about 100 enthusiastic fruitgrowers of Clackamas County, will incorpor ate within a few days. By the or ganization of such a union no doubt but it will be a gruat benefit to the county as a fruitgrowing country. More cire will be taken of the trees, and a general interest manifested. ANOTHER EXHIBIT CAR PLANNED Commercial Club Will Send Products To Eastern Cities. Clackamas county recources are to take another trip through the East, this time, as far as Chicago and St. Louis. This decision was Teached at a meeting of the Publicity Committee" of the Oregon City Commercial Club Monday, 011 account of the great success of the "Clackamas County Exhibit" which Is being shown in towns and cities along the Great, Northern. The car, which is soon to be sent out, will go over the O. R. & N. system, and will be filled exclu sively with exhibits from this county. These two cars, in addition to the exhibit in the Portland Chamber" of Commerce and the illustrated book lets being published by the club in connection with the O. R. & N. Com pany, wil! help greatly in making this section widely known. FORESTERS ENTERTAIN LANDERS. PORT- Enjoyable Eveninq Spent at Kanpp's Hall Thursday. Court Robin Hood, Foresters of America at their meeting held at the Knapp hall last Thursday night, en tertained .Mount Hood Camp, of Port land, many members of this organi zation being In attendance. There were over 100 people present, who enjoyed a most, delightful time, danc ing being indulged in until a late hour, the orchestra of the order com posed of zither, violin, concertina and piano, furnishing the music for the occasion. In the early part of the evening an overture was rendered by the orches tra, address of welcome, James Nlch oiii, chief ranger; response, G. El wood, of Portland. Addresses were also made by Messrs. Peterson, Jen kins and Bain, of Portland, and fol lowed by solos by Mrs. Harvey, of this city, and H. L. Porter, of Port land, and fancy club swinging by Thomas Warner. o