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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
(SON CDTY mis Jilvf (.i.i $.4-..M-f -M-H-H-l Hft your lubierlption 4 plred? Look it the label. 4 You ihould not misi my of our new numbers, f 4 Attend to It now. HI---M-H--H-H 4 H' j FORTY FOURTH YEAR No. -t3. OUISOOiV CITY, OIMWOX. FJil DAY, OCTOMKH 28, 1010. ESTABLISHED 186t 4 M-H M t M I -H-M 44- Votf Republican County t ticket and (tour in hon- tut and ounomlcal ad- -l ministration of Hi bull ' tun of Clackmtia. H i n 1 1 1 n i t h i t c L COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS' AS SOCIATION HOLDS ENTHU SIASTIC MEETING. AtaRSON TALKS ON HIGH SCHOOLS Officer! of School Ontrlcti In All Parti of tha County Attendod the Meeting Saturday it th Court Home. Tim Hl I Ofllcei' Aaaoeltittnn of einckiiiiin Comity lii'lj n vi'ry hip tliimlimtli: meeting lit tlm Clrrull I'niiit riiniii of tin- county "in I Ihim on Hiilurtlny, llw. tnccllim Ih'Iiik mi nil iluy acHHlnn. 'I'Iiii Hii'i'illiK wnn called h)' til" County Heboid Superintendent, T. J. Gary. Mirny nf tin' director, Heltnnl clerk nilil put roll a well nt t"lld"ll Til" lllllnt I 111 pnr 1 11 II I subject iii In' lirniiKlit iii fur dlmuaalnn m thf IIIhIi Hchnol Fund Ijiw, whlrli I tn tut viiied ii i Hi nt thu romllilt eleiilnti. Tin' morning n.-NiiInn tipi'timl with nil nddrcaa of welrmim by Mr. Gary, mill wn followed by ('. ',. Brown, who talked mi "Tim It tn ill Kihonl Tench it." "Tim ftiumii uf Hiudy fur lliinil HrUiinU" wn tlm atllijcit nf II. J. Hiiiikwiilhcr. of MlUiiukl". Mr. Hliukwentlur took ilm ground tlmt m-trUntl in ahnold nut In' taught frmii ilm in'Ki'iit t i'xl IhuiU, timl In fmt (I Ul lint iiillocnli' til" ti'iirMiiK nf ngrl rultiiri' ill nil In the imbllr n-liiada. Ii stilted thnl thu AKili ultiniih Oil Ii rii wna t tin iriHT place In Ink" up tbla branch, but iiiniiy nf Ilm dclie Ifllli'l W till Hlti'll'tl'll till' IIH'VtlllK fav ored Ilm leaching nt agriculture III t tut public admi-la, A ki'iiitiiI ilia ril'Hlnii nf Hi l niibjiri followed (iwltiK tn Hi" i-iinniK by liawniu i 00 HATTERS MY DISCUSSED Weiii, deiinii-tiitlr ranilldiitti fur (inv-1 i-lnu In-r In a. -k lh- nliarlly of hir ! rniiipiilKn. Th" rnlly wna well nt itiuii. the urieriiomi tnctliiK wna mil-1 ft leiul i, uinl )m tuiya llindliury apelula j .n,,., inii n voter, thero nxiireaaed eil enilb-r mid riiiiiineiiceil nt I o'rlm'k i III lliti" Hi Idlctiena nml illiislpiitluu. i Mjtt Ittfti ct ton with the entire Heptib- luali-nd of l:::u. "Houin I'riiKreanlvi' Mnveiueiita III Kdtii'iiHnlt," wna til", aubj"cl of ti. l. i:iy, mid In III talk lie apiili" of what la IicIhk nceuitipllxli i d In tlm Dreitnti C'Hy acliiiola, na well , H tu the minify. j Cnplulli J. T Appetanii, who tulki'd on 'Tb" Hli:li Si'hnnl liiiid Ijiw Iii lia Auplli nl ton to t'laclaiiina futility j rti boi'h," ineliiPi il hla lulilrnaH by j M.I I Ii if that lila opinion that tll-'l" . Meter baa been n Inw liruiiKhl up I"' iui Hint la nf Krealer liuinu taurn tu ilm count) I hn ii Ilm llliill Kchool Kuiul m. II" Ih'ii piiMtM'iled tu aliuw that It would Kh" th" nilvnu-lait-i uf n lllilh Hcbonl eiliu-ntlon pr.iillcally to every liny and Kill of the nullity with, ml liuv.lut tu leave hut,," tn .ecire t. lie lib... al.uwe,(lhl, i;h )f Krii(i Nl, l( il... Jnanieti of the law It. lull It r." .nil.lr- , w l(.h , ,. qulinl II." e.ntial ill, lib- to fur nisi i ,.,. ,,... .,,, ,,,.,,, I ht ImlldhiK nml nil imiiiIiihiimjI, nnd , it Ul tuii r tpih c tin Hiiml:.-r tl !hI rlcrt h in pay any mm" , i. ,r em...- , . i. . .. ..r the telle hula aalliilei. lie Hinted thnl we arc nuw p,cK,e,lK very inpidl, l the Hta,-", ..ltd that till, innvemeul la III the line of It," be. I there I III j -ilm iii'nii. but e do not wiiiti to Ki back in old tltm inellind. The ' "" .... ., nw7 ign ap. aker anlil Ihi.l the mat .. a very i "" I"'""'" V H.um tu Ore- , ,,,-rvnilve estlintil" would be leaa ! "" " """"il Mb meelliiK. Ihall i I'lht tetiiha of a mill. II" lirKcd I K. II KhiKK, editor of til" St. Del all of Ih" aclpiol ofllcera to atuily the MNt. whu iichleved coliHlderuble law e.in fully. anyltiK tlmt miy think-. pioitilnetice tliroiiKh hi expomi of the I UK pei ami nfter remllni! and under llniiriU'Chnniberbiln roimplincy, will Htamlliii; thu Inw would lint fall to deliver ail Hildrea tn the voter nf vole for II. Hevernl (iiehllot,a were nked, nnd reiunik mild" by the achuul oflleer prcHetil. All aeemi'd In be III fnvnr uf tliH' lil' tiHlirii. H,lpl Intendeiit liary Hinted thnl tiny community Hint would like to have n public nieetluK before elect lull day. November S. tn ilUriia the iticiHiire they could have ii Hpc'ikcr for the iihIiIiik J.ilin Stunner, of llMtacadft, Hhowed how tlm IIIkIi Hi-hunl had Krnwti ut that place In n very Mhiirt limn finin Hi'Veli tn iii HludclitH. SlililctilH have cnine from llli;liland, (iurllcld, KiikIi Creek, CurrmiHvllle, Vlnln. Hi, Hhowed how the HlKh Hchnol wu n lietietll to the whole HtirroiindliiK cotintiy, n in ii ii y of the pupllH could nut nd away to take up llielr hIiiiIIch. 1 lu atild Hint nliould !' the Hcnllinciit of every father "I want my boy lo rii to the IIIkIi School In thu day lime, nnd be lit Imiiie lit tllKht." ' N. O, Hay, of WIIhiiiivIIIii, lnted thai Hutue of the people wetn ever confualtiK the Coiiniy lllnh Hrhutil I'liml Ijiw Willi Ilm County IIIkIi Hi'linnl. Thorn Ih a V"ry crent deal nf difference, In fact, iiltnnal oppoHlte lit Ihulr effect upon thn county. The 'on nl y IIIkIi Hchnol would he a latno IIIkIi Hchnol blilldlllK located lit Ore Kim City, while Ihn fund would nieiiil it cutinly IIIkIi School located lit vail on pnriH of thu county. All K thn delcKiile who attended were the followliiK: A. C. Wnnier, dbitrlct Nn, .ll; H, . HnoilKrilHH, ill trlel Kl; II. M. Iloylea, dlHlrlct ill; ,1. M. Tolllver, dlHlrlct Illi; U. A. WiIkIiI, Onk drove; lloiny (loetlor, dlHlrlct IIH; KynlHter, dlHlrlct 112; C. H. Cray, dlHtrlct III; J, '. Miii'ih, dlHlrlct "K; A. A. Allen, dlnlrlct 8; W. II. Cochran, illHtrlet 74; Kd. Hoe the, dlHtrlct 111; 1). II, lltthbnrd, dl trlct 111; MiikkU) A. Joliimnn, dlHtrlct I; IC. .1. Hwmik, dlHtrlct .(nines Spier, dltitrlrt III?; J. J. (bird. dlH trlct 112; Al. Tnlo. dlHlrlct ; C, 1', Carter, tllalrlct 1IG; V. A. Schniltt, dlHlrlel 27; II. N. Vliiyard, dlHtrlct r.l; M. .1. U.i'llo, dlHtrlct Hill; II. Kiipeiilieinler, dlHtrlct 120; KrnnH liiillmi, illatrlct 51; Grant. Mumpower, dlHlrlct ;ill; I), Hcheeff, OreKOti City Nu. 2; .1. W. Ntmler, Aurora; II. II. Heel., Aurora, H. K. I). 2; N. O. Sny, illHtrlet K2; U (1. HIkkh. dlHtrlct HI; W. It. DalliiH, dlHlrlel 77; II. .1. Iloff melHlor, dlHtrlct 2(1; W. I'. Klrelioni, dlHtrlct 4; VV. II. Yodor, dlHlrlut 1)2; .lohn Ktnritier, illHtrlet 108; Bam Moh er, dlHlrlct 07; Anion llnrrltmlon, iIIh trlct 121; Krnnk Cnpen, dlHlrict. 105; (). U Clyde, dlHtrlct 48; Charle O. Tledeniiiti, dlHlrlct 41; Arnold Mimtul, dlHtrlct 117; .1. 0. KiiIih. Onk (Irovo; W. II. I'ttlrfowl, illHtrlet 111; C. O Dnvl, dlHlrlct 8li; (1. W. Atwood, (Continued on pnt?o 8,) Ml! DISAPPEARS; REPUBLICANS ARE PARENTS FRAHTIC SOLID FOR TICKET ROLAND FOH8DERQ, NOT WANT ING TO 00 TO SCHOOL, LEFT SUDDENLY. Knliiiiil Km ik, only child nf Mr. ii ml Alia, Frank 1'ointiiiK of IIiIh illy, burl ilbnippi liii'd Hill bin dlalrnclcd pul.'lllH 1 1 il v ii hii fur Inlli'il tu discover ii rim- to hi w hereabout h. Tlm li'iy Ih IH yniia nf mt". II" Iiiih ln-.'ii n ri'ituliir Hludenl In III" public ri'IuhiIh of Oregon City, but IIiIm Kail, when achoni npi'lii'il. hit prnliftiil okiiIiihI being m 1 1 1 tu tlm Id Kit school, iu lm preferred to no to wnrk. Tho Judg uiunt nf lila piirniilM' prviilleil, hnw over, mill llii bill I'hli'ii'il at'linul, buL h dlimtlHlled, mill IiihI .Monday Im l fl Ilm rlty mill ligthliig Iiiih been lii'iinl nf Mill nlnri', Til" buy Ih largo mill alrnug Inr li'i age nml It In In 1 1 - v 1 1 ln Iiiih fnuiiit wnrk iiihIit nil niiauini'il tiiiinn ni'iir Portland, nml though lila relative nre uiituriilly mix hula tu Inniln lilln, they itu mil llilnk ilutt liiirm liuil b.'l:illi-n llii'lr son. Th'' almi'k f thu buy 'a illnuppi'iirnui'D nml tb" failure In flml li I tu bua made thu buy' iiintluT III, 1.127 VOTERS IN COUNTY- Registration faceedi All Other by 1,000 or More. 'I'lte n i:liliiiilnti jiiat dune aliuw Unit In ('lachiiinti fulfill ya tier urn ri,H;'7 li'Kal vnlcra. ThU miiiibiT Ih divided by pai ilia na fullowa ilepiiiilli ana, t,.i.l: del t,"i'.l: (("tiiiicriita. !. ISM; prnhlbllliiii, U7; an it - lit 1 1 n t . pnpuli nl, l; Imlnpi iiiii'til, i;7; ii - i llnrit tn unit", ,, 'I'lila l tlm liiit-cHt ri-iilnlrntlon by l.oi'll In the liUtory of the county. Charneg Non Support ICdvthn llimlbiiry Ima (lied n ault fur dhnrrn ui;.ilii Kdvvnrd T. Ilrad bury, In wliutti abe wiin iniirrlil ut I'm tiiiml, iictnl r 3. lwii. Him rhar- K- a nun will l;i!lui" In pruvbl". fur- I HAWLEY WILL ADORESS LARGE AUDIENCE AT SHIVELY'S THEATRE. .n i.. ,,... ....I ! hr ri-i'lrrtimi. will dt liviT nn iuU- ,' , ' n. Hun. tienri!" ('. Ilrowni I'mi. I . . . , .. . . ......,....,,.,. " ' . 1 ' ' '"Irntnll J; " v 1 l"""'i Urn to .nake ""'" l fJ IIiiwIo h II.eetlt.B. nml Mr. Iliowtu ll dcalie that nil He Iminaactm nt llu.elwou Hull Wed- licsdny, Nnveinber 2. ,tay nuw.-i tiiiiit. Kepiibllrnn cntidl- ,!, fr (jv,.r,- w K11(..,k i t it c-u 1 1 ii on Siiluiilay, November fi nl tlm county otflcera' nicelln,; ut 2 o clock thai alfcinoon, MRS. MORLEY DIES. Well Known Reildent Succumb to Crlght'i Dneaie, Mr. Sarah K. Morley, a well known reHldent (,f Dri'Knn City, died nt the family liotne on Seventeenth nnd Monroe Hi reel nt 12:25 o'clock Wed ncsdiiy innrnliiB, after a throe, year' HIitoHH of llrlKht' illHctiHe. Mr. Mor ley wan about fij year of hk" nnd hit been a reHldent uf till city for bouio time. She leaves the following chIL, dreti; Alvn Morley, of renilleton, Mr. (I. II. Hocketl, of thin city; Mrs. Umn McNUh, of Henroe, WiihIiIiikIoh (jo.: Mr. Iethti Kerniin, of' Hettcoe; Al bert, MlHHca Ida and Nina of this city. Tin, funeral ervlce were held nt thu f .i in I ly home TliurHiliiy morning: nt Id;, to o'clock from tho family roBl deuce, the Interment heliiK In thu Mountain View Cemetery. SUCCUMBS TO TYPHOID. Manley Manning, of Willamette, Died Wednedy Night. I'oIIowIiik nn nltack of typhoid fever, which Inter devolopetl Into lyplinbl iineiiniiiiilii, Manley M. Mnn ttliiK died lit 7:45 WeiliieHilny nlfiht nt IiIh Imiiie In Wllliiiiicltu. He wan 34 yeni'H of nK", n timlvo of W'Ihcoii hIii, mid a Hon of J. H. Mmihltik- of Ohwckii. In mldltloii to IiIh wife, Mr, MaimillK I Biirvkved by threo hiiiiiII children, one of whom Ih surlmiHly III of typhoid at tho family residence. Tho funeral will ho held Krldny after nntin nt 1 u'clnck nt the Willamette Church, nud the remain will bo In toned In Ohwckii (,'emetery. High School Playa Greiham. '"rltliiy nfternnon, Oreiioti Cllv HIkIi'h fool ball tetiin will meet their old rlvnl. the plKHkln AKRreKHtlou of (IreHlimil IIIkIi School, on Chtiiitntiqiiii rieiii. urcKon i:tty ih iietei'iiilned to win the Knme, and Ih prnctlcliui hard In Ret Into thn bent khnpo, whllo (ircHliiuil docHn't Intend to coino hero Jiiat tn ho defeated. The following Saturday, the local high nehool will go lo CnmiiH, VViiHh.. to piny tho high Hchool eleven roproHeiit lug that place. COUNTY OFFICE CANDIDATES GREETED BY ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS EVERYWHERE. LOWELL TALKS AT DEAVER CREEK Pendleton Jurist end Statement No, 1 Chcmplon Urgei Support of Republican Ticket From Top to Bottom. JihIk" Stephen A. Iiwnll, nf Pen illciyti, nun nf Ihn nbliHt rhiunploiia nf tlm Dlri'ft I'rlmiiry Ijiw In Orniton, ni'iuiiipiiiili'il tlm lt"iiiblli'nii rniifll iliiti'n (it Kininly nrrirva to lh'tiviT Ci'iM k Tui'ailiiy mid lalkvil tu nn mull rtir tlm! niimifi'Hii'il rniii'li liiii'ri'"t mill rmiKlili'i ulilo I'tiiliiniliiHiti. W. A. IHiiibk, rmiillitutit fur nutiii ai'imliir; Jiilm K. Clntk. fur county JiiiJki'; K. ('. Ilnibi'tl, fur alii'rlff; J. A. Tilfta, fur tri'iiminr, niul l. T. Mflilrtitit, for Hiirvcynr, iiiiiiIh ihurt tulki In nippuri of thi'lr ri'npnirtlvo imaltlotiN, nnrt nd vni'iitnl Btiirt miIIiiti'Iici' to thn I'rl tmiry Ijiw by thu aupiHirl of the tic ket iiiimiIiiiiIi'iI ut (hn prluiiirU'H. Thn fiiiiilblntoi will ftn to Ohw!;o Friday unit will wind up tlio wii'k Kiititnluy Ul ('III. I.II1IIIIH. Tb" (("publlriin rmiillilntri for ! nullity nfflri' hiibl a niimliiK nu"tlna I Thttriiilay tilth! nl .Makaburu. whiTrt 1 thn pni:)"' tn (in vnry brlKlit for the I mti-cnaa of tlm whulo llrkot. The nt- tfiiilmii-u nt tho mi-i'tltiR wno K'mil. tut tlirr" wan cotiHliliTHlile fiithu Hlnnm. All of tlm rnnilliluli'8 nre milch I'tiriiurnRi'tl ovit thn iiutlimk In wvi'ty "rilin of th" rnuiity wh"rn tlmy liiive hi'til tni'"lltiE. Th" riiinlli!ni"H wont to Itnrlow lnnt Sii'unliiy "vi'iilnit nml h"lil mm of tho ,ui enthiialtiatlr mi-etlttUH of tlm , (( ,( ( Cnnillilalea for county office on Ilm Itepiibllcan ticket went tu New I'm Mni'dny iiIkIiI nnd held n meet ItlK lit llrnwn'H HchnnllioiiH", Imvltiu a bilk'" 't!l"iire The candidate niiid" brief p"echea, proitilHlliR nil ad!tiliil'tniliin of efflclenry nnd won tiiiiv, The voter nf New Krn wUI roll up ti bin tiuijnrliy for tlm entire Itepitlillcnii Statu and county ticket. CAESARIAN OPERATION. Dr. Mount and Fox Meet With 8uc- cei In Dangerou Ce. ,,rH. ,.,, K. ,Imll,t nm 'niomna J. Kx performed Ilm ,1'iiiK. run CaeHar- I Inn ot.eriitlon IhU mornliiK on Mr. Ni'uly. wlf. nf n wi'll l;nown nutomtv line mini oi iireKon i uy. I lie opera i (Ion vna ilue to cclanipnia unit wn nit finercency cne. At two o clock Wcdiuadny inornlliK they reaurted tu the Knife, nnd the operation wn aiicci Hafiil. Mra. lltntly' rondltlott la favorable nnd her llttlu datmhter I n healthy yoiiiiKtcr. "A KICK AT THE TIME,1 THEY, "BEATS PAY ING A FINE." SAY The "Never Cuhu" Club, I tho lat ent oi'Kiitil.atlnn In till city, nnd al IhoiiKh the club I yet In II Infancy, Hie Idea Ih catching and It niember Hhlp Ih liit'teiiNliiK by lenpH nnd bnutida. A It name Indicate, tho "Never Ciiaa" Club nlm to eliminate profanity from the vocnhiiUrle of Iih lueniberH. They arc hiiccociIIiik won derfully ho tar, for liiHtend of ptiyliiK a Hue, the olfetidliiK one mtiHt Hiibmll to the Indignity of IicIiik kicked by till of Hie member In reach. Till met hod Iuih thn far proven a Ki'cnl hiiccohh, and meitiberH, who on Jnln litK, could put n printer or biiIooii parrot out of uualne for "niiHty word" are now nlmost cured of the habit. Dan Cupid on the Job. Dan Cnpld wn nn the Job Monday III Clncknmn County, iih five mar riage licenses were IhhuciI to tho fol lowing'. Loin U Smith and Carl Shaf fer, Klorencu Knyler and II. J. Qui enbery, Hulli K. Miikuuhhuii mid Mar cit C, Halter, liiildn K. Herkor mid KrnoHt K. Hlrlch, Myrtle Elizabeth HiikIic nnd 0. W, Hob. Tho Knylor-QiilHoiibery wedding wiih HoleinnUed by Hev. 8. A. Hay worth. LIcetiHO to marry wn granted Sat in ilny tn Albert J, Henderson mid I'tiimln May TowiiHend. A murrlage license wn IshuoiI on TiieHtlay tu Luclllo Miller and liddle Kill lllninck. The couple were mar ried by Hev. Sol A. llnyworth, pas tor of the Flrt HaptlHt Church, Mnrrlnge license hnvo been iHHiied lo .cllii Colnun nnd U'O Julie, Cllfflo nuniiliigtoii nnd Herbert 8. Zlegler, (U'cllo V. Hohs and J. H. Hendoi'Hon. New Water Pipe. New wnter pipes aro lining Installed along tho street that are being Im proved and that are to he Improved. Superintendent of the Waterworks, W. II. Howell has already Installed some nf the pipe. These are from four to hIx Inches. New lire hydrants aro also being installed. The plpeg Imvo already been laid along Kleventh nml Twelfth Street, nnd tho homos nlong these, strootg lire now having a better furco than heretofore 'I if i, ,f ' HOW DOWERMAN 8TAND8. I Hliilmiiwil No. 1 In a ,rt of Urn iilrcri prliiniry Inw, Un li"r-lnfi,r" publicly unit ., mill now nun" iik'iIii tlmt I ulll op- kim" by every im-nii'i wlililn my Mii r uny effort tu iiineiiil, iiiuil.fy or iii"il, in In tiny j. oii"t iiiniuii-r render I'-ih iimc- fill or lent H'ltlBflif lory uny purl - nf l'i" illici t iiliiuiiy uw. In- j - eliiilliiK Kliilenu lit Nu. or any i nt In r Inw written on t In- aim- -ul" limkH of tho Slate by tlm pi-unli- under thn 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : 1 1 v - ami . refiTi-iidiini, If I ntu ibcd'il -e (iiivi-rnor, 1 will veto uny mid ' every iiie.iKiiri) which nli iuita 1 or iimb-riald-a to n'luunl, ' Iiiiiikd nr repenl tlm l'tlm.iry Ijiw, Kiiiieiiiiiit No. 1 or ii it - other t law adopted by tho pHiple, or miy purl of them. Jay lluwer- - man. 4- 4- 4- i 4 4- i, LINCOLN DEFEATS OREGON CITY HIGH TWO MI8PLAYS BY LOCAL TEAM END DISASTROUSLY FOR7 THE HOME ROOTERS. VlSlTiNG TEAM OUTWrEICHS LOCALS Blocked Punt, Rolling 0tr Oregon City' Line, It Touched By Lin coln Fumble Alio Colt the Locili a Touchdown. Ori-Kun (ilty llluh unit It first de feat Saturday when the n-cnnd team of Lincoln HIku, on flukei, acorcd ten pulniH HKiilimt them. AIiIhiiikIi out welKlud lllieen pntiiid tu tlm man, ihn local eleven put tip II hard f Ik lit, nnd Revernl time, when a touch down hecoii'd linmliient, they gained po KCHHinn rf thn bull by huMIng their line liitat t. Several Hpertariilur play weii made, with McKay, Henley, Mc Cube, tii mil, Shehiin, C'ruKs, (irave.i, Sliinoit, Clark, Welah mid linker com hii; lor a bl nliare uf Klory, In Hie firai quarter, Shcahiin nt tempted to ptttil out of dancer, but the ball was blocked, and It rolled back of OrcKoit City' nml line. Kin ley fell nn the bull, thu Bcnrlnu the flmt touchdown fur ,!h Portland Irani. The attempt at pnnl faili-d. aa did thn hmt one. IhirliiK the aeeotid iiuarler. OreRon City kept well In the enemy' terri tory, and came clone to acorlnR, but by dint of pitntliiK mid forward pasa ltiK. 1-lncoln Knitted th" ceutiT of the field. DtirlitK the third and final quarter, the ball wn In Orcein City' territory the Krenter part of the time. During the cIohIiir minute tirant, the Lincoln fullback, secured the ball on a fumbl", and rnn nearly half the leiiRth of tho field for a UH.8. O.C. H. S. llenderaon rel (irnves .Shlffer rll. .Damlmch, Moore Itronaon' n:l Clark Hlnlev c Welsh Hleilbnuld Ikt Kelly Yerex ,...Hr Cnufleld Pnoley , lor Shealmn McCabe q Slllli'itt McKay lhb Cro.-i Yoiiiik rlil) HiiKheH Grunt f linker FOOTBALL TALK IS ALL TI COMMERCIAL CLUB MAY FORM ELEVEN TOWN TEAM AR RANGES SCHEDULE. So prevalent hit the football mnl ady become in this city, that even tho mem bora of the Commercial Club are not Immune from It. Tho germ has crept into the club' quarters and enough member have been enoctilnt ed to Btart talk of organising a foot' ball team to represent the organliv Hon. CoiiHldernblo Interest Is being innnlfeHted, nnd action may be taken al any time. There I nu abundance of flno foot ball material In the club, and lu ad dition to those who would try for place on the eleven, thero are a number of veternn college stars, who would he of great value In coaching the team on the rudiment of the game. Thn recently organized Oregou City foothill team In practicing hard theo day, and Is rapidly rounding Into shape nB a fast team. Tho eleven Iiiih Issued ft challenge to any team In tho state with an average weight of 115 pounds, nnd us n result, has several hard game on it schedule. Among the teams It will meet arc tho Cnthullo Young Men's Club. Wa bash nnd Ilrooklyn elevens of Port land. Town Team Defeated. Cirently outweighed, tho Oregon City football team went down to do feat, 18 to 0 Sunday afternoon In tho game with the Catholic Young Men's Clnh of Portland. Neither team used many of the new football tactics, the old style game being played the mnjor portion of the time. Next Piindtiy, Oregon City inoetg the fnst Wabash eleven III till city. Bunch to Wrestle Wolz. Another wrestling match I being nrrnnged by Carl HiihcIi, the (lormnn middleweight, which will be held here the first of November. Husch I en deavoring to arrange a go with Carl Wolz, Bnlem's phenlmennl grnpplar. VALUATION IS A MILLION HIGHER TOTAL VALUATION OF CLACKA . MAS, WITHOUT TELEPHONE LINES, ,13 $21,084,725. 2,288 DOCS ARE WORTH $12,385 8heep and Goats Decrene In Number During Year, While the Number cf Cattle, Hone and Mule 6how a Good Increiie. There ha been an Increaae of about ll.Oiih.tioo In the aaseBHod valu ation of Clnrkatna county property, ncordlng to figure made public Wed nesday by County Asai-HKor J. K. Jack. The total valuation Is $21,084, 7.'.",, and (hi do- not Include the railroad, rolling Block, telegraph and telephone line which are aasesHed by the State Tax Commissioner. The SHaiKKtiient on tlila class of property for I'.lo'J wax $2,022,820, and the total valuation lust year wag $22,087,132. There are 3,156 more acre of till able land In Clackamas county than IriKt year and a corresponding In crease In valuation of $.'!47,C70. The di-crease In tho number of acre of non-tillable land I 2,.'lfi2. There Is a decrease of $lt;2.CU0 In the valuation on Improvement on deeded or pat ented land. The Inert asu In value on town mid city lot I $218,105 and the Increase on Improvement on thl class of real estate irf $00,505. County AsscHsor Jack did not as s'bs dog last year, but thl year, h" finds. 2.288 canine In the county. The number of sheep and goats hits depressed 2,827. Tho number of hor ses and in u n ha increased a little, hh have cntllo. The summary for the IUIH r.ssessnient roll follow: Value. Number of acre of tillable lands, 05,595.00 $5,785,350.00 Acre nf non-tlllablo lands, r,27.!;!7.95 7,800,785.00 Improvement on deeded or natented lnnds 1.5GC.C50.OO Town and city lots 2,504,335.00 Improvement on towu nml city lots 975,445.00 .Mile of railroad bed, (logging road) 21,000.00 Railroad rolling stock Cogging rnndl 3.75 8.C00.00 SlcamboatH. sillboals. sta tionary t-nglue aud nifg nuichiiiery "05.705.00 Me re hmidixc and stock In trade -434.520.00 Farming Implements, wag- ottH, carriages, etc 145,125.00' Money, notes and ac counts 104,205.00 Share and stock, 6.350... 65,125.00 Household furniture, Jew elry, etc 188.S55.00 Horse and mules. 0319.. 309.515.nn Cattle, 13.505 221.735.00 Sheep and goats. 14,272.. 24,095.00 Swine, 5.702 27.295.00 Hogs. 2.2S8 12,385.00 Total .$21,084,725.00 IBITION HARMI EX-PARK COMMISSIONER STORY TELLS OF ITS FAILURE IN OTHER STATES. Sidney SMiy, former park clmmls- slonr of New Orleans, talked Satur day night to a largo audience at the Shlvhy Theater In opposition to Pro hlhitli'ii(vtiillug as his subject "Pro hibition Is Not Temperance." Mr. Story comes from the Mate of Lou Isaiia, where he hus seen the effects of Prohibition In the neighboring atntts of Alabama and Mississippi, and also In the Btate of Maine. "This atiest Ion of Prohibition," said Mr. Story came up before tho busl ness men, nml thu sound men of the state gut together and determined. that statowltle Prohibition was de structive and not to be chosen. They therefore devised a scheme Btrlctly to regulate tho liquor traffic, and limited tho number of saloons to one fur each unit of population, tnklug the siiloon question entirely out of politics, where' It had had to go In order to siiHtaln Itself, by making IIciiisch continual so long us the law was not violated, and providing for their renewal automatically by pay ment of tho license. "If the law was violated the license was taken away. No saloon man can sell liquor to any minor, and these licenses have' become very valuable, and an inducement for tho liquor dealers to retain them, and they aro uiiKlrmly very careful not to break the law. "The result Iiiih been thu saloon hn been taken out of politics, and In- ducenuits have been made for the retailer to stay within the law. This system has been In effect since Jan uarv. 1909, and slnco that time the exl rente Prohibitionists Mwe nttempe ed to Introduce statewide Prohibition, but tho conservative Pruhlbltlonlsts and many women have gone to the legislature In opposition to statuwltlo Prohibition, expressing their satis faction dn the existing conditions." Mr. Story referred to conditions In Malno nnd said tho success of, the Penmctnts at tho recent election was due to their promise to resubmit the question to tho people. The speaker went Into the subject fully nnd ntado convincing arguments. State Senator Hedges presided and Introduced Mr. Story. LI WIRES TO li COMMITTEES NAMED MONDAY TO WORK ON CIVIC IMPROVE MENT MATTER8. At the meeting following tho Mon day luncheon of the "Live Wires," several propositions of Interest to the development were discussed, and a a result, committee were named to work for the following matters In connection with tho Oregon City Commercial Club: Public duck; bridge across the Clackamas river at It mouth In order to shorten the dis tance between Oregon City and north ern points; the Installation of hitch ing post nn the side street of thl city for the convenience of farmer; terminal rate for Oregon City on all rlnsses of merchandise; Induce ment of the Southern l'aclflc Com pany tu put In a chute for unloading coal and other loose commodities at this point. Tho membership of the "Live Win " 1 now 27. and all are working In perfect harmony with the officer uf the Commercial Club, and good results are promised from their man ner of boosting. COUNCIL CONDEMNS PROPERTY. Ordinance Condemning Taylor Street Land I Puted. An adjourned meeting of the city council was held- Wednesday night, at which the ordinance condemning property belonging to Rev. Relthaar and Mr. Kellogg on Ninth and Tay lor Streets, came up for final pas sage. The ordinance was passed by a unanimous vo'o. The property in qiKKtlon has been condemned fur the purpose of widening the gtreet at thai place. The petition of V, Harris for dam age caused by the Kleventh street Improvement was referred to the com mittee on assessment of damages for their action. CALLED UY DEATH PROMINENT RESIDENT OF THIS CITY SUCCUMBS TO STROKE OF PARALYSIS. Mrs. Eliza M. nurmelstct: died at her home In this city at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, after a brief Illness. She was born in Mecklenburg, Ger many. In 1S04. Her htuband, C. H. U riurmclstcr, was In the Jewelry bitslnefs, at'd soon after their mar riage, ttjey came to America Bnd lo cated lu New Haven, Conn., where thew remained three year. Mr. Uur melsler disposed of his business there aud they returned to Hamburg, and 32 years ago- they mnde a second trip to the Cnlnd States, settling at Oregon City, where Mr. liurmeister established a Jewelry business. He died 25 years ago. and his widow be came associated w-ilh William Andre sen, nnd the business has been con tinued up to the present time under the name of Burmelstor & Andresen. Last July Mrs. Uurmelster suffered a sti-jke of paralysis, and last Friday another stroke sler.ed her and Bho was unconscious until her death. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from her late residence on Water and Ninth streets'. The services were conducted by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor of the High land Congregational Church of Port land, assisted by Rev. William M. Proctori of Oregon City. ' The (loral offerings were beautiful nnd there was a delegation of advaticed boy (Hid girl students present from Mc laughlin Institute, bringing flowers as n tribute to tho memory of a neighbor and benefactress. The pall bearers were George A. Harding. W. H. Ifbwell, K. O. Caufleld, T. L. Char man, C. II. Do nnd H. E. Cross. The remains were Interred In Mountain View cemetery, where the body of Mr. Burmelstor is burled. WEST VISITS CITY. Slim Crowd Hear Candidate's Open Air Speech. Before a street crowd of less than 150 people, Oswald West, the Bourno Chamherlaln candidate for Governor, talked more than an hour Saturday afternoon from 8 carriage at the cor ner of Main and Seventh streets. His voice was weak, and he was plainly tired out with the campaigning he tins been doing. West Is not a con vincing speaker and men who had not heard and Been him before were not impressed with him as timber for the highest office within the gift of tho peoplo of the Btate. The Demo cratic candidate confined his remark largely to a eulogy of IiIb own per formances iu public life, and said he staked hi record against tho prom ises of Mr. Dowermnn. Many of the local Democrats were disappointed al tho showing made by West, who Is a very poor campaigner, compared with his sponsor, George Chamber lain. . $ J 4 Q $ 4444'4 ' REPUBLICAN MEETING SCHEDULE. 4 Oswego Friday, Oct. 28. fN 4' Clackamas Saturday, Oct. ? 29. 4 4 Ijignn Tuesday, Nov. 1. 4 4 Cniiby Wednesday, Nov. 2. 4 Mllwiuiklo Friday, Nov. 4. ? 4- Estacadii and Sandy Satur- day, Nov. 5. 4 4" Oregon Cltv Monday, Nov. 4 7. ' 4 4" 44,4444'4,44'4'4'4;444'4'4 BiiiliF MANY ADHERENTS DURING HIS VISIT TO OREGON CITY MONDAY, HUNDRED8 GREETED HIM. TALKS BEFORE A CROWDED HOUSE Shlvely Theater Packed With En thuiattlc Voters, Who Warm ly Applauded Speaker's Splendid Address. If the mat'er of electing Oregon Governor were left to the voter of Clackamas county. Jay liowermaii, the choice of the Republican primary would be elected by a large majority.' This I the opinion of all who noted the enthusiastic reception tendered to Bowermnn Monday, when he visit ed thig city. On every hand he wa given the "glad hand" and promises of hearty support, while at night, hi addres was h-ard by a crowded house. ' Arriving In the city early In the afternoon, Bowerman met many of the voters, and afterward visited the paper mills, where he wa received all kinds of encouragement and as surance from the hundred of men employed In the plants. Every place la the city he visited, hi reception was the eaTi", all voluntarily pledg ing themselves as supporters of big standard. Judge Grant 1). Dlinlck, who was BuwcTinnn's hardest rival lu the primaries, was among the first to greet the candidate, and had he not been called from tho city by an ur gent dispatch, he would have presided at the meeting In the evening. Judge Dlmlck, ever since Bowerman' nomi nation, hag supported the Condon man, and has taken the stump In bis behalf. At Shlvely' Theater, Bowerman re ceived a rousing applause as soon a he was introduced by Judge Stlpp. chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, who presided, and during his address, treinenduoii ap plause greeted hi remarks. From the start, acting Governor liowerman aroused unrestrained enthusiasm when he attacked Senator Bourne aud disclosed the coup Bourne has under taken to land Oswald West, in the Governor's chair. Cheers fairly shook the building at the vital Issues of the campaign were recounted in words that are not to be misunderstood. "They say I am an opponent of the progressive laws cf the people," said Bowerniaii. How do they reach such a conclusion? Let me point to my record. I went Into this campaign under the primary law and was nomi nated. Had any of my opponents been named I should have supported them as they aro supporting me. Hntirne and ni'tcbine politicians know that If elected I will bo the Governor for the people aud not for Jonathan Bourne, so they preach treachery to the primary law. "Long before Bourne was In the Senate or before there was any direct primary law, or Statement No. 1. I told the people of my district that I believed In the election of Senators and other officers by direct vote. I gave them my pledge that I would vote In the Legislature for their choice for Senator, and In accordance I voted for Bourne. I knew him as a man unlit In every way fof the place, but I had made my pledge, and he got my vote. "I want there tu be no doubt on my stand with reference to the laws of the people. After my nomination I made a written pledge and I wish to renew it. I will, If elected Govern or, protect all laws of the people from molestation by the Legislature so far as the Influences of tho office and the power of veto enable me to. My pledge applies to the primary law. Statement No. 1 and all the law written on the books by the peoplo. . Mr. Bowermnn made a most favor able Impression with the outline which he gave of his platform. He went over hi advocacy of economy In operation of public Institutions, elimination of appointments for po litical reason, employment ' of con vict in making good roads In order to do away with their manufacturing of stoves to be sold in competition with free labor, and the use of more substantial reforms and changes which he contemplates In tho admin istration of state affair. Ban J. Malarkey. candidate for Joint State Senator also addressed the voters, and wag also accorded a warm reception. Ho proceeded to point out to the efforts of the Democrat to disrupt the Republican party by creating dis cord out of false Issues, nnd in clos ing urged tho fullest support by all Republicans of tho whole ticket.. Ho paid a flue tribute to the Integrity, honest of purpose and high character of Mr. Bowerman and said the ticket al! down the line wa imo of worthy and substantial men. Tho speakers returned to Portland, on a late train and proceeded Tues: day morning to Astoria, where a mass meeting was planned for tho evening. Stork Gets Busy. The following births have been re pnrted: To tho wife of Charles H. Dickey, 2rj miles east of Oregon City a daughter; to tho wife of Francis K. Brady, corner Sixth street and Railroad Avenue, October 20, a daugh ter; to the wife of August F.k, of Wlllumette, October 20, a Bon; to the wife of Umis Schuber, of Stafford, October 25, a son; to the wlfo of F. L. Oswold, of Gladstone, October 24, n son. Sue on Note. A Robertson litis filed a suit in the Circuit Court against Grant and Beat rice Olds, to recover money snld to be due on n promissory not dated November 4, 1908. for $114.85, of which only $10 has been paid. Rob ertson also claims a bnlnnco of $8.25 on a debt of $25. C. D. &. D. C. Lntmtrette nre his attorneys.