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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FKTDAY, JUNK fi, 1013. Oregon City Enterprise Published Evry Friday. E. E. BRODIKt Editor and Publlarar. Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post offlc ti second-class matter. Subscription Rates: On Yr H Six Months Trial Subicrlptlon, Two Monthi J Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing, their name. It last payment ia not credited, kindly notify ui.and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. WOMEN AND Previous to the Port THE BALLOT land election certain raven-voiced people prophecled 'hat the ballottlnB would show that wom en werj unfitted for auffrase. The Portlnnd election has passed, and It U not to be noticed that the women showed any particular unfltuesa nor welrdness In their choice of candi dal. In fact. Judging from the re turns, the women voted largely ac cording to personal opinion which la the way all good cltlwns should voto. Efforts were made to stampede the "woman vote" to a certain candidate in the mayoralty race, but the latest figures give evidence of no pronounc ed stampede. Efforts were also ma Jo to show up one of the candidates for commissioner as a close ally. If not an actual friend, of the red light ele ment, yet this candidate ranged hls-i in the final count. Efforts were also made to center the vote of the women upon a "pretty" candidate who has dallied nonchalantly with "city beau tiful" work, with "the uplift," anJ with other hobbles much discussed at afternoon teas and "at homes;" and It is to be noticed that this candidate Is way down at the foot of the list of also-rans. Portland elections heretofore have usually followed certain reasonably definite lines. That this one did not must be credited to the women, and that the wide variety of men selected won places in the new government must also be charged to the women. These men are not of the same stamp, nor of the same party affiliations, nor of similar records In the past Their selection must, therefore, have been the result of Individual thought and opinion upon the part of the women voters. It Is a mystery what the women saw in some of the candidates beyond good Intentions, but probably womanly intuition preferred to trust to good Intentions rather that to def inite vacuity. Womanly tuition is a pretty safe thing to rely upon, an J prohahly Portland, as a result, will have as acceptable a group of com missioners as could be secured for her experiment with the particular form of commission rule that is to go into effect For this Portland has her woman folk to thank. Judging from the fig ures the men did not vote with the same Independence of opinion, but were guided by tradition and political gossip. Probably it was the mva whose votes were scattered from soup to nuts over the 99 places on the bal lot, and probably It was the women who solidified and united upon the winning candidates. If this is so the women have done well, have proved their ability as voters, and have doco Portland a considerable service !n picking the most hopeful of a very un promising bunch. SPENDING Down at Klamath Falls THE CASH this week they had a re call election. It was Just about such a half-baked affair as may grow out of the disgruntled agitation in this county. It cost the voters, through county outlay, a pretty sum of money, and It resulted in the complete vindlc tion of County Judge Worden, again.it whom the shafts of personal spleen had been aimed. The voters went to the polls, cast their ballots, and the returns show about thr.ee to one for the county Judge. People of Clackamas county will do well to ponder upon this. A recall election here will cost upwards of $5,000. The county this year will bo called upon to spend considerable money on betterments, and to provide widows' pensions, and to otherwise meet current expenses. If 5,000 Is added to this outlay either one of two things will result there will be Children Should Save Teach your children early in life the value of thrift. This habit, if formed early, will never be outgrown. Parents should give them a start. Open a savings account with us in the youngster's name, give him the bank book and tell him what it is and what it means. Then en courage him to save his pennies. The result will surprise you. One dollar opens an account Do it now. The Bank of Oregon City OLDIST BANK IN CLACKAMAS . COUNTY certain Improvement work loft un done and unprovided for, or there will be a deficit in the county funds. Maybe some people think It worth while to risk inch conditions merely to have the mass of voters controvert the "frame-up" of the famous commit tee of three, that has already itultl fled Itself two or thre times In Its n deavors to "explain Its report. If a wall election should be held In this county thers Is no doubt at all but that It would tvsiitt similarly to the one Just held In Klamath. There is no real dissatisfaction with the county court here. It has not been iCiown that the county court has done any wrong, nor has any proof been submitted that any detail afxlals wRh which fault may be fouud legitimate ly. All that has been shown Is that a small group of disappointed, sple netic Individuals, who have In the past not shown any marked fitness for public executive office, are deslre ous of ousting county officials for personal reasous; and presumably ar also desirous of gaining office for themselves. Maybe it would be worth $5,000 or so to the county to hold a recall election Just so that these people could be squelched, once for all but 5,000 Is a pretty price to to pay for even such commendable work. "LIFE" AND Apropoi-of Mr. Dry THE WEST an's habit of serving temperance drinks at his state ban quets, and also apropos of the Cal ifornia ruction about the Japanese, "Llfo," a breezy periodical published In New York, and having other claims to greatness as well, remarks editor tally that the principle thing the mat ter with Westerners and the West Is that this section of the country is too young and provlnclaL Coming from New York this Is good. Or maybe It Is funny. "Life" is usually funny, and maybe its editorial was so meant to be. The West must plead guilty to be ing young but as to being provincial, that is another matter. Probably ev ery person in the West knows more about the doings and habits and cup toms of the rest of the world than does the average New Yorker. The typical Gotbamite has his vision lim ited by the East river on the one hand. Washington on the south the Hudson river on the west and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street on the north. People who live beyond that shopping thoroughfare, whether In Upper Harlem or the Bronx, ars not regarded as belonging to "our set" by good New Yorkers. New York still thrills over "west ern" moving pictures, many of which are enacted and made In New Jersey. Its knowledge of the real West, and of the Wes't's broadness and Inde pendence and development, is limited to what It reads in Mr. Willie Ran olph Hearst's "magazine sections," and to the gossip that sifts gradually into the Great White Way about San Francisco and the AlaBkan coal fields To New York all Westerners wear sombreros, pack Colt's 45's, and drink red whiskey. Therefore, New York and "Life" are duly shocked that Mr. Bryan should offer his guests grape Juice and lemonade. Maybe New York ought to be shocked. Perhaps the process of re ceiving the shock will make it more broad-minded and charitable. And if this results, maybe when the editor of "Life" next comes West, and some hospitable soul invites him to have a drink, and offers him only one brand of beverage, with the commen: "you can drink my brand of poison or ?d without, stranger, for its all I've go:" maybe then "Life" will realize that there is a sort of noble hospitality in it after all. The man who has the consumate nerve to offer to profes sional diplomats a temperance drink at a state banquet deserves some thing better than sneers; he de serves a medal for bravery. 8IX CENTS Colonel Roosevelt has AND OTHERS been duly Justified, and honor has been satisfied. Editor Newett said the Colonel drank too much, and the Colonel brought suit for libel. A Jury heard the evidence, Newett heard It the world at large read some of It. The Jury decided the Colonel had been damaged to the amount of six cents, Editor Newett decided that be might have overstat ed the matter, and retracted his words and the world is going on about the same, iave Ihut It haa ha-l an insight Into the character of the Hull Moose Hope that It did not have before. For Instance, Jacob Rlls, the truth ful chronicler of the llfo of Theodore, testified under oath that the Colonel novor, to his knowledge, used violent language. Maybo Jacob Rlls Is rlu.it. Jake, as his friends know him, said thnt Oio "strongest" torm he had hoard the Colonel use was "By Ool- frey." And mark right there what a full has come to tho doughty Col onel's reputation. Recall for a mom ent that stirring scene at San Juan hill In which history recounts that Col. Roosevelt dashed madly up the slope at tho head of his soldiers, shouting "Come on, boys, kt's lick 11 out of them." It Is truo that certain historians say the Colonel stood at the foot of the hill and pointed up, and said "go on boy, etc." But regardless of that detail, how the picture fades If, as Jacob Rlls would have It believed, the Colonel dashed ahead or stood bo hind and said morely: "Come on boys go on boys and lick 'em, by Godfrey." Somehow the whole scene Is spoiled; spoiled so that It Is not even worth six cents. PORTLAND'S Final returns having ELECTION cime to hand In Port land's first commission election. It seems apparent that after all the Am erican people know what they want, and that In times of emergency they can be relied upon to get it. The cit izens of the metropolis have selec'.ed five excellent men to manage their affairs under the new form of gov ernment, and have picked these five from a mass of candidates, many of whom were as unfit as they were sel fish In the motives that prompted them to run. The campaign that pre ceded the election was remarkabls for many things, and particularly for the violence of the attacks upon the candidates in the race. But few of them escaped the general ruud Blink ing that was Indulged in; and the tact that people at large paid so little attention to this reflects consider able credit upon the voting Intelli gence. Mr. Albee, the next mayor of Port land, appears at this distance to be a man well suited for the position, a person of unusual character, and a cltlxen who appreciates the responsi bilities of his office. In the past hi has served the people In various ways and It is not to be recalled that he was at any time guilty of any breach of trust placed in him. He la facing his new work seriously, realizing that he is practically the dictator of a great city; and is already laying san.) and safe plans for consulting with his co-officials In regard to the manner in which Portland's new charter shall be put Into practice. The four commissioners are all men who have at various times serve 1 their communities In some way. Mr. Dieck, Mr. Blgelow and Mr. Daly have perhaps had more experience than Mr. Brewster, but there Is no reason to believe that any one of the four will do otherwise than his duty towards the voters. Mr. Barbur, tie last member of the new government, has served Portland long and faithful ly already, and bis character Is abvoe reproach. The election of Mr. Albee is a great triumph for the Oregonlan, as well as for the forces of city bet'er ment. Portland's leading dally fought a hard battle for Its chosen candlda'e during the latter part of the cam paign, and that it fought it well is shown by the final result. The Ore gonlan Is to be congratulated upon Its choice of candidates, and upon the dignified manner in which It refrain ed from some of the gutter metho-ls of Its contemporaries. Incidentally the election of the four commissioners must be quite a sad blow to some of the other aspirants. There !s Mr. Clyde, for Instance, wh j was quite noticeably hoist by his own petard. Mr. Clyde attained defeat on second and third choice votes, yet his voice was one of the strong est lifted for this. Had the election been based solely on "single shoot ing." Clyde might have pinched through. However, as has been be fore remarked, the voters knew what they wanted, and got It. Mr. Baker also owes his defeat to the secon and third choice ballots. Mr. BaW made an excellent race of it, his campaign was well conducted and 4 void of grand stand methods, and his failure in the last count cannot but be regretted by those to whom he has been a familiar figure in Portland politics for many years. RETURN OF A weekly paper. Is COURTESY sued In this city, some time ago was kind enough to explain for the benefit of its readers and those who pursue the columns of this paper, that the term "jankers of the East" which this paper used, referr'jd to Japanese. One good turn deserve aiiuuer, About the same time that little coutt esy was accorded this paper, the weekly In question printed the state ment that an Injunction had been granted in Clatsop county against a proposed timber cruise. This was not correct. A temporary Injunction was applied for against the Clatsop coun ty cruise. Judge J. U. Campbell heard argument In the matter, and at the close of the argument announced that be would take the matter under aJ visement Last week his honor re fused to grant the Injunction, and Clatsop county will cruise its timber. Incidentally Clatsop county will pay 1214 cents an acre. Clackamas coun ty Is paying 8 cents an acre for sim ilar work. BERRY OUT Of CELL AGAIN (Continued from I'agn 1.) rd to honor tho extradition, th sher iff had no further grounds for hold ing the. prisoner on thnt chantv. Judge ll.atle ncqiiloitod, and Atnsborry was turned out of Jail. Security for his appearance bofow the grand Jury on th assault consists of $1,000 cash ball put up by the Homo Telephone company, of which company he was an employee. Alnsberry, Immediately upon his re lease, was hurried out of the county In an auto. This was done, friends of his asserted, so that Wyoming of ficers could not kidnap Mm and tako him back to Wyoming on the charge. The prat-ant Ion was also taken to prevent his arrvat upon complaint from San quentln penitentiary, from whence tho man broke his parole, last year. Alnsberry a recent history lias been strikingly writing. On May 1 he was ono of a party of Homo Tel phone employees at Oswego who wro mixed In a melee with striking line men. In the fracas Alnsberry was made tlM target for a pea vie anJ tin dry other missies, and took a chance shot Into the crowd, striking Fred Ream, of Willamette. Deputies ol Sheriff Mass located him later the same day at his home In UmiIs, aid brought htm to Oregon City. After preliminary hearing he was released on 11.000 cash ball. At tills hearing lie was recognized as a former Inmate of San Quentln by lieorge Mtayer. him self an exconvlct, who Informed the local officers. Alnsberry thereupon elected to return to Jail voluntarily. San Quentln was notified and re plied that they would scud for hint. While negotiations were pending. Alnsberry waa habeas corpused out of Jail, and returned to ills home un der the 11.000 cash ball. A few days later he waa "made" by Archie Leon ard, chief assistant special agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. as a box-car robber who had been sentenced to the penlteutlary in Wyoming and who had broken out of his cell 45 days after being Incarcerated. Iondnrd arrested him and lodged him In the county Jnll at Portland. Alnsberry was then brought here for prelimin ary hearing, and on the same day was released following habeas corpus pro ceedings In Portland from the Wyom ing charge. Five minutes later Sheriff Mass re arrested him on telegraphic request from the governor of Wyoming. Ijist Saturday an effort was rnndo to gain his liberty on habeas corpus proceed, lilts, but as Gov. West had not then ruled on the extradition matter, the application waa denied. Interest In the cast was never allowed to wane by the California authorities, either, who periodically telegraphed Sheriff Mass that they would send for the man, and seek extradition, If the as sault case were dropped. west eras FttOfj REFORMED PORTLAND, Ore., June 3 (Spe cial) According to J. B. MCddletoft, secretary and manager of the Home Telephone company, J. C. Alnsberry, who today was released from, the county Jail of Clackamas county on habeas corpus proceedings, owes his freedom largely to the Impression he made upon Governor West. Mr. Mlddleton said he took Alnsber ry to the governor, and that before the state executive the man told of his past record, but said that since his marrlaite to a girl from The Dalles he had reformed. Governor West and MlddMon bothe believed this too, and Mlddleton said the Home Telephone company was "standing be hind Alnsberry because they felt he was trying to do right, and because In had, on one occasion, done the com pany a material servloe. Following his release In Oregon City, Alnsberry was taken to Port land In an automobile by Sheriff Mass and turned over to Home Telephone officials for safe keeping. BERRY STAYS IN JAIL AWHILE J. C. Alnsberry, who has been In and out of jail on various charges since May 10, m many times that It is dazzling to keep track of his rec ord, was brought brfore County Judge Beatlo Saturday morning on a writ of habeas corpus, and Ihs freedom asked by J, K. Hedges, Lis attorney. Alnsberry was in custody as a fugi tive from Wyoming state penitenti ary, from whence he was charge-1 with baving broken. He was also tin der arrest but "released" on f l,)(iu bonds, for assault with a dangerous weapon in the course of the Oswego telephone strike riot May 19. In view of the fact that Wyoming officers are In Portland, and will ask Governor West for extradition papers for Alnsberry, Judge lieatie refused to release the prisoner on the writ of habeas corpus and be was remanded to thy custody of the sheriff. CANADA PRESBYTERIANS GATHER IN A8SEMBLY TORONTO. Ont, June 2. A large proportion of th several thousand delegates and visitors to the fortieth general assembly of tho Presbyterian church In Canada have already ar rived in town. These Is practically a full attendance of the ministerial commissioners, and the arrivals late tonight and early tomorrow morning are expected to make up the comple ment. The representation of elders Is also large, and Includes many dis tinguished men prominent In former assemblies. Western Canada, In par ticular, promises to be unusually well represented at the sessions this year. The firt important business on the assembly programme will be the se lection of a moderator. The name most prominently mentioned in con miction with the honor is that of th-? Rev. Dr. Murdoch VfUrKenzle, for many years foreign misnlonary to Nonon, China. The General assembly lias not had a foreign missionary for moderator since 1S!4. 1913 ROSE SHOW TO BE BEST EVER Continued from pais 1) 1 Best new rose, third prl brnss candlo stick, by Rose society, , Host new rose, fourth prise, sliver deposit cream set. by Hose society. J, HcHt new rose, fifth prlno. butter spreaders, by Frank Busch. . Best new rose, sixth prise, prim ers, by (', Frederick. Btctlon H. Largs Rosa I. Best largo rosea, silver deposit dish, by Hose society, S. Second prize, 4 largo roses, spoons, by D. t Ely. Section I. Ramblers. 1. Best general collection, sherbet glasses, by Rose society. 1 Second prize, sack fertiliser, by Dr. A. I.. Beatlo. 8ectlon J. Out-of-Town Cash prizes given for beat general collection roses from any town, station or location In Clackamas county, outside of Oregon City. First prlx', 5.00; second prize, J2.MI. Section K. Special Prlr.oa Trophy loving cop. best 12 Caroline Testouts; Klllur ney rose, hand painted powder box. by Roso society; best general col lection. :0 roses, each a separate variety, Ikix exhibit, framer pi" ture by I.lpman Wolfo Co.; bent 8 Fran Karl Druschkl, auto robe, by Studebaker Bros.; best 8 Papa lion tier, umbrella, by Roso society: best 8 pink roses, any one named variety (not Carolina Testouts or LaFrance) tabourette. by Hose so ciety; lwst individual rose exhibit ed In auy class, hand made hand kerchief, by Mrs. W. II. Howell; best bunch Hermosa rose, alchol lamp, by D. C. F.ly. TORBOAT RACE TO SHOW SPEED OREGON WOLF II. AND VAMOOSE TO TRY CONCLUSIONS HERE DURING ROSE 8HOW EVENT WILL BE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Fastest Craft on Coast to Spurt Over Course In Full View of City Following Gala Parads of Vtsstls Next Saturday Oregon City will see one of the most exciting motor boat races ever run In western a tors a return match between the wonderful "Vamooso" and the form er Oregon champion, "Oregou Wolf II." Thse two bouts raced during the recent run of tho Portland Motor boat club to Wllsonvllle, and the Wolf lost tho laurels of that test. Her owner, however, believes that since th?n he has timed his engines up con siderably, and thinks that at the local rose show races (he results may be dlfferunt. The committee In charge of the wa ter sports for rose show day has been working all this week to bring about a match between these two speed wonders, and Monday ulgtit definite word waa received thnt the former champion and the new claimant would be entered In a special race. The Vamooae has already left Rain ier, her home port and Is being towd at easy stages to Oregon City. She will arrive about the middle of the week, and several days will be spent in trying her out. The Vamooso Is a hydroplane of the most advanced tyiwi, ami whun running at top speed haa little more than her stern and powerful propel lors under water. The boat la snld to be most spectacular when In ac tion, and It Is expected that a huge crowd will be on hand to see t.ie boat skim at railroad train speed over tho waters of the upper river. The rnre will be held over a special course, the start being made from off the city dock at the foot of Kleventh stree', running thence up-stream and around a bouy located below the lower en trance to the locks, thence back to another bouy below the old sawmill, and back again over the course, ttwi finish being off the Judges' boat which will tie anchored behind the Busch building. . The race between the two speed craft will be but a feature of the wa ter sport In connection wltli the an nual rose show. It will be held in connection with a visit of tho Port land Motorboat club, and will bo one of three races. The other two have not been definitely fixed as yet, but will probably be between boats of the 20-foot and pleasure-craft class. There will be a parade of decorated motorboats at half past three In tlie afternoon over the racing course. It Is expected that this will take about half and hour, and that the races will be started at four, promptly, lxical motorboats will act as police craft, and will patrol the course during the racing, so that the speed marvels will not be Interferred with by spectators. During the racing no small boats will be allowed to cross the course, both as a convenience to the racing ves sels and as a move of safety to tho spectators. E PRIZES ARE FIXED The committee In charge of tho big Rose Show parade, which will be held June 7, has arranged a list of prizes which will be competed for by the various features In the pageant First and second awards, of $10 and $5 respectively, have been offered for the best d(-corated Orgon City auto mobile, for the best decorated auto mobile from outside of Oregon City but within Clackamas county, for the best decorated vehicle not mechani cally propelled, for the best pedes train display, for the heat deeora'ed fire hose company with its crew, and for the most novel "small cowboy" on horseback, or on other animals, or afoot. Tho parade will leave the foot of Fourteenth street st 1:30 p. m. It Is expected that there will be at least 100 automobile in line, and that prac tically all the local lodges will turn out detachments. The paper mills have also arranged to let a largo num ber of their employees off for the oc casion, and some novel entries are said to be planned by them. ROYAL Baking Powder is the greatest of modern time helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. CHAUTAUQUA PLAN EOR 1913 READY (Continued from Pag. 1.) day. On can readily see that this sum Is the absolute minimum. Tho people behind tho Chautauqua move ment, however, are all big, broad tn Hilled men and women of the com munity, who are willing to alvti their im. .nil .ffnrt wlili absolutely no hope of remuneration. Had the Wil lamette valley Chautniuiua tiuen a commercialised l'hatltauua. It never would have reached Its healthy tlino trled proportions. The history of the movement In this country clearly shows that the Chautauqua graveyard Is filled with the tombstones of t'io "commercialised' Chautauuuaa. where directors, In their antlety to "come out ahead," thereby administ ered the fatal blow to the Institution they were attempting to build up. For exartly 20 years the Willamette Valley Chautauqua directors have not permitted the commercial side of their assembly to Influence their an lions. That largely accounts for their success. BATTLE ROYAL FOR WEST SIDE (Continued from page 1) brow of the hill; thence westerly to t jo southwest corner of J. draw's place: thence north to the northwest corner of J. Oraw'a place; ihenco easterly to the river so as to ellul I mtto Magone park, and tlionrn along tho meanders of the Willamette river taking in all the power plants and pa per mills to tho place of beginning. It was further voted to rulaln Judge l.hy Htlpp as attorney for the Incur kKirators of the new corporation, and that tho commit!. of II secure the services of a capable surveyor to pre pare plats for the attorney's use. It was also voted that the attorney arrange to present a petition before the county court during the July trm, and thnt an assessment of not less than ti be made In the form of a subscription on all residents of the proposed district who favor Incorpor ation. This action, aside from perfecting Hit pln:is of Incorporation on the west side, puts It up to residents of the district Willamette desires to annex to decide whether they aball become a part of the older city or shall caat their fortunes with the new city soon to lie formed on the west hank of t'.ie Willamette. The final touch of Irony was given to Willamette's ambitions when It was also decided that should the town of Willamette fall In annex ing the pruperty north of It, which Is to be voted upon June 28, and If the west side, succeeded In Including the same district within Us boundaries the west side would Invite the present city of Willamette to become a part of the proMiaed west aide Incorpora tion through annexation. Mr. Me Bain's offer of a five dollar prize for the best suggested name for tho new Incorporation will be left open until June 18, when all compet ing name must be In the secretary's hands. The next meeting of the In corporators wll be held on that ditto, and the Judges will at that time con sider (he names submitted. The Judges are Hon. J. IT. Campbell. Hon. O. II. Dlmlck and the Rev. C. W. Robinson. Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our sucocss In the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phmes, Office SO, Residence Office Both Pboaes It Pioneer Transfer Co. Eetabll.bea 1S6I Bucsssor to C. N. Oreeuaiaa FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Batata; Sto red t Day Ft of Chart Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER D. C. LATOURKTTB, President The First National Bank of Oregon CUy, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. (Continued from I'ukk 1 ) would m entitled to about t-'OOM, That III. cltlteiia of I'utieinnh. b4 1ttr M,,tlt,l llllil lli.ir, il In 1 1 it at will. I he Portland Hallway, l.kht A l'uwr l-ollipau), upou ilia quesuoii OI Im proving Main street therein, uKt j portion of which street I lie track of thu railway company was li-tt4. That during the pendency of mob nexotlutlona no Improvements wrrt made and none of Cane mall's portion of the money was spent. Th.it lh final result of the negotiations (hat (he street car truck wus rctimM and t.ie full width of the road or street Is now being Improved at (be expense of the railway company. That of the funds ou hand of about IKITi. tlw Houth F.nd or Ui-U'e roal bis received all of II l'.0, wph the exception of alKitit 1 .15, I lie Canenn1! road la entitled to the full amount ot lirr unexpended portion of '.mu, the balance belong to the McCord road. That the money expended for rotd purpose In the said district baa been Intelligently apent and properly accounted for. TIIF.HF.FtKE, BE IT RKSOl.VED. Thai we sevrrly censure the sctloi of (,'eorgo ljuiille, In making aurk bsselevs charges against the county court, and or me ao-raueq i xtm Ing committee, consisting of M. J. Itrown. rhalrman. It. Behuebrl. secre tary, and 8. I Casto, who had ques tioned eeveral of our clllsvns and l so the chnlnnan and aecretary of the road meeting, and were In the po. s.'sslon of the facts. In submlttlM i mis leading report In relation thcro to; and UK IT Fl'RTHF.U KKSOl.VKD, thnt we, deplore any action upon lie part of some of the cliliens of our county to cause lb. taxpayers to u mwne and pay the sum of t l.out) or more covering the expenses of a re call election, based as the diaries evidently are, upon erroneous and misleading statements and rvporta. miliar to the statement and report concerning tho t'anetnah Mad mat ter; and UK IT Ft'RTIIKIl KKSOl.VKD That we express our confidence It the Integrity and business ability ( the member of the county court, R II. Ilealle, Judge, N. Hlalr and W. H. Muttoou. county commissioners; and FCKTIIKR UK IT HF.Slil.VE'). That copy of this resolution, duly certified lo by the secretary of this meeting, be forwarded to the ne papers of Clackamas county, enpocUI ly to tlm Oregon City Court t. fltnte of Oregon. County of CUu nmas, ss. . I hereby certify that I was secre tary of a regular meeting of the Ci-n-miah Progressive! League, duly rail ed and held on (he 3rd dny of Jam. 1HI.1, and thnt at anld meeting thf foregoing resolution waa unanimous!; curried. IIKI.DON OASONO, Secretary. Brm or Cm in. cm nt Toum. I I.U.-M ooumr. ( mai 1. i-Mr maXi o.m that In la """J mum ol th Sn el r. J. re ": mm m lb ntr o TnlMo. luimlr I ttnm. nd that Bid arm elll lv U ONK IIONIiHI-.il IHU.I.Alin lur - j i 01 finnan Hut uiol be rune !""" """" frank J. n.Krjr Una am .r t Uaa.lH. A. l.. i ,Ni ..... 1 u..tr. iuira ourrh M Is uki """J1' '"1 SlicUr uim the Mo ana muiua aurlaw r. 1. 1'HtNBV CO- Tinea ante brail Pninuta. ta Tata !lll . raullr Ml" lw eonaUpallon. 1562 612 Main StrtJ Rssldsaes Pbons Main W T. J. METER. Cal Ope" from I A. . M. t I f