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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1914)
OUKOON PITY K N TK I P It I S H. FRIDAY. OCTOIIIill 2. 1911. State Senate ,,,iiiituti"i"l ainriiiliiwtit initiated by olliirr of (hrpm Starr ulliirit of tli" Oi'K'Hl Slalr I riliiiifiuii of .alor; iifdtru of ' .. . i. ..I l ,i.J I i ,.h;,. ,.i I ,,,.,-..' jV.fi ,( I "'"'"' "'"t.'"' " if I iHll) '"" ' 1 '"I"""1""" r'i' m iii.iuiiii iMiir.iu, .Tiiiir urn- .. i ... I.. .......... ... .. ... ......... .... i . i.itiofttM IIMiril'Mir III. II. ' i .' I .lit r atwmlily (inivittiiiL' .i.Hi. I. A(rinll Argumtnt. !' achate I'"11"""" ' 1'" ' . ..... ,.f h.rila olilili rco. l. Ill all ' ' - . .. W . ....IIImV nobility. Tin III' III!' ieil"i I 1 - . .. ...I'l'IIIIT ll- II'. Ill in ...I. I.L.... f. II... I""1'" . .. ..i. ii. i.ow..r i reied any i..ii in i - . . . . I I, V fill IKMIRn III f. Illinium, i ' . . . ........ . J'. 1. ... rni It Hi" '"'r '"': ,, iv .1" "' ''""lllMr bill ' . I . .. ... - ' r ... Ilr '"' rrnmill Hr I, 1. rl..mi"'l ,h' ," """"' " . .Unfile ' ,',,M,, "" hnn' "". !, .... .1.1. i"i i"'i i'" IMI I, I km in'nit- l Il4l n. .11 lu l nil. ii'r flii. ('" ,,) hi iiiin rk" in inr rin 1 llA IKI'I'H1 I'l ITI-KUII m Hill rli 11' tn Hi 1 , ,m IUt" lllnK'') Of lll'W tint 111 .""'ti"f lit IC' In ill'. Lf..rnJu"i. mnt thn nitiri'tiin plri ' ...1 trtat'T (t' clnrlMK ! i luiwl. ,n ''''w-k iiiiiikIi Hli(Mit i iif I'ti "' "k'" Tfid Irirciiinirn 01 ii(i iMiiiwa iimi- mvi lieen rminil, liy ierlelicii, to i-x- Mn tlic ci'ii'irtiinliy and teiuiiiiMiii Lr, , . ( ,r i t mid dnnKeroiia ny In f,,r tradli K mid liK riillliiK, fur li'Klaln-' ulnrliM'tiniMlier naaeinlillea. i. I", fraud, failure, ritrnvaxant j -rim .KHiitur( of (lenrKlR, IVnimyl' (ilru'ii'lcna, and ein ral Inefflcl-1 vnnlii, mid Vrrinnnl orlclniilly runalat rri,f, and lit thn mm' II 1110 irilurea J of iut alnnlii lioiiaei, hut lh In bt ciir half nil chaiirea In fl rcinal- I ninlillliy mid punalun which imirked tiliiy. ' their iinMccdliiKii nrn ao ni'iuireiil Thn nUilltlim of thn alntn unto will , (hut thn peoidn of i-ik h of thcan aliitca 4k- an rnd of iiKKalUK hllld In olm ninaed their ronalllulliui to tin rKVlaed mid kllllnis them In miiitller. Ill mid the duul chicnher ayatem caliih tiie hiuiao li'Klalittlvo naacinhly Ihc HkIkmI mid liililntiillied an It U In ull rra'. r rraiioiiallilllly devolt Init on other aliite of thn tililon. M.h tiietiilr would ctKian Imd and Thn Orcttun fctiitn aeimtn linn ntwny amk men mid at thn autim limn In ore atood l.rtween thn tuxin)'cr mid thn -il( kly leii ol llio UH.'ful and alroliK , exlruviiKiiticn of thn linue. At each Bni. iHeaalon of thn Jenlnlnture, for yeurn 1 tin (ireacnt aecr.d luethoda of I''kI- ! ml. thn aemito hna killed ninny oiipro aiinti would h litritely aliollahed, mid ; prhitinn Mlla which lind l'cn rualied randld, opi'ii, hmieat ci:lflutlvn timth- : tlirniiKh Ihii Iioiino and luia therchy (, niuat take their plucn. lauved many thouniiixlH of dnlliira Id A two li'iuno lealaluiurfl arettlly In-'tlir pulillo treaaury. rriaaea thn mat fur rlerk III re and all Htu'n aetinlora, na a rtiln, nrn older otlii r upeiiaea. Tim leKlalnturn nf Or 'mid morn riiierlenccd than are inein (oii In I'.'U'.i aiieiit alinoxt ten tltnca aa . tiera of Itin Iihiih.) and their wUdoin bui h for clerk hlrn alonn aa tho one and JudKuieiit liuve playnd n moro lui (,u,i leKlaluturo of Hrltlali Coluiuhlu : iiortmit part In thn aluipliiK of roil dl.l In IHiK. Blrin'livc Ii'kIkIhII'iii. Many atnio -ii. Tim I'liiirnioiia mat of lllli:a'lim t' ulora acrvo onn or two terma In thn tltrl nut In thn rourta whnt an ninny of hminu beforn KidiiK to thn aeiiatn, mid, wr In menu would lw Kreatly ! na a conaeiii ncn. art) better qualified ni.l If thern waa only onn hoiiau. I for IcKlnlutlvo work than are thn la a cim hoiiao leKlalatiirn nitcn im iii Ut can bn held inr nearly repaotial t, inr hla own ada mid thn IckIhIh (.,rc l much more likely to bu oritan lnd in a rcpreaeiitailvit bualneaa body. n'.InT than a political tnatltutloii or-liiilr- d for a. Iflnh purpoaea. Suray hnn had a xlnnlii hounn leitla U'itt tcr a hundred ycura. All hut Hoot 1 lit) Canadian provlncca, and all I County Officers' Term Amendment A iiuittifiitional amendment initiated by R. P. Ramuvirn, Cotbctt, Oiron; V. M. Davis. 138 Iturrlliunt Avenue, Portland, Oregon. Coun ty oliicrr' tenil ainrmlment. Ita purpoe it to amend Section 6 of Article VI of the constitution e Male ,C""i n to m'e 'be terms of ioiinty clerVv treasurer, slirrifl's, cotnnrrs :iml surveyors, four year each in Mead of two yean, iiuiudinu' tlne which may be elected at the regular No vember, 1914, election. The ballot numlers nre 342 and 343. Affirmative Argument Tim county officer' term amend inetit wan favored hy tho tttu(t) KriuiKO lit ila liiei'tliiK held In Moiiuuiutli, Dro K"ii. Ill Moy. 1H. When till aecllon of I lie roiiHtltiiilon waa orlKlmilly lulopted wo did not have thn recull In Ori Kim. hut a tho aamu 1 now u law it M'eina iiHidcaa and cxu'iiHlvo to have t multiplicity of elections. At present one hull of tho county officer are l.('ied fur four ycara, and it la only equltul'l.i that tho other Imlf aliould luve llliii term. If thia uinciidmoiil la ailniileil. tho lew lain! nre at It h coiiiIiik i'hxIoii cun udJiiHt mat tvrn no that In nlt'rnaui hlennial ywtr tlm exiM'nae ot eleclloiiN will ho reduced nt leiiHt one half over till) preHCIIt Coat. 2 SIS ARE FILED 10 COLLECT NOTES Two Hiiita to eoiu'ct on notes wero filed In tbn circuit court hero Tuesday CooIIiIkp & MoClnln of Silvertoil, filed u suit to collect 12.500 and Interests from I,owIh II. Gruel, Walter Gruel, Frank Gruel, Maud Gruel, Tho North western association and Jesse llndl. The Northwestern association and Ji hmii Ilazell, an officer of tho osaoclii Hun, havo a claim on property owned by tho other defendants. Charles O. Ilnrton Is tho plalnllff In the other action and W. N. Cnrtert nnd Ilertha Cnrtert tire tho defendants. Tho notn, whic.li Is for $1,8G0, was slKlied October 22, 1912. Kstocada 1'roKress: Tho members of tho Gourde. Coninierclul and Social club tiro working overtime on tho erec tion of their new club houso. The toundatloiiH are nlrendy up and tho hullilliiK will bo flnlHhnd In tlmo for ttwir community fair, Soptember 25. The manufacture of absolutely clear H without the uso of distilled water hna timin mndo poBslblo by the Inven tion of a imnip to ,0Pp dio water In cir culation without aerating It while it is being frozen. R. L. HOLMAN Leading Funeral Director moved to more commodious parlors 5th and Main St. We carry the most complete stock of Undertaking Suppli lies in Clackamas County. Our eatabllahment compriaea private reception room, private family room, aanltary laying out room, private chapel for aervlcea. gs Superior aervlce, beat gooda, moat H NIGHT SERVICE. H PHONE B-18 Amendment Miif - ! II. Wiiiitiii nil imir w.ii: nun of liul (Mir limi.r, 'I'lir ballot iiiiiiiIwm lint nil (if the Hh rantona or 'ul'' lion li'Klnli.liir. n nf oiily nun honae. Nearly till nf tlx. clllca or Urn United Mates loplcd llin twii hnumi illill III tmiMiig their city council, mill nil but half a ilori ii limn IiiiIhIii'(I tlm body "ll' i'l'i'lllllllK IK HI" Pl'lllllll, ami - . .iii.i .. . .. ... .. ihwiiihiiii a imiii nouan (1(7 council. Nayatlve Argument. Thn illvlnlmi if thn Icglalaliire Into two separate mil) Independent liriini lien In founded upon such obvious Iiriticl nlf'M of vimiiI Holler, mid la no atronnly r- (iiim'iiilc( hy dm tend- tunny or iT)i'iii i, ilinl It linn oil Ulnnl thn Ki'ticriil liliirnhiitliiii of th" ii'iiil of thin country, dun uri'iil oh. Jim t nf thin i'iiiriilliiii of (tin Ii'kIkIH' turn Into two hoimca la In doiiiroy tin' evil cffirla of aiiililin nml tnniK ' Uliro'iatl-'rltrlimiil. mill of hlliity lllinaiirca nrU Imk out of tinaaliiii, trickery. imtkoiihI I Influence and imrty InlrlKun, hli li younger and leaa i-tpcrlcnrvu liouae loemliera. dni'lnilf of tho tiicmhcrnhlp of th ai'tiato l choaeii every two ycara, the other half bclnjr, hold overn. Thia uiakea thn aemite a conllnuoua body wlioae ineinlMra iintiirally have a bet-t--r know ledKn of thn Htnte'i utfnlra und Ita needed Ii'kIhIhIIiui than do men without leKlxlatlva oiperlenco. . I Negative Argument A chiinRi' which no ohjeel other than trying nomlhliiK new Iiiin no odvant-iik-i'K. Thia hill will chaiiKO tbn leiiKth of tho temiH of our county officers, a niiiieoi'ioiary nchenio which will only con fiimi and roinpllcuto tho county af fair. Tho people, need to keep n cIoho check on nil county officials The ott oner they art) chniiKed, tho hotter they will attend to tho county's affairs. An 'ifilccr who la auro of a four year Job with a Rood salary coiniuK from tho county, need not pay much attention to his dudes iih an official hut If ho has to faco re-election at tho end of every two yearn ho will tend to public iiffalra n.i ho should. fx X ' f(;... V:: - C. W. RISLEY Democratic Candidate for Representative (l'ald Adv.) moderate prlcea, DAY OR MAIN 4151 m PETITION IS OUT FOR NEW STREET PMOPtRTY OWNIRi TO ASK COUNCIL FOR THE NCPAV PAVINQ OF MAIN BAPTIST CHURCH AMONG SIGNERS Two Thlrdi of Property Mult Da Pap rnld 0fo' RiipdBt Wdl D Affactiva Tampo rtry Rtpalr Plan I'mperty owm-ra alonn Main airnet from onn end to thn oilier, many of whom only a few wci ka axo alri-ed a reiiKiiiHtrancu aKiilnat thu liiipriiit-. mi nt of Hie ain-et, am now alioilng a petlllon aakltiK for Ha Improvement. Tim illy charter provide Ilinl u p'i- til Ion alKiii'd by two Ihlrda of thn prop erly ownera 011 a "ireet will annul a renin, iKlrimi e nit ilnat tho Improve ment. 'I ho reinoiiatiaucu waa prcm nt- - cd to I lie council at a apeclul Ini'MnK held Annual M and waa accepted at III) flint llieetliiK III Keptemher, III- iliouiih the remoiiatruncn waa abort a frui tion of a per tent of thu required niuiilier of abnierH. 1'nlena a petition la preHeiiteil, tbn reinonairnnce will prevent an improvement of thu aired for 11 period of time month". Nolaliln fimoiiK thorn, who luve alined thn petition lor an Improve ment In thn Klrnt llnptlat church. The iiaiun of thn church appcurcd on thu ri'U.onntranco over thu iuiiiim of a trua teti, but at a hpeclul IjiihIii. na mcelliiK held IuhI week thn memU'ra of thn church were not divided In levemlnK that aland. It la aald that thu petition conlalua a number of alKiiem of thu rciiioiiHtranne, but tbn nauiea havo not 1 hei n madu publlR by M. Ijitoiirette, whit In clrculutltiK tho pvlltloii at thn prcnelit time. Thu petltlnn ralla for an Improve ment next aprluK and temiHirary ro- pairaat thn preaciit time. From atutu menta iiiadu recently by vurloua iin-m hern of tbn city council and other au thorlllea it In probahln that him h a nouritu would he followed In runu tho peililon wero prcHcutcd to tho coun cil. Thn council baa been firm In lta ntund for a new pavement and It la ihoiiKht likely that before any repair la ordered, the contract for tho new puveiueiit muni lie alitiird with thn clniiHu that work on th new atreel will Ih'kIii aa noon aa thu weather will permit In thn uprlntt- REV. SUMNER ACCEPTS Tl! EPISCOPAL PERIODICAL HIGHLY PRAISES BISHOP-ELECT WORK DESCRIBED Word was received Tuesday evening hy Ili'V. C. W. Itohlnson that Very Ilev. W. T. Sumner, bishop-elect of Oregon, hus accepted tho post. Tho election took place In Portland September 17. In speaking of the new Orvgon biB hop, Tho Living Church, an Episcopal periodical said in Ita last Issue: "Dean Sumner, bishop-elect, Is one of tho foremost figures among the clergy of the church, and one of tho foremost citizens nnd social workers of Chicago, Horn In Manchester. N. II., December f, 1 ST:!, he was graduated nt Dartmouth college with the degree of It. S. tn 1S9S, and at tho Western Theological Semi nary in l'J04. He was ordained deacon In ?n:i and priest In 1904, both by the present bishop of Chicago, and began his ministry as priest in charge of St. George's church, Chicago, and secre tary to Ulsliop Anderson. In 1906 he was appointed to his present position ns dean of the cathedral and superin tendent of city missions. "The Chicago cathedral Is in the heart of what was tho red light dis trict of the West Side, and Its work In recent years tins been of a distinctly militant character against the sin that Ir intrenched tn the district. Denn Sumner lias therefore nindo a close study of tho whole subject of social vice, nnd ns chnlrmnn of the now well known Vice Commission of Chicngo, and Influential in determining ita re port, ho hnB obtained a national repu tation. Me has also been a menilier of vnrlous public bodies dealing with so cial service in ninny forms. Thug he has been since 1909 a momber oi tne Chicngo board of education; Is first vlco president of the Juvenile Protec tive association; chnlrmnn of the Gen eral Advisory Committee of the United Chnrllles; president of the Wendell Phillips soclnl settlement for coloreu persons at tne Men institute, ciu- cago; secretary or mo imircu awi tlon in tho Interest of Labor; chairman of tho Chicago Diocesan Social. Serv- ieo commission nnd of the Tribune Lodging House for Unemployed Men; a member of the joint committees on paymont of prisonors, loan sharks nnd on child labor; a" member of the advis ory committee of tho Citizens' Health association, of the Chicngo Children's louefit league, of the Illinois Industrial lonio for Girls; state representative in the International Prison Congress; member of the advisory council of the Hoy Scouts of America; a member the advisory board and chaplain or tho Three Arts' club or Chicago; nnd chaplain of the First Illinois cavalry, N. U. Ho was a deputy from Chi cago to the general convention or 1910." PACER BREAKS RECORD DIRECTUM I SETS NEW MARK IN HEAT; 1:58 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 30 In a match race here this afternoon for a $5000 purse to decide the pacing stal lion championship of the Grand circuit meeting, Directum I broke the world's record In the first heat when he out paced Williams and won in 1:68. This was the fastest heat ever paced In a race. Tho former record, 1:59, was mado at Indianapolis In 1910 by Minor Heir. Directum I also won the second heat and the race. His time for the second heat was 2 minutes flat. WAS MISERABLE COULDfLSTAHO Teitififi She Was Rentored to Health by Lydia . rinkhftm'i Vegetable Compound. Ijirkawanna, N. Y.-'Ai tr my flrat elilld waa born I felt very miavrahla and rotjiu rioi atnd on my fwt. My aiur in law wlnl.rtl rna to try I.ydla K. I'ink. ham'a Vg etabl Compound and my norvna Iwramn firm, apprtju (fooil, aU-p rlaatie, and I loit tliat wruk, tlrad fcoliriK. That waa aix yeara ao and I have had tlirr fin healthy rhllilren alnca. Kor fenialo troo-Lli-a I alwaya Uk I.ydla . I'lnkham'i Vei:.-tulile Compound and it worka llk charm. I doallmyown work."-Mn. A. V. Kiikamkk. 1574 Klfctrie Avenue, Iirkawanna, N. Y. Tha aucreaa of I.ydia E. rinkham'i Ve(feUbli Compound, mal from root and lierhi, la unparalleled. Jt may be unJ with perfuct eonfldenca hy women who auffer from dlaplaementa, Inflam- matlon,ulci'ration,tumora,lrr-(rularlUiTa, periodic palna, backarhn, Ix-arintt-down feelinif.flatuli'nry.lnillneation.diriinnaa, or m-rvoua proatration. I.ydia K. I'ink- ham'a Ve('i-Uilil Coinpund U thoiUo dard remedy for fumnle llli Women who aulTur from thnaaj dla treiairiK Ilia M-ruliar to their aex ahould ln convinced of the ability of I.ydia E. rinkham'i VcRetublo Compriund tore atorv their health by tho many frenulne and tnithful teatimonlula w are con ntniitly publishing In tho nuwapapera. If you want aprrlal adylcc write to l.jdlj l- I'lnkham Vedlrlne Co. (coufi deutlul) l,;nn, .Man, lour letter will be opened, read and anwrrrd by a woiaao au4 held la atrlct eonOdeuc. TR AS THE SEASON OPENS SPORTING GOODS STORES KEPT BUSY WITH DEMAND FOR HUNTING SUPPLIES That Oregon City w ill ho depopulat ed of men during the first few days of tho hunting aeaaon Is evident. HiihI ness earea will be forgotten, polished shoes and nnd creased tronBers thrown aside for "high-tops" otid cordoroya and many of the conventionalities of tilth society Ignored by a large part of the malo population who with gun and dog will go forth In search of game. All storca handling guns nnd sup plies were kept busy all duy Wednes day preparing for the- opening of the season. At tho clerk's orflce in tne courthouse there was a constant m roam of nrositeclive hunters buying llcenaea and. botor tha building closed at 5 o'clock. 70 had been granted. De- aides tho licenses granted at the court house a large number was sold through sporting goods stores. "Five malo Chinese pheasants Is all any hunter can have In his possession ot any time," suld State Game Warden C. H. Evans when asked fur a ruling on that point. 'The lnw Is very plain. The exact wording Is, 'It shall be unlawful to have in possession at any time any urenter number or amount of safd gamo animals, game birds, game fish and fur-bearing animnls than the bag limit hereinafter specified.' The law then proceeds to place the bag limit at five male Chinese pheasants for any one dny. "Therefore, while the law gives a man the right to kill ten birds in two days or In a week, It does not give him the right to have more than five of these ten In his possession at any one time. "Another point on which the law Is very plain Is that hunters cannot kill five Chinese pheasants, five bluo grouse and five ruffed grouse In one duy. Hunters can only kill five of any or all of these birds. Therefore, when a man kills five pheasants or five blue grouse or five ruffed grouse or any number of each of these birds, totaling five, he niUBt quit hunting, except that he cun kill ten mountnin or plumed quail in addition to the five other birds. "It should be remembered, however, that the state board of fish and game commissioners recently declared a closed aeon on the California valley or little blue quail, and hunters should be enreful to distinguish between these two birds. It is also unlawfu to kill bob-white quail and Hungnrian part ridges. It therefore behooves the man who would eat quail to nave a clear eye and a steady nerve or he will shoot himself into trouble." COURT NOTES Charging desertion, Frances dinger tins filed a suit In the circuit court hero against LaVerne dinger. They were married at Seattle, Wash., Au gust 17, 1911. Harry C. Wright, who was arrested Tueadnv nluht by Constable Frost on a charge of cruelty to animals, entered a plea of not guilty before Justice Sie- ers Wednesday ami his trial was set for Saturday. John Doe Ilordstruni, a farmer in the Colton district, accused by li. F. Bon ney of beating his horse, was arrest ed Wednesday afternoon by ConBtable Frost on a charge of cruelty to ani mals. Bordstrtim was brought to Ore- son City and entered a plea ot not guilty before Justice Sievers. He will be tried Friday. In order to quiet title to a number of lots to Shaw's addition to Oregon City. George L. Burt has filed a suit in the circuit court against u w. h. Miller, who, Bert alleges, Is unlawfully wlthholdlna the property, 'ihe plain tiff asks for $1000 damages. E. P. Peppln on the general grounds of desertion is suelng his wife, Jennie Pcpptn, for a divorce in circuit court here. They wero married in Tuscou, Arizona, April 4, 1S90. A famous cathedral in Italy the cor nerstone of which was laid 637 years ago only recently was completed. Wf CHASE DECISIOII EXPECTED SOON tUPRfMg COURT HA WRONO IM PRI68ION CONCERNING LOCAL CASE STIPULATION IS NOT VET SIGNED Malarial for Compromlaa Contract la In Handa of Attorney Court May Walt for Copy of Agraamanl A d-rlalon In Ihn raau of Mra. ftarab Cli.nm axiiltiat Om-koii City which la now p-ridlng before tha aiatn aupremn Kiiirt will probably I dw liled in lii next two wei-ka In Urn opliil .n of tin city offlclala. They city appealed the earn from Judgo llenaon and It lu volvi-a thn ownerahlp of the Muff near thu H. P. depot. In an effort to learn why declalon had not been mnde, 1.. H'lpp vlklted Huli-iii the flrtit of the week and found that the clerk of tho court had gutner -d from tiewapnpi r accounta tliut the en tire mailer had l ii aettled and that (liero waa not n,-d of a declalon. Mr. Kllpp Informed thn court of the preaein roiidltlon In regard to Ihe caae and an curly decision la expncKd. Tho court may wait for a copy of tin aMpuliitlon In-fore making a die cliion ad that all d'-alred points In the ruling may be covered. The atlpula thm has been algned although ail the material for preparing the document are now with C. U. Mtoureite, attor ney for Mrs. Chase. The cane waa argued late laat aprlng before the court adjourned for ita autn- iner vacation. A decision hna been en peeled each week elnco the first of this month but none hue been received. In apeaklug of the delayed decision, J. K. Hedges, attorney for Mra. Chase aald Tui-aday evening: "I received a letter from the court asking If the mut ter had been settled and I answered that a stipulation waa being prepared but certuln points In the etlpulatlon depended on a ruling from the court." Work on the approachea to the ele valor la progresalng rapl-lly and will hooii bo completed. Almost of the grading la completed at tha present time and the work of laying the con crete and building the wall underway. CHASE STIPULATION READY FOR SIGNERS The stipulation In the Chase case in volving tho construction ot the muni cipal elevator on Seventh street has been prepared and It is - considered probable that It will be signed before the end of the week. The stipulation will end a struggle which has been fought through the courts here for the last year and a half. The plan of ending the case with a compromise was suggested some months ago but various delays held hack the stipulation. The stipulation provides that the city shall pay Mrs. Chase $1600 for ap proaches across her land; that the ap proaches shall be constructed so aa to preserve certain historic trees and rocks; that the city shall construct a durable fence on both sides of the wnlk; and that In case the supreme court sustultiB a decision of Circuit Judge Benson In awarding the face of the bluff to Mrs. Chase the city shall pay her damages for crossing oer the bluff. The amount of damages will be determined by the circuit judge of Clackamas county. DEPUTY WARDENS ON LAWBREAKER'S TRAIL OFFICERS WILL PATROL COUN TIES ON MOTORCYCLES CONCEALMENT CRIME With the opening of the hunting sea son October 1, the state game laws are to be strictly enforced, according to State Deputy Gamo Warden Frank Ervln. who was In town from Portland Monday. Deputy Ervln will have several spe cial deputies out in all parts ot Clack amas and Multnomah counties, patrol ling on motorcycles. These deputies are given orders to search all motor cycles, buggies and automobiles In which there Is any reason to believe game Is concealed. In the past It has been the habit of motorists to conceal birds beneath the hood of their ma chine but in order to avert this the deputies have been Instructed to senrch the cars thoroughly. At the last legislature a law was passed mak ing It illegal to shoot at any bird or game animal from a public highway or from a railroad right-of-way. This law applied to shooting even though the bird or animal is not killed, warns Deputy Irvin. Laws have been enacted for the pro- oction of the female China pheasant but the deputy game warden states that any person killing a hen by mis take will not vbe prosecuted providing they do not have the birds concealed, but turn them over to the commission's office In Portland and prove to the sat isfaction of those In charge that the killing was unintentional. FIGHT UNDECIDED LOS ANGELES, Cal Sept. 29. Relative pugilistic merits of Johnny Dundee and Willie Beecher, both of New York, remained undecided today,, though the boys battled 20 hard rounds In McCarey's Vernon arena last night. Dundee easily outboxed his rugged op- nonent. but the pace he set told on him, and Beecher's strong finish split the award. Beecher was much heavier than the little Italian, and this surplus pound age began to make Itself known in the sixteenth rouiid. From that point un til the finish, Beecher more than held his own, though Dundee showed flashes in the nineteenth and twentieth rounds Dundee exhibited everything a light weight championship contended should possess except a punch. Letters sealed with white of egg can not be steamed open. Public Works Amendment C'"fiifiHili'.,(ui aiiwnilticnf initutril hy rf it S'!a!it party o( Oregon, H. f, Karen, iluiniiji, Uik, Oirnn; V.. I.. CatUion, art irUry ttraturcr, Sa Irm, Orr'on. Department oi industry and pulilic worli arnriiiliiirnt. 1 purpe it to rit.ililMi, hy ailding Art" !e AIX to the ttate ronjtitutinn, a ilc partmrfit of mdintry and puhlic worki, under control of the atate lalxir cwn nn'wionrr providing fur the employment of the unemployed citinii of the tate of Ofcguri, The fundi therefor to be derived from iiiipoMnu a tax of not Irti than fen per cent on all eitatra of deceased pervini of value of $50,- CfXi or over. The ballot number are Affirmative Argument. Thia tneaaure la commonly and prop erly knon aa the propoeed "right to work law." The purpoe of govern ment la the protection of Ita citUena to life, liberty and the purauit of hap plneiia. To maintain life, the moat linimrtarit rlKht, the atale ahould guar aniet the right to work. Our alate de not guarantee, thia unalienable rlgh. It only guarantees I lie right of the strong to eiploit the e;ik. The hieana of producing and dlatrlhutluK the nnceaaarleg of life are now prhately oned. and as a reauit, vaat reaourcea of Oregon are undevel oped, while Ihouaauda are annually un employed and other (bouaanda are m caaanly engaged In non productive pur- nulla. 7 til la derail a private Indus trice are conducted for profit. Thia law would not Increaae Uxa-tl'-n, neither by cr-atlnx new salaried offlclala, nor by a direct tax on any lit in peraona. Thia Inheritance tax woii.n be no hanlnhlp on anyone. The lati) aaala'ed and protected the rich in accumulating tin a large fortunea at the eipfi.ao of the bowed many. The dead cuunot take thl. r millions with (hem, and their children, w ho general ly have not asalated In creating Iheae fortunes, would be better off not bam-per-d by the rcaponalbllitlcg and temp- iMtlor.a of unearned wealth. The six montba' residence qualifica tion for citizenship mill preclude all possibility of Oregon becoming a dumping ground for the unemployed of other atut-s. as only citizens can be employed In this department. Oregon baa untold reaourcea to be transformed Into human comforts for tho enjoyment of many more people than we now have. Thia law will pro vide a sure loglcul method for the alate Itself, by uae of our unemployed, to de velop its own water power, reclaim its own arid lands, mill Its own timber. distribute its agricultural and other products, and do other public work for the benefit of its every citUen. O.C.H.S. ASSOCIATION ELECTS IIS OFFICERS The Athletic association of the Ore gon City high school held its annual election of officers Tuesday afternoon at the high school building. Over one hundred pupils have Joined the as sociation. The new officers are: President, Delias Armstrong; vice president, I.e"bla Fisher; secretary treasurer, Don ald Bilcox; and board of control, Miss Uuseh, Mr. West, Henry Pflngslen. Kent Moody and Robert Green. The Inst two named on the board of con trol are students, the others members of the faculty. Cost of living at Corvallls Is Illus trated by a list in the Gazette Times. Forty-six householders have board and rooms, at prices ranging from (16 to 26 a month; 65 have rooms alone, ranging from 5 to $18 a month, and 25 have board alone, ranging from $13.50 to $22.50 a month, and $4.25 to $3 a week. Primary Delegate Election Bill Measure initiated by David 11. gon; Henry Hahn, 235 Cornell Road, Portland, Oregon. Primary dele- ate election bill. -Its purpose is to gates to recommend names of persons to be voted for at the primary nominat ing elections. Tne ballot numbers are 354 and 355. Affirmative Argument Majority rule should be the aim of rule by the people. Discussion, com parison of views, conference and elimi nation of factional differences are nec essary to efficient control of political parties by the people. Under the ex isting primary law, there is no choice made by the people in their represent ative or in their collective capacity. It is no Justification that the people behind these candidates may be Influ ential or impartial, or that the candi dates promoted may be representative and worthy. The people are entitled to know by whom and whose name can didates are recommended to the gen eral primary. To that end, these rec ommendations should be made by a body of delegates chosen under the sanction ot the law, In the name of some responsible political organiza tion, and theso delegates chosen rrom each precinct by their neighbors should act In the open and execute the commission of the people by recom mendation of suitable candidates for publlo office. The commendations should be for at least one candidate, and not exceeding two, for every oftice, and such recommendations Bhould not exclude other persons desiring to be candidates from participation in tne general primary, and such other per sons should not be compelled to op pose his party candidate by adopting tho subterfuge of becoming an inde pendent candidate against his own party nominee. He should, be permit ted, aa now, to become a candidate ot his party, under his party name, against the candidate to be recom mended by the delegate convention, i The object of this measure is to pre serve the benefits of the direct pri mary and to eliminate Its objectionable features. Cnder the law, if adopted, the following results will follow: (1) On delegate primary day, there will be elected In each precinct dele gates to the county convention, and such delegates must have been nomi nated by petition, duly signed by vot ers of their precincts. (2) No proxies will he allowed. (3) Supervision of all elections, ac cording to law. (4) Repeal of existing law under which no elector can vote for more than one delegate to the national con vention, or presidential elector, and restoration of the right to vo-.e for ev ery national delegate of his party, and for presidential electors Instead ot be ing limited to one candidate for presi dential elector when he la entitled to 352 ami 353. Negative Argumtnt This bill la a Hoclallaile meaaure, en doraed by a few tbeorlats ho have never rom Into personal contact with Ihe unemployed. We regret that con ditions at any time make It linpoaalble for anyone to find work, who wanta it, but we think It better to correct theao conditions Ihao It la to offjr any Inducements to be Idle. The way to correct theao conditions la to make laws such aa to offer In ducernenta for more manufacturers, more fnrrnere to come here we want men who will create employment by uiilllng the natural resources of thia atate. Although we believe thia law Is not In any aenae for the good of Oregon, we would like to find any conceivable reason for the state of Oregon creating an employment bureau for the unem ployed of all the other atatea of the union. The winter climate of this atate la ao much better than that found in many other places, that we need the addi-d Inducement of an easy Job at thr-;e dollars per day of eight hours la quite unnecessary for us to offer as an Inducement to the Idle hordes of other states. The farmer today haa great diffi culty In getting enough men to bar vent his crops what will be do when the state offers tbc-so men employment at three dollars for eight hours? Incidentally, the method of getting the money to pay all who want work Is Indicative of the source of the MIL The very modest suggestion that the tax start with a minimum of ten per cent, Indicates the iutentlon of taking the whole thing before they get through with It. Instead of passing laws like this, which drive money away from the state, let us do all we can to get it here and protect it after It is here, so that all lines of Industry may thrive then we will not have any unemployed for which to provide. SON CHEATS FATHER FOR FARM-ALLEGED Fraud and misrepresentation in the lowest form hav been practiced on Frlu TImmerman, age 76 years, if the claims made by him In a suit against his son, Carl, are true. The complaint was filed in the circuit court here Tues day afternoon. The old man owns a 60-acre form, near Boring valued at $7,000 and ac cording to the charges made by the plaintiff, his son tried every possible plan to secure posession of the prop erty. Fritx TImmerman Is feeble and old and the son had him examined for his sanity, alleges the father. Then the boy petitioned to be appointed guardian of his father's property, but this failed, the plaintiff claims. Then the son approached his parent with what be termed a lease but after the old man signed It he claims that he found that the document was not a lease but a deed. Tho plaintiff prays that the land be restored him. Brow nell & Stone represent the plaintiff. Dunne, 40 1 7th St. N., Portland, Ore authorize a primary election of dele four; and one delegate to the national convention, when he Is entitled to vote for ten. Negative Argument. This bill takes from the people the power to elect their political party delegates to the national conventions for nominating their party candidates for president and vice president. The bill expressly repeals the presidential part of the direct primary law which gives that power to the people. This bill requires and provides for a new and additional state wide general election which will probably cost the taxpayers about two hundred thousand dollars more every electloa year than the present laws. The new and additional election Is for the voters to' elect delegates to con ventions to "recommend' to the party voters candidates to be nominated at the primary nominating election for state and local offices. The theory of "recommendation" Is the same as that on which the Republican "assembly" was based in 1910. It will repeal the direct rrlmary law In practice and in fact, though It does not do so in words. Adoption of this law means restora tion in Oregon of the system of which Judge Henry E. McGinn, speaking to the Union Republican club of Portland, November' 24, 1909, Bald: "The direct primary law came to us In Oregon as a result of the most corrupt politics any state had known In the union, bar none. If there ever was an honest election for U. S. senator, an uncon trolled convention, or decent politics of any kind under the old system, there would have been no direct primary law no statement No. 1, and no initiative and referendum. These things came to us as the protest of the people against the rottenness ot tho old plan, old politics and old leaders of the state without regard to tion." 'You say that you are going to have an assembly. I ask you who will be there, who will compose it? I will tell you. The agents of the electric light company will be there, the agents ot the street ralways and the gas com panies and of the prepatory trusts and combinations, and of the big railroad companies, will all have seats. Tho men who have franchises to guard, the men who fatten off the fruits of the red light district, the men who own saloons, they will all be there. But the wage-earner and business man, the honest people of the state, will not be present. How In God's name could they be? What chance would they have to be selected." I