COUNTY COURT
(CiMlii'ii'l )
i I
II '
i '
It V
T
M"
li I 1
.."
, f i '!
, .lull ...
Hu.nlini'er
Hlua'l .
, K. II . .
I jll.lllU'l .
. i,,(f. r
1 it'l
7
I I'll
:
4 OH
mlli loll .
DiaU'tt Ho 74.
I
pi'
u
II
j IIIIHUI I l.hll
11'
I J 'lb
i' en ill 7'w
..i i l
Oniric! No. J",
l mar
l
,, ...i.l ll'lm
i,jiiV"
l.. It
M .'
II.IH I-"' "
t;..t I' '''
AI '"
i it. ..."in,g
V,
M ''"'"
J,. (ill'"
i I'l
7 -mi i
III 'HI
0 00
n oo
1 0 on
I Oil
4 Ml
9 on
li oo
I ii or
MX.
1 ll
4"0
I '!
2 oo ,
lO IHI j
i; on
mi
t,.i. r .!""
.in (.n"ii
, l.iiii.t
i;i SI ii'.ijf
IIji ik. ihI IIi'Iik
Kl.il' I' tlK
H l
Dttlrlcl No. JO.
H A liiirla
( T I long tut
II, IV. Cnrj.i iiIit
t II. Anderson
C llcimilll
Hul.l!
i I.. Trullinger
It'l'l'lll I'm
District No. 27.
1 1 l
I l. 10
..'ill
4 o
4 11
2 oo
200
hi
0 11
J. W. KMht I &.7S Tol H. Mi lnlK f 4.00
T. 4". Ili nll . y 20 UO II. II. I'iIi-II 30.00
. N. Jiiin'n 2000 Wnlt.T KliKiiillli-r 12.00
Alfrinl Mi. 20 OU J' l-liiicr 20.00
(ii f IMmiii 11.00 ftrwouill.iiilir.ro KO.OO
Jj.ikU Hklrvln 21.00 A.J. Murrlmni H.OO
CIhi. Mi Klniii y 7.00 J. V. IUiikIihiii 10.00
. nry Alii IO oO Mlt. K. A. ('ooiir 10.00
W I. Nli knlKon looo A. I'i!i-:rnu S.oo
C I". Tliinniu 12.00 A. HlilrlT 2.00
I A Miiniiiitin 10. On UuvM MIIIit 2.00
i; U M' IIiiUtU K lKl D'ltrlct No. 43.
Jim limi't 2 OO M. V. CoKHttell $
rt, ,i iiuiiimni . l oo ii. n. Vmiiiiui ii :i,::o
j Msllr 4 00 UhiIh liukir 1.2.;
I I Ij. in
.ii. .11 Mllli-r
Hanm IJIIIK
Dittrlct No.
(iwj ltli
(.'.' lit H llrnt
I4. Kli
A l!.inl.
n... IllirdrP
Z. 'i I 'll lllilll
t i.i Miirtn
Ki ink Sln riinin
J.'lm MUIit
I i :'lli Shank
W in. M.uIiikii
Andy Mnhti
A. Hii. V..
J. t;. jdivt
Yrriinii I'lliiian
(it'll. ClrHllT
i:. Ilariii.lt
I'.iy Klinhnll
C. K. Mflni'l
i.lin (i.irri'it
1). T. firny
i:d (iray
.1. Wilson
r ii. l.imliiKi'r
elms. siiumhiiT
2i.
i;oo
10 2"
7.0
(in no
r.o. no
'.'.no
70
7.00
s.r.o
K.OO
K.on
t uo
IOOO
4 00
k oo
1 ii. oo
4 O'l
27.00
lil.Oi.
Hi 00
K 00
8.00
3.00
tl.MI
liny IHIildi 13.00
A Itiiliinlcli 12.00
1'. M. lioyl.'H Ki.OO
l.lny.l Mull fi.00
II. Ilnck C.OO
(in. Kiihh n.oo
A. Hiiinuiy 4.00
W, Kin. 20.00
'.. li. Shank 35.00
Kd CiHutT 3.00
Win. Illrd C.OO
AI Wylnnd 7.00
Tony
oii'Hon
4.00
Dittrlct No,
. 29.
J H. Mllcy
I'I'MllpH l.inhr. Co.
W. Col,)
(i. II. (imy
A iln Gray
A. Klmier
s
3.70
9.C7
1.84
1G.7C
24.00
7,r.o
I,.
Ki'll ,
Dittrlct No. 32.
1.50
A.
A.
Murdock $ 11.00
OhiTBt 17.00
OhorHt 17.00
II.
II.
W.
llciilor 42.00
V. lloalor 27.2C
DnrHt 31.00
WallliiK 10.00
(!.
1 Atkins 15.00
H. Si'idy 17.00
II. K. llnycs :.. 1S.00
V. Iliiuror 22.00
J. llurnnnl 4.00
J. Taylor 4.00
Dittrlct No. 33.
X.'lwi!lli.i $ 3.10
'ffliili Mllluril 35.25
W Hownll 8.00
a,"b Millard 19.00
v"'h llow(.il 2.25
Worlon Millard 14.00
'' llayimr 8.00
' l. Tailt 8.00
w- T. Hinltli JC.00
Will Htroy , ifl.oo
J. I' Mogcr 1C.00
'ank Smith 0.00
Win. CloHiior i....' 4.00
Kai l SUIhloy , g 0o
District No. 35.
I'ortlnnd Ry., Light & Power
$210.30
vm- IJooth 05.29
3- n- Jonn 35.83
U U Griffin 18.00
Thomnu Dunn 18.00
George Proctor 60.06
Randolph Spires 6 62
Aani;h 3.00
Dittrlct No. 36.
K Oregerson 75
jBCOb '.. U0
Oliver Flaher Bg 50
An Juliimoii ,,, (J2.nn
I nil ( N'dlliii e 35. fill
Al i I. in l...ii 2H l,i)
W H IJi.ilidl CI
l). A. (limber- ;i; f,u
M.iM 'i l-i(in , , , , in ii
i w nun i n lilin
II 'IH r, i
;s'i H'l
i T. IMIit .,
i'
'.to v u 1 1 ii iii it ;iimi
r, r.. jr Hum
lin. I '.in k iiiuti , :' on
District No. 22,
y. M II. hill km II I 1)0
Hulililii lliiit. , , ;m i,i;
l.eii 'i li IiI.ihk ol
J. I.u'iii n 2
""" 3.75
Dit'rltt No. 37.
li liiii liwii Hl'- i Cii
3 00
I. til
'. W. Kruti j
Olitrlct No. 38.
i i. I.i Iiiimiii 71,",
J HnniiiKitriiH'r ,1 oil
liihn Mi li r m
J. . Ilil k . 2
Herbert lliilin. t , , , , j 4i)
K. Webb 700
T Liiinlifil ;ji)
Dialrlct No. 39
I'uiik IIiihiIi 235
D ttrkt No. 40.
I..
I : r 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 $
27 50
r, oo
low)
I.oo
ti.OO
II. nrli kti'ii ,.
1 1,1 II i n , , . ,
Audi riii
Cuiiiiiiliig
I'lillli Imni
3 oo
6 oo
2 00
4.00
2H.0II
2C.0O
if, 00
3.00
c.oo
2.00
Win. Iliirlli'iuiiy
A. Ai keratill
II. Ai ki'imiii
J. I 1 1 I . n
li. JikI.I
liny Cli-nli-r
I.. lilt r I It-in ii y
U. Hi'll
A. Column
Dittrlct No. 41.
finoil'ri'd HiifTiiii'luliT IJ.oo
2 0ilj. I'. Mtnilil 20.00
4. Oo 1 H) MilinhT 14.00
I K. Nuylor
20.00
Win iiiirrinciiii r 10.00
ll.'Miird l.oiiKWi'll 10.00
Ijirii.Kt llufT Ihti r 10.00
W. . LoiikwiII 10.00
.Inn riii ht Jo.oo
.1. I! StnniKc S00
A. I). Iliirnclt 2I.M
lin k SaniiiliTH 10.00
Dittrlct No. 44.
Wllmin K- Coolie .
I'r.d ltiiil
A. ni'.iii
II. II. MrKlnimy
I'raiii'lx Wi l'-li ..
A. J. Maim
A. 1 : 1 1 1 1 1
1. Sinclair.'
I'. W. M.t.mIUIi ..
('. Xliiiincriiliin .
9.10
3.50
n.oo
21.00
4.41
32.no
32.00
r.s.r.o
is.
io.no
21.2.;
(
Mciichlni'cr ..
A. Mel Hindi 2S.00
I. M. Warnock 33.00
.1. M. Knhn 15.00
V. S. iiliu kwood 2S.O0
l.csll' llliickwooil 7.00
K. T. HiiiiiToft 21.00
W IU0111 C.OO
Coo. Vt-Nlcy 32.00
C. J. CarlKon 4.00
It. Clarko 4.00
.lacoh Harry 12.00
J. Overton : 10.00
C. II. lillmoro 15.00
A. A. IViwi 2.00
Arthur OHhorno 2.00
(J. Wllllainsou 3.00
Lyman Warnock 2.00
.1. Myall 2.V00
John HiiBa 20.00
Chrla Nacgall 2.00
Dittrlct No. 45.
Chris IilttniT $ 7.12
(Continued 011 pago 7.)
mmm has i'l
STUDENTSATU.OFO.
TINIVKIISITY 01'' OHIOC.ON. E11
geno, Ore., Oct. 20. (Spoclal) Of the
710 Htiidents registered nt the univers
ity, 19 lire registered from Clackamas
county. Tmy are: Oeorglann Cross,
Thornton Howard, Erna Petzold, Anna
Tolpolar, Joe Shenhnu, Clinton Grif
fin, Joe Hodges, lOdnii llolinan. Marie
Sheahan nnd IsVnt Wilson, of Oregon
City; Mnrjorlo Cogswell, Karl Droii
augli, Olive nisloy, nllrolil Hnrgraves
nnd Jake Hlsloy, of Mllwnuklo; Esther
Cninphell, of Jennings Lodge, nnd
Charles H. Iletts, William Kenneth
Hnrtlelt nnd Uohort Morton, of Esta
enda. Among tho Btudonts from Oregon
City who nro taking an active port In
university affairs are Joseph Sheahan,
president of tho sophomore class, and
Kent Wilson, president of the fresh
man class.
With nn enrollment of 740 and $175,
000 helng expended In tho erection of
a new administration building and for
needed repairs to various university
structures, the outlook for a success
ful year at the state university is
hrlght.
Tho figures mentioned above in
cludo only the Btudents enrolled for
resident work in the college of arts
and sciences. Ilesldes these 710 rea
Idcnt students there must be added 83
students in the medical department at
Portland, 230 In the law department,
145 correspondence sudy students, 98
students in the music department,
623 students In the extension classes
nnd 100 in tho summer school. This
Rives a total of 1979 and shows that
the grand Increase In enrollment for
the university since this date last year
is over twelve and a half per cent;
both on the campus and outside an In
crease Is noted In every Item.
OHKHON CITY
.
SPORTS
DEFEATS AMLCTA
GRAME BCORE
IN
9 TO
HARD
In mi lull n-nlliiK iiunn on llm Cu
iH iiiiili piirk Hi I'l Hiiiiilny urixriimiii
Or'Kiii ( lly wnii frniu Arliln ly u
m uri of Ii In 0. 'I'll i m uni cuiiiii from
ii Iiiid liilnw n ii ii 'I a pliiiii kick. Tin
lioiiiii Hum wiu ciiiixliliTiilily liimlrr
limn Ihi'lr Arli. in iiiioiii.iIii, miij ()r-
(mi CHy hIioihi In 1 1 1 el 1 1 I i it I I'lnyt, ul
HiimikIi llm li'uni work of Arl'lit wnt
llm In lii.r. .Iiim, who iiluyi-il iiuiiriir
mi offi'iidlvi. unit fnllliiii k mi iIi'Ii-iihIvi.
' ii rrcil fur llm lininn liuiii, iiihI t li '
work of Knot, Ijmu noil Ki'lly it 1 1 mil
not. Allliinirll K''li IiiiikIIi ii'pi i ,y
lli lint t lilt t III tli IiihI in I n it I I III'
n i'iiliir llri'i'nii CHy Inn kfli'M v. tin nn
lllll)! III liliy, VlTl tl-l MM till llW 111111
nil 0i ii fine (.'iiini., ii! Mlriilnlit luol
Inill. .iimI w ithout m K'nml know Ii-iIk
at llm hIkiliI Tim IocuIh cak IiIkIi
ly of llm work ut llm HkIiiit Arlctii
in:i'n kiiIIiiii. Tim Ylxltom put ii ii a
K""il I. nn Ki'ini' n ii 'I illil ln-ttiT llm n
WON Cll'( l. (I.
im ri'Hiilt or Hoiiilay n coiilcul wu
I'liconriirliiK lo III" liMiil I'li'Vi n. It
wuh viry iiiiiirciit Unit Willi licllcr
(rain work, llm nKKr-Kin Ion would Im
uliln lo hold It own with imy of llm
town rliiliti In (Im vli lnlty; In ir pur
iitlnn for thi'lr liiitlln with I.i iiU nt-xt
Hnnd.iy tlio iul will priii'llcu liiird
dnrliiK llm wiik. I.i'iitd hud it f.inl,
niiapcy i-Ii'Viti w hich hut hi-i'ii w intiliiK
coiiHloti'iitly dnrliiK It K rid Iron liulllcii
thlM M'llHOll.
COAST LEAGUE CLUBS ALL LOSE
MONEY
BAN FltANVISOO. Oct. 2. The
191 1 Pacific Count leaguo scaxoii wim
orriflally Hinted yesterday with double
lii'iulerrt all iiroiind tho circuit. The
S.-als and the Mlxslons cloned the sea-
nun by winning both gnmcs. defeating
Portland and Oakland, respectively.
The Auki-Ih and tho TTgors broke even
In the smith.
Portland dnehed the pennant a wvck
Bgii nnd I.oh Angeles. Kan Fnuielsco,
Venice, MIhbIhii and Oakland finished
(he season III the order named. The
season Jiiht ended was tho most dlHiis
Irons, financially, In ninny years. P
Is doubtful If any dub In the league
can show a balance on the rlclit side
of the ledger. The titlendalice at Sac
ramento was so poor that th league
directors switched lis club to San
I'ranclsio, giving this city continuous
hnwball. JiiHt where the Sarrar.iei'to
Mission orphans will be located next
year probably will bo determined at a
mivilng of tho lmigmilt s hero tonight.
CliiH l'luli'T, thn Portland backstop,
led tho league In balling, finishing the
hi-iihoii with an average of .3.".'l. Del
Howard, inaiiairer of the Seals, was
second wlih .352. Others who hit .300
or better were Wllnolt, Venice; W oi
ler, l.os Angeles; livan. I.os Angeles;
Slllott., Venice; Kills. a,a Angeles;
llorton, Venice; AbBteln, Los Angeles;
Fitzgerald, San Francisco; Meloan,
Venue; Orr, .Mission, and Kores, Port
land. mm GAME OCT. 31
A. C. AND WASHINGTON
PARE FOR BIG GAME
PRE-
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 28. Everett
May, assistant O. A. C. football conch,
was In the city today making arrange
ments for tho Aggle-W'ashlngton game
which will ho played at Albany Sat
urday. May brings word that Illssctte,
tho sensational end, broke his shoulder
Idado In practice yesterday, and will
be out of tho game.
As tho Aggies have only three avail-
aide ends, King will be forced to take
his place, leaving no substitutes. The
rest of the team is In fairly good shape
for tho big bin tie with Washington, but
there Is a lack of confidence In the re
sult. May saw Washington play Whitman
at Sentllo last Saturday aud reports
that Conch Doblo has a grand team
lined up, own If It did fall to make the
showing expected of it. According to
May, Whitman was a much stronger
looking aggregation than when It faced
Oregon, nnd this was the reason for
Washington fulling to roll up a larger
score.
The game nt Albany will start nt
30. The stands there will accommo-
dato 7000 people. There nre 4000
coming from Corvnllls alone, while It
Is expected Hint Washington will bring
quite a crowd of routers, nnd Portland
will send its tp'ota', both by the elec
tric nnd by train. Tickets for the
gnmo have been placed on salo at
Spaldlngs,
Accompanying the O. A. C. coach
was Wilitio Clark, who coached ttie
Aggie bnsebnll team this spring. Clark,
who is a veteran player, has been nt
his home in Iinngor, Me., for the last
six months. His father, who was a pio
neer lumberman of the state, died
within the last year, nnd left Clark
enough money to make him Independ
ently wealthy. Wllkie will make Port
land hla home in tho futui.
I
PORTLAND TEAM WINS
FIFTH
CHAMPIONSHIP
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 22. What
ever slim hopes the Angels entertained
relative to the Coast league pennant
of 1!)14, were fllspelled as the result
of today's play. The Heavers walloped
the Seals over In Oakland, 8 to 3, and
the Angels fell before the Tigers In
the south, making the chase for the
bunting one iron-bound, double-riveted
cinch for the Portlanders.
A dead past Is one of those galvanic
freaks that won't stay burled.
ENTKHPHIHH, I lilllAV.
78 X J.J. COOKE
Drinocralio Candidtlc lor
COUNTY JUDGE
Will give lh Oumir . HuiIkcm AdtomiiilrHHl
W iiInmii I'rar of lawr lu Aiix
(I'll III Advi-rtltiMiH'iit.)
LOCAL ELEVEN RUNS ALL OVER
WOODBURN WARRIORS
Oregon City high school defeated
Woodbiirn at Cuneiiiuli park Kuturday
afternoon by th score of 41 to 0. Clev
er forward pass receiving by .Miller,
ill ' local left end. was largely redpoll-
Ible for the overwhelming score run up
on Hie vlnitorn. Moth elevi m weighed
about the same but the local bunch
showed better team work, and played
snappy, fast football throughout the
contest. Armstrong's defi-nslvo work
was a feature, for time and again the
plucky right end smashed (he Wood,
burn Interference and nailed the run
ner unaislsteil. Kain Arnold outdat
ed. A large crowd of high school stu
dents and local football enthusiasts
witnessed the game. The team plays
Vancouver next Saturday, and will at
tempt to win from the h.'avy Washing
toiiiaus wim were held to a 1313 tie
score lo re a week ago when they met
the locals. Coach West will have his
huskies In spl 'tidld shape by next Sat
urday and the Vancouver high lads
may expect to have the game of their
lives.
Oregon City lineup was as follows:
C.. Haleston; L. G., Moodv. It. (!.. Ho
rn Ik; H. T.. M. Miller; L. T, Mllliken;
I.. It., Armstrong: It. K.. C. Miller; Q.,
Myers; U H., Hurko; F. II., Dungcy;
It. H., (ireen.
FATHER AND SON VS. FATHER
AND SON IN PITCHED ROUGh
AND TUriffLE
.
A reg'lar honest-ti) goodness Ken
tucky fend c.inio to a head out In the
Ivsl.ieada eoiinlry Sunday, when father
ind son on one side were pitted agalast
father and sou on the other side, in a
rough! and tumble catch as-oatch-can
encounter, which resulted in a broken
head or two.
Frank Hhodes nnd M. M. Tracy,
neighboring ranchers have for some
lime been disputing certain roadway
rights which each claimed over Tracy's
land. The matter was finally adjusted
by arbitration, but the arbitration
didn't seem to suffice. Sunday morn
ing war was declared between the two
original parties, or at least war be
gan, and when the smoke of the bat
tle field had cleared away, Rhodes had
received a badly mutillnted cranium.
The two grow'iis sons of each had
mixed Into the skirmish at the first
signs of action, and it is said tho four
participants rolled about in the Esta
enda field until the "S. O. S." sign was
given by the hereditary line on one
side. Clubs were used freely and two
enoromous war-sticks, one a large sec
tion of a fence rail, were brought to
Oregon City today, when Khodes
brought assault and battery charges.
The matter will be further aired Sat
urday before Judge Sievers.
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. "I am just B2yeais
of age and during Change of Life I suf
fered for six years
terribly. I tried sev
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the pains were
intense in both sides,
and made me so
weak that I had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen
ded Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo
man's friend. You are at liberty to use
mv letter in anvwav." Mrs. Thomson. '
(349 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of lafe is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Plnkham Med
icine Co. (confidential), Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
.
it ' . ,
&
'r... : ill
IK.TOIIKIf .'. I'm.
LAND SHOW OPENS
PRESIDENT WIL60N TOUCHES
BUTTON IN WASHINGTON
OPENS BIG DISPLAy
WtST AND ALBEE SPEAK ON PROGRAM
E. Prytg, of Oryon CHy,
Chiry of All (In DipU
Monttcr Crowd Visit on
Opening Night
In
rOHTI.AND, On-., OH. 2r,,Ti,
flr.it Manufacturer' ami J-uml 1'rod
m is Khow of rorlluin! U oil- frwi Hie
Blurt an simpletons hiiccck.
Jainm i to the doors, lh urin r
l.irt night was tho nceiie of tho for
mal opening, whl h o net In 1'i.nl'i'i
away buck In . anhliicton by l'r l
dent Wlliiill, Willi loin bed the K'jI'I' II
key that unfurled tho great Aineriiari
flag 011 li": kt.iK of th t army, and drew
f'irili an i-iiihuHlatttle ami vo. Ifcroua
wile. lining Uplu'me from tho tliront
HHHC i.ihlcd.
1'very fthllilt In pIbcc, cr al
most so. I'ifore the evening was c- u
well started, the big display an na was
In apple pie order, airl the rxpeitunl
crowd literally gazed In wonder at tho
reprenentatlvo and convincing exponl
Hun of Oregon inado and Oregon
grown products. O. K. Kreytair. of
Oregon CHy mu k' ' rul superWulun
of (ho displays.
The Mauufarlurers' and fjitid Prod
ucts Show prov.-d to be the blggeK ex
hibit of lis kind, lit a class so much of
Itself, that I'orlland has eulcrtali.ed.
There was spei-chmaklng and a pro
gramme, hut the crowd was anxious lo
see as well as to hear of the Oregon
resouices, and whllo some m-nr tlio
speaker heard the welcoming add'tiM
of the mayor and the talk ly the gov-
ernor and by business men, others
found their ways around the maze of
displays and xhlblts.
While there were exhibits, unique
nnd novel to see, and speeches enthus
iastic and factful to bear, there was al
so music and merriment enough to
make the opening gala as well as Im
pressive. The unfurling of the flag, arrang.'d
as all big events are, to attune with
the golden key manipulations of the
President of the Culled Suites, was
the big ceremony, immediately fol
lowing which tho Campbell band
marched by the model of the battle
ship Oregon and set the air vlbrntlt.g
with tho atmosphere" of the occa
sion. Mrs. O. M. Clark formerly raised the
flag on the battleship, and Manager
Iliukley directed tho great crowd to
tho theater where the official opening
exercises were to be staged.
I). M. Dunne, president of the big
show, named W. W. Cotton chairman
of the evening at (he onset. anC th3
programme moved from the start v lt'j
a precision nnl accuracy that presaged
success from tho start. Oregon-made
speeches (lowed then for tho next
hour, among the speakers being Mayor
Albee, II. D. Kamsdell. president of
the Portland Commercial club, Gov
ernor West, A. II. Averlll. president
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
Ceorgo M. llyland.
"Forget politics" was the themo and
"lxjost" was the plot of the addresses.
George M. Hyland made an Interesting
and important announcement Immedi
ately following the formal addresses
to the effect that many of tho exhibits
would be sent to California for the San
Francisco fair.
SEVERAL SUITS EILED
II COURT
MANY MINOR LITIGATIONS ARE
TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE
JUDGE CAMPBELL
II. A. Vose has brought suit against
tho New Home Sewing Machine Co.
for f 15.00 cash and an old machine
which plaintiff exchanged with the
company. Plaintiff alleges that the
defendant conspired against him, by
representing that the machine, for
which he exchanged his old one, would
do fancy embroidery work, darn socks
nnd sew backwards without breaking
a stitch, and that it would do other Im
possible and impracticable things.
Plaintiff further alleged that the ma
chine did not fulfill these various re
quirements, and hence his suit for re
covery of the old reliable plus $45.00
difference.
James Tracy of Glndstone, has
brought suit against Henry Cromer
and L. C. Hubbard to recover on a
promissory note for $325.00.
S. C. Fletcher Is plaintiff In a suit
against Mary C. .Vogt, on contracts
for lnnds in section 32, T. 4 S., 4 E.
There are two contracts In the suit,
and the 'subject matter la the west
half of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 32, for
tho one, and the east half of the south
east quarter of the northeast quarter
of section 32, for the other.
The H. A. Heppner Co., a corpora
tion, has brought suit against D. K
Twomoy, for $98.50 and attorney's fees
for building material furnished defend
ant. J. C. Jensen has brought suit against
Hans Therkelsen and Anna Webber, to
alter the purchase prlceon a contract
for 2 acres of land In Cornell Town
site, from $2000 to $1500. Plaintiff al
leges that facts connected with the
land were misrepresented, and that in
stead of 2 acres there was but 1H
acres when measurement of the prem
ises was made.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Yale 7, Washington and Jefferson 13,
Carlisle 0, Pennsylvania 7.
Navy 48, Western Reserve 0.
Army 14, Holy Cross 0.
Cornell 28, Brown 7.
Wisconsin 7, Ohio 6.
Syracuse 13, Michigan 6.
Princeton 16, Dartsmouth 12.
Harvard 13, Pennsylvania State 13.
Notre Dame 33, South Dakota 0.
Nebraska 24, Michigan Aggies p.
Chicago 21, Purdue 0.
First half University of Southern
California 17, Whittier 7. '
IN BLAZE OF GLORY
PEOPLE fiD OF
DEMOCRATIC RULE
CONGRESSMAN WOODS SAYS ALL
SIGNS POINT TO RETURN
Of REPUBLICAN ERA
PATERNALISM POLICY IS DEPLORED
Final Wiek of I9U Campaign Flnde
Democrats Clinging Diprally
to AI Lis for Its Own ril
urt to Mk Good
WAHIIINfiTON. October X-Coii-mni'iian
Frank I'. Woods, of Iowa,
chairman of llm Nulluiiul Republican
ifitiKrraalotial omiiilttre, iiiadu (ho fol
lowing aUl-im-iil today ;
"Tin l'Mi;ocratle party nitur th
rotu-liidliiR week of tint rampalgii of
l!M with only two r'a-tlii war In
Kuropn and (tin apht no-rsl 1'ult Mooa"
parly. Tli Republican parly la com
ing back Into power. Indications to
day point 10 Hi oMItemtloii of the
present lieinrK ratle majority In coii
grcnts. Then I no longer llm leaat
d'Mibt of awreping Id publican galna In
v.ry quarter of tlio t'nlted Hiuti-a.
'Tin Moplo srn dlaaatlafli-d with
ItctMM'Mtlr Incompetency. They are
weary of Demor(lc experiment
They ar llrrd of Democratic decep.
(Ion. There Is good r-aon for thla.
The American citizen ha fared poor
ly both at home and abroad. Industry
Is stagnant. Iluanea 1 demoralized,
l-alnir Is unemployed. The people r
ready for the restoration of the prin
ciple of protection, advocated by Wil
liam McKlnley under which Industry
(htlved and the people prospered.
'The Democrats In congress hare
ln rnllty of groas extravagance.
The money they have spent wlih prof
ligate waste has come from the con
stituents of the very men sent to con
gress to conserve the nation's wealth
aud to administer its fiscal affairs
economically.
'The Democratic administration has
embarked on a policy of paternalism
unequalled ever before In this coun
try. The Imocrnts claim Jefferson
as their patron saint, yet. at the same
lime, they are burying even the mem
ory of his principles deeper and de.-p-er
by executive usurpation of the legis
lative function.
"Tho Democratic administration baa
shown thlnly-velled hostility to Indi
vidual effort and tho Democratic mem
bers of congress have begrudged the
success of all Individual enterprise.
"Tha Democratic congressmen should
bo held Individually responsible by
their constituents.
"Tho people had already come to a
realization of lVmocrncy's Inefficiency
and of Its hostility to their interests
and rights when the world war came
alcng to obscure the true Issues. The
eauerness with which the Democrats j
seized upon the terrible conflict In Eu
rope as an excuse for all their failures
only goes to show the dire straits in
which they found themselves as a re
sult of their visionary evperimcnts.
"The people are afraid of the Deni-
ocratlc party."
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Oregon Development News in Line of
of Labor and
On December 10 the state land board
will consider leasing salt deposits In
Lake county.
A contract has been let for extention
of the Oregon Eastern for 40 miles
from Riverside.
Cottage Grove Is to have a depot
park.
Portland Commercial club publish
es statistics to show Oregon has In
creased 170,091 In population In four
years.
Raker taxes are to be cut to 5 mills.
A Heppner dairy has Installed a
complete outfit of sanitary and labor
saving machinery manufactured by
Monroe and Crissell, Portland.
The Pacvific Tank & Pipe Co. of
Portland has installed the new water
system at Molalla.
The Hill steamer line from Astoria
to 'Frisco Is to be open February 1st.
The North Plains hotel, which has
over fifty rooms, asks for a liquor 11
eenso. O. R. Hollingsworth and W. B. Hart
ley have started an undertaking busi
ness at Newport.
Daniels and Botwright have finished
the brick work on the new K. of P. hall
at North Plains and the Monarch Roof
ing Co, at Lents will put on the roof.
S. E. Pearce is tho new manager of
the George W. Moore Lumber Co., of
Uandon, that has bought and will op
erate the plant at Toledo.
The new Bandon hotel Is to cost $40,
000. The Union Oil Co. is to establish
a distributing plant at Albany.
One hundred men have been at work
on the Sutherlin and Coos Bay rail
road and have five miles completed.
Glendnle has Installed a street light
, i 1 v :
J
j7 x
J-f V v -5,5?V V V.' .
1 ' - J,,rv, ' - 1 "V J -
:. ? . JAiJ . - .v,t i-'i'.'ii ,? --!
"BEN OF MAPLE LAWN" Jersey Bull, 15 months old: first prize
Clackamas County fair, fourth prize State fair in class of nine. If yon .
want to Improve your stock seo J. H. Van Meter, Oregon City Rt. No.
6, 2 miles south of Oregon City on New Era river road. Phone Main
2013.
RECALL LOSES
BIG VOTE
PORTLAND MAYOR AND COMMIS
6IONERS ARE UPHELD BY
610 MAJORITIES
RESULT A ME JOfASPIRANIS
An Unpctd Largs Vol Cast and
"No" Vot Praiiomlnatas
:i,000 Is Coat of City's
Vardict
I'OItTI.AND. Or., Oct. 27 The at
mpteii ft all of Maor Al! and
Cuiiiiulnaloiiera DU-ek and firewater
yeierday failed miaeralily and duct
lvey, xrordlna; to the i-arly returns.
Iiy a heay majority each of th
three official wa re-elected to re inula
m olflie, uiili-a lata returns completo
ly rei-r (Im tarly count.
F.arly laat night It appeared that
Mayor Albet would get a vote of more
than two to one over bis two compet
itor. Dle k and firewater have been re
elected by a closer margin, but each
of them will have votes to spare.
The vote on the totalled Daly wa
ter ordinance I cloa, but It probably
has carried. Moat of the precinct sra
returning slight majorities for the
measure.
An uui-xpectedly large vote was cast.
liaiu-d on the total number of votes In
UJ out of the 292 city precincts. It Is
estimated that nearly Co per cent of the
registered voters In the city went to
the polls. With a total registration of
kl.Oi In these same precinct, the to
tal vote cast therefore I figured at
more than (2.000.
It Is evident that the voters regis
tered their disapproval of the recall by
their answers to the questions on the
ballot.
The answers to the questions, "Shall
If. R. Albee be recalled " "Shall Rob
ert O. Dlfk be recalled?" and "Shall
William L. Ilrewster be recalled?"
were answered In the negative in each
luctance.
With 112 precincts Incomplete the
voto for the recall of Mayor Albee Is
2190; against bis recall. DuT3.
The same number of precincts Rive
3IS6 for the recall of Commissioner
Dl-ck and 4103 against.
The vote for the recall of Commis
sioner Iirewster was 2597, with 4067
against.
Mayor Albee also received a major
ity of first choice votes over II. E. Ken
nedy and Eugene K. Smith.
Likewise Commissioner Dleck was
given a majority over Dr. George H. E.
Abry and Dr. Ceorgo Parrish.
As W. A. Leet was the only candi
date against Commissioner IJrewster
the vote was restricted to first choice.
It Is apparent from the early returns
that those who voted for the Incum
bent officials did not exercise their
second choice privileges.
On the other hand those who voted
for either one of the recall candidates
almost Invariably vote for the other
one on second choice.
The same precincts above referred
to gave 32C7 for the Daly water ordi
nance nnd 3145 against.
Industries, Payrolls and Products
Enterprise.
ing system.
In his annual address; President
Rede of the State Press assocltlon re
flected unanimous editorial sentiments
that the 29 measures on the ballot are
a menace to industries and prosperity.
What Oregon requires is not more new
schemes and freak laws, but to get
rid of many we now have.
Cottage Grove is an Important mo
hair market.
The Stanley-Smith sawmill at Green
Point, Hood River county, is to be re
built. A large co-operative creamery is to
be established at Vincent
Milton and Freewater are trying to
get a new railroad depot.
Western Oragon rivers are to have
expended on Improvements $126,500.
Eight districts In Multnomah coun
ty voted to unite for a union high
school.
F. A. Perln, of Mt. Vernon, Wash
ington, has opened a mercantile store
at Springfield.
Hanson & Nelson, Astoria, will con
struct roof for new municipal dock.
The potato Industry at Harrisburg
received a big boost from the recent
fair.
Willamette Pacific rails are being
laid Into Mapleton at one mile per day.
Eugene cannery has more orders for
sauerkraut than it can fill and the
cabbage crop is short.
Bandon proposes to convert a former
school house Into a city hall.
Portland city tax levy promises to
ba lower than ever before.
East Fork Irrigation district, Hood
River, will build a $19,1G0 canal.
Astorlans are planning an interurban
electric Hue to Seaside.