I fa tnf'P"
I uli CUik County
. I I af I
fuunln
(SON OTY ENTEKPK8SEI5S
,H ill III MMl V
.'i
oin;(i()vcrrv, oui:;on. ruih.w, M.w .,, in;'
ISTABLISHED IMS
PEN ROSE AND
KING EARL WILL
RULE SATURDAY
cnc)i()at r or MAWICV MllL
WIN CONTEST MARGIN
or i M4,ooo votes
10 ENTERTAIN
KfORO CROWD ARE BEING HADE
tW Invittil la Eat Lunchton In
Ct I'arkt Straits tat Atida
for Peking of Wagon
and Aulofoblltt
a -Think," Sart King Cart.
I aaul l rtirii in) iinwl aln
ivfr lllalikj lo Ihn ainlra hu
kr ilpxirtni l) ii' n my ai'ccraa
I f :l campaign for kill- i f tit"
iu .iri i,. II. .-n and hiih k
1 ,hi. rrlilif.llli.il. r.rilH) W
i ' llaali-f Vl . mnl llm loitiuill
milt-a-. P. Ilaalr) Jr. This-
J. tr (iiiiiiiiiil and Ki-rr t Impumn
a!l do lli hnat In lliakn tl oi.
fin han i ll'. Ii-il ii. glad i if their 4
r.T.ifU May my rvljn I a hap
p an. I inn eaifnl mm, villi Ihr
i:J nf ll.p all nf Olraoii I'ltr.
KAUL IIITl IIINhON
, I
llcan a'lil hlllK lall will
n.in uprrmn in OrRinl I'lty Hatur
in rim rullrr lnn will Ixi under
ll.ir mnirtil. rrr illUeli tlmlr will
It luLiJirl Kmn linvnrnor Withy
will loan lila authority aa ihlnf
nx-jllir In Ihn alaln aa far aa "in
r l"ll)r la rntirrrtiril fur Mm day
I'Uil thiilr gradoua tnajnatliica
T riuititilltpo in i harun nl Itin nun-
rrlrlirallmi aelni tm Mla ttoan
tr(riiT the iUnrt 10 lr inVrril
mun, liul II waa n il until Wrdima-
a.'lUlil Dial Ihn roiitnat fur th fclnal
u rumt.U-led ami Ihn nlrrllon of Karl
1 .'nl. Viihai.n llm rallillilalrt fif Ihn
lawlry Call A I'aiwr rminy, aa
iflrrnilnrd
Vlr. Iluti liiiixm won Urn tumor by
t in margin. Harold A Saaflnr l.
4 llm ITnan Wlllallli'lln Tajmr rolll
,tu. tun.) ai i'iiml, but hn la otnr a
tllllon a ii. I a half volra Imhlml Ihn
w. r-. !ul i aiiillilaliv Thn alaiullliil
'o'K.a
I'jrl Hut. lilnxin. Ilavlny
Mllla U21.&00
ilimM A Hnrfirl, ('roan
WllUnmlln Mill 2,&77.liOO
t Maa Jr. WiHiInn Mllla... t,,M0
otiii I'. Iluoill, Aillo Club.. 40,000
T I'arVnt. Kallaarlnna... i'.'WOO
J InitUI OUnn. IJn Wlroa. . 4I3.HOO
il'fr) I.. ITIm. Klk a UhUo. . 1 0.0J
Contttt la Monty Maktr,
A a nmiiny inakrr. Ihn ronloal a
bit inn raa A tuliil of 1 1'.'.' .'it'll wna
tnl tur vnli-a iliirliiK Ihn wnvk llu'
"Wlrl na roiiilili'lnil, l:ll $j"K 2l
u Inki n In .it Ilia rloan. Tllla IHon
y lll aUt Krnilly In nnnmiitK thn
"flrbnllun.
Airatifiiinili fur thn nnlnrlnlliinniit
"I Uir Initori arn Ih Iiir liiml' hy thn
I'lMli'Hjr Miiniulllnn nml MiinnKi-r
Kfll)r Thou.. lirlimliiK thnlr tnnrlmona
n Intltnl In Iml.l fiimlly irnlc In
lh' city iimk IiIim Kb. iiihI I tin only
Mnrt h rntiiinlltiMi il'nlri'a to hnnp
I ili'irof lurkml iiuliiriiilil'na unit ti'imia
! Jnlm AiUma. whli li will imml for
ilrllli.
Thn criiniiin I Onnlrna to knnp Miilli
rt rV,r f imimnoiiHa nml wniionit
t" u (Hmalliln, Tho rlnvntor nf-
'"'Ill'UlC!,.,,, I, i.l I. in l.iilu ni'll llio
' 111 Xfllim ni Muln alrni-t for tlto
f 0 N Ihnir toiiiiiH or nntoimihll"H
nWcnro Hlrnnta.
L' ef Donatort Published
Knlrli-a tor 1 1n. rucna iiiiihI 1m iiiihI.
Hli Minn dam Tutu, nnrrclury of 111.'
I'i'iili'lly i..,i,riiiH,tit (,f in CouiimT-
'''' fluli, iw Minn na iiuhhIIiIii.
'(Hill nii.r..i,, ), vti linnii lllirriil
thnlr ilnii.it lutiM. A c(iniiltn list
thunn Klin imv KV flBiuirlul na
"l"lnm up to Voimliiy nftnrnoon
oltowM:
"""' linn; ro $
Urly, Tullnr
" M ' KlrlrMiiml
""nun lii)i. (
Jokers Have Good
Time With Ballots I
WlfJt AltUHTWtNT OP NAMtt
WMITTIN IN-flW VOTt f()M
rono run pnibiorscy
fULLPROGRAMOF
BIG CELEBRATIOf
A .iru,i4 nf Int. lulli'r ain't la uf (In
fn HI .rlni4iy ln linn rnnal rllln r
an aiiiming Ikiiiiiiiiii n nf ri Hi a ...!
Ilia or an in it .!. In,(., a.lai if
lnii'ii.r i.ii llm uit nf rim kaiiiua t-
l ii. Ii u
llti Ihn 1 1. nml tall, I, allot i,rjl i, ,
l "!( . llm tnlif. i,f ,rt( j,4Hy
II." . tin. arn a frl.U) on. In In (I,.
Ii.iin a nf .iiii'i of int. ii fur llm nfTli.i
lur III. Il llirln '! Ii.i i all..ji
inail" lllMn ilifl" miii r (, i, .k
riala w In ln-r tlin li.unn llirr ainln In
ua a lii iniMial. i .iil,i au. I'li.l.l'.l
IImiI( or Him lull. ( W J :rjan, l
lilt A I iiinn. in.. Unity rUf. an. I
lln-Miim )(iNani'l i rliti a iiln l.r
ln PJi h fur irna.rli nf tlm t'lill, i
hlalna Thn tta-lit ! alia. ii, arntn III
thn liaiin-4 nf lliH.rrvi II an.)
(oiiiily lli-rk da M llarrlii:lnii
Counly f. IiimiI Hiiimrliilnmlriil ( ulatan
ami iMnllny (' l'n)l. i. II-.iil.lli an inmi
Innt fur fniit lnr. irul.lilj rii'ii. l
llm III iihx'UIIi B II.J I'rm'ri'aalln llnllll
liulluiia aa t-II aa thn f nl.l ! an.
(ionriin ('. Ilmaimll, lli.ul.lli all nnin
lln-n fur t 1 1 r ai'llt-illtn. alao til kI .
nil Itin 1 hum latin lioinllialloil J. II.
Jai k. una rniiiitr a 'T, ami Marl
I -ul.iiinlln prnl. at.ly lm thn oiler
to I h'lma fnllr tnnnlm i a fur Ihn
Irlalurn from thla inuiitv All llu-an
liuim-a ntn rlllt'H In It Ihn nliTa
of thn inliiorlly ariy
I if ruiiran. Ilmrn nr thnar votnra
alio liMik llk'hlly iiMin llmlr irl ilngna
Kor lliatumn. In Ihn fifth aanl hrrn.
J K 1'iMiin rr ni roilin of til
fur i orminr ainl Mlaa Knlyn T'l.l. a
liirh ai IiimiI trai Imr, aa faon-it hy a
tnlnr or two for roiiaUMn
Mra lli lln llo) arn Ifn of Krlll llo j
nil nl llnli-l lli'lln lalun, m rlni a
loin fur roiialuliln III Mllaaukln.
A Wallnr lffi'iiy, alio aaa anoa.wl
umli-r ty thn volnra of Mullnomah
roniity In hi ram for rnirnat'iitallvn
In ronnrnaa. rn I'bnJ many Imnux railc
tolna In Ihla n only and a fnar (ninh-
lli an William J. Wltaon. Knimhlli an
ahi-rlff hu haa thn noinlnatlon of hla
iarty for mrlmtlon. alao riiiind a
numlinr of linniK ralli' uli a
15 HADE PUBLIC
DIMON Or PIIIMIM WILL 01
MOT AND ILt CTMOCUTID
WHILI BAND PLAY.
TWO PARADES TAKE PR0H1NT
PLACE IN BOOSTER DAY EVENTS
Childrtn WHI Hot Much to Do With
ftuc(tta of Day. 0lnlg to Thtir
Pari in Maypolt Dancct and
Hacft In In Afltrnoon.
IN STANDARD LIST
BEAVER CREEK AND MULINO
MEET STATE REQUIREMENTS
AND GET PENNANT.
Ih-aM-r tVck ami Mullno havo
joined thai already loliK Hal uf ('In. k
amaa roiuily ailiiHila which nmnt thn
ri'iiulrnmi'iiU of a klumlarii hool at
ant down hy thn aliiln dnpnrtinnnt of
inil.llc liiHiri.i Hun.
('mint y Krhool Suirrlnti-mli'iit Cain
inn rnaniilnd a afnndnrdUallon rally
to thn llnavnr Cmnk m-tinul Krlilay
rhn nvnnt waa intirli or a holldiiy, n
liroRrnm wna itlvrn hy Ihn pupil.
Iiliirli wnrrnd nml thn hoy nf Ihn at hnol
plnynd n Imwluill K'linn with Cnrtia
MU Mlnnln l.nwl la (tut tnnrlinr.
Si'hool Snpnrvlnor Hn-nlon Wilder
w nt Mullno Krlday to pnnnit
alnmlnrdUnllon iinunl to Hint ai hmil.
A proitrnin waa ulvcn hy Ihn puplU.
nml tlm work of Dm ai-hool wna dU
phiynd In much tlm numn imuincr an
iinnlln fiilr. I.umh wax hit veil. Minn
Horn (irlen U Ihn lenclu r.
NEW DISTRICT WILL
1.1)0
5.00
2.00
Ham iiictmi a ii ii timiiitiil 2 Tifl
ti,.
L'r A. Welid,
?'rit IHi.il, k
P"'h A Uml
?'r Win. Ki hlllliiR
V- ' Miirlln
r'H'iil City KntorprlHC . ,
l "fnllelinl
r " Cooper
Pier I'nrker Co
I" f On-Kon (Mty
HriiH
' H- lii'iit
'"Hn Itiuliiuriint
'' "rlKhtlilll
r- '' A. Htimrt
""I Hihoniilinliir.
"lTlul IiHrKnr Shop
w. rolloek
r,,'in City Uumlry
2.00
2.K0
3.00
2.00
5.00
15.00
2.R0
1.00
5.00
25.00
10.00
2.r,o
n.oo
2.00
2.00
CO
1.00
2.00
2 r,n
upturn & Miiy 1.00
8 "'iknr 1.00
S. (iiildmnn i r.n
4lton '(, Hull lioo
niiiin A Co
" Kurrlck ! ' ' ' '
r'HOn Cllv Rrr.... UI...I..
f'nit Chunu
T-Wn City Manufaetiirlnir Co.
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS TO
BE STARTED SOON AGAINST
MRS. CLARA W. OAKLEY.
Thn prurriiiii f.,f thn ! ' rul i...i
tieil Saturday, ma.le pul.lli 1iin,.4,.
.Mi)iia a day full nf aii.unii.it
fruiii .in o'i IH k In Ihn iii'trmti iiniil
lain that lilkh Kiel) llllnule i,f I ,e
day la iitllled and a ru aim IjI.ii
III I i ry fealurn nf the elel.ruHuii . i
hn Liny fr,,i, i,, , iiinriiliia until
lilfht
Thn pru.-r.mi leuala aeteiul fi
lun-a of a raiuer umiuial lulurn The
d' inun. "IValinlaiii." l!l lm illaa l
frntn tlm li r of tlm Willamette I J'i
o i Imk Saturday aflnrnooii and takin
Ix-forr gueen Ituan fur aelllelil n Shi
III order that tha demon I p,ira..'.
Ihloiirh Ihn alx-nla all maniple n
all kniK Vera and I Ii u ahot. To liia'an
rerlalll of thn death ol the deino.i. it
a III alo lm el. i tn ut. d
Children ukn an liiipurtnnt part in
thn nnnta of ttm ijy. flrat ailli a M i)
Mln damn In Ihn innrnltiK under llm
Ulrnrtlon of County Si hen Sii'M-riti-ten,
1c nt ( alavan and later In a aerie
of ran i To parallel, thn ito. k pa
radn In tlm inornlni, and Ihn (:raml pa
radn In tho aftnrnooti, am on the pro
Krum.
Mualr fumlahnd hy aeveral tiainU
will ha lllmrally proilded. Thn fort
land Itntarlali hand will st an omn
lr roncnrl at a o'cloek Saturday aft
nrnmxm on tho court houan lawn.
Thn romptntn pnnram follow -
:o A. MArrival of KIik ami
(Jimen at llmialer T'hronn, Court
Houan RrUnrt' Ct romilioii Cnr-
mony.
Addmaa. Mayor llaikntl
9 4T Addrvaa hy liomrnor Wllliy
roinhn at Court Houan Sipian..
10 00 -tflix-k I'arudn. irnilnn at Fifth
atn-nt. ninth on Main to Twelfth
ii nd return.
10 30-Addrvioi hy I'rof. It. K. Kny.t-
oldH, of (). A. ('., Stock Show (nut.
(inorxn Ijnelle. SuH-rlntnndent.
10 .lit-Drill hy Ori son City aehool
ililldren. t.lhrury t'ark. Sovnnlh
and J. Adutua, direction of K. J.
Tmirn. City ttchiKd Superlnteinl
rut.
1 1 : 0i Stock JuiIkIiir- hy t'rofoanor H.
K. Itnyiiolda.
11 : 15 Mnypolu Hanrn Cont-at hy
County School, l.llirary t'ark. I ti
met Ion J. K. Celnvnn, County
School Superintendent.
1:15 I'. M. lti'turn of King and Qunnn
to llooator Throne. KIiik ordora
( upturn of Salmon for Queen and
net forth, to attaint d.-iherinen.
1 :.10 Salmon Cunuhl 1ko llm IVn.on
(Coiitlnuni! on I'afn 4.)
14 ,
a
OVIM :) APPKOOftlATIO
roM CC'ONTV'S HATCrtIR
.
I i.iirn inun V. r iij t, , , t
! N nai.hed ii II,,. . ,lifpiu.
ll.al Hie .,dr) il. I, ill re-.rl
id in llm lua-r ui.'.w Trlli.) iir
rm ai pru..1ii..ii ar. i' aiiii,-
ilfi :. 'fur Dm ( i, nl iniitfna
ai.,i. .1 dirlrli I
Tllla llill'l'lra all applnp. lllon
if I'.TLO for In prow inenla all I
Ix lii rmeiila at Ihe I u. kjn.aa
It-li hut, lo ry .
Of Ihn f-'iia'-il ai prupruiiuna,
lln inajuf Ixir'li n nf the auiu la
fur i ill Imlulia ' , e fi., ral
ii'itiir lhniulu. ii the . .i. rn
On i:uii duirli I
T
RANSPORTATION
LACKED AND O.C
LOSES BUSINESS
GAUN TLET OF THE
ISSII
HISSING JITNEUR
fOUNDONBYROAD
OSAECO WOMEN PBiriR LOCAL
STORES ANO WOULO TRADE
MERE, ir POSSIBLE.
COKMCIAL CLUB Of CEMENT
CITY BACKS IIIMY PROPOSAL
Dtltgatisn from Tcn Oom Wihair-
tttt Will Put Matttr Effort Or
gon City Council ScHtdula
for "Jilt" Btmg Madt.
Ex-Sheriff Mass
Loses (o Victor
WITH EVERY PRECINCT HEARD
f ROM, MASS FALLS BEHIND
ONtV rtw VOTES.
Tlm iir.i- out-Urdiria' (nature nf tin;
pitli,ri aaa, aoordint- lo rnini.Urn
imoffU lal lount. tlm iinri.lnaHun o(
M.naell Vlilm. a re.id.nl nf M:'
ankle, aa aheriff iiumliien fur
llm -i.u r itli farly of i'U 'ia;iia4
n.u,ly. (. fiair,f Krtieaf T Maa. who
tad in.i tan terrna Vet(,r win hy
12 lotea and til Mitory wja lint rnr
tain. Men ruimlderi d poaaihln, until In
llm afterii,n tmn llm laat pre, lm H
hruurlit in llm wtririlri- ha'luta
Tlm ram I,. tei ri JUaa and VlntorJ
; wmld ( irnlali an Ideal tlmnm fur a
f.r-t U a iMillllial tory. Vletur, in
I llirjll.-d nl il'iili cllli d l,y llm leal
-r of hla party In Orriinn City. ..led
two nilnuti-a heforn thn tlnm for Kiln
nuded Mi", alio hy common iwiann?
aaa to he riven thn nomination, dl I
L ..... . X'i .....II la
... i , . I i."i ii"i iii ,i-'.'r ai inn uiiiii ;i
... 1.1 .1.,., at it. '. meet,,,1 '"' 'a("'.f"f ,,l"'"'f '
i.M.k in. i..- . ..I ii.. .... .i.n.i Metor held ttm a-haritarn of haUtu
" I lil ,.. Ih.. I,,.il,. .1.11- u ....
' i - I Letter train,. rUtlno f.iel'llm than I , ' ' ' . .',
.r .r?,.r.!...l t i. ., h'1 ,H rm,,n In hy hi auppurter.
CLOE rV'A V LEAD TO riNDING I ,.i ii i-i. .' N-v rttmUa. Ma. a In tlm rac-
j ii' iir l, i mm j aim luut. t r it ai M J
PROCTOR. WILSON
AND BOYLES ARE
GOOD WINNERS
COMPLETE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
ONLY ADO TO MARGINS HELD
BY VICTORS.
NOMINATIONS FROM DEMOCRATS
M( Harrington Will Probably Gt
Endorwmtnt of All Thrto Partita
BroMrncll'a Nam Wrltttn
In by tha Dtmocrata.
4
BODY OF RITSMAN HUNT
RENEWED TODAY.
It I a we' known (ait Dial a Kre.it
I nr uiiiled In lhlr frantic nffnrt o
FARMER MAKES DISCOVERY SOON
AfTER HELEN JENNINGS MURDER
Stalni on Clothing Now Worn by Ben
nttt Thompaon May Bt Blood
and Maka Still Strangtr
Caia Agalnat Stiaptct
deal ol l,u. lie., from that i-iliit and.. th nimni.tl -n of Vletr.r
oth.r. on the wn.l ldn of llw ,-.-.-r lV.,rd m aent to w ry M-ctien nf Ihe
'" " """T-l.oimty and the faithful llnd up In
wl.n .oiim here wire there toum het ; f(,r lhn nt aheriff.
"'r'" toioinuuicaiion .H-ie.-D! K,rIy ,..,,-. ,hat4 Victor (ar be
thla and other Int-mounty h,Ii,I. , ,llnJ Wbpl) tm, fomp,. r,.irn.
I find lhat I can do mm Ii Letter from 22 out o( i prwlncti In the com..
In Oregon ( Hr lhn In 1'ortland. waaj ty had been totaled. Maaa bad 17C
Ihe atatement of Mr. V. M Coopr, utei. Victor 100. Hut a ttm day wore
of O.wni j, who tit here rcccnCy on a . on and the ballot (rora thoxe dUtrlct
ItlSTMAN'S BODY FOUND
Tht body of Fred Rlatman,
tha mltilng Jitney drtr of
th "Jllnay murdep myatary"
waa found Thuraday morn
ing In a thlokal of bruart
about two mllea aouth of tha
Qoro farm where Mrs. Helen
C. Jennlngt waa murdered
Monday night, May IS.
It waa about, a mile and a
half from tha apol where
Sheriff Hurlburt found one
of Rlalman'a glovea and In a
aouthweaterly direction from
the town of Tualatin. Tha
gllve which led to the die
covery of Rlatman'a body
had been picked up the
morning after the murder by
Chrla Ladigea. a farmer, and
fitted on a fence post.
i
-
rOKTl.ANn. Ore.. May 24. A
Imcknkln Kiimtlct, audi aa la worn hy
automobile, dilver. wai found hy
Sheriff Hurlburt and depittlca a milo
ami a half from Tualatin, on a byroad
today, and haa been Idnntillcd aa oim
worn by Kred Itlntnian. thn chauffnur
who dlMappnamd tho nli:ht of thfl
Helen JennliiKH n.unler.
Thla latniil clew In the anarch for
tho body of the iiiUrIiik Jltnenr la ex-
pectnd to prove a valimhle one, and
.lw l.i, It,. Ii, .r -Vi.r i n., ll,ln I
I not ui h a fierce h ramble for ao-
i ailed barralna In the tore; one has
more time to make anlnctlon of food
and the merchant aa a ruin treat unc
Imtler. Ttmy are deairoua of c.tend
Iiik their trade Into all tirtlon of th"
county, and take a personal Intnrtat 'a
ptt-aalna th'lr cuatonmra a.miethlnc
that cannot alwaya be aald of the
metropolitan alorea.'
Thla atutemniit la borne out by oth !
era, many of whom made punha'-
here durlns the Mary C. Weill trial
and have returned to make other.
O. VV. WriKht, member o( the fort
land jitney driver' aaaoclatlon, I -talillalilng
a regular schtnlule and with
in a (ew day will have two automo
bile on the run between Oregon City
and Portland. io Oawejco. He hai
been cmouraKcd in etalillahini; thla
route by cltlrcn o( the cement cit-, ,
many of whom have signified their will-,
InKimas to (tnarantee rerular service l(
the tmines people of thla city "ill senator
co-operate.
One of the Oregon City ordinance
provide that outside Jitney cannot
enter the city without aeourlnR a (ran-'
chine, and thia mean an expenditure
of J.'iO before Mr. Wright may be al
lowed to cross the bridge to deliver
pntoienKers or aoeure new one. A (ew j
weeks uko a driver managed to get
removed from (he Influence of the local
.raders were heard from. Victor alow,
ly thortened the dUtanec.
The countiiiK waa like a race. Wit.1.
CO prcclncta In. Maaa' bad had been
rut down to t. Slowly it went down.
It was merely a matter whether limre
were enough country preclnru to bo
heard from to cut down Mow' vole so
that Victor would be nominated. Fi
nally it was down to a lead of on
with three precincts to l heard from.
The last three took away Mass' ma
jority anu gave It to Victor. The vote
Mood 4C4 to 452.
ML HOOD PUX PUN
TAKES ON NEW LIEE
CHAMBERLAIN HAS
BILL READY TO BE INTRO
DUCED AT RIGHT TIME.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
Rcprfaentjtivta.
(.W). C. I'KOW.VKIX
Ii. A. IiKii.MAN
IIAKOIJ) C. 8TKVEN3
District Attornty.
WILLIAM M. STONE
Short ft.
VV. J. VMI-SON
Clark.
IVA M. IIAHRINljTO.V
Rtcordtr.
D. C. IIOVLKS
Treasurer.
M. K. Dt'XN
Assessor
W. W. EVKRIIART
Commissioner.
'.V. A. PKOCTOR
School Superintendent
J. E. CAIJtVAN
v Surveyor.
II. II. JOHNSON
Coroner
VV. E. HEM INSTEAD.
v
-
sign down and curry pnsopngers into
Oregon City from West Linn free of
charge, but It Is thought that better
reclgnatlon may be secured if the
schedule Is maintained and reliable
drivers placed on the route.
At the next meeting o( the Onwego
Commercial club steps will be taken
to present this matter properly be(ore
!cpulv Sheriff Hob I'hllMp will leave t,hc Onuon City council to see If this
Portland nt 5 o'clock tonmrrnw mom. " clt-v mi" m,t "l lP ln ""'UnK ' ""t
lug with a party of deputies to scour
WASHINGTON, May 19. Plans (or
including Mount Hood In the national
park system, which have been slum-
around the ordinance by taking hlsjberlng (or i season, are expected to
700 FARMERS AT THE
BEAVER CREEK HALL
8TATE EXECUTIVE 13 GUEST Or
FARMERS UNION PROGRAM
IS GIVEN.
i w -"". ut.iiiriiiH
f lry Pulp Paper Co.
(Continued on Page 4.)
2.50
2.00
1.00
.50
50.00
100.00
DlHtrlct Attorney Hedges In prepar
ing paper In a suit to condemn n site
for u Hctiool In CliicknmuH county s
newest dlHtrlct, No. 12(1. The new dis
trict la situated In thn Miiplo Lane
section unit Is comported principally of
lh old Maple tamo si liooldlHlrn t.
Thn directors of tho new school di
Irlct havo selected two ncres for a
MM. Tho property ilfsiied belongK to
Mrs. Clara W. Oakley, a resilient of
CiiMfonilii, and tho dlHtrlct Iiiih offcrod
hnr (150 for the land.
In nine, thn matter can be settled
without serious delay, tho now school
building will probably hu built durliM
tlm coming summer ami will ho
ready for occupancy by tlm opening
of thn school In the dill.
GOVERNOR NAMES OREGON CITY
DRUGGIST FOR STATE BOARD
Clyde fl. Huntley, of tho Huntley
HrotherB Drug company, has been ap
pointed a member of (ho stale board of
pharmacy by (Inventor Wllhycombe,
according to word received here from
Salem Tuesday. Mr. Huntley will tuk?
tho pluce of Dr. Leon It, HuHklns, of
Medford.
(Jovcrnor .lames Wlthycomlm hpoin.1
before 700 farmers In tho Denver CroeVt
hall Saturday night on agricultural
ucMtloiin. Ho talked for 10 minutes
dealing with subject In which tlm
farmer Is vitally interested.
The executive described what he
believed was tho principal needs of
tho farmers of western Oregon. II
praised tho fertility nf tlm Wlllaniet:
vnlloy and (oreemtod a time when it
would have many times Its present
population.
Thn Farmers' union, of which Go."
ernor Wlthycoiiibo was n guest, gae
a short program and u supper was
served.
VV. S. llarrlii brought the governor
back to Oregon City after tho meeting
and tho executive spent tho night In
this city.
Drain Leona Mllla Lumber com
pany ia making many improvements
and bulldlns neat bungalow for It"
employes.
Drawing in Oregon Favored.
PORTLAND, Ore., Mcy 22 A com
inltteo comprising business men rep
resenting nil sections of Origon has
been organized to popularize a move
ment for an amendment to the prohibi
tion Ihw making it lawful to manufac
ture within the stato malted Honors
containing not more than four per cent
alcohol and lo sell the product direct
to consumer.
A bill has been drafted providing
for tho amendment and w ill be placed
on tho ballot at the November elec
tion. It is announced that petitions
(or the required number of signatures
of voters will be put In circulation nt
once.
the woods along what he is now con
vinced was the probable route of the
machine carrying Rlstmnn nml his
murderer.
Don Du Mas, jltnenr and friend of
Kistman identilled the glove us Rlti'.
man's. Deputy Phillips figures that the au
tomobile reached the spot at which
tho glove a. found as night settled
down and a wind came up. Ho thinks
that Rlstmnn drew his gloves from
under tho seat lo relievo his cold
hands, and either dropped one acci
dentally or had It torn from his hand
In a death struggle. If tie was killed
near this place, the body must bo be
tween there and the Gore ranch, a
distance of two miles, II Is reasoned.
Sheriff Reeves, of Washington coun
ty today discovered spots on the
sleeve lining of tho blue sorgo suit
Dennett Thompson is wearing, nml be
lieves they will respond to the blood
test.
Tt miitchlna of the undershirt of
Thompson's and tho shirt found near
the murder is the moM Important clow
the authorities have, they assert, lo
incriminate Thompson.
of the difficulties' In the way of the
Jitney driver.
PAVING OE ROAD TO
AFTER MANY DELAYS
COUNTY REFUSES TO ACCEPT
TRAIN LOAD OF GRAVEI
ASPHALT ARRIVES.
EMMA ZOE INGLIS IS
DROWNED NEAR CANEY.
Kniimi Zoo Inglis, aged ;10 and un
married was drowned nt S::(0 Wednes?
day night by falling in a well on tho
farm of tier brother-in-law, O. F. Fren
tress, with whom sho lived, about a mile
from Cunhy near the cemetery. Sim
went out with Froiitross to help with
the evening work and was drawing
water from th well when she fell In.
Frentress heard her scream and
rushed to her aid. and started to (lin.li
a ladder that reached to the bottom of
tho well, when he s'ipped and foil in
six feet of water. Just as he started
down the ladder ho heard M1h Inglis
hay, "I am ail right," but when no fell
ho may have struck her. I - renins
foil about 30 foot and was pearly
drowned and when he camo to tiie
surface a second time he Beie' Miss
Inglis and hold her lip until his wife.
who had heard his shout for help
arrived and he was rescued. When
she was brought to the top of Ihe well,
the girl was dead.
The Improvement of the Orego'i
Clty-I'nrkplace road with a five-Inch
surface of asphaltic concrete begun
Tuesday under the supervision of Pav
ing Superintendent Harry Worswlck
and Roudn.nMer T. A. Roots. Tho
road will not only be the first hurl
surface laid outside of nn incorporated
city in the county, but also the first
hard surface laid without a contract.
A paving plunt leased by the county
Is used in mixing the paving materials
and county road rollers and other
equipment employed In laying the sur
face are county property. The paving
will be 16 foot wide and will cover a
mile and a inlrd.
The beginning of tho work was seri
ously delayed by the delay In tho ar
rival of asphalt. The first of the H00
tons ordered by the county did not
arrive at Parkplace station, where the
plant Is located, until Sunday. Mon
day afternoon the county refused to
accept a tralnload of gravel, taking
the stand that there was more dirt in
the tralnload t'unn gravel.
If the county court Is satisfied with
the work on the Oregon City-Parkpluce
road, the mixing plant will be bough,
and probably moved to Milwankle and
two of the main traveled roads lead
ing south from Portland into this
county will be improved.
take on new life within a short time,
with the expectation that objections
heretofore made will be largely re
moved or obviated
Senator Chamberlain who has been
holding the bill ln cold storage until
all Interests were heard from, expects
to introduce It and work It Into prac
tical form. While some other national
park projects have been having hard
sledding. Mount Hood has such pre
eminent claim to consideration that It
stands on a somewhat different foot
ing.
For one thing, unusual effort is b
lng put forth just now for advertising
tlm national parks. Sixteenth railroad
systems have ,'olned with officials of
the government In plans for putting
out 300,000 Illustrated booklets on the
various parks. These books will be
works of art. and they w 111 go to care
fully made mailing lists containing tho
names of people who travel and go
sight-seeing.
Mount Hood will lose the benefit of
sut h advertising so long as it Is not a
national park. Crater Lake park will
be included, and so will Mount Rainier,
but Mount Hood, lying between the
two on the route of tourist travel, and
ono of the most accessible beauty
spots of the nation, cannot be men
tioned because it lacks official desig
nation as a national park.
There has been antagonism toward
the creation of new national park be
cause of the confusion of administra
tion that now exists, opposition to the
forest service to park projects that do
not possess features making them dis
tinctive and of national importance,
and difficulties arising from exclusion
or limitation of grazing privileges.
These antagonisms seem all to be in'
a fair way toward reconciliation In the
case of Mount Hood.
REV. F. WEIVESICK TO
IN 0. C.
Toledo-J. TI. Miller sells Miller
Logging company. Including 64 miles
of logging railroad to Mr. Pendleton,
who represents largo capital.
The Oregon conference of lb Evan
gelical association, just cle.. m llol
lingham, re-elected Henry Schuknecht
district elder for the Portland and
Pugvt Sound districts, returned E. D.
Hornschuch to Portland English
church, H. R. Giel to Mllwaukle and
N. Shupp to Portland mission. A (e
of the appointments made by the con
ference are: Canhy, F. W. Laune.-;
Liberal, under Chemeketa church'3
care; Milwaukie, H. R. Giel; Oregon
City, F. Welveslck.
The complete unofficial returns on
Friday's primaries compiled Saturday,
do not change the reaulu announced in
In the early election returns. A
full count of the votea from every one
of the SI precinct ia the county only
I rave the victors a still greater lead.
me onty reany close race being be
tween E. T. Mass and Maxwell Victor
for Democratic nomination for sheriff.
The Republican county ticket will
be: For representative, George C.
Brcwncll. H. A. Dedman and Harold
C. Stephens from the sixteenth dis
trict, and A. H. Ilurton from the seven
teenth, which comprise Clackamas
and Multnomah counties; for district
attorney, William M. Stone; lor sher
iff, William J. Wilson; for county clerk
Miss Iva M. Harrington: for recorder,
D. C. Hoyles; for circuit Judge. J. L
Campbell; for treasurer, M. E. Dunn;
for assessor, W. VV, Everhart; for
commissioner, VV A. Proctor; for
school superintendent, J. E. Calavan:
for surveyor. H. H. Johnson; for coro
ner. Dr. VV. E. Hempstead.
Democrats Write Many Names.
The Democratic county ticket la sur
rounded for the most part by a think
fog of uncertainty, resulting from the
number of names being written In.
Gilbert L. Hedges for district attorney.
C. VV. Risley for commissioner and
G. F. Johnson for assessor, of course,
received the united support of the par
ty at the primaries.
J. E. Jack, at present county asses
sor, received the party's nomination
for the legislature from the sixteenth
district He received a large number
of votes, when the fact is considered
that his name was written in. As
nearly as could be ascertained Satur
day, E. C. Latourette stands second
and George C. Drownell third with al
most a score of other men mentioned
for a seat in the house.
While Henry Koehler, of Oswego,
had his name written ln on the Demo
cratic ballot 11 times for county clerk.
Miss Harrington's name appears 46
times on the ballots of that partv, Ev-
Ing her the Democratic as well as tho
Republican and possiblly the Pr
gresslve nominations.
Democrats Endorse Republicans.
Miss Harrington, however, will prob
ably not be the only person to have
the endorsement of more than one par
ty. Mr. Brownell. with a good vote
from the Republicans, apparently ha
also received the nomination from thi
Democrats. Circuit Judge Campbell.
County School Superintendent Cala
van, Surveyor Johnson and Treasurer
Dunn may all find themselves nomi
nated by the minority party when ihe
smoke of battle has cleared away.
The Progressive vote amounts to
nothing at this election. In many pre
cincts not a vote was cast, while 'n
others one lone Progressive appeared.
Here follows the vote of Clackama
county on all contested offices, accord
tng to the complete but unofficial
count Totals were not made for thj
unopposed candidates and do not ap
pear below:
DELEGATES to national convention
(state at larzei Charles VV. Acherso.i
1116; Daniel Doyd, 2245; Mrs. G. L.
Duland, 1138; George J. Cameron,
2405; Charles H. Carey, 1837; F. H.
Case, 768; C. W. Fulton, 1864; Russ.-li
Hawkins. 1405; Samuel D. Peterson,
807; Arthur C. Spencer, 1282; Frails
M. Warren. 64?; J. H. Worsley, 103.x.
DELEGATES to national conven
tion (first district) Albert Abraham
1908; C. P. Dishop, 2402; C. W. Calkins
2051; B. U Steeves, 1196.
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATK-X
(Continued on Page 4).