4
niM'CJO.V IMTV KNTKIM'MSi:. I K'llt.W. NOVKMUKI. 17. I'.HU.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
'(lul l. llii.ul.li. an mil U elsl ln and l' h.ild a iimiiui in I'm)
I ftHir ei lima nu u. br lh Ur
ot lu).Milr aim I tic rlMllun id
, .Hll. ..
j Ihtf KnlorprlM. uppMrd U'lt,l..' in
i I lie iniMln be. ue Til Kiilripi .,
J ImI) In iht) U1u. Iplr n( til party
be. iie (I belieti lhl llJkhf
r , t U "
III Moalbi 71! hope Hut II (till I ltc l.i s.ippoil
Trll Hubarrlptlon, To Monti .21; lined. In t;o u a . .mimIii Iii. h
Subarrlbara lll find th data of iplrttloo stainped en tbolr papar fol I am Milj (l) ,t,,,v
laaial Ifaalr nam. If Uat pitntrat li tot credited, kindly notify ua. aaJ j '
b tnattar tll r'lv our iiifiiloa. i 1 '
bbllh4 tvary Friday.
C. t. MODI I, Ciltorantf Publl.har.
Knlartd at Orrioa City, flrrgna I'oatolTUa i -ondfl4 Butler.
tutcn,il Rat:
Advartlilnf nlrt ob apDllratbia
CNTIMCNTALITV WINS
the humor or politics.
Tho uniintial presidential rl linn of
lust nek, ranking; llh Hip closest In
hlalory of (hit rountry, ha It h
mi.roos kbit. K-isl.ni no simper .
ri ir early return a ln.lii..in of
l In' final result and printed clitorisl
on lh victory of lltiKhr. Kor In-1
ran htr rtery asMirame that tho un I
x'knliltf hyphen Issue ha passe.) for '
ever from our national polities! lit, j
Anl l th pendulum finally un
t tho r'-I.H lln of tho man lio li.t
Iwn i hractcrlod a tho weakest'
nan hn rxor Ml In tho presidential
t hair. No! only ha ho revolted his
Hi official protector of Hi Catholic I majority In th rlin-foral coHoro Imt
.hurvh in UtlnAmor an . ountrl...! ,,,, Im, ,wn
have combined llh anil t atholic , , , . . i
hi ant to n-bufc th oro.l.lont for ,,f "'njorily of th Amorl.an pooplo ,
bavins a Catholic aocrotary. ITosr- Verily, a w of humor U a lite avor
Kltt-a are In artncnitilp with the Old
Cuard and wcitorn radirala have
Joined forroa with Wall Streot and the
Stock Kichanc. Theodore KiKinevell
In yoked up with lUilo l'onrono. Jo
coih C. Cannon and the Conimn Am
trlcan alliance. All the pnvally e
iremlKta have worked in unUon with
the licrnian ncwuiMiixra to tn'at the
irvIrtnL DominatliiR all of theM
nutVy croupa la the aonlid power of
Wall Street money and Wall Street 1 aucrced bluinolf.
Iirtvnecn ocicrniincij to control ana
govern.
American politics nor before knew
Mich a coalition; yet the aticccKa of a
I luetic adminbtratlun depends uion
the hurnionioua rmeratlon of ele
inciita that have nothlne in common
except a mad desire to defeat for put
tine the highest intercut of mankind
ntmve every sordid ronaidiT.itlon of
Inllara and conquest
Col. KooM'velt accepted the putriotio
issue ai Rctt'ed by an ovcrwholinini:
lluchea triumph and Rare out the fol
lowing statement:
I 1h voti'i of the lull. in d.i atraiiiie
; liK-onaltlriil IhlliKs. Ijll Tuesday
j lh etldenl') reelettrd 'reldoiit
s VMImW til a koeond term, ).! (hey i-dj
j liU hand with a houa uf leprekonU
tne that probalily la not K in. n ull.
. Iniomplet rrtuiiu In.lliut that the
Kepiihtlcaiia iintticimU r th leiiiiH ial
In Hi lower hnu of inncio.a by o
H.I Ln'L milk. I u k ....- I. - . .
II .tan.U to far " " "'' """ '
alH the iM-tty tumuli of ra. e prelu : w oi ismer ret
.ll.o that we i an turn to hi in wnh '" piobllillloiilat. a H. l.,lir, and
f.iiih and courage and rouridonce to an Independent.
t.r.d eno.iKh to cmbra.-e ... all. We1 .""r," ",e ,,,,,r '"' l-f-'-lent
iion na na.l a ivmm rail iMimr.-..
and with ll aid b baa put tbro.iKh a
IW-uio.Ti.lli-. iiiMrfieelr.de law and
other typlcnl party bnUlutloii He
r.n for re-election, and won. but Hi
liomocruilr majority In the li.m.e I.
sone. f I'rc.i.i.-ui wiiNin'a rinoid
Ji.stin.si hi. reeleition. then be ahon'd
hae Ikvii Klen a lomo.Tatlc cm
ere The piolial.Io reawil for till, action
of the voter i. that they elected V-
- ; "H t-ocaiise of the -nt lin.-iuul plea
FOUR YEARS MORE. j nude by h. ia.,i;ef and deflated
I itiiiik rauc c.iii.iiii.iie. for ronnre..
Ns-aiise they were m-moerata. rlM
anion the .entlmrntal pica, maud.
he kept u out of war " llpron by
the Itepulillcan. the aulij.s t of at
l.u k. In m aspaper. and In campaUo
.leaker.. It wun thousand of vom-
en voter in the western .late, to Wl.
son. Without vole ired throiiKh
ihiM fmill.ll n.inril.... 11....!... ....ii
year the Knropean war ha easene. . . ...
. . . , probubly bare rarrie.1 Callfom a and
the rthft of the enforcement of IVinu-1 . . ,, t
..... . . proital.ly other western atato where
the Ktaat. Zelluiiie. comment a fol
Inaa:
A ureal tliiory ha. Ihm n won. a lc-
lory ot character and ditii.it. Mr
l It'U'hca fought I.I way without w
ln or pr-)u.li-e I brunch a bitter and
ilrrinK lamiiaitn. niaklux hi apMal
to all An.evtcan.
He refoulialod no American riliien.
l..ni-e, the New York World, the U.o.t with any of them
panlauR of alt Wilson .iipivrirr. nave
up Hie lilukst and pi luted the fallow
iiik. tlnn vlndliatlte. now ctnu.lni;:
The American people have turned
oter their (otemment to a coalition
of the tnot hctoroKctiooiia elementa
that ever combined to punl.h a proal
it. -lit. Those that want waa with tier
u.nny lire a'll.sl with those that want
an American foreign policy made In
Herman)'. Catholic who want to ov-4-rtbrow
the Carrunia ornment In
M. xi.o and make the I'nlted Stale
laud Thuodai. NoteiiiUr :i. to '".
.Ideriliediiiiifrllinliniil.il iheiu 1 tie
inlliiiiUaliHI ha. the .. poll of lite i ll
III .1.1 In II eft,. ll
HlalUlt. . ii.nIi.v. l- the .'.n.iuil
Inu hu thai aol l.iii. aie lit. i. a.
I lug yearly .1 glad , i, ini In IhU
lale there are ai pi. imat lv
I . ir.Mliti;, H ji imt uf whuh
bat no prulMillun iil.-r than Hi
.Un.ldid lilKbway . i-.-n.u waiiiiun
i;n In th last .uM ei. there
bate lM-en mi ihM ci.-hii(. nun. a.'
lldelil. of wbl. It IT Her alli'lld.'d
With erl.nif Injlllv and l) r.'.ulled '
.I.a ill
I
Wmslro WIlMin ha iKH-n re-elect
ed president of the fulled State after'
one of the closest presidential elec
tion In the history of the nation, r'ur
the first time .line Jackon a IH-mo-crutlc
president haa been elected to '
finally one term of
a HemiM-ratic administration baa been
I am doulily thankful as an Amert-
an for the election of Mr. HiikIic.
I'. 1 r'ndkatlon of our national hon
. - Pecans of some charge that
hate been made. I wish to state now
that I will not tinder any circuit)
rtaiice make any recommendation to
Mr. Ilucheg with reference to appoint
ments or to his leeislatlvp po'ley
rratlc principle, enough to fool some ;ie ,, , c
or me people. . ... . .
, . ,,. , T1"" election last Tue.dar wa a
The Knterprise recognizes Woixrom , .,.,, ...,,. ....
..... .... .. .vutory for .entlmenta' y n po I c
Wilson a the president a pre doul ' a ..,, . , ' ' '
v a defeat for calm reaon and im
It ho,i that the next four year, wil, Auu.rll,nlsm. ,.' t al Z
be prosrou one., that our mill will ' lh ,prn "'"Vv" .... , '
! nlft ufMaadflv that At iirvKu u 111 kavtaw! . '
I,, ' . bettor known, he ttu defeated.
. - "Jersey, the president'.
"in i-iuaiii m riT aim ai ((if
hop.f
.Now
btut.
! kinf fur tin. t.- . A rt .
world. The Kuterprtse hoe. that ! Th. ...,, . . i,
ii ,. ., . , : Th'resldent lost hi own prec nrt by
TriKident W llon w il be able to w vo v , i 1.1. . ...
the Mevlcan problem, with which ho ' l J 0"n, "m ,0"f ""
. " : ocrlnst him. I
last three year and a half. Till, pa-, i,i..,.. . . . ...
per doe. not w,sh to be peeslmlMlc , ' ' , " K .TjJ" """!
about tho feature, but with Wilson In ,,... ., . " , ' . wr.r
.....uuinrn nun. e w.iuiii nut
Oregon Clly and t l.'kama. i.niiilt
hate their .hara i.f lln' .n.re. uf
dxalh, and unless plan of pi
tilling Ih. i traffic or .'liiulnalli.it the
crossing. I. carried el, we aie going
to bate a tragedy In ' I " k.uia. cu.iulv
wbl. b will .lusk the ii.' We hate
Ihe siitliii, fur the I.. i ..It and il
msllie f.ir It In hapi'eii I. slay.
The Southern fa. in. iros-ing en
Ihe new i.iuiily hald siirlaie Im-Isii'Ii
Hregou Cily and f.uki'la.e probably
rank. Hr. uf all lb .1 iiigerou. cto.s
lug In th county The county mad'.
.iinHilh "Ui l.ue. tcini'l Hg Ih carele
molorl.t to "open Vr up" t ro.e the
railroad at an angle I h rim.1 riM
to meet the level el Ihe rail line
HumriUy, a dur-dctll drlter I. g.illU
to vpeed lip hl car eter that grade
and beat a train, and '.' .' . .in ner I. .
ing to pl. k up the ti. inns on the .ur-
niiindlng low laud.
Thou, there la a cr"Uig In Oregon
City which ha. pu-. .iiillltle. in the
line Of .ortou. accl.l. iit" Soventeenlh
.treet cross. Main at HkIiI angloa.
Cars of tho Portland Hallway Light
A I'ower company, muting acre. Sev
enteenth after the lung, unlnlerruptetl
run from I'arkplace. menace truffle
cros.lng Seventeenth, opcoially If an
Inexperienced or car. l.s hand I at
the wheel.
It would make a lung list to com
pile th dangerous grade crossing ,
In Clackama. county t'arelessiu
I probably resKinil'le for a major
ity of till rla. of accident, but rare
lesne will never be eliminated,
tirade crossings can be made reason
ably afe or r'liulnated entirely, and
the public service commission should
have the active cooperation of clly
and county officials throughout th
state In It work.
CLACKAMAS VOTERS APPROVE
I PILLS AND TURN DOWN ft
SOME MAJORITIES 010.
The olTl. lal cant., of Hie tola on
liilllalite liiea.uii'. wa loiuidolml
Saturday lb cuiiul on idli.liil.il.
will t completed Mniidav or Tuesday
said I'leik lldrrlliiiloii. The tol oil
liilllalite measure, follow
Blngl. Il.nt Vt.
mum pmm
Absolutely Pura
No A!nm No Phosplinlc
to.
N.i
v..
No .
li
No
Ve.
N.I .
Ve.
No .
Snip T. Eatmptlon
Ngr0 nd MuMato fluffrag
Land and Loan 0.11
Ptndlfton Normal School
Antl Compuliory Vaccination
Hill
WW
;.:.:s
nun
ui'.
it? I
i:.u
"tii .
.t.ii
rc.'7
1ea- Vir... H).
fllii Ahber. to lllbernla Hating.
Hank, land In Mrs! a.l.lllliu. to Out
I.N.k; II. ,
The Oregon Iron and Hi oil niiiipaiiy
to llliiili be l,u. ker. litis k 14, laik..
View Villus, IU.
M J I y and K II I n to
J II li.iinaid, iie. uf 7.
loMiishlp I .nuiii. range east; f4.Hn)
Ve 1..14
N' laf.'
Sunday Clo.lng Law Rpal
Vea hiss
No HCl
Br.w.r' Anttndmtnt
Vcs Illiiil
No
Abiolut Prohibition
Ve . r.ilS
No
Rural Crtdita
Ve ... 5or,
No 3:t;.i
T Limitation
Ye ti;.i
SPELLING AND ARITHMETIC
CONTESTS ARE ORGANIZED
&vn TbouMnd Pupil. In 111 Sflhool. of Clackama. County r Tak
ing Part In T..I Conduct. J Und.r D.rtcllon of County School
SuporlnUndtnt Calavan.
No
ELECTORAL VOTE
AFTER ELECTION.
The New York Tribune, the ablowt.j White House for unother term we; t,I(ipt h(m JjPBl.j)(',
if not the most powerful of the anti
Wilson papent
are fa.lni; a grave future, fnpro-
r here In Cam-
; den.-1 said one of tho leading clergy
men in lli:.r ..lit t...r..A at......
know hi own mind, who' . V V .1 ' . '"
jsway with every turn of popular i un. ',,. , ' nl"
. . . ' , ., , : known only by li s proas agent, the
In "fan. y. w ho changes his policies and !..,, , , ,, .. ahK"iB- 1,11
printed the following tecte.1. with a man at the helm who
editorial on the morning following the j does nut,
election:
More than a year aco, standing
the presence of a hideous massacre, his opinions each time he awakes in
knowing that Americans, men. women , ,hl. morninK , m., who CH I
and children had been nithlesslvj k . ,
fclauchtered by a Herman act. Wood-! ,ml to ,"I,'" I". ind.yd. a g.Hid j
row WiUnn told the world that the ! prophet
American people were too proud tol
fiRht
voters m.-de him president.
FELS FUND QUITS.
The Oregon Voter. In chronlclina- ih.i
i no ueieai oi i naries fcvans lltiglie.-ii retirement of the Fel fund r In
In a moment of a great national eloc-' ls an ox,ent I'lamal.'e on Ropul.li-1 from Oregon, sees little hone that tho
Hon Mr. Wilson went before the peo-j can party leaders. California, accord- single tuxers will quit littering up the
pie of the United States and asked, ing to students of politics, would have! ballot with single tax In vurlous
confin,0 T "asked I "d lthoU" of ,e state
Hie American people to re-elect him s,lnP"rt of Hiram Johnson, because he I'lennially turn down the measures
hecatise ho hnd kept them out of war. I did not Insist on meeting that ex-I'ro-i vvi,h ever-increasing majorities. Says
without roRard to any question of lion- j gresHlvo when In San Francisco ,he Voter:
concern for the rlsht for which our ' morouaniy exposed ny He- """ iii ne me last ono
fathers nd their fathers foueht. 'publican papers, probably brought the to 'hlch the Fells fund will clve fl-
Mr. Wilson has his answer. The , DeiniK rats thousands of votes from ' nnnclul support. If the fund fulfll's Its
i women who did not stop to study the; promise of goiiis out of existence Jan-
country and the wor'd have the an
EU'o, r,f tUa mrii.nn nAi.lA f ... ,t.n
day of election the American people i ho'isl- The Adamson law seured forj,mr.v l1"- The promise la innde
bate noLforiotten the Lusitanla,
proud to fight" has proved an epitaph i although tli
ana not a siocan: in ucit atlnc Mr. wil-
"Too Wilson the support of many unionists
president never did re
-i tt-xil tr Aanv l.lu nuuAPli..n I, .......
hU fellnvv rnnntrvmon hnvo ro. I "" '""uiuai i.e -
pudinted the words he put in their : a "fil"""H l'"rtisan of the open shop.
mouths and the sentiment he ascriled ! losperity. brought by the war across
to them.
Mr. Wilson believed " American
people were cowardly, selfish, careful
only of their safety and unconcerned
as to thoir honor. He appealed to
them on this basis and he sought their
suffrage on this platform. Mr. Wilson
has Isaen answered; the election re
turns aro a demonstration to the whole
wor'd that not yet are uiericans too
proud to fight for their honor or too
cowardly to defend their women and
their children.
The lesson ot this election Is only
less pointed for Mr. Hughes than for
Mr. Wilson. Yesterday the American
I eople passed judgment not upon him
but upon Mr. Wilson. In their Judg
ment there Is a meaning that only a
blind man could fall to perceive. Mr.
Wilson's defeat is only the first step
in national rehabilitation; the road is
lung and difficult, but no man who
vo'unteors to lead and, volunteering,
fails, will be forgiven.
The great German-American dai'y.
in the Joseph Fels Fund llulletln, the
offlciiil publication of tho fund.
"Many property-owners In Oregon
will re.eivo this news with glee. They
will make the mistake of their lives
the ocean but claimed by the Demo ! lr think the single tux agitation
crats as their own product, brought Quite in Oregon, merely because
them votes. j tl'p I'e's fund quits supplying cash.
The election of Wilson was a queer1 "Ingle tax is a religion with Its ad
combination of circumstances. Tak? ! herents. They are lis devoted nnd
Two week ago we were being told
that not only did ' he keep ua out of
but also that he kept u from
lie Inn tied up In a ratlread strike. He
had secured the enactment of a law
the Adaiiison bill which had prevent
ed the strike, and Just on the eve of
the day It was to have been called the
trouble disappeared.
Hut now that election is over, th?
railroad strike again Is threatening.
Representative, of the railroad and
of the brotherhoods are unable to
agree as to wbt the law mean and
the brotherhoods have Informed tho
employers nnd tho public In general
thut the strike order I. still In effect.
The affair is in Hue with the Wil
son policies In general. The strike
Issue wa. not settled last August, I'
was only pninponeil, put off until af
ter election.
We see similar action In the affalis
in Mexico. No less an authority than
Senator llorah, of Idaho, Is responid-
hie for the statement that the Mexican
muddle Is griming worse and that an I
armed Invasion ut an early date is
"prubublo. The Democratic campaign
ers shouted that Wilson's Mexican
policy was fau'tless, and that he had
handled it with little loss or life. Th
Issue was averted until after Novem
ber 7, and now active step to take
the country by force, as tho admini
stration did In Haiti, lire said to be
planned.
For Wilson
Aabntiia
ArUona
Alkansa
Colorado
California ...
Florida
tioorgia
Idaho
Kansas
Kentucky
laiulslana
Maryland
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
Now Mexico
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Souih Cnrulimi
Tennesson
Texas L'O
I tah 4
Wyoming 3
Virgin. 12
Washington "
Alnilnn to give to routine cl.i.s work
ll.at e'en. cut of cotnpelitluii which
make game liilere.llng, t'oonty
School Superintendent falataii and
Hupertl.or Vedder have perflated
slid have put lulu .iitces.ful ucrall.in
county- l.lu arithmetic and polling
contest. I'raclb ally every one of Ihe
i:;.'i .. Ii.hiIs in the county ha volun
teered in take up the work, . under
(he slate i Ii.m.I law. the superintend
out cannot compel thorn to follow out
hi .iKKoslloi.. Almost 7000 pupil
In t'lackiima county are taking nrt
In the contests, the ultimate aim of
which 1 to elist ll.o heal sne'ler
OWI and the ImsI student of arithmetic III
Ihe county.
Superintendent ('alavail discolored
three your ago that a touch of coin
petition wna the needed sauce to the
dry meat of m hool work. Spelling, of
all studies, probably tin. drle.t, yet
when he organized a .ystoui of couu
ty-wlde spelling bee., he found etery
pupil kprudlng more time with the
.poller; lie found that all written pap
er weie U Her .polled and that clan
woik Improtrd In a marked decree.
I'uplls, both boy. and Kir's, would
work for week, on ielllng before one
of the hoc, which it oral luatche,
and the driest. mot shunned ftudy of
all became the most Interesting. Af
lor a series of sNllng malchea cov
ering a period of several month, a
final match wa. hold In Oregon City
among the district winner to select
the county champion. Hundred
crowded Into the high aihool auditor
luui from etery part of tho county lo
boar the match, so great waa tho In
terest iirnoscd.
Hut. In spile of the success of tho
oral bees. County Superintendent Cul
avun found that the strain on the pu
pil wa too great. The element of
competition' was there, the pupil were
much Interested In a subject hereto
fore almost neglected, but the excite
ment was loo much, tilrls, after week
of preparation, would mis a word'
. If
. 3
.
.
, ft
i
II
lo
l.i
10
8
10
l
I
S
5i
12
I
:i
10
9
12
Total
To route! were orgutiUod parly
this )iur. one (or spelling and Hie
oilier lor ailthmetlc. In the arithme
tic luiilesi. thn County Hupetlulend
out' ufllie piepari em II luuiilli es
uf 10 prul'leuis fur each grade from
ll.o fourth to the cIkIiIIi Inclusive for
lite i iiiis.-i ulh.i mni.lh Tho timb
er, of the tarliin. scliou' condui t the
lusts, guides the papers, keep a
I mini of lh tins storage and re
port to llio superintendent after eiu h
test.
Ka.li giade Hint make an avenue
of M) per lent or belter III tho live
tost will be I'lglblii to send a repre.
eiilatlte lo lake part In the final lone
colitesta which will be i uliHui led b
represeutnllte from the .iperliitond
elif. office In centrally located plai e.
A tillable dlpl a will be awarded
to each grade whose represi.nlatlte
make '..'. or tent In (hi final run
test.
The spelling colilest I orgai.lco.l
a'ong somewhat similar line The
arltliiiioll,' rontest began early thl
mouth, but Ihe first of the ipolllnit
tost will be conducted early net!
! month, tirade from the fourth to
the eighth, lnclu.lt. will take part.
and all contest work will be written
Ka.ll of the four trade will his a
test early In December, January. Feb
ruary and March, nnd, a with the
arithmetic contest, the teacher will
grade the impcr, keep a rmord. of
grades and report to the siiH-rlnlu l
cut.
All pupils making at) aternge grade
of ti In these four contest III lie
given a diploma. Final lone content
will lie hold from April H to 20 In run
trail) located place. All pupil who
nteruge !'S per rent or better III the
four ciilitesls shall bo eliglli'e to lake
part In tho county final. All pupils
making 1 0 per cent In those final
test will be given a county cluitn
plotinblp diploma.
In both the spelling and in llliinelli
which they si Id spelt easily when contest all work I written. Jn ibis
any one of half a dozen groups away
from him and be was defeated. Ca'l
fonila, for Instances, without the votes
of the Jews won through the appoint
ment of Hrandles to tho supreme
bench, would have probably approved
Hughes, and Hughes would have been
elected.
We nre to have a Democratic presi
dent for another four years. If Wil
son and his clique live, up to the rep
utation of their party established
during a long period when at various
times it supported slavery, free sil
ver and other Issues, the fallacy of
which has been proved beyond a
Be a Leader
Be a Builder
Be a man with an account in
this bank, even if you have
build it up a dollar at a time.
It's the man with the bank
account who can do things.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
' r..nntl,-i l It... I- . . t.
. ui U...-II niiiiui i oi mis pnn
cipie as are or have been the support
ers of any faith. For every Fels con
tribution of a dollar to Oregon, ten dol
lars In cash or personal work will be
contributed by the rank and file ol
single taxers.
"Why, If ho gets stirred up, our own
C. S. Jackson will keep a string of
single taxers on the pay roll to work
for single tax In Oregon, as he did
before the Fels fund was thought of
as the source of pay for our single tax
campaigns. ,
"It's like this talk of taking U'Ren
out Into the ocean and dropping him.
Talk liko that multiplies U liens.
Neither Fels funds nor U'Hen him
self are at all necessary to the single
; tax propaganda in Oregon. The cam
: palgns will continue, every two years
j with reg'u'arity, until our people get
: sense enough to fix our state constl
i tution so It cannot be used as a tool
: whereby fanciful ideas may be placed
; on the ballot to terrorize property
owners and Investors with fear that
i they will be adopted.
"Once the constitution is made what
j It should be, a protection of propery
! along with the life and liberty ol
i which the right of security In prop
erty possession is a necessary uttrlb
ute, the biennial danger of having lo
vote down confiscatory measures will
; be averted.
; "Even then, the single tax agitation
' will not stop. It will never stop at
! long as we have American freedom of
speech and a free press, and this Am
i erican freedom is worth Infinitely
j more to every one of us than any
j fancied security from agitators. Iv;t
: tho agitatore agitate it is their right
but do not provide them with a con
i stitution that ls especially designed to
i help themjeopardlze property posses-
i sion every two years."
MR. BROWNELL'S OPPORTUNITY.
Ccorge C. Iirownell has been elected
as one of the representatives from
this county, with a majority of some
thing over 1,000 votes. Considering
the light that wiih made by some He
publicans In this city against Mr.
Iirnwnell, It is a wonderful personal
victory for him. Mr. Itrownell, as Is
well known, was a senator for over
12 years from this county and when
he left the senate lie was commended
everywhere for the good work which
he did for the people of this county
and state, while a member of it, In
1010 he was elected mayor of this city
by tho largest vote ever given to a
mayor and conducted the city ufTairs
In a manner and way In which to even
merit and obtain the praise of as criti
cal an association us the W. C. T. U.
and the conservative business people
of the city as well. Mr. Ilrownell has
an opportunity to make a splendid
record at Salem In 1917.
For Hughes
Conneetlc.it 7
Delaware 3
Illinois 21)
Indiana 1-'
lnv.il 13
Maine - 6
Massachusetts IS
Michigan I.".
Minnesota 12
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey II
New York t.'i
Oregon r
I'eniislyvanlu 31
Itlinde Island f
South Dakota S
Vermont 4
West Virginia 8
Wisconsin 13
not under the Mm In and go to their
seals crying. Some became hysteri
cal.
Superintendent Calavau then went
to work to devise a plan whereby Hie
compiititlon could be retained and the
mental slra'n done away with. The
answer lay In written tests, conducted
In every school In the county at the
same time and under the same conditions.
way reuniting tne nervous struln
which a. coinpiinle the oral work
Yet. the Interest In the work I stlniu
Into.! and the pupil who real'y applies
himself to the studio Is attunlcd with
a diploma.
Those contest In a .omowhut modi
fled form worn carried out .ast year
with success. Superintendent Cala
vau believe (hat he now has I lie plan
near perfection.
Total
.25!
WE SHALL
KNOW THE
WHY.
REA80N
GRADE CROSSINGS.
The public service commission of
Oregon has taken Into consideration
the danger of unpritected grade cross-
During the eight months ended Au
gust, 1010, we imported 637,000,000
pounds of printing puper, valued at
$12,218,000 or an average Import prlta
per pound of about 1.92 cents. During
Hie first eight months of 1913 we im
ported 2"i',,000 000 pounds of print pa
per, valued at $',,131,000, or an aver
age of about 2 cents per pound. Two
and one-half times more paper was Im
ported for the in 16 period thnn for
the 1913 period, with a lower averago
Import price per pound yet 'the price
of print paper has gone up In this
country so that the school boys make
their spending money selling old pu
per for stock. We can only conclude
that the reason the price of paper has
aviated so In the Cnited States Is be
cause of the vast amount of It used
by the Democratic national commit
tee, by Secretary MoAdoo, and by Sec
retary Kedfield, In the campaign Just
closed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
O. A. Cobb to Frank Abo, lots 7, 8,
9. block II. Kstacuda; $1179.
D. H. Fleck and Martha S. Fleck to
A. Moser, land In I). I-. C. of William
Stricklin, township 4 south, rango I
east; $10.
Kstacndn State Hank to llerhta K.
Fraley, lots 1, 2, 3. 4, C, fl, lots 15, 16.
17. 18, 19, 21, block 1, Estacada
Heights; $1.
Helen M. and Edwin Thomas (o J
A. Stately, lot 2 of tract 61. and south
half of lot 3, tract C, Onk drove; $10.
0. W. Mcftoberts to Henry V. Asboe
nnd Vlda (i. Asboe, 42 acres of land
in Clackamas county; $2340.
, Eiiinia A. Holton lo Justin Fuivre,
6 acres of section 32, township 4 south,
range 4 east; $1.
Harry A. Melsner and I (attic M.
Mcisner to Harriet M. Roman, '4 sure
of land In I). I,. C. of William Holmes
and wife, township 3 south, range
east; $10.
Vinton F. Cooper and Julia Cooper
to Malva K. Itolle, land in Oregon Iron
& Steel Company's First addition lo
Oswego; $10.
Malva K. Ilol'o to Julia Cooper, land
in Oregon Iron & Steel company's ad
dition to Oswego; $20.
Suburban Orchards company to M.
Ir-IIMnsky, tract 20, Eslelle Orchards;
$700.
F. F. Wilcox to F. II. Wilcox, 80
acres of section 20, township 3 son.'h,
range 3 east; $1.
lj. and DalBy Falconer to Orcn J.
Ripley, 60 acres of section 7, township
4 south, range 2 cast; $10.
ClmrloB H. and Sarah Moores to
James and Katherlne O'Hanlon, lot
27, Sellwood Gardens; $-i-r0.
William H. Streeter to Hertha Har
per, 40 acres of section 20, township
3 south, range 1 west; $.125.
Woodlnnd State Hank to F. C. Al
ten, land in Clackamas county; $10. .
Hazel Tooze to Woodland State bank
land In C'ackamas county; HI.
F. C. Alten to Woodland State bank,
land In Clackamas county; $10. ,
Oregon Iron and Steel company to
Myrtle Card, block 08, Lako View Vil
las; $10.
Oregon Iron and Steel company to
Daniel H.M Wilson, land In Lake
How Clackamas County Voted
In The Principal Contests
i...
i
Al.ernull.v
Arilenwiilit
Ilnrluw
lliiilun
Ili-aver r'r.'ok No. I
H.mver Creek Nu. 1
H.mIiir-
Mull Hun
Cunby No. I
Canny No. 'i
Ciinliy Nu. 3
(,'nrus
('nnemiih
('berry villi
fliirkiinifiH
Cuiirord
Chirk.-s
I'ottrnll
I 'oil on
Iia.nii.cti
Dickey I'mlrlu . ...
Dover
KiikIo Crock .
Ksinciiihi Nu.
Kstiiciirla No.
Kv.un-r.un ...
(Inrflelil
I iei.rKO
(Iiililsti.ni. Nn.
flliKlst.ino Nn,
lliirmonv Nn.
Ilnrmuny No.
HlKbli.nil
.fennliiKH LoiIko
Klllln
laid lllll
Liberal
I.OKHH
Miieksbiug ....
Miirinu.ni
Mf.file I.I.UO ....
Mllwaiikln No. I....
Mllwiiukle No. 2..
Mllwaukln No, 3..
Molalln No. I
Muli.lla No. 'i
Ml. f'lcinmnt ....
Miillno
New Kra
Nei-ily
(ink (Irnvo Nn. 1.
link (Iriivo No. '.
Cisweiffi Nu. I . . . .
Oswok" Nu. 2
(IHWCKO No. :i....
Ori'K'ni Clly Nu. I
Oregon City Nu. 2
(iiegnii cny Nn. II..
Oiegnn Clly Nn. 4..I
or.'Kon city No. r...
Oreioin Clly Nu. ..
OroKon city No. 7.. I
Ori'Knn Clly No. K..I
OroKun city No. ..
Ori'Knn Clly Nu. 10.
Orf'Kon City Nn. II.
I'arkiilHi-n
riensiint Hill
Mutely No. 1
Hiinily Nn. 2
Ho.ln RprliiK
Hirlngwatr
Kunnysiue
Tiinliitln
nlnn
Viola
WoHt l.lnn No. I...
West l.lnn Nn. 2...
Wllsnnvllle
Willamette No. 1...
Wllbim.-tls No. 2...
President
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