OKEOON CITY P.NTKltlMvlSi:, KIMHAY. I WK Mil Kit 8, Villi.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Publithe tvery Friday.
K. BROOIK, tilt or n4 Publisher.
! INDUITRIIS, LABOR AND UOlt- m Ihe In H. :,f bol or tl
An Ohio .. Itei. t'betef It
pinker, I rnib'lalH !! Ji.Sl
Eetr4 t Orfo City. Orefoa Tottofflc. at second clt waller.
ubecriptlOA Rttet:
Ote year
Mil Months
TrUI Hubecrlptloo. To Months
Hubecrlbeni 111 Had tat dele or iptrtllon UMipfd on tbrlr ptptrt fol
IoIb( Ibtlr iibw. K U( payment It not credited, kindly Botlfjr ut, tod
it matter III rrl our attention.
A4rtUtD Rate oo application
LATION.
! lllid Ikhuim fruits and eiteihlet
' annul be produced and rannol he fur
' nlshed la fertorlce under present run
' Jlltont.
There tre to many Utt and adverse
conditions hedging about labor and n
dii.tr, and o.ipe Lilly inxlurlln from
Ihe toll, that large rtlshlli-hmcnlt art
diffh nil
I ;ilxir i'r,-'anl.illou oppoae cheap
li-bor roinim to our ilslee. l.shor h.i
ream tdvertlta that have tmire la
borers tlun te mn employ on an eight
r r i rii a id t hour bsl
We nre g'tlinu Ion hy run
i;rei and by tatet fur ihetper mpl-
1 here l a l.-tl.T outlook for ludot
trbt In l'.i. IfV roal Millet with
feat of radical political prHtlllont ta
ev er.il of them. .t the Taclflc t'oant
M. iiufictiircr.
Tln-re l need of a change In attl-
I iiilo of lhee comiunnweullht toward
roincrti, mid there are many other
on this coast getting the name Infor
limtion. thul they could plure million
iouud order
Million pound order cannot le
t.il for f irm development, hut all In
(ha motion pi. mi tcrnitn II
begin la) llevrl.-nl milt a IbiMt !
dollar H'Mid band machine the
regular ordi-r ot rtv. Mlcned
on Huilday evening rl'M'l "b
tliiulion of niiKioi ii lull t in p'ece
of the scripture .t,in Ihu nnuilrr
found lht eopU u- lid int wdl
oiwlU coine o i l.i n h tliili.'d In to
ee lite ili tuit - an I itiuc am
And the arnphU nir. nlalioii ol llie
torlr drote ho, .01 ilui lut of t
MTiuon a nVi'ii; rle had ev.-i
done.
Ir. lino. hir I i nrruii ; .''it lite me
aiheine In hi) lireaem dumb ill I In. a
Now, honrier, he i x inuili iiior
t'lalhirate outfit. He oliriU-a hi
popular lllualraled f.ne on the
ailliiaelilftil i(a n a; I ho p.ipl
And the people mine.
Ken Ihe Hs,np re at flrt
horrified by the Imr.-I o 1 i 'i f tin
film In ihurVh irrlr will (n ' a'l)
nate 10 iiimil la It The iii.t. iil .
urowliiR and aerma lit h.ie man ue-
ful and aonallile olenn-iila
AN EMIGRANT NATION
The fir that the 1 loe of the ai
would brtnii awurnia of undi-alralile im
iiiinn.iii to our alior. a h.i itltt-n p'air
to one quite a aerlou and a ad d tl
more prolmlilc. Iinnil, ration Column
loner Howe prrdli t that after the
war the I'nilrd Hlale mil le(iiiiit an
' eiulxralit nation. Thonand of for
eiKiiera who rume to tln loiiulry hop
I11K to iiiilr amall f.irm of their
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION NEEDED.
Republican leader returning to Washington nearly all
bring the tame newi from their state that the national com
mittee made a mm of the campaign. In consequence, there
ii much talk of an immediate reorganition of the party ma
chinery. In fact, not a few of the leading men of the party
are urgently demanding it.
It is argued that Choirman Willcox cannot seriously ob-! pro.iu. tion and . ..mmon labor befoie
. 17.-1.. : k I, .,i iKnt ;nenrl! l. rneM ltulu.trl.il drvelopnieiit ran
cel. iaiiy in iic auiiiuivi hi. tut. v .......
IODCinciiciudi8wnio,iiici.iu...1 y'""u ' . Kor lu.tan.v. the WlttenNra Kluit
liian forces in the field, that he intended to take lull rcsponsi-
t'o. rt The )il!e, Oreaon, want to
bilitv for the campaign, that he would made all the decisions operate it eioraior plant nil year
for the national committee, and that if Mr. I lughes were elect- around hut tannot . t fruit, and i
ed he would be entitled to the credit, while if Mr. I lughes were ' ""
. 1. in Ll 1.1- A..U-. .: ( ,n... Mr A larte exportm firm Inform till
deteated, ne wouia dc Diamauic. tw uuii nine, vi
Willcox looked upon Mr. I lughes's election as assured. And
so did everybody.
The election, which was won in June, was lost in No
vember because, during the critical weeks of late September-
the national committee neglected to inform itself of the real rim-me are ui work to advance iai..rin where they rouid upport them
conditions which existed in states where, as has since been
demonstrated, there was a widespread defection from the na
tional ticket for one reason or another in most cases to bi
attributed to the "kept-us-out-of-war" slogan. In Kansa3.
especially, no serious attempt was made to check the spread of
this particular heresy, though capable leaders in that state re
peatedly warned the eastern managers that it was a vital men
ace. In addition, the tariff was neglected in states, especiallly
in Ohio, where it has always been and still is the party's most
potent issue.
At the beginning of the canvass Mr. Hughes intended to
lay special emphasis upon after-the-war conditions and to
hammer home the conviction that this country will need the,
most thorough economic preparedness for the tremendous!
commercial warfare which will ensue. This theory of cam-'
paigning was absolutely correct, and why the candidate was'
diverted from it in order to take up the Tittman case and othgr
minor offences of the Wilson administration at a time when i,n(' aeitinn of Urookiyn. n. y
he was expected to make his greatest impression on the coun-1 hi, h ,ri,,M "ao!f ux,n "
r Ll .! L L .. .L . ict'mf ami omr tied raine ouu ltia(
trv to invrlir")Klai irviin amr atKav ntmn than Ihof thai naMAn. 1
rOR PROTICTION IN f RANCI
In M1 lb i'k Manilla, tureia of
l"ln.e, oho ai banded l"ilhiT l
one aMhlalion. id Into a lia.aa on
Hi kutifetl of lb laitff. fart of
llieiH aloud for fti trade, lh rml fol
p1.1le.1ion Tba quartel rvaulted In a
.I1U111. and lo a. lati.Ki -ie or
lallUeJ. I A.n Utlnn da la alrl''ie
l.toiinslt n, I An Utlou de la Hh
tie loniiale. Ileieiilly ImiIH Ihru aa
elation itlll to iralliallon of lh
fa. I thai Hi 'united aland" ld.
pretty iinm! on .i rpouM In or
d.-r In meet p..tr iou.iii,.na, n I
they h amalaaalrd. (in Hi baal
of free trde? Srt al all lb blub
prote, Hon Id a aaired to lower Ihe du
lie a iriHe, and Ihe fir trader a -ivplrd
Ilia roncelon with r. 11 a
Ihe en. h would aay. Hut prolix lit
rate m lik inanufaurer are nolti
In tay. If prolis ilon I aoo. rnounh
for lh t'retnh allk f.il.il.aloia, hy
not for our own?
FOR fOOD IPICULATORI
A rational Hlily ikal knew how
In aoirrn It. elf would prubaldy lake
away TI.ihmiooo from the food
(iinbler who owiied" Idem. and. II
lli( all Ihe good one ( the orlini.il
ro.t iu Hi 10M of tor:e plua a
reaoiiahlo profit, would put the gain
Ncr In jail and f-cd I1I111 (lie had one
And tnaaiuilih a 11101 of the rn'
would hate pae. Dm palalalile t,ie.
Ihe offender wuuld hate plenty to eat.'
Study Food Values
FinxI priivitlt il fur the family tabic dc
servi'S tlio cart ful tluiiij;ht of every house
wife. IX) you use tli)iir;lit when huyinK
'hakinj; ptiwdtT?
Tlte quality of cake, biscuits and all
quicliiy raistd Hour fKKls deperuLs larndy
upon the kind of bakintf powder used.
Koyid Ilikinc I'owdrr is made from
cream of tartar derived from "pes. It Is
ubsolutely pure and has proved its excel
lence for making fnod of finest tjuality and
wholesomeness for Keneralkins.
Hoyal linking Powder contains no alum
nor pliwphitte.
KOYAL 13AKIN0 FOWDKR 00.
New Vtirk
to prohlliltory prP-e.
A a remit no farm doelopmetit ran
take place, production I rctrl ted. In
ilu trie are limited, and iot of Ihlir;
N udMiiieod without Hiving emplo.
I'lenl to blorer wo have.
When will the mne learn that too
much reai:btlon und let.il.itlon only
iTlplc liuliiKtric. kill luinine and
detroy chance for worker to make
a living?
Preain of InUir acitntor for i or
clsht hour da.va at thriy dollars ier
r.iry come tnic. hut farmers cannot
c.ci'r l.i nil or prow rhei-p fruit and ec:
elal'lcf. for canncrie or evaporator
on that haul.
elie happily and c.nafoilal.lv have
Ix'en dlKapiHilnted In that hope. Vat
ana of land are held ) peculator
and made unavallulilr to Hie Iinnil
Kraut farmer, luatead. he ha ! n
hurried Into fuctorlc und mine. The
freedom he received U fur from the
Ideal he wuitlit And now he believe
that there will be inn. It land vacant
I
CHRIS ill
E
STORY I
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
THE FRONT O00R NUISANCE.
HatluiKh, one of the hlKbrla real-
and ready for him to ne in the ol.1
country, und he la iM-KinnlnK In thin'
of retnrnliiK aa on a Ihe war end.
lie li enctiuruxed In llila tendency
by the foreign lanxuae new paper
and ai.ent of KuroH'jti countrle. It
In reported that l.'.'Oii.ooO ateeraun
ticket have ulreudv been old to
alien ready to leave. -
Such un emigration would, of course
be a Kcrlou blow to A rlcan Indii
trie. If we are lo check It there
must he an effort toward he I it ted Ju.v
tiro for our forelun population. ('Ill
I zeiiKiup nnuiii ne maite more attrac
land aliouol le oened to
. a n n ! t In ..tin K -.1 - ..k...n. I
I. 1 , . . ,. , . i.nntlB III tuill lur IVIU.II UI B IIIHOII' fl1A I
Anmmillu d.mcI ss.nnl Ir. Iki. .-uil ik. cnmmil.'. ..llVC, an'I
-o - i " i iiik ami luausuiie younK man wno w o ,i , ... . ,., ... ,, ,
. j i j t . i . i . i ' .. ' tiiein. Tlie I nlon Pacific ru roud ay
ivv o ctuvii.i. una lkiu, nao iiivic io.uui.uur uiau uvi, auu iiiirun n. nit- ir.uii uoor. lie iumi 01 ..... i. , . ....
.i l l i r i i ,.. i .i . .i i j ,... J tern hn taken ono r.md tep In th
mewnoie recora or neaaquaners is sucn mat me party leaaers " ummr curso oi, unen "am ; lln(.ton hM ,.p,,,,.,,., nrruni;e
shrink from passing the next four years under a continuance, K011 Bt 8l'a- A sr,'ul I,r(W,w' ""on! ment whereby nuniiricd n-ident im
of such guidance. , , ...... .... .... . I "l:rant mny ac.pilre farina iiIoiik It
; l.UiMi p. Dl-UUUI ill lIIIMIIl lllll'll li WHO
With the opening of congress there will be many confer- Kimrantitd. The fiatbuah indie fell
ences on this point; and the prevailing opinion now is that if; for 1,: Now 11 ' ""ck f-"0'" the week.
nmi. e-ffe-tiv. tne-trJ ran Ke fnnnrl tlvpr. will Iv an immi- Iv ash An'' 'Xfcpt for a few lono-
the counter always!"
Of course those women should have
known enough about textile not to
have been deceived hut that's a siiIh
Ject for another editorial uiKin how our
Bihoo's do not educate. The woman
j- . . i . .1 . I j-.- iv unen iiireaun lost in me noruer, it
aiate move toward putting tne party macninery in condition, , ,.,.,.,
t . . L . . L . f-ll J 1 " 1 l,ulon-
ior a winning campaign two years nence- to De touowea oy , s ri,r pleasant to he able to
complete party success in 1920. hand this tale on faraway FlatbuHh.
! Kor once the Joke Is not iixin our-
! selves. Put we remember ah. no. let
SCHOOLS AND NERVES. i. rn:o,.
( One housewife added these Bhinini:
Just another schoolgirl committed suicide during a nervous words: Us a good warning to keep
breakdown due to overwork and overstrain preparing for last ' c'7r " ""Mw merchant, and a
, , .. , l l l i c I J J 1 8afety lesson to women to trade over
june s graduation irom a nign scnooi. jtartciy noes a aay su
by without a dispatch of that sort from somewhere in the
United States. What a beneficent result of education! What
a tribute to our much-vaunted schools.
Every sane adult knows that adolescence is a difficult time
both for boys and girls. Minds and bodies are on a most deli- j u rut about the mnift lesuon. Trade
cate balance, almost incredibly easy to upset. Growing minds over the counter with a reputable mer
reach out eagerly for the food of knowledge. Growing bodie3 tl,ant- permanently established, whose
j .i r j ii "Cl : .U C 1 ,L " advertising Is always honest. Then
need their food as well. bleep is the rood or the nerves ;
i- ci j i r . you know what you are itettiiiR, and
says a famous specialist. Sleep, nine good hours ot it every ( if you fail t0 Ret wIl!lt you oM(,r you
night of the week, in a well-aired room, with a quiet and easy have redress.
mind this is the one absolute and fundamental necessity for ; The front-door peddler and the wo-
every growing boy and girl. Simple, nutritious food, well-! "n i foolishly tries to Ket some-
cooked and at regular hou-i, comes next in importance. Uut
door air is another.
And all dav and everv dav. with auiet. eentle firmness
should be impressed upon that eager mind the necessity for j orils arp 0,c" '" the llKht
selfontrol. Two hours of home study is enough for any stu
dent. If the' school insists upon more, the school is wrong.
But those two hours or less should be done quietly, without
distraction or nervousness. Suppose one example fails lo
yield its solution what of it? Suppose one recitation is
missed? There are other days in which to solve the problem,
to learn the declension. Only today can today's strength and
self-control be gained.
One evening a week of social pleasures is enough and that
not too prolonged. There will be other parties in other years
and one will need a sound body to enjoy them.
'Ines at low coat. It infers audi colon
ist sixty ncre of Irrigated laud with
farm htillillujrs. Su. li land I pur
chasable through a ( liu.ino trut com
pany in ten annul payments, the flint
pnyi;li!( only ufter a crop I harvestej.
More of this ought to bo done. An I
while It Is a dispr.u-e that wo must be
driven to "play fair" with the foreign
er by fear of disaster to ouraclvc. still
such un enlightened policy would I r
n beneficial to the Immigrant as to
us.
A Soclallat VoUr Writ.
nitKilON cm". IVc. I. iKdllor of
The Kliterprlae I Will ) duii klioll) l
low me limited apin e In )our laluable
paiM-r. I am eekliif knowledge re-
Kardltli: Ore. in elollon law. I II
ncci-aury for one In realaler before
he la Intlt'e.l to vole and If o why i
anyone name withheld from the mi!I
IM at the I'ljto of inllna? Waa It
bvuue I waa reaiaterrd aa a Hoclal
1st. or ha thai anything to do with It?
Now I pay my taxe promptly aa my
retsMpla how and I try lo he a law
abiding clllren and don't ee why 1 1
lioulil he humllluted at Ihe poll by
having to ear In my vote and hav
ing to anwer unnecessary qneatlon.
The clerk asked me where my father
and mother were Ixirn, Ihelr name,
where I wa born ami I rtpecttM him
to ak If they were Ixith white men.
but lie didn't ak thai. Please anawer
the question for Ihe enllKhtennient of
your humble servant.
J. T. IUYI.
LOSES TO STORY ! ELECTED TOPOST
Blf DOZEN VOTES! THAT DON'T EXIST
RCCORDIR JOHN LOOER AND, CITY ATTORNEY. TERM ON BAL-
CITV TREASURER PHILLIPS
ARE RE ELECTED.
HENRYM. TEMPLETON. I.C.BRIDCES
ANDClfRILDRICHPUTONCOUNCIL
LOT, IS NOT ELECTIVE
UNDER CHARTER.
Big Majority la Rolltd Up Again!
Mtaiura Providing Eltvator Toll
and Othr Two Dtftattd by
Camfortablt Margin.
ATTORNEYS DIFFER ON UNUSUAL
AND COMPLICATED LEGAL PROBLEM
Poia'blllty of Scond Election Appar
tnt Mr, Story Saya Two Tarma
Ar ntrchangabla, but
Othtr Do Not Agrta.
Your party afflllutlnn ha nothing
lo do with your voting at a general
tale election. No e'ectlon hoard ha year ago. t'lly rrowH iitor Hi huebel
authority to force you to be sworn In waa defeated at the annual t'lly elec
tion Monday by a margin of only 1'
vote. Hchilebel tarried ward olio
and two. hut lost three by 29 vote,
overcoming hi lead.
In a rare w hlch brought In mind the ' A legal Ungle complicated and
clove vote between Linn K. June ando uiiiimiuI that no two uttorue) her
Judge (irant II. Illinli k for mayor two i agree riui tly wu dlacovered Tiieolujr
following the city election Monday.
If you nre properly registered under
the new peruianeiit registration law.
If you nre registered, your name was
not withheld uiil.-s it waa through u:i
error. If you delre further Informa
tion, see Cuuiiiv Clerk Harrington.
thing for nothing; of them are in the
same class. Honest goods demand
honest prices. They ure al.vu.VH to be
had of honest merchants whose rec
THE ONE WAY TO HAVE
MONEY IS TO SAVE IT
The Sure way to save it is
by depositing in a responsible bank.
You will then be exempt from the an
noyance of having it burn holes in your
pockets, and aside from the fact that
your money will be safer from thief, the
habit of saving tends to the establishment
of thrift, economy and general under
standing of business principals essential
to your success.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
WHERE THE 1915 LEGISLATURE
CAN DO GOOD.
There is undisputed merit In the
contention of the Oregon City Live
Wires that Oregon tax und assessment
laws need fixing. The present sys
tem works an Injustice on every tax
levying; body compelled to adopt a
budget and fix a levy before the as
sessed valuation Is known.
The situation cun best be explained
by citing a concrete examplo. The
Oregon City school district, for In
stance, Is compelled by the statute
to fix its levy before December 1, yot
the school board does not know tho
! assessed valuation of the district un
i til after the levy is In the hands of
i the county assessor. An unexpected
! shrinkage In the district's valuation
! such as was experienced a year ago
i when the state tax commission
I changed Its method of assessing wa
j ter power at the falls of the Willam-
ette naturally results in a decreased
! income for the district and the entire
j schedule of expenditures In the bud-
. get is thrown off.
The situation la still worse in re
I gard to the municipal government of
Oregon City. The members of the
: council are hold individually respon
! sible for the town's financial condl
1 tion under the charter amendment en
toj a year ago. In avent of a sud
den and unexpected, yet possible, de-crf-ai:e
in the city's assessment, the
council would be compelled to slice
city expenses right and left to protect
Itself.
The 1915 legislature here has an op.
portunity to do some constructive and
needed lawmaking.
INCOMES
The Income lax receipts for the
fiscal year 13 Ii! afford unother con
crete prof of our abounding prosper
ity. The tax produced nearly 9 1 23.000.
OflO against $SO,00.000 the year be
fore. The Individual Income tax rose
from tH.0no.0no to nearly $G.s,noO.O"0
und the corporation tax from $;:9.rt0.-
O'lO to nearly $:,7.nofl.OOO.
The number of Individuals contri
buting Is Kreatly Increased. Hut mure
striking than this fact Is the Increase
of Income reported by those previous
ly subject to the tax. The most nota
bly Rains huve been in the upper lev
els. While the total nmount paid by In
dividuals In the "normal Income"
class of $:j(IOO to JL'O.OOO a year In
creased per cent, Incoinos from
$:0,000 to $50,000 paid -16 per cent
more super-tax than tho year before;
Incomes from $.ri0,000 to $75,000 paid
62 percent moro; Incomes from $71.-
000 to $100,000 pnld 72 per cent moro;
Income from $100,000 to $250,000 paid
9.'l per cent moro.
Tho Inference is plain. If. In ordi
nary times, it Is true thnt "the more
money a man has, the more ho ran
make,'' that ability is accentuated In
abnormally prosperous times. With
prosperity come Increased earnings
for nearly everybody, but those who
earn leust enjoy tho smallest hereon
taB of gain. Those) who earn most
have the latest percentage of gain.
If the worklngman or tho small sal
arled man wins a totul raise of 25 per
cent, the multimillionaire Is likely to
be making from 50 to 100 per cent
more than ho made before. It's one
of the strange and upparently Inevit-,
ab'e Injustices of life. "To him that
hath shall be given."
ETT ARGUMENT
LEADS 10 MURDER
(Continued from p.me 1)
MOTION PICTURE PREACHING
One no 'onger has to go to the mo
vie theatre on the coiner for thrilling
pictures. What jouid he moro In
'iiihcly interesting than "The Trials
of Joseph In Egypt." or "The Adven
ti res of the Childre t of Israel" shown
WATCHFUL WAITING MUST END
The president's troubles are multi
plying. The "program" of which he
talked so vaguely at Shadow Lawn
must be completed at the next and
the short session of congress or not
f.t all. The Mexican difficulty cannot
much longer bo evaded. England's
polite but firm refusal to modlfj the
"blacklist" calls for something more
than another note. Tho failure of tho
public to provide funds for establish
ing the rural credits banks moans a
further drain upon the treasury. The
Increasing Imports, even from the na
tions engaged In war, point to poor
business In all lines which are not en
gaged In producing war material. T'lo
Inevitable recasting of the cabinet Is
full of pitfalls. Mr. Wilson has shown
himself to be a master of the art of
postponement and evasion, but that
policy cannot continue Indefinitely.
There must come a day of action, and
that day is rapidly approaching.
traced ('erhoiil from Muyberry to Cot
trell. Squires o Joined by Hlierlff
llson and Hftc. nud at Anderson
station they mot Sheriff llurlburt und
the Multnomah county officers.
A mllo from llofTug the fucltlve was
overtaken by Sheriff Wilson. Consl.l
I le Sipilrcs. Constable Krost and lieu
my Sheriff Klaherty. As they up-
proai hed him ho drew a revolver, und
uuvcrcd ns though in doubt. Cerboni
tossed Ills weapon to the ground and
shrugged his similiters.
Pout Heart Story.
To the officers of the two posses he
readily to'd his story of the crime.
Sjci hetta and he had worked together
on the section for some years, ho wild,
and always with bitter feeling between
them. They ipiarreled frequently, und
Kaechetta boasted Ills willingness to
fight.
According to .1. F. Itonch, Intenirhan
Inspector of the Portland Hallway,
Light & Tower compuny, Cerboni had
been working at Mayberry us a section
hand since October II, und most of the
time hud been hoarding und rooming
with Caccholto. About a week ngo ho
became dissatisfied with tho food and
paid Hurchetto and changed his hoard
ing place to Scott llallurd's, hut con
tinued lo bunk In tho ottmo house with
Succhetto. Cerboni has been sulky for
several days, apparently over his mis
understanding with Succhetto ubout
the food.
. Sunday Cerboni ato sparingly nt
noon and ufter he had left the table
Mr. I'allard followed him to tho bunk
houso to see If ho wero sick. Suc
chetto was sitting back of tho door,
and Cerboni was pacing back and
forth, apparently agitated. lie told
Ballard that he was not sick nor hun
gry, and Ballard wen' hack to his
house. Shortly afterward tho shoot
ing ocenrrod.
Haehetto has been working for the
Portland Railway, Light & Tower com
pany with Foreman Tnrsons for tho
past three yours, and was well liked
He hud a wlfo and two children In Ita
ly, and seemed to be well known by
his follow countrymen in Tortlund
who were soon on hand to look after
his remains. Hut little seems to bo
known of Cerboni.
A coroner's Jury which heard testi
mony concerning the shooting of.Snc
chetta by Tony Cerhont, returned a
verdict cnrly Sunday night In which
they merely reported Sacchetta came
lo his death from a gunshot wound In
flicted by Cerboni, and recommended
that tho latter bo held pending Investigation.
All-three aiueiiilincnls were defeat
ed, the elevator tolls measure receiv
ing in ex-i'ially heavy negatlvu ma
jority. Tho other amendments pro
Mile, (hat the city would huve the au
thority to condemn private property
for docks or other municipal enter
prtcH and changed the method of pay
ing for street und sewer rsieNMUIenl.
Recorder John W. I.nder defeated A.
S. filler and John A. Lllwrg. and
M. H. I'lillllps. ruiidldntn for rv-vloc-j
tion us treasurer, downed L. T. Ilor-.
ton. Henry M. Templeton was tho
only councilman re-elivted. Ison C
Bridges from ward three and C. W.
Krledrlchs from ward two were elect
ed to the council.
The voters named tieorge Story city
rtlorncy, un office that has no legal
etlstaliie and is not defined In tho
city charter City Attorney hcuuelu I
decliiii to Illlike statement.
The city charter iiuikea (ho ufflio
of city prosecutor elective and pro
vides thul he sbull be paid on Iho feu
ryntem. Mr. Hchiiebel during tho lul
three yearn has combined the offices
of city attorney and city prosecutor,
tliroiiKh appointment by the city council.
Hotli Mr. Hi huebel und Mr. Story,
i Iho oplxisliiK candidates, filed pet!
! lions with Recorder l.oder UlillllllutlllK
tlumi us (undldutes fur city uttorney,
I although that officii has no legal ex
liitance, and tho names of the two
men wont on tho ballot us candidate
i for tho city attorneyship, and mil the
j office defined by the charter.
live. John Creen, John A'brlghl. Mrs.
Kate Newton and N. Lettenmaler each
received a vole for mayor.
The vote by wards follows:
Ward Wurd Ward
Worms Sap Your Child's Strength.
la your child pale and fretful? Does
he cry out In sleep or grind his teoth?
These symptoms mny mean worms
and you should obtain relief at onco.
Klcknpoo Worm Killer Is a pleasant
remedy that kills tho worm, and by
its mildly laxative quality expols It
from the system. Worms sap the vi
tality and make your child more sus
ceptible to other ailments. Your
Druggist sells Klckapoo Worm Killer,
25c a box. (Adv.)
Wide Differences In Office.
Mayor Huckett. unopposed, will, . ,. ,, .... , ,,,, . ,
., . .i i.. ' There In u distinct difference bo-
serve another term us tha city h eecu-: . .
j seiitH the city In ul' court l imes and
rdvlsce tho couticl , and i iiy iu..ccu
' lor, win) merely attend i t ; rowcu
I (Ion before the record -i. .Mr. Srliun-
bid, lis clly uttorney, has received $7.1
a month, wblui the piusecutor would
1 be paid tt fco for each enso tried In
tho city court,
j Henry M. Templeton, councilman, is
! of the opinion that the iiltuatlon l:i
! validates (lie election us far us Mr.
and Recorder Loder suggests u upo
clul election. This latter proposal has
won supporters mining many of tho
city officials mid will probably bn
discussed ut a meeting of dm city
council tonight when the veto will bu
canvassed.
A confereiico uttnnded by Cunncll-
men Templeton and Albright, Council
niiin eleot Bridges, Recorder Lodor and
City Attorney Schuohul was held In
tho recorder's offlco Tuesday after
noon, but no agreement was reached.
Tho nominating petitions wero ox
nmlned and It was (Uncovered that
both petitions nominated tho men for
Iho offlco of city uttorney. Recorder
Loder explained that In drafting the
br.llots ho could only follow the peti
tions. City Attorney Schuubol said
ho did not knuv who drew up his pe
titions, or that tho offlco was defined
ua city uttorney In them i nt I 'i ties-
day afternoon.
Mr. Story Not Worrying.
Mr. Story said Tuesday that ho con
sidered tho two tonus, city rttornoy
and city prosecutor, Interchangeable.
Ilo bolleves that although tho peti
tions and tho ballot road, city attor
ney, he has been elected to tin offlco
of city prosocutor as doflnod by tho
charter.
Llvy Htlpp, an authority on tho
charter, holloves Jhut Mr. SI3.7 prob
ably, has boon elected city prosecu
tor, not becnuso tho two terms nro In
terchangeable, hut bocuiiHO tho Intent
of tho voters wus reasonably certain.
It Is probublo that oven though Mr.
Story Is legally eluded city prose
cutor, the council will employ other
attorneys to represent tho city In Im
pnrtunt pending legal matters. Mr.
Schuebel fought for tho rights of tho
city ut tho basin und won In Iho cir
cuit court, and tho council will proh
ably employ him to complete tho ac
penl to tho supreme court. Othor Im
porlunt legul mutters, such as the
Oliver damage cuso and the sower
district No. 10 assessments, with
which Mr. 8chubo! Is thoroughly fa
miliar, will probably bo entrustod to
I 1 :i Total
Mayor
Huckett '.'." :m 2CI Nti2
Recorder
Fuller 91 IM SI 292
Ll.berg K0 IIS 7H 2.1
Ider 175 2GI I2 M12
City Trosecutor
Schuebel ....Ills 217 129 511
Story 12 2116 LIS 550
Treasurer
Horton "102 LI9 129 370
Phillips 199 nil LH C47
Council
Templeton ...21ti
Stafford .... 91
Frledrhh .... .102
Roake 121
Hchwock 25
Andrews 59
Bridges 11.1
Mucdonald ... 7H
Measures.
Condemnation
Yes 1H 178 110 402
No 291 273 1 1.1 617
Assessments
Yes 71 1U 12.1 511
No 21.1 291 131 C55
Klovntor Tolls ,
Yes 24 1.11 31 189
No 308 212 250 900
SUIT OVER LEASE TRIED
A Jury In tho court of Justice of tho
Teuco Slovors Tuesdny found for the
plaintiff in tho fnrclr.hlo entry and
retainer null of Amelia McCllncy Als
leben, administratrix of tho ostuto of
E. S. McCllncy, against J. II. Klsnle.
The suit was brought to eject Klsele
from property belonging to the estate.
The caso wus tried several weeks ngo
end tho Jury was unable to agree'
Plaintiff ullegcd thut rent on tho prop
erty had not been paid ns provided
in a leaiie, while tho defenso contend
ed flint Improvements which hnd linen
promised wore not made.
Stop the First Cold.
A cold does not got well of ltsolf.
Tho process of wearing out a cold
wears you out, and your cough bo
comes serious If neglected. Hacking
coughs drain tho energy and sap the
vitality. For 47 yours tho happy com
bination of soothing untlseptlo bal
sams In Dr. King's Now Discovery has ! his hands,
healed coughs and relieved conges- Mr. 8tory defeated Mr. Schuebel
tion. Young nr. 1 old can testify to I Monday In the raco for city attorney
the efofctlvencss of f'r. King's New j ot clly prosecutor, whichever It mar
Discovery for coughs und co'ds. Iluy
a bottle today at your Druggist, SOc.
(Adv.)
be, by only 12 votes, making one of
tho c'osest races In tho history of
Oregon City politics.