ORRGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 21 , 1920.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
, f Published Every Friday.
E. C BRODIE, Editor and Pvbllaher.
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I NOMINATION BLANK
5 -la the 5
ENTERPRISE "IVEBYiOOY WIN!" CAMPAIGN 5
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First Subscription Coupon
Good for 20,000 Extra Votes
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I FREE VOTING COUPON I
a S
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1 MORNINO INTtRPRUI ORANO PRIZI CAMPAIGN
Rntered at Oregon City, Oregon, Tost
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Accompanied by the nosalaatlea blank, aad your trat subscription.
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B
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S3 o S3
H I hereby cast SB ritEIJ VOTES to the credit of , ' a
a a
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S This coupon, neatly clipped out aama and address et the eaadldate a
a tilled In, and mailed or dollvorod to the KDoellon Dopartasont of the a
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AUTOMOBiLESCOLLIDE
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Aa a candidate la The Xaterarlae "Everybody Wtas" Prise Cosiest
NOTE Only one aemtnatloa blank accepted fer eaek candidate S
3 nominated. E
This eoupoa will eeaat N.000 free votoa whoa roruraod to the Cam-
a palga Manager, together with the first iioocrtpttoa you obtain. It
must be aocoaapaated by tha eaah, and the aubaerlptloa must be for a a
a period of ae year or longer. The M.OOo tree votes are IN ADDITION a
a to the number given on the subscription, aa per the regular vote
a schedule. a
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Pars 4
An Oerlanj touring car driven by
John Turner, of Willamette, and a
Chevrolet driven by U B. Allen, of
this city, collided at Seventh and Main
streets Saturday evening, borti being
damaged considerably. The fender,
and light of the Overland were smash
ed and a front wheel was torn off the
Chevrolet
The Overland was coming from the
aouth on Main street and the Chevro
let from the north. As they neared
the Intersection at Seventh a large
truck was coming across the bridge.
Both touring cars slowed up to allow
the truck to pass and both started up
at the same time as soon as the street
wr.f, clean
They hit with considerable force bat
none ol tne occupants were Injured.
Henry Milsted With
Marines In Haiti
Among the United States marines
stationed tn Haiti, the little republic
in the West Indies, is Henry Milsted.
the son of Mrs. Emma Milsted, of Ore
gon City, according to an official re
port recently issued by marine corps
headquarters at Washington. The re
port also sbows that Private M listed,
who enlisted in March 1917 at Port
land, has been promoted. -
The marines are preserving order in
Haiti and are suppressing the roving
bands of bandits who interfered wit
the Industry of the nation. Not long
ago the bandits made a raid on Port
an Prince, Hie capital, and were driv
en off with heavy losses.
Travelers returning from that coun
try say that the marines have largely
been inftniniental in ' bringing about
peaceful fcmliiion? and that business
of all kinds is Nourishing.
The report states tbat Private Mil
ated Is stationed with iha Eighth regi
ment of marines at Mlrebalaia, Haiti.
MASTER MIND IN
BOND ROBBERY
GIVES SELF UP
NEW YORK, May 15. A few
months' search tor "Nicky" Arnsteln,
alleged "piaster mind" In wholesale
bond thefts from Wall street brokers,
was ended today when he walked in
to the district attorney's office here.
Arnsteln arrived from Pittsburg,
where he had been hiding, at 8 A. M.,
and motored to Ninetieth street, where
he met bis actress wife, Fannie Brice.
Accompanied by William J. Fallon, at
torney, the party motored down Fifth
avenue and passed through long Jines
of policemen, gathered for their an
nual parade.
As the automobile swung past Union
square, Arnsteln tipped his hat to high
police officials gathered In a grand
stand erected there to witness the
parade.
The automobile was driven twice
around the courthouse without being
recognized. The first official to recog
nise Arnsteln was William Hanna,
clerk of courts. The news spread rap
Idly and a large crowd gathered while
Arnsteln and his wife posed for pic
tures. Arnsteln refused to talk regard
ing his experiences.
Three Die In Gas
Disaster In Idaho
WALLACE, Idaho, May 14. Three
men were killed and . one narrowly
escaped death from gas fumes today
in the Marsh mine, near Burke, Idaho,
The bodies of Fred L. Bergen, super-
Indent of the mine; Charles Johnson,
and another miner arrived from Butte,
Bont , were found beneath the water
in the bottom of a shaft this afternoon
by a rescue crew.
Ex-Kaiser Dodees
Movie Picture Men
DOORN, Holland, May 15. Former
Emperor William arrived here from
Amerongen this morning. He outwit
ted a number of journalists and mov
ing picture photographers who were
waiting at one entrance of the exile's
new home, while the automobile in
which he arrived slipped through an
other.
New Wage Scale
Misses Shipyards
WASHINGTON, May 15. Shipyards
eneared on slilDolnir board work will
not be affected by any wage rate ad
justment to be made by July 1 by a
smeclnl board agreed upon at a con
ferer.ee at the navy department, Chair
man Benson has announced.
P"D ACREAGE SHORT
. WA"T-0TON, May 14. A 15 per
cent reduction in the acreage planted
jo nntntoo was indicated jtor this sea
son ' reports Just received by the
iTn'fd states bureau of markets from
its f'eM arents. High prices for po-
tin d and the shortage of farm
Iib"r were given as the principal rea
candidates mi
Monday Night Closes Big Vote Period
in Enterprise's Big Five Thousand
Dollar Campaign-Contestants
Running a Close Race
Miss ERMA CALAVAN Sets the
Pace-Mrs. YOUNG and R. D.
BULLCCK Running Strong
HOW TO JUMP INTO FIRST PLACE
On each two-year aubaerlptlon to the Enterprise, M.0O votoa. are .
s Mowed a three-yosr subscription gives you M,0M votoa a four-year
subscription credits you with 100,000 votoa and a five-year subscrip
tion payment counts 150,00 votoa for you, providing you aooure the
subscriptions NOW during the big vote period.
IN ADDTION to that. 100,000 SPECIAL EXTRA VOTES are al
lowed en every $24.00 In aubaeriptlena you turn In.
' ' Two four-year subscriptions give you 200,000 votes and the EX
TRA 100,000 votee boaldoe a total of SOO.000 votoa.
' A glance at the vote totals will show that a few such subscrip
tions for any candidate would make a now loader In the race. In fact,
ENTIRELY NEW candidates could, by a little enthusiastic effort, climb
to the top of the list and acquire leadership for the big grand prize
Oldsmoblle.
THE STANDINGS.
District No. 1
The big $2450 Oldsmoblle Eight, the J 50 In gold may and half of the
other big cash prizes must go to participants in District No. 1.
In addition to the big prizes, it
oe aa many cash prices aa there are
Mrs. F. J. Alldredge
Mrs. Walter Bennett
Miss Evadne. Blood
ttiss Margaret Brady
R, D. Bullock
Miss Enna Calavan
Charles Chandler...
Mrs. M. R. Cooper
Mrs. Mary U Cox. . . ,
Everett O. Cross
Mrs. J F. Drake
Peter D. Forbes
Master Walter Goets
Miss Myrtle Henderson
Mrs. Henry Hennmgsen.
Miss Lucille Jackson
M. Justin....,
Master Richard Long '.: 168,200
William Maddock 5,000
Mrs. Marie Morley 39,300
Miss Bunny Ownbey 33,600
P. W. Parker 309,400
Mrs Gladys Selby.... 568,400
Mrs. Hattie Stowall 241,300
Mrs. N. Swanson 606,400
Mrs. H. H. Wallace." 212,550
Mrs. Gerald Warner 640,500
District No. 2
The big 2450 Oldsmoblle Eight, the $500 in gold may and half of
the other big prizes must go to participants in District No. 2.
In addition to the big prizes, it should be understood tbat there will
be as many cash prizes as there are active participants.
Geo. Beers, Sandy .' . 401,300
Mrs. D. B. Baff, Eatacada 53,400
Mrs.-V. O. Benvie, Oak Grove.T 306,900
Mrs. Cora Bullock, Oswego 907,700
Mrs. Fred Burns, Liberal 5,000
Miss Elsie Buse, West Linn J 309,650
Mrs. Nina B. Ecker, Esticada 624,700
Mrs. Grace Eby, Gladstone , 721,600
Miss Fidele Fenton, R. F. D. No.? 746,700
Mrs. Grover Frederick, MolaMa , 648,800
Miss Evanelle Hall, R. F. D. No6 218.600
Miss Marie Holmes, Parkplaee , 325,300
Waker Harvey, B, F. D. No. 1 318,000
Master Jack Hempstead, Gladstone . . 134,800
Miss Alice M. Keck, West Linn 141.050
Lee Kirchera, R. F. D. No. 2 319.450
Mrs. H. A. La Barre, Estacada 323,800
Miss Myrtle Larklns, Mulino . 715,850
Miss Mary Puynbroeck, Oswego 311,800
Miss Ruth Slier, Mulino 361,200
Mrs. Lucy Trabue, Claekamas...... 74,900
Miss Gladys Tremayne, Barfcw 650,700
Mrs. M. C. Young, Wllsonville 993,600
With the more aggressive contes
tants closely bunched and the candl
dates with lower scores but a little
behind the pace makers, the partici
pants in the Enterprise's $5000 "Ev
erybody Wins" campaign are prepar
ing for a "whirlwind" first period
finish.
Candidates In the race for tb Olds
mobile have reached the turn, man
ouvered themselves Into position for
the final go.nd from now to the close
of the b'g vote period, 12 oclock mid
night, Monday, May 24, will be battl
ing for supremacy under whip and
Spur. '.. r" , :
Last Chance for Big Votes
12 o'clock midnight,' Monday; May
24 Is positively your last chance to
1 HP
THEIR VOTE TOTALS FOR
BIG FIRST PERIOD FINISH
should be understood that there will
active participants.
b,suo
979,750
67,800
615,900
980,400
: 1,040,550
212,800
80,600
973,000
9 1 7,300
155,400
5,000
125.330
5,000
953,.,o0
' 499,400
684,000
enter subscriptions and secure the
maximum number of votes allowed for
each suDscnption.
Never again after this time will It
be possible to get the full voting pow
er on subscriptions. This Is fair warn
ing. If you entertain any desire what
ever of being declared the winner of
that splendid 8-cyllnder 7-passenger
Oldsmoblle, to be awarded In just a
few weeks, do not fail to turn In every
available subscription to your account
before the close of this first period.
Not to do so limply means that yoii
will have to redouble your efforts dur
ing the remainder of the race to make
up for lost ground. A few long-term
subscriptions NOW may be the very
ones needed to "cinch" the big prize:
they could hardly help but win one of
the major awards.
Speed Will Win
Tha crucial tost Is now at hand.
If you ever Intend to do anything
BIG In this race. IK) It NOW. In
stead of being In second, third, fourth,
fifth, sixth or seventh place (or furth
er down the list) GET UP AT THK
TOP and STAY there! Now is the
time to secure an Insurmountably re
serve vote. Now s the time to make
reasonably, certain of th prlie jbu
most desire.
REMEMBER: 12,000 rotes are al
lowed on yearly subscriptions this
week while nest week only 10,000
are allowed; 30.000 votes are allowed
on 2-yenr subscriptions NOW but next
week you get only 24,000. Up until
Monday night May 24, a 4-year sub
scription credits you 100,000 votes
next week only 80,000. A 6-year sub
scription, if secured before Monday
night, adds 150,000 votes to your stand
ingnext week during the "second
period" you get only 125.000. And.
after the cloee of the "second period"
there Is still another big decrease in
the number of votes given for such
subscriptions.
These are the days to get busy
the work you do this big vot period
COUNTS and PILES UP VOTES
MIGHTY QUICK.
Campaign Notes
Monday night. May 24, at 12 o'clock
is the fateful final hour of the first
period BIG VOTES.
Miss Enna Calavan came forward
to firs place yesterday. She tells the
campaign manager that the county
school superintendent' office Is a
busy place these days but, neverthe
less, from what Miss Calavan has done
In the past she will manage some way
to garner a bunch of subscriptions be
tween now and the close of tie first
period.
Mrs. M.. C. Young, of Wllsonville,
whose picture appears elsewhere, goes
to the second position today. Closely
following her In District No. 2 Is Mrs.
Cora Bullock of Oswego. District No.
2 Is capturing honors quite frequently
in the vote scores and there seems to
be Intenso rivalry in evidence among
the candidates of the out-of-town sec
tion.
R. D. Bullock forced himself for
ward considerably and Is consequently
very near to first place for which he
is working with might andmaln.
Little Miss Fiddle Fenton is due to
be heard from In a few days. Both
J'JST KIDS And The
yH0W AG0UT THE CAP.PETS ,, , ,i, ,
yHAt THEIRS CLEANED LAST, WEEK. N "IHU
XU- v imu i
i Ir SYZS I KNOW ITS TIME VIE DOME if V ' uhih
U . H mA ( TO - take en up xonoRRow a.nd r r
vX' ( WW por-n ON THE LINE EARLV SATURDAY I 1 f-!i:
3 Wk- N THE KD CAN SET AT THEH S X VJ
xt) I i f fn THEN AN ,F H WORKS HARD- HE 0U&H.T
Ca I JnNHJ )T0 DT SATURDAY NIHT THEN JVX
e ? jr
t
HUSTLING CONTESTANT t
"
7
. j X
.. if -
MRS. M. C. YOUNG
Wllaonvllla
The above la an excellent lltumess
of Mrs. M. C. Young, of Wilsonvlllo,
Dlstrit No. 1, who Is making her com
potltora "alt up and take notice" In
the' race for the Oldsmoblle.
Mrs. Young la a hustling, enthusi
astic contestant who Is going after
the big prize in earnest and she bas
consistently been one of the leaders
since entering the campaign. The
fact that Mrs. Young was one of the
last to be nominated entitles her to
extra praise for her good showing In
t'.ie vote column.
Miss Fenton and Mrs. Taylor havo(
set their goal at a high mark.
Mss Myrtle Larklns, the attractive
contestant from Mulino, Is another
candidate that Is responsible for the
good results being credited to Dis
trict No. a.
Everett O. Cross Is getting up som6
real speed and, If he ran continue his
present gait, he will make aome of his
rivals "go some" to catch up with him.
Mrs. H. A. La Barre of Estacada Is
beginning to climb to the top of the
list
M. Justin Is plugging riglit along,
getting subscriptions right and loft
preparing to capture honors before the
present big vote period Is over.
Mrs. F. J. Allureuge, Mrs. Walter
Bennett, Mrs. Mary L. Cox. Mrs. Mor
ley, Mrs. N. Swanson and Mrs. Gerald
Warner are so close that one good
subscription would "put them over the
top."
The ra,ce these energetic ladles are
making ifi District No. 1 la rivalled
by the fight between Mrs. Cora I In I
lock, Mrs. Nina I). Eckcr, Miss Fldole
Fe'nton, Lee Klrchem, Miss Myrtle Lar
klns and Mrs. M. C. Young of Dis
trict No. 2.
Those candidates who have not been
high in the list as yet are "going some"
now that the end of the first period
Is In sight and many of them will,
no doubt, crowd the present headlines
out of their positions.
Just a few weeks from now and
someone will be awarded the band-
some Oldsmoblle, now to be seen at
Big Game Is Saturday
Mlllor-l'arker'a salesrooms. $500 will
be given to tu next hlKht contes
tant WHO WlUi THKY HIST The
next few dnys will practically decide
who tha fortuimt9 Winners will bo.
Poles Demand Huns
Disarm At One e
WASHINGTON. May 14,-The Pol
Iwh government Is reported to have
sent a note to the allies domxmllng
the ImmiMlliite disarmament of the
Germans a the result of clashes be
tween Poles and Germans In Upper
SiUsIa, according to a disputed re
ceived here loday from Warsaw.
Tho Warsaw dispatch dm larea that
reports are current that the Germans
are secretly transporting troops Into
Upper Silesia. The Fronrti are guard
ing the Polish consulate at Opol.
Wheat Belt Short
Of Farm Laborers
WASHINGTON. May 13. Farmers
In the wheat belt have agreed to jwy
a minimum of 70 cento an hour to
harvest hands, In addition to food
and lodging, yet there la more than
uual likelihood of a labor shortage,
according to Wade H. Skinner, as
sistant general director of the United
Statea employment service.
Skinner estimated 60.000 harvest
hands from outside will be needed to
gather the crop, aUrtlng June 15, when
the harvest rush will begin In Okla
homa. LICENSE "to WED
On Saturday County Clerk Miller l
suixl a marriage license to Delias Arm
strong. 25, and With Olive Alldredge,
24, Hif Oregon City and Monday
Thomas Thoman, 35. of Clatakanln.
and Vlvan Hedi-tch. 25, of Vancouver.
Wash., and Frederick Splnger. 41. of
Pan Francisco, and Irma Thomllty, of
Denver. Colo., were granted marriage
license.
VOTE SCHEDULE.
FIK8T riSllOO
to May 14
By Malt By Carrier
ttMf I AO t 4 1t.
t inn toe
4 7r li ne IS M 1M.9WI
I Trn It M !t M ltt.Out
BtCOND Pimoo
May S9 to Juno 8
By Mall Br Carrier
1 year I M 4W. W.
I yoara S 00 IN I4.0
I yaaro IN If M 4 XW
i yuara 110 MM..... M.IHM
I years U.M 10 00 121.000
THIRD PERIOD
Juno 7 to Juno 12
Br Mall
1 year t I OS
I rears I 00
I year eo
4 jreara 5 M
I years M OO
By Carrier
t 4 no
X 00
1! M
M 00
20 t
. I.ano
. to.noo
, 4 Old)
, M OO0
.110,000
FOURTH PIRIOD
Juno 14 to Juno 21
Br Mall
By Carrier
I 4 M....
00, ... .
12 00
14 00
JO 00
1 year f I At
ft 001
1 000
.16,0110
00 no
10,000
Z years
1 yean
4 yearn
I years
I 00
1! 00
11.09
By Ad Carter
L
WASHINGTON, May 15,-Bei'relary
Daniels today nsiutllml the naval pol
icies of former I'roaldmit Uoosevelt
and Taft, declaring they permlltnd lh0
United Htatio to Ioho Its plain as tli
second naval power of the world and
allowmt Germany to pass us,
"Tho arenUmt stride In tho history
of the navy were mailt under 1'realdmit
Wilson." he declare!,
('onttniilnft his (li'fiume he for,, the
senate naval InveNtlKntltif committee,
Daniels asserted the Wilson adminis
tration relieved the navy from th po
sition It drifted Into under the "stand
pat" poltry of llooaevett
Piiwldent Taft, he said, failed to re
cover the lost (round and as a rceul
the Wilson administration Improved
the whol situation, "IWttwenn March
1913, and September, 11(1, the navy In
creased In personnel, efficiency am)
material more than In any similar
peace period In our Malory," LHnlula
asserted. '
10 BE POOLED
OFFERED AT AUCTION
TOl.KIK), Ore.. May 15.-Tha Eddy
vllle tmrtittlr pool, conslatlnR of 25,000
pound of mohair, will be offered for
sale at auction at Rddyvlllo cm Wed
nesday, May 19. The current year'e
clip eeetd last year's clip by 10,000
pounds, last year's pool of 15.000
pounds Ih'Iiik bought by Walter Kline,
of CorvnlllH, at C24 cents a pound.
An Increase In coat herds and a car
reapondlng Incrr-ase In flie lxe of the
clip was apparent this year. Several
new goat farm hav recently been
established, Naift liros,, of Nashville,
starting In the buxlness wllh COO foata.
FIGHT TO PREVENT
. rORTIiANO, May 15. A fight to
smash efforts to obtain a pardon fur
J. Henry Albers has been started by
Scout Young camp, No. 2, United Hpan
IhIi War Veteranst.
It will be carried directly to Presi
dent WllHon.
Fnrt hormore, the co-operation of
ithor Portland organl.tttlonii, partlo
ularly veteran bmlios, hnn been asked
as a means of withholding president
ial clemency.
In resolutions denouncing Albers n
an "uncleAlrnble rltlxen" and "a men
ace," tlie uocal post of SpnnlHh Ameri
can veterans aHks President Wilson to
deny the petition for a pardon.
DEMOCRATS GIVE
.REGULARS SEAT
IN WASHINGTON
SPOKANE, Wash., May 17.-Tha
"organization" forces of the Demo
cratic party In Washington were cred
ited with th0 honors of the first day
of the state convention here today
when the convention credentials com
mittee lata this afternoon uphold tha
action of tho stato central committee
yesterday In seating ths "regular"
delegation of 268 members from King
county,
Tho vote of the credentials com
mfttoo on .seating the delegation was
21 to 14, and came at the close of
three hours- of forvld debate between
pnrtlsuns of the "regulari" and of
the contenting or so-called "federal"
delegation. To the Intter appellation
tlie representative of the delegation
took flharp exception, declaring that
the porsence on their delegntlon or
King county federal office-holders waa
only incidental.
The vote of th credentials com
mittee, the first tfhow of strength of
ll'e convention between th propon
ent of the state organization and the
element opposing the re-election of
A. R. Tltloy an national comtnlttoo.
man, showed cderlentlnls comm'ttoe.
members of delegstions reproiontlng s.
total of 700 of the convention' 1 1 68
votes supporting the Kullen delega
tion and representatives 'of .167 votes
opposing the seating of thn do!oga
tUm.
, ADJUDGED INSANE
; JoTm O, Smith, of Mllwatiklo. whs
examined Monday nnd ndludgpl in-"n-p
.-, ,n committed to tho asy
lum, whqre he was taken Monde v -.
nlng.
, Smith has been living In the woods
neiir aui;, i iur uiii' . '
his ptrfinpe actions cauaod nn lnvoRtl-gutlon,
sons. .