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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
5 OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY,' JUNE 11, 1920. CRIMINOLOGIST SAYS HANDLING CRIMES IHOTItOIT, Midi., Juno ,AiiKUt Vollmor or Him University of CalUer nk In KrtilrcKI)i)( th International convention or puituv chief at tho hotel rUeiler thl aftermxm predicted a long wave oi trluio ami uy th present ytm of handling criminal In l&Q year behind th time, Crlitiw Im Hum numlly to , puitna clty or the fever f(.r ai-qulshluii, chief Vollmnr Mitlil. "Our present ayMtem in im a nllly ami fmi lo dm a doc tor who wont to tliB homo where there wa ii colij, uuolhwr where there wu niiuiII p, another wherd there wa a broken '1 and ultl: "You will Hit to the ttttmii lioxpiuil, ttud you nil take u pink pill!" OTGE EXPRESS TRAINS II KeilJiNKOTAUY, K. V,. June 9. Kli'Vi'ti person were klllixl and twen ty one injured t"riuy.whn p trnlu of iprmt ear cianhed Into ilm rear end of a imt.M'iii;r trulii which had ntup pn, ,l.ont two mll(j from HclH-iimtady tii'i'fitico of etiisin troiib'i All I'M on of ihow killed were hJ(c, In two f'uUn;tm Rt tho roar of the HiHi'iiB'r train, The body of Martin Hoyle of Albany, engineer of expr, wa fount! In iho wrix k kk with oo- ut ftn-t lo the throttle. RAND a motoring trip, having a drftrsr wlt!i thorn. Thny proceeded on tholr jour ney Tuesday, Ooorgt V. A damn, prominent resi dent of Molulla. accompanied by hi daughter, Minn Rata Adam, and Ml Uovfi Kvarhart, bIho of that place, were In Oregon City Ttietuiny, Ml Wanda Hickman, wen ha been very ill for tumoral week, 1ia Im proved ao that she ha boon able to resume her itudle at the high school. Mr. and Mr. Hn Kby, of Fall View, are receiving tho congratulation over the arrival of a daughter, weight l pound. The baby arrived June 9. Mr. and Mr. Krnt Wtlke, of Htaf ford, are the proud parent of a dauh tor, weight 6 Yt pound, born May 27. She ha boon namod Met a Elizabeth. Charles Hutchtnirin, of Hank, Ore gon, I In thl city for a few day. Wlhle here ho It registered at the Electric. ' Mr, C. H. Wllon. of WIHamottfl, loft Tiifooluy morning for Hllverton, whom bo attondnd ft goldon wnddlng at the home of Mr. and Mr, Joaftph Mon. Fa fro 7 Mr, Jamc H. Johnnon, Who ban bflon vlaltlng hr parent In McMinn vlllo, roturnpd to Oregon City Tunaday ftvunlnjf. She waa acompanlod by hor !tr. Oao North mp, who will vlxlt hore for a few daya. Attorney William "ih, of Portland, wa In Oregon City on legal buln Tuday. William Wanker, tf Hanclla, waa anion; thoae to trana t buinM here Tunftday. , Frank Whltten, one of th farmnr of Hazftlla, wa In Oregon City Tu day. " : Mr. It M. Henlnger, of Oswego, wa among tho to transact bnln In Oregon City Tuesday W. L. Brown, of Corvallla, wa among th Oregon City 11 tor Tuet- day and Wednesday. Mr. and Mr. Z, J. Oimpl, of Hepp ner, wa br Tu'-iday and Wednea lay. C. Haino, of Oswego returned to hi borne Wednesday, after vlaitlng here. Mr. Edward Schwab, of Portland, formerly of this idty, vlltd Mr. So phia Moody, of thl city Tuesday, Joe Klo, of Prlnevllle, was among th Orego nClty visitor Tuesday. Arthur Llndsley, of Beaver Creek, tranaacled business In Oregon City Tuesday and Wedneday. Mr. Hart, of Redland, wa an Ore gon City visitor Tuesday. W. R. Wilkinson, of Hurbank. Wl oln, was here Monday and Tuesday, J. A. Dart, of Lebanon, Tuenday and Wednesday. wa here 0. A. Weru, of Carua, wa among the Oregon City visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Elmer Joyi-fT, of Oalnna, was an Or. egon City visitor Wednesday. 1. ee Eikcraon, of Canby, waa in Or egon City Wednesday, Hiram Trill, of Moscow, viHltlng ln'thla city. Idaho, I A, It. Hubbard, of Marquam, v.a an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. ft. T. Foster, of Clackamas, waa tir Tuesday transacting; business, . .... . . n Two Men Wounded In Revolver Duel SACUAMKNTt), C'al., June S A f.nid. whlt'ii liad it inception In Okla homa several year ago, culminated here today in a revolver fight between Hubert Chettoweth and Jack Woods, a stock buyer, which resulted in wounds that will probably prove fatal to both men. 'henoweth, according to tho po lice, tmd traced Woods from Oklaho ma lo thl city with tho avowed iu-i minimi of killing him because of his alleged Improper relation with Mrs. ('henoweth, C. A. Wortiiins:ton To Face Qrand Jury ("hiu le A. Worthlugton, of Hog Hol low, Clnckamu county, walveI a hear ing before Commissioner lirake In Portland Wednesday morning aid waa bound over to the federal grand Jury under r,00 bond, Worthlngton 1 charged with violation of tho prohibi tion law. II I aald to have set up a still and manufactured litjuor in order to pay off some bill. In an Informa tion filed Wednesday Hon l-owe 1 (-barged wltti removing 2 gallon of li quor from Worthlneton'a place. PRESLEY WELCH Presley Welch, ono of th well known resident of Clackamiu county, who ha resided In Oregon all of his life, died at taa Oregon City hospital Tuesday evening, Juno 9, after an Ill ness of several month. The remain are at the Holmun & Pace undertaking pnrolr but no arrangement for the funeral sevrses have been made. LOCALJIRierS Dr. and Mr. Koy Pruddon and son, David, are to resume their residence In their former home in Portland at 11S West Kmeraon street, leaving for that city within a few day. Dr. Prud don will continue hi optical parlor In Oregon City, and wili- make the dully trip to tills cliy. The resiliency occupied by Dr. and Mr. Pruddon on Seventh and Wnsihngton streets, I to. bo occupied by Mr. and Mr, tuuso. C. F. Horn In, formerly of Willamette, where ha wa principal of a school for several yeara, and who hns been prln 0 eljal of the Lakevlew, Oregon, school during the past year, wa In tttj city M-.nday transacting business, and vis ited friomK Mr Homlg ha disposed f.r l is prop nt interests at Willam ette, expecting to make bis home at Tjitkevlew, where he and his wife have been re-elected to teach the fall term of school. t Mr. and Mr. K. II. KlHas, of Aber deen, Wash., Wlio have been In Ore gon City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, P. Chapman, left Tuesday evening for Portland, where they are to remain until today when they leave for their home, Mr. and Mrs. BIhs have boon looking for a location In Clackaman county, and may decide to make this -city tholr future home. uf, and Mrs. John Wetlo and child ren, of The Dalloni, who were called hero by the sudden death of Mrs. Wet le's father, tho late James W, Mc Anulty, have eeturned to their homo, Mr. Wetle i In charge of a ladtea' ready-to-wear department of a large dryKooda store at that place, Thomas Gregory, of Greenwood, was In Oregon" City on business Tues ) " s Rcenmnanied ' to this city by Mrs. B. It. Gregory's cousin, of Manchester, Ohio, who is vi-'"- V at, tho Gregory farm for a few weeks. Thla Is hi first visit to this city. Born, June 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Pnr'ow, of this city, a son, weight 914,popnds. The little follow has been given the name of Leonard Bar low, Jr. Ha was born at the Barlow Maternity Home. ' - J. M. Wilson and family were tn Oregon City Tuesday. .They are from Loa Angeles, Calif., and are enjoying n U n M U u u n M n n n n M U u u u w M n U u u n u a H n n M U n M n M H H M U U u n n u H H n u n H n n H U n U n xt n m u u n u u u M U n u u n u u u n M n u u u u u u u n u u u u tf n ts n u u f r o ) ! i, mini i r AST TIME HOW TO GET 2,000,000 VOTES 110,000 votes are allowed on 5-year subscriptions. Just fourteen 5-year subscriptions entitle you to 1,5 W,000 votes these fourteen 5-vear subscriptions entitle you to more than eight 100,000 vote "clubs." "Add the 1,510,000 votes and the eight 100,000 "club" votes-800,000 votes-and you have a total of 2,3 10.000 votes. " Or, approximately the equivalent in shorter term sub scriptions, with the 100,000 EXTRA FREE VOTES allow ed on each 24 "club" would make you over 2,000,005 votes. Haven't you got this many friends who would help you to the extent of giving you their subscriptions td the Enterprise and thus lielp you secure this fine 2,450.00 Oldsmobile? Surely you have. Try it and see. This is the way to jump in the lead you can do it THIS WEEK and l pile up enough votes so that no one'ean ever get ahead , of vou. Lowest Vote Schedule of Caropaigji Goes in Effect After Saturday Night. Eleven o'clock Saturday Is FINAL Hour of Big Votes After That Hour There are Only 8 More Days of This Stupendous Election GET BUSY! THIRD PERIOD Up to and including June 1 2th, the following number of votes will be issued on subscriptions By Mall year $3.00 years 6.00 years 9.00 years 12.00 years 15.00 By Carrier 4.00 . 8.00 12.00.... 16.00 20.00... " 8,fi0(T 20,000 .... 40,000 .... 68,000 110,000 FOURTH PERIOD i From June 1 4th to June 21 st (the last week of the election), the following number of votes will be issued on subscriptions: , , ' By Mall By Carrier t . 1 year S 8.00 f 4.00 6,000 - 2 years 6.00 8.00 , , 15.000 ' 8 years 9.00 12.00 ........ 35,000 , 4 years 12.00 16.00 , L. 60,000 , , ' .. 5 years 15.00 , 20.00 90,000 In addition to the above vote schedule, 100,000 EXTRA FREE VOTES are given with every $24 "olub" of subscriptions turned In besides the regular number of votes allowed on each subscription. 1 I V nn IJ L VOTES With the next few days to determine between Victory or Defeat, candidates are standing with their faces to the future with the thought of "Now or Never" hovering in their minds. This all too short period will be the deciding factor in determining the ultimate winners of the splendid array of wonderful gifts that has for weeks, because of the stupendous liberality of this prize distribution, dazzled the eyes of 41 this vicinity. Hearts are beating faster, eager hands are 'reaching out to pluck the magnificient prizes, headed by this beautiful 7-passenger, 8ylinder $2,450.00 Oldsmobile. Is it any wonder, then, that faces assume a resolute air and firm declarations are made to emerge from the race a winner? A striking feature of the home stretch k the personal pride that is becoming so noticeable. Candidates have voiced their determination to win at all hazards. Some have declared that to.accept defeat would be a disgrace; others have said that they owe it to their friends to exert every effort until the very last minute. Make up your mind now that the only thing that separates you from an automobile of your own is the time between now and the end of the campaign don't miss win ning just because you lack just a few thou sand votes. You'd better have a few hun dred thousand too many than a few thousand not enough. THIS WEEK IS YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THE BIG VOTES. Ha, UIHMHUm I I If JVr- W J S t m $2,450 OLDSMOBILE TOURING CAR GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE ! $500 in Gold SECOND GRAND PRIZE 500 IN CASH AWARDS $200 u m M 5 To Someone in District No. 1 $200 To Someone in District No. 2 S $100 To Someone in District No. 1 i 3 M at To Someone in District No. 2 S a $100 n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n u n n M n n n u n K n n n n u n U K n n n n u H n n .n n 'H ti n n n n tt n n n n n n n n n n n n u n n u n n n n u n n n n tt n n K U u n H n n u n n u H n n n