OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920. Pace 8 Wide-Awake Candidates Struggling Vigorously for Supremacy Realizing Final Results Depend On This Week Winners and Losers To Be Decided) Between Now and Saturday Night 'Lowest Vote Schedule Goes In Effect On Next Monday. HOW TO GET 2,000,000 VOTES. 110,000 votes are allowed on 5-year subscriptions. Just fourteen 5-year subscriptions entitle you to 1,540, 000 votes these fourteen 5-year subscriptions entitle you also to more than eight 1 00,000 vote "dubs." Add the 1,540,000 votes and the eight 100,000 "club" votes' -800,000 votes and you have a total of 2,340,000 votes. Or, approximately the equivalent in shorter term subscriptions, with the 100,000 EXTRA FREE VOTES allowed on each $24 "club" would make you over 2,000,000 votes. Haven't you got this many friends who would help you to the extent of giving you their subscriptions to the Enterprise and thus help you secure this fine $2,450.00 Olds mobile? Surely you have. Try it and see. This is the way to jump in the lead you can do it THIS WEEK and pile up enough votes so that no one can ever get ahead of you. THE STANDINGS. District No. The big 12450 Oldsmobile Eight, the 500 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 should be understood that there will oe as many cash prlies as there are active participants. Mrs. P. J. AUdredge.... .367,670 Mrs. Walter Bennett 4,012.370 R, D. Bullock 4.201,735 Miss Erraa Calavan 4,033.773 Mrs. Mary L. Cox 3,368,380 Everett O. Cross . . . .r . .". 3,557,735 Mrs. Henry Henningsen 4,364,855 M. Justin L5S2.2S0 Mrs. Marie Morley. i. 3,001,060 Mrs. Gladys Selby 1,499,345 Mrs. N. Swanson : ' 2.022.S30 Mrs. Gerald Warner 945,693 District No. 2 The big $2450 Oldsmobile EighJ, the $300 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 that there will be as many cash prizes as there ar active participants. J. W. Aylsworth, Gladstone, Geo. Beers, Sandy . Mrs. Letha Bentley, R. F. D. 6 1,363,100 Mrs. Cora Bullock, Oswego . A - 2,224,930 Mrs. Nina B. Ecker, Esticada 4 . . 1,519,263 Mrs. Grace Eby, Gladstone 1,490,965 Miss Fidele Fenton, R. F. D. No.3. 1,519.480 Walter Harvey, R. F. D. No. 1 1,11400 Miss Myrtle Larkins, Mulino 1,610,145 Mia Gladys Tremayne, Barlow 1,011,07b Mrs. M. C. Young, Wilsdnville 4,328,300 Doing Fine. Mrs. Letha Bentlev Mrs. Letha Bentley, whose -picture appears above, haa been accomplishing splendid work since the first day .she entered the Enterprise campaign. Mrs. Bentley is the daughter of Mrs. G. Criteser. a family which is very well known in every neighborhood of the county. Mrs. Criteser Is helping Mrs. Bentley in getting subscriptions as is her husband, Mr. Bentley. They are all laying plans to capture one of the big. prizes and this attractive young lady will soon be increasing her vote score by leaps and bounds. She has a lot of enthusiasm and abundant energy that will help her reach the goal she has determined to attain. Wonderful 3 AWOld That Had Only to Gallop to Break Record in the Withers 4 At ' 1 '' 'k" r ' ' 4 . I . - ft 1 k I . y '" " $ " ' A ( : . , 1 Court Rule Favors Jfute Bag Dealers WASHINGTON, 'June 7--Tim su prt'ino court today doolaorti that tln foderat tiiulo commission hml eXcnnd- lis auiHortly whim It urdorod jut'j biiK mid hIoi'I tin tli'iili'ra to coinwi cor- lulu trado prnotics. Thrt court hold tlio commlsHlon's or- dur did not show that unfair compotl-' tltm was pniuUi'i'd by tlm firm cum- plttllltHl llKUlUHt, Tho court Hindu plain It was not knockliiKf out thti law umlor which tlm omntlsslon oponiles. Tim doctslon, sovornmtmt fttloriicys bclfcivp, howover, will provmit tlti trade ciiiimlstou from enforcing many of Its ordors aKiilnHt unfair trwtn prtu'tlcos. Five Are Killed In Auto Wreel Raoe-goera are asking whether Man o' War, th horse of the day, is not the horse of a generation. This won derful thre-year-oid son of Fair Play Mahuba, merely galloped to wla the historic Withers at Belmont Park and yet made the sensational time of 1:15 4 5 for the mile around one turn. His mark was only one second behind the forld's record established by Roamer two years ago at Saratoga Sprlgns In a test against time with pace-makers Man o' War dU break the record for the mile In compi'tltion. He Is soon here, n he looked Immediately after the race, with Jockey Clarence Kum mer up. CiTY IS VISITED BY CLOTHES THIEVES 464.030 1,041,793 Big result are to be expected this week for, after Saturday night, the lowest vote schedule of the Enterprise $5,000 campaign goes into effect. All the wide awake candidates are strug gling viciously for supremacy in the election with the realization that the final results depend Wmost entirely upon what is done these next few days. No candidate will admit defeat all are claiming victory. And, as close a3 the race "stands, anyone in the list o contestants can walk away with the big Oldsmobile, Race Getting Hotter As teh last few days of this stupen- dons oamnaitra come in sight, candi dates in the Enterpris $5,000.00 elec tion are struggling with might and main for the highest honors that are to be had. Not only will this luxuri ous $2,450.00 Oldsmobile touring car to be awarded to the best hustler, but the fortunate winner will also receive tue praise and congratulations of all west ern Oregon for havirg achieved such a signal victory. Candidates Determined Several contestants have expressed themselves that to suffer defeat would be humiliation to themselves and dis appointment to their friends who have' helped them. That Is the sort ot list ing spirit that wins that is the kind of dogged determination that will mean success in the end. Every candidate in the list is work ing with an enuless amount of enthus iasm and energy, each with their heart set on getting the Oldsmobile. " See the Car on Display Miller-Parker Company are proudly displaying this dandy Oldsmobile seven-passenger touring car. Stop in to spb it the next, time vou are in the neighborhood. Judge for yourself whether or not this handsome prize is worth all of your best efforts for the next few days. Ask yourself this question "Was there ever a prize giv en away before in Clackamas count' that was bo valuable" (a small fortune in Itself and more than most families make in a year'B time)? And YOU CAN GET IT. Get Winning Votes This Week ' Before Saturday night, after which the lowest vote schedule of the cam paign goes In effect, you can get the winning number ot votes that wi make this fine Oldsmobile yours. Start TODAY with that one thought foremost in your mind work with all your might Thursday, Friday and Sat urady up until the closing hour, 11 o'clock, That'B the way to make, sure of success while you hava got it with in your grasp. Thin Is absolutley the last week of the big votes. After Sat urday night at 11 o'clock, the rote Schedule is very sharply reduced to the .1,.m a nno.vaor RtihacriDUOa 18 worth only 5,000 votes now every one-year subscription entitles you to 8,000 votes. This is Big Vote Week Every 3-year subscription, if secur ed before Saturday night, gives you 40,000 votes every 4-year subscription is worth 68,000 votes this week and ev ery 5-year subscription will credit yon 110,000 votes if you get them in before the close of the present big vote per iod. Next week, the vote schedule will be very greatyl reduced, putting i to effect the lowest vote offer of the campaign. 100,000 EXTRA FREE VOTES With every $24 "club" of subscrip tions turned in you get 100,000 EX TRA FREE VOTES in addition to the regular votes allowed on each sub scription. This makes every $21 "club" worth -over 280,000 votes the rest of the week, up until Saturday night at 11 p. m. Most Important Time This h the most vitally important part of the race. Whoever is ahead at the end of tills period will practically be sure of capturing the big prize It Is impossible to overestimate the imDortance of these last few days. To some it will mean a glorious victory, to other the contestants who "lay down" now it wi'.l be a stinging de feat. WAT are you going to do? You must decide AT ONCE and act accordingly. Clothes stealing seems to be quite popular in this city from all indidca tons, for a number ot families have lost valuable clothng from their clothes lines, and so far there is no clue to the thieves. Those having been visited by the thieves are at the Trembath house, where a number of gowns, corset covers, skirts and other clothing were taken, but bedding and ; table linen were untoucehd. A num ber of the aprons had been remove! from the line, but were dropped as if the thief had been in a hurry to make an escape. Others losing garments were Dr. C. A. Stuart, Ralph Eddy, and a residence on Center street near Third street. The articles were stolen on the same night, so it is probably the same person doing the work. A few nights ago the home of Mri N. McKillican at Bolton was visited, and a handsome corset cover ana handkerchiefs were stolen from the line. ' The first of last week a beautiful silk umbrella was stolen from the vj- ranna of M. C. Hall at Fourth and Monroe streets. 111 s . : - U r- - . ' 1. ft1 '''' . ,i' , T 7 ..;. - '(fcf 1 f tJ j&KV- .':'! ' ' . -rr ' z3k - WLLAM DUNCAN Move To Repeal War Act Gaining hasHINUTU.n, June 4. vviwout amendment the seante' judiciary com mittee today reported out the house joint resolution providing for the re peal ot all war legislataion except the Lever food control and the trading with the enemy act. Before he was an actor, William Duncan was an athletic instructor and writer for physical culture magazines. He first appeared on the staice with SandW, the strong man, and later toured the country at the head of his own dramatic company playing Hamlet. Today lie is known throughout the world as a serial star and director. Upon completing "Smashing Barriers" Albert B. Smith, president of Vltagniph, furnished Mr. Duucan wltli a serial the produc tion of which will cost $l,0o.ooo. "The flent Avenger" Is the title of the new serial It was written by Albert E. Smith and Cleveland Moffctt In this Mr. Duncan Is given ample opportunity to show his skill as a fancy shot pool player, expert on the ten nls court and clever slight of hand performer. The thrills provide the s'ar director with material In which to demonstrate his strength and ability as an all-round athlete. He Insists on reali and will assume great risks to stnga a thrill as it should be performed. He will not use dummies or substitutes. If the thrill is in the script, Mr. Duncan Insists that It can be performed and he does It rtcnrdless of the hazard. Ills leading lady, Edith Johnson, is equally courageous and follows Wil liam Duncan to the limit. They, have been associated In several serials, IB eluding "The Man of Mlghtand "A Fluht for Millions." REVENUE BUREAU IS TO PROSECUTE All NGOME TAX DODGERS GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Juno 7.- Five porsous wri Instantly klllinj and 17 wounded tmre Sunday when an au tomobile was struck by a Michigan Hallway tutarurban car. The automo bile was demolished and the occu pants, a man, a woman, two boys and bahy girl, mutilated beyond rwog iv 1 1 ton. WAHIHNUTON, Juno T, Tho Inter, mil rovimuu burouii Is proparlniK to start prNimitkii for hvbhIoum of tlm income lax laws, ten tiumbor of which offU'luls tloelnrod would "run Into the IhoUNjimlt," and rnmtlt In many cole vlctlon wltli fines uml Jail simtniietui, Twinty-ftve hundred clerk hnvu heeii cliecklitK over the returns md since the higher rates went lulu trrwct to don-ay expenses, Bttirtln with, those of the largest taxpayers, they have obtained evidence of fraud ami. willful deception In numorou Instanc e In which court action wll be start ed. 'It Is tlm bureau's determined pol icy that llio Influence of wtuillh shall not prevent the willful tax dodger from going to ji-.ll." Fighting Features German Elections BERLIN", June 4. The election campaign in the provinces continues with much violence. Thre is frequent figliting at the meetings of the vari ous candidates. At Darmstadt Iiyde penednt Socialist supporters dropped chairs from the gallery on the people and turned the hose on those in the hall, ending the meeting. 0- m Linemen Striking For More Money PENDLETON, Or., June 4. All Inemen of the Pendleton, Freewater, Pasco, Walla Walla, Kennewick, Yaki ma, Sunnys4de and Pasco districts of the Pacific Power and Light company nave struck and this city Is without linemen. The men, who now receive 6 a day and time and a half for over time, ask higher pay. The local com pany states that an increase is im possible at present rates to patrons md no Increase has been authorized bv the state commerce commission. j4" i -9 L f CORINNE ORJFFITH It was' particularly appropriate thai Albert E. Smith, president of Vita graph, should have selected Corlnne Griffith for the leading role of Clyde Fitch's "The Climbers," for she ha been steadily climbing ever since she left her home In the south to become a film player. Now she has reached the top rung of film success. In addl tlon to her imposing personal appear ance and histrionic tslent, Miss Griffith has the happy faculty of wearing beau tiful and unusual gowns with grace and has had a splendid athletic , train Ing. Some of her most recent tea tures have been "A Girl at Bay," "Tin Tower of Jewels," "Human Collateral and "Deadline at Eleven." Home Rule To Be -Asked for Hawaii CHICAGO. June 8 -Home rule .for Hawaii will be asked by the delegation from that territory as a plank In the Republican platform, It wae announc cd todav bv Senator John H. Wise. The delegation also will urge the turn lag over of 200,000 acres of agricultur al land In Hawaii to the Hawaiian pen- Berlin Government Offers Resignation BERLIN, June 8, The government today tendered Its resignation to J 'resi dent Ebort. who requested " 1 r0" main In office provisionally. The pres ident also aiked Chancellor Mueller to take steps so that the results of un dav's nrellmlnary election can be es- ... - , tttblished as soon as possible In order that flie relchstng may he summoned at the earlleHt possible date. Ashland Plant Is REDS RETREATING !N PANIC BF.FORE POLES N D V I N A SECTION WARSAW, June 8,-ltolhevlkt have been driven back In puitlu along the front between the Dvlim and Itercstua rivers, Polish army headtjuarters re ported todsy. The Poles attacked Ihe town of (llu bokol, K5 miles north of Minsk, and broke through the soviet lines and cap tured NUO prisoners and a large amount of booty, Itolshevlkl who had crossed the Her eilna have been driven back, It Is declared. RULES GIVEN FOR ERI El To Be Enlarged ASHLAND. June 7 The Ashland Fruit and Produce association awarded a contract for a 4fal25 roncreto addi tion to its present building. TtH building and trackage property re eenlly bought will make an invest ment of $12,000. Manager A. V Hrlggs states that the general fruit crop will not average over 5 per cent yield, that peaches probably will fall to a 45 per cent yield, and that pcari will bear beNt. The first gooseberries, 750 pounds, were shipped through the association last Friday. Japanese Sugar Is Available for U. S. SEATTLE, June S. Japanese enn trlfugal sugar, a crystallized sagat product, can be laid down In Seattle for approximately 17 per hundren pounds, according "to Information re ceved from Kobo by a Seattle esport- Ing and Importing company and made public today. The information said between SO, 000 and 90.0000 tons of tho Japanest produce are now available for export. '- ' - V" - I ''' ' " NEW YOHK, June 7. - rircumttliino es under wlilch American soluler dead are to he returned from ovtrneu were described tonight by the Atlantic Clvlslun, lt"d t'ftjss hendh.ua iters. In statement tcu'cd with the authority of the wnr department. It n-aij: "All tHlle of deceaed soldiers lh:it are burled ttt Germany, Luxemburg nr .Vithcni r.iHul i are to be brought back to this country whether the rela tives w'tnt them, or iut, "In otehr countries except France, tl.ey are to lie brought back unless the relatives request that they stay there "They are to bo brouKht back from Franco only at the request ut the nearest relullves." B Stolen Child Found And Captor Caught nUFFAlX). N. Y Juno 3. Jean Valentlnd, alleged kldnappnr of Ed ward La rtelle, Jr., 5-year-old son of Bdwnrd La Roller of Atlantic City, was arrested here today and the child re covered. At the time' of the arrest the child was not with Valentino, but the alleg ed kidnaper told the police the boy was In a house at 114 Wilkinson street. The child was found at tho house where Valentine said he had left him. Villa Defeated In Attaek on Parral CHICAGO, June 7. Women Repub lican leaders were in negotiations today-with a sub-commltlco of the na tional committee for a voice In man aging party affairs through Its execu tive committee. The Hub-committee consisting of Na tional Committeemen Ihipont, chair man; Howell, Nebraska; Hynlck, Ohio; Adams, Iowa, and Williams, Or- egoiij announced they are ready to rec ommend that the national committee's executive committee be Increased from ten to fifteen members and to urge that the additions be women. MANIAC KILLS YQUNG SON AND ATTACKS WIFE WASHINGTON, June- 3. Francisco Villa wa defeated when he attacked Ihe city of 1'arral, Chihuahua, yester day, the fctatu department was advlnod today, ' , Villa suffered some,, losses and is now being pursued by Iimacla Bnrl quoz, former governor of Chihuahua and the presont military commander of the Chihuahua district HAR.Ry X MOR,EV When not at work on a picture Hurry T. Morey is to be found In No. 10, a dressing room which dates back to the early days of his career In the Brook lyn studio of Vitagraph. It was 10 years ago that he occupied this room with Earle Williams. The walls resemble a combination of art museum and rogues' gallery. They are. hung with pictures of Morey In various roles, ranging from a policeman, his first part; the crook, Joseph Garson of "WIth'p the Law," to the high financier In "The Gamblers." Recently, he has addeo Philip Grey In "The Birth ot a Soul" and a detective character In "Tin Flaming Clew," .:: - '; . -4 ; Louisiana Favors Suffrage Resolution BATON ROUGE, La., June 3. After hearings lasting two hours laift night at which both supporters and oppon ents of the federal suffrage amend ment wore heard, a Joint meeting oi the senate and house committees on federal relations voted to. report fav orably today the resolution to ratify the Susan B. Anthonjfamendment. Facts Asked On Burning Of Flag UKRKKLEY, Ctil., June 7.-olaed suddenly with a murderous mania at 0 a. m. today, Robert I). Richards killed his young son with an ax and wounded his wife and duughter. After he had killed his son, Marvin Rlchurds, with an ax, Richards was c-vorpowored by another son who held him until the arrival of the police. The wife, Mrs. Grace Richards, and a daughter, Miss Onneva Richards, are at an Oakland hospital, whoro they are not expected to live. Richards Is bilng guarded at the receiving hospital In Oakland. For soma time be bad been brooding be- c nune of the Illness of his son Marvin. (This morning he entered the young man's room and killed him while he lay in bed. McLougblin School Is To Graduate 11 WASHINGTON June 8. The state department today asked t"he District - a - , t , a . uommma commissioners ror statement of fact as to the burning of a British flag yesterday In front ot fhe treasury by womenympathlxlng witj, and white, while the elas flowers are msn freedom. . ? v the red and white carnations, The commencement exercises of the McLoughlln Institute of this city will be held Friday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock, The following students are to grad uate: Cyril Justin, Mary Rypwiynskl, Marie A. Brunner, Elizabeth Busch, Ellea Daugherty, Michael IL Long, Jr., Edith Jeanette McBaln, Helen Weber, Jennie Cecelia Karllk, Irene f. Saters and Evanelle Ann Hall. The class motto Is "May Knowledge Increase," Tbe class colors are red