Each wek tha Bntarprta
crrii a full mum of the
moat Important aPPQ,D
throughout tha aUta aad
nation. It's worth your inV
scrlptlon.
EfiiON
NTER
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920.
ESTABLISHED 188a
nrtv fourth yem, no. s.
To buy and mil the au 4 '
al or unuimal needs of
farming peoplt require ,
mn'b medium as tb col-
minis of ths KntwprWs. Try
a claaalftod ad.
s
OK
CITY
OFFICIAL COUNTY
ELECTION RETURNS
linlow arn thu
inunty cliHtUm ntturi
uitly CUrk M1IW
for the rimt ttmn, ('
tank In rotnpllloic II
offlt ll count ha bt
wliut:
a ft
g iickumtiM
'tlVKtl liv
g p .mlrflahnd
f. th rMt
a urna, the
9 ywl Humiv
; 3
COUNTY OFMH.AS
For County Judgn
Hubert It. Hwille 6365
Iturvfy K. rra 6lfl
For County ConuuUMonor
H. U Cto "58
W, A. IToctor 81
Kur County sheriff
K. T. Mm 6208
Win J. Wllaon 6261
K, T. HWhnrdmm '. ; 712
Kur County Clerk
Hlliritnlit ItiH'l H
Fred A. Miller 8922
For County Itecorder
J (. Nim 8428
F.dwln O. Hmllh H&3
For Coumy
Alberta I. Ounn . .
Hoo Chillier
Treasurer
.8718
Hfi9
For County School Superintendent
Hubert ISInther 18S2
ttrnnton Veililrr 8329
Fur County Ammt
W 11. Cook 9012
For County Surveyor
1, T. Meldrum
O.
A.
E
A.
A.
.8822
.1340
For County Coroner
Pace
lVawi
For Jtwtlcn of the Peace .
J Noble 2825
For Constable
F.d. Fortune 1833
It. K. Front lUi
Thoiiin A. Hayos z
Albert Slaughter M
Ki.li.ut N, Htantlold 8,041
C. II. Bvoiison 12
Ui.presentatlvo In Congress. First
IMntrtot
W. C. llttwloy 8.000
lliirlln Talbort M74
Secretary of State
Hum A. Koner 8.M"
J. 1. Sears 9'8
I'lilon A Cploti 73
Justice of the Supreme Court
Henry J. lloan ,. ...,7,873
Henry U Benson 7,58
Lawrence T, Harris , 7.418
Thomas A. MeHrldo 7,834
Jutitlro of the Supreme Court
duo M. Urown i.bhb
Attorney General
J. II. Van Wlnkto 709
J. O. Bailey ,....26
Iulry and Food Commissioner
C U lluwtny 8,051
F. J. Von Ilwhrcn 1.407.
ConiniUt(lonr of the Fubllc Service
CoinuilKHbm of Oregon
Win. 1). HminHtt 2.7SD
Frd U. Hurhtvl 8.119
Otto Newmim 994
ftunalor, Twelfth, Klutrtt't
Kinma lUynar 1"62
TIioh. F. Kyan 7,770
Ufpn-imnlatlve, 8lxtnth Dltitrlct
Philip Hammond .90
F. I. i?hnk 7.00
Win. M Htona 7.375
Mutt C. Glover
J. W. llrukor 1293
Hobort Schuobtil 1.719
lU'prowtitallve. 8Kvenienth Diet
W. It. MclWmald 749S
IlHtrlrt Attorney
OIHrt U Hvdgjpa 4.972
M. V. Thomaa 1286
U Stlpp 6.342
AiiH-ndmeiit
Va 3.075- No 6,200.
Conalltullonul Aiiiondiin-nt IlKulttt
lug I.i'ulKLutlvt) MonMioiiH and the
Payment of IK'Hlator
V 3.030-No 4,505.
OlnoinarKarliie I ' 1 1 1
Yea 3,520-No 6,024.
HIhkIb Tm.i Amendment
Yea 2,001 No 6,968.
Amendmont Fixing Term
County Offlcvra
Yea 4.665 No 4.237.
J'ort of I'ortlund Dock Bill
Yea 4,19-No 3,846.
Anttcompulsory Vaccination
Yea 3.410-No B.K9K.
Ameudment Flxlnic lgl lluto of
Intoret
Yea 1.709-No 7,449.
IloovIt lllrd KofiiKO Measure
Yd 3.926 No 5.21.
Dlvldud I.Klliitlvo 8hbIoh
Yea 2.715 No 5,015.
State Marknt CominUaion' Act
Ye 2.604-No 5,715.
STATE TICKET
CnltM HtHtt'M Senator In Confreaa
ino K Clmmborlftln
...4.379
BIG STILL IS
FOUND; TWO
MEN IN JAIL
MEASURES
HrlilKO Honda
Yea 5.752-No 3.852.
CompulBory Voting and ReRUtrutkm
Anothf?r "moonahlna" outfit wai
bniken ui Kunady irtertioon when
Shnrlfl Wllaon. dopuilea and federal
officers am-itotl Antont Teala and
Hob Odrlln nar Mllwaiikle. -The two
nnn were aurprtnnd In the act of
lighting up" the big condenaery pr
paratury to running out several gal
lona of whiskey. Six barrels of mash
alx 200llon Tata and a number of
bottlna containing the finished pro
duct were takm by the officers and
tha operatora are now In the county
Jail awaiting trial. The atlll waa lo
cated on the Lata road, and both men
arrested claimed that they lived at
Portland.
Another man' by the name of Beer
waa taken to Portland by the federal
men charged with beta Implicated
with Odrlln and Teala.
Business On The Farm
Close co-operation between bankers and farmers
is necessary for the latter to increase his profits, asserts
George A. Woodford, in an article on "The Relation of
Banking to the Business of Farming," in the November
issue of Farm Mechanics magazine. He lays particular
stress upon the statement that farm life without the
drudgery, with all modern conveniences, and farm life
that is more attractive, interesting and profitable is with
in reach, if business methods are adopted. In his argu
ment that the farm must be put on a business basis, Mr.
Woodford says:
"The successful business man who sees an op
portunity to make one dollar produce two doesn't pass
it up because he does not have the dollar, nor does he
wait until he can save it. He borrows it, puts it to use,
and in addition to his own gain, the banker who loans
it makes a profit, the community takes a step forward,
and the nation progresses.
"When extensive tests have clearly proven, as in
some localities, that four dollars' worth of fertilizer will
increase the yield of an acre of wheat ten to twelve dol
lars, why lose the added profit because one does not
have the four dollars in cash. When farming-with-pow-er
units have proven their ability to pay for themselves,
often in one year, why do without them just because
the cash is not on hand to pay for them? Under such
a policy one is likely never to have the money.
"The man who puts his farm on a business basis,
who studies the possibilities before him, and plans to
make the most of them, who will learn that business
thoroughly, and intelligently present the banker with
the opportunity to work him in the development of his
farm and the community, will get the cash and the co
operation of the real banker."
BIG CONVENTION
OF Mi RS TO
COITOOREGO
N
DISTRICTS
TO RECEIVE
$6.60 PER
SCHOLAR
The national grange convention will
hold Its annual meeting nxt year In
Oregon according to word received
hre last night C. B. 8 pence, state
grange master from. Clackamas coun
ty U responsible for this and attended
the national grange meet In Boston
last week with plenty of literature
and exhibits to attract the conTen
tlon here.
The city where the convention win The semi-annual apportionment of
be held In Oregon nas not been decid- school district fund to be made- thla
d upon and the witlonal executive! month will he teh alrgest in the hl-
committee will decide later, althou?h
It la understood that Portland will be
the city chosen. The movement to
attract the convention to Oregon was
started last May when the Lents
grange advertised the state extensive
ly among the farmers.
The 1921 convention will he held In
Oregon; 1922 convention In Kansas
and the 1923 convention In Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence are expected
home In about two weeks from the
east and the grange master will re
celve a royal welcome from the state
grange of Oregon for his effort in
behalf of Oregon.
MRS. VEDDER, MOTHER OF
SUPERINTENDENT, INJURED
Mrs. Mary E. Vedder, mother ot
County School Superintendent Bren
ton Vedder. met with an accident at
Spokane, Wash., resulting in a brok
enhlp. according to word received
by the superintendent Friday. The
accident, which occurred November
10th, an hour before Mrs. Vedder wak
to leave for her home at Woodbum.
She lost her footing and fell down a
flight of stairs and is in the St Luke's
hospital at Spokane.
Mrs. Vedder was accompanied to
Spokane by her daughter. Mrs. John
Barger, of Woodburn.
MAN IS KILLED
BY EXPLODING
GASOLINE LAMP
Peter T. Johnson was accldently kill
ed las night about 9:00 o'clock by a
gas lamp explosion at his place. He
had attempted to pump up the light
and had just touched the match to the
escaping gas when it exploded. He liv
ed about two miles east of Tualatin
a dnwas a bachelor 72 years of age.
Owing to the lateness of the hour we
received the news for publication we
were unable to give full particulars
in this Issue. Coroner Johnson waa
called to the scene of the tragedy.
tory of Clackamas county, according
to Brenton Vedder, county school
superintendent.
Each district In the county will be
allowed $6.60. per capita for each
child of school age and the entire ap
portionment will amount to $90,506.-
Of the above amount $23,262 will
come from the Irreduclable state
school fund and $67,214.66 from the
general county school levy. Ex
clusive of the $6.60 per capita, each
district in the county Is allowed $100
Irrespective of attendance.
It is a known fact however, that
th sum allowed Clackamas county
from the trreduclable fund Is much
smaller than it Bhould be. The rea
son for this Is that when the school
lands of the state were sold the legis
lature let the land go for little or
nothing at that time.
40,000 Prisoners
Taken by Reds
PARIS, Nov. 16. The soviet army
Is In complete possession of the Crim
ean peninsula, the French foreign of
fice reported yesterday.
The Bolshevik! have counted 40,
COO prisoners and the total capture
probably is far greater, the dispatch
es said.
A allali
T7 T7T
TV
IWI
WW
Bill
r w
During the period of our Special Bargain Week you may secure the
OREGON
CITY ENTERPRIs
E
ISSUED WEEKLY
at a special one-half price rate, applicable to old as well as new subscribers.
0FFE1
You may secure a year's subscription to the Oregon City Enterprise during
the period commencing November 1 8th, 1920, and ending November 30th, 1920.
at just one-half the regular rate, provided your subscription is not in arrears. Thus
you secure the paper for one year for only
WITH THIS PROVISION: Remember that your back
subscription must be paid up to within the current year. If
you are in arrears you may take advantage of this special
price by paying up to date at the usual rate of $1.50 per
annum, and then in advance for as many years as you care
to at the special half-price rate of 75c during the dates
NOVEMBER' 13TH TO SOTH, . 1
Remember that this half-price bargain offer holds good only between the dates of November 18th and 30th.
A whole year's reading for 75c.
EGON CITY ENTERP.RI
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Act now!
OJR
i
j