Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, August 23, 1911, Image 1

Morning enterprise., August 23, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVlATHIR INDICATIONS. s J "on Cl.y-r.ir W.dn.aday; ngr,m-'lr W.lnMdy, with temperatur oaat portion. VOL 2-N. 45. VOTING CONTEST ABSORBING THEME CANDIDATES ARE RECEIVING IUFPORT FROM ALL PART OF COUNTY, Hffll OFFER ENDS TOMORROW Nt Cntant H Sucn That Other By OilBn Work Cannot Forg To Front I t - 4- . ROLL OF HOhTOR. 1. 79.1183 4N.U09 44.454 40.mii 41.036 t lilt ln Story .... MIm TIIH Meyers . VIM E Kent klliw Mtrtle Croaa , u. . Jin. K. K Zimmerman. 4 Olitrlct NO. 2. A Ml Il"l'" Smith . . . . Ml" Kllii'l ("lostier . . . t MIDI Mildred Ream 4 MIm Knv liuldorf Mm M T. Muck ...... Ulna H Ttumiii t Ml" Aii'Hh Gardner .. Ml' Hrl. ii Hnlilrk . . . . , .183.607 . J0.1.H21 . . 94.861 , . N.1.B2I , , H.;2 , . 7o.r. a , . C5.K60 4- 01.572 DOUBLE VOTES TO REMAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL AUGUST 24, AT P. M. t 4 -I E?rryhcr. wi eviTjf nirmt corWr,. ind public highway,- In hundred (if lotneg and Iti Hiq lobble. of hotela, In tba barber ahop where th town topic are alwaya dlacuaaed, nut In lha rrnn(rt dlxtrWta of th county 7b Mottling Kntrrprla Grand Vot D( ronton la llio real topic of eon .yrraatlon. VllO INGOING TO WIN? U th iiiio aliaorblng question and th larg number of vote rant for the candidate! atatnpa th greatest popu Ur voting contest ever held In Clack mil county with tbn at of unquali fied aurrraa. From all parta of the county ranitidine havo entered the rac and they are receiving loyal sup ton from their home communities. Thl makes i ho contest a uniformly fair one mid mi candidal baa yet rtld enough votea to Rive a load that cannot he overcome by any of iiiiMf who name apix-ar on tho "Roll Honor." Anoihor feature of Tho ICntorptiao lonit that makea It est romoly pop ular, and wlilrh la caimlna; Intoroat to iprend ov-r tb county at a raco Bimurpaaod In blatory, la that prlxoa or cui value will bo given In each dlatrh-t. Th many prooautlone takn by th CouU-at I)opartmnt to aaaurr ry ono a "aquaro dal" and an na rhanro with all othra to Ixtcomo winner, nmplod with lh fact that th pmiKMltlon la a blch-claaa ono, hat ittrartod tho moal popular mom ban of avery claaa, and han .ln tho candldaloa and tholr frlonda an In plrailon to put forth erery effort to In In tho airtiRKle. CAN'DIDATKH! rtomombor thiu lha aiioclnl "donblo offor cloaea tomorrow at 0 p. m. Don't loao mo ment i timo. but Ret all tho voteo you faa. for tho nearer the top of tho "Roll of Honor'' your name appeara tha mure It will enrouraice your frlcnda. Thla will positively be your uut chance to receive extra votea on any auWrlptlon under five yara. ao auk every minute count. Don't for r thai the conteat rloaea Heplember I. an If you Intend to he Included with tb winner yon mnat do yonr very tt or your competitor will beat row out. Hhow your frlonda that you r worthy of tholr aupport by miik H I aiiprome effort r win tho flrat ""'X Capital prlr.e. Any or you on 'Roll of Honor" can do It eaally if you do your beat. . Now work hard today. It la your If you don't, and the Conteat iana;pm.nt hnpea to aee you all at "('nndldatea Hall" tonight ' Me Second Crawtlah Catch." Mr and Mra. Uoyd VVIlllama and wp little, .na, who recently made a record i "crawflabera." made anoth " 'trip to their "patch" on Sunday. "We thoy caught 1,018 crawflah. "'nda of Mr, and Mr, Wiam, Bre "Joying tho crawflah. A GtiidcPost ; J' .Doln,a our way. Wo are now hi . th ,dvneod atyloa of wear ni, m,n nd yun9 men. We ' fllapnM the moat reprooentatlvo "thandlae manufactured and In th. V t0 look ov,f th product, of 4ltplay 8 "nM Whlcn ,r now on thfV'V elotnlnB oan't bo made than th. u . h,t, made than "Manhattan. H,u c,n,t AB-Vnd Willamette Hat., tha a. Up h0 ean' "d DOn't 1 "n Dou,M h0 DOW m.r.AIL T0 8 OVR WIN "w DISPLAY, Pricfc Bfdtliefs tin M. . Not Like other. .. 6th and Main Saa. MOWING EN T IE IK WEEKLY CNTEHPRISK ESTABLISHED I56G IMP OF SAT,!. fVftfl O'On'T I TILL if Vu, ETC 'V rTbw,voo Boob") I WC CNT ft-' I -9 . J mm . rTMEY.ALL LOOK BIG- TO SOMEBODY. IHL VCLbN TK.V0WAJ WtLL,vVHOc.N !VLAiaiJtl2 FROM) I RLME.MBERTKE Si NTY FAIR TO BE BEST EVER- GIVEN 1 1 Secretary Ijirollo, of the Clarkamaa County Fair Aaaoclallon, haa Juat re turned from trip through the county In the Intoreat of the fair to be held the laat four daya of September, and anya that never before have tho far mer ahown ao much Intoreat In the fair. Many of them are going to camp In the grove during tho exhibition. . Joy at reel will te a popular thoroughfare thla year. The at root and merry-go-round will he llRhted with electricity. The famoua Jack Klenth Alljcator ahow will be ono of the attractlona of Joy at root. The llv atock department will be bettor repreaented than laat year. II. D. Harma, of Aurora, haa Inform ed tho aocretary that he will exhibit a larger flock of aheep and goata than he haa ever ahown. Th pavllllon will not only have agricultural and horticultural exhlbita and dltttrlrt dlaplaye, but will have booth of different commercial houaea, Including a very attractive booth of the rnlted State Floral Mnp Company. Tho conceaalonera are algnlng up dally, which goea to ahow the confi dence that the traveling men have In the Clackamaa County Fair. Thoae dealrlng more Information ahould ad dreaa the aecrotnry at Oregon City. Are you a aubecrlber to tho Morn ing Knterprlae? If not you ahould call and lot it. put your name on tho autv crlptlon Hat Immediately STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST CANDIDATES IN MISS MYRTLE CROS9 MISS A I .LIE WARE MISS LENA STORT MRS. E. F. ZIMMERMAN,... MISS TILLIE MEYERS...... MISS EVA KENT 4 MISS ELLA WHITE MISS KOSB JUSTIN MISS LILLY LONO.., MISS ANNA WOODARD MI8S EVA ALLDREDGE.... 44444444 CAN'DATE8 MRS. MISS MISS a MI88 MISS MISS 4 MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS 4 . MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS 4 MISS MRS. 4 MISS 0 MISS MISS MISS ).! OREGON CITY, 0RK00N. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23, 1911. THE OTkE'ir PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL ; YOU 6oNE.rfC.AD I "C. NE.XT TIME this HkHPtN5 : Vou'LL Go lire r WHAT OOVou MA.M Br AAJOVLRSIOHT Ml VOU LOCAL NEWS NOTES. Itl Postrfxiafer Danny YYoirairji vvxis oper- s vfcstenJqy V w s re aiavt-J .71 1 i lalliefpst tme driybocJy got tlriylliing from Donnv lritl it Wi'A only do it bylfie dlJof ttricr. Ddnrry Sdy lio JioJ nouw furl he Jem i . r I tl, fiKi on iow. SAVING GRAIN IN BARN Erneat Oelbr.leh, of New Era, loat bla barn by fire on Monday morning. The fire atarted from a tbreahlng engine, which wa. In the field close by. A apark from tho engine having blown Into tho barn Bet fir to the hay. The hay waa a total loe, and a horae waa allghtly burned. The chicken houaea and aeveral fencea were doatroyed. Th grain that waa ready for threahing waa aaved by the threahlng crew, who carried water and fought the flamea, all of whom had bliatered facea before tbo fire had been got under control. BIG LEAGUE TEAMS GET COAST PLAYERS CINCINNATI. Aug. 82. (Special!. Tbo National n&aeball Commission today Issued a aupplemental list of minor league player, .old to tho ma jor with option, to recall by August 20. Cleveland haa obtained Ryan, 8teen and Pecklnpangb from Port land; New Vork Americana, Ablea from Oakland; Boston Americana. Thomas from Sneramento; Detroit, Frrnoll from Oakland and Skeela from Seattle. DISTRICT NO 1. . votes. 408(11 .'. 8S038 r 7 "TaW i .1 aw r , S 4t"V I I t L-an a; i, - ar jaF r, 1 l T . M I ....Oregon City ....Oregon City ....Oregon City ....Oregon City 41035 ....Oregon City 48909 ....Oregon City 44454 ....Oregon City 3636 ....Oregon City 854(1 ....Oregon City , K568 ....Oregon 'City 3936 ....Oregon City 17865 4l 444$44t IN DISTRICT NO. 2. o- Votea. ...... 80002 , 28023 83522 7521 , 94861 , 2825 18226 , 2508 8 7638 16430 - ...... 27461 , 163821 70646 , 10670 , 6742 ..,...-65860 182607 , 61572 , 80C0 2501 , 37342 11817 28215 ....Cnnhy ....Mllwaukle ....West Oregon City ....Canby ....Willamette . . , .Sandy ....Snndy ....Boring , ... . ...Oak Grove ....Boring ... .Carua ....Sprlngwater Beaver Creek .... ....Clackama. ....Willamette ....Meldrum ....... ....Canemah .... Stafford ....Jnnnlnga Lodg .. ....Molalla Gladstone ....Molalla ... ....Mullno 4 ( 'F THIS occuHS J- I fDONT VOO OAR 6. tVCR TO " Cao m r -. . . i -"TSJ MY MONCV, E.T. SOMEWhERt: r(YouSEE.,THC House 13 BUT A, STONES THROW F ROM THE RA.ll.iXOA.ca I But i HLvtfd ThKOWSTonCS TARA Road DEVELOPHENT-LEAGUE PLANS BIC EXHIBITS ST. PAUL, Minn.,-Oct 22. (Spec ial). An outline of tho work which the Northwestern Development League expect, to do la given out from the office of tho secretary. The executive committee, composed of representatives from tho seven north western atatea, has been called to meet In Spokane, Qctober 3. by Presi dent Penwell to approve plana. The Land Product Show of the League ha. already been announced to be held In St. Paul December 12 to 23. Following thla ahow the League plana to establish permanent exhlbita in St. Paul and Chicago, ahowlng the products and giving out Information about the atatea In th league. The officer In connection with the ex hibit, will send daily or semi-weekly, namea of those who visit the state exhibits, to immigration officials of the states, commercial club, and rail road land department.. Next June th Northwestern De velopment Congress, or annual meet ing of the league will be held In Se attle. The datea have just been an nounced by Rufua Wilson, the rep resentative of the league In Seattle, the big meeting occupying five daya from June G to June 10. 8everal publications are being pre pared for the league by the secre tary's office which will give uniform Information about the seven state. In the league and a number of map. showing Irrigated districts, dry farm ing sections, forests, mountain, and also public land , and tract, availa ble for settlement ' Large quantities of these booklet, will be distributed and tho Inquiries received sent to the states belonging to the league. WARNER GRANGE TO HAVE BIG . MEETING The regular meeting of Warner Grange will be held at New" Era Sat urday. It Is expected that a great many of the farmer, will bo In at tendance as Warner Grange I. ono of the first grange, organized In th state. It j was organized more than thirty years ago and tho attendances at tho regular meeting, each month havo alway. been large. ' S. L. Casto, I. preparing a good pro gram, Including, lectures on scienti fic agriculture, muRlo and practical demonstrations. O. W. II. Miller, of Oregon City, will be present to ex plain to those In attendance the ob jects of tho Farmers' Society of Equity. Warner Grange Is ono of th strong granges of tbo countjr. and ha. won tho first prlxe for th best grange ex hibit at tho laat three county fair and at tho meeting Saturday. Th committee. In charge will report a. to the progrea. of the exhibit for this year. Jacob Sonak I Marrlad. Jacob Sensko and Mlsa Lonor La more, of Mackaburg, were married on August 17. at th Lutheran church, the Rev. William Kraxberger officiat ing'. Mr. And Mra. 8ensk will reside at Machsburf. at "af I Hay l I iJW X , i w. at i i'i i lar- , y w r . I Kf ai'iaW S H -av v:-rL WOMAN HERE TO ORGANIZE FARMERS MRS. CARLEY. WILL CANVASS COUNTY IN INTEREST OF SOCIETY OF EQUITY. CONSERVATION OBJECT OF ORDER Farmer. In Eastern" And Southern State. Have Ben Greatly Benefited By Joining Society. That th farmer, of th United 8Ute. will. In a few year., be thor oughly organized and able to com maud a fair price for their products. waa the statement made by Mr. G. T. Carley, of Hood River, one of tho or ganizer, of the Farmer.' Society of Equity, who came here Tuesday. ,"We consider the Willamette Val ley one of the most Important field. In which to work, and I shall remain here until a good working organiza tion I. effected," aald Mrs. Carley. The purpose of the organization Is merely that of conservation. Too much energy la wasted by th farm ers. They must learn not only how to get tho beat results from their farms, tut how to get th best prices at a minimum cost of transporting the produce to the markets. The farmer in many of the Eastern and Southern atatea are well organized, and th result, are much more satis factory than waa anticipated. If our plan of conservation 1. carried out the farmer, will get a fair compensation for what they produce." Mrs. Carley la working In connec tion with George W. H. Miller, and Harry Y. Miller, the representatives of the organization in this county. Although no extensive canvaa. has been made, many of the farmers have Indicated their Intention to affiliate with the organization and It Is be lieved thata good working order will soon be established. ' Mrs. Carley called attention to the good prices that have been obtained for tobacco In Kentucky and Mary land through the Society of Equity. She aald prices were so low before the grower, became mc:xi.era -of the society that tho farmers wer hardly able to eke out an existence, and as soon -a. the society ' was organized price, took an upward turn, and are higher now than ever before. . S. R. GREEN IN L Mr.. Stephen R. Green, who has been critically 111 for more than a week, waa slightly Improved Tuesday, but her physician. Dr. Sommer, aays she cannot recover. He say. ah may linger for a week. Mr.. Green has suffered for mora than a year from appendicitis, and she was taken to Portland sometime ago for treatment Her condition was such, however, that It waa deemed unwise to perform an operation and she was brought back to this city. Mrs. Green Is forty-six years of age and haa six children. She waa reared In this county and before her marriage waa Mis. Millssa Bram mer. . . BEAVERS WIN GAME PORTLAND, Aug. 22. (Special.) Hunt took an ascension In the 'eighth today, and Portland scored five runs, all that were made In th game. Koestner was In perfect form and had the Senator, guessing from start to finish. Lamllne, who was recently turned over tp the Coast team from the Portland Northwesternora practic ed with the Beavers. He showed fine form. ".' Th results Tuesday follow: Pacific Coast league Portland 5. Sacramento 0; Oakland 2, Los Ange les 1; San Francisco 6. Vernon 0. Northwestern League Portland 4. Victoria 3; Vancouver 6. Seattle 2; Spokane 4, Tacoma 1. American League Philadelphia 8-2. St. I -on Is 0-8; Chicago 3, Washington 1; Cleveland 1- Boeton 0; New York 9, Detroit 4. National Leagfte New York 6. Chi cago 5; Brooklyn 6, St Louts 6; Cin cinnati 11. Boston 9; Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 0. STANDING. Paclflo Coaat. IN EIGHTH INNING Won. lost P.C. Portland 74 60 .552 Vernon 77 . 65 .542 Oakland 77 68 .531 San Francisco 73 71 .507 Sacramento 66 73 .475 Ln. Angele. 57 87 ...395 Northwestern. Won. Lost. P.C. Vancouver 78 49 .614 Tacoma 72 65 .567 Seattle 70 66 .666 Spokan 68 59 .635 Portland 61 63 .492 Victoria 31 98 .241 fS E MISS EVA BOOTH. American Haad of the Salvation Army, Whoa H.alth la Failing. MR. MILES DOESNT Deputy Sheriff Mile, aald Tnesday that he placed no credence In a re port that bla son, George Miles, who disappeared at Columbia Beach juat before Company G, O. N. C of which he was a member, broke camp, had been shanghaied. Mr. Mile, believes that bla son waa drowned while try ing to swim the Lewi, and : Clark River. 'We made a thorough search for George," said the father- "and I am convinced that ho was drowned. He was seen Monday a week ago by a woman to whom he .aid that ha was going to Oregon City. He was then near the river, and I think he waa drowned while trying to .wlm tt" ; CANDIDATES' BALL TO BE HELD TONIGHT The Contest Management after 6 p. m. tonight, will, forget an business cares and devote themselves to entertaining the contentants, and their friends who attend "The Candi dates' Ball." Nothing will be left un done to further th enjoyment of all, and the candidates are to be banquet ed at "The Falls" after the dance. In vitation, have been Issued upon re quest of all candidates who sent In their list of names In time, but some of tislr friends were left out on ac count of the late receipt of a few of the candidates' lists. Candidates, ex tend to any of your friend, you wish a personal Invitation. They will be admitted and made welcome, provid ing you !?ave their name, at tne of fice of Th Contest Department be fore 6 p. m. today. EXTRA SESSION ENDS; COnON BILL VETOED WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. (Spec ial). The special aeslon of the sixty second Congress ended this afternoon, when th Senate and House adjourn ed at 3:02 o'clock. President Taft's veto of the cotton tariff revision bill was laid away In "colu storage." It waa received and referred to the House committee on way. and means, where It will remain until Congress convenes In regular aesston In December. The Senate met at noon, and passed the House resolution extending the regulation governing water right, at Niagara Falls. It refused an extra months pay to Congressional em ployes for the extra session. . The House met at noon and Speak er Clark Issued a statement reviewing the session's achievements. It con sidered a minor dispute over a quota tion in th CongresBlonal Record while awaiting the cotton bill vote. . Then Republican Leader Mann issu ed a counter-blast arraigning the Dem ocrats fn the House. WILLIAM M. SALEM LAWYER, DEAD SALEM. Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) William M. Kaiser, one of Salem's leading lawyers, died at his home In thla city. Mr. Kaiser was an ac tive member of the Marlon , County Bar Association and was recognized as on of th most able lawyers In the Willamette Valley. He was a mem ber of th law firm of Kaiser, Pogue A Slater. He waa born in Balem ln 185.1 and waa graduated from Willa mette University In 1874 and admitted to the bar ln 1881. In 1890 h mar Hod Miss Anglo Ryan. Beetles his wife he Is survived by thro sons, Leo, Joseph and William, and a daugh ter. Angle Kaiser; his mother and two brothers. Georg H. Kaiser, of Portland and Gus Kaiser, of Salem, and on sister Mrs. E. Eckerlln, of Salem. Mr. Kaiser wa. a member of the Salem lodge of Elka. , Sx' X , 4444 Th only datly t V ' two Portland and Sal! rt V mil County, wtth a HHilaU m 90,000. Ar you an ovrurv r Pra Week, 10 Cewt CLARK AND TAFT PICKED FOR 1912 REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS FAVOR THEM . v FOR CANDIDATES. LAfOUiTTE HAS FEW SUPiCTB " Bryan I. Not Mentioned But Wilaoai I. 8trong Second Choice For Democratic t Nomination. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. A poll of both House, of Congress today show, that President Taft la over whelmingly the first choice of the Re publican Senator, and member, for renomlnallon. Senator La Kollett ha. a small scattered following. Two member, express a preference for ex-President Roosevelt and a few other, would b for him If they be lieved there wa. any chance that ho would accept the nomination. - 8 far a. the . Democrat, are con corned. Champ Clark, Speaker of th House of Representative. Is slightly . In the lead for first choice. Woodrow -Wilson, Governor of New Jersey, I. f close second.' Thorns. R. Marshall, Governor of Indiana; Oscar 8. Under wood, of Alabama, and John E. Dlx. Governor of New York: are favortt . sons. William Jennings Bryan haa no on to sneak above a whig per for him. Joseph W. Folk, former Governor of Missouri, is dwarfed by the sentiment ln the delegation for Clark. The Democrat, for the most part prefer to He low. The majority have been so long away from their state : that they do not know whether th popular feeling has grown for Speaker. Clark, or whether It Is for Governor Wilson, or whether -It has veered toward Harmon. Then Mr. Bryan ha. been a watted in th House of Representatives and . the Democrats want to know how this la viewed by the people. They wtll go homo prepared to support the Denv ocratic tariff program and tho rt of the legislation which the Demo cratic Houbo haa put through, and de nounce the President Those" who hav real views, as the poll shows, will express them and try to Induce their constituent, to agree with them. Th President among Republicans In Congress Is regarded aa a man aarho has grown Immensely. It Is believed that nothing has more become him than his stand during tho special ses sion Just ended. It I. predicted that by the next campaign he will be well , nigh Invulnerable. . Of the 90 Senator. In Washington 50 are Republicans and 40 Democrat.. Georgia has elected Hoke Smith and he will make the 91st Senator, but he has not appeared. Arizona and New Mexico will be represented a. state in the next conventions. Of the members of the House of Representatives 227 are Democrats. 160 are Republicans, one Is a Socialist and one Is an independent MRS. CLEVELAND PUT8 OUT FIRE THAT THREATENS HOME. MEREDITH. N. II . Aug. 22. Mr. Grover Cleveland, who has been' here for most of the summer with ber chil dren at her country home, desperately fought a fir ln th gashous yester day afternoon a few feet away from her house and with th aid of aeveral persons on her property, managed to put out the flame, and aaved her house. William O. Cook, caretaker of the property, was so badly burned that It is feared he will die. Bolton To Have Sidewalk. Th contract for the building of the Bolton sidewalk has been awarded to O. Hlsel, the price betng $577. Other bid. were submitted as follow.: Clyde Hughes. $597: E. O. Wright $619; Henry Krummel, $622; , A. L. and L. E. Blanchard, $690; K.. M. McLarty, $710; Wilkinson & Huyck, $724. Work on the sidewalk will be started at started at once. . FREIGHT RATES CONSIDERED. - Southern Pacific Official Confer With Merchant. Her. J. H. Mulchey. district freight agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, wa. In Oregon City Tuesday conferring with the business men regarding freight rates. . Mr. Mulchey made a short talk at a meeting at th Com mercial Club In which he said that the rate question wa. now being con sidered by the Stat Commerce Com mission. Salem Gets Poatal Bank. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. (Spec ial). Postmast-rCsnera! Hitchcock today named a. potal aacings banks these flrst-clsss postofflces, effective September 20: . Oakland. Cal.; Too ka, Kan., Salem, Or., and Tacoma, Wash. Patronize our advertisers. CCC U 17 13 17 Seven acres, one-fourth mil from electric line, 4-room , house, bam. chicken ' house, and ' yard, good well and fin spring, three and a half acre. In garden, fruit and berrl; good cow and chickens. Will take $3 COO, half cash, balaar to suit th buror. This I. on Ideal poultry and garden -farm, slope to th outhwt. Con and aoe It, or call on oi aHraa CYRUS PO7GLL OREGON CITY, Oft. tophtn. BulMlnftV II) 11.