on
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1913.
VOTERS CHANGE
COUNTY CHIEFS
(Continued from page 1)
laughter and comment when known
friends of the former county court en
tared to cast their ballots. The polls
closed at eight in the evening, and
counting the ballots started immedi
ately. By ten o'clock there was little
doubt as to the outcome, and when
the returns from Maple Lane, Oak
Grove, New Era, Highland and other
strongholds of the recall came in it
was seen that the lead Judge Beatie
had in other sections would not suf
fice to save the day.
At midnight Judge Beatie ssued the
following statement:
"T rnnnwlo mv rTfeat. and cheer
fully bow to the will of the people as
expressed at the polls. I beleive that
my defeat lies solaly in the fact that
such a small percentage of the voters
went to the polls to cast their ballots.
However, the majority is to rule, and
I will do nothing to contest th9 re
sult. I siTinly wish to say that I
thank those who supported me for
their expression of confidence, and
for their going to the polls to express
their sentiments in the matter."
- A peculiar feature of the election is
that the newly elected commissioner
is at present under indictment by the
grand jury for selling intoxicating
liquor on Sunday.
The Clackamas recall is the first
in the state. A recall was attempted
in Klamath county some time ago, buf
resulted in the retention in office of
the county official against w'.iom
charges were made by a vote of three
to one. A reacll has been attempted
in Hood River county, but owing to
alleged imperfections in the law has
.been referred to the courts.
The returns by precincts, as far as
received, are as follows:
a w
E
D St 5
2 O . v
CD
O
a
, 37 5 5 37
46 17 15 48
35 88 35 88
24 23 25 . 22
72 134 131 70
60 65 61 63
108 27 26 108
37 35 36 36
103 59 61 100
42 69 57 42
29 81 78 33
,20 145 142 20
124 122 125 118
62 45 51 56
123 21 25 US
56 105 107 52
32 34 39 27
122 44 44 122
21 69 70 20
146 68 67 145
133 87 88 133
55 43 45 54
68 38 37 70
100 48 55 93
93 58 60 31
31 35 34 32
110 17 17 110
75 65 68 71
62 33 32 63
100 29 32 97
8 15 14 9
138 24 35 130
31 25 24 251
62 48 50 57
41 46 42 44
96 164 158 96
72 84 78 71
I 137 95 94 137
I 85 97 98 82
2736 2405 2266 273o
Precinct-
"Colton
Viola
Abernethy . . .
Marquam
. Mfola'la
West Side
.Maple Lane . .
. Sunnyside
Oak Grove . . .
. Willamette . .
Oswego
: Sandy
Gladstone
Mill Creek . . .
Harding
Canemah
Wilhoit
Beaver: Creek
Tualatin
Estacada
Canby
Eagle Creek .
Damascus
Needy
Killin
Barlow
Highland
Clackamas . . .
Springwater .
' New Era
Bull Run ......
Macksburg . . .
Pleasant Hill .
. Harmony
Milwaukie . . .
. Oregon City-
Precioet 2
Precinct 1 . . .
Precinct 3 . . .
Precinct 4 .
Anderson defeats Beatie in 39 out of
the 44 precincts in the county by 331
votes; Smith defeats Blair by 461
votes. Anderson ran 6 votes stronger
than Smith; Beatie ran 139 votes
stronger than Blair.
Grouping all counts together, the
recall carried by 795 votes in the 39
precincts upon which these returns
are based.
AGED WOMAN DIES
Sitting in her chair at home talk
ing to her husband, Mrs. Catharine
Wood suddenly darted up, fell into his
arms, and died there before a physi
cian could be summoned or the neigh
bors notified, Friday night.
As soon as word could be received
in Oregon City from Damascus, Dr. M.
C. Strickland and Coronor Wilson
went to the home Saturday morning.
The physician decided that death was
due to natural cases and that she had
been subject to heart trouble for
sometime.
Mrs. Wood was the wife of Dakin
D. Wood and was about 70 years of
age and had lived in Oregon a large
part of that time. The funeral serv
ices will be held Sunday afternoon.
IT CAN BE RELJED UPON
The American Drug and Press Asso
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guarantee absolutely Meritol Hair
Tonic. It has no equal. It is a won
derful remedy. A trail will convince
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one Cyras Noble
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pure
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t
W. J. Van Schuyver &
Portland,
OLDEST CHURCH
BECOMES MODERN
(Continued from Page 3.)
fathers have officiated at its services
in the years that it has stood on the
outskirts of the early settlement. Of
this number, there are now living Rev.
P. Gibney at Villa Maria; Right Rev
erend James Rauw, at Beaverton, and
Rev. A. HilleDrand, the present pas
tor, who, since July 4, can look back
upon a pastorate of 25 years and a
church that has grown rapidly and
steadily ever since he took charge of
its affairs.
Unique in many other ways, this
church has in its membership repre
sentatives from seven of -the world's
nations and includes on its rolls those
from the English speaking countries,
Germany, France, Poland, Slavonia,
Lithua, and Bohemia.
"The church is now in a splendid
condition, sniritually," said ' Father
Hillebrand, "as is proven by the faith
ful and constant attendance of -the
membership at the Sunday services
and the excellent standing of Mc
Laughlin Institute, erected in 1907,'
where there are now about 240 pupi's,
nearly 40 of whom are from non-Catholic
homes."
During the present year, another en
largement of tie church has hen
mads by moving the tower and sides
of the structure si'l further out in
order to maintain the original shane
of the cross t'lat was desiend by the
pioneers. The church was designated
i cathedral -wen the firt. Archbishon
F. X. Blanchet gave it the name and
t"'.- tr hirrspif tV:e title of Archbishop
of Oregon City, a rank that was after
wards approved by the authorities at
Rome.
At 10:30 o'clock Sunday, a parade
of the children aof the school will be
formed and the members of the Cath
olic Knights will also take a promin
ent part in the services; Archbishop
Alexander Christie will officiate while
Bishop Lawler will deliver' the dedica
tory sermon. Bishop Lawler is an
old schoolmate of Father Hillebrand
and both were ordained as priests on
the same day in the American collebe
at Lovaine. The choir, under the di
rection of B. T. McBain, the leader,
and Miss Lou Draper as organist, has
arranged a special musical service
for the occasion.
Sonderclass Trial Races
MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Aug. 16
Elimination trial races for the German-American
sonderclass competi
tion began off Marblehead today. It
is expected the trials will 'occupy
three days. There are nine boats en
tered and of these the three' making
the best showing will be named to
meet the three German boats in the
international contests next month.
Bennington Battle Anniversary
MONTPELIER. Jt., Aug. 16 To
day was the 136tlfanniversary of the
battle of Bennington, and in accord
ance with custom the day was observ
ed as a legal holiday throughout Ver
mon. The battle of Bennington was
one of the most important of the rev
olution and is generally recognized b7
historians as the turning point of the
war. It made the victory at Sarato
ga possible, which in turn encouraged
France to recognize the independence
of the American colonies. ,
Fifty-Second Annual
Oregon State
FAIR
SALEM, OREGON
Sept 29 to Oct. 4, 1913
A whole week of pleasure and
profit
$20,000 offered in premiums
on Agricultural, Livestock,
Poultry, Textile and other ex
hibits. Horse races, Shooting tourna
ment, Fireworks, Band Con
certs, Eugenics exposition, Chil
dren's playground and other
free attractions, including Boyd
and Ogle's One Ring Circus.
Free Camp Grounds. You are
invited.
Send for Premium List and En
. try Blanks
Reduced rates on all railroads.
For particulars address
Frank Meredith. Sec.
Salem, Oregon
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worK. You all
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FOR SALE BY
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Oregon
PRACTICAL ARTS
EXHIBIT LARGE
In all parts of Clackamas county, the
children of the public schools are pre
paring for tile exhibitions of their
work that will be held in nine of the
district. In each of th,ese places the
work of judging and assembling the
exhibition has been left in the hands
of a superintendent especially appoint
ed and the children have bgua to taxe
an unusual amount of interest this
year.
County Superintendent Gary has re
ceived reports that show him the
fairs this year will be larger and bet
ter than ever before and that the dis
tricts will have a great many more
samples of the school work than they
have had in other years. The divis
ions of domestic science and art, man
ual training, agriculture, and garden
ing will be particularly well represent
ed and premiums have been offered
for the best examples of the work of
the school districts.
In all, there will be nine of these
county shows. The first will open at
Oswego on next Saturday. The oth
ers will be held as follows: Estacada,
Sept. 6, H. M. James, superintendent;
Wilsonville, Sept. 18, Mrs. M. - C.
Young; Molalla, Sept. 19, 20, Editor
Taylor; Logan, Senf. 20, -Mlaphala A.
Gill: ; Sandy, Oct. 3, 4, Asa Thomas;
Canby, C. F. Romig, Sept. 24, 27; Mlii-
waukie, Mrs. Maggie A. Johnson, date
not fixed; Oregon City, Mrs. E. W.
Scott, date not fixed.
. Among the many features of these
fairs will be the Shearer contest at
Estacada where 20 children of tie
schools will enter a contest for the
best chickens produced from the set
tings of eggs furnished sometime ago.
The completion of the Portland, Eu
gene & Eastern will be celebrated at
Molalla and the fair and school ex
hibits will be held there at the same
time.
The people of Lakeview have just
voted to erect a new school building
in that district and to employ Miss
May Dickerson as the teacher. A de
termined effort will be made to make
this the best year the school in that
district has had. .
PAYS FOR BEAM
HIS FATHER-IN-LAW
It cost Haf per Klock ten dollars to
beat up his father-in-law, M. C. Kim
ley, and when he paid the fine to
Justice Sievers Saturday he said it
was worth it. Klock was arrested
some days ago by Constable J. Frost
upon complaint of Kimley, and in a
hearing on the case in justice court
it appeared that the father-in-law's
suggestions as to what his son-in-law
should do had not been pleasantly re
ceived. Harper Klock admitted that "he
-:nade a pass or two at ihf od man,
but said he hadn't hurt him, as ha
had run away. Kimley, on the other
hand, denied that he had run away.
"I saw the young fellow wanted to
fight," he told the court, "and I knew
of a good" level spot about fifty feet
behind where we wera standing, and
I backed off to that place. If he
wanted to fight I was going to give
him a good fight. I was just trying to
get to this level place, and not running
away."
"Yes you were," interjected Klock.
And when the court assessed the fine
he semed glad to pay it.
FRIENDS ATTEND FUNERAL
OF PROMINENT PIONEER
In the presence of a large number
of friends from all parts of Clackamas
county, tha funeral of R. M. Cooper,
for 17 years a resident of the county,
was held at 3 o clock Saturday after
noon at the Presbyterian church.
The Grand Army of the Republic of
which he had been an active and
prominent member for a number of
years took part in the services which
were conducted by Rev. Mlilliken, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. Inter
ment was made at Mountain View
cemetpry. '.
Mr. Cooper had been postmaster at
Carus for 13 years and was well
known throughout the county. He is
survived by-four sons and two daugh
ters. "THIS IS MY 26TH BIRTHDAY"
... Congratulations to:
Cardinal Rampolla, 70 years old to
dav. -
Julia ' Marlowe, the celebrated act
ress, 43 years old today. -. .
'Caroline Bartlett Crane,, a pioneer
advocate of woman s rights, 55 years
old today.
Congressman Robert F. Broussard.
of the Third Louisiana district, 4S
years old todav.
Congressman Benjamin G. Hum-
pnreys, oi tne tnird Mississippi dis
trict, 48 years old today.
Coneressman Richmond P. Hohsnn
who aspires to the seat of the late
senator Johnston of Alabama
years old today.
43
DEMURRER IS FILED
J. E. Hedges, attorney for the de
fense. filed a formal itemiirrei- Sntnr.
day in the .Taeear cas Aliasing' thai
the plaintiff, Janette Jaggar, had not
stated tacts enough to constitute a
cause of action, against Frank Jaggar.
The i complaint charges cruelty and
inhuman treatment. The date for the
hearing on the demurrer has not been
nxea.
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Just as long as you have dandruff
your head will itch. It's the little mi
crobes that are gnawing down into the
nalr roots. It may take a long time
for these persistent pests to get down
to the vital part, but when they do.
they will destroy the life of the hair
in a very short time.
If you want to stop itching scalp
and drive away dandruff, you, must
first kill the dandruff germs or mi
crobes. ...
Parisian Sage will do this. Just get
a 50c bottle today; relief will come
immediately, and if at the end of two
weeks your itching scalp and dandruff
have not disappeared, you can have
your money back.
Parisian Sage Is also a delightful
hair tonic, and is used by refined wo
men who desire fascinating, lustrous
and luxuriant hair. A large bottle only
costs 50 cents at Huntley Bros. Co.
and druggists everywhere. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot
tie.
HUNTLEY BRO&, Druggists
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
- FOR UNCLE SAM
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 16.
The Mexican situation and - the pro
ceedings of congress relative to tariff
and currency legislation will continue
to claim a large share of public atten
tion during the week-- ;
Brig.' Gen. Edgar Z. Stsever, who
has been handling the border situation
along the Rio Grande, will be placed
on the retired list Wednesday on ac
count of age. .- On the same day an
other prominent officer of the army,
Brig. Gen. Marion P. Maus, will retire
upon his' own application under the
40-year service clause.
Lord Haldane, Lord Chancellor of
England, will sail for New York, Sat
urday. After a few days in New York
he will proceed to Montreal to deliver
the annual address at the convention
of the American Bar association.
Important conventions of the week
will Include the annual meeting of
the American Institute of Mining En
giifeer, at Butte, the annual conven
tion" of American Life Insurance com
panies, at St.. Paul, and the annual
meeting of the National Negro Busi
ness League, at Philadelphia.
Events of the week abroad will in
clude the celebration of the 83rd birth
day anniversary of Emperor Francis
Joseph", the meeting of the Interna
tional Peace Congress at The Hague,
the sixth International Fisheries con
gress, which will meet at Ostend, and
the meeting' of the International
Athletic Congress in Berlin.
Others events that will figure moVe
or less prominently in the news of the
week will be the national lawn tennis
championships at. Newport, the Grand
Circuit race meeting at Rockingham,
N. H., the annual Frontier carnival
and celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and the opening of the Canadian Na
tional Exposition in Toronto.
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA'S
-- 70TH BIRTHDAY
ROME, Aug. 16. Cardinal Ram
polla, who, of all the members of the
Sacred College is probably the closest
friend and warmest supporter of
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland
and other leaders of the liberal ele-!
ment of the Roman Catholic church J
in America, is receiving coneratula-
tions in anticipation of his seventieth
birthday, wheh comes tomorrow. .
For many years Cardinal Rampolla
has wielded immense influence in
Vatican circles, though this influence
is not now so great as formerly, ow
ing to the ascendancy of the reaction
aries. He was the papal secretary of
state under Leo. .XIII., and under that
pontificate he was perhaps the most
influential and powerful force in the
Catholic hierarchy. But . for his ex
treme, liberality, which was offensive
to the conservative members of the
college of cardinals, it is believed that
he would have been selected to suc
ceed Leo. XIII. in the pontificate.
Cardinal Rampolla is quite as fam
ous for his learning as for his ability
as a diplomat and statesman. He is
the author of the best works extant
upon the traditions of the Greek
church, and upon the . infallibility of
the pope, and somes ears ago he pub
lished a notable volume on the his
torical accuracy of the story of the
Maccabees.
EMPEROR OF SORROWS TO
HAVE BIRTHDAY MONDAY
VIENNA. Aue Ifi. Franria Tnwnh
Emperor of Austria and king of Hun
gary, will be eighty-three years old
Monday , and all parts of the empire
are preparing for the customary cele
bration of the anniversary. The ven
erable emperor is reported 'in good
health, though the feebleness natural
to one of his years has of late become
quite perceptible. He is passing the
summer, as usual, at his beloved Ischl,
where he still occasionally shoulders
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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
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his -rifle and tramps over the hills in
search of game. ' , -
Of all the figures; in contemporary
history, that of Francis Joseph is at
once one of the most magnificent and
the most pathetic. With a long and
eventful life behind -Mm, a life over
cast by disasters that would have un
seated a feeble ruler, and saddened by
sorrows that would have broken down
a weaker man, the emperor in the
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20 " " 30c " "
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150 " M " $1.05 " ",
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evening of his days -still bears the
burden of the dual crown unbowed.
The r.Ins nersnnal attention with
events in the Balkans the past year
and the promptness, and vigor with
which he has acted when such action
seemed necessary have amazed even
those wha are best acquainted with
the marvelous energy and mental
qualities possessed by the aged ruler.
Ball 35c
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