OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917.
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First Photo of Gcramn "Shock" Soldier
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COMPANY ORGANIZED
CAPITAL $100,000
SHARES $100 EACH
B. O. 6KULA80N AND P. K. ENEBO
SECURE OPTION FOR LONG
TERM LEASE FROM
ORATTON.
GREAT CHANCE FOR CITY
City Aiked to Give Financial Sup
port to Plant, which Meant
Prosperity to Every-
Milwaukee Boys
Leave With
Third Oregon
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Several of the Mllwaukla boya left
with the Third Oregon on Friday for
Camp Mills L. I. Hoy O'Dell, Kolfe
gkulaaon, St Clair De Vaul and Frank
McCann, former Mllwaukle boy,
were among the number and many
friend a went to Portland to aee the
boya off.
American Officer Ready for the Trenches
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one.
Thla la the firat iihotograph of the Oornmn "anocir aoidler to be aent to
the United States. The man wearing It wa captured by the British at
MuNtringhe. He wenrs not otily the etmtl holuiet, but a atoel breaat plate
strong enough to turn a bullet fired at alxty feet dUUnce.
JOHNSON FEYRER WEDDING
MOLALLA, Oct. !0. Andrew Gust
Johnson and Louise M. Feyrer were
married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feyrer, on
Wednesday afternoon. Iter. James
T. iove, of Molulln, performed the
ceremony. They loft directly for
the groom's farm near here.
SCHOOL YOUTH BREAKS ARM
MOLALLA, Oct 28. On Wednes
day, Henry the Ilttlo son of Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Welch, foil from the Iron
stand, used to suspend the rings at
theschoo! playground and broke bis
right arm Just above the wrist
Through tho efforts of B. O. Eku
son, P. K Enebo, Pblllp Btreib and
Isaac Gratton, Mllwaukle stands fav
orable chances of having a ship yard
that is If Mllwaukle Is alive to the op
portunity. Mr. Gratton bas executed
an option for a long terra lease to Mr.
Skulason and Mr. Enebo, on the tract
between the Oration Hotel and the
mill and on a part of the water front
near the mouth of Johnson Creek,
which location lends itself admirably
to the shipbuilding Industry. These
gentlement have formed a shipbuild
ing company and have offered to the
residents of Mllwaukle an opportunity
to Invest In the atock of the company.
Due to the strike of the shipbuilders
In Portland and the great Liberty
Loan drive aome delay has been occa
aloned In receiving subscriptions for
stock but now with these two matters
out of the way it is to be hoped that
the residents of Mllwaukle will bestir
themselves and see to it that our city
secures this great enterprise. It Is
of course readily apparent what the
MtuhliHhment of this Industry will
MOLALLA, Or., Oct 26. Mrs. Mary mean MnWBnkle. If established the
Fahey died at the home of her company will employ aeveral hundred
duughter. Mrs. L. M. Allen, on Wed-! men and will bring to our city a pay
roll running up into me moussnaa
1 of dollars. The company is capitaiiiea
at $100,000, shares being $100 each,
Mrs. B. G. Skulason
and Mrs. J. Dean
Butler Attend Fed
eration Meeting
Mrs. B. O. Skulason, of Mllaukie,
and Mrs. J. Dean Butler, of Oak Grove,
have returned from the convention
of the Oregon Federation of Wlmen
at Prlneville. They report a splendid
mooting that was well attended. The
two ladles were delegates from the
Oak Grove and Mllwaukle Social Ser
vice Club.
AGED MOLALLA WOMAN DIES
nosday. She was 70 years old. Rev.
F. W. Snyder, of the Methodist
church, conducted the funeral which
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of the daughter. Interment
was In the I. O. 0. F. cemetery.
Subscriptions are being accepted by
Mr. Strelb at the First State Bank for
ahares from one to any amount. When
Interviewed regarding the situation,
Mr. Skulason stated, that several cit
ies were endeavoring to persuade them
to' establish the ship building plant
Judge John R. Kelso
Laid to Rest
The funeral aervkes of John R.
Kelso were held at the Portland Cre
matorium Thursday, and was largely
attended. The Masonic lodge con
ducted the service. The floral trib
utes were beautiful.
II. M. Mullen
Returns from Alaska
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EDGAR A. DAMN
OSIGO BUSINESS
MAN DIES . TUESDAY
Edgar Davidson, postmaster and
dniKKist at Oswego died at hi homo
in that city Tuesday morning at two
o'clock from brlghts dlsense. The de
ceased was 47 years of age and a na
tive of the state his parents having
come here from Iowa In the early
days. He is survived by a widow and
one child, father and mother, three
brothers and one sluter. Two of the
brothers Frank and Arthur are resi
dents of Oswego the third Orln resid
ing at Dayton, Washington. A sister
Mrs. John Cos resides at Eugene, Ore
gon. The funeral services in charge
of Myers and Ilrady will Je held from
the Odd Fellows hall at Oswego,
Thursday at 2 p. m. the services will
be conducted by the Woodmen of
which the deceased was a member.
II. M. Mullen returned from Alaska
on Monday. Mr. Mullen has been in
Alaska since last spring and will re
main In Mllwaukle during the winter.
but expects to go back in the spring.
MARKET REPORT
Americans won't recognize thetr rrienas in the United States army In
France, because since General Per shlng's force baa arrived they have
found the equipment supplied here Is not sufficient to withstand the Ger
man. This photograph shows an American officer wearing a steel hel
met to protect him against shrapnel, and a gas mask to protect him
against the deadly fumes the Ger mans let loose in the allied trenches.
at their city, but that If the proper bub- ,,. ,.
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! port is given tne proposed inuumry uj
Bob Fitzsimmoni, Reading Bible to Man Who Defeated Him
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Forest Grove Work on Gales Creek
t Wilson River Railroad, being built
from Wilkcsboro to tidewater near locfti people, the plant would be
Tillamook progressing rapidly. Luahiinhed here without a doubt He
further stated that while it is of course
a patriotic duty to build ships at the
present time, yet the possibilities 01
nrofit are so great, that this charac
ter of an Investment tops all others
from standpoint of safety and sure
ness of profits. Unlimited contracts
for the building of ships are available
to any yard equipped to take care of
the work. Liberty Bonds will bo ac
cepted In payment of subscriptions, In
order to facilitate the investment of
those people who hava put their ready
money into this form of security. It
Is a wonderful opportunity for Mll
waukle, one, likely never to occur
again, and It behooves every resident
of this city to do everything they can
to bring forth the proper financial sup
port for this shipbuilding plant which
will not only return a handsome divi
dend to the Investor, but will be the
opening of a new era of prosperity In
-the city's future.
A few months oro Bob Fltssslmmons, perhaps the greatest glove fighter
that ever lived, visited Jim Jeffries, who defeated him at Conoy Islnnd for
tlio world heavyweight title, ut the latter s turm at Bur bank. Cal. Fitzslm
mona has taken up religion, and this photograph shows him reading a text
Irom the Biolo to his former rival. He made nn attempt to convert Jeffries.
The frosts of late have had a dam
aging ffeect on some vegetables es
pecially tomatoes and cuepmbers. A
few green tomatoes are still to be
found on the markets, Brady Mercan
tile company having a supply Monday.
The last of the grapes has been
still
offering them at .314 cents a pound.
Spinach waa In evidence Monday the
demand being good for the vegetable,
eggs still remain at fifty-five cents.
Flour the market at $2.65 to $2 80 de
pending on the quality.
As given by the Brady Mercantile
company and Farr Brothers.
BUYING
Creamery butter 96c
Potatoes $1.25
Onions, per 100 lbs $2.50
Butter (country) per roll l80c
Eggs, per dozen 50c
Mrs. Geo. Wissinjrer
Entertains for
Daughter
Mrs. Goo. W'isslnger entertained a
number of children at her home in
honor of her daughter, Mayoni's birth
day. The house was decorated in Hal
lowe'en style. Refreshments and a
large birthday cake was served in the
dining room, where spooks and Hob
goblins of every kind were used to
decorate the table and room.
Red Gross Auxiliary
Attendance is Good
Red Cross Auxiliary is having a very
good attendance of workers on Mou
day and Friday afternoons. The meet
ings are held at the sewing room of
the high school building, from 1 to
4.30.
SELLING.
Potatoes, per 100 lba $1.75
Cubbage, per bead 5cS10c
Butter, per rolflcountry 90c
Creamery butter, per roll $1.05
Eggs, per dozen 65c
eUYINS.
Live hogs , 15c15
Dressed hogs 18c18V4
Lamb, yearling, per lb 9c10c
Lamb ...10cllc
Spring chickens, per lb 17c
Steers 6c7c
Veal, lb., dressed 14c 16c
Hens 16c 17c
Old roosters, per lb... 8c 10c
Feea.
Oats, per 100 lbs $2.75
Wheat Per 100 lbs $3.90
Cracked wheat $4.25
Shorts, 80-lb. sack $1.60
Flour, per sack $2.65, $2.75$2.80
Salt 50 lbs. Mgh grade 75c
Hay, per ton $25 $35
Chick food, per 100 lbB. ." $3 00
Scratch food, per 100 lbs. $4.25
Bone, per 100 lba $3.50
Bran, 60-lb. sack $1J5
Twin Four feed $R"
Percheron horse teed, 100 lbs.... $3.00
Berkshire $3.00
Kackle feed, per 100 lbs $3.00
Holstein dairy food, per 100 wt..$1.85
Oil meal ....4.00
Blood meal poultry, iu 10c
Albers mash food $3.60
Middlings, 90 lbs. $2.35
Whole corn $4.60
Cracked corn $4.60
Ground corn $4.50
B. and O. middlings . $1.35
Cocoanut oil meal $2.75
Eastern oyster shell $1.25
Grit, per 100 lbs 90t
Beef scraps $6.00
Calf meal. 2rt. $1.2
Sugar beet 100 lbs. $7.70
Sugar, 100 lbs $8.00
U. S. Chop $1.35
Soy bean meal $3.75
Woman Mayor of Warren, 111., at Her Desk
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CIRCUIT COURT
CALLS CALENDAR
NOVEMBER TERM
The November term of the Circuit
Court opens on Monday the fifth with
a full calendar and nearly the entire
month will be consumed In the trial
of cases now on the docket. The
present term Is especially notable for
the number of criminal caHes which
will be tried, the collecting of evi-
dence for which has kept the District
Attorneys office and Sheriff's office
busy.
The actions set down for trial, un
less postponed for some unknown rea
son, at the last minute, are:
Nov. 5 Thomas vs. Thomas.
Nov. .6- Jacobs vs. Baker.
Nov. 7 Cowell Lime and C. Co. vs.
Larson.
Nov. 8 Hecrdt vs. Doppleb.
Nov. 9 Oregon Eng. Co. vs. West
Linn.
Nov. 10 Christensen vs. Hackett
Nov. 12 State of Oregon vs. Brown.
Nov. 13 Lehman vs. BIgelow.
Nov. 14 Alice Fish vs. Clackamas
county.
Nov. 17 Currln vs. Crown Willam
ette Paper Company.
Nov. 19 Hosford vs. Howell.
Nov. 20 Clark vs. Butler.
Nov. 21 State of Oregon vs. Cadiz
Pratt.
Nov. 22 State or Oregon vs. Chas.
Barto.
Nov. 23 Wilson vs. Alt
Several cases now on the docket
but not set for trial will be held dur
ing the present term and the date of
hearing named later. '
CUT THI3 OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, III., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive In
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowls. Jones Drug Co. Adv.
PROBATE COURT PETITIONS.
MAYOR-A. R. CANFI CID
Mrs. A. R. Canflold has been elected mayor of Warren, 111., a town of between 1000 and 2000 persons. Warren is in
Jo Daviess county in the northern tier of Illinois. The county was settled between 1840 and 1850, and contains a very
Intelligent agricultural populatioon. Warren is a short distance from Galena, the old home of General Grant.
J. C. Holcomb and wife filed their
petition in Probate Court Monday ask
ing to be appointed executor and ex
ecutrix of the estate -of Martin Bow
man, who died October 10, in Oregon
City. The estate is real and personal
property, valued at $1900.00. The heirs
are Mrs. Maty Holcomb, John A. Bow
man and Oliver Bowman. '
W. A. Bonebrake is the petitioner in
Probate Court Monday for the probat
ing of the will of Noah Bonebrake.
The estate Is valued at five hurdred
dollars. The heirs named are Anna
Chase, Wallace, Idaho; Alta M. Buck
allow, Seattle, Wash.; Mamie Bone
brake, Portland; Chas. Bonebrake,
Chester, Pa.
WEYERHAUSER AND COLLINS
INTERESTS APPEAL
The Weyerhauser Timber Company
is plaintiff in two actions filed in Cir
cuit Court Monday as an appeal from
the assessment of their holdings in
Clackamas County which they claim
are held too high. Identical actions
were also brought by the Collins es
tate as appeals from the Board of
Equalization.
HANK AMD PETE
EVEN CONVICTS APPRECIATE 'GOOD' MUSIC
By KEN KL1MG
J J..K
ARCHIE, m
AJUi
SAY.VHAT OYt MEAN
BT TRYING OUT XOyR
Be now a on a Public
street i'vs cot a
G.000 Ml NO TO UOCK
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Or! PtEASe SiR, )HY
CANT I INC m
Favorite Sonc, f
WHERE EVER I CO
thet kick ne out
ano now vi hen i
come, on the street
you make me stop
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VJEU YOU CAN
SlNC ALL You
VIANT INQAIL?
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but ive been
kicked out
OF JA.ll. TWICE
Av. READY !
WHAT DYE flEAN YOU
ERE KICKED OUTfsr
JAlt - WHO ARE YOU
TBYlNC, TO Te LI. THAT
TO ? HOU
IT
XtS.THE. VAST Tint THE t'il
'WARDEN CAVE AN EN- I . " ' 'i i
TtRTAlNntNT to Tut S
CONVICTS, 1 VOluNTEERED
10 siih; lHO BEFORE I
WAS HALF THROUGH MY
SELECTION. AU.THe ,
PRISONERS RevotTEo:
VIHY OlO THEY
REVOLT ?
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they saio the ouoce
OlONT MENTION ANY
THINC A30OT THAT N
THEIR SENTENCE !!
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