rpyl ; 1 fJJi" " 1111 1
' I 1 1 Illll '
m
V
s saffltf you this
genuine
portable
Canby
VT-. . ,
Start la right now to
enjoy the world's best
music.
Wth Vict tola you
can hear at will the kind
VMr..i.
Vl-A
L" I"- f
$32.50
of music you like best you can have djnu i;.uic whenever you want
to dance, you can have the moat famous band entertain you with their
stirring music you can hear any music you want to hear.
This genuine Victrola will play for you any of the more than 5000
records listed in the Victor Record catalog.
It is handy for both outdoor and indoor use. Convenient for the
porch, the lawn, in camp, in the canoe wherever you want to take it
And in the home it is easily moved from one room to another as occasion
may require.
Civs us the word to put this ViotruU in your boat go uy psymaots, ii you
prWar, Or call fat a doraooaUatioa.
Huntley Drug Co.
Agsnts
Exclusive Victor
Orego
Tlie Canby Co-Operative
Cheese and Produce company,
after a successful history, and
with a desire to more nearly
meet the demands of the pub
lic, has decided to increase its
facilities and will soon be mak
ing butter, in addition to mak-
ing cneese. mis action was
taken at a very interesting
meeting of the stockholders
last Saturday night when the
capital stock was increased
$1500 with practically every
cent subscribed and paid up,
and arrangements will be
made at once for installing a
chum and other eauiDirtent
necessary to the making of
butter.
The company has one of the
most complete plants in the
state and has been able to put
out a product that compares
favorably with the best as is
evidenced from the fact that it
has readily disposed of the
same. The increased demand
for butter,' from all sections
was largely the factor that
caused the stockholders to take
the above action, and it wil
make possible a greater rev
enue to the dairying of this lo
cality, many of whom were
facing the problem of dispos
ing of their herds if their re
turns were not heavier.
KAISER JACKSON BADLY SKEERED
High Priest of Single Tax Has Soul
Bared by Elbert Bede
(Cottage drove HuntlnoM
Honmwhut timuHlng U tho position
of outraKt'd virtue ttHiiuiiwd ly kaiser
V. 8. Jackson, bltth urlost of the sin
gle ta In Oregon, wlva-mses the
voiinlrr nawnpaH'rs of iiIiumIiik hint
liociiUHo of tlm iiiMiuwros which ho
hus Inltlutnd to do away with the pub
Mention of tho dnllwiuont tux list pule
to decrease fM for IokuI publica
tions, '
Kaiser Juekson's verbal contortions
nre particularly uuiusIuk bueuuse of
t,b fact tlml tho editor of Tho Senti
nel, who Is secretary of the Wlllum
, etla Valley Kditorlal Association,
wrote Mr. Jackson on February 2ti
uskliiK him to appear before the Edi
torial association for the purpose xf
discussing his proposed measures,
which loiter katser JuckNun haughtily
Ignored. Tho letter was as follows:
"I understand th.it you propose to
put a measure upon the ballot to lower
tho lecal fate for country newspa
pers, as well us changing the manner
of advertising delinquent taxes. I
do not know whut has caused your
uncalled for Interest in tho country
papers nor what your object may be
In meddling In u thing like the legal
rate which limits the rate so news
papers cannot overcharge hut leaves
a paper free to go as low os It pleases,
but whatever your reasons may be or
tho source of your animus, Dwant to
arrange to have you appear at either a
mooting of the Willamette Valley
Kditorlal Association or at a meeting
of tho state ussoclatlon to address the
editors upon( these subjects. If we
aro wronK, we want to know It. If
you are wrong, we may tell you so.
I will do whatever 1 can to accom
modate you as to dates und would like
a reply by return mall to the effect
that you will make tin effort to be
present at one meeting or the other."
Other representatives of Mr. Jack
son's paper attended tho recent meet
ing: of the state association but to
date Mr. Jackson has not given the
editor of Tho Sentinel a reason for
not wishing to meet the country news
paper men face to face.
Tho most plausible explanation Is
that kaiser Jackson is too cowardly
to adopt tho suggestion, knowing
that he would be badly worsted be
cause of having almost no argument
for his side of the case
After having had this opportunity
to face the editors, Jackson's charge
of abuse at this time comes with
might poor grace,
In connection with Jackson's legal
rate bill. Editor llede recalls an oc
curence at the session at which the
present legal rate bill was enacted.
Jackson's man Friday, Attorney 11a
Bood represented Jackson there. He
admitted that the legal rate bill was
a good one and a wise piece of legis
lation! "If you will allow our delin
quent tax list bill to go through with
out a fight, I will go liotore the com
mittee which '8 considering your bill
and toll them that Is is one oP the best
pieces of legislation ever proposed to
JULIUS L. MEIER IS
$ IN CHARGE OF ALL
k- HIGHWAYS ' 4
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Julius
L. Meier of Portland, hus returned
here from N"ew York before
v starting home to assume his new
4 duties as regional chairman of
? the newly created region No. 10 3
of all highway matters of every
mlttee of the council of national 3
defense. He will have charge 8
of all highway matters of evry
kind In the states of Oregon, 3
Washlngtorf and Idaho, Eleven
regional districts have been for- i
med.
conus
DM TO BE
OBSERVER
AS LIBERT.
Our Weekly 'Soldier Letter
Letters are commencing to arrive
from the Clackamas cotinty boys In
France, who were among those to re
ceive the letters of cheer and also a
dollar greenback recently forwarded
by the committee In charge of the
Womens' Patriotic Edition of the En
terprise published May 5, The first
letters to reach Oregon City from the
boys to the committee were Monday They were all 'rubbering' around and
a legislature," are the words llede
credits Hi'. good with using.
licfore the committee which allowed
but 10 minutes for the discussion of
the bill Mr. Hagood used more than
tho ulloted time. Mr. Bede asked for
permission io ask but one question as
hlu part of the argument. He then
asked Mr. Hagood It he had maue the
statment quoted above. Evidently
thinking a trade In sight, Hagood ad
mitted the fact. Tho commute was
astounded by the admission and the
legal rate bill was immediately re
ported out favorably.
This law, which Jackson's authori
zed representative once admitted to
be one of the best pieces of legislation
ever proposed to a legislature, is now
held up to ridicule by the nin who
once endorsed It.
The voters would do well to get at
the reason for such inconsistency.
Canby and Oregon City will hae an
automobile bus service that will be
equal of any electric line service, which
will accommodate workers in the mills
at Oregon City, now living in Canby or
nearby points. Plans are almost com
pleted for the establishment of the
line, which will start upon the com
pletion of the paved highway between
the two cities. A bus carrying 16 pas
sengers will be operated, and the
schedule proposed, which will be regu
lar for every day, will be as follows:
First bus leave Canby at 7 a. m.; sec
ond at 8 a. m. Another at 1 p. m., 2
p. m 4 p. m., 8 p. m., reaching Oregon
City one-half hour later and starting
on the return trip at once. Each bus
will connect with P. R, L. P. company
cars to Portland at Oregon City. The
last car at night will leave Oregon City
at 11:50, which will permit Canby peo
ple attending theatres in Portland and
getting borne the same night. One bus
will leave Oregon City at 5 p. m., which
will particularly accommodate the mill
workers whe they go off shift.
Special trips will be made upon
proper arrangements.
M. J, Lee, the well known citizen of
Canby, Is behind the bus line movement
Clackamas county Is to observe
Columbus day, October VI, in a patri
otic manner, when the various bunk
ing districts are taking an active part
in preparing a program in their dis
tricts, The school children of the
county, through the efforts of Superin
tendent Calavan, will co-operate and
make this day eventful.
M. D. Latourette, chairman of the
Liberty Loan drive of Clackamas
county, and Mrs. H. B. Cartlldge,
county chairman of the Women's
Fourth Liberty Loan drive, are to give
their valuable assistance to make the
affair a successful one, T. A. Burke,
chairman of the banking district of
Oregon City, has appointed the follow
Ing to act as his committee: T. W.
Sullivan, L. Adams, J. E. Hedges, O
D' Eby and John W, Loder. These men
are to arrange for the affair and also
make arrangements for the big par
ade to be held.
For the Fourth Liberty Loan, the
people have adopted the plan sugges
ted by the United States Bureau of
Education tc designate this day, the
anniversary of the discovery of our
country as Liberty Day, Every school
district in the United States, city,
town and country-siae, are to arrange
for the celebration of the discovery
of America wih this appropriate har
vest home festival.
Great plans are to be made and car
ried out in Clackamas county to have
on Jhls day pageants that will be
most patriotic and long remembered.
Some of the best speakers of the state
are to be here, and plans are to be
made to secure good music.
.ALLIES
Hf for gfeaterpt:
crops J
nun itHK .
HtSP
mill vt
War Time Work Needs Power
SAMSON &&&&SlSS!t TRACTORS
faa.tra.ll. n ,
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Samion. Sieve-Grip Tractor Co.
(Dlvltlon, General Motor Company)
Stockton, California
II
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SEXTONS, SALARIES
E
' JUDGE COKE BECOMES
e CANDIDATE FOR
SUPREME BENCH
Judge John S. Coke, of Marsh-
fltld, Monday announced his can-
didacy forJustlce of the Supreme
Court of Oregon, subject to the ?
decision of the voters at the No- ?
i' vember election. This candidacy $
4 Is for the place made vacant by
the death oB Justice Frank A.
Moore.
Supreme Judge Conrad P. Olson
will be a candidate to succeed
himself. , ,
' Another candidate, wM will
prorbly .prove a strong factor, 3
v may be announced soon.
MARGARET FRY CALLED
TO HER ETERNAL HOME.
Sewers, salaries and sexton's fees
took up the time of the council at it's
regular meeting Wednesday night.
The petition of William Q. H. Kruger
and others living on ' Washington
street for the establishment an con
struction of a sewr In the district
where they live was referred to the
committee on streets and public pro
perty.
The salary of Miss Dolly Pratt, clerk
In the office of the city recorder, was
Increased from $75 to $90 per month,
tpon recommendation of the finance
committee.
J. W. Currln, sexton of the city cem
etery, declined to accept the remun
eration fixed in an ordinance recently
presented by the council, and the fees
were therefore raised to a figure satis
factory to Currln. Another ordinance
will be passed covering the increase.
These fees are not paid by the city,
but are charged for Individual burials.
Aunt Margaret Fry died at her home
in Aurora, Thursday, September 19,
191S, at the age of 83 years, 1 month
and 15 days. The funeral took place
Sunday, with a simple song and prayer
at the residence and more extended
services at the Aurora cemetery where
burial took place. Rev. L. S. Mochel
conducted the services.
Miss Fry is survived by one brother,
John Fry, of the Dalles and by many
relatives and friends She made her
home with the. Win. Fry family for
more than 40 years, she and they being
mutually devoted to each other.
Margaret Fry was born in Pittsburg,
Pa., August 4, 1830. At the age of 15
years, she moved to Bethel, Mo., and
In 1863 came to Oregon via Panama.
She lived here 55 years until her
death. For the last two years she was
confined to her room, and mostly bed
fast, being attended with tender care
by the Wm. Fry family who have so
long revered her as a good and true
woman. Not only relatives and old
friends but all who knew her share
this sentiment
FORMER AURORA RESIDENT
PASSE8 AWAY AT FARM.
CHAMP CLARK ILL $
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.
Champ Clark, speaker of the $
$ house, and Claude Kitchin, ma- $
Jority leader, were ' among the 8
victims of Spanish influenza, re- $
ported in Washington today. $
$44e4444
FOR SALE BY
J. J. WURFEL, Barlow, Oregon
Exclusive Agent for Clackamas County
SaliialiiSiiiB
SECOND HALF OF TAXES
MUST BE PAID BY ' t
SATURDAY $
Clackamas county property
$- owners nove until 5 o'olosk Sat-
$ urday to pay the second install-
ment of their annual taxes. If
$ they will be subject to the statu
$ they will be subject to the sta.t-.in-
$ tory 1 per cent per month pen-'$
alty, with a penalty of 5 per cent
$ if taxes are not paid on or before $
$ November 4.
ft
While on a visit to his farm at Au
rora, Thursday, O. Meucke, 205
East Sixth street, was stricken and
suddenly died. Mr. Meucke was born
In Hungary 77 years ago, and came to
this country at the age of 20. For
several years before going to Aurora,
in1888, he was Austrian consul at
San Fnnclsco. He Is survived by a
widow and four children, Edward
Meucke, ecetrmAn 3auntetaoinshrdluc
Meucke, recent American consul at
Chile; Hugo and Karl, of Aurora, and
Clara who lives abroad.
MORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY
BOYS IN LIMITED SERVICE
prizes at the state fair on a hand-made
bed set (crocheted) and embroidered
towels, two second prizes on crocheted
pillow slips and towels, and "special'
on crocheted slips.
"There are quite a few (lermun
prisoners here In this camp, and they
look at us qiieerly when we pass
thom. They seem to be enjoying
themselves great over here. I guess
they get more to eat. and have a lot
better time so why should they worry.
We saw a .whole fain load of thGin
going into London when we came out.
afternoon from Willard Montgomery,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Montgom
ery, of West Linn, who is with the
Base Censor Office, American Post-
office 702, France, snd Captain Frank
Newton, property officer, and captain
of Q. M. U.S. R., son of Mrs. K. L.
Newton, Oregon City So far fifty let
ters, each containing $1, have been
nt to' boys of Clackamas county
overseas, with more to send.
The following is the letter from
Frank Newton written September 13:
To the Committee of the Women's Pa
triotic Edition, ,
'Nan, Dolly, Kathryn and CIs:
Dear Girls:
"I was sure surprised ond pleased
to receive your mone than welcome
letter; also the bill, which I will try
and keep until my return to the good
old U. S. A., then I will try and have
little gathering and proceed to
sp?nd the same with the same ones
that were so thoughtful of the bovs.
who are doing their little bit. Only
regret 1 have is that I do not know
Kathryn as well as I do the rest of
you.
" Girls, I sure would like to tell you
J-ust how the conditions are over here
in this country, but the powers to be
be said 'no', so will have to be content
with just bing able to thank you and
try and keep my promise after my re
turn, although I can tell you girls that
we are having the best of care taken
of onr boys, and getting plenty to eat
a good place to skep and plenty of
work, so I have no 'kick' com ins.
I do not get to see much of the
country, but expect to take a trip be-
Rre I leave here.
Herons l close. I want to thank
you dear girls for what you are doing
to help the boys over here, forgetting
me distance they are from home, and
I am sure each and leveryone feels the
same as I do.
with best wishes for each of you
gins, l am the same old boy.
FRANK NEWTON,
Captain fi. M. C,
"A. P. O. 735."
Died Saturday, September 28th at
Santa Barbara, California, Mrs. Lucy
M. Arnold.
Mrs. Arnold is a sister of Amanda
Evans and George Evans, of Portland,
Mrs. Sophia Phillips, of Oregon City,
and an aunt of Wilson Evans of Canby,
Clyde Evans and Mrs. Emma Watt, of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans left Sat
urday night for Los Angeles, where the
funeral services will be held.
Mrs. Arnold resided on a farm on the
Willamette near Canby for a number
of years.
The Red Cross have resumed their
weekly meetings for - sewing at the
I. O. O. F. rooms on Friday. More ma
chines are needed. Any person having
a machine which they will not use for
awhile will please notify Mrs. W. H.
Bair or take It to the rooms. Everyone
urged to attend.
The letter of Willard Montgomery
follows:
Paris, Sept. 10, 1918
"The Special Staff,
"Patriotic Edition of Morning Enter
prise, "Oregon City, Oregon:
"Dear friends:
I want to assure ydu that your gift
and your letter were very greatly ap
preciated. The utility of the gift is
unquestioBcd, and the spirit which
sent it contributes greatly to the
pleasure it has given me. It was very
fine of you to undertake the task,
which you did on our- behaf and I
know that I for one, am earnestly
thankful t6 you for your gift, because
of itself and the evidence it is that the
home fires are still burning in Oregon
City.
"You could not, had you been able
to send anything, have made a better
selection than that crisp greenback.
After continual use of this French
money, which we call everything from
cigar coupons to funny paper clip
pings, an American bill is the best
thing for weak leyea. Then ,tpo, the
government provides us with almost
every sort of article at a cheaper rate
they can be bought in the states. Thus,
we lack fcss opportunity than the
wherewithal of securing comforts.
The trench restaurants provide fine
diversion from army rations also.
"I have not decided what I am to do
with my gitt, but I assure you that it
will be w41 spent
I am well, and hope that all my
menas in Oregon Citv are sotia1lv
seemed to be enjoying themselves.
"The Sunday before we left London,
I was up the Thames river on another
trip like I took awhile back. It sure
ly was a fine trip. There were-150 of
we fellows on the boats, and it surely
was a jouy anu nappy one. I met a
Y. M. V. A. man from Everett. Wash.,
on the boat, who formerly lived in
Portland and Oregon City. Ills father
and mother live in Portland now.
ills wife came from Damascus, Clack
amas county, Oregon, and her name
was formerly Sharp. He knew L.
Adams, of Oregon City, very well, and
said that he had enjoyei the trip of
climbing Mt. Hood with Mr. Adams.
His name is Fred W. Wltham, and he
Is surely a typical Westerner. We
had quite a talk together. When I
showed him mother's picture, he said
T have seen that woman somewhere
before.' so I guess he has. He has
.jeen In the Y. M. C. A. .for about 15
years.
Our food Is much better In this
camp, and we surely do eat it also.
We are In a cement barracks, which
are nice and cool when it is warm
outside. Our barrack accomodations
end eats are very fine here, .
"There is pulte a bit of night flying
around here, and you can see the
planes flying about with lights on
them. It is quite a sight to see them.
"I was Just looking at a Ladles'
Home Journal, and inihlg I saw col
ored pictures ofl pies, cakes and all
kinds of good things to eat, and WOW
We surely did want some of t.hem.
When you see anything like that and
then have to 'dive' into army grub
you certainly get disgusted. Believe
me, a nice piece of pie or cake would
surely taste good.
'There is an American Y. M. C. A.
on the camp here, but it doesn't
amount to much. It is in a large tent
and has a piano, a few booka and pa
pers and phonograph and some check
ers and games. They are erecting a
new nuildfnr for the Y. M. C. A., and
there is no doubt but it wi'.l be pretty
good when completed, and opened for
tne reception of the boys.
"I received the pictures you sent me
of Wilhoit, and they are fine. I tell
you pictures are fine to one especial
ly where we are now.
"Just think, today is Sunday, and
you would not know It, as life goes
on just the same in the army.
"Won't it be fine when we come
home once more and live li .e civil
ized people again. We surely will be
a happy bunch, believe me.
"Give my love to all the family, and
my best regards to any of my frlend.i.
"As ever your loving son,
"W. CLYDE GREEN.
P. S. Have received word of the
money you are sending, and I am look
ing for it as I sure can use it to good
advantage."
John A. Stelnbach, of Hillsdale, has
petitioned the county court for letters
of administration upon the estate of
his mother, the late, Catherine Stein-
tmch, who died June 15, 1918, valued
at $2000 and consisting of the home
place in the Aurora district Besides
the petitioner, there are the following
children: William, son, Aurora; Cath
erine Becke, daughter, Aurora; Mary
Ann Steinbach, daughter, Aurora, and
Sophie Keil, daughter, Aurora.
The county paving for the year has
been discontinued, according to Road-
master T. A. Roots, after a most active
and successful season. It is hoped now
that many of the roads between Ore
gon City and Portland have been hard-
surfaced, that other sections of the
county will receive just attention from
the county court
Herbert Johnson, Canby, rural route
Iand Joseph Michael Brennan, Hub-
Dara, are inciuuea in me ust oi u
Clackamas county boys selected by
the local draft board for limited war
service, and are to entrain at Oregon
City about October 14, for Vancouver
barracks, Washington.
CANBY BOY WINS PRIZE.
Howard Hein won second place on
corn at the state fair. His corn was
the finest shown there, but a com
plete record must be kept from the
time of getting ground in shape until
harvested, and this some of our boys
failed to do, only keeping; a partial
record.
MRS. BERTHA HURST
SECURES STATE PRIZES.
Mrs. eBrtha Hurst won two first
S M E E
REGISTERED RAMS
FOR SALE
Hampshire Downs
Oxford Downs and
Shropshires.
Also good Coltswold Rams.
GRANT. B. DIHICK
OREGON CITY, OREGON
so.
Forces."
.Gratefully yours.
WILLARD MONTGOMERY.
Office of Base Censor.
"A. P. O. 702. American
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green are in re
ceipt of the following letter from
their son, W. Clyde Green, with the
369th Aero Spuadron, A. E. F., via
London, England::
'Dear Ones at Home:
Haven't written you for several
days, because we have been packing
and getting ready to move again. We
have split into four different flights
Our flight is a long ways from where
we were last We surely are located
in a forsaken place, there Is no human
lty ror miles around. The nearest
place is a small three-house village
and after walking for nearly an hour
you find out there is nothing there
We are "perched' up on the top of a
hill, and we can see for miles around.
There are several large camps around
near us.
"Another friend and I were over to
a camp last night to see some of the
shows, and they were pretty good
We had to walk about three miles to
the place.
"This camp has bombing planes, so
I guess we are going to get instruc
tions in bombing. They may take us
into a bombing squadron. In other
camps we had instructions on scout
planes. The rest of our squadron is
scattered in flights all over England
receiving more training, 'mere are
35 of we fellows In this flight, and we
won t be so large as we used to be
"I am in the technicol stores here,
where the supplies for the aeroplanes
are kept. Today we were busy sort
Ing out tools and things and equip
ping the mechanics with tools to work
with. ,
"We have been getting some real
hot weather lately, and believe me It
was hot. Today we had quite a show
er, and of course I had left my coat
at the barracks. You say you haven't
had any rain since the first of April?
Well, we could spare you some rain,
for we have had quite a bit of It here
NEWSPAPER MAN
MOVES TO CLASS
ONE ON REQUEST
.J. D. (Jimmy) Olson, well known
young newspaper man ofOregon City
will receive his Induction papers to
day to enter the, army. He has been
city v hall reporter for the Oregonian
for Borne time and IJormerly was with
the) Portland Journal and the Los An
geles, Times.
Mr. Olson registered in Los Angeles
in 1917, was classified in Class IV, as
married man with dependent wife and
child. He asked permission of the
local board at Los Angeles some time
ago to be moved up to Class I, and
this request was granted on reciept
of word from the war department at
Washington. He is to report at Van
couver Barracks on receipt of Induc
tion papers to receive his initial
shots" and expects to see active ser
vice within the next few months.
ENTERPRISE SCORES AGAIN
WITH PEOPLES CASH GRO
CERY ANNOUNCEMENT
We hit the bullseye again!
Efficiency counts, according to
E. H. Barrett of the Peoples' S
$ Cfsn Grocery, who placed In Sat-
S urday's Morning Enterprise a 4 S
inch single column advertisement
$ announcing four specials for Sat- S
urday only. No other publicity fc
$ of any other kind was .-ased, and 4
3 the store was literally swamped S
v with orders all day Saturday. S
"It's a fine and inexpensive ?
wt.y to secure cash business,"
said Mr. Barrett, who will carry 3
the same space every morning,
$ except Sundays, announcing dlf- 3
ferent bargains every day. ?
S"SSs&a$,&
Why do we make glasses that
satisfy?
In the first place we know,
from experience and experi
ments, how the glasses should
be made. Added to our abil
ity to examine eyes and de
termine the kind of glasses
needed In Individual cases.
Let ns make your glasses.
I IP
OPTOMETRIST
"The Eye My
Specialty" ,
All DruMlsts, 76c.
Hall's Jtrmlly Pills for constipation.
gooa conumon. Jtieasonaoie. rnoner uateo, Oregon urty, uregon, octoDor defendant The grounds upon i which tember, 1918. The first publication of
625-W. '4, 1918. - - suit, to bronght Iayfnl qstrHnn for ""Hi,jBiaj3aLda-'
settled, general law bustnss.
ORKGON C3TT, OREOOJf