OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1918.
Pate
IS
TOP; PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Oct. 3. Oregon pre
sents her claim as the second state
In America to announce completion of
IU liberty loan quota.
The day of strenuous, striving, stick-to-it
campaigning are over for the
commonwealth has accounted ofr the
last dollar of its quota of $33, 708,130.
Announcement to this effect was
made late tonight at a meeting of
the city executive committee and cam
paign colonels, when latest Portland
returns utterly redeemed the city and
signified that the local quota of$18..
323.421 had been attained on the fifth
day of the official campaign.
The following subscriptions
reported through the Oregon
banks Thursday:
were
City
Bates, Harold Leroy
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. 500
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. 100
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. 60
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. 60
. 60
. 60
Baylosis, Miquel M..
Bel, Jesse William
Bernier, Lloyd Joseph
Bluhm, F. M.
Boeche, Erick Carl F. .
Bolle, Frlti
Bowers, Harry Alfred
Boyer, Earl Otto
Brown, Milton Edward
Burkhart, George W
Burkhart, Lester Roseoe .
Burton, Jesse Richard
Carlton, Frank I
Chergis, Nick S.
Conrad, Raymond .
Conway, Roland
Croner, Charles
Cushman, H. O.
Darling .Charles F,
Dashoea, Louis
Dauchy, Frank
Davidson, Arley
Davidson, Walter
De La. Cm, Thomas
Detwiler, Ralph
Dombreskl Joseph
Dunn, Elmer
Ekerson. Arthur A.
Elliott, Raymond
Ely. Benton
Eoff, Nicholas Smith
Evans, Richard Jefferson
Evons, Lester
Forsythe, W. W ;
Fleming, M. R
Frost, Joseph
Gage, James Edward
Garrison, Glenn Charles-
Ghralls, Eddie
Gillett, J. W.
Gillett, E. W
Grafton, Rodney, V.
Grindeland, Fred
Guenher, August
Haaack, Ray
Hale, George .
Hansen, Ernest E
Harder, Chester A.
Hart, William Adison
Hanon, William Joseph-
Hedlund, John TJ.
Herd, David Wilson
Hidy, Charles
Hoffman, Edward
Hoffman, George Christ -Holscho,
George Andrew.
Hrovat, J
Hunt, Levi
Iangallo, Leen
Irish. J. E
Jenison, George
Jnranek, Joseph, Jr. .
Kenny, I. A
Kidly, E. W.
King, Carl James
Kordt, Martin
Krest, Andrew
LaLray, Felix
Limbocker, Clyde L.
Lllly, T
Lilly, Louis Harrison .
Logsdon, Lonnie
McKillican, William G.
OREGON
OVER
SECURES
QUOTA
"The German army can be beaten;
the German army will be beaten;
the German army mu& be beaten."
Pershing counted on every man, woman and child in. America
to back him up when he said that back him up with their souls, their flesh, their
pocketbooksto the last drop of blood, to the last dollar.
Our young men are backing him with their blood. Every one of ui at home must
back him with our dollars our last dollars our future dollars.
BUY Fourth Liberty Bonds. Any Bank Will Help You.
nog
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100
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100
50
50
Mack, M. T.
Mastrantonls, A. C.
Mlchl, George
Monger, Estella
Moore, Thomas Benjamin .
Morarity, G. W. Jr.
Morarity, A W. Sr.
Morarity, George, Sr.
Mores, Robert Croydon .
Mosier, Silas
Nixon, Richard Alexander
Noria, Vincent -
OdelL G. T .
Osborn, Leonard .
Ott, Ben
Pace, John L.
Palmer, John M.
Parker, W. M
Pedro, Raymond
Perkins, Ernest
Polenara, Cerlaco
Pooler, Velat
Ratke, Gustav
Reed, James .
Rieman, Roland .
Roach, Warren Hubert
Sarched, R. S. Rome
Schwurti, Fred
Schultze. William S.
Seller, Rudolph
Seville, Floro
Shandy, Raymond
Shearer, John Earl
Shelton, Claude
Simmons, O. R.
Simmons, George
Simpson, A
Stnnott, Augustine M.
Sissman. S. G.
Berdine, E. P.
Robinson, James
Colsin, Chas. A.
Cross, H. E.
Roberts, Geo. Arthur
DeLaashmutt, F.
Knowland, Dan K.
Selby, E. C.
Haas, J. H.
Weismandel, Casper
Howard, Wm. M
Johnston, E. A
Eaton, Clarence L.
Root. Wm. W.
Shobe, Jonas Albert
Smith, Louie
Snyder, Leo San ford
Sannesepp, P. C.
Sproule, A. J.
Stern, Milton Lee
Sturgess, P. M.
Swift. Henry .
Tessendorf, Arthur
Thomas, Conrad
Thomas, Joseph
Todd, Lee Franklin .
Tomas, Peter
Trullinger, Grant
Tyache, George W.
Valllere, Regis
Vlohos, Tom
Wade, Tlavel
Wagoner, James
Waldo, John August
Warren, Clay A
Waitkevicx, Peter
Wilson, George Newton
Wetland, Charles
York, A .S.
Young, Phillip Lawrence
Zielinski, W. O.
Alldredge, Mrs. Bearice
Hylton, Louis
oumner, Wm. . .
Wolfe, John G
Kasienuser, Frank W
McCoy, Andrew L
Stannard, F. C
Dann, Wm. R. 30
Prater, Chester X 50
Larsen, P. J 50
Robinette, Mrs. Ra.lph 50
Schatzman, Earnest A 50
Daniels. Joseph L 50
Nash. Violet R 50
Pressie, H. D 50
Knotts, Mrs. Martha 100
i Nishols, Homer C 50
Erickson, Albert C 100
Adcock, J. G 50
Albert, Qeo . ..100
Albright, Orville 50
Allen, Alice 50
i Anderson, James S 100
Ashenfelter, Jas. A. and wife 50
jBain, Alex 50
j Barry, John L 50
j Bartholomew. Roy 50
McLennan, Jas.
033 FrsMiti
iu , m
ABTzmTinmvT comamo txbovk ii
VAXSIOTZO CO-OrUk-TZOV OT
Standard Oil Co., Ind.
100
60
Moran, Charles
Allen, Donald R.
60
Ashby, Frederick.
200
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Autenrieth, Henry
Baker, Ruby D.
Batdorf, Samuel
Berdine, Mrs. E. O.
Bounds, John Oscar
Cries, Jas. E..
Gushing, Nora
Erickson, Augusta A.
Erickson, Josle
Friedrich, Marie
Frtedrich, Anna Josephine
Hart, Bertha M.
Hart, Fern L
Hart. Ethel M.
Holliday, Mrs. ii F.
Howard, B, A. ..
Johnson, Albln
Iiosey, Conrad
Leighton, Ernest A.
McCetehie, Mrs. Kstella
Mallory, Margaret
Mallatt. J. M
Knights & Ladles of Security .
Paterson, Marian K.
Reams, Wm. R.-
Rltcher, Mrs. Louis Ashby
Schwarts, Joseph
Shannon, Fred A.
Shannon, Mrs. Fred
Wallace, W. W.
Watson, William Stuart .
Wlllson, Gertie
Woodslde, William Albert
Bergstrom, Gordon M.
Bergstrom, Olof A
Bergstrom, Llna
Bergstrom, Lloyd W.
; Bloom. Peter
Johnson, Amy Shepherd
Schoenborn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
50
I'ptegrove, Detllvan W 50
t'ptegrove, Guy Leroy 50
Bluhm, John 100
Webb, Mrs. Laura A 60
The following Oregon City district
subscriptions were reported Friday:
Ackennan, Robert $ 50
Albright. Elizabeth 50
Fisher, Chris 50
Day wait, Mrs. F. A 50
De Groat, P. F. 50
Skillman, Franklin 100
Sklllman. Mary L 100
Wilson, CP 100
Brown, Mrs. Celena M 200
Folsom, Chester C 50
Irwin. E. W 50
Jones. App. D 50
Lambert, Nora E 50
Warren. Albert Clinton 50
David N. Brower $ 50
Chris Finsand 60
H. L. Kelly 200
Frank Manning
Hugh Roberts
Francis M. Tomane .
Thomas A. Roots
Harnichi Tonlmoto
Mrs. W. J. Watfoort-
John F. Walsh
Duncan Christensen .
60
60
50
60
60
60
50
50
50
100
50
50
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100
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60
60
550
100
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50
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60
60
CO
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60
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60
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50
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60
Theodore B. Davenport
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobson
Oregon Lodge No. 3 I. O. O. F
S. H. Seibert
Mrs. Mary D. Seibert
Lee Chester Shearer ..
Theo. Steinhilter
Richard H. Taber
John Wilken
Pearl Selby
G. Haberlack
L. G. Beebe
Edward Latourette
Joseph D. Renner
Miss Fannie G. Porter
G. J. Nordllng :
J. Philip Hult
Hult Lumber Co
Archie J. Davis
Jessie L. Daniels
James Rice
F. Beck
Preston Smallwood .
Arthur W. Hultgren
Ray Lyons
James L. Mofford
Percy L. Osborn
Marion Thralls .
Edwin A. VIck
Joquin K. Sylvia
Alex Bolle
Lott, Lord Byron
Hie Long Letter a Little
Girl Wrote to Her Daddy
1
if
When "Daddy" N'oonnn went to
France some time ago for the Knights
of Columbus he told his little daughter
she must write htm often. She did,
but 4her letters were short He sent
word he wanted a real long letter, and
this is the one he got. It was more
than six feet long.
Earnest Mallatt
Wm. L. Nolan
Hallie Bryan
A. Hitchman
Martin Undle
60
60
60
50
60
50
60
60
100
60
Charles Anderson
Mrs. D. A. Dlllman
Richard E. Thompson
Roy O. Latham
Richard Johnston
Julius Krasnawski 100
Geo. II. Lenox $100
Satle M. Sullivan 100
Wm. McBaln 50
Ralph Earl Green 50
Stanl Boguskl 50
Wm. B. Nolan 60
S. Kirtley 50
Ralph Baker 100
Alfred Bernes Curl 50
Jos. James Descloux 100
Victor James Page 100
Thos. Francis O'Ntil 50
E. J. Williams 100
Genevive Gorrell 50
B. T. McBaln 1000
Victor Y. Bennett 200
, Mary M. Wilson 50
Ernest Lavier 60
Katherine B. McKay 50
F. W. Woolworth Co 200
Geo. Strong 50
Maude Hislop 50
11. W. Parry 100
R. F. Woodward 100
Wm. E. Serfling 50
Lulu M. Robertson 50
D. A. Nefzger 100
IFI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. By a viva
voce vote the senate today reconsld
eretf the vote by which the woman
suffrage resolution was defeated. This
puts suffrage in exactly the same sta
tus as before its defeat. It can be
called up for action any time suffrage
forces are strong enough to pass it
There Is no Intention to call it up un
less the November elections change
the complexion of the senate.
LIME PLANT HAS
15 CARLOADS IN
ITS ORDER FILE
SALEM, Oct. 3. Orders for approx
imately 15 carloads of lime have been
received by the state lime board and
the money for the lime has been paid
in, according to Warden Murphy of the
state penitentiary, who is secretary
of the board. The state lime plant at
Gold Hill Is now turning out some
lime, said Warden Murphy, but he did
not know just when the first carload
could be delivered. The lime is being
sold for $1.75 f. o. b. Gold Hill. A crew
of 22 convicts is now employed at the
plant.
80LDIERS MAY WRITE FOR
PUBLICATION AND
RECEIVE PAY
I ' V i
rvr:
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Amer
ican soldiers hereafter will be al
lowed to write for publication and
receive pay for their work. The
general staff announced today
that the order prohibiting such
writing has been modified- In
view of the fact that practically
all of the literary ability of the
country Is in the service.
Soldiers will not be permitted
however to act as regular news
paper correspondents, nor write
criticisms of conditions and ac
8
BERSOFSILC.
E
CORVALUS, Oct. 4.-MoUer , of
th S. A. T. C. at the Oregon Agricul
tural coIloKe. whu come hers from all
parts ot the state, are being put
through their fimt drill work this
week. The 21 rtgulur army offlcvra
are assisted by O. A. C. men wha utr
tended the special training raap at
tu I'restdlo Inst summer, and -winy
other members of last years eadot
corps. The men in class 11 whs have
been In training at the college for
the lust six weeks are also helping
to whip the raw recruits into shape.
Three thousand uniforms have been
shipped and they are expected here
soon. Forty-five hundred blaakets
have Just been received, together
with 1500 ntnttressee, and !( cots
have been shipped from Portland
Most of the men brought blanket
with them to tide thom over until the
government supply should bs receiv
ed.
Word comes from the war depart
ment that additional rifles are being
shipped. Captain II. O. Hlmpre, & son
of Colonel Alfred Sharpe, commander,
tins been assigned to the Instructional
work in small firing.
MONMOUTH. Ore., Oct 4.-Mon-
mouth growers estimate that over 100
tons of prunes will he lost is the
southern section of folk county this
year due to the lurk of dryers to care
for the crop. Althoush most every
prune man anticipated an exception
ally large crop, and made . arrange
ments to care for It. the yield has sur
passed all expectations, and as a re
sult there ars not enough dryers In
Polk county to care for the crop ns
fast as it ripens. Many tons of prunes
have already decayed. Conditions
are far better in Dallas aid other
northern sections of the couatr-, as
there are many more dryers to care
for the crop.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Wesley Strucken to Mary Acnes
Strucken, 2 acres, section 8, township
2 south, range 4 east; 50.
J. W. and Eliza Itoots to Wallace
R. and Myrtle I. Telford, east two
thirds of lot Uract 13, Horing Junc
tion; $100.
Lena A., J.ine M. and T. L. t'harman
to David M. Carne. lots 5. 6. 7 and 8
block P, supplemental may of Clacka
mas Heights; $1.
Advance-Itumley Thresher company
to Thomas Hushes, 40 acre, section
30, township 4 south, range 4 east;
$s:.o.
Surah E. Itussel to S. J. Salisbury
lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, block 2
Robert's re-plat of J. R. W. Sellwood i
addition to Mllwaukle; $10.
Ai V. and Rose K. Sutor to ('onset-
ta Chloda Glgllattl. 1 acre in' Philip
roster I). L. C; $100.
August and Emma Wedln to Gustaf
A. and Anna MarUi Noreen, 23 acr
section 28, township l south, range
east; $3565.
Eunice G. Sargent to C. S. and A.
Hamilton, lots 34. 35 and 3li, block
White City Park; $10.
Oscar and Viola Gerhauser to R. C.
Fltzslmmons, one half undivided in
tertst In lots 5, 10 and all of lots 4
and 11, all In block 98, Gladstone; $1.
S. A. Sawicakas to Stella Miller, 20
acres, Bectlon 20, township 4 south,
range 4 east; $10.
George W. and Agnes Yergen to
J. F. and )1. R. llonn, 83.36 acres, sec
tion 19, township 4 south, range 1
east; $10.
Anna Schutte to W. J. Miller, lots
3f., 36, 37 and 38, Mlnthorn addition to
Portland; $450.
Jessie E. Crim to A. O. Thompson,
lots 24, 26, and 27, Oregon Homes, $1.
Charles A. and Mildred M. Meyers
to James Carson, 40 acres, section 27,
township 4 south, range 3 east; $1.
P. W. and Eliza A. Wanker to W. II.
Cook, 61.61 acres, section 20, township
2 south, range 1 east; $10.
W. n. Cook to F. W. and Eliza A.
Wanker, 61.61 acres, section 20, town
ship 2 south, range 1 cast; $10.
Albert and Margaret Schacht to
Theodore Schacht, 10 acres, section
33, township 1 south, range 3 east,
$550.
WAR INDUSTRIES
BOARD ORDERS
STEEL SAVED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Chairman
fiaruch of the war Industries board
today issued an order curtaining by
25 per cent the consumption of Iron
and steel used by manufacturers of
agricultural Implements for the year
beginning Oct. 1.
This plan the order states will save
500,000 tons that can be used for the
direct prosecution of the war. Special
orders governing the manufacture of
farm tractors are as follows:
Those manufacturers who produced
less than 10 tractors last year will be
limited to the same number; makers
who produced from 10 to 60 will be
permitted to manufacture 60 and
makers who produoed more than 60
will have their steel allotment cut
down 25 per cent
MANY SUPPLIES ARRIV
INADEQUATE
LARGE PRUNE CROP i
COL.RO0SEVELT M HK
G1VES ADDRESS
AGAINST I W W mi
ivi iiiivi
HILLINGS. Mont., Oct, 6. America
cannot afford to accept the lead ot
any party, nor of any orgiuilzutloii
calling Itself non par! Isnn, but renlly
acting as a party, which is not flmt
and foremost American and nothing
hut American, din' I it red Colonel Hoomii-
wit here tonight In an nddreHS In
which he outlined various plumes of
the wur uiul its many sldi'llghta.
"There lire real and grave causes
for complaint among the farmers of
the Northwest," the former President
continued, "many of the remedies
proposed are not only false, but mis
chievous, ti ml very grave hurm may
le caused by the character of the agi
tation conducted by mine of the men
who profess to be seeking these rem
edies,
"Tho 1. W. W. leaders have hi en
convicted of disloyalty and yet It viis
to the head of this orxmil.m lull. V.
D. Haywood, that the secretary of the
Non Partisan League wro'o, on April
E, 1917, a letter In which ho spoka of
tills damned war biiHluexs.
"There Ixn't a German abroad, or it
pro-German at home who does not
wish success to the Non Pnrilsiiii
U'ague as at present controlled, and
to the I. W, V."
IM
N
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 President
Wilson In the near future will order
uniform wages for the different trades
In all war Industries, it was learned
today.
The president's proposed action Is
said to have leen prompted by labor
turnovers In strikes In war pluut.
Dlscrepnncles between the wages of
like workers In dlffcrcnt plants caus
ed extensive movements of labor and
discontent among the workers It Is
pointed out.
It Is expected thut the uniform wage
policy to be outlined by the president
will establish relatively equitable con
ditions among the industries and will
enable each plant to secure and retain
that quota of workers necessary to
maintain a proper bulauce In produc
tion. This movement Is In concert with
the country's war program, which has
brought about price fixing of virtually
every commodity and a consequent
limit to the profit of producers.
Within tho post week President Wil
son tin h conferred with heads of the
various government departments. At
the president's request Investigations
have now been started Into the wage
conditions of miners, shipyard work
crs and other trades coming under the
jurisdiction of government depart
ments engaged In war work.
Felix Frankfurter, chairman of the
wr.r labor policies bourd Is supervis
ing the progrum.
A general' wage board, to be com
posed of two representatives of each
of ti.e federal wage adjustment boards
will le appointed. This board will re
ceive (rom the government chiefs re
commendations of equitable wage
scales. The board will sift any wage
adjustments that may have been re
commended by the war administration
and, if necessary, mnke changes to
assuro a uniformity of wages.
n ninnftnnrwQ
NOW OVERSEAS
PLANES ARRIVE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. There are
now 1,840,000 Americans overseas,
members of the house military affairs
committee were Informed today at
their customary Friday conference at
the war department.
They were also told that 234 De
Havlland planes were turned out dur
ing the past week, bringing the total
production up to 1694, while the pro
duction of Liberty motors now totals
8216.
Loan Subscription
Rapidly Gaining
Is Late Report
.WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Liberty loan
subscriptions officially reported to the
treasury reached a total early today
of $727,383,950, or $100,000,M more
than was included In last night's re
port. Yesterday's returns still are In
complete. PRISONERS ON FARMS
WASHINGTON, Oct.' 4. Represen
tative Young, of North Dakota, today
presented to Food Administrator
Hoover a plan proposing employment
of German prisoners ot war on farms
at $1 a day for the prisoners and 33
1-3 cents a day fpr government expen
ses In operating the programme.
He said farm labor In hla state now
costs $7 a day and that many farm
horses are In pasture for the want of
drivers.
NIGHT TRAIN FROM COOS
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 3. A
long felt want was realized today
i with the announcement that a
6 night train service will be put
on between here and Portland.
W MB
FOR
TRADES
WA
INDUSTRIES
HICATTLK, Oct. 7.-Four deaths at
the university naval training camp
marked the toll of Hpunlah Infulonxa
In Heattle Sunday,
Schools, Including university class
rooms, were cosed today In onmpl
nce with the heath department ord
ers Saturday that also closed theaters,
movie houses, churct.'i and ull pliMw
of public assemblage.
Parents were urged by Superintend
ent of School Cooper and by Mayor
HaiiHim la keep children out of the
st row s.
Efforts to convert the old county
courthouse Into an emergency hospital
were In progress today, and It was an
nounced that acromnioilatlonH for 100
emergency euses would be ready this
afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Glacial
Washington exprasaed deep regret to
day over the death of llrlgitdlor Gon
dii Charles A. Doyen, who fell a
victim to Spanish Influenzal at the
Quantlco marine chorps training camp.
General Doyen had been 111 only
few days, lie conmiandiHl inn First
regiment of marines thut went to
Prttnoo and was Inter Invnlted home.
Ills weakened system made him an
easy victim to pneumonia following
th attack of Influciixn. General Doy
en was born lu New llamptihleti .Sep.
(ember 3, 18!9, and on gruduatlug
from Annapolis In IKSl he Joined the
murine corps and hus served lu Unit
organization ever since,
POTTSVII.I.E. I'a . 0 t Tliti sweep
of the malignant type of Influeiia
which caused the drastic orders Sat
urday closing nil IiiihIiicks places,
reached Its height here Sunday when
hundreds of additional rases were re
ported. The town of .MlnersvllUt, 4
miles away, which Is surrounded by
several mining villages, hus n total
of lollt) nine and 36 persons urn dud
there from the disease,
CHICAGO, Oct, 7.-Hi(tllnK Nelson.
(former lightweight champion of the
world, was seriously 111 Saturday at
a hospital here with Spanish Influ
enza. 10
E
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 -MaJer Gen
eral Merritte W. Ireland. Medical
corps, was today nominated y r resi
dent Wilson to be surgeon geaeral of
the army for the period of four years,
beginning October 4.1918, vln Major
General William C. Gorgiut, to ee re
tired on October 6.
Hrlgndler General Peter O. Harris
was nominated today by President
Wilson to be adjutant general of the
army with tho rank of major gsneral,
for a period of four years, tsglsnlng
September 1, 1918. Il succeed Ma
jor General Henry P. McCain, who
recently wus appointed to command a
division.
President Wilson today notlf1e4 the
senate that he had withdraws the
nomination for the reappointment as
chief oil ordlnunco or Major Oeaerul
vVllllam Crozter. This noeilaatlos
was submltttd to the sennle ee De
cember 13 lust, but tho senate failed
to uct upon It. ,
SALEM, Oct. 3.-Followlng the ad
option o( a resolution by the "loyalty
Court" of Salem lust night the cen
tral fourth Liberty Loan committee
made public the name of H. F Kamp,
Socialist candidate for governor, sad
Ramp was branded as a slacker, the
members of the commltteo stating
thnt he has bought no Liberty fconds
In any of the four campaigns. Ramp
has a residence in Salem on Capitol
street nnd a farm In the vlelnlt- or
Ilroolis,
Patriotic Woman
Holds Up Train
ToBuyBond
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. Using a
Lnlled States flag to stop tie train,
iurs. G. E. Connors, wife of a section
hand employed on the Arizona desert,
boarded the big Liberty Loan S sec la)
near her home yesterday to tender
her Liberty Loan subscription, Liber
ty Loan headquarters announe4 here
today.
"It was the only opportunity I had
to subscribe to the loon and I teok It,"
Mrs. Connors told the train attendants.
At Fort Whipple, Ariz., man than
100 patients were brought In ambu
lances from tubercular hospitals to
the train yesterday to satisfy their
desire to participate In the loan.
BARBER WORK FREE
ST. LOUIS, Mo Oct T.--Lols
Sitka, a border, has started a move
ment for free shaves and haircsU for
men in the service. The following Is
displayed In his shop here: "On Thurs
days of each week between 1 A. M. ,
and 4 P, M. any man wearng a United
States service uniform may hare bis.
work done free In this shon,"