I ...
JUDGE CAMPBELL
IS FAVORITE IN
JUDICIAL RACE
IMLKM Oct. l9l'ollthal wutehmid
about tbe State Cnpttol e a splendid
chance for Juago J, U. Unmpbull to
don the woolsack and for Clackamas
county to be rc-preumtud on the Su
preme Bench.
In tunny way the caiitllducy of
Justice Olaon la not taken seriously
her. Ha wilt receive small aupport In
Marlon county, If comment board
ara any criterion a to the roault.
JikIk Coke will not be acvorded Dour
ly tbe lupport that will be given . to
Judge Campbell, and It la believed
that Judge Campbell will receive the
llon'n ahare of Oil county' mpport
Judge Kelly wa tbe favorite bore
In the primaries. Ill defeat hua not
left any particular warm a pot for
Judge Coke and people generally are
Inclined to favor the Cluckamu coun
ty man.
Another thing that will militate In
favor of Judge Campbell la the fact
that Judge Jtyan wa defeated for the
abate troaa.iremhlp In the primaries.
11 I certain that many Marlon couu
ty people voted for Judge Ilyan large
ly on the atrength of the fact that
they believed Clackama county I
entitled to repreaontutlon In a major
atato office. Clackuina county hue
nut been ao represented for many
yeara,
Judge Campbell la alao peraonally
known In many part of the county.
Many of thoae thing hold true In
other part of the atate, and politic
ian declare that the altuutlon 11
favorable for b'lm, although the iiecea
ally of writing In the name on the bal
lot make the roault of the election
a rather grave problem.
Attoraey (lenerat Urown ha for
warded an opinion to District Attorney
Hedge of Clackama county In which
he hold that It la not neceaaary for
the voter to plac an X lxfore the
mime of a cundldute wnen the name
la written In on the ballot, hut at the
unnie lime he atrongly advlaea that
I he voter do ao, to make certain that
hi vote will be counted.
LIEUTENANT 1. 0. TOOZE
LOSES LIFE IN FRANCE
Mr. and Mr. Cba. T. Tooze re
ceived a message laat night announc
ing the death In France, Sept., 28, of
their nephew, Lieutenant LomIIo Or-
land Tooze, who wa killed by a valu
er' bullet.
Lieutenant- Tooze wa well known
In Oregon City, lie w the tun of
Walter L, Tooze of Salem, and bad
JiiMt pnaaed hi 24th birthday. He wa
a graduate of Abe University of Ore
gon. At tbe time of hi enlistment he
wo atudylng law In an Eastern college.
In compuny with hi twin brother,
LoMnr, alao a lluntiteunl, bo was see
ing service with the 81 at Division,
going over sua hint January. Another
brother, Captain Walter L. Tooxe, Jr.,
la In service In an Lantern training
camt). Tie tw n nrouier were in-
aeprable and the cablegram convey
lug (he aud news to their father wa
sent by LcMar Tooze,
51
UM DIES SUDDENEY
PARKPLACE BOY
MEETS DEATH BY
II
GUNSHOT WOUND
II
From Our Boys Here
and Ove riliere.
OF
J. D. Johnson, of this city, received
word Monday morning of tbe death
of bis brother-ln law, Eual Northup, of
McMlnnvtlle, a atudont In the train
ing camp at the University of Oregon.
The yoang man wa III but a few days,
bla death being caused by Spanish In
fluenza. Euul Norlhup was one of the popu
lar young men of McMlnnvtlle. He was
a student of the McMinnvllle College,
of which Institution bla father, E.
Northsp, has been dean for many
years.
The young man la survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Northup, who
were with him at tbe time of bla death,
four aUtora, one of whom is Mrs. J.
It. Johnson, of this city, three sisters
residing at McMinnvllle, and a brother,
of Portland.
M. Volkmar. a prominent resident
of Oregon City, ami for about eight
yeara lit the drug business hero died
suddenly at the home of bis sister,
Mrs. II. B. Btuart, Portland, Friday
morning ut 11 o'clock. Although Mr
Volkmar had been III for over a year,
and had been In Coos County for the
benefit of his health for several
months, his death was sudden. He re
turned to Oregon City the latter part
of last week, and on Sunday wa able
to make a trip to Greabain, where
be visited relatives. Tuesday morn
ing he wu taken critically 111.
Mr. Volkmar studied medicine In
the EttHt, and was a graduate of a Med
ical College in llultlmore, Md., and baa
traveled across the continent six
time. After his health fulled he en
tered tbe drug bualneaa, and retired
from active life ubout a year ago.
Mr. Volkmar la survived by hi wife
of this city, and an only duugbter,
Miss Mabel, a well known musical In
structor hero. He Is also survived by
a alster, Mr. Stuart, of Portlund, and
three brothers, C. Wllllum. of North
Vaklina, Wash.; Henry and Albert
Volkmar. of Myrtle Point, Oregon.
Tbe remains have been taken to
(Jresham, where funeral services are
to bo held Sunday afternon ut 2 o'clock
from the Greehaiu chapel. Interment
will be In the Greaham cemetery, and
the remains laid to rest beside the
father of Mrs. Volkmar, and her niece
Olive Sancher.
Mr. Volkmar was a nutlve of Coos
Hay, where he resided for a number
of years.
The temaln of Otto Kent, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of
Parkplace, who died a a result of
being accidentally shot at Fossil, East
ern Oregon, arrived In Oregon City
Hunduy evening, and, are at the home
of hi parents. They will be removed
to the funeral parlor of Holman ft
Pace, and the funerul service will be
conducted from the parlors at 1:30
oclock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Crock
er, pastor of tbe Congregational
church, will officiate.
Otto Kent was employed on a farm
near Fossil, having gone there for
the benefit of his health. He was ao
Improved that he had decided to re
main until December, and his wife and
two little children had returned a week
ago to remain here for tbe winter, be
ing at the home of Mr. Kent' parent.
A friend of Kent and an employe of
the farm wa engaged In trying to ex
tract a shell from his gun Saturday,
and was standing near tbe doorway,
and as Kent passed through tbe door,
the shell accidentally exploded. Tbe
shot entered Kent leg below the
knee. He was rushed to Portland, a dis
tance of over 65 miles and taken to
Good Samaritan hospital, where the
best of surgeons were secured, but
owing to the loss of blood, and the
shock of removing the leg at the hos
pital, he did not survive from the operation.
Before leaving for Eastern Oregon
be wa tor some time employed at
the 0. A. Harding drug store of this
city, and was well known here. He at
tended the Parkplace school. He wa
born at Parkplace In 1890.
Mr. Kent i survive by bl wife.
Tlllla Brandt Kent, to whom he wa
married four year ago, two children,
Crystal F-lalne and Allen LeRoy, and
his parents, of Parkplace, a sister,
Mr. Fred Stelner, of Gladstone, and
a brother, Lowell Kent, In the navy,
on the U. 8. S. TJIkhangbang, and 1
now on his way from to New York
from France.
. - .. -
STOKERS WANTED
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-A call for
200 men to work a firemen on tbe
American merchant marine, to muke
good a deficiency In the normal Bupply
of volunteers cauaed by tbe Influenza
epidemic, was Issued today by the
Shipping Hoard. 4
Men from 18 to 35 years, Inclusive,
weighing at leant 140 pounds, are
wantod for the work. Orders were
sent to recruiting points to enlist men
for this service, and aend thorn at once
to Boston, New Orleans, San Francis
co, Seattle and Cleveland tor short
training course.
IS
MOREHOUSE FILES SUIT
Harris A. Morehouse, a wealthy
rancher of the Beaver Creek district
yesterday filed suit for $10,000 dam
agea against It. L. Badger, well known
farmor of the same section of Clacka
mas County.
Morehouse charges defamation of
character because of words said to
have boon uttered by Badger on the
public highway in the present of John
Hollander and Fred Hughea on August
9 Inst.
It Is allegod by Morehouse that
Badger said ho did not boltove that
Mr. and Mrs. Morehouse were legally
man and wife, as he had failed to
find any record of their marrlnge or
marriage license, and that a party
held at the Morehouse home was an
Immoral affair, or words to that effect
Morehouse says these utterances
caused him great mental suffering and
humiliation.
Lawrence Ferguson, a resident of
New Era, 1 In receipt of a letter from
hi brother, Hecter Ferguson, of Van
couver, B. C, telling of some of the
experiences hi son, Jamie, haa un
der gone while fighting for hi coun
try In France. The son haa returned
to the family home In British Colum
bia, badly wounded and suffering
from go.
"Vancouver, B, C, Sept. 23, 1918.
"Mr. Lawrence Ferguson,
New Era, Oregon.
"Dear Brother Larry:
"My soldier boy, Jamie, came back
a week ago this afternoon looking
not bad, but although a physical
wreck. He can walk quite well on a
reasonably level road, but bis wooden
leg is a poor affair In brush or going
down or up a hill. His lungs are heal
ed up, but as the shell " fragment
are In there yet, I expect that our cold,
raw wea.-er will affect them. He can
use hi arm, which was paralyzed
but It gets numbed with cold weather.
His face looks quite natural, but he
has several hole In his side where
pieces were cut out to graft Into hi
face, where pieces were torn out of
It. He certainly got a bad smashing,
and It wa only by his nigged con
stitution and determination to pull
through that brought him back to
Canada again.
"We can seldom get bim to speak
of his experience, but when he does
speak It proves that war is hell all
right. For Instance after the Cana
dians took hill 10 on August 15 last
year, dead Germans were left lying
around everywhere with dogs, cows
and rate eating them. Other places
when working their way up to a Ger
man position they had to crawl from!
one shell to another on their stomachs
over decayed bodies, and a German
must be pretty rotten to prevent them
rolling him over' to get his cake of
chocolate, which every German gets.
The German chocolate is much better
than ours.
"Tbe Canadian took hill 70 on Au
gust 15, an the German high com-
STUTZ MAY BE INSANE
WIFE WON'T TESTIFY
Charles Stutz, who was arrested
Thursday by Deputy United States
Marshall E. T. Mas under the
espionage act, 'and taken to Portland
for hearing, may be brought back here
to undergo examination for his sani
ty. His wife, who, with his daughters,
made a complaint that Stutz made
pro-German utterances, told Assistant
United States Attorney Earle C. Lat
ourette yesterday Stutx haa received
a blow on the head aome years ago in
the paper mills, and that he was not
In his right mind. Mrs. Stutx consult
ed a local palmist today and was ad
vised that her husband was insane
and as she appears to belndisposed to
testify against blm on the federal
charge, Stutx may be returned to Ore
gon City for examination before Coun
ty Judge Anderson. Mrs. Stutz told
Latourette a few days ago that her
husband termed the United States gov
ernment rotten, that the United States
was no good and hat the funds of the
American Red Cross were being
squandered. Mr. and Mrs. Stutx have
two sons In he United States army.
OAK GROVE YOUNG
MAN 15 CRITICALLY
ILL IN THE EAST
Ed. Old, the bridge builder and
contractor, of Oak Park, wax in Ore
gon City this morning, on his way to
mm-rmmHm iiiiii,, - Jiiiiii,jij,ji,j,ijj,iiiijmijju
: ' ' , '. ,
' , '
' "'"K "
t fit, ,
? 1 Zl '
, ' 4 7
I
V $
; . - t: - -;
..... - " .( :
'..''
. ... i , -
f ........ .,--,,:...,...,..
V
; - , , " i
''' ' - ' - ... r.m ,i:,ai
CRANBERRIES
ARE PRODUCING
GOOD THIS YEAR
Orval Merle Olds
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper, who
have been at Long Beach, Wash.,where
they have been visiting Mr. Cooper's
brother, C. Knox Cooper, and wife, re
turned to Oregon City Thursday eve
ning. C. Knox Cooper is the owner of
some of the finest cranbery land at
Long Beach, and the harvesting of the
crop Is now under way, with larger
crops than anticipated by the growers,
and the association. Mr. Cooper 1
secretary and manager of tbe Wash
ington Cranberry Asoclatlon, and ha
resided at Long Beach for the past
six years, but only recently engaged
In the cranberry industry He ha
three and one-half acres In this var
iety of berles, and another half acre
that I Just cemtng into bearing, with
ten acres more land to plant at a later
date. Among the rarities he haa are
the Cape Cod, McFarlan and Early
Black. The Cape Cod grow very thickly
on the bushes, and the berries are
mostly scooped, while the fruit of the
other bushes are picked by hand, or
when they scatter on the bushes,
these are also harvested by picking.
Many pickers can axerage $4 and $5
per day, and some even more. One
of the pickers a few day ago started
to work at 10 a. m. and up to 5:30 had
harvested 20 field boxes. The berries
are averaging this year about 200 bar
rels to tbe acre, and the growers are
paying good prices.
The McFarlan is a new berry that
is being raised by Mr. Cooper, and are
unusually large In size, measuring 3
Inches in circumference. This Is the
first year that the bushes of the Mc
Farlan have been bearing at the Coop
er place, and they wll average 18 field
boxes.
Samples of the berries are In the
window of the Oregon City Commer
clal Club publicity department
Key West Fllortda, where he has
been summoned by the critical Illness
of his son, Orval Olds, who is in the
navy, and is In tbe naval hospital
Tbe young man Is suffering from
pneumonia.
Olds Is well known In Oregon City,
where be has many friends, and at
tended the Oregon City schools.
CROSSES IE
PROVIDED FOR
N TUTS COUNTY
AC:
TO
A TITAN 10-20
will do your farm work whether on the Draw Bar
or on the Belt .
Here are six very important points for you to consider in
buying a TRACTOR
Tk company that makes the tractor Ha It In business to stay or
will it be short lived and loave an orphan tractor on your hands T
Tractor service Can extra parts and expert help be obtained on
short notice? Does the company have a branch house within a few
boars of your farm?
Kind of fuel used Does the tactor operate on low grade fuels and
Jam the company give a written guarantee to that effect?
General design Ib the tractor sturdy and well made or la.lt flimsy
sad apt to be short lived? Has It four wheels and is It of standard con
struction, Drawbar bar Can It be used for all kinds of drawbar work such as
slewing, discing, drilling, harvesting, etc.?
Belt work Will It do belt work as well as It will drawbar work?
Ha it a large belt pulley and is the belt pulley located In front of oper
ate seat where It is easy to lineup?
Send for catalog or better yet come and tee It
The remains of Lester Boylan, who
died at the training camp at the Ore
gon Agricultural college, Corvallls,
Saturday night, after a few days' ill
ness of Spanish influenza, were
brought to Oregon City Sunday even
ing, and taken to the funeral parlors
of Holman & Pace, where funeral ser
vices are to be conducted Tuesday
morning at 10 A. M., and will be priv
ate. Rev. Tapman, of California, will
officiate. The Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
Lester Boylan was born In Beaver
Creek, Clackamas county, January 18,
1S99, and was 19 years of age. On
February 9 he married Miss Ruth
Parker, of Maple Lane. Before enter
ing the training camp at the Oregon
Agricultural college he was employed
at the Peerless bakery of this city,
and was an exceptionally fine young
man, aud had a host of friends in this
city, where he has resided most of his
life.
Mr. Boylan la survived by his wife,
of this city; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbcrt L. B.oylan, of this city; two
sisters, Alice Myers, and Miss Celia
Boylan, of this city. The young man
has many other relatives In Clackamas
county.
GEO. BLATCHFORD
MOLALLA, OREGON
AGENT
$2.46 FOR WHEAT.
mand ordered that It was to be re
taken at any cost, as It overlooked
Liege from the north. Jamie' regi
ment was a supporting regiment, and
was pushed up the 17th and the oth
er one, or what was left of it then,
retired. The Germans counterattack
ed on the 19th, 21st and 23rd, but were
driven back.
"It was on the. 21st that Jamie's
regiment met them with bomb, rifle
and bayonet. Jamie was an expert
bomb thrower, and had gotten In some
good work when he went down. As
ho jumped .up he noticed that his
shoe was not with him, but In the
excitement he didn't look to see the
reuson. In a minute more a bomb ex
ploded, which 'UUnked' him out for a
few minutes. When he recovered con
sciousness, he found six or seven
men lying on top of him, and the yell
ing, cursing and fighting was going
on. He made up his mind that he
would not give up, and wrigled him
self out from under the others and
started crawling away. He did not
know where over dead and wound
ed men. Every little while he would
'blink' out, and then become conscious
again, and crawl a little further and
coughing blood from his lungs each
breath, when the ambulance men got
him, but he did not reach the clear
ing hospital for a day and a half, and
for seven days he was unconscious,
and the only thing that he seemed to
remember of the seven days was that
some one wanted him to lie down
and he said that he would not without
a rifle and cartridge belt. The nurses
told him that when he 'was raving he
(jumped up In bed and demanded his
rifle and belt.
"The returned men are the true pa
triots we have, and those who have
recovered enough are enlisting to go
to Siberia, as they say that they
would far rather be where they could
fight the enemies. Many of the return
ed and wounded soldiers envy the
boys wno He beneath the popples of
Flanders' field.
"We have a number more of our
home boys among the dead and wound
ed, and it makes me long to go away
where I may pass my few remaining
days In some quiet place, but such is
life from the cradle to the grave.
"Write and let me know how Oliver
is getting along (Oliver 1b a nephew
and a son of L. Ferguson, who Is with
the American Expeditionary Force In
France and who was been gassed, and
now suffering from a broken hand.)
"It seems now that Jamie has
come back that something has gone
out of my life. There are no more
packages to be sent'or letters to write
and looked for, and of course vneither
Is there anxiety. ' When he marched
away something seemed to tell me
that he would never come back, but
if a 'spirit' told me ao it must have
been a 'lying' spirit.
"I have just been through my letter,
and I have just read In the noon paper
that we have taken 2000 Turkish
prisoners to Palestine, so that Is
IS
TJ. H.
E
FOR SPECIAL LEVIES
SALEM, Or, Oct. 17. (Special)
A new order on rehearsing ha
been Issued by the Public Service
Commission providing for the Instal
lation of an overhead crossing and
other crossing of the Portland ft
Oregon City Railway Company to
Clackamas County.
The new order make the location
of these crossings more definite and
is In part as follows:
"That the applicant railway com
pany IS granted permission to con
struct an overhead crossing over the
Sprlngwater County Road and branch
road leading to Baker's Bridge across
the Clackamas River, In such manner
that the railroad bridge crossing the
Clackamag 'at the approach to said
highway crossing shall be no closer
than 15 feet to Baker', bridge at their
nearest parts; that the railway bridge
pier or trestles at the approach in
either direction to the road a pro
Jetced by the county, and In the tri
angle formed by the projected Spring-
water county road and its branch In
either direction leading to Baker's
Bridge, shall not be constructed at
their nearest point within four feet In
any direction of the projected loca
tion of tbe 16 foot center pavement
of the county road and said branches;
that there shall at all times be left
unobstructed a roadway 24 feet wide,
equivalent to tbe 16 foot center pave
ment plus a 4 foot safety zone on each
side, in the Sprlngwater county road
and the branch from it In either di
rection leading to Baker's Bridge; that
said overhead crossing shall provide
a minimum vertical clearance of 16
feet above the roadway; that tbe cost
of construction and maintenance shall
be borne entirely by the railway com
pany; and that plans and specifica
tions for such construction shall be
filed with this Commission and re
ceive its approval before work is begun.
J. Henry Albers, president of Albers
Bros. Milling company, who, with bis
three brothers, Is reported to be a mul-tl-milllonair,
was arrested at noon yes
terday by Chief Deputy United States
Marshal John D. Mann for violatloi
of the espionage act, and is being held
by United States District Attorney
Haney's office for prosecution. The
penalty, if he is convicted, may be
20 years' imprisonment, a fine of $10,-
000 and tbe revocation of his citizen
ship papers.
Albers was released on $10,000 hail
furnished by William Albers and John
O'Neil. Henry E. McGinn appeared as
his attorney.
Warrant of Albers' arrest was pre
pared by First Assistant United States
Attorney Barnett Goldstein on Infor
mation contained In affidavits sworn
to by Deputy United States Marshal
Frank B. Tichenor and four other per
sons who heard Albers make distinct
ly pro-German remarks.
Albers' offense is said to have
been committed on a Southern Pacific
train between Grants Pass and Rose-
burg when Albers was returning from
San Francisco to Portland, and at a
time when he was more or less full
of a beverage the sale of which Is now
prohibited in Oregon. Albers, himself,
It is said, has admitted to Assistant
United States Attorney Goldstein that
If he did give voice to-the expressions
charged against him he did so whep he
was either out of his mind or too
drunk to know what he was talking
about.
One hundred thousand dollars was
raised and expended this year In 38
road districts in Clackamas county
from special taxes, and progressive
farmers in many districts are prepar
ing to call budget meetings for the pur
pose of making special levies for next I
year. These meetings must be held
before December 1, and must be ad
vertised three weeks after the no
tices are posted, and may be called
by three taxpaying residents of the
district affected. There are 61 road
districts in Clackamas county. - The
road foreman or any taxpayer may cir
culate a petition for a budget meet
ing, to be called to vote on a special
tax levy.
L
HOI PAPER SERVICE.
GETS START HERE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. President
Wilson will be urged to fix a minimum
price of $2.46 a bushel for No. 1 North
ern wheat or Its equivalent, Chicago
de-livery, by representatives of the Na
tional Wheat Growers' Association at
a conference Monday.
In a brief to be presented to the
President the growers declare an ad
vance in the present fixed price Is
necessary because of the increased cos
of production.
4 NO VISITORS $
8 TACOMA; Wash., Oct, 21. A $
S statement was issued at Camp $
Lewis headquarters yesterday 9
$ requesting civilians not to come -$
to the military reservation. $
IALIST
SAYS IN ADDRESS
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. "The Ger
man republic is at last at hand, thanks
to Woodrow Wilson."
Julius Koettgen, director of the
"Friends of German Democracy" in
America and for 20 years past writer
for the Socialist newspaper of Berlin,
Vorwaerts, made this statement today
as his "conservative estimate of the
effect of President Wilson's note on
the German public." He is considered
to understand accurately the political
pulse of Germany.
"The German people will read and
digest this note," said Koettgen, "and
then the upshot will be that they will
get rid of the Kaiser, because they in
tend to have peace. And they will not
Mrs. A. A. Munden, of Oregon City,
is the first person of Clackamas coun
ty to subscribe to the Home Paper
Service for the benefit of the boys
over there" At an early hour yester
day morning Mrs. Munden brought
her donation of a dollar to be placed
in the fund, and this is be used in
sending a soldier a paper from his
own home town, as is planned by
Colonel William Boyce Thompson, of
New York, who has conceived and put
into execution what is known as the
Home Paper Service. Under the mlan
eveiy man and woman in foreign serv
ice will receive the town newspaper,
and be kept in constant touch with
th" places and people they know.
OFFICERS NEEDED
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, . ct. 23. The Secretary of War
has directed commanding officers of
the Students' Army Training Corps
throughout the country to report to
Washington, D. C. the number of men
eligible for admission to Central Offi
cers' Training schools.
There are no longer any percentage
limitations states a telegram received
from headquarters by Colonel Bowen.
Candidates for the infantry will be ac
cepted in limited numbers. The num
ber of eligible men from the Univelsity
must be in the hands of the Western
Division of the S. A. T. C. by Oc
tober 24.
Mrs. E. R. McGahuey, who has been
at Brewster, Wash., for the past six
weeks, returned to Oregon City Wed
nesday morning, after a most delight
ful visit with her son, Clarence, fore
man of a large apple orchard. The trip
to Brewster at this time of the year
is most interesting, where the harvest
ing of apples and shipping them to
eastern cities is now in progress.
Brewster is beautifully situated on
the Columbia river, and much of the
land is irrigated. It lies 65 miles from
Wenatchee, Wash., beyond Seattle.
The trip over the Cascade mountains
Is a most scenic one, many mountains
are bare, while others have a sprink
ling of snow in the distance, for the
nights in that section are becoming
chilly, and the first light frost occur
red about a week ago In the moun
tainous section.
The growers are pleased over the
crop of apples this year, and the pack
ing houses are doing a rushing busi
ness. One packing house has 150 pack
ers who are busily engaged in sorting
and packing the apples and sending
them to their destination. There are
three grades of apples when they are
sorted, the extra fancy, fancy and
grades. The grades are the culls and
sold much more reasonable than the
fancy. The extra fine are those with
the coloring two-thirds round the ap
ple, and hundreds of boxes of such ap
ples are harvested this year. There
is a big demand for these in the East
ern market, and several thousand box
es have already been sent out from
that country. .
Many women are coming to the res
cue in harvesting this year's apple
crop, and it is a very common sight
to see the women attired in the khaki
trousers and flannel shirts with high
top boots. Some of these women have
become as efficient of the men in pick
ing and packing the aples, and from
now on this will be a woman's work
as well as for men.
Among the varities that are of
good yield this year are the "Delici
ous," tne Jonatnans, winesaps. Ham-
win and Spitzenburg, besides other
varities.
count the cost a huge one, either, for
worth something, 'so goodbye, Larry, J they do not love the kaiser the way
1 wish we were young and could go
and do our bit.
"From your loving brother,
"HECTOR,
ww"$fr4v-48'
-$ GARGLE- FOR FLU S
4 As a gargle for Spenlsh influenza $
a well known woman of this city
has given a formula that she has 4
J tried with satisfactory results: $
3 . Gargle One pint of water that 4
$ has been boiled; (let cool) ; one $
teaspoon table salt; one tea
$ spoon baking soda; one teaspoon 8
8 boric acid. Dissolve and wash
out the nose and gargle the
throat with the same. w
ft
the American public think they do."
RIOTS IN SOFIA
4 LONDON, Oct. 22. Three
thousand persons have been kill- $
ed in riots In Sofia, Bulgaria, ac- $
S cording to a Copenhagen dis- $
patch to a news agency. Bolshe- $
vik agitators are declared to be $
responsible.
Col. W.S. Wood
Auctioneer
Vancouver, Wash.
Farm Sales a specialty. Phone or
write for dates or make arrangements
at Enterprise office.
w$6ssw4$4-'S8$$
3 SMITH'S TIRE SHOP IS MEC-
CA FOR CAR OWNERS-
Smith's Tire Shop is the mec--$
ca for car owners with tire troub- 4-
S les since the installation of the 4
Wilkinson retread mould, the
$ second to be installed in the
state and the first outside the
$ city of Portland. The necessity
8 of conservation, as well as the
8 saving effected is bringing a
-$ large amount of this work to the $
$ Smith Tire Shop.
4 Competent worknten, and
$ square dealing is bringing Yhem
many satisfied customers, who
are pleased with the saving in $
$ both time and money, made pos- $
S slble by this modern methed. 4
The number is 509 7th St.
$ Adv. 4
LYLE DAILEY SENDS
WORD STATING SAE
THE U. S.
Mrs. Emma Dalley, of Portland, but
formerly of Oregon City, was In this
city Saturday. Early In the morning
Mrs. Dailey received a telegram from
her son, Lyle Dailey, the first young
man of Clackamas county wounded in
action in France. The young man has
lost a leg in action, and is now on bis
way home. The telegram reads as
follows: '
. . "Ellis Island, N. Y.
"Mrs. Emma Dulley:
"Arrived today at army hospital.
Health good. Wire me here.
"LYLE DAILEY."
Lyle Dailey attended the Oregon
City schools and was one of the first
boys from Oregon to go accrosa the
sea and fight for his country.