n
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918.
. r-
WOOLEN
MACKINAWS
AND-
OVERCOATS
Lest than mill cott today.
$10.00 Mackinaws . . .$ 7.75
1 2.50 Mackinawa ... 9.75
15.00 Mackinaws . . . 11.75
Two Special In Overcoats
20.00 Overcoats 14.75
25.00 Overcoats 16.75
Buy your winter Overcoat or
Mackinaw now, this offer for
one week only.
JOE SWARTZ
The Houif of Kuppsnhelmsr
CITY COUNCIL
PAYS HOMAGE
TOLATEI'HIl
VUG TO DEVOTE
T
Woolen mill operators In Oregon
expressed a wllllngnens Tuesday at
conference with Judge C. II. Corey,
chairman of the Portland district of
the resources and conversion section
of the war Industries board, to op
erate at full capacity on war orders
If doHlrod by the federul government.
Thnlr mills now are working SO per
cnt on war contract. Further busi
ness for the government la In pros
it and Chairman Carey desired to
know the volume of business that can
Itn taken rare of In this district
Mill operators here are willing to
heur the award made by the army
qpartormaster at Sun Francisco on
the blda lubmlttod Monday for 186,000
blanket at an aggregate cost of
11,430,000. It tho expected contrucU
ome It will keep the, Oregon mills
going at full speed for a considerable
period. '
It was reported at the conference
yesterday that 65 per cent of the mills
In the United States are working on
government orders; 30 per cent are
filling contracts for civilian trade,
and 15 percent are Idle. Pacific
coaat mills have a larger per cent of
their equipment working on war or
ders than mills In other parts of the
country.
Attending the conference were A.
H, Jacobs, president of the Oregon
City Woolen mills; T. B. Kay, presi
dent of the Thomas Kay Woolen mills,
Salem; K. L. Thompson, manager of
the Portland, Woolen mills; C. M.
tilHhop, president of the Washougal
Woolen mills, and Kmll Koppe, presl
dent of the Eugene Woolen mills.
Sheep, goat, elk and antelop
nave keen protected by Nevada until
1930.
ANGIE A. ROMiG SUES
E
Angle A. Romlg entered suit for per
sonal damages In the sum of 12500
agalns tKdwtn J. Foust In the cir
cuit court here Wednesday.She alleges
In her complaint that defendant se
verely beat here upon the leg and arm,
and tore quantities of hair from her
head, and ask for the above sum as
compensation for a great mental
shock. Iloth parties live at Mullno.
A few weeks ago, a suit was tiled by
Edwin J. Foust against John Roinlg
asking damages In the sum ot 11500
for alleged slander. Foust alleged In
his complaint that on May 25th, Romlg
said that his wife had caught him
(Foust) In their chicken house, and
that when she tried to close the chick
en house door, Foust broke open the
door, kicked her on the shins and tore
out her hair.' The suit was dismissed
on Octber 4.
At special meting of the city
council Wednesdoy night Mayor
Hackett appointed Raymond Caufjold
to fill the unexpired term of the late
CaoUiln M. D. Phillips as city trea
surer, The appointment was confirm
ed by the council, which voted to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Phillips In
body and adopted the following resolu
Hon:
A RESOLUTION
That Whereas, it has pleased the
Supreme Ruler to remove from our
midst and association our friend and
follow official. Captain M. D. Phil
lips, and
Whereas, Captain Phillips has long
been a resident ot our state, and of
this city, and has always proved him'
self a faithful friend and conscientious
and upright citizen, and In his associa
tion in an official way with the mem
bur of the city government. In the
conduct of municipal affairs, he has at
all times been ready and willing to
do his part In whatever capacity be
was called upon, and he has ably and
conscientiously discharged his trust as
a city official, and
Whereas, his sudden and unexpect
ed calllutt off was a shock to his
friends, fumlfy and follow officials,
and we, and they, can hardly realize
that be will never more be with us
and that the pluces and people who
have known and loved hlra will know
him no more,
Therefore, be is resolved that in the
death of Captain Phillips, our city and
state has lost one of Its most useful
and energetic citizens, bis country one
of Its bravest and best defenders, and
his wife and daughter, a faithful and
devoted huttbund and father.
De It further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the city council of Ore
gon City, and that a copy be sent to
the widow ot our deceased friend and
associate, and the city press be pre
sented a copy thereof, and as a mark
of our respect, that the flag over the
city bull be placed at half mast for
thirty days..
Passed by the council Oct. 30th,
1918.
Approved, B. C. HACKETT.
Mayor.
Attest: John W. Loder, Recorder.
CIPHER
.11.
DESERVES VOTES
of is com
CANDIDATES FOR
CITY ELECTION
ARE ANNOUNCED
Supreme Justice Campbell.
Bounds good, doesn't ItT All right,
then listen.
Clackamas county has better than
14,000 registered voters, embracing
Republicans, Democrats, Socialists,
rohlbltlonists and Independents.
If all ot these 14,000 men and women
have a deep-rooted loyalty for a Clack
amas county candidate for a state of
fice, they will not forget to'go to the
polls November 6 and write In the
name of J. U. Campoeil for associate
uutlce of the state supreme court to
succeed the late Frank A. Moore,
The people of Clackamas county do
not need to he lniormea aooui ine
Judicial qualifications and personal
fitness of Judge Campbell for the of
fice he seeks. He has been on the
bench here nine and one-half years i Metzner, J. J. Tobln
and bis record Is exceptional, and he Williams; four-year
deserves promotion.
The vote for Justice Moore s suc
cessor Is going to be light, as many
people wlU not take the trouble to
write In a name on the ballot, but if
the 14,000 voters of this county will
be particular to vote on Tuesday, No
vember 5, for Judge Campbell, It is
more than probable his election will
be assured.
This Is not only a matter of loyalty
to one ot our own citizens, but It will
also be a due recognition of the attain
ments of Judge Campbell.
If Judge Campbell should lose this
election by a few hundred votes, end
it may be very close, you would feel
some responsibility should you fail
to go to the polls, wouldn't you?
All right, then vote for Campbell.
Write In bis name In the space pro
vided on the official ballot and place
a cross In front ot his name, and you'll
feel better for having done It.
Many candidates for the city elec
tion, have filed and the ticket shows a
full field.
The race for mayor between R. L.
Molman and H. M. Templeton prom
ises to be very interesting and close,
while for City Recorder John W
Loder has the field to hlmifclf.
For City Attorney J. E. Hedges and
George L. Story have filed. George!
Swafford and Raymond Caufleld will
run for Treasurer, Caufleld having
filed Wednesday.
The ticket for councllmen Is pretty
well filled and is as follows:
Ward 1. Two-year term F. A,
and David
term H.
Shandy and Roy Woodward.
Ward 2. Two-year term E. A.
Brady, W. C. Green; four-year term
F. E. AllbriKht and Geo. E. Griffith.
Ward 3. Two year term W. G. H
Kruger; four year term t has. w.
Kelly.
Ward 4. Two-year term E. W,
Scott, ,K. I). Van Auken; four-year
term J. C. Bridges and George J
Eberly.
Vote In your own precinct for the
state, county and city erections at
the same place.
FILTHY PRACTICE UNFORGOTTEN
Mask Is Torn From Face of Money Loving
Portland Newspaper Publisher
C
A,
YEAS! CAKES HEEP
P. W. MEREDITH
Or ESPIONAGE
FOUND GUILTY
P. W. Meredith, a Mount Pleasant
furmor, who was Indicted for viola
tion ot the espionage act, was found
guilty in the federal court at Portland
Wednesday, and his attorney, W. S.
U'Ren, has been given time to file a
motion for a new trial. Meredith's
sentence will be pronounced after the
court 1ms rulod on the motion.
THOMAS E8TATE PROBATED
G. E. Thomas has been appointed ad
mlnlHtrator of the estate ot Edwin P.
Cloy, upon petition of his sister, Edith
C. Clay, widow of the deceased and the
only heir of tho estate which is vnl
ued at $3000.
EMPLOYED IN SHIP
OF
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday evening at 9 o clock at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Belsell, of 614 Jackson Street, when
Miss Tessie Sims, daughter of Mrs
Belsell, became the bride ot Private
Oeoree Henry Scheivette, of Vancou
It remains for Sam Jackson and his
Portland Journal to lead the voters of
Oregon frpm the wilderness into the
paths of righteousness. That to, to
say, that Mr. Jackson will condescend
to champion their Interests and be
stow his paternal care upon them, pro
viding they get In Sam's band wagon
and help him "put over" his two pet
schemes at the coming election.
To those who have, watched Mr.
Jackson's editorial activities In the
past, bis present efforts are as amus
ing as they are ludicrous. The only
time Millionaire Sam pats the voters
on the back Is when the voters can do
something for Sam. A nearly effusion
occurred In the days of single tax
agitation. Sam was a single taxer and
just about election time the voters
were the best people on earth, accord
lng to the Journal's editorial columns.
Shortly alter the single tax mea
sures met their tragic fate, a little in
cident occurred wnicn showed very
clearly that Sam Jackson's Interests
come first as a general rule. The lit
tle affair was inconsequential In
way, and yet it showed very clearly
that Sam's interest In the general
public was a secondary consideration
Sometime prior to 1915 the Oregon
Social Hygiene society asked the Port
land newspapers to discontinue publi
cation of quack advertising for vener
lal diseases, Chinese doctors, etc.
Realizing that such a move would be
ot untold benefit to the public, the
Portland Oregonlan and the Evening
Telegram cheerfully complied with the
request of the board and cut out all
such advertising, The Portland Jour
nal, however, flatly refused to heed
their request, handled all of such tilth
it couia crowa into its columns, as
long as the necessary payments were
made by the advertisers, and contln
ued this insidious practice without re
gard to the rights of the public for pro-
The use of yeast as a preventive
against and cure for Spanish influenza
la suggested by Dr. F. H. Knoff,
a leading specialist of diseases of the
lungs and physician to the Tubercu
losis clinic.
- Yeast, Dr. Knoff said, has been
used with success for many years In
the treatment of acute bronchitis,
diseases of the skin and gastrointest
inal diseases. He advises people 'to
eat three yeast cakes, one with each
meal.
The free use of yeast, the doctor
claims, will ward off possible attack
n.rrnrk. R W. T.' Milliken. ! oi lnnuenza. lae prouuci uu,iiov
pastor of the Baptist church, officiated the white blood corpuscles, which at-
In the presence of only relatives.
The bride was prettily gowned In
blue silk. -
Twenty-elnht tnousand and eighty
six men employed in the 15 yards
of the Columbia river district, accord
lng to the census taken by Judge J. H,
Stevenson of the division of defer
ments and transfers of the Emergen
cy Fleet corporation. In the 41 Indus
trial plants allied with the shipbuild
ing industry are 6386 more, making a
total of 32,692 men engaged in the
shipbuilding Industry In this district,
which includes Portland, St. Helens,
Columbia City, Astoria and Til'amook,
Oregon and Voncouver, Wash.
Of tho 28,0X6 shlpworkers, there are
but 4G60 in deferred classification un
der the draft. Of these but 1617 are
class 1 men; 514 are cluss 2; class
3 has 210; clans 4 hns 1719 and class
5 has 5660.
In the Industrial plants 961 of the
6586 employes are deferred because of
their emplyment. p'uoed by draft board
as follows: Class 1, 248; class 2, 104;
class 3, 25; class 4. 369; class 5, 153.
The rooms of tho Belsell home were
prettily decorated with cut flowers.
Shortly after the marriage ceremo
ny about 50 friends of the bride, who,
lad been "In on the secret" of the
marriage, slipped quietly to the Belsell
home, and took the bridegroom and his
bride by surprise. Refreshments were
served, and the remainder of the eve
ning was spent socially.
The bride accompanied Mr. and Mrs,
Belsell to Oregon City from Spring
field, Oregon, last February, and Is one
of the most popular employes ot the
Oregon City Woolen mills, and since
making her home In this city has won
a host of friend;.
The bridegroom Is a Washington
young man, and entered the service
some time ago. He expects to leave for
over-seas duty within a month. He has
resumed his duties at the Barracks in
Vancouver, and his bride will remain
here during his absence.
The marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Scheivette Is the culmination of a pret
ty romance of about six months ago.
tectlon, until the legislature of 1915,
once and for all put a quietus on such
dirty business. The law of conscience.
the law of duty to the state, meant
nothing to the Portland Journal; the
legislature then stepped in and
stopped the work with a law which
covered the Journal's case to a nicety
And being a law-abiding citizen, of
course Mr. Jackson compiled with the
law.
The Journal's action aroused wide
condemnation tor It was quite appar
ent that the dollar was of more im
portance than the rights of the public
to protection from the medical leeches.
The citizens are naturally viewing
with a great deal of suspicion, Mr.
Jackson's tirade against the existing
delinquent tax publication law and the
present legal rate law. Both are fair
from every standpoint; both are per
forming their functions, If practical
value to the citizens of the state can
be taken as the measure of necessity
for laws. Behind Mr. Jackson's cam-,
paign against the present statutes lies
a personal desire to even up scores
with the papers of the state, most of
whom took occasion to roast the Jour
nal in the days of single tax and the
days of the campaign against tlje med
ical quacks.
Mr. Jackson's record as a champion
of the people will not lend support to '
his present campaign. The voters are
keen to remember, and consistency Is
the true test of a man, or a news
paper's Interest In the rights ot the
people. For this reason there is a re
election against the Jackson bills in
all parts ot the state.
The safe way is to vote "NO" on all
measures where there exists even the
slightest suspicion of insincerity. The
people's weapon is the initiative; pre
serve the sanctity of the initiative by
punishing those who would abuse Its
powers. Vote "NO" on both Jackson
bills.
I
IS
E
A TITAN10-20
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
The company that makes tho tractor Is it in business to stay or
win K be short lived and leave an orphan tractor on your hands?
Tractor service Can extra parts and expert help be obtained on
short notice? Does the company have a branch house within a few
Mrs of your farm? , . ' ,
Kind of fuel used Does the tactor operate on low grade fuels and
does the company give a written guarantee to that effect?
General design Is the tractor sturdy and well made or la it flimsy
asvt apt to be short lived? Has it four wheels and is it of standard con
Htraetion, Drawbar bar Can it be used for all kinds ot drawbar work such as
atewlag, discing, drllllng,harveBting, etc? V.
Belt work Will It do belt work as well as It wj drawbar work?
Has Ik a large belt pulley and la the belt pulley located in front of oper
ert seat where it ia easy to lineup?
Send for catalog or hotter yet come and tee (t
ALBERTA L.DUNN
For County Treasurer
Alberta L. Dunn of Oregon City,
Oregon, and present County Treasurer,
is the Republican candidate tor the
above office at the General Election,
November 6th, 1918.
HUSBAND IS LAZY
tack the disease, and thereby adds to
the power ot resistance In the body,
Dr. Knoff explained.
"Manv doctors here and else
where are administering yeast In treat
ing various Infectious diseases," Dr.
Knoff said, "and report exceptional
results.
"There are many physicians who
eat yeast with each meal while treat
ing Infectious diseases. Some, whose
duties bring them in contact with In
fectious diseases at Intervals, remain
on the yeast diet throughout the year.
The number of doctors who do this is
greater than the public appreciate.
Records show that yeast has been
used with success in previous epi
demics ot influenza here and abroad
and it seems that if it were to be ad
ministered freely In the present epl
Spanish influenza, Mch Is ordi
narily prevalent In young adults,
makes its appearance almost annual
ly in. Germany during June and July.
Spain expertencecs an epidemic ot
the disease practically each year dur
ing the months of July and August,
at which times about thirty per cent
of the population is affected," Dr.
Knoff said.
Wednesday night an automobile
driven by C. Demarco, of Portland,
containing three passengers, all of
that place, became stuck on the rail
road crossing between Oregon City
and Parkplace, near the Nichols hop
house, and was struck by train No. 13,
southbound, and badly smashed.
The wheels of the car became caught
between the tracks and Mr. Demarco
made efforts to dislodge the auto but
was unsuccessful. Upon seeing he
could not save his car, the passengers
got out and Mr. Demarco made an ef
fort to flag the train, but the engineer
did not understand him and afterward
said he thought the car was free ot the
track.
The occupants had no more than got
free of the auto than the train hit it
with such force as to drive it for 75
or 80 feet along the track. The car
was in a demolished condition when
brought to this city late Wednesday
night and taken to the garage for re
pairs.
FRANTIC APPEAL IS
MILITARY FUNERAL IS
Two suits for divorce were filed
here yesterday, Ada Doores, who was
married at Marquara Novomber 5,
1893, to W. W. Doores, charging him
with cruel and Inhuman treatment and
the UBe ot Intoxicants to excess. She
says he Is shiftless, indifferent, care
less and lazy, and will not provide her
with the common necessities of lite.
W, F. Fillmore has filed a divorce
action against Mamie P, Fillmore.
They were married at Dover, N. H.,
January 7, 1914, and he says she call
ed him vile and improper names ,and
wrote him a letter saying: "It you
pay me $200 and If you pay me $300
by next Sunday, I will let you get a
divorce on desertion. It you are ready
to talk business I'll meet you at South
Tacoma Station alone." -Rachael
A. Bauer was given a de
cree ot divorce Thursday in her suit
against William A. Bauer.
OF
' GEO. BLATCHFORD
MOLALLA, OREGON
AGENT
NO. ON BALLOT 58
Miss Dunn has had more than three
years experience In the Treasurer's of
fice as chief deputy and as County
TreaBifTer; having been appointed by
the County Court to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of her father,
M. E. Dunn.
Miss Dunn Is well qualified by ex
perience to hold the position for which
she ia a candidate; and has very aptly
chosen as her slogan, "My past exper
ience, my qualification."
(Paid Advt)
The funeral services over the re
mains ot the late Roy Imel, only son
of J. Imel, of Clackamas, were con
ducted Wednesday afternoon. Services
were held at the Brady funeral par
lors, and were largely attended by the
intimate friends, ot the family. The
young man was given a military fu
neral, and a squad ot soldiers were
here from Vancouver Barracks to as
sist with the Impressive service. The
pallbearers were soldiers. The Inter
ment was in the Catholic cemetery,
and many friends of the young man
attended the last rites. The grave was
completely covered with flowers.
LICENSE TO WED ISSUED
Harrington E. Reynolds, 756 Lom
bard street, Portland, and Lena Anna
Grlbble secured a license to wed here
Friday.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Tom Powers Forman, aged 25, a
soldier from Vancouver Barracks, and
Mary Agnes Mersch, aged 26, secured
a marriage license here yesterday.
WRECKED STEAMER
BE
George A. Hading, owner of lots 1
and 2, block 21, has been permitted
by Circuit Judge Campbell to enter
as an intervenor in the suit of Dr. L.
A. Morris against the City ot Oregon
City, and he filed a complaint Thurs
day alleging that he will be irrepar
ably damaged if Morris is given a title
to the property in dispute, which Hard
ing and the city officials contend is
a street, and which Morris is claim
ing under a deed from Mrs. Josle
DeVore Johnson. Harding says that if
Morris wins his suit against the city
he (Harding) will lje deprived of in
gress and egress over and across the
intersection of Center street. Tenth,
street and Bluff street
City Attorney George L. Story has
filed an answer to the Morris com
plaint, setting up the ancient records
dating back to 1849, to show that the
property claimed by Dr. Morris is a
part of Tenth street.
PORTLAND IN LOSE
LIVES IN WRECK OF
IONS IS REPORT
Col. W. S. Wood
Auctioneer
Vancouver, Wash.
Farm Sales a specialty. Phone or
write for dates or make arrangements
at Enterprise office.
According to the report of Deputy
Sheriff Joiner, the high wind which
prevailed throughout this territory
Sunday afternoon played havoc with
the telephone lines In Clackamas
county. Joiner was over the county
Monday delivering brJlot boxes to
several polling places, and says that
In several Instances he bad to stop
his machine and remove telephone
poles from the road. He reports that
on the Molalla road especially the
wires were down for almost a mile in
some places.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct l0. "Hurry
we are sinking. The water is coming
Into my room. Just time to say good
bye. For God's sake come quick!"
This frantic appeal the last wire
less message from the lost steamer
Princess Sophia was received by the
United States lighthouse tender Cedar
about half an hour, It was thought,
before the storm sent the Sophia to the
bottom ot Lynn canal, north ot here,
with all aboard. About 340 perished.
We are coming. Save your luice
so you can guide us," the Cedars ope
rator answered. He thought D. M.
Robinson, of Vancouver, B. C, oper
ator on the Sophia, was excited and
tried In vain to calm him. Robinson's
body was found yesterday.
The Cedar, which had been stand
ing by the Sophia, tried to get
through the storm to the doomed ves
sel, but the hibh waters and winds
forced her to put back to safety.
Work of picking up bodies of the
Sophia's victims continued today. An
actual count chows 177 bodies have
been brought here. Of these 147 have
been identified, Other bodies have!
been picked up by a fleet ot boats at
the scene of the wreck.
Most of the unidentified were wo
men and children whose clothes had
no pockets to contain the letters,
cards or other means ot determing
their identity. Several Alaskans, well
known in the interior, today were on
their way here from Skagway to help
In the work of identification. They
knew most of the victims.
Rescue workers last night found
the body of Walter J. O'Brien, Cana
dian Pacific Railway company agent
at Dawson, Y. T., who, with bis wife
and; five children, was lost. When
found he had the body of his small
son clasped tightly in his arms. The
child was removed with difficulty.
Among the bodies Identified today
were those of John F. Pugh, Juneau,
collector ot customs for the Alaska
district; Charles G. Beadle, purser on
the Sophia, and Mrs. John Beaton,
wife of the man who first discovered
gold In the Idltarod country ot Alaska.
Eighteen Portland men perished In
the destruction ot the Grant Smith
Porter built ship Dumaru, which was
struck by a bolt of lightning, ignit
ing a deckload of gasoline, on her way
from Guam to Manila. Information
telegraphed from San Francisco says
but one life boat was picked up, con
taining five persons, three ot whom
are Portlanders. The three saved are
Albert E. R. Staatz, second mate, 1169
Ivon street; Oscar R. Morris, seaman,
6422 Sixtieth avenue Southeast, and
Claud Banfield, 430 Mill street. The
master of the ship, Ole Borisoa, not
however a Portlander, was saved.
COURT ORDERS
Confirmation of sale has been order
ed in the suit of Mrs. S. J. Dickerson
vs. Claude B. and Lucille Brown.
In the suit of Barton Trulllnger et
al vs. D. N. Trulllnger et al a decree
of partition has been filed.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Decree of divorce have been hand
ed down In the suits of Jessie B.
Crenshaw vs. Charles L. Crenshaw,
and Hannah McMillen vs. Oscar Mc-Mlllen.
The divorce suit of Carrie Cottrell
vs. Charles F. Cottrell has been dis
missed. '
X0d8
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