Pbm 3
The
The IPqw?
,716,000,000
me
9.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1918,
3
Of an organization depends upon its ability to do things.
The growth, the rapidity of progress depends upon the foundation of the organization and upon the capa
bilities of its organizers. '
The J. C. Penny Co., organized only a few years ago 1902, headed by J. C. Penny, a plain, honest, deep
thinking, merchant, who carefully worked out the plan for this THE BIGGEST CHAIN STORE ORGANIZA
TION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. We have grown from the day the doors of the first store opened. Why?
Because out methods and our merchandise merited patronage. Selling standard recommendable qualities at
lowest possible prices, MADE US GROW,
The Bigger We Crow The Bigger Our Values.
The Bigger our Outlet The Bigger our buys
The more merchandise we buy, the bigger our discounts, reducing our selling prjees in
proportion. We buy direct from best mills and factories.
WE PAY SPOT CASH
We save our patronage all the middle men's profits. We do not buy Job lots, seconds or defective mer
chandise of any sort or kind.
We open 22 New Stores April 1st, increasing our organization to 197 stores.
1 75 Stores sold last year $ ! 4,880,000 of which $3,330,000 was shoes.
OUR SLOGAN FOR 1918 "SELL $20.0001000.M
We Carry a complete line of
Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, Men's and
Boys' Clothing, and Ladies Ready to Wear
We cordially invite you to call and inspect our lines of New Spring Merchandise and be convinced of the
Saving which trading with us will afford you. r
Pounds of Flour Saved
if each of our 22,000,000 families use this recipe
instead of white bread.
One loaf saves 11,000,000 pounds; three loaves a
weekforayeartneans 1,716.000,000 pounds saved!
Enough to Feed the Entire Allied Army
Corn Bread with Rye Flour
1 cup corn ml
1 cup rj flour
2 tabWtpoona ugar
S tapoon Royal Baking Powder
1 teaapoon aalt
1 cop milk
1 MT
2 ttblwpoont shortening
Barley floor or oat flour may be used Inttead of rye floor with equally good
retulta. Sift dry ingredients into bowl; add milk, beaten egg and melted
shortening. Stir well. Pat into pressed pan, allow to itand in warm place
20 to 25 minutes and bake in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes.
Our new Rid, White and Blue booklet, "Bat War Time Recipes," containing many
recipet for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free add,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Dept. H, 135 William St, New York
other
dress
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
Incorporated &
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mr. Blanche R. Shelley Representative.
Governor Withyconibe Who Has
Announced His Candidacy for Reelection
the club will be a musical at the home
of Mr. E. C, Warren on Friday, April
6.
Mrs. Helen Gillespie will entertain
at 600 next Saturday night when a
few of the club members and some
friends from Portland are to be the
guests.
Mr. and -Mrs. Guthrie are spending
the week at their farm near Vader,
Washington.
Our school Is closed this week ow
ing to the measles. While there are
several cases they are all mild.
Mr. and Mrs. McDanlels are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
March 4.
L. H. Hartley and family, of Port
land, have rented the C. D. Smith
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Branson, of Portland,
are domiciled in the Grimm house.
Mr. and Mrs. Oiler and family, of
CaBtle Rock, Wash., left Tuesday
morning for their home In their Ford,
after spending several days at the
home of Mrs. Oiler's mother, Mrs.
Henry Riley.
Dorothy, youngeBt daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Errick Oman, died at the
hospital in Dallas, after an operation
Monday morning. The remains will
be brought to Portland. Funeral no
tice later.
Rev. Young was sick and unable to
fill the pulpit last Sunday.
Regular services Sunday morning by
the pastor at 11:15; Sunday school at
10 o'clock, C. D. Smith, Bupt.; vested
choir at morning service of 40 voices.
Epworth league, Sunday evening 7:30;
pray meeting Wednesday evenings.
Ladles Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Owing to the measles In the com
munity the patrioitc service has been
postponed.
The Belgian relief committee re
quests all bundles to be left at the
Vosberg hall.
Lester Kuks is laid up with a brok
en ankle caused by cranking the auto.
Sister Theresa la home after spend
Ing a winter in the east
Irene Cederson has pneumonia.
W. J. WIL80N
HIGH SCHOOL GLEANINGS
The Sandy high school has previous
ly sold $60 worth of Thrift Stamps,
and Mouduy. the first day of the drive
saw $47 worth more added to this.
The school hits subscribed $75 to the
V. M. C. A. fund.
The Junior Red Cross supplies will
bo hure this week. Sundy school is
100';i in membership.
laat Friday afternoon the high
school boys went out with Alfred
Melnlg's Ford truck and gathered a
load of fox glove leaves. The govern
ment has Issued a call for these leaves
tin It Is In need of largo quantities for
uho In the modioli departments of the
army and navy. It is the, most valu
able heurt tonic known to modlcal
sclonce. There Is not another drug
which will give the samo result as this
In case of shell shock.
WOMAN'S LIBERTY LOAN
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Mrs. Alice Scales, of Sandy has been
appointed chairman of the Woman's
Liberty I-oan committee for Sandy dis
trict, which comprises Sandy, Govern
ment camp, Cherryvlllo, Boring. Rowe.
She has named as her committee
nianche R. Shelley, Sandy; Mrs. C. L.
Honson, Government Camp and Rowe;
Mrs. Averill, Cherryvlllo and Mrs.
John Meyer, Ilorlng. You mny expect
to heor more from this committee as
soon s the organization is perfected.
CAN YOU BEAT THI87
We believe Miss Bertha Hoffman, a
pupil 1 nthe Sandy grade school holds
tho record for the snlo of thrift stamps.
In ton days Miss Bertha sold $50
worth, and received her certificate
from the superintendent of public In
struction and was appointed agent for
the sale of Was Saving 'stamps.
L0CAL3
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Crunort are congratulating thorn
on the birth of a baby daughter, bojn
March 17th., at Tenlno, WaBh.,
Mrs. Geo. Beers and daughter, Hazel
wore week-end guests at tho homo of
W, A. Porter at Cottrell.
, Flody Dover, who has been stationed
at Camp LewlB for some time, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Butolf's. Mrs.
Dover accompanied him home to Por
elnp. ,
Mrs. Carl Aschoff, of Marmot, was a
week-end visitor with her mother and
father Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmltz, of
Sandy.
Mrs. J. 0. Laundrie has aa bouse
guests, her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Shaffer, of Bund, Oregon.
M. M. Mackey, wife and son, of
Lents, were quests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Deatou Saturday and Sundny.
Dr. Williams was a Portland visitor
Tuesday,
Percy T, Shelley, wife and daughter,
motored to Portland and returned Sun
day. C. L. Hensen of Zlg Zag Ranger sta
tion was In town TuoBilay.-
Mr. and Mrs. Gub Dahrus bad ns
guests Sunday Mr. Adolph Dnhrna and
Miss Tlce, of Brlghtwood. ,
A. L. Denton, wife and daughter,
of Government Camp, passed through
Sandy Tuesday on his way to Port
land.
A. L. Dnaton, wlfo and daughters,
MIbh Suhra of Lenta, wore Sunday call
ers at the M. C. Denton homo. Later
in day they motored to Kulgnr home
at Bull Run. Alvln" Kllngnr who is
with the coast artlllory at Fort War-
don, accompanlud them.
Mrs. C. L. Honsen and daughter,
Velum, of Zlg Zag Hanger station are
visiting at Government camp, They
made the trip on skils.
Dr. A. W. Botklna, who Is a lifSuten
ant In the medical reserve corps made
the trip to Portland and return Tues
day. Byrofi Edwards returned the first
of tho week from a week's stay In a
Portland hospital.
On Tuesday, Carl Aschoff, of Mar
mot, received a full blooded Ilerfoni
bull, which was shipped from Haines,
Oregon, ,
Slim Smith brought a truck load of
teed from Gresham the first of the
week for J. A. Scales. He now hns a
supply of alfafa hoy, Bhorts, bran, mid
dlings, etc.
Mr. Sharnke is papering the Sykes
cottage this weok.
Miss Martha and Bertha Hoffman
were Sunday guests of Miss Minnie
Senske.
C, D. Purcell spent several days in
Portland, last weok,
The grade pupils now have tholr
Rod Cross buttons, ,
The Sandy Red Ctobs met last week
as usual with Mrs. Shelley, with , nine
present. All the work on hand was
finished and packed This auxiliary
has sent in the following articles, 24
bed shirts, 12 shoulder wraps, 24 pair
pajamas, 24 comfort pillows, 12 ab
dominal builders 24 dozen gun wipes,
7 sweaters and 5 pair socks.
Mrs. Lillian Boyariton, of Portland,
arrived Tuesday to take charge of the
Sandy barber shop, She expects to
make her home here, and her two
daughters will come from Portland
and 'enter the Sand; school.
i ' 1
, i
i . ' -
.jSW.
Mountain Road
In imniiiinimn.,nA aniiT-i mmi
Candidate for 8htriff
County.
of Clackamas
0. A. R. CHAPTER IS
. ORGANIZED HERE BY
.11
Oswego
OSWEGO, March 20. The Oswego
Jersey dairy moved its dairy to the
George-Tatfus ranch, last week, which
is located junt north of Oswego.
Mrs, Addle Farmer and two sons,,
Walter and Teddy, Mrs. La Mere and
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lee's.
LADIES AID MEETS.
The Ludlos' Aid society met at the
home of the president, Mrs. George
Bullock, of South Oswego. The day
was spent in quilting and a very en
ergetic crowd was present. A nice din
all greatly enjoyed. Those present
were Mrs. J. C. Haines Mrs. Al Brandt,
Mrs. Thomas Fox. Mrs. Jack Monk.
Sam Warnock, Mrs. William
Mrs.
Herman Blanken, spout the week-end jner was served by the hostess, which
wun tneir Drotner, s. uianken in Mu
lino. Lavern Plntt, from Vancouver bar
racks, spent Tuesday with iis grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Blanken.
Mr. Piatt will leave for San Francisco
in a few days.
Mrs. Ralph Underwood left for Till
amook, Monday last, to be at the bed
side of her Bister, Mrs. Clyde Church
ill, who is seriously 111 in the hospital.
Mr .and Mrs C. II. Rosentroter and
son, Roderick, jjpent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Leslie of Portland.
Miss Edyth Hawke, of Harrisburg,
is visiting at the homos of Miss
Lusina Riser's and Mr. a nMdsretabl
Luslna Riser's and Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Riser this week.
The Redmen and Pocahontas will
give a dance on Saturday night, March
23rd at the Oswego prange hall. All
are cordially Invited 'to attend. Good
muBio and a good time will he the pro
gram for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Appleber, of
Portland spent Saturday and Sunday
MOUNTAIN ROAD March 20 L.
Robinson" and wife, of Portland were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rob
inson Sunday.
The party given Sylvia Hodge Sat
urday night was largely attended.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing. At midnight refreshments
were served. Those attending were
the Misses Louise Zimmerman, Maggie
Moser, Ruth Moser, Margaretha
Kaiser Grace Davids, Sylvia Hodge,
Bernice Hodge, Mrs. Belle Robinson,
Mrs. Belle Koellermeir, Miss Mabel
Hodge, Mrs. Anna Tiedeman; Messrs.
Elmer Anderson, Elmer Kruse, Leo
Rypczynski, Herman Hellberg, Joseph
Bernert, Christian Chrlstensen, Walter
Christensen, Fred Chrlstensen, John
Anderson, Loveridge Axtell, Ed Kiel
gallon, Ralph Davids, Harry Davids,
John Robinson, Louis Koellermeir,
Ernest Hodge Ellen Christensen, Mary
Koellermeir, Donald Hodge.
The Ladies' Hook and Needle club
meet at Mrs. Neils Christensen's on
Tuesday. Mrs. William Kaiser is
president of the club.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Tiedman were
Mountain Road visitors Sunday and
Monday.
Little Hilda Boeckman has been out
of school for twro weeks suffering from
a very severe cold but Is better again.
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Knlckrum on the 16. A splendid
time was reported by all. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. N. Christensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. J W.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander
son, Mr and Mrs. Wolfolk, Mr, and
Mrs. John Allberg, Mrs. Bolle Koeller
meir Mr and Mrs. Knlckrum.
IN SOCIETY
CIRCLES
The engagement of Miss Clara Ber
tha Webber and Labrot Edwards, of
this city has been announced, date of
the marriage not bavin bean fixed.
Miss Webber is the third daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Webber, of this
city, and Is a most attractive .girl. She
Is cashier of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, of this city.
Mr. Edwards is one of the popular
your; men of this city, having just
recently returned from Marsufield,
where Iia has bea residing during the
wintar. Hi Is coimecved with the
Crovn Williaraette Paper Company.
A Ladies Aid society by the name
of E areas was organized at Twilight
last Saturday afternoon. The follow
ing oific?rs were elected: President,
Mrs. L. E. Bentley; vice president,
Mrs. Paul Ellings; secretary, Mrs.
Swkk; treasurer. Mrs- Holmes.
The next meeting will be held at
the Elling's home, Saturday after
noon before the third Sunday in Ap
ril, .which all are cordially invited to
attend.
Prim, Mrs. Mary Weiveman, Mrs. L.
WaldoriT, Mrs. P. K. Worthington, Mrs.
Rolla Worthington, Mrs. Henry Yates,
Mrs. Pete Emmett. Mrs. P. H. Jarisch,
Mrs. T. R. Clinefelter, Mrs. Eugene
Worthington, Mrs. Wm. Neal, of
Hints, Wash.; Miss Bertha Worthing
ton. The ladies will give a silver tea at
the home of Mrs. Jack Monk's, Thurs
day, March 21. All are invited to at
tend, v
Mrs. Gladys Sinclair of Portland,
was an Oswego visitor Wednesday.
The Needle Craft and Domestic
Science club met with Mrs. Helma
Gillespie last Friday. The decorations
were In green in honor of St. Patrick,
Mrs. George Hall was honor guest
E
A Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has been form
ed in this city, the organization hav
ing been effected at the home of Mrs.
George A. Harding, Thursday after
noon. The Chapter is to be known
as the Susannah Lee Barlow Chap
ter, named from one of the early Or
egon pioneers, and a deacendent of
Revolutionary fame.. Members of
this organization are descendents of
those who fought in the Revolution
ary War, and the members of this
newly organized Chapter are plan
ning to give their assistance to our
boys In France.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state re
gent of the D. A- R., was here to or
ganize the Chapter, and to install the
officers, who are as follows: Regent,
Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle; vice
regent, Mrs. Eliza W. Shaw; secre
tary, Mrs. Pearl Gregory Gartlidge;
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Chap
man; registrar, Mrs. I. Pradden; his
torian, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye; chap
lain, Miffs Alma Moore.
The members are Mrs. .Imogen
Harding Brodie, Mrs. Pearl Gregory
Cartlldge, Mrs. Elizabeth Q. Chap
man, Mrs. Charlotte M..A. Dillman,
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Mrs. Nieta Bar
low Lawrance, Mrs. Jennie Harding,
Mrs. Eva A. Olson, Mrs. Ethel I. Mc
C. Rossman, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Shaw,
Miss Alma Moore, Miss Florence
Moore, Mrs. Sedonia Shaw, Miss Vir
ginia Shaw, Miss Dorothy S. Ross
man. The visitors were Mrs. Isaac Lee
Patterson, state regent, D. A. R., Mrs.
R. S. Stedrns, chairman state exten
sion committee, Mrs. Mary Barlow
Wilkins, retiring regent of Multnomah
charpter D. A. R., Mrs. Edwin Fos
ter, Sr., of Portland, Mrs. Hugh Fos
ter, of Oregon City, Mrs. T. A. Pope
and Miss Gertrude Humphrey. The
latter are to become members of the
organization as soon as the required
papers are received from head quar
ters at Washington, D. C. There are
a large number of other women-and
young women of Oregon City, who
will also become members of ths.
Chapter.
I
The narriasj cf Flora Bcl'e Wal- f Ti-
v ii u ui iuuiur
lace and Walter L. Little, of this
city was soler.r.iized at the home of
the bride on Friday evening, with
Rev. W. T. Ma.iktn, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating. The home
was decorated wiih carnations.
, Following the marriage ceremony
a dinned wss sTvt 1 at the home of
Mrs. W illiam RlnAluin, tister of the
bride.
From Bend Gets
Divorce Decree
Clarkes Grange will give a dance in
the grange hall at Clarkes on Satur
day evening, March 23, with Graves'
orchestra furnishing the music for the
occasion.
The committee having charge of the
dance is composed of F. Nichols, Hen
ry Ginther, Mrs. E. Graves.
The proceeds of the dance are to
go towards- the grange fund.
Mrs. Ida Norris, who filed a suit for
divorce from Dr.' E. Rea Norris, of
t i r i u.
' granted a decree by Judge J. U. Camp
bell on Wednesday.
Mrs. Norris was awarded the cus
tody of the child, Donald, ant! a'.no $20
for care of the same, as well rs $20
permanent alimony .
FIFTEEN SOLDIERS
Uel Parker, a resident of Hood Riv
er, was. arrested at that place Wed
nesday afternoon, on complaint issued
from District Attorney Hedges, on a
statutory charge, the complaining
witness being the unmarried daughter
of a prominent family in the south end
of the county. Parker, who is a mar
ried man, was arrested by Hood River
county officials, and placed in Jail.
He will be.brought to Oregon City by
Constable Frost Thursday for arraign
ment before Judge Sievers. Parker
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess, and a delightful hour spent by is 21 years of age, and the girl Involv-
inose present, i ne next meeting ofed Is 19.
It looks like they might be expecting
the next bunch of Clackamas county
boys to "eat up" the Kaiser.
The local board was notified Wed
nesday by the war department that
the fifteen registrants who are to em
bark for Camp Lewis the latter part
of the month must have their teeth
put in first class condition Immedi
ately, and have the job done before
time for leaving for Camp Lewis.
Dr. Clyde Mount has been instruct
ed to take charge of this work by the
war department and all fifteen regis
trants should make it a point to get
in touch with him at once and have
the necessary dental work done, to
comply with army requirements.
$
$250,000 IS VOTED. 4
$ SALEM, Or. March 20. The
$ Emergency Board today authoriz-
$ ed the creation of a deficiency of
$250,000 for the protection of S
$ shipyards and industries1 engaged
$ in war work
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
Miss Alma Vouderahe. v hne en
gagement to Mr. Harry Balil-r, of
Logan, was recently announced, was
tendered a surprise at th Vonderahe
home in this city on Friday evening,
the affair being In the nature of a
miscellaneous showef. tind wts at
tended by many friends of the bride
elact. Miss Vonderahe wa3 present
ed with a handsome silver ramekin.
Games; music, both vocal and in
strumental, occupied the evening
and were followed by a luncheon.
Attending this delightful affair
were the following: Ada Bedwell,
Elizabeth Schatz, Mrs. Patricia Gar
diner, Mrs. Florence Oliphant, Bunny
Owenby, Peggy Scott, Jerry Rose,
Francelia Drumm, Clara Webber, Ev
elyn Chilstrom, Mary Swope, Wllla
Woodfin, Charlotte Quinn, Mrs. Ada
Wells, Viola Hayes, Nancy Lindiiulst,
Hazel Kenney, Elsie Aylward, Marie
Vonderahe, Kathryn Vonderahe, Alma
Vonderahe. ,
PRIORITY FOR CREEL.
Postmaster General Burleson says
that complaints having been received
that the Official Bulletin is not being
delivered regularly, he has directed
all postmasters employees to "use
their utmost endeavor" to see that the
Bulletin is handled promptly and with
"extreme care." Now If we could
get such Interest in the delivery of
first class mail, what a revolution it
would be In the postal service.
JOHN YUNKER ENLISTS.
John Yunker, of Oregon City, Rt.,
has enlisted with the 37th Engineers
by consent of the local board, and de
parted for Vancouver. From thre
he wia go to Ft Myer, Va.