SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mr i. Blanohl R, Shtllty Representative;
s (liun to have thorn beating In the
wind and rain at nl(jht,
Bhow your patriotism mid protect
yo.ir flag.
LOCAL RED CROSS ASSISTS
IN DRIVI FOR BELGIANS
Obeying request from headquar
ters there was no meeting of the Handy
auxiliary laat week, the member and
friends bonding all their energies to
ward collecting tmod clothing (or the
Ilelgliiii. About two hundred pound
wore colloclml and mint Into the puck
InK room lit Portland.
Tim auxiliary now hut b work room
In th old Mt. Horn) hotel mid will moot
there every Wednesday afternoon until
further notice.
LOCAL BOYS RECEIVE
ORDERS TO REPORT.
II. II. Iltiod received hi oritur Bun
day to report for examination Momluy
morning, lie loft Immediately, accom
panied by Mm. Hood. Mr, Hd en
llMed In lioNpittil unit N. i taut July.
John illckford left Monday evening to
report for examination In tha me
unit.
LUTHERAN JUNIOR RED
CROSS DOES OOOD WORK
Up-to-date the Lutheran I'uro hlul
school hn Unladed the following ar
ticle for the Ited Crom: flfl comfort
pillow, (3 large alien 14xU). 35 hand
wanh ra, 17 dish towela, 5 aub-dlah
towel. 1(100 sun wipe. 24 gun clean
er. The achool received It lOO'e
auxiliary nmmlmridilp certificate laitt
week.
inlttne dunce In the I. 0, O. F. hull
Bulurrtny evening,
Mr. and Mr. II, E. Byke had e
ftumlay gueiU, Mr. and Mr. Perry L.
Abbott Mr, Uuthrlo and daughter,
MU llaitel of Portland, and Ml C.
Ilurrow of Monnfouth. Mr. Abbott I
In charge of the Hurley-Davidson Mo
torcycle hop at 209 Fourth street,
i'ortland.
Mr, and Mr. C.A. Power of Weat-
lny Ridge, were In attendance at the
dance, ..
Krnest Harrt, of Cottrell, wa ft
guest at the Doer' home last week.
Mr. Charln Leaf and Mr. K. Ten
Eyck, of Marmot, were Bandy visitor
Tuesday.
I.lttlo Ml Maxlne Thonm, of Mar
mot wont to Oresham, the flrt of the
week to enter achool,
Archie Averlll I now In France, a
I a brother of Ml Mlldren Aiken,
one of our high achool teacher.
Mr. and Mr. L. B. Hoffman received
two letter from Kdwerd the flrat of
the week. In which he ald he wa
lck with tonllltl. Like the other
boy, be complain of lack of mall.
Bald he did not expect to go to the
front, eoon; thought the Camp Mill
boy would beat him to It.
OLDEST WOODMAN DIES
L08 A NO ELKS, March 22.
Professor Krastut D. Lelarid, aald
to be the oldeit member of the
Modern Woodmen of America,
died at the home of his daughter $
here Thursday.
Will Find Jobs for Women
CONFIRMATION FESTIVAL
IS WELL ATTENDED
With beautiful decorallona of ever
green and apt-lag flower, the Luther
an church celebrated It annual con
firmation festival on Palm Bunday
when the following children were con
Armed: Alexander Helm, Henry
Behwerl. Henry llaaelwander, Ruben
Hoffman, lluth Krcb. Kmllle Kreb.
Klla Finger, Frieda Bchwart. Ilertha
Job, and Dorothy Trubet. Itcv. Dob
berfuhl preached on Math. 21 8, On
the bal of thla text, "Ilehold. Thy
King eometh unto thee meek," he
showed clearly that a long aa hi
catechumen would remain In the
three fold Kingdom (of power, of grace
and of glory) of their dear Lord and
Savior Jeaua Chrit. they would fare
well In time and eternity. Durin- thla
service which we attended by over
loo people, the ten catechumen, e
alMted by the choir, sang an appropri
ate aong. During the examination
about 250 quest lona wore asked
which were all anawered In the beat
manner possible by the catechumen.
NEW CHURCH WILL
800N BE UNDER WAY.
t'y ' ...
) v . v
v
V imm w
Protect Your Colors
Tattered Ensigns Fly
Flairs Not Cared For
Two new flug adorn two public
building oT Oregon City, one being
on tlm court ho.me and the other on
the, poetofflce bullillng.
There are many dilapidated looking
ring In tbl city which do not res
emble our atar and atrlpe, wblcb
we all' love and chcrUh. Thcxe are
torn, tutu-red and faded, and many
of the people of tbl city believe that
It would be allowing a greuter reapect
to the national color to have them
down and placed away, and new
flag In their place. The price of
flag are reuaonable enouiUi In Ore
gon City, and a hundaome flag can
bo procured for a amall amount.
Many of the flug are taken down at
Rundown, and will lent much longer
Walter A. Dimick
v
!
i8.' OUVE-.STOTJ OAeallEL
Mr. Olive Scott Gubrlel of the New
York Unlvcrelty School of U. haa
bei-n numed chairman of the Employ
ment Committee of the Mayor' Com
mittee on National Defeuae In New
Vork City. She haa been choaen for
tho place becauae it wa believed ahe
could do much toward finding posi
tion a for women where the men oe-
Republican. Candidate for
State Senator
What the newapaper of Oregon ay
abojit him.
(Krum the editorial column of the
Oregon Dally Journal, March 26, 1918.)
HA a atate aenator, Walter Dlmlck,
Rebupllcan, of Clackarnaa, ha alway
been aquare, honeat and able. He la
never fooled by acheme and joba and
never duped by lobbyist with axea to
grind. Announcement that he la a can
didate for reelection ahould Intereat
all who want boneat and able service
In the senate."
(Paid ad. by W. L. Mulvey, Oregon
City, Oregon. . ,
Aatorta Columbia Fishermen'
union fixes the price of salmon and
aturgnon at 10 cents, an advance of
6 cent over 1916.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice la hereby given that the un
ending them formerly had gone to derslgned haa been duly appointed by
the war. Mra. Gabriel baa been a auc- the country court of the State of Ore-
ceitaf .il lawyer alnc) her graduation g0n tor the County of Clackamas, exe
rrom in scnooi in cutrlx of the eatate of Benjamin F.
u L!nn, deceased. AH persona having
claims against aald estate are hereby
t 4 ; required to present them to me at the
GERMAN SPY TAKEN j office of C. 8cbuebel, Oregon City, Ore
4 4 j gon. properly verified aa by law re-
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas j quired, within six months from the
March 26 Suspected of being
a German apy, George Mayer, 40
I- a religious work director of the
army Y. M, C. A. here, wua ar-.
rested by military authorities
Monday. 4
I
date hereof.
Date of first publication, - March 29,
1918.
SUSAN C. LINN.
Executrix of the Estate of Benjamin
F. Linn, deceased.
C. 8CHUEBEL,
Attorney for Executrix.
The commltteo of the St. Michael'
Catholic church, at tta last meeting
aubarrlbed for bid for the erection of
a new church to replace the one which
was hurncd last October. Plana were
furnished by Architect Jaccobberger,
of Portland. When completed, the
church will be a substantial addition
to Sandy.
PARENT-TEACHER'S MEETING
On Saturday. March 30, In the I. O.
O. F. hall, the rerent-cacher'a associ
ation will hold an all-day meeting
when the following program will be
given to the public:
10:00 a. m. Music by tho high achool.
10: SO a. m. Club work. Mra. John
Woldron, Mra. John llisley, J. L. Allen,
O. A. C; duet, Mlsse Junker.
11: IS a. m. "What the achools are do
ing to win tho war," Supt. Frank K.
Wells.
1 :00 a. m. Music by high school and
grade.
1:30 p. m. "Wow to substitute food."
Mrs. John Waldron. Mra, John Rlsley,
Lorene Parker. O. A. C.
2:15 p. m. What the Parertt-Teach-er
organizations are doing. Mrs. John
Waldron!
At noon, the local Red Cross a
ulutml hv the natrons of the achool,
will serve a luneh In the hall, for which
a small price will bo charged. -
DRY AMERICA RALLY.
In the Methodist church at 8: IB
Sunday evening, will he hold a "Dry
Amorlca Rally." Mr. Rawdon, of the
Anti-Saloon Lenguo of Amorlca, will
deliver an address and will present to
the room in the Sandy grade school
securing the most votes, a beautiful
American flag 4 feot by 6 feot. Each
adult who attends the meeting will be
given a ballot which will be accepted
as one voje in the contest. Tho grade
rooms are working hard and It prom
ises to be a spirited affair. Sandy gel
loin hns an opportunity these times to
Iston to a good address, o come out
Sunday evening and fill the church.
SANDY LOCALS
Miss Nell Shelley of Hood River,
wus a guest over Sunday of her broth
er, Percy T. Shelley.
The niany friends of Mr. and Mrs
R. E. Essoin, are rejoicing with them
over the arrival of a ten-pound Ron
born, March 20, Mr. Esson Is serving
4n a base hospital somewhere In
France. A cablegram was sent him
announcing the birth.
Mrs. Clint Edwards and children, of
Portland .are guests at the Butoe
home.
Mrs. Myra Revenue accompanied
Mr. and Mre. Reed to Portland Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Crelghton came out from Port-
i land Sunday and went to her home at
Zlg Zag. ,
Miss Minnie -Senske the efficient
clerk In the Sandy postofflce, Is con
fined to her home with measles.
Miss Blanche Barney and Mr. Carl
A. Illig, of Portland, attended the
dance Saturday evening. Mr. Illig
was forest ranger at Zlg Zag several
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greenwood, of
Zlg Zag and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dix
on, of Brightwood, took in tha com.
First Photo of Americans Wounded in the War
1 -?&&
.XA ' - -7 ;t: -
: -4 J A ft iV - r s;i i
hi ' V ' ' I ill 3 r ) U
Left to right: F. Haley. New
York City; J. C Geiger, Kan
sas Gty; W. H. O'Neill, New
York City; E. W. Darland,
Petersburg, 111., and Charles
Geiger, Chicago.
8XENT FARE APPEALED
The city of Portland lute yes- S
$ teday fllod its notice of appeal $
$ from the decision of the circuit
4 court which up held the 6-cent $
fare.
BUTTH, Mont., March 25. Twenty
five alien Germans were placed undor
arrest by Federal officers in a round
up of aliens here lr.at night.
The round-up was continuing today.
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Mr. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass.,
In hur 87th year, say: "I thought I
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney nils have proven mot
beneficial n my case."
Mr. Ham A. Hoover, High Point,
N. a, write: "My kidney trouble was
worse at night and I had to got up
from five to aoven time. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con.
alder myself In a truly normal -eon
ditloti. which I attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, aa I have taken nothing
Blue."
Mra. M. A. Bridge. Robinson, Mass.,
ay: "1 suffered from' kidney alt-
I commenced
menta for two years
Idp
1 feel Ilk a 16-year-old girl."
taklnar Foley Kidney Pilla ten month
euro, and though I am St year of age,
Kidney Pill are tonic.
alrgtnening and up-bulldlna, and
rextore normal action to the kidney
and to a' disordered and nalnful hied-
Ider. They act qulukly anC contain
at dangeroo er harmful drag,
,4 '. v
W H V?( - 111 -l
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n V x oi l fif
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tmm ym Is vAitinitmmmtmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmiiMmimtmmmml ' af"f axil
How to Make Oatmeal Bread
Healthful to Eat Saves the Wheat
1 cp flour
Ih cup corn meed
1 teaspoon salt
S Uatpoen Royal Baking Powder
2 tabUspooM so far
1 cup cooked oatmeal or roIl4
oat
2 tabUapoona abortoBlng
IV cup milk
no eig
Sift together floor, corn meal, salt, baking powder and sugar.
Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake In f reesed
hallow pan in moderate oven 40 to 43 minutes.
This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
If used three times a week in place of white bread by the
22 million families in the United States, it would save more
than 900,000 barrels of flour a month.
Our new Red, White and Blue booklet. "Bett War Time Recipe$"t
containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome
wheat saving foods, mailed free address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, DepL H, 13S William St, New York
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
3
Left, & W. Darland; right J. C Geiger
Some of these Americana were
wounded in the fight at Cambrai.
Censors have not permitted the bat
tles in which others were wounded to
be named. But the wounds were not
bo severe, despite tho loss of legs,
that the spirits of the Americans hay
been dampened. The lower picture
shows two of the wounded men leav
ing a Paris hospital. J. C. Gelger's
left leg was shattered by a German
bullet at Cambrai. Darland was
wounded and captured by Germans at
Cambrai, but be was later rescued by
the British.
James F. Nelaon
MS F. NELSON IS
r- : v '
i
IS'
BELGIAN RELIEF IS SUCCESSFUL
Clackamas Residents Donate 1000 Pairs of
Shoes to Sufferers.
James P. Kelson, civil war veteran,
and member of the Grand Army of
the Republic, has announced his cand
idacy for the Republican nomination
for county treasurer at the primary
May 17 next He haa besn a resident
of Tlackamas county 35 years, and
was for a number of years a book
keeper for John W. Wolford at Silver-
ton. He was assessor of Clackamas
county for six years. He is well known
throughout the county.
Clackamas county is on the map
when It corner to donating toward the
relief of the afflicted Belgians.
During the past week the women of
the Red Cross and others who are pa
triotically inclined have worked dili
gently for this fund, and have gathered
tons of clothing. There are 42 auxili
aries of the Red Cross society In this
county wh6 have taken an active inter
est In the work, and never In the his
tory of Clackamas county have the
people secured through their garrets,
clothes closets and given to the needy.
Not only did they give some of their
cast-off clothing, but actually have giv
en away some of their clothing that
they well could wear. All the clothing
is in excellent condition, and many I
new articles have geen made by Clack
amas county's patriots.
The men have done their part to
wards contributing toward the fund,
and have spent much time packing
the goods.
J. L. Lageson, manager of the Ore
gon City Shoe store, was placed in
charge of the "shoe department" and
under his supervision these shoes were
, , ,
carefully packed and labeled. He was
assisted in wrapping the shoes by
some of the boy students of the city
schools.
In the collection were 1000 pairs of
shoes, many of which were practically
new, while others were slightly worn.
There were tan -shoes, some of the fin
est white kid of the latest cut, black,
brown and in fact every color that a
shoe is found, was In this collection.
It was surprising to see the large
number of people of Clackamas county
volunteer their work in collecting, re
ceiving and packing the goods. The
women of this city have a warm spot
in their hearts for the men who came
to rescue and offered their services
in packing these boxes. Nearly every
store in the city has been appealed to
for boxes. Men have been packing
boxes for the past three days, and boys
too who offered their services were en
gaged in this work.
Box after box will be shipped by the
Southern Pacific for Portland, and
from that city these will go on their
way.
u
iBERlY
Cunard Line Goes to Texas for Ships
I
A convention will be held in Oregon
City on Monday, April 1, in the in
terest of the Women's Liberty Loan
drive, at which time representatives
from all of the seven districts of the
county will be present. Mrs. H. B.
Cartlidge, of this city, chairman for
Clackamas county of the National Wo
men's Liberty Loan Committee, has
culled the workers together.
The meeting will convene at 9
o'clock. At the morning 83ssion Mrs.
Sarah Evans, of Portland, who is
state chairman of the Women's Liber
ey Loan Committee, will be in attend
ance, and will address the assembly.
At tha afternoon session there will be
other speakers and an entertaining
program.
4 This will he an jjpen meeting and
all women of Clackamas county are
Invited to attend.
SET CLOCKS AHEAD
Salem, Or., March. 27. Gover
nor WIthycombe yesterday Is
sued a proclamation calling up
on the people of Oregon to set
all clocks ahead one loie on
March 31. - 'n
delbertLee
-11 years old
' is coivuviitted
Delbert Leestll-jear-old son oi Mrs.
W, Lee of theAVilsonville country,
was adjudged " a delinquent child
Tuesday by County Judge Anderson
and committed to the state reform
school.
The lad was taken to Salem by
Juvenile Officer Frost Tuesday. ,
Le has been on probation for some
time and was turned over to a kind
hearted neighbor recently who, in turn,
brought the boy before the judge,
with an unfavorable report.
OBJECTORS PROTECTED.
WASHINGTON, March 21.
$ An executive order lBsued today 4
by President Wilson provides
$ that all conscientious objectors $
$ to the selective draft shall be
$ given non-combatant service
CSl-:J.
,. jiii ... wMiOMi- ii(i1 ni -.:, ioiAm.tMM iir urtl i.ii i 1 it i.ai .V
The War Mystery, the largest wooden ship ever built i nthe south, was
launched at a Texas port the other day for the Cunard Line which Is a British
corporation. Every ship built for this old English line prior to the war was
from ways in the United Kingdom. But the Texas people showed they could
build great wooden vessels and they have just launched this one of 6,000 tons.
Six more vessels like b")r are under construction.
We have just received a carload of jjl
TYPSUN I
Better Known as Q
I AMH DT A CTUD I
When used on your land makes a good investment
and helps in producing, full crops.
Make your garden an increase producer by using it.
We can supply you in amounts from one sack up,
We Deliver
"MEET ME AT BRADY'S"
Brady Mercantile Co,
mO-imlMainSt.
OREGON CITY, ORE
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