DREGOrCTTTLKTEKPKlbL. HIL)AY, APRIL 5, 1918,
Pars 3
SANDY DEPARTMENT
, Mn. Blanch R. Shlly Representative.
E880N BAOY DIES.
Under a smiling April sky, the llltla
body (if Shannon Hugh Esson was
litlil wny In the Hatnty cemetery Mon
day afternoon. VV. J. WlrU spoke
brUtriy ami the MIkmoa Kale and
Mary Junker and it. S. Bmlth sang
sovernl appropriate songs. The lit 1. 1;
mound wan completely burled undr
heaps of beuutirul flowers.
Hhiuiiion Hugh Esson was born
March 20th and died, March 31st. The
Immndlato cause of death wan hnrt
failure. Tho benrtfolt sympathy of
tho coinmunlly la with tho uiotbnr and
little onus here at home, and with the
lather In Franco.
"AMERICA. DRY" RALLY FAILED
TO MATERIALIZE.
The "America Dry" rally which waa
advertised for Sunday evening waa
not helil. The speaker came a per
schedule but the crowd failed to ap
pear. DULL RUN BOY ENLISTS.
After several efforta to enllut for
Uncle Sam, persistency finally won
out, and Dan Allen, of the Dull Run
store, loft Tortland, Saturday evening
for Fort Meyera, Va., a member of the
137lh Klectrlcal Engineers. The boya
of Hull Hun presented htm with a fine
wrUt watch an a parting token.
EASTER SERVICES AT LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
The Easter service at the Lutheran
church was well attended, 84 tnombers
partaking the Holy Comraunlon. Rev.
Dobberfuhl preached on Mark 16; 1-8,
taking for the subject of his discourse,
"The rtcsserrectlon of Christ Is Com
forting to Us All."
The choir ssng. "Hallelujah, Jesus
Lives" and "Tell To All. That Christ
Is lllson, was rendered by the school
children.
HUN LANGUAGE DISCONTINUED.
The Lutheran Parochial school has
discontinued the use of the Gorman
language altogether, and only the Eng
lish language will be used as a means
of Instruction In all the branches.
Last week tho school annt In Its first
case of Hed Crosa work.
fish for fill tire use. In Hunday'a Ore
gonial), there was a timely article on
cookng flnh which should be of titer
est to all housewives.
M. V, Miller, who has been living on
the Junker farm, formerly the (leorge
Wolf place near Dover, Is moving his
family to Colorado. '
Judge Slevers, of Oregon City, has
bought the old Whistler place on the
"buck bone" near Marmot. Tho place
at one tlmo, belonged to the Judge.
The Flrwood Dover Telephone com
pany has Installed aeven new phones
recently, one of these being for John
Uurniaster.
Mr, White has left the Fred Honey
place near "lllllcreat" and moved to
Camas, Washington.
Miss Margaret Kline came from La
bam, Wash., lust week to stay with her
aunt, Mrs. Scales.
Maggie Ilaselwander, Ed Daniels
and Uaylord liauKham motored out
from I'ortlnud Monday afternoon. Mrs
Ilaselwander accompanied them to
town Tuesday. Mr. Daniels Is still a
guest at the Ilaselwander home. He
and Mrs, Daniels' small son will re
turn to Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. tieneke motored to
their ranch at Dover Tuesday after
noon.
Up to date, Rev. Dobberfuhl, a mom
her of the Sandy district committee
for the Third Loan, has received 12
subscriptions for Liberty Loan Bonds
Mrs. J. S. Greenwood, of Zlg Zag, is
on the sick list. Miss Lutle Welch Is
staying with her.
Mrs. A. C. Haumback, has been quite
III again at her home on the Bluff road
Hugh Esson and wife and Mrs. High
land, of Portland, attended tho funeral
of the Esson baby Monday.
Mrs. Essen's father, Mr. Qtllett left
Tuesday morning for Portland, after a
stay of severs! days with his wife and
daughter.
The Saint Mlcheal's yoking people
hsve postponed the social to be given
April 6th to April 27.
John Canny, aecond son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tlmmerman, who broke
hs leg is resting comfortable at his
home near 8andy.
UNION HE
I COUNCIL
LIN
Roosevelt Nephew Would
Force All Idlers to Work
DINNER PARTIES THE ORDER OF
THE DAY.
On Easier Sunday, U K. Hodman
and ramlly, were hosts at a dinner par
ty for the following: M. D. Deaton
and family, Mr. Sen warts and family.
Covers wore laid for eighteen.
Mr .and Mrs. Mark Senske slso en
tertained with a dinner party for the
following: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Senske,
John Uurmaster and family, Fred
Wentsel and family, Miss Minnie
Senske and Herman Ilaselwander.
Covera wore laid for seventeen.
Estacada
IN8TITUTE WELL ATTENDED.
The local institute held at the I. O.
O. F. hall last Saturday was a success
In every way and doca credit to the
ones buhlnd It. The choruses . were
well rendered. Little Dorothy Es
son's song waa splendid, and the song
by the grade girls In their old time
costumes and powdered balr, showed
the result of pains taking care on the
part of the teachers. The solos by
Mrs. John Waldron, accompanlod by
Mra. John Rlsley, wero doubly appre
ciated. John L. Alien, of the O. A. C. spoke
on club work. Superintendent Frank
K .Wella, told of vfliat the schools are
doing to win tho war. Loreno Parker
of tho 0. A. C, spoke on "How to
Substlluto Food."
Mrs. John Waldron gave an inter
esting talk on "What Tho Parent
Teachers Organlzatkins Are Doing."
The local Red Cross auxiliary took
in $14.00 from the luncheon. It wishes
to extend its thanks to all who so
kindly assisted In making this a suc
cess. 8ANDY LOCAL8
Miss Naomi Faublon pnsaed through
town Tuesday on her way to the
Sandy Lumber company's mill, where
sho will visit with her paronts.
Miss Ethel Wakeman, MIbs Herat
and another teacher from Portlnnd,
snent tho Easter vacation at Arra
Wanna.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Grunert spent
several days last week at Tenino, the
guests of tholr son, W. K. Grunert and
family.
Miss Lena Thomas, of Bull Run, was
a Portland visitor Friday, returning
Saturday a. m.
Mr. Brehant mado the trip to town
Saturday. He has a sister, who loft
Portland with the nurses' unit recently
Little Roberta Smith has been quite
sick for tho past weok.
Mrs. A. Malare, of Flrwood, la on
the sick list.
drover Krlghaum, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Krlghaum, was h ro on
a furlough this week visiting his par
ents and other relatives. Ue is lo
cated In th navy at San Diego, Cal
ifornia. Miss Eva Wash, primary teucher in
the Kasncada schools, has been quite
ill tor the past week and her mother
has lie n taking her place In the
school room.
Al Havener and wlfo came over
from Portland Saturday and packed
up their household goods and they
wore taken to Portlund Monday by
auto truck.
W, F. Cary baa b -en nt Viola this
week assisting In invoicing the mer
chandlse In the store at that place.
Miss Olive Morrow, of Portland,
was a guest at tho home of her uncb,
A. E. Sparks, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. C. M. Spnrks returned from
Portland Monday to look after the
renting of their home.
Tho local Red Crosa Is busy these
days making pajamus and will also
deliver to headquarters a large num
ber of sweaters, helmets and box this
we;k.
Eaeter Sunday was observed In
Estacada by special Easter services
at both churches. The Christian peo
ple had tho Sabbath School East
servlee In the morning and no preach
Ing, but a general service at the
Methodist church was attended by all
church people. Mr. . Richards. Field
Agent for the Willamette College, was
here and occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church both morning and
evening.
A rtpplo of excitement was occas
ioned In our little city last Saturday
evening whpn an old man appeared
on tho Btreets who had tho semb
lance of being out of civilization tor
years. Ho was unshaved and his hair
was so long that ho braid d it and
it hung down like a school girl's. Ho
was harmless, however. Just an ex
centric old man who burled himself
in the mountains and only enmo out
to civilization at long Intervals.
Iinprovment Is reported in the case
of Mrs. Edgar Heiple who was taken
to a Portland hospital suffering with
an attack of tentanus caused from
blood poisoning.
Miss Lena Miller was here from
Portland n few days lust week visit
ing at the homo of her aunt, Mrs. N.
L. Laury.
Next Sunday, April 7, is ''Liberty
IiOun Sunday" and an Interesting pro'
gram has been arranged for this
place. All neighboring school districts
are invited to come in a body, bring
ing their fin Ks. Tha first service of the
day will bo held In tho Methodist
church, beginning at 10:45, with sev
Denouncing In scathing tonos what
he termed the efforts of striking mill
workers In Oregon City to ke-'p union
men from donating free work on the
construction of the Liberty Temple
here and urging that criminal actios
b taken against the agitators, Coun
cilman Ilimry Templeton Introduced
a resolution before tho city council
Wednesday night condemning all
such conduct.. The measur? was un
animously adopted.
' I think every on 9 of these loafers
should be put to work upon the rock
pile," said Councilman Fred Metzner.
"They are producing nothing and are
consuming as much as working men
and at the sam time trying to keep
other workers 'from earning. I noticed
Raker has taken drastic measures
against such conduct and I am pre
paring a measure to submit to the
council which is alon tha lines of
the action taken by the city govern
ment of Baker."
Tho council's action was caused by
a report of the efforts of a mill striker
to keep union carpenters from work'
Ing on tin Liberty Temple. This build
ing Is a patriotic edifice, built by con
tributed labor and of material given
by various people In Clackamas
county.
Following is the resolution:
"Whereas, the United States of Am
erica, the mother of democracies, is
now engaged in a life and death
struggle against the unspeakable
Hun as personified by the Kaiser and
Von Hlndenberg his commander-In-chl
f, together with their vassal Em
pires, for tho re-establishment of the
rights of mankind on the European
Continent, for the protection of small
nationalities, and for our own safety
and well-being, and
"Whereas, the burden of this con
flict of democracy on the one band
and autocracy on the other Is now
resting and will continue to rest up
on the shoulders of tho American na
tion and her people, and the time has
come when anything un-American
and un patriotic cannot be and will
not be tolerated by patriotic Ameri
can people, and
"Whereas, there Is no "no-mans
land" in America and whoever la not
for our government Is against It, now,
therefore be It
"Resolved, by the common council
of Oregon City In regular session as
sembled, that w-e do hereby most em
phatically condemn all pro-Hun prop
aganda, sabotage and criminal syn-
daclllsm, and all expressions by word
f j 'y.nri
M
Ml- - l '
vj'js ,
v ;,
JEN JHtQDORE DO00LA5ROBIN6OM
' Senator Theodore Douglas Robinson,
member of tho Ney York state Sen
ate, and nephew of Colonel Roosevelt,
has introduced a bill to rcgulra all
idlers, rich, and poor to go to work,
lie insists the fact that a man htis
enough money to maintain himself
without work is not sufficient, and
that In these war times he must do
enough to pay his way.
22 Million Families
in the United States
4 CUPS OF WHEAT FLOUR TO THE POUND
If each family used 4 cups of flour less per week, the saving
"would be 22 million pounds or 112,244 barrels every week.
The greatest help housekeepers can give to win the war is to
make this saving and it can be done by using this recipe in
place of white flour bread.
Corn Meal Biscuits
y cap scalded milk
1 cup corn men I
2 Ubleipon shortening
... u
1 cup white flour
a . n i n f n
m wKpwii ii7W bwu r owner
8v 4 cup of th measured flour for board. Pour milk ovr com tntal, add shortening and salt When
cold, add sifttd flour and baking powder. Roll out lightly on floured board. Cut with biscuit cottar and
bake in greased pan fifteen to twenty minutes.
Our new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Bett War Time Recipes," containing many other
recippt for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Dept. H., 13$ William Street, New York
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
In Estacada Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Eda Woods came home from
Oregon City Saturday aft?rnoon to
vIhU home folks. The home of her
parents being quarentlned for measles,
prevented her from visiting them.
She waa a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Jim Smith.
A. N. Johnson left on Sunday for
Vancouver, Wash., where ho will
work for tha government, being gate
keeper at one of tho ship yards.
James Vnnduson, of Portland, visit
ed at the home of his sister, Mrs. R.
Morse, last Sunday.
A meeting of the various com
mittees of the nearby communities
for, tho Third Liberty Loan drive, was
held Monday at the Estacada State
Rank.
G. H. Llch thorn and family moter?d
to Troutdale Sunday to visit relatives.
nrnl nnnnlrva In tl,n nflamnnn thnift
t -r, .... I.. J l 1.1.. l.J -..v.. vmu "HViiiu bud
U. . UUUW.U u, u,8 uo wm be n parodo on the gtreot8 wth
more speakers, culmlnntlne in
with the grippo.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P.Dittert and Otto
Motnog spent last Thursday In Port
land. Mrs. Revenue and daughter, Mrs. H.
1). Iteod, returned to Sandy last week
after soolng Mr. Reed on his way to
Camp Lewis with hospital unit 46.
John Blckford and John Milan also loft
with tho unit.
W. A. Troctor anil daughter, Jean, of
Cottrell were Sandy vsltors Saturday.
Carl Hill, of Portland, was a guost of
Shelley's Sunday.
Mrs. Krutcher came out from Port
land Monday and went to his home
near Welches Tuesday.
Dr. Williams and Fred Proctor went
to Troutdale after smelt Saturday eve
ning. They brought back three gunny
sacks full. Monday evening Henry
Junker and R. S. Smith went over and
brought back two sacks full. Several
of the Doverltes have also gone and re
turned full handed. Everyone ie now
salting, smoking, pickling and other
wise preparing these luscious Uttlo
grand rally at the high school build
ing In the evening nt 7 o'clock. At
this time George C. Drownoll and
returned soldier from ths front will
be the speakers. Music will be fur
nished by a band and a male quart
ette, also musical numbers by Mrs. E.
R. Brodls of Oregon City. The county
Liberty Loan committee is assisting
H. C. Stephens of the Eatacntla State
bank, who la at the head of this divis
ion for the Third Liberty Loandrlve,
in furnishing a splendid program for
tins patriotic rally.
N. U Lauryy cams home from Port
long Sunday and returned Monday
witn his car. Mr. Lauryy has accepted
a position in Portland and will no
doubt move there soon. This is only
a temporary plan of Mr. Lauryy's, as
he expects to go into the hotel busi
ness In a few months,
James Tark sprained his foot while
working in the sawmill last Friday
and was laid up for several days.
Mrs. B. M. Stubbs, of Gresham, was
or act of anything unpatriotic and un
American: that we hereby further
condemn I. W. W.lsm In all forms,
whether traveling under Its true name
or whether veneered by some more
attractive and catchy title; wo further
condemn slackers In all forms.
whether misers. Idlers, agitators.
hyphenates, pacifists, camoflaugers of
patriotism, all of which go to strength
in the hands of tlie Kaiser and to
weaken the stability of our govern
ment, and bs It further
' RESOLVED, that we do hereby fur
ther condemn, any and all persons,
who In this hour of p-jril to deraoc
racy, stand idly by and do no work
or help to produce, but only consume
and thsreby either directly or In
uirccuy unpeae ana ninacr the war
program of our government, who-to
gether with the food profiteer, and
the man who refuses to liberally and
freely loan his funds to our govern
ment for th? purpose of conducting
this war, is a slacker In the same
de.ree as a deserter at the front, be
it further
"Resolved that a copy of this Reso
lution be spread upon our minutes,
and a further copy thereof ba fur
nished to the public press."
The following statement was is
sued Wednesday nlpht, after the coun-'
cil meeting, by R. A. Junker, business
agent of the Carpenters' Union.
"Thers seems to be - a misunder
standing regarding the altitude of
union ,carper.ters of this city toward
the building of the Liberty Loan
Temple.
The story lias gotten out that
Prica Bros, crew have refused to work
on the Temple. As this is being re
peated in such a manner as to reflect
on Price Rros., thereby injuring their
business, it is unfair. Price Bros, not
only have nothing to do with union
men not working on the Temple but
Al Price told the writer that if "ths
powers that be" would give his fore
man charge of the work he would
put his whole crew out on the Job.
"Ths facts are as follows: On Mon
day Just at quitting time C. A. Miller
came Into the new Price store and !
told some of the union men that they
were wanted to help build the Temple
evenings after working hours, expect
ing, of course that they would donate
their labor. 0n9 man asked him who
was to havs charge of tho work and
he said P. D. Forbes and Harry
Jones. As these men are both con
sidered very unfair to organized labor,
Mr. Miller was informed that tha
union carpenters would not work
.under them. At the same time he was
told that If he, representing the city,
the
the
the
or any one fair, would take charge
of the work, the union men would
all work even If non-union men were
on the Job.
"Mr. Miller said he bad nothing to
do with the arrangements and could
not help it The next morning the
writer again begged Mr. Miller to try
and straighten the matter out so that
union men could donate their ssrvices,
but was told It could not be helped.
There are 77 union carpenters In
Oregon City and so far only one has
gons to work with the other bunch.
"However at a meeting held April
3 the local union decided to put a
crew on the building on April 4.
The committee In charts of
Liberty Temple has authorized
following statement:
"We are greatly pleased at
action taken by the Carpenters' Union
and regret the misunderstanding
which seems to have been the result
of misinformation all around. There
was no intention on the part of any
one to stir up trouble.
The decision to build the Tempi?
for the Liberty loan committee was
taken hastily and. at the first nnnnr
tunitj?, in Tuesday morning's Enter
prise, the proposition was placed be
fore the people with a picture of the
proposed building and volunteer car
penters, plasterers, painters, and
helpers called for.
"Mr. Green, in behalf of the plaster
ers, has volunteered his services and
Mr. Fox, in behalf of the painters
likewise.
"The decision and spirit of the car
panters this evening clears up the
matter, and we are pleased that all
will work together for a cause that Is
greater than local diferences."
Great Shooter Is He
4 t
i '4 'l !
V l
E
N
PLEADS GUILTY TO
LARCENY OF
O. N. Ford
California Trapgun artist who trav
eled more than 2100 miles to take it
five successive shoots and missed only
38 target in 1950 in the closing days
of the 1917 season. ,
Salem, Or., April 3. In an option
ty Justice Moore, the supreme court
oday affirmed Judge J. U. Campball,
f the lower court for Clackamas
ounty. In the case of D. W. Olds
eainst Edwin EH' Olds, appellant. Rel
ative to the contention of the appel
lant that the complaint was insuffi
cient In failing to allege that defend
ant at the time of the accident had
been relieved from the obligations of
the industrial accident insurance by
filing with the commission a written
notice of his election, not to he sub
ject to the provisions of that statute,
the opinion quotes from the statute
and aaye:
"Our statute creating the Industrial
accident commission does not pro
claim any presumption in favor of or
against an employer or any other per
son, and hence it was unnecessary to
allege in the complaint that tha de
fendant prior to the injury had de
clared his election, in the manner pre
scribed, not to contribute to the in-
strial accident fund." , .
Marchfleld Coos Bay Shipbuilding
Co. to increase force to 650 men
Minimum wage paid Is $4.40 for eight
hours work, scale running up to $6.00
per day.
LAWRENCE MULLIGAN
E
RS
British Prelate Here
to Discuss the War
New York's Mayor at Palm Beach
S K ill
MA.YOK DYLAN nd DAUOHUK
J. H. Long, a transient who has
been employed for the past few days
in one of the local paper mills, plead
ed guilty Wednesday to the larceny
of a check, and was sentenced to 30
days in Jail and assessed a $50 fine
by Judge Sievera.
Long, either found or stole the
check, in the sura" of $10.00, endorsed
a nctious name on it and cashed it
in at a local restaurant. He was ar
rested Tuesday evening and when first
arraigned today pleaded not guilty,
claiming that he received the check
in due course, cashing it for a
'stranger" who approached him on the
street. Long had made good the check
with the local merchants prior to his
arrest. On this account a forgery
charge was not lodged against him by
the district attorneys office, ' being
charged with simple larceny of the
check. He finally changed his plea be
fore Judge Sievers, and the Jail sen
tence will be suspended at any time
he raises the fine.
$ WASHINGTON, April 1. Sec-
retary'Lane of the Department
$ of the Interior has approved reg-
ulations opening to entry 300,000 $
$ acres classified as agricultural,
known as Oregon and California $
3 railroad grant lands.
$.$$4$$.$$$$.$$$.$$$..$.l cities.
TV -U''v II
S . 1
J? V iMx a .1.,,. i-
Lawrence F. Mulligan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Mulligan, who recently
enlisted in the Base Hospital Corps,
Unit 46, was summoned to Join his
company, and on Saturday left for
Camp Lewis, where he wilf have tem
porary quarters.
Lawrence Mulligan entered the ser
vice of the Southern Pacific Company
when a lad of 15 years at Springfield,
Oregon. He had Just completed his
course of study at the Springfield
high school, and was placed In the
office of the railroad company. He
was gradually promoted and later
transferred to Junction City, Oregon,
where he was employed tor a year,
and later came to Oregon City. He
was cashier and clerk for the rail
road company for three years In Ore-a
gon City, and last fall was given the"
position of traveling auditor with.
headquarters at Seattle, and a month
ago he was promoted. 5
Lawrence Mulligan is one of the
prominent young men of this city,
and his friends here have promised
htm many delicacies when ha ar
rives "over there " He spent the last
day in Oregon City bidding his friends
adieu before his departure for France,
which he believes he will be soon.
BETCSSWO GORDON LANG
Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop
of York, has . come to the United
States at the Invitation of the House
of Bishops of the Episcopal church to
strengthen the bond of friendship be
tween the United States and England.
He will speak In many Important
BOLO PASHA MUST DIE 8
? Paris, April 2. The court of
J casuaiities among the American $
peal of Bolo Pasha from the S
sentence of death Imposed by
? court martial for treason. ?
s
Men 45 to 60 Years of Age
DO YOUR BIT
We have openings for 15 or 20 men
for inside factory work. No previ
our experience necessary.
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS
Mayor John F. Hy lan o( New York City got tired of the drive of the
politicians hunting for places under h lm early In his administration, and
he left them for the warmer climate of Palm Beach, Fla. He has been in
the water every day with his daugh ter.
5
a