UKBUUH UIY fcJNiLKrmafc,, hKlUAY, ArKIL 1 1, 1918,
Pats 3
George C. Brownell
Candidate for Republican Nomination
for
it silt Sorasntoir
Mr. Brownell did not wait until prohibition carried before he announced him
self in favor of it but helped, with others in Clackamas county and elsewhere to
carry it.
Will oppose any division of Clackamas county unless the people by a majority
vote direct otherwise.
For 25 years he has always worked for women suffrage. While president of
the senate signed resolution to submit it to th vote of the people of this state.
There are 36 counties in Oregon. Twenty-eight of them have no county re
corder. Favors abolishment of the office in Clackamas county and less deputy hire.
Does support government in war. Has young son now ovef in France and
naturally, if elected he will support war legislation and aid widows and orphans of
soldiers and widowed mothers of soldiers.
We have more offices on the payroll than the state needs. Will work to abol
ish wherever possible and to consolidate others in the interest of economy and low
taxation.
Tine millions of dollars worth of property of the Portland Railway Light &
Power company, the pulp mills, railroads and big corporations about Oregon City
are assessed by a tax commission in Salem. Will endeavor to amend this law and
have all property in Oregon City and Clackamas county assessed by an assessor
elected and controlled by the voters of the county.
Will do his best to establish a state board of arbitration with a representative
of labor on the board to bo elected by the people.
(raid Advancement)
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanch R. 8hlly Representative.
00OD
SERMON AT
CHURCH
LUTHERAN
BAD ACCIDENT AT MILL
Mr. Dixon and family, of Portland,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra.
Alf Hell. Mrs. Dixon and Mra. Bell
ariTalateri.
It. 8. Eddy, the real estate man,
made a business trip to Gresham and
Portland last Friday.
Mrs. W. P. Strack, who has been 111
for several weeks, was taken to the
hoapltal In Portland Monday.
Mrs. Ward, of Dallas, Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Boyanton, for a few
What might have been a fatal a&
Unt Sunday, the Lutheran congre-' cldent occurred Tuesday afternoon at
.. . , - ... a . ..... Mkiiunn.Ur.1uin . 111 n uluht.
the afternoon, the voting members, wood when Quln Metzger was severely Clc"1 .. ' .
....... i... .I-. ...,. hurl Tha mlita In amna mnnnnr hit' -,a,r Orey, 0
., juv.r ' -- .:r.u7Z:"LZ: ham Buirtn ttr an absence of
varioint uusineas transactions, me ""o uiim uh i jvuut """,... . .
Liberty Ioan drive was urged, and on the back. He Is badly bruised and
j m uu. f r .aM I- A..!, nftl .
In the Mlkleson-Nolaon mill at Bright-,""7"" "
Firwood .returned
nearly all the members present signed It was deemed unadvlsable to attempt
the subscription list. nun tor a rew aays. vr. Al
fred Williams, of Bandy, and Dr.
Hughes of Gresham, were In attendance.
SENIORS CO OVER THE TOP.
In the Thrift and War Stamp con
test In the Baudy high school, which
closed last week, the seniors won out
with $349.23 to their credit. The jun-
I...- ......... vluYi. n!,,.ii uillh t16")i' in
ielr aide of the baUncoTht. " Both ' V lT"n n,atcr
8CH00L GETS PRAISE FOR WORK.
The Lutheran Parochial school has
sides worked vulloiitly, but the big box
of candy that has been on display In
the window of the Sandy Drug store,
for the winning side, a being happily
munched by the seniors with the feel
ing that they fought the good fight.
The sophmore and Juniors are to give
them a dinner later on. Here's to Sun
dy blgh.
SANDY DISTRICT TURNS LOOSE
ON THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.
IhI from the Junior Red Cross com
mittee at Oregon City. Upon receiv
ing the first work sent In by the school
the secretary of the Red Cross wrote:
"I am In receipt of your finished work
which was very satisfactory. We are
very much pleased with the good re
suits from your schooi, this being the
largest amount of work returned In
this county." This word Increased
still more the children's enthusiasm
for their work.
SAND YLOCAL3.
Without the aid of a single speaker,
minus tho roll of the drums and the
call of the bugles, lacking any of the Mlsnes Mildred Aiken and Lillian
nniwnnl incentives that tntually ac- Averlll spent the weekend with the
comimulos a demonstration, tho poople latter's parents at Cherryvllle.
of tho Bandy banking district went Wm. Aiken, who has been employed
over the top with $25,000 to Its credit. 'at Melnlg's store for somo time, has
The auota for this district was $7200 been confined to his home at Cherry
at 12:01 Saturday a. m, Us quota was.vllle with sickness for the past two
coniDlete. Sandy was the first town In j weeks.
the county to complete Its quota, and James Oarvln, of Talent, Oregon,
one of the first In the state. Too much has rented the old Clevers place near
credit cannot be given to the varloua Marmot and will go Into the dairy
committees, who worked untiringly, business. He la installing a ram on
about a year. He spent the winter in
Hammond, Ind.
Mrs. C. Powera. of Westby Rlge, was
a guest of Mrs. B. E. 8ykea Tuesday.
The I. O. O. F. now baa the canvas
covering for the dance ball floor.
Ernest Harris, of Portland, spent the
week-end at the Beers home.
Wendland Bros., of Firwood, were In
Sandy Monday.
B. Sykes and his mother attended
church services at the White Temple
last Sunday evening.
HEP0ST1D
RELIEF TO VISIT
SCHOOLS IN
THIS COUNTY
For the first time In the history of
the Meade Post .and Meade Relief
Corps of this city, these two organiza
tions are to visit many sections of
Clackamas county previous to the
Memorial Day exercls-g held In Ore
gon City. It has been tho usual cus
tom for these organizations to visit
'the achools near Oregon City, but
their visit this year will extend much
further In the county. This was decid
ed upon at the meeting held in the
Willamette hall Saturday afternoon.
The following Is the HhI of schools
and duy upon which they will be visit
ed: May llth at 10 A. M. Bolton J. C.
Sawyer, A. J. Hobble, Minnie Dono
van, iiessie Aimrcgue.
May 9th at 10 A. M. Boring W
H. Boring.
May 8th at 10 A. M. Reaver Creek
J. F.'S. Brown.
May 9th at 10 A, A-Canby A. J.
Joslyn, J. S. Dick, Isabel McArthur,
Daisy Dodge.
May 8th at 10 A. M. Canemah E.
W. MIdlam, J. B. Carter, Nellie M.
Alldredge, Mamie Bennett.
May 9th at 10 A. M. Clackamas
A. J. Gets, Wm. Etters.
May 10 at 10 A. M. Gladstone L.
R. Ilorton, J. Ackly.
May 9th at 10 A. M. Jennings
Lodge E. B. Grant, Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
R. H. Tabor, J. A. Waldron.
May 9th at 10 A. M. Hubbard N.
Coffenbury.
May 9th at 10 A. M. Marquam
C. A. Stockwell.
May 9th at 10 A. M. Mount Pleas
ant J. A. Roman, J. T. Graves, 8adle
Ackley, Corlns Hemnlngsen.
May 9th at 10 A. M. Mulino J. F.
Nelson, J. J. Mallett.
May 10 at 2 P. M. Park Place J.
H. Webster, J. C. Paddock.
May 10 at 10 A. M. Oak Grove-
Charlotte Clyde, Mrs. G. H. Webster,
W. R. Moore.
May 9th at 10 A. M. Sherwood
H. B. Cheesman.
May 9th at 10 A. M. Sprlngwater
J. R. Flower.
May 9th at 2 P. M. West Linn
J. B. Carter, O. Washburn.Mrs. Julia
Tingle, Mrs. Meads.
May 10 at 10 A. M. Willamette
J. A. Roman, J. Martin, Amelia Mar
tin, Mrs. Sntdow.
May 7th High School at 10 A. M.;
Barclay school, at 2 P. M.
May 8 Eastham School, at 10 A.
M.: McLaughlin Institute, at 2 P. M.
The schools outside the city limits
will bo visited -by a committee of the
Post and Relief Corps on the days
designated below. Committees ara re
quested to consult school officials In
theirtoraltro and ascertain if the
time scheduled here suit their con
venlence. Members of the Post and
Relief Corps are requested to accomp
any the committee wherever possible, j
22 Million Families
in the United State
I
P EACH FAMILY saved on cup of wheat flour it would amount la
5,500,000 pounds, or mors than 28,000 barrels. If this saving was mado
three times a week, it would amount to 858,000,000 pounds, or 4,377,000
barrels in a year.
You can da your share in effecting this saving and really help to win
the war by omitting white bread from one meal today and baking in its
place muffins or corn bread made according to this recipe:
Corn Meal Muffins
cop corn meal
1 cops floor
K teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powdor
2 tabUspooiM sagar
No ft
1 cop milk
2 taUospooM aborteaint
Sift dry Ingredients togethar Into bowl (add milk and melted
' slionening and bost well Baa In grassed muffin tins in hot
oven about 20 ml nut. Sam batur may be baked aa com
bread In greased shallow pan.
Our new Red,, White and Blue booklet, "Beit War Time Recipet," containing many other
recipet for making deltclout and wholetome wheat tavlng foods mailed frteaddrea
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, DEPT. H, I3S Wiffim St, New Yk
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
BILLS 10 CREOII
Fl
E
QUARTETTE MAKING
BIG HIT AT LIBERTY
The Clackamas county grand Jury
closed up its business for the year,
and were dismissed by Circuit Judge
Campbell Wednesday. Three true
bills were returned, one being a sec
ret indictment.
Echoes of the early strike troubles
were heard by the grand jurymen,
and Andy Ftomong was Indicted on
charge of assault and battery upon
Mahon Snldow. An Indictment charg
ing the same offense was also
brought against Prank Hogan, the
prosecuting witness being Frank Mil
ler. Roth cases grew out of the local
labor troubles.
The grand Jury recommended the
construction of fireproof and burglar
proof window on the clerk's and
recorder's office; that a padded cell
be provided for the care of insane
patients while in detention here; that
an extra door be provided at the jail
entrance; and that the county as
sessor have a steel counter.
The grand jury made a further
rocemmendatlon that the county
court equip and maintain at least one
company of home guards in Oregon
City during the pendency of the war.
London, April 7. The Birmingham
Daily Post says that if statements is
Hamburg newspapers are reliable, the
prospect of German shipowners after
the war are uncertain. It is considered
probable that for some years they will
have difficulty In again obtaining a
foothold in several important trades
which they at one time almost monopo
lized. This is apart from any restrict
ive measures adopted by -tje allied
governments.
Commenting on the same subjectthe
London correspondent of the Liverpool
Daily Post says German mercantile
marine, which aggregated 3,072,993
tons when the war began, has been de
pleted to the extent of nearly 3,000,000
tons.
STRONG INDICTMENT
T
Robsrt N. Stanfield "says Portland
should be biggest wool center In. the
west He says 80,000,000 lbs. oould b
marketed hero and a great deal
manufactured.
will be operated by new capital.
Shaniko will build an elevator.
7
The intent of ths leaders of the
German nation toward the rest of the
orld was vividly portrayed by Wil
liam F. Woodard of Portland Tuesday
at the noon-day luncheon of the Live
Wires, who dslivered an Impassioned
address, in which the conduct of the
Hun was laid bare In all its ugliness.
Mr. Woodard held big audience for
30 minutes, and made the strongest
indictment against German militarism
that has been heard in Oregon City.
By resolution the Governor was
asked to use his Influence to put to
work every abla-bodled man in the
state between the ages of IS and 60
years.
Thla district comprises the'followlng
school districts: Cottrell, Orient (that
part In Clackamas county,) Dorln,
Kelso, Sandy Ridge, Sandy, Bull Run,
Marmot, Alms, Welches, Hill Crest,
Greenwood, Dover, Firwood, Cherry
vlllo and Brlghtwood.
FOOD SUBSTITUTES DEMONSTRA
TION SATURDAY.
From 1:30 until 6:00 p. m. Saturday
bnrloy and rice flour will be given a
practical and palatable demonstration
at Scholl's store, Come and taste the
foods mado with thorn. Get the re
cipes and know once and for all, that
most of tho substitutes are very ap
petizing when handled right.
LIBERTY LOAN MEETING.
Lleutcnant-ColonclWUlium II. Jordan
of the United StateB army and Alton E8Bon
Miss
the plaae and varloua other Improve
ments are under way.
Qoorge Ten Eyck, of Marmot, was a
Portland visitor last week.
J. S. Greenwood, of Zlg Zng, has
bought an acre of land at Wcmme and
Is building a cottage. Mr. Greenwood
has recovered from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Daniels and small
son, returned to Portland Monday af
ter a visit with Mrs. Daniels' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Haselwander, of San
dy Ridge. Maggie Haselwander ac
companied them.
Mr.IeCreadle and family, of Bull
Run, were Sandy visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Mlkleson and
small daughter, of Brlghtwood, spent
several days In Portland Inst week.
Mrs. Gillett returned to Portland,
Saturday, after a stay of several
months with her daughter, Mrs. Edna
You are asked to spend wisely to buy
only the things honestly needed to main
tain your health and efficiency. This
is intelligent thrift. The Government
asks it of you as a war measure :
mm
A
A
Watklns will speak In the Interest of
the Third Liberty Loan nt the Metho
dist church, Friday evening at 8:30.
These are live speakers and you are
assured of an evening brimful of In
terest. Becausa we have passed the
mark set for us, don't set down now
and "let George do it." As Irvln Cobb
puts it, "Help George do it." Come out
Friday evening, at 8:30.
CAPARACKA'S DANCE COMING.
The Caparacka club will give its
dance In the I. O. 0F. hall, Saturday
evening, April 13th. There will be a
four piece orchostra and the beat of
time Is assured. This ia a girls' social
club, and the proceeds from the dance
will go to the Red Cross. The girls
are working hard to make It a success,
ho come out and do your bit.
GEORGE 8HAFER IS HEARD FROM
Under date of March 5th, Mrs.
Laundrie's brother writes from Eng
land that he la still in the training
camp waiting for clothes. Mr. Shafor
was on the Tuscania and lost every
Kate Junker and Mrs. C. D.
Purcell motored into Portland last
week and enjoyed Frieda Hempel's
singing.
Mrs. Brehaut Is visiting her sister at
Beaverton this week.
M. A. Deaton and family spent Fri
day In Portland, returning Saturday
morning.
Miss Beatrice Beers Is working in
the Sandy Drug store.
MIbscs Lillian Averlll and Mildred
Aiken were dinner guests at the Eddy
home Monday. '
E. Beers returned to Sandy last
week, after an absence of several
months, and Is at the Bruns mill.
Alf Bell and Edward Wolf spent the
week-end with their families at Sandy,
George Beers came from Vacolt last
Saturday for a brief visit with his
family.
After a fortnight's visit with their
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Laundrle, Mr. and
Mrs. Sbater left last Wednesday tor
their home at Independence, Oregon.
Martin Lenartz, wife and daughter,
of Pleasant Home, spent last Sunday
Eds Km Mot
OTdeirL Bunt
lessib
Thrift requires the ex-4
ercise of restraint and self-denial
qualities without which you cannot achieve the success in
life which it is your ambition to achieve and for the lack of
which you are likely to suffer in later years.
The money you acquire by thrift you are asked to
loan not give to your country. It will come back
to 'you when you may need it far more than you
do now, and you will be paid interest for its use
This war is a frightful thing, but it may prove of inestima
ble benefit to you, if it, teaches you the good, habit of thrift.
HelpYour Country and Yourself by Investingin liberty Bonds
THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY
Oregon City Enterprise
F.
Chairman Mort Latoorette's special
attraction in the big county-wide Lib
erty Loan drive, are making a great
hit in all parts of the county. In ad
dition to the list of speakers, the Lib
erty Loan quartette, consisting of
Thomas A. Burke, John Loder, Earle
C. Latouretto and Homer Hollow all,
has been received everywhere with
great enthusiasm. The Junior Quart
ette, four youngsters of the Barclay
school, who sang with ukelele as
compainmcnt, has been forced to re-
pond to n'jmsrous encores at every
apperance. As an added attraction
Miss Marie Frederichs, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Busch, Jr., on the violin
and piano, has delightfully assisted
In the various programs. The Moose
band also has volunteered their ser
vices in the big drive, and each night
eees the "extras" helping stir up en
thusiasm in a different part of the
county.
One of the best meetings of the
drive was held at Estacada Sunday
night, when a packed auditorium was
on hand. Estacada, by the way, went
over the top the first day, passing its
quota in great style. From the en
thusiasm present at the meeting,
howaver, there is no intention to
slack up in the work in the eastern
part of the county.
Monday night another big crowd
turned out at Molalla. The male quart
ette is billed for every night this
week. ,
Chairman Latourette is loud in his
praise of the musical programs and
attributes much of the. enthusiasm
and success of the drive to the vol
unteers in this work.
MEREDITH HELD OVER
TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY
LIBERTY DRIVE
V. W. Msredith, former socialist
candidate for the legislature from
Clackamas county, was Friday bound
over to the federal grand jury, by V.
Commissioner Drake in Portland.
Meredith, who is a prominent farm
er living in the Mt. Pleasant country
above Oregon City, was arrested a
few days ago by government officials,
charg?d with a violation of the es
pionage act. He ia accused of having
told the Osburn boys, neiehbors of
Meredith, that the Thrift stamp
sheme was a plan to bleed the com
mon people, devised by Wall street.
He Is said to have talked to the lads,
who are pupils of the Mt. Pleasant
school, in an effort to dissuade them
from selling war stamps, and is said
to have made other remarks anti-Am
erican in nature at various times. -
Meredith's bail was fixed at $1000
pending action by the U. S. grand
jury, which is expscted to be made
within the next few days. The defend
ant is out on bail.
MOSIER, Or, April 6 (Special.)
Off at the signal to charge, Hosier
went over the top in a day with an
impetus smashing through to victory.
The allotted quota of $5,000 was over
subscribed by many hundreds of dol
lars. For the efforts on the part of
zealous eltizens Mosier has won the
j first honor flag in the 12th Federal
reserve district. At 12:01 Saturday
morning a telegram was sent to James
K. Lynch, at San Francisco, that Mos
ier had met its quota and oversub
scribed 60 per cent, making a total of
$8000 for this district with over , 75
bona fide subscribers.
$ OUR FLAG IN LONDON s
? London,- April 6. American
flags were consplclously display-
$ ed throughout the city in honor 3
of the first anniversary of the en-
S trance of the United States in
the war. 3
NAME OMITTED BY MISTAKE
The name of John Kent, of Park
place, was unintentionally omitted
from tha list of workmen offering
their services in erecting the Liberty
Temple. Mr. Kent was one of the
carpenters, who offered his services.
He gave one and one-half days to the
good cause." His son, Lowell Kent, is
one of the boys from Clackamas
county who enlisted at tha call of
Uncle Sam. He is stationed now . at
Cavlte, P. I., and from letters receiv
ed Is prond to be In Uncle Sam's ssr
vice. ,
Early shorn wool
60 cents a pound.
clips moving at
Good Health and Good Teeth
are dependent one upon the other. Neglect of the
teeth are sure to result in toothache.
OUR PRICES
Whale Bone Plates..
Flesh Colored Plates..
Porcelain Crowns
Gold Fillings
22 k. Gold Crowns
22-k. Gold Bridge..
$15.00
10.00
5.00
1.00
6.00
i.00
Guaranteed 15 Yeare Why Pay More
OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS
PAINLESS DENTAL WORK
Over Harding's Drug Store.
Oregon City, Oregon
s
6074 MAIN 8TREET
PHONE PACIFIC 62
thing- he had.
with Mrs. H. S. Eddy and family.