OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918.
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How to Make Oatmeal Bread
inn .. . AND THE- FARMER
t.. .. .-- . -p :,... v. . H jJjli.iiNj'fKiliSllwliieStee"1'1'1 HI'i ml iITimw id i 'J- lJ
hi
Th farmer mrywhsr lov
Tli Amrteaa fsrmtr espe
cially lorn pae.' Btno th dmwn of
history, th farmer aaa a tb mD
who suffer! most from war, AU that
h iK)i'ii Um out of loon la plata
Ight and Is ipotl of war at hou,
hi train,' till livestock. Tb ItUH
that Unlit th ikla in th rear of
vry Invading army ar consuming
th thing tint rBtrAr rprsntl
jbl lit work, and th Ufa labor of
at generations of farmer. . ,
Everywhere tat farmer la a warrior
hen war la tbt only thing which will
ako and kp him tra. H cannot
lly to to color a quickly a ea
jtho dUr In th cltl, Wu It
jukes longer t and ta th farms th
fall to arm. It Uka lonr to call
ha farmers from th fields thaa th
city dwallure from th shops. , Many
(o not br th Ort blast of th
rumpet Otbtrs do sot at flrat under
stand Its maantdf bcUM thsy bar
not had tb tlm to talk th matter
Tr wltk tbalr acqualataao. InsUad
bf mdtng aalf a doaas aitra a day,
th farmar nay wad weakly papers
knly. He nuat bar nor tlm In a
uddea emernney t make o bla
bind. . ',, ,, , ., .
It Is Impaastbl to sat the farmer
tt the United gutes am Br by means
f any sudden spark at rumor. But
(when they do Unit, they bora with
k slow, bot Or which aotblng aaa pat
put Tbey are sonatina the but to
beat up; but they ta bot la ft Ions
light tbey are always found sturdily
tarrying tb battle across No-Han's
Mad Id tb last grim struicle. Tb
American farmer will tit all that he
Ms and all that b U to win this
kraat war against war.
t This war was at first bard to under
ktand. No armed foa bad Invaded tb
(United Btatee. The ajght akles were
tot reddenea By burning ncis ana
farm house. No raiding partlee
robbed us of our eattla or boraes. No
abNratUre lnaulud aur woman. It
eemed to many of us that wa ware
bot at warthe thing was so far off.
We did not ralls what a giant war
had beoome a moBtr with a tboa
sand arms that could reach scroti the
peas and take from us three-fourths of
isverytblutf ws grew. J Bat finally w
Saw that tt was so. . ,
If the Imperial 0rraaa govenusnt
bad made and enforced an order that
too American farmer ahsuld leave bis
, (This Is ths first of three articles.
owa land, haul grain of drive stock
to town, it would bars dona only a
little mor than It acoomBllahaJ hr
IU Interdict against the freedom ef
tba sm. What was tb order agatest
wowa w rebelled whea wa want ls
to this wart i took at tb condition ol
tb Amerioan farmer la tba lauer
art f mi aad tba first bait f 1111
and . ..,, i.n.
Whea th war broke ut threw
sarprls and panto w partially gav
up for a whii u us of th sea aa
a highway, , And .', th farmer
America faced ruin. 1 know aa Iowa
farmer who sold bis 1114 eroo of ls
000 bushels of wheat for seventy seats
bushel, rarmer la tbs smith soli
tbstr cotton for half th eot of r
duetng It All this tlms tbos pew
Uoas of tb world wboss ports war
open were ready to pay almost any
prtee for our products. Wbea fimaSy
wa sat owr ships tn motion onaa more,
prosperity returned to tb farms. Bat
It never returned for tb farmers of
thaw nations which remained cut off
front ocean traffic.
Take the eas of Australia. There
tare erops bars remained unsold on
ths farms. No ships could bs spared
to maks tbs long voysgs to Australia.
la spit f th efforts of ths Got
arameat to ssva tba farmer from
mln, grain baa rotted In tba open.
Millions of tons have been loot for
laek of a market.
ub conditions spell Irretrievable
disaster. Ifaeh conditions would have
prevailed In this rountry from tbs out
break of th war until now if oar
Government had not flrat resisted with
every diplomatic weapon, and finally
drawn the sword.
Why did w draw tb sword T To
keep np th price of wheat and cot
ton, and to protect trade oolyf If
someone ehould order you to re mala
on yoar farm, and not to us th pub
lie highway, would yoar taetstane
b based only on tb fear of loss la
profits from failur to market your
crops f By a means! Tou would
fight to th last caspt Not to maks
money, but to b free I , ,. :
Wss a man , Is enilav4. all h
lose la money Is his wagss. But tb
whit man has never been able to aa
opt slavery. He has never yet been
suocessfully enslaved. Thar rises up
tn htm against servitude a reeentment
so terrible that death always Is pref
erable. . (
Ths second to be published next week.)
U. S. Loan To Farmers
Now Nearly $50,000,000
Nearly twelve million dollars
wss loaned out to farmers of ths
United Btates by tha Federal land
banks during th month of Jan
uary laat
On February l tb total amount
loaned out to fanners by these
banks since they were eslabllshsd
was nearly (00.000,000. ths num
ber of loans closed being 24,000.
The amount applied tor at that
date wss $260,000,000. representing
over 100.000 sppllcants.
Tb total loans made by th va
rlous banks were as follows:
Bt Paul $3,760,400
8,930.075
1.643.200
8,666.600
3,110.190
3,124.412
3.026.2G5
2.827.J00 .
1.21(6,4(10
1,114,200
1,614,666
1,469,065
What are you termers going to
ds fer the Government now that
It Is ssklng for ths Third Liberty
Losnf
8pokane
Wichita
Ueikeley
Omaha -
Houston ..
New Orleans
Louisville
6t. Louts
Baltimore .....
8prlngfleld ...
Columbia
FOR YOUR
INFORMATION
Here sr eome of the things your
Liberty Bond money loaned to the
Government will buy tor our boys
"Over There":
A $60 Liberty Bond will supply four
months' sustenance In the field for
on of our soldiers.
A 1100 Liberty Bond will supply 200
pounds of smokelees powder for
on of the big guns.
A 1200 Liberty Bond will equip and
uniform four of our bluejackets.
A 1500 Liberty Bond will supply 180
of our boys with gas roaske, In
which to fsce on of the dead
Jlest menaces of the trenches.
A 11,000 Liberty Bond will buy gaso
line enough to drive one of our
submarines 2,000 miles In our
campaign agalnet the undcrseas
raldcra of the Kalner.
A $2,000 Liberty Bond will supply
620 tblrteen-pound sheila to stub
German submarine),
Every Liberty I3on,d you buy help
actively to shorten and win the War.
V : it 5 ft t . .: 7a 1
I!.
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J
Just as General Halg, commanderof the Rrltlnh fiircei In France, " was
getting Into his automobile for an-other wart of his lino, he stopped 'a
mom on t to thank several officers for the aid they had given him. This In
cident Is an Indication of the close co-operation of the Frenrh and British
oincer on the western front. tt V-.fi'-f Hs ! ) ".; Pi
Company and is a clean looking, capa
ble young man.
SATURDAY EVE, I, O. O. F. HALL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pay; Mrs. Alex
Hoklen and Mr. and Mrs. Buinpkee, of
Portland, spent the week-end with
Mrs. H. Murphy at Wslches.
llueh Egnon. wife and am2.ll dauch-
Don't forget 'The Fascinating Fan- ter Bnd Mr8. Price and baby 0f Oregon
ny urown will meei you Baturaay I niv were Rundav mesli at thn H E
eve., at me aoove namea place, ana Esson homo. Mrs. Price was formerly
Robt. Stanfleld will deliver the open-Mll)8 l8abelle Egson. Her husband Is
Ing address. The young people are connected with Price. Bros, of Oregon
working nam on tne piay, ana mere city
win no gooa eats, so come aiong ana
Join the crowd.
PATRIOTIC RALLY.
April 26 has been proclaimed "Lib
erty Day" by President Wilson, and
we will have with' us that evening,
John W. Loder and Senator Wal-:
A. Dliulck, who will deliver addresses.
This meeting is held for the purpose
Alex Gray spent the week-end with
the home folks."
Ming Mildred Aiken was a Portland
and Oregon City visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
The Misses Melncy motored to town
Saturday.
The "Liberty" measles are having a
run In Sandy and vicinity, and are no
respecter of persons, old and young,
. .v M Minnie.ngke, the amiable
League." A recent speaker In Sandy . . . ... . ' . .
,, . . . . , .land efficient switch board operator
sa d 'There are but two classes ofi . . , , . . . ,. .. :
"Protectlon the Allies afford us may
wesksn our sense of duty." Tsft, Fab.
4, 1017. Have you wtakenedf De
your duty) Buy Liberty Bonds.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Bls'nchs R. Shelley Representative.
CITY ELECTION APRIL 3a
On next Tuesduy. April 30th, the
voters of Sandy, will be asked to vote I
on the proposed amendments to the
city charter, This question wits dis
cussed at some length In earlier Is
sues of this paper, nrlofly statod tho
voters are asked to amend the present
charter of the city of Sandy to con
form to the present constitution of the
State of Oregon so as to have a gen
erul hlennlul eloctlon and providing
for the election onil appointment of
Its officers as proposed by said coun
cil. 2nd. Shall the city of Handy give
the common council of said city the
power to levy not to exceed a ton mill
tax upon all property In said city,
both real and personal, which is tax
nlilo by law for state and county pur
poses. FIR 8EEDUNG3 BEING PLANTED.
campaign words are "Uncontrolled
clean efficient"
He was accompanied by George E.
Swafford, Republican candidate for
county clerk. Mr. Swafford la a native
son, having been born In Oregon City.
He is a druggist, with Huntley Drug
people in America today patriots
and traitors." If you are a patriot,
you will be there unless unavoidably
detained. If you are a traitor, your
room Is more to be desired than your
company. The I. O. O. F. hall, Friday
evening at 8:00 o'clock. Music by the
Liberty Loan quartet of Oregon City.
SANDY LOCALS.
several
Mrs. Nettle Sykes spent
days In Portland last week.
Floyd Dover and wife returned to
Portland last Wednesday with B. B.
Sykes. They were guests at the Bu
tolf home for several days. Mrs. Clint
Edwards and children returned to
Portland Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Esson received a picture
of Mr. Esson last week, which looked
quite natural.
Mr. J. Scales went to Portland Tues
day. He has not been as well as usu
al lately.
Mrs. A. Malare, who has been very
sick, Is now able to be around. Her
many friends are hoping for a com
plete recovery soon.
Report has It that BaBe Hospital
Unit 46 has left Camp Lewis. We
have not boon able to get definite in
formation on this, and we are much
Interested, as three of our local boys
are In that unit
Webb Roberts, of Dover, left Thurs
day for Camp Lewis.
Fred Wentzel, of the Cedar Creek
Lumber company was a Sandy vlnltor
Tuesday.
M. A. Deaton, wife and small son,
motored to Portland Tuesday.
Healthful to Eat Saves the Wheat
. h I
j in i'.
" II '
i. V'ti ' 'jo; ; .......
' 1 cwpflaar !'!'' 1 capeok4 tmal or rotba
cup cava 'sb! '"1' -'''' tl,4 tot.-. ''.:- fa nl .
Itapaetr- " ,,J tifcsli -1 toMsipaaaa aattanlag 3
S tMipoona Royal Baking PawdaT lcvpamUk Auttu we.
"' " ' 2 UbUapoons sagar " -ha eggs .
!) v 'IIU '.-i:i.'-f. ; .(.., ,.....,:, " "' Mrf s H.'mvt,A
if '! i(i wi I.'hh sai'i Wt-togwther Boar, ora maaLostt, tsddngeow4araB4aagas
, i r p , Add otmL maltad shortaning and milk. Baka in grMd,3T . i ?,.Ar.r,t,l
;'i 'in ,rv-''it lot Km 7"" Vmu, MVT"'"r.. "7 T? i
' . .
m
ill 1
This Wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of ,,(, ,,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
i(j') ViA' ,iif
i i vri''UI WiH'tlH Ol ! -tm: fits' IS Yiij "th
'.!.'; a
I
i )' if iivrt ' three times a week in olaee of white Erreaa dv the
B, '22' million families in the United States, , it would save more W
;tb 900,000 barrels of flour a monfo. h Z, Z"
,i i" .'".. Out new Red, Whlt$ n4 BlMlrik$t'WwTlmi lpet?y m
- .i , ,,j j i , containing many other recipti (or making dellciout and wholetomt 1 A
-rj -,t i , ''!:-.--, ;v; .wheat saving foodi, mailed (rteaddret$ ! ,il,H : s-
r ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Depl H, 135 WilliarA St, New York i
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
Decorations in Irish Town f or Candidacy
of Captain Redmond for His Father's Place
ii i iniianja tiii inr "i -.M.j.MMaiuifa
rt u vv-m: .ii Vm-rfymy ' 'www - , -'" " i
I'f'i ' " f
It - ! i ' "'' iniu-u' ,, J-
It - " -! - " """"Ni ;
r-. ' VXr- 3f 4 1
SPEED officer; IZ
ROUNDS UP FIVE
ONE BRIGHT DAY
sttion and taken a place in the Cedar
Creek Lumber company's employ.
She and ber mother will rub tbe cook
house.
The Caparackas met with the
Melnig girls Saturday evening.
Casper Junker was a Portland visi
tor Wednesday, t
A. E. Sykes spent the week-end
with bla son B. E. Sykes and family.
Mrs. J. C. Loundree was a Portland
visitor Tuesday. In a recent letter
from her brother, George Shaffer, he
writes that he is still In camp In Eng
land. Says the nice weather makes
him feel like he should he home farm
ing. Mr. Wlrts returned Tuesday after
several days In Pirtland.
J. H. Barnett was given the Third
degree In the I. O. O. F. Monday even
ing. "Hot-dog, doughnuts and coffee
were the main features of tbe evening.
Dode Copper, of Welches, went thru
Sandy Tuesday on his way from Ore
gon City, where he was called for re
classification. Johnnie Shelley and Ruth Esson
were on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Myra Revenue left for Portland
Sunday morning, after a few days in
Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Senske had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
John Burnaster and children, of Bull
Run.
Carl Shetterly, of Redmond, Oregon,
was a Sandy visitor last weefc
Mrs. A. C. Baumback, of The Bluffs,
was In Sandy Tuesday. Mrs. Baum
back Is glowly recovering from her re
cents illness which has kept her down
CAKr. WILLIAM A- RgDMONO
This is one illustration of the feeling in Ireland for Captain William A
Redmond, who ran for parliament in Waterford, the old district ,of his
father, the late John E. Redmond, Irish Nationalist leader. He was op
posed by Dr. Whits, a Sinn Feiner. The picture shows a house in Bally-bricken.
G. G. Quackenbush, an auto man of
Salem, was hurrying along Clackamas
county roads a little too fast Sunday
afternoon. Speed Officer Meads, how
ever, was traveling a little bit taster
and caught the man down in the MU
waukie country. He was told to report .
at Oregon City today. .
"Batter go easy on this arrest stuff,"
Quackenbush told the speed cop. ' I
a personal friend of Meads op at Ore
gon City, in fact I loaned bim my
car to go fishing two weeks ago. Bet
ter go slow in this arrest business."
Aa usual Meads was heartless, and
after letting his victim rave on for
about fifteen minutes, he insisted on
$10.00 ball money to Teport here to
day. Quackenbush was so surprised
when Maads revealed bis identity that
he has forfeited his ball entirely. '
F.,0. Potter and J, A. Caswell are
foremen, at tbe Foundation ship yards
-each in charge of five ships. Sunday
each had a day off, and unknown to
sach other, they motored over the
pleasant highways and byways of
Clackamas county, Monday evening
each appeared before Judge Sievers
with a note from Speed Of fleer Meads,
stating tiny had carried their "speed
up" program from the ship yards in
to the county. Each paid $7.50 and
went away smiling.
Ray Shumway, some boy on a motor
cycle, gave his machine a thorough
tryout Sunday afternoon down near
Oak Grove. The machine carried him
eventually into Judge Sievers' court
Monday morning where he contributed
$10.00 and costs just because his
motorcycle was in perfect running
order.
Stork Train Ready for French Women Prisoners
much of the time for several months.
Mrs. Lillian Boyanton and daughters
are at home in the Junker cottage,
formerly occupied by Mrs. Shetterly.
The entertainment that the young
people of Saint Micheal's parish were
to give April 6th and was postponed
will be given Saturday evening, April
27.
EL PASO, Tex., April 23 Am- 3
erican guards were on watch to- S
day against clashes with Mexi- ?
can troops entrenching opposite $
$ the Big Bend district. Fivs thous- $
$ and Mexicans were reported at
one point with a smaller force $
opposite Fabens, Texas.
Brownsville Seven
atiog near hers.
sawmills oper-
He Helps McAdoo
The re seedlng of the burned aroa
on Still creek Is progressing nicely,
about twenty men being at work. The
young trees are brought from the nur
sery near Carson, Wash, Few people
realize tho vast importance of this
work which the government is doing
that the future generations may en
Joy a land rlSh In forests and waterways.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE VI8IT
SANDY.
A. 0. Pace, Republican candidate for
sheriff, was a Sandy visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Pace has a strong and pleasing
personality, and has already mnde
many friends in this community. Mr.
Pace saya that he Intends to conduct
the office of sheriff personally, that he
has been In business all bis life, and
In Oregon City ten years, and feels
capable of running the office. His
ayaaaaiaiaiaBMaBKajMiamwoayn
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it z v?ssM4 - ii
iss. s MMioi s feiawi,.., m tfimmi mu m , mx, nn s ,s s ,5
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41
This French hospital train, with its nurses, Is In Switzerland on the German border, awaiting the arrival of
French women who had been prison era In Germany. When these prisoners have become useless for work Ger
many releases them through Switzerland, and the nurses ,take them back to France. The picture of tbe stork
on the back of the hospital car tells the rest of the story.
Oscar A. Price is almost the right
hand man of Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo, who has the work of a
half dozen men on his hands In Wash
ington. Mr. McAdoo depends to a
very large extent on the judgment and
insight of Mr. Price, who Is one of
the hard working men of Washington
the public hears little about
$ HURRYI UNCLE 8AM -$
NEW YORK, April 23. "Great
Britain has no reserve army to
S send to Franca. We bend, but
$ never break; but for God's sake $
S get there before we die," was the
$ message of warning which Lieu-
$ tenant Colonel F. Fraser Hunter.
$ British provost marshal in the
United States, sounded for Am-
$ erlcans today.
George C. Brownell
Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
(Primaries, May 17, 1918.)
The thing of the greatest importance is loyalty to the
government and to win the war.
Oregon has 36 counties. Twenty-eight of these
counties do not have a County Recorder. Multnomah
County with the large city of Portland gets along with
out a County Recorder. I favor abolishment of the office
in this county, at the expiration of the second term of
the incumbent and I favor less deputy hire about the
court house.
I still insist that all tax commissions should be
abolished and precinct assessors established. In this way
you get a just assessment without dictation from cor
porate influence or wealth. Many millions of dollars of
corporation property in Clackamas County under pres
ent laws is assessed from Salem. I want to change that
and have all property in every county assessed by the
county assessors in the county where it is located.
Will oppose county division in any form unless a
majority of the people declare for it on a popular vote.
Am now and always have been for national and
state prohibition and woman's suffrage.
Stand for a State Board of Arbitration with a repre
sentative 6f labor on the board, to be elected by the peo
ple with power to settle disputes between corporations
and workers.
Will stand for enforcement of all laws of our State
and Country.
Will assist in every way in my power, widows,
orphans and widowed mothers of soldiers and others
made to suffer by reason of this war.
.
Will stand for a square deal on road legislation and
all other matters.
(Paid Adv