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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1918.
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VOTE
65 X Geo. E. Swafford
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanch R, Sholley Representative.
Serrotta Iloyanton la breaking In 1532525
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FOURTH GRADE CONTEST.
The representative from the fourth
grade taking part Injhe arithmetic
i contest, week bcforeNrf!it, was Henry
Shclleday, who made an average of 93
per cent, thereby winning for Ue
grade the class diploma. The spell
ing contestants and their standings
were Thomas Scales 100 per cent;
Milton Mining, 9S per cent; Henry
Shelleday 9S per cent; Alice Douglass,
92 per cent. All pupils in the fourth
grade who made 9S per cent in four
previous spelling contests were entit
led to take the final examination.
Those making 100 per cent receive a
championship diploma.
almost two years training for a nurss
in the Sollwood hospital.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY CLERK
Qualified by Education and Business Experience
I shall appreciate your support and
vote at the Primary Election, May 1 7
( APT P!J)
GOOD COMMITTEE DANCE
The committee dance in the I. O. O.
P. hall last Saturday eve., was fairly
well attended, fifty numbers being
sold. A number of out of town peo
ple attended. ,
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VOTE 67
ALBERTA L DUNN
Selected From Many
As Best Drilled Boy
ASK ELECTION BOARD
TO GIVE TO RED CROSS
All of the members of the primary
election boards of Clackamas county
have been asked to turn their war
rants, amounting to six dollars per
member, over to the Red Cross. In
Sandy precinct No. 2. the following
have been appointed to serve: Flor-
ence V. Sykes, Blanche R. Shelley. J.
H, Weaver, P. B. Gray and Isabel
Gray. Two of these have assigned
their warrants to the above named
use, but the other three members
have refused to do so. It is hard for
a patriotic citiien to understand the
reason for this. We have never ques
tioned their loyalty to the land of their
adoption, and we sincerely trust they
have a reason for their refusal that
will stand the test when the time
comes that others may doubt them.
It seems such a little thing to give a
few hours of our time when the best
of our manhood is giving Its all;
and over there, on the bullet-swept
battle fields, behind the lines, at the
training camps. The Red Cross brings
to them, medical aid, comfort, nourish
ment, the very necessities of life.
Every dollar we withhold here means
that some loved one over there may
die because you have not come across
with some necessary aid.
"Once to every man and nation
comes the moment to decide,
In the strife of truth with falsehood,
for the good or evil side."
SANDY LOCALS.
The Misses Leta and Beatrice Beers
spent Wednesday of lust week In town.
Cyril and Alex Gray, Gertrude
Melnlg, May Kllnger. George Wolf and
George Glockner were Portland visi
tors Saturday.
George Beers came home Saturday
tor the week-end. Ills wife and
daughter returned to Portland with
him Monday.
George Browne!!, of Oregon City,
w,lll speak on "patriotism" In Sandy,
Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Mr.
Brownell is an earnest, forceful speak
er and is well worth hearing.
Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley and her
friend. Mrs. Kelly and daughter Vel
ma, went to Portland Saturday. Vel
ma went on to The Dalles, where she
will visit with relatives until her
mother and sister Joins her.
J. Scales was operated on Tuesday
morning at the Good Samaritan hos
pital. His friends are anxiously
awaiting the result
Mr. and Mrs. H. McCreadie. of Bull
Run, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, 9 pounds, born
May 7. '
Raymond. Ted and Alaysius Gray
spent the week-end with the home
folks.
Dan Wilson,- of Portland, was a
guest at the Boynton home last week.
J. Frost. W. F. Harris and O. A.
Pace, all of Oregon City visited Sandy
Monday.
T. H. Shurard, forest supervisor,
and Mr. Morris went through Sandy
Tuesday.
Republican candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
(incumbent)
Qualified by business experi
ence in the office.
THE ONLY WOMAN CANDIDATE
FOR A CLACKAMAS COUNTY
OFFICE.
. (Paid Advt.)
Ben Staats, a former Oregon City
boy and brother of Bert Staats, ot
this city, has been highly honored at
the Oregon Ogricultural Colloge. This
young man ent;red the colloge last
October, and writes to his brother in
this city Saturday, saying that he had
been selected from 400 students as
one of the bsst drilled privates at the
institution. There wer 400 ' pitted
against one another in the great
tournament held at the college, and
nine of the best were selected, and
young Staats drilled the other eight
down. He is now declared the best
drilled private at O. A. C.
! Stti.itst ! wnrlcinw Ma wav at col
lege, and is ona of the most popular
young men there. He is also taking
training in the officers' reserve. He
Is 20 years of ags.
Staats says that he was greatly
cheered when he was selected and the
colonel presented him with a golden
ribbon, which Is to b sewed to his
uniform, and also received an order
on a sporting goods firm for $1.50. He
was also introduced, following his
selection, to the audienca at the tourn
ament. He was also promoted to cor
poral. Staats attended the Oregon City
high school, graduating from the
institution several years ago.
TINY TOT ENTERTAINS.
Uttle Miss Virginia Wolf celebrated
her third birthday last Wednesday at
her home in Sandy when the following
little folks were Invited to spend the
afternoon: Dorothy and Ruth Esson,
Velma and Vivian Kelly and Johnnie
Shelley. Dainty refreshments were
served and a pleasant time was en
joyed by all.
THEODORE REVENUE DIES.
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED
A decree of divorce was granted S.
E. Westover in his suit against Elva
M. Westover in the circuit court Mon
Word was received here recently of
the death of Theodore Revenue at
Klamath Falls, April 27th, of pneu
monia. He was about 0 years ot
age and had resided at Klamath Falls
for about ten years, but is well re
membered by many of the pepole of
Sandy and vicinity. He leaves a wife
and three children, one brother, J. H.
Revenue, of Kelso, Oregon, and two
sisters, Mrs. Alice Webster, of Port
land, and Mrs. Lucy Roberts, of Cali
fornia. His wife was formerly Miss
Clara Frazier, of Cherryville, Oregon.
Has Sheriff Wilson
Made Good?
LEAGUE MEETS.
The American Loyalty league held
Its meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall last
Friday evening when the following
committees were appointed: Execu
tive, R .E. Yarl, J. Figles, Chas. Grebs,
Jim De Shazer, Rev. Dobberfuhl, Alice
Scales, W. A. Proctor, Jos. De Shazer.
Advertising Mrs. Jonsrud, Blanche R.
Shelley Mrs. R. S. Smith, Mrs. J. M.
C. Miller. Entertainment Mrs. Pur
cell, Mrs. Esson, Miss Kate Junker, J.
D. Brehaut, Miss Gertrude Melning.
C. Schuebel, of Oregon City, gave
an interesting talk. The league will
meet a week from Friday evening,
May 17. Everyone is invited to be
present.
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2ZJEE
VOTE 70. X
ADAM ti.
KNIGHT
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Candidate for
SECOND TERM
Republican Primary, May 17, 1918.
My public record is an open book. I shall continue to
stand for an honest and fair administration of the affairs
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Daley died at her home in Port
land at 2:00 a .m., last Saturday and
was buried in St. Joseph's cemetery
near- Gresham Sunday. The cause of
death was cancer of the stomach. The
funeral services were beautiful and
impressive and she was carried to her
last resting place by old time friends,
Casper Junker, Paul Dunn and Fred
Winche. She leaves six children, Mrs.
Severns, and John, William, Joseph,
Mary and Annie Haley, her hucband
having died over a year ago. A 'num
ber of people from Sandy and tlfe sur
rounding country attended the funeral.
The family have the sympathy of the
entire community.
The Portland Evening Tele
gram evidently thinks to, for
In Its Issue of May 1st, It de
votes two columns of space
In telling how Sheriff Wilton
of Clackamas County convert
ed a former well known dive
keeper, and made a useful
citizen out of him. It tellt of
two specific eases where
kindness to fallen onet In the
theriff't keeping, hat ttarted
them out on the right .road.
It points o hit administra
tion at that of the Ideal offi
cial. Sheriff Billy Wilton hat
eternally chated the bootleg
ger never forgetting however,
that the law breaker It a
human being. "Sheriff Wit
ton't Humanity 8coret Big"
tayt the Telegram,
He hat driven the nortoriout dIVet out of Clackamas County once
and for all. The Frlar't club It no more, Erlckson't Tavern It done for,
and The Belle Hotel It a thing of the patt.
Hit everlasting fight to break up the liquor transportation hat won
unstinted praise from all over the Willamette Valley. He hat made 14
bootlerjging arrests since January 1st. The county It $1200 ahead by
reason of hit energlet, to far during 1918.
He hat operated hit office with one less deputy than hit predeces
sors, and his tax department has collected more money at lest expense
than any other county In Oregon.
He has been YOUR sheriff at all timet, standing for ttralght en
forcement of the law. He hat given you a clean, honett and honorable
administration.
He hat worked night and day at chairman of the County Local
Board, and hat done hit work well without one cent of expente to
Uncle 8am ,who atked him to take the job.
He hat given the taxpayer! hit best efforts with their Interest ever
at heart The results are an open book.
Certain organizations are fighting 8herlff Wilton. Your therlff
should be impartial and independent of all cliques and organizations. If
you want this sort of a man for sheriff of Clackamas County, cast your
vote for,
. WM. J. WILSON
(Paid Adv.)
FORMER SANDY GIRL MARRIES.
Miss Gladys Bachelder, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Bachelder, of Port
land, and Laurence McDonnell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McDonnell also of
Portland, were married at the home of
the bride's parents at the Penrose
apartments Monday evening, April 22.
The marriage ceremony was read by
Rev. Hugh Pedley, of the First Con
gregational church of Portland. The
bride, who was becomingly gowned in
champagne Georgette crepe and car
ried a bouquet of bride's roses, was
given In marriage by her father, and
attended by Miss Vernie Flanders.
Lee McDonnell, brother of the groom,
acted aa best man. After the cere
mony a wedding supper was served
at the home of the bride's parents,
only relatives of the young couple be-
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ELECTED HEAD OF
II
on the Gresham twitch board at W
Sandy,
' R. F. Dlttert and Win.' Rlilderbusch
made the trip to Portland Monday.
Mrs. LIU In u Royanton apent Sunday
In Portland.
Mrs. Carl Power and Mrs. John Ma
roney, of Westhy Uldga were Sandy
visitors Tuesday. Mrt. II. H. Watklns,
ot that place, was In Sandy Monday.
Mrs. Q. R. Cooper, who lived near
Cherryville for a number ot years, but
who recently moved to Portland, Is
visiting with relatives in the east
While away, the little boy, Stewart,
was operated on tor appendicitis.
Mrt. J. Scales received a letter from
Mrs. Mills recently stating she would
return to Sandy to live as soon as
school is out. The Mills family lived
here tor a number of years and Sandy
v4l welcome them back. The oldest
son la at Camp Lewis.
John and Mablo Rice died ot typhoid
fever in a Portland hospital recently
and the mother Is reported In the hos
pital, ill ot the tame disease. The
Ulce'a lived around here for several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Pomeroy and
children, of Marmot, were Sandy visi
tors Saturday.
Mr. Shadiike Is calcimlnlng at J. C.
I-aumlrlo's this week.
Ernest Harris, ot Portland, spent
the week-end at the Boors home and
attended the dance Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauderback and
daughter, were in town Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Greenwood, of
Weeme, were down for the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Power, ot West
by Ridge, visited In Portland last
week.
Mrs. Greenwood, ot Bui! Run, wat a
Sandy visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Maroney, of Kelso, was
In Sandy Tuesday.
Mrs. H. S. Eddy and daughtor, Miss
Lulu, were guests at the Lenarti home
at Pleasant Home week before last
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THOS. F. RYAN
JUBGE
THOS. F.
RYAN
Present Assistant
State Treasurer .
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
State
Treasurer
"For seven years he has servfeel Oregon as Assistant
State Treasurer with exceptional efficiency. To him is
largely due the present high standing of the treasury de
partment, The National examiners have given the de
partment credit for performing more work with less
money than any other treasury in the Union, and also
with having the best regulated and most efficient office."
Evening Telegram.
As an active member of the Grange, he has worked
consistently for the building of good roads from farm to
market; for horticultural and agricultural legislation;
and for practical drainage, irrigation, and rural credits
law.
jy iraiu auv.i uj
25Z!KS2S25252i
CHAMPOEG RARE APPRECIATION
Interesting and Beautiful Scones Along
Willamette River
The following story of a trip to
ChampoeK was written by Mrs. Berths
Adams, city librarian, from notes fur
nished by David Caunold, a pioneer of
Oregon.
Leaving Portland at 7:30 A. M. we
arrive at Oregon City about 8:30 and
then pass Into the locks, lately pur
chased by th I'nltnd States at a' cost
of thrce-hundred thousand, wa are lift
ed forty feet Into the upper river nd
pass the Crown Willamette pai T
mills that employs somcthliiK like a
thousand men.
Passing ort of the locks, on the
east bank we see Canumuh, an old
town, when the boats of early days
tandod and transferred their freight
and puHfienKers to the lower river. It
was also the meeting place of the
Indians to hold their poflach. and
catch their salmon. The Molallas, the
Yamhllls, the Cnllpoolns, tho Mnl-
tnomnhs and Tumwatvrt gathered
with their canoes, thfl Indian name of
which is "Cniilm." The Indians at
tho falls on the lookout for the upper
river Indians on seeing a canoo ap
proaching would sing out to their
frltmds, "Canlm ah," from which tho
whites framsd the name Cunemuh.
And threo miles further up the
river, we come to Rock Island, about
the middle of the Island on the west
side you will s -e a small cottaxe that
Is called Castlo Kemm. It was built
by a noted spiritualist lecturer called
Katie Kemm so that she might be
alone to commune with the spirits of
departed friends. At the head of the
Islund on the east side, way upon the
bluff may bo seen "Col Cotlca" or
balance rock, to which Is attached an
old Indian legend, that at one time
Rock Island formed a dam that back
ed tha water up over the Willamette
Valley and was the home of a great
colony of beaver. Col Colin, an Indian,
was set to watch that the lower river
Indians did not break the dum and let
the wat -r out and destroy tho beaver
homos, but Col Colli went to sleep
and tho dum was broken and for pun
ishment Col Col I a was turned Into a
stone and doomed to stand watch
through all time. ,
From the head of tha Island w
enter a nice, smooth piece of water
skirted by alders, dogwoods, and
balm of glleads, and pass by some
old pioneer pluc.is such as the Canton
wlno place, the J. L. Harlow, John
Kruse. It. V. Short and Ex Gov. Curry
places. Passing under the Wllsonvllln
bridge and then on to lluttovlllo, the
old horn ! or F. X. Muthleu, the futher
ot Champocg day, and In a short time
we arrive at Champong, arriving there
about noon. And then for a cool thadiv
and a picnic lunch which everyone
must bring along or go without.
And after lunch we rej air to the
speakers' stand and llHten to .the
early history of Oregon as told by
those that helped to mako Oregon.
And then we go and view tho monu
ment and read the names of thoHA
that said by their votes that the coun
try should belong to the United
States and not to Great Britain.
MILWAUKIE MAN INJURED
PORTLAND, May 8. J. N. Stucky,
of Mllwa.ikle, employed at tho plant of
tho California Cooperage Company,
suffered tho loss of his left hand yes
terday afternoon when It became
taught In a cutoff saw. Ho was re
moved to tho (iood Samaritan Hospital
for treatment.
C. M.
RYNERSON
s
Candidate For
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE;
Clackamas and Multnomah
17th District
, BALLOT NO. 67
Paid Advertisement ty Rynerfioti Booster Club
HOT SPIUNOS, Ark., May 8. The
results of yesterday's election of offi
cers of the General' Federation oi
Women's clubs for the ensuing bien
nial term, made public today, were as
follows: President, Mrs. Jowlali Etans
Cowles, California;, first vice presi
dent, Miss Georgia Bacon, Massa
ehunetts; second vice president, Mrs
Thomas G. Winter, Minnesota; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Adam Wi?ss, Colo
rado; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Mary I. Wood, New Hampshire; treas
urer, Mrfl. Benjamin Clark, Iowa;
auditor, Mrs. William P. Harper,
Washington.
FOR GOVRNOR
GUS C. MOSER
MOLALLA CHARTER AMENDED
MOLALLA, Or., May 2. A special
city election was held in Molalla on
Tuesday for the amending of the
city charter to comply with the, state
law passed at the lust Legislature.
The vota was 46 for and 15 against.
? RAIN NEEDED HERE
S WASHINGTON, May 6. Win- 4
$ ter wheat made good progress in 4
$ growth during the last week in t
all parts of the country, although t
$ the crop was heading short in t
& parts of California and rain was
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" '- V -J? Jf'i . 1 '
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Republican
President Oregon State
Senate
A patriotic American.
A native of Wisconsin. Age
47.
For 27 years a resident of Oregon-
A vigorouse champion of the
rights of the people.
For a vigorous prosecution of the war to a victorious con
clusion. For strict business principles in management of State af
fairs. For Rural Credits Extension, Irrigation, Drainage and
Development of all our resources.
For assistance by Portland Capital and business to every'
section of our great State.
for the rights of both Labor and Capital under a scheme
of mutual co-operation.
FOR GOOD ROADS, BY FIGHTING the PAVING TRUST
We are paying about $5000 more per 1 6 foot mile of Bit-
ulithic Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in Washington.
Let us build good roads in every county in the State-t-GIVE
EVERY COUNTY A SQUARE DEAL.
Elect MOSER and you will forever banish the subtle in-
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