Jennings Lodge
JKNNINU8 LOIHIIS, Muy 23Inue
much it tlm Hed Crux drive bikini
thiM week, Jonnlug IaiJko liu pre
pared (or It, HuUrday evening u Loy
ally Wa formed and every
pirou proiutit pledged hlM or hor
allugluiiuii. Tito tallowing olficur
woro uluctod: I'ruHlduiit, Mil. llurthu
Hurl; vli;e prealdout, U. M. Culilwull;
socretury, W, 1, IiIIiihIiiiiu; truurur,
Mr. llulluway. Jtev, Crocker, of Hie
('(iiiKit'KuUiiiiul chimb or Oregon I'Uy,
wu the chluf speaker.' llo statud
America rmiKdim for entering tlm
wr und Ainiirloa' purt hi lie war.
llo rend the Loyally l.eugui ciiiihU
tu( Urn and pludKu. At the nu time
the H cd Cnms drive w xlurtnd mid
t&lS.dU In actuul c u nh wu rulHinl In a
fnvt minute, Muny signed pliirtgo
to rIvi mid thlit In being collecti'd thin
week,
Tuo big service flag for our com
mtm)ty vIU be dodlcuied Jona Dili, ut
the church. Tbl Hug honor 2H of
our boy, uiuuy of whom urn In rVunca
Hunting fur democracy. Invitation
Ufa bid n J extended to tho boy und
mother und futhur to be printout at
tliu dndlutllou itiid loiter of dier
are bolim wrllteu to tlm boyi, by the
girl' Buntluy school clan. Thin clu
bad the boiiur of making tlm ring.
Mr. and Mr. U. E. Fox and daugh
ter, Uoraldiuo, are vlaltlng Mr, Ella
it, Ead, of Meldrum.
0. M. William hat rented tho Wit
IIhiii Jacobs place.
Utile Wlnnlfrod Gardner It III with
a sevure attack of th mttawlca.
Tho W. 0. Tucker family bua rent
ed the bungalow of the lata MJ
ElUabeth Cook.
Mra. Ilonter, of Melilrum, haa re
turned to bur home after a serious
opreatton.
8tandlu Bbeiihard hua been on the
alck Hat
Another faintly wvKomvd to our
community la tho Wllaou family, who
have rented tb J." MUlcar place,
Stella McVlcker, a popular "freslile"
at Mllwaukle J Huh, who recently
moved from Roothe to Went Limber,
la vUltlitg trined In thla vicinity.,
Mra, Prank I-ambcrl hud aa guest
Inwt week, Mr. Fri-d Moaer and Mia
ltuth Bchmale.
The II. Krowt fumlly ha rented
the houso of Mra. Kite.
Thoma Muclloth, who recently
moved Into our neighborhood, wan
called In the luat draft.
Mm, A. W. Myeri lpc-nt Similar In
Portland vjnltlng frloml and relatives.
Mr. ItobliiHon, who rerenely pur
rjioted the J. K. Johnson place ha
returned after pnllng aome lime
In I'ortland on account of lllne.
A special Parent Teiulior meeting
was held laid. Friday and election of
offlcur for next year followed, They
are: President, Mr. Kennedy; vice
president, Mra. Jacob; secretary,
Mr. Moore; treaaurcr, Mr, llruckett
and librarian, Mra. Altman.
Mr. and Mr. Kinney apent Sunday
with Mra. Itobertnon, of thin plnce.
Dr. Bollwood and wife, Mr. Uving
alone and wlfo, motored out to Mr,
dishing' homo and pent Sunday.
Mr. Oeorg Berry spent a portion
of liiHt week visiting her daughter,
Mr, John llcrchard.
Mr. iiiul Mr. HurtloU have aold
their home, and have moved to Port
ia nil, ,
Tho Liulle' Guild will hold thdr
regular mentlng at (truce Chapid with
Mr, It, II, Heter n prealdnnt.
Mr, dishing and Mr. Crawford
spent an enjoyable evening ut Heed
CoIIuko luat '1'ucnilny, attending a concert,
Mr. John Heri lmrd apeut the week
end with her mother, Mrg, (3, F. Her-ry.
The ctrl1 climber cIuh hold jU
regulur mnetliiK at the homo of their
teacher, Mr. -A, 0, SmlUi. A pi -uh-
a ut evening wu pnaited in kulttlim
ewlng oil the ercu flag und llnteii-
lug to an liitriKtliig liry rend by
Mr, Smith.
Dr, nml Mr. C. J, Iluyne and fum
lly lire prewiring to move to Cuxedcro,
und tho Iirownlng fumlly have p,ir
chiiNi'd the lr. I lay lien property.
Tito Duller chicken runrh report
n thoiiHtind While leghorn
Tho deatli of AloxVffrya on Tue
day of lant week ut the flood Sa
maritan honpltul came a a urprlfl to
hi friend of thin plnco, Mr. Jeffrey
owned a Hummer homo ut the Indite.
Huttlo Orounit, WuiililiiKton, rela
Uvea motored out and Hnt Sunday
with the 0. W. Curd family.
The douth of Ml Elizabeth Cook,
at the Oregon Cty hopltal, after a
brief tllneM, came a a ihoek to the
community. The remulna were ont to
Cincinnati, whro realde four lter
and tlx brother, for burial. The lx
brother acted a pall bearer and
Interment wn In the family lot at
that place. MUs Cook had realded
here fir three yeur. where reside a
brother.
The Red (Yom drive I progrealng
with miwked ucce. The quota wa
filled by Tuonday.
Howard Truacott made a bualnen
trip to Sul-m Iimt week.
The Schab family are moving Into
their new home, which formerly was
the Harlett place.
Mr. and Mra. Clarence Apple and
family have returned to Oregon aft -r
pendlnf the winter In Cincinnati,
Ohio. They ay Jennlng IoiIko ccr
talnly "look good" after an Eastern
winter.
Tliu school I preparing an Inter
eating program for the lant day, which
will b May 31.
HELP IN 50-50
WHEATPROGRAM
Thousands of Retail Grocers Sup
port Food Administration
Rules.
SIGN PLEDGE VOLUNTARILY.
Nw Whaat vlnfl Prooram Damand
Wd Allied Food Shortage In
.create America Mutt
Food Flghtore,
Explaining the United State Food
Administration' new W OO wheat reg
ulatlun la a war time tuvk the Amerl-
i can grocer hu gladly aiiouiuerea.
4 HERE'S YOUR PACK 4
-
The first dltrlct In Clackamas 4
county to complete its Red 4
Crow quota, and It I thought
the first district In the stale, re- $
portid an oversubscription of
4 1 Jfl per cent today, two days he-
fore the drive officially open.
4 This Is Marquam district sltnat-
cd In the Southern part of the
county, t
And this lnot the end of lied
Cross work In that district. The'
commlttetats It will be ab
i to raise more contributions next
week. 4
The committee which put over
4 this enviable record Is captain-
ed by Hev. J. F. Coleman, with J.
L. Jon?s, K. H. Albright, W. E.
Harmun, C. W. Hlrtchelt, and T,
C, nentley a lieutenant.
THE CABIN
By NEWTON LAWRENCE.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mr. Blanch R. Shelley Representative.
(Copyrlghl, im, by tha McClur Nwp
par ByndlcaU.)
"Old Wilder cutting timber pn tha
ledge," the big voice of Doctor Froat
boomed from the hallway, and tho
tread of hi great lumberman' boot
GRADE SCHOOLS TO ENTERTAIN
In the L O, 0. F. hall, Saturday eve
ning, the Sandy grade achoola will
present tha operetta, "Boy Blue." The
shook Ihe Wl New Hampshire farm- , JX
house. .
CarroU Larue, wrapped In a rntch-
Teacher and children are working
hard to make thla a luccea and you
Many store are already displaying
their Food Administration wheat av
Ing pledge card, that they have sign
ed, agreeing to carry out the new
wheat program. '
Each flour customer la now requir
ed to buy one pound of cereal autmtl
tuto for every pound of wheat flour.
The tubilltuta may be of one kind or
a (sorted. This fjO-SO aal la made by
weight and not by value of te com
modities There 1. of coure, no reg
ulation demanding the consumer to
buy wheat flour at alL
A wide variety of substitute ha
been provided: Cornmeal, corn flour,
edible cornstarch, hominy, corn grits,
barley flour, potato flour, weet potato
flour, aoya bean flour, Fetertta flour
and meals, rice, rice flour, oatmeal,
rolled oala and buckwheat flour.
Graham and wholo wheat flour cod
stltute an exception to the national
Tegulatlon. Either of these commodl
10
BE EXPENDED THIS
li
work quilt, In an armchair by the " J"
window, did not look tp when he en- ?m' Jt Saturday evening,
the little patient, thla cold morning V
III bit of gossip abotit old Wilder
cutting timber, had brought two dull
red patches Into her pale cheek, and
she feared to meet the doctor kindly.
piercing eye. "Could It be," the est
s
LOYALTY LEAGUE MEETS,
WASHINGTON, May 20. The rail
road administration has approved ex
penditure of S937,1,318 by the rail
road thla year. '
Most of thl will go to the Eastern
line, where war traffic I heaviest.
While nearly 1350,000,000 wag clipped
from what the raods said they need
ed, the authorisation Is nearly thrice
that of any year of tho lust three.
The arg?st portion will be $497,686,-
000 for equipment.
The New York Central was allotted
tie may be old at the ratio of thrty the biggest amount. $70,000,050, while
Dound to Dve oounn or wneat njur omer iarise i(,uim:ui0
I'ARIS, Mny 21. M. Duval, who wae
director of the suppressed Gormano
phlle newspaper llonnet Rogue, was
condemned to death today by court
martial for treaaon.
The lx other defendant were sen
tenced to Imprisonment for terms
ranging from two to' ten year.
A
KILLED AT PHILOMATH 4
e f
riULOMATlI. Or.. May 21.
Ed Ik) wen and I .on Tower were
Instantly killed when a larRetree
which thoy were falling fell upon
them Monday afternoon.
Decayed Teeth Are a Serious
Menace to Your Health
Come) in today. A delay may cause you trouble) without end.
OUR PRICES
Whale Bone Plates. .
Flesh Colored riatea..
Porcelain Crown
Gold Fillings
22 k. Gold Crown
22 k. Gold Bridge..
.$15.00
- 10 00
6.00
- 100
BOO
6.00
Guaranteed 15 Yeara Why Pay More
OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS
PAINLESS DENTAL WORK
Over Harding'e Drug Store.
Oregon City, Oregon
607, MAIN STREET
PHONE PACIFIC 62
that la, five pounds of graham or
wheat flour count the mine a three
pound of the usual wheat flour.
Mixed flriura form another excep
tion. Where any flour contain 50
per cent, or less of wheat It may be
old without any substitutes. Where
the flour I mixed at the rate of 00
per cent, wheat and 40 per cent of
other .Ingredients an additional 20 per
cent of aubHtltutea mutt be purchased
by the consumer.
. Where necessity Is shown specially
prepared Infant's and Invalid's food
containing flour may be sold.
. That the approved substitutes msy
be assorted Is a fact many grocer
and housewives overlooked for a time,
For Instance, If a customer wishes to
buy a 21 pound sack of flour the nec
essary substitutes might be assorted
aa follows: Cornmeal, 8 pounds; corn
grits, 4 pounds; rice, 4 pounds; buck
wheat, 'i pounds'; cornstarch, 1 pound;
hominy, 2 pounds; rolled oats, 8
pounds.
None of the substitutes should be
considered as a waate purchase.
There are many household uses for
each. The eight pounds of cornmeal
can be made Into cornbread, corn muf
On or used In the baking of wheat
bread.
Cornstarch la useful In making cus
tard, thickening gravy or ma; be need
In cake baking. Corn grits fried like
mush forma a delicious dish, or it may
be used In baking corn bread. Rolled
oats are used largely aa breakfast por
ridge or In oatmeal cookies or In
making muffins.
Buckwheat flour may be used In
bread making, forming an excellent
substitute for one-auarter of the
wheat flour, but Is especially choice In
the form of buckwheat cakea for
breakfast
With 11 whentless meal needed
each week In America to provide
enough wheat for the allies, the Food
Administration believes the substitute
will all be used to advantage.
Pennsylvania, eat $64 000,000;
Pennsylvania, west $18,000,000; Balti
more Ohio, $43,000,000; Santa Fe,
$11,000,000; Union Pacific, $30,000,000,
Southern Pacific, $29 000.000; Chicago,
Rock stand ft Pacific, $14,199,000.
its
The Loyalty league held a good
meeting last Saturday evening. Alho
there waa no speaker scheduled for
ed herself, "that be knewthat he ' the evening, the audience enjoyed the
knew, bow she and Jim bad planned ' talks made by John Revenue, Miss
to build their -tonne among the pine Angela Canning, Rev. Dubbertuhl and
on that ledge, when Jim got his Mr. Brehaut, The children of the
patent and told tbemT I Lutheran school sang two choruses
So she stared at the glast of potash and Dorothy Esson sang "Keep the
and water, covered with a saucer, on ! Home Fires Burning" with the audl
the window sill, and her mother an- 1 ence coming in strong on the chorus.
awered for her: "She's lt the : Miss Harriet Kelly, of Portland, was
same, doctor. Gargles her throat with well received In two solo. By motion
potash, and takes the tonic yoy left ; 0f the member, the league will meet
for her. But she doesn't take any In-, the first and third Fridays of each
terest Are you sure, doctor, that U'a j month. Keep the date In mind and
notthat It Isn't T come ouL There will be somethlna
"Consumption I Bah!" snorted the 1 EOOd each time
ooexor. -mere s just one uung more
than this Influenza thafs the matter
with her, and thafs-i. Well, ita
psychological Not a case for a path
ologist at au," and he pulled up a
chair beside her.
From the corners of her eyes, Car
roll saw his huge fcnlk In its shaggy
LUTHERAN PASTOR RECEIVES
LETTER OF APPRECIATION.
Rev. Fred Dobberfuhl, pastor of tha
Lutheran church is In receipt of the
following letter from the treasury de
partment at Washington D. C:
"Map 8. 1918.
"Fr. Dobberfuhl, Pastor,
Lutheran Immanuel Congregation,
Sandy, Oregon.
"My dear Reverend:
"We desire to express to yoa and to
the member of your congregation
our highest appreciation of the so
liberal support of the Third Liberty
loan.
"This I an Irrefutable proof of pa
triotiam and loyalty, a wise act of
thrift, and Indeed a noble example
well worthy to be followed by all or
ganized bodies thru the land.
"Very truly yours,
"HANS RIEO,
"Chief Foreign Language Division."
SANDY
HOPS
OVER THE TOP
FOUR CELEBRATE AT MARMOT.
In spite of all we have heard about
our pro-German proclivities, the San
dy community came thru Monday
night aheead of iu mark, as usuaL
Our quota for thla Red Cross drive
was $200, and at checking up time, at
the end of the first day we stood wltlt
$237.60 to our credit This does hot
Include the warrants from the two
election hoards, which goes to the Ore-
fur coat settled Into the chair. The 1 home at Marmot, last Sunday, with a
Adolf Aschoff, aged 69, hi son
Ernest, age 42, grandson, age 7 and
L. M. Urlson, age 62, celebrated their
Joint birthdays at AschofTs mountain' Clty branch tte American Red
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
Appraisers for the estate of John
Watchman, deceased, were appointed
Monday in the persons of G. W. Ow
ing, D. W. Shrock, and Oscar Simp-
kins.
FORD CAR BRINGS
A SHOWER BATH
EVERY AFTERNOON
Babies Grow Whiter as Doctor ad
Nurse Serre Daily Baths From
Door to Door.
"Good moraine. We have come to
give the children their bath," thla, of
course, said In good French. Then
from off the motor car alides a porta
ble shower bath, carried Into the house
by doctor and nurse.
For the next balf-tour that little
cottage boast of a bathroom In active
service, for when the water Is heated
the blessing of a warm, clean shower
pumped by the doctor falls on the bead
of Young France, while the nurse
scrubs religiously and the darkening
water bear witness of a whiter, clean
er child.
And a yon might well Imagine, the
kiddles like It, except the last cold
dash that the doctor slyly engineer
by quickly transferring the supply
pipe Into a bucket of cold water for
hygienic effect
And what a blessing It Is to these
meek, tortured people, who for months
have been without all of life's com
forts and most of life's necessities, to
be ministered to In this fashion
It Is perhaps understandable to
them that "les Amerlcalns" out of
sheer pity might offer them that mea
ger thing that civilization call "char
ity." But to be clothed, fed, sheltered
and cheered as they have been by our
Red Cross Is more than they can un
derstand. '
For they have seen a great miracle
grow out of the darkest pit of human
experience. They have seen a bright
light out of which has stepped the
ministering angel who haa taught them
to amlle again. They are no longer
sick. They are no longer cold nor hun
gry, and now, wonder of wonders," thl
aame good friend . haa contrived In
some magic way within the sound of
the gun to give them bath.
coat and his beard were frosty, where
his breath bad condensed and frozen.
"Here yon are, young lady," he an
nounced, brusquely, and slipped a
thermometer between her lips. "Smoke
that' for a while, and listen to me.
"You and Jim Lanjley were both
born on Christmas day twenty-two
years ego. And I've known yon both
Just that long. There Isn't a likelier
girl than you In Ciaremont county;
but Jim, well, he's a ne'er-do-well, a
dreamer. lie lost his Job at the elec
tric company for wasting the com
pany's time on his fool Inventions and
such. Yon know more about that than
I do, because yoa worked In Mr.
Thompson's office and earned " more
money. Til bet, than he did In the shop.
"But now, because Jim's gone off to
the city on a wild-goose chase, most
likely, there's no use losing your grip On May 30th, 10:30 a. m., the Lu-
on yourself, little girl, and moping." ! theran church will have a special
The girl aald nothing, but shook her eervice in compliance with our pre!
head slowly, and looked out across the dent's wish and proclamation that all
snow-covered fields toward the dark his fellow citizens assemble on that
fringe of pines on Wilder' ledge. I day in their respective churches to
Later she watched the doctor's cutter worship the Lord. This service will
royal feast, one of the features of
which was a mammoth birthday cake,
two feet across, which bore the Initials
of the four. The invited guest were,
Ernest Aschoff and family, Mr. and
Mr. Carl Aschoff, Wm. Ward and
wife, of Portland, P. R. Meluig and
daughters, Gertrude and Frances, Otto
Aschoff, Mrs. Emma Thomas and
children, Maxlne and Clifford, Flor
ence and Edna Bramhall, of Trout
dale, H. Helms and family, A. Bell,
Robt Reldron, Anna and Isabell Gil
bert, of Portland, Barney Edwards, A.
D. Edward and son, Lennlg. Mr.
AschofTs children presented him with
a beautiful gold watch.
Cross.
8ANDY LOCALS.
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES.
be conducted in English and a collec
tion will be taken for the army and
navy. The pastor extends a cordial
invitation to everyone to attend. .
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
The Juniors of the Sandy high en
tertalned the seniors most royally last
Friday evening with a banquet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ganger at
Bull Run. The place cards were dainty
hand painted favors, done by Miss
Mladys Mitchell. Music and games
filled the evening.
disappear down the road. Then she
crossed the room to a writing desk,
and took out a letter Jim's last.
It was written In New York, and
there was the picture of a hotel on
the envelope. It began:
"Dearest Carroll: They wont take
any Interest In my Invention. And
Tm almost discouraged. I can't man
age to see anyone In the big electric
companies who has authority to buy
my direct-current converter, If they
wanted It They all say, "well Investi
gate, and let you know, Mr. Langley.'
'It's six weeks now, but HI stay un
til the converter's marketed. If It's
forever. What's the use coming back
before? I couldn't get a Job paying
enough for us both to live on even If
we didn't build the cabin on Wilder'
ledge by the Inke. And I simply won't Tnis community waa shocked to
have you working for that Thompson j hear of jthe death of Wm. Allen,
after we're married." ' youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. "Billy"
If Jim could only understand, she Allen, of Cherryvllle. "Sammy" as
thought, looking up from the letter, j he was affectionately called by every
that It was he with his dreams and I one, took sick a week ago last Satur
fancles, his Imagination that she i day and Friday it was decided to take
wanted. What If they did call him a I him to the Good Samaritan hospital,
ne'er-do-well 1 What If he wast She I He was operated on at midnight and
wanted him. , rallied from the operation. For a time
What If some of his dreams didnt 1 u seemed that science and skill would
come true? They couldn't all come
true. And so, with a little sigh she
CHERRYVILLE BOY PASSES.
SUNNYSIDE WOMAN 8ENT
A New Perfection Oil
Cook Stove means
kitchen comfort and
convenience.: Ask your
friend who has one.
Used in 3,000,000 homes.
Inexpensive, easy to op
erate. See them at;your
dealer's today.
en Comfort
No matter how Jot it is outside, your kitchen
is always cool and comfortable when you use a
New Perfection Oil Cook Stove.
The steady heat Is concentrated on the cookine.
lhere is no smoke or odor; no dust or dirt
Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a jiffy.
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, all the year round.
Economical.
And you have all the convenience of gas.
In I, 2, 3 nd 4 burner tuei, with or without ovtni 1
or ibinti, Aak your deiler tody.
STANDARD OIL, COMPANY
(California)
Mary Foster, of the Sunnyslde dis
trict, was examined by county physic
ians and committed to the state hos
pital Saturday afternoon.
WEST-BELL GRANTED LICENSE
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Taynor Elmer West, of 10th
and Division streets, and Miss Marie
Agnes Bell. ,
NEW
PERFECTION
L COOSI .STOVE
"FRANK BUSCH
HOGG BROS.
C. W. FREDRICH
W. E. ESTES
OREGON CITY, ORE.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY Be OVERCOME
If! yoa have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get 1 ounce of Parmint (double
strength), and add to It Pint of hot
water and a little granulated sugar.
Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises. Clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing be
come easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. It is easy to pre
pare," costs little and Is pleasant to
take. Any one who , has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial. Huntley
Drug Co. Adv.
-
turned back to the letter.
"D'y know," It went on, "that H'a
only the thought of you, and our cabin
on the rocks above the lake with the
little workshop behind, that gives me
any courage at all. Well It surely
does; and It's the only thing, some
times, when 1 come In feeling down
hearted and blue, that makes me put
out the gas In the usual way."
She laid down the letter, and again
looked out toward Wtlder's ledge
where they were cutting. It was an
Irridescent day, and the snow glittered
blue-white in the sunshine. The Jag
ged rocks of the ledge showed deep
purple above the white fields, sig
eagged by dark rail fences. t
Even as she looked, one of the great
pines on the top of the ledge seemed
to topple and disappear.
"So that's the eud of another dream,"
she thought, with a choking sensation
in her thront And she reached for
her handkerchief. .
There was a hollow crunch of foot
steps on the front porch. The front
door banged, her own burst open. And
there stood Jim.
In the instant before he -dashed
across the room and caught her up,
she noticed his new fur coat and city
cut clothes.
"I sold the patents," he shouted, "to
Westlnghouse. Six thousand and roy
alties,'' he added, Jubilantly.
An hour later, her eyes shining, too,
her face moist, and her breath a little
choky, she snld: "Jim, dear, they're
cutting off the timber on Wlldert
ledge."
"Yes," said Jim, "to build our cabin.
It's tnngley's ledge, now, dear. Here's
the deed."
Mrs. R. E. Essou and children spent
several days in Portland last week vis
iting relatives.
A. L. Deaton, of Portland, was a
Sandy visitor Tuesday.
George mith, of Eagle Creek, was
a Sandy visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Scales went to Portland
Wednesday to see Mr. Scales, who ht
in tha hospital recovering from a
recent operation. He la reported as
doing nicely.
Work is being started on the Shin
ley bungalow 'on the old Frank Mc
Gugin place.
Mr. C. D. Purcell received word last
week of the death of his youngest
brother in Illinois, pneumonia being
the cause.
Percy T. Shelley and Edward Wolf '
are on the sick list this week with
"Liberty" measles. t
John Revenue and wife, of Kelso,
were In Sandy, Tuesday.
Election passed of very quietly in
Sandy and neighboring precincts, San
dy precinct No. 1 and 2, turned fmto
the Red Cross warrants amounting to
$39.00. The vote was light, and, seem
ingly, little interest was taken.
By the time this Issue reaches its
readers, Sandy Union High school will
have added five more graduates to its
list: Lnlu Roberts, Edward Mitchell,
Kate and Mary Junker and Frances
Meinlg.
Mrs. Nettle Sykes, who haa been a
guest at the home of her son, B. EL
Sykes for several months, left last
week for her home In North Dakota.
P. B. Gray, old resident of Sandy re
ceived the following notice of the
death of his brother which occurred
on March 16:
"Thomas J. Gray, seventy-two-year-old
Civil war veteran, councilman
from the eighth ward. Cincinnati, four
terms, died yesterday at his home, 431
Taylor avenue, Belevue, Ky.
"Mr. Gray was born in Cincinnati and
served from 1861 to 1865 In Company
F. Sixty-first Ohio volunteer veteran
Infantry. He entered the service as a
drummer boy and retired a sergeant.
having been wounded twice In action.
win hut ilpnth ramn nt 3-0(1 n'clnck
Sunday morning, the cause being ap-JKe nas been active In th! iron and
pendlcltis and tuberculosis of the
stomach.
He was thirteen years old and had
lived in Oregon ten years. He attend
ed the Sandy school for several years
and four of his former play mates act
ed as pall bearers Alfred Meinlg,
Fred Junker, Carl Laundree and Ru
ben Hoffman. W. J. Wilts conducted
the services and several appropriate
songs were sung by kind friends and
neighbors. He leaves, besides his
father and mother, two brothers. The
hearts of the cotrfmunlty are with
them In their sorrow.
foundry bus'ness In Cincinnati for
many years.
Mr. Gray Is survived oy his widow,
Mrs. Adaline Gray; three sons, Elmer
Gray, of The Enquirer editorial staff;
P. A. Gray. Chicago; Chas. W. Gray,
Norwood, pnd one di''hter, Miss Lina
Gray, teacher of music." -
TOKIO, May 21. Aroused by the
Japanese negotiations with China
2000 Chinese students have returned
to China, within the past 10 days. A
majority of the 3000 r?mainlng here
plan to follow. .
No. 71.
' REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Clackamas County Bank
AT SANDY, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, MAY 10, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
Bonds and warrants
Stocks, securities, judgments, etc.
Banking house
ALBANY, Ore., May 21. The Wo
men's Relief corps, which closed its
state convention here yesterday elect
ed the following offlcers: Mrs. Bsrtha
Drew Gilman, Ht1pner, president;
Mary Watts, Corvallls, senior vice
president; Mrs. Mary Summers, Port
land, Junior vlce-presidont; Mrs. Mary
E, Barlow, Oregon City, treasurer;
Mrs. Minnie T. Horseman, Portland,
secretary; Mrs. Helen So-.ithwick, Sa
lem, chap' aln.
Furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned
Due from approved reserve banks
Cash on hand
U. S. Treasury Certificates
Other resources War Savings and Thrift Stamps-
Total
$35,913.18
5.57
21,818.58
50.00
2,850.75
2,297.50
720.00
20,680.10
8,312.94
6,000.00
241.99
$97,890.61
' LIABILITIES
Capital . stock paid in
Undivided profits, less expenses ...
Individual deposits subject to check
Demand certificates of deposit
Cashier checks outstanding .
Certified checks
Time and Savings Deposits .
Ear?! :;
Total ;
$10,000.00
41.24
70,435.95
, 532.50
. , 92.69
200.00
16,8.23
197,890.61
Portland Troy Laundry & Machin
ery Co. installs new machinery in
Portland Hotel.
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas ss: . .
I, Fred L. Proctor, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear'
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
FRED L. PROCTOR,
' Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of May, 1918.
M. A DEATON, Notary Public. :
My commission expires, January 1, 1918.
CORRECT Attest: , ' . . ' . :
W. A. PROCTOR
JOHN G. SLERET
FRED L. PROCTOR ,
Directors.