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iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mra, Blanch R. Shelley Representative. '
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE H, 1918.
ES
Now a Member of the
Federal Reserve System
WITH patriotic pleasure wc announce that The Bank of Oregon City
has qualified in every particular with the rigid requirements of the
Federal Reserve System, and has, upon its own application, been ad
mitted to Membership therein. " -
Oiir affiliation with this great Government institution is our answer to
President Wilson's recent appeal to the banks to co-operate in mobilizing
the resources and centralizing the banking power of the Nation, and, of
the 180 state banks in Oregon, we feel proud to have been the 10th in thus
contributing our measure towards the financial preparedness of the
United States of America.
While wc have acquired the full privileges of the Federal Reserve System, including those of re
discount and reserve, this will riot decrease bu t increase our scope of service under the Oregon
State Banking Laws.
LOYALTY LEAGUE HAS GOOD
MEETING.
The Sandy Chapter of the Ameri
can Loyalty league held ita regular
meeting last Friday evening In the
I. 0. O. F. Hall. When the sepaker
I scheduled for the occasion failed to
s appear, the audience took hold with
good will and the following program
JES was enjoyed. Song Star Spanned
EEs Banner Everybody; A short talk on
Si War Savings Stamps John Revenue;
" Messers P. T. Shelley and R. 8.
rsl Smith; Song "Somewhere in France
ss Is Daddy" Dorothy and Ruth Esson;
S3 Short Talks on Patriotism led by P.
T. 8helley. It was decided to cele
brate the Fourth and the following
committee on arrangements was ap
pointed; M. A. Deaton, P. T. Shelley,
R. S. Smith, Edna Esson and Kate
Junker. Two speakers are promised
for the next meeting the third Friday,
I June 21. Plan to be there.
OFFICERS
Will T. Wright, President
Gee. H. Tracy, Jr. VIce-Pretldent
Chas. H. Caufleld, Vice-President
S. L. Stevens, Cashier
Percy P. Caufleld, Assistant Cashier
Raymond P Caufleld, Assistant Cashier
t2
The Bank of Oregon City
Oldest Bank in Clackamas County
Established 1881
SANDY MAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
While working In the woods near
Ten Eycks mill Monday, Marshall
Davis, a well known resident of Sandy,
was seriously Injured. A tree, which
had been felled "kicked back" and
rolled on him, breaking his leg above
the knee and badly braising the upper
part of the limb. Dr. Williams, of
Sandy, was called, and rushed the
Injured man to Portland where be 1
resting as comfortable as possible
under the circumstances. His friends
hope for speedy recovery.
H. PERRET IS OPERATED ON.
Henry Perret, local blacksmith and
garage man, went to a Portland hos
pital Sunday morning and was oper
ated on 8unday afternoon for appendl
cltus. At last report he was doing
very well, and it is-hoped he will soon
be back home.
the trip In their Ford machine, lead
ing there Sunday. Their speedometer
registered 421 miles.
Glenn Lanadree, Geo. Beers and ,
Lex Schmltz came home the latter
part of the week from Yacolt where
they have been working for some time)
They will work at one of the mills
near Sandy.
Miss Hazel Iieero, who has been
quite sick with tonsilltis, is able to be.
around.
w
Miss Lulu Roberts has accepted a
position In the post office.
Several from Sandy attended the
Red Cross Dance at Eagle Creek last
Saturday evening and report a good
time.
Miss Jean Proctor, of Cottrell, la
assisting in the Clackamas County
Bank.
The Meinlg Girls had as a house
guest of T. Gunn. Mr, McCrackle
Co-aper of Portland.
Mrs. C. l. Pnrcell and Miss Kate
Junker motored to Portland Monday .
where they made final arrangements
for the recital which takes place -June
21. ,
Mrs. Helms carried the mall on the
Marmot line a few days this week.
Mr. Dell Jadwin and family, of Bull
Run, were Bandy visitors feat week.
Mr. McCrackle, of Missouri, is the
guest of T. Ounn. Mr. MsCracktre
has been In the mercantile "business
for many years.
M. A. Deaton. wife and small son
were Portland visitors the first of the
week. .
Mrs. R. F. Dittert and Mrs. George
Glockner attended the Advent Camp
Meeting la Portland last week.
Mrs. Annie Glockner and children
left Friday for the East Mrs. Glock
ner goes to her people and win prob
ably remain there.
Don't forget the Committee Dance
June 15th.
DAVID EGGENBERG DIES.
ItllllllllllllllllllllilliillllllllllllU
BOYS OVER HERE-OVER THERE
Interesting Facts About Oregon City Boys
In Service
The Enterprise wants to have
all of the news of your boys In
t the service. Any time you hear
! from them, or of any little Item
P of intereset you know of them,
S let us know. We. as welt ss the
boys' friends, will greatly ap-
predate the items.
then at Fort Riley, Kansas, and how
have been sent to a contonment In
New Jersey. During her husband's
absence, Mrs. William Dlvls, who was
formerly Miss Mable Mills, of Ore
gon City, is to make her home here.
fc !& rSS
Thomas Walters, son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. E. Watters, of Oregon City,
Ib stationed now with Company K,
44th Infantry, Camp Lewis, Ameri
can lLake, Wash. Watters was tor sev
eral weeks at Vancouver Barracks,
and was recently transferred to Am
erican Lake. His duties are setting
th0 ranges for target practice, and he
is becoming adapt at this work. Wat
ters is to spend a brief furlough at
his home in Oregon City the latter
former home
L. A. Nobol and wife received a
telegram from their son, Milton,
Tuesday morning, saying that he had
arrived safely In New York from
Franco. Nobel Is one of the Oregon
City boys who sailed on a transport
to France, and he seems to enjoy the
life of the sailor. This is his first
trip, and he Is with Clyde Montgom- uart of the week. His
ery and Randall O.Nolll. The telegram was at North Bend.
came from the three young men. Mr. sr jj
Nobel telephoned to the parents of Corporal John Hunch, son of Mr.
the sailor lads to inform them of the and Mrs. Frank Bosch, Sr., of this
boys' safe arrival. O'Neill is the only city, has been transferred to Second
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Company, Officers' Training Camp,
of Green Point. Montgomery is the Camp Lewis. Corporal Busch has been
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgom- rapidly promoted since arriving at
ery, of West Linn, and is one of the camp.
four sons In the service. Most evory- r?4 13
one knows these boys In Oregon City, ,etter8 arrlveJ the flrgt of tne
and are Interested to know they have ,., trnm ,A ,,. hnv .,0vBr
reached shore safely. O'Neill was
formerly employed In The Enterprise
office; Nobol with the Bank of Com
merce, and Montgomery with the
Hawley Pulp & Paper Company's
plant
fa fca
Otto and Walter Krueger, well
known young men of Canby, who en
listed In the army some time ago, and
ar0 stationed at Vancouver Barrack's,
passed through Oregon City Monday
morning, They were on their way back
to the barracks, after visiting
their home at Canby. The Kruogor
boys make fine appearing soldiers.
KB fast is
Glen Irish, William and John Davis
and Curl Schmelser, Clackamas coun
ty boys, have been transferred East.
For several weeks these young men
were stationed at American Lake,
There," which were written on "Moth
ers' Day." Many mothers were rem
embered in Clackamas county from
their sons, and these letters have been
greatly appreciated. Most of thejn
were of encouraging words of what
our Yankee boys are doing for their
country to win the war.
fcs la
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bigger received
a letter Wednesday morning from
tholr Bon, Alfred Bigger, who was one
of the first young men of Clackamas
county to arrive In France. He la with
the Eighteenth Engineers Railway
Company, and Is seeing some active
work. In his letter Al says where he
1b stationed there are 1200 German
prisoners, There was a death among
these prisoners a few days ago. The
weather where the engineers are sta
tlpnod 1b getting Bomewhat tropical,
r " r ,
s
- X
h...t I. .I ..I...
Not Only Through
The Eyes Does
Beauty Show
Our efficient and latest
scientific methods pro
duce beautiful and
healthful teeth.
OHIO DENTISTS
PAINLESS DENTAL WORK
Over Harding's Drug Store.
Oregon City, Oregon
607g Main St. Phone Po. 62
but none of the Yankees are "kick
ing." .
" fei ie fca
Carl Barney and Walter Honshu,
of Echo Dell, Clackamas county, have
enlisted In the navy and have started
for San Diego. There young men, be
fore their departure, were tendered
a party at the grange hall Friday
evening. The young men are to report
for duty at San Diego June 17.
to
Joseph Alldredge, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Alldredge, has entered the
aviation service, and will soon leave
for Prlncetown, N. J., to go into
training. Joe was formerly connected
with The Enterprise office. He has
been employed In Washington, D. C
for some time.
to ra H
Mrs. M. Glo, of 1419 Washington
Street, has Just received a letter from
her son, Private Fred A. Glo. Fred A.
Glo is an Oregon City boy, formerly
employed by the Pacific States Tele
phone Company. Hs 1b with Company
E, 411th Telegraph Battalion In
France. The letter was written May
6. He says he saw a young sailor, E.
M. Alldredge, from Oregon City that
day. Mr. Glo says as follows: "I know
htm well. His uncle operates a barber
shop In Oregon City and he worked
at the Crown Willamette Paper Com
pany's mill office. He is well acquaint
ed with Harold SwafTord, who is here
in France, but who has not seen him
yet. He 'asked me if I had seen Har
old or Clyde Green, so you can tell
the Green family and his other rela
tives about me seeing him. I stayed
around camp all day yesterday (Sun
day), and had a fine dinner at 2 o'
clock. Following dinner we enjoyed
a baseball game, which lasted for
about two hours, and after this I took
a walk with a French boy. We are go
ing to have a pay day this week. So
far I haven't seen those cigars, but
they will surely be here soon."
)S3s fca Si
L. Fergunon. of New Era, is In
reclpt of a letter from his son, Oliver
who la at present In base hospital No.
8, France, where he has been or sev
eral months, recovering from an all
ness. Mr. Ferguson docs not tell his
father Just what he is suffering from,
out tne ratner believes the young
man has been injured from shrapnel.
In his letter to his father, Oliver Fer
gURon has the following;. "I never re-
i celve any mall any more, but Just
keep writing, Dad, because when it
does catch up with me, I want a big
bunch of It. The weather is ideal at
present. I hope It-ts as good in Ore
gon. I am still in the hospital, but ex
pecting to, leave any day. I wish I
was out of here. It Isn't much fun on
the front, but I sure would rather be
:here than lying around the hospital.
Well, Dad, don't forget to write and
tell me about yourself, and all of the
rest of the people in and about New
Era."
i Oliver Ferguson is a mechanic with
Battery D, First Antl-Alrcraft ' Bat
talion." !' -. a ?a
I P. S. Flnnucane received ' a letter
from his son, Dan; now in France
with Company A, Second Military
Police. Dun left here with the Third
Oregon. In his letter Dan says he Is
feeling fine and dandy, and hopes that
all of his relatives and friends here
ore the same. He says France Is a
wonderful country. "They call It sun
ny France, and It sure Is. The grass
is green at the present time, and the
flowers blooming, and all we soldiers
do certainly admlro the grandnesa of
beauty. The green grass ana the
blooming flowers make we soldier
boys feel like we are at home. We
have been transferred to the military
police. What are all the boys In Ore
gon City doing? Suppose many of
them have gone either to the army or
navy. I was so glad to receive the pa
pers sent me, and certainly appreci
ate them here, as they give we sol
dier boys an idea what is happening
In our old home. .We boys from Ore
gon here in France certainly appre
ciate what the people of our state
have done for us, and their kind
treatment and thoughtfulness will go
down in history with us. I read with
Interest in The Enterprise of the
number of boys of the Oregon City
schools, who have enlisted and have
their stars on the service flag. What
an honor this is and something to be
proud of, believe me. Also read about
the service flag at the McLoughlin
hall representing the hoys from that
Institution. From all indications there
must be a bunch of boys from our lit
tle city represented in the army and
navy. I am anxious to receive little
Teddy's picture, and am looking for
ward to Its arrival."
S3 11
Private William J. Fitzgerald, son
of Mrs. N. P. Jensen, of this city, who
Is with the Fourth United States En
gineers, is now on his way to France,
and no doubt has reached his desti
nation by this time. This young man
has been stationed at Camp Green
slnce December. His mother has just
received a handsome diploma of hia
entering the service. This is orna
mented with the likeness of President
Wilson, flags, and near the bottom is
a photograph of the young soldier and
several of his comrades of engineers.
1 1
Miss Gertie Wilson is In receipt of
an interesting letter from A. V. Gar
rett, formerly of this city, but now
with the Canadian Railroad troops.
He is in France, and is seeing some
active service, and believes that from
the present outlook the Yankees and
Canadians will come marching home
soon. He says that they are mowing
the Germans down. The weather Is
somewhat warm where he la station
ed, and all of the Yankees he has
Been are In the best of health, and
nndrng no fault with their duties.
i Pta
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong,
of West Linn, a few days ago receiv
ed a telegram from their son, Thomas
Joseph, Jr., saying that he had ar
rived safely in New York. He Is on
the U. S. S. Leviathan, and has Just
returned from his third trip to France.
Si lES
Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye receiv
ed a card from their son, Emerson, a
few days ago, saying that he had re
turned from his trip from France. He
is on a transport.
fa i
Lowell Kent, of Parkplace, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, is still en
Joying life on the high seas, accord
ing to letters received by the parents
of the young man Tuesday morning.
The letter was written and mailed In
Manila. He says he ia enjoying a
cruise and had many exciting ex
periences with man eating sharks.
Kent says when they catch these big
fellows the boys give them some
torturing before their death, as they
realize what their fate would be in
case they foil In the clutches of these
monsters of the sea. Kent is on the
U. S. transport Jlnkembang, of the
Asiatic fleet.
' V
ALL IN THE PM
WASINGTON, June 10. Ship
launchlngs In May, like deliveries,
set a new record. Seventy-one hulls
totaling 344,450 deadweight tons, were
put into the water. Thirty-nine of
them were steel, with a capacity of
228,750 tons, and 32 wooden, of 115,
000 tons.
AMSTERDAM, June 10 Fifty thous
and persons are homeless as the re
sult of a fire at Stamboul, the Moham
medan section of Constantinople,
which devastated the whole eastern
part of the Sultan Sellm quarter, ac
cording to the semi-official Nord
deusche AJlegmelne Zeltung of Berlin.
Buildings on both sides of the mos
que In that district were destroyed,
but the mosque was spared.
David Eggenberg died at the home
of Fred Suko, on Sandy Ridge last
Friday after an illness of a week.
The cause of the death was stomach
and bowel trouble. He was born in
Switzerland seventy years ago but had
been a resident of Oregon for thirty
years. Mr. Eggenberg probably
cleared more land by grubbing and
burning than any man in this part of
the country. The funeral services
were conducted by W. J.Wlrtz, of
Sandy, assisted by Rev. Hofner, of
Portland, Mrs. F. M. C. Miller sang,!
"Only a Dream," The choir sang,
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." and
"Nearer My God to Thee." The only
relative in this country, a nephew
from Portland, attended the funeral.
LOCALS.
Martin Mlkleson and wife who have
been cooking at the Brightwood Lum
ber company's camp have quit and
returned to their home below Sandy.
Mrs. Walter Grunert and small
daughter were guests at the home of
E. F. Grunert last week, but returned
to Portland where he Is working in
the steel ship yards.
D. Douglass and family spent Tues
day in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wilson are mov
ing into the house formerly ocupied
by Mr. Mackey.
E. F. Grunert has a Buick-Four. He
and Ernest Banell motored into Port
land and returned Monday.
Mrs. Fred Proctor and small daught
er Arletha, were Portland visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Grunert and
Mrs. Walter Grunert and baby motor
ed to Oregon City last Sunday where
they were the guests of Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. W. Grunert's sister.
Mr. HI Mills and family returned to
Sandy Tuesday morning after an ab
sence of more than a year. They have
been located atToppenish and made
E
S HORSE SHO
CAMP LEWIS, American ,Lake.
Wash., June 10. To show what pro
ficiency has been attained by army
men in training the horse and mule,
to promote interest among the men
of the division In their animals, to
raise money for an overseas athletic
fund and at the same time wipe out
the indebtedness of the Camp Lewis
Athletic fund, the Remount Depot of
the 91st Division at this cantonment
win stage a great and very spectacular
Military Horse Show on 8unday after
noon, June 16, in the big arena which
was constructed last year for such
events. Special Interest centers on
this show because of the prospect
that the division will toon leave for
France.
The forthcoming show, which the
men who are to take part In it de
clare will be the greatest event of a
like nature ever held at the camp, has
been approved and sanctioned by the
commanding officers, who have offered
all animals and equipment at their
disposal, as well as men, to partici
pate. The event will be In direct
charge of Captain J. W. Jackson, com
manding the Remount Depot, where
horses and mules are now being
trained for war ase.
HOUSTON. Texas, June 12. First
Lieutenant Roger 1 Montgomery was
killed and Second Lieutenant Wil
liam Hartllne injured when an air
plane fell at San Leon field.
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friend who has one.
Used in 3,000,000 homes.
Inexpensive, easy to op
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Even on the hot summer days you can keep
your kitchen comfortably cool by using a New
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contend with ; no smoke or odor.
Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a jiffy.
Easy to operate and more convenient than coal or
wood. Economical. ,
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, all the year round.
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NEW PERFECTION
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OREGON CITY, ORE.