OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1918.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanche R, Shelley Representative.
MISS JUNKER'S RECITAL A
SUCCESS
The following clipping U from the
Portland Orogonlun of lint Bundsy;
"Mli Kate Junker, mono-soprano
nil pianist, was presented In recltul
by Mr, Unrtha Dolti Purcoll, assisted
by Emll Thlolhorn, Violinist, In Lin
coln blKh school auditorium Inst Fri
day night. Mis Junker is gifted mus
ically and aha plays Chopin and others
of that school with charm and delicate
finish, Her voice has color and
sparkle and her speciality la alnglng
aonga of noma. Bhe memorised bar
anngs and It waa quite a pleasure to
hnar bnr rendition. Ilr vocal regit
I or In head tone I admirable. Mr.
Thlolhorn played several violin 10I01
with aplondld ability and tone."
SOCIAL DANCE FOR BOYS.
Malt Macho, Fred Komiolker,' Wal
ter Alt and Alex dray, local boya who
were called In the last draft, were
tendered a aoclal evening Inst Satur
day night In the I. O. O. K, hall. About
sixty couple enjoyed the dancing un
til the early morning hnura. The boya
left Monday for Camp Lewi.
NEWS FROM "OVER THERE."
Win. Martin and Walter MeUger, of
the avtutlon corp. both well known
around Bandy, write from England
that tbey expect to go to France for
training aoon, and hope to e active
or vice In three month.
BULL
RUN BOY EXPECTS
CROSS SOON.
TO
Don Allen, of the Dull Hun etore,
who enllited In the Klectrio Cat. engi
neer, write from Virginia that he
ha been at Racine, Wl Warning to
run a tractor, lie eipecled to leave
for Italy In a ahort time, and after In
atructtng the Italians In the use of the
tractor, the company expected to aee
active service on the tank In France.
Miss Vera Allen, hla ulster, a gradu
ate nurse of the Good Samaritan ho
pltal, who la apendlng a few weeks
with the home folks, has signed up to
go acroaa In September.
GOOD LOYALTY LEAGUE MEETING
On of the beet meetings "ever" was
that of the Loyalty league last Friday
evening. In the I. O. O. F. hall, when
(). D. Kby and J. A. Eby spoke to a
large and enthusiastic audience The
topic was "Americanism" from atart
to finish and the applnuse waa fre
quent Miss Oertrude Melnlg favored
with a beautiful piano solo and the
Lutheran choir aang "Tenting To
night." SANDY WILL CELEBRATE
Don't forget that Sandy Is doing
something every minute the Fourth
of July. The program, as far as com
pleted op to date follows: Reading of
Declaration of Independence, Miss
Angela Canning; vocal solo, Miss Kate
Junker; vocal solo, Miss Hatel Dixon;
reading. Utith Essoin; vocal aolo, Dor
othy Essom; reading,, Miss Angela
Canning; rending. Dorothy Mattlngly;
vocal solo; Mrs. J. M. C. Miller; read
ing, Caroline Chown; reading, Mr.
Schmlnke; vocal solo, R. S. Smith;
chorus, Lutheran, choir; reading, Net
tle Schmlts; vocal aolo, MIbs Harriet
Ketly; reading of President Wilson's
Declaration of War Against Germany;
patriotic songs, audience. The speak
ers for the day are Judge Tucker and
Mr. Blnnot. There will be races and
games, dancing afternoon and even
ing. Drlng your dinner and eat It In
the rove and help make this a big,
patriotic community Fourth.
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE ON.
The sale of War Savings Stamps la
absorbing most of our time and energy.
The committee composed of M. A.
Denton, P. T. Shelley, Alice Scales and
Edna KHHom has been hard at work,
and we hope, to complete our quota
bofore Friday night, when Gordon E.
Hnyes will be the speaker at the meet
ing, which will be held in the I. 0. O.
F. hall. Instead of the school house.
The following program will be given
then: "Star Spangled Bannor," audi
ence; reading, MIrs Beatrice Deers;
chorus, high school; reading, Miss
Lulu Itobers; Instrumental solo, Miss
Kate Junker; song by five little girls;
five little girls; "America," nudlence.
CHANGE IN 8ANDY DRUG STORE.
After July 1st, the Sandy Drug Btore
will be under the management of Mrs.
Edna Ksson. M. A. Denton, who has
been manager since Mr. Esson en
listed last August, has severed his
connections with the business. At the
present, Mr. Deaton is undecided as to
what he will do. Dr. A. Williams will
be In charge of prescriptions and
drugs. i. , f
f ; '
BANDY YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED.
A beautiful lawn wedding took place
on Suturday evening, June 22, at 8
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mathew Zogg, of Sandy Ilidge, when
their duughler, Sylvia, was married to
Mr, Roy Wilcox.
The bride was beautiful In gown of
Crepe de Chine and Oeorgntte Crepe,
with trimmings of pearls, and carried
a shower bouquet of Bride's roses,
sweet peas and Ifaby breath, She wore
a long tulle veil.
Mis Pauline J!ogg, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and waa be
comingly gowned In yellow silk and
carried a bouquet of cream colored
roses and baby breath.
Roy Wilcox, who formerly resldod
here, is now In military service and
stationed at Clatsop. He was at
tended by 1,esler Davles, of Clatsop,
who Is also In military aervlce.
Rev. Welds, of Sprlngwater, per
formed the ceremony. About 60 rel
atives and friends were present and
many beautiful gifts of silverware and
cut glass and China were presented to
the bride.
The happy couple left In their ma
chine for Seaside, whore they will
make their home for the summer.
They have the sincere wishes of their
many friend for a long and happy
life.
SANDY LOCALS.
Horn to Mr. aud Mrs. It. K. Frace, of
JJover, June 23, a son.
Hugh Khhou, of the liluinauer-Frank
Drug Co., was a guest at the Ksson
home Tuesday.
Mr. Handolt Shipley wt taken
very 111 Monduy night. Dr. Hughes, of
Greshum, was called and she was re
moved to the hospital Tuesday.
Henry Perrut returned borne Sun
duy ertur a two weeks' stay In the ho
pital where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis. His friends are
cuiigrutulutlug him on hi apeedy re
covery. U. K. Sykes' father, of Portland,
apent the week-end with the Sykes
family.
Mrs. Ed. Wolf haa as a guest, her
sister, Lilly Carlno, of Portland. Miss
Lilly will remain some time.
' J. Scale underwent a amall opera
tion at the hospital In Portland Mon
day morning: He returned home
Tueaduy afternoon.
Dr, Iluochall and wlfo, of Portland,,
were week-end guests at the Scales
home.
Thomas Scales and Mr. Shoemaker,
both of St. Johns, left for their home
Monday after a week's stay at the
Scales home, during "which time tbey
completed a new barn.
T. Ounn finished filing ""on forty
acres of railroad land fiear Checryvtlle
Tuosday.
' Mrs. H. Mills, who went to Toppen
lull, Washington,' last week to pack
their household goods, Is visiting In
Ellensburg. She la expected In San
dy the last of the week. Mr. Mills
has bought the Sandy barber shop.
Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Daumback attended the
reception last Saturday evening, the
Golden Rule encampment gave in
Portland to visiting lodge members.
Mrs. Archie Cupp, of Portland, la
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Haselwander, of Sandy Ridge.
Mrs. Cupp was formerly Miss Emma
I liinol wander.
Vancy Cooper, who was injured
while working In the timber near Mar
mot, died last Saturday morning at
the Good Samaritan hospital, where he
lingered a week after the accident.
Mr. Cooper was well known around
here, having lived at Dover for a num
ber of years. He was SI years old,
and leavea a mother and several broth
ers to mourn him.
Mrs. Fred Dobberfuhl has as guosts,
her sister and family, of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Walter Grunert and small
daughter, Margaret Elaine, went to
Portland Tuesday afternoon to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Grunert.
Mrs, W. J. Wlrtx and small girl of
Portland, who have been visiting, Mr.
WJrti for several days, returned home
the first of the week.
Because of lack of moterlal the local
Red Cross work room Is closed until
further notice.
. TWO WANT DIVORCE
In a complulnt Hied here this after
noon in the Circuit court,.. Anton
Fischer charges his wife, Alma Fisch
er with desertion. They were marled
In Snlom, In 1905, and have two child
ren, Eugenia, aged 10, and Robert,
aged 6 years. These children are now
In the care of the defendant accord
ing to the complaint, and the father
asks the court to decree the custody
of thorn to him.
Another action for divorce was In
stituted by Hondley Slr.ipe, against
Grata Shupe, to whom lie wus married
In 1905, In Illinois. The complaint
charges the wife with desertion with
in a year after the nuptlnl vows were
spoken.
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
807!4 Main St. Phone Pao. 62
J
Star American Flyer Beside His Plane, .
Which Has Uncle Sam's Hat in the Ring
'mtmrnttmrnimmmm'im mm m m iwm'si
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IMUT1 EPpit.loaCgMSVMXB
Lieutenant Eddie Rlckenbacher, the
auto racer, found driving a car for
General Pershing In France was not
exciting enough for him, so be be-
came a filer. This, the latest photo of
'BOSTON TEA PARTY"
(Written, by request, for the D. A.
n.'s of Oregon City, Oregon). '
The year of Seventeen Seventy Three
In the City of Boston, a cup of tea
Was brewed In Massachusetts Bay
That helped to win Independence Day.
The Colonists refused unjust taxation
On tea, without representation.
Amorlca was struggling to give birth
To Freedom's child, firstborn on
Earth.
She scarce had don'd her swaddling
clothes
When, In strength and power, she
arose;
As from the ground, from far and near
An army sprang unfraught with fear.
Through aeven years our father's
starved and fought;
Our flaj? unfurled. In lines of beauty
wrought,
With graceful folds Red, White and
Blue;
Through asure sky, our stars were few.
Today "Old Glory" floats side by side,
Blending with colors of our brave Al
lied ;
From shore to shore, on land and sea
While our boys are fighting the world
to free.
Above, beneath, beyond, within
Is our Christ and leader, mighty to
win.
He once gave His life for all the world.
Follow where e'er His banner Is un
furled, ' 1
"Fesr not, I am w ith you,' your Broth
er and Friend, '
Ever faithful and loving, even unto
the end.
" MRS. MARIE B. SPEARS,
Born Washington County, Penn.,
July 2, 1831.
SCANDINAVIANS
ENERTAINED AT
PATRIOTIC MEET
A successr.il patriotic meeting was
held In the W. O. W. hall Saturday
evenlnK. This affair was given under
the auspices of the Scandinavian M.
E. church. An excellent program was
given. Rev. W. T. Mllllken, pastor of
the Baptist church, and Rev. Paroun-
agin made patriotic addresses. Miss
Rlva Beckman sang "Jesus Lover of
My Soul." Rev. John Ovall, pastor of
the church, made the opening address,
and had charge of the program .'
Refreshments were served during
the evening. The meeting was one of
the most successful andv enjoyable
patriotic gatherings held in the coun
ty, and was a strong testimony of, the
loyalty of the Scandinavian people of
Clackamas county.
Head of National Security
League Is In Trouble
4
,1
. STANNOOO MSMKEN
. The indorsement of William R.
Hearst and his newspaper by S.
Stsnwood Menken, president of the
National Security League, . after
speakers of the league had attacked
Mr. Hearst all over the country, has
brought about a crisis In the affairs
,of the organization, and the question
i has been raised if he should resign.
tr p
tip u
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htm, shows him standing by his plane
with the picture of Uncle Sam's hat
In the ring. The Germans are learn-
Ing what that mean on a car.
Ambassador of Russia
Asks Allied Intervention
M. BORIS BAKMMeriEfT
Boris Bnkhmetleff, ambassador of
the Kerensky government of Russia
to the United States, has Issued an
appeal from the Constitutional Dem
ocratlc Party for American and allied
intervention in Russian to save the
country from German domination.
Without it, he declares, the Germans
will take Russia, so she will be of
no future use to the allies.
Columbia City Musketo, first of
four government vessels under con
struction at Sommarstrom yards here
successfully launched.
Former Diplomatist Goes to
Jail o nSerious Charges
CHARLES EMIL STRANGELAND
Charles Emil Strangeland, a former
secretary of the American embassy
In London, charged with violation of
the Espionage Act, Is in the Tombs
Prison In New York City. He had
written code letters to his wife in
Copenhagen, Denmark. He had been
employed as an accountant with the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
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BOYS OVER HERE-OVER THERE
Interesting Facts About Oregon City Boys
In Service
The many friends of Lieutenant H.
A. Swafford, of this city, were pleased
to hear of hi promotion. The new ar
rived here by cable Monday morning
and it did not take long for bis many
friend to bear of it. Congratulations
have been extended him through let
ter that have left here during the
past few days. He is with the 18th
Engineer' Railway Company, one of
the first to arrive In France.
The Eighteenth Engineers Railway
Company I again coming Into prom
inence bere at borne, H. A. Swafford
promoted to lieutenancy, and Elbert
Charman, son of T. L. Charman, has
been placed in charge of the circula
tion department of the Stars and
Stripes, the official paper of the Am
erican Expeditionary Forces. Char
man was a student of the Reed Col
lege before enlisting, and graduated
from the Oregon City high school with
honor.
fa Ma pa
Henry Wyman, of Gladstone, was on
th ship Schurr when it collided with
the tank steamer Flordla. The accident
happened off the coast of North Caro
lina last Friday. The crew was saved,
and I now at Brooklyn, N. Y,
fca Ra
Lieutenant Phillip Hammond, who
recently left Camp Lewi for the of
ficers' training camp, bas reached his
destination. Camp Lee, Virginia. Camp
Lee Is located at Petersburg, and is
said to be a very delightful training
camp. Lieutenant Hammond writes
his brother, Attorney William Ham
mond, of this city, that he likes his
work there. He Is with the Second Re
placement Company.
Si fa fa
William Davl, of Beaver Creek, who
was engaged in farming before enter
ing the service, has arrived at Camp
Dix, Wrightstown New Jersey. His
brother is also stationed at that camp.
Both are In the hospital service. Mrs.
Davis, who is making her home in Ore
gon City at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Martin, has received a
number of letters from her husband,
telling of his favorable Impression of
his camp.
fa ta fa
Arthur Mattley, who Is on a sub
marine chaser was heard from Tues
day morning. He Is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mattley, and is
thoroughly enjoying his wonderful ex
perience in the navy.
fa fa fa
In a letter written by Allan Mitchell
o friends in Oregon City, Private
Mitchell tells of the 162 Infantry band
furnishing music in France, where the
French cross was "awarded to some
of the heroes of war. The band was
greatly complimented by the French
people, aa well as by those stationed
there with the American troops. Allen
is a member of the 162 Infantry band.
He is well known in Oregon City.
fa fa fa
Rae C. Newbury, who enlisted in
the navy during the first call for vol
unteers in 1917, la stationed for the
present in the paymaster's office, nav
al training camp, Seattle, Wash. New
bury visited his mother, Mrs. J. N.
Dustin, at New Era, during the week
end. He has been promoted to first
class yeoman since entering the ser
vice of Uncle Sam and expects to take
examination for chief yeoman in the
near future.
fa fa fa
Asel J. Taber, who has been for the
past seven months clerk for the al
Jutant general at Washington, D. C,
and employed as a field clerk, expects
to leave soon for France. Taber left
for New York Monday morning. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Taber, of Ore
gon City.
A New Perfection
Oil ' Cook Stove
means kitchen
comfort and con
venience. Ask
your friend who
has one. Used in
3,000,000 homes.
Inexpensive, easy
to operate. See
them at your deal-.
er's today.
FRANK BUSCH
HOGG BROS.
1 rEAKL I
Roland Frosberg, who is in the navy
and stationed at Goat Island, is re
covering from a surgical operation
for appendicitis. He Is the only son of
Mr. and Mr. Frank Forsberg, of this
city.
fa fa fa
Thomas J. Slnnott, who left sev
eral months ago for Mare Island, cele
brated two anniversaries a few rays
ago. One was for the time he waa dis
charged from the detention camp, and
for the expiration of a year' time in
the service. He is enjoying the life of
the mariner, according to letter re
ceived by relative here. Slnnott, be
fore golnjr to California, wa connect
ed with the recruiting office In Port-i
land, and now in the yeoman branch.
He Is the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Slnnott, of Oregon City.
Pa fa
Leon T. Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Draper, of West Linn arriv
ed In France some time ago. This
young man Is right in the firing line,
and a man that Clackamas county is
proud of. He is with Company C, 30th
Engineers, Gas and Flame Batallion.
He has already been In the front fir
ing line, according to letters received
from him to his parents, a few days
ago. In this letter he said be was to
leave within a few days for a trip of
263 miles, and his parents would no
doubt not hear from him for a few
weeks.
fa fa fa
Jack Draper, another son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Draper, of West Linn, who
is in the service, is at New London
Conn., where he is taking a finishing
course. He enlisted in the navy, and
expects to leave on a submarine chas
er. Draper enlisted four years ago, and
says there is nothing like the life of
a sailor, and that be is anxious to get
out on the deep. He has gained 20
pounds since enlisting.
fa fa fa
Andrew Koerner, of the 91st Divis
ion, who has been stationed at Camp
Lewis, has departed and is now on his
way to France. Koerner was formerly
of Oregon City, where he has many
friends. He later moved to Portland.
fa fa Si
Charles Moulton, who was an at
torney of this city, has left Camp Lew
is with the 9l8t Division for parts un
known. fa fa fa
Griffith Roberts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts, of Beaver Creek, left
Oregon City Monday morning for
Camp Lewis. Griffith Roberts is one
of the popular young men of Clacka
mas county. Before departing he was
presented with a purse from the Loy
alty League of Beaver Creek, of which
organization he was a member, and as
he was also a member of the Beaver
Creek band, he as taken by surprise
by that organization, and given
farewell party at the band hall He
waa presented with a wrist watch and
a soldiers' testament by members of
the band. Roberts goes to the training
camp at Camp Lewis. He is the first
member of the Beaver Creek Loyalty
League to join.
fa fa fa
Peter M. Rinearson, Jr., a eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rinearson, Sr., of
Milwaukle. Route 1, is the sixth grand
son of the late Mrs. Ann Johnston, one
of the earliest of Clackamas county
pjoneers. He Is stationed at Camp
Meade, Maryland, and is a member of
the 27th Engineers' Railway Division.
Rinearson has had military training,
having graduated with high honors
from the Oregon Agricultural College,
where he was captain of his company.
After completing his course at that
institution, he returned there and
took a special course. Although Mary
land is a beautiful state, Rinearson
Cooking Comfort
On hot summer days you want your kitchen cool
and comfortable to cook in. A New Perfection Oil
Cook Stove makes it so.
No smoke or odor; no dust or dirt, and all-the-year-round
service.
None of the bother of coal or wood. Lights at the
touch of a match and heats in a jiffy. Economical
And you have all the convenience of gas.
In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with or without
ovens or cabinets. Ask your dealer today.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOK STOVE
C.
W.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
says there is no place like Oregon.
When enlisting at Bremerton, he was
employed aa a draftsman. He 1 anx
ious to go over the seas and fight for
his country, where hla cousins are
flghtlng. His cousins are Sergeant
Arthu Johns'in, ion of Mr. and Mrs.
William Johnston, of Clackamas. In
France; Albert Johnston, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Johnston, of Clack
amas, In France; Corporals Clarence
and Charles Johnston, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Johnston, of Portland, In
France, and both of whom were on
the ill fatted Tuscanla when the
steamer sunk; Jake Risley, son of
Mrs. Charles Risley, of Ristey Station
at Mare Island. Other relatives of tne
young man in the service are 8er.
geant Arthur Elklns, of Clackamas, in
France; Clayton Freytag, son of O. E.
Freytag, of Gladstone, in France"; Mel
drum Rinearson, son of Mrs. Lena
Rinearson, of Califarnia, In France.
Corporals Clarence and Charles
Johnston, after being saved from the
Tuscania, were confined in a hospital
in Ireland for many weeks before they
could Join their company. They have
the grit and say they will help to win
the war.
fa fa fa
"The European doctors havn't any
thing on the physicians of Oregon
City, when it comes to guarding the
health and saving 99 per cent of the
efficiency of the soldier boys" says
Charles F. Terrlll, who has Just re
turned from a trip to Fort Can by,
Wash., where he visited his son, Cor
poral E. W. Terrlll, who la stationed
there. While at the fort Mr. Terrlll
met Dr. W. E. Hempstead, a well
known physician of Oregon City, who
answered his country's call when the
first call for men was made, and since
that time has been connected with
the medical department One of the
cases where our Clackamas county
physician Is making good is told by
Mr. Terrlll. Private Kirk accidentally
cut three fingers from his hand while
using an ax. The fingers were so near
ly severed they were only held by
strips of skin, and it was necessary
for another comrade soldier to hold
them on while the wounded soldier
was being conveyed to the hospital.
Dr. Hempstead set the fingers in place,
and now has them back to their former
usefulness.
fa fa fa
W. H. Congdon, manager and owner
of the Home restaurant, has received
word from his son. Carl, saying that
he is now with the 484 Aero Squadron.
Carl was a Gresham boy. He says the
boys are being well treated.
fa fa fa '
Mrs. Amanda Wyrick, of Parkplace,
haa received a telegram from her son.
Robert Wyrick, saying he had arrived
safely in. New York, after making a
voyage on a transport to France. This
was the first trip to France made by
the young man and he has thoroughly
enjoyed his experiences on the sea.
The young man enlisted in the navy
last September. He is well known here.
After attending the West Linn and
Oregon City schools he was employed
In the Crown Willamette Paper Com
pany's plant, and his name Is marked
with a star on the service flag in the
company's main offioe In San Fran
cisco. Robert Wyrlck'a brother, Wil
liam Wyrick, was in the regular army
at the breaking out of the Spanish
American war, and died while in ser
vice. He was a member of the Fift
eenth Infantry, and was one of the
favorites of his company.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application!, at they cannot reach
the dlaewed portion of th ear. There l
only one way to cure catarrhal 4eafneaa,
and that la by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafneea la caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
Inflamed you have a rumbling- sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur-'
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists, 7 60.
F. J. CHENEI st CO.. Toledo, O.
W. FREDRICH
E. ESTESj