OKEGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1918.
Page 2
Newsy Briefs From
Baeball Player Killed
in Action in France
Over
County
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGGE, Oct. 30. The
Hed Cross held a meettng Wednesday
at the church. Members brought their
lunches and stayed all day. Comforts
were tied by the women.
The now teacher has been hired by
the district Mrs. McDonald, of Ore
gon City, t the new teacher.
The East Side has three new ta mi
nes living on Addle Street. The Fed
res family haa moved Into the Smith
place; Williamson family and Hlbbard
faml'y Into Mrs. Robertson's two
house.
Mrs. CrowV had the misfortune or
losing a liberty bond one day last week
here at the Lodge. It has not been
recovered as yet.
Mrs. Ella Eads. the school clerk,
has been taking the census of the dis
trict It wag found that there are
135 children between the ages of 4
and 20 in this district. The school
Is now closed on account of the Span
ish Influenza.
The Girls Sunday school class held
,its meeting last Friday at Mrs. A. B.
Smith's. Officers were elected: Eva
Eads, president ; Ruth Cook, vice pres
ident: Margaret Tucker, secretary and
treasurer. The girls are sewing for
the bazaar.
Miss Ester Campbell is visiting
friends at Jennings Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cucu and dau
ghetr May, were Lodge visitors Sun
day. H. Krowl and family expect to leave
the Lodge soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cover will move into
the home of the late John Nelson.
Mrs. Crawford is now at the Colum
bia in Portland.
Mrs. Tucker haa sent Christmas
boxeo to her two sons, lien and Geo
rge, who are in the service.
Mrs. Clements spent Monday in
Portland visiting her sister.
The West family has moved from
Jennings Lodte and now lives at Roe
tbe Station.
Earl Kinney and family were visitors
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hetherman were
t ailed to New Era through the illness
of their daughter Esther.
N. L. Strong, of Sheridan, Wyoming
visited his cousin, Mrs. Eads, for I
few days recently.
,rs. Shephard has been quite 111
fo- several days. She ts much better
now.
The WTaterhouse family has moved
into the former Lott place.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berry received a
telegram stating that their son, Wil
liam Berry, who is- in the army, was
critically ill with pneumonia. A later
telegram stated that he was somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Vallen. or Ellwood, has been his lt'e. Three hours for six nights was
here under' the doctor's care far a the time given the racers. This was
few daya. She is at the Parks home held in the o'd mechanics building.
m jln 1S93 he was awarded one of the
Logan
j races at the Chautauqua grounds In
broad jump, running and bicycfe race,
Oiiu nag inniuvu tuo itiv, wuiv v
LOGAN. Oct. 29. The Influenxa,, load of lumber donated by Harvey
scare seems to be subsiding here now.'g. Cross. The lumber was in turn do
No new cases reported. jnated to the church of Canby,and sov-
P. P. Wilson is building an addition 'entl residents of that place hauled the
to his residence. lumber free of charge to Canby for
Election day will soon be here and j the new church. When Mr. Cross
everybody will be glad when it is over, found out that Mr. Le had Intended
and don't forget the Red Cross, the donating the lumber to the church.
CJarkes
i
CLLARKES, Oct. 30. Oscar Hoel,
from Portland, was out to his place
and worked on It for a few days last
week.
. Clarence Lee and family have moved
up to David Moehnke's saw mill where
he works.
Mrs. 088, of Seatitt?, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. David Moehnke. for a few
days last week.
Born, to the wife of Chas. Ralph.
on Tuesday evening, October 15th, a
daughter.
JPYank Friedrich hauled some lumber
forD. F. Moehnke to Beaver Creek
last week.
Walter Lee of Oregon City, was here
over Sunday and visited his friends.
Henry Kleinsmith and W. H. Botte
miller, were in town last week.
proceeds go to that.
Thos. Eaden, who has for the past
two year conducted a store at Viola
will move to Lower Ixiuan this week
Paul Kin hem and John Boss bought
a car load of tduho alfalfa hay which
was delivered at Carver station. Al
falfa Is good for dairy cows, aa they
are each milking quite a number of
cows tt was for that purpose.
Logan Auxiliary ladles are making
refugee shirts this week.
Miss Duncan, principal of Lower
Logan school, resigned last week to
go Into training as a nurse. The
school board was not Informed of her
being registered for that duty.
We thought politics was postponed
but it seems not to be the case. We
received a copy of "Patriot Phalanx"
which should read "political phalanx,"
for such it really is. Women voters
ho gave his best lumber from, his saw
mil! at Gladstone. Mr. Lee also has a
beautiful silver trophy cup that he
priiea highly for some of his racing.
AMERICAN GIRLS ARE
DOING THEIR BIT IN
GREAT WAR WORK
It was In an American munition
factory. Arylnn was a. girl worker.
She has tour brothers In France and
I her father is a carpenter behind the
lines. She and her two sisters work
. Hll f .hah n nnf
A Chance uuuiuuu iui-iuij ju iuuu- uuuin
town. vYitn a proua snaae oi ner neaa
she said, "I guess the President of
a fly throush a knot hole,
for women to pay a debt," etc., etc.
and like articles may prove to he
"sop" for some, but not all. and we
thought ' politics adjourned."
EODIt QRANT
Edle Grant, third baseman forthe
New York Giants and other big
league clubs, has been killed In action
in France.
FLU IN COAL MINES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Nearly
200 army physlohuis have been rushed
to the mining fields of Pennsylvania
in effort to check the spread of the in
flueoaa. which Is seriously curtailing
the output of the mines, the fuel ad
ministration announced this afternoon
THK RtWARO
By Edgar A. Quest
When the bitter strife ts done,
When the last grim fight la won,
We shall gather freedom's roses
In the sun of happy Junes;
Wo shall met and smile together
In the fairest sort of weather;
V shall form the old time circles
And shall sing our merry tunes.
We shall tread the velvet clover
lu a world that's been made-over;
We shall find tits dreary places
Lit by many a cheery smile;
Men and women will be neighbors
As they bend unto their labors,
And the year tor all our children
Will be very much worth while.
tt was ours with hate to battle,
Our to hear the cannons rattle,
Ours to give the flag on high;
And when war no longer wages,
To the children of the ages
We shall hand down freedom's riches
In the glorious bye and bye.
BOYS ASKED TO HELP
IN WORK OF WAR
CAMP COMMUNITY
Every boy tu (ho United States ts
to be given a definite opportunity to
help his big brother tn khaki now
fighting in France.
Each boy is asked to Join his play
mate and become a vital working part
of the United War Work Campaign,
to be launched by the Y. M. C. A.,
C. W. C. A.. National Catholic War
Council (Including the Knights of Co
lumbus) War Camp Community Ser
vice, American Library Association.
Jewish Welfare Board and Salvation
Wilsonville j
WILSONVILLE. Oct. 30. Mrs. Mar-:
tin Tanchman died on Thursday, Oc-
tober 17th, and after funeral services !
at the home of the husband on Sunday j
October 20th, at 1 o'clock. Interment'
was made in the Stafford cemetery.
Mrs. Tanchman had been 111 tor some)
time, and her death was due to heart
failure.
A pslendid picture of Roy Baker ap
peared in the Sunday Oregonlan of
October 20th.
The Loyalty league holds its regu
lar meetings every two weeks, on Fri
day evening tn the school house. -
Mrs. James Angus, of Portland. Is
visiting at the Angus farm. ,
F. Miller, of Portland, was tn Wil
sonville, on Friday.
Wilsonville public school was closed
on Tuesday, October 22nd, on account
of the influenza epidemic, as a precau
tion, although there are no caseshere.
at present
Harold Say writes from a dugout in
France "Bend me the Morning Enter
prise, for we care for nothing so
much as home papers and letters."
Miss Edna Haines went to Beaver
ton on Friday, as the Corral Creek
school was closed on account of the
influenza.
George Batalgia's friends were
pleased to receive letters from him
recently, describing lite in the navy,
and to know that he -was well and
happy.
The school clerks have been ap
pointed to serve on the committees for
the United War Work campaign,
which will begin on November 11th,
and it Is hoped that this village and
vicinity will "get busy" and support
these associated charities which are
all doing so much to lighten the bur
dens of our boys at the front Give
your subscription to your own school
i 'strict as each one has Its quota to
raise.
CHAMPION KV3PROVED'
CANT FALL DOWN
Stands
Upon the Foundation
of
Correct
Construction.
s l bht m u mm . aEji
.J, - , .
money
THIS aXUSTKA
No Greater
Value
-z-y .felPosslble.
iTir: --r-j7:
4 1 Every Part i
d. k-j. uj ' M rightly designed. ,
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanch R. hlly RprsnUtlv.
Sandy Boy Still Mining.
I. E. lloffmun In In receipt of the
fol'owtiif loiter from the American
lied Ciohs, Washington, 1. t'., under
date of Oct. 21;
Dear Mr. Hoffman-We are In ro
celpt of your letter of Oct. ISllt. with
reference to your son, Private Ktlwitrd
Hofnuan. and have Junt wired you to
the effect that the Edward Huffman
Imprisoned at Itastalt helnui; to the
109th Infantry, and ta undoubtedly not
your ion,
When u man is reported to the Ked
Cross by cable us a prisoner of war,
the Hureau of Communication notifies
the family. After this Hist notified,
tion. o.ir bureau takes charge of the
man. As soon its this cable come tn,
we immediately search our "missing In
action" flies to see If we can locate
an emergency address for him. When
Private Edward Hoffman wa reported
to us, we found In our "missing In ac
tion" fi'es, a card (or Private Edward
Hoffman with the emergency address
ot L .K. Hoffman, Handy, Ore. We nat
urally supponed this to be the same
man, therefore, when the transfer
came In, we wired you Immediately,
We regret exceedingly that this has
happened, and we wIbIi to assure you
that you will lie notified Immediately
whenever we receive anything regard
Ing your son.
Very Mlnwrety yours.
MiiiikIiih Stewart,
AmhImIuiiI IMrector llureau
of Prisoners' Relief
Influents Claim First Victim.
The SpuuUli Infljeiua took its first
to'l from Handy and vicinity on Octo
ber 24th, wlien Mrs. Eva ttclch died at
tier home In this cliy. She was born
tn Poland thirty two years ago, urn!
there she anil Kobo-t Ketch were mar
ried eleven yeuw ano In November
llernuxe of the bun on public gather
ings, the funeral services conducted
by Uov. holiberfuhl of the Lutheran
church, were private. The body was
Interred In the Sundy Kldge cemetery
glad to sail for the good old V. H.A.
when victory Is oura.
Love and best wlnhes,
Your loving son
M1CKI.IV
Tl!hon Lin Badly Tangltd.
The severe storm of Hnturdwy night
and Sunday played havoc with the
telephone lines lu these part. Kortu
milely the light wire escaped damage
Local.
Percy T. Shelley returned home laat
week, after an absence of three mori'
th In the Mt. Adania country,
sni prance Melnlg wn a dinner
guest of Mis Haxel Doer last Sunday.
The Nelson and Jart mill, which huu
been Idle part of the time on account
of sicklies of the crew. Is now run
ning full time.
Hugh Essen nd small daughter
Mary Elisabeth, were Sundy guests
Sunday, Mr. Esson Is one of the vol
unteer iiiintes at Hie Auditorium In
Portland.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrn. W. ('arrow, of
Flrwood, Huuday, Oct. 27. a daughter
Walter Helms, of Marmot, who went
to Portland Monday for examination
was ret. lined to his home TuemUy to
await the next call.
Nalph DeHhaxcr, of Ftrwood, who
was called the iMIh, wu sunt to Ft.
Mc Arthur.
Mrs. llcuncHHy received a card from
her son,. George, Tuesday, saying lie
wa leaving fur a Virginia camp. He
Is a iiiuhIcUiu and has been stationed
at Ft. Stevens for several month.
Mis. W, II. Allen received a letter
from hei' son, John, Monday, saying
tluit us soon as t ho quarantine was
lifted from Seattle, he would be trans
ferred. John Is In the Navy and say
it I a ureal life, He was home re
cently on a ten days' furlough,
Mrs. Mary I. Wilson made a bus!'
ness trip to GieHliam lust week.
Miss Kthe Kyler is working In the
postofflce.
Mis Kale Junker, who Is attending
the HehnkivWalkerv Huslmp college,
f J. for user 5 S,, le w iumiw..-.i,.fjUiCTiwi.iJi. rS ,2 This U for your
iP, r . ...... -.CUT .j
for years -..VjU- ,.k-t,,-.w.w-. protection ir.
4-
Se the
Champion
f- the I
Champion
f Agency i
If s.
in
r i
mr m 1 1
Driving Mechanism j showint th
bum) which givm many tctK ta y 1 4
jr.: h mimx prrrrw. wr. g SubtltantilU
f fear than nMuniw
n ol
ady motwn
bvd fear dmnim I
om crant 1 Rail
piiuotv
Bar and kmi can't
fd out ol Una pw
' in to Um width
and atrefif iK of thi
Estacada
Clackamas
"kln-l Arm Extra Lone Vr . . 41
TUTt 3 I f f? Extra Lars and
If I II . . Mi
Ell Ifl tae anw.
yz-it ii I it i mrr 'vm
mr PI I i l l ThT el yM Ha. Extra Lon 'S:
ii Hi m. m m ti i iui tiuvnk " w
V X, fill Ell ;-,r,M rka 'AU
ML HI IU
f,J better
9irong
One-
The .J
Champion
Couldnt
built ,
Tkcjr torn aecurdy
faatd ia theyok
4nariia rKa Karfart
alifiuncnt of bar,
kruia and pitman.
mf U I
way naruenvu tjy-y
Rcmovablaf v,
ZU Wearing Plates A
Cs A V E "" DO L LA R S 'MW
BY BUYING A LASTING tW
COUPON M
Piece li ', ML
4 !
f i ftdly braced V.
and will lut a
natural lifetime.
Champion Construotlon.
free
. t.lHU9' .Yr,
?. J '11 MfW si. J
vti ss j . ,J5- s r f r. w
PORTLAND f
&ii'iZj&U'ilc&ij&
GENTLEMEN!
ir Snd me prtc and '
catalog of your CHAMPION ;
MOWER.
ESTACADA, Oct 31. Miss Mabel
Keller, who is teaching school at Wel
ches, near Mt. Hood, returned to her
home in Dodge, where she will remain
until the schools are open again.
As a result of the football game be
tween Washington high, Portland, and
Estacada high, Friday, the latter beat
with a score of 24 to 0. Sarver, Dun
can, Lovelace and Litchthorn were the
star players of Estacada.
Mrs. Brldenstine, of Newbeig, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. VV.
Boyer, of this city, for the past few
days.
Lyel Wagner, who has been work
ing for the government in Manila, for
a number of years, has returned to his
home here for a visit.
Mrs. Walter Givens and children
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Hutton, of Portland.
Jahu Davlg and family have moved
to Estacada where they will make
their home. Mrs. Davis has been In
Portland for medicrd treatment, for
some time, but is now able to be at j
home, where she is gaining under the
care of Dr. Adix.
Mr. Hil'iard, of Hilliard & Welch's
mill, is installing a planing mill in the
old lumber yard.
Among those on the sick list are
W. B. Smith. Violet Sarver, Miss Dil
lon, Albert Hannah and Helen Woos
ter. Milton Mattoon made a business trip
to Portland Monday
Mrs. B. 0. Sarver, our school clerk,
has been taking the school census the
past week.
CLACKAMAS, Oct. 30. Harold D.
Cavender, of the Washington uni
versity naval training school at Seat
tle is at home on a furlough from Oc
tober 23 to November 1.
Frank Flanery left Thursday for
Camp McArthur, California.
Mrs.' Lilly Dollberg, daughter of J.
C. Anderson, of Gladstone, died In
Portland, of Spanish Influenza Monday,
October 28, was burled in Clackamas
cemetery Wednesday morning.
S. S. Fulkerson, In the employ of the
Southern Pacific at Los Angeles, has
been transferred to the Brooklyn
shops at Portland and has taken the
Wicklund cottage here adjoining Mrs.
Fulkerson's brother. Mr. Cavender.
DEATH OF PRIVATE IMEL
Private Roy Imel, of Co. C, 8th Inf.,
son of James A. Imel, of Boring died
of pneumonia, at Camp Fremont, Cal
ifornia, at 7 o'clock, Thursday evening,
October 24. The remains arrived at
Oregon City Tuesday morning, Octo
ber 29. Military services were hold at
the Clackamas cemetery at 2 p. m.,
October 30th. Interment was in the
family plot
Roy Imel was born In 'Clackamas,
November 10, 1S90, residing here con
tinuously until bis call to military duty
at Camp Lewis, July 22. Shortly after
being transferred to Camp Fremont,
California.
SEE
W. J. WILSON & CO.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
FOR
CHAMPION
MOWERS BINDERS
RAKES HEADERS
TEDDERS REAPERS
Mr. Helen hud b.-en In very poor;1" ttt """'" slk list.
health for several month. Inside) Km'h w,,,,t ,( I'ort'and Kutiir-
her husband, she h aves three smalli11"- lu,r' IH remain a week.
hlldren. the youngt a bnby of nine M"- I"vl, of I'ortlund. apont Sun.
months. Uy with hr parent. Mr. and Mr
II. Mills.
Merl Tie Write Horn.
France. Sept. 22, IMS
Dear Mother Thl I the third letter
I huve written tn the last two weeks
but have not been able to send them,
ns we are still driving. We sure have
the Bodies' "gout." We have taken
thousands of prisoners und have only
lost a few men so fur. One of the
Alton I'helph of Hull Hun, who ha
been packing supplies Into Il-.ill Hun
Uke all summer, wa In Bandy Tues
day. A number of people from Handy at
teitdnd the auction sale at the llend
rhkson place on Sandy Kldgn last
Thursday.
R. E. Esson writes from Franco
noya tnnt wa on the ship with me September 25, saying he continue in
In Frisco was killed in the drive, hut yood health and excellent spirits,
that is part of the game. IIlnl Dlttere has been r .irk
I urn In a small ton that we drove! at his homu lu Sandy wlib h.a.lniur
the Hoches out of. They have been
here four years. There are a few
civilians loft, but the Heche took
twenty-one young n!rl with them.
They left only a few old people and
they were sure Kind to be free again.
I am Rending you lapel of a coat
of a (icrman muchlnegnn man. He I
through with this war and world too
The Germans have a beautiful cem
etery here. There are about a thous
and graves In It. and nice tombstones
and flowers.
Well, mother, dimr, they sny the war
Is about over, and we will he sure
fever. Little Ellen and Vlrnlnla Wolf
snd Jennie Shelley luno also been
quite sick of the same trouble.
Ed Hums gut hi hand badly cut
and bruised two weeks nno. when the
engineer tit the mill misunderstood
the signal and started the engine too
soon. He mlKht easily have l.wt hi
life.
Miss Collier, the primary teacher,
hns been very slik, but has about
covered.
Mis Mackenzie Is spending th
week In Portland, and Mis llemlrich
lui gone to Ablatty for a few days.
BOYS IN KHAKI FOR WITIIYCOMBE
Soldiers Congratulate Governor on Nom
ination In Primaries
the United States can surely depend
upon our family."
Such Is the spirit of the girls ot
America and to stimulate that spirit
and patriotism a general invitation
has gone out to all of them to Join
the Victory Girls who will pledge
themselves to earn and give $5.00 in
the United War Work Campaign of
the seven great welfare organizations
serving the soldiers and sailors.
It is stipulated that the girls must
actually earn this $5.00. It is the sacri
fice that comes with earning the
POLK'S s
a GAZETTEER
A Undue Directory of taefi City,
II Ton and VUlaxe la Oregon and
II VkMlilnfloa, Rivioir a Ie:rlpUa
BMddIc- Faculties and a ClamU
fled Directory ot itd BlUUl
ad Froteuioa, .
B I POtV CO, Is
4 ft
Seattle, Wanh.
BICYCLE RACES
WERE WON BY
LOCAL RIDER
M. J. Lee, who has promoted and
carried out a large number of enter
prises at Canby and has started an
automobile service line between there
and Oregon City was former
ly a well-known bicycle racer of this
part of the country, and still has a
bicycle in his possession that he par
ticipated in the Tacea with. He also
E
OF MANY
STOCHOLM, Oct. 30. Overflow in
to Scandinavia of Russian refugees
seeking an asylum in Finland has
money that developes the patriotic I created such a problem that Dr. Hell
spirit Already girls in the west are
busily earning money for this purpose.
Some girls are taking care of chil
dren afternoons after school, others
are mending clothes while still others
who possess automobiles are charging
their friends for toting them about
Others are making war candies and
war cookies and selling them. It has
become a labor of love with them.
EARTHQUAKE RECORD
"WASHINGTON, Oct 26. The seis
mograph at Georgetown university re
corded an earthquake of moderate 'n
mograph at Georgetown university re-
tensity between 11:48 last night and
12:45 this morning. It was about 1500
miles from Washington, probably In
South America.
FIRMS CHARGED WITH PLOT.
SEATTLE, Oct. 25. A Washington,
D. C, dispatch received , yesterday
has a number of handsome medals, said five Seattle grocery tea and coffee
ojie of these was for a six-day racelflms have been charged by the Fed
at the Portland exposition back In Ural Trade Commission with consplr
1894. He was known as "Ell" Lee, I ing to suppress competition In the sale
and that was one of the big races of 1 of coffee and keep prices up.
ner, the Swedish foreign minister, has
taken up the question with Great
Britain, informing Great Britain that
Sweden has had to refuse to receive
a new invasion of the Russians.
The housing problem in Sweden and
Norway also Is very bad, even if the
food difficulties could be overcome.
In some government circles in Swe
den it is declared that the only ra
tional solution of the Russian prob
lem would be to send the whole stream
to America. Most of the refugees be
long to the former well-to-do classes
in Rassla,
BELGIUM GETS LOAN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. With the
addition of a 19,000,000-credlt estab
lished by the Treasury today for Bel
glum, that nation's total loans from the
United States now amount to $180,020,
000. The totr.1 for all the allies is 7,EB9,-476,666.
Army during the week of November
11-18.
America's boyhood is to be welded
into an organization known as the
"Victory Boys."
Enrollment of a boy consists In his
statement of purpose to "earn and
give'" to make his fighter fit through
the work of the seven organizations
In the gigantic campaign. Each boy
states ofi h lscnrollment card the
amount of money he will plan to
"earn and give" toward the total
amount needed in the campaign. Thus
each boy in the country will have an
opportunity to share In the raising of
the $170,500,000 war work funds.
Euch boy who enrolls to "earn ail
give" will receive a button indicating
his "enlistment" for the campaign
He will receive a home window ban
ner, which will tell the public that he
has enrolled with the "Victory Boys"
to back up an American fighter by
earning and giving to the United War
Work Campaign fund.
Each boy will be urged to pledge
only what he fully expects to earn
and give. Payments may be made In
full or In installments. No boy will
be allowed to secure gifts for any part
of his pledge. The word "earn" will be
emphasized as fully as the word
"give" In the campaign among Amer
ican lads. A boy may utilize bis sav
ings, providing they represent his
earnings.
Do you want to get a good book to
a soldier, sailor or marine? GIVE 'to
the American Library Association.
CARMEN WEAR MASKS
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 28. $
4 Streetcar conductors today were 4
5 ordered to don masks and an- J
$ other appeal was made for the
4 opening of car windows.
SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 25. Letters con
tinue to come from Oregon boys now
In military duty and from the mothers
ot soldiers testifying to the fond re
gard they entertain for Governor
Wlthycombe, Oregon's war Governor.
Every foreign mall brings to the Gov
ernor's office at least one of theso let
ters. Only recently the postman left
five such communications in one deliv
ery. "I will hardly bother to congratulate
you on your victory in the primary
eloction," wrote one of the men In kha
ki, "as I always regard It only a matter
of form so far as your success this year
was concerned. At any rate, it was
mighty good news in these purts.
"We have good cause to be proud of
tho way Oregon continues to hold up
Its end of the game In everything of a
patriotic nature. Oregon has added
some bright new pages to Its history
and traditions, and I believe your name
will stand out forever In the history of
the state for what you have done.
"I hope the next four years will only
add brilliance to the lust four, as I feci
s-.ire will bo the case"
"I have just learned of your nomina
tion for Governor," wrote another sol
dier, "and I wish to congratulate you
on your re-election, which' Is, of course,
assured. Not only do I congratulate
you, but I also congratulate the people
of Oregon, which Is about the best
place in tho world, for your ronomina-
tion. The nomination of Senator Mc
Nary was also very gratifying to me,
as I consider him the proper man at
exactly this time."
"We have just received the good
news that you have lunded the nomina
tion and I congratulate you and assure
you that we are glud that the people of
my native state showed their apprecia
tion of the efforts of a sincere man as
their governor for the last four years.
All the best wishes for success at the
general election."
"How often the boys think of the
friends at home that have so kindly
used their influence to assist ub in
some personal matter," testified anoth
er. "I recall your kindnesses many
times and must again thank you. I do
not know much about the political situ
ation in Orogon, Lut I surely wish you
every success."
"The new of your election or rath
er nomination," wrote the fifth man In
uniform, "has Just reached us, and I
know It would have pleased you to have
seen how pleased our boys were with
the result. Men and officers have been
speaking about It all day and congrat
ulating each other on the splendid way
the state has Indorsed you and your
policies. I am sure you will under
stand how happy tho news made me.
"I was much Interested in having
you nominated. I congratulate you on
your success. May your next term be a
very pleasant and happy one.
VANCOUVERtMARRIAGE LICENSE
The following were granted license
to wed at Vancouver, Wash., Monday:
William W. Cole, legal, of Portland,
and Hattle A. Imper, legal, of Oregon
City.
t EARTHQUAKE KILLS THREE
S SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct.
$ 28. Three persons are dead and
20 Injured rs the result of an ?
earthquake Thursduy night ac- $
cording to reports received by
Governor Yager today.
SHEEP
REGISTERED RAMS
FOR SALE
Hampshire Downs
Oxford Downs and
Shropshires. y
Also good Coltswold Rami.
GRANT. B. DINICK
OREGON CITY, OREGON ,
Hi