TPage
"ORECIONCi 1 Y7EN 1 EKPKiSh, KKiDAV7 JULY 2 171922
six
SANE)
All Day Services
And Picnic Sunday
"SANDY, July 19 Next Sunday
there will be an all day service and
basket dinner at the grove north of
the old Bruns place (where the Luth
eran picnics are held). Rev. A. H.
Thompson of Gresham will preach at
11 A- M. and Rev. S. F. Pitts of Cot
trell will pi each in the afternoon.
There will be special music by the
Sandy q-iaitet. Rev. Earl Cotton will
sing a solo. Miss Caroline Chown
will si:ig and there will probably be
other special numbers. Everybody
come and bring a basket and have an
old fashioned picnic and visit be
tween the programs. Eight or ten
auto loads are coming from Cottrell,
services being omitted for the day
there In order to be with us Sunday.
Pioneer Restaurant
Owner Is to Retire
SANDY, Ju'y IT Casper Junker
has sold hi.s restaurant and refresh
ment parlors to A W. iioss of Wau
cmi' Wisnnnsin. thfi new owner tak
ing possession the first of the week, j
Moss and family were touring Oregon
t ii .utomobile. and decided t locate
in Sandy.
Mr. Junker has been feeding trie
' " . "
public here for the past 24 years ana
ha3 made many friends because of
his obliging and pleasant manner. H-3 j
exDects in retire from business and ;
will devote his time to his home and quartet worth while. A silver offer
to community affairs. The new pro-i ing was taken.
pneior uas movea uis lauiuj uc,
and a sister, Miss Pierce, will remain
with them for a short time.
Building Material
Shortage Reported
SANDY, July 18 A shortage of
building material is reported here be
cause of so many orders for lumber
the mills cannot get enough lumber
ahead to fill the demand. Most of
the lumber is handled locally though
some goes to Portland. Lumber has
recently advanced from $2 to ?5 dol
lars here.
The Jonsrud shingle mill at Cherry
ville is turning out 16,000 to 18,000
shingles per day and is selling many
of them locally. The lath and wood
industries are also rushing orders.
Fast Cams Tossers
Fall Before Sandv
SANDY, July 17 The Sandy ball
team beat the fast team of Carus 6
to 5 in a very hotly contested game
here yesterday, making 5 straight
wins for the locals. Featuring for
Sandy, left Fielder Fritz Junker 4
bits at 4 times up, making all chances
without error. Sandy's 19 year old
south paw was too speedy for Carus..
Last season Sandy lost both games
aga5nst Carus.
Everything went against Sandy
yesterday till "the lucky seventh" inn
ing, when all stood up.
"Vancouver Woman Is
New Zealand Teacher
SANDY, July 18 Miss Jessie E. R.
Fisher of Vancouver, B. C. visited her
cousin, t Miss Josie Fisher and the
Gierke brothers of Sandyridge last
week. Miss Fisher sailed for Chsist
Church, New Zealand, today, where
she is to teach for one year in a
normal school. Miss Fisher will stop
a day at the Fiji Islands and one day
at Honolulu. She will arrive at New
Zealand during the winter season. At
our Xmas time she will be enojying
mid-summer- weather.
Mazamas and Legion
Crowds Climb Hood
SANDY, July 17 Among the rush
of mountain travel over the week end
were 70 Mazamas, who climbed Mt.
Hood Sunday. The south side was
evidently the best for climbing, as
the Mazamas got to the top over 30
minutes sooner than the American
Legion crowd from Hood River. It
was an ideal day for climbing from
thi3 side the Mazamas said, and only
4 failed, to make the top. No mishaps
whatever.
Rose Festival Cup
Received by Sandy
. SANDY, July 18 The sterling sil
ver loving cup awarded the town of
Sandy by the Rose festival committee
was received by Mayor Junker re
cently. Sandy is naturally very proud
of winning this trophy. The cup has
been on display in Junkers confec
tionery window.
BERRY CROP SHORT
santdv. .Tnlv 18 The raspberry
and loganberry crops have been, very
short because of the dry weather. 1 he
berries have dried up on the vines
so it has hardly paid to market them.
NEW CRUSHER INSTALLED
SANDY, July 19 W. Widmer, road
boss, is setting up a new rock crasher
near Dwyer's camp for districts 28
and 29. The road will be rocked part
way from the lower end of Sandy
ridge toward Sandy.
CHOICE MEATS
IT
MRS. J. M. C.
JOHN SLADKE IMPROVES
SANDY, July 18 John Sladke, who
had his skull fractured half way round
his head on July 4 is getting along
splendidly at the Good Samaritan hos
pital and it, is expected he will be
able to leave the hospital in another
week or ten days.
FEET ARE BLISTERED
SANDY, July 17 Ellsworth Bell,
aged 11 had a painful experience to
day when he jumped into a pile of
hot ashes where a bee nest had been
burned and both bare feet were blis
tered. A C. Thomas hurried the boy
to Sandy to a doctor.
AUTO CAMP POPULAR
SANDY, June 18 Twenty autos
i camped in Sandy's "infant' free auto
i camp Saturday night. By another
j season a good many more improve
I ments will no doubt be added.
SUB-LET CONTRACT
SANDY, July is reported here
that the Palmer Construction Co. has
sub-let the contract for rocking on
Unit 1. The crusher here is running
from
m- to
WARBLERS ENJOYED
oaiijji, juiy ii ine rtocKy moun-,
. - 1 T , , 1 . T , . , - , , ;
is uiu oi6 ue :
with their concerts and were equally :
enjoyed at Pleasant Home and Boring.
These young men from Idaho have a
CAMP ESTABLISHED
SANDY, July 18 A. D. Kern, con
tractor for rocking Unit 3 hauled
camp outfits through town last week
and has established a camp this side
of Yoakum falls, and will set up an
other camp near this end of the unit
later.
SANDY LOCALS
Zaidie Ault was here for
a week
Dorothy end visit with her friend,
Lson.
Mrs. M. J Lee has returned home
and Miss Mildred DeShazer is staying
with her sister Mrs. -Billy Updegrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowers entertained 14
guests one day during the week, and
also visited in the city several days.
Relatives from Stockton, Cal. are vis
iting the Bowers and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Roberts, W. J.
Berghouse and Mrs. Birch Roberts
and children went to Chautauqua for
a day last week.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pastorina again recently,
leaving a big fine boy. Mrs. Pastor
ino is a sister to Mario Boitano.
Alfred Haughlum is busy hauling
shingles for the John Jonsrud mill
at Cherryville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn are spend
ing their vacation at work at their
son, John Dunn's home, which is a
pleasure to them and helps out "the
children.'
Mr. and Mrs. Miller had the pleas
ure of eating Sunday dinner at the
J. C. Duke home. The two "Jerrys"
had a good time "swapping yarns.,,
Joe Lilly was in our town once
again last Sunday scouting around on
a few errands and incidentally shak
ing hands with some of his many
friends here.
Ex-Commissioner Harris was here
rooting for the Carus boys Sunday,
while Commissioner Proctor "howl
ed" for the Sandy team. These men
are personal friends and both baseball
fans.
Mr. and Mrs. Osterveer of Portland
were here Sunday visiting the J. C.
Loundree family and also attended
the ball game.
Dr. and Mrs. Julius C. Sture "attend
ed the Luther League meeting at Pow
ell Valley Sunday night.
Cecil Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Bowers
and several friends took a trip on the
Columbia highway Sunday.
There was an immense crowd at
the dance Saturday night, visitors
coming from Gresham, Portland,
Troutdale and other localities.
Harold Krebs has gone to Pendle
ton to work on the harvest field this
summer. Harold says he wants to
earn money to go to high school this
winter.
Arnold Krebs has gpne to Pendleton
to work in the harvest field this sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller had
callers from Portland Sunday that
were friends in the days of auld lang
syne, among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Schwertmann.
Mrs. Orville Boring and Mrs. Greg
son of Boring were among the aud
ience enjoying the Rocky Mountain
Warblers at the Community Church
here. 1
The George' Perret family are plan
ning to go to Cannon Beach the first
of August and the family will remain
for a month. They will be joined by
relatives from Hood River.
Mrs. E. Dodd and children were
down for the week-end and returned
to Truman's Sunday evening.
Louis Gherke drove his company
from British Columbia over the Co
lumbia highway one day of the week.
A number of people have been hav
ing mid-summer colds the past week
without understanding the necessity
of it
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith were in
Portland recently for a day and had
a picnic dinner at the city park with
friends.
Mrs. Pomeroy came back last week
after several week's absence in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duke entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wheeler, Mar-
FAIR PRICES
As r good Judge of Meats, youll
. Duying here where there are
so many luscious Steaks, Chops and
coasts.
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
ED IS PA E.T
MILLER Correspondent
gie Erickson and Frof. Rutherford of
GlashaiA at lunch Saturday.
Joe Loundree and R. C. Frace
went on a two days' fishing trip last
week but "one reason and another"
failed to tell just how many fish they
caught.
Billy Allen of Brlghtwood was
down a few days ago. Allen keeps
busy with his garage business'.
Mr. and Mrs. Urice of St. Johns,
John Edwards and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Lex Schmitz and several other rela
tives, were visitors at the E. Beers'
home Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, father and
mother of Mrs. A. W. Moss have been
here several days while the Moss fam
ily were getting initiated into busi
ness here.
Frank Schmitz is building another
, nifty chicken house for his thorough
breds.
John Roberts is working on an en
gineering job at Bridgeport, Ore., for
the highway commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Shazer and
family are away at the beach having
a fine summer outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, the
Will Ca'row and. Henry Weewer fam
ilies all spent a pleasant Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
; T i
I Harry Dodson walked almost to
j Wild Cat Sunday hunting for a calf,
j and reports campers all along the
i way.
ivTr
A H C.nl J T W
ULBICa tlUU iVIIM. Jft?llil-
fie,d went to Oregon cu and port.
jand Monday on a businpt5. trin
Casper Junker will be missed in
business hero, by many old time
friends who come out this way and
always look him up. Junker was In
business since he was 14 years of
age, and always made a success of
what he tried to do.
The W. G. Duncan family went to
Portland Monday and took in several
gallons of wild blackberries and
some vegetables to sell.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aschoff, Dorothy,
Miss Mary Scharnke, Miss Nettie
Schmitz all Spent the day of Aschofrs
Sunday. Little Olive Hutchinson
from the fish hatchery came home
with Dorothy Aschoff to spend a few
days.
Miss (Paulitae Miller brought the
Porter children out again this season
to spend their vacation at the Herman
Miller home.
Mrs. C. Scharnke and Barbara
Scharnke spent the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kligel Sunday.
Miss Hazel Dunn was out from Port
land Sunday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Dunn.
W. R. Locke began plastering Henri
Eri'g new residence this week.
Mrs. Geo. Beers entertained in hon
or of her small daughter's . birthday
last week. A cake with four red
candles delighted Lois, also the num
ber ofnice gifts. The children pres
ent were Donald, Vernon and Lester
Dahrens, Ronnie Esson, Margaret
and Pauline Bell, Peggy Dodson, Ar
letha Proctor, Jonne and Joe Shelley,
Mary and Stearns Eason, Georgie,
Ruthie and Tmanda Perret and Bet
tie Jean Schmitz. Mrs. E. Beers, Mrs.
Ernest Harris, Mrs. Shelley and Mrs.
Frank Schmitz were also present. Ice
cream and cake were served on the
lawn, and pictures were taken.
Friends of Mrs. Ernest Bonett will
be glad to hear that she has 'gained
11 pounds since she went to Califor
nia. The Bonetts are back in the
hills from Los Angeles and Mr. Bon
ett is working. They are delighted
with the climate and will remain
there for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. EaSon entertain
ed an automobile load of Salem
'friends Sunday, the guests arriving
at the breakfast hour and remaining
until late in the evening. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed at Cedar Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. AcTolph Dahrens locat
ed in Sandy again after the Cameron
Hogue mill burned and are living in
the Melvin Smith house.
Oscar Gunderson is down near the
Mexico line in Southern California
and is running a harvester. Oscar
is having a good time.
Cherryville is going to have an all
day religious service and basket din
ner in the grove at the Cooper place
on Sunday Aug. 13, to which everyone
is invited,.
The union high school board will
meet on the first and third Fridays of
the month hereafter, to eliminate so
many special meetings.
The Sandy grade school board met
Monday night and awarded the wood
contract to C. A. Bowers, his bid be
ing the lowest presented. Mrs. A
Glockner was elected janitor.
A dozen young people from Pleasant
Home are, to climb Mt. Hood, Aug. 3
4 and anybody from here wishing to
join the party will be welcome
A group of the Epworth League
young people of Pleasant Home are
going to Falls City to attend the dis
trict convention; . the date being- July
24-31. A camp ground of 10 acres has
been donated, and this will be a year
ly event at Falls City.
The early potato crop is practically
a failure here, but hop are held, that
it may. rain in time to save the late
crop.
The wild blackberry crop is not
very plentiful this season. Frank
Thiess of the Burn country says the
berries began to dry up over there
when half grown. In some places
there are berries, but for most part
the picking is scattering.
Joe Staffanson and Geo. Krebs have
the material assembled for the new
Sandyridge school house. The con
crete was poured the first of the
week, and the frame work will now
be rushed.
Mrs. R. C. Shipley, who has not
been quite in her usual health of
late spent a week in Gresham recent
ly with the A. W. Shipley family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Kotzman and
daughter, Thelma, of Bend, visited
the John Maronay family from Satur:
day until Monday. The Kotzmans
drove over from Bend in their big
Gardner, and will visit around until
the first of August. They formerly
lived at Bull Run and are well known
by the older residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Steelhammer were
out from Portland Saturday and Sun
day visiting the home folks at the
Power ranch.
R. E. Esson and daughter, Dorothy,
took a trip to the city last Monday.
MIS FIT
Mrs. Alta Gentry of Pleasant Home
has been in Salem two weeks attend
lng the rural method school for lay
men and ministers,
Albon Meinlg has been digging
holes for poles the past week to get
ready for the electric lights that are
to be put' in his house soon.
A truck driver is nicely settled In
a tent In Meinlg's auto park and with
his wife and baby expect to "tent"
there while he Js employed on the
road.
The E. Beers house is being decor
ated with a new coat of paint out
side and In, and C. Scharnke and son
are wielding the brushes.
Mr. Ballou of Eagle Creek was in
town the first of the week. Ballou is
a short horn cattle man.
The John Wheeler family came up
from Orient one evening recently. to
see the Duke family and brought a
freezer of home made ice cream
along '
The Maronays and Mr. and Mrs.
Kotzman drove to Bull Run Sunday
afternoon tocall on the Hagan, Wes
ley Bacon and the Gibbons families.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler of
Boring came out to visit at the J. C.
Duke home Monday. Wheelers be
long to the big Enterprise "family."
A new boiler has recently been in
stalled at the Sandy Lumber Co. mill
They are turning out a lot of work up
there.
Another fire started in the saw dust
at the Jonsrud-Gunderson mill last
Sunday but was under control after
two hours of hard ' work. The fire
has never gone entirely out in the
saw dust pile sfnce the mill burned.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and
children and Ed Chapman of Eagle
jCreek were all day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell on
Sunday. Miss Mildred Douglass and
a friend from Salem drove to the Bell
home also on Sunday.- Miss Douglass
is working at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Strosser of
Madras, Ore., have been visiting
around here for a week, and went to
Portland Wednesday to visit friends
and relatives. While here the Stross
ers visited the Stucki, Junker, Kiser
and Fred Suckow families. Mrs.
Suckow went to Portland with the
Strossers for a day.
R. S. Smith went to Portland Tues
day to attend the automobile deal
er's association dinner at the Mult
nomah hotel.
Theodore Fischer was in town the
first of the week from his ranch on
Sandyridge.
Mrs. Fred Suckow " was ' recently
over to Deep Creek to visit Mrs. J.
Gustaffson who has been very ill,
having suffered three strokes of pa
ralysis in the past ten weeks. Mrs.
Gustaffson is helpless, but her mind
is clear. '
C. B. Dahl was
guest at the R- S,
Dahl has returned
a recent dinner
Smith home. Mr.
to his Eastern
Oregon farm.
Mrs. R. S. Smith and Mrs. Baum
back attended Sunday School at Cot
trell last Sunday.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Horneck
er will be pleased to hear they 'are
happily located forthe summer. They
are 52 miles from Baker and Mrs.
Hoernecker says she is feeling better
than she had hoped. The Harr
Reeds visited them while on their
way to Yellowstone park, and the re
united family out in the wilds was a
happily, located for the summer. They
to eat and sleep, and not very warm,
and fine place to rest", so Mrs.
Hoernecker will no doubt return In
much better health.
Mrs. Alma Maronay, her great
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Hyatt and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hagan took a drive to
Portland for a two days' visit last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. May
bee. "Grandma" Hyatt enjoyed the
trip greatly although she is 93 years
Of age.
The' R. E. Esson family drove to
Silverton Wednesday to attend the
annual .re-union of the family clan.
FOR SALE Pure blood - Rhode
Island cockerels. Frank Schmitz.
Sandy, Phone 51.
WILLAMETTE NEWS
Funeral services were held for the
late Si Saulsbury at the Brady Under
taking Establishment on Wednesday
afternoon. Interment was in the
Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Sauls-
bury, who died in Salem, is survived
by his wife and three children of
Willamette.
Little Elmer Zielinski, who has
been very ill with bloodpoisoning is
recovering rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll and
family moved from Willamette to
Oregon City on Monday morning.
Mrs. C. B. Willson and Gertie Will
3on motored to Silverton last Wed
nesday afternoon to attend the funer
al of the former's uncle, William Gar
rett of Bend,' Oregon.
Mrs. Julia Clark of Portland spent
the week-end with the Tuor family
and enjoyed an outing at the Elbow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adamson had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Kison and Mr. and Mrs. Zaring,
all of Portland.
Audrey Tuor visited friends in Dal
las and Monmouth last Sunday.
A social gathring honoring Mrs.
Decker was held at the home of Mrs.
Bert Barnes last Monday evening.
Conversation and sewing were the
principal amusements of the evening.
Those present were Mrs. Joe Thorn
berry, Mrs. Perry Barnes, Mrs.
George DeBok, Mrs. A Buckles, Mrs.
A. P. Tuor, Mrs. Bert Barnes and Mrs.
Decker.
Mae Waldron is spending several
days visiting friends in Portland. Miss
Waldron expects to leave soon for a
year's visit in California with rela
tives. Mr. J. A. Reams, Sr., was taken 111
while at work on Monday and hia
relatives called to come for him. He
was moved to his home and Dr. Mc
Lean called. On Tuesday he was re
porte3 to be much better.
6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
' Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
S
THE STRENGTH OF R BHAiKf
It sounds
to be able to
"I'm mailing you a check"
- instead of having to say
"I'll bring the money to you af
ter work."
Keep a checking account in
this friendly bank.
FIRST STATE BANK
GRESHAM, OREGON
Jmi
Canned Foods
and Vitamins
WASHINGTON , D. C. A bulletin
has just been prepared by Dr. E. F.
Kohman, of the Research Laboratory
of the National Canners ' Association,
which brings together all the re
search literature relative to the ef
fect cooking has on vitamins. This
research demonstrates that canned
foods supply the vitamins as abun
dantly as the same foods cooked in
the ordinary way. The vitamin con
tent is the greatest when foods are
at the proper stage of maturity for
consumption and decreases when the
foods are held for a period of time.
The fact that canned foods are pre
pared in their prime and must be in
this conSition for' canning is in fa
vor of the canned product.
Canned tomatoes are said to be
among the richest sources of all vit
amins in any product. On the strength
of their content of the antiscorbutic
vitamin, canned tomatoes have been
recommended by physicians tosup
plement pasteurized milk in infant
feeding. Special use was also made
of canned tomatoes in army rations
because of the vitamins in them.
Canned tomatoes have been stored
for three years and still found to be
apparently as rich "2s ever in vita
mins This is longer than the antis-
corbutic vitamin, which is the least j complete and adequate for long con
stable of them all, can be lept by ! tinued nutrition; a diet in which all
any other, known method
Canned foods are processed in
vacuum while foods cooked on the
stove are exposed to the air, which
is the cause of a considerable Toss of
vitamin C. From the experimental ev
idence now available; canned foods
are found to be practically as rich in
vitamin A and B as the correspond
ing fresh raw products. In acid pro
ducts, such as tomatoes ami fruits,
there is only a negligible detraction
of vitamin C by ordinary cooking or
'in the canning process.
Wiat Are Vitamins?
In view of the popular discussion
of vitamins and what they actually
are, their function as outlined to the
canners Is interesing.
"They supply the body with neither
energy nor tissue-building substances.
They may be likened to a spark plug.
The energy produced in the spark plug
does not aid in propelliffg the engine.
Nor is the fuel of any account in run
ning the engine so long as it remains
in the form of gasoline. The spark
plug, however, ignites it, producing a
change whereby it does become use
ful as a source of energy. By some
means, still unknown to us, the vita
mins enable the body to utilize the
energy-producing and tissue-building
components of our foods, which would
be useless to us without the vitamins.
They play a part in addition to the
role of the spark plug in that theji
have something to do with the con
struction of the engine; that is, they
regulate itya assimilation of the tissue-building
portions of the diet.
"The vitamins are also different in
properties, so far as we know their
properties, from other food constitu
ents. They are active in extremely
minute quantities. In this respect
they bear about the same relation to
the rest of our food as the energy
produced by the spark plug bears to
that generated by the gasoline.
At present it is universally agreed
that there are at least three vitamins.
These have been given a variety of
names, 'but the simplest designation
is to call them Vitamins A, B, and C.
Vitamin A is found in milk and eggs,
largely in their fat, in other animal
products, particularly glaadular tis
sues, in animal fats and fish oils, and
in vegetables, especially the green
leafy varieties. It has been found to
play an important part in the growth
of bones, although it has other,
though less clearly defined functions
in the. life of both young and old.
Vitamin B is widely distributed in
all classes of natural food products
in seeds, vegetables, and animal pro
duct. Its absence in the diet is
concerned in the disease known as
beriberi in man and polyneuritis in
fowls. If is therefore known as the
antineuritic vitamin. It may have
some function in controlling the appe
tite. Vitamin C occurs abundantly in
fruits, succulent vegetables and tub
ers, and in milk. Its absence in the
diet results in scurvy, and hence it
is called the antiscorbutic vitamin.
Vitamins Present In Canned Foods
It is said fruits and vegetables in
their prime are richer in vitamins
than those which are left to stand
around for ripening purposes -or are
help over for later sale. Therefore,
the interesting argument is advanced
that canned foods, which must neces
sarily be packed immediately after
ripening, contain considerably more
K 3
pretty good
say
vitamins than the partially ripe fresh
foods. For instance, it has been
shown that ripe tomatoes are richer
in Vitamin C than partially ripe to
matoes. "No one should infer that raw
fresh foods should be dispensed with
in the normal human dietary," says
Dr. Kohman. "This would be con
trary to the universal belief among
psysiologists and students of nutri
tion. Those foods which can be eat
en raw should alway be so eaten as
far as possible, when they can te ob
tained in the fresh state, at reason
able cost. When they are out of
season, inconvenient, or uneconomic
al, their place can well be taken by
canned products, as evidence shows
that canned foods are as nutritious
as ordinary cooked foods."
Man Must Choose His Diet
Dr. Kohman said in conclusion,
"Animals in the wild state, when the
food supply is plentiful, are safely
guicfed by instinct and appetite to
choose a diet adequate for all their
needs. With civilized man, this is
not always the case. His instinct and
appetite often seem to be sophisticat
ed, and many times his free choice
is made impossible by social and ec
onomic restrictions. A diet even
when composed entirely of raw pro
ducts must, therefore, be chosen with
intelligence to insure its adequacy.
"A consideration of all the recent
experimental evidence convinces one
that Is it possible to select a diet,
entirely of canned foods, which is
the known vitamins are represented
in sufficient amounts, having such a
variety of proteins that no amino acid
will be slighted, and supplying all
the necesary mineral salts.- These
more fundamental substances will un
avoidably be accompanied .by a var
iety of fats and carbohydrates whose
primary function is to supply us with
heat and muscular energy."
CAR FARE REDUCED TO
FIVE CENTS AT EVERETT
EVERETT, Wash., July 19. Street
car fares in Everett will be reduced
shortly to 5 cents with universal
transfers, according to a communica
tion sent to the city commissioners
by George Newell, manager of the
Puget Sound International Railway .&
Power company, operating the Ever
ett system. Fares are now on the bas
is of four tokens for 25 cents.
The company is seeking an amend
ment to its franchise by which it may
install trackless trollies.
Newell writes the company is in
doubt . whether a 5-cent fare will pro
vide the revenue to pay for the ade
quate service the company plans to
give, but, on the wish of the commis
sioners, is willing to try it.
Bridge May be Built
Across Willamette
River at Milwaukie
MILWAUKIE, July 15. Residents
of Milwaukie a"e behind the east side
communities solidly in their effort to
get the new bridge across the Willam
ette river, according to the action tak
en in their recent community meeting.
A communicaion from the Sellwood
board- of trade to the Milwaukie Com
munity club, urging co-operation in se
curing the new bhridge, was read at
a special meeting of the Milwaukie
organization and a motion favoring
the indorsement of th3 plan was unan
imously adopted.
The Milwaukie Community club has
taken steps to revive interest in the
organization and several plans for the
improvement of local conditions, with
an idea of getting added industries
and new homes there, were discussed.
Among the things being considered is
the plan to erect a new high school
building. A plan to establish a cham
ber of commerce in Milwaukie met
with the approval of the gathering.
MAN FINED $50; THREE
ARE DISMISSED IN CASE
On a complaint of assault and bat
tery by James Neek, Andrew Kakous,
Nick Psomas, Peter Psomas and John
Olahos were arrested Wednesday by
Constable Ed Fortune. They were
tried before Justice Noble, who fined
Kakous $50 and dismissed the other
three men.
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CHURCH GOES Oil
RECORD AGAINST
BIRTHIONTROL
Grave Dangers to Physical
And Moral Life are Pointed
Out by Episcopalians In
Report on Home Condition
CHRISTIANITY IS SAID
TO BE ONLY REMEDY
Formal
Presentation Will
Take Place at Triennial
Convention In Portland.
NEW YORK, July 19 The Episco
pal church put itself on record in a
report made public today by the joint
commission on home and family life
against birth control. The report is
ihe work of six years, and it will be
presented formally to the triennial
general convention of that commun
ion, to be held in Portland, Ore., be
ginning September 8 next.
The chairman or the commission,
which was apointed when the trien
nial convention was held in St. Louis,
is the Right Rev. William Hall Moore
land, bishop or Sacramento, Cal., and
its secretary is the Rev. Dr. Charles
M. Tyndell of Williamsport, Pa.
"This commission heartily endors
es the warning uttered by the great
Lambeth conference of bishops in
London against the practice and con
trol of means for the avoidance of
conception and involving grave dan
gers to physical Health as well as to
moral innocence and threatening the
human racer" says . the report in be
ginning its denunciation of birth con
trol. "Marriage is not to be regarded
solely or chiefly as a means for hap
piness' or physical pleasure. It is
not an end in itself, but the divinely
appointed agency whereby God's will
may be fulfilled in giving life, pro
tection and proper rearing to the
young of the human species."
TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM AUTO: CAPTURED
TUCSON. Ariz., July 19. Manuel
Martinez and Pacido Silvas, who es
caped Thursday night when the auto
mobile in which Sheriff George White
was bringing them here from Nogales
was wrecked, yesterday were captur
ed by deputy sheriffs. White "and a
deputy, L. A. Smith, died from injuries
received in the accident.
The two convicts, both convicted or
murder, were found among the desert
rocks, both exhausted and hardly able
to move. At the time of the escape,
belief was expressed that the wreck
may not have been due to accident but
as a result of White being struck on
the head by a prisoner.
NOGALES, Ariz., July 19 When
word was received that Martinez and
Silvas were captured, more than 500
persons gathered about the county jail
to await the arrival here of the slay
ers. Three Springfield
Girls Watch Klan
Initiate 20 Members
EUGENE, July 19. Hidden behind
a clump of brush, three Springfield
girls were present at the open air ini
tiation of the Ku Klux Klan on Emer
ald Heights near that city Monday
night. The girls had climbed the
heights when the klansmen began to
arrive.
They hid themselves near the un
guarded side of the heights near a
bluff and watched the ceremonies on
ly about 100 feet away. The klans
men held forth until uidnight, but
the girls remained longer.
While the Eugene Ku Klux Klan
officials declared that 100 were to be
initiated, the girls say they saw but
twenty sworn in. They produced a
slip of paper bearing the names of
about this number of Eugene people
dropped by a clansman during the
ceremonies.
Petition to Recall
Astoria Sheriff Is
Signed by People
ASTORIA, July 17. The signatures
of 1404 Clatsop county voters attach
ed to forty-five petitions asking for
a special election for the recall of
Sheriff Nelson were filed with the
county clerk here late yesterday. E.
H. Flagg, editor of the Warrenton
News, and John Marshall,, said to rep
resent the Law Enforcement League
of Astoria, filed the petitions.
Lack of enforcement of prohibition
laws, drunkenness, general inefficien
cy are given as the reasons for the
recall.
If all of th names on the petitions
are valid, thosft asking the special
election will have 363 more than re
quired by law.
''Our check of the names on the pe
titions convinces us that we have
more than the necessary number to
call an election," said Marshall.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a. "run down" rrnirti-
Uon will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
iieaiLn. xnis iact proves that while ca
tarrh is a local disease, it is greatly in
fluenced bv constitutional conditions-
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
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