ESTACADA
Multnomah
C. N. MeARTHUR of Multnamah
Representatives
JA M E S U. C AM PBELL
W A LTER A. DIM ICK
LINN E. JO NES
Commissioner
W. H. MATTOON
Sheriff
RICH ARD L. G R E A V E S
Clerk
F. W. GREEN M AN
Recorder
CIIAUN CEY K. RAM SBY
Assessor
H. S. MOODY
Treasurer
J. C. PADDOCK
Coroner
R. L. HOLMAN
School Superintendent
T. J . G A R Y
Surveyor
S. A. D. HUNGATF.
Gov. Chamberlain is a typical
democrat lie is in favor of the
"people’s choice" for United States
senator, but the "people’s choice"
must be a democrat.
FISHERM EN!
A very successful term of school
in the George district was closed
last week. The teacher, Mr. F. M.
Gill, is moving into Fstacada to re
side. Mr. Gill owns two lots at the
corner of Second and Currin streets
and he is building a residence.
And all who enjoy catching the finny tribe
can get their supplies of us.
We have a
good variety from which to select your.
.
This week the Fstacada State
Bank shipped a car of lumbci to
Pocatello. The shipment c mtained
everything for a residence, from the
rough to the finish material. Every
foot of the carload was manufactur
ed at the bank's mill near town.
Fishing Tackle
thing you may want in
Baseball
Goods
Estacada
Drug
Clydesdale Stallion
SHI NGLES
We are equipped to manufacture
from 40,000 to 50,000 of the best
Cedar Shingles each day, and will |
deliver theta in Fstacada at
Or the purchaser can get them at | FOR SALE OR TRADE
the
mill.
A son was born on Friday, May
A good horse for the right
ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker.
When wanting shingles examine
person.
Can be seen at my
And on Sunday, May 3rd, a son ar
these.
Orders
filled
promptly
farm
at Dodge.
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Mercer. Both families live
T. PAULSEN. DODGE, ORE
west of the river.
Or inquiry can be made at the Es
PKOFESSIONAL C A RD S
JULIUS KRIEGER
tacada News office
Wc are also well prepared to supply any
The
----- P R O P R IE T O R —
Store
Estacada A gent—A. Morrow
HENRY V. ADIX, M. D.
SPMNGWATER
Tlmbealand Act. June 3. 1878
Physician and Surgeon
Notice for Publication
+++++
A fine rain.
Everything growing, and straw
berries getting ripe, and now we’ ll
have fresh berries until November.
Next to strawberries eomethe rasp-
lterries, then Loganberries and then
blackberries, and then again the 2d
crop of strawberries and evergreen
berries. What country can beat it?
Fresh berries from May till Nov.
W. J. Lewellen and Wm. Bard
attended the state Sunday School
convention at Forest Grove as del
egates from Springwater. They re
port a fine time.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cromer, a fine 9 pound girl, and
Henry has a smile all over his face,
and he steps very high.
And a nice little daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tracy
of Logan.
"T h e Face at the Window” was
played last Friday night at Logan
by the Springwater Dramatic Club
Wni. Dale has been appointed a
of county democratic cen
tral committee, and he attended a
meeting of that body in Oregon City
Ruby Wagner Yocum
Monday. A meeting of the Demo
cratic nominees took place also on
Death lias again visited our city
the same day.
and has taken away one of our es
timable, young ladies, a bride of but
If the railroad company is not go little more than a year. Mrs. Ruby
ing to have anything done in the Yocum died at about 5 o’clock Sun
park this Spring, we believe the day morning, May 3. She had not
town ought to hire a man for a been in good health for some time,
couple weeks to clean the park and but was taken worse last week, and
place the seats around, repair the on Friday a baby was born to her.
tables, and burn the rubbish. If The funeral took place Monday,
the place is to be used as a Sunday the 4th. and was conducted by the
and Holiday resort it should be Centennial Rebekah lodge of which
cleaned at least once a year.
Mrs. Yocum was a member. Rev.
M. B. Parounagian preached the
Messrs. Scheubel, Read and E a sermon at the burial which took
ton who are out working in the in place at Mt. Zion cemetery. The
terest of better educational facilities deceased was born in Wasco county
for the county are doing good, and and was a member of the Methodist
ure awakening the people to the fact Episcopal church. On April 6th,
that better education is more or less 1907, she was married to Mr. Lloyd
neglected in some parts of the coun Yocum. Besides a husband, there
ty.
These gentlemen are working are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
on their own account, and because M. Wagner, four sisters and five
they realize that the district school brothers to mourn her death. The
baby was laid at rest in a grave be
system can be improved.
side her mother.
In m ite r
CEDAR
Cashier Belfils is endeavoring to
organize a 500 club.
N E W S what it is. What is said of your
neighbor or townsman has the same
P IB U S I IK » TH U RSD AY
M O RN IN G effect or influence as that which is
said of the town, or whole commun
H. A. W ILLIAM S
ity
Everyone must be regarded as
a
part
of the whole, and what is in- j
E n ter'd at ths postofflc© In Estacada. Oregon, as
jurious or beneficial for one affects |
second class mail
the rest in a less or greater propor
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
tion. If it were possible for each |
One year
....................................... ...... ........... $1 00
S is months..........................................................
50 and everyone to realize that when j
we make derogatory remarks about1
anyone
else we are not only injur-'
Thursday, May 7, H>08
ing the person spoken of, but our
self as well, and the continuity in
The Republican Ticket
general, there would he less said
U. S. Senator
II. SI. Cake of Multnoinah
which is calculated to cast reflec
Congressman
tions on others. The same princi
W IL L IS P. H AW LEY of Marion
pal applies to business life and trail
Supreme Judge
sactions.
Use your influence for
RO BERT S. BEAN of Lane
good; for the advancement of all,
Hairy and Pood Commissioner
J. W. B A IL E Y of Multnomah
and you will then be\>f great good
Railroad Commissioner, ist Dist
to the place in which you live, and
THOMAS K. CAM PBELL of Lane
the town will soon become as the
Prosecuting Attorney, 5th Dist
individual—better in every possible
K. II. TONGUE of Washington
Joint Representative— Clackamas and way. Think it over.
TII K
In a walk around tpwn it is quite
noticeable that many residents and
: \ By our Wayside Reporter j
property owners are giving much
morp attention to improving the ap
pearance of their homes this spring
Miss Addie Kitching who has
than they have heretofore. A clean
uml well-kept lawn and yard not been visiting at Currinsville left for
viiily adds to the appearance of your her home in Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. DeShields visited Mrs.
own place, but helps the whole city.
Quite a number property owners N M. Tracy Thursday.
Miss C. A. Cutter and Miss Ma
have l>een cultivating and lxtatitify-
llei
Kennedy spent Friday- evening
ing their residence yards, and the
effects are great, and will become with Mr. and Mrs. Demoy.
Mr. Coop and Ben Rawlins are
greater year by year. A little paint,
an attractive fence, and a clean and building fences on Mr. Demoy’s
wholesome lookitig yard, help to homestead.
The Currinsville Ladies' Aid so
make a home and the homes make
the town.
Everyone who has a ciety had an all day meeting Tues-
yard about his home should make | dry at the home of Mrs. Frank
Boyer.
it attractive as possible.
I). M. Marshall and a force of
men
are doing some fine and much
What constitutes a town? What
j
needed
work on the roads in the
makes a town? Why, the people
who live within the place make it; district.
they constitute it. The Individuals
ure responsible for the communities
High School Meeting
And it is the individual who has a
good or had word to aay for the
The meeting at the Methodist
place in which he lives that has an
influence in making his home town I church Monday evening for the pur-
Hotel and Restaurant
F U R N IT U R E
FOR
AND
F IX T U R E S
Local and Long Distance Telephone
The doctor's phone enn be connected
with your home phone at night if re
quested. One long ring.
SALE
Dr. J. V. SCOTT,
DENTIST
Of rooms 4 1-1 Hamilton Bldg. Portland
♦ ♦
The Golden Eagle Hotel and Res
taurant and] all the furniture and
fixtures throughout are for sale.
This isth e best location in the city,
can bejrnrchased at a real bargain.
Will visit Fstacada from Saturday
at 1 till Sunday at 5:30 p. in.
Office with Dr. H. V. Adix
D im ick & D im ick,
F. B. Warfield
j
Tim ber Land, Act June 3, 1878
Notice for Publication
United States Land office. Portland. Oregon, Feb.
29, 1908- Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3,
1 878, entitled " A n act for the sale of timber lands in
the states of California. Oregon, Nevada and W ash
ington territory," as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4. 1892. Charles Ben bow
of Portland, county of Mbitnomah, state of Oregon,
has this day filed In this o ffic e his sworn statement
7705, for the purchase of the W est half ofthe North
west Quarter of section 20 in township 5 S . range
4 E. and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for a gri
cultural purpose, and to establish his claim to said
land before register arid receiver of U S land o ffice at
Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday the 20 day of May
1908-
H e names as witnesses:
Ed. Turney
of Portland, Oregon
J . C. Burke of Portland, Oregon
O. M. Stafford of Portland, Oregon
E. Burke of Portland. Oregon
A n y and all persons claim ing adversely the above
discribed lands are requested to file their claims In
this office on or before said 20th day of May.
1908.
Algernon S . Dresser, R egister
T IM B E R L A N D A C T J U N K .V
'Nortary Public, General Law
Practice, Mortgages foreclosed, Ab
stracts furnished
M O N EY LO A N E D
O F F IC E S :
2 ,
3 & 4,
ANDRESEN
O r eg o n C i t y
BLD .
O r eg o n
Farm for Sale
United States Land O ffice, Portland. Oregon, F eb
ruary 27, 1908. Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3. 1.878, entitled " A n act for the sale of timber
lands in the states cf California. Oregon. Nevada and
)Vashir.gton territory." as exterded to all the public
land states by act of August 4. 1892,
W illiam H.
Patterson cf Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement Nc. 7704, fo. the purchase of the N ,'* o f
s e l4 and s e ^ of so1^ of S ec. 26 in township 3 south
range 5 east, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable of its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before the register and receiver of the U S
land office at Portland, O re. on Wednesday the 20th
day of May. 1908. H e names as witnesses:
Jam e 3 A . C. T ait of Portland. Oregon
James P . Altizer of Clatskanie, Oregon
Edward N. Lovegren of Stevenson, Washington
Hom er B. Ballou of Eagle Creek, Oregon
A n y and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 20 day of May. 1 908.
Algernon S. Dresser. R egister
m !2 - m l 4
The News,
I R AD E IVI AR r
D e s ig n s
C o p y r i g h t s A c .
A nvone Bending a skelch and description may
m lcklv ascertain ou r opinion fre e w hether an
In ven tion "!, probably pnlem abte. Comnitinlea-
Com
tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on P a te n t«
M ilt free. Oldest apency
C f fo
fl r securtn* patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
sr
» ...__ __ ____ nih_____
tptcial notice, without ebanre, iu the
Branch Office. 625 F 8 t - Washington. D. C.
f j
KSTACADA-PORTI.AND
Cars leave Fstacada for Port
land :
7:22, 9:22, 112 2 : A. M. and
1:22, 3:52, 6:22, 9 :15 P. M.
i
7:15 , 9 :15 , 1 1 : 1 5 A. M. and j
1 : 1 5, 3 : 4 5, 6: 1 5, 7: 25 P. M. ;
STATIONERY!
Way freight leaves Fstacada
in the morning, daily except
Sun. returning in the evening.
Freight also leaves Portland
in the morning goes to Caza- j
dero and returns to Portland
t
Main offices of the company: 132 1-2
First St. Portland, Oregon.
BUSINESS
L
Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy
STATIONERY
And would be pleased to print yours
#
#
The Estacada News
Job Printery
|
People everywhere tik e pleasure in tea-
tifying to the good qualities of Chamber
lain's cough remedy. Mm. Edward Phil
ips of Barclev, Md. writes^'' I wish to tell
you that I can recommend Chamberlain's .
cough remedy. My little girl, Catherine,
who is two years old, has been taking,
this remedy whenever she has had a cold
since she was two months old. About a
month ago I contracted a dreadfQ1 cold
myself, hut I took Chamberlain’s cough
remedy and was soon ss well as ever.
This tvtnedv is sold at the Estacada drug
store
i
i
For stomach tronbles, biliousness and'
constipation try Chamberlain’s stomach
and liver tablets. Many remarkable cures;
! have been effected by them. Price 25cts
| Samples free.
Sold at Estacada drug
! store.
Financial Panic
O n ly a Case
of Hysteria.
: TIME CARD
Co.
[ Agftits Wanted!—16x20 crayon por-
1 traits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up,
sheet pictures ict. each. You can make
: 400 per cent profit or $36 a week. Cata-
| alog and samples free. Frank W. Wil
liams Company, 1208 W. Taylor Street,
! Chicago, 111 .
'* m * r
MUNN & Co.™ 8"**«’ New York
0 . W. P. & R y.
Publication
of
P atents
A handsom ely illustrated weekly. I,unrest cir
culation o f any sciontiUc Journal. Term s. $3 a
year ; fo u r m onths, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
Estacada, Ore
Cars leave Portland for Esta- !
cada:
It is necessary, almost, fot business men to
have. Printed stationery is a convenience,
a recommend, and it is better and just as
cheap as buying store stationery, a little at
a time.
The News prints all kinds of
Notice for
Land office at Portland, Oregon, A pril 11. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Stanly Turel of Dodge.
Oregon, has filed notice
his intention to make fira !
| fiv e year proof In support of his claim, viz: Hom e-
| stead entry No. 14074 made March 26. 1902, for
! the Northeast Quarter of section 34, township 4 south
range 4 east, and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at Portland, Oregon, on May
! 2 2. 1908.
H e names the following witnesses to
j prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land, viz:
Anton Heitkem per of Portland. Oregon
Stephen Twarowski of
A . J . Crindstaff of Elwood
J. P . Nibecker of
Algernon S . Dresser, R egister
6 0 YEARS*
E X P E R IE N C E
Scientific American.
There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit !
T
confidence than Chamberlain’s colic,cliol
i n u n t ? i m
x o p v w v o n
era and diarrhoea remedy.
During the j 5 2 w eeks, $1 L^ess th an 2 C a w eek
third of a century in which it has been
use, people have learned that it is theone
remedy that never fails. When reduced
in water and sweetened it is pleasant to
BUY C LA C K A M A S
take. For sale at the Fstacada drug store
C O U N TY
FARM S
r
1878
Notice for Publication
( h.imbf rl<tin's Colic. Choler and Di
arrhoea Remedy
PRINTED
Notice For Publication
United States 1 and Office. Portland. Oregon. A pr.
11. 1908. N otice is hereby given that Joseph S a -
dowski of Elwood, Oregon, has filed notice of his in
tention to make final five year proof in support of h is
claim viz: Homestead enty No. 14551 made Sep 15.
1902, for the SJ4 of N w tf & lots3 & 4 of S ec 4 ,town
ship 5 south, range 4 east, and that said proof will bo
.-nade before the register and receiver at Portland.
Oregon, on May 22, 1908.
H e names the follow
ing witnessns to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Stephen Twarowski of Portland, Oregon
Stanly Turel of Dodge.
A . J . Crindstaff of Elwood.
J. P . Nibecker of
Algernon S . Dresser. Register
In the Famous Springwater Country
3 miles from Estacada
62 acres, 35 cultivated, 3 % acre
orchard mostly Italian prunes, some
apples, berries and other fm it; a
dryer, good house, barn, granary,
and other buildings. 6 head cattle.
26 acres crop, 15 acres clover, and
a half interest in horses and inach*
ine. On good road, one mile from
p. o. store and school. $3,500.
-6ee or write
Land O ffice at Portland, Oregon, Feb. 17, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Incom pliance with th®
provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878
entitled " A n act for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washing
ton territory,” as extended to all the public land states
by act of August 4, 1892, Kate Sheaffer of Oregon
C ity, county of Clackamas, state of Oregon has
this day filed in this office her sworn statement N o
7692 for the purchase of the W 5 i of s w 8 c s e ^ of
s w ^ of Section 5 In
township 3 South, range
No.
7 East,
and will
offer
proof
to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes and to estab
lish his claim to said land before the register and re
ceiver at Portland. Oregon, on Thursday the 7 day o f
May. 1908. S h e names as witnesses:
Darwin Bradley of O regon C ity Oregon
B. L. Commons of O regon C ity. Oregon
Charles J. Bradley of Portland. Oregon
J . W . W ebb of Necanicum, Oregon
Any and all persons claim ing adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 7 day of May, 1908
Algernon S Dresser. R egister.
F27 -a3 0
Attorneys at Law
Win. Dale was at the county seat
pose of hearitfg the subject of or
ganizing a system of high school Monday.
work throughout the county which
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Looney have
would he in the control of a central a circulating library at their home,
high school board composed of the and anyone who wishes may have
e<kinty commissioners, the superin books from it to read.
tendent of schools, and the county
The county fair this year will be
treasurer, discussed, was not very
well attended.
Messrs. Scheubel, held at Canby. The people of that
Read and Eaton were present, hut burg promised $1,50 0 in association
the discussion was delayed in getting stock, and a tract of land for a term
started. Prof. Read made a short of ten years.
talk but was compelled to depart on
W. H. Mattoon, of Viola, was in
the 9 o’clock car, as also did Mr. town Monday. Mr. Mattoon is the
Eaton.
Atty. Schuel>el talked for Republican nominee for county com
an hour on tlie question, and finally missioner, and he will be elected by
the meeting terminated into a gen a handsome majority.
eral conversation on the subject.
J. W. McAnulty, of Oregon City,
The sentiment of the people here is was a business visitor in town Mon
strong against the proposition, and day. Mr. McAnulty is acting as
it will not get much support from deputy assessor, and was here list
them on election day.
Our people ing property.
are not against higher education or
Phone us in the news.
If any
betterment of the schools, but they
deem it unwise to establish central thing takes place in your communi
high schools while Oregon has so ty that you would like to see in the
many institutions of learning which paper, call 11s up over the phone
are supported by the people. The ( and tell us about it.
proposition, however, is not a bad
Dr. Scott, the dentist who visits
one and has good features. There Fstacada at the close of each week,
should have been a much larger has been at the bedside of his sick
number of people out Monday even mother at Albany for several weeks
ing
and has been unable to fill his ap
pointments at Fstacada.
Working on the New
Bridge at Estacada
Messrs. Reed & Olds liegun work lie necessary during the building to
on the new high bridge the first of close the old bridge to travel for a
the we-k. A great deal of the ma while. The approach on the north
terial for the bridge has been deliv side will be so built that the grade
ered, end the concrete piers are br will not be as steep as it now is, and
on the west side a side grade run
ing constructed.
The bridge is to
ning down the river will be made
be on the same site as the old one,
which will 1 * an improvement over
but is to be two feet lower. It will , the present grade.
,
Office and residence, up stairs in the Es-
tacada Pharmacy Building
Entrance between drug store and Sparks
store, on Broadway
B y C H A R L E S W . M O R S E . F i n a n c i n ' a n d " S h i p p i n g K l n g .-
1
1"
'-’4 H E
lie
y
business credit of the country’ has not been S E R I-
O lS IA
impaired.
Confidence
must
be
restored
through the very men who first took alarm. When
?* the cry of danger was raised the New York bankers
V
f,
( *♦♦****♦*
ACTED
L IK E
A
D R O V E O F S IIE E P
AT THE
S I G H T O F A S T R A N G E D O G — one jumped the
fence, nnd others followed without stopping to reason out the effect.
T H E P R E S E N T S I T U A T I O N IS S I M P L Y A C A S E O F F I N A N C I A L
H YS TER IA , AN D W E A L L K NOW T H A T H Y 8 TE R IC S ARE 8ELDOM
FATAL.
W H E N T H E B A N K E R S OF T H I S C I T Y R EGAIN C O N F I
D E N C E IN T H E M S E L V E S A N D M E E T T H E R E A S O N A B L E D E M A N D S
O F B U S I N E S S I N T E R E S T S C O N F I D E N C E W I L L A T O N C E BE R E
STORED T H R O U G H O U T T H E COUNTRY.
Statistics show that there is P L E N T Y O F M O N E Y in the bank»
to meet all immediate needs of business. The situation is amazing
when you take these facts into consideration.
The bankers of New ^ ork arc A L O N E
responsible for whatever
embarrassment the business men of the city are experiencing.
Mat
ters will ease up just as soon as these bankers regain confidence in
themselves.
The country banks and money lending institutions in the south and
wc tw erc N E V E R
IN
A
M O R E P R O S P E R O U S C O N D IT IO N .
On account of this there can bo no reason to fear a G E N E R A L panic.
Aim
• every community large enough to support a bank of its own
ha cn>;'. g!' money to tide over its own enterprise*.