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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1913)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS H E N R Y V. A D I X . M . L P H Y S IC IA N A SU R G EO N 10 a, m. 11 a. in. i i>rei»cu¡ 7 p. m. 7 45 P- ni. Local and Lon^ Distance Telephone The doctor's phone can l*e connecter* with your home phone at night ii re cjueste«!. One long ring. ~ Dr. W. K. H a v i l a n d P h ysician and Surgeon M a in S i. b e tw e e n /: ' T e le p h o n e C o n n e c t io n c R e s id e n c e H o t e l E s ta c a d a Dr. . A. W E L L S D E N T IS T PO R TLA N D . OREGON W ill l>e in Eslacada on Frida; s und Saturdays. Appointment* may be iiitule with Dr. Atlix. DR R. MORSE. P h y s ic ia n a n d S u rg e o n Office over Drug Store PROGRESS (IXCoRPORATKD) Published lvery Ihursday Morning at LUCK AND LOVE. Office on Broadway. EjUcada. JO H N Episcopal Thursday. Occcmber :5. »013 Lost —A Jersey heifer 2 years old. When last seen had a bell on neck. Any information gladly received, Oregon by undersigned, or leave word at Progress office. D. H. Ilosbrouck, Springwatcr. BRO W N THE INSURANCE MAN OF G R E S H A M P H O N E 5 1 3 GIVEN AW AY Automobile Insurance a Specialty Don’ t fail to get a chance on those Beautiful Talking Dolls given away at Boner s on Dec. 24, at 3:00 P. M. A numbered coupon with everv ten cent purchase. Bring your coupons to the drawing. The winning numbers must be present ed at that time. 9tf A. E. Sparks For Sale— Fresh cows ‘ and a ponv, Enquire of W. P. Ferrel, Barton, Ore. O R E G O N F IR E RELIEF ASSOCITION OF M CM IN NV 1 L E , O R E . The Best Light At The Lowest Cost NINA B KCKER, Rditor and Manager From some heart bowed down in Local aiul long distance tele- A. N. Johnson, Postmaster. sorrow lift the bitter load of woe: TALES OF TWO DANCES. phone. in some liome with gloom o’ershad- London So c ie ty a t F ir st Rebelled oued spread the cheerful Christmas BUSINESS LOCALS A g ain st W altz and P olka. glow. To some child, some weep- C L A U D E W. D E V O R E T they u .. have - widow, i i • out . a wretched . , , j f When the waltz Hist appeared !u nave it it _ irnml gooa fresh rresn vecre-I \ig e | mg working London It raised a social rumpus. The A T T O R N E Y -A T -LA W tables. Go and see them. Fred 1 lot. la k e a s h a r e o f C h r istm a s b le ss j dance came from Poland to London and Jorg. i n g — sh o w th at G o d h a s not fo rg o t. * v,:l-v o f Portsmouth, w here Its ad N O TA R Y P U B LIC vantages w ere at once apparent to just divide your Christmas bless- the women, though the men did not E s tu c a d a , O re g o n Wanted —Highest price pa'd for | ings. gi\e unfortunates a part, and much like seeing other men clasping eggs at the Palace Meat Market. j volt’ ll double Joys of Christmas— their w ives It was first danced at Alm nek's in London by L ady Je rs e y E . W. B A R T L E T T . F r ed J org l Keepiug Christinas in yofir heart.” aiul two or three of her friends, aiul LAW YER § F ir s t H t Won tb s F ath er, and T h tn Ha C aptured tho H eiress. A dozen yea rs «go. fresh from the LSI ACAD A. OKI <»Ofc lug school o f Versailles, eaiue a young un The public coriUlly invited to ail ser der lieutenant of urtlllery in his new uniform, returning from Normandy, iv>6icific* in Estacada. Oregon aa where he hail been to see his brother, înteieJ second c!a«s rruii ('n the train the youug officer found Methodist Church him self seated beside an old man, who, like himself, w as going to 1'nrls. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sunday School • - - 10 a. m $1 00 On# year They entered into eouversatlon. An Sermoa • - - - - 11 a. m 50 am iable intimacy w as established be Si* months 7 :3 0 p ttt tween tI ko two travelers. At the west station tlie old gentleman, taking leave lipwortll League - - - 6:30 p. m of the young officer, said, " 1 need a Bracer meeting Thursday 8 p in sou-in law lik » you.** The public cordially invited to all The Piogrvss wishes all it\s renti Three niou.Iis later the officer ro- t urn c l to N rimtndy. li e narrated services. ers a Merry Christmas ami liote? t ! e Incident of tlie Journey to bis C. K. Rees. Pastor. that your stockings will be filled to brother and questioned him about the strange companion. overflowing. The Re Organised Church of " 1 know this old fellow ," responded the brother. "D o you know that he Jesus Christ of L. 1 ) S. meets in Some parts of Oregon has had offered you u very pretty partner? Ills . ore bui'ding on the corner, form snow lately, but list a cad a his not daughter possesses an income of 100,- eilv the Hone store, Sundays as 000 francs.” been so favored. The sa>ing that ' W here is she? I'll go a fte r her,” follows: Sunday School at 10, and a green Christmas makes a fat • ; , preaching at It o’ clock A. M. All graveyard d o e s r o t a p p ly to Ore-j The brother made a sorrow ful ges cordi dly invited. ture. "A la s ! you are a little late»** gon. I “ Eli, w h at! Is the young girl to be .1 F. Wiles, F.lder. m arried?" President Wilson signed the Cur “ No; her father w as buried eight The Mail Schedule rency bill at 6:oi o’ clock Tuesday days ago.” Arrival ___ ___ 6:50 A. M. night. Now as this seemed to be The lieutenant w as silent for a mo ment. “ But I knew her father. A visit A 11 i n i _ 4 :18 P. M what the American people were of condolence is imposed upon me." Departure _____ 7:23 A. M waiti )g for, it is hoped that every Dressed in his best uniform, he call ed upon the lady. lie spoke In the Departure 4:40 I* M. body will settle down to business. most tender terms o f the old gentle Office hours 7 A. M to 6 B M. man. Without doubt the prestige of Sundays 7 A M. to 8:30 A. M. “ While th- Christmas bells are the uniform w as not without effect on Holidays 7 A M to 9:30 A M. and | ringing out their message so clear, the young provincial, and the story as in the pleasant dram as, ended with a from 3:30 P M. to 6 B. M. go ye out among your fellows, m arriage. The lieutenant is now a Positively no mail delivered through spread the gospel of good cheer, prominent member of the ehember of deputies.—Cri de Paris. Drug Store. vices. \V. CiiVKNS, Pastor. O F F IC K , A D JO IN IN G R K SID EN CH O ffic e o n a n d 2nd. ESTACADA The Chrutun Church. ! Bible school ! Preaching V. r . s . c . F. society w as riven from top to bottom into the waltzers and anti-w altzers. In spite of Lady Je rs e y ’s powerful influ ence, there seemed little chance o f the acceptance o f the waltz. In 1810 the allied sovereigns came to London and visited Almnek's. There they joined in EAGLE CREEK the w altz and removed it from the »r • a z - a ,, . „ ^ „ 1 realm of discussion. T he waltz needed Miss Anna G r e t n w e ll has gone . . ” 1 but three sovereigns to m ake it re- home to spend the holidays. spectacle. T h e polka excited utmost as tuueb Murray Clark was a Portland controversy ns the w altz on Its first in visitor one day last week. troduction Into England. Lady I)or- II S. Gibsou. Mrs. £i. B. Gib >lhy .N'evlll recalls a scene at a bnll In the lute thirties when ¡1 deputation of son. Miss Echo Githeus aud Carl ladles begged the hostess, Mrs. Spencer Clark attended the Aue-Cbapman Stanhope, to allow the polka to be by six ladles who understood man-Horuer concert at Estacada danced It. Perm ission being accorded, the six last Wednesday evening. stepped out with their partners, nil o f curiously enough, dressed Iu Alex Baker made a trip to Port them, black, which caused people to say It land last Thursday. w as a chim ney sw eep's dance. E x traordinary excitem ent w as created by Mrs. L. A. Woodle and daugh the innovation. L ad y Je rs e y , the Duch ter, Miss Nettie, came over to Mr ess o f Ledford and a number of other Howlett's Saturday, Miss Nettie women clam bering up ou the -chairs and benches to gain a better view . j Dr. Morse tests eyes and fits | glasses. Rates reasonable Office i over Drug Store. I2 tf will spend Christmas week with her 40 acres cultivated land in Gai- grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. How- H istory of the Sow. T he earliest tool that has been traced ; field for rent. Inquire of I„ E lett. la Egyptian history Is the saw . It w as Bel fils tor terms. The basket social and entertain found first In the form o f a notched ment at Eagle Creek last Saturday bronze knife In the third dynasty, or Repairing of All Kinds For Trade—Timber Claim iu evening was quite a success. An about 5.000 yea rs before the Christian Plumbing and Mectric era, and w as follow ed In the fourth Washington for city property. interesting program was rendered and fifth dynasties by larger toothed Wiring 3tf Enquire of H- M. James Ed. Bates was the auctioneer and saw s, which were used by carpenters, he did well in auctioneering off the but there are no dated specim ens until the seventh century before the Chris Fresh Candv in any quantity, by baskets. The net proceeds from tian era, when the A ssyrian s used Iron saw s. The first knives on record w ere the box or iu bulk at the right the sale of the baskets were $70. made out of flint and were. In fact, prices Cigars in boxes from 50 Mr. and Mrs. Dornui were Grange saw s with minute teeth. They prob cents up Pipes, tobacco and lots visitors Saturday. ably w ere used for cutting up anim als, as the teeth would break aw ay even of things for Xmas gifts at R. G. Eagle Creek Grange held it’ s regu on soft wood. Rasps, which are but Marchbank’ s Confectiotiety. The lar session last Saturday. After a form o f saw . w ere first made of Old Reliable San Torio Cigars ,50 partaking of a fine dinntr. the fol sheets of bronze punched and colled P R O P R IE T O R round, but the A ssyrian s In the sev for ¡$2 lowing officers were elected to serve enth century used the straight rasp Good rigs and careful drivers always for the ensuing year: M. C. Glov made of Iron sim ilar to till modern SPECIAL ATTENTION For Sale -Thoroughbred S. C, er. master; F. W. Bates, overseer; type. G iven Hunting and Fishing Parties White Leghorn Cockrels, Prize Mrs S. E. Bates, lecturer; George F ig g e ra tiv e . winning strain. Smith, steward; Willie Still, assist “ A schoolboy of eleven,’* said Pro C. A. Jacques, Estacada ant steward; Mrs. Lucy Glover, fessor Thomas It. Lounsbury. Y ale's Team Work and Hauling by 13-pt authority on English, “ once gave an chaplain; H. H. Hoffmeister. treas apt Illustration of figu rative usage. li e the Day or Contract A good “ T IP ” for everybody. urer; Mrs E v a G lo v e r , s e c r e t a r y ; I gave It lit a composition. w riting: " ‘ A figgerative sayin g Is. "to keep Order your Loganberry plants now Willie Lane, gate-keeper Mrs L w o lf from flic dour." It does not A. Gibson, Ceres; Mrs. Hoffmeister, the of Roscoe C. Denting, Estacada, mean to keep a real live w o lf from the WOOD delivered in any quantity Pomona; Miss Ht tut Hale, Flora. Ore dour. A guod Instance is when the or length. ist class 4 foot wood landlord conn s fur the rent. He knocks slab wood delivered at f a 00 per at the door und you hoop aw fu l quiet, Somemore Local News Strayed Light brindle Jersey in the hope that he w ill think there is cord. 16 inch at 50 per load Miss Myrtle Woodle is home for nobody In and go a w a y .’ ’’ —W ashing ton Star. W. M. Yonce white spots, white litart in fore- the holidays. head, stuhhy horns, very small bell. T ho P arag o n . Clias. Duboia artived home Tues "H a v e you any employee who Liberal reward for recovery. day to sperd the holidays with his doesn't talk baseball, horse racing and J P. Woodle. family. prizefighting all the time, to the ex- Successors to Rccd & Sparks Livery, Feed & Sale STA BLE W. A. JONES ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most suit able for homes, offices, shops and other places needing lights, Electricity can be used in any quantity,large or small, there by furnishing any required amount of light. Furthermore, electric lamps can be located in any place, thus affording any desired distribution of light. No other lamps possess those qualifi cations, therefore it is not surprising that electric lamps are rapidly replacing all others in modern establishments. « No Taylor in America can pro duce such high-grade clothes at such low prices as the INTER NATIONAL. If you don’t be lieve it let us prove it to you without any way obligating you to buy. R. G. Marchbank, Estacada, Ore. DANCE . ----- A N D ----- Oyster Supper Portland Railway, Light & I Power Co. Seventh and Alder S ts. - New Years Eve. - Phones: Main 6 688 , Garfield Country Club Hall open all night. J. V. BARR Carpenter S hop General repair work, saw-fi.mg and gumming. Plowshr-es, ground, : ttihik in th* M etbolist church Sunday Xnlxaly evening, D;c. at : , subject of " ser-*on, The Friuce of I cace. »p,, v f,^. „-imt never cornea, to 1!« • C. B Rees, I’astor.1 t„ib,„ i>r„vcrb, should be present and enj >y the t|l(. Morin kept nil our best pecplo jyule time iesiivittes, S § i ^ A 6131 & (2^<2$5>(Si2><g§®<gS®© ----- AT T H E ------- The Hotel Estacada 1 $2 a day $ l o a week MODERN C O N V E N IE N C E S Ticket for Dance, $1.00. Supper 25c a Plate. . . . oi in L Local and Tourist Trade Solicited L One of the most delightful Resorb on the Coast CTB- A CHRITMAS DINNER D ire n a that your horse will appreciate is a m ;ss of our superior feed. W a y not res?m l his faithful service with a treat so easily obtained? Tell us to sent you a b ig or so for trial. O tr feed will not cent you any more than others, hut after you see how much better it is you’ll say it’ s worth more—and it is. -O R S E T S (l!0T SOLO IN ÍTOrSí) Wear c cerxt »r»d2 to fit yev. Ask tiento' Btrr.t.’c - > tleohc-e cr si nt po*«t Mr?. C. F Frazier Restoration to Entry of Lands in National Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 177.94 acres, within the Oregon National Forest, Ore gon, w ill be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June 1 1 , 1906 (34 Stat., 233), at tlie United States land office at Portland, Oregon, on February 18. 1914. Any set tler wtio was actually and in good faith claiming any*of said lands for agricultur al purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a prefer ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to February 18, 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The E 1-2 S E 1-4 SE 1-4 , Sec. 12, T. 3 S ., R . 7 E .. and the SW 1-4 SW 1-4, the S1-2 NW 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec. 7. T. 3 S., R . 8 E ., \V. M ., except a strip described as fol lows, Beginning at a point 4 1-2 chains north and 10 chains west from the south east corner of Sec. 12, T. 3 S., R . 7 K ., W. M .; extending thence 12 1-2 links on each side of a line running East 10 etiains to a point 4 1 2 chains north of the south- Estacada Lumber and Produce Co. Yes! Yes! We are still doing business at the old stand and we want you to come and see our A L U M IN U M W A R E and how to get it. Its a good thing, come ane see. DALE’S. W h at K illed the A d ju tan t. There Is a story of «11 English officer, Colonel FltzB o y, that dates hack to 1S<T 0. FitzR oy when In India w as pos sessed of an air gun, and one a fte r noon he took a shot at an adjutant, u bird which, being an excellent scaven ger. Is protected from Injury by n fine of 100 rupees. Several people saw the bird fall, but board no rep o rt There w as, o f course, a hubbub, nrnl n court o f inquiry w as ordered to investigate the bird’s dentil. elushui o f business’ ” The McWillis family of Estacada I "Y e s ." As luck would have It. FitzR o y w as Bldtksmilii and Wheelwright E II Byers ha* been clerking in 1 appointed president of the court, the went to Portland to spend Christ "W here did you get him ?" the Palace Mint market this week. finding o f which w as duly recorded ns "It Isn't a him; it's a tier.” — Pitta- mas. ! burgh Post. W. M .; thence N. 74 degrees 30 minutes ! follow s: “ Tho court, having carefu lly A t the Old Stand Old Santa Claus dropped intoj E. 10 chains; thence N. 70 degrees E . 6 ! Investigated all the evidence brought Each room in the Estacada schools town this week again and paid his , , , , , . ............... W at It? chains to base of steep slope; thence N. before It, has come to the conclusion , , , had a Christmas tree last Friday af- I gave Walter a beniitrul necktie 38 degrees 30 minutes W. 2 chains; thence ; that the bird died of sunstroke. (Signed) GIVE HIM A CAM. ycarly visit at the Cary Mercantile1 ternoon and short programs. ! of my own make for a birthday pres N. 38 degrees 30 minutes E. 3 chains; I Phil FitzR o y, Captain aud President** C o sto re, m u ch to th e en jo y m en t Donald Newman of Tillamook, ent.” said Mabel. thence N. 63 degrees K. 4 t-2 chains to the o f th e c h ild re n . L in e s by a S ic k Poet. “ Was lu* plivisedV" Ore., is here visiting at the home of -oh. ,v,s: be said Its beauty shall be | place where the end of the strip closes on Mr. W illiam W atson, when ill in Lon his aunt, MisS Maud Sturgeon. for no other eyes than Ills own. Wasn't the boundary of the tract, the net area be- don and attem pting a dinner for which ! log 79.40 acres, application of W. IL he had no appetite, scribbled these S a v.t* H im self. that lovely of hint?"—Lippineott'a. The Citrritisville band catne up — — "If F ill1 1 ;i:> hadn’t displayed | Creighton. No. 725 East Stark Street. lilies on a scrap o f paper, which he \ I tinexpet ti'd ciii ruy today I -liould hav» M o n d ay e fe t iin ^ and p ractice d fo r i Friendship la love w ithout his wings. Portland, Oregon; List 6-102Q. T he: threw to his attendant: fim i hl.i S t r a n s e sa u c e th a t’ s m ingled w ith the —Byron. *' SW 1-4 N E1-4 N iil- 4 , tfe e W l-2 I S M m eat. ‘ .Vini \vh r i fliw tio n «tid his unox- a short time in the C. I. C. build Shop one door sol th of the N E 1-4 , the E 1-2 S W M N E 1-4 , Sec. 11,1 S tr a n g e m eat th a t's m in gled w ith th e Showing Hinn How. . ing. flliertfjr ta ko?” Marcbhank Restaurant sauce—in vain “ You young scoundrel: ’ said the fa- ! T. 3 S , R . 7 E .. W. M.* 50 acre* appli- I c a t and, w o t.d 'rin g w h a t an d w h y I cat. “ He went out and got hlmsotf nu- Misses Bessie and Lula Congdon thor. seizing Ids disobedient son by the cation of Mrs. M. C. Galbraith, No. 4836 L o n g fo r th e porridge o f m y yo u th otlior J - 1».” Id l'd ’ Ville Courier-Journal. A. J . T U C K E R . a g ain . arc home from Salem. Or»’ ., to hand. “ I'll show you how to treat your Fontanetle Street, Seattle, W ashington; j —London Chronicle. mother!’* j List 6-I060. Lot 2, Sec. 6, T. 3 S ., R . 6 j N: .« tr or th . Doctor. spend the Christmas vacation with And he gave him several bangs on ¡3^ \\\ m ., 28.54 acres, application of | M. E. Chu-ch News Little <b : .e (to ph.v-li .am Hay. t their parent». All She Asked. the ears and then ah 10k him until Ida w illiam H, Sm ith,of Park place, O regon ;! ■ don't you look like a duck. tH'c- “ M y dear, some o f these days I will finir hegan t» fall oiit. There will lx- f reaching service ,,,r \ m „, „ ikl I did? I.lltle O . o w - List 6-1067. The F 1 2 SW 1-4 NW 1-4 , Mrs. Morton and her committee bring you n su in g o f perfectly match ItiTt mutuum to d papa you Sec. \¿, T. 3 S , R 7 E . w . M ., 20 acres, ed pearls.*9 have everything in elegant shape Her Little Slip. ’ qu • -k <'bica «o X e« a. Application of Marcus Bads, N \ jH 7 30 “ Forget those dream s, H arold,” D ep artln g G u e s t— W e'vo had a slm - for the dance tonight All who arc Anderson Street. San Francisco, Cali- yaw ned his w ife. “ Ju s t bring me a p ly d elig h tfu l tim o! H o ste ss—J ’m so ' lovers of the letpnichorean art ghid! At thè sarai» timo I regret that fornia; List 6 I068. November 21, 1913, strin g o f perfectly ran tilled sausages A l l S t - ;P V Ited to atten d . abed a ed not nlccp. p> > -rve 11 nd n<>t lm C. M Bruce, Assisttant Commissioner ¡ when y«»n come home to n igh t” —C h i : ndraneed. are three till FT* to die o f .— cago Journal. of tbe General Land Office. j arra y .-B ro o k ly n L ife. 7 $2 § I § § Oregon Agricultural College FARMERS’ WEEK December 8 to 13, 1913 Th is will be a notable event in the educational history of Oregon. Farm er’s Co operation will be the leading topic of a stimulating series of lectures. The week will be crowded with discussions, and dem- onst< ations in everything that makes for tbe welfare of the farmer and home-maker. WINTER SHORT COURSE January 3 to 30, 1914 Th e college has spared no effort to make this the most coaiplete short course in its history. A very wide range of courses will be of fered in General Agriculture, H or ticulture, Animal Husbandry, Da irying, Poultry Keeping, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science and A rt, Commerce, Forestry, and Music. Numerous lectures and discussions on p A K M E k S ’ C o - o p e r a t i o n , at home and abroad, will he a leading feature. Make this a pleasant and profitable winter outing. N o tui tion. Accommodations reasonable. Red net d rates on all railroads. For further informal ion address H. M. TENNANT, Registrar, Corvallis, Oregoa. Farmers’ Business Courses by Correspondence without tuition.