V olume 8,
N umber 29
SOCIAL HYGIENE
TO BE DISCUSSED
Meeting for Both Sexes
Friday A pril 9th
Th^ following announcement
and program is being sent to
every man in Estacada and vi­
cinity, by the Oregon Social
Hygiene Society:-
A Call For Action
The Social evil and the suffer­
ing resulting therefrom are sub­
jects of much serious thought
and consideration on the part of
many of our best citizens.
You are invited to a conference
o f the leading men of Estacada
and vicinity called by the under­
signed to consider this problem,
whicn, in one or another aspect,
touches the life of every home.
The Oregon Social Hygiene
Society, recognized as one of the
strongest in'the country, is now
ready to co-operate with us in
starting an active and steady
campaign of education in our
community.
There will be a
place in the campaign for every
man in the community, who is
legitimately and earnestly inter­
ested in the protection of our
boys and girls.
It is a call for sane and con­
structive action.
Mayor H. V. Adix will preside.
A comprehensive program has
been prepared and the field will
be well covered by a member of
the Excutive Board of the Ore­
gon Social Hygiene Society from
Portland, and local speakers.
Claude W. Devore,
J. W. Reed,
Irwin D. Wright,
Program Committee.
No collection.
PROGRAM
Conference of Physic'ans, Educators
And Others On Social And
Moral Hygiene
(A Meeting for Men.
Bring a Friend.)
Friday, April, 1915
Eight o’clock P. M.
Family Theatre
(Courtesy, A. E. Sparks.)
Estacada, Oregon.
Chairman: Mayor H. V. Adix.
8:00 P. M. The Extent and Re­
sult of Sexual Vice—“ The pre­
valency and General Seriousness
o f Veneral Diseases and Their
Effect upon the Individual and
the Home." Dr. R. Morse.
“ Present Conditions Among
Boys and Girls.”
Burgess F.
Ford.
*
E stacada , O regon ,
I
Aquarium At Coming Fair
John Githens of Alspaugh has
made a suggestion as to an at­
tractive exhibit that might be
made in the form of an aquari­
um at the coming East Clacka­
mas Fair, filled with trout and
| such other fish as could be ob­
tained.
Mr. Githen's hobby is raising
trout and his private spring, pool
and stream are now well filled
with eastern brook trout, as well
as the native species. If the fair
committee will fix up some kind
o f an aquarium, he will gladly
make an exhibit of these fish.
Some enterprising plumber might
get good advertising by install­
ing a bath tub, with proper flow
j of water, for the housing of this
exhibit.
T hursday ,
$1. P er Y ear
A pril 8, 1915
j HE WHO WORKS MIT EAT
■
Buying Right Of W ay
Wm. Andersen and H. A.
Rands of Oregon City, president
and engineer of the South Fork
Water Commission, are spending
a few days in Estacada and vicin­
ity, arranging for the purchase
of the right-of-way for their pipe
line. Their proposition to the
property owners seems to be fair
and equitable and little opposi­
tion is expected, in this vicinity
at least.
Inasmuch as the State Supreme
Court, last week, passed favor­
ably upon the validity of the bond
issue, work on tha project should
begin at once.
Block Captains Meet Mon­
day Night
Two
Dozen
Chickens
Wanted
N o man will deserve such an
awful amount of credit for his
public spiritedness, because he
| works a lew hours on Clean Up
Day, Wednesday, April 14th,
for everyone of them will receive
a free chicken dinner, at the C.
!
/
I. C. rooms, that will be worth
not less than $2. per plate.
Glance over this menu and pre-
| pare to take care of your share
of this chicken dinner, which the
ladies of the C. I. C. have prom­
ised.
S / t ic / ie n
L D u m p lin ga a n d f-Jnavy
8:50 P. M. Causes and Reme­
dies “ The Four Sex Lies and
Other Causes. Remedies.” A.
F. Flegel (Member, Executive
Board of Oregon Social Hygiene
Society.)
9:30 P. M. “ What Can We Do
for Estacada? A. Demov.
9:45 Adjournment.
At 3 o’c ock, Friday afternoon
of the same day as the men’s
meeting, there will be a similar
meeting held for women and
girls, over the age of 18 years.
A committee comprising Mrs. E.
W. Bartlett of Estacada, Mrs.
H. G. Trowbridge o f Garfield,
Mrs. Fred Robley of Faraday,
Mrs. C. N. Folsom of Springwater
and Mrs. John Ely of Currinsville
are in charge of the arrange­
ments for the women's meeting.
The ladie3 o f this committee,
with the aid of the various wo­
men’s societies, will make a house
to house canvass to insure a large
attendance at this important
meeting, and invitations and pro­
grams will be distributed.
The subject, “ The Parents'
Duty to the Child” will be pre­
sented by Mr. A. F. Flegel, the
well known Portland attorney,
and vice president of the Oregon
Social Hygiene Society.
No charge will be made for ad­
mittance to either of these meet­
ing, and no collection will be
taken up, as the good work is
handled and financed by the Ore­
gon Social Hygiene Society with
the co-operation of the citizens
of Estacada.
Undoubtedly the the seating
capacity of the Family Theatre
will be taxed to its limit, and
only those arriving first will ob­
tain seats.
S a /a t l z
Cabbage
.S h /•¿mo
C a ttu ee
5 P /c ^ /r »
iiJo ta to e a
ftSneat) ant) ffiu tte n
C o ffe e
,7\.'tn,)a o f if Jtra
The present plan Is for the din­
ner to be served at 1 o'clock and
it is hoped that the greater part
of the work will be finished by
that time, as most of the private
property will be cleaned before
C ean Up Day and the handling
of the refuse will comprise most
of the work, except on the flat,
where much work must be ^cne.
The committee in charge of the
selection of the block captains,
overlooked blocks 13 and 14 in
Zobrist Addition, which will be in
charge of Wm. Underwood, and
the block at the head of the Boul­
evard Hill, which will be captain­
ed by Bert H. Finch.
A meeting of the captains and
all others interested, is to be held
at the Family Theatre, at 8
o’clock on the Monday night pre-
ceeding the Clean Up Day, when
suggestions and a full campaign
of the work will be taken up.
Also the committees in charge of
the selection of a dumping place,
obtaining of teams, etc. will re­
port.
In the case of parties, who can­
not take part in the work that
day, they may pay $2. as their
share towards the cause, this
money to be paid to C. W. De­
vore, to be used in defraying as
far as possible the cost o f team­
ing.
The ladies of the Civic Im­
provement Club are giving the
dinner, doing the work and do­
nating the majority of the sup­
plies, but they need CHICKENS.
|
Still They Come
Buyer C. E. Lucke, last Mon­
day noon, shipped out the tenth
earload of livestock, including
hugs, lambs and cattle, from the
Estacada stock yards, for which
he paid the growers over $900.00.
Next shipment scheduled for
Mondav, April 19th.
---------
Correction
In last week’s issue, attention
was called to the basket social
and dance, to be given at the
Garfield Country Club, Friday
evening, April 9th, and it read
that admission was 50c for the
entertainment, instead o f only
for the dance.
The entertainment is to begin
at 8:30 o’clock, followed by a so­
cial dance. A charge of 50c is
made for al, gentlemen, who re­
main for the dance, but the so­
cial and entertainment are free
and everyone is invited to join
in the good time. Lunch will be
served by the club.
2 4 CHICKENS
W ANTED
for this dinner, and the public is
aske T to donate these birds.
Look over your flock tonight and
pick out one that is’nt laying or
earning its feed, and notify Mrs.
Kuhrasche or Mrs. John Love­
lace, that you will give one bird-
The offer of this opportunity
to donate a chicken, is not con­
fined to the citizens of Estacada
alone and if any of our neighbor­
ing farmers feel so disposed to
help out, their chicken will not
have died in vain.
No questions will be asked by
the dinner committee as to where
you got the chicken, just so long
as you deliver the bird. No fault
will be found with the age, sex
or previous condition of servi­
tude of the poultry, but if it is
cleaned first, it will be a little
I more welcome.