Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
Eastern Clackamas News (Formerly Estacada Progress) Published every Thursday at Estacada, Oregon K. M. Standi:*h, E ditor and M anager the paving is not of the 98c var iety, now in vogue in other parts of the county, it would probably j stand the strain. F air B ulletin R eady The third annual premium list E ntered a t the postotfice in E stacada, Oregon, as second-class mail. of the East Clackamas County 1 Fair is now ready for distribu S ubscription H ates tion, having been delivered to line y e a r - - $1.50 Six m onths - - * .75 the secretary of the fair board by the News’ office last Friday. One thousand of these attrac Thursday, August 24, 1916 tive booklets are to be distributed and in order to make sure that Autos, autos everywhere, but you obtain one, call on some mem not a drop of gasoline. This ber of the fair board and get W'as the condition which con yours. fronted the motoring fraternity The premium list this year is of Estacada and surrounding more extensive than formerly, country tnis week. The short with mure cash and other awards age of gasoline seems to be pres offered. ent in other sections as well. Every family in this part of the Stop and consider what would j county should closely read one of happen if tiie shortage of this) these booklets, then immediately I rare and expensive juice con-! decide what exhibits they will! linues? It has Leen estimated; make, whether livestock, poultry, that bank deposists in Estacada; agricultural or domestic science. would increase 956"^; grease Then siart in right now and care spots on Sunday trousers would | for or work up those exhibits un increase 220"»; leg muscles of til they are sure to w in prizes. motorists would develope to nor-1 rnal size again; several lawns S chool Prospectus Printed would be mowed on Sundays; a j Three hundred attractive book couple of wealthy garage owners j lets, being a prospectus of the Es would take a vacation and we tacada High & Grammar Schools, common people would again feel were this week delivered from on an equal social plane with our the News’ presses, to Principal more fortunate auto owning Guihrie of the schools. neighbors. These lw>oklets are an especial-' The mountain trails these days ly attractive souvenir, containing have taken on a Rose Festival, a photograph of the schools, a Mardi Gras aspect, with brilliant school year calendar, couisesof and variegated colors breaking study, names of school directois the monotony of the miles of and officials, faculty lists, alumni green vegetation. This gala officers and members and student effect is not due to any early organizations. Paragraphs aie autumn frosts on the maple! given up to descriptions of the de leaves, but represents the neces- J partments in athletics, oratory, sary protection and distinguish library, laboratories, r e q u i r e - ing marks, worn by hunters, ments fo r graduation, registra tishe man and hikers, during the tion and similar useful informa tion, for both attending and pros present open deer season. students. It is hoped no accidents will pective This book was issued under the happen this year and that all direction o f Principal Guthrie, nervous excitable hunters have who will gladly furnish copies to learned that deer do not wear those desiring same. red bandannas nor striped sweat ers. __ R o seb u rg Y oung P eop le Few' deer have to date suc V isit E stacada cumbed to the deadly aim of A party of five young folks local hunters; but several hunt from Roseburg motored to Est; - ers have already succumbed to cada last Saturday, where they the joy of toting a twelve pound the guests of Dr. and Mrs. piece of artillery, with its pounds are Wells. of ammunition, a few miles up a Lei The Y. party comprises the Misses. mountain trail. Then comes the! Lucy Bridges, AI lie Black arid sport of lugging it hack again, Cora Campbell, Frank Clemens with nothing more pretentious and Frank Lilburn. for a mark than a chirping On Thursday evening. Dr. and chipmunk on the end of a log. Mrs. Wells are entertaining a large party of local young people Rumor is current that County a dance’at Log La Barre, the Juuge Anderson is contemplating at of honor being »their leaguing his oifice this year and guests Roseburg friends. rumor also credits the fact that a successor will lie appointed by the Governor. We trust that i lor once Dame rumor is mistaken and that Judge Anderson will; continue his good work, but it he does resign, it is hoped that a successor will he elected to the vacancy, so that the people an d : taxpayers may express their i wishes in the matter. It has been suggested that Es-1 tacada hold a street carnival and Ounce on the new Broadway concrete pavement, as soon as the work is completed. Such a celebration would be a til and enjoyable affair and as; t:iiim n m n in iK im iiiiiiiia im u i!i:iiin i:ia i;m u m u m in iin ia im tim iB iiiiim in HR hail fellow well met, the man who spends as he goes, i- popular just so long as lie is a hail lellow well met, so long as he spends as he goes. Hi.- fail weather friends leave him the minute he is in financial distress Don t he one of these kind. If you are making big money plan to set aside a cer tain sum in bunk. Non II find that if adversity comes a goodly bank balance is your best friend. If you al ready have a hank account make it a point to keep a healthy balance, a good margin to work on. If you liaven t a bank account open one with us todav CALL AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR BANKING. 1 ________ £ a 11 U l t i m a U nnm R j Estacada State Bank Ask us for one of our H om e Savings Banks Leroy D. Walker, President - Thomas Yocum, Vice President Irwin I). Wright. Cashier George Proctor Killed Saturday George Proctor of Cottrell, the 21 year old son of W. A. Proctor of Sandy, the Republican nomi nee for county commissioner, was found dead last Saturday, having been run over by a heavy wood wagon, which he had been driv ing. The body of the young man was found lying by the side of the road, with the neck broken and it was evident that the wheels of the loaded wagon had passed over it. As to how the accident occured, no one knows, as no witnesses were present. Mr. Proctor was one of the pop ular young men of the Cottrell Sandy district a n d w as well known to many residents of this community. H. C. Stephens of George is having extensive improvements made on his home. These im provements consist in the addi tion of several rooms to the house, besides hath, cement cellar and complete water system. State Forester Visits Estacada State Forester F. A. Elliott, C. S. Chapman, Secretary Oregon Forest Fire Association and For ester W. A. Jacobson arrived in Estacada Monday. From this point they made an extended in spection trip by auto, under the guidance of local fire warden Ferguson, looking over conditions in the southern part of the coun ty and in Marion County. Mrs. T. B. Ford Di»s Word was received last week of the sudden death of Mrs. T. B. Ford of Salem, wife of the Dis trict Superintendent of the M. E. Church, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ford is survived by her husband; two daughters. Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford, a prominent musician of Salem, and Miss Ivy Ford, and two sons, one being Burgess Ford, former superin tendent of the Estacada schools. Theo AI berg of Estacada re turned this week from a vacation trip at Seattle and other points. A d vise Me W hat You H ave For S ale LIVESTOCK and let me know as far in advance as possible. N O T E :—A "T op Hog” , which is the one th at brings the best profits to the grow er, should be fa t, in good condition and w eigh from 165 to 225 pounds. GIVENS, ESTACADA The Man Who Has Helped To Build lip The E«»cal Livestock Industry.