EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas
V olume 10,
N umber 47
1917-1918 BLUE BOOK OUT
Secretary Of State
Will Mail Copy Of Book
For The Asking
The Oregon Blue Book for 1917-
1918 is now printed and ready
for s t a t e w i d e distribution,
through the office of its compiler,
Ben. W. Olcott, Secretary of
State.
The Oregon Blue Book is a
most useful and valuable, annual
compilation of data and statistics
regarding the State of Oregon,
containing in condenced form
•nearly 200 pages of information
for ready reference.
Every resident of the state
should obtain one of these handy
books and same may be had for
the asking from the Secretary of
State.
The table-of-contents includes
such subject matter as the fol­
lowing:—
Capitol and supreme court build­
ings.
Description and history of Or­
egon.
Organization of Oregon provi­
sional government.
Classified statement of lands
within the state.
Counties of Oregon, tabulated
history.
Outline map of Oregon.
New counties.
Declaration of Independence.
Constitution of the United States.
Act admitting Oregon into the
Union.
Acceptance of propositions made
by federal congress to Or­
egon.
Constitution of Oregon.
State officers, circuit judges and
district attorneys.
Members twenty-ninth legisla­
tive assembly.
List of state boards, commis­
sions and institutions.
Political subdivisions.
List of county officers.
Ports and commissioners.
State officials and their duties.
State boards, commissions and
special committees, and their
functions, duties and per­
sonnel.
Oregon state institutions.
State h i g h e r institutions of
learning.
State military forces.
Charitable institutions receiving
state aid.
State aided societies.
C o u n t y officers, .duties a n d
functions.
Conclude«! on hack page
E stacada ,
O regon ,
S o m e I m p o rta n t F a c ts
In T h e D ra ft P ro c e d u r e
Information Bureau
Adjutant General’s Office
Portland. Oregon.
1. Local boards post complete
lists of all men registered in their
respective counties, in the exact
order of their liability for mili­
tary service.
2. Except in counties that are
exempt on first draft by reason
of having already filled their
quotas by voluntary enlist ments,
local boards mail out notifica­
tions to men liable for duty on
the first draft to appear for phy­
sical examination. Two hundred
percent of required quota is call­
ed, to allow for possible exemp­
tions and rejections.
«3. All men called, whether or
not they claim exemption or dis­
charge, must appear for physic­
al examination on the day nam­
ed in their notification.
4. Men claiming exemption
or discharge, or other persons
for them, must make application
to local board by seventh day af­
ter mailing of notification to
them to appear for examination.
5. Applicants then have 10
days in which to submit proofs
in form of affidavits and support­
ing affidavits, on blanks provided
by board.
6. Board must decide on ap­
plication within three days after
final dav for submission of proofs.
7. Men not applying for ex­
emption or discharge, and not
rejected in physical examination,
and those applying whose applica­
tions are denied, will be certified
by local boards as being called
for military service and not ex­
empted or discharged, and their
names posted. Men whose ap­
plications are denied will be noti­
fied by registered mail.
8. Men .vhose applications are
granted will be given certificates
of exemption or discharge, which
may be absolute, conditional, or
temporary. Such certificates are
subject to revocation at any time
when cause for exemption or dis­
charge no longer exists, and the
holder called up for service.
9. Men whose applications are
denied have 10 days after mail­
ing to them of notification of de­
nial, to file appeal with district
board having jurisdiction. (Gov­
ernment also may a p p e a l for
cause against granting of an ex-
Concluded on page 5
T hursday ,
A ugust 9.
1917
$1.50 P er Y ear
F re d J o r g ’s M o th e r P asse s
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
A telephone message Friday
conveyed the sad news to Fred
Jorg, that his mother had died
that morning at her late resi­
dence in Portland, and he and
his family left for that city at
once.
Mrs. Christina Jorg was 80
years of age. She is survived
by eight children, Mrs. Alice
Spady, J F., Emanuel and Jos­
eph of Portland; Mrs. Kate Hook
of Miami. Fla. ; Mrs Louisa Rousli-
er of Saskatchewan, Canada;
Henry Jorg of Billings. Montana
and Fred Jorg of Estacada.
Funeral services were con­
ducted Monday at 2:30 P. M. at
the German Advent church in
Portland, interment at Rose City
cemetery.
Gerald Hunt, Son of
Guy T. Hunt, Looses
Life in Saw Mill
News of the accidental death
of Gerald Hunt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy T. Hunt, formerly
residents of Garfield, was re­
ceived in Estacada this week.
T hi accident happened last
Saturday afternoon at the White
Pine saw mill in the eastern
part of the state, where Gerald
was employed by tin» White Pine
Lumber company. There was
no witness to the accident, but
it is supposed that he fell into
the moving band saw, one arm
and one leg being severed. He
lived only a few minutes after
the accident.
(Jerald was alwmt 1(5 years old
and lived with his parents at
White Pine. This affliction to
the Hunt family is sure a sad
one. coming as it does so soon
after the loss of another son bv
drow'nding, just a few months
ago. The family has the sincere
sympathy of their many friends
in this locality.
A ll D ay S e rv ic e
There will be an all day ser­
vice at the Methodist church the
third Sunday in August, Estaca­
da, Currinsville, Mt.Zion and Gar­
field participating. The speak­
ers will be Dr. Gilbert, Dr. Ford
and Gordon J. Taylor. Good
music will be a feature of the
day. We invite all Christian peo­
ple to meet with us and especial­
ly be present at the memorial of
the Lord’s Supper in the after­
noon. Bring your baskets filled
and stay all day.
Next Sunday services will be
held in both churches at the 11
o'clock hour and the young peo­
ples’ meeting and union services
at the Christian church at night.
As pastor. Rev. Spiess wishes
to call all the committees togeth­
er who are in charge of the Mt.
Zion yearly entertainment, to ar­
range for a program, fill vacan­
cies and re-organize and elect
new' committees.
M A R R IE D
Yesterday Morning’s Oregon­
ian reported the marriage of Ser­
geant Stardey Bartlett, of the
Third Oregon Regiment, brother
of E. W. Bartlett of Estacada
and at one time a resident of this
place. Mr. Bartlett secured a 4
days furlough,, made a 500 mile
trip and returned to his regiment
at Clackamas. The hride was
Miss Christina McIntosh, chief
telephone operator at the Co-
quelle station and a resident of
Bandon. Oregon.
E s ta c a d a C h e e se F a c to ry
F lo u rish in g
That the Estacada Cheese Fac­
tory is starting out w’ith very
favorable prospects is show n by
a few figures given below: Dur­
ing the month of July and t wo
days in June, the amount of milk
received was 134,237 pounds.
Butter f at , 5,(538.54 pounds.
Highest test, 5.8. lowest, 3.7.
Average test, 4.2.
A possible
14,(MMI pounds of cheese has been
made and about 1,000 pounds
sold locally. A full itemize«!
statement of the business will be
given in about two weeks.
E lw ood R e sid e n t D ies
L. C. Unger of Elwood, died
at the Oregon City hospital Aug­
ust 1, after an illness of two
weeks. Mr. Unger lived alone
until a few «lavs before he went
to the hospital, when he was
taken to the A. Vallen home.
He was about (59 years old and
had no relatives in this section.