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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1917)
Dimick Head Of County Fair Grant B Dimick o f Oregon City was this week appointed president o f the Clackamas Coun ty Fair, succeeding George La- , zelle, who died Monday Mr. Dimick, who has always taken a leading part in the e x hibiting o f the resources o f this i county, was president o f the old fa ir association prio • to its ab sorption by the county. Work in the repair and re building o f the sidew alks about the Hotel Estacada property by the railway company was aban doned soon a fter starting and will likely be held up until an ami-able agreem ent is reached between the ow ners and the Es tacada city council, the latter body insisting that part o f the walks be constructed o f concrete. Miss Ellen Rachel Keith is the name o f the little daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keith o f Faraday this morning, Sept. 6th. M. J. Kerkes Buyer for the cyllbina ...... .vj Dressed Beef Co. Of Portland LIVESTOCK of all descriptions Purchased I f you have any for sale - phone H E N R Y G IT H E N S Currinsville George M. Lazelle o f Oregon City, president o f the Clackamas County Fair Association died at a Portland h o s p i t a l Monday night, as a result o f injuries re ceived in an auto accident on August 5th. Tlw* send News w*»ek to all enlisted men from this community and as copies are now addressed to men in France, Alaska and on warships in all The work of building the shelves and booths for the Esta the world, this ofliee would like to know i f the papers are received and if possible would like to hear from the boys. There are a few enlisted men from this community to whom the News is not being sent, as this office does not know their full addresses. I f you want vour son or brother to get the home news each week, see that we get his address. cada Fair is now underway, w ith John Page in charge. H. C. McCormick, the new' member o f the Estacada High School faculty, with Mrs. McCor mick and son arrived in Estaca da last week, where they have leased the Kaake home near the , school. Mr. and Mrs. Kaake and children have moved to V io la, where Mr. Kaake is employed in the lumber business. Milk, Sweet and Sour. Every ounce of ¡skiiuiuilk or whole milk contains valuable nourishment. I'se every drop of milk to drink or to add nourishment to cereals, soups, sauces und other foods. Ilemeuiber. too. that sour milk, buttermilk and sour cream are valuable In cookery, so do not waste auy. Sour milk und but tcrmilk run oe used with soda In niak ing hot breads, or sour milk can be turned easily into cottage cheese, cream cheese or clabber. Sour cream is a good shortening In makiny cakes and cookies und useful for salad dress lugs and gravies for incut. Antiquity of T*rmia. Tennis is as old as the hills, basic ally speaking, though it 1ms undergone many changes for the better. It was p.ayed by the Greeks and Itoumna uu der the numes of "sphalrlsis" and “ plla.“ As "puume" it is mentioned in the Arthurian romances and in the eurlier records of the dark ages. In the fifteenth century It enjoyed great favor in Frame und-in England from the sixteenth century to the present time. MARTYRS TO GIRDLES. to a copy o f the paper each parts o f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wires and son Harry o f Cincinnati were guests this week at the J. W. Carson home on E s t a c a d a Heights. Mr. Wires, who for years has been in the employ o f the B. & 0. Ry. was renewing old acquaintances in the West. is at temp u g Pres. Stephens o f the Fair Board today received word that Mrs. Alexander Thompson o f The Dalles, who was the woman member o f the last legislature, will speak at the Fair on Ladies’ Day. Friday, the 14th. Mrs. Thompson’s subject will he “ Wo man and the Wot hi W ar” . It is also hoped that Frank B. Riley o f Portland will be one o f the speakers on the Patriotic Du; program, on the opening day. NOTICE See or Phone CARY at the Cazadero Mercantile Co. before selling your POTATOES Highest Market Prices W ill Be Paid. LAWYERS A b stra cts exam ined. C orporation u w . F inan cial A gen ts. T r u s t s , Escrow s an d Accounts. E states p ro b a te d . C ollec tions, D eeds, M ortgages. G eneral practice in ail courts. C orresponden ce solicited. P ro m p t atten tion . Bank references. Fourteenth year. LOANS PLACID ON PORTLAND PROPERTY Mosessohn & Mosessohn 714-71S-71« C h am ber e f C o m m erc e R id a § PO R T LA N D , OREGON ; A N at i ve Proteat Againat Feminine Fashiona In Japan. A oaiuiif Japanese critic, Salto Man. has this to say in tin* Tokyo Advertiser about women's fashions in Japan "Archaic costumes, especially those turn er.-uilv worn by ladies, demand re form. The Indigent world can be » M b ed out of the materials wasted in gor geous kimono sleetes. Nothing is so absurd as the long, heavy, peuduluut sleeves mi tanned to u girl's lioiidu.v ki mono. They serve no pur|»ose, impede locomotion ami are a pitiful spectacle. The girdle Is more cumbrous and ev pensive, especially those woven In one pi«>t e of heaviest silk. "Formerly the latter were only worn at weddings and state alfulrs; now et cry geisha lias one. Every wife must hate one to sport ut the theater. I:i price ibis laaruotd varies from ft*» io l.lKNt yen (< 1 b to SbOtb and upw ard. To girdle it requires all the streti rth of a well built husband or father. I t!o n<>t know any Japanese wonmii who et er succeeded In putting m one In isclt "It is over three feet wide, fold* 1 into half that width when worn, nod its length is three times tin* full height of its wearer. in weight it Is terrille, thickly cuibroideied as it Is w it It gold en threads. It is chltfe.st attraction in the whole dre> scheme of Jupunese tvomunhood. One ini bt. as well ask a woman to tliscuiU her hair us it. Every well dressed Japanese lady Is u murtyr to her girdles. Her entire waist is cov I ered with layers of belting. From the , viewjiolnt of health the girdle lonii is u most vile couttivam e. as every dot- tor asserts." Old Tims London Ruffian«. At the h >nlug of the eighteenth century a m n.ber of ruttianl.v young men of thi higher classes t ailed by Swift tate of rakes that play the devil about the town every night"— known us "Moho, ks." Infested l.oudou. sully ing out drunk into the streets, car rying short clubs load d with lead at both ends und perpetrating shame ful cruelties upon peaceable pas*ersb*. wantonly woundlug and disfiguring the men ami subjecting all alike to atro- i clous insults. I.ecky says that mu ir' ns In closed in barrels were rolle l down the steep ami stony Snow bill Watchmen Were unmercifully I eaten, and llieir Uns ■* were alit. <'ouches and chairs were overturned on rulibUb heaps, und country gentlemen visiting the theaters hud to be accompanied by their armed retainers us if ill time of war. I'eiirsoti's Weekly . A P .s jim a n t. in military terms a “ squad" Is part of j a company. A captain commands a rntu|»uiiy. and be Inis under him a first lleiiteuunt and a second lieutenant. A major commands u battalion, which is made up of four companies. A régi ment is commanded by a colonel, and it comprises three battalions, so tliut a regiment Is made up of twelve coui na liles. are COrdialllj invited All Farmers Tractor Plowing Demonstration and others interested, to attend the which will take place at 10 A M on W ednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 12th, 13th and 14th, on the Harkenrider place in Estacada, in conjunction with the East Clackamas County Fair. These w ill be demonstrations o f the S T A U D E -M A K -A -T R A C T O R . for which we are agents and we believe that these simple attachments for a Chevrolet or Ford car are the most economical and practical tractors now on the market, for general farm purposes. This is an opportunity fo r you to judge fo r yourself. S. P. Pesznecker Cascade Garage Service and Sales Agents for Dodge, S a x o n , Chevrolet and Cadillac autos and Republic trucks. D. S. Fleming i m