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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1917)
* V olume 11, Estacada N umber 7 To Play E stacada , At The return game between the Estacada and Gresham high scnool football teams will take place next Friday afternoon, No vember 2nd, at Gresham, when the hardest kind of a battle is expected. Two weeks ago, on the home grounds, Esiacada decisivel.'1 de feated the Gresham team by a score o f 13 to 2, but Gresham’s lineup was below normal, due to the absence of two star players, who had been injured. One or both o f these men are expected in the game Friday and as Esta cada may be without the valued services o f Heiple, who this week was injured by the kick o f his auro crank, a mighty hard strug gle is due. The E. H. S. student body and friends will attend in a crowd and will make our neighboring village o f Gresham wonder if an ini ian uprising has started. The schedule for E. H. S. to date is for games at Camas, Nov. 10th—at Vancouver, Nov. 16th—, at Estacada, against Milwaukie, Nov. 23rd and at Oregon City on November 30th. Known Die« N o \ eviber 1. 1917 $1.50 P er Y ear Commission To Investigate Railway Tariffs $15,750 FROM THIS COMMUNITY Eagle Creek Rancher Wednesday At 3 o ’clock Wednesday morn ing, October 31st, at the family home near the Eagle Creek falls, occured the death of William G. Domm, a well known and popu lar rancher o f this community. Mr. Domm, who was in his 56th year, had been in failing health for the past year and for many months sutfered from tem porary blindness, incident to his brave struggle against chronic kidney trouble. The deceased is' survived by his widow and son, Victor, both o f whom were at his bedside at the last. Funeral services will be held this afternoon, at the Multnomah Cemetery, where interment, in charge o f undertaker Chapman o f Estacada, will take place. The sincerest sympathies are extended the bereaved wife and sen, and the sorrow is shared in part by all who were privileged to know Mr. Domm. whose cheer- ful smile and sunshiny disposi tion had won for him many close friends in this community. T hursday . LIBERTY LOA» OVER SUBSCRIBED Gresham Friday W ell O regon , ' And Barton While officially the Second Lib erty Bond campaign ended Sat urday evening last, the demand from patriotic citizens o f this community has been so great that applications were accepted by the Estacada State Bank, * which institution acted as the official clearine house for this section, up to the early part of this week. The following comprises the list o f local subscribers. al though probably over a thousand dollars from this district was subscribed through Portland. Oregon City and other banks. Eastern Clackamas may well be proud of its showing, which is representative, although the names are not shown herewith of the subscribers to the First Liberty Bond issue. A. E. Sparks $ 500 Fire Department 200 Estacada State Bank 1000 Mrs. A. L. Lass well 60 P. Mi Anderson 50 Dr. L. A - Wells * 50 Frank Lingelbach 500 Maude Sturgeon 200 Rosco Deming 50 Helen P. Devore 50 Raymond Devore- 50 Anonymous 50 Mrs. H. C. Steverfs 50 P. F. Weinsheim , 400 l . Margaret J. Woodworth 50 Ernest P. Rynning 50 Walter Givens 50 Howard Givens* 50 Mrs. W. J. Moore 50 R. B. Gibson 500 Kittie E. Reagan 50 Gotfred A. Jackson 1(K) E. .N. Foster 100 Noah Stingley 100 Harvey Gibson 200 Jim Smith 300 Ronald E. Burnett 100 A. D. Burnett . 100 Mary G. Cogswell 100 I Mrs. B. F. Cogswell 100 B. F. Cogswell • 500 A. H. Anderson 100 Elmer Anderson 50 S. S. Wilson 50 R. J. Devine 50 Rica Anderson 100 Florence Schenk - 50 Don Earl Coursen 100 Margaret Evans 50 John Fleken 200 Heavy Contributors Roy Alspaugh Joseph Demoy A. Demoy —' B. R. Kimrncl Fred H. Anderson Walter L. Smith A . E. Alspaugh Mrs. E. J. Yocum Dr. H. V. Adix Mrs. C. L. Adix Jean and Victor Adix W. H. S.one Ray Keith J. A. KN ig)rins Amos Vallen B. C. Anderson Ethel Hale C. I. C. o f Estacada Mrs. Mabel Anderson Lewis Jones Carl A. Rath • Wm. Norris J. W. Stubbs C. S. Allen W. J. Sampson F. W. Johnson v N. L. S. Lauryy A. N. Johnson W. M. Warnock C. M. Folsom G. H. Lichthorn George W. Saw tell W. W. Dillon Mrs. C. H. Duncan J. C. Kilgore F. G. Robley Mrs. Emma L. Alspaugh Wm. H. Kellendonk Katherine Jones Elizabeth Ames Lena Underwood Mary Walters Frank Ewing Leta Posson Henry Dillon D. M. Marshall A. O. Whitcomb George W. Judd Harold E. Wooster Tbeo. Ahlberg A. W. Douglas W. A. Hardman Mrs. W. A. Hardman S. P. Pesznecker Angela Malzininni 'Kate Botkin C. M. Dale Richard L. Githens Melbourne L. Githens J. A. Shibley Leila C. Howe C. F. Hdwe J. K. Ely 100 too I 100 50 50 50 500 300 100 50 - 50 2(H) 50 50 50 .100 50 51 , 50 5o I Prof. Kilpatrick To Address Parent Teachers At the next meeting o f the Es- tdcada Parent-Teacher Assn., which will be held the evening o f Novenffier lOth at the Esta ! cada High School. Prof. Earl ! Kilpatrick of the University of 1 Oregon will speak on the subject “ The Movies.” As Prof. Kilpatrick is one of the most brilliant men now lecturing undtrthe direction of the U. o f O. i.xtention Depart merit, his lecture should prove an attraction here. 100 R. J. Werner To Speak At Garfield looo 50 50 50 50 1000 50 200 100 50 80 1(H) 50 j i 100 1(H) 100 50 50 50 50 50 1(H) 50 50 100 50 100 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 1(H) 50 50 5(H) 50 50 50 The regular meeting o f the Garfield Grange will be held Sat urday, November 3rd, at 10:30 A. M. In the afternoon, the pro gram will be the same as that ar ranged for the meeting recently postponed, with R. J. Werner, County Agriculturalist as the principal speaker. In a letter to the Grange, Mr. Werner states “ As the subject o f Lime has re ceived considerable attention in your sections during the past few weeks I will take up this question and discuss it from beginning to end, and also make a short re port from the State Lime Board which will be o f interest to all farmers o f the County,” % Jose Gordon Karl Jones A. W. Pinkley J, F. Lovelace R. G. March bank E. H. S. Student IU m I v T. E. Wilson Gertrude Dillon R. S. Coop Joe Nicholson 1 J. W. Reed Roy Douglass Mrs. \V. H. Cahill O. M. Opstad Pete Malzininni Edward Fleming Marie C. Gibson Ralph B. Gibson Thomas Walczak * Clyde McMurray Mrs. N. Currin J. Oneel •Fred Ians . Flora Lina Will Lina Leo Rath Chris Klinker » Carl Lins Otto Paulsen F. D. Givens I ♦ The contemplated increases in passenger and freight tariffs and the abolishing- o f the special school rates by the P. R. L. & I*. Co., as announced in these col umns last week, have been in- dcfiniioh’ postponed until the Public Service Commission can pass u|>on same, which will mean a postponement o f 30 days at least. 50 300 1(H) 1(H) 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 1(H) 50 50 2(H) 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 80 50 50 50