HIGH SC H O O L
Thursday, August 29, 1918
EASTERN CLACKAM AS NEWS
Page Two
NOTES
Carrie Hannah will teach at
George this year.
Lewis Jones is filing his appli
cation for entrance to Keed
college.
Enrollment begins at the High
School, Sept. 3rd, or at the Chau
tauqua grounds Aug. 30-31, and
Sept. 2.
Seats are being placed in the
old High School where the 6th,
7th and 8th grades will work on
the department plan next term.
Lumber has at last been se
cured for the needed cupboards
and work tables for the cooking
classes. It is unlikely, however,
that the work can be completed
before school opens.
There will be a meeting of the
new corps of teachers Sat., Sept.
7th at 10 a. m., at the High
School. Plans will be outlined
tor the beginning of the work of
the year. All should be present.
There is general interest in the
High School throughout the sur
rounding country.
While the
new draft will touch some
families, it looks as though there
would be a good freshman class,
and all expect to return who car.
Otto Jannsen ’ 18 called at the
Hitfh School Monday. He is with
the navy at Bremerton. A short
furlough gives him the opportun
ity of helping with the harvest
and calling on old friends.
He
likes the navy and soon hopes to
“ go over.”
Every child o f school aire should
not fail to enroll Monday. Sept.
9th. It is a vital time in our
national and social history and
education is being peculiarly em
phasized.
Parents should insist
on their children continuing their
schooling just as far as possible.
The boys’ lockers are now on
the lower floor and the boys are
satisfied not to run “ half a mile”
from the showers to the lockers
as they did last year.
This
change also necessitates the ex
change of the science and manual
training departments to adjoin
ing rooms.
All of the local teachers are
busv planning for the opening of
school Hnd a profitable year is in
prospect.
The earnest eooper-
ation of all parents and mend>ers
of the community is solicited, to
make this one of the best vears
in the school work.
We owe it
to the children, to ourselves and
to the government to work to
gether enthusiastically to the
end.
The new prune drier that Fred
Bates is having built is well along
towards completion and wiil be
ready to handle the big prune
crop.
Miss Johnson recently filed her
registration with the board and
the same was accepted.
Mrs.
Signs has been offered Miss
Johnson's place aud a Mrs. Wil
son of Portland will take Mrs.
Signs place at Currinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jorg and
family, formerly o f this place,
but now o f Portland, visited in
Estacada, with the Hillman and
Chapman families on Sunday.
In the Bulletin recently pub
lished, instructions were given
for students enrolling to bring
their eighth grade diploma. This
refers to Freshmen only. If they
have a diploma it will facilitate
classification, if they have no
diploma, they should report any
way, as we will take care o f their
entrance in some way.
S. E. Wooster and daughter
Helen motored to Rhododendron,
Tuesday and spent a few hours
with the W. P. Stokes family,
returning the same day.
Altho
the roads were somewhat rough,
it was a delightful trip.
The Rev. J. E. Simpson, who
has made his summer home here
for a number of years, on the
south side of the river, will now
become a permanent resident. On
September 1st his resignation of
St. Mark’s (Episcopal) Church,
Portland, takes effect.
His ad
ministration extended over a per
iod of twenty-two years, and it
was to the extreme regret o f his
parishioners, jby whom he was
greatly beloved, that his failing
health enforced a retirement.
T he Q ugle (X ll
Summon* all the forces and resources of the Republic to
the defense of Freedom
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
which the United States authorities have ranked as one o f the
fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in
military training, has responded to the call.
The College is
distinguished not only for its military instruction, but
D istinguished also for —
Its strong industrial courses for men and for women:
la Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry
Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, and
Vocational Education.
Its wholesome, purposefu 1 student life.
Its democratic college spirit.
Its successful graduates.
Students enrolled last year, 3 4 5 3 ; stars on its service flags, 12 58 ,
over forty percent representing officers.
College opens September 23, 1918
(Continued from Page 1)
THIRD D AY -Septem ber 2nd.
Morning
Demonstration lecture by a Red
Cross Nurse carrying the author
ized message of the American
Red, Cross—“ The Prevention o f
Disease as a Patriotic Duty.”
Afternoon
The David Duggin Concert Com
pany
The Red C r o s s Lecturer— “ The
Story of the Red Cross in Peace
and War.”
Night
The Chautauqua Director Lecture
“ When the Boys Come Home.”
or Our Town After the War”
The David Duggin Concert Com-
panv in grand closing concert.
For catalog, new Illustrated Booklet, and other information write to the Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon
<~x*
1 Y
2 IMPORTANT
! ANNOUNCEMENTS
Y
Y
Y
First— We have purchased the entire stocks of
❖
I
I
i i
I
!
X
I
Y
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
w ith LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot rea ch the seat o f the dtseaae.
Catarrh is a lo ca l disease, irreatly i n
fluenced by con stitu tion a l conditions,
and in o r d s r to cu re It you must
take an internal rem edy
Halt's C a
tarrh Cure is ta ken internally and
acts thru the b lo o d on th. mucous s u r
faces o f the system .
Hall's Catarrh
Cure was p rescribed by one o f the b e lt
ph vslctans in this cou n try for year«. It
Is com posed o f s om e o f the best tonlca
known, com bin ed with some o f the
best blood purifiers. The perfect c o m
bination o f the Ingredients In Hall'a
Catarrh Cure is what produces aucb
w on d erfu l results In catarrhal c o n d i
tions. Send f o r testimonials, free,
r J. CHEN KT * CO.. Props . Toledo. O.
All r>ru*K its. Tic
B a ll's Fum O v F'Ow foe constipation.
Miss Grace VanCuren and Ben
jamin F. Blaisdell were married
at Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday,
August 22nd.
The bride is the charming
daughter o f Mrs. F. J. Schultz of
Upper Eagle Creek and the groom
the eldest son o f Mr. and Mrs.
F. Blaisdell o f Eagle Creek.
The happy couple who expect
to make Portland their home for
the present, are receiving the
congratulations o f their many
friends in Eagle Creek and Esta
cada.
(
First Chautauqua
in Estacada Tomorrow
pany
Domestic Science Expert Lecture
Patriotism Expressed in Domes
tic Efficiency”
Night
The Chautauqua Director Lecture
“ The Call to the Colors”
The Metropolitan Concert Com
pany.
Married at Vancouver
Hardware, Graniteware, Glassware and
Dishes of the Park & C losner S tore
^
THESE STOCKS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR
STORE AND WILL BE SOLD AT THE ATTRACTIVE
LY LOW PRICES AT WHICH THEY WERE MARKED
AT THE P. & C. STORE, MANY ARTICLES AS LOW
AS 5c AND 10c.
W e Especially Call Your Attention to a Large Stock of
Lamp and Lantern Chimneys also Lanterns
at prices of $1.00, $1.15 and $ 1 .2 5
None o f these Lanterns could be purchased
at wholesale to lay for less than $1.45
SECOND—Dont make any other plans for
August 30-31, September 2, except to
Attend The Estacada Chautauqua
Season Tickets—Adults $2, Children over 8 years $1
BERT H. FINCH
E S T A C A D A . O R EG O N