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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1918)
Thursday, September 5, 1948 EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS Page Two Zero Hour Loan Drive by Oregon Enemy W om en Take Notice School begin? next Monday. Faculty meeting Saturday, Sept. 7th, 10 a. m. Enrollment at the High School has begun. Several pupils are already placed in their courses and anxious to gK to work. Worth Randolph and Lewis Jones both of '18 have joined the Student Army Reserve at Reed College. While John Shenk joins at U. of O. Miss DeVore, commercial teach er, w as in Estacada over Sunday. She is attending Behnke-Walker college in Portland for a few weeks in further preparation for her work. All students who expect to en ter school are earnestly requested to present themselves for regis tration next Monday, even if they cannot take up their work at once. We would like to have their names and the date upon which they expect to begin work, so we can make the necessary arrangements for hooks and sup plies. If unable to come in per son, enrollment by mail will he taken care of and the blanks sent for the purpose. United States Marshal, G. F. Alexander, received instructions from the Attorney General of the United States calling atten tion of German alien females to the following important require ment,.governing the change of residence of German a l i e n females. A German alien woman chang ing her place of residence to an other place within the same re gistration district shall immedi ately report such change to the registration officer of the regis tration district and present to such registration officer her re gistration card for the purpose of having endorsed thereon by such registration official the change of residence. A German alien female who desires to change her place of residence to a place of residence within another registration dis trict must obtain a permit. Such German alien female must pre sent herself to the registration officer of the district in which she resides and make application for the permit on a form supplied by the registration officer, and pre sent her registration card to the registration officer for the pur pose of having the permit of change of residence endorsed upon her registration card. A change of residence in vio lation of the regulations subjects an alien enemy, among other $ X penalties, to arrest and detention for the period of the war. The registration officers who acted in the registration will con tinue to act as registration of ficers for the purpose stated in respect to permits for change of residence. IX L O W E R EAG LE CREEK (Continued from page 1.) Adolph Still on a furlough spent the week end with his parents. Elmer Anderson of Camp Lewis spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Miss Elsie Davis of Portland spent the week end among friends at Eagle Creek. W. L. Smith is now acting temporarily as station agent of and through voluntary subscrip tions this state is expected to have attained ail objectives and again be “over the top’’ first by nine o’clock of the day when other states will just be getting into action. Gresham depot. Loretta Smith spent several days last week at the home of Mrs. Alma (Franks) Runl. ^J h E g u G L E ( X L L Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic to the defense of Freedom T H E O R E G O N A G R IC U L T U R A L C O L L E G E which the United States authorities have ranked as one of 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 is t in g u is h e d also fo r — Its strong industrial bourses for men and for women: In Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, and Vocational Education. Its wholesome, purposeful student life. Its democratic college spirit. Its successful graduates. Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1258, over forty percent representing officers. College opens September 23, 1918 F o r catalog, new Illustrated Booklet, and other information write to the Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon a *a .*# e *e «*e e *e e *e e *e e *e e W e e *# «*a e *a a *e e *e e *e e *e e 'e «*e e **e *e a *e e *e e *e e *e e **e *e e *e e *e e % V • # *% **# *• # *% • *#**• # *• • *# # • e e % • * * « ” » * *#**# • ..% * * # • * ♦ * * « • * .* • # * * ♦ * ♦ ***• % **«**• • *• • *.* * .M / V Theodore Reid of Portland, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Guy Wilcox recently. 1). M. Marshall and wife of Es tacada. were over this way Sun day attending church. Mrs. Julia Richey was calling on her sistsr, Mrs. Fred HotV- meister Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr.s ti. Moehnke of Shuebel. were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Douglass last week. Malcolm Woodle and family of Troutdale, were visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle. Sanday. The farmers of this section are at last through threshing, and several people have been to the buckle berry patch and returned. Gu\ Porter, an Adventist min ister from the east, was recently in the neigh!>orhood. ami preach ed at the school house while here. Mrs. N. L. Kirchen and child ren, of Logan, and J. (’ Duus, Mrs. Kirchen*s father, visited I w ith Mi V\ alter DOUffl Sun day afternoon. Miss Della Sweeny and Paul Raney, of Stevenson. Wash., were the guests of the former’s sister. Mrs. Will Douglass last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodle are con templating a trip to Salem and Nehalem to visit their daughters Miss Nettie and Mrs Mary Pogue. Will leave sometime during the week. v DISCS. SEEDERS AND GRAIN DRILLS We Have a Few DISCS, HARROWS and PLOWS —that we are desirous of dis posing this fall and will (T» r A0 discount the Portland y* price - y*/ .5. We Have Just Re An Paddy O 'H a ta waa caucht In a flame A n ' rescued by F a ith . I can t tell ye hla neme. Last n ig h t I woke up w id a le riib le pstn, I thought for a w h ile tt would d rive me Insane. O h th e a u ffr tn I had was dreadful t ’ b e a r I i s o rry, m y dear, but I ca n 't tell ye w here. T h e doctor he cave me a p ill, hut I ttnd li a co n tra ry to rules t ' disclose hete the kind. BY G O R R Y said M rs Malone in her flat. It ; har d t ma^e atnse cut av w r tttn ’ like that But I II g iv e him as good as he sends that I w i l l . " So she w ent tig h t to w o rk w ith her Ink w e ll an' quiU. And she w rote I ye re Aea i eager for news You know when ye le ft we were huym the shoes: W e ll th e bahy as c tm e and we re lo th d o in ' W e ll It s a Oh N it tha’ » so m e th in ' th e y w o n 't let in# ted . , e. ,e . .e . ♦ . ♦ a • „» % * ♦ .* * ♦ * % * * » * ‘ ,* * * * ♦ ,* * ♦ ♦ ’ a *****»*4 * * *** YOU W ILL N EED PLOWS, HARROWS, W hen M rs . Malone co< * le tte r Iro in Pat. S ite s ta ite l to read II aloud In her Hat Dear M a r y " , It started. " I can.t tell you m uch, I'm Somewhere In France and I'm tlc h t ln ' th e D utch, I'm c h o ckin ' w ld newa tho* I'd like to tela te Hut t t's little a s o ld ie r's p e rm itte d t state Do ye m in d Red M cPhee w e ll, lie fe ll In a d itc h An huated an a tm — hut I can t te ll ye w h ich . n a y ' '. * Are You About Ready to Put in Your Fall Crops “ Mrs. Malone And The Censor" I ’v * been t ' the d ln tis t and had a tooth out. I'm so rry t ‘ leave you so shrouded in doubt Put the best I can say is that one tooth is (on e . T he Censor won i let m e In fo rm ye w h ich one. I met a young fa llo w w ho knows ye tig h t w e ll. An ye know h im too. but his name I c a n 't te ll. He is Iris h red-headed an' thete w ith th ' blarney H la lotka once knew your folks hack h o m e tn K ille r - V “ The Store that U N D E R SE LLS the Mail Order Houses” We are indebted for the fol lowing verses to A. W. Botkin of Garfield, whose nephew now in France wrote them in a recent letter. By E dgar A . Guest. a * .M * * V W ceived a Fresh Sup ply of SUPPLIES DRY C E L L B A TTER I’ S High Test and Ivong Lasting ! i ■ “X "W M X" PLUMBING \ COM PLETE STOCK OF E L E C T R IC We have Pipe, Pipe Rods, Pipe Fittings of G O O D S all kinds. , Bulbs, Sockets, Hardwa re, Harness, Im- Switches, Tubes, piemen s, Builders and Switch Pl u g s , Heavy 1 Hardware, Heat- Wire and Cord. ing moi m and Ranges BERT H. FINCH E S T A C A D A . O R EGON ! i ? ? i ? V y X