OUR SLOGAN:
Community Cooperation
NEWSPAPERS
Are What the Community
Makes Them
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 11, N umber 52
ALLIED, O R ! FOR
WAR RELIEF WORK
E st a c a d a , O regon , T hursday , S eptember , 12, 11)18
Recent Deliveries
By The Stork
%
September 1st, at the T. W.
Linn home, Upper Garfield, a
Delegates will Attend Pre daughter.
September 3rd, to Mr. and
liminary M eeting in Port
Mrs. H. H. R. Devlin of Dover,
land, September 16.
a son.
September 5th, at the home of
Henry Udell of Dover, a son,
$ 1 1 0 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 TO BE RAISED Charles
Henan Udell; weight nine
The Entire Fund will be Dis and three quarter pounds.
September 6th, at the Rest-
tributed Between Allied
more Sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs.
Organizations.
J. W. Farrel of Portland, a son.
9th, to Mr. and Mrs.
From every city and town in F. September
P. Wilson, a daughter.
Oregon delegates representing
Dr. Adix acted as delivery
the Y. M. C. A., Knights of
Columbus, Y. W. C. A., Camp agent for the stork in each of
Community Service, Jewish Wel the above instances. The News
fare Board, Salvation Army aud extends its warmest congratula
American Library Association tions to the new arrivals and
will be in Portland Monday, Sept. their happy parents.
16, to help lay plans for raising
a total of $170,500,000 next
A Ford and a Calf
November for war relief work
throughout the world.
Walter Lemon was coming to
All the interests of these allied town la^t Monday afternoon, be
organizations have been combined tween two and three, and was
at the request of President Wil driving along about a block above
son in order that there might be the school house, when he met
but one drive for filnds, thus sav George Armstrong, who was
ing considerable in manpower leading with a rope a two-year-old
and obviating the necessity of calf. As he approached, the calf
going two times to the people for made a sudden bolt across the
the same purpose this year.
roid, right in front of the car.
Those who go to Portland will The rope hit squarely across the
not only have the pleasure and radiator, giving the machine a
honor of participating actively in tremendous jolt. Neither of the
the largest drive for philanthro men nor the calf was hurt, but
pic funds in the history of the the Ford showed the marks of
world, but will also have the op the collision, as its radiator cover
portunity of hearing men of was wrenched, one of the lamps
world-wide renown, such as broken and the glass of the wind
George W. Perkins, of New York, shield shattered, It is now laid
one of the most noted financiers up for repairs in the hospital de
of the age and a strong team from partment of the Cascade garage,
overseas will also be present to where under the skilful treat
bring the latest word from the ment of S. Pesznecker it will
soon be itself again.
war zone.
Oregon’s quota is $770.000. The
entire fund will be distributed
For Those Over Seas.
between the allied organizations
in accordance with a plan ap
God save our splendid men;
proved at a conference in New
Send them safe home again;
York.
God save our men.
John R. Mott, general secre
Keep them victorious, patient
tary of the Y. M. C. A., with
and chivalrous.
headquarters in New York, has
They are so dear to us,
(Concluded on Page 9)
God save our men.
.
“Oregon’s State Fair for
1918 Over the Top”
The Fifty-Seventh annual Ore
gon State Fair to be held in Salem
September 23-28 inclusive, prom
ises to be the largest ever held.
It is going to be something unus
ual and something you cannot af
ford to miss. It will be enter
taining, instructive and patriotic.
This latter feature is being em
phasized in a great effort to as
semble the finest agricultural,
horticultural and live stock dis
play ever snown, with a view to
encouraging a greater production
of food, w'hich is already recog
nized as our country’s second line
of defence in this world war.
Realizing that under the great
burdens and sorrows of wuir, en
tertainment and recreation are
more necessary than ever before,
the government is spending mil
lions of money to re-create the
bodies and minds of its soldiers.
The necessity for introducing an
uplifting mental stimulus at this
time among the civilian popula
tion plunged into thevottexof
war work, is to be met at the
Oregon State Fair by a larger,
more comprehensive and finer
art department t h a n e v e r
before.
Works of art include anything
of beauty which is well done; oil
or water color paintings, por
traits, etc. that the owner deems
worthy of a place in such an ex
hibit. The department is housed
in a new brick building, the ar
ticles are well cared for and care
fully packed and returned to the
owners.
Write to the Oregon State Fair
Board, Salem for entry blanks
and books. Send articles by par
cel p *st or express to Mrs. Weis-
ter, Ore. Art Department, State
Fair, Salem, so they will reach *
there by September 20.
Week end Guests at the Estacada
Rachel M. Kelly, Portland;
Gertrude E. Hargreaves, Clack
amas; Ruth Morrison, Hood River;
Thelma E. Williams, St. Peters
burg. Florida.
$1.50 P er Y ear
FERVID THOUGHT, FEEL
ING AND SENTIMENT
At the Loyalty League Rally
Masterly Address by
Dr. Milliken
MAYOR BARTLETT P R ES ID E D
Slackers Flayed by John W.
Loder Everyone Urged to
“Come Through”
A representative audience as
sembled in the High School aud
itorium last night for the Loyally
League rally.
The proceedings were opened
with the singing of the national
anthem and America, after which
the pledge to the flag was given.
Mayor Bartlett presided and as
the speakers from the county
seat were late in arriving, he
called for impromptu speeches.
These were made by Guy Gra
ham of the class of 1914, now on
leave from Kelley Field Camp,
San Antonio, Texas: Prof. Guth
rie now a Y. M. C. A. Secretary
at San Pedro, California; and W.
Givens. Their remarks were all
apt and to the point. By the
time these were over, the adver-
itsed speakers had arrived.
Dr. Milliken delivered a most
masterly address in which hi*
contrasted the two governments
of Germany and the U. S. A.
He analysed their respective con
ceptions and principles and con
sidered which would be the Let
ter one for the world. He had
no difficnlty in settling this ques
tion.
Attorney John W. Loder of
Oregon City followed Dr. Millikin,
who unmercifully held up the
slacker to scorn, unmasking his
camouflaged excuses. He show
ed the nec-.isity of the draft to
mobilize democracy for the main
tenance of its own principles.
He urged all to stand back of the
boys and not to put a stone in
the path of any one wanting to
enlist. We must all recognize
our personal obligation in thr
(Concluded on Pa^e 3)