Page Two
UPPER EAGLE CREEK
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
How’s This?
o ffer O ne H u n d re d D o lla rs
We
R e­
w a rd fo r a n y case of C a ta rrh th a t c a n ­
n o t be cu red by H a ll’s C a ta rrh C ure.
H a ll’s C a ta rrh C u re h a s been ta k e n
b y c a ta rrh s u ffe re rs fo r th e p a s t
th irty -liv e y ears, an d h c s becom e
k n o w n a s th e m o st re lia b le rem edy' fo r
C a ta rrh . H a ll’s C a ta rrh C u re a c ts th ru
th e B lood on th e M ucous su rfa c e s, e x ­
p e llin g th e P o iso n from th e .Blood an d
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A fte r you h av e ta k e n H a ll's C a ta rrh
C u re fo r a s h o rt tirno y o u w ill see a
g re a t im p ro v em e n t in y o u r g e n e ra l
h e a lth . S ta rt ta k in g H a ll's C a ta rrh
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S end fo r te stim o n ia ls, free.
F . J. C H E N E Y & CO.. T oledo, Ohio.
S old by a ll D ru g g ists. 75c.
Thursday, September 12, 1918
VIOLA BREEZES
W. F. Douglass made a business
trip to Port.and on Saturday.
Mrs. A. Beckett of Portland
was out to her farm home Sun­
day.
James Jr. Gibson was the din­
ner guest of his son, R. B. Gib­
son on Sunday.
U. E. Frazier of Logan, bought
12 head of sheep of Roy Doug­ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
lass on Monday.
Walter Douglass who has been The Commercial Course, new­
in Eastern Oregon during har­ ly established, is proving the
vest, returned home Monday.
most popular with the students,
Albert Affolter who has been fully one-third of whom are en­
working in Eastern Oregon, dur­ rolled in the complete course and
ing harvest, returned home on others for some parts of it.
Monday.
The annual reception for the
teachers’
will be held in the
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass
motored to Schuebel Sunday and High School auditorium at 8:00
visited with some of the latter’s o’clock next Friday evening.
This is the opportunity offered
relatives.
for all the towns people to be­
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy and come
acquainted with the teach­
son, Bruce of Portland, were the ers several
whom are new this
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. year and to of establish
those bonds
R. B. Gibson.
of cooperation and understand­
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, A. ing between patrons and teach­
N. Orke and Carl Douglass were ers without which a school can­
Oregon City and Portland visitors not reach its highest ideals.
last Wednesday.
Enrollment in the Grammar
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sersanous School is slightly above the first
andJ. Kirchem, ofSellwood, mo­ day hu>t year, showing in the
grade 15, second 17. third 10,
tored out to their Deep Creek first
fourth
11 fifth 18, sixth 24, sev­
farm on Sunday.
enth 10., eighth 11. Total 116.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox and The High School, considering the
fact that so many of the older
Mrs. Viola Douglass were visiting boys
gone to the army,
with Mrs. Nora Reid, of Esta- makes are
a
very
good comparative
cada, Sunday.
showing, enrolling hut 10 less
the first day last year.
The Upper Eagle Creek Red than
Freshmen.
Sophomores, ¿8;
Cross Auxialiary is again at Juniors, 10; 23:
Seniors,
10. Total 61.
work after being without work
Twenty-six hoys responded to
for some weeks.
the call for football and the girls’ I :
Will Markwood, and h is basket hall will soon he under
daughter and her husband, Mr. way. The Student Body at the
first session of the year, elected
and Mrs. Howard Byrd of Port­ an
Editor-in-Chief, Clarence An­
land wen* visiting at the home of derson,
and an assistant, Homer
Fred lloffmeister on Sunday.
Sarver, who will have charge
for the first semester of the High
Miss Myrtle lloffmeister who School
column in • the News.
accompanied her aunt Mrs. O. Other work of organization has
been completed and the classes
Richey, out to Welches Camp, have
elected officers and no time
where they camped for a week, is being
lost in getting settled in­
returned home on Sunday.
to the work of the school vear ?
with a vim that should he pro­
The Loyalty League met on ductive
t
of the best results.
Saturday evening, with a fair at­ Estacada
opened Sept.
tendance, quite a good program 9th with the schools
following
was rendered and an excellent in c h a rg e ; Grammar teachers
School.
address was made by Mr. Scott, John Ely. Prin., Alice Signs
as­
tin* new agriculturalist agent, ice sistant; Liela Howe. 4th and 5th; t
Gladys Carpenter, 2nd. and 3rd;
cream was served.
Jessie Hannah, first primary and
librarian; High School. Melvin B. y
Signs,
V. A. Davis, Hist­
Arrangements are l»eing made ory and Prin.,
and Military
for Mrs. Alexander Thompson of Training; Athletics
Gertrude Dillon, Eng­
the Dalles democratic represent­ lish, Latin. and Librarian. H. G.
ative. to make an address herein Me Cormaek, Manual Training
Agriculture; Ruth Morrison,
the near future. Her subject and
Mathematics
ami Science. Glee
will b«* “Woman’s place in the Club and Athletics,
Sarah De
war,” or a kindred one.
Vore, Commercial Branches.
Mr. Frank Gibb has gone to
Portland.
Frank Cockerllne and daughter
Mildred have moved to Porland.
A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. William Hicinbotham
on Wednesday the 4th, at the
Oregon City Hospital.
Byron and Worth Randolph
have been called to help lick the
Kaiser. There are no more boys
left in Viola of draft age.
William Miller and family of
Portland, and Adolpn Miller of
George, were here to see their
mother on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Torn Eaden was called to
Camp Lewis on Friday, to see his
son Ed who is down with pneu­
monia Mr. Eaden returned on
Sunday and reported his son as
improving.
i
Miss Nellie Vallen has been en­
gaged to teach the school in this
district. But being unable to get
her reading circle book on time,
school was postponed to Sept. 16.
T ” e B u g l e (K l l -
Summons 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:
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.
C ollege op en s S ep tem b er 23, 1918
For catalog, new Illustrated Booklet, and other information write to the Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon
“The Store that UNDERSELLS the Mail Order Houses”
Are You About R ea d y jo y î
! Put in Your F all C ro p s yyyy
!
We Have a Few DISCS, HARROWS
and PLOWS
that we are desirous of dis­
posing this fall and will r Oft
discount the Portland
price - -
y
j
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II
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YOU WILL NEED PLOWS, HARROWS,
DISCS, SEEDERS AND GRAIN DRILLS
V
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES ELECTRIC
A COM PLETE
We Have Just Re­
ceived a Fresh Sup­
STOCK OF
ply of
DRY CELL
BATTERl’ S
We have Pipe. Pipe
Rods, Pipe Fittings of
all kinds.
High Test and
Long Lasting
Hardware, Harness, Im­
plements, Builders and
Heavy Hardware, Heat­
ing Stoves and Ranges
GOODS
Bulbs, Sockets,
Switches, Tubes,
Switch P l u g s ,
Wire and Cord.
B E R T H. FINCH
ESTACADA, OREGON
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