Page Two
Miss Wava Herring who has
been visiting with relatives here
the past month returned Wed­
nesday to Prairie City Ore. where
she will be in charge of the
school there this winter.
The Fourth Liberty Loan
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Thursday, September 19, 1918
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
The drive for the Fourth Lib­
erty Loan officially starts on the
28th, but it is hoped that here in
Oregon, the State’s quota will be
subscribed for on or before that
date, when the committee may
announce that “ it is all over but
the shouting.”
More than ever upon the suc­
cessful issue of this loan, depends
our country’s honor and welfare.
We have put our hands to the
plough and woe be to us if we
look back. Our boys at the front,
who have already laid down their
lives, as well as those who are
offering themselves upon their
country’s altar, will rise up in
judgment, if we who are being
kept safe by their sacrifices, fail
them at this hour.
There is only one thing that
we can do, and God help us if we
don’t do it, and that is to set our
faces as flints to carry through
our undertaking to the very end.
There can be no peace until this
is accomplished. By the read­
iness with which we at home
furnish the sinews of war, we
shall impress our determination
on the enemy.
The following lines taken from
a recent number of the Boston
Transcript, voice what is the only
possible answer we can give to
those who shrink and flinch from
their paramount duty at this
time.
Alta Erickson has applied for
admission to the S. A. T. C. at
the 0. A. C. at Corvallis.
Warren McWillis T8 visited
the High School Friday. He ex­
pects to join tne service soon.
Mr. Sigi s will obs rve the fol­
lowing office hours for students
patrons: 8:30 - 9:00 A. M. 1:15
P. M. to 2:00 P. M. and 3:30 P.
M. to 4:00 P* M. Oth« rhours]wil
be by appointment.
The Junior Red Cro^s organiza­
tion has been completed at the
High School and will soon be at­
tended to at the Grales. Plans
are on foot for an active “ Win
the War” campaign.
The following is the list of of­
ficers for the classes of the high
school:
Senior ('lass
Elma Graham President
Alfine Masse Vice President
Maye Lovell Sec. Treasurer
Ruth Saling Ass’t Yell Leader
Beatrice Tracy Class Editor
Irvie Lovell Student Councilman
Ethel Krigbaum Sergeant at arms
Junior Class
Minerva Page President
Tom McKay Vice President
We who against the muzzles of the guns
Albert Lichthorn Secretary
Have flung the naked bodies of our sons.
Dare we to falter, palter, hedge, refrain?
IiOrettaSmith Sudent Councilman
Nay, ciy the onsetl Close our ranks again!
Glenn Douglass Sergeant at Arms
The prlco they paid shall not Ije paid In vain.”
Earnest Ryning Yell Leader
Esther Anderson Editor
Sophomore
Lydia Matson President
SPRINGWATER NEWS
Albert Hannah Vice President
Raymond Lovelace Sec. Treas.
Grace Cahill Sgt. at Arms
Mr. E. Dibble is having a bun­
Adele Schenk Editor
galow built on his place.
Mr. McC'ormack was elected as
Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis made a
class adviser.
business trip to Portland last
Saturday.
Freshman
Robert Cahill President
Miss H. Empy of Portland was
a week-end visitor at the John
Buster Matson Vice Pres.
Seaquist
home.
Lucy Furd Sec. and Treas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shibley of
Ruth Blaisdell Editor
Portland
spent Sunday with Mr.
Helen Wooster Student Body
and Mrs. J. E. Shibley.
Councilman
Mrs. G r a h a m of Hunters,
Albert Afloiter Sgt. at Arms
Wash, is visiting with her sister
Mary Malzaine Yell Leader
Mrs. P. Erickson.
Class Colors
The Loyalty League will hold
a meeting at the church on Fri­
Pearl Gray and Old Rose
Out of a class of 24 over 50% day night at 7:30 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Erickson and
of the Freshmen have joined the
daughter
of Portland have been
Junior Red Cross.
visiting Mr. and Mr. P. Erickson
the past week.
Pentecostal revival meeting»
Mrs. Willard Grable and Mrs.
at the tent every night except Guy Grable of Portland made a
Monday. Sunday preac1 mg at visit last week at the homeof
11 :(H» a in.. 2:30 and 8:0o p. m. Mr. and Mi's. J. F. Moger.
Private John Moger who is qf-
The gospel of the second coming tending
the Benson Polytechnic
of c hrist and the Plan of the School in Portland, visited with
Ages will be unfolded in these his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Mo­
services. Every Thursday after­ ger on Sunday. Sept. 8 th.
Mr. A. Miracle of Woodburn
noon the gospel of healing will
visited
at theO. N. Holmen home
l»e preached and the sick prayed
the
past
and his daughter
for. Everybody is cordially in­ Madeline week
who has beer visiting
vited to attend. Come and bring here for the past two months ac­
your friends. W. S. Lovejoy.
companied him home.
C. M. Davis of Springwater
asks us to correct an iterrt in the
springwater news of our last is­
sue. The W. Kandle farm has
been leased by him for five years
and the unexpire J portion of this
lease, amounting to three years,
he has turned over to F. P. Van
Domelin of Gaston, Ore., who
will move on to it about the 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will leave
soon for Alberta. Canada.
A Bouquet
The Editor has received this
commendation from a newspaper
. friend in LaGrande, for which he
is extremely grateful:
“Let me congratulate you on
the improvement in the appear­
ance of the paper. It is great.
I am thoroughly familiar with
every weekly paper in Oregon,
big and little, and I am free to
say typographically, editorially
and as to arrangement of matter
and ads, the News is inferior to
none. I feel certain that your
efforts are being appreciated in
Estacada.”
-T he B ugle ( \ ll -
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 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 ist in g u is h e d
a lso fo r —
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.
College opens September 23, 1918
For catalog, new Illustrated Booklet, and other information write to the Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon
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The Store that [UNDERSELLS the Mail Order Houses
' V
Are You About Ready to
Put in Your Fall Crops
:
YOU WILL NEED PLOWS, HARROWS,
DISCS, SEEDERS AND GRAIN DRILLS
We Have a Few DISCS, HARROWS
and PLOWS
that we are desirous of dis­
posing this fall and will f r r QQ
discount the Portland
y
price
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-
We Have Just Re­
ceived a Fresh Sup­
ply of
DRY CELL
BATTERI’S
High Test and
Ixmg Lasting
PLUMBING A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
SUPPL IES ELECTRIC
We have Pipe, Pipe
Rods, Pipe Fittings of
all kinds.
Hardware, Harness, Im­
plements, Builders and
Heavv Hardware, Heat­
ing Stoves and Ranges
GOODS
Bulbs, S o c k e ts,
Switches, Tubes,
Switch P l u g s ,
Wire and C ord.
BERT
H.
FINCH
ESTACADA, OREGON
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