i
Devoted to the Interests o f Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 12,
N umber 10
ESTAGADA H I1 WINS
EASILY OVER GRESHAM
Estacada A fter Four Minutes
of Play Puts the Ball Across
for the First Touchdown
ESTACADA 54-— GRESHAM 0
Our Ends Worried Gresham
and Kept Them in Fear
of that Long Pass
The score really tells the tale
o f the Estacada-Gresham game
Friday, Nov. 22.
Gresham won
the toss and chose to defend the
north goal.
Estacada received
the ball on the kickoff and in two
or three plays, had the ball over
for the first touchdown inside of
four minutes, and repeated the
trick again a few minutes later.
Every time Estacada got the ball
it was a signal for a touchdown
and a total o f eight times across
the line and four goals made up
the score.
The best gains were
made with the long forward pass
and end runs, but line bucks and
short passes were usually success
ful as well.
Gresham showed promise a few
times during the slaughter but
could not gain consistently when
gains counted.
Our ends kept
them continually worried and in
fear of that long pass.
This garrte gives Estacada a
total score for the season o f 137.
Her opponents total zero.
This
record, together with the defeat
administered to Oregon City
earlier in the season may be the
grounds for the fact that Oregon
City has cancelled the Thanks
giving game with Estacada.
This was to have been played on
the home grounds and would have
given Estacada a chance to break
even, since they paid their own
expenses to Oregon City.
Eugene High School is claiming
the Willamette Valley champion
ship, having recently defeated
McMinnville who also defeated
Oregon City. We are quite sure
that Estacada would not feel sat
isfied to yield the banner without
a struggle and a championship
game is being arranged to be
played in Portland.
E sta c ad a . O regon , T hursday , N ovember , 28, 1918
The
Thanksgiving
Service.
The main auditorium of the
High School was filled with a re
presentative gathering for the
Thanksgiving commemoration at
10:30 a.m.
The
proceedings
were opened with the singing of
America by the whole audience,
and then the curtain wasrungup
disclosing the Primary Red Cross
section o f the schools, which
sang “ The Battle Cry o f Free
dom .” The children looked very
pleasing, the girls with their Red
Cross caps and knitting bags,
and the boys with Red Cross
sleeve bands and carrying small-
flairs which they waved during
the chorus. The Rev. J. F. Dun
lop then offered a solemn invoca
tion, which was followed by an
address by Mayor Bartlett, in
which he gave an interesting ac
count of the development o f the
observance of Thanksgiving Day
from its initiation by the Puritan
fathers as a harvest home festi
val to its becoming a national
festival. The Senior Intermedi
ate choir followed this address by
singing “ America the Beautiful” •
which elicited a well deserved
encore. The next speaker was
the Editor o f the News, who for
the time being reassumed his
clerical character.
His theme
was that for the greater benefit
o f the world, civilization and hu
manity, it was better that the
war Should have been fought to a
finish. The High School girls
then sang the French National
anthem “ The Marsellaise, ” after
which the Rev. J. F. Dunlopspoke
on the fruits of the w ar‘ in the
furtherance o f sobriety by na
tional prohibition and the incul
cation o f economy.
The prog
ram closed with the singing of
“ Keep the Home Fires Burning”
by the Senior Intermediate choir,
and the benediction by the Rev.
J. F. Dunlop.
'Mrs. L. H. Wells and daughter
Miss Alice, the mother and sister
respectively of Dr. L. A. Wells,
were guests of the latter Thanks
giving. The Dr. says that Lee
Arrington, Jr., did justice to the
wing and the drumstick at this
his first Thanksgiving dinner.
Killed in W reck.
C. T. Hillman son o f J. C. Hill
man, was instantly killed in a
rear end collision, last Thursday
morning early, near Shatter,
Nevada. The accident was due
to a dense fog and the careless
ness of the conductor o f the train
run into, foneavingitunprotected
by rear lights.
Charles Theron Hillman was
at Sumner, Wash., Oct. 25, 1890,
and was educated in the public
schools at Walla Walla, and at
the University o f Valparaiso, In
diana. He entered the railroad
service rising to the rank of en
gineer. He was unmarried, and
leaves besides his parents to
mourn his loss, a brother 2nd.
Lieut. Haldon M. Hillman who is
now in France, and a sister, Miss
Bertha L. Hillman.
The funeral was held Tuesday,
at Walla Walla under the auspi
ces of the Masons and Elks, to
which orders he belonged.
The
numerous beautiful floral tributes
testified to the esteem in which
he was held.
A Sudden Death.
John Trachsel a well known
farmer and dairyman living wetst
o f town, died very suddenly on'
Monday evening.
He had re
turned from town only a short
time previously and seemingly in
good health, when he was strick
en most unexpectedly and died
before medical aid could arrive.
Ae was a native o f Switzerland
coming to this country with his
wife and six children. The for
mer died some years ago, but the
latter all survive him.
He was
sixty years and five days old.
The body was taker, to the
Chapman funeral .parlors, and
will he buried Friday at 2 p. m.,
with services at the grave in
Lone Oak cemetery.
All the
children are expected to be pres
ent except a daughter w ho is in
Switzerland. Undertaker Chap
man has charge o f the obsequies.
J. C. Hillman received Tues
day, from Washington D. C., the
commission o f his son Haldon, as
second lieutenant.
$1.50 P er Y ear
EASTERN CLACKAMAS
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Convened Last Saturday at
the Estacada High
School
VIRICE PROGRAM PRESENTED
Prof. Barrows, Mrs. Blanche
Blumauer and Prof. Kirk
Principal Speakers
i
There was an interesting meet
ing o f Che teachers o f this sec
tion o f the county, at the High
School last Satnrday.
Several
teachers from Oregon City, Mil
waukee apd way points were in
attendance.
Co. Supt. Calavan called the
meeting to order and several pat
riotic songs were sung, after
which Prof. H. P. Barrows o f
the O. A. C. presented a very in
teresting and instructive dis
course on “ Education in a De
m ocracy,” making considerable
point o f the workings and bene
fits o f the Smith- Hughes act.
The speech brought out many
pertinent questions from the as
sembled teachers and Prof. Bar-
rows cleared up all vague points
in a very satisfactory manner.
He is going to see that Estacada
gets well started in the line o f
work in agriculture which will be
introduced into the schools next
year.
The afternoon program began
with music, a song by some pu
pils o f the Senior Intermediate
department, and a piano solo by
Mrs. Rayburn.
The audience
then joined in several patriotic
songs after which Mrs. Blanch
Blumauer of Portland gave ins
truction regarding the work of
the Junior Red Cross, answering
many questions o f practical inter
est and urging 100 percent mem
bership for all schools.
Estaca
da schools become the centre o f
one o f the established zones of
Junior Red Cross activity, and
Miss Minnie Schrepel will be the
secretary. All supplies for this
(Concluded on P age 7)