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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1919)
Thursday, February 6, 1919 EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS Page Three SCHOOL NEWS ------------------------ 1 r - ——- Specials Next W eek Only Buckwheat Flour W ith E a c h $ 5 P u r c h a s e o f M e r c h a n d is e w e w ill 8 Pound Sack In c lu d e o n e o f F o l l o w i n g Ite m s a t P r ic e S ta te d 75 Cents | ____________________________________ f _ ___ ’ Buckwheat Flour Bulk Per Pound Corn, Standard 4 cans for - C A f «J vv Tom atoes, Stand- C A p ard, 4 cans for w v l Corn, Best Grade C A p 3 cans for - O U i, Tom atoes, Solid C A p Pack, 3 cans for vv “VAUGHAN DRAG SAW U. S. Boys’ Working Reserve Mr. Signs has been designated as enrolling officer for the U. S. Boys’ Working Reserve, in this section. Every boy who will be 1G on or before July 1st, 1919, or who is not 21, is requested to enroll ever, though the boy has regular em ployment or has made his own arrangements for a position. W e H a ve Just Received the Agency for the 8 Cents Credit will be given just as- though he were placed by the » BEST SAW ON THE MARKET Reserve. All boys qualified should enroll whether in school or not. No boy having a position will be placed in other work without Your Satisfaction is Our Success East Clackamas Supply Co. his consent. No boy will be taken from home to work when needed there and then only by consent of his par ents. * There is such a thing as losing time in sav ing it, and the same holds true of money. You save at the start but lose out in the long run— .» « * 4 * A N D E X E C U T E R E P A IR S A S Q U IC K L Y AS CAREFUL I X * I T IS O U R B U S I N E S S T O S A V E O U R C L I E N T S T I M E A N D Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y M ONEY, WORKMAN S H IP W I L L P E R M IT . Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y For repair work of any nature, motor supplies W E D O O X Y -A C E T Y L E N E and accessories, and general * garage Our U N I T E D service, you will find complete satisfaction with us. F IR E P R O O F B U ILD IN G I CASCADE T IR E S give ex - cellent service. E X P E R T M E C H A N IC A L FO RCE S . P. P E S Z N E C K E R , I STATES W E L D IN G , P rop. GARAGE Service and Sales A gents for Fairbanks Morse Engines ; ù. 0 :**»X**W **X^ The Cathedral and the Boy First impressions, we are constant ly informed, are the strongest. Ex perience shows us how hard it often is to overcome erroneous ideas which first impressions have produced. I wonder how long it took for the man to rid himself of his first impression on the restoration of his sight, when he saw ‘‘men as trees, walking.” Even after he could see clearly with out any blur, men and trees would be associated together. Especially is it true that the impressions which the child receives exercise a most lasting effect. Very often they will lie dor mant for years, but all the time un consciously affecting him. I know a man whose mind was profoundly in fluenced for good, by living as a boy under the shadow of an ancient To the Knwolling Officers, U. S. Boy’s Working Reserve, State of Oregon. The following telegram has just been received from Mr. W. E. Hall, National Director of the U. S. Boy’s Working Reserve at Washington, D. C. “ Hoover has called people of United States to increased effort to meet appalling situation of peoples of Europe, millions of whom are in peril of imminent starvation. Twenty millions of tons of food is the burden laid upon us. There never was so great a need of the U. S. Boy’s Working Reserve. We must con tinue to make deep drafts upon the patriotism of our High School boys and to summon their en ergies and those of our Directors tosave Europe from famine which is the mother of anarchy.’ ’ Yours very truly, J. W. Brewer, Federal State Director Cathedral. For miles around, the Cathedral dominated the landscape, as it crown ed the summit of a steep hill which rose abruptly from the surrounding level of the lowland. The boy being of an imaginative and meditative temperament, used to gaze in admir ation oftentimes mingled with awe, at the venerable and majestic fane. Many an hour would he pass, admir ing the wonderful tracery of its pin nacles, arches, windows, and towers. One evening on returning home for the holidays, as the train circled around the base of the hill, he chanced to look up and saw the great Cathedral towering above, keeping watch and ward over the city be neath. The picture has not faded during the ensuing years and it re calls the words of the psalmist: “ I will lift up my eyes unto the hills, from whence cometli my help.” “ Be Prof. H. P. Barrows and O. L. hold he that keepeth Israel shall Straughan of 0. A. C. were in neither slumber nor sleep.” the city Friday in the interest of The Cathedral became the boy’s fa agricultural work that is about miliar friend whom he grew to love. to be established under the Smith He grieved over the multilation and desecration it had received during the | Hughes Act. This work will be time of the commonwealth, for Chom- started in a very short time in well’s soldiers had UBe it for a stable order to make as much as possible and a barrack. They had knocked olf of the approaching agricultural the heads of Its statues, and shivered season. to atoms much of its beautiful stained * glass. But, phoenix-like, it had risen A recent election of Websterian from its degradation. Pious hands officers makes Ruth Sating, Pres.; had replaced what they could, and gathering up the fragments of glass, Albert Lins, Vice Pres, and Esth made with them a beautiful mosaic er Anderson, Secretary. lor one of the windows. The Interior was as Impressive and imposing as the exterior. The boy Look up announcement of new (Continued on Page 6) train service beginning Sunday.