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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
OUR SLOGAN: Community Cooperation ■ -- ------- --------------------- - % Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County V olume 12, E stacada , O regon , T hursday , M arch 6, 1919 N umber 24 - OR. ADIX TAKES PARTNER R EIV ES TO GRESHAM A P oultry E nthusiast — ■ R ecord o f S p ecial S ch ool M eetin g, F ebruary 2 7 th • Phil Marquam of the Oregon i Poultry Farm, whose ad appears in this issue, called at the N e w s office Monday morning. Mr. Mar For a week or two rumors of quam moved last October from the removal of Dr. Adix, which the George district nearer town, are now confirmed, have been living now on the road to Gar field. He is not only an expert flying around as thickly as the on poultry, but is an enthusiast leaves in Vallombrosa. He has as well, whose chief aim in life taken into partnership, Dr. R. is to develop and boost the in Graham McCall who will reside dustry. He gave us some very here, while Dr. Adix will remove interesting details about h i s to Gresham w’here he has already methods. He makes the raising established an office. His many of breeding fowls his specialty, friends and patients wull be part and the single comb white Leg ly consoled because this does not horns of the “ Barron strain” his imply complete severance of rela particular breed. The whole tions for he will continue to work is built upon the foundation spend part of his time here. of trapnesting. By this means Mrs. McCall has already arrived he keeps tab on every fowl and and is staying with Dr. and Mrs. egg. He knows the pedigree of Adix, whose residence she and every bird on both sides of its * her husband will occupy. lineage, male and female. Strict Estacada will seem strange and accurate records are kept. without the familiar figure of Dr. No hens under 200 eggs records Adix on its streets, and no one are allowed in his breeding pens. unless it is his wife, will be more Breeding males have records of missed. He came here eleven 250 eggs back of them in male years ago and since then has and female line for 5 generations been prominent in the towTn affairs back. and its development. Dr. Adix This involves a great deal of has been a booster for EstaCada work and close supervision. He not only in words but in deeds, keeps himself continually posted having invested in its industries on all new developments in the and helped establish them. Be business, as he says he cannot sides being the possessor of con afford to slip back. It was a siderable real estate in the vicin pleasure to listen to one so well ity, he built the Cascade Garage informed and so enthusiastic in and is a stockholder in the Tele his line. phone Co. and the Eastern Clack We have requested him to amas Supply Co. As a physician furnish us data occasionally for and surgeon he has few his equal the benefit of our readers who in this part of the west, and is are interested in poultry keeping. frequently called in consultation We are certain what he will * to Portland. He* is both an osteo furnish will be of practical value pathic physician as well as an M. as Mr. Marquam is no theorist, D., graduating first from the Dr. but one who puts everything to S. S. Still College of Osteopathy a rigid test before final adoption. at Des Moines, la., in June 1902 and then later at the Medical School of the University of Ore G ran ge M eetin g gon, April 29th, 1907. Mrs. Adix to whom he was The regular meeting of the married fifteen years ago, is a Eagle Creek Grange will be held most charming woman and an March 15th. We will have with ideal helpmate for a doctor. The us County Agent, R. G. Scott, role of a doctor’s wife is as also Home Demonstration Agent, delicate and difficult as that of a Miss Marie Anthony. There will minister’s wife. She is known be an open meeting in the after for kindness of heart and un- noon to which all are invited. (Concluded on Page 7) R. W. Alspaugh, Master. Meeting as advertised called to order by Chairman Dr. Adix in room I of the High School, the purpose being to have the report of the committee appointed to examine the records of the dis trict. Minutes of the special meeting of Nov. 20th read and approved. Report of the committee then called for and Chairman Heyl- man responded stating that the committee had not completed its work. Mr. Moody the accountant was then asked to read his report which was referred to the Clerk for reading. After some discussion and read ing passages from the school law, Mr. Heylman asked for more time. Moved by Bartlett and second ed by Reed that Mr. Moody’s re port be accepted and filed with the clerk of the district, carried. Moved and seconded that the committee be allowed t h r e e weeks in which to complete its report, carried. Moved and seconded to adjourn, carried. M. B. Signs, Clerk, Pro Tern. . Oregon City, Oregon Feb. 27, 1919 Mrs. E. W. Bartlett, Chairman, Estacada, Oregon. Dear Madam: Please find enclosed receipt for the $57.75 you mailed in the United War Work Campaign drive. I only wish all of the districts in the county could have follow ed your work. It has been a pleasure to known that your dis trict was behind this drive from from start to finish. I want to thank you as Chairman, and the good people of Estacada for back ing us up as you did in the Unit ed War Work. Yours very truly, A. C. Howland, Clackamas County Chairman. The above remittance was the final one of $724.50, the quota for this district being $f>90. $1.50 P er Y ear JUNIOR CLASS PLAY LAST FRIDAY NIGHT A SUCCESS The Junior class of the High School came into its own last Fri day night and covered themselves with glory. That the annual play given by this class, is a popular feature was evidenced by the crowded audience which turned out to see it. The main auditor ium of the High School was filled to overflowing, so that the class * rooms at the rear were brought into requisition to accommodate the throng. For three or four blocks on Main street, north of Fifth street, cars were strung along, which with their red rear lights, suggested the appearance of railroad yards at night. The following was the program presented on this occasion. 1. Two reel film comedy, “ Social Pirates.” 2. “The Fascinating Fanny Brown,” a comedy in two acts. 3. Between the acts — The High School Chorus. 4. “ Her One Mistake,” a five reel drama. The main interest of course centred around the second num ber, the class play. Those taking parts were Misses Loretta Smith, Esther Anderson, Minerva Page, Irene Saling, Lydia Malson.Golda Elliott and Messrs. Ray Dril, El mer Hannah and Albert Lich- thorn. The stage was very attractive ly arranged, representing the liv ing room of a summer hotel. The members of the cast carried their parts most creditably and did not falter in their lines. The girls were very becomingly gowned and looking most graceful and charming, it would be inviduous to single out any for especial mention. In fact it would be very temerarious so to do, and we recall the fate of Paris in the classic legend, as well that of an umpire in a baseball or football game, so we retrain. We believe in “ safety first.” We were pleased to notice that the boys rivalled the girls in act- (Concliidwi on Pa^e 2)