Page Two
Thursday, March 6, 1919
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
J u n io r C la ss P la y L ast
F r id a y N ig h t a S u c c e s s
(Continued from page 1)
ing, as usually they are more self-
conscious and subject to nervous
ness. The play was very well re
ceived, obtaininghearty applause.
One thought struck us however,
w'hich was that if they had been
playing for the screen, the direct
or in the love making scenes
would have been insistent on more
action.
The High School Chorus rend
ered a number of selections which
elicited deserved encores.
The films showed welb -hut we
should suggest a more even de
livery as some were changed too
quickly, especially those which
described the scenes. The class
is to be sincerely congratulated
on their endeavor which proved
financially • rem unerative we
should presume, and we shall
look forward to next year when
the present Sophomores will have
their turn as the Junior class of
1920 .
_____ ____
stones at street lights and other
forms of misdemeanor about
town. Several small boys have
been guilty and the city authori
ties will apply the law to these
offenses, and parents should see
that the practice is stopped be
fore some one is taken in charge.
The films so far received from
the Film Co. have not been de
sirable subjects, and a remon
strance has been sent in stating
that the contract’ will be discon
tinued unless better subjects are
offered. We have one or two
more plays under contract and if
they do not prove satisfactory a
change will be made. The next
entertainment will be given Fri
day night at 7:30, and will in
clude 2 reels educational, 2 com
edy and 5 reel feature, with Peg
gy Hyland starring. Everyone
should be out.
The Junior play and# coaches
celebrated their victory in suita
ble style, with asocial Katherine
Monday night.
The Juniors cleared al>out $50
from their class night exercises,
and desire to thank the public
for their liberal interest.
The High School orchestra is
beginning to take shape and with
practice will be able to assist
greatly in school entertainments.
State Supt. Churchill and Co.
Supt. Calavan were in the city
Thursday, March 6th, on an in
spection visit covering standardi
zation of High schools.
The Senior Intermediate class
es gave a party for Victor and
Jean Adix and Howard Givens,
last Saturday night, as they may
soon leave for homes elsewhere.
Some time about the middle of
the month, the primary Depart
ment plans a presentation of
Mother Goose under the direction
of Miss Hannah and Mrs. Guy
Graham.
The chorus.by the High school
boys who gave two numbers be
tween acts of the Junior play,
was especially well received. An
opportunity to hear the girls will
be next in order and we hope for
a general musical program for
the whole school some time dur
ing commencement season.
The death of Gov. Withycombe
comes as a distinct blow to the
Estacada schools since we have
several graduates of O. A. C. on
our faculty. He is also remem
bered by young and old in every
community as one greatly inter
ested in human welfare in gen
eral, and the welfare of Oregon
ians in particular.
The boys of the school have
been warned against throwing
cruicio n oyjiom
NEW TRAIN
| SCHEDULE
Beginning Sunday , ;
| February 9th, 1919 j
i
t
|
TRAINS LEAVE ESTACADA
FOR PORTLAND:
6:55 a. m., 8:52 a. m., 12:52 p. m., 4:52 p. m.,
and 6:30 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
FOR ESTACADA:
5:15 a. m., 10:45 a. m., 2:45 p. m., 4:45 p. m.
j Portland Railway Light
I
Power Company
& l
Í
ü llCTar0k,^Œ C it'lI011g'ËDlLUIIÜI0IUIIUl
W e H a v e a G o o d A s s o r tm e n t o f
¡5 cy;" n ryi.siHTi T
REGON GROWN Seeds and
O
Plants— Improved varieties of our
own introduction—have stood the test ol
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standards in the coast markets.
I he
far I lometi.rdeners
Standard ki'cren.e
MlIHUIItimimilllimmiimitlllllMimimillllimilllUlimmmiMIftllll
D u
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t K e y e b k o o ih R s r p v r s
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M OUR SPECIAL CAT Al.tX .S
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| /"\!JR 1919 C atalo g u e an d P la n te rs’
|
I
bek s u p n .ii
c
FER TILIZER S
M lid n regoeM I
ml
NORSF.RY S T O C K
P O U L T R Y SI t'PLIES
jum.iiMM miiiiittiiiiiiiimiimiiiimmiiiii ini' 'uiiiimmiRiuimini
The following big successes are our original
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E arliest o f A ll a n ti P rid e o l M u ltn o m a h
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These hai* uon large returns for growers.
^ Guide is the standard refen.net L>r
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i ultr\men and Bee Keepcrs-—gi\ cs
V »V
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W A R tH O ll» tS
LAST FIRST, ALOE R
AND S t C O N D b T S
run ir.tn in m a
DISCS,
HARROWS
AND
PLOWS
—That we can sell you at a Big Discount
from Portland prices.
Plum bing
Supplies]
ELECTRIC
DRY CELL
G O O D S!
BATTERl’S
We Have Just Re
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A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
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—Hardware, Har
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ness, Implements,
HIGHEST
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Builders & Heavy j
TEST A*l> LONG
Hardware, Heat Switch Plugs, Wire
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LASTING
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FIELD FENCING
.In 26, 32, 39, and 47
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BERT
H.
FINCH
HARDWARE FURNITURE
IMPLEMENTS
O