Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, March 13, 1919, Page Page Four, Image 4

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    Page Four
Eastern Clackamas News
Entered at the postoffice in Estacada,
Oregon, as second-class mail.
Published every Thursday at
Estacada, Oregon
UPTON H. GIBBS
Editor and Manager.
S ubscription
One year
Six months
.
.
.
R ates
.
.
.
$1.50
.75
Thursday, March 13, 1919
Gardens and Flowers.
“God almighty first planted a
garden; and indeed, it is the pur­
est of human pleasures.” Such
was the opinion of the famous
philosopher, Lord Bacon, and we
agree with him. There are few
persons to whom the thought of
a garden is not attractive. The
prince from his palace, and the
peasant from his cottage, look
out with delight on their respec­
tive gardens. Though the one
may contain acres and the other
only a few square feet of land,
yet both are sources of pride and
pleasure to their owners. If they
be true garden lovers, the prince
will not scorn the small plot of
the peasant, nor the latter envy
the lordly domain of the former.
Both will rejoice in the beauty
which each garden presents.
There are gardens and gardens.
There are sacred gardens dear to
the religious soul. i>ke the Garden
of Gethsemane. There the gar­
dens famous in history, as the
hanging gardens of Babylon.
There are national gardens, as
the English garden with its wide
expanse of lawn; the French gar­
den with its formal box bordered
beds; and the Dutch garden with
its fantastically clipped ever-
given trees and hushes. There
are also a variety of distinctions
in gardens namely, dower, kitch­
en, window, front and back,
summer and winter, old-fashion­
ed and modern.
At this season of the year, we
are in receipt of a number of cat­
alogues from florists. We have
spent many a pleasant hour in
the perusal of their pages, and
in planning gardens for our cas­
tle in the air. We have tried to
grow flowers but the result was
nothing like what we had from
from our air or dream garden.
For this has much advantage
over one on terra firma. It does
not cost anything to acquire or to
maintain. It can he any size de­
sired, nor is it subject to the var­
ious seasons and their changes.
The frost will not cut, nor the
heat wilt, neither the drouth
Thursday, March 13, 1919
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
wither its flowers. Weeds do not
choke, nor worms devour or lice
“Oregon for every community;
blight the healthy growths. It
admits positively of no failures,
every community for Oregon ”
all the plants and blooms attain
the perfection of the catalogue
HELP PRO M O TE T H E D EVELO PM EN T OF
page in color and size. To the
O R E G O N A T L A R G E A N D T H IS C IT Y A N D
dwellers imprisoned in cities,
C O U N T Y P A R T I C U L A R L Y B Y B E C O M IN G A
whose outlook is on continuous
walls of brick and stone, we com­
M EMBER OF TH E OREGON ST A T E CH AM BER
mend a dream garden to keep
OF COM MERCE.
themselves in touch with nature.
If they cannot dig in the soil and
Membership Drive W e e k March 17th
watch the seeds springing into
life, leaf, bud and blossom, let
them picture the process in their
Full Line of Best Staple Groceries
minds. Thought and imagina­
tion will work wonders with a lit­
WE ALSO HANDLE FLOUR AND FEED
tle practice and the latter like a
magician’s wand, can bring up
anything required of it.
It is well known that thoughts
Warren M e W illis
exercise a profound effect on us
for good or evil, according to
Courteous Treatm ent to a ll !
their kind. The mind which oc­
cupies itself with the things of a
garden will be filled with whole­
some thoughts and thus be kept
in a healthy condition. The im­
agination by use will be stimula­
ted and developed, so that the
outlines which at first were shad­
owy and dim will grow more and
more clear and distinct. Thus
the pleasure continually increas­
es. Neither should it considered
childish, for we shall be more
contented as our years increase,
taste, sm aller
“You can't ever Good
by keeping fresh the childish el­
chew,longer life iswhat
ement in our nature, which pos­
beat good o ld makes Genuine Grave­
sesses as no mean gift, the happy
ly cost less to chew than
Gravely
Plug.
Itls
ordinary
plug.
faculty of “making believe,”
Take it from me,
says the super to
the engineer
Good morning have you made
out your income tax report? We
would almost be reconciled to the
labor and expense involved, if we
had an income large enough to be
taxed.
Income Tax Data
If single and net income for
1918 was 81000. (X) or more, you
must make a return.
If single and net income was
less than $1000.00, do not make
a return.
If married and net income for
1918 was $2000.00 or more, you
must make a return.
If married and net income was
less than $2000.00 you do not
need to make a return.
A person under twenty one
years of age or under the statu­
tory age of majority where he
lives, whatever it may be, is re­
quired to render a return if he
had a new income for 1918 of
$ KMX). 00 or more or guardian may
render the return for him. The
earnings of minor children de­
pendent upon a parent should be
included in the parent’s return
of income.
got the real tobacco
taste that keeps a
man satisfied."
Write to : —
G enuine G ravely
DANVILLE. VA.
for booklet on chewing plug
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLU G
Plug packed in pouch
Hotel Oregon -
Respectfully solicits the patronage of the People of Es­
tacada and Eastern Clackamas County, when in Port­
land.
The HOTEL OREGON has been for many years one of
Portland’s leading hotels and is located in the heart of
the business and theatre section, at the convenient
corner of Broadway and Stark.
You are assured a cordial welcome and your patronage
will be appreciated.
Stop at the HOTEL OREGON, the next time you are
in Portland.
Room s $1.25 and up