Thursday, March )3 , 1919
LOCAL B R E V I T I E S
AND NEWS I T EMS
Mrs. E. D. Allen was up from
Marmot last week.
Miss Morrison of the high
school faculty spent the week
end in Portland.
A crew of men were working
cleaning the gutters of the paved
portion of Broadway on Monday.
Mr. Jones of Portland visited
his father and other relatives
Sunday. Mr. Cooper accompanied
him.
Mrs. George Forman of Bar
ton was in town on Saturday and
called at the N e w s office and re
newed her subscription to the
paper.
Mrs. B. 0. Boswell who has
been spending most of the winter
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Fair, at Gresham, came
home with her husband last Sat
urday.
Miss Grace Denny went Wed
nesday of last week, to visit with
Mrs. Minnie Forman of Barton,
and Thursday the two ladies went
to Portland. Miss Denny return
ed home on Saturday.
Sgt. Chester Womer was one
of the soldiers to arrive last Fri
day night in Portland.
H i s
picture large as life appeared in
the Saturday Evening Telegram.
He was holding in his arms his
little nephew, David Eshleman
and both from their smiles were
evidently dee-lighted.
We un
derstand that Mr. Womer had to
proceed to Camp Lewis to be dis
charged before returning home.
CTAR THEATRl
E
l^ r W. W. Boner, Manager. 1
Sat. Night March 15th
FEATURING
ANN
PENNINGTON
-------- IN---------
The Antics of Ann
NEXT WEEK
CHARLES RAY »
“ His Mother’ s Boy”
Adttfission 10c and 25c
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
E. E. Hannah went to Hills
boro on Saturday.
I. P. McAuley of Springwater
made a business trip to Astoria
Friday, returning Sunday.
Among the Hrst appointments
of Governor Olcott we notice that
of H. C. Stephens to be a notary
public.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Methodist Church cleared $32.10
on their chicken supper on Wed
nesday, March 5th.
Ernest Duus, who was home
for a few days has returned to
his work at St. Johns, where he
is drilling test holes for the St.
Johns grain elevator.
S. E. Wooster has just sold the
farm in Springwater owned by
John Bassett to Mr. Morrow of
Portland.
He also sold a nine
acre tract owned by A. E. Sparks
to John Bassett.
Phil Standish now makes Port
land his headquarters.
He is
meeting with encouraging success
in being sales agent for the
Cleveland tractor and has Clack
amas, Columbia and Clatsop
counties for his territory.
A letter from Sgt. J. A. Page
of 2nd Div., 5th Regt., 55th Co.,
U. S. Marines, was received this
week by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Page, in which he
states that his health is now fully
recovered, and that he is back
with his company, and stationed
at Segendorf, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fair motor
ed over from Gresham Sunday to
spend the day with their daught
er Mrs. B. 0. Boswell. Mr. and
Mrs. Fair’s home is at Lawrence,
Kansas, and in the spring they
will return there, making the trip
in their car, the old reliable Ford
machine, in which they have
travelled many thousand miles.
Read the first installment of
the interesting article in this
issue on “ Modern Poultry Cul
ture,” by Phil Marquam. He
has kindly consented to furnish
the N e w s regularly with articles
on this subject.
He will also
very gladly answer any questions
pertaining thereto, which may
be sent to him or the N e w s office.
In a recent letter to his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duu9,
their son Johnnie who is on the
U. S. S. West Hasakie wrote that
he was in Bordeaux, France and
that they expected to leave for
the U. S. in a few days. He had
just returned from Paris where
he spent a few days.
He also
had visited the front line trench
es at Chateau Thierrey and
Belleauwoods, where some of the
American boys did their hardest
fighting in stopping the Ger
mans on their way to Paris.
Page Five
—
The fathei of Mis. A. W. Bot
kin of Garfield spent the week
Oregon Poultry Farm
end with his daughter.
Mrs. A. K. Morton has remov
Phil. Marquam, Proprietor
ed to Portland to be with her son.
•Her present address is 166 St.
TRAP-NESTEl) SINGLE
Clair St.
COMB WHITE LEGHORNS
Look up the ad of I. M. Park
“ BARRON STRAIN”
in this issue. Mr. Park has just
—Tom Barron has won
been putting in a new and fresh
sixteen
Egg Laying Con
line of groceries and dry goods
tests in AMERICA and
and stocking up generally.
Europe.
Next Monday is St. Patrick’s
—No other strain has ap
Day. It is a pity that this estim
proached this record!
able saint cannot come back to
— Every Bird on Oregon
earth in some reinacrnation and
Poultry Farm is t r a p -
help settle the troubles of Emer
nested.
ald Isle.
—Settings from high pro
ducing
trap-nested Tom
Mrs. M. H. Evans has now re
Barron hens, $1.50 up.
turned from Portland and i s
settled in her home on Main St.,
with her son Milton Evans, one Oregon Poultry Farm
of the new proprietors of the
Walter Givens Co.’s grocery and
ESTACADA, OREGON
feed store.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wagner
went to Vancouver for the week
Mrs. A. E. Sparks went to
end, to visit the brother of the j Portland Wednesday.
latter, who has been in very poor
health for some time, so much so Otis Wagner was able to walk
that his recovery was not expect from the house to the corner of
ed. He has however taken a turn the road last Tuesday.
His re-
for the better and hopes are now covery is slow, but we hope this
entertained that this improve is an indication that it has com
ment will continue.
menced in earnest.
•:~X ~:~X ~X ~X ~X ~X ~X "X ~X "X "X -X ~X ~X *X ~X X ~X ~X "X ~X ~>*>«X ~
Develop Oregon by developing the resources
of its individual communities.
HIS is the principal and
policy of the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce, w h i c h
through and in co-operation
with the local commercial
bodies of the state is under
taking the development of
T
AGRICULTURE
GOOD ROAD BUILDING
LAND RECLAMATION
RAILROADS
TIMBER WORK
DAIRYING
HORTICULTURE
IRRIGATION
WATER WAYS
INDUSTRIES
LUMBERING
COLONIZATION
If You want to help—become
a member of
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce
This apace contributed in the development of
our state and community by
Estacada S t a t e Bank
L. ADAMS, County Chairman, Oregon City
H. C. STEPHENS, City Chairman, Eatacuda
•T-X-X-X-X—X-x*<~x~x~x-x~x~x~x~x~x-x~x~x~x-x~x~x~x»->vx*->