Page Two
UPPER EAGLE CREEK
Eagle ('reek Grange held its
regular session la s t Saturday
with about 23 patrons present.
A short meeting was held.
It was decided to have the May
picnic on the 5th Saturday in
May the 29th.
Mrs. Viola Douglass is up this
way visiting with relatives.
Mr. and: Mrs. Ed. Douglass
were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Douglass Sun­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle
were Estacada visitors Saturday.
H. S. Gibson was a Portland
visitor Saturday.
LOWER EAGLE CREEK
Sam Brown, who was taken to
a Portland Hospital last Tuesday,
for an operation, is improving.
Charlie F o s te r of Portland
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Foster last week.
Virgil Maffie spent the week
end wi t h Mrs. Runyon at
Gresham.
Mrs. W. A. Smith and daugh­
ter Mararet spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. ,1. M. Hinkle
of Portland.
Miss May Blaisdell returned to
her work in Portland this week,
after being at her home a week
on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
spent Sunday in Portland, where
they visited with Mrs. Thomas’s
brother John Boyer, who has re-*
cently come from Minnesota to
make his home in Portland.
GE3RITEM3
A surpiise parly was held in
honor of Chris and Henry KUn-
ker last Saturday night, there
were twenty-four of their neigh­
bors and friends present. The
eve was spent in cards and mu­
sic a delicious lunch was served
by the hostess and at a late hen r
everybody departed for their
homes.
Mrs. C. Johnson s p e n t the
week end visiting friends in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Harders
motored to Woodburn last Sun­
day.
Mrs. Peter Kuhl and Lorena
Gruber is visiting relatives and
friends in Portland, for a few
oavs this week.
Mrs. Eil Star and son Melvin
is visiting relatives i n George
this week.
Mrs. H. Joyner and daughter
Mrs. Weisentluh motored to Port­
land last Thursday, returning
Saturday.
Pali’s have a fine show in
spring millinery. No cost to
look, and low prices to buy. 4-29
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
The State University
Agricultural College
and the State Normal
have for many years spent less money
per student per year in training Ore­
gon boys and girls than is spent at
any other state institution. The pres­
ent cost at the State University is $203
a year; at the College, it is $180. But
even before the war, when money
would buy twice as much as it buys
now, the average cost at all other
state institutions was $325 a year. In
addition
Their Building Investment
is also very low
At the State University it is at pres­
ent $822 per student; at the College,
$300. But in state ’institutions else­
where, statistics show the average to
be $095. These are convincing proofs
of economical administration, but the
three institutions can no longer give
satisfactory training to the vast num­
bers of Oregon boys and girls (5400
in fulltime courses alone), unless they
receive more support. O n M ay 21 T h e
H ig h e r E d u c a t io n a l
u r e WILL APPEAR ON
R e l ie f m e a s ­
THE BALLOT.
YOU ARE „URGED TO PRESERVE ¿THE
QUALITY OF HIGHER EDUCATION BY
VOTING FOR IT.
Paid advertisement inserted by Colin Dyment in
behalf of the Joint Alumni Relief Commtttee for
Higher Education in Oregon, 5.4 Ptttock Block.
Portland.
Thursday, April 22. 1920
Try One Brunswick
Then Decide
TKs best way to know for yourself the superiority of the
Brunswick Tire is to buy one and compare it.
That is, if the very name of Brunswick isn’t sufficient proof
to you, as it is to most men, that here is an extraordinary tire.
Thousands fcf men who have known the name of Brunswick
for years, realize that a Brunswick Tire has to be the best—-
for a mediocre product could never bear this historic name.
Long before the Overland Trail became famous, the House
of Brunswick was established. It was one of the chief users
of rubber for fifty years before automobiles came into use.
No concern with such r. history could afford to offer amr-
thing but the best. For reputations are built slowly, but can
be quickly destroyed.
This is a practical guarantee that Brunswick Tires offer
more than the usual, yet at no added cost.
Get your first one now. you’ll not be satisfied until you
have ALL Brunswicks.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street
WANTED
LUM BER, R. R. TIES, CEDAR
POLES, and FEN CE POSTS.
I am in the market for 50
car loads Car Strips, 7-16thsby
1 1-4 in. by 8 in. rough green
fir or hemlock. 20 cars No. 2
or rejected R. R. ties, 1000 ce­
dar poles, 30 to 60 ft. in length,
5000 cedar fence posts.
J. W. Shafford,
Estacada Hotel.
Clackamas County
Development League
At a meeting of Clackamas
C o u n t y Development League
held at the Commercial Club Par­
lors in Oregon City, Oregon, on
April 10. 1920. the following
committee was named on pub­
licity:—
E. E. Brodie, Oregon City. Ore.
Hal E. Hoss.
W. E. Hassler. ”
Upton H. Gibbs, Estacada, ”
Walter Taylor. Molalla.
The next meeting to be held at
Molalla on May 8. 1920, at 12:30
P. M... at which time a chicken
dinner will be served and at 1:30
the League will meet for transac­
tion of business.
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
SATURDAY. APRIL 24th.
Sold On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
CASCADE GARAGE,
AUTOMOBILE OWN­
ERS ATTENTION
I have opened a Repair shop
heie in Estacada and at present
am located in the old Cascade
Garage. 1 work on any make
of car. electrical troubles my
specialty. I find your troubles
and tell you free of charge.
Have your car looked over, i
may save you many dollars
Small troubles make large ones
I guarantee all work.
5-8
R. E. MOORE.
$100 Reward, $100
T h e re a d e rs of th is p ap er w ill be
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the fo u n datio n o f th e disease, giving th e
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H u n dred D o llars fo r an y case th a t It fails
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A ddress F. J. C H E N E Y ft CO . Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all D ru g g ists, 75c.