EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
Page Two
UPPER EAGLE CREEK
Farewell, dear fath^rlaml, clime of the
nun curt' hh '<1,
lVarl of the Orient scan, our Kden lost;
Gladly now 1 go to give thee this faded
life'« bent.
And were It brighter, fresher or more
blest
Still would I give It thee, nor count the
coat.
Let the sun draw Its vapors up to the Hky,
And heavenward In purity hear my tardy
protest;
X»et some kind soul o’ er my untimely fate
cry.
And In the still evening a prayer be lifted
on high.
From thee, O my country, that In God I
may rest.
On the field of battle, 'midst the frenzy of
fight.
Others have given their lives without
doubt or heed;
The place matters not— cypress or laurel
or lily white,
Scaffold or open plain, combat or martyr
dom's plight,
'Tin ever the same, to nerve our home and
country’s need.
,
Pray for all those that hapless have died,
For all who have suffered the unmeasur’d
pain;
For our mothers that bitterly their woes
have cried,
For widows and orphans, for captives by
torture tried;
And then for thyself that redemption thou
may'st gain.
And
I die Just when I sec the dawn break
Through the gloom of night, to herald the
day
And If color Is lacking my blood thou
shalt take,
Four’ d out at need for thy dear sake.
To dye with Me crimson thy waking ray
My dreams, when life first opened to me.
My dreams, when the hopes of youth heat
high.
Were to see thy love I face. O gem of Ihe
Orient sea.
From gloom arid grief, from care and
sorrow free;
K’ o blush on thy brow, no tear In thine
eye
. Preuni of my life, my living and burning
d e s ir e ,
All hall' cries the soul that is now to take
n ig h t ;
All hall! V ml sweet It Is for thee to expire!
To die for thy oako that thou may'st
aspire;
And lie n In thy bosom eternity’s long
night
If over my grave some day thou seest
grow
In the grassy sod. a humble (lower,
{•raw it to thy lips and kiss my soul no.
While I may feel on my brow In the cold
toiuli I flow
The touch of thy tenderness, thy breath's
warm flower,
l.el
the moon beam over me soft and
serene,
l ¿ml the dawn shed over me Its radiant
flashes.
Let the wind with sad lament over me
keen;
And If on my cross a bird should he seen,
I.ot It thrill there Its hymn of peuce to my
ashes.
when the dark night wraps the
graveyard around,
With only the dead In their vigil to see;
Break not my repose or the mystery
profound,
And perchance thou may'st hear a sad
hymn resound;
’TIs 1, o my country, raising a song unto
t h< e
When even my grave Is remembered no
U tOI e
IJnmark’d by never a cross or a stone;
Let the plow sweep through It, the spade
turn It o’er,
That my ashes may carpet th y'ea rth ly
floor,
Before Into nothingness at last they are
flown.
Then will oblivion bring me no care,
As o\er thy \ales and plains I sweep.
Throbbing and cleansed In thy space and
air.
W ith color and light, with song and
lament I fare.
Evsr repeating the faith that I keep.
My fatherland adored, that sadness to my
sorrow lends,
Beloved Klltpinns, hear now my last
goodbye.
I give thee all: parents and kindred and
friends;
For I go where no slave before tho
oppressor bends.
Where faith can never kill, and God
reigns e'er on high.
4
Farewell, father and mother atul brothers
dear friends of the fireside!
Thankful ye should be for me that I re»~*
at the end of the long day.
Farewell, sweet, from the stranger's lano.
my Joy and my comrade!
Farewell, dear ones, farewell! To die Is
to rest from our labors!
P U B LIC A U C T IO N
JULY
24.
1920'
i f HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
,
G
-d J
AI
Ml
AT MY PLACE
O
r e s h a m
Walter Douglass, wife and
daughter, Florice, were Chau
tauqua visitors last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hoffmeister, were also Chautau
qua visitors last Saturday.
Bobbie Cahill is sawing the
wood for the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass
and children called on Mrs, Viola
Douglass Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson
were calling at the home o f R. B.
Gibior, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Platt spent a
few days at their farm home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass
were the dinner guests o f Mrs.
Viola Douglass, Sunday.
r e g o n
BISSELL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Ei rl Bailey o f
Oregon City, motored out to their
farm at George last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and
daughter Gladys o f Portland,
visited relatives at George, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
J. E. M E TZG ER
Put
Sunshine in
Your Home with
P A IN T S , V A R N I S H E S , E N A M E L S , Etc.
Dingy rooms dampen many a housewife’s
interest in the home.
Keeping the woodwork, walls, floors ami
furniture looking bright and new helps to
make her home life well worth while.
A few dollars spent for F E L L E R Prod
ucts will work wonders. It will put Mr t t i
of sunshine" into the home.
W.P. Fuller&Co.
19 49 ¡ 9 2 0
N a r theeest B r a n t h
mi P o r t l a n d , S e a t t l e ,
Tae am a, S pokane, Boise
George Howlettand son, Rufus,
o f Dufur, were down this way
last week, calling on relatives
and friends at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Douglass,
o f The Dalles, were the guest o f
the former’s mother, Mrs. Viola
Douglass, recently.
Miss Mabel Beckett, ot Port
land, was an Upper Eagle Creek
visitor Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan,
and baby daughter, o f Wasco,
were gue&ts at the home o f the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Woodle, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy and
son, Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Lawrence, o f Portland,
were the week-end guests o f Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Gibson,
H. S. and R. B. Gibson, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Wi4cox and children, motored to
Highland and back Sunday.
/
\
S
FULLER O »
in
r * a r
Tt
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joiner o f
Oregon City, visiied relatives at
George last Sunday.
Theo Harder returned last Sun
day from Bend, Ore. where he
has been visiting relatives for
the past week.
Earl Bailey lost a fine cow last
week.
Athletic Honor* For the U.
The University o f Oregon has
the distinction o f being the only
college in the country to send
two o f its men across the Atlantic
for the Olympic games this year,
Bartlett and Tuck being chosen.
In addition the University coach,
\V. L. Hayward, has been selected
ns one o f the official coaches for
the American team.
Thursday, July 22, 1920
C. F. Howe spent Thursday in
Portland.
Mrs. John D. Ragan, o f Pell,
Wash., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cahill for a wee*.
William Mikulecky o f Sinacot.
Alaska, returned home Wednes
day morning, and will make his
home here permanently.
J. W. Shafford returned last
Friday from a trip to Seaside,
where he had taken Mrs. Shaf
ford.
Klamath county will, within a
few years, lead the world in mint
production, in the opinion o f 0 .
H. Todd, Oregon’s pioneer mint
grower.
Though it has been running
only seven months, the manufac
turing plant o f G. J. Mallon o f
Portland, Ore., is now marketing
its product throughout the Pacific
Coast. The factory specializes in
rolls and slides for t h e rapid
handling o f lumber on motor
trucks.
Iceless refrigerators, manufac
tured in Portland, Ore., by the
Iceless Refrigerator Campany,
have been on the market less
than a year, but are already sell
ing in large quantities throughout
the northwest and middle west.
The iceless ice-box works on a
principle o f water circulation and
evaporation.
Maryland Visitors
Mrs. L. A. Sagle and Miss M.
Elizabeth Bell o f Baltimore, Mary
land, arrived here Monday, stop
ping over till Tuesday afternoon.
They are touring the west, hav
ing left their home July 6th, and
hav* been to Vancouver, B.C.,
Seattle, Portland and are going
to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Salt Lake, Colorado Springs, Sf.
Ix>uis and home, where they ex
pect to arrive August 21st. A
reason for their visiting Estacada
was that they know the sister o f
E. J. Stevens who lived in this
vicinity some years ago and then
went to Virginia, where he died.
Th«y got S. E. Wooster to drive
them out to the former Stevens’
ranch and took a picture o f the
house. They expressed them
selves as much delighted with the
west, which they were visiting
for the first time, and also with
the picturesqueness o f Estacada
and its surrounding country.
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