OUR SLOGAN:
Community Cooperation
K E E P YOUR EY E
ON E S T A C A D A !
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 14, N umber 3
CITY TICKET
DRAWN
UP
Last Thursday right the mass
meeting called to nominate can­
didates for the city offices was
well attended in spite of the rain.
Recorder Wooster called the
meeting t o order and H. C.
Stephens was chosen chairman
and W. F. Cary secretary. The
following is a transcript of the
proceedings:
For Mayor.
Votes Cast.
15
H. C. Stephens
10
Dr. L. A. Wells
6
Geo. B. Weatherby
1
James Smith
1
Dr. R. G. McCall
1
Ed Sailing
H. C. Stephens was declared
nominated.
For City Recorder—
S.E. Wooster, 1st bal. 16, 2d bal. 17
W. F. Cary “ “ 16, “ “ 13
Mrs. S. E. Woster
“ “ 1
S. E. Wooster declared nomi­
nated.
For City Treasurer—
Mrs. E. W. Bartlett was nomina­
ted unanimously.
For Councilmen—
Dr. L. A. Wells, James Smith,
U. S. Morgan, John Osborr.,
were nominated unanimously.
J. V. Barr having positively
refused renomination John Ely
and J. F. Lovelace were balloted
to take his place, Ely receiving
14 votes and Lovelace 25. Love­
lace was declared nominated.
The chairman appointed J. W.
Reed, W. H. Kandle and W. F.
Cary to fill any vacancy that may
occur in the citizens’ ticket.
A petition was drawn up and
numerously signed later in the
week to place the name of W. F.
Cary on the ballot for city re­
corder.
A petition to place B. R. Kim-
mel for councilman has also been
circulated.
For the reappearance of the
sun and blue skies we express
our thanks to the clerk of the
weather. KeepitupMr. Clerk.
There was a report this morn­
ing that the prune dryer burnt
down last night, on the P. M.
Wagner in Garfield.
E stacada , O regon , T hursday , O cz ob I r I, 1920
The High School Lecture
Course
The senior class of the high
school has assumed the manage­
ment and responsibility of a lec­
ture course for the year 1920-21.
This is a worthy enterprise and
should receive the cordial sup­
port of both old and young thru-
out Estacada and vicinity. It
has always been the opinion of
the writer that no high school
properly functions unless it con­
tributes something to the up­
building of the social and intel­
lectual life of the community, in
which it is situated, and it is
with this object in view that the
present senior class has under­
taken the task of managing and
financing this lecture course.
The course is furnished by the
Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau,
which is a guarantee of the qual­
ity of the material offered. It
consists of five splendid enter­
tainments three of which are
musical. Each of these will be
giyen in the evening at the High
School auditorium thus affording
opportunity for all to attend
without interfering with other
business.
The price of adult season tick­
ets is $2.00, child’s season tick­
ets are $1.00. This places the
price within the means of every­
one and is very reasonable con­
sidering the quality of the enter­
tainment provided. When one
considers the amount expended
every week in Estacada for the
movies, there remains no reason­
able excuse for not patronizing
this worthy enterprise for the
upbuijding of the community.
The continuation of this lecture
course by the high school after
this year will depend upon its fi­
nancial success this year. The
class does not wish to make a
profit from the course but it does
expect the commudity to see to
it that it does not suffer financial
loss by the venture. It is hoped
that everyone will boost by buy­
ing a season ticket.
F. E. B urns , Principal.
Miss Gertrude Union enter­
tained the teachers of the gram­
mar and high schools. A very
pleasant and social time was en­
joyed which was followed by a
corn roast.
The Right to Happiness
Manager Linn of the Family
Theatre has secured the great
Universal p ro d u ctio n , “The
Right to Happiness” with Doro­
thy Phillips in the stellar rule,
for Saturday night and Sunday.
Five thousand people took part
in it and an entire city was built
and burned in producing it. The
author is Allen Holubar, the mas­
ter mind who created “The
Heart of Humanity,” which was
shown here last summer. “The
Right to Happiness” is the great
love story, a picture of that love
for humankind which alone can
solve the problem of human ex­
istence and bring true happiness.
But it is more than a pictnre, it
is a revelation, an overwhelming
drama of life’s greatest struggle
revealed as if by a lightning
flash. It contains eight reels
which took six months in the
making and the most talented of
the Universal’s staff are includ­
ed in the leading characters.
No one should miss this oppo:-
tunity and here are ten vital rea­
sons why they should see it:
They’ll cry, they’ll smile, they
Ml shout, they’ll yell, they’ll won­
der, they’ll stare, they’ll be
thrilled as they have never been
before. Don’t forget the dates,
Saturday and Sunday, and look
up the Family Theatre ad in this
issue.
ATTENTION
In compliance with the instruc­
tions of the Public Service Com­
mission we are requesting that
all unpaid accounts be settled be­
fore Nov. 1st. After that date,
all subscribers delinquent more
than fifteen days, service will be
discontinued. We further sug­
gest that all farmers’ lines take
immediate steps to appoint a sec­
retary who will be responsible
for all collections.
E stacada T. & T. Co.
The Rexall Vote
National: Oct. 1st, Harding,
182,491; Cox. 117,601.
State; Oct. 5th, Harding. 4.523;
Cox, 2282.
Ettacada; Oct. 9th, Harding.
191: Cox, 54.
$1.50 P er Y ear
ESTACADA HIGH
TRIMS
CAMAS
Estacada started the football
season with the old-time fighting
spirit. The home warriors held
theirjopponents at will. Although
the field was wet and slow there
were many sensational tackles,
and the way the home boys broke
up the Camas passes was a de­
light to all who had the privilege
of seeing the game. The line
exhibited remarkable skill in
breaking up the Camas defense.
“Fat” Norris was seen using his
hands in more ways than one,
and Rae Lovelace sure had lus
eve on the goal line. Ho prom­
ised to carry more over the next
time. Spectators predict the
fastest, snappiest, scrappiest,
sure-to-win team ever turned out.
The back field deserves all the
praise thai is possible to bestow
upon them. The Camas coach
expressed it all when he said
“Some team. ”
The final score was 14 to 0 in
favor of Estacada. The boys are
not satisfied with what happened
Friday, their goal is every game
a victory. Will the people of
Estacada help them to realize
this goal? the boys are depend­
ing upon you; show your faith in
them by attending the games.
Live up to the ideal, “ We never
know defeat.” “Let’sGo!”
The season’s schedule will be
published soon. The next game
is billed for Saturday, October 9,
with Jefferson High of Portland
on the Estacada field.
Jefferson vs. Estacada
A football game worth seeing,
will Oe pulled off Saturday after­
noon oil the school ground com­
mencing at 2 p. m. when the
home team will battle with that
of the Jefferson High school of
Portland. Our boys should have
strong support for this match
promises to be “some scrap” of
Greek meeting Greek.
M. E. Church
There will be Berviees both morning
and evening next Sunday at 11:00 a. rn.
and 7:H< p.m. Sunday School at 10:00
a. m., Young People’s Meeting at ti:.'TO
p. m. Everyone cordially invited to
attend these aervicea.
J. F. Dunlop, Pastor