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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
P ige Foiff EAS I EIRN CLACKAMAS NEWS Eastern Clackamas News Entered at the podtoffice in Eatacada, Oregon, as aecond-R'lnns mail. Published every Thursday at Estacada. Oregon UPTOtt H. '6IBBS Editor and Manager. SUHSOKlPflON R atios One year . . ^i x mont hs . . ______ ___ * . ' $1.50 . ___ .75 _ I iireiK» A d v e r t i n i n u R e p r e s e n t a t i v e T H F A M E R IC A N P R E S S A S S O C IA 1 ION I — Thursday. November 18, 1920 Red Cross Work “ Lord, when saw we Thee an hungered, and fed Thee? or thirsty and gave Thee drink? “ When saw we Thee a stran ger, and took Thee in? or nalked and clothed Thee? “ Or when saw we Thee sick, or in prison, and came unto Thee? And the King shall ariswer and say unto them. Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” _____________ The new administration’ will have its work cut out for it. which w ill require the acumen of the best brains in the country to manage successfully. At home economic tangles predominate, in the foreign field questions arising out of the late war press for a satisfactory solution, besides the Japanese problem. Then in ad dition to these, there will he the growing, insistent demand of the Filipinos for independence. The new president will do well to select the most statesmanlike minds available to help him in the administration of affairs, as no siiurle individual is sufficient for the purpose. The British government has notified the state department of a communication from certain Irish societies on this side, threat ening to kill three Englishmen in the II. ., provided they are not naturalized, (or every Irishman killed in reprisals in Ireland after last Sunday the 14th. If any thing of the kind should happen, they will find they have started something they will regret. It would not help Ireland and would he an act of treason against this COUnl ry. “ What’s in a name?” That of an ex-president it is now stated, is worth $50,000 a year to any business firm. And this in a country where it is supposed “« man's u man for a ’ that. “ Thursday, November 18, 1920 The Land Where Oregon Tuber Hate Should Die culosis Association President-elect Harding will need all his mechanical -skill in making his cabinet. “ This is the land where hate should die; No feuds of faith, no spleen of rac* No darkly-brooding fear should try Beneath our flag to find a place. Lo, every people here has sent Its sons to answer Freedom’s call, Their life-blood is the strong cement That builds and binds the nation’s wall. Twenty-eight of Oregon’s 36 counties have already pledged themselves to aid in the sale of Christmas seals, the organized community effort to finance the Oregon Tuberculosis Association “ This is the land where hate should die; Though dear to me my faith and in its fight against the most shrine. dreadful disease scourge of the I serve my country well when I ages. In the several counties Respect beliefs that are not mine. where there are public health as H% little loves his land who’d cast sociations, the seal sale will be Upon his neighbor’s faith a doubt, Or cite the w rings of ages past directed by them; in others, the From present rights to bar him out. entire county has been taken “ This is the land where hate should die; oyer by some enterprising indi This is the land where strife should vidual o r by an influential cease! women’s organization, and in Where foul suspicious fear should fly others, the various cities are be Before our flag of light and peace! ing organized separately. Much So, let us purge of poisoned thought That service to the hate we give, friendly rivalry for big sales be A nd so be worthy, as we ought, tween cities and counties is an Of the great land in which we live.” ticipated. — Denis A. McCarthy, Former editor. Sacred Heart Review. G. H. Lichthorn has secured a Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wagner judgment against Henry Cromer were in Portland the fore part of in the sum of $169.50 due on an unpaid grocery bill. this week. The president in his Thanks giving proclamation states as one reason for thankfulness, that the lesions caused by war are rap idly healing. We hope this ap plies to the late election as well. Senator Chamberlain received a very flattering mention from that staunch republican paper, the New York Herald, regretting his approaching departure from the senate. In the same ipaper appeared a l e t t e r proposing Chamberlain f o r Secretary of War in the new cabinet. •By an irony of fate, election 'Week was “ hetterEnglish week.” However if any democrat sm art ing under disappointment, spoke 'unadvisedly or ungrammatically with his lips, he was excusable. Charity demands that if thereby he found consolation he should not be denied the relief. “It Will be a Hummer!” This is what the varsity “ 0 , ” the greater O.A.C. and the vigi lance committees sav about Home coming week, November 19.to21. The Aggie-ll. of 0. football game is expected to draw a capacity crowd. Tickets are going like hot cakes. The bonfiie, built by the fresh men, will feature the entrance of the old King Jazz, according to the committee. This bonfire is an event in every “ rook’s” life. The bonfire last year was 25 feet square and lighted up the heav ens so it could be seen on the University of Oregon campus. The classes will guard the fire Thursday night. It is the cus tom that the seniors take the first shift, the juniors next, the so phomores the “graveyard” shift from 12 to 4, and the rooks finish the night. The rally Friday night will be started by 'the monster fire and stunts and talks'will be featured. The annual rook-soph bag rush is scheduled for 10 o’clock Satur day morning. The rush will be inspired by the seniors, as is always the custom. The big O.A.C.-Oregon game will occupy the afternoon. The varsity “ O” men, alumni and active will hanquet at 6 o’clock Saturday. The crowning event of the week-end will I k * the varsity “ O’’ dance Saturday evening. Both the men’s and women’s gymna siums will be used Open house will l** observed at 3 o’clock Sun day afternoon. ! à l Light Lunches and C’cr.fectionery p,r«* and Tobacco Cigars and Cigarettes Mr. and Mrs. Buft Moore went to Portland Tuesday, returning Wednesday. l Made to Measure Clothes For Men R.jG. MARCHBANK Estacada, Oregon Popeom and Peanuts Phonographs and Records