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OUR SLOGAN:
KEEP
YOUR
EYE
ON ES T ACADA!
Community Cooperation
(ÜlarkattutH NfUlñ
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 14,
N umber 10
ESIACADA WILL
GIVE THANKS
As was announced last week,
a community service has been
arranged for Thanksgiving day,
in the High School auditorium,
commencing at 10:30 a. m. It
will be of a very simple charac­
ter with short addresses by Mrs.
T. J. Reagan, Mrs. Ida Holder
and Prof. F. E. Burns. Several
patriotic songs will be sung by
the audience and the offering
devoted to the Literary Digest’s
fund for the starving children of
Europe, to which President­
elect Harding has contributed
$2,500. The auditorium should
be filled to its utmost capacity
on such an occasion, when we
are called to worship and give
thanks by the chief executives
of the nation and state as well
as by the Church. Three hun­
dred years ago the Pilgrim
fathers knelt on a barren rocky
shore, not knowing what the
future had for them, yet they
were thankful for having been
preserved on the great deep and
brought to the haven where they
would be. What would they
think of those who having en­
tered into their labors and en­
joying a harvest bevond their
keenest imaginations, fail to
publicly make acknowledgement
to Him who has prospered them
above all peoples of the earth?
C om m unity Club
The club will meet in the Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening.
An interesting time will be as­
sured and matters pertaining to
the welfare of the town and vi­
cinity will be discussed. J. W.
Brewer, Field Secretary of the
State Chamber of Commerce,
has promised to attend and
make an address. All members
should be present.
A friend in New York City
sent Mrs. Upton H. Gibbs some
especially fine Italian chesnuts
for the dressing in her Thanks­
giving turkey. Needless to sav
the turkey will taste extra good
for this addition.
E stacada , O regon , T hursday , N ovember 25, 1920
Notice of School Meeting
OBITUARY
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 108 of
Clackamas County, State of Oregon,
that a School Meeting of said District
will be held at High School building, » mi
the 9th day of December, 1920, at 8
o ’clock in the evening to vote on the
proposition o f levying a special district
tax.
The total amount of money needed
by the district during the liscal year
beginning on June 30th, 1921, and end­
ing on June 30, 1 h 22, is estim ated in
the following budget and includes the
amounts to be received from the county
school fund, state school fund, special
district tax, and all other moneys of the
district!
Charles S. Thompson was born
in Clinton, Maine, June 23rd,
1840. Passed away Nov. 10th,
1920, at Portland, Oregon. Death
was dije to a paralytic stroke re­
ceived three days previous. Was
a civil war veteran, having been
one of the first to answer Lin­
coln’s call for 75,000 troops (3
months men). At the expiration
of this term he enlisted in Co. I,
14th Maine Infantry. Was pro­
moted to sergeancy and served as
such until he received injuries
which caused him tcf be dis-
charged.
He held many public offices
during his lifetime and made
many friends.
Was married to Carrie F.
Spaulding May 27th, 1869. To
this union one son was born.
Geo. I. Thompson, who survives
and is a resident of the Viola
district Other survivors are
one grand granddaughter, Lil­
lian M. Thompson of Viola, two
sisters, Mrs. M. E. Williams,
Malden. Mass., Mrs. BinaNash.,
Eagle River, Wis., and one
brother, R. B. Thompson of Clin­
ton, Maine. Mr. Thompson had
been a resident of the Viola dis­
trict for the past twelve years.
The funeral was held Friday,
Nov. 12th, from Finley's under­
taking chapel under the auspices
of General Compson’s Post G. A.
R. The remains were tenderly
laid at rest in Columbian ceme­
tery Portland, beside those of
deceased wife who passed away
in 1905.
BUDGET
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Teachers’ salai ies
-
- $17,515.00
Furniture
.
.
.
.
20.00
Apparatus and supplies, such
as mops, chalk, erasers,
stoves, curtains, etc •
350.00
Library books . . .
150.00
Repairs of schoolhouses, out-
buildings or fences
600.00
Janitor’s w ages -
1,800.00
Janitor’s supplies . . .
50.00
F u e l ......................................
500.00
L i g h t ......................................
150.00
W ater
.
.
.
.
100.00
Clerk’s salary
. . .
100.00
Postage and stationery
60.00
For the payment of bonded
debt and interest thereon,
issued under Sections 117,
144 to 148, and 422 of the
School Laws of Oregon,
1,750.00
1917
-
Manual Training and Domes­
5,260.00
tic Science
-
-
-
200.00
Insurance
.
.
.
.
50.00
Printing
.
.
.
.
Total estimated amount of
money to be expenued for
all purposes during the year
$28,636.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
From county school fund dnr-
ing the coming school year $4,935.25
From state school fund during * S53.35
the coming school year
Estimated amonnt to be re­
ceived from all other sources
during the coming school
y e a r ...................................... 5,000.00
Total estim ated receipts, not
including the money t j be
received from the tax which
- 10,288.60
it is proposed to vote
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for
the year
•
$28,636.00
ToUl estimated receipts not
incluaing the tax to be voted 10,288.60
Balance, amount to be raised
by district
-
*
; $18.346 40
Dated this 23rd day of November,
1920.
AtteMrs. Susie Sarver, District Clerk,
R. Morse,
Chairman Board of Directors.
11-25-2-9
John Hunt Dead
At the ripe age of 93 John
Hunt passed away Monday eve­
ning at his home across the river.
As the forms were nearly filled
up when the news came, we can­
not give extended mention, but
will do so next week. The
funeral will be held at his home
this Thursday afternoon at 2 o’­
clock with interment in the Lone
Oak cemetery.
North Bend, Or. It is under­
stood that a mill is soon to be
built near here to handle the
cedar near North Slough. It is
to be a portrble affair, designed
principally to cut ties.
$1.50 P er Y ear
PASTOR III FROM
BLOOD POISON
-
The Rev. J. F. Dunlop, pas­
tor of the M. E. Church, is suff­
ering very severely from blood
poisoning. About a week ago
while digging p o t a t o e s , he
bruised the palm of his right
hand. He did not pay much at­
tention to it' and kept using it
with the result blood poisoning
set in. His right arm began to
swell clear to the elbow, causing
him excessive pain and he had
to receive medical attention.
Sunday he was unable to fill his
engagements, so the Rev. A. B.
Calder from Portland, «copied
his pulpit in the morning and the
Rev. Welter in the evening.
Mr. Dunlop has made many
friends during the two years he
has been pastor of the local
church, by the kindliness of his
disposition, and they will all ex­
tend the sincerest sympathy to
him and his family, and hope
that the disease may be checked
and his recovery soon be effect­
ed.
Several carloads of telephone
poles were again shipped out of
Estacada this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Morgan
returned Monday evening from
Roseburg and vicinity.
The Gorral property in north­
west Estacada now has a renter
and the family has moved in.
Ken Bartlett came home from
Eugene to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W, Bartlett.
Mt. Angel, Ore. One of the
largest |>otato crops ever har­
vested in this part of Marion
county will be shipped from Mt.
Angel this year. In addition to
the quantity of spuds, they are
of exceptional quality,
Roseburg, Ore. Forty-eight
carloads of apples have been
sent out from Roseburg by the
Oregon Growers Co-operative
Association. Within a couple of
weeks the last of the crop will
be shipped from Douglas coun­
ty.
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