I EASTERI LOCAL B R E V IT IE S AND NEWS I! LMS PORTLAND TEACHER TOURS THE STATE School Board Releases Miss Margaret Reid For Near J. H. Sharp has m o v e d to Gresham. East Relief. Have you tried S. O. S. ? You can get it at Rose's. W. E. Linn and V. W. Hauser have bought the Red Front pool hall. W. F. Cary has assumed the management of the Hotel Esta- cada. Mrs. Jake Looney of Currins- ville, is the fortunate winner of the suubonnet quilt. Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Carey of Chicago, are guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. McCall. Your boy would be very prouc of one of those nice, warm woo suits at Rose’s, the place to buy. Miss Lydia Mattson returned to Portland, Monday evening af ter being home for New Year. < LACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY JAN. 5. 1922. Dr. W. W. Rhodes, osteopathic physician, located at Hotel Esta H o w A n Armenian O r p h a n Became • cada, on Mondays, Wednesdays M ovie Star. and Fridays, from 8:30 to 4 p. m. A three reel motion picture film en- 9-8tf ALICE IN HUNGERLAND ______ I.O.O.F. Estacada Lodi'c No. 175. distress as she saw the great multi tudes for whom we have been unable to make room. The real Alice is now in America bringing a message to American children of the gratitude of the children of all nationalities, Armen ian, Syrian, Greek, Jew, Chaldean, Assyrian and others for the life given them by America. "Those desiring a showing of the pictures should address Near East Re lief, 613 Stock Exchange, Portland, Oregon.” OREGONIANS MAKE RECORD J. J. H a n d s a k e r F i n d s O r e g o n W o r k e r s In M a n y A r m e n i a n Tow ns. "Oregonians are making a record in the Near East of which the State will M ISS M A R G A R E T REID be proud, once the story is known,” says J. J. Handsaker, State Director. for the mothers of Armenia. They j "During my summer in Armenia I did came to me on cold and stormy winter j not visit a town where there was not days, only last winter; I saw them an Oregonian at work, or some mark open their arms to show me a little of an Oregonian’s doings. At Derindje naked babe lying there and then beg I found a hut made of packing boxes me for a piece of cloth, even a piece which I had shipped. At Trebizond, of burlap, anything to wrap around the j Nellie Cole of Forest Grove, was striv tender little body. Last year I was I ing to stem the flood of refugees able to give them a bit of flannel and caused by the Greek and Turkish war. some little cotton clothes, and I was Margaret (Dollie) Hinman of Forest able to do this sirhply because the peo Grove, was in Constantinople, having ple of America had sent cloth and been expelled from the Interior. At clothes and money. Alexandropol we left Mrs. Ethel Long "You fathers and mothers of lovely Newman, 0. A. C. '20, in charge of rosy, laughing boys and girls, will you the office where there are 7,000 or continue to 'thiifk for' the pitiful little ; phan boys. At Erivan I met Nvart waifs, driven from home, lost from j Gurdjian, for whom Frances Gage of dearly loved fathers and mothers and j Portland laid down her life three years brothers and sisters? I wish you all ago. Mrs. Amy Burt of Bend told me might have the joy I have had, to pick of how she had rescued 1,000 children up a thin, starved, sickly, dirty little | at one time. mite of humanity, hair matted, with I ‘T hope to visit every part of the awful sores, and with your own hands 1 State to tell the story of these heroic to wash him and clean him and to Oregonians.” feed him and heal him, and in a few weeks to see him changed into a N e a r E a s t A m e r ic a n W o r k e r s Stick. wholesome, happy, normal kiddie. "American workers are sticking to “ The hard part comes when the their posts in the Near East against orphanage is full and the budget ex the greatest of odds," said J. J. Hand -1 hausted and you have to turn away the ; saker on his return from a summer in | starved and desolate boys and girls j relief work in Armenia. "They declare from the gates. In my own orphan they will not leave until every child j age we never refused admittance to i In Armenia is cared for. Last year a very little one. We couldn't. We for a time we were obliged to put our Jammed them In some place. But orphanages on half and quarter ra again and again we had to turn away tions, and thousands of our children j a big boy and sometimes the larger died. When I was in Armenia last | girls, because ‘there was no room.' i summer the children were In raga, "America has been generous, Oregon some had practically nothing on, has been generous, but we must con others wore grain sacks or flour sacks. tinue to think and think hard, for 1 Then it was wr rm, but as Mount these kiddies if they are to be kept Ararat towers above the country, I warm and safe and protected and realized that before long those rags happy through *nis desperate time will be of no use, and they must hava warm clothing.” Miss LylaMcKenr«y who spent ahead.” her Christmas vacation at home Miss Bertha Burns was home with her mother, Mrs. Grace for the New Year holidays. Complications following acute McKenney, returned Sunday to We give double trading stamps contagious and infectious cases, her school in the Foster district, with all cash purchases on Wed rarely occur where patient has near Lebanon, w h e r e she is nesdays at Rose’s. had osteopathic treatment. 12-15 teaching. The ladies of the VV. C. T. U. had a delightful meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hassek After a sumptuous din ner, the ladies pieced blocks for a quilt, visited and had a gener al good time. Timothy, Alfalfa, G cver, Vetch and Clover mixed One day last week Mrs. Gor don Lawrence went to Gresham to visit her father and sister, and THE BEST SHINGLES ON THE MARKET was taken ill so she was unable to return home. She is improv ing, however, but does not know Get your supply of Mill Run while price is low. when she can return home. H A Y Miss Lucia Haley, assistant li brarian at the 0. A. C., visited Mrs. Upton H. Gibbs, last Satur day. They knew each other in La Grande, where Miss Haley was librarian. She is an expert in her profession, having gradu ated at the Pratt college at Brooklyn, N. Y. After leaving La Grande, she was librarian at the University of Montana in Missoula in that state. Now For The New Year W E ARE S T A R T IN G With a Larger STOCK OF GROCERIES than ever, and just remember it is Straight G r o c e r i e s . I specialize in groceries just as a doctor does in bones. If you are sick you do not go to the blacksmith; if you are hungry you do not g o to the druggist, but just come to me, I have everything to eat. Give me a trial and be convinced that this IS the place to get G R O C E R I E S . I AUTOMOBILE * WWiV.i'iv.v.--,v.\----v.-.y.vx<b* ¡I SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. RE-NU-EM TAILORS. ; THE PACIFIC STATES: : FIRE INSURANCE CO.: KtMWWMKSWv American Shoe Shop Meets every Saturday evening in j titled, “ Alice in Hungerlaud,” is now their lodge room, corner of Broad Harness Kepnited. Shoe laces retipped ! being shewn through the State as a way and Third streets. Visiting Custom prices. Everything for Shoes. i part of the Near East Relief campaign, brothers are always welcome. j The heroine of the play, "Alice," was H. L. M c K enney , N. G. found by J. J. Handsaker, State Cleaning, Pressing. Dyeing. B. H . J O H N S O N . J. C. H atm an . Secretary, i Director of the Near East Relief, and ALTERING AND REPAIRING, ♦ * * * * * > 4 ‘**4 -**4 "»«*4 «M '***+ *** ESTACADA, P. O. Box 44 OREGON j other Relief workers, in a Jewish SUITS MADE TO ORDER. | orphanage in Constantinople. "W e all fell in love with Alice," says Low Prices. WM. BASS, Prop. Mr. Handsaker, “and we took her with us all through Armenia, that she might J. E. METZGER, 'star' in our movies. The picture A t the request of Gov Ben. W. 01- cott, honorary chairman Near East Re lief, the Portland School Board ha3 given three months leave of absence to Miss Margaret Reid, teacher of his tory in Jefferson High School, that she Undertaker and Embalmer might help organize the schools and colleges of Oregon for the Near East Gresham - Oregon Relief. Miss Reid has recently re Warren McWillis turned from the Near East where for two years she was in charge of an Local Agent for Estacada orphanage of three hundred seventy- » + + + + ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦♦ + + five children in Homs, and later help ed care for 6,000 refugees in Marash. “ For the first time in my experience as a teacher I find my heart is not in teaching,” says Miss Reid. “ My 'thinks', to use an Armenian expres sion, are for the kiddies I left in Tur key, so I ajn glad of the chance to give ♦ is your Home Company. i to Oregon the message given me by ♦ See us regardi. g your the people of Marash as I was leaving property, Insure your * i there last April. “ 'You are going bacle to your home in America. Please carry our love and gratitude to the American peo ple, and tell them to please "think for + —Against— + Mrs. 0. E. Smith is still con us",’ they said. This is an Armenian * FIRE, * fined to her bed with an aggra idiom for, ‘help us.’ “ This is the message I bring to the > shows her frolieklng with the hun * vating attack of rheumatism. THEFT or' + people of Oregon. You mothers with dreds and thousands of happy children Mrs. W. A. Heylman took the sweet, wee babies in your arms, 'think' * C O L L IS IO N . + in our orphanages, and it shows her noon train to Portland, Saturday, and the P. M. followed Sunday morning. Matt Lonsberry returned Sun day afternoon from a visit to Vancouver, Washington, and to Portlan d. Mr. and Mrs James Closner have gone to housekeeping in the Snyder cottage on Terrace Addition. Mrs. A. E. Sparks visited her old Fort Dodge. Iowa, friends, the Misses Train, at Lents, Sun day. Mrs. Lily Close of Vancouver, Wash., passed the week end at her brother’s, W. A. Wilcox’ s, home. The friends of Mrs. T. R. Jubb will be glad to learn that her health has improved since her arrival in California. Special bargains in broken lines of shoes, to make room for spring goods now coming in, at Rose’ s, the place to buy. The Ladies Auxiliary to the American Legjon will hold a meeting next Monday night, Jan. 9, at 8:30, 1. 0. 0. F. hall. The various students from Es- tacada and vicinity, at the state colleges and other institutions, have returned to them after spending their v a c a t i o n s at home. James Norris was in town on Tuesday from Dwyer’s camp. The mill has been shut down for a short time, but will soon re commence operations. Mrs. Thomas Morton has pur chased the W. J. Moore resi dence. For the time being, both families will live together, and later on Mr. Moore will build on Terrace addition, on the lot be longing to Mrs. Moore adjoining the residence of Roy Wilcox. The Progressive Yours for Lower Prices at THE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY H. L. M c K E N N E Y . * J. W. Reed Estate ♦ ESTACADA, ORE. ♦ i + + + + + + + + + + + + + - % % % % i' GAIN the season h a s come when both cus tom a n d inclination prompt folks to remem ber old friends and to give some expression to that remembrance. In the spir it of the season we send you greetings. Fully ap- | preciative of the p a r t your friendship and pat ronage have played in our progress we thank you. And we extend to you and yours o u r sincere well- wishes for a N ew Y ear of continued joy and pros perity. A DO YOU KNOW T H A T we Shoe Horses the way Uncle Sam requires the work done? T H A T we are selling a first class Eastern Oil and giving free crankease service with it?1 T H A T you should “ save the pieces” for our oxy-acetylene welding apparatus? T H A T we are now equipped to do grinding and saw gumming? T H A T we are manuracturing a few F O R D E X T R A S that are not found on the mar ket or elsewhere on this planet? T H A T we see to it that “ Y O U W I N? ” Portland, Estacada Transportation Co. J. V . Fred C. Bartholomew, G. M. Lawrence. B A R R & S O N , Blacksmiths, Horseshoers, Repairmen. INVENTORY SALE Shoes W e have several lots of W ork and Dress Shoes, standard makes, all sizes and styles, formerly priced from $4.50 to $10.50 N o w ...................................................................................... $ 3 .9 0 the pair B u n g a low A p ron s Best quality Scout Percale, in a fine variety of patterns in all sizes................................................................................. $ 1 .0 5 each Blankets W e have some real bargains in gray and also white Cotton Blankets full double bed size........................................................................................ A new lot of U. S. Arm y Shoes has just arrived and we can fit you in any size HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Have you seen the new LAUN-DRY-ETTE? AsK for a demonstra tion. The only Washing Machine that DRIES WITHOUT WRINGING JOIN THE CROWD AT Oats and Wheat wanted A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND FEED i Estacada Feed Co. U. S. MORGAN W. H. KANDLE. The People’s Sto re H. B. SNYDER, - - C. E. KILGORE. W here the Motto la Service. i' i» i' i1 i1