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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1922)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 26. 1922. tastern Clackamas News E ire.l at the postoffice in Estacada, Oregon i second-class mail. Published every Thursday at I n d i a n C h ie f T h r ills W ith R o m a n c e a n d L e g e n d o f G r e a t b u t V a n is h in g Y a k i m a * Chief Stronnhcart, Noted Indian Actor-Lecturer, to Appeer Here Soon in Fascinating Lecture— Friend of Late Colonel Rooaevelt. K0DAKS- A L L K IN D S and SU PPLIE S GUNS- And A M M U N IT IO N Estacada, Oregon FISHING TACKLE Get Hunting and Fishing Licenses Here UPTON H. GIBBS [Oditor and Manager. S ubscription R ates One year Six months . . • . $1.50 • - .76 liursday, January 2f>, 1922. ABUSE o f p l e a s u r e \ controversy is raging in Foi l land over the use of school lings for community dances. Camping Outfits, Electric Flashlights. Baseball Supplies KodakPicturesDeveloped and Enlarged ED. BONER’S Those protesting against such ii >■. and desire to have it stop ped, cite instances o f the demor alizing effects o f dancing. Those in favor of the use of the build- in:'1 for this purpose point to the I have opened a Dressmaking fa ' that dances in school build Shop in the Hurt building. Call and see me about sewing. ings were allowed on condition that there should be proper su- MRS. RO Y W A Y per ision. T h e y acknowledge A tiilt'f of llif Ynkimu tribes is scheduled to appear here soon, to inter- 10-27tf wittout such supervision pret (lie life and soul of n great hut vunlshliiK nice. He Is Chief Stronjthenrt, th the •e is danger. • From the evi- who was the first full-blooded Indian to offer his service* to the late Colonel N O T I C E F O R P U B L I C A T I O N Roosevelt for his proposed rough riders in 11117. Chief Strongheart served for der re so fai submitted it seems ten months on the Mexican border doing scout work. I.nter on he helped lu Department of the Interior, I T . S. Land Office, at Portland, Oregon, January tha the trounle lies not during the Liberty Loan Campaign ns an effective speaker. He is a well known In 16th, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Hellik the dances in the school build* dian actor and has taken prominent parts In such plays ns “ The Flnmlng Ar Nelson, of Eagle Creek, Oregon, who, in r' . but on the outside. That row" and the "Heart of We-l’o-Nn." Chief Strongheart Is n grand son of on January 28th, 19)9, made Home Chief Standing I took, famous Yakima Indian leader. In his lecture “ From entry, No. 06282, for the NWJ K - would go from the school Peace Pipe to War Trail—anti Hack Again" he speaks and acts the very life Stead NEJ and NEJ NWJ, Section 35, Town dan e to others in public halls; and soul of his people in such a way as best reveals their nobility, patience, ship 2 South, Range 4 East, Willamcte Meridian, has filed notice of intention tha they frequently would come Inherent goodness, romance, traditions, faith and suffering. to make three-year Proof, to establish wit i one boy and go home with high School Auditorium, Jan. 30, 8 p. m.—Admission 30c and 50c claim to the land above desciibed, be fore the Register and Receiver o f the The protestants out- another. U. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon la\ all dancing as being in the war, for all is not known. the damage done to the fruit oi. the 9th day of March, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Ed immoral. But whether he rose to the op and vegetables is estimated at a ward Naylor, o f Eagle Creek Ore e is really the crux of the portunity or not, the strain evi large sum. Fur coats brought Amila Naylor, o f Eagle Creek, Ore Marcus Boitano, o f Boring, Ore. R-2, ■ qr stion. Is this true? Y\ dently sapped the strength of by former residents in the east, Box 88. Martin Pezzolo, fo f Boring >ur part we do not think ^o. F one naturally of frail physique, and fur caps were resurrected Ore., R-2. Box 88. Act 6-9-1916. Tin sti to dance is inherent and shortened his life. Person by those toitunate enough to A lex an d e r S w e e k , Register in h .man nature. T h e l i t t l e ally he seems to have been a man 1-19-2-16. possess them. •hild spontaneously will dance of much personal piety and kind N O T IC E FO R P U B L IC A T IO N t inviting music. Dancing is liness of disposition, a student A (jood Investment Department o f the interior, U S, Land the poetry o f motion, and ex- and scholar. Probably to such The Portland Railway, Light < ] !)ffic1?)2H 2t Port,Bnd' Oregon, January P sive . joy. Hut like other an one the laying down o f the & Power Co. is now offering an n o t i c e is hereby given that Clyde physical instincts can be, and is burdens of the papacy was not especially attractive stock issue (' harIes Pilgrim ° f Eagle Creek, Ore woefully abused a n d misused. unwelcomed, especially as they gon, who, on February 13th, 1919. made This is true o f all pleasures, and were not sought for or desired by to local investors in a preferred Homestead Entry, No. 062%. for the stock issue, bearing seven per NWJ, Section 3, Township 3 S. Range • ■ more facinating they are, him. 5 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed The responsihilty w a s the n >re easily they are mis thrust upon him and he did his cent interest payable quarterly. notice o f intention to make three-year Proof, to estahlish claim to the iand used. The dullest o f pastimes best to fulfil it, and r.o man can Application to the company at above described, before the Register Portland will bring out full in and Receiver o f the U S. Land Office, are those only which afford no do more. at Portland, Oregon, on the 7th day of formation. temptation. March, 1922. The seven per cent prior pref Claimant names as witnesses: M. An In respect to dancing, the dan- V IS C O U N T B R Y C E erence stock o f the Portland tonio Sulser, o f Eagle Creek, Or., Wal d 'i* comes from physical con ter Brennig, of 395 N. 19th St., Port tacts. But anything which in- Another distinguished foreign Railway, Light & Power Com land, Oregon, John G. Kreiger, o f Ea gle Cteek, Dragon, John H. King, of \ ' ves physical contact is fraught er died last Sunday, Viscount pany is fully paid up and non Sandy, Oregon. assessable. It is preferred both A ct 6-9-1916. ith danger if not rigidly guard-1 James Bryce, who a few years A lex an d e r S w e ek , Register. as to assets and earnings, over against. In a stricter age no ago was British am! ass idor at 1-19-2-16. girl was allowed to go out with Washington. But the interest the 522,500,000 first preferred, a boy alone after dark, and even o f Americans in him lay in his second preferred and common N O T I C E F O R P U B L I C A T I O N in daytime the privilege w a s intimate knowledge o f them, as stock heretofore issued by the Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, at Portland, Oregon, Jan. 9th, qiaringly granted, and only when shown in his bx>k, “ History of company. It is free from the 1922. the hoy was well known ¡is of the American Commonwealth,” normal Federal income tax and NOTICE is hereby given that Roy good character and morals. But which has been a standard text- from all state taxes while held C. Maxwell, o f Bissell, Oregon, who, August 1, 1918, made Homestead now-a-days parents let t h e i r bood in the schools o f the U. S. by residents of the state o f Ore on Entry, No. 05341. for NWJ SEJ and gon. Dividends must be paid daughters roam the streets at all for a generation, and only last SJ SEJ, Section 21, Township 3 S. 5 E. Willamette Meridian, has hours o f the evening and night, year lie brought out a two vol- on this issue of stock before any Range filed notice of intention to make three dividends can be declared on any year proof to establish claim to the \\ h w hom they please, and also ume work on “ Democracy,” above described, before the Reg let them be gone ail day without which is a comparative study of of the other classes o f stock out land ister and Receiver o f the U. S. Land am inquiries as to where they America as well as an analysis standing. Office at Portland. Oregon, on the day o f February, 1922. are c ’ ing and with whom? If ¡o f its press, its party politics The proceeds from the sale o f ?4th Claimant names as witnesses: C. E par ant! guardian* did their and the history o f its popular this issue o f prior preferrec Matthew, o f Bissell, Ore., R. S. Cha dull ; there would he no trouble. institutions. He was in his 84th stock in 1922 will be used on the nev, of Bissell. Ore., Leo Rath, o f Bis sell, Ore., Julius Paulsen, o f Bissell. Th* have the right to forbid year at the time of his death, following improvements and ex Ore. thei r children dancing if they which will be much regretted on tensions now included in our Act 6-9-1916. A le x an d e r S w e e k , Register do ' ot wish them to. But those this side of the Atlantic. 1922 budget of improvements. 1-19-2-16. who are willing that their chil- In the railway division it is dr. dar p , should only allow contemplated that about $250.000 N O T I C E T O R P U B L I C A T I O N FA R M E R S ’ PROBLEM S o f the Interior, U. S. Land th. to go tinder proper chaper- in betterments will be added to Department Office, at Portland, Oregon, Jan 9th. We are publishing this week O Ì .. cspocially in going and 1922. the track and roadway property NOTICE is hereby given that Katha ret ruing home afterwards. As} the first chapter o f an important in eonnecction with reconstruc Gouge, o f Marmot, Ore., who, on Au the use o f school buildings in article of great interest to farm tion work in various parts of the gust I. 1918, made Homestead Entry CO’’ ’»unity centers was allowed ers ami also business men gener- system during the season o f No. 05003. for NWJ, Section 17, Town ship 2 S, Range 6 E, Willamette Merid in ler that dances might be allv, on "Some Aspects o f the 1922. ian, has filed notice o f intention to make proof, to establish claim to th ffter supervised, and thus Farmers’ Problems.” . The development o f the Oak three-year the land above described, before the kt the oys and girls out iff This article was written at the (¿rove hydro-electric project is Register and Receiver o f the U. S. th uhlic dance halls, to stop request of the editor o f the A t the outstanding improvement Land Office, at Portland, Ore., on the 23rd day o f February. 1922. th. ' se v II not help matters lantic Monthly, who had been contemplated. Road construc Claimant names as witnesses: Fred at a! And as regards chaper importuned by a great many of tion to the power house site is J. Bechill. o f Gresham, Ore., John Odell, o f Cherryville, Ore.. Henry it applies to any sort of a his readers to give an unbiased well under way and will be com Aschoff, o f Marmot, Ore., Geo. Ten- tiering which breaks up la tejan<* unprejudiced viewpoint of pleted this year. The initial de Evke. o f Sandy, Ore. Act 6-9-1916- night, whether it be a dance l^e called agricultural move- velopment o f 27,000 horsepower A lex an d e r S w eek . Register 1-9-2-16 a revival meeting. 1 uient. It came as a result o f a is scheduled for completion by great many protests to the editor the summer of 1924 The ulti- done early Planting a f t e r ~ P ~ E ’ , Wm atrricultl,ral i n t e r e s t s ' mate development, 80,000 horse- T H E L A T E _ P O „„ „ , . against an article entitled "The power, contemplates two storage March 1st is likely to produce a T . M* “ " °< S P « * P n v il« ,e ,. " reiervoir?. J of 40.000 .ere tow yield. DRESSMAKING. Persons desiring to plant po in th,. At- feet rapa.-.t, and the ether The edit.-., s e - 000 acre feet. In additien to in- tatoes in February for early use should use whole seed, as cut seed rots in a cold, wet soil. Little is usually gained, however, by extremely early planting. pe reipiest o f the Kansas S t a t e thereby materially increasing Will the pullets be laying next ginning n few weeks after t»*’ . Board 0f Agriculture and t h e thoir annual output capacity. fall when the price o f eggs is outbreak o f the world war. it I American Farm Bureau Feder- highest? A definite hatching i nded Inffore peace conditions ation. F A R M R E M IN D E R S plan now and provision for car tied been fully restored. It is ( ------------ — — rying out the schedule will help i too soon now to pass judgment; Southern Palifom ia has been ____ Spring planting o f vetch is toward that end.—O. A. C. Ex-: <.n his policy, especially during in the grip o f a cold snap, and successful only when planting is ... S H E R IF F S S A L E C ir c u it C ourt of th e S t a t e of O regon , for th e C o u nty of C l a c k a m a s . M. B Meacham, Executor o f the es tate of George Brown, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Andrew J. Kitzmiiler, Susan R. Kitzmiiler, his wife, and Clackamas County Bank’ Defehd- ants. S TA TE OF OREGON. / I n I k t I T T . T T V * 2' • W*k * > » le tailed away the high-. !ant„- Monthly. périment station. th e County o f Clackamas, ^ ss. By virtue of a judgment order, de- cree and an execution, duly issued out of and under the seal o f the above enti tled court, in the above entitled cause, to me dulv directed and dated the 14th sum o f $50.00 as attorney’s fe » t and the further sum o f $35.66 costs and dis bursements, and the costs o f and upon this writ, commanding me te make sale o f the following described real property, situate in the county o f Clack amas, state o f Oregon, to-wit: The N. W. J o f the N. E. J o f Sec tion 7, Township 3 South, Range 5 E o f the W. M. Now, therefore, by virtue o f said exe cution, judgment order and decree, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1922; at the hour of 10 o’clock, A. M., at the frontdoor of the County Court House in the Cijy of Oregon City, in said County and State, sell at public auction, subject ti. re demption, to the highest bidder, for U. Susan R. Kitzmiiler, his wife, and scribed real property or any part Clackamas County Bank, Defendants, thereof, to satisfy said execution, for the sum o f $760.00, with inserest judgment ord«r, decree, interest, cost, on $350.i)0 at the rate o f eight per cent and all accruing costs, W, J. W ILSO N , per annum from the 20th da^ of Au gust, 1921, and interest on the fuither Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. sum o f $350.00 at 8 per cent from the By E. C. Hackett, Deputy. 12th day o f June, 1921, and the further | ° reK° n ^ ° r6' ’ 1 x l 1 Ï I X x x I I : x J In Confidence X The relationship of a Bank to its customers is necessarily one of confidence. It is essen tial that the bank should understand its customers financial condition in order to extend to them the best service possible. It is equally essential that such information should be held in the strictest confidence. W e ask our customers to consult us freely about their financial plans and problems. This is merely one feature of our up to date banking service which we are extending to the people of this community. ESTACADA STATE BANK "Safety and Service." Prices Effective Jan. 1st, 1922, f. o. b. Estacada 22-Four-34 T w o Passenger Roadster $ 1055.00 plus war tax 22-Four-35 F ive Passenger Touring $1095.00 plus war tax 22-Four-36 Three Passenger Coupe 22-Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan 22-Six-44 Three Passenger Roadster 22-Six-45 F ive Passenger Touring 22-Six-46 Three Passenger Coupe 22-Six-47 F ive Passenger Sedan 22-Six-48 Four Passenger Coupe 22-Six-49 Seven Passenger Touring 22 Six-50 Seven Passenger Sedan $1495.00 plus war tax $ 1595.00 plus war tax $ 15 90.00 plus war tax 1 $1620.00 plus war tax $ 2 1 3 5 .0 0 plus war tax $ 24 15 .00 plus war tax $ 23 5 0 .0 0 plus war tax $1820.00 plus war tax j $ 26 50 .00 plus war tax Willard Storage Batteries for Sale. CASCADE GARAGE W IL C O X BROS.