EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY OCT. 19. 1922.
AND N E W S II L M S
Read the Ads in the N ews .
Mrs. W. p. Bacon spent Sun­
day in Portland.
Attorney Elott was in the
county seat Monday,
N e w s and Telegram one year
for only $4.50.
N ews and Daily Oregcnian one
year for only $5.00.
Mrs. Viola Douglass visited in
Gresham, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lawrence
visited in Portland, Sunday.
. N e w s and Daily with Sunday
Oregonian one year for only
$7.00.
See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano
instruction. Prices reasonable.
I. O. O. F. building.
5-4tf
Mrs. H. W. Morgan of Sell-
wood visited Mrs. Upton H.
Gibbs Saturday afternoon.
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of watch, clock and jewelry
repairing. A. N. Johnson.
tf
Mrs. C. F. M. Brown, Mrs. D.
B. Herring and daughter, Miss
Wava, were Portland visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Morgan of Rose-
burg and little daughter arrived
Saturday afternoon to visit with
relatives in this vicinity.
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
liam Perry, in Estacada, Thurs­
day, Octo ber 12, 1922, a daugh­
ter. Dr. Adix of Gresham was
the attending physician.
Hank Boyer brought the hide
of a black bear to town Saturday
which he had shot at Shell Rack
mountain. It was a fine fur, the
animal being about four years
old.
Messrs F. G. Fuller, vice-pres­
ident of the P. R. L. & P. Co.,
and Thomas Pumfrey, chief en­
gineer, were in Estacada Tues­
day morning on their way to in­
spect the work done above Fara­
day.
Mrs. Tom Carter brought our
better half, last week, a bouquet
of magnificent dahlias which
were raised in the garden at Log
LaBarre. We have not seen any
which could beat these.
Warren Smith went to New-
berg last Thursdaay to visit rela­
tives, and returned Saturday.
He saw the big auto parade
which was put on in Newberg.
PLUMBING
The School Monopoly Bill
has a misleading name!
DECORATING
SERVICE
and TIN SHOP
Brinjr in your old stove. 1 can
make it good as new.
Am prepared to do all kinds
of sheet m e t a 1 w o r k and
plumbing Get your plumbing
supplies here at the old i’esz-
necker shop.
V T O U have an interest in schools? Then be
sure to understand the true meaning of the
School Monopoly Bill which is called on the
ballot the Compulsory Education Bill
MY 192 2 San
newest and mos
season—at the li
In years! Amor
of 22 inch m a
graved Specials
cks cor.tain the vei y
n wall papers e fth e
I ices you have see:»
em are a *,r
Tiffanies. B1
Et
masks. Stai
cellent reve!
becks also contain
schem e? prepared by one of the leading au­
thorities in America, suggesting ideal c c . i
harmonies ard combinations of wall cover­
ings. draperies and rugs. V ery interesting
and helpful to you in planning your own deco­
rations . I can supply wall papers K ear-
flax Pure Linen. Rugs (newest, most artis­
tic and most durable rugs on the market) as
well as special era: ery fabrics.
My
A. G. A M E S
The reason that this name is misleading is
because we already have compulsory educa­
tion under the present existing law, and we
already have compulsory teaching in English
in all schools.
UNDERTAKING
W hat this bill really proposes is to substitute state
control over the education of your children for your control.
J. E. METZGER
Gresham, Ore.. Phone 1901
WM. DALE. Local Agent
Day call at Estacada Hot I.
Just drop a card and l will call
and show you these books and
tell you just what any paper you
may pick out will cost on your
walls. '
Night call at residence.
Licensed Embalmers, Lady Asst.
The people of Michigan have already overwhelmingly
defeated this measure, because it attacked the freedom of
education.
J. W. SAUNDERS
Rout'' I. Estacada, Oregon.
Great Club Offers
Protect your rights which are being endangered-do
not be misled by the name of this bill. Read the proposed
bill carefully. Read the campaign literature. Find out
the intent of the bill which is disguised by the title.
Usual rates by m ail:
JOSEPH E. GATES-YODR HOME
Daiiy Oregonian with Sunday, $8.00
Daily Oregonian only
$7.00
Eastern Claokam News
$1.50
You will find that that they propose school monoply.
A hidden attack upon freedom of education.
Vote 315X NO on the
School Monopoly Bill
Called on the ballot Compulsory Education Bill
COMPLETE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
A M ) KM B A L M K U
A place where your loved ones will ho cared fo,
with tender care.— Lady assistant.
N IGH T AN D DAY T E L E P H O N E
Until October 31 we make the
following offer by mail:
Daily and Sunday Oregonian
with NEWS
$7.00
Daily only with NEWS
.... $5.')0 jjl
ELOWtRS A N D TOMBSTONES
Estacada, Oregon.
New subscriptions begin at once,
old extended one year.
Usual rates by m ail:
Portland Evening Telegram
Eastern Clackamas News
The two papers combined,
$5.00
$1.50 j
$4.50 1
The above offer with Portaind ;
Telegram good only for week b e -1
Thl» advertisement is paid for by the Non-Sectarian and Protestant Schools Committee.
ginning October 25 and ending1 #
October 31. New subscriptions | $
begin October 25, old extended
News is very scarce this week
O. A. C. NOTES
of Oregon will participate in the
one year.
Will Closner and family are
$10,000,000 endowment c a m -
Poultry yards near the brooder!
Subscriptions taken at NEWS Office |
moving into the C. J. Pimm jhouse "should be disinfected with j jp3'* " ’
probable that the
house back of the M. E. church. |,;^Q
anA turned „ under
« a « and „.™
crop i I faculty will help finance the eon-
| lime and
N O T IC E F O R P U B L I C A T I O N
The pastor of the Woodstock ! grown to renew the soil.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N
Office at Portland, Oregon, Septem­
M. E. church of Portland, the
A light near the ceiling of the Department of the Interior, U. S. Land ber 13th, 1922.
Rev. Mr. Poor, preached in the
NOTICE is hereby given that. Henry
Office at Portland, Oregon, Septem­
| poultry house is only half as good
Methodist church here, last Sun-
Joyner, of Bissell, Clackamas county,
ber 18th, 1922.
as one near the floor. Reflectors
NOTICE is herby given that Joseph Oregon, who on December 9, 1918.
day morning.
save light*
D Denburger, of Eagle Creek, Oregon, made Adjoining Farm Homestead En­
It. 1, who on August 1st, 1918, made try, No. 06239, for SJ NFJ, Section 29,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ames, Miss
Pullets about mature are sus­ Homestead Entry, No. 05375, for the Towsship 3 S., R. 5 E., Willamette
Retha Ames, Vernon Ames,
NWJ, Section 7, Township 3 S. Meridian, (Mr. Henry Joyner owns the
ceptible to leg weaknes or paral­ SE|
Itange 5 E., Willamette Meridian, has NWj NEj Section 29, Township 3 S.,
Lister Underwood a n d O t t o
ysis. Watch the feed supply, filed notice of intention to make Three- Range 5 E., which adjoins above lands)
Kiggins drove, Sunday, along
Year Proof, to establish claim to the has filed intention to make THREE
especially kale and buttermilk.
land above describe!, before the Regis­ YEAR Proof, to establish claim to the
the Columbia Highway to hood
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Of­ land above described, before the Reg­
Plant barley or oats and vetch ter
River.
fice, at Portland, Oregon, on the 10th ister and Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Portland, Oregon, on the 7th
now for green feed next spring. day of November, 1922,
names as witnesses, Lewis day of November, 1922.
Kale often freezes so it is well to W. Claimant
GARFIELD ITEMS
Claimant names as witnesses; Ralph
Elliott, of Eagle Creek, Oregon;
have other green feed to depend John Affolter, o f Eagle Creek, Oregon; C. Chaney, of Bissell, Orogon; Otto
Mrs. William Shaffer attended on. It is better to have too much Arthur R. King, of 722 E. 10th St., Paulsen, of Bissell, Oregon; II. L. Wei-
Portland, Oregon; John G. Kreiger, of senfluh, of Bissell, Oregon; W. II. Joy
the Teachers Institute at Oregon green feed than not enough.
ner, of Bissell, Oregon.
Eagle Creek, Oregon.
Act 6-9-16.
Act 6-9-16
City last week.
A l e x a n d e r S wkek , Register
If the pullets sit around on
A l e XANDER'S w EEK, Register.
Mrs. Ed. Bracey and daughter the perches in the daytime, they
9-21*10-19
9-21-10-19
left for their home in Portland,
are telling you so plainly as they
Sunday. Mr. Bracey is still at can that something is wrong
the I. J. Palmateers wot king in with their feed or feeding—the
the prunes.
kind of feed, or possibly the
The lime is rapidly passing
Mrs.
J.
C.
Moreland
was
hos­
amount of scratch feed. The
to take advantage of our club
tess
to
the
Skip-a-Week
club,
last
light egg basket will be a fur­
rates with the Oregonian or
Wednesday.
ther reminder if this warning is
Telegram.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
C.
Mattoon,
not heeded.
William Kraake of Portland
former
residents
of
Garfield
were
wag in Estacada Saturday. He
U. OF O. NOTES
told the writer he expected to calling on various friends last
Nine University of Oregon
lease his building at the eorher Monday.
men
and one graduate ot the
Mrs.
Harold
Wooster
has
been
of First and Main streets to a
party who is thinking of putting with htr sister in Springwater \ University of Washington joined
in a plan to contribute a $1,000
the past week.
in a laundry,
Sunday school at Nora Memo endowment to the Oregon insti­
Mrs. L. A. Wells and children
tution. Since the launching of!
of Roseberg, Oregon, are visiting rial church Sunday at 2:00 p. m.
the University’s campaign fori
relatives in Portland. Mrs. Up­ Every one welcome.
new buildings and other devei -1
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and
ton H. Gibbs met her there last
opments, this is the largest sin­
Sunday and, Mrs. Wells told Jier children have returned to their
gle gift offered bv Oregon alum- j
that the doctor was too busy ranch after a few montns’ visit
ni to their alma mater. Twelve
to accompany her. The family in Vancouver, B. C.
i gifts have been made in the past
CAMPFIRE ROAST COFFEE
are all well and they hope to be­
Bring yoor faulty carburetors j three weeks,
gin on their new house next
and magnetos to the Eagle ! While it is expected that the
spring.
They expected to build
Creek Garage. We do guaran- entire group of alumni in the
this fall but building conditions
teed repairing of all kinds and state and elsewhere will be or
made it advisable to wait
ganized in support of the cam­
our prices are right.
We do Job Printing.
J. M. Cahill. paign, the ten men took the!
10 - 12 - 11-1
Your choice
leadership at a meeting in Eu-
--------
1 —
Igene. The donors of the $1,000
endowment are: David M. Gra­
ham, ’05, former president of
i the Alumni Association; Herbert
Clark. '08; Dr. Delbert Stanard,
G. H. LICHTHORN, Prop.
j ’ 14; Robert Earl, ’21; Jack Bene-
| field, ’21; Rector Kay. ’ 14; Wayne
Laird. ’32; Francis Beller, ’22;
Armour’s “ Veribest M ilk” , per can $ .10
i Harris Ellsworth, ’ 22, and Pres­
ton Whiting, a graduate of the
22-oz. Jug Cane and Maple Syrup -
.38
I University of Washington 1921
5-lb. Pail Golden Marshmallow Syrup
.6 0
class.
Whiting is one ot the first
10-lb Pail Golden Marshmallow Syrup
1.15
alumni of an institution outside
of Oregon to “ adopt” the state
49-lb Sack Fletcher’s Hard Wheat Floor 1.90
institution. All of the donors
are members of the Kappa Sig­
ma fraternity, and the endow­
ment plan was hit upon at the
monthly fraternity luncheon,
struction of the campaign head
quarters building.
The faculty of the University
w.o.w.
N.0.W
Camp No. 539
Circle No. 832
Mset First and Third Thursdays of
each m on th .- Every Neighbor urged
to a tte n d :-V is ito r s always w elcom e.
GEO . S A W T E L L . Eagle Creek.
Clerk cf W . O. W.
M R S . F R A N C E S C A T E S . Estacada.
¡ 0 . 0 . F.
~e¡
- a
Estacada Lodde
No. 175.
Meets every Saturday evening in
their lodge room, corner of Bi »ad-
way and Third streets. Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
Wm. Gilgan, N. G.
Fred Bartholomew, Secretary,
RE-NU-EM
Estacada Pressing Club
Suit Pressed
-
50c
Cleaned & Pressed 7Sc up
J. E. G A T E S
1. O. O. F. B U I L D I N G
Panacea for Your
|C it is eggs you are after be sure to try a
II package of DR. HESS POU LTRY PA N A ­
CEA which has a higher egg producing record
than any other on the market—Comes m 30c
and 60c sizes.
at 25 cents the pound
This is one coffee that has not advanced in price
Aluminum Ware Special
Groceries -- Flour -- Feed
W e Want to Please Y8u
Estacada
Oregon
hhembheebe ?
LOCAL B RE V I T I E S
of any piece,
99c
Army Blankets, Shirts, Overcoats and
Macinaw Shirts— Double Backs and
Fronts, Guaranteed all Wool
The People’s Store
C. A. DYKEM AN.
H. B. SNYDER,
W h ere y^our $ $ $ $ have m ore cents