EASTERN
CLACKAMAS
NEWS, THURSDAY OCT. 26. 1922.
n o t ic e
LOCAL BREVITIES
AND NEWS I I EMS
D o n ’t S u rre n d e r Y o u r R igh ts!
Read the Ads in the NEWS.
“ Miss Nova Smith was a Port
land visitor Saturday.
U R forefathers fought for their rights.
O
Many of them gave their lives that we
might enjoy freedom.
Venue Urn s was a week end
visitor a the state capital city.
L ist call fur bargain rates on
the; Oregonian and Telegram.
N ews and Daily Oregonian one
year for only $5.00.
N ews and Telegram oi.e year
for only 5150.
N ews and Daily with Sunday
Oregonian one ves r for only
$7.00.
Dinty, like the Gump family,
sometimes is down but never
out.—Kum in.
10 12tf
See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano
instruction. Prices reasonable.
I. 0. O. F. building.
5 4t f
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hopkirs
went to Port'and Sunday, retui'i -
ing Monday afternoon.
Miss DoraCurrin of Currins
ville who was operated on, Mon
day of last week, for appendi
citis, is getting along nicely.
Raymond Hale, who was oper
ated on at St. Vincent’ s hospital
about two weeks ago, for appen
dicitis, was expected home last
Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Lawrence leceived
the sad news Sunday of the death
of her sister who lived at Owos-
so, Wisconsin. She left Monday
morning for the east, and was
accompanied by Mr. Lawrence
as far as Portland.
Otis Wagner left Tuesday for
San Diego, California, where he
will spend the winter. He went
in his car and was accompanied
by Albert Hannah.
The name of J. K. Ely has
been added to those mentioned
last week for city recorder, and
Mrs. Nina B. Ecker for treas
urer.
R. S. Coop of Gurrinsville, who
has been for some weeks in
the hospital at Gresham, on ac
count of a bad fracture to his
leg, returned home last Sun fay,
and has appeared on the streets of
Estacada, walking with the help
of crutches.
His many friends
were delighted to see him again.
I. D. McCutihin is nauling
prunes on his truck to the can
nery for some o f his neighbors
in Garfield and on Monday and
Tuesday twelve and a half tons
for Ed. Linn* He is walking
av.und with a cant as his foot
which was affected with blood
p »¡son has not healed and is
troubling him again.
In the Declaration of Independence they
recorded those truths that have so safely
guided our democracy.
Called on the ballot Compulsory Education Bill
T h li advertisement is paid tor b y the Non-Sectarian and Protestant Schools C om m ittee.
'Pacific International
Live Stock Exposition
PORTLAND, NOV. 4-11
$75,000 in Premiums — Bee# and Dairy
Breeds— Horaca, Swine, Sheep and G oa l«
Western Winter Poultry and Rabbit Show,
Western Dairy Products Show—Manuiac
turert and Land Products Show —
Night Horse Show.
Lm rtem t m tp o n tro n o f it » k in d in Ammricm
“ 10 acres un d e r one ro o f!
||iul|
In ..1
REMEMBER THE DAT
PO R TLAN D.
OREGON.
Groceries G. -- Flour - Feed
H. LICHTHORN, Prop.
- - SPECIAL - -
50 Cents Will Buy:
3 Bars Ivory Soap
3 Bars P & G white Naphtha Soap
I Pkg. Ivory Soap Flakes
W e W ant to Please You
Oregon
Estacada
;
f o r
p i
MY 1922 Sample B- <s cc: tain the very
newest and most modern wall paters of the
season- at tlie lowest prices you have seen
In y-ars! Among their, are a great number
of 22 inch papers: Tiffanies. Blends. En
slaved Specials. Damasks, Stains. Cham-
b.ays and other pxceUent novelties.
My
books also contain complete decorative
schemes i reared by ore of the leading au-
thoiitlcs in America, suggestif.
eal color
harmonics and combinations of wail ccver-
inps. draperies and rugs. Very Interesting
and helpful to you in planning your own deco
rations . 1 can supply wall papers. K’.ear-
flax Pure Linon Rugs (newest, most artis
tic and most durable tugs on the market) as
well as special drapery fabrics.
b l i c a t i o n
DIED
“
CITY LAUNDRY
Will open for business Monday,
October30th, in Win. Kraakebldg.
cor. Main and 1st sts. -All work
guaranteed 12 years experience.
Family wash, ltilb
$1.00
Wet wash, 201b
$1.00
Work finished reasonable
Cleaning & Pressing—Repairing
Give us a trial—
Mrs. Jacob Moss and
Mrs. Tom Martin, Props.
PLUMBING
and TIN SHOP
Bartholomew and Lawrence
At her Home in Currinsville, j
have moved their feed store from October 19, 1922, Mrs. Elizabeth
the building on Broadway to the Amann, aged 87 years, 10 months j
Bring in your old stove. 1 can
new one at the corner of Main1 and 24 days. She had been a
make it good as new.
and Second streets, across from resident in Currinsville for the |
Am prepared to do all kinds
of sheet m e t a l w o r k and
the postoffice.
This building, past ten years, coming from To-j
plumbing -G et vour plumbing
which belongs to J. F. Lovelace, peka Kansas. She leaves five I
supplies here at the old Pesz-
necker shop.
was especially erected for them, children, C. D., L. K. and S. |
and is an iron structure 24x60 Amann of Currinsville, W. J. .
feet. A neat shingled porch and Amann of Jefferson, Oregon, and [
cement sidewalk are in front and 1 Mrs. Zwirman of George. T h e e
an inclined runway extends from funeral services were held Sat- f
the door to the floor of the build day afternoon, in the Gates!«
ing. The side entrance has a chapel, the Rev. A. Demoy h e -! s
platform on a level with the floor ing the officiating minister, and 1 1 WM. DALE, Local Agent
Day call at Estacada Hotel.
so teams can back up and un interment in the I. O. O. F. cem -!
Night call at residence.
load. A platform scale made by etery, under the direction of
Licensed Embalmers, Lady Asst.
the Toledo Scale Co. of Ohio, has Joseph E. Gates.
J. E. METZGER
been installed and is the only
Subscribe for your home paper
one of its make in town. A neat
Gresham, Ore.. Phon.; 1901
office has been partitioned off at the E a s t e r n C l a c k a m a s N e w s , !
one corner in front, of ceiled
lumber. The store has not .vet
been painted but this will be
done in light grey with scarlet l !
trimmings, according to the mo le
adopted by the Standard Oil |il
B Ti \ ß *
jit
Company for its station build
lit
ings. The firm now has commo
dious storage room for Us rap
idly increasing business.
A. G. A M E S
£
DIRECTOR
NIGHT AND DAY TELEPHONE
Ij
LOWERS A N D TOMBSTONES
Estacada, Oregon.
<
I
v/.o.w.
N.O.W
•}• tamp No. 539
t
jit
.*«
Circle No. 832
Meet First arri Third Thursdays of
y
•
itti 1 s alwaya welcome.
Ä
}
GEO. SAW TE LL, Eagla Creek.
Clerk cf W. O. W.
X
$
MRS. FRANCES GATES
Clerk, of N. O. W.
• 4"
Estacada.
v «4*4« ►!*•!* 4" 4«4*4* *1« 4*4»4* 4*4*4*
I. O.O. F. |
Estacada Lodi>e |
No. 175.
«fe'*
1 i:
Meets every Saturday evening in
their lodge room, corner of Btornl-
wny and Third streets. Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
Win,, Gilgan, N. G.
' J
Fred Bartholomew, Secretary, f
UNDERTAKING
Estacada Pressing Club
Suit
P ressed
-
Letter From Mrs. Bartlett
Colton, Cal., Oct. 16. 1922.
My dear Mr. Gibbs:
I notice your offer for renewal
of subscriptions and wish to take
advantage of same. Our sub
scription to the Oregonian ex
pires October 31, and I don’ t
know about the News.
I can’ t
get along without news from
my good old home in Oregon.
California is all right but Oregon
is better, I think. We are all
well. Expect to have Ken with
us on Armistice day. Best re
gards to all my friends and love
1 to Mrs. Gibbs.
Sincerely,
Jess M. Bartlett.
For rheumatism, lame back,
i sore throat, soreness of the chest,
' use Old Scotch Liniment. For
sale by Estacada Pharmacy, Es-
i tacada, and A. C. Cogswell, Ea
gle Creek, Ore., at $1.00 per bot
tle. A strong recommendation:
” 1 never could find any remedy
to do much good until I got to
using Old Scotch Liniment. I
won't be without it, it has cured
me of a lame back, also relieved
me o f rheumatism wonderfully.
I lived in the vicinity of Silver-
. ton and Salem the most of my
life. I will answer all questions.”
Thomas Suckett,
110-26 11 9.
Silverton Oregon.
50c
C le a n e d & P re sse d 7 5 c u p
J. E. G A T E S
I. O. O. F. B U I L D I N G
Speda
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of watch, clock and jewelry
repairing. A. N. Johnson.
tf
See the Champions
DECORATING
SERVICE
i FUNERAL
Vote 315X NO on the
School Monopoly Bill
A number of men were coming
from the Hurley-Mason camps
above Faraday, Sunday evening
on the spjeder, when it was
thrown off the track, and one of
them, named Pennington, had
his leg broken. He was brought
to town where Dr. Rhodes gave
first treatment, and then taken
on the la'e train to Portland.
COMPLETE
J. W. SAUNDERS
Maintain your right to control yOur child through the
education you feel it is right to give it Do not be led astray
by fine phrases. Look into this dangerous bill. You will
find the vital prihciple of “ unalienable" rights is at stake.
Albert Belfils while playing
football Saturday afternoon, was
knocked unconscious. He was
unable to carry his papers around
Saturday evening and had to
deputize Harold Bronson, how
ever the next morning he was
on deck again, showing only a
slight bruise on his forehead.
c r e d it o r s
| Department o f the Interior, U. S. Land
Ottiiee at Portland, Oregon, October
Just drop a card and I will call
23, 19:2.
and show you these hooks and
NOTICE is hereby given that Man-
tell you just what any paper yi u
j dus I . Verdegan, of Eagle Creek, Ore-
| gon, It-1, who on July 19, )!>2(>, made
may pick out will cost on your
| Homestead entry No. 00913, for the
walls.
1 WJ 8E1, Section 3), Township 2 S . j
i Range 5 E., Willamette Meridian, h .s
filed notice of intention to make Three-
Year Proof, to establish claim to thi
lard above described, before the Regis-j
Rout- I. Estacada, Oregon.
ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land Of- '
tiee, at Portland, Oregon, on the 7th
day of December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesse: Arthur
Evans, of Eagle Creek, Oregon; Hugh
JOSEPH E. GATES-YOUR HOME
Guthrie, of Eagle Creek, Oregon; Hugh
Devlin, o f Eagle Creek, Oregon; Or-
vil'c Evans, o f Eagle Creek, Oregon.
I ■ AND i.M B A L M E K
Act 6-9-16 and Sec. 23P6-K. S,
A l e x a n d e r S w e e k , Register.
A ; ’ac" •here your loved o “ S v.
1 «* a; od fo
wiih tarder cal e .- Lacy assistant.
10-20-11-23
And now these rights are attacked. The School Mo
nopoly Bill (called on the ballot Compulsory Education
Bill) proposes that we surrender a God-given right-the
right of parental control—the right of a parent to say in
what school his or her own child shall be educated.
Feed Store in New Location
r o
----------------------------------------------------------- --------- i
n o t ic e
They have written that men are endowed
by their Creator with certain “ unalienable”
rights, and “to secu re these rights govern
ments are instituted among men.”
C. F. M. Brown attended, Sun
day, the laying of the corner
stone of the I. 0 . O. F. temple
at Oregon City.
James Smith has returned
from a fishing trip to Tillamook
and Pacific City. He has a num
ber of fish stories with which to
entertain his friends, of the jack
salmon, salmon and trout which
he caught.
;
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator with the Will annexed of
the estate of J. A. Smith, deceased,
and any ni d all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby re-
j quired to present said claims, duly veri-
| tied as by law required, at the office of
my at < r 'ey. Win. Hammond, Beaver
Building, Oregon City, O cron, within
six months from th< date of this notice.
Dated October 21, 1922,
Date of first publication October 26, 1992.
Date of list publication, November 23,
1922.
S. E S.M11H, Administrator,
with the will annexed of the
estate of J. A. Smith, deceased.
WM. HAMMOND,
Attorney for the a lininistrator.
W ith the cold w eather coming on there
comes a demand for heavier, or more com
forters. W e have a large Cotton Bolt
72x90 feet full size, special price
Ready Made Comforters, Cotton Blankets,
and U. S. Wool Blankets, all heavy weight,
at prices for quick disposal.
Men's Khaki color and Plaids, Loggers Shirts,
coat styles, double sleeves, backs and fronts,
Guaranteed all wool. Priced ricjht.
Men(s Rubber Boots, knee length, also Hip
Boots. Rubber Shoes, high lace, in Red and
W hite. Also a full line of light Rubbers for
dress shoes. -
97c
Liberty White Laundry Soap, 25 bars for $1.00
The People’s Store
C. A. DYKEMAN.
H. B. SNYDER,
W h ere y 'o u r $ $ $ $ have m ore cents
S
pi
lil
tii