EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY NOV. 2. 1922.
LOCAL BREVITIES
AND NEWS 1 ! EMS
NOTICE TO CREDITO RS
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
ndn inisti ator with the Will annexed of
| the estate of J. A. Smith, deceased,
, and any and all persons having claims
i against the said estate are hereby re-
I iiuired to present said claims, duly veri-
; ned as by law required, at the cilice of
my attorney. Win. Hammond, Beaver
i Building, Oregon City, Oregon, within
\ six months from thedate of this notice.
Date«I October 21, 1922,
Dateof first publicat ion October29, 1922 .
i Date of last publication, November 23,
State M o n o p o ly o f Schools w ou ld cost—
I n taxes—
Vote early next Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. Moore was in Port
land Monday.
P. M. Wagner w'ent to Port
land Tuesday,
Mrs. J. W. Moxley sp^nt Sun
day in Lents.
Mrs. M. Belfils was an Oregon
City and Portland visitor last
Saturday.
Patronize the new laundry in
the Kraake building, corner of
Main and First.
Edward Shearer went to Port
land last Friday afternoon, re
turning the following day.
There were evidences on our
streets yesterday morning that
it was the day after Hallowe’en.
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of watch, clock and jewelry
repairing. A. N. Johnson.
tf
Dinty, like the Lump family,
sometimes is down but never
out.—Kum in.
10-12tf
Mrs. J. W. Reed visited her
daughler, Mrs. R. C. Deming,
last week in Portland, and re
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Deming and children came
with her.
George Pointer ret irned Tues
day evening, from Portland,
where he had been engaged in
painting a couple of apartment
houses.
The Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will have a carnival and
social evening on November 17.
A more extensive notice wiil be
given next weele.
Motorman Irving Smith and
Mrs. Smith returned Monday,
from a month’s vacation in south
ern Oregon. Mr. Smith enjoyed
some hunting and bagged a deer.
The new warehouse at the rear
of the People’s store has been
completed. 21 x 70 feet in size,
ample room is afforded for the
large stock of feeds which this
firm carries all the time. A
movable runway extends from
the back entrance to the depot
platform so that freight can be
expeditiously conveyed directly
to or from the car.
Mrs. Hillman Passes
The many friends of Mrs. J.
G. Hillman were grieved to learn
of her death in Portland last
Friday, October 27th. She had
been taken a few days previ
ously to the Good Samaritan hos
pital for treatment. The remains
were taken to Walla Walla,
Washington, for the funeral ser
vice and interment. She was 62
years of age and is survived by
her husband, J. C. Hillman, her
daughter. Miss Bertha, and her
son, Haldon. Another sen diesjd
about three years ago in a rail
road accident.
O ver
O ver
$ 1 , 000,000
$ 3 , 000,000
a year f ° r operation
f ° r buildings and grounds
1922 .
S. ES.M1TH, Administrator,
with the will annexed of the
estate of J. A. Smith, deceased.
I WM. HAMMOND,
I Attorney for the administrator.
rp H E first cost of state monopoly of schools
-■‘ would be something over three million
dollars for new buildings and grounds. W e
would have to pay a yearly tax of over one
million dollars for operation in addition to
what w e are paying now.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Otliiee at Portland, Oregon, October
23, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Man
dus 1,. Verdegan, of Eagle Creek, Ore
gon, R-l, who on July 19, 1920, made
Homestead entry No. 05913, for the
WJ SEJ. Section 3), Township 2 S..
Range 5 E., Willamette Meridian, has
filed ntTtice of intention to make Three-
Year Proof, to establish claim to tht
land above described, before the Regis
ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land Of
fice, at Portland, Oregon, on the 7th
day of December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesse: Arthur
Evans, of Eagle Creek, Oregon; Hugh
Guthrie, of Eagle Creek, Oregon; Hugh
Devlin, of Eagle Creek, Oregon; Or-
vil'e Evans, of Eagle Creek, Oregon.
Act 6-9-16 and Sec. 2305-R. S,
A l e x a n d e r S w e e k , Register,
10-26-11-23
They propose that Oregonians pay this bill
for “Real Americanism.” But it is not Amer
icanism to take away the right of the parent
to control the education of the child.
They propose that we pay this bill to have “Compulsory
School.” But we actually have compulsory school right
now under the present law.
Be not deceived. W hat this burden of added taxes will
go for is an experiment in education along communistic
lines---the substitution of state monopoly in education for
parental guidance. Russia is trying this experiment
Let us profit by her failure. Let us maintain our democ
racy and save millions of dollars.
Will open for business Monday,
October 30th, in Win. Kraake bldg,
cor. Main and 1st sts. AH work
guaranteed 12 years experience.
Family wash, 161b
$1.00
Wot wash, 20lb
$1.00
Work finished reasonable
Cleaning & Pressing -Repairing
Give ns a trial —
Mrs. Jacob Moss and
Mrs. Tom Martin, Props.
V o t e N O o n th e
M onopoly B ill
Called on the Ballot Compulsory Education Bill
Thli
advertisement is paid for
A New Feature
by the Non-Sectarian and Proterant Schools Committee
There is one paper which no
home which contains children
should be without, and that is
The Youth’s Companion. It is
not only highly interesting and
amusing, but also greatly in
structive. It appeals not only
to the young members of the
family but their elders as well,
as many continue to subscribe
for and read the paper long after
their children have left home.
Look up the reading notice to be
found elsewhere. It will make
a splendid Christmas present,
but if subscribed for now, the
numbers for the remainder of
this year, will be included free
in addition to all the numbers
Sunday morning there was a for 1923.
white frost, which nipped the
tender plants but did no particu See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano
instruction. Prices reasonable.
lar damage.
I. 0. 0. F. building.
5-4tf
Go ye also and make disciples of all
nations.—Matt. 28;19.
Revival Meetings
Will begin at Estacada, Chris
tian Church, Sunday, November
5th, at 11 a. m. GOOD MUSIC,
0. P. Burris of Eugene, cornet-
ist and soloist. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
E. F. ATCHLEY, Evangelist,
M. E. Church Notices
H oward W. M ort , Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
The voting booth for the first There were 97 there last Sunday.
precinct will be in Pointer’s We are making it a hundred this
paint shop, adjoining the N ews Sunday.
office, and that for the second
Morning worship at II a. m.
precinct will be in the city hall. Sermonette for the children.
The. election will comprise state,
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
county and city ballots and the Mrs. H. W. Mort leader.
hours will be from 8 a. m. to 8; Evening service at 7:30. Big
p. m. except for the city election half hour sing and special music.
which according to the notices, Hymn story and short sermon
closes at 6 p. m.
j Come and bring the folks.
Voting Places
Groceries -- Flour -- Feed
G. H. LICHTHORN, Prop.
N E W PRICE
IN
GRESHAM BREAD
1 1-2 lb Loaves - 13c
or
2 loaves for 25 cents
We Want to Please You
Estacada
-
-
- Oregon
PLUMBING
Should Be in Every Home
We print today at the head
of the editorial colum a number
of questions with the reference
to their Bible answer. This is a
feature which has proved to be
exceedingly popular and been
adopted by thousands of papers
throughout the country. Some
give instead a Bible thought or
an extended quotation. We have
adopted the questions rather
than the thoughts because they
will cause the reader to “search
the scriptures, ’’ for the answer,
and’so thereby, become more fa
miliar with the arrangement of
the books, and the extra trouble
will heighten their interest.
DECORATING
SERVICE
MY 1922 Sample n ks contain the very
newest and most modern wall papers of the
season at the lowest trices you have seen
In years! Among them are a great number
of 22 Inch papers: Tiffanies. Bleeds. En
graved Specials. Damasks. Stains. Cham-
biays and other excellent novelties.
My
books also contain compete decorative
schemes prepared by one of the leading au-
4horlties in America, suggesting ideal eoler
harmonies and combinations of wall cover
ings. draperies and ruga. Very interesting
ar.d helpful to you in planning your own -ecc-
rations . I can supply wall papers K ear-
flax Pure Linen Rugs (newest, most artis
tic and moat durable rugs on the market) as
well as special drapery fabrics.
Ju«t drop a card and I will call
and show you these books and
tell you just what any paper you
may pick out will cost on your
walls.
J. W. SAUNDERS
Rout“ I. Estacada, Oregon.
JOSEPH E . GATES--YOUR HOME
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND E M B A L M K K
|A place w here your loved ones will be cared fo.’|
with tender care.—Lacy assistant.
NIGHT AND DAY TELEPHONE
FLOWERS A N D TOMBSTONES
CITY LAUNDRY
School
COMPLETE
and TIN SHOP
Your home-town paper, with the
best story paper for all the family,
and the latest fashion authority —an
ideal combination at a big saving 1
The Youth’s Companion
.
12 fashion num bers
A. G. A M E S
W.O.W.
Camp No. 539
N.O.W
Circle
No. 832
Meet First ard Third Thursdays of
each month.—Every Neighbor urged
to attend:—Visitors always welcome.
GEO. SAWTELL, Eaple Creek,
Clerk of W. O. W.
MRS. FRANCES GATES. Estacada.
Clerk, of N. O. W.
4 *4 * 4* *!**«**<* 4 * 4 *4 * 4* 4* 4 * 4 - 4 - 4 * 4* 4* 4 *4 *4 * 4 *4 * 4* 4 *4 *4 *
J
I. O.O. F.
Estacada Lodge £
No. 175.
Meets every Saturday evening in
. their lodge room, corner of Bioad-
| way and Third streets. Visiting
i> brothers are always welcome.
Wm. Gilgan, N. G.
Fred Bartholomew, Secretary, r
$2.50
52 w e e k l y i s s u e s
McCall’s Magazine
Bring in your old stove. 1 can
make it good as new.
Am prepared to do all kinds
of sheet m e t a l w o r k and
plumbing Get your plumbing
supplies here at the old Pesz-
necker shop.
Estacada, Oregon.
1.00
The Eastern Clackams News 1.50
ALL THREE FOR $4.00
This applies to old as well as new
subscribers.
Subscribe for your home paper
the E astern C lackam as N e w s .
UNDERTAKING
RE-NU-EM
WM. DALE, Local Agent
Estacada Pressing Club
Day call at Estacada Hotel.
Night call at residence.
Suit Pressed
-
50c
Cleaned & Pressed 75c up
Licensed Embalmers, Lady Asst.
J. E. METZGER
Gresham, Ore.. Phone 1901
J. E. G A T E S
I. 0. O. F. B U I L D I N G
One Way to Get an Education
Some time ago, writes a subscriber
to the Youth’s Companion, 1 was travel
ing in Europe with a young Isdy who
lived in a small town way Down East
in Maine, aud who was more gener
ally informed in the history, litera
ture, art and music of the coun
tries we visited than those who had
lived in and had the advantages of a
large city. ‘ ‘Where were you educa
ted?” I asKed. ‘ I was brought up in
my home town and on the Youth’s
Companion,” was her reply. And this
same liberal education is in The Com
panion for anyone Who will seek it.
Try it a year and see.
The 52 issues of 1922 will be crowded
with serial stories, short stories, edito
rials, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive:
1. The Youth’s Companion—52 issues
• in 1923.
All the remaining issuea in 1922.
The Companion Home Calendar for
1923. All for $2.50.
Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $3.00.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. A St. Paul St.
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this
office.
For rheumatism, lame back,
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:
i "I never could find any remedy
to do much good until I got to
using Old Scotch Liniment I
won’t be without i t it has cured
me of a lame back, also relieved
me of rheumatism wonderfully.
I lived in the vicinity of Silver-
ton and Salem the most of my
| life. I will answer all questions.”
Thomas Suckett,
10-26 11 9.
Silverton Oregon.
Not Only New■
but a
Revolutionary
Improvement
Our Feed Warehouse—24x70 feet—where
you will find everything in Feed at prices
consistent to good management and fair
to all.
On Saturday we have three hundred sam
ple packages of Stock Food to give to our
patrons who visit our store.
JOIN THE CROWD AT
The People’s Store
Where the Mjtto Is Service.
H. B. SNYDER,
-
- C.A. DYKEMAN.
!>i!
ill