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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1923)
I If EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY JAN. 4. 1923. h ) A New Year Marriage POULTRY AND DAIRY PROFITS ( contributed ) LOCAL BREVITIES One of Very Best Ways Farmer Can On Monday. January 1, 1923, BARGAIN RATES ONCE MORE Dispose of Surplus M ilk Is to p. m., Mr. Zelca P. AND NEWS I ! E MS at Coop, 12:30 eldest Feed It to Fowls. son of Mr. and THE OREGONIAN ¡Mrs. R. L. Coop of Currinsville, Tho dairyman (or the farmer who Bring in your old stove. 1 can runs n small dairy In connection with make it good ns new. and Miss Wava G. Herring were Until February 3, 1923, the OREGONIAN can his fnrm) U In an enviable position Did you remember Monday to united in the bonds of matrimo Am prepared to do all kinds be had for the following rates: to make the biggest proportionate write it 1923? of sheet m c t a I work and ny at the home of the bride’s profits from a flock of poultry. One (Papers to be sent by mail.) plumbing -Get vour plumbing G. E. Lawrence was Portland mother, Mrs. Dora B. Herring, reason for tills Is that the best foods supplies here at the old I’esz- ns milk producers are nlso excellent DAILY OREGONIAN to October 1, 1923, $4.00 bound Sunday morning. necker shop. of Estacada, Elder Nelson Wil ogg producers. For Instance, clover, DAILY and SUNDAY to October 1, 1923, $5.35 Mrs. J. E. Gates went to Port son performing the ceremony. alfalfa, middlings, rye, etc., are all A. G. A M E S The EASTERN CLACKAMAS N E WS land Saturdty morning. palatable and beneficial to cows and The bride was dressed in white chicks alike—and so Is an occasional with the above for one whole year, 75 cts. extra TELEPHONE your order to canton crepe and carried a bou mess of finely chopped silage. Darrow Tor pure milk and cream. quet of white rosebuds and was Furthermore, the cows furnish one THE PORTLAND NEWS 12-14tf attended by Miss Verlie Coop, JOSEPH E. GATES-YOUR ROME P of the best of foods for laying hens, for milk Is a valuable egg food In any Jim Abbott returned Sunday sister of the groom, who wore Until February 1st, we will take subscriptions FUNERAL DIRECTOR I form. One of the very host ways nny from visiting with relatives at white crepe de chine trimmed for this Independent paper for only $3.50 by AND E M B A L M E R fnrmer can dispose of surplus milk Salem and other points. with pink and carried a bouquet your loved ones will be cared fo.-J with profit is to feed It to the hens, |A pUc» with where mail, the usual price is $5.00. tender care.- Lacy assic or to growing young stock. It fur The teachers who had been of while carnations. Mr. Charles NIGHT AND DAY TELEPHONE The EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS if taken nishes Just the materials needed away for the holidays were ail V. Lewis of Portland acted as with this, only $1.00 extra for one year. for Improving growth of eggs—and does FLOWERS A N D TOMBSTONES best man. It In a palatable, easily digested form back on Monday night. Estacada, Oregon. —hence It Is nn exceedingly vnlunhle Mrs. C. Saling and sons. Neal The guests were Mr. and Mrs, product as nn adjunct to the grain and Fred, returned to- Corvallis R. L. Coop and family, Mr. and ration, which often Incks essential Mrs. George Gutttridge a n d elements. Sunday morning. family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mat Don’t forget that the Bazaar thews W.Ö.W. N.O.W family, Mr. and Mrs. Prospects for Agriculture in other industries. The peril in has a few Christmas toys left to Joseph and Guttridge, Camp No, 539 Our National Hymn Circle No. 832 the agricultural depression is James 1923 sell at cost. 12-14-21 Guttridge, Mr. and Mr. Meot First and Third Thursdays of more keenly realized by other On top of federal income taxes L. Secretary of Agriculture Wal oach month.—Every Neighbor urged Mrs. G. L. Mendenhall and Sanders and family, Mrs. Mr. F. and groups than ever before, and on and all other taxes, tax boosters to attend:—Visitors always welcome. children were Portland passen Mrs. John Shannon and family, lace states: "Twelve months every hand a sincere desire is are proposing state income taxes, JOSEPH E. GATES. Estacada. Clerk of W. O. W. ago mo3t of the six million farm gers Saturday morning. being evidenced to do what can more gasoline taxes, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and FRANCES CATES. Estacada. Dintvand Andy can stay a little family, Elder Nelson Wilson and ers of the United states were be done safely to help the farm The average citizen while ab MRS. Clerk, of N. O. W. starting on the long hard climb longer—Uncle Bim came across family, Miss Ardine Byers, and er to better his condition. Every sorbed in the joyful occupation out of the valley of economic de thing considered, we have good of making out tax checks, includ with fifty thousand beans. tf Mr. Verner Anderson. pression. They have not yet at reason to expect still better things ing one to Uncle Sam, catches J. W. Miller, Albert Lins and After the ceremony those pres tained which are for agriculture in this year.” the strains of "My Country ’Tis * P. S. Stamp were on the Port ent partook of a bounteous feast bathed in the the heights 1.0 .0 . F. J grateful of Thee.” With apologies to our ES(a(a(ja Lod£[e land train Sunday morning. appropriate for the occasion. of prosperity. Some, sunshine Garden Peas in December national song the Boston News I75. Mrs. Nina B. Ecker spent Sun The center of attraction on the have fallen by the way. indeed, + Others From a card from George B. Bureau offers the following ver Meets every Saturday No. evening in l day and New Year in Portland, table was a delicious and unusu are still in the valley. Neverthe Weatnerby of Escondido, Cali sion: their lodge room, corner of Bioad- 4 with her daughter, Mrs. Boyle. ally beautiful wedding cake. way and Third streets. Visiting as we stop a bit and look fornia’s Sunkist vale, we learn My country ’tis of tl.ee. brothers are always welcome. See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano The living and dining rooms less. backward we can see that very that he has had green peas, tur Sweet land that taxes me, Wm. Gilgan, N. G. i were artistically decorated with instruction. Prices reasonable. thee I bring considerable ground has been green onions and beets from To Fred Bartholomew, Secretary, f I. 0. 0. F. building. 5-4tf Oregon grape and streamers of gained by the great majority, nips, My existence Tax O’er which his garden. Flowers are in pro and green crepe paper. and nearly died. S. Kilgore went to Gresham, red Friends and we can enter the new fusion but no roses like those of I’ve ’Tis sighed paid! and relatives of the Sunday, where he visited a few couple gave them many valuable year with renewed hope and Estacada. The rainfall is short From every mountain side hours with his parents, Co), and gifts which were highly appre with that courage which comes so far for the season, only five let freedom ring. Mrs. Kilgore. -E x . from the realization that we are inches have fallen. Mrs. Weath- J. C. Duus, John Stormer, J. ciated. really making progress. erby has been quite ill for ten The bride and groom are both Christian Church K. Ely and W. H. H. Wade at graduates Estacada Pressing Club of the Estacada high “A year ago, when speaking days but is now improving. tended the budget meeting Mon school. The Bible School every Lord’s Day of the prospects for farming in Suit Pressed - 50c groom was gradu Errors Corrected at 10 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m. day, at Oregon City. 1922, 1 said that while there was Cleaned & Pressed 75c up in 1912 and the bride in 1914. Mrs. Joe Douglass went to ated no reason to expect boom times In the poster-bills advertising A cordial invitation is extended Since that time they have both Portland with the Estacada con been active citizens, the groom in the near future, there was a the Pre-Inventory Sale of the to all. The theme for Sunday tingent Saturday morning, as serving in the marines nineteen promise of better times, both People’s Store were two unfortu January 7th, "Looking Back.” I. 0. 0. F. B U I L D I N G E. F. Atchley, pastor. nate errors. The first was on the did also Mrs. W. B. Lemon. months during the war, and the for the farmer and for those top of the second column, which J. C. Hillman and his daughter- bride being employed much of whose business is largely depend Misses sleeveless, sheep in-law, Mrs. Hal Hillman, came her time in educational work. ent upon him. The year has read lined vests, and which should over from Portland to attend the The groom’s home is near brought fulfillment of that prom have been "men’s.” The other WM. DALE, Local Agent funeral of the late Burt Moore Sacramento, California, but for ise. Speaking generally, times was the third from the top of Day call at Estacada Hotel. are better, much better than a Joe Nichols returned to his the present they will reside at Carpet, Rug, Fluff Rug and Night call at residence. the third column in which the year ago, both for agriculture post at the intake Tuesday. He the home of the bride’s mother. Portiers weaving — Prices Licensed Fmbalmers, Lady Asst. word "shoes” was omitted. We reasonable and for industry. Crops have call and satisfaction can go by rail and truck to within attention to these errors and J. E. METZGER guaranteed. been good, on the whole. Prices regret they should have occurred. Prize Winners four miles of it, and then has to on the major crope are mostly Gresham, Ore.. Phone 1901 go on foot the rest of the way. Mrs. C. F. Howe was the win considerably higher. While there Look up our special club rates, Leon Pesznecker spent Christ ner of the blanket offered by St., two doors from City been a corresponding ad good until February 3 with the Main Subscribe for your homepaper. Luundry -Estacada, P. O. box 83. mas with Ernest Rynning. Leon Thomas H. Morton; and Mrs. H. has Oregonian. vance in the prices of the things the E astern C lackamas N ew s gets homesick for his old home H. Smith of the sack of sugar the farmer must buy, the total and like3 to come back and meet offered by H. L. McKinney last sum which the farmers will re Saturday night. his old friends. ceive for the crops of 1922 is Mrs. Deardorf and her daugh greater by a billion and a half Twelfth Night ter, Miss Elsie, were on the dollars or more than that which morning train Saturday to Port Readers of Shakespere will re they received the crop of land. The latter was going on call one of his lighter plays en 1921. This will for certainly to Molalla, where she is attend titled "Twelfth Night.” This better times on the farm, mean and is the name given to the night of farm folks will be able to ease ing school. Friday morning’s train to the the twelfth day after Christmas, up a little on the grinding econ city had as passengers Charles January 6th, on which falls the omy they were forced to practice Dubois, Mrs. Dave Eshelman and "Feast of the Epiphany,” and last year. Davey, Mrs. Steinmar, Albert which, strictly speaking, is the "The labor cost of producing Lichthorn, Ted Howe, Mrs. K. conclusion of the Christmas holi the crops of 1922 was still fur E. Einarson and Leta Possen. days. This festival commemo ther reduced. There were some rates the visit of the wise men, Lyle Wagner was able New or the three kings, to the infant substantial reductions in freight Year’s day to play on the organ. Christ, were guided to Beth rates. Much helpful legislation This shows he is beginning lehem who by the star in the east. has been enacted and more will slowly to recover strength. He In England and in Europe the be this winter. Interest rates has been for some time exercis day is a holiday. the are lower and the credit strain ing on the pedals of an old bicy customs in connection One is of giving has been eased. This has made cle to stimulate the muscles of an Epiphany party, at which a it possible for many farmers who his legs. fruit cake covered with decorat were rather heavily involved to Dana Bacon who has been for ed icing is served. In this refund their obligations and get sometime usher and general util cake sugar are a ring, a sixpence and a themselves in condition to win ity boy at the Gem Theatre has thimble, in a wedding cake, through. resigned. He is now running and these as tokens the same "There are still some dark the shoe shining stand at the significance to have spots. In some sections weath their Sanitary Barber Shop, where he j This custom is carried finders, out in er conditions were unfavorable will give your shoes a polish so many parishes of the Episcopal and crops were short, and farm you can see your face in them. j Church in this country, only the ers in these sections are having Mrs. C. B. Lawrence, mother | guests being usually the rector a very hard time of it. Freight of G- E. Lawrence, who has been of the parish, the members of rates are still too high, especially visiting him and her grandson, vestry and their wives. The for those who must pay fcr a Sylvester Lawrence, returned to . the one who gets the ring has to long haul to market her home in Portland, Saturday entertain the party the following "Iaxe3 are high but this is morning, ---------- She was accompanied Epiphany. largely due to the increase in lo by Mrs. G. E. Lawrence, who[ cal taxes, over which farmets JOIN THE CROWD A T remained in the city till after Mrs. Burt Moore will arrive themselves must exercise control. New Year, and was joined by Friday to dispose of her house- "There has been gratifying her husband Sunday, bold goods which she offers for in farmers’ cooperative last Thursday. Mr. Hillman will sale, and then she will live with j growth marketing and live in Portland the remainder of her mother, Mrs. Andy Rich- more of them associations, are being organized I ni the winter. Miss Bertha Hill mond, in Portland. on a sound business basis. man is bookkeeping for the from the help which Simmons Bed Co., and teaches Miss Betts, the trained nurse has "Aside been given by legislation and Out Mottc-.SER VICE. school three nights in the week. | who has been taking care of Lyle by administration activities, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Hillman have Wagner for some months, has economic forces are at recently moved to Portland from left. His sister, Mrs. Ollie Davis, strong work to restore a more normal is looking after him now. Walla Walla, Washington. relation between agriculture and PLUMBING and TIN SHOP SUBSCRIBE NOW! + • 4 - + 4 * 4 * 4 * 4* 4*4*4« 4*4*>h 4*4*4* 4*4*4« 4* 4*4*4* RE-Nli-EM J. E. G A T E S WEAVING UNDERTAKING W. R. COBB OUR will close Saturday evening. Be sure and come early and make your selections while the lines are complete. - - The People’s Store H. B. SNYDER, - - C. A. DYKEMAN.