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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY JAN. 25. 1923 S P R IN G W A T E R N E W S WEDDING BELLS Would $471.23 Profit From 155 Pullets Be of A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Interest to You? If so read the Following Letter. AND N E W S I T E M S Mrs. E. L. Evanson, at Redland, ESTACADA, OREGON. JAN. 18. 1923. at 12:30 p. m., Sunday, January MR. PHIL MARQUAM, 21, 1923, when their youngest Estacada. Oregon, Mrs. Viola Douglass went to daughter, Myrtle, was married DEAR SIR: to Eldon Lankins, the youngest Barton, Sunday. I have been so well pleased with my flock of 155 pullets which I Miss Wallace journeyed to son of E. L. Lankins of Viola. raised from the baby chicks I got from you April 19, 1921, ami I thought you would be interested in the figures showing my profit. To raise Mrs. Neita Powers, sister of the Portland, Sunday Morning. these chickens from the incubator to 16 months of age cost me, includ Earl Wagner returned homo bride, act^d as matron of honor, ing initial cost, $455.35. and the groom was attended* from Tidewater last Thursday. At frying size I sold the cockerels for............ $ 45.50 Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Sarver by the bride’s brother, Ernest Eggs laid during first laying year .................................. $795.53 Evanson. Rev. Young of Gar Total amount received ........................................ $841.03 were in Portland last Saturday. field officiated, the ring ceremony Total cost............................................................... $455.35 Mrs. P. M. Wagner went last being used, after which a boun Net profi for 16 months .................................... $386.65 Thursday to Monmouth to visit tiful wedding dinner was served Amount taken in by sala of eggs from September 1, relatives. 1921, to October 1, 1922........................................ $795.53 to the guests. Cost of feed for same length of tim e ............................. $324.30 I am now prepared to do all The rooms were very prettily Net profit for laying year................................... $471.23 kinds of watch, clock and jewelry decorated with ferns, Oregon Figuring that I still have my hens which are laying fine, and have repairing. A. N. Johnson. tf grape and carnations. The bride since November 20 , 1922, I feel that I have done pretty well. The vig orous, healthy pullets which I raised from your flock will do their part A. Dawe of Roseburg, spent wore a beautiful dress of blue in producing the eggs if given proper attention. I still want the 500 Sunday in Estacada, with his charmeuse, and carried a bouquet chicks in the spring that I spoke to you about. Would like to have of pink carnations. brother, Percy Dawe. more but haven’t the room to accommodate them at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pesznecker Both the bride and groom are I remain, respectfully, (Signed) MRS. R. H. CARTER. d r o v e over from Vancouver, natives of Clackamas county, the Washington, last Sunday to call bride having been born near Ore gon city and is a graduate of It will be noted that Mrs. R. H. Carter made a NET PROFIT on friends in Estacada. the Oregon City high school. above feed cost of $471.23 from 155 pulllts bought of us as baby chicks. See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano The groom was born in Oregon You may not do as well as Mrs. Carter has done, but you can increase instruction. Prices reasonable. City and received his education your income considerably by obtaining breeding stock, chicks or hatch ing eggs from us. We have been trapnesting and breeding up this flock I. O. 0. F. building. 5-4tf in the schools of that city. since the fall of 1916. That our efforts along this line have not been J. W. Shafford of Portland was After a short honeymoon the wasted ¡3 strongly attested not only by the excellent results obtained in town Sunday looking after couple will be at their home in by Mrs. Carter, but also by a majority of our customers. cannery matters. He said Mrs. Viola, where they will receive We would be pleased to book your ordtr for baby chicks, hatch Shafford wa3 in a very poor state their friends. ing eggs or breeding stock. Call in and let us know just what you want, or if you cannot come in person, write. of health. W hy not a Family Gathering? Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dawe PHIL. MARQUAM, Estacada, Oregon. and small son of Forsythe, Mon Racial and religious intolerance tana, were the guests last week is not dead in America. On the of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawe. contrary, there seems at the Cbiid Welfare Where It Belongs Methodist Episcopal Church The two gentlemen are brothers. present time to be a recrudes No one can read the report of A river becomes crooked by cence of the kind of hostility Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle left which does not have an imme the Child Welfare Commission following the line of least re yesterday for Troutdale, where diate and ascertainable person and not come to the conclusion sistance. 'NulT said! they will remain f o r s o m e al background. As a matter that at last the state is on the PICTURES SUNDAY NIGHT months. They have rented their of fact, the type of hostility right track in caring for depend —Be the guest of the Epworth residence in Terrace addition to which has direct personal back ent and delinquent children. In League at the- “Seven-T h i r t y K. E. Einarson, superintendent ground is a minimum in any place of herding them in chil Service.” They are making a of the high school. Joe Woodle community. It isjthe exception dren’s institutions, and bringing six-weeks’ study of India. Sun will remain here and attend to when people hate those whom them up without the benefit and day night “ India i,p Transit’’ the office busiuess. care of a real home in a real fam will be shown following the they know thoroughly. ily, this system seeks to place league service in the auditorium. Much of the present racial and Another Club Offer each child under good home en These are new pictures that have Until February 28, we will religious hostility seems to be vironment. just arrived on the coast. take subscriptions for the Port due to the fact that there is a Sunday school at 10 a. m. It is just the opposite of the land Telegram and E astern general feeling among the di Morning worship 11 a. m. institution plan, which destroys verse elements of our society C lackamas N ews , both for one Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. individuality, self-respect and that religions and races are en year, by mail, for only $4.50. initiative and makes the inmate Adult League at 6:30 p. m. tering into American politics to This makes a saying of $2.00 on H oward W. M ort , Pastor. secure benefits for themselves a perpetual dependent citizen, the two papers. rather than for America as a with a brand of charity on his or her soul. whole. Christian Church W. O. W. Take Notice. On an appropriation of $10,000 Bible School every Lord’s Day How well founded are these Beginning Friday, February 2, a year this commission has saved at 10 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m. the W. O. W. and N. O. W. will suspicions we will not attempt the state at least five times (hat meet the first and third Fridays to say. We believe, however, sum, has removed hundreds of A cordial invitation is extended to all. The theme for Sunday of each month, instead of Thurs that such suspicions will never children from institutions and Jan. 28, is “The second chance.” day. J. E. GATES, Clerk. be set at rest as long as Protest ants continue to talk them over placed them in carefully iospect- E. F. Atchley, pastor. with Protestants, Catholics with homes. This commission has been in Catholics, and Jews with Jews. Is it not possible that a National strumental in making parents , conference, representative of assume greater responsibility. Americans first, and racial and This has resulted in a large in religious elements second, might crease in the amount of money not contribute something valu contributed by parents toward able towards the elimination of the support of their children in this smoldering hostility ?—N. Y. institutions and has also resulted in the return to the parents of a Outlook. number of children not really in Tax Levy Safe need of institutional care.—The The Clackamas county tax lev y Manufacturer. for the coming year is safe, not withstanding technicalities over America’« Double System the period of filing, is the opin Under free institutions itseems ion expressed by officials here. we develop a double system of The county court order making doing many things that are very the levy was filed later than the important. period which the law allows, but We have public schools and col j in the opinion of lawyers to leges and we have privately whom the court has submitted maintained schools and colleges SUCCESSOR TO the problem, the levy will stand that do just as good work. .V . W. H A U S E R unless it is attacked bv suit to We have state and national invalidate it.—Oregon City En banks and we have private banks terprise. and the latter enjoy as much confidence as the public ones. We have farm loans by state and nation and we have private farm loans and large farm loan banking corporations all doing good work. THE OREGONIAN We have state and private cas Until February 3, 1923, the OREGONIAN can ualty insurance departments and be hnd for the following rates: the latter in many cases have (Papers to be sent by mail.) cheapened state accident insur ance. DAILY OREGONIAN to October 1, 1923, $4.00 It is only when we try to es DAILY and SUNDAY to October 1, 1923, $5.35 tablish state monopolies in these The EASTERN CLACKAMAS N E W S matters and relieve the state with the above for one whole year, 75 cts. extra from the competition of private initiative that we make a social THE PORTLAND NEWS istic mess of matters. Until February 1st, we will take subscriptions The theory that the state of for this Independent paper for only $3.50 by government can do anything bet mail, the usual price is $5.00. ter than private initiative in free The EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS if taken and open competition has fallen with this, only $1.00 extra for one year. down in so many cases that peo ple are losing faith in political adminiatration.—The Manufact urer, LOCAL B R E V I T I E S Mr. and Mrs. H. Horner and daughter visited at the Erickson home on Sunday. The Christian Endeavor socie ty held its social last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. Lawrence. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Guttridge. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Erickson went to Portland last Saturday. Mrs. Erickson will visit with friends and relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bard were week-end visitors at Vancouver, Wash,, with Mr. Bard’s sister. E. E. Lewellen went to Port land and Oregon City last week. PLUMBING and TIN SHOP Bring in your old stove. I 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 vour plumbing supplies here at the old Pesz- necker shop. A. G. A M E S JOSEPH E. CATES-VOOR HOME FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND E M B A L M E R [A place where your loved ones will be cared foi with tender care.—Lady assistant. NIGHT AND DAY TELEPHONE FLOWERS A N D TOMBSTONES Estacada, Oregon. The federal income tax law’ requires that every person who had a gross income of $5,000 or more, for 1922, must file a re turn regardless of whether or I w.o.w. N.O.W not that sum yielded him a cent f Camp No. 539 Circle No. 832 of profit. To illustrate: A re Meet First and Third Thursdays of ceived from his business and each month.—Every Neighbor urged to attend:—Visitors always wolcome. other sources, $5,000 during the JOSEPH E. GATES. Estacada. year 1922, but his deductible ex Clerk of W. O. W. penses for the year aggregated MRS. FRANCES CATES. Estacada. Clerk, of N. O. W. $4,500. ¡His net income being less than $1,000, A would not have to pay an income tax. However, he is required under I.O .O .F. the law to file an income tax re Estacada Lodge turn if his gross income was No. 175. $5.000 or more, regardless of whether or not he realized any Meets every Saturday evening in I their lodge room, corner of Bioad- * profit. These returns must be way and Third streets. Visiting T filed in the office of Clyde G. brothers are always welcome. 4 Wm. Gilgan, N. G. J Huntley, collector of internal Fred Bartholomew, Secretary, f revenue, not later than March 15, 1923. Subscribe for your Home paper the E astern C lackamas N ews . N O T I C E OF FILING FINAL A C C O U N T . No. 2837. In the matter of the estate o( Christian Gantenbein, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ns administrator of the estate of Christian Gantenbein, deceas ed, has filed his final account as such administrator in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. That Monday, the 26th day of February, 1923, at the hour of 9:30 a. m, of said day and the Court room of said Court lias been appointed as the time and place for the nearing of objections to said final account and settlement thereof. J. GANTENBEIN. Anministrator of the estate of Christian Gantenbein. McGUIRK & SCHNEIDER Attorneys for Administrator. Dated and first publication, January 25, 1923. Date of last publication, February 22, 1923. R E -N IM E M Estacada Pressing Club Suit Pressed - 50c Cleaned & Pressed 75c up J. E. G A T E S I. O. O. F. B U I L D I N G WEAVING Carpet, Rug, F’lufT Rug and Portiers weaving Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. W. R. COBB Main St., two doors from City Luundry— Estacnda, P. O. box 83. CLEWORTH’S SilverStar RESTAURA® GOOD EATS Courteous Service MORE BIG BARGAIN DAYS LEFT OF OUR GIGANTIC UNLOADING BARGAIN RATES ONCE MORE Hundreds Have Taken advantage of Our Genuine Sale Bargains During the Past Few Days— H-A-V-E Y-O-U? n n n i THE PEOPLE’S STORE SUBSCRIBE NOW! ESTACADA, OREGON