EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY MARCH 15. 1923.
LOCAL B R E V I T I E S
AND NEW S IT E M S
Sunkist News
Escondido, California,
March 10, 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. Upton H. Gibbs,
Eatacada, Oregon.
My Dear Gibbses:
On Thursday the 8th, we had
the surprise of our sweet life in
California, when Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snyder and little son
Brooks, and Mr. Earl Kilgore
drove into our “auto” yard. To
HE WAS
say we were glad and pleased
"Uncle, I wish you'd let me hove
would be putting it very mild, • tenner.
I appeal to you as a close
and in the short time that they relative.”
"You do, eh? Well, here'» a do'-
were here stories of our old home
lar.”
up north, and of our new home
World's Tiniest Baby.
here were passed swiftly, and
The tiniest baby In the world was
we gave Snyder and Kilgore a born
to a London woman a few weeks
message to you all at Estacada. ago. ghe is a twin and weighed only
It was a perfect day and one one pound at birth. Her sister, weigh-
they will remember for a long lug 3% pounds, died. Mrs. Clarke, her
grandmother, said: "I wrapped her in
time, and in the near future we cotton-wool, covered her with a
expect to see them on another woolen shawl, and put her In a sewing
trip, for in this “ s u n k is t v a l e ” machine box. Then I put In hot-water
and placed the box before the
we have the cream of all the bottles
fire, which is kept going day and
climates in the SUNNY SOUTH night.” Only one other case of a one-
LAND.
These men and Mrs. pound baby who survived Is on record.
Snyder can tell all of our old
Busy Blind Man Always Happy.
friends just how we are located, A man named Walters of Marybor­
and what kind of a home we ough, Australia, has been blind since
childhood, and here’s his record;
have, and all we ask is, that you early
Hospital president, town councillor for
get, or give them a chance to muny years, member of water com­
tell you the story as it was told mission, conductor of Anglican choir,
Shakespearean scholar, keen
to them and as they saw the brilliant
crib player, and the most cheerful
same.
person in the town.
Mrs. Weatherby has been ill
Pencil.
since December 23, when she Possibly Mammoth
the biggest hlaeklend pen­
was taken with a very severe cil ever made was that exhibited at
attack of acute indigestion and Durham, England, some years ago
congestion of the liver and she Tills mammoth pencil was 15 feet In
length snd 11 Inches in circumference,
has been a very sick woman, but whilst the diameter of the lead Itself
thanks to good care and profes­ was an inch and a half. Its manu­
sional skill she is rapidly regain­ facturer sold it for $1,250.
ing her former good health. Mrs.
Tho Way It Ought to Be.
Weatherby’s rheumatism has
"We've got It on record, anyhow."
left entirely and she does not "What?”
“The Germans admit that we forced
suffer from the aches and pains them
to sign the peace treaty. That
as she did up north. You who ought to end their boasts that they
are likewise afflicted should take
the same remedy—the South­
SH E R IF F S SALE
land, and very especially the
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Sunkist Vale.
Oregon, for the County of Clacka­
Mr9. C. A. Jaques of Garfield
went to Portland Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Lawrence went to
Portland Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Dintvand Andy can stay a little
longer—Uncle Bim came across
with fifty thousand beans.
tf
Robert Marchbank -Jr. is going
around with his arm in a sling.
He fell off a box and sprained
his elbow.
Mrs. Irving Smith was called
A Radio in the Home
to her old home near Roseburg.
A correspondent who lives on
Oregon, Saturday, on account of a farm in Minnesota, recently
the serious illness of her mother. installed a radio outfit in his
See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano home, and this is what he writes
instruction. Prices reasonable. concerning it:
I. 0. 0. F. building.
5-4tf
“ We can get Minneapolis any
Messrs. W. R. Reid, George hour of the day or night, and
Pointer and Matt Lonsberry were every word comes louder and
Portland visitors on business last plainer than any telephone con­
versation you ever heard.
Monday.
“ Last night I brought in Fort
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of watch, clock and jewelry Worth, Texas, and thought it
repairing. A. N. Johnson.
tf was Minneapolis, it was so dis­
Ray Holgate arrived Thursday tinct. A man sang ‘My Yaller
from Terrebonne in Eastern Headed Gal,’ and you could dis­
Oregon, where he was at work, tinguish most every word. Be­
called here by his wife’s illness. sides Fort Worth, we brought
Mrs. Bert Twining of Sellwood in a concert from the Westing-
spent a few days this week vis­ house Research Laboratory at
iting friends in Estacada. She Pittsburgh, Pa., conversation
returned home on the noon car from Schenectady, N. Y., music
from Atlanta, Ga., a concert
Monday.
from
Memphis, Tenn., a detail
A crew of the P. R. L. & P.
description
of a basketball game
put in this week a number of
between
Wisconsin
and North­
new poles for light and power,
western University, piano duet
by the hotel and on Second street,
from St. Louis, the State Prison
replacing old ones.
band at Jefferson City, Mo., and
Mr. and Mrs. Hornby and chil­ Mrs. John Fisher singing at Den­
dren, after attending the funeral ver, Colorado. This is just a
of Mrs. Hornby’s mother, Mrs. sample evening program.
Harriet Frances Upton, returned
“Saturday night we listened to
to their home in Hoquiam, Wash­ the Minneapolis Symphony or­
ington, last Saturday.
chestra, and during the inter­
H. E. Worden of the Ports­ mission listened to Sousa’s band
We are now picking oranges
mouth Drug Company, Portland, broadcasting from Denver. Ev­ and lemons and shipping them
was visiting A. N. Johnson and ery Sunday Minneapolis broad­ all over the U. S., and as our
other friends in Estacada, Sun­ casts Presbyterian services at fruit is about the best it com­
day. Mr. Worden will be re­ 11 a. m., and a week ago St. mands extra prices.
membered as working for the Paul’s Episcopal vesper service
With best wishes and kindest
Estacada
Pharmacy several at 4:30 p. m., and Christian Sci­ regards to all, I am,
years ago and was quite popular ence service in the evening.
Very truly yours,
with the masses.
G e o . B. W e a t h e r b y .
“ Last Sunday they broadcast­
W. J. Moore had the misfor­ ed another symphony concert
tune to lose last week, his pedi­ and received a telegram of áp- Potato Blossom End Best
greed Irish setter, “ P a d d y preciation from Salem, Oregon.’’ The blossom end cutting of
potatoes proved satisfactory in
Whack,’’ by distemper. The dog
Senior Party
most instances where tried last
was a puppy and Mr. Moore
had purchased him from a well On March 9th the girls of year and those farmers who
known kennel in Illinois a short Hustle Inn gave a party for the saved the blossom end cuts for
benefit of the Senior class chap­ planting on disease free ground
time ago.
Mrs. R. Roberts came from eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Einarson. in most cases greatly reduced
Portland. Friday, to pay a short The evening was spent in play­ the amount of the wilt. It is
visit to her brother, A. G. Ames, ing many enjoyable games, some believed that by following the
whom she had not seen for of them proving to be very Station method of examining the
Refreshments were stem ends for wilt and saying
twenty years. Her husband is amusing.
the blossom ends for special seed
a traveling salesman for the served at 10:30 o’clock.
Chevrolet car, and they are con­ The house was decorated with patches and careful summer
stantly on the go all over this the senior colors, purple and rogueing that the wilt troubles
white. The hostesses for the may be to a considerable extent
country and Canada.
BORN—Thursday e v e n i n g , occasion were the Misses Norma eliminated.--O. A. C. Exp. St.
March 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Randolph, Mae Smith, Melba Cultivation Saves Moisture
Holgate, a son, with Dr. Midford Harmon and Constance Rich­
The fact that moisture can be
in attendance. The baby was mond.
conserved
when summer arrives
born apparently dead, but the Methodist Episcopal Church
by
a
thorough
working of the
physician restored life by arti­
“ If a speaker can’t strike oil soil in the spring has been learn­
ficial restoration, and it lived
in thirty minutes he had better ed by the most successful vege­
eleven hours afterwards, death
give up boring!” We do. Come table growers of the state. A
beingcaused by the bursting of a
to any of the services and see.
fine top surface of the garden
blood vessel in the head.
Sunday school at 10. We have makes it easier for the seeder
A. G. Ames and Marshal Hen- a young men’s class just organ­ to operate and produce a uniform
thorn were busy last Thursday ized.
germination and later an even
in putting in a larger water sup­ Classes for everyone.
stand of plants. A fine surface
ply pipe in the alley between the
Morning service at 11. Ser- soil also acts as a good dry mulch
Sparks, Ames, Wagner and Gibbs monette for the boys and girls. and is valuable when fertilizer is
residences. The old pipe was Epworth and Senior leagues iroadcasted before seeding or
too small to furnish sufficient meet at 6:30 p. m. at the church. transplanting. The successful
water for irrigating purposes in PICTURES at the “Seven-thir­ growth of many vegetables such
summer. When each had the ty service.” Another good set. as cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli,
hose runuing there was no pres­ Come eaily if you want a good and tomatoes can invariably be
sure, so that it was impossible to seat.
traced to the thorough spring
water the gardens unless two
H o w a r d W. M ort . Pastor. preparation of the soil as an im­
waited till the others got through,
portant factor.—O. A. G. Exp-
which caused much inconven­
Card of Thanks
station.
ience, »specially when the hours
We, the undersigned relatives
were restricted. The men work­
Christian Church
of Mrs. Harriett Frances Upton,
ed till half past one Friday morn­
Bible School every Lord's Day
late deceased, wish to extend
ing in order to get through so
our thanks to our friends and at 10 a. m.; Preaching Jl a. m.
that the water could be turned
j niighbors who have shown us A cordial invitation is extended
on again. | --------------
their sympathy and afforded us to all. The theme at the morn­
Washing eggs to be used for ; consolation and kindly assistance ing service, March 18, will be
"Life or Death, Which?” You
hatching purposes does not nec- in our recent loss.
are
entitled to one of the two.
essarily decrease hatchability,
J oseph A. U pton
Come
out to church and see which
but increases evaporation be-,
M rs . L ouetta Me W illis
one
you
want. The cost of each
cause the pores are opened. Ex- j
U. A. U pton
is
about
the same, but the re­
M rs . M yrtle E. H ornby
cess evaporation causes small;
ward
is
quite
different
chicks which do not hatch prop- j
E.
F.
Atchley, pastor.
Read
the
Ads
in
the
N
ews
.
erly.
|
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mas,
F. W. Gerling, Plaintiff,
PLUMBING
and TIN SHOP
A.
G. A M E S
F! FUNERAL DIRECTOR
w.o.w.
N.O.W
MRS. FRANCES GATES. Estacada.
Clerk, of N. O. W.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
County Court of Clackatna3 County,
Oregon, willl receive sealed bids until I
I-O .O .F. I
one o’clock p. m., the 19th day of I
March, 1923, at the County Court room
Estacada Lodcie
in the Courthouse in Orep;on City for
No. I75.
the purchase of all or any part of an
issue of serial bonds of said county for f Meets every Saturday evening in J
construction of permanent roads there­ ]■ their lodge room, corner of Bioad- 4
in in tlie sum of $2 6,670, said bonds i way and Third streets. Visiting j
to be in denominations of $1,000 each,
■>
except one odd bond for $70, anil im­ T brothers are always welcome.
J. G. Haytuan N. G.
j
mediately thereafter publicly opened. i
f
The bonds offered for sale are dated v f J. K. Ely Secretary,
*r
March 1, 1923, and mature in numeri­ 4*4*4*
4* ^
4* 4*4 k4* 4*4*4* 4*4*4* 4**»“ I* 4* 4*4“ )*
cal order as follows:
$46,070 on March 1st, 1937;
60,OH' “
“
1st, 1938;
50.000 “
“
1st, 1939;
50.000 “
”
1st, 1940;
50.000 “
“
1st, 1941;
said bonds to bear interest at a rate
not to exceed five per cent (5 ’r ) per
annum payable semi-annually on the
first days of March and Xepember,
Suit Pressed
-
50c
principal and interest payable in gold
coin at the Fiscal Agency of the State
Cleaned & Pressed 75c up
of Oregon in New York City.
All bids must be unconditional and
accompanied by a certified check for
RE-NU-EM
¡Estacada Pressing Club
J. E. G A T E S
vs.
Blanche V. Warne (formerly Blanche
V. Hurlburt) and W. C. Warne, her
husband; Daniel B. Newkirk and
Frances L. Newkirk, his wife,
•
Defendants.
STATE OF OREGON. [
- ss.
County of Clackamas. \
By virtue of a judgment order, de­
cree and an execution, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above en­
titled court, in the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 26th day of February, 1923. upon a
judgment rendered and entered in said
court on the 26th .day of February,
1923, in favor of F. W. Gerling, Plain­
tiff, and against Blanche V. Warne
(formerly Blanche V. Hurlburt) and W.
NEW
' C. Warne, her husband,: Daniel II.
Newkirk and Frances L. Newkirk, his
wife, Defendants, for the sur. of $250.-
I 00 with interest thereon at the rate of
i eight per cent per annum from the 6th
day of March 1919, and the further
sum of $1 !.7I with interest therion at
6'- from the 17lh day of March, 1922,
and tile further sum of $25.00 as attor­
Bring in your old stove. 1 can
ney's fees, and the further sum of
make it good as new.
$49.20 costs and disbursements, and the
Am prepared to do all kinds
costs of and upon this writ, command­
of sheet m e t a l w o r k and
ing me to make sale of the following
plumbing -Out i our plumbing
described real property, situate in the
supplies here at the old I’esz-
county of Clackamas, State of Oregon,
necker shop.
to-wit:
All of the earl half of the east half
(E. b of E.i ) of the southeast quarter of
southwest quarter (8. E. 1 of S. W. j)
of Section thirty-four (34), Township
Two (2 south, Range seven (7) east of
the Willamette Meridian, in Clackamas
county, Oregon.
U| JOSEPH E. C ITES-YOUR HOME
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of
said execution,, judgment and decree,
and in comp1! a nee with the demands
AND K M B A L M E R
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the jA place where your loved ones will be cared for|
31st day of March, 1923; at the hour of
with tender care.—Lady assistant.
10 o’clock, A. M., at the front door of
NIGHT AND DAY TELEPHONE
the County Court House in the City of
Oregon City, in said County and State, J
FLOWERS AND TOMBSTONES
sell at public auction, subject to re- |
Estacada, Oregon.
demption, to the highest bidder for U.
R. gold coin cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest which the within I
named defendants or either of them, j
had on the date of tile mortgage herein
or since had in or to the above de-1
scribed real property or any part there- |
of, to satisfy said execution, judgment j Camp No. 539
Circle No. 832
order, decree, interest, costs and all
accruing costs.
Meet jFlrstU and Third Fridays Jof
each month.—Every Neighbor urged
W. J WILSON,
Sheriff of ClackamasConnty, Oregon. !
to attend:—Visitors always welcome.
By E. C. HACKETT, Deputy, t JOSEPH E. GATES. Estacada.
Dated Oregon City, Oregon, M arch
Clerk of W. O. W.
1st, 1923.
3,1-29 j
$
I. O. O. F. B U I L D I N G
10 , 000 .
The Court reserves the right to re­
ject any or all bids.
The authorization of these bonds has
been held legal by the Oregon Supreme
Court.
The approving legal opinion of
Meessrs. Teal, Winfree, Johnson &
McCulloch will be furnished tho suc­
cessful bidder.
Population of county—1920 census —
37,698. Assessed valuation, 1922. $29,-
516,881. bonded indebtedness, includ­
ing this issue, $636,520.
By order of the County Court.
FRED A. MILLER,
Couutv Clerk, Oregon City, Oregon.
2-22-3-1-8-15
WEAVING
Carpet, Rug, Fluff Rug and
Fortiers weaving
Prices
reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed.
W. R. COBB
Main 9t., two doors from City
Laundry—Estacada, P. O. box 83.
dues :
W E have received our new Ginghams for Spring; in
Plaids, Checks, Stripes and Solid colors. Before buy­
ing your Gingham Dress be sure to see our assort­
ment first as these are priced right.
25c--Graniteware Deal~25c
Berlin Lip Kettles
Sauce Pano
Stew Pans
Wash Pans
Milk Pans
Handles Pots—three sizes
All
at
25c
Each
Warren Green Calked Loggers Shoes
IF you want Loggers Shoe3 there is nothing better than the WARREN GREEN
Line. Every pair Guaranteed -Money back if not satisfied.
$15.50 the pair
JOIN THE CROWD A T
THE PEOPLE’S STORE
Where the Motto Is SERVICE.
H. B. SNYDER,
-
.
C. A. DYKEMAN.