Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
EA STERN Eastern Clackamas News r Entered at the postoffice in Estacada, Oregon, as second-class mail. Published every Thursday at Estacada, Oregon I I'TON H. G IB B S Editor and Manager. S u b s c r ip t io n One year Six months . . • R ates . - . $1.50 .75 Thursday, May 8, 1924. , BIBLE THOUGHT I — FOR TODAY— I 11 Bible C LA C K A M A S N EW S, T H U R SD A Y , M A Y 8 ,1 9 2 4 . TH E SQUARE DEAL DON’T B A R B ER SHOP Earl La Forge, Proprietor Successor to W. P. Dean FORGET Rough-D ry, I4lbs $1.00 Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing Satisfaction guaranteed A FULL LINE OF W E buy everything pro duced on the FARM ; Patronage Solicited Eastman Kodaks and Supplies W E think we have the Best Prices on MILL FEEDS according to quality. L IN N ’S R E S T A U R A N T Leave Films there to be developed COME SEE FOR YOURSELF ytfcnTinrrrç. ED. BONER “ For seven years the people Bartholomew & Lawrence Phone 70-1 I.O . O . F . Estacada Lodge ; No. 175. at my temporary location in Thought* memorised, will prove a [ price less heritage in after year*. FEA R TH E LORD, AND SER V E HIM IN TRUTH WITH ALL YOUR HEART: FOR CONSIDER HOW GREAT THINGS HE HATH DONE FOR Y O U .—1 Samuel 12:21 LAUNDRY Under entirely new management MAIN STREET W E do all kinds of haul ing to and from PORTLAND ESTACADA Meets every Saturday evening in their lodge room, corner of Bioad- way and Third street*. Viaiting brothers are alwaya welcome. J. H. Tracy, N. G, J . K. Ely, Secretary, have borne with uncom plaining courage the tre mendous b u r d e n of na A Worthy Cause tional and local taxation. These must b o t h be re NEWS ARTICLE which we publish today sets forth some of the main facts regarding the progress of the University of Oregon gift campaign. It is a worthy movement, well deserving of the support of every man and woman who believes in the University of Ore gon and who favors giving the rising generation of boys and girls their maximum chance in the world through the equipment of higher education. The University of Oregon has in recent years been faced with a serious problem. Its attendance has been growing faster than have its facilities or its maintenance unds. In 191 3 -14 there were 732 students enrolled. To day there are 2,389. For this year the total will reach 2500. Within the ten-year period just past the enroll ment in Oregon’s high schools has almost trebled. Ten times as many high school graduates are going to higher institutions of learning as were going ten years ago. On the basis of all this it may be confidently predicted that at tendance at the University of Oregon will double again within the next five years. In 1920 the University of Oregon received from the state under the millage bills $806,497. In 1924 it will re ceive $848,820. Thus the income from the state in four years has increased 5 per cent. Attendance in that four years has increased 39 per cent, eight times as fast. O b viously a 5 per cent increase in income will not take care of a 39 per cent increase in attendance. The University must increase its income. Oregon is tax-burdened al ready, and the University does not desire to go to the tax payers for a larger millage tax. Hence the gift campaign. Through this gift campaign the University hopes to raise $5,000,000 in five years. The money will be ex- :nded for new buildings and increased facilities. The niversity alumni have undertaken to raise $1,000,000 for three principal buildings. The current student body will finance another building, the Student-Union. Citi zens of Eugene have undertaken to raise $500,000 for a University auditorium. Thus a very substantial begin ning has been made. A little later the intensive campaign is to ramify. The whole public will be asked to partici pate. It is a worthy cause. A duced.” Vote for Coolidge THE FIRST STEP to a successful career, no matter what ybur ambition may be, is a Bank Ac count—the foundation of many a m an’ s success. Open an account with us and see how fast it will grow . CARVER STATE BANK “ I he Bank T hat’s Growing” 4 % paid on savings, compound twice a year THE ESTACADA MEAT CO- H, C. GOHRING Prop. ☆ Beef, Mutton, Veal and Hogs Bought ☆ Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m, Estacada : : Saturdays, open to 8 p. m. Oregon CA R AND WIDE, hogs are known as "Mort- 1 gage Lifters.” They also perform a valu able service in helping to prevent the mort gage getting on the farm. Primaries May 16 ? C MORTGAGE LIFTERS — Calvin Coolidge Paid advertisement. Paid by I. L. Patterson M anager Coolidge Campaign L FO R U OF. O R EG O N The campaign inaugurated In behalf of the University of Oregon to obtain $5,000,000 In five years through gifts has reach-ed the active stage of its progress. On May 9 there will be in augurated by the University alumni, who have taken upon themselves the task of raising $1,000,000 of the sched uled $5,000,000 as their share, a three weeks' Intensive drive. Former stu dents of the University everywhere, the world over, are to participate. Necessity Is the spur which is driv ing the University of Oregon gift cam paign. Attendance at the University is increasing so fast that It is outgrowing the facilities. Attendance within the past four years has increased 39 per cent. During the same period the Uni versity's income from the state has in creased but 5 per cent. All of the Uni versity’s buildings are crowded. Some of them are over-crowded. Not only is the attendance growing, but the rate of increase in the attendance Is grow ing. These facts and the further one that the University prefers not to ask appropriations from the over-taxed pub lic for Increased facilities, furnish the reasons for the gift campaign. - This campaign was Inaugurated a year ago, but It has only recently be come fully organized and begun to at tain real headway. The first big effort of the campaign Is that to be made by the alumni from May 9 to May 30. With the $1,000,000 which the alumni propose to raise It is tntended to pro I vide a new library, a gymnasium and a ¡splendid memorial court. Citizens of Eugene In a mass meeting held re cently have pledged themselves to pro vide $500,000 for a splendid auditorium to be built on the University campus big enough to accommodste from 6,000 to 6,000 students. At present it is not possible to hold an assembly of all stu dents indoors, because there is no building at the University which will accommodate the 2.400 students now In attendance. The current student body has pledged as Its contribution to the gift campaign the funds necessary to supply a building for the Students' Union. The alumni of the University are taking the lead in the caznpaign After they have completed their share of the , work and the fund, a similar drive to theirs is to be made among the citi zens of Oregon generally Through the alumni drive it 1« expected that the scope and purpose of the plan will be come familiar to the public generally, so that the progress of the state wide campaign to come later will be facili tated Efforts also are being made to enlist the contributions of persons of means everywhere who have special reasons for interest tn the University jof Oregon ( The "kick-off” of the alumni inten s iv e campaign on May 9 Is to take the form of drive dinners. Wherever there is a group organised for the campaign. I in Oregon and out. that froup will got together at table on the evening of May $ and launch the drive. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Verl J. Hillyard, May 2, a daughter, P a tric ia Joyce. Mrs. Hillyard and daughter are being cared for in Gresham, where both are get ting along fine. Well selected hogs, properly cared for under advantageous conditions, are bound to be a profitable investment over a term of years. J This Bank is ready to assist the right There will be appropriate ser vices at both the Christian and M. E. churches next Sunday in honor of Mothers’ Day. Miss Marian Maplethorp ar rived last Thursday from Puyal lup, Wash., to visit her sisters Mrs. Ray Keith and Mrs, Cahill. Expert W atch and J e w e l r y Repairing Send your watch or jewelry to be repaird, to me by insured mail. It will be repaired prop- t;rly at a reasonable cost, and re turned by mail within ten days. All work absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Pack all ar ticles in paper. GUY D. JONES, Jeweler, 12-6tf Gresham, Oregon. T H E man, properly located, in securing a start in this profitable line. ESTACADA STATE BANK FO U R Per Cent Interest on Tim e and Savings Deposits U N I V E R S A L C A R A Welcome Member of the Family M O T O R car is never more appreciated than in the aprinjpime. It* convenience and enjoyment y e shared by all the lamily— and by speeding up the day s work, it provides more time recreation. A for A Ford Touring C ar provides every motor car essen tial at the lowest price for which a five passenger car has ever sold— a price only made possible by complete manufacture, in tremendous volume, tn the Largest and roost economically operated plants in the automobile industry. manufacture is accurately reflected in the quality and price of the Ford Touring Car. m u i(JR COMPANY. DETROIT. MT c HICAN Runai™ t - 1265 Coupe — *5 2 5 Tudor Sedas - # 5 9 0 PorJor Sedan — *M 5 All price$ f.o . 1 . Detroit ~ You can buy any model by making a small down- paym ent arranging easy terms for the balance b.U T , 0B ° U r W e * k l * P u r c h « » « P I» « - T he Ford dealer in your neighborhood will gladly explain both plans in detail y *“ THI NEAREST A U T H O R I Z E D F. O. B. Detrsft DeiaeuataM« Rima •sd Scsnvr 105 Eirr». EORD DIALER