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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1924)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1924. 2 Eastern Clackamas News Entered at the poxtofflce in Eatacada, Oregon, as second-class mad. Published every Thursday at Estacada. Oregon by the ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY, A CORPORATION. S u bscription K a te s One year Six months .75 Thursday. November 13. 1924. ★ I Bible THE ESTACADA HOTEL $1.60 BIBLE THOUGHT! — FOR TODAY— ; Thought» m em orized, will prove o priceless h e ritag e in a fte r y e a n . ■ HE THAT PASSETH BY AND MED- DLETH WITH STRIFE BELONGING NOT TO HIM, IS LIKE ONE THAT TAKETH A OOG BY THE EARS. — P.overbs 26:17 SENATOR LODGE DIES Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusettes died a t th e Charles Gate hospital at 11:45 p. m. Nov. 9, following a stroke suffered on Wednesday, Nov. 5. Mr. Lodge was born at Boston, Mass., May 12, 1850. He had served cbntinuously in the Uni ted States senate since 1893, as republican leader since August 1918 and was one of the most prominent leaders of his part for a generation. Statesman, publicist, author, lawyer ar.d historian, his mani fold activities made a wide im pression on contemporaneous events. He gained his greatest prominence perhaps when as a leader of the senate he opposed the league of nations and the treaty of Versailles, during 1918- 19 and 20. He was the author of the “ Lodge Reservations” and was credited with a large part in moulding the policy of the Harding administration against America entering into the league. The final rights were held Wednesday n o o n at Christ’s Church, Cambridge with Bishop Lawrence, his college classmate, officiating. The entire nation is in mourn ing for Senator Lodge and repre sentatives of the President and Congress were in attendance at the funeral services. THE FUTURE BRIGHTENS Business seems to have re ceived a new impetus since No vember 4, due no doubt to the republican landslide which at least satisfied the entire nation as to the fact that we are still able to elect a president without submitting it to the House of Representatives for their select ion. The fact that the minds of the people are resting easy following such a long period of uncertainty in regard to this matter, has had a tendency to force them to again settle down to the regular habit i with a feeling of security that has long been absent. We at least feel confident that the country will go through no great change un ler the present ad ministration, and since the te* publican party is in such com- p'ete coitrol of all branches, the promises made during the recent campaign should be fulfilled. Fowder Demonstration The County Agent’s office will give a stump blasting e’emonstra- tion on tl e W. P. Ferrell rar.ch. one mile south-east of-N arquam, on Fstacada road, l emonstra- tioq is to show the use of pyro- tol, the new government powder which is being sold through the office of the County Agent, at altout one-half the cost of ordi-I nary stumping powder. The demonstration will start at 1 p. m., Thursday, Nov. 2d. Orders will tie taken at that time and it is suggested that due to the limited quantity to be disjmso 1 of this y xi', orders should be given early t efore the supply is exhausted. The E x tern Clackam t News $1.50 tl e year. DAY, NOVEMBER 27, there O N w ill THANKSGIVING be great feasting at the ESTACADA. We will serve the regular 50c dinner, and, of course the Turkey and ail the fixings wiil cost 75 cents, but it wiil be a Humdinger Din ner, fit for a king, prince, potentate or ar.y other person who should happen to journey this way. All will be made welcome and personal service and attention given. T H E E S T A C A D A mm news Editor Assistant Editor Sport Editor Class Editor Mary Alice Reed Irene Hayden .............Glen Ely Richard Dayman Lester Underwood, Jess Den ney and Fred Hoygaard were registered Monday morning. The student body was glad to see them and hope they will stay. Essay Contest The conditions of the “ Home Lighting essay contest” were put before the English classes last Monday and were enthusi astically received by manv of the students. Only those desir ing to do so were registered as contestants. Che contest is un der the direction of the electri cal industry in the United States and Canada and its purpose is to inform the people of the proper use of electric lights so lhat in future years there will be less eye trouble. The contest is open to all school children of United States and Canada. In the essay the students are to tell how they would change the pres ent lighting system in their own home to make it better. The essay is not to be over 600 words in length. The contest closes November 21. Football New$ Although the game between Esticada and Milwaukie was played on a field of' mud and water, the Estacada eleven won from the visitors to a 6 0 score. Maurice Bullard made the only touchdown during the game. During the first quarter Milwau kie almost made a touchdown, but was prevented by the quick maneuvering of the home team. Owing to the fact that the weath er was very cold and wet, it was hard for either team to gain any headway. Friday, Nov. 14, Estacada will play Stayton at Stayton. This promises to be a hard fought game a3 it is understood that Stayton has a fairly good team. Thursday night the E. H. S. students held their second foot ball rally of the season in or der to advertise (he Milwaukie- Estacada game on Friday. Af ter giving many of the high school .\ells, the students gath ered around the bonfire and en joyed an hour playing games and having a general good time. Junior News The juniors who entered the "Home Lighting” essay contest are, Florence June Reed, Emma Coleman. Florence Hassel and Bertha Tiffany. Junior news is awful scarce, but the way I try to write is something fierce. So be con tent with what you get, even though it’s a little bit. E. E. C. tors underlying the mode of transmission, plague has lost its ability to spread death and de ruction broadcast; yet until the world can be induced to take cer tain essential precautions, plague will continue to exist. It is only on the actual eve of an outbreak that the public will demand active measures of prevention. Sanitary cjntrolof plague, like that of most other communicable diseases, is concerned first with infected human beings and ani mals. The plague bacillus does not exist,long outside of the body and the disease is spread by the discharges. The preven tion of plague consists of a cam paign for the extermination of rats and vermine, and the proper isolation of human cases. Long range preventative measures are necessary. All seaport towns having c o m m u n i c a t i o n with plague countries should examine rats caught about wharves and other places, for plague. Plague may slumber in rats, ground squirrels and other rodents for years before other cases occur. Plague can be controlled effect ively by measures directed against the rat. Exterminate the rat: 1. By starving him, through the use ef rat proof receptacles for food, and covered metal garbage cans. 2. By depriving him of breed ing places, through the abolition of planked yards and passage ways. 3. By refusing him admission to the comfort of your buildings, through rat-proof construction, and screened basement openings. 4. By killing him at every op portunity. 5. By demanding city anti rat ordinances and state anti-rat laws. Large sheets of blotting paper, N O T I C E F O R P U B L I C A T I O N 19 x 24, at the N ews office 10 07074 cents. tf Department of the interior, U. S. Land Office, at Portland Oregon, October 27, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Dwight 07204 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land W. Hart, of Colton, Oregon, who, on Office at Portland, Oregon, Oct. 17. March 80, 1921, made Homestead En try, No. 07074, for Cots 3-4, Sec. S, T. 1924. NOTICE is hereby given that Nicho 5 S., R. 4. E.( and who on March 24, i las Hilsenkopf. of Cherryville, Oregon, 1924, made additioaal Homestead En- who on Nov. 12th. 1921, made Home ntry No 07550, for the SJNWi. Sec- stead Entry No. 07204, for SF$ SEI Sec j tion 5, Township 5 S, Range 4 E, tion 27, Township 2 S. Range 5 E, Wil ! Willamette Meridian, has filed notice lamette Meridian, has filed notice of of intention to make Fiaal Proof, to intention to make Final Proof to estab establish claim to the land above de lish claim to the land above described, scribed, before the Register and Re before the Register Hnd Receiver U. S. ceiver U. S. Land Office, at Portland, Land Office, at Portland, Oregon, on Oregon, on the 12th day of December, 1924. the 9th day of Decombei, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: Claimant names as witnesses: Robert Peshall, of Boring, Oregon; Clark B. Knaggs, Frank W. Gillette, William Alt, of Cherryville, Oregon, George Settlemire, Rex Gordon, all of Joe Hilsenkopf, of Cherryville, Oregon, Colton, Oregon. Notic3 will be published for five con Otto Motejl, of Boring, Oregon. Notice will be published for five con secutive weeks in the ‘ 'Estacada News.” secutive weeks in the " E s t a c a d a Clackamas Co. Act 6-9-16 News.’’ W alter L. T ooze , S r . Register. W alter L. T ooze , S r ., Register. 10-30-11-27 10-24-31-11-21 A Big Industry Looming Flax growing in the Willa mette Valley gives promise ofj becoming a great industry, and i through the work of Governor | Fierce it is attracting attention ! throughout the country, and rep-1 resentatives of milling interests: are looking over the Willamette; Valley with a view of establish-I ing factories here. N OTICE F O R PUBLICATION For Your Convenience T H I S B A N K extends to its patrons every ■ convenience and courtesy of modern bank ing and every accommodation consistent with good banking practice. Newcomers in the community are invited to call and identify themselves with the Home Bank. It is distinctly to your advantage to Bank at Home. ESTACADA STATE BANK FOUR Per Cent Interest; 100 Per Cent Security and Service. PNEUMONIC PLAGUE Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow from Portland, visited Estacada From time immemorial the relatives last Sunday. very mention of plague has struck terror to the hearts of mankind in practically every land f t ' Economical T r a n s p o r tâ t^ and nation of the globe. With the establishment of internation al travel the tragedy of plague V C H EVR O I f f began. No other disease of man has ever assumed the alarming proportions of this one dread malady that could, when en shrouded in medieval super 1123 S O N O M A STREET stition, decimate one-fourth ot Vallejo, California the entire population of the known world. . October 30th, 1924. Chevrolet Motor Company With the knowledge of the ex Oakland, California. act cause and most of the fac- Gentlemen: The following may interest you in connection with our 100 Hour Endurance Run. After the Star and Overland came out with their remarkable and impracticable gas mileages, we decided to give the public areal picture of mileage obtainable under actual driving conditions. We held our Chevrolet at an average speed of 34.89 miles per hour for the full 100 hours, or the equivalent of 264 miles more than the distance from Vallejo fo Pollyanna” New York, averaging 24 miles per gallon of gas. L M. D U D L E Y , I NC. P O P U L A R FIC TIO N "The Sea Lion "The Covered Wagon ” " ” "Wild Fire” The third day of the run we challenged the Star and Overland dealers to an additional endurance run to Lane Tahoe, and return, a distance of 425 miles, starting at sea level and obtaining an altitude of 7394 feet and many others just received will help you pass away the lung winter evenings. THE ESTACADA PHARMACY H s The REX ALL Store. Everything was peaceful until we reached the Vacaville Detour, an exceptionally bad 8 mile stretch, where Mr. Dusevoir shot around us. This ended the ENDURANCE RUN and a RACE started. We immediately took the lead again. [ THE ESTACADA MEAT CO. The law held Chevrolet up at Loomis and we were forced into second place, but as soon as the grades were encountered we passed the Star this time holding the lead to Colfax where the Chevrolet stopped to put on chains. On the Alta grade, where Mr. Du sevoir persisted in holding the center of the road for a considerable distance ("CHEVRO- LETS Do Not Hold Other Motorists Back On The Hills” ! we took the final lead and held same to the Tavern at Lake Tahoe. H, C, GOHRING Prop. Special For This Week Front Quarter of Beef Hind Quarter of Beef Oc a pound I Oc a pound Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. nv Saturdays, open to 8 p. m. Estacada : : ; j i All young beef Oregon Nothing was heard from Overland but the Star dealers, lacking nerve themselves, called for help. The Star factory responded, sending their Trick Stunt Driver, Julius Dus- evoir, who worked 12 hours getting the Star ready. At 12:15, October 11th, both cars were on the line, the Chevrolet having ended the 100 hour run at 12 o’clock, and not stop ping the motor. i I Si Or. the return trip Chevrolet pulled away from her competitor a distance of three miles on the twenty six mile Emerald Bav grade and saw nothing more of them until Val lejo was reached. The Star arrived 15 minutes later.- BUT GET THIS—THF STAR WHICH ADVER1ISED 36 3-5 MILES PER GALLON ON THEIR 100 HOUR ECONO- Kl N, AC IL'ALLI GOT 19 6 MILES PER GALLON ON A REAL PRACTICAL Rt N. AF 1 ER BEING ADJUSTED AND DRIVEN BY THEIR FACTORY EXPERT Yours for Chevrolet Superiority, • L M. DUDLEY,