EASTERN C L A C K A M A S N EW S, TH U R SD A Y, EECEMBËR 4, 1 924
•SEND ME BACK”
FLEADS THURBER
From the Northwest’s
AND N E W S I T E M S
Finest Bakery \ T mu
THE BREAD
SUPREME
Delivered Fresh Every Day by Our
O w n F a st “W H I T E " A u to
T ru ck to E stacada R etail
Stores.
Ask Your Grocer for it
“ THE NORTHWEST’S
FINEST BAKERY”
R. G. M A R C H B A N K
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
and L I G H T L U N C H
International M ade to M e a s u r e
CLOTHES
ELECTRIC STORE
Electric Supplies
Lighting Fixtures
Paint, Varnish and Enamel
PHONE
A. S A G N E R ^
i-2
Second H a n d Bricks For Sale
PORTLAND - CARVER - ESTACADA STASES
Municipal T erm na1 Sixth and Salmon Sta., Phono Main 7 7 3 3
LINN S INN. Estacada. Oregon
SCHEDULE
Lv. Portland..........2 :0 0 P. M., 6 :2 0 P. M
' Clackamas
3 :3 0 P, M ., 6 :5 0 P. M
Carver ........2 :4 0 P. M „ 7 :00 P. M
B a rton ..... 3 :0 5 P. M . 7 :2 5 P. M
Eagle Creek 3 : 1 5 P. M.. 7 :35 P. M
Ar. Estacada.....3 :3 0 A .M .. 7 :5 0 P , M
Lv. Estacada. .. B ;30 A. M ., 4 :3 0 P. M.
Eagle Creek 8 ,45 A. M., 4 :4 5 P, M,
Barton............ 8 :5 5 A. M. 4 :6 5 P. M.
Carver
8 :2 0 A .M . 5 :2 0 P .M .
Clackama.......9 :3 0 A. M. 5 :3 0 P. M
A r. Portland.....1 0 :0 0 A .M .. 6 :0 0 P. M.
EVER Y DAY
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Thirsty?
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T r y O ur N e w D rink,
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STRAWBELLO
MADE BY
P A C IF IC S O D A W O R K S
f
Manufacturers of Bottled Beverages
O REG ON C ITY,
N O TIC E F OR PUBLICATION
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OREGON
>OTICE EOR PUBLICATION.
0*20».
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, at Portland, Oregon, Nov. 5,
Office at Portland, Oregon, Novem
1924.
ber 17. 1924,
Notice Is hereby given that Ralph S.
NOTICE ia hereby given that Frank Chaney, of Route 4, Estacada, Oregon,
W. Gillette, of Route 1, Colton. Ore- i who, on November 16, 1921. made Ad
on, who on March 14, 1921, made joining Farm Homestead Entry, No.
lomentead Entry. No. 07065, for SWJ 07209, for SEK NW%, Sec. 28, Town
HEJ, Sec. 81, T. 4 S., R. 4 E., and on ship 3 8, Range 5 E, Willamette Meri
Marrh 24, 1924, made additiorial Home- dian, has filed notice of intention to
Mead entry No 07562, for the SEJ SEI make Final Proof, to establish claim
8ec. 31, Township 4 S„ Range 4 E., to the land above described, before the
Willamette Meridian has filed notice of Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Of
Intention to make Final Proof to estab fice, at Portland, Oregon, on the l»th
lish claim to the land above described, day of December. 1924,
before the Register and Receiver U.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. Land Office, at Portland, Oregon, Julius Paulsen, W. H. Joyner, Leo
on the 29th day of December, 1924.
Rath, Franklin T. Howard, all of
Route 4, Estacada. Oregon.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Notice will be published for five
Clark R. Knaggs, of Colton, Oregon. consecutive weeks in the "Estacada
Rex Gordon, of Colton, Oregon, Dwight
W. Hart, of Colton, Oregon, George Newa.”
WALTER L TOOZE, Sr.,
Settlemeir, of Colton, Oregon.
Register.
Notice will be published for five con 111-13-12-11
secutive weeks in the "Estacada
News.”
7 65-07552
U Q
i
RETURNING TOURISTS
TELL SAME STORY
crushed, and his face was almost un
recognizable, when, after a night of in
sensibility he was found the next
morning by the other Americans,
Later, while taking children from
the bodies of their dead mothers, an
Infected louse crawled from the body
of a child to Thurber’« body, and for
days he was delirious with typhus.
“ The thing that oaused me to lose
faith in God and man and everything
and everybody, was the Qvd»i from
New York saying that since people
In America were getting tired of giv
ing, we must take in no more children.
Four thousand children presented
themselves in a period of a little over
a year. They were the remnants of
280.000 people driven past my relief
station during the last three years,
not more than 30,000 of whom sur
vived. How could I refuse those chil
dren? I couldn't! I took them Ip,
and I fed them. We cut ail our ra
tions to two meals a day, and that
was black bread and water. But we
saved the children,"
When the orders came from the
Turks that even the children must
leave Turkey, Thurber was 200 miles
from the coast, with three ranges of
mountains between him and safety.
It was in the dead of winter, with deep
snow everywhere. There were neither
railroads nor automobiles, and the
7.000 children were transported in re
lays on the three weeks’ journey to
the sea. Many died enroute, as fre
quently there was no shelter either by
day or night and they had to sleep
in the open in the snow. When final
ly they reached the coast and saw the
American flag flying over the ships
brought for their rescue, and the
white-coated sailors tenderly lifting
the little children to places of safety,
some came to him and asked, “ Where
is God?” Naturally they thought they
had reached Heaven.
When Thurber arrived In Constan
tinople he found thousands of peo
ple huddled in the great Selemie bar
racks in Constantinople; the barracks
in which Florence Nightengale im
mortalized herself a few generations
ago. Typhus, typhoid, smallpox, dys
entery, scurvy, were only a few of the
diseases taking heavy toll of human
life. Thurber bought cabbage by the
carload to break the scurvy; but when
even carloads were not sufficient to
give the necessary green foods to the
scurvy sufferers, he bought a field of
grass and with that broke the disease.
He stayed in Constantinople until
Greece again opened her gates and
allowed the remaining refugees to
find shelter In her borders.
Thurber hopes, after visiting Ore
gon and Washington, to return again
to the camps in Greece, where he
says there are at least 35.000 orphan
children, many of whom must die this
winter from sheer exposure.
The Near East Relief offices are at
613 Stock Exchange Building, Port
land, and 339 Burke Bblg., Seattle.
Entertains For Guest
Mrs. W. J.
Moore entertained
home
last Monday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. E. W. Bart'ett o f Colton,
Calif., who was visiting here for
a short time. The house was
beautifully decorated for the oc
casion and delightful refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Bart
lett was for many years a resi
A ct 6 - 9 - 16 .
Mrs. F. G. Robley and Grant dent of Estacada and ha« a large
Clackamas Co.
number of friends who welcomed
|WA lter L. T oozb , Sa. Register. were Portland visitors last Sat
11-26-1 M i
her at that time.
urday.
See J. E. Gates and get that
suit cleaned and pressed. I. O.
0. F. building.
tf
Mrs. W. J. Syms and mother,
Mrs. Hislop, visited at the Stew
art Hislop home in Portland last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sines and
family were guests at the home
of Mrs. Sines sister in Portland
last Thursday.
Dr. Will Dale and family ol
Portland, were guests at the
William Dale home on Thanks
giving day.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
H A L L 'S C A T A R R H
M E D IC IN E has
been used su ccessfully In the treatm ent
o f Catarrh.
H A L L ’ S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E co n
sists o f an Ointment w hich Q uickly
R elieves by local application, and the
Internal M edicine, a T onic, w hich acts
through the B lood on the M ucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., T oledo, Ohio.
Y
X
t
X
? X
BARBER
& Ladies’ and Children’s haircuttiug
V
a 'pecialtj.
X
C. C. MILLER I
“ One of the greatest encourage-
ments in the eight years I have serv-
ed as Director of the Near East is
the report brought back by returning
BATHS
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tourists this year," states J. J. Hand- X
saker. Regional Director for Near East $ .Shop ™ Broadway, Pstacada, Ore. X
Relief for Oregon. Washington, British ,
Columbia and Alaska.
-------
“ It is a very significant thing that
these tourists all conie back with the
same story. Some saw one part of
the work and some another. But all
unite ¡n saying that the Americans
mortician
engaged In the work are n{ ^u sually!
high type; that thp enirk ts economic
ally ^nd efficiently done, and if Amer-1
tea' only knew the need and how far
the need is being met with the money
available, there would be no lack of
funds.
“ Among those rocently visiting the
Near Last and whose reports have I
been uniformly enthusiastic «,<, Mrs. I
C. S. Jackson and hep secretary, Miss
dhUft Hobday, of the Oregon Journal;
Miss Cornelia Marvin, State Li
brarian; Mrs. Louisa ICellems. of the
Eugene Bible University; Prof. W. J.
Sly, Linfield College; Mi»a Mella
Smith of the Portland public Schools,
find Dr. anq Mra. H. W. Coe of Port
land, philanthropists, Dr. J. R. Wether-
bee, former President Portland Cham
her of Commerce.
“ Acting on the advice of the Na
tional Information Bureau, the Com
munity Chests of Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle include the Near East
Get our prices before you buy
Relief for generous appropriations.
The purpose of this bureau is to in
D ryer Pipes Made to Order
vestigate the workings of relief
For Sheet Iron work,
agencies, both at home and abroad,
repairs, soldering and
and no Community Chest will give
plumbing, call at the
a penny to an organization not ap
proved by this bureau. Investigators
have found that the money gets there
MAIN STREET.
—If we give it.”
The Near East Relief offices are
at fil ■>, Stock Exchange, Portland and
*4* 4»*!" 4* V*4» 4*4*4* 4* rfrfTft»!« flnpofc
4*4*4* 4*4***
389 Burke Bldg., Seattle.
Mrs. W. A. Hoy I man was
Portland visitor Saturday.
Gerald Wilcox is suffering iron:
! an infection i i his left hand.
Pointer's for Paints, Wall paper
and Window Glass.
5 22tl
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stevens
spent Thanksgiving in Poitland.
Mrs. J. E. Gates has bpgn on
the sick list for the past ten
days.
Bargains—Good wall paper 25c
per roll. Ten patterns to select
from, at Pointer’s.
11-6 tf
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Crane
spent thanksgiving with Port
land relatives.
C H R IS T O P H E R C. T H U R B E R
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Keith and
"All I ask of the American people
is that they will send me right back daughter Helen were Portland
Into the piidat of It all again. I want visitors last Friday,
iu be out iu Oreecu tfikiug the
Mrs. Julius Kreager and little
motherless children out of the le«ky,
desolate camps and placing them in daughter were Portland shop
homes of comfort,” aays Chriatopher pers Saturday.
C. Thurber, who la spending the egrly
weeks of December iu Oregon and j Mrs. T. B. Young went to
Washington as speaker for Golden Portland last Saturday morning
Rule Sunday, December 7th.
to visit with her parents.
During his five years in Turkey.'
Thurber Jived through more exper- i See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano
iencea than would come to the average j instruction.
Prices reasonable.
person In as many life-times. He was I. O. O. F. building.
tf
Imprisoned by the Turks for four
Richard
Ilayman
is
confined
to
months because he would not pay his
income tax—a tax larger than his his home this week on account
whole Income.
of having his tonsils removed.
One night, while alone In his office
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Midford
he was suddenly summoned to the
Turkish headquarters, where without enteitained Miss Catherine Fau-
ceremony or explanation, he was beat
The Eastern Clackamas News
cher of Tacoma, a tew days last
en into insensibility. The soles or his
$1,50 t! e year.
feet were mashed to a pulp, his ribs week.
R u t t e d
House W iring
LOCAL B R E V I T IE S
5
HAY
JOSEPH E. GATES
and E M B A L M ER
W useho I d I ood ?
FURNITURE-Beds,
Mattresses, Stoves,
Dining RoomTables
NEW UNO SECOND HAND
PLUMBING
PIPE and FITTINGS
AMES SHOP
I .O .O .F .
Meets every Saturday evening in
their lodge room, corner of Bioad-
way and Third streets. Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
Harvey Gilgan, N. G.
J. K. Ely, Secretary,
jj
4 .4 -4 -4 -4 -4 . 4*4-4.4-4* 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 .4 “ «. 4* 4*4-4-4-4r4” tr
W e handle only the very
best.
E S T A C A D A
AN D S A Y !
if you are in the market
for some No. 1, second
cutting
ALFALFA
and will take it from the ear
we can make you a very
low price.
Please let us figure before
car arrives.
BARTH OLOM EW
and L A W R E N C E
Estacada, Orgeon.
LAUNDRY
Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing
Family Wash a Specialty)
Prompt Service at Ri£ht Prices
GIVE US A TRIAL
Satisfaction Guaranteed
We have no Agents.
Phone 70-1
Any girl in trouble may com
municate with Ensign Lee of the
Salvation Army, at the White
Shield Home, 565 Mayfair Ave.,
Portland, Oregon.
9 20-tf
D o you need w a rm coverings for these cold
nights? W e have a good selection of double
cotton blankets in greys and tans. B lan kets
64x76 in. for $3.25. Size 60x76 for $2.75. A lso
a few U. S. A r m y all w ool blankets for $3.95.
Press Shoes for Men
Dr. Charles cushion sole Shoes, vici kid uppers
w ith rubber heels, just the thing for tender
feet, reasonably priced.
M aster m ad e dress shoes in tan, brow n and
blacks, in the new er lasts, none w ear better
SH O ES FOR A L L T H E
F A M IL Y
AT
P R IC E S T H A T A R E S U R E T O P L E A S E
a group of friends in her
JOIN THE CROWD AT
THE PEOPLE’S STORE
OUR MOTTO-SERVICE
H
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Estacada Lodge
No. 175.
B. S N Y D E R ,
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C .A . D Y K E M A N .