FACE TWO
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1925
Eastern Clackamas News
SUNLIGHT OR COD LIVER OIL
Entered at the postoffice in Estacada,
Oregon, as second-elaas mail.
When examining children in Ore
gon one is strongly impressed with
the large proportion who show signs
of slight rickets, states a bulletin of
our state board of health. As many
is three-quarters of the children at
tending cínica often show “bumps”
i on the head, grooving of the ribs,
a: d other signs, and give histories
of delay in the appearance of the
[ .list teeth, andi n starting to walk.
| The symptoms are rarely very se
vere, and are usually found in arti
ficially fed children, though not al
ways.
Rickets is a disease of infants and
younger children in which the bones
do not become hard as quickly as
they should. It was formerly thought
to depend on the amount of lime in
the food. While this may sometimes
have something to do with the case,
we now know, continues the bulletin,
that the true cause is a queer mix
ture of lack of “vitamines” in the
food and insufficient sunshine. When
a child gets sufficient sunlight it
rarely developes rickets. On the
other hand, the sunlight may be in
sufficient and yet the rickets be pre
vented or cured by giving some fatty
food which contains the necessary vi
tarnine. Cod liver oil is one of the
best of these foods. Other fats,
which do not ordinarily cure rickets,
may develop this property when they
are exposed to sunlight: Cod liver
oil might be termed "bottled sun
light."
In this Northwest country, what
between winter clouds and summer
smoke, a baby is hard pressed to get
enough sunlight to keep from get
ting rickets. This is especially true
of babies who are born late In the
summer and see very little of the sun
through the first,important growing,
months . Mothers should see to it
that their babies get the advantage
of what sunshine there is; preferably
under the advice of their physician
so that baby won’t be "overexposed.”
Sunshine which has passed through
glass windows does no good at all,
because the results are due to the
ultraviolet part of the light, which
is filtered out by glass,
The best plan, states the bulletin,
is to give all babies cod liver oil, par
ticularly through the dull months.
In moderate doses it can do no harm,
as it is not a medicine, but just a
special food containing a very nec
essary element, Young babies don't
have a well developed sense of taste,
and usually learn to love .the oil
The amount of rickets which usually
develop in unprotected children here
is not severe, or especially danger
ous, but may leave a slight perma
nent disfigurement, and may per
haps slightly cripple the child.
Therefore, plenty of sunshine or else
cod liver oil,
Published even’ Thursday at
iJstacada. Orejror.
hy 1 he
ESTACADA PUBLI j I.NG COMi ANY,
A CORPORA'! I '.* .
3 ub * ck : ptjok
One year
Six month*
•
K at * s
•
•
•
•
SI. 50
.75
THE ESTACADA HOTEL
.B IB L E THOUGHT
— FOR T O D A Y -
1 Bib!« Umidita memorité4. will rrwi
prí«J*u beri tare In anee rriir.
Bless the Lord, 0, my soul, and
forget not all his benefits; who re-
deemeth thy life from destruction;
who crowneth thee with loving kind
ness and tender mercies.—Psalm
103:1, 4.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
Bible School ............... 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship ......................11:00
Subject of morning sermon: “The
Future.”
This will probably be the last ser
mon that I will deliver to the con
gregation and friends as pastor of
the Christian Church.
Evening services have been discon
tinued until further announcement.
We cordially invite all to attend
these services.
B. F. CLAY, Minister.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH...
"The Friendly Cnurch on the Hill.”
Ira F. Rankin, Pastor.
Sunday School at.................... 10:00
Morning Worship: Mrs. W. E.
Bambo, who has been a missionary
in India and later in Palestine, will
bring us the message at 1 1 : 00 .
AFTERNOON SERVICES:
Sunday School at Dover church
at ........................................ 2:00
Preaching by Mrs. Rambo, Dover
at 3:00 p. m.
EVENING SERVICES:
Sermon by the pastor.................. 8:00
FOR THE WEEK—
The boys and girls will meet at
the church Tuesday afternoon at
2:30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 8
“Fear Jehovah, and serve him in
truth with all your heart; for con
sider how great things he hath done
for you.”—I Samuel, 12:24.
Dinner in our large, well ventilated
dining room. Atmosphere about right
and well cooked meals, properly served.
Where everybody wears a smife, where
you feel the welcome awaiting you—and
the price of the meal is reasonable—
does this not make you realize that Esta
cada needs just such a home hotel as
THE ESTACADA HOTEL
MARCNBANK CHEVROLET CO.
CARVER, OREGON.
CHEVROLETS
BUICKS
ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS,
GAS AND OIL—At Portland Price«
R. G. MARCHBANK, Owner.
Phone 19*5
The “Square Deal” Barber Shop
“The shop where the barber knows his stuff.“
EARL LA FORGE, Proprietor,
ESTACADA’S LEADING TONSORIAL ARTIST,
HAIR CUT 35c; SHAVE 15c.
All other work at popular prices,
MOTTO—“LIVE AND LET LIVE."
BOBBING AND SHINGLING A SPECIALTY,
B A T H S
BROADWAY,
NEAR LINN'S INN,
ESTACADA,
OREGON.
BARTON
Portland visitors last week were
John Hoffman, L. M. Peterson, Mr,
Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Odell.
Miss Grace Ferrel spent last week
with her sister, Miss Edith, at Port
land.
F. H. Odell and son Lloyd made a
business trip to Eastern Oregon last
Tuesday.
Those who went to the mountains
last week for huckleberries were Mr.
Brown, A. Werner and daughter
Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gibson,
Fred McCracken, William and Hugh
Ferrel.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stone and fam
ily drove to Oregon City one even
ing last week.
Miss Jessie Odell, w’ho is training
at Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land, spent the week-end with hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. Branson made a trip
to Salem last Friday.
Mr. Albert Horger of Portland was
out to visit his place Saturday.
Miss Thelma Schank of Portland
spent the week-end with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stone.
Misses Elnoru and Gladys Guffnet
of Portland spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Guffnet.
Miss Gladys Nolen, who has bee:
helping Mrs. L. M. Peterson in the
store, returned to her home Mondn.
in Portland.
W. A. Echols of Currinsville wiu
a visitor at the W. P. Ferrel home
Monday.
R.
G.
M A R C H B A N K
CONFECTIONERY
•nd LIGHT LUNCH
International Made to Me a s u r e
CLOTHES
KELLY
SPRINGFIELD
FLEXIBLE
CORD
T H E ESTAC AD A M EA T CO.
H. C. GOHRING Prop.
We have orders for several
ton* and by ordering we know
just what to buy and can
Sell for Less
BARTHOLOMEW
and LAWRENCE
P k o sol
Estacada, Ora.
On the Cadle Bros, farm one mile
west of Rickerall, there is ROW in op
eration a grain Cleaner Which the
Portland office of the federal grain
investigation department wishes that
grain-growers who can Would see in
operation. ' The cetaner is called a
‘grain aspirator,“ and it will clean
any grain of weed seeds or light for
eign material. It is inexpensive, light,
can be attached to any thresher, and
it requires little power for operation.
Federal statistics state that in
1923 approximately 476,000 bushels
of dockage were produced in Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon. This
great volume of screenings was ship
ped into the terminals with the
wheat; freight was paid on it, hand
ling costa and Insurance were added,
and it was a total loss. Kept on the
farm the screenings have feed value
and marketing costs are greatly re
duced,
it may be here
On
You can save money by giving
your order for VETCH now.
☆
Beef, Mutton, Veal and hogs Bought
☆
Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Estacada
: :
Shell Gasoline in your auto, per gallon ................................
21
Shell Gajolii e in your barrel, per gallon..................................
p.
Shell Motor U;! (Western) per quart....... .............. .............
15
Golden Shell Oil (Eastern) per quart..................................
Kippered Snacks, two for..;........................................................
15
I OR) Sucks Berry Sugar.......... ..................................................
75
261b Sacks Berry Sugar.............................. ............................ $1 75
501b Sacks Berry Sugar. .. ................................................... . . 3 35
1001b Sacks Berry Sugar................................................................ 6 50
Economy Mixed Feed...................................................................... 1 G5
XX Chop Feed................................................................................. 1 35
Mill Run ......................................................................................... 1 65
Folger’s Ensign Coffee, per pound.............................................
45
Golden West Coffee, per pound...................................................
¿5
We have a large stock of Fruit Jar« to select from; also,
Jar Tops, Jar Caps and Jar Rings
Wa want your Evergreen Blackberries—want them the very same
day they are picked. We stay open until 8:00 p. m.. We pay
4 He Cash When Weighed
J. O. TUNNELL,
CURRINSVILLE, OREGON.
Labor Day Celebration
Monday, Sept. 7th
AT ESTACADA
Dancing Afternoon and Eve’g
i
CPF The Crowning of the Queen,
JLL Competitive Drills, Boxing,
Sports, Games, Etc., Etc.
i Congressman Hawley, the
k Chorus of Thirty Voices,
Our Community Band
Courtesy Estacada State Bank
HALF MILLION LOSS YEARLY
You Can Save
VETCH
Currinsville Store
Saturdays, open to 8 p. m
Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. K E Wooster, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lovelace and Dr.
and Mrs. J L Hewitt of Portland
spent last Sunday visiting at Day-
ton. Mt%. Wooster and Mrs. Hewitt
were born there and they visited the
scenes of their early childhood,
spending some time with their broth
er, R L Harris, of that city. Mrs.
Wooster brought home an old clock
which had been In the family for a
number of years and which has the
distinction of recording the hour of
births, weddings, etc., in the Harris
family many times. W'hile there
they visited a peach orchard near the
home place and brought home sime
of • tha delicious fruit.
Just before the noon hour last
Thursday W P Forbea. one of the
P E P employes engaged in con
structing the new power line, fell a
distance of about 80 feet from one
of tha company poles and was ren
dered unconscious by the fall. He
waa rushed to a Portland hospital
where it waa determined a wnat was
broken. The victlm’a spine was bad
ly wrenched and it Is the opinion of
the hospital surgeons that he may
also have suffered Internal injuries
the extent of which cannot be known
at present
Th* News latchstring's alias
bangin' out for yo
■— 13
whbn
B r m n automobili « abb built buick will build them
When you
•
>
• o i t s i d e r B u ic k
p r o v e n q u a lity
and then compare
the eeneationally
new Lower Prices,
there** only one
answer—Q U I C K
1926 Improvements- 75 Horse Power, '
Dswto«« Duco Colors, Oil Filter, Pis her
, 2 -D o o r
4-Wheel B r a k e s , t Q a an¿
s F ilte r , A i r
B U IC K PR IC ES
F . O. 8 . P a rile Csss:
«TANDARD StX
J-D sar Sedas .«
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Pass.
p „ t.
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141J
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Cesps .>•••■>..4 Pass.
1110
S td a ~ '
C le a n e r
master six
2'Doer S « 4 a a ...| Pats.
Roadeeer
2
Pan.
T - n . , ............I P sm .
4-Dsrr Sedas.. . , Pass.
Co*«" ................ 4 Past.
4-Ds*r Sedas.,',7 Pt „ .
“ '■'•«a«» ........ « Paea.
Spar« R«editar J 4»«.«.
CUI. « asc ia i.,,, | p Mt,
•pert Toarla,..,4 Pata.
-# D
CA5CADE MOTOR COM PANY
Wilcox Brofc. Prop’ rs
E«tac«da. Oregon
ITOM I HOME PAPER IS WORTH MORE.
•I-