‘ i'FRN FAG E TWO C LA C K A M A S NEWS THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 8, 1025. fcastern Clackamas News “ S h e 's Entered at the postoffice in Estacada, Oregon, as ;econd-claa8 mail. PuMished every Thursday at. Estacada, Orejron i . by th e rACAU V 1'CltLISHING COMPANY, ,4 , S e a < KiPTiON K a t f . s O u y ear Six months - • . • . . '- J -*3*1 $1.50 ,75 rS , if Y < ' S -- V better t h a n she used to be '-s + t , - * • A CORPORATION. * m ■ ' ' Y» * « -* - - -e - A REAL WOMAN EDITOR. THE ESTACADA HOTEL When a woman filled with those words ‘‘purpose,” "duty" and ‘‘stam i n a ” finds Old-Man Trouble Indiscrlm- tely tossing obstacles in the path of I >P.v propress, the old gentleman f irs from bis own boomerang ‘ ne can say th at the road Nellie H. vatl'-an, editor and m anager of the nl-W'i'liiy Guard, published at 1 i villo, Ark., found was a road well 1 cd and success aw aiting at tho end L-i th a t trail. Nor can any say that 1 has not developed one of the finest I dil ation s in the tate, and. all will I of accord th at her printing plant i ns out some fine pieces of work. Mrs. Trevuthan first assisted her 1 b in d 111 editing the Guard. Rigid . irs ago he died and Mrs. T rev atb ar timed the place left vacant. On i her sons acted os business mana- I i -. To furth er complicate the gal lant task this woman editor had set out to do, the 11 u counted her son among its victims. Another soil wit: serving In the United Stales arm y, r. daughter was ail invalid at home, and there were three o th er sm all children to care for-. Friends were in s tr u mental in securing the son's release from the army, so th a t he could keep tlie business intact and a ss u re the family a home. For four years It was the question of w hether the scales would swing tow ard success or fail ure, and the former won. In the meantim e the Invalid d aug h ter died and the slump had left the financial affairs the p aram o u n t Issue. The son left when the business was assu red uud started a p lan t of Ills ow n at Jonesboro. In 1924 Mrs. T rav ath an abandoned the daily paper In favor of the semi- weekly. She now has a Job d e p a r t ment. well-equipped, a large book press, two typesetting machines, and nil of the auxiliary equipment. Mrs. Trevuthan states th a t her greatest experience has been In h an d ling labor. "I find th a t such skilled labor as new spaper workers, o p e ra tors, etc., are also eccentric, usually in their own favor, and I have been forced to hold battles royal with tie typ > of workers. I have had u w alk out and all but one of the crew has inked ta be retu rn ed .” In summary she add;,: "With faith ful duly to busine. ;. I»' s household wurric-, and plenty of riylit tliinkli : with now and then some thinking tli.-.t war not as it should have bean, 1 lorn been able to hold the respect and patronage of my patrons, re a r my family to stand with the best of ioe!al circles, ant getting out of debt, and have never bad any help front any source except what came uuder heavy security. In other words I h ive a b solutely ‘paddled my c,wr ra noe' and hav. found a g reat deal o pleasure in in the upw ard light. ”- 1’ubllsltor T Aux. Dinner in our large, well ventilated dining room. Atmosphere about right and well cooked meals, properly s:-rv d. Where everybody wears* a smile, 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 F u l l SALE- A line quire at News olh o. vlctrolu. THE ESTACADA HOTEL JER SEY GEORGE LAW RENCE & SON. Phone No. 37-3 The only milk sold in Estacada from Federal accredited Tuberculin free cows. THE ESTACADA MEAT CO. i H, C. GQHRING Prop. ☆ Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.—Saturdays, Estacada We have o rd e rs fo r several to n s and by o rd e rin g we know ju s t w h at to b u y and can Sell for Less fiO -1 BARTHOLOMEW and LAWRENCE Phon« 601 E*t*c«<U, Ore. e p e n to 8 p. m Oregon : : l*OISON OAK. T here Is one plant that heralds the approach of cooler w eather quicker 'h an all other vegetation native to the . Mate of Oregon. The leaves of poison ja k or rhus. diversiloba are usually the first to change color. The poison aak plant is perhaps most, frequently encountered by the unsuspecting city visitor to the country. Yet it may be for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET r You are Invited I J. li Trai y of Uartleid was In th e , i ty today making a n ana- m it for t e open s. isoli, lias«, ta qu i ' i'll : getting a good buck the first day. You can save m oney by giving y o u r o rd e r fo r V ET C H now. "Feeds those oil-starred FordsM ☆ SPECIAL- Ham 27 cents per pound. The letei'e i Of tills tesilo Is d l l " t o j t h e i n a b i l i t y o f the pre i m a n to lie o n ; t i m i t b i ' m o r n i n g o f g o i n g to p. ss. You Can Save On VETCH STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) M IL K A N D C R E A M In- J. F. Roach, ileW superintendant of the IV K. 1’. t o., in his special car was 1 ,<hig over the line through Estacada today. —starts easier, climbs hills better and gives less trouble all around. And I believe the answer is this new Zerolene ‘F ’ for Fords I ’ve been using. It costs less than the oil I ’d been using, bu t it actually seem s to lubricate b etter Zerolene “F ” for Fords gets to all the parts requiring lubrication—especially the wrist- pin bearings and upper half of the cylinder walls, Zerolene “F ” for Fords is made by the Standard Oil Company’s patented vacuum process. It deposits a minimum of carbon, and because it lubricates b e tte r it enables the engine to develop a noticeable increase of power over and above what Ford owners have been accustomed to expect. A Ford is an A -l transportation invest* ment. Prptect your investment by proper lubrication. to take a picture trip through an automobile plant * ^ * Learn how quality is attained with m odem production methods! This week we are making a special photographic exhibit illus trating the precision methods by which quality is achieved in the manufacture of the modern motor car. I distinguished easily from other plants I by its shiny leaves which a re grouped j, in th iees. Two of the leaves a re op- ! , posite and short stalked, w hile the j mlddle ,„af ig ,ong stalked It growa The symptoms of poison oak are as a short shrub or sm all tree. Its comparatively easy to recognize. A I berries are smooth and greenish, m ors or less mild attack may be ushered in by a burning and itching These distinguishing m ark s, if borne I of the skin. W ithin 24 hours after the in mind, will protect the vacationist skin is exposed to the poison a red from poison oak. ! ras h appears. This is followed by Poisoning usually occurs as a re- more or less swelling and itching, u!t of actual contact with some part then sm all blisters filled with serum of the plant. It is possible, however, make their appearance. The i r r i t a that a person can be poisoned by the tion of the eruption may be allayed by im mersing the inflamed surface In a leaf hairs or pollen of the plant If o a sho rt distance from it. The poison solution of hyposulphite of soda in the is also spread by burning the shrub, proportion of two tablespoous to tho i While many people can w ander a t will quart of water. W arm solution of through a grow th of poison oak w ith boric acid or common salt or baking out danger, there a re some people who soda m ay be used to relieve the ir r i tation. are highly susceptible to the poison. If you have come in contact with Favorable reports on the use of e x poison oak, one of the su rest and best tracts of poison oak for the p rev en ways to prevent the eruption is to use tion and tr eatm en t of this form of -oap and w aim w ater, for the poison skin inflammation have been made by requires sem3 time to penetrate the a num ber of physicians. A bad case skin, A stiff brush should not bo used of poison oak alw ays requires the a t as this might tend to drive the poison tention of a physician. In any ease If ous material fa rth e r into the skin. the infection causes fever, pain or U e a heavy lath er and contiue w ash headache, it is much safer to call a ing for alm ost 4 or 5 minutes with physician. C t-antr No. 125. Reserve Dietrlct No. 12 REPORT OF C O N D IT IO N ES TA CA DA *STA TE BANK, At Estacada, in the State of Oregon, AT TH E C LOSE OF B USIN ESS. S E P T E M B E R 2 8 T H . 1 9 2 5 . RESO URCES. Loans and discounts 1171, 101.14 O verdrafts secured and unsecured 27.40 U. S. government securities owned 89. 253.00 Other bond«, w arran ts and securities in, 864.79 Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, et" 4 ,6*9.41 Banking house, $5,450.00; furniture and fixture* #2, 7<8.*3 8 .154.83 Real estate owned other t h a i banking licusi 5, 532.98 Cash on hand in vault and due from liar ks 88 fe5l.75 Checks on banks outside city or town of r e r o r t i r g b a r k end other cash items 107.50 Total cash and due from batiks $59,06» 16 , Showing the Reason for Quality at Low Cost Total $288,148.80 L IA B IL IT IE S . The exhibit consists o f 40 remarkable photo graphs o f the most interesting processes In m od em automobile manufacture. It will provide the same Interesting knowledge that you would get by taking a trip through the p’ mts where Chevrolet cars are built. Each picture is accompanied by a full descrip tion o f the operation it illustrates. It is an ex h ib it o f un usual interest and value, bring the children. Capita) stock paid in Surplus fund ........................ ..................... Touring Car *525 Roadster > < 525 Coupe • < 675 Coach * < 695 Sedan * < 775 C om m ercial C h iiiii • • Expreso Truck CkuMtio 425 550 ALL PRICES F. O. FUNI, m e a Cascade Motor Co. Estacada, Oregon Less c u r te r t expenses, in te re st and Ir.xes paid a ,740 44 United States deposits, incij ling p astil savings ,¿£9.(9 ».70 Durand Deposits iiibitct to reserve > Individual ccposits subject to chick, inducingti.po.3.tS :iue * the 8 t a t e of Oregon, county, city or olh r puolie fan*!* 159.; 77.6‘J Cashier's checks outstanding 4, 36.77 Total . f demand dep *;ts subject to reserve *!S:t,814.89 Tirr.c cut Savings Deposit, subject to rc iir,* i Hi o ect lineate-!, of , p. . s Loutsta? ‘*ii r .'•'aiiig- or}.? is y ay able s u l j e c t to nonce I Jl*.I ol 1 tine arci Savi: gg copi s • -• Total STATE OF OREGON. or C LA CKA M A S. I 3 79. K. 8. 9 .‘ 5i r '5 6 U $28?. 4».80 ) 1 ' S: I. Ruth !.. P I’ n. cashier of the above r . a r e d i a rk , doso) mn¡» w e n th a t .ne above statem ent is true to the best of my knowledge ar.d belief K I TH L. P i t LON. Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th d a ^ o f October. lviiS. 'J L' W. F. CARY, N ota1* Public My commission expires August 16,11-27. C O tU tíC T — A T T E S T : — Be Sure to See the Special E x h i b i t This Week 15. 000.00 2 . coe.oo $ 13 . U "'.53 Undivided profits COUNTY Wilcox Bros., pledgets of cloth or gauze, d iscard ing each In turn. Change the w ater frequently or use-ru n n in g water. Re peat the process in 4 or 5 hours. H. C. STEPH E N S. THOMAS YOCUM RUTH L. IMLLON D ln clm h