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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1925)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEV.'t-, 1 HURSDA >, NOV KM :JEU ¡2. t'.'-’j ' ! th er inform ation desired.” THE M. E. C H U R C H IRA F. RANKIN, PASTOR. CUTS MORE N. P. E. I. gospel team services Friday evening, 7 :30. Saturday eve SLICES ning, 7:30. All day service, basket dinner, Sunday, November 15. Sun TO THE LOAF day school 10. Ju n io r church, Miss M orford in charge, 10:45. Gospel | te rm service Sunday m orning 11. : Boys’ and girls' service, Sunday a f An ideal slice-size for toasting, sandwiches and ternoon, 2:30. Gospel team service children’s between-meal snacks. Sunday aftern o o n 2:30. Epworth league devotional service 6:30. Gos ECONOMICAL FOR LARGE FAMILIES pel team sendee Sunday evening at 7:30. The following two weeks, No The same Holsum quality that won the Harry M. vem ber 16 to 29, Rev. L. C. Kirby Freer Trophy the second time in two years. The j will preach every night. You are as- same price as the regular large loaf. I sured of tim ely messages and good music throughout this evangelistic campaign. A half hour p ray er m eet Sold at Your Favorite ing W ednesday evening a t 7 o’clock Grocery and Restau-i; 5» ¿"T will be held a t the home of Mr. F ra ley, the first house east of the rants in Estacada and | C j > T church. initrJa e f ifv Vicinity. “ W ilt thou n o t quicken us again: th a t thy people may rejoice in thee? Shew us thy loving kindness, O dark-m eated th a t you cannot sell Lord, and g ra n t us thy salvation.”— SQ UA B R AIS IN G PR O V E S P R O F I T A B L E B U S IN E S S them a t an y price. But, on the o th Psalm 86:6-7. John R. Townsley, carrier of mail er hand, larg er white-m cated squabs, district No. 1, Milwaukie, who makes th a t will weigh 10 to 12 pounds to V/ORD FROM BEN S. P A TTO N. Ben S. P atton, one-time game u business of raising squabs, gave the dozen, sell readily at a good the E astern Clackamas News a lit price, especially during the w inter w arden of Clackamas county and a tle history of squab raising this season, while the tim e " fry e rs ” are form er resident of E stacada, now in the real estate business a t H unting- week. His experience with pigeons off the m arket. “ The age fo r a squab, ready for ton Beach, Cal., has w ritten a short is related below: “ A bout three years ago I pu r m arket, is fo u r weeks. The m eat is le tte r to the News. Mr. P atto n will chased 18 pair of the Red Carneaus, then firm and hard and the bird is be rem em bered as being one of the best game w ardens we ever had, an and about the same num ber of W hite fully feathered. “ Squabs produced from high-class upright citizen and a man well Kings, and also a few Homers. I find th a t these are all very fine birds are rich in body building pro thought of. His le tte r follows: tein and protoplasm, which builds up E d ito r News: I t has been about squab producing birds. “I have my pens built 8x10, w ith a the hum an brain and nervuos sys eight years since I le ft E stacada, two-inch mesh fly pen of the same tem, and is exceptionally beneficial b ut I still feel an in te rest in the size fo r the birds to fly out into and fo r under-nourished small children town and its people, and Clackamas and elderly people. There is as county in general. I t has a g reat get the sunlight. “ This is a good business fo r boys much protein in one squab as in five deal to offer as a place to live— there are few localities th a t have girls or Women who wish to make a pounds of choice beefsteak. “ There are more squabs being any more. Well paved roads, more little money as a sid e jin e , requiring but little tim e or capital. Ju st a few raised a t this tim e th an ever before, than any other one thing, will de moments mornings and evenings will and m any fam ilies are ju s t begin velop and bring to the fro n t its many advantages and attractio n s ning to see th e ir value. care fo r quite an extensive flock. “ An old piano box will be large which N atu re has supplied it with. “F o r those who cannot afford tc s ta rt on a very large scale, my advice enough to handle fo u r or five pairs, Who is the very slangy chap you would be to get the very best foun with a small wire enclosure on the dation stock and you will not regret south side of a building fo r sunlight. were ju s t talking to? H e’s a teacher of English enjoy it, fo r your birds will soon increase F or feed, you can use whole corn, and you cannot expect to raise big. w heat, cafiier corn, peanut hearts, ing a day off. 1 heavy squabs from cheap, so-called peas, vetch and some bread or to ast I ’m sorry, b u t this ap artm en t barn pigeons, the ones you see flying They are also fond of lettuce or won't do, either. N ot a room in the sour grass; fo r grit, use a m ixture of place big enough to swing a cat in. at large on city streets. “A high-grade squad producing fine ground oyster shell, charcoal, Fed-up A gent— Ah, then, why pigeon has taken years of careful V enetian red, all dissolved in salt lo t find an o th er hobby? grading and attention to make them water. O ur Bobby was in a store with his w hat they are today. A nother thing “To those who can conveniently d< about the common barn variety of so I would be glad to have them cal m other when he was given candy pigeons is, they will not work or and see my lofts, th ree-fo u rth s mdi by one of the clerks. “ W hat m ust you say, Bobby?” thrive in captivity, and w hat few south of Milwaukie, on the Rive: “ Charge it,” he replied. squabs they raise are so small and road, and I will gladly give any fu r- iä ^ 'F |.s 1 .f?O i ML for Economical Transportation OREGON NEWS ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers. Construction of a new $17,000 high school building was begun at Cascade Locks. So successful was the state fair at Salem this year th a t there is a cash balance of $24,989. Portland, with permits of $2.295,800, took fourth place in construction on the Pacific coast in October. The Ed Douglass sawmill and plan er, located between Sandy and E sta cada, were destroyed by fire. Earl Fisher, state tax commissioner Is in New Orleans to attend the an nual meeting of state tax commission ers. To date 1495 carloads of pears and 374 cars of apples have been shipped to eastern m arket by Medford packing houses. The new E lks’ temple at Salem, which was erected recently at a cost of approximately $175,000 was dedicat ed Saturday night. A movement is on foot at Ashland to prevent the use of all Josephine county grounds for commercial pur poses on Sundays. All but 12 of the 36 counties of Ore gon were represented at the annual meeting of the Oregon County Asses sors’ association at Dallas. A limited season for the killing of adult bull elk was proposed by E. F. Averill, stgte game warden, in a report filed with Governor Pierce. Rails have been laid between the Kitson creek and Salt creek w ater sheds on the Eugene-Klamath Falls line of the Southern Pacific. A 4-year-Old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kittson of Marshfield obtained matches and set his clothes on fire. He was so badly burned he died. John Campbell, pioneer Klamath hardware merchant, died unexpectedly at a natatorium in th a t city when he was stricken with heart disease. Six Japanese steam ers of the 8000- ton class or greater size will load on Coos bay before the first of the year and take 10,000,000 feet of lumber to tlm far east. The immigration office at Portland spent $1345 for ticke'ts during the month of October to return aliens un lawfully In the United States to their native shores. D. L. Bailey, 31, employed as clerk at the Hammond Lumber company store In Mill City, was killed, being shot just over the heart with a 25-35 rifle he was carrying. Ratios of assessed values to actual values for the year 1925 wero announc ed by the state tax commission. It was said that the ratios for 1925 show a slight decrease when compared with those of a year ago. As the result of an outbreak ol smallpox among patients In the Ore gon state hospital at Salem, It may be necessary to quarantine at least two wards in the institution. w inter Comfort at Low Cost To drive in comfort this winter you should have complete protec tion against rain, sleet, snow and wind. Only the finest closed car construction can give you that. The Chevrolet Coach body is Fisher-built—the same construc tion used on the world’s finest cars. Doors and windows fit and stay tight to keep out wind and water. Rain or snow cannot penetrate the Fisher V-V one-picce wind shield which gives you perfect vision and ventilation. Long semi- elliptic springs and balloon tire* take the jars out of frozen roads. Add to bodily comfort the safety of semi-reversible steering and equalized brakes and the assur ance of a motor that always starts easily, and you can realize why Chevrolet spells winter comfort. Yet you get all this in the world’s lowest-priced Fisher Body Coach. Let us show you the quality fea tures of this fine closed car and explain how easy it is for you to own one this winter. The Coach $ 695 Touring Car Roadster - Coupe • • Sedan • • Commercial Chassis * • Baprrys Truck Chassis *523 -5 2 3 -6 7 5 -775 .4 2 5 .5 5 0 ALL PRICES P. O. B PUNT, MICH. CASCADE MOTOR COMPANY WILCOX B R O T H E R S ........................................ESTACADA, OREGON QUALITY AT LOW COST Receipts of the state motor vehicle departm ent for the month of October aggregated $56,632.29, according to a report prepared by the secretary ol state. Thus far this year the receipts have totaled $5,315,625.18. A. J. Greeg, farm supervisor at the state tuberculosis hospital at Salem, is suffering from numerous injuries as the result of being attacked by a blacktail buck deer which recently was imported from Baker county. The jury in the case of J. R. Haless, tried in the Coos county circuit court at Marshfield, returned a verdict ol not guilty after 45 m inutes’ delibera tion. H aless killed George Holmes in H aless’ home In North Bend. Tests of sugar beets grown by 17 Marlon county farm ers have proved so satisfactory that the chambers ot commerce at Salem and Portland are much Interested In the possibility ol establishing refineries in that section H. F. Schillings, receiver of the Firat National bank of Bandon, which closed April 2, has announced that the first dividend amounting to 30 pel cent would be paid depositors and creditors the latter part of November A total of 1,617,205 fish wore plant C H A M P IO N B U T T E R MAKER | CORN H U S K ER W IN S PRIZE ed in lakes and atream s of Douglas Oregon b u tte r eclipsed all oth. r Fairm ont, Minn. — F. R. Iverson county, the eggs having been hatched | of Fergus Falls, Minn., husked his production in quality la ;t week wh In the Rock creek hatrhery, according j way to the corn husking cham pion Adolphe Krick«on, b u tte r m aker a to the report filed by Superintendent ship of the northw est in the J. W. ih** Raven cream ery of Portland, Hill with the state game commission C ourtney field, fo u r miles from here, ! cured the gold medal with a score < >' 96. This n an unui-ually high - to :, The highway between Klamath Falls one day last w#ek. and Ashland will be kept open lh e avaio A fter an hour and a half, he even for exhibition*. throughout the winter regardless ol flaunted 22 bushel* of newly husk j was made at the Pacific In tern atio n - heavy snow storma. It was announced ed corn in the face of his oppo I al with b u tte r maker* from all ov< t The be -t An effort also will be made to keef nents. He won first prize of $100 the country com peting. the Klamath Falls-Bend highway open and the honor to atten d the midwest b u tte r th at Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, as well as the Pacific Three children, Helen Peterson, age contest a t Bargess, 111., Nov. 19. I. S. M. Selvog of Winnebago, slope, could produce was overtopped 6 years. "Buddy" Peterson, age 4 years and Howard Carr, age 7, suffered Minn., took second place, while Geo. in quality by the Portland m aker. serious Injuries at Baker aa a result i P ru st of Ceylon, Minn., gathered Mr. Erickson, while born in Minne of the explosion of dynamite caps witt | enough ears for third place honors. sota where good b u tte r m akers arc More than 1000 persona came to born, lived for many years on a which they were said to have hssc witness the g rea test corn husking farm at Junction City. playing. contest ever held in Minnesota. E stacada is having her share ot Say you *aw it in the News. wet weather this week.