EASTERN CLACKAMAS * ■«< \ • Gvc— TV J >33 I T ■> Something for the Car for Xmas MOTOR CO. THE TELEPHONE STANDS FOR DEMOCRACY HOME POINTERS (From school o f Home Economics, Oregon Agricultural College) Practically any town o f any size in the United States periodically In roasting a turkey or fowl of reads an item like this about itself: any kind, dryness is prevented by “ Telephone company to enlarge its roasting with breast down instead of facilities here to care for future up. growth of the community.” No village is too small to interest ' Milk is the most perfect food the telephone company, whose aim it j known. Every child needs at least a is to anticipate the telephone needs quart o f milk a day, and every adult of every community and rural dis­ at least a pint a day. trict. It is this desire to extend its serv-1 Raw cranberry relish is delicious ice to the farthest corners o f the arid easy to make. The cranberries nation and into the smallest homes, j are put through a grinder and equal which has given the United States amounts o f sugar added. The mix- a telephone service which is so far beyond that enjoyed by any other nation that comparisons are impos­ sible. The telephone, in America, is not confined to government uses, to the aristocracy or to the official class. beyond t h e ir Ore icon's building record for Oc­ ture is then placed >n a covered jar and allowed to stand for two weeks tober shows 24 per cent gain Ovar when it is ready to serve. It will October, 1925. keep indefinitely. Oregon state highways have cost A delicious ten-minute dessert is $649,125, so far this year. made with one cup of thick cream whipped, white of one egg beaten NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS until stiff, and 10 cents worth of peanut brittle rolled on the board CLEARING with a rolling pin; combined by care­ Sealed bids will be received by the fully cutting and folding together. County Court o f Clackamas County, It is served cold in sherbet glasses. Oregon, at the County Court House, Oregon City, Oregon, at ten o’clock, Stale bread is freshened by wrap­ a. m., on Saturday, the 11th day of ping the loaf i n ‘ a dampened cloth December, 1926, for clearing ap­ and setting it in a warm pven until proximately five miles of right of the loaf becomes soft and is again way on Market Road No. 36, be­ like fresh warm bread. tween Colton and the Clear Creek Bridge south of Springwater, Ore­ Instead o f candy, make sweets to gon. tuck in the school lunch boxes by A corporate surety bond will be grinding together in the meat chop­ required for the faithful perform­ per 1 pound of figs, 1 pound of ance o f the contract in a sum equal dried prunes or seedless raisins, or to one-half o f the total amount of both, and 1 pound o f nut meats. the bid. Mix thoroughly, roll out until about Specifications, forms of contract, half an inch thick on a board proposal blanks and full information dredged with confectioner’s sugar, for bidders may be obtained at the and cut into small pieces. Or make County Engineer’s office at the into balls, rolled in the sugar. Wrap Court House at Oregon City, Ore­ in paraffin paper to keep. gon, upon the deposit of five dol­ lars, which will be returned. Blood spots are removed by The right is reserved to reject any moistening a small piece o f cotton or nil proposals or to accept the pro­ cloth with saliva and placing it on posal o f proposals deemed best for the spot. Left a few moments the the county. County Court of Clackamas County, spot will disappear. It has become a notorious and well established fact that while the Fed­ eral Government has reduced taxes and have living within its budget the average local and state government lives far beyond its means. BETTER FARMERS, NOT MORE The future need o f our country is going to be not for an increased proportion o f farmers to the rest of the population, says Secretary Jar- dine, but for farmers with greater ability to apply the results of re­ search in natural sciences, o f inven­ tion, and of economic and sociolog­ ical analysis to agriculture and rural life. FROZEN PIPES The middle o f a frozen pipe should hever be thawed first. Work toward the water supply. To thaw a waste | or sewer pipe work upward from the lower end to permit the water to drain away. OBITUARY Mrs. Charity M. Rawlins was born in Mercer county, Pennsylvania, Junc 17, 1840. With her folks she moved to Galena, Illinois, in the early 50s. was married to Robert Rawiins in 1357, and in 1862 came to California where her husband had preceded her in 1860. Mr. Rawlins was foreman o f the annealing room in the U. S. mint at San Francisco for 17 years. In 1890 they came to Portland, Or­ egon, and in 1896 moved onto their homestead in Upper Garfield, Clack­ amas county, Oregon, where she r e - ! sided until July, 1919, when she , moved to Estacada, where she lived j with her son until her death Novem- 1 ber 30, 1926. Her husband Robert J. Rawlins died April 24, 1906. She : is survived by her son Benjamin T . : Rawlins, and one brother, Julius L. | Young o f Tecumseh, Nebraska. FARM SALE In closing the estate o f Philip Wagner, deceased, there is to be sold at public auction December 11, at 10 a. m., on the Wagner farm, at Garfieid, a large assortment o f farm stock and equipment. Fred Bartol- omew will act as auctioneer. $ i?, Ni H. E. Cross, County Judge. t iius o f said sale shall bear interest R. A. Wright, Commissioner. :t the rate o f not less than five per coin per annum until paid. Attest: ANNA GANTENBEIN, Fred A. Miller, County Clerk. Guardian* Per G. 11. Pace, Deputy. MeGUIRK & SCHNEIDER Attorneys for GUARDIAN SALE Guardian Dated and first published Decem- In the County Court of the State of jber 2, 1926. Dat o f last publication, Decem- Oregon for the County o f Clack­ I ber 30, 1926 amas. In the matter of the guardian ship i — — ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- o f Anna Margaret Gantenbcin, NOTICE FOR PUBL1SATION Lilly Susanna Gantenbcin, Chrrs Henry Gantenbcin, Lucille Eliza­ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR beth Gantenbein and John Andrew U. S. Land office at rortland, Gantenbein, Minors. Oregon, October 29, 1926. Notice No. 3433. Notice is hereby given that Ed­ Notice is hereby given, that from ward Cersovsky, of Route 1, Esta- and after the 8th day of January, ■ada, Oregon, who, on December 7, 1927, at my residence at Boring. .925, made Homestead Entry No. Clackamas County, Oregon, I will 07800, for NW U N E U , zeetion 31, 3ell at private sale, the following de­ t nvnship 3 S., range 5 E., Willam- scribed real property: tte Meridian, has filed notice of The East Twenty-Eight and one- intention to make final proof, to es- half (28 Vi) Acres o f the East One- ‘ zbllsh claim to the land above de­ Half (EVs) of the Northeast Quartet lated, before thcRegister, U. S. (N E U ) o f Section Seven (7), L aid Office, at Portland Oregon, on Township Two (2) South, Range he 10th day o f Decembor, 1926. Four (4) East of the Willamette Me­ Claimant names as witnesses: ridian, Clackamas County, Oregon. J. F. Reeher, o f R oute!, Estaca- Said sale to be made in accord­ da, Oregon; Robert R. Cook, o f Ee- ance with the order o f the Honor­ acada, Oregon; George Lawrence, able H. E. Cross, County Judge for >f Box 60, Estacada, Oregon; Mill- the County of Clackamas and State red F. Sarver of Estacada, Oregon. of Oregon, and shall be on credit WALTER L. TOOZE, Sr., and all unpaid sums due under the ¡>-9 Register. TED D elighted R eaders Xaôies’ T ! M ary Roberts Rinehart loves a story by Mary Roberts R inehart, and “ T h e Lost Ecstasy,” her newest novel, will be the talk o f the year. Yet this is only one o f a score, or more, of the splendid novels you will get if you subscribe n o w for T he Saturday Evening Post. 1 Xane Grey 'ople o f the i nation. L iv in g NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER $2 the Year Sc. the Copy 200 Pages An Imie Average 200 Pagei $1 the Year 10c. the Copy Au Isiue Joseph C. Lincoln the kindly humor and the i quaint, charming characters of Joseph C. 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