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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1927)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS A New Credit Plan FOR FARM ERS The Agricultural Bord and Credit Corporation MOTOR CO. wa-> organized by Practical Farmers to Finance the Purchasing c." Farm Machinery Terms and conditions are made to meet exactly i:he Plan for Payment which will fit your needs and enable you to buy and pay for a Fordson Tractor at the Time your money will come in. A S K A B O U T TH E A B C PLAN COCKE MOTOR CO. MUST BE NATIONWIDE CROPS AND MEAT - J g Q jO i I Ä Milk Stains In removing milk stains use cold or lukewarm water first, sponging | carefully if the garment cannot be ¡laundered. This removes the pro tein, which hot water coagulates and sets. Afterwards follow with ho‘ water and soap on washable ma terials, or with chloroform, gaso line, carbon tetrachloride or some other grease solvent if laundering would injure the fabric. When you have an afternoon party and want to serve baking powder biscuits, cut the biscuit dough into very’ small rounds. Moisten the top o f one biscuit with ? little rich milk and place a second biscuit on top of it. When baked these tea biscuits are attractive in shape, easy to open and delicious spread with butter or served with honey or preserves. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court o f the State of Oregon fo r Clackamas County. In the matter o f the estate o f Philip M. Wagner, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Un dersigned, George K. Armstrong and H. B. Davis, have been appointed administrators o f the estate o f Philip M. Wagner, deceased , and have filed their bonds and qualifiied as such administrators. All persons having claims against Said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required to the undersigned, George K. Arm strong and H. B. Davis, or either of them, at Estacada, Oregon, or to their attorney, W. 8. U’Ren, §15 Oregonian Building, Portland, Ore gon. Dated and first published Janufiry 6, 1927. Last publication February 2, 1927. GEORGE K. ARMSTRONG, H. B. DAVIS, Administrators. W. S. U’REN, LILLIAN RICH ROBERT EDESON TYRONE POWER JEAN ACKER ALAN HALEg’vd«./ - by MARY OHARA from the phy VTROHCMEAKP by WILLIAM C. Of MILU 1027 Five thereon before ne . tco ; a.c1 entry: o ff cc or on appeal, if you fail to file llhtu bo .1C VC resided en s :i. land ! ' lilt twenty day DEPARTMENT OF i’ HE INTERIOR cultivated or unproved s land . * the FOURTH publication or U. S. Land O ffice at Portland, except to make r. foundation ■ ■' 1 1 v. as eh swn btfew, yon O-egon, December 15, 1020. , cabin : that he did not comply with n:i'.r oath, specifically re Notice is hereby given that Frank j the law so u3 to entitle him to a ir.dtnrr to these alle^ itiona o f c>n- W. Donovan, o f Route 1. Estncaur., |patent for raid lend; that his ho:rs te:-etb“ i- ...ith due i roof th- / A __________ __ 1- , _ i . ....... r> s n o t ..................... ... i ___________ ___ ’ . i _ s Oregon, who, on March 6, 1925, r.re unknown and heir planes o f r e s -, y.ou have served a copy o f youi atis- I made Homestead entry No. 07689, 1 idence are unknown to *o,. testant wer on he said contes tan. eth er in for SE U , Section S3, Township 3 S , and after due and diligent s ; t h n. non hv r e g r 1 orer! uni! Range 5 E., Willamette Meridian, ! and inquiry said hsira or their places j You shoui 1 rvutr in youi answc has filed notice o f intention to n-.ake of residence cannot be found by him; iiu name o f the pcs. office t > wh c! final proof, to establish claim to the, that none o f .aid heirs lias ever ou desire futu.o notices to be sen* land above described, before the i sided on said land or improved it or you Register U. S. Land O ffice, at P o rt-! cultivated any part thereof, and WALTER L. TOOZE. Sr., land, Oreeon. on the 28th day o f they have wholly abandoned said Register. January, 1927. J Innd for more than six months imine- Date o f first publication Januar. Claimant names as witnesses: diately preceding the beginning of , 1927. John Siegworth, of Route, 1. Es- this contest, D ie o f second publication Janu- tncada, Oregon; John Hoffman o f You arc, therefore, further r-'ti- jr.r .7 20, 192 Route 1, Estacada, Oregon; William tied that he said allegations will be: Date o f third publication Janurrj W. Porter o f Route 1 Estaccda, Oro- taken as confessed, and yov.r s .id an- i 27 i927. gart; George Evans, o f Route 1, E s-|uy will be canceled without further D, e of fourth publication Febru tacada, Oregon 12-10 right to be heard, either before this ary 3, 1327. WALTER L. TOOZE, 8r, Register. N O T I C E F CK P U B L I C A T I O N l NOTICE OF CONTEST CUTS MORE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office. Portland, Oregon, January 3 1927.1 To heirs o f Stephen Twarowski, d c - ! ceased, of Colton, Oregon, Con- j testee! You are hereby notified that Wil liam Bittner, who gives Colton, Ore- j gon, as his post office address, did i on December 31, 1928, file in this office his duly corroborated applica tion to contest and secure the can-1 collation of your Homestead Entry No. 07182, Serial No. 07102, made January 23, 1922, by Stephen Twarowski, who died June 21, 1920, i for NEU o f NWV«, Section 23, , Township 4 South, Range 3 East, Willamette Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Sold Stephen Twarowski died in ¿h e State o f Oregon on or about the 21st day of June, 1926; that he never made settlement on said land or resided I '¿if 'fis SLICES j| f j * i TO THE LOAF An ideal r.lice-Et*e for tor.sting, sandwiches and children's hetween-meal snacks. EC O N O M IC A L FOR LA R G E FAMILIES The came Molsum quality that won the Harry M. hreer Trophy the second time in I wo years. The same price as the regular large ioaf. Sold at Your Favorite « Grocery ranic and « Restau- JT H J M <L$ 'Sbr * * d $ A in Estacada an d LQ N O LOAF vicinity. Iliw tt nunAi cf iAtHctumfuiuiy 9 '¡*néUKvsKX¿am NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THÉ INTERIOR U. S. Land O ffice at Portland. Oregon, January 7, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Nicho las Vanderhoof, o f Marmot, Oregon, who, on January 2, 1924, made Homestead Entry No. 05867, fo r Lots 2 and 8 and SE ti NW t4, Sec tion 19, Township 2 S., Range 6 Ë., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice o f intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before the Register U. 8. Land O ffice, at Portland, Oregon, on the 14th day o f February, 1927.. Claimant names as witnesses: Fred J. Bechill, o f Gresham, Ore gon; Ben Pickens o f Sandy, Oregon; Henry Aschoff, o f Marmot, Oregon! Robert Aikins, o f Sandy, Oregon. W ALTER L. TOOZE. Sr., 15-19 Register, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator o f the estate o f Eliza beth Sparks, deceased, and any and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present said claims, duly verified as by law required, at the o ffice o f my attorney, Wm. Wallace Smith, Esta cada, Oregon within six months from the date o f this notice. Dated December 23, 1926. First publication December 23, 1920. Last publication January 20, 1927. A. E. SPARKS, Administrator o f the estate of Elizabeth Sparks, deceased. w m . W a l l a c e s m it h , Attorney for Administrator 12-16 Money J ¡ML ap** p WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! W e must reduce our stock several thousand dollars, and in order to do it quickly we are making radical price cuts. Here are just a few examples Indian Head Linen, 36-inch, regular 50c, sale price.............. 39c Hope Muslin, regular 25c, sale price.......................................... 14C Haynes Underwear, Union Suits, regular $1.75, sale price $1.29 Children’s Derby Ribbed Stockings, regular 35c, sale puce. 19c Ladies’ Silk Hose, regular $1.00, sale price ......................... 19•- Columbia L. L. Unbleached Muslin, reg. 20c yd., saie pnee..... 14c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, regular 65c yd., sale price...................49c Outing Flannel, 36-inch, sale p r ic e ............................................ lgc Bungalow Cretonne, sale p r ic e .................................................. 19C Ladies’ Fibre Siik Hose, regular 50c, sale p r ic e ...................... 39c Part W ool Blankets, regular $5.95, sale price........................$3.79 Large shipment Wool Shirts, regular to $4.50, sale price... $1.98 Men’s Blazers, variety of patterns, regular $5.50, sale price $3.90 Tomatoes 2V > size, regular 15c can, sale price............... 2 for 25c Matches, 6 box cartons, regular 30c, .-ale price...................... 13C Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, regular $1.50 pkg., sale price............... 75c Plain Cups and Saucers, regular 25c, sale price..................... 15c Oat Meal, 9 lb sacks, regular 60c, saie price.......................... 49c Flour, Hard Wheat, guaranteed, regular $2.25, sale price $2.00 A big stack of Shoes will be on the bargain counter to Loan on Farm Mortgages I LIBERTY THEATRE Tueaday and Wednesday January 25-26 20. Attorney. Money INTERESTING WHEAT ITEMS An elevator in Warren, Minn., re ceived a sample o f wheat that tested 14.75 per cent protein. The farmer who grew it received 30 cents more per bushel for it than did the farmer with the usual 10 per cent protein, as Minnesota wheat is bought on its protein content. The farmer who produced this high protein wheat followed the crop with extensive croppings o f sweet clover. The farmers wheat pools o f West ern Canada last year turned over a \ business o f $271,000.00, and this I immense business was handled en tirely by working farmers. salt to each quart o f water, heat this solution to the boiling point, put in strips o f aluminum or bright zinc, add the tarnished silver and boil it. ! Silver must be covered completely by the water and each piece must be in contact with the aluminum or zinc, either directly or through i other silver. When the tarnish has disappeared the silver should be re- moved from the kettle, washed and dried with a clean,soft cloth, GOOD PORK State Market Agent Spence thinks Hogs weighing between 180 and that cooperative marketing wi.l have 230 pounds will ordinarily produce to become nation-wide in organiza the best and most economical cuts of tion and scope before farmers will meat for family use. Hams and get the benefits they are working shoulders from such hogs will weigh and hoping for, and he sees this end 12 to 15 pounds, with loins and ba in the rapid advance o f local and con strips at about 9 or 10 pounds. state organizations throughout the If the pig has been well fattened, not country. “ In some sections o f the only will he produce more lard, but/ country,” said Mr. Spence, “ pro also the flavor of the meat will be ducers are strongly organized to improved. If the pig is given a 24- handle a particular product, pota hour fast before slaughter, with toes, wheat, fruit, etc., while in plenty o f water available, the car other sections raising the same pro cass will drain more thoroughly and ducts the growers are not organized. produce a better product. The result o f this condition is that the unorganized sections prevent the “ INSIDE” INFORMATION organized cooperatives from getting results. There is hardly an industry Pasteurizing or branch o f labor in the nation that Milk and cream for ordinary uSe is not powerfully organized and the results are high wages for union la or milk fo r babies may be success bor and unparalled prosperity fo r in fully pasteurized at home. The pro dustrial concerns, while the farming cess is not difficult and requires only industry is going backward instead simple equipment. Farmer's bulletin o f ahead.” Mr. Spence thinks that 1359 entitled “ Milk and Its Uses in cooperative marketing will greatly the Home” gives a full description , help farmers when the farmers or 'o f the method and equipment/ ganize themselves as labor and man Balky Waffles ufacturing industries do, and only then. “ When farmers will control An electric waffle iron should the marketing and transportation of never be greased. I f your waffles their products— when they will take stick perhaps you have not put their goods all the way from the enough melted butter or other short farms to the retail centers and elimi ening into the batter. One or two nate much of the two-thirds added extra tablespoons o f melted shorten middle expenses and profits— then ing in the batter will often prevent will cooperative marketing be a suc sticking. Also when the waffle is brown and crisp and ready to take cess.” out of the iron, thrust a fork firmly into it and lift the waffle straight SOY BEAN NOW BIG CROP up. I f you work around the edges with a knife attempting to loosen it The soy bean acreage in this in that way the waffle' will break and country increased from less than oe almost impossible to get out 500.000 acres in 1917 to about 2,- whole. 200.000 acres in 1924, says the United States Department o f Agri Tarnish culture. The product of 1,000,000 Tarnish on silver can be removed acres was used for hay, that o f 700,- 000 acres for pasture and ensilage, by the electrolytic method« Various and 500,000 acres was used for seed. commercial devices for this can be This increase in acreage is largely bought for use at home or it can be due to the development o f better done in the following way; Fill an adapted varieties. The total value enameled or agateware kettle partly o f the soy bean crop in 1924, the last full of water in which has been dis year for which data are available, solved 1 teaspoon of either washing was $18,360,000, and o f this value soda or baking soda and 1 teaspoon the new varieties were responsible fos a little more than half. Without fertile soil and good crops the livestock industry would not flourish, says the United States De partment o f Agriculture. Corn, clover and alfalfa are o f great im portance in the production o f our meat supply. Eighty-nine per cent o f the corn crop is used in the pro duction o f livestock, whereas only 11 per cent goes for human food and other purposes. Approximately 50 per cent o f the sustenance o f the livestock o f this country comes from pasture, 25 per cent from corn, and the rest from harvested feeds. Le gumes in the rotation help to main tain the fertility o f the soil and re sult in high corn yields. NEWS. THURSDAY. JANUARY Carey Real Estate Co. Everything in the store will be reduced— in some instances to way below cost. We have a Thimble and Needle Set for every lady who visits our store next week. THE PEOPLE S STORE H. B. SNYDER