Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS Five NEWS. THURSDAY, FERRUARY 17, 102? EAGLE CREEK CHURCH fcoa OLIVER Plows föv. f \ motor Harrows, Orchard co. Disks, Cultivators and Other Farm Equipment May Be Purchased from Us with FORDSON TRACTORS under the A. B. C. Plan of Fin ancing. There is Now No Need for Your Farm to be Under-Equipped. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL COOKE MOTOR CO. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By Lillian Duncan Mr. and Mr*. John Marshall of Springwater entertained the seniors o f the high school at a Valentine par ty last Monday evening. Those pres ent Were Lola Moore, Helen Smith, Edna Bates, Ruth Glover, Vernice Fantz, Shirley Burnett, Grant Rob- ley, Marvel Deal, Jim Jennings, John and Bernard Whitaker, Mildred and Gertrude Marshall, Cletus Johnson, Floyd Drew, Dave Edy, Harlod Sarv- er, Wilma Kitching, Joe and Vernon Marshall and Leater Closner. The Junior Syncopatorg played for the dancing. A delightful luncheon was served end the whole evening enjoyed by all those present. The Estacada boys and girls teams Were defeated by the Sandy teams on our home floor Friday night by the scores o f 17-15 and 25-17. After the gahies the teams were invited to the high school where sandwiches and chocolate were served them. A game between Estacada and Gresham will be played on Estacada’s floor this Thursday night, Feb. 17. Reverend Simms gave an interest ing talk before the student body last week on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Dorothy Phillips, a graduate o f Es tacada Hi in '24, visited the school last Friday. VALENTINE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gohring enter tained at a Valentines party at their home Saturday evening. “ 500” was played and Mrs. R. H. Currin receiv ed high score and Mrs. Don Allen low Score for women. Mr. A. E. Sparks received high score and Theo dore Archbery low score fo r men. The house was decorated very at tractively. The lunch was also in keeping with Valentine’s day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ahl- berg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartholo mew, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Currin, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eshleniati, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heiple, Mr. A. E. Sparks and Mr. H. H. Sparks and Mrs. Gerald Wilcox. TO SELL EGGS BY WEIGHT A bill is before the legislature, in troduced by the Marion delegation, providing that eggs be sold by weight instead o f by the dozen. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and apreciation for the acts o f kindness sympathy and the beaut iful floral offerings received from our many friends in the loss o f our beloved son and brother, Fred S. Bannister. We especially thank the members o f the American Legion and Rev, Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills Leslie Bechgren H A LO W A T Guaranteed RADIOS MADE IN OREGON Let me demonstrate this west ern-built Radio in your own home Sea me for A and B Batteries Clyde Schock Phone «9-7 STRAWBERRY INSPECTION LAW BEING VIOLATED Recent investigation on the part of the Clackamas county deputy horti cultural inspector and State Inspect or Stansberry have brought to light several unintentional violations o f the strawberry weevil inspection law. The state provides that strawberry I plants may neither be given away nor sold unless the field from which ‘ the plants are taken has been in- ' spected by the state or county in spector the same season. I It *1» not the intention o f this law to cause a lordship on the part of plants. On the other hand, the law was made fo r the mutual protection of both parties. Buyers o f strawberry plants should ask the grower to show his certifi cate o f inspection which at present should have been signed not later than October, 1926. If the purchas e r does not make sure the field has j passed inspection he buys at his own I risk. | A typical case happened in 1926 ,in which the purchaser bought unin- | spected plants because they were cheaper. A recent inspection showed this field to be heavily infested with strawberry weevil brought in with these plants. Growers wishing to have straw berry fields inspected should notify the county inspector in care o f th county agent, Oregon City. The in spector should be notified as far a head o f time o f inspection as possible Inspections are made free o f charge. « ’hole political situation and remain- ----------- ing away from the polls. Unfortu- The special Gospel meetings, being nately the people most easily dis- held at the Eagle Creek church at gusted with politics are people o f the 7:30 p. m. under the leadership of j conservative or constructive type of Rev. James A. Smith, evangelist, are mind, with the result that the politi. well under way. Mr. Smith is not cal atmosphere has suffered accord- the emotional type o f evangelist, bu'. ingly. believes in a sane, scriptural evan- The real reason therefore for the golism, and his messages are d e c . ', apathy among the voters is the sub cut and right to the point. stitution o f political personality and Friday night, February 18,. will b< demagoguery for political principle, young people’s night, and the sub a condition which the party primary ject is "The Faults o f Your Neigh- has been the chief factor in bring- bors.” Some special music is also ing about, planned fo r that night. j * 1 ■ — You are cordially invited to come I High wages in the United States out and enjoy these meetings. Their ¡have been both a cause and a result success depends on you. o f more efficient production. A bet- —---------------------- ter income for the laborer has meant OBITUARY ia greater individual output. The _______ same number of workers was able Fred Bannister ; to produce a larger volume of com- Mr. Fred S. Bannister, 39, died at i modities. The resulting fall in the the state hospital at Salem, February price of commodities added a still 11, The funeral services were held at the Christian church in Estacada SUMMONS February 13 at 2 p. m., with Rev. Kirkwood o f Springwater officiating. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF He was buried at the Odd Fellows THE STATE OF OREGON FOR cemetery under the direction o f Jos CLACKAMAS COUNTY eph P. Gates o f Gresham. The Carl Douglas post o f the American Legion C. E. RAMSBY Plaintiff ) had charge o f the services at the — VS— ) cemetery. R. G. MOORE, also all other per-) Mr. Bannister leaves a mother and sons or parties unknown claiming) one brother to mourn his loss. any right, title, estate, lien or in-) He was well known in and around terest in the real estate described) Estacada and wr.s one o f the fi st in the complaint herein. ) from this vicinity to go across the Defendants ) waters during the World war. To R. G. MOORE: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Mittie Grimes Clay OF OREGON; You are hereby re Died at Estacada, Oregon, Febru quired to appear and answer the ary 18, 1927, Mittie Grimes Clay, complaint o f the plaintiff filed w ife o f Rev. B. F. Clay, after a long against you in the above entitled suit illness. She was born in Clark coun ty, Kentucky, August 15, 1847. She on or before the 17th day o f March, 1927 A. D., said date being six weeks was, since her marriage in 1878. a from the date o f the first publication constant help and inspiration to her the summons herein, and . if a you husband, a minister in the Christian of .... . „ church, and in all o f the churches o f which he has been pastor, she was an active leader in missionary work. Burial services were held here Tuesday. WHY THEY DON’T VOTE THE Marquam While Leghorns (Trapnetled continuously for tea consecutive years) We offer officially certified and accredited baby chick::, hatch ing eggs and breeding stock. To assure our custormrs ge.ting chicks from parent slock free from bacciliary u;a::he-i ami other diseases we have had our birds tested by the veterinary depart ment of the Oregon Agricultural college and they have* been pro nounced free o f disease o f every description, so you will get chicks, breeding stock, etc. with a clean bill o f health. Every month a supervisor from the O'-cpon Agricultural college visits thi3 farm and checks up on the trapnesting, upon the incubator work, in fact, upon all the detai’ s o f the various lines o f poultry breeding and management carried on here. We have all th:s done for your protection and the who e enterprise here is placed on nil official basis. Buy with confidence. You may rest assured that you will get as fine chicks, hatching eggs and breedings stock as are obtainable. All our birds are certified and accredited by the Oregon Agricultural college. All carry official and scaled leg band* from that institution. All males heading special breeding pans are from 280 to 290 egg niatings. -Ml eggs set in our incubators Weigh from 24 ounces to 30 ounces to the dozen. Our strains— Hollywood, Tanered und tmproved European arc producers of lu g o white eggs and have many generations of high egg production back o f them, The gorfd delivery dates are going fast. deposit books your order. Order now. 25 % OREGON CERTIFIED BREEDER. Member Oregon Accredited Hatchery and Bn eders’ Association (under the supervision of the Oregon Agricultural College.) THE M ARQ UAM °™ JL,TRY FARM BREEDERS OF V KITE LEGHORNS One Mile East of Estacada, Oregon, oil Garfield Road CUTS MORE SLICES TO THE LOAF , 80 *•« t0 « P P ? « ?nd a" swe,r {or “ re *hereoi *he Plaint,lffJ»*“ »PP,1*, to An ideal slice-size for toasting, sandwiches and r e ' e^ Pr*y*‘l ^or in the complaint herein, namely:— children’s between-meal snacks. (1) That the defendants may be re quired to set forth the nature of ECONOMICAL FOR LARGE FAMILIES their claims; and that all adverse claims o f the defendants may be de termined by a decree of this Court. The same Holsum quality that w o n the Harry M. (2) That by said decree it be declar Freer Trophy the s e c o n d *irn c 'n wo years. The ed and adjudged that the defendants same price as the regular large loaf. have no estate or interest whatever in or to the said lands and premises or any part or parcel thereof; and Sold at Your Favorite W * ¡m * * that the title of the plaintiff is good Grocery and Restau- and valid. (3) That the defendants be forever rants in Estacada and J X enjoined and debarred from asserting V icinity. IhwiSt mctn£el of tfu hs&wnfanUfy any claim whatever in or to the said , lands and premises adverse to the plaintiff, and for such other and fur- [ ther relief as this Honorable Court may deem just and equitable in the BONELESS premises. Said lands and premises are situ S U G A R -C U R E D ated and lying in Clackamas County, State o f Oregon, bounded and des cribed as follows to Wit:—• Lots Seven (7) Eight (8) Nine (9) and Ten (10) in Block Thirty-nine, (39) B. o f Subdivision o f Blocks 19. 28, 29, 30, 38 and 39 o f Clackamas Heights. Cheaper than Ham be- This summons is served upon you r a 'sc of ihe li*tie waste pursuant to an order of the Honor- j there is — and just as able J. U. Campbell, Judge of the Tasty above entitled Court, which order was made and entered on the 1st day o f Feb. 1927 A. D., said Order directed that you be served by pub lication o f the summons herein for a period o f six successive and consec-1 utive weeks in the Eastern Clacka Corvallis. — Oregon Agricultural nev- Gold Beach Independent. mas News, a news paper of general I college has 6,665 long-course regis Portland's deep sea commerce in circulation printed and published in j trations. _ . , . . .. creased 20 per cent last year over Clackamas County, State o f Oregon. Farming is a business that requires I9„ - ,.ccorf| Date o f first publication, Febru more attention than the average ,, town business. Salem— Prediction made that Wil- ary 10, 1927. Date o f last publication March 17, Gold Beach.— Farmers and busi- lamette valley flax industry will 1927. ness men form company to print ’-'a* h* 575,000,000 a year. Harry Frazer, Attorney for plain tiff. Address Molalla, Oregon The National Civic Federation, ac cording to a recent statement, has reached the "unpleasant conclusion” that apathetic vothers cannot be "hurrahed” into going to the polls. The federation has come to th s conclusion after a diligent and non partisan research into the results o f the recent election, und it an nounces further that the total vote in the o ff year election o f 1926 war less than the total vote in the 1922 o f f year election in twenty-four states, while in forty-one states the figures fo r 1926 fell far hph‘rv' figures for the presidential election. So »it appears that when it comes to voting, we are still slipping in America, in spite o f the many ap peals which have been made during the past few years, urging the sov USE OF LIME PAYS FOR CLOVER AND ALFALFA ereign citizen to “ come out am’ vote.” In an effort to get out the vote in With the advent in Clackamas county o f specialized farming, such 1926 there was cooperation among as poultry raising, berry growing and a number o f national civic organi orcharding, the fertilizer problem zations o f the highest standing. will become more and more acut. That these efforts failed is evidence Without a doubt the use o f commer o f the fact that there is something cial fertilizers have a place in farm seriously wrong with the American voter or with the conditions sur ing operations in this county. The most economical use o f com rounding him. Many reasons have been given for mercial fertilizers in the general ro tation and for berry and orchards is this steady decline in the vote, but to encourage the growth o f cover the chief reason is not hard to find. crops such as vetch, clover, wheat, The apathy of the voters has in rye and others which are turned un creased in proportion as the parti sanship and interest in party princi der green, as manure. In this connection the use o f lime ples among the voters has decreased. has received much attention. Lim< In other words, as our party spirit is essential to the most successful declines, and our people have put growing of clover and alfalfa which before them personalities instead of crops in turn act as fertilizers. For principles, the interest in voting fertilizing other crops lime has a lim subsides. Many o f our older voters can well ited value and as a rule will not pay remember the days when party spirit on grain crops. NOTICE The lack o f lime is the greatest ran high. There was interest in the principles o f the two great political cause for clover failures. Lime is ex pensive fo r other crops but for clov organizations. The voters discussed U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore er itself and for the fertility which these principles, argued them back gon, February 1, 1927 Notice is hereby given that Frank the clover adds to the soil to be used and forth, and then when election day rolled around they came out and Manion, o f Route 1, Estacada, Ore by succeeding crops. Ground limestone for clover should voted their convictions at the polls. gon, who, on April 8, 1922, made be applied to the ground In the fall Tjjen came the day o f the primary. Homestead Entry, No. 07266, for when the grain crop is planted. The Principles were lost sight o f and the SWV*, Section 11, Township 8 S., calcium in the lime is slowly available personality o f the various candidates Range 5 E., Willamette Meridian, and unlike other fertilizers will not became the interesting issue, not has filed notice o f intention to make 'nnk away before the clover is plant only in the primary but in the elec Final Proof, to establish claim to the tion too. The whole basis o f our land abovs described, before the Reg ed. elections changed. Instead o f voting ister U. 8. Land Office, at Portland. W HERE TO WORSHIP fo r principles we began voting for Oregon, on the 18th day of March, the fellow who talked the loudest or 1927, Claimant names as witnesses: SPRINGWATER CHURCH the fellow who promised us the most — and generally delivered the least. L. E. Thompson, o f R. 1, Estacada. Thomas I. Kirhwood, Pastor As a result ottr political cam Oregon. Frank Ahnert o f R. 1, Esta Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. paigns, primary and general began cada, Oregon. M. M. Meader, of R. to be filled with hitter personalitias, 1, Estacada, Oregon. E. Tenney, of Shearer, superintendent, Service of worship at 11, subject, with petty bickerings o f a personal R. 1, Estacada. Oregon. Walter L. Tooze, Sr. nature. Instead o f one election ‘‘Wishing For Prophets." Register Christian Endeavor in the evening, every two years we began to have Date o f first publication, Feb. 10. subject "Christian Citizenship,” Isa. four or five, most o f them full of 62: 2-12. Mr. Harry Grable leader. bitter personal quarrels. Our politi 1927, Date o f last publication, March Friday night is young people's cal demoralization became complete 10, 1927, night at the special meetings at and remains that way. If you don't Eagle Creek, and the Springwater believe this just look over the pres NOTICE young people plan to go down in a ent situation in some o f our chief group. If you can go, be at the governing bodies and become con vinced. All parties owing J. W. Dowty, set church at 7 o'clock. As a result a great many people tle by cash or by note. Them that There will be church service* at j have become disgusted and have I owe will be served the same. J . W. Dowty, Eagle Creek. Rt 1 George at 3 p. m.. Sunday*— Rev. formed the habit, in increasng num 19-IOp bers o f washing their hands o f the T. J. Kirkwood, pastor. C~r T /\ . SMOK-D S10DL9ERS 30c !b. ESTACAD A eTVIEAT COMPANY I Have Used Dr. HESS STOCK TONIC and PANACEA for YEARS “ I have used Panacea for year»,” said one of our customers recently, “ and my hen* are always healthy and I am one of the few who have made money with their chicken».” DR. HESS’ STOCK TONIC W ILL KEEP YOUR STOCK W ELL and in Cows Help ihe Milk Flow. WE STILL HAVE ABOUT 10 tons of LIME at $8.50 pr ton. Car will be in latter part o f this month. Complete Stock of Grocerie* and Feed Estacada Feed Store ESTACADA’S BIG STORE ! ¥