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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1927)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927 Page 4 The Senior class will take the HI GH S CHOOL NOT E S Junior EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS LEGAL NOTICES class on a picnic to Eagle s o c ie t y Creek park the Columbia River SUMMONS Entered at the postoffice in Estacada, Oregon, The last baseball game of the sea- highway next on Wednesday. in will be played on the home field as second-class mail. TO HOLD BANQUET IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF with Gresham Friday. Published every Thursday at Estacada, Oregon, by the ALUMNI Evelyn Dibble, a senior at Esta The annual alumni banquet will THE STATE OF OREGON FOR cada, won a pearl medal for writing The Freshman 'class entertained ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY J be held Saturday May 28 at the Es- CLACKAMAS COUNTY 70 words a minute on the Under t’ n j Sophomores at a weinej roast (A Corporation) tacada Hotel. Reservations can be c. E. RAMSBY Plaintiff ) last Thursday after school. The wood typewriter. made with Mrs. Lloyd Ewalt. _yg__ ) Junior class also had a weiner roast WALTER W. PAULL R. G. MOORE, also all other per-) Still’s last Tuesday night. Rev. Mort will deliver the Bacca COMMUNITY HAS PARTY sons or parties unknown claiming) Editor and Manager laureate sermon for the graduating A delightful party was held at the any right, title, estate, lien or in-) Subscription Rates class of 1927 on Sunday evening in LEGAL NOTICES community hall at Camp 8 Saturday terest in the real estate described) the high school auditorium. The One Year ......................................................................... $1.50 night. The evening was spent in in the complaint herein. ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS commencement exercises will be Defendants ) dancing: and a lunch wa» served at Six Months ........................................................................... 75 midnight. May 27 at the high school. There To R. G. MOORE: the County Court of the State of4 are twenty seniors graduating this IN THE NAME OF THE STATE In Oregon The farmer gets his extra hour of daylight in the OF OREGON: You are hereby re mas. for the County of Clacka year. BIRTHDAY PARTY quired to appear and answer the :n the Matter of the Estate of Robert summer not by moving the clock forward but by setting Mrs. Wallace Smith entertained in complaint filed V\ Akins, Deceased. honor of Mrs. Ted Ahlberg’s birth against you in of the the above plaintiff his alarm for an hour earlier in the morning. entitled suit Notice is hereby given that the Honey bees are not only valuable day Thursday afternoon. The af- pollinators to cross fertilize the flo ternoon was spent in playing games 61 bl ^°16 ’^e day of ..lay, 1J..7 undergjKned bas Ibeen appointed by wer of our agricultural plants. This which proven very entertaining and a D’,’ sald date beln? 31>: wee!? from rder of the above entitled court, du- choicest They also serve as THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD lovely lunch was served. The guests :bt‘ date of theu firSt pub,16atlon made, Administrator of the estate because sweets. they produce one of the were Mrs. Henry Heiple, Mrs. Alva so _°f fail K Robert , W. Akins, deceased. All ^ brings larger This city’s civic pride will not suffer because of de Smith, crops. Our a il to to a appear ppear a and nu a answer n s w e r xu for r m fail u- , . . ° ----- r ° great fruit Mrs. Fred Bartholomew, Mrs. are thereof the plaintiff will apply to :”6; S; " S having claims gaa>mst said o;.chardg need literaliy millions mi of mands made upon it for a contribution to the Mississippi Don Allen, Mrs. Fred Liehammer, the Court C ourt for for the the relief relief prayed nrav.H for for i'8tate ar° hereby notified to p re .en t ____ ... ^ pollinators. ,linatorg. It It is ig possible flood fund. Mrs. Moore anu her associates have already Mrs. Robert Currin, Mrs. Dave Es- :n the complaint herein, namely:— hem to the undersigned at the office j f<jr bee keepers nowadayg to earn a helman, Mrs. W. W. Rhodes, Mrs. (1) That the defendants may be re- of H. E. Cross, my Attorney, in Ore- bit of extra money by placing a few raised a goodly sum toward the quota, and now Bob Herman Mrs. John Lovelace i quired to set forth the nature of iron City, Oregon, within six months of their hiv€g in the bi(? commercial ,, Douglas r, Gohring, , Johnson, t v . Mrs. -n March bank of the Liberty theatre announces that he will Mrs Raymond , . claims; , . and that all adverse j rom the date of this notice. , orchards during the flowering season. stage a 100% benefit performance for the flood fund on Lovelace, and Mrs. Lloyd Ewalt. their ARCHIE HOW ELL That brings the orchard man bigger claims of the defendants may be de Administrator frujj cropg and aiso tbe bce keeper termined by a decree of this Court. May 31. This sort of spirit should be commended. The - , ..... — —------ .. 1 more honey and larger colonies. (2) That by said decree it be declar same sort of spirit is displayed by everybody asked to NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ed and adjudged that the defendants LOCAL ITEMS I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION contribute and Estacada should be proud. have no estate or interest whatever in or to the said lands and premises Every dollar taken in at the theatre on May 31 wii Raymond Lovelace went to Ho- or any part or parcel thereof; and DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR --------- U. S. Land Office at Portland, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR quiam Friday to play ball with Long- thftt the tit,e of the ;aintiff „ d go to the fund. Let s pack the house. Oregon, April 26, 1927. U. S. Land Office at Portland, view against Hoquiam. valid. Notice is hereby given that Oscar Oregon, April 18, 1927. Mrs. Ina Smith and Warren Smith and (3) That the defendants be forever E. of Route 1, Estacada, Ore- Notice is hereby given that Edwin of Camp 8 went to Portland Satur enjoined and debarred from asserting gon, Noren, THE CLOSE OF SCHOOL who, on September 13, 1923, Nelson, of Cherryville, Oregon, who, day. claim whatever in or to the said made Homestead Entry No. 07460, on April 3, 1924, made Homestead When you were a school boy, or senool girl, a re- Mrs. Charles Norris, Mrs. James any lands adverse to the for S'HNEV*: NM.-SEU, Section 1, Entry No. 07515, for NH SE%, Mrs. Ed Linn and Mrs. Ben plaintiff, and and premises letter day of the year was when school was dismissed foi Norris, for such other and fur Township 4' S., Range 5 E., Willa- Section 19, Township 2 S., Range were delegates to the N. O. ther relief as this Honorable the summer vacation, it mattered not u you were one o Dodson mette Meridian, has filed notice of 6 E, Willamette Meridian, has filed W. Convention in Portland Friday may deem just and equitable in Court the intention to make Final Proof, to notice of intention to make Final the ones who like to go to school. There are sucii giiv and Saturday. establish claim to the land above Proof, to establish claim to the land and an occasional boy of the same kind. The attiaa Phil Cary is back from the coast premises. Said lands and premises are situ described, before the Register U. S. above described, before the Regis- of the pupils at the closing or the school year will not l for a few days. ated in Clackamas County, Office, at Portland, Oregon, on ter U. S. Land Office, at Portland, Miss Lillian Homedew and George stBte and of lying Oregon, bounded and deg. Land misunderstood by those wno nave not forgotten their ov* Jacobson the 8th day of June, 1927. Oregon, on the 24th day of May, of Hillsboro spent Sunday cribed ag foUowg to wit;_ feelings under similar circumstances. There is an eagti visiting friends Claimant names as witnesses: Lots Sevcri (?) Eight (8) Nine (9) Albert H. Adlon, of Route 1, Esta- 1927. names as witnesses: ness to lay aside books and pencils and rest from tn „ Mf’ and ivIrs’ here L‘ H‘ Sherman of and Xen (10) in Block Thirty-nine cada, Oregon; Oscar E. Norcen, of Claimant Ralph E. Bowen, of Cherryville, routine which has been the order for ten months. visited at the George Law- (39) B of Subdivision of Blocks 19. Route 1, Estacada, Oregon; William Oregon; Arthur Sylvester Amunds, The suggestion which is sometimes made that L. Portland rence home Sunday. 28, 29, 30, 38, and 39 of Clackamas H. Dwyer, of Route 1, Estacada, °f Cherryville, Oregon; Jim Dickson, school year should be continuous and that the sumnu Dr. Brown, livestock inspector for ijej,rhi Oregon; Norman H. Elling, of Route Cherryville, Oregon; Rowen Pet- vacation, if granted at ail, should be short, gets might Clackamas county, is here inspecting * This summons is served upon you I, Estacada, Oregon. ty- Cherryville, Oregon. pursuant to an order of the Honor- WALTER L. TOOZE, Sr., WALTER L. TOOZE, Sr., little endorsement from those wnom it would effect chiti cows- John Nordling who was hurt at j. V m Campbell, Judge of the 30-34 Register 29-33 Register ly. Even the teachers *ve imagine would not wish to the LaDee logging camp, is much ablo above entitled Court) which order surrender the weeks of relaxation though it might meat better. was of made 1st Mr. and Mrs. Cordy and daughter, day Feb and 1927 entered A D-) on gaid the 0rder a little more pay. of Portland visited Arnold directed that you be served by pub- The average boy in the grades regards school as Louise, Sunday. lieation of the summons herein for a species of punisnment inflicted on him because ne cannu Drews Miss Maude Sherman and mother period of gix succeMive and consec- help himself. It is the exception for the boy to hold i and Mrs. H. C. Stephens shopped in utive weekg in the Eagtem Clacka- needful to do more than will “get him by.” This m 1 ortland Saturday. mag \ ewSi a news paper of general lhe delegates to the Rebekah con- circulation printed and published in not be the ideal boy, but it is somewhere near the descrip \ention at Astoria this week i re Mrs. Clackamas County, State of Oregon. tion of the normal boy. When the boy lanus in the nig Herman William Gil- Date ~ . ... .. . , , Sirs. J. Mrs. school, ambition may burgeon, but the small boy who j ligan, and Gohring, G. Gilligan. ]g2. of first publication, April 14. too studious is likely to be regarded as catering to th. Mrs. Ed Allen of Marmot, Oregon, ' Tuesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Date of last Publication, May 26, prize of being teacher’s pel and that in the average est spent Allen. 192 . mate is nothing but disgrace. THE ESTACADA Mrs. Ada Smith, who has been Frazer, Attorney for plain It is well that parents and school authorities have spending a few weeks at Port Or- dff. Harry Address Mollala, Oregon. A quiet, clean, moderately priced establish views somewhat at variance with the pupils, else schoo chard, Washington, returned to her — — ----------------------- ----------—_ ment. Easily accessible. Situated amonç beauti rooms would not be filled to the extent they are. Weiv home in Springwater Monday. NOTICE FOR PUBLCATION ful surroundings. Offering congenial American ______ it not so there would be longer vacations and shortt Ed Linn of Garfield was commit- families good meals and comfortable rest. Attrac school terms. It happens that so iong as children are ii ¡¡¡J week* h°SPital *” DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR tive surroundings and pleasant associations. Only the grades, the parents know what is best for them. At Mrs. Stubbs of Gresham viaited U- S- Land office a‘ Portland, 60 minutes from Portland. ter the children get into college the situation may be re her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ore6fon> May 2, 1927. Give thisa little thought and it’s worth while. Notice is hereby given that Wil- versed and the children know what is best for parents Dale, Saturday. Mrs. Emma Hallock of Seattle is liam "'inters, of Route 1, Estacada, At least there is some practice on that theory. visiting her sister, Mrs. Wallace Oregon, who, on April 9, 1924, made We Smith. Homestead Entry No. 07560, for Mrs. Tom Carter, who has spent SWVi SE’i* Section 19, Township OUR HISTORIES the winter in Portland, has returned ^ ®-> Range 5 E., Willamette Meri- Occasionally we hear something about the inade to her home near Log LaBarre. dian, has filed notice of intention Francis Stoikton of Camp 8 to make Final Proof, to establish quacy or unfairness of the textbooks on history in oui was Mrs. initiated the Eastern Star ci®’111 to the land above described, public schools. At various times different criticisms an. lodge Tuesday into evening. the Register U. S. Land Of- offered but the principal one is to the effect that the his Mrs. Gu> Graham and children of before fice- at Portland, Oregon, on the Soon “Congratulation” time will be here, and tory of important events on which our government i Seattle arrived at the home of her ^ -4th day of June, 1927. high school days will become a memory for the suc founded, is not always stated emphatically enough to im grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Schock, Claimant names as witnesses: cessful students. where they will spend the summer. Deo Rath, of Route 1, Estacada, press the youthful mind with admiration and enthusiasm riorence ilassel, a student at Mon- Ore?051» John Dew, of Route 1, Es- so that these events become firmly fixed as essential fac mouth, was home over the week-end. taoada- Oregon; Ed. Harders, of Why not give an appropriate graduation card? tors in the formation of our country. ,.ss e-Juan Smith of Portland Route ^»tncada. Oregon; Nick It will be treasured by the student. Immediately foliowing the close of the war there was visited Miss Alta Keishner over the Ra^b> of Route 1, Estacada, Oregon, general criticism of our school histories. So sharp dici week-end. WALTER L. TOOZE, Sr.. GET THEM AT— this become that alterations were made in a great man) " 31-35 Register histories to meet the popular demand. As a result, tlu THE ESTACADA PHARMACY HINTS Eat all the cherries you can during^ criticism recently has not been so marked. —— — their short season, and then can the Doubtless the situation has improved some but it stii Quality of bread is affseted by surplus for winter pies.. Pit them, behooves our patriotic citizens to keep an eye on the waj venness or unevenness of tempera- beat them in syrup, pack them hot, history is written for our public schools. There nas been ure throughout the proceas. For and then_ process in the water bath. HOWDY FOLKS? bread an even temperature is --------- a marked increase in the volume of the so-called “liberal good naintained. Keeping dough in a Juices from canned vegetables movement during the past few years, although this movt pan of warm water through the ri- contain valuable nutrients and may IN CASE YOU W A m RITE ment is really anything but liberal. The scions of the li sing will maintain an even tempera- be used in soup, with sauce or with beral cult, usually pacifists and internationalists, profes ture. When the water becomes cool vegetables. ______ to believe that patriotism is one of date and that to wor warm water is added from time to A LETTER AND HAVMT EMY t*me- Addition of a stalk of celery, a ship one’s flag is decidedly archaic. They realize that —— »prig of parsley and a clove of gar- the best place to start the inculcation of their doctrine is Remer.iber. when you w.ieh artifi- to potatoes when they are boiling STASHUNERY - - WE GOT with the young, and if some of the important patriotic cial silk or rayon underwear, that it lie makes a broth that can be served as events of our early history can be eliminated from 01 much weaker when wet. Launder a eoup course. --------- slighted in the history textbooks in the public schools, it very carefully in lukewarm water. SUM - - AND ITI 0. K. ith eoapsude. of neutral soap. By the addition of salt to milk, their work will be much easier. Squeeze the garments—don’t rub as is done to vegetables, the flavor To the average person this point may seem trivia them—and rinse repeatedly until may be improved for those people P.r.on.l Stationary—good bond Butinet. Stationary—good grad* at first. But if you will think back over your own schoo. clean. Rough finger nails or rings who object to the flat taste of milk. paper. Regular 6x9 inch size. bond paper (unprinted) 8 4x11 life for a moment, remembering how your youthful sou tear wet artificial silk very easily. --------- 100 sheets ................... 15c inches in size. was thrilled with the story of Paul Revere and Nathar Never use clothespins when hanging Tunnels or large holes in cakes 100 envelopes ........... 30c 100 sheets 20c these garments up. Just hang them are averted by not starting with too Hale, of Bunker Hill, and the early trials of Washington carefully I Z sh^ s .................. «0' 100 envelopes — 7.. 30c Iron with a h;gh temperature and not beating 500 envelopes ....... »1.25 . 500 sheets . . 85c Jackson anil other heroes, you will come to realize hov medium-hot over iron, a line never a very hot the batter too much. Bo«.d Stationary—200 sheets 500 envelopes ~ »1 25 important a part these historical episodes had in formim one. --------- and 100 envelopes both printed Boxad Corre.pond.nc. Card.— 24 .your ideas of nationalism and patriotism. -------- Here are the fine points in fry- cards 30 and cenU 24 envelopes Fortunately the liberals are not having things then How many of us begin at the be ing potatoes: Use a heavy skillet; r?ti »1.50 nyouT per .n*m* box. and addreM for «“* match for ^ ^ ginning and teach thrift to children? let the pieces brown on one side Aa soon as a poy or girl can do the before turning them; and cook only necessary arithmetic, start the child enough at one time to cover the off with a small allowance and an bottom of the skihet, in a fairly thin Legion an« the Dau^him oí ui* Aawiiuqi ¿w^iunou, hccount book. , lajsr. -1 .3 1 ESTACADA ©raimatimt (Tinte— ----------- ----------- -------------------O ------------------------------------------------- - » •••MVS Tr.e F.asiern Clackamas Nevus