Page 4
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
Entered at the postoffice in Estacada, Oregon,
as second-class mail.
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS,
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
IN TIIE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THU STATE OF OREGON FOR
ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
C. E. RAMSBY Plaintiff
)
(A Corporation)
CULLING YOUNG
— VS—
)
WALTER W. PAULL
CHICKEN FLOCK R. G. MOORE, also all other per-)
Fditor and Manager
_______
sons or parties unknown claiming)
In purchasing bab.v chicks it Is well any right, title, estate, lien or in-)
Subscription Rates
to order a good ninny
many more than you terest in the real estate described)
)
One Year ........................................................................ $1.50 have any intention of carrying through ¡n the complaint herein.
the whole season. During summer,
Defendants
)
Six Months .......................................................................... 75 chicks grow rapidly and at Hide cost, To R. G. MOORE:
and there Is a ready tie for them at
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
the weight of two to two uud a half
OF OREGON; You are hereby re
pounds,
When the cockerels reach a weight quired to appear and answer the
of two pounds It is ordinarily consid complaint of the plaintiff filed
ered that It Is time to sell them. Any against you in the above entitled suit
additional weight which they put on on or before the 2d day of May, 1927
costs more. Furthermore, thp mar A. D., said date being six weeks from
ker for them decline's after early suin- the date of the first publication
iner so that the longer you keep them
tbe 8Ummons herein, and if you
the less .hoy nr • w : th per pound.
fail to appear and answer for fait-
After the flock of chicks Is a few
,
, f,
, ,
...
. ,
weeks old you can tell If there are Qle thereof the plaintiff will apply to
ihree or four of them not worth keep- the Court for the relief prayed for
Look them over nnd If there are in the complaint herein, namely:—
11 few “crowhenks" which very evident- (1) That the defendants may be re
ly ran never amount to anything, get quired to set forth the nature of
them out of the way. P.y remaining their claims; and that all advene
in tin- flock half sick and half well claims of the defendants may be de-
hey mat Inlert a largo number of larminfcd bv a decree of this Court
ithors and do n grant dor! of harm.
(2) That by said decree it be deciar-
Make It a practice to look over the
lock every few days until you are ac ed and adjudged that the defendants
quainted with the .‘hicks and can tell have no estate or interest whatever
which ones are growing best, so that in or to the said lands and premises
ou can decide which ones you want or any part or parcel thereof; and
o save for next winter’s laying flock. that the title of the plaintiff is good
Early In the summer, at least by and valid.
¿he time the flock averages two (3) That the defendants be forever
pounds, separate the cockerels and the enjoined and debarred from asserting
pullets, and then either send the cock
any claim whatever in or to the said
orels to market or can them.
Then go through the pullet flock lands and premises adverse to the
and divide them into two lots. Those p.aintiff, and for such other and fur-
Red Lady le Record Breaker,
that are distinctly Inferior ought to ther relief as this Honorable Court
Red Lady, a pure-bred Jersey cow. has Just completed the highest dairy :o along with the one ' ■ >)s. and tin- may deem just and equitable in the
hat are fine anil growthy and show premises.
record ever made by any cow sonlh of the Mason and Dixon line. Tills con
yielded 1.028.51 lbs of hutterfnt nnd It),<108 lbs of milk In an official 365-<lay quality can then receive the best of
Said lands and premises are situ
teat. This great record follows one In which Red Lady produced 860.24 lbs. attention nnd feed so tlint they will ated and lying in Clackamas County,
grow every hour of the day toward State of Oregon, bounded and des
of butterfnt nnd 17,195 lbs. of milk In 865 (lays.
Mr. R. L. Shuford of Newton, N. C., Is the breeder and owner of this , full maturity, and be ready to lay cribed as follows to wit:—
plenty of eggs by the time snow flies.
remarkable cow. Mr. Stafford's daughter is shown holding the animal.
Lots Seven (7) Eight (8) Nine (9)
Both Red Lady nnd her sire, Onkwood D.'s Fox, have won the solid gold
-----------------------
and Ten (10) in Block Thirty-nine
Medal of Merit, the highest award that Is offered by the American Jersey P o o r E c ilO P y t o Ce?.S6
(39) B. of Subdivision of Blocks 19,
Cattle club.
F e e d ilg Mash in S u m n e r 28, 29, 3 0 , 38, and 39 of Clackamas
“It I r poor economy to quit feeding Heights.
to the he: • In summer,’’ says
This summons is served upon you
MARKET NEWS OF THE UPPER EAGLE CREEK mash
Prof. C. \V. Carr.et of Purdue nnlver- pursuant to an order of the Honor
WEEK— REVIEWED
Mrs. R. B. Gibson was a Portland Ity. “Such a nr lln* is likely to able J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
throw tl:i- whole .’lock into a molt and above entitled Court, which order
visitor last Thursday, taking lun
The wheat market continues quite cheon with her sister, Mrs. Edith •ause egg prodn :' n to stop."
Many \ people h:ive a notion that was made and entered on the 1st
strong. The conditipn of the new Eddy.
tiens can [tick up «notrirli ha rs ami day of Feb. 1927 A. D., said Order
crop, in many sections indicates a
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister, worms fr«mi the ra11 íjre diirinjç ihe sum directed that you be served by pub
decrease in expected yield, has re Mrs. Padidson and sons, Frank and mor to suppl.v th< ir no -!s. ìleeoni - lication of the summons hert'in for a
sulted in a stiffening of prices. A Harry, and Miss Edythe Peters went from f: nit poultry Hook-• iiavo shown. period of six successive and consec
big decrease in wheat acreage in to Milwaukie to attend the county TOWCYOr. that the ran;ro canno'r ho do utive weeks in the Eastern Clacka
Canada is reported. The Kansas Reading Contest.
;>on<!o(l uyon to st:!!>;)ly snf’V; ni Pc cd mas News, a news paper of generai
1
a K.-.t'«factory erg production.
crop is expected to fall below that of
circulation printed and published in
Eagle Creek Grange held its an for One
of the p-ioclnlc n<
s for
1926, the report being made that the nual May picnic at the Grange Hall
Clackamas County, State of Oregon
j
Tifili
egg
production
K
pr.ote’n
in
the
Hessian fly is doing much damage last Saturday. It happened to be a
Date of first publication, April 14,
I
ration.
This
can
h»
supplied
satl.-fnc-
and the fields are very spotted. Ok stormy day, but in spite of the in
1927.
I
(only
by
feeding
it
suitable
niaslt.
lahoma and Texas also report some clemency of the weather, a fairly
I’ite grain supplì some protein but If
Date of last publication, May 26,
uncertainty and the general tone large crowd turned out. The din s not of suitable quality or sufficient
from the wheat belts indicates that ner was eaten indoors and a splendid quantity to give a high summer egg 1927.
Harry Frazer, Attorney for plain
the market will not be glutted by the program was given. U. S. U’ren was yield. When animal feeds such as
new crop. There is also some un-1 I present and gave a talk on “Income meat scraps, tankage and milk are In tiff. Address Mollala, Oregon.
cluded with t'm nc: h, minerals as
certainty yet in the wheat fields in !pax
Oregon as to whether the grain will I ^
,n the booth made a. well as proteins are provided These
NOTICE FOR PUBLCATION
ulnerals are essential for egg produc
recover fully from the effect, of the bout $32.50.
$32i50_ The
The b#u
e
be.
hall game
tion and are not supplied adequately
cold spell.
tween the Eagle Creek and Currins n grains and rain products.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
ville boys ended in a victory for the
U. S. Land Office at Portland,
Potatoes continue to bring good
Engle Creek team. Only seven inn 'D e te r m in e E::r».qt!y H o w
Oregon, May 2, 1927.
prices, the eastern markets being
ings were played. The dance at
Notice is hereby given that Wil
very strong, Indicating the condi
M ? n y E y y - E ; ct H s n L a y s
Cogswell's Hall was well attended
liam Winters, of Route 1, Estacada,
tion: "Rapidly diminishing stocks
A
good
trap
dost
prnvitl;*-
the
one
and everyone seemed to have a good
of old potatoes; flood damage to
.¿•¿urate method of determining ev Oregon, who, on April 9, 1924, made
time.
ict Iv how ninny e
:• hen him laid <n Homestead Entry No. 07560, for
early potatoes in the Mississippi vul
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and • mo year. T hee is no short cut or SWT S E T , Section 19, Township
ley and lighter shipments from Texas
children were dinner guests of Mr. | •nsv way to figure from parr of a 3 S., Range 5 E., Willamette Meri
are reported causes for recent sharp
and Mrs. Jim Denning of Estacada. year's trap nest record what the total dian, h.3s filed notice of intention
advance in the potato market.”
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass en for the ye; r will he. nor to cull care to make Final Proof, to establish
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Doug fully enough to estimate what It has claim to the land above described,
Statistical Bulletin No. 17, issued
lass nnd children, Mrs. Katie Douglass been or will he.
before the Register U. S. Land Of
by the U. S. department of agricul
Miss Edna Douglass, Florice Doug- i The highest type of breeding for fice, at Portland. Oregon, on the
ture for March, gives the prices re
■gg
production
may
ho
seemed
only
lass, and Scotty Sharp on Sunday.
ceived by producers of farm crops
•y trap-nesting every ht- eder through 14th day of June, 1927.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Douglass of the out every day of her first laying year,
Claimant names as witnesses:
for each month in the years 1908 to
Dalles called on relatives here Sun tnd every day throughout the hrceil-
Leo Rath, of Route 1, Estacada,
1926 inclusive in the states of Mon
day.
tig season, as long as she is kept. In Oregon: John Dew, of Route 1, Es
tana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado,
We regret that Mrs. Paddison and addition, both male nnd female birds tacada, Oregon: Ed. Harder», of
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada,
family have left our neighborhood, mist he selee'ed width have the abil Route *1, Estacada, Oregon: Nick
Oregon, Washington and California,
ity to transmit high production to
Rath, of Route 1, Ustacada. Oregon.
and copies of the bulletin may be having gone to Portland to live.
heir offspring.
obtained from the superintendent of
WALTER L. TOOZE, Sr„
The best poultry breeders are search
documents, government printing of-
VIOLA NEWS
ing for the pullet that lays not only 31-35
Register
flee, Washington, D. C., at 25 cents
Miss Annie Bateson has gone to luring the spring, hat 1« . 0 !«/* an early
a copy. It contains 152 pages of Portland to work for Mrs. Chapman natnrer and heavy winter I. yer, as
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
valuable reference figures.
who is a sister to Elmer and Emery well ¿ 1* a persl ¿tent summer layer.
These ehnrneterlstii-s coupled with In
■ -
Powers here.
The meeting of fruit growers and
Joe Laeroz spent last week in As- tensity of production are found only DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
packers scheduled for May 31st at toria at the I. 0. 0 . F. Convention. In the best hens.
U. S. Land Office at Portland,
Corvallis promises to be very impor- He reports a fine time,
Oregon. April 26. 1927.
Lice and Worms
tant, with a full attendance of re-
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lankin and
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
For a dip to rhl it th>ck ¿>f lice, lisp E. Noren, of Route 1, Estacada, Ore
presentatives from the several prune son Elden went to Monument. Oregon
auctions of Oregon and Washington Monday to visit their daughter. Mrs. on* ounce of --odium fluoride to each gon, who, on September 13, 1923,
gallon of water and mix the solution
---------
Hazel Swick. They expect to be gone in a large wash tub or barrel. Use made Homestead Entry No. 07460,
An editorial in the Portland Ore- a week,
one pound for about three hundred for S T N E T : N T S E T . Section 1,
genian of May 18 takes note of the
Mrs. Clara Hicinbothom and chil- fowls. Hold tile hens by the legs nnd Township 4 S., Range 5 E., Willa
conditions which govern present day dren and Mrs. A. Hughes went to wings to prevent struggling. Put mette Meridian, has filed notice of
buying for family use and »uggests Beaverton Sunday to attend the fu- them In the solution, tail flrst. to intention to make Final Froof, to
that apple growers could increase the neral of their sister-in-law. Mrs force the water underneath the feath establish claim to the land above
consumption of their fruit by pack- George Hicinbothom. who died at the er». Repeat th(^ three or four times, described, before the Register U. S.
Ing It In five and ten pound boxes. St. Vincents hospital in Portland, and In very heavy-feathered hens It Land Office, at Portland. Oregon, on
as well as in 60-pound boxes. The She was 32 years old and is survived may he necessary to use the Augers to the 8th day of June. 1927.
thought is worth considsring.
by her husband and five small chil- work the solution Into the feather*
Claimant names as witnesses:
■
drsn.
Albert H. Adlon. of Route 1. Esta
Height of Roosts
The livestock market in Portland
Mr. W. Burkhart returned from
cada, Oregon: Oscar E. Noreen. of
The heavier hreo,!.- should have Route 1. Estacada. Oregon; William
yesterday showed some reduction in Ohio Saturday where he has spent 3
prices and in demand. Hogs suf- weeks at the bedside of his si, k fa their roosts near the floor. nnd all et H. Dwyer, of Route 1, Estaca ¡a.
fered a decline of 15 to 26 cents a ther. who has somewhat improved, a level »0 there will be no on
Where I I P . V I Oregon; Norman H. Elling. of Route
hundred: sheep also were a little
The Viola school will close this for highest places
I. Estacada. Oregon.
fowls have to fly dowu from 1
lower and the movement in cattle week. The teacher, Mr*. T. L. Jones perch,'s they are likely to oint'
WALTER L. TOOZE. Sr.,
was slow, the market in this case whose home is in Portland, experts hnmhle-foot front hrnlse«.
30-34
Register
Uv
being affected somewhat by the ar- to return next year. The people thing -hould be kept clean nnd fr
rival of four carloads front Califor- here will be glad to welcome her and with good ventilation, free f
Eggs rank hiyh in dlgestib.lity—
nia. The coming of quite a lot of back.
draughts. Keep a h u., • f, -i
wh ’ther you eat ¿hem raw or cooked.
California grass cattle is causing
The Clear Creek Lumber Co. Mill eyes and running nostrils, a. sneez.
The advantage is probably on the
much speculation as to th# sffset o f . will shut down Tuesday, expecting °°u,th
Little thing- taken in tint* fciiie of the slightly cooked egg— es-,
thal Influx on the future markets. jte lUyt up atftin j»t«r on.
j * 111
l’re'*ni *,iM
^ eciallr in tbs com of the sgg whits.
DIXIE COW BREAKS ALL RECORDS
■..d ¡i er again. Those who are done
d- : ,
re asked to keep their seed
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
corn for those who have lost theirs.
---------
| AH of die Currinsville pupils pas-
th County Ceurt of the State of ged chL year. Those graduating
Oregon for the County of Clacka- f. m the eighth grade are George
mas.
Allen, Simmy Heiple, Clarence Kit-
I;-. the Matter of the Estate of Robert clung and Neil Linn.
W. Akins, Deceased.
i Miss .vole, who has keen teaching
Notice is hereby given that the he,e foi live past two years, has ac-
u .dersigned has been appointod by .cepted
position in the Estacada
(. er of the above entitled court, du- school for the comirg school year
ly mad . Administrator of the estate
The local grade school will have
c: Robert W. Akins, deceased. All 3 big b. eball game Sa:urday after-
persons having claims gaainst said .-eon wi-.h the Eagle Creek grade
cf ate are hereby notified to present school at the May picnic.
;! em to the undersigned at the office
;,iiss Gardner and Miss Poole were
O:' H. E. Cross, ray Attorney, in Ore- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
* n City, Oregon, within six months Douglass last Wednesday.
the date of this n o t i c e . _________________________________
ARCHIE HOWELL
Administrator e a rrhsviile Store Prices
LEGAL NOTICES
Eoys’ Plue Chambray Work Skirts..
...... ............................ 75c
lien’s Hickory Stripe Work Shirts..
BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids will be received by
........................ 1.00
the undersigned, clerk of Three Links Ion’s Bib Overalls, light wt.- 1.00
-hool District No. 123, up to the j 25 ¡b, Sacks Salt, per sack..... 1.05
6 h day of June, 1927, for furnish- £ o:.n ]^ca| Ground at Home, per
big material and building one school
iqo !bs.................................. 2.50
house for said district.
THIS WON’T LAST LONG
ns will be on N0. 2 Potatoes by the sack per 100
file at the Estacada State Bank at
¡bs. while -they last.............1.25
stacada, Oregon
A FeW Good Seed Potatoes Left
panitd by L
Utah Jumbo, sack 1.00
a certified check in the amount of We Have the New Bottle Cappers!
5T of the bid.
All freight must be paid to Caza
íL sK iE SáU
dero by the contractor, delivered to ;
Three Links free. Catapillar will be
furnished by contract, driver fur-1
.«y.
- F-' fig
nished by Schoolboard but paid by j
‘ • « ■ '‘ I h
contractor.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any ‘or all bids.
Mrs. Ray Schaefer
Three Links,
Estacada, Oregon
Clerk of District No. 123
— —
ft
m ¿fP
ARTISAN CARD PARTY
«Iter
¿L a
The United Artisans will hold i
their regular monthly card party on
ext Wednesday evening, June 1.
Everyone is welcome. A good time
for all.
CURRINSVILLE
Mrs. J. H. Kitching is very low at
this writing.
Dr. and Mrs. Harley Beals of In
dependence are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Beal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Kitching.
Message comes from the nurse of
Cecil Wright on Wednesday that he
sleeps fine and is slowly improving.
The continued rains are hurt.ng
the grain. Some corn has rotted in
the ground and will have to be plan-
Eagle
Creek
H ALL
GOOD
M U S IC
^
" -TTlV’ .'TTri^ViTlfnmpS
THE ESTACADA
A quiet, clean, moderately priced establish
ment. Easily accessible. _ Situated among beauti
ful surroundings. Offering congenial American
families good meals and comfortable rest. Attrac
tive surroundings and pleasant associations. Only
60 minutes from Portland.
Give thisa little thought and it’s worth while.
ESTA CA D A
HOWDY FOLKS?
IN CASH YOU WAN7A BITE
A LETTER AND KAVNT ENY
STASH U HE BY - - WE GOT
SUM
AÏYD STS Oo Ho
Pevio-isl St-tionery—good bond
paper. Regular 6x9 inch size.
10 0 sheets ................... . 15s
10 0 envelopes ............ 30c
60s
500 she ts
500 en v elo p es............ $1.25
Oie! Stationery— 200 sheets
ar.d 100 envelopes both printed
with your name and address for
$1.50 per box.
Business Stationery— good grade
bond p per (unprinted) S T x l l
inches in size.
100 sheets ......... ____ 20c
100 envelopes .... ......... 30c
500 sheets ........... ......... 85c
500 envelopes
$1.25
Boxed Correspondence Card«__24
::tlt edged cards and 24 envelopes
to match for 30 cents per box.
The Eastern Clackamas Hems