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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1927)
EASTFRN PAGE 4 ESTACAD A ¿TvlOL .A T CO M PANY Dl IRP'G THE HOT WEATHER WE ARE CARRYING A FULL. LINE OF lu n c h m eats DILL PICKLES 4 for 10c or Per Dozen 25c n nrexm uas n evei V a .jÀ n i -ri b b ü u i î CLLJ l V U . V w 9 A ! former standards o f motor car value feii when Doick for l ‘z •- swept into view. Here are fisted ail 16 Bui"’': model) for I9r.t>, v/ith tiuir prices, so that you may sac for yourself now L a i c Buick costs, when you consider how much Quick gives. Fiw-pofisenfccr 2-door Sedan, Series 115 . . . Five-pasocnger 4-door Sedan, Series 120 * «. $1495 Forr~pasi»eager Sport Roadster, Series 115 .. . $11V5 Fivc-pcsoetig'ir Town Brougham, Series 120 . . . $ 1 5 7 5 Tivo-pasfcenger Coupe, Series 115 . . . $ 1 1 9 $ Four-passenger Sport Roadster, Series 123 .. . $ 1.'$$ Five-passenger Sport Touring, Series 115 . . . $ 2 3 3 f Five-passenger Sport Touring, Series 12S... $1525 l our-passenger Country Club Coupe, Series 115 .. . £1X73 Four-passenger Country Club Coupe, Scries 128 . . . $ 27&5 Five-passenger 4-door Sedan, Series 115 . . . $X2Q5 Five-passenger Coupe, Scries 123 . .. $1R£0 Five-passenger Town Brougham, Series 1 1 5 ... $*375 Five-passenger Brougham, Series 128 . . . $ 19 2 5 Four-passenger Coupe, Series 120 . . . $ 1 4 6 $ Seven-passenger Sedan, Series 128 . . . $ 1 7 9 5 All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich., Government Tax to be added. BUICK f°r ¡ 9 2 8 Estacada. Oregon C LACKAM AS NEW S T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 4, 192? “Champion Crank" Had Qualities as Leader Styling hi m se lf "Champion Crank," George Frauds Truitt led a life that places him among the foremost of American eccentric figures, yet his ca reer shows him ty have been a leader nrul creator of distinction. He made u trip around the world In SO days as his most notable bid for public notice, ! COCCIDIOSIS IS but litis was preceded and followed by - CAUSING LOSSES many other unusual accomplishments. The Columbian exposition at Chicago Corcldlosl* Is a parasitic disease In ISiKI did not start off very well and of chicks over two weeks old and Is Train announced his purpose to “ save" He organized a grand causing unnecessarily large losses to the show. poultry men, states J. .1. l'.lack, as mil it I* to the grounds, leading It with sistant poultry pathologist. New Jer a popular belle of the time on his arm. and aroused the West to interest sey agricultural experiment station. The disease Is picked up from con in the enterprise. While the Call- taminated soil or front brooder ion.ia gold boom was on he created houses that have not been properly a licet of *!0 sailing ships for the cleaned. The parti: Ite that causes It trade. Me went to Australia when may In- carried ou tlie feet of nttelld- Lold was discovered there and the miners in a revolution attempted to ttlits nr oti feeding vessels. Coe. dlosls may lie prevented hy make Train the president of their rnlsiif: chicks in contliietnent, using u “ republic.'* hut he declined and went to Europe, where he Introduced street concrete slab for a run In front of tile house, advises lin e a r Itlnclt. only mil way*. During the Civil war he too!; tlie platform In England for the uev, llprr.ent or that which hits been Union cause and did much to keep j dlslnfc'ted by a high degree of heat that country from recognizing the should be used When a person is elt- fAnfederacy. The war over, he proj lerliig th" poultry liotiSo. lie should ected the Union Pacific railway, or slip on a pair of rubbers kept for that ganized the Credit Moblller to finance pttrpc. e or clenn and dlRltlfect his it and founded Omaha, where he ’ shoes in a box of wood shavings snt- I owned five thousand lots, reckoned itrnted with a pure, coal tar disin later to he worth $30,000, though he fectant. lost title to them through litigation, It lias been found that lasses from in which lie was declared insane. He '•oivUio.-ls may lie checked hy clean died in New York when he was sev- ing the brooder as soon ns disease * nty-six years old.—Don C. belts In makes Its app'Mfaiice. A small amount “ Uncommon Americans.** of litter should he used and tile brood er cleaned every day for three days and lit. n every third day until losses stop. All visibly affected clilckr must he removed ami the carcasses of those Kllaucit, on the island of Uawull. ns that die should lie burned. It Is of great value to keep tile lloor of the high as Vesuvius and twice as wide, lii'Oi.d.’r house warm and dry. Til's lies ;!() miles from the sen in a moun I...... .. the development of the para tain ranife wherein are three dead velcatn.es and one partially alive. site. < * ;lf 'rnh: milk inasli Is advised for Tills last, Mauna Loa, sends, from 1 It (. it conshts uf iiry ski in milk time to time, streams of lava down its nr ill V buttermilk, 40 pounds; wheat slopes. Seme years ago three streams hr. u 1 pounds; yellow corn meal, 30 burst forth from the sides of this three-fourths of a mile from Hilo, the i ; jo : : i : « ! : ground barley or roiled oats, chief city of the island. There have *20 prill els. L’Iris limali fdimtld be furnished us I., on several outbreaks of Kllauea In the last century. In 1840 there was ! SOI n a. disease appear*. Grain Is fed t w co daily, hut is restricted to otte- a lirillinnt eruption of lava, the light third the amount of manti consumed. of which, It was reported, could be This ay* tom of mush and grain feeding seen a hundred miles away. Where the lava (lowed through the is contri: ,“ d as long ns liiere is any hid’ « ' ui of tin* disease. The grain forest It left curious relics in the s srjpliecl in the usual manner. Tile shape of lava arches, bridges and clunr.e hack to the regular ration Is great vases. These vases were formed nudo gradually. All mashes should hv the lava piling itself about some lofty tree trunk, burning away the ont; ui'2 per cent of cod-liver oil. \\ riere liquid milk is used, all tmtsli wood within and killing the upper part of tiie tree. In the course of time -ilici 'valer are withheld, and grain is fed i p. ringiy—a little in the morning seeds were deposited in the open top, filled with decaying bark, until now •und more at nigh:. It Is often cliHi ll! t to get the chicks to consume there is a gigantic lava vase holding ferns and flowers and vines. . (motigli liquid milk, especially if it is not of good quality. There was an air of unrest in tne sllting-room. Jones wanted to read his paper, but Mrs. Jones preferred Fn:- reason the mat her tfuluea to talk. does tn.; geem to realize that her Ut He stood It for some time. Then he ile ( tics ore frail civaniren. unable threw the paper angrily on the floor *o withstand extremes of heat ntnl and faced his wife. eo!d, n;e:Murc «nil long tramp* afield. "Look hore I" lie snapped. "When Their habits seem to he about as ever I'm at home, you're either ham senseless as their nokse, which pro!» mering away at the piano or else ably ac< mints In a largo measure for your tongue runs on like a mill-race. their culture having been uejriecte 1. If wasn’t so before we were married. They make their nests in remote You were quiet enough then." places, undvr hedges, hushes, brush “ O f course I wag," retorted Mrs. heaps or wheat shocks, and if their Jones. "Before we were married you nests are disturbed they will move to were always holding my hands and another place. I couldn’t play, and you kept my lips so busy that I couldqjj talk." Odd Shapes Taken by Lava From Mauna Loa Habits of Guineas for the asking! No Red Tape! Next tm e you drop in the “N EW S” office to pay up that Subscrip tion—ask for one of our valuable Premiums. This hul ls ime "Gold Pnl" genuine Vale: Autostrop Razor, complete with strop and blade fee.-, with a one year pa’d oub- ition to the Eosicrn Clack* ■]*» New». A full yca-s’ subscription to thi» nationally famous farm mag azi:;.. giving the Intent farm ntws d:.-i from Wnshir.tg a D. C. “The National d ¡L4c ( a * i v t C l- ham.» N m ijt / C Vv .J Eastern Clackamas News & i L Ì& JU, A W T - ▼ - r * % "5 ...X. i j L i - i l t : ;o-o-o-«o*o:;o* o*o-**o +o The distance around the world was n subject of study hy (lie nnHent 1 ;<>••'O * ' 0 * 0 ♦ O i v0 * 0 ' * * 0 « ,0 ,l»'<>'' Greek ninilieniaticians. Aristotle says that mathematicians of his time found Wood shavings make better poultry that the circumference of the earth nests than hay or straw. was (lie equivalent of 4(1.00(1 miles. It * * * was Eratosthenes (C. 250 B. C.) who The first off the roosts In the morn fli:.t Imd an aevurnte Iden of the prln it* it a i d the last to roost at night are ciples of determining this figure. His the best layers. results were Inaccurate, but Ills mettl * * • ed « a« substantially that which Is still This D the season when mites and r.iiplo.t'ed at tile present rime. The lice mtil lply so fast riiat one of ’em dimensions of the earth which have becomes ¡1 rrrnndinn of hundreds In b. i'ii very generally ndopted are those Just n few days. o" Gen. A. It. Clarke published In 1800. * ♦ * f’otljfry should always he fattened ” before killing. This means better A big firm of London caterers keeps quality, more weight, and a consider n stalT o f hoys whose sole work Is ably higher price per pound. peeling potatoes. These hoys are so • * <* For fattening broilers* n good ration e v ert that some can peel seventy is made up of seven parts of corn peund»' weight of potatoes In tin hour. meal by weight, three parts wheat Dace a year then- Is a competition In nuddllmrs. and one part bran Wet which money prizes lire offered for with milk until It will pour like bat dexterity in potato peeling. Each boy ter. rnd feed to the birds in shaded h.,s twenty-eight pounds of potatoes to peel, and the winner Usually iiccnm- pens. plinhee this tusk in something tinder . . . Mo’il 1» one of the oonmiinpxt tv c ity minutes. The record belongs rrouliltR in sprouting onts. mul tnolrti to a led who peeled Ids quarter hun ilredwrlulu In eighteen minutes twen- food Is (’itttgiv-MUs . . . tv-flve second Follo« diretti» ms rnd handle the nruh.nnr «•orrori !v if the* best batch Born— To Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fäch Í llv.tih • thicks is îo be secured su\ er o f Colton, a 10 pound daughter. mitliry Vworkers. • • * Mi. and Mrs. W allace Smith and Hen« imist eat plenty of mn«b. If Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beers enjoyed a her are to lay r! •* r b“ rir Have you picnic a f Dodge Park Sunday. unde et ntish hopper room so that ■von le n ran gt" their fill? Títere Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lieh.itnmer left h aliti he a foot of space for every Saturday for a vacation at the beach. ve or -lx lien« » • • . . . — - N» — - ■ ■ k- .' O ¡vi-ed Iti University of Oregon, E u j.n ., July *vcon the broo der • : > »lo s to lb»' heat (S P E C IA L ) — hiring tin- llr«t r!,rie days. Viss Nora P roclor o f New York, • « daughter o f A. Phimister Proctor, not High i r d -etuis iluil prod" e high ed Sculptor, is the women's tennis ■ .eld« nr «•! ;»>w !’ • -n '-w prierd el-ar.t 'an o f the University o f Ore- seeds timt produce low vields. - r. 'u-r.’- e r Session. Miss Proctor • • • won th* fine I -ound over Miss Hazel ft frko 21 dar« fo- i hen oee to "clcod. o f Vancouver, B. C. •I id mt 28 days for dm k« « The famous Pioneer s t' • a *■» o to 84 days for n goo-e egg. i ,1 28 Oregon campus is the work o f P .„ .. drys for turkey eg^s. The time may vary somewhat according to condi or's father. | Pou ltry Items | Expert "Kitchen Police tions. school, and Mr. Richard, son of Mox Glutsch of Mollalla, was solemnized The : i . steel bridge across Milk at the home of the bride’s parents, creek at Meadowbrook on the Clarkes Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen, of Beaver Mendowbrook road is nearly finished. ton Sunday, July 10. The impressive This bridge replaces the old wooden ring ceremony of the Congregation structure. It is 100 feet long and 16 al church was performed by Horace feet wide with concrete piers. The Riley of Jennings Lodge in the Allea Mr. and Mrs. Glutsch will traffic on this road is rapidly in home. creasing since it connects with the i make their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Stamley Castle visit j Colon road from theClarkes country. | When the road through Colton to Est- ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobrance in Mrs. Castle and acada and the Mt. Hood loop is im | Portland Sunday. proved and market road, leading west Mr. Dobrance were youngsters to from Molalla to Hubbard, is cimplet- gether at Kalispell, Montana. Charles Jenner of Portland is j ed Molalalla will be a center of a good road system which will add to spending several weeks with his broo- ther and his family. Mr. and Mrs. its business territory. Mr. Jenner ex Professor George K. Jenners will George Jenners. speak twice at the annual conference pects to stay until fall. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kent of Roseburg o f the Smith-Hughes teachers of the state to be held at Redmond August were week-end guests at the home of 1 to 6. He will speak on “ How- to Mr. and Mrs. Joh^ Biddings. Mrs. Lulu Kei., and Mrs. Helen write a news story” and “Farm Ma chinery.” The main object of the Worth entertained at bridge Friday conference this year is to build a afternoon. There were thirty guests standard farm engineering course present. High honors were won by that will fit the various communities Mrs. C. B. Skinner. The second in which vocational agriculture is be- prize was won by Mrs. L. A. Shaver. ng taught in the high school. The Hattie Clester Place changed Joseph C. Olson, who has spent the hands recently. The new owners, last year in Chicago, attended a fam Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Strong and Mr. ily picnic given for him and his fi and Mrs. H. V. Strong, have taken ancee, Miss Magnhild Booding, of possession and are planning many im- Portland, at Pendelton’s Riverside u-ovements to their new home. park. The guests of honor announc A most delightful party was held at ed that their wedding will be Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 01- night at the Lutheran church Port ven Wednesday night. Attending and with a reception at the home of ;'rom Molalla were Mr. and Mrs. A l Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bodding, parents of fred G. Olson and Mrs. Mary Barker. the birde elect. Mr. Olson is a grad Mrs. E. E. Hamerick of Condon and uate of the Molalla high school and :hildren Jack, Bob, and Jean, visited also a graduate of the University of Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. S. C. Oregon. Hawson. They are camping at Glad Billie returned with The wedding of Delia Allen, former stone park. ly a teacher in the Molalla grammar hem for a few days. M O LALLA Complete a Good Job With Goop Paint YOU MAY SPEND DOLLAR AFTER DOLLAR ON FINE BUILDINGS FORMING THEM OF THE FIN EST WOODS, BUT THE JOB WILL NOT ENDURE UNLESS THE PROPER PAINT IS USED. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF RASMUSSEN PAINTS AND VARNISHES AT ALL TIMES. GET OUR PRICES ON BINDING TWINE S. 4 S. HARDWARE CO. Telephone 491 Estacada, Ore. Bartholomew & Lawrence PHONE 601 E.tac.d», Oregon WE ARE V E R Y MUCH INTER ESTE D IN T H A T NEX T JOB OF H AULING . GIVE US A CHANCE. C A L L A N D GE T OUR PRICES DANCE! IN THE Park Dance Hail Telephone 681-J Oregon City Granite Works lanuiacturers of High Grade Monu ments and Markers 1108 Main St. Oregon City CHAS. E. N IN N E M A N Moo.« Building Dur work is done for thase who lore and Remember Dr. M. M. Martindale Chiropractor of Oregon City Saturday Monday and Triday eve With the Best Music That nings after six o’clock. Office at Linn’s Inn Money Can Buy — ON — Aug. 6 NOTICE OR NEAT, DURABLE SHOE RE- PAIRING GO TO Boot and Shoe Repair Shop ne Half Block Southeast of Post* ffice, on Main St., Estacada, Ore. A. R. DAHLKE, Proprietor DR. FRED A. PERKINS OPTOMETRIST “Perfect Fitting Glane»" Phone 331 for Appointment Ettacada, Oregon Jroadway Service Statici» CLIME THAT H ILL IN HIGH WITH RICHFIELD MORE POWER FOR THE SAME PRICE TUBE TIRE PA T C H IN G PLUMBING— TIN WORK STORAGE PORTLAND-ESTACADA TRUCK T E RM IN A L A. G. Walter W. Gilbert, M. D. Physician and Snrgsnn OFFICE HOURSi • TO « and eveninc» ESTACADA, OREGON