Thursday, September 12, 1918
LOCAL BREVI TI ES
AND NEWS I T E M S
Jim Park and Will Closner
have moved to Eugene where
they will operate a saw mill.
Mrs. Eloise Stensel of Portland
spent Sunday as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sparks.
The Rev. H. Spies held quar
terly conterence in Rock wood,
Sunday for Dr. Ford of Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robley, ac
companied by Miss Elna Hogaard
returned to this city Sunday
evening, after a delightful auto
trip which included Tacoma and
Seattle.
Mrs. M. H. Evans received a
cablegram Sunday, announcing
the safe arrival in England of
her son, M. D. Evans, The voy
age must have been a slow one,
for he sailed on the seventeenth
of August.
In a letter from 0. 0. Bland of
Meridian, Idaho, renewing his
subscription to the News, he
writes: “ We are still farming
in Idaho. Crops are good, my
wheat made fifty-two bushels to
the acre, and the corn is also
good. We like farming in Idaho,
because this volcanic ash mixed
with snow water brings forth the
growth of vegetation. But I often
long for the people and the cli
mate of East Clackamas.”
It is all right for boys to work
off their superfluous energies in
romping and scuffling, but care
should be taken. Lester Under
wood was shoved off the high
platform at the depot Saturday
and fell and broke his left wrist.
Dr. Adix reduced the fracture.
The little fellow is carrying his
arm in a sling and bears his mis
fortune bravely.
Young Master Albert Belfis has
returned home from a visit to
the metropolis.
This was no
ordinary visit, but one which will
stand out in his memory all his
life, because it was the occasion
of his attending a circus for the
first time. He probably will see
many more of them in the suc
ceeding years, but none will ever
have quite the same effect, as the
first one. The writer vividly re
calls the first circus he ever saw,
altho this occurred almost if not
quite fifty years ago. Since then,
he has seen larger and more ela
borate performances but none
has given him more genuine
pleasure than the first one. The
circus of the present day has
extended its scope but in its
main features it has not varied
from thoseof half a century back.
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
John Dunseath of the News
force, made a business trip to
Chehalis, Wash., on Saturday.
Mrs. L. Under wood and son
Lester left Tuesday morning for
Underwood, Wash., to be gone
about six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mills are
moving from their ranch into
town for the winter. They will
stay with their daughter Mrs.
G. B. Barkley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morgan of
Sellwood. visited the editor and
his wife on Sunday. They are
old friends having known each
other over twenty years ago in
Minnesota. Mr. Morgan is pro
prietor of the Morgan Drygood
Store in Sellwood.
On Friday Estacada woke to
find the atmosphere heavy with
smoke. This was caused by fires
in the vicinity of Sandy and Pikes
Peak. At the latter place the
fire extended over an area of a
hundred acres and a call for help
was sent here for ten men.
A diversion was caused on
Broadway Friday, by the removal
of the safe from the Estacada
State Bank.
The plate glass
front had to be removed and the
safe taken out through the open
ing. John Page with a corps of
volunteers removed the window
and replaced it, afterwards, while
the C. M. Olsen Transfer Com
pany of Portland, attended to the
rest of the work.
It was an
arduous job and taxed the en
ergies of the men engaged. A
runway was laid from the win
dow sill and the safe hauled up
along this into the van, which
was backed up against the win
dow. The recent installation of
the quadruple manganese steel
safe of the latest pattern, rend
ered the use of the old safe no
longer necessary, so it was sold
to a Portland firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Givens
and their two sons returned Wed
nesday of last week from a short
vacation spent at Wasco and Kent
in Sherman Co. At the former
place they visited with Rev. Drill
who at one time, was pastor ofr
the Christian Church here. They
report an enjoyable trip, but the
roads were dusty, and they had
to ship their car on the way home,
from Hood River to Cascade
Locks, on account of a landslide
on the Columbia highway, which
delayed them. Mr. Givens states
that the harvest was in full blast,
with the prevalent shortage of
help. The yield was about tw’enty-
two bushels to the acre, but the
grain owing to thesummer rains,
almost unprecedented in that
section, was bleached to a cer
tain extent, which will reduce its
market value a few cents per
bushel.
%
Page Seven
The Rev. Dr. John Brow’n of
Harry C. Reid of Camp Lewis
Gresham held quarterly confer spent Sunday at home with his
ence in the Methodist Church, parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid
Saturday. He officiated for the of Garfield.
District Superintendent, Rev. T.
B. Ford, D. D., of Oregon City, j G. W. Hughes spent Sunday at
who was unable to be present his brother’s J. R. Hughes, on
his w ay to Fort Lawton, Seattle,
owing to sickness.
where he will voluntarily enlist.
A. W. Botkin and wife of Gar
The ladies of the M. E. Church
field. called on the editor, Friday
afternoon, and brought him a box will serve a chicken supper on
of most delicious prunes, for Wednesday, Sept. 18, from 5 to 8
which he is extremely grateful. p. m. in the basement of the
He never saw' any larger or finer, church. Charge 85 cents.
than these. The package was There will be a dance at Cogs
done up in a most artistic manner, well’s Hall, Eagle Creek on Sat
the top layer of prunes being urday, September 21st. Good
packed with their stems and music assured by a Portland or
leaves, the green of the latter chestra. Prices will be as usual.
forming a most pleasant contrast
to the royal purple of the fruit.
Miss Elizabeth Reid who has
It was as inviting to the eye as been spending the summer in
it wras delectable to the palate. Seattle, came home Saturday, to
They informed the editor that Garfield, also Miss Roberta Reid
they visited Oregon City Wed of Portland was out spending the
nesday of last week, to petition day at the parents home.
the County Court to reestablish L
the old No. 10 road district, j Gospel revival meetings in the
There has been considerable con tent every night in the week ex
troversy over this question, but cept Mondays. Every Thursday
the majority of the people whom afternoon at 2:80 will be devoted
to gospel healing and prayer for
this would affect, are in favor of the sick. Everybody welcome,
its reestablishment and hope the come and bring your friends.
court will accede to their requt st. !
W. S. Lovejoo.
*
Our Banking
I Policy!
j
¡
*
*
*
f
#
*
*
*
*
*
*
i
I
*
Í
*
i
CONSERVATIVE ENOUGH TO
BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE!
LIBERAL ENOUGH TO TAKE
CARE OF A L L P R O P E R
LOANS!
COURTEOUS ENOUGH TO SUIT
ALL!
*
I
\ *
*
*
! f
*
*
\
*
Estacada State Bank
DEPOSITORY FOR THE FUNDS OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
THE COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS
THE CITY OF ESTACADA
*
*
*
)
*
*
*
:
*
!