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OUR SLOGAN:
K E E P YOL K
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ON ES T A C A D A !
Community Cooperation
$ - - ■ J *
D evoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas Corniti/
V olume 13,
E stacada , O regon T hursday N ovember 13. 11)10
N umber 8
HOOD RIVER
In one of the hardest fought
games of the season, Estaeada
on Armistice Day, took the Hood
River football team into camp by
the score of 12 to 6. The game
was full of thrills from start to
finish, and all who took the trip
to Hood River to see the game
were amply repaid for their
trouble.
Estaeada received the ball on
the kick off and carried it over
for the initial touchdown in the
first three minutes of play. The
attack of the local team complete­
ly carried their opponents off
their feet and with but six plays,
three straight bucks, two for­
ward passes and an end run. the
ball was over. Lovelace failed
to kick goal.
Estaeada then
kicked off to Hood River who
marched down the field using a
set of shift play« which bewild­
ered our boys at first. Hood
River soon managed to score but
also failed to kick goal, making
the score 6-6.
Estaeada then received, but
the quarter ended soon after­
wards. Early in the second
quarter Lovelace skirted around
left end for the final score of the
game. From this point on, it
was only a question of how big a
score Estaeada would run up, be­
cause the boys kept the bail in
Hood River territory the balance
of the game and were prevented
from scoring more by luck than
anything else.
The entire Estaeada t&am per­
formed well with Lovelace, Ray
Drill and Riym >n I standing out
above the rest. Ju.it before play
ended Lovelace was removed
with a broken collar bone, Mc­
Kay taking his p'ace.
ESTACADA’S LINE UP
D. Drill L C; V. Andersen L T;
S. Pesznecker L G; J. Woodle C;
C. Raymond R G; A. Hannah R
T; E. Hannah R E; R. Drill F B;
H. Dillon R H; A. Lichthorn Q;
It. Lovelace R li (Captain.)
Do not forget the Oregon City
game here on November 22nd.
American Legion to Organize
OBITUARY
A post of the American Leg­
ion will be organized Tuesday
evening, Nov. 18, at the Family
T h e a t re. Special representa­
tives from Portland will speak
and help in the work. Those
joining now will be reckoned as
charter members. Every soldier,
sailor and marine who served in
the late war is eligible for mem­
bership.
This order is not partisan but
stands for Americanism pure and
simple. Its aim is to conserve
the rights and liberties of this
nation against foreign encroach­
ment and propaganda. That
such an organization has its
work cut out for it, is shown by
the infamous attack on its mem­
bers on Armistice Day at Cheha-
lis. Those who rallied to the
colors when war was declared,
should rally now to make sure
that their sacrifices shall not
have been in vain. Every ser­
vice man is expected to be pres­
ent, but if not able to, at least
send in his name and join at the
earliest opportunity.
WOODWORTH At the home
of her son W. R. Woodworth, in
Estaeada, Friday, Nov. 7, 1919,
of acute dilation of the heart,
Mrs. Margaret J. Woodworth,
aged 75 years. Two days after
celebrating her seventy - fifth
birthday, the deceased was sud­
denly called away. Her maiden
name was Margaret J. Mabie
and she was born in Brock, On­
tario, Canada, of Canadian par­
ents. At an early age she came
to Michigan with her parents
and later removed to Illinois.
Wisconsin and Minnesota. ¡She
was united in m ariaee while
still a young girl, to Walter C.
Woodworth, who predeceased
her. Of this union were born
five children, all living with the
exception of a little girl who
died in infancy. The surviving
children are Albert E. Wood-
worth of Breckenridge, Minn.,
Warren R. of Estaeada, Freeland
E. of Portland and Mrs. Irene
Maltby of St. Paul, Minn. She
came to Oregon in July 1909,
after spending one year in Cali­
fornia with her brother and sis­
ter. Since being in Oregon she
has lived with her sons in Port­
land and Estaeada.
The deceased was a staunch
member df the Methodist church
and a devout Christian to whom
the bible was “a lamp unto her
feet and a light unto her path.”
The funeral was held in the
Methodist church Sunday after­
noon at 2 o’clock. It was large­
ly attended. The Rev. ,). F.
Dunlop officiated, paying an elo­
quent and beautiful tribute to
the virtues of the deceased.
Mrs. McCune of Garfield and
Miss Ruth Dillon sang “The
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.”
The interment took place in the
Lone Oak cemetery, under the
direction of Undertaker Carlson
of Gresham.
.
DIED
Gideon Ellsworth, Nov. 10th,
at his home in Estaeada. He
was aged 84 years, 6 months and
6 days; born in Alleghany Co.,
N. Y., and served throughout
the civil war. After being dis­
charged # he was married
in
Kansas to Lucretia Bradley in
1866 and immediately came to
Oregon where he has been over
since. For the last eight years
he has resided here. His wife
predeceased him some years ago
and he is survived by three sons
ar.d two daughters. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
morning in the Christian church,
the Rev. J. F. Dunlop officiating
and the interment took place at
Eagle Creek.
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Card of 1 hanks
Artisans Will Meet
The Artisan lodge will meet
Wednesday evening the 19th,
when a special program will be
rendered. All members are re­
quested to be present.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neigh­
bors who assisted us during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother, and for the floral offer­
ings.
F. E. Woodworth and Family.
$1.50 P er Y ear
The interesting development
of the road bond campaign, dur­
ing the past week, has been the
effect of the announcement of
the fight that is to he made by
the people of the northern part
of the county against the bonds.
This together with the fight of
the paving trust against them,
has served to solidify the vote of
this section in favor of the bonds.
Our people, who for years have
been helping to pave the roads in
the Clackamas-Milwuukie dis­
trict, resent the attitude of these
people who now want to tight
the attempt to*give people in oth­
er portions of the county, the
benefit of paved roads, such as
been given them.
Our farmers and business men
are practically solid for the bond
issue and greatly appreciate the
efforts of Chairman Latourette
and the general committee, as
well as those of Messrs. Brown­
ell, Schuebel, Dimick, Eby, Ren-
ard, Hedges arid other speakers,
who are devoting their time and
so much effort in favor of the
bonds.
“THE OTHER HALF”
As in the case of his other two
remarkable successful product­
ions, “The Turn in the Road”
and “ Better Times,” Vidor
seems to have struck an intense­
ly human note in this picture.
“ The proper study of mankind
is man,” says some sage, and
the youthful author-director has
taken it as a maxim.
lhat “one half of the world
doesn’t know how the other half
lives” is the theme of the drama.
“ No sentiment in business,”
was the money king's motto, and
his son, Donald Trent, followed
in his father’s footsteps. But
right away sentiment was inject­
ed into the affairs of the Trent
Iron Works, for Donald’s erst­
while pul in the army was nearly
blinded by an accident that was
caused by the criminal refusal of
Donald to safeguard the lives of
hi* workmen.
At the Family Theatre Nov. 29.