OUR
SLO
Community Cooperation
{Eastern (Elarfeamas N m s
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 13,
N umber 27
I S . M. J. MOORE
LMO TO REST
Tuesday morning at 4:30 Mrs.
W. J. Moore quietly passed
away. As she had been in a
state of coma for some time, the
end had been momentarily ex­
pected by her friends.
Anna Edna Reid was born
June 3, 1865, at Smith’s Falls,
Ontario. Canada, where in 1891
she was married ts W. J Moore.
Eight years later Mr. and Mrs.
Moore left Canada for Alaska,
where they remained about four
years, Mr. Moore at first mining
and later working for the gov­
ernment. In 1903 they came to
the states settling at Seattle, and
in 1905 to Estacada where they
have lived ever since. About
six years
Mrs. Moore was
afflicted with heart trouble and
her health began to fail. Al­
though everything was done to
relieve her, and both husband
and son devoted themselves en­
tirely to her. she did not im­
prove. A year ago she suffered
from a stroke of paralsys, the
effects of which she never got
over, although she recovered
sufficiently to get out and walk
around. But it was sadly evi­
dent that she was failing in
mind and body. About tw o
weeks before her demise, she
had a relapse and lost conscious­
ness in which condition she re-
.mained until released by death.
She will be greatly missed by
those who knew her, especially
in former years before she began
to break down. Besides her
husband she leaves one son,
Burton and her daughter-in-law
his wife. The funeral was held
in the Methodist church yester­
day afternoon at 2:30. and was
largely attended. The service
was conducted by the Rev. A.
Demoy, an old friend, who spoke
beautiful and consoling words
Sime of her favorite hymns and
a special piece. “ In the Land of
the Setting Sun” were sung.
The interment took place in Lone
Oak cemetery under the direct­
ions of R. R. Carlson of Gresh­
am.
As her other immediate rela­
tives live in Canada, none were
able to be present, but some
friends from Portland attended
These were A. H. Richmond and
daughter Miss Nell, who are the
father and sister of Mrs. Bart
Moore. Mrs. C. G. Cathcart and
A. F. Benson.
E stacada , O regon T hursday M arch 25, 1920
C om m unity C lub
A n E lite R estau ran t
The restaurant adjoining Bo­
ner’s confectionery, has been
leased by V. W. Hauser, who
has had it thoroughly renovated,
papered and painted which adds
much to its appearance. Mr.
Hauser is the son-in-law of N.
C. Adlon who kept a jewelry
store here last year. He is an
expert chef, having had eigh­
teen years experience, besides
having been brought up in a
hotel, as his father is an old ho­
tel man. Mr. Hauser has cooked
in the east and middle west, not
S a lvation A rm y N otes
or.ly for hotels, but for swell so­
The Oregon budget has been
ciety clubs, so lie Knows just
increased to include the purchase
what is wanted in this line. He
of the property to be made into
will serve regular meals, short
a Salvation Army Industrial and
orders, lunches and cater to
Agricultural school for boys.
parties and < ther social func­
The first budget of $244,000
tions. Hejwill keep a full line of
which convemplated the exten­
confectionery, home made bak­
sion of the Salvation Army i ery goods, ice cream, etc., which
Home Service program to the
will be under the charge of Miss
remote districts of the state, was
Betty Wise of Portland. Scru­
declared insufficient to handle I pulous care will be taken to keep
the big program outlined by the
everything clean ano neat. For
state board after a study of the
some months Mr. Hauser has
county board confidential re­
been working in the shipyards
ports. The quota for Clackamas
as boat steward in charge of
county amounts to $7,810.
fitting out the comissary depart­
ments of the boats.
R evival M eetin g s
He has an ad in this issue,
look it up. We predict for him a
Revival services will be held
successful business, as a restau­
at the Eagle Creek Church every
rant of this kind is much want­
night this week and next. They
ed.
will be conducted by the Rev. J.
I). and Mrs. McLennan, assisted
C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S
by the cowboy preacher, the Rev.
S. G. Bettes. Everybody is in­
The N ews extends most hear­
ty congratulations to Mr. and
vited.
Mrs. Lloyd Riches, who were
Multnomah County Pomona
married last Sunday afternoon
Grange, at a recent all-day ses­
in Portland. The groom is a
sion, not only endorsed the re­
well known newspaper man and
lief bill for higher education in
for the last few months connect­
Oregon, but requested its nine
ed with the Morning Enterprise
subordinate Granges to go out in
of Oregon City, as its advertis­
their communities and work for
ing anJ business manager. This
the bill. The Oregon Dairy
position he has now resigned to
Council has also strongly en­
accept a similar one with the
dorsed the bill, which is to be
Evening Budget of Astoria. He
voted upon May 21, and which
is also a member of the Portland
provides 1.26 mills to protect the
Press club ami secretary of the
work of the Agricultural Col­
8tate Editorial Association.
lege, the State University and
Mrs. Milt Marshall was opera­
the Normal School.
ted on at St. Vincent’s hospital
last Tuesday for gall stones. She
Monday, April 5, is the last
was doing very well from latest
day for paying taxes without
reports, we are glad to say.
penalty.
Do not forget that the Com­
munity Club meets tomorrow,
Friday evening, at the Estacada
Hotel at 8 p. m. It will be New­
comers’ Night and all the older
residents are requested to see
that their friends and neighbors
who have come here within the
year, will be present. A good
program has been scheduled,
which will deal with the meas­
ures coming up at the election
in May.
$1.50 P er Y ear
AGENCIES REPORT
SEVERAL DEALS
That business is waking up at
a lively rate, is indubitably
shown by the records of the two
real estate agences in town, tin*
past week. S. E. Wooster &
Son report the following sales:
A lot belonging to John Zobiist
to W. H. Woodruff; the W. Brog-
den farm in Garfield to W. J.
Kinney and Otis Lamberson; t ht*
George F. Blair place in Garfield
to Mr. Hendrickson; 5-acre tract
belonging to May Boetnrick to
Lawrence Bake" and the W. G.
Ward place at Viola to a Mr.
Braash.
The Cary Real Estate Co re­
ports the sale of -Ed. Boner's
confectionery to E. Krigbaum;
Lot 7, block 5 of Terrace Addi­
tion to Bernice McCall from the
Estacada Realty Co. ; residence
on Lots 3 and 4. block 36 on
Oursin Si. to F. 0. and W. F.
Pitman, from R. G. Crawford.
Ed. B oner S ells O ut
Through the (’ary Agency Ed.
Boner sold his confectionery to
E. Krigbaum who took possess­
ion on Monday. Mr. Boner will
retain the fishing department
and will probably move it to an­
other location. It will seem
strange for Estacada to be w ith­
out Boner’s confectionery and
news stand, but its popularity
will no doubt be maintained un­
der the new management.
E ditorial E ndorsed
The editor has received the
following commendation of his
editorial last week, on capital
punishment, from the Hon. B. L.
Eddy of Roseburg, State Senator
for the 4th district, and a prom­
inent attorney. He writes:
“ 1 am very much obliged for
the opportunity to read your edi­
torial on capital punishment in
your issue of March 18th. 1 ap­
preciate the strength and clear-
\ ness of your argument and I hope
it will be reprinted by other pa­
pers and will help the cause be­
fore the voters.’’