O UR SLOGAN:
1
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON ESTACADA!
'
Community Cooperation
i
\
■Eastern (Clackamas îfoUîB
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 14, N umber 15
MASONS AND 0. E. S.
INSTALL OFFICERS
Last Thursday night there was
a joint installation of the newly
elected officers of the Masonic
Lodge, No. 146 and Mountain
Chapter, 0. E. S., No. 108. The
old saying “ladies first,” was
reversed and the masons had
their installation first. Tom
Watson, the retiring worshipful
master, presided and installed
the new officers. Alf Drill was
marshall and led each candidate
to the altar and presented him
to the installing officer. The
proceedings were well carried
out and went along smoothly.
Ihe following is the list of the
the new officers:
E. D. Aden, W. M.; Charles
A. Norris, S. W,: Theodore
Ahlberg, J. W.; C. S. Allen,
Treas.; Wm. Dale, Secy.; L. A.
Wells, S. I).; Ray H. Kieth, J.
D.; R. G. McCall and Harold
Wooster, Standards; B. R. Kim-
mel, Tyler.
At the close and before ad­
journment, Alf Drill presented
the retiring W. M, on behalf of
the lodge, with a P. M.’s jewel.
The visiting brethren present
were G. A. Kobel, of Oregon
City, J. C. Shirley and H. J.
Pulfer of Gresham, C. W. Quick-
sail and L. E. Townsend of San­
dy.
*
The masons having completed
their program, the lodge room
was prepared for the O. E. S.
ceremonies. These were con­
ducted hy Mrs. E izabeth Wom-
er, the retiring W. M. with Mrs.
M. S. Lauryy as marshal. Those
installed were, Mrs. C. Norris,
worthy matron; C. S. Allen,
worthy patron; Mrs. J. W. Reed,
associate matron; Anna Dillon,
secretary; Mrs. C. S. Allen,
treasurer; Maude Sturgeon, con­
ductress; Mrs. Mary Smith, as­
sociate conductress; Mrs. John
Greenwood, chaplain; Mr-». F.
Womer, marshal; Mrs. Ina Lov­
ell. Ada; Mrs. R. H. Carter.
Ruth; Mrs. Frazier, Esther; Mrs
Ray Kieth, Martha; Mr*. Dora
Herring. Electa; Mrs. A. Drill,
warder; Charles Norris, senti­
E stacada , O regon , T hursday , D ecember 30, 1020
nel. Mrs. Elizabeth Womer
was presented with a past wor­
thy matron’s Jewel.
It was near midnight when
the installations were finished
and adjournment was made to
the Hotel Estacada where a
splendid five-course banquet
was served by mine host Hauser,
who deseryes hearty praise. The
dining room was beautifully dec­
orated appropriately to the sea­
son. Between eighty and ninety
guests sat down to the good
cheer provided, to which all did
full justice. They were waited
on by a bunch of pretty waitress­
es under the command of Miss
Betty Wise and Mrs. Hauser.
Pho girls were Mabel Wilcox.
Helen Wooster, Lydia Matson
and Irene Saling. Alf Drill act­
ed as toast master, calling on
different speakers. A reading
was given by Mrs. Pless Cahill
and musical selections by Mrs.
McCall and Theo. Ahlberg,
Christmas Family Reunion
One of the events long to be re­
membered by those who partici­
pated in it, was the family gath­
ering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Yocum of Garfield,
on Christmas Day.
By the well laid plans of the
immediate family and Mrs. Judd
sister of Mrs. Yocum who has
been visiting her the past week,
two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis
and son Glenn, Mrs. Hinshaw'
an<i husband, and brother, Hen­
ry Jcnes and family, all from
Yamhill county, sprung a total
surprise on the hostess, by ap­
pearing in autos laden with ex­
tra goodies to help make merry
the Christmas feast of turkey
dinner with all the accessories.
The rooms were tastefully decor­
ated befitting the occasion. An
impromptu Christmas program
followed which added to the en­
joyment of all. Mrs. Yocum’s
sisters and her brother with their
families, and her daughter Mrs.
J. B. Jones and family of Port­
land, remained for the next day.
Garfield Zion Church
The Rev. J. F. Dunlop will
preach in this church Sunday af­
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
A Growing Industry
O. W. Failing, nurseryman of
i Garfield, is having very flatter­
ing success with his business.
He makes a specialty of raising
prune trees for sale and is fast
acquiring an enviable reputation
for the quality of his stock. He
is shipping this week 10,000 one-
year-old trees to Portland, and
only a week or two previously,
he sent another shipment of the
same number, to Wilamette val­
ley points. Altogether his ship­
ments this season total some
30,000 trees. We should think
that this is more profitable and
more reliable than raising the
fruit.
Community Club
Plans are being prepared for a
very enjoyable Watch Party at
the Community Club meeting,
tomorrow, Friday, evening, at
the Estacada Hotel.
As announced last week, the
program will be furnished by
Messrs. Horner of Dodge and
Chingren and others of Colton.
The business meeting will be
devoted to discussion of road
questions and other matters of
interest. The ladies of Estaca-
eada will furnish sandwiches and
the club will furnish the coffee.
Everyone in the commnnity is
invited to attend.
Cowboy Preacher Dead
The Rev. S. G. Bettes, stepfa­
ther of Mrs. D. H. Morgan, pop­
ularly known as the cowboy
preacher, died in Portland last
Sunday, after an illness of some
months. He was well known
here as he had visited his daugh­
ter last winter and again in the
fall. Funeral services were held
in Portland, Tuesday afternoon,
and the remains taken to Rose-
burg for interment in the family
lot.
M m . M. Judd, sister of Mrs.
Thomas Yocum of Garfield, who
has been visiting the latter for
about two weeks, returned Tues­
day morning to her home at
McMinnville.
Mrs. Anna K. Morton went to
Portland Wednesday morning.
$1.50 P er Y ear
WILL HAVE PAVED
STREET 10 DEPOT
At the last meeting of the City
Council, preliminary steps were
taken for the purpose of paving
the intersection of Second and
Broadway, the full width of both
streets, and from there a sixteen
foot strip to the railroad, with
the balance of the street grav­
elled. This is .a much needed
improvement and one^ which is
made possible through the public
spirited position taken by the 1».
R. L. & P. Co. This company
owns more than a majority of
the property frontage involved,
and it would have been impossi­
ble to make the improvement
without their support. But when
approached on the matter the of­
ficials were quite willing to do
their pa-1, which is in line with
the attitude they have always
assumed in matters of local inter­
est. It is expected that prelimi­
nary work will be completed as
soon as the necessary legal for­
malities are arranged, so that
the actual paving will begin at
as early a date as possible.
A Successful Dunce
The Christmas night dance
given by the United Artisans,
proved a huge success. There
was a record attendance, fine
music and good order. Mr. and
Mrs. Rehberg won the prizes for-
being the best' waltzers, which
were a box of candy for the lady
and a Irox of cigars for the gen­
tleman.
He Saved His Bacon
One of our merchants had sev-
eral hundred dollars invested
with Morris Bros, of Portland,
for which he only held interim
certificates. Needing money for
his business, he cashed them on­
ly a few days before the crash.
Now he is congratulating him­
self on his good fortune.
If the party who took Mrs. O.
E. Smith’s umbrella at the ma­
sonic supper, will return it to
Dale’s store, they can get their
own at the hotel.
!