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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
OUR SLOGAN: Community Cooperation m t (ttlarkamas N;fms Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County V olume 14, N umber 40 NEWS WILL CHANGE FORM OF PAPER This will be the last issue of the N ews in its present form. A deal has just been concluded whereby we have acquired a cyl inder press which prints a six- column folio paper. The change will be advantageous in many respects, in giving more space, and enabling the edition to be made in two runs instead of four, thus saving work. Being of standard size, we shall be able to use special features in plate matter more than formerly, for the Fourth of July, Christmas, etc., thus adding variety to the contents. It is possible that the next issue may be®a little late, as it takes time to change presses and remake up the forms. I f so. we beg our reader?« indul gence. As considerable expense is involved in this change, we respectfully ask those in arrears to pay up and help us out. O. E. S. Initiates A most delightful meeting of the 0. E. S. was held Tuesday evening. There were two can didates for initiation, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lawrence. The Chapter room presented a most cheerful and charming 'appear ance with its artistic decorations o f roses and other cut flowers. The new pedestals for the Star points, were used for the first time. Miss Maude Sturgeon, as chairman of the entertainment committee, with her able assist ants, were responsible for the pleasant surroundings, as well as the short program and delight ful refreshments. Those present from out of tovvq were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Greenwood’ of Bull Run, and Mrs. A. Drill of Port land. Eagle W ill Scream - Remember the Fourth, under the auspicqs of Carl Douglass Post, American Legion, will be celebrated in Estacada with all due* ceremony. Full particulars will be given next week. Vote for your choice for Goddess of Liberty, at Marchbank’s Con fectionery or the Estacada Phar macy. Those already named are Audrey Linn, Pearl Fautz, Helen Wooster and Gladys Miiler. Myrtle Petlev entertained a number of her friends, at her home last Thursday evening. Dancing, games and a taffy pull constituted the amusements. E stacada , O regon , T hursday , J une 23, 1921 Additional Brevities Coming! “ A Box of Monkeys” July 12. Mrs. Dora Herring and daugh ter Wava are in Portland. Mrs. H. La Barre returned Tuesday afternoon from Port land. Herbert Dunlop I as the agency for the Portland Journal and will make deliveties of the same. Mrs. Rynning is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. White, of Willows. Oregon. Mrs. R. Morse went to Port land today to help celebrate the birthday of her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Van Duzer. Mr and Mrs. Paul Lovell with baby Vernon, of lone, Oregon, are visiting with his father and sisters in Currinsville. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Scott and two daughters and Dr. and Mrs. Sharp and two children were in Estacada, visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stephens last Sunday. Mrs. George Williams of Ray City, Ore., visited Miss Maud Sturgeon last week returning Sunday morning. She was a del egate to the grand chapter of the 0. E. S. V. W. Hauser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hauser arrive today frqm Florida. Mr. Hauser, Sr. has recently disposed of his hotel interests in that state, and will locate on this coast. 1916 Class Reunion Last Saturday evening the first reunion o f the class of 191(5 of the Estacada high school, was held at the C. R. Lovell home in Currinsville. A fter the arrival of the guests, the class was sum moned to a table resplendent with choice roses in the class colors, red and white, while the dinner which was served, al lured the most delicate appetites. The place cards were the cause o f much merriment throughout the evening, being in the form o f a humorous kodak snap of each guest. A fter dinner. Marjorie May Hogan, one o f the five little members o f the ” 1916 Junior Club, ” delighted with her cun ning songs, readings and dance. Only the “ wee smallness” of the hours convinced the class that their harmless hilarity should be discontinued until the next re union scheduled for five years hence. Since 1916 nine of the seventeen members of the class, have attended or are attending, one or more of the following in stitutions: college, normal school, business college or art school. Four members have received di plomas, six have taught or are teaching in grade schools, while one member, Henry Spiess, is teaching science in a high school. Those on the 9 a. m. train to Portland last Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kitching, Mr. and Mrs. D. Eshelman and little son, Mrs. Ed. Saling, Miss Flor ence Kendall. Mrs. J. W. Shaf- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gut- tridge, of Springwater. A t the 81st Milestone A'numher of her friends met at the home of Mrs. Charity Rawlins in this citv, last Friday afternoon, June 17th, the occa sion being the celebration of her 81st birthday. As the 76th birth day of Mrs. Harriet Upton came three days later, she was invited to share in the honcr of the dav. There were thirteen adults and two children in the party, who partook of a splendid dinner pro vided by the ladies. Those pres ent besides the guests of honor, were Mosdames Hannah, Har per, Duncan, Woodle, Marshall. Kreiger, Anders. Coop. Also Messrs. Ben Rawlins and R. S. Coop, Mrs. Anders’ two children Helen and Ronald and Baby Kreiger. Mrs. Rawlins was the recipient of a number of nice presents and a large bouquet of roses. All wished her and Mrs. Upton many happy returns of their natal days. A number from Estacada and vicinitv, drove to Gladstone last Saturday to attend the Odd Fel lows’ picnic in the park, which had been largely advertised. On arriving, they found a notice stating that the picnic was post poned. This caused a deep feel ing of disappointment. Library Meeting The annual meeting of the Li brary Association takes place at the library on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. New officers are to be elected and it is to lie hoped that all members will be present. Remember the date, July 1st. George Kelly and Andy Rich mond of the P. R. L. & P. Co., of Portland, accompanied by W. F. Cary, hied away to the moun tains last Saturday, and expected to go to Cary’s Hot Springs be fore returning. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harper and children, arrived from Benton county. Wash., the latter part of last week, to visit his mother, Mrs. E. Harper and sister Mrs. Bishop. They came by auto and expected to visit portland before returning home. $1.50 P er Y ear STORES RORREO I Last Friday, when W. E. Linn opened Marchbank’s confection ery, and Jim Smith the Estacada Meat Market, they found that each place had been broken into during the night. Ingress had been made through the rear doors. At the market the thieves took $15 from the cash register, milk money receipts, which Mr. Smith had left in it. At March bank’s they made a rich haul, getting about 515.00 in cash and $100 worth of cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and candy. There were no clues, although car tracks were noticed in the alley. J. K. Ely also discovered that an at tempt had been made to raise the window at the rear of his store, but it was too securely fastened to be raised. A Picture W orth Seeing I f you want to abandon for a while your work day worries about the H. C. of L., strikes and the like, and to be transported into another world of high ad venture, pirates, and fights on the sea and land, go and see Maurice Tourneur’s motion pic ture made from Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic “ Treasure Island.” In a truly remarkable degree this producer has pre served the romantic flavor of Stevenson’s novel. He has cre ated a true-to-life anmosphere, and given the various roles in charge of players who enact them with sympathy and spirit. Shir ley Mason imparts a charm and piquancy to the part of little Jim Hawkins that no boy actor could hope to duplicate. Lon Chaney, ‘ T h e Frog," of “ The Miracle Man,” is a master o f malignity in the dual roles of Pew and Merry. Charles Ogle is inimita ble as Long John Silver. A t the Family Theatre, Saturday and Sunday. The Lee Stock Co., who satis fied three big audiences here re cently will be at the People’s Theatre, Estacada, June 30th. O f course you wil' go. Ladies’ vests 35c, union suits 60c to 85c, hair ribbons 35c to 39c, towels 15c to 50c. Come and see. T he B azaar . Headquarters for fire crackers • Marchbank’s confectionery.