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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1921)
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County V olume 14, N umber 41 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T y t . R. GRAHAM McCALL P H Y SIC IA N SURGEON. and Office over Estacada State Bank. Lo cal ami Long Distance Telephone. The doctor’s phone can be connected with your home phones at night if requested. One long ring. T~)R L. A. WELLS, D E N T IS T . Estacada, Oregon. T ^K . R. MORSE, J"y P H Y SIC IA N and SURGEON. Office and Residence Second and Main streets, Estacada, Oregon. Telephone connections. IiS. R. GRAHAM McCALL, M PIPE ORGAN and PIA N O . Graduate Chicago Musical College. 10 years Teaching Experience. Estacada, Oregon. J. E. GATES, FUNE R AL D IR EC TO R and Embalmer. Night and Day Tele phone. Lady Assistant. Mr. Any Hawkins, helper. Telephone. ■p W. BARTLETT, X~ J ' A T T O R N E Y A T LAW and Notary Public. Q Estacada, Ortgon. D. EBY, A T T O R N E Y A T LAW. General Practice. Confidential viser. Oregon City. Oregon. M Ad CGUIRE & SCHNEIDER, A T T O R N E Y S A T LAW. At Gresham office—Tuesdays, Thurs days anu Saturdays, 203-5, Withrow building. Portland office, 1109-15, Fen ton building. p A U L C . FISCHER. r A T T O R N E Y A T LAW. Beaver building, Oregon City. Oregon. S * E. N WOOSTER, EG O TIA TE S LOANS. Buys Mortgages, Rents your property, Write» Insurance in the very,bcst com panies—he can get you results. Esta cada, Oregon. FIRE INSURANCE. London Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Great American Fire Insurance Co. Keep your policy in our Fire Proof Vault, free of charge. ESTACADA STATE BANK, A g en ts . THE BAZAAR, 1 2d door north of Depot. SPECIALTIES fo r 5c, 10c, 15c and up. Needlework, Crochet Thread Etc., for sale. ORDER OF PARADE ^DEPENDENCE DAY Parade will form promptly at 9:30 A. M. on road near school house, head of parade on top of hill, and will start at 10 A. M. Order of march: Civil war Veterans; American L ep rio n ; Spanish American war Veterans; Odd Fellows; Artisans; Rebek- ahs; School children; tanks, freak entries, floats and displays, automobiles. Note—Immediate ly following the parade, the Odd Fellows will give their drill ma neuver. Prizes; Prizes will be given for the most original and best decorated float, the best decora ted automobile, the oddest freak and the most original entry made by a boy or girl under fifteen years of age. Judges: Three judges have been appointed to decide the above awards. These judges have been requested to serve be cause they are both disinterested and capable’and their decisions will be final. We wish to extend'an invita tion to everyone to enter. Come in your automobile, decorated or undecorated, on horseback, bi cycle or afoot, but anyway come and march with us. National Song (July Fourth) O u r hearts are the hearts o f the yeomen W ho stood with such resolute mien, A n d bullet fo r bullet gave foemen T h a t day upon Lexington Qreen; raises are still for the freemen signed and wrought tyranny’s knell; ll is our glee for the gleemen W ho rang the old Liberty B ell! W e never have fought with the craven For wrong; though it stood on a throne; W e never have docked with the raven; O u r bird is the eagle alone! O u r banner, may none w ave above it A top o f the tapering spars, Is the red, white and blue—how we love ti lts stripes and its spangle o f stars! C a r l D o u g l a s P o s t . C linton S collard . Distinguished Visitors Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine of Portland, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Esther MacDon ald, who is Mrs. Irvine’s neice. Mr. Irvine is the eminent editor of the Oregon Journal and ranks as second to none in the state, and is much in demand as a pub lic speaker. This is all the more remarkable as he lost his sight some years ago. But with his wife’s able assistance, he keeps thoroughly abreast with all the issues of the day. In this he re sembles Henry Fawcett, who was one of the best Postmaster- Generals England ever had. He lost his sight from an accidental shot while out shooting when a university student, but it made no difference, he graduated with honors and attained a distin guished career subsequently in parliament and the British cabi net. The N e w s acknowledges the honor of a pleasant call from Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mac D o n a l d took her guests out to Log La Barre Sunday. ■nTTTTTTTi mHTTTTTTrrmTTrTTmirTTTTTUimiirn'rirTHPTTrTi tm i ij;u ijn m i- 'f T U ^ m n i;in n iin n q ü i^ ( jp g m in ff lr tn n n u m l'iin in i|iiin 'iit n r ír m n im ii iin ii n n Grand Celebration ESTACADA, JULY 4th. Auspices of Carl Douglass Post, American Legion. PROGRAMME. 9:30—Parade Formation. 10:00—Parade. 10:30—Trap Shooting. 11:30 to 1:00— THE GATES TO SUCCESS Proprietors Oregon P o u ltry Farm MARQUAM S T R A P -N E ST E D S. C. W H IT E L E G H O R N S . To make room for the 1500 head of young stock I am rais ing this spring. I will sell off some of my Choice Breeding riens, with tine trap-nest re cords back of them, at $1.50 each. This is a rare bargain. They are worth five times that amount for breeding purposes. PHIL MARQUAM (Farm located one mile out of Esta cada, Oregon, on Garfield road.) For Fire insurance PLACE Y O U R IN SURANCE THROUGH YOUR HOME AGENT WHO W IL L P R O T E C T YOUR INTEREST Cary Real Estate Co. $1.50 P er Y ear E stacada , O r e g o n , T h u r sd a y , J u n e 30,1021 Change of Management As will be seen from our ad vertising columns, W. E. Linn gives up the management of the Family Theater, and A. E. Sparks, the owner of the build ing, will take hold. Mr. Linn has catered well to the public in the matter of entertainment, and A. E. Sparks proposes to go him one better, if possible. The change takes place tomorrow. Picnic Dinner at the Park, Dinner also Served at Hotel. 1:30—Address by F R A N K L IN F. KORELL, 2:00— Athletic Contests— 1. Fat Man’s Race, 2. Three-legged Race, 3. Ladies’ Nail-driving Contest, 4. Tug-O-War, 5. Children’s Races. 6. Shoe Race, 3:00— Base Ball. Estacada to Have Cannery Steps were taken last Monday evening to start a cannery here to take care of the fruit this sea son. Further particulars will be given next week. Dancing 2 to 5 p. m., 8 to 12 p. m. .. . 'f n p ^ iir n iL ih 'ljÆ u i X J ILC^’ % 'G h fc m g n fa n Ifnflm iinìiuininiiynuinTH HimmTiTnnmBn»BatÌtdP»ilDÌÌ£uL:u. y j Y . CLUB ADJOURNS UNTIL FALL The annual meeting of the Community club for the election of officers last Friday evening, was one of the best of the series and formed a fitting climax to the year’s activities. A good representative attendance was present and after the prelimi nary routine and business had been concluded, the election took place. H. C. Stephens was de servedly elected to succeed him self as president. This will be his third term, for he has held this office since the formation of the club. He has given a great deal of his time and work to its affairs, and the success of the club has been in a great measure due to his iudefatigable efforts. Fred Bartholomew was chosen for vice-president and Earl Kil gore succeeds R. C. Deming as secretary, and J. K. Ely becomes treasurer. After the election a program was rendered that was delightful. Miss Nova Smith played a piano solo, and then was given the story of our national songs and their relation to the Deriods in which they originated, illustrated by characters in cos tume. Miss Ruth Dillon was re sponsible for this interesting fea ture, which included a brief his torical sketch of each period, read by Miss Leila Howe, while Miss Dillon led the singing. The neriods treated were as follows: Indian: Glen Ely and Vernon Ames appeared in Indian dress. Colonial: Leta Posson and Herbert Dunlop r e p r e s e n te d George and Martha Washington and ‘‘Yankee Doodle” was sung. American: Showed Mary Alice Reed and Ardella Dunlop dressed n the national colors and “The Star Spangled Banner” sung. Civil War: Showed W a l d o DeMoy and Ted Howe as the flue and Gray. “The Battle Jvmn of the Republic” and Dixie” were sung. Immigrants: Various nation alities were taken by Virginia Dubois, Retha Ames, Mary Ely, Gertrude Fink, Emma Gates. Crma Jones, Florence June Reed, Edna Petley, Etta McWillis, Evelyn Bacon and Carrie Han nah. Songs sung were “ Home Sweet Home,” “Old Folks at Home” and others. The Spanish war ptriod pro duced no great songs, only the music hall ditty, “There’ll be a Hot Time in the Old Town To night.” The world war period showed fay Lovelace as a boy in khaki and Helen Wooster as a Red Gross nurse. “The Long, Long Trail” was sung. For the grand finale, “ Ameri ca” was most appropriately chosen and sung with vim and vigor by the whole audience. Those who took part in this most interesting number deserve the highest praise. The remain der of the evening was passed in social intercourse, while punch and cookies were served as light efreshments. Vote for Goddess of Liberty The contest closes Saturday at 9 p. m. so make haste and insure your favorite getting elected. Your vote may do the trick. The vote at 9. a. m. today was Ruby Hull 371, Audrey Linn 165, Helen Wooster 122, Gladys Mil ler 25, Wilma Duncan 25, Ber tha Burns 11. Ruth Blaisdcll 10, Pearl Fantz 1. Playground Benefit The comedy, “A Pox of Mon keys.” musical num l ers between acts, at the high sclooi audito rium, Monday, July 18, 1921. Notice Ex-serviee Men All Ex-service Men are asked to appear in uniforms. July 4th, and be on hand for the parade not later than 9 a. m.. This ap plies to all Ex-service Men, whether Legion men or not. Church Notice Rev. J. O. Staats will be at the ( hristiai church next Sun day to hold services, both morn ing and evening. Base Bail At Barton, Sunday, July 3, 1921, Barton vs. Field Motor Company, of Portland. Come and see the fireworks. How do you like our new ap pearance? — W ASH INGTO N’S H E A D Q U A R T E R S A T TAPPAN. Coming! “A Box of Monkeys” July 12.