Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, July 07, 1921, Image 3

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    EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY J U L Y 7, 1921.
FREE SHOW at the Fam.ly Library Association M eeting
Theatre tonight. Eve r ybody
At the annual meeting of the
LOCAL B R E V I T I E S
come.
Library Association last Friday
W. J. Morris purchasing agent afternoon, the following officers
AND N E W S 1 > EMS
for the P. R. L. & P. Co., was in were elected: President, Mrs.
town Tuesday.
W. J. Moore; vice-president,
Mrs.
J. R. Hughes; secretary,
Bob
Morton
came
over
from
Mrs. Lena Underwood returi ec
Mrs.
C.
E. Allen; treasurer, Mrs.
Portland;
to
spend
the’
Fourth
from Hood River last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Delap o' with his mother, Mrs. W. J. H. 0. Stephens, re-elected.
This is a goodselection of offi­
Portland were here
on the Moore.
Fourth.
Mrs. J. W. Shafford moved to cers to carry on the management
Miss Grace Taylor, of Salem Portland Tuesday, but Mr. Shaf­ of the library, which has been
was here this week, a guest o!! ford will remain here for some done so satisfactorily during the
past year by the outgoing offi
the Misses Dillon.
time longer.
cers.
Mrs. Robley, the retiring
Mrs. J. C. Hay and two daugh
Wendell Mills, boy evangelist
president,
has been untiring in
ters of Portland, were week-enc is holding a series of meetings
her
efforts
to build up and main
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B this week in a tent at the back
tain
this
most
important factor
Bass.
of the city hall. He comes un­
in
our
little
city,
but could not
Mrs. Willis Yonce and son Vir der the auspices of the Friends’
be
induced
to
be
elected again
gi', of Oregon City, came over to church. See I Timothy 4:12.
A
financial
statement
sl.owec
spend the Fourth and meet their
that the association is progress­
old friends
ing finely. About fifteen new
Its Lure
Mrs. W. W, Dillon and daugh­
volumes of the latest books wil
ter Betty, were here from Port
One of the most delightful soon be ready for circulation.
land this week, gt ests at the spots in Oregon is the park at
A new ruling in regard to the
Dillon home.
Sstacada.
care
of books, was decided upon
Ken Bartlett, accompanied by
Nature did all she could to at this meeting, which instruct
his friend Leonard Sloan, of the make it alluring, and what man
Goodrich Tiré Co., of Portland, has added has been harmonious ed the librarian to impose a fine
of ten cents or more, as the case
spent the Fourth here.
with the original scheme. There
may warrant, upon those who
a mountain spring of purt return books that have been de­
Mr. and Mrs. Bateman of
Portland, have been visiting at water, so cold that it makes your faced or otherwise damaged.
the home of her sister, Mrs. mouth ache when you drink it.
The library will be closed dur­
here are a pavilion, gravel ing the month of August.
John Lovelace, thip week.
The P. R. L. & P. Co. has set walks, a band stand, tables, rus­
• a large crew of men to work at tic seats, rubbish barrels, logs,
the site for their projected Dow­ stumps and piles of stones ovei
A Mazama Stunt
which ivy, mosses and other
er dam on the South Fork.
Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Ellis, ac­
Misses Alga and Dorothy Es- greenery grow. Most of the ar­ companied by their son Loran,
chleman came over from Salem tificial things, including the ta­ from Portland, took the trail at
to celebrate the 4th and visit bles, are painted green to carry Fenton’s, Sunday morning, and
out the nature scheme.
their uncle, James Abbott.
hiked to the Look-out station on
The exquisite perfume of clo­
Mrs. Mary Adams, formerly of ver and other flowering plants the peak of Squaw mountain,
Estacada but now of Portland, fills the atmosphere, and a moun­ making this 4800 foot climb, ov­
spent the Fourth at the home of tain stream adds its music to the er the seven or eight miles of
her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Ahl- many attractions. It is a park trail, and arriving there at half
past one. Snow is yet on the
berg.
parks in a district in which
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Hewitt and nature has outdone herself in mountain slope. The Look-out
is not yet occupied, snow having
daughter, H. H. Hewitt and fam­ natural park making
been four feet on the trails low­
ily, all of Portland, were Fourth
Estacada has a public library,
er
down, ten days ago. These
of July guests at the S. E. Woos­
big community organization
hikers
carried packs of 22, 18
ter home.
which extends its membership and 12 pounds weight, and spent
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. VanDuzer, far into the surrounding country;
J. M. VanDuzer and Miss Con­ has a newspaper and a commo­ the night about four miles west
stance Cole, of Portland, were dious hotel with big, airy dining of the station, sleeping in the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. Morse rcom and lobby, and grounds open air. From the top of Squaw
mountain one can see the snow-
on the Fourth.
that are a delight to the eye and covered peaks of Mt. Adams, Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble McMillan to the sense of beauty. It has a Hood, Mt Jefferson and the Three
and baby daughter arrived the grammar school and a big brick Sisters, at other points on the
latter part of last week, from high school building, with a high trail, the Columbia and the Wil­
Wyoming, and are guests at the school organization said to be one lamette rivers are in view. Rho­
of the best in the state. Esta­ dodendrons and other flowers
Wm. Dale home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Womer and cada is 40 miles east of Portland, are blooming everywhere, the
little daughter, motored over and is reached by the trains of only annoyance being mosqui­
from Corvallis last Saturday and the Portland Railway, Light & toes.
visited relatives here until Sun­ ower Co., or by automobile ov­
day, when they left for Port­ er a paved road to Gresham, 20 We do Job Printing.
land to spend the 4th w ith e rs. miles, and thence by a well im­
+ + * + * + + + + + + +
proved macadam.
Womer^s mother.
Seven
miles
away,
reached
by
When at Gresham Saturday,
The Ladies’ Home
we had the pleasure of meeting good country road, is Log La
larre,
a
famous
mountain
inn,
Journal now $1.50
Alfred D. Cridge, of tKe frater­
nal department of the Oregon set in the center of a giant bowl
The Saturday
surrounding hills, 1500 feet
Journal. He proved to be a very
above
sea
level,
and
with
an
out­
Evening Post $2
pleasant gentleman and inform­
ed us that he contributes to the look of extraordinary beauty.—
Journal under the nom de plume Oregon Journal.
of “ Uncle Jeff Snow.”
Also subscriptions taken for
Birthday Surpise
A party of campers from Port­
for any other magazines at
*
publishers’ price.
land, headed bv Mr. and Mrs.
A birthday surprise was given
George Morrow, pitched their at the Grange Hall in Garfield,
tents in the Sparks grove on the June 22, 1921, in honor of J. D.
river just across the Clackamas ?almateer, of Lodi, California,
bridge, and celebrated the 4th and Mrs. R. G. Palmateer, of
here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garfield,. Sixty-eight guests
Sparks and son Andy were in were present, all relatives, ex­
The R e x a l l Store
the partv.
cept eight. The table was filled
+ f »
■> ♦ t + + + + +
Messrs. W. C. Benfer and F. to its capacity with good things
M. Zigler of Portland, called at to eat, among which were three
this office last Monday. They birthday cakes, the principle one
had come up to enjoy some fish­ having been baked in Lodi, Cal­
ing on the 4th, but in this they ifornia. The guests ranged in
were disappointed. They are in age from 86 years down to 6
the employ of James, Kern & months. After dinner a number
in at the P & E Transpor­
Abbott, the largest job printing of pictures were taken, and then
tation Co.’s office on
house in Portland, and naturally wishing Aunt Em. and Uncle
Broadway, and ask for
rates on any kind of
drifted into a printing office Dan. manv more happy bithdays
freight. We make the run
the company dispersed to their
while waiting for the train.
from Estacada to Port­
several
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale and
land and return every day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller re­
Priscilla Club
turned Saturday evening from
We Have Trucks for Other
The
Priscilla
Club held their
their visit to Wallowa in eastern
Runs at Your Service.
Oregon, where they visited Dr. June meeting at the home of
George Dale. They made the Mrs. Gladys Hughes. At noon
Have all goods for Esta­
trip in Mr. Miller’s Essex car, a delicious tray dinner was serv­
cada delivered to 143
which proved very enjoyable, ed, and the afternoon pleasantly
Front street, Portland.
although the roads in places were spent with fancy work. Eleven
something fierce. The crops in members were present, also one
Portland, Estacada
that section are fine. On their | visitor, Mrs. Sisson, of Spokane,
Transportation Co.
return they were detained a daughter of Mrs. Hughes. The
couple of days for repairs on the July meeting will beat the home
Fred C. Bartholomew,
car, caused by the roughness of
G.
M. Lawrence.
the roads. Mr. Miller was much of Mrs. Rose Lovell.
our business is picking up
attracted by the scenic features
of Wallowa lake and surround­ Don’t forget your Fair dates —
ing region, and would like to September 8th, 9th and 10th.
visit it again.
S T O P
I
Attention Farmers!
1 have th e agency for the
farmers’ Mutual F i r e Relief
Association. Call in at my office
and I will explain it to you. It
is one of the best and cheapest
mutuals in Oregon.
_____JL _E. WOOST E R. Ag en t.
'
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED
-----at-----
The Progressive
American Shoe Shop
First-class Chicken Dinner
EVERY
HARRY JOHNSON, Prop.
SUNDAY
i at the Hotel Estacada, for 75 cents.
Come ! Bring your friends and be
i1 a sport.
SATURDAY, JULY 9th,
Afternoon and Evening,
- i
THE SKY PILOT.
THURSDAY EVENING,
July 14th,
RUTH OF IRE ROCKIES.
Lochinvar of the Line,
Pathe News,
Drink Hearty
(Comedy.)
THE U N I V E R S A L
A. E. SPARKS, Manager.
CAR
The Ford Motor Com pany w as the first to re ­
duce prices on cars, S eptem ber 22, 1P20 T hat
first reduction prices all models below the
1914 price basis. Now another c u t is made -
effective .June 7. 1921 —to the follow ing prices
f. o. b. D etroit:
Chasis ...................................................$345.00
Runabout ............................................. 370.00
Touring ..
415.00
I ruck with Pneumatic Tires............ 4H5.00
Starters on above models $70,00 ad­
ditional. Demountable wheels $25.00
additional.
Coupe with
Starter and
wheels....
.....................
Sedan with
Starter and
wheel* ............
Demountable
$695.00
Demountable
$760.00
EX CISE TAX E XTRA.
Ford prices are uniform everyw here, ex cep t for fre ig h t
because Mr. Ford him self fixes th e re ta il price Place
your o rd er quickly to avoid, delay from th e rush o f or-
Uers these new prices will produce.
RAKER
Estacada and Gresham,
*
&
SON,
Oregon
~
\
SOME REAL BARGAINS.
TAKE A GENUINE NAUGAHIDE BAG
on your vacation trip—W A T E R PR O O F and wears better than Leather.
Men’s 18-inch Bags, $12 and $14 Value, $7.50
GENUINE ALL-WOOL GOVERNMENT BLANKETS,
Sold Everywhere for $5.50 to $6.50.
We have just a few of these left a
E A C H $4.50.
M e n ’s W o r k S h i r t s .
B LU E C H A M B R A Y.
K H A K I,
B L U E A N D W H IT E S T R IP E D .
We are offering real values at exceptionally Low Prices.
Jar Rings, Preferred Stock, Extra Heavy Grey Rubber. 2 Doz. 15c.
Special Blend Steel Cut Coffee, roasted and packed for us, per pound package, 35c.
Bulk Coffee, the best that money can buy:—Camp Fire Roast, 5 pounds for $1.
Peaberry, 3 pounds for $1. Concordia Club, per pound 45 cents.
JOIN THE CROWD AT
The People’s Store
H. B. SNYDER,
C. E. KILGORE.
Where the Motto Is Service.