ta im t (Elarkamas N.ruts
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County
V o lu m e
14,
N umber 46
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
T~)R.
R. G RAH AM M cC A LL
^ P H Y S I C I A N and S U R G E O N ,
Office over Estacada State Bank. Lo­
cal and Long Distance Telephone. The
doctor’s phone can be connected with
your home phones at night if requested.
One long ring.
R. L. A. W E LLS,
D
DENTIST.
■s tacada,
Oregon.
R. R. MORSE,
D
P H Y S I C I A N and S U R G E O N .
Office and Residence Second and Main
streets, Estacada, Oregon. Telephone
connections.
TUTRS. It. G R AH AM M cCALL,
AVA P I P E O R G A N and P I ANO .
Graduate Chicago Musical College. 10
years Teaching Experience. Estacada,
Oregon.
J.
GATES,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and Embalmer. Night and Day Tele­
phone.
Lady Assistant.
Mr. Any
Hawkins, helper. Telephone.
"P
W. B A R TLE TT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and Notary Public.
Q
Estacada, Oregon.
D. EBY,
ATT O R NE Y AT LAW.
General Practice.
Confidential
viser. Oregon City. Oregon.
Ad­
1\A c G U IR K & SCH NEID ER,
AVA
ATTO R NEYS AT LAW.
A t Gresham office—Tuesdays, Thurs­
days ana Saturdays, 203-5, Withrow
building. Portland office, (¡09-15, Ken­
ton building.
P A U L C. FISCHER.
A T T O R N E Y AT LA W.
17
Beaver building, Oregon City, Oregon.
s,
E. WOOSTER,
N E G O T I A T E S LOANS.
Buys Mortgages, Rents your property,
Writes Insurance in the very best com­
panies—he can get you results. Esta­
cada, Oregon.
FIR E 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 gents .
Ì
I THE BAZAAR,
2d door north of Depot.
SPECIALTIES for 5c, 10c,
15c and up.
|
Needlework, Crochet Thread X
;? Etc., for sale.
I TH E GATES TO SUCCESS |
X
Proprietors
X
<~X ~X ~X -X -X X *-X ~X --X *'X “X ~ X “X '
For Fire Insurance
PLAC E Y O U K IN ­
SURANCE
THROUGH
YO UR HOME AG ENT WHO
WI L L
PROTECT
YOUR
INTEREST
I
Cary Real Estate Co.
$1.50 P er Y ear
E stac ad a , O regon , T hursday , A uguus 4,1921.
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
mation of Our Readers.
Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
after making an investigation of some
cattle at Carlton, out of a herd of
35 examined, found 2S were afflicted
with tuberculosis. The infecteo cattle
| were ordered condemned and will be
killed. Cattle condemned and killed
by orders of the state veterinarian are
paid for out of funds appropriated by
I the legislature,
Elmer Starr, who was drowned at
Ktrksville, Mo., while In bathing July
4, was a son of Dr. and Mrs. Philo
Starr, early pioneers of Sherman coun­
ty.
By a vote of 192 to 43 the house
passed the McNary resolution author­
izing the president to Invite foreign
nations to participate in a world ex­
position at Portland in 1925.
The Roseburg unit of the national
guard has just received a consignment
of four machine guns, four gun car­
riages, four ammunition carts and 81
pistols, together with 15,000 rounds of
ammunition.
The Carlton Nursery company has
received during the last few days aa
order for 7000 young prune trees as
well as for other stock from E. F.
Stephens, a prominent horticulturist
of Nampa, Idaho.
At the Manitoba fair at Brandon W.
M. Riddell of Monmouth, O r, won
first and second places in the Cots-
wold sheep exhibit. He also won the
championship for male and female and-
took most of the honors for Lincolns.
Harold, 4-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Fuhrman, of the Oak
Grove district of Hood River valley,
was burned to death in a small rab­
bit house which he and a small neigh­
bor girl had fired while playing with
matches.
That last year’s dried prune crop
in this state will be cleaned up In
September in time to make way for
the new crop, is the prediction of
Robert C. Paulus, general manager of
the Oregon Growers’ Co-operative as­
sociation.
As sufficient signatures have not
been obtained for the petition asking
the county court to call a special elec­
tion to vote on the proposition to
erect buildings on the fair grounds,
and as the time Is short now, no Jack-
son county fait; will be held this fall.
An electric power company Is to be
formed in Medford.
Threshing is under way In some sec­
tions of Linn county.
Morrow county is claiming a wheat
crop of 2,000,000 bushels.
Physicians say that there are four
cases of infantile paralysis in Condon.
Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson, Grand
Ronde pioneer, died at La Grande at
the age of 97.
From the berry and cherry harvest
alone the Cove district this year will
receive $50,000.
Disbursements by the secretary of
state during the month of June aggre­
gated $2,252,332.40.
The Astoria Box company Is arrang­
ing to reopen its box factory on Aug­
ust 1, employing about 60 men.
Cars can now cross the summit of
the Cascade mountains by way of the
old military road or Willamette pass.
Work on an $18,000 distributing
plant for the Union Oil company will
be started at Pendleton withiu two
weeks.
Approximately 4550 tons of logan­
berry products will be manufactured
by Salem canneries during the 1921
season.
Harney county has scheduled a fair
to be held at Burns September 29, 30
and October 1. Over $3000 w ill be giv­
en in premiums.
Elk are reported plentiful in W hit­
man forest in Baker county, a band of
60 having been seen at‘ Trout Mead­
ows a few days ago.
There are three union high school
districts in Umatilla county, each of
which has a property valuation o f ap­
proximately $7,000,000.
More cars are now crossing the Mc­
Kenzie pass than ever before, accord­
ing to Smith L. Taylor, ranger in the
Cascade national forest.
The annual reunion of Wheeler and
Gilliam county pioneers was held at
T. C. Jubb, Passes
the Julia Henderson pioneer grounds,
Tuesday, August 2d, 1921, T.
12 miles southeast of Fossil.
C.
Jubb, after a lingering illness,
Lake county Is more than holding its
He had
own in a financial way, a statement at quietly passed away.
the close of business June 30 showing been ill for over a year, but had
a balance on hand of $222,811.
partially recovered, when he had
The Tomlin box factory at Medford
another relapse, after which he
is now running full capacity and turn­
ing out between 7000 and 8000 boxes a gradually grew weaker until the
end came. He was mostly un­
day. About 75 men are employed.
The John Day river claimed another conscious during the last three
victim last week when Harold Turner, or four weeks.
His loss will be
son of W. B. Turner of Condon, was
greatly regretted, as he was a
drowned near Spray while in swim­
most lovable man and greatly
ming.
Although Medford's water supply esteemed by those who knew
His family will receive the
furnishes 625 gallons daily to every him.
man, woman and child in the city, heartfelt
sympathy
of
all.
there is still complaint of shortage of
Thomas C. Jubb was born in
water.
Retford, Nottinghamshire, Eng­
Harry G. Avery, county agent, is
attempting to arouse interest among land, January 12, 1850, thus be­
the various large dairymen of Union ing 71 years, 7 months and 21
county in forming a cow-testing asso­ days at the time o f his death.
ciation.
He came to America in 1870, and
The Ku Klux Klan, according to au­
served three years in the United
thentic reports, has Invaded Hood
after
River, and an organization of the se­ States revenue service,
cret order, it is declared, is under which he went to San Francisco,
way there.
where he engaged at his former
The California-Oregon Power com­ trade o f painting and
paper
pany’s line is being extended from its
hanging, in which he was an ex­
present terminus at Adams Point to
pert. Here also he was married
the town of Malin. The project will
'to Caroline Aston, a native of
cost $9000.
The army airplane patrol for Ore­ Ireland, December 18, 1877, by
gon, with headquarters in Eugene, has whom he is survived. To this un­
been suspended temporarily on ac­
ion were born six children, four
count of a shortage of gasoline at the
daughters and two sons, who are
aviation field.
These are Mrs. N.
C. Van Patton & Son, Salem contrac­ now living.
tors, were awarded the general con­ C. Thompson, Mrs. Florence C.
tract for erecting the girls’ dormi­ Ficken, Mrs. Jane Mary Mc­
tory at the state industrial school for Carter, Mrs. Emily A. Young-
girls at Salem.
sendors, and Thomas W. and
Oregon has 1538 pure-blood horses, Clarence Jubb.
24,712 pure-blood cattle, 38-739 pure-
In 1889, Mr. Jubb moved with
blood sheep, and 11,617 swine of the his family to Oregon, settling in
same class, according to a census bul­ Viola, where he owns a farm,
letin just issued.
and lived there for twenty-six
Union county warrants are no long­ years. In 1985. he went to East­
er being cashed by either of the two ern Oregon, near Shaninko. in
La Grande banks, the reason being Wasco county, where he remained
given that the banks are loaded up for three years, and moved back
with this class of paper.
to Estacada, where he has since
The premium list for the eighth resided.
annual Wheeler county fair has just
T h e funeral was held
this
been issued. The fair is to be hg*«l morning at 10 o'clock, from the
at Fossil and will be of two days’ undertaking parlors,
and the
duration, September 29-30.
service ot the Church of England,
Oregon's national guard completed , jn which Mr. Jubb was biought
its fiscal year as the first state in ; Up, was read at the grave by
the ninth corps area in relative Rev, Upton H. Gibbs. The inter-
strength and effectiveness, according nient was in Lone Oak Cemetery,
to the official tables of standing re- under the d ire c tio n of funeral di-
ceived from the federal government j rector J. E. Gates, who conduct-
by Qeorge A. White, adjutant-general ed it in a most reverent and sym-
of the state.
^ pathetic manner.
Additional Brevities
The Linn Meet
ELKS’ MECCA AÎ
0. E. Smith is in Eastern Ore­
The third annual reunion and
gon.
picnic of the Linn family, was
Mrs. £. F. Howe and son Ted held in the park, Sunday, with a
total attendance of 102. A fte r a
visited Portland, Friday.
Pauline Rose has gone to A l­ bounteous dinner under the cool
TH IS C O U PO N
shade of the firs, “ the best eats
bany and Corvallis on a visit.
ever, ’ ’ as one member described
when signed by Mayor Stephens,
An impromptu dance was held
will admit bearer and family to
it, the assemblage was called to
at Hotel Estacada last Saturday
Elk*’ Picnic, Sunday, August 7,
order by Roscoe Gard, chairman
night.
pro temp. The report o f the
Signed
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bartlett secretary was read and approved.
and W. F. Cary were inJPortland Then came a reading o f the his­
Monday.
Mayor.
tory o f the trip of the original
Mrs. L. A. Wells and the chil­ families across the plains in 1865.
dren have returned from their This was much appreciated, and
Messrs. F. W. Wagner and
visit at Roseberg.
printed copies were distributed Hunt, Elks’ Committee o f Port­
Col. Kilgore and w ife were .in to those present, as souvenirs. land, accompanied by Messrs.
Election of officers was next in Geo. Keily. Thomas Pumfrey
Estacada a short time Sunday,
driving over from Gresham.
order, and Mrs. Charles Linn and E. L. Meyers, o f the P. R.
Mrs, C. J. Pimm and little was elected vice-president, to L. & P. Co., were here last
daughter went to Gresham yes­ succeed Mrs. Vina Burr, resign­ Thursday, arranging for the B.
ed. Matt Lonsberry was unani­ P. O. E. annual picnic to take
terday morning.
mously elected secretary to suc­ place in the park on Sunday.
Mrs. H. C. McCormick of
ceed R. G. Marchbank resigned. This will be the biggest event of
Gresham, arrived yesterday af-
noon, to visit Mrs. C. J. Pimm. A collection was taken up to de­ the summer season, as the Elks
fray expenses, and photographs do things up in a wholesale
W. E. Dunn and wife o f Spo­
were taken of the entire group, manner. Two years ago, when
kane, Wash., arrived last week
and of the individual families. the picnic was held here, they
to visit at the J. R. Hughes’
One especially interesting pic­ brought 18 live elk. This year
home.
ture, was one o f three o f the pi­
Mrs. R. H. O’Neill and baby oneers who crossed the plains. will eclipse all previous efforts,
daughter o f Ridgfield, Wash., The remainder of the day was as 16 cars and 500 autos will be
are visiting Mrs. O’ N eill’s par­ passed in visiting and having a put into service, to bring the
crowds. Saturday, the advance
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harken- thoroughly good time.
contingent with a whole car load
rider.
O f those present a number of paraphernalia, will arrive and
James Abbott went to Salem came from a distance either by
put the grounds in shape for the
last Sunday, to visit the Eshel- rail or auto. Those from outside
event. The amusement features
man family, and surprised them this vicinity, were:
will be o f every variety— foot
with the present of a handsome
L. Essie Taylor: J. W. and D. races and games for adults and
phonograph.
W. Linn; Andrew, Bertha, Glen children, $2,000 being offered in
Mrs. S. Amann of Currinsville, and Gladys Shankland; Miss W. prizes. The mayor o f Portland
brought to our house last week, E. Palmateer; Chas. A. and Mrs. is expected to be present and
some delicious peach plums, that B. F. Linn: Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ make an address. The famous
were a treat, and were duly ap­ ling L. May and Naida May; H. Jantzen Bathing and Diving Girls
preciated.
A. and Hester A. Bates; Mrs. have been requistioned, and will
The N ews was in error when George Thygeson; Milda J. and appear in parade and perform
stating last week that the prop­ I. L. Shumway; Effie M. Jones; their various stunts. Music will
erty o f Mrs. W. J. Moore, ad­ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. and John be furnished by the Elks’ band,
joining tho residence o f Dr. Shankland; all the above being which isone o f the best in the
Wells, had been soljri.
from Portland:
state. Two features which will
Mrs. Ed Alien was here from
Nim McDonald, Freewater, Or. show the thoughtfullness o f the
Marmot the first of the week vis­ John L., Roscoe and Mrs. R. management for the comfort o f
iting relatives. She is much im­ Gard, Mulino, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. those attending are, a Red Cross
proved in health, which is pleas­ George E. and Maud E. Linn, nurse and room at the hotel for
ing news to her many friends in White Salmon, Wash,; J. H. and anyone who may be taken ill,
this place.
O. E. Palmateer, Silverton, Or.; and a nurse and kindergarten for
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ahlberg Mary Miller, Corvallis, Or.; Mr. the babies and young children
began their annual vacation Sun­ and Mrs. T. W. Linn, Milwaukie, where parents may wish to leave
day, going to Portland. While Or.; W. M. and Bessie Bullard, them there, while they are tak­
they are absent the depot office Alpha, Wash.; J. W. May, Aber­ ing in the sights,
is in charge o f E. L. Thompson deen, Wash,; Mrs. Hannah Fos­
Only Elk money will be in use
ter, Union, Or.; Mrs. Blanche on the grounds, and the admis­
o f Portland,
sion 50 cents. Special concess­
Henry Boyer returned last Brown, Hubbard, Or.
week trom a trip to Ireland. He
went over on a ship loaded with
wheat, and says he witnessed
some of the fighting in which a
number were killed.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Eshelman
left last week for a motor trip to
Ranier Park and other places in
Washington. They were accom­
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Womer o f Corvallis.
The cement work on the street
paving of the crossing on 2nd
and Broadway, and also o f the
block between 2nd and the de­
pot, has been completed and
will probably be opened for traf­
fic at the end of the week.
Kitching and Jones were the
contractors.
School Meeting Postponed
Owing to the fact that not suf­
ficient time would have elapsed
for publication before the date
set for the school election, it has
been postponed. As the chair­
man o f the board is away, the
new date cannot be announced
b *fore next week.
ion to N ews subscribers.
Montavilla Has Newspaper
We acknowledge the receipt of
the first issue of the Montavilla
Times. It is a 6 col. folio o f 4
pages, and is launched for the
promotion of the interests o f that
Portland suburb. It sets forth
in detail the advantages of
“ Highway
Butte,”
formerly
known as “ Rocky Butte,” as the
logical site for the 1925 fair. A.
E. Hill is the editor and business
manager, who announces a cer­
tified circulation of 2.000 copies.
May its shadow never be less.
A Great Picture
The Family Theatre will run
Sunday afternoon and evening,
the great religious film, “ Behold
the Man.” It took several years
in making, at enormous expense.
Wherever it has been shown
crowds have thronged the doors.
Manager Sparks is to be con­
gratulated on securing it for
Estacada.
Berry Growers Attention
Library Rooms Tinted
Permanent organization meet­
ing to be held at the Cannery on
Tuesday evening, 7:30. It is
imperative that all berry grow­
ers should attend.
The rooms o f the public libra
ry have been furbished up this
week, being tinted a light shade
and the woodwork varnished.
This will not only make them
lighter, but has greatly improved
their appearance. The work was
done by Messrs. J. R. Hughes,
George Pointer ami W. J. Saun­
ders, who most generously do­
nated their services.
Osteopathy is body m«thahics.
I f your body needs adjustment,
see Dr. Rhodes, Hotel Estacada,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­
days, 8:30 to 4:30 p. m.
46tf
Through the courtesy o f the
Elks’ management, the N ews
has been able to secure for its
readers free entrance to the
park, on presentation o f the
coupon above printed and signed
by Mayor Stephens. It is good
for bearer and members o f his
immediate family. We are glad
to have been able to make this
arrangement as a token o f ap­
preciation o f the support given
to the N ews .
W ho Said Fish?
Flaunting his noted red neck­
tie, H B. Van Duzer, piesident
of the Chamber o f Commerce,
has been fishing in the Trask.
And—this is no fish yarn—caught
enough trout to supply the new
hotel at Lake Lytle.
Being an
enthusiastic angler, Mr. Van Du­
zer decided to whip the stream
nstead o f trying the ocean bath­
ing. He went to Trask and was
so successful that he got the lim­
it in almost no time at all.
The
basket was so large that when
he returned to the hotel it was
found that he had enough trout
for all the guests, the help and
some of the cottagers in Rocka-
way.— Oregonian.
Hay fever, and catarrhal deaf­
ness yield readily to finger sur­
gery. See Dr. Rhodes, Hotel
Estacada, Mondays, Wednesdays
ami Fridays, 830 to 4:'50 p. m.
46 tf