Ecustmt (Ülarkamas
nm
D evoted to the Interests o f Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 15,
E stacada , O regon , T hursday , N ovember 17,1921.
N umber 9
■■■ ■" ■
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T ' j r . r . g r a h a m M c C a l l
■ ^ P H Y S IC IA N a n d SU R G E O N .
Hour s: 8 30 a. ir. to 12 m, and 1 to 5 p.
m. Sunday by appointment
Oregon.
Estacada,
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
mation of Our Readers.
■put. C. M. NAFF,
Successor to Dr. L. A. Wells
D E N T IST .
Estacada,
Oregon.
p \ R . R. MORSE,
P H Y S IC IA N a n d S U R G E O N .
Office and Residence Second and Main
streets, Estacada, Oregon. Telephone
connections.
RS. R. GRAHAM McCALL,
P IP E O R G A N AND P IA N O .
Graduate Chicago Musical College. 10
years Teaching Experience. Estacada,
Oregon.
M
lX/TRS. J. E. GATES,
XVA P IA N O IN S T R U C T O R .
Phone or call at The Bazaar, Estacada.
J.
E. GATES,
F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R
and Embalmer. Night and Day Tele­
phone.
Lady Assistant.
n
M- eby-
A TTO R N E Y AT LAW .
General Practice.
Confidential Ad­
viser. Oregon City. Oregon.
IWTcGUIRK & SCHNEIDER,
XVA
atto rn eys at la w .
At Gresham office—Tuesdays, Thurs­
days ana Saturdays, 203-5, Withrow
building. Portland office, 609-15, Fen­
ton budding.
P A U L C . FISCHER.
*
ATTORNEY a t l a w .
Beaver building, Oregon City, Oregon.
S • E. N WOOSTER,
E G O T IA T E S L O A N S .
Buys Mortgages. Rents your property,
Writes Insurance in the very best com­
panies—he can get you results. Esta­
cada, Oregon.
FIRE INSURANCE.
London Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.
Keep your policy in our Fire
Proof Vault, tree of charge.
H. C. S T E P H E N S
A gent .
| Christmas is Coming | ?
Stamp Good»,
Dolls, Toy», etc.
Mail Box Tor Santa
is Now Ready!
Bring kiddies to see.
early at
Shop
I THE BAZAAR,!
+ ♦ + + * + ♦ ♦
+ + + ♦
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#
Type
♦
Writer
♦
Ribbons ♦
For all the
STANDARD MACHINES. :
Special 75c.
.
—
For Sale at
♦
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♦
♦
+
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*
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+
The Rexall Store
♦
For Fire Insurance
PLACE Y O U R IN­
SURANCE THROUGH
YOUR HOME AGENT WHO
WILL PROTECT
YOUR INTEREST
Cary Real Estate Co.
A parade two miles long initiated
the Armistice day celebration in Cor­
vallis.
The Union Oil company has started
construction of a new plant in The
Dalles.
Farmers of lower Siletz bay met at
Muno8 Landing and decided to organ­
ize a co-operative cheese factory.
Ninety-two students have been sus­
pended from the University of Oregon
for non-payment of laboratory fees.
Marion county officers in a series
of raids conducted at Salem confis­
cated approximately 150 gallons of
liquor.
The first farm bureau week ever ob­
served in Linn county will be held in
Albany from December 13 to 17, in­
clusive.
A record-breaking crowd from south­
ern Oregon and northern California
attended Medford’s Armlstico day cele­
bration.
A majority of the assessors of the
state, in convention at Salem, went on
record as opposed to the proposed
state income tax.
Douglas county broccoli growers
have completed a co-operative organ­
ization to be known as the Umpqua
Broccoli Exchange.
Gibscn G. Hickey, veteran of the
World war, committed suicide near
Cedar Mills Sunday by shooting him­
self through the heart.
Sheriffs and county clerks from
every section of Oregon met In an­
nual convention at the Multnomah
county courthouse last week.
Governor Olcott has been advised
that the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber com­
pany at Bend has stopped cutting tim­
ber along The Dalies-California high­
way near Bend.
A “ beekeepers’ round-up" is the term
applied to the meeting and conference
of the Oregon State Beekeepers’ asso­
ciation to be held in Pendleton Jan­
uary 26 and 27.
Marion county farmers interested in
the flax industry will hold a confer­
ence in Salem this week to consider
the organization of a non-profit grow­
ing and selling association.
Coos county has obtained par and a
premium of $945 for $150,000 worth of
good road bonds voted last June to
match the state highway money on the
Bandon-Cama9 valley road.
A Commercial club committee has
reported favorably on the proposal to
erect a memorial building at Salem
In honor of the soldiers, sailors and
marines who fought in the late war.
Because he shipped more hay last
year than any other shipper in the
state, M. G. Reed of Albany has been
appointed vcie-presldent of the Na­
tional Hay Press association from Ore­
gon.
North Bend will have a special city
election November 28 to decide
whether to raise $6000 more for gen­
eral city purposes next year, as call­
ed for by the budget recently made
out.
City Recorder Ross Farnham has
cost the city of Bend Just $1 in the
10 months he has been in office, sal­
ary and expenses of the office being
$1775 and fees and fines reaching a
total of $1774.
Applications aggregating 11,723 have
been filed by ex-service men entitled
to benefits under the so-called bonus
law, according to announcement of of­
ficials of the world war veterans state
aid commission.
The commercial crop of pears for
the Medford district of the Rogue
river valley has been shipped to the
eastern markets. These shipments
numbered 690 cars, as against 787 cars
for the previous year.
Permission has been granted the
Valley & Siletz Railroad company by
the Interstate commerce commission
to issue $70,000 in capital stock against
its lines in Oregon for the purpose of
paying off funded debts.
J. H. McLeliand, a Bend watchmaker
and member of the American Legion,
has Just received a letter signed by-
King George of England, enclosing a
silver Victory medal awarded McLel-
land for services in the World war.
Portland Chinese reopened their
tong war last week, falling to kill
any Chinese, but fatally shooting John
Stevens, a bystander, with a chance
bullet from a heavy caliber pistol.
Stevens was shot through the heart.
The Pacific Livestock company has
paid to the state $53.000 in full settle-
meat o( * suit brought by the attorney
$1.50 P er Y ear
■■■ ■■'■■■■
general to recover certain lands al­
leged to have been acquired by the
livestock corporation through fraud.
There was one fatality In Oregon
due to industrial accidents during the
week ending November 10, according
to a report prepared by the state in­
dustrial accident commission. The vic­
tim was William Scott, brldgemau.
Portland.
An understanding virtually has been
reached by directors of the central
Oregon irrigation district for the grant­
ing of the petition filed by some 200
settlers whose holdings are under the
Pilot Butte canal, and who wish ex­
clusion from the district.
The Oregon-Pittsburg Mining com­
pany, which recently acquired the Syl-
vanite group of gold mines two miles
north of Gold Hill, propose to relieve
the dwelling-house shortage in Gold
Hill by erecting a sufficient number
of modern cottages to house their
married employes.
While the packing of fall fish has
been stopped by the only two plants
operating on the lower Columbia river
this fall, heavy catches of silversides
have been made by trollers operating
off the mouth of the river during the
last few days, and the bulk of them
have been shipped to Seattle.
Failure to comply strictly with the
so-called budget law enacted at the
1921 session of the legislature may
result in legal contests with relation
to thd validity of special taxes voted
in 29 road districts of Marion county
last Saturday’. The taxes voted in th£
several districts aggregate $54,331.55
Major George Ray was found deal*
in his room in North Bend by Frank
Farrln with whom he boarded. Death
was apparently from natural causes.
The major was 82 years of age. He
was a veteran of the civil and Spanish-
American wars and several Indian
wars, had been a comrade of Generals
Pershing and Liggett.
R. C. Rowan, with a corps of ex­
perts in chemistry and assaying, has
been engaged for several weeks in
investigating the black sand deposits
and Coos Bay. The party carries a
along the coast between Cape Blanco
laboratory with it and is making the
most exhaustive research that has yet
been carried out with the metals con­
tained in the sands.
At the O. A. C.
Six men and one woman re­
present Estacada at Oregon Agri­
cultural College. Of these, three
are juniors, two are special stu­
dents, one sophomore, and one
freshman.
The students are:
Joseph Demoy, Herbert S. Cole­
man, Maurice C. Hanser, J. C.
Kimmel, A. C. Lichthorn, Russel
V. Reed and Helen • I. Wooster.
Joseph Demoy, Maurice Han­
ser and J. C. Kimmel. are regis­
tered in chemical engineering.
Russel Retd is a junior in elec-
tical engineering, Herbert Cole­
man, a special in agriculture,
Helen Wooster a freshman in
vocational training.
Maurice Hansel is a member
of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity,
and Joseph Demoy is a member
of Alpha Sigma Delta fraternity.
Beatrice Joyce Oatfield, a for­
mer resident, Jis 'also attending
that college.
Auto Accident
When coming from Portland
last Monday evening in his car,
Roy Meyers ran into the Metzger
truck from Gresham, and had a
narrow escape for himself and
the other occupants of the car,
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Henry
Githens. The accident happened
the other side of Linneman Junc­
tion. The truck was standing
still and had no lights. An­
other machine with bright head­
lights was coming towards Mr.
Meyers and he did not see the
truck until too late to avoid the
accident. Mrs. Foster received
some bad bruises, but the others
escaped.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Julius Krieger planned
and carried out a very successful
"surprise" in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Linn, last Tuesday
night. It was also Mr. Linn’s
birthday and so the event was a
joint affair of his birthday and a
reception to him and his bride.
A delightful evening was spent
with music and visiting, ending
up with a most tempting lunch.
About twenty-four were present.
Additional Brevities
THE FIFTH ANNUAL
RED CROSS CALL
| eastern trip, which extended
Miss Florence Kendall was a ¡over two months. They went to
1 Minnesota, Michigan, Vermont
Gresham visitor Saturday.
and New York City. Mr. Smith
The People’s Store has an ad
says he found conditions about
which should attract attention.
Mrs. J. W. Reed, of Estacada,
the same as here, and although
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith he was glad to see his old home has been appointed chairman for
that district for the fifth annual
were Portland visitors Saturday.
and friends, yet he prefers to
Miss Maude Sturgeon was a live in Oregon, The great mail roll call of the American Red
Portland visitor two lor three robbery in New York City, when Cross, which opens in Clackamas
County this week, for the rais­
days last week.
thieves secured $2,000,000 loot,
ing of funds to defray the ex­
Mrs. Herman Wallace spent occurred just two days after he
penses of the county chapter for
two or three days with Portland left.
the ensuing year.
friends last week.
The district chairmen who are
Miss Martha Granum of Port­
Surprise Party
being named throughout the
land, is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Arm county this week, will receive the
her sister, Mrs. Rex Ludlow.
strong, assisted by the latter’s aid of volunteer workers in their
Mi. and Mrs. H. C. Stephens mother, Mrs. P. M. Wagner, respective districts to aid in rais­
drove to Portland last Thursday gave a delightful surprise party ing their quota of the $5,000 that
evening, returning Saturday.
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, at is to be subscribed throughout
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Allen of their pleasant country home, for the county. Estacada during the
Marmot, ceme to Estacada Tues­ Mrs. Armstrong’s father, P. M. roll call last year, raised nearly
day to attend the session of the Wagner, whose 70th birthday oc­ $100, this figure not including
curred on that date. The guests the surrounding territory.
Eastern Star that evening.
It is
Mrs. Jim Smith and little son amused themselves by playing expected that this amount will he
visited Mrs. Smith's parents, 500 until near the midnight hour, greatly increased this year, altho
was definite quotas for the different
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, at when a delicious lunch
served,
consisting
of
chicken
districts are not being made out.
Newberg, a few days last week.
sandwiches, fruit salad, coffee
During the past year the coun­
Mr. and Mrs. K. Granum and
and the beautiful birthday cakes. ty chapter has extended aid to
daughters. Martha and Gladys,
spent Sunday at the home of Cigars for the men and candy hundreds of ex-service men. In
for all, completed the refresh­ the Estacada district, the Red
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
ments,
After congratulations Cross is at present supplying the
Rex Ludlow.
and good wishes were showered needs of six families of wounded
The Square Deal Grocery has
upon the guest of honor, the ex-service men, and in addition
furbished up its shelves and they
company departed, all declaring to this, has assisted numerous
just shine with new goods with
that Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong men to get their compensation
brightly covered labels. These
and Mrs. Wagner were most de­ claims, and other government
are the first lot, but more are
lightful entertainers.
matters straightened out.
coming in every day.
Those present were, Mr. and
Estacada subscriptions will be
A pleasant informal dance was Mrs. F. W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
received and receipted for by
given last night, at the Hotel A. E. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mrs. Nina B. Ecker at the public
Estacada, at which there were A. Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
library.
about twenty-five couples pres­ Duus, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duus
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ahl- and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wagner.
Against Repeal
berg furnished the music.
At
its
regular session Satur-
Mrs. A. E. Sparks went to
Armistice Day
dao,
November
12, Springwater
Gresham Tuesday evening to
Estacada almost resembled Grange No. 263, voted on tin
visit the Gresham chapter O. E. Goldsmith’s Deserted Village last
S. While there she was the Friday. Nearly everyone who following measure: Shall th'
guest of Mrs. H. V. Adix and had a car went to Portland. At Pomona Grange discontinue cir­
culating initiative petitions fo
returned home Wednesday.
11:45 J. V. Barr lowered the flag the local law for ClacKama
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and to half mast and tolled the bell
County Road and Bridge Bond
Mrs. Emily Carpenter, with at intervals until noon, when a
Repealing Law? Vote stood
their children, motored over little company assembled round
yes, 20; no, 0.
from Pleasant Home last Sun­ the flag staff and led by J. K.
day to visit the parents of the Ely and George Hislop, sang
Community Club
ladies, Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Smith. America. Then prayer was o f­
The
Community club will r <
Mr. and Mrs. Warren McWillis fered by Rev. A. F. Lacey, pas­
sume
its
meetings Friday eve
and baby returned Sunday, from tor of the M. E. church, after
ing
of
next
week at Hotel Es:
a few days’ visit with friends at which the simple ceremony con­
cada.
Mr.
George
Quayle, si
Cottrell, Ore. Warren says he cluded with singing of The Star
rctar/
of
the
Oregon
Sti
has not decided yet what he will Spangled Banner and The Battle
Chamber
of
Commerce,
will
1
do, now he has sold out his inter­ Hymn of the Republic. The
present
and
give
us
one
o
f]
est in the former 2 Me Grocery, flag was then hoisted to full
interesting addresses, and ma
mast and the people dispersed.
but he will rest up for a while.
matters of interest to the co .
P. Erickson of Springwater,
munity
will he discussed.
Arms Display
returned Monday morning, from
Smith Bros. Hardware store
Portland, where he had been in
Feed Store to Go Up
attendance at the Stock Show, put in a unique display appro­
J. F. Lovelace and Fred B,
having been employed in the priate for Armistice Day. It
tholomew
have bought the vac.
consists
of
a
number
o
f
gur.s,
poultry division.
He brought
lot
adjoining
Ellis’s store at \
grenades
and
swords
of
different
home with him a prize specimen
corner
of
2nd
and Main strci
periods,
beginning
with
an
old
of a barred Plymouth Rock roost­
They will proceed at once w
blunderbus
of
the
date
of
1492.
er.
the erection of a fireproof bu.
George Hislop went to Port­ These belong to Robt. J. Smith
ing for a feed store. The S. !
land Saturday afternoon and re­ and Lieut. W. S. Davison. In
Wooster agency arranged t
mained until Sunday night. He the collection there are two sa­
deal
for the above gentler
went to see his daughter, Mrs. bres, one carried by Mr. Smith’s
and
Sam
Berry of Portland, t
Inez Greenleaf, who is at St. grandfather in the civil war, and
former
owner.
Vincent’s hospital. He found the other a curved Turkish cav­
she was rapidly recovering from alry sabre.
Garfield Grange No. 31
her recent operation, and would
To Our Advertiser»
Garfield
Grange will presei 1
soon be allowed to return to her
As Thanksgiving next week Thanksgiving program o f mi
home.
falls on our usual publication and a Thanksgiving play. ,
Mrs. M. G. Weatherby of Gar­ day, the N ews will come out one
freshments and social timi
field, entertainad at luncheon yes­ day earlier. This will necessi­
follow’ This program is fret >
terday. in honor of Mrs. Willis of tate the receiving of all adver­
all, Tuesday evening, Nov. 1 :,
Pacific Grove, California, who is tising copy on Monday afternoon
at 7:30.
the mother of Mrs. TheoCarpen- ( and not later than Tuesday noon.
ter.
The inyited guests were Please rememher this and act
Social
Mesdames Wiilis, Theo Carpen- accordingly and we shall have
There
will
be an Epwor
ter, J. W. Dillinger, Z. R. Dow­ additional reason to be thankful.
League
social
next
Tuesday evt
ney, J. R. Reeher, E. F. Gunter,;
ing
at
7:30,
in
the
Methodi
and Lamberson.
Road Meeting
church
basement.
E
v
e r y 01
Harold Newhurter, of Marsh­
There will be a meeting in the
welcome
is
to
come
and
have
field, general manager of the city hall on November 30, at 8
jolly
good
time
with
us.
largest cheese factory in Oregon, p. m., for voting a tax of $900
spent three days, this week, vis­ for road improvement work from
Pointer, the painter, puts in
iting the family of C. H. Kandle. the Clackamas bridge through■
glass. See him for your windows
Mr. Newhurter was an exhibitor the city of Estacada north, to
as cool weather will soon be here.
at the International Stock Show the county line or city limits.
52tf
in Portland, last week, and car­
ried off the honors in the cheese
Keep warm by a No. 7 Majes­ , Keep warm by a No. 7 Maje?
class against 25 other states en­ tic Electric Heater, price $9.00'
_
__________
tic
Electric _______
Heater, „ price $9.0»
tries.
10-27tt
at the Reed Auto Co.
10-27tf at the Reed Auto Co
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith re­
We do Job Printing.
turned last week from their
Read the Ads in the N ews ,