EASTERN CLACKAMAS N E W S , T H U R S D A Y S E P T . 7. 1 9 2 2 .
U PPER EAGLE CREEK
: T he S to ry of
! O ur S ta te s
Messrs. Carroll Hull, J. Dev-
ens Hull, William Lucas and
AND N E W S 1 7 E M S
Boyd Gamble of Yakima, Wash ,
were the week end guests of
By JONATHAN BRACE
Fred and Naomi Paddison. Car-
XXXIX.— DAKOTAS
“ Father Goose” is coming.
roll Hull is the son of Mr. and
o r t h and
South Da
Dr. C. IC-Carey has been back N. P. Hull, one of the largest
kota formed
fruit
growers
of
the
Yakima
this week.
the northuru
section of the
Miss Lydia Matson was home valley. He returned to take up
the presidency of the senior
Louisiana
for the week end from Portland.
Purchase by
class of the Occidental college in I •
the acquisi
Mrs. Anna Mikulecky has been Los Angeles. J. S. Hull will en-
tion of which from France the
home this week from Portland. i ter the same college as a fresh-
United States nearly doubled its
size.
Mrs. Will Perry and l i t t l e fhan this fall. William Lucas
The Dakotas were the last
daughter visited in Portland last will be a junior at the Le-
states which were mude up whol
land Stanford university of San
Friday.
ly from tills purchase, to be
come a part of the Union. Short
Mr. and Mrs. Gohrinir left yes ' Francisco and Boyd Gamble will
ly after Its acquisition, the Lew
terday for a visit at Spokane. 1 join his mother and sister in
is und Clark expedition was sent
j San Diego and continue his col-
Washington.
out to explore it and they spent
their first winter in 1804 near
See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano J lege work. They are making
Mandan. The British had many
reasonable,
the
trips
in
an
Oldsmobile
tour-
instruction. Prices
fur posts in this region, and as
5-4tf!
car and an enjoyable trip is
I. 0. 0. F. building.
they considered it part of Brit
anticipated.
ish territory, they built a fort
C. A. Dykeman of the People’s
in 1810 near Pembina. British
store was a visitor in Portland
rights, however, were withdrawn
BARTON ITEMS
in the Treaty of 1818, which es
Tuesday.
tablished the formal boundary
The Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Lacy
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pesznecker
between the United States and
Canada.
are attending the state M. E. and John Irving were supper
HE Sioux
guests
at
the
Forman
home
Sat-
Conference at Salem.
I n d i ans,
I am now prepared to do all i urday night. Mr. Pesznecker
who had been
kinds of watch, clock and jewelry installed a radio outfit and the
very hostile
toward white
repairing.—A. N. Johnson.
tf j lectures and song from Portland
invusion final
Chester Womer came from were much enjoyed. Mr. Pez-
ly ceded a
Portland Saturday to spend the necker will also demonstrate an-
p o r t i o n of
their hind to the government in
week end with his parents.
other night this week. Friends
1801. Tills was opened up to
Mrs. Maud Graham arrived invited to call and enjoy the
settlement and thus immigration
was started in this part of the
Monday afternoon from Portland evening.
country. In 1854 the section
Mr. Chase is building a gar
to visit friends in the vicinity.
west of the Missouri river be
came a part of Nebraska terri
Lorin Ellis and wife of Port-« age.
tory, while the portion to the
land spent Sunday and Labor All the parties have returned
East was attached to Minnesota.
from
the
huckleberry
camp.
Day with his parents, Mr. and
However, in 1861, the separate
Quite a number from here are
Territory of Dakota was organ
Mrs. G. R. Ellis.
ized. Population did not Increase
picking
hops
at
the
Eagle
Creek
Mrs. Myrtle Belfils and son
rapidly, until 1866, due to tho
yards.
Albert went to Portland, Sunday
warlike demonstrations of the
Indians.
morning to visit friends, return
For Disabled Veterans
It is from these Indians that
ing Tuesday evening.
the name Dakota comes.
Plans to give disabled war vet
But It was not until 1889 that
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morton ac erans oi this district taking train
the Dakota territory was divided
companied by Attorney A. T. ing on their own land projects
and formed into two states. To
Elott and wife motored to Sea special winter courses at state
avoid any feeling of jealousy as
to which was made a state first,
side, Sunday for a day or two.
agricultural schools of Washing
the two bills were signed by
I. D. McCutchan of Garfield is ton, Oregon and Idaho were for
President Harrison after they
suffering from blood poisonirg in mulated this week at a confer
had been shuffled up and were
then re-shuffled so it is not
his toe. Dr. Rhodes opened the ence of United States Veterans’
known which was signed first.
infected part last Sunday.
Bureau agricultural supervisors
Their areas are about the same.
North Dakota containing 70,837
The Smith Bros, took a day off held in Seattle. A total of 230
square miles, while South Da
from business Labor Day and service men received $80 to $135
kota has 77,615 square miles.
while they were gone Dana Ba a month each while establishing
The population Is also about
con kept store, which he did to themselves on small land pro
equal and each is entitled to five
presidential electors.
jects and 500 othes are taking
the manner born.
( © b y M cC lu re N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a te .)
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lawrence agriculture along varioiys lines.
of Portland arrived Sunday after The training supervisors of
noon to spend a few days with the Northwest districts also re Red Crown Demanded by Aviators
the mother of the former, Mrs- commended that war veterans
Edward Hantak, pilot for C.
carry on diversified farming
G. E. Lawrence.
S. Woodruff, airscope photogra
rather
than
to
specialize
in
the
Miss Mary Whiting and Mrs.
pher, operating from Estacada
A. W. Botkin of Garfield, went production of one thing on the demands Red Crown Gasoline
Tuesday morning to Portland to grounds that it is more profita exclusively for use in his bi-plane.
visit a few days and attend the ble and a safer investment. The Mr. Hantak states that his
opening of the Episcopal General veteran should have at least $500 reasons for demanding this par
cash before taking up land for
Convention.
himself, it was voted. Announce ticular brand of motor fuel is,
Mrs. Neal Bronson returned
ment was made that the project that the uniform high quality is
home from Portland after an ab
trainees are paying approxi assured when taking deliveries
sence of some weeks, recovering mately half of their government of Red Crown. As he states,
from an operation. She says compensation toward land pur there is less need of carburetor
she is feeling fine, and rapidly chase.
adjustment when using t h i s
recovering her strength.
brand, than ol any other motor
fuel. This, no doubt will be of
Ted Saling after working hard
Christian Church
for some weeks as general helper
Bible School every Lord’s Day interest to local gasoline users,
in the People’s store, took a va at 10 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m. inasmuch as an efficient motor
cation of four days beginning A cordial invitation is extended is ardently desired by all opera
last Friday. He was back again to all. Theme of sermon will be tors of motor equipment.
at his post bright and early Tues Sunday, September 10th, will be Wilcox Bros, are agents for
day morning.
“ The Purpose of the Lord’s this motor fuel.
Table.”
The Rev. C. W. Pogue, wife
Monday was evidently house
and baby arrived last week for
E. F. Atchley, pastor.
cleaning day at the Gem Theatre.
a visit with the parents of Mrs.
Neil Saling with hose^nd broom
Pogue, Mr. and Mr?. J. C. Woo- Subscribe for your home paper swabbed the decks, both upper
dle. Mr. Pogue is the Methodist the E a s t e r n C la c k a m a s N e w s .
and lower.
minister in charge of the Siletz
Reserve Mission, and was on his
way to Salem, where he will at
tend the state conference which
began yesterday.
The editor and his wife had a
week end guest, the Rev. Charles
Farrar of Eureka, California, a
Is to Be Fair and Warmer
clerical delegate to the Episcopal
BUT, you can keep cool in our Ice Cream Parlor,
General Convention at Portland.
Mr. Farrar was a class and room
where we will be glad to serve you all kinds of
mate of the editor in the theo
SODAS. ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS
logical seminary at Faribault,
Minnesota, where they graduated
AND it is just as we expected: Our business has
in 1896. Re also, 24 years ago
increased so we had to hire an extra cook. So now
last Friday, united the editor
we will be open earlier in the mornings. Do not
and his better half in the holy
forget
to come in and get one of our Breakfasts.
estate of matrimony.
And our 30c Dinner is a Winner.
DANCE
WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS.
A good time is in store for!
everyone who attends the dance
Yours for Good Eats,
to be given by the Neighbors of
HAUSER & LINN, Proprietors,
Woodcraft. Thursday, Sept. 14.
in I. O. O. F. hall. Gents 50c,
ladies free. Pies will be sold
after the dance so none need go
away hungry.
C ommittee .
N
CLEAN—PROMPT
Stokes Motor Car Co.
DECORATING
Now is the time to brighten
up those walls with cheerful,
new wall paper. Let me
show you how quickly and
efficiently decorating c a n
be done
1114 Main Street, Oregon City
Local Representatives for Three of the Best Cars in
the Motor World.
I. D. McCUTCHAN, Agent at Estacada.
WALL PAPER PR
Willy s-Knight
so% m
Never Before Has the Knight’s Sleeve Valve Motor
Been Available in so Fine a Car at so l ow a Price.
If you’ve put on uecorating on
account of price, this is the time
you’ve been waiting for. I have
the newest and most beautiful
papers in America — something
suitable for every home and for
everypOcketbook. Just telephone
or drop a postal card and I will
be glad to give you an estimate.
A SOUND INVESTMENT
The SILVER STAR RESTAURANT
$1,575
COUPE.................... $2,175
5-PASSENGER
$1,595
SEDAN
J. W. SANDERS
$2,395
The Good
Route I. Estacada, Oregon.
Maxwell
T
THE WEATHER
ROADSTER
T O U R I N G .............. $1,060
COUPE................... $1,625
ROADSTER
SE D A N ............... .
$1, 60
$1,725
To-Day’s
Overland
Your home-town paper, with the
b e s t story paper for all the family,
and the latest fashion authority—an
ideal combination at a big saving!
The Youth’s Companion $2.50
T O U R I N G ................. $695
COUPE.................... $1,036
ROADSTER...............$695
SEDAN................... $1,090
ALL PRICES F. O. B. OREGON CITY
52 w e e k ly is s u e s
McCall’s Magazine
.
,
1.0 0
We Are Prepared To Give Service and Are Carrying a
12 fa sh io n n u m b e r s
The Eastern Clackams News 1.50
Complete line of parts for these Cars
ALL THREE FOR $4.00
This applies to old as well as new
subscribers.
w.o.w.
N.O.W
Camp No. 539
Circle No. 832
“TTY— '
LOCAL B R E V I T I E S
Meet First and Third Thursdays of
each month.—Every Neighbor urged
to attend:—Visitors always welcome.
CEO. SAWTELL, Eagle Creek.
Clerk of W. O. W.
MRS. FRANCES CATES. Estacada.
Clerk, of N. O. W.
UNDERTAKING
I.O.O.F.
J
Estacada Lodije J
No. 175.
Meets every Saturday evening in
their lodge room, corner of Btoad-
way and Third streets. Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
Wm. Gilgan, N. G.
WM. DALE, Local Agent
Day call at Estacada Hotel.
Night call at residence.
Licensed Embalmers, Lady Asst.
J. E. METZGER
Gresham, Ore.. Phono 1901
RADIO
Complete Receivini> Sets and
Radio Parts and Supplies.
S e e S. P. PESZNECKER
and save money.
J
Fred Bartholomew, Secretary, f
the N ews .
4*4**t* * 4 * 4 * 4*4*4*4* 4 * 4 * * *4*4**f .J**|**|* •**•#*** ^ 4 * 4 * *
2 9 c th e p o u n d
Friday and Saturday
!
Special
For Friday and Saturday you can buy SW /FT’S
PREMIUM HAMS at “T h e P e o p l e ’s S t o r e ”
cheaper than Bacon. For two days we will sell
these at 29c a pound.
Don’t forget our big Aluminum Ware sa le , which
consists of from one to three pieces for 99 cents.
Just received our
Fall Line of Shoes
Come in and look these over before you purchase.
J OI N THE CROWD A T
The P eop le’s Store
H. B. SNYDER,
C. A. DYKEMAN.
W here the M jtto I« Service.
11
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