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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1922)
EASTERN LOCAL BREVITIES AND NEWS 11 EMS Read the Ads in the N ew s . DODGE NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jubb returned home on Friday from Southern Oregon and California where they had been spending their honeymoon. Leslie Hedges and wife re turned home from the hop fields on Friday. They had fine weath Ed. Hunt was in Portland last er all the time they were away Friday. from home. William Stubbe was in Port Sunday School will commence land Sunday. next Sunday, Oct. 1, with a Ra! H. LuBirre spant Frid ly in ly Day. Come and help. Portland on business On Saturday evening a socia Mrs. W. A. Heylman was a and dance was held at the hall, Portland visitor Tuesday. in celebration o f the wedding of I will pay you more for your Clarence Jubb and Mable Keller eggs—McKenneyr There was a goodly number pres Mrs. C. J. Pimm and children ent and a very enjoyable time were here from Portland Friday w'as spent. and Saturday. Fred Horner and his brother See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano Harold with their families, jour instruction. Prices reasonable, neyed to Oregon City Monday, I. O. 0. F. building. 5-4tf on business and pleasure bent. There is an old saying that Mrs. Ted Ahlberg and Ted Jr, went to Portland Sunday morn ‘misfortunes never come sing- y .” Arthur Meyers had his ing, returning that evening. hand badly cut while working Don’ t forget that the firtt show will start at 7:00 o’ clock, in the woods for Kaake & Jubb beginning tonight, for the winter on Monday, and on the same day lis brother Ralph had his knee season. cut while working in a logging The rain Tuesday was wel camp on the Clackamas river for come as it cleared the air and Grant Smith. As their lather laid the dust, which had become W. E. Myers, is not yet recover oppressive. ed from the accident to his hand, Ted Ahlberg went to Portland they all three are now at home Monday evening to join his fam suffering from their injuries. ily who preceded him in the morning. They returned Tues From the Log of Log La Barre day. This well known hostelry had Mrs. Earl Shibley and children the pleasure o f entertaining last came t ) Estacada from Portland week end, the Rt. Rev. Walter Saturday afternoon, where Mr. T. Sumner, D. D., Bishop o f Or Shibley who is working in the egon, who took a brief breath camps above Estacacda met her. ing spell after his strenuous ex Mrs. Zimmerman and little ertions in preparing for and dur son Jack went to Portland Sat ing the Episcopal Convention, urday morning as did also the which has just been concluded. Dave Eshelman family who were He was accompanied by his accompanied by Mrs. E. S. Wo nephew, D. M. Drake o f Port men land. On Sunday the bishop James Pickard is having the baptized the two little sons of front o f his store building paint Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Carter ed, which is occupied by Harry who live at this hotel, Mrs. Car Johnson the shoemaker. George ter being the niece o f Mrs. La- Barre and Mr. Carter the forest Pointer is doing the work. ranger. Other guests of recet t W. E. Hall left on the 1 p. m. date were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. train Saturday for Portland to Dickey, and family, Mr. and Mrs. join his wife who had been there 0. 0. Hall, J. Hutchison, Laura since the preceding Tuesday. L. Fox, D. H. Tripp, Harriet They returned home Monday Worthington, and Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. C..A. Lord, all o f Portland, and J. G. Havman has been ap Helen L. Fox of Alameda, Cali pointed agent for the Oregon fornia. Growers Association to take care of the dried fruit in this vicinity, Leaves For Portland which will be delivered at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bass and cannery and held for shipment baby daughter, left Monday for from there according to demand. Portland, where Mr. Bass will Last Friday while in Portland work in the mail service driving we met C. S. Woodruff, the aero- a wagon. They have been here scape photographer. He told us about two years. A t first Mr. he had purchased a higher pow Bass helped his uncle, D. B. er machine and was putting it Bass, in the barber shop, and together, and as soon as it was later started a repair and clean ready would be back here. ing tailoring shop, continuing to The state fair is on this week, help his uncle on Satu-days and the opening day having a record other days when work was press They have made many attendance. It is to be hoped ing. that much as we want the rain friends here among the younger it will be considerate enough not set by whom they will be much to put too much o f a damper on missed. Mr. Bass was also an expert baseball player, doing the proceedings. fine work for the local team. Miss Aberta Keid arrived last The best wishes o f all go with Saturday from Portland to spend them. the week end at the home o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid, in Garfield. Her mother has been quite ill from heart trouble for some weeks, necessi tating the services o f a nurse. She is, however, improving. A new piece of pm gee h just arrived at M r on’ s. CLACKAM AS NEWS, T H U R SD A Y SEPT. 28. 1922. The Story of T Our States By JONATHAN BRACE HE y e a r 188a saw stars In our Hag In crease from thirty-eight to forty-two, for four states were added to the Union In that yenr. In 1890 two more states were admitted, the first of which was Idaho, so that during these two years the manufacturer must have been kept busy turn ing out new flags with the prop er number of stars. Idaho Is very montalnous and the name Is derived from the Shoshone Indian word meaning "gem o f mountains.” The first white explorers were undoubtedly Lewis and Clark on their memorable trip In 1804-5. Iduho was a part of Oregon territory, which was Jointly oc cupied by British and Americans until the Treaty of 1846 definite ly turned over to the United States the country south of the 40th parallel. In 186:» Idaho was organized as a territory, with an area three times the size of the present state, as it in cluded Montana and part of Wyoming. The next year Mon tana was set off for a territory by itself, and in 1868 Wyoming was organized so that In 1890 when Idaho was admitted ns the forty-third state of the Un ion, Its area was reduced to 83,- 888 square miles. Even so It ranks as the eleventh state In size. The rapid settlement of Idaho was due to the discovery of gold, the same cause which so rapidly built up the adjacent states. It was In 1882 that gold was found at Coeur d'Alene In the northern part of the state, and miners Im mediately flocked to the state in great numbers. There was serious labor trou ble In the Coeur d'Alene sec tion in 1802 and again In 1800, when martial law was estab lished until peace between the miners and mine owners was effected. Iduho Is fifth from the end in the list o f states according to population, and accordingly has but four presidential electors. But the state Is developing fap- idly. T the ( © by McClure Newapaper Bymllcate.) «•••■■«■♦ . »■»■s-».«..»..« The local lodge o f Odd Fel lows is practicing dilligently for the cup contest in the early part o f October which will take place at Canby. This is for the lodge putting on the best degree work. Oregon City, Molalla. Sandy, Gresham, Canby and Estacada lodges will compete. The Esta cada lodge won the cup six months ago, and if it wins it this time it will hold the cup perma nently. Willy s-Knignt I. D. McCUTCHAN, Agent at Estacada. Never Before Has the Knight’s Sleeve Valve Motor Been Available in so Fine a Car at so l ow a Price. A SOUND INVESTMENT ROADSTER........ $1,455 5-PASSENGER $1,455 Chassis ................ $1.347 w.o.w. Maxwell N.O.W Camp No. 539 T O U R IN G ........... $1,050 ROADSTER $1,050 Circle No. 832 Overland GEO. S A W T E L L . Earle Creek. Clerk of W . O. W . M R S . F R A N C E S C A T E S . Estacada. Clerk, of N. O. W . T O U R IN G .............. $666 R O A D S T E R ............ $666 1.0 . 0 . F. | Estacada Lodge t No. 175. Meets every Saturday evening in their lodge room, corner o f Bioad- way and Third streets. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Wm. Gilgan, N. G. Fred Bartholomew, Secretary, + * + * * * +++-!-++J- ++.! % 4 f | 4 Y o u r hom e-tow n paper, with the best story paper for all the family, and the latest fashion authority— an ideal combination at a big sa v in g ! $ 2 .5 0 . 1.00 This applies to old as well as new subscribers. A L L P R IC E S F. O. B. O R E G O N C I T Y W e Are Prepared To Give Service and Are Carrying a Complete line of parts for these Cars N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon, Sentem- 1 ber 13th, 1022 . NO TICE is hereby given that Henry Joyner, of Bissell, Clackamas county, Oregon, who on December 0, 1918. made Adjoining Farm Homestead En try, No. 06239, for S j N K (, Section 29. Towsship 3 S., R. 5 E., Willamette Meridian, (Mr. Iltn rv Joyner owns the NWJ NEJ Section 29. Township 3 8 ., Range 5 E., which adjoins above lards) has filed intention to make TH REE- Y E A R Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Reg ister and Receiver o f the U. S. Land Office, at Portland, Oregon, on the 7th day of November, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses; Ralph C. Chaney, of Bissell, Oregon; Otto Paulsen, of Bissell, Oregon; H. I,. Wei- senfluh, ot Bissell, Oregon; W. H. Joy ner, o f Bissell, Oregon. A ct 6-9-16. A lexander S week , Register 9 21-10-19 N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N Department o f the Interior, IJ. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon, Septem Subscribe for your home paper ber 18th, 1022 . . NO TICE is herby given that Joseph the E a s t e r n C l a c k a m a s N e w s . 1 \i ÿ ! h # n MOOR? r- vy \<Z **\i COMING To The GEM THEATRE NEXT THURSDAY AND SOFT DRINKS A N D it is just as we expected: Our business has increased so we had to hire an extra cook. So now we will be open earlier in the mornings. Do not forget to come in and get one o f our Breakfasts. t And our 30c Dinner is a Winner. W E CATER TO PARTIES A N D BANQUETS. Yours for Good Eats, HAUSER & LINN, Proprietor*, The SILVER STAR RESTAURANT $960 $1,050 4 A L L T H R E E F O R $4.00 $ S t* CO U PE SED AN . Chassis, $545 The Eastern Clackams News 1.50 ï c n C O U P E ................ $1,435 S E D A N ................ $1,535 To-Days Meet First and Third Thursdays of each month.— Every Neighbor urged to attend:— Visitors always welcome. 12 fashion num bers COM3 s c H -TOM , Ü $2,075 $2,235 $1,675 The Good Rout» I. Estacada, Oregon. % COUPE SEDAN 7- Pas. Touring 7-Passen2er S e d a n , $2,495 J. W. SAUNDERS McCall’s Magazine where we will lie glad to serve you all kinds of ICE CREAM L o ca l R ep resen tatives fo r T h r e e o f the Best Cars in the M otor W o rld . 52 w e e k ly issues you can keep cool in our Ice Cream Parlor, SODAS, 1114 Main Street, Oregon City Just drop a card and I will call and show you these books and tell you just what any paper you may pick out will cost on youi walls. The Youth’s Companion Is to Be Fair and Warmer BUT, Stokes Motor Car Co. M Y I 922 Sample Books contain the very newest and most modern wall paper* of the season—at the lowest prices you have seen In years! "Among them are a great number of 22 inch papers: Tiffanies. Blends. En graved Specials. Damasks. Stains, Cham- brays and other excellent novelties. My books also contain complete decorative schemes prepared by one of the leading au thorities in America,* suggesting ideal color harmonies ard combinations of wall cover ings. draperies and rugs. V ery Interesting and helpful to you in planning your own deco rations . I can supply wall parers. Kiear- flax Pure Llnon Rugs (newest, most artis tic and most durable rugs on the market) as well as special drapery fabrics. XLII.— ID A H O THE WEATHER Mrs. James Russell o f La Grande visited, Saturday, the editor and his wife. Mrs. Rus sell was a former parishioner o f the editor, and has been in at tendance at the Episcopal Gen eral Convention as a delegate to the Women’s Auxiliary. DECORATING SERVICE CO M PLE TE D Denburger, o f Eagle Creek, Oregon, R. 1. who on August 1st, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No. 05375, for the ISKJ NWJ, Section 7, Township 3 S. Range 5 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three- Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describí 0 , before the Regis ter and Receiver o f the II. S. I and O f fice, at Portland, Oregon, on the 10 th day o f November, 1922, Claimant names as witnesses, Lewis W. Elliott, of Eagle Creek, Oregon; Ji hn Atfnlter, o f Eagle Creek, Oregon; Arthur R. King, o f 722 E. 10th St., Portland, Oregon; John G. Kraiger, of Eagle Creek, Oregon. Act 6-9-16 A lexander S week , Register. s. - 9-21-10-19 ■.^-¿ss% a z s s & i m v r m B i f J M M Z i JOSEPH E. GATES--YOUR HOME fu n er al DIRECTOR AND E M B A LM E R ¡A i !.;ce whero your loved ones will be cared fo w ill) tender care.- Lady assistant. NICHT AND DAY TELEPHQNE FLOWERS A N D TOMBSTONES Estacada, Oregon. Ywa-'fiaiti WE have just received another lot of Stone Crocks in one, three and four gallon sizes, just the thing for Sauerkraut, Pickles and Preserves—All reasonably priced. rubber T ooi wear Mne’s Rubber Laced Shoes, Boots and light Rubbers for dress shoes—Boys Boots and R^ubbers. Men’s Rainiest Pants; Tin Pants; also a line of Rubberized light weight Pants and Rid ing Breeches. When you need heavy Underwear for the cold weather we have it in heavy cotton, wool and silk, and all wool. JOIN THE CROWD AT The People’s Store H B. SNYDER, C. A. DYKEMAN. Where the Mjtto Is S ervice. il • i*