Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, October 12, 1922, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Eaaimt Clarkama
D evoted to the Interests o f Eastern
V olume 16,
E sta c a d a , O regon , T hursday
N umber 2
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERALJNTEREST
T ) R . W. W. RHODES
^
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Lichthorn Bldg., Eitacada,
-T\R. G . F. MIDFOKD
^ P H Y S I C I A N an d SURGEON.
X R a v E q u ip m e n t — G l a s s e s f it t e d
OFFICE and Residence Second and Main Strsets.
Eatacada. Oregon—Telephone Connections
•pjR . CHAS. P. JOHNSON
DENTIST
Successor to Dr. C. E. Owen
Eatacada,
Oregon.
■p\R. W. WALLENS
S U R G E O N DENTIST
For over 20 years at Springwater, Ore.
ALBERT
t
.
elott
ATTORNEY AT LAW
RESIDENT LA W Y E R
ESTACADA.
-
-
OREGON
W M . G. D U N LAP
ATTORNEY AT LAW
At Eatacada, in the office o f Woodle
Realty Co., on Saturdays—Portland o f­
fice 1524 Yeon Building.
r \ D EBY,
V-/‘
A T T O R N E Y AT LAW.
General Practice.
Confidential Ad­
viser. Oregon City. Oregon.
A JfcG U lR K & SCHNEIDER,
AVA
atto rneys at l a w .
A t Gresham office —Tuesdays, Thurs­
days ana Saturdays, 203-5, Withrow
building. Portland office, (Wit-15, Fen­
ton building.
FIRE INSURANCE.
London Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.
Keep your policy in our Fire
Proof Vault, free of charge.
H. C . S T E P H E N S
AGENT.
: Alarm
: Clocks
♦
Big Ben
Baby Ben
Jack O ’ Lantern
American
Sleep Meter
All Reliable
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
*
♦
♦
♦
♦
The
R exall
Store
♦
Fo r Fire Insurance
PLACE Y O U R IN­
SURANCE THROUGH
YOUR HOME AGENT WHO
WILL PROTECT
YOUR
INTEREST
P rin cip a l E v e n ts ol the W ro
B rie fly Sketched for 'nfov-
m atlon of O u r R e a d e rs
The salmon run has begun In the
Sixes and Elk rivers, Curry county,
but is rather light so far.
Accidents in September on Port­
land streets mounted to a total of
1252, two of which were fatal.
Approximately 1490 tons of black­
berries were processed by Salem can­
neries during the recent season.
An appropriation of 12000 has been
made by the war department to re­
store the rifle range at Roseburg.
The Oregon State Horticultural so­
ciety will hold its next annual conven­
tion at Corvallis November 23-24.
After a two weeks’ postponement
to enable the boys and girls to help
In the hop and prune harvests, the
Falls City schools have reopened.
The first snow fall of the season
In eastern Orejan occurred last Wed­
nesday, when a light snow fell at
Pleasant Valley, south of La Grande.
Portland was one among 65 cities
showing Increased employment for
September. This was shown In a re­
port given out by the department of
labor.
The Southern Pacific company has
begun to tear down the old street­
car bridge that spans the Willamette
at Springfield. The bridge was built
about 12 years ago.
Sixteen Inches of snow at Crater
lake, with snow still falling, put an
end to government operations, which
It was thought could he kept up until
at least October 16,
Harrisburg hop growers who had
the greater portion of this year’s crop
contracted have experienced difficul­
ty In forcing buyers to accept the full
quantity of the contract.
Permits for commercial radio broad­
casting stations have been granted to
Meier & Frank, Portland, and Alders
Music store, Baker, the department of
commerce has announced.
The Eugene Bible university will at
once Inaugurate a campaign for half
a million dollars to form a fund for
the maintenance of the Institution
and fqr building extensions.
The state board of equalization will
meet in Salem October 16 and will be
In session for 15 days. Complaints
against this year’s valuations will be
received and considered at this ses­
sion.
M^th practically all of this season’s
prunes In from the orchards, it was
announced by the Eugene Grult Grow­
ers’ association that a little more than
2.000,000 pounds will be the output of
the association’s driers this year.
Reports from Astoria say this year’s
run of silverstde salmon will be one
of the largest In years. The bay at
Astoria Is full of salmon, which should
make fishing in the Columbia and its
tributaries good in a couple of weeks.
John C. Veatcb, chief deputy dis­
trict attorney for the federal district
of Oregon has announced his resigna­
tion, effective November 1. Lester W.
Humphreys, the district attorney, al­
ready has resigned, effective January
1 .
The night schools maintained In
Astoria each year by the city educa­
tional department for the Instruction
of foreign-born residents in English
and citizenship, will be resumed for
the winter on the first Monday In No­
vember.
The Oregon state hospital, at the
close of its biennial period October
1. had a total population of 1845, ac­
cording to a report presented to the
■tate board of control by Dr. R. E.
Lee Steiner, superintendent of the In
stitution.
Portland was the fifth city of the
country in percentage to gain in post
W H IT E LEGHORNS
al receipts for September this year,
Bred for Vigor and High
the gain being 20.7 per cent. Port
Egg rroduction.
land'a receipts for that month exceed
L I N E B R E D consistently for
ed cities of larger population such as
seven years.—REMEMBER we
Rochester, New Orleans. Seattle and
were entirely sold out o f baby
Louisville.
chicks last spring, so get your or­
der in early fo r 1913 delivery.
The Pine Grove school board of
Hood River county suspended for a
Everyone of our customers is a
satisfied customer.—WHY NOT
day ten grade students and expelled
number yourself among them?
six for use of tobacco. The children
A few Pedigreed Cockerels that
drawing the more lenient punishment,
will grade up any flock, at 12.50
it was said merely had tobacco In their
and (5.00 each —call in and look
possession, while the sis were declar­
them over.
ed to be spreading the habit.
Speclficatiana for the proposed de
stroyer and submarine base at the
Eatacada. Oregon.
mouth of the Columbia river, near
FARM located f i e mil« out of Eitacada on
Garfield road.
Astoria, will go forward late In Novem­
ber. the navy department has advised
Senator MeNsry. It is expected that
Don’t forget our bargain rates construction of the base, which will
with either the Oregonian or the cost slttmstely shout (2,000,000, will
Evening Telegram.
bsgis ssrly la January
Cary Real Estate Co.
T r a p -N e s t e d
PHIL MARQUAM
UPPER EAGLE CREEK
r%
X
I P
| 3
Clackamas County
O c t o b e r 12, 1922.
LO C AL BREVITIES
$1.50 P er Y ear
S P R IN G W A T E R N E W S
BIG 3,3. RALLY
AT M. E. CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Paddison
Today is Columbus Day.
Mrs. Anna Hull had. the mist-
; were taken completely by sur - 1
Earl Warner has returned to fortune to fall out from an up­
prise last Saturday ev e n i n g Tidewater, Oregon.
stairs window last Saturday and
—
—
,when several of their friends
Go (Q Roge.s for umbrellas. broke three ribs. She is im­
The Methodist congregation
and neighbors came to spend the t The largest assortment and the proving as well as can be ex­
pected.
evening with them, in honor of j cheapest prices.
in Estacada, had a gala day last
their 23rd wedding anniversary, i „ ...
, ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masson Sutiday at their S. S. rally. A
.y,•
, ...
.
,,
...
Until October 31, daily and
The crowd did not gather until)
,
_
...
and
Mrs. Boyce of Portland, former pastor, the Rev. H. Spies
. . .
. 1 .
.
u
Sunday Oregonian with NEWS,
about nine o clock and when j
J
R
were week-end guests of Mr. came down for the occasion. A
it arrived at the Paddison home I 51 ’
and Mrs. Wm. Still.
large congregation, completely
they found Mr. Paddison in bed, i Dinty, like the Gump tamily,
Rev. V. A. Weir is on the sick filling the auditorium to over­
and Mrs. Paddison and Miss Na- sometimes is down butneverout.
list with facial paralysis and the flowing, atttnded. Miss Dillon
oma not yet returned from Port- j Kum in.
10-12tt
Rev. Potts-Smith of Portland, sang Mendelssohn’s beautiful
land. Mr. Paddison was routed
Miss Gertrude Dillon is in
will fill the pulpit until Mr Weir aria from the oratorio "E lijah,”
out of bed and he invited the \ Portland this week attending the
is able to resume his work again. "O Rest in the Lord,, Wait Pa­
people in. After the arrival of State S. S. convertion.
George Perry was home Sun- tiently for him.”
Mrs. Paddison and Naoma they
Until October 31, Daily Ore­
from Portland where he is work­
Mr. Spies was the special
danced for a time and had a fine gonian with NEWS. $5.00 lor
ing.
preacher,
and dwelt upon the
time notwithstanding all hin­ one year.
importance
o f training up the
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moger’s
drances.
B. Landrum who is employed
children,
illustrating
from per­
guests, George Stein and Wen-
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson and at camp 3 is home for a.few
dal Wilkens, started for Califor­ sonal experiences. A basket din­
Mrs. Katie Douglass were the days’ rest.
ner followed this service, and
nia on Thursday.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
For the week October 25 to 31,
Miss Ruth Zuiehcr of Portland later in the afternoon another
T. C. McKay on Sunday.
Evening Telegram with NEWS,
visited with her sister Mrs. Joe service was held at which a num­
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle, son one year for $4.50.
Guttridge Saturday and Sunday. ber o f letters from former par­
Lester and Mr. Murphey made a
ishioners were read and Rev. II.
William Kaake has commenced
trip to Hood River Sunday, re­ the erection of a residence in
F. Moet, the new pastor, and
GARFIELD ITEMS
turning home Monday evening. Estacada on Fifth street.
several others made short talks.
Fred Paddison and family of
The first letter read was from
Mrs. Herman Wallace went to
S- S. at Nora Memorial next
Oregon City, were calling on Portland Saturday to visit Mr. Sunday at 2 p. m., preaching at Mrs. H. A. Williams of Willami-
his brother C. H. Paddison and Wallace, remaining until Sunday 3. After the preaching service na, who resided here a few years
family Sunday afternoon.
a board meeting has been called ago, when Mr. Williams was ed­
evening.
itor o f the N ews . She organiz­
Miss Naoma Paddison has gone
The Library Association made and all officers of church and
ed
the first Sunday School in Es­
to Yakima where her brother a payment on its building this Sunday school are ¡requested to
tacada,
holding the meetings in
Fred is.
week and paid up the interest. be present.
the
old
school
building where the
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moehnke There still remains $240.00 in­
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sieners
grade
school
now stands.
On
and children of Shuebel, are debtedness on the building.
and family of Portland, visited
account
of
illness
she
was
not
guests at the home of Roy Doug­
It is false economy to buy at the Harold Wooster home last able to he present.
lass.
cheap shoes. Get the guaran­ week.
The next letter was from Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moreland
teed all leather line at Rose’s,
C. F. McPherson. Her husband
Hillsboro vs. Estacada
the place to buy. It pays in the and daughter spent several days the Rev. C. F. McPherson was
Last Friday E. H. S. journ­ long run.
in Portland this week.
Estacada’s first Methodist pastor
eyed to Hillsboro to play the lat­
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Blandish and helped build the church.
Dr. Emil Enna, pianist, with a
ter a game of football. E. H. S. talented reader, will appear in spent the week end at their
They live now in Portland.
was defeated in one of the most Estacada, Wendesday evening, ranch.
Another former pastor, Rev,
disgusting exhibitions ever wit­ October 25.
M.
H. Parounagian, and his wife
nessed on a gridiron. The game
Returned From Seattle
Specials for Saturday, Beef
of Amity, sent regrets and assur­
started well for E. H. S. The
Roast 15 cents a pound, Boiling
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hurst return­ ances that their interest in the
first four minutes netted an easy
Beef 12^ cents a pound, at the ed home last week from Seattle, work here was unabated, and
touchdown, but then—well, that
Estacada Meat Co.
Washington, and Portland. They their prayers were tor a success­
is another story.
B. H. Johnson has sold his left here August 15th, at 0 a. m. ful meeting.
The boys from Estacada were
arriving in Seattle at 7:30 p. m..
Mrs. Howard M. James, who
in no training and used most of shoe shop to A. R. Dahlke of Or­
covering the 234 miles in that is teaching school at Arlington,
egon
City.
He
is
yet
undecided
their strength in scoring at the
time. Mrs. John Dunseath, Mrs. sent regrets and remembrances.
first of the game. From then on about what he will do, but will
Hurst’s niece, was the chauffer,
In a letter from the Rev. C. B.
it was everybody’s game, the remain here for a couple or more
driving
all the way without an Rees, pastor here about eight
weeks.
balance of the scoring being done
Ladies, we have just reeeived accident or blow-out. While in years ago, he said that he was
on flukes and steals. Hillsboro
Seattle the Hursts met some of pleased to learn that the work
stole a touchdown on E. H. S. in a large assortment of stamped
their old and former friends here, was growing, and that his
the second period, a tackle re­ goods, just the thing for holi­
from Oskaloosa, Iowa. Mrs. M. family sent love and blessings to
ceiving the pill for a counter day gifts. Come in and look
E. Dubois was also one of the the church. He is now pastor of
without dropping back the nec- them over, at Rose’ s.
partv. They stood the trip finely the Metzger church at Spokane.
Dr. Rhodes has moved into his
essary yard before the ball was
and all had a good time, seeing
The I ley. J. F. Dunlop of Falls
snapped. In the same period of j new residence adjoining that of
the parks and other attractive Ctity, sent,a most inspiring letter
play Estacada scored a safety on Fred Bartholomew, on the Boule
places. However they are glad full of good cheer.
a Herculean pass made by the vard. He wishes to notify his
to be at home once more.
Key. A. F. Lacy and Mrs. La­
Hillsboro center high and wide patients and friends that it has
cy
wrote from their new home at
over the heads of his own back- telephone connections, so he may
Window Broken
Madras,
saying they were pres­
field. The first half ended Hills­ be reached there as well as at
Last Sunday, or Monday morn­ ent in the spirit, and expressed
the office.
boro 6 Estacada 8.
ing, one of the large plate glass their deep desire for the com­
In the third period Hillsboro
We have a very complete line windows of the pharmacy was
munity’s welfare and progress.
accepted one more touchdown as of Underwear in different grades
broken, evidently by a stone Mr. Lacy already feels an im­
a friendly donation from Esta- 0f cotton, all wool and wool and
thrown by hand or a sling-shot. provement in his throat trouble
cada, without even saying as cotton, at prices you can’t af-
This practice should be prohibited from the change of climate.
much as "thank you.” But they ford t0 overlook. It pays to buy
on the streets, as this shows
Mrs. C. W. Devore of Oakland,
retaliated by making the poor-
Rose’s.
what serious damage may he California, wrote she was glad
est attempt at an onside kick ey-| E c Kilgore and daughter done.
to know her Estacada friends had
er executed in the whole U. S. Alice came up from Gresham on
not forgotten her. Mrs. Devore
The said onside kick landed fair- the late train last night and re-
Auto Thieves Busy
when she resided here was a de­
ly in the arms of Benji Sarver turned thia morninff. Mr. Kil l Last Saturday night while the
moted and untiring worker in the
who carried it fifty yards for a gort ¡g suffering from an inter-1 dance was going on at the park
Sunday School.
Her daughter,
touchdown. The third period ng| injury and is obliged to lay pavilion, some auto thieves got
Bertha, who was organist in the
ended Estacada 14. Hillsboro 12. off from work for a few (iays. busy and despoiled a car belong­
Sunday School for some time,
During the last quarter Esta­ He is stopping with his parents, ing to Mr. Gillette who works at
played last year, the pipe organ
cada outdid Hillsboro entirely in Col. and Mrs. K i l g o r e , a t ■ the Estacada hotel, of its top,
in
one of Oakland’s large church­
generosity. The boys showed Gresham.
windshield, lights and other arti­ es.
the best kind of sportsmanship
cles. A car belonging to II. H.
A nice letter was sent by Miss
Delightfully Entertains
in refusing to accept any points
Currin of Currinsville. which
Eva
Wash of Lents, who was an­
Mrs. H. C. Gohring delight-, was parked on the street, was
at all, but forced Hillsboro to
other devoted Sunday School
take one more touchdown and the fully entertained a few lady also raided but not so much ta­
worker while here.
game.
friends Tuesday afternoon and ken. No clues to the miscreants
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Guthrie
The whole trouble with Esta- the occasion was an enjoyable have been obtained.
sent a message from Sale n, ex­
cada is the poor physical shape one. A number of classical rec-
pressing their regrets for their
W . O. W . Dance
the boys are in, which cannot be ords were played to afford di-
inability to lie present.
When
remedied by the school alone, version during the visiting pe-
Eagle Creek Camp, No. 539,
Mr.
Guthrie
was
connected
with
We need the cooperation of the riod and the hostess served a will give a dance in Cogswell’s
the Estacada schools, he was al­
parents and townspeople in gen- delicious two course luncheon to hall, Eagle Creek, on Satun ay
so superintendent of the Sunday
eral. The boys must stop smok- complete her charming hospitali- night. Every one is invited.
School.
ing and observe all the training ty. The company was composed
The day proved altogether one
NOTICE
o f Mesdames G. R. Ellis. W. E.
ruies laid down for them.
long t > be remembered.
Linn. A. E. Sparks. John Blauth
K arl E. E inarson . Supt.
All persons owing B. H. John­
and N. B. Ecker.
son are requested to pay him not
Call for Shoes
Change in Firm
later than November first, 1922,
Estacada High Wins
as he has sold out. Money orders
As I Have sold my Shoe Shop
H. C . Gohring has purchased
The High School football team will be acceptable.
I am requesting persons to call
the interest o f his partner, James
played West Linn last Tuesday,
B. H. Johnson,
for their shoes this week.
Smith, in the Estacada Meat
Box 44, Estacada, Oregon Market.
*
B. H. Johnson winning by a score of 6 to 0.