Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, November 23, 1922, Image 1

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    Eastern (Elarkamas Nr ms
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County
E stacada , O regon , a ' hursday , N ovember 23, 1922.
16, N u m b er 8
V olu m e
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAUNTEREST
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
- p u t. W. W. RHODES
O S T E O PA T H IC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Lichthorn Bldg., Estacada,
kd
D r P H . g Y . S f IC . m IA id N f o and
SURGEON,
X R av E quipment — G lasses fitted
OFFICE and Residence Second and Main Strsets.
Estacada. Oregon—Telephone ¡Connections
T } R . CHAS. P. JOHNSON
DENTIST
Successor to Dr. C. E. Owen
Estacada,
Oregon.
p \ R . W. WALLENS
^
SU R G E O N D EN TIST
For over 20 years at Springwater, Ore.
ALBERT T. ELOTT
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW
RESI D EN T
ESTACADA.
law yer
-
-
OREGON
W M - G. DUNLAP
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW
At Estacada. in the office of Woodle
Realty Co., on Saturdays —Portland of­
fice 1524 Yoon Building.
r \ D. EBY,
ATTORNEY
at
law
General Practice. Confidential
viser. Oregon City. Oregon.
.
Ad­
[cGUIRK & SCHNEIDER
M '
.
atto rn ey s at law
At Gresham office-Tue;days, Thurs­
days ana Saturdays, 203-5, Withrow
building. Portland office, 721 Corbett
building.
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W e Sell
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4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
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CENTURY
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4
l Pens and Pencils:
* Just the thing for a Birthday *
*
or Christmas present
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♦ Look over the assortment +
* The
Rexall
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+ I
Store *
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4 4 4 4 4
Principal Events of the Wte
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
mation of Our Readers.
The school budget at Albany for
next year Is placed at $112,059.
The annual meeting of the Linn
county farm bureau will be held on
December 9.
Members of the Moose lodge are
planning to erect In Corvallis a home
to cost not less than $40,000.
Work on the Mount Hood loop high­
way within the Oregon national forest
has been ended for the winter.
Governor Olcott urges the people
of Oregon to observe “American Edu­
cation Week,” December 3 to 9.
Net earnings of Happy Canyon, the
side show of the Pendleton Round-Up
during the year 1922, were $8784.20.
An association of former University
of Oregon students and graduates In
Linn county was organized at Albany.
Six warehouses belonging to J. F.
O’Bryant and operated in Haines by
the Marshall Grain company, have
been sold.
The state treasurer, on December 2,
will consider bids for the sale of Ore­
gon district interest bonds aggregat­
ing $231,000.
If members of the city council do
not change present views, one-way
traffic is certain to have a trial in
Portland soon.
Bishop William P. Remington, re­
cently elected to the Episcopal diocese
of eastern Oregon, was installed In
his office Sunday In Pendleton.
Governor Olcott has completed the
task of signing $150,000 of road bonds
which were sold at a recent meeting
of the state highway commission.
Scottish Rite Masons from various
sections of the Willamette valley held
a meeting at Salem and perfected or­
ganization of the Rose Croix club.
Approximately 75 per cent of the
Oregon prune, crop for 1922 has been
sold and 50 per cent of it has been
shipped, according to frnit men of
Salem.
WliUam McKinley and Charles Pool
ef Tillamook were killed when an
automobile in which they were driv­
ing went off the grade at the bridge
at Beaver.
Figures prepared by U. G. Boyer,
Marion county clerk, show that out of
a total of 94 women selected for jury
service during the last year, only 21
have consented to act.
Of the 12 precincts In Lane county
that voted November 7 on the question
of W’hether to allow stock to run at
large, four voted In favor of it and
eight to keep the stock up. -
The Coast Power company in Tilla­
mook has closed down for three
months pending improvements entail­
ing the expenditure of $150,000 in the
building of a new and up-to-date plant.
Complete election returns from all
counties, part of them unofficial, show
that the so-called compulsory school
bill carried in Oregon by 13,986. The
exposition measure wa9 defeated by
12 , 681 .
T rap-N ested
WHITE LEGHORNS
Bred for Vigor and High
Egg r reduction.
L I N E B R E D consistently for
seven years.—REMEMBER we
were entirely sold out of baby
chicks last spring, so get your or­
der in early for 1923 delivery.
Everyone of our customers i* a
satisfied customer.—WHY NOT
number yourself among them?
A few Pedigreed Cockerels that
will grade up any flock, at $2.50
and $5.00 each —call in and look
them over.
P h il MARQUAM
E stacad a. O regon.
FARM l o c a l c - w i»i:« svt ai E««ca i t cn
GarfiaM road.
Subscribe for your nomepaper.
le E astern C lackamas N ews
J. J. Handsaker, representing Ore­
gon in the Near East relief campaign.
Btates that the $2000 given by River­
side Community church In Hood River
exceeded the contribution of any other
church in the state.
Yoncalla, among the first munici­
palities to have a city government
composed entirely of women, has elect­
ed men to serve In the various city
offices for the coming two years, and
only two women remain in power,
these serving on the council.
Indorsement of the Umatilla Rapids
power project as the first step in the
open-river programme for the Colum­
bia. indorsement of the Smith-McNary
bill now pending In congress and re­
quest for the appointment of a board
of engineers by the secretary of war
to make a survey of the Columbia
river from Vancouver, Wash., to
Priest Rapids In Idaho, as directed,
was the outstanding action by the
Open River conference in Pendleton.
Resolution of Condolence
W hereas : The all wise Father
has removed from our midst, our
beloved President, Mrs. W. R.
Reid, of the Garfield Dorcas So­
ciety; Therefore be it
R esolved : That we extend
our sympathy to the bereaved
family and record this on our
books, and also send a copy to
the Estacada paper.
M rs . D uncan ,
M rs . A nders ,
M rs . Y ocum .
GARFIELD ITEMS
LOCAL BREVITIES
$1.50 P er Y ear
UPPER EAGLE CREEK
COUNTY COURT MAKES
LIBERAL ROAD OFFER
The “Red Man and Our Social The I. O. O. F. is planning to Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Order” was the topic for the give its first annual dance on Hoffmeister, an 8-pound girl,
November 16, 1922. The little
study hour of the Skip-a-Wetk Dec. 30.
club given by Mrs. M. G. Weath- It is not too soon to sound the one was mined Opal Irene. Dr.
All those interested in securing
erby at the home of Mrs. T. warning “ Do your Christmas Adix of Gresham officiated.
shopping
early.’’
who
is
work-
8
Paved
road from Barton to Es-
Carl Renstrom,
Carpenter last Wednesday.
John
Marchbank
and
wife
ing
down
near
Oak
Grove,
spent
tacada-
should
be particular to
The Nora Memorial Church
the
week-end
at
home.
attend
the
road
meetings
in their
were
over
this
way
on
Monday
Aid will hold a “ Pie Social’’ in
looking
for
a
cow.
Garfield Grange hall, Tuesday
Several ot the schoolchildren rre3pecti"e <,i»‘ri«ta °" ?af” rday-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass have been on the sick list the Th»t*n district No 7 will beheld
evening, November 23. Ladies
bring pies which well be auction­ called on Mr. and Mrs. R. B. past week with chicken pox. but m the ^ acada C
J ty Hal at 7:30
Gibson Monday evening.
all are getting
getting better and there
™ / h e county court has sent
ed off.
the following communication to
Little George Lawrence was are no new cases.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Davis, Mr.
the districts interested.
and Mrs. H. Trapp, Mesdames here the first of the week, to Eagle Creek Grange held its
“ The Court wishes to convey
Minnie Eash. L. J. Palmateer, visit his father, Gordon Law­ regular session at the Grange to the Road Meeting to be held
rence.
hall Saturday, 87 people includ­ on the 25th of November, 1922,
M. G. Weatherby, T. Carpenter,
Watch our window for display ing visitors and children being its willingness to cooperate in
and W. Shaffer visited Eagle
of Picnic Hams, the best the present. A short business meet- preparing the grade and base of
Creek grange last Saturday.
the road from Barton to Estaca­
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moreland market affords’ Saturday, 20c ing was held before noon, when da. Our engineers estimate the
have been visiting relatives in ‘ per po,Undf ACom(L ^
as 3up' an intermission was given for cost will approximate $1,000 per
the purpose of partaking of a mile.”
Portland the past week, and Sat-! p!y 13 hrmted' at Rose 3’
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
D.
Allen
came
delicious
chicken dinner, the
“ If your meeting desires to
urday they attended the annual
vote
a tax of $500 per mile for
down
from
Bull
Bun
Tuesday,
to
Grange’s
Thanksgiving
dinner.
football game at Corvallis.
that portion of the road that lies
Shortly
after
dinner
business
was
Mr. and Mrs. Kerns of Port- attendthe sef ' on of the Eastern
in your district, the Court will
resumed. The lecturer’s pro­ appropriate a like sum out of the
land, visited with the L. Shaffer Star that n,*ht-
family last week. Mrs. Kerns1 Mr’ and Mrs- Jame9 Norns gram, which was first, was fine. Market Road Fund to aid in this
is a sister of Mrs. Shaffer
I have moved back to Estacada many of the children taking improvement. Of course it being
that the work will be
Don’t forget the Thanksgiving! fr«m jJw yer’s Camp, which has part. Several topics of interest understood
to everyone were discussed by done under the supervision of the
social at Garfield Grange Friday 9hut down untl1 after the New the older people. Five pew County Court.”
“ We are also informed that on
evening, November 24. A short e.ari ..
.
, ,,
names, those of Fred Bartholo­ your portion of the- road the
play appropriate to the season,, _ A
^r™ .m° n " ? uheld
mew, Mrs. Rose Freeman, Alice pavement could be constructed
-The Golden Wedding.'' will be'
at ,h<;,hor
and and Clara Bell and Corinne Trul- during
the year 1923, provided,
!
Mrs.
Wm.
Hall.
The
three
sons
given, followed by a social time
linger were presented for mem­ that it can be laid down for $11-
of
the
latter,
Perry,
William
and
ar.d refreshments.
Ernest Hirt, coming from Port­ bership. Among the v isito rs 000 per mile.”
“ If your meeting desires to
Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. land to spend the day.
from Sandy Grange were, James
take up this project, the Court
next Sunday, with preaching at
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell, Mr. would be pleased to have three
3:00, at Nora Memorial church.
son were visiting with Mr. and and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Mac representative citizens selected
Mrs. Clande Woodle Sunday, Thomas, M. V. Thomas, Mr. and to counsel with them during the
A Night of Fun and Frolic f he latter are planning to leave Mrs. W. F. Strack, Mrs. J. M. progress of the work.”
Last Friday night the pavilion soon for California where they Miller and Mrs. Suckow, and
was the scene of a jolly carnival, •will make their home this win­ Miss McGarrity from Sandy- O. E. S. Highly Entertained
ridge. The visitors from Gar­ A gala evening in lodge ci. cles
given under the auspices of the ter.
Parent-Teacher’s association.
We have a large assortment of field Grange were Mr. and Mrs. was that of Tuesday night when
This entertainment was rather Holiday goods on the way, which W. H. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. H. a special car from Portland
unique, in that the management will arrive shortly. It will pay B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H, brought fifty-two members of
presented each guest with $25 in you to wait until you see these Trapp, Mrs. J. Hayman, Mrs. M. the Eastern Star to visit Moun­
paper money to pay admission to goods before making your holi­ C. Weatherby, Mrs. E. Shaffer, tain Chapter. Most of these
Mrs, Ida Palmateer, Mrs. T. were from Waverly chapter
the various booths. After re­ day purchases, at Rose’s.
ceiving his roll, the eager amuse­ At the school meeting last Carpenter and W. R. Jones.
whose officers conferred the de­
ment seeker traversed the pass­ Monday night the budget as
Miss Mildred Douglass was a grees upon five candidates for
ageway between the booths, un­ published was adopted with the guest of the home folks Sunday. the Estacada chapter. The car
decided which to enter first. At exception of one item, the salary
Mrs. Viola Douglass was a arrived at six o'clock and the
last, desperately he made a ran­ of the principal of the grade guest at the home of her son visitors were met at the train hy
dom choice and after depositing school was cut $200. This is Walter over Saturday night and the worthy matron, Mrs. Mae
a dollar, he entered a booth in rather unfortunate as Miss Howe Sunday.
Reed, and the worthy patron,
charge of Miss Gertrude Fink, was offered a position at a more
E. S. Womer. A reception com­
DODGE NEWS
and was shown “Three of a| lucrative salary in the Oregon
mittee looked after the comfort
Kind.” The the three handker­ City schools and declined it out Mrs. Coison and Mrs. Giles of the guests after arriving at
chiefs displayed might have been of loyalty to her home town. visited with Mrs. Jochimsen on the hall. Slips of paper on
thrins.
which a part of a rhyme or verse
Wednesday.
As smilingly he emerged from Judge Cross Gives Thanks
was
written, were givtn to all
Claud Marrs made a trip to
the booth, he was attracted by In a statement County Judge
as
a
means’of
getting acquainted.
Portland on Saturday.
the crowd around the cage of the Cross thanks his friends for their
These slips were in groups of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lacey ; nd
sole specimen in captivity of support in the attempt to have
five and as soon as the jolly
children spent Sunday with Mr.
“The Rat Tailed Granium.” Its him recalled. He says:
company found their numbers
and Mrs. Hedges
keeper, Miss Melba Harmon, ex­
they proceeded to the dining
“ I wish to express my pro­
Charles Colson’s father is vis- room where a delicious chicken
patiating on the habits and habi­ found appreciation and thanks
tat of this wonderful creature, to my friends in Clackamas coun­ iting him from Idaho.
dinner was served by a commit­
aroused his curiosity and at the ty who went to the polls last
Mrs. Marrs and daughter, Ma­ tee of Star ladies. The room
price of another dollar, he looked Tuesday and expressed their con­ mie, spent Sunday with Mr. and presented a most beautiful ap­
upon a rat tail in a pan of grain. fidence in my administration of Mrs. S. W. Benjamin.
pearance with its artistic ar­
The “Sweet Sixteen’’ booth county affairs. Their vote is an
S W. Benjamin went to Esta­ rangement and beautiful decora­
proved a great attraction for the inspiration to higher and better cada on Monday.
tions in the O. E. S. colors and
men, nnmbers of whom cheer­ effort in behalf of good roads,
the
innumerable quantities of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colson,
fully parted with their cash to well built, and just treatment to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner and flowers. Each place at the table
see some lumps of sugar and a all.
Rosa B. TenEyck spent Wednes­ was marked by a small cluster of
16 year old lass, Leta Posson.
Let me bespeak for the new day evening at the John Keller bright red buds. At the conclu­
sion of the splendid repast, the
Miss Evelyn Bacon stuffed to j county COurt, to take office Janu- home.
the limit with pillows, posed in*:ary 1923 , the loyal support of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kaake parts of verses were read from
imitablv as the Pattest Woman a||
citizens of the county in made a trip to Portland on Satur­ the slips, and while perhaps the
rhythm was not quite according
in America.” Two fortuneteller» a campai(?n for ciean govern- day.
to “ Hoyle” , they furnished
Misses Nelson and Ward reveal- ment and better economic con­
Dorothy Craft from Portland, much merriment.
ed the past, present and future j fjjtjong »*
has
been visiting her mother and
with unerring accuracy. Oliver
After a few preliminary cere­
sister
for the past week.
Suter showed himself a skilled
Rainbow Trout Planted
monies in opening the Chapter,
cartoonist affording mnch fun by ; J . c. Moreland of the new , Advertisers Take Notice
the degrees were conferred bv
his caricatures. Andy Jannsen state fish hatchery on. Delph
the Waverly chapter in a most
had charge of a bowling alley. Creek, reports that he has re- As Thanksgiving falls on our charming and impressive man­
and Ted of an archery booth. I cently planted 242,000 rainbow regular publication day next ner. A surprise to the members
But frivolity was not the sole trout, four and a half months week, we shall go to press a day of Mountain chapter was sprung
aim of the evening, so a grave old, averaging 4 inches in length I earlier. All copy should be hand­ when the visitors again assumed
and learned senior, Miss Con- ¡n the streams of Clackamas Co. ed in a day earlier than usual, charge of the program and con­
namely on Monday or Tuesday. ferred the floral degree upon the
stance Richmond, a modern Hy- and divided up as follows:
patia, lectured impressively on
¡n Deep Creek above Barton, Scouts Want New Members worthy matron and patron, who
the patriotic part plaved by our «2,000, in Cedar Creek near San-
were almost overwhelmed with
soidiers “over there” and the dy. Upper Delph, Fall, Clear.' The Boy Scouts want more ad­ appreciation for the honor be­
importance of the “ Watch on the Mill and Trout Creeks, 30,000 ditions to their ranks, to make stowed. The work was beauti­
one or two teams for boxing or ful and instructive and put on
Rhine,” then neatly executed a each.
wrestling.
All boys between 12 in a most creditable manner. A
descent from the sublime to the Additional ponds are being
and
18
are
eligible.
Those wish­ I short time was taken up with
ridiculous, by ushering her audi- built at the hatchery for the
ing to join should see the scout informal speeches and the clos­
ence into a booth where an Ing- young fry, which will supply ap-
master, Prof. Jack, or one of the ing of a most pleasant evening.
ersoll was discovered reposing proximateiy next year, 3,000,000
scouts.
The car with the jolly visitors
on a meat rind.
for this county. These hatche-
The whole affair proved very ries are independent of taxpay-! 1 am now prepared to do all left for Portland at 12 o’clock.
entertaining and netted the P. T. ers, as their maintenance cost is kinds of watch, clock and jewelry
A. about thirty dollar».
derived from license fees.
repairing. A. N. Johnson.
tf
Read the Ads in the N ews .