Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, March 27, 1924, Image 1

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    Hîtülmt dlarkamas Nrma
Devoted to the Interests ot Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 17,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
TAR. W. W. RHODES
O STE O PA T H IC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Lichthorn Bldg;., Estacada,
T~)R. G. F. MIDFOKD
^PH Y SIC IA N
SURGEON.
and
X R ay E q u i p m e n t — G l a s s e s
fitte d
OFFICE and Residence Second and Main Strsets
Estacada. Oregon—Telephone Connections
J ) K . CHAS. P. JOHNSON
DENTIST
EVENING WORK BY APPOINTMENT .
Phones: Office, 315; Residence 4712
Estacada,
Oregon.
ALBERT
t . elott
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW
RESIDENT LAWYER
ESTACADA.
-
-
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 Yeon Building.
Q
D. EBY,
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW.
General Practice. Confidential
viser. Oregon City. Oregon.
Ad­
& SCHNEIDER
M cGUIRK
A T T O R N E Y S A T LAW.
At Gresham office—Tuesdays, Thurs­
days ana Saturdays, 203-5, Withrow
building. Portland office, 721 Corbett
building.
g
E. WOOSTER
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance,
Rentals,
Farm Loans a Specialty.
Telephone Estacada, Ore.
FIR E INSURANCE.
London Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.
Keep your policy in our Fire
Proof Vault, free of charge.
H.
C.
E s t a c a d a , O r e g o n , T h u r s d a y , M arc h
N umber 25
STEPH EN S
A g en t .
ELWOOD ITEMS
The McNary-Haugen Bill
Dan Stahlnecker has gone up
on the Clackamas to work.
Charles Meilike made a trip to
Oregon City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vallen of
Portland were dinner guests at
the Vallen home, Sunday.
Warren Towell who works for
Frank Bittner at Sandy, paid a
short visit to the parental home
Sunday.
Miss Clara Meilike of Oregon
City visited a few days last week
at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Ritter.
Mrs. Montie Vallen returned
home Sunday, after a two weeks’
visit among Portland relatives.
S. W. Jones is having an eye
treated in Portland.
Johnny Swartz spent a week
with his brother and family at
Camas, Wn.
A. Miller is very busy improv­
ing his home, by remodeling the
house, and removing some of the
old buildings.
The McNary-Haugen Export
Corporation Bill, now before
Congress is receiving the hearty
support of Representative W.
C. Hawley, who has issued the
following series of questions and
answers regarding the measure:
What is the purpose of the
McNary-Hagen Bill?
To equalize the farmer’s dollar
with the other man’s dollar.
How will itaccmplish this pur­
pose?
By the establishing of an ex­
port agency to handle wheat and
other major farm products if and
when necessary, under provis­
ions which will maintain legiti­
mate prices.
Does this mean that the gov­
ernment is going into the gen­
eral farm marketing business?
No, it will operate through
regular channels, and deal only
as necessary to maintain proper
prices.
Will it destroy cooperative
marketing?
It will encourage cooperative
marketing by assisting coopera­
tive associations in a task which
they cannot accomplish without
such aid.
(
What effect will it have on the
millers?
It will relieve millers from the
danger of serious price fluctua­
tions, due to speculation or other
cause.
What will it do to present pri­
ces of farm products?
It will increase present prices
for wheat from 40 to 60 cents a
bushel, hog prices about 40 per
cent, cattle about 30 per cent
Will it increase production?
Not more than profitable pri­
ces for farm products secured by
any other means, and profitable
prices must he obtained unless
A m e r i c a n agriculture is to
perish.
How does it affect business­
men aud banker?
America is an agricultural na­
tion. The success of all depends
on the success of agriculture.
The McNary-Haugen Bill means
success for agriculture.
Is it fair to other industries?
Exactly. Under the bill farm
prices increase only as prices for
other products increase. It does
for the farmer only what other
legislation already is doing for
others industries.
CURRINSVILLE ITEMS
Measles seem to be the pre­
vailing pastime in Currinsville at
present.
Both C. W. Fuller and Lindsey
Hale are improving very fast.
The former expects soon to come
home.
The whole J. H Looney family
is sick at this writing.
There are three cases of meas­
les in the family of Chas. Fantz.
Ruth McConnell has pneumo­
nia.
Farming is in full swing now,
and the farmers are putting in
long hours getting their work
done.
Poultry raisers it is to your in­
terest not to market dirty eggs.
An egg exhibit is in the win­
dow of the Currinsville store,
which every one should see.
These are eggs sold by one who
sells eggs for one who buys eggs
to eat.
GARFIELD ITEMS
For Fire Insurance
PLACE Y O U R IN­
SURANCE THROUGH
YOUR HOME AGENT WHO
WILL PROTECT
YOUR INTEREST
Cary Real Estate Co.
P
O L IC 1 E S
R O V I D IN G
ERFECT
RO TECTI ON
Are Written by
PACIFIC STATES FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
SEE
JOS. P. WOODLE JR.
Your Home Agent
Poor Old Adam’s Rib
Mr. and Mrs. Dilhnger are ill
with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moreland
of Portland, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. More­
land.
J. H. Reheer went to Forest
Grove this week on business.
M. G. Weatherby was in Port­
land this week on business.
Albert Davis of St. Helens is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis.
The Rev. H. W. Mort will
preach Sunday afternoon at three
o’clock in the Nora Memorial
church.
Horse Ownership Disputed
A case was tried in Justice Ba­
con’s court Tuesday afternoon,
involving the ownership of a
horse. W. 0. Echols had attach­
ed a span of horses belonging to
Nick Miller, for wages due to
him. Mrs. Miller claimed that
one of the horses was her per­
sonal property and not subject to
attachment for her husband’s
debts. The jury consisting of
Gus Wilcox, P. M. Anderson, R.
Crawford, E. Douglass, Raiph
Lemon and G. R. Ellis decided
in favor of Mr. Echols who was
j represented by A. T. Elott.
Signs have been placed by the
It is said that the original school grounds warning car dri-
•'Adam’s Rib” caused a lot of I vers of the vicinity of the school.
trouble in the Garden of Eden. 1 Another sign has been placed at
Well, whatever trouble Eve may the head of the hill on Main
street forbidding coasting. This
have caused is more than atoned is necessary for boys have been
for by Mathilda Ramsay, another rushing down in their coaster
product o f ‘‘Adam’s Rib,” in a wagons and also on bicycles with
new Cecil B. De Mille production | danger of collisions.
by that name.
The story deals with the pas­ TH E PEOPLE'S C. 4 C. STORE
sions and frailty of modern 1 barrel of fresh cocoa 3 lbs 24c
young women, and it is a tre­ 1 more lot ‘¿ A
‘ size cans of sliced
pineapple, a can------------ 27c
mendous love romance filled with
thrills and appeal. The vision All flavors in spices, standard
size cans.................
10c
scenes of the caveman period
are said to be typically De Mille i Vegetable seeds, a package . 5c
11c
In conception and execution, and Shaker salt, carton ........
vest the production with an in­ Maple syrup, jug.................... 24c
terest no ordinary motion picture Small white beans 5 lbs-------49c
Campbell’s assorted soups, 2
can attain.
23c
This remarkable film will be cans____ _____
shown tonight and tomorrow at Kerr’s Best Patent flour sk $1.69
the Gem theatre. Be sure and You can always get Lawrence’s
Jersey cream and milk here.
see it.
27. 1924.
LOCAL ITEMS
$1.50 P er Y ear
BARTON
A STAR
AT
E
CLUB
O. E. Smith has secured em­ Mrs. Paul Stassens and little
ployment at one of the camps son Ernest left for Baker, Ore­
gon, Friday evening for a week’s
up the river.
visit with her sister.
Under the joint auspices of the
J. R. Hughes, Painter and pa-
The Rev. Mr. Berry held servi­ Eastern Clackamas Community
paper hanger.—Phone 12-51
ces in the school house Sunday.
Club and the local churches, an
3-6-5-9
Those who called on Mrs. S. E. exceptionally interesting pro­
The Misses Train of Portland, Robinson Friday were Mesdames gram will be presented tomorrow
were guests at the A. E. Sparks Case, F. Guffnutt and children, night, at the High School audi­
Frank Tiffany, George Forman torium. Ray E. Close, assistant
home last Sunday.
and
son, C. T. Whitehead and superintendent of the Anti-Sa­
Some good Wall Papers left at children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ loon league for Oregon, will show
25c per double roll, at Pointer’s. vey Branson
pictures illustrating the last raid
of Portland.
ll-29tf.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson and daugh­ of Sheriff Kendall, and will de­
Mrs. Perry Cahill and family ter spent several days last week liver his famous lecture, “The
Price of Victory.” Everybody
have moved to Estacada from with her husband in Portland.
is invited to attend, whether
Winlock, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Branson members of the club or not and
Just received a good line of spent several days last week with admission will be free.
The
Mar8well Paints in the popular Mrs. Branson’s father and broth­ committee appointed to investi­
J. A. and Fred McCracken. gate about a site for an auto
shades, at Pointer’s, Estacada. tf er,
Miss Vivian Branson who is at­ park will report. Mayor George
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow tending school in Portland, spent L. Baker of Portland, who is
of Portland, were guests of Mr. the week end with them.
campaigning for U. S. senator,
and Mrs. A. E. Sparks Friday
Mrs. L. M. Peterson and Mrs. and who bad arranged to give an
George Forman were Portland address, has deferred his visit to
evening.
a future occasion.
The W. E. McWillis family are visitors Thursday.
Roy White of Damascus in­
H. S. Principal Chosen
enjoying a new Ford sedan, stalled
a telephone for Mr. and
which Miss Etta drives with very Mrs. Leslie Wallace, Saturday.
O. T. Olson at present princi­
much skill.
Fred McCracken accompanied pal of the high school at Philo­
Miss Maude Sturgeon was in his brother-in-law. Harvey Bran­ math, has been unanimously
by the school board for
Portland a few days this week, son to Portland Saturday. Mr. elected
principal of the Estacada high
McCracken
is
having
treatments
making arrangements for the for his leg.
school for the ensuing school
construction of a new store
Mr. and Mrs. George Forman year. He is very highly recom-
rmnled by Superintendent Roy
building.
and family enjoyed a dinner Sun­ E.
Cannon of Gresham. Mr. Ol­
Mrs. Eva Saling has leased the day with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. son is a native of Wisconsin, and
Pesznecker
of
Portland.
The
house belonging to H. L. Mcken- latter formerly lived in Estacada. graduate of Gustavus Adolphus
college in Minnesota. He has
ney, corner of Currin and 2nd
twelve years experience in
streets, and will take boarders
W. B. Knott of Portland is vis­ had
teaching,
eleven of which have
iting at the W. P. Ferrel home. been passed
we hear.
in Oregon. Those
Dr. J. Hewitt, wife and daugh­ M. A. Nelson made a business who had the pleasure of meeting
him personally last Saturday,
ter Ruth of Portland, were here trip to Portland Tuesday.
Saturday. Mrs. Hewitt is a sis­ Ellen Lander of Portland is a when he was in town, were very
at the home of her aunt, much prepossessed with his ap­
ter of Mrs. S. E. Wooster, and guest
pearance and manners.
The
Mrs. A. Werner.
Miss Ruth is attending the Wil­ Martha Whitehead was elected board believes it made no mis­
lamette university at Salem.
take in his selection, in which
May Queen by the school.
belief we are inclined to concur.
The Rebekah pie social and
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tur­
program last Saturday night in ner. W. S. Brown and Mrs. C. U PPE R EAGLE CREEK
the hall, was very much of a Christiansen and daughter Mar­
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle, ac­
success. The proceeds, which tha, attenned the funeral of the
late Frank Brown of Yankton, companied by Charles Murphev
were for the Odd Fellows home which was held at the Portland and W. H. Douglass, made a
for girls, amounted to $20.00.
business trip to Oregon City last
crematorium Tuesday.
The young people’s bible study
Alice M. Hanson has been re­ Friday.
Ed. Douglass had the misfor­
class met again with Mr. and elected to teach the Barton
tune to get his nose broken the
Mrs. Mort at the parsonage school next year.
day, while working at the
Monday evening, and after par­ A number from here attended other
mill. Throwing down a 2x4 it
the
entertainment
Friday
night
taking of a splendid 6:30 dinner, at the Estacada High School.
struck a stick which flew up,
the guests proceeded to their
Miss Gladys Kechell spent the striking him on the nose, break­
lesson, after which the usual so­ week end at the T. Odell home. ing it and also cutting a gash,
which required three stitches to
cial time was enjoyed.
In a debate between the 7th sew
together. He went to Dr.
Ed. Douglass was in Gresham and 8th grades on Monday, “ Re­ Adix, who atteded to it for him,
last Saturday to visit Dr. Adix solved that California is a better
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Woodle
state to reside in,” the negative
and have his face dressed. He side won.
and children were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle Sun­
was hit across the face by a
Mrs. A. Werner was a Boring day.
board while working at the mill, visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass
and received a broken nose.
Mrs. C Davis went to Eagle
and
children took dinner with
Mrs. Douglass had just returned Creek Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Gibson Sun­
a few days before, from a hos
Miss Hazel Gibson spent the day.
After dinner, accompanied
pital where their little daughter week end at her home in Barton' by Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Will
Betty Jean, had been seriously
LOGAN RIDGE
Douglass, they called on Mrs.
SPRINGWATER NEWS Viola Douglass at Estacada.
ill.
Mrs. Carlson of The Dalles,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Erickson
returned to her home on Thurs­ The Ladies Aid society of the and
VIOLA
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erick­
Christian
church
will
meet
on
day, after a week’s visit with
son
visited
with
Portland
rela­
Thursday
afternoon,
April
3,
at
Mrs. M. LaCroy, who is quite
her old time friend, Mrs. J.
ill, is at the home of her daugh­
Young, who on account of illness the home of Mrs. H. C. Stephens. tives on Sunday.
Charles Davis, with his chil­ ter, Mrs. Ed, Ficken.
has been confined to her home A good attendance is desired.
H. C. Stephens, W. F. Cary dren Elizabeth and Billy, of
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Miller of McMinn­
and Dinty Moore went to Port­ Canby, Ore., called at several
J. R. Richardson and family land Tuesday, to see the officials places at Springwater Sunday. ville, Ore., and Mrs. Maude Mc­
spent Sunday at their country of the railroad company about a Mr. Davis formerly lived on the Queen of Springdale, Ark., are
here to help take care of their
home.
Kandie farm
site for an auto park.
mother, Mrs. M. La Croy.
Charlie Tracy and family spent The friends of B. O. Boswell of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alehright Quite a number from here at­
Sunday visiting at the home of Gresham, the genial collector of and children of Portland, visited tended the Darktown play on
E. S. Cromer.
light and power bills for the P. with Dr. and Mrs. Wallens on Friday eve at the Estacada high
A. L. White was in Viola on R. L. & P. Co. regret to learn Monday.
school building. It was well
Sunday, enroute to the Tanler that his condition has not im­ Mr. and Mrs. George Lewellen worth going to see, as the dar­
dairy to secure a cow he had re­ proved, but that the facial paral­ of Portland, and Mrs. Jennie kies all did fine.
ysis is extending to his side.
Lewellen and Mrs. IJnsey Hale
cently purchased.
Bruce Randolph spent a few
were at Springwater a few hours days
at home last week. He
E. S. Cromer purchased a Attention Oregon Grower» on
Sunday,
has been under a doctor’s care
couple of cows at the auction
sale Thursday. He brought both
Members of the Oregon Grow­ The infant daughter of Mr. looking after that split finger
cows home Saturday on his new ers Cooperative Association will and Mrs. Emery Closner is re­ of his, which is doing nicely,
ported as some better of the
Ford truck.
Mrs M. L. Sevier and grand­
meet at the Estacada Hotel, Mon­ measles.
daughter Mildred Hicinbothem,
School is running smoothly, day afternoon, March 31st, at
spent Friday and Saturday even­
pupils hard at work.
Cooked Food Sale
two o’clock sharp, for the pur­
ing in Estacada taking in the
Bert Hall and a friend were poses of nominating a director
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. play and the pie social and pro­
out to the ranch Tuesday morn­ from this district, and the selec­ will have a cooked food sale in gram given by the Rebekahs.
ing, Mr. Hall to see the new cow
A pleasant evening was spent.
rhcently purchased for the ranch tion of a local advisory com­ the store of J. K. Ely. on Satur­
day, March 29, beginning at 10 All those who attended the all
mittee.
by P. J. Darby.
day services at the church here
A. W. BOTKIN. I a. m.
The farmers in this locality
on Sunday were well paid for go­
are waking up to the fact that
The depot is being painted a ing, with Rev. T. B. Young and
good old fashioned milch cows 1» Your Name Written Here?
Mrs. Young of Garfield and Dr.
battleship grey.
will produce a prety good living
Those subscribing for this pa­
I). H. Leech, district superin­
if handled right
per during the past week are:
tendent, who gave us a line
Currinsville
Store
Prices
; J. C. Moreland, Regina Horger,
after which a bountiful
New Grandson Arrives
Hay, good homegrown, ton $18.00 sermon,
L. A. Chapman, W. S. Pyle.
lunch was served and a quarter}
Wheat,
homegrown,
perbu
$1.00
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Law­
ly business meeting held in the
rence are the proud possessors of See J. E. Gates and get that Cabbage plants, E. J. Wake
afternoon.
.... 12c
a new grandson, born this morn­ suit cleaned and pressed. I. O. ! field, per dozen .......... ...
15c The Gresham Outlook Iasi
Oranges,
per
dozen........
ing, March 27. The fond par­ 0. F. Building.
10-lltf. Puffed rice, per pkg......
ents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Belah
week reported that B. O. Bos­
Lux, per pkg...................
Lawrence of Portland.
For Watch Work see A. N. Rovai Club Coffe«*, per lb- 45c well was in a Portland hospital
5-10-tf j Folgers Ensign Coffee, lb.. 35c and seriously ill.
Job printing at theNEws office i Johnson.