Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1924)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1924 VIOLA DOUGLASS MILL GOSSIP The gossip says: George Doug lass is getting his engine in shape to bring it to the mill to furnish power for the planer. • That Ed Douglass had better luck than usual fishing Sunday. That it is rumored that George Douglass will purchase a Buick. That Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eord and daughter Edna drove to Ore gon City Saturday and returned Sunday. That the rain started every one to burning brush as a fire guard. That Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Shazer and small son and Pete Pashal attended the Children’s Day’s exercises at Sunday School Dover and church at Estacada in the evening. That Mrs. Aker’s mother who has been visiting for a week at the mill here, returned to her home at Cathlamette, Sunday. That Mrs. Ralph De Shazer is now numbered among the “ bob bed haired.” That Carl Montgomery is thor oughly overhauling his car. That Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doug lass and Betty Jean have made several trips to Portland lately. NOTICE The ladies of the Garfield Skip- a-week club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Duncan, Wednesday, June 18. Mrs. J. B. Robertson. GEM THEATRE Special For Thurs. and Friday H O Y T S Comedy Circus and Vaudeville Show with OREGON ROSE cham pion Rifle Shot of the World. Regular Show v_i.cn0 / a \ 'A u x i m n u n l Mr. and Mrs. John Mattoon! with their two children, left for Bend, Ore., Saturday for the benefit of their son Glen, who is troubled with asthma. Ben Tannler has charge of their place while they are away. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson at tended the State Grange at The Dalles last week. D. G. White has bought out the grocery store from his son Babe. The latter with his fami ly has left for Tillamook, Ore. Miss Annie Miller, who taught school here a year ago, is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lankin and other friends. Her home is at Hood River. O RPH AN S S H A R E FOGO W ITH O T H ER Chili Lo, Amy Burt of Bend Tells o Joyous New Years. Mrs. Amy Burt, of Bend, has char of eight hundred fifty boys in American orphanage In Corfu, Greet Last C hristm as when these boys he r that native children were hungry il.* . took their own pitifully meagre holi day allowance, added to It money earn ed by the older boys in picking olivi and invited one hundred children mor unfortunate th an them selves to a feast. The feast was to be a good square meal of beans and moat, deli cacies unknown to their guests, with candy, figs and nuts in little bags, decorated with an American flag, as an extra treat. P ap er chains, greens, a Christm as tree, S anta Claus on a camel were part of the scheme. "The great day finally came,” writes Mrs. Burt to J. J. H andsaker, of the Near E ast Relief, Portland, "and at half past ten the guests arrived, truly a pathetic group, ragged and thin and white faced. T hey were met by an equal num ber of th e boys—two from each tab le—who took them by the hand and brought them to the gaily decorated hall. It was really touching to see the loving care with which the llttlest ones were picked up and car ried —one or two frightened and yell ing at the top of th eir lungs—and all treated with the greatest courtesy and attention. After th e program, gener ally voted a success, the little guests were led under the big C hristm as tree and given C hristm as bags, along with their host, and then on down to the dining room where the young waiters had the bountiful dinner of meat and beans ready. It was a gorgeous din ner, really, with seconds all round and the bag of sw eets and nuts to top off with—and the guests had the first and best of everything. It was good to see. All the dignitaries of Corfu civil, military and ecclesiastic, to gether with most of the English peo ple were presen t and enjoyed seeing the children quite as much as th e pro gram. The next morning I took oc casion to ask the boys In assembly meeting what was th e very nicest thing—what th ey had enjoyed most the day before—expecting to hear candy or the camel perhaps, but in stnntly from all parts of the room came 'the little Greek children.’ It was a nice day.” W ARRANT S IG N ED i J ttH O re g o n M a n G ive s R e a so n s for Un usual A c t io n — P r o t e s t s E xecution. 7* l l ASf cf m s t N T ZA N C G R ÊÏ'S . AN IRVIN WIllAT ) I-. ■ PR O D U C T IO N - STORY as big and sweep ing as the Western coun try it deals with. Screened amid the rugged magniti- etnee of the West. A Saturday and Sunday "THE LAST MOMENT” It's Interesting All the Way Through. SNAPPY 2-Reel Comedy and New*. Tuesday & Wednes. “T H F ^ 50 ” T took the whole railroad train to m ake "T h e Six Kifti — but it took more than th a t. It i* a play m ade up o f th e very solila of its c h a ra c te rs: - a bit o f life tr a n s planted to th e screen. I A Universal Picture 14th Serial of “ TH E S T EEL TRAIL i The Serial Full of Action One More Left company now offers T HIS to its customers, patrons and the public what we be lieve to be one of the most attractive opportunities for putting their money to work at high wages in a great big Estacada Feed Store \ We have on hand a limited Supply of CORN local industry. For the first time in the history of the Northwest you are given a chance of earning regular and attractive d i v i d e n d s twelve times a year— one dividend day each month. IT W ILL NOT LAST LONG Come in and see the largest assortment of FLOUR AND FFEDS In Estacada 7.20 per cent in Oregon's Greatest Public Utility! AND Your income will be re g u lar and dependable. 2 If you desire to subscribe for shares on our easy pay ment plan you may pay $10 per share down and $10 a month per share until paid for. We will pay you 7 per cent interest on all your payments until the shares U. S. M ORGAN, Estacada, Oregon Dividends e x em p t f r o m norm al federal income tax Your savings will be safe. Dividends paid by check on the first of each month or quarterly, as p referred. E x e m p t from Oregon p e r sonal property tax. THE PRICES A R E R IG H T We Buy, Sell or Trade most kinds of Farm Produce - Briefly, these are the reasons for the a t t r a c t i v e n e s s of this new 7.20 per cent accumulative First Preferred Stock: Mr». C H ILD R E N S D EA T H aooi’u /u«on ano N ow w e offer you 12 dividends every year! 7 Business is firmly e sta b lished, well m anaged and perm anent. To yield 7.20 per c e n t . Price $100. are yours and then your dividends begin to accrue immediately. C ARRY that Checking Account with us. We will mail your statement to you promptly the first of each m o n t Act on this opportunity to day. Inquire at our In vestment Department, 820 Electric Building, now! Portland Electric Power Company Portland, Salem, Oregon City, and Vancouver, Wash. CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK Sandy, Oregon -a(* •" -1 4 Commercial Savings ESTACADA H O TEL |U IE T , CLEAN , and then so Honelike, really in a class by itself for service—you must stay here to fully realize the kind o f service we are giving. The rooms are spotlessly clean, and say, the Dining Room, you will enjoy. .^* a *-> o <>^ x ~ x -X"S« x ~ x ~ x - x - j -*»*. x ~ x *<- x -<~ x - x ~ x - x ~ x >. x - x ~ x ~ x ~> PHONE 1 1 4 1 a W. A. HESSEL HESSEL IMPLEMENT COMPANY INC. All are cordially asked to make this Hotel their headquarters. Paul liunion Service all through the house Yours very cordially, Referring to a th reatened reduction Estacada, Oregon In food and other supplies to Near M. J. MOORE. Eaat orphanages as a death w arrant A L L KINDS OF IM PLEM ENTS, AUTO TIRES AND TUBES Barclay Acheson, formerly of P o rt land. writes ns follows to J. J. H and JWILLYS-KNIGHT, OVERLAND and STAR CARS, TRUCKS, ACCESSORIES saker, State Director of the Near East T R A C T O R S AND T R A C T O R IM P L E M E N T S Relief, Portland: "I hope that you in Farewell Party LOCAL BREVITIES Kelly-Springfield and United States Tires. Oregon understand the grave signi Silos, Engines, E nsilage C u tters, all H arv estin g M achinery—Binders ficance of the reduction In appropria Mrs. Mary E. Dubois left last tions effective May first. It is no Monday for Seattle, where she Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denning more nor less th an a death w arrant.” will make her future home with went to Gresham yesterday, to "W e know th at when the New York Machinery. C r.«m S .p a r.to r, . ueed Autemobllie. Truck. V ic to r . Leok t h . . . drtve them , then you will buy • used car from us. Committee voted th at cut of 25f/r they her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mof- visit relatives. did it simply because the tr easury fatt. A few days before she left :- x ~ x ~ x ~ x -X“X">->< w » x -;->- x ~M"W.X"X~:-«- x ~:- x *<~ x ~ x ~ x -X“X»*-. * » l empty, and we also know th at the The name of Glen Cary, the tr easury Is empty because of the mil she was given a birthday and lions of dollars which we were com farewell party by the Lavender 9 year old daughter of Mr. and pelled to spend out here for the relief Club at the residence of John Ir Mrs. W. F. Cary, appears on the of more than a million people fleeing program for a recital, by the pi from their homes last year. But no vin. A delicious dinner was ser ano pupils of Mrs. Mayme Boyle, Send us your m a tte r what the cause, It menns death ved and pictures of those present name and ad- at her home in Portland, tonight. -or w o rse—to children In Near East were taken. Mrs. Dubois was . . dress, a post Relief orphanages. FOR SALE—Desk chair and card will do. and we will free G. A. Masse returned last ev Chevrolet coupe. Inquire of Dr. a n d p o stp a id , a sam ple mail "The folks who have been uprooted greatly pleased and expressed copy o f from their homes are not to blame for her appreciation. Those present ening from Shelton, Washington, F. Midford, Estacada. 6-12tf this condition, and certainly the chil besides the guest of honor, were where he has been distributing dren are not. In the mail scramble to M A G A ZIN E FOR SALE—Two cows, one the most wonderful escape from T urkey during the time Mesdames E. E. Hannah. A. L. samples and selling bottles of magazine pub set by th e Turks, at least 100.000 peo Coop, D. B. Herring, J. F. Mo his Old Scotch Liniment among just fresh, the other due Oct 12. lished. I t contains the never ending nquire, T. Yocum, Estacada, story of the Events of the World and ple died. The death rate would have been trebled but for America being on ger, F. E. Hammond, J. C. Her the camps of the Simpson Log- No. L 6 12-19 the Job. There was nothing for us to ring, P. M. Wagner, M. E. Mc- g i n g Co. He says, Monday 160 in u tfra ted Papes every m onth, th a t will MONEY TO LOAN—We have entertain do but to extend aid as far as pos Willis. W. E. McWillis, G. W. night two of the camps caught every m em ber of the (irm ly. T here sible, even at the cost of all our re x , plenty of money to loan on farms ■ * tlrp artm en t (oc the R a d le f . n i H a n d r M a n and F a r m e r who like to No commission. Relia- I far * the serve fund and more. Now If Is a Guttridge, A. Bruner. Wm. Dale, fire and all of the equipment was at 6 V fa°<»; lor the A m a te u r who w ants tip s on fight with us to keep the children in S. J. Sturgeon, Z. P. Coop, G. R. burned. m ake thin»», and Women are His daughter Alfine ble abstracts. Oregon City Ab- "°.w b ited y w »nd ith the " Houerhold Tools “ pace*, the orphanages, and If th e 25r-, cut Cltis, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hurst, stract Co. (eaus c w n ta ln . s o m e th in « to internet works in one of the camps, but 11-1 tf If made May first. It m eans that some everjbuiir. Vou do not obt.c in any w a r b y n l m j far a free i fortunately not in one of those of th e children you played with when Muriel Moffatt and John Irvin. “ W hke it you can b u r a FOR SALE—Setter pups six you were out her* two years ago will m onth from any N ew-dealer _ ____ _ which were destroyed. weeks old. P erry C ahill . ytw r subscription—y i.» o far one y e » . be turned on the stre e ts to die." Muaic Recital Estacada, Ore. P o p u l a r N M h a a l » » C o m p a n y "If those who read Acheson's mes Mrs. B. H. Zimmerman and 6 5-12 Mrs. J. E. Gates presents her sage will respond to th e limit of their ^on Jack left Sunday for Ogden. PLAIN SEWING—Dressmak ability, I am confident th a t Oregon's piano and guitar pupils in recital part of the children will remain in the Friday, June 20. at the Metho LUah, where she will visit rela ing and hemstitching, see Mrs. * imrnté G . i h r t s f l x f tU 12-6tf tives for an indefinite time. The Gus Wilcox. orphanages until able to make their dist church, at 8 o’clock. There | —1 own way. as they must, at the age ; e larg est change was made on account of m o K c aA A i L i L r —Registered d j guern- th c o m m is s io n rU of sixteen," states H andsaker. The will be other selections, vocal to subscrip Near East Relief office is at «IS Stock and violin, which will add much f er taith. Mr. Zmmermanw. i l sey bull, splendid type and breed- t i o n Agents, Exchange, Portland. join her in a few months. ........................... * for price and particu and w ant o re A mg. Write WIN! INO FOR SUE DOS SAMPLE FREE P o p u lar M echanics 4 0 0 PICTURES WE PAY While other regions suffer from lack of water, the W arm Springs trri gallon project enjoys th e distinction of being the only project in the west with • surplus for 1*2«. to the program. Everybody in farewell party was given in Mrs. vited: no charge. Zimerman’s honor at the home Mrs. Harry Smith and daugh-!°f Rev. and Mrs. H: W. Mort. ter returned Monday evening, 1 where many friends joined in from a visit with relatives at extending best wishes for health Bellingham, Wash. '»nd happiness in her new home lars. 6-5-12 F. H. GREENMAN Fair view. Ore. p hone Gresham 65x1 m e r e r y com m unity Send lor AGENTS* F R E E OUT F IT . Sm me f« r#/# See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano instruction. Prices reasonable. | l O . 0 . F . building. tf j Job printing at theNEws office