Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
tcUïimt Clarkamos Nruts Devoted to the Interests )t Eastern Clackamas County V o l u m e 17, N um b e r 30 E s t a c a d a , O r e g o n , T h u r s d a y , J u l y 10, 1924. OREGON NEWS ITEMS ----------------------- 1 OF SPECIAL INTEREST PROFESSIONAL CARDS. •p )R . W. W. RHODES O S T E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N A N D SURGEON Office in LichthOrn Bldg., Estacada, A severe electrical storm struck In the vicinity of Coquille and Marshfield and set four or five Umber fires. T } R . G. F. MIDFOKD The Milton Box factory which was destroyed by fire about four weeks ago, will resume work immediately, ^ P H Y S I C I A N a n d SURGEON. X R ay E quipment — G lasses fitted O F F IC E and Residence Second and Main Streets Estacada, Oregon—Telephone Connections CHAS. P. JOHNSON Building permits Issued In Eugene during the month of June totaled »207,- 900 In estimated cost of construction. D E N T IS T E V E N IN C W O R K BY A P P O IN T M E N T Phones: Office, 315; Residence 4712 Estacada, Oregon. ALBERT t . e lo tt A T T O R N E Y AT L A W R E S ID E N T L A W Y E R ESTACAD A, - - OREGON W M . G. D U N L A P A T T O R N E Y AT L A W A t Estacada, in the office o f Woodle Realty Co., on Saturdays—Portland o f fice 1524 Y eon Building. D. EBY, A T T O R N E Y A T L AW . General Practice. Confidential viser. Oregon City, Oregon. Ad S # 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 o f charge. H. C. S TE P H E N S A gent . For Fire Insurance PLAC E Y O U R IN SURANC E THROUGH YO U R HOME AG E N T WHO W IL L PROTECT YO U R IN TE RE ST p Cary Real Estate Co. O L IC IE S R O V I D IN G ERFECT ROTECTI ON One of the oldest women in Oregon la Mrs. Sarah Helmich of Albany, who celebrated her 101st birthday July 4 Chiropractors from all sections of the northwest will meet in Portland Thursday for their annual convention In the month of June 26 building permits were issued in Astoria, repre sonting a construction value of »170,- 826. Lumber shipments from St. Helens for the week ending June 28 amount ed to 3,500,000 feet, the largest for any week this year. University of Oregon summer term registration has broken the record with 8S3 enrolled In the Portland and Eugene sessions. Customs house collections at Port land for the year ending June 30 amounted to »1,264,162, marking a new record for the district. The stage men of the state of Ore gon will hold a two days’ convention at the new Stage Terminal hotel In Eugene July 9 and 10. Cranberry marshes of Clatsop coun ty are now in full bloom and give promise of the heaviest crop ever grown In that section. An up-to-date hydraulic gold-mining plant will be Installed near Foster on the South Santlam river by a com pany of Albany capitalists. The »500,000 bond issue for an audi torium to be erected on the campus of the University of Oregon carried at a special election in Eugene. The forest fire situation in Oregon 1 b not serious at the present time, de spite the continued dry spell, accord ing to F. A. Elliott, state forester. Ending the long drouth and at the same time offering temporary relief from the heat wave, two-tenths of an Inch of rain fell In 12 minutes at Bend. Receipts at the Salem postoffice dur ing the quarter ending June 30 were »45,240.27, or approximately »2000 more than at the same period of 1923. About fifteen rafts, of half a million feet of spruce each, will be brought to Portland from the Qulllayute river for the Multnomah Lumber and Box com pany. A total of 10,624 motor cars from other states registered In Oregon dur ing June, according to a report pre pared by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Rev. George Douglas Byers, report ed murdered on the Island of Hainan, near the China coast, presumably by brigands, was a graduate of Albany college. The red spider, a menace to the hop crop, is doing considerable damage in the hop fields around Harrisburg. The bug turns the leaves red as well as the hops. THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES The democrats finally came to their senses and nominated John W. Davis, former U. S. Ambas sador to Great Britain, for presi dent. They are to be congratu- lated on their choice as Mr. Davis is a Virgingian gentleman of learning and culturre, who will fill the position, if elected, with dignity and good sense. Charles Bryan, the governor o f Nebraska and brother o f Wm. J. Bryan, was chosen for vice- president. The two will make a good team and if the country is democratically inclined they will give the republicans a good run for their money. W ants O regon Dairy Stack The reputation o f Oregon dairy stock has attracted California dairymen and farmers who must go into the markets to restock, following their severe lossses in the recent foot and mouth epi demic. The plan is for coopera tive buying under the auspices o f the university extension ser vice with W. M. Regan, head of dairy husbandry at the Davis farm, in charge. Mr. Regan has asked Paul V. Maris, director o f the Oregon college extension service, and P. M. Brandt, chief o f dairying at the station, to help locate stock growers with dairy stock for sale. The word has been passed along to county agents who will help put their growers in touch with this (new market, and to breeders with the right stock for sale. The cows may be either high grade Holsteins and Guernseys or good grade Jerseys and Ayr- shires. They must be good cows or heifers capable o f producing 300 pounds ot fat a year when they are mature. They must be sound in health, good breeders and free of tuberculosis. Unless from herds tested under federal or state supervision, every ani mal in the herd must be tested with the agreement that if 10 per cent or more react to the tu berculin test, none from the herd will be accepted. A t least a trainload is wanted and piobably several trainloads. Owners (are asked to report the breed, number in each breed, and approximate average price, with such other data as are indi cated in the order. They will report through their county agent if any in their county, and to Professor Brandt at the col lege, Corvallis, if their county has no agent. Oregon is in a favorable posi tion to fill the order. Her cows led all cows in cow testing asso ciations in May as per latest re port o f the federal division of dairying for the eleven western states. L O C A L IT E M S THE PEOPLE S C. & C. STORE 'A 2'A ELW OOD IT E M S Milton Evans spent July-4th Miss Maybel Cadonau of Port in Estacada. land is visiting her sister, Mrs, Miss Nova Smith of Oak Grove, Lilly Park. spent the 4th in Estacada. Shingles $3.25 per Min Estaca da by Seaman & Bullis. 6-19-7-10 You will find the newest shades o f silk hosiery at special prices at Rose’s» The loganberry crop is a large one in this section and the pick ing is only about half over. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gin- ther o f Portland are spending a few days o f their two weeks va cation at the home o f Mrs. Gin- ther’s father, A. Vallen. The Rev. R. D. Everett of Portland will speak at the Mt. Home U. B. Church, Sunday the 13th, at 2:30 p. m. L. Keeth is disposing o f his The W. T. Kaake and Ed. stock and household goods pre Bates families, drove to Netarts paratory to leaving for Yakima, on the beach to spend the Fourth. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Knoll with their Dr. Will Dale and family were daughter, Mrs. J, Jackson and among the many visitors in Es tacada the latter part o f last her family of Portland, spent the Fourth at the homestead in week. the foothills. See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano Messrs. Geo. Devore, John instruction. Prices reasonable. Scott, Matt Park and Stanford 1. 0. O. F. building. tf Cox took a few days outing at Dr. George Dale, o f Wallowa, Twin Lakes, bringing home a Oregon, was here to visit his number o f fine trout. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vallen sold some o f his Dale, last week. cows to Mr. Still o f Springwater. Watch our window and bulle Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vallen are tin board for special priced mer the happy parents o f a baby girl, chandise. You can buy it for born at the Portland Sanitarium, less at Rose’s. June 27. All concerned are do John Blauth went to Portland ing nicely. Monday morning where he ex pected to accept o f a lucrative BARTON position. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Oster- The local ball team lost the gaard o f Silverton, were among game on the Oswego grounds, the visitors from out o f town Sunday, the score being 5 to 8. at this place last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Guffnutt en Little Phyllis Cary, youngest tertained friends and their daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. W. F. daughters over the Fourth. Cary, was quite sick this week, Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner have but is much better today. a car recently purchased. Mr. The many friends o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Womer o f Corvallas, and Mrs. N. Stone have also or were pleased to meet them here dered a new Chevrolet. the latter part o f last week. Mrs. Minnie Harding and Mrs. Anna Smith o f Peora, Illinois, are here visiting their sister Mrs. Julius Krieger and brother W. E. Linn. Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Syron and son Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dodson droye to Seaside the day before the Fourth, returning Friday night. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, mother o f Mrs. B. D. Kelly, drove up from Roseberg one day last week and Mrs. Kelly and Benny re turned home with her Friday. We sell half ground salt in 50 pound sacks, at 50 cents per sack, at Rose’s, the place to buy. Surveyor Andy Richmond of Portland and W. F. Cary and S. A r e W ritten by E. Wooster, spent three days the latter part o f last week, sur veying some land near the Coun The Pendleton Packing A Provision company at Pendleton has started con try Club. SEE struction work on extensive improve While playing in the park last ments to increase the capacity and JOS P. W O O D L E JR. Saturday, Walter Norris, young efficiency of the plant. sen o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y o u r Hom e A gen t Nancy Gladys Scarbrough, 25, Norris, fell and fractured his daughter of Dr. L. D. Scarbrough, wealthy retired physician and prune left collar bone. He is getting grower of Creswell, committed sui along nicely. • N e w Forest Road M ap Out Mrs. P. S. Stamp and sons cide by shooting herself with a rifle. The question o f having a cele A Washington State Road and The Gladstone city council has in Harold and Roger left yesterday bration here on Labor day, is They Recreation map has just been structed the city attorney to prepare for North Beach, Wash. being agitated, which will be un a bill to amend the charter to allow will later go on to Tacoma. received at the U. S. Forest Ser der the auspices o f the Eastern vice Portland office, and is avail a »20,000 bond Issue for the installa tion of a new water system in Glad Clackamas Band and the Libra able for distribution to the trav stone. ry Association. eling public. This is the new California dairymen and farmers Fruit jar rubbers, guaranteed, Lee Bronson came over from and revised map which proved who lost heavily in the recent foot 4 dozed................................25c so popular with the automobile and mouth epidemic are appealing Ball Mason fruit jars 1 quart per Portland on July 4th, to direct public last summer. The new to Oregon for help In restocking with dozen.................................. 99c the Eastern Clackamas band, map contains the latest road and high producing, sound animals to re Ball Mason fruit jars pts....... 89c which played for the Eagles cel store their herds. campground data, and other use lb. ebration in the Estacada pane. Not more than 20 per cent of the Perfection soda crackers 3 ful information. A ll paved and flax planted In Marion county this box .................................. 49c His little son Beverly was also gravel roads are shown in color, season will be pulled, according to Campbell's soups 2 cans.........23c here. as well as truck highways and reports received by Governor Pierce People’ s C & C special coffee a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ben net and other auto roads. Other infor from the growers. The short crop Is pound................................. 33c family, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. K el due to continued dry weather. mation includes directory o f for ler and family, all o f Portland; Following a meeting of agricultural 5 lbs small white beans......... 47c est supervisors, national forest j Instructors of Oregon at the Oregon 25 bars White Wor.der soap $1.00 Mrs. Wm. Price o f Vancouver, boundaries, forest service recre - 1 Agricultural college, an automobtle Sardines 1 lb can................... 13c W n.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ation areas and national parka. | tour of Inspection was made through Yellow free peaches size can Price and family o f Carson. Wn., There is a complete list and tab-, Independence, McMinnville, Newberg 5 cans fo r...................... .$1.00 were the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. ulated description o f the 110 mu-| and Woodburn. The time at the con Tip Top bread 2 lb lo a f.........15c C. A. Dykeman for the Fourth. ference was spent largely in studying nicipal camp grounds o f the the projects of the various schools of Parowax 1 lb package...........13c The whole party spent the day stat, compiled by F. W. Mathias, the state teaching agriculture, and Tuxedo tobacco 3 cans.........25c on Eagle creek at the Still’s Mrs. J. C. Price is a secretary o f the Hoquiam Cham discussing problems. In addition to Sugar cured bacon pound...... 24c ranch. ber o f Commerce, There is also time actual!/ spent out In the field. sister of Mrs. Dykeman. Dr. C. Fancv cream cheese lb .........29c a complete list of Washington P. Johnson and family accom Matches a box....................... 5c ^ state parks, with a brief deacrip-, New samples of|Wallpaper. 1000J- panied them. Jelly glasses dozen ............... 47c tion of eacb. i different kinds at Pointer*. 22-tf PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY $1.50 P e r Y Mr. and Mrs. George Forman and sons Victor and Till drove to Longview. Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell has started a cigar man ufacturing company there. This new city is certainly a beautiful one with everything modern. Leo Pesznecker and Roy For man were the dinner guests Sun day at the Rynning home at Es tacada. The school board met one eve ning last week. Mrs. Marie Gibson has not been very well for some weeks. Mrs. S. E. Robinson is in Port land on business. Mrs. George Forman is suffer ing from a gathering in her ear. She drove to Gresham Monday for medical treatment. Severe Accident Last Saturday afternoon, little Grover Kiggins, son o f Mr. arid Mrs. G. C. Kiggins, was playing with an empty glass candy jar, at the rear o f the Bacon garage, when he fell with it and the bro ken glass severed three o f the main arteries in his right arm. Dana Bacon heard him scream and carried him to his home about a block away. His parents immediately rushed him to Dr. Midford’s office, where the doc tor dressed the wound. The lit tle fellow was very weak from the loss o f blood and it was not until Monday that he was able to be around again, but seems to be getting along nicely. ear COUNCIL APPOINTS NEW CITY MARSHAL The city council met in regular session Tuesday night, in the city hall, with Mayor H. C. Stephens presiding. T. H. Mor ton, Roy Wilcox and U. S. Mor gan, members o f the council, answered to roll call by Record er J. K. Ely. Those absent were John Osborne and J. F. Lovelace. A fter the reading o f minutes of two previous meetings, a number o f bills were allowed. In the matter regarding hiring marshal, the question was again taken up and resulted in the nomination of J. H. Denning, which was seconded and Mr. Denning was unanimously elect ed. S. E. Wooster being present, announced that he had found a place for a city dumping ground and the council gladly accepted his proposition. The place is located north ot the Crawford garage, on some swampy lots, which would be more valuable if filled up. Members representing the Li- jrary Association and the East ern Clackamas band, were pres ent and stated that they were talking of a celebration on La bor Day, and asked the council to appoint a committee to assist. This was promptly done, the committee being, S. E. Wooster, J. F. Loyelace and Roy Wilcox. A representative from the Fairbanks Co. presented a prop osition of putting in a pumping station, for a case o f emergency, should the present water supply become exhausted during the summer. Nothing was done, however, at this time, but a more thorough examination into the situation will be made. N e w School H ead The new High School princi pal, Mr. O. T. Olson is now es tablished in his residence oppo site the grade school, owned by J. C. Duus. His family consists o f Mrs. Olson and a little son, Merwin. Mr. Olson was born in Sweden, but at the early age of six months, his parents took him to America. He is a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus college at St. Peter, Minnesota, where he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. With the exception of two years spent in an office at Cleveland, Ohio, he has been en- gaged in school work since 1909. He comes here from Philomath, Or,, where he served as princi pal for four years. Prior to that he was principal at Bellfontain, Monroe and Alsea, besides being instructor for three years in the Corvallis high school. All his teaching experience, except one year in Minnesota, has been in Benton cojnty. Mrs. Olson is a native o f Ohio and they were married in 1917. Our people will give them a cordial welcome. Tent Meetings Revival meetings will be held at the corner o f Third and Main streets in a tabernacle, begin ning Thursday night, July 10. at 8 p. m. The Rev. Mr. I/jgston and family o f Newberg will con The old time reli Oregon grown walnuts are the duct them. gion will be preached. But the best You can get them at meetings are to be non-denomi- Rose’s for 25 cents a pound. national, therefore all Christian people may feel free to attend as Thanks for Courtesies well as non-Christians. Every The Eastern Clackamas Band body will be welcome. wishes to express its grateful Mr3. G. P. Rose is now getting appreciation to all who helped to swell its receipts on the Fourth, better and can be up and ride out In particular it thanks Messrs. for a little while. Her nephew, Lee Bronson o f Portland, and E. Norman Ard, who has been visi Lankins o f Viola, former mem ting her, will leave soon for Port bers who came and helped it Angeles, Wash., where he will join his ship, the U. S. cruiser, with their services. J. E. GATES, Secretary. Omaha.