lEasimt Clarkamas N ruts
Devoted to the Interests - 1 Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 17,
E stacada , O regon , T hursday ,
N umber 41
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
T ) K . 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,
T~)R. G. F. MIDFOKD
■ ^ P H Y S I C I A N a n d 'S U R G E O N .
X
R a y E q u ip m e n t —
G l a s s e s p it t e d
O F F IC E and Residence Second and Main Strsets
Estacada. Oregon—Telephone Connections
T"\R. CHAS. P. JOHNSON
DENTIST
E V E N IN C W O R K B Y A P P O IN T M E N T
Phones: Office, 316; Residence 4712
Estacada,
Oregon.
ALBERT
t
.
elott
ATTORNEY AT LAW
R E S ID E N T L A W Y E R
Banks of Curry county have declin
ed to purchase county warrants, al
leging that the county has exceeded
the 6 per cent statutory limitation.
The next annual Oregon conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held In Eugene, it was decid
ed at the 72d conference in Medford.
Work on the forest road between
Five Rivers and Deadwood has end
ed for this season, according to Ralph
S. Shelley, supervisor of the Siuslaw
forest.
Apple week in Oregon will be Octo
ber 26 to November 1, according to
announcement of the agricultural com
mittee of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce.
It will require $469,240 to conduct
the state industrial accident commis
sion during the next biennium, accord
W M . G. D U N L A P
ing to estimates filed with the state
ATTORNEY AT LAW
A t Estacada, in the office of Woodle budget commission.
Realty Co., on Saturdays—Portland o f
Voters of Multnomah county will
fice 1524 Yeon Building.
pass upon a proposal to Issue $500,-
000 In bonds for completion of the
Ross Island and Sellwood bridges at
ATTO R NEY AT LAW .
the November election.
General Practice.
Confidential Ad
The MuRnomah county fair at
viser. Oregon City. Oregon.
Gresham, held July 29 to August 3
this year, made money for the first
W I L L H E IN Z
time in a number of years, according
A U C T IO N E E R
to the financial report.
E STAC AD A.
-
-
OREGON
O U- EBY’
farm Sales and Livestock a Specialty
The Stout company shingle mill at
TERM S REASO NABLE
North Bend, burned some time ago,
Phone Canby 13-16
Aurora R. 1 has been rebuilt and started sawing
shingles Monday. The mill will run
§ E. WOOSTER
continuously through the fall and win
ter.
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance,
Rentals,
Farm Loans a Specialty.
Telephone Estacada, Ore.
-p O R G E N E R A L IN SU R A N C E
-T
SEE
General rains over the Umatilla na
tional forest so relieved the fire dan
ger that three areas closed to hunting
July 28 were ordered reopened Fri
day morning by District Forester
George H. Cecil.
The public service commission has
Issued an order authorizing the Mount
Angel Telephone company to put Into
City Phone 73-2
effect a new tariff providing slight In
creases in the telephone rates demand
ed by the corporation.
J. P. W O O D L E JR.
Entocada, Oregon,
R. B. Maxwell, 30, powderman for
the Walter A. Woodard Lumber com
pany, operating seven miles south of
Cottage Grove, was killed when his
own rifle was accidentally discharged,
the bullet piercing his heart.
State Resident Highway Engineer
Collier reports that the pavement be
tween Albany and Corvallis will be
ready for travel in five weeks. The
pavement, which is of concrete, is
now open as far as Granger station.
Following the completion of the hop
and prune picking season, fully 75
per cent of pickers who were at work
(n the Willamette valley during the
last few weeks have left for the Hood
River district, to assist in the apple
harvest.
The Calffornia-Oregon Power com
pany has filed application with the
state engineer for 14,000 horsepower
on Clearwater creek, near the head
waters of the Umpqua river. The de
velopment contemplates 500 foot head
with 250 second-feet.
Christian Church Services
W are planning for Rally Day
¡rt our Bible school, on Sunday,
October 5th. We want every
m e tib ’ r o f the church with us in
the s ’I ioj I at 10 a. m., promptly.
It will be promotion day as well.
For nuxt Sunday, the services
will be:
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Friday 7:30 P-
Federal Judge Wolverton Issued a
temporary restraining order against
Frank C. Bramwell. superintendent ot
banks, directing him to set aside $500
of the funds of the Bank of Sherwood,
now defunct, to meet the government’s
claims p^ainst the bdnk.
S P R IN G W A T E R N E W S
S e pte m b e r
$1.50 P er Y ear
25. 1924.
L O C A L ITEMS
ELYVOOD IT E M S
The October Neighborly club
The school children going back
Mrs. Effie Brown of Portland,
will meet with Mrs. Archie How- and forth from school make a | visited with her sister Mrs. Mon-
pleasant sight.
! tie Vallen, last week.
ell on October 8th.
Mrs.
U.
H.
Gibbs
will
take
or
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dibble
The [following have attended
the State fair at Salem one or ders for dahlia bulbs for spring and daughter Evelyn, attended
9 -18tf I Sunday School at this place Sun-
more days:
Mrs. E. Shearer, elivery.
Miss Reliance Moore returned day, and were dinner guests at
Mrs. Peter Erickson. Everet and
Elva Shibley, Mr. and Mrs. W. to the state normal at Monmouth [the L. N. Vallen home.
A. Bard, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shib last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harris of
ley, Mr. and Mr. Mrs. S. Law
Miss Florence Kendall is here Colton, spent Sunday afternoon
rence.
visiting at the home of her sis at the home of the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Park.
Elva and Elma Tenny each re ter, Mrs. W. J, Moore.
ceived prizes at the Canby fair,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Vallen of
Two of the William Ritchey
in the twins’ contest, being the children have gone to Milwaukie Portland, spent a few days at
youngest twins present.
this place, returning Monday.
to attend the Sisters school.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stahlnecker
Mrs. E. J. Stone from Monta
Joe Guttridge were Mr. and Mrs. na, was here last week to visit drove to Wilsonville Saturday,
Carl Zurcher, Miss Ruth Zurcher, her friend Mrs. J. A. Willey.
after their two boys, Everet and
Mr. and Mrs. Candler ana chil
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox Erwin, who have been picking
dren, Mr. and Mrs, Watson and and daughter Miss Mabel, at hops the past few weeks.
son, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. ! tended the Pendleton Round-Up.
Emile Bittner of Sandy, spent
and Mrs, Litchfield and daughter,
Miss Elnora Ross was here Saturday evening and Sunday at
all of St. Johns.
S yesterday looking after business the home of his parents, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Folsom of affajrs connected with the plan- and Mrs. C. Bittner.
Dayton, Wash., arrived Sunday ¡nK mj[j
School began the 22, with Miss
for a v i.it with their son-in-law
wu|iam Kaake and (ainil
Butterfield at the desk.
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. retured t0 thoir home in Esta.
Homer*___________________cada to reside, after spending
For Pleasure and Profit
the summer on a ranch at Spring-
Last Sunday we called on a * ‘' ater•
gentleman who lives at Bell sta-
Now is the time to select your
tion on the Estacada-Portland dahlias while they are in bloom,
line, who specializes in raising f ° r next year. Call on Mrs. U.
gladioli bublets for sale. He has! H. Gihbs and place your orders
9-18 tf
about three lots set out with this for spring delivery.
The exterior o f the Estacada
flower. It is almost incredible
the story he tells of selling be Pharmacy has received its final
tween eight and nine thousand coat o f paint, and looks bright
Pointer & Mor
dollars worth of bublets in one and glistening.
season. But it lies in the know row did the job.
ing how. It does not pay to
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cary and
fuss with cheap stock, and one of children and Mrs. N. B. Ecker,
the bulbs from which he raised drove to Portland Sunday after
soveral thousand bublets, origi noon to make a brief visit with
nally was valued at $200. We relatives.
have seen in one catalogue a
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly
bulb priced at $1000. He in and little daughter of Portland,
formed us that the world was spent the week end here at the
his market, and that he shipped Estacada hotel. Mr. Kelly is
packages o f bublets to Europe the land man for the P. E. P.
and other foreign territory. To company.
those who naturally take to this
The Ladies Aid Society of the
kind o f work, it affords a pleas Christian church will meet at
ant and profitable occcupation, the home of Mrs. U. S. Morgan,
but requires strict attention.
Thursday afternoon, October 2.
Last Thursday night as Al.
Feyerabend, manager o f the
Liberty theatre, was coming
from Portland, a rod on the
stearing gear of his machine
broke and he went into the bank.
Fortunately he escaped without
injury and with assistance, got
the films for the Liberty here on
time for the evening program.
Two Million Readers
I f the two million readers of
Harold Bell W right’s "When a
Man’s a Man” go to see the
screen version o f the story, they
will see the real Cros 3 -Triangle
Ranch, the real bunk house, the
real corrall and Thumb Butte
Mountain o f the story. The pho
toplay was made in Williamson
Valley, Arizona, about which the
story is written.
The western
atmosphere of the picture is cor-
rect in every detail, because it is
the real thing. This will be run
As there will be election of offi
cers for the coming year a good
attendatce is desired.
The funeral o f Mrs. Mary Eliz
abeth Shafford. wife of John W.
Sbafford of Portland, took place
in the Portland crematorium on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Shaf
ford was well knowe here, and
for some months past has been a
great sufferer from a lingering
illness.
The state fair is on this week.
Edward Shearer of Sp.ingwater
is superintendent o f the poultry
He has held this posi
exhibit,
tion a number o f years.
Club to Elect Officers
The first fall meeting o f the
Eastern Clackamas Community
Club will be held in the lobby of
the Estacada hotel tomorrow,
Friday evening, at eight o’ lock.
The principal business will be
election of officers and planning
the course for the coming sea
son. This club has done notable
work in the past, as a get to
gether, and strengthening the
bonds which unite Estacada to
the adjacent communities.
It
has been fortunate in its past
presidents, and A. G. Ames,
whose term of offiice expires,
is to be congratulated on the
able manner in which he has
presided during the last year.
We do not know whether he
cares for re-election but it will
be a graceful act on the part of
the club if he is again offered
the position. A fter the business
is concluded light refreshments
will be served, and musical num
bers will be rendered throughout
the evening. There should be a
large attendance to give the club
a good send off. Representatives
of the adjacent communities are
especially urged to come.
School Registration
The Estacada schools opened
last Monday, and the registra
tion shows that the enrollment is
about the same as last year.
More pupils are expected later,
when the prune picking is out of
the way. Principal Olson reports
102 in the high school divided as
as follows: Freshmen 37. Sopho
mores 22. Juniors26 and seniors
17. The freshman class is lar
ger than that of last year. The
grades’ enrollment is 137, as fol
lows: 1st 24, 2nd 22, 3rd 17, 4th
24. 5th 20, 6th 14, 7th 18 and 8th
16.
______________
PIONEERS TO BE
GUESTS OF CITY
When Manager Joe Woodle of
the Gem theatre, booked "The
Covered Wagon”
for Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, October
3, 4 and 5, he started something
which the citizens o f Estacada
have arranged to finish. It has
been decided to make Saturday,
October 4. "Pioneer Day” for
eastern Clackamas county. Man
ager Woodle invites the old-tim
ers to be his guests at the
matinee Saturday afternoon. In
addition to this a banquet will be
provided for them at the Estaca
da hotel, at which they will be
the guests of the citizens of
Estacada. A speaker has been
secured who will address the
pioneers. There will be music,
both vocal and instrumental,
during the banquet, which will
be started off by everyone join
ing in the National Anthem.
The entire entertainment, of
course, will be free.
"T h e Covered Wagon” as a
picture, is in a class by itself.
It is magnificent, colossal and
soul stirring, as well being true
to historical fact in every detail.
Many an old-timer’s pulse will
leap and many an old lady’s eyes
will dim with tears as the vivid
story of their early lives flash
upon the screen. Many a silent
prayer will be offered up to the
Creator from the hearts of these
people who gave of their vitality
upon the altar of progress, that
the Great Northwest might come
into its own.
Reception to Teacher»
There will be a reception to
the teachers o f the Estacada
schools, on Friday evening, Oct,
3, at the high school auditorium,
under the auspices of the school
board, Parent teachers associa
tion, Community club and the
two churches. Everybody invit
ed.
Improvements at the Liberty
The Liberty theatre ¡3 keeping
up to date in its appointments.
One hundred and fifty new chairs
have been received for the audi
torium, which will increase the
present seating capacity to three
hundred. In addition some very
handsome ivory enameled rattan
arm chairs with tapestry uphols
tering, have been placed in the
loges on each side of the opera
ting room. Manager Feyeraband
is certainly sparing no pains to
popularize this modern theatre.
NOTICE
The Eastern Clackamas News
having been sold, I will pay all
bills contracted by me payable
October 1, and collect all ac
counts due at same date. The
new management will have com
plete charge after the 25th o f
this month, will continue the
publication of the Eastern Clack
amas News, collect all subscrip
tions due and fill out all the un
expired.
U pton H. G ibbs .
The Prince o f Wales left Sun
day for Canada, and his depart
ure no doubt is mourned by
Ernest Rynning retired from
numbers of the fair sex, He has
his position at manager o f the
this to his credit, that he held
s People’s C. & C. Store, Saturday
ANNOUNCEM ENT
front page in the big newspapers
night. He will leave this week
for three weeks, even a prize-
Until the new company tak
for the Northern Pacific college
fighter could not do better.
ing
over the publication o f the
at Portland where he will take a
Eastern
Clackamas News is fully
course in pharmacy. Ernest is MdhM o X ‘Vcptemb€°pn
nand *■» Bordof
is
in session a t Oregon City, and a j organized and plans outlined, the
one o f our locai boys o f whom 2 9 . _______________
number of our merchants and following will constitute the per-
we may be proud. He is 23 years
The rains this week have kept
business men have been notified sonel o f the force: Miss Lela
old, and was born on his father’s
New Methodist Pastor
many in this section from at-
j Howe will be local editor and
to attend on various days.
ranch in Garfield and was edu
-
The
Rev. Ira Rankin, from
j tending the state fair.
I business solicitor: Mrs. Nina B,
m.
cated in the Garfield and Esta
The Rev. J. F. Dunlop, former
North
Dakota,
has been appoint-
Morning sermon. "Christians
cada schools, graduating from THE PEOPLE'S C. 4 C. STORE pastor of the M. E. Church in Ecker will retain the same po 1 ed to the pastorate o f the M. E.
Made Kings and Priests.”
sition she has held with the
He is a
Evening sermon. “ What was the high school in 1920, Since Vancamp’s spaghetti Italion style Estacada, f as been returned for News Jfor some vears, helping Church in Estacada.
Expected of Jesus?” Luke 15 1. then he has been employed at
ready to serve, a t .... 9c a can the third year to his present with local news and in the me young man with a wife and two
You are cordially invited to at The People’s Store, first as clerk, 11 lot loaf cheese, about 5K> in charge at Falls City. He held
chanical department.
E l l i o t t children, and comes highly rec-
and when this firm put in their
tend these services
loaf at ................. 25c a pound the Estacada pastorate for three Stewart will be foreman in the | ommended,
B. F. C l a y ,
C S i C Store he was promoted to
years, which is a long pastorate
¡shop and assist in the business
Minister. Christian Church. its management. Thoroughly re Quality broom, 4 strand at--. 49c
Mill to Millions
¡Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans....25c for a Methodist minister.
1 management.
liable.
industrious and clean iStalevs Syrup. 10h> pails..... 75c
Announcing its new fall and
There' were services in the M.
In Spite of Volstead
A3 soon as the new firm is es
living, we predict he w*U make
winter shades in silk, and the
Tip
Top
bread,
2
A
>
loaves
at
15c
tablished
in
the
News
office,
a
E.
church
last
Sunday
at
11a.
T h e silver loving cup given to his mark in the world, and ail
solicitor will call upon the busi new silk and wool for fall and
'the American polo team which his friends will wish him abun We have the largest 10c Scotch m. and 2 and 8 p. m. Evange
i tablet in linen.
list Duff preached at the morn ness houses o f the city, to ar winter wear. A post card ad
obtained a crushing victory over dance o f success.
range for advertising space.
Samson
Stainless
Paring
Knives
ing service, in place of Dr. Further announcements will be dressed to Perry Kitzmiller, the
the British, was filled with seven
............................................25c Nichol, who was expe ted but made as soon a3 the business is permanent bonded representa
Firm Changes Hands
pints of champagne.
But we
10
qt Galvanized Pail a t ...... 25c did not appear. The lady evan taken over. The country corres tive o f the Real Silk Hosiery
Another Estacada firm has
suppose it was pre-war and pre-
Rolled
Oats 91b. sack a t..... 49c gelist. the singer Hart and oth pondents are asked to keep up Mills, P. O. Box 435, Gresham.
1 changed hands. Crawford Bros.
Volstea i stock.
ave fold their Ford agency and Canned Milk, all brands at
ers accompanied the Irish evan their good work o f sending in Oregon, will bring him to your
I .................................... 11c can
news.
garage
business
to
Robert
Cook
See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano
home with the new service at
gelist. There was a good at-
E llio t t S t e w a r t ,
instruction. Prices reasonable. of Portland, who will take charge Boy’s Scout Pencils ..... 3 for 5c
any
time.
9-25-10-2
Mill Run a t................. $1.39 sack ' tendance at all services.
For the Management.
I. O. O. ¥. building.
tf
W ill Study Pharmacy
28
the first of the month.