Eastmt ©íarkamas 2 Cnus
Devoted to the Interests ot Eastern Clackamas County
V olume 18,
NATION e n s h r i n e s
IN H E A R T HEROES
LOST IN ARGONNE
D *.
TQ STAGE SHOW
W. W. RHODES
O S T E O P A T H IC
T~)R. G. F. MIDFOKD
On Thursday evening, February
19th, the Woodman o f the World
o f Estacada will give a high class
OFFICE and Rosidence Second and Main Strsets
Estacada. Oregon—Telephone Connections
vaudeville and stag smoker fo r mem-
; hers and their gentlemen friends.
The affair will be held in the I. O.
£ ) R . CHAS. P. JOHNSON
O. F. hall at Estacada and all
DENTIST
Woodman and friends from the sur
e v e n in g w o r k by a p p o in t m e n t
rounding
country are
invited
Phones: Office, 315; Residence 4712
Large
delegations are expected
Estacada,
Oregon. from Eagle Creek, Logan and
Carver.
^ P H Y S IC IA N
and
SURGEON,
f it t e d
D r . H arry L. C handler
C H IR O P R A C T O R
535 MORGAN BUILDING
BROADWAY AND WASH.
PORTLAND, O R E G O N
HOURS
10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
I). EBY,
A T T O R N E Y A T LA W .
General Practice.
Confidential
viser. Oregon City. Oregon.
Ad
W IL L IA M WALLACE SMITH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
M a s o n ic B l d g .
g
E stacada , O re .
E. WOOSTER
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance,
Rentals,
Farm Loans a Specialty.
Telephone Estacada, Ore.
AT
BOOT and SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
} Block South of P. 0 ., Estacada
Leather Half soles on men’s light
work or dress shoes, sswed
or nailed........................... $1.25
Rubber composition half-soles
for men, ......................... $ 1.00
Men’ s heels straightened.
Leather or rubber.................. 60
Ladies’ heels same work............85
Whole leather heels men or
wom en............................- $ 1 . 0 o
Only the best of leather and find
ings used—can also save you
money on team harness or parts
See me before you buy
A. R. DAHLKE, Estacada
Deputy Head Consul E. S. Mar
tin o f Portland, under whose per
sonal direction and supervision this
show is given, will be present. Mr.
Martin assures the Estacada Wood
man that theywill be well pleased
with this program fo r it has been
been presented to many camps thru-
out Oregon and Washington, and
has always met with the highest
approval o f everyone present, and
has repeatedly shown to record
breaking crowds.
Every act is a
scream and every performer is a
professional.
Every member o f the Woodmen
o f the World in and near Estacada
has been supplied with a number o f
tickets, and anyone not a member
can secure a complimentary ticket
by asking any member or applying
to Clerk J. E. Gates at theGates
Furniture Store, Estacada, or Dis
trict Manager J. J. Quillin.
Get
your ticket early and spend a pleas
ant evening the guest o f Estacada
Camp Woodmen o f the World.
The members o f the Woodmen of
the World o f Estacada are planning
increased activity and in the near
future will have several other feat
ure meetings, chief among them
being* a class initiation at which time
there will be a large delegation o f
members from Multnomah, St. John,
Milwaukie and Arleta Camps o f
Portland.
agony wounds were worse enemies
than German sharpshooters and
machine gun nests. Then came a
demand that they surrender— a de
mand met with instant refusal, a
renewal o f battle, rescue, victory.
Mrs. George Forman and son
made a trip to Portland by stage.
Miss Alma Lizberg, primaay
teacher at Barton, spent the
week end at her home in Oregon
City.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Stone, a son weighing 8}4 lbs.
Dr. Adix was in attendance.
Methodist Eoiscopal Church
Estacada, Oregon.
THE story o f frozen hearts
Ira F. Rankin, Pastor.
melted by the fires o f love.
Sunday School, 10:00.
Your heart will melt, too. as
Morning worship: Children’s
this big, warming, close-to-
sermon
“ Wishes That Sting,”
life drama unfolds.
will be followed by the morn-
in g sermon, “ T h e Inverted
Pathe News
11:00
Flame ” at
Epworth League: Chorus prac
tice followed by the Devotional
COM EDY
Meeting
6:15
Evening worship
7:30
S. S. Teachers’ Training Class
will meet at the church Mon
day afternoon at 4:00.
Choir practice at the church,
Thursday evening at 7:30.
Prayer meeting at the parson
age, Friday evening at 7:30.
All are cordially invited to
MRS. W . A. W ILC O X
come and worship with us at The
Third and Zobriat Sta.
Friendly Church on the Hill.
ESTACADA
‘ ' Trust in Jehovah with all thy
heart, and lean not on thine own
understanding. In all thy ways
The Eastern Clackamas News acknowledge Him, and He will
“ Wanderer o f the
Wasteland,”
a Zane Grey Paramount production,
directed by Irvin Willat and feat
uring Jack Holt, Kathlyn Williams,
Noah Beery and Bille Dove, comes
to the Liberty Theatre on Sunday
and Monday next to remain two
days.
Youv'e heard about the wonder
ful colorful photography in Cecil
B. DeMille’s “ The Ten Command
ments” ? Well thia one is done entire
ly in color. There’s not a black and
white
sequence
throughout
the
length o f the film. Think o f it!
Even if it weren’t for the great
story it really is, you should go
see this picture just for the novelty
o f the thing. Remember, it’s the
very first really practical all-color
production to be shown on the
screen anywhere.
But it's more
than just a novelty— much more.
It’s Zane Grey’s greatest story
brought to life. They say you can
even see the different shades o f
sunburn on the players!
Firat Show at 7:00 P. M.
Saturday and Sunday
“ICEBOUND"
FE A TU R IN G
Richard Dix
and
Lois Wilson
$1.50 they ear.
Mrs W. E. Linn went to Portland
last Saturday to attend a lecture
given by Miss Reed on the Near
East Relief. She reports that this
was unusually fine and that plans
are already being formulated for
the collection o f bundles to be sent
to these people.
ALL-C O LO R PICTURE DUE
Hemstitching
and
Dressmaking
direct thy paths, ” Proverba3^*6
SCH O O L NOTES
Last Thursday morning Mr.
Stephens gave another talk on
banking with the subject, “ In-
vesting the Bank’s Money.” He
stressed the importance of char-;
CITY COUNOILHQLGS
REGULAR SESSION
____
When Mayor H. C. Stephens
The P F P Cn snent annw time
th e COUncil to Order last
The P. E. P. Co. spent some time th ree L s of cred it, ihe talk Called
Tuesdav
niirht in t h e c it v hall the
recently
in
this
community
replac-
was
interesting
and
greatly
ap-
following
were nresent* Council-
War, the tensest, most dramatic,most
gripping incident o f America’s part ■xtonsinns
-
• i I that ®Jr- men J . Osborne, 1’. Morton and
j Stevens also announced that the K. Wi,cox. j .
Lovelace joined
in theg conflict. To give the peo extensions
Work Of cleaning up h.s new bank would conduct an essay the session ,ater in the evening,
ple o f Estacada an opportunity to
auto park and camp grounds on contest open to high school Stu-
RPi.nrrler Wm Dale read the
“ feel” this epic action as they could
Eagle
Creek
has
already
been
start-
dents
Each
essay
must
cover
m,
i utes of tht. |ast meeting and
not otherwise do, the Carl Douglass
ed by J. M. Moore. Several of the one phrase of the banking busi- thoge of 3Decia| meeting called
Post o f the American Legion has
old buildings have been torn down, ness on which a senes of talks fo|. the purPp08e of considering
arranged to show “ THE LOST BAT
A. Jannsen and W. Anderson re- are being given 1 he pnzes will the extension of the present citv
TALION” , a motion picture faith
turned
last Saturday from Kheka- total twelve dollars
boundaries which were approved,
fully reproducing this historic eveit
tat, Wash., Where they had gone
Last t nday mght on the home
The Finance committee took
with an interwoven tale o f delight
to get some o fthe tools needed in floor, the girl S team ot E. H. S. up the b i||3 and the following
ful romance in this city, Friday,
the well drilling work.
and the girl S town team played wprp opepnfprl- (VanP fr> SS 4(V
February 20, 1925.
Mesdames Gerald Wilcox, O. E. a fast game of basketball, fhe p jc F Co $21'Wm Dale* $15'
The story o f the Lost Battailon Syron and J. F. Lovelace attended score was 55 to 5 in favor of the j stanips'and stationery, $3; j. W.’
has become definitely part o f the a meeting of the Clackamas County school team.
The boy s town j ¿ buld, $20; P. E. P .; Co , $14;
traditions o f the American people. Health Association in Oregon City team played the De Molays of
Estacada Tel. and Tel. Co., $1;
No sooner had the news o f the su Tuesday.
Sunnvside the same evening and
W. Ritchey, $9.50; C. E. Hively,
perhuman resistance o f this handful
The Estacada town team will meet the home team won. 27-19. An-
$12;
S. Lovelace, $6; J. Deardorff,
o f men, completely surrounded by the Portland Aces in a basketball other feature was a hot dog sale.
$6; J. Osborne, $5.50; H C.
German troops in the almost in- game scheduled for Saturday, Feb. Quite a crowd witnessed the
i n Pnni ’ *vi <w
penetrable Argonne forest,
been 14. at 7:45 P. m. on the ‘g y m ’ floor, two games. Next Friday night,
®
^ 1 8 05 w S i held fo.
flashed to the nation than these men The admission will be 25c andl5c.
; I*eb. 18. on the home floor, both
explanation
A motion
took their places at once as national
Mr,. H. C S t , . » . entertained . |ta' * » ' • . n d W rl'. teams from
that S !
heroes. The story o f their dogged
group of ladies Wednesday after-
Thp Prpohm pn Anfprtninpd thp bills approved be ordered paid
stand is as firmly fixed in the history noon m honor of Mrs. U. H. Gibbs,
*ne b reshmen entertained the
» warrants drawn for the
of America as is that o f Washington who plans to leave for Washougal Sophomores with a party Friday
night. The party took place m hd™e’
crossing the Delaware that winter soon.
the domestic art room which was
Mayor Stephens explained the
night or in kneeling in the snow
We are in receipt o f the first is
at Valley Forge to pray while his sue o f the Washougal Record un very prettily decorated with red j work done recently by the men
crepe paper and sent out from the State Fire
men paced their sentry rounds der the direction o f Upton H. Gibbs, and white
hearts.
All
were
obliged to pass Marshall s office in standardizing
with bleeding feet.
editor and it clearly emphasizes the
beneath an arch decorating the the threads on the fire hose and
For six bitter days these heroes o l high standard set by Mr. Gibbs in
doorway. Several g u e s si n g hydrants in the city. This is
We wish him well
1918 clung to their hillsides, gall the news game.
games, in which the Freshman being done all over the state so
ed by German fire from every direc [ in his new field and that he may
class returned the favors of the that in large fires the apparatus
tion, hugging the hope that relief make a success wherever he may go.
initiation received earlier in the from one town could be used in
Considerable concern has been
would somehow come. Death lurked
year, were played. The prizes another.
in every bush, behind every tiny I caused by the unusual occurrence were awarded to Wilma Kitch*
A petition was presented the
mound.
Out o f the treetops the which has recently taken place on
the hill nereca the pi v
t ingand Avin Tracy. Icecream council by W. I\ Cary and signed
spiteful fire o f machine guns hailed the hill across the Clackamas. In and h
t 3haped cookies were by a number of citizens asking
upon them.
Nor was this all. some places the hill has apparently
,
V
that the city install a street light
Hunger,
privation,
the
terrible sunken several feet and a well on
' _________________ at the corner of Sixth and Broad-
Evangelistic Services at the
Chrjstian Church conducted by
Mr. Francis A. Ware, an Evan
gelist of National repute Sane,
Sound, Sensible.
Beginning Sunday, Feb. 15,
1925.
The Gospel of Jesus, the Christ,
will be preached kindly and
plainly to all who come to hear.
Good music and plenty of it.
Come and bring your friends.
Tell your neighbors about it.
Services each evening at 7:30
sharp.
“ The Gospel Is the Power of
God Unto Salvation. ”
Come and hear it.
B. F. C lay ,
Minister. Christian Church.
GEM THEATRE
1
Mrs. W. J. Moore is reported ill
at
this time.
Tale o f Lost Battalion Already Part
Cooked Food Sale —Valentine spe-
o f A m erica's Traditions.
cial, February 14th, at The People’s
hW°men’S DePt" L'
S’
Americans thrill with patriotic S
the B. Schoenberg farm has been
partially filled. Probably a part of
the slide is due to the unusually
heavy rains o f the past few days.
In honor of Mrs. Frank Morrow’s
birthday last Sunday, a number o f
friends and relatives drove to Port-
land to visit her.
Those in the
BARTON
party were Mrs. Jack Hayden, Mrs.
E. Saling, Mrs. Clara Boyer, Mae
George Baker, the son o f Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stone and Rose Bartholomew, Ted Saling and
Mrs. Frank Baker o f Garfield met Mr. and Mrs. R, Dibble are the
L. Webber.
baby boys.
with an accident last Saturday proud parents of
E S T A C A D A TEAM W INS
while playing with a gun which re The former was born Feb. 5,
The basketball game between the
sulted in the loss o f several fingers and the latter Feb. 1.
Estacada boys and the Sunnyside
on his left hand and necessitated
Mrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. DeMolay team last Friday night on
his going to the St. Vincent hospital. Fred Werner called upon Mrs,
the ‘gym’ floor proved a victory for
Dr. Midford was in attendance.
Lehmann and Mrs. L. Wallace.
the Estacada team with a score of
Martha Whitehead, Rosie Da 25 to 19.
S. Noel o f Portland was in Esta
vis and Margaret Brown spent
The lineup was as follows: Es
cada last Tuesday on business.
Sunday afternoon at Bertha Wer tacada; (Saling (2) g ; R. Lovelace,
ner’s home.
(2 ) c ; Denny, g ; Montomery (3) g;
Christian Church Services
Mr. Herrick of California, is , Giddings (3) g; Wilson (3) g; A.
Sunday, Feb. 15, 1925.
visiting his sister Mrs. T. H. Lovelace ( 8 ) f ; Harold Server (2)
Bible School at 10 a. m.
f ; Harry Sarver (2) f. Sunnyside:
Odell.
Mrs. Betty Weatherby, Supt.
Leslie Wallace had his hand Noyer ( 8 ) f ; Barnum, f ; Brice
Preaching
11:00 cut last week while at work, so g ; C. Stennet, f ; Hull, g ; B. Sar
Choir rehearsal Friday 7:30 p. was forced to come home until ver, f.
m.
The game between the high school
it heals, which will be soon we
girls and the town girls resulted in
Everybody is invited to come hope.
i and be with us.
a victory for the high Bchool girls.
'
Admission 20c and 5c
LO CAL ITEMS
Free Stag and Vaudeville fo r Mem
b er. and Their Gentlemen
pride when they hear the story of
Friends
The Lost Battalion o f the World
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Lichthorn Bldg., Estacada,
X R a y E q u ip m e n t — G l a s s e s
$1.50 P er Y ear
E s t a c a d a , O r e g o n , T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 12, 1925
N umber 20
Skeptical?
OLD TIM ER PASSES
The many friends o f Will King-
ston, who resided in Estacada for
sometime, were grieved to learn o f
his death which occurred in Port
land, Wednesday evening, February
4,1925.
Funeral services were held last
Monday at Seaside, where inter
ment took place.
Mr. Kingston was 87 years old
and had contracted a severe cold
during the winter from which he
failed to rally, and grew continu
ally weaker eash day.
He was
moved to Linn’s Inn where he was
given the best attention and care,
and was later removed to a Portland
sanitarium where he passed away.
Mr. Kingston is survived by a
daughter
residing in Portland, a
daughter in Seaside, two sons,
Emery and K. Kingston o f Eagle
Creek.
W OULD A G IRL STOOP TO T H IS ?
Few situations in recent motion
pictures are as striking as the epi
sode in William de Mille’s produc-
tion o f “ Icebound” for Paramount,
in which a girt steals the new dress
, o f her rival, finds herself in the
arms of the man at the very mo
ment that the owner o f the dress
enters, and then shamefacedly o f
fers to return the garment.
Lois Wilson has the part o f Jane,
Richard
Dix as the youth,
and
Vera Reynolds has the role o f Net
tie. Other noted players in the cast
o f the picture, which comes to the
Gem Theatre for a run o f two
days, next Saturday and Sunday, are
Edna May Oliver, Ethels Wales,
Helen Dubois, Mary Fox, Joseph
Depew, Alice Chapman, John Daly
Why not take it in? , Murphy and Frank Shannon.
way
A discussjon followed this and
it was moved and carried th at th e
A good time was had by all who c jty reco rd e r w r jte t he P. E. P.
attended
the Pie Social given at Company fo r an estimate as to
grange
Garfield
grange Friday
hriday evening. ^be cost o f extending th e street
The play put on by the women was ]jgbts from the corner of Fifth
was fine although only a week was s tre e {-
(h e County road on
given them to learn it in. How- B roadw ay.
ard and Fred Davis entertained
The qUegtj0n of placing a car-
with several cornet duets, and Mrs. |oad Qf g r a v e | on Sixth Street in
Anders and Mrs. Robertson, gave f ror,t 0f the high school SO that
readings.
cars could be parked there was
J. C. Ayers was called to Ridge- j taken up and a motion was made
field Washington, Friday, owing to and carried that the city and
the serious illness o f his mother.
school district go fifty-fifty on the
A fine meeting was held Saturday | proposition,
by Garfield Grange.
Work in the
A greater share of the evening
first and second degrees was put on. ; was given over to the discussion
The Juvenile Grange had a fine of providing an ample water sup
meeting and initiated four candi- ply.
Mr. Gilbert, an engineer
dates. Miss Kate Casto, Master o f was present and spoke on this
Milwaukie Grange was a visitor, matter. The council has taken
Brothers W. H. Holden, M. G. the matter under careful consid
Weatherby and W. K. Carlin, were eration.
appointed on the legislative com
SUMMONS
mittee.
Miss Kate Casto o f Milwaukie In the Circuit Court o f the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
spent the week end with Mrs.H. B.
mas.
Davis.
J. W. Wheeler and Phebe Fugate,
Kenneth Dart was home from
Plaintiffs,
vs.
school in Portland for over the
Theresa Johnson, sometimes known
week-end.
Lillian Duncan was home from as Theresa Johnston, and H. P.
Furlong, Defendants.
Portland with her parents over
To said Theresa Johnson, some
Sunday,
times known as Theresa Johnston,
and to II. P. Furlong:
Oscar Harlen o f Chinook, Mon
In the name of the State o f Ore
tana, is visiting his brother, chas. gon: You are hereby required to
i appeur in the Circuit Court
of
Harlen o f Currinsville.
i the State o f Oregon for the County
o f Clackamas on or before the 4th
REBEKAHS MAKE MERRY
day of March, 1925, and answer
Many o f the members o f the Re- the complaint filed against you in
bekah order last Wednesday even- the
__ above entitled suit or the pluin-
ng donned wearing apparel of t h e ir ! tiffs will apply to the Court for the
. l i u l . - i days
j ...........
a .......... a tu .
demanded in the Complaint,
childhood
and
turned the clock 1 relief
to-wit:
Quieting the title to the
o f time back for that particular following bounded and described
real property, situate In the County
evening.
A fter the regular business meet of Clackamas and State o f Oregon,
ing o f the evening, games o f child to-wit:
Beginning 350 feet south o f the
hood days were played and at a
quarter post between Sections 34
late hour lunches were served in
and 36, T. 2 S. R. 2 E. o f W. M.,
in the center o f the Abernethy
paper bags with quantities o f pink
road; thence by center line o f
lemonade.
Those in attendance
said road N. 59 and one-fourth
claim that this meeting will long be
degrees W. 700 feet; thence N.
remembered.
71 degrees W. 1000 feet; thence
N. 6 5 degrees W. 834 feet;
COMING
thence N. 47 !4 degrees W. 450
feet to a post in the center o f said
The new spring and summer
road; thenefe south 2294 feet to
styles are now here. Snappy one
a post; thence east 2640 feet to
button models, also two and three
a post on Section line between
button in lounge suits or more con-
sections 34 and 35, T. 2 S. R. 2
gervatjve models,
E. of W. M., thence north 970 feet
to the place o f beginning, con
I will be at Linn's Inn the week
taining 96.91 acres more or less,
o f Feb. 23rd.— Last opportunity to in them and declaring them to be
order your new suit for Easter.
the owners in fee simple o f said
premises and forever barring and en
It
P. F. BLACK.
joining you and each o f you from
exercising any right or ownership
HORSES, MULES. HARNESS
or claim in and to the said premises
The Union Stock Yards at North o f any kind or nature whatsoever,
Portland, Oregon, is about the only and for such other and further re
place left to buy horses with a good lief as to the Court may seem
guarantee. We are not here today equitable.
Published by order o f Judge J.
and gone tomorrow.
Have more
U. Campbell. First publication made
horses
to pick from than all the and entered January 13, 1925.
dealers in the state. We rent as
First publication to be had on
well as sell. Have harness o f all January 22, 1925.
The last publication on March 5,
kinds. Our sales average about 75
1926.
horses per month.
B. F. ML’ LKEY,
North Portland Horse A Mule Co.
_____
Attorney for _ Plaintiffs^
Box 518 No. Portland, Ore. ! 403 Corbett Building, Portland, Ur*.
P A R F I P l D IT F M S
U A t x r U L L L » I 1 E .1 u
A