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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
• Gentle Maiden Sees and Enjoy$ Football Game Oh, that fullback g o t hi* Cure kicked In. Oh. how sweetly pretty 1 I Just ll.now he's happy. Now he can lie Hill In the hospital and read and hear t he birdies sing and be glad, oh, so glad. Oh, goody. Those two big Swedes Bure Jumping up and down on the qmir- [tcrbnck. Just like boys at play. How ¿¿.lud the Swedes look. And how hap- 'py the little quarterback must be that lie can make them to glad. Oh, foot- ! all Is so lovely, so bloody lovely, re ports Outing Magazine. j Oh, Joy! No wonder the birdies elng nnd the flowers are gny. They have knocked the center cold. See, his left leg Is broken, quite broken. And oh, rapture I I think his neck is hurt, too. How pleased all the others are. They are singing and cheering. They’re so happy. Oh, what a delightful picture 1 That big blond giant Just kicked at the hall and missed It nnd his great foot landed In thnt other player's stomach, quite lost from sight. The band plays. No wonder. There 1 He has got his foot out again. Now they ran both be glad. Likes and Dislikes for Various Kinds of Food Mnny races, many foods, many fads. The luxury of one people Is the bane of another. An attempt Is being made to Introduce snails as an article of food Id certain London restaurants. . The French, of course, regard shnlls ns a delicacy, while Britishers almost shud der nt the thought of eating them! Yet English folks eat mussels, whelks nnd winkles, which In some countries nre regnrded as being unfit for human con sumption. In England the eel Is rel ished by many people, but In Scotland It Is detested by nearly everybody. Ilnbbtts are looked upon ns vermin in some parts of America and Australia and nre seldom served at table. In Britain rabbit pie Is a favorite dish. Swede turnips are often eaten In Scot land and Canada with other vegeta bles, wherens In some parts of England they nre cordlnlly disliked and given only to cattle. Turnip-tops In Scotland, again, nre not considered worth cook ing. But In Covent Garden they sell by the ton.—London Mali, Honor in Installm ents The officials nt a certain church were anxious to obtain a “D. D." for their pnstor, and a letter was sent to a cer tnln "diploma milT’ asking for terms. As the price mentioned for the honor was twice as great as the church wa? prepared to pay, another letter wns forwarded to the authorities stating that they wpul<t purchase oqe “E f t)ow and the other whep they had sufficient funds for the purpose, Young Ducklings Early at Home in the Water The woodduck, unlike most other ducks, usually builds his nest far from his natural element, water, writes Ellis Gilmore MacLeod in St. Nicholas. But no sooner nre the eggs hatched and the ducklings about the size of humble- bees, than each parent bird takes a little one In Its bill, wriggles through the opening In the chestnut tree or white oak which harbors the nest, nnd, with a quick glance last some enemy may lurk near, flies swiftly overland to creek or water hole. Here the'two tiny burdens nre dropped gently Into the wnter. Without previous swimming lessons, these newly hntched mites dart over the surface of the wnter for the cover of marsh grass or Illy pad where they hide until the return of their parents with more of their brothers and sis ters. The flight of the old ducks continues hack and forth from the home nest to the water until the family of from 12 to 18 are assembled, when, nt a soft call-note from the parents, every little pnddler darts from cover and stnrts chasing wnter spiders, as If that were an old game. EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925 I P re tty L egend of Crosses Near the place where the Blue Ridge and the Allegheny mountains unite there Is, In Patrick county, Vn„ a spur of the Blue Ridge called “Bull mountain.” On the side of this moun tain, and nowhere else In the world, there nre found the famous "fairy stones." The mountaineers explain It by legends worthy of the niyth-mnklng Greeks. One story says “that ages ago, when the red men were masters here, these stones were showered down by the Great Spirit as n sign of salva tion coming to the savage race.’’ But the generally accepted legend—that one from which the name comes—Is this: "When Christ wns crucified on Calvary elfin messengers carried the news to all parts of the world. When the tidings of woe reached the fairies In the rugged mountains they censed their merrymaking nnd at once began to make these crosses as mementos of the sad event." Peacock and T u rkey "Look at me," said the peacock, spreading his tall and strutting grand ly about; “am I not handsome?” "Yes,” replied the turkey, "in your own eyes, but I put up a perpetual thanksgiving that I was not hntched so vain as you." “I should think thanksgiving was His W ay O ut of D ilem m a The commanding officer looked rather a tender subject with you,” re down the charge sheet to see what joined the peacock, pluming himself. “Not nt all,” said the farmer, who type of case he had to deal with that had been listening to this Interchange morning. of civilities; "he Is a tender subject Suddenly he started. "Mutiny !” he muttered. "Private for Thanksgiving 1" And so saying, King charged With mutiny I" Then he caught up the turkey and carried aloud t "Where Is the corporal who him off to market. “Well, well," said the peacock, "I’m made this arrest?" I'm too handsome to eat, nnd that “Here, sir," answered a corporal, glad fine feathers don't always make fine stepping forward. blarts, according to the cook."—St. "Do you clinrge Private King with Nicholas Magnzlne. mutiny!” was the stern Inquiry. "I do, sir,” was the reply. "On what grounds?" M eant A ll She Said The corporal hesitated for a m i They were evidently married and ment. Then: must hnve disagreed before they came "Well, sir," ha said, confidentially, to tlie lecture the other evening. For "It was really insubordination, but I every once In a while she would deliver didn't know how to spell that, so I some cutting remark to him. But the put 'mutiny,’ ’’ best enme when he shifted his clmlr so thnt It wus directly In front of her. But he still tried to be polite. "Is It H eat K ills G erm s linrH for you to look over my shoulder Radiant (or visible) heat was em In public?" he asked. • phasized by Prof. Leonard Hill—at a "No," wns the cutting answer, "not recent meeting of the London Zoologi n bit Imrder than It Is overlooking your cal sqctety—as "most useful in helping faults In private."—Indianapolis News. caged animals to fight against Infec tion" from tuberculosis. Hot-water “Silver" Foxes pipes, he pointed out, though an eco The name silver fox, as commonly nomical way of raising temperature In the animal houses, do not provide nil used by furriers, Includes the dark the benefits of rndlnnt heat such as we phases of the ordinary red fox, various know best In the form of sunlight and, ly called silver gray, sliver black, or In another form, In the domestic coal black. The color of the red fox of the fire. In fact, central heating—excel Northeastern states and of its allies of lent In Its place—is not healthy heat the colder par? of North America ing, ns the prevalence of tuberculosis varies from rad to black, nnd these ex in stenm-heatlng countries siyh ns tremes with the gradations between Sweden, Russia and the United States them form four more or less distinct phases, known respectively as red, goes far to prove. cross or patch, sliver and black. BARTON Miss Grace Ferrel is spending a few days at home as she is not well. Jessie Odell spent Sunday at her home. She is training for a nurse at Good Samaritan hospit al. Mrs. A. Warner was in Port land last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday visiting friends. Mrs. Hoffman was a Portland visitor last Tuesday. Stafford won the ball game from Barton Sunday, the score being 4 to 3. The dance to be given by the team has been post poned until April 25. L. M. Peterson spent last week at Eugene. Gladys Nolan assisted Mrs. Peterson in the store during his absence. ; Mrs. Maude Odell will be the hostess at the next meeting of the Good ¡Will club. It meets this Thursday at her home. Ralph Gibson and son Howard of Portland, visited at the home of his father Harvey Gibson. Mrs. George Forman spent Monday in Portland. Hazel Gib son took care of Tillman during her absence. Mrs. Gage was an Oregon City visitor Monday. Miss Gladys Nolan spent this past week at the M. A. Nelson home helping Mrs. Nelson. Mr. Nelson and son Merle drove to Portland Monday. Messrs. Earl and Bill Odell spent the week end with their families. Nig Stone and Leslie Wallace were home for the week end also. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferrel and son William spent Sunday on their farm above Estacada. Two new pupils have entered the Barton school this week. Mrs. Nelson is improving rap V. idly and will soon be able to be up again. Miss Hansen spent the week end at her home in Portland. LOCAL ITEMS The Radio Shop reports the sale of a 5 tube Atwater Kent to Davidson and Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cobb are the parents of a seven pound son, born March 24. A number of grangers from this vicinity attended Pomona Grange Wednesday at New Era. Mrs. James Denning was called to Sandy this week due to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Will Bell. An ad of especial interest to those needing a water system appears in this issue and should be worth your \\hile to look it To each subscriber, old, or new, paying a year’s subscription in advance to mv The EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS we will give a BAROMETER-THERMOMETER The subscription rate to the News is $1.50 per year in Advance * Our supply of weather indicators is lim ited and will soon go. Come in early and get yours. ESTACADA PUBLISHING CO. Estacada, Oregon. PAGE THREE : Zelca Coop, who was injured at a camp up the river a few days ago, was able to return to his home this week. He finds it necessary to use crutches in get ting around. Mrs. A: Sagner and Florence and Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Moss drove to Tacoma, Wash., last Sunday returning to Estaca da on Monday. Mrs. Moss was called there on business. Mrs. L. C. Thornton of San Diego, Calif., is on her way to Estacada for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Jake Moss. Mrs. Thornton’s husband has been ordered to Australia and she plans on remaining here during his absence. Moves Drilling Apparatus 0. E. Jannsen moved his well drilling apparatus to Boring this week where he has a contract for drilling with the P. E. P. com pany. He also reports that the Jannsen Drilling company has been awarded a contract by the state for the drilling o f . two twelve inch holes for the state hospital and cottage farm at Sa lem, making it necessary to move the apparatus from the Klickitat job where they finished an artesian well. COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE LIBERTY ESTACADA, OREGON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. APRIL 10 AND 11 “ WHERE TH E NORTH BEGINS” FEATURING RIN-TIN-TIN, THE DOG WONDER A soiil-stirrinff action drama of the Far North, featuring the great est animal performers of all time. A tense dramatic picture that holds the spectator breathless from beginning to end with its sto ry of love, hate and adventure, set among the scenic splendors of rugged, snow-covered Alaska. Also INTERNATIONAL NEWS SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 12 AND 13. “ EMPTY HANDS” JACK HOLT and NORMA SHEARER A DRAMA of a man and a woman, the man a product of out door life, the woman bred in luxuries of city life, who find them selves lost in the Northern wilderness empty handed A COMEDY—“HORSE PLAY” TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY APRIL 14 AND 15. “ A CHAPTER IN HER L IF E " HERE is the story of a girl written by a woman, directed by a wo man, and portrayed by a girl. Nothing so true to life has ever been on the screen before. A powerful, gripping picture that will hold you engrossed to the very end Alao Chapter No. 6 Of T H E OREGON TRAIL” —WEBFOOT WEEKLY - ^C om edr-” WOMEN’S RIGHTS” A n d - COUNTRY STORE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APAIL 17 AND 18 BETTY COMPSON in “ TH E FEM A LE” THRILLS, tense drama secret plotting nnd a different sort of a triangular love story. While sections of the story are laid in the African dessert, the majority cities. centers of the largest African of it takes place in the big social The strong featured cast is composed of Warper Baxter, Noah Beery , Dorothy Cumming and Freeman Wood, with the supporting enst including such players as Helen Butler, Pauline French, Edgar Norton and Florence Wix. AUo—ASOP FABLES —INTERNATIONAL NEWS A WOMANLESS WEDDING High School Auditorium FRIDAY, APRIL 17, AT 8:15 P. M. CAST Rev. Leathargy Nosgay .....................Minister............. Mr. Chas. P. Johnson Goldie May Gossip ............................. Bride ............. W. M. Wade ................ G. Howe Middie ................................Groom .........W. E. Linn ................. Jeremiah Hash ....................................Best Man .................Gilbert Shearer Larsanthy Foxey Flower ................ Maid of Honor .........W... H. Grabeel Little Rosie Lee ................................. Flower Girl....................Wrn. Graham Little Anabelle Star ......................... Ring Bearer..........................J. K. Ely Bridesmaids ........................................................G.. ,P. Rose,, H. C. Stephens Ushers ..................................................................... Glen Ely, Maurice Bullard Announcer ........................................................................................ O. T. Olson Master of Ceremonies.......................................................... Paul C. Giddings Family of Bride: Mr. Chas. Will Gossip— Father— A. G. Ames Mrs. Carrie Wood Gossip— Mother—G. E. Lawrence Willie Gossip Mischievous Brother— Hugh Jones Bahy sister—J. W. Saunders Mariah Mashie Wood— Old Maid Aunt— R. G. Ellia Family of Groom: Mr. When Diddie— Father— Wm. Gilgan, Mis. When Diddie— Mother— Sam Bishop Twin Sisters of Groom Oh Diddie— Irving Smith So Diddie— W. R. Jonea _ Country Cousins of Groom: Ezra Dolittle— Father— C. A. Dyke man Betty Dolittle— Mother— F. C. Bartholomew. Sallie Dolittle ) — Children Edward Linn Sammie Dolittle ) Everett Shibley William Wilted............... .......................Jilted Lover.................J. G. Dayman Merry Left .......................................... Widow ............................. W. F. Cary Ima Nutt ............................................................................. — - George L Rose Eura Nut ............................................................................... Victor Bowman Beau Brummel Batterson........................................................ Ira F. Rankin Society reporters: Eastern Clackamas News ....................................... Raymond Lovelace Portland Oregonian ...................................................... Chas W. Wilson Oregon City Enterprise ......................................... Harvey Woodworth Noted Guests: —• President Coolidge .............................................................. J. R. Hughes Mrs. Coolidge ......................................................................... R. O. Reed W. J Bryan ........................................................................ R. 8. Coop John D. Rockefeller ........................................................ S. E. Wooster Henry Ford ............................................................................ T B. Young Andrew Gump ;............................................................. Harold Wldman Minerva Gump .............................................................. Richard Hayman Galli Curci ................................................... ft. R- Cook Schumann-Heink ............................................................ F. C Leihammer Josef Hoffman ................................................................ Harry A. Grable » Elmann ................................................................................. Theo. Ahlbarg Liberia .................................................................................. Howard Davia Zobrioski ............................................................................ Harvey Gilgan Mutt ......................... Floyd Hale ......................................... Floyd Hale Jeff ....................................... „................... „........................ Walter Smith Uncle Walt ........................................................................ Earl LaForge Skeezixs ............................................................................. Merlin Bullard A musical program con sisting of selections by a male quartette, and vocal, violin, cornet, piano and harmonica aolos will be given dur ing the evening. This entertainment ia under the auspices of the Mens Brotherhood of the Methodist church for the benefit of the "Furnace Fund." Admisaion 35 and 25 cents; reoerved seats 50 cents. Reserved seats on sole at the Estacada Phar macy, beginning Monday, April 13.