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Devoted to the Interests ot Eastern Clackamas County
£
V olu m e 18,
ESTACADA, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925
N u m ber 31
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The annual meeting of the Oregon
State Retail Jeweler* ’association will
be held In Salem May 11 and 12.
X R ay E quipment — G lasses fitted
By a vote of 53 to 8, a commercial
course was voted for the Cottage
Grove high school at the budget meet-
\ ing.
r ) R . CHAS. P. .IOHNSON
DENTIST
e v S n in g w o r k b y a p p o in t m e n t
LO CA L NEWS
Mrs. Roy Maxwell o f Portland
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paulsen..
FOR hauling or moving see H.
R.Stubbe or phone 24-5.
3-19-26
Dance at Carver Saturday night,
| Mr. Weir and son from Clacka Kelly’s six piece orchestra.
*
mas were dinner guests on Sunday
Miss Lillian Brown o f Turner
evening o f
Mr. and Mrs. Julius was an Estacada visitor this week.
Paulsen.
Ralph Tracy of Logan was
Mrs. John Dew, Mrs. Elsie Dew,
Estacada visitor last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and chil
Miss Helen Miller o f Sellwood
dren and Mr. Hackaney, all spent wasa visitor in Estacada Wednes
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. day.
Held.
Mrs. G. E. Dick o f Lents has
Mr. and Mrs. H. O’Neill and little
daughter, Belle Marie o f Portland, been a guest at the D. M. Marshall
and Miss Edith Harkenrider spent home this week.
W. W. RHODES
Tile Lutheran Brotherhood of Ore
O S T E O P A T H IC
gon will convene in Silverton May 2,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Lichthorn Bldg., Estacada, j ® an<*
_____________________________________ ' P. A. Elliott, state forester, is at-
tending a series of forest fire con
F ) R . G. F. MIDFOKD
ferences
in eastern Oregon.
^ P H Y S IC IA N an d SURGEON,
D
OFFICE and Residence Second and Main Strsets
Estacada. Oregon—Telephone Connection«
GEORGE ITEMS
The new $95,000 depot of the Spo Saturday night and Sunday at the
Mrs. R. Thomas Carter was a
kane, Portland & Seattle railroad at home o f their sister and brother, guest of of Mrs. Robt. Cooke on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Julius
Paulsen.
Astoria will be opened to the public
Monday.
on May 4.
Remember the school program
DR. H A R R Y L. C H A N D L E R
Chas. Kitching o f
Currinsville
The past week several dogs in and basket social next Saturday
CHIROPRACTOR
Greenville and Sweet Home have been ; evening, May 2nd, at th e club has been ill for several weeks and
535 MORGAN BUILDING
BROADWAY AND W ASH.
HOURS
Ladies please bring bas- unable to work.
bitten by rabid dogs, causing alarm house.
PORTLAND, O R E G O N
I 0 A. M. to 6 P. M.
j kets.
among residents.
The annual May picnic of the Ea
The load limit for motor vehicles on
The Social and Comercial Club
f \ D. EBY,
the Old Oregon Trail in the Blue held its regular meeting last Satur gle Creek grange will be held in
the cedar grove, Saturday, May 23.
ATTORN EY AT LAW .
Mountains, recently imposed by the day.
General Practice.
Confidential Ad state highway commission, has been
Fred and Will Lins have been on
W. A. W ilcox and daughter Ma
viser. Oregon City. Oregon.
lifted.
the sick list the past week.
bel, left Tuesday for Heppner and
Members of Capitol post, American
Mrs. Henry Klinker gave a sur other eastern Oregon points.
Legion, with headquarters in Salem, prise birthday party in honor of
W I L L I A M WALLACE SMITH
have launched a plan whereby they her husband last Thursday evening,
George Kitching has sold his in
ATTORNEY AT LAW
expect to erect a home for the organ April 23rd.
The evening was terest in the General Service Sta
M asonic B ldg .
E stacada , O re . ization.
spent in
playing “ five-hundred.” tion to Ed Steinman.
The Clatsop county court has award- Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. T. J. Reagan has ,been quite
ed a contract to John Slotte & Co. for Chaney and children, Mr. and Mrs. )
A. HEYLMAN
the grading of three miles on the Ne- Harold Joyner and »children, Mrs. < ill at her home for several days
ATTORNEY AT LAW
halem highway. The contract price R. Maxwell, Otto Paulsen Mr. and but is reported slowly improving.
Insurance
* * *
Collections was $51,131.54.
Mrs. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglass o f The
Real Estate— -Loans
John Day highway is to be finished Chris Johnson, besides the Klin
Dalles have been
visiting
Mr.
See Heylman About Insurance
without delay. The last gap, 21 miles, ker family.
Douglass’ mother, Mrs. James Den
has been ordered advertised for grad
ning, this week.
ENTERTAIN FAMILY
ing at the May meeting of the high
Phones: Office, 315; Residence 4712
Estacada
Oregon.
W
§
E. WOOSTER
way commission.
Two hundred members of the Bap
tist churches ih Lane and Douglas
counties convened at Springfield for
Farm Loans a Specialty.
the annual meeting of the Umpqua
Telephone Estacada, Ore. Baptist association.
A budget of $25,000 for the coming
year was voted at the 33d annual con
ference at Astoria of the Lutheran
Columbia conference of the Augustana
Synod of North America.
Coos county must rearrange its pro
London Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.
posed bond election for $700,000, as a
mistake in the order of election neces
Keep your policy in our Fire
sitates a new call before the bond at
Proof Vault, tree o f charge.
torneys will approve the Issue.
Milton A. Miller of Portland has
been appointed by Governor Pierce, a
delegate from Oregon to attend the
A gent .
national child welfare commission to
be held In New York city May 15
to 20.
A. L. McEwen of Athena, breeder
of registered Spotted Poland China
hogs, has tendered each of the pig
clubs in Umatilla county one of his
pigs as a special award for good work
during 1925.
Sylvia Louise, a 4-year-old girl, Is
doad following a beating administered
H BLOCK SOUTH OF P.O.
by her grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Paton,
ESTACADA, OREGON
with whom she had been living on a
farm in the Meda district, about 35
miles south of Tillamook.
Because of the projected operations
of the Shevlin-Hixon company in
Have the *ole* sewed on
Klamath county this year, the Bend
Iron works will establish a large plant
your aress shoe* with a
In Klamath Falls early this summer,
according to announcement.
HOT W AX M A C H I N E
W. J. H. Clark of Portland, state
senator from Multnomah county, was
elected superintendent of the Oregon
employment Institution for the adult
blind in Portland. He will succeed
Mrs. R. B. Goodin, who has resigned.
PORTLAND’S MOST REAS
The state highway commission has
ONABLE FATING HOUSE
sought permission from the public
service commission to establish an
overhead crossing over the track of
the Central Pacific railroad In Klam
ath county. The cost of the proposed
improvement was estimated at $38,-
213 FIRST ST., Near Salmon
260.
Our M otto:
“ Price, Quality and Quantity.
t The nary department will detail a
representative at once to go to As-
toria and make a careful study of the
situation at the mouth of the Colum-
bia river, *o far as it concerns the
national defense. Senator McNary wa*
assured by Secretary of the Navy W
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance,
Rentals,
FIRE INSURANCE.
H. C. S T E P H E N S
ESTACADA
Neat, Durable work
Guaranteed
Sim ■ ntFHERia
Sportsmen of Coo* county have
been surprised by an announcement
coming from the Coquill* river dis-
trict recently that catfish were be-
coming common in that atream. A
quantity of thi* variety of fish were
planted In the Coquille several years
ago
MRS. W. A. WILCOX
Third and Zobrist St*.
ESTACADA
AMERICAN LEGION TO
VISIT OREGON CITY
a » - ™
The American Legion and Auxil
iary o f Estacada are to be the
guests o f the Oregon City Legion
and Auxiliry next Monday night.
All members are urged to attend
this gathering, the hour o f leaving
has been set at 7:15 P. M., from
the I. O. O. F. hall.
CLACKAMA9
NEWS
»1*0
YR
1
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Straight of
Olympia, Wash., spent a few days
in Estacada this week visiting
friends.
O. E. James o f Portland was in
Estacada last Friday to attend the
funeral o f C. S. Allen. Mr. James
resided in Faraday for a number of
years.
GAME
Mr. and Mrs. George Hollister o f
Portland have recently purchased
the farm o f Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Me-
, Cutchan o f Upper Garfield and will
take possession at once. Mr. and
Mrs. McCutchan will reside in Port-
land for the present.
H
----------------------
A. S. and J. Hassell are clearing
t^le ground and building a road on
the f{. B. Snyder rancîi
& in Dodge
■j-jjgy are planning on installing a
sawmill there soon and will cut a
considerable amount o f timber on
that place. ^
__
clyde Salin?
Corvalli* who
vigite<( with relatives and friends
in Estacada fo r several day* left
» - o, ,h, puu .< M.
company to attempt to divert much
of the halibut packing business from
Puget sound to the Columbia river
was made at Astoria by J R. Burke
of the Burke Fish company, who is
superintending rebuilding of the old
Lindenberger cold storage plant In
that city. Mr. Burke announced that
a new dock will be constructed, ex
tensive repair* made to the building,
and new equipment installed.
Mrs. J. W. McCollum of Port
land, who. has been visiting her
daughter,
Mrs. Robt. Cooke, re
turned to her home last Friday.
B.'rth„lSiL.hT :
companjed him home for a visit,
TO GIVE CARD PARTY
JUDGE H. E. CROSS
ADDRESSES CLUB
He spoke briefly on the plans for
adding a short section o f
pave
ment on the Springwater road ami
stated that Estacada would profit
greatly by the prosperity brought
• here over the proposed loop road.
Following this discussion he very
graciously answered many and all
questions from those interested.
The regulur business of the dull
was next taken up and a motion
was made and duly carried that a
vote he taken o f those present to
determine their opinion on calling a
meeting to create an overlapping
district to vote a special levy to
carry on the work as outlined.
Motion carried 44 to l.
A motion was made and carried
that the president appoint a booster
comittee to make arrangements for
this meeting.
The following were
appointed: H. C. Stephens, S. E.
Wooster and A. G. Ames o f Estaca
da ¡George Forman, llal and Har
vey Gibson o f Barton; M. C. Glov
er, A. C. Cogswell
and
Walter
Douglass of Eagle Creek.
All bills presented were ordered
paid and dues to the amount of
$5.00 were collected.
Mrs. S. E. Wooster reported that
the floral comittee had decided to
call this campuign
the
“ Home
Beautiful
Movement,”
and that
cash prizes would be awarded. The
Band and Library had voted to
donate $5.00 each and a motion
was made and seconded that tho
Community
(dub
donate
$5.00.
Motioned carried.
Upon motion duly made and sec
onded the meeting adjourned.
Those
attending
the
Eastern
Clackamas Community Club meet
ing last Friday night in the high
school heard a very interesting and
worth while talk given by Judge
Harvey E. Cross o f Oregon City.
Judge Cross spent sometime pic-
I turing to those present the deplor
able condition in which many boys
and girls in this county are living.
He cited certain instances which
had come to his attention as a
county judge and plead with par
ents to take care of their homes
and particularly their
boys
and
girls. He cautioned parents to let
the mercenary side o f life go but
watch out for the family.
The
cases o f juvenile delinquency. in
this county are many and parents
need realize that their children are
the most valuable assets they pos
sess.
His discussion
concerning the
road building program in this part
of the county proved especially
interesting ( to those present.
In
the beginning he outlined the plan
followed
by the county court in
road construction and said that in
his experience he had found it of
very great importance to have a
road properly surveyed and compel
contractors to live up to definite
specifications required in the con
tract.
REGISTER NOW
He stated that under
thebond
road law this county would secure
Those entering the flower con
one hundred and forty-five miles of
test
sponsored by the Community
bonded road pavement.
The esti
mated cost per mile is $11,000 but Club are asked to register at once
the actual cost was about $16,000 at the S. E. Wooster office.
per mile with all bridges built out
There will be four cash prizes, a
o f the regular bridge fund. When
first
and second prize for the best
roads now under construction are
finished, Clackamas county will display o f cut flowers on Labor
have225 miles of pavement or more Day and a first and second prize
pavement than any other county for the most artistic garden und
in the state.
flowers.
The plan for Market Road No. 7
These prizes will be awarded at
between Barton and Carver is to
pave a stretch one and one-third the annual Labor Day celebration
miles long this year between the
This is the time to begin work if
Deep Creek bridge which will ex you have not already done so.
tend almost to Grant’s Park. This
will leave more than three miles to
“ SINGER JIM McKEE"
be completed, one and one-half of
which will be very difficult to build I
The cast includes
the
former
and the funds to do this work are
not available at this time. The so Mack Sennett bathing pippin, 1‘hyl-
George
Siegman, in
lution which is suggested was that lis Haver;
the districts o f
Barton, Eagle “ The Birth of a Nation,” "Merry-
Creek, Currinsville, George, Gar Go-Round,” and a hundred other
field and Estacada ask the County famous pictures; Ruth
Miller, a
ty Court to create an overlapping newly discovered ravishing beauty;
district and vote a a special tax Bill Heart’s universally known Pin
levy to help in construction o f the to pony, a trained parrot, a moun
base..
All money raised will be tain lion, and the Sierra Nevada
matched by the county and in this mountains, the most gorgeously
way it would be possible to secure beautiful scenery in the world.
pavement on this stretch o f road at
To be at the Gem theatre Sat
a much earlier date
urday and Sunday, May 2 and 3.
r-
W. H. Richardson o f Portland
was in Estacada, Monday, on busi
ness. Mr. Richardson is interested
in the Electric Lumder and Manu
facturing Co. at River Mill.
R. G. Marchbank purchased five-
eights of an acre o f land from J.
K. Ely. This land is on the south
east corner o f the Wade farm.
Full line of Kalsomine 10c per
pound, at Pointer’s.
11-6 tf
i
Dinty Moore bought the two tent
houses which were located in the
park at the end of Main Street and
Monday, F. C Bartholomew hauled
them down to Dinty’s park on Eagle
| Creek.
!
If you have any old newspapers
you wish to donate to the Junior
department o f the M. E. Sunday
school have them ready Saturday,
May 9, and they will call and get
Mrs. William Welk o f St. Paul, them.
Minn., is a guest o f Mr. and Mr*.
John Blauth.
Mrs Welk arrived
The members of the Latter Day
in Portland last Friday and was
Saints church have purchased a lot
met by Mr. and Mrs. Blauth and
on Main street near the General
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gohring. She
Service Station, where they
plan
has been visiting in California be
to erect a church.
fore coming north.
A. R. DAHLKE, Estacada
bur.
WINS
The Estacada town team defeat
ed the Davidson Bakery Company
team o f Portland by a score of
13 to 2 in a game o f basball, Sun
day, on the local diamond.
Features o f the game were the
pitching o f Neal bronson, who al
lowed only two hits and struck out
11 men, the batting o f Ray Love
lace, who got three double* and
two singles in five times to the bat.
Batting order o f the two teams
was
as follow s: Estacada— Sar-
ver, ss; Wilson, 2nd; R. Lovelace,
c; A. Lovelace, 1st; Moreland, If;
Duncan, 3rd; Smith c f: Saling rf;
Bronson p; Denny, If; Junker rf.
Davidson'— Keefer, 2nd; Smilie,
ss. Peeler, 1st; Groom, s; Haggar-
ty, 3rd; Nordstrom, p; Robertson,
r f; Mathney, If; Lawrens, cf.
Next Sunday, May 3, the Estaca-
da team will cross bats with the
Kendall Station team on the local
diamond.
BOOT and SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
H em stitching
and
Dressm aking
The Estacada Firemen’s next
dance In the Masonic hall will be
Saturday, May 2.
A gathering o f unusual interest
was held at the home o f Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Yocum in Garfield
last Sunday when the members of
their immediate family assembled
there to celebrate the birthdays
of five of their members.
Those
enjoying the day were
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and
family o f Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Yocum and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Yocum _ and family,
Mrs. Jones and W . Jones o f Està--
cada, Mrs. M. E Judd o f McMin-
ville and Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Yo.
cum.
$1.50 P e r Y e a r
Miss Vivian Gorham o f Missoula,
Montana, guest o f Mr. and ‘ Mrs.
Raymond Lovelace, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Lovelace and T. H. Mor
ton with a dinner party at the Es
tacada Hotel last Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Pogues and
two children o f Turner have been
visiting Mrs. Pogue's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Woodle for several
days.
Cards were received in Estacada
last week by the many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graham o f Se
attle, Wash., announcing the birth
o f a son, Lewis Grant, April 23,
1925.
Mrs. Graham will be re
membered as Miss Gladys Carpen
ter o f this city.
J. Hassell was exhibiting a leg
The Artisans will give a card
band marker this week in Estacada
party in the I. O. O. F. hall Wed which had been worn by a small
nesday, May 6.
It bird commonly known as the cat
bird. This bird was killed by a cat
when it flew into his home. Mr.
Housekeeping Rooms for Rent
W. E. Linn has a number o f Haasell hopes to obtain some infor
mation concerning this when hevis-
rooms which he will rent for light its the Game Commission office in
housekeeping.
It Portland,
BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE
Good citizenship calls fo r your co-operation in the protec
tion of Oregon'* Greatest Resource, ‘OUR FORESTS’, thi* can
best be accomplished by (trict observance of all Fire Laws.
LAWS OF 1925 CLOSE THE SEASON
FOR
BURNING
15, AND REQUIRE OPERATIONS TO
BE EQUIPPED
WITH FIRE APPLIANCES MAY 1, OF EACH YEAR.
MAY
SECTION 9, Chapter 23 1,General Laws of Oregon, 1925,
provides:— During the period between May 15th to October 1,
which is hereby designated the closed season, it shall he unlaw
ful for any one to set on fire, or cause to he set on fire, any forest
land, grass, grain or stubble, either his own or the property
of another, without first secu ring a written or printed permit
from the forester or a warden und complying with
the
terms
thereof, and the forester or uny warden may prescribe the con-
ditions upon which the per mit is issued and which are neces-
sary to be observed in setting such lire and preventing it from
spreading so that life or property may he endangered there-
by; provided, however that nothing herein contained shall re-
quire a permit for the burn ing of iogs, stumps grass, grain,
stubble and, or, debris in small quantities and under ade-
quate protection
outside of and not adjacent to any forest land
as in this act defined.
NOTICt TO ALL LOGGING AND SAWMILL OPERATORS:
Following are parts o f Sections of the present law apply
ing to Mill and Logging Camp equipment.
SECTION 13:— From May 1 to October 1 o f each year it
shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, or em-
'ploye thereof, to use or operate any locomotive, logging engine,
portable engine, traction engine or stationary engine, which is
not provided with an adequate spark-arrester and an ash pan
kept in constant use and repair, in or within one-eighth of one
mile o f any forest land.
SECTION 14.
Equipme nt T o Be P r o v id e d f o r Steam En-
gines. Everyone operating a ny steam engine during the closed
season in or within one hund red (100) feet o f any inflammable
debris or any forest land shall equip such engine with an
efficient pump or provide a gravity water system therefor, ei
ther o f which shall be o f suffi cient size and capacity to give
forty (4 0 ) pounds pressure on two hundred (200) feet o f one
inch hose, and shall also equ ip such engine or gravity system
with not less than two hundre d (200) feet o f hose one inch or
over in diameter, with nozzle not less than one-fourth o f an inch
in diameter, kept- in condition for effective use.
SECTION 15.
Further Equipment Required.— Every one
conducting a logging opera-tion, whether by steam, horsepower
or otherwise, shall maintain at the landings o f such operation,
in good condition for fire fighting purposes only, a tool-box con
taining at all times from May 1 to October 1 at least six (6) shov
els, six ‘ (6) rakes or grub hoes, and six (6 ) water buckets; and
for every donkey logging operation such equipment shall be so
maintained for each “ side” o f the operation.
SECTION 19.
Refuse Burners— Every one opeiating any
mill or plant from which refuse is burned in or within one-
fourth o f one mile o f any forest land shall provide and main
tain a refuse burner adequate to prevent the spread o f fire there
from.
Violations *of these
prisonment.,
Sections are punishable by fine and im
■>«*,.
For further information regarding equipment r e q u i r e
ments, permits or copies o f the Fire Laws apply to the local
Warden or,
DISTRICT FIRE WARDEN,
Phone Molalla 49-2
Molalla. Oregon.