PAGE TWO
'. S7CRN CLACKAMAS MEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925.
Eastern Clackamas News
Scotch Cow Evidently
Had Fondness for Fish
Ewt«-r»d at the postoffice in Estacada,
Oregon, as second-clam* mail.
Published every Thursday at
B3tacada, Oregon
by the
ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY,
A CORPORATION.
S u b scriptio n R a t e s
•
One year
Kix months
•
*1.50
.75
THE ESTACADA HOTEL
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925.
Catering to the most particular and hard
to please patrons.
.BIBLE TH O U G H T
— FOR T O D A Y -i|
It is a place you can't afford to pass up.
Very bright and clean and our large, cool
IJ Bfhie Thojjjrtita memorised, wttt prove
prieeuMs bertafe in »iter year«
Then Peter opened hia mouth, and
snid, O f a trutr I perceive that God
is no respector o f persons.— Acts
10: 34.
diningroom has so many home like sur
roundings.
THE HOUSE OF *4 THOUSAND SMILES
SPRING W ATER NEW S
A Sunday School convention will
be held at the Springwater church
July 26. Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guttridge were
Wednesday evening callers at the
J. R. Dallis home.
Guests at the R. S. Millard home
June 28 were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bates o f Garfield, Mr. Kenneth
Miles and son Ray, and daughter,
Mrs. Anna De Scopieray o f Port
land.
Mrs Wiley Howell had as her
guest over the week-end, an old
girlhood friend, Mrs. Harold Hub-
ler o f Oakland, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Aycock of Daven
port,
Wash.,
have rented
the
Burnham place and expect to be
settled there soon. Mrs. Aycock is
a daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen entertain
ed a number o f relatives on the
Fourth.
J. A. Kiggins is driving a new
R.
G.
M A R C H B A N K
CONFECTIONERY
and LIGHT LUNCH
Rules of Politeness
Were Not for Tennyson
International Made to M e a s u r e
CLOTHES
VIOLA BR EE Z E S
The real heroine of this adventure
was a cow. j.he angler could cast a
fly and had caught trout In the south
of England, hut had never so much
us seen a salmon river. Great was
his joy therefore, when one day he
received an Invitation to fish one of
the most famous spring salmon rivers
In the north of Scotland, says the
Field. In the very first cast that he
tried he hooked and landed his first
salmon—a ten-pounder.
The first salmon is always the most
perfect and beautiful that ever was
seen and the angler reflected that if
he carried his fish In the bag all day
It would dry and lose Its lovely sheen.
On the top of the brae there was a
marshy nook that would answer his
purpose admirably. lie deposited bis
treasure In this nest and, having cov
ered it with a thick layer of rushes,
went on Ills way.
The rest of the day he caught noth
ing except n hnlf-pound trout. Still
he was very happy and content ns he
turned homeward and whistled mer
rily as he approached the marshy
nook. But there he found a highland
cow In the act of consuming his
salmon, of which little remained ex
cept the head and the tail. In his
anger he flung the trout savagely at
the cow, hitting her full in the face;
but, so far from taking offense, she
seemed rather to think that he had
brought her a bonne bouche where
with to complete the feast, for, after
gazing at him for a moment with the
Innocent, confiding eyes of her kind,
she contentedly swallowed the trout.
U PPER EAGLE CREEK
Tennyson gained a reputation in
his later jears for rudeness. It was
due perhaps to liis dislike of intru
sions upon his solitude. When the
mood was upon him lie wns apt to
disregard entirely the conventional
ities, says the Kansas City Star.
A neighbor of the poet laureate
once asked if he might bring to Aid-
worth a woman who was visiting in
his home. She was well known in so
ciety. It was carefully explained to
Tennyson that the woman had a great
admiration for the poet's works and
desired very much to see him. Tenny
son assented quite readily, telling the
neighbor to bring her to luncheon and
named the day.
When the day ar
rived the poet had forgotten nil nbout
It and, as It elianced, was in one of
his solitary moods.
The woman was introduced; Tenny
son bowed. Luncheon wns announced
and they went In. She sat next her
host, who throughout the meal did not
litter a word. At the end of it he re- )
tired In silence to Ills own room nnd
the woman left the house to which
she had made her pilgrimage in hope
nnd reverence, not hnving heard so
much as the sound of the poet's voice.
There was a large crowd gath- I Mrs. S- j , Eddy and children of
ered at Viola on the Fourth. The j Portland, Mrs. M. S. Horsman and
main thing on the program was the Mrs. J. M. Lightfoot,
and little
ball game in the afternoon. One laughter Betty, recently from Pe -
man was hurt by a swift ball strik dleton, were the guests of their
ing him on the cheek bone; and 3ister, Mrs. R. B. Gibson, last Wed
Satan came also with his
moon nesday.
Chevrolet truck.
some o f
the
Mr. and Mrs. Swvenson o f Car shine, which made
Mrs. Ray Woodle was calling on
and
boys think they were
ver spent the Fourth as guests o f men
Mrs. Katie Douglass last Wednes
having
a
good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dallas.
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicinbotham
Mr. and Mrs. George Perry en
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass en-
to
tertained
about thirty
relatives came frbm Stevenson, Wash.,
spend the Fourth
in
Estacada. tained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and
and friends on Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Mogcr is enjoying a They also attended the roundup at Mrs. George Preister and children
Their daugh and Mrs. R. B. Gibson.
wisit with her brother, M. H. Wil Molalla on Friday.
kins o f
Cloud
county,
Kansas. ters, Beulah and Mildred, who have
Agnes Evans is visiting with
past two her sister, Mrs. Perry Murphy.
A fter his visit here he expects to been staying for the
weeks with relatives hero returned
go to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainey and
Guests at the Edward Shearer home with them on Sunday. Miss children o f Camas, Wash., were the
home on Saturday were
Mr. and Alice Ilicinbothum o f River Mill re week-end guests o f Mr, and Mrs.
and Mrs. J. F. Moger and Mr. John turned with them for a two weeks Will Douglass.
Cochney’s Absent "H ”
Shearer o f Portland.
[ visit.
Andrew Henderson arrived in
In Latin nnd the languages, such
Earl Shibley and family spent a
Mr. und Mrs. John Randolph and
Upper Engle Creek last Saturday, as French, derived from It, the “h"
number o f days visiting at the daugher Norma, and son Bruce,
being a guest at the home of Wm. Is not pronounced, Its omission being
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i returned home Friday after spend-
due to the slightly different throat for
Asp while here,
J. A. Shibley.
ing a very pleasant trip in Califor
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Orke were mation In different races. For cen
Howard Smith and family of nia visiting relatives and friends
turies after the Norman conquest Latin
out this way on Sunday.
Sherwood visited on Sunday at the and old neighbors,
They wore in
nnd Normnn French were the official
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. their car und were within twenty
tongues of England, nnd the aspirate,
Estacnda
Wood
Yard—
16-inch
Wm. Smith.
therefore, was never sounded. With
miles o f the Santa Barbara earth
length—
ulso
hauling
and
moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guttridge cele quake.
the gradual rise of English ns a na
They feel very
thankful
brated the
Fourth by entertain that they returned without an ac For quick service call H. R. Stubbe tional language, the "h” canie Into
ing a number o f relatives from cident. They were gone a month. Phone 24-3, Estacada, after 6 P. fashion, though even today one may
M.
tf occasionally find an old-fnshloned
Portland und Silverton.
The quarterly meeting will be
clergyman who clings to the ancient
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Erickson held at the church here on Sun
tradition and speaks with conservative
ca m e home on Friday for a short
day, July 12, with a basket dinner
correctness of an “ untble man.” In
visit. They were accompanied by
the main, however, the dropping of the
at noon.
Mrs. Erickson's parents, Mr. and
“h" was left to the less-educated
Our popular mull currior,
Wm.
Mrs. Mann.
classes, particularly those in London,
Graham, has a new Ford car.
Among the delegates
attending
which, as the court and official center,
Ed. Miller o f California is hero
the Christian Endeavor convention for a visit, looking after property
had of course been more affected by
the French non-asplratlon than the
in Portland this week were Ever and shaking hands with old neigh
more truly English north country.
ett and Elva Shibley, Gilbert and
bors.
William
Shearer and Mrs. T. J.
Kirkwood.
Gave Tjnt to Water
We have them in any
NOTICE OF SALE
Mr. Madden is feeling much bet
Opposite Buckingham pnlace Is to
ter after his recent attack o f la
be found the Victoria memorial. This
On Monday, August 10, 1926,
Quantity.
beautiful piece of workmanship Is
at 10 A. M.,at the office o f the Es
gT ippc.
G ET OUR PRICES BEFORE
and Telegraph
particularly remarkable for the clear,
Mr. and Mrs.
Archie
Howell tacada Telephone
YOU A R E SORRY
delicate green of the water In Its mar
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell took Company in Estacada, Oregon, IT
D O N 'T
FORGET
WE
ARE
shares of the Estacada Telephone
ble basins. The secret of its coloring
a three day's trip to eastern Ore and Telegraph Company
EXPERT
will be
nnd translucency was revealed recent
gon last week.
sold to pay
former
assessments
ly when two workmen were observed
F U R N IT U R E M O V E R S
Rulph Greer has been spending made on said shares.
solemnly drawing a large sack to and
Under
Pu blic Servic e
Thomas
Yocum,
President,
a short vacation at his father'
fro through the water.
They ex
C o m m is sio n. .
A. Smith Vice-President..
home.
plained to an interested onlooker that
Mrs. Maude Smith.
See.-Treas.
For Q u ick Servic e When You
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bard enjoyed 7-0-26
the sack was filled with n certain sub
W a n t A n y th in g Don e
a two day trip over the Mt. Hood
stance which, while preventing the
Just Right, Call
growth of weeds, gave the water Its
Loop Highway, crossing at Hood
Jacob Mess has received
word
dellcnte apple-green tint. — London
River and coming down the North that hi* father, now living inPiqua,
Times.
Bank Highway to Voncouver,
Ohio, Is rapidly failing m health.
Art Morrow made a five days' Mr. Moss would like to go east to
BARTHOLOM EW
trip to Seaside and several other see him. having been away for 15
Oldest Form of Writing
and L A W R E N C E
coast resorts, and visited with his years.
The Egyptian system of writing Is
Phone 601
Estacada, Ore.
perhaps the oldest of the known
brother Harry at
Wheeler.
On
•eripta. Tills writing wns In the form
his return he was accompanied by CLACKAMAS NEWS $1.50 YR ^
of pictures. The nu*st ancient Egyp
his nephew, Raleigh, who is enjoy
tian papyrus now known contains ac
ing a visit with several of his fo r
counts of the reign of King A s s a
mer friends here.
(3oS03oot3 B. C.). The earliest lit
Marion
Millard
and
wife of
erary papyrus Is that known for the
s.<sp
jo
s(dnoo v mods puu[jjod
came of Its former owner as the
last week at the home o f his par
Prlsse Papyrus, now preserved in
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millard.
Paris. It contains a work composed
F. H. Marra o f Portland has
In the reign of a king of the fifth
dynasty, nnd Is computed to have
been visiting his cousins,the How
been written at early as 2o00 B. &
ells, Shibley, and Cromer families
the past week. H e is an employ ee
o f the Portland flouring mill and
Caddy’s Limitations
Li
Is on his annual vacation.
One day “ Fiery" was caddying for ■
father (wtulsnt go f.r, who, after miss
ing i short pun <*n the ninth green at
E A R L LA F ORGE
Mulrfleld threw Ids putter Into the
•elghborlng potato field to relieve his
The “ SQUARE DEAL BARBER
feelings.
Estacada'* Wading tonsorial artist
With fare un: red. ••Fiery” was
Hair Cut 35c.
Shave 15c
walking tn the direction of the next
A U o t t i « r * c r g a t L « i4 t t * r i r t c « i
The i |h f
kind of wrvk at th# rifh* kind ot (fic t l.
tee when the g ■ for said: "Oh ! 'Fiery,'
O p e n fr o m 7 a . m . to 6 p . tn. Saturdays, open to 8 p. m
U i i M W ork a Specialty
you might g.< and get my putter."
To till, "Fiery" replied: “Pm paid
BATHS
U S carr>
Estacada
:
T
Berry
(rates
CtsrrinsviSSe Store
Sugar, PftH. oath per sack ............... .................. $6.50
Sh un Shun, the new cook mg and salndoil, guaran-
teeil .................. the pint .35 cts., quart .60 cts.
Women s Keds _____
$1.75
Men’s Keds............................................
$1.75
Misses Keds............... _................................. .......... $1.75
Boys’ Keds................................................................ $1.75
House Slippers......................................... . $ 1.00 and up
Shell gasoline in your auto...... ................ .
.21 cts. gal.
Gasoline in your barrel, cash........................... 19 cts. gal.
5 gal. Shell Western Oil in new can.........
$ 2.50 can
5 gal. Golden shell eastern oil in new can___ $4.50can
We are paying today .32 cts. a doz. for eggs in trade
and .30 cts. cash. These prices are for strictly firsts
grade eggs.
Currinsville, Oregon.
J. O . T U N N K L L
DURING THE BUILDING
Of our new and modern Banking Home, we
will be located across the street In the Masonic
Building,
For any slight inconvenience that may result
to our patrons by reason of the change, we ask
their indulgence, at the same time assuring them
that, on completion of our new building, we will
be able to serve them better.
ESTACADA STATE BANK
Four Per Cent Interest On Time And Savings Deposits
ybr
E co n o m ica ! T ro n tp o rla flo é
A Chevrolet Coach
¡»Vacation Time ~ Comfortable touring
Rain ^pr Shine /
Yes,
A fine quality car for only
The World’s Lowest Priced Fisher Body Coachl
60-1
The Chevrolet Coach will add comfort and
protection to your vacation adventures oil
the road. All its windows open with Tern*
•tedt regulators and it has a one-piece ven*
tilating windshield to provide the airiness
of an open car—yet it is dry and snug dur*
ing the inevitable rainy day.
Tou’ll find a Chevrolet easv to ride in and
to drive and you’ll like the way it holds the
road. Its sturdy construction is typical of
the highest priced cars and it it truly beauti»
rul in appearance.
THE ESTACADA MEAT CO.
Call on us for a demonstration a n d ask ul
to explain the Chevrolet easv purchase plan.
H. C. G O H R IN G Prop.
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Hogs Bought
☆
■ roadw ay Nf.vr t o U M T S MM
O regon
SUBSCRIBE
FOR
THE
NEWS
$735 M'™k.
Touring Car
Roadster .
.
*525
Coupe
525
Sedan
*715
Codi mereiai
Chassis • s i
*423
fexrreM
825
Truck
C
ruck ChftMit
*
ALL PRICES F. O . B. FLINT. M IC H IG A N
55Ö
la lity at Low Cost
Cascade Motor Co.
W I L C O X B R O S , Pi ops.
ESTACADA
OREGON