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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1925)
PAGE TWO EASTERN' CLACKAMAS NEWS. Eastern Clackamas News S. E. Lawrence of Springwater Chas Linn was a Gresham victor Hard to Get French wab a Portland visitor last Friday. last Tuesday. to Leave Homeland Entered at the postoffice in Estacada, Oregon, as Recond-clasH mail. Published every Thursday at Estacada. Oregon by the ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY, S u b s c r ip t . ( o . n B a t e s . $1.56 .75 THE ESTACADA HOTEL THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1923. ★ BIBLE THOUGHT; — FOR TODAY— | Bible will prove prleelea* herlUao In e ftrr your*. tp n m . THE ETERNAL GOD is thy ref uge, and underneath are the ever lasting arms.—Deuteronomy 33: 27 Vigorous attempts continue to lie R. G. Marchfcank is confined to Large sheets of Blotting Paper, made hy the colonial ministry to ea- coura;:e French emigration to the col his : con on account of illness. 19x24, at the NEWS office, 10c. * onies. lint in spite of colonial exposi tions and a deluge of literature anil motion pictures descriptive of life in those parts- of the world where France I has territorial possessions, few French ' people have been induced to leave tlie-lr beloved homeland. The attach ment of the French to their Roil I k , In Shell Gasoline in your auto........ 21c igal. deed, well known. They prefer making Shell Gasoline in your barrel....... . 19c igal. a mediocre living in their own country Shell Motor Oil (W estern)....... .. 15c qt. to prospects of wealth abroad. And not Golden Shell Eastern Oil ................ only is the average Frenchman loath .. 25c qt. to leave his country, but seldom doe* sk. he abandon his native town or village. 25 lb Sack Sugar, ..................... $1.75 sk. There are peasants whose families 50 lb Sack Segar ....... .............. $3.35 sk. have been on the same farms nr In the ICO lb Sack Sugar ............... ..... sk. $6.50 same districts for hundred* of years. A 75c doz. French writer has started Investigat Beech Nut Cigarets, 20s 10c ing how long certnlr. peasant families 55c lb. have been In the same place and has Frozen Suckers, ............................................................. 5c foun 1 some Interesting examples. Thus Eskima Pie............................................................................. 5c In the village of Jeannet, in Burgundy, Ice Cream Cones.............................................................. 5c and 10c. I a fanner named Snelier has authentic Steel Wool ............................................................................ 10c records showing that the first Sadler Standard Binder Twine per bale.................................... $8.50 began to till the soil of the farm in Milk (Armours Very Best) tall cans .......................... 10c 1072 and it has been In his family ever If we haven’t what you want as us to quote prices. since. I thank you. C u r r in s v iile S t o r e A C O R P O R A T IO N . One year Six months THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925. Catering to the most particular and hard to please patrons. It is a place you can’t afford to pass lip. Very bright and clean and our large, cool diningroom has so many home like sur roundings. BEASTLY BUG BITES THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND SM ILES (Written for the Oregon Tuber culosis Association by Dr. B. S. Herben of New york.). Skis U sed by Sw edes This is the time of the year when Since Sixth Century all the tribes of backbiting insects In Sweden ski running Is at least swarm around to take their little fourteen centuries old, and probably meal of red fluid and leave their dates bark to prehistoric times, ac lump-of-itch in the place of extrac cording to I'rof. Otto von Friesen, of tion. the University of Upsnla. A runestone We are concerned mostly over at Boeksta, not far from L'psula, show* the fact that we cannot get to I a picture of a ski runner, and It Is sleep, or that the itching spots are probable that long before they knew how to write runes the Swedes learned driving us mad, or that our faces the art of skiing from the nomadic present the aspect of a measles , Lapps and Finns. Professor Friesen case. But there are other reasons | say* that in the Sixth century south why such a case should engage se ern European writers doserlhed hunt rious consideration. One is that I ers in Sweden who were able to glide insects may carry disease; the oth-j through the forest at high speed. The er is that the bites may give rise to runestone, which dates from the mid serious infections because they are dle of the Eleventh century, proves scratched. that ski running was then common In Mosquitos may carry malaria, and greater significance is the fact the Oregon cane fruit industry Sweden. though this is not so common a dis that our production crept up in- will continue to hold its own and In the Viking age skis were In fre ease now-a-days, mild cases occa stead of downstead of down during ndergo some slight expansion, quent use. Winter sports had a special divinity, Ull, who was himself devoted sionally occur and may be mention a period in which past experience Future planting: ;hould be limited to the use of skis. Outwardly he was ed in passing. In malaria the mo has led manufacturerers to expect by present and prospective market the symbol of the bright, sunny winter squito acts as the "middleman” for a decided decrease. onditions, says the experiment sta- day thnt stimulates to outdoor life and he takes into his body the parasites “Another significant figure is games. Bonds being rare, the of malaria and then gives it to contained in the statement of the on, as potential production is far warlike skis furnished means of communica the human blood stream during National Automobile Chamber of in excess- of present market re tion, no matter how severe the’ win quirements. Western growers will the process ter. and speed on them was highly es ., , of biting. . In . the . hu- Commerce that the May 1925 Chev- mnn blood, the parasite develops rolet suleK wert, 233.6 per cent of profit by recognising that producers teemed. arc largely .servants of consumers nnd in the course of its growth the May 1924 sales and that the must produce only to the ex- causes the characteristic symptoms, truck sales for the same months Ancient French Title •-■ r.t continuers can be induced to "fever and ague". were 297.6 per cent of those for The title “dauphin” was borne by In the southern half of our May, 1924.”—From Chevrolet Mo buy. Vigorous demand for any cane fruit does not mean that the tile heirs-nppurent to the crown of side of the hemisphere, the tor Company. demand is the unlimited and justi France, under the Vnlols and Bourbon mosquito carries the germ of yel dynasties. In 1340, Humbert II, the fies unlimited plantings. low fever, and the story of how FARM REMINDERS last of the prince* of Dauphlne, hav Core break-down of Oregon pears medical research workers gave j ing no Issue, left his domains to I’hlllp themselves to the discovery of the j O. A. C. Department Industrial can be controlled by picking at the of Valois, king of France, on condition proper time. This can be done thnt the king’s eldest son be cnlled the Journalism. mode of transmission of this fatal Common vetch mid gray winter without sacrifice of either tonnage dauphin. disease and so enabled their co The first dauphin was Jean, after workers to wipe out the wide oats have been used ill the O. A. C. or quality of the pears, reports wards John the Good, and the last the spread cause of death, is a dramatic station trials for dairy cattle silage the experiment station. Duo d’Angouleme, son of Charles X, one. , as recommended for Oregon in gen- ' who renounced the title In 1830. It Bedbugs, lice of pedieuti also oral. Purple vetch for the coast ■ is said that Guy VIII, an ancestor of carry disease no doubt. But these district shows a little more prom- Humbert II, was sumamed I.e Dau insects, together with our common iso, und the new station product, phin. because lie wore a dolphin as an mosquito, are dangerous partici!- Hungarian vetch, Is recommended emblem on his helmet or shield. This larly because they cause the itching for the the very heavy lands of the surname remained to Ills descendants, which invites scratching. Scratch- I valley district, who were styled Dauphins, and the ing with the always germ- harbor- - - - - country they governed was called Dau ing finger nails has more than i Lead arsenate may be combined phlne, The wife of the dauphin was called the dauphlne.—Kansas City Star. once caused the loss of life by with bordeaux mixture, nicotine engendering blood poisoning, sulfate, cold preparation oil cmul- Yes, We have them in any As Woods Hutchinson describes »¡ons, a,,d cither self-boiled limo- Laugh It ,you often carry "death under sulfur- Oregon cold mix. or dry Quantity. The silverware salesman gave a the linger nail.” I once saw n child mix ’'me and sulfur. When com laugh. G E T OUR P R IC E S B E F O R E “Do you see that dame with the dia who had scratched a bite on the bincd with liquid lime-sulfur, the YOU A RE SORRY mond stomacher?” lie said. "Well, she skin and had terrible trouble with latter is first diluted to spraying DON ’T F O R G E T W E ARE must he one of them new-rich million an infected knee ns a result. I strength and ono pound of hydra EXPERT aires.” The thing to do. therefore, is to u’d 11 or caseinate spreader n.l- FURNITURE MOVERS “Yes? Why so?” stop the itching at once, when ded. duat bbforc application the U n d er Public Service “She's been buying sugar tongs— there has been an insect bite. To lead arsenate is sifted in. W hen Commission... solid silver, you know. She chose our do this bathe the locality with n !Wl' ®r dw W plant troub- most expensive tong, and then she F o r Quick Service W hen You two per cent solution of menthol les—‘’«ting insects, sucking insects, said; W a n t A n ythin g Done of camphor, or cover it thickly with an<1 fungous diseases—are present ” ’I'll take a dozen.’ J u s t Right, Call bakink soda sufficiently dampened at thl' *amp t»ne, »he growers can '* ‘A dozen!' I said, surprised. to stay where it is placed. savp tim* a,ul Itbor by combining ’“ Yes; one for each person,' says ___________ their sprays and controlling ene- she. • mie» with a single application CHEVROLET SHOWS BIG “Then she kind of reddened. She BARTHOLOM EW misunderstood my surprise. GAIN IN PRODUCTION an d LA W R EN C E Increasing demand for canned ” T never give big parties,’ she says. Detroit. Mich., JULY 17.—THE goods and other horticultural pro- Phone 601 Estacada, Ore. ‘A dozen'll he quite enough, young Chevrolet Motor Company having ~v e ground for belief that mail.’ ” established successive production records for April, May and June, OBITUARY will excede by August 20 the total production for the entire year of Van Woodard, age 30 years, died 1924, it Is announced by R. H. Thursday. July 23, 1925, at the Grant, general sales manager. Veterans' hospital following an ill Chevrolet production during 1924 ness of many months duration. was 305,303. During the tir»t six He was removed to the hospital a months of 1925 the total production few weeks ago thru the efforts of readier 246,081 oronly 59,222 un the Carl Douglass Post. der the aggregate for the preced The funeral was held Saturday, ing year. July 25 at 2: 30 P. M., from the The company produced 54,941 Mt. Zion church and he was accord motor cars and trucks during June, ed full military honars by the mem exceeding any previous June in its bers of the Carl Douglass Post af Beef, Mutton. Veal and Hogs Bought history. The total for the month the American Legion. Rev, B. F. was exceeded by only one month Clay assisted in the services. In of Chevrolet production, October. terment was made in Mt. Zion 1923. Sale* to dealer* during cemetery under the direction of J, June were.54,725. At the end of £. Gates. June there »till remained 24.664 Opsn from 7 a. m. to 6 p m. S a tu r d a y s, o p e n tc 8 p. m The deceased was a World War unfilled retail order* In the hand» of veteran and is survived by hi* dealer*. mother. Mr*. Dora Hirt andether Estacada Oiyuon "I stated recently that the mo relatives. tor car industry was becoming stabilized: that the undesirable NOTICE OF SALE |>eak* and depression» of produe On Monday, August 10, 1925, tion were being flattened out," sa at 10 A. M.,at the offi.e of the Es Mr. Grant. "This statement is Municipal . rniinal. Sixth and -ai-.-er .» tacada Telephone and Telegraph substantiated by the Chevrolet LINN’S INN. Esta .. ir., i Company in Estacada. Oregon. 17 production figure* for the last three S C H E D U L E E F F E C T IV E MAY 2 shares of the Estacada Telephone montha. and Telegraph Company will be • a M V F V1 \M P M sold X M PM P to pay former assessments "In April we produced 52.236 L Portland 10:00 2:00 6 20 Lv. Estacada >:00 12:00 4:30 8:30 made oi n said share*, cars and trucks; In May 52.863 and Clackamas 10:30 2 30 6 0 Eagle Crock S : 15 12:15 4 15 8:15 Thom las Yocum. Pres iident, Carver in June 54,944. Thus we have 10:40 2:40 7 00 Barton 9:2S 12: 2o 4 55 8:65 A. 8 5mith Vice-Pres ;dent.. Barton 11 05 3 05 7 •5 Can er 8; 15 12:45 5:15 9:15 Mrs. Maude Smith. Sec.-Trr* only a variation of only 2.708 units Eagle Creek 11:15 3 15 7 Clackamas 8:55 12:55 5:25 9:25 7-9-25 between the loweet and highest of Ar. Estacada 11:30 3 30 7 50 Ar. Portland 9 30 1 30 6 00 10 00 tha three months. And of even ‘ t ^ . * Daily except Sunday tA) Saturday only. CLACKAMAS NEWS $1.50 YR. J. O. TUNNELL, CURRINSVILLE, OREGON. R. G. M A R C hi B A N K CONFECTIONERY «"J LIGHT LUNCH International Made to M e a s u r e CLOTHES B e rry Crates 60-1 THE ESTACADA MEAT CO. K C. GOHRING Prop. ☆ ☆ . PORTLAM lì - C ARV l R- : • TACADA STAGES V ARE YOU BUILDING? N YOUR BUSINESS, PROFESSION, TRADE, are you building for the future with a foun dation based on business integrity and square dealing, and a superstructure reinforced by an as sured credit rating and a connection with a con servative and growing batik ? I Your Ho.r.e Bank will be giad to help you in this building. ESTACADA STATE BANK