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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1925)
BASTE!»! CLACKAMAS KKW.?, Y LUI-. O A Y, NOV E ' KU !2. VIOLIN CONCERT ELECTRIC STORE A. SAGNER, Proprietor. E le c tric a l Goods of All Kinds— Paints, V arn ish an d el*.— Two cell Flashlight. SOc. fo r R en t by Day. Enam* E'ectric Vacuum S w eeper PHONE 76-2 PORTLAND - CARVER- ESTACADA STAGES Municipal Terminal, Sixth and Salmon Sts.— Phone Main 7733. A. M. P. M. p. M. 10:00 Portland Clackamas 10:30 10:40 Carver 11:05 Barton Eagle Creek 11:15 Ar. Estacada 11:30 Daily except 6:20 Lv. Estacada Eagle Cree 2:30 6:50 Barton 2:40 7 :00 Carver 3:05 7:25 Clackamas 3:15 7:35 3:30 7 :50 Ar. Portland (A) Sunday 2:00 (A) P.M • A. M. M: P M F 8:00 12 :00 4 :30 8:30 8:15 12 : 15 4 : 15 8:25 12 :25 4 :55 S ;45 12 : 15 5 :15 8:55 12 :55 5 :25 9:30 1 :30 6 :00 Saturday only. FROM THE NORTHWEST’S finest Bakery THE BREAD SUPREME DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY BY OUR OWN FAST “WHITE” AUTO TRUCK TO ESTACADA RETAIL STORES. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT I “THE NORTHWEST’S FINEST BAKERY” 8:45 8:55 9:15 9:25 10:00 On Friday evening, November 20, | ui 8 o’clock, Mr. Deiepine will give ! a violin concert in the auditorium i of the high school. Mr. Delpine, a , violin instructor in Portland for a number of years, is not a stranger to the people of Estacada. Last year he entertained the students of the high school with several selections ! on his instrument, and later ap- | peared on a local community club j prog: am. On both of these occa sions the audiences enjoyed the mu-* sic immensely. One of the Portland daily papers had eht following to say about Mr. Deiepine ‘‘Sheridan Deiepine prov ed to be a violinist of great ability. He plays the violin with brilliant technique, and has many evidences of true musicianshij. The program numbers were performed with real depth of feeling, understanding of expression and interpretation.” An other Portland paper says: “Mr. Dei epine draws a tone of silver beauty from his. violin, and his numbers were all heartily appreciated.” A Hood River paper reports “the large audience of music lovers which at tended the Deiepine violin recital at the auditorium were splendidly rewarded for their attendance. The numbers played by Deiepine were musical gems and those who are competent to judge prophecy a splendid future for this talented vi olinist.” Mr. Deiepine will give a well- balanced program of violin music He brings his own accompaniest from Portland. The prices of admissiop are 35 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, including eighth grad ers. Tickets will go on sale next Monday and may be obtained from high school students, or at March- bank’s Confectionary. The high school is especially interested in having a large turnout because the student body will receive 40 per cent of the proceeds. Your pres ence, therefore, will not only mean a boost for good music, but also a financial help to the student body NOT HERS Capt. Randall of the renovated Republic told a story the other day “A steward,” he said, “stood al the gangway of a ship of mine, and as he stood there he kept shouting for the benefit of the arriving pas sengers: “ ‘First class to the right. Second class to the left.’ “A young woman stepped daintly aboard with a baby in her arms. As she hesitated before the steward he bent over her and said in his chiv alrous way: “ ‘First or second?’ “ ‘Oh!’ said the girl, her face as red as a rose. -iOh, dear, it’s—it’s not mine.’ ”— Pittsburgh Sun. ioys’ Shoe One lot of Boys’ School Shoes in black and brown; dress, weights, heavy and a few high tops; regular $3.90 to $4.90 a pair. Saturday only, pair ......................................... ’ SÄ • o' -o- I'jJ Ä ^ -„J Ü0?i(l gin? M yi FS ;’PV Girls’ and Misses’ High Top Shoes in browns and blacks; regular $3.50 to $3.90 values. Saturday specials, a pair....... ................................................... $2.90 Wet Weather Clothi Men’s Rain Tests, Tin Pants, Slickers and Goodyear and Goodrich Guaran- teed waterproof Coats and Pants. We will give double stamps on Saturday. Always get your Green S. & H. Discount Stamps. JOIN THE CROWD AT OUR MOTTO SERVICE H. B. SNYDER, - - C. A. DYKEMAN. V ELWOOD Mrs. M. A. Henderson has gone to Oregon C.ity to stay with her son, Will Henderson. Mrs. Cinda Meibs and Mrs. Lilly Park attended the teachers’ insti tute at Oregon City Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Everett of Portland held services at the Mountain Home church Sunday evening. L. N. Vallen and family are re moving to Scotts Mills. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKay of Portland have removed to the Val len house, and will take charge of the place. There was a community songfest held at the Matt Park home Sun day evening. Dr. Mount of Oregon City was called to see Will Bittner Sunday, who is under the weather. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Vallen at tended the stock show at Portland Saturday. Louis and Orel Vallen accompanied them. HIKING MADE EASY “Two young men, walking from coast to coast, got oc the train here Friday morning.”Glen Elder, Kan., Sentinel. Oregon City voters decided over whelmingly at n special election Tuesday to retain the present com mission form of government with a city manager. The vote was 921 to retain the present form and 318 to change to the councilmanic form. The cutworm outbreak of last season did immeasurable damage to truck and field crops all over Ore gon. Growers may avoid ¡1 similar outbreak next season by late fall or early spring plowing, and by scattering the poison bran bait over the fields before crops arc planted in the spring. Charlie Linn enme home the first of last week and settled up his af fairs, preparatory to going to Port land to live with his sons. Sunday his son came after him. Mr. Linn reports that his health is no better. George M. Moore, proprietor of the Estacada hotel, after spending a week nt Heppner and eastern Ore gon, returned home Saturday, lie say; Efftae; da looks better to him ;han when he started on his trip. ITS SUBMARINE ORIGIN She— I wonder who invented that CIRCULARIZING THROUGH CHIL- superstition about Friday being an BREN CONDEMNED. Firebugs are suspected of setting unlucky day? SUIT BROUGHT IN COURT the fire last Thursday morning at 2 He— Oh, some poor fish. o’clock which destroyed the Ed Edwin G. Ammo Contends Practice Is Douglass sawmill and planer, half Not Proper Part of School Work. TURN ABOUT way between Estacada and Sandy. The right of the board of education I think you might talk to me while Investigation showed the water con and of public school teachers In Port I sew, 3aid the wife. nections of the plant cut off from land to circularize parents through Why don’t you sew to me while I the water supply source. The fact their children is an issue raised in a read, said the hubby. that the flames burst out in several suit filed yesterday in circuit court by parts of the mill also was ejeemed Edwin G. Amme, attorney, against the NOT GUILTY UNLUCKY THIRTEEN significant, directors of School District No. 1; It does not pay to be facetious or Say, waiter, you have made my The mill wa3 well equipped with Elmer Brown, principal of the Rose dangerously ironic with juries. A bill out as 14 pesetas. It only corner water supply and hose, but with City Park school, and Gladys Woldt, lawyer prosecuting an obviously to 13. these useless, efforts of employes to teacher in room No. 5, at that school. uilty man, a burglar, who had been Well, sir, I thought you might bo check the fire were of no avail. Tel Amme sued to restrain the school aught red-handed on the roof of a superstitious. ephone connections are bad and no board, principal and teacher from con house, wound up his speech to the estimate of the loss can be obtain tinuing thq, practice. iury as follows: “If you consider, Avon Tracy was a city visitor on ed, although it is considered heavy. The complaint is based on tvfo gentlemen, that the accused was on Wednesday. She taught school a* The mill had about a three months' specific instances of alleged solicita he roof for the purpose of enjoying Tracy in Garfield last year. She is run of timber available, tion, which, Amme said, caused em the midnight breeze and by pure ac instructing at the Barton school this A WELL-EARNED REST Mil men of the district have had barrassment and humilitation to ills cident happened to have uoout him year. considerable trouble with thieves In minor daughter, Edna Marie, pupil ir. the necessary tools «.f a house “Fellow citizens,” said the candi this direction recently, and it is con Miss Woldt’s room. breaker, with no dishonest intention date, “I have fought against the In sidered possible that some of these of employing them, you will, of dians. I have often had no bed but Solicitation Is Resented. battlefield and no canopy but thieves may have set the fire. Instance was on Septem course, acquit him.” And the jury the the sky. I have marched over the Mr. Douglass will rebuild, and is ber The 10, first did. when, according to the com frozen ground till every step has all ready actively engaged. plaint, the teacher distributed cards been marked with blood.” A FULL PURSE among her . pupils, the purpose oi His story took wrell till a dried-up interesting Egg Figures. which was to interest mothers in When Mrs. A. T. Miller regained looking voter came to the front. A Clackamas county man who runs membership consciousness after lying for three “I'll say in the parent-teachers as done enough for 500 hens as a side line, sends in some sociation. hours pinned beneath her automo your country. you’ve Go home and rest. I’ll paKSf \ interesting figures and comparisons. The child was a«Ked. the complaint bile here Saturday, she awakened to He states that the figures are based «H said, to return the card and $1 as the learn that in addition to physical in vote for the other fellow.” L‘j: ‘ his own Hock, and while they may not parent’s membership fee In the asso juries, she had suffered the I 033 of PHONETIC LOVE apply to the other fellow’s, yet he ciation. I her pocketbooks, containing $50 and MLE, what XTC thinks they will largely, with the ex Amme said he tore the card up and a spotlot, spare tire and kit of tools. O, I always feel when UIC, ception of those who specialize. He paid no more attention to it, but that Hastings, Neb., Tribune. I used to rave of LN'S eyes, says that when his flock is in full lay when Edna Marie returned to school, 4 LC I gave countless sighs, ing in the spring, around GO per cent she was humiliated among her fellow COLLEGE BRED KT, 2, and LNR, production, it costs him 13 cents per pupils because she had failed to turn “Dad,” said the smell son, “what 4 I was a keen competitor. dozen to produce eggs, and taking in her dollar. do they mean by college bred? Is But each now’s n non-NTT, this as a basis he finds: Tbs second instance .the complaint it different from any other kind of 4 U XL them all UC. “I find that with 1000 hens laying said, a few days later when the bread?” €0 per cent, 50 dozen per day, that an child come was asked to bring 50 cents to “My son,” said dad, “it is a four HOUSEKEEPING IN LONDON advance of two cents per dozeu would school as her share toward the pur years’ loaf.” M’stregs—Why don’t you light the be |1, while with the same number of chase of certain pieces of furniture fire? hens, pullets, in the low production ^ e(Juipment for the rchoo]. PARENTS BORN Maid— Because there ain't no Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Bcason, coal. period of the fall when prices are Second Request Ignored. high, laying 13 per cent (as mine are Amme also ignored this request, he who are employed on the Tom We!- Mistress— Why didn't you let me These finer cloned car« arc built on the famou« Buick chassis with tow) that ;n advance of five cetts per 3 a’d, with the result, according to the ton farm, are the parent* of a son know before? the 21-year-proved, 60 and 75 honepower Buick Valve-in-Hcad dozen wcu'd be only 7> c^nts. Two ccmp.aint, that Edna Mirte'3 nam which arrived Saturday.—Green Maid— Because we 'ad some be engines. Extra power! ctnta per r’c 1 advance la he.v 7 pro vac not posted on the blackboard wood, Neb., Gazette. And they have the famous “Sealed Chassis” and the new "Triple fore. duction W t " 5 are ’.ow neani along with the names of pnpib whf Sealed Engine.” No other car, regardless of price, furnishes this THE SORROWS OF SPORT , completeness of protection for driving parts. m- rr>->rry 0 m* than five cent* per k 2 d contributed their 50-c?nt pieces. WHEN DIOGENES MET A CIVIL derm !r. Cc her when I l»a7a fewer The children commented unkindly “What I don’t understand about WAR VETERAN And these Buicks have the characteristic Buick charm of body his here game of golf,” said Uncle evgs to sail. If 1000 hens lay 5) dozen on tha fact that Edna Maries nam Ike, profile. They are finished In Dtico. Thev seat five full-grown “ What were you in the war?” “is why some people play it people In roomy comfort. They have the Fisher V V one-piece, per dsy Is the hi*rh laying rea on and rot listed with the others, and when it makes ’em so darn mad.” he asked. ventilating windshield, automatic windshield wiper, and a host the co.t ¡3 13 cents p»r dazm to feed the complaint added, she was also “A private,” the old soldo t an of like necessities. Buick's exacting closed car standards prevail tluiu it costs me $7.50 per day. Now snNtrted to humiliation and chagrin THIS SEASON'S FORD JOKE swered. in their Fisher-built bodies. • If I have 1000 puilets laying 1* per ^ ^ tçacher And Diogenes blew out his lamp Mule— What are you? Come in and see how much superior these Better Buick Sedans cent in in uciooer October tana (and few rnnten that such solicita cant iv— Cocas will ...... • A m e contended Ford— I am an automobile. and went home. are to “Coaches” , before you spend your money 1 exceed thiî) I get 15 doz-m per day not a .proper part of public Mule— Gwan! If you’re an auto B U IC K M O TO R C O M PA N Y , FL IN T , M ICH IG A N A JOKE ON THE COP end they cost me »7.50 per day. or «0 _____ (choo) work ____ but that the practice mobile I’m a horse. Division of General Motors Corporation G-tl-14 Cop on Shore— I'm going to ar cents per dozen to produce the eggs wou!j be continued unless the school rest you when you come out of thero. A SERIOUS OBJECTION on which I lose about 20 cents on each (§ restrtine(j from permitting it Wife— George, would you like Man in W ater— Ha-ha! I’m not dozen.” t0 the humiliation of other pupils coming out. I’m committing suicide. This man thinks the "killing poul- -------------------- - some wafffes for supper? Husband— No! They look too NOW SOLVE THIS ONE s s is x at the H0LF- much like fried cross-word puzzles. Darling, will you make me the vember snd D»cember is only realized m ^ T won-t let me. happiest, of men in three letters, THE NEWEST PROFESSION by the few who have early hatched Come on in! She’ll never find Girl, young, refined, wishes posi meaning eternal bliss? pullets and who get around 50 cents answer is two letters, mean during this time and ^ ^ jj . it*, niy bath night tion taking care grown babies.— Ad ing My eternal freedom. age producer makes more profit dur in New York Herald. ing the low-priced aeaeon whan his onl* S U S P E C T FIREBUG A T P.LA ZE - Compare ^ thesejje/fer&UlCK Sedans with "Coaches' cdhe<BetierV»U ICK Cascade Garage Wilcox Bros. flock la In heavy laying. I Estacada