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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1926)
EASTERN PAGE SIX CLACKAMAS NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 25 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Arthur A. Hariman, Miniatar GRADE SCHOOL NOTES First Grade— 22 Years of Leadership and Still Leading in PRICE SU PR EM AC Y DESIGN M AINTAINED QUALITY THROUGH FEA- TURES WHICH ESTABLISHED FORD LEADERSHIP Thermo-Syphon Cooling System Left Hand Drive Planetary Transmission Multiple Disc-in-oil Clutch Three Point M otor Suspension Simple, Dependable Lubrication Torqe Tube Drive Dual Ignition Sysuem Bible school at 10:00 a.ma The pupils having a record of Morning worship at 11:00 perfect attendance and punctuality Sermon, “ The Old Testament for the la. t month are Betty Barr, View o f Christ.” Leslie Hicinbothem and George Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Moore. Evening worship at 7 :30 p.m. Visitors to the primary room dar Sermon, “ When Jesus Went Into ing the past week were Mrsa Hicin the Tomb.” bothem, Supt. Vedder and Prof. Choir practcie at 7 :30 on Tues Beattie from the University o f Or day evening. egon. The work is coming along nicely Second Gr.de still holds up to its high level of The fo lowing pupils have not 90. The young people’s work also been ebsent or tardy from school shows a fine interest The officers this year: Erma Beirs, Suzanne were elected for the Christian En Cooke, Jean and Louise Dykeman. deavor society last Sunday evening. Those receiving an average of The social time and chicken dinner “ A ” and over in the county tests will b& gievn the Saturday night be this year are Max Gilgan, Emery fore Easter. Anderson and Lois Smith. You are cordially invited to come The fourth grade pupils are and worship with us each Lord’s spending their language periods writ Day, especially do we invite you to ing the story o f "Prince Gay-lord the communion services each Lord’s and Prince Golden-heartf” fo r the Day morning. W. C. T. U. contest. GEORGE Fifth Grade— B O B CO O KE M OTOR CO M PANY Phone 2-45 Estacada, Ore. pure bred heifers. $50.00 each See S. E. Lawrence. 4-1 WANT AND FOR SALE ADS FOR SALE— A small silk tent, fishing pole, a black wolf skin, a moth-proof bag fo r furs, a small EOR RENT— 40 acres; 20 acres cul steel bar and a hand cultivator. tivated. Old Lee Wills place, 3 Mrs_ J. W. Moxley, Morrow Sta miles east o f Estocaad. Address j tion. 4-1 Z. R. Downey, 2423 W. B oon e1 ave., Spokane, Wash. 3-25 NOTES FOR SALE— Jersey Black Giant eggs, $1.50 per setting o f 16. Pearl Johnson, Phone 34-3 4-1 FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS (continued from page 1) Mrs. Paddison and Mrs. Akers FOR SALE— Cazadero blackberry called on Mrs. R. Ba Gibson Mon plants. Highest priced berry on day afternoon. Last Tuesday evening the Paddi Portland market. Champion gooseberry plants. W. R. Wood- son family and the Akers family spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. worth, Estacada, Oregon. 3-12-2G Pete Clester. Leslie Woodle has recovered his FOR SALE— Rhode Island Red and usual health and returned to school White Minorca eggs at 76c per on Monday o f this week. setting. Also Pansy and Canter Mr and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister bury Bell plants now ready. and Ruby and Victor Hoffmeister Early cabbage plants next week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglas^ were W. W. Holder visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. FOR SALE— Good no. One Timothy Gibson last Wednesday evening. Those making an “ A ” or over in the last county test were Lois Bates, Carol Yocum, Katherine Marden, Helen Klaetsch, Georgia Saunders, William Brown, Robert Wilcox, Kel ly Douglass, Beryl Ingle8 and Rands Wiley Mrs. Carrie Clark of Seattle, Wash., is visiting with Mrs_ W. A. Heylman fo r an indefinite time. These ladies were school mates more tan fifty years ago. H. B. Snyder is shipping five cars o f lumber this week, two cars o f which will be reloaded in the east for South American points. Mrs. Ed Steinman spent the week end in Portland at the L. C. Thorn ton home. The Cascade garage has been do ing a thriving business during the ir.st month. They report the sale . f the following cars: 1 Buick tour- nga to H. O. Ernie o f Kelso; 1 Che'vrolet Sedan to Ford Darrow; 1 Buick Sedan tt> J. F. Murphy of Bull Run; 1 Buick Sedan to A. E. DeKonlng o f Portland; 1 Chevrolet to C. M. Folsom o f Dayton, Wash , Chevrolet Coupe, H. Johnson of Portland; Chevrolet Touring to O. E. Jaunsen o f Dodge; 1 Chevrolet Touring, Emery Keller; 1 Oakland Touring to T. H. Morton; 1 Chev rolet Touring to Lester Hale o f Currinsville; 1 Buick Touring, C. F. Gossett; 1 Buick Touring to V. An derson o f Portland. Mrs. Will Jennings was a Port land visitor on Monday. Died in Portland, March 15, 1926, Lydia M. Pershin, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. H. Paulsen, formerly of this place. Mrs. Pershin was born here May 22, 1884a lived here until 1904, was married to Leslie Pershin tin 1909. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, a son and daugh ter, Harry and Evelyn, her mother and father and three brothers, Jul ius Paulsen living on the old home, August Paulsen o f Hermiston and Walter Paulsen o f Portland. Sad as we are to see her go, it will al ways be pleasant to think o f her as a true and faithful Christian wo man, and her many deeds o f charity and kindness with children and others in the community where she lived will be missed by many. Mr. and Mrsa McComb and baby from S t Helens were guests o f Mrs. Dew and family on Saturday and Sunday. NOTES AND PERSONALS ELTON G. WATKINS (continued from ’ page 6) A good and true friend o f Ore tions can be instantly decreased 90 gon was Wallis Na.sht author, rail per cent by enacting a statute de roader and colonizer, who passed on porting every alien engaged in the Saturday. His belief in the future raffle. o f this commonwealth caused Mr. World Peace— The outlawry of Nash to invest here and to bring var, reduction o f armaments, and others to aid in the development o f Many persons were universal peace are possible by pro the country. hibiting profits in munitions and ma attracted to this state by his finan terials o f wara subjecting capital to cial articles in the papers as well as onscription same as man power in his books, chief among them which •ase o f war, and establishing a math- are “ Oregon— There and Back in d and place whore causes that lead 1877,” Two Years in Oregon,” and ‘ o war can be settled by arbitration ‘A Lawyer’s Life on Two Contin ents.” He it was who built the rail ’ p'omacy and law. Tax Reduction— Tax reduction way from Yaquina to Mill City. His ill follow the accomplishment of survivors are Miss Dorothea Nash, he foregoing. Further ecenomy in a well-known teacher o f music in overnment can be obtained by abol- this city; Desmond Nash, Percival shing useless and overlapping bur Nash, Rodney Nash and Darwin eaus and eliminating needless em Nash, his children — Spectator. ployees and giving to the States the DINNER PARTY powers o f local self government. i Other Issues — On legislation per taining to rivers and harbors, sol diers, hospitalization, post office em- ployee§, and taxation I cite my at titude in Congress two years ago. My- record there, together with my foregoing, is my platform herea I kept my pledge, obtained results for Oregon, and now solicit your sup port in the approaching campaign. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hale enter tained Tuesday evening with a din ner party in honor o f their daugn- ter Ruth’s sixteenth birthday. Those present were Ruth Hale. Harry Osborne, Emma Coleman, Edgar Hall, Myrtle Hall, Floyd Hale, Glady3 Shankland and Orie Whitney. The evening was spent in games and music. The guests departed at a late hour and wished Ruth many more happy birthdays. Listen in on RADIO KTBR, PORTLAND Thursday, March 25, at 6:30 p.m. ALFR ED E. C L A R K Candidate for the Republican Nomination fo r United States Sena-! tor will deliver the first radio poli tical address o f the campaign. DON’T MISS IT! HEAR THE STORY OF The present present assault on the direct primary law. The attempt to dictate Republi can politics and nominations in this , state. Mr. H. Vrooman and family have The ambitious program to control moved out on their farm, after liv the Senatorial nomination this year, ing in Portland for several years. The purpose later to Accomplish Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horger and he defeat of the Senior Senator as small son o f Portland visited at the well, home o# Mrs. Marie Klinker and family on Sundaya IT IS AN INTERESiNTG STORY Money Money to Loan on Fann Mortgages Carey Real Estate Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson spent March 13 and 14 in Porland with Paid adv.. Alfred Ea Clark for U. S. Senator compaign committee. relatives. The Day of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maxwell came Mrs. Maxwell remaining out for a few days. Minerals is here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass en- hay; good out hay hailed $20.00 Mr. Frank Howard( Misses Elva per ton at barn. Phone 42— 111. P. tetrtained at dinner last Sunday, and Florenc0 Dew, Mr. George Wei- W. Douglas, Currinsville. 24-Gtp Mr. and Mrs. “ Doc” Hannah, and derhold and Miss Emma Chaney Virgil Douglass and familya The next meeting o f the Commun- attended the social at Garfield MONEY TO LOAN. We have plenty Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle, ac ty Club will be held on Friday even Grange last Saturday o f money to loan on farms at 6 companied by Mr. and Mrs. McKay ing March 26. per cent— from one to twenty motored to troutdale on Sunday a f Mrs. C. F. Howe and Mrs. D. H. i It is said that gowns now coming years. No commission on large ter smelt. Eschleman went to Portland Wed- into fashion make it possible for a loans. See S. E. Wooster, Estaca Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass had nesdap morning. woman to dress in 55 seconds after da, Oregon. 6-19-tf a houseful o f guests Sunday— the spending three-quarters o f an hour Any girl in trouble may communi latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. The censor at a New Jersey deciding which one to wear. cate with Ensign Lee o f the Salva Moehnke, and some o f Mrs. Doug beach says he has never seen a beau We now learn that an ovis poli tion Army, at the White Shield lass’ brothers and sisters with their tiful bather in scanty attire that he is just a sheep and not dangerous. Home, 5G6 Mayfair Ave.. Portland, families being at their home, did not turn to look. Isn’t that just We naturally supposed it was a dan Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Ruby like men? Oregon. 9-20-tf gerous animal. Hoffmeister attended Grange at FOR SALE— One wicker baby car Sandy last Saturday and reported a riage, $12.60. See Mrs. C. A. fine time. Dykeman. Roy Douglass butchered nine hog,, LOANS on farms G per cent. No on Monday, selling them to the Car Added attraction with Regular Picture Show, I5c*35c commission City loans monthly ver butcher. plan. Oregon City Abstract Co. Fred Hoffmeister and son, Ernest, were Damascus visitors on Tuesday. FOR SALE— Italian prune trees, 1 yr. Leslie Woodle is on the sick list 6 to 8 and 4 to 6 feet; extra tine. O. and ha been home the past week. W. Falling, Boring, Ore., R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Murphy and STRAYED— one Jersey cow, tan Mrs. Will Douglass were Portland color, no marks. Cow was in fam visitors one day last week. ished condition when it came to Mr# and Mrs. Jim Denning and my farm, and one red steer that grandson, Kelly Douglass, were over needed care when it came to my this way last Wednesday, and dined farm. Both are now in my posses with Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass. sion and being enred for. Anyone GARFIELD claiming stock may take it away Not an Act but by paying charges. Frank Ahncrt, Art Springer was given a sur- • R. 4., Fstacada, Ore. 3-4-26 prise party on his birthday Friday Dated February 1st, 1926. evening by a few o f hi* neighbors. FOR SALE— Alsike clover seed re Mrs. Ralph Kelly and son Arthur cleaned, 26c a pound. Call 6816 have been visiting at the Ander's Many Novelty Acts including Shooting, Roping, Dancing, Magic Henry Heiple. 4-1 home for the past two weeks. Mr. Kelly was called to Stayton to at Juggling, Reciting, Comedy Character and Equilibrist. FOR SALE— Buick touring car, or tend his father who i( ill with a will trade for cattle. John Steidl paralytic stroke. \ mile east o f Eagle Creek. Garfield Juvenile Grange held a FOR SALE— One team heavy work meeting last Saturday. horses. Your choice out of Mrs. Standish and daughter are in three teams. Roy Douglass. Phone Portland on a visit 16-3 All who attended the “ hard time” ,. „ . . . . . . ,, „ . . . party at the Grange last Saturday »•OK SALE— One Ford truck one , . , __ «, evening reported having a good mowing machine, one corn plant- • • time er, one iron wheel wagon, eight The H. H. Anders family enjoyed hey racks, two 1-yr. old billy . s ... . LIBEBTY THEATRE PROGRAM Saturday-Sunday, March 27-28 THE STORM BREAKER The best success in Dairy ing will result when a miner al compound is fed which con tains the essential elements so necessary for production, and re-production. With HOUSE PETERS. This is a big picture. Don’t miss it. You will be pleased with it. Monday-Tuesday, March 29-30 WHO CARES? ECONOMY MINERAL AND MEDICINAL POWDER sup plies these essentials. This is a picture that will please you. Something different. Wedne*day-Thur»day, Mar. 31-Aprl FoY further call at— No Sunday Matinee L e f t y Information flyn n This is some show. Lots o f ac tion and thrills a-plenty. BARTHOLOM EW and LA W RE N CE Saturday, Sundiy April 3-4 THE DEMON Phone 601 Estacada, Ora. A good clean Western picture. A Universal, HOYTS Comedy Circus and Vaudeville Show A C O M P LFT E SHOW Com ing to LIB ER T Y T H E A T E R . March 28-29 "n.*s'\±rS s r. „d mu , .« I ’* .“*’1 ” Ruth Ayree visited her i father and trade for fresh cows, hogs, pigs sister on Sunday. or sheepa M. A. Nelson, Bering, Mr. and Mrs H. L. Moreland of Oregon, R4. On Ed Bates piuca, Portland were vieitore Sunday at 1 'sm iles north o f Eagle Creek on the home o f J. C. Moreland. highway. __________________________________ __ M rs J. C. Moreland received »•’OR SALE— A good work team o f ward o f the death o f her father, horeee. J. A. Kitchlng, E sU cada,, U"* c B,r'1 ,n P» 10 A*‘ o. California, 1 last Wednesday Mr. Bird has been Ore. Phone 32-31. 3-25 26 ill for four years. \\ ANTED— l>ry cow* and young Mr. *nd Mrs. Cole and Sylvia i stock. Joe Nicholson Eatacada, Head were week-end visitors at the 3-25-26 home o f William Dillingcr. Oregon. _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. James Oscar Botkin ia ill FOR BALE— 1 w.ll sell two grade and has bean confinad to bar bad Jaraal cow* te make room for 1 for the past weak. Bell SAVINGS BANK A RE PR O D U CTIO N of the famous old Liberty Bell in Independence Hall, in Philahelphia, to be placed with our Savings customers, both old and new, to as sist in saving. This is a unique and interesting bank. bculars. R. G. M A R C H B A N K Call for par- Estacada State Bank CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT LUNCH IN T E R N A T IO N A L Liberty^ M A D E -T O -M E A S U R E IT P A Y S T O DO BUSINESS W IT H CLOTHES HOME * ~ l BANK TH E