Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, May 13, 1926, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
THURSDAY,
MAY
13, 192(1
PACE SEVEN
I
CHEVROLET CONQUORS BIG which have been known to close the
Spaniards Put Olive
OAK FLAT ROAD
road as late as the last week in May Nuts and Milk Chief
or the first of June.
Tree to Many Uses
Materials for Buttons
Driven by Joe Deitrich, Stockton
An
older
bin
ton
than
that
of
mother
Centuries
of experimentation have
newspaper man, and with Don Green Miss Sherman and her mother I »f pearl was the so-called horn button, '• taught Spaniards how to utilize to Ihe
shop superintendent, and R. W. drove into Portland on Saturday for j which was really hoof. The hoofs of | full that wonderful plant, the olive j
cattle were boiled aud cut un Into i tree, its cultivation Is among the
§tevens of the parts department of the day.
and tht-n [tressed Into buttons , most reitmn ...tlve branches of agri­
C. M. Menzies, Inc., Chevrolet deal­ M^s. J. F. Dunlop was shopping in | ; slices
by means of metal tiles.
culture in the peninsula. It would ho !
er at Stockton, as passengers, a Portland on Friday.
At Die present time the two most a mistake to think that only oil comes
Chevrolet touring car was driven in­ Sam Dunlop is spending a few widely
materials for buttons are from the olive tree. Indeed nothing
to Yosemite on Sunday night, April days with his family at their ranch j nuts and used
mill:. The Corozo nut Is the is wasted. A small percentage of the i
25, over the Big Oak Flat road, the in Garfield.
j favorite missile of the monkeys In cer- i fruit is pickled in brine; the greater
first car to make the trip over this Miss Irene Saling, Mrs. Margaret ! lain riverside regions of Central and ] part Is crushed for oil. The coarser
route since January 1.
America, and its kernel of vpge | oil serves for soap making and as cake \
Kilgore and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly | South
table Ivory can lie turned upon
food for cattle. Pulverized olive stones
According to Menzies, who re­ Rollermeir were out from Portland j lathe,
to any shape, and dyed to make the best fuel for the braziers in
ported the trip, there are still plenty to attend the Legion dance on Sat­ almost cut
tiny color, its usefulness to the every Spanish household. The toil j
of snow drifts to be bucked and the urday evening.
modern button maker Is only equaled branches, cut when the trees are j
road will not be open to general Arnold Lovelace was here over by that of sour milk. Milk from which pruned, are eaten green by sheep and
travel until at least May 15, and pos­
the cream has been separated Is goats. The limbs and roots furnish
week-end for a visit with his nil
sibly later. The Chevrolet was driv­ the
soured either naturally or by means of firewood. Most "grandfather chairs"
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
F.
Love­
rennet or some acid, and converted in country homesteads arc made from
en in through the mud and snow
He is attending school at Cor­ Into
erinold or galnlltii. from which Im­ olive wood, which has a rich yellow
leaving Stockton at midnight Sun­ lace.
One of these young ladies is driv­
vallis.
mense numbers of fancy buttons are color, a beautiful dark grain and takes
ing an automobile for the first time
day night. No attempt was made to The American Legion and the made.
i
high
polish.
It
Is
calculated
that
the
in
her life.
achieve any time record which would Woman’s Auxiliary to the Legion
use
of
hydraulic
presses
Increased
the
She
is Daisy Hilton, one of the
have been impossible under the spent an enjoyable evening on Mon­
yield
of
oil
by
1
per
cent,
which,
on
famous
Texas Twins. She and her sis­
Germ “Boom”
road conditions existing, but the day when they were the guests of
ter Violet have been joined together
the total value of the Spanish crop
since birth at the base of the spine.
Journey was made in twelve hours the Post and Auxiliary at Oregon In London you can get a bargain In means many million pesetas. But In
Because Daisy is the right hand twin,
germs. A quarter of a dollar will buy some districts olive crushing is still
elapsed time including time lost in City.
»he
has always had tosit inthe passen­
millions,
and
you
cun
have
your
choice
done
by
the
primitive
method
of
sus
shoveling snow and clearing debris
ger's
seat while Violet piloted the car.
of
more
than
2,(XX)
kinds.
pending
by
a
leather
belt
attached
to
a
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilcox and There has been a great demand for
from the road.
But
in a recent visit to California
In the wall a "peon." whose
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Closner drove over germs lately from laboratories and staple
Deitrichg is a Chevrolet enthusi­ the
slipping on the greasy surface of
Mt. Hood Loop on Sunday. They hospitals, according to Popular Science n feet, great
ast and drove his car in for the pur­ visited
granite ball, make It revolve
for
a
short
time
with
the
M aking H er Say It
pose of obtaining photographs and Bacon family at Cascade Locks. The Monthly, and workers In the Lister In­ and crush evil-smelling oil out of evil-
stitute are kept busy feeding, raising looking. brown, half rotten fruit.
The prettiest girl sighed All
a report of road conditions for his Bacons formerly lived here where and
bottling them to ship to the far
through the foxtrot her partner had
newspaper. He declares the car per« Mr. Bacon was in the garage busi­ corners
of the earth.
been relatin'.' "curious facta" to her
frmed Wonderfully and needed noth­ ness.
Belief That Vikings
Many
of
the
germs
are
cranky
about everything under the sun, from
ing more than a good washing at
boarders, and the chef has to make
to parliament, till she was bored
Gave
Name
to
London
the ehd of the trip.
It might be interesting to know special dishes for them. A favorite The origin of the name of London pigs
almost
to tears. Now he was on the
The party returned to Stockton that the homer pigeons which were food Is beef tea, but others will touch
subject of heredity
puzzled many historians.
by way of the Wawona road which liberated from here on May 4, re­ only dishes in which eggs are used has Londlnlum
"It's a curious fact," he remarked,
Is first mentioned by "but
is in very fair condition and will turned to their destination in just Topers In the assembly demand alco Tacitus, a Roman
nty brother, who was horn on
author,
in
A.
D.
Cl
In their foods.
remain open, barring a late fall of 30 minutes. That is rather a swift hoi Some
the
same
day of the year as I was, hut
He
says
It
Is
"a
place
greatly
cele­
of the germs demand a lot of brated for the number of its merchants who's three
years older, Is my exact
snow or particularly heavy rains pace, thinkg me.
coddling. The "fin" germ, for Instance, !
Either Twin Can Drive This Buick
•
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. A. Heylman
DEW Bins
BARBERS
Wm. W. Smith
BATHS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
We will take eare of any legal
business you may have
Insurance, Loans and Collections.
Ladies’ and Children’s Hair-
Cutting a Specialty.
Shop on Broadway, Estacada.
DR. W . W . RH O D ES
PLUMBING
Osteopathic
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Lichthorn Bldg., Estacada
PIPE and FITTINGS
D R . G. F. M ID F O R D
Get our prices before you buy
Dryer Pipes Made to Order
Physician and Surgeon
Xx-Ray Equipment Glasses Fitted
Office and Residence Second and
Main Streets, Estacada, Oregon.
< Telephone Connections
D R . C H A S . P. J O H N S O N
For Sheet Iron work,
repairs, soldering and
plumbing, call at the
A M E MAIN
S STREET.
SHOP
Dentist
Evening Work by Appointment
Phones: Office 316, Residence 6061
Estacada, Oregon
TIRE AND TUBE
0 . D. EBY
REPAIRING
General Practice. Confidential Ad­
viser. Oregon City, Oregon
Broadway Garage
Attorney at Law
HENRY BOHN, Estacada
S. E. W O O S T E R
Real Estate, Loans, Insur­
ance, Rentals
Farm Loans a Specialty.
Telephone Estacada, Oregon
GATES’ FUNERAL ROME
C. D., D. C. and E. C. LATOURETTE
ATTORNEYS
Practice in all Courts.
First National Bank, Oregon City,
Oregon.
Gresham 2471
ED LINN, AT LINN’S INN,
AGENT
Estecada, Ore. Phone S43
J. E. GATES
JERSEY
MILK AND REAM
GEORGE LAW RENCE & SON
Phone No. 37-3
The only milk sold in Estacada from Federal
accredited Tuberculin free cows
----------------------- -— * = i J
b
CUTS MORE
SLICES
TO THE LOAF
An ideal slice-size for toasting, sandwiches and
children’s between-meal snacks.
ECONOMICAL FOR LARGE FAMILIES
The same Holsum quality that won the Harry M.
Freer Trophy the second time in two years. The
same price as the regular large loaf.
Sold at Your Favorite £ 1 f \ f
Grocery and R e s t a u l * t - *
rants in Estacada and
Vicinity.
A A
*
-
LfO N G ^O A P
«
the abundance of Its supplies."
has to be kept nt a certain even tem­ nnd There
are many proofs In English
perature It) an Incubator night and day and Swedish
museums of the Intimate
lest It catch cold and die.
Intercourse between England nnd Scan­
dinavia In early times, an Intercourse
that has probably gone on uninterrupt­
Tribute to the H orse
Oh horse, you are a wonderful thing; edly for about fi.fXXl years. It may he
no buttons to push; no horns to honk; conjectured that early Vikings from
you start yourself; no clutch to slip; the south of Sweden ventured across
no spark to miss; no gears to strip; the Water nnd sailed up the mouth of
no license buying every year with the Thames and found a grove, which
plates to screw on front and rear; Irr Swedish Is “lund,” on the banks of
no gas hills climbing up each day, (he river, where later on the Komnn
stealing the Joy of life away; no speed Londlnlum arose.
cops chugging In your rear, yelling The invaders called the place
summons lu your ear. Your Inner “Lund,” from the Scandinavian "often-
tubes are alt O. K.. nnd, thank the lund." or sacred grove, says a writer
Lord, they stay that way. Your spai'k In Notes and Queries. The name was
[dugs never miss and fuss; your motor j later corrupted Into “Lond."
never nmkes us cuss. Your frame Is
good for many a mile; your body
Gossamer Gowns
never changes style; your wants are The weaving
of gowns from gossa
few and easy met; you’ve something ! mer, which Is now
much In evi­
on the auto yet.—St. Croix Courier. dence, was suggested so
in the Eighteenth r
century. Le Bon of Languedoc pre­
pared a "silk” from spiders, which was
Historic Toys
afterwards woven Into gloves nnd
The 2,000-year-old armlet found on stockings.
Louis XIV of France, pos
Selsey beach and used by children as a
a coat made of cobweb, nnd In
collar for the cat before the discovery 1 sensed
1877 the Empress of Brazil presented
of its real nature gained It a place In [ Queen
with a dress composed
(he British museum, recalls another j entirely Vlctorln
of cobwebs which, for fineness
valuable plaything. It was In 1867 that a of texture
and beauty of fabric, sur­
Dutch former obtained possession of a \
the most valuable silk. Never­
bright stone with which some Boer passed
theless, cobweb ‘‘silk’’ Is not likely to
children were amusing themselves. become
a commercial proposition, for
This “toy," which eventually sold for the voracious
eats every day 27
£500. after exhibition In Paris, brought tlmeR Its own spider
weight of Insect food,
ihe discovery of the diamond fields, which Is, of course,
and
round which so much of the recent his­ produces In return only expensive,
half
a
grain
tory of South Africa has centered.— of ’’silk."
London Times.
T herm om eter for Fi-:hc men
The wise fisherman of the future
will test the temperature of the water
In which he casts his lines. The bio­
logical hoard of Canada, after an ex­
tensive survey, has found that had­
dock and cod especially are v»ry par­
ticular about temperature, says Pop­
ular Science Monthly. The cod will
not stay where the water is freezing,
and for him 50 degrees Is unbearably
hot. Between 40 and 45 degrees Is
about right, nnd If fishermen will fish
opposite In every respect. Do you where
such temperature prevails It Is
know my brother?"
claimed they can scoop cod up whole­
“No," murmured the girl, "but I sale.
Haddock prefer water about five
should like to."
degrees warmer.
The hoard urges fishermen to use
Girl's Essay on Men
deep-sea thermometers nnd not waste
From a schoolgirl’s composition: time where there are no fish.
“There are three kinds of men—hus­ North and South on Maps
bands, bachelors nnd widowers. An
geographical drawing, the north
eligible bachelor Is a mass of ob­ Is In always
drawn ns being up and the
stinacy surrounded by suspicions. south down.
a practice estab­
Hushnnds nre of tli*’o varieties— lished merely It by Is lorg
custom No
prizes, surprises and consolation scientific
or orientation
prizes. A widower Is a man someone makes this principle
essential.
has rescued as he goes down for the The majority arrangement
of
early
geographers
third time. Making a husband of n
this scheme nnd It was found
bachelor Is one of the highest plastic adopted
for those who came later
arts known to civilization It requires convenient
It. A few old maps have
•'clence, sculpture, common sense and to the follow
at the top of the page and
faith, hope and charity, especially west east
ut
the
bottom, hut such, cases
charity."— Exchange.
;l rp *•»» up
The “ Square Deal” Barber Shop
“ The «ho p where the b a rb er kn ow « his « tu ff.”
EARL LA FORGE, Proprietor
ESTACADA’S LEADING TONSORIAL ARTIST
All other work at popular prices
MOTTO «»“LIVE AND LET LIVE”
Bobbing and Shingling a Specialty
BATHS
BATHS
BATHS
BATHS
Broadway, near Linn’s Inn, Esacada, Oregon
Hair Cut 3 5 c ;
Alfred E. Clark of Portland
C h ild re n ’ s H air Cut tins 2 5 c ; Shave 15c
Saturday
Candidate for the Republican Nomination for
the United States Senate
Read a few of the many
unsolicited press com­
ments—
THE Portland Daily
News, speaking of the
Senatorial candidates,
said:
•.Vc *
&’*i
9@N$AT®i
! Double Stamp
'S 2 \
W
ovJ
mm
w w w w v
ON ALL PURCHASES AND
MONEY PAID ON ACCOUNTS
“ If we were entirely
business-like in the con­
duct of our public affairs
intent only upon getting
the best man available
for the money, there is
no doubt
whom
we
would employ.
‘W e would employ a man of proved
achievement, proved honesty, proved fear­
lessness and trustworthiness.
W e would
employ a big man.
“ And that man is Alfred E. Clark of
Portland.”
The TOLEDO LEADER:
“ Mr. Clark
is a man who has had a world of exper­
ience, has the age, the dignity and ability
to represent the people of this great state
in the national law making body as they
should be represented.”
The EASTERN C LA C K A M A S NEWS:
“There are few men in the state who are
as well qualified for Senator as Mr. Clark.”
The CONDON TIMES: His (Mr. Clark)
knowledge of public affairs, his promin­
ence as a lawyer and his reputation as a
speaker will prove valuable assets should
the people desire to send him to Wash­
ington.
PtW Adv. Afred E. Clark for Unftad SutM Stnator Camt*ifn Corrmitto#
the Howard Automobile Company,
Buick distributors, solved the prob­
lem. The Buick used by the Twins
has double control, and is used to
teach new drivers how to handle a
car. Violet is seen giving Daisy her
first lesson in driving at the wheels
of the double control Buick. These
charming young girls are high school
graduates, talented musicians and
accomplished entertainers.
One
Doîlar
Cash
For each small filled book of
H'K Green Stamps at our store
“Get the Habit” IT PAYS
THE PEOPLES STORE
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS
Our Motto-SERVICE
J *