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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1926)
\ EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 ■■■ — F IV E N EW BOOKS BEING PUBLISH ED BY PRO FESSO RS U. o f O., Eugene, June 8,— (S pecial)— Five books, on as var ied subjects as publicity, geology, criminology, educational methods, and sociology, have been in the past few months or are being published by five professors o f the Univer sity. Edwin T. Hodge, professor o f ge ology, has lately published “ Mt. Multnomah, Ancient Ancestor o f the Three Sisters,” which includes a description o f the origin, history and features o f that part o f the country. Phillip A. Parsons, professor of sociology, has written a textbeek, “ Crime and the Criminal,” which will be out early in June. Professor Harl R. Douglass, school o f education, will )iave a textbook off the press also the first o f June. The subject is “ Modern Methods o f Teaching in High Schools.” It is to be one o f the Riverside Text and Educational Series. Kimball Young, associate profes sor o f sociology and psychology, contributed chapter four o f the book o f essays entitled, “ History and Prospects o f Social Sciences,” by H. E. Barnes. This chapter deals with the history and present conditions o f society and the theor ies o f man’s behaviour. “ Principles o f Publicity,” is the PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. A. Heylman title o f a book written by Ralph D. ^ Casey, associate professor in the school o f journalism, in collabora tion with Glenn C. tjuiett, o f New York. The book has already been installed as a text in the specialized press class o f the department. “ Principles o f Publicity,” contains definitions, forms and means o f pro ducing good publicity material. It is the only onue on the market o f its kind in such a complete form. ST U D E N TS FOR D E L T A SIGM A RHO C H A PTE R U. o f O., Eugene, June 9.— (S pecial)— A petition for a chap ter o f Delta Sigma Rho at the Uni versity o f Oregon has been entered by debaters and members o f the Oregon forensic teams, it was an nounced today by Walter Durgan, o f Eugene, forensic manager. Action on the petition which was forwarded to Stanley B. Houck, Na tional president, is expected this month. The request fo r a chapter has the approval o f Arnold Bennett Hall, president-elect, which was ex pressed in a letter to Houck. BARBERS BATHS will take care o f any legal y business you may have Ladies’ and Cutting % Shop Children's Hair- a Specialty. on Broadway, Estacada. % Insurance, Loans and Collections. Osteopathic P H Y SIC IA N AND SURGEON PLUMBING Office in Lichthorn Bldg., Estacada PIPE and FITTINGS DR. G. F. MIDFORD Get our prices before you buy Dryer Pipes Made to Order Physician and Surgeon Xx-Ray Equipment Glasses Fitted Othce and Residence Second and Main Streets, Estacada, Oregon. Telephone Connections For Sheet Iron work, repairs, soldering and plumbing, call at the AM ES SHOP MAIN STREET. DR. CHAS. P. JOHNSON Dentist Evening Work by Appointment Phones: Office 815, Residence 5051 Estacada, Oregon 0 . D. EBY Attorney at Law General Practice. Conffdential Ad viser. Oregon City, Oregon TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRING Broadway Garage HENRY BOHN, Estacada S. E. W O OSTER Real Estate, Loans, Insur ance, Rentals Farm Loans a Specialty. Telephone Estacada, Oregon GATES’ FUNERAL ROME Gresham 2471 C. D., D. C. and E. C. LA T O U R E T T E ATTORN EYS Practice in all Courts. First National Bank, Oregon City, Oregon. ED LINN, A T L IN N ’ S INN, AGENT Estacada, Ore. Phone 543 J. E. G A T E S JERSEY MILK AND CREAM GEORGE LAWRENCE & SON Phone No. 37-3 The only milk sold in Estacada from Federal accredited Tuberculin free cows CUTS MORE SLICES TO THE LOAF An ideal slice-size for toasting, sandwiches and children’s between-meal snacks. ECONOMICAL FOR LARGE FAMILIES Tfiie 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 A I ^ 7 \ faJL Grocery and R e a t a u - i * rants in Estacada and L O N G L O A F Vicinity. TUtrrit mtmiet af it* Hoikimfntnif (-3 Oakley. M rs. Daisy E. Anderson o f Marsh field has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lawrence since Thursday, her stay is indefinite. Mr. W. A. Heylman went into Portland on Sunday morning to meet Mrs. Heylman who has been visiting in Spokane, Wash., for some time. Mr. and Mrs. William Crutcher and small daughter Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Conn o f Portland were week-end visitors at the hame o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson. Mrs. W. T. Kaake and family, Thelma Wilcox and Mrs. O. E. Smith and family attended the grad uation exercises at the North Pacif ic Evangelistic Institute at Portland on Wednesday. Several members from the senior class o f the Bible school will attend the camp meeting at the Mt. Zion church on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eichleman entertained a number of relatives from out of town on Sunday being Mr. and Hrs. Bert Eschleman and The president is getting ,ery bad little son of Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eschleman and ihildren shipping advice.— Journal. and Mrs. Esshleman o f Salem. Miss Alta Kershner of Salem Local News Items came from her home to sing in the cantata, “ The Rose Maiden,” given Mrs. Roy Wilcox is visiting Mrs. by the Choral society Friday. Margaret Kilgore o f Portland. Mr. Baker of the high school fac Mr. B, O. Sarver was in Oregon ulty had as his guests on Friday and City Saturday morning transacting Saturday his parents and brother business. of Forest Grove. Mr. Baker, Sr. Carl Demoy left Monday for aiso called on Mr. John Ely where Hood River where he will find work. old acquaintances were renewed, Mrs. May Delapp and children the two having attendede school to are attending the camp meetings at gether a number o f years ago. There will be a Legion dance at the Zion church. the Eagle Creek dance pavillion on Mrs. Sherman and daughter left Everyone welcome and Friday for their home in Athena, June 19. a good time assured. Oregon. Í DENNY BROTHERS ! Wm. W. Smith DR. W . W . RHODES en a fair chance to bid on the boats. Dollar, a bidder, helped prepare the specifications on which the bids were to be submitted. But O'Connor and Teller bot.q voted for the deal in spite o f all the irregularity, in spite o f all the protests, hi spite of the creation ol a monopolyand in spite of the rot tenness of the transaction, i Yet, Mr. O’Connor and Mr. Tel lur are given executive approval. One is named for reappointment right on the heels o f the Dollar deal. Another is suggested for chairman o f the board before the j ink on the Dollar contract is cold, i In taking that action the chief ex ecutive cannot escape responsibility for the acts o f the four musketeers who are now running the shipping affairs o f the country and who are rapidly threatening to get rid o f an American Merchant Marinu at any price, a course that aids only the j large ports and the foreign ship j owners at the expense o f the smell ! ports and American producers and business. Mrs. Rose Lovell is enjoying a visit from her son and family, Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Lovell o f Dakota who are here to spend the summer. She also had ns guests on Sunday her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harrington o f Portland. ATTORNEYS AT LAW We P E TITIO N FOLLOWS EMANCIPATOR i Milton R. Moskow, twelve-year-old San Francisco schoolboy who since the age of five has patterned his life after that of Abraham Lincoln, aspires to occupy the White House some day as his hero did. He has been nomi nated as a candidate for the American Youth Award established by the direc tors of the Sesqul-Centennial International Exposition, held In Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1 In celebration of 150 years of American indepen Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. James Reaance Moore returned home dence. Under the plan of the American Youth Award and the American Teacher Award, each state will select a boy and a girl and a woman teacher from Roseburg where she has been and daughter Lois, and Mrs. Wil lard Burton, formerly Mercedith Who best represent American Ideals, and they will be given trips to Phila employed as a teacher. James were visiting at the home o f delphia and to Washington, where they will receive medals from President The Lee Dillon family were re Coolldge. Mrs. J. W. Reed on Wednesday, cent visitors here from Portland vis they returned to their horn« in Pilot iting at the home o f their mother. Rock, Oregon, on Thursday. Mr. OREGON NEWS ITEMS The body of Scott Goodall, 50 years Florence June Reed went to New- Howard James was the first prin OF SP E C IA L IN TE REST old, was found in his home 15 miles berg Thursday where she will spend cipal o f the Estacada school and from Telooaset, The condition of the the summer with her uncle, M. G. heid that position for four years. body indicated that he had been dead Permits are now necessary to build about a month. camp fires in the Crater Lake national Fred Bennion, Umatilla county j forest, it is announced. agent, has refused appointment as The 1927 budget for the Marshfield Montana state leader of county agents. school district provides for expendi Mr. Bennion decided to remain in his tures totaling $141 830.77-. present position. “ The shop where the barber knows his stuff.” A total of 272 Salem high school The O.-W. R. & N. coal chutes at graduates received their diplomas at Messner, 2(4 miles west of Boardman, EARL LA FORGE, Proprietor exercises held In the state armory. were burned to the ground. The! The “Square Deal” Barber Shop Postoffice receipts in May thi3 year chutes, pump house and all machinery at Eugene show a substantial increase were a total loss. over those of the same month last Clifford Elfordt, 21, is being held year, at Coquille In connection with the Claus C. Jesse, 69, of Roy, was In death of his uncle, William Whobrey,, stantly killed when his auto was 40, found beaten to death on the high-! struck by a train of the United Rail way near Powers. ways. Receipts of the water and electrical Governor Pierce suffered a fractur departments of the city of Eugene in ed rib when he fell while Inspecting 1925 reached a total of $224,182.95 over the state flax plant at the Oregon peni all expenses, the biggest year In the history of the city. tentiary. Estimates now placed on the Hood Andrew Johnson, of Portland, was drowned while bathing In the Willam River valley apple tonnage for 1926 ette river a mile and a half above by County Fruit Inspector Kocken forecasts a crop of 3030 to 3200 cars! Oswego. a yield considerably The bridge over the Willamette at , and indicates . Harrisburg was dedicated in honor of John B. YeOn at an all-day celebration Saturday. The house located on Dr. M. M. Bull's fish farm near Leaburg in Lane County burned to the ground with most of Its contents. r, ,. , . . . Building permits were Issued In La Grande during May for new construc tion valued at $34.030. Nine permits were for new residences, C. C. 8turtevant's store and home . « _ and the United States postoffice at _ 1C .. . Crow, 15 miles southwest of Eugen«, . . . . . . " were destroyed by fire. 688 1 lan in Construction has started on a new j power line from the California-Oregon Company 8ia"t Power plant on Klam ? th river t0 Klamath Falls The pro ^ect’ which "'ill cost $250,000, will in crea8e the power 8ervice op a city in Klamath Falls from 15,000 to 25,000 ^ „w a tts ESTACADA’S LEADING TONSORIAL ARTIST Hair Cut 35ct Children's Hair C u ttin g 25c| Shave 15c All other work at popular prices M O T T O : “LIVE AND LET LIVE” Bobbing and Shingling a Specialty BATHS BATHS BATHS BATHS Broadway, near Linn’s Inn, Esacada, Oregon SATURDAY Double Discount Stamps W. H. Ferguson, machine shop fore man of the Coos Bay Lumber com -1 pany, Marshfield, has been awarded the second prize of $500 in the Na , . „ , . tional Lumber Manufacturers’ associa ,, . . . tlon s waste prevention contest. Fer - , .. . guson’s Invention was a “ line and Tourist travel to the Oregon Caves delay graphic recording device for Is increasing and already more than sawmill carriages." 700 people have registered at Grants Pass for a trop through. TH E IR R E W A R D Alfred Miller of Gold Beach, one ol the best known pioneers of Curry Chairman O’Connor has been re county, died suddenly while on a visit named for confirmation by the sen to his farm on Rogue river. The annual convention of tha Ore ate as a member o f the United gon State Fire Chiefs' association will States shipping board. be held at Corvallis June 21 to 24. Mr. Teller’s name has been sug according to announcement. gested for chairman of the board. Wheat shipments from the Willam The action in both cases has been ette and Columbia river district in taken by the president. May to foreign and domestic markets Mr. O’Connor was chairman when amounted to 3.026,227 bushels. the Admiral-Oriental deal, an irreg Major-General Hugh L. Scott, U. S. ular and rotten transaction, was put A., retired, will represent the war de through. Four votes were cast in partment at the dedication of the As favor o f the deal. Mr. Teller cast one o f them. Mr. O’Connor cast toria column at Astoria on July 22. The two minority mem About 50 automobiles made the trip another. Sunday from Klamath Falls to Crater bers o f the board voted against the Lake lodge. The road to the rim is transaction, the head o f the emer gency fleet advised against it, the passable, but not In good condition. strongest men in congress advised T. W. Morgan, prominent Douglas against it, court action was taken county farmer, was fined $200 at R os» against it,the president, even, after burg for moving a fence from a pio neer graveyard and occupying the the action had been taken, threat ened to move against it. land. Minority members charged that One-third of Klamath’s output of there was a preconceived plan to wool. 225.000 pounds, has been pur sell the ships to Dollar and to cre chased for approximately $67,000 by ate a ship monopoly o nthe coast. the J. Ksshlao company ol Boston. The local interests were never giv- We recommend Pet milk as stand ard at 11c. Nothing better. Try it. One Dollar Cash For each imall filled book of Green Stamps at our gtore “Get the Habit” IT PAYS THE PEOPLES STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS Our Motto-SERVICE I