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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1926)
Devoted to the Interests ot Eastern Clackamas County VOLUME XX. EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS NO. 42 A. A. PRICE STATE REPRESENTATIVE Below we print a clipping from the Canby Herald, on the candidacy of A1 Price as a representative of the people of Clackamas county. We have known A1 for a number of years, and no man in Clackamas county is better qualified to repre sent the people of his district than he is. One of honor, integrity and ability, and will fight for the right of his constituency. A REAL BUSINESS MAN To the older residents of Clack amas county the life of A. A. Price, Democratic candidate for represen tative in the legislature, is an open book, showing his development from young manhood to mature years; from a position of obscurity to one of prominence; from com parative moderate means to reason able affluence, and on no page of that book is there a line that his friends would have obliterated. In later years his counsel and advice have always been sought in com', mercial and social affairs of his home town, Oregon City, and valu ed, and his judgment on matters of importance has been invariably sound. Should he be elected to represent the people of this county in the leg islature they will have a good lis tener and a good business adviser; a sane, sound and sensible business man, safe as to our financial system, reasonable in all requirements, but unyielding to the demand for pro tection to American ideals of right living. A wholesome man of good physical proportions. A just and able and honest man. A1 Price is not rich, except in generosity, but his commercial suc cess has given him a competence. The big thing about him is his un failing common sense, and his marked ability to listen to others and promptly reach wise de cisions out of the conflict of opin ions. Those who know him most intimately thinks he fits the need of the hour and the position he seeks upon request of his many friends throughout the state. Mr. Price is outspoken relative to his position on public problems and he has no hesitation in expressing himself along these lines either privately or publicly. He is a busi ness man and always deals with public matters in a business way, making no attempt to dodge or straddle an issue. He is a business man thorough and complete, and the opportunity to send a real busi ness man to the legislature is now before the people of this county. $1.50 A YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 22, 192«. DOGS POISONED ROAD WORK RUSHED Several dogs in this community were poisoned on Saturday and Sun day; whether accidentally or other wise it is not known. However, it was, indeed, sad to think such a thing should occur, for if anyone wishes to get rid of ani mals there are much more humane ways than by poisoning. There is a possibility, however, that this poisoned food was scattered about for rats, but if such was the cae, the owners of dogs should have been notified. Some of the dogs died very sud denly and no help could be given them, but the Airdale belonging to Mr. Ray Johnson was taken to the hospital and is getting along very well. The County Court is rushing work on the market road between Carver and Estacada. This piece of road will be a great benefit to Estacada as it makes a first class piece of highway through to Portland and Oregon City. Our citizens have Judge Cross to thank for this road as much as any one, as he was instrumental in the initiation of the plan which has made it a reality. SPRINGWATER A Junior Christian Endeavor was organized here recently. The meet ings will be held at the church on each Wednesday afternoon. The Canning Club girls held a meeting at the home of their leader, Miss Elva Shibley, on Friday after noon. Those present were: Mildred and Gertrude Marshall, Evelyn Ay- cock and Edith Howell. Mrs. Harold Horner had as her guests during the past week her mother, her uncle and aunt and her neice, all from Dayton, Washing ton. Mrs. Wallens is enjoying a viist with her mother, Mrs. Neitzling, HISTORY OF EAGLE CREEK GRANGE I and her neice, Julia Christensen, of Columbia Falls, Mont. Eagle Creek Grange was organ Mary Elizabeth, Norman and ized in 1873, held meetings for sev Bobby Shibley, daughter and sons eral years, when it was disbanded of Earl Shibley, of Portland, have for some years. Again on the 13th been visiting their grand parents, day of June, 1901, it was reorgan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shibley. Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers of Gresh ized in Wilbern’s hall, by J. S. Casto, deputy grange organizer, j am were week end guests at the with 25 charter members, of whom Wm. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Erickson six are still living. They are: H. F. Gibson, Joe Brackett, H. C. Glover, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aycock visited M. C. Glover, Mrs. Maggie Bates with relatives in Portland on Sun and Mrs. Mollie Bates. It was given day. The L. S. Tenny family of Viola the name of Eagle Creek Grange were Sunday guests at the Shibley No. 297. The first Master of the newly home. Mr. and Mrs. Moger were happily organized Grange was Chas. Zeek, and the first secretary was M. C. surprised on Sunday evning when Glover. Then on the 29th day of Mr. and Mrs. North and children, June, the charter book having ar Ethel and Chester, and a couple of rived, the other officers were duly friends dropped in for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs, Greenstreet are en elected. The motion carried that the Grange meet on the 3rd Satur-i tertaining as their guests a friend, Mrs. Harmon and baby of Portland, day of the month at 10 a. m. Pomona was entertained for the and their daughters, Mrs. Neal of first time by Eagle Creek Grange in California and Mrs. Nodel of Baker City, Oregon. October 1901. Among the Springwaterites at The membership was steadily tending the Chautauqua on Sunday growing; at each meeting there was were Mr. and Mrs. Shearer and a class to be initiated. At the pres sons, William and Eddie, Mr. and ent time there are 80 members in Mrs. Bard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. good standing. Smith and Sydney Smith and son, During these 25 years, or since Clinton. the re-organization of the Grange W’alter Christensen of Portland in 1901, 288 patrons have signed was a Sunday caller at the Dr. Wal the roll book. lens home. Harley Rainey and children of At the January meeting, 1902, a committee: Bro. Gordon, Sisters L. Portland were guests on Sunday at Glover and E. Moelucke—was ap- ] the R. S, Guttridge home. pointed to draw up by-laws. CURRINSVILLE At the April meeting, 1902, two committees were appointed, one to Edgar Hall left Friday morning find a location to build a hall and the other to start a subscription for Criterion, Oregon, where he will remain during the harvest sea fund. son. After looking about a bit the A. E Coleman and Vera Mc present site was selected as a suit Laughlin of Corvallis, who have able place to build, and a hall 80x been visiting at the home of Mr. 56 feet was erected, which is now and Mrs. W. F. Coleman, since one of the finst Grange halls in the | Thursday, returned to Corvallis, state. Monday. The Grange held its first meeting Arne Christensen went to the in the new hall on June 18th, 1904, mountains Friday where he will be and in July they they again enter employed by the government. tained Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frye of Powers The first annual May picnic was were Thursday evening visitors of given in May, 1908. On May 15th, their aunt, Mrs. John Hall, 1926, we celebrated the 19th annual Emma Coleman left Sunday for May picnic. Hubbard where she will spend the Members of the Grange who have remainder of the summer with her served as Masters are: Chas. Zeek, brother, H. S. Coleman. E. N. Bates, H. C. Glover, M. C. Glover, F. W. Bates, Earl McCon- j nell, H. M. Duus, A. M. Alspaugh, Roy Alspaugh, Millard Trullinger and Clara Hicinbotham. This year the officers of Eagle Creek Grange are all women. UPPER EAGLE CREEK The farmers are busy these fine days getting the hay in and cutting and shocking grain, and will soon be ready to thresh. Roy Douglass will commence threshing on Wednesday. Several from this neighborhood attended Chautauqua last Saturday and some went down on Sunday, among them being Ray Woodle and family and Fred Hoffmeister and family. Tommy McKay motored out the other day to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McKay, and he took his mother to Portland on Sun day, returning home on Monday. Virgil Douglass and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson spent Sunday afternoon at Grant’s Park, being invited guests at the picnic of the sign painters of Portland. Tom Smith and family, of Port land, were guests at the homes of Pete Clester and Ike Akers over the week end. Mrs. Ray Woodle was visiting with Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister on Tuesday. VIOLA NEWS Farmers are busy in their hay and grain at present, which will be a fine crop. Mr. D. G. White has gone to Til lamook for a few days to look after his farm there. Mr. I. Mattox is clerking in the store while Mr. White is away. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are the proud parents of a baby boy, born one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Larkin, with Lester and Ralph Bateson, went to Battleground, Wash., to take in the 3-day celebration of the W. O. W. Ladies of Oregon City. They report a fine time. Mrs. M. L. Sevier, with her daughter, Clara, and grand child ren, Alice and Leslie, spent two days at the Chautauqua, which they enjoyed very much. It is too bad that more people don’t attend and get the good of the programs which are fine. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lankin have as visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swick, of Monument, Oregon; and k r . and Mrs. Bert Griffith and son, Beal, of California. They drove in their car and expect to visit with other relatives besides their parents and brothers. ESTACADA LODGE NO. 175 I. O. O. F. INSTALLS On Saturday evening the local lodge Odd Fellows held their reg ular installation and the following officers were installed for the en suing term: N. G.—Lloyd Ewalt. V. G.—Ernest Marshal. Secy.—John Ely. Treas.— Barney Schonburg. R. S. N. G.—A. G. Ames. L. S. N. G.—Hugh Jones. R. S. V. G.—Orin Ballou. L. S. V. G.—Lee McKenzie. R. S. S.—John Bassett. L. S. S.—Glenn Ely. I. G.—Oral Stormer. O. G.— Walter Looney. Warden—Arthur Perry. Conductor—W. H. Grabeel. Chaplain—Earl Day. P. N. G.—Lawrence Webber. SOIL SURVEY OF CLACKAMAS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Washington, D. C., July 13.— Editor Eastern Clackamas News.— I am just advised by the Depart ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Soils, that the Soil Survey of Clack amas County, Oregon, has been completed, and a few copies of this survey have been assigned to me for distribution as long as they last. Just tell your people to write me for a copy of this survey, and I shall be glad to forward it promptly. Most sincerely yours, ROBT. N. STANFIELD. O. A. C. WARNS AGAINST USE OF OIL SPRAYS D IM O R E ¡M IP S FINE AUTO (By Elmer M. Colder) You often read in the newspapers ; bout Dinty Moore, and how Jugs gets in bad with his irate wife when he attempts to visit “Dinty Moore’s”. Wei!, Dinty Moore of Eagle Creek is running a somewhat different place of business than the Dinty Moore of eastern fame, but no doubt he is as progressive, even though not as dar ing, as that old Dinty in the eastern city. We’ll call him J. M. Moore, as that’s his name, and if you’d like to kr.ow just how to find his place, just turn east from Clackamas station and go to Carver—keep on the north side of the river and go through Barlow and Eagle Crc-k, watching the road signs as you go along, as you'll see several of them telling about “Dinty Moore” and his auto camp. You will find this wonder place a short distance east of Eagle Creek stores on the main highway to Estacada, right along Eagle Creek, the creek runs right through the 40-acre tract belonging to Dinty. About 14 months ago Moore start ed up business here, by opening a confectionery and service station, and preparing one finest camp of th e grounds in Oregon. This confec tionery building looks lots better than it did a year ugo, as Dinty has put some finishing touches to it that couldn’t help but spruce it up, but above all ho has developed a dickens of a fine auto camp ground, and you can drive down on thc flats and all around with your car and have a good road w-hcrevcr you go. All the conveniences you could de sire are there, including four rest rooms, swimming holes, wading pools for little folks, fountains, and mind yon, the water comes from a won derful spring, the water of it so good that people of the cities take some home in bottles and jars for a treat, as it is better than city water, so they say. Every man, woman and child call ed Mr. Moore “Dinty”. So when he opened up business his friends p r- sisted in calling him “Dinty Moore” and he saw fit to name his camp “Dinty Moore’s Auto Camp.” rlie has some more improvements in mind that he would not divulge in formation on at this time, but no doubt will let us know about his plans soon. “Dinty” has lived around Estacada for many years and is well known. He has always taken a great part in community enter prises and says he’s goin’ to keep right on boosting for better things. Samples of both pears and apples which had been sprayed with oil, either mixed with arsenate of load or applied before or after arsena’te of lead had been sprayed, have been wiped (more carefully than in the ordinary packing house) and tested for arsenic. Eight analyses of this fruit show ed that between .028 and .041 grains per pound of arsenous oxide ;till remained on both apples and pears. This is far in excess of the OBSERVE THE POTATO LAW .01 grain per pound permitted by the federal authorities. In order to avoid the possibility The State Market Agent warns DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON farmers, dealers and retailers to ob of excess arsenic on the fruit, wc CHAMBERLAIN IS AT LOVELACE HOME MARRIED IN THE EAST serve the grading and sack stencil recommend that no oil sprays be On Tuesday afternoon, July 20, ing of potatoes. The law prescribes applied on either pears or apples be Mesdames John Lovelace and Ray Washington, July.—Ex-Senator severe penalties for anyone who tween now and harvest time. mond Lovelace entertained most George E. Chamberlain of Oregon does not grade his stock and mark Lime sulphur (32oB) 1 V i to 2 charmingly in honor of Mrs. Wal his sacks before selling or offering gallons to 100 gallons of water is and his bride, formerly Mrs. Caro lace Smith, whose birthday fell on for sale. Grades, rules and regu the standard summer spray for red lyn B. Shelton, were on their honey that day. lations may be had by writing the spider mites, but it is liable to burn moon at Virginia Beach, following All were bidden to come to the market agent at 712 court house, ender skinned varieties of apples their marriage. Senator Chamber- John Lovelace home for the after lain is 72, his bride 30 years young Portland. and pears. noon, where a delightful time was er. Chamberlain has been practic Dusting with very fine sulphur spent chatting. ing law here since his retirement has given satisfactory results a- At four o’clock, the guests were gainst mites. The best results art- from the senate in 1921. invited to get their hats and join in Mrs. Shelton, who came from obtained when the nights have some- a “treasure hunt.’’ After some little xawz-'W B'. ."W in humidity and the days have bright Oregon on the senator’s staff when maneuvering they arrived at the sunshine with a temperature of 76 ho entered the senate, is well known Raymond Lovelace home where a degrees Farenheit in the shade or in official circles because of her beautifully appointed lunch was above, but not above 100 degrees long sorvice as clerk of the commit served. Farenheit. Since pure sulphur tee on military affairs, which posi Mrs. Smith was then presented OREGON CITY MAN ELECTED tends to become lumpy, some lime tion she occupied throughout the HEAD OF STATE VET GROUP with a basket containing cards and is added to facilitate dusting. The war period. handkerchiefs gifts from the guests, Eugene, July 17.—Clyde A. War News of the marriuge came as a proportions of 90 pounds of sulphur and also a beautiful bouquet from ren of Oregon City was unanimous to 10 pounds of lime appear to be surprise to most of his friends h. re. May Rose Bartholomew. .satisfactory. Those present at this lovely affair ly elected commander of the Veter Members . of Mr. Chamberlain’s Within recent years substitutes were Mesdames Gohring, Wooster, ans of Foreign Wars, department for lime sulphur have been devised family were not surprised to learn Bartholomew, Rhodes, Johnson, of Oregon, at the closing session of which do not have the caustic or of his marriage, and had been an Smith, Ahlberg; May Rose Barthol the convention here Saturday even ing. burning action of the latter, and ticipating the news for some time. omew, Arnold and Junior Ahlberg, Other officers are : Senior vice ! Mrs. Shelton was formerly Mi s hence are safer to use on tender Jean Louise Lovelace, Miss Vivian commander, Harry Miller, Salemf j Carolina Skiff of Halfway, Or -., skinned varieties of pears and ap Gorham, Miss Evelyn Hayworth of junior vice commander, George ples and on stone fruits. These and has been associated with Mr. Stayton, and the hostesses. Dunn, Klamath Falls; quartermast sprays are not very active as insect Chamberlain for over 30 years in his er, Grant Getchell, Portland; chap NEW ELECTRIIC BAKERY icides when the weather is cool, and law practice. She served later as lain, Rev. W. A. Elkins, Eugene; hence can not always be relied up his secretary when he was governor It is reported that a fine electric state surgeon, Major William G. on for effective action. They are, and went with him to Washington bakery will soon be in operation in Scott, Portland. Those elected to however, more active in warm when he became senator. the Masonic buijding, which will, in the council of administration were: While secretary to the governor weather and arc of value in check deed, be a fine addition t« the R. F. Compton, Portland, and W. J. ing red spider outbreaks. Among •he received considerable recogni town. This is something which has Chamberlain, Corvallis. these wcttable sulphurs and colloi tion during Mr. Chamberlain’s .ab long been needed in our community Council and commander of the dal sulphurs may be mentioned the sence from the state, when she oc and we hope it shall be well patron organization were authorized to well known Atomic Sulphur, “Dry cupied the executive's chair for a ized and shall prosper. open a permanent office in Port Mix” sulfur and lime, and “Oregon few days. cold-mix” lime and sulfur, not to NOTICE OF CHANGE OF BIDS land with a full-time paid attend The bride is well known in Port ant on duty as soon as finances mention many other satisfactory land and has many friends here. Board of Directors, school Dis warrant the expenditure. The con materials now on the market under Mr. Chamberlain's family includes trict No. 108, board to meet at high William de Leftwich Dodge, famous mural artist. In ms studio c. t vention closed Saturday evening various commercial names. Dr. Charles Chamberlain and Mrs. school building July 23, calls for Setqul-Centennlal International Exposition grounds In Phflaoelphia. whr with a big dance and parade by the ths 150th anniversary of stgDlng ths Declaration of Independence will Committee: Horace Tevis, both of Portland, and bids for 70 cords of first class 4- American Legion drum corps. celebrated from June to December, of this year, giving instructions to a wr W. S. Brown, Horticulturist. Mrs. Rowlan Gaither, Mrs. Charles foot wood delivered to ths school of young artists who are creating ths Rainbow City ” Mr Dodge !• t Don C. Mote, Entomologist. Donald Wood and George E. Chain- building. The board reserves the R. H. Robisson, Chemist. berlain Jr of California.—Gregor* Don’t forget the street dance this color expert for the esposition, and every bit of color work done must - 4 I right to reject any and all bids, approved by nun. Oregon Experiment Station, Journal. week Saturday night. f f a . DALE, Clerk. FAMOUS ARTIST INSTRUCTS t