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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1926)
EASTERN Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Norris have tone to spend their vacation. L O C A L IT E M S Ex-governor West accompanied by friends came thru here on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beers were night by horse back on their way to ‘ he mountains, their destination being Gresham visitors on Sunday. Mr. Andy Jaunsen of Portland was Mr. Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Window of Port here on Sunday. A delicious lunch was served the land and Mr. Harry Snyder of Estacc !a had dinner at the Estacada Hotel guests at the close of the evening. Mrs. W. H. Grabeal was shopping in , on Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Moreland and little son Portland on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wooster were I tolney have returned home from Portland visitors on Friday. Portland. Rodney is getting along fine Mr .and Mrs. John Miller enjoyed rom his recent illness. a visit from their son Mr. J. Miller Announcement has been made of and family from Portland on Sunday. he marriage of Miss Arline Kimmcl Miss Lillian Zogg of Sandy Ridge of Estacada and Mr. John Ward of is spending some time here as the Eugene. guest of her sister Mrs. Roy Wilcox. Best Yellow Free Stone Peach Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes visited rela rrown, Ripe about Aug. 8th. Bring tives in Oregon City on Friday even containers and pick ’em yourself. ing. Kinney & Lam b'rson’s place, oppo- The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ite Garfield Grange Hall. 7-29tf Josie is reported to be confined to her Mr. and Mrs. Will Chandler and home with the Scarlatina. Mrs. Rhoe Syron was assisting in laughter Vera accompanied by Miss the Post Office on Tuesday of last davena Grabeal spent Sunday In Portland wtih friends. week. Mrs. C. F. Howe and daughter Miss Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed spent Wednesday evening and Thursday Leila Howe were Portland visitors on •'riday. Miss Howe has just recently with relatives in Portland. Mr. S. K. Ostergard of 81verton has returned home from Monmouth. Miss Clara Burbank of Seattle who been in Estacada on business during las been visiting at the Wallace Smith the past week. Mrs. George Grantham of La Center. aome during the past week returned Washington, was visiting friends in o her home on Saturday. Miss Lillian Dale of Wallowa, Ore- this vicinity on Friday and Saturday. on has been visiting relatives and Mr. Ted Howe was home from his work at Oregon City to visit horn? rlends in this vicinity for several days Miss Dale recently graduated from folks one day last week. Mr. Beckren is driving a fine new \’ormal School at Monmouth. Quite a number of Estacadlans Buick Sedan which he recently pur drove over to Battle Ground Lake chased thru the Cascade Motor Co. Mr. A. Demoy came home on Sunday vVashlngton on Sunday to spend the from Oregon City to spend the day lay and report a very fine trip. Mrs. Lena Underwood and son Les- with his family. Mrs. Minnie Hausen is visiting her er have just returned from a trip td and White mother at Blaine, Washington for a Hood River, Oregon. Salmon, Washington. time. Miss Betty Wallace has gone to Al Mrs. W. R. Woodworth and Mrs Coupland went over to Gladstone on bany, Oregon to attend the funeral f her brother Mr. Herman Wallace Sunday to visit with old friends. Mrs. Wiley and little daughter who vho was recently killed in an accident formerly resided here were visiting it Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Haytnan and friends in this vicinity on Friday from laughter Miss Ethel drove over to their home near Canby. Miss Reliance Moore is at home Bend, Oregon last week where they again with her parents Mr. and Mr?. ire enjoying a visit with their son Moore of the Estacada Hotel after a Richard and other relatives In that vicinity. short vacation away. Miss Kimmel Is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Morse of the Estacada Hotel has been ill for several days during 3. R. Kimmel of this place. She at- the past week but is able to be around ended school here and has many riends in this vicinity who wilt be In- again. Mrs. D. B. Eshleman and son David erested to learn of her recent mar were in Portland on Monday and Fri riage. Mrs. Wm. Cramer of Grants Pass day of last week. David is having some irrlved on Thursday evening for a dental work done. Miss Ethel Hale, who holds a po hort visit with her mother, Mrs. sition in Portland, is home on a va Myrtle Belfils. She has her two little laughters Lillian and Alice Mao with cation. Her. Mrs. R. H. Currin entertained The Rebekahs held their regular Miss Hoss at Roslyn Lodge on Wed meeting on Wednesday evening and nesday o f last week. •.Mans were made for the Annual Child Mrs. Bob Cooke and children are ren’s evening which will be the first spending a delightful vacation at nesting In September. Mrs. Mabel the coast. \mlcrson is Noble Guard for the pres Mrs. Kling, sister o f Ed Linn, ent term and Mrs. Louise Linn is Vlce- spent a few days outing at the irand. Springs last week. Mrs. W. E. Linn went to Portland The Lester and George Town on Monday to meet her sister who send families are enjoying two was on her way to Marshfield with weeks at Newport. her daughter, who takes part in the Ed Linn and wife spent a few Girls bathing contest during the days at Shipherd's Springs last Legion convention. week. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Linn left Wednesday for a two weeks’ vaca- Mrs. Wallace Smiih entertained a number of friends at "Pinocle” on :ion at Wilhoit Springs. Friday evening in honor of her guest Miss Burbank of Seattle. A pleasant evening was spent play Ing cards and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gohring won high scores and low ■cores were held by Mrs Henry Helpje and Mr. David Eshleman. Those enjoying this delightful even ing were Messrs, and Mesdnmes Gohring, Eshleman, G. Wilcox, Love lace, Mrs. Henry Heiple, Mrs. Rose Bartholomew, Mr. Ted Ahlberg, Miss Clara Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith. The difference between speculation and investment is that speculation frequently endangers the principal, whereas a wisely selected investment nearly always safe guards the principal. Investigate before you invest. W e are at all times glad to give to our customers the benefit of our facilities and experience in the choosing of wise invest ments. A Mrs. Will Cary and children have rturned home from the Coast after a tw0 months vacation. The American Legion announce their next dance for August 14th. Everyone er.joy themselves at these lances. , Mr. J. Johnson and Mrs. Leigh- I ton o f Washington were visiting | their cousin, Mrs. R. H. Currin, the attcr part o f last week. Week end visitors at the Chas. 1 Duncan hdnte were Mr. and Mr. I. W. Tucker and daughter, Shirley, ; of Salem, and Miss Dorothy Craft o f Portland. Mrs. Rhoe Syron has taken a po- | tition with the Cascade Garage as i bookkeeper, since the resignation j >f Mr. Gerald Wilcox, Who is leav- i ng soon to make his home in East ern Oregon. Fred E. Hoffman was here from Portland on Monday and called at the S. E. Wooster office. He is a pecial agent fo r the Pacific Fire insurance Co, Mr. Verner Anderson arrived home on Monday from San Fran cisco where he is stationed fo r a visit with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Verner is an elec trician in the Navy and likes his work very much. Mis. B. O. Sarver, who recently underwent an operation in Portland ¡3 reported to be getting along nice ly. The Women o f W oodcraft are having a “ 500” party at the Mason ic Hall on Thursday evening. Those who have attended the parties given by this organization in the past are looking forward to another pleasant evening. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and little son have returned from their vacation trip to the Coast and the Dr. can be found again at his office :is usual. Mr. Mike Edenhoffer is getting equipment, etc., in readiness that he may soon have his electric bak ery in operation. He will soon move his family here, having recently rented the James Symms residence. OBITUARY Thomas J. Inglish was born In Dresden, Ohio, May 29th, 1855, and passed away at the home o f his niece, Mrs. Ernest Duus, August 1, 1926, age 71 years, z month and 6 days. Mr. Inglish leaves to mourn his departure, one sister, Mrs. Clara Ely; and several nieces and neph- Estacada State Bank IT P A Y S T O DO B U SIN E SS W I T H HOME BANK THE FOR SALE— Sheep. Yews, lambs, buck lambs. B. A. Barr, Eagle Creek, Ore. ELECTRIC LUMBER CO.’S BARGAINS IN LUMBER | WANT AND FOR SALE ADS 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 3x12, 6x6, and _____________________________________ > 6x8 sized. FOR RENT— Five rooms and bath, 4x4, 4x6 6x6, 6x8, 6x12 rough. FOR SALE OR TRADE— A regis furnished, second floor. Geo. tered Hampshire ram, 3 years Phone Redland 46 for prices. Pointer. old. This is a good animal and a sure breeder. If interested call and see. Henry Viles, Rt. 4, Bx 34, Estacada, Ore. 7-29-tf FOR SALE— Get your orders in for Crawford Peaches, Del Estacada, | $2.50 per bushel. Get them at place $2.25; bring boxes. Ready in about 10 days. Estacada Heights on Jas. Somers place. George Copeland. WANTED— Loan, $1,000 on good real estate security. Address G. G. Estacada News. THE ESTACADA HOTEL __ _______________________________________________ i TIMBER WANTED— Cedar poles, [ posts, piling ail sizes. Quote i prices, state shipping points, ‘ quantity can furnish, when could ship. Spot cash. Nicdermeyer- Màrtin Lumber Co., Portland, Or egon. i.4 IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT AND THE SERVICE AND .r RICES ARE ALL IN LINE WITH COM- MON SENSE. WE AP.E DOING OUR JTMOST TO MAKE THE ESTACADA A HOTEL THAT ALL MAY BE PROUD OF. WE SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT. THE ESTACAD A HOTEL FOR SALE— Vaughn Drag saw, Pet aluma incubator, Kirstin one-man stump puller, used doors and win dows, furniture, stoves, etc. Pointer’s Furniture Evchange. 7 - 15-26 FOR SALE— Best yellow free stone peach grown, 90c per box. Bring container, Notice o f ripening time will be made in this paper. Kinney . & Lamberson’s place opposite Gar field Grange Hall. 22-tf MONE^ TO LOAN. We have plenty o f money to loan on farms at 8 per cent— from one to twenty years. No commission on large loans. See S. E. Wooster, Estaca da, Oregon. 6-19-tf for Servi Science True education combines theory and practice and its goal is service. Oregon’s Land-Grant College affords the liberal training essential to personal culture and civic efficiency, combined with special train ing for leadership in fields vital in modern life. Basic and General Training— In the school o f Basic Arts and Sciences and thp departments o f Industrial Journalism, the Library, Physical Education, and Music, Technical and Special Training—• With curricula leading to the bachelor's degree in schools o f Any girl in trouble may communi cate with Ensign Lee o f the Salva tion Army, at the White Shield Home, 565 Mayfair Ave., Portland, Oregon. 9-20-tf AGRICULTURE CHEMICAL ENGINEER ING COMMERCE ENGINEERING FORESTRY FOR SALE — Early Crawford Peaches 50c box. Come and get them. Stills, Eagle Creek. 8-12 HOME ECONOMICS MILITARY SCIENCE MINES PHARMACY VOCATIONAL EDUCA TION FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20 For latest Catalogue and information address Garfield Dorcas Meeting Will be held at the home o f Mrs. Crawford Thursday, Aug. 19, 1926. The W. C. T. U. will hold their meet ing at the same time. Mrs. Mary Robertson, Secy. T H E R E G IS T R A R Oregon Agricultural College C O R V A L L IS FOR SALE— Wheat and Oat Straw. John Marshall. 8-12 l:W S . The funeral service was held from Mt. Zion church. Rev. Ira F. Ran kin, Methodist pastor, delivered the funeral sermon, “ The Grave and the Garden” from the text found in John 19:41: “ There was a garden and in the garden a new sepul- chure.” Mrs. Weatherby sang three songs: “ Sweet By and By," “ Face to Face,” and "Jesus, Saviour Pilot Me.” Interment was at the Mt. Zion cemetery. The funeral was in charge of Undertaker Gates. Frank Boyer was at Shipherd’s E S T A C A D A CH RI ST I A N C HURCH Springs last week visiting his sister, Arthur A. Ilarrimau, Minister Hattie. The regular preaching will be held Miss Lillian Duncan is visiting her both morning and evening Sunday We uncle, R. A, Duncan, at Seaview, were glad to go into the Sunday school Washington. union services last Sunday instead of Wm. Githcns, o f Canby, was visit- the regular services. But let us remem ng with his mother, Mrs. Henry ber the services again this coming Sunday. The Bible school will be held Githins, Wednesday o f last week. at 10 o ’clock followed by the com Miss Helen Hoss, from Gresham, munion and sermon at 11:00 o’clock .1 was a visitor o f Mrs. R. H. Currin The sermon will be upon the subject j .luring last week. "The Claims of Christ”. Remember the Christian Endeavor at 7 o’clock and the evening worship services at S o ’clock. The subject of the evening services is “ Sin, Its Consequences and 1 Its Remedy." Everyone one is Invited to attend the services. Speculation or Investment $ CLACKAMAS NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1926. T H E M E T H O D I S T C HURCH Ira F Raukin, Pastor. "The S nl s Perfection” will be the subject of the sermon next Sunday morning August 8th, at the eleven o'clock service. Sunday evening af the eight o'clock service the subject will j 1 be, "Kings and Priests" The Sunday school convenes at 10 a. m. with Mr. Lawrence as superin-1 tendent. Immediately following the Sunday school is the Junior Church at 10:45, with Mrs. Rankin in charge. This is the boys’ and girls’ service, I and they are ait urged to be sure to i stay for this half hour service. Meeting of the Sunday school board Tuesday evening at 7:30. followed by the meeting of the Official Board of the Church at 8.30 This Is a very im portant meeting as the last Quarterly Conference of the conference year will be held the following Sunday Aug. IS. A full representation is urged for these two meetings Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting at the church Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. You are always welcome at "The Friendly Church on the Hill." WANTED— 25 to 30 dry cows. Vic- torLeon. Estacada Fhone .12-4 8-5-26 High Grade piano near Estacada will be sold to reliable party at big saving. $10 monthly will handle. A real buy. writ« at once for par ticu lars. Tallman Piano Store. Sa- l«n>, Oregon. 6-5, Jor Economical Transportation New Low Prices lTonTruck^fì 5 reduced to J reduced lOsJ> Í ( Chassis on ly)fo b JlinuMichigan C h e v r o le t tru ck s h a v e w on w orldw id e accept ance on the basis o f low first cost, low operatin g cost and slow depreciation. T h is spectacularly grow ing popularity has made necessary a g rea tly in creased production — the econ om ies o f w h ich are now being passed on to Chevrolet truck buyers in the form o f a drastic price reduction. CASCADE MOTOR CO. WILCOX BROS. ESTACADA uo Lowest Priced Gearshift Trucks