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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1926)
LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. John Randolph o f Viola is re ported quite ‘11 at the present time. Mr. O. T. Olsen has returned home from his visit to the East. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Still, o f Ev.;k Creek, are the proud parents o f :ttl: daughter, born on July 24th, in Portland. Mrs. Lillian Close o f Vancouver, Wash., w.-.s a guest for several days at the home o f her brother, Mr. W. A. Wilcox and family. Mrs. B. F. Bullard who was o p -! ■ i d on fo r enlistones is gaining :t v.'ly. ™ i t Brief of Resume of Haopsnings h e enee. Mr. and Mr. G. B. Linn are enjoy ing two weeks at Wilhoit Springs. Mr. S. E. Wooster and Mr. John Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Rose attended Lovelace were in Oregon City on Buyers’ W ok in Port and la,t week Mrs. Lena Underwood was in Tuesday t0 attend the Smith-*Warr enjoy ng the various entertainments trial, which was held on that day. Portland on Thursday. connected wirh < hia big annual event They report a very Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Johnson Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Gohring drove in Portland. large •'ttendance and much interest were Portland vistors nio Tuesday. over t0 Corvailis on Saturday to vis- t at the Fred Kist home. They all and enthusiasm ohown. Mrs. Bob Cooke and children has drove over to. Newport on Sunday The ’ocal unit o f the Women’s returned home after a delightful to «.njoy the beach. Auxiliary to the Leg:on was repre vacation at the beach. Mr. Raymond Lovelace and Mr. sent«. d at the convention at Marsh- Mrs. Wallace Smith and Mrs. Fred Vincent drove to Portland on fi Id b; Mrs. Erna Kiggins and Mrs. John Lovelace were Portland visit Monday. Mr. Vincent went in to Gerald Wilcox. Mr. Thomas Mor ton was a delegate from the local ors on. Tuesday. i have his tonsils removed. post o f the Legion. He was accom Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Rose and son, Arnold Lovelace, while playing panied by his wife. Richard, are visiting this week in ball at Newberg on Sunday, had h,s Word was received on Monday Seattle, ankle badly sprained which is con evening iron: '• agene that Mr. Ed fining him to his home. Strunk o f tha p.ace had been acci- Mr. Arthur Scott is reported to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grabcal and j Icntally killed. No further details be very ill at his home on Estacada children, accompanied by Miss Vera : were given. Mr. Strunk formerly Heights. Chandler, went down t0 Berkley on !ived in the Garfield district where he has a number o f friends and re Best Yellow Frt, Stone Peach Sunday fo i” a picnic. latives who were saddened to hear grown. Ripe about A u ,th. Bring Mr. K. C. Kaufman who pur o f his death. containers and pick ru yourself. Kinney & Lamberson place, oppo chased the Clyde Saiing farm in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice re site Garfield Grange Hall. 7-2‘J tf Currinsville was here on Sunday from Portland to see about having ceived word on. Ai ¡la y o f the ile..th o f their neice, Miss Dwyer, o f Ais a. Mrs. Bartlett, o f Portland, is vis nis grain harvested. They left immediately for that iting at the home o f her uncle, Mr. Guests at the Fred Bartholomew place. Miss Dwyer was the daugh A. E. Sparks. Will Dwyer, home on Sunday were Mrs. Evelyn ter o f Mr. and M Mrs. Byrdie Rhodes is visiting .Saling and M r . and Mrs. Morrow, former residents o f thi» place. She with Miss Betty Wallace at Camp 8 j f Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow passed away after a lingering ill .Iso spent some time with their ness. for a few days. uncle, Mr. A. E. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunter and Announcement has been made of little daughter were Portland visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong o f he marriage at Stayton, Oregon, of ors on Friday. Portland were visiting at the John Miss Neva Smith and Mr. Day also Mrs. Da) is the •Hius home on Sunday. Other call o f that place. Mr. Chester Womer, o f Portland, jrs there during the day were their daughter o f Mr. Alva Smith, who was visiting at the home o f his par daughter, Mrs. Frieda Kirchem, and formerly owned the telephone com ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Womer on family, o f Logan. pany here, and she has many friends Sunday. in this community who are interest Mr. and Mrs. Ford A. Darrow are ed in her marriage and are extend Mrs. Anita Kopp Peterson and ■njoying a visit from Mr. Darrow’s ing best wishes. baby daughter o f The Dalles was a ephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. guest at the Hassell home on Sun Lee Trexell, o f Red Granite, Wis THE METHODIST CHURCH day. consin, who arrived on Sunday. Dr. A. S. Hisey will preach next They drove thru in their machine, Mir. and Mrs. James Gardner are Sunday morning and evening. He covering a distance o f 2800 miles. entertaining their brother, Mr. Tom will conduct the Inst quarterly con Gardner and family, o f Canada, for ference o f the conference year at Mrs. Lou Stratton, o f Mount a time. /eron, Oregon, is visiting her broth he Sunday evennig service. There re only five Sundays ■ > this confer- Mr. Walter Strunk o f Spring- er and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John nce year after next Sunday. water has been confined to his home Marshall, o f Springwater. Mrs. Dr. Hisey will preach at Dover during the past week due to a recent Stratton has been attending summer injury to his spine. choool at Monmouth and stopped 'unday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. The Sunday school convenes ah 10 on her way home for a 3hort visit. John Closner, o f Ridgfield, Wn., .. m. with Mr. Lawrence as super- but formerly o f this place, had the rttendent. Ir.imedi t !v following the Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hurken- misfortune to have his foot broken lunday school is the Junior church ider have as their guests Mrs. A. A. while at work at the mill at that it 10:45, with Mrs. Rankin in Paulsen and children, Anita, Rob place last week. charge. ert and Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. This is the boy.-' end girls' serv Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith o f Stay- ’ nlph Richards and daughters, Ne- ice, and they arc all urged to be sure a and June, of Hermiston, Oregon. ton were here several days during to stay for this half hour service. the past week attending to business Mrs. Paul en and Mrs. Richards are The parents -are welcome to visit the daughters o f the Harkenriders, matters. Tunior church. Epworth League Devotional meeting Sunday evening at seven o ’clock. Prayer meeting at the chinch Thursday evening at 8 o ’cloe’« . You are always welcome i “ The Friendly Church on the Hill.’ ESTACADA A cm e Bakery BREAD FRESH EACH DAY ONG JOURNEY FOR ART’ S RIGHT HAND Cakes, Pies, Al? Kinds Pastry — SPECIAL ORDERS FOR PARTIES— Will Roast Your Beef or Turkey It’s What We Save That puts us in a position to meet the Bijr Opportunity when it comes. We can’t hope to reach financial in dependence without systematic sav ing. U Let us explain our different plans. One o f them is certain to meet your needs. helps. A i And 4 per cent interest . . Estacada State Bank IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH THE »•* * - ê OREGON KEWS ITEf'S WANT MID FOB SALE ADS Of SPECIAL ÍNIEHE3T Chas. Weaver brought to the vvs o ff;c e last week a peach rais- ! on hi«: ranch that weighed i s : HOME BANK Arthur Edeson, cameraman for Douglas Fairbanks, figured that this oar his right hand traveled more lean 284 miles further than the vest o f his high salaried self. No isn’t an artificial hand; it’s all iuscle and bone, equipped w-ith five file digits that helped to “ put ov- r” the astounding feats of photo- vaphy featured in “ The Thief of igdnd,” which comes to the Liberty heatre Aug. 18 and 19. Here’s how Edeson explains the • urney his good right hand took, lowing that a cameraman can be a Jbd mathematician as well. “ In the past year. I’ve ground 0,000 feet o f film. Each foot eans two turns o f the camera rank, or 900,000 turns. The ngth o f the crank is 0 inches, which makes each revolution cover 18..85 inches. Multiply this by the 900.000 and we have 18.096,000 inches or over 284 miles.” Divorce is becoming a flaming dis grace in our social life. Too man)-cou ples rush headlong int - matrimony on the impulse of what they take for love but which is only an infatuation that ts not diagnosed until the gilt Is rubbed off and the baaer reality ts ex- P eed. Then It la too late for anything except the court of domestic relations. Why in the name of common sense cannot men and women learn bet re the union whether they have minds congenial for the future happine«.- of both, and not disgrace themselves and the Innocent and unf -ruinate issue of their folly ? Stand from under all ye oldtime roues. Rector o f a Baltimore church says the younger generation has the oider generation for an example. Dad. ho» about it* WANTED— 25 to 30 dry cows. Vic- torLeon. Estacada Phono .12-4 8-5-26 Week Collected for Our Readers. X____________________________________ ' High Grade piano near Estacada GOOD FIR WOOD FOR SALE i ;l1 be sold to reliable party at $2.50 n cord on premises; beauti-j b‘3 saving. $10 monthly will handle, fu! Narcissus bulbs 75c dozen post- n a l buy, write at once for par- paid. Mrs. G. Stonefnan, Phone j ticularv. Tailman Piano Store, Sa- 59-111, Estacada, Ore., Rt. 2 iom. Oregon.______________________ 8-5 WOK: HORSE— 1400 lbs., will give PEACHES 50c per box, Apple boxes him away to on e reliable party $1.00; bring container: and pick ' who will care for him. Wm. Nel- ’em yourself. Kinney & Lumber- | son, 1 miles cast Eagle Creek. son’s place opposite Garfield Grange A total of 1156 automobiles were Hall. 12-19-26 FOR SALE— Sheep. Ewes, lambs, registered at the Pendleton auto park buck lamb3, feeders. Schrop during the month of July. FOR SALE OR TRADE— A regis breeding bucks. C. A. Barr, Eagle E. P. Murphy, 50, marker, employ tered Hampshire ram, 3 years Creek. ed by the Flora Logging company of old. This is a good animal and a Carlton, was killed by a falling tree. sure breeder. If interested call FOR SALE— Wood, second growth 4 ft., $4.50 cord; 16 inch first and see. Henry Vilas, Rt. 4, Bx 34, The market price for oil of pepper 19 7-29-tf giowth, $6.50 cord. Tel. 32-111 mint is now around $10 a pound, ac Estacada, Ore, cording to advices reaching Eugene. Fire at Oakland destroyed E. E. FOR SALE— Get your orders in for FOR SALE— About 75 White Leg Crawford Peaches, Del Estacada, horn Pullets, Hollyw-od strain, 5 Haines’ garage, R. H. Easley’s black Get them at months old. Also crehm separator. smith shop and J. E. Wayforth’s paint $2.50 per bushel. place $2.25; bring boxes. Ready in T. S. Snyder, % mile east o f Esta shot. S-12 The fourth annual meeting of the about 10 days. Estacada. Heights on cada post office. Jas. Somers place. George Copeland. Epworth league Institute of the Meth THOSE FINE YELLOW PEACHES odist Episcopal church was held in WANTED— Loan, $1,000 on good are now ripe on the Jas. Somers’ Falls City, real estate security. Address G. place. George Coupland. 8-12 An Innovation at the Washington G. Estacada News. county fair this month will be a booth FOR SALE— 20 head o f ewes. A. for the display of daffodil bulbs grown TIMBER WANTED— Cedar poles, D. Burnett, Eagle Creek. 8-19 posts, piling all sizes. Quote in the county. prices, state shipping points, quantity can furnish, when could Teloca:tat, 22 miles south of La ELECTRIC LUMBER CO.’ S ship. Spot cash. Niedermeyer- Grande, and Perry, four miles west, Martin Lumber Co., Portland, Or BARGAINS IN LUMBER were both threatened with destruction egon. t4 by fire Friday. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 3x12, 6x6, and Members of the Eastern Oregon FOR SALE— Vaughn Drag saw, Pet 6x8 sized. aluma incubator, Kirstin one-man Medical society and the state board 4x4, 4x6 6x6, 6x8, 6x12 rough. stump puller, used doors and win of health met at North Powder lakes Phone Redland 46 fo r prices. dows, furniture, stoves, etc. In annual session. Pointer’s Furniture Evchange. Showing an increase In output, the FOR RENT— Five rooms and bath, 7-15-26 sawmills of the Umpqua river at furnished, second floor. Geo. Reedsport shipped 8,000,000 feet of FOR SALE— Best" yellow free stone Pointer. lumber during June. peach grown, 90c per box. Bring The war department has allotted container. Notice o f ripening time from unexpended balances $2500 for will be made in this paper. Kinney lock and dam operation on the Yam & Lamberson’s place opposite Gar hill river in Oregon. field Grange Hall. 22-tf Oiling of the Pendleton-La Grande section ot the Old Oregon trail has been completed. The Umpqua highway between Reedsport and Drain will be ready for travel for the full length by August 15, contractors plan. Due to the extended drouth and the dwindling supply in Bull Run river the use of water for sprinkling has been further restricted in Portland. MONEY TO LOAN. We have plenty o f money to loan on farms at 6 per cent— from one to twenty | year«-. No commission on large 1 >uns. See S. E. Wooster, Estaca- l'ieg on . 6-19-tf . ny gir. in trouble may communi- with Ensign Lee o f the Salva- The state penitentiary flax plant sold to the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., t. i. Army, at the White Shield approximately 10 tons of spinning tow Hnr -* 565 Mayfair Ave., Portland, for which it received $340 a ton. 9-20-tf LE — Early Crawford Seven buildings in the village of '0c and $1.00 box. Come Tolo, about eight miles north of Med i Stills, Eagle Creek. ford. were destroyed by a timber and brush fire which originated near Gold irtield D o r c a s Meeting Hill. be held at the home o f Mrs. Drive for a normal school in east ’ Thursday, Aug. 19, 1926. ern Oregon ha3 been started as the re T. U. will hold their meet- sult '»f a me.'tiog of representatives ■ ■: : o same time. Mrs. Mary of the principal . Hies held at The Oo . Secy. Dalles. E— Wheat and Oat Straw, Smoke from forest fires berime so F O T arshail. 8-12 heavy at Cottage Grove tfcat Buster A thorough cultural and profesional scholar ship is the outstanding characteristic of the State University. \ Training ie offered in. 22 departments of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Architecture and Allied Arts— Business Administration— Educa tion—Journalism—Graduate Study —Law—Medicine—Music—Physi cal Education—Sociology.— Social W ork— Extension Division. 51st Year Opeas September 27, 1926 For information or catalogue Write The Registrar, UniVsrtitÿ o f Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Regular freight service over the new £ascade route of the Southern Pa cific between KInmath Falls and Eu- - ne will be inaugurated September 1, it announced. The city of Sad in faces the prospect of paying claims aggregating more than $500 as the result of working members of its paving crew in excess of eight hours a day. Salem for the first time in history has passed through the month of July two consecutive years without a drop of rain, according to a report Issued by the local weather observer. A reward of $25 for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of persons who break into powder and tool houses of the county has been of fered by the Columbia county court. T. B. Kay. state treasurer and pres ident of the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., of Salem, has gone to New York ! cthar eastern states, where he will make an investigation ot the flax In dustry. and Fire starting in the picker room of the Brownsville Woolen mills at Brownsville, destroyed the building, valuable machinery and a large quan tity of stock with a loss estimated at $ 20 . 000 . of living in Portland, The eoet as determined by the depsrtment of labor, is nearer the pre-war than in any of 82 cities on which the de- ■paume. has been keeping continue«« account. cost A slide which covered the power shovel working upon the Re-deport- Si'ottsburg section of the Uupqna the opening of highway has the road, according to announcement of officials. delayed the of sent to and Braver Special trappers from office of Stor.1 Jewett. In charge predatory animal being the lake. crcck marsh sect;.-ns Lake conn*v heuvy damage a reported to Dog control, are Thomas of from «prate* THE ESTACAD a HOTEL IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT AND THE SERVICE AND --RICES ARE ALL IN LINE WITH COM- MON SENSE. WE ARE DOING OUR JTM OST TO MAKE THE ESTACADA A HOTEL THAT ALL MAY BE PROUD OF. WE SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT. THE ESTACADA HOTEL Science for Service True education combines theory and practice and its goal ig 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 of Industrial Journalism, the Library, Physical Education, and Music. Technical and Spacial Training— W ith curricula leading to the bachelor’s degree In schools o f AGRICULTURE CHEMICAL ENGINEER- IMG COMMERCE ENGINEERING FORESTRY J i Keaton had to discontinue filming scenes for his forthcoming picture "The General,” rs. Ruth Brown, wife of George G. Brown, secretary of the state land board, died su< i-nly at N'egkowln, Death was due to Heart disease. She was 52 years of age. < r> HOME ECONOMICS MILITARY SCIENCE ’ MINES PHARMACY VOCATIONAL EDUCA- TlOM FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20 For latest Catalogue and information address THE R E G I S T R A R Oregon Agricultural College CORVALLIS V I