Devoted to the Interests ot t stem Clackamas County
VOLUME XX.
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS THURí
NO. 46.
PICNIC AND RODEO H
IN ESTACADA PARK
Several hundred people gathered
in beautiiul Estacada Park on Sun- ;
day to enjoy the pjpnic and rodeo
sponsored by the Longshoremen’s .
Union and Waterfront Workers of !
Portland.
In the afternoon a wild-west show I
or rodeo was staged under the su- I
pervision of Mr. Everett Wilson.
Several wild horses were ridden
very well and other stunts includ­
ing a wild and furious potato race
was featured. "Red” Shaniko
seemed to be the popular rider of
the day.
In the evening a fine dance was
given in the pavilion with a fine
orchestra from Portland furnishing
the music, with a good crowd pres­
ent.
Estacada Park is an ideal place
for affairs of this nature and, now,
since permission is given motorists
to drive their cars into the Park
there will no doubt be a number of
picnics of this sort before the sea­
son is over.
MRS. WILCOX ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Gerald Wilcox entertained
a number of friends at an afternoon
f u n c t i o n on T h u r s d a y ,
as a farewell prior to leaving to
make her home in Eastern Oregon.
Cards were the diversion of the
afternoon adn high honors were won
by Mrs. Byrdie Rhodes and Mrs.
Agnes Wilcox.
Those enjoying Mrs. Wilcox’s hos-
pitaliay were: Mesdames Rhodes,
Wilcox, Currin, Heiple, Cary, Esh-
leman, Gohring, Ahlbereg, Smith,
Lovelace, Ewalt, Leihammer, La
Barre, Mae Reed, Mary Reed, Car­
ter, Gladys Duus, Syron, Moore.
A delicious lunch consisting of
chicken salad and wafers, ice cream
and cake and coffee was sereved at
the close of the aUernoon.
Mrs. Wilcox always proves her­
self a most charming hostess and
her friends shall miss her most
keenly in the social affairs of the
town,
Federal Commissioner
News from the N ek ’ boring Towns
UPPER EAGLE CREEK
Guy Wilcox, accompanied by W.
H. Randle, left last Saturday for a
trip to Eastern Oregon, over near
Antelope. Thye expect to return
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Turbandt, of
Redfield, South Dakota, friends of
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McKay, were
the guests of the McKays on Sun­
day.
Mrs. H. F. Kinney, of Cambridge,
Idaho, a niece of Mr. McKay, was
also a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. McKay.
Mrs. Lizzie Bluhm, of Oregon
City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Roy Douglass, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hannah, of
Portland, were calling on Mrs. Han­
nah’s parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Douglass on Sunday.
Mrr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw and fam­
ily have moved over near St. Paul,
where Billy will work in a logging
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson were
Estacada visitors on Sunday. Mr.
Gibson attended the rodeo and Mrs.
Gibson called on Mrs. Denning.
Rear Admiral H. 0. Stickney, re­ Ray Woodle and family and Fred
tired, who has been appointed by Sec­ Hoffmeister and family spent Sun­
retaries Hoover and Kellogg as Fed­ day up near the Country Club, en­
eral Commissioner to the Sesqui-Cen- joying a picnic dinner together.
tennial International Exposition com­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Paddison and
memorating the 150th anniversary of children were Portland Sunday and
American Independence and which j
will be held in Philadelphia from June took dinner with Edward Shields,
1 to December 1. Admiral Stickney1 Mrs. Paddison staying over and re­
will be In full charge of the United turning on Monday.
States Government exhibit, which will
be the largest of*lts type ever made.
GEORGE ITEMS
$1.50 A YEAR
.Y, AUGUST 19, 1926.
PRONUNCIATION AID
DOVER DOINGS
Frank Beatty is busy getting a
dam in Eagle Creek at the shingle
mill, preparatory to flooding down
shingle bolts. He is also preparing
to rebuild the mill within a short
time.
Mr. Beatty took his wife to Ore­
gon City the latter part of the week
to be treated for blood poison in
her hand.
Rev. Heisey, the district superin­
tendent, conducted services at the
Dover church Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Kathryn and Lydia
Krieger have returned home after
several weeks vacation spent iwth
relatives at Portland and Seaside.
Mr. J. G. irieger’s mother, of
Portland, is staying with the family
this summer; at present she is con­
fined to her bed.
George Roberts is painting his
brother John’s new home in Sandy.
Henry Udell returned to his work
at Bridal Veil aftere spending a
number of weeks at home.
Miss Violet De Shazer spent the
week end iwth her sister, Mrs. P.
P. Pashall and other friends on the
Mt. Hood Loop.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGinnis
(formerly Iva Parks) were visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity
the latter part of last week.
Ralph and Raymond De Shazer
are busy getting out ship knees and
sawing them with Ralph’s mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seward are
preparing to install running water
in their home.
June Webster, descendant of the
famous lexicographer, Noah Webster,
presents a copy of her ancestor’s work
to the Publicity Department of the
Seuqui-Centennlal International Expo­
sition Association to help them in pro­
nouncing properly the name of the
big events which opens Juno 1 to cele­
brate the 150th anniversary ot the
signing of tho Declaration of Independ­
ence. There are many types of pro­
nunciations heard but there is just ono
proper way Noah says. It Is “Ses-
Kv.-uh-cen-ten'-ntar’ with the accent on
the first syllable of the “Sesqui" and
on the second syllable of the “centen­
nial'’
ACME BAKERY OPENS
DOORS TO PUBLIC
On Monday, about 4 o’clock Mr.
E. N. Bates, superintendent and
foreman at tho H. B. Snyder mill in
Dodge, was instantly killed.
He was assisting some men in un­
loading logs from <x large truck and
was standing behind a large log,
pushing to strat it off th. truck.
As the log started a small knot
caught the wrist of his glove and
pulled him over the log and crushed
him between another log that .had
been delivered on the skjdwajj kill­
ing him instantly.
. »
Edwin Nelson Bates was born in
Knox county, Missouri, on July 6th,
1870. He came to Oregon with his
parents in 1871, where lie has re­
sided until his death by accident on
Monday, August lOih, 1926, at the
age of 56 years, 1 month anj 10
days. Mr. Bates was unityd in mar­
riage to Miss Mollie Judd on_Janu­
ary 30th, 1907.
His life has been sp nt jn th: a c ­
tion of the state either on the farm,
or at work in connection with the
lumbering industry. He was well
and favorably known to the’ people
of this community.
He is survived by his father, his
wife and three daughters, besides
one brother and a sister.
The funeral services were con­
ducted by the Rev. B. F. Clay, fyr-
mer pastor of the Christian church,
assisted by the Rev. Ira C. Rankin,
pastor of the Methodist church of
Estacada. The buriai was fiom the
Methodist church.
PORTLAND MEN IN MINING
DEAL; B. C. LAND BOUGHT
The Acme Bakery, the latest ad­
Harvesting and threshing are
EASTERN STAR MEMORIAL
dition
to business in our city, open­
SERVICES FOR MRS. SPARKS completed in this community, and
THREE LINKS
ed
its
doors to the public on Satur­
crops were light.
day
of
last week and reported a Acquisition of one half of the in­
On Tuesday evening at the regu- ^ the Irving,
and Austin En- Mr. and Mrs. Jadwin and daugh­ flattering patronage for the opening terests of the Bernier Metals cor­
lar meeting of Mountain Chapter na, from Margurite
are spending ters, Blanche and Fern, of Bud day.
poration, Ltd., consisting of 20U0
No. 108, Eastern Star, memorial ser-. tneir vacation Portland,
at
the
home
of Julius Run, were guests at the George This bakery under the supervis­ acres of land near Kevelstoke, B.
vices were held for Mrs. Elizabeth Paulsen.
' Ramsey home for the week end.
ion of Mr. Edenhoffer, formerly of C., bearing low grade lead and silver
*Sparks, a beloved member, who re­
Robert Wilson, of Gladstone, is Mrs. Harmon, our teacher for the Forest Grove, aims to please the deposits, by a combination of Port­
cently passed away.
year, was up Saturday gel­ public in every way by putting out land and Eastern capitalists, was an­
These services were beautiful and visiting his grandparents, Mr. ana coming
ling things in order for school days. the very beat bakery products pos­ nounced on Wednesday. It is es­
impressive and portrayed the love Mrs. Geo. Wilson.
timated that the deal involved ÿb,-
and esteem in which Mrs. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson had Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Kelly and son able.
was held by the members of the or­ as guests a few days iat month, left Saturday for a week's vacation. Mr. Edenhoffer is a baker of con- 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .
der.
their cousins, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, oi iderable experience and with his Plans for consti uction of -mills
She was a charter member of Leonard and two boys from Ingle­ San Francisco, have returned to finely equipped electrical machin­ and concentrators for iho handling
Mountain Chapter and their third wood, California.
tneir home in the south after a most ery is in a position to give the pub­ of the ore when it ,pan be- proauced
delightful
visit of several weeks at lic the best and it is up to the citi­ in quantities werc tyntatixelysan-
Worthy
Matron.
MRS. GERALD WILCOX FETED Mrs. Sparks was one of the most The Christian Endeavorers met the Jim McGinnis
home. Mr. An­ zens of this community to patron­ nounced, although until such'."Sima
at the home of Miss Flora Lins witn
loyal
and
zealous
workers
for
the
!
derson
is
a
brother
of Mrs. McGin­ ize this home industry that it may the ore will be snipped to UiRuih for
On Monday afternonn, at the good interests of the order and she a good attendance, on Friday even­ nis.
,. ~
be firmly established and thus prove refining.
home of Mrs. W. J. Moore, Mrs. shall be greatly missed at the Chap­ ing of last week.
another
big
asset
to
our
town.
Portlanders
interested
in «the
The
Three
B
Club
held
its
month­
Donald Curruth returned to his
Gerald Wilcox was guest of honor ter gatherings.
transaction
are
C.
L.
Garainer«
C.
All
sorts
of
delicacies
are
baked
at a most charming affair, when the The Past Worthy Matron’s Club, home after some weeks' stay with ly dinner at the George Ramsey in those sanitary ovens and no mut­ W. Emboyd, D. G. Pendergres%> K.
nome
on
Friday
evening.
After
the
Women’s Auxiliary to the Legion
er what you have in mind for your T. iteming, Lester W, Humphreys
which she was president, also Mr. and Mrs. I. Paulsen.
the members attended the own
honored her with a farewell party. of
Mr. Charles Mathew had as dinner
wants along this iiue or for anq iohmuii N, Smith. Identity- of
memorallized
in
a
very
fitting
and
dance
given
at
the
Community
Hud
The guests for the afternoon in­ solemn manner their loved and hon­ guests over ¡Sunday, his sister, Mrs. by Mr, and. Mrs. R. L. Hayden.
,-ome social function which you are the Eastern investors was not made
cluded the members of the Auxili­
Morrow, and otiier relatives ana
you will surely find just public.
member,
Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend planning
ary and a number of very intimate ored
friends.
the right thing here.
“We
shall
meet
and
we
shall
miss
friends of the guest of honor.
Mr. C. A. Johnson and son, Vic­ nave returned from their vacation Give them a trial and we believe
NORTHERN FOLKS HERE»
Ci.rds were enjoyed during the af­ her;There will be one vacant chair; 1 tor, made a trip to the mountains at Newport. They report a very you will be more than satisfied.
pleasant
trip.
ternoon and high scores were won But her leve and good lives ever. over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith have
by Mrs. Myrtle Townsend and Mrs. The she’s passed to over there.” ! Mrs. T. D. Carruth and Miss Hel­ The dance given at the Commun-
BOY FRACTURES LEG
been
enjoying a visit from their
Mae Reed. Mrs. Florence Gohring
.ty Hail on Friday evening by the
en
Merditn,
of
Portland,
were
call­
cousin,
Mr. Eari Smith, and wife
received consolation prize.
newiy-weds, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. James Guttridge, the eldest son and daughter,
ing
on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Paulsen
on
and Mrs. Smith's
ROWE-COX
NUPTIALS
Mrs. Wilcox was presented with a
Hayden, was well attended and ev­ of Mr. and Mrs. George Guttridge, mo'her, Mrs. Day,
Friday,
Aug.
6.
of Everett,
lovely gift from the Auxiliary in Miss Sarah Rowe, of Milwaukie,
eryone had a good time. We ail .net with a a very painful accident Washington. They returned
their
recognition of her faithful work in Ore.,' and Mr. Walter Cox, of Ei-
join in wishing Ray and his bride a <n Tuesday afternoon when he home on Wednesday. Mr. to Smith
the interests of the order.
nappy married life.
fractured his leg near the ankle.
SPRINGWATER
will be in charge of th" new million
were united in marriage last
At the close of the playing, the wood,
He was picking apples and slip­ and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
Schaeffer
haa
a half dollar, stage terminal be­
Saturday
at
Milwaukie,
the
home
of
tables were beautifully spread, and the bride.
The rain this morning seems very as their dinner guests on Sunday ped and fell from the tree. He was ing built
th. Puget Sound Light
each place was marked with a pur­ They left immediately for a hon­ refreshing after our long dry spell. evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jadwin and Drought to Dr. Midford's office j and Power by Co.,
in Seattle.
ple aster, which gave it a most eymoon trip at the coast and will al­ Threshing ended in this neighbor­ daughters of Bull Run, Mr. and where the leg was set and though
charming appearance.
Geo. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. quite painful at present he should
visit at Florence, Ore., before re­ hood on Inday, August 13. This is Mrs.
Those enjoying this delightful af­ so
the earliest threshing that we of tiie E. F. Gunter and daughter, Betty get along nicely from now on.
turning
home.
fair were Mesdames Reed, Gohring, They will later make their home younger generation can remember. Jane.
We were indeed sorry to hear of Llatfiif [HEM PHliiiiiil
Cook, Webber, R. Lovelace, J. Love­ at Lebanon, Ore.
James’
accident.
Don’t
forget
the
Springwater
lair
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cutting returned
lace, G. Kiggins, R. De Sazer, Town­ Mr. Cox comes of a pioneer fam­ 1 Sept. 17.
from their vacation a few days ago.
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
send, Aycock, W. A. Wilcox, Ahi- ily of this part of the country and
Saturday & Sunday, Aug. 21-22
berg, Cary, Carter, Eshleman, S. was born and reared in Elwood. He The Ed Aycock family visited the Mrs. W. W. Rhodes spent several Plans are unaer way tor a fine
THE ESCAPE
Lawrence, Lawrence, G. Wilcox, has many friends and relatives who Ray Erickson family at Camp 8 ov­ days last week visiting with Miss Labor Day Celebration again th.*
Betty Wallace.
year, so reserve the day and plan to
Moore, Louise Lawrence, Jean are interested to learn of his mar­ er the week end.
Life’s Pep in these Reels,
Carl Ward is driving a Chevrolet Mrs. E. F. Gunter and daughters celebrate with us. You will have a
Louise Lovelace and Arnold Ahl- riage.
• • .
time and will at the same time
berg.
which he recently traded for.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday vis­ good
Mrs. Cox was a popular young 1 car Mrs.
Sunday-M
oa.-Tuei.,
Aug. 22 23-24
be
helping
our
city,
since
the
pro­
J. W. Byers accompanied iting at the G. Kingbaum home in ceeds derived from the event will be
woman in the community in which Miss Ardine
MRS. KLING HONORED
"M IK E"
on Sun­ Garfield. Mrs. H. E. Wooster and
she resided and also has a host of day to see her into to Portland
the benefit of the band and
her train for the son, Harry, also spent several days for
with
friends
who
are
extending
congratu­
the Library Association. Watch
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krieger en­ lations and best wishes for much I east.
in Garfield picking pears.
|
Suliy
O'Neil,
new
star; Charle. Mur«
this
paper
for
additional
informa­
tertained a number of friends ana
Mr. and Mrs. Mann, of The Dal­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Kandle are tion concerning this big event.
ray,
William
Haines
and bred
relatives at their home on Sunday at happiness.
les, and some friends spent Tues­ spending several days out visiting
Sterling,
a picnic in honor of Mrs. Mildred
day night with their daughter, Mrs. friends and relatives.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
MONTANANS VISIT HERE
Kling, who is here from Chicago.
s • *
Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erickson, of Miss Vivian Gorham has been en­
Those present were: Mr. and Mis. Miss Gertrude Marshal was pleas­ Forrest
Camp
10,
attended
the
dance
Fri­
Mrs.
Myrtle
Closner
and
family,
Archie Yocum and family, Mr. and antly surprised one evening last
joying a delightful visit with Mr. W ednesday & Thursday, Aug. 25-2#
and Mrs. 1. M. Park and Mr. and day- evening in Camp 8.
Mrs. Thomas Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. week when a number of friends Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sweet, of Missoula,
"PA TH TO PA RA D ISE”
Chas. Linn and daughter, Gladys, called to help her celebrate her Mrs. Walter Strunk went to Eu­ Fred Vincent is haring quite a Montana, who are former school
with
gene on Wednesday to attend the time with infected ■? tonsils. Dr. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet were
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Linn and oirthday.
Betty
Compson,
Raymond Griffith
funeral
of
Ed
Strunk,
who
was
kill­
three sons, Mr. and Mrs. James Music and games were enjoyed
just recently married and are on
Midford is treating them.
ed
when
his
car
run
o
il
the
road
Paramount
Picture.
Linn, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. during the evening, after which ice near there.
their way to San Francisco, where
We haven’t had a community they
Matt Lons berry, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. cream and cake was served thoee
will
make
their
home,
and
•
•
•
for some time, but, onw since where Mr. Sweet will play ball with
Callers on Mrs. Moger during the dance
Linn and son, Edward Linn, and present.
the
new
Orthophonic Victrola is the Olympic Club this winter. Mr. Saturday & Sunday, Aug. 28-29 J*
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Kling, and Besides a number of young folks, week included Mrs. Carl Howell on here, we hope
the committee will .Sweet is a former student at the
Mr. and Mrs. Krieger and daughter, the following older ones came along Thursday, Grandma Julian on Sat­ get busy.
"ARIZONA SW EEPSTA K ES” •
urday and Mrs. Wiley Howell and
university of Montana and has been
Wanda.
with
also
for
the
evening:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Miss Georgia Beck, of Boring, is acclaimed one of Montana s greatest
A most enjoyable day was spent Will Bard, Mrs. Myrtle Closner and Miss Edith on Monday.
HOOT
GIBSON,
by all present. Mrs. Kling intends Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Amacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simmons were visiting at the home of her sister, athletes, having won letters in foot Helen Lynch, Emmett
King and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Radford.
ball, basket ball and track. He also
to leave soon for her home in the A number of lovely gifts were re­ callers at the Carl Ward home on
Kale
Price.
holds
one
Pacific
Coast
Conference
east.
Friday evening.
The men who helped fight the fire
ceived by the- guest of honor
• •
all
came back sick but we are glad and three state records. Mr. and Only the bc.-t p • ictu
Harley
Rainey
and
daughters
vis­
There will be lots of music and
is shown at tin
Mrs.
Sweet
left
on
Tue>«day
morning
st the R. S. Guttridgs home on to report that all are well now and
entertainmen at the county fair Everyone says the county fair ( ited
1
Liberty.
by
motor
for
the
south.
able to work again.
Sunday.
this year is to be the best ever.
at Canby this year.
.
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