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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
EA STERN LIBERTY THEATRE NEWS FAIRBANKS’ GREATEST PICTURE COMING “ The Three M usketeers,” coming t* the L iberty next week fo r a 3- night stay is announced by R. G. Marchbank, house m anager, as the most gripping and spectacular film ever produced by Douglas F air banks. Based on th a t universally read classic by A lexander Dumas, “ The Three M usketeers,” and added to from the Memoirs of D’A rtagan, this fea tu re is said to embody more th a t is adventurous, rom antic and dram atic than it has ever before been possible to incorporate in a film vehicle. The feats of swordsmanship a- lone in this picture are said to be w orth the price of admission. Add ed to that are a specially arranged prologue and a musical accom pani m ent w ritten to order fo r the pro duction by Louis G ottschalk, one of our best contem porary composers. This picture comes to the Liberty following a rem arkable run in New York where it was shown a t the Lyric Theatre and given the unani mous approval of Broadway. F red Niblo, who directed Doug las Fairbanks in “ The T hree Mus keteers” was form erly a Cohan & H arris sta r in th e “speakies.” * * * LABOR DAY AT THE LIBERTY; “WOMAN OF PA R IS” The small things in life are gen erally the elem ents which mould and control the destinies of human m ortals. The seemingly trivial in cident of an Uncompleted telephone conversation was the means w here by the life of Marie St. Clair Was entirely diverted from becoming the wife of her village sw eetheart, and em barked her upon the career of “ A Woman of P aris,” w here she be came the plaything of th e richest m an of the gayest city in the world. Edna Purviance as Marie St. C lair in Charles Chaplin’s first U nited A rtists attractio n , “A Wo man of P aris,” coming Sept. 6th to the Liberty theatre, rises to g reat height* in her histronic career. Miss Purviance’s p ortrayal of the difficult role of a demi-monde, w hereby she spreads sorrow and anguish to others, yet retain s the sympathies of her audiences is a revelation. H er characterization and the technique of Chaplin’s di rection are m asterful strokes por traying the a rt of life’s paintings in the photoplay. * • * Although a motion picture sta r of the first magnitude, M ary MacLaren playing Queen Anne of A ustria in “ The Three M usketeers” would ra th e r be a g re a t painter. * * * Charles the F irs t of England in the Seventeenth Century, is playing a conspicuous p a rt in the “ The T hree M ussketcers”— not in person of course, merely in plaster. Wil lie Hopkins, sculptor, made him. • » • See Hoot Gibson A ugust 28-29 iin “ The Arizona Sw eepstakes” in the g reatest cross country horse race evei* pictured in W estern photo play. A Q U IET BUT JOYOUS WORDLESS PICNIC At River Bend Park, A urora, on Sunday there was a novel gathering. It was a picnic held by the Associa tion of Deaf Mutes. There was noiseless baseball game, and ad dress w ithout words and a silent meal. However, the joyous expression of the faces told th a t the members of th e association were enjoying themselves as fully as do people who make noisy expressions of happi ness.— Molalla Pioneer. O. A. C. REUNION AND PICNIC The greatest gathering o f Oregon A gricultural people ever assembled o ff the campus will be at the Ruby Gold course near Portland Wednes day afternoon, Septem ber 1, fo r a reunion, picnic and dance from 12:- 30 o'clock to m idnight Every city in w estern Oregon will be represented. Alumni, students, form er stud- ents, prospective students and friends of the institution are alike invited. Rough on the Monk M agistrate— “ Why did you as sault this m an?” O rgan G rinder— "H e abusa da monk.” M agistrate— “ W hat did he do?” | O rgan G rinder— “ He talk* rough to d* monk; he tella heem he looka like me.”— Hudson Star. The U. S. trea su ry send* out the rep o rt th a t the per capita circula tion of money is now $42.01. Now w hat we w ant to know is, where is the chap holding our $427 PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION The Sixteenth A nnual Show of the Livestock Exposition fo r 1926, will open O ctober 30th and close November 6th. As in each pre ceding year, every e ffo rt is being made t 0 make this year eclipse ev erything th a t has been done in fo r m er years. Much of the prelim in ary work has been completed and the public may expect to see one of the g reatest expositions of its ch ar ac te r th e world has produced. The Prem ium List has ju st been received and carries aw ards from all sources of approxim ately $100,- 000.00. This g reat livestock university of W estern America promises to give an intensive short course week of livestock, ag ricu ltu ral products and atten d a n t industrial exhibits which shall make outstanding history; ex hibits this year coming from a wid er area of Am erica th an ever be fore. This prize list is divided am ongst the various departm ents practically as -'ollows: D airy breeds, $15,500; B eef breeds, $16,000; Sheep and Goats, $10,000; Hogs, $3,750; H eavy D raft Horses and Night Horse Show, $18,000 by the Expo sition proper and $18,000 by spon sors of stakes and from en try fees in these big classes, a to tal of $36,- 000, making this show one of the largest horse shows in America which distinction it has held fo r the past two years. F a t stock classes, $5,000; Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work $5,000; D airy Products, $1,000; Judging Teams, $2,500, to g eth er with the groupings of other sm aller items, which will bring the am ount up to the H undred Thousand Dol la r mark. There will be a w onderful fox de partm ent. It is assured a t the pres en t tim e th a t foxes from the entire Pacific Slope and Alaska will be shown and a m ovement is under way w hereby the A merican N ational Fox B reeders’ Association shall hold its N ational Show with us. I f so, it will probably mean the showing of a t least a thousand foxes, a won derful exhibit in itself and one th at will a tra c t nation-wide attention. O ur "T ru th in M eats” exhibit a t tracted so much notice last year and has resulted in so much good to the Livestock In dustry th a t it has been decided to p u t it on again this y ear with added features. We will show the cost of producing a pound of beef from the tim e the ranch in vestm ent is made until the beef steak is on the plate before the consumer. The Dairy people are very much interested in p u ttin g on a very con structive dairy products show this year and probabilities are th a t one fa r beyond any previous year will be staged. This recognition of the trem endous im portance of th e dairy industry in this w estern country. Boys’ and G irls’ club work has been given a very im portant place in the Pacific Intern atio n al under authorization of the United States D epartm ent of A griculture a sec tional show has been arranged and a camp established. It will be called “Camp Plum m er,” being named a f te r the m anager of the Exposition, who, fo r the last fiftee n years, has given much tim e and thought to this club featu re. CLACKAMAS NEW S THURSDAY, AUGUST 2«. 1020. Notes and Comment By CHAD ALTON The Quebec Liquor Commission reports th a t A m ericans dumped a million dollars last year into the sa loons of th a t province. T hat ought to keep saw dust on the floors fo r some time. • * • Times change and men and morals change w ith them. T hat is one reason given as why men are able to buy themselves seats in the * • * U. S. senate. It has yet to be dis covered why a man will spend five A Chicago girl having read of the hundred thousand dollars to g et a a rre st and im prisonm ent of a New job paying only fifty thousand. York girl fo r rolling her stockings * * * on the street, tried the same stu n t New fall styles of women’s dress before a policeman in the Windy are such th a t language to describe City. B ut the kindhearted blue- w hat they expose of the fem ale fig coat only smiled, looked in te rest ure is not perm itted in print. O ur edly on a t the operation, held up laws in these m atters are more de traffic until the toilet a ffa ir was cent th an fashion, and the eye m ust completed, and then told her to disclose w hat the new spaper is de come back la ter and he would try nied th e privilege of printing. and have a larg er audience. W est • • • is west and east is east. » * * A superior co u rt judge says the best cure fo r the divorce evil is to The man who tells a fish story is prevent hasty m arriages. But our usually viewed askance by his list experience with prohibiting strong eners. B u t out of British Colum drink is th a t it does not always pro bia, a norm ally “ w et” country, hibit. Prohibit hasty m arriages comes a dispatch th a t fo r lack of and would they not find some way w ater in one of its creeks the fish to “ bootleg” th a t? were scooped up in tubs, carried * * * by m otor 30 miles and dumped in The Mexican situation is q u iet the w aters of the F ra ser river. We ing down. W hat a lovely world this have heard of fish in southern Id a will be when all respect the law and ho carrying w ater bottles, but this harm ony shall prevail. joy-riding fish of B. C. kinda puts * * * th a t story to shame. * * * An A m erican young lady has ucceeded in swimming the English Mrs. Homer Samuels, otherwise Channel, a w onderful fe a t of en Madame Galli Curci, sweet singer durance, and one to bring her some of the operatic stage, says she m easure of fam ee. B ut perhaps would rath e r go to a good musical not of as much consequence to the comedy than grand opera. But we world as if she were m arried and very seriously question w hether the the m other of th ree or four healthy lady would accept the salary of the physically and otherw ise p erfect place of h er choice. children. • * • * * * The Oregon Jo u rn al asks why the Proposed to te a r down stone official e ffo rt to “g e t” those who church edifices in London and tra n s expose gam bling, and little or no ef port them to Am erica fo r recon fo rt to “g e t” the keepers of gam struction. Churches here now f o r . bling jo in ts? The Jo u rn al might the most p a rt em pty, so b etter bring find an answ er to its query by look along the congregation also. ing in the pockets of the officials. * * * But perhaps the Jo u rn al was too A correspondent of the Oregon modest to do that. A U G U S T 28th, Hay, Grain and Feed plumbing, AM ES SHO P A drop of p rin ter's ink will make a mi'lion think. Ì R. G. MARCHBANK CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT LUNCH IN T E R N A T IO N A L MADE-TO-MEASURE C LO TH ES BOB’S BARBER SHOP AND MARCEL SALON SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STRICTLY SANITARY H a ircu ttin g 3 5 c shave 15c ART. SMITH, Propr. MASONIC BLDG. ESTACADA FORTLAND-CAIIV l R- ESTACADA S 1'A Municipal Term inal, Sixth and Salmon Sts.— Phone Main 7 .6 3 . LINN'S INN, E stacada, Oregon. DAILY (A ) A. M. P. M . P. M. Portland 2:00 6:20 Lv. 2:30 6:50 Clackamas C arver 2:40 7 :00 3:u5 7 :25 B arton Engle Creek 3:15 7 :35 Estacada 3:30 7 :60 Ar. * Daily except Sunday SUNDAY— Leave Portland 10 A. • A. M. PM P.M 4:30 8 :30 Estacada 8:00 4:45 6 : ! ■ Eagle Creek 8:15 4:55 8:56 B arton 8:25 C arver 6:15 9 : 8; 15 Clackamas 8:55 5:25 9:26 P ortland 9-.30 6.00 10:00 (A) S atu rd ay only. M. Leave Estacada 4.30 P. V JERSEY M ILK A N D C R EA M G EO R G E LAW RENCE <k s O in P h o n e No. 37-3 T he only m i l k sold in E stacad a from F ed eral accred ited i ubercuiin free cows The Follow ing Described Personal Property, to-wit: 1 Hercules Horse Stum p P uller and Cable. -------- - — l i l i ;---------- - — 7=Z____ __ ^-- . ' iilillllliiilliiíliiiliiiilíiiiiilllíililliihiiiliiiiliiíiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiíiihiliiiiiiiuiiióiiOMiiiillll: ! LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: All sums under $20.00, cash; over that amount 6 months time at 8 per cent interest on bankable paper GUY WILCOX, Owner R. I. ANDERSON, Auctioneer Saturday on Sale CUTS MORE OUTING FLANNELS SLICES in a variety of patterns at TO THE LOAF 17 cents yd. An ideal slice-size for toasting, sandwiches and children’s between-meal snacks. See ua about your Spray Will pay Market Price for Eggs The same Holsum quality that won the Harry M. Freer Trophy the second time in two years. The same price as the regular large loaf. BARTHOLOMEW and LAWRENCE Sold at Your Favorite FI Grocery and R e s t a u - ^ t O L l w rants in Estacada and I , Q (3 L O A . F Vicinity. TUuxit rrumit* rf l/n Hcliu’nftuniMf E .lacad*, Ore. call at the MAIN STREET. Beginning at 10:30 A. M. Grass Seed Berry Crates Stock Remedies Chick Feed Fertilizer Phone SOI Carey Rea! Estate Co. F o r Sheet Iron work, r e p a irs , soldering and A. Meyers, Clerk. All Your Needs- L O aii Olì Fans Mortg^es Dryer Pipes Made to Order 1926 1 Simplex Cream S eparator, No. 7. 1 Garden Seeder and C ultivator, Combined. 1 McCormick Mower. 1 H ay Rake. 1 Disc. 1 Harrow . 1 Cultivator. 1 Driving Cart. 1 S et Single Harness. 7 Tons Good Baled Hay. Milk Cans, Cooling Tank, W ater Trough, 140 fee t 114 iinch Rope; Also some Household Goods; Some R. I. R. Hens and Pullets and O ther Articles too Numerous to Mention. to i* Ì G « I V PlPh and FITTINGS I w ill sell at Public Auction on my farm one-half mile East o f Grange H all at Eagle Creek on Estacada Road S A T U R D A Y , P 'i o i k t PLUMB1 NC PUBLIC SALE 5 High G rade Jersey Cows, all milking. 6 High G rade Jersey H eifers. 1 Registered Jersey Bull, 1 year old Sejtem ber 15, 1926. 1 Team Good F arm Mares, 8 and 9 years old. 1 Set F arm Harness. 1 Deering New Ideal Mowing Machine, 5 foot. 1 McCormick 10-foot Hay Rake. 1 314 inch Mitchell Wagon and Bed. 1 16-inch Riding Plow; 1 Oliver Prem ium list may be obtained by 14-inch Plow. addressing O. M. Plum m er, General Manager, 211 N orthw estern Bank 1 10-foot Smoothing H arrow . Bldg., Portland, Ore. E ntries m ust 1 8-foot Sm oothing Harrow . be in before O ctober 10th on the 1 Light W eight V augn D rag Saw breeding stock and before October and 5 Blades. 20th on the fa t stock. T hat the light car, economical and easy to handle, has found over whelming favor am ong automobile buyers throughout the world, is evi denced by the steady climb of Chev rolet production totals during the 14 years of the com pany’s exist ence. Journal says, in discussing the fail I In the year 1912, Chevrolet man- ure of many people to vote, “ So I u factured 2999 cars. Over half a long as moneyed influences control million Chevrolets were produced According to political cam paigns it may bee ju st and sold in 1925. as well or b etter if no one voted.” present figures 1926 will top last T hat is tan tam o u n t to saying that year's record-breaking levels by a we are willing to sell our votes, wide margin. which is not true. F ailure to vote on the p a rt of many is fo r fa r d if For the News take the News. feren t reasons than given, and which we have not the space here to discuss. • * * A fad sta rted in London will no doubt extend itself to the milksops and Silly Willies of this country. It is pictures of hunting scenes or Get our prices before you buy horses’ heads on the suspenders. Assorted Patterns at FAST COLORS IN PERCALE 19 cents yd. ECONOMICAL FOR LARGE FAMILIES THE PEOPLE’S STOßE H. B. SNYDER Ü W H E RE YOUR DO LL ARS H A S M OLE CENTS A N D OUR MOTTO SERVICE MilllMIUtillkUiiliiUMitiiiilii!i.ii!iililtliiiliiii.ihiliihllUI