Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, September 23, 1926, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r \ ¡ « IK Ï ES Ä 5-8
^ V '
Devoted to the Interests ot Eastern Clackamas County
V O LU M E XX.
NO. 51.
ELECT AL A P8ICE
TO L E G O M E
Am ong the names which will ap­
pear on the legislative ticket at the
general election in November, per­
haps none stand out more conspicu­
ously than that o f A1 A. Price o f
Oregon City, Democratic candidate
from Clackamas county. Some may
be more versed in oratory, but none
posses? more solid qualities o f char­
acter, and none secure a greater
share of personal respect and a f­
fection.
His long business career
in Oregon City, indeed, presents a
remarkable example o f how much
a man o f comparatively moderate
powers can accomplish by means of
assiduous application and indefati­
gable industry.
During the many
years he has be%n identified with a
great merchandising industry his
labors have been prodigious.
Suf­
ferin g an enormous loss by fire
some years ago, sufficient to dis­
courage and retard the progress of
any ordinary character, Mr. Price
started again at the bottom with a
determination characteristic o f the
man.
The great department store
in Oregon City today is a monu­
ment to his courage and ability,
E A S TE R N
AMERICAN YOUTH
CANDIDATE
Miss Helen F. Dodge of Pennsylva
nia, holder of a Carnegie medal for
heroism, has been nominated as a
candidate for the American Youth
Award established by the directors ot
the Sesqui-Centennial International
Exposition, which is to be held in
Philadelphia from June 1 to Decem­
ber 1 in celebration of 150 years of
American Independence. Miss Dodge,
the daughter of George H. Dodge of
5944 Walton avenua, Philadelphia,
jumped into the Toms River at Ocean
Gate, N. J., fully dressed, and, while
having Use of only one arm, saved the
life of a drowning girl.
A1 Price has always been a con­
scientious man, and whatever he
undertakes to do, he does thorough­
ly.
In his conversation he shows
careful study o f important topics
P A S T W O R T H Y M ATRO N S
at issue. He is elaborate almost to
CLU B E N T E R T A IN E D
excess and spares no pains to a-
dapt himself to the various capa­
Mrs. Catherine Allen entertained
cities o f his work, both personally
the Past W orthy Matrons’ Club o f
and publicly.
Mountain Chapter, No. 108, at a
Withal, A1 A. Price possesses delightful afternoon on Tuesday at
much
practical
sagacity,
great the home o f Mrs. Elizabeth Allen.
strength o f purpose and power to
A most delicious lunch, consist­
direct the issues o f action with ing o f chicken salad, sandwiches,
steady hand and eye. Such a man angei food cake and coffee, was
is certainly competent to represent served at the close o f the a fter­
Clackamas county in the legislative noon.
halls; nor should his party a ffilia ­
The follow ing guests enjoyed this
tion, in a county overwhelmingly happy a ffa ir:
Mesdames Womer,
Republican, stand in the way o f his Keith, Norris, Mary Smith, Cordelia
success in this campaign.
Carter,. Reed, Miss Sturgeon, Mrs.
Mr. Price was the oniy candidate Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Brunner and
who came right out in the open be­ the hostess.
fore the primaries and stated that
he was in favor o f a reasonable in­
T E A C H E R S ’ R E C E PTIO N
come tax which, he believeR, is the
The teachers’ reception held on
Only means o f equalizing tax bur­
dens. He also stated that Oregon is Friday evening at the high school
as
one o f the three remaining states auditorium was not i attended
where the price o f school books was well as usual, due to the very rainy
However, there were a-
exorbitant and exploited, much to evening.
the detriment o f encouraging
a Oout thirty-five present, who en­
maximum education at a minimum joyed the evening and took this op­
portunity
of
getting
acquainted
eost.
of
our
One o f the sore spots o f the with the teaching s ta ff
This a ffa ir
W illam ette valley, Mr. Price con­ schools fo r the year.
tends, is the salmon fishing indust­ was given under the auspices of
ry which is being reserved by class the Parent-Teacher Association.
legislation fo r a fe w private inter­
ests in the canning business at a
great expense to the people. That
is one issue which he will be glad
to assist in eradicating, as it is a
natural industry and belongs to
the people.— Canby Herald.
OREGON NEW S NOTES
J
$1.50 A Y E A R
C L A C K A M A S N EW S TH U R S D A Y , SEPT. 23, 1926.
News from the Neighboring Towns
------- \
1
GEORGE ITEMS
Mrs. Lewis Weisenfluh had »3
guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Harders o f Estacada, and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ruhl and fam ­
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller o f
Portiand were visiting their par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller,
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Held were a-
way a few days last wetk and Mr.
and Mrs. A lbert Lins were looking
after the farm in their absence.
Millard Vroman returned home
after
working
several weeks in
Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore o f St.
Johns were out on their ranch on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and
children were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Chaney and fam ily on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Otto Ruhl, from
Eastern
Oregon, was visiting with his uncle
whom he had not seen fo r many
years, Mr. Peter Ruhl and fam ily
over Saturday and Sunday.
Guests on Sunday at the home
o f Julius Paulsen were Mr. and
Mrs. W. Paulsen and daughters,
Georgia and Betty; Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards and children, George, Bert
and Betty Jean, o f Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Watson and sons, Clayton
and Waiter,
of
Sellwood;
Miss
Edith Harkenrider and Miss Anita
Fauisen o f Estacada.
Quite a number o f folks in this
neighborhood expect to attend the
county ia ir today, Tuesday, it be­
ing children’s day.
Mr. and Mrs. August Paulsen
and children, Anita, Robert and
Raymond, from Hermiston, Ore­
gon, visited over Friday and Satur­
day with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul­
sen and George Willing.
jim r u j n n n o i u g yey
mìLuli ! Ü Ui ü ï n n llL l
AMERICAN YOUTH
C A M i 8CÍ. 4
SPRINGWATER
The Joe Guttridge fam ily were
visitors on Sunday att the John
Shannon home at Clarks.
Gus
Rehbein
and
fam ily o f
Portland were recent guests at the
W iley Howell home.
The John Marshall fam ily, Mrs.
Myrtle Closner and children, Brian
Moore, Harry Grable and Ralph
Greer have gone to Hood River to
work in the apple orchards.
The George Perry fam ily return­
ed last week a fter an extended trip
to Maine where they visited with
relatives.
Recent guests at the F. Madden
home were Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander
o f Wallace, Idaho.
Wm. Bard, R. S. Guttridge and
Carl Peterson were Oregon City
visitors on MoMnday.
Eiva Siiibley, Helen Perry and
Edith Howell were in Canby on
Monday and Tuesday to help ar­
range the Springwater fa ir booth.
Carl W ard has as his guest his
father from Eastern Oregon.
Gilbert Shearer le ft on Monday
fo r Albany where he is attending
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Bard entertained
a number o f relatives from F orest
Grove on Sunday.
W. W. Christensen o f Portland
was calling in this section on Mon-
aay.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zell and
daughter o f The Dalles attended
the fa ir here on Friday. , Mrs. Zell
will be remembered by her many
friends as Ora Lewellen.
Mr, and Mrs. J . . C. K ilgore o f
Grcshamj were out on frn ia y to at-
-end the fair.
GARFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Haney and fam ily
from Haines, Oregon, have moved
into the L. tV. Fox ranch, having
UPPER EAGLE CREEK recently traded fo r same.
School commenced Monday with
V irgil
Douglass,
who is now an enrollment o f 2Ü and with Mr.
working in Portiand,
spent
the ¿eck at the helm.
week end with his family.
Mrs. Betty I. VVeatherby, presi­
H. F. Gibson and w ife, Sam W il­ dent o f Garfield Union, ana Mrs.
son and Alice Udeil were up on the M. C. Glover attended the W. C. T.
U. convention held at', Milwaukie
mil Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Katie Douglass and Mrs. Wednesday and Thursday o f last
week.
Virgil Dougiass were calling on
Mr. and Mrs. A . C» Van Houten
airs. Kay Woodie on Monday.
were) in Portland on business last
Fred H offm eister, W ill and W al­
Vv eunesUay.
ter Dougiass went on a hunting
m e Garfield Dorcas and W. C.
trip the later part o f last week, but
T. U. wid meet Thursday this week
faded to find a deer.
They saw
at the home o f Mrs. Belie Duus.
nothing but scenery.
it. E. Davis and fam ily and Mrs.
Ray Woodie and family, accom­ W. L.I Banner rteurned from We-
panied by Mrs. Katie Douglass, mo­ ..atchee ¡Saturday, Mrs. Davis re­
tored over to Malcom W oodle’s turn.ng t0 Portland ¡Sunday.
Sunday afternoon, then returned
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and son,
E S T A C A D A A T F A IR
nome by way o f Portland, leaving Ous, have returned to their ranch
ms son Leslie who^is attending the tor the winter.
Everyone will be attending the
polytechnic school.
M. and Mrs. Joe Micheál and
county fa ir this week, an unusual­
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffm eister fam ily spent
Sunday at
their
ly fine program being announced,
the Estacada band has been en­ are busy these s days picking hops lanch.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels also spent
gaged to play the fou r days. Also tor Ed Truilinger o f Low er Eagle
the week end on their ranch.
on
Friday
evening the Greater Creek.
Union
of
Clubs
of
Clackamas
S T A N F IE L D W IN S F IG H T
County will hold a banquet on the
O TH E R P A P E R S P L E A S E C O P Y ’
fair grounds which is interesting
Salem,
Sept.
21.—
Robert
N.
news, as all wh0 have been attend­
One may be happy though in jail,
independent
candidate
ing these meetings during the year Stanfield,
ih o case o i A lfre d Lindsey, Eure­
lo
r
United
Stales
senator
from
Ore­
uiroughout the county, have in­
ka, Gal., editor is in point.
gon, wins in his figh t to use a slo­
deed enjoyed them immensely.
A judge sentenced him to pay a
gan alter his name on the Novem­
fine o f «2000 or stay in ja il lUUo
Miss Ella Nolan. 43, of lone, com­
ber ballot.
E A G LE C REEK G RANGERS
days fo r contempt o f court.
mitted suicide at the eastern Oregon
The supreme court today allowed
state hospital at Pendleton. Remov­
Judge Richardson denied all ap­
A unique program will be given a writ ot mandamus requiring Sec­
ing the drawstring from her skirt and
at Eagle Creek Grange Saturday, retary o f State ivozer to comply peals tor clemency fo r Lindsey.
tying it to a heating pipe in her room,
Lindsey is in jail, and may stay
the 24th.
In the morning will be witn Stanfield s request tor tne use
she hung herself.
initiation assisted by the Eagle o i Die slogan, “ freedom rrom Dic­ there quite a while; but he is hap­
The Rainier Pish company shipped creek Drill Team.
tne fo o d s good.
The cell is
Afternoon will tatorship, independent’’ a fter the py.
two carloads of the tall catch of sal­ oe given over entirely to lecture name ot tne candidate as it will ap­ ugnt, well-ventilated
and roomy,
mon to New York Sunday and another nour. Every member and visitor is pear on tne general election ballot. sympaiheic
friends
send
him
carload was shipped to Boston Wed asked to come dressed as a kid.
Acting unuer an opinion from nowers, nooks and choice viands.
nesday. The glllnetters. trappers and Dig out your clothes g f 1776 and
And, meanwhile, the judge who
Attorney General Van Winkle, the
seiners report heavy catches.
come.
Good speaking.
secretary ot slate had refused Stan- sent him to jail ran fifth in the race
Mining excitement is running high
rield s request lo r tbe use o f the lo r the superior court bench at the
in Wallowa county following the dls P L E A S IN G A R T IS A N F U N C TIO N slogan.
election,
and
Governor
Unief Justice McBride, in recent
covery of a vein containing gold, ail
an tin g tne opinion fo r the court, itichardson is buried feet up in the
ver and copper on Lick creek, neai
The Artisans ht^d a pleasant ev­ uowe«er, points out tnat the law political cemetery.— Portland News.
Enterprise, which rough assays Indi ening
on last Wednesday
when covering election
bailot provides
cate will run $100 to the ton.
they opened their meetings fo r the .nat in addition to the nam« o f tne
Is turn about fair play? A Jap­
The University of Oregon has re fail and winter with a sumptuous candidate ana me oltice ter which anese newspaper in Tokyo imported
ceived permissio-i to establish an ex dinner, including chicken and all ne is aspiring, lie is also entitled to American linotype operators and
There were about nave “ me political principle wmen discharged its native ones.
tension course in the Salem high the trimmings.
The
school building during the coming vnirty-five present and ail report a ue represents expressed in net mere foreign office has been appealed to
year. The course will feature liter­ giand time and are looking forward -nan m ice words."
to oust the Americans.
ature. health, education and similar to a number o f such gatherings be­
" i t would seem that the words
fore the year is over.
subjects.
candidate claims their suffrage.
"freed o m fro m Dictatorship," the
“ It may be a little hazy and am­
The largest timber deal made at
opinion sets out, "express a politi­ biguous,
but perhaps not much
Marshfield in years was completed be­
P.-T. A. M E E TIN G
cal principle qu.te as definitely as more than many political platforms
tween the Western White Cedar com­
The P.-T. A. will have its first me worus Republican, Democrat, or or statements o f political princi­
pany and the Stout Lumber company,
The words ‘Freedom From
involving delivery of 40,000.000 feet of meeting Tuseday, Sept. 28, at the Socialist, and unless there is some ples.
Independent,’
suc­
white cedar logs to the Western W hitt high school auditorium at 3:30 o ’­ inhibition in the statute the plain­ Dictatorship,
Would ¡ike to have all the t iff is entitled to nave them go on cinctly inform the public that the
Cedar company within the next two clock.
members present, as we want to get the ballot, the idea o f the framers cand.date is opposed to dictator­
years.
o f the statute being to inform the ship and he should have these three
lined out fo r our winter's work.
voters in a general way upon what words placed on the ballot," the
MRS. K. E. BECK,
I f you wish ycur trade to rise,
particular
political
principle
the | opinion conclude«.
President.
Du must surely advertise.
The state game commission has cre­
ated a 2500-acre game preserve at Al­
ford station, north of Harrisburg, on
the Pacific highway. Chinese pheas­
ants will be liberated on the new
refuge this fall.
,
United States Senator Thomas J.
Walsh o f Montana will open lb rt
E. Haney’s Multnomah county cam­
paign fo r the senatorship with a
speech at the- Auditorium in Port­
land Monday evening, October 4,
it was announced ut Haney head­
quarters Saturday.
"Y o u r
fighting
qualities
and
your
attachment
to
progressive
principles and measures are known
hero o f ail men,” wrote Senator
Walsh, in a letter o f congratula­
tion to Heney follow ing his victory
in the May primary, “ and I ven­
ture to say that the forward-look­
ing members of the United .States
senate without regard to party,
those who are deeply concerned to
Elizabeth ("B etty ") Clark. 13. of
Cedars, Delaware, is one of that see progressive principles embod­
state's girl candidates for the Ameri­ ied in legislation and p ro g r.. ive
evidenced
in
executive
can Youth Award, established by the thought
directors of the Sesqul-Centennial In­ branches o f the government are
ternational Exposition, to be held at uu sincerely desinous ot » u
Philadelphia from June 1 to Decem­ you elected," the letter cta t".
ber 1 in observance of 150 years of
Senator \v..ish is not.
i . mg .
American Independence. If "B etty" is
third
tcim
us
senator
from
.
Anally chosen to represent DeLaivaro
she will be given a week’s trip to the tana and his record or . . . . . .
Exposition and to Washington and tho hunt ast Washington luw* __ u
White House, where she will receive him one oi the nations ou i.u ..u
a medal from the hands of President mg political characters.
Cooildge.
Uis prosecution o f tile eases in­
volving form er Secretary o f the in­
terior A lbert l ull and Sinclair in
L A DEE LO G G ING C O M PA N Y
TO RESUME O PE R A TIO N S tne Teapot Dome scandal and Do-
neny o f California brought him nu-
fame.
Hu s e r v e d as
The La Dec Logging Company Uon-Wlde
expect) to begin shipping logs in chairman of tue Democratic nation­
convent.un in New to rk
in
about ten days.
A t the present al
time they do not have a full crew 1924 and was offered, but de­
fo r
vice
o f men working, due to some re­ clined, the nomination
pair on the incline ¡i but expect to president, pier erring, us he said,
toon put on a full crew, and then to continue his services fo r tho
continue right along.
This solves, people m the senate.
quite u problem fo r a number o f |
men o f this vicinity who do not
S P R IN G W A T E R F A iR
have
tseady employment,
giving
The Springwater Community fuir
them work near their homes.
was a huge success in .,p,u oi tne
ram.
A laige crowd attenueu and
E A S TE R N S T A R M E E TIN G
the exhibits were numerous and un­
usually good.
The Eastern Star held a very in­
fh e la ir board wishes to expic s
teresting meeting on Tuesduy even­
their deepest appreciation, fo r the
ing with a good attendance present.
Help they received from the Esli.
Several new members were initiat­
cuuu people, especially the band
ed into the order. A t the closfc o f
boys, us well as the surrounding
tne meeting tne members adjourn­
districts who heiped to mako thu
ed to the banquet hall where tney
lair, a success.
were seated to most attractively
1 1 operations are alnudy under
decorated
tubies and
u
lovely
way fo r the building ol a stock shod
lunch was served.
fo r next year s fair, wnere the live­
stock may be properly cured for.
FO RM ER T E A C H E R V IS IT S
sv Ciuckumas County
Canning
Club team,
consisting o f
Helen
Miss Lillian Schmidt o f Portland, Perry and Edith Howell, guve a
form erly a teacher in the grade -aiming demonstration, which prov­
schools here, was visiting trienus in ed 'heir ability in thut line. They
this vicinity during me past week, me putting on a demonstration at
one was tne guest ol bliss A lla Dar- tne county luir on Thursday and at
iuw on Monday night and returned the State fair next Monday.
Eiva
to her home on Tuesday.
Misu ohibley is tneir leader.
schmidt intends tu go to Koimui
school this winter at Monmouth.
MRS. C O U PLA N D HONORED
Mrs. Rex Ludiow entertained at
- charming surprise party on last
Monday evening ut her home, hon­
oring Mr. Ludlow’s mother, Mrs.
Uouplund, the occasion being Mrs.
Coupland s birthday.
A
delicious . lunch was served
which included a lovely birthduy
cake.
The guests were a number o f
Go nils ,.ud in ignbors ol Mrs.vCoup-
iauu who joined in wishing her
many happy returns o f the day.
M cN A R Y BU YS TR O U T
Sanuy, Sept. 10.— The Mt. Hood
Trout Co. recently sold ¿00 trout to
Senator McNury to stock the new
M cNary
Saiem.
fish.
pond,
at
his
ranen
near
The price was i ro cents per
The order wax for loiAl, but
lhe company couid not supply more.
OREGON NEW S N O IE S
Mrs. Myrtle Williams, 21, of The
Dali«'*, who was lr';i-ed whtn an into
driven by Gerald Wilcox of Antelope
struck the horse she was riding uear
Criterion, died at Maupln.
LlbuíiY iiicMitit í
Sat.-Sunday, Sep*. 25-26
j
“ MY OLLD DUTCH"
with
Albany will hold a special election
MAY McAVOY, PAT O’MALLEY,
November 2 to vote on the question
&
of repealing the tax limliatlon clnuse
H E R SH O TT
In its city charter restricting Its gen-.
Universal Jewel
era! fund budget to 8 mills.
Monday
a..d
Tuesday, Sept. 27-28
Transfer of the budget-making pow­
CULL1N LANDIS
er of the state to the governor, and
making him fully responsible, is pro- j
posed by I. L. Patterson, republican
nominee for the governorship.
Pat McGinnis, who was found dead
In a cabin in an isolated district 14
miles from Baker, was murder« d, ac­
cording to a coroner’s jury verdict.
No clew to the slayer has been found.
JEAN
“ LA D Y KOBI n HOOD”
with
E VELYN BRENT
JOHNSON A LEE
Wedneiday-Thul't., Sept. 29-30
“ I H E P R A IR IE P I R A T E
with
HARRY CAREY
For their heroic work in battling a
forest fire on the shores of Pamelia
JOHNSON & LEE
lake, in the Santism national forest
* * m
in August lone and Iris Hewitt of
Tuesday, Wednesday anil Thurs­
Sherwood, have been thanked by for­
day, s< pt. 28-29-:;(», JOHNSON &
est officials.
l.t-.E, a variety show.
Something
A $30.000 hotel, six stories high,
differen t will be put on each even­
100x112 feet, containing 125 rooms, ing in addition to regular moving
will be constructed In Raker within picture.
the next year, it was announced by
• • •
representatives of a group of east­
Only the best pictures shown at 'h i
ern capitalist«.
Liberty.