EASTERN
R ig h t
CLACKAMAS
NEWS, THURSDAY,
MARCH
24,
1927
ma»
Find Ample Proof ot
Elephants in America
/ ,
VHore Quality € tan t
7 \
Price Buys LliX «vhsre
¡'M m in%
m i mi ~ >)
: tUnn iu r fiL .
more experienced you
as a m otor car owner,
A J 4 -II
the better you will like Buick » * * P ow
ered by an engine vibrationless beyond
belief, this car’ s perform ance w ill win
your heart *■ «■ » And Buick value will
am aze y o u — V a lu e m ade p o ssib le by
great volum e and its savings— the earn
ings o f leadership, which are used con
tinually to further enrich Buick quality.
Scientists Interested In the prehis
toric animals that roamed the North
American continent In times too re
mote to calculate offhand have now
and then resurrected from their hods
of rock nnd debris the skeletons of
mammoths nnd mastodons. those
strange creatures akin to the elephant.
That the elephant specie- was known
to the civilizations of Central Amer
ica not so many thousands of years
ago_ seems to be proved conclusively
by recent excavations made in Pan
ama. A. Hyatt Verrlll, writing In
World's Work, describes the strange
sculptures of an ancient people, dug
up from the volcanic soil of the little
Isthmian republic showing the degree
of artistic advancement achieved by
that vanished race.
Perhaps the most interesting and re
markable find of all, writes Mr. Ver
rlll, was a large sculptured stone fig
ure thoroughly elephantine in form
and detail.
Hitherto the so-called
"elephants” found In prehistoric (and
modern) American ceramics nnd stone
work have been generally accepted as
conventionalized nntbears or tapirs
with exaggerated snouts. But in this
case It Is scarcely possible to account
for the creature on this hypothesis.
Not only Is the body elephantine, hut
the large leaf-like ears could belong
to no other known creature, while Hie
hind knees bend forward, o eharncter
peculiar to the elephant. It Is difficult
to believe that any man unfamiliar
with the elephant could have conven
tionalized a tapir or an anthear to the
extent of adding broad fan-shaped ears
and legs bending forward, while, as
n final touch, the creature Is repre-
sented carrying a load or burden upnn
Its back.
Not Mach of a Meal
for Real Hungry Men
W H E N B E T T E R A U T O M O B I L E S A R E B U I L T , B U I C K W I L L B U IL D T H E M
a.£C 0N STATE tiEWS LIBERTY THEATRE PRGti
EF GENERAL INTEREST
v»i
Friday and Saturday, March 25 - 26
“ THE FLAMING FOREST"
Brief resume of Happenings of
the Week C ii cted for
cur i.t-A-Ois.
S. N. Croft, mayor of Bandon, has
. PjC - d.
A B eery club was
Gocd River last week.
organized
in
Th Cla"i:amas County Teachers’
Ass ■- iation mot at the Wcst*l.ltm Un
ion high school last Saturday.
G: vernor Patterson and State Adju
tant General White inspected the new
i- t uaal guard camp site near Astoria
lust weak.
Total amount of taxes on the Lane
county roll for 1926 Is $1,925,311.06. ac
cording to the figures announced by
Sheriff Taylor.
Mi< v inter weather was experienced
in central Oregon $he past week, four
i cites of new snow falling In the Cres-
nt country.
The Roseburg chamber of commerce
th. i nd S2000 to its annual budget to
- ivor ptoper-d extensions of the ac
tivities of the order.
A total of $26,453.75 was expended
hy Coc3 county during the month of
February on road, a slight increase
over recent months.
Con tvuction of an auxiliary reser
voir for Ashland's municipal water
system will be started next week, it
v ; announced by Ashland city offi
cials.
Linfleld debaters won both sides of
a debate with the Monmouth Normal
debt era last week by unanimous de
ck ons. The Chinese question was
considered.
Harriet Weatherson was sentenced
at Eugene to six years' imprisonment
for embezzlement of funds from the
Flcijnce State and Savings bank In
Lana county.
Fire caused from an exploding gas
oline lamp caused the destruction of
the Reeder confectionery and restaur
ant at Scottsburg, near Reedsport,
early last week.
Two large dredges and a big force
of men are now engaged in draining
the lands of the Warm Springs irriga
tion project. An area of 30,000 acres
is to be drained.
C raze F ollow ed H yotcrta
George W. Hug. superintendent Of
A oln-slr exnmple of wliat popdar
Imnelnntlon npplled to thè common the Salem public schools for a number
spider eun do Is told in H.vgeia M 'ga of years, was re-elected at a meeting
zine Itnly llt lite Middle nges was of the Salem school board at a meet
swept hy a dancing mania or tar.uit- ing held recently.
Ism.
The Central Oregon Poultry co-op
l’ersons Hit fon hy a spider cnlled Ilio
erative, recently organized, handled
European turanluln suddenly beenine
extremely sensitive to imi de, d me'ng tnor8 than 17,000 dozen eggs last
in a frenzv of eXcltenicnt tinti! the.v month. No eggs will be stored by the
san!; to thè ground, oxlmnsted and al association this year.
mo t Mfeless. ('criniti forni- of mu
Hood River orchardists will start
sic were cnnsldcred good l'or ilio ¡:f- the season's spray program next week,
tlleted and bore thè mime tranli-Ka. when applications of lime sulphur will
The cause wiis not a spldet's Ulte but be made on pear tracts. Apple spray
a hysterln due to thè depleted men
ing is three weeks off.
tili ami physlciil oondltlon of tlie peo-
The river road school building, a
ple iis a result of thè frequent wnrs
and plngues. The santo sort of thlng mile below Eugene on the Pacific high
wns seen In thè craze for long-distnn.'? way, was destroyed by fire originating
dancing In this country a few youra from thy furnace in the basement.
after tlie World war.
The loss exceeded $6000.
Ninety-three pheasants were shipped
A b b e y Is B attle P led ge
from Malheur county to other parts of
Battle abliey, near Hastings. Eng the stnte during the trapping season
land was Imilt to fulfill a novel just closed, as the result of com
pledge* made by W illiam the Con plaints made by farmers.
queror .lust before Ills victory there on
The broccoli harvest is now nearing
October 14, HEM.
When William was arming for the the peak with four or five cirs being
tight he Is said to have Inadvertently loaded daily. Forty-seven cars have
put on Ids shirt of mull with tie hind boon shipped out of Roseburg and
side In front. Partly In order to avert Edcnbower so far this season.
the had omen, lie vowed that, if vic
Woodson Scroggins, who has been
torious, lie would Imild oil the very
t'r.dirg sheep for Charlis Burgess of
site of the battle a great abbey.
Pi-.> Creek, wss brought to Fossil,
It was finally dedicated by William
su ,‘ering with a bad case of spotted
Rtlfus ill 1094. At the dissolti'lop of
the monasteries under Henry Viti, the fever caused from a tick bite.
Members of the Apple Growers’ as
buildings were given to Sir Anthony
Brow lie. who add. I to the Abbot's sociation who have an acreage of pears
lodge n west wing for the u-' of his attended a special meeting last Sat
wind, lite Princess Elisabeth The ale urday evening, when plans for the
bey still is In excellent preservation.
marketing of the 1927 crop was dis
- E. G. Brabant. In "Rambles In Sus
cussed.
sex."
The city of Canby has filed with the
public service commission a complaint
Em broideri :g Lo-.g Known
w th relation to the electric service of
The girl who uses an embroidery
thj Molalla Electric company. It was
needle today Is practicing an art that
charged that the electric service is in
was highly developed in Egypt 8.00.)
adequate.
years ago.
fn cle Llje Waters was accustomed
CASCADE MOTOR COMPANY
to seeing good-sized squares of sponge
cake or gingerbread on the Upper
James M. Closner, prop.
Estacada, Ore.
table, ami when he had Ills first plate
of Ice cream In a city cafe, he looked
with some disfavor on the macaroons
and small sponge drops which accom
The Japanese W a y
OBITUARY
panied It.
Drinking ton Is one way the Japa
"How do you like It?” asked the
nese
have
of
embroidering
the
stuff
James Jonathan Board
niece, who was doing the honors of
of nature and making life Interesting.
James Jonathan Beard was born The Japanese even have a "Holy the city for her uncle.
"The Ice cream Is certainly first
December 4, 1880, at Afton, Iowa. Scripture of Tea,” whlrh directs ex-
rate,” said Uncle Llje.
“ I call It
Died March 18, 1927 aged 46.
netly how ten shall be made so that
extra good; hut when you come to
He leaves a mother. Mrs. Laura "each leaf should fold like n mist
these tilings, he added, lifting one
Beard, who lives at Withrow, Wash rlsiyg out of a ravine and be wet nnd of the lady fingers and survi ving it
ington; three brothers, Clny, of soft like fine earth newly swept by doubtfully, "1 presume to say they're
Mansfield, Washington, Gaylord, o f rain.” Centuries ago a Japanese right enough, what there Is of \ in but
Palesade, W ashington, and Reid, named Hlkyu founded the ten cult and there isn't enough o f ’em— just nothing
wrote an elaborate rode of ten eti
but gape nnd swallow.”
who is a marine in Pekin, China;
quette that Is unchanged to this day.
four sisters, Mrs. Grace Bedford, in —Tea and Coffee Journnl.
Pasadena, California, Mrs. R. M.
Vanwinkle, Aberdeen, South Dakota,
C ra terul E xpectan cy
Mrs. Blanch Rogers, Seattle Wash
Herbert, aged lliioe, had been given
ington, and Mrs. Clare Peterson ot
Mansfield, Washington. His father nn orange hy a gentleman who had
hus been gone 20 years, having died called. As orange- were a rare lux
ury in Herbert's experience lie gazed
January 6, 1906.
at the fruit In rapt admiration, hut
The deceased had lived in Esta could snv nothing.
cada for eight years.
Mother, after waiting for him to
Miss Evelyn Haworth o f Stayton,
telephone operator o f that place, has
taken the place o f Juanita Brendlc
in the home exchange. Miss Brendlc
having returned to the office in Ore
gon City.
thank his • benefactor,
decided to
prompt him. so she said. “ What de
you say. son?”
"o h , thanks," said the little fellow
hardly withdrawing Ills gaze from (he
golden ball, “have you got any morel”
E ’i I 7BQEGS532C30BKSSSÜÏ5ÎI! •n-sr^T-;
Friendship Days
F R ID A Y AND S A T U R D A Y
$ £ .8 5
$ 6 -5 0
Gxfcrds
BLACK
—
for
With
Suit
$2
TAN
Every Men’ s
or Topcoat
HATS
for
With Every Women’s
Dress or Coat
BRADBURY
SPRING
Suits &
Coats &
Topcoats
$ 19-50
Dresses
$2450
Dr. H. L Toney of McMinnville vice
The accomplishment was brought
from Egypt to Europe, and was also president of the beard of trustees of
highly developed in early Greece and Lfnfield college, assumed the duties of
Rome. The women of m ed ical days pre dent of the board last week, fill
In Europe were excellent at it. and ing the vacancy created by the death
many splendid ornaments were made
of Judge B F Rhodes.
for 1 bundles nnd monasteries At the
Driven by hunger and crld from the
pre-ent time the Orb-nt lends in the
nrt, with the work of the t'h'nese snow covered hills of Klamath, gaunt
and famished coyotes are brazenly
probably being the most elnlsirate.
ralcirs livestock corrals and pig pens
on farms In the Hildebrand district,
A ltvays P olite
The manager of the isonne,I fa •tory cast of Klamath Falls.
George W. J«fcn*ton. prominent
had received a letter from a w >ut n
- tut I1 : that 1er bn lend who w rk si Hanker of Dnfur and president of the
In the factory, had -cut her no i Itl-f Wasco County Old Pioneers' associa
for weeks alai weeks
tion. annc.Biufs Stem-day. May 7. at
80 the manager. »! kindly mnn. *ent the date for the annual pionex<r re
1
-1 for ; ' • fiel inq urnt th*Tf nml fht*nL
anion to be held at The Dalles.
1 -Ja t k'Oii." ht» «»ild, n tiptt the mi’ ll The annual convention of the fifth
HIM.h hi* apt'Onra n<v. “ihl »UU
cf
9fll() your wifi* u inytbini; when roil district of the* American Legion and
Legion Auxdfary. department of dra
1 «rile
•*fV y \
«ir.*' .1usneiy-'l die 11■tNr gon was held at Dufur recently. The
•*>
t'rtcfc!Ir. -nlwgjr* my kirulcet
fifth district la comprised of Hood Ri*
>ard»
*r. Wasco and Sherman ccuntie»
WAS! AN3 FOR SALE ASS
FOR SALE— 1-1L4. H. P. Z. Type
Gas Engine. 1 5 H. P. upright gas
engine; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1
bicycle, good as new. 2 drag s ’.ws
Tuesday, March 29
Vaughns. , A lot e f garden tools.
No Show
POINTER’S Second Hand Store;
buy what you want; sell what you
Wednesday - Thursday, Mar. 30-31
don’t wart.
10tf
“ FORBIDDEN W ATERS”
Thursday Special
WHAT HAVE YOU to sail or
A Country Store
trade?
Advertise it in this col
umn.
Friday and Saturday, April 1-2
“ THE GORRILLA HUNT"
SEE LONSBERRY and PERRY fot
and
wood. Second growth 16 in., full
“ THERE YOU ARE”
measure $6.50 pr cord. Strictly
cash on delivery.
OLD GROWTH $7.50 pr cord cut 16
in. 4 ft. length $6.50 pr cord.
S eek Synthetic Rubber
Th»- Amazon district of Brazil is the WOOD SAWING— pr cord $1.00
eat ruhlier-produclng country of the
Cash.
world, for more than half of the total
■■upply comes from there. The feder FOR SALE— 40 acres o f land. B. F.
ated Malay states, the Congo region.
Bullard, Rt. l.
24-7c
Portuguese West Africa, the east
■oast of tropical Africa, Rangoon,
BUILDING material— Lumber, any
Penang. P.orneo nnd Mexico, the West
kind— Brick— Tile— Cement, Grav
Indies nnd Central America nre the
el, Sand— Plaster Board.
other
rubber-producing
districts.
About one-tenth of the total yield WOOD— 16 inch 1st growth....$7,00
•"•aes front the Congo.
16-inch 2nd growth $6.00 delivered
The rapidly Increasing cost of the COAL by the sack or ton
irtlcle lias aroused experimenters,
vlio have eirodnced substances that Get my prices before you buy. I can
save you money. M. F. Sarver
Five some of the qualities of rubber,
Phone 39-7 Estacada.
't Is not improbable that they may
dt ¡mutely succeed, as file chemists did
ia producing artificial Indigo, In mak- FOR SALE— Choice R. I. R. eggs,
75c pr setting; cabbage & cauli
ug real rubber by synthesis.
flower plants now ready. Other
plants in season. W. W. Holder
Estacada Greenhouse.
tfc
Sunday and Monday, March 27-28
•THE LONE WOLF’ S RETURN"
Columbus Prom ised Much
In a letter to Columbus on the
discovery of America, facsimile edi
tion. 1S02. of the four Latin editions
belonging to the Lenox library. Is the
following passage: "Finally, that I
may compress In a few words the brief
account of our departure and quick
return, and the gain, I promise this,
rlmt if 1 am supported by our most
invincible sovereigns with a little of
their help, as much gold can be sup
plied as they will need, Indeed, as
much of spices, of cotton, of chewing
gum (which Is only found In Chios),
also as much of ales wood, nnd as
many slaves for the navy of their
linjestles will wish to demand.” The
date of this letter is March 14, 1493—
aiore than 400 years ago.
LOGANBERRY Plants for sale, G.
T. Beebe, Garfield.
24-5p
i-UixEiiRED Light Brahma Hatch
ing eggs from unrelated stock.
Hens weigh 9&10 lbs.; Roosters
sometimes 12. Don’t let anyone
tell you that Brahmas don’t lay,
Mrs. Sam Barr, Estacada
24-5
MONEY TO LOAN— Have two $1,-
000 loans to make.
PIANO TO SELL— Have a good
piano to sell, See, W. A. Heylmart
tf
FOR SALE— A complete business
course in the International Corres
pondence Schools.
Course cost
$105 but am unable to carry it
FOR RENT— 5 room house, furnish
out. Have only started and school
ed. See Mrs. J. T. Irvin
2Bp
will transfer scholarship. Will re
FOR SALE— Wade drag saw. C. E.
fuse no reasonable offer. — J. P.
Care o f the News.
tf.
Greenstreet, Phone 27-65
25p
R. I. RED EGGS for setting fr o m ' .
;
'
!
"
**“
"
Large, selected, heavy laying, vel- LADIES- who
can do plain home
sewing and want profitable spare
vet red hens, mated with unrelated
time work.
Send stamped addres-
males o f the same strain, whose
sed
envelope
for
particulars. Glen-
dams were also heavy layers. Mrs
DALE CO., PUTNAM STA. N. Y.
Henry Viles, Rt. 1 bx 34 ph. 34-12
FOR SALE— Loose timothy hay; 2 - FOR SALE— 1400 lb. horse, Ironage
section harrow; 1-section harrow;
spud planter. WANT Fresh cow
cultivator; Oliver— 40 plow; team
as part payment on horse. Roy
o f horses. Geo. Walter, Currins- i Still, Eagle Creek, Ore.
24-5p
ville
tf
FOR SALE— 13 acres adjoining city
FOR SALE— 1 Guernsey-Jersey cow;
limits. This would make a beauti
7 yrs. old, fresh Apr. 1, $50. Team
ful chicken ranch. Reasonably well
horses 2400 lbs. $130.
William
improved. Must be sold. W. A.
Gilgan Rt. 1. Phone 43-3 24-lp
Heylman,
now only
U
—a host of
Improvements
N ew A C Air Cleaner
N«wr A C Oil Filter
N ew H ea vy O ne*
P ie c e F u ll-C row n
Fender*
N «"
Pillar* (Narrower
to provide perfect,
clear vision'
"r r
Headlamp*
N ew Tire Carrier
N e w C o in c id e n t a l
U>ck (Combination
Ignition and Steer*
. . *«g Lock)
Pfev.- Remote Control
l>eor Handle*
N ew D v co Color*
N e r Jaaoliae Gauge
Nr*v Radiator
New Bodie* hr Fither
N ew U indihteld on
O pen Model*
N ew and Improved
TranmttMion
N
P r •h e and
Clutch Pedal Clo*
•nr# (P re v e n tin g
W ith the beautiful Chevrolet
Coach reduced to $995, everv.
one can own a cloned car of
true distinction, fine quality
and modern design. And like
all other Chevrolet models,
the Coach provides Chevro-
ler s world-famous smartness
power and dependability-^
enhanced by a host o f new
features and improvements.
C Ä T -
"—amazing
low prices
Th« Tourin g t C ' J C
or Roadtter
T he C oach
$595
Th e C o u p s
»6 2 5
T h e Sedan
*£ 9 5
TICe5Sr<Lw, • 7 1 5
T h e Landau • 7 4 5
< 0 ^
^
4 9 5
B a llo o n T irg* n o w
•ta n d a rd o n a ll
Most Beautiful Chevrolet
*" Chevrolet History
In addition to thaas
lo w rr;ce* Chevro»
let’* delivered pncea
in clu d e the Io w «* t
Handling am '
in# charge* a
CASCADE MOTOR COMPANY
James M. Closner
Estacada, Ore.
QUALITY AT LOW COST