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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1927)
EASTERN Page 4 CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, DODGE NEWS Published every Thursday at Estacada, Oregon by the ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY, (A CORPOKATION.) DOUGLAS JOHNSON Managing Editor Subscription Rates One Year ...................................... $1.50 Six Months ....................................... STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the ownership, man agement, etc., required by the Act ot Congress o f August 24, 1912, of Eastern Clackamas News, published weekly at Estacada, Oregon, for April 1, 1927. State o f Oregon, County o f Clackamas, ss. Before me a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appear ed Douglas Johnson who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the Eastern Clackamas News, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement o f the ownership, man agement, etc., o f the aforesaid pub lication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to-w it: Publisher, The Estacada Publish ing Company, Estacada, Oregon. Managing editor, Douglas Johnson HOME TALENT Not the least o f the advantages we of the small community possess, which is not shared by those living in the larger cities, is the opportunity of self-expression found in home tal ent plays. Such an undertaking calls for the best we have. It is one o f our civic duties. SPRING WATER On Friday afternoon the P. T. A. Mrs. George Perry and children held their monthly meeting and it v ere visiting relatives near Canby proved to be quite a surprise party to on Sunday, the members. Our enterprising tea- Cues ». on Sunday of Lucille Gut- cher, Mrs. Luthen and the children u-idge were Gertrude and Mildred in the various grades had gone to a Marshall. joy the spring weather. good deal o f care and much work to ard Mrs. Bard were visiting Mr. A. C. Cogswell motored to prepare the surprise and kept a se- rejative3 at Forest Grove during the Oregon City Monday. cret, springing it on them quite un- week_end. Misses Margaret, Martha, and expectedly. The surprise was a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hull and Maloney, accompanied Her series o f essays by the children in , . . — Tune — —---------... ------- --------- by ----- which a large number o f exhibit, "h' ldr0eB were dinner guests at the bw t guter and Grant Teat> motored P r . f c r c n n V i wi n n r S»iinHi»V wn.cn a ‘ / T i Carl Peterson homo on Sunday, to »Portland Wednesday. were obtained and used. The child-, . ren did their parts very well and the Callers on Mrs.Moger during the ____ Burnett and Mrs. Mattie Mrs. whole made a very interesting enter- week were Mrs. Carl Peterson, Harry Troupi, called on Mrs william gan tainment. Much credit is due the Liable, Mia. * gnro€ e 1 Jers Wednesday afternoon for the teacher for the work and care she ^Jl’ - ' ^ *5 * nv o ’ \ r' . v" purpose o f making plans for the La has given instructing the pupils and rett Sbibley, and . Iiss F.lva . ;b cy. (j.(g Aid entertninment to be given obtaining the numerous exhibits re- The Ladies Aid is doing some time in May, quired in these essays, and her efforts quilting for Mrs. Strunk. The Mananns form er residenU o f are much appreciated by the children ( ailing at the \\ iley Howell home ¡/ag]e Creek visited the Loney Smith and their parents. on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George home Sunday. Uncle “ Sime” camc back and is Howell. Practice for the Christian Endea again working in the camp. His wife Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strunk were ovr entertainment to be given April came from Salem on Sunday to visit visiting relatives in Garae.d on S u n-. 09 j3 progressing rapidly under the him and brought her son along from day direction o f Mrs. Wetherby. Portland. They are negotiating fo i Harold Horner and Mrs.Rud- The Foster Meyer family spent a piece o f land here with the inten olph Hansen were calling on Mrs. agb week_end at home, returning to tion of building a home. Henry Cromer on Saturday evening. > Corvallis Sunday afternoon. Minnie Craft, who resided among Kathleen Beck spent Sunday night The Rev- Kirkwood extends a most us several years, spent two days this as the guest of Edith Howell. | cordiai invitation to all to hear the week visiting with J. E. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wickam, o f special Easter message as well as family. She is now living and work Oregon City, and Evelyn Dibble and nusical numbers on the Sunday eve- ing in Portland but does not forget Clifford Greenstreet, o f Springwater ning service the place where she attended school. were guests at the Henry Cromer Ml. and MrS- 01af Spilde motored J. E. Keller has been very sick home Sunday. 0 p 0rtland Wednesday. last week and on Saturday went to Guests at the Marvin Park home jjr . and ^ rs. Gari Bebberg motor Portland to consult a doctor who during the week-end were their son td t0 p ort-iand Wednesday. Mr. advised an operation. Bert and wife and little daughter, | Rehberg. attended the opening game On Sunday some o f the residents and their daughter, Mrs. Brian Moore of the baseball seris at Multnomah here were very aggrceably surprised and family, all o f Notye, and Mrs. fieid to see Mr. Clarence Jubb come along John Park and children, o f Spring- Henry Weitz took eggs to Portland the road operating the road grader I wa[ er Tuesday. which w'as pulled by one o f the lum ber trucks. He made a good job of it, too, for it was well graded. We are told that it is right to do good on the Sabbath day, and it would be to our ebnefit to do good every othe day also. On Sunday, Fred Horner and his wife and Harold Horner and wife went over to Colton to help in a con cert o f sacred music at the Luthera, church there. The distance fro. Dodge and return over the hills i. about 1 G miles, but the road was in such bad condition that they went by way o f Oregon City. Their speed ometer showed that they had traveled ninety-five miles. There will be a “ prayer meeting'' at he courthouse in Oregon City on Tuesday, when representatives from .he Colton end and representatives from the Estacada end will pray the ounty court to push forward the work on that road and make it so that the people at one end can get .hrough to the other and the people . orld. Let us all pray that their prayers will be o f avail. The mills at Dodge were shut down a couple o f days because o f the .vintry weather . On Saturday morn- nig we had 3 inches o f snow but it was all gone before night. In the city, the lack of leadership among pupils in the schools became so marked recently that educators sought to revise teaching methods. Th0 old idcu o f the pupil repeating what he has been told or what he rends is giving way to an effort to On Wednesday evening Douglas druw from the child some o f his or Smith was a dinner guest at the iginal thoughts. The inclusion of nome o f Fred Horner and stayed manual arts in tht. courses o f study, overnight. Dougins served over. the dramatization o f historical events . four veins in the world war. enlisting and the use of puzzle, and story jbout „ nu,nth altcr the war 8tartod. problems instead o f merely the mem- ,,c lerved until af ter the armistice orizing o f formulae in mathematics gigned. He ig now sick o f the are indications of the modern trend oorrorg o f war. toward the production of individuals j capable of assuming leadership in th world’s work, rather than automatons GEORGE ITEMS responding only to external stimuli. Mrs. White, o f Portland, spent sev eral days this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tracy Cle.ter. VIOLA NEWS There have been a few changes in Curiosity Has Played Viola recently. Dig Part in Progress Mr. D. G. White has sold his store From time immemorial women have and two acres o f land to Robert been branded ns being more curious Mattoon and Amos Elckson, w h o } than men. Now we are told by a Lon- will run the store. Mr. White ex- i <h>n clergyman that men far outnuro- pects to go to his place in Tillamook her women in the inquiries they ad- dress to him during the "Question to make his home. Hour” he has instituted at his church. Mrs. Pearl Mattox has sold her One cannot say tlint one sex Is more place to L. C. Hubbard. She ex curious than the other, but they are in pects to build on her place a mile terested in totally different mntters. from here. Feminine curiosity is lighthearted, and Mrs. F. Randolph spent a few days lf'ss searching than masculine. Few in McMinnville at her sister's home. " onien " • ash,nmed t0 ad,ult the,r de , , 4 ? sire to know the cost of a dress, blit where she attended the marriage o f ^ . t „ . * . , „ , . , the majority would be reluctant to ad ner nephew, Elmer Olsen, which mjt jjlej,. ignorance of some Important took place Sunday. Young Olsen event In history. The opposite is the made his home in Viola for a num- case with most men. They feel it Is tier o f years, and made a host of bad tasle to be curious about personal friends, all of whom wish him and , matters, but they rarely mind nsking his bride a happy future. for Information about public affairs. „ , ,, ., „ „ . , , I Curiosity often becomes n vice with Mr. and Mrs. h. H Sevier celebra- gome Mogt ()f ug nre fnmlllav ted their 44th wedding anniversary ,vlth old ma,(lB nnd bnohelors who ounday. 1 hose present were Mrs. Spend n|] their time probing Into the Clara Higinbotham and daughter Al- affairs of others. Such people are an ice and son Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 object of terror nnd dislike to the oth- Higinbotham, and children, Mr. Jas. or inhabitants, nnd the originators of Burlingame, and Leo Allen, o f Stev- countless petty scandals nnd quarrels enson, Washington. r'nrk of nn? rPil1 occupation drives _ them slowly, as they grow older, Into Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larkin spent ,nd„ (.pnt |irytng Into their neighbors’ their 35th wedding anniversary at the 1 concerns. home o f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larkin on We are apt to condemn curiosity as Sunday. Mrs.Huli, o f Oregon City, an unpleasant quality, nnd few of ns was a visitor. will acknowledge that we nre led and Earnest Evenson is convalescing tempted by It We forget that It Is an ,, . ,, , instinct which Is one of the most vaiu- rapidly following an operation on his ihle nnd benetielnl assets of humanity tonsils last week. !n the battle of life. It Is the driving force behind tile work of nil scientists doctor», and explorers. Without It the world would still be in a state Of bar UPPER EAGLE CREEK barism.—Vancouver Province. Mrs. Basil Saunders and little s o The fine weather is very much Robert, of Oregon City, were the guests of Mrs. Saunders' aunt, Mrs. appreciated. There will be an Easter program Roy Douglass, during the week-end. in the church next Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Woodle and son, M rs Emily Koehler has returned Leslie, were Oregon City visitors last to Portland after several weeks stay with her brother, Mr. Ed Harders. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas motor- Mrs. Henry Johnson gave a party- ed to Oregon City Sunday, taking in honor of her birthday last Satur- their guest. Mrs. Saunders, home. It has always been somewhat em- barassing to the cities, where high- salaried teachers, nearly perfect equipment, and beautiful buildings have been provided for the children, to find, when college ag;, is reached, that an extremely large proportion ate number o f the leaders in all branches o f student activities are youth« from country or small town high schools. This proportion holds d«>- evening. The guests were Mr. good in later years in political, re- and Mrs. 11. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W Held. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson ligious and business. and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph In school and in community affairs, Chaney, Mrs. Marie Klinker. Chris such as the minstrel show o f last Klinker, und Mr. and Mrs. Harry- week, everyone who can tak„ a part Klinker and son Eimer. is given the chance in a small place Miss Emma Chaney’ has gone to like ours, and while those o f us who form the audience enjoy to the ut Portland to work. Mr. John Willing o f Sellwood viait- most the efforts of our friends, we know .hat th,. players are getting as ed the school one day last week, and much enjoyment as we are. and at B*®1' w'!h the Julius Paulsen family, the same time are developing them- Mr. and Mrs. George Wiederhold selvs along the line» o f leadership, hnv» sold their personal prop, rty and We begrudge them none o f that be- have gone to Vancouver to live, cause we know that within a week or Mr and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and month our turn «ill come and w# will ,-hildren visited theirwister and fam- be called upon to furnish the.enter- ¡|y. Mr. and Mrs Bob hUtoon. at tainment. Viola tast Sunday. Just so. we feel a little superior to those sponge, o f the city who are constantly seeking to soak up some fresh amusement each evening of the,r lives with no hope o f ever being pressed into giving out any of the good that has come to them. 1927 The local P. T. A. will hold their Legu.ar business meeting in the school house this afternoon. The primary room children will giva a short spring program which carries the Easter spirit, for the opening o f the meeting. We are sorry to learn that Mr. A Fostfcr "fr ¡U,' and’ hop~e ' thaTsoon he w,u be ab!e tQ be out again and en. Entered at the postoffice in Estacada Oregon, as second-class mail. The stockholders are H. B. Snyder Elizabeth Snyder, J. M. Moore, C. A. Dykeman, W. A. Heylman, Fannie Y. Heylman, N. S. Richardson, H. C. Gohring, Elliot Stewart Estate, and C. C. Shafford, all of Estacada, Ore gon. The known bondholders, mortgag ees, and other security holders are H. B. Snyder. Sworn to and subscribed before me this fi'fth day of April, 1927. (SEAL) W. F. CARY My commission expires August 15, 1927. 14, EAGLE CREEK Eastern Clackamas News That the owner is the Estacada Publishing Company, a corporation. APRIL --------------------- tatrfMf, nU>, or th man wh# , u , nds fhurch r,ljtularly but d(H,,n-t prmc. t|f# hoflfity or thl, vvoman who ,aU(th, co]W hum(,r bm fouldB.t „ joke with. out fc.rambllnif it. Such p,., pU. n __ ______________________________ mother called on Mrs. Nellie Currin Monday evening. Mr, 0 tto Riggings called on the H. H. Jones family Monday. Mrs Elva Tooney and daughter Spring ha* at last arrived everybody i* at work and happy. Quit« a number of people from Portland were calling on the Franks family., who purchased the Server and ranch. Currinsville Store Prices H. D- Lombard spent the «'»ek-end with his family. Dr. and Mr*. Be.tie, o f Indepen- dence. and daughter Lois visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hitching, Sunday. G. C. H oyle started his baling op- erations again. Th* first job is for N. E. Linn, who h.,s some very fine hay. Practice of Kissing hold swimmer, and though he ordi narily moved like a manacled ele Waxing Candlous phant, he at sixty-eight writes de Henry Drummond, author of "The lightedly. "I ran a race this day and Greatest Thing In the World." In his heat Baretti."— Scientific Monthly. lighter moments (and he had many) was full of ga.vety, frequently dis playing a unique and versatile form of wit. He was one of a group assem bled one night at the home of Drum Slip Into It She sank on the settee in her room mond's minister. Dr. Marcus Dods. During the supper, which had to with a sigh of Intense weariness. "I’m very tired,” she said to her be taken by candle light, one of the new maid. "Bring me something I candles begun to droop One of the young men set it upright, then it can slip Into. “Ol will that, ma’am,” said the col drooped to the other side. Finally it became a subject of remark. leen from Connemara. Someone called It a most wicked After a rather long Interval the maid returned bearing a tray on candle; another said It should be which was a thick steak, some fried sent to Greece, and sundry other Jokes were leveled at the unfortunnte onions and n bottle of stout. “ Now Just be afther slipping into light giver. Finally Drummond said, 1 hat, mum; it’ll do ye good," she said very earnestly, be thought the conver sation was beginning to wax scan -London Tit-Bits. dalous. BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP For the best in shoe repairing, see Al (the old reliable) on Main Street, Estacada. Only the very best oak tanned sole leather is used here. Al Doesn’t Toot a Horn A. R. DAHLKE, Proprietor IT’S A PRETTY GOOD SIGN that W e Have the Right Price on Fertilizers WHEN OUR TRUCKS ARE KEPT BUSY MAKING DELIVERIES — LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT BARTHOLOMEW & LAWRENCE Headquarters for Swift end Co.’s “ RED STEER FERTILIZER" BROOKFIELD BUTTER— 47c Our Easter Special SUGAR CURED HAMS 33c WHOLE OR HALF ESTACADA ÓMEAT COMPANY Elisa have been reported on the sick |ist for the last few days, Geor?p W aher has g0,d almogt en_ (irely out o { gtock A man from Mr. and Mrs t\ alter Douglass, ac- C a n b y bought his last cow Monday companied by Mrs. Jim Denning and and the horses are all sold but two. Mrs. Will Douglass, motored to Ore- Walter expects to buy an auto soon. gon City Monday, on business. Marie visited her brother Roy Mr. and Mrs. Kay \\ oodle, ac- Heiple and family last week, companied by Mrs. R. B Gibson. Loig Bealg o f i ndepend*nce. visi- made a trip to Clackamas Sunday ted her cousin Ruth Haj gundav afternoon. ' School at Currineville ia making Mi-s. Ernest Cobb was the guest rapid progr< si under care o f Miss o f Mr». W. Asp on Monday. Poole and Mies Gardner. CURRINSVILLE City’s Glory Departed It Is no longer "Antioch the Beau Not Universal Custom tiful.’’ splendidly situated though it is. The Idea of the kiss being an In In the Thirteenth century It was still 1 stinctive gesture is negatived by Its a considerable city of 120.000 Inhnbi- I being unknown over half the world, tants. Todny it is known as Antakla where the prevailing salute Is that by nnd Its population is about 12,000. II smelling or sniffing (often called by never quite recovered from its spoli travelers "rubbing noses” ). . . . ation by the sultan of Egypt, nor has Tlie kiss appears constantly in Semitic It made much effort to repair the dam and Aryan antiquity. age done in 1872 by a severe earth In Greece in the classic period it be quake. But ft will always be a place came customary to kiss ttie hand, of interest to Christians for Us many j breast or knee of a superior. In associations with the earliest periods , Rome the kisses of Inferiors became of their history. a burdensome civility. The early Christians made It the sign of fellow ship. It early passed into more cere- Athletic Writer tionlal form In the kiss of peace given Because of his size and strength Dr. to the newly baptized and in the cele Samuel Johnson was advised by a bration of the euchnrlst. certain luckless publisher to get a por- j While the kiss has been adopted as ter’s knot and turn porter. Set upon a religious rite, Its original social use one night by four footpads, he kept ; hag continued. Among men. however. them at bay until the watch came up. j It has become less effusive. Court cer He frequently In his younger years emonial keeps up the kiss on the cheek walked from Litchfield to Birmingham j between sovereigns and the kissing of and back again, a distance of 30 miles, the hand by subjects, and the pope, without fatigue, and in his trip to the like a Roman emperor, receives the Hebrides Boswell says that “nlnety- kiss on his foot.—Encyclopedia Bri flve days were never passed by any man in more vigorous exercise." He was 0 tannica. Elbert Hubbard said- “ It pays to trade with the store which does the biggest business.” I There’s a reason for it. 3— 10c Pkgs. Jersey Cornflakes—21c Prunes, 20 lb*, for . .. $1 00 Davidson's S in lw ich L oaf Brvad-M c Davidson's Twin L oaf Bread 15c G re.K »« Home Mad* Bread Small....................................... „..B e Large, 2 fo r 25c W e carry Ice and Ico Cream, Eskimo Piet, Ice Cream Bricks and Mr». P. W. DougUs* called on Mr*. There is nothing morc useless than ver had training in home talent Frosties Cups. Also S oft Drinks in the book-worm who haunts the lib- plavs, and of such, leader* are not George Walter Monday. Bottlas. , j faty- but fan neither writ* nor t«lk mad«, Mr». Sam P. Dunlop and her, C ie* Us » Trial I Estacada Feed Store U. 8 . MORGAN Estacada'« Largest Store