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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1927)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1927 Page 4 LOCAL I T E M S Eastern Clackamas News E ntered at the postoffice in Estacada Oregon, as second-class mail. Published every T hursday a t E stacada, Oregon by the ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY, (A C O RP O K A T Io N .) DOUGLAS JOHNSON M anaging E ditor Subscription Rates One Year ........................................ $1.50 Six Months ....... ..................................^6 The FORESTS AND THE FARMER (Continued from Page 1) HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Sharp “Oh, doctor," cried a wild-eyed man. "I Hin dreadfully afflicted. The ghosts of my departed relatives come and perch on the tops of the fenceposts all round m.v garden when dusk Is fall ing. I can look out onto the glonmlA» any evening and see a couple of dos- on spooks sitting on top of the posts, vnlting, waiting, wotting! What shall I do?" "Sharpen the tops of the posts," came the cool reply. M ary Pickford’s newest and g rea t est photoplay, “ Sparrow s", is coming to the Liberty T h eater F riday eve ning and Saturday m atinee as a P. T. A. Benefit Show. B. F. Clay is home again a fte r several weeks illness in a P ortland EAGLE CREEK SPRING WATER hospital. Mrs. John Osborne received the The Eagle Creek church fittin g ly M rs. H enry Crom er and d au g h ter sad newg of the death of h er mothel observed E aster Day with a special Huth, visited friends in P ortland for Mrs. A. E. L andrum of Loveland. There is not a dull m om ent in the musical service given by the choir. few days during the past week. Colorado. story and it is brim m ing w ith co Rev. T. J. Kirkwood gave an illu stra Mr. and Mrs. George P erry en ter Mrs. Marie X eyan and daughte: medy. ted serm on on the R esurrection. tained a num ber of relatives from El- Peggy retu rn ed to th eir home in Mr. and Mrs. E v erett H ortm an dorado and P ortland on Sunday. Spokane, W ashington, a fte r several spent p art of Sunday with Mr. G rant Last W ednesday aftern o o n school Humming Birds G ilbert Lewellen spent the E aster m onths’ visit w ith her sister, Mrs. G. Test. holidays with his fath er, E. E. Lewel Midford. In regard to the materials used by was dismissed in order th a t all the Mrs. Homer Glover and son C lif len, here. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. P errin e, oi hnmmlng birds In constructing their students might atten d the baseball ton, spent the week-end in Portland Mis. Ray Erickson and Mrs. Ver- P ortland, spent W ednesday a t the nests, I wish to say that no hair or feathers are ever used. The nests are game between Milwaukie and E sta at the home of her m other, Mrs. Colt. non j<euer) with th eir children, visi- M argaret Schock home. Mrs. Per- iiullt of lichens nnd attached to the cada a t Milwaukie. Estacada was Mr. and Mrs. Spilde and family, ^ed t beir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- rine was form erly Mrs. Maude accom panied by Zola «Tester, drove j;ain Tucker, fo r a few days recently, Graham, a teach er in th e grade I’mb which Is as nearly ns possible the defeated 2— 0. exnot color of the lichens used, hence to Silverton to spend E aster Day During the recent E aster vacation E stacada will play W est Linn on the difficulty In locating the nests of school here. with Mrs Spilde s parents. Mrs. Erickson visited her p aren ts at Sally Clinton, of P o rtlan d , spenl humming birds with the human eyes, its home field this Friday. Mrs. William Hyde and d au g h ter D ull's while Miss Fahy spent her several days last week w ith her ¡’he nest Is never hidden but merely cunningly camouflaged. — Pathfinder holidays a t her home in Bandon. (Continued on page 5) friend, Vivian Gorham. The following students have won Mr. and Mrs. Hobson w ere dinner Clyde English and wife, of P o rt Magazine. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bard on Sun land visited a t th e E rn est Duus home aw ards on the Underwood ty p ew riter: UPPER EAGLE CREEK day. Watchful Waiting over Easter. Edna C arter, Evelyn Dibble, Mar Mrs. W iley Howell and Miss Edith Louelln Is n cureless tut and usually Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linn, accom pan Mrs. C. II. Paddison was a P o rt vel Deal, gold pins; Ruth Glover, ■ called on Mr. and Mrs. M oger on ied by Charley Linn, Ed Bates, and loses her penny before she gets a land visitor for a few days last week. chance to spend It. The other day Lola Moore, silver pins; Helen Smith, 1 Sunday aftern o o n . little W anda K rieger, m ade a trip ltay Woodle traded a cow fo r nine Mrs. McDonald and Miss Madden to Government camp F rid ay and re her next-door neighbor nvet her on tlie G rant Robley, Vernice F antz, bronze pigs of Mr. Leon of Currinsville, visited Mrs. A rchie Howell a t the port a very delightful day. Tht street nnd Louelln. us usual, explained pins; Lola Johnson, Olive Bishop, that she wus ■ n her way to the store last week. ! Oregon City hospital on S aturday. m ountains were w hite w ith snov Charley Lingelback, certificates; He to spend her dully penny. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and Les Mr. K irkwood’s m other from Reed- from one to th ree fe e t deep in place Just tl'»'p her little brother came len C arter, Fred Voight, Ruth Hale, lie Woodle were the d in n er guests sville was a g uest a t his home over on the highway snow was highe along itlul nlped up; bronze pins and certificates. of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle of the week-end. "Wun nlonir Louelln. I'se wight be than the top of the car. Estacada on E aster Sunday. Uiwiprs is « ponders.” Mr. and Mrs. S hearer were T ues Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence hind yon Mr. and Mrs. J. II. D enning of Work has begun on the student day evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with relativ es in P o rt E stacada; Mr. and Mrs. George Doug-1 body play, “ I t Pays To A dvertise,” A lc o h o l in the Seas Hobson. land. las of Portlund; Mr. and Mrs. Jess under the direction of Miss Skinner, The undent sens were huge alcohol Mrs. A rchie Howell, who under- Mr. and Mrs. E arl L aF orge went Douglas and d au g h ter E dna, of The ells. The primeval ocean, with its Dalles; and Mrs. G a rd in e r’ of The < 'T.e" t , a " °P era t,o n a t. the ° reg° n to Portland fo r E aster. •ge masses of sugar-containing sen- The boys’ L etterm en Club held & i r i» h n e n i r o o e o n r lir te û n r tv r ori f A . , I City hospital v recently, is r rep o rted to Lloyd Saling spent the week-end Dalles, w ere the dinner guests of od, was a fermentation vat. So meeting last F riday evening and be im proving nicely. with his parents in Corvallis. vs a Berlin scientist. Professor Llnd- initiated eleven new members. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass on E as They Guests a t the J. A. Shibley home The A. B irt fam ily has moved into ■r. These Immense alcoholic seas are : Carl DeMoy, Jam es Fantz, Bob te r Sunday. on W ednesday w ere Mr. and Mrs. the P erry Cahill house. itniihited delicate forms of early Mi. and Mrs. William Asp and Jack M arrs of Molalla and Mr. and '**, lie explains, and adds that the Hayden, Fred Voight, Charley Ling Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Berg moved children were guests a t the home of Mrs. Jim M arrs of Dodge. nts today which produce sugn*. elback, Elwin Beck, H arold Kitching, into the Ed Linn house Sunday. Victor Madson on Sunday. 'or to he converted Into alcohol, are Leslie Miller, Shirley B urnett, H erb Vernon Hassell, of A berdeen Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Douglass art- irked by their splendid colorntlon Fifer, F ran k McGraw, and Cletus W ashington, is spending a few days ELWOOD ITEMS in the neighborhood. Mr. Douglass ■id Intricate structure. Johnson. here. came down to see about shipping Mrs. John Kirkwood, of Reeds- The E aster program given by the some of his mill equipm ent up to Sunday school was well attended. ville, visited her son, Rev. Kirk Y’oncalla. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Douglass The officers of the Sunday school wood of S pringw ater, th is week, Mrs. Hassell and d au g h ter Flo and little B etty Jean m otored to hope to conduct a vacation Bible rence shopped in P o rtlan d Saturday. P ortland Sunday, being th e E aster school in the n ear fu tu re . The young people enjoyed a p arty Mr. W hitney, who works on the guests of th e ir daughter, Mrs. Mil For the best in shoe repairing, see A l (the old at the home of Mrs. A. S ta u fffe r night train , had as his guests Wed dred H annah. S aturday night. nesday his wife and d au g h ter from reliable.) on Main Street, Estacada. Elwood was well represented, along Milwaukie. CURRINSVILLE Only the very best oak tanned sole leather is with other in terested districts, a t the A lta Byers, form erly a resident of County Court last Tuesday. The i Estacada b ut now of Clatskanie used here. Shirley Richards had a painful ac plea, as usual, was fo r the m arket was May queen at M onmouth this Al Doesn’t Toot a Horn cident last week when she stepped on year. road. a ru sty nail which kept her out of A. R. DAHLKE, Proprietor Mr. L. Bogden, who is employed a t Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox visited school a few days. Camp 9, spent the week-end a t the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilcox, of A nt Miss Elsie Pool, principle of C u r home of his b ro th er A. U. Bogden. elope, over E aster. rinsville school, spent the week-end Miss Mary G regg was a guest at Mrs. Lane and Miss H erm ann in A lbany with relatives. the home of Mrs. M. P ark S aturday in stru cto rs in the grade school Mrs. R. H. C urrin was a Portland Dan S tahlnecker is busy “ plan- shopped in P o rtland Saturday. I T ’S A P R E T T Y GOOD SI GN visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Ted A hlberg and son, Ju n io r | tin g ’’ posts in his hop yard. Mrs. Nellie W alter and Mr. and that We Have the Right Price on Regardless of the w et w eather, and Mrs. Fred Bartholom ew am Mrs. Byerlie of P ortland visited the a num ber of cars carrying enthusias children took p a rt in the egg hun George W alter home on Sunday. tic disciples of Isaac W alton arrived a t L au relh u rst park Saturday. Mr. an d Mrs. O ral N orton, Mr. : in Elwood on the opening day of the and Mrs. J. K. Ely, and Mr. and 1 fishing season. D- H orner t e n d e d the Pornom Mrs. S torm er were Sunday visitors Mrs. M. Park visited at the home ffran Se m eeting at T ualatin grang. at the home of George W alters. WHEN OUR TRUCKS ARE KEPT BUSY of her d au g h ter in Colton Monday. on Wednesday. Mr. F ranks of P o rtland his son. T. G. Munson left Sunday fo r Un- The sch° o1 children had a picnii MAKING DELIVERIES — LEAVE YOUR who has purchased the S arver place, derwood, W ashington, where he will on W ednesday. They w ent to Twit ORDERS AT over the week-end. work fo r a while. Fal1® which are on C lear Creek Mr. L. C. Pullen of the Millard Only one cow was found with tu- 1 here are two of them at a point Avenue Fuel Company was in Cur- !, "/ 7" j . , berculosis, as a resu lt of the veteri- where th e two stream s meet, each nnsville Tuesday buying cord wood. ___ , , - ., . . - ' nary inspection of the herds of El- stream having a fall of 20 or 3C H eadquarter« fo r Swift and Co.’» “ RED STEER FE R T IL IZ E R ” H erbert D. Lom bard had the mis feet. I t is a very p retty place, bu wood conducted last week. hap of g ettin g a hand badly mashed at the bottom of a deep canyon last week, which will keep him from Some 15 years ago th ere was a move DODGE NEWS work for some time. m ent on foot to change th e nam e o. The C urrinsville grade school team Dodge to th a t of “ Twin Falls.’’ but Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Myers w ent the postal au thorities objected. P crossed bats with Eagle Creek grade BROOKFIELD BUTTER—49c school in a losing game of 16— 14. to Eagle Creek Sunday to celebrate g rea t deal of b eautiful scenery is t The home team put up a good fight the birthday of Mrs. Myers' bro be found in our own d istrict an<. and expect to win the next match. ther-in-law , H ubert W esterm an. At som etim e it will be more fully ap Mr. and Mrs. William W ade and the same tim e they joined in the ce p red a ted . The children had a fine Merle visited over the week-end with lebration of the 60th wedding ani- tim e eatin g the w ieners they had ta k their daughter Alice at the home of versary of Mrs. Myers’ fa th e r and en along w ith them their sister. Mrs. F rank H alferty , in m other, Mr. and Mrs. David Huggins. Joe K eller has moved onto his new Eastern Oregon. Alice H alferty Mr. H uggins is 91 years of age, and place and gone to farm in g again. retu rn ed with them and entered his wife, Mary E lizabeth, is in her J. W. M arrs was in Oregon Cit> 79th year. Mrs. Huggins, who was on business on Monday, and in te r school in C urrinsville Tuesday. Fred W agner and Lyle Damours then Miss Rivers, crossed the plains viewed the County C ourt on road in the early sixty's with her parents. matters were in town Tuesday evening. G w . Keller and Oliver Baker o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and She, with her sister who later be- daughter w ere calling on friend, came the wife of Captain Bill Smith. Portiaml made a business trip to walked nearly all the way and drove Oregon city on Mondav. here Tuesday. Oliver gaker and w if( came out Mr. and Mrs. V ictor Leon ar a herd of cattle which her father vioiigu o\ir. I ere weie thirty- f rom Portland on Saturday to visit visiting friends in Seattle. The C urrinsville Store has recent seven present at the celebration re- Emery Keller and on Sunda>. and Mr. Monday vi, ited with G W . K ei,er ly put in a com plete line of guarnn presenting four generations. teed U. S. Royal cord tires, and nc and Mrs. Huggins are both hearty and wjfe v essories. *n e i * r0nK l0r a l 1 their weight oi There ha. been some very wintry The A merican farm er is the most prosperous and the best housed fa r m er in the world today. One of the principal reasons for this is th a t this country wus blessed with g reat fo r ests of soft wood, copious w ater sup ply, and abundant forage. Ninety per cent of the rural dwellings in the U nited S tates are made of wood. Unless our forests are protected from fire and other injury it will be only a short time until we will be dependent on other countries for our supply ol tim ber. When this happens the cosi of dwellings, such as we have today, will be prohibitive to many. The P resident realizes this and in order to create a wide in terest among the people he has designated the week of April 18 to 24 as Am erican F orest Week. The P resid en t’s action is tim ely. U nder favorable conditions a tree is not ready to harvest before reaching its hundredth year. For this reason we are upt to consider the problem of tree grow th as one fo r posterity to solve. This reasoning is not consistent with our notions ot progress in other respects. Undoubtedly the g rea test value oi the m ountain range lies in its in fluence upon the regularity of the w ater supply. It is particularly true in certain p arts of this sta te th a t the tim bered m ountains affo rd the ma n w ater supply fo r domestic use and ir rigation. The fu tu re development ol th e entire west depends on the am ount of w ater, and the way it is releused from this huge sponge ot m ountains. Furnishing us with wa te r is only one oi the many ways in which the forests serve us. Next to the earth itself the forest is th e most useful servant of man, and by the way, the one th a t hus been the m ost abused und neglected. It not only supplies us with fuel und lumber, and regulates the llow of stream s; it also m oderates the force of the wind and beautifies the land. It furnishes breeding and nesting places fo r use ful birds and beasts and supplies us w ith a place of restful recreation. W ithout the forests, which we are so carelessly burning up, this earth would be uninhabitable. The most destructive agent the fo rests huve to contend w ith is fire, of which seventy per cent are caused by man. You would be justly angry if some visitor carelessly tossed his m atch or ciguretle into your lia> stack or burn. The loss of tim ber or w atershed cover is ju st us great a loss to you, although indirectly, us you are absolutely dependent on w at er, wood ami forage fo r your success and the m aintenance of your home und family. T hirty-live per cent of all Nationul F orest receipts are turned back to the counties for schools or roads. The resources of the Clackamas rivet w atershed will in time bring to this com munity many thousands ot dol lars fo r these put poses. When you allow tim ber to burn, or allow others to burn It, carelessly, you rob your children of education. Much of thi school funds of this stale come from tim ber. In order to protect your self und children, you, us u good citizen, should be sure your neighboi is as careful with tire as yourself. illun him self is the fo rest's g re a t est enemy. He may prevent much of the destruction if he will keep weather here these last few days fires out of the woods, fires which u wonn n i t l’ dge are going on account 0f which the mills were he himself causes. The day is not to give a Play in the house on Satur- shut down on Monday. Quite a f a r off when these w estern hills, 'V b . °,n«i *1 date' -e heavy fall of snow Sunday and Mon- which we all have neglected and Mill run 1 35 w t ' f n , e P * ' '* Those day, which disappeared during the abused, will be our greatest asset. Husbands of Ours", and we are ex- day Seal of O reg o n F lour 2 25 Even though we may be so sel There ‘ K'red Horner and wife went to I v o r y S o a p F l.ik e« I Oc pecting the funniest ever. fish as to forget our duty to the 0 v ,n," e! t 0n the pr°- Oregon City on Sunday to assist in .... 5- fu tu re and our children, still the L i g h t h o u s e C l e a n s e r „1 . .j ‘ V *' ' ristensen. an s;ng ing Dudley Buck's cantata, prospect of forthcom ing develop 10 b a n W h i t e W o n d e r S o a p , o n e elocution teacher of Portland, will ..chriit the Victor,,’’ at th. Congre- m ents within our own generation render samples of her art Mr,. gational church. box W onder Foam G ran u lated ought to incite us to do our part H . Hor" or o f . S p m g w a t.r will John Kellar ¡, goin(t t 0 Portland Soap e n d o n i 5 0 c B a t h T o « tow ard the protection and contin sift with mutual numbers, and as eaoh a l t e r n a t 4 day vi, lting , ALL FOR 1 00 usual there will be refreshments. uance of the natu ral resources on ist. He ie much b etter so * far, n and is which these industries will be foun free admission, and no collection, hoping fo r a decided im provem ent A S u n V iaor w ith e a c h b o x o f A lb ers ded. It is folly to assume th a t be Ice cream and coffee will aleo be W h e a t F l a k e « , a p i a c a o f C h i n a ir cause some of us are not engaged ac available. Come and have a good E a c h Box tively in the m anufacture of tim ber time. Dr. M. M. Mar,‘iridale 1 .3 0 products we have no live in terest in A l f a f a H a y p e r 1 0 0 Iba Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of W illa 60» m ette. parents of Mrs. Colson are the growing of forests. Every dol S t r a w p e r 1 0 0 Iba Chiropractor 15« paying an extended visit at the home la r's w orth of w ealth produced in W e a t a r n Oil p e r q u a r t ou r midst, w hether through lum ber E a a t e r n O il. G o l d e n S h e l l , q t . 25« o f C. A. Colson. of Oregon City 10r ing. mining, farm ing, or other in D a v i d a o n B r e a d a m a l l l o a f d ustry, directly or indirectly benefits O a v i d a o n B r e a d a a n d w i c h l o a f 14« EYES Are Precious O avidaon B re a d tw in loaf 15, eaeh of us. 1 trea t them accord Monday and Friday eve- 9« We, of the west, the home of the G r e a h a m B r e a d , a m a l l ingly. A com plete 25 finest rem aining forests in the world G r e a h a m B r e a d , l a r g e , 2 f o r optical .eerie ,kat nings after six o'clock. will do well to heed the President'» SOc b o x o f S t a t i o n e r y , S a t u r d a y r»lea«e« and ««ñafie«. Dr. Fre e xe O nly . 2 5 c eye speciali»!. Masonic building, Or- pr>clam ation and unite in a heartfelt • f o n City. ^ Office at Linn's Inn C>*» Ua • T r i a l ebtervar.c» e f forest aaelt- Currinsville Store Pi ice,' BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP Fertilizers BARTHOLOMEW & LAWRENCE S A N D W IC H E S are easily prepared from our select line of lunch meats, cheeses, and pickles. ESTACADA cFWEAT COMPANY Elbert Hubbard said- “It pays to trade with the store which does the biggest business.” There's a reason for it. Estacada Feed Store U. «S. MORGAN Estacada's Largest Store