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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1927)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS PACE i ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1027 where Mr. Miller, who is on the Ove- yoniaa staff, covered the story rf toe hunt tor the body of younf Brownlee who was lost last winter Mr and Mrs Oscar Vorheis. who Admission 25c and 10c have been spending several months at Joquin, Texas, have returned to their home on route 1. Mrs. Vorheis left in the spring for Texas, where Sept. 2 & 3 she . sited relatives and Mr. Vorheis has % sited in the south for about two Captain Of Salvation Everyone Should S ee This Show months. With An AM Sta r Cast Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sraver, Miss Frances Rosecrantz and Mrs. Rose- Sept. 4 crantz visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FFied Norwood of GOLDEN STRAIN A Reta B. Kind Sto ry > Salem. A V e r y Good Show I Mrs. Henry Knutsen returned from ; Portland Monday after being there Mon. - Labor Day Sept. 5 undi r a doctors care for several A f te r n o o n And E v enin g weeks. She was with her cousins HAVOCK Mr. and Mrs. Bogoger. Liberty 1 fit ate . . . PROGRAM . . . With An All S ta r A F in e Show Cast With its speedometer registering almost 8,500 miles since it left Los Midnight Matnee Sept. 5 Angeles a few weeks ago to visit the &Tues. Night Sept. 6 scenic wonderlands of the FaFr West the now famous National Park Chev SEVEN SINNERS rolet is being successively exhibited M ARIE P R E V O S T A Good Show at Chevrolet dealer establishments in the major cities of Oregon and Wash Sept. 7 & 8 ingcon. Wherever parked it hag in HER MAN O’ WAR vited the attention of passerby, a ma Jetta Goudal & W iiliam Boyd jority of v.'hom have stopped to ad Remem bar Boyd in V o lg a B o a tm a n mire its Duco coating of ivory, its D o n t ” Miss This One polished nickel work and the artistic map on its sides and spare tire cover according to information compiled by fho^ng in black the route to be foi the Bureau of Public Roads of the !°wed' '*',th Parallel' red lines indicat United States Department of Agri ing the part of the itinerary over culture. Of this milage ’3,664 miles which its tires have rolled. On its entry to was laid over former earth roads and , , Seattle the car , was 5,826 miles represented a rebuilding officially greeted by C. F. Hildebrand i a surface». Seattle zone sales of old . _ manager , . for the * * * , « factory; George Reade, assistant sale In many cases, the damage to tim- "onager, and representatives of the ber and the killing of young trees local dea cr organization. Th. same from allowing stock to graze in farm warm welcome was extended the ca woodlands more than offsets the 7al- m Por? and’ where W. J. Richmond ue derived from the forage. Two 23ne sales manage,r' Wlth h,a aMistand dollars per acre per year is probably R' Bush, and representatives of a liberal estimate of the value of the the Iocal dealer, comPany’ assembled forage in average farm woodlands, to do honor to the noteworthy feat of while thrifty, fully stocked stands of the -'‘1Perla! landau' Before reacheing the coast the ca timber will often grow at a rate of 250 or more board feet adding a val had visited the Grand Canyon of the ue of from $2.50 to $3.75 per acre Colorado, Zion, Estes and Colorado National Parks, Mesa Verde, the Roy per year. al Gorge, and Yellowstone and Gla cier. It has since gone through Rainici come without coaxing before Christ MOLALLA The Eastern CiacKamas News mas, at Easter time, and in the fall. National Park, where it was received F R E D L. H A Y N E S cordially by representatives of O. A Extensive advertising has been found Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Nebral of Rose- Tomlinson, the superintendent, and Editor and P ub lisher to be the only remedy for the busi- burf, viiited Mrs. Nebras’ parents, , ” ¡7 « ’ » L l T S T f Z \ V ness denressinn pnidemir hotweon __ i Mrs. n _ i I. x t Farr. r __ ti __ _____appreciation expressed of the value to ness depression epidemic between Mr. and N. They were E n tered at the postorfice in Estacada, motorists of the date gathered and these three rush periods. People have accompanied by their children Dickey ° l i"!? . „ ; , Oregon, as secon d-class mail. habit of of confining confinincr their their shopping shnnnino, Sabina c.,ui „ and „„a Arthur. Dr. r>„ «„j m —. P " ed r la t ’.ve to scenic beauty a a habit and Mrs. Ner- and granduer, accommodations for | to the last of the month, the last 3 bas went to Spokane and the Yellow- . , . . __ . „ _ .... ...... SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES days of the week and the later shop- ston Park, accompanied by Dickey, fia 1 .. „ .° . u' '°nS' 1 la O ne y ea r - - - $ 1 .5 0 , ping hours of the day. the other two children staying with f L '7 t /'* 1 S ix m onths . . . .75 From experience merchants have their grandparents. -es of the linest giaded road m the learned that newspaper advertising Miss Leila Dunton, who has had V ’ “ ’;broui'h th® !*' A U G U S T 18, 1927 has successfully eliminated the rush charge of the chemical research work fv!' ' m -!!;.!- ?_h® periods and spread the volume of busi of the department of domestic sci- No More '‘Dull*’ Seasons ness more evenly over the day, week, ence in the state agricultural college „ , „ . .. , , month and year. It has prevented as Manhattan, Kansas, the past year, A . ' . “ t "* congestion, simplified simnlified salesmanship salpamanshir spent Thursday at the i____ Once an ingenious merchant discov congestion, home of i__ her Ut f*om the park entrance to Taco- ered that the logical time to advertise and merchandising and increased uncle and aOnl Mr. and Mrs. L. C. ma extends a ribbon of concrete, with the exception of six miles, unpaved was when business was slow and in business. Dunton. but level and smooth. the periodic dull seasons of the year. Mrs. Cortna Joslin of Oregon City Ridiculous as it may seem, before Diversation and crop rotation lead was an overnight guest oi her sister .. Though the only attention given to that discovery the average business to well-organized and profitable farm Mrs. Nancy Engle, Saturday. Sunday ke “ u has bean *’a9h,n(i’ 0I> • ,, T .. ’ * ing and relining of the brakes, worn man slowed down in his advertising ing. Mi». Joahn accompanied by Mr». En- +v. . . when business slowed down. He gen gle and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baty, mo- . n . L 8 ^ep erally ended up the dull seasons with All roots which taint milk should tored to Silverton, where they were *l* d® ° f the Rock-f*. 14 ’* ln the fin a quarterly sale, but as far as his be fed immediately after milking, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mecfhan‘cal conditR>»' The engine newspaper advertising was concerned This applies especially to turnips and Jack Baty. They all enjoyed the air- !S and poweuul and the bod. root. i , - - in Suverton , and chassis there was no advertising when there Similar similar roots. planes performing stunts .. , are , remarkable free • * « • • : .. * from squeeks and rattles, was no business. in the afternoon, . . . , . -. .. , , . „ The tour of the Chevrolet ha: The modern businessman holds a In marketing fruits and vegetables A picnic party held on the Molaila . .. . , , , u__ . ’ ___ ,_i _ , of 4 „ Mr. and , demonstrated conclusively that own different conception of the purpose? no one factor is more important than river Sunday consisted and uses of newspaper advertising careful grading. It constantly adher- Mrs. W. M. Swicegood and son Wes- ers of a small, light car such as the When business is not up to his satis ed to it builds pood will and creates ley; Mr. and Mrs. nurds Swicegood Imperial landau can start out on ; for one or more of the Nationa faction he brings it up through in confidence. - Mr. and Mr». Joe Hoffelner. tour and - • baby; r» i - „ . ,, , .. T „ 4 ; Parks with the 9ame confidence * * * * * creased advertising so that now th< Mr. and Mr». L. L. Hutson and * • ,L . . merchant, schooled in productive ad Mineral food for hens is best sup- baby and Gnward Aikins of Portland ielt by th° 9e P<>SM*sing larger and vertising, knows no dull seasons no- plied in the form of oyster or clam and Gus Simmons of Molallla. Mrs. C08the- automob!*e9' said the local diminished business. shells, or limestone, which supp.y the \\ . M. Swicegood is the sister of Mr. ataler; Tho car ha9 p™vefl.ltS econ There are a few phases of busines calcium for eggshell formation. Bone Simmons. ° my 0l °Peratipn 88 we*‘ ll9 P°we. which have always been known to al menl may also be used to advantage .»u. and Mrs. C. M. Baker, daughter fgnd dePendabdlty th'9 triP ° f businessmen. Among these arc the al especially to supply the phosphates Caihrine. and Mr. and Mrs. R E. thoU9ands of ml «* within a few week; ternating busy and dull periods o and is usually mixed in with the mash Mullen of Portland visited Sunday at ^ avera®;in<f *lisrhtly more tha" the year, month, week and day. I " “ on- the heme of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Fogle- t0 “ if gn!1°" ° ^ °hne, and ^ « * » . . .1 d i ■ ,. j, . * . quinng oil renewal only wnen the systematic, effective and economi song. Mr. Baker is auditor for the v\ , , , . . ,, plan of advertising had to be cor A total of 19.492 ml'as of itirfac- V. s. crankcase is drained. strueted upon a full knowl dge of th ed roads was constructed by State, the O H. Wright woods was a f p" o f:’S the ,Na , . . tior.al Park Chevrolet will proceed to buiness cycle. Business has eve lighway departments during 1926 scene of much no.se and happiness on Crater Lakc the o{ the ,ofty Speed ! Beauty! Pick-up! Flexibility"! Comfort! Stamina! COMING SOON COOKE Ford Sales and Service 1 ,™ ? tlT k « C“ 7 T , ur *;U",° " caecades, in Southern Oregon, and hcld ther/ - ^ r , ^ MerU Wri* h‘ 13 then will re tu rn south into California a member of the Cummins family. :he state from which the tour began. About forty-five members were pres ent, less than usual, because of the greater distance to come. The re WHAT WOMEN TALK ABOUT union lias always before been held at McMinnville. Families came from Mc What is it that women talk about Minnville. Forest Grove. Parlton, . World-over ... . , and , . near-bv G olden Rule Flour ( G u a r a n t e e d ) Sic ... Sheridan. Beaverton. Newburg, Reed- A ilfe tha‘ late'y has *one out’ $ 2 .3 5 Bi-ltar Girl Flour, Sk. ..... 2.00 ville, and Jefferson, Oregon. Everyone A nc" born ,by 8 cry’ P rid e o f W aldo Hill* Flour SU. 1.90 seemed to enjoy the woods, and es- A re. pc for making kraut 3 iCellogs Corn F la k e . ................................. .25 jpec.ally the river, as part of the 0r Cake 0r 1#m0n pi*- 3 J ers ey Corn Flakes ...................................... . .25 L-i l:CS H o se Pr...................... afternoon was spent in swiming. _ . 1 5 to 1.50 B '> k Sk n Shirts Last Sunday sneak thrive» entered O^else the nrighbor’l lusty son 4 50 H e* v y Shirts (G o o d o n e s ) ..... Or daughter turned to shame, 1.90 the garage of T. F. Stipp north of Mo- B la n k ets por P.-iir .75 2.2 5 A 2.5 0 Or some once little noticed one jlal.u an dstole the extra tire from Red B e a s i E m m e ! W are (S p e c ia l S a l e ) each .93 Now risen up to fame. t his car. They were evidently people G olden Shell Oil ( E a s t e r n ) qt. .26 Shell Motor Oil ( W e s t e r n ) qt. who knew the locality for they went When women meet and talk's hegur .15 G a so len e in Your Bar rel Per. Gal. . .... The topics arc the Same. ............. 181$ through the corn field after making F o lg e r . Coffee th. .50 the raid. This is the second Sunday Lipt..ns Coffee th. SO tiiat someone has entered the place, And whether they be fair or plain. Crescent Coffee lb. 50 Of law or hirh degree, Folg ra Ensign Coffee Iti. the week before they helped them .4 5 They talk of joy and bitter pain S u g a r ( P u t e C. A H Fruit B e i r y ) Sh. 6 .7 0 selves to a sack of wheat. And men like you and me. Mrs. Fr nk .duller, who underwent We w an t to buy oata, whea t hogs .and ca ttle. W hat have y o u ) V want to buy a goo d no. o n e f resh cow. an operation in the St. Vincents h s, i- And what from every blot and stair. ! Sets table linen free. tal recently, returned to her home W ednesday very much improved, but For hu-irr. 1'fo is swung on all still in a weakend conditon. The joys we gai- and lose; Mrs. E. G. Miller accompanied her • Irii Ed on a trip to Mt. Adams 8s.u - Some man * or woman's risa a - f-l> Make up the daily new;. j da>. Sunday they went to Mt. 14. oa, At w hat will whiten shoes. Curnnsviile Store Prices J. cA. TU N N ELL Yr'ur Attention Is Called To The Page Ad In This Iscue With The Program Of The Labor Day Celebra tion In The Center. This Shows The Splendid Co operation That The Merchants Are Giving This Event. They Are Behind It And Want To Make This A Big Success. You Will Find Their Ad On The Page, Read Them And The Program. L e t’s Go! W HERE? Hunting of course, Season opens September 10. Better come in and get those shells while our stock is complete. We have a full supply of shot gun shells and catridges. Have you that roofing paper yet? Better repair that old roof before it is too late. We have a com plete line of hip shingles, tin shingles, eave torughs, down spout, and valley tin. Buy your hardware at the Hardware Store. S. 4 S. HARDWARE CO. A Member O f Th e W in ch ester Chain Stores Estacada, Ore. Telephone 491 Choice Bakery Goods When You Think Of Groceries You Think Of One Particular Store But U-Need-A-Bakery Bread OF Estacada Can Be Had At The Following Stores: P E O P L E S ' STO RE H. B. Snyder, Prop. E S T A C A D A F E E D CO. U. S. Morgan, Prop. L O V E L A C E & GORHAM CONFECTIONERY R. H. Marchbanks, Prop. M O DE L S U P P L Y CO. H. A. L a B A R R E , Prop. C A S H A N D C ARRY Ellis, Prop. L I N N ’S IN N Ed. Linn, Prop. ROSES’ The Esta ca da Meat Co. delivers our bread on his m eat r o u t i. U-Need*A Bakery cAll Kinds Fresh and Salted cTVleats ESTACADA JMEAT COMPANY THE MODERN KITCHEN Electricity * the silent servant * works effi ciently, tirelessly, hours with out end, uncomplain ingly * in the modern kitchen. It relieves the home-maker of the continuous at tention to detail that has made housekeeping of other years a round of ceaseless drudgery * un interesting routine. Electric ranges, refrigerators and other appliances help you to realize those happy dreams of home making * when execution of ideas seemed as simple as their planning. Electric refrigerators keep foods sweet and fresh for days. The dry cold makes it possible to have foods of practically all kinds in the same compart ment without interchange of flavors. They insure a continuous supply of ice cubes and make new frozen or chilled desserts and salads simple to serve. Econ- nomical * efficient * convenient. Electric ranges cook foods more thoroughly * show less shrinkage in meats * fuller flavor in vegetables. They keep your kitchen clean and sweet, j With the automatic time and temperature control they cook for you even when you are miles away, and without your supervision have dinner ready and hot when you return, Electric Refrigerators and Ranges of all the best standard makes installed in your home on convenient terms. May we show them to you? For ua nd Electric Power Co.