r
\
i
PMOE TWO
EA ST E R N
CLACKAM AS
N EW S, FRID A Y , FE B R U A R Y 1«, 1928
ÉCJLL.________
fore a great many years,, a thickly populated, prosperous ! th ro l|Ph v io la W ednesday on His way of th e prim ary class o f the M. E.
section of the great state of Oregon.
¡ to B orintr’
Sunday school fo r a tte n d a n c e . My-
When we travel, or try to travel, the roads through- “y M
j ,ler a"d^ m“y ^
Zd
out
Eastern
Clackamas,
we
are,
more
than
ever,
reminded
M
1
1
1
„
Cecil
Brow»
third,
G. E. Parks, Editor and Publisher
M iller was in O regon City
of the great need of co-operation. Many communities in G a ross
Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n M attoon had a
b rand new F ord S atu rd ay .
rublished W eekly on Fridays at Estacada, Oregon now can hardly get in or out due to the frightful, neglect Mrs. E v a Brow n o f P o rtlan d spen d in n er g u e sts Sunday Mrs. M ary F e l
lows a n d son S tephen, W. R. Ja c k so r
ful condition of the roads.
Sunday w ith h e r p a ren ts, Mr. and
A lte re d in th e posto fficc o f E sta c a d a , O regon, us second class m atter.
o t H ighlands, J. E. La Croy, P ercy
* People of this section must unite, organize, co-oper Mrs. W m. M attoon.
and H a rry W hitfield, L este r B ateson
ate, work for the common interests instead of community H a rry and P ercy W hitfield a re now and Mrs. Brown and fam ily.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
or individual interests, which is necessary and which will sta y in g w ith th e ir siste r, Mrs. Bol
V ictor Ficken was an O regon City
In C lackam as C ounty, one y ear, $1.50; O utside th e co u n ty a n d in the
make possible the public improvements so much needed M attoon. T hey have been w orking visitor Monday.
in
th
e
cetlar
tim
b
er,
also
c
u
ttin
g
ss ta te o f O regon, one year, $ 2 ; O utside th e sta te of O regon, one ’and to which we are entitled.
Mrs. M. M. La C roy is rep o rte d
poles fo r Ja m es H am ilton.
y e ar, $2.60. S u bscriptions a re p ayable in advance.
One community woiking for a project out here is Ja m e s G. H am ilton m ade a trip b e tte r.
considered more or less a joke. United, all of us behind to A u ro ra M onday also stop p in g at r
WHY NOT AN EASTERN CLACKAMAS FAIR
a project, it will not be considered a joke, but will mean C anby.
actual
construction and development.
A rt M attoon le ft fo r Springfield
The News believes that Eastern Clackamas County
S a tu rd a y re tu rn in g Sunday accom
We
must
have
a
better
understanding
of
the
condi
»hould have a fair next fall. The products of this great
panied by his w ife who has been
•ection of the state, properly displayed, would reaiiy be tions and needs of each community, know each other bet sta y in g w ith h e r sister-in-law who
worth going miles to see, and would help our own people, ter, and then we will see and realize the more rapid de is now recovering.
if no others, to more fully realize the wonderful agricul velopment of this great section of the Northwest with its Mr. and Mrs. Klein w ere P o rtlan d
unlimited possibilities.
visito rs last w eek v isitin g w ith the
tural possibilities of this part of the Northwest.
During the absence of
la t t e r ’s sister, M r.s J. F.
W halin.
The timber resources will not last always, and as the
------------ oOo-------------
Mrs. W halin is th e m o th e r o f at 12-
John
O’Brian I will con
tim ber goes, farming and stock raising industries must
pound baby boy born th e 19th of
WORTHY
OF
YOUR
ATTENTION
tinue the business in his
take its place. Thousands and hundreds of thousands
la s t m onth.
barber shop next door
of people in the East are struggling for an existence on
The News desires to call your attention to the adver Mr. and Mrs. Klein w ere fo rm erly
farm land far less productive than the very poorest to be tisement of Clackamas County Bank on page five of this o f P o rtla n d b u t expect to m ake their
to the Model Supply Co.
e a t C e d arh u rst fo r th e n e x t two
found here, and in many sections land is being farmed issue
of , the
paper.
Some of you will not j agree with the hom
Your patronage will be
..,
.
— , • , •
years. Mrs. K lein had a bad accident
that is rougher and steeper than most of the hillsides here article, but it certainly is worth reading and will cause you Sunday by fallinB throu{fh a rack in.
welcomed.
that are classed as non-agricultural lands.
to think in a different channel for a few moments at least. ju rin g h e r leg veyr seriously.
B. A. LUNDBERG
There are thousands of farm ers in different parts of
Every business man will agree that there is a lot of L ouis H ubbard won th e firs t honoi
L
_
the country who would come to the Northwest if they had truth in this ad, but, nevertheless, we find that business ¡pin tfiven by his tea ch e r. Mrs. Brown
any idea of the wonderful climate and agricultural possi men disregard this truth in about as large a percentage as
bilities. We would be telling them more of the resources does the average citizen.
and possibilities if we were more thoroughly sold on
------------ oOo-------------
the proposition ourselves. We know no better way to
sell our home people than through the medium of the
CAMPAIGN INCREASING CIRCULATION
fair, and with the co-operation of all the people oi Eastern
The subscription list of the Eastern Clackamas News
Clackamas a fair could easily be put over.
is
increasing
by leaps and bounds, with over half the time
Springwater community has been holding a success
Closing Out Entire Stock of Second
of
the
contest
still in the future.
ful fair every year and no community in the entire eastern
One of the obstacles the candidates are running into
Hand Goods
part of the county is better known throughout the state
is
the
fact that the Oregon City papers, since the campaign
than that progressive community.
are selling their papers at half their usual price.
We do not know the exact number of grange organi started,
1, 31-2 H. P. Gas Engine.
The
News
has made it possible for Eastern Clackamas
zations in Eastern Clackamas, but there are several of
people
to
buy
their
city
paper
at
half
price,
if
nothing
1, 5 H.P. Gas Engine
them. Appears to us that it would be possible to interest
every one of these granges in putting on a community more, for at least the period of the campaign.
Some Good Ranges, Heating Stoves
fair this year. Let the business men of Sandy and Esta
d
e
rfu
l
w
ork
and
m
ust
be
seen
to
be
cada join in raising a purse as a prize for the best fair
Beds and Springs, Paints, Window
ap p reciated .
th at would make it worth trying for, and then stage an
CURRINSVILLE
Mrs. Jo h n H am ilton, J r., son Leslie
/
Glass and Other Second Hand
Eastern Clackamas fair with all the best exhibits from
a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. Ed. M iller w ere in
each of the community fail's.
O
regon
C
ity
Saturday-.
Goods
C U R R IN SV IL L E , Feb. 9.— (S p e
The location of the fair is of little importance, so long c ia l).— Mr. and Mrs. H. M. D uus and Mrs. W m. M attoon had a bad fall
as one of the most central points was selected. The propo D. E. M cConnell a tte n d e d th e c o n fe r S a tu rd ay b re ak in g a lam p in th e hall
sition would be for this section as a whole instead of any ence a t A b e rn ath y F rid ay as th e re p and in ju rin g h e r side b u t she is able I
re se n ta tiv e s of E agle C reek G range to be aro u n d again.
one part of it, and every nook will be benefitted.
a n d re p o rt a w o nderful tim e.
The fair dates could be so arranged that the com L este r H ale has 51 lam bs a lre ad y W a lte r S tone of H ighland passed
munity fair could be held one week, the Eastern Clacka th is season.
mas fair the following week, which would be the week J. P. S tein m an has lost 22 head of
preceding the county fair at Canby, at which place a real sheep. He had the s ta te v e tin a ria r
AD VISORY BOARD
W ILLIA M BOOTH
•xhibit could be put on for this section of the county o u t b u t seem s th ere is no cure for
Founder
Geo. L. B aker, Hon. Chm.
— THE—
them
.
S
everal
ow
ners
a
re
losing
without the communities losing their individuality at the
O. C. B ortzm eyer, C hairm an
W. B RA M W ELL BOOTH
sheep now and all seem to be a n i
A
rth
u
r
B.
C
arlson,
S
e
c
retary
G eneral
county fair. And it is a certainty that the exhibits from m als which w ere shipped in from
Ben Selling
E V A N G E L IN E C. BOOTH
this section at the state fair would be of more importance. E aste rn O regon and not acclim ated
Ju d g e Ja c o b K anzler
C om m ander U. S. F orces
Mrs. G. J. F ra n k e l
It is not too late now to put over such a proposition to th is p a rt o f th e sta te .
ADAM G IFFO R D
Incorporated
L. V. Je n k in s, C hief Police
C om m issioner W estern T er.
and it can be done. It ought to be done. Co-operation A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee H olden, C hief F ire D ept.
OREGO N AND SO U T H E R N IDAHO
M AJ. A L B E R T BAYNTON
Lee M cKenzie on F e b ru a ry 4. The
Rev. W. W. Y oungson
of the different communities would make it easy.
D IV ISIO N A L H E A D Q U A R TE R S
D ivisional C om m ander
Eastern Clackamas News
>■-«' ■ ■■ '■
........................................
The Business
Continues
Closing Sale
Pointer’s Furniture Exch’ng
^albatimt ^rrng
-oOo—
ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY
The 119th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth
on February 12 recalls afresh the greatness of our first
martyred president, whose memory is revered by North
and South alike, even as that of the peerless Southern
chieftain, Robert E. Lee.
While it is futile to speculate concerning what might
have been, it is safe to say that had Lincoln been perm it
ted to live until the end of his second term, much of the
bitterness engendered during reconstruction days would
have been avoided. His attitude throughout the Civil
W ar wan summed up in one single phrase of his second
inaugural address: “ With malice toward none; with char
ity for all.”
Lincoln was opposed to slavery on principle, but his
plan was to abolish it gradually, and compensate slave
owners as slaves were set free. He proposed such a plan
as early as 1849 when a congressman, and renewed the
proposal as president in 1862, after the war had been in
progress nearly a year. Congress passed a resolution of
fering the plan, but without result except in the district
of Columbia.
Throughout the w ar Lincoln’s chief aim was to pre
serve the Union intact, the slavery question being second
ary in his mind, as was evidenced by his famous reply to
Horace Greeley wherein he sa id :
“ My param ount object is to save the Union, and not
either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Un
ion without freeing any slave, I would do it; if I could
save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and, if I
could do it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I
would also do that.”
Now, after more than sixty-five years, there are few
in any part of the United States who will not concede that
a united nation without slavery is best. It is well for
America and the world that on February 12, 1809, such a
man as Abraham Lincoln was born.
y o u n g ster w eighs 8 1-2 pounds and
ho and the m o th er a re doing fine.
A m ong those re p o rte d ill th is weel
a re Mrs. P. E. Lovell, Mrs. H. M.
Duus, Mr.s. H. D. L om bard a n d A tlee
E rickson.
Mrs. C u rrin visited Mr. C urrin a ‘
Bull Run Sunday.
Will P a m a te e r o f E a s te rn O regon
is visiting re la tiv e s and frien d s in
C urrinsville.
The W ilbur W ade fam ily and Mr
P a lm a te e r visited th e F ra n k H a lferty
fam ily Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. E w alt accom panied by
G lennie mnde a trip to C orvallis on
Sunday.
Doris Looney is on th e sick list and
is a tte n d e d by one o f th e physicians
o f E stacada.
T he C urrisville sto re tru c k hauled
o u t from P o rtlan d S a tu rd a y five fine
d a iry cows fo r E d g ar Heiple.
Mrs. B. H. Stow ell has been very-
sick fo r some tim e b u t is rep o rted
b e tte r.
Mrs. N. D. Bowen w ent to P o rtlan d
T uesday.
P. W. D ouglass has had several
to n s of seed g ra in cleaned a t the
C urrinsville sto re read y fo r the spring
sowing. W ard is one o f o u r p ro g res
sive fa rm e rs who doesn’t w ait until
the last m inute.
T he C urrinsville sto re has installed
a new seed clean in g m achine th a t if
doing good work.
A rth u r Sm ith w ent to P o rtlan d on
T uesday.
G lennie E w alt drove the store
tru c k to P o rtlan d T uesday.
Lloyd
w orked in the mill g rin d in g and c le an
ing g ra in . Floyd H ale is helping in
th e sto re th is w eek.
1
Mr. B ubiinger finished his job of
blow ing stum ps a n d left Monday.
MR. W ORLD W AR V E T E R A N :—
T his w ill be good new s fo r you.
service.
Do you know th a t the U nited S ta te s G o v ern m en t in recognition o f y our W ar Time" Service o ffe rs
to you a bsolutely F R E E of any cost w hatsoever, the follow ing: F R E E hospital c a re ; F R E E d o c to r's
c are ; F R E E surgical service; F R E E nurses c a re ; F R E E m edicine; F R E E physical ex am in atio n s;
E R E E X -ray p ictu res; FR E E e lectrical tre a tm e n ts F R E E tre a tm e n ts fo r every
know n
disease;
F R E E am bulance service in case of a cc id e n t o r sickness; F R E E m eals and F R E E room w hile in
th e h o sp ital; E R E E ra ilro ad o r a u to tra n s p o rta tio n to go v ern m en t hospitals and F R E E re tu rn trip
hom e; F R E E and unlim ited h ospitalization.
*
AH of th e above is o ffe re d to you as a V e tera n o f th e W orld W ar fo r the re s t of y o u r life re g a rd
less of w h e th er or not y o u r ailm en t o r disability is in cid e n t to y o u r W ar Tim e Service.
If y o u r sickness o r disability is o f service origin, th en you will receive C O M PE N SA TIO N In
v a ry in g a m o u n ts from $10 to $100 p e r m onth, a cc o rd in g to the d eg ree of y o u r d isab ility fo r the re st
o f y o u r life.
In a life tim e, the above E’R E E g o v e rn m e n t service wiAild cost you ap p ro x im ately $5,000, "but
you have in h erited all th is E’R E E. If you wish fu rth e r in fo rm atio n , REM EM BER—
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928
Do you know th a t you now have th e privilege o f secu rin g $3,000 in cash from th e sta te of O regon
to build o r buy yourself a new hom e, secure fa rm p ro p e rty o r use th e $3,000 cash in y our business
or buy a n y o th er th in g th a t you m ight wish to if you had the $3,000. All o f th is is o ffe re d to you
because o f y o u r W ar Tim e Service. I f you wish all th e p a rtic u la rs con cern in g th is question,
REM E M B E R —
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928
Do you know th a t if you have lost th e o p p o rtu n ity o f secu rin g y our a d ju ste d go v ern m en t COM-
P E N S S A
__ E _______
________________
A l llO N in the form o f a F R E
paid up
life in su ra n ce policy, w ith a value up to $1,687 in case
o f y our d e ath , th a t you m ay y e t have th a t privilege re-established. F o r f u rth e r in fo rm a tio n on th is
R EM EM B ER —
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928
Do you know th a t aa a W orld W ar V e tera n you have a 10 p e r c en t p re fe re n tia l on em ploym ent
in the F e d e ral Civil Service.
Do you know th a t you a re given p re fe re n c e in em ploym ent on S ta te Public W orks, because of
y our w a r tim e service. Do you know th a t you a re e n title d to F R E E fu n e ra l expenses and F R E E
h eadstones fo r y our g rave in th e e v en t o f y o u rd e ath .
Do you know th a t if you enlisted from a n o th e i sta te in th e union you m ay be e n title d to o the-
sta te bonus.
MR. E X -SE R V IC E MAN, we the un d ersig n ed believe th a t you should be th o ro u g h ly fa m ilia r
w ith every detail c oncerning th e above nam ed ben< fits and O T H E R b e n efits th a t every W orld W ar
V eteran is e n title d to and in o rd e r th a t fu ll in fo rm a tio n m ay be im p arted to you, you a re hereby
com m anded to a p p e a r a t the
Gresham High School, Gresham, Oregon
.MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928
a t 7:30 o ’clock sharp a t a m o n ster MASS M E E T IN G O F W ORLD W AR V E T ER A N S.
NO A D M ISSIO N F E E
-oOo-
You have in h erited $G,600.00 by v irtu e o f y our W ar tim e
VIOLA
CO-OPERATION IN EASTERN CLACKAMAS
l>fni ,
|
V IO LA ,
Feb.
£>.— (S p e c ia l).—
Eastern Clackamas county should be united as one The lov<’|y hand-painted picture given
big familv. This is necessary if the development of this by tht' Har,iy studio- photographers,
great section is to be fully realized. There is no room
¿„ZSnZZ
for petty jealousy and personal likes am} dislikes to enter Mrs. Brown, ha, been very much ad-,
into me lask of building anti ttevtlttying w hat lb' It/ bv, bf- j mirca. my . lisruy Vbv?
+
E V ERY BO D Y BRIN G A BUDDY
NO CO LLECTIO N
This m eeting is to be held fo r th e sole purpose o f e d u ca tin g W orld W a r V e tera n s in all the bene
fits th ey a re e n title d to receive from the sta te and fe d era l g o v e rn m e n t and has the endorsem ent of
Hon. I. L. P a tte rso n . G overnor of O reg o n ; M ajor A lb e rt E. B aynton, D ivisional C om m ander S alvation
A rm y— O reg o n ; Ju d g e Jo h n H. Stevenson, Red c ro ss, P o rtlan d .
R esp ectfu lly yours,
H. C. S T E P H E N S , M ayor E stacad a
A. G. AM ES, P res. C om m unity Club
(P a id fo r by th e A m erican L egion)
BRING YOUR FA M ILY AND FR IE N D S