PAGE TWO Eastern Clackamas News FA TEKM CLACKAMAS NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2?, 1928. ADVANCE OF MEDICINE Dr. Charles H. Mayo, world-renowned surgeon of I Rochester, Minn., is quoted as saying that medical knowl- y * J G. E. Parks, Editor and Publisher edge of the underlying causes of disease has advanced The spraying time is here. Now is the time to do your more during the last 25 years than in the preceding 25 spraying. We carry a complete line of sprayers, in­ Published Weekly on Fridays at Estacada, Oregon centuries. cluding the Hudson Junior 2 gal. force sprayer and Entered in the postoffice of Estacada, Oregon, as second class matter. This is a strong statement, but if the doctor had gone the force trombone. Also the Hudson sprayer with back a few years farther to include the discoveries of Wal the glass jar container at 6 5 ( ‘. No pail to rust or ier Reed and others in connection with infectious diseases get out of order. Como in and look over our stock SUBSCRIPTION RATES while it is complete. In Ciackumas County, one year, $1.60; Outside the county and in the t might be accepted as literally true. Recent advances in surgery have been even more re Buy Your HARDWARE at the HARDWARE Store estate of Oregon, one year, $2; Outside the state of Oregon, one year, $2.5U. Subscriptions ure payable in advance. markable than those in medicine, and have been tremen S. & S. HARDWARE ously aided by the X-ray, improved anesthetics and more ffective means for the prevention of infection.' G a m e a n d Fish D e p e n d on F o re st a n d S tre am . F ire ru in s both PLAN TO FIGHT $3 AUTO LICENSE FEE H u n tin g a n d Fishing. There are still many diseases which have so far baf­ fled all efforts to control them, but in the light of the ac­ The meeting held in Portland a few days ago to or­ of the recent past it is reasonable to expect ganize good road enthusiasts for the purpose of saving complishments hat these, too, may ultimately yield to human science the road program was undecided as to whether they ought and skill. to submit a counter proposition, or simply oppose the pro­ and is very much interested in any­ posed $3 auto license fee. thing of that sort. Several of those present seemed to think that if a plan The P. T. A. held their regular was agreed upon to reduce the present fee according to meeting last Thursday at the Reh- the age and value of the car, there would be a far greater Ben Blalsdell’s and Mr. W eber’s berg home. A very successful meet­ Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28— was reported. President Mrs chance to save the road building program. * “BARE KNEES” business trip to Salem Friday almost ing Rehberg appointed a refreshment in a catastrophe. When near­ committee, A peppy comedy-drama with Virginia Lee Corbin Oregon needs money for roads and will continue to ended H. C. Glover, Mrs ing the railroad crossing on the re- Sildie, and Mrs. Donald Keith, Jane Winton and Maud Fulton. need it in large amounts for many years to come, in addi­ tum Ben Blaisdell. A journey both were apparently program is to Mrs. Comedy, “The Funnymooners.” tion to the large sum required annually to retire the bonds -o absent he given the last week minded they failed to no- in May which will be handled by Miss issued to build the roads we now have. OUJ O p in ci a lai u train which held and Miss Haysany. ion, the proposition being submitted this year will go over1 he right of way. Weber awoke first Barnett The Misses Moloney entertained by a big majority, unless some compromise is submitted and shouted just in time for Ben to Beulah Barnett, Flora Haysany, Her­ Sunday and Monday, April 29 and 30— by those opposed to the bill. dal" on the brakes. Due to the sud- bert Suter and Paul Forrester with William Haines in 111 the state Ot Washington the 1. cense lee is lowet ¡hpy landed safely and unhurt in the a chicken dinner last Sunday. “THE SMART SET” Mi. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson came than in Oregon, but with the property tax added, the titch. With Jack Holt, Alice Day, Hobart Bosworth. from Tacoma, Wash., Sunday to visit cost to the operator is near the same. In some instances| o u t driving one day last week Dan their A big comedy drama. Also Pathe News and daughter, Mrs. Ford. Mrs. John it costs more to own and operate an auto in that state than Kinley had the misfortune of break- son returned Mut and Jeff cartoons. Monday, Mrs. Johnson lit does in Oregon. There is not half the objections to the: ;'iK ,tlh‘" "'indshield *" the °ld 1,zzie- remaining over till next Monday when system in Washington that there is in this state, Because ,lition of the roads. „ ,hat is ao> her daughter will accompany her to ail the* tax does not have to be paid at one time. f ue li- which we have no reason to doubt, Tacoma. Wednesday and Thursday, May 2 and 3— Mrs. Kellogg was called to Wallace cense fee is due the first of the year and the property tax ¡¡t would not be safe to take the lady Idaho, Wednesday, her grand daugh Lon Chaney in the first of May. Ithat Henry has made out of lizzie ter having taken suddenly ill with “LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT” If some similar plan can be worked out here it will :"uL"n,*uc,h roads afte1' dark- spinal meningitis. With Marceline Day and Conrad Nagel. A big make it much easier to continue the road building program , has a new derk and deliVery boy, who mystery play. Also “Casey of the Coast Guard” without interruption. lean also clean windshields so you can As the matter stands now, the $ 3 auto license fee will see through them without spectacles, UPPER EAGLE CREEK His system is rubbing so hard that be adopted by the voters, most emphatically, if the writer the Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5— glass disapears altogether. is any judge of public sentiment. Major Felker, owner of Hill Toy Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglass, Mr. “THE THIRTEENTH HOUR” If the gas tax could be increased to make up the de­ Orchard, is very busy these days with and Mrs. William Douglass and Mrs With Lionel Barrymore and Jacqueim Gadsdon. ficiency, that would be the most equitable system of meet­ the care of his orchard. The pros­ Linnie Gibson were Sunday guests of A big mystery play with lots of action. Comedy, ing the situation, but the voters would never I H approve a pects for a bumper crop again this H Bell of S tndyridff. “What Every Iceman Knows.” gas tax of six cents per gallon. Some compromise should ¡ year are very promising. The major | Mr. Mrs and E Mrs. s Will Hall, accompanied by and must be agreed upon if the road funds are to be kept ¡.art has ,,ne of tho best orchards ln th is ;Mrs. Linnie Gibson, motored to Cor- of the state. His assistant, Dan j Friday afternoon bringing home Admission: Adults, 25c; Children under 14, 10c jn tact. Kintey, is also doing his part in caring her .laughter Katherine Hall, who is for the trees, but is handicapped on teaching at Corbett, to spend the ------------ oOo------------ account of household cares, which week end. takes up much of his time. But if The Eagle Creek grange met Satur­ the crop is as good as the promises, day at the hall, 34 members being THE BIG FIGHT OF 1928 j he thinks he will get a good cook to present. The May picnic committee Present indications are that the republican national! help him out. is making plans for a pleasant time convention this year will be practically a repetition o f i b . F. Forrester, one of the prosper- to be enjoyed by all who attend. The that convention held eight years ago. Gen. Leonard :,,us farmers of the community, is hav- date is May 19. There were two visitors from Gar­ Wood went into that convention with more instructed!”’8 old h,ls, two and it Paul straw sons.Koy and spread over haul the field, Mrs. Betty I. Weatherby and delegates than any . other candidate. Frank Lowden was I ¡the land to be plowed as soon as the Mrs. Mary Robertson. Four new not far behind him, and every possible effort was put weather permits. Mr. Forrester has members were admitted, Mr. and Mrs. are being driven from 2 to 72 miles per hour in high = forth to nominate Wood without success, and then the ¡learned that hard work and fertilizers R. H. Miller of Woodburn and Mr. == _ gear and from dead stop to 50 miles per hour in one [|s N. R. Holland of McCoy. Lowden delegates made a supreme effort to nominate ■ such a» old rotten straw will pay good and Mrs. Mrs. Hattie bloc* k distance. Clester was a guest for their man without success. The result was the nomina- 1‘-turns lor the labor, instead of burn­ ing the straw as many of the farmers a few days at the home of her son, ^ As k anyone about town who has rode in one, or§E tion of Warren G. Harding, a dark horse. T. M. Clester. come in and see for yourself how far they excel all =E Herbert Hoover and Mr. Lowden today have some­ practice. Eagle Creek now has a garage Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and son = others in the four class, and most of the sixes. = where near the same number of delegates to the conven­ which is a boon for Eagle Creek Leslie were dinner guests of Mr. and = Woodle Sunday. tion, and it is possible that Mr. Hoover may gain a suffi­ folks and it is hoped that they will Mrs. Roy Claude Douglass sold some grain to the fact and give the cient number to nominate him. We think it doubtful. all appreciate garage any work they may have. U. S. Morgan last week, taking over DURANT-STAR =j In fact, the News does not believe that either Hoover or new three truck loads. You will find your own home town sales and service = Lowden will ever be nominated, and, , as in 1920, a dark I more interested in your welfare than Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and horse will win. And we are guessing that man will be ¡ anv ,,iact. outside could be. children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. = Auto Repairs Since Autos Were Made =§ C harlie Dawes. I E. N. Foster, who has been sick for George Preister of Logan Sunday. mu The farmers of the country prefer Lowden to Hoover, several days with the old trouble, is able to be out again and is plan­ and Dawes, or any number of possible candidates to the now ning for the melon patch. He de­ present secretary of commerce. It is an interesting con­ lights DOVER the test, all right, and the final outcome is going to remain i n [ ^ ren in raising and they watermelons are not all for 9chool doubt until the convention meets, that s certain. We d o|kids, either. Mr. Foster can sure Mark Pagh expects to cut a car hope that if it is either of the two men it will be the gen- raise the best juicy melons in this of ties this week as he is averaging tleman from Illinois, Mr. Lowden. ! part of th« country, and ail the neigh- five thousand feet a day. Jo Dusen- Ibors can testify to that. Yum! Yum! Spray 1 ime LIBERTY THEATRE 1 . ...I , of this whom lived a number hazards around the mills years in in thi® vicinity and and now now ° of f | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeShazer publican parties ,f year* vicinity ¡Portland, called on Mrs. William | of Eagle Creek spent Sunday after- ¡Saunders Sunday. It is just impossi- j noon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -oOo- | hie for George Duncan to stay away ¡Joseph DeShazer. from Eagle Creek. He says it is o ne! Herbert Udell has recently gone to There is at least one consolation in having enemies. ,f >1“- finest place* he ever struck. work for the Bruns Lumber company. They do not pester one w ith a lot of unwelcome advice. Innt ov*r|°‘>king the fact he has There will be no services at the : pent some time in sunny California, church until May 13, as Rev. Cook James Rush and son Dick drove to i comes on the second and fourth Sun- ------------ oOo------------ j Oregon City Saturday to see the pa- days. Inasmuch as that is Mother’s j i i i _ • • cade in honor of Quality Girl, cham- Day he urged that every effort be It is said that the little rod school house IS passing. , pion jersey cow. Rush is one of the put forth to have every mother in the We WOllller if any one ever really saw one painted red. l»heep and dairymen of Eagle C reek 1 community present. _________ o O o ___________ huyest dosed car for the Worlds lowest price NOW Deliveries s a t once J. V. Barr & Sons