EASTERN
PAGE TWO
Eastern Clackamas N e ws
G. E. Parks, Editor and Publisher
Published
Weekly on Fridays at Estacada,
Entered in the postoffice o f Estacada, Oregon,
as
second
Oregon
class matter.
SU B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S
In
Clackamas County, one year, $1.50; Outside the county and in the
sstate o f Oregon, one year, $2; Outside the state o f Oregon, one
year, $2.50. Subscriptions are payable in advance.
R U L E S TO P R E V E N T F IR E S
Now that dry weather can be expected and danger
from fire at all times, the following ten rules for the pre
vention of fire should be observed by all citizens. Their
observance would contribute greatly to reducing fire losses
to a minimum:
1. Remove all dry grass and weeds from around
barns, garages, fences, etc. Never build bonfires on
windy days.
2. Burn all oily rags. Do not leave them lying around
as there is danger of spontaneous combustion fire.
3. Remove and dispose o f all rubbish and other
waste material from the premises.
4. Provide yourself with an approved type of incin
erator. That is the only safe way to burn rubbish and
other waste materials.
5. Chimneys should be cleaned and examined once
each year, especially in using coal or briquettes. Many
fires each year are caused by defective chimneys and by
sparks flying on shingle roofs.
6. Do not use gasoline to clean garments or gloves
in the house. Do that kind o f work in the open air away
from the fire.
7. Keep an improved fire extinguisher in the house
for emergency use. It is better to be safe than sorry.
8. Do not use flexible gas hose to connect gas heat
ers or stoves. Use solid pipe connections only.
9. Co-operate with the fire department by making
your building safe against fire; by removing the cause
o f fire.
10. Never throw away a match or cigar or cigarette
butt until you know the fire is out.
ClACkAMAS
HEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928
W HO D O ES O U R T H IN K IN G
The average man would perhaps resent the sugges
tion that someone else does his thinking and dictates his
opinion. But when we look into the matter a little, it be
comes evident that in more important relations o f life;
very few have any marked independence o f thought or
belief.
Two o f the outstanding phases o f the average per
sons’s individuality are his religion and politics. Does he
do his own thinking about these? Hardly.
At least nine out o f ten are republicans, democrats,
socialists, Methodists, Catholics or what not because their
fathers or mothers were. The same is almost equally true
with respect to their attitudes toward other questions
about which there may be an honest difference of opin
ion. If it is not a parent who exerts the dominating influ
ence in these matters, it is usually some other person who
is blindly followed through faith in his ability and judg
ment. That person in turn probably gets his ideas from
someone else.
The fact that this is true should lead us to be more
tolerant o f the beliefs and opinions of others who do not
agree with us. Had we been born under the same influ
ences as they, we would have had the same views as a rule.
Few persons, indeed, are independent enough in
thought and action to break away from the influences o f
heredity and environment.
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Estacada can have a real Fourth o f July celebration
this year, if the people o f the city and surrounding com
munities will lend their whole-hearted co-operation. Un
less the business men give their assistance it is unwise to
try to celebrate.
occasion.
About twenty-five from
Dover were out to offer their con
gratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker o f Eagle
Creek are building an attractive little
bungalow on their place adjoining
the home o f Mrs. Baker’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Udell. Mr. Ba
ker cut a large part o f the timber
into cord wood and hop poles during
the winter and has disposed o f it.
Charles, the 10 year old son o f Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Udell, had the mis
fortune last Friday to tear the nail
o ff the index finger o f his right hand.
Mrs. Udell was ill and Charles was
helping put out the wash when he
caught a part o f his hand in the
wringer o f the washing machine.
Fortunately his older brother Herbert
was present and freed him, otherwise
he might have been badly mangled.
The William Dippold house caught
fire from the flue Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Dippold, who was alone with
the baby telephoned for help. The
neighbors responded so quickly that
very little damage was done. The
Dippolds are living on the C. W.
Bruce place which is better known as
the Pilgrim place.
Recently mention was made in this
column that the Dippolds had changed
the name o f their shingle null to the
Eagle Creek Shingle company.
It
should have been stated as the North
Fork Shingle company.
William Rubbert and family mo
tored down from Pilot Rock a week
ago Thursday for a week’s visit at
the home o f Mrs. Rubbert’s sister,
Mrs. C. W. Neumann. Both families
visited with the mother at Cornelius.
Mr. Ruppert is quite well known in
the neighborhood as he was manager
o f the Holman farm o f Eagle Creek
at one time. He is now a member of
the police force o f Pilot Rock and
is also interested in a grain elevator
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pick and two
daughters of Portland motored out
Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday
with relatives. Mrs. Pick, who will
be remembered as Carrie DeShazer.
lived for several years at the home of
her uncle, Joseph DeShazer.
D. V. Rose has sold all the cedar
suitable for telephone and telegraph
poles on his holdings to John W.
Wheeler, timber dealer o f Boring.
Mr. Wheeler was in the community
Wednesday of last week looking for
all the cedar he could get.
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G IL G A N ’S
|
j Furniture Exchange |
(Successors to Geo. Pointer)
N EW AN D U SED F U R N IT U R E
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Powers and | Stoves, Ranges, Window Glass, Marswells Paints =
children with Mr. and Mrs. Elden
§ and Varnishes, Kalsomine, Etc. Orders taken for =
Lankshire spent Sunday at Redlands
wallpaper.
at the home o f their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Evenson.
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Miss Norma Randolph, who has
been teaching in Lake county, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph.
Ray Miller, who has been ill, is
FO R S A T U R D A Y A N D M O N D A Y O N LY
well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sevier, Mr. and
To every lady that comes into our store Saturday and
Mrs. Charlie Hicinbottom and son
Monday and purchases $1 worth o f merchandise,
Leslie went to Stevenson, Wash., on
with
an additional 15c we will give her a 16-quart
Thursday to attend the commence
grey enameled heavy handled dish pan.
ment program at the high school.
Their granddaughter and niece, Mil
Better come early before the stock is exhausted. §
dred Hicinbottom, graduated.
Limit one to a family.
§
The wonderful rains of the first of
the week have started everyone to
making garden and has made every
one feel better.
The Currinsville schools closed on
Friday and Monday the teachers and
patrons o f the school gave a picnic
that surely was enjoyed by all.
Miss Evenson will not return to
teach but expects to return to her
home. Miss Olsen will return to the
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Currinsville school next term.
T H E F IR S T M EM O R IA L D A Y
Mrs. E. J. Tompkins returned home
Monday evening after spending two
Petersburg, Va., claims the distinction of being the weeks in Portland and on the coast.
“ Buy your H ardw are at the H ardw are Store” y
originator o f Memorial Day, now generally observed on
Mrs. Elva Looney, Doris, Clara
and Wilbur, and Mr. and Mrs. Niles
one date or another throughout the United States.
ELWOOD
On June 9, 1864, General Kautz with 20,000 Federal Holland and daughter La Verne took
“ The W inchester Store”
dinner at the Walter Looney home
cavalrymen marched on Petersburg, then ungarded ex Sunday.
Elwood school closed May 18. The
cept for a few Confederate pickets. Hastily 125 old men
Walter Looney is raising and put school picnic and program was given
and boys of the home guard were gathered together to ting a new foundation under his barn. May 24. All enjoyed ice cream and ............ 11 tl 11 ■ 1111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 1111111111111111111111111111111
L. F. Hale shipped a fine load of outdoor sports, a nine-inning base
oppose the Federals and partially checked their advance
until an army o f Confederate cavalry arrived, 11 o f the lambs to the Portland market Tues ball game being one o f the main fea = Paints, Oils, Roofing, Builders’ Hardware
day on the Currinsville store truck. tures. Grandfathers, fathers and
defenders being killed.
Walter and Will Douglass shipped sons participated.
The next year on the first anniversary of the battle a fine load of dressed hogs to Port The M. Rydzweski, Dan Stahlneck
the people of Petersburg decorated the graves o f these land first of the week.
er and M. Park families attended
Miss Ruth Dillon and John Githens the commencement exercises at Es.
dead. In 1868 Mrs. Logan, wife o f General John A.
Logan, then commander o f the G. A. R., happened to visit were wool shippers this week on the tacada Friday night.
US. N. Beckley spent last week
Petersburg on its memorial day and was so impressed Currinsville store truck.
After the picnic lunch Monday the
friends in Silevrton.
with the beautiful tribute o f flowers and flags that she school baseball team and the farmers with
Estacada, Oregon
Otis Vallen went to Vancouver
suggested to the general that it should be a national cus had a nice ball game. The score was Friday and brought his sister Nellie
tom. The next year he issued an order for the observance 4 to II in favor o f the school team. and brother Macajah back to their
The Springwater and Currinsville home here where they will remain
of May 30 by the veterans o f the North as Memorial Day
‘E V E R Y T H IN G FO R T H E B U IL D E R ’
teams crossed bats Sunday, the for the summer. Miss Vallen’s school
and the custom has continued.
Springwater team winning,
Vancouver closed May 18.
In the South April 26 is observed in Alabama, Geor cal boys want to try again. The lo- near
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pahl and babies
gia, Mississippi and Florida; May 10 in North and South
Lester Hale has started work on Kenneth and Fred o f Sandy visited
Fire Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Tile, Cement Blocks =
Carolina, the second Friday in May in Tennessee, and the road again.
at the Chris Ritner home a few days
Clem Seimer and daughter Dor last week.
June 3 in Louisiana.
: 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii i rti 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 -T'
Mrs. Ama Boylan and Ella Bittner
While Virginia observes the national date, May 30, othy and Miss Minnie Seimer o f Fort
Madison, Iowa, old time friends of
Petersburg still keeps its custom of decorating its graves George Walter, Mrs. Nellie Walter, are leaving Tuesday for San Diego.
A farewell dance was given for them
on June 9 also, thus having two memorial days each year. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byerly and lit at the Baker hall Saturday night.
Thus, according to the claim o f that city the nation tle daughter Leah Belle o f Portland
Grandma Dorman has recovered
wide yearly tribute to the dead veterans o f both the North and Miss Martha Wilson o f Ramona, from her recent illness and is able
and South had its origin in the commemoration of the Calif., were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. to be about again.
Walter Sunday.
Mr. Nelson and children and Mr.
valor o f that heroic little band o f Petersburg defenders. George
Ward Douglass and two sons Ray and Mrs. Donald Nelson were dinner
Frid ay and Saturday, Jun e 1 and 2 —
mond and Buddie came Tuesday guests at the M. Park home Sunday.
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morning and gave the school grounds
Amy Edwards and Fritzoff Mun
“ SH A N G H A IE D ”
good cleaning.
son received eighth grade diplomas
The editor o f the Oregon City “ semi-weakly” has
with Ralph Ince and Patsy Ruth Miller, Com-
Alice Halferty came Sunday to Thursday.
made his position as clear as mud. He says he is making visit with her grandparents, Mr. and
edy, “ Hotsy Totsy.”
a lone fight for certain principles, and when candidates Mrs. W. M. Wade.
come out on such a platform, instead o f supporting them
R. H. Currin spent the week end
Sunday and Monday, Ju n e 3 and 4 —
he, according to his own statement, supports those he be- at his home here.
Lester Hale made a trip to Port
Raymond Navarro in—
lives will win.
land Tuesday.
“ T H E RO A D TO R O M A N C E ”
Cleve Heiple fell Monday and h
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DOVER, May 30.— The harvesting
With
Maceline Day in a big Metro-Goldyn-May-
carrying a very bad arm as the re
of the crop of approximately one
er production.
It would hardly be possible to have more ideal weath suit.
hundred acres o f strawberries began
er conditions for the strawberry crop. Just at the time
this week.
The vines are heavily
rain was needed, it came and lasted just long enough to
W ednesday and Thursday, Ju n e 6 and 7 —
loaded and the rain will make the all
fully determine a bumper strawberry crop. With the can
ready large sized berries much larger.
Jetta Goudal in—
Owing to the extreme warm weather
neries taking the surplus, it should be a profitable year
“ F IG H T IN G L O V E ”
the berries are much sweeter than
for the growers.
The Viola school closed on Monday, usual for this time of the year. Most
W e also have “ 40,000 Miles With Lindbergh.”
May 28. Miss Rose Trachel, the o f the growers have contracted to the
teacher, has taught a good school, this canneries although a number are
F rid ay and Saturday, Ju n e 8 and 9 —
Those who are opposed to national preparedness be being her first term. She gave the selling in the stores while the price
is high.
During the past week the
cause they believe it would breed war, can’t get much pupils a picnic Friday.
Fred Thompson and his famous horse, Silver
Mr. nnd Mrs. Babe White and fam- owners have been very busy erecting
consolation from the conditions in China. China is the
King,
in
least prepared for war of any nation, and surely has been ly were here from Tillamook visiting more cabins to house the incoming
“ T H E TO U G H G U Y ”
pickers, building berry sheds, getting
with relatives for a few days.
having its share.
Comedy, “ Baby Clothes.”
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mattoon from crates and signing up pickers.
Springfield are here to see the form
Edith Campbell, Virginia Wolfe,
and Carl Neumann received their
er’s parents.
Owing to an accident to the film, “ Keeper o f the
M. and Mrs. William Mattoon are eighth grade diplomas at Sandy
In Russia a man and wife may be divorced by simply
Bees,” we will have to postpone showing it for
agreeing to it. But if they could agree there would be no on the sick list. Their daughter. union high school Friday evening.
two weeks.
Edna Brown o f Albany, spent the The girls will probably enter high
need for a divorce.
past week here, also Frank Mattoon school this fall. Carl is planning on
COMING SOON— Harold Lloyd in “ S P E E D Y ”
o
f Oregon City, Mrs. Nora Mattoon attending a Portland technical school
- 0 O 0 -
and son Harry and Mrs. Eva Brown when he has been confirmed in the
Admission: Adults, 25c; Children under 14, 10c
A successful leader is one who can guess which way o f Portland have all been out to ,e * Lutheran church. Miss Violet Ec-
cles, the teacher, motored out for the
their parents.
the crowd wants to go. T
* Look, Ladies
S. & S. HARDWARE
Jackson Lumber Co.
LIBERTY THEATRE
DOVER STARTS HARVESTING
100 ACRES OE BERRIES
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