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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1928)
PAGE TWO Eastern Clackamas News EASTERN CIACRAMA9 NgWS, FRIDAY, jyN E 8, 1928 peace and quiet has been experienced, only to be followed by recurring outbreaks of violence and lawlessness. While present day conditions are bady enough, it seems that on the whole they are better than those of the SHEET METAL WORKS, STORAGE, GAS, OILS G. E. Parks, Editor and Publisher past. There is more thought given to the relief of suffer Richfield—More Power for the Same Price Published Weekly on Fridays at “Estacada, Oregon ing, to the betterment of industrial conditions, to the pro MORE POWER FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION Entered in the postoffice of Estacada, Oregon, as second class matter. tection of the helpless and to other humanitarian enter prises than ever before. Although the World war gave civilization a severe SUBSCRIPTION RATES test, recovery has been rapid and the ground lost is being Estacada, Oregon In Clackamas County, one year, $1.60; Outside the county and in the speedily regained. It must be remembered that war has sstate of Oregon, one year, $2; Outside the state of Oregon, one marked the history of every generation of mankind, and year, $2.50. Subscriptions are payable in advance. the same is true of lawlessness, opression, and every other ......... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. manifestation of human imperfection. GILGAN’S It is reasonable to believe that these will always ex j WHERE MONEY COUNTS ist in greater or less degree, so long as good and evil strug Bob Gaines up in Seattle was convicted of murdering gle for mastery in the minds and hearts of men. his daughter almost two years ago, and was sentenced to New and Used FURNITURE be hanged. Bob, however, is still alive, and probably family were Sunday visitors at the CRESCENT BEDS AND SPRINGS will remain so for quite a while yet. His relatives were W alter Shriner home. CURRINSVILLE Guaranteed 20 years; priced right reported to be well to do, and his brother was a member Claude Shriner is home after being in Portland working for the last six PETTIT MATTRESSES of the board of county commissioners at the time of Bob’s at the Lone Fir cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Holland went weeks conviction, and is a pretty good politician. \ MILLER’S WALLPAPER SAMPLES. Be sure and Taylor was at McMinnville to Portland Sunday to attend the for Harold Edward Hickman committed the most horrible crime graduation see these Miller samples. a few days. He accompanied his exercises of the 1928 father of the century down in Los Angeles, was promptly tried class of nurses home for the week end. the Portland San J. J. Davis came home Tuesday ?llllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI,,IHIIIIIIIII,ll,l,ll*: and convicted and sentenced to be executed, but a lot of itarium. Mrs. W at alter Looney accom morning after being over on the coast soft hearted people got busy, put up money for a fight, panied them and remained over until the past week. and now Hickman “may” pay the death penalty for Monday evening. H. A. La Barre was up to Mr. and Mrs. Atchley of Sell wood her Mrs. his crime—sometime. home in Garfield Monday. the Frank Jones family on Rose Ann The bootlegger king of Cincinnati killed his wife visited Moreland was in Port Sunday. and was acquitted of the charge because he had money Carl Duus and family of Maupin land the past week visiting with her enough to prove that he was insane. near the Des Chutes river, accom grandparents. and Mrs. H. L. Moreland were And here in'Clackamas county a school teacher by panied by his sister, Mrs. W alter out Mr. Sunday and visited with their Douglass, were shopping at the Cur- the name of C. V. Kilgore is accused of stealing a $5 set rinsville store Tuesday. son J. C. Moreland and family. of harness, is tried at a big expense to the county, and Mr. Palmateer, wife and children, Henry Anders and sons Byron and At grocers, druggists, hardware, departm ent an expense to the accused said to amount to more than of lone, ar veisiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and daughter Helen were stores and Standaid Oil up to Stayton, Ore., visiting with Service Stations. Packed a thousand dollars, without a conviction. And now it is John Githens, Mrs. Palmateer’s par all in kits (with improved Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly last week sprayer), pints, quarts, announced that Kilgore will be tried again. ents. Mr. Palmateer reports fine end. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ¡□dTi;V‘r“ci:'°''b‘ rr' U for a good wheat crop this The Christian Endeavor of the If Kilgore is guilty he has all ready been punished prospects year if the season continues favor Nora Memorial church in Garfield far more for his crime than the punishment ordinarily able. meted out for a similar crime. If he is innocent, which C. W. Fuller and Lee McKenzie on Sunday evening. June 10, will be by Harry Jerome. The subject at least some of those evidently believed who heard the shipped a load of hogs to the Port led “The Christian Endeavor as Seen evidence, Kilgore is a very unfortunate man. R EFR IG E R A T O R S ... f land market Tuesday on the Currins- in is Other Lands.” Everybody welcome If some of the efforts being made to punish a crime ville store truck. Mrs. Minnie Eash has been quite Warm weather is with us now and if you are contem- ¿ hauled some sand poorly such as this were diverted to the task of convicting some this The week store for truck the past week, we are sorry to plating buying a refrigerator, come in and see the Mrs. Lou Hale and her of the poachers who are unlawfully taking fish from the brother, Robert Currin. This was report. ones we have in stock. We have two sizes, 50-lb. and Mrs. O. A. Phillips called streams of Clackamas county, there probably would be for a top dressing for the family lot on Mr. top icer and 60-lb. top icer. These are as good as Mrs. George Dart Sunday evening. more convictions and less poaching. in the cemetery at Estacada. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. W eatherby arc you can buy. Baked white enamel lining, New Most of the farmers who have a Rainier, Ore., attending the state Hampshire pine exterior with cork insullation. Come ----------------- 0 O 0 ------------------ few days off on farming are helping at convention which is in session in and look these over; the price is right. the I'oad supervisor, Lester Hale, on grange there. Since Decoration Day has come and gone again, the the road this week. They are taking Garfield Grange meets on July 7 cemeteries have been cleaned up and really look inviting. up some of the old plank and putting in the evening. The meetings will be “Buy your Hardware at the Hardware Store” Plumbing Supplies... Broadway' Garage im iim m iiiiiiiiiiiim iiii I Furniture Exchange i KILLS insects by the roomful ----------------- 0 O 0 ------------------ Some of our friends are such good fellows that we can almost forgive them for having such fool notions about religion and politics. ------------------ 0 O 0 ------------------ A Maine woman, 106 years old, attributes her long life to the fact that she has always minded her own busi ness. What a terrible price to pay! ------------------ 0 O 0 ------------------ Goitre is said to be becoming more prevalent among young women. Perhaps another argument against neck ing parties. ------------ 0O0------------ in gravel. Clyde McCoy says he has the finest market garden he has ever had. He has 10 acres in early spuds that are now in bloom. He also has 10 acres in early corn besides the other small vegetables. He has one and one-half miles of the finest, w aterfront on the Clackamas, a real beauty spot. Only those who have seen this farm can imagine what it is like. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jones were vis iting Mrs. Elva Looney Tuesday eve ning. Neighbors, leave items at the Cur- rinsville store if you wish them to go to your friends. Remember the Eastern Clackamas News goes to many states and people are always glad to read these items. If A1 Smith is nominated at Houston we wonder if the democrats will try to make “Tammany” the popular UPPER EAGLE CREEK campaign song of the year. ------------0O0------------ Up in New York they are interested In something that will be more than one-half of one per cent, but down in Houston A1 will have to get sixty-six and two-thirds per cent. ------------0O0------------ An effective test for corn whiskey is recommended. Place a ten penny nail in the liquor and leave it for a day. If the nail comes out rusty, it is fit to drink. If it becomes bent in the middle you had better leave it alone.—Rolls County (Missouri) Record. ------------ 0O0------------ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle, Edward Chapman and Mr^. Linnie Gibson were Oregon City visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and son Quentin made a trip to Portland Friday. The farewell party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Duus at the grange hall last Saturday night was well attended, about one hundred and twenty-five being present. Every body seemed to enjoy themselves. Music was furnished by Frank Mar shall and Mrs. Ben Dodson. A lunch eon consisting of Dixies, cake and coffe was served. Mr. and Mrs. Duus will be greatly missed by Eagle Creek grange. They have been mem bers for a long time and were very faithful. Mr. Duug is now the master of Eagle Creek grange and Mrs. Duus is the staff leader. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and children Reva and Quentin Douglass, accompanied by Edward Chapman and Mrs. Linnie Gibson motored out to Will Bell’s Sunday and spent the afternoon.. held in the evening once a month until fall on account of the busy season. S. & S. HARDWARE “The Winchester Store” 1 > 111 n 111111111111111111111 n 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 m 111111 it m 111111111111111 m IM111 Richard Schumann, for over twen ty years a resident of Barton, passed away at the St. Vincent’s hospital last Tuesday morning from the result of a fractured skull obtained when he was struck by an automobile on the Hawthorne bridge. He sold his farm here only a short while ago and moved to Portland to make his home. He has no relatives living in the United States. John McCracken of Portland vis ited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. D. Wilson, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolfe and daughter Virginia were visitors at the Brown home recently. Several of the young people from Barton attended the Oregon National guard sham battle at Clackamas on Sunday. The Barton people are busy har vesting and canning strawberries. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zink and small son visited at the Odell home Sunday. Martha Whitehead is picking straw berries at the Ross Wallace place. Miss Lenora Hurst of Portland was a guest at the home of Hazel Re- bitzki Sunday. George and Martha Whitehead were in Estacada Friday where George had the stitches in his knee removed. Miss Adeline Pedersen returned to her home here after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Gus Whitehead of Bridal Veil. Mrs. Kate Alley is clerking at the L. M. Pederson store. George Brown is working for O. M. Richey. The News, with more than six hundred subscribers and more than three thousands readers in what is logically the trade territory of Estacada, this paper offers an adver tising medium to the merchants of this town, superior to that to be found in any similar community in this or in any state. The News will carry your message to at least 90 per cent of every customer or potential customer of your store. If you give this matter a little thought you will readily decide that you can’t afford to not use the advertising columns of the News. WALTER STRUNK INJURED ------------ oOo------------ WHILE WORKING ON ROAD ARE WE WORSE OR BETTER? GARFIELD W alter Strunk, while working on Recently we heard of a pastor who began his sermon the road in the Springwater district with a statement which sounds quite familiar. He said: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newman are Monday, was struck on the jaw by parents of a little son weighing the johnson bar of a fresno scraper “There is lawlessness everywhere. Children no the 6 pounds. Mother and baby doing and was quite badly injured. He longer obey their parents. It is evident that the end of fine. The Newmans live on the J. J. | was unconscious for some time and things is at hand,” almost blind for several hours. Davis place in Garfield. Then the preacher told his congregation that the Mr. ai d H ll Ed. lluhart of Mar-1 was He was brought into town Tuesday words were not original with him, nor even an utterance quam. Ore., were over to visit Mrs. morning for treatm ent and is expect Hobart's sister and nephew, Mrs. ed to be able to go back to work of the present day, but that they had been translated from George within a week or two. and Kenneth. an inscription found among ruins in ancient Assyria, dat Ruth Dart Ayers is working for Mrs. ing centuries before the time of the patriarch Abraham. Roy Still who is convalescing from an An especially good children’s day Throughout all recorded history are evidences that operation for goitre. She was at the program will be held at the Eagle such pessimism has existed from time to time as to the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. Creek church Sunday, June 10 at future of the race. Now and then an era of comparative Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemon and 8:00 p. m. = Paints, Oils, Roofing, Builders’ Hardware Jackson Lumber Co. I Estacada, Oregon “EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER’ Fire Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Tile, Cement Blocks | ^ iiiiM iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiim im itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiim iiiiiiK -? LIBERTY THEATRE Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9— Fred Thompson, with his white horse “Silevr King, in— “THE TOUGH GUY” Our Gang Comedy, “Baby Clothes.” Sunday and Monday, June 10 and 11— Bebe Daniels in— “STRANDED IN PARIS” Don’t miss this big farce comedy. Pathe News Reel. Also the Wednesday and Thursday, June 12 and 13— “NO CONTROL WITH” With H?.rri"on Ford and Phyllis Haver. Pathe Comedy, “A Yankee Doodle Duke.” Friday and Saturday, June 14 and 15— Red Grange in “THE RACING ROMEO” With Jobyna Ralston, Walter Hiers and Trixie Friganza. Comedy, “Sugar Daddies.” July 1, 2 and 3—Harold Lloyd in “SPEEDY” Admission: Adults, 25c; Children under 14, 10c