Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957, October 26, 1928, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY’ , OCTOBER 26, 1928
CHURCHES
The sermon lesson will be character
sketches from Genesis.
Estacada Methodist Church
“ O worship the Lord in the beau­
The young people will meet for the ty o f holiness,” sang David. Wor­
Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The ship is a beautiful thing ( if God is
Following the suggestion of the topic is “ Making Right Use of Our the object of it. It is beautiful be­
Christian Herald, this Sunday will be Talents.” Miss Bessie Hunter will be cause God is great, majestic, honor­
observed in our churches as “ Ballot leader. Miss Anna Leeman is pres­ able, glorious in holiness. Worship
Rally Day." The subject will be the ident.
us up out o f ourselves. Worship is
"Ballot and the Home.”
like tuning in on the radio, we get at
The Endeavors of the county are
Springwater— Sunday school at 10
the place where heavenly music
manifesting
a
fine
interest
in
their
a. m., morning worship at 11.
strikes our souls, where the divine
George— Sunday school at 2 p. m., convention to be held in Estacada on glory touches our human spirit. W or­
November 2, 3 and 4. Estacada will
church service at 3.
ship is good. We become like that
Eagle Creek— Sunday school at be the mecca o f an enthusiastic which we worship. Worshipers o f
group o f Christian young people from
10:30 a. m., evening service at 8.—
God to be more and more like God^
every city and village of the county.
T. I. Kirkwood, minister.
Worship exalts God and humbles
Let’s show them a fine example of
| self. “ What is man, anyway?” said
Estacada Christian Church
real Estacada hospitality, that they
David in another place.
Worship
“ Paul’s Last Journey to Jerusa­ may look back with pleasure to their
exalts the man, however, in that he
lem” is the Bible school lesson for brief stay among us.
walks with God.
)
Sunday morning. The life and trav­
— Hugh Foster, pastor.
is dying out.
Itetaoinshrdluetaoin
els o f this stalwart hero is one of
I Quiet, calm, meditative worship
Sandy Lutheran Church
the most gripping and impressive
is dying out. It ought not to die out.
German services next Sunday, Oct.
tales of human endeavor ever
Let us take time to worship, quietly,
penned. Come and enjoy the dis­ 28, with celebration of holy com­
until heaven, until God, becomes
cussion o f this interesting character. munion. Confessional service begins
more real and more near.
The Bible school convenes at 10 a. at 10 a. m., regular services at the
To lose the spirit o f reverent wor­
m, Mrs. Mary Page, superintendent., usual time, 10:30 Announcement
ship ¡s to lose a vital part o f life.
Communion and praise service at 11. for communion on Friday.
Last Sabbath was a wonderful
day. A large audience in the morn-
t j i m i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i m i i i i i i i i i t m i i i u i ing and the Christ spirit was strong­
ly manifested, the special song by
the choir made the service excellent
! and in the evening the spirit was still
HALLOWAT
MAJESTIC § strong and a fair attendance came
§ CROSLEY
again.
W e Can Please You
E Complete Line of Remington Ammunition in Stock = The Sunday service coming is
looked forward to with great hope
=
SPORTING GOODS, KODAKS and FILMS
of another good time. The subject
at 11 a. m., will be “ The Coming
Kingdom in the Life o f Man.” In
the evening at 7:30 “ What Think
Estacada, Oregon
Ye o f Christ.” This subject is made
into two sermons, the first this com-
M iiiiim iiiiii iim iM i iiim ii m iiii iiiii iiii iiii iiiii iiii iiii iiiii iiH m i iiii im iiim i im iim iü
R A D IO S
►
Boner’s Sport Shop
PAGE SEVEN
A SHOW THE CHILDREN OF
E ST A C A D A SHOULD SEE
Whenever a picture starring Ran­
ger comes to town, the movie fan
can expect something above the av­
erage in dog stores, and “ Ranger of
the North” featuring the talented po­
lice dog, will not disappoint the au­
dience. The children will especially
enjoy this show, and parents o f Esta-
cuda and the surrounding communi­
ties should arrange to bring their
children into town that they may see
this wonderful dog in this show. It
is being put on by the News and
merchants o f Estacada in connection
with the big dollar day event, and
tickets may be had with purchases
at all the leading stores in town
without additional cost.
The News desires that every child
in the vicinty o f Estacada have an
opportunity to see the show. A lim­
ited number o f tickets will be given
out by the News.
Ranger is given every opportunity
to display his ability in this show, as
the story is an out-of-door tale all
the way through. Not a single in­
terior shot appears in the entire pic­
ture, which is at it should be in a
dog picture, for such heroic canines
as Ranger were never intended to be
at their best except under the open
sky.
The story deals with the adven­
ing Sunday evening and the second
a week later. The choir will ren­
der some special numbers. Sunday
school at 10 a. m., Epworth League
at 6:30. A cordial welcome to all.
— C. T. Cook, pastor.
® l!lll!llllllllllllillll!lllllllllll!llllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!inillllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIM
This Ticket Means
Capable and Clean
Officials for You
ËÏ
12
X
44
X
W. C. Hawley of Marion County
47
For Secretary of State
21
X
X
X
Fred A. Miller
For County Commissioner
Hal E. Hoss of Clackamas County
48
For State Treasurer
24
Frank E. Andrews
For District Attorney
For Representative in Congress
17
X
X
R. A. Wright
For County Sheriff
Thos. B. Kay, of Marion County
50
For Justices of the Supreme Court
X
George G. Randall
For County Clerk
30
X
John L. Rand of Baker County
31
X
George Rossman, of Multnomah Co.
51
X
Donald J. Ryan
For School Superintendent
For Attorney General
34
X
L H. Van Winkle, of Marion County
X
John D. Mickle of Washington Co.
X
53
J. U. Campbell of Clackamas County
54
|
X
H. H. Chindgren
X
J. F. Clark
X
Charles T. Sievers
X
E. L. Pope
X
E. C. Hackett
For County Surveyor
For Representatives in the Legislature
40
Brenton Vedder
For County Recorder
For Circuit Judge
39
X
For County Assessor
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
35
52
56
X
D. T. Meldrum
For County Coroner
58
X
R. M. Holman
Clackamas County Republican Central Committee
Fred W. Roblin, Chairman
F. L. McGahuey, Secty
Paid Advertisement
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil
Paddy McKnight o f Sandy is ex­
cited over an item in the News about
Miss Margaret Moloney, which told
o f Miss Moloney having a story in
a recent issue o f the Country Gen­
tleman.
“ Why,” says Paddy, “ it was meself
that brought Miss Moloney down the
Bonanza from ’49 Gulch with me dog
team to Dawson in 1901.” And Pad­
dy mused, “ Anybody would ride witlj
me in them days, fer I was not bad
| lookin’ at all.”
“ Stonewall Gardner was me pard
ner then, and we had seven foinc
dogs worth one hundred and a quar­
ter apiece, and we freighted down
the Bonanza to the police barracks.”
“ Ah, but I would like to talk over
the old days with the countess— I al­
ways called her that, for she was not
bad lookin’ at all, and had a rathei
high manner about her.”
Paddy says he was in Alaska 18
years, made money, and came out
when the flu epidemic was on. “ When
I got to Seattle on the old Oregon,
I found every body was a wearin’
them nosebags,” said Paddy, and with
a characteristic grin said, “ O yes, l
put one on, too,” but continued, “ I
shure would like to talk over the
Alaska days with Miss Moloney, fer
I hauled her down the Bonanza.”
ESTACAD A
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Fifer o f Port-
For Joint Representative
Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis
SAYS HE K N EW AUTH O R
M ANY Y E A R S AGO
\ land came over Saturday evening to
Vote for these well-qualified Nominees of the Republican Party.
They are the Direct Primary Candidates.
For President and Vice President
tures o f the dog and his master in
the wilds o f northern Canada. To
gether they unravel the mystery of a
haunted mountain and return loaded
with gold to win the love of a beau-
tiful French-Canadian girl.
Lina Basquette returns to the
screen to make a success as the girl,
after a three years’ absence in New
York with Ziegfeld's follies. Hugh
Trevor, despite the fact that this is
his first leading role, gives a fine
portrayal o f the boy.
Photographic effects are unusual,
and credit should go to the camera­
man, and remarkable artistic appre­
ciation in choice of locations is shown
in the beautiful mountain scenery
surrounding Mammoth Lake in the
high Sierars where the entire picture
was filmed.
§
George Swafford, Treas.
—
> spend the week end with relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Lena Underwood and son
Lester drove down from Hood River
Saturday to visit relatives here un­
til Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith and the
latter’s mother, Mrs. Scott, packed
their household goods last week and
moved to Portland where they will
make their home.
People living at the top o f the Wil­
son hill commenced to drive over
the newly paved road Sunday. It is
not yet completed but has set to al­
low light travel over it.
Harry and Everett Osborne and
George Ely returned the latter part
o f last week from Yakima where
they have been employed in the apple
harvest.
Rev. B. F. Clay arrived Tuesday
evening and says he is here to stay
this time.
It is reported that Carl Demoy has
joined the Coast Guards and is sta­
tioned at Astoria.
Mrs. John Irwin has gone to Port­
land to remain with her sister for a
time and take treatments for rheuma­
tism in her feet. She has become
very much crippled up and can hardly
walk.
John Osborne has just concluded
the gathering o f his ginseng crop,
which is very large this year.
Bob Marchbank was able to walk
over to the restaurant Tuesday but
has not entirely recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Randall
were guests o f Rev. and Mrs. C. T.
Cook Sunday and attended church
Sunday. Mr. Randall ig a candidate
for sheriff of Clackamas county. '
Miss Edith Demoy o f Oregon City
was a week end visitor in Estacada
and attended church Sunday morning
where she met many friends.
W. If. Grabeel has invitations out
for his Sunday school class to attend
a Halloween party at his home Tues­
day evening, October 30.
Raymond Lovelace was in Portland
Saturday to attend the football game
between Oregon and Washington.
Miss Maude Sturgeon spent a cou­
ple of days the latter part o f last
week visiting relatives and friends in
Portland.
Miss Edna Bates is attending the
normal school at Monmouth, and
spent the week end at her home here.
RENTS DENNING HOUSE
'
j
;
Classified Ads
RATES
Ads. accepted for this column at 1
cent per word, minimum charge 25
J cents, three insertions for the price
o f two. Caids o f thanks, 50 cents.
A bookkeeping charge o f 10 cents is
made for all classifieds not paid in
advance.
For Sale— Farm Implements
USED CREAM SEPARATORS, gas
engines, spreaders, drills, tractors.
Hessell Implement Co., Gresham.
For Sale— Livestock
FOR SALE— Two fresh Ilolstein-
Guernsey cows, 4 years old. John
Hoffman, Barton.
It
FOR SALK— A good young team, G
and 7 years old, price reasonable^
See or call Julius Paulsen, Route
1, Estacada.
4tf.
REGISTERED Shropshire ram, $16.
Enquire Joe Weiderholt, Phone
34-4, Estacada.
o26
FOR SALE— One brood sow and 8
pigs; also one eight-weeks old pig,
M. Chase, Springwater.
n2
FOR SALE or trade for sheep— A
young sow and 11 pigs.
J. C.
Hitching, R. 1, Estacada. Phone
;i2
For Sale— Poultry
FOR SALE— Black Jersey Giant
Cockerels; onelight farm wagon for
cash ortrade for hogs. O. P. Califf
R. 1, Estacada. Phone 14-62.
n2
FOR SALE— White Leghorn pullets,
13 weeks old, Hansen strain, test­
ed for white diorrhea; $1 each. J.
Riggle, Boring, R. 1.
n2
For Sale— Real Estate
FOR KALE— 40 acres, 10 acres clear,
over 4 acres in strawberries; over
one acre in bulbs and lilies. This
place is a paying one. Old age
compels me to sell. This place
must be seen to be appreciated.
Altitude 1600 feet. Fine view,
good soil, no frost until November.
Jusj, idlfht for berries and bulbs.
4% miles southeast o f Sandy. E.
C. Strong, R. 2, Boring.
n2
FOR SALE— Over eight million feet
first growth timber with land.
Price right.
Duke & Proctor,
Sandy, Oregon.
s7tf
FOR SALE— 120 acres, 6 acres
cleared, fair barn, running water.
Lays well; in good berry section.
Price $20 per acre, half down, bal­
ance on terms. Duke & Proctor,
Sandy, Oregon.
s7tf
Lost and Found
LOST— Cow, biindie, about 6 years
old. When last seen had a bell on.
Will freshen Nov. 1 Tag on ear
No. 'I'. B 898. R obtft Miller,
Phone Estacada 34-55.
n9
Automobiles For Sale
1925 Dodge Sedan .....
$550
1923 Oakland sport roadster,
glass enclosure ...................... $270
1924 Tudor Ford sedan.
1923 Buick ....................................$ 75
1921 Studebaker Special Six
touring
......................... $ 75
BROCKWAY & NELSON
Phone 1471
Gresham
FOR SALE— 1928 Chevrolet coach,
only one month old, driven only by
owners. Equipped with every ac­
cessory necessary. Still under ser­
vice guarantee. Will sell at a sac­
rifice and take a used car in trade.
Can arrange for any terms neces­
sary.
Address 20-A, Clackamas
County News, Estacada.
3-tf
FORD ROADSTER with all-steel
pickup body, 1925 model with bal­
loon tires; one 1 1-2 horse power
Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine,
cheap. Cooke Motor Co.
3-tf
Miscellaneous
WANTED— About fifty head o f
breeding ewe«. J. W. Staats, one-
half mile south o f Barton.
n9
Employment Wanted
COMPETENT NURSE for all occa.
sions. Will go anywhere. Mrs. A.
W. Schunke, Garfield dist.. Route
1, Estacada.
n2
Bob Storey and Art Perry left Es­
tacada Wednesday morning with a PLAIN SEWING and dress making
truck for a trip into Idaho to get
neatly and quickly done at reason­
the household goods o f the Storys:
able prices. Children's sewing a
Mr. Story has leased the Denning res­
specialty.
Mrs. Wiley Howell,
idence on upper Broadway.
Springwater.
a24tf
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