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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
NO. 49 of VOI,. 2 E S T A C A D A , O REGO N, T H U R S D A Y , Y O U N G L A D Y R U N S E N G IN E T O M A K E L E O N A R D ’S Ed. Hogan let Eagle Creek pass this time, and went to Sellwood last Sunday. Ed. Mallory has made some very nice furniture for John Burbonia’ s barber shop. BEST The following crticle which appeared in the Portland Commercial Review, shows that Leonard's Best need not necessarily be considered a brand of flour, but in this case it was a very determined and resourceful young lady. If the flour has the high standard of excellence which the young lady evidently possesses it ought to win instant favor This is no promise, but an actual fact: Estacada will grow considera ble next year. James Smith, wife and parents of Boriug were guestsat the Townsend home, Monday. Painter Cassidy is papering Mrs. J W. Reed’ s residence —and a few other residences. Preaching service Sunday morn ing at 11 and at 7:30 p. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Mrs. W. A. Jones and Baby L u cille were visiting friends and rela tives in Portland this week. President Roosevelt goes down to Panama this week to look over the big job of digging the canal. Mr. Guy Barnhill, an old Kansas friend of Merchant Sparks, arrived here, Monday, from Spokane. "Garfield,. W ash.— F. G. Leonard, who owns and operates the Garfield Flour Mills, was busy last week getting out a big order of flour for San Fancisco, when his engineer quit and the mill was about to stop until another could be found. Mr. Leonard was hurrying to get the order out, and had no time to look up an engineer. Miss Mabel, his 18-year old daughter learning of the predicament her father was in, and knowing something about engineering, went to the mill, took charge of the engine, and stayed with it until the big San Francisco order was put out. . . . . . . . . “L E O N A R D ’S B E ST” A t The EM PORIUM A t only $1.10 a 501b sack. This is the beat brand of flour made. Quoted in Portland at $1.20 Come and see the wheat it is made from Darowish & Com pany' MY N EW LY SELECTED O R E G O N CITY TRUST CO. S U P P L Y OF Money loaned on real and chattel security Fall Hats and Caps for Abstracts of Title made direct from the records Ladies and Misses H A S A R R IV E D A N D I W IL L B E P L E A S E D TO SHO W T H E M TO T H E L A D IE S I f you want a new hat call and make an early selection --------Mrs. D. C. CRANE-------- The Best Oil— Extra Star Extra Star Oil IT THE BEST This old reliable kerosene is the HIGH FIRE TEST Miss Mae Stephens spent Sunday at her home in Portland. A R B U C K L E S ’ C O F F E E at the | Emporium, 17 ^ 0 a pound. Mrs. H. A. Williams visited her people in Portland this week. FOR YOUR Merchant Boner made a business trip to the bigger cities Tuesday. LAMPS G . B. Darowish of Portland spent Sunday with his firm in Estacada. Sold at C. F. HOWE’S, The new school bell has been placed in the belfrey. Mrs. N. O. Walden, aged 50, died at Oregon City, Sunday. Merchant Lewellen, of Springwa- ter, was after freight, Monday. B E S T Oil that can be made from Petroleum. O reg o n Harmon Green’s father from Or egon City is here this week. The best for family use IS Dimick & Dimick, Mgrs. O reg o n C it y M A IN ST. Born, November 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutter, a fine boy, and all concerned are doing nicely. The Richelieu has been opened again by Mrs. Mary Andre who has been living in Portland this summer. Messrs. Mayfield & North of V i ola who purchased The Oblander meat market expect to resume the business. The Firemen held a meeting on Monday evening, and it Was voted to give a Hardtime dance on New Y ea r’s Eve. E . C. Tyson who moved here last Spring from Florida has rented Merchant Lewellen’ s farm for the coming year. W. B. Stokes, of Oregon City, has been employed by the Estacada ESTACADA MARKET * * * Houses are in demand in Estaca da, and most anything finds a renter. If you have not used it, Try a Can GET A grand Masquerade Ball will be given in Estacada on Thanksgiving Night. A ll kinds of Meat bought and sold. L A R D H A M and BACON TOWNSEND & BARD. BUSY Now is the Time to B u y' For one week commencing Friday we will make a Deep Cut in Prices in our Men’s & Boys’ Clothing, pass this up. Come in and get prices before buying elsewhere, and be your own judge Men’s N oby Over-Coat, materials, $15 and $18 values are marked down to $10 Boys’ Long Pant Suits Men’s all wool worsted Suits, Tweeds, Cashmeres, such as are now being worn Plaids, the latest styles, we have them in all sizes to fit the most particular, & to suit your purse. Regular $15 and # 2 0 kinds, marked down $10 Sizes 14 to 20 made of the Very Best Worsted & Tweeds, Miltons, Cashmeres in Plaids, the latest patterns, neady tail ored. W ill make you smile in one of them. $8 & $12 grades, now $5.90 th n o c l Chnpcl Chfipcl For aU> the best o{ a11 kinds* we have them- The CaPin> pawa Hand-Made Shoes. pair you will always buy them. Come in and get shod. Nicely Tailor, and made of very best of All Wool suits, $10 J l l u i j . JIIU v j . JIIU v j . So don’t Fine Over-Coats Suits made of very good heavy Milton Dark Gray, Black, Round cut, Double Breasted. Made of pure, all wool & neatly tailored. Makes a good winter suit, and wont cost you a fancy price They were tabled $12.50 & $15 Our price, one week only, $7.90 These brands need no boosting. Dayton, the Chip- If you once wear a Our prices must be the lowest for the same goods -------------------------------------------Yours to Please G O L D S T E I N C& L E V I T T Successors to A . F. S H U L T Z E S T A C A D A 1906. $i A Y E A R State Bank, and began work Mon day morning. A. D. Schmidt has rented a farm in the Springwater country. Mr. Schmidt has just recently moved out from West Concord, Minn. State Master A. T. Buxton, of the farmers’ grange goes to Denver, as a delegate from Oregon to the national grange convention. Jones & Haviland shipped a car of the celebrated Fanton shingles this week. And Barnes & Linds- ley sent out a car of crossarms. Mrs. W. K . Haviland Sr. visited in Estacada last Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Haviland and son, Billy, returned to Portland for a fews days with her. he rain caught us short The Hood River apple and the Hood River strawberry may fall out on an envious basis. Can not Hood river raise something more that the berry and apple? The railway company has had a building site surveyed and laid out for a large car barn at Cazadero. The building will be large enough to accommodate six cars. on- Oil you should buy and be prepared for the Fall rains while the stock is complete W e have everything needed in this line. Oil Coats Rubber Boots Waterproof Shoes And the best line of Shoes this side of Portland at as low prices as such goods can be sold for Sparks’ Store 4 "l"M"l"l' 4 4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 GEO . C. B R O W N E LL W. A. H E Y L M A N i O R R G O N C IT Y J. F. Lovelace Buys Smithy Fritz Birkenfelt has sold his shop and blacksmith business to John F. Lovelace. The deal was closed last Saturday and possession taken Mon day. The sale includes the build ing, lot and shop fixtures. T. J Wirtz has taken an interest in the business, and is the man at the forge. The family will remain on the farm until Spring. Coats but*we now have a complete fine and The Sunday passenger rates on the railway are onehalf regular fare for round trip. These are winter rateS, and only regular trains run Sundays. KSTACApA BROWNELL and HEYLMAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW PRACTICE IN ALT. COURTS All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to Estates and Probate Mutters carefully taken care of »♦ 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 'l»Mi 4 4 4 4 4.4,(111,44,4,,, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 *> THE BANK OF ESTACADA Trustees Meet The Board of Trustees of the E s tacada M. E. church met Tuesday- evening and discussed the ways and means of building the new church. K e v . M c P h e r s o n exhihiteü the plans and specifications for the building, and showed that $750 had been giv en and considerable more promised. The railway company has promised two cars of crushed rock, and will carry all freight for the church free of charge The board elected J. W Reed superintendent of construction and A 1 Lindsey foreman. Work will be begun at once. Clackamas County’s Riches and And Her Debts T H E SE A SO N IS H E R E W H E N YO U W IL L H A V E TO C O M M EN CE T H IN K IN G OF A N O V E R C O A T OR C R A V E N E T A N D A GOOD W IN T E R S U IT FO R YOU OR T H E BOY Men’s $15 suits at $7.90 N O V E M BE R 8, County Clerk Greenman has fin ished his report for the 6 months ending Sept. 30. The report shows the county’ s debts on that date to be $63,335.24 The liabilities of the county are as follows: Outstanding county warrants, $53,994.53; esti mated interest thereon, $1,8 00 ; out standing road warrants, $18,342 69 total, $74 ,137.32 There is applica ble in the payment of this debt, the following amounts: Uncollected taxes, $3,000; cash on hand in the treasury, $7,781.08 leaving the debt $63,335.24 The report shows that the expenses of the county for the 6 months amounted to $24,030.13 Road warrants were drawn during the period for $41,522.64 The cur rent expenses of the county were as follows—County court, $637.75; & Circuit court, $ 1,16 7 .3 5 ; Justice c’ t $519 .6 0 ; Sheriff’s office, $ 1,6 18 .4 6 ; C lerk’s office, $ 1,3 3 3 .6 0 ¡Recorder’ s office, $ 1,4 10 ; Treasurer’ s office, $706.83; Coroner’ s office, $363.35; Supt. of Schools office, $719.98; As sessor’ s office, $ 1,3 16 .19 ; tax de partment, $473.85; tax rebate, $ 1 ; current expense, $236.95; Court house expenses, $574.05; jail, $ 13 1. 99; county poor,$ 1,6 6 3 .5 5 ¡indigent soldier, $30; insane, $ 112 .6 3 ; bridg es, $2,738 7 1; election, $4,030.86; printing and advertising, $2j2-39; road damages, $600; road survey, $719 .38 ; fruit inspector, $56 .10 ; road machinery, $2,219 .6 0; outlaw Frank Smith, $518 .4 7; Surveyor’ s office, $ 13 3 .5 0 ; total general fund, $24,0 30 .13; total road warrants, $41,522.64 During the 6 months ending on Sept. 30, Sheriff Beatie collected & turned into the county treasury the sum of $18.042. 51 T ra n sa cts A G e n e ra l B a n k in g B u s in e s s Capital, $ 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 SBae Money to Loan on Real Estate IN SU RANCE This bank lias the local agency for some of the very best Fire Insurance Companies. Let 11s write yottr policy. If you have money to loan, we will place it for you. If you have Real Estate for sale, list it with us, as we have no property of our own for sale and can push your sales Our lawyer will attend to all of yom legal business, drawing papers of every kind W. A. HEYLMAN, SPRINGWATIR NEWS C ash ier. MON E Y TO LOAN Hark! Listen! Ah, it’ s the new church bell. ON CLACKAMAS CO. LANDS A. D. Schmidt and family ar WE M AKE rived recently from Minnsota and has rented James Gutridge’s farm. tile abstract of title to the security offered Mr. Schmidt intends to locate here and attend to all details in the closing up of Mortgage Ia>ans if the climate suits him. The first month for the ninth Call on us for information concern grade did not close until Wednes ing Clackamas county Records day on account of the books being delayed. Now at the end of the month they are working hard on Clackamas Title Com’y equations. Hurrah for our new Uncle Sam. , E. P. Riley, Attorney at Law, President. Prank B. Riley, Atty. at Law, Secretary. Mr. Moger cuts a dashing figure as' mail carrier. 606 608, Chamber of Commerce, Hallowe'en passed quietly The P O R T L A N D ORE. four pretty y oung l-.dies at Mr. Lewellen’ s gave a party Hallowe'en A news item from Mulino says eve which was greatly enjoyed by all. Clyde Combs and Jose ph Gut- the Clarke Bras, who own a 90 acre tridge each won a ring as a prize, farm there cleared $3,000 from this and Wiley Howell, a thimble. The year’ s crop They grew 13 acres of ghosts, of which there were two hops, and 26 acres of prunes which present, expressed their thanks for they dried. This is a good record, being allowed their frecelom on this hut the Clarkesundoubtedly worked one night of the year. Last but not and earned the money. Most any least came refreshments and nil went one can do as well on the right farm home declaring they had enjoyed a and with some practical farm knowl edge and plenty willingness to work. splendid good time.