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JDO INSPIRATIONS
I EVER COME EASY?i
SURE, W HEN I VE GOT I
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEw!
Is Your Watch or Clock Causing Trouble?
A First Class Watchmaker wi l be at
Marchbank’s every Wednesday
F. E. Beckwith
Jeweler
A Few O regon W eekly
Industrial R eview Jottings
£ THE
" H o o d R iv e r fruit grow ers fix
wages at $ [ . jier d a y and Ixiard.
Wedderburu to get a new cannery.
Crater L a k e Junction to get $ 2 5 000.
Union Od Co. plant.
I) dies gets big L i b b y , McNeil &
l.lbb v fruit can nery.
Eugene pledges $ 5 7 ,0 0 0 for lace
factory and are after a shoe fae-
GOOD J U DGE L E A R N S PRO M T H E A R T I S T
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tory.
O B A C C O satisfaction
a chew of
“ Right-Cut,” the R eal Tobacco Chew.
The comforting taste of rich, mellow,
sappy tobacco comes— and it lasts. Made
T
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o f ripe, mellow tobacco — seasoned end sweet
ened just enough.
“ Right-Cut” goes twice as far as any other
tobacco for the same money. Get a pouch and
see for yourself.
j TN s /"' w
T a k e a v e ry sm all ch ew —less than one-quarter the
old siz e, if w ill he m ere satisfying than a mouthful
o f ordinary tobacco. Ju st nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. T u ck it aw ay.
Then let it rest. See how easily and even ly the real
//f®BtW Qfl) tobacco taste com es, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to
lie tobacco satisfied. T h a t 's w hy it is The R ea l Tobacco
Chew. T h a t’ s w hy it costs less in the end.
It is a ready chew , cut fine and short shred so that you w on ’t have
to grind o o it with you r teeth. G rinding ou ordinary cund.cJ tobacco
• m akes you spit too m uch.
T h e taste o f pure, rich tob acco d oes not need to b e covered ^up with m olasses auii
lico r ic e . N o tice h^w the salt brings out the rich tob acco taste i.i “ R igh t-C u t.”
One small chew takes the place o f two big
chews o f the old kind.
W E Y M A N -B R U T O N C O M P A N Y
B O U n io n S q u a r e , N e w Y o r k
(
b u y from
DEALER OR SEND IQ1: stamps t o
us ^
The Ford is lighter than any other car of its
size and power.
Yet stronger, sturdier,
longer lasting.
Vanadium steel, that’s why.
Vanadium is the hardest, strongest, toughest
steel made.
It is the only steel that is
hard and tough at the same time.
It is the
highest priced steel that is used in auto
mobile construction.
Yet the Ford is very
low in price.
Its quality, terms, price and
small cost of operation and upkeep, less
than two cents a mile, have made it the
universal necessity in town and country.
0
Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300.
000 Ford cars between Aug. 1914 and Aug. 1915.
Touring Car $565;
On display and sale by
Estacada. Oregon.
Runabout $515.
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J . W . K L .C .U
Salem will manufacture fruit juices.
K osehurg is building $20.000, sand
and gravel plant.”
Sim ilar items appear each week,
covering tnanv cities and small
towns 111 O reg 11.
Kstacada can get one or more
similar indusiries, if it will make
efforts to interest them.
Here again
is felt the need of a cmumeicial
organiza'ion.
T here is one nv*u in this section,
who never admits that business is
quiet and according to Ihe proof he
submits, it looks as though he s u c k s
closely to the truth. T h a t mao is
O C Klaetsch of the Klaetsoh
Lu m b e r Co of Dodge.
His mill is
now furn ishin g the lumlier which
is being used in the rebuilding of
the C a r y Mercantile store, as well
as other construction work.
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T . W. Cross, former agricu ltu r
alist for the P. R . L . & P. Co., iu
a letter to the Progress, wishes to
be remembered to his many fiiends
iu tins section,
fie reports that he
is handling a 43 acre hog lanch. 011
the W illamette R iv e r near New-
berg this year, planting crops of
corn, barley and potatoes and in
tends to plant alfalfa another year.
M r C ross’ many friends here, wish
him success in his new field.
Fred Adlon of Portland, arrived
last week to help his brother A l
bert with Ills land d e a l i n g , iu
South Estacada.
Mrs H . G . T ro w b rid g e of G a r
field entertained a few friends last
T h u r s d a y evening, in honor of her
brother, Win. S ire issgu lli of A r
lington, Mint,. Mr. Streissgul h,
after a two w e e k 's visit in Garfield,
left last S u n d a y for his home.
A special Easter program will he
rendered at the G ai field Church,
Su n d ay morning, April 4th at 10 :3 0
o' d o c k
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Your Spring Suit
Order It Now
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Miss Elizabeth Reid o f Garfield
met with a serious accident last Sat- |
urdav afternoon. W hile horse back
riding near her home, her horse
shied ai a i automobile and threw
her, with the result of a broken
arm.
Miss Reid plu ckily remount
ed the animal, d io v e home and un-
sa Idled, before anyone suspected
that she had sustained an injury .
Dr. A d ix . after making an X ray
exam in ation, set the fractured bone
Aside from the inconvenience. Miss
Reid will probably suffer no p e r
manent injury.
T h e Field Secretary of the O re
gon Social H vgiene Society was an
Estacada visitor last M onday, m a k
in g the preliminary arr angem ents
for a series of interesting and in
structiv e meetings to be held here
within a few weeks. F u r t h e r an
nouncement of these meetings will
he made later.
P. F. Sian d ish of Garfield spent
a few d ays this week, in the Mo-
lalla country, iu connection with
the fruit inspection w ork.
C ovd Looney and J . R . L ov e ll of
C urrinsville have recently installed
new water system s on their prop-
ties.
UP TO TH E MINUTE
Mr. G ran v ille Gansel of Billings.
Mpnt. visited the Dem ings and
Dunlops iiy Garfield, last Monday.
S U IT S $15. UP
D. N. Bridenstine, form erly of
Estacada and Damascus, h aving
sold his too acre farm at the latter
place, has moved onto his 90 acre
place near Logan.
M ADE T O MEASURE
Put Your Order In tarty
R. G. MARCHBANK
Estacada, Oregon