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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1915)
keep yvm D r a k e * M z t/o is rrs 1 2 ti - 4 jf VfSt Latest of Classy H A T S - - It is a ready chew , cut fine and short slued so that you w on't have to grind ou it with your tectli. (Jriud.nfi ou ordinary candied tob acco m akes you spit too m uch. T h e taste o f pure, rich to b a c co doe* not need to b e cov ered up with m ojesscs and lico r ic e . N o tice how the salt brings out toe rich t< Sacco taste iu ‘ ’ R ig h t-C u t.” One small clicw lakes the place of two big chews of the old kind. W E Y M A N -B R U T O N C O M P A N Y BO U n ion Square, Now York ( b u y from d e aler or SEND 10* stamps t o ljs ^ Reve-sed After five hours deliberation, a jury in the circuit court at Ore gon City, last Friday returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of N. M. Tracy and son Earl, of Garfield, on a charge of assault ing Frank Rhodes, a neighbor. The defendants were charged with assault, following a discus sion of the righ-s of the defen dants to use the Rhodes’ road, leading to the Eagle Creek ford. Attorneys Bartlett of Estacada and Brownell of Oregon City represented the defendants, while District Attorney Hedges appeared for the state. A large number of persons from Estacada were in Oregon City to hear the case. The wit nesses were: for the state, Frank Rhodes, Susan Rhodes, A. M. Kirehem and W. A. Rhodes, and for the defendant, Norman M. Tracy, Earl Tracy, William Dale, J. F. Lovelace, Albert Ha vens, Frank Lingelbach, Walter P. Strunk, Conrad Krigbaum and B. F. Ford. The jury was com posed of John G. Moehnke, James Fegles, Thomas E. Gault, G. Han son, Fred Greger, Mark Seely, S. B. Berg, W. A. Wood, C. E. Mel- drum, W. F. Stanton, A. W. Cook and W. C. Green. Earl Tracy was graduated from the Estacada high school this year. THE The Samson Sieve-grip Tractor Does in 9C days what four horses require 4 months to do and at a Saving of $755. the First year. Write for the book that tells you how. Better still, come up and see it at work. You can make no mistake when you buy the SAMSON. It is guaranteed to do Your Work to Your Satisfaction. W. R. Reid & Sons, Local Distributors. Estacada, Oregon STOCKM AN. Thousands o f colts are harbor- Ing worms and so becoming thin and rough In coat and their own- era do not know what Is wrong. The worms themselves inu.v be seen If looked for. There seems to l>e a prejudice •£• against sheep In many neigh law- X hoods, and yet there Is pro lit In ■» them when they are given the 11 right kind o f attention. «> Gentle sows can be so ban- 11 died that they will take kindly < > to any management. i It pays to keep culling the 1 > sheep, always alining at greater , > perfection. ' ’ When we consider the thou- < > sanda and thousands of horses J i that are going out to the war < > zone every farmer should realize J J the opportunity In sight to raise < • some good horses at a profit. I \ Save the breeding pigs from J > the sows that have large litters. One Price - $2. IMPORTANT TO ALL MOTOR VFHICLE OWNERS Justice Court Conviction Take a very small chew --less than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful o f ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the reul tobacco taste com es, how it satisijcs without grinding, how much less you have to spi:, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Jvbaci* Chew. T hat’ s why it costs les* iu the end. / Oregon. BARFfcLD MEN FREED satisfaction w ithout having to grind all the time! “ R igh t-C u t” is the Real Tobacco Chew that to b a c c o ch e w e rs are telling on e another about. P u re, rich , sappy to b a c c o — seasoned and sw eeten ed just enou gh . T h e taste comes along stead y— and it lasts y m lon ger than the old k in d . If you like real to b a cco b y all m eans b u y a p o u ch . a u c k . 3 4 3 IfAS/i.St. Portland, R E ’S the ready chew! Y ou cm H E £et genuine comfort and tobacco sm t > ,, ' | .. J' <« J [ < > ] | j | i I ‘ > i \ ' ,, ] [ < > J J < > ] | < > \ 1 '1 1 * Chapter 350. Laws 1915, in effect May 22. 1915, provides that number plates cannot be trans- ferred from one motor vehicle to another motor vehicle. The number plates assigned by the Seccet iry of State to a motor vehicle remain with such motor vehicle during the year for which it is registered. It is the motor vehicle that is registered, not the j owner. Upon sale of a motor vehicle the purchaser must notify the Secretary of State. He will fur nish a transfer blank which must be signed by the purchaser and returned for filing together with the statuatory fee of $1.00. No sale or transfer is valid unless the required transfer notice is given by the purchaser and the fee paid by him. The foregoing requirements in effect May 22, 1915. Respectfully, ( ] | j B en W . O lco tt , Secretary of State. Dorcas Play To Be Repeated Arrangements have finally been made by Mgr. Sparks of the Family Theatre to have a re peat performance of the clever play, which was given at the Grange hall by the Garfield Dor cas Society, two weeks ago. Thi.s play, entitled “ The Trou ble at Satterlee’s” received much favorable comment by all who witnessed it. The original caste, excepting Miss. Esther Revell will take part and a treat is prom ised for aii lovers of amatuer dramatics. Mgr. Sparks ha: arranged for this attraction at his theatre in Estacada, Saturday evening, June 12th. Preceeding the dramatics a fine run of moving pictures will be shown. Tickets for the entire performance will be 15c and 25c and the proceeds will be divided between the Dorcas Society and the theatre management. Furth er announcement will appear later. ______ Strawberries & Cake Everyone is invited to attend the strawberry social to be given liy the Sunday School of the Mt. Zion ahurch, Tuesday evening, ..June 8th. Admission 15c.