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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1915)
Postal Insurance Big Reduction in prices on slippers While they last - we price as follows:- now $2.10 Ladies’ $2.50 Slippers Misses’ » . 2.40 Mary Janes ’ 2.10 1.90 1.60 Childrens 1.70 t * * 1.40 ’ 1 25 Peek-a-Boo ’ Indies’ Summer Vests - 1.00 2 for 25c - A full line of Groceries always in stock Prices as low as can be made in conformity with quality Waterbury & Chapman ‘ ‘The Quality Store” Arc Your Floors well Covered ? Linoleum—6 ft. wide—50c 60c 70c sq. yd. Japanese Matting Rugs- 9x12 ft.— $3.50 Ingrain Rugs 9x12 f t $7. to$13. Iess5"í Heavy yard wide Chinese Matting 35c yd. * Japanese ’ 30c ’ Low price for two weeks only. Individual and Bath Rugs— Axminster - $2.75 to $4.75 each Wool Fibre Rugs — 36x63 inches — $1.65 Remember we are headquarters for Furniture Granite ware Dishes Estacada Furniture Co. U ndertakers R. J. Palmateer and family and Mrs. J. W. Stevens and son Or ville of Garfield, motored to Mar- quam. Or. last week, visiting friends and renewing old ac quaintances of twenty years ago. Miss Anna Brice o f S t Johns was a guest last week at the H. M. Duus home in Lower Garfield. Postmaster A. N. Johnson of Estacada calls attention to the following change in the insur ance rules, covering fourth class You will either need a New Plow or some mail, which may no longer be registered, but on and after Sept. Repairs for your Old one. 1, 1915, may be insured in an a- mount equivalent to its actual We have JUST RECEIVED a LARGE assortment of Fall Goods. value. The insurance rates will O L IV E R 40’s, 50’s, H -O ’s and 222’s. P & O chilled be as follows: 3c fee value up to $5. Specials, Syracuse and John Deere Plows. 50 and 60 5c ” ” ” ” $25. tooth Drag Harrows, Spring Tooth and Disc Harrows, 10c ” ..............$50. Grain and Grass Seeders. W e also* have a nice line of 25c ” ” ” ” $100. Plow Repairs, Shares, Landsides, Mouldboards, Bolts and Handles. W e are in a Position to fill A L L your Some Bear Story Orders for IM P L E M E N T S and H A R D W A R E Little Margaret Klaetsch of at R O C K B O T T O M PR IC E S. Dodge, in a letter to the Prog ress this week says: “ Mrs. D. Dwyer of Dodge has just return Bert Finch - - Estacada ed from a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Nichols Hardware Implements Harness of Glenwood, Wash. She reports fine crops of wheat and oats, rich soil from which 2,000 bushels of grain were thrashed off of 8 acres. And re- pftrts seeing a big wild cranber ry marsh in the mountains of Washington. Lots of bears, so •thick they try to run them down with autos.” East Clackamas County Fair Fall Plowing Time Is Near W Program Fred Jorg, W. B. Simmons and Alfred Kolpin o f Kenosha, Wis., a brother of Mrs. Simmons, who is here on a two months visit, left Saturday for a ten days out ing in the mountains. They will fish the Clackamas from the mouth of the South Fork to the Oak Grove and anticipate land ing plenty of trout. The latest names to be added to the Ford automobile register are Mrs. A. C. Gerber of Viola and G. R. Crawford of Garfield, both of whom recently purchased machines from th e Estacada agent, J. W. Reed. A delightful dancing party was held last Saturday evening at Log LaBarre. About a dozen couples from Estacada, Cazadero. and Garfield motored out to that popular resort, where the even ing was spent with dancing, fol lowed by ice cream and cake. W. F. Cary of Estacada re turned Monday from a few days spent at the Astoria Regatta, where he was instrumental in rescuing Mathoit o f the “ Vogler Boy,” the racing boat which sank. New Location Sept 15th Work is rapidly progressing in the remodeling and painting of the I. M. Park building on the corner of Broadway and 2nd Sts. Park & Closner, the enterprising Main S t merchants expect to move into the building about Sept. 15th with their present and enlarged stock of merchandise. The addition of this store on Broadway will be a big help to the business district. 1915 Estacada High School Grounds WEDNESDAY Sept. 8th. Eugenic Contest ‘ Dairy Stock Lecture Beef Cattle Lecture , Cooking Demonstration Base Ball Game Team Pulling Contest THURSDAY JUVENILE DAY 10 A. M. C. I. C. Room. 11 A. M. Prof. E. B. Fitts O. A. C. 1.30 P. M. N. C. Maris. Dept of Public Instruction. 1.00 P. M. 7th Grade Room, School House Miss Turley 0. A. C. 2.00 P. M. Ball Field. Garfield vs Springwater. 3.30 P. M. Ball Field. Sept. 9th. COMMUNITY DAY Poultry Raising Lecture 1.00 P. M. Hog Raising Lecture 1.00 P. M. E. J. Ladd of Portland. C. M. Me Alister o f the Portland Union Stock Yards. Base Ball Game 2.00 P. M. Ball Field. Awarding Community Prize 3.30 P. M. Horse Hitching Contest 3.45 P. M. FRIDAY Sept. 10th, OLD SETTLERS’ DAY Awards of Special Prizes and announcement of winner o f Butter Contest 11.00 A. M. Corn Raising Lecture 1.00 P. M. “ Farmer” Smith o f the O. W. R. & N. Ry. Co. Base Ball Game 2.00 P. M. Ball Field. Between Winners Wednesday and Thursday Contests For Community Championship. JUDGES Agriculture Livestock Poultry Fancy Work - R. R. Routledge - Prof. E. B. Fitts - E. H. Bauer - Mrs. J. C. Murray Portland. O. A. C. Portland. Portland. Livestock will be judged in the ring at 10 A. M. Wednesday.