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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1916)
Bring A Nickle D odge B rothers MOTOR CAR The car might have beauty without comfort, or comfort without either beauty or economy— but when owners find all three combined in a high de gree it is easy to understand their extraordinary enthusiasm. i Henry Trapp and Walter Snuf- fin, of Garfield, celebrated their birthdays Wednesday evening at the latter’s home, with a chicken supper. The maintenance cost is a source of real satisfaction to the owner. The consump tion of gasoline is light and the tire ex pense is reasonable because the size of the tires is right for the weight of the car. The motor is 30-35 horsepower. Voting Contest Standing Following is a list of contest ants and their respective stand ing in the Thousand Dollar Mer chandise Prize Voting Contest, as shown by the judges’ count, ending Wednesday noon, Apr. 5. the prize being awarded to the contestant, having received the greatest number of votes, during the past week, being the M. E. Church. The five h av ^ g received the highest number of votes during the week being the M. E. Church with 65,601; Mrs. Wooster.65,076 Mrs. Fleming, 57,911; Mrs. Har ders.20,537 and 20,000 blank. The names of candidates hav ing received but the nominating vote of 1,000 will not appear here with, until additional votes are placed to their credit. Price for this wonderful car in Estacada is “ If you want to get there, get a “ DODGE“ . ” ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE. See • PesznecKer Building Estacada, Oregon Materials ♦ ♦ + + BRICK $12. per thousand TILE * 4 inch—$30. per thousand feet SAND + $2. per yard G R A V E L $2. per yard + SHINGLES (Fanton’sor Bittner’s) + $2. perM. CASCADE ROOFING $1.25 roll, single ply * 1.50 ’ double ’ Since Beet Pulp is now Off The Market— we have just received a similar good food for Dairy Cows— called ♦ ♦ Holstein Dairy Food ♦ c/lllen C& Samson FLOUR FEED E»tacada LUMBER Repairing Automobiles Sharpening Lawn Mowers Electrical Work Plumbing and Metal Work of all kinds Yale Lamps and Lighting Systems Dodge and Chevrolet parts a specialty. S. P. Pesznecker Hunt Bldg. - Main Street - All members and friends are requested to attend the next reg ular meeting of the Estacada Parent Teacher Assn, to be held at the school, Thursday after noon, April 13th. In order to raise a little more money, to add to a fund now on hand, to purchase some piece of play apparatus for the school play shed, each member is re quested to bring 5c as a donation. Estacada. Oregon l Mrs Mable Wooster 416,343 M E Church 120.529 Mabel Keller 91,577 91.394 Mrs. D. S. Fleming 44.666 Mrs Theo Harders 31.601 Lucile Jones Abbie Wagner 24.695 Gladys Miller 22,305 Lucy Turel, 18,341 Rosa Traehsel 12,106 Mrs. Bittner 8.736 Myrtle Looney 7.169 Erma Tenny 6,942 Barney Gilbride 4,630 Mary Woodle 2.100 Gaye Sarver 1.786 Mrs Della Vallen 1.830 1.190 G W Morgan Mrs Guy Wilcox 1,175 1,160 S. W. Benjamin Veneta Page 1,140 Mrs Chas Duncan 1,085 Mrs. White 1,075 E W Ficken 1,155 1.030 Gladys Joyner 1,030 Sadie Wilcox 1,023 W’ilma Kitching Mrs R T Carter 1,025 1.010 Albert Lichthorn Vella Coop 1,015 The tenth weekly prize, a Curly Birch Rocker, will be awarded the contestant receiving the highest number of votes, during the week ending at noon April 12th. E. H. S. E C H O E S CHARLES SPACEMAN, R e p o rte r At the last meeting of the school board Mar. 29th, the pres ent teachers, with the exception of Mr. Irvine, were re-elected for another year. As Mr. Irvine plans to attend a medical school next year his resignation was in formally accepted. The Clackamas County School Men’s Club has accepted an in vitation to meet at Reed College next Sat. April 8th. This will be only the second time the club has met outside the County. The Interclass Track meet held Fri. Mar. 31st brought many athletes from the shadows of obscurity into the limelight of publicity. A wet field and the earliness of the meet however saved many reco ds from being broken. The meet was won by the Juniors with 41 points, the Sen iors coming second with 20 Vt the Sophmores next with 23 and the Freshman last with 15 >4. High point man for the meet was Wagner with 15 points, Schmidt second with 14H points and Trullinger with 10 points. The Events are given with places and points won, 50 yard dash—Schmidt 5. Trul linger 3 and Havens 1. Javelin—Wagner 5, Bartlemay 3 and Havens 1. 440 yard—Lloyd Ewalt 5, Jan sen 3 and Greenburg 1. 100 yard dash—Trullinger 5, Schmidt 3 and Kimmel 1. High Jump—Sarver 5, Kimmel 3 and Dale and Spackman tied. Discus—W'agner 5, Havens 3 and Jansen 1. Vt mile—Kenneth Ewalt 5, Reed 3 and Jones 1. 220 yard Schmidt 5, Dale 3 and Jansen 1. Pole Vault—Kimmel 5, Denny 3 and Oberstaller 1. Shot Put—Wagner 5, Havens 3 and Henthorn 1. Mile R u n—Lloyd Ewalt 5, Somers 3 and Me Willis 1. The Girls’ Relay was won by the Juniors, Freshman taking second place. The half mile relay was won by the Juniors with Trullinger, Reed, Bartlemay and Schmidt, each man receiving 1 % points. Next Tuesday. April 11th, will be annual Clean-up and Planting Day. The exercises will be some what different this year, but the program has ijot been fully de cided upon. The entertainment given the Adelphics by the Websterians Friday evening, March 31st was well attended. All were kept busy during the evening and af ter “the eats” the party soon broke up. The Websterians will give a musical program, Friday, April 14th.