D odge B rothers
MOTOR CAR
T he 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.
T he m ain te n a n c e coat is a so u rce o f real
s a tis fa c tio n to th e o w n er.
T he consum p­
tion o f g aso lin e ia lig h t and th e tire e x ­
pense is reaso n a b le b ecau se th e size o f th e
tire s is rig h t fo r th e w e ig h t o f th e car.
»
T he m o to r is 30-35 h o rsep o w er.
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
$ 880 .
Estacada, Oregon
Building M a t e r i a l s
*
+
♦
♦
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 (Kanton’sor Bittner’s)
♦
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
♦
♦
♦
*
*
$2. per M.
Holstein
entilen
FLOUR
Dairy
Samson
FEED
Food
Estacada
LUMBER
R epairing A u to m o b iles
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
-
Estacada. Oregon
Publisher Buys Clear Creek Park
C. S. Jackson, publisher of the
Oregon Journal has purchased
the well known Clear Creek prop­
erty of over 12 acres, on the
Springwater Portland road, at
the confluence of Clear Creek
and the Clackamas.
Mr. Jackson contemplates mak­
ing this into a beautiful summer
home place.
Fishing Better
Several respectable creels of
trout and grayling have been
brought into Estacada in the
past two or three days, most of
them being caught on bait, with
a few taking flies.
With the opening of the steel-
head salmon run, several success­
ful catches have been made on
Eagle Creek and in the Clacka­
mas, by such old veterans as Milt
Marshall, Abe Ames, Geo. Arm­
strong, W. Domm, Harvey Mar­
shall, Walt Douglass and others.
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. 12
the prize being awarded to the
contestant, having received the
greatest number of votes, during
the past week, being Mrs. Dave
Fleming, with 58,569 votes.
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.
Mrs Mable Wooster
416,473
Mrs. D. S. Fleming
149,963
M E Church
120,922
Mabel Keller
92,562
Mrs Theo Harders
47,802
Lucile Jones
31,751
Gladys Miller
26,075
Abbie Wagner
25.552
Lucy Turel
18,391
Rosa Trachsel
12,106
Mrs. Bittner
8.736
Myrtle Looney
7,169
Erma Tenny
6,942
Barney Gilbride
4,645
Mary Woodle
2,100
Mrs Della Vallen
1,830
Gaye Sarver
1,786
G W Morgan
1,190
Mrs Guy Wilcox
1,175
S. W. Benjamin
1,160
E W Ficken
1,155
Veneta Page
1,140
Mrs Chas Duncan
1,085
Mrs. White
1,075
Gladys Joyner
1,030
Sadie Wilcox
1,030
Mrs R T Carter
1,025
Wilma Kitching
1,023
Vella Coop
1,015
Albert Lichthorn
1,010
Tom Morton
1,010
The eleventh weekly prize, an
Enameled Iron Bedstead, will be
awarded the contestant receiving
the highest number of votes,
during the week ending at noon
April 19th.
Eag>e Creek Notea
Contributed
Mrs. E. Foster and Mrs. Henry
Githens made a pleasant call on
Mrs. Howlett one day last week.
Walter Douglass made a retui n
trip to Portland on Monday.
The Misses Mildred and Floris
Douglass called on Mrs. Hill Sat­
urday afternoon.
Roy Douglass was a recent Or­
egon City visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Elliott,
of Powell Valley, and son, Har­
old Elliott, wife and baby, visit­
ed with Mrs. Howlett Sunday
afternoon.
Dick Gibson sold two pigs !o
Mrs. Viola Douglass the other
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas's
spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duus.
W. H. Holder, deputy assessor,
was over this way on Monday.
John Henkie, Orrin Ballou and
wife and Mrs. Davis motored to
Bissell on Sunday.
James J. Gibson celebrated his
90th birthday Sunday a t the
home of his son, H. F. Gibson
of Barton. A fine, sumptuous
dinner, of which the special fea­
ture was a fine, delicious birth­
day cake made by two of his
grand-daughters was partaken of
and enjoyed by all There were
about 36 persons present, his
sons and daughters, sons-and-
daughters-in-law and grand chil­
dren.
A. W. Cooke and wife were re­
cent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Howlett.
Miss Edna Kennedy made a
trip to Portland Friday evening,
coming home with Mrs. A. E.
Alspaugh Saturday afternoon,
and remaining as her guest until
Sunday evening.
E. W. Bartlett and J. W. Reed
of Estacada were guests at the
Oregon City Automobile Club
banquet in Portland, Wednesday
evening, Mr. Bartlett being one
of the speakers.
Announcement is made else­
where in this issue of the open­
ing in Estacada of a flour, feed,
lumber and shingle business, by
Julius Krieger, late of Upper
Garfield. Mr. and Mis. Krieger
recently rented the cottage on
5th and Broadway and Mr. Krieg­
er is locating his business in the
large building formerly occupied
by the W. A. Jones Livery Stable.
The third of the enjoyable “pay
as you enter” or "silver teas” ,
being given by the ladies of the
Estacada C. I. C. will occur Tues­
day, April 18th at the home of
Mrs. Fred Jorg, with Mra. Wil­
is Yonce assisting.
•