Building
M aterials
*
♦
B R I CK
$12. per thousand
❖
+
TI LE
4 inch—$30. per thousand feet
S A N D
♦
+
$2. per yard
G R A V E L
SH IN G LES
^
$2. per yard
(Fanton’s o rB ittn e r’s)
$2. perM .
$1.25 roll, single ply
1.50 ’ double ’
C A SC A D E RO O FING
Since Beet Pulp is now Otf The M arket—
we have ju st received a similar good
food for Dairy Cows — called
*
+
Holstein
Dairy
cylllen C& Samson
FLOUR
FEED
Food
Estacada
LUMBER
W e are Experts in O verhauling and R epairing A utom obiles
and will Serve You Day and Night
Sharpening Lawn Mowers
Electrical Work
Plumbing and Metal Work of all kinds
Yale Lamps and Lighting Systems
T ry our own com bination T ransm ission G rease
Once U s e d —Always Used
G asoline and O ils
B lack stone and K night T ires
F R E E A IR and W A TER — Always Handy
S.
Hunt Bldg.
-
P. Pesznecker
Main Street
-
Estacada, Oregon
Our Mill Is Now In Operation
We respectfully solicit you r orders for
Building Material
Ask us about our special cut silo staves
Horner Bros.
Allen & Samson, • Estacada Agents.
C h an ge O f V oting Place
By authority of the county
court, Supervisor Fred Lins of
George, this week obtained the
right to hereafter make the club
house of the George Commercial
& Social Club, the voting head
quarters, instead of the school
house, which has been used pre
viously. The primary election
next week, will occur in the new
location.
L ivestock Shipped
W ed n esd a y
Through Buyer Givens of Es
tacada, from the Estacada yards
last Wednesday, a carload of
livestock, comprising 94 hogs and
4 head of sheep, was shipped to
the Portland Union Stock Yards.
The next shipment will occur
on Wednesday, May 24th.
Lee Bronson, the local agent
of the Chevrolet car, reports the
sale of a machine last week to
Jack Greenwood of Bull Run.
V otin g C ontest 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. May 10,
the prize being awarded to the
contestant, having received the
greatest num ber of votes, during
the past week, being Mrs. H ar
old Wooster with 77,800 votes.
Mrs Mable Wooster
Mrs. D. S. Fleming
M E Church
Mabel Keller
Mrs Theo Harders
Abbie Wagner
Lucile Jones
Gladys Miller
Lucy Turel
Rosa Trachsel
Mrs. Bittner
Myrtle Looney
Erma Tenny
Gallina
Barney Gil bride
Mary Woodle
Mrs Della Vallen
Gaye Sarver
Vella Coop
G W Morgan
Mrs Guy Wilcox
S. W. Benjamin
E W Ficken
Veneta Page
Mrs Chas Duncan
Mrs. White
Gladys Joyner
Sadie Wilcox
Mrs R T C arter
Wilma Kitching
Albert Lichthorn
Tom Morton
650,688
216,600
168,139
147,350
52,292
41.610
31,751
37,837
20,231
12,106
8.736
7,169
6.942
5,630
4,645
2.100
1,830
1,786
1,300
1,190
1,175
1,160
1,155
1.140
1.085
1,075
1.030
1,030
1,025
1.023
1,010
1,010
The 15th weekly prize, an
Oak Rocking Chair will be
awarded the contestant receiving
the highest number of votes.
during the week ending at noon
May 17.
R epublican C andidate
For R epresentative
O f C lackam as C ounty
T A X PA Y ERS:
I cannot see any ju st reason why we
should not build all of our main roads
as much as the much talked of Pacific
highway by a sta te tax , or I will con
cede an appropiation from the s ta te
e ith e r way. ju s t so th a t the people th a t
are benefited the most have to pay
th eir share, and th a t is ju s t the reason
I place it in my pledge to support a
m easure of this so rt and will intro
duce it.
Every man knows, if he knows any
thing, th a t for every mile of road buiit
the m etropolis of the s ta te g ets th e
lion's share of benefit. Take the 24,000
autom obiles in the s ta te ; o ver one-half
are owned in Portland alone and the
re st are scattered all over the sta te .
Look a t Multnomah county, with her
$300,000,000 assessed valuation and poor
old Clackam as county w ith her little
$30,000,000 assessed valuation and about
four tim es the am ount o f road to build.
W hy should Clackam as be taxed to
death to build roads for the benefit o f
Portland? I f you raise a 2-mill s ta te
tax for a hard surface road fund to be
proportioned according to the miles of
main trunk line in its county, then you
can g et your main lines hard surfaced
and not until you do, and then reduce
your main road tax, if you w ant to.
Now, if you d o n 't do som ething of this
kind, you will confisticate the fa rm e r’s
land, for if they are in the sam e fix
th a t I am, which I guess they are, we
can ’t stand m any more 18-mill tax e s
like I am paying now, and have for
th ree years past. Portland has only
1.8 mills and then hollers her head off
because we don’t build roads for her
m otorists.
I d o n 't believe I ever asked for any
thing b u t w hat was ju s t and rig h t in
my life, but I believe this is equitaule
and rig h t and ju s t and if it is rig h t
why should I not ask for your support
to try and put a m easure through o f
th a t sort, and if I accomplish th a t
alone it will be w orth the while.
LABO RERS O F ALL CLASSES:-
W hen you go into the booth to c ast
your ballot fo r the office of R epresen
ta tiv e to the legislature, think of this:
E very man when put to a te s t should,
if he has the proper stuff in him, being
tru e to him self and family, which I will
give the o th er fellow credit for having,
vote for and work for his particu lar
line of business. My opponents a re
doctors, law yers, bankers and ex-bank
ers. 1 am a laboring man, and you all
know, a fighter if necessary.
Yours. E. D. OLDS.
Paid Adv.
Coming!
The U. S. Painless dentists are
coming to Estacada Tuesday,
May 16th. remaining two days a t
the Estacada Hotel.
We extract and fill teeth w ith
out pain by the application of
our new method. Special rates
for this visit. Gold crowns $5,
Gold fillings $1, Silver fillings 50
cents, full set teeth $8.
Return visit thirty days. Of
fice at the Estacada Hotel.
Paid Adv.
Mrs. J. W. Stevens and two
sons of Garfield are this week
visiting in Portland.