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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1916)
Public T ie Sheds The above heading may be a bit misleading, in that while Es- tacada now has public tie sheds, Estacada as a city, is not respon sible for same, but W. Givens announces such facilities to all, having arranged for the free use of the Yonce hitching sheds, ad joining his barns. CASCADE GARAGE Offer exceptional values in four and six cylinder cars Dodge Bros. Motor Car “ IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF” The most powerful most sturdy and most economical four cylin der car of moderate price. Nothing lacking to make it as good as money can. i $ 880 . IN ESTACADA Saxon-Six Cylinder The car that will he most i>op- ular in six cylinder class because it otters more real value than any other six made. TIMKEN axles, bearings, dif ferential. Famous CONTINEN- MOTOK and RAYF1ELI) CAR BURETOR. 35 Horse Fower. From 1 to 60 miles on high gear. Price For driving his car through Portland’s streets at 26 miles per hour, according to Bill, and at a 30 mile rate according to the traffic cop, Wm. Underwood of Estacada was forced to pay the maximum fine of $25. before a police judge last Saturday. in Estacada Chev r ol et FOUR CYLINDER WONDER Valve in head motor. With full equipment, this is the most reasonable priced car made. Thirty-seven Horse Power and any speed you want. Price ALL CARS FULLY in Estacada EQUI PPED Any of these cars will out demonstrate any cars near their cost. Their specifications are superior to any car within one-hundred dollars of same price and that is what makes a car. BE SURE AND INVESTIGATE THE S P E C I F I C A T I O N S . We do expert mechanical repairing on ANY machine made. G asoline, Oils. Tires, A ccessories T ires V ulcanized F ree A ir and W a te r Headquarters for “P y re n e ” F ire Extinguishers K night and B lackstone T ires CASCADE S. P. P eszn eck er - GARAGE - E stacada, O regon — Walter Snuffin of Garfield has begun the erection of a new prune drier, which will be one of the largest and best in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lil- burn of Roseburg, Oregon are this week announcing the com ing wedding of their daughter, Miss Florence Gertrude Lilburn to Lee Arrington Wells of Esta cada. the ceremony to take place Tuesday, June 6th. A Portland visitor at the Gar- fieid summer home of Mr. Nunns of Portland, this week liberated six homing pigeons, which start ed back for the home cote in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Spring, At a Garfield Grange meeting who left last week for Califor to be held May 27th. C. M. Me nia. where they will reside, were Alister, and O. M. Plummer of t e n d e r e d a surprise ' farewell the Portland Union Stock Yards party last Thursday evening at and E. E. Faville of the Western Farmer, will be among the speak- the l is te r Hale home. I ers. V oting C ontest S tanding 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 17, the prize being awarded to the contestant, having received the greatest number of votes, during the past week, being Mrs. Har old Wooster with 79,127 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 Gilbride 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 Carter Wilma Kitching Albert Lichthorn Tom Morton 729,815 216.600 218,678 147,595 52,907 41,610 31,761 40,775 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 16th weekly prize, a Leather Rocking Chair will be awarded the contestant receiving the highest number of votes, during the week ending at noon May 24. E. H. S. E C H O E S CHARLES SPACEMAN, R eporter E. H. S. will be well represent ed at the County Track Meet held May 20, 1916 at Canby, Oregon. Coach Irvine expects to take from eight to ten men along to gather I the laurels which the meet otfers. The men have been training reg ularly for some time and should be in the best of shape for the coming event. The ball game between the Freshmen-Juniors and the Soph- omores-Seniors, was won by the latter, 12 to 11. Wednesday af ternoon. The Junior program given Fri day afternoon was one of the best of the year. COMING SCHOOL EVENTS Senior Class Day exercises, at 8 P. M. Friday, May 19th. at School Auditorium. Baccalaureate sermon at the M. E. Church. 8 P. M. Sunday, May 21st. Commencement exercises, at 8 P. M. at the Pavilion, May 30th. Annual School Picnic, at Fern Camp. May 29th. Viola Breezes Contributed George Hively, road supervis or in the Viola district is super intending the grading and grav eling of the stretch of road near the John Ficken place. Mrs. Ben Tannler and daugh ter Rose were Portland visitors last week and among the Port land visitors in Viola, was Mrs. Smith, who visited her brother, T. Jackson. Phones were last week install ed in the homes of Ben Tannler and Frank Cockerline. Thos. Eaden, the genial store keeper, has discarded his trusty steeds in favor of an autotruck. T h e h o v e r h e r e p ic tu r e d la tw e n ty - tw o in c h e s In d ia m e te r , te n In c h e s h ig h a n d is a ll c le a r s p a c e b e n e a th . T h e h e a t Is o v e rh e a d a n d r a d i a te s d o w n a s in n a t u r e It en te r s fro m a la m p b o x o u ts id e , c ir c u la te s th r o u g h a r a d t n to r o n to p o f th e h o v e r a n d all la m p fu m e s a r e r e t u r n e d o u ts id e , so t h a t th is e le m e n t, so d e a d ly to c h ic k s . Is e n tir e ly a b s e n t. T h e h o v e r v e n t ila to r is on to p In t h e c e n te r , a n d w ith a r e g u l a to r a t ta c h e d a n e v e n te m p e r a t u r e Is p re s e rv e d .