Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, June 15, 1916, Image 2

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    Our Store
j
is Known For The
;
Quality
Goods
i
We Serve To Our Customers
First In Their Lines
Vanilla
I
j
Drifted Snow Flour
ScM Ittf j '
o
u __»
Heinz Pure Food Products
fc -
Schilling's Extracts & Spices
2
ounces
!
M. t J. B. Coffee
I
Red Ribbon Fruits
|
|
and Vegetables
In Cans and Jars
E A ST CLACKAMAS SU P PLY CO.
“ Your Satisfaction Is Our Success”
I
1
With both mills in full operation
we can supplv your every need in
LUMBER
of
all descriptions
SI LO STAVES
Special Out for Home Built Silos
As ever we can fill vour wants for
Flour and Feed
of all kinds
c y l l l e n C& S a m s o n
E*t«cada
F L O II R________ F E E D __________L U M B E R
C. C. M i l l e r
Plumbing
Metal impairing
Electric Wiring and
*
Tinning
Out Of Doors Concert
One of the attractions at next
S a t u r d a y evening’s Garfield
Grange Strawberry Festival, will
be an out-of-doors band concert,
in the grange yard from 7:30 till
8^30 and as the Garfield Band is
holding special rehearsals these
summer evenings, in preparation
for this concert and for the Esta­
cada July 4th Celebration, the
audience is assured a treat.
Other features of the program
will consist of vocal selections by
the Garfield Male Quartet; a duet
by Miss Helen Bartlett and P. F.
! Standish; solos by Miss Elva
) Sltibley, Elizabeth Ingle and
James Shearer; instrumental
selections by Rev. C. F. Aue;
readings by Mrs. H. A. La Barre
and Edward Shearer; etc.
From 9:30 until 10:30 straw­
berries. cream and cake will be
served and a social hour enjoyed.
Supplies
Give Me A Trial
!
I
Born- June 12th to Mr. and
Mrs. Schenck of Barton, a daugh­
ter.
G eneral R epair W ork of All Kinds
especially Gas and Steam Engine Repairs and Fittings
All Work Guaranteed
G ood R oads Days
Owing to stress of work. Su-
pervisor Albert Hitching and
crew of the Currinsville road dis­
trict, last week forgot to give the
News any advance information
regarding that district's Good
Roads Day, which occurs today,
Thursday the 15th.
Todays volunteer work will be
confined to the hill on the main
road near the Hale and Wade
places, with the women joining
in the work by preparing the pic­
nic lunches.
On Tuesday, June 20th. a simi­
lar Good Roads Day will be held
bv the Currinsville, Garfield and
Estacada road districts in repair-
ing, grading and generally work­
ing over the stretch of road lead­
ing from the foot of Wilson Hill
to the Lone Oak Cemetery. i
Teams and single hands arp
wanted and everyone is urged to
join with the workers on that
day, bringing their lunches and
picnicing in the nearby grove.
The Estacada merchants are
helping to make this event a suc­
cess by cooperation and dona-
tions.
The News just learned of a
Good Roads Day which was held
on the Zion Hill road in Garfield
a few weeks ago, when the loyal
taxpayers of that district joined
and accomplished forty or fifty
dollars worth of work in a short
time. This latter item would
have appeared in the New s be­
fore, only the editor is a poor
mind-reader and all workers took
it for granted that the other
man was going to send in the I
account of the work.
Already, the Currinsville crew
have graded and have ready for
gravelling, the stretches of road
leading from the Hitching corner
towards the Saling place and j
from the Githens comer up to
the Steinman place, with good
work also done on the Edgar
Heiple road.
In this connection, the News
wishes to ask all supervisors or
others to keep it advised of road
work and developments, as such
news is the kind of information
which any newspaper likes to
print.
I
i
Tom Beebe and wife of Gar­
field are now touring California
in their Ford machine.
I
C ourt Buy« Paving Plant
This week we learn that the
county court has purchased at a
bargain, a complt te hard-surfac­
ing paving plant for $800 and we
hope it will prove of more value
than the l i t t l e c o u n t y f a i r
grounds which they bought a
while ago, yet it is doubtful if
Eastern Clackamas will derive
much more results from one
than the other.
Also, the good and loyal citizens
of Oregon City are planning to
adorn their burg with a county
armory, to cost at least $10,000
of the taxpayers’ money.
Preparedness is a good thing
and armories are for furthering
that policy, but Eastern Clacka­
mas will be prepared to fight
some before it will stand by ard
watch $10,000 go towards the
adornment of the county seat.
C ard of T hank«
The family of Mrs. C. S. Allen
wish to express their heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and kindness dur­
ing the illness and loss of ;heir
loved one.
Worth Randolph of Viola has
returned home, after attending
the high school at McMinnville.
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, June 15,
the prize being awarded to the
contestant, having received the
greatest numberof votes, during
the past week, being the M. E.
Church with 4 756 votes.
Mrs Mable Wooster
888,604
Mrs D S Fleming
316.943
M E Church
228.280
Mabel Keller
149.444
Lucile Jones
127.769
Mrs Theo Harders
54,560
Abbie Wagner
48.237
Gladys Miller
47,282
Lucy Turel
20,446
Rosa Trachsel
12.106
Mrs. Bittner
8.736
Myrtle Looney
7.169
Erma Tenny
6.942
Galltna
5.630
Barney Gilbride
4,645
Mary Woodle
2.100
Mrs Della Vallen
1,830
Gaye Sarver
1.786
Vella Coop
1.300
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 Hitching
1,023
Tom Morton
1.015
Albert Lichthorn
1,010
A F Benson
1,010
The 20th weekly prize, an
Oak Rocking Chair will be
awarded the contestant receiving
the highest number of votes,
during the week ending at noon
June 21.