Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
Ladies W H Y Suits Are So Many Tailored Brownsville Suits To Order Ideal Ladies’ Tailoring Service Being Ordered? The IDEAL SERVICE means to you, first and last, Satisfaction and all that this implies from a woman ’s clothes standpoint. Because | The cloth is all Oregon Wool It means Correctness in Attire, Correctness in Style, and nothing is more Satisfying to a woman, than to know that she is correctly and stylishly dressed. With over 200 patterns to select from, it means individuality of goods, something exclusive, something better and different than usual and something which emphasises the personality of the wearer. It means perfect fit and quality in material. Because The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store has an en viable reputation for square dealing of over 20 years standing. SUITS $20 and Up . This Service also includes Ladies Tailord Coats To the first four women taking advantage of this Ideal Tailoring Service, we will make a special discount in price, amounting to 15 per cent from the established prices. All we ask is that you call and look over the exclusive line of patterns. Because Brownsville clothes are not made in freak styles. They are conservative and serviceable. EAST CLACKAMAS SUPPLY CO. “ Your Satisfaction Is Our Success” Because They hold their shape and the price is right. O T R U E IN W A K P c iE C S OF T H E V E R A C R U Z IN C ID E N T 118.50 HP o ^ 'Z . S1E.S0UP Because The money is kept in Oregon. D. S. F l e m i n g Agent Brownsville Woolen Mills Estacada, - Oregon. “Mill To Man Clothiers’’. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wulf of Portland have returned again to their Garfield ranch, which they disposed of some months ago to C. Christman of Portland, the present owners having repur chased the property. Or. J. C. Elliott King of Port land. who owns one of the finest fruit ranches in the Eagle Creek district, was an Estacada visitor last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Me Larin and children of Gresham are vis iting at the home of her parents, Mr. a ill Mrs. F r a n k Oc h s of George. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: In relinquishing the manage ment of the Springwater Store of the W. J. Lewellen Esta'e, by reason of its saie to F. Madden & Co., I desire to thank my pat rons and friends for the pleasant relations that have existed be tween us, the memory of which I shall always cherish and I trust that the same support will b. ex tended to my successor. Again thanking you, I remain Yours truly, Floyd Spurlin I In the spring of 1UH. occur red the capture of Vera Cruz Meu from one of our slilps had been arrested at Tampico and had beeu discharged with au apology Hut our ndtulral de inumled a salute, which was re fused. Thereu|Hin the president went to congress asking au thority to use the armed forces of the ITulted States Without waiting for the passage of the resolution. Vera Cruz was seiz ed It appeared that u shipload of ammunition for Huerta was about to enter thut pert. There was a natural opposition to this Invasion and a battle occurred In which nineteen Anierleans and over a hundred Mexleans were killed. This, of course was war Our dead soldiers were praised for dying like heroes In a war of service. I.ater. we retired from Vera Crux, giving up this noble warfare We had not obtained tbe salute wblcb was demanded We had not obtains«! reparation for affronts. Tbe ship with am munition whlcb con d not land at Vera Cruz had aoon landed at another port, and It« cargo was delivered to Huerta without In terference Recently the naked truth was sdmltted by s cabinet officer. We are now Informed that "ire did not go to Vera Cnia to force Huerta to salute the flag." We are told that we weut there “to show Mexico that we were In earnest In our demand that Huerta must gc. " That Is. we seized Vera Crtit to depose Huerta. The question of the salute was a mer pretext.— From Mr. Hughes Speech of Acceptance Zion Congregation on Japan P. A. Smith, wife and baby, who are on a furlough in this country, after 13 years work in Japan, were the guests for a few days early this week, at the home of their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dillon of Garfield and Miss Gertrude Dillon of Estacada. For the past ten years, Mr. Smith has been in charge of a government school in Japan, hav ing originally gone to that coun try as an Episcopal missionary. At the Zion Church last Sun day, Mr. Smith gave a very in teresting and instructive talk on the life and customs of Japan, which was enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be present. Enjoy Lecture W. W. Porter of Upper Garfield takes exception to last week’s statement in the News, to the ef fect that a bumper huckleberry crop is in sight this year. He claims that so far he has been un able to locate other than scatter ed patches. As reports from oth er parties show plenty of berries, it is likely the investigators have visited different parts of the j mountains.