Eastern Clackamas news., January 11, 1917, Image 2

Cannery Contracting
At Good Prices
We would like to get you interested in our
Profit Sharing Plan
as we believe it will be o f great benefit
to have such a store in the community.
The business is now in a very prosperous
condition our goods are purchased for cash and
at a much lower price than they are today and
we know that we will be able to pay our custom­
ers a very nice dividend at the end of the year
if our trade increases 50'«
Our Profit Sharing plan is nothing more
than a business proposition we would rather
do $100,000 and make 2% than $20,000 and
make 10%.
Now it is up to you whether you want
such a store or not, if you care to make a sav­
ing o f from 8 to 10% on your purchases during
the year o f 1917 it will be necessary for you
to assist in increasing our sales 50% at least
o f course the larger increase the more we will
be able to pay.
•
If our trade does not increase to our sat­
isfaction by May 1st. we will redeem all o f
1917 tickets at FIVE CENTS on the Dollar
and call the deal off.
East Clackamas Supply Co.
Estacada, Oregon.
farmers for plantings.
The following scale constitutes
The R. C. Deming Packing , theprices that are being offered
Company, which today is oper- to the farmers on these plantings
ating exclusively on the canning
the prices are liberal enough
o f Hood River apples, is accepting | to assure a farmer ol a good in-
orders for next years delivery on come from the acreage,
all kinds o f fruits and vegetables; Farmers who have not already
and in order to guarantee a libe- gotten in touch with the cannery
ral supply o f the fresh produce. J should do so at once, as it will re-
are now contracting with the suit in mutual profit.
R. C. Deming Packing Co. ( Estacada Cannery )
Y early C ontracts
Kind
Av. yield per acre
We pay
B e a n s -R efugee, Greenpod
3 to 5 tons
l ^ c per N>
C abbage —All Head, banish Ball
12 to 18 tons
$10 per ton
P umpkin —Connecticut Field
7 to 10 tons
$5 to $7 per ton
5 to 10 Y ear C ontracts
L oganberries —
4 to 6 tons
R ed R aspberries — Cuthberts
3 to 6 tons
B lackberries — Evergreen, Lawton 4 to 7 tons
B lackcaps — Gregg
3 to 5 tons
G ooseberries -Oregon Champion 3 to 5 tons
A pples — Good Cookers
Garfield Gleanings
Contributed
A. M. Stevens returned home
after attending the Farmers In­
stitute at Corvallis, last week.
Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Trapp
have returned home after an en­
joyable two weeks vacation.
2 ‘iQper lb
5c per lb
2>ic per lb
5c per lb
2c per lb
$8 to $10 per ton
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Trow­
bridge, formerly o f Estacada and
until very recently residents o f
San Francisco, are visiting among
friends in this community for a
few days, prior to their departure
for Seattle where it is understood
that Mr. Trowbridge is accepting
a very lucrative position and
where they intend to make their
future home.
Mrs. Lou Palmateer has re­
turned from a weeks visit with
On Saturday evening, January
relatives in Vancouver, Wash.
13th, there will be a dance at the
Garfield Country Club, to which
Miss Roberta Reid is the guest all are invited. Dancing will be
o f Miss Ivy Elder o f Springwater, from 8 o ’clock until midnight and
tickets will be 50c
this week.
A NNOUNCE.MENT
i I
To the Public and Patrons o f Our Store:-
Last week we told you that on
account o f the continuous increase in
Hardware, Steel Goods and Machinery,
we were compelled to start in t h e
New Year—1917 on a
C A S H BASI S
We are also asking that all o f those
who are still owing us for goods bought
more than thirty days ago, please call
and make settlement by either cash or
note within the next ten days as we can­
not offord on account o f the rapid ad­
vance o f the goods to extend this credit
any longer at the prices we sold you
these goods thirty days ago.
We also wish to close our old books
for 1916 and start the New Year with a
clean slate.
We are willing at all times to give
you the lowest CASH PRICE on any
goods or machinery you may need and
are willing to assist you in every pos­
sible way to get cash with which to buy;
but we cannot guarantee prices on any
Yours For
Mutual Gain
goods or machinery except what we
have in stock and these we are able to
sell you in most cases below the present
market price as they were bought before
the last raise.
As we prophesied three or four weeks
ago, most all farm machinery took an­
other raise Jan. 1st. Binders went up
$12.50. Mowers from $6.00 t o $8.00Discs
about $5.00 Drag harrows $2.50 to $4.00
Plows about 10% and other goods in pro­
portion.
We still have on hand at the
1916 prices one Binder, two Mowers, one
Rake, one Disc, one Wagon, one Cultivat­
or, three H. O. Plows, four4GPlows, one
50 and one one-horse Vineyard Plow.
We will sell any o f these goods at
the old prices, as long as they last, until
Feb. 15th.
Harness Leather has increased in
price 88% in the last four months and
Harness Hardware 68%. I have yet un­
sold, 4 sets o f heavy harness that were
bought before the last raise and can sell
them to you at a saving o f from 15 to
20 %.
B E R T H. FI NCH
h a r d w a r e - sporting goods
—HARNESS—IMPLEMENTS—
E stacada , - O regon