121.685.60 In Butchered Livestock Odd Fellows and M. J. Kerkes, the genial live­ stock buyer for the Montavilla Livestock Company o f Portland and who for the past year has been buying beef, veal and hogs in this community, reports hav­ ing spent $21,685.60 among the farmers of this section, from July 1, 1916 to January 1, 1917. Mr. Kerkes purchases comprise 299 head of cattle; 185 veal and 275 hogs, all of which wer£ first butchered and dressed at the new butchering establishment in Currinsville and marketed through the four retail stores of the Montavilla Livestock Com­ pany in Portland. Rebekas Installation \ ii\ u i .h itn iL m in o ff Wut|¿, »’ í f t í m itot in not. Cl f \ Wi ft CU«!» and (iM to MAC tfou tfon ax* a l|OUt c I w X , niaij ^ívífi) Witl. a u f um aut tii- pu)ü|r .'uufli jin stmini| tfout Ou att» pup«u. iln a ff Jut^i, Wo *0unt ta Acxit tpou. Estacada State Bank extents Leroy D. Walker, President Thomas Yocum, Vice President I r w i n D. W r i g h t , C a s h i e r We are adding a New Department— which will be known as the : ! ! 1 j : ! ! Farmers Exchange Clearing House and We have the following on hand:- REBEKAS Annie Matson, N. G. Grace Givens V. G. Amy Ely, War. Clara Hicinbotham, Rec. Sec. Beatrice Jorg, T reas. Echo Wade, Chap. Clara Boyer, Con. Mary Eschleman, r . a N. G. Lulu Sparks, L S. N. G. Nellie Currin, R. S. V. G. Mable March bank, L. S. V.G. Eda Woods, 0. G. Mae Yonce, I. G. A few of the Garfield farmers are taking time by the forelock in anticipation of the establish­ ment of a cheese factory at Esta­ cada and last week Elmer Davis and Ed Shearer made a short trip to Carlton, Oregon, bringing back a valuable pedigreed Jersey bull calf, for use on the Thos. Yocum farm. 1 Cultivator You should have heard ex-post­ master Johnson of Estacada last Monday practising up on his na­ tive tongue, preparatory to the meeting at Swede Hill that even­ ing, but as all present at the meeting talked only U. S. A. English, Johnson got into the game and talked good old Clack­ amas County English too. Gordon S. Taylor, formerly ed­ itor of the Molalla Pioneer, but now on the lecture platform, spent the week-end among friends in Estacada. following the pres­ entation of hia lecture ” Dad” at the M. E. Church Saturday even­ ing. Mr. Taylor’s usual wit and humor, ooupled with a fine style of presentation assures his future as a Chautauqua attraction.