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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
7 pounds Sugar Good until February 11th. Both for 4 -5c Pkgs. Garden Seed 49c We want you to pay a visit to our store, get our prices— then you will be convinced that our store is the place to trade — if you want to save money on merchandise. W e pay Cash Sell for Cash No idle Clerks No Phone No D elivery No lost Accounts to Pay and 100 other reasons why you will save money trading at this store. In order to receive this 7 pounds of sugar and 4—5c packages of garden seeds for 49 cents, you must purchase at least $2.50 of other merchandise. We make a specialty of ordering Hardware, Im plem ents Fencing, and in fact anything for the H ousehold or Farm. Cary’s Estacada Oregon Jewelry and Silverware Former Estacada Resident Dies The following letter was re ceived yesterday from Mrs. Anna Read of Portland, daughter of Mrs. Sarah E. Antrim who form erly resided in Estacada for about nine years, having moved to Port land over a year ago, following the death of her husband, J. W. Antrim. The sympathy of the community is extended to the be reaved survivors,— ‘‘Mrs. Sarah Ellen Antrim, wid ow of the late John W. Antrim of Estacada. died at her residence No. 5 Shaver Street, Portland, Or.. Jan. 18, 1917. Mrs. Antrim was born in Ohio, seventy-four years ago. At the age of twenty-four she was married to Mr. Antrim. She is survived by two children. F. D. Antrim of Seward Alaska, and Mrs. Anna Read of the Ock- ley Green school in Portland. She also left one grandson, Lance Read, of Pittsburg, Penn. At an early age she joined the Methodist Episcopal church of which she was a most devoted and consistent member. On her last day, realizing the imminence of death, she asked that a chapter of the Bible be read to her. To her daughter she expressed her absolute confidence in God’s promises and her joy at the prospect of meeting her Savior and the loved ones gone before. In accordance with her wishes her funeral services were conduct ed with the utmost simplicity, be ing in charge of Dr. W. L. Kant- ner, pastor of the Pilgrim Con gregational Church. Interment was in Mt Scott Cemetery by the side of her husband”. » Grabeteria Cash Shore Is what every one wants Is what I Sell and Is what you get in value received If you buy it of F. E. Your BECKWITH Home Jeweler Watch Repairing A Specialty ESTACADA, - OREGON Better All Over - The New Chevrolet Automobile has better SPRINGS, AXLES, RADIATOR, F R A M E , CRANKSHAFT, DIFFERENTIAL, UPHOLSTERING and has fore doors. The same V tremendous power and speed with the beautiful lines and a complete powerful change throughout make this the best buy on the market in a reasonable priced car a car that will stand up under all conditions. Willard storage battery, electric lights and self starter. First-class Mechanical Work Done On All Cars. CASCADE S. P. Pesznecker Liberty and Equality. Liberty Is never the fruit of philo sophical deductions, but rather of ev eryday experience and of the simple Ideas arising from facts.—Miral>eau. Liberty—I say It w ith a sigh, men are jierhaiw not worthy of thee. Eiiual- Ity—they desire thee, but they cannot attain thee.—T urgot John o’Groat's to Land's End. The dlstauce In English miles be tween John o'G m at’s, at the extreme north of England, to Land's End, In the farthest south. Is alwut 4HO miles as the crow flies, though by the ordi nary lines of travel, of course, the dis tance Is something more than that. G A Estacada, R A G Oregon E Mrs. H. V. Adix of Estacada, entertained at dinner Monday evening, in honor of Rev. C. F. Aue of Springwater; Mrs. H. G. Trowbridge, who is visiting among friends here, and Miss Helen Bartlett, who is leaving this week for an extended visit at Kansas City. Following the dinner party, a numberof friends were invited in to enjoy a music al program. E. H. S. Echoes Contributed E. H. S. is looking forward to two possibilities which we hope will developeinto realities; name ly, a new county and a new school building. However, there is a reality before us which is not nearly as pleasant to look forward to; namely, semester examina tions. The boys basket hall team met Boring in the playshed Saturday evening and an interesting game ensued. The score was 25 to 6 in favor of the home team. A good crowd attended. After the game with Boring, the Eighth Grade and Freshmen played. The Freshmen won by the score of 16 to 7. The following is the cast of characters for the Junior play given at Boner’s Theater, Friday evening. Madame Charteris-An old Aristocrat - Alpha Hinnman Enid Bellamy—A Southern Cinderella Emma Barr Rosie Winterberry A settle ment Worker Josie Linglebach Johnnie Bell Randolph A Little Coquette Carrie Hannah Caroline Hawke An Adven turess Elizabeth Mikulesky Katherine Hawke—A Trained Nurse Beatrice Tracy Mammy Judy—A Black Blue- grass Widow- Ruby Me. Willis. Lena Cahill Floyd Saling. The stork presented the Lewis Rivers home in Eagle Creek, with a bouncing girl, last Sun day evening.