V iola B reezes
Contributed
L. S. Wilson and son, who have
been working at the Klaeteh Mill
in Dodge, has moved up to the
Creason Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicin-
botham of River Mill, were here
Wednesday, attending the funer­
al of their uncle, C. W. Cutting,
who died in Molalla and was bu­
ried at Redlands.
Will Gibb, wife and baby have
moved back to Viola from Ore­
gon City, he thinks farming is
better than town work.
Mrs. John Randolph went to
McMinnville, Saturday, to help
her sister take care of their hoys,
who have the measles.
Will Hicinbotham and James
Craft are working at Cherry
Grove, putting up a saw mill.
Miss Nettie Woodle of Estaca­
da, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Miss Mary.
I Must Quit Business
April 14th
will be my last day in Estacada
The following pupils make up
the March Honor Roll of the Vi­
ola School: Bruce Randolph,
Norma Randolph, Harry Mat-
toon, Amy Mattoon, Francis
Cummin, Beulah Hicinbotham,
Anita Kapp, Stanley Ficken, Ber­
nice Miller, Leslie Hamilton,
Winnie Eaden and Ethel Miller.
50 c on the $1
Bert Finch of the Finch Hard­
ware Co. did not have enough
machinery in stock, so he pur­
chased a Chevrolet motor car,
for both pleasure and business.
C. R. Lovell of Currinsville, has
also joined the Chevrolet club,
having purchased one of these
powerful machines this week.
We were favored by a talk
from Dr. McKinley of the Lin­
coln High School last Friday, on
the advantages of studying Latin.
Everybody come and enjoy the
afternoon program given by the
“ Webs” Friday afternoon, Ap­
ril 6th at 2:15.
in order to raise money quickly
All w ork m ust be called fo r before A pril 14th.
F ixtures
Also
F or
Mr. Vedder, the secretary of
the Clackamas County Scnool
League, appeared before the
Student Body Monday morning
and presented a beautiful cup as
the county track championship
prize for 1916.
The presidents of the Freshman
and Sophomore classes report
that the tug-of-war will be pulled
next Friday regardless of weath­
er conditions. The Sophomores
are anxious to have it all over
with and Freshies are anxious to
pull their opponents in while the
creek is good and muddy.
I m u s t leave E s ta ­
cada by A pril 15th,
and so am offering
Everything In Stock
Edited by
Sadie Wilcox and Basil Manlove
In spite of the beautiful little
showers that made life so pleas­
ant last week, several of the
track men continued to practice
regularly. There was much im­
provement shown upon the prev­
ious weeks work.
I have been forced
to accept a position
w h ere m y incom e
w ill be m ore th a n
now.
V iola Roll O f H onor
E. H. S. Echoes
The candidates for queen of
the carnival are, Seniors Rosallie
Allen, Juniors Emma Barr, Soph­
omores Ruth Saling, and the
Freshmen Minerva Page.
Sale C heap
F. E. Beckwith, The Jeweler
Guaranteed Kentucky Silos
Better Lumber,
Iron and Steel
Mrs Mary Heiple of Eagle
Creek, was pleasantly entertain­
ed by about thirty guests, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
Boyer, on Saturday, March 31st.
It being her birthday, many
beautiful presents were received.
A door that has prov­
en to be right.
Get our prices
before you buy.
You’ll Save Money
and get
A Better Silo.
BATHE
CM Booster P h y s ^
Gasoline or Kerosene Engines
ALL
Pacific Portable Drag Saw
EQUIPPED
WITH
Webster Magneto which requires No Batteries
GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS
The only S A W
made with a
Satisfactory Free-Engine Clutch
A lso
M ore
P ower
Uses Distillate or Gasoline
For cutting corawood, shingle bolts,
clearing land, etc.
Hessel s Farm Machinery Co.
8 H. P.
- $185.
6 H. P.
-
165.
4H H. P. -
105.
2Y, H. P. -
75.
\Y> H. P. -
45.
grf .? ham , pregón