Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, November 22, 1917, Image 3

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    Dover
Estacada Defeats Vancouver 13 • 0
THE
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Estacada State Bank
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Offers clients every facility
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the prompt and proper transac­
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tion of all branches of Banking,
and such liberality of treatment
as is consistent with prudence.
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State Supervision
Capital and Surplus
$17,000.
Deposits $120,000.
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We’re One Year Old
Friday’s football gam«* between
the Estacada High School and
the Vancouver H i g h* School
teams, on the latter’s field, was
one of the best and cleanest
games of the season, with 'Esta­
cada winning by a st ore of 13toC.
The first quarter was the most
interesting, during which time
Estacada scored 6 points, with
Sarver making the touchdown.
The second touchdown, made in
the second quarter was the result
of a well executed forward pass
from Sarver to l). Drill, which
brought the ball within easy dis­
tance for Jannsen to carry it
over the line.
Each man on the home team
did his part, tin* star men being
Jannsen and Sarverin the back-
field and Duncan and Douglass in
the line, and the return of Heiple
to the game greatly helped the
locals.
This was one of the cleanest
games of the season and Van­
couver is credited with playing
hard and fairly throughout.
The next game will occur on
the home grounds, next Friday
afternoon, November 23rd, when
the Milwaukie High Scliool will
probably be tne victim, as that
school has seldom put into the
field a very strong aggregation,
having confined its efforts to
playing teams such as the Ore­
gon City second eleven.
The wind-up and grand finale
of the season will take piace at
the county seat, when Estacaua
and Oregon City lock horns for
the county championship Novem­
ber 30th. It is expected a big
following of rooters from this
community w ill attend this game
and many of the business men
are contemplating neglecting bus­
iness if necessary and joining the
crowd on the sidelines.
Thank You!
Starting in a small way, our store and warehouse now con­
tain a complete line of flour, feed, groceries and other neces­
sary staples, with our yard handling a full line of lumber,
shingles, lathe, sand, cement and general building material.
Ourdelivery department, which atfirst consistedof faithful
old Frank (our horse) has now been augmented by the addition
of a Ford car. As prompt delivery is important for our
success, we will continue to uphold our reputation in that line.
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In conclusion, we wish to sincerely thank our many friends
for their patronage and support and hope during the follow-
ing years to be able to even more satisfactorily supply their
every want and to our mutual advantage.
Miss Ruth Brown, her mother
and sister Doris spent Sunday at
th«* Schminky home. Miss Ruth,
who was in charge of the Dover
school last term, is now teaching
at Bull Run.
A. Lex ami family moved last
Thursday to Portland, where he
will continue his work as a car­
penter.
A special meeting was held at
the Dover School Saturday, when
John Krieger was elected direct­
or to fill the unexpired term of
R. C. Frace who resigned.
The
meeting also voted an additional
three mill tax.
Dr. Watters of Portland is at
his ranch harvesting his potato
crop.
The Misses Iva and Agnes
Udell were entertained at t h e
home of Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r
Kitzmiiler Sunday.
Miss Lulu DeShazer was visit­
ing with the Updegrave family
Sunday.
Many of the farmers from this
community are this week attend­
ing the Pacific International Live­
stock Exhibition in Portland and
as has occured in former years, a
number of thoroughbred animals
will probably be purchased and
brought back here.
LAWYERS
A bstract» «xauuntd. Corporation w w .
riu au cial Agents. T ru s ts , Escrows aud
Accounts. E sta te s probated. Collet
tioru, Deeds, Mortgages.
OeneraJ
practice iu all cou rts. Correspondence
solicited. Prom pt a tte n tio n . BanJk
references. Fourteenth I je e r .
LOANS PLACED ON PORTLAND PROPERTY
Mosessohn & Mosessohn
n « -7 1 k .U C C h a m b e r e f C e m m e r e e S I S »
PORTLAND. O R iC O N
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Public Auction Sale!
In celebrating our first birthday, November 16th, we take
pleasure in looking back over our first year’s business arid
while we are far from an attainment of our aims and ideals,
we are congratulating ourselves on the substantial and pros­
perous business which we have built to date.
We thoroughly realize that our success has been largely
due to the generous patronage of our many friends and pat­
rons of this community, coupled with our own willingness
and desire to do our liest to serve those wants.
Doi ngs
Contributed
Friday, November 23. ’17
Frank Miller - Owner
On the old Lemon place in Upper Garfield, four miles east of Estacada.
Sale Starts 10:00 A. M. Sharp.
C. W. Cooke • Auctioneer.
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Gray Mare, 9 yr. old, 12(H) lb.
” Horse, 11 ”
” 1100 ”
Bay Colt, 2)4 ”
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Holstein Cow, fresh one week
Heifer, 2 yr.old, coming fresh
December 13th.
1 Yearling Holstein Heifer.
2 Shotes, weight SO lbs. each.
S Tons Hay, oat and clover.
2 Tons of Cray Oats.
22 Bushels of Wheat.
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2 > 4 ” Farm Wagon.
Top Wagon.
Spring Wagon.
Sets double Work Harness.
Single Harness.
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50
20
25
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50 toothed Spike Harrow.
Reversible cut away Disc.
Sacks Seed 1*018t<M*s.
Boxes of Apples.
New Prune Boxes.
Dozen Chickens.
Small Tools and Household Goods too Numerous to Mention.
I Estacada Feed & Lumber Co.
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L. S. BRONSON
M. I). EVANS
* • The owner» who are always on the job * *
Estacada,
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Oregon.
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Terms - All purchases under $20., cash.
6 months at 8
All over, on note,
Lunch at Noon.