Audion
Saturday
MARCH 2, 1918
The day of
has been set for the sale to be
staged in Estacada, under the
auspices of the Estacada Clear­
ing House.
Sale will begin at 10 o’clock in
the display room of the Clearing
House, and weather permitting,
on the Broadway pavement in
front.
Colonel W. S. Wood of Vancouv­
er, who is considered one of the
best auctioneers in the northwest,
will handle the auction.
As but a limited number of
sales can be consumated in one
day, the auction will be handled
as fast as possible and parties de­
siring to sell goods or livestock
at this sale, must advise the Clear­
ing House at once, as the advance
advertising must be done.
There is already listed for this
sale several automobiles, saddle,
driving and work horses, assort­
ment of implements from garden
tools to a binder, mower, plows,
cultivators, harrows (etc. and
household goods from chairs and
tables to beds, kitchen cabinets,
rugs and linoleum.
A Cafeteria Lunch will be
served at noon by the ladies of
the Civic Improvement Club, with
both the auctioneer and Clear­
ing House donating 5 % of their
profits to the organization.
Make your plans now to be pres­
e n t at this all day auction sale
and if you have anything which
you wish to dispose of in this sale,
advise the Clearing House at once
and except in the cases of live­
stock and wagons, bring it in
soon.
Estacada
Clearing House
R M. Standish - Proprietor
Agriculturalist Leaving
R. J. Werner, Clackamas Coun­
ty’s Agricultural Agent, this
week resigned his position, to ac­
cept a more remunerative one in
California. Mr. Werner expects
to leave within a week and al-
*iady a successor is in view.
George
Goings On
Contributed
At Saturday night’s meeting
of the George Social & Commer­
cial Club it was voted to hold a
dance on Friday evening, Febru­
ary 15th. An entertaining pro­
gram was given, with a debate
won by the negative side on the
question, resolved—“That a boy
is more useful on a fa m than a
girl.” Lunch was served by Mr.
and Mrs. Zwerman, Ed Scheel
and Ed Harders.
Miss Rose Jannsen, who is
with the Pacific Telephone Co. in
Portland is at home on a visit.
Miss Anne l’ague of Portland
spent Sunday among friends
here.
Nick Scheel, who has been on
the sick list in Portland, returned
home Sunday.
Miss H. J. Duncan of the George
School attended the Teachers’ In­
stitute in Estacada Saturday.
Adolph Wiederhold of Portland,
who has been visiting his brother
Joe at Bissel, returned Monday.
Mrs. Leo Rath is visiting her
father, who is ill at Sandy.
At the request of our many patrons we have decided to
Continue Handling
our former lines of
Small Hardware, Granite and Tinware,
Dishes and Ltensils
in addition io our complete stocks of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery
Our new
line of
Hosiery
is an excel­
lent one, with
the best of
values in
c aV r y i n g the
famous LILLY
and MORSE
Men’s
assortment and
complete
stock
Women’s of Bulk Seeds,
and
including Esta­
Children’s cada g r o wn ,
single and mul­
Hose
tiplier ONION
SETS
Just a Half Dozen Left
We have just six men’s heavy MACKINAWS left
which we are closing out at $5.50 each, while they last.
Get yours at once, as they are far below EJortland prices.
PARK AND CLOSNER
Upper Eagle
Creek Notes
Contributed
Mrs. H. S. Jones of Portland
was the guest of ner mother,
Mrs. Viola Douglass, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle,
accompanied by Mrs. Dick Gib­
son made a trip to Estacada last
Thursday. Mrs. Woodle and Mrs.
Gibson attended the W. C. T. U.
meeting while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baker went
over to Estacada the other day
to see the new car which Mr.
Baker purchased recently.
Harvey Gibson was up on the
Will Douglass place cruising tim­
ber the first of the week.
Mrs. Dick Gibson made a trip
to Oregon City and Portland re­
cently being the guest of her sis­
ter, Mrs. S. J. Eddy, while in
Portland.
Several of the farmers and
their wives from over this way
attended the Thrift Stamp meet­
ing at Estacada last Friday.
The Upper Eagle Creek Red
Cross Unit bought a sewing ma­
chine last week.
Mrs. Everett Beckett came out
Sunday to visit for a few days
with Mrs. Annie Beckett, her
husband’s mother.
Mrs. Viola Douglass was the
recipient of a pleasant call from
Miss Viola DeShazer and Chas.
Updegrave of Dover Sunday.
Paul Dickinson and Roland
Banks of Portland were week­
end guests at the E. W. Bartlett
home in Estacada, attending the
dance at the hotel Saturday even­
ing.
SEEDS OF
ALL KINDS
ESTACADA.
D
o Your Batteries Become Exhausted Quickly?
If so - it is caused by a sediment forming in the
cells, which shorts the plates.
Is There Corrosion on the Lead Terminals?
If so - it is caused by sulphate forming on the plates,
which has to be removed.
Do Your Batteries Leak?
If so - it indicates a broken jar, which must be re­
placed.
Without our new
Lead Burner
the repair and re-charging of these
batteries is impossible
We also have a complete
Re-charging Outfit
and can do the work in the shortest time possible.
I I I I
So - if your batteries are not working propedy
bring them to us - it is our business to repair them.
Cascade Garage
S. P. Pesznecker
J.
C.
Peterson
Sales Agents for
DODGE
Republic Trucks
CHEVROLET
Brunswick Tires
CADILLAC
Cleveland Tractors