New County Newspaper
I
One half of your
is payable on or before
—
April 5th
We will obtain your statement
and attend to your payment
Estacada State Bank
Last week saw the initial pub
lication of a new county news
paper. called th e Clackamas
County Banner, being the suc
cessor to the Oswego Times, with
the new publication making its
home and being printed at Ore
gon City.
We extend the publishers a
welcome and our heart-felt sym
pathy and wish them success in
their efforts to compete against a
couple of first class weeklies and
a daily paper, now being publish
ed at the county seat.
County Teachers To Meet
At Clackamas
All day Saturday, March 23rd
will be given over by the Clacka
mas County Teachers’ Assn to
taeir regular mating. which
convenes at the Clackamas School
at 10 A. M.
An attractive program has
been arranged, with Hon H. G.
Starkweather of Oregon City,
Democratic candidate fo r th e
nomination for governor and
Prof. M. S. Pittman of Mon
mouth, as the principal speakers.
Cascade Garage To Handle
Buick Cars
Through an agreement entered
into last Saturday between Rob
ert Jonsrud of Kelso, Eastern
Clackamas agent for the Buick
automobiles, and J. C. Peterson
of the Cascade Garage of Esta-
; cad a, the local firm will now act
as sales agents for he celebrated
Buick Six in this community.
I
Credit Terms
All accounts due the first of each
month
If not paid in full by the 10th of
month, credit will be discontinued.
Please do not ask for credit if
your account is not paid in full by
the 10th.
Flour, Feed, Groceries
Lumber and Building Materials
At the Convenient corner, 2nd and Main
Estacada Feed & Lumber Co.
L. S. BRONSON
M. D. EVANS
O. A. Pace, well known county
seat business man and member of
the Oregon City school Ijoard, has
formally announced his candidacy
at the primary election, May 17th,
for the nomination for sheriff of
Clackamas County on the republi
can ticket.
Mr. Pace has been a resident
of this county for ten years,
having been in the grocery busi
ness in Oregon City for most of
that time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lasswell of
Bend spent the week-end at the
home of their son, A. L. Lasswell
I of Estacada.
Estacada Boys Arrive Safely
In Europe
J. V’. Barr of Estacada was
last week in receipt of a letter
from his son Warren, dated from
“somewhere on the other side”,
announcing his safe arrival in
port. He reports his company-
mate Fred Bannister of Estacada
as having arrived 0. K. too. af
ter suffering from a few days
sea-sickness.
John’s Looking For Chickens
Marshal John Page of Esta
cada has requested that the pub
lic be informed that on and after
April 1st next, all stray fowls
found about the town are liable
to be impounded.
This precaution is being taken
to protect the gardens, especially
the war-gardens, which will soon
be sprouting in the vacant lots,
and it is hoped no poultry owners
will object to conforming to this
i necessary and sensible ruling.
Ed Boner of Estacada has
graduated from the amateur class
as a photographer, with his work
now being the equal of many
men of years more experience.
It is well worth one’s time to look
through Mr. Boner’s album of
snap-shots of people and places
in this community and his post
cards of current events are in
steady demand, with the high
school students regular purchas
ers of his views of sch<x)l activi-
tives.
Tom Carter of Garfield, after
working in Portland for the w in
ter, has returned home and ex
pects to continue hjs work in the
Forestry Service during the com
ing season.
A baby boy was born March
15th to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel
Gillotti of Eagle Creek.
Ken Bartlett of the 91st Div.
Hospital Unit, stationed at (’amp
Lewis, spent the week-end at the
parental home in Estacada.
Lieut. Wm. Dale of Estacada,
spent the week-end at the home
of his parents.
Wm. Still of Eagle Creek, in a
letter to the News from Waco,
Texas, describes in detail the
work in the aeroplane service
and his part in the program. He
reports Texas as having few
rains, but when it does rain, “it
has Oregon faded off the map. ”
Bill sends many thanks for his
copy of the News and sends re
gards to all friends at home.
The Viola Red Cross now has
forty members and in the past
month has made and shipped to
headquarters over one thousand
pieces of work, comprising band
ages, socks, comfort pillows and
the other articles needed by the
organization.