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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1918)
o rn e um m er a rg a m s 1-2 burner. “New Perfection" kerosene stove, with oven. $8. 1-3 " “ New Process" " " 5.50 1-3 ’’ “ Reliable’’ gasoline stove 4.50 1-3 “ “Quick Meal" " range, with ovens. 8. 1-3 " “Sterling" " stove, for campers. 2.50 3- Iron Beds, complete with springs - in good condition 7. each. •1 - Washing Machines, 2 hand jvowerand 2 water power5. up. 0- Window Screens, various sizes. :30 each. 1- Fairhank’s Platform Scale, new 19. 1 - Heavily Plush Upholstered Lounge 8. 8- Bed Springs, all sorts and all conditions .25 up 1 - 14 inch Lawn Mower in tine shape 5. 1 - Peerless Bicycle in tine order, with new tires 10. Assortment of Saddles in prices ranging from $ 9. up. Several good sized lengths of Poultry Netting, 5 ft. just as good as new but cheaper priced. We also have some bargains in standard makes of Cream Separators ranging from $15. up. These are but a few of the real money-saving-values to be found at the Estacada Clearing House. Come in and look over our stock of real values in slightly used articles. A t The Estacada Clearing House John Page - Mgr. K eep Cool T hese H o t D ays BY USING A New Hartford Oil Cook Stove IN THU KITCHEN N o H e a t - N o S m o k e - L ow C ost Notice:- w - ««»*■»»- ired to handle your wants for Pipe Cutting and Threading, Electrical Supplies, Pumps and Accessories, having purchased the stock and tools of C. C. Miller. hardware Furniture Implements ♦ ♦ linnlwun* llurnem* + + + ♦ + + + ♦ ♦ +♦ BERT H. FINCH K s tacada Oregon Estacada Man Takes Milk Bath Garfield Loganberries Yield Big Crop For many years it has been a practice among certain w o r l d famous beauties to take d a i l y milk baths, but it remained for Jim Smith of Estacada to take up the fad locally. On Friday night Jim w’as ask ed to remove the lacteal fluid from a bovine impounded in the city pound. Jim and a six gal lon pail started on the job, with the gentle bossey tilling the pail to the brim. As the milker felt he was en titled to a few drops more by strenuous stripping and as the cow remembered that her output belonged to her rightful owner, she cut loose with one leg, de positing the six gallons plus the strippings into Jim’s lap, com pletely drenching him. R. C. Deming of Estacada is an unusually busy man these days, for with a score of pickers now harvesting his Garfield lo ganberry crop, he and his ma chine work overtime in deliver ing the fruit to the Estacada shipping point. Mr. Deming’s fourteen acres of loganberrit s and raspberries is one of the best small fruit places in this county, with an estimated yield of from 1000 to 1500 crates now being harvest°d. T h e s e berries are excellent ones, des pite the lack of late rains and are commanding from $1.50 to $2.00 per crate on the Portland market. About fifteen hundred men, women and children spent Sun I day last at Estacada Park at the annual picnic of the Columbia River S h i p y a r d Employees. Original arrangements contem plated a crowd o f about four thousand, but scarcity of cars prevented the P. R. L. & P. Co., from handling such a crowd. Mrs. A. W. Botkin of Garfield is a happy woman these days, as her father, Charles Wanzer of Omaha, who she has not seen for five years, arrived Saturday and contemplates making an extend ed visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Bates of E s t a c a d a returned Saturday, from a two week’s visit at the home of their daughter at Ash land, Or. Mrs. Emma Thomas of Eagle Creek was pleasantly surprised Friday by the unexpected arrival of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan of Clinton. Iowa. WOMEN AND GIRLS LEARN TO WEAVE - ITS EASY HELP YOUR COUNTRY Wc Ray 20c Per Hour While Learning After Learning Paid by the Yard at Good Prices Daylight Modern Workroom. Clean and Sanitary GOOD OPENINGS ALSO FOR MEN AND BOYS OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS At the regular monthly meet ing of the Estacada City Council held Tuesday evening, most of the session was devoted to ar ranging the proper conduct of the city’s water privileges, with strict orders being enforced as to advance payment of water rent by users. Miss Portia Steel of Vancouver, Washington is a guest this week at the home of her former college friend, Mrs. R. C. Deming of Es tacada. Joe Cahili of Camp L e w i s spent Sunday at t h e parental home in Eagle Creek. Victor Adix and the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dubois of Estacada are this week’s recruits in the measles epidemic. Mrs. E. J. Shankland of Cur- rinsville last week returned to her home after an absence of several months, s p e n t among relatives and friends in various parts of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L a n g and J. J. Fitzgerald of Portland were Sunday guests at the Henry Githens home in Currinsville. Miss Bessie Wallace, sister of district forester, Herman Wall ace of Estacada made a trip to the Oak Grove Ranger station Monday, where she will be in charge of the telephone switch board. C. E. Dubois of Estacada. w ho is engaged in lumbering oper ations at Donald, Oregon spent a few days at his home last week. George a n d Alfred Guthrie were v Li tors at the home of Mrs. E. C. Suter of Eagle Creek last week. The guests now residing in Portland but having lived in Eagle Creek several years ago. Sergeant Ken Bartlett of Esta cada is now enroute to France, having with h is company left Camp Lewis a couple of weeks ago bound for an eastern port.