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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1919)
Thursday, February 27, 1919 EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS Page Three years he concluded, he had better resume his trade and so moved to town and engaged in business as above mentioned. In manner he is very pleasant and accommodat ing, and a booster for the inter ests of his home town. His family of boys have grown up around here, the two older ones are work ing for themselves, while the youngest is going to school. Mrs. Pesznecker has worked as hard as her husband and aided him materially in acquiring their present prosperous condition, which we hope w ill continue to increase, and that they may long enjoy. Mr. Wilcox is well and favor ably known as this is his home vicinity. He entered the army and wras engaged in the Spruce Division in Clatsop county, from which he was recently discharged. Mrs. Wilcox is the present librar ian. The N ew s extends its best wishes for his successful busi ness career in the Cascade Garage. SPECIAL THIS W EEK ONLY! Swift's White Laundry Soap “5c A BA R” Not Over 10 Bars to a Family! i Your S atisfactio n is Our Success !'n ____________ _ _ _i | East Clackamas Supply Co. ii ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ' EL WOOD NEWS Y 5: i ♦ ? 1 H E R E IS T H E FAIRBANKS MORSE I T Y ? ? TYPE “ Z” FARM ENGINE I -MORE POWER WHEN AND WHERE YOU WANT IT! J Y ? OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING- M A C H I N E WORK AND AUTO REPAIRING OF ANY KIND. Y Y Y Y X Y f f Y Y Y Y * Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t ? Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Our Motto is “SERVICE” IF YOU WANT TIRES. BUY NOW AS TIRES WILL RAISE BY MAY FIRST OUR U. S. TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES. FIR E PR O O F BU ILD IN G E X P E R T M ECH A N ICA L FO RCE S . P. P E S Z N E C K E R , Prop. CASCADE Cascade Garage Changes Ownership A business change of some im portance will take effect next month, S. Pesznecker having sold out his interest in the Cas cade Garage to Roy Wilcox. Mr. Pesznecker will however continue to work with the firm as head of the mechanical force, while Mr. Wilcox will attend to the office and sales departments. In this way better service will be given to the patrons, as Mr. Peszneck er found he could not attend to both satisfactorily. The development of this busi :j: $ GARAGE ness is an interesting example of a big oak growing from a small acorn, as it was started by Mr. Pesznecker only three or four years ago in a room 10x10, in the building adjoining Dr. Morse’s office. In two months he was able to move into more commod ious quarters two doors further south. Tne present handsome building was erected by Dr. Adix and leased by Mr. Pesznecker in 1917. The business has been constantly increasing ever since as Mr. Pesznecker is an excep tionally skilled mechanic a n d there is no work in his line that he cannot do in a thoroughly efficient manner. He has an interesting history being a native of Hungary, where he learned his trade through an arduous apprenticeship. Having served his three years in the Austrian army, in 1902 sought the shores of America, to get away from the exacting condi tions of his home land; and en able his boys to be free from military servitude. When he first arrived he work ed for the General Electrical Co. of Schenectady, N. Y. But about ten years ago, he came to Oregon and settled on a farm in the Gar field district. After a number of «4 .« . Omitted last week. Walter Cox sold seven head of beef cattle to Beattie of Beaver Creek. Walter Cox and George Brow n delivered a dressed hog in Ore gon City last week. Mrs. Ella Rotter of Portlond is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. Bittner. Stanley Turel and Mr. Mueller are each making preparations to build houses on their homesteads. Pupils of the El wood School, purchased three croquet sets and a volley ball, with the money they raised last year by a social. Mrs. Hazel Vallen is working for her sister, Mrs. Emily Rowan of Colton, a baby daughter hav ing arrived there February 7th. John Putz and a crew of men are doing some road work, in the vicinity. Some places were al most impassible with the mail, several others were about as bad, but not being on the mail route they will be left for the present. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Granatzki home Sat urday evening, in honor of their younger daughter’s birthday. About twenty-seven guests were present and remained to the wee sma hours when they departed for their homes, wishing Violet many more happy birthdays. The subscribers to the N ews this week, are Gertrude Dillon. Estacada; J. Myers of Barton and James Freeman of Huber, and S. H. Gruber, Portland, Ore.