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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
Page Six Thursday, March 6, 1919 EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS 8-BARGAIN D A Y S-8 Commencing Friday and Saturday and Lasting . Eight Days we Will Sacrifice the Following Articles, and Many More Too Numerous to M ention HARNESS OIL POULTRY TONIC HAND SEPARATOR OIL PAINTS PAINT BRUSHES POWDERED LIME AND SULPHUR MACARONI EXTRACTS TOILET PAPER CANNED BEEF BUTCHER KNIVES PARING KNIVES POCKET KNIVES SOAP OAT FLOUR BARLEY FLOUR RICE FLOUR PEARL MEAL CORN GRITS CANNED CORN * * SCISSORS PLIERS O-CEDAR MOP O-CEDAR MOP POLISH POTATO MASHERS CHOPPING KNIVES WHISK BROOMS This is YO U R Opportunity to Save M O N E Y ! We Believe “A Satisfied Customer is the Best Advertisement THE W ALTER GIVENS COMPANY, Incorporated. LEE S. BRONSON H. C. REID MILTON D. EVANS i ELW OOD NEWS Omitted last week. Walter Cox sold a bunch of sheep to Beattie at Beaver ('reek. George and Barney Granatzki were out from Portland Saturday. Otis Vallen made a trip to Subel last Friday, also visited his sister Mrs. Nona Ginther. Mr. and Mrs. Alder and chil dren of Vancouver, Wash, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brown. Charles Freeman has an auto truck which he is using in deliv ering ties to Beaver Creek. Ho mer Rowan is driving it for him. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Bittner home, Satur day evening, in honor of Mrs. Elia Rotter and her husband, Harry Bittner, wife and baby who were at the parental home for the week end. UPPER EAGLE CREEK Ray Woodle recently purchased some few head of sheep from Mrs. Clutch. Miss Nettie Woodle of Salem, was visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle, last Sunday. Miss Iva Udell of Dover, was staying at the home of her uncle, R. B. Gibson, for a few days last week. Roy Douglass recently bought a beef cow of John Affolter, butchered it and sold it out a- mong the farmers. Will Douglass made a business deal with Mr. Huxley of Garfield on Saturday; buying 32 head of sheep and 6 lambs, giving 3 cows on the trade. Helen Wooster has been ill the past few days. Phil Standish is back again af ter several days’ absence. Noel Sarver is here from Port land looking after his farm in Currinsville. Thoes subscribing for the News this w eek were: J. W. Howard, E. D. Miller, R. S. Coop, Estaca- da, and James Smith of Eagle Creek. While Mrs. E. S. Womer was watching het husband saw wood Tuesday, her hand caught under a piece of wood and she had the misfortune to lose two fingers. Mr. Basset is here from Grand Dalles, Wash. G. Rein of Portland was here Wednesday, making preparations to open a shoe repairing shop in the former office of C. W. De vore, next Monday. He is an expert shoemaker and fits shoes to crippled feet. Formerly he worked for Meier, Frank, and in Knight’s mamoth shoe stdre. Special Meeting. A special School meeting for Dist. 108 will be held in the High School building, Thursday March 20th, at 7:30 p. m., as per ad journment, to give the committee time to finish the District’s books and make report. H. V. Adix. Walter Givens. Bert Finch. Directors. Dependable “ Red Crown” is straight-distilled, •11-refinery gasoline. Look for the R ed C row n sig n b efo re y o u fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) S5& 1*0 V * ^G asoline J Q u a lity J. L. LACEY, Special Agent, Park Place, Oregon.