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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1919)
I \ Thursday, March 20, 1919 LOCAL B R E V IT IE S AND NEWS ITEM S Dan Fellows was an Oregon City visitor Monday. L. H. Ewalt has moved from Oregon City to Gervais, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard of Springwater were in town Tues day. * * Mrs. E. D. Allen o f Marmot was visiting relatives Sunday, she had just returned from atrip to Tacoma, Wash. L. A. Chapman has a new automobile hearse o f the latest style. He used it for the first time at the funeral o f the late Henry Dillon. Sam L. Beary o f Portland was in town Wednesday on business cencerning some property which he owns here. The N e w s ac knowledges a pleasant call from from him. The bank statement shows that this institution is seventy-five per cent stronger in all its de partments than it was a year ago. What does this indicate, but that there is a substantial backing to this community! We feel much encouraged when we receive statements from sub scribers in remitting renewals, like these: Writes one from Pennsylvania, “ I enjoy receiving your paper each w eek." Anoth er from the eastern part o f the state says “ Please send me the Eastern Clackamas News for another year. I feel that I can not get along without the home paper.” I CTAR THEATRE | ^3 W. W . Boner, Manager. L i Sat NightMarch 22nd FEATURING CHARLES -IN His Mo t h e r ’ s B o y -----------A L S O ---------- Susie’s S ch em es Admission 10c and 25c EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS S, E. Wooster paid a hurried visit to the county seat on Tues day. Joe Wiederholder o f Bissel, was in town Wednesday and re newed his subscription to this paper. A. Morrow o f Portland, form erly a livery stable owner in Esta- cada was calling on friends last Friday. M. C. Adlon is fitting up the room back o f the Pharmacy, which faces on 2nd Street for a jewelry store. Misses Mary and Katie Murphy o f Tacoma, Wash., spent the week-end with their aunt Mrs. C. E. Surfus and their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allen. Sheriff Wilson was in town Friday investigating complaints about various thefts and depre dations which have occured round about the country during the winter. Born in Garfield, March 12th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shriner, a baby daughter. Both mother and daughter are doing well with Dr. McCall in attend ance. The Reed Auto Co. reports the following sales made recent ly: To W. H. Holder a Ford touring car, Bronson and Evans a Ford roadster, Ed. Ficken a three ton truck. Col. S. Kilgore went to Port land Monday morning. Oregon Poultry Farm Al. Linsey o f Scobie, Mont., an other former Estacadan visited town Friday. Mrs. Charles J. Pimm arrived here from Bull Run Sunday and returned Monday. Master Robert McConnell has been sick the past week with acute stomach trouble. Phil Standish came up Sunday to attend the funeral o f the late Henry Dillon on Monday. Clarence A. Hudson o f Boring was in town Monday morning and called at the N e w s office Monday on business. Phil. Marquam, Proprietor THAI’-NESTED SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS “ BARRON STRAIN” Tom Barron haa won sixteen E gg Laying: Con tests in A M E R I C A a n d Europe. — No other strain has ap proached this record! — Every Bird on Oregon Poultry Farm is t r a p - nested. — Settings from high pro ducing trap-nested T o m Barron hens, $1.50 up. Pedigreed Cockerels $5.00 each. Eggs $0.00 per 100 and up. R. G. Palmeteer o f Garfield, paid the N e w s office a pleasant call Friday morning. He gave Oregon Poultry Farm us some very interesting accounts (Located one mile out o f Fstacada, o f the early days in this neck o f Oregon, on Garfield road.) woods. He came here in 1853 when only 8 years old. The old gentleman has a keen memory o f most an extinct species in Ore those times when this vicinity gon, then abounded and a man was all forest and only three or could go out and get deer in about four widely scattered families twenty minutes. At this distance around. There were some com those days appear very romantic pensations however, people were but we wonder how we would en much more sociable and the! joy them now after being accust woods were alive with game. omed to modern conveniences and The white tailed deer which is al- ways. Lieutenant William Dale spent the week end here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dale. He has just been honorably dis charged from the service at Camp Lewis. After settling up some business matters, he will look up a location to practice as a dentist. Mrs. T. J. Reagan wrote a paper on tithing which she first read at the Methodist Church Sunday evening two weeks ago, at a meeting in connection with the Centenary campaign. It proved to be so excellent and convincing that she has been re quested to read it at other Cen tenary meetings elsewhere. As will be seen by a notice in this issue, a notable array o f Methodist divines will meet at the church Friday for an all day session. This is to stimulate by information the Centenary cam paign which is now engaging the energies o f the Methodist body. Its object is to raise a hundred million dollars for the develop ment o f their post war work, and to put all their enterprises on a substantial basis. This Church is to be commended for its zeal and activity. Its leaders are men o f vision who are not afraid to launch out into tne deep and let down their nets for a draught, even when conditions seem most unfavorable. Page Five The Difference Between the young man who saves part of his in come and the one who spends it all, is the differ ence, in ten years, be tween the man whoowns a business and the one who works for him. Start an account with $1 or more. % ? I Our Business Is to help the people of this community in the saving and the wise investment of their money. Call and talk it over with us. Estacada State Bank Four Per Cent Interest on Time and Savinc/s Deposits. T -:—:—:-- :—:—:—:--:—:—:--:—:--:--:—:--:--:—?—:- - :- - :- - :- :—:—:—:— X