Thursday, May 29, 1919
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
Page Six
Saturday Specials!
C-H-A-U-T-A-U-Q-U-A—spells a good time for
you on the 3rd, 4th and 5th o f June.
H E IN Z
Pork and Beans 13c
There is a good market for spring chickens
weighing 1 1-2 pounds, but nothing under that.
Regular Price 20c
Our last shipment o f eggs was valued at $150.00.
Preferred Stock Salmon
per pound 25c
Hip-O-Lite is the name o f the new marshmallow
Regular Price 35c
cake filling.
There is a register hanging on our phone to list
your hogs in.
When you have live stock to sell don’t
forget us.
Hershey’sCocoa l-2;s 19c
Regular Price 25c
EAT BUTTERNUT BREAD MADE FROM WHITE
MOUNTAIN FLOUR V/E HANDLE BOTH.
It puts the Jazz in cake.
Call up and we do the rest.
One o f the “ Over Seas Boys” , in the store this
week, showed us a round o f pistol ammunition, with
a hole through it made by a machine gun projectile,
which struck his belt.
E S T A C A D A F E E D CO.
FE E D
•
GROCERIES
-
LUM BER
We Believe “A Satisfied Customer is the B est Advertisement . ”
L E E S. BRONSON
ELWOOD NE NS
Seymour Larkins has gone
away in search o f a job.
Stanford Cox is working for
the Mill Co. on Clear Creek.
Joe Granatzki was out from
Portland Saturday night.
A. N. Boyden sold some hogs
and cattle last week to Oregon
City parties.
Edward Lankins, who is w ork
ing in Portland, paid his mother
a short visit Sunday.
A number of the Klwood peo
ple attended tin4 play at the
Highland school house Saturday
night and the reports are, “ it
was fine.”
Mrs. M. E. Vallen is at the
home o f her daughter, Mrs.
Nouna (linthers, of Sliubel, for a
few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alder and
two children
of Vancouver,
Wash., visited at the home o f
Mrs. Alder’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Brown, Sunday, driv
ing over in their new car.
Clydie, the little daughter o f
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, who are
visiting at the Brown home, is
H A R R Y C. R E ID
seriously ill. She was operated
upon for appendicitis in March
and complications have devel
oped which may necessitate an
other operation. Dr. McCall o f
Estacada is attending her and
reports her slightly improved.
A. Miller, who injured his eye
a short time ago while splitting
wood, is still suffering with it
and fears he will have to go to a
hospital to have it treated. Dr.
Morse examined the eye shortly
after it was injured and failed to
find any steel, but saitl he might
have to go to the hospital if the
wound did not heal.
M IL T O N D. E V A N S
When Stuck in the Mud
Here is one method suggested
by the United States fire Com
pany: Put the car in low, and if
you cannot feed the gas with
your foot evenly, so that the
wheels will revolve slowly, put
your emergency brake on.
Do
not put it on so that the wheels
Bishop Paddock, o f Eastern
Oregon, who has recently re
turned from France, where he
had been working with the Y.
M. C. A., called on the editor
and his wife Monday afternoon,
'flu* editor is still canonically un
der the ecclesiastical jurisdiction
of Biahop Paddock, with whom
he has been associated for over
ten years.
will not revolve at all, but tight
ly enough to keep them from re
volving rapidly. W’ith the wheels
turning slowly, the maximum
pull is delivered to them by hav
ing the car in low gear, and so
long as they turn slowly they can
get the benefit o f the tremendous
power.
“ Red Crown” qual
ity is proved b f
performance. L ook ior
the Red Crown sign
before you fill.
STANDARD Oil,
COMPANY
Government hunter Ames re
turned to his range Tuesday
after a brief visit home. While
here he had a new experience,
an attack o f poison oak poison
ing.
<
(California)
J lie
G asoline
Cj CAuality
J. L. LACEY, ‘'p^cial Agent. Park PUc«. O egen
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