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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1919)
Thursday, Jjly 3, 1919 LOCAL BREVITIES AND NEWS ITEMS Jess Stubbs was a Portland visitor last Sunday. * Ed. Douglass made a business trip over in Washington last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ahlberg returned Saturday night from their vacation trip to Seattle. J. M. Melton, wife and little daughter went to Portland, Sun day, returning Monday evening. Prof. Williams, who is con ducting a business course this summer at the High School, spent the week end in Portland. THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 3rd HELEN HOLMES -------- IN--------- The Lost Express THE LATEST AND MOST THRILLING PHOTO NOVEL! Serially at this Theatre . Every Thurs day ! CHAPTER X “ FIRE AND WATER” Pitts is found lying unconscious. He relates how he was thrown from his car by a man in a checked coat, having failed to recognize Helen in his assailant. Helen and Rev. Thompson, preacher at the works, superin tend the construction of the ten ement homes. Pitts recovers and believes Helen is dead. »'itts and his gang are desper ate at their inability to keep the Thurstons out of the big gold profits found in the Mountain King. Helen saves thh preach er’s baby in an heroic dash across a burning bridge. The bridge falls under her. HENRY WALTHALL in “A Still Small Voice" . * f SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 5th Bessie Barriscale —IN— “Josselyn’s Wife” The Family Theatre ADMISSION: 10 and 25 cents! W. E. Linn, Manager. EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS Mrs. Marshal Alspaugh, of Seaside, was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Currin last week. Miss Dorothy Eschleman left Sunday for her home in Salem after a two weeks visit with her young friends at this place. Mrs. Rurt Moore entertained as week end guests, her mother Mrs. Richmond and sister Miss Nell Richmond, of Sellwood. F. D. Fuller of the P. R. L. & P. Company, and wife of Port land and F. F. Fuller of Palo Alto. Cal., were Estacada visi tors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rurt Moore with Dr. McCall drove out to North Fork, Tuesday morning. From there they were going to hike out and spend a few days hunt ing and fishing. Miss Leila Howe left Sunday for Monmouth where she will at tend summer school. She was accompanied as far as Portland by her mother. Mrs. C. F. Howe and her brother Ted. Albert Wickerland, recently of Canada, has purchased the Joe Nicholson place, one mile east of Estacada and expects to move there with his family. The deal was made one day last week by S. E. Wooster of Esta cada. A. R. Hawkins is going about with crutches. Last Thursday, while hauling a load of wood from Cazadero, the neck yoke broke and the wagon tipped over with him underneath. The con sequence was that his knee was very severely strained. J. V. Rarr has received a card mailed at Charleston, S. C., an nouncing the arri *al at that port, of his son J. W. Rarr from France. He belonged to the 13th Co. of the 20th Engineers and expects to receive his dis charge very shortly. He served about fifteen months in France. A card received recently from Mrs. E. W. Rartlett from Colton, California, states that they are enjoying their vacation and that the weather is cool in the moun tains where they are, but hot in the valley. They rose at 3 a. m.* the day she wrote, and drove to the desert, where they saw a beautiful mirage. The Editor went to Oregon City Saturday to attend a meet ing of his brethren of the quill. Hro. Hoss of the Clackamas Man ner took him in charge and kind ly escorted him around, but. we were sorry to miss seeing Bro. Brodie of the Enterprise when we called at his office. Our visit while brief, was a very enjoyable ^one and all the more so as we met some old friends we had not seen for several years. \ Page Five Mrs. Arabella Couse, her son Corporal A. E. Couse and her grandson Will Garmon left Tues- day morning for Portland, where they will make their future! home. The best wishes of their friends go with them. If you need a ~ M OW ER, RAKE BINDER —OR— Sections, Rivets, Guards, or any parts for above machines, we have them here in stock ready for you. \ - ... LIBRARY . MEETING , . a ” partU-nlari!''”^ quested to meet at the C. l C. rooms, Saturday evening, at 7.30 to effect a permanent organiza tion. - » A - ~ - \ -< Í-JG& *K3£,; Don’t swelter in a hot kitchen this summer. Come in aiul see our full line of FLORENCE Oil Cook Stoves “ L ook fo r th e I .e v e r” The finest oil stoves made. Fully guaranteed. Whether you have decided to buy an oil stove or not, let us show you this line. Absolutely reliable—simplest to operate. BERT H. FINCH HARDWARE FURNITURE IMPLEMhNTS 5 : SERVICE WITH SAFETY I HE function of every progressive bank is to serve every customer to the best of its ability. Safety,, however, should never be sacrificed to the giving of service. Safety first, and the serving of this community in its every financial need is the purpose of this bank. Let us know when we can be of service to you in your financial affairs. • N Four percent interest on íiine and Savings deposits. Estacada State Bank Calfand get one of our last financial statements. Our growth will interest you.