Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, July 17, 1919, Page Page Three, Image 3

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    Page Three
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
# Thursday, July * 17, 1919
eVer wisto fbr p>
Mrs. Clara Boyer, who has
been sick at the Estacada hotel,
was taken to the Gresham sana­
torium yesterday morning.
Notice to Subscribers
There are a number of sub­
scribers who are in arrears. Will
they please look at the address
tags and settle up. The paper
costs something to issue and we
need the money to pay our bills.
We find there are eighty-seven
subscriptions past due, which
make quite an item.
Order of Publication of Notice
of Settlem ent
The Gem has a soft, comfortable, velvet feel
— it leaves your face cool and refreshed.
The convex edge of the Gem Damaskeene
Blade fairly glides across your face—removing
the toughest stubble and the tenderest growth
with velvet-like smoothness.
We sell the complete Gem Damaskeene Razor outfit for $1.
The outfit includes the razor, seven Gem Damaskeene
Blades, shaving and stropping handle—all in a hand­
some leather case. Come in and get your Gem to-day l
EAST CLACKAMAS SUPPLY CO..
You^satiaTaTuoni^TJur'Success
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In the Matter of the estate of
Martha Tracy, deceased.
Addie Marshall and Norman M. Tra­
cy executors, having filed the final
account In the mattei of the Estate of
Martha Tracy deceased, having ren­
dered and presented for settlement,
and filed in ihis Court their final ac­
count of their adminrsttation of said
Estate,
IT IS ORDERED, That Monday
the 28th day of^July, A. 1), 1919, being
a day of a term of said Court, to-wit:
(*f the July Term thereof, A. I). 1919,
at 10 o ’ c I ock A. M. of said day, he
appointed for the settlement of said
account, and that notice of said settle­
ment be published in the Eastern Clack­
amas News, a newspaper published in
Clackamas County as often as once a
week for four consecutive weeks prior
thereto.
Done at Oregon City this 17th «lay of
June, A. 1). 1919.
H. S. ANDERSON,
County Judge.
6-26 7-17
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CHEVROLET
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LEAD S IN S A LES
of Electrically Equipped Automobiles
W e are agents for the-
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Fairbanks Morse Type “ Z " Farm Engine
V
W e are now prepared to handle any kind of work, brazing or battery, in connection
ï with our repair shop, as ovr new man, Mr. J. C. V alentine, is a specialist in these lines.
Positively all work guaranteed and if not satisfactory, will make it right at our own e x ­
pense. Come in and give us a trial.
I
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Fresh stock of—
l ? U. S. AND GOODYEAR TIRES
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C A SC A D E GARAGE
Our Motto is: SERVICE
Fire Proof
A LW AYS ON HXND
AT TH E RIGHT PRICES
ROY WILCOX, Proprietor.
Protects Your Cars
• W "X "X » x -
x
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Want and For Sale Column
) cents per line. Cash in advance
See Victor Domm for Primus
Separators all sizes. Eagle Creek
Falls.
10-24-19
FOR SALK Team of Mules
and harness. Mules weigh 1.900
lbs. Enquire at this office.
FOR SALE] a team of mules,
weight 1,100 each, about 7 years
old. Rhone 900.
FOR SALE A yearling colt
and one two years old.
7-17
Lee McKenzie, Kstacada, Rt 1.
FOR SALE Young horses
and goats. B. F. Bullard, Rt. 1.
WANTED 2 or 3 pigs, six or
seven weeks old. Address 0.
Miller, R. 1, Box 20, Kstacada,
Oregon.
WANTED To buy a good
fresh, milch cow. B. F. Bullard,
Rt. 1.
7-17-24
LOST A crocheted yoke, re­
turn please to the N ew s office.
FOR SALK 1 roan Durham
fresh milch cow, 1 red Durham
and 1 Jersey both fresh in Au­
gust, all good milkers; l Holstein
hull one and a half years old, and
1 red Durham bull ten months
old. O. A. C. Gerber,
Logan, Ore. 7-17-54
FOR SALE S. C. R. 1. Red
cockerels for breeding. I shall
also have through the summer
plump frys. J. W. Moxley,
Morrow Station. 7-17
FOR SALE No. 1 Timothy
hay in the fit*Id $22.50 per ton,
grain hay $16 to $18 a ton. (’all
the Sarver Farm.
7-17
HAY FOR SALE About 35
tons in the field, $20 a ton.
A. N. Orke, Eagle Creek. It.