Thursday, August 7, 1919
Fred Jorg was an Estacada
visitor from Portland Monday.
Mrs. Burt Moore had her par
ents and sister from Portland,
last Sunday as guests for the
day.
Miss Leila Howe arrived home
Friday evening from Monmouth
where she has been attending a
session of the summer school.
Dr. Harry E. Morgan and wife
of Wasco, Oregon, returned to
their home last Thursdav after a
month’s visit with relatives and
friends at this place.
t ---------------------------------------------------
THURSDAY NIGHT,
AUG. 7th,
HELEN
HOLMES
The Lost Express
---------IN
y
THE LATEST
AND MOST
THRILLING PHOTO-
NOVEL!
Serially
at this
Theatre
Every
Thurs
day!
C. F. Howe left for Brighton
Beach Hot Springs in Marion
county Friday, where he will re
main for two weeks taking the
baths and amusing himself with
fishing. His son Ted accompa
nied him as far as Portland
where he remained till Saturday
morning.
Mrs. R. H. Currin spends most
of her time with Mr. Currin,
who is empioyed over near Bull
Run. They have a tent with all
camping conveniences, in a most
beautiful location, and both en
joy the outing. They go to and
from their home at Currinsville
in their machine.
BESSIE.BARRISCALE
IN
“ TANGLED THREAD”
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 9t
MARY MACLAUEN
—IN —
“ The Unpainted Woman”
Comedy, Alice Howell in
“ BEHIND THE FRONT”
The Family
Theatre
s . _____________________
Mrs. W. A. Heylman was a
Portland week-end visitor.
W. W. Dillon, who is a Y. M.
C. A. secretary in Portland,
spent the week-end with his
family in Garfield.
Ernest Ryneg had the misfor
tune to cut his hand with an axe
last Friday. Dr. McCall took
five stitches to sew it up.
S. H. Gruber of Portland,
came up Saturday to spend the
week-end on his ranch in Gar
field, and to see how his crop
was progressing.
Lyle Wagner and sister, Miss
Ida, returned home Friday from
an extended vacation, spent on
the Oregon coast where they vis
ited various resorts in Coos, Cur
ry and Clatsop counties.
Mrs. Emily Lady, formerly of
Estacada, now of The Dalles,
Oregon, paid a short visit to
friends here Saturday and Sun
day. Her daughter Virginia is
spending a few weeks at New
port, Ore., with friends.
Mrs. Sadie Van Bu^en of La
Grande and Mrs. C. F. Ditte-
brand of Spokane, spent the
week-end with their sister, Mrs.
E. W. Bartlett. Mrs. Dittebrand
was accompanied by her little
twin daughters, Catherine and
Marlowe.
A. G. Ames returned from the
head of Roaring River Friday.
He is evidently as expert with
his rod as with his gun, as he
brought home a long string of
mountain trout. We express our
thanks for a generous and de
licious sample of the same.
CHAPTER XV
“ THE FOUND EXPRESS”
Pitts supposes Helen to be
dead. She surprises him by ap
pearing at the Miller mine alive.
Helen liberates Bonner and Mur
phy from the mine entrance
where they have been imprison
ed. Pitts captured by Murphy,
is forced to disclose the wherea
bouts of “The Lost Express.”
Helen with Murphy and the
railway detectives recover the
lost train.
Pitts confesses. “The Bar
on ”'kai.d “ The Leech” are placed
under arrest. Helen marries
Bonner.
ADMISSION:
10 and
.
25 cent«!
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
W. E. Linn,
Manager.
j
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stephens
started in their new Buick car
Saturday afternoon for Vancou
ver, B. C. They intend to go
from there over to Victoria and
then back to this side, visiting in
Rainier Park and from there to
Olympia, Wash., on their return
home. This will constitute a
most enjoyable vacation trip and
we hope that they will derive
much benefit from it, besides
having a royal good time.
P a g e F iv e
J. K. Ely was a Portland visi
Mrs. Lee Bronson and son
tor Tuesday.
Beverly went to Portland Satur
Corp. Sam Barr and family day evening.
have betn in Estacada for sever
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Esehelman
al days, visiting at the home of and little son were Portland vis
his father J. H. Barr.
itors last Sunday.
*CvO
t
If you need a~
MOWER,
RAKE
—OR—
D on’t swelter in a hot kitchen
this summer. Com e in and see
our full line of
\ BINDER
FLORENCE
Sections, Rivets,
Guards,
Oil Cook Stoves
or 'any parts for above
*‘ L o o k f o r th e L e v e r ”
machines, we have
T h e finest oil stoves made. Fully
guaranteed. W hether you have
decided to buy an oil stove or
not, let us show you this line.
Absolutely reliable— simplest to
operate.
them here in stock ready
for you.
B E R T H. F I N C H
HARDW ARE
FURNITU RE
IM PLEM hNTS
Savings Department
Four per cent interest, compounded
semi-annually, Deposits withdrawable
at will.
-
Time Deposits
Four per cent interest, on six or twelve
months time.
-
Call and let us explain the investments
to you.
Estacada State Bank
RESOURCES OVER $200,000.00