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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1919)
Thursday, September 4, 1919 LOCAL BREVITIES AND NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Myrtle Belfils left last Saturday for Rosebery to visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nean Allen spent last Sunday with Mrs. Al len’s mother in Portland. Mrs. Walter Givens and her two boys, from Kent, have been visiting- friends here this week. Mrs. W. F. Cary and little daughter Glen, were here from Boring Labor day and Tuesday. Miss Ruth Dillon has returned * from her vacation and is once more behind the counter in the bank. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson and son Harvey of Clackamas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cockle at River Mill over the Sabbath. Phil Standish Sundayed in Es- tacada. He is now located at Newberg where he is field agent for the Valley Canning Company. Mrs. M. H. Evans returned Saturday from Ocean Park, where she went with the R. M. Standish family for a few days at the coast. Mrs. Cannon and daughter, Glenn Hunter and family, also J. W. Melton and famdy, all of Portland, were guests of Mr. Mrs. J. M. Melton on Mon fi and day. The Family Theatre T H U R S D A Y NIG H T, SEPT. 4th N “ Man’ s Desire ’ With LEWIS STONE S A T U R D A Y N IG H T SEPT. 6th % - MAE MURRAY —IN— “ Delicious Little Devil” ----- —-------------;— ------t— ADMISSION: Adults, 22c. War tax 3c Children, K>c War tax lc, W. E. Linn, Manager. EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS Miss Hegeman of Portland spent Monday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Olson re turned to their home m Portland last Saturday. By the number of truck loads of household furniture coming to Estacada, a number of people must be moving in. « ^ Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan have moved from Portland into the'former Schrepel house which * they purchased a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bartiett of Coquille, Ore., and Mrs. Sadi^ Van Buren of Portland, were week-end guests at the Bartlett home. i Mr. and Mrs. George Arm strong and son Lee came up from Portland to stay over Labor Day with their son George K. Armstrong. Mrs. James Norris has recov ered from her illness which kept her confined to the house for some days, and went to Portland last Saturday. A party consisting of W. H. Wade and J. K. Ely and family, with exceptions of Miss Gladys who remains to look after the store, left Tuesday morning for Pacific City, ohe of the Tillamook beach resorts. Miss Edna Jorg and brother Tommie, of Portland, were guests for a few days at the L. C. Posson home. Their mother, Mrs. Fred Jorg, came Monday to attend the picnic and all re turned home the same evening. Miss Kittie Reagan has re signed her position in the tele phone office and is we hear shortly to enter the matrimonial state. She has proved a very efficient operator and will be greatly missed. Miss" Lillian DeShields will take’ her place, assisted by Miss Grace Cahill. Last Sunday was the birthday of Mrs. R. Morse and to cele brate the event her brothers Henry and James Van Duzer and Mrs. Henry' Van Duzer came i over from Portland. Mrs. Morse was the recipient of some beau- , ‘tiful presents, among them being an elegant birthday cake. Our genial friend George Weatherby was seen Saturday evening walking home from the depot with his usual smile ex panded beyond its accustomed dimensions. The reason was ev ident for he w’as accompanied by * his son and his son’s wife and their little two year old boy. We would recommend our friend to read Victor Hugo’s book. “The Art of Being a Grandfath er,’’ but probably he would think that superfluous. Page Five Otis Wagner was home a day or two last week, returning to Sell wood Sunday. H's friends were very glad to see him so much improved in physical con dition. R. S. Ludlow has gone to The Dalles where he will work fora contractor. He has ordered his paper sent there so he will keep posted on home news while ab sent. We have just received another assortment of •-»-« V l __ > Mirror Aluminum Ware, Heavier than Wearever. “Every piece reflects good housekeeping.“ This assortment con tains large canning and preserving kettles, stew pans, teakettles and dish pans of all sizes and shapes at prices very lit tle higher than Granite Ware. Ste our Special on BLUE BIRD DISHES. History of World's War given free with each set. Don't swelter in a hot kitchen this summer. Come in and sec our full line of FLORENCE Oil Cook Stoves ' * L ook fo r th o L 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. B E R T H. F I N C H HARDWARE FURNITURE IMPLEMENTS I I ! •. x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x k ~ x « x k ~X‘*< "X "X ~ x k ~ x ~ x ~ x k ~ x ~ x -<~X"X* Our Deposits Have recently reached the sum of $ 191 , 000.00 which is the high mark in the history of the Bank. We are grateful to the people of this com munity for this definite and concrete expression of confidence in the Bank and of appreciation of the Banking Service which we are endeavoring to render them. • Estacada State Bank Four Per cent Interest on Time and Savings Deposits. I 1 ? ? •X-X-X-X-'X-X'-X-X-<• -X- *X*<fX- ’' ' • •Í-X-X-. . .■ W fv W w W W / i *