Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
9 Page Six EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS Thursday, September 18, 1919 Arrived! The Jazz Column Car of No. 1 Alfalfa HAY. Please do not ask us to chop your grain on Saturdays. A t the present time our warehouses are filled with grain, but as soon as we can secure cars to ship we will be ready to handle your grain. Also Holstein Dairy Feed and Carnation Feed. W e believe now is the time to buy both Flour and Alfalfa H ay, as we expect a sharp advance in both. Karo Syrup will advance on shortage in Sugar. BU Y N O W . account of I E S T A C A D A F E E D CO. FEED GROCERIES Branch Store at Viola. W e Believe LEE S. BRONSON Watch next week’s paper for “ The Uukonkerabul Karnival.” Attention is called to the ad. of the East Clackamas Supply Co. which contains matter, worth reading and considering. Mrs. Willis Yonee of Oregon City is having a visit from her sister, Mrs. Joe Beil, who with her daughter Golda, arrived from Nebraska, Sept. 13th. They had not seen each other for eight years. Miss Grace Berry of Portland, was a week end guest at the Es- tacada. Miss Berry who is a stenographer, domes out here for the week end quite frequently, as she likes the change from the city. Last Sunday was the four teenth anniversary of the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Botkin of Garfield. They were married in St. Paul’s Church, St. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. 14, 1906. Mrs. Sal in g at the Estacada hotel is preparing a banquet din ner for tomorrow noon, having for her guests the heads of the different electrical houses of the northwest, numbering about 150 men who will come Jto Estacada by special train. 0 \ - LUMBER '*A Satisfied Customer is the Best Advertisement HARRY C. REID MILTON D. EVANS LOWER EAGLE CREEK Orin Ballou and family have moved into their own home, that was vacated by them a year ago, when they moved to Marmot, where Orin has been employed by the Nelson lumber mill. Mrs. Mary Fletcher who has been in the Good Samaritan hos pital, the last two months, suffer ing from a broken hip, is now at the home of her danghter, Mrs. ’ Fred Blaisdell. She is unable to walk, and as she over 80 years old, it will some time before she can get around. The Eagle Creek school opened Monday, with Miss Munich in charge of the upper grades, and Miss Helen Keith of the lower grades. Mrs. E. A. Foster was pleas antly surprised one day last week by a visit from her sister ^and family, Mrs. Josie Lake, who lives at Warnick, Ore. i t \ NOTICE TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS! \ \ I have just received my first shipment of and wish to announce that I am now ready to demon strate the Quality Phonograph to all interested: This ideal Home Phonograph makes your home complete. The best music for the least money. % R. G. M A R C H B A N K S. Pesznecker is going to erect a machine and plumbing shop with accomodations for his auto livery, on the lot adjoining his residence. He expects some more equipment and will be able to turn out anything in his line. The building will be ready for occupancy ¡in about three weeks. \ Í \ ! I