Thursday, Septem ber 2 5 , 1919
Pat»** Si'vp’-»
EASTERN C LA C K A M A S NEW
THE U N I V E R S A L C A R
Out of the more than 3,000,000 Ford cars
now in use, about sixty percent have been sold
to farmers. Probably no other one thing has
brought to the farm so much of comfort and
profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged
the social life, doubled the facilities for market
ing, brought the town next door to the farm,
multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living.
A family car without an equal in low cost of
operation and maintenance. We solicit your
order for one now because the demand is large
and continually increasing.
The New VA H. P. “Z” Engine
successfully uses KEROSENE
r p H E R E is much to interest every farmer in tins an
nouncem ent, because adding this recently perfected
small size completes a line of engines— 1}-J I I . P . to 1 5
H . P . all o f w hich successfully run on
. KEROSENE
also run on D istilla te, C o a l O d . T o p s or G asolfne.
d he larger Z engines nlwavs have successfully used
K erosene now the new 1 }'2 H . P . size does too— thereby
com pleting the most practical and efficient engine line ever
offered. B u t y o u cannot know the 'Z ’ by reading about
it. C om e in and see'it. L et us tell y o u w h y w e add ou r
reputation to tlujt of Fairbanks, A lorse si? C o . when selling
a " Z to you .
Throttling Governor — Built-in Oscillating Alagneto
Price.—iy 2 H .P. $61.00—3 H .P. $100.00
6 H. P. $179.00 F. O. B. Factory.
Reed
&
Shibley
Reed & Shibley
m
C -f A i * —
W T9ZT - — * > V
ss? yi'
Twin W asher
ELECTRIC AND
ENGINE DRIVE
MAKES
WASHING EASY
Does All the Lifting
T w in T u b s D o theWashing in Half thelime
S w in g in g W r in g e r
I
Somethin}]: y o u
cannot afford to be
without. It saves
you time and mon
ey. You can do
your work at the
right time in a short
time. We refer you
to every Fordson
owner. If you are
interested le t us
know and we will
demonstrate to your
satisfaction.
REED <$b SHIBLEY
The editor of the N e w s has
resumed his clerical role for a
day or two. He started Wednes
day afternoon for Hood River,
Accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs, to
attend the convocation of the
Eastern Oregon Missionary Dis
trict of the Episcopal Church.
He has been a member of this
jurisdiction longer than any of
the others, and has been asked
to read a paper at one of the ses
sions. This he expects to do. his
subject being “ fhe Voice of God
in Reconstruction."
Miss Olive Humphrey is a late
arrival from Portland who will
make her home with her mother.
Mrs. Nean Allen.
Hester Hale brought in a sam
ple of oats to the S. E. Woos
ter Office which stooled out 85
stalks to the kernel.
Mrs. Hauck, mother of Mrs.
Harry Snyder of Dodge, left for
her Pennsylvania home last Fri
day. after spending most of the
summer here.
The first day of the Clackamas
County Fair, will feature old
fashioned horse races. Horses
which are owned in the county
will do the racing.
Chester Womer, Carl Kimmtl,
Russel Reed and Joe DeMoy left
last Saturday for Eugene to en
ter the State University. All
the hoys are ex-soldiers and went
over to France. Estacada is
furnishing a fine company of
young people for the U. of O.
this fall.
We have just received from
George H. Himes, the secretary
of the Oregon Historical Society,
the June quarterly number of
its magazine. As wit h other
numbers, this one is replete with
interest, one in especial written
by the genial secretary, on "Be
ginnings of Christianity in Ore
gon.” The series of articles or.
"The- Federal Relations of Ore
gon,” is continued.
Watch for “The Turn of the
Road,” at the Family Theatre.
October 9.