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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
K Page Seven EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS Thursday, January 29, 1920 Dont you need a NEW •SHAVING OUTFIT?, IF Y O U D O N E E D A NEW O U T F I T F O R SHAVING. C O M E T O U S F O R IT AND Y O U R S HA V IN G WILL B E A P L E A S U R E . B E C A U S E OUR R A Z O R S H O L D T H E I R E D G E . O U R B R U S H E S H O L D T H E I R B R I S T L E S AND O U R S T R O P S MAKE SHARPENING E A SY . IF Y O U P R E F E R A S A F E T Y R A Z O R . W E H A V E MANY KINDS F R O M W H I C H Y O U MAY S E L E C T . L E T US H A V E A L L O F YOUR H A R D W A R E BUSINESS. O U R H A R D W A R E IS T H E B E S T i IN S T A N D S T H E TEST. , >V V Ä > \ Special for Friday and Saturday: No. 1 Lamp Chimneys, regular price 15c, special price 8c 15c “ “ 20c, No. 2 “ “ “ 35c, 25c Stove Pipe 25c “ “ 35c, Elbows é « si i 4 • * a SS All Stock Foods and Tonics for horses, cows, hogs and chickens. 20 per cent off regular price. BERT H. FINCH, «O M Till Further Notice! Nothing will pay farm ers better during the next few years than to raise their calves. The high prices of live stgck have marketed an unusual large number and even milch cows have been sacrificed to take advan tage of prevailing prices. The farmer who raises his calves to replace the shortage, will p r o fi t gready by his foresight, as prices will rule high for a long time to come. Thanks. Fred C. Bartholomew. American Legion There will be an important isiness meeting, Monday. Feb. tnd. An election of officers will held, and each man must »ring his discharge papers. Notice to Subscriber« It is becoming more and more ixpensive to publish a paper. )ur bills for paper and other ex- enses have to be met promptly, /e expect prompt payment like- use on part of chose owing us, is we are dependent on the re ceipts to meet our bills. There s a large number of subscript- ons over due. We shall be grateful if those who are behind vill please settle at once as we iyed the money. THE EDITOR. i Hardware, M. Doriland's baby is fast re covering from an attack of pneu monia. Mrs. W. R. Reid has been sick the past week at her home in Garfield. Do not omit to take advantage of our special club offer of the Telegram and News. See our ad. Edith Perry of Garfield, was operated on for acute appendici tis last Thursday, and is making a rapid recovery. Mrs. R. A. McCall was a pass enger to Portland, Wednesday, to attend a meeting of the Daughters of the Nile. BORN—At the Gresham sani- torium, Sunday January 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicinbo- than a boy. This news seems to please the grandparents greatly, as the other grandchildren are all girls. The rain inundated the portion of Main Street south of the post- office. We saw a small boy in rubber boots Monday morning, gleefully wading around in wa ter almost reaching to his boot tops. Something should be done to drain this corner. J. K. Peterson returned last week from Everett, Wash., where he had been attending the trial of the two murdereis of his son-in-law. The crime was com mitted last December and their victim the owner of a taxi whom they had engaged tc take them to a store they had planned to rob, and in order to get rid of him, they shot him. The trial resulted in their conviction, one of them being sentenced to be hung, while the other was sent up for life. Furniture, A Marquis of Queensberry Stunt Two young from Currinsville, broke the peace and upset the dignity of the city of Estacada, last Monday afternoon, by enga ging in a bout of fisticuffs with out gloves. The town marshall was unfortunately absent, so two or three rounds were fought be fore the contestants separated. Since the saloons went out of business such occurrences have been rare. They are extremely trying to our peace loving citi zens ar.d in future we hope they will be kept outside city limits. LOW ER EAGLE C R EE K Implements «•I ‘Battling Jane” is a Splendid Picture Dorothy Gisn’s first Paramount starring vehicle, “ B a 111 i n g J a n e /’ which will be shown at the Family Theatre next Satur day night, is said to be one of the finest photoplays issued any where in many months. That it affords Miss Gish a role of won drous appeal is conceded by all who have seen the production. Miss Gish appears as Jane, a nomad who rides into a town in Maine out of nowhere on a bicy cle while a Thrift Stamp drive is under way and who meets with most unusual adventures. She befriends a woman whose hus band has deserted her and when the woman dies, she takes charge of the latter’s child which is found by Jane in the deserted home. This babe wins first prize at a baby show and when the inhuman father returns to claim the money, Jane gives him a real battle and wins out in the end. Miss Gish is finely supported by a picked company, including George Nicholls, May H a l l , Katherine MacDonald, Ernest Marion, Bertram Grasby, Rai- mond Cannon, Adolph Lestine and Kate Toncray. Elmer Clif ton was the director. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith were in Eagle Creek on Tuesday looking after business interests. Mrs. E. Bick has secured her divorce and is preparing to move to Portland. George Duncan and family are moving into Mrs. Bick’s house. Mrs. Sam Brown was called to Sellwood last Saturday, on ac count of the death of her broth er, Frank Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cogswell and daughter Mary of Linneman Junction, attended the funeral of Etnel Munger in Eagle Creek, Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Sanders left Tues day for Hermiston, Ore., where she will visit with her parents. The children of Albert Hirle- man, have been sick with acute bronchitis. Mesdames E. W. Bartlett and E. E. Salingentertained friends and relatives last Saturday night at the home of the latter, with a dinner party, after which the guests enjoyed themselves play ing cards and visiting. The Portland Telegram and The Eastern Clackamas News for a whole year by mail, for only $5.00. BORN- January 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Odell of Barton, twins, a boy and girl. All are doing nicely.