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Page Six
Thursday, July 29, 1920
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
Association of Railway Execu­
tives gives o u t the following
traffic data: From March 21 to
.Iune 18* principal roads moved
6*864*486 car-loads of freight
compared w i t h 7,708,927 car­
l o a d s d u r i n g corresponding
peri«d in 1919. From January 1
to June 12, roads carried 39,000,-
000 tons more of coal than in same
period in 1919. Roads have or­
dered equipment amounting to
$144,047,400 since return to pri­
vate control not including loans
from $300,000,000 fund provided
by transportation act.
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Margie Hogan of Gladstone, is
visiting her grandparents here,
Mr. and Mrs. John Page.
Oregon’s potato ciop for 1920,
is estimated at 5,500,000 bushels.
Portland’s exports for year end­
ing July 1, 1920, were $40,388,320.
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Lack of Power Delays
The N ews last week was late
on account of the press smash
up, today we are hindered by in-
sufficency of water to run the
press owing to repairs on the
pipe line.
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Rebekahs Install
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♦
S. P . P E S Z N E C K E R
♦
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♦
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Machine Shop
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Oxy-Acetylene Welding
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♦
Plumbing,
♦
Tinning,
Electric
Wiring
and
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Repairing.
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To have plenty of light without ui • eees-
aary brightness use
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♦
Sunbeam
♦
white Mazda lamps. The tipless white
glass bulb softens the light without dim
ming it. The ideal lamp for the home.
Five in a Blue Convenience Carton.
♦
*
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♦
*
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Special Sale on Garden Hose for This Month
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♦
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If you need a Garden Hose buy it now as rubber goods raised and for this month I will sell at the old price
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Come and See
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SPRINGWATER NEWS
Mrs. Julia Horton departed
Sunday for her home at Colum­
+ 1
bia Falls, Montana, having spent
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the past three months with Mr.
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and Mrs. W. W. Christensen.
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Mrs. W. W. Christensen is en­
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joying a visit from her niece,
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Mrs. Charles Olson, who arrived
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Sunday
from Chicago.
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Soft Light; Not Dim Light
♦
The Centennial Rebekah Lodge
at a recent meeting installed the
following officers: Cordelia Car­
ter, N. G., Jennie Krieger, V. G.
Mary Eshleman, Secretary, Val
Cary, Treasurer.
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It’s the High Cost
of Dying in China
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Everybody Wants Lower Prices!
Here they are, FOR ONE W EEK ONLY, we will
run this SPECIAL DOLLAR SALE
ID Cans regular 15c
size, SARDINES
5
15
$ 1.00
Cans best ROYAL
CHINOOK SALMON .
1.00
Bars W H ITE NAVY
LAUNDRY SOAP,none betr
1.00
1.00
12 lbs. CALIFORNIA SMALL
W H ITE BEANS . . . .
7 lbs. W HOLE RICE,
fine q u ality ......................
1.00
12 Cans DEL M ONTE PORK and I A A
BEANS, fine for outing .
UU
8 LARGE CANS
MILK . . .*...................
4 Cans ROYAL BAKING
P O W D E R ...............
1.00
1.00
3 Bottles VANILLA or
6» j A A
LEMON EX TRA CT . . f . v l /
Special prices on
White Canvass Slippers and Shoes
to close this week.
DONT FORGET IT PAYS TO SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER TICKETS
AT
ROSE’S
01 a r r
Tr\ d i i v *'
THE PLACE
TO BUY
iituc
V.
A Typical Chinese Monument
The Chinese bury their dead on
the mountain side where the earth
is dry and there is less danger of
floods. The monuments are built
along the highway to inform the
public of the great men who have
lived and died in the neighboring
villages.
A brief history o f the dead man
serves as an epitaph, and a tortoise
or dragon, carved into the stone,
symbolizes eternal life.
Death is an expensive proposition
for the Chinaman. Only the leaders
of community life are honored by
monuments along the highway. But
by the time even the average cki-
zen’s funeral expenses are paicF—
with numerous pallbearers and
feasts for the mourners—well, it’s
cheaper to lire.
There is
*35™*« of ®**e doctor
to every 400.000 Chinese. So the
Interchurch ^ W orld Movement in
which America's evangelical bodies
*re cooperating, intends to cut
down funeral expenses for China by
opening a large number of new hos­
pitals and by strengthening e x istrtr
institutions.
K