EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 17 , 1921 .
ELWOOD ITEMS
Dan Stahlnecker is putting up
a fireplace.
Mrs. Lilly Park is working
near Portland.
T. Munson and Stanford Cox
sold some beef last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lankins
drove to Oregon City on business
last Saturday.
E. Douglas and E. Bittner anc
families have moved back to
their homesteads.
Mrs. Gusta Powers was in this
vicinity one day last week, look
ing after household goods.
0. M Scheistroen deliverec
two head of beef cattle to the
Estacada Meat Co. recently.
Ed Hotchkiss is sowing some
grain on the Wilson place, and
will move on to the same in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vallen
and Mrs. Lulu Dories and two
little daughters, Esther and Hel
en Mae, were out from Portlanc
a few days last w'eek, guests at
the A. Vallen home.
Frank Evanson of Clear Creek
lumber company is cleaning up
the lumber yard, and shipping
ail machinery, and selling off all
salable articles, expecting to be
throughlat the old mill site in
few days.
SPRINGWATER NEWS
Mrs. Wm. Still’s grandmother,
Mrs. Boyce, is visiting her, from
Portland,
Orde Carr, a cousin of Wm.
Bard, is visiting at the Bard ana
Shibley homes.
The road bridge meeting mill
be held Nov. 30, at 1:30 p. m.,
at the Grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Guttridge,
James and George Guttridge,
were business visitors in Oregon
City, Monday.
Mrs, A. M. Grable and Mrs.
Myrtle Young will represent the
Springwater Grange at the Na
tional Grange in Portland, all
this week.
A special session of the Grange
was held Monday evening, doing
degree work, so some of the new
members could attend the Na
tional Grange.
A Silver Tea will be held at
the parsonage by Mrs. Weir tor
the Missonary Society, Monday,
November 30th, at 2:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
DOVER
M. Pedersen spent most of the
week in Portland, on business.
Mrs. Wismer from VancoverJ*
B. C., spent nearly a week vis
iting at the home of her father,
Mr. S. W. Benjamin.
The stork passed through
Dodge again last Wednesday
night, Nov. 9, and left a baby
boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Finster.
On Thursday afternoon, a
number of the patents called at
the Dodge school to hear the
program given by the pupils in
honor of Armistice Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chindgren
and Herman Chindgren, from
Meadowbrook, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Horner and daughter
Kathleen, were Sunday visitors
at the Fred Horner home.
Interesting Letter
and we are pulling up the stream.
Mr. Bland and myself are en
joying good health.
Enclosed Cleaning, Pressing. Dyeing.
you will find $1.50 for year’ s
ALTERING AND REPAIRING,
subscription for the E astern
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
-
C lackamas N ew s , which we en
Low
Prices.
WM.
BASS,
Prop.
joy reading so much.
Yours truly,
RE-NU-EM TAILORS.
J.
. ♦ ♦ ♦
E. METZGER,
Undertaker and Embalmer
- Oregon
G re s h a m
+ + + + ♦ + + + * + ♦ + + + ♦ + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
* Confectionery,
Phonographs,
♦
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R. G. M A R C H B A N K ,
Warren McWillis
Local Agent for Estacada
L ig h t
M rs . O. O. B land .
L u n c h e s ,
We’ve Just Unpacked
(Published by request.)
After months of suffering,
death came to Mrs. Amanda Pay-
ton, on Saturday afternoon, Oct.
15th, aged fifty-five years, ten
months and ten days. Mrs. Pax
ton had recently been to the hos
pital at Charlottsvile, but there
it was found she was suffering
from cancer of the liver, and
the physicians advised the hus
band that she was beyond med
ical aid, and that life was but the
matter of a few months.
Deceased is survived by her
husband, H. Grant Paxton, and
the following children, all of
whom were present in her last
hours: Mrs. Rosa Looney, of
Estacada, Ore., Mrs. C. P. Cald
well, o f Sinking Creek, Geoffrey,
Arthur, Virginia, Lillie and
William; one sister, Mrs. Joe
Paxton and a brother, Mr. Jacob
Runnels, of Sinking Creek.
Funeral sevices conducted by
Rev. J. A. Hopkins, of the Chris
tian Church, of which the de
ceased was a member, w’ere held
at the grave near the residence
of Mr. Dave Looney, on Sunday
afternoon, in the .presence of a
crowd of neighbors and friends
of the family, many coming for
quite a distance to do honor to
this good woman, kind neighbor,
model wife and mother, whose
earthly pilgrimage is over, but
whose Lads of character and life
will live on and on . -Record,
Newcastle, Va.
OREGON.
♦
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Cigars and Tobaccco,
International Clothes, 4
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
A SHIPMENT OF
Fancy Turkish Towels
for Initialing
Terry Cloth Pongee,
Crepe De Chene,
Black
Sateen, Etc.
THE U N I V E R S A L C A R
Lie F>rJ M-it»r Ompany was the first to re-
aace prices o 1 cars, September 22, 1920 That
iT-st re taction priaw all models below the
1 *.4 p n cj Ijisia. Now another cut is mad«.—
effective Sept. 2. 1921 - t o the following prices
f. o. b. Detroit:
Transfer Patterns Now in Stock
One-half
£ ha8i* ................................................. $295.00
Runabout ............................................. 325,00
I ouring .................................................. 355.00
Truck with Pneumatic Tires............ 455!()0
Starters on above models $70.00 ad
ditional. Demountable wheels $25.00
additional.
Price offer on the D E L IN E A T O R , good
until Saturday, November 19th, 1921.
Eight months
for One Dollar.
Coupe with
Starter and Demountable
wheels............................................$595 00
Sedan with
Starter and Demountable
wheels ........................................... $660.00
T H O S . H. M O R T O N .
Millinery,
Notions,
Dry Goods,
Furnishings.
EX CISE T A X E X T R A .
Successor to Wm. Dale Co.
Ford prices are uniform everywhere, except for freight
became Mr. Ford himself fixes the retail price. Place
your order quickly td avoid delay from the rush o f or
ders these new prices will product.
R A K E R & SON,
Estacada and Gresham,
T ANC FOR SALE AOS.
Oregon
W A R M T H
FOR SALE.—One-half horse
lower water motor. Inquire at
\TBWS office.
when you want it. Clean and in
stantaneous. And the cost is less
than 2 cents per hour.
'"M a K - K - V X -K - W k - K - K - W W - I- X - I- K - I- M - X - X - I- '- '- V K - i- V X -K - M a X *
Cozy warmth for cold comers on cold
days. In the bathroom, bedroom, sewing
room, office— anywhere.
| Especially Priced! j
FOR SALE — Italian Prune
Trees, one year old. R. F. D.
No. 1. 0 . W. Failing
_
10-27-11-17
FOR SALE A second hand
Universal coal stove, at the
Smith Hardware Store.
ll-3 tf
W e have all types and sizes of electric
heaters at right prices.
EOR SALE — Italian Prune
Trees 1 year old. Height 4 to 514
feet, 15c; 6 to 8 feet, 25c. J. J.
Marchbank.
ll-17-12-8tf
Only $35.00 installs an Electric
Range in your home, ready for use;
the balance on easy terms.
FOR SALE—Jersey cow, milk
ing now and coming fresh in
March. Inquire
of
Charles
Hicenbothon, Estacada, Ore.
11-17-24
PORTLAND
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I
j I 1-2 H Z Type Gas Engine $ 5 5.00
1 1-2 H Wade Gas Engine, new $ 75.00
RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO Y,
I Reversible 2-horse Disc, $ 7 9.75
ELECTRIC STORE
FOR SALE OR T R A D E -O . e
2-year old black Jersey bull. The
Bard strain.
D. E. Mendenhall,
Estacada, Ore,
It
Electric Bldg., Bet. Sixth and Broadway.
?F8S?ärsmS2
FOR SALE -Pullets and one-
year old hens, Rhode Island Reds
and White Leghorns. D. Horner,
Dodge.
________ 11-17-24
QUALITY SPRYAERS
THE ESTACADA MEAT CO.
FOR SALE Nine Chester
White pigs, 8 weeks old, Thomas
A. Miller, Currinsville, Oregon.
11-17-24
WANTED—To hear from par
ties who car. furnish me 3 or 4
thousand Cedar Posts. W. 0.
Echols, Estacada, Rt. 1. Phone
11-17
EOR SALE — One K Hand-
power Stump Puller in good me
chanical condition, three blocks,
one hundred feet of heavy cable
and chockers. All for $55.00.
For further particulars write
Joseph DeShazer, Eagle Creek,
or phone 186 Dover.
17-24
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ESTACADA,
Obituary
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Anything
from
Barrel
T y p e s-
Power Outfits.
BEEF CATTLE,
VEAL AND HOGS,
Dressed or Live, Bought
The Reed Auto Co.
See our Delicatessen Department, containing Pickles, Relishes, Catsups,
Cheese, Butter, Milk, and Salt and Smoked Fish.
Buy a Quarter of Beef for Canning, 10c and 12c Per Pound.
ESTACADA, OREGON.
M. J. KERKES & Co.
Estacada
DRESSMAKING?“
::
Oregon
i
Costa Mesa, Nov. 9, 1921.
I have opened a Dressmaking
Shop in the Hunt building. Call
Dear friends and neighbors, I and see me about sewing.
have just finished reading Otis
MRS. ROY W AY.
Wagner’s letter and want to cor 1 0 - 2 7 t f _________ ____________
roborate every word of it, only NOTICE l o k PUBLICATION
I will say, the trip can he made Department o f the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office, at Portland, Oregon, Oct. 20,
in a Ford. All o f California is
1921.
good, but the one spot is Or
NOTICE is hereby given that George
W.
Nevling, o f EstHcada, Oregon. K.
ange County and the idea! place
F. D. No. 2, who, on August 1. 1918
in Orange County is Costa Mesa. made Homestead Entry, No. 052IS, for
7 and 8. SW j SEj /»nd SEj SEj.
We can raise such a large vari
Section 17, Township 4 S, Range 4 E.
ety o f things we all enjoy and Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice
of intention to make three year proof,
do have the ideal climate.
to establish claim to the land above I
We have apples here equal to described, before the Register and |
the noted Hood River apples. Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office, at j
Portland. Oregon, on the 8th day of j
This place is settling up very; December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ebon-j
fast. The community spirit is
eier Lacey, of Estacada, Ore.. R. F.
the best I ever saw. So you peo D. No. 2, James R. Millard, o f Esta
ple in Oregon who want small cada. Ore., K. F. D. No 2. Mrs. Ethel
Julian, of Estacada. Ore.. R. K. D, No.
acreage in California, come on 2, William Hendren, of Estacada. Ore..
down and spend the winter at R. F. D. No. 2.
Act 6-9-1918-
Costa Mesa. We are trying to
A lkandkr S week , Register.
io -a -n -1 7
improve our little five-acre place
1
D eak E dito r :|
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A FEW THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS:
Kitchen Knives and Food Grinders, Chopping Bowls and Knives, PYREX Pie Plates and
Pudding Dishes, SAVORY ROASTERS, both in steel and enamel. Come in and see them*
SMITH H A R D W A R E STORE, ESTACADA.