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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1923)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923 S T R IN G W A T E R N E W S BISSELL ITEM S Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erickson visited the week end with thei sou Ray Erickson at Redland. E. E. Lewellen was an Oregon City visitor Monday, Mrs. H. Marshal and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Closner arrived from near Eugene Saturday. The former is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Closner, the latter with Mr. and Mrs. W. Strunk. George Guttridge was in the St. Vincent hospital all last week under observation for the injury he got from a fall at the power plant seven weeks ago. He re turned on Monday very much improved in health. Mrs. H. Joyner who was op erated on December 28, returned home Friday. Her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Starr, and husband, accompanied her. Carl Decker made a trip to Portland, Sun lay. Charles Matthews and son Harry of Portland were up to visit the homestead and friends over Sunday. DO DG E NEW S M. Pedersen is confined to his home suffering from pleurisy Miss Ten Eyck spent Sunday in Portland visiting with her sis ters. Jim Craft, who has been work ing at Tacoma, Wash., came home on Tuesday to visit awhile with his mother and sister, The Ross Lumber Co. paid its first bonus to their workmen thi waek. Charlie Colson was called away to The Dalles to visit his niece who is sick. Next Saturday evening the Community club will hold its monthly meeting in the school house. Part of the evening wi be occupied in showing a rum ber of stereopticon pictures, about 50, of Oregon scenery anc industry, besides which there will be several musical items both vocal and instrumental, Y ou n g B abe Dies Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kiggins are receiving the sympathy of their friends for the loss of their infant daughter, who was only 26 days old. Her death was very sudden and unexpected, as she was apparently perfectly wel when fed at 2 a. m. Tuesday. On goinr to her a few hours la ter, she was found dead. The cause is thought to be due to the bursting of a blood vessel in the head. The funeral was held at the house, yesterday at 2 p. m., the Rev. H. W. Mort, pastor of the M. E. church officiating, with interment in the Odd Fellows’ cemetery under the direction of Joseph E. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wooster of Portland, drove to Estacada, yes terday afternoon, to call on their old friends and neighbors. They are both looking well, and Mr. Wooster says the real estate bus iness is good. Their daughter Miss Helen, has an excellent position with the Ralph Ackley real estate agency. First Show Starts at 7:00 GEM THEATRE GO WHERE THE GOES GO! TO-NIGHT A Mighty Milestone in Moving Pictures Nine Amazing Reels AND A COMEDY Simply Shocking Saturday and Sunday Randall Parrish “Bob Hampton of Placer’’ B >h Hampton Cuddy The Kid • James Kirkwood Wesly Barry - Major!« Daw The Frontier Days brought back. Hundreds of Indians and scouts in thrilling prai rie fights that climax in Custer’s Last Staid and Baby Peggy M usic at all Show s L. V. CLLWORTH. Manager. B A R T O N ITEM S E. S. Chase is improving from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Forman called at the Chase home recent ly. Mrs. Dibble and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gibson were also callers there. Mr. Wallace is hauling cord wood for Mr. Haker. Ernest Wilson has gone to- work at Molalla, Oregon, and Mrs. Wilson is still at the home of her father Mr. McCracken. Mrs. George Forman went to Portland Saturday. Gus Whitehead, who is ill with pneumonia at St. Vincent’s hos pital, is improving. Mrs. Peder son has been caring for their son while Mrs. Whitehead was with her husband. She has re turned heme for a while. There are quite a number suf fering from colds, throat and ear troubles, etc, The Statssen children are absent from school and Ray and Till Forman are also quite ill with bronchitis. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of express ing my sincere thanks to my new friends and neighbors for their assistance and kind ex- pressions o f good will during my recent illness. It is worth a sick ^pell to know that so many kind hearted people live around Bar ton. E. S. Chase. Farm ers’ S ch ool A good sized crowd attended the school o f the O. A. C. Exten sion Service at Odd Fellows hall yesterday. Messrs. Gunn and Besse presented their subjects of Production tost and Marketing, most interestingly. Figures ar rived at from careful surveys of of farm operations in the state, covering a period of the last three years, presented a far from en couraging picture to the average farmer, but a later analysis of the causes and the suggested remedies of quality, production ;tnd co operative marketing, left he audience in a more optimis tic mood, and with plenty of ood for thought. - SM 33 3 H o r s e Sense TH E ESTACADA FE E D STORE Let Your Money Work for You We have yet on hand a limited supply of Buy a few shares of our 7 percent Prior Pre ference Stock and your money will earn you CORN Over 7 per cent. DIVIDEND!* ARE PAYABLE EVERY It w ill not last long. THREE MONTHS Come in and see the largest assortment of f This is a good, sound investment and our Easy Payment Plan enables you to get 7% interest on your savings while you are pay ing for your shares. Flour and Feeds in Estacada. Investigate This Unusual O pportunity T od ay investment Department PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER Company. SOUDAS THE STATE # And the Prices are right A s k anv of our employes about it. U. S. M O RG AN, Proprietor. F ordson Room 605 Electric Bldg., Portland, Oregon rDtlDTin nm n m nill H-Ufflii ué mroVfrñ fa fa »I* ‘î- + * V * * + -i- + ñ* *i* + *î* + + *»• •$* + + Confectionery, Phonogr rphs, R. G . M A R C H L iG H T B A N K . OREGON. Cigars and Tobaccco, + + * + + + + + + * * DO YOU Everything p:ints to the greatest shortage of Ford pro ducts this year that has ever existed. International Clothes, + + + * + + + + + + + + + KNOW? STAR THE You Will Want Your Fordson Tractor Early L u n c h e s , ESTACADA, CAR? Never before has the demand been so great. • You will want a Fordson Tractor early— here is one pro duct you cannot wait for— when the weather opens up you will need k. You will want it for plowing, seeding, cultivating—and all your other work. Already it has proved the greatest help to profitable farming that has ever been offered to you. And at $395 f. o b. Detroit, the price is so low that you lose money every day you are without a Fordson. To get delivery you must order early. There are no reserve stocks among our dealers—our produc tion capacity, great as it is, will not enable us to build up a reserve. & $ $ è That there is a local agen cy? That there is a sam ple car on display? That you can have im m ediate delivery? That the Price is $558.75 here? BACON It must be a case of "first come, first served,” and the only way in which you can protect yourself is to list your order with a Ford Dealer immediately. By taking advantage o f our dealer’s first opportunity to make delivery, you will be assured o f having your Fordson when you need it. » Come in and see this Car. 1 2 GARAGE Ford Motor Company W . C. B A C O N , Proprietor, Estacada, O regon. Detroit Michigan. WANT AND FDD SALE ADS. $ 484.60 ESTACADA^ ORE. CRAWFORD BROS. MOTOR CO. FOR SALE—150 gunny sacks, all good 3 cents each; 2 good sol id vinegar barrels, hold 50 gal lons each G. H. Lichthorn. It GAS ACCESSORIES OILS FOR SALE -Turkey hen. In FOR SALE -In order to make quire of Mrs. J. R. Hughes, ESTACADA, OREGON. room for baby chix I am getting 2-8-15 Currinsville, Ore. Mrs. George Herrman spent from Marquam. I am forced to Saturday and Sunday in Por sell the LAYING hens. PLAIN SEWING—Dressmak The FOR SALE—A one cow cream s x -M -y . land. range has put them in splendid ing and hemstitching, see Mrs. t separator in good condition, for j Gus Wilcox. ¿.¿tf condition for breeders. They Mrs. Allie made a busineas $12.50, W. R, Jones, Rt. 1, Es trip to Boring one day last week. are mated to pedigreed cockerels FOR SALE CHEAP One 1921 tacada, Or. Real Estate, Insurance, 2 -8 -1 5 j from the Marquam farm. Phone | Ford Touring car, in A1 condi- Miss Grace Ferrel spent the or call for particulars. Mrs. R. i FOR SALE- Saddle horse.’ ex- | Long Term Farm Loans „ , „ | A'on- See—Ben Dodson week end with Mrs. Anna F u ll,.. ,, , ... ..... - L8 2 8 15 Estacada, Ore. eellent packer, not broke to work X at a low rate of interest of Gresham, and also attended H- ( arter- R,ver M,1L j in harness. J. E. GIRT, the high school play presented ,1 — FOR SALE 630 prune trees! FOR SALE—Alsike recleantd Boring, Ore., Rt. 4. Box 82. | Mortgage Loans, Rents by the senior class, “ A Pair of two years old for $50.00, at Peter j clover seed. 18 cents a pound. I Sixes. ” 2-9tf ana Collections. Erickson’s, Springwater Rt. 2 .1 Henry C. Heiple, Estacada, Rt Mrs. Bessie Wilson visited Mrs. FOR SALE—3 good milk cows. 1M S E 2-1-8 -<ouis Rivers one day last week. Can be seen on farm of mile FOR SALE l set o f doabl«| F O R S A L E—Two-years old east of Currinsville store. Mr. Albert Horger of Portland Estacada, Oregon harness, $25.00; 1 3 in Bain wag- Italian prune trees, 15c each, was in Barton, Sunday. HENRY SCHROEDER on $50.00. Inquire at O. P. Ca-j J. J. MARCHBANK. They Get Results. William and Hugh Ferrel were 1-25-2-8 Estacada, Ore., Rt. 1. liff’s, Estacada, R t 1. 2-2-8 l-25tf Estacada, Ore. in Estacada Saturday. U PPE R B A R T O N ! WOODLE REALTY CO. I Mrs. Earl Odell called on Mrs. FOR SALE Pure White Leg N. G. Stone, Monday. horn cockerels, heavy laying strain, all come from trap nests, Methodist E piscopal Church G. Rehbein, Boring. Or., Rt. 4, Bx. 71. residence Eagle Creek. Most of the things that are put 2-1-8-15 off until tomorrow should have WANTED- To hear from some ■on clone yestt rday. 4th class postmaster of small o f BRING the children to Sunday fice, who is about to retire from school Sunday. the service. Address Box 151, An exceptional morning ser Cedarvale, New Mexico. 2-22 vice at 11 a. m. Special music by the primary department; a chalk-talk sermonette; and a cur rent. vital message that should help. The Epworth League for all the young folks at 6:80 p. m. Adult League at 6:30 p. m. The "Seven-thirty Service." to close the day and the Big H alf-1 hour sing. H o w a r d W. M o r t , Pastor. iS COMING. WOOD CUTTERS W A N T E D - , doSTsIÍ?dAÍ ^ V A 0¿ dthemnaí Steady work. Will buy stumpage GEORGE POINTER’S Paint | -'o finance cutting propositions. shop next the N ews office. l-4tf Boring Wood and coal Co. FOR SALE—New and used 9-14tf 476 E. 50th st. Portland WM. DALE, Local Agent 0 ------------ drag-saws, gas engines, feedcut- Day call at Estacada Hotel. 1 RHODE ISLAND R E D ters, ensilage cutters, potato Night call at residence. Hatching Eggs for sale-Large diggers; a Beaver drag-saw spe- healthy breed, good layers, ma cial with clutch and 6-foot blade, Licensed Embalmers, Lady Asst. ture early. $1 per setting of 15 $110.00—terms. J. E. METZGER MRS. J. W. MOXLEY, Hessell’s Farm Machinery Co Greaham, Ore.. Phone li»01 1-4-2 22tf Morrow Station, Ore. jl0-12tf Gresham. Oregon. UNDERTAKING SPRING PAINT TIME Christian Church Bible School every Lord’s Day at 10 a. m .; Preaching 11 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The theme for Sunday February 11, is "Walking Epis tles." If you are tired of stay ing at home, and have not any other place to go, better come to church for a change. E. F. Atcliley, pastor. TELEPHONE vour order to , Harrow for pure milk and cream. , lf-H tf job. P aints If you arc thinking of painting this year come in and let us figure on the PAINT has gone up but we will hold present prices on ail stock now on hand. Wc have a good supply but better not wait too long. Ebinol Roof Paint covers well and lasts A SMALL STOCK OF FURNITURE AT HALF P R IC E T v r N Ç H is n * S M IT H H A R D W A R E — m STORE, E S T A C A D A The only Haidware Store in Clackama* county telling goods at Portland prioea ---------------------------------------