Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, March 29, 1923, Image 4

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    EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWf-, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1923.
To Help Students
Some 50 additional students
may now receive training at the
and address on a
post card or in a let­
Oregon Agricultural college as a
ter and w e will mail
result of the bequest of Captain
free and postpaid, a sample copy of
John
T. Aoperson. former mem-
Popular Mechanics
I ber of the board of regents, who
M A G A Z IN E
the most wonderful m agazine pub­
turned over the residue of his
lished. 160 pages and 400 pictures
1
large estate as an educational
every month, that will entertain
every member of the family.
loan fund for the use of college
It contains interesting and instructive arti­
students. After the special mi­
cles on the Home, I*'arm. Shop and Office
—the newest developments in Radio, Avia­
nor bequests have been deducted
tion, Automobile and Garage. Each issue
contains something to interest everybody.
the remainder will be invested
We do not employ subscription solicitors so
you will not be urged to subscribe and you
: by the Oregon State Land board,
are not obligating yourself in the least in
asking for a free sample copy. We
the income to be used lor small
gladly send it to prospective readers. If
you like it you can buy a copy every
loans to students who need ad­
month from any newsdealer or send us
your subscription — $3.00 for one year.
ditional funds to continue in
P o p u la r M e c h a n ic s C o m p a n y
school.
k 0 0 - 2 1 4 C. O n U r ia S tr e e t, C H IC A G O , IL L .
Popular Mechanics building is devoted
The president of the college
exclusively to ine production of this
great magazine.
and the 'state superintendent of
public instruction are named in
the will as the committee to de­
termine the beneficiaries of the
fund and the terms of the loan.
Applications will be made .to
this comittee which will in turn
make such recommendations to
the land hoard as they see fit,
and the loan will be made ac­
cordingly.
All loans and the interest ac­
cruing from them, as soon as re­
Garfield to Put on Play
paid will be reinvested by the
Saturday evening, March 31, land board. Should any unlent
beginning at .8 o’clock, in the surplus interest be on hand it
Garfield Grange hall, will be giy- too is to be reinvested. Thus
en a 3 act play entitled: “A the fund is irreducible and will
Gheeriul Liar.” It is full of pep grow larger year by year, to the
and fun, and you cannot afford benefit of ar, increasing number
to miss it at 30 cents for adults of worthy young men and wo­
and cnildren 15 cents. Home men of Oregon.
made candy will be sold.
More than three-fourths of all
CAST OF CHARACTERS
students now in college are in
Hastings Hussel, J. P .,‘* The Cheerful some
degree self-supporting.
Liar,” .............................Wm. Shatter The existing loan fund is aiding
Randolph Dearborn, an accessory be­
fore the fact
.......Harold Wooster 312 of these students. Nearly
“ Rev.” Ezra Stiggins, a gold cure £68,000 has been lent since the
practitioner.. J. B.
Robertson fund was established 12 years
Gen. lioomer, a Chicago millionaire, ago, and of this sum only $417—
....................................L. J. Palmateer less than two-thirds of one per
Guy McGutfin, a country constable, cent—has been lost.
Send Us Your
Name
H. H. Davis
Flora Boomer, a girl who has a good
time............... Mrs. M. G. Weatherby
Birdie Swcetlove, housekeeper at the
gold cure
Mrs. Harold Wooster
Lucrctia Spriggins, a Hoosier school-
ma’am, ............Mrs. J. B. Robertson
Currinsville Store Prices
Land Plaster, 1001b sack . £1.00
Baby chick scratch, sk. 1001b 3.50
Rolled barley, sack............. 1.85
Home Like flour, sack____2.00
Baker Girl flour........... .........1.90
Wheat while it lasts, 1001b 1.75
- ..
.....
First Show Starts at 7:00
GEM THEATRE
GO WHERE THE GOES GO!
T O -N IG H T :
Zane Grey’s
“WHEN
Romance Rides”
From the Book, ‘Wildfire’
COMEDY
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
ROUND 2
The Leather
Punchers
“ He Raised K ane”
Marie Prevost
IN
“ Her Night of
Nights”
COMEDY
Next
Thursday and Friday
Harold Lloyd
IN
‘Grandma’s Boy’
Music at nil Shows
L Y. CLEWORTH. Manager.
i
Good For You Too
The NATIONAL CITY COMPANY, one of the
largest and most conservative bond and investment
houses in America has just purchased $1,000,000
worth of our 7% Prior Preference Stock.
This is the most important deal in Public Utility
stock in Portland in years.
Wouldn’t you like to have a few shares of this
attractive security, too?
$98.00 a share; par value $100,00.
Over 7"» on your money.
Fcr cash or on easy terms.
INQUIRE TODAY?
investment Department
'PORTLAND-
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER
Company.
SOUDAS THE STATE
Room 605 Electric Bldg., Portland, Oregon-
NOTICE OF FiLING FINAL ACCOUNT
TWO CORNER LOTS FOR
SALE—Lot 1 Block 11, N. E.
corner 3rd and Zobrist, 50x100;
also Lot 1 Block 15, N. E. corner
4th and Broadway, 50x100. These
lots must be sold, make your own
price.
P. Schuele, 1406, East
3-29-4-5
Stark St., Portland
No. 2-526
In the County Court for the State of
Oregon, for the County! of Clacka­
mas.
In the matter of the estate of Sophia
C. Stone, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un­
dersigned as the executrices of the last
will and teslament and of the estate of
Sophia ('. Stone, deceased, have filed
their firm1 account as such executE-ices
in the County Court of the State of Or­
egon for the County of Clackamas.
That Tuesdav the 1st day May, 1923, at
the hour of 9:30 a. m. of said day and
the Court room of said Court has been
appointed as the time and place for
hearing of objections to said final ac­
count and settlement thereof.
AI.MA ELIZABETH STONE.
ELLEN SOPHIA STONE,
Executrices.
McGUIRK & SCHNEIDER,
Attorneys for Executrices.
Dated and first publication March
29th, 1923.
Date of last publication, April 26th. 1923.
WANT AND FOR SALE ACS.
FOR SALE—Alsike recleaned
clover seed, 18 cents a pound.
LH enry C. H eiple ,
3-18-4-5
Estacada. Rt. I.
FOR SALE—Ettersburg straw­
berry plants—40c 100, £3 1000;
dewberry plants 2c each. Good
Jersey cow for sale.
3;22-4-5
W. R. W oodworth ,
Estacada, Ore.
FOR SALE—Italian prune
trees, 4 to 6 feet, one year old.
O. W. Failing, Estacadd, Rt. 1.
3-1-29
FOR SALE—Cuthbert r a s p -
j berry plants; black caps and
gooseberry plants—one mile east
¡of Estacada on Garfield road.
3-8-29
E. A. WHITNEY.
The Pie Social
While there was not a very
large attendance at the “ pie
social” Tuesday night, the pies
WANTED American Wonder j FOR SALE—Span of mares 8
sold well and all enjoyed the seed
Potatoes. Phone or write years old, weight 3100. Inquire
program. It consisted of vocal W. K. CORBIN, Estacada, Rt. 1. of Herman Horger,
solos by Mrs. George Townsend,
3-29 3-8-29
Eagle Creek, Oregon.
Mr. Johnson and Jimmie Smith;
FOR WELL DRILLING-See
WANTED Good live solicitor
piano sola by Miss Nova Smith, at the City Laundry, Estacada.
0. E Jannsen, 602 Stock Ex­
violin solo by Walter Smith, read­
3 29-4-11 change Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Phone Beacon 2045, residence
ings by Mrs. Gerald Wilcox,
2-22-4-12
FOR SALE Very gentle pony, phone Estacada.
Mrs. A. T. Elott and Mrs. W.
E. N. FOSTER,
F. Carv; fancy dance by Estelle £ 20 .
3-Z2-29
Egale Creek, Ore,
F O R S A L E—Two-years-old
Nelson and songs by a ladies’
Italian prune trees, 15c each.
quartet composed of Mesdames
FOR SALE—First clas cord-
J. J. MARCHBANK.
TIarry Kitching, Sam Barr, W. wood.
l-25tf
Estacada, Ore.
Call L og L a B a r r e
J. Moore and Miss Florence Ken­ 3-22-4-5
FOR SALE—New and used
dall, with Mrs. Max Sagner as
WANTED
Man
for
general
drag-saws,
gas engines, feed cut-
pianist. After the program the work arid delivery at Estacada j ters, ensilage
cutters, potato
pies were sold to the highest Feed Store. See U. S. Morgan, diggers; a Beaver drag-saw spe­
bidders by Mayor Lawrence in j
cial with clutch and 6-foot blade,
R A N C H FOR SALE— 4-acre $110.00—terms.
his usual humorous manner,
Coffee was served by the Auxil-
a11 timber off- Hessell’s Farm Machinery Co.
under cultivation: barn and 10-12tf
Gresham. Oregon.
iarv ladies who had charge of part
house, good well— yi mile east of -----
the affair and a social time en- Estacada p. o, M rs . W. E. H all ,
PLAIN SEWING—Dressmak­
joyed. The proceeds amounted 3-29tf
Box 24, Estacada, Ore. ing and hemstitching, see Mrs.
Gus Wilcox.
2-8tf
FOR SALE One span mares
You have only two more days I 5 and 8 years old, weight 2800; WOOD CUTTERS WANTED—
to select that Easter hat. We j harness, wagon and two cows,
Steady work. Will buy stumpage
prophesy a sunshiny Easter- bet - 1
J" k- KEED, Estacada, Rt. 3. or finance cutting propositions.
,
.
I Across the river on Cary tract,
Wood and coal Co.
ter get yours now at Rose s.
j
3-2^ 4-12 9-14tf Boring
476 E. 50th st. Portland.
Mrs. Earl Shibley has moved
back to their home at Spring-
water.
Lee Bronson was in town yes-
lerday, from Portland.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Phonographs, +
♦
♦
♦
«
♦
L iGHT L u n c h e s .
♦
ESTA C A D A ,
OREGON.
♦
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* Confectionery,
*
R. G. M A R C H B A N K ,
♦
Cigars and Tobaccco,
+ + ♦ ♦ + + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
You W ill W a n t Y o u r
Fordson T ra c to r E a rly
Everything points to the greatest shortage of Ford pro­
ducts this year that has ever existed.
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 it.
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.
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 of our dealer's first opportunity
to make delivery, you will be assured of having
your Fordson when you need it.
Ford Motor Company
Detroit Michigan.
$ 484.60
it, at Pointer's.
3-29tf ^
See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano
instruction. Prices reasonable. 1 i??
,n.
L O. O. F. building.
5-4tf
&
estacada !* ore .
CRAWFORD BROS. MOTOR CO.
GAS
ACCESSORIES
ESTACADA, OREGON.
The riding qualities of the STAR are un­
usual in the small car class. Let us show
you this and numerous other features of
this car.
COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE, GEN’L REPAIRS
BACON G A R A G E
Estacada, Oregon.
Gas
Oil
Tires
UNDERTAKING
Accessories
—FOR—
at a low rate of interest
£
J Mortgage Loans, Rents
and Collections.
i:
I WOODLE REALTY CO. |
¡
Estacada, Oregon
They Get Results.
HAVE a complete line of tools: Wheel Hoes, Hand Hoes, all steel Trowels and
ivcctlers.
PLANET JR. SEEDERS AND CULTIVATORS
Paints
t
Spray Pumps and fittings— Dry Lime-Sulfur Spray; Chick Feeders and Drinking Founts
SMITH HARDWARE STORE, ESTACADA
The only Hatdware Store in Clackamas county selling goods at Portland prices
*4 i-v 4*
it
rt-.i
'i f
BP v&vv
|
Real Estate, Insurance, |
Long Term Farm Loans |
WM. DALE. Local Agent
GARDEN TOOLS
y c
OILS
BE C O M F O R T A B L E
FOR SALE Ford Touring in
VERGING ON THE SARCASTIC
FOR SALE—Saddle horse, ex­
running condition $75; Vaughn cellent
packer, not broke to work
TELEPHONE vour order to
Caddy’* Suggestion indicated He W a i drag-saw; earliest of allpure^eed in harness.
J. E. GIRT,
Darrow
for pure milk and cream.
a L ittle Disgusted With H is
potatocs. and some furniture.
Poring, Ore., Rt. 4, Box 82.
Coifing A ssociate.
j Wm. J. Morrison, Garfield.
It
12-14tf
2-9tf'
Imolcments
*
************
Fordson
Day call at Estacada Hotel.
FOR SALE—Fresh cow, Jer­ S. C. RHODE ISLAND R E D
Night call at residence.
sey and Guernsey, ~ about ^ ten Hatching
Eggs
for
sale—
Large
•
hundred pounds, Good butter; healthy breed, good layers, ma- j
Licensed Embalmers. Lady Asst.
cow with heifer calf,
ture early. £1 per setting of 15.
J. E. METZGER
VV. K. C orbin ,
MRS. J. W. MOXLEY,
Gresham, Ore.. Phone 1901
3-22.29
Estacada, Rt. 1. 5 Stf
Morrow Station, Ore.
A-polflng ho would go. so he bought ;
com plete outfit nt n W est end simp. '
and spent several
hours
dressing
him self for the
part. Then he hied
him self
to
the
c o u r s e and en­
gaged a caddy to
carry his expen­
siv e set e f dul>s.
Hut he couldn't
p l a y golf. The
nearest he coaid
; get tn hitting the ball w as liftin g huge
| pieces o f turf, w hich the caddy sternly
told hius had to be replaced. A fter the
seventeenth m iss he lifted n Inrgr
I square wf g r a s s , and. holding It up.
| looked •ppoallngly at the caddy.
“WhSr shall I do with t h l s r he
asked despairingly.
"1 d en ’t know, sir," said th e caddy.
In disgust, -u n le ss you take It home
and practice on It.”—!., ndon Tlt BIts
International Clothes,