EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1623
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
LEST
FORGET
JERSEY MILK
and CREAM
Sunday Accidents
Fred VanRyt aged 67, laborer
working for the extension camps
above Faraday was knocked from
a trestle bridge by a locomotive.
Dr. Midford was called who
gave first aid, and the man was
taken to Portland and is report
ed to be in a serious condition.
Near Haley station about 7:30
Sunday evening Vivian, the \'/z
year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Aubin, sustained a
fractured skull when she was
run over by an Estacada train of
the P, R. L. & P. Co. She was
playing by the track and just as
the train approached she stum
bled on to it and fell between the
rails. The motorman was un
able to stop the train and both
cars passed entirely over her.
When she was picked up her
body was not marked except for
a bruise to her head. She was
believed to have received the
injury when she fell. Her moth
er witnessed the accident,
Later—The little girl died the
following day at St. Vincent’s
hospital.
Methodist Episcopal Church
“ Man always worships some
thing.” What is your Cod?
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.,
with a chalk-talk sermonette.
Epworth League and Senior
League at 6:30.
The “Seven-Thirty Service”
with the Big half-hour sing and Tbe W. C. T. U. will have a
a sermon on "Games You Never cooked food sale at the Estacada
Stop Playing.” Worth an hour Pharmacy on Saturday, April 28,
of your time.
beginning at 10:30 a. ni.
H o w a r d W. M o r t , Pastor.
GE1 THEATRE
GO WHERE THE GOES GO!
T O -N IG H T :
‘Watch Your Step’
and a
Jack London
Story
and Songs by
JIMMIE SMITH
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
Hoot Gibson
IN
TheGallopingKid
AND
ROUND 6— THE NEW
LEATHER PUNCHERS
“ Joan o f N e w a rk"
COMEDY
NEXT
Wednesday & Thursday
H arold Lloyd
IN
“ Never Weaken,” and
"Silas M ariner.”
Music at all Shows
L. V. O a r W Y R . Manager.
NOW is the time to use Lime and Sulphur and
Bordeaux Mixtures.
W e can fill your orders
Preserve your Eggs
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?
if
in Water Glass—Thirty cents per quart.
against the ravages of root maggot— Use
MAGGOT BATE.
THE ESTACADA FEED STORE
Investment Department
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER
Company.
The Store where your dollar does its duty
U. S. MORGAN, Proprietor.
Room 605 Electric Bldg., Portland, Oregon
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Í. + 4 . + ■*• + 4 . 4 . + -h d- •> +
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* Confectionary,
Phonogr iphs, *
+
BE C O M F O R T A B L E
•
R. G .
M A R C H
B A N K ,
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.
L iGHT L u n c h e s ,
OREGON.
ESTA CA DA ,
Cigars and Tobaccco,
COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE, GEN’L REPAIRS
International Clothes,
FOR SALE—Nice young pigs.
FOR SALE—O ne Vaugl an
Phone H. L. Guthrie, Dover.
drag saw’ with two blades in first
4-26 5-3
class condition, one blacksmith’s
forge, prices reasonable. See
It
FOR SALE- Four good milk Wm. Fink, Estacada.
cows, two fresh and two coming
fresh in a few days. Will con WOOD CUTTERS WANTED—
sider trade on one lor some hogs. Steady work. Will buy stumpage
B. I'1. Forrester, Eagle Creek, or finance cutting propositions.
Ore.
4-19-3t
Boring Wood and coal Co.
9-14tf 476 E. 50th st. Portland.
FOR SALE—A gentle pony,
harness, buggy and saddle for
PLAIN SEWING—Dressmak
$40; a Ford truck $200 or will ing and hemstitching, see Mrs.
trade for cattle or hogs; a Vaugh Gus Wilcox.
2-8tf
an saw with 3 saws almost new,
$75 and a few tons of clover hay
FOUND—Bunch of keys on
tor $15 per ton. John Marshall, the street in Estacada. Call at
Estacada. lit. 3, Bx. 8. 4-19-26 the N ews office.
BACON GARAGE
Estacada, Oregon.
I
Gas
Oil
Tires
Accessories
I.O .O .F .
JOSEPH E. GATES-YOUR HOME
Estacada Lodge
No. I7S.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND E M B A L M E R
i
Meets every Saturday evening in
their lodge room, corner of Broad
way and Third streets. Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
*
J . G. Hayman N. G.
?
|
.1. K. Ely Secretary,
-
place w h ere your loved ones will be cared fo.
w ith te n d er ca re .—Lady assistan t.
NIGHT AND DAY TELEPHONE
FLOWERS A N D TOMBSTONES
Estacada. Oregon.
' ’ * - * - * • * • “ '»' *1 " 1" *' " " 1 . ^ T* * - “ -s._$ * ’ T f T
THE U N I V E R S A L C A R
A N N O U N C E M E N T
Of interest to millions of peoples
“ I will build a car for the multitude,” said Henry Ford in 1903—Read how the fulfillment of that prophecy
is now made possible through tbe
WANT 111 FOR SALE ADS.
FOR SALE Some fryers and
roosters, also some fall-hatched j
pullets, the foregoing at market
price. Some broody hens $1.50 ¡
each and a fine cockerel not rela
ted to the hens. Orders for;
hickens must be placed the day ]
before wanted. I shall have S.
C. R. I. Red eggs for setting
through the summer at five cents !
each. Mrs. J. W. Moxley, Mor- j |
row Station.
4*26*6-10tf
FOR SALE—Good farm team, ¡
weight about 2800 lbs. value $150
or trade for A 1 milch cows. In-1
quire of Mrs. Chas. Kaufman ill
block west of Estacada school,;
Estacada, Ore.
4-19 5-3|
' FOR SALE Pigs si\ weeks
¡ old. G. Rehbein, Boring, Ore-
1 gon. It. 4. box 71. Eagle Creek,
j Oregon, residence.
FOR many years it has been Henry Ford’s personal ambition to made the Ford the universal family car—to put it
within the reach of the millions of people who have never been privileged to enjoy the benefits of motor car ownership.
DURING the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford Cars have been placed in the hands of retail customers—more
than a Million and a half of them in the past twelve months—and yet there are still millions of families who are
hopefully looking torward to the day when they can owm a Ford.
And now the way is open.
UNDER the terms of this plan you can select your Ford Car, set aside a small amount each week and you will be
surprised how soon >011 will ow n it. In the meantime your money will be safely deposited to your credit in one of
the local banks where it will draw interest
THINK it over. Five dollars will start an account, The whole family can participate in it—father, mother, brothers
and sisters, each doing a little.
WHY not start today? Stop in and talk it over with your local Ford dealer. He wll be glad to fully explain the
details of the plan and help you g tt started toward the ownership of a Ford Car.
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V M IV
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Ford Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
G A S , O IL S
C R A W F O R D BROS. M O T O R C O
ESTACADA. OREGON.
ACCESSORIES
s I RA \ ED One male Jinney.
If found please drop a card and
receive reward. Bx. 196, A. H.
Fraley, Estacada. Ore.
It
S. C. RHODE ISLAND R E D
Hatching Eggs for sale Large
healthy breed, good layers, ma
ture early. <1 per setting of 15.
MRS. J. W. MOXLEY.
5 3tf
Morrow Station, Ore.
FOR SALE New and used
drag-saws, gas engines, feed cut- 1
ters, ensilage cutters, potato
diggers; a Beaver drag-saw spe
cial with clutch and 6-foot blade,
$110.00 terms.
Hessell’« Farm Machinery Co.
10-12tf
Gresham. Oregon.
FOR SALE No. 1 loose oat
hay, H. I . Guthrie, at Dover. 2t
FOR SALE Sow and ten pigs t
&
three weeks old.
Walter Douglass
4-19-26
Eagle Creek, Oregon
STO V ES
implements
¿Tv
Si
O u r N ew
*
FOR SALE-One Heavy Work Horse
INQUIRE TODAY?
«ÎÜDÂTrHËsw?^
Protect your Crops
•’ ll
$98.00 a share; par value $ 100.00.
Over 7 * on your money.
For cash or on easy terms.
Û
j
Sprays
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.
Asahel Bush and Fred D rager have
purchased the Interests of Rosenberg
Bros, of San l'rancisco in a string of
canneries operated In Oregon for sev
eral years under the title of the Drager
F ruit company. The concern has plants
at Salem, Uoseburg, Myrtle Creek and
Vancouver, Wash. A new warehouse
will be erected at Riddle to receive
fruit a t th a t point.
Attorney-General Van Winkle was
informed In a letter from the clerk of
the United S tates suprem e court th a t
Oregon has not paid its half of the
costs of litigation in the federal su
prem e court In 1919, when It was held
th a t Sand island, In the mouth of the
Columbia river, was In the state of
Oregon und not In Washington. The
am ou nt Is $540.
Captain H ow ard E. Walker, Fort
Bennlng, Georgia, has been ordered to
Eugeno as a ss ista n t professor of mili
tary science at th e University of Ore
gon. Lieutenant-Colonel George II.
White, U. S. A., retired, has been re
stored to the active list and ordered
from Lajolla, Cal., to Corvallis, as
ass istan t professor of military science
at Oregon A gricultural college.
F u rn itu re dealers from all Sections
of the Willamette valley met in Salem
last week to discuss the so-called m at
tress law enacted at th e last session
of th e legislature. U nder this law deal
ers handling m attresses m ust show by
labels where th ey were manufactured,
the Ingredients and other information.
Local furniture dealers have brundod
th e law as freak legislation, and It
is possible th a t a suit will be started
to test its constitutionality.
Governor F ierce has announced that
ho would not appoint a highway com
mlssioner to succeed R. A. Booth of
Eugene until he has had an opportun
ity to inspect tho highways now being
constructed through tho coast coun
ties. Men who have been mentioned
prominently In connection with the ap
pointm ent are J. E. Norton of M arsh
field, Wade A. Malone of Corvallis,
A. C. M arsters of Roseburg and Frank
Miller of Albany.
T h ere wore six fatalities in Oregon
due to Industrial accidents during (lie
week ending April 19, according to a
report prepared by the state industrial
accident commission.
T he victims
»'ere:
Jam es Wood, leverman on
dredge, West Salem ; John H. Clinton,
carpenter, Myrtle Point; H. H. Holder-
man, trim m er spotter, Valsetz; Joseph
Vangsness, logger, North Bend; S. L.
Gilbert, laborer, F orest Grove, and
Fred Butterfield, blacksmith, Marsh
field. A total of 630 accidents were
reported during th e week.
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JF- 57 m ™ TrrTr.TT^-— T «■ I - T a .
Good for You Too
(Continued from first page)
C L E A N , P U R E
First Show Starts at 7:30
’ '7FM SÜÖSÜUJ? WkSE2£
w
S to v e s h a v e a r r i v e d
a n d a re n o w on
Paints
th e
flo o r .
A nice line and good prices— He have them in Ranges, Cast Cook Stoves and Oil Stoves.
The COLONIAL STOVE, the KEROGAS and the RELIANCE WICKLESS.
Come in and let us show them to you.
mm
SMITH HARDWARE STORE, ESTACADA
The >nly It»1,1 ware Store in Clackamas county selling goods *t Portland prices
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