EA STER N CLA C K A M A S N E ’VS, T H U R SD A Y , M A Y « 17, 1623 Tires you can be proud of! Good-looking with their h e a v y bl ack treads and creamy side walls! Long-wearing and full of life because made of quality ma­ terials throughout. Bacon Garage E staca d a, O regon. C <© ¡R ID & Methodist Episcopal Church The heart of the church has filled with sadness. God has gathered one of our choicest flow­ ers for His heavenly bouquet. We shall miss the fragrance of the life just departed but we are thankful unto God for the loving and rich memory of such a beau­ tiful life. And to our brother, Percy Dawe, goes out the prayer of the whole church in this saddest hour of loneliness at the loss of his life chosen helpmate. May God strengthen him for a contin­ ued life of service from which we have so greatly benefitted in the past year. All the services will be as usu- ul on Sunday. H oward W. M ort , Pastor. Patrons of the Gem Theatre never know when Manager Cleworth will spring some extra entertainment between pictures. Be sure and attend all the shows or you are liable to miss some highly entertaining f e a t u r e which is not down on the pro­ gram. Mrs. W. Fink will leave Satur­ day, accompanied by her daugh­ ters, Elsie and Gertrude, and son Walter, for Portland, where they will stay for the summer. Mr. Fink will go to his farm at Springwater to do some work, but will remain in the employ of the P. It. L. & P. Co. Bequests by Class of 1923 The last will and testament of the class of 1923 is an interest­ ing document, and contains cer­ tain individual bequests. Walter Anderson leaves his nurse’s diploma earned by at­ tendance at the professor’s sick bed, to Italph Wade. ltalph Burnett’s profound knowledge of physics is bequeathed to Sol Tucker. The pleasure of Mar­ tha’s company is bestowed on Lyle Smith, and to Martha the little car he kept in his desk, by Ervin Cadoneau. Neil Weir in­ herits from Clyde Davis, thejlat- ter’s oratorical ability, while Harry Woodworth is made the recipient of Waldo DeMoy’s fan­ cy for curly red hair. Melba Harmon leaves her unique ac­ complishment of going to bed and getting up the same day to Nadine Andres. Tea Howe’s growth, height and position go to Lester Bateson. His affinity for black curly hair is left by An drew Jannsen to Roy Miller. Arnold Lovelace bequeaths to Ted Saling his athletic ability in the terpsiehorean art and minor sports. George Linglebach turns his many girl admirers over to Arlie Coop. The vamping abili­ ty and long bob of Violet Mar­ shall are handed on to Marie Welch, Gladys Miller’s maiden name is given by her to Verlie Coop. Norma Randolph leaves her long hair to Etta McWillis, and Constance Richmond her surplus fat to Helen Johnson. Pauline Rose, who wrote and read the will, generously bestows the sunshine of her smile on Vir­ ginia Dubois, for altruistic pur- poseses. Mae Smith leaves *her beautiful black curls to Ethel Beebe and Nova Smith her po­ sition as private secretary to the superintendent to Floy Harlen. Marion Tucker bequeaths his or- atorcal talent to George DeMoy, and Elizabeth Weir her extreme popularity to Ardine Byers, while Gilbert Shearer leaves his manly voice to Lilo Tompkins. It is to be hoped that the lega­ tees will be duly grateful, and show it by making good use of their legacies. s VE j E TTT Ö E I S E M 35 3? S 3 S E 5 Ü THE ESTACADA FEED STORE Good For You Too HORSE HAY 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. Agood quality Grass and First Cutting Alfalfa vj Maggott Bate keeps root maggotts from cabbage, turnips, raddishes, etc. 25 cents per package a PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER Company. SOUDAS' THE STATE Room 605 Electric Bldg., Portland, Oregon. GO WHERE THE GOES GO! TO-NIGHT: “Come on Over’’ n» ♦ + + + + + + + + + + ♦ C onfectionery, + + ♦ + + + + ♦ + + + + + + ♦ P h o n o g r aphs, * ♦ ♦ + + + + + * * “The Cobbler”! L iG H T L u n c h e s . EST A C A D A , OREGON. j* * C igars a n d T obaccco, + + + + + + + * + + + + *fr SATURDAY and SUNDAY “DRIVEN” COMEDY ‘Hoboes de Luxe’ Music at all Shows + + + ** + + + + ♦ * ♦ l i TH E S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G PO ST M a y 19th Issue Turn to P age 1 3 5 Get $5^00 L. V. CLfcWORTN, Manager. j w ay to Main stre e t. Said im prove- " a n t s are to be made so as to be uni- f,,>rln, wilth th e im provem ents con tern - p itte d by C lackam as county on so- called " P r o je c t No. 6 .” | The aforesaid improvements will be | da. Rt. 1. O. S. C. G ERBER. ton R o n Truck 5-10-17 Estacada, Ore. Rt. No. 1 a continuation within the city limits of FOR SALE — X ton t o o l ruck, _ »aid P ro ject No. 6, and shallin all re- ! in good condition, cheap. FOR SA L E Ford Touring Car »n-ft* conform thereto as same as G. II. Paddison. Eagle Creek. jin best o f running order, good »d^ te d by the County Court. o ill f o r c o s h n r « i l l . The Council reserves the rig h t to re- FOR SALE young jugs. | t [ i n rP t s, a i ( ’h t n . i p to t e a s n , o r wi l l je c t any and all b: £ Î In te rn a tio n a l C lothes, 8 o ’clock p. in., the 25th day of May, FOR SALE New and used drag-saws, gas engines, feed cut­ ters, ensilage cutters, potato diggers; a Beaver drag-saw spe­ cial with clutch and 6-foot blade, $110.00 terms. Hessell’s Farm Machinery Co 10-12tf Gresham. Oregon. PLAIN SEWING and dress­ making; remodeling a specialty. Phone or call at P. M. Wagners. 5-3t! O l i v e K. D avis . V. R. G. M A R C H B A N K , Saturday’s specials: (5 large packages of corn flakes 50 cents, (5 large cans solid pack tomatoes FOR SALE One team of hor­ PLAIN SEWING—Dressmak­ $1.00, 0 large cans Grimes golden ses, weight 2800 lbs. A bargain. ing and hemstitching, see Mrs. Lee McKenzie, Gus Wilcox. 2-8tf sweet corn $1.00 at Rose’s. 5-3-10-17 R 1 Box 22, Estacada, WOOD CUTTERS WANTED— FOR SALE- F i s k Non-Skid Steady work. Will buy stumpage tire. Size 32x4. Run 200 miles. or finance cutting propositions. Boring Wood and coal Co. Tire and tube $10.00 9-14tf 476 E. 50th st. Portland. Inquire, D, KENNY 5- J 7 Morrow Station, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE 33 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS EOR SALE S six weeks old acres near Astoria, house, some Sealed bids will be received by the cleared, range for cows. Box pigs. TOM MILLER of th e City o f E stacada, Ore­ 420. Astoria, Ore. 5-17-25 -10-17 Currinsville, Ore. Council gon, a t the City Hall in said city until FOR SALE 0 . L C e irht pigs. R. G. PALMATEER 5-17-21 Estacada, Ore. Rt. 1. The Store where your dollar does its duty U. S. MORGAN, Proprietor. 8?ifYêV.r/ïtir^^\ar#Wé\ir^ii(» O y ster Shell, 100 lb», $1.50 ____________ „ FOR SA L E I.arire H o ls te in A rt F l°ur, 4 9 In sack $2.00 FOR SALE 6 L’u weeks Low iVJsh six ^ | ons A so 1 C an e B erry Sugar, 100 lbs, $10.50 old pigs. B. F. B Sevon u ll-iril f...... , * « • i S t l . . IX galons. A l s o l l m u iu rc i, r.stac.i- , s , X- w e e k s - 0 ld p i g s . ^ GEM THEATRE W e still have a good variety of bulk Peas, Beans and Corn seeds. Investment Department FOR SALE Some piling tim­ ly23, and im m ediately th e re a fte r pub­ FOR SALE A four wheel go- licly opened by said Council, for the ber, also some cedar poles, posts cart as good as new, cost $17.00 im provem ent of Main s tre e t in th e City etc., near Estacada. Box 420, and used only six months. Has of E stacada, the N orth line of Currinsville Store Prices Astoria, Ore. 5-17-24 rubber tires, tire shields, spring F irst s tre e t to from the N orth line o f Third seat. It folds . fiat, heavily ntekef-i Sproni S tr*«t’. Al8° f?r ^improvement of Economy M ixed Feed, sk, $1.25 FOR SALE at a bargain Second stre e t, in the C ity 'o f E stacada. ed, strong. Inquire of A lfalfa Meal, p e r 100 lbs, $1.90 good farm team, weight 2500. from Broadw ay to Main s tre e t; Also MRS. REHN j for the im provem ent of Third .s tre e t W h e a t. While it lasts 100 lbs, $1.75 .1 W. HASSELL E s t a c a d a , Ore. ' the City of E stacada, from Broad- 5-17-24 5-17*6-7 Estacada, Ore., Rt. First Show Starts at 7:30 Water Glass, One (Jt. 30c, enough for 15 dozen eggs Sulfur increases the yield of cabbage and all garden vegetables—a little goes a long w a y s — 5c the lb. INQUIRE TODAY? ’ PORTLAND- • Spray your fruit trees and get better fruit this fall Bordeaux mixture, 40c per lb. makes 8 gallons spray 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? $ 9 8 .0 0 a »hare; p a r value $ 1 0 0 .0 0 . O ver 7"'i on your m o n ey . F o r cash or on easy term s. COC n n p ( o n f IUI1 / COUPE g An Eren Greater Value F O . B. D E TR O IT At the lowest price ever made on a Ford Coupe this attractive model offers even greater value than before. The convenient window regulators, the improved upholstery, and the many refinements in chassis construction, have brought new high standards of quality. Professional and business men demand­ ing continuous car service at low cost, and with comfort and convenience, are turning to the Ford Coupe in greater numbers than ever. So great is the demand that a shortage is certain. List your order now —cover it with a small down payment — the balance on convenient terms. Ford prices have never been so low Ford quality has never been to high CRAWFORD BROS. MOTOR GO. CAS. O IL ACCESSORIES. Estacada, Ore. I JUS PHINTIH6 M IE 111 THE HEIRS OfflCE THE HAPPY FAMILY W ITH mother and wife worn out and with nerves on edge, no family can he happy or con­ tented. Here are a few reasons for the use of the O IL S T O V E E A SE—They are simple to operate. N o wood to carry in, a child can run them. COOKS the Food, not the Cook. A concen­ trated heat where it is necessary. COMFORT One burner or all, as needdd; no t ig fire to boil a cup of water; cool within six feet on the hottest day. ECONOMY Your valuable time is not spent chopping wood. Just fill the tank. One gallon per burner per 20 to 24 hours running. SMITH HARDWARE STORE, ESTACADA th e only H ard w a re S to re in C la rk « rr» . o u n t y selling good, a t Portland n ric ^ T