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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1924)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1924 6 TIM E CERTAINLY FLIES Five cooperative canneries in the Willamette valley have join- ed in a req . -:t to C. J. Hurd, extension specialist in market- ing, and It. II. Kinp, represent- ing the Portland Chamber of Commerce, that they prepare a written market a g r e e m e n t wherby these canneries would market. their output through n central sale? agency similar to that formed by the prune asso ciations. The new movement which is in line with recommendations made at the agricultural eco nomic conference last winter is expected, if put in practice, to go far toward globalizing the market for the cooperatives and insure an orderly disposal of their output. Expansion o f the canning industry in Oregon is expected to be along cooperative lines, as by this means the farm ers provide themselves with an outlet for their products. Here it i» alm ost Christmas and you h ave a lot o f o f Shopping still to do. BUY SOMETHING FOR THE CAR THIS CHRISTMAS T H E UNIVERSAL CAR Accessories o f the best qu ality m ade M oto r Com pany: by the Ford Dashlights, Rear View Mirrors, Auto Lamp Kits, Tire Repair Kits. The Ford Battery is best for your Radio-Get our Prices NOW. BOB C O O K E M O TO R C O M PA NY E S TA C A D A . OREGON C h ild ren ’ s Farm H om e. The last news nf the Farm Home broadcast thru the news papers of the state related large ly to the campaign to raise funds for the Boys Building. As we have two cottages for girls and only one for boys this building was and is a pathetic need. Not a sufficient sum was raised to warrant building this fall, so we must go into the winter with an evei increasing pressure for place to house the children we now have and the necessity of refusing almost every day ad mission to most pitifully needy little ones. N ow we offer you 12 dividends every year! HIS company now offers to its customers, patrons and the public what we be lieve to be one o f the most attractive opportunities for putting their money to work at high wages in a great big T local industry. For the first time in the history o f the Northwest you are given a chance of earning regular and attractive d i v i d e n d s twelve times a year —one dividend day each month. 7.20 per cent in Oregon's Greatest Public Utility! - Briefly, these are the reasons for the a t t r a c t i v e n e s s o f this new 7.20 per cent accumulative First Preferred Stock: 1 Your income will be regu lar and dependable. 2 Dividends paid by check on the first o f each month or quarterly, as preferred. 4 5 a Dividends exempt f r o m normal federal income tax Your savings will be safe. Business is firmly estab. lished, well managed and permanent. Exempt from Oregon per sonal property tax. To yield 7.20 per c e n t . Price $10»'. I f you desire to subscribe for shares on our easy pay ment plan you may pay $10 per share down and $10 a month per share until paid for. We will pay you 7 per cent interest on all your Payments until the shares are yours and then your dividends begin to accrue immediately. 3 Act on this opportunity to day. Inquire at our In vestment Department, 820 Electric Building, now! W a t e r P o w e r Has COOPERATIVE CANNERIES MAY FO RM SALES AGENCY Its Limitations j T h e demand f o r electrical energy for industrial and domes- tic purposes has already passed the point where it could be sup- plied bv water power, even if all th* avaible water power sites o f the country were developed, de- dares Dr. George Otis Smith, di- rector of the United States Geo- logical Survey. Thus the water fall is not a rival of the coal mine, but its partner. "Many o f us, when the word power is spoken, think only of or at least first, of waterpower,” says Dr. Smith. " A t the session of the World Power Conference in London, h o we v e r , it w a s made plain enough that coal far outranks water as a source of power. Statistics there cited for six leading countries o f t h e world showed that the coal pro duction represented five times the energy output o f the water power utilized. And we know that even in the United States with its great development of water power—about three times that of any other co untry— steam and internal combustion engines not including those of locomotive or automobiles, produce more than three times as much power as our water wheels.” L ittle K ilo w a tts N o w U sed T o Lay Bricks A nlelectric brick laying machine which it is claimed lays 1,200 bricks an hour, is the latest ap plication of electric energy to in dustry. Upon rails placed around the outside walls o f a building, a traveling boom is set, and upon this are the mortar tank and lay ing mechanism, driven by a three horsepower electric motor. While building cannot now be undertaken until spring we trust that funds will be forthcoming to begin at the very earliest pos sible time. Our friends will re The laying wheel rotates, tak joice with us that this first of ing two bricks from the carrier, December we are signing a while another wheel s p r e a d s che*k to pay off the ¡ast cent of mortar as the carrier moves along our contract on .the farm, leav the boom. ing only a not very large mort-! A t the end o f the wall the gage which can be handled in | machine changes direction and th * next few months. To do! proceeds as before until it has this we are borrowing a sm all 1 l a i i o n e r o w o f bricks entirely sum from the building fund but around the building. The boom there are land pledges to cover: is then raised the thickness of this I y the time we can begin! one row o f mortar and bricks, building. and another trip begins. There .ire many things to encour- j ago the outlook for the new year. | L O C A L B R E V ITIE S Larger Thanksgiving offerings from union church services are Say it with a Christmas Seal. being ma le, and women’s or -1 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. M. Browne ganizations are evidencing their are the parents o f a son born, increasing interest by more gen- : Dec. 7 at the Lovelace hospital. erous and frequent contribu-j Mrs. Lillian Close o f Vancou tions- Lane county is undertak- j ver, and Mrs. McKinley o f Port ing an independent campaign land, were Sunday guests at the for funds to build a Lane county vV. A. Wilcox home. cottage. We trust that this will I Ï A carioaJ o f stee was sent to V not only succeed but that it wi l l ! Roaring river the first o f the bean inspiration to others to do week to be used in the construct likewise. The need for clothes dryers ion of a new bridge across that for the winter is being met, one stream. Portland Electric Power Company f Portland, Salem, Oregon City, and Vancouver, Wash. JtOLSOM Good Bread Begins With Good Ingredients We Are Constantly Searching and Testing for Ways to Improve Holsum If It Can Be hone Our flour is the pick of scores of brands. W c use only open-kettle rendered l.ird, fin? granulated sugar, Les lie’s .«alt, lots of milk and Fleischmann’s compressed ve.isr. HOLSUM is sold with Oddity Groceries at these stores and served in the kuJintl restaurants: People s Store, Rose's Peporimtnt Store, Linn's Inn and Restaurant, Sail; id Inn, ail cf Est. ada; J. 0. Tunneil, Currinsvilif; A. C. Codswell and Smith's Store cf Eagle Creek ¡Harvey Gibson, Barton. LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY Vxncouvrr Ave., Ivy m . h I g.-em nit r*t*.. Pbrtl.cul, Oregon t ie trouble soon remedied Intake F reezes Wednesday morning the water much to the relief o f all. supply in Estacada was shut o ff P c jtp o n e s C arn ival causing many to believe that the The Carnival planned by the low temprature had frozen the water pipes. As a result much student body o f the E«t icad i time, energy and patience was high school for Friday e\enir. ;. spent in thawing out si.pjo edly Dec. 19, has been positioned un til after the holidays owing to frozen pipes. The real r irTiculty was st the the cold weather at this time. intake where t ie supply was cut :Ju>rL A man w as sent out and , Eastern Clackamas N e w s $1.50 Banking Headquarters H E R E at Clackamas County Bank, we number among our patrons people who live at some distance from Sandy. But this has not deprived them of the bene fits of a good banking connection for they do their banking by mail. L e t us tell you more of this convenience and practical plan. CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK Sandy, Oregon Commercial Savings CURBINSV1LLE STORE PRICES Christmas Candies Single Pounds 20c In quantities at quantity Christmas prices See Our Goods, Get Our Prices. Get yo u r C alen d a r before th ey a r e a l l gone We have lots of Christmas Goods and are ready to serve you. J. O- TUNNELL Currinsville, Oregon. PORTLAND - CARVER - ESTACADA STAG ES Municipal Terminal Sixth and Salmon Sts.. Phone Main 7733 LINN'S INN. Estacada. Oregon SCHEDULE Lv. Portland....2:00 P. M.. Clackamas...2:30 P. M.. Carver......2:40 P. M.. Barton .... 3:06 P. M., EaSlaCreek3:15 P. M , Ar. Estacada... 3:30 A.M., 6:20 6:50 7:00 7:23 7:35 7:60 P. P. P. P. P. ~ P. M. M. M. M. M. M. L y . Estacada 8:30 A.M.. Earle Creek 9:45 A. M.. Berton...........8 55 A.M. Carver 9:20 A M. Clackama...... 9:30 A.M. Ar. Portland 10:00 A.M., EVER Y DAY 4:30 P.M . 4:45 P .M . 4:55 P. M. 5:20 P. M. 5:30 P .M . 6:00 P . M. W e Are Now Ready for PROMPT SERVICE T ry ' GEO. & ED’S SERVICE STATION Mrs. L VV. Fox o f Garfield who being provided largely by that A CCESSO RIES— G E N E R A L Gasoline, Oil, Grease. good friend of the Home. Mrs. has been visiting in Portland re HAND C. T. C. BUILT TIRES and TUBES C. S. Jackson and the Journal turned to Estacada. Tuesday eve- making a campaign to pay for nig and spent the night as a two more. The employees of the guest at the S. E. Wooster home. ! Americrn Fan C o m p a n y are Bids are called for by the Open week days —7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sat and Sun.—7 a. m. to 10 p. in. ! planning to give a Suer-Het- Highway department of t h e GEORGE - - ED, jerodyne Radio which can be Clackamas county court for lum j moved from cottage to cottage ber to repair the north approach I to gladden Christmas time, of the Clackamas bridge at this M ONEY TO L O A N — We have FOR S A LE —S e v e ra 1 g o o d and Mrs. E. B. Hyatt of Portland place. The lumber must be de used cars; Tourings, Roadster plenty of money to loan on farms Relia has just sent a Victroia with a livered by the first o f February, with box— Low price to move at a t 6 \ . No commission. ble abstiacts. Oregon Citv Ab , once. $65 to $200. lot o f records. 1925. stract Co. l l - l tf BOB COOKE MOTOR CO. There are now seventy-five It Estacada, Ore. children at the Farm Home, FOUND—Child’s woolen scarf. most o f whom have never known LOST—A pair o f glasses, gold Owner may have same by iden'i- bows, round lens in clear frame, fiying and paying for ad at News a real Christmas lime, until they Finder please leave at News of- office. came tons and many who came .lic e —Lucile Saunders. It ~ f 5 r S A L E -V .u a h n d r . * this year will see their first one. We are depending on the gener FOR S A I.E -1 6 acres one mile 3_ b',l?e !' *■ /• * " ? ,6 fÎTi- FOR SALE - Cow, fresh in from Estacada; about 500 cords good running order. Price $75. osity of th° friends o f little chil G. Rehbein, P E P O P L E ’S STORE. i o f timber wood, large spring, 12 4tf dren throughout the state to see two weeks. 12 25 Eagle Creek. Ore. price $800, or will sell timber. that they have the ‘ time of their HEW N TIES W A N T E D —6 to H. F. Gibson, 8 inch face 50c; 8 inch and wider lives." We trust thaltheir ta FOR KENT Five room house 12-11*18-25 Barton. 60c; less commission and freight b!es will be spread with a re; 1 w ith 7 acres o f land, $12 50 per to Fairview. "Christmas feast" and that San month. See M ONEY TO L O A N —We have Wm. H. Richardson Lbr. Co. 12-lStf J. M Moore. plenty o f mcney to loan on farms ta Clause will bring each child a 507 Gasco Bldg.. Portland. . 1 at 6 'V > — From one to 20 years, gift of their "very own.” Any 12 4tf ____________ r O R S A L E T om Miller’s No commission on large loans. questions as to specific needs ¡>;Ced hay. $18 per ton at barn S. E. WOOSTER, Estacada. Ore FOR S A L E — First-clas 3 baled will i.e answered promptly if ad- till Jan. 20 . See Geo. K ITC H IN G 6-19tf Estacada. R. 1 . 12-11-18 ----------------------------------- —— oat hay, $20 per ton. d.ej>\ i to A la V\ aliace Unruii, E A R L TR A C Y. Garfield ------- FOR S A LE or trade—One bay 6 ( 1 » Stock Exchange Bldg . Port FOR SALE — Italian prune horse.sound. wt. 1200 lbs. fair 12-11-18-25. land, Oregon. trees, one and two year, Can harness, light wagon, cheap for FOR S A LE — 1H h. p. Waterloo A !a Wallace Unruh. see trees at Wooster's. cash, or for cow or oressed hogs. Boy gas engine; 1 Ford motor K— Ci.ck.rn» New, lillà * Nu" ‘ rvm*" ' H afer « 5 Ä 2 kitchen ranges—at 11-27t í Fr e e A i r a n d W a t e r Service WArll ANO FOR SALE ADS