Eastern Clackamas news., January 22, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDA.Y JANUARY, 22, 1925
6
The Ford Battery
The Ford Battery is built to exactly fit the Ford
electrical system—Built to deliver maximum
power through the Ford starting motor.
Built to turn the engine over rapidly.
Built to Quickly accept the charge from the
Ford Generator.
You can buy the Ford battery like any other
genuine Ford part, with complete confidence.
16 Volt-13 Plate—80 Ampere Hour
Ford Battery $16.50
M O T O R
C O M P A N Y
ESTACADA. OREGON
.* < * < r > V
%
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v
.
Now we offer
you 12 dividends
every year!
company now offers
T and HIS
to its customers, patrons
the public what we be­
lieve to be one of the most
attractive opportunities for
putting their money to work
at high wages in a great big
local industry. For the first
time in the history of 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 of this new 7.20 per
cent accumulative First Preferred Stock:
1
2
Your income will ha regu­
lar and dependable.
4
5
on the firat of each month
or quarterly, as preferred.
r
Exempt from Oregon per-
sonai property tax.
ej
«
Pividends exempt f r o m
normal federal income tax
Your aavings will be safe.
Rusiness is firmly estab.
lished, well manage 1 and
permanent.
To yield 7.20 per c e n t .
Price $100.
If you desire to subscribe are yours and then your
for shares on our easy pay­ dividends begin to accrue
ment plan you may pay $10 immediately.
per share down and $10 a
Act on this opportunity to­
month per share until paid
for. We will pav you 7 por day. Inquire at our In­
cent interest on nil your vestment Department, 820
pnyments until the sh ires Electric I uilding, no" !
Portland Elecfric
P i rilan
Ë NSTALL
I
NEW OFFICERS U .
HVCADA NEWS
Editor..................
Assistant Editor
Sport Editor ..
Class Editor
Mary Alice Reed
. Irene Hayden
.............. then Ely
Richard Hayman
At the i n s t a l l a t i o n of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft last
Thursday evening, Jan. 15, the
following officers were installed An K. H. S, Lettermen’s Club
for the ensuing year; G. N. Lola was formed last week. This is
Dodson; P. G. N., Louise Linn; a c]ub composed of all the letter-
E R E at Clackamas County Bank, we
Adv., Hattie Fuller; Mgrs. , m 3n ¡;, high school that have
Margaret Moss, Violet Amacher, e.irnec| letter’s in any sport,
number among our patrons people who
and Mrs. J. Norris; Clerk, Fran The purpose of the club is to
live at some distance from Sandy.
ces Gates; Banker, Ernest Ama discuss the pro and con of athle-
cher; Att., Violet Amacher; Mag. tics and t0 talk over tactics used
But this has not deprived them of the bene­
Mattie Cahill; C. of G., Sylvester by bi(? teams. The president
E. Lawrence; F. B. Augustus electej was Harvey Woodworth.
fits of a good banking connection for they
Sagner; I. S. and 0. S., Mr. Qther officers are vice-president,
do their banking by mail. L et us tell you
Kendle; Cor., Evelyn Lawrence. Frank Hayden, secretary, Glen
more of this convenience and practical plan.
Grand Manager Mardall was Ely, treasurer, William Shearer,
the installing officer and did the and Everett Osborne, sargeant-
installing in a mo3t impressive at-arms.
manner after which the follow
T h e Estacada High School
ing program was enjoyei : Sslo, boys defeated Canby in one of
Miss Kirschner; Dancing, Estelle the fastest and closest games
Hansen; Reading, Mrs. Cahill; played on the Canby floor. The
Sandy, Oregon
Trio, Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Reagan final score was 21 to 19. An
and Mr. Cavanaugh; address on extra five minute period had to
“ Principles of Woodcraft” ty be played to play off a 19 to 19
Commercial
Savings
Gr. Mgr. Mardall.
tie. Jennings for Estacada was
After the program, the Neigh­ high point man with 14 points
bors with the W. 0. W. and while Woodworth was second
their friends enjoyed cards and with 6.
games until a delightful lunch
The Canby girls team showed
was served in the dining hall
what
experience does in basket­
during which several short ami
ball
and
defeated the local girls
snappy talks were given. Gr.
29
to
12
The Estacada girls
Mgr. Mardall created quite a bit
were
in
the
lead
at the start of
of merriment when she said she
the
game
but
the
experience of
was so glad the mayor had been
the
Canby
girls
counted
in the
called on for a speech because
she did nfit know we had a second half.
Nice juicy Grape Fruit, 10c, or 3 for_________ 25c
Both girls and boys teams play
$ mayor. Her comments on var
Corn Sugar ................ ...................... 13 lbs for $1.00
X ious ones present w e r e highly Silverton at Silverton, Friday
| enjoyed by all except perhaps the 23rd.
Delicious ripe olives, per c a n ____ __________
5c
The Estacada High school car-
X her victims.
Cabbage___________ ____________________ _ 4c lb
The next regular meeting of nival took place Friday, Jan. 16.
Maxwell House Coffee____________________ 55c lb
the N. 0. W. will be held Thurs The large crowd which was
Galvanized
Pails_____________ ____________ _ 25c
day evening, Feb. 5 when three present seemed to have a very
Men’s
Wool
socks_________________ 50c to 75c pair
new members will be initiated. enjoyable evening. Each booth
wa3 successfully run - About
14 oz Red Top Gloves__________ _____ . . . 25c pair
Mrs. W. F. Cary and daughter one hundred and seventy dollars
Men’s $1.00 Shirts, (just a few left) a t ____ 50c each
were Portland visitors last Sat in all was taken in. Expenses
were about fifty dollars making
urday.
J. O. T U N N E L L
one hundred and twenty dollars
Miss Kirschner had as her clear. This is very welcome to
Currinsville, Oregon.
guests over the week-end her the sludentbody which appre­
nieces, Maxine and Irene Wes­ ciates the public help. The Band
ton of 1’ortland and Mis3 Louise in partial ar deserves thanks for
Schriber of Salem.
helping out the school.
Last Wednesday, January 34th
C.rovJth of Jellyfish
talks were given the student body
Municipal Termna! Sixth ant Salmon Sta., Phone Main 7733
The manner in which a jellyfish pro­
LINN’S INN, Estacada. Oregon
duces its “children” 1« reully wonder- by Mr. Vedder, County School
SCHEDULE
1 ful.
¡Superintendent, H. C. Stephens,
Lv. Portland......2:00 P. M , 6:20 P. M.
Lv. Estacada
8:30 A. M. , 4:30 P. M.
In most eases tlie beginning is an and Mr. Caufieid. Mr. Vedder
Clackamas . 2:30 P. M.. 6:5t> P. M,
Eagle Creek 9:45 A. M-, 4:45 P. M.
Carver......... 2:40 P. M. . 7:00 P. M.
which, lying on the bottom, pro­
Barton___ 8:55
A. M.
4:55 P. M.
advised the students to make the
Barton......... 3:05 P. M.. 7:25 P. M.
Carve/____ 9:20 A. M. 5:20 P. M.
duces a beautiful tree-like growth. The
Eagle Creak 3 :1 5 P. M . 7:35 P. M.
Clackama.9 :30 A.
M.
5:30 P. M.
Ar. Estacada ...3:30 A. M.. 7:50 P. M.
“tree” fastens Itself to the bottom and best of their studies and continue
Ar. Portland...10:00 A
. M., 6:00 P. M.
E V E R Y DAY
. brings forth buds which, when ripe, their education after they are
drop off and develop Into Jellyfish. The
through
high
school.
Mr.
Step-
1 latter, In turn, lay eggs and the process
Is repeated, ns told In London Tit-Bits. ens introduced Mr. Caufieid of
Most of the very large species have Oregon City who gave an inter­
a different way of reproducing tliem- esting talk on the first need of
selves. The egg Is set free in the water
Horse Markets Coming Back
and develops into a pear-shaped larvae, money and on the beginning of
which for a while swims about rapidly, hanks. Several other talks on
being provided with linlr-llke append­ ban’-ing will he given by our
57-utl mit II w mute fottìi or tutu noms
flCuM
ages that serve the purpose of ears.
-r “r
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oca!
banker,
H.
C.
Stephens
Then (he larvae settles down, anchors
r
rv I a M
ota
a I o« IM
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ta lO
Itself to the bottom, increases tn size during the next semester.
-4 « o IM
N
A
/
£ r 4 t
L
* os H
C
* o T « M
s S a W
ce iT
s f to
rapidly and finally splits up Into thin,
W
a
rc
tM
R
b
«
IN
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lint discs which swim ofT and grow up
ff
■a N
* F t —
LOANS on farms 6 per cent,
ñ
Into large Jellyfishes.
a
commission. City Loans Month'y
iK
r 1 n
plan. Oregon City Abstract Co. — H J
Horses Repay Kindness
máH
s
1
U ls> said the Arabs were the first to FOR SALE CHEAP— Italian
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appreciate a horse's intelligence and
AA
to treat him accordingly. They kept prune trees, one and two years —1ft -
J, J. Marchbank, L-U H
the history of their horses written on old.
Estacada. La
1
tablets of Ivory and traced their parent­ 1-8-25 tf.
age back to the time of tho pharaohs.
! i—
J
They were extremely thoughtful of the
FOR SALE—Vaughn d r a g
comfort of the horse and it was even saw, 3 blades, 4, 5, and 6 foot, nn . " " 7 * «««'keta are coming hack. As both farm and city are demanding more
said they took better care of their gosd running order. Price $75.
ll , ! , a l a h2 * u ' V T PrU'e* may ult,m" te|y reslllt- according to the Sears-
horses than they did of their families.
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation based on a study of the trend in the buying
PEPOPLE’S STORE. power
Constant companionship made the Ara 12-4tf
of farm horses during the past 57 years.
Banking Headquarters
H
CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK
BOB
C O O K E
N. OF
Power
Ccirp. n>
Salem, Oregon City, and Vancouver, \ ‘ < s ! .
CURRINSVILLE STORE PRICES
PQRTLANO - CARVER - ESTACADA STAGES
_
IN
------ --
AC
-
G o o d B r ? fd Be? in s
W ;*h G o o d
Ingredients
We Arc Constantly Searching and Testin'* for Ways
t ) Impro i i?o!sum if It Can Be Pone
Our flour is the pi ’c of cores of b'inds.
V'. t tire
only open-kettle-:ende^e i lor 1, fine granulated sugar, I.cs-
he's > alt, ots of milk and Fletsehmar.n’s compresr/'H
H l ' . i U I is s'ld wi'h Q itiity (iroterict a* fhe*e rtores a n ' r r t ? u in
t i t k a t l n i rtsfaurarts: Peeples Stcrr, Rose’s r t p a r a r n i Store,
L fi t’s I n an! Rfsta .ran’ . Siili'':» Inn, all of E . T a r ; J . tV t
C j rins'd:«: A. C. Coiswtll and Smith’ s Store cf Eagle Creek ,1'arvev
Gib on. Barton.
LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY
Venc< uvrr Ave., Ivy and Fre r.ont Sts . P.rrtl. ■ I, O rr.
—
Man horse quick to understand the
meaning of words, and kindness made
them fearless, brave and obedient. The
Intelligence of the horse varies Just as
It does In other animals, or e\en p-o
pie. and Is developed or retarded ac­
cording to man's treatment of him.
says a bulletin of the Ameritan Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anl
male.
WANT ANO FOB SALE ADS
pr(’J’nbl5r w111 continue to discourage horse and mule produc­
FOR RENT—Five room house thin n’nfi
h
*
» the W1’,lne poI',llH,lon «"HI average prices return,
with 7 acres of land, $12.50 per ts ’ l l
o e i n Z m .h
??* ; nUt nlrPn,,J' hor’p ^ceding operations have begun
month. See
?
? h dls,rlcU Poweastng the kind of foundation stock capable of
12-18tf
J. M. Moore.
h e ^ r m t 16 T !
T * * * th* mnrket
Attractive prices are now
h.lng paid for all good. Mg sound shapely drafters coming to mnrket and good
FOR SALE—A Planet Jr. horses of the wagon type weighing 1,400 to 1,000 pounds. Prices have ad-
drill seeder, a two-wheel hand vnneed from the extreme depreneion of two year* ago.
cultivator, a horse cultivator, an
How soon the turning point will he reached on the rank and file of horse«
Acme harrow, a hand corn crack­ Is uncertain. Previous cycles of horse and mule prices ns shown by the ac­
er, a drip fountain tank for companying chart have varied greatly In length. The first lasted eleven years
chickens. Any of these at fifty from depression to depression, the second eighteen years and the present cycle
Is already twenty-seven years. It seems logical to believe that an upward
per cent on the catalogue price. turn
In prices which will last for a decade or longer will start before long
Mrs. Moxley, Morrow Station and that
good horses and mules produced from matings In the next few years
_______________________It will get the
benefit of that advance by the time they reach marketable age
t.oo,t horses are the exception on farms today.
It Is unthinkable that good
MONEY TO LOAN We have FOR SALE—Several young farmers will he content with plugs for long.
plenty of money to loan on farms brood sows 0. I. C., all bred; one
at fi1*- From one to 20 years. Holstein Bull two years old. P.
W. Douglas, Currins'dlle 1-22-29
■ vr
No commission on large loans.
S. E. WoDSTER. Estacada, On
Sloe-Harness Repairing
FOR SALE Few six weeks
6 19tl
When in need of shoe or harness
old pigs and some shoats. R. G.
AND
repai-inj give me a call. I have
Palmateer, Route 1, Estacada
FOR RENT G in f i it
been in the game 30 years, so I
of C. E. Dubois.
ll 1-22-29
All Beauty Work
MARCELLING
Seaman * Bullard { TIRE AND T U B E
A ll
Grade« of
S H IN G L E S
R ou te 2
•
E stacada
R E P A IR IN G
Broadw ay G arage
HENRY BOHN. Estacada
FOR SALE—Jersey- Guernsey
cow has been fresh for two
weeks.
G. Rehbein,
1-29-25
F.aii’e Creek, Oregon
MRS. JACK HAYDEN
FOR SALE —3. C. R I R ds,
T hird and B roadw ay,
last year» pullets and ore cooker
N
o
rth
of 1 .O. O. F. Hall
el |2.00each. Broniy hot s. $1 50
each. Orders must be placed day
before wanted. Eggs for hatch­
ing 51.00 per setting of fifteen
FOR SALE-Fresh cow Jer- FOR SALE -White Leghorn
Mrs. Mox’ey, «Morrow ¿cation sey and Guernsey. T. S. Snvder pul.ets. Mrs. S. E. Lawrence,
’2-5*25
j
A 1 - 22 - 2 »
Laucada. Route 3 . * 1 - 22-29
Estacada, Oregon
will ask a fair trial.
I guarantee al my work and
material to be first class. Eveiy-
bodv treated with respect at ail
timea.
Try the Shoe Shop cne block
north of the Estacada Bank.
THE NEW . SHOE SHOP
George W. Moore, Prop.