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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
EASTERN CLACKAM AS NEW S, TH URSDAY, NOV. 26, V • 1925 DOUGLAS MILL ABOUT READY r A PRO GRESSIVE PR O G R A M The fact that the latest Ford cars are offered with out increase in price means more to the public than the mere saving in money—it gives even added con fidence in the soundness of Ford methods and pol icy. To build to an ever-advancing standard of beauty, comfort and convenience without increas ing price, is possible only through Ford resources, facilities, production methods and volume of out put. Every Ford owner is assured more than a present saving—he can feel confident of the sustained qual ity, both in performance and service, which makes his car a sound and satisfying investment. BOB LATE ARRIVAL iU ÄL S E A G5 MACHINERY E V E R Y T H IN G FOR OF EASTERN RETARDS WORK For Sale— Eight G-weeks-old pigs. Mrs. Henry Viles, one-half mile east o f George club house. 12-3 ENGINE IS Thanksgiving RECONSTRUCTED Numerous Orders on Hand to Be For Sale— Good Jersey cow and Filled; Slab Wood Being Sent heifer, 19 months old. E. P. Kings- to Portland. ton, Eagle Creek, Ora. Cranberries, Nuts, Candied Citron and Lemon Peel; in fact, everything to make a feast to be remem bered. ALB E R S FEEDS 12-3 The Douglass sawmill will be in operation full blast next week, ac cording to an announcement o f Ed Douglass, owner. The old mill was For Sale— Knitting machine in destroyed by fire a fe w weeks ago. “ W e are somewhat handicapped at good condition, $50; will give three It .-sons free to purchaser. Call a: the present time,” said Mr. Douglass Denny’s B arber Shop, Estacada, Ore. Saturday, “ in getting under way on 11-26 iccount o f the non-arrivai o f some For Sale— A fine fresh cow and machinery, which is being shipped large Chester White brood sow, reg here from the east. This should ar istered. R. H. Millard, one and rive almost any day, and when un half miles southeast Springwater. loaded from the cars it will be but a few days until actual sawing will For S.ale— Straw, $7 per ton; oai commence.” hay, $1 ! per ton; vetch and oats, $15 The engine, which went through - ton. Phone Redland 20-16. OF ,• Guber. E.-tacada. Ore. the fire, has been rebuilt. Machin- sts have been busy lately com pkte- M arcelling done at popular pricet y overhauling it, and it is thought at the Union B arber Shop, by ap pointment. Call 13-11. Lena U n to be in as good condition as before derwood. 11-26 the fire. Telephone Mr. Douglass is very anxious to W an t to buy a cow. et things going again. He has nu- 11-20C1- 27-65. lercus orders on hand to fill. Most F'or Rent— 5-room house, fu rn ’sh- >f these are fo r railroad tie3. ed. See Mrs. J. T. Irvin, First anc A number of trucks have been Currin sts. 11-2« noving slab wood from the mill to edar Brook lately, where it is load For Sale— Heavy work team, cheap. Inquire or phone H. B. Da- ’ d on cars, bound fo r Portland. i vis. 11-26 c Yakim a Canutt in “ The Human Tornado” W ednesday and Thursday, F’or Sale— Cedar posts, 6, 7, 8 ft November 25 and 26. Don’t fail to Cedar blocking. J. F. Whalen re this if you like a wsetern picture. Phone 70-1. ll-2 6 c This is good. N O T IC E — A n y one wishing theii clothes cleaned and pressed phone GIFTS, GIFTS, GIFTS! Miss Laura Douglas, 58— 6. 10-29 4t W e have an unusually attractive Pointer’s Furnitute Exchange, the line this year. Gifts that are differ place to get what you want and ent, beautiful, useful and moderately sell what you don’t want. 6-S-ti priced. O ur display will be ready ■vithin the next fe w days. Y o ur hol- L O A N S on farm s 6 per cent. N( day problem will be made easy if commission City loans monthly you shop at— plan. Oregon City Abstract Co Strayed— 1 black yearling heifer; swallow fork in right ear, square crop in left; w earing small bell. K. G. Palmeteer, K t*. 1, Estacada. 11-26 W e are unloading a car of Mixed Feeds today. W e also carry FISCH ER’S A N D C R O W N B R A N D FEEDS C O M PLETE STO CK GROCERIES W e buy, sell or trade most kinds of farm produce 11-26 CO O KE MOTOR CO OREGON E STAC AD A THK Wfâl ÁNG U N IV E R S A L C A R Currinsville Store Shell Gasoline, in your auto............................. 20c Shell Gasoline, in your barrel ......................... 18c Shell Motor Oil, Western, quart .................... 15c Golden Shell Oil, Eastern, quart ....................... 25c Cranberries, per pound, 15c and ......................29c C & H Sugar, in 10-lb. backs ............................. 75c C & H Sugar, in 25-lb. sacks............................ $1.75 C & H Sugar, in 100-lb. sacks ..........................$6.25 Nice Candies, per pound ................................... 20c Ground Coffee, Red Star, pound ......................45c Whole Grain Coffee, pound ............................. 40c Good Cooking Apples, box ............................$1.10 Nice Basket of Flowers. See them, E a c h $1.50 Single Flowers, each ......................................... 10c J. O. TUNNELL, CURRINSVILLE, OREGON. The N ew s is now prepared to do Job W ork in all its branches. A ny girl in trouble may communi cate with Ensign Lee o f the Salva tion Arm y, at the W hite Shiele Home, 565 M ay fair Ave., Portland Oregon. 9-20-tf A N Y O N E — W ishing good home made cake or bread, call Mrs. G W . Guttridge, Estacada. Phone 11-12. 9-3ti For Sale or Kent. 12 acres Vs mile east of postoffice. Estacada, Oregon. Seven buildings New house plastered. 2 acres in logar. berries, V2 acre in blackcaps, 2 acre; fenced for chickens. Balance in pa l tire, all fenced. A. H. Fraley, Estaca da, Oregon. CU TS M ORE SLICES TO TH E LO A F An ideal slice-size for toasting, sandwiches and children’s between-meal snacks. E C O N O M IC A L FOR LA R G E FAM ILIES The same Holsum quality that won the Harry M. Freer Trophy the second time in two years. The same price as the regular large loaf. Sold at Your Favorite O Grocery and R e s t a u - A ; ;> " w i.’r* Vir M O N E Y T O L O A N . W e have plenty o f money to loan on farm s at per cent— from one to twenty years. N o commission on large loans. See S. E. Wooster, Estaca da, Oregon. 6-19-tf FOR S A L E — One large Primrosi cream separator, almost new, with twe (2) ten-gallon cream cans, cheap Peoples Store. lM* iiB M g 3 g i3 8 a a B M a 8 B n PRE-INVENTORY SALE UNTIL CHRISTMAS Reduced in 50 per cent j- BUY USEFUL PRESENTS THIS YEAR I, Hardware CASH PRICES ARE THE LOWEST eeesteels he 22 guests present. Mrs. B ert’ia .'arney and Stanley A lt won first irizes and M ary Hartman and Earl Taylor consolation prizes. The hos- i‘ss was presented with a beautiful set o f sherbet glasses, which were vighly appreciated. It was the wee mall hours o f the morning when the ;uests departed fo r their homes in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine R. Smith, Miss May Peel and friend of Portland verc guests o f Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Labarre at the Model Supply com pany Sunday. Mrs. W . H. Graybeal entertained quests from Portland Sunday. iving Day Dinner Needs STUDENTS VISIT JLANTS Monday morning Si special car came through Estacada carrying about 50 students from the electrical engineer ing department o f the Oregon A g r i TE N ACRES for sale by owner, V4 cultural college, headed for the pow- company. mile south of Estacada depot, 1 accc sr plants o f the P.E.P. Each year these students make a of logan berries, la acre of strawber rlos. Horse and implements go with tour o f inspection and visit all the power plants o f the company, this place. For price and particulars ad tour being a part o f their regular dress Estacada R. F. D. 2, Box 2. course. RADIO If you want a Real Radio, see Clydi Sc hock and got a "H A L O W A T ” TR5 Honestly made, backed by, and built rants in Estacada and L./$ 3 iNJ O ' L C 3 k \ by a Portland concern and we’ll back Vicinity. TUmtit numfc: cf ‘Ju Hctiumf-’mify It on a money-back guarantee against j ary Hve-tuber on the market. For good Guaranteed Radios set o f production to remedy this condi Clyde Si hock at Cook Motor Co. NEW S LETTER tion, while Herbert Hoover tells him B y C. E. Spence, State Market ho must produce less. Either of Agent. Lost— A lady's brown gauntlet! The Canadian W ay .— Apparently these men know that what the farm glove, with strup on bock, at depot the department o f agriculture ot ers really need for relief is a just or on car, about two weeks ago Canada considers it as much its mis system o f taxation, based on income Kindly leave at printing office. sion to help sell ns to help raise, and — ability to pay — and powerful mon it has purchased 25,000 barrels of selling agencies to cut down enor ing and consumers demand It Is only fairnes- Ontario's big apple crop to sell over mous middle handling expenses and from retailors. Given this relief and the that products be paid for according seas, returning the profits to the profits. growers. The government will also mine tariff protection, m anufactur to quality and market value. Some first grade put on an advertising campaign fo> ers thrive under, farm ing would be thing that will make rhsuld uot be paid fo r at a second a profitable industry nnd business of the apples, both at home and in oth < ho whole state would prosper with grade price. Quality bosis is a jus! cr countries. The farm er who producer t. W e don’t produce too much, wo b :s. Coats, Middle Profits, Taxation.— !• tor dnets should get bcttei ■onsume too little. One doesn’t have to bo a farme pr'ccs. to know that farm ing has been th Tak r g Off tho Robes.— Two c0 poorest paid o f all Indu ti cs ft iperr.tive o rgan !:'tlo n s o f stior. i) GEORGE some years, says the state ir.arlu and standing now permit re i -d V « H o rry Johnson wen agent. Operating coats have reache to withdraw and matket tu '. F U> P r . nd Sunday to attend the the sky, taxes are sermbiy mourn n y caro to. They rare tne Pacific wedding o f Mr*. Johnson’s sitter. ing, while the prices o f products paii 'o-operative Poultry association of Mrs. Bateson. to the farm er hove not anywhor Portland and the Tobacco G row ers’ Mr. and Mrs. C. Decker o f Port kept pace. N o matter how abun i. sociation of Hopkinsville, Ky. This ia id w re railing on friends in the dant our harvests may be. or hov ■mrse may be taken by associations ne'ghborhood Sunday. great the output of mines, forest if er they have become thoroughly Mrs. Carruth and s^n Donald o f or fisheries, state-wide prosperit ■s.ablished and powerful enough to Portland wore giu sts at the home c f cannot come if farm ing costs, tax. 'e big market prleir-fnetw», but un- M . and Mrs. Julius Paulsen Sunday. tion and middle profit tolls rise ii ¡1 they arc in this position and are The county neeni will show some proportion. I f it takes about all th tong enough to withstand the fight- pictures at the club house next Sat average farm er receives to pay hi ng strength o f private interests, urday evening. Novem ber 28. Ad taxes and operating expenses, he i chich attack’ most co-operatives, ait mission will be charged. more o f a liability than a.-set to he ren-clad selling contract is abso- community, and ' W many ag .J- zt ? c ! v os gRt) tl. Neither th * egg || riculturai cities that depend largel 5 Y R O N S E N T E R T A IN «ociat on or the tobacco pool could on farm er baying. Statistics \>i bi On Saturday evening, .vov ember lave attained their present str.n„tli crops and outputs mean little to gen :i. V c.4 V v C . F ° w o n ac .- - without such contracts. tra l prosperity when producers get On Basis of Quality.— The farm tV < .l~ 7 f> o Red Neck Tie club c f hut on -third o f the price consumer er who i* wise will grade and pro Portland. The evening was spent st f r fo r the produ .1 ary For< duce high quality o f everything. Ev- p.ay.i g 560 and other games. A lo.e-1 iy lunch was spread at midnight to tae cost cry day buyers demand more grad ' -A THE ESTACADA PHARMACY The Rexall Store Estacada Feed Store ‘The Ten Commandments” will be shown at the Liberty theater Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 27, 28 and 29. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Matinee Saturday afternoon. Chil dren will be admitted fo r 15 cents, ulults 50 cents. Ancier.t French Title CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES CELERY LETTUCE APPLES ORANGES NUTS OLIVES RAISINS PICKLES EVERYTHING BUT THE TURKEY REASONABLE PRICES TOM MORTON The title “dauphin” was borne by the heirs-nppirent to the crown of France, under the Valois and Bourbon dynasties. In 13-19. Humbert II, the Fruit and Vegetables always in season last of the princes of Pauphliie, hav ing no issue, left his domains to Philip if Valois, king of France, on condition that the king’s eldest son be called the dauphin. The first dntffthln was Jean, after wards John the Good, nnd the last the Due d’Angoulome, son of Charles X. who renounced the title In 18fi0. It said that Guy VIII. an ancestor of Humbert II, was surnnmed Le Iviu- i The local chapter o f the Eastern ihln, because be wore n dolphin a ,n Tbevi '« o>’.. i pry good reason why Star will hold a meeting Tuesday a f emblem on Ms helmet or shield. ’■ as ■airnatne remained to tils descend ts, we cannot a ’l I - rerctor’ans. even If ternoon at 2 o’clock to confer de who were st; ed D.-itt; h r;, and the we would. In the first ¡dace there are grees. country they covet tied \ ailed !>au- not enough vegetables ia the world to Have you any evidence that the plline. T! vite d ttpltln was feed everybody, and In the go end called tile City Star. place there Is not enough land on d-.fe-uia;-.t had prsvirusly attempted which to grow vegetables. Meat Is con ytur life? centrated vegetable food. Again, we Positive '.v'J. neo. I can br’n? mst have leather, wool, feathers, witnesses to t r o r h :y heard h:.:| The >. ( A . c s ;! ; an gav* I n. Ivory, fur kid. hides, hair. #te_ ask me to u a fo .tball c - ~ i - laugh, >> vet these usually means tbs “Do you see that dame with the dia le t a of ’ lie animals. So. we put our North— Have you ever though o f mond stomacher?” he said. “Welt, site nerlngs outs’de. and their fierh !n- committing suicide? must be one of them new-rich million ?:de. Vegetarianism Is good ccocgh Sh .rc— That’s the last thing I ’ d d aires." "nr rn tr. rrv s is --•? prrn h m . hat "Yes? Why s i» r ho itr r -«•. virile; fighting, msgres- . ’’She's been haying sugar ton-:« ■ \e b a n requires meat.— B.auty. West— Why do you persist in ca’ J solid silver, yeti know. Sim chose our ins Agues "A n n ” ? most expensive tong, m.d then she said: Hall— Oh, she’s such an indefin " TH take a dozen.’ Beech for Feel article. M,A dozen !* I said surprii Beeches are beautiful throt ghoul " T e s ; one for each pc the year. From the gr, urr! u, tlielr Lips that touch liquor shr.’l r.evv- she. pohslicd »lender twigs the grav t* touch mine. viww “Tl u she kind of r e d a - - - ; brown l;crk is clean and smooth and Your lips? .¿úaunde*", eerf-n.> .»uiq both bur» aud twigs nre so distinctive No, my liquor. ■tb^r they are hot to be confused with " T ne\er st\e big parties.- she Other trees of the forest These tree# ’A dozen’ll be quite enough, W hy don’t they g ..e un* a;lio| arc fumed not only for their beauty man.’ " but for their ninny a.-eful products as that’s always singing. “ W h a t’il i ..I, says Tree Huldts by the A n e r Yo?” a crossword p u z z le f" GROCERIES, DRY GOODS SHOES Phone 74-1 Car’t A ll Cc Vegetarians on this earth. Say you saw it in the News. (fan NuUiie -as _ ....ira. Thejy wood ¿ay you saw it ia the News. *