Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1928)
EASTERN PAUK FOUR g v J i n . i l Ul l i i i i l i l l i i i i l l l i i i i i i i i Ml i u m i l i m i m i n i l i l m i l l i i i t i i i i i n i l m m i m i i m i m i n i ■ ■ CLACKAMAS NEWS, FRIDAY, ALA Y 11, 1»2S I ' « « ! ■ A. W Anueraon has purchased a Shaw garden tractor for cultivating i his strawberries. He is so well pleased ! with it that he contemplates giving : some demonstrations in some of the | neighboring berry fields. Liberty Theatre | Oregon City ONE W E E K — STA R TIN G SU N D AY, M A Y 13th j Warner Bros. Supreme Triumph j A L JOLSON in “The Jazz Singer” With : Shows Start Promptly : VITAPHONE Sunday — Saturday I Week Days 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 1:30, 3 :3 0 ,'0 :3 0 and and 9 :3 0 | 8:40 Admission 25c and 50c = Mrs. C. W. Neumann and daughter I I.e Nettie are working for Mr Glover | at Eagle Creek putting up hops. Mr. . Neumann is in much better health now that the weather has turned warmer. D. V. Rose began logging opear- tions the first o f the week, after a brief shut down. He will soon begin cutting export ties. Orders are now on hand for enough ties to keep the mill running all summer. William Dippoid was seriously ill for several days with a severe cold contracted last week while he was COMING A T T R A C T IO N S “ chasing" for the donkey. Part o f E “ Seventh Heaven” — 5 days starting Sunday, May 20 i the time he had to work in the deep | “ Tenderloin” — One week starting Sunday, May 27 E water of Eagle Creek. The Dippoid brothers have changed the name of : D on’t Miss a Vitaphone Show— They Are A ll Great = their plant to the Eagle Creek Shin ^iiiiiiimiiHMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiv gle Company. The new name will save strangers considerable difficulty Henry Winterstein, George Pagh, in locating the mill. C. K. Pagh, road supervisor, and David Ashpole and William Krieger. John and Walter Affholter, own Joseph DeShazer were in Oregon ers o f the Dover Fox farm, are kept City Wednesday to interview the quite busy caring for their 25 silver court concerning a number of bridges beauties. The thirteen young ones in the district. Mr. Pagh had a small The grade school track meet held are from stock that won prizes at crew o f men at work on the road the at Sandy high school grounds Friday the stock show in Portland last fall. first part o f this week. was attended by the children o f f i f Besides caring for the foxes they Joseph DeShazer, one o f the larg teen districts, school hjaving- been have twelve wood cutters hired and est dairymen in this community, pur dismissed for the day in order that are using their donkey to build a good chased a young registered jersey hull the pupils could attend. Those re road into the canyon so as to bring calf from Gilbert Jonsrud o f Sand; the wood out on the truck and elimi ceiving prises from Dover were: the latter part o f last week. Elizabeth Krieger, Helen Krieger, nate additional handling. DOVER PUPILS WIN PRIZES IN SANDY FIELO MEET P ro te ct Y ou r In v estm en t in Y ou r Model T Ford THE Ford M otor Company is making a new car, but it is still proud o f the Model T . It wants every owner o f one o f these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum o f expense. Because o f this policy and because o f the investment that millions o f motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford M otor Company will continue to make parts until, as Henry Ford himself says, "the last Modei T is off the road.” M ore than eight million Model T Fords are still in active service, and many o f them can be driven for two, three and five years and even longer. So that you may get the greatest use over the longest period o f time at the lowest cost, we suggest that you take your Model T Ford to the nearest Ford dealer and have him give you an estimate on the cost o f any replacement parts that may be necessary. Y ou will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure may enable you to maintain or increase the value o f the car and give you thousands o f miles o f additional service. N o matter where you live you can get these Ford parts at the same low prices as formerly and know they are made in the same way and o f the same materials as those from which your car was originally assembled. Labor cost is reasonable and a standard rate is charged for each operation so that you may know in advance exactly how much the complete jo b will cost. BRICK UPPER EAGLE CREEK, May 10. — (.Special).— Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle o f Estucada suent Friday night at the home o f their son, Ray Woodle. Mrs. Anna Beckett and daughters of Portland motored out to their farm home Saturday afternoon. Leslie Woodle accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy and little daughter were dinner guests at the horn, o f Mrs. Linnie Gibson Sunday. Their son Bruce Eddy, with some oth er boy scouts, stopped at the Scout camp down on Eagle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dougiass and children went to Schuebel Sunday and visited the latter's mother, Mrs. M. Moehnke. Oscar Judd is helping Ray Woodle get nis corn ground ready for plant ing. LIME CEMENT TILE SEW ER PIPE SHINGLES HAY FEED GRAIN “ W e Deliver the G ood »” B A R T H O L O M E W & LAW R EN CE Estacada, O regon Phone 601 Warm Weather Goodies Now that the weather is getting warm, one likes to get out. W hy stay in the house baking when you can get delicious cakes, pies and snails all ready baked for you at the bakery? U-NEED-A BAKERY Estacada ANDREWS ANNOUNCES LEGISLATIVE PLATFORM Flunk E. Andrews, candidate for joint representative o f Clackamas and Multnomah counties, in an announce-, ment as to his platform, says: “ My program for work in the leg- , islature and in any other field o f i endeavor is for the further improve- ¡ ment and expansion of agriculture, 1 for a more extensive and sound in- 1 dust■ ial growth, and for a more or-! Seri and effecive foreign and do-; i iest -• commerce movement, in ordei to market our surplus products. “ While president of the chamber ' >f commerce, we raised the develop ment fund four years ago, that was! used for these three major purposes. 1 have given all possible time and ef- I fort to support of this campaign. I believe it has been wonderfully pro ductive o f benefits to the city and state, and am satisfied that the leg islate/e program can be shaped to further these great fundamental needs o f the community. “ 1 commit myself without any res- i ervations to this line of work, if I elected.” Mr. Andrews is a tax payer, a res ident of Multnomah county, and a ! former resident of Clackamas county, i WANT ADS PASTURE FOR CATTLE— W. J. Bettis, Boring Route 1; Phone Proctor Store, Gresham 278. m25 * Phone 87-1 E S T A C A D A T R U C K LINE D A IL Y TRIPS FROM E S T A C A D A TO PORTLAND Leave all freight at warehouse. In ordering your freight sent thru us you receive personal service both in Estacada and Portland that will save time and money KITCH ING & STEINMAN Phone 61*5 Estacada Call and Deliver Service EAat 2406 Portland TRU CK IN G SERVICE By the Hour or By the Mile, Anything, Anyplace, Anytim e WOOD AND FUEL Long distance Furniture and Contract Hauling a Specialty KITCHIN G & STEINMAN Phone 35-3 Estacada EAst 2406 Portland Bargain Counter ...Hose Specials... FOR CHILDREN Children’s Half Hose in a great variety o f shades and colors, priced at 25<^ to 5 0 £ J. E L Y Estacada, O regon Portland’s Electric Shopping C en ter LOST OR STRAYED— Roan horse. I < Please call Ralph McKenny or no tify the News office. It i FOR PIANO TUNING leave orders with Mr. Bushnell, music director, Mondays or Tuesdays. It j FOR SALE— Cabbage & kale plants j grown outside, also a fine lot of | perennial flower plants. W. H. j Holder, Estacada. m25 PO R TLA N D ELECTRIC P O W E R CO .’ S HOME TH E ELECTRIC BUILDING A T B R O A D W A Y AND ALD ER STREETS FOR SALE— Pigs, 8 weeks old, at j reasonable prices. M. Chase,! Springwater, Phone 27-15. Call! 6:30 to 7:00. m!8| 1 OR RENT— Furnished house, new |' overstuffed furniture, silk drapes,! ( to rent for summer— June, July < and August. Available after Junej 1. Telephone is:i. It MOUNTAIN Close Grained Red Ce dar shingles, manufactured by | Turel Shingle Mill, Welches, Ore. 1 1 Drive up and see our shingles or I write for prices. Loop Highway,; turn to left at Zig Zag Ranger Station, 3 miles, good road. m25 j STRAYED— Jersey cow with short horn, one yearling Jersey heifer | with slit in right ear, one Holstein I • cow 2 years old, mostly white, with slit *n right ear, to be fresh soon. Notify G. W. Buser or call tele- I phone 20-12, Estacada. m il UNDERWOOD STORE — Mother's Day chocolates, $1 per box, 2 for $1.75; Jell’O and Jell Well. 3 for 2. " sweet pickles, pint 25c; Al- be s flapjack flour large size 30c; Kerr’s wheat flakes, large size 30c; Calumet baking powder, 1 lb. 30c; Swan Down cake flour 40c; Snow drift, 4 lb. can $1.00; chewing gum 3 pkgs. 10c. C. & C. prices, in ll Estacada, e>.-egon M otor C ompany O STE O PATH IC Phyaician and Surgeon Estacada a e e a e e e e The Electric Store on the first floor is Portland’s Electric Shopping Center. Within one to three blocks of nearly all the principal stores, shops, hotels, banks, restaurants and theatres. Street cars right to the dooK from every part of the city, for single fare and transfer. % Principal railway ticket offices, and interurban rail ways and stage terminals easily accessible. Electric Power Co. Dr. W . W . R h od e. Detroit, Michigan Is in the very heart of the business district. PORTLAND C. V. MARTIN Real Eatate F o r d Remember W e Handle UPPER EAGLE CREEK Oregon e e Electric Building, Portland, Ore.