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About The Sandy news. (Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
The Sandy News Treat New S tates Same As Old T h e V a m p ire Bat. : ♦ BUSINESS DIRECTORY T he tru e vam pire bat Is a quite In d a ir y w is d o m . significant creature, not unlike out noctule hat in general appearance and ♦ Sandy, Oregon. Good cow s are never cheap, a re <S> size, but w ith a small “nose leaf" and h ard to find and h ard er to buy. <S> no web betw een the hind legs. The “ An im passe" says Secretary Lane, Chz\S. K. B E N N E TT, EDITO R. ATTORNEY AT LAW really rem arkuble thing about It Is ■#> Re-enforce your dairy from your <S> results from conflict lietween State own Its perfect adaptation for secret and <s> own best cows. Cold rain s are much h ard er o a ❖ SANDY OFFICIAL CITY PAPER ership of tiie water and govt rn merit painless bloodletting. Most bats have OREGON cows th an dry cold. D amp . cold teeth very like those of the carnivora, ----- •§ - > ownership of the land tinless both state w ith long canines and sm all Incisors. I ® Pe n e trates to the bone. Provide <8> $1.5(1 per y e a r in a d v an ce. and government abandon their respect* but In the tru e bloodsucking vam pire 1 8helter. <j> Six rrvunths, .75 c en ts ^ ou d o n 't believe In keeping <s> ive rights and consider “ what is wise.” but the incisors are very large and THE UNION BARBER SHOP Enter.".! a- ''eeiiinl-i'la*-- m a tte r Marcii broad and exceedingly sh arp edged, I C0W8 com fortable visit th e stables <J> Ib is is a ls iu t the kind of a compromise 12, I'J ll, at tli<’ (Hint i,Hire at Sandy. thus being able to inflict a shaving ® o t ^ e men w ith the big cream W. A. SHANER, Prop. check. T h at ought to convince •$• nml< r t l i e ^ e t nf M an li :! I.s7!i. a m an i r t man has with his wife—she i surface cut which causes no pain, hut i a g reat deal of bleeding. Indeed, not y ° u- ♦ For a haircut that looks right lias h er <>w n w ay. does th e sleeper very rarely w ake ; *s desired to use artificial A liv i r ii-injr Ifntcs mi Applieuliiiii. lie auimunccs that the government only and a sh ave that fe e ls right under the winged bloodletter's atten- i coloring It should be added to the 3> l.iM'al readers ten eentn a line fur will not iHTinit the Western Stales to ac tions, but a bite may be Inflicted un | ® cream ju s t before churning, _ , _. ♦ | and Hot or Cold Baths th is is first ¡iincrlimi. five cent* a line each Calves should have dally out- felt on a person who Is aw ake a t the fnibnei|ia*iit ¡m uriinn. Hisplay lia'aln, quire any more public lands than have tim e.—London Graphic. the place S> door exercise when the w eather <$> fifteen e d its a line first insertion. Idi b.'cn given l i tiii'in for schools, coiicgis will p e rm it <4, New Ju n k e r Building. cents a line ••«.•li subsequent insertion. and reclamation, asserting that all the ♦ * F a irly W arn ed. states lui.’c Ix-cti treated alike in th at rc- "W h at's the value of th a t trunk?*' In “ For Sandy A lw ays.” quired the baggageman. sjiect. C . D . P u r c e ll "You mean my w ife's trunk over G reat Relief. So far as we have heard, none of the there?" asked the man. who was sm ok "Law books are very dry.” Western States have expected tiie gov ing a P ittsb u rg h stogie in a gold m ount “ Still, I enjoy reading them occasion ernm ent to giye them any more of the ed meers< haunt bolder. ally. T hey're free from slang any ■’Yes." R epresenting reliable Companies public dom ain. \\ hat they object to is "Well, my private opinion is th a t the how ” —Louisville Courier-Journal. having over half tl.cir area |x-rmancntly " ,lole outfit ain 't worth $4. But If withheld by the government by new reg- X had p' pr «een my wife get really r tiled you wouldn t lose It f o r a million. illations to which the older slates wete — W ashington Star. not subjected. ----------------------- Except the eleven tar Western States Consider the Trees. „ The trees are lovely In sum m er; so all the sovengn commonwealth ot lb«-, „re the women. But how different are Union It. ve been developed under a pub- , the women and the trees as to their | lie laud policy which tor more than hull- p|,’the,' : ’r° t,p »ure. both are delight fully clothed, yet. with the abundant | dred years perm itted resources to lie de- raim ent with which the trees are sup ; v doped liy private capital and enterprise plied. they require hut one tru n k to and became subject to state taxation and hold It all.—S m art Set. Published every Thursday f*. I C. O. (lu ip tn u n , fMcretary Western Staten W ater I'lC'cr Conference.) C. D. PURCELL INSURANCE EDITORIAL COMMENT PAUL R. MEINIG Sandy’s state control. A Q ueer L ack. Oldest .'c en tu ry L ane’s premise th a t tiie "W ouldn't you like to visit th e great eleven western states, have had an equal desert ?" Industrial Cutlcck Fcr 1^16 In '•Indeed I would, but I haven’t got c h a is e witlt tiie older sla b s is hinted the san d .” —Exchange. Oregon, simply on tiie aiL itrary teelmicalitv that land grants have been made to all tiie U s u a lly the W a y . In Oregon there tins ls-cn a decided Mantle—She Is trying to keep her slates on (lie same basis. m arriage a secret. change in favor of better industrial and Tins is misleading, as tiie real facts are Maud— How flu you know? business conditions. th a t alter the older states have hud tax "She told me so." The last legislature started a move- | ation and control ot their entire area, inent for >ax-reduction and «■(•used put Eallures are hut the pillarti of sue new rules have been adopted, the theory «•css.—Old Proverb. ting over legislative experiments. and efleet of which is to withhold tiie Tiie Tax Commission ami Public U tili larger part of tiie area of tiie new states ty Commission adopted conservative p >li- from tiie same kind of development, tax- cics <d encouraging capital already in a.ion and state control th at lias built t.p SILO VERSUS DRY FODDER. vested. the old stales. V alu e of T w o M ethods o f Preserving Conservative adm inistration ot labor Corn P la n t Com pared. The conservation question will not be laws lias also helped some industries to settled until such time as opportunity to i T he principal function of th e silo Is stuy in existence ami if there are no 1 to Increase the value of the fodder part develop tiie resources of the new states is of the crop. On farm s w here rough new displays of arbitrary power new in made equal with opportunities th a t h a te fet’d is produced in excess of th e needs dustries will'cntei litis tii ¡«I, if the live stock kept th ere is perhaps The recent expression of Governor been enjoyed w ithin the older states, little need for the silo, says the K ansas i t is to lie regretted th a t Secretary Farm er. W itbyiom bc, tb>it capital m int be given L ine, a western man, lias become so in- Well cured corn fodder is a flue feed a square «leal, was a most courageous but It Is never consumed w ithout waste. noctilabd with i ’incliotism th a t all lie utterance fro n a public man at a time Only the Alter leafy portions will be when politicians are italined to treat can ace in fun.lainental states rights is a eaten by stoca. an d In the course of •opinile for corporate thievery. the handling there Is alw ays a consid employers as |x-rsons th a t need w anning. erable loss of this m ost valuable por Portland capitalists an ' to be p u t to tion. T his w aste represents food v al SNAILS AS FOOD. ue. It is untiseli energy, and th e labor th e test in tiie piopose«! central Oregon Marriage in Russia and Spain of handling It m ust be figured as un- T h e y A re ae N o urish ing as C alf's Foot railroads tin t Mr. Strahorn seeks to fi productive. It requires uo more labor Jelly and Easy to Raise. nance. W hether they will show color “All snails are edible an d nutritious," if there wen- no war in Rusia, this to put a field of com luto a slio uud feed It «»it to stock titan it does to cut gays Canon H orsley in a book on B rit rem ains to lie seen. season would see tiie lie g iu n in g of many and shock it In a field a n d jia u l It In ish land and fresh w ater mollusks. The constructive work of the new a happy wooing then*. The niglit lx fore and feed It out during the w inter. In He goes on to say th a t even th e com Clianilter of Com m im - is going to Is'ur the wedding, if it is at all possible, a the one case a little m ore labor may mon or garden snail, though insipid. Is fruit if it is kept up on pre«ent plans uml ite coinleu-wd into a sh o rt period of as nourishing ns calf's foot jelly. «lance is given whhjh lasts all niglit, and time, but the Increased ease and fa broadened to inclinte the whole state. T here Is a large w hite shelled snail on tiie actual «lav of the marriage the cility w ith which silage can be fed as called Helix pomatln th a t is common Owing to the experim ent of prohibit t'ridegroom and his friends walk a lx n tt com pared w ith th e w inter handling of ly eaten by connoisseurs in the south ing m anufacture of Iwcr, yet allowing it corn fodder much m ore th an com pen the village playing musical instrum ents sate for the rush work of filling a of England, w hile all over Erance, It to Is' »hipped into the state, and the aly an d Spain several species are used ami throwing sugar to the children. ilio. as food. In F ran ce there are many litigation Itonnd to ensue, constructive One of the m ost valuable featu res of snail farm s which yield a good profit In sunny Spain etiquette is so very re energy will lie largely absorlxxl in light preserving corn in the silo is the fact to th e ir owners. In th e French and strictive in the m atter of courtship that that it does not d eterio rate In value. Italian q u arte rs of New York snails ing. it i a wonder th at young people ever get Silage cau be kept several y ears w ith may be brought eith er alive or cooked, Tiie imp industry s ill lie inclined to married at all. Even when, after many out loss. Shredded corn fodder Is a and at m ost of th e F rench resta u ran ts dwindle, wtitle logaulierrv industry may most uncertain roughage to sto re even they are served, "escargots farcis" b e difliculties, the engagement is at-omplish- expand. No one can tell what will is* for a short period of tim e, as those ing the m ost usual form of the dish. e«i, tiie parents have a deciding voice in having had experience w ith It well tile real outcome of this change in some Sunils are easy to raise In large q u an fixing the date, and, as they prefer long know. It must be In ju st th e right tities. They need lime for making of the states productive industries. Lum engagements, the wedding day is usually condition nt shredding tim e or It may their shells, but they do not have to Iwr is our only INiuuding asset. mold and heat in th e stack or mow at be fe«L as they can find th eir own food, llxetl some where in the dim future. once. And if kept over a y ear it be which Is exclusively th e leaves of In spite of business revivals th a t have Tiie b^-t man and maid of honor are comes so unpalatable th a t little of It m any plants. They are most delicious liven king promised, tiie development of expccteu not only to fulfill the usual d u Is eateu. On the other hand, silage when pro|>erly prepared aud cooked Oiegnll will Ot'S'ied under slow Is'lls for sum m er feeding Is rapidly in creas ties, but to contribute—sometimes very ing In popularity. On m any farm s si and. as Canon Horsley says, as nour during th e pr> -i.ie m td « lee. ion year. ishing us c a lf s foot Jelly. su lot antially—to the expenses of the lage Is being fed to milk cows In sum Tin* Eno |s.in war will k et|i down wedding feast. W edding cakes are un mer. and the results com pare m ost fa foreign immigration and for> ign ship vorably w ith those secured w here the Good Rols. known, hut insteail packets of sugared <*ows are on iuxurlant oastnre. ping. The failure to float the English- Johnnie W ohbs was regarded as the almonds are distribute«! among thegtx*sts town sim pleton, but occasionally he French war loan (still #2lt0,0tl0,t'0O shy) ami sent by po t to those who are unable was gifted with a flash of keenest has a depreasinl* etlV'Ct on the fiscal a t repartee, as a city visitor discovered T h e H oudan fo w l is o f Fren ch to be present. mosphere. orig in an>t In Its anceetral home Is to bis discom fiture "W h at p art do a fa v o rite ae a u tility and ta b le Oregon is the most remote front east you perform In th e great dram a or bird. In body alutpe th e H o u d an life?*' he asked "I mind my own busl- tndlcatee th a t It la r r lc a a large ern financial ni ivements amt industrial uess. ' replied Mr. Wobbs. — Argonaut. am ount of drab. T h e hen ta alao We can all get joba working for tiie revivals. The transcontinental lines to a prottnc lay er o t la rg e w h ite eggs. T h e preferred w eig h t« (liv e ) ere: lire north ami sooth of Oregon will con upbuilding of lit,' community—and tiie Ctx'ltw eeven and o n e -h a lf pounds. pay is ls>th large and certain. H is D e fin itio n . he n < a pound less, c o c k e iv lg six tinue to build up tiie imputation of "Beskh'g belug tiresome, th at fellow and o n e-h alf pounds; pullet«, a soutla rn California. San Francisco Bay pound lees Th e hen ehown la a A woman who pays Iftkt for a dress has a voice which goes right through pure bred Hoiuten y o o ." and I’uget Sound, Oregon will advance had souk-thittg hung on to Iter— and not "Yes, I've noticed he's som ething of very much either, perhaps. slowly in population. a bore.”—Baltim ore American. Merchant Hats, Caps, Dry Goods We are making a special price on Hats and Shoes. Come in and see them. These are first=class goods, but the lines are broken and we desire to dispose of them. t C-'OOOncOOOOOOOGüüOUOOOOOOOU o L O C A L R O A D IM P R O V E M E N T . o o o Good roads not only cheapen o the cost of tran sp o rtin g farm o o produce to m arket, hut m ake the o o country a desirable place to live o In. o o We hear much talk about fed o eral aid for good roads, y et if o we w ait for th is m ovem ent to o o crystallize into a reality th e peo o o ple of the country will be riding o in mud for some tim e to come. o o T he th in g to do is to tak e off o o coats aud buckle into a plan for o local road im provem ent. Be a o booster for the g rading of roads o o and follow up the work with o o the K ing road d rag for m ainte o nance. o The principle of all good roods o o in all sta te s is the sam e—viz, o o keeping the w ate r out and off of o the roadbeds. Ditch, drain and o o d rag th e roads. T his is the tri o o pod of good road building.— o F arm Progress. o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo H e K n ew H e r. She—Reggie, dear, there 1s som ething of th e old tim e lovelight In your eyes tonight—som ething about you th a t re minds me of those sw eet days o f long ago. I hope you have— H e -Y e s. I have a little le f t How much do you w ant this tim e? Household M inerals. Gold, silver, copper, quicksilver or m ercury. Iron, nickel, tin. «inc. lead and alum inum are the ten m inerals generally to he found In every house. A Good Reason. ••What m akes you think, sir. th a t I will not be able to support your d au g h te r r “ Well. 1 haven't been able to my- •elf.’’
