The man who believes in the
development of Oregon’s Oppor-
t initie .
What Do We Do For You
Do you know what a bank will do for
you?
First, it is convenient to pay bills by
check; then it is safer than carrying or
hiding money. A cancelled check is
never disputed as a receipt.
It establishes your credit to use a bank
as reference.
These are only a few of the things a
bank will do for you if you will open an
account.
Estacada State Bank
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30 TONS OF FEED
That is the amount which
we received last week in
one carload and it has kept us busy since
unloading the car into our warehouse.
This supply includes a variety of ground
and mill feeds, so we are now in a position
to fill your every want.
Remember—Our location is the
handy one, right where you drive
by the corner of 2nd and Main
Sts.
W e can also fill your Grocery Order.
Flour Feed, Groceries and
Building Materials
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Estacada Feed & Lumber Co.
9
L. S. BRONSON
Estacada,
ft
M. D. EVANS
Oregon.
ROBERT N. STANFIELD
Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for United Stales
Senator from Oregon.
The principles upon which l
stand and to which 1 pledge my­
self are:
1. To support the national ad­
ministration and the heads of the
government with all my ability
and energy in the speedy and
vigorous prosecution of the war
to a peace satisfactory to the de­
mocracy of the world and com­
patible with the highest ideals of
our civilization.
2. To the application of the
selective draft in practice as well
as theory, which shall insure or­
ganization of the national army
and at the same time reserve the
necessary labor and supplies for
the continuation of our industrial
pursuits and commerce.
3. To an equitable control and
regulation of food supplies, com­
merce and industry, and the es­
tablishment of a primary market
in Portland on equal basis with
Chicago and eastern ports.
4. To a nation-wide prohibi­
tion and to all measures which
snail make it practicable and op­
erative and not theoretical.
5. To permanently establish
equal suffrage in both state and
nation.
6. To establishment by the
federal government of a naval
hase at the mouth of the Colum­
bia River.
7. To effective rural credit
legislation and administration
with a particular view to its
adaptability to the needs of Ore­
gon.
8. To construction by the fed­
eral government of a military
highway along the Pacific Coast,
and federal aid in the construc­
tion of permanent highways.
9. To see that Oregon partici­
pates, all things being equal, in
national trade, commerce and
industry, and that our state is
given recognition in the federal
expend tmes made nece.^sary by
the war.
10. I’o legislation which shall
bring to a settlement ihe public
lands question, anil the g eater
development of Oregon’s natur-
a r s urces including the devel­
oping tof waterpower, reclama­
tion oi arid, swamp and logged
off ands.
11. To the organization and
mobilization of all our industrial
forces, with a just and proper
consideration of the ri his of
labor, which sh ill guarantee co­
ordination oi American efforts
during the war.
12. To legislation that w ill per­
mit the natural resources of me
great West and Alaska to be
used, at the same time being
careful that those natural resourc­
es are used economically.
13. To the removal of the mis­
understanding and opposition on
the part of the federal authorities
which has restricted Oregon’s
commercial expansion and retard­
ed her industrial development.
14. To the development of
Oregon’s great shipping ports,
through federal improvement of
waterways and harbors; tin* main­
tenance of a merchant marine on
the Pacific Ocean, and a just rec­
ognition on the part of me feder­
al government of the importance,
value, commercial and industrial
advantage of Oregon’s location,
situation and harbor, and ship­
ping facilities.
15. To a policy of conserva­
tion and reconstruction which
shall insure our national integri­
ty, honor and commerce and the
moral and civic purity of our
people.
If». To have that high regard
an.l consideration for the inter­
ests and progress of humanity
and the nation at large, which is
typified by a conscientious and
moral observance of true Chris­
tian civilization.
If you have not received the
full and complete copy of my
platform and principles write me
at Stanfield, Oregon.
R. N. Stanfield.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Walter Givens of E^lacada has
been asked to give a thirty minute
talk on the subject of “Trade Ac­
ceptances from the Standpoint of
the Country Dealer” before the
convention of the Oregon Hard­
ware & Implement Dealers’ Asso­
ciation, which meets January
22nd to 25th in Portland. Mr.
Givens a few' months ago, gave a
similar speech before the State
Retail Grocers Association, which
was appieciated by all conse­
quently this request for a repeti­
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. PL Sating of
Currinsville entertained a num­
ber of friends Wednesday even­
ing at a delightful dinner party.