Page Four
Eastern Clackamas News
Entered at the postofflce in Estacada,
Oregon, as second-class mail.
Published every Thursday at
Estacada, Oregon
UPTON H. GIBBS
Editor and Manager.
S ubscription K atks
One year
Six months
.
.
.
.
.
.
$1.50
.75
Thursday, May 29, 1919
The Constitutional A m end­
ments and Measures
The editor of the N ews does
not profess to be a political pro­
phet, nor to attach much value to
his opinion on such matters, but
he has given some thought and
consulted with more experi­
enced men, concerning the meas­
ures to be submitted at election,
June 3rd.
The four most important, are
the six per cent county indebted­
ness for permanent roads amend­
ment; the state bond payment of
irrigation and drainage district
bond interest; the market roads
tax bill and the Roosevelt Milit­
ary Highway. The amendment
providing fora lieutenant-gover­
nor should carry as there is just
as much need proportionately,
for a lieutenant-governor as for
a vice president of the U. S. A.
The five million dollar recon­
struction bonding amendment
and the reconstruction bonding
bill are companion measures and
stand and fall together. Rut
there is a serious criticism to be
made about them, which has
-------------------- ---------------- -------------------------------------------- -
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success
\\V have just received a con­
signment of M K N ' S a n il
BOYS’ HATS in Kelt and
Straw, of the latest models.
See what we can do for you
here in the way of DRY
GOODS and SHOES.
I,AIMES’, MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S D R E S S E S
$1.75 to $2.25.
—TRY US AND W E L L
MAKE GOOD WITH YOU.
—Always fair and constantly
alert to our opportunity to
be of service to you.
J. K. Ely & Son
Odd Fellows Building
ESTAFADA. - OREGON
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
Thursday, May 29, 1919
been admirably stated by the Or­
egon City Enterprise, which we
reproduce here.
W E W ILL A L L GO T O T H E
“ It is proposed by the legislature and
submitted to the people for ratification
or rejection at the special election on
June 3rd that $5,000,000 of bonds shall
be authorized and the money expended
for the promotion of reconstruction, re­
clamation and land settlem ent projects’’
“ The proposition is lumped into one
measure and one constitutional ad-
mendmenton the ballot, the amend­
ment legalizing the issue of the bonds
and the measure authorizing the ex­
penditure of the money for hospitals at
Portland and Salem, for educational
buildings at Corvallis, Eugene and
Monmouth, for buildings at the Pendle­
ton insane hospital, for a new peniten­
tiary, and for armories at Marshfield,
Astoria, Baker, Bend, La Grande and
Medford. The amount proposed to be
expended for these buildings totals
$2,352,500, and it is also proposed to is­
sue bonds for $047,500 for promoting
land settlem ent, and #2,000,000 for re­
clamation projects.”
*
*
*
*
*
“ The people are given no opportunity
to pass upon each item on its merits,
but must swallow the whole dose or
vote down the entire program . In the
measure there are no less than 10 dis­
tinct propositions, and some, at least,
are needed, but we contend that the
people seould be allowed to vote upon
each one of these 16 appropriations
singly and should not be forced to exer­
cise their franchise in a wholesale
manner. ”
The other two measures, the
industrial and reconstruction hos­
pital amendment and the sol­
diers’ sailors’ and marines edu­
cational financial aid bill, are
both good.
On the whole in spite of the
objection to the log rolling pro­
cess, we have decided to vote
YES on all. Rut future legisla­
tures should receive emphatic
warning against such lumping of
measures, on pain of having them
rejected in toto.
Vote early or vote late, but be
sure not to forget to vote next
Tuesday.
Historical Pageant
The most stupendous historical
pageant ever attempted in Ore­
gon will be given in Salem for
the commemoration of the 75th
anniversary of the founding of
Willamette University, the oldest
university west of the Mississip­
pi river. Retween 350 and 500
people will take part in the 21
episodes which picture in dram­
atic form the great events of Or­
egon history. Over 100 Indian
parts will be played by Indians
from theChemawa Indian school.
The pageant is to In* presented
on a large out-of-door stage. As
the seating capacity of the stadi­
um will not exceed 2,000 people,
the entire performance will he
repeated on three different days.
June 7th, 9th and 10th.
C H A U T A U Q U A N E X T W EEK !
GET BEHIND AND BOOST!
If you can’t boost—get out of the way and
let someone boost who can.
Remember that cup of stock. Always something
Coffee you drank at the new in the vegetable line.
Firemen’s dance, it was
Come in and look them
M. J. B. We carry it in over.
PRINCESS FLOUR!
“THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU.”
Me Willis & Me Will is
GROCERS
“Maybe nobody has told you”
says the Good Judge—
W hy this good tobac­
co costs less to chew.
1 ou get real tobacco
satisfaction with a
small chew. It gives
you the good tobacco
taste. It lasts andlasts.
You d on 't n eed a
fresh chew so often.
It saves you money.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
tffe Hotel Oregon -
Respectfully solicits the patronage of the People of Es­
tacada and Eastern Clackamas County, when in Port­
land.
« The HOTEL OREGON has been for many years one of
Portland’s leading hotels and is located in the heart of
the business and theatre section, at the convenient
corner of Broadway and Stark.
You are assured a cordial welcome and your patronage '
will be appreciated.
Stop at the HOTEL OREGON, the next time you are
in Portland.
Rooms $1.25 and up