P ige Four
Eastern Clackamas News
E >*.ere<l at the postoffice in Estacada,
»)regon, as second-class mad.
Published every Thursday at
Estacada, Oregon
UPTON H. GIBBS
Editor and Manager.
S ubscription R ates
One year
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Six months
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Thursday. April 15. 1(J20
A
N ation
W id e Straw V o te
The Literary Digest is under­
taking- a straw vote of the entire
country. Cards are being mailed
to 11,000,000 voters to ascertain
for whom they voted at the last
presidential election and their
first and second choices for the
coming one. All that will be ne­
cessary will be to place a mark
against the names on the card
and then drop it in the mail box.
As each can» will be stamped,
there will be no expense attached
to the voter. In this way the
Digest hopes to procure a very
accurate estimate of the trend of
public opinion, which will go far
towards determining the presi­
dential nominations. The enter­
prise is most ambitious and the
expense will be enormous, as the
postage alone will amount to
$ 220 , 000 .
1 hose E d u cation al fa x
T hursday, April 15, 19X0
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
Bills
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When you are hungry, think of
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Houser’s Restaurant
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Steaks
Chops
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Oyster Stews
Oyster Cocktails
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Chili Con Came
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Home Made Pies
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— REGULAR DINNERS —
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* Home Made Candies
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Fresh Doughnuts Wednesdays and Saturdays
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As election time draws near,
the number of candidates is rap­
idly increasing. We will publish
a list later on.
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Cakes Baked to order
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Cigars
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Tobacco
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The strike as a method of in­
timidation, is proving a boome­
rang to the railroad unions in
that the rank and file are taking
the hit between their teeth and
bolting. Having sown the wind
the union officials stand to reap a
cyclone, w’hich will add to the
high cost of living for the
general public.
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We sell Davidson’s Bread
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E d u cation al N otes
Even with the added support
provided by the higher educa­
tional relief bill, the Oregon Ag­
ricultural College would be
spending $70 less per student
per year than the Agricultural
Colleges of Michigan, Iowa. In­
diana, Kansas aud Washington,
taken as examples. This esti­
mate is based on the present at­
tendance at O. A. C. without
allowance for increase although
attendance has increased 148 per
cent in the last 7 years, while in­
come from the state in the same
period has increased less than 4
per cent. The State University
is equally low in its expenditures
in comparison with other state
institutions.
Pomona granges in Lincoln,
Polk and Multnomah counties
have endorsed the relief bill for
higher education, which w ill ap­
pear on the ballot on May 2l as
the Higher Educational Tax Act.
The Eastern Oregon Cattle Feed­
ers’ Convention, the Oregon
Dairy Council, and various other
groups of farmers and -stockmen
have endorsed the bill. Endorse­
ments are beginning to be an­
nounced from American Legion
Posts. The president of the
State Federation of Labor has is­
sued a letter to all labor unions,
urging endorsement. Thsee ap- ’
ptovals, together with fhe rrum-
erous ones from chambers of
commerce, civic bodies, and
women’s clubs, show the wide­
spread interest in preserving the
freedom and equality of higher
education.
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FORDSON TRACTORS!
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The price of Fordson Tractors has advanced $100, 4-
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The price at Estacada is
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A carload has just arrived and is ready for delivery.
* pla^e your order as another carload is uncertain.
Raker C&, Son
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‘Ask the man who owns one.’
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It seems there is some doubt
whether the educational tax bills
will carry in tins county, at least
som • of ttieir warm supporters
are a little dubious. It is to be
hoped that tneir tears will prove
unwarranted. However Clacka­
mas county seemingly has a repu­
tation lor extreme conservatism
in the matter of voting for ap­
propriations. 1 bis trait may be
prudent but it is not a.way.-, wase.
As the sage king said: “ tnere is
that scaliereth and yet mcreas-
eth; and there is that withhold-
eth more than is meet, but it
tendeth to poverty. ” In no case
is this more true than in educa­
tion. "A little learning isadan-
gerous thing," and unless an ed­
ucational institution is prepared
to impart a thorough education,
it will do more harm than good,
it is just as important tor schools
to have adequate and proper
equipment, as it is for an expert
workman to have proper tools in
order to do good work. That he
may under stress put forth good
work w ith poor tools, is no argu­
ment for not providing him with
belter if possible. Si) with our
state colleges and schools unless
they are suitably maintained, it
would i>e wiser economy to close
them entirely.
They form a
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trust on the state and the obliga­
tion for its fulfillment rests on
the tax payers as far as the ne­
cessary financial provision is con ­
cerned. One thing is certain,
that unless they receive prompt
and adequate relief the brightest
and most ambitious of our rising
generations, will leave the state
to seek elsewhere, the education
necessary for equipping them­
selves for their future careers.
In these days only those who are
competently trained, can hope to
qualify as the standard of effic­
iency is continually rising and
becoming more exacting owing
to the demands of the times.
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G R ESH A M *
+ ESTACADA
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Pipes
and
Tobacco
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Made to Measure
Clothes
For Men
Jjight Lunches
and
Confectionery
Cigars
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Cigarettes
R. G. MARCH BANK
E stacada, O regon
Popcom
and
Peanuts
Phonographs
and
Records
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