Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, November 11, 1920, Page Page Four, Image 4

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    EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
Ptge Four
Eastern Clackamas News
On Behalf of
K i ' it h I at the postoffice in Kutaeada,
i Jregon, as second-class mail.
Published every Thursday at
Estacuda. Oregon
UPTON H. GI BBS
Editor and Manager.
Si'Hs<’KirrioN R atkr
One year
.
‘-¡x months
I iiin t 'ii A . l v f j ' i
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$l.f»0
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.75
ui ’ R i - p w e n l a t i v f
l |l \MI I<|< AN PU1 c.s A s r*TI<v
Thursday. November 11 1920
Armistice Day
Two years ago the armistice
between t h e warring nations
went into effect. At eleven a. m.
November 11, 1918. the order to
stop fu mg was given. After four
years the thunder o f the guns
ceased and the dreadful carnage
ended. What a relief it was to
know that now our hoys were
safe from being killed, wounded
or taken prisoners. Then we
thought that in a fewmonthsthe
details of arranging for a perma­
nent pence would be completed,
but after two years we are still
in a state of armistice although
<>ur European allies have made
peace with the enemy. However,
ii is now probable that formal
peace will not long bp delayed.
Hut when it comes we must re­
member that there can henofrue
peace if it is merely artificial. It’
we really want a peace which will
he enduring we must work for
the rehabilitation of our former
enemies as well as of France and
Belgium our allies This will he
easier for us than for either Eng­
land. France or Helgium for we
have suffered less. Hut this re­
habilitation is moral rather than
material. Germany is able with
out much help to build herself up
in a material wav. what she needs
ini.t is a moral regeneration from
the false philosophy which caused
her downfa’I. From the delusion
that the state can do no wrong
being unmoral, that might makes
right and that solemn national
covenants may be abandoned on
the specious pretense of national
peiil. Hut if we are to help her
along this line. \\t must first look
to ourselves ar.d set* that our own
conduct is moral I \ sound, and
that we are not open to the same
repp tach.
Senator t'haniherluin is a true
s|Miit, he sent very nice letters of
hearty congratulation, to both
Se nator Harding and Robert N.
Stiii fit ’<! his \ i' tufous opj nnei t.
Thursday, November 11, 1920
Dodgers o f the U. of Washington
back defeated to their northern
home.
The festivities will commence
on Friday evening with a big pep
rally, in which each house on the
campus will be represented. A f ­
ter the demonstration down town
the serpentine will wind its way
to Kincaid Field, where in the
light of a huge bonfire, President
Campbell will intoduce the Ore­
gon football team, which will
Hom ecom ing at the U . of O. meet the University of Washing­
Homecoming time is around ton team on Hayward Field the
once piore for the former stu­ following dav.
One of the most enjoyable fea­
dents o f the University o f Ore­
gon. Nov. 12, 13, 14 have been tures of the week-end will be the
set apart for this annual event. alumni informal dance on Satui-
Committees are completing ar­ day evening, when friend may
rangements for the “ biggest re­ greet friend and recall old times.
union ever,” and the football Luncheon will be served in honor
coaches are spending hours over o f the “ Homecomers,” who, it is
the plotting table working out expected, will number several
combinations to send the Sun-1 thousand.
Bruce Dennis, editor o f tfce La
Grande Observer, has been elec­
ted state senator for the joint
counties of Union and Wallowa,
defeating that veteran politician
Walter Pierce. We extend hearty
congratulations to Bro. Dennis,
who has attained flattering suc­
cess with his paper, which wields
a powerful influence in Eastern
Oregon, and we predict he will
make himself felt ir. the senate.
the President
Now that the republicans have
won such a signal victory, it is
time that carping criticism of
President Wilson should cease.
No doubt, he feels more acutely
than anyone else the defeat of
his party, especially as it involved
the repudiation of his ideals.
Broken in body, saddened in
spirit he should be regarded with
commisseration. In the height
o f the campaign words were used
about him which were almost in­
excusable. It is a sad commen­
tary on our boasted civilization
that the mistakes o f public ser­
vants are so magnified and ex­
coriated while the good they may
have done is hardly noticed. It
will not lie surprising if twenty
years from now, President Wil­
son will receive a better recogni­
tion than at present, as by that
time the good he has done will be
more apparent. It is not with­
out probability, that some o f his
actions which arc now reprobated,
will then he vindicated. Anyhow
the onus now lies on the repub­
lican leaders to correct his mis­
takes, and to take care lest in
doing so, they make greater ones.
Hats off to the President o f the
United States, a man of like pas­
sions to ourselves, who through
the past four years bore a burden
of respos'hilitv greater than any
on»* else in this land. No wonder
he broke down. Bouquets are
sent to the sick, not brickbats.
THE U N I V E R S A L
M EW
CAR
P R IC E S
Freight and War
T ax Included
ESTACADA:
Infelicitous
“ Harding starts well in declin­
ing the Wilson offer of a battle­
ship to take him to Panama.
Like Jonah, when he took the
ship at Joppa for Tarshish.
lie’ ll pay his fare and g o ." Ore­
gonian.
Does our esteemed contemporr-
ry wish to hoodoo the president­
elect? Jonah was lleeing from
duty when taking ship for Tar­
shish. mi I to save the vessel
from destruction had to be cast
overboard by the crew. A com­
parison to Jonah is not usually
considered a flatterne one.
Roadster’ ..................................$529.84
Roadster S ta rte r....................... 602.73
T o u r in g .....................................
576.70
Touring S t a r t e r ....................... 6 4 9 5 3
COUPE—
Starter and Demountable Rims 894.28
SEDAN-
Starter and Demountable Rims 946.34
Trucks Pneumatic Tires . . . .
674.78
T r * ctor.................................... .. 890 35
& Son
Raker
GRESHAM
ESTACADA
—■■■ .............
The Non Partisans met with
disaster in the recent election,
and Townleyism is now on the
wane. Like other movements of
the kind it is of an ephemeral
chaiacter. and may be described
as a brain storm. Hut it should
not be forgotten that there are
causes for brain storms, as they
indicate something wronfc in the
body
So political brainstorms
are due to disorders in the lx>dv
politic, which saner political phy­
sicians than th e non-partisan
leaders must not ignore.
Hi yatj says Wilson should re­
sign. ‘ T iis i< the nvst unkind-
»•it cut of all.”
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R.5G. MARCH BANK
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