EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 22 1922.
| ranged so that they will follow lu
Tom Foolery Must End
| order. The next step is the sewing.
..........
| which is done with a flue quality of
A hundred and ten million
Entered at the postoffice in Estacada, Sea Island cotton. The higher priced
American citizens witness their
editions are sewn with silk.
Oregon, as second-class mail.
The edges are now trimmed and congress in session for months
rounded, colored red and the gold
leaf applied, which, when dried is at a time, wrangling over the
• Published every Thursday at
burnished.
The sheets are now passage of measures which vi­
ready to be cased, that is, covered
Estacada, Oregon
with whatever material is to be used. tally affect our national progress.
The hides of thousands of animals
They see congress adjourn
UPTON H. GIBBS
are used each year in Bible building.
with
most important business
Editor and Manager.
Cattle, sheep, goats, pigs and seals
are used, only the better portions of unfinished, and they see it reas­
each skin being suitable for this pur­
S ubscription R ates
semble with new members and
$1.50 pose. The making of a divinity cir­
One year
.
.
.
cuit (overlapping) cover requires the whole fight on an important
.76 great skill and accuracy. The cover
Six months
•
I b cut to the precise size from a part proposition again started.
of the skin which Is without blemish
They have seen this procedure
Thursday, June 22, 1922.
and the edge all around is carefully
pared so that it may be neatly repeated for years at a time
turned over the lining which may be while the passage of important
M A K IN G O F T H E BIBLE of paper, linen or leather.
The trimmed and gilded sheets measures affecting the life of
before
described are now securely our leading industries hung in
The Hible still remains the In­
glued to the back of the binding. Se­
comparable Book. It is the best curing the sheets to the back in this the balance.
ALWAYS ON HAND
If one thing above all others
seller of all, and there is no other manner by means of a special glue,
At Prices that are right
re-enforces the back
with
the
on which so much labor, thought strength of the leather and gives would condemn government own­
ership and management of any
and expense are expended to that flexibility so desirable in
Bible. A head band, cut to the ex­
produce. The following article act size, is then inserted at the top line of industry, this feature of
which is taken from The Wit­ and bottom o f the back of the political rag-chewing would be
sheets, adding to the volum es sufficient. Witness today as an
ness, a religious weekly publish­ strength and finish.
It has often been remarked that example our merchant marine
ed in Chicago, gives a v e r y in­
the best grade of leather binding is problems.
For many years the
teresting account of the process done abroad. This has been ex
subject
of
a
ship subsidy has
by which the Bible is printed plained by the fact that the foreign
THE SANITARY
binder of today is, in many cases been a political foot ball.
and bound:
working at the same bench occu
Leaders in congress who are
The first method of binding books pied by his father and grandfather
was probably as early as the sixth before him. This gives him an in familiar with the situation and
On Broadway, second store
century and known as the Byzantine horent skill that endows his product
from the depot, Estacada.
style of binding, which makes this a with a degree of finish and excellence who realize the necessity of gov­
Children’s Haircutting a Specialty
much older art than that of print­ that seems attainable in no other ernment co-operation and assist­
ing. The monks had carried the arl way.
JACK NORTON, Prop.
It is surprising how much of the ance in fostering our shipping
of binding missals and many prec­
ious works written by hand and won­ work necessary in Bible binding must industry are prevented from get
derfully ornamented to a very high he done by hand. This is due to th
plane. The written leaves were fast­ shaping of the turned edge, the ting action on such measures due
ened together and inclosed In covers great variety of sizes, and the ex to delays fostered and encour­
of wood which were often decorated treme accuracy with which the
J O S E P H E. G A T E S
with jewels and ornaments of gold sheets are fitted into the covers. It aged by two by four politicians
and silver.
Most of these books Is because the covers are so carefully seeking cheap notoriety. Such
were destroyed by people seeking fitted that it is unwiBe to place pa­
the gems that were supposed to be pers or other materials in a Bible “ representatives” of the people
hidden In the thick wooden covers. as this will result in a broken back would make our congress into
Also orders taken for
Millions o f copies of the Bible art
Between the tenth and the four­
teenth centuries, the monks in Eng­ being made in Just this manner ev­ a headless, spineless, and jelly­
FLOWERS A N D TOMBSTONES
land, having copied and Improved ery year and are finding their way fish organization for purely po-
the designs of books brought from to all parts of the earth, to comfort
Estacada, Oregon.
the East, became the foremost bind and inspire the people of every race itical rather than b u s i n e s s
and
clime.
What
a
privilege
it
is
to
ers of Europe. The Introduction of
administion of public affairs.
tho printing press gave a great ini these workmen not only to do their
This do nothing pol(py of our
petas to the trade of bookbinding part in producing volumes so me­
and as the number of books in chanically beautiful, but so benefi­ law makers and their sugges­
creased, tho art of bookbinding cent in their influence.
tions that further delay in pass­
steadily Improved and progressed
Today there is In existence not only
ing ship legislations is probable
The
education
measure
to
com­
well preserved specimens of the an
has
forced President Harding to
clent binders' art, but splendid ex pel all children between the
Complete Receiving Sets and
ampies of the highly developed skill apes of 8 and 12 years in Oregon come to the front in no unquali­
of the modern binder.
Radio Parts and Supplies.
fied
manner
and
demand
that
The Bible, the greatest of all to attend the public schools and
this
matter
be
settled
now.—
Ex.
books, is probably the heat example none other, will be placed on the
See S. P. PESZNECKER and
of bookbinding, representing as it
ballot
at
the
November
election.
save money.
does all through the ages, the vari
To Berry Growers
ous methods, forms and artistic skill If it passes it will knock out all
Through t r a n s - c o n t i n e n t a l
of tho bookbinder. From the crude
materials of the early centuries we private schools which teach chil­ rates are to be published on can­
now have tho exquisitely ornament dren of this age. It will affect
ned goods to all points east, in
ed bindings of the finest leathers
not to mention the thousands of principally parochial schools of time to take care of this year’s
the Roman Catholics, so the
binding styles for every day use.
In
In Bible making not only does the measure will be bitterly fought, canning of the local factory.
binding present opportunities for
other
words,
the
rate
from
Esta­
showing the trained skill of the ar­ and the coming election cam­
tisan, but nil the other steps in the paign promises to be one of a cada should be the same as from
process of the milking of a Bible
Portland to the east. This was
present exacting requirements not most heated description.
announced recently by E. L.
met In ordinary bookmaklng.
A
visit to a modern Bible manufartur
Meyers of the P. R. L. & P. best story ^ a p e r " f a m i l y ^
Gratifying
Ing plant can not fall to give one a
and the latest fashion authority— an
Go’s,
traffic department.
new sense of appreciation for tin
University of Oregon,
ideal com bination at a big sa v in g !
beautiful editions of the world's best
Eugene, June 15, 1922
book now available to the twentieth
To W h om It M ay Concern: The Youth’s Companion
century reader.
Mr. Upton H. Gibbs,
52 weekly issues
,
The first step in such a tour of in Editor Eastern Clackamas News,
In going over the different McCall’s Magazine .
sped Ion is naturally the composing
12 fashion numbers
roads in our district (No. 38) I
room. It is here that the type is set Estacada, Oregon.
up. One learns the astounding fact
notice where there have been a
The Eastern Clackams News 1.50
that In setting up a Bible it is neces­ Mv Dear Mr. Gibbs:
number of loads of rubbish care­
sary for the compositors to handle
Many
thanks
for
the
clipping
3,666,480 letters, not to mention
lessly thrown along the roadside
punctuation marks! Accuracy is se­ from your edition o f Thursday,
and
into small streams where This applies to old as well as new
cured by proofreading the entire vol
ume seven times. One of the large June 15, entitled, ‘ ‘A College Ed­ they endanger the lives of those subscribers.
Bible publishing firms has a stand ucation.” I am always delighted
Ing reward of five dollars to be paid with the keen interest which you who have to use the water for
domestic purposes.
•I’ V 't* *l**l**l**4*"'l**#*,t*
•l**f*,|**l**f**S* *J**f**’*
to the person who first reports a ty­
pographical error. This reward, it show in the educational work of
Let
us
all
try
to
think
of
other
I.
O.O.
F.
Is said, is seldom earned as errors Oregon and of the kindly atti­
are remarkably rare.
people and adjoining districts as
Eslarada
Lodge
Not only does the setting up of a tude which you take to the young well as ourselves, when we have
No. 175.
Bible involve the handling of an ex­ men and women launching out
rubbish to dispose of. Our road­
ceptional amount of type matter, but
Meets every Saturday evening in
In your sides will be more sightly and the
In making the reference editions, tin upon the sea of life.
their lodge room, corner of Bioad-
work becomes exceedingly complica! editorial you hit off most happily
way and Third streets. Visiting
drinking water more sanitary.
ed. These editions linve a center
brothers are always welcome.
column containing In the neighbor­ the situation as they are sure to
Yours for good roads.
C. F. M. Brown, N. G.
hood of 50,000 references to other encounter it. I hope many of
P. T. M o n r o e , Supervisor.
chapters and verses and it will
Fred Bartholomew, Secretary,
readily be seen that this multitude them may have the opportunity
if. I,,!
of abbreviations and figures must be of receiving the encouragement
Card of Thanks
nrcurate. In addition, small letters
must be carefully fitted to the words which you are so generously
We wish to thank our friends
in the test matter which indicate the lolding out to them.
for their kindness during oar re­
C L E A N — P R O M PT
references to which they apply.
With best wishes,
The type matter having been made
cent bereavement in the death
up Into pages, It Is then sent to the
Sincerely yours,
of our father, also for the beau­
foundry, where each page is plated
P . L . ( ' a m p b e l l .
These plates go to the press room,
tiful floral offerings.
Now is the time to brighten
President.
where rows of high-powered ma­
up those walls with cheerful,
Glen F. Inglish,
chines are ceaselessly printing, eight
new wall paper. Let m e
hours of every working day of the
Dance
Clyde Inglish,
show you how quickly and
year, In the effort to keep up with
There will be a dance at Cogs­
Mrs. E. E. Jenkins.
the constantly Increasing demand
efficiently decorating c an
for the Bible.
well's hall, Eagle Creek, Satur­
Mrs. E. A. Duus.
be done
The press room has its own pecu­ day, July 1, under the auspices
liar problems in Bible making
Subscribe for your home paper
Chief among these being the selec­ of the W. O. W. Eagle Creek
the E astern C lackamas N ews .
tion of papers that are most suitable.
amp, No. 589.
The printer must find a paper that
will result in a fold no bulkier than
an ordinary book, and yet the one
he is making contains about eight
times the number of words in an or­
dinary length novel
This problem
has been partially solved in the use
If you've put oil decorating on
of thin, high grade pnper. which,
account of price, this is the time
while it is thin, is also opaque and
you’ve been waiting for. I have
strong.
the newest and most beautiful
But even this high grade pnper
papers in America— something
used In the making o f the ordinary
suitable for every home and for
editions of the Bible has not marked
every poeketbook. Just telephone
the ultimate improvement In the
or drop a postal card and 1 will
BOUGHT, Drened or Alive.
printing material.
A further, and
be glad to give you an estimate.
what has been railed a revolution­
ary, step was taken in the use of that
See our Delicatessen Department, containing Pickles, Rel­
extremely thin paper known as Ox­
ishes, Catsups, Cheese. Butter. Milk, Salt and Smoked Fish
ford India paper. This paper was
Rout- I. Estacada. Oregon.
first made in India, being Introduced
to the Western world In 1848. It Is
so thin that thirteen hundred sheets
measure only one inch in thickness
Osteopathic care during preg-! j
It la remarkable to observe that the
print on one side does not show
nancy and confinement has done -
through to the other, even though
more to relieve womankind than j
the paper Is so thin.
Eastern Clackamas News
SHINGLES
Cement
Lime
Brick
Drain Tile
S P E C IA L S C H O O L M E E T IN G
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
voters of School district No. 108 of
Clackamas County, State of Oregon,
that a SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING
of said District will he held at Estaca­
da High School, on the seventh day of
July, 1922, at 8 o ’clock in the after­
noon, for the following purpose: To
elect one (1) Director to fill the unex­
pired term of Geo. B. Weatherby.
Dated this I7th day of June 1922.
ATTEST:
F. G. ROBLEY,
Chairman Board of Directors,
MRS. MYRTLE BELFILS,
6-22-29-7-6
District Clerk-
N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N
Department o f the Interior, II. S. Land
Office at Portland, Oregon, June 5th,
1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Chester
A. Bonebrake, of Colton, Oregon, who,
on May 14th 1920, made Homestead En­
try No. 06731, for SEE Section 25,
Township 4 S., Range 3, E., Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to m ale Three-Year Poorf to establish
claim to the land above described, be­
fore the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, at Portland Oregon,
on the 26th day of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ezra
Stewart, of 863 Ochoco Ave., Portland,
Ore.; H. H. Freeman, Colton, Ore.;
John Jones, o f Colton, Ore.; U. S. Six,
o f Colton. Ore,
Act 6-9-16 and Sec. 2305-R. S.
A lexander S week , Register.
6-15-7-13
N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N
Department o f the Interior, U. S. Land
Offic
ice at Portland, Oregon, May 20th
1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
J. Morrison, of Sandy. Oregon, Box
151, who, on May 10th, 1920, made
homestead Entry, No. 06740; for WJ
NWJ, Section 15, Township 3 S., Range
5 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make THREE-
YEAR Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg­
ister and Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Portland, Oregon, on the 14th
day o f July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Ahnert, of Bissell, Oregon; Lawrence
E. Thompson, of Bissell, Oregon! Ro­
bert C. Thompson, of Eagle Creek,
Oregon; Clyde C. Pilgrim, o f Eagle
Creek. Oregon.
Act 6-9-16 and Sec. 2305-R. S.
A lexander S week , Register.
5-25-6-29
BARBER SHOP
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
RADIO
TRAVELER’S CHECKS
When taking a trip or planning a vaca­
tion remember that we issue Traveler’s
Checks which will be cashed without ex­
change by any Bank, Hotel, Railroad, etc.,
without further identification than that
furnished by the check itself.
You will find this method of carrying
funds a safe and convenient one.
ESTACADA STATE BANK
“ Safety and Service.”
I *
J
+
All Three for $4.00
DECORATING
THE ESTACADA MEAT CO.
BEEF CATTLE
VEAL and HOGS
Fresh Fish Latter Part of Week
WALL PAPER PRICES
50% LOWER!
J. W. SANDERS
S M IT H & G O H R IN G
The flat, printed sheets are then
taken to the bindery.
Here they
are folded and collated, that Is, ar-
Estacada
«
Oregon
any other method now in use.
Consult an osteopath for further!
‘information.
I 2-15tf
New Su perior
490
The most for your moneys
A CAR LOAD JUST IN
Call and let us show you this
wonderful little car.
$ 675.00
F. O. B. Estacada
C ASC AD E G A R A G E
WILCOX BROS., Proprietors
ESTACADA. OREGON