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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
EASTERN C LA C K A M A S creature of moods-, ard subject to fits of deep depression. This is no doubt true; as for years he suffered at times intensely from a disease in one of his ears, that no doubt accounted for much <T his eccentricity. His children 1 are opposed to the match though j | they were willing it was reported j he should marry the ex-queen ol Wurtemberg, who is sixty .year, old. As the bride of his choice is only b7, it is evident they fear the possibility < f other heirs toj share with them in their father’s estate. Eastern Clackamas News Entered at the postoffice in Estacada, Oregon, »3 second-class mail. Published every Thursday at Estacada. Oregon ^ UPTON H. GIBBS Editor and Manager. S u b s c r ip t io n One year Six . months R ates . . . . $1.50 . .75 Thursday. November 2, 1922. T . 'ri 7 m m irT m n — QUESTIONS — and Bible Answers I I f Parents will encourage children to look op I and m emorize the Bible Answers, it will prove | a pricelef s l*r ita g e to them in after years p Trrmrii RIBLIC Q U E S T I O N S How love? did God express His infinite — John 3:16. Upon whom should we cast our bur — Psalm 55:22 in? den? What does God require o f us? — Micah 6:8, IN PRA ISE OF TH E A PPLE This is apple week set aside bv proclamation of the governor for the stimulation of marketing the apple crop. Buy a box of apples, eat an apple a day. and keep doctor’s bills away. A friend of the writer in Minnesota, who had raised a large family, told him that each fall he put in hi- cellar a dozen or more bar rels of apples. His children were encouraged to eat them at all times, and he claimed this kept them in perfect health. It 18 perhaps then appropriate that apple week occurs during the health exposition in the Audito rium at Portland, though no mention is made o f an apple ex hibit in connection. There is a romance about ap ples which none other fruit en joys. Popular tradition asserts that the apple was the forbidden fruit in Eden. Mythology re cords tho golden apples guarded by the Hesperides, to secure some of which was one of the twelve labors assigned toj Hercu les, Then in our own country who has not heard of Johnny Appleseed? who scattered apple- seeds as he peregrinated through from Pennsylvania to lllinis, and whose itineraries can be traced today from the apple trees which grew from the seeds he planted. To the farm housewife of an ear lier age apples were most prom- nent in her bills of fare. Apple pie, apple sauce, apples roast, stewed or fried, apple cider, and in New York state before the Volstead act, apple jack. Oregon apples have attained such perfection in size and color that Oregonians would turn up their noses with disdain at the crabs and russet apples which larmers in the prairie states were glad to g**t to put in their cellars for winter and spring use. But those who recall them will remember with what relish they ate them in pies or sauce along toward spring. Sometimes these would he put up in so’-gum molasses and by spring would he working a little which made the product all the more palatnble. and imparted to it tonic quali-1 ties which alleviated that spring tired feeling. The apple then is deservedly held in the highest estimation among the fruits. Others may be more fancy and finer flavored but none has such lasting and all round qualities as the apple. If a man could have only one bar rel of fruit in his cellar for the wint« r, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred he would choose apples in preference to any other kind. WHO W ILL BE W HO? By Wednesday night the agony will he over and we shall know who is who of those running for office. The interest in this elec tion. overwhelmingly centers »round the governorship and the education hill. As to the former no prediction can he made with any certainty. If Walter Bierce has persuaded the hulk of the vo ters that his election will mean NEW S, TH U R SD A Y , N O V . 2, 1922. lower taxation, ha will be elect ed. On the other hand if the arguments of his opponents pre vailed, that his tax reduction schemes are fallacious and that his past record is against his be ing an economist, then Olcott’ s chances will be favored. Again the school bill will exert a pro found influence as Pierce sup ports while Olcott opposes it. Many votes will be cast for gov ernor not according to party hut according to the sentiments of the voter on this hill. It seems to us that it will be defeated and this will help Olcott. But we shall have to wait and see how the returns come in. The ecit< r of the N ews ac knowledges with thanks the re ceipt of a copy, from George II. Himes, of the September quar terly of the Oregc n Historical Society. As usual it is replete with interesting and historically1 valuable matter. i A rm istice Night D ance Kelly’s orchestra, who delight ed dancers with their rnusie last Saturday night, will come again with even better music on Sat urday night, November 11. W hea a candidate for public office makes a campaign promising what he will do if elected, it is fitting and proper that the voter examine the public records to ascertain whether or not the candidate’s record squares with his campaign promises. In the pres ent campaign Candidate Pierce professes to be the apostle of lower taxes. Mr. Pierce's Record Mr. Olcott's Record 1. O f the $9,376,000 of state taxes for 1922, Mr. Pierce specifically approved of $8,5e4,039. This is 92 per cent of the total. Mr. Pierce had no opportunity to vote on the other 8 per cent, as he was not a member of the legislature when it was up foe vote. H e introduced a change in the state see- retary’s report which has saved the state many thousands of dollars since 1912. 2. His renovation of the penitentiary saved the state nearly half a million dollars. 3. He secured funds for a training school building for the Boys’ Institute without a single dollar or additional taxes. 4. H e is the originator of the Oregon Blue Sky Law, which saves the Oregon people mil lions of dollars annually. 5. H e was responsible for the stopping of junketing trips by state officials at state expense. 6. He secured the passage of a budget law effecting large economies in the state govern ment, which could not otherwise be accom plished. 7. The change in the State Sessions Law, recommended by him, saves the state $10,000 a year. 8. He has been universally commended for the excellence of his official appointments. 9. H e is responsible for changes in the ad- minstration of the state farms, which this year brought returns of $491,000 into the state. 10. H e h?s shown himself, by his acts, a friend of the ex service men, has warmly sup ported the bonus measure, and has administered the law in the interest of the ex-service men with honesty and efficiency. 11. H e has taken the first real constructive step in the equalization of the state tax situation by the appointment of a committee of experts to investigate and report to the legislature the entire scope of the tax problem in this state, thus assuring that any changes to be made will be made along sane, conservative and construc tive lines, which give far more promise of secur ing results than demagogic bewailing and idle campaign promises such as are being made by the non-partisan candidate of the Democratic party, especially in the light of his record as the champion tax producer of the state of Ore gon. 2. H e voted for 97 per cent of all tax appro priation bills of the 1919 session of the legisla ture, and for all the appropriation bills of the special session of 1920. 3. Tho State Highway Commission now works without pay. Mr. Pierce introduced a bill to pay the commissoners $12,000 a year. 4. H e voted to submit a bond issue of $400,- 000 for a new penitentiary. Governor Olcott has repaired the old one with convict labor at no tax expense. 6. In the last few years he voted for 185 sal ary increases. 7. H e voted against the bills to consolidate the state bureaus and commissions. 8. H e introduced a bill providing for the most elaborate commission any state ever had. H e specifically provided “ to secure every citizen of Oregon an opportunity at all times to work for the state,’ ’ and provided a $5,000 salary for the head of the commission. This bill was purely Socialistic. STOP IN AT 9. In the 1917, 1919 and 1920 sessions of the legislature there were appropriation bills intro duced totaling $10,552.000. O f these Senator Pierce voted for $10,075,000. FELD STORE On Sunday William of Hohen- zollern will take unto himself a wife for the second time. Will he think of the former occasion when as Prince of Pruasia, he was married with the pomp and state benetitting the nuptials of an heir to the throne of Prussia and the great German empire? Then all the crowned heads of Europe were present or were rep resented. But now only a few personal friends and close rela tives will attend. It is reported that his late wife expressed a wish that he should remarry, as she knew he needed the sympa thy of a loving wife, as he is a Candidates for Governor 5. Mr. Pierce claims he wishes to relieve real estate of the tax burden; yet he is the author of a bill submitted to the legislature which would exempt from all taxation moneys, notes, ct edits and accounts. Bariliolomew & Lawrence EX -K A ISER TO WED cr Measured by every standard, Mr. Pierce is the most consistent litUe tax booster the state of Oregon ever had. at new location on cor. of 2nd and Main sts. We are carrying a com plete line of FEED-every- thing for the Hog, Cow or Horse—It will pay you to call and get a line on PRICES. Let us help you to market your farm produce. 1. Vote for Olcott for G O V E R N O R All Kinds of Hauling BARTHOLOMEW and LAWRENCE R E P U B L IC A N ST A TE C E N T R A L C O M M IT T E E W A L T E R L. T O O Z E , Chairman. nsn n fii»~~-------— C. E. IN G A L L S . Secretary. ' " *""**• "' (Paid advertisement) — Y ■f I fo r E conom icat Transpot tatiom 5, t, s l I 7 C H EVRO LET^ Í : J Y Y i : For Many Years t Y : This Bank has been the careful custodian of the funds of its customers and has provided a service for which we have received many expressions of appreciation. Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y I : i : X The satisfaction of our old patrons is the best justification for new ones. If not already a customer you will find it an advantage to do business with this bank. Y Ÿ .1. fl ! ESTACADA STATE BANK “ Safety and Service.” ? ï y i X The 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet 4-Passenger Sedanette Here is the first m otor car o f this character ever offered in the less-than- *1000 class. It is a social and sport car o f refined type at the astonish ingly low price o f *850. It carries an air o f distinction especially appreciated by women. The beautifully designed Fisher Body seats four in com fort. Trunk at rear is regular equipment. Q U A L IT Y has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. "V E C O N O M Y has been still further increased by engineering refinements and greatly increased facilities. SERVICE is now offered • on a flat rate basis by * 10,000 dealers and < service stations. PRICES of the new line remain the same in spite o f added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value. THE ESTACADA MEAT CO. Some Distinctive Features Streamline body design with high ,v>od; vacuum feed and rear gasoline ink on all models; drum type head nps with legal lenses. Curtains open vith doors o f open models. Closed rfv dels have plate glass Ternstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tires, sun vtsor, windshield wiper and dash light. The Sedanette is equipped with auto trunk on rear. Special for Saturday Veal Roast . . . ........................................ ... ..................... ........................ 20c Veal Chop* ..............25c Veal Stew 15c Mutton Roatl 15c Mutton Stew 10 to 12 c Mutton Chop* .. 20c Beef Livi r 3 lb*. 25c Beef Hi arts 12 V Dill Pickle*___ 4 for 10c Estacada „ : : Saturdays, open to 8 p.m. Oregon Two Passenger Roadster *510 Five Passenger Touring - 525 Two Passenger Utility Coupé 680 Four Passenger Sedanette Five Passenger Sedan • • Light Delivery Truck • • 850 860 510 See these remarkable cars. Study the Specifications N othing Compares With Chevrolet Reef, Mutton, Veal and Hogs Bought Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Prices f. o. b. Flint, M ich. f CASCADE GARAGE " K U K U T