Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, February 01, 1923, Image 2

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    EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY. FEB. 1,1923
Eastern Clackamas News
THE GREATER DANGER
3
Entered at the postoffice in Estacsda, A speaker before the House
Oregon, as second-class mail.
Committee of the legislature con­
STOP
sidering the anti-Japanese bill
stated that in the state of Wash­
AND LOOK OVER THE
ington one birth in every seven
NEW FEED STORE
and one-half was a Japanese
child.
If
the
Japanese
birth
across
from the post of­
Editor and Manager.
fice. A full line of feeds
rate in that state is proportion­
which merits your atten­
S ubscriptio n H a t e s
ately much larger than the
tion. You wiil always find
$1.50 American what is the reason?
One year
. . .
us trying to please our
.75 The Japanese rate is not abnor­
Six months
patrons. We know the
mal but the American rate is be­
times are a little trying,
Thursday. F ebruary 1,1923. low what it normally should be.
but they are going to be
better, and we are told to
The
serious
feature
of
the
mat­
smile and the world smiles
B IB L E Q U ESTIO N S
ter is not the danger from the
with us. So come, let us
birthrate of the resident Japan­
shake your hand and smile
with you. We have a
— QUESTIONS —
ese, but the shrinkage of the
American population from a| Truck, also a small Deliv­
and Bible Answers
birthrate which is below normal.
ery Rig —
We Are at Your Service.
This would be the case whether
there were any Japanese in the
BARTHOLOMEW
Does Jesus want children to come to country or not.
, __ I I A W D C N r r
Him?
—Matt. 19:14
By what is a child known?—Prov. 2(’:I1 The school bill to forbid the
When should one begin to study the wearing of sectarian dress by
Bible?
— * Tim.ji:16 teachers in the public schools
See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano
while engaged in their duties,
C O N S IS T E N C Y IS A JE W E L will probably become law. We instruction. Prices reasonable.
I. 0. 0. F. building.
5-4tf
do not think it defines or de
For the past four or five scribes
what sectarian dress
months the Episcopal Church is to be just tobooed,
it may be
has been well in the lime light. concluded that it is but
aimed
the
First there was the General Con garb of nuns and monks, at and
vention which met in Portland, will include the straight cut cler­
last September, then shortly be­ ical
cassock vest and the
fore its close came the Hall-Mills collar coat,
(Continued from fiirst page)
which
buttons at the back,
tragedy, the former being a cler­
reduces the salaries of practically ah
gyman of that Church. Soon and the Salvation Army uniform. state
officers, including the governor
afteiwards another clergyman, But will it apply to the Prince The Carsner
bill also reduces the com­
Albert
frock
coat
and
white
tie
the Ilev, Leonard J. Christler,
pensation of the heads of the stats
used
by
Presbyterian
and
other
of Havre, Montana, was shot by
university and agricultural college and
a demented woman, and only Protestant ministers in the pul­ limits the pay of professors.
L it e r a r y T e s t Provide d .
a week or two ago, the Rev. pit, or the quaint garb of the
senate by unanimous vote adopt
Percy Gordon of New York City Quaker or Shaker? “A rose by ed The
the Clark resolution which would
another name would smell as
committed suicide.
provide a literacy test as a quallflca
sweet,”
and
if
a
nun
is
objection­
All these affairs were given
tioD for suffrage. The measure In
front page space in the newspa­ able as a teacher in the public volves a constitutional amendment and
pers. And now the Rev. Percy schools because dressed as a nun, If passed by the house will go before
Stickney Grant, 1), I)., rector of she would be as objectionable no the voters for action at the general
In 1924. A companion bill
the Church of the Ascension in matter how she was dressed, for election
covers the proposed test in de­
New York City is alfording it is personality which counts, which
tail requires that before a voter can
much copy by his controversy not the garb. Stephen Girard be
qualified he or she must pass a test
was
more
consistent
and
logical
witli his bishop. The latter
In reading and writing.
takes issue with the rector about when he prohibited any minister The senate refused to approve a bill
his views concerning miracles of religion from entering the Introduced In the house which provides
for the physical examination of teach­
and the divinity of Christ, which grounds or the buildings of the ers
in the public schools. The bill was
college
he
had
founded
and
which
the bishop declares are contrary
referred
to a committee for drastic
to the teachings of the Protest­ beais his name.
amendments.
ant Episcopal Church whose The question in the Ruhr val­ Another one of Representative Wood
commission Dr. Grant holds. ley is, how long will the Germans ward’s educational bills went Into the
when the house defeated a pro­
The question at issue is not be content with being merely discard
posal
providing
transportation of
whether Dr. Grant is wrong in his passive resisters? We have a pupils who reside for more
than three
views, but whether he can hold suspicion that they hope the miles away from a school house.
and teach them as a priest of
milk dealers and distrlbu
will become embroiled tors Dairymen,
would
be
protected from the heavy
the Episcopal church? The bish­ British
with
the
Turks,
and
that
Russia
loss
now
suffered
the pur
op is not concerned with Dr. will be able to I elp them before chase and resale by through
junk
dealers
Grant’s personal private opin­ before long, and then they wiil milk bottles, proponents of a bill by o
ions, hut with his official utter­ strike back. The situ ation is Representative Meindl, which passed
ances.
claim.
full of possi! iIities ti keep 01 e the A house,
bill introduced by Senator Eddy
Apparently Dr. Grant has guessing.
and amended by the committee on
come around to the Unitarian
and highways, provides that
view of the divinity of Christ. ‘‘Where there's a will, there’s roads
fanners who obtain permission of the
The Episcopal Church positively i way, so probibly ti e legisla­ state highway commission to move
condemns this view. When Dr. ture may work out sof e scheme heavy machinery over the roads on
Grant was a newly ordained un­ of lax reduction, for:.11 are harp­ the state and comply strictly with the
regulations as laid down by the com
known quantity, what brought ing on this string.
mission,
shall not be liable for any
him attention and a hearing
damage
that
may result.
was the commission of the H. S. Press Association
Compensation for Sheriffs.
church which ordained him. He Continge t upon th.> r istra- Compensation for sheriffs or depu
was sent out to teach what the tion of 150 delegat s, the South­ ties injured In the pursuit of their
duties or for their dependents
church held, and he was in­ ern
Company and the official
in
the
event
of death of one of these
structed as to this. When he Union Pacific
Pacific Railway Company officials is provided
for in a bill intro­
comes to the conclusion that the will grant
a
rate
of
a
fare
and
a
duced
by
Senator
Klopper.
which sets
church is wrong he should step bait to thou* wh.t attend the an­ aside an appropriation of $25,006
for
out for decency’s sake, as many nual meetings of the High School this purpose to be administered by the
have done before him when they Press Association and Associa­ industrial accident commission.
reach his position. One of them tion of High School Presidents The tax on gasoline would be raised
2 cents a gallon to 4 cents and
who formerly was rector of an and Secretaries t> be held at the from
license
fees would be reduced on ail
important church in Milwaukee, University of Oregon February automobiles
under the provisions of
Wisconsin, asked to be deposed 2 an I 3. It is expected that the two bills introduced
in the house by
from the ministry as he was attendance wiil exceed 150,
Senator Klepper and Representative
about to publish a book which, High school delegates may Meindl.
he felt he could not consistently register for the convention Feh- Under the new license regulations,
If this bill is adopted, licenses for
do as a clergyman of the Episco­ ruary l. ami additional registra- r * , automobiles
t
less than 1700
pal Church. Dr. Grant should tion is scheduled in Johnson Hall pounds would weighing
cost $7.50 instead of $15
follow his example, and those on the campus, on February 2 as at PresenL «ud automobiles weigh
whom he will leave behind will from 8 to 9 a. m. The program ln® m°re than this would be licensed
tor a flat rate of $12.50 instead of
both regret his departure and will begin at 9:15 a. m.
honor him for his honesty.
Published every Thursday at
Estacada, Oregon
IJFTON H. QJBB8
I f P arents will encourage children to look up
and memorize the Bible Answ ers, it will prove
u priceless h eritage to them in a fte r yet
fciiniriraiinmi
COMMITTEES SLOW
IN REPORTING RILLS
A M O R A L O B L IG A T IO N
If the United States can avert
a war in Europe by intervention
of its good offices, the moral ob­
ligation so to do is overwhelm­
ing. Besidt's it will bo to its
material advantage if it dot's,
fora European war which some
think would last for years, would
•mean hard times over here. For
a short time there would be a
period of business activity but it
would not last long, and the ex­
haustion of Europe would be re­
flected over hero.
. Subscribe for your home paper
the E astern C lackamas N ews .
THE ESTACADA MEAT CO.
H, C. GOHRING Prop.
Ì
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Hogs Bought
on the sliding scale how provided
which reaches a maximum of $97.
The tire width basis of computing
motor truck license fe*s Is abandoned
and a flat rate of $60 fr.r motor trucks
and $25 for trailers provided when
solid tires are used and $40 for motor
trucks and $25 for trailers when four
pneumatic tires are us»d.
W o u ld
P o st L o rd 's P ra ye r.
A D M I N I S T R A T O R ’S N O T I C E
A D M INISTRA TO R S N O T IC E
In the County Court of the State of NOTICE is hereby given that the
Oregon, for lhe County of Clackamas, j undersigned has been appointed by the
In the matter of the estate of Eliza- , County Court of Clackamas County^
Oregon, Administrator of the estate of
beth Amann, deceased.
Lingelbach. deceased. All
NOTICE is hereby given that the Elizabeth
persons having claims against said es­
undersigned has been appointed admin­ tate
hereby notified to present the
istrator of the estate of Elizabeth same are
or at the office of my at­
Amann, deceased, and has qualified. torney, to me,
O. D. Eby, in Oregon City,
Ail persons having claims against said Oregon, duly
as by law required,
estate are hereby notified to present within six verified
months from the date
the same duly verified as by law re­ hereof.
quired at the office of my attorney, Dated January 18, 1923.
Albert T. Elott, Estacada, Oregon,
V. LINGELBACH,
within six months from the date hereof.
Administrator
SPENCER AMANN,
O.
D.
EBY,
Administrator.
Attorney for,Admitistrator.
Date of first publication January 18th. First publication January 18th, 1923.
1923.
Last publication February 15th, 1123.
Date of last publication February )5th,
1923.
Rtad th e A ds in th e N e w s .
A bill introduced in the senate by
Senator La Follette would make It
compulsory for any person conducting
a public office, place rf religious wor­
ship, fraternal hall, school, court house,
shop, store, mill or other place where
men, women or children are employed,
or who gather in bodies for labor or
worship, to have one or more copies
of the Lord's prayer posted where it
CITY L A U N D R Y
may easily be seen and read.
The so-called non-seitarlan garb bill,
THE SANITARY
which has been und^r consideration
Rough Dry, 14 lbs. $1.00
by members of the senate educational
BARBER SHOP
Work Finished at Portland prices
committee for more than a week, was
reported out favorably. This bill, as On Broadway, opposite Gem
Don't Knock, Boost our own town
reported provides thst any teacher
Theatre, Estacada.
who violates its provisions shall be Children’s Haircutting a Specialty
subject to suspension from the schools.
Lace Curtains a Specialty
JACK NORTON, Prop.
Originally the bill provided for a fine
or imprisonment in the county jail for
any teacher violating its provisions
It originally was introduced in the
house by Representative Woodward
and received favorable consideration
by that body.
Legislative Brevities.
A horizontal reduction of 10 pel
cent in taxes by all tax-levying bodies
is directed by a measure introduced by
Senator Dennis.
Senator Brown bas introduced a bill
providing that two of the five mem
bers of the state game commisstoi
shall be farmers.
Governor Pierce signed a bill intro
duced by Senator Strayer designating
the east and west highway through
the state as the old Oregon trail.
of the 1918 issue cease drawing interest
Absent voters hereafter will includi
railroad employes actually employed
from Jaunary 1st, the date of maturity.
in maintaining train service and ab
Their proceeds may profitably be used to
sent on election day if the bill which
passed the bouse becomes a law,
start a Savings Account, or to increase
Minors are prohibited from belnf
employed in public dance halls, eithei
one already started, at Four per cent in­
in connection with dances or furnish
terest.
-
ing the music for them, under th»
terms of a bill passed by the house.
Enforcement of the prohibition anc
narcotic drug laws of the state will b<
put squarely up to Governor Pierce it
case two bills introduced by Senatoi
Eddy meet with favorable considera
tion by the legislature.
The house passed Kay’s bill direct
Ing the tax commission to levy each
year an amount which it thinks will
be sufficient to administer the pro
“ Safety and Service.”
visions of the veterans’ educatlona
aid act during the following year.
K. K. Kubli, speaker of the Oregor
house of representatives was compell
ed to return to his home in Portland
and take to his bed. Mr. Kubli con
traded a severe cold at the capital ant
the Illness developed a particularly ar
%oylng attack of bronchitis.
x “ x ~ x ~ x - < ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x * * x ~ x - x ~ x " ;~ > w e < ~ > ^ « x " x “» » 8 - » » » » » » » » » v «
Yo u r War Savings Stam ps
ESTACADA STATE BANK
The 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet
5-Passenger Sedan
in 1922 C h ev ro let led th e w orld in clo sed car sales, chiefly b eca m e o f
Fisher *
*
is
*
.^ e d L‘q 1 J r t Sn ^ n StiU fUrth" ‘mprOVKi bT “ »
•
<W > »"d
i n c r e “ e d * cn8in" rin8 refinO T entt
S E R V IC E is n o w offered o n a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and
service station s.
1
TR IC E S o f th e new lin e rem ain th e sam e in spite o f added eq u in m en t
and m o re ex p en s.v e co n stru ctio n , w h ich have greatly in crea S d v X
PRICES F. O. B. Estacada, Oregon.
SUPERIOR two passenger Roadster $645.00
SUPERIOR fire passenger Touring $665.00
SUPERIOR two passenger Utility Coop« $825X0
SUPERIOR four passenger Sedan*», t i n » /w»
SUPERIOR fiwe passenger <wL. t t n l c ™
SUPERIOR light d e W y
™
\
5 « these remarkable cars. Study the specir.cati.nL Noth n j compares with CHEVROLET for economic TranspwtaHm '
Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays, open to 8 p. m.
Estacada
$ $
-
Oregon
CASCADE GARAGE
ESTACADA
WILCOX BROS. Props.
OREGON