EASTERN CLACKAMAS N E'VS, THURSDAY,
Eastern C la ck a m a s N e w s
Entered at the postoffice in Estacada,
Oregon, as second-class mail.
To know
cigarette
h o w good
be m ad i
really
PuMished every Thursday at
Estacada, O r e g o n
UPTON H. GIBB8
Kditor andJManager.
S u b s c r ip t io n R a t e s
One year
Six months
-
$1.60
•
Thursday. SEPTEMBER 6. 1923.
B IB L E QU ESTION S
If
— QUESTIONS —
and Bible Answers
Parent* will anrouraire children to look op
and memoriae th* Hible A n i e o . , It will prove
a petrel*** h e rit*»« to them in a fter years
tirm ’. m nrm TTI :• re:: 3 ■:
-
How was Jesus crucified?— Matt. 27:28
When should we sow the seed?
— Ecc. 11:6
When should we seek the Ixirtl?
— Isa. 56:6
A N EW SCHO OL Y E A R
volved.
But an improvement
seems to be in sight. The fault
has lain with too much experi­
mentation, which, however, has
not been without value, as it has
brought out into distinctness
what is fundamental and essen­
tial, and what better can be dis­
pensed with when it is necessary
to cut down expenses.
As to our local schools the
course does not require any radi­
cal modification, provided the
pupils study and apply them­
selves, And to do this the par­
ents must cooperate with the
teachers. If children are allow­
ed to play around every evening
without studying their lessons
the efforts of the teachers will
be rendered ineffectual.
The
evenings o f the first foue days
o f the.".school week should be
rigidly kept for study and pre­
paration, and the children made
to upderstand that wwrk comes
first and play afterwards.
completed.
This edition is in
four sections and numbers 58
pages, and is profusely illus­
trated, containing many feature
articles, showing the wonderful
resources and advantages of As­
toria and its adjacent territory.
| The glowing prospective future
I which lies before it, is demon­
strated by its remarkable port
facilities, and the dairying, fish-
: ing and lumber industries o f the
I contiguous coast.
The Morning Asturian began
Juiy 1, 1873 as a tri-weekly, and
later developed into a daily. Its
distinguisned editor is J. S. Dil-
linger, o f whom the whole edi­
torial fraternity may be proud.
This number is indicative o f the
city and might lie headed “Asto­
ria Rediviva,” which out o f the
ashes of the fire has risen to a
new and more abundant life.
SEPT. 6, 1923.
WRITES OF LIFE IN PERSIA
This Space
Belongs to
Bartholomew &
Lawrence
Dealers in
Feeds cl all
Kinds
Hay, Grain
FLOUR
“Arc Astoria!”
2
WHERE EAST MELTS WETS
“ One touch of nature makes
the whole world kin.’ ’ When we
read o f the terrible toll o f life
from the earthquake and tidal
wave in Japan we forget the dis­
tinction in race and color, and
the unassimalability of the white
and brown races, and only recall
that they are human beings like
ourselves. This is an instance
that for once East and West may
meet on the plane of a common
humanity.
CITY LAUND R Y
Cutomi and Costumes War* Something
of a Shock to Observant
Amariean Visitors.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy write* In­
terestingly of Persian coatumea In
•‘Things Itemembered.” He describes
that of the ladies of the court as "a
caricature of the costume of the corps
de ballet, a dress which had captivated
the shah’s fancy when visiting Eu-
rope,” and which spread generally
through the upper circles of society.
As to the costumes In general, the
streets of Teheran offer none of those
brilliant color effects which dazzle the
eye In India, Mr. Hardy says.
Among other national peculiarities
which the author found It dlfflcult to
become accustomed to was the ap­
parent complete disregard of the pas­
sage of time, and the popular disre­
gard of the importance of punctuality,
lie tells some interesting things about
Persian rugs, some of which, he says,
receive treatment as regards dirt which
would shock a New England house­
keeper. For the Persian spreads hi*
rug wherever he may happen to be. to
rest, to eat, to say his evening prayer.
The gloss which comes with age he
attributes to his bare or stockinged
feet.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
ROUGH-DRY—I4lb $1.00
J
j
|
|
Work finished at Portland
prices—Special attention to
all family trade.
DRY CLEANING-PRESSING-DYEING
Lace Curtains a Specialty—PHONE
’
PLUMBING
PIPE and FITTINGS
Get our prices before you buy
Dryer Pipes Made to Order
For Sheet Iron work,
repairs, soldering and
plumbing, call at the
AMES SHOP
M A IN STR EET.
¡ST A T E M A RK ET AGENT
DEPARTM ENT
It is indeed an extraordinary
In every fully organized com­
economic
condition that wages
munity there are three educa­
and
all
living
expenses should
tional institutions, the home, the
steadily
advance,
month after
school and the church.
Their
month,
while
the
products
o f the
functions are inter-related though
: : •'
farm,
on
which
millions
depend
O'
differentiated. In the home the
for
food,
are
so
low
that
the
» 1
child receives the first rudiments
most
of
them
bring
less
than
th©
o f what he subsequently learns
cost o f production to the grow­
V from tjAA,school and the church.
ers.
''
i ■
/ All tli£e? institutions are essen­
All industries except agricul­
tially necessary to the well being
All that a bank can sell is service. Our
ture are 'generally prosperous;
otvthe child, to develop him ffir
It docs not seem that Lord Bir­
efforts
are directed to giving the very
there is nation-wide demand for
the duties and responsibilities of
kenhead in his speeches, which
best
'
to
our depositors that can be had.
labor, and wages in most indus­
iife.
The establishment o f a
have aroused considerable com­
If we are failing,in any respect' to do so,
tries are high. Farming alone
' new home, the opening o f a
ment. said anything disrespect­
seems
to
have
collapsed.
Wheat
we
will appreciate being informed
school and the erection o f a
ful o f former President Wilson.
at
one
dollar
a
bushel,
with
other
WILL
IT
BE
ARMAGEDDON?
we are lacking.. ‘ If we are succeeding,
church, are always
matters
What he did say is np more than
farm products at present prices,
which arouse general interest in
we
will appreciate your telling your friends
many
have
said
bvp'f
here.
I
f
it
The warlike situation in east­
would be all right for producers
a community.
about
us,
be
urged
that
a
foreigner
should
ern Europe, owing to the dash
if other products were in pro­
When Cornelia, the iamous
not
criticise
an
American
states­
between Italy and Greece, coup­
portion. As the unjust situa­
Roman matron, presented her
led with the appalling earth­ man, it should he remembered tion now is, the grower gets less
boys to the visitor who had been
quake and fire in Japan, recalls that in this ease, it was in regard than it costs him to produce
boasting about her jewels, sav­
the scriptural prophecy that the j to the League o f Nations, to wheat, besf, apples, small fruits
in g “ these are my jewels,
she
end of the world will be heralded i which Great Britain was a - party,
- • and many other products, while
stated a most profound truth
"Safety and 1 Service.”
by wars and rumors of wars, and and Lord Birkenhead we believe, he has to pay nearly double for
■
_________
;
The children of a community are
earthquakes.
But appea, h w » participator in ita framing.
implements
and
other
working
Its most precious possessions
been made to the League o f Na-
. ...
.
and living necessities.
l\ S.—DON’T FORGET THE SPRINGWATER
and that community is thrice ..
.
- .
Charles Weaver wno owns the
tions, so the coming ot Arma- . . . .
.
A
binder
that
cost
the
farmer
blessed, which, like the restored
,.
,
, . ,r
„ . old Howe place across the river,
FAIR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.
geddon may be wai ded off. But .
... .
Jerusalem in the vision o f the ",
....
.
. . .
left Monday for Camas, Wash., $175 in 1914 now costs $260, ac­
the situation is volcanic to say
cording to the statistics o f Chas.
prophet, is “ full o f boys and gii l-"-
the least, and if war does break where he will be superintendent T. Michaels; a sulky plow that
playing in the streets thereot
j o f the grade schools.
out, it will mean hard times and
was 535 is now $54; a wagon that
—
But jewels require to be cut and
distress o f nations extending to
retailed for 580 before the war
polished, to enhance their worth.
“ The Farmer’s Wcrst Enemy—
ourselves,
now costs $185 and labor that
So the training and upbringing
Rats. The Farmers’s Best
cost the farmer $1.50 per day
o f children known as their edu­
Friend Rat-Snap.”
SEM
I-CEN
TENN
IAL
now comes at double that scale.
cation, is all important, not only
These are the words o f James
Wheat at 90 cents per bushel
to them hut to the community in
The Morning Astorian o f Au- Baxter, N. J .: “ Ever since I tried to the farmer, when freight is
. 00
,
. . , ,
R AT-S N AP I have always kept
which they Ilive. 1 his.is gen­
gust -8, a copy o. which has
¡n t ^e house. Never fails. deducted, is VA cents per pound, binations, the sugar trusts or prices, against which the homes
erally recognized, so the commu­
been received at this office, cole- j used about $3.00 worth o f RAT- while the wholesale price on any other o f the price controlers are now protesting.
nity makes itself responsible in
brated its fiftieth anniversary, I S N A P a year and figure it saves
State Market Agent
part for this Education. To this and also its rehabilitation after me $300 in chicks, eggs and feed. middlings (538 at this writing, of the country’s necessities.
$36
at
the
mill)
is
nearly
two
end, it taxes itself without stint the disastrous fire o f last Decern- j'A T 'S N A l *s convenient, just
But there is a limit to the price
W. C. T. U. Election
..
,
,
,
.
break up cake, no mixing with cents per pound—a higher price that any combination may exact
for public schoftls, so that every ,
ber. Its handsome and up-to- 0ther food.” Three size 9 , 35c. than the grower gets for his
child may receive the benefit of
The W. C. T. U. will meet on
date office was one o f the first (^ Ct $1.25. Sold and guaranteed whole wheat. While the grower —there is a limit to what the
an education, no matter how
Thursday,
Sept. 13, at 2 p. m. at
public
will
stand.
Nearly
all
permanent new buildings to be ¡by Estacada Pharmacy.
gets but 1‘4 cents for wheat the
poor his parents may be. I he
combinations o f capital recognize Mrs. Gohring’s for election o f
price o f flour is nearly four cents
erection o f suitable school build­
a dead-line and fear a public officers. A full attendance is es­
per
pound and the price o f bread
pecially requested.
ings, with ample equipment, the
buyers’ strike.
from seven to nine cents.
selection o f competent teachers,
All over the United States
Subscribe for your home paper
The obvious cause of this un­
are ithe concerns o f the whole
farmers
are taking up the one the E a s t e r n C l a c k a m a s N e w s .
equal
condition
o
f
values
is
that
community.
And each o f its
nearly all industries of the coun­ remedy that seems will give
citizens should feel his responsi­
N O T IC E T O R P U B L IC A T IO N
try are so strongly organized them relief from the present
bility for the school and its prop­
05993
unbalanced
and
unjust
condition
they can fix and maintain selling
Department o f the Interior, U . S. Land
er management.
Office, at Portland, Ore., Aug. 15th,
prices, and labor likewise thru that is forced upon them—co-op­
Next Monday the school year
1923.
eration.
I
f
they
will
use
this
organization can demand and ob­
N O T IC E is hereby given that Patrick
opens and with it the pleasing
tain higher wages. Only unor­ group organization to help con­ Bryan Dooling, of Bissell. Oregon, who,
sight o f children trooping back
on August 7. 1918, made Homestead
ganized labor has a low wage sumers as well as themselves, Entry No. 05903, for the NEJ NEJ and
and forth from school twice daily.
they
will
have
wonderfully
help­
SJ NEJ. Section 16. Township 3 S.,
scale.
It ¡is most interesting to watch
ed the prosperity o f the country Range 5 E., Willamette Meridian, has
And
.he
manifest
remedy
for
filed notice of intention to make Three-
the procession as it passes by,
the deflated and desperate condi­ as well. It they use the combi­ Year proof to establish claim to>. the
especially for a continued period |
land above described, before the Regis­
tion the farmers are in, is to fol­ nation power for the sole purpose ter and Receiver of the U . S. Land O f­
o f years, whereby can be noted
o
f
forcing
a
higher
price
for
pro­
fice at Portland, Oregon, on the 27th
low the rule o f big business in­
the gradual development o f the
ducts, without working to re­ day o f October. 1923.
dustries
and
big
labor
organiza­
children as they advance from
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
tions and refuse to take the form the distributing system, \hriert, o f Bissell, Oregon, Lawrence
class to class in the succeeding
they will have accomplished lit­ E. Thompson, of Rieselt, Oregon; Ro­
Estacada,
deflation o f the whole nation.
Oregon
years.
Anyone who does this
bert Thomson, of Bissell, Oregon;
tle
for permanent good.
Farmers can just as well regu­
Thomas Dooling, o f Bissell. Oregon.
cannot help but take a personal
Act 6-9-16.
There is far too great a spread
late their production and deter­
Interest in those whose school 7
ALEXANDER S w e k k , Register.
between
the
producer
and
con­
mine a fair price for their goods ,
8-23-9-20
careers are thus o b s e r v e d.
sumer.
Farm
cooperators
have
as the shoe manufacturer, the!
And when commencement time '
implement factory, the oil com-1 a great opportunity in their or­
arrives, and the graduates ad­
ganizations to invade this mid­ N O T I C E T O R P U B L I C A T I O N
vance to receive their diplomas,
06991
dle profit field and reorganize
how brief the years seem since
Department of the Interior, U . S. Land
the wasteful and expensive sys­
Office at Portland, Oregon, August
they were but toddling children
16th, 1923.
tem. Consumers have equal op­
escorted by their mothers or ol­
or mice after you use R A T -S N A P .
N O T IC E ia hereby given that Thom­
portunity to cooperate with the as Dooling, of Bissel, Oregon, who. on
der sisters and brothers, at their
It’s a sure Rodent killer. Try a Pkg.
growers
and come half way for August 3. 1918, made Homestead En­
ard
prove
it.
Rat*
killed
with
R
AT-
entrance into school life.
No. 05991, for the SEJ, Section 15,
the
products.
With the two- try.
S N A P h ave no smell. Cats or dogs
Township 3 8., Range 5 E . Willamette
May the school year which be­
won’t touch it. Guaranteed.
thirds middle expenses bet ween Meridian, ha* filed notice o f intention
gins on Monday prove a fruitful
to make Three-Year Proof, to establish
them
cut to the barest necessary- claim
35c site I iake- enough for Pan-1
to the land above described, be­
one. And to further this end
try. Kitchen or Cellar.
expense. and with perhaps pro­ fore the Register and Receiver of the
the hands o f those engaged in ,
I ’. S. I.snd Office, at Portland, Ore.,
65c size — 2 cakes — for Chicken i ducers
and consumers being on
the 27th day of October. 1923.
Instruction should be upheld, and
House, Coops or small buildings.
their own middle men between
Claimant names a.« witnesses: Prank
themselves welcomed. There is
$1.25 size — 5 raVc* — enough for !
Ahnort. of Bissell, Oregon: Lawrence
all farm and out-buildings, storage! the grower and the retailers, E. Thompson, of ? Bissel l, Oregon. Ro­
Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays, open to 8 p m.
a widespread criticism o f school
then price-control on the part bert Thompson, o f Bissell, Oregon.
buildings, or factory buindings-
methods and curriculum prevail­
U .» m .l* »» n --- * ---------------- —
Soki and Guarante,d by.
of
the farmer to the extent I atnek B. Dooling, of Bissell. Oregon-
Estacada
: :
Crto
ing all over the country in which
Act 6-9-16.
o f a fair return for his labor,
all schools are more or less in-j v
A lex an d e r S wee « . Regist-r
would not add to the h ig h retail, 9-23-9-20
SERVICE
Is All We Have to Sell '
wherein
ESTACADA STATE BANK
FORo
F ir e I nsii R an c E
OF A L L K IND S
SEE
W00DLE-WÖÖSTER CO.
Your Local Agents.
THE ESTACADA MEAT CO.
NO M ORE
H. C. G O H R IN G Prop.
RATS
Pure Lard, 10 lb pail - $1.60
Pure Lard, 5 lb pail -
.85
Cottage Butts, 25 cts a pound
n
ESTACADA PHARMACY