Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1923)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEV'S, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1923. E astern C lac k a m a s N ew s Entered at the postoffice in Estacada, Oregon, as second-class mad. Published every Thursday at Estacada. Orejron UPTON H. GIBBS Editor andjManager. S ubscription R ates One year Six months . . • . 11.50 • .75 • Thursday. S e p t e m b e r 13 . 1923. B IB L E Q U E S T IO N S QUESTIONS — nd Bible Answers I f P a r e n t« w ill «neo u raK e c h ild re n t o look u p [ a n d m r-m o n ie th e B ib le A n a w e ra , it will p ro v e |i ! a p ric e le s s h e r it a g e to th e m in a f t e r y e a r s . If ^ ; r w n tn ; r f m ^ r f f y ^ ^ ^ C T c S n T n T ra n p z ä 5 ; : ; f n v ^ How does God expect us to walk? —Gen. 17:1 What will our Heavenly Father give us? —Luke 11:13 To whom, and for what sum did Judas aell his Master? —Matt. 26:14-16 C O N S T IT U T IO N DAY. For several years the American Bar Association and the Daugh ters and Sons of the American revolution have undertaken a nation-wide observance of the anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of the United States, September 17, the na tional officers of these associa tions have urged officers of Ore gon organizations to make an extra effort this year for a fitting observance of this important day among all the people in all the towns and communities of the ■fate. The Oregon committee believes that no argument for the observ ance of this day is needed by the residents of Oregon, but the fol lowing excrept from the pamph let of the American Bar Associa tion is interesting: "Our Constitution is the Decla ration of Independence writ large as the basic law of our American form of government. Having won their national independence, the colonists set about to estab lish a government on the founda tions of liberty and equal justice which were voiced in the Decla ration. They set about to form a national government which should above all else, in the words of the preamble to the preamble to the Constitution, secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity. The Constitution, adopted in 1788, gave greater liberty and greater power to the citizens of the Uni ted States than any government had ever before given to the common people. It guarantees to every citizen, high or low, absolute freedom in thought and conduct, so long as he does noth ing which interferes with the rights or liberties of a fellow-cit izen. "The preamble to the Constitu tion and the first ten amend ments. which constitute our bill of rights, are the expressions ot the spirit and ideals that were voiced in the preamble to the Declaration. The bill of right;- embodies ‘certain inalienable rights’ which American citizens enjoyed since the foundation ot our government, which is as common as the air we breathe and which are, therefore, not appreciated as they should be. Can anyone estimate the ‘bless ings of liberty’ that have been vouchsafed by the provisions im bedded in the Constitution, whirl protect the rights of privât* property, guarantee freedom ot speech, freedom of the press and freedom of religious belief, in sure the right of trial by jury, abolish all forms of nobility oi social cast and give every citizei an equal chance in the race toi life.” _____________ RELIEF FOR JAPAN The appalling loss of life and property in Japan from earth quake, fire and tidal wave, arous es a world wide sympathy, an* arrangements are being rapidh made to furnish prompt relief. President Coolidge has issued nr appeal that $5.(HH>,00<> be raisec for this purpose. There is a sil ver lining to every cloud, and a generous restions? will reap an abundant harvest. The peac* and prosperity of the world de pend on international comity, and everything which binds na- as local organizations form and gain strength they naturally fed erate and out of them come state wide organizations. However, there can be too many and too small associations to succeed. Belongs to One hundred cars of potatoes can be handled by an association al most as cheaply as one. There Bartholomew & must be sufficient volume in sight to make a local association self Lawrence sustaining. Once more the importance of a Dealers in solid, hard-headed, business or-! jganization should be impressed1 on the leaders of any proposed co-operative selling agency, be it I great or small. It must be start-' ed right and run right or it will j tions together is of inestimable fail. Ability alone must count in | value. American aid extended working out a plan. Men who at this juncture, will create a have made successes must be on feeling of profound gratitude in the board of directors and they the heart of Japan, who occupies must useas much time and energy a strategic position in the Orient. in the work as they did in their With Japan as our firm friend, private business, which they the yellow peril will be greatly made a success of. They must minimized for us. $5,000,000 expect to work without much or agency must be its own middle given now, mav save us from ex any compensation until the or pending $500,000,000 in a war ganization is on its feet and the man as far as possible and prac ticable. The middle profits must later on. work then taken over in large be materially cut down or the part by the officials. efforts to get higher prices for A Model Institution And the officials must be chosen growers and lower prices for the Owing to wise provisions laid by the same rule that other in homes will fail. down in the rules adopted by the dustries apply. They must know Pamphlets regarding the new first Board of Regents, the Ore their jobs and be capable of potato grading and inspection gon State Normal School at Mon working up a business. They law, which will go into effect mouth, has become a model edu must know how and when to sell September 15, are ready for dis cational institution for any one products, never having too much tribution and will be mailed to of the forty-eight states. of a commodity in one locality any one requesting them. Ad The school is confined absolute and too little in another. They dress State Market Agent, 723 ly to training teachers for the must know the marketing, dis Court House, Portland. These public schools, all other profes tribution, delivery, grading, fin pamphlets give the four grades sional training being excluded ancing. They must be trained in full and the rules and regula from its courses of study, as well specialists and they must be well tions of the market agent. as intercollegiate athletics. paid. Whatever is required to equip Change in NEWS’ Force And of equal importance to the a young man or woman to be an permanent success of any co-op To our great regret, Elliott efficient instructor in any of the erative organization is that of Stewart who has been foreman grades of the public schools, in getting the products to the buy in the N e w s ’ office, for over cluding good manners, conduct ing public at a price that will as year and a half, left Saturday. relation to pupils, and the com sure normal consumption. If the He has some business matters to munity, is taught. public will not buy. market and attend to in Portland, and besides There are four terms annually, price control are of little value. alter so long a run without any the school operating througli the The beaten path between the let up, a change is desirable. year, and all entering must sign farm and the home must be Whether his departure will be an agreement that they propose shortened: the system of market permanent or only temporary, is teaching in the public schools for ing revised, middle profits and not yet certain. Needless to say at least two years, paying tuition expenses eliminated as far as that in parting with him, we sin of $24 a year. far as possible and the products cerely hope it is not goodbye but First class dormitory service transported from the farm to the au revoir. Since we have been of rooms, board and laundry, (no retailer by the shortest and editor of this paper, we have extras but ten cents an hour for cheapest course. The selling been singularly fortunate in our an electric flatiron,) are furnish help, but to none have we been ed at six dollars a week, and the ‘‘The Farmer’s Wcrst Enemy so indebted as to Mr. Stewart. Rats. The Farmers’s Best school makes a profit on that for Thoroughly skilled in all the me Friend Rat-SnapN” upkeep. chanical work, the appearance of These are the words of James the paper reached a high mark, N. J.: "Ever since I tried STATE MARKET AGENT Baxter, RAT-SNAP I have always kept and the job work showed he was DEPARTMENT. it in the house. Never fails. master of his craft. Used about $3.00 worth of RAT- OREGON BLUE BOOK Almost any product grown in SNAP a year and figure it saves sufficient quantity to make a vol me $300 in chicks, eggs and feed. The N e w s has received a copy ume of busines can be marketed RAT-SNAP is convenient, just of the Oregon Blue Book from break up cake, no mixing with successfully under a selling agen other food." Three sizes, 35c, the secretary of state, Sam A. cy if the organization is on strict 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed Kozer. This a most valuable ly business and economical lines. by Estacada Pharmacy. publication as it contains in tab ulated and condensed form infor mation about the departments, officials and institutions of ¿the K O R ^ j) state as well as its counties and cities. An interesting new fea ture is a summary of Oregon’s history by Prof. John B. Horner. A copy will be sent free upon ap plication to the secretary of state at Salem, Oregon. To k n o w h o w good a c ig a re tte re a lly c a n be mad« you m u s t try a- This Space Feeds of all Kinds Hay, Grain FLOUR F ire I nsurance OF ALL KINDS SEE W 00 DLE-WÔ 0 STER CO. Your Local Agents. Estacada, Oregon THE ESTACADA MEAT CO. H. C. GQHRING Prop. Pure Lard, 10 lb pail Pure Lard, 5 lb pail - - $1.60 .85 Cottage Butts, 25 cts a pound Fsta.ada : : Crioqn CITY L A U N D R Y Cutomt and Co»tum»s W a r* Something of a Shock to Obeorvant American V isitor*. Arthur Sherburne Hardy write* In- terestingly of Persian costumes In “Things Remembered.’’ He describe* that of the ladles 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 Indin, Mr. Hardy says. Among other national peculiarities which the author found It difficult to become accustomed to was the ap- parent complete disregard of the pas- sage of time, and the popular dlsre- gnrd of the Importance of punctuality, He 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 his 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— 141b $1.00 Work finished at Portland prices—Special attention to all family trade. j DRY CLEANING-PRESSING-DYEING Lace Curtains a Specialty-PHONE i J PLUMBING | j ; j PIPE and FITTINGS l I Dryer Pipes Made to Order Far Sheet Iron work, repairs, soldering and plumbing, call at the ! Get our prices before you buy AM ES SHO P MAIN STREET. •^vx-<--x-x--:--x--x--x~x--x--x-«s-^-x--x--x.-x--x--x--x--x--x--x-x-*-x--:-« fry ) SERVICE Is All We Have to Sell All that a bank can sell is service. O ur efforts are directed to giving the very best to our depositors that can be had. II we are failing in any respect to do so, we will appreciate being informed wherein we are lacking. If we are succeeding, we will appreciate your tellipg your friends about us. ESTACADA STATE BANK ¡I “ Safety an d Sei v ice.” P. 5. -D O N ’T FORGET THE SPRINGW ATER FAIR—FRIDA Y, SEPTEMBER 14. * ? « • « ► ¡j Harvey Woodworth is helping Forest fires make the atmos in the Estacada State Bank, in phere very smoky. place of Waldo DeMoy resigned School opened Monday, and the pupils are beginning to get down to business. Water for Irrigation. Mrs. Gerald Wilcox and Mrs. The reservoir is again filled up, and the leaks in the water mains Myrtle Townsend returned the stopped, so water may be used first of the week from Seaside, for irrigation purposes on the they were attending the Ameri appointed days, and during the can Legion convention, as dele specified hours. Those living gates from the auxiliary of the south of Third street on Monday, Carl Douglass post. Wednesday and Fridays, and NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION” those north of Fourth street on 05993 Tuesday. Thursday and Satur Department of the Interior. U. S. Land at Portland, Ore., Aug. 15th, day. The hours are from 6-8 in Office, 11*23. the morning and 5-7 in the even NOTICE is hereby given that Patrick Bryan Dooling, of Bisseii, Oregon, who ing. on August 7, 1918, made Homestead The threatened anthracite coal 2 ° " ? ’ for the NE* NEi and p* NEL Sef,f!?.n 15’ Township 3 S., strike has been averted. Both Methodist Episcopal Church Range 5 E., Willamette Meridian, has the operators and the union offi Sunday school at ten a. m. hied notice of intention to makeThree- , e“r ,pruo j t0 establish claim to the cials evidently saw the light, There will be no other services land above described, before the Regis that public opinion would not during the day. The Pastor will ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land Of- nee at Portland, Oregon, on the 27th condone a strike if it were called. be in Portland attending the an day of October, 1923. The Episcopal Church main nual session of the Oregon An v S I T * } 2*m'n “ 'witnesses: Frank t.- T h L l B,88ell’o 0 re«on’ Lawrence tains some missions in the devas nual Methodist Conference. E. Thompson, of Burnell. Oregon; Ro- Watch for announcements the T Thomas h n n J . n o t O reg o n ; tated area of Japan. According Dooling, of Bissell, Oregon. to cable advices, all the mission ’ollowing week. Act 6-9-16. H o w a rd W. M o r t , Pastor. aries are safe, but two million 8-23-9-20AL“ ANDER SWEEK’ Kc^ * ,e r. dollars worth of church property was destroyed. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION O F ADMINISTRATOR. Wanted a Mayor 05991 In the County Court for the State of Jens the Interior. U. S. Land Estacada is without a mayor, Oregon, for the County of Clacka- Departraentof Office at Portia ind, Oregon, August George E. Laurence having re Qmas, in probate. 15th, 1923. In the matter of the estate of Adelaide signed Tuesday night. The va NOTICE is hereby given that Thom Baumgardner, deceased. eancy may be difficult to fill, and NOTICE is hereby given that the un as Dooling, of Bissel, Oregon who on 3, 1918 made h Z ,W & has been appointed adminis any one willing to take it, should dersigned trator of the estate of Adelaide Baum try. No. 06991. for the SEi. Section 15. Township 3 8 Range 5 E . Willamett^ notify the council. He should be gardner, deceased, by the County Court Meridian has filed notice of intention of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas able to please everybody and bt County, and has qualified All persons to make 1 hree-Year Proof, to establish, ;tterly impervious to criticisms. having claims against said estate are claim to tne lard above described be- NO MORE Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. nr. Saturday*, open to 8 p. m. WRITES OF LIFE IN PERSIA RATS or mice alter you lije R AT-SNAP It'* a sure Rod« nt killer. Try a Pkg. oid prove it. ! ia - killed with RAT SNAP Wav« t • smell. Cats oi k won't touch it. Guarantee,l. hereby notified to present the same to fore the Register and Receiver of the Ljnd 0ffW. at Portland, Ore.. me at the office of my attorney, Wm. 1 ’ ~ Dunlap, in Estacada or 1524 Yeon on the 27th day of October, 19 ? 3 . | Rldg.. Portland. Oregon, with vouchers Claimant name«as witnesses- Frank duly verified, within six months from Ahncrt. of Bissell O regon:U w r™ ce E Thompson, of . BisseTl. Oregon. Ro- the date hereof. ^ . P 'l T T 0"- of Oregon WILLIS O. BAUMGARDNER. B. Dooling. of Bissell, Oregon- Administrator Patrick Act 6-9-16. * WM. G. DUNLAP. Attorney. j Dated ar.d first published Sept. 18. 1923 | AbKXAJton S*i£K. Register Last publication O ct 11, 1923. 19-23-9-20