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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1924)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924. RATS are dangerous pests. T h e y w a s t e , destroy and poison things th a t a r GOOD TO $100,000 PEACE PLAN PRIZE AWARDED o Advocates Entering World Court and Cooperation With League Without Full Membership at Present— Suggests League Mem EAT bership Be Opened to All Nations and Provides for But when you feed them R A T -S N A P — and they crave for it as a cat does c a t n ip —it is absolutely G U A R A N T E E D to rid you o f all rats and mice. Wm. C O O K & Sons say ' ‘we are pleased to s t a te we co aider RAT-SN a P is, without doubt, th< b est Rat and Mice ex term in ato r we have ever used. It does A LL you claim —and more, to o .” Three Sizes —35c 65c, } 1.25. RAT-SNAP will Kill THEM and leave no smell. Sold and guaran teed by ESTACADA PHARMACY. LOCAL B R E V IT IE S AND N EW S IT E M S W. R. Jones was a Sunday visitor to Portland. Jim Denning visited relatives in Gresham, Sunday. John Blauth, Jr. spent Sunday in Portland. J. C. Duus was in Oregon City, Saturday, on business. W. E. Linn went by stage to Portland, Tuesday morning. Paint your auto NOW. Auto en amels at Pointer’s, Estacada, tf Charles Bronson spent the week end with his son Lee in Portland. When you need a watch, ring, etc., see A. N. Johnson. 5-10-tf The statement of the Estacada bank indicates a very satisfac tory condition. There will be joint installation of the L 0. 0. F. and Rebekah officials Saturday night. See J. E. Gates and get that suit cleaned and pressed. I. 0. 0. F. Building. 10-lltf. Postmaster and Mrs. W. A. Heylman attended the Jackson Day banquet at the Chamber of Commerce in Portland, Tuesday night. See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano instruction. Prices reasonable. 1. 0. 0. F. building. 5-4t In a note from Mrs. E. W. Bartlett of Colton, California, she said her son Ken had visited them Christmas week, and had taken part in the New Year’s football game at Pasadena, leav ing that night for the north. Development of International Law. The American Peace Award brought forth 22,165 plans and many thousands of letters. Since many of the plans were the composite work of organizations, universities, etc., a single plan often represented the views of hundreds or thousands of individuals. The content of these plans is therefore an index of the true feeling and judgment of hundreds of thousands of American citizens. T hese plans come from every group in A m erican life. Some are obviously from lifelong stu d e n ts of history and in tern atio n al law. Some are from per sons who h a re studied little, but who have them selves seen and felt the ho rro r of w ar—o r who are even now living out Us tragedy. B ut am ong them all are th ese dom in a n t c u rre n ts: th at, If w ar is hon estly to be prevented, th ere m ust be a face about on th e p art of th e nations In th e ir a ttitu d e tow ard It: th a t by som e progressive ag reem en t the man u factu re and p u rchase of th e muni- tlons of w ar m uet be lim ited or stop ped; th a t while no political m echan ism alone will Insure cooperation am ong the natio n s, th e re m ust be some m achinery of cooperation If the will to cooperate Is to be m ade effec tive; th a t m utual counsel am ong the natio n s Is th e re a l hope for bringing about th e disavow al of w ar by the open avowal of its real causes and open discussion of them ; and finally th a t th e re m u st be some m eans of defining, recording, In terp retin g and developing th e law of nations. Statement o f Jury o f Award The Ju ry of Award realizes th a t th e re Is no one approach to world peace, and th a t it Is necessary to rec ognize not m erely political but also psychological and econom ic factors. I. II. ELIH U ROOT, C hairm an JAM ES G UTHRIE HARBORD EDWARD M. HOUSE E LL E N F IT 3 PENDLETON ROSCOE POUND WILLIAM ALLEN W H ITE BRAND W HITLOCK The Question to Be Voted Upon The su b sta n tia l provisions which c o n stitu te th e plan selected by the Ju ry of A ward, and upon w hich the vote of th e A m erican people Is asked, a re hereby subm itted by the Policy C om m ittee as follows: ENTER T H E PER M A N EN T COURT COOPERATE W IT H T H E LEAGUE OF NATIO NS, W IT H O U T F U L L M EM BER SHIP A T PRESENT T h a t w ith o u t becom ing a m em ber of th e League of N ations as a t presen t constituted, the U nited S tates G overnm ent should extend Its p resen t cooperation with the League and propose particip atio n In the work of lta A ssem bly and Council u n d er the follow ing conditions and rese rv a tio n s: Safeguarding of Monroe Doctrine 1. T he U nited S ta te s accepts th e League of N ations as an In stru m ent of m utual counsel, but it w ill assum e no obligation to in terfe re w ith political questions of policy or In tern al a d m in istratio n of any foreign state. In unitin g Its efforts w ith those of o th er S ta te s fo r th e p reser vation of peace and the prom otion of th e common w elfare, the U nited S ta te s Insists upon the safeguarding of th e Monroe Doc trin e and does not abandon Its trad itio n a l a ttitu d e concerning A m erican Independence of th e Old W orld and does not consent to subm it its long established policy concerning questions regarded by it as purely A m erican to th e recom m endation or decision of o th er Pow ers. 2. T h a t th e only kind of compulsion w hich natio n s can freely engage to apply to each o th er In th e nam e of P eace Is th a t which arises from conference, from m oral judgm ent, from full publicity, and from the pow er of public opinion. The U nited S tates would assum e no obligations u n d er A rticle X in Its p re se n t form , o r under A rticle XVI In Its p re se n t form in the C ovenant, o r In Its am ended form as now proposed, unless in any p a rtic u la r case Congress has authorized such action. The U nited S ta te s proposes th a t A rticles X and XVI be eith er dropped a lto g eth er o r ao am ended and changed as to elim inate any suggestion of a general ag reem en t to use coercion for o b tain ing conform ity to th e pledges of th e C ovenant. 3. T h a t th e U nited S tates will accep t no respo n sib ilities u n d er ths T re a ty of V ersailles unless In any p a rtic u la r case C ongress has auth o rized such action. 4. T he U nited S tates G overnm ent proposes th a t A rticle I of th e Cove n a n t be co n stru ed and applied, or. If necessary, red ra fte d , so th at adm ission to th e League shall be assu red to any self-governing S tate th a t w ishes to Join and th a t receive* th e favorable vote of tw o-thlrde of th e Assembly. No M ilitary or Economic Force V* No Obligations Under Versailles Treaty TYPEWRITERS L Good Dairy Feed League Open to All Natlona Wedding at Log La Barre Bishop Sumner of Portland was guest over night at Log La Barre, Thursday. That evening the bishop solemnized the mar riage of Miss Violet Marshall of Springwater to Ernest Rama- cher, who for years has made his home with Mr, and Mrs. La Barre. The newly wedded couple left the following day for a hon eymoon at Seattle, Wash. Development of International Law 5. As a condition of Its particip atio n In th e w ork and counsels of the League, th e U nited S tates ask s th a t th e A ssem bly and Council con se n t—or o btain a u th o rity —to begin collaboration for th e revision and developm ent of In tern atio n al law, em ploying for th is purpose th e aid of a comm ission of ju rists. T his Com m ission would be d irected to fo rm ulate anew existing ru les of th e law of n ations, to reconcile divergent opinions, to consider p oints h ith e rto Inade quately provided tor but vital to th e m ain ten an ce of International Justice, and In general to define th e social rig h ts and duties of S tates. T h e recom m endations of th e Commission would be pre sented from tim e to tim e. In proper form for consideration, to the A ssem bly as to a recom m ending if n o t a law m aking body. A uthor's Name Not to Be Revealed Until A fter Referendum In o rd er th a t th e ro te may be tak e n solely upon th e m erits of the plan, th e Policy C om m ittee, with the ac quiescence of Mr. Bok, has decided not to disclose th e au th o rsh ip of th e plan un til a fte r th e referendum . T he Identity la unknow n to th e m em bers of th e Ju ry of A w ard and th e Policy C om m ittee, except one d elegated m em ber. JO H N W. DAVIS LEARNED HAND WILLIAM H. JO HN STON E S T H E R EV E R ET T LAPE Member In Charge NATHAN L. MILLER MRS. OIFFORD PINCHOT MRS. OGDEN REID MRS. FRAN KLIN D. ROOSEVELT HENRY L. 8TIMSON M ELVILLE E. STONE MRS. FRANK A. V A N D E R Ù ? CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR . Treasurer Do you approve the winning plan Yes Q in substance f ,r* * '*» ^ *•*’ No □ Name .................................................................................. (Please print) CAT ARRHAL DEAFNESS I t o fte n cau sed by a n inflam ed condition of th « m ucous lining of th e E u sta c h ia n T ube. W hen th is tu b e Is Inflam ed you h a v e a ru m b lin g so und o r im p erfect hearing. U nless th e inflam m ation can he red u ced , y o u r h e a rin g m ay be de stro y e d forever. H A U L 'S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E will d o w h a t w e claim fo r It—rtd y o u r sy stem o f C a ta rr h o r D eafn ess cau sed by C a ta rr h H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E h a s been su c cessfu l in th e tr e a tm e n t of C a ta rr h fo r o v er F o rty T e a rs. Sold by a ll d ru g g ists. r. J . c h e s t y * O o , Toledo, O. It is the unanimous hope of the Jury that the first fruit of the mutual coun sel and cooperation among the nations which will result from the adoption of the plan eelected w ill bo a general prohibition of the manufacture and sale of all material« of war. T h a t th e U nited S tates ad h ere to th e P e rm an en t Court of In te rn a tional Ju stic e for the reasons and under the conditions sta te d by Secre tary H ughes and P resid en t H arding in F eb ru ary , 1923. Correction The item about the change in rates of the Estacada Telephone & Telegraph Co. read last week, “ to be effective January 1st 1954 cannot be put into effect until February 1st.” Of course the year should be 1924. Attended Sister’s Funeral Mrs. J. S. Osborne, J. B. Lan drum and B. Landrum, received the sad news Saturday night of the death of their sister, Mrs. C. Whitman of Peck, Idaho. Mrs. Osborne and her brother, J. B. Landrum left on the 4:52 train, Sunday, for Lewiston, Idaho, to attend the fur.eral. They did not know Mrs. Whit man had been sick until they re ceived the news of her death. T he only possible pathw ay to Inter national ag reem en t w ith reference to th ese com plicated and difficult fac to rs Is through m utual counsel and cooperation which the plan selected contem plates. It Is th erefo re the unanim ous opinion of th e Ju ry that of the 22,165 plans sub m itted , Plan Num ber 1469 Is "th e best practicable plan by which the U nited S tates may co-operate w ith o th e r nations to achieve and p reserv e th e peace of the world." Let’s Help the Poor Starving German Children Two million under nourished German children are in immedi NEW AND REBUILT ate need of our help. Old machines taken in trade as part payment. This winter promises to be the worst in Germany’s history. Typewriters repaired.- Complete Rental and Supply Department. The American people are go THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER COMPANY ing to raise the funds to prevent 304 Oak Street, Portland, Oregon wholesale starvation among chil A. F. JAKSHA, Mgr. Phone, Broadway 0270 dren in Germany. Will You Help? I am particularly interested in the make of machine checked below: The money will be used to buy food and clothing by the Ameri Woodstock___ Underwood___ Remingtom can Friends’ Service committee L. C. Smith---- Royal__ Oliver (Quakers) who will have exclu sive charge of distribution. Name __.................................... Regardless of the issues in Address.............. volved in the reparations con ’ troversy German children must not be left to starve while politi cal and economic problems are with Portland restaurants when through combination strength. the cost per plate was figured They can always get a profit being solved. “America Never Waged War on out at $1.55—a difference of price by refusing to sell for any $1 39 between the farm price other price. They are in control Children. of the supply.—Market Agt, and the Portland eating houses. May we ask your help? Clackamas county committee In other terms, it cost $24 to Expert Watch and J e w e l r y feed 150 persons in Eastern Ore for relief of German children. Repairing gon and $232.50 to feed the same By, O. D. Ebv, Chairman. Send your watch or jewelry H. G. Edgar, Secretary. group in Portland—a spread of to be repaird, to me by insured T. W. Sullivan, Treas. $208.50. mail. It will be repaired prop Chas. Shields. Farmers no not want stan erly at a reasonable cost, and re Roy B. Cox. dards pulled down their level, turned by mail within ten days. M. B. Latourette. F. J. Tooze. but they ask that theirs be raised All work absolutely guaranteed money refunded. Pack all ar Hal Hoss. to conform with other industries. or ticles in paper. R. W. Kirk. They know there should not be Richard Petzold GUY D. JONES. Jeweler, a difference of $1.39 between 12-6tf Henry W. Strebig. Gresham, Oregon. Committee. a dinner in Uuion county and Cut out and mail to H. G. Ed Portland. In such a “spread” they khow the consumer pays gar, Oregon City, Oregon. J A C K N O R T O N ’S far too much and producers re BARBER SHOP I hereby subscibe $ .............. ceive far too little—injustice to Broadway, opposite "Favorite’’ Theatr» to the Clackamas Conuty com both. Agent for Crystal Laundry mittee for the relief of German Farm products pass through Tub and Shower children and herewith enclose too many hands, and too many BATHS (Check, Draft, Cash, Money Or profits between grower a n d der) for the same. eater. Recently the state mar ket agent followed a sack of po 1 * V fr *#•*•*•!• 4»*l»*l* »ftTtf!* Signed.. tatoes from the grower just out I. O.O. F. | Address. side of Portland to the retailer | Estacada Lodge j on Eighth street and the price STATE MARKET AGENT more than doubled in the twelve Meets every S aturday evening in miles of handling. Yet each DEPARTMENT. th eir lodge room, corner of Broad way and Third s treets . Visiting middleman showed that he had are alw ays welcome. At Imbler, in Union county, not made more than a fair profit ? brothers J . E. Gates N. G. J recently, 150 farmers and their on his share of the handling. I J . K. Ely Secretary, wives gathered at a farmers’ The trouble was too manv han meeting at which a dinner was dled the sack of spuds, too many served. Nearly everything on rake-offs were taken. There is no good reason why JOSEPH E. GATES-YOIJR HOME the tables was the product of farmers should not handle their the farm, and the cost per plate food products in the same way FUNERAL DIRECTOR was computed, based on prices that big factories handle their AND E M B A L M E R where your loved ones will be cared for| the farmers received for food foot products. Shoe factories do l place with tender care.—Lady assistant. products, plus the labor cost of not ship their output to the job NIGHT AND DAY TELEPH O N E bers and wholesalers and take preparing the meal. The actual the “ market price.” They fix FLOWERS A N D TOMBSTONES cost per plate was 16 cents. This the market price before the goods Estacada. Oregon. same menu was then compared leave the factory. They do it Address ................................................................................ C ity .....................................State . *................................... Are you a voter?............................... ................................ Mall P ro m p tly to THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD M2 M A O IK N W A V K N P I, N IW Y O R K C IT Y N e ts : T h e s e In te r e s ts * 1» e ip r e e ^ n g f u l le r • » In !« « « tn e c e -d le M y u r g e * te •e<M th e m en a e a a e re te sh e e t. E have a few tons of Kerrs Double XX Chop Feed left which we are selling much under the present price that this feed should be sold for. Where we have had a chance to get this feed against others we always win, and the dairy men win by getting better results. W W E have a few tons of good wheat left which we can give you a good price on. Men’ s Boys’ and Youths’ Rubber Boots and Shoes Always a good Line of Groceries for your wants JO IN THE CROWD AT THE PEOPLE’S STORE * Where your Dollar has more Cents H. B. SNYDER, - - C.A. DYKEMAN.