V
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 4 ,1 9 2 4 .
Eastern Clackamas News
■«tered at the postoffice in Estacada
Oregon, as 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 K a t e s
One year
Six months
.
.
.
$1.50
.75
Thursday, A pril 24, 1924.
, BIBLE TH O U G H T
— FOR TODAY —
I Bible
Thought* m*moH**<1. will prowm ■
price loan h e ritag e in a fte r years.
THIS IS THE CONFIDENCE THAT
WE HAVE IN HIM, THAT, IF WE
ASK ANYTHING ACCORDING TO
HIS WILL, HE HEARETH US.—1
John 5:11.
T H E C IR C U IT R ID E R S
Last Saturday at Salem, a
deserved tribute was paid to a
class of men, whose services in
the early development of the
state were of inestimable value,
and which have never received
sufficient recognition. T h e s e
were the old circuit riders who
traveled and blazed the trail
through primeval forests and
unbroken plains, proclaiming
the Gospel. These men kept the
religious consciousness of the
settlers alive, by which they
were prevented from sinking to
the level of the merely animal.
It is supremely true that man
does not live by bread alone, but
by every word of God, for a
man’s life does not consist in the
abundance of the things which
he possesses.
The circuit riders saved the
day from crass materialism.
They may have been illiterate
in many respects, and their the
ology narrow, but they were
versed in the scriptures and men
of faith. It was eminently fit
ting that their memorial should
be erected in a prominent posi
tion at the capitol of the state,
and that it should be given by
one whose father was a circuit
rider. The donor is a man of
substance, and the gift is all the
more fitting, in that it shows
that he is not unmindful of his
early teaching and training, and
that his spiritual vision has not
been eclpsed by the material
goods he has accumulated.
The memorial represents an
old circuit rider mounted on his
faithful steed, preparing to go
out on one of his itineraries, to
preach the gospel, and minister
to the sick and dying. The type
has almost vanished, and while
the ministry is more educated,
more polished, it is not more
faithful or self sacrificing. In
spite of their limitations, there
were giants in those days, and
it is doubtful whether their like
will be seen again.
The senate was rather hasty
in taking exception to the ex
pression, “grave consequences” ,
in the protest of the Jaanese
ampassador to the exclusion bill.
The latter has subsequently ex
plained that the words did not
imply a threat of war. It ought
to he readily seen that apart
from any likelihood of war
grave consequences might fol
low, politically or socially ana
commercially. The matter is a
most delicate one. for while Ori
ental exclusion is justified, yet
nothing should he done to wound
the susceptibilities of t h o s e
thereby excluded, especially of
a progressive nation likeJrpan.
We should, while certifying that
on account of the radical differ
ence in race we must refuse them
the privilege of settlement and
citizenship, yet we can welcome 1
them as honored visitors and
guests, especially as we wish to
maintain business relations with
them.
It is all very well to keep the
home fires burning, but put out
the camp fire before leaving.
All Oregon to Aid Albany
Self-Help College
The entire state of Oregon
will be appealed to in a cam
paign now being organized to
raise $600,000 for new buildings,
equipment and productive en
dowment for Albany student
self-help college, Albany, Ore.,
an old established school under
Presbyterian auspices, but not
narrowly sectarian. State head
quarters are In the Multnomah
hotel, Portland, J. Henry Lang
being director.
Following are division chair
men and vice-chairmen and their
residential headquarters:
Coos Bay, the Rev. Charles S.
Bergner, chairman, Coqullle;
Grande Ronde, the Rev. L. L.
Boyd, chairman, Baker; Mrs. L.
R. Stockman, vice chairman,
Baker; Pendleton, Judge J. W.
Maloney, chairman, Pendleton;
J. E. Akey, vice chairman, Pen
dleton; Mrs. A. C. Voelker, vice
chairman, Helix; Portland, F. I.
Fuller, chairman; Mrs. R. W.
Shepherd, vice chairman; South
ern Oregon, M, C. Gaston, chair
man, Orants Pass; W. 9. Clough,
Klamath Falls and Mrs. Walter
Frazier Brown, Medford, vice
chairman; Willamette, Homer
Saultz, motor route A, Eugene,
chairman; J. C. Swan and Miss
Flora Mason, Eugene, vice chair
men. Mrs. Clarence W. Greene
serving until the return of Miss
Mason from Hawaii.
ST A T E M A R K ET AGENT
D EPARTM ENT
BY C. E. SPENCE, MARKET ACT.
The farmers of Oregon, and
especially those engaged in dai
rying, should take active part in
a general movement to get the
full vote cast against the refer
endum on the oleo law. Two
and half million pounds of Ore
gon butter had to find an out
side market last year—a surplus
over local demand. Two and a
half million pounds of counter
feit butter was sold in Oregon
last year, mostly shipped in from
other states. Dairying is one of
the few lines of farming that
there is any profit in. The more
oleo shut out, the more demand
for real buttc-r. If the farmers
will all vote, the referendum will
be killed ¿and the law made ef
fective. The matter is of ut
most importance.
It has been printed and shown
that stoves manufactured in this
country have been shipped to
Germany, bought there by
Americans, brought back to this
country, the freight and expen
ses of both ocean trips paid here,
and the cost was then less than
the selling price by the manu
facturers in the city where made,
W E do all kinds of haul
ing to and from PORTLAND
W E buy everything pro
duced on the FARM;
W E think we have the
Best Prices on MILL FEEDS
according to quality.
COME SEE FOR YO U R SELF
Bartholomew &
Lawrence
Syracuse, N. Y.
The steel trust ships millions
of tons of its products abroad
where it is sold for low prices,
yet the high price prevails in
this country.
But when the farmers sell one-
fourth of their wheat crop, the
surplus, abroad at low prices,
these prices make the market
for the 800,000,000 bushels that
are sold and consumed at home.
The reason why agriculture
has to stand for this disadvant
age is because agriculture is not
organized, while the manufac
turers are tightly combined. If
the wheat farmers of the nation
were as solidly organized as the
manufacturers,. and the bulk ot
the wheat was handled in one
great marketing association, they
could sell their surplus cheaply
abroad and yet get profit prices
on the home sales.
It is often pointed out that
shoes are on the free list, yet
regardless of protection the pri
ces remain high in this country.
But it is NOT pointed out that
the manufacturers own the ma
chines very largely in the for
eign countries, also many of the
foreign factories, and that in re
ality they benefit by making the
shoes cheaper abroad than here
and there is no tariff obstruc
tion against bringing them in.
in general, but that high wages,
high machinery costs and diffi
cult credits will not permit ex
pansion.
Spring wheat will be reduced
about 14 per cent; corn produc
tion will be increased, but on ac
count of the serious condition of
the cattle and hog industries
there is not a demand for the in
crease; the swine industry is
most discouraging, drastic reduc
tion in breeding has resulted
which may later result in a
shortage; The dairy industry
has expanded to where milk pro
duction slightly exceeds the do
mestic demand, foreign surplus
production is also increasing,
and the department suggests
that further expansion is not
warranted. It points out that
18.000. 000 pounds of butter and
40.000. 000 pounds of cheese were
imported last year.
The wool industry is reported
as distinctly favorable and an
advance in production is war
ranted. Of potatoes the depart
ment says these states will not
increase their acreage: New Jer
sey, Maryland, Indiana, Michi
gan, Wisconson, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Montana,
Colorada, New Mexico, Utah,
Idaho, Washington and Ooegon.
All other states will increase
their acreage.
O. A. C. News
Corvallis—(Special)—Royse I
Clayton of Estacada, freshman
in commerce, was one of the four
men finishing first in the tryouts
for ¡the ¡half mile last Saturday
on the cinder track here at the
college. Other men placing with
him were Earnhart, Pendleton;
McMillan, Lexington. They ran
a hard race in the half mile.
Clayton also took second place
in the 440, easily outdistancing
the other runners.
Three men will be picked for
each event in the meet at Lin-
field college Saturday,
Many
men are being kept on the squad
because of the meet with the
Oregon frosh soon, when four
men will be needed for each
event.
TH E SQ U A RE DEAL
ESTACADA
BARBER SHOP
LAUNDRY
Earl La Forge, Proprietor
Successor to W. P. Dean
Under entirely new management
MAIN STREET
Rough-Dry, I4lbs $1.00
Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing
Satisfaction guaranteed
Patronage Solicited
A FULL LINE
OF
Eastman Kodaks
and Supplies
|l l |i l l n ill ,! I |l i t n ,i | | | | | | | , I I , I » » I » » » »
LINN’S RESTAURANT
ED. BONER
Meets every Saturday evening in
their lodge room, corner of Broad
way and Third streets. Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
.1. H. Tracy, N. G.
J. K. Ely, Secretary,
T H E manufacture of grains and grasses into
■ milk and butter comes nearer than anything
else to bringing the benefits of a regular pay
roll to a rural commuity and is a source of
profit if proper care is given to the selection
and handling of the machine.
T H I S BANK is ready at all times to help
■ the right man, properly situated, in secur
ing the right cows for profitable dairying.
ESTACADA STATE BANK
FOUR Per Cent Interest on Time and Savings Deposits
‘J *
mnd D f iw m ia i. Rtmm
USE**.
T H E FIR S T S T E P
to a successful career, no matter what
your ambition may be, is a Bank Ac
count—the foundation of many a man’ s
success. Open an account with us
and see how fast it will grow.
\ %
The Low est Priced
Two-Passenger Car
paid on savings, compound twice a year
ITie Ford Runabout i* the most economical car lor personal
transportation known.
Priced lower than any other motor car, its maintenance and
running expenses are in keeping with its present low cost.
To salesmen and others who average a high daily mileage in
business, th e Runabout has a special appeal both for its
operating economy and its convenience in making city and
suburban calls.
7
THE ESTACADA MEAT CO-
H. C. GOHRING Prop.
☆
D etroit, M ichigan
See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Hogs Bought
☆
Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Estacada
: :
Saturdays, open to 8 p. m.
Oregon
FN-éS
||||||||
IDE FACTORY ON THE FI
RUNABOUT
" The B an k T h a t’s G ro w in g ”
I ll i |
1 .0 . O F .
at my temporary location in
Leave Films there to be developed
P,. »
Estacada Lodge ;
N o . I7S.
Easter Day was ideal and all
places of worship report good
and crowded congregations. In
New York the orchid showed in
dications of supplanting the Eas
In the agricultural outlook for ter lily for floral decoration.
this year the Department of Ag
riculture states that from reports
from every agricultural county
in this country, it finds that
theie will be a normal producticn
CARVER STATE BANK
Phone 70-1
C A R S • TR UC K S • TRACTOIUS