Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, June 05, 1924, Image 2

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    EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1924.
cause university authorities to*
investigate closely the growth of
■titered at the postoffice in Estacada, radical societies among their
Oregon, as second-class mail.
the members of their faculties.
It is asserted that recently there
PuMished every Thursday at
has been a marked outbreak of
Estacada. Orepron
mental poison in the big schools.
Parents moreover should be­
UPTON H. GIBBS
come
thoroughly awake to their
Editor and Manager.
parental responsibilities, that
S u b s c r ip t io n R
they are responsible for the for­ 1 WE do all kinds of haul­
ing to and from PORTLAND
One year
$1.60 mation of their children’s char­
fix months
-
-
-
.75 acters and not merely for their
W E buy ev eryth in g p ro­
physical wants until they are
d u ced on th e FARM ;
Thursday. June 5. 1924.
fully matured.
Eastern Clackamas News
DON’T
FORGET
ates
W E th in k w e h av e th e
Best Prices on MILL FEEDS
according to quality.
;
M ILLIONS VS. JU STICE
BIBLE THOUGHT
— FOR TODAY— ’
i Thoatfhti memorized, will prove a |
priceless heritage in after yean».
WHEN THE RIGHTEOUS ARE IN
AUTHORITY, THE PEOPLE RE­
JOICE: BUT WHEN THE WICKED
BEARETH RULE, THE PEOPLE
MOURN.—Proverbs 29:2.
INCREDIBLE
BUT
TRUE
I
The murderers of the Franks
boy are expecting to get off light­
ly with the help of their parents’
millions. One of them put the
case bluntly to the district at­
torney, that they had lots of
dough with which to influence
a jury. If they keep on talking
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF
this way no jury would dare to
bring in any verdict but murder
in the first degree. As they j STATE M ARKET AGENT
Bartholomew
&
murdered their victim because!
DEPARTM ENT
they wanted to note reactions,
Lawrence
mental and physical, of a human
BY C. E. SPENCE, M ARKET AGT.
being dying under certain con­ In the moring papers of Port­
i under date of May 19, there
l
ditions, we are perfectly willing* land
they should have the opportuhity i appeared a story under headlines
of noting these at first hand, “ Co-opeartion Associations De­
while the noose is tightening clared a Failure,” which quoted
around their necks. They should State Market Agent Spence with
welc ome the chance for the sake filing a report with Governor
of science. The only difficulty Pierce in which was the state­
would be the recording of their ment, "It is time to go NO fur­
s e n s a t i o n s and observations, ther with marketing associa­
which might be overcome by giv­ tions,” and in the headlines and
ing them a breathing spell in the story the impression was carried
middle of the proceedings.
that the market agent had seen
the
futility of further work on
"Kissing is an unclean habit,
cooperative
lines and recom­
the introduction and encourage­
mended
abandoning
the work.
ment of which is not desired by
Because of the fact that the
the Japanese, ” was the answer
made by the Tokio chief of police story has been more or less re­
to a representative of the French printed by the county papers, and
embassy, who asked why a ban because of the further fact that
had been put on a bronze repro­ it was not true, the market agent
duction of Rodin’s masterpiece, wishes to correct the errors.
"The Kiss.” If we get into a This was not a report filed with
scrap with Japan over the exclu­ the governor, but simply a part
sion act, we know then that she of a press t letter to the state
press. In it the market agent
will never kiss and make up.
stated, "It is time TO GO FUR­
President Coolidge is a man THER with marketing associa­
who wiil take half a loaf if he tions,” while the story in a Port­
cannot get more. He signed the land daily stated, "It is time to
tax reduction bill while declar­
ing it unsatisfactory, and an­ go NO further,” making an ex­
nouncing he will bend all his en­ actly opposite statement than
ergies to obtaining a better bill was made. Only half of the ar­
at the next session of congress. ticle was printed, leaving the co­
operative story half told. The
This dry weather is keeping errors were doubtless a confusion
the forest rangers on the anxious
seat, as fires are constantly with the writer or in the news­
breaking out. The situation is paper office.
declared to be the worst in his­ Cooperators are having to
tory for the early summer period.
Even the most rabid prohibition­ face the fact that the answer to
ist would like to see Oregon wet I the often-asked question of how
just now.
to get a fairly reasonable price
That truth is stranger than
fiction, is exemplified in the
Franks murder in Chicago. Cold­
blooded, premeditated murders
are not infrequent, but these us­
ually are out of revenge, and
planned and executed by men
of a criminal tvpe. But in this
case the murderers are young
college students; both under age,
and both of very brilliant men­
tality. Moreover they are sons
of millionaires with most libera
money allowances. The motive
was given that they wanted to
note reactions, mental and phys­
ical, of a human being dying un­
der certain conditions.
It is almost incredible that
two youths of only 19 years of
age should thus be actuated, but
everything goes to show that
they were. How can it be ac­
counted for? Both were mem­
bers of the "Intelligentzia” a
radical fraternity at the Univer­
sity of Chicago, who scorn al
laws but their own. Thev were
also professed atheists, and in­
vestigators into medieval low
morality, the leader of the two
especially had become obsessed
in this study. Under these con­
ditions it is not surprising that
both became moral perverts, for
that is what their fiendish deed
has shown them to be.
The study of pornography and
moral perversion, is one which is
fraught with the greatest dan­
ger to the student, and it should
only he undertaken by those
who know and understand the
risk they run, and what safety
measures to adopt. Criminol­
ogists are well aware of the
potency of crime germs. A well
known detective said he simply
had to go to church on Sundays
to get sterilized from the crime
germs he had become saturated
with during the week. Take
to a successful career, no matter what
then, two young boys who were
your ambition may be, is a Bank Ac­
mentally abnormally brilliant,and
count— the foundation of many a man’s
consequently weaker Irom this
very precociousnes in powers of
success. Open an account with us
resistanc, and having moreover
and see how fast it will grow.
cast overboard all moral re­
straints and sanctions, by their
atheism, what else could be ex­
pected, but that they should be-
ocme a prey to the forces with
" The Bank That’s G row ing”
which they were meddling? In
a certain sense they are to be
pitied, but it is the pity which is
\7 c paid on savings, compound twice a year
accorded the fool for his folly,
which has wrought his own de­
struction.
But other questions arise in
determining the responsibility.
What about the university au-i
thorities? They must have |
known that such radicalism as
represented by the "intelligent­
zia” existed. What had they!
done to counteract it? Then the
parents of these young men, it
was their business and obliga­
tion to have kept in touch with
Beef. Mutton, Veal and Hogs Bought
their sons, and what they were
doing. If they sutfer now from
those sons' misdeeds they have
themsslves to blame. This af­
fair, while most deplorable,
O p e n from 7 a. m. to fi p. m. S a tu rd a y s, o p e n to 8 p. m.
should serve as a danger signal
which if regarded, may prevent
greater catastrophies. It should
Estacada
: :
Oregon
students and radicalism among!
J
THE FIRST STEP
CARVER STATE BANK
THE ESTACADA MEAT COT
H. C, GOHRING Prop.
☆
for their products, is “get con-i
trot of the selling end of the'
business.” Producers can’t ex- j
pect to make profits so long as
they permit middle handlers to'
add two dollars to one dollar be­
tween the farm and consumer.
Farmers have got to do their
own selling, be their own middle
men, and retain these middle
profits. They have got to organ­
ize solidly to do it. It will not
be a difficult undertaking when
the farmers all come to this one
way of thinking.
The organization of a huge
selling agenty to handle the
northwest’s five million dollar
prune crop is under way. It is
a federation of the growers of
Oregon aud Washington. The
crop will be graded, standardized
and sold collectively under mod
ern marketing systems. Its suc­
cess depends very largely on
management. There is no reason
why it cannot succeed as private
big business organizations suc­
ceed. There is plenty of room
between what the grower gets
for the fruit and what the con­
sumer pays for it for higher
prices for producers and lower pri­
ces to consumers. If the organi­
zation will cut out many of the
middle handlers and their profits
and sell direct to the big chain
stores and other like retailers,
the prune industry may again
become profitab.e to the North­
west.
N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N
07088
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Portland, Oregon, May 26,
1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
J. Sellard, of R. 2, Estacada, Oregon,
who on April 15, 1921, made Homestead
Entry, No. 07088, for Lot 3 Sec. 8: Lots
10-11 Sec. 9: Lots 4-5, Section 17, Town­
ship 4 iS, Range 4 E, Willamette Me
ridian, has filed notice ol intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Registsr and Receiver U. S. Land Of­
fice, at Portland, Oregon, on the 9th
day of July, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ranee Millard, James Millard, Eb.
Lacy, George Brown, all of R. 2, Esta­
cada, Oregon.
Notice will be published for five con­
secutive weeks in the “ Estacada News.”
Act 6-9-16
3-2-89
Clackamas Co.
WALTER L, T ooze , S r . Register.
5-20-6- 26
CATARRH
C a ta rr h Is a L ocal d isease g re a tly In­
fluenced by C o n stitu tio n al conditions.
H A L L S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E con­
sis ts of a n O in tm e n t w hich g iv es Q uick
R elief by local ap p licatio n , an d th e
I n te rn a l M edicine, a Tonic, w h ich a c ts
th ro u g h th e Blood on th e M ucous S u r­
faces a n d a s s is ts In rid d in g y o u r S y stem
of C a ta rrh .
Bold by d ru g g ists fo r o v er 40 T e a rs .
F . J . C heney A Co., Toledo, O.
THE SQ U A R E DEAL
BARBER SHOP
Earl La Forge, Proprietor
Successor to W. P. Dean
MAIN STREET
ESTACADA
LAUNDRY
Under entirely new management
Rough-Dry, I4lbs $1.00
Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing
A FULL LINE
Satisfaction guaranteed
Patronage Solicited Phone 70-1
OF
Eastman Kodaks
and Supplies
at my temporary location in
LINN’S RESTAURANT
Leave Filins there to be developed
ED. BONER
I M n | n | 'liitnt 'd iHi't d o
1 .0 . O F .
Estacada Lodge
No. 175.
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,
*
i
WE HIVE ENDEAVORED
during the past few weeks, to suggest some
lines along which we are serving the people
of this community; there are many others;
an important one is the service of furnishing
reliable data on financial propositions that
you may be considering. We have the in­
formation or can secure it for you. You are
invited to bring your financial problems to us.
ESTACADA STATE BANK
FOUR Per Cent Interest on Time and Savings Deposits