EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924
Now we offer
you 12 dividends
every year!
PEOPLE WOULD PAY
IF RAILROADS WERE
The fourteenth annual Pacific GOVERNMENT OWNED
Livestock Exposition to be held
November 1 to 8 at the new ex­ Third Party Plan Would
position palace and amphitheatre
Take Revenue From
in North Portland promises io be
States Involved.
“bigger and better than ever be­ If the railroads of the United States
fore.” Over 4000 head of pure­ Should be taken over, owned and op­
HIS company now offers local industry. For the first
bred beef and dairy cattle, erated by the government, the vast
now paid by the railroads would
to its customers, patrons time in the history of the horses, sheep, goats and swine tuxes
to be paid by the people, accord­
and the public what we be- Northwest you are given a will be exhibited and this live­ have
ing to Will It. Wood, member of con­
lieve to be one of the most chance of earning regular stock is said to be the greatest gress
from Indiana and chairman of
itepubllcan National Congression­
attractive opportunities for ami attractive d i v i d e n d s exhibition of notable pure-breds the
al committee. Sir. Wood has made
putting their money to work twelve times a vear—one assembled at one place.
a careful analysis of the situation,
Livestock
from
all
parts
of
the
at high wages in a great big dividend day each month.
noting the tax payments by the rail­
to the several state governments
United States will compete for roads
last year.
the
$90,000
premiums
offered
at
7.20 per cent in
If the roiids were owned by the
this show.
government they would be tax free
¡is the post oftlces now are. The
The horse show promises to just
Oregon's Greatest Public Utiliiy! surpass
would still need the money,
anything of this kinr states
Just
as
now, and as a result
—Briefly, these are the reasons for the
ever held in the United States. additional they taxes do would
a ttr a c tiv e n e s s of this new 7.20 per
President E. A. Stuart, who ied on the citizens. have to be lev­
cent accumulative First Preferred Stock:
has been visiting the various lows .Mr. : Wood's complete analysis fol­
horse shows throughout the “Itobert M. LnFollette, the Social­
Your income will be regu
Dividends exempt from
entire
country, comes back to ist-third party candidate for Presi­
lar and dependable.
normal federal income tax
is trying to convince 6,000,000
the
coast
more enthusiastic than dent,
farmers that the surest cure for their
Your
savings
will
be
safe.
ever
about
the
Pacific
Interna­
Dividends paid by check
Ills is to bring about government own­
Business is firmly estab­
tional.
“Without
criticising
on the first of each month
ership of all the railroads In the coun­
lished, well managed and
try ; that, If thi^. Is done, transporta­
or quarterly, ns preferred.
others in the least,” said he, tion
rates of all kinds would be Im­
permanent.
may
say
there
is
not
one
which
mediately reduced.
Exempt from Oregon per­
To yield 7.20 per cent.
compares in interest, in excel­ “There are a lot of things, however,
sonal property tax.
Price $100.
would transpire If this scheme
lence and quality with ours.” that
were carried out, that Senator LaFol-
This
year
the
exposition
has
If you desire to subscribe are yours and then your
Is woefully silent upon. He Is
arranged for a boys’ and girl’s lette
not telling the farmers that the gov­
for shares on our easy pay­ dividends begin to accrue
pays no taxes on Its proper­
clubs department built exclu- ernment
ment plan you may pay $10 immediately,
ties
and
that it would pay no taxes
for them. Those in charge on the Railroads
per share down and $10 a Act on this opportunity to­ sively
of the country If It
report
already
that
it
will
he
owned them. He Is not telling them
month per share until paid day. Inquire at our In­
the railroads are paying into the
filled to the limit with the live­ that
for. We will pay you 7 per
various
county and state treasuries of
stock
exhibits
of
these
boys
and
cent interest on all your vestment Department, 820 girls. No one should fail to at­ the United
States more than $300,000,-
000 annually, which sum would have
payments until the shares Electric Building, now!
to he paid, in large part, by the farm­
tend this division of the expo­ ers,
once the government began the
sition,
ownership of the railroads.
T
Portland, Salem, Oregon City, and Vancouver, Wash
THANKSGIVING DAY will soon be here and
‘ we all must remember that there is an
abundance to be thankful for, particularly
so with us. We have closed a very flatter­
ing year and at this time wish to thank
all our neighbors, patrons and friends who
made it possible. It is our wish that the
same friendly feeling may always exist,
and may all your happiness never grow
less.
THE ESTACADA
R Ö V . A
i
A M E R I C A ’S LIUE S T O C K C L A S S I C
In th# irroat new Exposition Pnlnco and Amphitheatre, the Fxciflc Interna­
tional L ivestock Exposition will be bigger arul bettor than ever, featuring
the lartfeat combined exhibit of pure bred live stock untier one roof in America,
Beef and Dairy Cattle. Horaea. Swine, Sheep. Goata: also Poultry Show, Land
•nd loduattittl Troducta, and W uvld a Greatest N l*ht Horae Show.
H K D t’CED F A R M ON ALL RA 1LHOAPN
Methodist Episcopal Church Christian Church Services
Estacada, Oregon.
Sunday. November 2, 1924.
Ira F. Rankin. Pastor.
Sunday School, 10:00.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Epworth League, 0:110,
Evening Worship, 7:30,
Choir practice at the church
Thursday evening at 7:30.
Prayer Meeting at the parson­
age Friday evening at 7:00
A cordial welcome is extended
to all.
"Take a psaitn, and bring hith­
er the timbrel, the pleasant harp
with the psaltery. Psalm 81:2.
Eastern Clackamas News j l i>0 ,
Mr. and Mrs, Lindsav Hale
have just returned from Salem
where they have been visiting
Mrs, Hale’s mother,
Jake Looney is reported to be
much worse at th'S time.
Boh Zinc of Portland visited in
Cuninsville, Sunday.
Mrs. Mnirof Portland is visit­
ing at the homo of he- friend,
Mrs. E. .1. Tompkins.
Win. Paxton and Ira P.eynolds
are digging a well for the Cur-
rinsville store this week. .
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Wade
called on the L. J. Palmateer
family of Garfield, Sunday even-
"Take the state of Wisconsin for In­
stance: Last year the railroads paid
the state of Wisconsin $7,321,976 in
taxes. In the state of Minnesota the
railroads paid, Inst year, a total tax
to the state of $8,425,982. In Iowa they
paid $6,840,703; in Kansas. $6,739,340;
in Indiana, $13,004,627. In these five
states alone the railroads paid $42,-
431,634 of the public tax burden. I
have taken the figures in the above
named states because they ure large­
ly agricultural and in the event that
the government became the owner of
the railroads of the country the farm­
ers of these states would have to bear
the greatest part of the burden in pay­
ing these additional taxes.
‘‘In the state of Iowa if the LaFol-
lette scheme were carried out, It would
mean an increase of $32 in taxes an­
nually levied against each farm In the
state, or $2.80 for each man, woman
and child in the state. In Kansas the
burden would be $40 against ench farm
or $34)0 for each resident of that state.
In Minnesota, where Mr. LnFollette is
inuking a strong appeal for votes, be
from the farmer,
would take
under the government ownership plan,
a tax income now paid by the rail­
roads and place It ns an additional ns-
nessmetit of $47 against each farm in
the state, or $3.80 against ench person
residing in that commonwealth.
By voting early on election day
you may be sure that you have
done your duty and left no
chance of being too late.
'N A T IO NA l [C)AND ÍD A T E S '
Performances Are Better Than Promises—
Don’t Trade Realities for Uncertainty
OUr country is In safe hands today—why change? Condi­
tions are sound and wages higher than they have ever been.
Why not let well enough alone?
Excessive tax burdens have been lifted by Coolldge and his
party. More than 4,000,000 heads of families were helped by the
25 per cent cut in income taxes.
Nuisance taxes were removed. There is no longer a tax on
automobiles costing less than $1000, nor on theater tickets cost­
ing less than 50 cents.
I WANT THE PEOPLE TO WORK LESS
FOR THE GOVERNMENT AND MORE
FOR THEMSELVES.’’-COOLIDGE
The administration passed three revenue acts slashing taxes.
The latest one alone saved the people more than $400,000,000 a
year, or almost $4 for every man, woman and child in America.
The people are being saved $6,000,000 daily in taxes as
compared with 1921. The cost of government has been cut that
much. The national debt has been reduced $2,750,000 in three
years. Waste of public money has been stopped and billions
saved to the people There is a treasury surplus that will
justify another cut in income taxes.
PROSPERITY IS SWEEPING OVER THE
COUNTRY WITH A RISING TIDE
When this administration took office, there were bread lines,
unemployment and general distress, All this has been changed.
Unemployment has been wiped out and prosperity restored.
Liberty bonds, that sold then around 86, are worth more than
par today.
Just as the Dawes budget fixed a policy of domestic econ­
omy, the Dawes plan gave the world new hope. German finances
and credit are restored. She is again buying American wheat
and the price has turned sharply upward.
The Dawes plan Is a stroke of genius- It is the largest
peace measure since the armistice, It opens the way to the res­
toration of Europe and restores great markets for American
goods and farm products. It assures the United States of pay­
ment of war debts owed by foreign nations,
THESE ARE HONEST, SOUND, SENSIBLE
CONSTRUCTIVE ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Don't be misled by wild promises or wilder charges by the
outs. Vote November 4 for the constitution and your own best
Interests. Vote for a government of common sense.
Republican State Central Committee;
I. L. Patterson, Chairman.
John W, Cochran, Secretary.
(Paid Adv.)
N O T IC E F O R PU B L IC A T IO N
07074
Department of the interior, U. á. Land
P O R TLA N D
^O R EG O N /
$ 0 0 ,0 0 0 In I’rrin ln n ia
CURRINSV1LLE ITMES
R e p u b l i c a n (P î a r t y
Services as follows:
Bible S ’hool at 10 a m.
Preaching at 11a, m. and 7:30
ayer service on
mich home of the
7:30 L e sso r.
You ire invited to attend thes
r vices.
n. F. C lay .
Mildster. Christian Church
March 30, 1921, made Homestead En­
try, No 07074, for Lots 3-4, Sec. 5, T.
5 ¡3.. K. 4. E., and who on March 24,
1924, made additional Homestead En-
ntry No 07550, for the SJNWi, Sec­
tion 5, Township 5 S, Range 4 E,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Kiaal Proof, to
establish claim to the land «bove de­
scribed, before the Register and Re­
ceiver IT. S. Land Office, at Portland.
Oregon, on the 12th dav of December,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clark B. Knsggs, Frank W. Gillette.
George Settlemire, Rex Gordon, all of
Colton, Oregon.
Notic> will be published for five con­
secutive weeks in the "Estacada News. ”
Clackamas Co.
Act «-9-16
W alter L. T ooze , S r . Register.
Makes Uniformity the Basis.
A potato grower can got as
uich money for an 80-pound
sack of potatoes that meet the
lT. S. No. 1 grade as he could get
ft r the same Rack after he had
added 20 pounds of under­
grade stock to it and ho could
have the 20 pounds of culls left
on the farm for stock feed. The 1C-30-U-27
dealer who has bought his po­
tatoes simply culls out the 20 N O T IC E FO R PU B L IC A T IO N
per cent and pays him for the
07204
SO per cent good stock The Department
of the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Portland. Oregon, Oct. 17.
raiser might far better do this 1924.
work than to pay the dealer to la* NOTICE
i* herebv given that Nicho-
Hilsenkopf, of Cherryviile. Oregon,
do it which he does. Uni­ who
on Nov. 12th. 1921, made Home-
formity of product is the basis steal
Entry No. 07204, for Sb j SFJ Sec­
tion 27. Township 2 S Range 8 E. V il-
of cooperative selling.
lamette Meridian, haa tiled notice of
intention to make Final Proof to estab­
the land above described,
Uex Ludiow has leased his lish claim the to Register
snd Receiver U. S.
farm east of Estacada. to Joe before
Land Office, st Portland. Oiegon, on
the
9th
day
of
Decembei.
1924.
Barlow. late of North Dakota, Claimant name* as witnessed:
and with Mrs. Ludlow and the Robert Peahall. of Boring, lire, on:
baby has gone to Portland to re­ William Alt, of Cherry vi 1-, Oregem,
Hilsenkopf. of Uherrvville. Oregnr,
side. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow will Jive
Otto Motejl. of Boring Oregon.
be greatly missed by a host of Notice will be published for five con­
secutive weeks in the " E s t a c a d a
friends here.
N«ws."
W alter L. T ooze . S r ., Register.
Meet the gang at Dinty's.
10-24-31-11-21
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