Eastern Clackamas news., January 15, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

EASTERN
2
C L A C K A M A S NEW S, T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y IS , 1 9 2 5
Eastern Clackamas News
INTERNAL
Entered at the postoffice ir. Ef=t»cada,
Oregon, as second-class mail.
Published every Thursday at
Estacada. Oregon
by the
estacada p u b l is h in g c o m p a n y ,
A CORPORATION.
S ubscription R ates
One year
Six months
•
*
*
*
*
$ 1 . 5 t)
.To
•
THE ESTACADA HOTEL
IS
Thursday. January 15. 1925
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THE
L I T T L E C I T Y I T IS N A M E D A F T E R ,
!ii I. BIBLE THOUGHT
— FOR TODAY—
IDI H M *
ONE
M A R K S O F E S T A C A D A — I IK E
IS
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THE
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S T IL L
S T R IV E S T O S E R V E A N Y A N D A L L
W H O M I G H T BE G O I N G T H IS W A Y -
AS
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AND M AKE
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WE
TRY
ALL
TO
FEEL
AT
PLEASE
HOME
A N D H A P P Y .— Your Patronage Solicited.
FOR GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD
that He gave His only begotten Son,
that whosoever believeth in Him
should not perish, but have ever­
lasting life.— John 3:16.
P U R P O SE O F C O N F E R E N C E
Wh e n t he A g r i c u l t u r a l
Economic Conference was held
last year at Corvallis it was for
the purpose of actually aiding
the farmers of Oregon. Many
persons who had studied the
subject of agriculture in this
state have held the belief that
agriculture to be a real success
must have some definite directing
and that up to this time it had
been developed largel y under
natural condit’ons without due
regard to the many factors that
govern marketing; that this state
was especially well suited to the
growing of a wide and various
number of staple crops; that
since so much is grown so far
away from the great markets we
must plan on what can be raised
to sell profitably and a3 the
nation grows so the business of
agriculture becomes more exact­
ing and complex.
The conference was called for
a two-fold purpose; first, to form
an agricultural program for Ore­
gon based upon a comprehensive
study of production and market­
ing possibilities; and second, to
coordinate the efforts of all
eisential agencies in putting the
program into effect.
That council served as a begin­
ning and the value o f its findings
bv the various committees and
by individual producers can only
be determined by the efforts
which have been made toward
advancement.
The farmers of Clackamas
County arc to have the oppor­
tunity of attending a general
conference in Oregon City, Tues­
day and Wednesday, Jan. 27 and
28, which will afford all an oppor­
tunity who are interested in the
advancement of this county
along agricultural lines to become
acquainted with the ideas and
experiences of others who are
working along these lines.
FO RD
NEW S
NEW YORK Jan. 3— The Auto
Show season, whieh formally opened
here Friday, brought a new attrac­
tion to Broadway— a Ford final
assembly line, in full action, pro­
ducing new Ford ears at the rate o f
one every few minutes from 10
o'clock in the morning until 11
o'clock at night.
The famous old thoroughfare
never saw anything like this before.
The curious began to wonder
what was going on early in the
week when cars were removed from
the attractive and spacious show­
rooms of the Now York City branch
of the Ford Motor Company on
Broadway and Fifty-Fourth street.
Thoy wondered still more a day or
so later when bright new fixtures
and conveyor line began to take
form in the room, and then Friday
morning, curiosity gave way to
amazement— -Ford was bnilding cart
on Broadway.
Thro-gs began to gather outside
the windows, Inside along the line of
operation to see and to marvel. They
have been coming every day since
in constantly increasing numbers.
With the automotive industry cele­
brating its twenty-fifth anniversary,
the Ford display is the unique and
outstanding feature as typifying the
progress made in motor ear manu­
facture during the last quarter of
a century.
In what might be termed a pario.,
with conveyor hnee, fixtures and
T H E
E S T A C A D A
tools resplendent in nickle finish
significant o f the silver jubilee
year o f the industry, the Ford Moter
Company is showing by actual as-
sembly how high quality parts, pro-
duced by precision methods, can be
quickly and easily assembled into
c
j
plete cars and 3 0 make quality
production possible.
Visitors, and they are coming by
the thousands, marvel at the sim­
plicity of it all as they pass along
around the sixty-foot conveyor line
where workmen in white
uni
7
" "
,
. "
forms assemble Ford cars almost
before anyone realizes what is re-
. 11 ,, happening,
ally
From stocks o f component parts
arranged in truck bins on the floor,
the workmen begin the process o f
assembling the car with the fabri­
cation of the frames and rear axleS.
As these are completed they go to
the final assembly line and building
o f the car starts on the conveyor,
parts being added as it moves along
From an overhead hoist the motor
is swung into place and a little fur-
ther on the body is lowered and
quickly bolted to the frame.
Four cars are in process af as-
sem bly on this conveyor all the time
and it is surprising how quickly they
are completed. As each car nears
the end o f the line the motor is
LIST OF JURYMEN NAMED FOR
1925
The following persons have been
drawn on the jury for District No,
14 f or t(,js year:
Bartholomew, F. C.; Bates, F.;
Beebe, G. T .; Bullard, Ben; Bod-
, .
. _ ,, , .
_
,
kin> J■ 0 ,; Corbm- W - K-: Crawford,
Fred ; Culver, O. E.; Cogswell, A. C.;
Cary, W. F.; Duncan, Chas.; Davis,
J. J.; DeShields, Geo.; Douglass, W.
M.; Day, Earl; Duus,’ J. C.; Duus
Herman; Ely, John; Ewalt, Loyd;
Echolds, W. O.; Forrester,
Ben;
F qx L W ; Gjbaon> H s . . ’ Glover'
r , .
,, r , , ,
,, A*
M- C-: Gohring, H. C.; Hassell, A.
S.; Holder, VV. H.; Hughes, J. R.;
Hale, Lester; Hayman, J. G. ; John-
REVENUE
BULLETIN
NEWS
PORTLAND— Blank forms for
the use o f individuals in re porting
income for the year 1924 o f $5000,
and less, derived from wages, sala­
ries and commissions, were mailed
January 2nd by Clyde G. Huntley,
collector o f internal revenue, to
every person who filed a return of
income from the same source a
year ago. Envelopes were addres­
sed to 17,000 taxpayers.
Persons, any part o f whose in­
come for 1924 was derived from
business or professions, farming,
sales of property or rents, regard­
less o f the amount, will be required
to use a different blank. The use
of this larger form will be rebuired,
also, incases where the net income
was in excess o f $5000, whethar
from salary, business, or other
sources.
Forms for this class o f taxpayers,
also for corporations, partnerships
and fiduciaries will be mailed as
soon as a delayed shipment is re­
ceived from Washington.
Collec­
tor Huntley expects to complete the
distribution o f all income tax blanks
within the next ten days. In view
o f the fact that every individual,
firm and corporation that filed a
return last year will be mailed blanks
this year, he asks taxpayers to be
patient for a few days pending the
receipt o f their blanks.
There is also available at Collec-
tor Huntley’s office a »»P P * of
blank forms for the use of employes
in reporting sales, wages and com-
HOME POINTERS
From School of Home Economic«,
Oregon Agricultural College
Large sheets of blotting paper,
19 x 24, at the N ews office 10
cents.
tf
A few grains o f salt added to
cocoa bring out the flavor.
Cranberries
may
be
candied
cheaply by boiling them carefully
in a thick syrup. They can be
used in place o f the more expensive ;;
MSS. E. E. SALING, Proprietor |
candied cherries for decoration o f
HOME COOKING
|
cakes.
•
Our
Specialty
Marshmallow flowers for cake
decoration are made by clipping ; ; Open from 6:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. $
Marshmallows into long pieces and
arranging them to represent petals.
A bit o f candied cherry or gumdrop
may be used for the centers.
:v *X* v
v «I'v •!* v •> •!
Candied cherries make pretty can­
E A R L LA FORGE.
dle holders for birthday cakes, sug­
The “ SQUARE DEAL” BARBER
gests the household science de­
partment.
Estacada’s leading tonsorial artist
If the skin o f cranberries is dis­
HAIR CUT 35c
SHAVE 15c
All other work at Popular Prices
liked, the berries may be put thru
the meat grinder before cooking.
Bobbing and Shingling a Specialty
|| “JAILING INN” |
Full line of Kalsomine 10c per
pound. At Pointer’s.
11-6 tf
BATHS
BROADWAY. NEXT TO LINN'S INN
A S u g g e s t io n
missions ° f $ 1000- or m° re’ Paid
during 1924 to any employee or
other person. In
fact, all other
olner per8” " ' , ln .
uln*;r
necessary blanks incident to the
preparation o f income tax returns
........
..
. . . . . . ____
are available at the internal reve­
nue office in the custom house.
Under the 1924 revenue act, re-
. , Ki.clii . J. A.,, Klcatsch, t
0f revenue must be filed by
Max.; Krigbaum, A. J.; Kill endank,
. ,
,
. ,
Wn>.; Linn, Norman; Linns, Fred;
“ "‘ iL f* ™ “
come last year was $1000 or more,
Lovelace, J. F.; Looney, C. A .;
or whose gross income was $5000
u a w iu a c ? , ’ vi. c«. y Lur.sberry,
j^uiisuerry, m
alt;
. ,
,
fJllwlcn
Matt,
I .AWl A*1 Walter;
1V n I t A M - Linn,
T , t, „ W
T 1/
Lemon,
W.
E.; . T
Lov- ° r " T V
by every marrled
couple whose joint net income waa
oil, G. A .; Looney, Jake; Marshall,
$2500 or more, or whose income was
!_ia !?k ’ Mmland,
S'1’’ Marchbank, $5000 or more
Married persons
\\ *’ ‘
,an.
^ or£'a"> not living toge ther, such a* di­
V- J , ,
^ )- m't; LPa,mateer- L vorcees or persons separated by
Plnkley- *• E.; Rhodes, W. W .; mutual consent, are classed as Sin­
B" ins,’
** °*e’
P"’ Pegan’ gle persons, as are widows and wid­
J/ J ; : ^‘ «>-mer John; Sparks, A. E.; owers.
° nyde0r' d r.jO u in n , Walter; Sar-
There is no change in the exemp­
ver, B. O.; Steinman, J. P. Tracy,
tion for a single person, which is
J. H.; Wooster, Harold; Woodle, J.
$1000.
Married persons,
living
started and it is driven o ff under
“ m -'
W 'w ' ' to« ether’ and heads ° f ’ iamilies-
its own power ready for delivery
g
’ '
';
0 e’
llb tr'
a re allowed an exemption o f $2500,
to
the customer.
m<?r- E- s -> Wa,lert. Henry; Wal- _ regardless o f ..
u .:’
to the
customer.
the amount of . their
ters, Geo.; Wilcox, W. A.
net income.
In addition to his
It is an interesting and educa­
personal exemption, the taxpayer is
tional presentation o f what is trans­
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
also allowed a credit o f $400 for
piring for eight hours every day
M. Lonsberry, manager 01 the each dependent but this credit can-
through the United States along
final assembly lnes In the thirty- Yocum Lumber Company, surprised not be claimed for the husband or
two branches o f the company which
b*8 mar|y friends last Sunday by an- the wife, though one may be totally
have a production
capacity
o f nouneing his marriage to Mrs. Ro- dependent upon the other.
2,000,000 Ford cars and trucks an- se^ta Larkins o f Beaver Creek, Ore-
The nominal tax rates under the
nually.
tf011-
1924 act are 2 per cent on the first
----------------------
They were married Thursday, $4000 o f net income in excess o f
PUBLISHING COMPANY HOLDS January 8, at Vancouver, Wash- the personal exemption and credit
MEETING
ington. returning to Estacada, Sun- for dependents, 4 per cent on the
----------
day, where they intend to reside, next $4000 and 6 per cent on the
The Estacada Publishing Com- Mr. Lonsberry contemplates build- balance.
The surtax rates range
pany held its annual meeting
in ing a modern bungalow residence on from 1 per cent on net incomes be-
thc office o f the company
in Esta-
the lot he recently purchased o f W. tween $10,000 and $14,000 to 40
cuda last week.
F. Cary on Broadway.
per cent on net incomes in excess
The officers elected for the en­
Mr. Lonsberry is well known in o f $500,000.
suing year were: President, W. A. Estacada, while Mrs. Lonsberry has
Taxpayers may file their returns
Heylnmr. ; Vice-President , H. B. been a resident o f Beaver Creek immediately and pay their tax in
Snyder; Secretary-Treasurer. L. C. most o f her life, and has known I full, or they may avail themselves
Howe
Mr. Lonsberry (familiarly knownas o f that provision o f the law which
A general discussion us to the “ Matt” ) since childhood.
permits them to pax the tax in four
purposes and work o f the newspa-
The newly-weds will reside tern- equal quarterly installments.
Rc-
per was held and
it was decided
porarily in the residence occupied
turns, accompanied by the payment
that the paper should continue the by Mr. Lonsberry on Main street of at least one-fourth the total tax,
policy as outlined in the beginning, until the new home is completed.
must be filed with Collector Hunt^
----------------— —— ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ley not later than March 15. Tax­
payers will find it to their advant­
age to file returns early for by call­
ing at Collector Huntley's office
they can have the assistance o f ex­
perienced deputies in preparing
their statements o f income.
T H E many daring holdups in this vicini­
ty
suggest to the prudent person the
advisability of keeping
their funds
in
Bank.
OUR
type
of safe has never been suc­
cessfully burglarized and in addition, we
carry ample insurance against
burglary
and holdups.
M AY
we not have the pleasure of serv­
ing you?
ESTACADA STATE BANK
FOUR Per Cent Interest; 100 Per Cent
Security and Service.
y fc r
E co n o m ica l T ra n tp o rla tio n
/ CHEVROLET^
C hevrolet
The Biggest and Best Toilet
Soap for 10 Cents
Moxn coco
r
l e m o n soa p
PALM OLI VE
S .l VON CALOSSE
All made hi/ Palm Olire Company.
a
THE ESTACADA PHARMACY
The REX ALL Store
THE ESTACADA MEAT CO.
H. C. GOHRING Prop.
w w
Beef, ftiution, Veci end Hogs Bought
☆
O pea fro n 7 a. m. to 6 p. in.
Esttea i 3
s s
Saturdays, ( | i i Ic 6
p. in
Oregon
Pointer’s for Paints, Wail paper
and Window Glass.
5-22tf
F A R V I R E M IN D E R S
Red a'sike or white clover
seed is the best cash crop on
Oregon irrigated and on western
Oregon farms, advises the O. A.
C. experiment station. The yield
is from 300 to 600 pjunds o f
seed per acre.
As annual im­
ports run 16 miiiion pounds,
there is no immediate danger of
over-production.
Rotate clover
with wheat or barley and get
more grain per acre, hut plant
no buckhorn, sorrel or dodder.
Folks who want summer pas­
ture for hogs CM p.ai.t Dwarf
Essex rape at about 5 pounds an
acre in April, May or early June,
and have a good hog pasture in
six to eight weeks after the s ed
is planted, <a; s the state co lece
experiment station.
The later
plantings if the soil has been
prepared early, usually make a
good deal of excellent summer
pasture.
«
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1924 MODELS
$ 565.00
While They Last
F. O. B. ESTACADA
NO TRADES
| THESE CARS A R E B R A N D
| NEW. AND CARRY THE SAME
FACTORY GUARANTEE AS
THE LATEST MODELS.
Cascade Motor Co.
W ILCOX BROS, Props.
Estacada,
-
-
Oregon