EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1925
ra
L lïïL E ACCOMPLISHED
BY OREGON SOLONS
Eastern Clackamas News
the poatoffice in Estacad»,
Oregon, as second-class mail.
»».»rod at
Published every Thursday at
Estacada, Oregon
by the
(Continued from page 1)
ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY,
A CtBl’OKATK N.
S ubscription R atbs
T H E
«1.60
.76
On* year
Biz month*
HOTEL
IS ONE OF THE ANCIENT LAND
MARKS OF ESTACADA—LIKE THE
LITTLE CITY IT IS NAMED AFTER,
IT IS ON THE MAP AND STILL
STRIVES TO SERVE ANY AND ALL
WHO MIGHT BE GOING THIS WAY-
AS USUAL WE TRY TO PLEASE
AND MAKE ALL FEEL AT HOME
AND HAPPY.—Your Patronage Solicited.
T H E
E S T A C A D A
Thursday. January 29. 1926
BIBLE THOUGH!
— FOR TODAY f
Il ibi« Thought* m rm o m c'
pri-rlco herit*Kn »n o*
.
> r»-
E S TA C A D A
i ».-
THOU ART A GOD READY TO
PARDON, GRACIOUS AND MEIt
CIFUL, SLOW TO ANGER, AND OF
GREAT KINDNESS.-Nehemiah 0:17
lems
must take into considera-
tion those conditions.
The demand
side must be studied and remedied.
Goods must go to the consumer
from both the farm and the factary
at a far less between cost, with
fewer handlings and less middle
profits. Herein lies a great indirect
tax load, and a great field for
study and investigation.
nating these petty annoyances,
| Thousands of dollars are spent to
THREE MARKETING PROBLEMS
make a minor improvement— one
that a layman cannot detect, one
Cooperating marketing has made
that will add to his enjoyment as an
great progress in the year just
automobile owner.
passed, says C. E. Spence, state
Some of these “little things” that
market agent, and it will make yet
the average automobile owner hard-
further advances us its» leaders study
.y l otices are described by Mr. O.
the problems and look further into
Hunt, chief engineer of the Chev
the causes.
rolet Motor company, which has
The failure of too many marketing
just introduced newly designed
DOGS ON AUTOMOBILES
organizations in the past has been
models.
that they have been based too much
The Oregon Humane Society is
“Former Chevrolet owners who
on contracts to tie up production sending out to the newspapers in lave purchased the new model un-
and too little on what to do with all the states copy of the following
loubti dl> h a.e wondered why the
the tied-up products. F'arm produc hill to require protection of dog-
ngineers changed the gasoline tank
tion cannot be curtailed like the carried on automobiles.
Here is opening from the right to the left
production of a furniture factory. the full text of the law:
,
K ° ’ SE'^
Uunt.
“The real
The farm is not a factory, where the
Sect.cn 1. It shall be unlawful ca.on .s that when driving with a
output can be controlled at will.
for any person to carry a dog upon ull tank on a crowned road the
California thought it had solved the hood, fender, running board .gin side of the car is lowest and
the marketing problems of raisins or other external part of an auto asoline splashes through the air
and prunes when a monopoly was mobile or truck, unless the same shall or.t, causing a loss and spoiling
formed in control of these products. be protected by a frame work, car he appearance of the rear of the
The minute that higher prices pre rier, or other device sufficient to car.
vailed, then production increased; a keep any such animal from falling
“Previously it was difficult for an
big unsold surplus piled up and the ' from the said automobile.
’.utomobile owner to synchronise
result was the carrying over broke
Section 2. Any person who shall
oth breaks so that they would
the market and prices went below violate the provisions of this act give equal pressure. Engineers de
cost of production.
Raisins were shall be deemed guilty of a misde
ed a simple equalizing device
fed to stock.
meanor and shall be punished by a that eliminated this difficulty and
And California has learned— fine of not more than one hundred greatly enhanced the ease of break
what every successful selling agency ($100.00) dollars, or by imprison- adjustment.
must learn— that cooperative urgunl- ment in the county jail for a pe-
“T he location of the rubber weath-
zations must go much further than ! ri°d of not more than six months, or cistrip between the two halves of
tying up production under sales ! both such fine and imprisonment, the windshield frequently caused
contracts.
They must cooperate j Section 3. Justices of the peace,
nojrance by interfering with the
and work with the buying end. No district courts, county courts, and
er s vision.
This was corrected
matter how high or low the selling
other courts having jurisdiction by the invention of the VV one-
price of a product, that is not a as justices of the peace, shall have piece windshield for closed cars and
necessity it will not have a normal concurrent jurisdiction with the by putting the division on open
sale unless the consuming public is , circuit court of all prosecutions un- car windshields well below the level
able to buy it. Organizing supply der Ibis act.— Industrial News Bu- l’t th® e>’e.
Another simple change
has been the curving upward of
and overlooking demands entirely reau, The Manufacturer.
-------------------- Ibe instrument board at the sides.
will not solve marketing problems—
they must bo considered together.
CHEVROLET NEWS
lh is- to the casual glance, has only
■---------
I given a more graceful line, but its
The consumers' ability to buy is
of more importance than the produ From Cbovrolct Motor Co.,1-23-25 real purpose is to afford considera-
Afriean explorers experience more bly more leg room in the front
cers ability to sell. The relation of
profitable marketing to purchasing suffering and loss of life from the compartment.
“These improvements are just
power is clear.
The demand for attacks of insects ranging from the
farmers' products is largely in city death dealing tsetse fly to the annoy- minor affairs that come unheralded,
consumers, and a very large majori ing gnat than they do from man- iaere are, of course, the more im-
ty of them are wage-earners. When eating wild beasts. Similarly little p x ta n t improvements such as the
gun-lubricating
system
they have stady work at fair wages annoyances add more misery to au- pressure
tomobile
driving
than
do
serious
'bat
has
banished
the
dirty
grease
they are dependable purchasers of
the farmer's goods.
The same is breakdowns, which today have be- cups from the chassis; the disc
clutch, Duco fiuish and many engine
true of the farmer . When they come rarities.
This condition is well known to r<?!mpments that have added great-
have ready markets at fair prices
for their products, they in turn are automobile engineers, and the great- ly to tile comfort of the automobile
good customers for the factories that > er !1ar!
Che time and talents of ° " nei
employ the city workmen
These the best brains in the automobile
conditions work together for general industry is concentrated on elinii- l.ailern Clackamas New# $1.50 the
year in advance.
prosperity.
To have stable conditions it is
absolutely necessary thatthe farm
ers and industrial workers (who
comprise 1*0 per cent of our popu
lation) have a purchasing power that
will enable them to buy each others
products — otherwise a surplus or.
each side accumulates, or rather
Superior
occurs.
When this happens
the
■
for Your Flash Light.
factories ami mills curtail produc
tion and lay off men, and when two
Brighter light, Longer life, canr.ot short-circuit
or three million men are out of em
ployment they cannot buy what they
in your Flash Light.
need of the farmers' products, ami
down go prices. And then the far
mcr is forced to curtail his purchase
of factory goods.
YALE The Masterpiece of Flash Lights
VAI F
Another farmers' problem is th
relation of land values to cost o;
production.
Too many farmers
who buy land pny more than it n
«•“
actually worth— far more than it 1
worth based on the returns., Th : :
boosts the cost of production and
cut* down the profits. As land val
ues rise mortgages and tenancy in
creases.
A third very important factor
thot haids bark prosperous con
dition* is both direct and in du ed
taxation.
Those are a heavy load
»n both farmer and consumer.
Both have to pay the taxes that arc
put on industry. The farmer h * to
pay more for what he hr,.« to u c
and this iuci ease- his prr 'u- .on
cost*.
And the consumer ha- t,
pay the indirect taxes caused by th*
many middle profits and other c. sti
in the way of higher prices, and is
therefore compelled to cut down or
his purchase*.
Th* solution of marketing prob-
MONO C ELLS-The
Battery
THE ESTACADA
PHARMACY
The REX ALL Store
M L.
r*
B :e ',
ESTACADA
MEAT
CO.
H. C. GOHRING Prop.
r»ut?on, Veal and Hogs Fought
Colonization Eody Desired.
Colonization and settlement of Idle
lands and creation of what would be
known as the Oregon state coloniza
tion commission are provided In a bill
Introduced in the senate. The coloni
zation commission would be composed
of three members to be appointed by
the state board of control, who would
serve without compensation.
The senate approved a house Joint
resolution authorizing appointment of
a committee of five members of the
legislature to confer with similar com
mittees from Washington and Califor
nia with relation to uniform traffic
laws in the northwest states.
Swearing in Voters Prohibited.
Swearing in voters at the polls
would be prevented under a constitu
tional amendment proposed In house
joint resolution No. 6, introduced by
i.cpresentatlve8 Swan, Collier, How-
ird, Oakes and North. The bill pro-
ides that only persons who have been
inly registered may vote. It Is de
signed to prevent marshaling of votes
by any particular Interests at elec
tions.
A bill calling for the appropriation
of $1200 to be paid in Installments of
$50 a month to Mrs. Isabella T. Geer,
widow of the late ex-Governor T. T.
Geer, was Introduced in the house by
Woodward, Multnomah county. A long
petition signed by many representative
Portlanders requesting legislative re
lief for Mrs, Geer accompanied the bill.
The gathering of information by a
committee of seven members for the
purpose of recommending consolida-
dons and eliminations of state depart-
ments and boards, with corresponding
reduction, in governmental expenses,
was proposed In a joint resolution in
troduced by Senator Tooze,
Would Regulate Stages.
Since the Introduction of the Hall
bills to cut automobile license fees 40
per cent and substitute a 5-cent sales
tax Instead of the present tax on gaso
line, no highway legislation of im
portance has appeared in th* senate.
In the house several new highway bills
have appeared. One of the most Im
portant Is the Oakes-Swan measure,
which would place a tax on bus and
truck lines for the maintenance of
highways. The measure was drawn
up under the direction of railroad at
torneys.
The measure promises to precipitate
a hot fight In the session. Bus and |
____ ___
__________ _
_ ____
truck
lines representatives
are
hand to fight for the life of their busl-
ness,
Camp Ground Law Offered.
Centralization of control of all state
traffic officers under one chief, to be
selected by the secretary of state, au
thorizing Increases In the salaries of
the chief Inspector and operatives, and
Improvement and regulation of sani
tary conditions In public camp grounds,
were proposed in two bill* prepared
by Senator Magladry.
A memorial to congress urging fed
eral aid In the development of Pacific
coast ports adjacent to large timber
holdings In order to make these ac
cessible to markets, was passed by
both houses.
Legislative Brevities.
Rumor has it that there is to be
another "oleomargarine" bill brought
to the session by the farmers' and
dairymen's organizations.
A bill Introduced In the senate
would create a board of automobile
machinist examiners to be composed
of three members.
Women Ss well as men will be com
pelled to obtain hunting and fishing
licenses under an amendment the
house game commission will propose
in a bill.
The board of control and the budgst
commission would be consolidated un
der house bill No. 132, Introduced by
Ktiham. Multnomah county.
Establishment of a state tuberculo
sis hospital east of the Cascade moun
tains would be a question to be voted
on by the people at the general elec-
ion of November, 1926, if a bill Intro
duced by Senator Upton Is passed.
Three bills, designed to protect
farmers against trespassers, particu
larly tourists who invade their prem
ises for articles of food, have been In
troduced by Senator Sam Brown of
Marlon county.
To lay a toll on tax exempt securi
ties at some points during their lit»
time and make them pay their con
tribution to the public weal la th«
purpose of house bill 70, lnyoduced
by Representative German. The bill
provide* that Inheritance tax** shall
bs laid upon tax exempts when they
are bequeathed In estates from their
former owner to another. Mr. German
ha* had legal advice and believe* th»
law will sustain his bill.
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
D j" ' ' f t
Est
.k
’a
all
* -it to 6 p. r r .% 5r ti re a y t . c| « r. to 8
p. m
Or^oiL
There will be a movie entertain
ment in Wilburn** hall at Eagle
Creek Friday evening. February 6,
at 8. under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society.
The
admission charge will be 26c and
children under twelva 15c.
THRIFT IN HEALTH
Eat and drink such an exact quan
tity as the constitution of thy body
allows of in reference to the ser
vices of the mind. They that study
much ought not to eat as much as
those that work, their digestion be
ing not so good. The exact quantity
and quality being found out, is to
be kept to constantly. Excess in
all other things whatsoever, as well
as in meat and drink, is also to be
avoided.
Youth, age and sick repuire a
different quantity.
The measure of food ought to be
(as much as possible may be) ex
actly proportionable to the quality
and condition of the stomach, be
cause the stomach digests it. That
quantity is sufficient, the stomach
can perfectly concoct and digest,
and it sufficeth the due nourish
ment of the body. A greater quan
tity of some things may be eaten
than of others, some being of
lighter digestion than others. The
difficulty lies in finding out an ex
act measure; for lust knows not
where necessity ends.
Wouldst thou enjoy a long life,
a healthy body, and a vigorous
mind, and be acquainted also with
the wonderful works of God, labor
in first place to bring thy appetite
to reason.— Benjamin Franklin.
V".
EA R L LA FO RG E.
The “ SQUARE DEAL” BARBER ;¡:
Estacada’s leading tonsorial artist
HOME COOKING
Bobbing and Shingling a Specialty %
BROADWAY. NEXT TO LINN'S INN
“SAILING INN”
MRS. E. E, SALING, Proprietor
HAIR CUT 35c
SHAVE I 5c
All other work at Popular Prices
BATHS
•X-H -l-K -I-X -M “!
|
Our Specialty
!
i
i
1
X
Open from 6:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. £
A CAREFUL CUSTODIAN
F
OR MANY YEARS (almost twenty of
them) this Bank haa attended, with
care and fidelity, to the many financial
matters entrusted to it.
That this service is appreciated by the
banking public, is best evidenced by the
steady and substantial growth of the Bank.
We will be glad to have you share in
this service and grow in your business
as we grow in ours.
ESTACADA STATE BANK
FOUR Per Cent Interest; 100 Per Cent
Security and Service.
These Features Make
Winter Driving a Pleasure
for Buick Owners
Safety Tube
To Insure
Continouas
Oil Flow
Automati*
Carburetor
Heel Centre!
Cascade Motor Co.
WILCOX BROS., Prop«.
Estacada,
-
-
Oregon