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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1925)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 1925. r *• •f PAGE TWO Bargains—Good wall LAW-MAKERS ARE roll. Ten patterns from, at Pointer’s. BEHIND IN WORK E u te rn Clackamas News per Batared at the postoffice in Estacada, Oregon. aa second-class mail. b h t a c a d a p u b l is h in g Would Validate Proposed Laws. S ubscription R ates D IGNIFIED AND REFINED SERVICE, PURE air throughout the whole house—we are doing our utmost to give all our patrons abso'ute satisfactory service. You are all made to feel at home here, and say! the price is very moderate. SI.50 .75 Hx montila THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 1925. W e have a few rooms that are not filled at this time, and all are most earnestly invited to patronize the BEST HOTEL IN C L A C K A M A S COUNTY. Yours for service, HE THAT LOVETH SILVER »hall not be satisfied with silver; nor he that loveth abundance with increase: this is also vanity. When goods | increase, they are increased that eat them: and what good is there to the owners thereof, saving the beholding o f them with their eyes! — Eclesias- tea 5: 10-11. T H E E S T A C A D A FARM RE MIN DERS D OUGLASS MILL GOSSIP Red clover at the rate o f 12 pounds an acre, or alsike clover at the rate o f 8 pounds an acre can be sown in the spring in various ways. Broadcasted in fall sown grain in February as goon as germi nation will occur is a desirable method o f planting at this time. Clover should be seeded on deep, well-drained, sweet or slightly acid soils. A • light coating o f land plaster on many soils helps to se cure a good stand and a good crop. Wiley Douglass o f the lower mill s still confined to his home as a .result o f a crushed leg. He was injured by getting his leg caught between two logs a week or two ago. Ray Hansen has traded in his Ford touring car on a 1925 model Ford roadster. Mildred De Shazer and Mrs,Irvin Updegrave came out from Portland Saturday evening. Both ladies re turned Sunday evening, Miss Do Shazer to her work and Mrs. Upde Sow vetch in February and not grave to her George Douglass home, later than March 1. Fall plantings where she is staying for a few days, are best, but those who want vetch while under a physician’s care, fo r hay can sownow at the rate o f Mrs. Rose Douglass and children BOpounds per acre o f common vetch. cipent Sunday with Mrs. Ed. Doug lass. Oregon farmers are advised by Martin Griffin was in camp Sun the experiment station to sow pas day truing up the saws ture mixtures early. Good garss- The output o f the mill during mixtures for spring sowing to estab January consisted of three car load lish permanent pastures are as fo l o f ties— foreign ties. The size is lows: 6 pounds o f English rye; 3 5 inches in thickness, 10 inches wide pounds each of Kentucky blue garss, and 8 Vi feet long. These were orchard grass, tall oat grasses, and loaded on cars at Cedar Brook Sta red clover; 2 pounds timothy; and tion to be shipped to a dock in 1 pound white clover an acre on Portland, where they will be loaded well drained soils, or 8 pounds o f on ships enroute to England. English rye grass; 3 pounds each o f Two carload o f timbers were shipped red top, orchard grass; 2 pounds o f to the Bear creek logging road. alsiko clover and 1 pound o f white These were special timbers, being clover an acre for wet or heavy G inches thick, 16 inches wide and soils. Sowing should take place 32 feet long. They are used as from February 15 to March 15 if bridge timbers for a span which is the grass is to be well established. being made in Dover. Several Failure to provide the correct other car loads o f lumber were brooder temperature for s m a l l shipped. W A S H IN G T O N Again we stand on the threshold o f the birthday o f the man who stood in the forefront at the begin ning o f the nation’s history. A man o f commanding presence, full of passion and enthusiastic fervor, who thoroughly learned the lesson o f self-control in the long school o f experience that we think o f him only as the self-contained general and president. His purpose was undaunted by the greatest obstacles, his judgment was sane and balanced to a remarkable degree and his patriotism was unbounded. As a general, circumstances prevented him fighting with the impulsive daah that his fiery spirits urged. The way in which he succeeded In overcoming the obstacles that confronted him during the Revolu tionary war remains a marvel and marks him as being much more than a great general. His determina tion to preserve republican institu tions under the most adverse con ditions only add to his greatness, for had he not desired that such be maintained at all cost he could have worked with much more free dom. Had his life ended at the close o f the Revolutionary war, his would have been a remarkable career, and would have given him lasting fame. That he was privileged to further the task o f Inaugurating a new gov ernment with such wisdom, and launching a new nation with such success further reveals the greatness to which he had grown, and marks him as a statesman o f such creative genius as to continue winning the praise o f men at this time. Washington's greatest power lay not in these things but in his charac ter. Being able at all times to meet the increasing responsibilities thrown upon him with that honesty o f pur pose and unselfishness o f spirit which caused him to grow with them into a great and balanced man. And the tributes thut havebeen paid are truly tributes to the man himself. chicks often results in bowel trouble. From 95 degrees to 100, at the edge o f the hover, is the correct temperature for the first few days. Too much heat is as bad as not enough. Confining the chicks fair ly close to the stove the first two days by means o f boards 12 inches wide nailed together at the corners, minimizes the danger o f chilling. FROM O. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College Cor vallis, Feb.— Ronald Burnett, son o f A. D. Burnett o f Eagle Creek, who was graduated from the Esta cada high school in 1923, is now registered as a freshman in the School o f Agriculture at the insti tution. Mr. Burnett’s course for the first two years will be along generili lines in which he will receive train ing in such courses as crop produc tion. soils fertility, farm manage ment, and farm accounts. The last two years will be devoted to speci alization in some type o f farming, a» horticulture, dairying, farm crops, vegetable gardening, or floriculture. W IN T E R W H E A T PLANTIN G MADE SAFE BY T R E A T M E N T Copper Carbonate for Smut Control Makes Poaaibla Use o f Seed Owned by Farmers. Earlier planting o f wheat to re place crops frozen out in the late cold spell is apparently rendered justifiable by the use o f copper carbonate treatment fo r the seed, fieid observations at the Oregon e x periment station show. Winter wheat like Whtte winter or Wilhel- mina— sometimes called H o lla n d - treated with copper carbonate may safely be planted in January or early February. Also such varie ties as Rink and Foisy. In is this way many o f the farm ers having on hand n supply of winter wheat may save the heavy expense o f buying the spring va rieties for these early plantings For later plantings the spring varie ties are the best. Copper carbonate treated wheat appears to retain its vitality under wet, cold conditions longer than wheat given the usual formaldehyde treatment. Common experience hn* showed that much o f the wheat treated with formaldehyde has rot ted, thin stands resulting. The wheat treated with copper carponate on the other hand appears to re main alive and active rather a long time even In cold and wet soils. Treatment o f neither oats nor barley with copper carbonate haa been aucceasful in the control o f am ut. The house adopted house Joint reso lution 10, submitting to the voters of Oregon an amendment to the state Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing constitution requiring the supreme Family Wash a Specialty court to give Its opinion upon Import ant questions upon solemn occasions, Prompt Service at Right Price when required by the governor, the G IV E U S A T R IA L senate or house of representatives, and Satisfaction Guaranteed all such opinions shall be published We have no Agents. Phone 70- In connection with the reported de cisions of said court. It was argued that were this system In vogue the legislature would avoid e a r l LA FORGE. passing many unconstitutional bills, as The “SQUARE DEAL" BARBER the subject of constitutionality could Estacftda’s leading tonsorial artist to determined at once by the supreme HAIR CUT 35c SHAVE 15c All other work at Popular Prices court when application was made to it First class work at second class prices by a majority vote of either senate or MOTTO: "LIVE AND LET LIVE” Bobbing and Shingling a Specialty house of representatives. The senate passed a bill making it BATHS a misdemeanor, subject to a fine of BROADWAY, NEXT TO LINN’S INN from $100 to $500 and Imprisonment ■ for from sixty days to six months, to - operate a motor vehicle while lntoxl- f cated. If a death Is caused by an intoxi cated driver, he would be liable to conviction of manslaughter, under the bill. ¥ com pany , A CORPORATION. One year to select 11-6 tf r ESTACADA (Concluded from page one) Published every Thursday at Estacada. Orepron by the paper 25c TO GIVE PROGRAM V IO LA NEWS The Potter mill has started again after being idle nearly a year. They havo a full crew o f men. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lankin have returned to their home here after spending three weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Howard Swick o f Monument, Oregon. Mrs. M. L. Sevier returned to her home after spending over two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W n , Hicinbothem and family at Steven son, Washington. Rev. Heisy o f Gresham held the Quarterly Conference here at the church Sunday. At noon a bounti ful lunch was served by the ladies o f the church. Mrs. Wm. Brown o f Portland, has been spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mattoon. Mr. Randolph has built a garage for his car, near the road on his land Joe McComb ahd a bad accident to his hand. He got three Angers caught in a cellar door and a doctor had to trim the ends o f the fingers off us they were very badly pinched. Ray Miller and family were Port land shoppers Monday. Joel La Croy and his sister, Mar tha were in Oregon City, Monday. The Primary and Junior Depart ment o f the M. E. Sunday school will give a program and serve re freshments at the M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Bela Lawrence and February 24, at 7:30 p. m. Admis Mr. and Mrs. Frazer o f Portland sion, adults 15 cents and children were guests at the homo o f Mr .and 1C cents. Eats 10 cents. Mrs G. E. Lawrence last Sunday. Norman S. Richardson spent the Mr. Frazer la an employee of the Northwest Electric Co. week end in Portland. THE ESTACADA MEAT CO. H. C. GOHRING Prop. ☆ Beef, Mutton, Veal and Hogs Bought ☆ Open from 7 a. ni. t i 6 p. m. See Mrs. J. EL Gates for piano instruction. Prices reasonable. L 0 . 0 . F. building. tf < Estacada ; $ Saturdays, open to 8 p. m Or^on } S A IL IN G I N N ’ $ Y A A •*. •§* X | J i; MRS. E. E. SALING, Proprietor HOME COOKING )■ Our Specialty {; Open from 6:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. | Movie Censorship Asked, A state board of motion picture cen sors would be created under the terms of house bill 409, Introduced by Repre sentative Tucker of Linn county. The censors, three In number, would re ceive $2400 annually and would name viewers, whose compensation would not exceed the total sum of $1000 a year. A dollar a reel would be charg ed for censoring, If th« reel did not exceed 1000 feet In length. If longer,: a fee of $2 would be charged. . Only films of a moral, educational or amusing and harmless nature would be passed. Criticism of the present educational system In Oregon played an Important part In the discussion of Senator Eddy’s bill limiting the power of elec tion of studies by high school students and providing for the Inclusion of practical courses in the high school curriculum, The bill was approved by the senate by a vote of 24 to 0. Salary Increases Passed by House. This legislature promisee to be among those sessions noted for raising salaries. The number of bills already Introduced with the purpose of In creasing the pay of officials and others yet to come would seem to bear out the statement. A salary bill passed by the house was of benefit to the district attorneys, pay being Increased throughout the state, the basis of advance being that of the number of prosecutions handled. The bill means the annual addition of $18,000 and some odd dollars to dis trict attorneys’ salaries and, curiously enough, this sum Is to be raised by a $5 addition to court Costs of filing di vorce eulte, The house committee on banking has reported favorably on Representa tlve Gordon’s substitute for house bill 35, authorizing the Incorporation of mutual savings banks. Many changes have been made in the bill, the most important being elimination of a pro vision for establishing branch Institu tions. O F this Bank in the past is the result o f two things; First, the Substantial Service which we are giving to the people o f this commu nity; and, Second, the appreciation o f such service evidenced by the loyal support o f those doing business with us, for which we are duly thankful. M ay we have an opportunity o f serving YOU? fain PER GENT OK TIME AND S IM S O E M S ESTACADA STATE BANK Legislative Brevities. Rumors persist that the governor will sponsor a gross earnings tax on all public utilities. The house passed house bill 198 transferring control of the state game commission from the governor to the state board of control. Eleven votes were registered against the measure. Congress will be memorialized, by terms of a Joint memorial, to enact legislation along lines of the McNary- Haugen bill and form export corpora tions to market surplus crops. Repre sentative Mann and others Introduced IL Women and girls would be required to purchase hunting and fishing 11 censes under house bill 238 passed by the house, It provides that any person over 14 years of age shall obtain a license Governor Pierce vetoed Senator Up- ton'» bill authorizing the city of Bend to exchange water taken from the Deschutes river for a similar amount of water from Tumalo creek for mu nicipal purposes N O T IC E FOR See “ALKALI IKE’’ and the Hawley Expedition to Mexico City At the GEM THEATRE Friday Night, February 20th also The American Legion Is Featuring “THE LOST BATTALION” P U B LIC A TIO N Department of the Interior, U. S. I and Office at Portland Oregon, Febru ary 8, 1926. NOTICE ia hereby given that Joseph Atachniewiex, of Itoute 2. Estacada. Oregon, who on August 12. 1921. made Homestead Entry. No. 07137. for NW4 AEJ. NEfSW j, Section 28, Township 4 8. Rarge 4 E , Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Reg ister and Receiver U, 8 1 and Office, at Portland, Oregon, on the 13th. dav of March. 1926. ■r Claimant name» aa witnesses; A. Habelt, of Estacada, Oregon; J. H. Finster, o f Eelaca-la. Oregon; .1 W. Marra, o f Estacada. Oregon; John E. Keller, o f Esta.-td-s Oregon. Act 6-9-16, Clackamas fount) Notice will be published 5 consecutive weeks in the Eastern Clackamas News, Estacada. Oregon. W ALTER L. TOOZE. SR. I S -6 -3 -5 The Picture o f a Lifeli ne. You Can't Afiford to Miss This Show. Compliment* Cascade WÏLCOX BROS., Props. ESTACADA, r oas i Motor Co. OREGON