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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 PA OK TWO Eastern Clackamas News Kat*r*d at thr postoffic* in Estacada, Oregon. u »eroml-claim mail. Publiahed every ThurBday at Kstacada, Oregon hy the RiTACADA PUBLIHHINO COMPANY, * rogroiiATioN. HuaacaipnoN R at «* $1.50 .75 Ona yaar III month* profit and sold It to n broker. The broker added his profit and nold it to a mill The mill made the cotton into cloth, added its profit, and shoved It along to a garment manu facturer, who in turn hud it made Into a frock and shipped it to u wholesaler. Tho wholesaler placed the garment on a rack, added his profit, ami sold it to a country nice chant. The merchant placed it in ’il* display window and sold it for $9.9H, The frock represented 9k cent* worth of cotton; $1.36 worth of labor; $2.08 cents’ worth of trans portation and $5.55 cents' worth of salesmanship. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1»25 Sailing Cream on Its Worth All over the country there Is nslstent demand thnt cream, butter H.wyffi,V.i'gv’1 Utf'W'iW md cheese be bought nnd sold on trade and the dairy organizations BIBLE THOUGHT 'hat recognize this coming change — FOR TODAY — ..... md accept it before being forced^ in • j s w u s t f & M : - '' * will he In a better position. The MBT ■ ;tate market agent states thnt all 1 hrough the east, middle west and LOVE NOT THE WORLD, neither this movement is spreading, and he the thing* that are in tho world. state* that that it is his belief thnt in I f any man love tho world, the love the near future thnt it will be almost of the Father i* not in him.— 1 John impossible to sell cream, butter or $-15. cheese unless it is graded. thf . o . a . c m e m o r ia l u n io n •58 Per Cent of Profits Paid in Taxes Tho U. S. Department of Agricul ture state* that 86 per cent of the profit.* of agricultnre corporations and allied induatries in this country was paid out for local, state and federal taxes in 1923. Wheat Acreage Increased The acreage of winter wheat in the United States is placed at 42.817,- 000 bushels, an increase o f 2,500,- 000 over that o f Inst year. LEGUME CULTURES SENT USERS IN MANY STATES STAR CAR NEWS Bargains— Good wall paper 25c j per roll. Ten patterns to select i OA.KLAND, California, Mar.— A ^ , 11-6 t f Dncteria That takes Nitrogen From record unique in motor history an- from , at 01 n ter S. Air foi Plants Go From Experiment Station Legume cultures prepared by the bacteriology department of the ex- perimont station are being sent to jn Q California, Neva da, North Dakota and neighboring states. One order was received from Mexico last week for bacteria to inoculate 40 acres of garden poas. Cultures sufficient to inoculate 7000 acres o f legumes were sent out by the experiment station last year. The heaviest demands are from Oregon farmers. Out-of- state orders come largely from O. A. C. alumni hih I other state experi- ment stations. The cultures are used in inoculat- >>ig clover, alfalfa, vetches, beans, and other legume P‘>ns . . . crops, . They contain bacteria which have the faculty of taking the nitrogen from the air and making that nitro- available for crop uao. lno legume crops will not grow with auy degree of success unless these bacteria are present. Rasteria for the particular type of legume indicated are put up in two acre size bottles .which are sent post paid for 50 cents each, This makesthe cost only 25 cents nn acre for the culture. --------- Tho cutting of scion wood of de- ciduous trees should be delayed for a short time until the extent o f the damage done in Oregefi by the se vere cold o f this winter has been determined, is the advice o f the experiment station. This scion wood should bo cut before the last o f February.— From Dept. Indus trial Journalism. O. A. C. na!s was revealed here by Norman DcVnux, vice-president and general manager o f the Durant Motor Com- pany 0f California, yesterday, when the results of a questionnaire sent out gomc of the first purchasers of Star Motor cars in the west, were checked over. o f twenty-four owners who re- plied, the aggregate mileage of their cars was 601,317, with an up- keep cost o f nothing, beyond the actual cost of operation. The actual mileage per car, al- though some were much higher and some lower, was 25, 054. Not one of these motorists paid a cent for the repair o f their cars, or for parts, according to their own statements in response to the factory's ques- tionnaire. This, according to au- tomobile executives, is a record that stands perhaps unparalleled. “ Our parts department, which is iiuito a 8ir.ablc organization in it- self. is. however, one of the smallest in percentage of actual operation in the automobile industry,” DeVnux stated in making the announcement, I "O f the total of 40,000 and more : star car owners who bought their cars in the west, we cn definitely state that each has averaged but sixty-three cents for actual re- placement parts cost. This is an- other astonishing figure, and one that cannot easily be realized. "It might be said in addition that dealers themselves have been amazed at the immediate drop in their parts business, with the taking of a Star Car' franchise. However, it has resulted in a host of satisfied own ers who are continually communicat ing praise of many kinds to dealers and to factory heads as well.” “ With the new ‘Million Dollar Motor’, we expect that even the present low upkeep parts cost will decreased^* because of s still , mooth0r flow of power. ________________ What la ItT An incorporated body under the law* of Oregon providing for the construction of a building that will ho a permanent memorial to the college and state heroe* of the Spanish American and world wars. It will he a building o f utility as It will house all campus organisations and activities, alumni office* and faculty meeting rooms. OBITU ARY It will seek to draw together the four component parts of any college i Sam Lough died Monday, Febru students, alumni, faculty and friend* ary 22, 1925. at tho home of his of the institution. It will he a nephew. John Richards. In Spring- groat gathering place for college water. Edgar B. Piper, editor of the interest, a magnet to attract stu Mr. Lough was horn in Ohio and Morning Oregon., o f Portland, Ore- dents and alumni in all walk* of life was 62 year* old at the time of hi* gon. has been appointed hy President and a melting rot to create a col death. He is survied hy a wife Coolidge as a member of the Com- lege democracy. and several children. mission for the Celebration of the SOME INTERESTING FACTS IN The total cost will he $600.000. The funeral services were held at ’ 00th anniversary of the birth of THE HISTORY OF LIGHTING Of this »urn. students contributed the Mt. Scott chapel. February 25, George Washington, which will more than $$(58,000 in an intensive at 2 P. M., with interment in the occur in 1923. The human race has occupied campaign of a week. Faculty mem Mt. Scott cemetery, under the direc- ------------------ lighted habitations from the day of ber* pledged nearly $81,000 and tion o f Joseph E. Gate*. CONSTABLE SALE _______ the cave dweller until now. For un- alumni and friend* of the college The following described personal told centuries man used lighted splln- VIS IT OREGON CITY LODGE are out to raise th* rest needed for property will be sold at the George tir5 * nd Pin* knota- ‘ hen the cultured th* building. I-ast Friday evening a party of Armstrong place in Lower Garfield, began using lamps of bronze Construction will begin in the late summer of 1025 andthe building Rebekahs from the Estacada Lodge Monday. March 16. 1925. at 10 A. a: d other metals, developing them until they became highly artistic and will be com pie ted by the fall term attended a meeting of the Kebekah M.. to-w it: They report On* black and white male hog. both ornamental, but not very useful for of l?2tt. according to present plans. ' Lodge in Oregon City. Government of the union i* vest a most enjoyable evening. Mr». Mary cars off. weight 130 lbs. : 1 black illuminating purposes, weight r»5 lb*.; Finally about 50 year» B. C., the ed in a doard o f governor» com Mo»», the president, was pre*etit at and white sow, 1 sandy male hog. weight 120 lbs.; Remans began to use rushes soaked posed of seven members— two stu the meeting. Those going from here were Mr. 1 black and white male hog. weight ,n Rregse.and these were the fathers dents. one regent, and four alumni. This representative committee is in and Mrs. H. C. Gohring. Mrs. Dave 125 lbs.; 1 white male hog. weigh: * nd grand-fathefs of the more mod- charge of collection e f fund* and Kshelman. Mrs Gerald Wilcox. Mrs. 150 lbs.; 1 white sow. weight <?m candle. A chronology of lighting from will control financing after the sum J. K. Ely. Mr» R. H. Currin. Mrs. 160 lbs.; 1 white male hog.weight, Lloyd Ewalt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. that time on would read something 70 lbs.; lblack and white sow. i* pledged. 1 black sow, Ilk« this: The management o f the union will litigan. Mr». Cha*. Hicinbotham and weight, 175 lbs.; 300 A. D.— Phoenicians introduced weight, 150 lbs. ;1 black sow. all be vested in a manager and beard Mr». O. Byron. four feet white, weight. ISO lbs.; candles in Constantinople, e f director* under the authority of Mr*. Cutler Lewis o f Seattle ar 1 black sow. left hind foot white. 400 to 1700 A. D.— The candle, th# board of governors- rived la»t week for a visit with her weight 120 lbs. tallow or wax. vie with the lamp« former schoolmate. Mrs. S'. A First publication March 5. 1925 and lanterns. STATE MARKET AGENT Last publication March 12. 1925 1700 A. D. oil lamps with wicks D E P A R T M E N T Heylman. Mr» L e «i* ha, spent the winter in California sr.d i* new on Bv order o f Constable P. M began to be used. her way to her home in Seattle. Marshall. Estacada. Oregon. 1790— Oil lamp* are equipped iC K. Spence. Market agent I with round wicks and glass chim The March *t Prwgreac ney. A new harvesting machine, com 1800— Gas lighting perfected, bine tractor propelled, has appeared but candle still most universal. In the wheat section of Kansas* and 1950— Discovery of petroleum, Oklahoma, which cuts the gTam. revolutionizing oil lamp lighting. thresh*» and clean* il at the same 1579— Edison, apostle of light, time Atruck run* along the side produces incandescent electric lamp. of the eomhlne and the cleaned 1665— Auer Von Welsbach pro grain i* spouted into it When the duced incandscent gas mantle. truck full »»other takes its place, 1*95— 1 n e a r. d e s c e n t electric while the fall truck dnve* to th* :ghts r.-.ad? w.th carbon filament in elevator The combine» cut a »xrath growing use fourteen feet aide and can harvest 1922— Incandescent electric light a carload a day Within 24 hours using Tungsten filament . in high standing a heat can be converted tnte .-late of perfection. money tn the bank JOSEPH E. GATES MORTICIAN and EMBALMER ESTACADA HOUSEHOLD GOODS T Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing Family Wash a Specialty] Prompt Service at Riiht Price FURNITURE—Beds, Mattresses, Stoves, Dining RoomTables G IV E U S A T R IA L Satisfaction Guaranteed We have no Agents. Phone 70-1 NEW ID SECOND HAND E A R L L A FORGE, The “ SQUARE DEAL” BARBER $ i Z Estacada’s leading tonsorial artist V H A IR C U T 35c S H A V E 15c A _ AI' othsr work at Popular Prices A First class work at second class prices A i M O TT O : " L I V E A N D L E T L IV E ” J A Bobbing and Shingling a Specialty X T •> v . J. c J - 1 _ . BATHS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, Props. j :j: «( SAILING INN” HOME COOKING Our Specialty Open from 6:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. q= OF this Bank in the past is the result of two things; First, the Substantial Service which we are giving to the people of this commu nity; and, Second, the appreciation of such service evidenced by the loyal support of those doing business with us, for which we are duly thankful. May we have an opportunity of serving YOU? F ill PEI DENT II ME 111 MINIS DEPDSIIS ESTACADA STATE BANK THE ESTACADA HOTEL Te thin eat the 5»-*!• • R-'rAv the fgvpeaed bill before congress to aid the gram and st.vk raising farmer», is s national e ijv r l corporal ion, with power to purchase surpluses. »«41 them abroad, and spread the poasible Kva* e 'e r the whole i s n tstw rtade in the*# com ell aaedttiew Wheat, cent, beef pork and cereals are embraced The t‘ A National C *u *c j of A g rWuftmr* t* heip -g the agncuitaral conference frame the hill TV* Rechdake Plan TV* tear* agv a httie groar ef hard .piranas 4 farmer* tn lews n a n ed eat tie swppiv theswsetvo* w-:h poeor-e». shoes Acer, feed sau ether at hewer prteea if jwnsi Rae* member pat «a H i * eat **4 the« pat a $ t They M s> we-H that new » • large grvwnwg ergantra- t»*a. '.vcvrperated meder the an* stock coop# ra* >e law e f that state • »d the t»ay »(ere from » S o l the «>cvom >»1 atañed ha* grown vase a large »a ma sas S h .*•■>*• *» | I * M * asashere aeaepaper aptly «Pas »*•••• the «reeked trail t pernear* iy ha* te take » e l a e e a the iwvedwoe: end n< ahvcV a WITH ITS MAMMOTH D IM M ROOM ^oing t ill the rtw. Xothmg but the iwry choicest of etvrything sc red. .Vo paper COt’Airs used—just a oxu. iiiim. clean. com- '."-table. nvTi^ hotel—&x>rs »icivr locked. The house that Estacada and :he evicting public cannot possibly <s*v d not to haw BFDS AXD ROOMS Clean anti c.vivr. Cool or Warm. .V MODERATELY PRICED nside rooms. ESTACAD A. ORE r o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN A ll persons holding ar.y shares t the Estaca da Telephone and Tele graph Company o f Estacada are «quested to attend a meeting of :he stockholders to be held Thurs- a> March 12. 1926. at 10 a. m . : the office of the company in Esta- - *da I f you are unable to attend hi* rcoetrg please adv.se me a* to ic number o f share* you hold at t » time. M iti i Signed! A SMITH. Mgr 5UB5CR1BE THE ESTACADA MEAT CO. H. C. GOHRING Prop. Bcff. Mutton. Wal and Hogs Bixjght N * e % O p e « fr a « « ? a. aa 5- A |> « b tK J d a Satwrcats e f t s te S p « 0 r? t*n FOR THE NEWS N O T I C E F O R PL P L I C A T I O N PrMftxacTt_of toe I-tencr V y U -yj *t Poeiiand Febra- arv 1*3$ NOTK'E ts herebj girar that Joseph e « v t - f Real# 7 Es *c»d*. U-ee»n. r\> - Acca-t t A.' a «ór n.vsrcMau r . ; : . N - * »* for Nit k ' k « N i t> •' t Sert*»- 23. T . V ,y - « 9. 4* f t * t W a rv it, > "•a* fikrd rwtvor * f m tr- 1 : to avavr K.-a. Ptvwf. la rMah tsk r)»<a t.« ;hr awi »beve oree-bed. twfe-* tKe K»g- ,»er and Rveeivrr U 9 ( »t I ' . f l i v v'Trgo-. er the IMh. dav « f «arrh OsrmaM -arv» as you see Buick pull away in front when the traffic starts is the extra power in the Buick V a lv e -in - H e a d engine. Buick’s g e t-a w a y and B u ic k ’s m e c h a n ic a l 4 -X H ieel Brakes take care o f any ♦ traihe emergenc)*. , see* A Habr L e f Estacada. O tiass ; J H rn **er ef F-v.soa’at 0>-«p.-a; 3 * M » ” » sfEste-aia. vhrys» j,> - E Reiser, of Eii wsdx «yœv A f t » » ’ * v'*»c . » — M . b *b v > V K i L 'l ir U r E»-:r-v CMckava* Newa ALTEE L. T o o l ! 9E Cascade Motor Co U T A O I a -LCOX BROS. F c'ps. r
