EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS
PAGE TWO
Eastern Clackamas News
w.
A. HEYLMAN, Editor.
Entered at the postoffice in Estacada.
Oregon, as second class mail.
Published every Thursday at
Estacada, Oregon,
by the!
ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
(A C O R PO R A TIO N .)
S ubscription R a t e s :
One Year
Six Month»
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A MATERIALISTIC ERROR
The majority o f people
scoff
when the assertion ig made that the
use o f drugs in the treatment o f hu
man ailments is of no benefit and
challenge the truth o f it. Yet the
testimony of many learned men in
the practice of materia medica is
that ail disease is mental, and as
drugs can have no etfect on the
mind their use can result in only
such a way as to poison the system.
A doctor is called in prescribes cer
tain drugs, and if the patient re
covers, the drugs are given credit
for bringing about the condition.
In another case the same treatment
is given and the patient dies. Prov
ing very conclusively that the medi
cine had nothing to do with it,, un
less it be in tne latter case w;iere it
huried death along> A teaspoon: ul
o f root beer given every hour would
have been more pleasant and done
just as much good and less harm
than all the drugg in the pharma
copoeia.
The men who practice
medicine mean well and perhaps
follow the profegsion because we de
mand it.
But “ practice" is the
proper term to apply to them, for
in the majority o f cases w hc.u they
are called they fail to diagnose the
case properly, and begin practicing
on us to find out what their drugs
will do. If our mind is right and
our belief is strong enough, nature
effects her own cure and th . doctor
collectg his fee. It is safe to say
more people are hurried put o ’ the
world thru the use o f drugs than
by war or any other human agenej.
There is a better way to treat our
human ills or belief in them than
by this mistaken agency which has
never cured any, and that way is
being followed by largely increasing
numberg who eschew ail drugs.
What we need to do is not to neg
lect our bodies, to so live that there
be no chance for disease to attack
us. Nature is its own restorer, it
requireg no help or drugs. Death
is inevitable and no decoction o f
man can stay its coming, though the
visitations may be put off for a
t^rne by giving thought and care to
ourselves. A proper manner o f liv-
,ng ig easy to follow^ Many, if not
a.I our ills enter by the mouth and
are passed into the stomach.
We
o /c r eat, are not temperate in our
brink, heed not proper hygien.o laws
aid so abuse a healthy body that it
can be no wonder that disease sot-
_.os upon us. In the use o f maebin-
ry we know it must have proper
are in order that it shall ^uccess-
,'ully operate, and if we gave the
,.ime thoughtful care to our oodiei
we should find it functioning prop-
rly and we might “ throw physic to
the dogs.”
The human body is a
perfect machine, was so created,
and that we do not keep it in per
fect running order without the ar
tificial use o f poi>sonous drugs, re
flects on our mentality and demon
strates that we have not reached a
very high state o f efficiency in the
care o f what we are endowed witn.
EASTER
Easter!
What a happy circumstance that
the anniversary of the resurrection
should come in the springtime o f
the year, when all nature joins in
proclaiming that “ Life is ever lord
THE ESTACADA MEAT CO.
H. C. GOHRING, Proprietor
☆
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Hogs Bought
☆
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, open to 8 p.m.
ESTACADA, OREGON
Our First Preferred Shares Pay
You 7 .2 per cent on Your Money
Why You Should Buy This Stock
1.
WELL MANAGED AND PERMANENT.
2.
J J
I 1
3.
YOUR INCOME
DEPENDABLE.
4.
DIVIDENDS PAID BY CHECK FIRST OF EACH
MONTH, OR QUARTERLY.
5.
EXEMPT FROM STATE PERSONAL PROPER
TY TAX.
a.
DIVIDENDS EXEMPT FROM NORMAL
ERAL INCOME TAX.
j
WILL BE
REGULAR
AND
FED
Investment Department
820 Electric Building
Î
I
Portland Electric Power Company
of death ”
Wise were they who ordained
that the observance should take
the place o f the old-time festivals
c f the sp iirg season, adding the
hope o f life eternal to popular re
joicing in the warmth o f the sun,
the beauty o f the re-born earth and
the promise o f another season of
bount ful crops, creature comports
and outdoor p'ensures.
Even ns Christ arose from the
tomb on Easter morning,, so do the
plants b:cal: through their wintry
grave» and the blossoms throw off
their shiouds and shine forth in
beauty. The whole earth breathes
energy afresh and rejoices in the
promise o f new life after the dark
cold, death-!ikc months of the win
ter season. Even man bedecks him
self with n.;w clothing and sur
rounds himself with flowers sym
bolic of the occasion and of the
reason.
It is the happiest, brightest, best
day o f all the year— is Esster— not
even excepting Christmas.
! animals, but for miserable human-
: ity.
It is unfortunate in that it
| serves the city, county and state
I with equal ardor and effi:icncy.
Were it a stata> county or city body
it would be properly financed, and
sponsored by one o f these govern-j
mental subdivisions; serving each
equally well, it is neglected by all.
For a long time Mrs. Frank W.
Swan'on and her able but smail
staff o f workers have with a great
deal o f love and hard work eked
out an inadequate budget which,
now that the society may be com
pelled to pay rent, must prove In
sufficient to finance the useful and
kindly work o f the organization.
Lovers o f animals, and sympathizers
with the poor and needy and unfor
tunate whom the society helps,
should come to the aid o f an organ-
zation that has done and is doing
so much to relieve the suffering of
those who have no other friend.—
Spectator.
WHAT THEY WOULD HAVE SAID
It seems fair enough to conclude
from the poll made by the Omaha
Daily News and several hundred oth
er newspapers that the people of
this country are not in favor o f the
repeal o f prohibition. The biggest
vote was cast for modification or
“ light wines and beer.”
And from expressions and letters
in connection with the poll, it seems
very probable that a lot o f these
modification ballots were cast not
because the voters wanted a chance
to get light wines and here for them
selves. Among them appear to be
a lot from temperance folk who
hope that modified prohibition will
end bootlegging and the political
corruption and disregard for law
and manufacture o f the poisonous
liquor.
We fear that the people who have
this idea are going to be tremen
dously disappointed if the prohibi
tory law is modified.
Beer and light wines is not going
to satisfy the numerous and bellig-
erent wets. Nor are these the ar-
tide® that are being bootlegged on
a large scale.
Hard liquor is the
ultimate aim_ And it is therefore
probable that under a light wines
and beer law there will be a dissa-
pointingly small decrease in boot
legging.
Therefore people opposed to the
return o f hard liquor have reason
tohesitate before committing them
selves to this half-way prohibition.
— Omaha News.
The thought frequently comes to
many of us, as we think of the old
people we knew 25 years ago, what
these folks would have said if they
could have seen conditions as they
are now.
As they looked out on
their quiet streets, in which their
ly toward their goals, what would
they have said if they could have
seen this motorized age, with people
darting through the streets at rail
road speed?
The last quarter o f the lyth cen
tury developed wonderful inven
tions. Rut it seems doubtful if it
could be compared with the marvels
of the first quarter o f our century
with its automobiles, its radios, and
its airplanes.
The Frederick show
offers an opportunity to view the
local models.
The effect of automobiles has
been one o f the most far reaching
; changes in the history o f society.
• It has pulled people out o f their
| stationary habits, and given them a
’ free range o f movement. It enables
people to have homos In thc country
and work in the cities and towns.
It has saved country neighbor
hoods from decay.
At the same
time it does not make many people
. restless, and little inclined to settlo
! down and work as the faithful old-
timers used to.
It must be the mission o f the
i years ahead< to give these people
who have acquired added power, a
j true conception o f aims and purpos
es. They must be shown that sports
:uid pleasures alone will not do them
i much good'
They need to seek
j knowledge, intelligence and interest
| in the good causes o f the time. With
enlightened motive added to in-
i creased power, then we shall see
1 rapid advance in social welfare.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
manicurist .n a New Haven< Conn>p
barber shop, was legally the wife
Notics is hereb; given that the
of Thiiiip Yale Eastman, Amherst
undersigned has been duly appoint
graduate, successful business man
ed administrator o f the estate o f
and son of the Rev. G. P.Eastman,
Joel B. Bowman, deceased, and any
pastor oif the Highland Congrega
and all persons having claims a-
tional church, Orange, N. J.
Today young Eastman was spend gainst said estate are hereby re
ing a second honeymoon in Atlantic quired to present said claims duly
city with a second bride, formerly verified as by law required at tne
Susan Spencer Beach, a graduate of office of my attorney' W t A. Heyl-
the Chicago Academy o f Fine Art3. man, within six months after the
Eastman and Miss Beach were mar date of this notice.
Dated March 23, 1926.
ried Friday by the bridegroom’s
I. N. BOWMAN
father in the home of Miss Beach’s
Administrator o f the estate of
mother, Mrs. Frank S. Conwell, in
Joel Bowman, deceased.
Greenwich Village.
W. A. HEYLMAN
And in New Haven the little
Attorney for administrator, Esta
manicurist made a dramatic an
cada, Oregon.
nouncement. And after making it,
Date of first publication, March 25,
went into hiding.
1926. Date of last publication, Apr.
Two weeks after Eastman eloped
with her, said the manicurist, he 22nd, 1926.
met his present bride and fell in
Mrs. Landes, who was recently
love with her at first sight.
elected mayor of Seattle filed an ex
Miss Lanza^ who has resumed her pense account o f her campaign o f
maiden name, said she voluntarily $9,F32.
This seems like a big a-
It is
procured a divorce so her ex-hus mottnt for a city election.
quite as much, considering popula
band might marry Miss Beach'
Miss Beach is 22. Eastman is in tion and territory covered, as was
the early thirties. He is a partner spent in the famous Newberry case
o f Eastman Bros, o f Orange, a firm in Michigan. The truth is that our
specializing in antique reproduc method o f primary elections is the
most expensive possible.
tions.
Miss Beach's family dtenies the
The Artisans are giving a card
first w ife’s allegations.
!
party
at the I. 0 . O. F. hall W ed
“ I knew of some such attachment
in the past,” said-Mrs. Conwell, the nesday evening' April 7. Everybody
bride’s mother, “ but it was all over come and have a good time.
Committee
and done with long before my
daughter met Mr. Eastman.”
Eastman’s mother who resides in
Orange, refused to discuss her son's
AT
previous venture into matrimony,
Miss Lanza was only 17 when she
eloped with Eastman, just out of
a naval aviation uniform in 1921'
She did not seek alimony when
she sued for divorce.
According
BLOCK SOUTH OF P.O.
to her friends, however, a handsome
ESTACADA, OREGON
cash settlement was bestowed on her
by Eastman.— Oregonian.
HALF-WAY PROHIBITION
,
II
BOOT and SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
j
|
Neat, Durable work
Guaranteed
Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Hail, Props. .;.
T !
j
!
SUNDAY SPECIAL
CHICKEN DINNER
.j.
X
Open from 6:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m {
Have the soles sewed on
your ares* shoes with a
HOT W A X M A C H I N E
A. R. D AH LK E, Estacada
Furniture Exchange
a a s o B E s n : í :: í nrirtrn?!:
WHAT IS THE ANSWER?
A resolution by Senator Walsh of
Montana asks the senate to call on
¡.he department o f justice for the
answers to two questions:
1. How much money was spent in j
the fruitless prosecution o f Burton
L Wheeler?
2. Have perjury proceedings been |
A GOOD TOWN
started yet against George B_ Ha>«s
Going the rounds o f newspapers j f New York?
is advice regarding "Simplicity of
Unless it is expected to show
a Good Town,” credited to “ Uniden hat improper use o f money was
tified Exchange.” It says much in
a few brief paragraphs and is wor-
■¡uestion is the more important of
| thy o f reproduction as follow s:
Put a peg o f prosperity into your -he two. Have perjury proceedings
been started? I f not, is the depa»i-|
1 community by stiying with it.
Always greet your neighbors with ment preparing to start them?
George B. Hayes, a lawyer who
a grasp o f confidence.
Criticize in the spirit o f God has been suspended from practic
ing before the treasury department,
speed.
Say a good word*if it hurts. Re- who was charged by the justice de
I member that those who insist on partment itself with evasion o f in
hanging themselves will do it if come taxes exceeding $300,000, and
who had been characterized by a
given enough rope.
Give your neighbor a right to an witness before the Daugherty inves- j
opinion as long as he keeps it to tigation committee as a man "who
would murder his mother for five
himself.
Discuss question* involving your cente” is the man in question. H?
; better welfare instead o f arguing is the witness who caused the Dis
with theni^
trict o f Columbia grand jury to in
Apply the Golden Rule regardless dict Wheeler. He is the “ surprise”
o f consequences.
witness who was smuggled out to
Back up your churches and rel Great Falls, Mont., to tell an amaz
ative affiliations. You will feel bet ing, incredible tale against Wheeler,
ter and besides are setting a good a tale o f being offered “ millions”
example for the young people.
to handle certain matters in Wash-
the alleged offer being
Give the young people plenty of ngton,
pleasure, but see that you know made in the busy lobby o f the W al
what they are doing.
dorf-Astoria hotel in New York.
Failures reflect on the entire
Wheeler was able to present con
town. See what you can do to keep vincing evidence that he had never
your neighbor on top o f the water. seen Haye» until the latter appeared
Don’t let him drown.
months later' before him as a wit
Let’s have more handshakes and ness in the Daugherty inqu’ry. The
arm in arm conferences with a good jury, by it* v*rdict, indicated its
will parting. It adds to that day’s opinion that Hayes wa» guilty of
events^
perjury.
Let’s break the «hell and step out. j Th» circumstances o f Hay*s tes
The world is wondering what we arc ! timony must be cleared up.
Th *
going to do next. Let’s show them. country cannot leav* unsettled the
question o f whether irresponsible
HELP THE HUMANE SOCIETY
witnesses can be brought forward
by the justice dejartment to black
Like one o f th* many stray ani en th» name o f a public official—
mals that are its care, the Oregon I or a prhate citizen, for that mat
the pressingkqyp cmwfyp mfwyppp I ter— and then bo allowed to go un-
Humane Society has. because o f the I rebuked_
pres, ir.g need for room, been turned i
If the department does not pro
into the street; it has iost its long- j ceed in this matter, if it canaet he
est Wished and well known head
compelled •* proceed, the sitnatioa
quarters in the county building. The | h..-« not improved since the days of
Humane Society ia one o f thc best
Daugherty.— Portland News.
and most useful o f our public or- j
sanitations^
It performs services i WIFE GETS DIVORCE TO LET
that are outside the range o f any |
MAN RE WED
other organization in the state, an. |
with small finances does a world of | New York. March 28.— Until
good, not only for su ffennf dumb March ' 9 , pretty Lena Lanza, 29,
Ali Kinds ^
Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold
WALL PAPER, PAINTS and
WINDOW GLASS
Phone 9x-6
Geo. Pointer
Estacada, Ore*
r
A Safe Investment
with Good Dividends
i
THURSDAY, APRIL 1
■
Alfred E . Clark of Portland
Candidate for the Republican Nomination for
the United States Senate
w-
m
W
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Vote for him, because:
He is able, courageous,
progreesive.
1
Ô
No Man in OREGON
knows better the needs
and problems of the
state.
If elected he will serve
the public good and
not any special inter*
est, group or class.
HE HAS SERVED THE PUBLIC------
As Chairman of the Portland Charter
Commission in 1911,
As member of a commission to revise
the judicial system of the state.
As member of a commission to study
rural credits in this country and in
Europe,
Altho years beyond the draft age he
volunteered in 1917 and served
two years in the army, rising to
high rank.
Upon leav.ng the army he served as
representative or this government
in adjusting large claims between
this country
and Canada and
Great Britain.
Paid A . *▼ a fr t *. E C at k for United States Strocr Cempnifn Cerini tree
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