Why the Agricultural iJnrcst
; ' m' 11 ry curlou" ca P|i se t into tin
courts to r the law to decide. A young
1 men dying up in W ashington was
W. A. HEYLMAN, Editor.
L. M. Rhodes, Commissioner buried in what his parents claimed to
of the Florida State Marketing be the wrong cemetery, and they
Entered at the poatofflce in Estacada,
s tight to remove the body to another.
Bureau, published the following In that they were opposed by tho con
Oregon, as second class mail.
significant facts and comments gregation cf the first instance, and so
the m atter went to court where it has
Published every Thursday at in the State Bulletin under date been adjudged tho lemoval may be
of July 12:
Estacada. Oregon,
I made. The parties to the suit are
Every time the sun sets th e ; Orthodox Jews, and the pr posed
by the
chanse
fought on the claim that
ESTACADA PUBLISHING COMPANY, farmers of th e U n ite d State« | the
Talmud prohibited such an act.
N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S
______
have added $30.000,000 to the
-----¡wealth of the nation, yet every
S u bscr iptio n R a t e s :
day since 1910 the agricuitrual
One Year
-
indebtedness has increased on an
.76
Six Months
-
average of $1,450.000.
While only 4 per cent of the
Q U A L IF Y IN G JU R O R S
_____
j farmers and laborers on farms
There is perhaps no p art of the | are in the United S ta te s , th e y
practice of law so trying as getting j produce 70 per cent of th e corn,
a t the m ental condition and a tte m p t- j tjQ p e r c e n t 0 f th e cotton, 50 p e r
(A CORPORATION.)
Notice is hereby given th a t the
undersigned has been duiy appoint
ed adm inistratrix of the estate of
Jam es Smith, deceased, and any
a;-.d all persons having claims a- j
eainst said estate are hereby re
quired to present said cluims duly
verified as by law required at the
office of my attorney, W. W. Smith, t
within six m onths a fte r the date of
this notice.
D ated, Ju ly 28, 1926.
INA SMITH,
A dm inistratrix of the estate of
Jam es Smith, deceased.
W. W. SMITH,
A tto rn ey fo r adm inistratrix,
E stacada, Oregon.
Date of first publication, Ju ly 29,
1926. D ate of last publication Aug.
26, 1926.
T here’s a little t wn back In Iowa.
Garnavillo by mime having 240 peo
pie, two farmer-owned banks with de
posits of over two million d liars, a
few m ercantile establishm ents, but no
jail and no arrests within the memory
of the Meat resident. It is six miles
from a railroad, has autos and trac
tors, radio and telephones, and all
own their own h mes. A bootlegger
would get a warm reception In that
ing t 0 analyze the mind of a person (.e n j. 0 f
to b a cc o , 50 p e r Cent hamlet, so warm that his feet would
set fire to th e prairie grass getting
being examined as a prospective
N O T IC E OF FIN A L SETTLEM ENT
of the citrus fruits, 25 per cent away from it.
ju ro r in a crim inal case involving
Notice is hereby given th a t the
of the wheat, 20 per cent of the
undersigned ad m in istrato r of the
m urder and where the evidence ¡8
Along
with
the
reckless
motor
driv
all circum stantial. All lawyers re a oats, 13 per cent of the flax and er on land we n av have the reckless estate of S. M. Kamcby, deceased,
has filed his final account as such
lize this and will adm it they arc 7 per cent of the potatoes of the flyer in the air who fails and kills us adm inistrator, in the County C ourt
brought quite to th e ir wits end world. This is undeniable evi It appears we must either get an auto of the S tate of Oregon, fo r the
when questioning a venire of doz dence of eificient and abundant and take chances with the others or County of Clackamas, and the Court
confine ourselves in cyclone cellars. lias appointed and set Monday, the
ens of d iffe ren t men and women to
production, but the cash earn
30th day of A ugust, 1926, a t 10:00
select those who will m ost honest
o’clock A. M. of said day, a t the
N O T IC E FO R P U B L IC A T IO N
ly listen to and decide a case a fte r ings of the farmers are smaller
C ourt Room of said County
D epaitm ent of the In terio r, U. S. County
The av
in Oregon City, Oregon, as the tim e
hearing the testim ony, the arg u than all other workers.
Land O ffice a t Portland, Oregon, and place fo r hearing objections to
m ents and th e instructions of the erage of all Workers is $1415 per
Ju ly 23, 1926.
said fin al account and the settlem ent
court. A physician having a pa capita.
Notice
is hereby given th a t of th e same.
tie n t in hand has advantage of the
C. E. RAMSBY,
From 1914 to 1925 the deposits Byron Mark Johnson, of Welches,
attorney, in th a t the p atien t will ex
A dm inistrator of the E state of S. M.
in
all
banks
in
the
United
States
Oregon, who, on Ju n e 12th, 1923,
Ramsby, deceased.
plain w ithout m ental reservation
his feelings and the doctor has some increased from $21,359,842,316 to made Homestead E n try No. 07411, Jos. E. Hedges, A ttorney,
fo r
SW >4 SW Vi SE %
Sec.
24; Hank of Commerce Bldg.,
foundation upon which to diagnose. $51,892,932,000. In spite of these
N l i N W '. X W 'i ,
N toSV i
N W !i Oregon City, Oregon.
B ut the law yer has an opposing facts there were 915 bank failures |
Date of F irst publication, Ju ly 29,
NW U , N '/a NE V* NW V*, and NVa 1926.
mind to contend with, in ten t upon in 1924, which was 272 more than
NW *4 NW Vi NE V4
Section
25,
Dato of L ast publication, A ugust
answ ering only w hat is asked of failed in the panic of 1893, most
Township 2 S., Range 7 E., W illam 26th, 1926.
him and th a t in his own way, must
ette Meridian, has filed notice of
go through a siege of questioning of them in agricultural sections.
intention to make final proof, to
o f his subject and from the answers Farmers are wondering if our
establish claim to th e land above
deduce in his own mind w hat may be present banking laws were in
described, before the Register U n it
in th a t of the venirem an and arrive tended to protect banks in farm
ed States iLand O ffice, a t P o rt
a t a conclusion satisfactory to him ing sections, and if our financial
land, Oregon, on the 8th day of
self.
system applies to agriculture. If Septem ber, 1926.
Perhaps the most difficult thing
Claim ant names as witnesses:
not. why not?
to arrive a t is w hether or not the
Get our prices before you buy
Carl M. Raithel, of Welches, O re
Many
farmers
in
the
United
jurym an has form ed an opinion and
gon; Edw rad Epton, of Welches,
Dryer
Pipes Made to Order
if opinion has been form ed whether States wonder if it were fair or
O regon; Ed Peterson, of Welches,
For Sheet Iron work,
' it can be changed or not by evi wise to make it easy for ihem to
O regon; H enry Larsen, of Bright-
repairs, soldering and
dence.
I t is assumed th a t every get into debt through farm loan Wood, Oregon.
plumbing, call at the
person in these days reads the news
legislation and deflate both the
W ALTER L. TOOZE, SR.,
papers, and th a t in case of some
Register.
g re a t m urder the new spapers are currency and the prices of farm
Ju ly 29-Sept. 3,
MAIN STREET.
a le rt to search out and discuss every products, as was done in 1920,
TIRE AND TUBE
R E P A IR IN G
possible known phase and detail of so they could not pay their debts
the case before it comes to trial. and must lose billions in depre
N aturally the average reader is ciation in land values.
bound to register som ething in his
Farmers do not understand
mind from reading w hat may be
called an opinion, either th a t or else why our government will lend
he does not know his own mind. billions to foreign countries, anil
" t .
Y et when asked in court he ulmost give them five or six decades in
invariably will say he has not, and which to pay it back at from one
it is then the atto rn ey m ust exer fourth to one halt the interest
cise his common sense and knowl
rate that is charged the fanner.
edge of hum an nature to settle thi
In
other words they want to
question in his own mind as to th>
fitness of the ju ro r. Common sense know why foreign countries can
will tell him th a t the hum an mind be rehabilitated
with United
is influenced by whut comes into it States government money at less
by reading or hearing discussed, than half the interest rate, and
w hether it be of religion, of politics,
o r the details of some crime. In have twice as long to pay back
deed, we believe it m ust be an ex as our farmers.
Being neither fools nor mendi
ceptionally ill-balanced mind that
does not get from reading such de cants, they wonder why congress
tails som ething th a t form s itself in would pass the Adamson law
to an opinion, w hether the sta te
which shortened the hours of
m ents be true or not. From read
railroads
from 10 to 22 to 8 hours
ing we gain intelligence, and if we
and
adaed
$237,000,000 annually
do not form opinions from that,
4 good typical Ayrshire lir*
w hat a re we to benefit from either to their wages; and the Fscli-
Patting on the finishing touche»
So, really, it m ust be said that Cummins act, creating a labor
M a n y a m a n w h o Is u n d e c id e d a s provides d e sir a b le q u a r t e r s . C o n tin
the average man called to ju ry duty board and increasing wages on to t h e b r e e d o f d a i r y c a t t le t h a t he
u o u s blanketing helps keep the a n i
will se lec t h a s b e en Influenced In m a l clean, sweats tho hide, thus Im
and having read of the case before
our railroads $487,000,000 per m
a
k
i
n
g
his
decision
by
t
h
e
a
n
i
m
a
l
s
p r o v i n g It* handling qualities a n d
hand, must have an opinion or con
of a p a r t i c u l a r b r e e d t h a t h o has makes th e hair lay to the body. Ths
necessarily
increasing seen
fess himself a dullard. And finding year.
In public.
blanket need not be expensive b u t
Tho Individual breeder secures a It must ho tied on securely,
the jurym an in this fram e of mind, freight rates on farm products
deal of n Ivertlslng as the re
Every dairy anim al th a t is to be
it rem ains fo r the atto rn ey to satis Also after passing the immigra great
sult of exhibiting at fairs, or H
In of
JP exhibited should have the hair
fy his own mind that such ju ro r is tion law, protecting labor, con firin g good anim als a t public sales, clipped from the entire body about
It gives people a chance to see and , three weeks previous to th e dn: ■> of
m entally com petent to try a case gress shouli then quibble over know
the kind of stock th a t a man Is the s h o w o r sale. T hi3 will g e t rid
and a fte r hearing evidence being
i n g a n d p a v e s t h e w a y f o r f u of the old h a i r a n d a llo w a new,
farm relief measures, declaring t b u r r e e e d business.
^
e v en g r o w t h to d e v e lo p w h i c h will
able to render a ju st and fa ir deci
It la e sse n tia l t h a t sp e c ia l c a r e a n d g r e a t l y I m p r o v e t h e a p p e a r a n c e a n d
sion regardless of w hat may have them class legislation.
d a i r y anim als f a r In c re a s e t h e se l li n g v a lu ó o f the
They also wonder, when they a In t t e a n d t v i o a n n c e bo of gh-on
been his ideas when he entered the
th o t im e t h a t t h e y are a n im a l.
o k e d In t h e
ju ry box. And, therefore, the a t read in the reports of the Fed to be e x h ib ite d o r s e l l . E x h ib i t in g p r e A p a p r a o t i i n o t n o f of te n a o d v a e i r r lo
y nnlm.al f o r
o r selling anim als p u b lic ly In t h e i r
torney must, to be successful, be a era! Trade Commission that one every d a y c lo th e s Is p o o r advertising s h o w o r salo Is t h a t of t r a i n i n g to
a n d s t a n d p ro p e rly .
An u n
shrewd judge of human natur, nini per cent of the population of the a n d p u t s t h e m a t a dlaa ’. v a n ta g e lead
w h e n t h e c o m p e t it i o n Is ke en.
It t r a i n e d n n i m n i c a n n o t d isp la y ltJ
develop his own opinion by whut
good p o i n ts to a d v a n t a g e If" It c o m
t
a
k
e
s
se
v
e
ra
l
weeks
to
p
u
t
a
d
a
ir
y
United States owns 59 per ceni a n im a l In good rhowr c o n d itio n a n d bat* th e effort* o f t h e a t t e n d a n t to
appears to the laym an a senseless
x hibit It p r o p e r l y .
A little tim e
of
the wealth, and 13 per cent or What a p p li e s to 1’t ‘ln g f o r s h o w a p e •pent
questioning of those summoned for
e a c h d a y In t r a i n i n g t o h a n d l e
plies a s well to f ittin g f o r sale.
«ave e ffo rt a n d e m -
ju ry duty.
It is really a battle of the population owns only 10 per
It Is I m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e d a i r y a n i h - a r o r r p a e s r o l y m e trill
n t a t t h e s h o w o r sale and
wits, and, as was said, a real con cent of the wealth—they wonder m a l to be e x h ib ite d o r sold b e In i n c r e a s e t h e fin an c ia l r e t u r n .
. ,
,
, , good flesh. A good c o v e r i n g o f flesh
While In t h e s h o w o r sa le ring, the
flict of one man trying to get at i ■ f t everybody
who creates wealth a d d s to size, in c r e a s e s s m o o t h n e s s man
In c h a m o of n n a n i m a l should
a n d In d ica te s t h a t t h e a n i m a l Is h a v e ono m a i n t h o u g h t In mind,
th e m ental condition of another.
is receiving a square deal.
t h r i f t y a n d In good h e a l t h .
D a i r y n a m e l y t h a t o f s h o w in g the anim at
An opinion once form ed is hard
a n im a ls b e in g fit.cd n e e d e x t r a fo td .
a d v a n t a g e . E y t h i s Is m eant th a t
to elim inate from the human con
Efforts to establish a democracy and • S t a b l i n g a n d b l a n k e t i n g pro g r e a t to
w h e n It s ta n d s . Its fe e t a r e p r o p e r l y
science, and we hav„ the saying that govern oursejve* are not altogether a a id s In p u t t i n g t h e h a i r a n d hi :o In placed, b a c k s t r a i g h t a n d head alert.
Dy r M b h n g In s u m m e r , A r y m o v e m e n t on t h e p a r t of the at
"A man convinced against his will success. Because we make , ur law ; condition,
t h e a n im a l In p ro t e c te d f r o m t h e hot t e n d a n t o r a n im a l s h o u l d be as
is of the same opinion still,” but lutlons we are at times led to adopt eun w h i c h m a k e s t h e h id e h a r s h a n i g r a c e f u l as possible. Until the rib-
A r o o m v box stall : one are placed or the auctioneer's
th a t is impossible of dem onstration, In our minds—being our own and ••Iff * t o t h k e e p touch.
t clean a r .J v e i l b e d d e d h a m m e r falls, t a k e no chances.
voluntary we feel we have a right to
because if he be "convinced" his
break them when they interefere with
"opinion" must change.
Thus we we think they are like the good reso-
might say every honest man who w hat we ch 'ose to term personal lib
ha* form ed an opinion where the erty on freedom. But our attem pt at
life or death of another is at stake elf-government are an Improvement
ought not to sit on a ju ry .
But over the one-man kind, and in the
would not th a t make the selecting of c urse of a few more hundred years
a ju ry a t all a quite difficult m at we may learn the a n ol perfect gov
ernment.
te r?
CONFECTIONERY AND
Selection o f Dairy Cattle Breeds
Influenced by Shows
R. G. M A R C H 3 A N K
A K ansas fa rm e r Inform s hi« local
LIGHT LUNÍ
ICH
The London Observer print« figure« p ap er th a t he has w alked fifty thou
to «how according to trade report« sand miles following th e plow. W e can
th a t w hereas one hundred million of point u t a chap w ho used to «et type
gallon* of whiskey were shipped to In th e old days who can boat th a t feat
this country In 1917. In 1926 th e re to a frazzle And he did n 't follow a
w ere less than one million and a half plow, either
He followed his no«#,
sent over. Am -ng one hundred and fif and a good «hare >f th# tim e w ithout
teen million people th a t le scarcely ! as much as the price o( on em quod In
»uough ip wet our wbiaiis.
I hie pocked.
INTERNATIONAL
MADE-TO-MEASURE
CLOTHES
I-
BARBERS
BATHS
Broadway Garage
L ad ies’ a n d
C u ttin g
H E N R Y B O H N . E ztacada
C hild ren ’s Hair-
a Specialty.
Shop_ on Broadway, Estacada.
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
FROM THE N ORTHW EST’S
finest Bakery
THE BREAD
PIPE and FITTINGS
AMES SHOP
vk ->
Eastern Clackamas News
12, 1926.
SUPREME
DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY BY OUR
OW N FAST “W H ITE” A U TO TRUCK TO
ESTACADA RETAIL STORES.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT
“ THE NORTHWEST’S
FINEST BAKERY”
T H IS IS
T H E T IM E
to consider the advantages of
Electric
Refrigeration
W ith the advent o f warm w eather a new problem
presents itself in connection with the econom ical
and safe preservation of fam ily foods.
The m odem w ay is by m eans of dom estic refriger
ation. It brings you
CONSTANT COLD—at just the right temper
ature.
CLEANLINESS— No dirt in the box, no pudlles
on the floor.
UNFAILING SUPPLY—Close your home — go
away for days and when you return you’ll find
the food in your refrigerator just as you left it.
ECONAMY— DOMESTIC ELECTRIC REFRIG
ERATION is actually cheaper in daily expense
CONVENIENCE— New frozen deserts made pos
sible and pure, dainty ice cubes for the table.
W e shall be glad to have you come in and let us ex
plain the numerous advantages of dom estic electric
refrigeration.
Portland Electric
Power Company
■c—
j—
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EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUf