«
EASTERN
Volt
m
The fret that the United States
was not enriched by the war as is
commonly supposed and that its
pert- fit -.gc o f increase o f wealth
did not keep pace wl.h th : pc -w .r
*.c or
it'i that o f some of the
other warring nations is brought
•t in th cu rie,.1 issue o f the
ationai Republic
by th_- edi-
G■ eie;c B. Lockwood, wha
furth r
decla.cb that America’;;
.a tit is due to one
thing and one thing only and that
... -r, work t'nought and cuter-
pci"
applied to it-; natural
re-
ourc^a under .■ sounder, more tta-
• :e g o.c.n i:. nt. In touching on
u ir.cr. asc o f wcaith the National
public rays
PARTY GOVERNMENT IS RFST
I. L. P A T T E R S O N
for
for
U. S. SE N A T O R
GOVERNOR
RE ELECT
W. C. ilawley, Congressman, First District
¡V. J. Sinnott, Congrca. man, Second District
M. t. CrumpacRer, Congressman, Third District
Judge Thomas A. McBride
Justices of the
Judge Henry J. Bean
Supreme Court
Judge George M. Brown
C. H. Gram, Labor Commissioner
Thomas i\. Campbell, Public Service Commissioner
ELECT
Charles A. Howard,
Tho above candidates were ( hoben Republican standard bcar-
era in the May Primaries. Ours is a government o f poiit'cal par-
tics. In Oregon the direct primary is a foundation stone o f pop­
ular government.
The Republic; n party of Oregon is proud of
the inen nominated on its state ticket. IK YOU BELIEVE IN
GOOD GOVERNMENT; IF YOU BELIEVE IN THE DIRECT
P R IM A R Y -
V O T E T H E R EPU B LIC AN T IC K E T
Republican Siate Central Committee
Phil Mctschun, Chairman
Floyd Cook, Secretary
mmsm
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 In rrf*mlmtts
-r
.
I
Óct.SO-ílov.
8 h o w !ln d u « rr ia ll'ip o «t(io n ia n < l W o.*ld -F «oiou s H o ra « S h o w o n e rin a greatest
premium Hat In A m erica.
16th A n n u a l E x p o sitio n . 10 -a cre E x p osition
m iildin jf, P o rtla n d , O r e g o n , O c t . 3 0 - Nov. 6 . K c J u c r u fare* all Railroad*.
Boxes
Our first boxes have all been
rented. A new lot has been
ordered and should arrive In
a few days.
You are invited to call and ex­
amine our facilities. We will
be pleased to reserve a box for
your papers. The cost is less
than a cent a day.
Estacada
State Bank
IT PAYS T O DO BUSINFSS W IT H
THE
H O M E B AN K
— *1
loans. See S. E. Wooster, Estaca­
da, Oregon.
6-19-tf
FOR
SALE — Improved Oregon ROOMS or rooms and board. Phone
6313.
strawberries; dig th«-m yourself.
¿2 per thousand. Henry Ilelgerson,
FOR PALE Six-weeks old Pigs for
Route 3, Estarada.
sale. Walt Lemon. Phone 19-7.
500 STELL handpower stumppullers
$30 each. Horecpower $76. Au­ FOR SALE— 7 Pigs 8-weeks old.
L. H. Ewait, Currinsviflc. Phone
tomatic gates, hand well borers, wat­
er wh els. I l l 3rd, Renton Wash. 32-11.
f'OR SALE— Concord and Sweet­ CORD WOOD for sale; 1 1-2 miles
water Grapes.
Bring your con­
east o f Eagle Creek grange hall;
Where it is necessary to raise hoy tainers and pick them at 3c per lb. $3.50 a cord. Raymond DcShazer.
48-tfc
on poor clay land-, orchard gra s J. S. Osborne.
$FOR SALE— 7 pass. Cunningham
tad o. t gra s and some aisike mix-
touring car; $500 cash.
Cost
tu. probably give the best results. WANTED— Loan, $1,000 on good
real estat" security. Address C '6800, new; in A1 condition.
M.
In some places in the middle we t
C. Moloney, Boring.
weet clover docs well und r un- G. Estacada News.
promising soil conditions. There are
I--------T----------------------------------------------1
Suitable re­ 'S OR SALE— Apples; 25 cents a
no perennial hay plants that will r OST— Rebecca pin.
ward will be paid if returned to
box; you pick and furnish boxes.
produce well on sandy roils. No one
hould make a practice o f growing Mrs. W. H. Gabeel, Estacada, Ore. P. M. Wagner, Estacada, Ore.
| --------------------------------------------------------------------
ay for market on poor soil.
MONEY TO LOAN. We have plent> FOR SALE— Fine Apples and Po­
o f money to loan on farms at 1
tatoes; all kinds, at K inney &
State* vrith Big Auto Increase
per cent— from one to twenty Lamberson’s place
opposite
Gar­
States showing the greatest in-
years
No commission on large field grange hall.
rease in automobile registration the
:;rst half o f 1926 are Floriad 76..2
per cent, Michingan 24.3 per cent,
Mississippi 21.0 per cent, Arkansas
19.0 per cent and Oklahoma 16.7
ier cent. Increases between 14 and
16 percent are reported by Georgia,
•'daho, Nevada and North Dakota.
“ Tlie delusion that the United
Siat-s was enrich, d by the war i
ply rooted thioughout t he world.
Respite the fact lh,it official stati
res explode it, this utterly unwar­
rantable theory, responsible foi
.au?h o f the hatred o f America ex-
i ting in Europe, not only has been
free from attack by responsible
American statesmen, but has been
pproved by them in thousands of
public utterances. This strange pol­
icy has worked immeasurable harm
ot only to t he United States but
Europs since the only hope o f Euro-
p an recovery is through adoption
o f the means which are actually re WILL WEAR UNTIL THE
META BASE SHOWS
.ponsible for the great growth of
American wealth.
The life o f Duco finish on a Chev­
"It has been repeatedly pointed
rolet automobile is indefinite in
out in these columns that the
that it will eventually wear through
growth o f our national wealth dur-
to the metal with constant rubbing
ng the eight year period 1904-1912
v’.d pol-'shing. A conservative esti­
was over seventy percent in dollars
vate however, would place the life
f practically equal value, that dur­
.f Duco finish at several years.
ing the succeeding longer period
1912-1922 the increase was about
A paper dress form can be used
venty per cent, but a report of
for fitting garments under construc­
the
Federal
Trade
Commission
tion, or altering ready-made ones;
•bows that the actual increase dur-
for adapting commercial patterns,
g the ten-year p< riod including
adjusting straps on petticoats and
the war was sixteen per cent in dol-
brassieres, tacking wash coilars in
,'.r3 o f equivalent value, so that our
place and designing new dresses.
! r -war growth in wealth was slow-
Those who go away from home
1 down more than
three-fourths
hould leave their forms behind to
uring the war period. Since 1922
facilitate sewing for them.
he growth in our nntional wealth
'• r. been resumed at about the pre-
ar rate. In the face of these in­
i' putible fncts, one wonders at the
ffrontery or ignorance which at
ibutes America’s growth in wealth
to the world war, especially when
v e are told that it has been at the
I can meet your needs by selling
rpense o f "impoverished Europe
you
Comer Suits, “ All Weather
The national wealth of France in-
oats,”
Overcoats and Women’s
•eased more than twice as rapidly,
oat3 made to order. Prices $9.96
d predation o f the dollar taken In­
to account, frm 1912 to 1922 than to $13.50.
YOU WILL (SPED CLOTHES
Comer guarantees a fit and sat-
i did from 1904 to 1912. O f all
faction. "Y ou will get what you
the sophistry dealt out to the Amer-
: -an people by statesmen and near buy” .
(atismcn during and since the war
Let r.e take your measure and
’ ■’s theory o f American enriehmen
cnS for what you want.
by the war is the flimsiest.”
Yours for economy and satis- !
Taction.
Crop Bound
Larger, Greater, a mo
tdona array of pure hr*’,!
I
and Dairy Cattle, Horses, S« no, Sheep, Goat* and Foxes than
ever assembled here or elsewhere. Also Manufacturers and
Land Products Show; Pacific International Dairy Products
Quote price. Ralph DcShazer, Eagle
( reek, Ore., Route 1.
Hay for Poor L:nd*
WILL WANT TO SAVE MONEY
(Paid Advertisement)
-..V
Feed for Dry Cow*
Dry cows will consume almost as
much roughage a tho e in milk. Si­
lage may well form the principal in-
gr. d k nt o f in ration. If given 25
to 40 pou: is o f silage and about
5 t . 0 pounds o f clov r, cowpea or
nlfVfu hay a day, the cows will
keep in good flesh and even make
rorne gain. The?
in thin fl sh.
should receive in addition a small
amount o f grain. Some gr in durnig
the ury period is often advisable.
and in buying
Election November 2
A'
NK XTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 102H
SO.viE »ELUSION /.RO U T
OUR WAR ENr.ICHMENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FREDERICK S T E IW E R
CIACKAMAS
Tho disorder o f fowls known as 3. F. CLAY, Comer Representative
. op bound” or impacted crop is
Estacada, Oregon.
. I overdistended and paralyzed
’ dition o f the crop, generally
W P. Ferrel is back from Old Vir
c isod by over eating or hy
'•allowing coarse and indigestible ginia is still buying fat cows, hogs,
utvitanccs, such as feathers or etc. Has 36 hogs for sale weighing 120
average. Call at ranch, Barton, Ore.
ough vegetation.
The first symp
n is a loss o f appetite or an effort
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
o f the bird to swallow without being
Department
o f the Interior, U.
hie to do so. If permitted to con­
S.
.Land
O
ffice
at Portland, Ore-
tinue, the condition becomes aggra­
d e d the breathing difficult and eon, September 17, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
nth may result.
The contents o f the crop which E. Bowen, o f Cherryville, Oregon,
io more or les- firmly packed may v- ho, on July 5, 1923, made Home-
ad Entry, No. 07426, for SW Vi
ometimes be removed hy forcing
oV>
:i . Section 21, Township 2 S.,
the bird to swallow a teaspoon of
sweet oil then massaging the lower Range 6 E., Willamette Meridian,
’ ri o f the gullet if it contains food ha.; filed notice o f intention to
Final Proof,
to establish
> if not. the part o f tho crop noar- make
: to t he gullet, until a part o f the c aim to ihe land above described,
ontents is softened and may be before the Register U. S. Land
ffice, at Portland, Oregon, on th"
pressed toward the head.
This is
ado easier by holding the bird 26th day o f October, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
| =
ad downward. By continued ma-
Sylvester Amundsen, o f C herry-1
jud.it ion the greater part o f th.
-|
Lrial may be removed. Tho ville, Oregon.
J.
Amundsen, o f Cherryville, |
’’ rd should not he permitted to eat
■r several hours after it is re- Oregon.
George II. Thomas, o f Cherry­
Meved.
If this treatment fails, with a ville, Oregon.
J. Mack Thomas, o f Boring, O re -!
h irp knife, make an opening in the
crop not more than one inch in .Ton.
WALTER L. TOOZE SR.,
'
ength. Through this opening re-
Register.
■ ove the contents, using for this
First pub. Sept. 23, 1826.
purpose a coffeespoon, a
button-
Last pub. Oct. 21. 1926.
* ’ok. small forceps, a bent wire, or
her suitable instrument. Then wash
at the crop with clean, warm
ter. Close the opening with 3 or
• -titches in the wall o f the crop and
an equal number in the skin. Tie
each stitch separately. Coarse white
'k thread is best for the purpose, FOR SALK— A four * room house
this is not at hand, ordinary
and three lots with city water
■ hite cotton thread may he used. igh s all in good repair.
$1150.
>r a day or two feed on milk and >300 or 8100 will handle this. See
■w egg beaten together and grnd- the N-
’ lly change to soft ma h.
FOR SALE -1 soring tooth harrow.
Have liver frequently— any kind
1 o horse power gas engine. 1
;s good, and adds to the days sup- type G Fairbanks Morse feed grider,
:>’y o f minerals and vitamins.
all kinds o f furniture and stove».
Pointers Furniture Exchange.
Who remembors the good old
days when the politician who gave W ANTED— Ford roadster or deliv­
$1.000 to the campaign fund was
ery body; pref-rably 1920. Up-
considered quite a fellow
I boUiery must be in good condition.,
FRCGRESSIVEISM
Is the Real Campaign Issue
A PROGRESSIVE IS ONE WHO PLACES
THE DOLLAR
MAN
ABOVE
BERT E. HANEY
Is the One Great
Progressive Senatorial Candidate
PIANEY DEMANDS
Farm Relief— Reclamation— Power Development
Merchant Marine— Better Shipping
Curbing o f Special Interests
Government for the People
Paid Adv. by F. V. Gallowy, Mgr., Portland .
^AUCTION
32 Acre Fruit Ranch, 3 Miles East of Estacada,
Know as Corbin Ranch, Goes
“ Under ihe Hammer’’
All Bids in Our Office by Noon Saturday,
October 30th
32 acres all in cultivation^ 23 acres o f prunes, 2 acres of
Lambert cherries, 1 V 2 acres apples, 2 V4 acres loganberries. Ground
is nil level and free from stone, fenced and crossed fenced with
hog tight wire.
IMPROVEMENTS: consist o f a modern 6 room house, barn
cellar, garage, fruit storage house, 6 tunnel drier, buildings are
ill good repair, with water in and lighted from electric plant on
place.
Iw o hores, 1 cow and some chickens and farm equipment
go with the property.
No doubt you realize
ble branches o f farming.
noted for its fruit. This
look it over now or have
price is our price. What
fruit raising is one o f the most profita­
Known as the Garfield district and is
property will bear a close investigation,
one o f our salesmen take you out. Your
will you pay for it?
West Coast Land Co.
338 Pittock Block, Portland
Broadway 8060
Everything For Your Hallowe'en Party
Decorations. Tablecloths, Napkins, Party Favors, Fancy Crepe for
Costumes, Hats, Masks, Lanterns, Books o f Party Suggestions, etc.
THE ESTACADA PHARMACY
THE
ESTACAD a
HOTEL
IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT ANL
THE SERVICE AND rRICES ARE ALL IN LINE WITH COM-
VON SENSE. WE ARE DOING OUR UTMOST TO MAKE
THE ESTACAOA A HOTEL THAT ALL MAY BE PROUD OF
WE SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT.
TH E E S T A C A D A H O TE L