EASTERN CIACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1^, 1926
See The N ew Models
N ow On Display
All Cars Now Painted In Colors
$ 471.31
TOURING
$ 450.83
ROADSTER
$ 595.25
$ 585.01
COUPE
$ 646.46
FORDOR SEDAN
1 UDOR SEDAN
Ford Price* Delivered at Estacada
DALOON TIRES STANDARD EQUIPMENT
BOB
COOKE M OTOR CO M PANY
MILLION FARM . RS IN LINE
Thirty farm groups comprising the
"Grain Federation of Farm Organi-
ztions,” with 1 million farmers be­
hind it, assessed five cents each to
provide a fund of $500,000, are now
organized to make a great fight in
the December session of congress to
push the McNary-Hugen farm relief
bill into legislation, to take care of
the export surplus of staple farm
products.
The agricultural colleges in the
thirteen state represented have been
asked to determine the cost of pro­
ducing the staple product» in the
states, plus five per cent profit, sb
a basis for market levels. The Fed­
eration will present the computa­
tions to congress that the demands
that agriculture be put on an even
footing with other protected and
prosperous industries, the solgan be­
ing “Protection for All or Protec­
tion for None.” A movement is
undei; way for the south to join with
the west in support of the export
program and because of the depres­
sion in cotton it is expected it will
succeed. The McNary-Haugen bill
was defeated at the last session of
congress.
In marked contrast to agriculture,
dividend and interest payments in
other industries in the month of Oc­
tober reached a new record-break­
ing mark in the United States, total­
ing $447,500,000 for the month.
This is an increase of $16,460,000
over the same month of last year.
Manufacturing set a new high record
in August, showing a 12 per cent
increase over the same month of
1025. The greatest expansion was
in the motor industry.
INTERNATIONAL DEBTS NOT
PAID BY DIRECT EXCHANGE
"Paying the War Debts of Eu­
rope” is the subject of an interest­
ing article in the current issue of
the National Republic, by Victor
Rosewater, Ph. D., well known Am­
erican publicist. Mr. Rosewater
points out some of the fallacies be­
ing preached about the debt pay­
ment and says:
"We are being told constantly that
the only way a foreign debt can be
paid is by gold, goods or services;
that payment must come out of the
debtor country’s surplus production
from year to year; that Europe has
no free gold, the service# it can ren­
der us are limited and our tariff
policy shuts out the wares by which
alone repayment is possible. It is
strenuously insisted also that, if
Europe had surplus products for
debt liquidation, they could not be
and the proceeds transferred to us
without upsetting world exchanges
with dire results. Though capacity
to pay be restored, could we, the
question follows, afford to take the
payment?”
To such an extent have arguments
like these been employed as plea*
for debt cancellation and in current
discussion of intcr-allied obligations
that an almost impenetrable smoke­
screen has come to envelop the sub­
ject. Debt payment by gold, goods
of services— no other way—is dfci-
ned into our ears a* an immutable
law in disregard of the fact that,
even as taught by orthodox politi­
cal economy, it rests on certain as­
sumptions which differ essentially
from the conditions of modem in­
dustry and which therefore invite
re-examination.
In suggesting how payment will
be made Mr. Rosewater continues
"So far as payment in kind ia con­
cerned. it was sheer accident that
the goods secured by the allies on
the strength of their loans raised
k m were requisitions* exclusively
I the same tendency, not only because ate to say that advertising is the them dying in transit. Hogs are of­
ten loaded in cars containing sharp
| the ships of such a merchant ma- life of trade.”
j rine can be used in connection with By creating a demand and stimu­ pieces of broken timber, nails stick­
i war operations, but because owner- lating business, advi rtising tends to ing out of the boards and in which
j shp of such ships tends to reduce reduce prices and the cost of living. the floor is covered with mud and
| the hazard to our commerce in- It raises, too, the stanard of the rubbish. As a result many of tli
| volved in warfare and thus reduce products which we buy. It brings animals reach the yards badly crip
j the pressure upon our nation which therefore, greater prosperity to the pled, the injuries commonly involv­
! would result from serious embar- advertiser and greater satisfaction ing the hind quartets, thus lowering
, rassment of our overseas commerce.” to the buyer. There is no longer any the quality of the most valuable cuts
! There is food for serious thought doubt about its general benefit, but — the hams. Steps should be taken
in what the secretary of the navy as yet, few of us realize its tremen­ to remedy such conditions before
loading.
has to say. The maintenance of a dous importance.
merchant marine is not altogether
TURKEY TALK
a matter of national pride, but of
NOTICE FOR PUBLISATION
national safety too. We need the
marine in time of peace and we will When you select your turkey for DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
need it badly in case of war. Let Thanksgiving, one of the chief con­ U. S. Land office at rortiand,
us as Americans see that congress siderations is the amount and quality Oregon,
29, 1926.
takes adequate steps to maintain it. of the flesh of the body, especially Notice October
is hereby given that Ed-
on the breast, back and hips. Plenty j warj Cersovsky,
1, Esta­
A GREAT, NEW BUSINESS of flesh means plenty of meat for cada, Oregon, who, of on Route
7,
carving, and there should be also a 1925, made Homestead December
Entry
No.
One of the newest sciences which generous amount of fat to insure a
for NW 'j NEAi, section 31,
we have with us is the science of moist, tender turkey. The French 07800,
township
3 S., range 5 E., Willam­
advertising. And advertising has always expose a turkey in the mar­ ette Meridian,
filed notice of
really come to be a science. It is ket with the back up so the house­ intention to make has final
to es­
no longer conducted in a haphazard wife can better observe how plump tablish claim to the land proof,
above de­
way. Men of brains and ability have the bird is.
before theRegister, U. S.
studied it and have eveolved plans Feeling the end of the breast or scribed,
Office, at Portland Oregon, on
which bring about the greatest keel bone and examining the spurs Land
10th day of December, 1926.
amount of good through advertis­ of the feet may give some idea of the Claimant
names as witnesses:
ing, benefit to the public as well as the age of a turkey, but these tests j
J.
F.
Reeher,
of Routel, Estaca­
to the advertiser.
are not infallible so far as picking
Oregon; Robert R. Cook, of Ec-
it is pleasing to know that men out a good fender turkey is con­ da,
tacada, Oregon; George Lawrence,
everywhere are beginning to appre­ cerned. Almost any turkey can be of
00, Estacada, Oregon; Mill-
ciate the great part for good which cooked so that it is tender, but it red Box
F. Server of Estacada, Oregon.
advertising plays in our everyday is, of course, easier to roast a young
WALTER L. TOOZE, Sr.,
life. That we do not yet fully ap- bird. The best method of cooking a
®"9
Register.
preiate this good, however, is evi­ turkey is that by which the flesh is |
denced by the fact that only a small kept moist and juicy. Cooking il
percentage of the potential adver­ in a covered roaster with a little
tisers avail themselves of its assist­ water in the bottom in a carefully
ance.
regulated oven will prevent it from
In a recent address President drying out. The time for cooking
Coolidge pointed to the fact that varies according to the «age of the
we are still apt to place too low an turkey and its size.
estimate on the subject of advertis­ The custom of having a turkey I enn meat your needs by selling
ing. Mammoth factories and great for Thanksgiving dinner dates back you Comer Suits, “All Weather
transportation system impress us to the early New England settlers, Coats,” Overcoats and Women’s
Coats made to order. Prices $9.95
to $18.50.
Coiner guarantees a fit and sat­
isfaction. “You will get what you
buy”.
Let me take your measure and
send for what you want.
Yours for economy and satis- j
taction.
3. F. CLAY, Comer Representative
Estacada, Oregon.
from the United States. With the
credit at their disposal, they might
have called for articles In any part
of the world. Would repayment in
that case, mean redelivery in the
particular section of the globe from
which the supplies had been origi­
nally obtained? Certainly not. So
repayment to the United States may
be made, and will be made, not
necessarily by exporting goods from
Europe to the United States, but
by pouring back into t he reservoir
what will produce a credit fund
against which we in turn may draw,
a credit fund which we may employ
anywhere, or which we may let stay
in the reservoir subject to our dis­
posal.
“Whatever transfers occur will
be, therefore, not bilateral but mul­
tilateral. Our European debtors will
establish credits everywhere they
can do so by sale of property, by
export of goods, by rendering ser­
vices, by constructing works of va­
rious sorts, through these credits,
when made over to us, we may pro -1
cure raw products like rubber, trop­
ical fruits, teas and coffees, cocoa
oil, etc., or high-value handiwork at
our will. Such payments by Eu­
rope may circle the globe before j
reaching us, changing form and per­
haps increasing in value by sale and
resale at each stopping point, so
that the final remittance to us may
emanate from Asia, Africa, Aus- (
tralia, South America, the Anti­ Exports of meut from the United
States In the twelve months ending
podes or the Polar regions.”
June 30, 1920, amounted to 537,772,092
pounds, valued at $109,872,185, accord­
MORE WORDS FOR MARINE ing
to the Sears-Itoebuck Agricultural
In a survey of the 1026
Everywhere American citizens Foundation
meat situation. Great Britain was
seem to be awakening to the vital the biggest customer, taking 52 per
importance of maintaining our mer­ cent of all the meat exports In the
chant marine. Members of theUni- last fiscal year and more than six
ced States Shipping Board are now times ns much as Cuba and the West
engaged in holding hearings in vari­ indies, the next largest buyers. Cnnn-
ous parts of the country on the sub­ da rnnked third but took only 5 per
ject, and everywhere they are said
to be finding that the sentiment of when we come in personal contact
our people is in favor of maintain- with them, the president said, but
iig our shipping either by private we have not yet come to appreciate
or public means.
the great business which greets us
Now Secretay of the Navy Wilbur through the advertising pages in
kas given his testimony in no uncer the newspapers and periodicals of
:ain terms as to the value of our the country. Yet even the most cas­
merchant marine, not only to the ual examination must point out to
country at large but to the navy as us, the president added, that adver­
well. In an addres csommemorat- tising has now become a great busi­
•ng Navy Day, Secretary Wilbur ness
said:
Then to show why this is true he
“A first-class navy requires a flrst- continued:
clas merchant marine. And a first-
we stop to consider the
class merchant marine is absolutely part “When
which
plays in the
dependent upon a first-class navy. modern life advertising
of production and trade
“Not only in peace time should we see that basically it is that of
we protect our commerce by the education. It informs its readers of
maintenance of a merchant marine the existence and nature of com­
A sufficient magnitude to dictate , modities by explaining the advan­
the freight rates to be imposed upon tages to be derived from their use
our merchandise in the event of un­ and creates for them a wider de­
favorable rates, but alao in the event mand. It mak«3 new thoughts, new
of war involving a nation having des.'re and new actions. By chang­
he cargo-carrying ships to tak« care ing the attitude of mind it changes
of our commerce.
the material condition of the people.
“The diversion of British shipping Somewhere I have seen ascribed to
to the needs o f . the home govern- Abraham Lincoln the statement that
nent brought about the war situa­ ‘In this and like communities public
tion and the submarine destruction sentiment is worth everything. With
of these vessels, seriously threat­ public sentiment nothing can fail;
ened American commerce and illus­ without it nothing can succeed; con­
trated to us the danger of placing sequently he who mold public senti­
oo much dependence upon foreign ment goes deeper than he who en­
bottoms for the carrying of our acts statute« or pronouncas deci­
over-aeas commerce.
sions. He makes statutes and de­
"The obvious relationship of our cisions possible or impossible to be
merchant marine to national de­ executed.'
fense ia so well known to those here "Advertising ersatss and changes
connected with the navy department this foundation of ail popular ac­
that little need be said except to re­ tion, public aeatiment, or public
mind you that the nary itself is de­ opinion. It is the most potent influ­
pendent upon the merchant marine ence in adopting an d changing the
for many of its activities during habits and modes of life, affecting
war. and the merchant marine is what we eat, what we wear, and the
wholly dependent upon the nary in work and play of the whole nation.
Formerly it was an axiom that com­
time of war.
“It is equally true that with such petition was the life of trade. Un­
a nary the maintenance of an ade- der the methods of the present day
puate merchant marine will have it would teem U> be more sppropri-
-
Kidney, Bladder,
Prostate, High Blood
Pressure, Rheumatism,
Constipation, Loss of
Vitality, etc. Call or
write for booklet on
re-energhlng the glands
without operation.
D a . H. L. THARP
Ml P llto a K B lo c k
PLUM BING
PIPE and FITTINGS
Get our prices before you buy
D ry e r Pipes Made to O rd e r
For Sheet Iron work,
repairs, soldering and
plumbing, call at the
AMES
SH O P
MAIN STREET.
WILL WANT TO SAVE MONEY
U. S. Exports 537,772,092 Pounds
of Meat, Worth $109,872,185
Your Needs-
All
Hay, Grain and Feed
Stock Remedies
V0U WILL NEED CLOTHES
and in buying
P o r tla n d , O ra.
We have some very attractiive
prices on Mill Feed this week.
Ask your neighbor about ou
feed prices.
Will pay Market Price
for Egg*
BARTHOLOMEW
and LAWRENCE
Phone
601
Estacada, Ora.
MILK
AND
CREAM
GEORGE LAWRENCE & SON
JER S EY
Phone No. 37-3
The only milk sold in Estacada from Federal
accredited Tuberculin free cows
cent, and Germany was fourth, taking
slightly less than 3 per cent. Bel­
gium and the Scandinavian countries
are other nations to which the United
States delivers yearly substantial
quantities of meat. Germany, on the
other hand, was a lard customer, tak­
ing about 13 pounds of lard for each
pound of our meats she purchased.
Beef and veul exports make up only
about 4 per cent of the total amount of
United Stntes meut exports.
BOB’S BARBER SHOP
AND MARCEL SALON
STRICTLY SANITARY
Haircutting 35c
MASONIC BLDG. ESTACADA
who found turkeys wild and highly
recommended by the Indians. Do­
mestic turkeys are at their prime
in the fall and their size makes them
suitable for serving to a good many
people, so that the custom, for prac­
tical reasons, has continued down to
the present.
THE ESTACADA
¿have 15c
ART. SMITH, Propr.
MEAT CO.
H. C. GOHR1NG, Proprietor
☆
EASY WITH THE HOGS
Hogs ready for market should be
assembled a sufficient length of
time prior to the date of shipment
to allow them to become rested. Do
not crowd into small pens or houses
nor feed heavy rations. If they are
to be driven to the loading point, do
not rush them on the way. Where
they are hauled it is important tha,
not too many be crowed into the
truck or wugen. Loading hogs aftei
a heavy feed is injurious to them.
There is nothing gained by fore-
ed feeding just before shipping.
Crowding too many hogs into a car
is likely to result in a number of
Money
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Money
to Loan on
Farm Mortgages
Carey Real Estate Co.
—S
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Hogs Bought
☆
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, open to 3 p.m.
ESTACADA, OREGON
r
CUTS MORE
SLICES
TO THE LOAF
An ideal slice-tize for toasting, sandwiches and
children’s between-meal snacks.
ECONOMICAL FOR LARGE FAMILIES
The same Holsum quality that won the Harry M.
Freer Trophy the second time in two years. The
same price as the regular large loaf.
Sold at Your Favorite
V £■* w m
Grocery and R e s t a u - || ^
O
rants in Estacada andj , Q ^ Q L O A F
Vicinity.
Yltwttf num/et e( JuHciiumfmtiAf
*
.