Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, March 03, 1927, Page Eight, Image 8

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    EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927
EIGHT
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
J S t Ë ô ô n ttm ira l T ra m p f f mH—
y CHEVROLET?,
4»
■ : %V*. :
K-
\r ,h \\* $ Á
j
-t
•
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Beautiful
Chevrolet
I» Ouvroltt Unioni
The COACH
*595
/. o. b. Flint, Mich,
-Morefor Ijour^Moneu
than you ever thought possible/
Already the Most Beautiful Chevrolet is
scoring the greatest success in Chevrolet
history! Because no other low-priced car
ever supplied so com pletely all the attrac­
tions of a high-priced automobile!
H ere truly is m ore for your m oney than
you ever thought possible— m ore than
even C h ev ro let, w ith its progressive
policies and m agnificent factories, could
possibly offer, were it n o t for th e econ­
omies of trem endous volum e production.
Come in—see the Most B eautiful Chev­
rolet. Drive it. Learn w hat makes it the
greatest trium ph in autom obile history—
and w hy it is w inning new buyers at a
rate of tens of thousands each week!
The potato demonstration meet­
ings called recently by the county
agent at various points in Clackamas
county have not been held for the
purpose of encouraging an increase
in the potato acreage. The purpose
has been rather to increase the yield
per acre and the quality of potatoes.
No person can definitely say that
the acreage should not be increased,
because no one knows what the crop
conditions may be, but the following
quotation from the U. S. Department
of Agriculture indicates that the ac­
reage may be larger in 1927, which
would tend to lower prices.
"Growers appear to be holding
smaller quantities than usual for
their own families but they are hold­
ing an increased quantity for plant­
ing. The reports received indicated
that on January 1 growers in all
states except perhaps Utah and Vir­
ginia intended to plant a larger ac­
reage of potatoes in 1927 than they
planted in 1920. For the 35 states
as a group the January intentions of
the potato growers reporting showed
an average increase of 13 per cent
over the acreage grown in 1926.
Much more complete information re­
garding the intentions of growers
will be collected on March 1.”
L. B. Yoder, Hubbard, Rt. 1, has
a strain of yellow corn which he
has developed for Clackamas county
conditions. Mr. Yoder has been
building up this variety for ten years
and has seed for sale.
Clackamas county sheep breeders
are invited to attend a meeting at
the Molalla high school, Thursday.
March 9, at 2:00 p.m. At this meet­
ing, Dr. Seagraves, county veterin­
arian, will discuss control of sheep
diseases. The control of liver flukes
by the new method developed by Dr.
N. S. Shaw of the Oregon Agricul­
tural college will receive particular
attention.
Mr. Jenner has charge of local
arrangements and expects to have
several animals to be killed for post­
mortem examinations.
John J. Inskeep
County Agent
LIBERTY THEATRE PROGRAM
Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 3, 4, 5
WANT AND FOR SALE ADS
"TH E FOUR HORSEM EN OF THE
APOCALYPSE"
FOR SALE— 1-1%; H. P. Z. Type
Rudolph V alentino and Alice T erry Gas Engine. 1 5 H. P. upright gas
Sunday and Monday, March 6-7
"BLARNEY”
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
CLAISDELL - THORNTON W re.t-
M atch
Wednesday — Thursday, March 9-16
"N EV ER W EA K EN ”
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
A P. T. A. B EN EFIT
P robab'y a Rin Tin Tin Picture
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
‘THE D ESERT S TOLL
FRESH PA IN T
The well-equipped kitchen of the
Hotel Estacada is bright and shining
after a fresh covering of white en­
amel and kasomine just put on by
manager W. G. Moore. He is proud
of the job but says that wishing did­
n’t put the paint on. That probably
was in his mind when he wrote his
ad. for this week.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Lillian Duncan
engine; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1
bicycle, good as new. 2 drag saws
Vaughns. A lot of garden tools.
POINTER’S Second Hand Store:
buy what you want; sell what you
don’t want.
10tf
10R SALE—Columbia (wicker) ba­
by buggy, good condition. Cheap.
Inquire, Mrs. Jacob Moss 22-3p
FOR SALE—Some Spring Rye at
2% cts. Pride of Multnomah po­
tatoes, $1.50 per hundred. See
John Marshall, Sprir.gwater. 22-3p
FOR SALE—Flemish Giant rabbits
at Dinty Moore’s.
22c
WANTED— Second-hand drag saw.
Phone 19-56 R. G. Palmateer
22-Sp
WHAT HAVE YOU to sell or
trade? Advertise it in this col­
umn.
SEE LONSBERRY and PERRY for
wood. Second growth 16 in., full
measure $6.50 pr cord. Strictly
enr-h on delivery.
OLD GROWTH *7.50 pr cord cut 16
in. 4 ft. length $6.50 pr cord.
WOOD SAWING— pr cord $1.00
Cash.
FOR SALE—- 40 acres of land. B. F.
Bullard, Rt. 1.
20-23p
Rolling up a big score the first
quarter the Estacada team took an
easy game from Canby on our own
home floor Friday. The score at the BUILDING material—Lumber, any
final whistle was 32-18. J. Jennings kind—Brick—Tile—Cement, Grav­
was high man with 14 points and D. el, Sand—Plaster Board.
Jennings and Osborne followed up WOOD— 16 inch 1st growth....$7.00
16-inch 2nd growth $6.00 delivered
with 7 points each.
Estacada girls played a good game COAL by the sack or ton
Friday but were unable to beat the
1-Ton Truck # #
a j
speedy
Canby team. The game was FOR SALE—Medium Vaughn drag
T he T ouring
T he Sedan
(Chassis only)
in Canby’s favor most of the time saw. 4-ft and 6-ft blades.
t 4*T<on Truck • - ‘f cTQC
(Chassis only)
Get my prices before you buy. I can
with the final score of 30-25.
Balloon tire* now standard
T he Roadster
Sport Cabriolet
The four delegates that went to save you money. M. F. Sarver
on all models.
Corvallis gave about 12 minute re­ Phone 39-7 Estacada.
In addition to these low prices, Che v*
rolet’s delivered price* include the
ports
to the sudent body last week.
lo
w
est
h
an
d
lin
g
g
ad
fin
an
cin
g
T he Coupe
The Landau *
charges available*
They had a very interesting time FOR SALE—18 mo. bronze turkey
there attending the different meet­
from prize-winning stock.
N ote, on L egislature from Page 1 ings and going through all the build­ Tom
Phone
37-3 Mrs. S. E. Lawrence
anti values may be determined and ings. They also stopped at Salem
21-22c
refunding
plans
carried
out.
and went through the State Capitol
C A S C A D E MOTOR C O MP A N Y
Senate bill 74, by Eddy, relieves and the State Penitentiary.
the counties from co-operation on the “Cappy Ricks.” the senior play will HAY FOR SALE—Baled $15.00 ton.
James M. Closner, prop.
Estacada, Ore.
maintenance of state highways and be given in the High School audi­ Loose, $10.00 at barn. A. E. Als-
paugh, Eagle Creek Or. 21-22p
requires that all maintenance expense torium Friday night March 4.
be met from the state highway fund. Miss Bryant’s classes were unable ; ----------------- — ---------------------------------------------
Since all state highways have been to meet Monday because of her ab­
SALE—A No. 1 Logan berry
maintained by the state without co­ sence on account of illness, but she is ¡FOR
tips.
Chas. Palmer Estacada Hts.
operation from the counties for sever­ able to be back at school again.
P.
0.
Box 272
21-22-23p
al years, this legislation will not cause The Websterian Literary Society
added expense to the state highway gave a George Washington program
fund.
last week. The program consisted of Notice is hereby given,
GARDEN CLUB INVITES
COUNTRY M EM BERSHIP Requires Filing on Underground Water two short plays, George Washing­ ‘hat I will sell at public sale
A new departure in Or gon. but on ton’s Fortune, and the Indian Chiefs
Chance and W isher never design­
Iine3 similar to those which have pre- Three Daughters, by members of the at my farm at Douglass
With
an
invitation
to
all
those
ed a Beautiful Home nor have homc-owi%ers in the country who are veiled In California fr.r several years. orchestra, and readings by Wilma idge to the highest bidder
!s tho measure to provide ior appro- Kitching and Helen Perry.
they ever built a Railroad. It
takes Enery and Endeavor to per- seeking to beautify their places, the Pr!-,tion far beneficial use of the un- The cast for the Junior play, on the 17th day of March,
f. nil those tilings and the same garden club announces a meeting dorrrtund waters of the state by fll- "Strenuous Life,” has been selected
Ru:(> applies to equipping and op­ March 7, at 2 p.m. at the I. 0. O F. mg therecn in manner somewhat sim- and practice will start soon with 1927, at 11 a.m., one estray
heifer about four years old.
erating a Hotel—no Luck or hall. An interesting speaker from ilar ,0 tho f,,!nS »«f-.c* waters Miss. Plank coaching.
hance-—just honest energy and the Portland garden club will ad- KrounJ waterg for lrrfi?atfon purp08Pg,
Thomas C. McKay 21-2p
Endeavor.
" ü Think these few lines over dress the local organization and in- (,ut ruch filings are to be made con­
People; and please do not forget struct its members in gardening sub- t|„gent upon u -c of the waters In sn
jects. There is much to be gamed pco mnilcal beneficial manner, and the
endeavor part.
The Estacada the
from the experts in the planning of state engineer shall have the power
home gardens and many mistakes t0 f;x the m-X!mum amount which
may be avoided by consulting them may be used per acre of land each
at the meetings of the club.
season.
----------------------
It Is provided that artesian wells
JE R SE Y
One-fifth of the fuel oil marketed must have suitable means for closing
in the L nited Mates is consumed by and conserving the flow- when not ac-
railroads.
i tually needed or put to beneficial use.
From 1919 to 1916, 12 < 3 persons Legislation providing for a new
GEORGE LAWRENCE & SON
were charged with criminal liability ,tat* office hulldfng was passed. The
Phone No. 37-3
for forest fires in Oregon and Wash- mu provides that the state treasurer
The only milk sold in Estacada from Federal
ington national forests. Out of all may borrow from the state industrial
these. 206 convictions were secured; accident commission funds up to »600,-
accredited Tuberculin free cows
a larger portion of them during 1926 >of> to finance the building, at the rate
The Eagle Creek Logger
than in any other year. This year, 0f #60,000 a year and interest of 4%
the
fire
laws
are
to
be
more
rigor-
per
cent.
It
Is
planned
to
have
the
periment
station.
Eight
to
twelve
RESIDUE REPORT ISSUED
enforced than ever before; building under way this year,
BY EXPERIMENT STATION canes are usually needed, and there ously
are probably 10 to 12 in the average though the woods are still free to a measure was passed which would
make the public service commissioners
The small branches off the the same tourist.
VS.
O. A. C. March 2 A diluted hath cluster.
Chiloquin—Contract
made
for
new
appointees
governor. Under
main
canes
are
usually
poor
bearers
of hydrochloric acid has been found The first few buds may hear fruit brick store building with 21 hotel the present of law, the they
are elected by
the most satisfactory means of re­ hut it is snfer to cut off these side rooms.
the
people.
moving spray residue from apples
state Traffic Force Increaeed.
unless a definite injury forced Eugene— Fost Office business Iwre
and penrs according to a bulletin is­ shoots
$80,108
in
1922,
was
$13i,6988
last
a house bill that would Increase the
them
out
near
the
ground.
The
sued by the Oregon experiment sta- length to which the canes are cut J‘*ar-
state traffic officer personnel and
tion Hcnrv Hartman, station pom
Klamath
Falls—$25.000
pavilion
hutld it up into a constabulary force
elogisi, and R. H Robinson, station hactk
d***nd* in u,' late
1on season.
,ho *‘:,0,u"t1
of to be built on Indian Beach, Upper passed.
soil
moisture
If
plen­
chemist, are authors of the progress ty of moisture is assured the canes Lake.
The purpose Is to Increase efficiency
report, which is the first compre­
Klamath Falls—New $10.000 C. S. of the traffic department and xdd to
ALSO
cut longer and more bearing sur­ church
hensive publication on the subject. are
completed
and
dedicated.
he
number
of
state
officers
on
the
face
is
allowed.
Before and since the shipping cris­
begins roads. It gives authority for expendi­
is last fall, the stntion conducted The Dalles—City votes $15 00 on Clatskanie—Construction
ne"
medidal
building
here.
of about $40 000 in increased and
extensive experiments with many bonds for free site for state tubercu­ Condon—State will oil 22 miles of ture
-aided
salaries and equipment.
chemicals under varied conditions losis hospital.
of
John
Day
highway
this
year.
Senator
Joseph's bill that would
and with mechanical cleaning devic­
Portland—Apple
c
a
r
g
o
e
s
from
make
insanity
legal canse for divorce
es as well. The latter were found to Portland Gas rates are cut on
break all previous records
was killed in the house.
be more or less injurious to the fruit sliding scale based on cost' of oil for here
Oregon poultry industry has gain­ A bill passed which provides for sal­
IN A FAST PRELIM INARY
and ineffective in reducing the resi- generating
ed
51 per cent in seven years.
aries of not to exceed $3690 per year
due to the required tolerance. H.vd- Malheur county h is shipped honey Lebanono
ships 30 cars of prunes for the private secretary to the cover-
rochrolic acid has been found to be worth $10,500 this year,
in
two
weeks,
and has many more to nor. deputy secretary of state and de­
at the
both cheap and effective and abso- Monmouth- Flax growing is be- process.
state treasurer and $4000 t year
lutely harmless. It will also remove coming an important industry here. In 1926 lumber cargoes to New pnfv
the state tax'commi«i..oner
copper and lime residue. Machines Portland Northt* « stern Electric York City from Oregon. Washington for The
of the first three offl-
for its use are reported to be in company show* 14.2 per cent in­ and California increased about 31 c als are salaries
to
be
fixed by the board of
process of manufacture to be sold crease in business over year ago.
per
cent
over
1921.
control
up
to
the
max mum fixed by
at a reasonable price.
During 1926, more than 300 000- Astoria—Work begins on another the hill and the salary of the tax com-
000 barrels of gasoline were con­ mile of Cannon Beach highway from mlssloner is to be fixed by the tax
M OISTURE SUPPLY AFFECTS sumed. both at home and abroad, a Silver Point.
commission.
PRUNING
gain of nearly 20 per cent over 1925. Chiloquin—Continuous telephone The senate, by an overwhelming ma­
Pruning the loganberry down to There are now about 70 farmer service to be instituted March 1.
jority. rejected a house Joint résolu
six canes to the hill leaves hardly cooperative poultry aseoriations ir. Grants Pass—New movie theatre tion submitting to the veters of the
enough bearing surface unless the ih’s country; 48 of these associations , is to be built here by D. S. Pruitt,
soil lacks moisture and the berries marketed over $26.000.000 worth of Klamath Falls—City recorder is-
UU to » lit up. nays th* Oregon ex- eggs last year.
sues t*n building permit# in on« day.
—at these amazingly loiv prices
*525
*695
*525
*715
*625
*745
Q U A L I T Y AT LOW CO
5
M ILK AND CREAM
Watch ’em Fail
Terrible Ben Blaisdell
Bil Thornton of Portland
Moose Norbeck and
Pocatello Bill Donovan
Liberty Theatre
MARCH 8
M
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