¡ EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1928 ; itself for protection in such enter wood Thursday and were dinner vice president; Dan Stahlnecker gencies, and it may be that in the fu­ guests at the M. Park home. clerk, and M. Park, lineman. one of the qualifications of a Mr. and Mrs. Otis Vallin made « George Bitner returned from hi” Woíthwhüe Editorials ture, bank employe will be ability of a trip to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Ef trip to Hot Springs much benefitted quick draw and a straight shot. fie Brown of Florence returned home by his stay there. G. E. Parks, Editor and Publisher Cashier Demarest of the Mt. Scott with them for a short visit. Miss Helen Ernst was a guest at Mr. Mellon and W ar bank has these qualifications and Mrs. E. G. Hodgkiss of Portland the Otis Vallen home Friday night. Published Weekly on Fridays at Estacada, Oregon la Mr. Mellon, secretary of the they enabled him to save his bank. spent the week end with friends here There will be preaching service at treasury, u pacifist? He publishes Entered in the postoffice of Estacada, Oregon, as second class matter. the statement that out of every tlol He claims that deer hunting gave and also packed their remaining the church Sunday, February 5, by him the training in the use of h household goods, preparatory to ship­ the Rev. J. E. Nelson. All are cor­ lar expended by our government 83 rifle. If this is so, banks should give ping them to their home in Portland. dially invited to attend Sunday cents Roes for past and present wars. SUBSCRIPTION RATES cashiers a vacation each year Mrs. Wilson and sons are moving school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11. In other words, but for what wars their In Clackamas County, one year, $1.50; Outside the county and in the have cost us, 17 cents out of every during the deer season, and pay their to Springwater this week. A TTEN TIO N sstate of Oregon, one year, $2; Outside the state of Oregon, one dollar received would run the govern­ expenses if they bag a deer. If hold Diner guests at the Dan Stahl- It has been reported to us that ing up of banks is accompanied by year, $2.50. Subscriptions are payable in advance. ment. What a lot of things taxpay­ a great mortality among the holder necker home Sunday were Mr. and the American Legion was supporting ers could have done and could still ups, this will prove the best cure for Mrs. M. Park, Mrs. E. G. Hodgkiss. a candidate in the News circulation Donald Nelson and Miss Helen Ernst. campaign. This is a mistake. The be doinR with those other 83 cents. WONDER WHAT WOULD BE CORRECT The following from Mr. Mellon will the practice.— Washougal Record. A telephone meeting was held at post as an organization is not fa­ be of interest to all who pay into the the school house Saturday night, the voring any candidate. In opposing the reduction of the automobile license United Will Roger* for President following officers being elected: A J. C. MORELAND, Commander that Will Rogers, N. fee to a flat rate of $3, the Oregon Voter sometime ago in taxes: States treasury these dollars thar Ttere whom is talk Bogden, president; S. B. Brown, PAUL J. HOLM, Adjutant there is no keener or had figured out that it would be necessary to increase the "Tile most striking fact brought wittier man in any political party, by a percentage of distribution may be drafted to run against Hiram gas tax to 6 cents per gallon. The State Chamber of Com­ out is the small fiscal importance of or Johnson merce figured it would be necessary to go to a fraction dinary for the United States senate. expenditures. When the We thought over 6 1-2 cents, and the Morning Oregonian now has it average civil citizen was a democrat. grumbles over the And we can’t Will see why the democrats up to 7 1-2 cents. size of his income tax payment he do lot do some choosing make It is possible that some of the politicians can show often visualizes his heard-earned him. their bell wether in and the 1928 being spent by the govern­ presidential election. — Hood convincing figures that it will require an 8 cent tax to get money River to compile reports on business Glacier. sufficient money from the sale of gasoline to continue the or ment agricultural We have a very nice line of Valentines; also dainty Napkins,'Doilies, conditions, or to erect Paper Cups, Place Cards, and Candles, for the Valentine party. road program, but whatever they say about this has no public buildings, send diplomats Get your magazine for delightful party suggestions. How A bout It? direct bearing on the matter that will be submitted to the abroad, carry on scientific investiga­ There are two sides of the “patron­ voters this fall. or make and enforce laws. As home industry” slogan. In order However, the general opinion of the people in this tions, a m atter of fact, only about one ize for the customer to purchase the of the taxpayer’s dollar goes home community seems to be that the license fee should be re­ sixth grown, home-made variety, the into work of this sort, for all the home merchant duced. It is a certainty that a more equitable system of multitudinous must carry the home­ types of ordinary civil taxation for road building can be devised than the one functions added together.” made article in stock. Civic co-op­ eration is an essential to community now in use. This condition, Mr. Mellon says growth and industrial development. ----------- oOc-------- very naturally w i l l continue as long as people insist upon set — La Grande News. OREGON FOR HERBERT HOOVER tling their differences by war in­ The presidential primary as now There seems to be little doubt about Herbert Hoover’s stead of by arbitration. conducted is a farce. The only way strength in Oregon as a candidate for the republican nom­ a nomination of this kind could mean any thing would be to have a Must R egister ination for president. He will go into the convention with Did you You know the laws of uniform primary compulsory in all thre state’s delegation solidly behind him, without a doubt. Oregon have been sp that changed it states.— Molalla Pioneer. And Mr. Hoover will have a lot of other state delegations is now necessary that you be that a reg­ behind him, and it is very likely that he will win. voter if you would cast youi It does not do much good to offer Frank Lowden is the candidate that will go into the istered ballot at any future elections? Such oaiga ns in a store, if people are not now ind iced by advertising to conic and convention with sufficient strength to worry the Hoover is until the we case. will It have will to not go be to long the polls look at those values.— St. Helens delegates, if anyone does. Frank, a great man, will never and our choice of men or Mist. be president in our opinion. If he develops the strength women express at the primary election. No his supporters hope and claim he will, Charlie Dawes will longer can you be sworn in and vote be the nominee, and the next president- It “behooves Oregon citizens, if they 1 be electors, to proceed about ELWOOD Mr. Hoover is probably better acquainted with the a would proper registration.— Hood . River Pacific coast than either of the other men, and would Glacier. probably be the first choice of all the western states. It ELWOOD, Feb. 2.— (Special).;— is rather amusing to watch the larger newspapers climb A meeting was called Friday eve­ The C ure for B anditry onto the Hoover bandwagon just as quickly as tney see The cashier of the bank at Mt. association. ning to organize a parent-teachers’ that he has the better chance for the nomination. Scott, Portland, rose to the occasion Wm. Kaake and daughter, Miss when his bank was held up by band­ Irene, -oOo- were business visitors in El- its. Bank holdups are becoming in­ creasingly numerous, and the polici NO CAUSE FOR WORRY seem unable to cope with the situa­ There is always more or less worry connected with tion. ‘In spite of elaborate burglar alarms, they too frequently arrive ADVISORY BOARD WILLIAM BOOTH money. Those of us who do not have it worry about get­ too Founder upon the scene.. A bank Geo. L. Baker, Hon. Chm. — THE- ting it, and those who have it are often put to a great deal must late depend 0. C. Bortzmeyer, Chairman W. BRAMWELL BOOTH more and more upon of worry in hanging on to it. In addition to this no little Arthur B. Carlson, Secretary General Ben Selling EVANGELINE C. BOOTH worry is brought out by the desire to make a jitney grow Judge Jacob Kanzler Commander U. S. Forces where only a penny grew before. Mrs. G. J. Frankel ADAM GIFFORD Incorporated L. V. Jenkins, Chief Police Commissioner Western Ter. In recent times there has come the warning that mon­ Lee Holden, Chief Fire Dept. MAJ. ALBERT BAYNTON OREGON AND SOUTHERN IDAHO ey carries germs. Germ experts even went so far as to Rev. W. W. Youngson Divisional Commander D IV ISIO N A L HEADQUARTERS demonstrate that a bank clerk’s occupation was particulai- From The E stacada Progress F ebru­ MR. WORLD WAR VETERAN:— ly hazardous because he handles so much money. But now ary 3, 1916 This will be good news for you. You have inherited $6,500.00 by virtue of your War time this dread has been dispelled. Two Illinois university ex­ service. perts assure us that this danger has been greatly exagger­ Despite the snow and bad weather Do you know that the United States Government in recognition of your War Time Service offers than one hundred voters turned ated. It seems that the metals from which coins are made more to you absolutely FREE of any cost whatsoever, the following: FREE hospital care; FREE doctor’s out Monday night to attend the first care; FREE surgical service; FREE nurses care; FREE .medicine; FREE physical examinations; act as destroyers of bacteria. FREE X-ray pictures; FREE electrical treatm ents FREE treatm ents for every known disease; meeting of the year, which This relieves us of the worry connected with the political FRF1E ambulance service in case of accident or sickness; FREE meals, and F’REE room while in was held in the Family theatre and the hospital; F’RFiE railroad or auto transportation to government hospitals and FREE return trip handling of money. The next thing for some expert to do addressed by George C. Brownell of home; F'REE and unlimited hospitalization. , is to tell us how we may be relieved of our worries in try­ Oregon City, a candidate for the All of the above is offered to you as a Veteran of the World War for the rest of your life regard­ legislature. ing to get hold of it. less of whether of not your ailment or disability is incident to your W ar Time Service. H. C. Stephens was elected pres­ • ----------- oOo-------- ident of the George commercial and If your sickness or disability is of service origin, then you will receive COMPENSATION in varying amounts from $10 to $100 per month, according to the degree of your disability for the rest social club Saturday night. A. II. DEVELOPING A MARKET of your life. Miller was elected vice president; The situation confronting the prune industry, as out­ Otto Jannsen, secretary, and Miss In a lifetime, the above FREE government service would cost you approximately $5,000, but you have inherited all this F’REE. if you wish further information, REMEMBER— Howard treasurer. The house lined by the county agent before the Community club Sarah comprises Mrs. H. C. Friday night, is alarming. It is easy to say that something committee MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 Stephens, Fred Lins, and Henry should be done, but what? Johnson, with H. Joyner, Robert Do you know that you now have the privilege of securing $3,000 in cash from the state of Oregon Possibly the marketing plan suggested by Mr. Ins- Miller, C. A. Johnson and Otto to build or buy yourself a new home, secure farm property or use the $3,000 cash in your business, keep could be worked out, but it would more than likely Paulsen as the executive committee. or buy any other thing__that you might wish to if you had the $3,000. All bf this is offered to you because of your War Time Service. If you wish all the particulars concerning this question, the heavy snow a fire at take a long time and considerable expense to develop a the But Viola for Douglass REMEMBER— Sunday market that would absorb the crop in this immediate vi­ night may have spread farm to other build­ MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 cinity. Once undertaken, the extent of the market would ings and caused considerable depend considerably upon the quality of the product and The Clackamas Garage of damage. Do you know that if you have lost the opportunity of securing your adjusted government COM­ Estaca­ PENSATION in the form of a FREE paid up life insurance policy, with a value up to $1,687 in case the service given. da announce that they are receiving of your death, that you may yet have that privilege re-established. For further information on this This is a matter well worthy of the investigation of a cars. carload of Dodge and Chevrolet REMEMBER— the local business men’s organizations. Upon the devel­ J . ' V. Barr last week purchased MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 opment of a dependable market rests the future of the the blacksmithing stock of Ed. Fol­ prune growing industry in the Northwest, and, as the som and has added to his supply of Do you know that as a World War Veteran you have a 10 per cent preferential on employment in the Federal Civil Service. ¡v speaker said, it is more important to retain present indus­ horse-shoes, nails, etc. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sparks enter­ tries than the creation of new ones. Do you know that you are given preference in employment on State Public JVorks, because of your war time service. Do you know that you are entitled to FREE funeral expenses and FREE tained Monday evening a number of headstones for your grave in the event of yourdeath. ----------- oOo----------- friends at a whist party in honor of Mrs. Barbara Mengel. who will leave Do you know that if you enlisted from another state in the union you may be entitled to other A “winter homes” development proposition here next week for the East. state bonus. ought to appeal more to the people of Portland than a The county will collect in taxes MR. EX-SERVICE MAN, we the undersigned believi that you should be thoroughly familiar “summer homes” project, as those who have had occasion this year $819,318, according to fig­ with every detail concerning the above named bem fits and OTHER benefits that every World War Veteran is entitled to and in order that full infot mation may be imparted tq, you, you are hereby by Assessor Jack. to visit that city during the last few weeks will agree. The ures At compiled commanded to appear at the a meeting held a week ago in weather has been fine here during the periods they were Cazadero at Snyder’s store between HIGH SCHOOL, GRESHAM, OREGON wading through several inches of snow. residents of Cazadero and Garfield MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 sections and the traffic manager of -----------oOo----------- the P. R. L. & P. company, steps at 7:30 o'clock sharp at a monster MASS MEETING OF WORLD WAR VETERANS. taken to open up a road from Three Englishmen were held up and robbed in Paris were NO ADMISSION FEE EVERYBODY BRING A BUDDY » NO COLLECTION he Wagner corner in Garfield due ly a masked iady bandit recently. Evidently they have south This meeting is to be held for the sole purpose of educating World W ar Veterans in all the bene­ to Cazadero where it will con­ changed their plan of attack since the war. fits they are entitled to receive from the state and federal government and hasTthe endorsement of nect with the Estacada road. Hon. I. L. Patterson. Governor of Oregon; Major Albert E. Baynton, Divisional ’CVlltimander Salvation An average of but one train a day -----------oOo----------- Army— Oregon; Judge John H. Stevenson, Red Cross, Portland. and that from seven to twelve hours Respectfully yours, . ts J Any woman can keep a man guessing, particularly late has arrived from Portland here H. C. STEPHENS, Maÿor ref Estacada. Tuesday, with no eastern mail when she begins making hand signals from the car ahead. since A. G. AMES, President'Community Club. in this‘week. Phone lines are down ------------oOo----------— (Paid for by the American Legion) BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS and there is no means of communi- ilwahe iz l *. ^¿4^' a jnan,calls Is his v. w iH j better hlilf, when she is* c i an » ah l ortland or Oregon City a nor with Iht district? \ieart>y. abolit DU pér cent of Un? fatuity. PAGE TWO Eastern Clackamas News VALENTINES E stacada P h arm acy ' Closing Sale Closing Out Entire Stock of Second Hand Goods 1, 31-2 H.P. Gas Engine. 1, 5 H.P. Gas Engine Some Good Ranges, Heating Stoves Beds and Springs, Paints, Window Glass and Other Second Hand Goods P ointers Furniture Exch’ng Twelve Years Ago in Estacada