EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928
PAGE THREE
Coxey, who is now 74, operates a silica sand com­
pany in Ohio and also has oil interests in Oklahoma. The
negro vice presidential candidate is Simon P. W. Drew, a
preacher
and real estate operator.
G. E. Parks, Editor and Publisher
Thus again is illustrated the saying that “politics
Published Weekly on Fridays at Estacada, Oregon makes strange bed-fellows.”
E ntered in the postofTice of Estacada, Oregon, as second class m atter.
.
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Eastern Clackam as N e ws
Plumbing Supplies...
SHEET METAL WORKS, STORAGE, GAS, OILS
Richfield—More Poweivfor the Same Price
M O R E P O W E R F O R T H E F O U R T H O F JU L Y
C E L E B R A T IO N
Broadway' Garage
C O N C ED E N O M IN A T IO N O F SM IT H
SU B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
E stac a d a , O regon
That A1 Smith of New York will receive the nomina­
tion of the democratic convention for the presidency of
the United States is practically conceded by his most bit­
ter opponents. Without a doubt Mr. Smith is the strong­ ■ i i i i i i i i m i m i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i m i i i i i i i i i m i i k
est candidate the party can put up for the office.
G IL G A N ’S
The News figures that A1 and Hoover will each poll
something near the normal vote of their respective par­
ties. Some of the republican Catholic vote will go to the
democratic nominee, and some democrats will vote for I New and Used Furniture, Crescent Beds and Springs §
Hoover because of their religious views. But the result
Pettit Mattresses
Miller’s Wall Paper
so far as religion is concerned will have little bearing on j Portable Phonograph and 50 records ..... $ 15.00 =
the total vote. And the prohibition proposition will no
Murphy’s Brushing Laquer
doubt work out about the same way, Hoover probably
getting the best of the trade, because so many more of | C E L E B R A T E T H E F O U R T H IN E ST A C A D A |
the people in the country are in favor of prohibition.
' i l l 111 i l l I i l l 11 i l l I i l l i n i i n i l l I I I I i l l 111111 i l l i i l l i i l l 111111 I I I l i l l 11 i l l 11111 m 11 i l l 1111 i n i l l I i l l i •:
F O U R T H O F JU L Y PR A Y E R
Herbert Hoover will be elected president with about
By Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, M. D., pastor of New York Ave­ the same number of votes that Coolidge had four years
nue Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C.
ago, less the vote of the state of New York.
G od of ou r fa th e rs, G od of th e ages, ou r G od,
If you do not agree with this, make your own guess.
In
Clackamas County, one year, $1.50; Outside the county and in the
estate of Oregon, one year, $2; Outside the state of Oregon, one
year, $2.50. Subscriptions are payable in advance.
j Furniture Exchange |
we th a n k T h ee th a t in all tim es of crisis w hen the
resources of m en shrivel th e resources of G od u nfold.
T hou h ast nev er fo rg o tte n or fo rsa k e n those w ho put
th e ir tru st in T hee. T his n a tio n is a n e te rn a l w itness
to thy p rovidence a n d care. O n this holy d ay we
pause a g a in to a ck n o w led g e th a t g u id an ce in the
a ffa irs of our country.
W e bless T hee th a t th o u h a st v in d ic a te d ag ain
th a t in th e a ffa irs of n atio n s, as in th e lives of m en,
th a t “they th a t p u t th e ir tru s t in G od shall n ev er be
p u t to sh am e.” W h e re v e r m en h av e lived by a deep
a n d a b id in g faith in T hee, th ere freed o m has been •
born.
A ccept ou r u n feig n e d th a n k s fo r those w ho have
given th e ir all fo r love of, co u n try . W e c a n n o t ex alt
th em now b u t w e can e x a lt ourselves by living out
th e ideals to w hich th ey held fast. W e have w isdom
enough, we h av e w e a lth enough, b u t w e h av e n ot re v ­
eren ce enough fo r T hee. D eepen th a t rev eren ce in
us today.
G ive us th e ir c o u rag e b o rn o f w aiting, th e ir p a ­
tien ce b e g o tte n of h ig h resolves, th e ir fa ith b o rn of
assu ra n c e of T hy u n fa lte rin g presence. M ay p ro s­
p e rity ab o u n d , m ay p eace be esta b lish e d in th e w orld
a n d m ay T h y kin g d o m com e.
U nto T hee, O illim ita b le Love, F a th e r, Son and
H oly G host, shall w e give all th e p raise, w orld w ith ­
out end.
A m en.
frOronite
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' LY SPR A Y
The most expensive automobile manufactured in the
United States is the Rolls-Royce, Lonsdale model, priced
at $19,885. Still the fellow with a second hand Henry
enjoys his car more than the man who owns the expen­
sive machine.
%
oOo-
Science has so far failed to improve the quality of
the gas with which campaign orators are inflated.
flies -mosquitoes,
roaches tfmoths.lice
and many other insects
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CA LIFO RN IA
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HOT W E A T H E R
Decide now to spend the Fourth of July in Estacada.
Something doing all the time.
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Texas wants Jones as candidate for vice president.
A case of trying to keep up with the Smiths.
L et’s All C e le b ra te the F o u rth in E sta c a d a
S. & S. HARDWARE
“ T h e W in c h e ste r S to re ”
|
P O L IT IC S M A K ES S T R A N G E B E D -FE L L O W S
Paints, Oils, Roofing, Builders’ Hardware
W E K E E P T H E F A IT H
The presidential campaign of 1928 presents one
unique feature at least. It is that of a white man running
for president and a negro candidate for vice president on
the same ticket—that of the Interracial independent po­
litical party.
Possibly a good many of you have never heard of
this party, but its leaders claim fifteen million negroes
are favorable to it; a ridiculous claim, of course.
But many have heard of its presidential candidate,
who is none other than “General” Jacob S. Coxey, leader
of Coxey’s Army of 1894, composed of jobless men who
marched to Washington to obtain relief, but accomplished
little except to call attention to the widespread unemploy­
ment then existing. Some of them were even arrested for
tresspassing on the capitol grounds._________________ _
in all of our efforts. We take over the personal
responsibilities of those who want the last ar­
rangements to be marked with decorous respect
( Jackson Lumber Co.
GRESHAM FUNERAL PARLORS
J. E. M ETZGER,
LICENCED
Estacada, Oregon
Dl RECTOR,
“ E V E R Y T H IN G F O R T H E B U IL D E R ’
P H O N E S l f ) Q l * ------
Fire Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Tile, Cement Blocks
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L IB E R T Y T H E A T R E
[
| Fine assortment of Fireworks, Ice Cream and Soft |
1 Drinks. Celebrate this Glorious Day in Estacada. f
}
Model Supply Company
F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 29 a n d 30—
Tim McCoy in
f
“T H È L A W O F T H E R A N G E ”
with Joan Crawford. Comedy, “The Sting of
the Stings.” Also we will have
H. A. LaBARRE, Proprietor
T H E N O R M A N D Y G IRLS
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in a big vaudeville revue.
Prices—25 and 50 cents
S unday, M onday a n d T uesday, Ju ly 1, 2 and
H a ro ld Lloyd in “ S P E E D Y ’
Reduction
Also Pathe News Reel.
In Price...
LO W EST
PR IC E S
10c and 35c.
W ed n esd ay , Ju ly F o u rth , sta rtin g a t 2 p. m .—-
“ IN OLD K E N T U C K Y ”
With James Murray and Helene Costello. Com­
edy, “The Second One Hundred Years.”
LLO YD
IN
H IS T O R Y O F
GOODYEAR
M idnight M atinee— s ta rtin g T h u rsd ay a. m., 12:15—
Rudolph Schildkraut in
T IR E S
“TH E COUNTRY D O CTO R”
Comedy, “One Wild Ride.
Come in and get your
car re-tired for the
Fourth
Cascade oAlotor Co.
Estacada, Oregon
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| Fireworks For the Fourth
f
is with us again, and why not get a new Perfection
Oil Stove for the hot summer months. Do you know
that more than half the homes using oil stoves use
the New Perfection?. They are more satisfactory
and dependable—quick lighting, fast cooking, clean
and odorless, economical and convenient. At its
low price the Perfection is unquestionably the great­
est oil stove value on the market.
L IB E R T Y
TH EATR E]
Estacada, Oregon
|
|
SU N D A Y , M O N D A Y and TU E SD A Y , JU L Y 1, 2, 3 |
|
Admission Prices: Adults 35 Cents; Children, 10c. |
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Ju ly 6 a n d 7— Y ak im a C a n u tt in
“ W IL D H O R SE C A N Y O N ”
Comedy, “A Jungle Romeo,” featuring Snooky,
the Humanzee.
Admission: Adults, 25c; Children under 14, 10c