Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, August 17, 1928, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
Eastern Clackamas News
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928
WAR TIME WHEAT PRICES
OREGON COLLEGE CO ED
Rural sections are being flooded with the charge
NEEDS $ 5 0 5 FOR YEAR
that Herbert Hoover was on the “price fixing board” that
three widely separated sections of the
country. The first college named is
a privately endowed, non-sectarian
institution with an enrollment of
about 450. The second is supported
by state appropriations as is the col­
lege here in Oregon.
The study made at Oregon State
represents exact accounts kept for
three years by students in certain
classes in home economics. Averag­
ing these it was found that girls in
college there may be expected to
spend $260 a year for board and
room, $92 for tuition, fees and dues,
$27 for books and supplies, $26 for
travel and $100 for miscellaneous ex­
penses including an average of $70.16
spent for clothing while actually in
school.
The study showed that the bulk of
the co-ed’s expenses are more or less
fixed and do not vary materially.
Fraternal organizations were found
to exact only 4 per cent of the total,
aside from board and room. Church
contributions reached .9 per cent and
social life 1.1 per cent.
(!. E. Parks, Editor and Publisher
determined the guaranteed wartime price of American
What will it cost the ‘‘sweet girl
Published Weekly on Fridays at Estacada, Oregon wheat. The charge is false, and most of those who are graduate”
of an Oregon high school
busy
disseminating
it
know
it
is
false,
says
the
Minneap­
Entered in the postoffice of Estacada, Oregon, as second class matter.
to attend college this fall?
olis Journal.
The answer, of course, depends
Herbert Hoover did not serve on that board, did not somewhat
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
on the individual herself,
In Clackamas County, one year, $1.50; Outside the county and in the participate in the selection of the members, did not advise but if she attends Oregon State Col­
sstate of Oregon, one year, $2; Outside the state of Oregon, one the board as to what should be a fair price, and attended lege she may reasonably be expected
year, $2.50. Subscriptions are payable in advance.
to spend around $505 a year, accord­
none of its sessions.
ing to results of a survey reported in
A democratic congress, on July 22, 1917, passed the the
number of the Journal of
food control act, setting the guaranteed price of two dol­ Home current
SUPPORT THE SPRINGWATER FAIR
Economics.
per bushel. A democratic president, on August 15, Furthermore, the survey shows, if
The progressive Springwater community is making lars
1917,
named a representative committee to agree on a she decides to attend the Sweet Briar
preparations for the annual fair, which will be held oil fair price.
had nothing to do with the selection college for women in Virginia she had
September 14. Such a fair as this can and will be a great of its twelve Hoover
better take along from $1205 to
members.
$1465, though if she cares to go on
benefit to Eastern Clackamas county, and it is regretable
Of
these
twelve
men,
six
represented
the
farmers,
down to Florida State college for
that several of these fairs are not being held in this part ¡ two represented labor, two consumers in general, and two women
she might squeeze through a
of the county this fall.
represented
business.
The
twelve
unanimously
agreed
on
year
on
$340 to $745, depend­
The fair provides a means of the farmers getting to­ a guaranteed price of $2.20, a price 20 cents per bushel ing on her from standard
of living.
gether and comparing notes, and they each learn from the higher than that set by a democratic congress.
Detailed figures for co-eds at these
other things of utmost value to them, their business, their
happened to be made this
The Journal asks: “Will any wheat grower, now look- institutions
year
by
classes
in economics in these
prosperity, and the prosperity of the community.
back upon that $2.20 price as unreasonably low, be so
Such a fair as the one held at Springwater annually Í ing
shortsighted
as
to
vote
to
throw
out
of
power
the
party
can be and probably is of more value to the individual of that had nothing to do with setting the price, and to re­ BIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHimilllllllllllllllllllllllllMit
the community than the county or a larger fair, because store to power the very party that had everything to do |
COME TO THE
every exhibit, every matter that is of interest and benefi­ with setting it?”
cial to one, is equally interesting to every individual in
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the community engaged in the same line of business.
One
man
does
the work of ten with the bottle sealing
We are workng here under different climatic condi­ machine recently invented
a man employed by the de­
tions from other parts of the state, the soil is different, we partment of agriculture at by Washington.
wonder if
grow different crops in many instances made necessary the devise will be available to the vendors We
of
home
brew.
CELEBRATION AT ESTACADA
by marketing conditions, and most of our problems are
purely local. This is why the community fair can be made COMMUNITY W ATERING NOT
=
Under the Auspices of the
of more value to the individual of the community than ALLOWED THIS YEAR AT FAIR ANNOUNCES HULES OF
can the state or national fair.
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW | THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION and THE BAND |
Let us encourage and aid the Springwater people in (B R. C. Kuehner, Co. Club Leader)
1 Street Parade, Drills by Lodges, Band Concerts, =
Livestock dub members
their undertaking. It is a worthy one and deserves suc­ are The not 4-H
going
to
have
the
community
cess. The people of that community are to be congratu­ watering trough this year.
Dance in the Evening
The executive committee of the
Garden
club
announces
the
following
lated upon their progressiveness.
With the new club livestock barn
for the annual flower show, to | The Liberty Theatre will give a good program all |
that has been built at the county fair rules
------------ 0O0------------
be
held
in the Odd Fellows’ hall on
the afternoon and evening
v uunds have come recommendations Labor Day.
CAUSES OF CRIME
from responsible veterinarians that All exhibits intended for prizes
from the standpoint of sanitation must
In their efforts to find an explanation for the increas­ each
be in place by 10 o'clock in the | Remember—the First Monday in September, 1928 i
should furnish his own morning,
ing prevalence of crime, many thoughtful persons have water exhibitor
they will be judged. |
Courtesy
=
fur his own stock and The public when
will
be admitted at 11 = Uneed-A-Bakery and Estacada Meat Company £
concluded that the tendency to burden the public with a the pig bucket
club membesr should furnish o’clock.
growing multiplicity of laws may account for much of the their own feed troughs.
The tables will be numbered and *t|iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiimiiimiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiimiMiiiiiir>~
lawlessness which now prevails.
In order to have uniform feed numbers
will be drawn at the door 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MI
each pig club member is by exhibitors.
Speaking before an international convention of po­ troughs
urged
to
construct
his
trough
accord­
lice chiefs at Colorado Springs, Dr. Carlton Simon said: ing to the following directions. Take Each exhibitor must furnish his or
own container. The judges will
“We can limit and harass human freedom to such an ex­ pieces of 1x8 four feet long and her
tent that even the normally balanced individual feels that two
nail them together in a “ V” shape, be from Portland.
Prizes will be awarded for dahlias,
he is oppressed and will seek unlawful means of express­ next cut two pieces of 1x8 fourteen gladioli,
delpheniums, single and dou­
inches long. Nail these across each
ing his personality.”
ble
asters,
zumnia, marigolds, sweet : We specialize in remedying automobile ills. No =
with the bottom of the V.
Through the operation of innumerable laws and the < It ml is flush
peas, and general display.
well
to
paint
these
and
stencil
activities of government agencies employed thereunder the owners' name on the sidd or end. All flowers must have been grown E matter what ailment your automobile may be suf- =
we are restricted, inspected, spied upon, investigated and
by exhibitor.
\
j fering from, we can give it a
Jersey Calf
caused many unnecessary annoyances which are resented Buxton Donates
Remember
you
do
not
need
to
be
Brothers of Molalla who
by a people who love freedom.
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
raise purebred jerseys have given the a member of the Garden club to en­
If more attention were paid to apprehending and •1-H club members of Clackamas coun­ title your flowers to prizes.
jersey bull calf to dis» Anyone having choice garden flow­ : An auto that is in good condition is a good invest- =
punishing real criminals, while allowing greater freedom ty a purebred
of in any manner they see fit. ers not mentioned above, please ex­ : ment. Let us exxamine your car and price your job. =
from harassment to respectable citizens, we should doubt­ pose
This donation is to assist them in hibit them, for extra prizes will be
less have a more law-abiding and happier citizenship.
paying their share of the 4-H club given. A prize will be given for the
OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE
livestock barn at the county fair most perfect dahlia.
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No flowers may be removed be­
grounds at Canby.
I LABOR DAY|
| Auto Repair Dept |
FALLING IN LINE FOR HERBERT HOOVER
This hull calf, which is not named fore 9 p. m.
| Broadway Garage |
besides being an exceptional in­
Herbert Hoover, in his acceptance speech last week, yet.
dividual,
in back
was outspoken and left no doubt in the minds of the of him. has On a hip good sires pedigree
side he was Garfield Club to Meet
American people as to how he stood on prohibition, farm irod by Syblo Blonde Sulton, bred The Skip-a-Week club will meet on
afternoon, August 22, at
relief, and the many other matters of public interest. Mr. by ('. J. Labey, Island of Jersey, by Wednesday
Estacada, Oregon
=
home of Mrs. Charles Hickin-
Bright Sultan out of Import­ the
Hoover did not attempt to evade any issue, and while ed Blonde*
..........................................................................................................................................................
Lions Farms Brighty, Blonds bothom.
there may be some who do not agree with him, there is Bright
Princess.
going to be no beating around the bush so far as the His dam,
Tiddlewinks Golden Lady
Hoover campaign is concerned.
's out of Poets Golden, Lady of Tid­
Interesting sidelights on the campaign are foretold dlewinks King who was out of Tozos
in the following newspaper heads clipped from different Fern, a gold medal cow, by Tiddle-
winks Raleigh, a medal of mint and
papers during the past week:
and silver medal bull.
“Mixed schools and intermarriages common under a gold
This young bull given to the club
Tammany rule.”
members of Clackamas county is for
—oOo-
Tammany practices race equality, cries ‘nigger’ to sale
by them.
Maurice and Oliver Buxton are
whip South into line.”
You can actually own an interest in the gigantic power that turns the wheels
awarding a purebred heifer calf
“Smith—wets inaugurate campaign of duplicity on , also
of industry in your community. In the factories that make for prosperity—
io the outstanding ji'se y calf club
liquor, negro issues.
in the lights you see burning all around.
member at the Pacific International
“Organized vice under Tammany makes of New York Livestock Exhibition in November.
Portland
Electric Power Company $6.00 First Preferred Stock, offered at
world’s worst city.”
This award will be made on the same
$98.00
a share, will net you a return of 6.12 per cent on your investment.
basis as the Hollywood Holstein calf
“Women will attack Governor Smith’s record.
This
stock
was first sold at $90.00 a share, two years ago, and has ad­
“South Carolina swings to Hoover as democratic given annually there.
vanced
in
price
three times since then.
Chamber Offer» Assistance
anti-Smith clubs form.”
You
can
see
your
money
working for you in this investment every day of the
Board
of
directors
of
the
Oregon
“Smith denounced by ministers of Fort Smith, Ark." City chamber of commerce are to |
year—every
hour
of
the
day.
“Wet propaganda sweeps South but can’t hold the meet with representatives of com­
An
attractive,
easy
way
to
save
money and have it grow rapidly with perfect
line for Smith.”
fairs in Oregon City Tuesday,!
safety.
The leading newspapers in Oklahoma have conceded munity
August 21, at 3 p. m.. at the chamber |
that Hoover will carry that state by at least 50,000 ma­ of commerce rooms. The purpose of j You may purchase on a small monthly savings plan if you wish.
meeting is to talk over the coming ,
jority. Out side of New York there seems to be little the
fairs
chamber might co-op-,
Investm ent D epartm ent
reason to believe that Smith will carry any of the normally crate. that The the communities
that have
820 Electric Bldg.
republican states.
already announced they are putting !
on fairs this year are Springwater. j
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-oOo-
Perhaps the governor of Mississippi is right when he Colton, Beaver Creek and Oak Lawn. 1
says that “neither Smith nor Hoover is religious enough Buy Farm at Springwater
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Joslin have re­
to’alarm anybody.”
cently purchased the old Harvey
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Cruss place at Springwater and are
moving
on it. The deal was made
A man suing for divorce gave as a reason that he did
not know his wife very well when they were married. It by S. E. Wooster, local realtor.
that is grounds for a divorce most any husband could O. E. S. Picnic
Portland, Oregon
probaly get one.
Victory chapter of the O. E. S. of
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Portland has invited Mountain chap­
Division Offices at—
of Estacada to join them in a pic­
A1 Smith is supposed to deliver his acceptance speech ter
Salem, O regon City, Gresham , Hillsboro, St. Helens and St. Johns, Oregon
at Grant's park on Saturday.
and
V ancouver, W ashington.
on August 22. He can save the country a lot of expense nic
August 25. and also on Sunday. Sev-
and suspense by refusing to accept the nomination, and • ral from this chapter are making ar­
save himself a big disappointment on the night of Nov. 6. rangements to be present.
Invest in Electric Power
Portland
Electric Power Company