PAGE SEVEN CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 »iiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimimmiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiimiii;: — SA N D Y LO C A L ITEMS Frank Gannon is able to get around fairly comfortably on his crutches now and he can also drive his car, but will not be able to log any for some time. — O u r Savings D epositors iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim m iii = Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bourn buck and daughters Marie and Ruth were hosts at a delicious chicken dinner Thurs­ day night, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Neal R. Horr and Marietta. Many of our savings depositors having accurrv ulated funds for investment will make loans with first mortgage security on farms or city property when approved by us. your applications. John Lenhart o f Lenhart Butte was in Sandy recently and reports oats averaging around forty-five bushels per acre, but the wheat crop i i was very good. HAS ORDER FOR 100,000 STRAWBERRY PLANTS = i Mrs. Alice Scales is back from the , mountains and has taken up her work A strawberry grower at Dover has ! in the Sandy store again. a tentative order for 100,000 straw­ Frank Beers is still improving but berry plants from California, which ' it will be two months at least before state purchases all her plants from j he is able to resume his work at his Oregon. sawmill. Beei'3 suffered a bad acci­ dent several months ago. BRIDGE SOON TO BE COMPLETE Let us have W e will relieve you of all details and handle in a confidential manner— looking after the interests of both parties as we would our own interests in such matters. § Schwartz have gone to Toledo to work in Bittner’s new plug mill. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harper had as Sunday dinner guests and for the duy Mr. and Mrs. Conn Erickson o f Port­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Loundree and Junior, also Bill Dodd, have gone to Yachats to spend a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Loundree hud as recent guests the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Sha­ fer of Bend, also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kizer and Betty Jean o f LaPine. Mr. Loundree is suffering from a se­ vere cold. im iim iiin im iin iim m ii I First State Bank I Mrs. Norris and baby have re­ White River bridge will be com­ turned from a five weeks' vacation pleted by the time snow flies, though s E at Bend. Gresham, Oregon the railing may not be finished by Charley Suckow is having a new that time. The five hundred spigots “ A Strong Bank” woodshed built. John Hamman is the being made by Jonsrud & Gunderson carpenter. of Sandy for the bridge baluster are James McCormick and Henry being trucked to White river. ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiim im iiim iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ? tjim iiiiiiiiiim iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiin i: f Licensed Electrician 1 SATISFACTORY W O RK GUARANTEED I Sylvester Hall = | W e cordially invite you to a showing o f the latest Dodge Brothers Sandy, Oregon =: Phone Sandy 291 An Invitation— n.iiiiimiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiM AND Phone Sandy 261 H. PERRET, Prop. Sandy Garage Hudson-Essex G A R A G E , MACHINE SHOP, AUTOM OTIVE SIX CYLINDER MOTOR CARS CURTIS Mm PR0MPTFARR1 AID Vice-Presidential Candidate Asks Non-Partisan Solution Under Hoover Leadership. URGES JOINT COMMITTEE Agricultural Situation, He Ex­ plains. Is of Deep Economic Importance to Citizens. U. S. S E N A T O R »V CHARLES R ep u b lic a n V ic e -P r e s id e n tia l C a n d id a te. S e n a t o r C u r t i s , in h is A d d r e s s of A c c e p t a n c e , s t r e s s e d the i m p o r ­ t a n c e of p r o m p t a c t io n o n the q u e s t i o n of f a r m aid. “ T h e p r o b ­ lem,” he d ec la r ed , “ is of deep- se at ed ec onom ic im portance to e v e r y c i t i z e n w i t h o u t i ? g a r d to oc­ c u p a t i o n o r p o l it ic al p r r t y . ” He a d d e d the s i g n i f i c a n t t h o u g h t t h a t “ p r o p e r l y its s o l u t i o n is a n d al­ w a y s s h o u l d be, n o n - p a r t i s a n . ” F o r the l e a d e r s h i p of s u c h a n o n - p a r ­ t i s a n m o v e m e n t , i n v o . v i n g the e x ­ p e n d i t u r e of h u n d r e d s of m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s b y the fe d er al g o v e r n ­ m en t, he d e c la r e d tha t the l e a d e r ­ s h i p s h o u l d be H o o v e r ’s — a m a n w e ll w o r t h y of the p a r t y ’s ch oi ce. Phone Sandy 101 BUY YOUR GASOLINE AND OIL HERE Prepare for the Rainy Season N ow Rainy weather will be here before you know it. See our line of LADIES RAIN COATS, OVERSHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN, RUBBER PACS, Etc. ‘‘E VE R Y T H IN G TO KEEP Y O U D R Y ” J. Scales General Merchandise 1 Jackson Lumber Co. I 12.00 Service Free of Charge Sandy experience of the most capable ex­ perts on the subject whose services cau be obtained. It will be remembered that for J years we had great trouble with the problem of settling our standard of value. The failure to settle the ques­ tion bad brought forth tile Greenback Incorporated Party, and later the Free Silver party. In 1899, that great and able statesman from Maine, Thomas B. Reed, a. point­ ed a Committee of Eleven to draw DODGE BROTHERS HUDSON-ESSEX a measure fixing the standard of value. In three weeks the committee GRAH AM BROTHERS TRUCKS had agreed upon a draft of a hill, and the Gold Standard Act of 1900 was the l result We have bad no trouble with Oregon City 10th and Railroad Ave. that question since then. If such a committee could settle so satisfactor­ ily that great and vexing question, surely a similar committee of able leg­ islators specifically charged with the _ ..11111 m it11ii m in1111111n1111111miiiii1111111111111 m 11n11111m11n11111nin11ii1111inii11;i task could agree upon an agricultural relief plan which would bo equally satisfactory. The solution will bo found, and found promptly. Our party has |; pledged Itself to tho development and | enactment of measures which will 11 place the agricultural interests of the Estacada, Oregon if United States on a basis of economic ■ j equality wltb other Industries, to ln- 2 "Everything for the Builder" — | sure Its prosperity and success. Philosophy of Farming ; Encouragement of Agriculture at- AUGUST and SEPTEMBER SPECIALS : ways has been a Republican doctrine. NO. 2 and 3 DIMENSIONS | : ( It Is a necessary part of our pbilos- :' ophy of government. Agriculture Is | 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 and 2x12, Random Lengths at § ; the basic industry of the country aud ii la the very nature of things will ever ; be so. Whatever Is to the detriment per thousand feet ii of tho farmer Is. eventually, to the I detriment of all our citizens; his wel­ $ fare and prosperity are Inevitably re­ flected in the welfare and prosperity l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ..........I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l n i l l l l l l l l l l l l ............. i of the whole nation. Many plans for the encouragement of Agriculture have been proposed, n and many have been given effect by CUTS MORE , our party. I d tho course of my polit­ ical life every ono which In my opin­ ion promised an appreciable measure SLICES of sound relief has had my whole­ hearted and active support. TO THE LOAF Of recent yoars, two farm measures have been Introduced by me In the Senate. Two Democrat members of An ideal slice-size for toasting, sandwiches and tbe House joined lu their preparaton children’s between meal snacks. and Introduction. The first was known as the Curtis Aswell mil. It ECONOMICAL FOR LARGE FAMILIES created an Interstate Farm Marketing The same Holsum quality that won the Harry M. Association. Its purpose was to pro Freer Trophy the second time in two years. The mote and stimulate the orderly flow of agricultural commodities la coin same price as the regular large loaf. meree; to remove burdens and e Sold at Your Favorite \ \ •tralnts on such commodities In com merce; and to provide for the process­ Grocery and Restau- l i U b t f U l U ing, preparing for market, handling, pooling, storing and marketing of ag rants in Estacada and rlcultural commodities through co-op- Vicinity. TUteeit rmmitt o f i/u Hetium(amity Kent L. Moody Bittner Service Station LONG LOAF Oregon _ j >L STEINMAN WANT ADS FOR SALK— Good young cow, Jer- sey-Durham; to freshen in Novem­ ber, with third calf. H. Gernand, Route 2, Boring; 2 1-2 miles east of Boring. s2I FOR SALE— Ginseng seed. Golden Seal seed, ulso Golden Seal plants. J. J. Marchbank, Estacada. sl-ltf FOR SALE— Good work and saddle horse, $00. George Beers, Sandy, Oregon. It FOR SALE— Seven six weeks oft pigs. Ervin Douglass, phone Esta- cuila 60-6. s28 Graham Brothers Trucks iiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOME COOKING MEALS A T ALL HOURS ‘COURTESY” OUR MOTTO & Sandy, Oregon FOR SALE— Over eight million feet first growth timber with land. Price right. Duke & Proctor, Sandy, Oregon. s7tf Phone City Garage 351 Sandy, Oregon REED llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One-half to three ton R E B S ONFECTIONERY AFE them, tell us. FOR SALE— Three fresh cows, six springers, three heifers, 22 shoats, and one Guernsey bull. Call South Side Foster road, near Johnson Creek, 3 miles east of Lents. s21 For Wood and Coal PRICES ARE RIGHT If you like them, tell your friends; if you don’t like FOR SALE — SHINGLES— 95 per ^ HE question of the proper re- cent perfects, $2.10 per thousand, | lief for Agriculture is a try­ delivered. Paul Klaetsch, Tele­ ing and perplexing one. The phone 83-11. s28 problem is of deep seated economic importance to FOR SALE — Cleaned Hungarian every citizen without regard to his vetch seed and seven title pigs. occupation or his political party. Phone 32-31, Estacada. J. A. Properly, its solution is aud always should be, non-partisan. 1 am con­ Hitching. si 4 vinced that if a small Joint committee of the House and Senate were ap­ FOR SALE— Pitted Prunes, 3 cents pointed to study tlie problem and to per pound, delivered. Fred Ma- find its proper solution, the necessary rosco, Estacada. sl4 relief quickly could and would be af­ forded. The Committee could be as­ sisted in its task by the advice and FOR SALE— 120 acres, 6 acres cleared, fair barn, running water. Lays well; in good berry section. Price $20 per acre, half down, bal­ ance on terms. Duke & Proctor, Sandy, Oregon. s7tf CH EVRO LET, O A K L A N D and PO NTIAC Service Sandy, Oregon Try our goods— they are always fresh. C U R T IS SUPPLIES Meyer & Haselwander CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE— 25 used cars in good running condition— look them over — drive them. You'll find the price less than you expect to pay. Hessel Implement Co., Gresham. s7 FOR SALE— Two good large work horses eight years old— reasonable. Inquire at Miller’s blacksmith shoR or can be seen in J. A. Kitching’s pasture. s21 GEORGE W. BEERS Sandy, Oregon FOR SALE— 40 acres; 10 acres cleared, balance pasture and tim­ ber; good five room house, three acre orchard, barn and outhouses. $2,250; $700 down. BIG SALE on Halsey place 2 miles north o f Sandy on B luff road. Horses, wagons, plows, harrows and small tools. Sale starts at 2 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 15. It FOR SALE OR RENT to reliable party, 23 acres cleared land in Eagle Creek. Also good piano for sale. Mrs. Paul Still, Eagle Creek, Oregon. sl4 tf HOUSE FOR RENT at Estacada; four rooms and bath; phone Sandy 24 or write Mrs. Viola Denning, Route 2, Box 06, Boring. s28 STRAYED — 16-month-old black heifer, had bell on when last seen. Pleaso notify G. T. or H. G. Hunt, phone 207 or Estacada, R. 1. It LOST— On Upper Broadway Monday morning, black handbag containing papers valuable to owner, check and some silver. Reward if re­ turned to Mrs. A. Sagner, Estacada Oregon. It WANTED— To buy large heating stove— must be in good condition Sanek Barber Shop, Estacada. s7 PLAIN SEWING and dress making neatly and quickly done at reason­ able prices. Children’s sewing a specialty. Mrs. Wiley Howell, Springwater. a24tf FURNISHED Room for rent suitable for one or two persons. Near cor­ ner Fifth and Wade Streets. Tel­ ephone 47-13. J. P. Woodle. »11 LARGE LIST o f used implements—- ensilurge cutters, spreaders, plows, cream separators, etc. Hessel Im­ plement Co., Gresbam. s!4