C U C K A M A S COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1829
ZT ' m t :
Clackam as County News L e g i o n n a i r E
happy and this old U. S. A. made a ollllllimilllimillllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllimiimilll«
still better place in which to live.
Ed. Steinman admits that he has
C. REX PARKS, Advertising Manager . Li ... Truth and « LiltU Hokum been discovered and has agreed to
pay up.
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER, Sandy News E
d
i t o r _________________________ _ _
j Do You Want to Go Into Business?
G. E. PARKS, Editor and Publisher
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Published Weekly on Fridays at Estacada-Sandy, Clackamas Co., Oregon
Entered in the postoffice of Estacada, Oregon,
as
second
class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Clackamas County, one year, $1.50; Outside the county and in the state
o f Oregon, one year, $2.00; Outside the state of Oregon, one year,
$2.50. Foreign, $3.00 per year. Subscriptions are payable in advance.
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PROTECTION FOR THE BIRDS
All lovers of birds and other wild life should be grati-
fied to note the passage by unanimous vote of both houses
of Congress of the migratory bird refuge bill, which was
signed by Mr. Coolidge and is now a law.
This act provides for the establishment of refuges in
various parts of the United States, where the wild birds
which fly back and forth between this country and Can-
ada each year may have permanent feeding grounds and
protection from predatory persons. It is estimated that
more than one hundred of these sanctuaries will event
ually be established.
Co-operation of the states and groups of individuals
interested in the conservation of bird life is also author
ized and invited by the government to the end that future
generations may enjoy the sight and song of these beauti-
fill creatures, as well as the practical benefits which they
confer in the destruction of harmful insects.
Former Secretary of Agriculture Jardine recently
said: “ Americans may w ell call down blessings upon those
whose far-sightedness and practical common sense have
made this splendid law possible.
OvJO
O f interest to all war veterans is
the fact that Harry Snyder of Esta
cada, Spanish and Filipino war vet,
has a citation for distinguished ser
vice in connection with an Asiatic
cholora epidemic. Mr. Snyder vol-
unteered his services and rendered
ajd
a stricken colony o f Orientals
entjre|y oUt o f line with his required
military duty, and the incident should
receiv* dae " 'T !* !“"'
beanghould be ‘ "«rded I
is bringing the matter
medal, and
before the
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Doc. Martindale o f Oregon City
Legion post was a guest o f Carl
Douglass post Monday night. Doc is
commander of the capital city gang
and reported that they were gradually
increasing their membership.
The
fellows here certainly hope he can
get his vets lined up and going good.
The post had failed to function until
Martindale got behind it, having had
but seven paid-up members the last
two years.
*
*
= Suppose you had the chance to explain your pet
| ideas to a man who was willing to finance you in a
| business of your own. What would be the first ques
tion that a good business man would ask you?
=
|
|
=
He will want to know what you have done to prove
that you can run a business. There is one way to
prove it. Show him your savings bank book, it will
show how you have managed your personal affairs.
Could you do it? It is never too late to start.
•
The billboard, on which will be in
proper authorities,
scribed the names of ex-service men
Be prepared for your opportunity by
*
of Eastern Clackamas county, should
starting that account today.
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::
The membership of the post is also include the names o f deceased =
stil1 increasing and there are hopes veterans, followed by a gold star.
that the quota o f 75 set by the state
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,h lt ,hl' ouota ° 75 set v 1 e s ate
department for 1929 will be reached.
Sympathy o f the exservice men of
Every member should be interested
the community is extended
Bob
in the membership drive, and at least
Cooke, whose father is seriously ill
try to sign up one buddy.
and not expected to recover.
|
Gresham, Oregon
. . .
. . .
The Auxiliary is the backbone of
“ A Strong B a n k ”
Those who attended the last Le
the American Legion, and it’s up to
gion dance at Eagle Creek, just two TlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII
the Legionnaires to work in the inter
weeks ago, report that it was the
ests of their organization just as they
\Zw own, and especially so in most enjoyable affair o f the kind
ever given by the post. They high'y
bringing in Auxiliary members,
recommend the music furnished by
. . .
Lloyd Smith’s Red Hot Band. The
it is generally agreed that Jude next dance is this coming Saturday
Moreland and Doc Gilbert are two night, and the music will be furnished
of the goofle9t K°ofa in the p °9t- Tbey by the same band. Better plan to
Fresh and Smoked Meats, Lard, Fish and Poultry.
sayg the ceremony was so impressive attend, and tell your friends to come.
A capacity crowd is expected if the
Home made Sausage
that he never will forget the smell
good weather continues.
o f limberger cheese.
Remember
We wish to please you by giving you the best— al
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Laura, the girl that whistled for us
ways— at reasonable prices.
The attendance at the post meet-
at the banquet? Jude says she’s ngs is gradually increasing, and the
9°me s ick e n , she having been on
the program following the wreck. Interest in Legion activities is also
For Ju(fe,s gake we hope hig wjfe on the upgrade. There’s a reason.
The Legion in the future will devote
doesn’t see this.
tself to the service of others rather
. . .
Speaking of chickens, we under .han its own members. Of course,
Estacada
Phone 75-1
stand that Red Frank raises ’em at everything possible will be done at
Currinsville. We hope to see Red all times for disabled vets, and their
pick out a nice one that looks well in families.
MILK IS GREATEST “ CROP”
The importance of the dairy industry in the United
States is interestingly set forth in some recent comparisons
made by James E. Boyle, professor of rural economy at
«
$ • i i
j. 1 . j .
*n u
if...
Cornell University, which show that milk by far is the
greatest farm product in value.
In value per capita of population the figures are as
follows: Milk, $25.23; corn, $15.91; hogs, $14.21; cotton,
$11.00; hay, $10.39; poultry, $10.09; wheat, $8.53.
Thus it will be seen that the dairy “ crop” is nearly
equal to the corn and cotton crop combined, and greater a skirt and get Rev. Cook to hook
than those of corn and wheat combined.
... up.
^ If ira
wuuiu u
u this it is
him
Red would
do
| First State Bank
iimiiiiiiimmitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimmiiiniitiiiii
I,
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon
28c. a pound
Estacada Meat Co.
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The date for the dedication o f the
I h e C o n s u m p t i o n o f d a i l y p i o d u c t s , i n c l u d i n g m i l k , p0ssjb]e that Elmer Anderson could new hospital in Portland is March 18.
b u t t e r , c h e e s e a n d i c e c r e a m , is r a p i d l y i n c r e a s i n g , d u e t o get up sufficient courage to go and Legionnaires from all over the state
will attend, and this post is expected
t h e e d u c a t i o n o f t h e p u b l i c t o t h e i r f o o d a n d h e a l t h v a l u e s , do likewise.
to send a large delegation.
T IM E S CH E D U L E — P O R T L A N D -E S T A C A D A S T A G E S
Station
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Clackamas
Carver
Barton
Eagle Creek
Cedar Brook
Estacada
10:00
10:35
10:50
11:0 5
11:15
11:1 8
11:3 0
Time: of Departure
a. m.
2:00 p. m. 6 :2 0
a. m.
2:35 p. m. 6 :5 5
a. m. 2:50 p. m. 7:05
a. m.
3:05 p. m.
7 :2 6
a. m.
3:15 p. m. 7 :3 6
a. m. 3:18 p. m. 7:38
a. m. 3:30 p. m. 7 :6 0
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
U Sunday
1 1 :00 P- m.
11 :S5 P m
11 :50 P m.
12:05 a. m.
12:15 a. m.
12:1 8 a. m.
12:3 0 a. m.
¿
Dairying, combined with hog and poultry raising,
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January 1, 1930, is the dead line
should be an important feature of every farmer’s program.
“ What good will it do me to join
for filing your adjusted service cer
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Station
Time of Departure
V Saturday H Sunday
tificate. If you have neglected it, the American Legion?” is a question
WILL ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Lv. Estacada * 6 :1 5 a. m. 8 :3 0 a. m. 4 :3 0 p.m . 7 :0 0 p.m . 8 :1 5 p.m .
every Legionnaire has to answer who
fellows, now is your final chance.
Lv. Eagle Cr. 6 :30 a. m. 8 :4 5 a. m. 4 :4o p. m. 7 : 15 p. m. 8 :30 p. m.
President Hoover, in his inaugural address, made it
undertakes to sign up new members.
Lv. Barton
6 :3 5 a.m . 8 :5 5 a.m . 4 :5 5 p.m . 7 :2 5 p.m . 8 :4 0 p.m .
The
fellow
who
goes
into
the
organi
very plain that a real, honest effort is to be made to en Gresham Post o f the Legion has a
Lv. Carver
6 :5 0 a. m. 9 :1 0 a. m. 5 :1 0 p. m. 7 :3 5 p. m. 9 :0 5 p. m.
Lv. Clack’mas 7 :0 0 a.m . 9 :2 0 a.m . 5 t20 p. m. 7 :4 5 p.m . 9:10 p.m .
force the eighteenth amendment. The success of the un live-member lead over Carl Douglass zation just for the benefits he may
Ar. Portland 7:35 a.m . 6:55 a.m . 6 :0 0 p .m . 8 :3 0 p .m . 9 :4 5 p.m .
dertaking may or may not be successful. However, if an — something we can’t stand for, at derive, personally, isn’t worth any
Daily Except Sunday.
U Sunday Only
V Saturday Only.
thing to the Legion. But it will a f
honest effort is made, just once, to enforce the law, the “»• Get busy<
*'g* “ p
ford every eligible man an opportun
people will then be qualified to say whether or not prohi- newuns-
g , ,
ity to be o f greater service to his
bition is a failuie.
...
, „
.
Harry Poole and Walter Van Cur- community, state and nation. The
Disrespect for one law breeds disrespect for all law-s, en are two new membera since the most contented man or woman today
-K A L S O M IN E
and if the great number who now’ are disregarding the iast paper. Welcome, fellows, tell us s he or she who is able to make
others happy.
MARSHALL-WELLS BEST QUALITY PAINT,
prohibition laws cannot be punished and their business where to pick up two mere,
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put an end to, then it would be time to think about a repeal
* * *
ASBESTOS LIQUID CEMENT for PAPER ROOFS
Elmer Anderson and Paul Holm
of the amendment
Carl Moser- department adjutant,
Deadening Felt, Roofing Paper, Four-Hour Enamel
Mr. Hoover outlined the plan he proposes to work w rite, th . N e ^ a . follow .: “ i want ire writing a “ pome” for The Legion
naire which will be published next
on. and if. at the end of hit, administration conditions. have
GILGAN’S
week, which, they say, will more fully
not boen improved as i6guids t n 6 liquoi tiattic, the News j 0yecj very much, but principally do describe the life o f the farmer. Ap
would doubt the possibility of enforcement.
I want to commend you for the col parently they do not believe the
But at this time we are predicting that during the next umn entitled The Legionnaire. I writer o f this rot knows anything
Estacada, Oregon
four years prohibition will become a reality, and that the think that column is the finest I have ibout life on a farm.
violators of the law are going to pay dearly. Mr. Hoover ever seen in any paper o f the state
certainly will do much towards
has never failed to accomplish anything he has under and
the Legion o f Estacada. It is not
taken, and the great majority of American people are not only written in a humorous way, but 23235348532353005353484823235323234848532353234853485353025348234853485348484823482348484848480002
expecting a failure in this case. But, if he does fail, then contains many pieces o f information
we’ll be wfiling to admit that prohibition is a failure and to all veterans. Keep it up, if possi
ble, for it should prove a big help to
that some other method of control should be adopted.
M ake 19 29
the Legion in the future.”
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COURT ASKED TO BUILD ROAD
We know what you had in mind,
Committees representing the communities of Mo-
yy
Carl, when you said “ if possible.’1
lalla Colton, EJwood, Springwater, Estacada and Eagle You
_ uu(fiii
w
near
tne
[nreaig
tnai
ought to hear the threats that
Creek appeared before the county court W ednesday in the have been made by Doc Gilbert> Jude
interest of the proposed direct highway from Molalla to Moreland and Wallace Smith, and
the Loop highway at Sandy via the districts mentioned some o f the other fellows, it seems
above. This route would form a direct route from north as if it is going to be “ impossible” to
to south across the eastern part of Clackamas county anc\ ke«‘P up a"d ^ p good health,
The More Electrical Service and
prove a great convenience to all the people of the eastern pLEASE TAK*E n * ot * ice ^
half of the county, as well as traffic in general.
reward will be made for the return
The More Electrical Appliances
Some of the finest farm land in the state would be
in good condition o f the baseball
made available for development, in addition to providing equipment belonging to the post.
you use, the More you
♦ * *
an outlet for a district that can hardly get out or in at the
Start making plans now to attend
present time. A member of the board of commissioners
can enjoy life.
stated to the News recently that the Colton-Estacada sec the meeting o f the post to be held in
tion of the proposed road should have been built ten years ;’a"dy about th*
of next month
ago. Let us hope that the court w ill give the matter favor- dfaVy ‘ pU
K
t° on
o“n a feed, and get ac-
aWe consideration, and that the grade will be completed quainted with our Sandy members
during 1929.
and prospective members.
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-oOo-
Evidently the state legislature decided that the peo Frank Lingelbach has offered $100
building fund, j
ple of Oregon didn’t know what was best for them, judg- cash donation to the bu
ti<nm
rh
n
m
n
n
m
o
m
n
a
a
u
r
o
w
n
i
p
n
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tv
n
P
fnm
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m — --------- —
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J
Moreland
and
E L E C T R IC S T O R E
E L E C T R IC B U IL D IN G 1
ing from tne income tax measure, which now becomes a
K'fKln®’ ,Jude ?!
.
,
Without
a
doubt
a
large
number
of
high
salaried
law.
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gion the privilege o f using their state
men and
in thG
the StUtG,
state, w
who
have
paid
any-
,oan Others
other, are
are devotine
devoting their
their time
time
a n d women
V\ o m e n ill
ho h
cl\ 6 never p
R id a
nj
loan.
thing Other than an auto license fee toward the support O f and energy and cash toward carrying
the government and institutions, are going to kick through on the work o f the organization,
with their shave of the burden, something many of them The fellows are doing this, not with
any idea o f helping themselves— the | j
have never had to do in the past.
ex-service man has been amply pro-
-oOo
Wise farmers will not allow the special session o f lation— but with the sole idea o f up 1
Portland, Oregon
Congress, called for farm relief legislation, to interfere building the community, teaching the [
Also Stores in Salem, Oregon City, Gresham, St. Helens, Hillsboro, St.
with the planting o f their crops this spring.
boys and girls the lesson o f loyalty
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Johns, Oregon, and Vancouver, Washington.
and patriotism that they may grow I
Now Mr. Coolidge will have that long-sought oppor- up to become more useful citizens. I
^
tunity to catch up on nis whittling.
to tha end that our people may bo
Furniture Exchange
“ A n Electrical Y ear
toy
Portland
Electric Power Company