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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
B U R IE D T H E U N F O R T U N A T E . Graves a Tribute Hank North's Humanity. rw a n tT -a e v e a to For twenty-five years Hank North has been one of the leaders In Chica go's famous "levee district” that strip along the lake .'rout where human ity Is at Its lowest ebb, where tragedy Twin Evils.—The two greatest dis is more plentiful graces of America are the prevalence :han comedy, where o f lawlessness and the mlsgovernment .here Is a dark tinge o f our cities.—Rev. David Utter, Uni to every romance tarian, Denver, Col. and where right The Way to Wisdom.—A man Is a eousness must press fool until he has learned the enthusi ts nostrils tightly asm of routine; then he's on the way when It passes by. to wisdom.— Rev. Prank Crane, Uni H ju tK sum u It has been called tarian, Worcester, Mass. “the toughest precinct In the tough Love.—Love Is the highest motive est ward In the world,” and no one for service. Love works the hardest, will claim that North ever tried to makes the most willing sacrifices, en- plant the seed of virtue In It This dureth all things, hopeth all things, fellow Is about to retire from bust- lo v e ’s service can never be measured ness, and the Chicago papers are l>y wealth.— Rev. B. D. Hatfield, Hap- printing much about him. tlst, Brooklyn, N. Y. j That even those whose dally Ilfs Is Money.—People think that money Is amid depraved surroundings have a the real thing. But five minutes after touch of humanity la shown by tbs we are dead we shall all be alive In following from the Record-Herald: Hank Smith haa hla own grave the eternal life, and then of what use will money or the pleasures of the yard. He has certificates for twenty- body be?— Bishop Satterlee, Episco seven graves In Oakwooda cemetery which he bought as occasion demaud- palian, Washington, D. C. Traitors.—Any man who for the t0 burF 80me P"°r unfortunate, sake of money will bring dlsgrac* “ Yes, sir,1* he aald, taking a tin box upon the cause of Christ la guilty of from his safe and showing the certifl- selllng Christ to his enemies. He be- cates. “ I’ ve 'planted' twenfy-aeven peo- comes a traitor to hla Lord and his ble out at Oakwooda. Four or five of spiritual downfall Is sure.—Rev. A. R. them were women. Several of the men were musicians who made my Holderby, Methodist, Atlanta, G«. place their headquarters. They ‘cash- Christianity.—We hear such criti j ed In' and had to be buried. Anybody cism nowadays of Christianity on the that died while stopping at the St. plea that It takes away the Iron and Lawrence— that's the name of my ho- nerve of manhood. The truth la that .. „ , _ — . . , .. ,it e l—never went to the college. If I the religion of Christ is a power that had mort(?a(?«, the bar fllturei VA make, men Mrong and fearless and that tbey were buried decently. noble.-R ev W. M. Martin. Methodl.t And the Bame when of Brooklyn, N. Y. the boya are taken slek. You don't Salvation.—There Is such a thing as catch me sending them out to the physical salvation, the divine Ideal of'county house to be killed. They go to a splendid bodily life, healthy muscles, a private hospital and the bill comes the body brought Into subjection, in to Uncle Hank.” suring s better life. With a sound body The average dlvekeeper would have there must naturally be a sound mind. considered the potters’ field an appro- —Rev. F. G. Sears, Episcopalian, ■ prlate burying place for such as these. Meridian, Miss. Not so Hank. Twenty-seven graves In Too Many Churches.—Our useful- a Chicago cemetery represents an ex- nesa and efficiency and Influence would pendlture of several thousands of dol- be magnified many fold If we would I are, and the sympathy that lends to cease multiplying churches where they such acts suggests that there were are needed the least, and use the mon-1 splendid possibilities In such a soul ey for building churches where they had Its avenues been more prudently are needed the most.— Rev. B. Brown, chosen. IMsclple, Chicago, 1111. Saving the Cities.—The best way to save our cities Is to teach the gospel o f Christ In the homes and the churches and Bible schools to the chil dren and the young people and train the young to become Intelligent disci-1 Before the Sue* Canal was opened p ic /o f T h e son o t ” ¿ ¿ S T Bduciuon * * “ ! ! ! , ? * . i 1 must go hand In hand with evangel for English vessels bound to and from India and the farther East Follow ism.—Rev. VV. G. Partridge, Baptist, ing this custom, which was caused by Pittsburg. Pa. the need of obtaining supplies for tne Engineering Self.— Perfect engines long voyage, the ahlp In which the get hold of the track. Orders come Duke of Wellington, then Sir Arthur with lightning rapidity to the engineer Wellesley, was returning to England and they must be obeyed without from India touched at the Island, and question. The responsibility for the he spent one night at Jamestown at orders Is not with him; his responsible the house of Mr. Balcom. lty Is to execute them. God can run j Ten years after Napoleon Bonaparte thla world, but He has put It Into your landed to begin his nearly six yesrs of hands to run yourself.— Rev. M. W. dreary exile, and was assigned to the Stryker, Methodist, Clinton, N. Y. same room which his conqueror at Life’s Rattle.— If you are to be a h*d » " " P 1« 1- This strange serious man. In earnest for the highest ^Incidence cam et.»11he knowledge of . . . _____„ 1 # _ „ , . the Duke at Paris during its occnpa- end# of life, for yourself and for socl- “ . H . t . «... _ . , tlon by the allied troops, and he wro.e ety you have a battle to light; a hard. 7 the following letter to Admiral Mal- stern battle; a hundred things are com, then commanding at St. Helena: wrong with the world, which you must Paria, April 3, 1816. help to put right. Look theevll In the ^ Malcom" face and do not call It good; realize I ana very much obliged to you for the darknesa and do not call It light.— Rev. T. R. Williams. Congregational- Simpson's book, which I will read i » Rm, uivn V Y when I have a moment s leiaure. I 7 ’ am glad you have taken the command Reaponaibllity:—No one can escape at St. Helena, upon which 1 eongratu- reeponslbillty to God by a refusal to late you. “ We muat never he Idle If subscribe to church vow» or to under- we can avoid It.” You may tell take their observance. Some »ay they "Bony” that I And hi» apartment» at have not assumed obligation to the Elleee Bourbon very «mvenient, church, have signed no contract and and that I hope he like» mine at Mr. hence are not parties thereto—but the Relcom's. It la a droll sequel enough duty to God 1» not a contract; It la to the affair« of Europe that we should an existing obligation and can not be change places of residence, denied or escaped —Rev. J. J. Tygert. I am yours moat «In-erelv. Methodist. Nashville, Tana. WELLINGTON. OLD PEOPLE T h e ir Pains and Ailm ents A n y taint c* the blood quickly shows itself with old people, and troubles, which a younger, more vigorous con stitution holds in check, take possession of those of ad vanced years. A mole, wart or pimple often begins to in flame and fester, terminating in a sore that refuses to heal. Wandering pain* o f a rheumatic character are almost constant, the joints get stiff and the mus cles sore, while sleeplessness and nervousness make life a burden. The nat- nUt aow amdall the 1 had a severe attack of La Grippe, which left me 60 great in old age and all the j most a physical wreck. To add to my wretched organs get dull and sluggish, condition, Rheumatism developed. In a short failing to carry out the waste time after beginning S. S. S. I was relieved of the ;ained in flesh and strength and matters and poisons accumu- pains and have gained si •ears. I heart- lating in the system and they diseases. are taken up and absorbed by 7Dni a c B B. F. F. C G regory . the blood, rendering it weak v ' ^ and unable to properly nourish the system. There is no reason why old age should not be as healthy as youth if the blood is kept pure and strong. S.* S. S. is purely vegetable and is the safest and best blood purifier and tonic for old people, because it is gentle, but at the same time thorough in its action, purify ing the blood of all poisons and foreign matter. strengthening it and toning up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. Almost from the first dose the appetite increases, the general health begins to improve and the pains and ailments pass away. THE S W IF T S P E C IF IC C O ., A TLA N TA , C A . The Polite Editor. Those Loving Girls Caller—I have a little poem which— — Miss Elderleigh— You may not believe it, bnt I refused offers from three dif- [ Editor (busily)—That gentleman eve» there, sir. ferent men last month. Caller (genially)—Is he the literary Miss Youngbud— Oh. I don’ t doubt it. critic? But what were they selling? Editor (politely)—No; he’s the boun r i T Q P erm a n en tly Cured. N o fltnor nerrousness cer. r I I 0 after first d a y ’s use o fD r .K lin e ’ sfJreat N erv e | R estorer, « e n d for F r e e fl| 2 trial b ottle and treatise. Mothers will D r. R . H . Kline, Ltd., M l A r c h St „ P h iladelphia, Pa. Byrup the best find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing remedy to use for their children during the teething period. W hy They Cam s Late. Husband (in hut and orercoat)— Good j O n e Good Feature. gracious! Haveu’t you got your coat on Jimson—If there’s one thing I dislike yet? more than another it’s a shallow man. Wife— It’s all fixed except tucking in Samson—Yes, but there’s oue thing in my dress sleeves so they won’t get muss his favor. ed. I’ll be ready in half an hour. Jimson—I’d like to know what it is. Same Old Plaint. Samson—A shallow man doesn’t re quire as much watching as a deep one. The Lady— It seems to me these ber ries are rather small. The Peddler— I’ m sure they hare got their full growth, ma'am. The Lady— Possibly; but I’ m quite sure your quart boxes haven’t got theirs. Probably the youngest general in the world is a nephew of the late Shah of Persia, a boy not yet 14 years old. He holds the rank of full general in the Per sian army. * W - VvV^-VvV^C>»^SX<VS>.S.V^ .u vvysV.. T he K in d Y ou H ave A lw ays B ou g h t has born o th e signa- tu rc o f Clias. II. F le tch er, and lias been m ade u n d er his personal supervision fo r ov er 3 0 years. A llo w n o on e t o d eceiv e y o u In this. C ounterfeits, Im itations and • J u st-a s-g o o d a re b u t Experim ents, nnd en danger th e health o f C hildren—E xp erien ce against E xperim ent. What is CASTORIA C astoria Is a harm less substitute fo r Castor O il, P a re , g o ric. D rop s and Sooth in g Syrups. I t is Pleasant. It contains n eith er O pium , M orphine n o r oth er N arcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys W orm s and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W in d ji0« . 1! r,oIieve8 TeeUrinsr T roubles, cures C onstipation and F latulency. It assim ilates th e F o o d , regulates th e Stom ach and b o w e ls , giving healthy and natural sleep. T h e C hildren’ s P anacea—T h e M other’ s F rien d ‘ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T N t cKNThun e o M N ir r , i V ■u»ftAv « m t r , new romm err*. PRUSSIAN LICE KILLER kill« Easily applied— Paint perches, boxes, etc., i— " ♦T - W J / I o n h « « * , am i la w o rth flra tlm oa Ita coat. rO B Y L A M O B U S 0 0 „ B s t U s s « . 0 » „ Oeeet f„ ^ tot i m