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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
E A S T E R N CLA C K A M A S A SCHOOL D AI]S fl A NEWS. T I U 'R S D A Y . ALWAYS A HOME By D OU GLAS M ALLOCH door is narrow, the roof is low, T HE Around the border the brambles grow. It’s a poor little house—but remember though It somehow Is home to some one. One little lamp like a candle-beam. Shines down the path with a flicker ing gleam— Ah, humble the humble house may seem. Rut it always is home to some one. SOMETHING TO TH IN K ABOUT By F. A. F E B R l 'A R Y IT. 1927 Three Daddy's Claims Everyone Can dEvei\ii\$ Now Have Good Health Fairy Tale Los Angeles Business M an Suffering Months From Constipation, Indigestion and Run-Doum Con* d y /A A R Y GRAHAM BONNER — — — COfvliGHI IV WI'.ttSN NfVIfk»?« UNION — dition Regains Health teith Tanlac SKYSCRAPER FA IR Y Mr. Flurry Franklin, a well-known Los Angeles manufacturer with offices at 018 Broadway, says: ‘ ‘My experi ence proves that nearly everyone can new nave good health. After many mouths of indigestion and constipa tion, months that ended by my being iu a badly run-down condition, I re gained good health, new strength and calm nerves . . . Thanks to Tanlac. “ Imagine not being able to eat with out suffering from tormenting pains und the burning sensation of indiges tion. The poisons caused by sluggish liver and constipation ravaging uiv system, left me tired and draggv all the time, with no energy for my work. “ Then I turned to Tanlac, deter mined to give it a fair trial. From tho first bottle it lieltied me. W ithin a few weeks I found myself with more energy than I had known in months, a fine appetite, good digestion—I feel thut I could eat nails without harm— 1 um so built up in every way. ” T now enjoy robust health nnd work all day at top speed without tir ing. But I have not stopped taking Tanlac, for it is tlie ono way to con tinued good health, to top strength and energy. My wife, too, highly praises Tanlac. ¡She is inclined to bo delicate and bus found that Tanlac First I must tell you what the Sky scraper Fairy woie. Site wore a dress of the loveliest shade of blue—that shade of blue that comes Just before dawn and creeps over the city build ings and any nills that there may be in the distance. A little room with a single chnlr It was made in points, too, points And a table here and a sofa there, from her skirt, points from Iter sltoul- j Yet one sweet thought makes It al ders and the sleeves went off in ! ways fair— points. It’s somehow a home to some one. On Iter head was a crown that was And what of the castle on the hill? made of blue, too, only there was just What makes it beautiful? All that tlie faintest suggestion of rose In Its will coloring and there were a few very, Is the thought the castle, the castle very faint, very little, very small stars still. that you could just see if you looked Is simply a home to some one. very closely. Her home was on the top of the Oh, never smile at the humble place. tallest skyscraper in a big city of sky For God has given them each their scrapers. She lived there a great deal grace, of the time and she called it her home Each house a look as he gave a face —though of course she had her Fairy- j Yes, each is a home to some one. land home, too, and she used to go I Oh, never think that the castle wall wandering and visiting u greut deal Looks fair because of the gilt and all, of the time. It’s only a bed when the shadows fall, She used to go at dusk when the I It's ooly a home to some one. city Is beginning to have soft slmd- j Before marriage a woman frequent ows over It so that all Its dirt and ly thinks of a man. After marriage For never a cot looks poor to me. ugliness disappear, and the bright ! she frequently thinks for him. Nor a castle grand, though grand II lights o ' the city and the faint lights be; from tlie stars and the deep, deep \ Whatever I see I only see violet shadows take the place of the I A spot that’s a home to some one. things that stand out so plainly in | And I know the God who gives somt the daylight. one here Hut It was not only because the city Some place than all of the rest more was so lovely at twilight time and just 1 dear at sunset time, too, when the great ! Will have up yonder, when death is big sun sank down behind the great I S ellan 5 near, big city, thut the Skyscraper fairy 1 Hot water Pome sort of a home for some one. loved It. Sure Relief (<£) by M cC Iu r« N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a t e .) It was because then she used to go | around to see her many little friends. I She went to visit tlie children. And she had so many friends among them, j They did not exactly know she was j the one who came to see them, hut | 25<t and 75$ Pkás.SoId Everywhere I l i k e t o t h i n k w h e n t h e d a y is t h r o u g l | they knew often at night how happy There are some ¡£10,000 superannu O f each g o o d deed that I s to p p e d to do A n d t h e r e ’s a b le s s in g f o r all the week ated officers mid officials on the Jap In s o m e k in d w o r d th a t I o u g h t U ! anese pension roll, which amounts to ■ p e a k . nbout $00,000,000 nnnually. T o ease a h u rt and to w ip e a tear Sure ReSief WALKER DO IT T O D A Y ! T'S easier to strangle the first de C'REQUENTLY In these days we sire than feed all the ones that’s * hear It said among those who ha born from It. bitually dawdle and put oft, that "to morrow will do! Tomorrow I shall Tryin’ to learn a kid some'm with feel in a better mood, and then I will out first arousin’ his interest is ham turn over a new leaf and show my em merin’ cold iron. ployer what there is in me. “ I’m not tune today. I lost a bit If a woman keeps changin' her of sleep lust night and am nervous maids all the time it's a sign of and Irritable. I must have my amuse some’m. And if she has the same one ments, though, or I shall grow stale.” for ten years it's a sign of some’m, too. Dumb luck. Unfortunately for these people who tarry and wait and lag, tomorrow FOR THE GANDER— never arrives. It Is Just as far off Lawyers, Judges and doctors is nice as It was a fortnight ago, just as elu people to meet socially. sive and deceptive. The pernicious habit o f dallying, of The thing about learnin' ain’t so postponing until tomorrow while the world keeps calling for action today. much that it makes you fit comp’ny Is one of the most ruinous in the lives for other folks, but for yourself. o f the young. When he can’t get his car to go, the We are all on speaking terms with today, but tomorrow Is a stranger, last thing a guy usually thinks about, famous for Ingenuity In dangling hope is if there’s enough gas in the tank. And instead of bein' relieved when before our sleepy eyes and tricking us he finds out that’s all that's the mat year after year. In the closet o f good resolutions, ter, he geu’rally gets madder than a where we sometimes secrete ourselves one-armed flute player whose nose In order to turn the leaves of the past, Itches. (C o p y r ig h t .) and scan the hastily scribbled entries ------------- O--------- we have put upon them, we make this unwelcome discovery with a pang ot regret. W H A T THE GRACIOUS To be perturbed end clouded at such HOSTESS SA Y S: times Is natural, but if we continue to hang fire, to persist in disregarding By DELLA THOMPSON LUDES today and still keep up our silly flirta tion with tomorrow, we do these ************************** things at our peril. We grow less resolute and In a little INFORMAL DINNER MENU while we become abject creatures of misfortune. HE informal dinner menu should It takes two to make your success, consist o f a soup, a meat or meat your employer and yourself. substitute, two vegetables, olives, And what yon do, the manner and pickles, or other relish. Grapefruit Is promptness In which you do It. Is your often served Instead of soup, espe greatest asset, and ought to be your cially In warm weather. The salad chief concern. should be served separately, and it is If you regularly put off today’s du a pretty custom to make it at the table ties until tomorrow, keep disregarding after everything has been removed ex today's blandishments and cheating cept the brpad and butter plates and yourself with the foolish idea that you glasses. Making a salad maybe a very will in some miraculous way “catch artistic performance, and a hostess up” you are simply speeding the hour never appears to better advantage when your employer will abruptly than when her capable hands are mov ing gracefully over a salad bowl, or dissolve partnership with you. And the main side to this Is that among the cups and silver. Suppose we are going to have a let by waiting for tomorrow you are de liberately hastening your ultimate tuce and tomato salad. The lettuce downfall and ruining your future pros should have been prepared previously, and allowed to stand for some time In pects. Ice water. It has been shaken per ( ® by M cC Iu rs N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a te .) fectly dry and brought to the table In ---------o --------- a large bowl as handsome as possible. The tomatoes should be of uniform size and not too large. They have been peeled by pouring boiling water over them and allowed to chill. The centers have been dug ouL They are brought In on a glass plate, or one of old blue china. A bowl of mayonnaise and a plate of small pot cheese balls are placed before the hostess, to gether with the salad plates. With the salad fork and spoon she arranges a few lettuce leaves on a plate, places one tomato in the center, fixes a ball o f the pot cheese in the excavation and pours mayonnaise over the top. If the salad is one which requires a French dressing such as lettuce or let tuce and cum a, her salad, then a bowl is brought in which the dressing may be mixed. A pretty tray should hold the oil. salt pepper, paprika, vinegar, and a dish of cracked ice. A spoon for mixing, either of wood or silver. Is placed beside the tray. Serving the dessert at the table Is also a more pleasing custom for the Informal dinner than bringing It In from the kitchen. A mold of pudding. Ic©-cream, or mousse on a pretty plat "Among other inconveniences," says j ter. with a pile of dainty plates, a Soliloquizing Sue. "the chap who cuts serving knife and spoon. Is an attrac Ms no«- off to spite his face »ill find tive sight A iJsllcately browned pie. baked in a glass dl«h and placed be that he can't blow his horn.” fore the hostess will whet a lagging ---------O--------- appetite. Fie is not a dessert for the J a p a n ese P r o v e rb formal dinner, but la quite appropri •ttne doesn't expect to find grass ate fhr the Informal greying in a market place." <C«S 7 l * » t . by T k « Z u u u t l S y n S Ics tk .) I T MS FOR INDIGESTION edy made from roots, barks and herbs according to the famous Tanlac for mula. The first bottle usually brings wonderful relief from pain. Keep up the treatment and you grow stronger, healthier, more robust. Don’t neglect your health, don’t suffer from pain needlessly, begin tak ing this wonder tonic now. Ask your druggist for Tanlac—today I Do g Star Professor of Astronomy—Did you observe Sirius, the Dog Star, closely last night? Movie Fan—Yes, he was great In "Nomads of the North,” wasn’t lie?— Answers. Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys When Back Hurt* Flush Your Kfdneya as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug gish und clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, T h e s e a r e t h e v i r t u e s t h a t b l e s s th« j year, headaches, rheumatic twinges, Maybe This Contain* a severe A n d If I h a v e l e s s e n e d p a in a n d strif< torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless T h e n » h a l l I b e c o n t e n t w i t h li fe . Hint for You! ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. —La. M i t c h e l l T h o r n t o n . Los Angeles, Calif.—“ It was my You simply must keep your kidneys good fortune to get one of Dr. active und clean and the moment you GOOD EVERYDAY FOODS Pierce’s books several years ago and It has b e e n a feel an uclie or pain in the kidney wonderful help to region begin drinking lots of wuter. OR a pudding thut Is nice enough me while bringing Also get about four ounces of Jad for any occasion and economical, ! up my family. The Salts from any good drug store here, too, try the following: plain advice given take u tablespoonful in a glass of wa Graham Pudding. Is invaluable to ter before breakfast for a few days Take one cupful each o f graham j mothers. and your kidneys will then act fine. flour, white flour, molasses, sweet j "The use of Dr. milk, raisins, one egg and one tea Pierce’s Favorite This famous salts is made front the spoonful of soda. Warm the molasses, I f ' f t ' Prescription during add of grapes and lemon Juice, com expectancy and af- bined with lithia, aud Is intended to add soda, mix the flours and add a terward was to me flush clogged kidneys und help stimu pinch o f salt. Gradually add the milk they were when they looked out of the greatest help. late them to uctivlty. It also helps and the egg well beaten nnd lastly the their city windows and saw the mys It gave me strength, spirit and nerve. neutralize the acids In the urine so floured raisins with such spices or terious, wonderful city lights, luid | I have also used the 'Golden Medlca they no longer irritate, thus helping flavors as one desires. Nuts, citron, 1 heard the strange, muffled sounds of Discovery’ for a bad cougb and bill to relieve bladder disorders. ousness. and it has entirely rid mi lemon and orange peel are all good. ; the city streets. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; makes a of these troubles."— Mrs. Noomli Steam two hours In a buttered mold They did not know why such won delightful effervescent lltlila water Reynier 1B0 N. Dltman 9t Dealers or small pail. Serve with : derful thoughts came to them then— drink which everybody should taka Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Pudding Sauce.—Cream half a cup thoughts they never could express— for free medical advice. now and then to help keep their kid ful of butter, add gradually one cup j they did not know quite why they felt I neys clean. ful of powdered sugar; when well so happy and why their Imaginations A well-known local druggist Rays ho blended add two beaten eggs and the had such a good time without just ex sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who actly . letting them Into the secret. Juice of a lemon. Unpleasant and unneces believe In trying to correct kidney For the Skyscraper fairy wanted to sa ry. T a k e a L u d e n ’s_ trouble while it is only trouble. make them all have as interesting a Coconut Cream Pie. •very little while. The •xcluaive menthol blend es Take two and one-half cupfuls of time as the children who were visited A m b itio u s will soothe the irritation milk, three-fourths cupful of sugar, by fairies everywhere else. So every "Yes, Gladys lias gone to Europe.“ •nd bring quick relief. city bad its Skyscraper fairy and her two-thirds cupful of pastry flour, one “ Why?" fourth teaspoonful of snlt, two eggs, j workers. The first Skyscraper fuiry “ She wants to get Info the swim.” one-half teaspooriful of orange ex i of all hud seen to thut. “ Social or channel?"— Louisville >C / m e n t h o l She knew thut back of so many big j tract, one cupful of coconut, and two Courier-Journal. ' V C O U G H DROPS tahlespoonfuls of powdered sugar apartment house buildings with their j Prepare the custard, cook twenty min hundreds of windows and so many I “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” utes in a double holler, adding the egg other huge big city places that looked I P A S T O R KOENIGS yolks two minutes before the twenty so hard and cold on the outside, were j A harmless vegetable butter color minutes are up. Pour Into a baked plenty of wonderful children. used by millions for ik) years. Drug N E R V I N E pastry shell and sprinkle the coconut And she took them Fairyland stores and general stores sell tsittlea P over the top. Place In the oven to thoughts. o f “ Dandelion” for .’{Ti cents.—Adv. brown lightly after covering with the At dusk, too, she used to go around j beaten whites and sugar. E asy and see them as they awoke and made them feel something of the same early j I.nndlord (to lawyer)—My tenant morning freshness that they would j threatens to kill me if I turn him out. What am I to do? have felt If they had lived lu the ; PRICE Si SO At YOUR DRUG STOW country. Tin* Lawyer— Well, I wouldn't turn ( ® . 1927. W e ste rn N e w s p a p e r U n io n .) ': . Oh, how the Skyscraper fairy knew him out! ---------O--------- . KOENIG MEDICINE CO. them. 1045 N WELLS ST. CHICAGO. ILL D o n ’ t R e D I«flK * ir«‘ d . She knew how they used to go to the I K e e p C o i n ’ s C a r b o l l s a l v e In t h « h o u s e . he y o u n g lady big parks In the afternoon to play, she It s to p s pain f r o m b u rn o r r u t q u i c k l y knew how they used to go and visit nnrl h e a l s w i t h o u t s c a r s . A t a ll f f o o d ACROSS THE W A Y rlrufcfflsts, 3 0c a n d 6 0 r, o r J W . C o l e C o. , ^ the zoo. 127 8. E u c l i d A v e . , O a k H a r k , 111.— A d v . She knew how they used to go and I t and annoying - • im feed the pigeons and the ducks and proved by one application of E d u ca tion and V o ca b u la r y the squirrels. The average vocabulary of a busi She knew how they used to draw ness man or skilled mechanic Is with their pieces of chalk on tho around 10,000 words, whereus a col- stone walks that were In some of the lejce g r a d u a t e ' s vocabulary Is about smaller parks where they wenL twice as large. She used to watch them as they OR. S T A F F O R D ’S played—then, of course. In true Fairy A s in g le d o « « o f I>r P « « r y ’n *‘ I>n»d R h o t" w ill **»p<*i W o r m s *,r Tap«v% <rm N<. s e c o n d land style she wore a cloak so daz- j d o s e req u ir e d a72 P e a rl Ht.. N. Y. A d ». zling that they could no more have looked at her than they could have A n sw ered fnhal* OH»** Ter ami re* looked at the sun. IlfiftCROUR nnr* throat, He (feeling bis way) Do you think i, bro n eh itw < inflti* She loved her city children and she _____ Rub on r b * * t to r e fn o r* one could marry on $ 1,1*00 a year. eon»»**?ion R e lie v e * n e u ra lg ia knew how they, too, loved fairies and She i me couldn't marry me.— Bo*- and rliffumatiam she loved the city with Its big, hard ■ALL A atTCEtL. Nffw Yortl ton Transcript. buildings which softened In the after- | noon when the sun set, and as the ! lights came out, and again in the \ morning when the blue colors rested | over the whole, whole city of sky scrapers. F / Sniffles LUDENS /'E p i l e p s y Nervousness & Sleeplessness Wnle „for frtt Booklet T ERUPTIONS Resinol os A S T H M A MFLAMED\ /£ Y £ -S N ew T y p e The young lady across the way say* she wonders what the single tax ad vocates would do about the widower» and If they’d have to pay It. too. kr McOars N,w,p,,«f The youngs’ er very proudly showed mother the oleture she had been drawing. It was supposed to repre- sent a house, surrounded by trees. Mother was critical. "Just look at that house." she said. “ It’s too big; It’a as tall as the frees.” The youngster looked scornful. "O, this Is sn spsrtment homo*,'' she said —Springfield Colon. I ] I I I 1 <m JT ° ,SFIOURL youR* L ooks I ' Mirriti!!! • relief, n u i a i ir a ll d m g fr ie te . h a l l A K L C K I L , N tw Y o r k C ity \ Colds W ill stop tomorrow Colds break in a» houri for the million« who u»e Hill'». Fever an I headache» go. La Grippe yield, in j day». T h i»i, the quick, the scientific way to end the«e danger, and diacomlorta. t> r,'t treat lever helpa, don't wait. Get bock to normal at once. i n % \T m k m k i o n i % -u tea »-.it«. i>*ai ! * l * h o * n » r * en iy •» B L A U V K L T , T e m p le l»»*nver, < oto. ________________ Be Sure Iti M.*!»#• It « p r o fit « W ith f h.r.« h i l l » K nM .it« j K eal m on ey mi*k m W r it* fo r CON* ‘ .A I>'S . »5* C a lifo r n ia B !-:« , i> r w , C olo CASCARj i J T q UININE V N U . San Francisco, No. * 1927. Get &al u*j| Price 30c with portrait