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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1927)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1927 XI Powers WinsVictory Over Rheumatism SCHOOL DAI]S O =» OUNT your treasure, and I'll count mine, And we shall see who the rich man Is. You begin with a dollar-slgn. And I'll begla with a baby’s kiss You put iu all a house can hold. All the splendor and all the gold, I’ll put In Just n roof of thutoh, A bed, a table, a clmir to match. C “When I began ta k in g T an lac,” ea y s W illiam J. Powers, well-known restaurantoperator, living at 1220 30th IS treet, Sacramento, Calif., “I was suf fering tortures from rheumatism. Pains, in my joints b oth er-^ » , cd me so that one of s? my arms became useless. 1 could not work. I suffered tormenting pain all the time. My nights were trying hours of sleeplessness and pain. “Then I began taking Tanlac. I want the world to know about this wonderful pain reliever. For it has re turned to me my lost health.” Tanlac is helping thousands of men and women to keep good health. It is nature’s remedy made from roots, barks and herbs. It relieves constipa tion, tones up sluggish liver, puts stomach in shape, and builds strength. Get rid of pain. Don t let yourself become weak and scrawny. Regain good health. Take this w'onder tonic and remedy. Results from first bottle amazing. At your druggist’s. Count your treasure, and I’ll count ours. You the mansion upon the crags; We have little hut birds nnd flow’rs And bread and butter, but mostly rags. We have love, on a barren floor. You have wealth, and but little more. Counting over the things of his. Which would you say the rich man Is? Neither of us, I am sure of that. For who Is rich who has naught of love? And poor the lover who ever sat In calm content with a leak above. For love and lucre, and wealth and wit, Go best together. I'm sure of It. To gather either be not too loth— The rich are those with a bit of both. ( © b y M c C l u r® N e w s p a p e r S y n d i c a t e . ) HEMO T R H R ID AL SITO C H K O OE NIG M ED SUPPO ICINE COM PANY RIES FOR PILES I f y o u r d r u s v is t c a n n o t s u p p ly y o u , o r d e r fo rw a rd in g c h a rg e s p r e p a id , fro m T o be a s g o o d a s o u r f a t h e r s w e m u s t be b e t t e r I m i t a t i o n Is d l s c l p l e s h i p . W h e n s o m e o n e s e n t a c r a c k e d p l a t e to C h i n a to h a v e a s e t m a d e , e v e r y p l a t e In t h e n e w s e t h a d a c r a c k tn It.— Wen dell P h illip s. K O E N IG M E D IC IN E C O . 1 0 4 B N . W E L L S S T .. C H IC A G O , IL L , DEVILED DISHES P R IC E $ 1 .0 0 Write for F R E E B O O K L E T FOR highly seasoned with condi F OODS ments are called deviled. Such Coughs duet° Colds dishes are popular for an appetizer, BOSCHEE’S SYRUP • SU C C E S S FU L FOR 6 0 YE A R S A t all Druggists I'LANS tUK rOtLTBt 11(11 Mi* A l l s t y l e s , 150 I l l u s t r a t i o n s : s e c r e t o f g e t t i n g w i n t e r eggs, a n d copy or “ T h e F ull E « g B a n k e t.'1 S e n d 25c. IN L A N D POULTRY J O U R N A L , S m ith B ld g . In d ia n a p o lis , Ind. CKIN IRRITATIONS J For their immediate relief and I healing doctor, preenbe Resinol D o n ’t W a n t to H e a r for late suppers, luncheons and pic nics. Deviled Chicken Legs. Take the second joints and drum sticks of a roasting or spring chicken, reserving the breast for salad. Di vide the parts, remove the bones, and tendons and flatten the pieces by strik ing with a cleaver. Make incisions lengthwise In the pieces, and fill with deviled paste, brush with melted but ter and broil or fry In fat until cooked. Prepare the paste as fol lows: Put Into a soup plnte two tablespoonfuls of salad dressing, half a teaspoonful of mustard, a scant half j teaspoonful of curry powder and a ] half teaspoonful of Worcestershire [ sauce, mix well and use as above. I Steaks, chops or slices of cold roasts may be treated with this paste equally well. From the manner In which some of our public men act, they would seem to keep a deaf ear to the ground.— Norfolk VIrgfnian-I’llot. Deviled Bones. Rub the paste well Into the meat left on the ribs of beef, brush with butter and broil. Serve not too well DEM AND “ BAYER” ASPIRIN I done. Deviled Ham. Cut a moderately thick slice of cold \ boiled ham, make Incisions on both sides of It, rub Into these the deviled paste, then with butter, and broil long enough to become thoroughly j hot. Serve on a hot platter with a tea- ! spoonful of the paste spread over the ham Just as It goes to the table. Take Tablets Without Fear If You | See the Safety "Bayer Cross.” Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer” on packuge or on tublets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say "Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Explorers from the British museum found two bronze water pumps burled on the site of an ancient Etruscan city. BABIES CRY FOR “CASTORIA” Deviled Tripe. Take well-cooked tripe that Is cold rub It liberally with the deviled paste, brush It with sweet fat and broil to a delicate brown. When done serve with a little paste on each piece of | tripe while hoL Deviled Veal Chops. Take thick chops and Into several ' gnshes made with a sharp knife, press | as much of the paste as Is needed to season each chop. Dredge with crumbs aud broil as usual, or saute in Prepared Especially for Infanta a little fa t I Deviled crabs, oysters or various and Children of All Ages j fresh fish may be seasoned with the ! paste and cooked la hot fat, making Mother! Fletcher's Oastorla has i most tasty dishes. been In use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas tor OH. Paregoric, Teething Drops and ^ y i u L L « - « . v r d r fL Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot ((E). 1927. W M t F r n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n . ) ics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere rec ommend it. The genuine bears signature of GIDUGJiG./^ la an affactiva and eilck relief far CROCP, CREST COLDS and SORB THROAT. A trial avlll canvtnca ran. Par Sal* Everrwhera, M Casts a Jar, PARK LABORATORY CO tan Antosla. T.saa PASTOR KOENIGS N E R V IN E KOENIG MEDICINE CO. j 10*5 N. WELLS ST.CMICAGO. ILL jc I W. N. U , San Francisco, No. KF-192J By F. A. W H E N I W AS TW EN TY -O N E WALKER SELF-CONTROL of your self-emotions, T O to BE be master able to coutrol your tongue when it would fling hot retorts, to modulate your voice when It seeks to rise to a noisy scream, and to move placidly along In all the “ins and outs” of grievous complexities, is to show the world that you are a conqueror. To do these things if you are given to Impulse, wrangling, pernicious habits, is to make the flrst start toward success. It may, on your part, call for years of subjugation and earnest struggle, but after you have reached the point where you have your temper In leash, you will look back on the hard fight you waged with unspeakable pleasure. It Is good to have spirit, as its pos-. session usually Indicates reserve force, pent-up energy and more than the usual abundance of dependable strength, but it Is bad indeed, and often fatal to ambition to let temper get control, and so sway you that you are constantly In trouble mid at dag ger-points with those whom circum stances compel you to associate. The quick-tempered man or woman, moved by sudden spurs of the moment. Is doomed to failure. If he or she makes no real effort at self-restraint. More failures In life are due to un guarded tongues than to any other single cause. Good Intentions count for little when attended with the blazing tire of angry eyes aud the rancor of sharp speech. But if accompanied with obliging manners conciliatory voice and mani fest willingness to accept suggestions and guidance In proper humility, they go a long way towards making friends and fortune. Whatever keeps a man or womtun back, whatever checks the flow of good humor and the pleasant smile, whatever makes for discord and scowl ing faces, makes Just as surely for defeat. For how many years did Mr. Ill- humor continue his foolhardy course before he found this out I Aud then, alas, it was too late! Just as he was outstripped In the race by those who achieved self-mas tery, so you may be. But by self-control, and friendly at titude toward the world, you can If you will And a place among the con querors, the masters of self, the great est masters of all. <© b y M cC lur. N .w .p .p « r S yndicate.) -------- O-------- At 21: Walter E. Frew, the Banker. Was Earning $33 a Month. « A T TWENTY-ONE I was with the 2 A Wall Street brokerage firm of Shepherd, Knapp A Company, making $33 a month. My father was at one time fairly well-to-do, but during the Civil war, and the changes that fol lowed It, his business was affected nnd never recovered. “When I was sixteen my father saw that I would not he able to attend college: he was not well; he did not feel that he could see me through. So he got me the brokerage position. A year later he died. My brother nnd I took the little Inheritance he left us and pooled it in a shipping ven ture, my flrst fling at finance. We lost every dollar. A year after my father’s death I had nothing except my salary at the brokerage firm, which was $5 a week then. "After working five years my salary of $33 a month was far from satis factory, but I had the principal draw back of most young men—no ambition M,v Job was too pleasant; the hours were easy and the social connections obtained through the position attrac tive. But when I reached twenty-one I woke up to the realization that 1 was likely to continue mnklng $33 a month for the remainder of my life. This—and a new head In the office with whom I could not get along— decided me to hunt for a new job. 1 got one with n bank that offered me $20 a month, in place of the $33 I had begun to think was not enough. But I resigned nnd took the $20 position and in this plnce I did the first real work of my career.—Walter E. Frew.” TODAY—Mr. Frew Is president of the Corn Exchange hank of New York, a financial organization having about 60 branches with accounts In the neighborhood of 150,000. Besides this he Is connected with numerous other Institutions In a directorial capacity and Is a famous national figure In banking. From the $20 Job he got with the bank when he was twenty- one. Mr. Frew advanced to assistant cashier nnd gradually worked through the Intermediary stages of finance until he reached his present position. <(£) b y T M cClure N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a te ) HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache «« M ERCULES' LABOUR” or "Her- 1 1 enlean Task" Is a phrase denot ing very great, difficult or dangerous undertaking. Hercules was a Grecian hero, pos sessed of the utmost amount of physi cal strength and vigor, lie Is repre sented as brawny, muscular and of huge proportions. He was told that if he would serve Kurystheus for twelve years he wonld be rewarded with Im mortality. Accordingly, he hound him self to the Argive King who Imposed upon him twelve great and dangerous tasks. Hercules achieved these twelve great tasks and after a life of toll was received amongst the gods. He was worshiped ss the god of warlike strength and riches.—Anna S. Turn qulst. Senator Daniel Webster of Msssa chnsetts delivered his great sjieeeh or the Constitution ot the United State- In Its relation to "state rights” on Jan nary 26. 1830. This speech was in tin form of a reply to Senator liayne of South Carolina. Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” packaya which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets AL- bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. A spirin Is th e tra d e m ark o f B a re r M an u factu re o f M o n o a c rtlc a d d e ite r o f B aU efllracld A m e r ic a n S a lt S p r in g s A ir M a d e to O r d e r The geographic survey says that there are many springs In this country which contain small amounts of eo- som salts, particularly In the states of Virginia and Kentucky. Springs being heavily saturated with epsou) salts are I’luto springs, French Lick, Ind., nnd Ahilena water springs, Abi lene, Kans. An apparatus Is operated at th« University of Pennsylvania hospital. In Philadelphia, which enables doc tors to determine the cause of hay fever, asthma nnd other bronchial ali ments. It supplies an atmosphere to the patient either cleured of all pos sible Irritants or charged with pollen, dust, etc. By studying the effects of various Irritants, the doctors can tell which is causing the patient trouble. No m a tte r how c a re fu l y ou a re , y o u r s y s te m n e e d s a la x a ti v e o c c a s io n a lly . W r l f h t 'a I n d ia n V e g e ta b le P ills h e lp n u tu r e g e n tly , b u t r a r e l y . STS P e a r l I t , A. y . A dv. S u re E n o u g h , T h e r e I t W a s "But you advertised a bed sitting room,” said the would-be occupant, as reported in London Opinion. "Certainly. This Is It.” "Well, 1 see the bed, hut where’s the sitting room?” "On the bed.”—Boston Transcript. PKRM \N K N T R K I.IK F FO H EC ZEM A U se d by n o te d d o c t o r 40 y rs . D o n 't o r d e r u n le s s y o u w ill fo llo w d ir e c tio n s , « e n d $2 o r w r ite M A D D E N C O M P A N Y . B o x *72. E l P a s o , T e x a s , fb r f u ll in f o r m a tio n .— A dv. B it F ro m B e r lin She—Just think, I didn't learn to speak until I was four. He—Oh, well, you are making tip for It now, areu’t you?—Boston Tran- script V lu rn lfiK .S k in D h e iiR P S R eliable San Francisco, Calif.—"I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and It aas a wonderful benefit to me. Just a few bottles built me up tn health and strength and helped me tn every way. I am lad to recommend t and I cannot praise It too highly for the benefit I re- i celved from it. I w a s reliably In- —— y formed that all of Dr. Pierce's reme dies are first-class and equal to all that Is claimed for them.’’-—Mrs. I-aura Newman, 1019A Golden Gats Ave. j All druggists. Tablets or liquid. Rend 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y , for trial pkg. of tablets, and writs for free medical advice. f q u i c k l y r e l i e v e d a m i h e a l e d b y C o l e ’s C a r b o lis a lv e . H e a v e s no B ea rs. No m e d i c i n e c h e s t c o m p l e t e w i t h o u t It. 30c a n d 60c a t d r u g g i s t s , o r J . W . C o l e Co., 127 I S. E u c l i d Ave., O a k P a r k , 111.— A dv. Deafness—Head Noises RELIEVED B Y LEONARD EAR OIL M a y b e So “They are attacking half the great m,en of history.” “You said it. Next somebody will he saying that Alexander the Great I was only a smart Alek.” In c o m e -p le te “ R ub H ack o f E a rn ” IN S E R T IN N O S T R IL S At All Ifrufglst.s Price $1 Fuldff about " DEAFNESS" on r*iu**t. K O hEO.VAKn. INC.. 70 FIFTH AVB. N Y HAVE Y O U * T K IT H Writ*» f o r F K R E b o o k t o l l i n g a l l a b o u t P Y O R R H E A a n d d l n a a e i o f th i m o u th . P U II L I U D E N T A L S K R V IU E . A rc a d ia , Nob. “Why wasn’t Ids state of success complete?” “He had no capital.” “ DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” FO R A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores und general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Adv. C o n d e m n B e a u ty C o n te s ts Women of New Zealand are protest ing against the holding of beauty contests in that country, and blame the competitions for the “scantily clad figures to he seen on the streets," as they express It. At a recent meet ing of the W. (’. T. U. at Invercargill the arguments of the general opposi tion were summed tip by a speaker who suld that the contests were wrong because "every woinnn has ro send her photograph taken In a bath ing suit so that her physical perfec tions may be discussed by Judges, most of whom nre men.” COLDS ASTHM A BRONCHITIS H eating and tooth in g. U sed fiali y a n d e x te r n a lly .g iv c a q i.ic k re lie f. H A L L Be R U C K I'L . N ew Y ork J u s t So “What do you think of the younger generation?” "In what respect?” "The hoys hugging the girls." "We must maintain the freedom of the press.” The temperature on the (mon st Its midday, astronomers have estimat ed. mounts ns high as 250 degrees Fahrenheit. Winter 1 'JJl chills bring varied ills I - “V* I —th e tim e good e lim in a tio n is m ost im p o rtan t O LD S, chills and changes in tempera C ture impose extra strain -------- O-------- "When you tell s person something hat goes In one ear and oat the nth- •r." says observing Olivia, “yoa a r t nerely sending an Idea on a week ■nd acto ” SAY "B A Y E R ASPIRIN” and INSIST 1 Do You Know ~??~That: *“??■ F orensic B o ttle PRKY$IS0 AT YOUR DRUG STOP! j I -------- O-------- SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT < & 1917. W M t w i N # w « p « p « r U n i o n ) Nervousness & Sleeplessness ,! .Write for fret Booklet WHO ARE THE RICH? By DOUGLAS MALLOCH A fte r G aining R e l i e f From Tor tures o f R h eu m a tism a n d A il m e n ts C a u s e d b y R u n -D o w n C ondition, Sacram ento R estau ra n t O perator R a n ts Even, one to K n o w A bout Tanlac. 30c & 90c Seven The young tady across the way say* he airplane is an old story now. and ve hardly look up to see it when one • *** by. hut less than twenty years go Luther Burbank was working In bicycle repair shop and peopla oighisl at his Idea that the air could s- conquered by man. ig b> M i-C Ivr. N . w a o f t l . r S r.S lc .tA ) on our kidneys. Sluggish ness of function is apt to permit some retention of body-[ poisons in the blood a n d make one more susceptible to the ills of winter. Presence of this unhlterrd waste makes one listless, tired and achy —causes drowsy head aches, dizziness and often a toxic backache. Dis turbed function is often evidenced by scanty or burning secretion«. At sui h times a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is indicated. Doan's Pills have been winning friends for more than forty years, /is^ your neighbor I Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney , 60< all dealers. Feeler •M ilburn Co . h f f g . Chemists. Buffalo, N Y. I"*