Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, April 21, 1927, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    EASTERN' CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, A P R IL 21, 1927
Pape 2
SCARF AND TIE GIVE GAY TOUCH;
PRINT FROCKS SMARTLY TRIMMED
AY spring colors ate at their gay­ print. If you please.
More fashion­
est when It comes to the scurf, or able than ever are gay print fabrics.
kerchief square or uecktle, either of It Is the tiny patterned prints which
which Is playing a strenuous part In en­ are holding the center of the stage
livening the smart Twentieth century at present. Perhaps the debut of these
costume.
diminutive prints w h s not greeted with
Wearing a scarf bus grown Into a the degree of enthusiasm they merit­
habit with us modernists. If not a ed. but the more we see 'em the more
scarf, then a modish kerchief square, we like 'em.
or at least a boyish tie like the one
One of the pleasing things about
In the picture.
these we« merry go-round prints Is
To choose a scarf has become a mat­ their adaptability to ever; winsome
ter of unalloyed Joy, for there's no and canning styling. Perhaps that Is
qualms of conscience us to whether It why the couture of Paris have tuken
G
Your Kidneys
Must Function Properly
For You to be W ell
ATE hours, rich foods and stimulât-
j ing drinks are all hard on our kid­
neys. If their action becomes sluggish,
they do not thoroughly cleanse the
blood of poisonous wastes.
Such impurities may make one dull,
tired and achy, with often a toxic
backache, drowsy headaches and dizzi­
ness. A common symptom of imperfect
kidney function is scanty or burning
excretions.
Thousands have learned the virtue
of Doan » Pills, stimulant diuretic in
these conditions. 50,000 users have
publicly recommended D o a n ’s, Aik.
your neighborl
L
50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s:
L « a b « r t W . C ox, W n l c r e r , M «L , says:
"D am n's Pilla proved the:/ value to me. My
kidneyaacted sluggishly and the secretions were
•cant and scalding. There was such a soreness
across mv back that 1 couldn’t bend er stoop.
was tola to use D oan '» P ill» and shall always
e glad that 1 did. T h ey put me in hue sh ape."
L
D O A N ’S ' '»o!;8
STIMULANT DIURETIC
KIDNEYS
foster MUbum Co. Mig.Chrm.Dutfalo.NY
M LS,
HOSEN
LAH N
M ONEY
AT
IIO M K
w r i t i n g f a r d » and l e t t e r » . Easy . G o o d pa y
F o r p a r t i c u l a r * w r i t e F a y e t t e W r i t i n g Co..
De pt . W K , W a s h i n g t o n C. H.
O hi o.
I . A D I E A — Í 26 w .-c kl y E a s y , a d d r e s s i n g en-
v e l o p e s a t h o m e ; all m a t e r i a l f u r n i s h e d ; p a r t ie ,
ulurn tren. H o w a l l Co., 13fi W . I«aktt. C hi c a g o .
G AY SCARFS A N D TIE S FOR SPRING
Is too gay, too bizarre. No matter If
a whole palette of colors were to ho
used In its hund-puintlng or hnnd-
hlocklng, there's no possibility of Its
offending good taste.
If you aspire to be up to the last-
minute mode, you will wear with your
new spring tallleur a surah silk
square In gorgeous pluld patterning
tucked under the collar of your coat
with the triangular folds arranged at
the front, or knotted In cowboy fash­
ion at some effective spot on the shoul­
M arigolds
der.
Marigolds are old fashioned flowers,
Whut a hevy of artists and crafts­
hut none the less satisfactory In small
men must he working overtime this
gardens. They are exceedingly easy
spring, to supply this Insistent call of
to grow and begin to flower In s few
the mode for more and yet more hand-
weeks from the time the seed Is
painted and hand-blocked scarfs. De­
planted. Moreover, they will thrive In
signs like those In the picture are the
rather poor soil, having a tendency
fashionable kind and they are made
to make heavy foliage hut to throw
of crepe, of georgette, of surah or of
few flowers when the ground Is rich.
chiffon. It Is quite something worth
The odor of the marigold Is not very
while, this being Hide to secure from
pleasing. It Is true, and they are not
any neckwear department genuinely
to he recommended for house decora­
tions, As bedding plants, however,
they are extremely useful.
such a fancy to them—they rather
challenge the Imagination as to what
can be accomplished In their fashion*
Ing.
The attractive Paris-made gown to
the right In the picture, does It not
enpture one’s fancy at a glance? Re­
gardless of Its air of unsophisticated
you th fulness. It reveals the master-
touch In every detail.
Special attention Is cnlled to the
wide handings of solid colored silk
which trim each of the frocks In
the picture.
Using plain with print
Is a widely exploited feature of the
mode. This fashion trend toward us­
ing solid with figured Is variously In­
terpreted, sometimes by complement­
ing n simple one-piece silk print dress
with a short coat of pluln silk. This
is the ensemble type especially fa­
vored by the I’arlslenne for Imme­
diate wear.
An elaborate conception of the
plaln-wlth print Idea is that of a r »
M sn r
p e e p i . Iinasln. »h ut
W orm s
or
T a p e w o r m c a nno t I... o \ | -«I I. I . n t l i r l y ,
A
Si ns I . diJ-r of " D . a ( t Shot** proves that thoy
SOU. J72 P e r l St., N. Y,
Adv.
A n y M ore Like T h a t?
F, L, Hollins of l.ncotiln, N. It., re
ports that Ills record of being the
son of a father who was alive when
(leorge Washington wits President, has
been equaled In his own city by Mrs
Ilerthu A. Ivurhorn, who Is the (laugh
ter o f Stephen N. Morse of Ashland,
lawn April II, 1793. He was sevenly-
flve years of age when Mrs Dearborn
was born.—Indianapolis News.
The H ard Path
The way of the transgressor Is hard
— and so Is any other well beuten puth.
— El Puso Times.
Truth Is the foundation of all knowl
edge and cement of till societies—
CHILDREN CRY
FOR “ CASTORIA”
Especially Prepared for Infant*
ami Children of All Age*
Mother!
Fletcher’s Cnstorln hn»
been In use for over 80 years to re­
lieve babies and children of Const Ips
tlon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Dlnr-
rhea; allaying Feverishness arising
N O V E L TR IM
therefrom, and, by regulating th*
Stomach and llowels, aids the usslml
hand-painted scarf* at a price which
In tlon o f Food; giving natural sleep
ordinarily on* would expect to pay
without opiates.
for aterely a machine-print artici».
The genuine hears signature of
The favor Jor magpie effects has
resulted In s run on blue* Hnd white
scarfs. Now that navy has come Into
•*u«-h prominence, navy-and white hand
blocked type« are wresting th* honors
somewhat from black-and-whlts.
The vogue for the two piece suit
which calls for the tailored blouse,
brings the gay print tie. as pictured
into th» list of popular neckwear for
spring.
Seems as If everybody Is going
to appesi In print this season—silk
Resinol
FOR PR IN TS
cently designed all* frock of vivid
chlntss pattern on a black back­
ground. the trimming o f solid black
bordering« being handsomely worked
with little red heads
A* the season advances It Is more
and more apparent that blue, espe­
cially navy, has become th* first
choice of smart women for spring
Consequently many silk print frocks
are handed with navy, also the acces­
sories which complete the costume are
navy. The newest silk or chiffon prints
present navy with white In keen com
petition to black and white.
JULIA HOTTOMLEY
.
X a ST
W eu n
W sw apsgvr t ' l M x )
Improved Uniform lr.nernational
SimdaySchool
CUTS MORE
SLICES
T LessonT
(B y
TO T H E LO A F
REV. F
B F I T Z W A T E R . D D.. Daa* .
M o o d y B i b l e In s t i t u t e o f C h i c a g o . )
((c). 1927, W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n . )
An ideal slice-size fo r toasting, sandwiches and
children’s between meal snacks.
Lesson for April 24
PETER
AT
THE TRANSFIGURA
TION
LE SS ON T E X T — II P e t e r 1:16-1«
Mark 9:2-29
□ O L D E N T E X T — And a voice cam
out o f the cloude saying. T his Is my
beloveds Son, hear ye Him.
P R I M A K Y T O P I C — Jesus Shows Pe
ter His Glory.
J U N IO R T O P I C — The Beauty an
Glory o f Christ.
I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
IC— W hat P e t e r Saw and Heard In the
Mount.
Y O t 'N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P
IC— The M a je it y and Glory o f Christ.
I. The Meaning of. the Transfigura
tlon (II Peter 1:10-18).
These verses are an Inspired Inter­
pretation by one who was present and
knew all that transpired. The hope
of the disciples was crushed. When
Christ announced H1« death which
was to take place on the cross, they
were unable to see how victory could
Issue from death. Jesus took witl
Him, Peter, James and John, and they
went into the mountain by themselves,
Before going Into the mountain He
declared that there were some stnnd
Ing In His presence who would not
taste of death till vhey had seen the
kingdom of God come with power.
Two men from the upper world
were sent to tonverse with Jesus
about Ills approaching death at Jeru
salem— the very thing about which the
disciples refused to talk. Then, too.
God's own voice was heard In words
of approval o f Christ’s course, direct
Ing them to hear the Master.
II. Jesus Christ Glorified on the
Mountain (v. 2, 3).
He took the disciples “ by them­
selves" and was "transfigured before
them." This shows that the purpose
of the transfiguration terminated upon
the disciples and not on Christ
Christ’s rebuke of Peter for his tin
willingness to hear concerning Ills
dentil apparently for a time estranged
the disciples from Him. His appear
nnce on the mountain typifies His vis
Ible appearance on the Mount of
Olives (Zech. 14:4, 9).
III. Peter, James and John Repre
sent Israel in the Flesh in Connection
With the Kingdom (v. 2).
Christ Is peculiarly the King of
Israel. According to Ezekiel 37 :21-27,
the Israelites are to be the central
people In the kingdom. This people
shull be gathered from nmong the na­
tions and united ns one In thnt king­
dom, In their own country.
IV. Moses and Elijah Appeared in
Glory With Jesus (vv. 4-13).
These men in the glorified state are
typical of the saints In glory. Moses
who was once denied an entrance Into
Palestine appenrs now In glory repre­
senting the redeemed of the Lord who
shall pass through death Into the
kingdom. Elijah represents the re
deemed who shall pass Into the king
dom through translation. Some shall
be living upon the earth when the
Lord shall come and they without
dying shall be changed und thus pass
Into the kingdom (I Cor. 15:50-53; I
Thess. 4:14-18).
1. Peter's proposnl (w . 5, 6).
So definitely was the method of the
kingdom unfolded before Peter that
he proposed to erect tabernacles for
Christ, Moses and Elijah. It is true
that the unveiling o f the majestic per
son of Christ and the panoramic dls
piny of the kingdom somewhat dlscon
certed Peter, yet he grnsped Its cen
tral meaning and proposed to cele­
brate the advent of the kingdom which
had been prefigured In a tangible way.
2. The divine voice out of the cloud
(vv. 7, 8).
God declared Jesus to he His Re
loyod Son In whom He was well
pleased. I f one would know what Is
pleasing to Gotl, let him study Jesus
Christ who perfectly did His Father's
will.
3. Jesus’ charge (vv, 0-13).
He charged them that they should
tell no man concerning the things
which they had seen until He hnd
risen from the dead.
V. A Demonstration of the Purpose
of the Establishment of the Kingdom
(vv. 14-20).
When they descended from the
mountain of transfiguration they wit
nessed a great multitude In a state of
perplexity. The Immediate cause of
this state was the grievous condition
of a young man possessed with a de
num (v. 18). This young man's state
Is representative of the nations who
are oppressed by the devil. Just as
this young man was grievously op­
pressed. causing him to cast himself
Into the lire and Into the waters, so
the nations today In their great per­
plexity are doing the things which will
result in their own destruction.
Speaks for Christ
Nothing spenks so loudly for Christ
as bad lives made good, ugly disposi­
tions made beautiful, anger and envy
and bitterness made sweet— Echoes.
Real Glory
Real glory springs from the sllei
conquest
of
ourselves. — Sou the:
Methodist
God Sees
Ood sees the real nobility In ant!
behind all sincere e ffo rt—Echoes.
i
ECO NO M ICAL FO R LA R G E FAM ILIES
The same Ilolsum quality that won the Harry M.
Freer Trophy the second time in two years. The
same price as the regular large loaf.
Sold at Your Favorite w m
Grocery and Restau- a a C 3
rants in Estacada and
L O N G LOAF
V ic in ity .
TleiocSt m enSct o f i/uhetbum {am ity
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
IIA L O W A T
Guaranteed
RADIOS
W. A. Heylman Wm. W . Smith
ATTO RNEYS-AT-LAW
We will take care of any legal
business you may have
Insurance, Loans and Collections
DR. W. W . RHODES
OSTEOPHATIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office In Llchthorn Bldg.
Estacada
MADE IN OREGON
Let me dem onstrate this w est­
ern-built Radio in your
ow n home
See me fo r A and B Batteries
C ly d e S clio ck
DR. CHAS. P. JOHNSON
Phone 69-7
DENTIST
Evenings by Appointment
Phones: Offic# 315, Residence 5051
Estacada, Oregon
5. E. W OOSTER
Deal Estate, Leans, Insurance
Rentals
Farm Loans a Specialty
Telephone Estacada. Oregon
C. D., D. C. and E. C. Latourette
PLUMBING
Pipes and Fittings
Get onr prices before yon buy
Dryer Pipes Made to Order
For Sheet Iron Work, re­
pairs, Soldering and plumb­
ing, call at the
ATTORNEYS
Practice In all Courts.
Fink National Bank
Oregon City,
Oregon
O. D. EBY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice. Confidential
Adviser.
Oregon Ofty,
Oregon
AMES
SHOP
MAIN STREET
liM IM iiyftiiiiiiu ii
/Tdvertisers
will find this
paper an excellent
medium in which
to display th eir
bargains and make
theirwants known
DR. G. F. M ID FO RD
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
X-Ray Equipment, Glasses Fitted.
Office and Residence Second and
Main Streets. Estacada, Oregon
Telephone Connections
GATES F U N E R A L HOME
Gresham 2471
ED LIN N A T LINN’S INN
AGENT
Estacada, Oregon
Phone 543
J. E. GATES
UlUEitidlttilAKI
VAX'S BARBER SHOP
N ear Depot
If you want what you want
Ladies’ and Childrens’
H air Cutting a
Specialty
when you want it— in the print­
Hair Cut 35
ing line—
WE
HAVE
IT!
L
L
Shave 15
V. Van Slyke, Prop.
Prowess With Rifle Helped Davy Crockett
David Crockett, famous pioneer and
rifle shot, who at one time loomed In
Tennessee as a rude rival of Andrew
Jackson, got into politics as the suc­
cessful outcome of a squirrel hunt In
Heckman county. In his autobiogra­
phy he says: ’’About this time there
was a great squirrel hunt on Duck
river, which was among my people.
They were to hunt two days, then to
meet and count the scalps and have a
big barbecue and what might be called
a tip-top country frolic. The dinner
and a general treat was all to be paid
for by the party having the least
sculps. I Joined one side, taking the
place of one of the hunters, and got
a gun ready for the bunt I killed a
Peculiar Tribute
Little Boy (writing to his school
teacher)— Everybody at home is de­
lighted with the progress I have made
at your school. When I came to you I
knew nothing, and now. even In this
short time, I know ten times as much!
great many squirrels, and when wo
counted the scalps my party was vic­
torious.” He was called upon to make
a speech, and though hy his own ad­
mission he "knew nothing of govern­
ment whatever” and had never seen
the Inside o f a law book, he was elect­
ed Inter to the legislature and later
won a sent in the Twenty-tldrd con­
gress.
Charcoal Form ation
Charcoal Is the carbonaceous sub­
stance left from wood after Its other
elements have been driven ofT by heat­
ing. without allowing it to undergo
combustion. This is done by burning
the wood with only a limited supply
of air, so that the other elements are
consumed while the carbon remains
almost ucdlmlnlshed.
N o Choice
Whatever the future has In store
for us we have to take; we can't go
to some other store.
Mend Before Laundering
Madonna Blue
Mend clothes, especially starched
onca. before sending them to the
laundry, so that when they are re­
turned, clean and nicely folded, there
will he no need to disarrange and
crumple them for mending purposes.
Madonna blue is one o f the new
shades that Is finding a place among
the colors chosen for spring It Is
lending Itself admirably to the new
tonal effects in which several shade«
of one color are combined in frock»
and bats.
Fabric Glove*
Every woman should own three or
Collar Effect*
four pairs of fabric gloves In varying
A collar appearing on many of the
shades, for use with different cos­ new sports models Is round! resem-
tumes. They wash easily, and are j hllng very much tho»e on the suit*
much warmer than kid.
I worn by English sailor«.