Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, May 12, 1927, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1027
Pa?e 2
LONE ON LEONG
STAYS IN HIDING
Most
V aluable Chinaman
W arring Tong.
SEVEN MILLION IN
EX-SERVICE UNITS
to
Portland, Ore.—The lone member of
the On Leone tong, who-te body Is be­
lieved to be more valuable to a war­
ring tong than that of any other
Chinaman in the world. Is staying <-b»e
In his little Fourth street shop these
days. He Is the only known On Leong
In Portlund.
He sought seclusion as soon as word
was brought to him of the bloody out­
break of the On Leong-Illp S ag tong
war In the East.
He Is repeating his practice of two
years ago when he did not venture out
of his shop for six months.
In the East the On I.eongs are
wealthy but the local man is not—ex
cept to the Hip Sings. At current
prices for the heads of tong officials
the lonely on Leong is worth about
$ 10 , 000 .
He speaks several languages, and
hence Is an Interpreter. For a IIlp
Sing to kill an Interpreter is to win
? 1,200. Hut that is only a beginning.
Being the only man In the chapter,
the <>n Leong must be Its president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer and
lay member. A president dead Is
worth $2,500, a vice president, $2,000;
a secretary, $1,800; a treasurer, $1,500
und a lay member, $I,(**l.
However, It seems unlikely that any
Hip Sing will collect the $10,000. The
Portland chapter Is also poor. The
golden days of the open lottery and
Chinese contract labor are gone.
The Hip Sings also have a substan­
tial bond In the Chinese Peace society
which says they will not fight. If they
start anything the bond will l»e for­
feit.
All these things wnrk'ng together
have caused members of the IIlp Sing
tong to make a request of a detirtlve
that they know and trust. (They went
to him In a similar petition at the out­
break of the previous war). This was
their request:
“Tell the On Leong rn.in to keep off
fhe street. We do not wish trouble
with him. We do not wish to hurt
him.’'
Bathtub Exports Show
World Getting Cleaner
Washington. Hathlng conveniently
ami often Is no longer an American
Idiosyncrasy, It Is disclosed In Com­
merce department figures on plumbing
material exports.
For five years prior to 102(1 such
exports averaged $2,000,01*1 annually,
but advanced In that year to $2,266,-
(**> and a further Increase Is regard­
ed as likely this year. •
In Lutln-Amerlcu bathtubs are not
In great demand, but the department's
trade specialists Had a good field
there for shower equipment. Great
Britain, on the other hand, takes little
shower hath material. Canada, Mex­
ico and Cuba are considered markets
for the latest type fixtures.
As a rule, the bathtub manufac­
tured for export Is the old style,
enameled Iron affair which stands up
on four h«s. Purchasers In Norway,
however, demand that the legs he de­
tachable, and the Chinese want earth­
enware tubs called “son . l»ow.”
Peddles Meat for Dogs
in Streets of Berlin
Berlin.— New occupational “ stunts"
are continually being sprung In Ber­
lin because o f the ninny unemployed
seeking remunerative activity.
The latest Is the vendor of dog
meat—not the flesh of the ranine hut
meat for the family dog. Such n
peddler has been wheeling Ids cart
through the streets of thickly popu­
lated Berlin sections, with a big sign
proclaiming the character of his busi­
ness and the merits of Ills goods for
the purpose Intended.
Naturally the cuts are not of prime
quality, hut critical buyers with fns-
tldlous pets are not numerous In the
districts traversed, and the rather
lively business done by this pioneer
seems likely to produce competition.
License fo r Planes
Washington
Airplanes from now-
on must carry license tags similar to
those on automobiles.
y o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o -o o o c
Nicknames Popular in
?
British Royal Family o
London Royalty and circles q
which associate with royalty
have their own nlcktaimes for
one another.
To his friends among the
younger set of society Prince
George Is k*>wn by Ids Initials
—"P. G.”
The king Is known to Queen
Mary and his throe sisters and
a few others ns George. To her
Intimates the queen Is Mary,
hut the king prefers to call her
May.
The prlnee o f Wales Is known
ns Pavlil. Ids full name being
Edward Albert Christ Inn George
Andrew Patrick David.
The duchess of York, named
Elizabeth, Is called “ Betty” In
the family circle, and her baby.
Princess Elizabeth, Is univer­
sally called “ Betty."
The queen of Spain. grand
daughter o f Queen Victoria, and
named Victoria Eugenie, Is
known among relatives here us
Kna. her baby name.
Germany Has Largest Single
Group of Vetsrans.
Parla—Seven and one-half million
survivors of the World war ure en­
rolled in various ex-service men's us-
soclatlons and veteran»' organizations
throughout the world, according to un­
official figures tabulated by the Fed­
eration Interalliée des Anciens Com­
battants, or Allied Legions, and pub­
lished In tlie last edition of the Flduc
bulletin, issued monthly from Feuera-
thm headquarters in Paris.
Four und one-half million of these
organized ex-service men reside in the
countries allied against the central
powers during the World war und
3,l*JU,i**> ure citizens of Germany,
Austria, Hungary und Bulgaria.
Of the 4,.' s » i .( a *J in the allied coun­
tries, 3,235,250 ure allliated, through
their national organizations, with the
iederutlon Interalliée des Anciens
Combattants.
Germany Has Largest.
The largest single organization of
ex-service men of the World war is
in Germany. It is the State Associa­
tion of Former Warriors, numbering
2,000,000 members. Seven other ex-
service men’s u»»oclutluns in Germany
liuve a total membership of 7T2.UOO
members.
France 1ms the largest number of en­
rolled veterans of any of the allied
countries, its II associations of ex-
service men having a total member­
ship of 1,(115,500. Eight of these 11
associations, with a combined member­
ship o f 1,122,500, are allliated with the
Fiduc. Tile largest of these associa­
tions is the National Union of Ex-
Service Men (the Union Nationale des
Combattants), with a roil of 400,0U0
members.
Italy comes third In the number of
its organized veterans, having 750,000.
The majority of these are members of
the National Association o f Italian Ex-
Service Men, which Is a part of the
Fldac.
650,000 in Legion.
In ttie United Stutes the one big as­
sociation of ex-service men Is the
American Legion, also a member of
the Fldac. The American Legion num­
bers approximately 650,000 members,
other associations In the United
States have 7 o , ik * i members.
The British Legion, uffilated with
the 1 ldac. has 400,000 members.
Belgium hus 11s, i ** i organized cx-
serrice men, of whom 1 o 7,(* mi are »fili­
ated with the Fldac. Their largest
association Is the National Federa­
tion of Ex-Service Men, which repre­
sents 56,000 members.
There are 458,250 members of the
nine ex-service associations In Poland,
seven of which ure members of the
Fldac.
Huiiuinfa also has nine associations
with a total membership of 157,<**>.
The largest organization Is that of the
National Union of Ex-Service Men and
It Is a inenilsT of the Fldac.
In Czechoslovakia there Is a large
division of ex service men, there being
13 different national associations.
Three of these associations, having a
total membership of 2,5<*>. are mem­
bers of the Fldac. The remaining 10
associations count 200,(**i members.
Austria has 142.8<** enrolled ex-
service men: Hungary, 70,000, und
Bulgaria 40,000.
Court Verdict Dooms Man
to Obscure Place in Home
Buffalo. N. Y. Husbands must take
n back seat In the modern home, Fed­
eral Judge John K. Hazel ruled, In ef­
fect, here.
Handing down Ills decision In the
cn<e of Mary Swlerhlenskt, convicted
on March 10 of selling liquor nt her
home. Judge Hazel upheld the conten­
tion of Boy P. Ohlln, assistant United
States attorney, that "today fhe hus­
band has assumed a position of rela­
tive obscurity."
Counsel for Mrs.
Swlerblenskl bail nrgued. that she
could not have been convicted be­
came her husband. Benny, hail been
acquitted of the same charge and
that under the old English common
law a wife could not be convicted and
sentenced for a misdemeanor when
her husband, arrested with her for
the same offense, was not similarly
treated.
Judge Ila/el held. In announcing the
decision, that Mrs. Swlerblenskl was
rightfully convicted, that a similar
case bad come before United States
Circuit Judge l>. ,1. Hammond In Ten
nessee In 1SN1. Judge Hammond had
this to say and Judge Hazel con
ourred In the opinion :
“ It Is almost an absurdity In this
day to pretend that husbands can and
do coerce tlielr wives Into the com­
mission of a crime. To hold It to bo
a fact Is a relic o f a belief In the
Ignorance and pusillanimity of wom­
en. whleh Is not. and perhaps never
was, well founded."
Alaskan Steamships Plan
to Serve Reindeer Steaks
Tacoma, Wash. Steamships o|<erat
Ing from here to Alaskan points are
planning to reduce food costs this
summer by purchasing reindeer meat
at Seward and Nome for the home
ward trip.
It Is believed relndeet
meat will not only be relished b\ p a s
sengers and crews alike but will af
ford a mean» of advertising one o'
the resources o f the northland Herd-
o f deer grazing at Cantwell on th.
government reserve will snply the de
niand at Seward and tundra herd'
near Nome cun be utilized.
—%
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
BUSINESS AND
T LessonT
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
(B y REV. P R F IT Z W A T E R . D D
r>*»an.
M o o d y B ible Institu te o f C h i c a g o .)
((c). 1927 . W estern N ewspaper U nion.)
Lesson for May 15
PETER AT PENTECOST
LESSON TEXT—Acts 2.
THE “ SQUARE D E A L " BARBER SHOP
LIFE IN FO R T M IN K
GOLDEN TEXT—Repent and be bap-
tlzed every one of you In the name ot
"The Shop Where the Parher Knows His Stuff’
Jesua Christ for the remission of alna,
After Mrs. Toofus had kissed her
EARL LA FORGE. Prop.
and ye shall receive the gift of the
husband effusively, she promptly
Holy Ghost.—Acts 2:3S.
Estacada’s
Leading Tonsorial Artist
PRIMARY TOPIC — Peter Preaches asked for five dollars, which he as j
About Jesus.
Hair
Cut
35c—Children
25c—Shave 15c
! promptly refused.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Th- Gift of Power.
“ Big I I lavish those affections upon i
Bobbing a Specialty
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­
you. I kiss you, and yet you refuse
IC—Peter at Pentecost.
Shop on Broadway
Estacada, Ore.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ me those five dollars."
IC—The Source of Spiritual Power.
“ Here are (hose five dollar#,” re- 1
I. The Day of Pentecost Fully Come sponded the Fort Mink philosopher
und guide. “ Now I can’t afford any
(vv. 1-13).
more kisses Just at present.”
1. Significance of the day (v. 1).
Pentecost Is from a Greek word
meantlng “ fifty." It was the feast held
THEN THE IRON F L E W
fifty days after the wave sheaf offer­
ing (Lev. 23:16). The wave sheaf
-F^o/v. •
typifies the resurrection of Christ (I
Cor. 15:20-23).
2. The gift of the Holy Spirit
(vv. 2-4).
On this day the Holy Spirit de­
CONFECTIONERY ANDy
scended upon the disciples. From that
LIGHT LUNCH
time forth He would work on a new
I
basis, having the crucified, risen and
ascended Christ to present to the
world.
3. Upon whom the Spirit came (v.
1; ef. 1:13-15).
The twelve and others, both men
INTERNATIONAL MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
and women to the number of one hun­
dred und twenty, showing that the
gift of the Holy Spirit was for all be­
lievers, not merely the apostles.
Wlfle— Here I’ve been pressing
4. The marks of the Spirit (vv. 2-4). clothes all day I I’m weary of Iron­
These marks were external and in­ ing!
ternal.
Hubby— Sort of Ironing bored I
(1) External.
suppose?
a n d M A k CEL SALON
(a) The sound of a mighty wind
(v. 2). This Is suggestive of the mys­
STRICTLY
SAJI
IT ARY
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE»
N ow Plays a Harp
terious, pervasive und powerful en­
At
sixty
miles
ergy of the Spirit.
Hair cutting 35«
Shave 15c
Drove Tommie Sharp;
(b) The tongues of flame (v.3).
There came a train—
MASONIC BLDG, ESTACADA
ART SMITH, Prop.
He plays a harp.
Each of the one hundred and twenty
was crowned with such a tongue.
Tongues show the practical purpose of
U ndertook Mr. Jones
the Spirit’s gift—witnessing.
Jim and Andy were discussing the j
(c)
Speaking In foreign tongues death of u friend.
(v, 4). This Was n temporary endow­
Jim said—Andy, who gwine to bury
ment for a special purpose.
Mr. Jones?
DAILY TRIPS FROM
(2) Internal.
Andy replied—I don't know who
ESTACADA TO PORTLAND
This Is seen In the transformation gwine bury him, hut Mr. Smith under­
wrought In the disciples. Peter, who took him.
LEAVE ALL FREIGHT AT WAREHOUSE
shortly before this, cowered before a
(Mr. Smith was the undertaker).—
la ordering your freight aent through ns you receive personal service
Jewish maid, now with lion boldness The Outlook.
both In Estacada and PorUand that will save time and money
stands before the chief rulers and de-
C. R. J0SSY
PHONE lS -li
Call and Deliver Service
elares that they had murdered their
A n oth e r Broken Heart
King, therefore guilty before God.
Motorist—I'm sorry I rnn over your
5. The effects (vv. 5-13).
(1) The multitude were filled with hen. Would n dollar make it right?
Farmer— Waal, better make It two.
amazement and wonder. The gift of
the Spirit transforms common men I have a rooster that was mighty fond
Municipal Terminal, , Sixth and 8almon SU.—Phone Main 7733.
of that hen, and the shock might kill
Into men of power and Influence.
him, too.
LLS’N‘9 INN, Estacada, Oregon.—DAILY
(2) Some mocked and foolishly at­
/
(A *
tempted to account for tills remark-
■V. A M. P.M. P.M.
•A.M M. P.M. P M. P.M.
Swimming in It
uble occurrence. They accused the dis­
Lv. Portland
3:00 8:20 Lv. Estacada
8:00
4:80
8:80
ciples of being Intoxicated.
Parson—Did poverty drive you to
Clackamas
2:30 6:60
Eagle Creek 8 : IS
4:45
8:46
your criminal ways?
II. Peter's Sermon (vv. 14-47).
Carver
2:40 7:00
Barton
8:26
4:66
8:66
Prisoner—Not at all. I was simply
Peter's sernmn is as wonderful as
Barton
8:06 7:26
Carver
8:42
6:15
9:15
the gift of tongues. His analysis is coining money.—Sydney Bulletin.
Eagle Creek
2:15 T : 35
Clackamas 8:56
6:25
9:25
Ar. Estacada
2:20 7:60 Ar. Portland
perfect.
8:30
6:00 10:00
•Dally except Sunday
1. The Introduction (vv. 14-21).
(A) Saturday Only.
Throw That One Oat
(1) Defense of the disciples against
SUNDAY—Leave Portlaad 10 a. m.
Leave Estacada 4: SO p. m.
Bill—Every time I look at you I
the charge of being drunk (v. 15). have thoughts of revenge.
This he does by citing Jewish custom
IB B B B flB SB IB B E 9 B 5 E K 3 B B 2 flE B B E 3 E B E B B S E B 2B B B B B B X B a B B E Z B P I
Mae— Oh, why?
showing that they would not be drunk
Pill—Revenge Is sweet, you know.
at such an early hour of the day.
(2) A scriptural explanation. He
SCRAPS W ITH HIS W IFE
showed that this was a partial fulfill:
ment of that which Joel predicted
would come to pass (vv. 1(1-21 ; cf.
Joel 2:28-32) before the messianic
Judgment, viz., mi outpouring of the
Holy Spirit and the salvation of all
who call upon the name of the Lord.
2. The proposition, or theme (v. 3(5).
This was the messlahship of Jesus.
3. The argument (vv. 22-3(1). It
was threefold.
(1) From Christ's works (v. 22).
He was approved of God among the
Jews by His miracles, wonders and
signs which God did by Him In their
midst with which they were familiar.
This Company has invented over ^77.000.000
(2) From Ills resurrection (vv.
in this territory.
23-32). The Old Testament Scriptures
She— Do you have many scraps with
had foretold the death and resurrec­ your wife?
tion of Christ (Ps. 16:8-10). The dis­
He—Almost every night at supper
It has 90,000 light and power customer# and
ciples were living witnesses of Christ's —whatever Is left over from dinner,
resurrection for they bad seen and you know.
serves a population of over 400,000.
talked with Him, and handled Him
since the resurrection (v. 32).
Oh, M y Cherries
(3) From Ills ascension to he on Robin Redbreast said to me
Its business is growing steadily every day.
the right hand of God (v. 32). The “May I build a nest In your apple tree?**
proof that He had ascended on high "Sure," said l and I heaved a sigh—
wns the wonderful miracle of the "But stay away from the Cherry Tree."
We offer you an opportunity to invest your
Spirit's operation In tlielr midst; for
money in this successful and well-managed buai-
Tempest Brewing
He had said that upon His ascension
Mr. Stinger—June, I am going to
Into heuwu He would send forth the
ness at 6.67 per cent interest.
Spirit.
tnke that car out In the yard and fix
4. The effect of the sermon (vv. It, or bust It.
37-42).
Mrs, Stinger—Why, John. Just think
LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT.
Many people were convicted of their of the neighbors— and you baptized
sins, some three thousand of whom ouly last Sunday morning.
repented and were baptized. The
dally life of these believers was proof
Paging Mr. Lincoln
of the Spirit’s gift.
••You're fired I" stormed the hard-
(1) They continued steadfastly In
boiled boss.
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
the apostolic teaching (v. 421.
“ Fired? How yoo tnlk!" sneered
(2) They continued In fellowship
620 Electric Building
the stenog. "1 supposed they sold I
with the apostles (v. 42).
! slaves."—American Legion Monthly.
R. G. M A R C H B A N K
BOB’S BARBER SHOP
ESTACADA TRUCK LINE
PORTLAND-CARVER-ESTACADA STAGES
A Safe Place to Put
Your Money
Trusting Cod
Oh l
An undivided heart which worships
Rod—I suppose you consider It
God alone, and trusts Him as It 1 quite a triumph to make a fool of
should. Is raised above all anxiety for me?
earthly wnnts.
Jane—Why bo . A triumph means
J something accomplished that was
Hand a n d Heart of C od
I very difficult.
In creation we see the hand of God.
and at Calvary we see the heart of
Pointed and H eaded
God.—Echoes.
"1 can’t find a sinde pin! Where
do th «5 »11 go to. anyway?"
Spiritual Happiness
"It's hard to tell, because they'rv
Spiritual happiness is possible under pointed In one direction and they re
all circumstances.—Echoes.
headed In another."
I
j
j
1
Portland
Electric Power Company
PORTLAND, OREGON
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