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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1927)
EAST CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927 Pape 3 Improved Uniform International , The Recluse oi Fifth A venue W YNDHAM J M ARTYN V II Simd&ySchool ? Lesson7 (By KEV. ti. b 112 VV A T fc-’H. U .U . D eaa, M oody B ible I n s t i t u te of C h io a a o .) <©, 11*27. W e s t e r n N e w s p u p e r U n i o n . ) Copyright In tbe I'nltfd Hla. 1 «« W N U Service ~ Lesson for August 7 DAVID SPARES SAUL | BUSINESS AND PROFESSION \L DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS N Superior Quality M IL K W . A. H eylm an W m. W . Sm ith ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW We will t&ke care of any legal business you may hare Insurance, Loans and Collections and Milk Products means to an end. I’m playing a game, and if you play it with me you can L E S S O N T E X T — 1 Ram., c h a p . 2«. — 12 — Buttermilk be a great Washington hostess.” G O L D E N T E X T — B e n o t o v e r c o m e ot "noonusu I want to take hint away “I don’t know anything about being j evil, n u t o v e r c o m e evil w i t h g o o d . Cream PRIM A RY TO P IC — D av id 's K ind from,here. I came to America to look a great hostess,” she grumbled. DR. W. W . RHODES n e s s to H i s E n e m y . Butter lifter him—he laid been horribly “You’ve got to learn. I’m counting J U N I O R T O P I C — D a v id S h o w s M ercy. 0STK0PHATIC neglected—mid I find him entangled Cheese IN T E R M E D IA T E AND S E N IO R T O P on you and the girls to be an asset PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON In some network of crime. I made IC— H o w to T r e a t T h o s e W h o W r o n g to me.” Us. Geo. Igiwrence & Son. him admit It was something with dan Office in Lichthorn Bldg. Estacada Mrs. Raxon was afraid of him. She YOUNG P E O P L E AND A D U L T T O P ger In It. At dinner you ult tiled to knew he would not forgive her If she IC — O v e r c o m i n g E v i l W i t h G o o d . Pilone 37-3 deceive me, und you would have suc DR. CHAS. I\ JOHNSON failed, and yet was conscious that she ceeded If I hadn’t happened to know I. Saul In Pursuit of David (vv. 1-3). D ENTIST lacked ability for the part she was to I something about oil. You wuut him Ever since David took his departure Office H o u rs: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. play. I!e came of a better family than because of . Ills courage, und because Evenings by Appointm ent she. He was never at a loss conversa from Jonathan (ch. 20), when that PhOQftl ■ Office ’ i 1 '.....lei ■•••. 5051 he Is strong and a goot shot and boxes crowning not of friendship was shown, tionally. It was wise, she thought, to j ESTACADA, OREGON Well. He Isn't clever and scheming Saul had been hunting him as a wild point out her limitations now. as you are, and I won't have him animal. He now pursues him with “I don’t expect you to catch onto GATES FUNERAL HOME made use of." S. E. W OOSTER this social end yet. You can hire a | 3,000 chosen men. David flees from “Nila, Nltn,” groaned her father, place to place and Is In hiding ns an Gresham 2471 Leal Estate, Loans, Insurance well-bred woman to teach you. When | "you've got everything wrong.” outlaw. Sometimes he Is In the ene Rentals you’ve learnt all she can teach, fire ED LINN AT LINN’S INN VI think I have misjudged .your fa her and get another. It’s a good sys my’s country doing disreputable Farm Loans a Specialty ther," Mllman said.. "I am very glad AGENT things. This Is the period of Ills tern. I’ve used it u lot. Don’t expect Telephone Estacada, Oregon to Arid what you did was not at his Estacada, Oregon Phone 54-51 to consult me. I «hull be too busy. schooling, which fitted hlin to he the suggestion. I think there Is*much for future eminent king. It was a hitter I’ve got to remodel this place so it J. E. GATES you to explain. You are a guest un C. D., D. C. and E. C. L atourette period in his life, but God sent him to doesn’t look so much like a summer der my roof, and there tire certain ATTORIÍKY'9 hotel. I’m a little doubtful of the I this school and adapted the Instruc laws of courtesy nud consideration tion to his needs. David could never Practice In all Courts. furniture. All Bellington knew was t» not less binding on you than me. You First National Bank If you want what you wanl put his faith in upholsterers. I’m go have been the broad man that he have chosen to break them. You have Oregon City, Oregon was had he not been prepared In this when you want it— in the print ing to make a nine-hole golf course, u spied upon us. You have not be crucible of hitter experience. lie polo ground and a swimming pool.” ing line— haved as I should have expected a O. D. E3Y “Oh, but Paul,” she cried, “I shall learned many lessons, among which gentlewoman of your family to do. WE HAVE IT! may be mentioned: ATTORNEY-AT-LAW have to ask you when I don’t know.' | Why?” 1. His own iveukness. It wns nec General Practice. Confidential “Ask me as little ns you can,” he I "I've told you,” she cried. "I know essary that he lie humbled under the Adviser. snapped. “It will cost you money to j you are trying to make my father help Oregon Q'ty, Oregon h ii ;n:;n » ii n n; ii ililii run this place like a well-oiled ina sense of Ills Infirmities. Before nny you In something desperate, and I one Is fit to he raised to a position of chine, but I’m not limiting you. Hir* don't choose to have him run risks for prominence he must he made to know anyone you want to help you.” other men.” his limitations nnd weaknesses. Un- | She looked again through the list of "You are absolutely wrong," the C H A PT E R VII less a man 1ms learned this lesson, names. Among them were those of sudden elevation to power will utterly miserable Barnes asserted. will find this whose doings she had read in the so “Prove It,” she retorted. "You are ruin him. Pnul Rtixon know vory well that his silent. You dare not tell me the sudden success would make enemies cial columns for years. Some were 2. His dependence upon God. Da papier an excellent Pipes and F ittings truth. I knew ,you wonlQn’t, so I for him among the established powers equally prominent In politics and vid's many miraculous escapes caused I Got our price* before yon buy climbed out of the whitlow to listen, to In Wall Street. Hut he also knew that finance. The name McKlmber headed him to realize that the Lord had re- j medium in w h ich Dryer Pipe* Made to Order what you were talking about. I'm not he was not to be brought low by any the list. deemed him out of his adversity. “Make the most you can, without to d isp lay th eir going to make nny silly fuss by telling For Sheet Iron Work, re 3. He learned the co u n try and peo overdoing it, of the McKlmbers,” he ple over which he was to rule. By pairs, Soldering and pliunb- the police. All I want Is to take my bargains and make commanded. “I want the world to knowing th e grievo us nllllctioDS which lng, call at the father away. I’m going to make a think McKlmber and I are bosom Saul Imd heaped upon the people, he success of him.” their w ants know n friends. Cultivate his wife. She** could sy m p a th ize nnd rem ove them. AMES SHOP "He Is free to go,” said Peter Mil- fat, too, so you can talk calories to man wearily. He looked at Malet and MAIN STREET 4. He learned the magnanimity of gether. Young Robin McKlmber if- self-control. Tills a man must know Bradhey. “So are you. I suppose'I more or less a society type and will before he can lie a true king, lie that did lure you here under fulse pre be glad to find a polo field here when ruleth his spirit Is better than he that tenses'. In the beginning It seemed so he comes.” simple.”' ‘ ■ . • » . . . tnketh a city (l’rov. 10:32). “I wish I understood you better,” Nita looked about her In amaze II, Saul in David’s Hands (vv. 4-20). she said a trifle wistfully. She had ment." She did not understand w’hy It 1. David sends out spies (v. 4). not been the only woman to say that. This he did to find out whether Saul spenied -they had forgotten, her. Even “I’m glad you don’t,” he said cryp was come In very deed. her father turned' from her to Peter tically; “that prevents your giving mf Mllman. 2. David In Saul’s camp (vv. 5-11). away. I’m one of those men whose He took with him Abishul und went “I shall go only when you have no CUTS MORE further use for me,” said Bradney. peculiar joy it Is to play a lone hand. In the night to where Saul was sleep “When I h a v e ‘done what I prom If you share secrets, they are only ing. Abishai asked to be allowed to SLICES ised 1 11 go. Not before.” This from fifty per cent your own.” kill Saul, but David forbade him be Malet She was vastly relieved that she cause Saul was the Lord's unnointed. “There Were no fulse preten’ses In TO TIIE LOAF had confessed her Ineptitudes. She 3. David takes Saul's spear and It," Neeland Barnes cried. “‘I came could go the more cheerfully about cruse of water (vv. 12,13). Once be willingly, and I’ll be”"d—d If I go.” her tasks now. She wondered why fore at Engedl (chap. 24) David "Whijt does it all mean?” the girl the McKlmbers were so Important in spared Saul's life. Now again he was An ideal slice-size for toasting, sandwiches and whispered. There was no doubting Paul’s eyes. Other names exceeded at his mercy. This David did that he the friendship, almost the affection, them far In the social scale as she np might show tangible evidence to the children’s between meal snacks. wilh which the other men regarded prehended It. That he had been chair king that he had no evil Intent. Mr. Mllman. There was a sterner air man of the national committee of her 4. David taunts Abner, the king's about her father when he faced her ECONOMICAL FOR LARGE FAMILIES husband’s party meant nothing to Mrs. bodyguard (vv. 14-10). lie calls to than she had ever seen liefore. Raxon. Her thoughts turned t: Abner and taunts him for his listless- , “Nlta,” he said, “with one exception, Robin, the polo-playing heir to great ness—his failure to watch over the The same Ilolsuin quality that won the Harry M. all the hurts.I've Received, nil the bad riches. Well, her own Gertrude wag Lord’s annointed, the evidence of hurts that Is, have* been from pals Freer Trophy the second time in two years, th e good looking and a great helross. She which Is the cruse nnd spear In his who thought they were acting for uly “What Does It All Mean?” the Girl felt a spirit of gratitude toward her hands. same price as the regular large loaf. good. You’ve been dangerously near Whispered. husband which had long been a stran 5. David reasons with Saul (vv. doing that tonight. You’ve got every ger to her. Most men hated their 17-20). David reasoned with Saul, thing twisted., Y'ou have made me combination against him so long as wives embarking on deliberate at showing that he had nothing hut good Sold at Your Favorite ^ |\yT appear In a very poor light among he kept his head and resisted specula tempts to capture society. Intentions toward the king, lie asked men I respect." tion.' Grocery and Restau- I E L * W A ▼ a The idea of hiring the well-bred that he would show what wrong he There were tears dimming her vio For the moment he was content to woman came back to her when she felt had done, or what evil Intent was In let eyes when she looked at him. rants in Estacada and l o n g rest and allow financial writers to her butler’s sneer. How that man ; “Oh, daddy," she murmured, "I only womiei what his next move would he. seemed to dislike her. How superior Ills heart If the Lord was directing Saul he was willing to appease His Vicinity. IhwtUmcmieief wanted to help you.' When you came He had purchased a home built for to'iiiy room I suld. 'My father and Ills large entertainments nnd determined he seemed and how aware of her so wrath with an offering. If Saul was cial deficiencies. Yet she lacked the only hunting him because wicked men friends, right or wrong.’ I meant It." to become known as one of America’s courage to dismiss him. She opened “You did not know what you were great hosts. And with this he would her mouth us though to frame a sen were urging him, a curse should he pronounced upon them. David Is very I wo in is fng,” Mllman declared. "Do erect a reputation for those domestic tence which would annihilate him and humble and begs Saul to relent, for you menu that if you found your fa virtues which count so much when reduce him to the ranks of one looking surely if he had any wicked purpose ther engaged In doing something the electioneering. Kaxon smiled grimly for work, when her courage failed. he would not have saved his life twice world thought wroug you would take when he reflected this meant he should Distinctly there was something to be when the Lord had placed Saul wholly his part?” be on good terms with his wife. Mrs. said for the well-bred woman. Such at his mercy. David recognized the "If I thought he was Justified, I Kaxon, unaware of his ambitions, was a one would know how to deal with fact that the Lord had delivered Saul would.” amazed ut finding him so reasonably butlers like this. Into his hands not to kill, hut to save. “Is It fair to involve her?” Brndney human. “A Miss Brown to see you, madam,” He did not kill, neither did lie allow broke In. She was not unaware of her own said the butler. From his tones It his servants to kill. “Certainly not,” Mulet decided. limitations. The Idea that she must seemed Miss Brown was only less dis III. Saul’s Confession (vv.21-23). “Perhaps you are right,” Mllman with a bound become a famous hostess tasteful than his employer. He pre 1. He confessed that he had sinned. sighed. “I only know that you might was disquieting. The years had not sented a curd on a silver tray. Un The sad feature about his confession have been a. great figure in the world dealt so kindly with her as with Haul. der Miss Brown’s name was penciled, of art, and Mr. Bradney world famous “I have here,” he said one morning, “I am calling ut the suggestion of Mrs. Is that It lacked conviction, for he went right on sinning. as a scientist, ana I myself with a for “a list of people with whom I want to Hamilton Buxton.” 2. He confessed that he hud played tune und a home, but for the malevo establish social relations. At present Although Mrs. Raxon had not been the fool and erred exceedingly. We lence of One man.” I don’t know a quarter of them ex In her native land for some years, she see about us daily many using such “Did that man injure my father?” cept by name.” knew Mrs. Buxton’s name very well she demanded. “Why fill the house with strangers?” as a distinguished member of the expressions, hut still they go on re peating tlielr sins. David shows Ids "But for tills man your father would she asked. smart hunting set. Also Mrs. Bux not have been warned off the turf. “Because I want something from ton’s name was among those to be magnanimity of spirit, however, in delivering the cruse and spear to But for him the clubs that he had to every name on this list. We’ve got to cultivated. She would see Miss Saul’s servant. He knew tlmt Saul's resign from would have welcomed entertain so well that they talk about Agatha Brown. confession was not genuine, so he was him.” /Two men In a sedan and a farmer and his boy in (TO B E C O N T IN U E D .) us. This social racket with me Is a afraid to go near, lie still appeals to “Walt, wait,” she begged. ”1 want a smaller car had stooped on a country road for to-think.” Naturally It. was of her •:x: x:-x*i«l»x«z*x-:-x*x-:-x:i-:x-:-x-:-x*x*x*x:x*x*x-:-x*x*x:z:-x* Saul’s kindness to him, and they part a short discussion of business in general The farmer and one of the men from town were old fattier she thought She had always never to meet again. friends. The other was unknown to him. defended him ugalnst her aunt, but Sm all Tribe R esists Domination o f R ussia she had never beet) able to dismiss “Give Mr. Hartley one of your cards, Bob,” sug P ray in g the accusations as worthless. She had gested the farmer’s friend. " You ought to do some • “It Is hotter to do a little with | business with him before long.” fouClirbecause sfiefloved him; not be He went through southern Svanetla prayer and in the Spirit than to be Though technically a part of the cause she believed In him. And now Now, If Bob had presented his card to Mr Hart busy with many things In your own without trouble. With his battalion to lenrji that, after all. Ills past was old Roman empire under the rule of of 400 men marching single file along strengt h." ley, there would be little of interest to us in the the czars, the Russians In reality transaction. fJvt Bob did not have a card lo gioe him! not disgraceful, filled her with hope the trail he came to the almost path and courage. She was ashamed of never conquered SvaneTla. which has less route on the cliffs overhanging Whatever your business or profession may be, been occupied by an Isolated mountain S p iritu al Love hersplf that she hod ever douhted him. goo can’t afford to be without a supply of personal the River Ingur, and there was tribe occupying a small area In the There was no-sacrifice he demanded cards. Your business is built by making yourself All real spiritual love Is but n por heart of the Caucasus mountains. The trapped. Forty Svans, grouped on the tion of Christ’s love which yearns In | known favorably to a lot of people. When folks of her she would not fulfill gladly. opposite bank of the river, shot down Svanetian state, supposed to have need, or consider, something in your line, you "Will you tell me all about It?" she all who are united to Him.—Alford. the 400 Russian troops. Later, how been founded nearly 4,000 years ago, want them tc think 0 / you. If they have your card pleaded. "No, daddy, not you. Y’ou the chance* are in your fover. always wander Into the bypaths of has been a republic ever since, mak ever, the Russians entered Svanetla An Im p o rtan t D uty There is no better place in this community to get narrative. Le{ Mr. Mllman tell me.” ing It the oldest republic In the world. by using machine guns, hot It was an You have not fulfilled every duly un personal cards — for business, social or campaign Very concisely he laid liefore her In 1921, when the Communists extend empty victory for them, because the Svans never have yielded to outside uae —than right at thm newspaper office. Our ed their power along the Black sea, legs you hnve fulfilled that of being what he had told the other men of prices will please you just as much as the curds. pleasant—Charles Buxton. Paul Raxon and his way of life. As they decided to attempt to conquer dictation.—Asia Magazine. Let us prove it. ^ o u need them N O W t she listened she saw clearly that It Svanetla. The Svans gent a delega was to the malignity of one man that tion down to warn the troops that It B ew are of Low Aim A p p e tite o f K a n g a ro o three lives had been ruined and a would be vain for them to try to break Not failure, hut low aim is crime.— One kangaroo will eat a* much gras* fourth btought to a penniless old age. through the mountain harrier. The Lowell. She listened attentively to tbe futile Russian captain refused to take heed. dally as six sheep. C H A PT E R V I— C ontinued pinna they had elaborated and re jected. Perhaps to tier fresher and more alert mind these plans seemed commonplace, and doomed to failure. But she knew It was not to common place men she listened. “Now, Mr. Bruduey,” she com manded, “tell me your story." When he had finished she said: “Of course It was Mr. Mllman who was the unknown giver of that hundred thousand dollars." Peter Mllman turned red. But he could not deny It. "Why didn't you tell me?" Bradney usked, with reproach In his voice. “I did not want to influence you. 1 wanted you to decide for yourself." She listened to Malet’s story and her father's. “I shall be a great help to you,” she said cheerfully when she was In pos session of whnt facts they could give her. “A woman's brains are always useful. Y’ou see, she so often Jumps to the right conclusions when you men lire floundering along In doubt." "We haven’t one Idea worth discuss ing," Malet admitted. “I noticed that.” She laughed. "I think I see exactly how It can be done." “N'ita," cried her father. He thought she was making a Jest of It. “I mean It, daddy," she said earn estly. “Fellow-conspirators all, listen." L PLUMBING /Tdvertisers tZ E ir z o z z n LO A F Give Him One of Your Cards,Bob!