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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1927)
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 10, 1027 1 Improved Uniform International SHE WENT FROM BA" TO WORSE Sunday School Down to 98 Pounds — Final]]! Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink ham’» Vegetable Compound; Cleveland, Ohio.— "After having m> first baby, I lost weight, no matter what I did. Then a doctor told me I would be better If I had another baby, which I did. But I got worse, was al ways sickly and went down to 98 pounds. My neigh bor told me about Lydia E. Plnkham's V e g e t a b le Com- ound, as It helped her very much, so tried It After taking four bottles, I weigh 116 pounds. It has Just done wonders for me and I can do my house work now without one bit of trouble." — Mas. M. R iessingeb , 10004 Nelson Ave„ Cleveland, Ohio. If some good fairy should appear, and offer to grant your heart’s desire, what would you choose? Wealth? Happiness? Health? That’s the best gift. Health Is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health Is cause enough for happiness. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound may be the good fairy who offers you better health. f H ir a U u , p irv lf vac*tiHk. lafaats ..4 CkilSrm'i ft.fnl.tor, (om ok on «very UWL Guaranteed uon-narcohc, non-alcoholic. MRS. WINSLOWS SYRUP The laianU’ and Children’* Regulator Children grow healthy and free from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, constipation and other trouble If Riven it at teething time. j Safe, pleasant—always brinRs re markable and gratifying results. | A t A ll D r u g g is te ( C re d it to M o to rista? The automobile bus been responsible for the development of a sturdier find Incidentally a smarter race of roosters and chickens, according to Rich ard C. Haldemnn, president of the Pennsylvania Motor federation. Ualde- mnn asserts that the large num ber of chickens killed on the roads during the early days of the auto- blle age weeded out “ mentally unfit roosters and hens.” He asserts that Instead of being blamed for the chick ens which are still killed the motorists should be thanked, for they are aiding the farmer In developing a better grade of fowls. * > - A The bureau of public roads has de veloped an Instrument that determines accurately the relative smoothness of a highway. F e e l T ir e d a n d L a n g u id ? ^ L W A Y S tired and achy> Sur« your kidney« are w orking right? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in the blood and make one dull and languid, w ith often nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzi ness. A common warning is scanty or burning secretions. Use D o a n ’s P ills. D o a n ’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion o f the kidneys and aid in the elimination o f waste impurities. T h ey are praised the w orld over. A sk your neighbor l D O A N ’S STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS foster Milbum Co. Mlg.Ckem.Duffalo.NY CO R N S Ends p a in a t on ce / In one m in u te pain from corns is endsd. Dr. Scholl's Z \ no-pads d o this aa/e/y b y rem oving ths cau se— pressing and rubbing o f shoes. T h e y are thin, medi cated, antiseptic, healing. A t all drug and shoe stores. Cost but a trifle. D Z S ch oll's 'Lino-pads Put on« on —the* pain is gone! r Lessonf <By R E V . P n. r i T Z W A T B R . D.D . Doaa Moody B ible Institute o f C hicago.) (© . 1927, W estern N ew spaper Union.) Lesson for November 13 HOSEA PREACHES C O D 'S LO VE LESSEN T E X T — H o s e a 11 :1 -4 :8 . » ; 14 4-8. G O L D E N T E X T — 1 d e s ir e m e r c y a n d n o t s a c r ific e a n d th . , : u is , of G o d m o re th a n b u r n t o ffe r in g s . P R I M A R Y T O P I C — G o d '. W o n d e r f u l Love. J U N IO R T O P I C — G o d '« W o n d e rfu l Love. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P I C — T h e U n c h a n g i n g L o v e o f G od. Y O U N G P E O P I.E A N D A D U L T T O P IC — T h e L o v i n g - K i n d n e s s o f G od. KALGAN IMPORTANT CHINA TRADE CENTER Situated on Horseshoe Curve of Great Wall. Washington. — “Kulgun, Important trudlng center of northern China, re cently occupied hy Nationalist forces, occupies one of the most ancient i crossroads in the world,” says a bul letin from the Washington lieudquur- ters of the National Geographic so ciety. “There the caravan route from Peking to Urgu, on the other side of the Gobi desert, crosses the great wall of China. The greut wall has fallen into disuse and is no longer a military highway, but tbe caravan route to Mongolia has kept pace with tbe times and now uutomoblles mingle with the camel trains on Its long uad tedious path. W h e re nosea's message was primarily to fsrael. The nation was outwardly prosperous, for its height of temporal glory was reached In the time of Jero boam II. (See II Kings 14-20). With tills prosperity come luxury, immoral ity and apostasy. Calf worship and Dual worship were substituted for the worship of God. I. The A postasy of Israel (chs. 1-3). Israel's covenant relationship with Jehovah Is presented under the figure of a marriage. Their spiritual whore dom Is symbolized by the example of an unfaithful wife. 1. The murriage (1 :1, 2). Hosea was commanded by God to take un unchaste woman to be his wife. While tills was a strange act, yet it was right, for it was commanded by God, and its motive was the eleva tion of the woman to the prophet’s moral plane. It was designed to show God's wonderful condescension and love in entering into covenant rela tionship with a nation of such immor ality. Tlie nation had no more to commend It when God chose it than this unchaste woman when Hosea con tracted marriage with her. 2. The unfaithful wife (ch. 2). Notwithstanding the wonderful con descension on the part of the prophet In contracting marriage with tills woman, Gotner, the unfaithful wife, departs from him to consort with her former base lovers. This shows Israel's base Ingratitude In their departure from God to go after idols. Sore chas tisement fell upon her for her unfaith fulness. 3. Illustration of Comer, the unfaith ful wife (ch. 3). This Illustrates God’s undying love for Israel. The motive governing the prophet’s act was love. God's love for Israel Is Just as real. Ills grace will yet move Him to take back that nation to Himself. II. God’s Love for Israel (Hosea 11:1-4, 8, 9). 1. Its beginning (v. 1). It began when Israel as a nation was in its childhood. God loved the nation even while In Egypt. 2. ‘•Called my son out of Egypt” (v. 1). God called Israel out of the bond age of Egypt and brought them Into Canaan, the land of freedom— flowing with milk and honey. Such love and favor placed Israel under peculiar ob ligation to God. 3. “Taught Ephraim to go” (v. 3). In spite of Israel’s backsliding (v. 2), God Is represented as teaching Israel how to walk, even as a father taking up his child In his arms. God watched over them as parents watch over their children by night 4. “I drew with cords of a man (v. 4). Observe that Ills drawing was not with a stout rope as used with an un ruly heifer (ch. 10:11), but a cord such as a man could bear. God's won derful love in Christ should constrain ns to obey and serve Him. 5. Took off the yoke from the Jaws and placed food before them (v. 4). The figure is of a husbandman lift ing the yoke from the oxen so that they could e a t 6. Unwillingness to give them up (vv. 8, 9). In spite of all Israel’s sin, God was unwilling to destroy them. III. God Pleads for Repentance (14:4-8). Notwithstanding their awful sins,' God urged Israel to turn unto Him. He Is doing the same to backsliders to day. He made promise unto them. 1. “I will heal their backslidings” (v 4). This on the condition of frank and full confession. 2. “I will love them freely (v. 4). This Is characteristic of God. Only God can express unmerited love. 3. “I will be as the dew to Israel" (v. 5). God will refresh the nation as dew does the parched grass. 4. Growth promised (v. 5). 5. Beauty assured (v. 6). 6. Pleasant fragrance (v. 7). While this Is a picture of the re stored nation, something similar may be seen In the fragrant, fruitful lives of men and women who have sinned and come back to God. Faithfulness Is A ll He who Is faithful over a few things Is lord of cities. It does not matter whether yon preach In Westminster Abbey, or teach a ragged class, so you he faithful. The fa ith fu l«... ta all.— George Macdonald. * R a ilw a y M eets D e s e rt T ra ils . “Kalgau Is situated near the bor der of the province of Chili and Mon golia, about 125 miles by rail north west of Peking. At this point tbe great wall bas foriued a horseshoe curve. Kulgan is on the outer edge and Nankow on the Inner. The trav eler from Peking thus crosses the old fortification twice, once at Nankow and later at Kalgan. The railway Journey from Peking occupies an en tire day, due to tbe steady rise lu the landscape toward the Mongolian plateau, which has Kalgan on its rim. “Thence tea and tobacco for the northern trade must be hauled ucross the Gobi by cart, camel or an occa sional motor truck. Such a Journey occupies many days, wells being twenty, thirty and even fifty miles apart. Caravans ure enormous, some numbering between three und four hundred camels. Many camels suc cumb to beat, cold, hunger or thirst and the trail Is marked by «leached bones of dead animals. Eor the most part they get through, however, and on their way south pour the products of Mongolia Into Kalgan. Hides, wool and furs reach this outpost of civili zation In enormous quantities from the grazing lands of the north, “Another Mongolian product mar keted through Kalgan Is the hardy little Mongol pony of the plains. These are In demand throughout the northern provinces, especially gray and white ponies, the latter being fa vorites with the Chinese. Foreigners find these tough little beasts first rate for saddle purposes, though they have a reputation for stumbling. “Plains, ponies and herds give Kal gan the air of the old American West, an Illusion not dispelled by Its repu tation Snr lawlessness. “The city 1ms an estimated popula tion of 70,000 who are largely em ployed In trading and allied Industries, such as the manufacture of saddles, harness and rope. Low mud and block houses with tile roofs stretch In dirty monotony on either side of the Ta Ho, which stream cuts the city In two, nnd during the rnlny season sometimes floods the neighborhood. There are many Russian Inhabitants and they have their own bank and church. Modern architecture is rep resented by a few business buildings belonging to the fur and tobacco trade and native stores. The white popu lation other than Russian has always been small, limited to a few traders and missionaries. Famed for Color and Climate. “Kalgan is a name unfamiliar to the majority of China’s Inhabitants, the city being known by the Chinese as Chang Chin Kou. Mention this name to a home-loving Chinaman and he pictures for you a wild frontier settlement In whose streets galloping Mongol horsemen from the plains Jostle ten caravans en route for Si beria and soldiers from the local gar rison. Such a picture of Kalgan Is equally true today. It Is known among foreigners resident In Chinn ns a city of the ‘wild and woolly’ West, where the hospitality of the traders Is only equaled by a bracing upland cli mate.” Say» Fish Eating Causes Rise in Japan’s Birth Rate Moscow.— A close connection be tween fish-eating and the birth rate hns been discovered In Jnpan, accord ing to the claim of Josef Washington Hull, an American author nnd former ly private secretary of the Chinese war lord, Wu Pel-fu. Japan. Hall said on a visit to Mos cow, has become the greatest nntlon of fish eaters In the world nnd simul taneously the birth rate In Japan ha» Increased. The ratio works out, he claimed, at about 400 pounds of fish for each gain In the birth rate. Hall's pen name is Upton Close. Succeeds in Extracting Rubber From Fig Trees Pasadena, Calif.— Dr. Frederick Osins, rubber specialist, announced that his Initial experiments In extrac tion of rubber from fig trees has proved successful. Doctor Oslus said that rubber In commercial quantities may he ob tained from the Panache, or French fig, and that the common California varieties, the Kadota and the Adri atic. are being subjected to research processes now. He said he had produced a fine piece of rubber from Panache milk. The Sane Christian A safe auto driver keeps hts hand on the wheel and his eye on the road 4 sane Christian keeps his hand on :he Bible and his eye oo God.— T. C Horton. Tit for Tat New York.— They culled Mayor Walker of New York Jimmy In Itoine; in New York he culls Gujllclmu Mar coni BilL Pa^e 3 HIDDEN 300 YEARS, TREASURES RETURN l Two Van Dycks and One Mu rillo Found in Peru. Lima, Peru.— Two paintings by the Flemish master, Van Dyck, and an other long-forgotten treasure from the brush of Murillo are about to make their reappearance in the world of art after more than three centuries of se clusion in the ancestral mansion of Señor J. 1. Irlvarren de la Puente, descendant of one of the most cele brated members of the old Spanish nobility in Peru, the Marquis de Villa- fuerte y de la Puente. The three works, valued at approxi mately $1.250,000, have been pro nounced genuine by the late The- ophllus Castillo, Peruvian artist and critic who enjoyed a high reputation In European art circles. They have been vouched for by other critics who have made special visits to Peru to view them. O f the trio the most valuable is the Murillo, worth $1,000,000. Its subject is “Saint Joseph and the Infant Je sus.” Its canvas measures approxi mately three feet in height by two feet In width. The first of the Van Dycks is paint ed oil copper, its subject being: “The Itepentent Magdalen Distributing Her Jewels.” It is rectangular and is smaller than the Murillo. This work is in a perfect state of preservation and is valued at $150,000. The other Van Dyck is ‘‘The W or ship of tlie Golden Calf.” The owner values this picture at $100,000. Tlie pictures were brought to Peru more than 300 years ago by the Mar quis de Villafuerte y de lu Puente. The owner recently decided to sell all three works and hns offered them to the British museum. SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. ITandv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet« Also Lotties of 24 and 100— Druggists. Asfixia is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldcatcr of Sallcyllcacid D o H is L ook s B elie H im ? Mrs. Hoyle— “Your husband Is a bright-looking man.” Mrs. Doyle— “Yes, that's the way lie looks.” T i m n n r hi — R e s u lts w o n d e rfu l a n d sure. On© c o m p le te b o * o f li K K M O l.A w ill txtnvince th e m ost sk ep tl- <*al. A ls o cures B c*e m a . P r ic e 11.25. A s k y o u r d e a le r, l t e i s u t y I t o o k l e t F R F K . I>r C IL. B e r r y C o., D ept. 19.2975 M ic h ig a n A v o . C hicago. S C H O O L Take S a lts to Flush K id n eys B ladder B others or B ack H u rts FO R M EN Traiaing for BUSINESS, TRADES ot PROFESSIONS Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of W ater Herd of Antelope Is Found in Texas County E n r o ll a n y tim e . O REG O N H e n il f o r l i t e r a t u r e . IN S T IT U T E Ï . 01, C. A , lU tlg , OF T E C H N O LO G Y F o rtlu n ti, O rego n P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M R e m o ve « D a n d ru ffs tops H airV ailing Restores C olor and B ea u ty to G ra y and Faded Hair If 60c. and $1.00 at Druggist». H ltw o* ( ’ hem. Wkp. I'atchop.iir. N. Y. FLORESTON Mercedes, Texas.— In the remote wilderness of chaparral in the border district between Mercedes and I.aredo, a herd of nntelope wns recently dis covered by Chnrles G. Jones. Mate game warden. Mr. Jones said upon Ills return to Mercedes that the ranch region of the border is still teeming with wild game. “For three weeks I have been get ting acquainted In Starr, Zapata and Jim Hogg counties and find game plentiful,” he said. “There are thou sands of quail, deer and wild hogs on every side. There are about 150 ante lope In Jim Hogg county. If the hunter was ever careful In his life, let It he when he runs across these pro tected animals, for no one is nllowed to shoot an nntelope in Texas at any time. “They are the most graceful animals that ever lived, nnd the hunter should view them for their beauty and not their moat. This little herd In Jim Hogg county is practically all that Is left of hundreds of thousands of these noble creatures that 35 years ago roamed over the prulrie sections of Texas.” Eating too much rich food may pro duce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause' all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheu matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a J glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then I act fine. This famous salts Is made from tlie acid of grapes and lemon j juice, combined with litlda, and has been used for years to flush clogged Kidneys and stimulate them to activ ity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lit bin- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys nnd urinary organs Denver, Colo.— Plans for an expedi clean, thus often avoiding serious kid tion that has its destination 500 feet ney disorders. below the surface of the Pacific ocean weio revealed here recently hy George R ev erse E ffect M. Williamson, one of the Williamson A paradox pointed out by the brothers who filmed Jules Verne’s “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under Arkansus Gazette is that a woman the Sea" 13 years ago. In the project | can deflate a man by blowing him up. Expedition to Study Life „ 500 Feet Below Pacific announced by Williamson, three men will be lowered to a depth of 500 feet below the surface of the ocean In a steel ball-shaped chamber, nnd, from heavy glass portholes, they will study deep-sen life. A specially built schooner carrying the party of scien lists, who will perform the researches will sail from San Diego, Calif., with- In the next 00 days for the west coast of Mexico, where the first experiment Is to be made, he said. Lumbago Rheumatism S H A M P O O — Ideal for nse in connection with Parker’s Hoir Balaam. Moke» the hair Boft and Huffy. r>0 cents by mail or at drug gists. lliscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. x. PASTOR KOENIGS N E R V IN E / ‘"'Epilepsy Nervousness & Sleeplessness. , PRICE $150 AT YOUR'DRUG STORE W r ite fo t fre e B o o k l e t KOENIG MEDICINE CC. 1045 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO.ILL H A N F O R D ’S B a ls a m of M y rrh Since 1846 hat healed Wounds and S o re s on Man and B east AD dcslsrs sra antborisrd to rrfand year money lor U m first bottle il net soiled. DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES R e lie v e d b y LEONARD EAR OIL ' "R u b Back of E a r «" INSERT IN NOSTRILJ Cheery News for Mothers A t A ll Druggists. Price $1 Oakland, C alif— "I married vary ! young and my children came very Folder about " D E A F N E S S ” on request. L 0. LEONAS0, lac. TO Fifth I n . Rev Toft close together. During my first ex pectant period a friend told me of L ost A n y w ay Dr. Pierce’s Fa I vorite Prescription. “I had my cashier watched by a | I have had seven detective to see that lie didn't ab children- all very scond with the money.” strong and healthy “W as that worth while?” — and I took the " N o ; I still have the cashier, but 'Favorite Prescrip tion’ each time ex the detective absconded with the cept the laat, and money."— Fllegende Bluetter, Munich. that was my hard est ordeal I nover with any of tbe London.— Stnmps once owned hy others, always felt well, waa able to the czar of Russia and which cost T h e m o r e y o u r o u g h th e w o r s e y o u f e e L do all my own work right up to the a n d th e m o r e In fla m e d y o u r t h r o a t a n a his government 1250,000 to produce last, never auffered very long with l u n g s b e c o m e . G i v e th e m a c h a n c e ta were put up for auction here recently. any except the laat one. and I am sure h e a l. * that would not have been had I taken They fulled to bring one-hundredth of the 'Preacrlptlon' aa before.”— Mr» their cost. Benlta Strohallen, 877 86th St. The stnmps were offered on the In h a s been g iv in g r e lie f f o r s lx t y -o n e All dealers. Tablets or liquid. y e a r s . T r y It. 30c a n d 90c b o t t le s . H u y structions of a client In Latvia, whose It a t y o u r d r u g sto re . G . G. G r e e n , I n c * representative attended the sale in W o o d b u r y , N . J. The world knows nothing of Its case the reserve price was not greatest men.— Taylor. W . N . U., P O R T L A N D , N O . 4 5 -1 9 2 7 . reached. This was set at *3,750, which was the price once offered for Rid yourself of “creeping ills.” Put your body in the stnmps when exhibited In America. trim by cleaning up your Wood from the «lowing Although the bidding began at *1,- down poison« poured ioto it by inactive kidneys. 000 nnd rose by $125 bids to *2,000 it liver and bowels. You may rely upon went no higher. the famous old Dutch National Household Remedy— in use since 1696. The original and genuine. Stamps of Late Czar Bring Little at Sale Stop Coughing Boschee’s Syrup GUARD -J44444H4 *4 4 4 4 4 4 ***#4 H 4 #4 4 4 4 4 H H H H H H H 4 Great American Hen Lays 760 Eggs a Second Washington. — American hens are creating a record for them- J selves by laying collectively at ♦ tlie rate of 700 eggs a s< cond, or $ 24,000,000,000 a year, according ♦ to tlie I>epartment of Agricul- ♦ ture, thus accounting for about ♦ 10 per cent of the total value of sic all live stock and its products ♦ last year. Only the dairy Indus ♦ try, with 40 per cent, nnd tlie J swine Industry, with 22 per cent, ♦ were higher. X Tlie great American hen is ♦ responsible for more than one- } third of the world's supply of ♦ poultry nnd eggs, the depart- X men stated. H A A R LE M OIL « ™ ™ a r s KIDNEYS NOW! Accapt no im ita tio n « MI D ru ggists Tfiraa S is «« Cuticura Baths Best for Children J j * | j | * * * ♦ * * ♦ 1 * I ♦ Teach your 9hildren to use Cuticura Soap because it is best for their tender «kina. Assisted by occasional applications of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of Irri tation or dandruff, it keeps the skin and acalp clean and healthy. Cuticura Tal cum is cooling and soothing. Soap®« Ointment 25 a nr) Mr Talmm 2T> SoMararr- wh«ir- Sample each fr«-« A'ldrem. ' CnUcnra Lab* t f s t a n ■», P r p t fR T B3. M ald *n . Maas ( uticura Sharing Stick 2 Sc.