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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1914)
POULTRY and Dairy Produce af ell klnda wanted. Writs fur eu CASH OFFER Pcarson-raffeCo.SIJ, AND ON. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY Kouihl. wild and esrhenswl: nlnn. hot'ere, inllla. etc. I t ht.-k l.lal aud I'rlrn. lllki J. K. HA II UN I".. M latKt.. i'urllUHi. Or. FARM WANTED We suarantee buy ers ,ir fauna (lint I uiI.-m! rlytit. If eu Wlah I eel', "end acrurale, .'nftinleuf UmmtI lion. HT. 1 MAMI.KH I.ANII l. SM Marrlwta HI. HL Sarin Hotel. Portland. Or. " MOTOK TniJCKS. Fend your nam end ad.lre on a poetal ami wo will furwanl you by roturn rtiail our nvw plan of aelllna tiurka of ell rana.-itlee without any tntUai aayniettt. I.et tho Irut-k pay for themaolvoa. AUTUMU1I1I.K KAI.KS I NUr ltAiartNU ( 'DM I' ANY. F. 0. Cul 1. I'orllend, Or. OREGON GROWN SEEDS Dahlias Roses Perennials Guaranteed True to Name. 8PKCIAI. fW.K OKFKR-Tn ln.lu.-a you lo lt out r eoda we make tlia following offar; I'K-k out not to eKreou 6 llftia in tha tut balow eiu. mm will mail thm to you fur be, Juat anouab lo pay Ilia patklng ahd niailinc ojpanee. Beans Sweet Corn Parsnips Sweet Peas Beets Field Corn Fa as Candytuft Cabbage Cucumbers Kadlah Ceuilopala CanoU Lettuce Kutabaga Popples a Our New llluatratad Catalog la fraa to all. "e GILL BROS. SEED CO., lie aura to aienuoa inia paper. The Upper Cruit. Mrs. Kronen Vuiidorbllt, at a lunch eon lu Hurborvlcw, her Newport villa, aald ot tho nouveuux riches of Got bam: "Thee people form, undoubtedly, a very ep!nd!d and orn.ito aoclcty, but It la a aoclitl upprr crunt hnacd exrlu alvcly, n a It were, oil tho (luaticlul dough beneath." Kanftaroo on their native heath have been known to Jump 70 feet. THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydla E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. Italtlmoro, M'i "I am more) than glad to toll what I.ydla K. I'inkham'a Vegetable Com pound did for me. J aulTorrnl dreadful paini and waa very irn-inilar. I became alarmttl and aont for I.yUia K. I'inkham'a Vegetable Com pound. 1 took it tug ularly until I waa without a cramp or pain and felt like another person, and It has now been aix months aince I took ' any m.tlicino at all. I hope my little Dote will attaint you in helping otiier wo rnen. I now feel perfectly well nnd in tha beat of health." Mra. August W. Kunonek, llollina Street, Bal timore, MJ. Lydia E. rinkham'a VepeUble Com pound, niadd from native roots and kerbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds tho record of being the moat successful remedy for irmalfl Ilia we know of, and thousands Of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., Seem to prove this fact. 1 For thirty years It has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women Who have been troubled with such ail fnenta as displacement, inflammation. Ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. - i If you wnnt appoint ndvlco Write to Lydla K. I'lnklimn Med icine Co., ( cnnlldeiitlill ) Lynn, Uiim. Your letter will boopwiod, reittl nnd Answered by n wonma Ad Leld lu strict couUdencCa 1 1 rty'OW Tackle Gaiarrh fjov Be Free Ali Winter I Avoid Colds, Siaii Pnsuntonia, Keep Your Nosa Li Clear snd Your Threat Free. Don't Wall Till You're All Bunged Up. Use S. S. S. Now. O you will go Into awiy flrat rlusa store as get a bottle of H. 6. H. nu are on ( the war to getting rid of fntarrh. Hut oa't let anyone work off that old trick wt something "Just aa good." S. B. R. la taken Into the Mnod Just as tural!y aa thn moat nourishing food. It - a ada Ita InDuenve ovor every organ In to body, comr-s through all tha velna and ' artarlea, enahlea all mucous atirfitcea to sahange Influniniatory aclda and other , Irritating suhatancea fur arterial elemeiita that arteutuully cleanna the ayatem and I thue put an end to all catarrhal pollution. ! V. S. 8. cleana out the atomach of mticoua J aeaumulatlons, enables only ptira, blood- Snaking materials to enter the Intestlnea, feoajblnea with these food elanients to alar the elrrulntlon, and In leaa than an or la at work throughout tlie body In hm procaaa of purification. , The madtrtnal romponenta of 0. 8. 8. if relatively ju.t , easeutlal to wU- Easily Answered. "John, didn't I tell you that If you ramn home tipsy another night I'd go iiotnt to my mother? "Yeah, m'dcnr." "Then why have you come home In thin condition?" "Didn't you ahny (hlc) you'd (to home f your mustier?" Huston Tran script. Frea la Oar Headers Writ Mil rlna rye Meuie.ly ( u., Chicago, fo pan lllu.trale.1 Kye ll.xik !. Writ, all about Your Htm Trouble ami tliey will tiKloa 1 aa lu the rroxr Aiillratloa of tlia Murine I Kye Keme.llra In Your Hperlul Caee. Your 1'ruifiiUl will Irll you that Murine Krllevea Mora fcyea, mrrnaMhaiie Waak liyrs. 1omb'I , hniarl, rujothra Kye I'aln. anil eella for bon. Try li la tour Kvee and In lluby'a JCca fuf Steal Bellde aud Urauulallou. There ore Hit Iron mines In tha Uni ted rSlutes, employing 6.'i,170 persons, and coming for operation and develop in cut I74.017.83U. Thn htiHy bee la all right In his way hut one should keep out of his way. R. F. D. No. 1, Portland, Or. Peculiar After Effects cf Grip This Year Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Coodkion i Doctors In all parts of the country have beeu kept busy with the epidemic of grip which Iwih vlaited so many boniea. The symptoms of grip this yeur are often very dlatreHBlng- and ieuve the syntem in n run down con dition, pnrtlculiirly the kidneys which seem to suffer moat, as almost every victim complains of lume bark and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these (hinder signals of ten lend to dangerous kidney troubles. DnigglHts report a largo sale on Dr. Klimer's Swnmp Koot which so many people say noon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attnrk of grip. Swamp lioot is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbnl compound, hna a gentlo healing effect on the kidneys, which Is almost Immediately noticed in moat canes by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iltnglmmton. N. V., offer to send a sample size bottlo of Swamp Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any one who may be In need of it. Regular size bottles 00 cts. and $1.00. For sale at all druggists, lie sure to mention this paper. t'ae Roman Kre nal.am for aral.lina ean aatloti in y aa aud lullauijuatlua of eyes or eyaklda. Adv. fJundaloiipe Is growing a new kind of coffee, Introduced from the Congo country. This la known aa "coffee rohtiblu," and it was discovered la Hit It. I'olly (to big sister's admirer) Guess what fattier said about you last night. Adolphus Oh, I couldn't guess, weally. Tolly I'll give you a peach If you enn guess. Adolphus (flusfpred) Oh. Polly, I haven't an Idea In the world. I'olly lrryou was listening. Syd ney llullctln. ARE YOU CONSTIPATED v right's Indian VrirrtaMe Fills have prorr.1 their worth for 7ft yearn. Tet Ihmn yourself now. B.- lor sample to eVJ l'earl til.. New York. Adv. Waated Advice. "Co to the ant, thou sluggard," aald the aago. "Not aa long na I have anything to take to my uncle," aneercd the fool. Scutari, in Albania, Is to have anew bnnk with a capital of Sl.000.000. tmlanoed health as the nutritive pmpe. lira of the grains, ment. sngiirs, and fata of foods. Any local Irritating Influence) In the blood la rjcted by the tissue cell and eliminated by reunon of the Umula tlng Intltience of 8. U. 8. You will aoon realise Its Wonderful In fluence by tha absence of headache, a de cided clearing of the air pnamtgrs, a ateadlly Improved naanl condition, and senaa of bodily relief that proves how completely catarrh often lufeata tha eu tlra aystem. You will find 8. 8. 8. on sale at all drug atorea. It la a remarkable remedy for any and all blood affections, such aa ecsema, rash, lupus, tetter, paoriaals. holla, and ail other diseased condltlona of the blood. For apeclnl advice on any blood disease write to The Hwlft tSpeclflo Co., S0 Bwlft III. Is. Atlanta, Oa, Do not trlile wlih aubstltutes. Imita tions or any of the horde of "Just aa guud" Couiitarfalta vf B. H. at. flTJr!'54 BR j 8YNOP8I8. Cowhoye of the Flying Heart ranch are Bearthruken over tha l.,aa of their much prised phonograph by the dfi at of their ohamplon In a foot race with the cook of the enttprile ranch. A houne party la on at the Klying 11,-nrt. J. WalllnKford Speed, rheer len.l.-r at Tale, and Culver Covtnston. Inler-collegiate rtiamplnn run ner, are n p.-.t.-,l. Hlrn ltlnke. Hpeed's eweethenrt. hr'-nioes Inn-rested In the loaa of the phonoKruiih. Hlie augKeata to Jean Chapln. alatrr rif the owner of the ranch, that aha Induce f 'ovlnirton. her lover, to win back the phniioa-ruph. Helen declares that If r'ovlngton won t run. Hpeed will. Tha cowbova r hllarloua over the proa-pa-t. Hpeed and hla valet. Ijirry tllaaa. trainer at Ynle. arrive. Helen lllake aaks Speed, who hna poaed to her as an ath lete, to ra.-e BKHlnt the tVntlpede man. Tha enwhnye ).iln In the appeal to Wally, and fearing that Helen will nnd him out. ha ronaenta. He Instate, however, lhat he hall he entered aa an unknown, figuring that Covington will arrive In Itme to take his place. Hpeed begins training under Glass' direction. CHAPTER VI. Continued. fHirlng the ensuing pause Mrs. Keap took occasion to call Speed aside. "I have something to contribute to the training quarters If you will help me bring It out." said she. The young man bowed. "Most glad "Well be back In a little while, tha chaperon announced to the oth era, and a moment later, when she and Speed had reached the veranda of the house, she paused. "1 I want to speak to you," she began, hesitatingly. "It waa Just an eicuse. Wally looked at her with concern for it was plain that aha was deeply .troubled. -What Is ltT" "I have been trying to get a word alone with you ever since I heard about this foot race." The young man chilled with apprehension as Mrs Keap turned her dark eyes upon him sarcbtngly. "Why do you want to run?" "To win hack the cowboys" treas ure. My heart Is touched," he de clared, boldly. Mrs. Keap smiled. "I believe the latter, but are you ure you can win!" "Abso blooming lutely." "I didn't know you were a sprin Ur." Speed shrugged his shoulders. "Have you had experience!" "Ocesns of It!" Mrs. Keap mused for a moment Telt me," said she. finally, "at what Inter-collegiate game did you run IsstT" "I didn't run last: I ran first." It waa Impossible to resent the boy's smile. "Then at what game did you last run! I hope I'm not too curious?" "Oh no, not at all!" Speed tLam mered. "Or. If It Is easier, at what college games did you first runt" Mrs. Keap was laughing openly now. "Why the clear, ringing, rippling laughter?" asked the young man, to cover his confusion. "Because I think It Is very funny "Oh, you do!" Speed took refuge be- , hind an attitude of unbending dignity, but the young widow would have none of It "I know all about you," aald she "You are a very wonderful person, of course; you are a delightful fellow at a house-party, and a most suitable In dividual generally, but you are not an athlete. In spite of those beautiful clothes In your trunk." "Who told you?" "Culver Covington." i man t Know you two were ac quainted." Mrs. Keap flushed. "He told me all about you long ago. You wear all the athletic clothes, you know all the talk, you nave tried to make the team a dozen times, but you are not even a substitute. You are merely tha Var sity cheer leader. Culver calls you the head yellcr. " "Columbus has discovered our con tinent!" said Speed. "You are a very wise chaperon, and you must have a corking memory for names, but even a bead yeller Is better than a glee-club quarterback." He nodded toward the bunk-house, whence they had come. "You haven't told anybody?" "Not yet." ",Yet., he quoted. "The futurity Implied In that word disturbs me. Suppose you and I keep It for a little secret? Secrets are very delightful at house-parties." "Ion't you consider your action de ceitful?" "Not at all. My motto Is 'We strive to please." " "Think of Helen." "That's It; I can't think of any thing else! She's mad about athletics, and I had to do something to stand off this w eight lining tenor." "Is It any wonder a woman distrusts very man she meets?" mused the chaperon. "Helen might forgive you, I couldn't" "Oh, It's not that bad. I know what I'm doing." "You will cause these cowboys to lose a lot more money." AJJOMANCE OF -SrBENU0'J3MECTI0 SDCCE3TH) BYTHZTWET "Not at all. When Culver arrives " "Oh, that Is what I want to talk over with you," Mrs. Keap broke In, nervously. "Then It Isn't about the foot-race? You are not angry?" Speed brightened amazingly. "I'm not exactly angry; I'm sur prised and grieved. Of course, I can't forgive deceit I dare say I am more particular than most people." "Hut you won't tell?" Mrs. Keap In dicated In some subtle manner that she was not above making terms, whereupon her companion declared, warmly: "I'm yours for life I Ask me for my watch, my right eye, any thing! I'll give It to you!" "I assure you I sha'n't ask anything so Important as that, but I shall ask a favor." "Name It and It Is yoursl" Speed wrung the band she offered. "And perhaps I can do more than keep silent although I don't see what good it will do. I'erhaps I can help your suit" "Gracious lady, all I ask Is that you thrust out your foot and trip up Berkeley Fresno whenever he starts toward her. Put him out of the play, and I shall be the happiest man In the world." "Agreed." "Now, In what way can I serve you?" Mrs. Keap became embarrassed, while the same shadowy trouble that bad been observed of late settled upon her. "I simply hate to ask It" she said, "but I suppose I must. There seems to be no other way out of It" Turn ing to him suddenly, she said, In a low, Intense voice: "I I'm In trou ble, Mr. Speed, such dreadful trou ble!" "Ob, I'm so sorry!" he answered her, with genuine solicitude. "You needn't have made any conditions. 1 would have done anything I could for you." "That's very kind, for I dont like our air of conspiracy, but" Mrs. Keap was wringing her slender hands "I Just can't tell the girls. You you can help mc." Speed allowed her time to grow calm, when she continued: "I I am engaged to be married." "Felicitations!" "Not at all," said the young widow, wretchedly. "That Is the awful part of It. I am engaged to two men!" She turned her brown eyes full upon him; they were strained and tragic. Speed felt himself Impelled to laugh Immoderately, but Instead he ob served. In a tone to relieve her anx iety: "Nothing unusual tn that; It has been done before. Even, I have been prodigal with my affections. What can I do to relieve the congestion?" "Please don't make light of It It means so much to me. I I'm In love with Jack Chapln." "With Jack!" "Yes. When I csme here I thought I cared for somebody else. Why, I wanted to come here Just because I knew that that somebody else had been Invited too, and we could be to gether." "And he couldn't come " "Wait! And then, when I got here. I met Jack Chapln. That was less than a week ago, and yet In that short time I have learned that he Is the only man I can ever love the one man In all the world." "And you can't accept because you have a previous engagement I seel Jove! It's quite dramatic But I don't Mr. Speed Coin' to Live Here?" In quired the Foreman. see why you are so excited? If the other chap Isn't coming" Hut he Is! That Is what makes It so dreadful! If those two men should meet" Mrs. Keap buried her face In her hands and shuddered "there would be a tragedy, they are both so frightfully Jealous." She began to tremble, and Speed laid a comforting band upon her shoulder. I think you must be exciting your self unduly," said he. "Jean's other fear friends didn't come. There's nobody due now but Culver Cov " "That's who It Is!" Roberta raised her pallid face as the young man fell back. "Culver! Great Scottl Why, he's engaged " "What!" "Nothing! I I"- Speed paused. at an utter loss for words. "You see, he'll discover the truth.' "Does he know you are here?" "No. I Intended to surprise him. was Jealous. I couldn't bear to think of his being here with other girls- men are ao deceitful! Tbat'a why I consented to act as chaperon to Helen. And now to think that I should have met my fate In Jack Chapln!" "I see. You want me to break the news to Culver." "No! no!" Mrs. Keap was aghast "If he even suspected the truth he'd become a raging Hon. Oh, I've been quite distracted ever since Jack leftl "Well, what am I to do T You must have some part laid out for me?" "I have. A desperate situation de mands a desperate remedy. I've lost all conscience. That's why I agreed to protect you If you'd protect me." "Go ahead." "Culver Is your friend." "We're closer than a chord la O." "Then you must wire him " "I have" " Not to come." "What!" J. Walllngford Speed start- ed aa If a wasp had stung him. "You must wire him at once not to come. I don't care what excuse you give, but stop him. Stop him!" Speed reached for a pillar; be felt that the porch waa spinning slowly beneath his feet "Oh, see here, now! I can't do that!" "You promised!" cried Mrs. Keap, fiercely. "I have tried to think ot something to tell him, but I'm too frightened." "Yes, but but I want him hers for this foot-race." Wally swallowed bravely. "Foot-race!" stormed the widow. In dignantly. "Would you allow an Insig nificant thing like a foot-race to wreck a human life? Two human lives? Three?" "Can't you wire him?" Mrs. Keap stamped her foot. "If he dreamed I waa here he would hire a special train. No! It must come from you. You are his best friend." "What can I say?" demanded the bewildered Speed, unhappily. "I don't care what you say, I don't care what you do only do something, and do it quickly before he haa time to leave Chicago." Then sensing the hesitation In her companion's face "Or perhaps you prefer to have Helen know the deceit you have practiced upon her? And I fancy these cowboys would resent the Joke, don't you? What do you think would happen It they discovered their champion to be merely a cheer-leader with a trunkful of new clothes, who can't do a sin gle out-door sport not oner" "Walt!" Speed mopped his brow with a red-and-blue silk handkerchief. "I'll do my best" "Then I shall do my part" And Mrs. Keap, who could not bear decep tion, turned and went Indoors while J. Walllngford Speed, a prey to sundry misgivings, stumbled down the steps, his head In a whirl CHAPTER VII. ERKELEY FRESNO was de voting himself to Miss Blake. "What do you think of our decorations?" she In quired. "They are more or less athletic." he declared, "Was it Mr. Speed's Idea?" "Yes. He wanted training quarters." "It's a Joke, Isn't It?" "I don't think so. Mr. Fresno, why do you dislike Mr. Speed?" Fresno bent a warm glance upon the questioner. "Don't you know?" Helen shook her head with bland Innocence. "Then you do dislike him?" "No, Indeed! I like him he makes me laugh." Helen bridled loyally "Did you see those medals he wore yesterday?" the young man queried. "Of course, and I thought them beautiful." "How were they inscribed? wouldn't let me examine them." He "Naturally. If I had trophies like that I would guard them too. Fresno nodded, musingly, mine away." "Oh, are you an athlete V "I gave "No, but I timed a foot-race once. They gave me a beautiful nearly bronze emblem so that I could get in to the Infield." "And did you win?" "No! no! I didn't run! Don't you understand? I was an official." Fresno was vexed at the girl's lack of percep tion. "I'm not an athlete. Miss Blake I'm Just an ordinary sort of chap." He led her to a seat while Jean enlisted the aid of Larry Glass and completed the finishing touches to the decora tions. "Athletics don't do a fellow any good after he leaves college. I'm go ing Into business this fall. Have you ever been to California?" MIbs Blake admitted that she had never been so far, and Fresno launched himself upon a glowing description of his native state; but before he could shape the conversation to a point where his hearer might perchance express a de sire to see Its wonders, Still Bill Sto ver thrust his head cautiously through the door to the bunk-bouse, and al lowed an admiring eye to rove over the transformation. "Looks like a baxaart" he exclaimed. "What the Idea?" "Tralnln' quarters," said Glass. "Mr. Speed goln' to live here?" In quired the foreman, bringing the re malnder of his lanky body Into vlsw. (TO BE CONTINUED.) END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASE8 OR DYSPEPSIA "Papa's Olapepsln" makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surely fsel fine in five mirpvtes. If what you Just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas, and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach-headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty-cent case ot Pape's Dlapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need less It is to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest stomach doc tor In the world. It's wonderful. Depends. "What do you think about wigs?" "That sometimes' they are a costly luxury and sometimes a bald neces sity." Cures While Yea Walk. - - - . , Allen's Foot-taae la a certain e ure for hot, rweatlng,callu, and wollen, aching fuel. Sold by all brugflita. frrice Ibc. Jjon't accept any tibxitute. Trial package fKJSE. Address Allen 8. Climated. Leltoy.N.T. - New York's first elevated railroad was built In Greenwich street In 1857 and was operated by a cable which ran underground and over the struc ture upon spider wheels. At least 225,000 women and girls work In manufacturing establishments In Pennsylvania, 25,000 being under II years of age. n n mrn Restore the Appetite Assist the Digestion Promote Liver Activity Induce Bowel Regularity by the daily use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS BACKED BY A 60 YEARS' RECORD Canada is nearly 30 times as large as Great Britain and Ireland, the total area of the dominion being only 237, 000 square miles less than the whole continent of Europe. Students working their way through Princeton university earned more than $20,000 during the academic year end ing last June. URIC ACID SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) t t a. i Just because you start tha day wor ried and tired, atlff legs and arms and muaclea, an aching head, burning and bearing down palna In tha back worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay In that condition. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pain from stiff Joints, sore mus cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney disease. For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, Ita action Is really wonderful. Those sufferers who are In and out of bed half a dozen times a night will appre ciate the rest, comfort and atrength this treatment gives. To prove the Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you have never used the Williams Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle (33 doses) free If you will cut out this notice and aend It with your name and address, with 10c to help pa" distribu tion expenses, to The Dr. li. A. Will Inms Company, IVpt. 23il P. O. llldg, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel poet a regular SOc bottle, without charge and without incurring any obligations. One bottle only to an addreas. But No Elephants. A woman living In an arlatocratlo section a mile and a half from her grocer went to the phone. "This you, central? Four, five, four, please." "This you, Mr. M? Please charge and send 10 cents' worth ot animal crackers, and pick out the elephants as the baby la afraid ot them." New York Globe. worms upelled promptly from the human system with Ur, s-eery a vermifuge "Oea4 Shot." Adv. The earliest use of the word "strike" tn the sense ot stopping work, occurs in the London Chronicle for Septem ber, 1765, in connection with a coal strike. To the department of public Instruc tion and fine arts ot Spain has been allotted $63,000 for use toward estab lishing and improving workshops of the country's industrial schools. Australia baa nearly 300,000 acres of untouched forests. MBaaeAjLjKjBaaJLUiaeeAwaai SMOraik Srraa. TaMai Oaa. la la an Sola t, Onrrui.