Jacksonville post. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1906-19??, December 01, 1922, Image 3

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    PADTI ñNñ OFFERS A MARKET
FURI LMllU FOR YOUR PRODUCE
NORTONIA HOTEL
Barbara LaMarr
RJ?Æ„.FV/.r.
SAFE AND CENTRAL—REASONABLE RATES
Excellent C'ufe Special Weekly Rates
Bus Meets AH Train®
11th and Stark, Portland, Ore.
TJ1
J L
M
v y
T T
T\
Sheridan. — A slogan for Sheridan
adopted by the Boosters’ club and
which will be printed in large letters
on arches over the city’s streets is:
"You name it, we grow it.’’
Portland, Oregon
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAY6
Complete Change Saturday. Adults, Matinee, 20c:
Evenings. 39c. Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. Children
10 cents all times.
ACKERMAN &HARRI
will make Silos, Granaries, Basements, etc., Water-
proof, Rotproof, Ratproof and Fireproof.
Medusa W aterproofed White Portland Cement Is
the best for Stucco Plaster on outside for Bungs-
__ lows—Does not stain and dirt can be hosed off.
411
Write for Literature. Sold by A. McMILLAN <& CO.,
/%
A-/
XA
J
\A/ clLc! O I uOjPfl
l i
<3
i“’"* TXT
F**'
Hood River—Allotment of refriger­
ator cars here now average 50 a day,
and shippers are promised that the
allocation ot equipment will continue
at this rate. It is expected that back
orders will be cleared up and the con­
gestion of warehouses will be relieved
by the holidays.
HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING.
Buttunhollng — Buttuna — Plaiting — Tucking and Chainstitching
Ail Mall Orders given careful and prompt attention
________ ELITE SHOP, 128J Tenth near Washington.
JL)
/\ D-^O
d
A I TO A
KEò 1A UKA1M1
PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO.
105 UNION AVENUE NORTH,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Write for Prices and Shipping Tags
A 2,00,1 place to Eat and Live Welt.
s*UTt:
HIDES? P ELTs\ H WOOL JtfOH AIR.
CASCARA BARK.
The Phonograph Known for Tone
CVp——
Agents wanted. Order direct from factory, 330 East
Morrison St., Portland, Oregon.
eg* » om »
STKAD1VARA PHONOGRAPH CO.
WE WANT
Page & Son
Turkeys and Fresh Eggs
Portland, Oregon
Write for Price»
KIMBALL
Pianos and Phonographs sold on installment
plan.
McCORMICK MUSIC CO.
Oregon Distributors
429-431 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon
Fur Skins
of all kinds
TANNED
WEBER TANNING CO.
Portland, Ore., 1710 Macadam Road. Dept. A.
Write for prices and shipping tags.
Portland’s Pioneer Tannery, Established 1889
PLEATING SPECIAL
RAINIER HOTEL
Cut, seam, hem and machine
Q E
pleat skirts ready for band.
CClllS
Very Centrally Located. Convenient to all
Hemstitching, 5 cents per yard.
Depots, and one block from main Pustoffice
EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.
85*4 Fifth St._________________ Portland. Or®
BRAZING, WELDING &. CUTTING
Northwest Welding & Supply Co. 88 1st St
CLEANING AND DYEING
For reliable Cleaning and
Dyeing service send parcels to
1 to 5 ton GMC, Republics, Whites, etc.
us.
We pay return postage.
Send for our Liat.
Information and prices given
upon request.
’S CITY DYE WORKS
WENTWORTH & IRWIN, Inc., Established ENKE
189U
Portland
Oregon Distributors for GMC Trucks
CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DESIGNS ”
200 Second St., Cor. Taylor Portland, Oi Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison St.__
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
If your RADIATOR heats or Commercial Iron Works, 7th & Madison._
leaks, send it to us.
FOOT CORR ECT ION I ST
Featherweight Arch Supports made to
Armstrong Auto Radiator Co.,
order. J. E. Tryzelaar, 618 Pittock Block,
S7 Burnside street.
Portland, Oregon Portland, Ore.
HIDES WANTED
Expert advice on any
We tan deerskins properly tagged, also
income tax problems. pay highest prices for horsehides.
Several years’ actual
West Coast Tanning Co., 892 Tenino St.,
experience in Govern- P ortland»_O r e.______________________________
---------- *~ is offered
DDflDI CM Client * Bureaus
off«
MOLER
BARBER COLLEGE
__________________
rnU DLCI7I O ____________
those unable
-___
to visit our
oflice. State your troubles briefly and Teaches trade in 8 weeks. Some pay while learn­
ing.
Positions
secured.
Write for catalogue.
send in with $1 and we will give you hon­ 234 Burnside street,
Portiai
Ore.
est to goodness advice. It will pay you to
MONUMENTS
—
E.
3d
and Pine St®,
get in touch with us now. E. J. Curtin,
Room 806 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Oregon. otto Schumann Granite & Marble Works.
PERSONAL
Marry if .Lonely; most successful "Hom®
Maker”;
hundreds rich;
confidential;
reliable; years experience; descriptions
free. "The Successful Club,” Mr®. Na®h,
Box 556, Oakland, California.
SIIIP US YOUR WOOL
Located Sixth and Hoyt
| Cleaning, carding and mattresses. Crystal
Springs Woolen Mills, 760 Umatilla, Portland.
Strictly Fireproof and Modern. Near
SANITARY BEAUTY PARLOR
both depots and convenient car service
We help the appearance of women.
to all parts of city.
Twenty-two inch switch or transforma­
tion, value $7.60, price $2.45.
_
400 to 412 Dekum Bldg._______
VETERINARIAN—Cattle a Specialty
Dr. Chas. M. Anderson, Kenton. Portland.
Wedding Bouquet® and Funeral Piece®
LublinerFloi ists, 348 Morrison St.
128 N. 61b St. Purtlapd. Or,
USED TRUCK BARGAINS
INCOME
TAX
H otel H oyt
'"THOUSANDS of prominent Northwest people
can testify that I permanently cure Piles with­
out operation, pain or confinement. Your money
back if I fail in YOUR case.
Write or call for FREE booklet.
DR. CHAS. J. DEAN
2ND AND MORRISON PORTLÄNO.OREGON
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WR IT I NG
“IF IT HURTS DON’T PAY.”
Guaranteed dental work. Crowns $5.00,
Plates $15.00, Bridgework $5.00 a tooth.
Teeth extracted by gas. Latest modern
methods. Dr. Harry Semler, Dentist, 3rd
ind Morrison, 2nd floor Alisky Bldg., Port­
land, Or. Write or phone for appointment.
INTELLIGENT PRODUCE
MARKETING
You will get higher returns for your
produce if you will use our new methods
before shipping any product to market.
Write Us at Once.
We Will Be Pleased to Tell You How
RUBY &, COMPANY. 215 FRONT ST.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Keep ft on the job It ought to be
MANAGE YOURSELF
doing, Teach It to concentrate and
make it practice this new accompllsh-
A GREAT singer, xvho has to spend ment.
about eighteen hours a day taking
If it is a lazy mind, force it to work
care of his health and his voice, which and to work hard. If it objects and
are his capital, needs a manager, and acts as if it might crack under the
has one.
strain, don’t worry about It. Keep it
A great actor, whose every minute working and it will soon learn to do
Is required to continue being a great Its work without getting fagged.
actor, also needs a manager.
Wjjlle you are managing your mind,
We take it that you are neither a manage your body, too. Make It con­
great singer nor a great actor, because trol Its appetites, and take cold baths,
you belong to the vast majority of hu­ and tackle hard work without flinch-
man beings.
Ing.
Therefore, while you need a man­
Don't let It overeat or neglect to
ager, too, you don’t need to hire one. get plenty of sleep, or do any of the
You can be your own.
foolish things that bodies will do If
This Is true, whether you are your they are permitted to have their own
own boss, or what the socialists call a way.
wage slave.
Mind and body well managed Will
If you are a wage slave you will soon be worth more to your boss and.
to some extent have to submit to the consequently, more to you. If your
management of the man who Is set boss won’t pay the extra value, get an­
over you.
other boss; but be sure first that the
But he can only manage you In extra value Is there. It Is easy to think
working hours, and he can't manage you are worth more than you are, and
your mind at all. And It is your mind, to underestimate the boss' judgment in
and the way It Is managed, that will that respect.
make or break you before you get
After you have been managing your­
through.
self for a while you will know how to
Take over that job yourself. If It manage others. Then, when you get
Is an unruly mind, make It law-abiding. a chance, you will be able to Improv«
If it Is a roaming mind, given to wan­ IL You will find the job difficult at
dering over all sorts of subjects when first, but pleasant and profitable after­
It ought to b« confined to one, dis­ ward. Try it and see if this Isn't true.
cipline It
(Copyright by John Bink«.)
RULES AGAINST SMALL XMAS CARD
-----------
Post Office to Attempt to Stop
Ute; Claims It Caueea De­
lay in Mails.
Ita I mss rush of postal business.
Washlngton, D. C.—A campaign to
discourage the use of small-sized
Christmas cards and envelopes has
been started by the post oflice depart­
ment. Smallslzexl cards and envel­
opes, it Is declared, are responsible for
Incalculable delay during the Christ-
Barbara La Marr finds in acting the
third career which she has followed
with distinction and success. First as
a dancer, she began her career at the
age of seven, continuing on up until
she was ranked high as an interpretive
dancer at the age of seventeen. She
then took to writing, and produced six
novels which were converted into mo­
tion pictures. It was another step for­
ward when she decided to try her skill
at acting. Miss La Marr is a native of
California. She is of medium height
and has dark hair and dark eyes.
INFORMATION J
•: The Friendly :=
DEPARTMENT,,
—
------------------- «
RHEUMATIS M
Jack King: Cures it. Ladies and Gents Exam­
ination free. 207 Dekum bldg., Portland, Ore
Ralrs $1,00 a.,1 up.
Pendleton—Adoption of the Umatil­
la county market road programme will
take place at the December meeting
of the county court. Already there
are more requests for market roads
than there is money available to build
In 1923.
Address Department B
--------------------------------------------------------------------- —
Ò1RAD1VARA
Ilecnusti
of their miniature size they cannot ba
run through the canceling tnnchfne.
making it necessary to do this work
by hand as well as requiring extra
handling In facing and distribution
The post office department has fixed
the smallest size of Christmas grat­
ings and cards which can be conven­
iently sent through the malls at 2% by
4 Inches.
: STATE NEWS :
’ IN BRIEF.
I
. ________ z\:
Walter I. Robinsen
JWWWWWWWWWWWWb
LIFE INSURANCE
T IFE Insurance is one of the great-
est blessings of mankind.
That It has gained the approval and
support of nearly all men of wisdom
and prominence In the country Is a
Just cause for rejoicing. No one must
be very old to recall the days when
a large number of people believed life
Insurance something which required
one to die to win. Today, it Is looked
upon as offering an exceptional oppor­
tunity for saving, as well as protecting
dear ones while men' and women labor
to provide the necessaries of life.
Life Insurance companies' state­
ments of distributions to policyholders
or their beneficiaries usually are con­
sidered dull reading. But they would
become Intensely Interesting to every
intelligent person if he were to give
them sufficient study and thought.
Viewed either as a safe means of sav­
ing or as a legitimate means of pro­
tecting the xvelfare of wives or chil­
dren, the cold figures take on new
meaning which ought to increase the
joy along life's pathway.
Contradicting the old belief that life
Insurance was a ‘‘die to win" proposi­
tion, the statement of one of the coun­
try's biggest companies shows that this
corporation during 1920 paid out more
than twice as much to living policy-
holders as it did to beneficiaries of
those who had died. The exact figures
are $79,395,838 paid to living policy­
holders and $35,453,758 to beneficiaries.
The work of selling life Insurance
isn’t nearly as disagreeable as it used
to be. But there are still a great many
who should carry insurance who do
not, and others who should carry more
than they do who lack the courtesy or
good taste to treat Insurance salesmen
with respect. Nevertheless, the sales-
men, comprlslng a valuable army In
the United States, are a brave body
and, to their credit It may be said, are,
as a rule, perfect gentlemen. They
are trained to smile when rebuffed.
Those who give them the “glad
hand" and buy a reasonable amount of
Insurance, just as they buy other ne­
cessities or as they place loose change
In savings funds, will find more joy In
following their dally paths.
(© by tbe Wheeler Syndicate, Inc )
YOUR<
HAND
Silverton. — The Silverton city en­
gineer reported that 17,771 square
yards of street paving were built at
Silverton during 1922. This made
about 1% miles of paving. Silverton
is said to be one of the best paved
cities in the United States for its size.
Albany.—Linn county’s roadbuilding
programme for 1920-22 will cost $1,579,-
972.41 by the end of this year, creating
a $223,853.65 deficit and exceeding the
constitutional limitations, according to
the report for the state highway com­
mission completed Saturday by R. M.
Russell, county clerk.
Salem.—Tightening up of the motor
vehicle traffic laws so that judges will
be compelled under penalty to report
to the secretary of state the names ot
all persons whose operators’ licenses
have been suspended, probably will be
attempted at the next session of the
legislature. This was announced last
week.
Pendleton.—Last year Umatilla coun­
ty was startled by the check on the
figures on marriage and divorce, when
the ratio ot divorce suits filed to mar­
riage licenses Issued was one to two,
but a compilation ot figures for this
year to date shows a total of 123 di­
vorce suits filed with only 171 mar­
riage licenses Issued.
C
<• by th. Wh.el.r Syndic.l., I«« )
How 1 Learned It in One Evening.
By GEOR9E RAYMOND
“Have you heard the news about Frank I found that there whs a right way and a
Jordan I ” The question quickly brought me wrong way to present complaints, to give esti­
to the little
__ r which
___
•J. „
group
had gathered in mates, and to issue orders.
the center of the office, Jordan and I had
“I picked up some wonderful pointers about
started with the Great Eastern Machinery how to give iny opinions, about how to ar
Company, within a month of each other, four complaints, about how to ask the bank i
years ago.
A year ago, Jordan
______ was taken loan, about how to ask for extensions. An
into the accounting division and I was
___ sent thing that struck me forcibly was thu
out as salesman. Neither of us was blessed stead of antagonizing people when I c
with an unusual amount of brilliancy, but we agree with them, I learned how to bring
"got by” in our new jobs well enough to around to my way of thinking in the
hold them.
pleasant sort of way. Then, of course, ;
Imagine my amazement, then, when I heard: with those lessons there were c hapten
“Jordan’s just been made Treasurer of the speaking before large audiences, how to
Company I ”
material for talking and -speaking, how to
I could hardly believe my ears. But there to friends, how to talk to servants, and
was the “Notice to Employees” on the bul­ to talk to children.
letin board, telling about Jordan's good for­
“Why I got the secret the vi 'ery first < ven«
tune.
ing und it was only a s' ihort time before I was
Now I knew that Jordan was a capable able to apply all of th< e principles and found
fellow, quiet, and unassuming, but I never that my words were ‘ beginning to have an
would have picked him for any such sudden almost magical
effect upon
everyb
„
.
... - dy to v honi
rise. I knew, too, that the Treasurer of the I spoke. It seemed that I got things done
Great Eastern had to be a big man, and I instantly
~ formerly,
*
'
.. “
where
as you know, what I
wondered how in the world jordan landed said ‘went in one ear
e
and out the other.’ I
the place.
began to acquire an executive ability that sur-
The first chance I got, I walked into Jordan's prised me.
I smoothed out difficulties like
new office and after congratulating him warm­ a true diplomat. In iny talks with the chief
ly, I asked him to let ine "in” on the details I spoke clearly, simply, convincingly.
Then
of how he jumped ahead so quickly, Ilis story came my first promotion i since I entered the
is so intensely interesting that I am
__ „ going accounting department, I was given the job
to repeat it ns closely as I remember.
of answering complaints. and I made good,
“I'll tell you just how it happened, George, From that I was given the job of making
because yon may pick up a pointer or two collections.
When Mr. Buckley joined the
that will help you.
Offict !‘rs’ Training Camp, I was made Treasurer,
"You remember how scared I used to be Betw een you and me, George, my salary is
whenever I had to talk to the chieff
You now $7.50<» a year and I expect it will be
remember how you used to tell me that every more from the first of the year.
time I opened my mouth I put my foot into it,
"And 1 want to tell you sincerely, that I
meaning of course that every time I spoke I got attribute iny success solely to the fact that I
into trouble I
You remember when Ralph learned how to talk to people.”
Sinton left to take charge of the Western of-
When Jordan finished, I asked him for the
five and I was asked to present him with the address of the publishers of Dr. Law's course
loving cup the boys save him, how flustered and he gave it to me. I sent for it and found
I was and how I couldn't say a word because it to be exactly ns he had stated. After study­
there were people around! You remember how ing the eight simple lessons I began to sell to
confused I used to be every time I met new people who had previously refused to listen to
people? I couldn't
___ . . say what
______ I _______
wanted _ to say me at all. After four months of record-break­
when I wanted to say it; and I determined ing sales during tho dullest season of the
that if there was any pos,ibh» ulianct« to learn year, I received a wire from the chief asking
how to talk I was going to do it.
me to return to the home office. We had quite
“The first thing I did was to buy a num­ a long talk in which I explained how I was
ber of books on public speaking, but they able to break sales records—and I was ap­
seemed to be meant for those who wanted pointed Sales Manager at almost twice my
to become orators, whereas what I wanted former salary. I know that there was noth­
to learn was not only how to speuk in public ing in me that had ehanged except that I had
but how to speak to individuals under various acquired the ability to talk where formerly
conditions in business and social life.
I simply used "words without reason.” 1 can
“A few weeks later, just ns I was about never thank Jordan enough for telling ine about
to give up hope of ever learning how to Dr. Law's Course in Business Talking and
talk interestingly, I read an announcement Public Speaking.
Jordan and I are both
stating that I)r. Frederick Houk Law had just spending all our spare time making public
completed a new course in business talking speeches and Jordan is being talked about now
and public speaking entitled ‘Mastery of as Mayor of our little town.
Speech.’ I sent for them and in a few days
they arrived.
I glanced through the entire
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
eight lessons, reading the headings and a few
of Portland, Ore.
paragraphs here and there, and in about an
hour the whole secret of effective speaking
418 19 20 U. S. National Bank Bldg.
was opened to me.
"For example, I learned why I had always Gentlemen :
lacked confidence, why talking had always
mail me
Law's
course, , “Mastery
.... Dr.
— -----
-- ----------
seemed something to bo dreaded, whereas it of Please
Speech.” *
is really the simplest thing in the world to get delivery, whi I will pay the postman $3.50 on
li
completes
the
transaction and
up and talk. I learned how to secure complete pays for the
in full. Thereafter the
attention to what I was saying and how to course is mine course
absolutely.
make everything I said interesting, forceful and
convincing. I learned the art of listening, the
value of silence, and tho power of brevity. In­ Name
stead of being funny at the wrong time, I
learned how and when to use humor with tell­
ing effect.
City
"But perhaps tho most wonderful thing
about the lessons were the actual examples of
what things to say and when to Ray them to State
meet every condition. I found that there was
a kiiai'k in making oral reports to my superiors.
Write Plainly,
Mrs. Esther Wolfe
Cutieura Soap
Salem. — The state budget commis­
sion, which was created by an act ot
the last legislature, will hold a series
of meetings in Salem this week and
pass on the several items contained in
the budget of estimated expenditures
for the years 1923 and 1924. 1 Final
approval of these items will rest : with
the legislature which convenes in
uary.
Astoria. — The effects of the
shortage are being seriously felt
in connection with the movement of
wheat from the interior, particularly
by the flouring mill company. This
plant requires 16 carloads of wheat
every 24 hours to continue operating
both day and night, but the grain is
coming in at the rate of five and six
cars daily.
Salem.—Roy Ritner of Portland,
president of the state senate, will act
as governor during the absence of Gov­
ernor Olcott, who left Friday night for
West Virginia. Governor Olcott ex­
pected to be away from the state for
a month. Among the duties that will
fall on Acting Governor Ritner will
be consideration of the budget for the
next biennium.
Hermiston. — The open winter pre­
dicted for eastern Oregon this year
may prove disastrous to the Umatilla
irrigation project, according to H. M.
Schilling, manager of the project. If
there is no snow on the level and but
a light fall in the mountains difficulty
will be experienced In getting a water
supply to fill the reservoir, the man­
ager points out.
Corvallis.—Out of 44,144 tests for
tuberculosis among Oregon cattle only
406 reactors had been discovered up
to July 1, 1922. This volume of testing
placed Oregon among the first five in
the United States, according to a re­
cent report of the United States bureau
ot animal husbandry. In the number
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND of cattle under federal supervision Ore­
gon stands seventh in the entire coun­
HRONIC Indigestion, or digestive
try.
troubles, are marked in the hand
by a wavy line of health. This sign
St. Helens.—Lumber shipments from
Is Intensified by a poor and narrow St. Helens for the week ending Sunday
line of the head and an Island on the
night were the heaviest ot any week
line of life shows at which period of
for the past two months and aggre­
life the trouble may be feared.
Kidney troubles are shown by puffy, gated 7,000,000 feet. The steamer
iratery-looklng skin, with a star on the George Olson departed Tuesday night
mount of the moon and ailments of with 1,340,000 feet of lumber for San
the liver by a livid or yellow line of Pedro, and the schooner Thomas J.
the heart, with a wavy or discolored Lipton, carrying 1,200,000 feet of lum-
line of the head having a bluish spot ber for thc same port, departed Wcd-
and a wavy line of health. Danger nesday.
to be feared In maternity Is seen In a
line running from the upper part of
Eugene. — The first Lane county
the mount of Venus (or ball of the courthouse is soon to be razed to make
thumb) to the mount of Saturn, mider- room for modern improvement. The
ylng the middle finger.
lot on which It stands on Seventh ave­
Chronic melancholia Is threatened If nue east, between Oak and Pearl
ffisre Is a grill or gridiron on the
streets, just back of the lot where It
nount of the moon, which Iles toward
the outside of the palm, near the was first erected In 1854, has been sold
wrist. If the line of the head Is and the old temple of justice as well
iroken In small sections, having the as a large livery stable building will
ippearance of small squares, there 1« be torn down so that a garage may
jerll of loss of memory.
be erected.
<JTHow to Read Your
jJ Characteristics
and Tendencies — the
Capabilities or Weak­
nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
The Secret of Being
a Convincing Talker
----- The Ileulthy------
Shaving Soap
Cntieora Soap »harpu without 010«. Everywhere2Bc.
Ancient Culinary Ideas.
Some of the early ideas of delicacies
would not appeal to the modern taste,
nor would such methods as some Ro­
man cooks applied to the red mullet,
which was cooked while alive in a
glass vessel on the table.
When You Have a Cough or
Lose Weight and Appetite
Take This Advice
Fresno, Calif.—“After an attack
of scarlet fever I was in a weak,
anaemic condition. My appetite
was poor and I had no interest in
anything. My friends did not ex­
pect me to live as with the weak­
ness I had a bad cough. I had
heard my parents speak of Dr.
Pierce’s medicines, so 1 got a bottle
of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’
and began to take it. Before I had
used all of the first bottle I kne\y
it was doing me good, for I felt a
desire for food, my cough ceased
and I began to have color and to
take an interest in life. 1 continued
to take the Golden Medical Disco,
ery till I felt strong and well. To­
day I am enjoying „the best of
health.”—Mrs. Esther Wolfe, 2311
Tyler Ave.
As soon as you commence to tak°
this "Discovery” you begin to f<
its bracing, appetizing effect, liu
it of your druggist, In tablets o
liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, Preside*
Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. ¥.,
vo”
r-
advtr-
Good Way of Looking at It.
If the weather doesn't happen to be
good for my work today, it's good for
some other man's, and will come round
to me tomorrow.—Dickens.
First English Duke.
The title of duke, tho highest order
ot the British peerage, was first in­
troduced in 1337, and tho Black
I’rinc^, the son ot Edward III ot Eng­
land, was the first duke, under tho
title of the duke of Cornwall.
Read This Letter from Mrs,
W. S. Hughes
Greenville, Del. — “I wmi under the
impreasion that my eldest daughter had
Homeintern al trouble
Wild Cinnamon.
aaevernince the first
time her sicknesnap-
Although the cultivation of cinna­
peared she had to go
mon in Indo-China is Increasing, most
to bed and even had
to quit school once
of the product comes from the wild
■k. I always
shrub. When a native discovers a
ba E. Pink-
cinnamon tree he must make a declar­
c g e t a b I e
Compound myself so
ation before the local administration.
1 gave it to her and
she has received
Misdirected Energy.
great benefi t f rom it.
You can use this let-
Then there is the man who seems
destined to go through lifo hitting ter for a testimonial if you wish, as I
cannot say too much about what your
his thumb on the back while trying medicine has done for me and for my
to hit the nail on the head.
daughter.” Mrs. W m . S. H ughes ,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mot hers and oftentimes grandmothers
Shave With Cutlcura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as have taken and have learned the value
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
well as promote skin purity, skin com- of
ttound. So they recommend the medi­
fort and skin health. No mug, no | cine to others.
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no I The best test of any medicine is what
irritation even when shaved twice I it has done for others. For nearly fifty
dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
bathing and shampooing.—Adv.
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Men will talk of little things and Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
great things as if they knew what your own neighborhood arc women who
things were little and what things know of its great value.
Mothers—daughters, why not try it 7
were great.—Phillips Rrooks.
Red
Cross
BALL BLUE.
<• needed In every deportment ot home-
keeping. Equally good for towel«, table
linen,aheeta and pillow caaea. Groreri
1
Are Yon Satisfied?
K»sw^tKcr
In the blgg'-Rt, mont perfectly equipped
BunineM Training School In the North­
west. Kit yourself for n higher position
with more montv
Permanent position®
assured our Graduates.
. Write for catalog—Fourth and Yamhill
Portland.
P. N. U.
No. 48, 1922