Jacksonville post., July 06, 1923, Image 3

DftQTI
ANn
r UK IL Anu
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
Portland. Oregon
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
Complete Change Saturday. Adul-a. Week day
Matin«*, 80c: Evening,. 39c. Continuous 1 to 11
p. m. Children 10 cant, all time,.
ACKERMAN «.HARRIS
for Y?u
Northwestern School of Commerce
It« FREE book "Moving Your Future For­
ward" tells you about it.
Write Today.
No Obligation
Tho Progressive Business College of the West
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Hot and Cold Water and Phone in Every Room. Comfortable Accommodation
at Moderate Price*.
European Plan
HOTEL MORRIS
Free Garage
MR. AND MRS. H. M. BRANSON. Proprietor».
Tenth and S*ark*
Phone Broadway 1270.
Portland, Oregon
A GREA T CUP of COFFEE
A Lunch that Lasts and Sat sfys; at a Price You Will Be Clad to Pay.
106 Fifth Street
New GUI Building
A Q
/id
V^TT
f TISV
LrllYI-J
UfiTEI
AinED
R£opENED
ON ■ i MM
I n
ga ■ M MV
I E ■
l**F
F>
PORTLAND.
OREGON
and newly furnished
Fairnea,. Courtesy, Good Sarvic. European P.nn
Exclusively. Rata. 11.00. »1.60 and »2.00.
Most
Central Hotel in Portland. FRED SMITH. Mgr.
M ■ ■
Cor. 4th and Alder, Portland. Ore.
tíAtí ò
T'T'
11
I) Z/ L1 r/ ' 1 Z TD A K/fT}
KAÒ
7 A UKAJy 1
A
»'*-• 10
Li»*
w * u .
A JOB WITH A FUTURE
WWW Wl
■ Ill1
■ Ml
W W ■ ’
■ ■ I ■
1 V *4
use men between ages of 18 and 50.
pay 40c per hour as minimun wage.
give best of meals at 35c each.
supply beds for 25c, 30c and 40c.
have FREE hot and cold water baths.
advance employees rapidly.
give positions FREE on application.
have Employment offices at West Linn,
Oregon, Camas, Washington, and 209 Commonwealth
building, Sixth and Burnside, Portland, Oregon.
Crown Willamette Paper Co.
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT
We Pay Same Day
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, MOHAIR.
CASCARA BARK.
P ortland H ide & W ool C o .
ATTENTION LADIES
Sanitary Beauty Parlor*—We fix you up,
we make all kinds of Hair Goods of your
combing*.
Join our School of Beauty
Culture. 400 to 414 Dekum Bldg., Phon*
Bro*dw*y 6902, Portland, Oregon.___
IM UNION AVENUt NORTH, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Branch at Pocatello, Idaho.
Write for Price* and Shipping Tags
BRAZING, WELDING 4 CUTTING
Northwest Welding & Supply Co. 88 1st St
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Commercial iron Work*, 7th & Madison. _
CUT FLOWERS 4 FLORAL DESIGNS
Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison 81
FOOT CORRECTIONIST
Featherweight Arch Supports made to
order. J. E. Tryzelaar, 618 Plttock Block,
Portland, Ore._________________
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut, Mam. hem and machine
Q C
pleat akirt, ready for band.
00 CCI11S
Hemstitching, nicotine and tucking.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFC. CO.
Uli Fifth St.
Portland. Ore
PERSONAL
Lonely; most successful "Home
hundreds
rich;
confidential;
reliable; years experience; descriptions
free. "Th* Successful Club,” Mr*. Naeh,
Box 556, Oakland, California.
it
Ô arry
alter”;
PATENT ATTORNEY “^^« neer
Wedding Bouquet* and Funeral Placee
Lubliner Fioriate. 348 Morrlaon St.
MONUMENT»-E. 3d and Pine 8ta.
Utto Schumann Granite ▲ Marble Work*
Protect that Idea with a United
States Patent. Others have made fortunes
out of Patents. Why not you? Thomas
Bilyeu, 202 Stevens Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Wanted!
ÄSanTTHTniL
K iilTaiTTiTll
PILES
Timber Fallers and
Buckers.
Contract
work. Near Coast
Apply 209 Common­
wealthbuilding, Port­
land, Oregon.
I USE no knife, anaesthetic.
* damps, ligature*, ditches,
burning er other disagreeable
ordanderovs method*, and
GUARANTEE to permanent­
ly cure your Pile*. Write today
tor my FREE illustrated book.
TAS. J. DEAN
No Place For It.
Historical Item.
“I ran across a remarkable jeu
d’esprlt the other day,” said a casual
acquaintance, trying to be entertain­
ing. "I’m sorry,” replied the wealthy
man to whom he was speaking, “but
my wife has just returned from Paris
with a lot of art treasures, and I
shouldn't have any place to hang it,
even if I bought It!”
"Noah’s ark was made of wood, but
Joan of Arc was made of Orleans,"
wrote a youngster In answer to an ex­
amination question.
As and when they move upwards,
there Is a meeting-point for those
whom a chasm separates below.—
Gladstone.
ODD WAYS OF THE FISHER FOLK
-kl­
Habite and Customs of Dweller* on
the East Coast of Scotland Are
Peculiar.
The fisher folk of the east coast of
Scotland have habits and customs dif­
ferent from those of any other section
of the working classes.
Except In selling their fish or pur­
chasing the actual necessities, or oc­
casionally borrowing from the bank
when assistance Is required in the buy­
ing of an old or the building of a new
boat, they have next to no traffic with
the outside world.
It is seldom that a fisherman marries
other than a fisher lass, and even
should she allow her affections to wan­
der, the line is firmly drawn at a
cooper or other fish-worker with the
“codling bleed,” which means that be
belongs to a fisher family.
There is a distrust of the “fremt"—
ns outsiders are termed—almost
amounting to a racial distinction, and
pnasizea in
this Is emphasized
In tne
the implicit
Implicit con-
con­
fidence one e tisher in an will place In an-,
other, although they may be utter
strangers to each other.
It Is safe to say that the majority of
the Scottish fisher folk are teetotulers.
An odd fisherman tnny be met In most
of the villages who Is teetotal until
asked to have something. Then It Is:
“Well, I’m a teetotaler In a kind o’ n
way. Nae bigoted, ye ken; I never
took ony pledge. A man’s aye best
that can templar hlmsel’l Oh, I’ll drink
yer health—no’ that I care a preen
p’nt for 't. Na, thank ye, I never
tak' water.”
The fisherman Is emphatically of a re­
ligious turn. As a preacher he Is a
marvel. With fewer opportunities than
most men for the cultivation of cor­
rect speaking, he can go out Into the
square at Stornoway or Fraserburgh,
where thousands of his fellows have
gathered for the summer herring-fish­
ing, and discourse on a text for twenty
minutes or so with an eloquence and
grip of his subject which might be
, envied by many members of the cloth,
say* a writer .n Mac Matters.
etBie to feel a certain sense at fatality
In th* coming event. If he went to the
dinner, he felt, instinctively, that the
His Masked
masked hostess would eusuare him
and that Mary, consequently, would
Hostes*
pass out of his life forever.
With a sort of courage born of des­
peration Ramsey tried hard to see
By FRANK H. WILLIAMS
Mary and tell her something that
afternoon of the tumult In hl* heart,
but
fortune wasn't with him. He
1*23. by MuClur® Nvwspapur 3yndica.it,.)
found no opportunity for doing so.
MAKE SUCCESS WITH GEESE
Ramsey Cummings was a bachelor,
At last, then, Rumsey, neatly garbed
thirty-three year* old, and wu* «by ’ In a dinner jacket, drove to 91S I.lnden Goslings Month Old Are Hardiest of
and rather self-centered.
avenue. He looked with a quickening
Fowl*—Grass In Ration Is Most
So when Ramsey came to Ills office 1 heart at a charming little bungalow,
Important,
In the morning be generally went : whose windows were glowing with
through the same routine day In and I friendly light and whose whole appear-
After gosling* are a month old they
day out without much variation. There i anee seemed to say "Here are life and are among the hardiest of fowls, but
was a shy greeting to the office force, Joy and companionship. Come In. they are rather delicate at first and
a quick dart Into hl* large, comfort­ You're welcome.”
should have careful attention. The
able office, a glunce through the mall
But In spite of the cheering appear­ main thing Is to keep them warm and
and then some dictation to pretty ance of home Ramsey felt embar- dry the first few weeks, feeding them
Mary Evans, while, shyly, he marveled rassedly diffident as he Anally ad­ a little at a time and often—say four
at the luxuriance of her unbobbed vanced up the walk to the veranda and or five times a day. One of the beet
brown hair, and marveled at the depth timidly rang the doorbell.
rations on which to start goslings Is
of her big blue eyes, and felt a little
There was a moment's delay. Then a mixture of corn meal and shorts,
flutter around his heart at the mere suddenly the door swung open and mixed with bread or cracker crumbs,
thought that perhaps she might some Ramsey, blinking In the light, saw a hard boiled eggs chopped fine, etc.
day preside over Ills home Instead masked woman standing In front of
It Is also a good plan to provide
of merely being an Important cog Lu him and beckoning him to enter.
some tend«; grass as a relish right
the office machinery.
At least she wore no wedding ring, from the start. The goose Is essen­
But this morning there was a break so this was the writer of the myste­ tially a grazing bird, hence grass In
In the routine. Rumsey, In fact, rious note. This was his hostess.
Its ration Is quite Important at all
scarcely even looked up when Mary,
in pantomime the masked hostess time*. Other grain food, along with
radiant In her youthful beauty, en­ drew him into the room and led him meat scraps, should be added to the
tered on time to the dot and took her toward the fire, where the beat, on ration gradually as the goslings grow.
accustomed seat.
coming tn from the frosty night, felt
Most people keep goslings In small
But this morning there had come a grateful.
movable runs for the first two weeks,
letter—an extraordinary, startling let­
But why didn’t she speak? Was she so they can’t run wild but can be
ter—and Ramsey was still reading It dumb?
moved to fresh ground each day where
over and over and still trying to do­
As though In answer to his thoughts they can pick grass and bugs. The
termine whether It was a hoax or the the masked hostess took a tablet from extent of this ranging space can be
real thing.
the mantelpiece and wrote upon It gradually Increased until the goslings
This Is what the letter, written In a hurriedly. Then she showed the mes­ are a month old, then they should be
flowing, feminine hand, hud to say:
sage to Ratnsey. This is what he turned out on free range where they
“Dear Ramsey (that's not very for­ read;
will find lots of pasturage to make
mal, Is It?)—
“You might hear me speak some rapid growth.
“I know you're a lonely old bachelor day, so I'll not speak tonight. You
Geese do not have to have water to
and you ought to have u home of your understand—I don’t want to be recog- awlm In, but at the same time they
own Instead of merely inhabiting nlzed.”
get lots of enjoyment from It. If a
quarters. It looks to me as If you
Rumsey read, then looked up at the small stream or pond cannot be pro-
don't have much fun In life and it also woman. Her eyes were twinkling be­ vlded, then It Is quite essential that
looks to me as though a good home- hind the mask. Surely she couldn’t be the fowls have an abundant supply of
cooked meal would do you a world of old. Surely she must be pretty and good drinking water, which they con­
good. 8o I’m going to take pity on attractive and lovely.
sume freely.
you and Invite you to take dinner with
Ramsey felt bls heart stirring, He
After goslings are turned on pas­
my married sister and myself tomor­ felt himself enjoying his adventure ina- ture, If the grass is In good condition,
row evening at half past six o’clock at mensely.
It Is not necessary to feed them grain
my sister's home, 918 Linden avenue.
A moment later another masked fig- more than twice a day at first and
There will be only we three—my sis­ ure came Into the room. Ramsey, In later once a day. The first object
ter’s husband will be out of the city, pantomime, was Introduced to her should be to get as large a growth of
much to his disappointment, because and the wedding ring on her Anger frame as possible. Let fat come last.
we told lilm about our plans and he's pointed out to hltn. This, then, was To build frame requires lots of grass,
much Interested In them. And—I’m the married sister.
bugs and worms, and grains like oats
going to cook the dinner entirely by
Almost immediately Ramsey was di­ and buckwheat that are not especially
myself.
rected to the dinner table.
fattening.
“Now here's the point: I'd Just die
In all of Ramsey’s long boarding
As fall approaches and the gruss be­
If you should find out who I am, be­ house experience he'd never eaten such gins to fall, corn should be substituted
cause this Is a mighty bold thing to a dinner nor, In spite of the silence, for one of the other grains as It Is
do. My sister and I will be masked broken only by his own comments and more fattening. Starting at least a
while you are at the house and I’m laughter, had he ever been in such month before the holiday selling sea­
going to trust to your honor not to congenial company. It was good to son, the geese we want to sell on mar­
try to find out who we are.
be there In this cozy, warm home, with ket are fed all they will eat of a mix­
"If you can’t come, please phone these two women attending to him. ture of corn and oats at first and
Main 2119 promptly at 12:30 o’clock Yes, beyond a doubt his hostess must corn alone later. In fitting geese for
tomorrow noon anil simply say ‘I can't be young and lovely. Such a splendid market It Is hardly possible to make
come’ and give your name. But If we adventure could have no other climax. them too fat, as extreme fatness has
don’t hear from you at that time we’ll But all good things must end. Too no bad effect upon their table qualities
expect you tomorrow night.”
soon Ramsey found himself subtly and therefore most people want lots of
There was no name signed to the directed toward the door and found It.—Farm Life.
letter and nothing else.
his hat and coat It was time for him
Ramsey, quite absorbed at this to go. Tb
rather pleasant break In the monotony
A chill dismay clutching at his GEESE AMD CHICKENS MIXED
of his life, read the letter again aud heart, Ramsey stopped at the door and
Do Not Breed Very Well To­
again.
turned to face his masked hostess. The Fowls
gether—Supply of Clean Water
At last, however, he looked up to married sister had said good-by in
I* Important.
find Mary’s big blue eyes fixed on him pantomime and disappeared Into the
In puzzlement at this astounding dis­ kitchen.
Geese and chickens do not breed
arrangement of the morning's routine.
▲gain Ramsey looked deep Into ttffe
very
successfully together. As Is well
And as Ramsey looked full Into Mary’s eyes behind the mask. This time they
eyes the letter was momentarily for­ were dark and Inscrutable. And yet known, geese like to dig around In the
gotten and a stronger wave of senti­ —and yet—surely there was a message ■ dirt and then wash their faces In
every pall of water that Is placed In
ment for Mary swept over him than tn them for him. Surely—
he had yet experienced.
Suddenly a great Joyous sense of the yard for the poultry. The geese
On the Instant Ramsey felt a wild conviction swept over Ramsey. He will soon empty the palls by dipping
outburst of hopes and affection on the advanced a step toward his masked their heads deeply in the water and
tip of his tongue.
hostess, who retreated precipitately. throwing It over their backs until the
palls contain only a few Inches of dirty
Then, on the Instant a cloud of Then he stopped.
despair swept over him. For Mary
“I—I,” he said, huskily, "I know water. A steady supply of clean water
dropped her eyes to her notebook and you I I know you. I'd know you any­ Is Important for growing chickens *o
there he sow again the photograph where, under any conditions. I’ve been the geese become a nuisance In the en
of a man—the same photograph that crazy about you for weeks—months, closure.
Geese will often drive the poultry
had been In her notebook for the but—but this Is the first time I’ve
past week cud which she so frequently ever had the courage to say anything. away from the dry mash hoppers. As
regarded with rapt attention. Her Why, why did you tease me so with the profit In geese depends on raising
fiance, probably, thought Ramsey rue­ that man's photograph In your note­ them on a cheap ration largely com­
fully.
book? Who I* he? Wbat Is he to posed of gras* It does not pay to feed
them much mash during the summer.
Dictation went badly that morning. you?”
The best place for geese Is a field
All durl.ij the time Mary was In the
For a moment there was silence,
office with him there were two ele­ Then the masked hostess spoke and near a pond. This gives the birds
plenty of water. They do not need a
ments I k Ramsey’s mind which stopped the voice was Mary's voice.
his usually ready flow of business
“I—I don’t know who he Is,” she body of water but It saves the work
language and made him frequently said softly. "I found the picture on of carrying a lot of drinking water If
the geese have their own supply for
stop and stare blankly Into vacancy. the floor In the office and—and—”
washing tn.
One of these was his rapidly growing
Now Ramsey had her In his arms.
sentiment for Mary and fast augment­
“And I let you see the picture so as
ing rage against the unknowu man to make you jealous. But you didn't
whose picture she carried In her note­ seem to notice. And then I got this
POULTRY POINTS
book, and the other was the lure of the Idea of this dinner—and—oh, Ramsey,
unknown v oman who had so suddenly you’re so slow, you old dear I”
Cull your flocks as many times as
and Interestingly come Into his life,
possible during the year.
Andrew's Hard Luck.
All the rest of the day Ramsey was
restless. Should be accept the lnvlta-
Young Andrew had been absent from
Drafts In the poultry houses mean
tlon or not?
school all day and returned the follow­
On the following day he was not ing morning without any excuse, colds and colds mean less eggs.
* * *
himself at all. He found it so Im- whereupon the teacher sent his mother
Chick* In the habit of receiving
possible to conduct bls routine as un- the regulation excuse blank to be
der normal conditions that he dls- filled out. Shortly Andrew returned good, fresh milk each day, are very
pensed entirely with dictation and and handed the teacher his excuse apt to develop some digestive trou­
spent almost the entire morning In a with the consciousness of a deed well ble* If old milk—milk that Is begin
nlng to turn—is given them.
flurry of indecision as to whether he performed. It read:
should go to Linden avenue and meet
“Dear teacher, Andrew got wet In
American* ar* eutlng more poultry
the masked hostess or not For a shy the a. m. and sick in the p. m.”
every year. Farmer* may yet find
man and a man who had few adven­
that the hennery department I* among
tures In life It was quit a problem.
Prevention Better Than Cure.
But—half past twelve came and
The only "cure” for a cold Is five the most profltable. Sturt with a
went, and Ramsey failed to call.
days In bed ; the best treatment Is standard breed rooster and breed up
the flock.
As the afternoon wore on Ramsey prevention.
Dog-Eating Cease* a* Igorote* Try Out Beef Devoted Guard* Keep Channel Light Burning
Manila.—Th* dog market of Baguio
ha* dltappeared entirely and th* eat­
ing of dog* by the Igorots, a non-
Cbrlstlan tribe, ha* bean reduced to
a minimum, according to Col. Henry
Knauber. head of the constabulary
academy at Baguio.
“Introduction of tb* meat of cartie
and hog* ha* turned th* Igorota, who
formerly at* dog*. Into eater* of
■neat* recognised by the civilised
world as eatable," said Col. Knauber.
"Tbe*e people had to have some kind
of meat and year* ago the only ani­
mal they knew «a* the dog.
"When civilization Introduced cat­
tle and domestic hogs to these moun­
tain people, they quit eating dog*.
Only a few Mattering case* of dog
eating hav* been reported for some
time, and th*** war* among th* peo­
ple« living far beck In th* hills."
London.—Bishop'* light, riling from
* foundation of jagged rock n«mr the
Scllly Island«, welcome* Matbound lin­
er* to the English channel, and *t th*
*«m* time gives grim warning of th*
nearby labyrinth of danger*. It stand*
guard over water* where rest the skele­
ton* of mor* shipwreck* than In any
other marine graveyard of the world.
Th* light 1* 100 feet above the sea
level, yet th* wav*« that break forever
at the base of the rock constantly daab
over It* topmost masonry. 8o trying 1*
the service at Bishop’* light that the
three tender* are given frequent vaca­
tion* ashore. Two month* of duty
with one month ashore 1* the rule.
If the tower of Bishop's light ever
crumble* the keeper* there will not
hav* th* faintest chance for their
live*. There 1* not *v*n a foothold on
th* rough, slimy rock b*low them.
The good layer has a large, open,
moist vent and a large abdomen cov­
ered with soft pliable skin.
• • •
Ventilation in a poultry house 1* Im­
portant, winter or summer. No mat­
ter how cold, keep the air fresh by
having the back and ends tight and
ventllute from the front.
k
Kb?
I I V
WRIGLEYS
and give your
stomach a lift.
Provides "the bl! ol
sweet” in beneficiai
form.
Hclps to elcanse
the teeth ant! keep
them healthy.
This One Your Friend.
r as its economic status Is
concerned the Phoebe makes an i I i
neighbor, says Nature Magazine. 'I ..is
bird’s diet consists of 90 per Cent ani­
mal food and 10 per cent vegetable
matter. The major part of the Insects
eaten are injurious species.
Immense Slate Quarry.
The Oakely slate quarry in North
Wales, the largest underground slate
operation in the world, has fifty miles
of railroads, four miles of pump mains
and twelvo miles of compressed air
mains, and slate has been removed
from 2G levels.
Silver Map.
A silver map of the world, exhibited
at the Royal Geographical society,
England, is said to be the best of four
such maps in existence. It is a thin
circular plate of silver about three
inches in diameter and commemorates
Drake's voyage around the world.
Walking-Stick Denoted Rank.
At one time the general use of
walking-sticks was forbidden in Rome
by imperial edict, except to persons of
patrician rank, thus making it a privi­
lege which came to be popular among
the nobility and eventually a distinc­
tion.
Earth’s Mountain Altars.
The mountains of tho earth are its
natural cathedrals, or natural altars,
overlaid with gold ami bright with bor­
dered work of flowers—and with their
clouds resting on them as the smoke uf
a constant sacrifice.—Ruskin.
Determination.
“When a man git he head set flat
he gwitie do a suttin stunt," said Char­
coal Eph, ruminatively, “dey ain’ noth­
in’ gwine stop him but a contrary-
minded, obstinate, square-Jaweil wom­
an!"
Breeches and the Greeks.
Among tho Greeks
i
breeches were
regarded as a 1 mark of slavery, They
were worn by northern peoples how-
ever. In tho reign cf llonorius, in
94 A. D„ the breeches makers were
e xpelled from 1 Rome.
Unique New Zealand Reptile.
The “tutatera lizard" Is said to be
the most remarkable creature now liv­
ing in New Zealand, ami the oldest
existing type of reptile.
Made New Use of Bronze Vault.
The bronze vault of the portico of
the I’antheon in Rome was removed
by Urban VII in 1832 to be used in
casting tho baldacchino, or sacred
canopy of Saint. Peter’s church.
Production by Silk Worms.
Silk worm* of tho world, taken to­
gether, produce 4,700 miles of fine
silk thread every second of their work­
day, about 150,000,000,0(10 miles ;l
year.
Too many husbui
families in the ev
wanted to say to di
ers during the day-
Red.
Cross
BALL BLUE
I
is the finest product of its kind in the
world. Every woman who has used
it knows this statement to be true.
1
BEHNKF WALKER
BUSINESS COLLEGE
la the biggest, me •st perfectly equipped
Business Training School in the North
west. Fit yourself for a higher position
Permanent posit Ions
with more money.
u.Msured our Graauat
Write fur catalog* - Fourth and Yamhill,
Portland.
Are You Satisfied?
Milk In almost any form—sweet,
sour, or buttermilk—Is good for layers
used for br*edln,; purposes. City poul­
try keeper* who du : of keep a cow P. N. U.
often use semi solid or powdered milk.
No. 27, 1923