"""
PORTLAND
The Secret of Being
a Convincing Talker
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
NORTONIA HOTEL
You Will Feel
SAFE ANO CENTRAI___ REASONABLE RATES
Kxcallaut Cafa
Huwiial Weekly Uute»
Hu» Meets All Trains
11th mid Htmk, 1'urt I m nd, Or«.
«F
rortlHnd, Ortwin
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO.PLAY«
Compivi« Chango Saturday. Adulto. Matlnwc 20e:
Kroning*. 31»«. Cnnttutioua 1 to 11 p, ni. Children
AHARRIÔ L
w *
\A/
* _____ __ _ _ * _ _«
aLerDrOOIcQ
will make Hllos, Granaries, llaHemenls, etc., Water
proof, Hot proof, Itaiproof and Fireproof.
Medusa Waterproofed White Portland Cement Is
the best for Stucco Plaster on outside for Hungn-
|ow,
„(„in „,„1 d|ft ,,,
h, |1OM41 utt
C R 1VI R N T
í?
A
d A d ö
Writs for Literature.
A U
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A IN
Al
* ro',d pl,n* *" Kat ,n’* wvo weit
KtLo 1A
KA
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?» tn.. AM ntark
H’Lrû
i a. m. to • a.
nt.
PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO.
IN UNION stlNVI NOStN,
0*111**1, HIM*.
'The Phonograph Known for Tone
^ija
^>1 DZk Pi I \/A DA
Ar»nt» wanted. Ord«^ direct from factory, U0 hast
Murrison Ht, Portland. J>r«^r<»n.
STRADIVARA I’HONOGRAI’H CO.
«... .ea *eee
Page & Son
Turkeys and Fresh Eggs
Portland, Oregon
TZTA
Æ T
CAUCA II A HA KK.
Addreea Department B
Write fur I'rivea and Hhlpplng Taga
VÄö
Sold by A. M.MILLAN A CO.,
Writ. <«* prkw
Ï
fV I IVI X JLJX
I» AA >. A I —d J J—/ i
X X
Flanes and Phonographs sold on Installment
mcçorm I¿K " music co .
Oregon Distributors
429*491 Washlnston 0tr««t, Portland, Oregon
No. Commission
Prompt Returns
Toda»'* Market Prices for Top Quality,
Otherwise According to Quality
Draaaad Beat, Sc
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT,,
Mow I Learned It in One Evening.
.MR. FOX WAS SO SICK
R^R. FOX thought that he would
try Kinging to Miss Henny
Plump to see if be could not entice
her to come out one night as the door
of her house was locked and he could
not get In.
“You can come out through the
window that la open over my head,'
suld Mr. Fox, looking up with longing
eyes at Miss Henny through a small
crack In the wall of the poultry
house,
"You need not )>e afraid, my dear
Miss Henny," said Mr. Fox, “1 will be
right here to catch you If you fall."
"And If Idon't full you will cutch
me, too, Mr. Fox,” aald MI hm Henny.
“I wonder If she susjiects my plan?”
thought Mr. Fox, but he did not ask.
Instead he said, "I will sing for you
here In the moonlight while you
flying up to the window, then you will
know 1 am patiently waiting for yeu
to appear."
But Miss Henny Plump knew all
about smooth-talking Mr. FOx and
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut. seam, hem end machine
oe s>mws*a
pleat skirls ready for band.
03 Cent»
Hemstitching, 6 cents per yard.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFC. CO.
MH Fifth St.
Hurt and Ore
ATTENTION LADIESI
Learn beauty culture, join cluse; eve
ning school, wo know bow
Hcbool 1<
?eere old. Full course |4u
Phone Tidwy.
4UU Dekum bldg.______
“Fighting the Beef Truat"
BRAZING, WELDING A CUTTING
Northwest Welding A Supply Co. »» let St
107 Front Street
Portland, Oregon
CLEANING ANO DYEING
For reliable Cleaning and
Dyeing .ervlce eend parcel, to
u..
We pay return postage.
Information and prlcea given
upon request.
ENKES CITY DYE WORK»
Fitabllahed l*»0
Portland
CUT FLOWERS A FLORAL DESIGNS
Locat.d Sixth .nd Hoyt
Clarks Bros , Florists, 2*7 Morrison HL _
Btrlctly Fireproof and Mod.rn.
Near
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
I Commercial Iren Works. 7th A Madison. _
both daputa and convenient car .ervlce
FOOT CORRECTIONI8T
to all parta ot city.
Featherweight Arch Hupporta made to
order. J. E. Tryzelaar, 618 Pittock Block,
Portland, Oro._____________________________
Mol.EK BARBER COLLEGE
Tsachae trail« In » weeks. Homs pay while learn
ing. Positions secured.
Writs fur catalugiMv
2M Burnside street. Portland. Ora
_ __
Jack Kina Curas It. Ladies and Ganta F.xam-
Inatlon free. ÏO7 Kakuni bldg , I'mllarul. Ora
MONUMENTS—E. 3d and Pine SU.
Otto Hchumann granite A Marble Worka
P E R SONAL
Marry if Lonely; moat aucceaaful "Home
Maker";
hundreds
rich,
confidential;
1 reliable; years experience; descriptions
fres. "The Huccemiful Club," Mrs. Nssh,
Box 556, Osklsnd, California.
Very Centrally Ixwated Convenient to all
licrota. and one block from main 1‘uKvflur
SHIP US YOUR WOOL
Cleaning, carding and mattresses.
Crystal
Springs Woolen Mills. 760 Umatilla. Portland.
-^»^^ nkkr SANITARY BEAUTY PARLOR
We help the appearance of women.
Prelect that Idea with a I'm ted
Ftat.a I'ntant. Olhara hav. made fortunes Twenty-two Inch switch or transforma
out of Patents
Why not you? Thoma. tion, value *7.60, price *2 *5.
«00 to 412 Dekurn Bldg
___
Dllyau, 2<U St.v.na Bldg., Portland, Ora.
Wedding Bouquets snd Funsrsl Pisces
Lubllner Florists, 24* Morrison BL
If your RADIATOR heata or "IF IT HURTS DON'T PAY "
leaks, send it to ua.
Guaranleed dental work. Crowns *5 09,
Plates *15 00. Bridgework (5 00 a tooth.
Armstrong Àuto Radiator Co.,
I Teeth extracted by gas.
Latest modern
Portland. Oregon ! methods Dr. Harry Bernier, Dentist, 3rd
kt Horn'ids street.
ind Morrison, 2nd floor Wllaky Bldg , Port
Expert advice on any land. <>r Write or phone for appointment
Income tax
probletna | VETERINARIAN—Cattle a Specialty
Several
years
actual Dr. Chsm. M. Anderson. Kenton. Portland.
experience In Govern-
DOH DI C MD ment liureau. la offered
r nUDLERIO thoee «Mbta to visit our
ofHc.
»late >uur troublss briefly and
Mnd in with >1 and we will give you hon-
oal to goodne.a advice. It will pay you to 1 to 5 ton GMC, Republics, Whites, etc.
Ret In touch with ua now
E. J. Curtin,
oom SOS Lewi. Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Sand for our Liat.
Vol up to SOS 1 ba, Sc to 10c
Dreaaed Lamba. I Sc to 10c
Dreeaed Mutton, 12c
Wa ran uae live and drraaed turkeyA
pv*, ducha, and all kind« of rlu< kviia at
market priera; alau hidra and pelta.
FKANK L SMITH MEAT CO.
H otel H oyt
RAINIER HOTEL
PATENT ATTORNEY
USED TRUCK BARGAINS
WENTWORTH & IRWIN, Inc.,
Oregon Distributora for GMC Trucks
>00 Second St, Cor. Taylor Portland. Oi
T PKES
f^ALL or writ, for my FREE booklet railing
ho* 1 can guarante. to permanently cure
your Pile, without cutting, burning, Kitching,
anaeKhetk, pain or confinement.
DR. CHAS. J. DEAN
IN» ANO MORRISON FORT LAND. ORE GON
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRiI ING
Has a Stable for Nightmare?
Ad in Exchange — For Rent — One
bedroom, with or without garage. Ex
cellent location. — Boston Evening
Transcript.
\
No Escape for the Rogue.
There Is no den in the wide world
to hide a rogue. Commit a crime, and
the earth is made of glass.—Emerson.
SPRAINS MAY RESULT SERIOUSLY
«-----------------------------;------------------------------
Should Never Be Taken Lightly, but The bones may not have been sep
Have the Moat Careful Attention
arated, nnd so the fact that n break
at Once.
lias occurred Is overlooked. Not until
permanent damage has been done is
Sprains mid strains as a class are professional help called In.
Injuries which cause little concern
Finally, there ere cases In which
and, consequently, to which little at fibers of ligaments—L e.. the binding
tention Is paid. The result Is, accord material forming the hinges of a Joint
ing to the medical correspondent of or the means of fixation of a muscle-
the London Times, that n great deal tendon to a bone—have been torn
bt disability Is caused which need not asunder. These coses may prove ex
have occurred at nil. He tells how to ceedingly troublesome, and if not at
avoid much of this and gives explana tended to may result in permanent
tions which rob sprains of som* of weakness.
their mystery.
It is a good and safe rule to call In
Sprains nre not by any means so a doctor, says the writer, when any
trivial ns they nre usually supposed severe or even moderately severe
to be. Some of them nre not “sprains" sprain has been encountered. By this
at all, but slight dislocations, nnd it Is means the calamities attending neg-
by knowledge of this fact that so- lect of serlous Injury are avoided.
called bloodless surgeons acquire their
feputatlon. A return of the members
Knowledge Men Claim,
to their correct position often ends
Men will talk of little things and
tho pain and discomfort of these ac- great things ns If they knew what
cidents.
things were little :.nd what things
Again, some sprains are fractures. were great.—Phillips Brooks.
DISCOVER ONE REAL HARD SHELL
It Was Found In New York Excavation Cornell university received by un offi
cer of the bank recently.
and Wae Worn by Clam 500,000
The shell, thicker than that of any
Years Ago.
living clam nnd of an oval shape, was
thought at first to have ones belonged
New York.—A shell, found 100 feet to an oyster of some extinct species.
below the surface by excavators for
It was presented ns a souvenir to
the new ¡’'edemi Reserve bunk. In the Benjamin Strong, governor of the Fed-
heart of the financial district, is that eml Reserve bank, and one of his as
of a clain at least 500,000 years old, sistants forwarded it to Cornell for
according to report from scientists of identification.
*am**«n*aw*»
Mr. Fox Began to Sing.
she knew, too, that she was » ife so
long as she stayed Inside her house,
so she flew up doser to the window,
where she could look down ut him,
but she did not go out.
Mr. Fox began to sing with ills eyes
fixed upon the window, but w hen he
saw Mlxs Henny looking he «topped
and asked why she did not come down.
“Oh I Mr. Fox, you are so wonder
ful," she said. “There are a few harsh
tones that should be smoothed out
and when that is done I am sure that
all who listen will be so charmed
that they will be unable to refuse any
thing you ask.”
flattered.
Mr. Fox began to
"What can 1 do to m noo th those harab
tones?” he axked.
"1 really should not tell you, for it
belongs to Mr. Ix>K, and he think« his
voice the best in the world, but it la i
all on account of what he uses to
make it smooth,” said Miss Henny,
"Tell me what it is, Miss Henny,"
pleaded Mr. Fox, forgetting about
wanting her for his breakfast.
“Weil, if you will promise not to
tell anyone I'll tel) you whut he take«
to make bls voice beautiful,' Mias
Henny replied.
Of course Mr. Fox promised ami
crossed his heart not to tell and Ml«s
Henny told him that In a pall right
by the barn was some
i
wry black-look-
Ing oil, but that hg
I
must promise also
not to eat It all or
,
Mr. Dog would be
veTy angry, Indeed.
"I am sure a little will be all you
need to take, Mr. Fox," said Mrs.
Henny.
, Mr. Fox did not wait to hear any
more. If It was something that be
longed to Mr. Dog he would eat every
last drop of It. for Mr. Fox did not
care for Mr. Ilog the least bit.
Mr. Fox poked his head in the pall.
It did not taste very nice, but it
would make Mr. Dog angry when he
found it gone and so be did not stop
until be hud licked the bottom of the
pall.
Then back to the poultry house he
ran and sat down and began to sing.
He had hardly began when he com-
menced to feel queer about his st orn
ach. “I don't feel quite well. I think
I'd better run home," he told MISS
Henny.
"I guess you had, Mr. Fox," she re-
plied, “for you are going to be very
sick, very sick, indeed.
That was
grease the fanner uses for the wheels
of his wagon and you will not care
for poultry for a long time.”
But Mr. Fox didn't hear the last of
what Miss Henny said. He was hur
rying home as fast as he could, for
every little while he had to stop and
lie down, he was so sick, "I wish I
had that Miss Henny," he began
“Oh, no, I don'L I never want to see
a chicken or hen again, Oh! I am
so sick. Oh, dear, what shall
i
I do!"
(© by McClure Newspaper I Syndicate.)
«
What’s in a Name?”
By MILDRED MARSHALL
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
lucky jaool
BERTHA
"DERTHA, signifying bright, bos an
extraordinary ecclesiastical fla
vor, In old German chronicles the
feast of Theophanla Is translated by a
word meaning brightened night, and
the root of that word is “perahta,” How
perahta, or berahta, becam« an Indi-
vldual character is too involved for
space here, but it is sufficient to say
that I’erahtd, or Bertha, was a sacred
being, called, in an old Alsatian poem,
the mild Berehte, in whose honor all
young farmers dance, ring cattle bells
and blow whistles throughout the night
of the feast.
She is pictured as an old, white-
haired woman, with a long nose, who
creeps into nurseries and comforts llt-
tie children neglected by their nurses.
In other stories, she is used as a figure
of terror to frighten children and Is
the avenger of idle spinners. Frau
Bertha Is undoubtedly the Impersona
tion of the Epiphany, though there is
an effort to connect her with the old
mythical Huldr, and other etymologists
believe her to be another name for the
Goddess Freya, wife of Odin.
One of the most famous Berthns was
the wife of Pepin and mother of
Charlemagne, known as "Bertha aux
grands pieds." Another Bertha of his
torical fame was her daughter, sister
of Charlemagne and wife of Orlando,
who, being in great want, supported
herself spinning until her son won rec
ognition from his powerful uncle.
Because of Queen Bertha of Switzer
land, the name has always been very
popular there. It has also had great
vogue in England since the Norman
conquest, and even before that time it
was in use, having named the daugh
ter of Chllperic, king of Paris, and
wife of Ethelbert of Kent, who
smoothed the way for St. Aguustlne's
mission. It is used quite commonly In
France and Germany, and In Dante's
time was so frequent in Italy that he
places Monna Berta with Ser Martino
as the chief of the gossips. Southey
gave it additional vogue In England by
so-calling one of his heroines, and It
even penetrated Greece by the mar-
rlage of a German princess of that
name to a Greek emperor.
Bertha's talisninnic stone is the
beryl, which is said to keep Its wearer
amiable and with inconquerable charm.
Wearing a beryl will reawaken love
in married people.
Sunday is her
lucky day and 2 her lucky number.
<® by th« Wheeler Syndicate, Ine.)
------------ o------------
His Opinion.
Smithers—I see by the paper that
they caught a girl on a freight train
dressed In masculine attire.
Hen-Peck—That's what I call a wolf
In sheen's clothing.
Device Measures River’s Depth.
The depth of a river or of the sea
can be ascertained by means of a de
vice which measures the Interval of a
sound signal and the receipt of Its
echo off the bottom of the water.
BUXOM
W
HEN„ Milton, in “Pandise
’ ’ Lost,'
Lost,” speaks of “wh ging
anJ
By GEORGE RAYMOND
“Hare you heard the news about Frank
Jordan I ’
I ba question quickly brought »• wrong war to present eomplainl% to give esU
to tha little group which bad gathered in matee, and to imum orders.
the renter of the offiee.
Jordan and I had
"I picked up souls wouilerful pointers about
started with the Great Eastern Machinery ho* to give my opinions, about ho* to ana*.r
Company, within a month of each other, four complaints, about bo* to aek the bank for a
years ago.
A year ago, Jordan was taken loon, about ho* to aak tor sx tensions. Another
Into the accounting division and I wax sent I Hung that atrurk me forcibly waa that in-
out as aaleaman.
.Neither of us was blessed j stead of antagonixing people when I didn't
with sn unusual amount of brilliancy,
but we ugrre with lh«m, I learned how to bring them
------ ----------
got by" in our new jobs «ell enough to I around to my w*y ot thinking in the moa*
bold
^ia them.
th»----------------------------------------------------------------- pleaaant aort of way. Then, of course, along
Imagine my amazement, then, «hen I beard: with tiw,ve leetona there were rhaptera on
“Jordan', juat been made Trewurer of Ike speaking before large audiences, bow to find
Company!"
material for talking and epeakmg, ho* to talk
I cuuld hardly believe my eera But there to friande, ho* to
«aa the "Notice to Employee!" no tbe bul to talk to children.
letin board, telling about Jordan’, good for-
I sot the secret the very first
lune
mg and t wee only a short time before
No« I kne« that Jordan «a. a capable able to apply all of lbs principles and tun nd
fell««, quiet, and unaMuming, but I never
would have picked him for auy aurh Budden almovt magical affect apon everybody to *bom
rise.
I knew, too, that the Treasurer of the I apoke.
It aeemed that I got Uunga dune
Great Eastern bad to bo a big man, and I j ; inatantly, «here formerly, aa yo. know, what 1
wondered ho* in the world Jordan landed । . aaid ‘went in one ear and out the ether.' 1
tbe place.
began to acquire an executive ability that sur-
The first rhanee I got, I walked into Jordan's pnaed mo.
I smoothed out difficulties like
new office and after congratulating him warm a true diplomat.
In my talks vith the chief
ly, I asked him to let tn. "in" on the detail, 1 Spoke elearly, simply, convincingly.
Thea
of bow he jumped ahead to quickly. His story < eame my first promotion since I entered the
is to intensely interesting that I am going , accountiag department.
I was given tbe job
to repeat it aa closely aa I remember.
. of answering complaints, end I made good.
"I ll tell you just how it happened, George, . Prom that I «M given the job of making
because yon may pick up ■ pointer or two collections.
When Mr. Buekley joined tbe
that will help you.
Officers' Training Camp, I was made Treasurer.
"You remember how scared I naed to be Between you and me, George, my aalary ia
whenever 1 had to talk to the chief 1
You no* >7,500 a year and I expect it will bo
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 I want to tell yon ainrerely. that I
the _____
fact _____
that I
meaning of course that every time I spoke I got i attribute my auereaa solely to _ __
into trouble!
You remember when Ralph 1 learned how to talk to people."
Binton left to take charge of the Western of- I
When Jordan flaiabod, I asked him tor the
fine end I wee Baked to preeent him with the address of the publishers of Dr. Law's course
luring cup the boy. gav.
m, ho* flustered and be gave it to me. I sent for it snd found
I wae and ho* I couldn't
r a word because it to bo exactly as be had stated. After study-
there were people around!
on remember how ing the eight simple lessons I began to sell to
confused I used to be every time t met ne
people «bo had previonaly refused io listen to
people I I couldn't say wbal I «anted to say I me st sll. After four months «f record-break
«hen I «anted to say it; and I determined ing sales during tbe dullest season of the
that if there wu any possible chance to learn year, I' received a «ire from the chief aaking
bo« to talk I «as going to do it.
me to return to the borne office. We had quit,
. . . . how I wu
“The first thing I did «as to bay a num a long talk id which • I -----
explained
ber of books on public speaking, but they able to break
seemed to be meant for those «ho wanted pointed Salea Manager at almoat tviee my
to become orators, whereas what I wanted former salary.
7 know that there wax noth-
to learn was not only how to speak in publie mg in me that had changed except that I had
but bow to speak to individuals under various i acquired the ability to talk where formerly
conditions in business and social life.
I limply used "worda without reuon." I can
"A few weeka later, just aa I was about I never thank Jordan enough tor telling me about
to give up hope of ever learning ho* to ! Dr. La*'a Course in Business Talking and
talk interestingly, I read an announcement Public Speaking.
Jordan and I are both
elating that Dr. Frederick Houk La* had just i spending nil our spare time making public
completed a nev course in business talking I speeches and Jordan is being talked about now
and public retaking entitled 'Mastery of . as Mayor ot our Lille town.
Speech.’ I sent tor them and in a to* days
they arrived.
I glanced through tbe entire' AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
eight lessons, reading tbe headings snd a few
. p,
_
paragraphs here end there, and in about an
of Fo™«>d, Ore.
hour the whola secret of effective speaking
418 19 20 V. 8. National Bank Bldg.
*aa opened to me.
"For example, I learned why I had always ' Gentlemen:
lacked confidence, why talking had always
Please m
Pleaae mail me Dr. Law's course, "Mastery
seemed acmething to bo dreaded, whereas it
of
Speech.” I will pay the postman $3.50 on
is really the simplest thing in tbe world to get
delivery,
which completes the transaction and
up and talk. I learned how to secure complete
paya
the rourae in full.
Thereafter tha
attenti on to «hat I «as saying and bo« to course for
is mine absolutely.
make everything I mid intereating, forceful and
convincing. I learned the art of liatening, the
value of silence, and the power of brevity. In
stead of being funny at the wrong time, I
learned how and when to uae humor with tell
ing effect.
City
"Bui perhaps the most wonderful thing I
about the lessons were the actual examples of
what things to Bay and when to say them to State
meet every condition. I found that there was
s knack in making oral reports to my superiors. I
Write Plainly.
silently the buxom air," It is at
once apparent that the v ord
“buxom” must have had s-me
meaning at that time different
from the currently accepted one
of rosy and plump. We might
refer to a strong healthy woman
as buxom, but we would never
apply the adjective to the air.
In Milton's time, however, the
word had Just changed Its spell
ing from “boughsome,” a form
which gives a clue to its primary
meaning of yielding or bend ug
like the boughs of a tree
“Buxom," to Milton, was prac
tically the equivalent of our
present-day “pliant.” The first
change, merely one of form,
came when the “gh” begun to
lose Its guttural sound and
“ough” was elided into the sin
gle letter “x." Then, after the
lapse of a number of years, a
gradual alteration of the word
began to take place, probably
due, as Doctor Johnson suggests,
to a too liberal .construction of
the bride's promise in the old
English marriage ceremony to be
“obedient and buxom (or yield
ing) in bed and in board.” In
time, therefore, it came to be
applied to full-blooded women
who were erroneously thought
likely to be careless of virtue.
Hence It now means plump,
rosy, alluring, and Is applied only
to women who combine these
qualities of figure, lace and ex
pression.
(© by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc )
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and Justing powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcunr).—Adv.
To Remove Acid Stains.
When the color of a fabric has been
changed by an acid, such as lemon
juice or vinegar, the original color
often can* be restored by sponging
with ammonia and water and then
chloroform.
»
Another Nature's Fake.
Exchange—The bride's father, born
82 years ago with long white beard
and venerable mien, led her to the
altar.—Boston Evening Transcript.
When Dictionary Is a Friend.
The dictionary is a comforting book.
One can always find how to spell a
word if one knows how to sp^ll it in
the first place so one can find it in the
dictionary.—Seattle Times.
Flag Denotes Owner’s Presence.
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well
Taunton, Mass. — '1 used to have pains
in my back and legs so badly, with other
troubles that '-v'-tnen
sometimes have, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in every month.
It didn’t do me much
good, so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Compound for
about the same trou-
bles I had, I thought
I would try it also.
I find that I carxwork in the laundry all
through the time and do my housework,
too. Last month I was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before I used to feel com
pletely lifeless. I have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and I tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi
monial for the good of others. ’ — Mrs.
B lanche S ilvia , 59Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It’s the same story—one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s VepetaF-,,» Comrvamd.
At many of the great country houses
in England a “family flag,” bearing
Child of Old Age Favored.
the coat of arms of the owner of the
bouse, is flown from a flag staff when
Careful research is said to have es
the owner Is in residence.
tablished the fact that the child of a
father over fifty years of age has ten
times as good a chance of becoming
Ad in a New York paper—Bookkeep- eminent as he would have if his father
i er for factory of Christian concern; were a young man.
good opportunity for advancement for
conscious worker.—Boston Transcript.
A Fine G. G. R. C. Motto.
Live Ones Only Need Apply.
"Make the most of the small joys
Real Attribute of Democracy.
out of life and they will pave the way
“All real democracy is an attempt
to greater. Grasp every opportunity
(like that of a jolly hostess) to bring
to help another, and your helpfulness
the shy people out."—G. K. Chesterton.
will increase.”—OUgDumb Animajs.
Last Survivor of the 1812 Conflict.
Athens of the Alps.
The last surviving pensioned soldier
Zurich was formerly called the Ath
of the War of 1812 died in 1905 at the
ens of Switzerland from the number
age of one hundred and five.
of Protestant refugees who resorted
thither and inundated Europe with
Far Above Level of Sea.
their works on controversial divinity.
Cuzco, Peru, Is 11,380 feet above
sea level, 2,000 higher than the Great
St. Bernard.
Woman’s Superior Eyesight.
Oculists say that as a rule the eye
sight of a woman is better than that
of a man.
5 0 Ä
’.(O') P
Cuticura Soap
------------------ IS IDEAL----------------- -
Eor the Hands
Red
Cross
BALL BLUE
is needed in every department of house
keeping. Equally good for towels, table
linen, aheeta and pillow caaea. Grocer« \
is tho biggest, most perfoctly equipped
BiMiness Tratainc Sbhool in theNocth-
weeL Fit yourself for * higher-poelUoa
with more moner. Permanent positions
assured our Graduates.
Write for Wtaloc—Fourth and TamhlO,
Portland
P. N. U.
No. 52, 1922