Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, February 02, 1923, Image 7

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    DAQTI ANH
K VK I LAHM
offers a market
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
NORTONIA
HOTEL
SAFI ANO CENTRAL—REASONABLE
Kxcclleut Cafa
RATES
Hino lui World/ Ilute»
Un» bínela All Traina
lini and Ntark, l'oitland, Ore.
mf
Portland. Oregon
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAY*
Complete Change Halurdar. Adults, Matine«, 20«:
Kv»nln*a. *»«. Continuuu« 1 to 11 p. in. Children
lu c«nt« all tlm««.
HIM
1 f ACKERMAN &HARRI3 L
Page Monsieur
De Farge
By ILA MARCELLA KING
(© by MoClur« Newapapar Syndicate.)
f
TT C A will make Hilo», (iranatles, Uanomeiilx, etc., Water-
Humer Hume hud met Yvette when
JC« U
*9 am proof, Hotproor, llatpioof arid Fireproof
vw * a. __ _______ — a — -■ M«du*n Waterproof»-<1 Whit« Portland C«m«nt he I* wa* returning home after IB
\A/<4 LCI D I OOICd *h« beat for Hlm w 1'lanter on outnlde fui Bunga-
H
“__
_ low» itoea not «tain and dlit <«n bo hosed off. month* overseas. Being a war worker
Writ, for Literature. Sold br A. Mr MILLAN * CO,,
for the Y. M. C. A., aiie happened to
»Mt SUi i-a.t Ankreny Street, Corner S»cond. Portland.
be at the pier in New York when the
ship bearing home some of the boys
who were fortunate enough to be re­
turning pulled tn.
Yvette had arrived in this country
PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO.
IN VNMM MINUt MMTN. MITI**», MU*«.
CAUCARA BARK
a
month before the European war
Writ« tor Prie«« and Shipping Tags
Addraaa liapartruant B
M
BAB’S RESTAURANT
m
The Phonogruph Known for Tone
«
D/k OJ\/A DA
Ordwr
from factor/,
Morri eon Hl., i'or U m nd, Orttfon.
wm U n I.
■
»«t
HTRADIVARA PHONOGRAPH CO.
T) — zwzk
£'
(X
r age
C? n wm
" r1*" “• ,ur PE*®«« •n<l market conditions on
OOn v«al Hets, Po.!try, Fiuit», I’olatoe*. O. ont, de.
Portland, Oregon
Forty Year* in the Name Locatis«.
TKTjk <TY ATT
■ V I VI Ä Ä 11 /À I
si
JL M.JLX
AKE YOU GOING TO
Europe
i'lanoa and I'honosiu^hs sold on Inetallmant
»
M c CORM i Í k ' mu SIC CO.
Orason ¡»latrtbutora
428-431 Washington Hirret Portland. Oregon
This™«? «FORMATION
Join th» Arrow Head
Toura. Personally con­
ducted. Write fur full
Information.
UDELL & CLARKE,
DEPARTMENT
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut. «nam. hain and machina
Portland. (Ireton ploat skirl» ready for Mnd.
HamsUteiiiiig, » cunte oor yard.
Oireet from Factory to Car Owner
108 Third Slr««t.
MULTNOMAli B a TI ERIES
Guaranteed tur vu« year.
Hand Bo mon«/. We «hip b/ Expro«« C. O. D
»18.00— Ford, Chevrotai 400, «I«.
»'J*.40— Hudaon, Oldsmobile, vie.
»28.00—l*od*a, Franklin. «U.
COULD BATTERY & SERVICE CO.
Slat« Distributor« of Gould Batterio*
Cornar loth and Fionderà Hu.
Portland, Uregon.
RHEUMATISM
Jock Kin* Curas it. luolia« and lienta Exam-
(nailon ir««. HUY Bakum bid* . Portland. Or«
RAINIER HOTEL
ItnluDr Ixx.bJ Convenient to all
Dried». and one block hum mam l’ualoflk«
Q C __
CCIH8
Port land. Ore
LADlEBl"
Leuin beauty cultura, join class; eve-
nlo* achool: wo know how. Hchool 1*
í1*1: ZuU <our»e Du
Phone Bdwy.
WbJ.
i
i m bld*.
BRAZING, WELDING ACUTTING
Nurthweat Welding A Huppiy i o at let Ht
CLEANING AND DYEING
For reliable Cleaning and
Ilycin* «ente« «end parcel* to
ua.
We pay return postage.
Information and price* given
upon ir<iu»»t
blNKkiS CITY DYE WOKK8
Establish«« 1I»O
Portland
CUT FLOWERS A FLORAL DESIGN*
Clarke Bio», Florist», 2S7 MorrtSOU St.
FOUNDRY ANO MACHINE WORKS
Commercial Iron Worka. 7th A blndlson
FOOT CORRECTIONIST
Fcoith»iweight Arch Hupperts made to
order J. E. Tryxelaar, *1* Pittock Block,
Portland, Or*.
.
MOLFM 1IARBKK COLLKGK
Teaches trade In a weeks. Sums pay while learn­
ing. I’nMilons s»cur*L
Writ« for cataloua».
Z34 Burnside street. Port lend. Ore.
MONUMENTS—E. 3d and Pina Sts.
Utto Hchumann trrunlla 4c Marble Work*
attention
PERSONAL
Marry It Lamely; moat aucceMful “Home
Maker”;
hundreds
rich;
confidential;
........ .......... „reliable; years experience; descriptions
Protect that Idea with a United (r*e. “Th* HucceMful Club.” Mr*. Naah,
Htatea Patent. Other* hav* mad« fortunes Box 8M, Oakland, California,
out of pKtents
Why not you? Thomas SHIP US YOUR WOOL
Blly*u, 202 Stevens Bldg., Portlsnd, Ore.
(leaning, carding and mattreeaea.
Crystal
‘................ I Springs Woolen Milla. 76U Umatilla. Portland.
PATEMI AnORHEY “““‘TÄx«
)1<
h«j*tB or
nr
If your RADIATOR
heat*
leak», «end it to u«.
Armstrong Auto Radiator Co.,
"
"J“'
IN I ELEK j EN / PRODUCE
MARKET INC j
Portland. Oregon niMn* higher returns fur farm produc*.
'Quit old hit or ml»« plan and try our new
IE 11 KURTS DON'T PAY."
mu (hod* before sending nny piodur-e to
Guiirunteed dental work. Crowns »5 OS. market. Wille, find out when and h”W to
I’lalrs »15 00, Brldgawork »5 00 a tooth. i ship. Heaulta will surprise you. Our 17
T*«th Mtracted by gaa. Latent n
। yenrs’ expei lane« la at your service.
methods. Ur. Hurry Bsmler, Dentist, 3rd
it l Morrlaon, 2nd floor Alleky Bldg . Port­
land, Or. Write or phone fur appointment
PORTLAND, ORE.
Wadding Bouquet* and Funeral Piacaa
Dubliner Floilsts. 34X Morrison BL
lUPflMC
Expert advle* on any
111U U In L
Income tax problema.
T A V
Several
year*’ actual
I MA
experience In Govern-
D Dil RI CMQ '"«nt Bureaux la offered
iHUDLLIflu those uo.ibla to visit our
ullitu.
biate your troubles briefly and
sand in with 11 and we will give you hon­
est to goodness advice. It will puy you to
get In touch with us pow E. J. Curtin,
Room 804 Lawla Bldg., Portland. Oregon.
»IBurnud« *tre«L
RUBY &. COMPANY, 215 FRONT ST.
New $2,000.00
NELSON TRACTORS
$350.00
315 Belmont Street,
Portland, Ore
PILES
END today for thi*
FREE book telling
about my guaranteed
S
ment for Pile.,
CHAS. J. DEAN
woamow easvi.AMa.MMM
PABLA WH( N WAITING
MoiherijCo^Dook
Th* Christian doctrine that we ahould
Jove each other la not merely a command
laid upon ua by a God utterly and un­
intelligibly superior to us all; It Is «Iso
the counsel or our own hearts, and that
Is why we know that it la dlvln*.—Arthur
Clutton-Drock.
WHAT TO EAT
DELICIOUS breakfast fish Is
mackerel; with a nicely seasoned
^iiuce It mny be served for a luncheon
dish. Soak the fish over night skin
side up, adding one tnblespoonful of
vinegar to the water. In the morning
remove Ihe fish, rinse well, remove the
backbone and cut the fish Into fillets.
Parboil five minutes before cutting up,
drain and cook In a hot frying pnn
with a little fat until a golden brown.
Arrange on a warm platter, garnish
with parsley and pour around the
fillets.
BLOCK HOGS IN DEMAND
W« l me puyln* today for top quality
produce. No commission charged. Free
refrigeration:
Vaal 14c, Block hogs 13c, Liv* heavy
bena 20c, Liva light han* 15c, Liv* duck*
2Bc, Beef 8c.
we use v*ga, potatoes, npplex, turkey a,
geese, butter, honey, hides nnd pelts.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
“Fighting th* Beef Tru*t”
New LocatTon, 107 Front Street
Ship any hour, any day, Saturday and
Sunday Included.
H otel H oyt
Located Sixth and Hoyt
Btrlctly Fireproof and Modern. Near
both depote and convenient car service
to all parta of city.
Corned Beef Hash.
Chop two parts of cooked potatoes
and one part corned beef very fine,
season with grated onion, pepper and
salt, hent thoroughly, adding a little
butter and a grated pepper shredded.
Spread thiqkly on thin slices of but­
tered toast and slip a poached egg on
each; sprinkle with pepper and salt
and minced parsley.
Perfection Fruit C* k *.
Tnkc the following Ingredients: two
cupful» of brown sugar, one cupful of
butter, one nnd one-fourth cupfuls of
buttermilk, four cupfuls of flour, three
eggs, one tenspoonful ench of cinna­
mon, soda nnd nutmeg, one-hnlf tea­
spoonful of cloves, one and one-half
pounds of raisins, one pound of cur­
rants, one-fourth pound of citron, one-
half cupful of good fruit juice, one-half
cupful of New Orleans molasses,
Wash and dry the raisins and cur-
nints and slice the citron very fine.
Mix the fruit and flour well. Cream
broke out. Few women in the com-
munlty tolerated her, for they be-
lieved her place In France, helping
lier countrymen with th«-lr problems
of war. There were *1111 other* who
thought «lie had been exiled because
of some crime. There wa* nothing
too wrung for them to think of her.
A battle was raging, as usual, Ln
No. 77, dwelling place of Humer and
Bernard Durand.
"If I had thought you were going
to be such a fool, I'd never have in­
troduced you to her."
“Now, listen here, Homer, If you
think I am going to argue with you,
you're badly mistaken, ’cause I've got
something else to do."
"Well, I’m not going to argue with
you, either, *o don't get all excited—
but I tell you she's going to the dance
with me, Homer Stanley Hume, get
mer
"Will «he? Well, I’m from Mis­
souri I Do you suppose she'd t in» me
down to go with you, when ] asked
her first? Do you suppose sin I turn
ige down for you? Even If ym have
known her longer than I have."
"That's all right; she feels d’Terent
toward me. You—you see—I’ i » going
to marry her—that Is—If—if she'll
have me."
"Hal Ha I If she'll have you, is
right I”
"Say, you, if you didn't wear glasses
I'd trounce you right here!"
Something Indeed serious might
have hapjiened then if som<<>ne had
not knocked on the door. T>—re was
a note for each. The envelop «-s were
of the same dainty size, and । nk, and
addressed In the same har ¡writing.
Ench boy tore open his lett t imme­
diately. A sigh of disapi ointment
escaped the Ups of Homer, and a
"darnlt" from Bernard. Neither would
give the other any Information as to
what hl* note contained; each new It
was from the same person.
About seven o’clock of the evening
of the class dance Bernard entered
the room to find Homer sitting by the
window, evidently very much interest­
ed in Virgil.
. "Aren't you going to the dance. Ho-
mer?” asKed Bernard, in
very
troubled voice.
"No, I'm not going tonight. Profes-
sor Carnes 18 giving us an exam, on
Virgil first class tomorrow. I've got
to study.”
“Mighty poor excuse, Homer. I bet
Yvette wouldn’t go.”
"Well, all right then, she wouldn’t—
but I don't see you getting ready to
take her. She refused you, too, didn't
she?"
"It’s none of your business whether
she did or not, and if you weren’t a
Ann friend of mine, I wouldn't tell
you that much!”
During the course of the evening
neither left the room. but studied dll-
igently and retired early.
The next morning Homer cut his
very Important “chem” class and went
riding with Yvette. It was a crisp,
sunny morning in November, aqd with
the only "her" riding beside him. Ho­
mer felt as though he could conquer
the world, She glanced bewltchingly
at him, her eyes full of mischief, her
white teeth gleaming, and, touching
her horse’ with her whip, she leaped
forward and gave the junior memlier
of the Hume family a merry chase
for half an hour. As he caught up to
her they stopped their horses for
breath, and, leaning across, he put his
band over her small gloved ones.
“Yvette, dear, I—I wanted to tell
you ever since I've known you that
I—I—love you, and want you to be
my wife!"
She placed her tiny gloved hand
across his mouth and bushed him. He
grasped her hand and placed it to his
lips and kissed it tenderly, again and
again.
“Don’t, please don't, Homer. You
can’t Imagine how fond I am of you,
but I can never, never marry you.
You know there Is a lot of scandal
about me and—”
"Yvette, please don't speak aborut
that. You must know that I don’t be­
lieve one word of it."
"No; somehow I know you don't,'
but you must admit that I am some­
what of a mystery. Well, I'll tell you.
There is a certain reason why I am
In America. I can't tell you why just
yet, but I will some day, and maybe
very soon. Now let’s ride; the morn­
ing is too wonderful to waste."
The same afternoon Bernard took
Yvette to tea at the Peacock tearoom.
After tea the/ hlAd an open carriage
and drove through the park adjoining
the school grounds. They had gone
some distance when Bernard spoke.
"Miss .Darquese — Yvette — I love
you. Will you marry me?”
"Why. Bernie, you surprise me! I
never thought you would take our
friendship so seriously.”
“But I do. I’ve always loved you.
I've loved you since the first time I
met you.
"I'm sorry, Bernie, so sorry, that
you feel that way. I can never marry
you."
DENIED KISS; MAN SHOOTS
------ SELF «-----------------
Michigan Husband Walks Across band returned home from work and
asked her for a kiss. She replied that
Street and Attempt* to Kill Self
she was too busy, she said, and “blew”
With Shotgun.
him a kiss as he left the door. She
Lnnslng, Mich.—Refused a kiss by said her husband hnd been despondent
ids wife when he returned homo from for several days.
work, Claude Fritz, thirty-one years
New Zealand, In an attempt to e>
old, walked across the street and shot
himself with n shotgun. He is in a tnbllsh a Ashing Industry, Is now
stocking the south Pacific ocean with
serious condition at a hospital.
Mrs. Frits told police that her bus- salmon.
"Do you—I* it someone else? Par­
don me; I’ve no right to ask that?"
"Well, yes, there Is someone else,"
she whispered.
"I’ll bet it’s that good-for-nothing
roommate of mine; he—"
“No, It Isn’t Homer. Bernie, will
you please tell me why you two boys
can’t get along together? I think it’s
a shame I”
The following evening when the
boys returned to their room after din­
ner they found two notes on the
threshold. The envelopes were of the
xame small, pink kind that they had
received once before, addressed In the
same familiar penmanship.
Each
boy’s face was a study as bls eyes
scanned the sheet before tdm.
Both letters were worded alike, but
each thought the message wan meant
for only himself:
The Secret of Being
a Convincing Talker
Dear Homer (or Bernie): I ahould ba
very glad to have you Call at my bouaa
next Monday evening at 7:»U o'clock. I
hav* aorn* newa that will te ut a great
interest to you.
Hoping to see you than, I am alwaya
your sincere friend,
YVETTE DARQUESE.
follow, quint, and onassoming. but I novar
would ha vs picked him lor any auch sodden
How I Learned It in One Evening.
By GEORGE RAYMOND
"Have yoa heard th« aews about Frank
Jordan I” Tbs question quickly brought me
to th» little group whirh bad gathered In
th» eentar of th» office, Jordan and I had
started with th» Orval Fiiurn Machinery
Company, within a month of »neh other, (oar
years ago.
A /»sr sgo, Jordan wm taken
into lbs accounting division and I wm sent
out as salesman.
Neither at ns wm blessed
with sn unusual amount of brilliancy, but w«
“got by" in ear new jobs well saough to
bold tbsm
Imagins my smssemsnL then, when 1 beard:
“Jordan's jest b«en mod» TreMurar of th«
Compaq/1 ”
I <oold hardly baila*« i
But there
w»« lb« "Notice to Empi
on th. bul
lakia board, teliin* about
tan«.
Great Eastern hoi to b« a big man, and I
wondered how in th* world Jordan landed
th» place.
Tn« first rhanc* I gob I walked Into Jordan's
new office and after congratulating farm wsrm
ly, I naked him to let mo “in” on th« details
uf bow bs jumped ahead so quickly. His story
is so intensely interesting that I am going
to repeat it aa cloMly as I remember.
"I II tell you just bow it hsppened, Georg«,
. thing that Strack ms forcibly wm that I«-
| «tea* of antagonising peopl» whea I didn't
*grM with them, I learned how to bring them
iron nd to mj rtj of thinking in th« moat
pleasant sort of wsy. Then, of eoars», »long
with thow 1» s *» m there wor* chapter* M
xpeakinr before large aadianee*, how Io find
material for talking »nd apcaking. how to talk
to frianda, how to talk to Mrvsaia and bow
to talk to children.
abia to apply all of th« principle« and found
that my word« war« beginnina
almost magical effect upon «vary
I spoke.
It seemed that I gu
baean to acquire an exarutiva ability that «ov-
pnMd ma
I «moetbad oat dlfficoltiaa lik*
• true diplomat. In my Ulka with th* chief
I (poka elawly, «imply, cunvinringly.
Than
earn» my firat promo 11 an aine« I entered th«
accounting department. I wm given the job
of answering romplsints, and I mads good.
From that I was giren th« job of making
ecllectionx
When Mr. Burkley joined th«
Officer» Trainin* Camp. I WM mad« Treuarer.
Monday evening found two very
puzzled young men ascending ‘the
"And I want to tell
attribute my success solely to th« fscl that I
steps of No. 3382 Governor road at
learned how to talk to people.”
exactly 7:30. It was Bernard's dispo­ that will help yoa.
When Jordan finished, I asked him for tbs
"You
remember
how
»eared
I
u»ed
to
be
of the publisher« of fir. Lsw'« ronrse
sition to ring the bell again as s<xm whenever I had to Ulk to the chief f You eddrvss
and be gave it to me. I «ent for it end found
as Horner's finger had left the button. remember bow yoa used to teU me that «aery it to be eaartly aa be had stated After study­
time 1 opened my moatb I put my foot into it. ing the eight simple lessons I began to sail to
They both tried to enter the door at meanin*
of rourw that every time I «poke I got , people who bad previously refused to listen to
the same time, and the conswiuence into trouble f Yoa remember when Ralph me
at all. After four axinths of record break­
was that a serious tight might have Binton left to take ebarge of the Western of ing sales daring ths dullest season of th*
fie« and I wa« aaked to preaeot him with the year, I received a wire from the chief asking
taken place had the maid not come
me to retain to the home office. Wa had quite
how I ronldn t »ay * word twiul
a long talk In whirh I explained how I waa
and asked the gentlemen for their
there
people around f You remember bo
able to break sales records—and I wm ap­
wraps.
confused I used to bo trrrj time I met new pointed Halos Manager at almost twice my
people
I
I
couldn't
say
what
I
wanted
to
say
former salary. I know that there wm aotb-
As they entered the luxurious sit-
when I wanted to say it; and I determined ing in me that bad changed except that I had
ting room a soft, well-known voice that if there was any possible chance Ui learn acquired the ability to talk where formerly
bow to talk I *u going to do it.
I limply ased "words without re*soo.” I esa
welcomed them.
“The first thing I did was to buy s num never thank Jordan enough for telling ma about
“Good evinlng, boys; I'm so glad bar of books on |aiblic speaking, but they Dr. Law's Course in Business Talking and
«■«med to be meant for those who wanted Public Speaking.
Jordan and I ar« both
you have come.”
to become orators, whereas what I wanted spending all our «pare tim« making pablie
to
learn
was
not
only
how
to
speak
in
public
She took them by the arm and led
• pee' hea and Jordan is being talked about now
but how to speak to individuals under varioas
them to a soft-cushioned divan di­ conditions
in business and social Ufa.
rectly In front of the fireplace, where
“A few weeks later, just aa 1 was about
Walla Walls, Wash.
girt up hope of ever learning how to
Jan. 1, 1823.
a log was crackling under the flames. to
talk interestingly, I read an announcement American Newspaper Ass’n.,
The three sat down, Yvette in the cen- statin* that Dr. Frederick Hook Law had just
Portland, Oreg.
a new coarse in busineM talking 1 Gentlemen:
ter. They sat watching the fire for a completed
I am enclosing check tn payment of set
and public speaking entitled ‘MaaUry of
few moments, the boys gazing at her Hpaach.’ I sent for them and in a few days of books sent.
I
read — one
and .r I am
satisfied that •
they
arrived.
I
glanced
through
the
entire
iwu
»MSVMKU
tue
ruine
.«
V
» book
.
----------
.
now and then like timid youngsters
leaauna, reading the headinrt
headings and a
s few the one book is worth the price asked
look with admiration and amazement eight
>
„
for
«IL
I
am.
paragiapha here and there, and in about an
Very truly yours,
at the daring heroine In a movie serial. hour th« who!« secrat ot affecti«« speaking
CHAS. R. MONTAGUE,
was opened to me.
Presently she spoke.
534 Catherine SL
"For example, I learned why I had alwaye
lacked
eonfidene«,
why
talking
had
alwaye
"Now, I have heard that you two
eeeuied somethin* to ba dreaded, whereas it
boys do a lot of your quarreling over is really the simple«! thing in th« world io get AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
at Portland. Ora.
me. It hurts me very much to think op and talk. I learned how to secure complete
to what I was ssying and how io
418 19-20 U. 8. National Bank Bldg.
that I should come between you boys sttention
make everything I said interesting, forceful and
and spoil such hours of friendship as convincing. I learned the art of liatening. the Gentlemen
value of silence, and the power of brevity« In
you might enjoy together."
stead of being funny at the wrong time, I
learned how and whea to om humor with tell of Speech." I will pay the postman »3.50 on
"Well, Homer always—”
deliri eyy. which completen the tranaactioa and
ing effect.
"Sh ! I'm not going to let either of
I for the enante in full Thereafter the
"But perhaps the most wonderful thing roane
ie mine abaolntely.
you say a word till I am all through. about the lessons were ihe actual exsmplee of
what thinge to asy and when to My them to
I asked, you here tonight In order that ateet
every condition. I found that there wm
I might straighten out some things a knack in making oral reports to my superiors. j Name
that I know are troubling you both. I found that there waa a right way ana •
wrong way to present eomplainto, to give Mti City
First, I shall tell you that my name mates, and to issue order*.
"I picked ap come wonderful pointers sboai
Is not Yvette Darquese! My name Is
bow to give my opinions, shout how to answer Suto
Gwendulln de Farge.”
complainte, about ho
to ack the bank for a
loan, about ho to a«k for exten«ions. Anothe»
“What?” gasped Homer.
Write Plainly.
“Huh !" stammered Bernard.
Oxygen Gas Future Predicted.
“I am In the employ of the French
secret service. Shortly before the war
When the process of making oxygen
broke out it was found that a certain
from air becomes cheaper, it is pre­
Gouchard, Henri Gouchard, Lad given
some valuable information cu icernlng dicted that an enormous demand for
the state of affairs in France to the the gas yill arise. Just as oxygen is
enemy gbvernment, for which he re- now used for welding and other pur­
celved a large sum of money, When poses in which great heat is desired,
the ofiicials had tracked him to his not gradually, but very speedily, so
apartment in Paris they found he had it will be required for smelting and a
escaped to America.
Top off each meal
hundred other purposes.
“Having secured permission from
with a bit of
the United States government to ar­
sweet in the form
Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
rest him In this country, in the name
When
red.
rough
and
itching
with
hot
of WRIGLEY'S.
of France, they chose me for the mis­
sion. At times I became very dis­ baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
It satisfies the
Also make use
couraged. for I found no trace of him. Cuticura Ointment.
sweet tooth and
"You know a week ago last night now and then of that exquisitely scent­
aids digestion.
there was an automobile accident not ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
far from here, and an unld< ntlfled one of the indispensable Cuticura
man was Injured. Last Thursday I Toilet Trio.—Adv.
benefit combined.
was called out of my bed nt four
Authors Who Got Rich.
o’clock In the morning to go to the St.
Agnes hospital. This same num that
The first British writer to make a
had been picked up by the side of the large fortune was Sir Walter Scott,
road after his car had gone ver the
FOR
embankment had l>een delirions and who earned about a million. Dickens
had spoken something about France. received 112,500 for “Pickwick," and
THE
The doctor in charge immediately rec­ George Eliot $35,000 for “Romola.”
D-7
ognized him, having seen his picture Lew Wallace received $400,000 for
r
In newspapers and read his descrip­ two novels.
tion. He telephoned to the police.
Then they sent for me. He died be­
Tobacco planting in Canada has
fore I left. I immediately cabled the made remarkable progress during
Ye Editor’s Luck.
the
French government and they* sent
last
few
years,
some
20,000
acres
being
Western Paper—Ye hard-up editor,
word that I could’ return as soon as I
wished to France and—and my—hus­ planted last year.
going through the pockets of his last
band."
year’s suit as a final resort, has re­
Natural Reason.
“Your—what?"
ceived aid from an unexpected quar­
“Your husband?”
Mother (in reproof)—“Now, when I ter.—Boston Transcript.
"Yes, my husband. Don't you see
was young, girls never thought of do­
now why I couldn't marry either of
Creosoted Timbers Last.
you boys? I couldn't even tell you ing the things they do today." Daugh-
Creosoted
timbers are valued in Af­
ter
—“
Well,
that's
why
they
didn
’
t
do
why until now. Now It's good-by, boys,
rica because they diminish the injury
for I shall sail early in the morning them.”
due to moisture and the tropical sun,
for dear old France and—home!”
The boys left the house together
and the ravages due to white ants and
Encouragement.
and walked down the street side by
But, papa, why take my debts so borers.
side. Suddenly they spoke In unison,
tragically
? I assure you that by hard
and with the same expression in their
work,
strict
economy and the utmost
voices:
The Tortworth chestnut, in England,
"She was the most wonderful girl self-denial you will clear them off.”
I ever knew”—and It was the first
figures upon a charter dated 1135, and
time they ever agreed.
What Else?
so is probably well on toward its tenth
"Do you think women should pro­ century, and there is an oak at Tilford,
Select Classy Car for Wreck.
pose?” asked the elderly lady. "I don’t near Farnham, which was there in
An observant woman was recently know,” mused the young maid. “Have
the year 1250.
riding with a friend In a flivver when you tried anything else?”
another car bumped Into it, tossed
Significance of Beards.
it into the gutter and went blithely
Her Prenatal Task.
on Its way. The two occupants of the
Beards, tn olden times, were the
flivver were sent to a hospital for re­
Western Exchange — Cleckner was emblems of wisdom and piety.—Ma­
pairs.
born in a rude log cabin built by his caulay.
"We were both wearing pretty daughter, Mrs. Jennie Richards.—
good clothes,” said the observant Boston Transcript
woman, "but we looked rather dis­
heveled in the hospital. We received
considerate treatment for a time, and ■Those who succeed best when they
then someone asked what sort of car work for others are those who see
BALL BLUE
w’e were in. My companion told him that In doing so they are also working
used for baby’s clothes, will keep them
—told him truthfully. The tempera­ for themselves.
ture dropped 40 degrees and we had
difficulty thereafter in getting any at-
tention at all. and I never did get a
Ar.Ye.Smdd? KXK’&tg«
whiskbroom to brush the dirt from
is th* btggML moat perfectly «quipped
BuatneM Training Sbhooi In th* North­
my coat.
west. Fit yourself for * higher position
"The next time 1 go to a hospital
with mor* monag. ParsMutent postttons
sasured our Graduate*.
after an automobile accident I shall
tell all and sundry that my Rolls-
Portland
Royce Is a complete wreck.’’—New
P. N. U
No. 6, 1923
York Sun.
i
WRIGLEYS
CHILDREN
Red Cross
Clear Baby’s Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum