4Ji PORTL àndmarket H O R S C «, M U L I I B O U G H T . « O L D I'rv te n s t . t d . a In c., ts * k 'lo n t 8 1 . P o r t ­ land, ' ' i • t t o i a e . and m u lea fo r aa ls or hli-«- Kp.ctMl v a l e , to and coa- tr a .to r a With or w ltn -n it h a m , mi _____ II U llI p Sootier, Proa. T~ 8 sT viiLtk. MS Union Ave. bosses Ion« h i an-I so ld. - » MtmiUxm U t e Papa« « te«« A m g r 1 w m ---- ----- ------------------------- H oltel P [ A l I d BAB’S V I h -------- ---------- RESTA 7 « -. , . i*. L . A «wvl l'Ur# t » ttet «tvl l i v « W A K«nvvriabl« fitte* lunch#*‘t\ at numi. O i«n T a. ni t u ia . m.. S2* Stark St. S a th itrp e t op poait* Y h * O reg on ia n and Al­ d e r street opposite M eir A Frank's. The Best Elating place in the C ity. The Finest C o tfe e and Pastry a Specialty. e L Cafetería / */ f/ / y n a _ Magasine Department An r«.o*nl«»tJ | K x p « i l«n « «*»| p«« « - J 1 u ouei ns l«L1g M ACHINERY S e «d u « j v u r In q u irie s fo r s • s i ; y l tk k t ti t e f U lrt>» o r W oo vtw iirk tn * Mmvktsery. ry. U n t a i. l.o«,o 8 « « m ill, O u a lrs c to rs 1 Kqulpm n«n(. ea mvKtvee. Boiler» K n g U e e . I'r u e h e r » Kell. t'nhle. H a ltin g etc. Bu*-W* M a oktaery 1'«.. vN;> H a llw a y Ktv'teange H I4g.. P o rtla n d . O r MOTORCYCLBB AND BEAUTY T h e p lea su re o f y o u r trip to P o r t ­ land w ill ilejvend up* n the hot «1 you • e le c t C o x y • u m m n d in c * . m o d era te ra tes, and th e srelv'oma you fin d In y o u r o » n horaa lo a n , a w a U y o u a t th e M u ltnom ah . P O R T L A N D . ORE. lio n , V alu e $7 00, p r ic e SS 4* 4tK> to 412 IV h n m B M g___________ EXCELLENT SERVICE By Pared IV s t K*tum l\nta id ________________ B R A Z IN G . V N E c D N G A C ü T T N N o rth w e e t W e ld in g a S u p p ly C o , t t l i t i t C H IR O P R A C T O R A N D E L E C T R O - MARKING t h e r a p e u t ic s U*> u A . Dra. L a k e r and a .eson. 117 D ek u m B ’ dg. C U T F L O W E R S A F L O R A » D E S IG N S C la rk e B ra *., F lo ris ts . 2S7 XlorriSvn S t.__ AN NG E V E R Y NOON A E v E N n o O rie n ta i C a fe C h in e s e -A m e ric a n K itc h e n C o rn e r B r o a d w a y and W a s h. P O R T L A N D FA R V LOANS ' * I g A g * C o . *7 6th F t ____ f AN H * NE W ORKS C o m m e rc ia l Ira n W o r k «, Tth A M adieoa. G U A R A N T E E D R E B U I L T M ALH LNk* v r e g o n T y p e w r it e r Co.. H - A term d L H A R O W O O D F L O O R IN G * a k - L e o f H a r d w o o d F lo o r Co.. 231 K - . - W c O r i I) iilm yis SWOLLEN (Varicose)YElNS A re painful and often dangeroua Onr Banc Ela*uc Stockiaga. B«*ts aac Bandages always « i v « ralief. L . A . S. U S E D C A R E X C H A N G E l sed c a rs bot ar.d sold, .s N 11th S t . P h o n e B r o a d w a y 3-14. __ H E M S T IT C H IN G A N D P L E A T IN G * bus.rs Bu-.ft.it*>. P o w e r « F u r n itu re ô t e r « . M FG S. O F V U L C A N I Z E D R O O F P A I N T N r w ro o fs and r e p a ir in g done. Young and W oo d s, l l v j K. C a ru tn e rs S L _________ M FG S. OF R E E D F U R N IT U R E B u y C oa>t M a d e C oeds. H eed S p e c ia lty Shop. 313 W illia m s A v e . _________________ ! O R E G O N F L U F F R U G CO. Fieri ind Makers lor Fifty-ire Years Satisfaction or Money Back. Band for Book and Measure Bank Today. WOODARD. CLARK & CO. Pwti^a. WMklark B.1IJ * w « *• » «> i*«fc J H Lehmann. Prop. 1>M la a t Btark P Y O R R H E A D E N T IS T S Smith Long Sur^enson Slu Hush A la n e Bldg. S A L V A T IO N A R M Y R E S C U E H O M E W ill h elp fre fn d .e s s girls. A a d r l t 8 ta S11 I «* AND A ATKJt r.ANKS Nation*! Tank A Pipe Co.. Portland.___________ T Y P E * RITEBS NEW u B KEB l ILT Keoullt Tyt***wnter Co.. 3U4 Oak Street. W e lt e r S ystem o f S u g g e s tiv e T h e ra p y . m k im I i W H O LE SALE AND R E T * L T NW ARK P o rtla n d T in w a r e M fg C o.. 47 F ir s t St. AUTO REPAIR PARTS Sand for frea e s t a t e PISTONS—PISTON PINS— RINGS Cylinder and Crank Shaft Grind.r*. Auto- ■aotive U sciu fi« V\ ork and \A e.u:ag. COOK A G IL L C O , INC. 11th and Burusade Sts. Portland. Ora. Fbuum Bdwy O i l “ A Moderate Priced Hotai of Merit** HOTEL CLIFFORD B ast h to rrtsoa 6t_, a t E a s t S ixth , ths p r in c ip a l L a s t B id * H o te L l m la u te e fro m B h c p p irif D is tric t. F o u r b lo c k * from R. P E a s t S id e S tation . Eyes Examined. Clashes Fitted. R e p a ir in g d on e b y m a il M oet m o d ern e iju ip m sn L S a tis fa c tio n ■ f g T - g u aranterd. Km0^ P R E - W A R P R IC E S C la r k -B r o w e r O p tica l C o.. 112| 6th S treet NEW FLUFF HUGS AT HALF COST OF NEW CARPETS. H a v e n u r o ld w o r n o u t p ete * w oolen cloth es m a de in to aurtietic r e v e r s ­ ib le F L T ’ F F P U O B . C a r p e ts and ru gs r e ­ paired. ste-ajn clean ed. R a g ru gs a ll sixes B u y fr a m fa c t o * y a n d sa v e m o n ey. W r it e fo r priv.es. Northwest Rug Co., 1 K K O D A A L A S K A P L U M B I N G A H E A T IN Q CO. P ip e P l u m b i n g F ix tu r e s a n d S u p p u «:» __F it t in g s , lo w e s t priv.ee. 3(14 fcl M o rriso n C L E A N I N G A N D D Y E IN G ___ __________ " F o r re lia b le C le a n in g a n d D y e in g s e r v ­ ic e sen d p a rc e ie to u « W e p a y retu rn p o s ta g e In fo rm a tio n and p ric e s g iv e n upon requ est. E X K E ’S C IT Y D T B W O R K I E s ta b lish ed 1S>* _ _________P o r t ia * 4 D O O R S A N D W I N DO W S ~~~~ W e can sell you D oors, W l n d j w i , R o o f- Ing, P a in L G la ss a n d B u ild e rs' H a rd w a r«, d ir e c t a t w h o lesa le p rices. W i l t s fo r p rices b e fo r e b u yin g H e * cock b a sk A D o or Co., 212 F ir s t St.^ P o rtla n d ._________ L ESS P H Y S I C I A N _ _ _ , C h ro n ic d ise as es a s p e c ia lty ? D r T ^ T ^ S ^ Allan. MB Raikgh B j i r , * . ___________________ _ EMBR ■ A N D P L E A T IN G — A* : L .m iid e and box P le a tin g , lYem - | sr:* L in g. B u tton s C o vered . B ra id in g , etc. K . S tep h a n s, l l t - t l - I l P lt t o c k B to ca .___ S I^et us fin ish w h a t yo u r K o d a k b eg a n B e st w ork , b est s e r v i* - O ld esta b lish ed K o d a k fin ish ers, 12 y e a rs In P o rtla n d . M a il o rd ers g iv e n lai care. \\ e pay retu rn p*>stagr. A ll p rin te m a d e on W . o i ( paper R e g u la r K a s tm a n D e.d ere, a ll the K o d a k s and su n dries in sto ck . K o d a k or P r e m o c a ts K g sent «.*n requ est. E v e la n d j A L e w s 413 E a s t M o rr is n St., P o rtla n d OLR CIFT T O THE BRIDE Before you order your wedding amount em enti ir d cards w rite or vis.t T H E C H E T O P A PRESS A reque»t for samples enf.t.e« j uu to :*) beaut ful railing cards in an engraved effect free o f cnar*« broad* »> at Taylor P orten d, tiregun DR. E. H. E A S T P H Y S IC IA N A N D 8U BG M O N B p s cla ltia s i G o itres. D isea se s o f W orn cs and M a te r n ity O ffic e M o rg a n B u lld la g P o rtla n d . O ra Eye and Eye Glasses Care T A I L O R . S . i u cleaned. *1 -2 5 W ** pay return Foe;**«. _________IM Fourth ^t.._____________ Portland. Ora M TH I DR. G. E. WATTS 212 Oregonian Bailding. PO RTLAN D . OREGON SPECIALIST Female and Rectal Troubles and CLAND TRANSPLANTATIONS The Famous HONEST JOHN TRUSS Fitted with a Guarantee to be the Next Best Thing to a Sue* cesstul Operation. D. W. ELROD, 1115 Selling Buiklinf PO R T LAN D , O RKCON SORE MOUTH PUS-A-ZIDE MOUTH WASH will clean your teeth and mouth and gumi better than any known remedy. PUS-A-ZIDE MOUTH WASH Is the best mouth wash ever seen or used by dentists for their patients. PUS-AZIDE MOUTH WASH takes r t S T t - I . A . F IS S U R E . It h i r e ar.J * h Oth- soreness, bleeding and pain from gums * r rental co n d itio n a e x ep t C an • r p e r m a ­ and makes them natural. n e n tly cu red w ith o u t a s u rg ic a l o p era tio n . PUS-AZIDE MOUTH W ASH W ill M y m eth o d o f tr e a tm e n t sa v e s th e t i s ­ su e in stea d o f d e s tr o y in g it It is p a in ­ clear up your mouth so that when you less, re q u ir e * no a n e s th e tic and is p e r m a ­ vur dentist, bis work will be n en t T h e r e 1* r.u o n fin e m e n t to bed, no In t e r fe r e n o « w it h business or social en­ much less. g a g e m e n t». PUS-A ZIDE MOUTH W ASH will be 1 g u a ra n te e a cu re o r w i l l re fu n d y o u r sent to you. charges paid, on receipt of f r e money order or dralt for I2.D0, payable Call o r w r ite fo r b o o k le t t> HILLSBORO CHEM ICAL COM- M en tio n this pap< - w »-.i w ritin g . PA N Y, HILLSBORO, OREGON. F i­ nancial Reference, Shuts Savings Second and More son S ts., Portland, Ore. Bank, Hillsboro, Ore. mr ep-rtalty. Ceas tatioa fr— S a tln fa rtl n a . B ed yi • ir a n t — d r I - B - B lo c*. PILES DR. E. J. D E A N ENGLISH DIVORCES INCREASE I o f the bench who has recently had to tackle divorce rases. In addition to ' his regutur judicial work. In order to C«l!u«ion and ■•Shyster" Method, Are ! cope with the growing demand for Warmly Scored by Judge the untying of nuptial knots. in London. “ We know perfectly well that an | •■uormous proportion o f the undefend- London.— Divorces are Increasing at | ed case» in the divorce court are a great rate here, and no, too, accord­ merely collusive," said Judge Darling, ing to Judge Darling, are the “ shyster i "Men know is well as I do that those methods," as they are sometimes letters, 'My de:ir Billy, do return to termed In America, whereby some j your loving Kitty.’ are composed in j soil .tors' office«. Everybody knows It, divorces are obtained. Judge Darling is one of the veterans I only It 1« presumed that the Judge In CAT LIVES 25 DAYS IN HOLE ] was not to be discarded. Parie Fslln* Recovers Quickly on Get­ ting Milk and Washes Its Whiskers. The other I day It ftftns opened again and from It emerged a blinking, emaciated cat, staggering on feeble leg*. The animal had scarcely strength to lap warm utllk hastily procured hy the work ggen from a neighboring cafe, but by the time It hafl finished It was suffi­ ciently recovered to attend to Its toilet and to wash Its whiskers. Paris.—How long can a cat live In a dark bole without food? The answer Is 25 days, according to accounts in the Parts press o f a cat s adventure Twenty-five days ago a mason mend­ Spiders Tie Up Wire Service. ing a ralnplpe system on the Church Bueno* Aires.—A large part o f the of £t. Ambrose eluseti up a pipe which . telegraph service Into the Interior of I ht, l a !*>«•*• I m .| wu « •**. pow |Mki • * n r t p l of J IO C K N T H l«o i«l ,ngr*v*d fr**. PARLOR Graad A ven u « at YsmteiU Dyeing & Cleaning POBTLAMV ORB. l W rit* for il*tail* and pric* Hat Itogtn n o w to arcumulat* your birthday and holiday g ift *»t«. l’ H K E H AN IT I» I II V N K S . "W k e ff H o w CenUrtJ Ahrend" You can buy a coni- plcl* M l nr build up our proaant M t by » j i i y i n g o n ly on * pl»CF at a tun*. Th* I-at t*rn lllu.t r at*d I* th* n*w and baauti- ful 1 .« F r a n r * . W * ha v* many olh*r I .«tlcrn» 1 * k T | We help the appearance of worn «a Twenty-two Inch ewttch or t r a n s fo r m * EXPERT SII.VKRWAKK reiu tiu , fur Mure Than no Veers Interesting Features f o r Home 'Reading A ll ttiekos K a a y tr F A S T 811>K M O T O H C Y C t .B CO. «* «A PERSONAL M \ K R T T F 'tT C 'N 'IC l \ 'fo r 'r o .u lt a .'T r y m r t'«*»! *rul ituvet •uvv'vssful *‘ t to in s M « k * r , ’ ’ h u n d red * riv'h w is h m a rrin g ly con fl d en U n i: m o et r e lia b le , ye n rs o f rxper»«*n ve; vleeci Ip tto n e f t «»•» ,*T h * S u e» .*«■>* fu l U lU b ." M r» NASH, B oa bite. O A K L A N D , C A L IF O R N IA . ______ SANITARY 0*1 T lim a • ch o o l on t h « OivAPt DO YOU N O W TH AT THE AIDER HOTEL tM Ald«r 8 t m t IV rtlan i. O i « m . W M nrnt you a n»>m f«?r 41 » | m * t «i**, or • room «Ute hath for tl.Mi u> S2.il> D»*r «fey? ^ i. LEARN MULY i QRA^HINO T h e C*«lUn ‘ BchooL oniy \ te Draft WM. ROGERS & SON M E TR O PO LITA N new simper re­ cently featured the photographs seen In a trip around the world. They were ss follow s: The Great Wall of China, a group o f figures out­ side a Buddhist temple to frighten away evil spirits, the houseboat a on the canal at Canton, China, the an clent Instruments In the astronomical observatory at lYktug, the bauk of the Nile uear Cairo, where, according to local tradition, the daughter of Pharaoh found the lnfaut Moses lu the bulbrushes. The Interests o f this traveler were apparent!- confined largely to the Orleut or e . , : he traversed the moat of his jouruer with his eyes shut, a fault common to a good many trav­ eler«. s e e What are the five most Interesting examples of the handiwork of umn to be seen lu a trip around the world? What are the five things most worth seeing and remembering ? What would Interest one would not. perhaps. Interest another, and the Hat which la given below may not appeal to you even though It be an oplulon complied from the experiences of a dozen or more worid travelers who dlscusaed the Interesting question. Here are the things which were In general agreed apon as the five things moat worth aeelug: e e e A The T a j Mahai at Agra In East In­ dia. This Is undoubtedly the most wonderful example o f architecture In the world. It was built by Shah Jehan to his favorite sultana. Moomtaa-I- Mabul, and the romance o f lta build­ ing. If you will take trouble to look It up In the library, you will find ex­ traordinarily Interesting. The Vatican at Rome. N o building In the worid houses so many unre­ placeable treasures as the Vatican. Its art riches. Its wealth of literary treat urea exceed In Interest and In value any other single collection ever made • e e The Mount Wilson observatory, near Los Angeles, C at It Is In this ob­ servatory that Is housed tha lOlMnch Hooker telescope with pierces further Into the unknown o f space than any other Instrument that hu­ man hands have devised. One mo­ ment's look through that magnificent Instrument would show you a new universe which before It was built had never been seen. It Is one o f the scientific wonder spots o f the world. Shakespeare's home at Stratford. It was here that the master of all writers retired after he had finished the great­ est contribution to literature ever written In any language or by any man. It Is sn Inspiration to stand where he had once stood, to see some of the material things that were once his companions. The Panama canal. Undoubtedly the greatest example o f man's engl neerlng genius since the worid began There may have been greater difficul­ ties to surmount In the building of the pyramids but they are useless- things, not so wonderful now as a modern city skyscraper. e e e All five o f these things are the ac­ complishments o f the bruin of man. Added to them the traveler around the worid would wish to see those other and greater thlnga that man has never equaled: The falls at Niagara, the Grand canyon, the mighty trees of California, the great tides o f Fundy. the caverns at Luray, the mountain­ ous monuments of God In the Alps and the UlmUayas, the supreme he-anty o f Lake Louise or the Bay of Naples. To the traveler there is given the great privilege of seeing with his own eyes but even 1^ you cannot travel, the beauties and the wonders of the world are not denied you. Tou can see them through the eyes o f others who have seen them and hare written down In graphic and truthful language the wonders that they found. I f you are Interested In any o f the five things o f man enumerated above you can find them all Interestingly written abont In any good library, and of the greater things In nature hun­ dreds of books have been written on each o f them. ___ NR day Mu Jam IM« tntl h«*r chll* tlrvn wt»re «»atin* appUM» umlor a 31« ttvt* by the ruitoufhs mul «poke. "Mu-lam |M*. you *eetu to oujoy **tln* my fruit.** **lil the tree. “ Ugh !*' m inted Madam I’lg, mwl went <41 eating. “ LX> you not think three are the very best apples you huve ever iatetiT" asked thv tree. “ Ugh J“ grunted Madaiu l*tg, *ud went ou eating. “ Your children *eein to enjoy my fruit, alao,'* «aid the tree, “ Ugh !*• grunted Madam IMg. and kept on eating. *'IX» you uot think my apple* are a beautiful color?** a*ked the tree. “ I have not noticed the color,“ re­ plied Madam IMg. “ but 1 wish you O would keep quiet ao I can enjoy my food.“ “ Well, I mu*t wty you are a very impolite creature." replied the tree, tossing its b r a n c h e s about: “ here you come to me for f«**d ami I give you all you can eut. and your children alao, and you never even thank me. and then you a^k me to keep quiet. You are a rude creature.“ “ Why should I thank you f«*r what you throw away*'*’ said Madam I*lg. “ I f you kept all thoae apple* on the tr%N* which w»» hate eaten with those you have now your limb* would break. If we bad been hungry and you had given us fmal from your branch**, which you wished to keep, then I should thank you. hut uot for this which you threw ou the ground.** “ How dart* you *i»enk to me like that?” said the inn*, shaking with an* ger and «eliding down some unri|K>. hard apples, which sent the piggies and Madam IMg squealing down the road. Mr. Blackbird, who had been nearby and heard nil that had been Mild, flew into the tree and hvgau to |*»ck at an apple. “ Ilow dare you «poll my uitfftp* fruit,“ said the tree, “ when there are plenty of ripe apples ou the ground?” “ I did not care to risk one of your I hard apples striking me,“ replied Mr. ; Blackbird. “ 1 «aw the way >«»u treat­ ed Madam IMg, and besides 1 rather I enjoy *|H>lilng fruit.“ “ Ob, you dreadful creature 1“ ex­ claimed the tree, so angry now that It shook all the unripe apples from It* brunches, which fell on the ground, 1 bruised and worthless. “There, you see what Im* hap­ pened," said Mr. Blackbird, hepptng and chattering with glee. "You have 1 lost all >our fruit, atfil Just Iwnause you wanted to be thanked for some­ thing you bad throwu away. “ i f you had not been m> unjust to Madam IMg (»erbaps I should have eaten the apples on the ground and you would not have heeu In sueh a ; fit o f anger." and away he Hew. leav­ ing the tree to think over uhut he had said. (C o p y r i g h t ) LINE O' CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. A SAD JOKE. I K A I.L Ilf* ended up lu ■In ok* 1 think 'twould b* a dreary Joke, And Tv* a notion In my mind I f Nature J--«ta at all we'll find Her llum -r s not aa »tale und flat A * that. But worthier By far o f her Who rnl-a-d the H ill», and out o f Night Brought f >rth the tie».sed gift o f Light. i Copyright.) VIII'gtNDIM M S T U lim IUBP4NI «TS M»it*lno> li HulWIIng Wt M u t* Mir*.) bred mao remember* T HE when well walking with n woman ami I th»* sidewalk I* narrow that If other ; pedestrians approach them, he should step behind Ills companion while they are passing. But If escorting n woman In woods or through an overhung country he g»»es aheod of his companion In order to clear the path for her. When walking with n woman n man Invariably asks whether he may re­ lieve her o f any parcels she may be carrying, but If she declines Ms offer I he should not be Insistent. A man I may have to possess n good deni of I discrimination these days to dlflfer- ! enfiate between some of the enlarged handbag* that women carry and a small bit o f luggage. However, he W V V W W W W W W M \ “ What’s in a Name? ¡> Facts abcut your name; its history; meaning; whence it was derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. By MILDRED M A R S H A L L W A V V . V . V . V Z . V . ' . V / . V . V . V V W V . V W / W Z . V . 1, ADKLE. peculiar proi>ertle* o f protecting the j tentón wearing It from harm and warning them of approaching danger ER IV E D from the Teutonic Adllo, hy breaking. Friday Is Allele’s most which also Is the root o f Ade­ fortunate day unti her lucky number laide, the name 1» one of the most an­ Is six. cient known to student*. The sig­ (Copyright.) nificance o f the name Is o f the most j heroic character and It was a favorite with the ruling house* o f the vurlou* German principalities as far hack a* the Tenth and Eleventh centuries. The By C. N. LURIE name In Its earliest beginning* was very much the same in form and even Common Error* in English and spelling as It Is today. Adeln 1* prob­ How to Avoid Them ably the widest variation In the course Muuu yuM U M U ssseeew M M vustie o f centuries. The name was widely adopted In EACH OTHER. ONE A N O TH ER ; France, n* well a* In England and EITH ER, AN Y, N E ITH E R, NONE. Italy under different forms from Ada- lalda to Adeline. R O PER LY, the term "each other" The Jewel associated with person* Is to he used o f only one pair of bearing the name Adele Is the tur­ person* or thing* whlrh Miami III rela­ quoise The turquoise la held to have tion, ami the term "one another” only the divorce court does n ot O f cours o f more than two such |ter*iui* nr he does.” things. Thus, we may s a y "The two friend* presented gift* to each other," Prague Has 676,000 People. hut not "to one another;” “ all o f the Prague —This city has 07(1,454 pop- | nation* of the earth should dwell In illation and 1ÏMKÎ1 houses, according amity with one another," not "with to the February census. Rince 1910 ! each other." There are. however, au­ the population has increased almost thorities on grammar who hold that 10 f>er cent anti the number o f bouse* the two phrases may tie used Inter- 13.8 per cent. The present serious i chnngrahly; for example. Mod ley Mur­ short ti ge of home* 1» due to the fact ray says, "T w o negatives In English that Prague has heroine the capital o f j destroy one another." a state o f nearly 14 ISSMM)(I people ' A similar distinct Ion I* made hy and the seat o f the government. grammarian* liefweeii "either” anil "any,” and between "neither” nntl the country I* Interrupted, a* occurs "none." "E ither" afitl "neither" apply almost annually at thl* time, as a re­ to tw o; “ any" and “ none” to more than sult o f weaver spider*, whose long two. Thus, do not say, “ I have not silken line* eroe*lng the wires cause seen either o f the three men;” short circuit*. “ neither of the twelve Jurors was con­ vinced o f the man's guilt.” Dog Grieves For Dead Master. (Copyright.) ----------- O ---------- Albany, Ore.— Years ago William II. Record Beet Sugar Output. Moon-house, an aged and penniless Last ye*ir the prisliirtloti of beet man. declined to give up the company sugar passed the mark o f 1,ISS),INN) o f his dog In order to he cared for ! tons for the flr*t time since Ihe Indns- hy the state. The other day Moore- ( try was Introduced In the L'n'ied house died, and the dog, nn "old timer" ! States. himself, grieve* for hi* lost friend. D S ig n a tu r« A OU rese | n « r « » « l i n t t ie l •«*•»«Ul U Skin «Troubles — ■■ S o o t h e d --------- With Cuticiira S m «. (H alq u h l T» l w i i . IBw •«•#»«>*«« Meey*«« r»«« J NtÉTM* » 'Wi.U.lw iNyt I MM4 m H bm Superstition Concerning Amethyet. On « o f t h s mo st r s c s n t acq ui si tio n s to “ m o v l s ’* s t a r d o m is p r s t t y B s t t y Compton. S h s w a s » b a t h in g girl In film f a r e s « w h s n s h s wras chosen to p l a y an Im p or ta nt p a rt In a po p ul a r pi ct ur e , her w o r k in th a t prod uct ion n o w be ing sc re en hist or y. should always nsk to carry the latter while lie would, o f fours«*, not ask to curry her handbag. A mati never lake* a woman's arm when % *Hiking In the street save when she Is too old or fe«-hle to waik un­ aided or when the way Is so slippery ns to hi- hazardous. It I* regarded as decidedly provincial or "second rat#'' to tin this. When ftfttilkltig with a woman a man never stops to speak to an act|tinlnt- snee whom he chances to meet unless the woman takes the lend In so doing I f a inun hnp|teiis to meet a woman acquaintance, eft e ll though lie Is well acquainted with her, he would nut think of stopping to tulk with her In th«* street, hut I f there ftftna something which they wished to illsi-u** lie might nsk whether he might walk with her for a little wny. He would show the same cmi*lderntlon to his mother or sister In this regard. I f a man overtake» a woman going In the same direction that he I* he would never think o f accompanying her without asking permission anti unless he knew her well enough to be quite sure thnf site would not have the slightest objection lie would not ask for this. A man doc* not Invariably tnke the curb side of the sidewalk when sc rmnpnnylng n woman, lie dm-a If the rontl Is muddy nntl therefore that side I n less desirable. In city streets he usually takes the able that make* It possible for him to meet pfilfHtrlnn truffle coming In the other way. That Is, he would walk at tier left where traffic keeps to the right a* It tines In American cities. (Coprrlcht > The pious crusaders who fought to gain the Holy land for Christendom worn amethysts to preserve them from harm. Thus used ns an amulet It toon acquired the title of "th e soldier e stoue " T he people of that period con­ sidered the gem a symbol of pure love or sincerity, employed It to np reas mourning aud wore It wben hearing petitions In the overlords. They also believed It capable of preventing the descent of hailstones and locusts. • ) World's Largati Rsservolr. The largest Irrigation reservoir any­ where It Ihe great Elephant Hutte dam. which stores more water than the worlil famous Assuan dam on the Nile T hu big .Lint, built lu th- KtO Grande above El Paso, at a point III New Mexico, holde water enough, we are told, “ to fill a standpipe eleven feet In dlem eler reaching from El Paso In the moon, or to rover Massa- rhuelta to a depth o f six Inchest"— National Geographic Society Bulletin Seat of tha Trouble. Herbert often complained about tbs peculiar disposition of bis small cousin, with whom ha could not get along well. A fter a recent disagree­ ment ho came Into the house out of patience and exclaimed. "W all, mother, James and I might Just as well quit trying to bo friends. If ha Is my cousin. Wa Just can't agree. Ile a too full of human nature." Original "Humpty Dumpty." Wanted Prolonged Stay. Much to hla delight. IL-nnle had bean allowed to spend tha night with hla grandmother. Next mornlug when tba time cam « for him to return home he said; ''Grandma, I am not ready to go home y e t I want to May twu all nights." Tha Real Bungalow A bungalow, properly apeaklng. la a long, low, rambling, one story w ».M i­ en building, with wide eaves, serving » » a rest house and shelter for travel­ ers, In India, where there are no oth­ er HCCUIJlilloduliuU*. Demonstrated. pcrlodlcnl longarine T UE appetì first reti real In France In KMfi, thè Journal ile* Ha vanto, a longarine of critlclsm. Ita tirsi nunilicr was tinteti Januar/ 5. At n later tinte fiction ami verse Is-gitn to npi»-nr, fili thè inonth- ly or weekly was as ffrinly eatuhllshed n* thè dnlly newspaper, and nmny of Utero sprang tip, The flrst magatine In America was rnllcd thè American Magazine. It was puhllahed In Phila­ delphia. .lohn Wehls», Ito fuunder, brilligli! »ut tilt» firsl editimi Fehrunry 13, 1741. (f'opyrlehl. ) M .T A M A TTE R OF SA FE TY "So you p reftr automobile reesa to horaa V "Y e t. No matter how much you may think you know about automo­ biles, you are not tempted to book one of 'am to the limit, aame at you •re a racehorse," 4 ) Tha original of the Mother (loose melody was a satire on James || of England, who fled for aid to the court of lanils X IV of France, then the moat powerful monarrh of Europe, but "all tha king's horses and all the klng'a men couldn't put Humpty Dumpty to­ gether again." "n a ile r y ," says the of flee philoso­ pher. "I* a species of eyewash which we use on our neit-door neighbor. But, of course, he nover tries It on us; he tells us he list too high an oplulon of our Judgment to do tliu t !"- Loudon Answers. HOW DO YOU SAY IT? P Malt . Taa.ft.ua ta By M ARY M ARSHALL DUFFEE H e ih > riw ***««1 a toei-ullar ta len t o f p ro ­ d u cin g e ffe c t In w f ia t e w r he said o r did. —Tacitus. tim. t raa.lam. ru in a i Amt 81 « . I . The Right Thing at the Right Time WIIEX A .M \ N W ALKS. A ICut <»■ ; «m l mail it»». •—" l « “ ' 1 8have With Cutlcura Soap Aud double your razor etficli-ncy a* wall as promote skin purity, akin com­ fort and akin health. Nn mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no «vast«, no Irritation even when shaved twlo# dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing nmt shampooing— Adv. Etiquette. The word etiquette meant a label. The garden wnlka at Versatile» were labeled and the courtiers had to keep within the "etiquettes" nr label». The meaning of the phase was afterward widened. H a Breach of Promise Cast. An eminent French scientist has luc- eroded In weighing a klsg. oh, f-.idgat Ihe only thing that can poaslhly worry n man In that line la how much hla kiss weighs with the Jury,— Boston Transcript. Afe Yo. Sailed? 2 Ä * w.Atfikf Z it« —VÜ f