TH F. T R IB U N E
TTW N K R. OREGON
A twater
K ent
RADI
G inger E lla
by Ethel Hueston
Watch Your
Kidneys!
Makes Life
Sweeter
re q u
rom p t
Excretions Demand Pri
Attention.
ID N E Y J ia v t lm are too eeri-
ou t to Ignore. It pays to heed
the early signals. Scanty, burning
or too frequent kidney escrctionat
a drowtv.Hatleaafeelingj lamenra*.
aritfnraaand constant backache are
tim ely warnings.
T o promote norm al kidney ac
tion and assist to u r kidnevs in
cleansing your W ood of poisonous
wanes, use Doun's rills. Endorsed
by users everywhere.
K
Children's stomachs soar, and need
an antl-scld. Keep their systems
sw eet with Phillips M ilk o f Magnesia 1
When tongue or breath tells o f sold
condition—correct it w ith a spoonful
o f Phillips. Most men and women hare
been comforted by this universal
sweetener— more mothers should In
voke Its aid fo r th eir children. It U a
pleasant thing to take, yet neutralises
more a d d than the harsher things too
often employed fo r the purpose. N o
household should be without it.
A Stimulant Diuretic tothe hidnevs
Pbtillps Is the genuine, preserlp-
tional product physicians endorse fo r
general u s e ; the name Is Important.
T im e Speat ia School
"M ilk o f M agnesia" has been the U. S.
According to a statement o f Dr. W
registered trade mark o f the Charles
H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its pre S. Deffenhaugh o f the Bureau o f Edu
decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1373 cation, if a child attends school ti
hours fo r 200 days o f the year from
the age o f six to seventeen. Inclusive
he is in school only 14.400 hours. As
suming that 9 hours are spent In
sleep, he has 15 hours a day at hia
disposal during the 12 years in which
he is awake 65.700 hours. Consequent
ly he is in school only 21.9 per cent
o f the time awake from six to eighteen
N ean derth al Hom e L ife
years. As the actual average school
D epicted by Sculptor attendance is only 152 days a year,
American boys and girls are spending
A N ew York sculptor has Just com only 11.4 o f their waking time in
pleted the first l!fe-*i*e<l group repre school.
senting the fam ily life o f cavemen.
The cave displayed is a copy o f the
Accidentally an Arkansas lady cured
famous one at Lemoustier, Dordogne.
fits In a valuable dog with Russ Ball
France, visited by the expedition. It
Blue. Many others now use it. Nev
is a true Neanderthaler'a habitat. The
er falls, she says.— Adv.
whole is a g ift to the museum from
Ernest R. Graham, Chicago architect.
Fortunate M ove
I t is displayed in the Ernest II. Gra
When they moved their beds to the
ham Hall o f Historical Geology o f
front porch last summer to escape the
the museum, among bones o f prehis heat. John Beiger and his family, at
toric animals. T h e figures disclose
Salina. Kan., escaped with their lives.
the Neanderthal tra its : brow ridges,
Awakened by shots, they discovered
heads slung forward, flat noses, ape a fire had spread from a storeroom to
like bent knees. The group Is de the bedroom. Several boxes o f shot
signed from measurements, casts and
gun shells exploded in the storeroom.
models o f Neanderthal skulls and
T h eir home was destroyed.— Indian
skeletons found in various European
apolis News.
places. It comprises a man o f fifty-
five. a boy about twelve, a woman o f
N ever was a king crowned that
thirty years with a baby, and as
didn’t think he deserved it.
older woman.
DOANS
P hillips
L
Milk
PILLS
i
o f M a g n esia
W h y Idea o f F irem an ’s
L ife A p p e a le d to Him
T h e visitor, as is usually the case,
put the inevitable question to little
B illy :
“ What are you going to be when
you grow up to be a man?"
B illy was right there with his an
sw er:
“ A fireman."
Th e boy’s fath er swelled up with
pride.
“ You see,” he told the visitor, “ my
boy's ambition is to be a regular he-
man, and none o f these sheiks and
drug-store cowboys. H e’s going to be
a man o f action."
“ And why do you want to be a fire
man?” pursued the caller further.
“ Aw, because all they do is to sit
around the station bouse all day and
loaf,” was B illy’s reply.
And the discussion ended there.
Oldest Known W ill
The oldest w ill in existence is the
one executed by an Egyptian named
Cab In 2548 B. G The w ill was w rit
ten on papyrus In hieroglyphics and
sealed with a scarab. It reposes In
tbe museum attached to London uni
versity. T h e w ill is remarkable for
the d e a r and definite way In which it
disposes o f the maker’s property, and
Interesting In that his estate is left to
his wife, giving her discretion about
the manner In which It was to be di
vided among their children.
Who cares for “ blissful” Ignorance?
HAS THE LAXATIVE IN
YOUR HOME A
DOCTOR’S APPROVAL?
Some things people do to help the
bowels whenever any bad breath,
feverishness, biliousness,
or a
lack o f appetite warn o f constipa
tion, really weaken these organs.
Only a doctor knows what will
cleanse the system without harm.
That is why the laxative in your
home should have the approval o f
a family doctor.
The wonderful product, known to
millions as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a family doctor’s pre
scription for sluggish bowels. It
never varies from the original pre
scription which Dr. Caldwell wrote
thousands o f times in many years
o f practice, and proved safe and
reliable for men, women and chil
dren. It is made from herbs and
other pure ingredients, so it is
pleasant-tasting, and can form no
habit. You can buy this popular
laxative from all drugstores.
K i l l R a ts
W ith o u t Poison
4 N e w E x t e r m in a t o r t h a t
W o n 't H ill L iv e s t o c k , P o u l t r y ,
D o g s , C atm , o r e v e n B a b y C h ic k s
K-R-O cmn be UKd about the home.bsra or poultry
yard with ab«olut? safety at it contains n o d e a d ly
m U « k . K-R-O is made o f Squill, aa
com
mended by U. 8. Dept, o f Agriculture, under
tbe Connable proceaa which in*urea maximum
strength. T w o can* killed 578 rata » t Arkansas
State Farm. Hundreds o f other testimonials.
• o l d SB • M o n e y -S a c k G u a ra n te e.
Insist upon K-R-O, the original 8quil! exter
minator. All druggist*. 75c. Large*ixe (four timet
a* much) $2.00. Direct i f dealer cannot supply
you. K-R-O Co., Springfield, O.
SUFFERING ELIMINATED
IS-years success in treating Recta, and
Colon troubles by the Dr. G |. Dean
NON-MJItCICAL met hoc «a-
• N « uc t i 0 r r WRITTEN AS.
SURANCE o f PILES ELI Ml*
MATEO m FEE REFUNDED.
Sand today tor FREE 1O0 naga
i took de*crihtngcau*es and prof^
C O LO N C L IN IC
- , 2 »
am
*‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound before
my first baby was born and I
am taking it now for my weak
ened condition after the birth
o f my second boy. Although I
never have put on any flesh
I am feeling good now and
the Vegetable Compound has
helped me in every way. It is
surely a wonderful medicine
and I will be glad to answer
letter* for I recommend it
highly.” — Mr*. Fred W. Dancy,
Madison, Kansas.
Lydia E, Pinkliam's
Vegetatile Compound
I wi’a Fr PffAJiam M«d!
Mi/'ic
C a p r r lt »t ky B i t * , M .rrlll Ow,
Illustrations by Irurin Myers
tag for I t —and sbs should not get It
—ah* w ill feel bad— about dlaap
pointing us— "
Breathless with the horrid fear of
l a tb s u a u a llr q u U I horn* ot
R « v . U r. T o l l l v a r o t K *d lh r u .h ,
thus embarrassing their beauty, they
Io w a , hi, a io th a ilV M d a u g h te r»,
ros* simultaneously and hastened up
H * l« n , M iria m and K lU n — x lin -
stairs, crowding upoo each other.
• • r E lla ” — a r , busy " g r o o m in g "
“ A * If we cars whether ahe gets It
t h , l r s la ta r M a r jo r y to r p a r t ic i
p a tio n la tba " b a a u ty p a s s a n t"
or not,“ auld Ginger stoutly.
t h a t a v a a ln g .
W it h K d d i J a c k -
Mr. Tolliver, with the courage ot
•on , p roa p a rou a y o u n g fa r m e r ,
tils conviction, went Instantly to bed
b a r aaoort, M a r jo r y laavaa to r
th a a n tic ip a te d triu m ph .
O ver
Not for worlds would be confus* a
w o r k haa a ft a cted Mr. T o lllv a r 'a
daughter of bis with the tboughi that
ayaa to tba p o in t o t th re a te n e d
be expected ber to bring him money
bllndneaa.
by ber lowliness. But tbe two g irls
however much they might wish tc
spar* their sisters teelluga, could am
C H A P T E R II— Continued
entirely sacrifice their own.
They
must tee her— they must I— must catch
Eddy did not talk nonsense,
tla
the first thrill of her voles— feel the
never stopped tbe car to leap out
first touch o f her quit t i n g fingers.
and pluck a wild roe« to present with
They took off their shoe*, making
a flattering word, a soft look, and a
pretense, and thrust their feet Into
sly touching o f finger*. He did not
qoote poetry, tie lid not ting.
Ha their shabby old mules. This was to
Just strolled blithely In with an offer prove that they were utterly tndlffer
ent to the outcom s practically In bed
ing o f fruit from tbe farm, fresh
and asleep. Then they sat on the bed
vegetable*, or a chicken ready fot
and waited a while It seemed a long
broiling, and announced that he would
time to them.
like company for a ride.
Regular
“ 8b* won’t be here for bours and
Just like father.
That was Eddy
hours" mourned Miriam.
Jackson.
“ But If we go to bed we may fall
Ginger took her responsibilities to
asleep,“ protected Ginger. “ And ehe
the fam ily with a great deal o f solera
nlty. I f only tbe could bold them In would come home tn whispers and It
would be morning before w * knew
line, the twins, that la for Helen
wbat bad happened"
was now Irrevocably lost to her sta
This was too hopelessly awful even
terly schemes.
Still, even Ginger
to consider.
They stared at each
found some grounds ot Justification
fo r Helen.
She was getting old— other disconsolately.
nearly twenty-three. And Helen was
Sheer desperation finally drove them
an even-tempered, (inexcitable. unro
up th* corridor, beyond tbs twins
mantle type. Perhaps after all It was
room, to th* one wblcb Ginger shared
Just as well.
with H ilen
Helen, ta spit* of th*
excitement attendant upon the beauty
She regretted that they could not
afford money enough to adorn Mar pageant, bad been putting some 1st)
tender touche* to her wedding gown,
jory's beauty In a fitting manner
snd had left It carefully spread out
Ginger was not very patienL And It
did seem bard to wait, and keep on across her bed.
“ So slinky.“ cooed Ginger.
waiting, for M arjory’* hour of tri
“ Real lace," exulted Miriam.
nmpb at the aide o f the romantic fig
“ I f only It were the prince o f W ale*
are dispensing countless millions In
Instead o f Horace Langley.“
charitable
enterprise— and
looking
“ Bat Ilelen loves Horace.“
well after the Tolliver*, also.
“ So dumb of ber."
In the meantime. Ginger quite
They lapsed Into mcody si I ones
burned tn do comet blog on her own
Ginger broke It at la s t " I t ’s not
accouBL It was not that she had not
that I'm altogether opposed to mar
tried.
What, Indeed, bad she not
rtage, yon know
But people should
tried? She bad bought, from her per
marry somebody that la somebody. If
sonal allowance, at Iowa rates, copies
they're going to marry at a lt
You
of Sunday editions o f all the Chicago
must admit that It is »Illy o f Helen to
papers, for the sake of the advents
marry a common school teacher who
tag sections
Column aftei column
doesn't earn a cent more than father
she bad studied, ad after ad she bad
does. She’» not gaining a thing by It,
answered.
But these, although in
not a thing. She's giving np a rol
type they seemed to promise such lav
licking good rime with ns Just to shut
Ishneas o f reward, turned out m.wt
herself up slons with one mathe
disappointingly
th e one about ad
matical man
Yon have to admit It’s
dressing envelopes for instance. In the
dumb."
advertisement It bad seemed a rosy
"M oney doesn’t make happiness"
road fo fortune, Dome work, quiet
“ No.
But It keeps U from starv
easy.
And Ginger bad to try It be
fore she realized how very, very long
ing."
it took to address a thousand en
In absolute depths o f desperation,
relopes, and how very, very little re although the slightest touch u | k > d the
muneration was sixty cents for this shlmmery whiteness ol th* gown was
expenditure of time and Ink.
strictly prohibited. Ginger lifted It op.
T h e plain sewing Lad turned out to carefully, and held It against her own
slight figure, smiling i t ber reflection
be tbe complete manufacture of over
ta the mirror.
alls at fourteen cents apiece, and Gin
“ Oh, beautiful,* sbe sighed raptur
ger ruined three o f them and was
ously. “ It would be slniost worth at
obliged to pay for the material before
taching a husband )us’ to get to wear
ahe would confess berseif beaten
One magazine's private road to for I t Miriam, listen. There Isn’t a thing
to do— she won’t be home for hours
tune, she discovered, proved to be via
tbe taking o f subscript Iona, and this and hours— and she won’t come op
while he’s there 1 I'm going to to
was not Just tbe thing fur a minister’»
try It on."
daughter in a small town, where
M iriam ’s start was one ot abject
parishioners felt obliged to do whst
horror—but she listened, frowning
ever tbe minister’s daughter asked
And she showed Interest Still srgu
and then were aggrieved at her for
tag against It, ahe held tbe gown c a r *
taking.
fully high from ths Boor, white Gin
Very nearly bad Ginger become a
ger slipped out of ber modest llttl*
raiser o f ginseng.
8he had read a
frock and into Its silken slip. Olg
simply thrilling account of how one
gllng ecstatically, nervously, both girls
could take an absolutely negligible
held their breath as Miriam lifted th*
amount o f ginseng seed, and set It
soft folds over Ginger’s sleek Utile
ont In a small shady corner o f the
head.
garden, where in practically no time
Ginger posed with great dignity be
at all the produce would attain a mar
fore the mirror, practicing a slow
ket value almost anhellevnhle.
She
bridal step.
bad written, feverlsoly. for the prom
“ Oh. Ginger, It Is lovely.
Why.
leed detalla and w blie awaiting their
really, you're quits pretty.”
receipt, unwilling to allow one un-
nesessary moment to elapse between
I i l l l I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I It I I I I t
her effort and tbe market value, eh»
went to work on the shadiest epot In
tbe garden. She dug. she hoed, ahe
Book Collection Show«
raked.
And long before the detalle
arrived In Red Thrush, her garden
spot was ready, and subjected to moat
Among the countless millions of
Inquisitive and
Ironical comments books on the shelves o f the library at
from her sisters, who tenstngly won
the British museum, are about 2U0
dered I f she had prepared rbt coil for
volumes considered the acme o f th*
manna from Heaven.
printer’s a r t They
form an e x
When tbe letter of details ar last
hibition o f hooka Illustrating the most
arrived she carried It, In quivering
beautiful and expensive British and
expectancy, to her attic studio, her
foreign printing durlna the last ten
sanctuary, only to find that there was
year*. Centurles-old Chinese mitnu
an original outlay— for seed, for ea
scripts ami Illuminated books from the
pecially prepared soil rich In humus
monasteries of medieval Europe are
potash and phosphoric arid for par
exhibited In the same room aa tlu-a*
Ocularly recommended lath frames to
masterpieces of
post-war
printing
supply artificial shads
The entire
which attracted
the attention of
expenditure amounted to not more
printers whose names are famous
than forty dollars, frr-e which, within
among book collectors In the two
an amazingly short time, according
hemispheres. Books from the leading
to the printed m attei, hut wrint to presses o f England, Scotland, the
Ginger was not less than a five-year
United States, Franee. Germany. Ilol
eternity, a fortune wae guaranteed
land. Sputa. Italy, Poland and Belgium
They
Ginger reluctantly cowed flower* In are Included ta the collection
have all been printed within the last
the garden spot, snd laid In a fresh
ten years, and experts are unanimous
supply o f 8unday papers.
In her pursuit o f profitable exer
else, she was an Insatiate. Although
Bible Printing Restricted
she ebafed at ber Inability to turn
As Colonial New Englnnd reliellod
effort Into cash, ahe did not despair
against Hie tax on tea. eo It muat have
Ae long a t tbe Chlrago paper» con
writhed under the snelent law which
tinned to bold ont rose-colored induce
gave to the crown a monopoly o f th*
menta, eo long would Ellen Tolliver,
right to print the Bible, for the lit
called Ginger Ella, follow tbe rain
erary tastes o f those hardy pioneer*
bow trail.
*
*
*
*
s
*
s
were distinctly religious.
But It was a law with teeth, for
Barred from the comfortable liv
ing room, occupied by Helen and It la a matter o f history that In 1537
a certain Richard Ornftnn was Ira
Horace, by the onwrttten law o f a fata
ily o f sisters, Miriam, Ginger, and prisoned until he gave bond o f IfiOb
that he would print no more English
tbelr father sal on tbe veranda. They
Bible* until given permission to do
were thrilled and expectant
They
so by the king. From that time the
musí w ait— wall for the wealth of
right to publish the English Bible was
prises— wait for M arjory shining, rapt
vested with certnin printers who were
triumphant— for fifty dollars In gold
ronnected with English universities.—
"O h, father." cried Miriam ridden
Detroit News.
ly, “ I f we are Just silting here— wait
STORY
FROM
THI
START
W N U Svrvle*
(linger paraded hack snd forth b *
furs bar mirrored redact Ion In s com
plete ravishment of delight
“ How
sumptuous— I mean, scrumptious," tbs
exulted. “ Ilow dignified I am I Why,
I look as old as Helen Oh. I wish w *
had n vail."
Her fnc* fell disap
pointedly.
Unfortunately, ths fam ily finances
had not yet admitted o f th* purchase
o f that ultimata bridal accessory.
“ Look in Helen’s drawer*. Miriam.
Sh* muat have something. Yon can't
get th* effect without ■ veil."
BATTERY . . .
Tuno in, sil back anil Uslon— 2,500,000 baro dono ill
N o lime out for trouble... no lost programs... In
tbe millions of bonica that bossi Atwater K rot
Radio. Atwalrr Kent owner* don't worry
ms
elee beesua» they so »ridoni need i t A ll- 1 ih ry l « w
Ishml euetly rrja lr bills lb * day tbry derided to
treat tbenurlros to th* world’s leader In radio.
Miriam obligingly ransacked tbs
cedar cheat, lb * drveaer drawers, but
In vain. 8h* did produce however a
»m ail circlet o f creamy white flower*
saved from ths bat ot i previous
cuminer, and (lies* sh* twined prettily
on Uluger's head, admiring th* effect.
But Ginger was not to be pleased
“ But we've got to have a veil. It
looks Ilk* a nightgown, or anythin*
without a veil."
“ You musf
wear whit* gloves.
W alt." Miriam ran noiselessly to tbs
bathroom, and returned with s pair
of shapeless white canvas oues which
Marjory kepi there tn rvservi for her
Infrequent turns of dusting.
8hs
lurked these effectively Into Otnger’s
hand, hut (linger would not be dis
tracted from the quest.
“ Miriam, (blnk — w* must Lave some
thing. Look I Ths curtains I"
Forgetting tbe sacred gown, sh*
swung herself llthsly up to a chair by
th* window, but was quickly drawn
from danger o f disaster by her slater.
“ Ginger, be careful.
Com* away
I’ll get IL*
Balancing herself on th* chair, she
removed one o f tbe U ng thlu curtains
from lb * rod, and shook It carefully
out th* window to remove tbs dust.
Then, with a nlcs regard for effective
ness, sh* attached it by pins to the
wreath In Ginger's balr. Ginger trem
bled with deltgbL
“ Oh. Miriam— boneetly— I'd marry
him myself.
Think of walking Into
church like this."
“ You must walk slowly and look
very sod
Brides slwsjrs look sad
T o keep from laughing. I suppose."
“Can’t 1 hare your whit* slippers.
M ir ia m r Ginger cast a disapproving
look at her clumsy old mules. Mercy 1
What—on—earth—"
Sudden discordant clamor pierced
(be atlllness of the night, and brought
a sudden pause to their mischief.
Ginger stopped ta her peacock plum
tag, and tilled ber small bead under
the creamy (lowers and tbs filmy cur
tain, listening Intently.
Downstair*.
Helen and ilo ra c * also beard tbs un
accustomed uproar, and went to the
front window to Investigate. Mr. T o l
liver heard IL and sat op In bed. won
dering. regretting his helplessness In
his own home. Bui bis Ilfs with four
gny daughters had accustomed him to
accept atning* experiences without
much question, and he subsided quietly.
T h * mad medley of noises presently
detached itself Into distinct and rec
ognizable consonant* There was sn
overtone o f excited girlish laughter, e
chorus o f admiring baas.
“ M arjory I"
The big car careened dizzily up to
tbe end o f tbs flagstone path, and
figures, many figures, disentangled
themselves rrom running boards, fend
ers snd hood.
Ths dark shadow o f
them surged across tbs lawn, and
standing out against It. laughing, pais
■ilk. dull gold, with cream-white face
and arms glimmering ta the moon
light. wae Marjory. T h e walling siren
bad fallen to sodden alienee, only th*
twanging discordancy o f th* nkulel*
proclaimed her triumphant return.
“ Oh. M argie," cried Helen, as ah*
ran to tha door to greet her. “ How
wonderful I How lovely I"
Like moonlight Marjory tripped taro
the dull old house, with her aliadowy
train of admirers—glimmering moon
lig h t
(T O
I I I H
t + H
.. • without a bit of bother
All you want in radio
W
HY w ill you Gad m ore A tw a lr r K en t* on
farm* than any other act F W h y w ill an A t
w ater K ent owner tell you that the only set he
w ould swap fo r it ia another A tw a ter K en t? 1 lo
calise it brings in everyth in g on the air os it otijjlit
t o sound— with trouUe free operation.
A n d wlmt a thrill you get every tim e you tune
in. ait back, and listen to the m ellow tone o f the
new Screen-Grid. Electro-D ynam ic A tw a ter Kent
R a d io — the greatest in A tw a te r K e n t’s y e a n o f
leadership. W h at a thrill when you sense its giant
power, its fabulous reach, its needle-|>oiut selectivit y.
Sec it. hear it. the next tim e yo u ’re shopping in
tow n. Designed for central station current or bat
tery operation.
ATWATKH SKNT MANUFACTURING COMI'ANT
47*4 W M u llkkott A t i .
A. At wester kent. / > *4 .
WsÿAdy ktgkeo treed e$
ike Reek •«*, end m i t node
n < Al*N*T»-TW heed ml
-faM*M*4 loe
. « » I l « « I a » tsseei t h e . t r a u m i I . « A i -
l a Compart Table» M odrl*
water $*•( HrrerO-OffcJ IUd*> in tma
#w bmiierue.
$1 twirl I f rrr*l»*f. L*r* T tub** ( I S» r««n (¡ru l).
W ithout tube*, frr. f o r htrure < u rre n t L ^erutU m ,
Model 9A. IW * • A. C\ t o U . ( » V r e e n ( l f i d l » n d I
rectify I Off tuba. W ithout tuba«, K M< b I«I «0,
• li f t powerful, uan 7 A .C . tub«« ( I Srroan O rk l)
• m l I r e c tif y in g tu b a . W ith o u t t u b « « . $ 10 «.
ft l«rtro-Dynam ic U M e «prakrr. $M.
O N T H E A l l — A tw a lrr K rn t lUuiio Hour, Sum
day Iw u n c * . M 3 (U itf if n T im «). W K A F net
work of N IL C*. Atwater K#nt klid Week F r o
grata. Th u rm U y Kwaingib to o® ( KaaUrn 1 I o m J,
W JZ net work of N ft. C
Septem ber’s Big Part
in Story of Am erica
September In America's story. Hal
boa discovered the rnclfic ocean, l.Vlt,
8L Augustine sett Uni, 1655. Ilendrlk
Hudson discovered his river, 1009. I.
Winthrop **ttt*d Bn « « IflBQ, First
Continental congress met, 1774. Brit
lsh captured Ethan Allen. 1775. Brit
ish entered Philadelphia. 177?. R ev
olutionary war treaty signed. 1783.
N ew United States Constitution signed,
1787.
Rattle o f Lake Chainplntn.
1814. “ Star-Spangled Banner" written
three days luter at the bombardment
o f Fort McHenry. First baseball club
organized, 1845. Scott entered Mex
Ico City, 1847. Flogging In United
States navy abolished. 1850. Burnside
occupied Nashville, ISd.1. President
M cKinley assassinated, 1001. French
stopped Germnns at the Marne, t o i l
Americana In attack on St. Mllilel aa
llent and Bulgarin surrendered, 1918.
Florida hurricane, 102(1.— Sit n Fran
cisco Chronicle.
G od«*ad far F u n »y M »a
A young orientisi risiine lo hsvs
diseovered a forre liuti «llmtnntes
gravlty. Many music hnll comedian»
are salti lo he anxtous lo use IL — Lo®-
don Opinion.
Many fimi R ii « » Ball Blue good toni*
for rhlrkens. Largo package at tiro-
c e ra —Adv.
A verag* humanity. If It hat paid
for a show, tlilnka It la snjojrltig If
whether If 1» or noL
“ Competition la th* Ilf* o f trade,"
Is a consumer's motto.
S u p erficial Flesh W ouads
Try Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh
All
tr« avtH*r1i«41« r«f«n 4 f t »«*4*
far Ik« Urti botti« If n«t »«II««.
IALES
I onet
OF
“ Lucile ia the
Happieat Girl”
So many mothers
nowadays talk uliout
giving their children
fruit Juices, as I f this
w ere a new discov
ery. As a m atter of
fact, fo r over fifty
years, mothers have
been
accomplishing
H E C O N T IN U E D 1
H
J E L E C T R O -D Y N A M IC
OR
SCREEN G RI D | I IO U S K - C U H K K N T
j I II I II I H H -I H
Printer’« A rt at Best
that the art o f the printer has greatly
9
Improved slnre th* opening o f tbe
Twentieth century.
j
Ants A id Prospectors
One wuy o f pros|iectlng In New Mex
ico Is by examining the character of
the anthills encountered In the moun
tain and their vicinity. Any mineral
content o f the land Is likely to be re
vealed by fits pile* o f soli bronght to
the surface by the ants, which often
reach rather considerable depths In
with explorations under ths surface. I
An examination o f these pyramids
will reveal the character o f the ma I
terial to bo found Immediately below
and In this manner finds o f great valus !
have been made.
J
f,,r »«nm aslng anything you
«u n
n e t i e.-, f . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . _______ .» a
i.
can a secure
from I home
prepnred fruit
Juices, by using pure, wholesome Cali
fornia F ig Syrup, which Is prepared
under the most exacting laboratory
supervision from ripe California Figs,
rtchpat o f all fru it* In luxatlve and
nourishing properties.
I t ’s marvelous to see how bilious,
weak, feverish, sallow, constipated,
under-nourished children respond to
Its gentle Influence; how their breath
clears up, color flumes In tliolr cheeks,
and they become sturdy, playful, en-
srgetlc again.
A Western mother,
Mrs. H. J. Stoll, Valley P. O., Ne-
hraska, says: "M y little daughter,
Roma I,nclle, wns constipated from
babyhood.
I became worried about
her and decided to give her some
California F ig Syrup. It stopped her
constipation quick; and the way It
Improved her color and made her pick
up made me realize how run-down ahe
had been. Hite is so sturdy nnd well
now, and always In such good humor
that neighbors say site's the happiest
girl In the W e s t"
Lik e all good things, California F ig
Syrup Is Imitated, hut you enn always
i
Cborcb Communion
The Encyclopedia o f Church His-
fory defines “ open communion” aa th*
service o f the holy communion o f
saints which is open to all who ap
ply. Irrespective o f creed. In “ cloeed
communion" the servie* Is confined to
the member* o f a single society or at
least to the members o f a denomina
tion who are baptized. By “ communion ' * pt th* F''n,lln* hF looking for th#
o f place" Is meant the administration nam* ‘’C alifornia” on the carton,
o f the sacrament In a consecrated
G o lf Conrsos V a ry
building. It also refers to the r e te »
The size of s golf course la gov
tlon o f th* HosL
erned by th# number o f holes.
For
Instance, a 9 hole course usually con-
F lattery Unprofitable
Flattery is s man Invented commod alata o f 70 acres, while an 18-hnl*
ity which may hare s few uses, but course consist* o f nearly 123 acre*.
does have many more aliusea. “ Hot However, this depends a great deal on
I f th#
air” may get yon hy for a while. But the contour o f the ground.
It I* like counterfeit money, anon dis ground l i very rolling, wooded and haa
covered and then worlh nothing but many btishe* on It, It will be neces
sary for it to be larger.
contempt.— G r it
I0REH0UND
IANDTAR
»
9 H ouse«
mi mil Arnie Ute
R tr r «fl
R s ililn itn «
M .tS é.
A l««
42 a. Washington land 91.90« Baehan#« fat
anything. ()w n#r I t i W 79th Mt..l»o« A n g «U s
E
P A R K E R ’S
| H A IR B A L S A M
R *i»< > »e s lH k n .lru fT M < - | > * M « i r r * l l l n t
R s s lo m Color « m I
B «a «ly 1« Cray emd F a M Halt
4t>
• » < ! «1 o f l a l I n i g f l t i i
Fl.ORFSTON S H A M P O O -M «a l for o n In
eo— ig to n wnh Parker*« Hair Palassi. If»k *«»h a
hair «oft and fluff r. «o canta by mali or al tira««
alala, iitacoa CtMoilcal Work«, I'alcfcogt», N. T.
Oregon & California Directory
Hotel Roosevelt
One
dì
P O R T L A N D 'S N ever Ho tele
A U ro o m « h a r t « h o w « o r la b , $9.00 u p FIRfFtOOf.
M l W . P a rk f»t. C o fT«« S h o p . U a r a g « opponi 1 « .
H O T E L W IL T S H IR E ,
b a n Francise«
MO fltockton Ht.. r«*nr I nlnn M'inar« Ruttar ZIA
VMAMKI.t N » MW IT It VU M .-r
onultl* MHOS eli» IMO» n w -ln«lr. t f* Sonbl»
0 » «rt m « , « I I » »«th S ito .Inni.*. R U 4,,n»l»
Urn., r ..i, Ur. Mr. «V O r: IMnn.n U r, Sundar Ms
C t .a i
| iA U I E A R N
B IC I M O N E Y
L s r lu r » » w r .k lf .T t r o ll .,» «
W rit« for catalog
O l d I T N O W ** >■■ wt i-c ■•»»! i>»ij »hu.
" " " " " »»w »w
p»«it|oa,«rur*4
m oler
P ipe V alv e s, Fittings
Pump Engines
Farm Tools & Supplies
A L A S K A J U N K CO.
Drat sad Taylor St»., Psrtlaad, Orages
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
•AN FRANCISCO'S NEW FINE HOTEL
Bv«ry ronm with bath or «hnwar ZV no to (1 1 4
jM M it U d f.
(lara». n«it