GOD'S PAY
One Way tto Get an Education
right" But at the time Foeh’s view
that the essential purpose of the war
Some time ago, writes a subscriber
to the Youth's Companion. I was
having been obtained it would be in­
defensible to continue the killing of Monument to Colonel Driant Unveiled traveling in Europe with a young lady Who lives God’s work will get God**
Published Every Friday at Ixnts Sta­ men was accepted a* sound. Just now
who lived in a small town way Down
on Battlefield
pay
tion, Portland. Oregon
East in Maine, and who was uiorv
it is the unlooked-for resurrection of
Pana—(By N. C. W. C)—Over the generally informed in the history, However long may seem the day.
Turkey which leads people to «egret U>mb of the most popular figure of i literature, art and music of the coun­ However weary be the way.
LAWRENCE DINNEEN. Editor
the war, Colonel Driant, hero of the 1
the “premature’’ armitiee.
tries wv visited than those who had
Hois de, Caures, ne«u- Verdun. Gen-, lived in and had the advantage, of a
Entero! as second-class mail mat­
eral de Csatelnau made an eloquent largo city. “Where were you edu­ Though powers may thunder “Nay!"
There is observable a tendency to
ter February 14. 1914, at the post-
speech on the faith which produces
No human bund God'* hand can stay,
office at Lents, Or., under act of con­ interpAt the democratic gains in last ht-roe*. The occasion was the un­ cated?" I asked. "I was brought up
Who does Hi* work will get III* pay.
in
my
home
town
and
on
the
Youth
’
s
gress. March 3, 1879.
week's elections a, in ioim ww a veiling uf a monument to the memory ; Companion,“ was her reply. And this
renewal of confidence in the Wil­ of Colonel Dnant and the companion» same liberal education is in the Com­
Subscription Price - -41.50 a year sonian league of nation, policy. Mr. , in arms who fell with hint near Ver-1
panion for anyone who will seek it. God hurries not, nor make« delay.
dun. The monument ia a large block Try it for a year and see.
Who work* fior Him will get Hi, pay,
Wilson. in his armin’>e dav speech«
of stone, with a large cross (pwwring |
5812 Ninety-second Street
The 52 issues of 1923 will he Some certain hour, some certain du
,c interpreted the returns. How, then, above a multitude of «Trailer crosses; |
Phone Auto 822-28
account for the triumph of Johnson, die sacrifice of the chief and his aol- crowded with serial storie«, »hurt
La Follette and Ree«l, conspicuous op­ diers commemorated by the emblem stories, editorials, poetry, facts and He doe« not pay a* other* pay,
In gold nor land nor raiment gay,
■
. Gas- ; fun. Subscribe now ami receive:
ponents of the league settlement? of the divine sacrifice.
First—The Youth's Companion—52 dn good* that periah and decay.
The democratic success can be ex­ pam sent his congratulations to tile issues in 1923.
sculptor of the monument, M. Calvet.
plained on ether grounds. There were
The minister of war and the bishops
Second—AH the remaining issues of
the bonus failure, the Daugherty in­ of Nancy, \erdun and Strasburg were 1922.
But God's high wisdom know, a way.
junction. the tariff and the under­ present at the unveiling.
Third—The Companion Home Cal­ And this is sure, let come what may,
After first teihng how-, after a endar for 1923. All for $2.50.
standable tendency to hold the party
Who doe, (kid's work will get God's
in power responsible fi»r whatever superhuman battle lasting two days.
Fourth—Or include McCall’s maga­
pay.
—Selected.
Colonel Dnant fell, never to rise
monthly
authority on
happens to be wrong; also the con­ again. General de Castelnau recalled zine, the
sideration that many normally demo­ the last cry which escaped from his i fashion*. Both publications, only $3
cratic constituencies had gone re- lips: “Mon Dieu.”
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION.
“Three wxiniz," General de Castel- '
publican m 1920.
Commonwealth are. and St. Paul
nau said, “expressed the whole in­ st., Boston, Mass. Subscript ions re­
terior life in Driant. He was a be- I ceived at thi* office.—Adv.
Apparently Mr. Wilson cling* to liever. He considered thal religion '
Advertisement* under
thi* head-1
the illusion that the settlement at and patriotism should go hand in
ing
10c
per
line
first
insertion.
Pari* was made on the Wilsonian hand. In all the phases of human
Minimum charge. 25c.
Count six'
FOR. HEALTH
existence there is not one which, in {
principles. Rut the former president’, order to be nobly lived, requires a
words to the lina
Average Maa Breathe, 18 Cubic
friend and confident, Ray Stannard more vigorous striving for th« ideal,
Feet of Air Per Hour
NOVEMBER AND OUR HILLS
Baker, whose story of the peace con­ a purer spirit of sacrifice, a more
FREE ADS-
S.MOO.OOO.OOO particle* of SUS-
ference has been running in the Jour­ complete abandonment of self an«,
The Herald will print, with­
consequently,
a
more
powerful
sup
­
Once again our hillsides meet
pended
matter
are
inhaled
in
every
24
nal for some months past, make* it
out charge, advertisements coming
The autumn glow, now here to stay plain that the 14 points were aban­ port from above; than the life of the hour, by the average Londoner, says
under the following heats: Work
soldier. No hour» are more full of ,
Sparkling hoar-frosts coolv greet
wanted, help wanted.
doned rather completely. Had Amer­ anguish than those in which the sol­ the Gas Age-Reconi.
Bright sun rays at birth of day.
ica entered the league it would mere­ dier cast* himself into the fiery fur­
On account of the coal strike and
ly have prolonged the life of the Paris nace of the battlefield when* he must consequent lessened us«' of coal the FOR SALE OR RENT—Good. heavy
Ah. the lure of colored leaves.
overcoat; medium sise, $5. 573(1
They seem to smile at our delight. settlement which is now generally dominate the fear which fills man st air was so much purer that many
8«th St & E. Auto. «44-50, 46-tf
the approach of death. The soul of English cities wvry “almost unrec­
Wondrous pattern,, nature weave*.
recognised as unenforrible.
the soldier is never more prefect than ognizable.’
Color, deep and color* light.
w hen his love of honor and country i*
"Our greatest hope for a pure st- GALL R. HEYTING, phone 62f.-57.
for sand and gravel delivered at a
There is this to be said for the supported and vivified by a higher tnosphere” lie* in the Gas company’*
Flakes of leaf mould in the glade.
reduced price.
17-tf
Luth—faith in God. the Creator and efforts to "e*tend the use’’ of gas
Mingle« with the new blown leaves; Wilsonian view: Europe must accept the Retieernor.’
tn addition, therefore, to the self- FOR SALE—Dress »ult, white ve*t,
some sort of federation whether
Fragile cobwebs, neatly made.
Practically every orator made some
Hanging on a eraig's rough eaves. under the league or other leadership allusion to the ardent Christian faith iah satisfaction in emitting chorea
gloves, shirt, some dress collars.
r
and dirt, there is the patriotic, un
if it expect* to have peace. But all of the hero of the Bow des. Caures.
Apply The Herald.
21-tf
eelf
Uh
duty
of
not
befouling
th*
air
Stealthily the pheasant cull*
that America can do tn the matter » Th* minister of war spoke sf him as which one’* neighbors breathe. The
His meals at dose of day.
“the worthy emulator of Roland and
to offer good advice.
Gasco furnace ia, indeed, a blessing, FOR SALE—Large garage business
Strutting past discarded hulls.
Bayard."
and inexpensive to rim. at that.—Adv.
and building, center of Mount Scott.
Where chipmunk gleaned his little
Once Forced to Leave Army
Add rose, 402 Couch bldg.
42-tf
lay.
PITTSBURG’S SUNDAY
A military writer of eminence, pro-
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN fiMsor in the school of war and com­
ELDERLY man, who speaks German
Still stately is the fragrant fir
mander of a crack regiment« Colonel
and French, would like to find a
Still a saucy towhee calls
Driant, while still young, appeared
home where he cauld do light work
Pittsburg.—(By N. C W. C.)—
While autumn bresre- gently stir.
part of the week in exchange for
Catholics, Protestant* and Jew, have to have a brilliant career before him,
And winter softly falls.
room and, perhaps, breukfast. 2 or
united in a campaign to provide 30,- but during the period of anti-Catho-
—S. Gray.
3 days a week.
39tf
000 Pittsburg children, who receive lic persecutions, intrigues forced him
no religious instruction, with an op­ to leave the army. He was subse­
WANTED—Men or women to take
A FINE GIFT
portunity to identify themselve, witK quently elected deputy from Nancy,
order,
for genuine guarantw-d
classes in which sueh instruction is and won great popularity throughout
the country by his famous spetrhes
hosiery for men, worn«« and chil­
The gift of the Proctor statue of given. More than 100XXX) children in parliament as well as through hi*
dren. Eliminate, darning. Salary
Theodore Roosevelt to the city of have been given "challenge words" campaign, in the press and his lec­
$o0 a week full time. 11 an hour
which will be used to stimulate in­
■pare time.
Experience unnecre-
Portland by Dr. Coe is worthy­ of terpret in the movement. They are tures in behalf of the defense of
sary. International Stocking Mills,
great praise not only because it is a expected to challenge their com­ liberty.
Norristown. Pa.
42-51 Pd
fitting memorial to an outstanding panions and those who are unable to
respond
with
the
proper
answer
will
What is the difference betwen a
American leader, but because it set*
FOR SALE — Protectograph, check
be invited to attend a Sunday school
up a high standard of civic art.
sailor and a soldier? One tars hi*
writer. Call 622-23.
21-tf
class the following Sunday, The
The gift is timely because at the
j
rope«,
the
other pitches his tent
Attractive Neckwear
campaign will last two weeks.
present moment it is a good thing
A well selected necktie gives a
W ANTED—Order* for rag rug*.
Which is the ugliest hood ever
touch of individuality to your
for Oregon citizens to meditate on
Christian Songs Forbi«iden
Very low price. Apply Herald office.
worn? Falsehood.
dress. We are showing this sea­
the life and character of Theodore
Cologne.—(N. C. W. C.)—Patriotic
44 tf
What is the difference between a
son a wonderful assortment of
Roosevelt. The best test of freedom song* and hymn* in which there are certain pert of Africa and the shade
silks in a variety of colorful pat-
in any country, said Roosevelt, is the . references to the Christian religion of Hamlet
’, father (talking
stalkii
niet',
in win-
terns.
FOR SALE—Good heating stove, hot
have been deleted from the new song ter?
<__________
One
is the ______
GoH Coast, the
treatment given to minorities in that1
Knit ties still lead in popolai I
water coil. »604 65th ave.; «25.
books that are to be used in the other the cold ghoat
favor
with
the
young
men.
I
Scores
44-3tp
country. He always set himself schools of the republic of Thuringia.
111
of them to choose from.
against anything bordering on reli­ Hus little republic, which was form«?d
"Qeee Sararear
WANTED—Milk customers, young
gious intolerance and he would have by a combination of the pre-war duke­
tested cow*. Call 640-57.
43-3tp
denounced with all the vigor of langu­ dom, of Saxe-Meiningen. Coburg and
I
Gotha, is now dominated by the so­
I
343
MOgRISOV
ST.
hear
Park
age at his command the invasion of ' cialist party and it is to an erder of
GOOD, large, white potatoes. <1 sack.
private rights now attempted in Ore­ that the change in the hymn bock, i,
Phone Tabor 4793.
43-4tn
the socialist minister of - education
-
-
gon.
due.
HONORVtRDUNHtRO
mt. Scott Herald
Classified Ads. I
‘----
*
INHALING IMPURE AIR
V
NOTES AND NEWS
The observance of armistice day
brought many reaffirmations of the
opinion that the armistice was pre
mature. General Mangin, commander
of the 10th French army at the close
of the war, is quoted a* saying that
fka. er al Perching and the American
t
t
.
high command were against the
armistice and that they were “dead
Henri Bazin Dies in Psris
Paris.—(By N. C. W. C.)—Henri
Bazin, poet, writer and former war
correspondent died here suddenly as
the result of a heart attack of which
he had long been forewarned. He had
just returned from the routh of
. France where he had gone in the hope
of benefiting hi* health. Mr. Bazin
wbb
ruHwripma vi
was uurn
born in i Philadelphia
of ririK.ii
French
papentg. Funeral service, were held
| from the Church of St. Angous.
'
Cozy and Comfortable
Via the Shasta Route
To
Sunny
CALIFORNIA
Your comfort is the first consideration of South­
ern Pacific employes who have built up an enviable
reputation for courteous and efficient service.
Equipment of Southern Pacific train, i* modern in appointment*
and contain all the feature« conductive to comfort and luxury.
Observation car, and sleeping can with sections, drawing rooms
and contains all Ue feature* conducive to comfort and luxury.
They afford privacy, rest, sleep, relaxation, and pleasure.
Excellent meal, tastily prepar'd and »erred in Attractive dining
car, appeal to the most fastidious.
FOR LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
Train Schedules, Sleeping Car Reser­
vation;, and beautiful folders, ask railroad
ticket agents or write.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
G. P. A., Portland, Or.
I
Now
that the
Elections
are over
and we
again have
time to
take a
more active
part in our
Community
Affairs you
will want to
know what
your neigh
bor is doing.
The Herald will tell you
for three centt„q~week.,
BRENNAN 1 WHALEN COMPANY
Man and women average II per
hour selling hosiery, four pair, guar­
anteed wear four month, or now
hosiery free. W* pay 30% commis­
sion. Free snmples to working agents.
Compì« te line of wool and heather
mixtures. This is th* big hosiery
season. Experience unnecessary. Eagle
Hosiery Works. Darby, Pa.
.38-47
KYG
K Radio K
Y
G
G
you're missing if
you're not listen­
ing in.
It’s the famous
Hawley Station,
now owned by the
Radio Service Bureau
Main 453«
KYG
Secrets
GOOD
ADVERTISING
QUICK TURNOVIR8.
That’s the
CASCO BLDG.
I
4 mistaken notion has long existed
tn the minds of many people (and doe*
*1111 In some) to the elfect that tbs
I merchant who advertise« must charge
more for bls goods or sell an Inferior
quality. It la clalnwd that he must
get a larger profit In order to pay for
Ida advertising.
Contrary to this false belief, the ad­
vertiser Is able to sell chr«|wr than
the man who does not advertise. And
(he reason for that fart Is quite simple.
The advertiser sells many more
time, the amount of goods that ihs
other sella. That Is sn uiiilrulshls
fact. Accordingly hs gets back hl*
Invested money so much sooner and I*
enabled |o seinvest ft again and again,
while the other turns hla money over
only once or twice in th* sains Um*.
Thus th* advertiser can «tired to
do buslnras on a smaller margin of
profit and make more than hl, noo-
advvrflslug competitor.
Every |. u ,I ii « mui man knows that
quick turnovers are the way to ,uo
ceaaful bualoeea. And good sdvertl»
Ing brings the qnlck turnovers.
For Your Next Order of
PRINTING
CALL
Automatic 622-28
If you will let us serve you,
we’ll serve you well. We never
dissa ppoint.
THE COLUMBAN PRESS, Inc
5812—92nd Street, S. E
Printers
Publishers
Linotypers
A NEW
Î
Telephone Directory
FOR
Keep Your
Feet Young
Some women still think the face
give* the first warning that Time
i, robbing them of their youthful
vigor and freshness. But it rs the
feet that often warn first and then
complain with increasing fre-juency
until the face unconsciously takes
on a stern, pained or irritated look.
Dr. Elinor Van Buskirk says:
“The woman who wears a cramped
shoe is bound to have a cramped
«imposition. She can’t help being
irritable, critical and quick tern-
pered."
Foot Ease Help« You
Wear the Cantilever Shoe and
find out what it means to be foot-
free. When you see Cantilever,
you will like them for their trim
lines. When you wear them you will
discover that their more natural
shape and tthe curved arch, which
is flexible like the arches of your
own feet, allows your feet a new
comfort. The flexible arch allow*
the muscle* of your feet to exer­
cise and strengthen.
In Canti­
levers, you should accomplish more
•nd feel better than ever before.
Try a pair tomorrow. Widths
AAAA to E.
CANTILEVER SHOE CO.
363 Alder St
PORTLAND
WILL 00 TO PRESS
November 20th
Please arrange for any change you may desire
in present listings or advertising as soon as possible
and not later than November 20th.
Telephone Broadway 9060
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Medical Bid«.
PORTLAND, ORE.
3
CTÎT7TÎTTI-î’rriîTTTÎT’!!T’iTI’r’i’l