Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1911)
MUNYON PREACHES HOPE PHILOSOPHY New Association Gains Many Mem bers—Faith’s Curative Power. Noted Health Espert Gives Reason for Big Success In Medicina. Tremendous success ha* alleniteli the organlaatlou of the new Minn on Professor M iiu yon "Hope Cult." claims that he hna secured more con Verts thun ho even anticipated, uml buys that hl* "Hope Cult” la growing In leaiw and bounds. It la said .that the total no-niberalilp of the assoclu lion throughout th« United Ht.it«*» la now well over the hulf million mark In a statement tor publication, I'rof. Munyuti said: "1 want to talk to every sick, all Ing and despondent persu city. I want to preach creed to thrill. I want to about my new philosophy which Is tjie fruit of a I study and experience In d< sick folk. "I want to ex|Hiund i the Truth thut 1 have learned that Is more curative power In i an of Hop* thun In pounds of Thllt sick people should not medicine except as a medium through which the greut curative power of Hope may be mini« effective. Medi cines are necessary In the present state of tlie world's progress because they give a patient physical support and strength and renewed vigor with which to brae« up the will power. On» knows, from the action of the proper medicines, that he or she Is feeling better by Ibis Inspired hope and faith, which complete the cure. "I think that probably half a mil lion persons st least In the United Htatea have declared themselves cured by my medicines, and 1 know that thee» people have bad the beat remedies medical science had to offer 1 hav» always contended that If there Is any virtue In medicine my followers should hav» the best, but I verily believe that more than one- hulf of those who have been lifted to heulth from the bondage at chronic Illness. through taking my medicines, have been really cured by the knowl- edg<> that they had the utmost lu medical lore at their command, and the Hope thia Inspired "I am not In any senae a practic ing physician. I employ at n>y la boratories In Philadelphia a largo sniff of expert physicians and chein- lata, and 1 havo many other physi cian» In various cities of the United Htatea detailed to give free advice to th» sick and afflicted My head quarters are at Munyon'« Labora tories. 63rd and Jefferson Sts., I’hlla., I'a and I have there a stuff of duly registered pbyslclnne and consulting expert*, and to all who desire It I offer the best of medical advice ab solutely free of charge ” Write today, addressing Prof J. M Munyon personally, and your latter Will have a special care. Ezra Towwnley was forty years old and a bachelor, Few men arrive at thia state unless the door to their hearta has been closed by a woman's hand, and Ezra was no exception to While still an awkward the rule. »choollsiy he bail centered his auc iid tions on pretty Abbie Cummings, and the acorn In her eyes bad never shaken hla loyalty. Hhe whs still Miss Abbie, an alert, self reliant little woman, serenely con- acinus of the fact that the village ap plauded her wisdom In refusing to mate with so shlftleas a man ns Ezra. Perhaps there were moments when womanliness conquered wisdom— when she yearned for the lonely man But her dark eyes told no tales and Ezra, naturally dltlldent, had never dared come to the point of proposal. They had lived acroaa the street from each other all their Ilves, but were still only good neighbors, with no apparent prospect of changing their relationship. Ezra's cottage stood tn the center of an acre of ground, the greater part of which was devoted to hla garden. There were hives of bees standing under the old apple trees, while be hind them wits a small poultry yeard. Every spring Ezra laid plans for hatching a large flock of chickens, but he had never succeeded In raising more than nine Hla Interest In poul- try was unabated, and hr availed him self of th« first spring auction to be come the iMtsaesaor of an Incubator. It was rather loose as to doors and wflbbly as to legs, and the beating ap pars!us was hardly In a state to court Investigation But Ezra’s expectations of Success were as sure to bloom as were the hardy perennials In Mias Ab bie's garden He saw In the much the- worse for-wear Incubator a sure road to the realization of hla hope*. Having carefully read the tattered book of directions, he set up the ma Then taking a chine In his barn basket, he went down the street to the village store. When Miss Abbie en tered the store a few momenta later, she found every one laughing heartily. "There will be great doings in your neighborhood In about three weeks.” said the young clerk who had stepped up to wait upon her "I suppose you know that Ezra Townley has an Incu Properly Punished. *1 refuse to pay. If J do, I hope my arms will drop off,' declared a mnn recently when summoned by the Btourbrldg. (Eng ) Guardians for de elinlng to pay la a week towards the maintenance of hla mother. A start. ling sequel to hla oath occurred the other day when he became paralysed, and lust the use of both his arm*. Beware First Falee Step. He who Is false to present duty breaks a thread In the loom and will And the flaw when he may have for gotten the cause.—Henry ward Beecher. THAT AWFUL BACKACHE bator? He Is going to start the ma chine tonight, and has stocked up with cold storage eggs, I told him that we would all be up to see how the machine turned out. Maybe we won't have some fun with him then!” Miss Abbie went homeward with her head In a whirl. Why should peo ple pick on Ezra as the butt of such a joke? What should she do about It? Tell Eira of his mistake? No, he should never learn from her that he had been an object of ridicule. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Suddenly her face lighted up with a smile, showing that the right Idea had Vegetable Compound come. Never had she been more cheer Morton's Gap. Kentucky.—*1 suf ful and serene than during the next fered two years with female disorders, three weeks At times her eyes would my health was very bad anil 1 had a twinkle ns at some secret joke, and continual backache more than one village gossip won- dered what good fortune had befallen which was sir Miss Abbie. awful. 1 could stand on my feet Ezra was not an early riser, but on long enough to cook 1 the day that the incubator hatch was a meal's victuals without my back! due he awoke just before dawn. It nearly killing me, I seemed to him that hoard the barn and I would have j door creak. Dressing himself quickly, such dragging sen-1 he went out to Investigate. Everything sa tj ons I could was In perfect order, with no sign ot hardly bear it. 11 any disturbance. soreness in each side, could not But hark! What was that sound? ntand tight elotldng, ami was irregular. I was completely run down. On ad- a faint peep from one of the eggs In vice 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege rhe Incubator? Were they already be table Compound and Liver l'ills anil ginning to hatch? am enjoying good health. It la now Nevor had he so many callers as more than two years and I have not walked up the path that day. One and had an ache or pain aince I do all my all they turned awny, baffled, bewild own work, washing and everything, ored and sure of only one thing—that nn<l never have the backache any more. 1 think your medicine Is grand and I the Joke was not on Ezra. "There were 28 chicks out the last praise it to all my neighbor*. If you think my testimony will help other* time that I countad," their host ex you may publish it.’’- Mrs. O i . li ? plained Jubilantly, "and <ff course they W oodall , Morton’* Gap, Kentucky. Just keep a-comlng. I tell you It was a Backache is a symptom of organia great streak of luck for me when 1 weakness or derangement. If you got that hatching machine!” hive bnckaeb* don’t nrglect it. To When the hatch was over and the get permanent relielf you must reach ■ hlckena consigned to the care of a the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so surely as Lydia '.lome-mado brooder, Ezra cleaned out the Incubator and brushed up the E. Pinkham's Compound. broken egg shells, Among them he Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at T.ymi, Muss., for special nil vice. noticed a bit of gleaming black, and Your letter will be nbsolutely stopped to pick it up. •oulldeiitiul, and the ail vice freo. ft proved to b. a tiny aanl, that made hla ay.a open wide In aatonlab- menL Hurely thara could ba no mla- taka. It was the setting to a ring that Mist Abbie had worn for many y»*ra, and would have been Instantly recognlzad by any of her village frlanda. How cam. th. seal out of th. ring? Abova all, bow cam. It to b. lying tb.re, among th. egg shells In the in cubator? Miss Abbl. had not been among bl» visitor*—of that he was very aura. Wondering would neither solve th. mystery nor restore th. ring to Its own.r, so a few moments lator he was knocking at her door. Miss Abbl. welcomed him cordially, and uaherlng him Into her cozy sitting room, mado a cb..ry comment on tb. weather. “It Is a flne day,” Ezra admitted, "but that 1» not what brought me here. I hav. Juat found aomething that I mistrust belongs to you and no on* else.” He extended the seal, and Mias Ab- bl. took it at onca, gazing at htm with atartled eyes. For perhaps the first time lu all her Ilf., »he toll 111 at raa. In his presence. “Why, where did you find IL Ei ra?” she gasped. "That la the queer thing about It. Abbie It was In my Incubator, and I should like to know how it managed to get tber. " "I never wanted you to know any thing about It." she faltered. "About what?" "Why, the Incubator. Th. boys knew that those store < ggs wouldn't hatch, and they were coming up to laugh at you." "But they did hatch." protested th. bewildered Ezra "I have 46 chickens In rny brooder this minute." "You have the chickens,' Miss Ab- ble admitted. "But they didn't come from those eggs." "Not from those eggs!” Ezra echoed blankly. "Then where on earth did they come from?" Mias Abbie's confusion was Increas ing every moment. It was decidedly becoming, brightening her dark eyes, and bringing an almost girlish Ousb to her cheeks "1 set four of my hens the night that you set the Incubator, and came over early In the morning and changed the eggs." "What morning?" "Day before yesterday—when they 5 were Juat ready to batch." "Whatever made you do IL Ab bie?" Ezra'a ton. woa gentle aa well as wondering "I—I didn’t want you to be disap pointed." she faltered, "or have them i all laughing at you.” There was allene, for a motnent, then Ezra apoke again. "I didn't auppose you'd care. Abbie. If I had ever dared to think so—•” For one. In her life Mias Abbl. was speechless. But any one seeing her face at that moment would havo known th.it her days of wisdom were at an end. GOOD CIGAR WAS WASTED Man Was Sure He Would Have Berth Until Told the Train Was a Freight. "Do you know what time the next train will pass through here going north?" asked n man who had been compelled to stay over night in a small town in Arkansas. "There will be one in about twenty minutes,” replied the ticket agent. "Bully! Do you ever smoke?" "Yes. sometimes." "Here's a cigar that I bought In Dallas. You can't get anything like it In this town. I think you'll enjoy IL They charge 17 cents apiece by the thousand for that brand." "Thanks. I’m afraid It may spoil my taste, but I'll take a chance on It, Just the same." "Say, can you flx me out with a lower berth for St. Louis?" „"I can telegraph to have one re served for you on the train that pass es through here at 6:30 tomorrow morning.” “No, no; I want to go on the train that's coming now. Cant you fix ma out on that one?" "Nope. I'm very sorry I can't do it " "O, come on! you can arrange It some way." "No, ft's Impossible. "Well, 1’11 have to flx It with the conductor, then. I suppose.” "You won't be able to get a berth from him.” "I won't ch! You watch me. There's a sleeper on the train, isn't there?' "No.” "What! No sleeper? What kind of trains do you run on this line. how?" "Well, this one that's coming Is a freight train." Married In Evening of Lffa. Mr James Thomas Wells, agwt T1 was married at 8t. John'* ebvrch, Faling, England, the other day to Mrs. Emma Coster, aged 71. Ths coupl* were sweethearts la their youth, but their engagement was broken off. Each married and brought up a large family. - They met again some time ago, and, both being tr—, decided to marry. WASHES CLOTHES FASTER. Use RED CROSS BALL BLUB and you will find It make* beautiful, clear, white clothe* wth less effort and Iras coat than any other blue It Is far superior to any liquid blue on the market for the best of liquid bluing is principally water. Use the blue that la all blue, AT ALL GRO CERS. Price, 10 cents. Dleturblng to a Precise Man. ” This place removed' la a sign yoc see often enough In empty store win down, but.” said a precise man, "I can never get used to it. Of course we know well enough what ft mean*; It Is the business that baa been re moved; but It always disturbs me Just the same." The Human Heart The heart is a wonderful doubt, pump, through th. action 1A which the blood atr.M* 1* kept sweeping round end round through the body at the rate ot seven miles an hour. ” Remember this, that our bodies will not aland the strain of over-work without good, pure blood any more than th. ragia, can run smooth ly without oil.” After many years ot study in th. active practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found that when the stomach was out ol order, Ilio blood impure and there were lymptoiai of general break down, a tonic mado of the glycerin extract of certain root» was the beat corrective. This he called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Being made without alcohol, thia “ Medical Discovery " helps th. stomach to assimilate the iood, thereby curing dyspepsia. It is especially adapted to diseases attended with esceasiv. tissue waste, notably in convalescence from various fevers, for thin-blooded people and those who are always “ catching cold. ” Dr. Pierce's Gommon Sense Medical Adviser i* sent on receipt of 31 one- cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of 1008 pages. Address Dr R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Maia Street, Buffalo, N. Y. GILLESPIE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION 534 Morris«« St., Portland, Oreg««. Two-year rourara for teacher*, reader» And publie ap*-akera. Graduates after completing two yean» of pout-graduate work, granted profeM»«/na! diplomas. Continue« c lasses from 4 to 1 o’clock five day« r^r week. Individual leaaons with either the principal or the aaaiatan a, afternoons and evenings. EMMA W. GILLESPIE. Principal. Mothers Win flud Mrs. Winslow's Ro> tlileg Ïyrup tn. beat rt-medv to use lot ibair vwUdrea uiiag ike teeming period. Fishermen's Superstition. To mention the word "rabbits smack board a Cornish Ashing arouses the Ire of the crew, Should the hated word be uttered as the boat Is leaving the harbor on a pilch- ard expedition, the speaker would stand a fair chance of being hurled overboard. The mere mention of "rabbit*" destroys all chance* of a "catch.”—London Mall. OUTSIDE MONEY COMING IN. •re the safest and most reliable catnaxtic and system cleanser. The best remedy for Torpid IRiver, Biliousness and Sick Headache. At Drurrists’ or by flail, 23 Conti B oy i C memkal C o . O maxxjjt Y. M. C. A. GROWS Special Effort Made to Accommodate Out-of-Town Student*. The Educational Department of the Pacific State* Fire Insurance Com Portland Y. M. C. A. made a growth pany Make* Loan in Kelao. of over forty per cent in its member C. L. Ayres and O. O. Koeppel, who ship the past year. It is already hate been in Kelso for the past two evident, from the present enrollment, weeks, in the interest of the Pacific that an even larger increase in attend Drives away Flies, Mosquitoes and Gnats. State* Fire Insurance company, ne ance will be realized the coming year. It protects horses and cattle from attacks gotiated a loan of (8,000 at a low | This increase is due to the excel of insects, enabling them to feed and rate of interest on the Market build lent boarding accommodations provid sleep in peace. It prevents loss of weight ing. owned by Gray 4 Gross, the first ed for out-of-town student*, well and strength from worry esused by of the week, and are looking for equipped laboratories, a large and attack* of insects, and from the irritation other gilt-edged investment* In Kelso. well-trained corps of teachers, and, of their bite* and stings. There is a The Kelso State Bank has been ap too, the organizaion of the work, which satisfaction in the relief it affords pointed agent for the company in thia ' allows a student to progress as rapidly domestic animals from the scourge of maddening parasites and flies, besides the city and all loans will be made' as he is able. profit in returns. Hones do more work through, and passed upon by, the The following work will be carried on less feed and cows yield more and local institution. on the coming year: Full college pre better milk when relieved from the frenzy By keeping the money paid for fire paratory course, business college incited by constantly fighting a swarm Insurance on Northwest property in course, automobile school, electrical of voracious, insatiable insects. Four sizes, 15c, 50c, 75c and (i.as. the Northwest, the money can be course, school of pharmacy, English Ask your merchant for it. loaned in Kelao and other towns in course, boys’ trade and business thia region to the mutual benefit of | course, English course for men, school HovT C hemical C o . Portland, Oregon the company and the borrower. of trades for carpentry, plumbing, The Pacific State* Fire Insurance and sheet metal work, assay and min THt LAW Of company’* entry into Kelao meant the ing course. big insurance companies are beginning A complete educational catalog will to recognite the importance of thia city be issued in a few days, giving a full in a financial way—and are commen statement of the details of all courses cing to loan money on Kelao property and subjects. This will be sent to —aomething the people of this city any address on application to Educa If Interested, «end 5®e tn stampe and get It. Address Law Rubli,hin« Cs.. Portland. Ore. have endeavored for the past 20 years tional Director, Portland Y. M. C. A. ^■MateaMteararaamraamm^^mmmmmmu^^maM^F to have eastern companies do. The headquarters of the Pacific States Fire Insurance company are in the Chamber of Commerce building. Portland, Oregon. Its officers are F. E. Beach, president; F. I. Fuller, vice president; A. H. Averill, treas WOMEN wear W.L.Douglas stylish, perfect urer, and Wm. M. Cake, attorney. fitting, easy walking boots, because they give Board of directors—A. H. Averill, long wear, same as W.L.Douglas Men’s shoes. William M. Cake, Louis G. Clarke, C. A. Craft. Chester Deeming. F. I. Ful THE STANDARD OF QUALITY ler, John Gill, D. J. Quimby, S. W. FOR OVER 30 YEARS Stryker, and Manuel Friedly.—Kelso Journal, Aug. 11, 1911. r DIVORCE W. L. DOUGLAS •2.50, ’3.00, ’3.50 & *4.00 SHOES Speak Distinctly. Do not make the mistake of pitch- Ing your voice too low. It must be annoying to be forced to ask a person to repeat what they have Just said, and numbled words give a most un pleasant impression. Constipation causes and seriously ag gravates many diseases. It is thor oughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. Worth Bearing In Mind, The surest way of governin*, both tn private family and In the kingdom, la for a husband and a prince soma- times to drop their nrrmrntlvea. The workmanship which has madeW. L_ Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war ranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price CAUTION T,,r genuine have W. L. Douglas UHU I twtv name and price stamped on bottom If you cannot obtain W. L Douglas shoes In your town, write tor catalog. Shoes sent direct ONE PAIR nt mv BOVS' *1. SI..IO or from factory to wearer, all ca DOlULAi, 143 »park St. Wfattemoreb ff Shoe Polishes Flneat In Qual'ty. Largest in Variety. They meet ever) requirement for cl««ului *u«i j yoll*bln< »hoc« of ail kind« and colors. Lined NITRO CLU SHOT SHELLS "Uncle Tom" In England. GII.T LOCK Sb* oe’y ladtoa «hca drcMtng I aee It stated that "Uncle Tom's that pooltlv.ly aontalna OIL. black, and PcU.b a Cabin” was "a wild success from the fadla,' and ckU4r.u a bo-'tv and shoes, shines L! rubbing, »'■■•. ■■French Olo«,." 10c. moment of Its first Issue In England.” wlih.ni D L \ 1» V cembtaitloa for cleanlar and polish tn* This Is altogether Inaccurate. "Uncle all kind« or ol ru»set or tan «ho«*, 28c. “Star” «lie, lOo. QI It K WIIITK mak*B dirty raavaa »hori ç. This steel lining around the smokeless powder insures better pat- n Tom" was declined by a well known clean nnd and rliltr. In liquid form soil can lx alrkly •«< and easily Applied. A «pong« tn •▼•ry tern, better penetration, and greater velocity for the tame load. a lxmdon publisher, but another flrm ■ quickly pAuMAfe, «9 always r«ady for us«. Two slses, 10 It gives added strength to the shell and protecboa to load and H ________ _ brought out an edition of 2,600 copies and .nd If 15 cents. cent«. ____________ ____ If your dealer doe« »ot keep the kind vow WArf, at half a crown. This proved a fall- lewd' ua hl« Addre«« AAd th« prto« In a(A4np« for shooter. H ure, so the price was reduced to one a full At«« pA«-kA<«. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., Nitro Club shot shells have woo every interstate handicap for g shilling and then the book sold rapld- !o-i* Albany at., Oambrltl*», Maae. the last two years. Cost no more than ordinary shells. Tie LXJrrt and l^si-gest Jl<inu/u< tnrera oj ly In a few weeks every one was Shot 1’olithtt in the D'orld. For Remington-UMC and all other shotguns. reading It The firm whlc had made a good thing out of this peculation tilUMC— the perfect shooting combination were anxious to secure M a. Stowe's No. 34—’ll » N U REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO, next work, so they gave h £600 for 29# BraaJway, Naw Tack City the early sheets of the k to "Uncle Tom's Cabin,” of which a edition of 60,000 copies was print , but the book proved a disastrous llure. Mrs. Stowe's second title was "I fe Among the Lowly,” but this was c ged In England to "Negro Life In t Slav* Color more goods (ooda brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors silk, wool and cotton equally weU States of America."—London ruth. andine -------- ----- '------------------- guaranteed to give perfect rooultn Ask dealer, ox W. will send postpaid at 10c a package. Write for free booklet howto o dye, bleach and mU colons MONKOB DRUG COMPANY. Quincy, niinoi*. The best shot shells ever made improved with a steel lining. ___ PUTNAM FADELESS DYES