Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, November 07, 1912, Image 7

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    GUARDINO ROYALTY AT NIGHT
POULTRY AND GAME
Can I«t you fancy price« far Wild Duck«
•ml other fam« in «•••on. Writ« us for
ra«h uflcron all kind* of poultry, pork. etc.
Pcurson-I’age Co., Portland
L
_____ _________
Machinery
boiler«. Mwmllla, «tr. Th« J. K Martin <*».. B3 tot
MtM Portland. H«nd fur Htock I tot and price«.
YOUNG MKN AND I.ADIKM. herum« toi» «rauh
<jper«l'>>«. «««y to learn, »toa^iy work, »hur,
hour«, fin« opi>'*rt<anily tar* travel Htudenta •*-
•toted tu tfuud onyln« poaltiona on railroad«.
■t«a*n»hlp4 and in ulti»»« wh»n
Wire-
I»»« ami M ir»» tototfrnph mura»« taught quickly
Write far «»Ur fr*« «clurlaiahip plana. I*«riftr
T«ie«i»ph A UallwNv ln«Uti«le, Washington
Ito I Id in«, Itoatti*. Waah.
r
A
Wb» la POUTLAND .la* al
NEW SCOTT HOTEL
Larg*. light nanna; «(»am h«ai; Lig lobby;
elean and orderly clnae to i uain«*»» «erUoni
beat pl««» to» funiily in city. 1.0 >MN KH UP.
Seventh mid Ankeny Street«
Cun ven tont fr<jm Ali Depot« by Htr«*et«ar.
SAVE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT
of »100 or more by buying your
Piano or I’in yer Piano dirert
from factory »tore,
BUSH * LANK PIANO COMPANY
355 Washington St., Portland. Or.
Veal, Hogs, Poultry
!• rav« to art • ur irirra I m f«>rr »eYHng el««whrre.
Mrntl« n thi» I’M»«’ and ««nd th» nt m** uf llv«
I »• et*«f >v* fatnwr« *r will •* i»«1 ><»u i<«»ktot.
Marketing Inetructton« to <tot lli«h«at I'rlco.
F. II M HM-Al.Z A < <»
Paid-up < apltal •
UI-K3 Froai Ktreet
Portland. Oregon
( Imcit aunt by return ma '
BUSINESS COLLEGE
wajhinq - unanotinim ari
fOMiLANti onauoN
WRIT «FOU CATA \-QO
JWtt lvutnit 6us»d 1 •yedt .i*
Th. Average Man.
The averiige man wilt hurry to a
veterinary when hie pet dog gets nick,
but be ie willing to rely on almost any
kind of "dope" when he isn't feeling
well himself
Enormous Water Power Available.
Experts have estimated the water
power available In the at reams of the
United States all the way from 81,-
040,000 to 06.146,000 horse power.
Uncle Pennywise Sayer
A man who’s been a failure at ev­
erything else figures that he ran al­
ways fall back on thu chicken bu ai­
nes a.
Get Well
and you can very easily
c.
Gee
Wo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
Both the American and the Chinese
physicians use medicines made from
plants ami herbs. But tho Chinese
nave extended their researches anil use
Roots, Her ba and Barks that have
never been heard of in this country.
And with these ha rm Iona and non-injur-
ioua remedies Dr. C. Gee Wo has cured
hundreds of patients of all aorta of dis­
eases and who had previously been tak­
ing tho medicines prescribed by well
known American physicians, lie has
testimonials from patients nil over the
northwest as to the tine results he ob­
tained with the use of these nature
remedies. Should you live out of town
and wish to begin treatment, send 4
cents in stamr» for a consultation
blank and circulars.
Office open evenings and Sundays.
CONSULTATION FREE
The C. Gee Wo
Chinese Medicine Co.
162* First St., Cor. Morrison
PORTLAND, OR.
r. n . u.
No. as-’ia
Hast C’curh Symp. Tastaa Go<ul.
In lima. MA by DrarrM«.
B
EZZZ2E3ŒEEaE
Cough,Cold
SoreThroat
Elabarats Precautions That Ara Takas
to Inaura ths Safety of European
Crowned Heads.
Every night the palace at which
Klug George la sleeping is patrolled
Sloan's Liniment gives
by ulght watch men, who pass along
quick relict fur cough, cold,
the corridors, throughout the night.
hoanMnieHN. »ore throat,
Inspecting doors and windows. These
croun, uh tlimu, hay fever
watchmen wear carpet slippers to
and bronchitis.
deaden the sounds of their footfalls,
HERE'S PROOF.
and are specially trained to know ex­
M m . A Mir Mr W.F bwk , of Fredonia,
Kan., writ«« : •• We i»«« Nloan*« Llui-
actly what to do In case of fire. In
ijiwnl In th« family and hud it an •■-
addition to the night patrol, there 1»
••ileal relief far etoda and ba/ fav«r
alt Mik a. It atop« < "URhfag ami au«aa-
always a sentry on duty outside the
ing aUauel toatauliy."
chamber In which tho king sleeps.
King Alfonso of Hpaln la guarded at
night by specially selected soldiers,
who take charge of the keys of all the
doors each night. These men pledge
themselves that the doors shall not
be unlocked until daybreak, and no one
la allowed to enter or leave the palace
until the night is over. The guards
RELIEVED SORE THROAT.
sleep outside the royal bedchamber,
Mr«. L. Hnrw m, of
Fl«.,
wrlt*w: ” 1 hougbl on« todtl« *»f y«»ur
so that no one may enter during the
Llnhnrnt ami Hdl.l ma all th« »•--! In
night.
the world. My throat waa varv tor«,
aiul it uui«<l mo of toy troubio. *
King Albert of Belgium Is another
carefully-guarded
monarch whom no
GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP.
one may disturb once night has set
M m . W II. HTMAviK. ST-'I Eimw«w«d
Avemm, UblraiP», HI., write«: "A l»t-
In- Soldiers patrol the corridors of
lla boy n«lC door had «roup. I gave
the king's palace, and his special valet
th« mother Sloan'« Hrdmeut to try,
Hb« gav« hliti thr»-*» dr<>pa on auger
locks himself In the king's antecham­
I Ettore grdng to tawf, ami he gotup
ber. which no other person la allowed
without tba «r<>up lu th« morning.”
to enter. The valet Is forbidden to
Prfoo, 25o„ 5Oa., 91.00
open either door until morning under
penalty of death.
The czar of Russtk. the closest
guarded cf any monarch. Is protected
at night by several companies of sol­
diers. Including Englishmen, members
of the secret police, and a body of
Cossacks. The various companies work
Independently of one another.
The sultan of Turkey is nightly
watched over by a very large number
of soldiers and councillors, who re­
main within the neighborhood of bls
bedroom until morning. The sultan
changes bls sleeping apartment cf-
tenor thnn any other monarch. He
has the choice of two-score bedcham­
bers, aril be visits many of these in
turn throughout the year.
His holiness the pope Is guarded by
an attendant who Is able to watch the
welfare of his master through a spy-
Make Little of Life's Ills.
To b. poor la not always pleasant bo Io In the wall of his bedchamber,
but worse things than that happen u’ so that the pope is always undfer ob­
sea. Small »hors are apt to pinch servation.
but not If you hove a small foot; 1
w. have little means It will be wel
He's a Wander to His Wife.
to bave little desires. Poverty Is n<
A Missouri Indy is trying an experi­
shame. but bring discontented with li ment Her husband Is a brilliant man,
Is.—Charles H. Spurgeon.
but loquacious. Realizing his short­
coming«. the wife Is feeding him on
Unfortunate English.
fish. Three or four times a week she
The general Impression that th< prepares Hah in Bome delectable way.
Englishman's life la rather prosy ii He Is showing acme uneasiness and
supported by thn statement of a Lon has a marked prédilection for water,
doner who visited at Clay Center. lis but being innocent cf bls wife's mo­
said be never had tasted fried chick tive, continues to eat tho dishes set be-
en or strawberry shortcake, the twe i fore him.
being unknown to the culinary art U
To her pastor, the wife recently con­
hla country.—Kansas City Star.
fided:
"You see,” soberly, "John Is a very
Rw! Cms, Hatt Him* «Ivés double value for ymn
«nouer, gura tw Ke a. far a. any other. Ask rvul romarkable man, but ho wastes too
grvear.
much time sermonizing when he should
be thinking. He talks altogether too
Apology.
Conjurer—"Now. air, you admit that much. To counteract this, I am feed­
the card you have just taken out of ing him fish. During the last two
the handkerchief la the queen of clubs, months I have served him with seven­
yet tho card you clioso and securely teen differed varieties of fish cooked
tied there—namely, tho see of spades In forty-seven different ways.”
"Why fish?" asked the pastor, great­
—I now produce from this hat." Tlpiid
Volunteer—"So sorry—my mistake."— ly interested.
"Because," replied the wife, "fish is
Punch.
food for thought."
Tho Current Craze.
"I see," said the reverend gentleman,
“A great many old playa are being "but have you noticed any marked
fitted out with alleged melodies and change?"
sent out as operettas." "That's right
The wife's face grew sad.
But they're going too far. I know of
"Do you know, Mr. Jones, that hus­
one actress who Is going to star In a band of mine is such a chatterbox
musical version of the multiplication that I do believe he could oat the
table."
whale that swallowed Jonah and never
lose a syllable!"—Woman's World.
Somewhat Contradictory.
Tn America, aavs tho Louisville
Electricity Used as Food.
Courier-Journal, a school teacher
Professor Bergonie of Paris has ad­
works, upon the average, for about vanced the theory that electricity can
half as much as a bricklayer, and has be made to take the place of food in
to tell the boys that education Is a sustaining life. His idea Is that the
necessity If they would get on in life. essential purpose cf food Is to supply
the body with Internal warmth. He
Philanthropic Penology.
claims to Lavo proved that low tension,
"What is that open-air structure yon high frequency currents of electricity
have Inclosed with mosquito netting?" can be passed through a man In such
"That," replied Farmer Corntoaael, “Is
our village jail." "But you want Iron a manner as to produce the required
bars for a jail?" "Not here. Any­ energy warmth of maintained life.
body we put In there will be ao thank­ Tho grwat thing to guard against is
the production of a temperature high
ful to got away from the moaqultooa
enough
to be fatal. According to Pro-
that he wouldn't think of leaving."
feBS-.r Bergonie, electric “food" Is
much superior to vegetables and meat.
All Have a Duty.
Every man or woman la one of man­ Inasmuch as it imposes no work on
kind’s dear posse«-dons; to hla or het tho digestive organs, the food being
just brain, and kind heart and active directly absorbed by the nerves. Thus
handa, mankind Intrusts some of Its Is avoided, tho savant asoerts, tho or­
hopes for the future—Robert Louie dinary fatiguing, wearying process of
Intestinal combustion which Is so ex­
Stevenson
hausting to invalids or to patients In
a weakened Btate. "Ono dose of elec­
tric 'food,' ” we are told, “will do a
man as much good as three solid meals
of ordinary food. More than that, elec­
tric food actually increases the pa­
tient's weight"
SLOANS
LINIMENT
For the
Hair
Are you so fortunate as to
be well satisfied with your
hair? Is it long enough,
thick enough, rich enough?
And your hair does not tall
out? Well.well.thatisgood.
But you may know of some
not so fortunate. Then just
tell them about Ayer’s Hair
Vigor. They will surely thank
you after using it, if not be­
fore. Remember, it does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Guesthouses In Asia.
The guesthouse is a real institution
In Asia Minor. It Is sometimes owned
by an Individual, but is usually the
common property of tho village. To
this guesthouse, like the travelers'
bungalow in India, every traveler has
a right, but as all have the same rights,
one may have more company than he
desires. Howeve.-, the head man of
the village usually arrange matters
for the foreign traveler, and the na­
tive guest will often courteously make
way for ijlm. In the guesthouse Is one
large room, In one part of which our
horses munch their hay. with the driv­
ers lying beside them, while in the oth­
er part we spread our rugs and set up
our beds and unlltnber our cooking ap­
paratus. Some guesthouses have two
rooms connected by a wide opening,
without a door. In one of which the
animals and anlmnl drivers sl e ep-and
In the other the pampered guests from
abroad.—National Magazin*.
Tims Saved.
In a large family, whore there are
many children, much loss of time and
snnoyanoo is saved if, before putting
stockings into the wash each week,
each person will tack tho two stock­
ings of each pair at tho hems, says
Suburbsn Life. There Is no trouble
In trying to mato them afterward, as
each person may use a different col­
ored thread.
No Good Thing Is Evsr Lost.
Remember that truth, tho most Im­
portant and encouraging of all truths.
Tour life may not seem worth while,
tho sacrifices that you'make for oth­
ers may not seem worth while. Hut
no good thing Is ever lost. And he j
who does his duty contributes for­
ever to the sum total of that which
la good In ths universe.
a rares WMIe Yon Walh.
Allen's Foot-Ksse Is »certain eure for hot,
si* eating, call us, sn<1 swollen, whlng feet. h-il<l
by sll DriiggUts. Price J5e. Don't accept any
substitute. Trial p«<-kue FKXK. Address
Aliens. Ulmole'l, I m Koy, K. Y.
. m ,—
W.L.DOUCLAS
SHOES
«3.00 <3.50 «4.00 «4.50 AND «5.00
FOR MEN ANO WOMEN
wear W. L. D^gh, 9V.OO. »3.SO 4 M.OO E c / mm /
4»>o»a, 6 msvm
a«/e urlll «•■/(/»•ly »»«wear ( m
S»e/re of ordlnorr ohooo, oomo oo fho iron , ohooo.
W.LDougla« maUs and eeBs more »3.00,»3.50 A »4 00 .boe«
than any other manufacturer in the worM-
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
Th« workmanship which ha» mad« W. L. Douglas shoes famous ths world
over is maintained in every pair.
Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter
wear, notice the thort vamp» which make tho foot look smaller, points in •
shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the eomoruatlvo tty It» which
have made W. L Douglas shoes a household word everywhere.
if you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see
for yourself how carefully W. I- Douglas shoes are made, you would then un­
derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and
wssr longer than any other make for tho price.
fart Crttriylrt,
CAUTION To proSoct roe a««leo« inforier shoos, W. L D ou «I m stomoa his aaaw on tho hot
|MI Looh for tho stew»
Bowaro of subsSilotss. W. L. Dónela» slwxa aro soM « 78 owi
otaros on I -Koo dealers every where No mottor where row live, they are within » nwrooch
M your dealer eeonol .upply you. write direct lo laclar, f.M estelo« ihowin« how to ordo
—..I Shoes sent ever> -Kero, deitvory charas» ¡trepáis!. W LÜuuilai, B'-rekloa. M om
Real Test.
There Is something finer than to
do right against Inclination, and that
Is to have an inclination to do right,
There Is something nobler than re-
luctant obedience, and that Is joyful
obedience. The rank of virtue is not
measured by Its dlsagreeableness, but
by its sweetness to the heart that
loves IL The real test of character
is joy. For what you rejoice in. that
you love. And what you love, that
you are like.—Henry van Dyke.
Quite Another Thing.
"What makes you so sleepy today,
eld man?" "I was up at 4 this morn­
ing?” "Come off! You never got up First United Statee Stocking Factory.
at 4 In your life." "I didn't say I got
The first United States stocking
up; I said I was up."—Boston Evening factory was set up at Cohoes. New NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Transcript.
York, In 1832. The machine for knit­
ting v as the Invention of Lee. an
MAKES SORE
Englishman, who took out a patent
EYES WELL
In 1589. The Lee machine was Intro­
Accentuating r-iant Characters.
duced In the Colonies during the Rev­
It has been found that under r«*d olution. but a sharp Yankee Improved
light (light through red glass) plants on It, and set up the first factory at
become more robust than in any oth­ Cohoes.
er. They also become more pro­
- .b
Fine for Two.
nounced In their chief characters—the
"Did you ever tell that young man
leafy plant becomes more leafy, all
WES
shades of green bt come more pro­ that late hours were bad for one?"
nounced, the r nsitive plant more asked father at the breakfast table.
EUROUa
HOTEL
sensltivs and all tn every way become "Well, father,” replied the wise daugh­ PERKINS'
WITH BAIR
highly gpec'ni’en-t
I ter, "late hours may be bad for one,
BAY UF
PORTLAND.09E.
Lut they're all right for two.”
WirttCCT BATH »!•• UP
■« rat««» iiuan^
Watah Built In a Pezrl.
A tiny watch, which has been mad"
NOTE REDUCED RATES
New Idea in Renal Reform.
Inside a pearl as large as a big pea.
Most Centrally Located
Chocolate and music have been in- i
has just barn constructed by Gallopin troduced into a Swiss prison, with the
I
& Co. of Geneva, fifteen months being Idea of reforming the inmates.
spent on the work. The empty pearl
■m
weighed forty-five grains and la di­
ameter is less than an Inch. This
pearl watch can be worn on a ring or
as a pendant and cost 86.000.
Be thrifty on IfttJe thintr« Hk« bluing- Don’t •©»
Bt water for bluinx. Aak for Red Cro«« Bail
e. tho extra goxi value blue.
Home nappiness.
Probably nlneteen-twentieths of the
happiness you will ever have, you will
get at home. The Independence that
comes to a man when his work is over,
and the feeling that he has run out of
the storm Into the quiet harbor of
home, where he can rest in peace and
with his family, is something real.
MotheTV will And Mrs. Winslow*« Boctatng
•yrup C « bv»t retnedr to mo luz ibslt "hiHr*n
AurUig ,*M teothing ¡«nod.
Poetry at the Bottom of tho Mug.
"He will work,” said a Tottenham
(Eng ) constable of * defendant, "If
he knows there is a pint of beer at the
end of the job.” This must have
been very much the sort of thing
Tennyson had tn mind when he wrote
"Follow the Gleam ”
for the Man Who Smokes
“WHAT’S THE
ANSWER”
Are you going to continue
sutfering from
Poor Appetite
Sick Headache
Indigestion
Constipation
Malaria
when for 60 years
Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters
has been proving its ability to
overcome such ills very quickly
A Trial Today Will Convince l’on
Bore Shoulders and Necks.
Bore shoulders and necks tn horses
are, as a rule, due to an Improper fit
In collar or hames. Occasionally un­
aven surface or hard lumpy areas In
the filling may be the cause, or Im­
proper care of the horse In early
spring before the skin and underlying
tissues have become hardened to tho
sobar presure.
As a Precaution.
dozen tiny bells, and every
bottle of poison is brought
house tie a bell to the neck,
the dark the bell will tinkle
Get a
time a
into the
Even In
Its warning.
There is smoke pleasure in this pure old v irglnia
and North Carolina bright leaf. Thousands prefer it to any
other pipe tobacco. Thoroughly aged and stemmed and
then granulated. A perfect pipe tobacco—nothing better
rolled as a cigarette.
One and a half ounces of this choice tobacco cost
only 5c, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette
papers FREE.
The other pleasures are the presents that are secured
with the coupons in each sack of Liggett Myer» Duke’s
Mixture. These presents delight old and young. Think >
of the pleasure that you and your friends can get from a
talking machine, free, or such articles as—fountain pens,
balls, skates, cut glass, china, silverware,.
tennis racquets, fishing ’
rods, furniture, etc.
As a special offer,
daring November
and December only we
will send yoa oar
new illustrated cata-
log of presents, FREE.
Just send us your name
and address on a postal.
from
’ i-r -•¡:v
auorCfdwil»
from HORi.ES!
J.T..TINSLE.VS NATl’RAL LI
GRANGER TWIST, coaforu
FOUR ROSES (/(» -du d-.He emr
PKK PLUG CUT. PIEDMd. .
OGARETTIS, CUX CICARETTES,
iMg rtJUr ta»i tad iMfomSy bs . j
\ «
Premium Dept.
*•
ST. LOUB.MO.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more good.« brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors silk, wool and cotton equa..-A,
well and is guaranteed to give perfect results. A sk deader, or we will send postpaid at 10c a packace. Write for fre«*
booklet how su dye. L'each and mix colors.
MONROE DRUG COMPANT, Quincy, lUxnoi*.