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PORTLAND 0FFES A MARKET
1 VIV 1 for YOUR PRODUCE
mm
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TKI1TDE
BUOAPwAY At YAMHT1.L
I
Portland, Oregon
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS
Complete Change Saturday. Adult. Week
day Matinee, 20c; Evenings, 40c Continu
" 1 t0 11 P. m. Children 10 cents all times.
Eggs
We want your egg shipments. We pay cash. No dia
ttlSSPJS3!am Wo11 the tip market
' j j omi'iuent arrives.
LTOO PAGE & RON, PORTLAND, ORE
Eggs
Eat More Wheat Maccaroni Spaghetti Ver
micelli Noodle Alphabet Fresh Egg Noodle
PORTEE-SCARPELLI MACARONI CO.
Kenton Station. Portland, Oregon.
Washington
Cafeteria
GOOD EATS AT POPULAR PRICES
Rest Room for Ladies.
811 Washington St. Between Fifth and Sixth Street
PORTLAND, OREGON
Mallory
Select Residential & Transient
loth and Yamhill, Portland, Oregon.
Modern Fireproof American Plan
RATES MODERATE
Hotel
TOKE POINT
OYSTER GRILLE
SEA FOODS. You Will Feel at Home Here.
Opposite S. P. Waiting Room Fourth and Stark.
IF ITS ANYTHING IN FISH WE HAVE IT.
RAINIER
Has the most beautiful and reason
able home Bites near the bis horig
Bell Mills. Health, view, plus pros
perity. For information on houses,
lots, and tracts, write
May & Gllbreath, Rainier, Oregon
GLASSES
That Fit None Better
CHARGES REASONABLE
Dr. Harry Brown
149 Third St
PORTLAND, ORECON
The Radio-Active
Solar Pad
Ts Specially Recommended fop Diseases of
Throat, Lung's, Kidneys, Liver, Female
Complaints, and all Stomach Trouble. It
Stimulates Heart Action by Increasing
Circulation of the Hlood. It Relieves
Blood Pressure and Restores the Arteries
to a Pliable Condition. It Acts on Nerves
and Muscles, Imparting' Energy, Vigor,
and Strength. Sold on a tt-st proposition.
You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping
you before the appliance is yours.
Kuhn & Long, Room 111 Citizens Bank
Bldg., Grand & E. Alder, Portland, Ore.
State Distr. Agents Radium Appliance Co.
New Pacific Northwest Pocket Map
The Union Pacific has just received
from the press a new pocket edition in
dexed map of the Pacific Northwest,
which is perhaps the most complete
and convenient map of Oregon and
Washington ever published. A copy
will be sent free to any address by Wm.
McMurray, General Passenger Agent,
Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon, upon
receipt of request by card or letter.
We Specialize in
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara,
Oregon Grape Root Goat Skins, Horse Hair
Write for Shipping Tags & latest Price List
Portland Hide & Wool Co.
106 UNION AVENUE NORTH, PORTLAND. OREGON.
Branch at I'ocatello. Idaho
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Removed without injury to the akin by Ney-Born
Depilatory. Sample on request. Ney-Born Lab
oratories, 619 Morgan Bldg.. Portland, Oregon.
USED
FORDS
m
COUPES. SEDANS. TOURINGS. ROADSTERS
Easy Tfrmg Used Fords Bought and Sold
FAKNHAM & WILLIAMS, INC.,
West Sid (Two Stores) East Side.
28 Nor. 11th St. and 211 Grand Ave.. Portland.
For many year I have special
Ued in treatin KCTM . nd I COLON
ditease.. GUARANTEEING,
positively to cure any case or
il r.lnnll th DH tient
If... Send for FREE book.
CHA5 K DEAN.M.D
2ND AND MORRISON PORTIAND, OREGON
MENTION THIS PAPER w H C M WBTMNQ
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut, seam, hem and machin. qe .t-
pleat skirts ready for band. 00 CeUW
Hemstitching, pieoting and tucking.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.
85 Fifth St. Portland, Or.
INFORMATION
, DEPARTMENT
Pleating Embroidery
Hemstitching. Buttons Covered.
STEHHAN'S
165W Tenth St.. Portland
ATTENTION LADIES
Sanitary Beauty Parlors We fix yon up,
we make all kinds of Hair Oooda of your
combings. Join our School of Beauty Culture.
400 to 414 Dekum Bldg., Phone Broadway
6902, Portland, Oregon.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
Teaches trade In 8 weeks. Some pay
while learning. Positions secured. Writ
for catalogue. 234 Burnslde' street, Port
land, Oregon.
BRAZING, WELDING & CUTTING
Northwest Welding & Supply Co., 88 lit St.
CUT FLOWERS & FLORAITDESIONS
Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison St.
PERSONAL
Marry if Lonely; most successful "Home
Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential; reli
able; years experience; descriptions free,
"The Successful Club," Mrs. Naib, Box 566,
Oakland, California.
CLEANING AND DYEING
For re'iable Cleaning and Dye
injr Bervice send parcels to us.
We pay return postape. Inform
ation and prices given upon re
quest. ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS..
Established 1890. Portland, Ore
GOING TO BUILD?
We have hundreds of plans at $10.00 and up. Send
us a Bketch of the home you want and we will sub
mit similar specimen plans. No obligation except
to return plans if not suitable.
O. M. A K E R S
Designing and Drafting. 611-12 Couch Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Set of tfQ.Q0
Teeth,
We guarantee material
and workmanship.
Painless extraction of
teeth. 50c. 20 vears in
the same location. U. S. DENTISTS, 246V& W ash
ington cor. Second, Portland, Oregon.
BUY THE BEST HORSE COLLAR MADE
All long rye straw stuffed.
Insist on having the collar
with the "Fish" Label. If
your dealer does not handle
thfs brand collar, write to us
direct.
P. SHARKEY & SON
53 Union Av Portland, Ore.
BATTERIES $10
OREGON BATTERY CO.
46 Grand Avenue. Phone, East 1000.
PORTLAND. OREGON
FOOT
BAKE
1-4
LJL.
"LITE-FOOT"
Powdered
DANCE FLOOR
WAX
Gives smooth. Gliding fin
ish to hard or soft-wood
floors.
NO ACID. GREASE OR
DUST.
Your drugKist has it. If
not, send us stamps. 76c
for one-pound package
CLARKE.
WOODWARD
DRUG CO.
Portland, Oregon.
Birth of Revolutions.
Great revolutions are the work
rather of principles than of bayonets,
and are achieved first in the moral,
and afterward in the material sphere.
Mazzini.
John B. Giesy, mayor of Salem, Ore.,
has announced that he is opposed to
the plan to Invite William A. (Billy)
Sunday to Salem to conduct a series
of evangelistic meetings.
Only Line of Conduct.
The way to mend the bad world is
to create the right world. Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Kissing a girl is like opening a bot
tle of olives if you get one, the
rest come easy. Denison Flamingo.
Seattle. By merely changing the
color of glasses in a motion picture
show in the future film fans will be
able to view two separte pictures on
the same screen, predicted Professor
F. A. Osborn of the University of
Washington in a lecture to home econ
omics students on the effect of color.
Hunting a Key to Health.
Complaining of a pain after arrest
for theft, a man named Hoffman wai
operated on at Wiesbaden and was
fonnd to have swallowed 16 skeleton
keys.
Veterinary Science.
The veterinary science was not sys
tematically studied until the Eigh
teenth century, although it is said to
have originated in 300 A. D., in Rome.
Greenwich (Conn.) Pair Married for 65 Years
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ellphalet
T. Husted celebrated the sixty-fifth an
niversary of their marriage recently at
their home in Greenwich, Conn. Be
cause of the slight illness of Mrs. Hu
sted no attempt was made at special
ceremonies, but many neighbors of the
couple called to pay respects. Mr. Hu
sted at eighty-seven Is in splendid
health. His wife is eighty five.
IJr. Husted's falJjex, Cjut. JRenJam
Husted, owned a lurge farm In Hecks
land, now known as the Wells estate.
There Mr. Husted was born and served
many years as town assessor and also
as a member of the board of relief. His
wife, before her marriage, was Miss
Caroline Brown. Four generations are
represented In the family.
q
Apples and
Carrots
By JANE OSBORN
About $100,O0O,J0U was spent In tie
In United States during ltfJO for furs.
I. 1823, by McClur. N.wspay.r Syndloata.)
Olive Rumball, vigorous, well-built
young man of twenty-eight, was ruddy
of cheek and bright of eye in spite of
his hours indoors as Junior member
of the law firm of Smith & Jenkins.,,
Now he was spending three weeks of
his late summer vacation at the home
of his uncle, Samuel Todd, by whom
he had been reared a man whcuu
nothing would induce to desert his
farming estate in the country for more
than a few days at a time.
"What do you say to taking in the
state fair tomorrow?" asked the
uncle over their leisurely breakfast on
Sunday. "I've arranged for my usual
exhibits apples and potatoes and so
forth. I'd like you to go along."
Clive Rumball's ruddy cheeks grew
perceptibly ruddier. He was well aware
of the fact that the state fair was
booked for the following week on
grounds just outside the state capital
In the next county. The roads and
village streets In the surrounding
country had been so placarded with
notices of the fair that only a blind
man could have remained In Ignorance
of the fact that it was to take place
and that It was to "eclipse all previous
state fairs In magnitude and splen
dor." "I'd like to go with you, uncle,"
began Clive, rather feebly. "But, of
course, I can't say I take much inter
est In that sort of thing. I " Frank
ly Clive loathed state fairs, and he had
good reason to do so.
"It's a little different in your case,"
Interrupted the uncle. "Fact Is, I'd be
disappointed If you didn't go. You see,
I am sending up an exhibit of the
Clive Rumball apples, quite a lot finer
than anything else we've ever been
able to produce larger and redder and
juicier. They are of nil odds the
finest apples of their class. It will be
a feather in your cap as well as mine,
and with the farmers all talking about
the Clive Rumball apples they will be
greatly interested to see the one for
whom they were named." The uncle
did not heed the look of protest and '
entreaty on his nephew's face. He
smiled remlnlscently.
"Yes, It was just about twenty-three
years ago when I first perfected that
apple, and you'd Just come to live with
us. I'd been working hard trying to
get the right strain, and I'll tell you
I'd come pretty near being discouraged
more than once. You were a pretty
little boy with round, red cheeks. I
looked at the apple and I looked at
you, and it come over me in a flash.
That apple would have to be called the
Clive Rumball. I didn't know," added
the uncle with the embarrassment of
pride, "that It was going to be one of
the most famous apples in the world.
I didn't know that It was going to, as
It were, make the name of Clive Rum
ball famous."
Clive Rumball himself had heard
this story often enough before and he
had endured for many years the em
barrassing consciousness of bearing
the name of one of the world's most
famous varieties of apple. In school,
until the boys bad learned to know
the strength of his arm, he had been
known as "Apples," and frequently
Jesting allusions through college had
been made to his ruddy apple cheeks.
"I hope," said Clive, trying not to
show the least suggestion of his an
noyance, "I hope, uncle, that I may be
able to make the name Clive Rumball
known as something besides that of a
red-faced apple."
"Hey I" said the uncle, who had
never dreajned that the situation was
embarrassing for his nephew and not
quite understanding this protest. "Oh,
well. Don't worry about that. You'll
never lack a reputation. People will
always be glad to meet you, Just to
see what the little apple-faced boy
looks like when he has grown to be a
man."
If the name had been anything less
usual than Clive and Rumball the task
of becoming dissociated with a fa
mous apple might have been less dif
ficult. If the world-famous apple had
been the Thomas Smith he might have
passed unnoticed as Tom Smith. But
there was no getting around Clive
RumbaU. It meant an apple and noth
ing but an apple to millions ef farmers
far and near, Just as surely as Dan
Tucker means a dance or Jenny Wren
means a bird.
The following Monday the dutiful
Clive Rumball drove over to the fair
grounds near the state capital with
his Uncle Samuel Todd. Samuel Todd
had made his smull fortune as the
conservative partner of a brokerage
office, but his hobby had always been
farming in general and apple raising
In particular, and he never felt more
at home than with a group of pro
gressive farmers.
"1 want you to meet my nephew,"
said Mr. Samuel Todd w-lth a smile
as he clapped a broad-palmed hand
on the back of a white-bearded old
farmer. "My nephew Clive Rum
ball." "That so !" exclaimed the farmer,
beaming at the nephew. "Wall, ef
you're as sound as the Civic Rumball
apple, you're all right." And be
laughed long and loud at bis own
comment.
The remark was only typical. Before
Clive and his uncle had been on the
fair grounds for a half hour Clive
Bumball had been Introduced at least
ten times to as many farmers who all
cracked some sort of Joke about the
famous apple which had been named
for him.
They had parked their car and
were directing their steps toward the
building where were exhibited various
fruits and vegetables along with a
uew and Improved Clive Rumball from
Samuel Todd.
"There's my friend, Mr. Jennifer,"
said the uncle, pausing as he saw a
mun alighting from a car lu the park
ing field. He was in agitated con
versation with a young and animated
woman, so Samuel Todd did not In
terrupt. Mr. Jennifer was apparently
trying to get the young woman to
alight and the young woman was re
sisting. Clive Rumball became some
what interested. Though he caught but
a blurred outline of her face, he felt
a keen attraction. Besides, he saw that
the locks that showed beneath her lit
tle cloche were red red like burnished
copper. And Clive Rumball had u fail
ing for red-haired girls.
Presently the farmer, Mr. Jennifer,
gut out alone, sighed deeply and the
car turned while the girl at the wheel
threw Mr. Jennifer a kiss.
Mr. Jennifer caught up with Clive
and his uncle.
"Let me introduce you to my
nephew, Clive Rumball," began the
uncle, Importantly pronouncing the
name, but Mr. Jennifer was too preoc
cupied with his own affairs to hear
the rest. He merely bowed to CUve
and his uncle and said, "By heck!"
"That gal of mine," he went on.
"She's all right, but she's stubborn.
But, then, red-haired gals usually are.
All I wanted was that she should get
out and go around with me. I wanted
to Introduce her. But she hud made
up her mind she wouldn't. So she said
she'd drive around and call back for
me Instead. I've got a mighty fine
showing of carrots," he continued, ad
dressing Samuel Todd In particular.
And Clive Rumball wandered along
while the two agriculturists discussed
upples and carrots.
It was about then that Clive Rum
ball summoned couraga to slip his
moorings. Suppose you and Mr. Jen
nifer look around awhile and I'll meet
you later, say at the Judging stand at
about twelve."
It was agreed, and CUve Rumball,
hoping that no one would recognize In
him the godfather of the rosy-cheeked
apple bearing his name, wandered
back to the parking field. He strolled
around It, wondering whether by
chance he might find the red-haired
daughter of Jennifer. He was still
looking when a motor coming uround
the wrong direction honked violently
to him.
"Excuse me," said the driver, who
proved to be no one In the world but
Miss Jennifer. "You were with my
father when he went oft. Will you
see him again?"
"I expect to," said Clive with a
bow. "I expect to meet Mr. Jennifer
and my uncle at twelve."
"Well, will you tell father, then,
said the girl, "that I've gone. I told
him I wouldn't come, and he knows 1
hate these fuirs and why and now
I'm going. I don't know Just wdiere,
only I'm not going to hang uround this
place. And that's that."
"I suppose It is," said Clive with a
laugh. "In the meantime, why do you
hate state fairs, Miss Jennifer?"
"Why shouldn't I?" threw buck the
girl, and then fearing lest an atten
dant might find her with her car faced
the wrong way, she added : "I'll tell
you, but not here. I've got to turn.
Hop in, and I'll set you down wher
ever you are going."
Clive got In beside the girl with red
hair and, having explained that he
was going nowhere in particular but
that he had Just drifted back toward
his own car, they started out of the
grounds and along a country turnpike.
"I hate stste fairs," she explained
"because my name's Deborah Jenni
fer " She paused to see If this
brought u smile of recognition to the
face of her companion. "You are ap
parently not a farmer," she went on
"If you were you would no doubt have
made some remark about carrots and
red hair. You apparently don't know
that the Deborah Jennifer Is the most
celebrated variety of carrots In the
country maybe In the world. My
father perfected it. He named It
for me when I was a little girl be
cause I had red hair. I'd like to dye
It sometimes not that I mind being
red-haired, only I do mind the Jokes
that people crack when they know my
name is Deborah Jennifer. Honestly,
It Is enough to make ine want to get
married, Just so I could be called by
some other name." Th-jn she added
quickly, "Only, of course, 1 don't In
tend to. I don't like men and I shan't
ever be married."
"I should think," suld Clive with
a smile, "that that would be your
best way out of It. Unfortunutely my
own name Is Clive Rumball "
He got no further. "Heavens," cried
the girl. "Then you're an apple. And
I suppose people kid you about being
apple faced only of course you aren't
No," added Miss Jennifer with a twin
kle In ber bright blue eye, "I couldn't
think of marrying you even If you
wanted me to."
All of which shows that red-haired
girls are Just as apt to change their
minds as any one else, for before an
other summer had brought another
state fair every farmer's magazine
throughout the country had published
the pictures of Clive Uuinbali and his
bride, Deborah Jennifer, under u head
Ing to the effect that an apple had mar
rled a carrot.
AaA A AAAAAA A AAA AAAAA A A. A A A A A
t STATE NEWS t
! IN BRIEF
L. D. Porter
wvs :
r J
Sure a Relief.
A little girl, on her first visit to the
country, after gathering a lot of wild
flowers, exclaimed : "Oh, mamma,
how Dice It Is to live where soumbody
't own everything."
Hood River. During last week the
apple growers' association received
only 371 boxes of apples from its mem
bers. The total shipped for the week
ended Saturday night, however, reach
ed 11S.113 boxes.
Eugene. A number of orchards in
Lane county aro being destroyed un
der direction of C. E. Stewart, coun
ty fruit inspector, because the owners
have neglected the trees and have
failed to observe orders to clean and
spray them. The trees destroyed were
all badly diseased.
La Grande. Farmers and bankers
of Union county met in the city hall
building here Saturday, discussing and
arguing tho various phases of the
McNary-Haugen wheat export aid bill,
now before congress. A. R. Hunter,
an executive of the organization form
ed at Pendleton some time ago, pre
sided. Falls City. Tho following delega
tion of Falls City business men went
to Dallas Friday and asked the Com
mercial club of that city for help in
alleviating tho present bad condition
o local roads: II. Mather Smith,
Ronald G. White, Roy McDonald, C.
J. Bruce, P. W. Pieren, M. L. Thomp
son and E. B. Watt.
Salem. It was reported here Satur
day that a number of Independence
tipplers are bemoaning the loss of sev
eral hundred dollars as tho result of
being let in on an alleged bargain sale
of bonded Scotch whisky. The price,
as fixed by the bootlegger, was $65
a case, or approximately $40 less than
the standard quotation.
North Bend. Work was started on
the new $20,000 Presbyterian church
last week. Tho contractors have a
crew of nine men employed. The forms
for the concrete basement are in place
and the pouring began Friday. The
building is greatly needed because
there la nothing approximating a com
munity building in the city.
Medford. No bill has been or will
i introduced in congress this year
providing for the inclusion of Diamond
lake in Crater lake park, according to
a telegram received in Medford Sat
urday from official sources in Wash
ington, D, 0. There had been a rumor
hereabouts that such a bill had been
introduced by Representative BlBBOtt.
Eugene. Tho contract to clear 11
miles of the right of way of the South
ern Pacific extension from Oakridge
to Kirk has been let to George IT.
Kelly and Frank Sullivan of Portland,
who are the promoters of a big saw
mill enterprise at Westfir near oak
ridge and who leveled the old grade
out of Oakridge for a distance of six
miles on which rails have been laid.
Union. Tho first meeting of the
Union Livestock association in prepar
ation for the coming show was held
Saturday at tho city hall. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Robert
Wllhycombe, president; ('. L. Raid
well, vice-president; Tony D. Smith,
secretary; Fred N. Fox, treasurer. Gov
ernor Pierce was elected one of the
directors. Dates for the show were
set for June G, 6 and 7.
Newport. For the second lime dur
ing his incumbency as mayor of New
port Carl ltyckman was arrested Sat
urday night on a charge of lntoxiea
lion. The specific charge wns driving
an automobile while intoxicated. Ar
resting officers said Kyckman, ilriv
ing toward home, crushed into another
car. After untangling lie again sturt
ed on his way, careened across thi
si reel and collided with a telephone
pole.
Salem. Survey of the rural districts
completed Suturduy night by agents
of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative
association Indicates that the reoou'
cold weather destroyed practically tho
entire broccoli crop In the Willainettr
valley. It was estimated by these
agents that not mora than one or two
Carloads of the product will bo sal
vaged tills season, while in previous
years as many as 20 cars of broccoli
were shipped from this district.
Falls City. On February 7 Falls
City friends will send greetings and
good wishes to Mrs. Eleanor Butler,
the widow of the late Frank Butler,
"founder of Falls City," who on that
day will celebrate her 78th birthday
Maker. A total of 437 arrests WON
made and fines of $9785 were col
lected by the city of Baker law en
forcement officials during 1933, ac
cording to the report, recently filed by
Chief of Police Waido Vaugn with
Mayor C. L. Palmer.
Salem.- The Arbor Day Manual for
Oregon is being distributed to the
county school superintendents through
the office of J. A. Churchhlll, state su
perintendent of public Instruction. The
manual contains a suggested program
for Arbor day, u list of books on plant
Ing and caring for trees and in article
on "A Few Flower Friends," by Dr.
Albert R. Sweetser of the University
of Oregon. There also are descrip
tions of the common wild flowers, to
gethjU with many illustrations.
If You Have A Cough
Take this Advice
Salem, Oreg. "Some years ago
I was a farmer in Kansas. Thru
exposure, serving as a soldier during
the Civil W ar mv health had become
impaired. 1 was bothered with a
Chronic cough and catarrhal con
dition; I felt like an old man, al
though t was only forty. I heard
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It helped me 80 much that
1 continued taking it (I think about
six bottles in all) and felt new pure
blood coursing thru my body. The
'Golden Medical Discovery' drove
out the catarrh and also the cause
of my cough. There arc somethings
we can forget, but when a person
lias received as much help as I
did, it is impossible to forget it.
I feci younger and more vigorous
at 78 than I did at 40." L. D.
Porter, 451 South 15th St.
As soon as you commence to take
this "Discovery" you begin to feet
its bracing, appetizing effect. Buy
it of your druggist, in tablets or
liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., if
you desire free medical advice.
Also Birthplace of Napoleon.
Tho Island of Corsica is in tho Med
iterranean sea, 50 miles from Italy,
100 miles from Franco and S miles
from Sardinia. Threo thousand three
hundred and eighty-six square miles.
It belongs to France.
Appropriately Named.
"How did your friend get the nick
name 'Louis the Fourteenth? From
Miss Bright, after ho had been Invited
to a dinner so that there wouldn't bo
13 at table." Boston Transcript.
First "Visiting Cards."
Tablets of glazed earthenware de
picting the owner were left by the an
cients at temples; these aro Supposed
to bo tho origin of the modern visiting
card.
Unselfish Love.
Convey thy love to thy friend as an
arrow to tho mark, to stick there; not
as a hall against the wall to rebound
back to thee. Quarles,
Shark's Keen Sense of Smell.
Tho shark has so kCUte a sense of
smell that it is asserted it can detect
a human body when it is 20 miles from
its prey.
Giraffes Post Guards.
Giraffes are not easily taken by sur
prise, as two or three of their number
always stand sentinel while the others
feed.
Look for the Right Road.
The easy way Is not of necessity the
right way. The line of least reslst
hiicc may not be the appointed road.
An opening may not be a call, it may
be a trap. Robert Freeman.
Stray Bits of Wisdom.
None are so fond of secrets as those
who do not mean to keep them; such
persons covet secrets us a spendthrift
covets money, for the purpose of oft
eulutlon. Colton.
Sage Reflection.
What miserable lives most of US
would lead if we could hear every
thing that Is said about us when we
are not listening. Exchange.
Just a "Would Be."
"When u man Is overanxious to
show dat he's boss,'' said Undo Finn,
"he's afraid dat ho uiu't." Washing
ton Star.
A Queer Place.
A missing Cincinnati boy found
asleep In a soap factory evidently
didn't know where he was.
About Oil on Facing!..
Fuller's earth and sulphur will ab
sorb the accumulation of oil on fabric
or leather facings.
On Making a High Mark.
You can't make a high mark if you
He down on the Job. - Forbes Magazine.
Is needed in every department of houae
keepinir t qually good for towela, table
linen, aheeta and pillow caaea. lirocrrt
1
Are iou aansriea: business colleoi
I the blrgnat, m.t pprf 1 1 y eeiHtPMe'
HuilneH 1 Miintnv Hchuol In the Nortk
wet. Kit 7ouniTf for a hlfrmr position
with mors money, i'arrnaaeut ymlUuns
Maurerl our Graduates
Writs for eatsuoc feourUi uiu Karohll
Portland.
P. N. U.
No. 6, 1924
D