The Monmouth herald., August 11, 1922, Image 7

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O FFERS A M A R K E T
FO R YO U R PR O D U C E
A C K E R M A N & H A R R IS
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Portland Orvtron
V A U D E V IL L E P H O T O -P L A Y S
Complot« Change Saturday. Adults. Matin«-«. 20c:
Bom»lag! k ' B in MMM 1 to il p. m. ChuÉMI
10 cents all timas.
w ill m ake Si;«.-*, G ra n u le s , H a -rm en ts eti
W ater*
Something to
Th in k A b o u t
W hat Is It W orth to Change a Tire?
By F. A. WALKER
THE MASTERFUL 31IXD
EN a perplexing tusk confront*
U TH you,
the very thought of which
upsets your poise aiul seems to par­
alyze your meutal anti physicul facul­
ties, oy all means keep cool.
You cannot by any othvT manner
master the situation.
HEMSTITCHING \\i> PLE \KING.
E u ttou h olinc — Buttons — P la itin g — T u ck in g and C h ainstitching
By mustering yourself, composing
A ll M ail Orders given carefu l and prom pt atten tion
your tingling nerves ami going ut the
_______ ELITE SHOP, 128* Tenth near Washington.
work in an orderly fashion, you will
A groin! piace to Lat and Live Welt.
Remarkable 40c luncheon at noon. find that however serious were your
Upen 7 a. m. to 2 a. m . S2* Stark St. apprehensions, or your fears of get­
ting through on time, there was really
We Pay Highest Prices for
nothing to be flustered ut at all.
H1DLS. PELTS. WOOL. MOHAIR,
A moment of quiet, decisive thought
I OS UNION AvtVJf NOOTN. POKUANI, QfttOOH.
t A 84 AR A BARK
Write for Prices and Shipping Tags
Address Department B
at such times Is usually all that 19
| really needed, b it the difficulty with
i most persons Is, the mustering of the
R ec eiv in g Sets, com plete w ith phones and wire. $50.00.
I moment to do their bidding.
A v e ra g e R ange 400 m iles of broadcasting. Sim ple to
operate, w ith com plete instructions.
The average mind has an Inclination
A. F. Brodt Co., 245 Grand A vc., Portland, Ore.
to Jump and dance In circles and to
become so agitated that anything ap­
proaching tranquility appear* to be
entirely out of the question.
Matter for the time being over­
( « T i l l iM H IIlf
whelms mind, breaks it into a thousand
Grand Avenue at Yamhill
atoms with provoking spitefulness and
PO RTLAND . ORE.
P R IC E S :
leaves thought In utter dismay.
Quart. T.*c: half
The housewife knows how true this
g a llo n . $1.25;
EXPERT
is, when at dinner time her happy-go-
gallon. $ LOO.
lucky spouse walks In at the front
Order fr o m
your dealer, it door with several old college chums,
he hasn't it. and calmly announces that they have
EXCELLENT SERVICE
we’ ll send you
By Parcel Post. Return Postage Paid. Write for a gallon, charges paid, for $2.UU. Postage stamps come to dine with him. forgetting un­
til he put his key in the lock that It
accepted.
Circulars and Prices.
“ A t Y o u r Heck a m i C a ll" Clarke, W oodward Drug Co., was the cook’s afternoon out.
In the flurry that follows everything
PORTLAND. OREGON.
E x p e rt ad vice on any
goes wrong.
incom e
tax
problems
If your RAD IATO R heats or
S everal
years*
actual
Had the husband in the beginning
breaks, send it to us
exp erien ce in Govern-
given thought of the cookless kitchen,
D R f l R I C M C • ient Bureaus Is offered
Armstrong Auto Radiator Co.,
r n U D L C I w O t nose unable to v isit our
all embarrassment could have been
office.
State your troubles b riefly and jL»7 tiurnside street,.,
Portland. Oregon avoided.
send in with $1 and w e w ill g iv e you hon­
est to goodness advice. It w ill pay you to
Your desk may confront you with
g e t in touch w ith us now. E. J. Curtin,
hundreds o f letters requiring Imme­
Room 806 L e w is Bldg., P ortlan d, Oregon.
diate personal attention.
F ire P r o o f a n d M o d e rn
I f you have a masterful mind, you
will proceed to make haste slow ly, and
P L E A T IN G S P E C IA L
dispose o f the work In half of the
Cut. seam, hem and machine pleat skirts ready time It would take a man to complete
P A R K A N D M O R R IS O N S TS.
for Land. $1.15. Old skirts machine repleated.
Depot Morrison Cars direct to Hotel. Topular $1.00. Hemstitching. Etc.
the work whose self-control hud de­
Prices. Center Shopping and Theater district.
EASTERN N O V E LTY MFG. CO
serted him.
P R A N K A. CLARK. Prop.,
85 H Fifth St.
Portland. Or«
The masterful mind Is one of the
formerly with Clyde Hotel.
B R A Z IN G . YV E L D IN G A C U T T IN G
“
| N o rth w es t W eld in g St Supply Co. $8 1st St figures In the combination that opens
the lock on the world's treasure box.
C L E A N IN G A N D D Y E IN G
F o r reliab le C lean in g and In which repose success, honor, fnme,
D ye in g service send parcels to
wealth, and power, each one more
us.
V\ e pay return p o s ta l«.
In form ation and prices given easily attained by the man or woman
upon request.
of composure, than by those persons
E N K E ’ S C IT Y D Y E W O R K S
PATENT ATTORNEY
Established
P ortlan d
who upon the slightest provocation be­
We can show you how to turn your patentable C U T F L O W E R S 4 F L O R A L D E S IG N S
ideas into cash. Oregon Licensed Mechanical Clarke Bru* , F lo ris t», 287 M orrison S L ___ come Ill-tempered, excited and hys­
Engineer
THOMAS BILYEIJ. 2U2 Stevens
terical.
F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H IN E W O R K S
Building. Portland. Ore.
C om m ercial Iron W orks, 7th At M adison.
You can never hope to lead, direct
MOl l i t BAKBEK COLLEGE
and control others except by the mag­
leaches trade in 8 weeks. Some pay while learn­
ing Positions secured.
Write for catalogue. netic power of the masterful mind,
2u4 Burnside street. Portland. Ore.
acquired only by mastering self, after
M O N U M E N T S — E. 3« and P ine SU.
long seasons o f trial.
M edusa W a terp ro o fed W h ite P ortlan d Cem ent 1*
the best for Stucco P la s te r on outside for Bu nga­
lows— Does not stain and d irt can be hosed o ff
Write for Literature. Sold by A. M cM iLLAN 4k CO.,
___________ $40-36u Eaat A nkeny Street. Corner Second.__________
W aterproofed
C E M E N T
O n the road changing a tire is not
pleasant task.
PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO.
W -W O O D -L A R K "
R E P E L L E N T
Dyeing & Cleaning
INCOME
TAX
□
RITZ HOTEL
H otel
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT
H oyt
L ocated Sixth and H o yt
S tric tly F ire p ro o f and M odern.
Near
both depots and convenient car service
to all parts o f city.
USED TRUCK BARGAINS
U tto ttchumann G ranite 4 Marble w _ora*
PERSONAL
M arry if L o n e ly ; m ost successful
Hom e
M ak er” ;
hundreds
rich;
con fiden tial:
reliab le, yea rs exp erien ce: descriptions
free
"T h e Successful Club.” Mrs. Naan,
Box 55*. Oakland, C aliforn ia.
___
I n
t e l l ig e n t
(Copyright.)
-------- o --------
p r o d i <. e
M A R K E T IN G
Tou w ill ket
higher retu rn »
for your
One o f the chief causes o f financial p res­
1 to 5 ton CMC, Republics, White«, etc. produce if yuu w ill use our new m ethod* sure In modem life Is the failure of some
Send for our List.
WENTWORTH
&
IRWIN. Inc.,
before »h ip p in g any product to market.
W rite U » at Once.
W e W ill Be Pleased to T ell You H ow
RUBY & COMPANY, 169 FRONT ST.
O regon D istrib u tor* fo r c.M C T ru c k »
too Second St.. Cor T a y lo r Portland, Oi ____________P O R T L A N D . ORE. ____________
S A N IT A R Y B E A U T Y P A R LO R
W ed d in g Bouquet* and Funeral P lacet
W e help tne appearance of women.
L u b lln er F lo rist*. 348 Morrtaon S I
T w e n ty - tw o Inch sw itch or tran sfo rm a­
tion, valu e 37 60, price 32 45,
400 to 412 Dekum Bldg
SH O E R E P A IR IN G IN P O R T L A N D
el Mho* Repair, i 'i W ash ington 6L
F IS T U L A ,F IS S U R E , Itch ­
D avis
U rg a ,
A m erican
»Shoemaker*,
in g and all oth er rectal 1 03 4 th S t
_______
conditions except Cancer
perm anently cured w ith ­ V E T E R I N A R I A N — C a ttle a Specialty
lir.
Chas
M
Anderson,
K
enton,
Portland.
out a surgical operation.
M y method uf treatm en t
saves the tissue Instead of
Care of Invalid.
d estro yin g It
It is p ain ­
less, requ ires no an es­
Don't try to give the patient in an
th etic and is permanent.
T h e re is no confinem ent Incumbent position a drink by putting
^_
to bed. no in terferen ce
with business or social engagem ents
I a cup to his lips and incidentally pour­
ru ara n tee a cure or w ill refund your fee.
A glass
Call or w rite fo r booklet.
M ention this ing the fluid down his neck
paper when w ritin g
drinking tube may be purchased at a
PILES
DR. C. J. DEAN
•acond and M orrison Sts., Portland, Ora.
drug store and will save a good many
spills.
BARLEY USED FOR FEEDING SWINE
the trials will be repeated. Not enough
dntn are cvullable yet for definite con­
clusions us lo the relative merits of
Has Fallen Off.
the light and heavy grain, but the re­
sults have shown that high-class bar­
ley has a feeding value only slightly
Department of Agriculture Takes Up lower than good shelled corn. When
Problem of Finding Relative Value
these tests are completed the depart­
of Light and Heavy Grades—
ment will have additional Information
It Is Cheap Crop.
on the methods o f feeding barley,
whether or not It should be fed whole,
Barley ns a bog feed Is coming on rolled, dry or soaked.
the markets In Increasing amounts,
probably for the reason:' that Its use
It Pays to Fertilize.
f o r brewing purpose* hns fallen off and
Tastures should he systematically
the hog industry has been tnoTing In­ fed. ermanent pastures may be ex­
to the barley pro-luclng districts. The pected to decline In carrying capacity
United States Impairment of Agrlcul- j If not fertilized. A dressing of stable
tore has taken up the problem of find­ manure is valuable.
ing out the relative feeding Talue of
light and heavy barley. There are no
Paature for Stock.
federal standards for this grain. but
Sweet clover makes sn excellent
light and heavy grades are recognized pasture for all classes of live stock.
on the market.
It may be seeded on a June grass sod
During 1981, the department made In early spring with fair results, pro­
feeding tests of the two grade*, and | vided the soil is not add.
Its Use for Brewing Purposes
girls and wom en to realize that money
does not fall, like the dew, gently from
heaven.
GOOD THINGS FOR TH E TABLE
one cupful each of flour and
T AKE
milk, one-half cupful of corn
meal, one-fourth cupful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of butter and two tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder.
Sift
the flour, baking powder and com
meal together. Cream the butter, odd
the sugar, then the flour and milk al­
ternately. Beat well and bake In hot,
well-buttered gem pans.
Cherry Bread.
Take two quarts of sweet cherries,
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
sugar, a piece of butter the size of s
walnut (o r two tablespoonfuls), one
teaspoonful o f salt and commeal to
make a soft dough. Bake In a well-
greased pan and serve cold.
Endive and Prune Salad.
Wash and wipe the leaves of one
head of endive and put them on a salad
dish. Stone one and one-half cupful»
prunes, which hare been simmered
until tender In the wafer la which they
were soaked over night.
Add the
prunes to the endive. For the dress­
gres Cruiser* Irto Plans Carriera
will receive compensation from the ing mix four tablespoonfuls of olive
in Lio* W th Naval Pact of
oil. two tahlespoonfuls o f lemon Juice
government.
Arma Confa rene*.
The cruisers Amagt and Akagt, one-half teasp-.-nful o f salt, one-half
Tokyo. Jnpan.—Ten Ihonsand tnen which Japan gave up under the Wash­ teaspoonful o f paprika and a dash of
Pour this over the salad.
ad severa 1 hundred officers will be ! ington treaty, will be converted Into cayenne.
ropped fron. thè Japnnese navy in | airplane rat Her*. Bach has a ton­ Mix and serve.
ne wlth thè scrsppln* agre.«menta nage of 2R.OOO. snd will be recondi­
>ached at Washington arma confer­ tioned to carry 99 airplanes. Another
ire, accordlng to sn offici .! of thè carrier, the flosbo. iMPO tons, will ' H l L C a - c
CSpyrlabt. U l i . Westers M a z i o i e r Ls.es.
ary department.
Those d i' harged, have a capacity uf 20 planes.
JAPAN
WILL
DROP
10,000
MEN
O utw ard appearance counts for little.
ELY R E T U R N S TO HIPPODROME
Welcomes Mothers and Babies
It is the material in the tire and the construction
o f it that determines its strength.
W. \Y. Ely and balloon matinees
Saturdays became actualities at the
Hippodrome theater. Portland, when
the genial manager of this popular
playhouse resumed direction of its.
destinies.
Ely has been away for a period of
six weeks, most of the time being |
spent in California where he visited j
other Ackerman & Harris theaters in |
search of new ideas in the way of
presenting entertainment in the most
attractive way.
“ All the Ackerman & Harris policies
have or will be restored with their re­
sumption of ownership of the Hippo­
drome circuit.
“ So far as the public will notice,
these will include the balloon mat­
inees for the kiddies on Saturdays,
the reduction in the price of admis­
sion for children to 10 cents at all
performances and a standing invita­
tion to mothers with Infants In arms
to attend the Hippodrome at any time
they wish,” said Ely.
HUGE NETWORK OF HIGHWAYS
When Federal-Aid System Is Com-
“
pleted Thers Will Be 180,000
Mile* of Roads.
(tr p p trtd by the United Ststee Department
o f Agriculture.)
When the federal-aid highway sys­
tem, provided for by the recently en­
acted federal highway act. Is com­
pleted there will be a network of
roads 180,000 miles In length covering
the whole United States. The time
required for the completion of the
system will depend upon the rate at
which the necessary federal fund* are
provided, sny officials of the bureau of
public roads. United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture, which adminis­
ters federal-aid money.
An Idea of what these roads will
mean to the country can be gained by
studying the effect of roads built In
recent years and picturing what would
happen should they be torn up and
left In their former condition.
Should these roads go back to their
former state and the motor vehicles
which linve come with them disappear
there would be many changes. Many
suburbanites would have to move Into
the city and there would be a decrease
In value of -suburban real estate.
Cities would have trouble In getting
their fresh milk and food supply.
Much farm land would decrease In
Chocolats Wafers.
Take one cupful each o f molasses
and brown sugar, one-half cupful each
of butter, lard and grated chocolate,
one teaspoonful of soda, dissolved In
one-fourth of a cupful of boiling wa­
ter, one teaspoonful of vanilla and
flour to make a stifT dough. Form In
halls about the size of a hickory nut,
flatten slightly and place well apart
on a baking sheet. Bake In a mod­
erate oven.
Black Cake.
Take one cupful of brown sugar,
four tahlespoonfuls o f butter, one-
half cupful o f grated chocolate, dis­
solved in a little hot water and
the cup filled with milk, one and
one-half cupfuls of sifted flour, one
teaspoonful o f soda dissolved In a lit­
tle hot water. Mix and bake In a
sheet. Cover with Icing. Thla cake Is
better a day or two old.
especially
The dust or mud, the grease and grime, the tedious
delay— all are things wc like to avoid.
B u t the time to think about these things is when
you bu y the tire— not after the blow-out occurs.
Forsom etiresblow out much more easily than others.
BAB’S RESTAUR AM'
Radio
an
Completed Concrete Highway.
value and the effect on rural social
life would be serious. In fact, motor
vehicles and the roads on which to
use them form such an Important part
of our economic and social life that It
Is hard to picture to the full extent
what would happen.
Since all this dependence on high
way transportation baa come In a
brief period of years and with the con­
struction o f 115.000 miles o f surfaced
highways, 00,000 of which are on the
proposed federal-aid highway system.
It 'can be understood what further
< hanges will take place as the system
grows to 180,000 miles In length and
other roads are built branching out
from 1L
G oodyear recognizes these facts and all Goodyear
Tires are made o f long staple cotton.
T ake the 30 x 3 ] j Cross R ib Clincher Tire here illus­
trated, for example.
It is made o f Arizona cotton, the fibres o f which
average 1 11 indies long.
M a n y 30 x 3 ' j clincher tires are made o f short
staple cotton from \ i inch to 1 1 s inches long.
This means less strength and greater danger o f
blow-outs— more tire troubles.
Y e t this high grade guaranteed G oodyear Tire
costs only $10.95.
Y o u can buy some tires for even less than this but none
w ith the line materials and construction of this one.
C a n you afford to take a chance on more frequent
tire troubles for the sake o f the slightly lower price
o f cheaper tires ?
Rely on Cuticura
T o C le a r A w a y
'Skin/Froubles
tocieBT.e«, OtsîTacnt te aotrtSe T a».-mw t a now-
>J«r, » c B u n ple* o f O b U cb »* .
X . U ^ M n . H aa »
Soothing Effect of Garden.
M
RS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition when she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s
We go out Into the garden to rave
Vegetable Compound
against the world. Our flowers look
at us— some call us. W e release one
Sabina, Ohio.— ‘ I took Lydia E. Pink-
from a bind weed, to another we give ham'a Vegetable Compound for w -ak­
in
and irrcgulari-
water, we note a few seedlings, we
1 was weak and
stand In admiration before a plant
nervous and could
which has come suddenly into bloom;
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
and we have forgotten the world and
cook a meal. 1 was
all our troubles.—John Trevenna.
this way for about a
year and had tried
several m ed icin es
Fainting in Novels.
and had a physician,
In “ Santo Sebastlano,” a popular
but to no avail. My
sister w as ta k in g
Victorian novel of five volumes, the
your medicine and
chief characters fainted the following
finally induced me to
number of times: Julia do Clifford try it. I now feel fine and can do my
11, Lady Delamore 4, Lady Theodosia housework without any trouble at all.
4, Lord Glenbrook 2, and Lord Dela­ You can use this letter for the sake o f
others if you wish.” —Mrs. W eldon G.
more 2.
H a t f ie l d , R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
Cuticura for Pimply Facet.
To remove plmpler and blackheads and nervous that it is well-nigh impos­
smenr them with Cuticura Ointment. sible for them to attend to their neces­
sary household duties.
Wash off in five minutes with Uutl-
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­
curn Soap and hot water. Once clear
pound should be takon when you first
keep your skin clear by using them for notice such symptoms as nervousness,
dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to In­ backache, weakness and irregularity. It
will help you and prevent more serious
clude Cuticura Talcum.— Adv.
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. HnMield, justasithasmany,
Lace Known to the Ancients.
many other women.
Lace was known at Venice at an
early period, ft was not unknown to
Sesamum.
the Greeks and Komana. To protect
Sesamum is a name given to a
the native article Its importation Into
England was prohibited In 1483. All genus of about twelve species of In­
the countries of Europe produced dian or African herbs. The bland fixed
oil obtained from them keeps well and
beautiful lace.
is used both as food and cosmetic. The
oil cake, mixed with honey and pre­
Law for the Rich.
served citron. Is a popular delicacy In
Personally we do not crave exces­
India. In 1921 the sesamum yield in
sive wealth, but we would like to be
India was 472,000 tons.
rich enough to refuse to answer ques­
tions on advice of counsel.— Dallas
Knew His Daddy.
News.
Harold was playing football when
he heard hla father calling. The boys
First “ Hotels” in History.
In hla “ Outline of History” Wells urged him to stay and finish the game,
says that Lydia was reputed to be the but he replied: “ Can't stop, kids, when
first country In the world to provide he talks In that voice.”
the convenience of Inns for travelers
Regular Steeplechase Course.
and traders.
A steeplechase course must have at
least twelve fences In the first two
Appropriate Selection.
Having just finished his sermon on miles, at least one ditch not less than
“Gossip and Slander,” a minister in six feet wide, and a water jump not
the suburbs announced the hymn, “ I less than twelve feet wide.
Love to Tell
Transcript.
the
Story.”— Boston
Ashamed of Mourning.
The Syrians regarded mourning for
Polish New Shoes.
the dead as an effeminate practice,
Brown boots or shoes should be and when they grieved they put on
rubbed over with a slice of raw potato women's clothes as a symbol of weak­
before the polish la applied. Then ness.
they are easy to clean and take a good
polish.
Finding One's Character.
Time to Apply Nitrates.
Every man haa In himself a con­
Happiness.
Apply nitrate* to the orchard Just a«
growth starts and before any pink of
Happiness Is the art o f not letting tinent of undiscovered character.
blossom can he seen, that's the best the thought of Joys you don't possess Happy la be who acta the Columbus to
time.
spoil the pleasure of the ones at hand. his own soul.— Theodore L. Cuyler.
Mulch Save* Trees.
To prevent newly-set fruit t
from dying their first summer, place
around them a heavy mulch o f staole
manure, straw or pine needle*.
Phys to Plant Trees.
It pays to plant tree* provided y o
niant good une
Red Cross
I
I
DALI
le needed •a every
Eq nelly
BLUE
of
lor towels, table
AreYtiSrioM?
S K H K m .
Is the biggest. most perfectly equipped
Buslne
■ ta
School
In ths N o <
rth ! ■
-
T n M *f U
'
Fit yourself tor a h igh er position
pith m ore money.
Permanent position*
assured nur Graduates.
W r it* fo r c a ta lo g —Fourth and Tam h llL
P ortlan d
weeL
P. N. U.
No. 28, 1922