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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1923)
p 0 R l nL A IN D The Secret of [Seing a Convincing Talker O FFER S A M A R K E T FOR YOUR PRODUCE I I\ / A L ì L j Right • ( Horn« Hera SAFE A N D C E N T R A L — R E ASO N A B LE RATES E x c e lle n t C a fe S p e c ia l W e e k ly K a t e « Liu » M e e t » A ll T r a i n » 11th and S ta r k , Doi t land. ore. HIPPODROMF J: ! R •»••#*_< T M » I ^ 11 A C K E R M A N A M A R R I « L. Portland. Oregon V A U D E V IL L E P H O T O P L A Y « Complete Change Saturday. Adult». Matinee. 20c. Evening». d»o. Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 cent» all time«. M E D U S A & w ill m a k e S ilos. G r a n a r ie s , B aaem tm ta, etc.. W a t e r - ro o f, K o tp r o o f, K s t p r o o f a n d F ir e p r o e * led u aa W a te r p r o o fe d W h i t e P o rtla n d C e m e n t te th e b e s t fo r S tu c c o P la s t e r on o u ts id e fu r B u n g a low s— D o e s n o t sta in an d d ir t can be hosed o ff. W rite for Literature. Sold by A Me M IL L A N A CO.. ____Mo-3jo East A nkeny Street. Corner Second, Portland Waterproofed C E M E N T BAB’S RESTAURANT PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO. A soud p ace to Eat and L ive Well. Remarkable 40c luncheon at noon. Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m , S26 Stark St. h id !M UNION AVCNUi N0ITN. P M T U li, 08100« Y Vrite fur Prices end Shipping T s g * tæSl RAI ■ ft | \ / A D A M «s L ’o r t la n d , Th e P h on ograp h K n ow n fo r A ***nts wanted. O rd«r direct from factory. . ... » . « Pa ge <S 1 ] S T R A D IV A R A PHONOGRAPH Ton e Fust CO. W rite us fo r prices and m arket conditions on u O n V e i l Hogs, Poultry, Fruits, PoUtoes, Omeqs, etc. F o r t y Y e a r s in th e S a m e L o c a tio n . O regon K IM B A L L P i a n o » a n d P h o n o g r a p h s »o ld on in a ta llm e n t plan M c C O R M IC K M U S IC CO . O r e g o n D is tr ib u to r s 429-431 W a s h in g t o n S tr e e t, P o rtla n d , O r e g o n Direct from Factory to Car Owner MULTNOMAH BATTERIES Guaranteed for one year. Bend no $18.00— $22.50— $25.00— ^ S ^ l ^ o S l T m S h a i e . C A S C A R .« B A R K . Address Department B How 1 Learned It in One Evening. FOX BKOT1IKHS' THICK T T WAS a lonjj way around the p*<nd and a long w »y across, go which ever way he went It meant a lone walk tar Mr. Kox, and he was In a hurry to get to the farm on the hill on the other side of the pond. “ I f I could only slide across," thought he, "and I could, for I have an old sled. If only I had sogie one to puah me and give me a good start. Coming home I could tuke my time." The more he thought the tetter It seemed to him, und so Mr. Kox trot ted off to Mr. Coon’s house to usk him to push the sled. I f Mr. Fox had not been unkind to little Kedily Kox and his brother ltey he would very likely liuve had a long slide across the pond and arrived early at the farm. But Mr. Kox had met the little Kox brothers one morning very early when they had been out hunting und taken INFORMATION DEPARTMENT, money. W e ahlp by Expreea C. O. D. Ford, Chevrolet 490, etc. Cut. seam, hem and machine OC . . _ i . Hudson, Oldsmobile, etc. pleat akirts ready lor i*and. C C lllS Dodge, Franklin, etc. Hemstitching, 5 cents per yard ____________ ! ^ E A S T E R N N O V E L T Y M FC . CO. tifcvj F ifth St. Portland. Ora ! PLEATING SPECIAL GOULD BATTERY £ S T O K E » . T 2 r » J « B K . .J n ln g s c h o o l; w e k n o w how . School l i y e a r s old. F u ll c o u rs e Mu l ’hon e ik lw y . 6k02. 4SO D e k u m b ld g . _______ State Distributors of Gould Batteries Corner 10th and Flanders Sts. Portland, Oregon. BRAZING , W ELD IN G <1 C U T T I N G N o r th w e s t W e ld in g At S u p p ly C o S A L T E D H ID E S $c S M A L L V E A L 14c Immediate Returns— No Commission Jan. 4 Prices for Top Quality: H eavy Veal \............ ..................... I 0c to 12c Yearlings and 2-year olds (leave hides on and heart, liver and lungs attached) 8c to B eef; cows, heifers ai d steers ........8c to W e can use all sorts of livestock, carlots or less. Have winter feed fo r horses, cattle and C LE A N IN G AND bfc 1st St D YEIN G l ' o r r e lia b le C le a n in g and r S J jn S V 1'> e i :ig s r i \ u e »e n d p a n e l » to us W e pay re tu rn p o sta g e. In fo r m a tio n an d p r ic e s g iv e n upon req u e st. __ E N K .E B CAT! Established 1890 CUT FLOW ERS A D YE FLO RAL WORKS Portland Light Block C la r k e B ros., F lo r is ts , 287 M o rris o n 8t. Hogs .......... 134c F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H I N E W O R K S Heavy Live Hens 2 »c C o m m e r c ia l Iro n W o r k s , 7th & M a d is o n __ Heavy Dressed Hens .................28c F O O T C O R R E C T I O N 1ST F e a t h e r w e ig h t A r c h S u p p o rts m a d e to Medium weight J . E . T r y z c l a a r , 618 P i t t o c k B l o c k , Hene, L ive ...... 18c o r d e r __________________ Dressed Turkeys ..35c P o r t l a n d , O r e . M OLKK HA KitKK COLLEGE Teaches trade in 8 week3. Some pay while learn ing. Positions secured. W rite for catalogue. “ Fighting the Beef Tru st” Burnside street. Portland, Ore. • N ew Location L iv e Geese 18c Dressed Geese .... 22c L iv e Ducks ______ 20c Dressed Ducks 22c Mutton .... 10c to 15c P e l t s ...... ..........S I 50 Lambs ......15c to 18c E gg* — M arket Price FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 107 Front Street M O N U M E N T S — E . 3d a n d Portland, Oregon Pine St». O tto S ch u m a n n G r a n ite 6t M a r b le W o r k ». PERSONAL M a r r y i f L o n e ly ; m o s t su cc es sfu l “ H orn# M a k er” ; h u n d re d s r ic h ; c o n fid e n t ia l; r e lia b le ; y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e ; d e s c rip tio n s fre e. ‘ T h e S u c c e s s fu l C l u b , ” M r s . N a s h , B o x 556, O a k l a n d , C a l i f o r n i a . R H E U M A TIS M Jack K in g Cures it. Indies and Gents Exam ination free. 2 >7 Dekum bldg., Portland. Ore SHIP US Y O U R R A IN I E R HOTEL W ed ding PATENT ATTORNEY If your R A D I A T O R leak», »end it to u». □ Had Met the Brother». Litt e Fox from thorn h fat chicken whi h they were carrying home for breakfast, which was very wrong as well as un kind, because the strong should never take advantage o f the weak. The little brother Foxes did not for get this, and when Mr. Fox culled on Mr. Coon to ask his help the little Fox brothers happened to be passing and heard what he said. All tlie way home they were think ing what they could do to plague Mr. Funeral Pisces if ----------------------------------------- ■ ■ M p rod u ce. Q u it old h it o r m is s plan an d t r y o u r n ew m e th o d s b e fo r e se n d in g a n y p ro d u c e to m a r k e t. W r it e , fin d out w h en a n d h ow to ship. Results w ill surprise you. »>ur 17 y e a r s ’ e x p e r ie n c e is a t y o u r s e r v ic e . Portland. Oregon V E T E R I N A R I A N — C a ttle a S p ecialty RUBY& COMPANY, 215 FRONT ST. PORTLAND, A n d e rs o n . K e n to n . P o rtla n d . ORE. INCOME TAX T- h j END today for this FREE book telling about m y guaranteed non-sutgical tr eat ment for Piles. It tells bow I have cured ca ses o f fo r t y y e a r s standing. CHÀS. J. DEAN 2ND AMD M W tH O N P O * T t M M M M T HI S K x p e it a d v ic e on a n y In co m e ta x p rob lem s. S evera l years’ a c tu a l e x p e r ie n c e in G o v e r n - D R f l R I C M Q in e n t B u re a u s Is o ffe r e d r n U D L k l v l O th o se u n ab le to v i s i t ou r o il ice. ¿state > o u r tro u b le s b r ie fly and send In w ith $1 an d w e w ill g i v e you h o n e s t to g o o d n e s s a d v ic e , i t w ill p a y you to g e t in tou ch w ith us now . E. J. C u rtin , R oom 806 L e w is B ld g ., P o rtla n d . O reg o n . H otel H oyt L o c a t e d S ix t h and H o y t S t r ic t ly F ir e p r o o f an d M o d ern . N ear b o th d e p o ts and c o n v e n ie n t c a r s e r v ic e to a ll p a r ts o f c ity . PUZZLED OVER THE RED SUNSETS 4 ------------------------------------------------------- — --------- I Phenomenon Which Occurred In the that manifestations of the red glow co incided with the course which such Autumn of 1883 Has Never Been vapors would take on being wafted Satisfactorily Explained. awny by the prevailing winds. Hut Re<l sunsets mmle the autumn o f this theory found many opponents. 1S83 menu Me. They occurred In Pug Dog Not Wanted. every part of the (¡lobe, but especially A correspondent wonders w-here all in the Indian ocean anil the Southern A few Pacific ocean. Shortly after sunset a the pug dogs have gone. vivid red glow suffused the entire west years hack they were found in many ern sky, renmlnlm? for upward of an households, but now not a one Is to Most hour, when it would slow ly fade away. he seen In a month’s Journey. This strange sight was first noticed in folk, however, have ceased worrying India, where It is said that the sun as ' about w here the pug has gone and sumed a greenish tinge on nearing the only hope he will never come hack, horizon. In the latitudes o f North l i t was a selfish and conceited pup at America these red sunsets were of al best, and the Lord knows lie wus a It did seem mig' ty most nightly occurrence for several 1 homely brute. months. Ir striving to account for ridiculous to waste love on a pug when these manifestations, a number o f so- (one could get a St. Bernard for the 1# i i s were offered, hut the theory same money.— Los Angeles Times. timt met with the greatest acceptance Satisfying Explanation. wna that the red sunsets were caused The main reason why our chauffeur by volcanic dust and gaseous matter vomited by Krakotoa, In Sunda straits, outdresses us Is that he doesn't have between Java and Sumatra Islanda to own an automobile.—Galveston Calculations demonstrated the fact News MAKES RECORD ON A TRICYCLE Six-Year-Old Boy Travels Distance of Douglas Is 28 miles from Blshee. Lit tle John, according to his story, ped 28 Miles in About 9 Hours and aled the 28 miles In about 9 hours. 34 34 Minutes Rlsbee, Ari*.—John Andrews, six. son o f Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andrew s o f this city, claims the world tricycle record One morning ^recently the boy started for a ride. Late In the afternoon a police officer In Douglas halted him for riding h.s tricycle on a sidewalk minutes and 40 seconds. He returned to Blsb«« In an automobile and found that his parents were greatly won rled, hut not at all Interested In his claim to the tricycle championship. The b e t way to Ue when sleeping la on the right side. t u\ und spoil his tnp across the pond that night, and before It wus time for Mr. t'oon to he at the pine tree by the pond the Kox brothers had thought of u plan to pay Mr. Kox for taking their chicken. It ^was not a moonlight night, and so when Mr. Kox and Mr. Conn met they did not see any one behind the tall hushes and roeks by the fir tree Mr. Kox wus leaning against the rock, with his hack to the hushes, und when he felt something on his buck be looked around quickly, hut the wind was blowing, swaying the hushes and he thought that was what he felt, but It wasn't; It was something fur different “ Now, you understand, you ure to place your paws against my hack ns I ■It on the sled," said Mr. Kox to Mr. Coon; "push hard, and away I will go across the frozen pond, and when 1 come back 1 will give you a good breakfast to pay you for helping me." Mr. Coon said he understood per fectly. und Mr. Kox took his sent on the sled. “ Now, when 1 say three,” suid Mr. fo x , "run a step or two with your puws pushing on my buck. One, two, three!’’ But Instead of skimming across the pond on the sled, the sled went skim ming. and Mr. Kox sat on the ground, with Mr. Coon flat on Ills stomach be hind him, his puws still fust to Mr. Kox’s buck'. “ What d<> you mean by pulling me off that sled?” asked Mr. Kox. very angry. "Let got of me! You ure pull ing me over.“ Mr. Coon tried to get up, but every time he moved he pulled Mr. Kox over backward, nnd soon they were scrambling und kicking like two jumpingjacks, while the little Kox brothers, with a paw over their mouths, ran as fast as they could un til they were out o f the hearing of Mr. Kox and Mr. Coon. Then they rolled over, laughing, on the ground at the funny sight they had left by the pond. “ That glue was very dinging stuff,” snld Reddy, sitting up on the ground. “ Mr. Kox Is a very smart fellow, but he was fooled when I put tImt glue on his back, lie thought It wus the wind blowing the hushes.” • Still Has Much to Accomplish. “ Yes, that glue will keep them close together for u while, suid Bey Kox, During the half million or more ‘‘but I reckon they won’t he very fust years that man has Inhabited the S friends after they get apart.” earth he has learned to cultivate only ( © by M cC lu r« N ew sp ap er Synd icate.) about three hundred species of plants out of more than a hundred thousand that are known to exist. Mothers WORKS FOR CHILD MOST KEEP WELL The Friendly Path “What’s in a Name?” By M IL D R E D M A R S H A L L By W A L T E R I. R O B I N S O N Facts about yout name; Its history ; meaning , whence It was derived; significance; your lucky ¿aV and lucky Jewel THE FUTURE T heat» or m ea n s h ig h e r r e tu r n s fo r fa r m 17 Burnside street. MENTION and INTELLIGENT PRODUCE MARKETING Arm strong A u to Radiator Co., L>r. C h as. M Bouquets D u b lin e r F lo r is ts , 348 M o rris o n S t ________ " I F I T H U R TS D O N 'T P A Y .” G u a r a n te e d d e n ta l w ork . C r o w n s $5 00, P la t e s $15.00, B r id g e w o r k $5.00 a tooth . T e e t h e x tr a c t e d b y g as. L a t e s t m od ern m eth o d s. D r. H a r r y B ernier, D e n tis t, 3rd in d M o rris o n , 2nd flo o r A lls k y B ld g ., P o r t land, Or. W r i t e o r p h on e fo r a p p o in tm e n t. M E C H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R P r o t e c t th a t Idea w ith a U n ite d S t a t e s P a te n t. O th e rs h a v e m a d e fo rtu n e s o u t o f P a te n ts . W h y n ot y o u ? T h o m a s B i l y e u , 202 S te v e n s B ld g ., P o r tla n d , O re. Fox WOOL Cleaning, carding and mattresses. Crystal Springs Woolen Mill», 760 Umatilla, Portland. Ratrs $1.00 sail sp. 128 N. 6th St. Port'aai Or« Very Centrally Located Convenient to all Depots, and one block from main Postoffice Mr. D ES IG N S By G KO H U E R A Y M O N D “ Have you heard the new » about Frank } I found that ther« w u a right way and » Jordan I ’ Th e queaiiou quickly brought uiv wrong wuy to present complaint«, to give esti to the little (ro u p which had gathered in mates, and to iaaue order». the center o f the office. Jordan and I had “ 1 picked up »«ime wouderful poiater» ab«.ut started with the Great Eastern Machinery how to give my opinion», about how to answer Company, within a month o f each other, four complainte, about how to a»k the bank fur a years Ago. A year Ago, Jordan waa taken loan, about how to aak for eilenaioua. Another into the accounting division and I waa sent thing that strut k me forcibly waa that out aa saleamau. Neither of u* was blessed stead o f antagonising people when I didn't with an unusual amount of brilliancy, but we agree w ith them, l learned h«>w to bring them “ ( f t b y ” in our new jobs w ell enou(h to arouud t«» my way oI thinking in the most pleasant aert o f way. Then, o f course, along hold them. Im agine my amazement, then, when I heard: “ Jordan a just been made Treasurer of the > speaking before large audiencea, how to find material for talking and speaking, how to talk Company l ” I could hardly believe my ear«. But there to friends, how to talk to servants, and how to talk to children. waa the “ Notice to Kmployeea ’ on the bul “ Why 1 got the secret the very first even letin board, telling about Jordan’s good fo r ing and it was only a short tune before I was tune. N ow 1 knew that Jordan waa a capable able t<> apply all of the principles and found fellow, quiet* and unassuming, but 1 never that my words were beginning to have an would have picked him fo r auy such sudden almost magical effect upon everyb«»dy to whom It seemed that I got things done rise. I knew, too, that the Treasurer of the 1 spoke. Great Eastern had to be a big man, and 1 instant ly, where formerly, as you know, what l 1 wondered how in the w orld Jordan landed saul went in one ear a id out the other.’ began to acquire au executive ability that sur the place. 1 smoothed out difficulties like The first chance I got, I walked into Jordan*■ prise«! me a true diplomat. In iny talks with the chief new office and after congratulating him warm Then ly. I asked him to let 1114 “ in “ on the detail» 1 spoke clearly, aunplv, convincingly. o f how he jumped ahead so quickly. His story cam « my first promotion since I entered the 1 waa giveu the job is so intensely interesting that 1 am going accounting department. of answering complaints, and I made good. to r«|>eat it as closely as I remember. “ I 'll tell you just how it happened, George, From that 1 was given the job of making When Mr. Buckley joined the because you may pick up a pointer or two collections. O fficers' Training Uamp, I was made Treasurer. that w ill help you. “ You remember h«*w scared I used to be Between you ami me, George, my salary ia whenever 1 hud to talk to the chief f You now $7,500 a year and I expect it w ill be rememtier how you used to tell me that every more from the first of the year. And 1 want to t«‘ll you auirerety, that I time 1 opened uiy mouth I put my fo»»t into it, meaning of course that every time 1 spoke l got j attribute my success solely to the fa«’t that I into trou b le! You remembsr when Ralph learned how to talk to people.” When Jordan finished, 1 asked him for th« Binton left to take charge of the Western o f fice and I was asked to present him with the address o f the publishers o f l>r. Law s course 1 sent for it and found loving cup the boys gave bun, how flustered and he gave it to me. I was and how I couldn't say a word because it to be exactly aa he had stated. A fter study there were people around! You remember how ing the eight simple leseona 1 began to sell to confused I used to be every time l met new l*e«»ple who had previously refused to listen to people! I couldn't say what I wanted to say me at all. A fter four months o f record break when I wanted to say it; and I determined ing sales during the dullest seasou of th« that if there was any possible chance to learn year, 1 receivtnl a w ire from the chief asking uie to return to the home office. W e had quit« how to talk 1 was going to do it. “ The first thing I did was to buy a num s long talk in which I »xjdtdued how I was ber o f books on public speaking, but they able- to t im k But«« record*— unit 1 was . |> BM ttfli to be meant for those who wanted | lioinlcd Sates Mansger at almost tw ice my I know that there waa noth to become orutors, whereas what I wanted funner salary. 1» la tm was not only h.«w to speak in public in* >'> me that hod changed except that I had but how to speuk to* individuals under various acquired the stiility to talk where form erly I simtdy used -‘ words without reason.” I ran conditions in business and aorial life. “ A few weeks later, just as 1 was about never thank Jordan enouyk for telling me about to give up hope of ever learning how to l>r L a w 's fo u r s * in Business Talking and Jordan and 1 are both talk interestingly, I read an announcement I'ublio Speaking stating that Dr. Frederick Honk Law had just spending all onr spare time making public completed a new co u r«j in business talking epee* lien and Jurilan is being talked about now and public apes kin* entitle«! ‘ Mastery of as M ayor o f our little town. Speech.’ I sent for them and in s few days they arrived. I glanced through the entire A M E R IC A N N E W S P A P E R A S S O C IA T IO N eight lessons, reading the headings and a few o f Portland. Or*. paragraphs here and there, and in about an hour the whole secret of effective speaking «1 8 19 30 U. 8. National Bank B i d » was opened to me. “ F or example, I learned why I had always Gentlemen: lacked confidence, why talking had always Please mail me I>r, l a w 's course, “ Mastery aeenied something to lie dreaded, whereas it . of S[ieech . ” 1 w ill pay the postman |3.&0 on is really the simplest thing in the w orld to get delivery, which completes the transaction and up and talk. I learned how to secure complete pays for the course in full. Th ereafter tbs attention t«> what I was saying and how to course is mine absolutely. make everything I ta d interesting, forceful and convincing. 1 learned the art of listening, the value o f silence, and the power of brevity. In N am e — ... stead of being funny at the wrong tune, 1 learned how and whou to use humor with tell ing effect. C ity _________ “ But perhaps the most wonderful thing about the lessons were the astual examples of what things to say and when to say them to State __ _____ meet every condition. I found that there was a knack in nuking oral reports to my superiors W rite Plainly. A L IC E A LICE, man's curiously enough. Is a name, not a woman's. Originally it was given to the sons o f the family, and Is, without doubt, derived from the Anglo-Saxon Adel- gls, of which the feminine form was Adelgisa. It means noble. In both Its masculine and feminine forms. It Is clear that Alice represents Adelgis nnd not Adelgisa, and that the proper feminine form would he Allza. Some believe that Eliza, gen erally thought to be a derivative of Elizabeth. Is this missing form. Kor proof of Allza as the representative of Adelglza, the Liber Vitae of Dur ham records the changes In Adelglza from the first noble Indy of that name who laid her gifts upon the altar. By contraction It became by steps Ade- liza. Anltza, nnd Allza. Aaliza Is still given to daughters of noble families in Europe. Adallz, Adllz and finally Alls, are other con tractions. Alicia is a derivation which represents an effort at euphony lacking In Alisa, hut Alison Is not So derived as is popularly supposed, but has a completely different origin. Alioe Is purely English with a slight Teutonic flavor, since another ex planation of Its origin Is that the name Is derived from the feminine Adalbert or Adelchen. signifying "daughter” In Krankland. Allx or Alisa In Lombardy was naturalized In England when Allx la Belle married Henry I. Alexandrite Is the tallsmanlc stone of Alice. It Is found In the emerald mines of Russia and Its splendid green, which changes pulsntlngly to columbine red, makes It representa tive of the Russian national colors and therefore honored as a national stone. The Russians believe that It brings great fortune. It denotes hope and. when dreamed of. Indicates much to look forward to. Monday la Alice's lucky day and 7 her lucky number Her flower Is the white» hawthorn«, which means hope. Alice has been traditionally sur rounded by all the virtues and sim plicity which man Is supposed to de sire In woman. Indeed, the name is poetically synonomous with “ true blue.” It has been Immortalized In the old song. "Ben Bolt“ : Oh, So yen remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt: Sweet Alice with hair ao brown. Who thrilled with delight when you gave her a emlle. And tVemMed with fear at your tro w »? ( ( by (be Wbeeler Byadlcete. la a ) EAH.N to stund on your own feet. A few make headway by depend ing otr others, but the majority must hoe tlielr own path. Unless one, there fore, has confidence lq himself and Is able to cause others to trust an I be lieve In him as lie deserves, he Is not likely to uiuke much headway und his pathway will In all probability, he hedged with thorny briars. Day after day, as he plods onward toward his uncertain goal, his life Is likely to he disturbed and his happiness destroyed by the thorn pricks every time I e halts to reflect on the best wuy to gain his desires. In the social world Introductions are necessary. Those who push themselves Into the midst of a formal party unan nounced could ex|>ect nothing else hut Icy stares and an unpleusnnt depar ture through a rear door. But In the world of business. Industry and fltiance Introductions are not essential to suc cess. Those who oenionn their mis fortunes In not being able to have some one of high standing help shove them ahead ure themselves their own worst handicaps. A vice president of the United State* <'harober of Commerce, still actively managing a big manufacturing busi ness, though he Is up in the eighties, recently declared that he didn’t con sider Introductions of much value to those seeking business or Industrial success. lie tells a story to Illustrate his reason for confidence that tdg men ’ rust others Just as quickly without In troductions as with them, providing those s e e in g recognition believe In themselves and have the proper sort • f personality. He declared that when I anks in his own city were too small to extend to his business sufficient credit, he went to New York, without Introduction and. by stating his situa tion frankly, obtained the line of credit he required for hls shops. Greater frankness would lessen busi ness worries today. (6 by th « W liM ltr Syndicate, Inc ) --------o -------- in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Between Friends. “ I had a lot o’ friends once,” said Charcoal Kph, ruminatively, "hut one Chicago, Illinois. — “ I took Lydia E. o’ dem lent me a dollah, au’ be tol' all Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound fo r a do res', an', Lawdy, yo'ull ain’ got no seriou s trouble. I idea how lonesome I is n ow !"— Rich had tric'd doctors and all said the same an mond Times Dispatch. operation. A t first I only fe lt the pain on rpy le ft side.but later Cuticura for Pimply Faces. I seemed to feel it on To remove pimple»- ami hhirkht-nd* both sides. I am a smear them with Cutlcurn Olntmeu;. p o w e r sewing-ma Wnsn off in five minutes with Cutl- chine operator and curn Snap anil hot water. Once clear have a little girl to keep your skin clear by using them for support. 1 work in a tailor shop and that dally toilet purposes, Ihin't fall to in lin eo f work has been clude Cuticura Talcum.—Adv. very slack this year anil 1 am home part o f the time. I do not like to take any Cat an Important Personage. chances, so I consulted my friends, and In Holland a wet wedding day moans one lady said, ’Take Lydia Pinkham’s that the bride has forgotten to feed medicine,’ so I did. I have fe lt better rightalong and am in gis>d enough health the cat. In Germany, we are told, the to go to work, i recommend your V eg peasants who desire fine weather for etable Compound and Sanative Wash to their washing day, must pay special all.” — Mrs. M a k y E nrico , 4 o !) N . Car penter St., Chicago, Illinois. attention to the needs of the cat. Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is neces Figured Wood for Furniture. sary. Lydia E. Pinkharn's V egetable From the Tory earliest days of fur Compound is just the medicine you can niture. through the Middle ages, to depend upon. It is a medicine for wo men’s ailments and the relief it brought the present time figured wood for fur Mrs. E nrico it may b’-ing to you. Keep well by taking Lydia R. rinkhum’s Vcg*- niture has found favor. , etable Comrv**- Fairy Story. Hickory in Great Demand. Conclusion of 8 story on the chil The weight of a piece of hickory dren's page in magazine says, “ And (lie best indication of Its strength. they were married and lived happily Is said that 100.000.000 board feet even after."— Kansas City Star. year are consumed in the making tool handles, including golf tools. Flowering Plants in Britain. Is It a of Flowering plants known In the Brit ish isles Include over a quarter of a million varieties. He’s Right, but— That d octor who advocates washing ■ may be right scientifically, but he Is In Emotions Act on the Stomach. danger of dying a poor man.—Chicago Emotions, such as sudden fright, act Dally News. . on the human stomach, caaslng It to alter in shape. Audible Through the Glaes. An up town haberdasher has a win Stretch Spine to Retain Youth. 8tretchlng the spine for a few min dow display of autumn ties that In utes each day Is the latest recipe for variety of color excels a Turner land prolonged youth. scape. A card in the window bears the legend, "L la te n !”— Boston Evening Aeronaut's Mascots. Transcript. Mascots are popular among airmen, one famous pilot pinning his faith to the tall of a fox. Cuticura Soap W ell Expreeeed. Some one has said of a fine and hon orable old age. that it la the childhood of Immortality.— Pindar. R e d C ro s s I I k e s p in f. K q o s ltv S*>«d l < » to w e ls . U h l« lln s n .s h s s ts s n d p tllo w r s s c s . C r m m I » W ithou t M ug Ortfa-^r» »ssp I» t t » fiw r lt* far safety rasar eàevteg. Are Tss Sataied? S föM B 'gA or IS the hlggsst, most perfectly equipped Buslosee T rainine Htfcool In the North- wset. F it youraslf for a higher poelttoa w ith BALI BLUE t* os*.led let every dspsrtmsnt eri SH AVES I m ore m oney Pe eeeursd our (iradueteei W rite for k etalo«— Fourth and TaaklU , Pnrtlend ______ ____________________ P. N. U. No. 2, 1923
