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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1923)
13m MARKET P O R T L A N D ? ofrfevrosua R b Violin, W ebber, P rin cip a l 151 Fourth S t . Portland, Oregon. Piano, B anjo, Saxaphone Shipherd’s F hone MA n 5 0 «0 Mineral Springs H A R O L D B A IN , M a n a ger C * r * o n , W a a h lr g t a n A n Id ea l W i n t e r R e t o r t . S p a e la l W in t e r R a te a . R o u t * * — S. P. & 8 L o c a l f r o m P o r t la n d t o C a r ton . W a s h . B y A u t o to C a a c a d e L o i W* v ia C o lu m b ia H ig h w a y . B y A u t o v ia th e N o r t h B a n k H ig h w a y . H o t e l— A m e r ic a n P la n , M o d e r n H o t e l A c c o m m o d a t i o n * . B a th a — H o t M ln a ra l B a t h s : C u re For K h e u m a t la m . L iv e r , K id n e y and S to m a ch T r o u b l e s : S k in D is e a a t « . H u n tin g a n d P it h in g ._____ M A ID O ’C L O V E R B U T T E R -IC E MUTUAL CREAM CREAMERY Page & Son CO., Portland. W rite us fo r p rices and m arket conditions on Veil, Hogs, Poultry, Fruits, Palates, Ou.oos, etc. Portland, Oregon_____ Forty Years in the Same Location. A Good Job With Steady Work Paper making offers a good opportunity to strong, intelligent, sober men between the ages of 21 and 50—sure pay and steady work. Meals 35c each. Plenty to eat and excellent cooking. Company hotel. Supply beds 25c, 30c and 40c. Free hot and cold baths—tubs and showers. Worthy, faithful employees have good chance for advancement. Positions given free on application—you pay no fee for your job. Employment Office at Camas, Washington and 209 Commonwealth Bldg., Port land, Oregon. Crown Willamette Paper Co. ROOT A N D HERD REMEDIES I f taken in time, prevent operations fo r Diabetes. Catarrh. Asthm a. Lungr. Throat. Liver. K idney, Rheumatism, Blood, Stom ach and ull fem ale disorders. Bladder Troubles. The C. Gee W o Remedies are harmless, as no drugs or poison are used. Composed o f the choisest medicinal roots, herbs, buds and bark, im ported by us from far away oriental countries. Call or W rite for Information % C. Gee W o Chinese Medicine Company 3 H New Location—262W Alder St., S. W\ Cor. Third. Portland, Oregon Established 23 Years in Portland. INFORMATION C A L B R E A T H S T U D IO 860 Belm ont Street— Phone T A bor 2 477 A C C R E D IT E D T E A C H E R S Helen t\,lhr..»th. B. M „ Pianist and Teacher. European Study. P upil o f M aurice A ronson. A T .B E R TO JON A S, Edna Sallitt, IO S E P L H E V IN N E . Kvelen* Calbreath, B. M., Soprano and V oice Teacher. European Study. Assistant V ocal Teacher to F. X. A R E N S. New Y ork C ity. Pupil of W M . S. B R A D Y , 1 9 2 2 -1 9 2 3 . f \ I 1 It H X -/J L liJ L P L E A T IN G S P E C IA L Cut, seam, hem and m achine or p leat sk irts ready fo r band. 0 0 C e illS H em stitch in g , p ico tin g and tucking. E A S T E R N N O V E L T Y M FG . CO. P ortland, Ora. 85 F ifth S t .___________ _ A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S S an ita ry B eau ty Paxlora— W e f i i you up. we m ake all kinds o f H air G oods o f you r com b in gs. J oin our 8 'h o o l o f B eauty Culture. ■400 to 414 Dekum B ld g ., P h on e B roa d w a y 6 90 2 , P ortla n d . Oregon. __________ B R A Z IN G . W E L D IN G & C U T T IN G N orthw est WTe!d in g Sc S u p p ly C cl , 98 1st 9 t. PERSONAL M arry if L o n e ly : m ost s u cce ssfu l " H o m e M a k e r " ; h u ndreds r ic h ; co n fid e n tia l; r e li a b le ; yea rs e x p e r ie n ce : d e scrip tio n s free, “ T he S u cce ssfu l C lu b ," M rs. Nash, B ox 656 , ______________ O akland. C aliforn ia . M o l e r b a r b e r c o l l e g e T e a c h e s t r a d e In 8 w e e k s . S o m e p a y while le a r n in g . P o s it i o n s s e c u r e d . W r i t e fo r c a ta lo g u e . 234 B u r n s id e s t r e e t , P o r t - la n d , O r e g o n . ___________________________ ___ CH OOSE YO U R STUD Y A position fo r each graduate. W rite us today Aliskjr Building. Portland. Oregon. P atent A ttorney MEt liANE<^ i> f E iB P rotect thst Id ea w ith a U nited States Patent. O thers have m ade fortun es out of P atents. W h y not you f Thom as B tlysu, 202 Stevens B ldg , P ortla n d , Ora. CUT F L O W E R S * F L O R A L D E S IG N S C larke Bros.. Florists, - - ' M orrison St. EVAN G. H O U SEM AN GOI NG Osteopathic Physician. Electronic Method of ABRAM S Phone Main 2963. 393V4 Yamhill at Tenth. a t \ r » i■ « vn r* A | -? I \ 1 \T I i X l i 1 I T l lJ l 1 1 TO BUI LD? | W e have hundreds o f plans at $10.00 and up. Send I us a sketch o f the hom e you want and we will sub- j m it similar specim en plans. N o obligation e x c e p t to return plans if not suitable. O. M. A K E R S Portland, Ora | D esignin g and D rafting. 511-12 Couch Building. ; Portland, Oregon. W e S p e c ia liz e in B u y W h e r e Y o u W ill Hides Pelts. Wool, Mohair. Tallow. Cascara. Oregon Grape Root. Goat Skins, Horse Hair But see our Used Cars FIRST. W rite fo r Shipping Tags A lat*»st Price List P ortland H id e & W ool CONDIT & CONSER CO., C o . 106 UNION AVKNUf NORTH. PORTUNO. 0 RI 60 N. Branch at Pocatello. Idaho Grand Avenue and East Oak Street. PO R T L A N D . OREGON GLASSES WILL SAVE YOUR EYES, R E P A IR P A R T S All l.er s**s duplicated form bdbken pieces Mail in your bro- N ew and need for all makes autoe and tru. ka. k . i n l i » » . . Satisfaction Guaranteed. I Mail orders Ailed. P O R T L A N D A f T O VVRKCK- Dr. A . EL H urw iU . 224 f i r s t SL. Port la ml. Ore. j IN Q c q m1 A ]d e r , treet. Portland. O r». Br 524» r r / 1* BUY THE BIST HORSE COLLAR MADE D o o r s m id W in d o w s | All lone rye straw stuffed j I n s is t o n h a v i n g t h e c o l l a r J H ot-bed sash, m ouldings, cupboard doors, flour w it h t h e " F i s h ” Isa b el. I f bin*, eaah fo r sleeping porches, m illwork. irises, your d e a le r d o e s n o t h a n d le , ™ oa n*. See our odd stocks o f sash and doors fo r t h is b r a n d c o l l a r , w r it # t o u i , p c#* D B S C U L L Y St C O -, P. S H A R K E Y A SON D ow ntow n L um ber Store. 171 Front etreet. be- S3 U n io n A v ., P o r t la n d , O r e . I M orrison and Yam hill. Main 4211 “ LITE-fOOT" [w # 7 # # # / / / / / / » PILES 7 / / / / / / / / / No mattar towrtraMe w IW " per mat mar he I SlMMWim to nra>ss4«i| ewe ree «B eet M i rtea. u rtm «eeesttetic m pala sino toco rot nr Fnsx ______ . 'j . D E A N . H D 2MB ANO MORKMN PfldTUND.ORICM Cl*« ♦ — % BABCfi WMf N W ~ 1 J P ow d ered DANCE FLOOR WAX G ives smooth O lidfng fin ish to hard o r soft-w ood floors. N O ACID. GREASE O R DCST. Y ou r druggist has it. I f not. send u«* stamps. 75c fo r one-pound package CLARKE. W OODW ARD DRUG CO. Portland. Oregon. Draw Diseased Blood, Reinject Purified Fluid \. v H it P n , i qm I ■ operations for tranafuiiinn of Mood, have been carried through »uccessfully at the New Haven General hospital, now a part of the medical school of Yale university. In each Instance the person’s Mood was drawn off and In jected hack Into the system. The first case was that of a woman who had a hemorrhage In the abdomen. The surgeons drew off the blood from | the abdomen, tied the vessels, and af- . ter filtering the blood, transfused It back Into her system. Later, a man was admitted with j hemorrhage of the liver. The abdomen L* The staff [ treated the liver, filtered the blood I drawn off and Injected It through the arm. Both patients are regarded as con valescents. C3 I I • • 'i i i V - f c F A i ? I “ IM P R O V E» (L«tabiiah«d IS * ) Webber Academy of Music Hal A PR O D U C E Pori land. O ì«f< n Y A U D E V IL IE P H O T O P L A Y « C om pU t* C hang« ßaturUay. Adulta W #«k day M atin *«, 2 0 « ; Evening*. 3 9 c. C ontinu ou t 1 io 11 p. D. Children 10 e**ot* *R tim «« H IP L 1S2M E M ARK UCIN6C0 UNMA PAT. N9 9 0 6 5 7 0 1000 mil«* to a gallon o f ail and p e rfe ct com - prssaaion guarantee«! o r your m oney refu nded plu* $2.u0 per cylinder. 1 h« only ring* w ith a real guarantee. I I • I I I I I • I Cora Cookj the Breakfast By JANE OSBORN - J, t>> A uc O u ia ayucticmt« j fuet guest be would better not leave dishes for two to be washed; s o he washed ail the dishes and explained to Cora that he had us much time for dish-» uslung as she did. But Cora bad more than once heard I subdued voices belo»' stairs. Cstvp ton had uot thought of this posstbilii}, for to him sleep was so sound that he heard nothing from the time he wont i to be-d at night till bis uiurm rouse,] him at davvu. Cora's alarm elovk stood set, he knew, for eight o'clock. Comp ton took it for grunted, therelore. that she would be be-uvily asleep before seven. Une-e or twice the hoy thought he would tell her all uhout it. it seemed a little sneaky to be selling pail of the breakfast she prepared the night be fore, but Compton »anted it to be ull part of his big surprise. Compton assured bis sister Unit lie bad breakfast enough, of course, but thut his appetite hud been a little "extra sized" of late. "Brolaibly the weather," was bis explanation. T hough, as it wus coming spring, when appe tites ure supposed to be laggard, the explanation was uot quite convincing The next morning, when Compton vveut downstairs to finish breakfast preparations, lie found on taking off the square of linen Hint covered the breakfast table that places limi been laid fur two instead of one. Compton went into the kitchen, opened the re frigerator and instead of finding u single grapefruit half ready and wait ing fur him, lie found two. L'usually lie gave his portion of fruit got ready for breakfast to l.is "boarder," Insisting tliut be didn't like it anyway— and tliut was u lusty lib. Compton »u s a tilt preoccupied dur ing breakfast. He was wondering liuw Ids sister could have discovered tile secret und what she probably thought of him for uot having told her. At each place a simili breakfast plate was pluced, and when Mr. North lifted this plate to one side to make room for tils grapefruit, be noticed u lng for film, lie found two. L'suully lie ly slipped it into bis pocket, and wtien bis young host vveut into ttie kitchen to get the corn niutlins he hud been reheating and the scrambled eggs thut ho himself hud uimle, Filbert North quickly scuuued the mile. It wus brief : “ Dear Stranger—Since you are u friend of Compton's you are welcome In our house. Compton apparently does not want to expluin. Will you? “ Yours perplexedly, “COHA HILTON." Filbert North reread the letter ns soou as he got to the ottice. And fur some reason he left it in his vvuisteout pocket und reread tt on several occa sions thut duy. As he lift the house thut morning he slipped u note ad dressed to Miss Cora liilton into the letter box on the front porch. "1 have no right to explain,'* he told her, “ for that would be u breach of confidence to Compton. Why don't you ask hliu outright? 1 do not think you ought to disapprove of »but he Is do ing.” Then followed lines praising Corn's cookery anil the expression of Fil bert's gutltude. The note was signed simply "Stranger.” Cora read the letter and that day found occasion to reread It several times. She found excuse to answer It and the answer was placed beneath Mr. North's plate at breakfast. This followed for a good many days, it wus Compton's turn to become sus picious. Then one day Mr. North met Compton with a new automobile. He had gone hack to his garage while Compton was "clearing up the break fast.” Thai wus the custom. Filbert asked him if he thought he could learn to run It. “ I haven't been paying enough for my breukfasta," lie suld, "so I thought maybe you'd take this insteud. Cora says you can run It yourself us soon us you get a license." “ Cora—you mean my sister?” stam mered Compton. “ Ilow’d you get ac quainted with her?” “ You Introduced u»*-— ns much ns anyone,” said Filbert. “ We're pretty well acquainted. We’ve talked things over und—” “ Well, I don't think It would take me long to learn to drive,” ussured Compton, willing to (Mislpone the solv ing of the mystery In the fuce of the marvel of possessing a cur of his own. “ How soon you think they'd let me have a license?” “ About as soon aa we get our li cense," suld Filbert eusily. "Next week maybe." "Your license,” said Compton. “ What you getting n license for? “ We're getting a niurriuge license— your slater Cora and I,” announced Filbert. And Compton only whistled and then said : “Ob, shucks t" Filbert North ami Compton Hilton m em do» u Lindeu street at the same tin-,- every morning, for they both ¡eft Piston King Hamhiuai ter*. 454 B um aid« Street. P ortland. Ore borne »lieu the seven o'clock whistles hie». The difference was that Comp- U SED I ton, aged fourteen, went afoot, vv bile Filbert North sailed easily along in FO R D S his uwa cur. It was exactly the sort A com plete stock o f all m od«l* Coupe«» Sedans. of car that Compton wus planning to Tourings. Roadsters. T n e««. and up. I f have when be grew up. Then Cora you w a n t junk, don't com e: if you wai t a good car, v s h*\e it. k.a*y Tarms. F A K N H A M •& I wouldn't have to piny for u living for W IL L IA M S , lin e .) fe N llth . Bet. Burnsida A j herself und Compton. Couch st. Portland. O regon, b d y 3214 Then she wouldu t be away every | evening. Then, too, she would be uble PUBLIC'S APPETITE FOR CHICKEN to go to t»-d in time euough so she CHANGES i would be able to get up in the morning Principal demand now is fo r hers, all sizes. Still, there is a fair sale fo r springers. Both sellers ; to eat with Compton. All Ibis Comp and buyers like to deal with ton »us reflecting, for it never oc curred to him that they would not al RUBY & CO., ways go ou living together Just us 2 1 « F R O N T S T , jC O R . SA L M O N . Portland they »,-re then. He hud definitely decided for him self never to marry, and probably Cora k|ks“' T 1 ¡at Fit None Better would never think of it either. There CHARGES REASONABLE didn't seem to be anyone bunging round usking her to marry, the young D r . H a rr y ’ B r o w n Compton reflected, so probably she 149 Third SL was too old. She was ten years older PO R TLA N D . OREGON than Compton. Compton started out nt seven be cause be had made some sort of ar S C O U T M A K E S B R A V E R E S C U E rangement at a grocery store near school to put In nn hour's hard work A deed of high courage In the . escue every morning before school hours, for of two boys and the attempted rescue which he received a certuln credit of a third In a storm-clouded 1; e was each vv.ek against which lie could recently performed by Scout ' :111am draw a certuln worth o f groceries. E. Trimble of Troop 25, Iiellmoi Long He was not earning money, to be Island, when, at Imminent peril ¡o him sure, but every Suturday tie carried self In the gale-churned waters "f Lake borne groceries enough to do for Ids Champlain, he pulled two lad.- ram a sister and himself for the week to capsized sailboat to his canoe when come. Filbert North went at seven hia canoe overturned, helped i ,-ht It because he was eager to be at the and secured the two boys a laid, and factory of which he was both manager when one of the lads slipped :ito the and owner. water from exhaustion dove In >r him, in course of time the young fuetory and, on being unsuccessful In finding owner in the uutomohile saw the the drowning lad In the depths of the young schoolboy sv\ ingTng along on water, began the agonizing ■■ \ lm to foot and asked him to take a lift. Then shore which resulted In his -ccuring It became the custom for Filbert to help In time to save both the - ¡rvlvors carry Compton as fur us the grocery- of the sailboat and his orgin..l canoe store. companion. This gave Compton fifteen minutes Young Trimble and his frh " l, Louis more a morning to work at the grocery Grinnell, students at the cltb • us’ mili store, for which lie received as much tary training camp at Blutl> iurg, N. as a package of rice more every Sat Y., were canoeing when u sudden urday. And it was surprising how squall arose which almost upset their much Cora could make out of just one bark, and did capsize a sailboat some I package of rice, or a package of corn- distance from them, whose occupants meal. “Gee. but t hnd something good," were also students from the camp. Through the darkening afternoon ) Compton told Hilton one morning, Trimble and Grinnell could faintly |>er- j "Sister made corn muffins Inst night celve the figures of the two lads, who ' and 1 had them vvnrmed up for break had been thrown overboard by the fast. She sure gets nice 1 ••ukfnsts storm-tossed bout. Bending their backs for me, even If she does have to gvt to their paddles, the scout and his com ' them the night before.’* “ Wish I had some one to n ' e corn panion sent the canoe forward and with swift strokes reached the strug muffins for me,” said Filbert \ tli self pity. Then he explained to h young gling lads. friend tliut Ids aunt who had been As Grinnell could swim only a little, keeping house for him laid gum away Trimble took the situation In hand. for two or three months, an t that Charles Stone of Plattsburg, who after she had gone the cook left to get lives near the beach, peering out at the married. So Filbert decided t<> get storm noticed the boy struggling to along without a cook—Just a- w< man ward land. He saw him fling up his once a week to clean house. F t he I arms In exhaustion. Stone ran out and tried to get breakfast at a dov\ .own drugged him to shore. The boy seemed restaurant, hut didn't like to sti t out trying to say something, but a gurgle ! hungry. Then he tried making t for was the best he could do. himself, und he »¡is still sir: »ling Stone took the lad to his house with his « » n rooking. Dinnci- »-ere Fighting against the exhaustion steal easier, lie could get them at 1 s club. ing over him end the approaching “ I’d give a good deal for gen,! break darkness, Trimble soon pulled strength fasts,” said Mr. North v, 1st fill ’ v. “ I'd enough together to tell bis story. Stone get another' cook, but ho» d 1 now If started out in a rowboat In the driving she was honest? And I'd have to rain, following the uncertain directions, leave her alone In the house He finally found the two boys still They sped along in sllen« for a holding to the canoe, and brought them few minutes. Compton hi" <* the safely to shore • pause. “ What would you give for a good breakfast? I mean, what. .<>r In- HARDING’S WARM INTEREST Rtunee, did you give when you get your breakfasts out? As much as twenty- Among the many evidences of the five cents?” deep Interest and thoughtful concern "Nearly a dollar, counting the tip,” of the late president In scoutlng’s said Filbert. "I'd give more than that work for the good of American boy for a good break fust, though. Break hood, Is tiie following letter from fast's my best meal." Secretary Christian to Chief Scout “ Would you give fifty cents?” said Executive Janies E. West, written Au Compton eagerly, and after Filbert gust L the day before Mr. Harding North's quiet assent he went on: “ You died: see sister cooks more than enough. She Querns to think I've got a terrible “ My Dear Mr. West: “ Owing to the unfortunate Illness appetite, and. well, yon see you could of the President, he is unable to an have breakfast with me and maybe swer personally your letter of July 20, I’d tell her arid maybe I wouldn't. which reached him In San Francisco. And then I'd get the money, not for On his behalf I wish to assure you of tnyself, hut, you see. I'm trying to save Ilia appreciation of the action taken at enough money to get a little car—for the thirteenth annual meeting of the sister. I'm getting twenty five cents national council. Hoy Scouts of Amer a day now she doesn't know about ica, In unanimously re-electing him and I'm saving that, and If l could get honorary president of the national fifty cents more that would be seventy- council. The President, as you know, five and after a while I'd have enough regards the boy scout mdvement as of to make first payments on a car. and great Importance and value. Only a after that I guess Cora could afford Lesser of Two Evils. few days ago at Woodland Park, Seat to make the monthly payments Just Here Is the equal of the Spartan tle; he again evidenced his great In from what shed save In taxi fares. terest In the work by administering You see she plays the piano nights for boy of tradition. A man went to bla the pledge of allegiance to probably dances, teaqh,-s music daytimes be doctor and requested treatment for bis 30,000 boys and then delivering a sides, and quite often she has to take ankle. After a careful examination, a taxi to get to the place, because the doctor inquired: “ How long have short address to them. she has to go at night alone and when you been going around like this?" "Sincerely yours, the trolley Isn't convenient she takes • "Two weeks.” (Signed) a taxi. But she esn*t afford to make “ Why, man, your ankle la broken. “ GEORGE B. CHRISTIAN, JIL, “ Secretyv fo th- President " the first payment." IIow you managed to get around Is Filbert North agreed. a marvel. Why didn't you come to me HELP ROUT DRUG EVIL At dinner one night not long after at first?” “ Well, doctor, every time I say any TV>ra looked quizzically at her brother. Boy scouts of Los Angeles, Cal. ••Compton, dear,“ she said, "do yon thing Is wrong with me, my wife de helped ari'-pr the f v i< s att.r- n get enough to eut? I mean at break clares I’ll have to stop smoking.'* to the evil effects of narcotics when fast. It seems to me as If I got enor together with thousands of Individuals mous amounts ready, and I always lay Holding Hands. and representatives of other well- out two or three eggs and make quite Nellie, see four, whose mother for known civic and social bodies and a lot of cereal, hut there la never a merly lived at Greencastle, w /s III i headed by the International Narcotics bit left. I dor. mb d your eating so and the physician had been railed. Ha I Education association, they marched moch. If you can, but I’m wondering If sat down by her bed and waa feeling to the music of “Onward Christian you'd like more; You wouldn't heal her pulse, when Nellie, to whom this Soldiers," in procession which inaugu tate to tell me, would you?" was a new experience, looked np and rated the world-wide campaign against Frankly, Cora was suspicious. It said: ”1 Just hold hands when Bin narcotics to be conducted by govern had occurred to Compton that If he crossing the atreeL" — Ind.anapoLls ments, churches and schools» wanted to keep a secret of bis L jimm M- News. THE LUCfcEY-HUGHSON CO., Inc. .GLASSES After Every Meal 1 Have a packet in your pcckct lor ever-ready refreshment. AiJs digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. ||j For Quality, Flavor and a the Scaled Package, *el CM ij«.* a.--'« ioi Swagger Avails Little. Where swagger carries one to suc cess It lands dozens In ridicule, and the latter' buries them in oblivion. Family records have many promising hopes disappointingly filling lowly stations. Even for some of these she sometimes has to make apology. Counterfeits of Real Gold. Budapest pnpets report the arrest in 1 ranaylvanla of n gang of counter feiters who were making coins of old Hungarian design out of real gold which they had bought at low ratess front workers employed in Jewelry manufacturing plants. M r s . K l i /a b c t i i Z a n d e r 1 « Reap the Reward of Perfect Health Salem, Oreg.—"Thru heavy lift ing L developed a severe case of feminine-weakness. 1 suffered with backaches and bearing pains, I got so weak I could not do any work, I would get very severe dizzy spells and the least excitement I would faint dead away. I was so rtervous 1 could n<>t stand any noise, could not sleep, and had very little appetite. I went down in weight from 118 pounds to 96. I was a physical wreck when I began tak ing Hr. Bierce's Favorite Prescrip tion hut thru the persistent use ot this wonderful woman’s medicine I was completely relieved of my ail ment and restored to perfect health. 1 gained in weight and never felt better than after taking the ‘ Favorite Prescription."— Mrs. Elizabeth Zan der, 1J7D Norway St. Your health is your most import ant asset. So why not write I)r Bierce, President Invalids’ Hotel Buffalo, N. Y., and receive con fidential medical advice free, or send 10c for trial pkg. tablets. Remarkably Preserved. In an Egyptian tomb a vase was found containing honey still liquid af ter 30 centuries. Cushions on the arm chairs found in this tomb were still so soft and well preserved that one could loss them across the room without do ing them damage. “ Why?” A widow charged In an English court asked: "W hy don't the police arrest Ihe murderers and burglars, and not a poor »'oman who has lost her hus band and is looking for another?” Coming and Going. "Wealth don’t alius bring happi ness.” said Uncle Eben. “ ’Bout all some men gits out'n deir riches is bein' hit foh mo' alimony.”—Washing ton Star. Someone Gets Rich. Those who send their good money to others for get rich-quick informa tion enable the others to get rich without any information. Not Good to Be Alone. M^ny a man when alone with bis thoughts finds that they are rather disagreeable company.—New Orleans States. fcE H N K g -W A L K M « BUSINESS i m nlss c o l l ii COLLEGI la th e b i n e at, m oet p e r fe c t ly equ ipp ed Bustnes* Bu sine Training H rhool In th e N o r t h w est. Kit y .m re e lf for a h ig h e r p o e tilo « w ith m ore m '‘ney. p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s assu red o u r G r a d u a t e « W rite fo r rataJng— p o w r la a n » k x n h l Pwrtlsn.l kwm ure ion P. N. U. Ç itU tfJ ? d ìi uhm : N o. 43 , 1923