PORTLAND
MEDUSA WlU Slloa; Granaries, Basements, etc., Water-
U J s? f proof, Hotproof, Kalproof and Fireproof.
TXTataarrrft4"if.H edi1Ba .waterproofed White Portland Cement ll
W CUVI Pi UUlU ,tne be,Bt tor Stucco Plaster on outside for Bunga-
- , lows Does not atain and dirt can be hosed off.
C El JV1 ill IN 1 Write for Literature. Sold by A. McMILLAN CO..
HEMSTITCHING ANn PIPATivn
Buttonholing - buttons Plaiting Tucking and Chalnstltchlng
AU ti L0'1'."") and l,romPt s'tentlon
ELITE SHOP, 128 Tenth near Washington.
BAB'S RESTAURANT
PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL
101 UNION AVENUI NORTH, PORTLAND, 0REQ0N.
Write for Price, and Shipping Tags
Radio
DTEINO I f CkBANI
ESTABLISH MINT
Grind Avenua at Yamhill
PORTLAND. ORE.
EXPERT
Dyeing & Cleaning
EXCELLENT SERVICE
By Parcel Pott. Return Pottage Paid. Write for
Circular! and Prices,
"At Your Beck and Call"
INCOME
TAX
Expert advice on any
Income tax problems.
Several years' . actual
experience in Govern-
DRflRI CKAQnient Bureaus lB offered
r II U U L L Hi O those unable to visit our
office. Btate your troubles briefly and
Bend in with $1 and we will give you hon
est to goodness advice. It will pay you to
fret In touch with us now. E. J. Curt In,
Room 806 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Oregon,
Fire Proof and Modern
RITZ HOTEL
PARK AND MORRISON STS.
Depot Morrison Cars direct to Hotel. Popular
Prices. Center Shopping and Theater district.
FRANK A. CLARK, Prop.,
formerly with Clyde Hotel,
RAINIER HOTEL
Rifci $1.00 ud up. 128 N. 6th SL PirtLua, On
Very Centrally Located. Convenient to all
Depots, and one block from main Postoffice
PATENT ATTORNEY
We can show you how to turn your patentable
Ideas into cash. Oregon Licensed Mechanical
Engineer. THOMAS BILYEU, 202 Stevens
Building1, Portland, Ore.
Hotel Hoyt
Located Sixth and Hoyt
Strictly Fireproof and Modern. Near
both depots and convenient car service
to all parts of city.
USED TRUCK BARGAINS
1 to 5 ton GMC, Republics, Whites, etc
Send for our LiBt.
WENTWORTH & IRWIN, Inc.,
firearm Distributors for GMC Trucks
200 Second St., Cor. Taylor Portland, Oi
Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Pisces
Lubllner Florists, 348 Morrison St.
PILES
FISTULA.FISSURE, ltch
ine: and all other rectal
conditions except Cancer
permanently cured wun
out a surKtcal operation.
My method of treatment
saves the tissue Instead of
destroying It. It Is pain
less, requires no anes
thetic and is permanent.
There is no confinement
trt hod. no Interference
with business or social engagements. I
ruarantee a cure or will refund your fee.
Call or write for booklet Mention this
paper when writing.
DR. C. J. DEAN
econd and Morrison St... Portland. Ore.
HAVE LAMPS FOR EVERY ROOM
Decoration Available In Great Vari
ety; Ostrich Feathers Among
the Latest Styles.
Every room nowadays has Its lamp.
In the living room there is a wide
choice for table or - floor lamps.
Wrought iron, mahogany and poly
chrome effects In either metal or wood
form most of the lamp standards.
French, Gothic, English, Spanish and
Italian styles are all good for bridge,
piano and Junior lamp effects.
As for shades there is Infinite vari
ety, too. Clasi, parchment, silk, geor
gettes, wicker and even charming os
trich feathers are seen. A word about
these new feather shades. Instead
of being the fluffy affairs formerly
constructed of the curly ostrich tips
for boudoir lamps, these are long
feathers, with the center ribs forming
the sections of the lamp shade. A
rose feather shade, for example, had
each feather where it joined the next
outlined with narrow black feather
trimming, and the light shining
in a
ALBATROSS FLIES 3,000 MILES
Seattle, Wash. Starting from
small solitary island near Japan a
black-headed albatross followed a
steamship across the North Pacific for
six days and seven nights. It became
an object of unusual Interest among
both passengers ano. crew and several
big wagers as to its length of flight
nd duration of strength,
i Meat and bread tossed to the bird
during the day was picked up from
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
Portland, Oreiron
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
Complete Change Saturday. Adult., Matinee, 20c:
Evening's, 8c. Continuum 1 to 11 p. m. Children
10 cents all tlmea.
Y" nneiij QLrrgt, vorncr aecona..
A rood place to Eat and Live Well,
Remarkable 40c luncheon at noon.
Open 1 a. m. to 8 a, m m Stark St
CO.
We Pay Highest Price, for
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL. MOHAIR,
CASCARA BARK.
Address Department 8
Receiving Sets, complete with phones and wire, $50.00.
Average Range 400 miles of broadcasting. Simple to
operate, with complete Instructions.
A. F. Brodt Co., 245 Grand Ave., Portland, Or.
PLIES IP LEE
iW-WOOD-LARK"
REPELLENT
Quart, 7k half
gallon. 11.25!
gallon, S2.0O.
Order from
your dealer. If
he hasn't it,
we'll send vou
a gallon, charges paid, for $2.00. Postage at&mp.
accepted.
Clarke, Woodward Drug Co.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
If your RADIATOR heata or
breaks, send it to ua.
Armstrong Auto Radiator Co.
867 Uurnaide street, Prtland, Oregon
Fruit troos buddad from betrlnff orch
il" ardi, Appl,Peu,Clurry,lr,Mch,FluiB
n jirnin, Apnooi, (juincs, uripe vine,
1 5rV S Shrubbery, Plants, BupUrrL-i, Black
Vr berrlM, Logans, DtwtorrlM, A ip tragus.
Xaf Bbubarb, Flowering Shrubs, Roses,
f Vines, Hedssv Nut tod Shade Treec
si smtti ti Cirrlajtpaid. Bitlgftclion guarsntssd.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO
Toppenlsh. WaiMnrtoii.
Salesmeu every where. More wanted.
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut seam, hem and machine QC .nnf
Tiluf ruulv for hnrf. "t VlvS.W)
Hamatitching, a,tc.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFC. CO.
85Vi Fifth St Portland. Ore
BRAZING. WELDING d. CUTTING
Northwest Welding At Supply Co, 88 1st St
CLEANING AND DYEING
.rav For reliable Cleaning and
2njSft?a. Dyeing service send parcels to
aKjL3n us- "e Pay "'u"1 postage.
Rh Information and prices given
wSUWlW upon request.
Nil2iir F.NKE'S CITY DYE WORKS
Established 1860 Portland
CUT FLOWERS 4 FLORAL DESIGNS
Clarke Bros Florists, 287 Morrison St
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Commercial Iron Works, 7th & Madison.
MntVD UARRKR rill.I.RCR
Tu.i.M trarl in it umIel Some oar while learn
ing. Positions secured. Write for catalogue,
234 Burnside street Portland, Ore.
ununuENT, F. art and Pine Sta.
Otto Schumann Granite & Marble Works.
DCBfinMlL
Marrv if Lonely: most successful "Home
Motor"' hundreds rich: confidential
reliable; years experience; descriptions
free. "The Successful Club," Mrs. Nasn,
Box 656, Oakland, California.
SANITARY BEAUTY PARLOR
w heln the aDDearance of women.
Twenty-two inch switch or transforma
tion, value ji.ou, price an..
400 to 412 Dakum Bldg.
suoe RPPAIRING IN PORTLAND
Modal Shoe Repair, 272 Washington St
Davis Bros., American Shoemakers,
108 4th St.
veterinarian Cattle a SDeclaltv
Dr. Chas. M. Anderson, Kenton, Portland,
Sounds Natural.
A Trenton (N. J.) woman had to
move the other day because her dead
husband's spirit fumbled the latch
every night. Most husbands do that
earlier In their careers.
through just the delicate feathers ap-
plied to a frame is indescribably
lovely.
Smart Traveling Coats.
Smart traveling coats cut oc very
full lines are developed from grizzled
woolens, usually in green tones as well
as coarsely woven cheviots notably In
yellow shades. Zerana oftentimes
used as a lining for these coats. Beige
and sand woolens in' rough weaves
are used for street wraps made on
straight lines. Colored embroidery and
fancy girdles are n means of relieving
the severity of the plain woolens.
Fashion's Fancies.
Velvet flowers, little ones cut out of
colored velvet, with raw edges, fast
ened lightly to a white organdie frock,
spreading and sprawling over oil Its
surface. Owe and black beads are
worked together In an allover design
on a white crepo de chine blouse,
The effect is charming. Grapes are
used on some straw hats. They shine
and shimmer and are fairly lustrous
in quality which adds much to their
decorative effect.
the waves without the great wings be
ing furled. For six days and seven
nights the race kept ail at fever heat
with excitement, and when 3,000 miles
from the Japanese Island and follow
ing a greedy breakfast of meat and
fish the albatross turned abruptly and
was lost In the distant horizon. The
ship was then 1,900 miles from the
nearest Alaskan port, hut the bird is
believed to have flown tniight home.
IXXXXXXX4XXXXX
The Dissolution
of J. and M.
By JANE OSBORN
1122, by McClur. Newspaper Syndicate.
There were four of them, Jean and
Jane, Maud and Matilda, and they all
lived together in a little white house
Hilton and taught school la the
Hilton public schools.
"There's nothing to It," said Jean
one evening after the supper dishes
ere out of the way and the four had
gathered round the lamp that stood
the center table of their living
room.
"Nothing to what?" said Jane, look
ing up. from the algebra papers she
as correcting.
Nothing to school teaching," Jean
explained, "l'ou work like a horse all
day with such big classes that about
all you can do is to keep order and
drive In enough facts to get the bright
children to pass at examination. You
come home tired "
"And what do you get" Maud took
up the refrain.
A bare existence," sighed Matilda.
And yeu never meet any one," Jean
resumed. "Look at a stenographer.
Doesn't have to know half as much
as a teacher and she meets men. She
gets married or else she starts In busi
ness by herself and makes good
money."
I don't care about getting mar
ried," said Matilda. "But" she lies!
tated and took a chocolate from the
box of bonbons open on the table,
"Let's start In business, the four of
i." It was Jane who made the
proposition.
Then and there It was agreed that
they should go Into business with a
capital B. In a few more months the
school term would be over. They
could start the day after school
closed, see how they made out, and
If prospects were good they would all
hand In their resignations by August,
That would give the school board time
enough to get other teachers.
"Let's make candy," said Jane, who
had followed Matilda's example and
was nibbling a chocolate cream.
"Sugar Is six cents a pound at retail.
Chocolate Is fifteen, and candy, that
Is mostly sugar and chocolate, sells
for eighty cents a pound."
So It was agreed that they should
start a candy business. Also It was
agreed that they should operate under
the name of the J. & M. . company,
Then some one suggested that they
must have capital. They must have
shop in a prominent place to sell
their wares. They must start from the
first with good equipment. They
would need at least two thousand dot
lars, and their combined savings made
only one thousand. , Some, one must
get the necessary funds, and It was
easy for Jane to persuade the others
that Arthur Hayden, confirmed old
bachelor and shrewd business man,
should be approached. He was the
town's richest man. He was most
active In enforcing the latest amend
ment In Hilton. The fact that pro
hibition had created a keen demand
for candy ought to be a good argu
ment with him.
Lots were drawn, and before the
school teachers retired that night It
had been settled that Maud should
undertake this quest of capital. The
fates had decided wisely. Maud was
aggressive and unafraid. She taught
B-B boys because she had a firm com
mand of herself at all times. Her
eye was dark and steady and shyness
had been left out of her makeup.
So Maud went to see Arthur Hay
den. Arthur Hayden did not want to
see her. He avoided her, but she was
Insistent. He was not especially at
tracted by her brisk manner and did
not feel that the town of Hilton
needed another candy store. More
over, his own business, though in a
prosperous condition, was fi need of
every bit of capital he could command.
But Maud came home with her pledge
of a thousand dollars.
The next day she called again on
Mr. Hayden and that night announced
herself as out of the compact.
"Mr. Hayden has offered me a sal
ary that amounts to twice what I am
making now. He wants me to begin
as soon as school Is over. My first
work will be to sell stock for Hayden
and company."
The fact was that Mr. Hayden had
been very favorably impressed with
the selling ability of the young wonfan
who had actually been able to con
vince him to subscribe a thousand dol
lars to a business enterprise In spite
of himself. Mr. Hayden called several
times on the teachers, and then one
day he came with good news for Jane.
He was president of the local board
of education. They were in need of
a superintendent of elementary schools
and Mr. Hayden, having looked up
Jane's record as a teacher, had de
cided and convinced the board that
she was the best candidate for that
position. .This meant double Jane's
present salary, it meant an opportu
nity to use talent which she knew she
possessed. So Jean and Matilda were
sole survivors of the J. and M. com
pany. One hot day In July after school
had closed they started to work In the
kitchen of the J. and M. company,
where the temperature was ten de
grees higher than It was in the swel
tering street of Hilton. But Matilda
stood over the kettles of boiling fudge
and caramels with undaunted spirit,
it was she who had bought the equip
ment, she who had taken a week to
ft ork in a large candy kitchen In New
York, she who had bargained with
the wholesale dealers" for sugar, choco
late and other supplies, Jean, very
limp, and with tears near the surface,
was behind the counter selling the
products of the J. & M. company
to the customers, who were numerous
even within the first week of the en
terprise.
Mr. Hayden was a frequent cus
tomer. Sometimes he lingered for an
hour when purchasing a single box
of candy. Sometimes he walked
through the well-equipped kitchen,
looking with unhidden admiration at
Matilda with her smooth blonde hair
hidden beneath her little white cap.
Jean's tears were specially neur the
surface, though Jean couldn't exactly
have told why.
Then one day Hayden bad a long
conversation with Matilda. He had
long contemplated starting a lunch
room and recreation center for the
thousand or so men and girls who
worked In the Hayden company fac
tories. Now he asked Matilda If she
would undertake this work for $3,000
a year to start with. Matilda took
no time to consider. It would be many
a long month before she could pos
slbly take a thousand dollars salary
from the earnings of the J. & M. com
pany, and stirring caramel and fudge
mixture had proved not even so In
spiring as teaching elementary school
children.
The next day Mr. Hayden found
Jean alone in the candy kitchen. She
was struggling with the candy mixing.
And as Mr. Hayden stood there look
ing1, the tears broke out and ran
down her cheek while she brushed one
away with a finger that left a choco
late smudge In its wake.
"I don't see why you took them all
away," she said reproachfully. "I've
got to go on because we've got all this
equipment, but I'd rather teach school
a great deal rather and "
"I thought you were tired of teach
ing," said Mr. Hayden, drawing very
near to the tearful Jean,
"I was, but"
"Suppose I find some one to buy
the business as it stands. . The small
amount I Invested hardly matters.
Still, we could cover that and quite
little more. Suppose then I made an
offer for you that met with your ap
proval?"
"But I'm not like Maud and Ma
tilda and Jane" said Jean.
"No, you're not," agreed Mr. nay-
den. "I watched you all and studied
you carefully. There Is one vocation
for which you are far better fitted
than the rest and it Isn't selling
stock or superintending schools or
managing a recreation center and
lunchroom or even running a candy
business."
"Oh," said Jean, smiling through
her tears, "Is there anything you think
I really am fitted for? Really,
wouldn't care how small the salary
was If I felt that I was really suited
for It."
Then Mr. Hayden, confirmed old
bachelor that he was, held two arms
out and took the startled little Jean
to him. "You are best suited to be
my wife. I need you, dear little girl,
must have you. Will you marry
me?"
And Jean, like the rest, did not hes
itate to accept Mr. Hayden's propo
sition.
FAMED AS GREAT AMERICAN
John Wlnthrop Figures In History a
the "Father of Massachusetts"
Leader In All Things.
John Wlnthrop, rightly called the
Father of Massachusetts, for 10 yean
the guiding spirit t the colony, and
for 12 of those 19 years Its governor,
died at his home in Boston, March 26,
1G49. .
The passing of Wlnthrop marked the
end of a distinct era in the history of
the Massachusetts Buy colony. The
era of Wlnthrop was an era of prog
ress, of construction ; an era of Purl
tanical Intolerance held constantly in
check by the moderation and kindly
spirit of the chief magistrate himself.
It Is told that when Wlnthrop was on
his death bed he was visited by Thorn
as Dudley, then deputy governor, and
pressed to sign an order of banish
ment against a person holding false
religious oolnlons. "No." Bald Wln
throp. nutting the paper aside.
have done too much of that work al
ready."
Originally one of the wealthy men
of the colony. Wlnthrop had been
robbed some ten years before by
rascally steward of an estate worth,
present terms of money, several hun
dred tlDousand dollars. All that
malned Wlnthrop had disposed of for
the benefit of his living children and
his creditors.
' World's Climate Changelees.
The first striking fact in the geo
logical history of climate is that the
present climate of the world has been
maintained since the date of the earli
est, unaltered sedimentary deposits.
The oldest sandstones of the Scotch
highlands and the English longmynds
show that in pre-Cambrtan times the
winds had the same strength, the rain
drops were of the same size, and they
fell with the same force as at the
present day. The mean climate of
the world has been fairly constant,
though tneie have been local vari
ations which have led to the develop
ment of glaciers in regions now Ice
free, at various points in the geologi
cal scale. That there has been no
progressive chilling of the earth since
the date of the oldest known sedi
mentary rocks is shown by their llth
ologlcal characters, and by the recui
rence of glacial deposits, some of
which were laid down at low levels nt
Intervals throughout geological time,
seconding to the United States geolog
ical purvey.. k 1 Mi 4
STATE NEWS
J
IN BRIEF,
Prlnevllle. Good progress 1b belrs
made on all road work In the Ochoco
National Forest and before the sum
mer Is over good roads will open up
many new sections of Crook county
to automobile travel.
Newport. Claud Markes of Yachats
was arrested for killing deer out of
season Tuesday and was tried before
Justice Atwater of Waldport and fin
ed $100. Frank Wolf of Yachats was
tried for the same offense and fined
$50.
Salem. Oregon national guardsmen
are to receive their pay quarterly here
after, according to announcement at
the offices of the adjutant-general Sat
urday. In the past the guardsmen
have been paid semi-annually. The
new ruling goes into effect Septem
ber 1.
Salem. Gross receipts of the state
corporation department for the year
ended June 30, 1922, aggregated, $330,
171.45, an Increase of $25,103.82 over
"the previous year, according to a re
port prepared here Saturday by T. D,
Handley, state corporation commis
sioner.
Bend. In five years all the high
ways in Oregon can be built with state
money and federal aid. This does not
mean that all will be built to standard,
but they will be good, usable roads
Such was the statement made Sun
day by R. A. Booth, chairman of the
Btate highway commission.
Klamath Falls. Working forces In
Klamath county lumber plants are
growing and the Industry will prob
ably be operating at normal capacity
within 30 days, said H. D. Morten
sen, manager of the Pelican Bay Lum
ber company, addressing a meeting of
the chamber of commerce.
Bend. Masonlo orders of Bend are
planning construction of a temple
which may cost In the neighborhood
of $40,000, by next spring. A lot 100
by 150 has been selected by the build
ing committee which is composed of
A. Schilling, J. C. Rhodes, A. A. Ander
son, K, E. Sawyer and Mrs. J. C.
Vandevert.
Astoria. A large force of men was
still engaged Sunday night In fighting
the fire in the Crown-Willamette
Paper company's holdings. Advices
received here said the flames had been
confined principally to the old slash
ings, very little green timber had been
damaged and the fire was believed to
be under control.
Boardman. The second crop of al
falfa is rapidly going -Into the stack
and the yield is very good throughout
the Boardman section, in many cases
almost equalling the first cutting. The
first cutting Is usually sought for
horse feeding, while the later cuttings
being of finer texture and rather more
succulent are more suitable for cattle
and sheep. '
Bend. Too weak to move from a
spot near the Arnold ditch, threa
miles south of Bend, where he had
fallen exhausted after attempting to
walk from Bend to Laplne, Henry
Cavanaugh of Lapine, lay without
food, although with a plentiful supply
of water, for seven days before he was
found Saturday by his wife and W. H.
Holllnshead.
Bend. Work on the Diversion canal,
which will carry the surplus flow of
the Deschutes river to the Tumalo
feed canal, is to start In two weeks,
announced A. J. Welton of the United
Contracting company of Portland, on
his arrival here Saturday. A small
crew will be employed at first, but
the number will shortly be increased
to 400, he said. -
Eugene.r The annual Lane county
Jersey tour will be held Thursday to
Owen A. Thompson's dairy farm In
the Lake creek valley, 35 miles west
of Eugene. It Is expected that several
hundred persons will attend, said Ira
P. Whitney, county agent. Mr. Thomp
son's herd is one of the best In the
United States, according to records
made by his cows.
Eugene. The dairymen of ihe coast
counties of Oregon are in a quandary
over the feed situation this year on
account of the drouth, which has ex
tended to that section of the state this
season lor me first time In many
years, said Ira P. Whitney, Lane coun
ty agricultural agent, who returned
Saturday from a two weeks' vacation,
spent mostly in Tillamook county.
Dallas. Deer coming down from the
timber along the upper waters of the
LaCreole river have become so de
structive to young orchards Just out
side the west city limits of Dallas
that permission has been asked of
the state game commission to kill
them. Roy Bremmer, deputy state
game warden, was here this week in
vestigating the matter for the commission.
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
'roof That Lydia L PinkWi
Vegetable Compound it of Great
Help at This Period
Metronolis. Illinois. "I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound ana it is an it
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. I had been
sick loreigntmontns
with a trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part of
the time, when I was
advised by a friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veeetable Com
pound and Liver Pills. I was so much
benefited by the use of these medicines
that I was able to be up and about in
two weeks. I was at the Chanee of Life
when I began taking the medicines and
I passed over that time without any
trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do
all my housework , washinp, ironing,
scrubbinp:. and cookine. all there istodo
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. I
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your meaieines."
Mrs. Emma Culver, 706 E. 7th St.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi
ness, are relieved by this splendid nied-
Find Traces of Old City.
An old Roman city has been discov
ered at Sant Ibanez, Spain. , Traces of
a highway running In the direction of
Astorga; cisterns, with piping of cop
per; gold coins, fragments of ceramics
and vases filled with ashes are said to
have been unearthed In the vicinity.
An Investigation has been ordered by
the director of foreign arts.
An Inland Lighthouse.
The lighthouse once , off Atlantic
City, well out to sea, Is now 600 yards
inland from the board walk, and sur
rounded by paved streets and apart
ment houses. In 50 years the shifting
sands have added millions of dollars'
worth of land to the northern end of
the island. Scientific American. -
Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin,
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soup and hot water. It
is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcurt
will do for poor complexions, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands. Adv.
Well Answered. v
A young man once said to Wendell
Phillips: "If I had lived In your day
I should have been heroic, too." "You,
sir," said the great man, "are living
in time and in God's time and be sure
of this, young man, no man could have
been heroic then who cannot be so
now."
For Women Only.
The Baltimore woman who pushed
her obstreperous husband Into a trunk,
and threw away the key has apparent
ly solved the ancient problem "How
can I hold my husband?" Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
For Voters to Consider.
It is a dangerous thing to give a
bad man power, and a hundred times
more to have him find out that he
has it. Exchange.
Just Tryl
They say a woman can't keep a
secret, but did you ever try asking
them their age after they've passed
twenty-seven. Chicago American.
Avoid Affectation.
Don't bother about others; be your
self; there will always be some to ap
prove and some to disapprove, no mat
ter what you do or don't do. Anon.
Mean.
"How do you like my new hat?" "It's
lovely, my dear. I've already told the
same thing to eight other women who
have hats just like It."
A Sweet Morsel.
To the gossip the malicious is de
licious. Boston Transcript.
Cuticura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
8oBp,OlrttnBnt,Tn!nn Wfl frrery wrier. Fwaamplm
ddfew: tiUUQit.ioori.irw,ipi aniaun,aB
need for baby's clothes, will keep them
wmt and .oowy-whlta until worn out.
Tor it and eea for yourself. Atgrmn i
Are Yon Satisfied?
BEHNKF.WALKER
BUSINESS COlXECr
Is the blgirest most perfectly equipped
Kusiness Training- School In the North
west Kit yourself for a higher position
with more money. Permanent positions
assured our Graduates.
Write for catalog Fourth and Yamhill,
Portland.
P. N. U.
No. 29, 1922
P H
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