DfllVTI AMI
r W1AI h fill IS
Accurate Weights and Tests
MUTUAL CREAMERY CO., Portland.
NORTONIA HOTEL
llth and Stark, Portland, Ore.
BAB'S RESTAURANT
PORTUND HIDE ft WOOL
10. UNIItM tWIMIII IUI.TU MOT, 111 nunn.
Write for frlcea and Shipping lain '
Page & Son
Portland, Oregon
Direct from Factory to Car Owner
MULTNOMAH BATTERIES
Guaranteed for one year.
Send no money. We ship by Express 0. 0. D.
18.00 Ford, Chevrolet 490, etc.
$22.60 Hudson, Oldamobile, etc
126.00 Dodge, Franklin, eto. '
GOULD BATTERY & SERVICE CO.
State Distributor! of Gould Batteries
Comer 10th and Flanden Sti.
Portland. Oregon.
RHEUMATISM
Jack King Cures it. Ladlei and Genta Exam
ination free. 207 Dekum bldg., Portland, Ore
RITZ HOTEL
Right Down Town
Park and Morrison Sts Portland, Or
Cheerful Larue Lobby. Well furnished room,
with all modern convenciencea. Pricea $1.00 up.
You will certainly feel at home here,
W. J. Sofield, Manager.
SHIP US YOUR WOOL
Cleaning, carding and mattresses. Crystal
SpringeJVoolenMm,J60 Umatilla, Portland.
NEW MARKETING METHODS
for farm produce brings producer bet
ter returns. We like to tell you of
our plan.
RUBY & CO.
215 Front St.
Portland, Or.
BE positively and perma
nently cured of your Pile,
by a highly .p.cl.liied physi
clin. My method it non-aura-ical,
palnleea and GUARAN
TEED to cure you. Save) fa
FREE illuitrated book.
DA CHAS. J. DEAN
2ND AND MORRISON P0RTIAND.OREGON
'ME W T lOjJ' THIS PAPER WHEN WRlTlNO
Australian Bird's Many Names.
The Australian thick-headed shrike
is about six inches long, rich-yellow
below, with a jet-black collar and a
white throat, black head and partly
black tall. It is sometimes called the
black-breasted flycatcher and it has
also a variety of French and new
Latin names.
"The French Fury."
"The French Fury" is a name given
to a treacherous attack on Antwerp
by four thousand French soldiers un
der the Due d'AnJou, January 17, 1583.
The citizens repelled the attack, kill
ing about one-half the French and
taking the rest prisoners.
BARBERS IN THE
Occupation Specifically Mentioned and
Otherwise Referred To In
Pages of Scripture.
The word barber Is only once men
tioned in the Scriptures, namely, in
Ezekiel 5:1, which reads: "And thou,
son of man, take thee a sharp knife,
take thee a barber's razor, and cause it
to pass upon thine head and upon thy
beard. . . ."
Although barbers are not often ex
pressly mentioned, yet from the con
stant mention of shaving and the In
cident of Delilah sending for a man
to shave Samson, there can be no
doubt that his class existed among the
ancients. The Hebrews were particu
larly careful of their hends and beards,
and all seem to have applied the razor
except the Naza rites, who were un
touched by it from their birth. The
Egyptian .barbers were called khak or
shavers, and they are represented at
wnrir in o tnmh of Beni-Hassan, of
the Twelfth dynasty, holding their
1l
BRAVERY OF YANK WINS MANOR
Vancouver, B. C Major J. C.
Thorne of this city has received word
that he has been left a manor in Ger
many by Herr Gartner.
Major Thorne, while u prisoner of
war, saved a grandson of Herr Gart
ner from death under a train In Leip
lg. A codicil to Herr Gartner's will re
cites that the legatee, "although an en
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
Portland, Oregon
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAY.
Complete Change Saturday. Adults, Matinee, 20ct
hv.nlnm, aw. Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. Children
v bii time..
"- - vmuw w f-t biui JUITB 1 .11.
Remarkable 40e luncheon at noon.
Own 1 a. ni. to 2 a. m., 3tt4 Yamhill St
CO. h:?
CA8CARA HARK
Addreea Department B
Now la tha time to mark.t
capom. Wo art pioneers and
largeat handler, of these in tha
Northweat, Write us.
Capons
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT,
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cllt. UUm ham mnA n..LI..
85 cents
D 1ft lit Ltii-tsi Ha.lu U.. J
o em a men mar, picotlnir and tucking-.
86V4 Fifth St, Portland. Or.
ATTENTION LADIES
Sanitary Beauty Parlor. We fir vnn ..n
we make all kinds of Hair Goods of your
combings. Join our rJchool of Beauty
Culture. 400 to 414 Dekum Bldg., Phone
Broadway 6902, Portland. Oregon!
BRAZING, WELDING "CUTTING
thwearWelding & Supply Co. 1st 81
CLEANING AND DYEING
tor reliable Cleaning; and
Dyeing service send parcels to
us. We pay return noatae-e.
hf..rf)J Information and pricea given
Htfflt'W upon request.
eSsr ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS
Established 1890 Portland
CUT FLOWERS I FLORAL DESIGNS
Clarke Bros., florists, 287 Morrison St.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Commercial Iron Works, 7th & Madison,
FOOT CORRECTION I3T
Featherweight Arch Supports made to
order. J. E. Tryielaar, 618 Pittock Block,
r-gruana,urs
M0LER BARBER COLLEGE
Teaches trade in 8 week.. Some pay while learn
ing. Positions secured. Write for catalogue.
IM Burnside street, Portland. Ore.
"IF IT HURTS DON'T PAY."
Guaranteed dental work. Crowns $6.00,
Plates 116.00, Brldgework $6.00 a tooth.
Teeth extracted by gas. Latest modern
methods. Ds. Harry Semler, Dentist, 3rd
ind Morrison, 2nd floor AllBky Bldg., Port
land, Or. Write or phone for appointment
Strawberry and Raspberry Plants
Write Platers Gardens, 3912 W. Queen
Ave.. Spokane, Wash., for pricelist ever
bearing strawberry and raspberry plants
and save money.
MONUMENTS E. 3d and Pins Sta.
Otto Schumann Granite & Marble Works.
WRITERS, ATTENTION
Stories, poems, scenarios, articles, edit
ed and typed by professional writer, mem
ber of Oregon Writers' League. Send for
rates. Western Writers' Workshop, 614
FUedner Bldg., Portland. .
PATENT ATTORNEY MECHAN&EER
Protect that Idea with a United
States Patent. Others have made fortunes
out of Patents. Why not you? Thomas
Bllyeu, 202 Stevens Bldg., Portland, Ore.
PBR85MAX
Marry If Lonely; most successful "Home
Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential;
reliable; years experience; descriptions
free. "The Successful Club,' Mrs. Nash,
Box B6, Oakland, California.
Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Pisces
Lubllner Florists, 348 Morrison 8t
Ants Too Much for Steeplejack.
Ants were swept up by the bushel at
Shakleford, near Aldershot, on Satur
day. They had been smoked out from
the church spire, where they had pre
vented the work of the steeplejack
who was carrying out repairs. Lon
don Times.
Seeking Kind Words.
"Henrietta," said Mr. Meekton, "If
I become a candidtae will you make
speeches in my behalf?" "Of course,
Leonidas." "Then I am going into pol
itics. I think I'll feel more encouraged
when you're talking about me than I
do when you're talking to me."
BIBLICAL TIMES
razors in the hand, which have a short
cylindrical handle, with a broad, flat
blade of bronze on a line with the
axis of the handle.
Added Things.
Prosperity, enjoyment, happiness,
comfort, peace, whatever be the name
by which we designate that state In
which life is to our own selves pleas
ant and delightful, as long as they
are sought or prized as things essen
tial, so far they have a tendency to
disennoble our nature, and are a sign
that we are still In servitude to selfish
ness. Only when they lie outside us,
as ornaments merely to be worn or
laid aside as God pleases only then
may such things be possessed with
Impunity. Froude.
Mahomet's Wise Words.
Every good act Is charity. A man's
true wealth hereafter is the gooi that
he does In this world to his fellows.
Mahomet.
emy of my country, did In the station,
while under armed guard, Jump In
front of an approaching train and save
little Karl."
Major Thorne at the time of the res
cue was being transferred to Chestln
for solitary confinement following an
attempt by him to escape from pris
on camD.
Herr Gartner's granddaughter has
offered $10,000 for the- manor.
The Sacrifice They
Made
By MARION A. CHILSON
, laa, by ilcClur. New.psp.r Syndicate.)
It was dusk when Doris Royace
dropped her book iuto her lup and
fuzed steadfastly across the water.
Her thoughts went buck to the day
when she, with little Dick, bad left
home In bitter anger and had taken
refuge here, in answer to Cousin
Beth's invitation to spend a few weeks
with her at her cottage on Lake Fair
view, The quarrel had been over a
trilling matter, but of the whole epi
sode one utterance stood out clearly,
the answer her husband had given to
her hysterical statement thut be no
longer loved her,
"Love, real love, Is gained only by
sacrifice," were the words that repeat
ed themselves over and over In the
girl's troubled brain and puzzled her
strangely.
Another tiling troubled Doris. Little
Dick had always been his father's con
stant companion, and in his estimation
no one else was quite so great as dad
dy. The two idolized each other, and
now that they were separated the little
fellow begged constantly for his fa
ther. It hurt Doris to refuse him,
since he was not very well and never
had been during his short life of four
years. Often something within her
whispered for the boy's sake, If none
other, to forgive and forget. But In
the end her pride always conquered.
Although the days at Falrview were
full of young people, gayety and fun,
they passed slowly for Doris. Some
thing was lacking, and she, knowing
where this something was and that her
happiness depended upon it, could not
reach out and grasp it, although it lay
Just beyond her reach.
Two weeks passed when, one after
noon, Doris, with the same heavy
heart, put little Dick to sleep in his
crib and then lay down herself. She
awoke about two hours later and arose
quickly, as she had slept longer than
she had Intended. Glancing toward
the crib, she was astonished to see that
it was empty. Bushing downstairs, she
gave a hurried survey of the rooms.
Her face went white as she noticed
that the screen door was unlatched.
Beth had forgotten it before going to
her rooms.
A quick thought came to her. Twice
before little Dick had started to find
bis daddy. Sudden panic seized her as
she noticed black thunder clouds gath
ering. Hastily she awoke Beth and to
gether they made a more careful
search. Beth telephoned to the neigh
boring cottages, but nothing had been
seen of the runaway. Meanwhile the
thunder rumbled and the storm drew
closer.
Men from all around gathered and
the little party began their search,
Doris, wrapped in a raincoat like the
men, went with them, as nothing could
persuade her to remain at home. Her
face was deathly white and her eyes
were like coals, but with the others
she pushed onward. The storm broke
with torrents of rain, vivid lightning
and crashes of thunder. Still the search
continued. Doris trembled, but clung
close to Beth and could not be forced
to turn back. It was late when the
storm let up and the moon broke
through the black clouds. Slowly Doris
became her own calm self, but the fear
and pain in her heart were almost un
bearable. Midnight passed and they had al
most decided to give up the search
when Doris heard a slight noise and
some way managed to slip away from
the others unnoticed. Her heart gave
a leap as she spied, a short distance
ahead of her, a man half standing,
holding a little figure in his arms.
They were in the shadow of a large
tree and the man's back was towards
her, so that she could not see his face.
As she approached them she bent over
the little face.
"Oh, Dickie," she faltered. "Oh,
darling! Is he hurt?" She asked
this of the man, who had now risen to
hlB feet
Before he could speak, Dickie threw
out his little arms. "Mother," the lit
tle voice was soft and unsteady;
"mother, I've found my daddy." The
baby eyes closed, and he snuggled
closer to the man's breast.
"My Doris, could you ever forgive
me?" The man put out his arms and
drew her to him.
"Oh, Jack, you don't know how I've
wanted you I"
"Not any more than I've wanted
you, my little girl," he whispered, as
be kissed her quivering lips.
It was nearly morning when, at last,
Dickie lay in his little bed, while the
doctor said one word, "pneumonia,"
and shook his head doubtfully.
It was during these hours, while
Dickie slept, that Jack Royace found
a minute to explain. Finding life at
home a torture without his wife and
child, he had hired a cottage and, with
a friend, had gone there for their ya-
cation without the least knowledge of
his wife's whereabouts. Upon the pre
ceding afternoon, while walking alone,
he had taken shelter from the storm in
a cave. A few minutes before Doris
found him holding the boy, he had
heard a cry, and going out, had found
Dickie In a wet, rumpled little bundle.
All of that night, the one following
Dickie's rescue, Doris and Jack knelt
side by side at the little white crib. It
seemed to the two breaking hearts that
all that they held most dear, most
sacred, seemed slowly slipping away
with each tiny breath that came from
the white, still body. It was only oc
casionally that Dickie opened hi big
blue eyes, but seeing his father and
mother, he closed them happily. Only,
once did he venture to speuk, and then
his voice was so weak that It fright
ened the listeners.
"Daddy, you will always stay with
mother and me, won't you?"
"Yes, darling, I'll never go away
again." Jack slipped his arm under the
little fellow while Doris smoothed a
little hand and smothered back a sob.
The end chine about one. "Daddy,"
he whispered faintly, and tiien, fainter
still, "mother." Jack cruxhed the lit
tle body against himself. Doris looked
away for one long moment, and when
she looked Into the crib the little body
once more lay white and still.
Two weeks later a whlte-fuced wom
an and a grave, silent man sat alone
In the moonlight. Their souls were
full of grief, but they were young, and
when you are young life is sweet, even
though touched with sorrow or with
bitterness.
The girl was the first to break the
silence. "Jack, dear, long ago you
said that real love was gained only by
sacrifice. I didn't know what you meant
then, I am Just beginning to under
stand. You meant, dear, that we
should give up, or be willing to give
up, things we loved be willing to sac
rifice anything, or do anything for the
other. But, Jack, we have now; we
have sacrificed the one we loved best.
We have sacrificed our darling for
each other. Don't you see, dear? You
didn't give him up for me, nor did I
give him up for you, but we both gave
him up for each other."
"Yes, Doris, and when you make
such a big sacrifice, the biggest possi
ble, the love ought to be the same,
dear the biggest, the best, also."
In the moonlight Doris' eyes slowly
filled with tears. But behind them
there was a new light, a light of glory,
sweetness, love and the beauty of life,
Jack drew her tight into his arms, and
his Hps touched her dusky hair, then
they both looked away Into the dark
ness to where little Dick slept.
Anil nlthnnrh ho n. no longer with
them, his memory v. us Ueur, und his
spirit seemed to be ever near, all about
them, softening their sorrow and help
ing to increase the new love that be
had created.
INDIAN UPRISING PUT DOWN
Notable Battle Between Aborigines
and Spaniards Recorded In His
tory of Durango, Mexico.
The name of the little settlement
of Tepehuantes, In Durango, Mexico,
recalls one of the earliest events in
Durango's recorded history, a bulletin
of the National Geographic society
remarks. It was the tribe which gave
the name to the village which, with
the Tarahumares, arose against the
Spanish settlers four years before
Plymouth colony was founded. In
that year some 25,000 Indians of these
two tribes marched on Durango city.
They killed missionaries and burned
down churches as they moved. Not
more than GOO white people withstood
this siege, and even allowing for an
exaggeration In their estimate of 15,-
000 of their enemy killed, the white
man's victory was a terrible lesson
to their assailants.
These tribes had a beverage, tes
vlno, peculiar to them a beer, of
milk and water hue made from
malsh corn and grass seed.
The descendants of these Indians
retain symbols Introduced by early
missionaries, but little of Christianity.
When they worship pagan gods before
a Christian cross they pour out liba
tions of tesvlno. They feed It to in
fants along with their mother's milk
to ward off sickness. They use it as
a liniment, and take it Internally for
every ill. They employ it at orgies
with no thought of debauchery, for
such orgies are part of their worship.
"Wild Spirit" Advances Illumination.
Man's eternal search for riches and
the futile endeavors of alchemists to
change the baser metala Into gold, led
to the accidental discovery of artificial
gas.
John Baptist van Tlelmont of Brus
sels studied and practiced medicine,
and later turned to chemistry and re
search work In the Seventeenth cen
tury. In the course of his experi
ments with fuels In 1609 he discovered
that they yielded what he described as
"a wild spirit." He found that this
"spirit" could be produced by means
of combustion, fermentation and the
action of acids on limestone.
So phantom-like and elusive was Van
Helmont's discovery that he named It
after "gelst," the old German word
for spirit. It was nearly 200 years af
ter Van Helmont's discovery that
practical steps were taken to harness
this elusive spirit.
A Commuter's Record.
"Did you attend the funeral of our
late friend. Sam Blffels?"
"Yes. The preacher delivered an
eloquent eulogy over Sam's remains.
praising his qualities as a husband, a
father and a citizen, but he failed to
mention an achievement Sam bragged
about more than anything else he ever
did."
"What was that?"
"He commuted for twenty years and
never missed the eight o'clock train
to towm." Birmingham Age-Herald.
Why Millionaires Keep Busy.
"Are you thinking of retiring from
business?"
"The Idea hadn't occurred to me,'
said Mr. Grabcoin.
"You have more money than you
will ever be able to spend."
"What keeps me plugging away is
the sad realization that there is more
money In the world than I will ever
be able to get" Birmingham Age-
Herald,
STATE NEWS !
IN BRIEF. I
Albany. Two real estate deals were
closed In Albany last week which will
mean more building for Albany and
Increased impetus to the building
boom, which will be started with the
spring weuther.
Marshfield. Carl ZImmermun. jus
tice of the peace at Powers, was re
called Saturday by a vote of 272 to
lud. Walter Klrby was elected to the
office. The recall was caused by be
lief that Zimmerman was the tool of
the Smith-Powers Logging company.
Salem. Governor Pierce, In a state
ment given out here Friday, lauded
It. A. Booth, chairman of the state
highway commission, as the man who
was responsible for calling off the
referendum directed at the gasoline
tax law enacted at the last session
of the legislature.
Salem. Loganberry growers of
Marlon county, against whom Judg
ments aggregating $122,000 recently
were obtained by the Salem Fruit
union and the Phez company, an
nounced Friday that the case will be
appealed to the supreme court for
final determination,
Seaside. Henry F. Bain, pathologist
of the plant Industry bureau of the
United States department of agricul
ture, has returned to Seaside from
Washington, .D. C, to resume his cam
palgn against the diseases and pests
that have threatened the cranberry
bogs of ClatBop county in recent years
Salem. There were three fatalities
due to industrial accidents in Oregon
In the week ending March 29, accord
ing to a report prepared here Friday
by the state Industrial accident com
mission. The vctlms were Howard
House, chaser, Gresham; Olof E. Peter
son, laborer, Sumpter, and John Heber-
son, powder man, Sixes
Salem. The old people's home,
erected here recently by the Methodist
church at a cost of approximately $50,
000, was opened Sunday. The building
Is of brick construction, contains 38
rooms and is modern In every particu
lar. Although conducted by the Meth
odist church, the home is open to aged
women of all denominations
Astoria. The county court will onen
bids on Saturday, April 14, for paving
about one mile of the . market road,
beginning at the end of the present
pavement in the Olney cut-oft and ex
tending toward Young'B river falls.
and for paving approximately five
miles of the main Nehalem highway,
starting from the Olney cut-off.
Salem. The Oregon publio service
commission Saturday received from
the Central Pacific Railroad company
a copy of an application filed with the
Interstate commerce commission in
which permission is asked to construct
the Natron cut-off. The proposed new
railroad will extend from Kirk to Oak
ridge, a distance of approximately 108
miles.
Sheridan. Lattice-work fence built
around unsightly places on Bridge
street by the Civic Improvement club
will be used to trellis Boston ivy, Vir
ginia creeper, clematis and honey
suckle to beautify further these spots.
Last Tuesday afternoon the vines
were planted. The aid of the business
men and shovels have been enlisted
by the women.
Gold Hill. E. W. Lillegran, Medford
mining engineer, has Invented a con
denser for trie quicksilver furnaces In
the Gold Hill district to recover the
quicksilver from the refractory cinna
bar ores and the by-products from the
deadly fumes. The inventor has re
cently patented his invention and It is
being demonstrated in the quicksilver
mines of this region.
Salem. The Peoples' Power league
proposed constitutional amendment
providing for occupational representa
tive government In Oregon, will go
before the voters of the state at the
general election in November, 1924.
This was announced by W. S. U'Ren of
Portland, who spent Saturday in Sa
lem conferring with Governor Pierce
and other state officials.
St. Helens. With the departure of
the steamer Point Judith for San
Pedro Sunday, lumber shipments for
the week from St. Helens amounted to
about 5,500,000' feet, the heaviest of
any week during March, and bringing
the total shipments for the month up
to close to 19,000,000 feet, most of the
lumber being destined for San Pedro
and southern California ports.
Salem. Reports received at the of
fices of the Oregon public service com
mission here during the last few days
Indicate that the shippers of the state
soon will face one of the most serious
car shortages experienced in this state
for many years. Members of the pub
lic service commission have sent let'
ters to the car distributing points of
the east, urging that Oregon receive
its full share of carriers during the
heavy shipping season this year.
Thi OmI Antrim Stesefnuat
provides pleasant action
lor your teeth, also
penetrating the crevices
and cleansing them.
Then, too. It aids
digestion.
Use WRIGLEY'S alter
every meal see how
much better yon will
leel.
Evidently Christians.
An American family living in China
recently hired two servuulB from Nnn-
king, a missionary center. According
ly, the new servants were Christians.
Anothor Chinese servant in the family
discovered the newcomers' religion
and reported the fact to his mistress.
Asked how he know the new boys were
Christians, he said: "Oh, they know
all about God, Jesus Christ, and Santa
Claus."
The Old Year and New.
Different nations began the year at
different times. The Romans started
It with March 1, the Macedonians in
September, the Aztecs on February 23,
the Athenians in June and the Per
sians on August 11.
Must Get Confidence.
All the cleverest hocus-pocus of the
"born salesman" and all the systematic;
strategy of the book-trained "sclentiflo
salesman" fail If the customer's confi
dence 1b not arouBed. P. K. March.
Cuticura for Pimply Faces,
To remove pimples mid blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment
Was'n off in five minutes with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Adv.
Seems Reasonable.
We do not In the least object to a
row in an adjoining apartment. But
If we are kept awake by it we think
it only fair and equitable that we
should be permitted thoroughly to un
derstand and enjoy it. Philadelphia
Public Ledger. i
Lake Champlaln.
Lake Champlaln was discovered In
1609 by Samuel de Champlaln, a
French explorer and colonizer, who
gave It his own name. The lake Is
drained on the north by the Riche
lieu river, which empties into the St.
Lawrence.
Early Machine Sewing.
The earliest attempt at sewing by
machinery of which there Is au au
thentic record was in 1755, in which
year a machine was patented In Eng
land by C. F. Welsenthul.
Loss by Evaporation.
The volume of gasoline that is lost
by evaporation In one stage in the
handling of crude oil is equal to one
thlrtleth of the country's annual gaso
line production.
True Wisdom.
Wisdom consisteth not in knowing
many things, nor even in knowing
them thoroughly; but in choosing and
in following what conduces the most
certainly to our lasting happiness and
true glory. Landor.
Ceylonese Superstition.
The natives of Ceylon believe that
the cocoanut tree will not grow out of
reach of the sound of the human voice.
Fly Is Record Pedestrian.
A fly walks, In proportion to its size,
thirteen times as fast as a man can
run.
ia needed in every department of house
keep ins. Equally good for towela, table
linen, aheetaand pillow caeee. Crocert
Girls! Girls!!
Save Your Hair
WithCuticura
Mmp ftrtri Ointment to rlar D.ndroff and it-'hlne.IBe.
wh. 8.rapiMfrMor0uticiiTa,Dtpt X Miidaa.aUM.
Art Vnn !ati(irl? BF.HNKB-WAUCER
re ion Miisnea; business college
la the bls-rest, most perfectly equipped
Business Training; School in the North
west. Fit yourself for a hither ftostUoa
with more money. Permanent positrons
Mured our Graduates.
Write tor catalog; FourU and YaasklU,
Portland
P. N. U.
No. 14, 1923