FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2S. 10*27
THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
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SOON RECOVERS
By Taktaf Lydia E. Pink ham’s
Vagetabl« Compwisd
B y GEORGE MARSH
Cfiprrlfkt k| Tk# r*on r*b U»htn# Ok
WKV I m v i H i
C H A P T E R X I I — C o n tin u e d
■A neighbor advised ms to try Lyd!b
Plr.kham's Vegetable Compound.
"A good lead dog has an extra
«b le b she sold bad
helped bar so much. a*«»**— Instinct for a trail. UAator has
So I bought a f«w
I t ; that’s why he's our lead dog. He
botUaa and triad It baa brains, too."
out. It aura helped
"W here'* Shot?"
me wonderfully, I
"Oh. he's following the shore. I f he
fait much better.
My work waa no mlaaea ua. he’ll circle and get our
loncer a dread to aoent."
me. I f I hear of any
"W o n t he berk?"
one who la troubled
"No, he waa taught not to—at ntghL
the way I waa. I
will gladly reeom- But I must make a decision."
" A decision ?"
I mend the Vegetable
□pound to them and I w ill answer
"W e're near the mouth of the Ka-
any letter* In regard to the same."—• plakao. It's going to be alow work—
M i*. B ebtha M kacbah , l i s t N. Penn.
can you atand this till daylight?"
A re., Lansing. Mich.
"W hat haa that to do with the Ka-
“ I had been sickly ever since I waa
fifteen years old. A fter taking Lydia plskau?"
" I f you're tired— too tired to go
E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound I
ao 1 could do all my housework and 1 on. we can atop at the post * She
m In good health."— Mss. M asix K. caught a note almost of appeal In hta
iWnxiAMS. Ketchikan. Alaaka.
| vole*.
Prom Michigan to Alaaka.from Main*
T o o tired." «he protested, “ an army
to Oregon and from Connecticut to
California letters are continually being nurse tired when there's a patient to
written by grateful women recom | take car# of? "
mending Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
" I know, hat It's a hit dangerous,
Compound.
too," he aald doubtfully. “O f course
The Compound Is made from roots — I'd like to keep on— for hi* sake."
and herb* and for more than fifty years
"W ell, «re’ll keep on. It mean* mak-
baa been helping to restore run-down,
| lng Elkwan hoars aooner. doesn't It?
o Ter worked women to health.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to Bet ' And that counts. I ran sleep on this
tor Health?
J sled. I'm almost asleep now."
"Thank you. S old ier!" he said, and
T e o M u c h 5 c t«n c g
| »topped the team while he consulted
' hi* coni pax* " I f I could only are that
••Yodf w ife looks rather tired.”
“ Tea, she's been using a tot o f new j shore— the boulders."
labor-earing d eT lcea'— Answer*.
Guthrie left the sled, and fastening
a long rawhide thong to Castor's col
lar. cried. “ Haw, Castor! We're going
ashore to see If we can stumble Into
A physician who reaches out to j those boulders."
benefit humanity leaves a record
But leading his team and at Inter
behind him that is worth while. Such
val* stopping to examine the Ice from
a man was Dr.
hta knees, to Guthrie's surprise the
R. V. Pierce.
dogs traveled many hundred yards
His study along
without reaching the drift aud the
medical l i ne s ,
and his knowl- ahell Ice of the shore. Was he deep
e d g e o f the
In the month o f the Kaptskau? And
remedial q u a l off shore?
ities o f herbs
He had been too careful to have
and plants led
to the discov drifted ont toward AklmlskL yet he
ery of his won had traveled a mile straight Into the
shore without hitting It. The only
derful h e r b a l
remedy. Doctor possible solution was the wide mouth
Pierce's Favor o f the Kaplskan— and he had wished
ite Prescription. It is just the tonic re to avoid getting Into the river— had
quired if a woman is borne down by hoped to pass well outside. Swinging
pain and sufferings at regular or ir
regular intervals,
by nervousness or the team Into the northwest, he de
cided to travel by compass for another
dizzy spells, headache or backache
Favorite Prescription can be had in mile. That would bring him Into the
north shore. If be were Inside the
tablet form as well as liquid at your
neighborhood store
river month. It would also—
He
looked toward the Invisible figure on
the sled— the girl who had unreserv
First Time Known
"Congratulate me 1 I've Just thought edly placed herself In his hands— who
had entered on this voyage o f mercy,
o f something clever."
thoughtless o f self. The hands Inside
“ Beginner’* luck."—Stray Stories.
his mittens shut convulsively, as a
Etienne had once given him
Headaches from Slight Cold» warning
flashed across his memory.
And he
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. had brought her— the thing most
Look for elgnature of E. W. OvoTe on preclou* In the world to Garth
the box. 21 c.— Adv.
.Guthrie— Into this. Why had he not
camped on the Big W illow?
All the world's a stage; and we’re
For minutes Guthrie walked ahead
amateurs till we're fifty, at least.
o f bis team, praying for signs In the
Ice— a gray blur at his feet—o f the
proximity o f the shore. Then—des
perate, he stood on the tall o f the
sled and urged hi* dogs Into a trot,
as he checked them from circling with
the luminous dial he held In hla mit
ten.
For a space Castor gingerly
led the team iDto the black wall when
through the murk sounded a brittle
bark.
Aroused, the yelping huskies quick
ened their pace.
“ Shot's found the shore— he smell*
something.” cried Guthrie to the girl
In front o f him. “ Queer, he barked,
though!"
They had not traveled a hundred
yards when, directly In front o f the
Invisible team, sounded Shot's raw
challenge There waa an Impact of
hard bodies. Castor's snarl o f rage.
Pollux's roar, followed by the bed
lam o f huskies fighting. Into the melee
o f enraged dogs tangled In their traces
slid the sled. With the handle o f his
heavy dog-goad duhbed. the bewil
dered Guthrie ran ! » the rescue o f the
airedale. who for some Inexplicable
reason had attacked Castor.
At last, taking a slash which rippped
the sleeve of his parka as he reached
No mother In this enlightened ag* In. Garth got Shot's collar with one
Would give her baby something she band and lifting the struggling dog
did not know was perfectly harmless while he clubbed the others back,
especially when a few drops o f plain dragged him from the milling team.
Castorta w ill right a baby's stomacb Attempting to follow. Castor fell
and end almost any little 111. Fretful- stunned by a Mow on the skull, and
neas and feTer, to o ; It seems no time Guthrie was free from the Infuriated
Until everything Is serene.
team, nnahle, enmeshed In their
Thai's the beauty of Castorta; Its traces, to drag the sled In pursuit
gentle influence seems Just what is o f the airedale who fought In Guthrie’*
needed. I t dues all that castor oil arms to return to the battle.
might accomplish, without shock tc
"Oh, what has happened?" called
the syri^ni. Without the evil taste Joan Quarrler's frightened voice. “ It
It's delicious 1 Being purely vegeta was too awful. What started them?”
able, you can give It as often as
“ It'S all right. I've got Shot and
there's a sign o f colic; constipation; he's not cut much. He'll cool off In a
diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat minute. For some reason he piled In
urn I sleep.
to Castor."
Just one warning: It Is genuine
" I ’ll straighten out the dogs now
Fletcher's Castorla that physician» They don't care for this whip-handle.”
recommend. Other preparations may
“ I could hear the blows,” she said
be Just as free from all doubtful drug« “ It hurt, but I suppose It was the
but no child o f this writer's is going only wav."
to test them I Besides, the book ot
“ They'd have killed Shot. If they
cure and feeding o f babies that comet once got him down. I had to get him
with Fletcher's Castorla is worth it» out o f It quickly." Guthrie explained,
weight in gold.
and calming bis excited dogs, soon
had them on their fe e t with straight
ened traces. Castor. Garth's favorite,
who had taken the hulk o f the blows,
found the hand o f his master with his
VWW WkWWAVWAVWVvvVvvVwv^fvwxwv% III,
tongue as he rubbed against Guthrie’s
leg. Garth rumpled the erect ears o f
the trembling Ungava.
"Poor old boy ! It wasn't your fault,
I was It, If Shot went cragy? Don't
; hlatne you a bit, old man. I had to
do It, hut It's forgotten. Isn’t It? Yes.
good old C astor!" With a pat o f the
massive skull. Garth went to soothe
the still excited Pollux, and the rest.
But all the while his brain sens
busy with the strange action o f the
airedale.
With Shot lashed to the tall o f the
sled, and the heat o f the combat
cooled In the blood o f the huskies
through the soothing tones o f the
master's voice and the touch o f hls
hand. Guthrie again called to hla lead
dog.
“ Marche. C astor!"
As the sled started, the airedale
broke Into furious harking. Puxzled.
K
A Benefactor
T he B A B Y
Children Cry for
| Guthrie turned hack. "W hat's the mat
ter. Shot?"
The Cog was clearly excited about
something. With a whimper he river
on hls hind legs and pawed the man's
cheat In dumb attempt to communicate
the reason foe hi* protest.
“ What la It, old hoy? What'a over
on that shore you don't want ua to
are?"
'T e ll me, Shot." called the girl,
and the dog left Guthrie to go to her
but was stopped by Ms leash.
“ It'» more than queer," aald Guthrie,
“ It's uncanny. Well. Pve got to find
that shore to make a fresh start.
Now, Shot, be quiet, will you?"
Again the driver called, "Marche.
C astor!"
The dog* leaned Into their collar*
and the sled started, but from Its
tall rose the howls o f the protesting
Shot
“Good I-ord. Pve got to look Into
thla!
M l he back shortly." And.
stopping hls team. Garth walked In
to the murk.
"Good morning. Ilealer o f Wounds
The lea la alum*» ready: the hacun
done; the bread cut. \\ III you waali
your face and handa In the anow, and
partake of the hoiintlva set before
you on these beautiful platea o f tin?"
Through sleepy rye* the girl smiled
up at the man who had labored for
Q uest ions No. 22
her «uufurt. “ You are very good to
1— What Is verbena and ha* It any
your passenger, Mr, Kill««. I shall
particular value?
reconunrnd thla line to alt who con
• —In what atat# are the Hhoshoaa
template a night voyage up this
falls?
roast."
“ W e ought to make Elkwan by
fi— What Is the most popular patri
noon. I womler what «re'll find," he otic song In France? Who wrote l i t
aald. pouring the hot tea.
4— What I'resblent w st known as
“ Whatever w * find, MsJ. Garth
"O ld Tippecanoe"?
Guthrie, you have squared your debt.
5- Who was Ih* first commander In
No man could have «lone more for hi*
chief of the Union army In the Ctrl?
friend."
war?
"But I almost lis t you - "
"That would hava been I he fortune
• — What Is meant hy rationalism?
o f war."
T— Which learn woo Uta Army Nary
“ And the Irony o f fate, with Etienne
game last fall?
and poor Galbraith waiting up there
• Who wrote "L lttla 1/ord Fauat-
at Elkwan M r two who nrver came."
leroy"?
Oregon & California Directory
What's the
Answer___ ♦
C H A P T E R X III
At noon, that day, a lone figure
stood In the anow on the clearing at
Elkwan and searched Ih* river Ice
below the poet.
With s dubious
He had advanced but a short dis shake o f the head. Ktlenne returned
tance, doubled over the Ice. feeling to Old Anne and hls wife, walling In
hls w a j with hls moccasins, when he Guthrie's quarter*.
stopped, as a chill, like the touch o f a
"V er' black n igh t; hard to follow d*
cold wind, cut through him.
shore. Something happen to M’aleu'
•Tide cra ck !" he rasped. Within a Guthrie. Mehbe de woman not com*
step o f the gray blur o f Ice on which wld heem."
he stood, a black streak, fading Into
“ She come." Insisted Old Anne. “ She
the enveloping gloom, barred hla way. come w'en he ask. She come."
“ W e're In the river mouth . . .
"I'a t McPonal'. he rer' seek man.
among the tide cracks — Etienne She breeng ds med cecne eef she com*.
warned m e! Shot—old Shot, God I go an' have a look at de trail."
ble** Bin»— he knew!
Again Etienne stood on the cliff
Shot's actions were clear enough shore the white Elkwan nnd watch«*d
for the moving spo^on llu* Ice. which
now. Coming upon the open water
toward which the sled was hurrying, would mark the approaching team.
the airedale had returned on the Disappointed, he was about to return
hound, barking a warning at he came.
to the women In tha house when hi*
Then, as the flog* came on at a trot.
keen eye* suddenly lit with excite
Shot had catapulted Into Castor, start ment. Far on the white shell o f the
river seemed to move a black spot.
ing a fight and— stopping the sled.
Stunned, struck with remorse. Guthrie For a space the half breed studied the
crouched on the lip o f the gash In the barely distinguishable object. Then
river Ice. Into which dogs, sled— all of
be trotted to the quarters.
them, would have blindly plunged hut
“ P ey com e!" he cried to the waiting
for Shot's mad attack on the team. women. "I>ey turn de bees l*lan\"
To have led her to thla— a hideous
When the hnsklpa that had traveled
death with the dogs drawn under by
forty m il«* since daylight drew In to
the drag o f the sled. And Etienne
the d lif trail at a alow w ilk, Guthrie
had warned him o f the tide cracks In hurried to the waiting Etienne with
the river mouths. He had Intended the demand: “ You got him her*? H e'»
making a wide swing around the alive?"
Kaplskau. liut In hls search for the
The half-breed nodded, th«-n with a
beach, had entered the river. But wide grin turned to the girl on the
Shot, staunch old warrior that he was. sled. “ ’A lio ! You welcome to Elkwan.
had through some uncanny Instinct
m a'm'selle!“ us he assisted her out
sensed their danger and taken the o f the robe*.
only method o f stopping the team.
“ I’ m mighty glad to ace you. Eti
I'uttlng her trust In Garth Guthrie, enne. How are Marie and the chicks,
Shot had saved her. He turned hack and dear Old Anne?"
to the team, thrilled with pride In the
“ Oh. ver' fine, t'anks. You have
dog who worried at hla leash. The
hard ride las' night Y*
love o f the man for hls dog had been
Joan and Garth exchanged smiles.
cemented by yet one more bond. Shot "W e surely dl»L" replied Guthrie. “ W e
bad saved her for Garth Guthrie!
camped at the Kaplskau."
“ What did you find?” she asked as
"A t de Kaplskau?”
he reached the sled.
Guthrie'* thoughts were o f the man
“ 1 learned that we’ll have to hack- at hls quarters and he did not ex
track straight east." he said calmly. plain. With Joan and Savaune he hur-
“ Why, aren't we heading for the rt«-d across the clearing.
shore?”
“ W ell?" he questioned, n* the army
"Ye*, but we've got to get out o f nurse finished taking the pulse and
this river. When I strike the sea-ice, temperature o f the man whose rough
I'm going1 to circle, hit the coast, and breathing filled the room.
give you some rest."
Without answering she placed her
"But we ought to keep on."
ear to the broad chest o f the man
"N ot In this blackness. It’s as thick
mutts-rluy; In delirium. After a space
as Flemish rain In March. I’ ve got
she turned to the wultltrf Guthrie with
to lead the team.” he did not add, puzzled ey«»s.
“to watch for water ahead."
“ I don't quite understand. Pulse
Unleashing Shot.' whom he hugged
almost normal. tem|e>ra»ure only 101.
as he mumbled for a space Into a respiration not high, nnd yet he’» de-
hairy ear, Guthrie sent the airedale
veloped pneumonia In one lung. I ran
out as an advance patrol. He had easily hear the ral«»»!"
found water once, he would And It
"You mean he has beaten the flu?"
again I f they stumbled upon another
" I think so; he's so strong. But
tide crack. Leading Castor on a pneumonia— "
leash, he started straight east for the
" It hit* the big men hardest.” be
sea-ice.
said gloomily.
For an hour they walked. Shot
Joan gave the patient a hypnderm!
ranging ahead while Guthrie, bent fo r o f strychnia and left the room to
ward. eyes on the Ice and hls com make some gruel.
pass dial, cautiously followed. Fearful
“ Craig Galbraith — Laughing Me-
o f not yet having cleared the river Donald” mused Guthrie aloud. "You
month, he led hla dogs for another gave all you had for Canada, and now
hour, then circled Into the northwest Canada hunts you because a woman
and found the shore above Kaplskau.
without ey«r* could see only your
There he fed hls dogs, cut willow and acare.’’
alder, and with hls cedar kindling got
With her well-equipped medicine
n fire going to boll the kettles
kit, and Iter wide ex|»erience with In
As Joan Quarrier sat by the com fluenza anil pneumonia rases In the
urtny, Joun Quarrier gave Immediate
forting heat In the willow thicket,
Guthrie told her the story which he battle for the life de|iendent on her
•-are. But the problem confronting
had kept from her while he groped
through the water traps o f the river Guthrie was net re complex. What was
mouth.
to become of Galbraith i f he lived?
She sat with parted lips, her seri Cameron would waste uo time In tak
ing possession of the schooner and Its
ous eyes suspiciously bright, as Garth
explained why Shot had hurled him valuable cargo, which he would hold
for the disposition o f the authorities
self on the team.
at Ottawa. But the schooner and car
"And you never told me what you
found when you left u s !”
go belonged to the «-states o f the dead
"W hy scare you? It was bad enough
men. McDonald was officially dead.
He, a bunted man, could not claim
as It was.”
She shook her head In protest. "You
It. Who, beside hls wife, were hla
call me a soldier, and treat me as a heirs? Garth did not know.
woman."
Then Cameron hud said the police
“ Y'ou are a woman to me— too were coming shortly to the bay in
precious to take out on a night like
sean-li of the man who»ralled himself
this and drive Into a tide crack.” he Mclmuald. Falling to find McDonald's
replied, watching the light o f the fire body, which Garth said he had s«ren
play on her brooding eyes.
on the boat, they would naturally
For answer she called: “ Come here, come to Klkwun to tulk to the man
Shot—to me. I want to kiss yon."
who brought the news to Albany. I f
The
airedale
rose,
stretched, Craig lived, he would be weeks In
yawned, and wagged hls way to her.
be«l. recovering hls strength. Where
"T h ere," Ml never forget what you could they hide a man n«»edlng con
did tonight. You deserve the V. C."
st» nt care If a police clog t«*am ap
With a grunt. Shot thrust hls nose peared on the Ice below the post? Etl
toward her hood.
enne could lie hustled Into bed and
“ Look out, he’s trying to retnm the hiiFidugeil to corroborate the story told
kiss," warned the man who envied hls to Cameron, but Gulbralth— what of
dog.
him? Accessory though It made him
Her white teeth flashed In amuse to the «rime of hla friend, the gray
ment. "You may, Shotty, on the eyes of Guthrie hardened at the
cheek, for you're a brave and gallnnt
thought o f Galbraith. V. C* Galbraith
gentleman.”
the trench-raider, whose name was
“ And the other brave nnd gallant known the length of the British front,
gentlemen— are they to be Ignored? being bounded down In hls dire ex
Aren't Castor and Pollux, ami— their tremity. Garth laughed as he pictured
brave and gallnnt master, to share In the police attempting to take Laugh
your salute, oh, mon general?"
ing Mclxmald on hls schooner In the
‘T h is general decorate* but one
fullnesa o f hla strength— McDonald
hero tonight and that Is Shot," she
H a! H a ! and the bearded mate who
replied archly, ‘‘Hls devotion tins limped, with Lewis guns and the
been proved."
snipers' rifles they had slept with for
"And mine?"
four yearn.
She would not meet hit »»yes. "Oh,
And Joan— he had mode her an ac
my friend.” she parried, “ we have cessory as w e ll; asked her to nurse
work before ua— s hitter fight for the a man »he knew, now, waa wanted
life o f s brave man. Why think of for murder. II«>w waa he to square hls
ourselves?"
conscience with that? T o pay hls
In the lee o f the sled, tipped on Its debt to Galbraith he not only had
side. Its mnTas rover stretched shove asked her to throw her reputation to
her like a shed tent to reflect the heat
the winds, but to defy the law —Joan
o f the fire. Joan Quarrier slept, warm Quarrier, who had stej»p«»d Into hi»
In her rohes, until waked by the life to become Ms world.
cracking o f the fire at dawn.
(TO BE CONTINUED.»
e rCoJoi
impend*
SELIG BROS., San Francisco
Wh.*!«*•• 1 « Tailor«
H « » * "ur Iswfil «l«sfilt»r ink* r»»ur m#oatiro fnr «
onYOui
Don't blame the feed or the con
10—What la the salary o f the chief
Justice o f the Culled States?
2l>— When
day begin?
does
the
astronomical
1815
Trata*« lar BUSINBU, TRADII « PROM SJ IONS
S i m U I aitjr I h « #
L#otur#o w o o k lj H ou !! • * « •
Smohe and Moths
Hamming Motort
With our growing passion for motor
car* and airplane* and our neglect of
home we may have to change the old
song to “ Hum, hum, sweet, sweet
i urn."
W H Ia to r ra la lu tf
MOLER
Für H » M fN wh.« B M i r fl». H>| ttafii'ka N f t
«Ur. UM W O NKHM— • 11ligniti, H fllh ln i M f« ,
Flapper’» Clock
H rti.i
fo r «'Ir«'M ia r
II
Ña ,
V
O
I»
W w -N o o #
I.* boro tur*, (tos. M I. « I fiC , L *a An«rlo«.C 'A ltf.
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
•ays Backache Often Mean* You
Have Not Been Drinking
Cnouyh Water
From Faith of Father»
Caterpillar* reared for many gener
atlon* on plsnts contaminated with
smoke produce black moths, experi
ment* Indicate.
They regain their
natural color * h m placed In their for
mer environment
MY
htrttau d,U ra( « n
Start No« Ë S S ï
When yon wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
It may mean you have been eat
8— That aclene* that trenta o f tha
ing food* which create acldo, any« a
phenomena o f the mlniL
well-known authority. An excesa ot
* — Bubbling Over.
such acids overworks the kidneys In
0— W histlers portrait o f hls moth
their effort lo filter It from the blood
er was purehaeed hy the French gov
m il they become sort o f paralysed snd
ernment and place«! In the Luxem
loggy- When your kidneys get slug
bourg gallery at I’arla.
•
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels, remov
6— Salt lake.
7—
“ The Compleat Angler” by Isaak ing all the body's urinous waste, els*
you have backache, sick heailache.
Walton.
dlaiy a|«ella; your stomach a»ur*.
8—
It haa attained the length o f SO
tongue Is coaled nnd when the weath
feet and fceils on mammals and bird*
er la had you have rheumatic twinge*.
0— Fifteen thousand dollars.
The urine Is rl«>u<ly, full o f sediment,
ehannels often get »ore. water araUD
K V -U M i’OO.OOa
amt you are obliged to seek relief two
11— Joseph llopklnaon, 170S.
or three times during the night.
12— Franklin Pierce.
Either commit a good, reliable phy
IS— A Greek scientist o f the Sixth
sician at once or get from your phar
century. B. C
marlst about four ounces o f Ja«l
14— »'rank I-ookhnrt.
Halts; take a tablespoon fill In a glass
15—
Surah Bernhardt: o f French na o f water before breakfast for a few
day* and your kidneys may then art
tivity and Jewish descent.
fine. This famous salts Is ms«l«< from
16— Seattle.
the acjd o f grape* ami lemon Juice,
17— A * an exciseman.
combined with lllhla, and haa been
18— An Interesting plant o f the Sun
uae«l for yenrs to help clean and stim
dew fatfllly which hears leave* serv
ulate sluggish kblneys, also to neu
ing as traps to rapture Insect*. It ta
tralise in'bis In the system, so they no
found In North and South Carolina.
longer Irritate, thus often relieving
10—W illiam M Janllne o f Kanaaa
blailder weakness.
20— May 8, 1816.
Jad Halls I* Inexpensive, eannot In
jure and make* a «leilghtful, eff««ru-s-
cent llthln water drink. Drink lots of
Younger Indant Turn
•oft water.
“ Oh, you Easterners can boast of
your fine buildings an«! their splendid
workmanship.” said the Angeleno, “ but
out my way we are so careful what
we put In a bulbllng that we «rven In
spe«i every grain o f sand."
’’Maybe so." retorted the Bostonian,
"hut here In the East our buildings go
up so quick we hove to use quicksand
to mix with our cement before It
stilldlfles. Otherwise the cement would
he all up In the forms before the sand
got In It."— Lo* Angeles Times.
t a tu i fu r lt lo r * t u r «
OW I I C N N O U
ONCQOta IN S T IT U T «
Y .M .O . A . IH U f.
Antwort No. 21
Very Concrete
tsfjt
SCHOOL FOR MEN
X — On November 10. HNÖ,
2- S«-quoyah. <«f the Cherokcea.
Sixty or seventy yeara ago the F««x
Indian« of Iowa liegan the acquisition
o f the Kngllah alphabet from mission
aries. They learned a method of
writing their own language by means
of the English alphabet, separating
their word* Into syllable*. Since
there la only a rough conformity Im-
tween the characters ua employe«l by
the Fox Indians and the av'tunl
sound«. It la neceaaary to restore the
phonetics o f any Fox text so that the
symbols may correctly represent them.
Dr. Truman Mlchelaon, of the Smith
«onion Institution's Bureau o f Am eri
can Ethnology, has been foremost In
this work o f collection and reator
atlon.
Doctor Mlchelaon, whose work has
made him the foremost authority on
the Fox Indians, descrlhea their rlt
uals as consisting mainly o f eating,
«lancing and prayer. A* Is natural
with a prim itive people, their prayer*
Invite material benefits such as long
life, freedom from disease, that the
ch iefs village should be strong enough
to resist Its enemies, and that no f««e
should even be permitted to gosalp
against the village.
According to Doctor Mlchelaon. the
younger generation now turn these
once serious ceremonies Into occa
sions for amusement. Up to some 19
year* ago the tribe was so conserv
ative as to resist educntlon, hut It has
since grown progressive and all the
yoang Indian« are anxious to go to
school. The tribe are g«x>d farmers
and compete with the whites In the
state agricultural fairs.
H otel roosevelt
Hr 10* A n . IN m m ib aft* lundt? Il B
Writs far FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
W«b I IsMriMB C*. bt
What Is phyatea?
A 1.1 WOOL NUIT,
lu m il pour pur*»
-
:*■ «V a ! ; m ■ a r - i . . * ''“ ' “
«UI4# M
utm mo tino “$ » ■
? »
golden June color which bnnga
top prices by using Dand
Butter Color. I t » purely < _
table and meets all Stale and
National Pure Food Laws-uaed
by all large creameries for years
Its harm less, tasteless and
doean t color buttermilk Large
bottles, 33c at all drug and gro
cery stores.
15—
What la a vtreo and what la Its
particular virtue?
U m i IliMNfilMd
HOTEL WILTSHIRE, San Fraadaw
"W * have all heard uf Ih* old fari»-
lonrd ««»man who sang on* or mere
versea o f ’ Nearer. My God to Thee,’ to
11 What diatingulatx-d American
determine the exact moment when the
story writer Is «he w ife o f a physician
bolted egga were pnqierly done,’
and mother o f physicians?
w rit«* 1‘auay o f Urbana, "bul II re-
12 Where Is the region set apart as
maIned for a modera flapper lo give
the Yetlowsloue National park?
ua a brand new aud practical Idea ou
15—
W list portrait palmer, the moat the subject.
“ Recently married, she waa being
distinguished produced by Am erica
‘raisrd ’ aboul her Inability to cook,
died In 11K»?
14—
Who was the moat vatnnbla and her brother remarked: 'Why
she can’t eveu boll egga!’
player In the Nalloual league last
" T can. too,' ahe aald. T nuoke on*
year?
cigarette for toft, two for medium
10— When waa the Erie ranal
and three for hard boiled I' " — Cleve
opened?
land I’lniu Dealer.
. —
-a
16— How many slates seceded from
the Colon In 1M0 and 1S01 aud what
were they?
17—
m
• A N F R A N C IS C O ’ « N EW P N B NOTEA
B v.r, « . e with tell» « « skew«» CUM «■» E M
JsesaalB iM ,.
U » « i u . l 4s> .
dition of your stock if market
men grade you low and custom
er« complain on account of the
color of your butter You can
your _______
butter always
that
kaep yi__
_________
• How many Justices are Ihera In
the United States Supreme court?
10— When was the Federal Council
o f the Churches o f Christ In America
eatsbllshed?
IU M
P A K K K R ’S
HARR B A L S A M
iw«Mlkuhlr«C IteRNNfilrfalll
Á m I w m I " U .
B m
(laca U le.-» ctaiafcal Wort». rsc-Sur—, N. 7 .
S KI N BLEACH
•ie»«tiiu «s>-»»4«rfa) »ta4 MN IN ns r«>mpiwew »11
o f k H T M O l A w ill c * * lr» « w lb * u « e l i l » |r t l
A •«• r « l r t N .W U 1*
A tllo v r
£ »i#f
11 » * jr it.sobi»« ruV iL !•» r tt.
IffO ik .U fL I
Made In disk form, a n«-w device on
which to record the gasoline and oil
purchased for an automobile can lie
carried on llie steering wheel.
M l N lflU |B B A « * . l b I <*•«*.
Garfield Tea
Warn Y o u r
G ran d m o lb er'a R em edy
For every stomacb
aud Inteatlnal III.
This good old fash
ioned herb horn«
remedy for ronstl-
I mi 1 1 on. stomach lit*
and other derange
ment* o f the sys
tem so prevalent thiwe days Is In evea
greater favor as a family m edlcio*
than In yonr grandmother’« day.
Don't R isk
Group/
tammm au<Mwnly •< n-bf. /
r.tahl—without
" ' « M B inlM
S , f
Hmem on hand Ihta yh
l
rtaa a prwBrrtyibva wtUrli ft
ut tao
bri nr« r * M In tt j
‘ ubfi»ifW«fiiWif<af
c m u F _ w rd io r
DEAFNESS
HEAD
N O IS E S
M
B 0 N*9*4 A#
/ ¡g | j LEONARD
EAR OIL
• » a b » a c h ml l a r a ~
•P'S1 -'
00y
ÎKUAT IN N<*TAJU
S ' Al An Draifiii». Prie« ||
Folder about " D K A F N B S t* * m
A « M— a b a.
rrq u n L
R M k , b M
W. N. U , PO R TLA N D . NO. 47-1*27.
Unlucky Place to Stop
Aunt—Now you mustn't have any
more <-aki-a, Johnnie.
Itoy— Well, auntie— If I'm III It will
he your fault, lieeause you've atoppeit
me al the thirteenth 1—Stray Stories.
How'» Your Spelling?
Here are ten words with which to
teat your friends’ ability lo *|>ell. In
■ number o f testa few («ersons gel
more than five correct. The record
score la nine. Ask yonr friend* lo
spell these; Liquefy, embarrass, rare
ly, supersede, naphtha, sacrilegious,
tranquillity, battalion, harass, kimono.
—1
T he Outlook.
«7 »o C » * F amU I
•a»- M .I t i « o í i « « « g u t *
u
NiMotUhri^k. »oh» ».«a«t» W T
FLOMSTON SHAMPOO-M««»
CMOM-Ue« «uk Fwk.C* ll.i« naiesai Uskoslk*
ksi» e*n *«*« a«a, « • s . a t r s e t s o
Cause of Sleep
Helenllsls admit Ibnl they do not
mow what causes sleep. They might
try a sum 11 dose o f the t'ongrosatonal
ItecoriL —Milwaukee Journal.
What He'd Have Done
Client —I don't know what I would
have done If II hndn'l been for you
l-awyer— I d«>— time.—Stray Stories.
A liking for nice manners, fin* ap
pearance and g«MMl sense |n others I*
noi snobbishness.
SAY ‘‘ B A Y ER A SPIR IN ” and INSIST!
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds
Pain
Headache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Toothache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Safe^
package
which contains proven directions.
Tlsndv “ Bayer” boxee of It tableta
Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists.
Awiiria Is ih« im i« u r « «g B an , Nanafar«ai* of NoaosnUraelilMtsf of Stile,UtseU
Cuticura Comforts Tender
Aching Irritated Feet
Bathe tha bet for several minute* with Cuticura
Boap and warm «rater, then follow with a light
application of Cuticura Ointment, gently nibbed
In. Thla treatment I* most successful In relieving
and comforting tired, hot, aching, burning feet.
S o tp B e . O ln ta M il B find M b . Tfilewm B e, fc M * ? « r ? v W * .
j» m p ^ Bfi«b | r w t A ddre— 1 1 O M i u i U b n U t l N , U p «