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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1928)
THE RRAVKRTON REVIEW Friday, Nov. 9. 1928 B T rrrrrrrrrrrT T T T T T T T T T T n i Tubes are the Nerve Center o f your Radio The J K nC H E ^JI CABINET J § | rÆ "JPw À (tit Ilia . Wsstvr* N«««ssp«r L'wtaw.l "Th e man who Is original and progressive In hla methods, who tsaves tha beaten track to push In to naw Aetna, who la constantly cm ths alsrt for tha slightest Im prove- men! In hla way of doing th in g s Is the man who succeeds." Choose W isely E C O N O M IC A L D IS H E S T h e coarser cuts of meat If prop erly cooked w ill have morw Aavor and w ill he as tender as the choicest steaks. Castorolod Chuck Steak.— D e term in ed to H a ve A u to A twelve year-old Norw ich (C o n n .) b o ; made an unusual attempt to steal an automobile part by part, apparent ly w ith the Intention of reassembling tt at tils convenience. T h e ear was taken In a trade by a local dealer, and, there being no room for It In the ga rage. was left out In the open. First the carburetor disappeared, then the generator and d u tch , and Anally the wheels. Ry this time the car was be ing closely watched and the arrest of the boy followed. Makes Life Sw eeter T o o much to eat— too rich a diet— o r too much smoking. I.ots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing ran correct it quickly. Phillips M ilk of Magnesia w ill alkalinlze the acid. T a k e a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system Is soon sweetened. P hillips Is A lw a y s ready to relieve distress from over-eating: to check all a cid ity ; o r neutralise nicotine. Re member this for yo u r own com fort; fo r the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they al ways say P h illip t. D on 't buy some thing else and expect the same re sults! P h il l ip s * Milk . o f M a g n esia a jiiim m iiii. 'iiiijiiiiim iiiiiiiim iiiiie NERVES! Do Not Neglect 2 Nervousness = Irritability | Sleeplessness § i Pastor Koenifi’s Nervine! — H a s B een U sed S u ccessfu lly fe r o v e r 5 5 40 y ea rs. S old b y all D ru g S to res. — = As* tor FREE SAMPLE = § KOENIG M ED ICIN E CO. = — 1045 N. Well. St. CHICAGO. IL L . H ¡im m im iim iiim iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ifll R anch O d d ly S itu a te d One of the queerest ranches In the United Slates Is partly In Colorado. Nebraska and Kansas, as It occupies land where the three states meet. T h e ranch Is owned by Thom as Ashton. H is house Is In Nebraska, while s few f$et away his bunk houses are .n Colorado and less than a mile from his home Is the Kansas state line. D u ring the last 41» years he has not passed a week without riding range In all three states and looking after bis herds of cattle. COULD NOT GET POT OF BED Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Strengthened Her Elkh art, Ind.— “I had a tired feel ing and wsa unable to get out of bed without the he I of m y husbam I We heard of the Vegetable Com pound and de cided to tr y it. I am still taking It and it sure is a help to me. I can do m y work without resting b e f o r e I am through. I know that if women w ill give the Vegetable Compound a tria l they can overcome those tired and worn-out feelings. I cannot ex press the happiness I have received and how completely it has made over m y borne.”— Mas. D. H S ib c b t , 1326 La urel 6 L, E lk h a rt, Indiana. Out two slices of chuck at least two Inches thick and large enough to At the casserole. Brow n well In a little suet, place In the casserole with enough vegetable stock or wa ter to Just cover. C over closely and sim mer until lender, putting into a moderate oven. When the meat seems quite tender add six small onions, the same number of carrots, and enough potatoes to serve the fa m ily ; continue cooking until the vegetables are tender. Th ick en the gravy and serve from the casserole. C hina C h ill.— Ta k e two pounds of the neck of lamb, cut Into small pieces. Soak one cupful of dried benns over night, drain, add the beans one head of lettuce shredded, two sliced onions, salt and pepi>er to season. Add two cupfuls of bolting water. Sim m er until the meat Is ten der. about three hours. G raham Bread.— Ta k e one-third of a cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of melted fat. mix well, add one and one-half cupfuls of sour m ilk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, three-fourths tea spoonful of soda, one-half cupful of white Aour. two cupfuls of graham Aour. two teasiHionfuls of baking pow der. Beat well and bake one hour In a well greased bread pan. C o m Pudding.— T a k e a can of com . one egg, one-half cupful of thin cream — or milk w ith butter— may be used. M ix well, dot with small pieces of butter and bake twenty minutes. Add such seasonings as desired and serve with chicken, either stewed or roasted. Chicken W ith Hies.— Stew a fat fowl until nearly tender then add one cupful of rice, cook slowly until the rice has absorbed all the broth. Sea son well and serve heaped around the fowl on the serving platter. Sweet potato cakes are prepared In the same w ay and are delicious served w ith chicken. Have a Crustie. Pastry for (.rustic* of alt kinds Is prepared as usual w ith the exception of the w a te r/ Fruit juices, are used Instead. Apple C ru s tie r— Pre pare the pastry, using or ange Juice and a bit ot the graftal rind for add ed Aavor. Cut the pas try Into rounds, squares diamonds or oblongs and bake until crisp and well done. Cnisties should be served the same day they are baked, or else re heat them In a hot oven, for if they have lost their crustlDess they are oot trusties. F o r the sauce for the top of these crustles. take one cupful of chopped apple, two tahlesptxmfula of brown sugar, a salt spoonful of nutmeg, a liaif reusiMtonful of cinnamon, two table- spoonfuls of minced raisins, the whole moistened w ith oDe-third cupful of or onge Juice. Cook until the apples are sofL When cool spread on the crus- ties. adding a bit more sugar and a grating of orange rin d Serve with cheese, cut into long strips and piled In log cabin fashion. Peach Crustles.— A rich pastry Is desirable for these cnisties and they may be made of either fresh, canned or dried fru it M ix a cupful of peach pulp, two ta Dlesponfuls of orange Juice, three ta hlespoonfiil* of granulated sugar and one teus|MH>nful of cinnamon. Simmer this m ixture for ten m inutes Spread It oo the crustles and cool. Apricots may he used Instead of peaches hut substitute a little nutmeg for the cin n.tmnn. Orange juice is used in mak ing the crust. A half marshmallow ot a preserved green gage plum may be pressed Into each apricot crustie to make It even more delicious. 1 utt; " ¡ u U i Crustles.— Chop togeth er equal |<ortions of dried Ags. dates, raisins, candied cherries and walnut meats. T o one cupful of the m ixture told one talile'-pnonful each of brown sugar, butter and one-half cupful of lemon juice. Put »hi* m ixture cm the stove and cook for fifteen minutes very slowly. When thick enough ftv spreati remove front the heat anil cool. C u t crust i.-s Into various shapes, spread with a thin covering of the rich m ixture and hake In a quick oven M ix the crust with lemon juice. Another fruit topping may he pre pared with chopped dates. Aga or raisins w Ith sugar and orange or lemon Juli-e. C h e rry Crustles.— T o one cupful ot fresh or canned cherries add two table spoonfuls of su g a r; If canned use hall the sugar, cook, cool and press one half a marshmallow on each crustie Itefore hukin*. after spreading with the cherry mixture. T h e pastry fm these Is made with lemon Juice. They may l>e covered after the pastry Is baked or before. If served soon after making. B etter T h a n P u n ish m en t INDIGESTION RELIEVED . . . QUICKLY Carter's Litt* liver PMs r w t nature in it*di**ttive chutra. Many tiaaei one uf fbcee little pilli taken eftcr meat« or at bedtime will do wondert, «specially when you bare •vereaten or are troubled with constipation. Krtirm *er they are a doctor's prescription AU IV 2 Sc Ind 7*5c Red Package*!* * * CARTER’S E li PILLS Th e re are dreadful punishments en acted ngulnst th ie ve sC hut It were much belter tn ntuke such g»x>d pro vision» that every man might he put In a method how to live, and *o be preserved from the fatal necessity ml stculltig and dy'ng fo. It.— Moore. inca C apital T h e chief town ot the Inca* wn* i*uzt-o Th e dcncomhinle of the In c »» still represent ovet rsi | km cent ol (tie inhutiltiinia »1 I'cru. s< «m illion* at .ry toiHii otd J i m I should retus* to credit It until Jim had had a chance to defend htmaelt — especially It. e* you any. hie eccuser wea a ixToott whom I did not know at all." “ I can’t go Into IL " said the girl sadly and abruptly, "hut I am ceriuln that If you had heard tha story aa I heard II, you would nave to believe It too, no m atter how much It hurt you." “ I don’t believe IL whatever It la W hy, we've known Jtiu all our llvee — he's one of the very beet." “ 80 |'vu always thought," she sighed, "u n til tonight." “ Ilut not any more?“ "N o t any more " Suddenly the pyt out her hand to By hire aiqteullngly like a frightened child. *«16. Ilolly. H o lly." she said. "I'v e lost my friend, lie 1» gone I’ve lost hire. And It h u rts " S w iftly he was at her side. H la time waa come. He look the cold little C o f ir i g h l, B y iX s k l. M #«d a n d iV m p * n y . In c. W .N V S tn k « hand In both of his own. and drew tt to hts hrraaL " t w i t , dear." be said, "let me help T H E STO R Y you." “ You can't. You can’t." Jim Stanley, w ea lth y young “ I ilo eo want to help you. because— N e w Y o r k b u si ne ss m a n . u n a b le you see— I love you." to c o n c s n t r s t s in hts d i c t a t i o n to The tong tatties rose above the his desk s u d l p h o n e . has t he m a c h i n e t a k e n to b is hom e. Intend* violet eyes and then they nickered In g to finish his w o r k t h e r e R o l - and fell again. Q uietly he drew her IIn W a t e r m a n , hie b u si ne ss part* to her feeL and with a little sob sne ne r e n d closest f r i e n d , c o m e s In. B o t h m en a r e a v o w e d l y In love slipped Into hla arms. w ith D oris C o lb y S t a n l e y pro* " IV n re e t." be m urm ured, “don’t poses t h e y toss s c o i n to deter* c r y — please don’t c ry." m i n e w h i c h of t h e m s ha ll , t ha t "R ut she only m urm ured brokenly. e v e n i n g , first ask h e r to m a r r y h im W a t e r m a n w in s Nina Uor* “ I’ve lost my friend— I’ve lost him ." g m . W a t e r m a n ’s s e c r e t a r y , also “ Yea. yea. I know But I must try h is m ist res s, has o v e r h e a r d his and make tt up to you If I cun." co n ve rsatio n w i t h S ta nley ana re se n ts W a t e r m e n s p l a n to d e And thus It happened. Desperately sert her. W a t e r m a n tells h er he she needed comfort a n d — the comfort Is p r a c t i c a l l y pe n n il e s s an d m u s t er was there. A moment later the m ake a rich m a rria g e . H e u rg e » freed herself sw iftly from Ms arms N • na to go to D o r i s a n d tell her she i N i n a ) has been w r o n g e d — “ Hood heavens" she said. “ I bad but by S t a n l e y T h e girl co n quite forgotten He's coming here this s e n t s D o r i s a d m i t s to h e r f a very nlgliL I can't see M m — I c a n 't t h e r h er i n t e r e s t in bo th S t a n l e y I must tell Barker to tend M m away and W a t e r n t e n . bu t 1» u n a b l e to m a k e up h e r m i n d which to Please ring the hell — h u rry, h u rry I” m a r r y . N i n a goe s to D o r i s w i t h But W aterm an had anticipated this her " s t o r y , s e c u r i n g a p r o m i s e au n rg eb cy “O n the con tra ry," be t h a t D o r i s w i l l no t r e v e a l the ao u r c a o f h e r i n f o s m a t i o n . She said prom ptly. " I think tt best that convinces D oris of 8 t a n l e v ’s vou should aee him ." d u p l i c i t y , a n d le ave s h e r b r o k e n “ W hat now? O h. I couldn’t I h e a rt e d , an d r e a l i s i n g tha t tt is couldn’t I" S t a n l e y s he r e a l l y has lo ve d “ Yea. now. darling. T h in k a m o ment— think. You have losl your friend, yon say." C H A P T E R V — C o n t in u e d “ Yes." she said, “and so have yon. “Yes. we’ve both lost him. haven't It would not he fair to say that v\'a we? And yet we enrnot tell M m so tertran had no compunctions regard How do you prot»we to treot him ?" Ing hla treatment of Jim Stanley lie "O h ." she said. "I haven't thought— had been deceiving ' Im for s long lim e Stanley, for example, nad no there hasn't been time." “ W ell. I suggos: that my Idea la this Idea tiutl W aterm an had been playlog You cannot tell hint you are no I on get the market '•on hla ow n." a thing ex hi* friend without telling M m why. pllcitly forbidden to each of them and you can't do that. You must let when the partnership was formed Mm And It out by degrees, and I think Waterman, having begun a course ot the easieat way to start w ill he hy tell dissimulation In this matter, wue ing Mm at once ’ hat you are going to obliged, or so be thought to keep It ninrry me.“ up .,n d as little lies lead to blager T h e violet eyes widened abruptly ones, and small disloyalties beget great In a treasons, so now the tide ol deceit on | in truth, the girt was startled moment of keen suffering she had It which Waterman hnd long ago eto waa true, gone to the arms ol the com barked hud Anally brought hire to this fortlng W aterm an She had lain there crest of treachery. Five ytnra ago he some momenta lie hnd caressed bet 'would have been appalled at the mere — she had allowed I t Yet It was out suggestion ot IL Yet. such la the until this Instant that she -realized effect of alow but cum ulative moral fully what this had meant to him All degeneration that now It merely made this he n o In the moment of silence him uneasy. > that followed Ms last rvm nrk HI* And uneasy. Increasingly so he now fate was In the balance. He knew it became as be left the club and turned "l*enre*t." he breathed. northward. Nor was this uneasiness At length she turned away. “ All at all allayed by bis brief colloquy right." ah- said, "ss you wish." with Nina outside the (*olhy house Ills heart len|ied u p — he hnd won Even after he had been alone with He was safe Now to clinch It "O l; Doris In the t ’olhy draw ing-room a I sm sure I am right, darling." he hur quarter of an hour, he still nad oot rled on "It w ill be hard to do Put the slightest notion as to wnnt had there t one thins about IL once done passed between the two women He It will be over and sw iftly over Since had found Doris strange, cold aloof you cannot tell him what yon know He had come there to ask her fo xhouf him and yet vou must believe tt marry him. hut the moment seemed you can't go on seeing him day hy day hardly propitious despite hla agree pretending you are still hi* friend No ment with Stanley Somehow, his one could do IL So let him know that suspense must be ended— and q u lrv it you're engaged fo me. If I sm not Tim e waa passing— In Afteen minute* mistaken Hint ol Itself will he s hit more Jim Stanley would he at the of a blow to him “ door He must know, and he must She sighed as she dabbed at net know at once. And so he mnde a “ I tup plunge. After a Iona silence, he said eyes with her handkerchief pose you're right." she admitted “Since abruptly II must be. the sooner the better.“ "Doris, what’s the mutter with y o u T “ Pm sure of It.* Somewhat to hla surprise she did At Hits moment Stanley entered rhe not fence. nxim. unannounced since Rarkei "I have Just heard the most painful knew quite well that Ms mlstrex* was thing In the world." she said always at home to Mm He panned "N ow fm It I" he thought, and aloud upon the threshold Just an instant he said, «quaring his shoulders to Nobody spoke He fen red Hie worst meet the Plow. "About whom?" hut he rr-xwed the room briskly. t<x>k “ About J i m " the g irl’s unresisting hand and said T h e relief that he felt was over “ Well my dear D oris and how are y/io whelming (iiilltily he felt that she tonight ?" must he conscious ot I t hut almost “ I'm very w ell." ahe said faintly simultaneously he saw that she was without looking at him. not thinking ol him at all and In "tbxxl.’ said he "H e llo H o lly " wardly he gave three cheers "Ahout "Hello. J im ." . Jltn?*' he said “ I haven't seen yon In a long time ~ A certain person has Just rteeri not for font or Ave hour* Very ael here and told me an aw ful thing about dorn happen« like fhnl W ell. Dorla him what * the new*?" “ W hat?" “ No new*." ahe said faintly "1 cannot tell you I gave my word “ I’ve got to contradict you. Doris." of honor.” Interrupted W stertnan " T h e re Is “ Surely you don't believe It?*’ news Hie herd new* I’re had In a long "I'm afraid I d a " long lime or ever ahall." “ W as Htls talebearer some one you Stanley's heart sank — hi* prophetl< know ?" soul was rlgh L He knew II before “ No. tt was some one I never saw or Waterman fofiflnne d: neard of Itefore.” "It's delightful that yon should nave I nut I lirtively W aterm an hit upon the tiap|x*ned In aa yon did. for I am ante sound course to follow Hint Doris feel* a t I do w h »o i «a* "R u t surely. I tort*, you don l mean that It mttke* me quite happy that yoo to soy that you believe this acuntlHlous should tie the Aral lo heat of our en tale told by an uttet stranger, and gageinenh" shout one of yout very best friends? Jim managed to force a amlle. She feebly shrugged her shoulders Splendid.’ lie cried, "splendid I My “ B u L ” he went on “you can t do It • two yery best friend* I I tori*, my deal At least you must give Jim a chance friend my very best wlaliea — tlie vety to explain — to defend himself." tiest wishes that yoo could Imagine “ Impossible— I gave my word ot and then add to Hmxe about a thou hitnor— " «ami more still befret one* And as “ Before you heard It?" for you. Ilolly. you know perfectly “ Ye*." welt Hint I consider you the luckiest “ W hy on earth did you do that?" matt I d the wide, wide w orld." “ Because I took it so lightly. I "Thunk*.' said W aterm an. "1 knew couldn't Imagine that It could possibly i could rely upon you " he anything of the slightest conse "H o w soon I* It lo he?" qtionce." "W e haven’t got aa far a* thut.' "A n d It t a r " In point of fart “ Yes. It Is It la a thing thut no •lulled W iitermati one hat a mnn with a cruel, cruel It’s only lust happened." Jltn paused perhaiai a second and a heart could do <»h. he might In the half. W ithin; that brief lim e he made Arst place hate done It upon Impulse I'hitt I could forgive. H im . after tlmt a decision lie suffered— Intolerably— with an acuteness ot which he had nothing but cold, cold cruelty could never dreamed He hud an unm n explain IL" troliuhle Impulse to gel a w a y — far. fat "A n d you can’t tell me what If Is?- away with the awlftneaa ot IlgliL If "N o, I cant tell anyone— I've prom he could only wish hlmaelf at Hie end lied.” "Itu t I cannot understand," sain of the world, and lie there with the w la h ! Waterman, w arm ly, tils ciailldence rts "W elt well." ne said t h is la tie Ing with the overwhelmingly welt-onu- know ledge that he hlmaelf was not In rightful I It will make me e*|ieclxlly danger “ I cannot understand It happy a* I go a w a y " seems to me that If anybody O don't "Aw ay?" queried W aterm an care who he w as came to tne with a ‘ Yea, I know, I haven't told yon, hut The Double Cross A. E. THOMAS for a iong tint« I have had a plan lit Hie back of my head. As you know. I hate been oua ot Hie backer* of a aerlea of archnoliigtval aiplora lloa a that the museum hua been ca rryin g on In the Interior of Th th e L Nesbitt la atartlng tula week lo Join tha party now In Urn A d d . and l ‘m Boing w ith M m ." _ ' Doria felt that the time had coma when ahe must aay something, eo aha asked: “ H o w long ahall yon ha gone?" “ I’v* no Id * « — ona year, tw o years, maybe Avai> A n tf an I fear that I ahall not he present at your wedding Rut I plan to have a part la It. n.ma the leas. And aa your wedding gift from lua. my dear fellow. I present you with all my Intereat. rigid . IIHa and all that kind of thing. In tha btial- neaa now managed under tha style of Stanley and W a te rm a n .'" " M y dear J im I" "N o w don't aay n u I’m through with IL I'm alch of Ihe Street Pva had a ll yaara of It and Put tired of fba game. You enjoy IL You're good at IL Pm afraid at time* the lim itations I’va Imposed upon you hnva Irked you a little. Pm afraid Pva hcen a bit of a drag." “ Not af all," m urm ured W atarman politely “ O h, yea, I nave seen that there were many tltuea whim you » e r a trrt- luted liy my ultra -conservatism Hut now all that t* passed T h e bualncea Is v o u r»— lock, stock, and barrel." "B ut I any. this Is m ighty tweet of you I" “ Not at alL An event of thla nu portative, an alllunce between my two best friends, require* to be commemo rated hy aninethln* more substantial Hum ttia presentation of a pl«-knlfe or a mantel clock Th e re , there— any 00 more about IL Now I must he off Oood night. IViria." lie took her hand again. " I ’ll aee yoo again before I g a but again tel me aay bow charmed 1 am Next fo being happy one's self the mixit delightful tiring lo the w orld la to he assured ot the happlneae of the two people In that w orld on* loves the m ost* ’ But. my dear Jim . I c a n t thunk you enough— such a princely present t" objected W aterm an “ Nonsens« W hy her* you are. my tw o old friends, going to he m a rrie d — I'd like to do something nice for you — and. well, this I* It— that's all And you know perfectly well I can afford It. I ask only one thing of you In re tu rn ." "W hatever tt 1 « |t*l your*." smiled Waterman. “ In the Arat place, be n«p|>f. but much more than that, ntaka her happy because yoo see that’s about the d — deal most Important thing In the w o r ld “ “ Y o n — To n ’ll write, perhniM, ’ naked Doris. feebly. “O h. now and then, uis>be, and when I come back, Itollln.“ he added • Hb a sm lie. "you rim It reader me an accounting of your stewardship, OoiKt night. Doris, «tear. Good night. Itollln •*ld hoy “ lie gripped both their hands igtiln. As he reached the dix>r be turned one« more end beamed u|xm them. “ Y'ou two dear people." he said “ I love you both and always shallJ" W ith that he was gone. - '•* W aterman turned uncomfortably tow ard the girl. "Itnllln. oh. Itollln. Itollln." she wht* pered brokenly, as she sllp|ied again Into his arms. “ I can’t believe I I ’ can’t believe It." • • • • • • • Stanley plunged down the steps e* •tie heavy d**»i rinsed behind ulm. and hurried blindly across the Avenue there was tum uli In hts b ra il. He hud not expected detest Not that he iiourlslied any overweening estimate nt trie personal attractions, or lltal lie re gsrileil them as In any way su|ierlor to those of hi* friend On the con tra ry. In Ms eyes W aterm an was quite • lie best lisdring man of Ms acquaint • nee. Hie moel winning and Hie most agreeable Yet Ih irit hail always lawn to Min everything that wn* kind and sympathetic and understanding lie laid never It Is true, made tov« to liei directly yet she muiri tune known he thought, whs! he thought of her and being uncommonly Intelligent she must have guessed that before very long lie would ask her to he hi* wife lie hnd no suspicion whatever ot the t rut tv It) no cmicelvahle mean* could he possibly have guessed the devious route hy which W aterm an s sure**« had been achieved H g could not know the sudden slunk to tklricli ihe g irl’s whole nature had been sub levied, nor how much she suffered at the conviction of Ms turpitude. He could not know that thirls In her *ut ferine had unconsciously. M indly, put out her hand, yesm lng for comfort and hnd taken, a lm n « without know trig IL Hie only comfort that offered 11 sel f. No ■usplclo.’v of all thla crossed ot could cross the mind of the stricken H a n le y HI* nature was of Hi* gtm pleat and iimmvi dlrecL Life had been iixi easy for him E ve rything had been plain «ailing T h is was lint Arst great «lee k of hi* life and It ebook him trr the core of hi* ooul. Resolutely, eoiiseliiusly. he etideav ored to put the past tadilnrf trim He would burn all tits bridges, sink an tils boats Yes. that was the thing Immediately tie burned with the wish to be gone. He waved hi* hum! at n passing lu l l whore driver (¡tilled up *< sharply Hint his rear wheel* sklddeii «ligh tly against the curb T e n min m e t later. In Ms own apnrtuient. he was telephoning : "I* that yoH. W ilson?— Yet. yet, I in itieky In And you to on a Miilurriitt night. Something unexpected ha* come up I’ve gut to make mini) plum 'd inqairtHiire with a good oeul in *ix*ed Were yoo planning to leave town iver Sunday? N o?— You're quite sure? flixid. then I »hull axk yon fm once to give up ymir day of rest and meet me at the office In the morning si eleven o'clock All right, Mood by." I TO US C iiN TIN I'S O .) Traveling Booh F< w traveling tHuika are better than a gtxal anthology of poetry In Which every page contain# something com plete and tierfeel In lloelf. T h e btlel respites from labor which H i« self Immolated tourist allows hlmaelf ran not he more delightfully filled than with the reading of |aiefry. which may even he «or hy heart.— Aldous Huxley In "Along the Road.“ Lot Angeles Boy Needed Help Le roy Young, l l l t l Georgia O L, Log An iccles. la g ''regular fellow,* ' f f e t t v e lit •porta, and «1 the lop In hla rlunae* at school. T o look M him now. you'd think he never hail a day's sickness but hla mother says: "Who", lawny was Just a little fellow, we found hla stomnch and how eta were weak, lie kept Buffering front eon- «tlpiitlon. Nothing he ate agreed with him. Ila was fretful, feverish and puny. "W he n we started giving him C a li fornia F ig S yru p hts condition Im proved quickly. Ill* eousHinitlon anti tilllouaneaa stopped and he ha* had no more trouble of thut kind. I have since used C a lif «rtria F I « Syrup w ith him tor colds and up«et spell*, lie likes It tiecnusv It taste* so good and I like It beeatis« It helps hltu so won derfully C alifornia F ig S yru p ha* been the trusted sluiidlty of mothers fur over .10 years. Leading physicians recom mend It. It I* purely vegetable and works w ith N ature to rv>gulale, tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel* of children so they get foil nourishment from their fixid and waste t* eliminated In a normal way. F o u r million bottle« u«cd a year shows how m other« depend on It. A l ways look for the word "C alifornia " on the rartnn lo be sure of getting the genuine. r Urn “ W hat did she sue her husband for?" "N ona u p p orL“ “ I thought she was gelling plenty of that." SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 Whan D r. Caldwell a ta ri«! to orarti«# ■ «diriga, hark in 1*7», the needs lor • laxative ware eut as great •• today. I'rotrie lived n o rm al Ilvea, lives, ate a t* | p ‘ la te , wlioleman* food, am i g a t plenty ot Irseli air. Itut even th a t'e a rly there wer* d r u t ir physio* and purge« for the relie! ol ronsUpeliua which Dr. Caldwell did tot believe were good for human being*. The nreorrlpUon fur runatlpatioa that he u«rit ra lly in hl« practice, and which he put in drug «tore* la H IM under tha n u ix uf Dr. Caldwell'a Kyrup Pepala, I* a liquid vegetable remedy, Intend*)! pi*. lor women, children and elderly people, anil they need Juet euch a mild, naie bowel stimulant This prescript Iasi haa proven its worth and ie now the largest selling liquid laxative It haa won the mnAdenoe ul people who needed It to get relief from headaches, blltou«nree, flatulence. Indi gestion, loss of appetite ami sleep, had breath, dyspepsia, cold«, leverà A t your d roggi at. or write “ffvrup l’epiin.“ Dept Bit, Mootieallo, Illinois, for free trial buttle ^ MM ILL AN WANTS VOUR U U t a l C# b .U i m , FURS Big menés g foe you I P/ pln | i*»|»-t**e««N pelt ma for M y u r t. F i m * eA — . f y j » r u w it— . If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts ■ay* Backache Often Mean* Yeu Have Not Been Drinking Enough W ater k • * •»»!••* t OuUU X eialvl* ™ F i l l lo 9k W m I C m . CALIFORNIA Iff riU*» 5« t'gf l ansdlM lft«| QttrtltMM •»•«'»•rmt free tEE » S C H O O L F O R M EN «• m um Im M SIM U. HU M S ■ rto nM IO M Kfcrvril biijt I I » « YVhen you wake up w ith backache and dull misery In Ihe kidney region It m ay menti yuu have lie<n eat ing foods which create arid*, says a well known authority. An rxeexs ,.f such acids overw orks the kidneys In their .effort lo Biter It from the I i I ihh I and they become nort of paralysed anti loggy. When yo u r kidneys got slug glxli litui clog you must relieve them, like you relieve yo u r bowels, rem ov ing all tlie body's urinous waste, else yoti luivo backache, nick lielfdnclic. dlxxy *| m -II s ; yo u r stomach aour*. tongue la coated and when the w ra th er Is hud you have rheum atic twinge* T h e urine la cloudy, full of xedluirnt. channels often get wire, water »calda and yub are obliged to lu-ek relief two or three time* during the night. . E ith e r consult a good, reliable p h y sician at once nr get from your ptmr- maclxt about four ounces of Ja d S u its; take a InhleaiKMinful In a ghia« of w ater before breakfast fur a few dnyn and your kidney* may then act Ane. T ill* famous null* I* made from the acid o f grn|ien and lemon Juice combined with llthla. and has Ix-en Used for years to help clean nnd «lin i Diate sluggish kidney*, also to neu tralise acids In the armeni, no they no longer Irritate, tbnx often relieving bladder wenkne**. Ja d Knits I* Inexpensive, cannot In Jure and make* a delightful, efferve* rent llthla-w ater drink. D rin k lot* of good water. A man may not he * | m .liticai lead er. but If he duesn t vote lie isn't even a gixui fol lower. N»n«| l u r l l l f r a l u r « M U O N I N S T I T U T ! O T TKC MMOLONT T .M .V . A HM|. r u t i i S M l .li n i w P A R K E R 'S H A IR B A L S A M ftMhuV.sl-aK lta« Nt. ptiUitroJIih« R m I w m Cular mm I » • • » r i f »• C f f mmJ >««U*i tlaJ» *» «Agl | l m *1 I •»ugg iate « r ô t i r S TON SH A M TO O I MMS-Ih* wilh t’ifhx • llsif D«*sm Makrslhs haïr m ft «m l a « g y . es c e s U h f « s i l - « 04 ilfxs* ■isla I t M u (.'Sommai Wovhs, PsInSi gw». N . T , W N. U . POR L LA N O , NO 44-l t ? ! . A c tiv e C igar B u tt W hrtt a llgliled rtgur butt was tosaed nul of un elghl alury wlnduw In a l'Ittsiiurgh building II Arat atruck an awntng over a alxlh Ibxir wlnduw Fruiu Hier* Il tHiuuced In a Afth Boor awnlng. lheure tu a second flix>r awn- Ing and tn the ground. .eavlng enough ash tn «et Are lo earti mie of the ibree drapinga. Cold Need Cause No Inconvenienea Seiger* can't alw aye keep from catching cold, hut they cun get the liest of uuy cold In n few h o u r« — and *o c «n you. Het I’ll | h -’ x F o ’d 4 ’(impound that m in e « In pleasant-laallng tableta, one of which w ill break up a cold au quickly volt'll tie asli*i!*hed.— Ad v, Latest "Joh n, don't you know yon ought not to snooze on the beach w ith y<Hlf mouth open?" “ All wrong again. Run bath for the tonsils." 1 0 m inutes Remember all the things people used to do for headaches? Today, the accepted treatment is Bayer A ipirin. It gets Action I Quick, complete relief—and no harm done. No after effect»; no effect on the heart; nothing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. (Y our doctor will verify this.) For any sort of headaclte, neuralgic pain», rheumatism just try Bayer Aspirin. Taken soon enough, it can head-off the pain altogether; even Jhote pains many women have thought must be endured. At all druggists. A «[»Inn 1« ihe tree* mark «4 tl«r*r MknefMtere *T M<xwa*ril‘wct4*«t*e of t o lle r U n r id SPIRIN C u tic u r a H lfttln ffu l*h e d f o r E x c e l l e n c e fb r I f f y y rsrx T h e S o u p to r/mn*f. p u r i f y a n d b e a u t ify T h e O l u t m e u t to » o fte n , » o o th e a n d h e a l A world famows and dependable treslm enl fo r Ihe skin and h a ir Isld ersf) »her*. Seep I V . Olnlnm 2.4#. awl SO#. T«lram 14#. Ftmpla oark Ik##. «M a ilc M t»," D tp l. B A , 9C«l«l#nt M m « , i iittrnra Nhavlng Ktlrk SO«.