FARM LO ANS
^
Devere&ux M ortgage Co., 17 Ith S t
FOUNDRY AND M ACHINE W O R K S
Com m ercial Iron W ork«, 7th Sc Madison.
G U ARAN TEED REBU ILT MACHINES
Oregon Typew riter Co., 94-A 6th St.
H ARD WOOD FLOORING
O ak-L eaf H ardw ood F loor Co., 231 E.
76th St. N. F loors electric sanded.
n « M Mentios This Pepar When Auwcrín» These Advertisement«.
L. &. S. USED CAR EXCHANGE
Used cars b ot and sold. 28 N. 11th SL,
Phone B roadw ay 3214.
DO YOU KNOW THAT THE ALDER HOTEL
HEM STITCH ING AND PLEATING
Susie ^Buckley, Pow er’ s Furniture Store.
286 Alder Street. Portland, Oregon.
*^ A
Will rent you a room for $1.00 per day, or a room
MFGS. OF V U LCAN IZE D ROOF PAIN T
with bath for $1.50 to $2.00 per day?
New roofs and repairing done. Young
and W oods. 1103 E. Caruthers SL
D T C T A
TO
A T 'T ' A good place to Eat and Live Well. MFGS. OF REED FURNITURE
B u y Coast Made Goods. R eed Specialty
j
a
t
«8 “
Shop, 319 W illiam s Ave.
NURSERIE3
Russellville N ursery, R. F . D. 1.
Sixth atreet oppoaite The Oregonian and A l­
der street opposite Meir & Frank’s. The Best
OREGON FL U F F RUG CO.
J. H . Lehmann. Prop. 1984 E a st Stark
Eating place in the City.
T he Finest C offee
PY O RRH EA D E N TIST8
and Pastry a Specialty.
Smith Lons Stevenson 310 Bush & Lane Bldg.
SALVATION ARM Y RESCUE HOME
W ill help freindless girls.
D. & M .’ car, M ayfair & Alexandria Sts.
SILOS AND WATER TANKS
National Tank St Pipe Co.. Portland.
USE
TIR E REPAIRIN G AN D RETREAD ING
Used and new tires bought and sold.
A & B Tire Shop, 329 H aw thorne Ave.
TYPEWRITERS—NEW OR REBUILT
Rebuilt Typewriter Co„ 394 Oak Street._______
W elter System of Suggestive Therapy
Dr. T. W . Ayers, 715 Dekum Bldg.
W H O LE S A LE AND RE T A IL T IN W A R E
Portland Tinw are M fg. Co., 47 F irst SL
A L A 6 K A PL U M 8IN G S. H EATING CO,
Plum bing Fixtures and Supplies. Pipe
Fittings, low est prices. 363 E. Morrison
CLEAN IN G AN D D YE IN G '
ASK FOR SAMPLE AND INFORMATION.
F or reliable Cleaning and D yeing serv­
ice send parcels to us. W e pay return
postage.
Inform ation and prices given
upon request.
E N K E ’S C ITY D Y E W O R K S
Established 1390
______
Portland
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
fSTronic^'diseasesa'IspecialtS^
Allen, 2nd and Burnside.
EM BROIDERING A N D PLEATIN G —
SCHOOL D A Y S
Wanted—Man to take orders
Sugar in India.
The small Indian sugar grower
makes no white sugar but simply boils
down the juice and does not remove
the molasses. The dark brown prod­
uct is called gur or gul, and is gen­
erally sold and consumed without re­
fining, although, in some parts of ’ the
country a certain amount of modern
sugar production is carried on.
H )tel A ]id
(
r> A
T
A
B A B b K t b 1A U K A M 1
H
iU°°&
I ,C a feteria
Archbishop’s Prerogatives.-
By ancient right the archbishop of
Canterbury is the only man in Eng­
land who has thè power to give to
a layman a degree of medicine. He
also may confer degrees of law, music
or art on those whom he regards as
having proved themselves worthy of
such honors.
DO YOUR OWN PLASTERING WITH A HAMMER AND A SAW
PERFECTION
WALL BOARD
Plotter VodlsThat Will NotCracJs)
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT
“Where Ho u t
Comforts Abound”
PORTLAND. ORB.
T he pleasure o f you r trip to P ort­
land will depend upon the hotel you
selecL Cozy surroundings, m oderate
rates, and the w elcom e you find In
your own hom e town, aw ait you a t
the Multnomah.
Garage in Connection.
TYPEWRITERS
Guaranteed Rebuilts.
Rented or gold. Easy
¡payments. Send for il­
lustrated catalogue B.
Wholesale Typewriter Co.
321 Washington St,
PORTLAND. ORE.
Com mercial Inform ation furnished free
of charge. Catalogues supplied and com ­
mercial inquiries ch eerfu lly answered.
W rite any firm below ! Do It nowl
AucwdffStT'siSeTKdb^'^eating/Hein-
stitching, Buttons Covered, Braiding, etc.
K. Stephans, 219-20-21 Pittock Block.
D G 0R S~XN D W IN D O W S
ACCORD I A N _P L E AT;iN G__
K n lfe and b o x pleating, hem stitching,
10c yd. Buttons covered. N ovelty Shop,
F ifth street, Portland.
AG R IC U L TU R A L IM PLEM EN TS
G ET OUR SP E C IA L PRICES ON OUR
M owers, Rakes, Tedders, Grain Cradles,
and Binders. P. E. Esbenshade Co., 360-6
M orrison SL, Portland.
BRAZING, W ELD IN G & CUTTING
N orthw est W elding & Supply Co., >8 le t St
CH IRO PRACTO R AN D E LE CTRO . *
TH E R A P E U TIC S
Dra. Baker and Oleson, 817 Dekum Bldg.
CLE A N E R S, TA IL O R S AN D DYERS
Special attention given to mail orders.
R E G A L TA ILO RS, 127 North Sixth SL
CUT F L O W E R S * FL O RAL DESIGNS
Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 M orrison SL
DANCING E V E R Y NOON & EVENING
Oriental Cafe. Chlneee-Am erlcan Kitchen
Corner Broadw ay and W ash. PO RTLAN D
D uckback W aterproofing Preservative
Guaranteed for auto tops. Spring lubri­
cant and gasket com pound. 306 Pine St.
RUBBER STAMPS and MARKING
DEVICES.
Everything for the M otorcyclist.
" Every­
thing for
the Office
Same guarantee as new. From $200.00 up
to $350.00, all late models, with 3-speed
and electric equipment. E a sy term s if
desired. P a y w hile you ride. Send for
literature. M otorcycle and Supply Co.,
H arley D avidsoii Service Center, 200 3rd
SL, Portland, Ore., co m e r Taylor.
Rebuilt Harley-Davidson
MOTORCYCLES
(VTH • QA K STH K CT«
PORTLAND.
«SUM
HOTEL HOYT
SWOLLEN (Varicose) VEINS
Sixth and H oy t Streets
Portland, Oregon
Convenient to Both D epots
A bsolutely F ireproof
R oom s $1.06 and up w ithout Bath.
R oom s $2.00 and up w ith Bath.
Are painful and often dangerous. Our
Hand-woven-to-fit Elastic Stockings, Belts
and Bandages always give relief.
Fitters and Makers for Fifty-five Years
Satisfaction or Money 'Back.
Send for Book and Measure Blank Today.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Portland.
Woodlark Building
ELBERT S. ROBE, Mgr.
PORTLAND RUG CO.
Kanufeetwrere »<
FLUFF and KAG BUGS
Specialty
1672-1674 East 17th Street
OUR GIFT TO THE BRIDE
Alder at West Park
“ WATCH YOUR
FEET”
a
OABPBT ©LEANING, LAYIN G * SIZING
Before you order your wedding announcements
and cards, write or visit THE CHETOPA PRESS
A request fo r samples entitles you to 50 beautiful
calling cards in an engraved effect free o f charge.
Broadway at Taylor
Portland, Oregon
Tired Aching Feet Can Be Relieved. D. W.
ELKOD, 1115 Selling Bldg, Portland, Specializing
on Arch Supports, Honest John Truss, Seamless
PH Y SIC IA N A N D SURGEON
Elastie Hosiery, Abdominal Supports, Ankle Sup­ Specialties! Goitres, D iseases of W om en
ports.
and M aternity
O ffice M organ Building____ Portland, Ore.
DR. E. H. EAST
NEW FLUFF RUGS AT HALF
, COST OF NEW CARPETS.
H ave your old w orn ou t carpets and
w oolen clothes m ade into artistic revers­
ible F L U F F RUGS. Carpets and rugs re­
paired, steam cleaned. R ag rugs, all sizes.
B u y from fa cto ry and save m oney. W rite
fo r prices.
Northwest Rug C6.,
BROOKE
DRUG GO ■ *7 : i r
CUT RATE M AIL ORDER DRUGGISTS.
Gleonis Pile treatment, sold under guarantee,
$5.00, no pain no operation. Chybke’s Tape worm
Remover, $10. Chybke’s “ Dermo Septine” fo r
■kin eruption, eczema, $5.00. Letters answered.
DR. G. E. WATTS
212 Oregonian Building,
PORTLAND, OREGON .
SPECIALIST
Female and Rectal Troubles and
GLAND TRANSPLANTATIONS
SORE MOUTH
AUTO REPAIR PARTS
Send for free catalog
PISTONS— PISTON PINS— RINGS
Cylinder and Crank Shaft Grinding. Auto­
motive Machine Work and Welding.
COOK A GILL CO., INC.
11th and Burnside Sts.
Portland, Ore.
'
Phone: Bdwy. 3281
Eye and Eye Glasses Care
m y specialty. Consultation free.
! Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. B.
A. Bedynek, 608-9 P ittock Block.
K
O
D
A
K
S
L e t us finish w hat you r K odak began.
B est work, best service. Old established
K odak finishers, 12 years in Portland.
Mail orders given special care. W e pay
Feturn postage. A ll prints made on V elox
paper. Regular Eastm an Dealers, all the
K odaks and sundries in stock. K odak or
P rem o catalog sent on request. Eveland
&. Lewis, 413 E ast M orrison St., Portland.
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
ORO MOUTH WASH cures bleed­
R epairing done b y mail.
M ost
ing and sore gums and mouth. Users
modern equipment. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
are boosters.
P R E -W A R PRICES
At your druggist’s or sent, charges
C
fark-B
row
er Optical Co.. 1124 6th Street
paid, on receipt of price, $2.50. Hills­
boro Chemical Co., Hillsboro, Ore.
“ A Moderate Priced Hotel o f M erit"
Reference: Shute Savings Bank, Hills­
HOTEL CLIFFORD
boro, Oregon.
PILES
East M orrison S t , a t E ast Sixth, the
Principal E ast Side H otel. I m inutes from
Shopping D is trict F ou r blocks from B. P.
East Side Station.
F IS T U L A , FISSU RE, Itching and all oth ­
YES, “ IT W IL L P A Y ” to send us
er rectal conditions except Cancer perm a­
that R A D IA T O R for repair. Made
nently cured w ithout a surgical operation
[like
new for a m oderate price.
M y m ethod o f treatm ent saves the tis­
E
xpert w ork absolutely guaran-
sue instead o f destroying it. It is pain­
j teed. RAD IATOR SERVICE CO.
less, requires no anesthetic and is perm a­
nent. There is no confinem ent to bed,, no ~iu.HOMATt Cor Union & H awthorne, Portland
interference w ith business or social en ­
gagem ents.
BUSINESS EDUCATION FREE
I guarantee a cure or w ill refund your
Æ-
fee.
Call or w rite fo r booklet.
M ention this paper when w riting.
DR. E. J. DEAN
A Position for E ach Graduate
A L IS K Y BUILDING
Second and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore. W rite us today.
Pringey asserted it could not be done.
Langley obtained a pair of eggs
Congressman Langley Proves State­ from the house restaurant and started
his culinary task.
The frying was
ment True as Regards the
slow but when Langley flipped the
Capitol Steps.
eggs over and spoiled a “ sunny-side
Washington.—“You
win,
John!” up,” Pringley admitted he had lost.
gasped Representative Joseph C.
Lets Children Marry.
Pringey of Oklahoma, as he mopped
Kansas City, Mo.—M. F. Burch,
his brow and lost a wager to Con­
gressman John W. Langley of Ken­ father of 15 children, appeared before
Probate Judge Sims and applied for
tucky.
Langley bet that it was hot enough a license to permit his thirteen-year-
to fry eggs on the steps of the capitol. old daughter, Goldie, to be married to
H O T EN O U G H TO F R Y EGGS
W e'can'seiryoir'DoOrsrW indowsr'Roof^
ing, Paint, Glass and Builders’ Hardware,
direct a t w holesale prices.
W rite for
rices b efore buying. H eacock Sash 4k
>oor_Co.,_212 F irst SL, Portland. _
HORSES, MULES BOUGHT, SOLD
Crown Stables, Inc., 285 Front St., P ort­
land, Ore. H orses and mules for sale or
hire. Special rates to loggers and co n ­
tractors. W ith: or w ithout harness.
Phillip Suetter, Pres.
U. S. STABLES, 365 Union Ave. D raft
horses bought and gold;
C. L. Chappell, 222 Union Ave. South.
T H E T A IL O R . Suits cleaned, S1.2S
We pay return Postage.
104 Fourth St.,
Portland, Ora
LEARN MULTIGRAPH ING
T he Cgllan School, only recognized
school on the coast. Experienced opera­
tors alw ays in demand. 405 Artisans Bldg.
MACHINERY
Send us your Inquiries fo r anything in
Iron or W oodw orking Machinery, Logging,
Sawmill, Contractors’ Equipment, L oco­
motive», Boilers, Engines; Crushers, Rail,
Cable, Belting, etc. Burke Machinery Co.,
528 Railway Exchange Bldg., Portland, Or.
M EAT A N D PRODUCE BOUGHT
N ew Coolers installed assuring protec­
tion to shippers of dressed hogs, butter,
eggs, etc. T ry us. Brow n A Co:, 310 H oyt.
MOTORCYCLES A N D ^ A R T S
All makes. E asy terms.
E A ST SIDE M OTORCYCLE CO.
44-46 GRAND A V E .________
PE R SO N X C
M A R R Y I f Y .O N E L T ; for results, try m e;
b est and m ost successful ‘ ‘H om e M aker;”
hundreds rich w ish m arriage soon; strict-,
ly confidential; m ost reliable; y e a r s .o f
experience; descriptions free. “ The Suc­
cessful Club,”
Mrs. NASH, Box 656,
O AK LAN D , CALIFO RN IA._______________
SA N IT A R Y BE A U T Y RARLOR
W e help the appearance o f women.
T w en ty-tw o Inch sw itch or transform a­
tion, value $7.60, price $2.45.
________ 400 to 412 Dekum Bldg._________
g
JOY
W IRE FOR FEN C IN G P O U LTR Y
Two-inch Mesh Is Most Comqridnly
Used and Can Be Purchased
at Moderate Price.
(Prepared by the United States D epart­
ment o f Agriculture.)
Wire netting, two-inch mesh, is com­
monly used for fencing poultry yards
and can be bought at a moderate price.
Where several runs are adjoining,
three-fourths of an inch or one-inch
mesh wire should be used at the bot­
tom to a height of two to two and one-
half feet to keep the males from fight­
ing one another.
The height of the fences should be
regulated by the variety of fowls. The
heaviest breeds, like the Brahmas, may
be restrained by a four-foot fence, and
most of the other breeds can be kept
in by a six-foot fence. Hamburgs and
Leghorns may be kept in the yards by
clipping the flight feathers on one
wing. Gates should be provided in
order to permit access from one yard
to the next.
If convenient, it is well to have dou­
ble yards, for then one may rotate
green crops. The yards may be sown
to oats, wheat, or rye, and while the
fowls are using one yard the green
feed in the other can be getting a
fresh start
When the yards are to be on only
one side of the house, they should be
on the south side In order that the
fowls may have the benefit of the first
dry ground in early spring. It not In­
frequently happens that in localities
where snow is abundant the ground
on the south side is dry many days
before that on the north side.
If the yards are to be in permanent
sod and are to furnish green feed for
the fowls, 70 to 80 square feet should
be allowed for each bird, poultry spe­
cialists in the United States Depart­
ment sof Agriculture say. If part of
tiie green feed is to be otherwise pro­
vided for, and the yards used mainly
for exercise grounds, 35 to 40 square
feet per bird will be sufficient.
Shade of some kind should be pro­
vided, and this can often be -ad­
vantageously furnished by planting
fruit trees (such as pears, plums, cher­
ries, and apples) in the yard.
Jerry M. Hines, twenty-four. This will
be the second marriage of young mem­
bers of the Burch family. A fifteen-
year-old son, John, married Carmen
L. Elliot, thirteen years of age.
Housing Shortage Hits Rome.
Rome.—Rome is suffering from lac?
of house room quite as seriously as
does any American city. Congestion
has reached the point where large
families have to be crowded Into one
room. Rome is today in need of 45,000
more rooms.
F O R M AD E TO M EASU RE com bination
raincoats, top coa ts and gabardines. P re­
fe r som eone w ith previous experience
selling a tailoring line. H ave a splendid
proposition, low prices, attractive line in
sw atch form . E very garm ent guaranteed.
Address W abansla Mfg. Co., Dept. N.,
Oakley Bldg, at W abansla A ve., Chicago.
Something to
Think About
By F. A. WALKER
TH E
Q U E ST IO N E R .
wife forever, or the hen that protects
her chickens, or the bear that is fear­
less of rifles, or the raccoon that is
faithful to his master, ever asked any
questions about the why and where­
fore of things.
On the other hand, from the dawn
of history, we find man worrying over
the riddle of the universe. This too
in spite of the fact that, even in the
beginning of things he felt that.he
would never be able to solve it.
So he invented language to convey
his questions to his neighbors and
alphabets to write them down for his
children. He invented mathematics In
order to compute the motions of the
stars.
By all his questioning he has suc­
ceeded in pushing back the curtain
that hangs around his universe. Yet
he knows perfectly well that in spite
of all that his Newtons, Darwins, Ein­
steins and Curies may do, what Her­
bert Spencer called “ the unknowable”
will always elude him.
But as long as he follows the gleam
he will be man, as God made him.
Threading a Needle.
Those having defective eyesight will
gain much time when threading a sew­
ing needle if they will use a pocket
flashlight. Flash it behind the eye
of the needle and immediately your
needle will be threaded. Keep the
flashlight in j^our machine drawer,
where it will always be handy.
Cutieura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots o f dan­
druff and itching with Cutieura Oint­
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cutieura Soap and hot water. Make
them your every-day toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.—Adv.
HEN Shakespeare wanted to ex­
press the tragedy involved In
the snuffing out of the life of his most
intellectual character, he did it by
these words, “The rest Is silence.”
He might have put it in another
way, by saying that Hamlet would ask
no more questions. For that was his
most disconcerting habit.
Keeping silence before a puzzling
world, and a puzzling universe, is
something that man has never done.
The human being who just asked
the reason for the first nightfall and
the first appearance of the stars
stood on the threshold of all modern
(C opyright).
scientific investigation.
O
So, if it were necessary to find a
definition of man which would differ­
entiate him from all the rest of crea­
tures, it would be sufficient to say of
him: “He is the animal that asks
questions.”
The : w isest pilgrim Is the one w ho goes
W
WoffiSiCKliBook
e
e
*
A Cold Snap in Siberia.
In some parts of Siberia most of the
food sold in shops is in a frozen state,
milk being sold in long sticks and
meat hacked with axes. The men
walk around with beards caked with
ice, and women incased wholly in wool
or fur. No children are to be seen in
the streets, the cold is so intense.
Oldest Botanical Work.
The oldest botanical work in the
world is in the palace or temple of
Kama Kat, Thebes, in Egypt. It is
sculptured on the walls and represents
foreign plants brought to Egypt by the
sovereign Thothmes III after a cam­
paign in Arabia. It shows the plant,
flowers, hud and fruit.
Leaning Tower of Westminster.
A curious thing is happening to the
A lon g the highw ay, hour by hour con­ massive tower of Westminster cathe­
tent
T o take the rain or shine the skies have dral, a landmark for miles, which is
leaning, it is three feet out of the
sent;
W h o counts his riches In each budded perpendicular, hut does not look an
rose;
E ach song the thrush through vernal eighth of an inch out from any view­
branches throw s;
point*—London Times.
Rudyard Kipling in a striking line
talked of “ the law of the jungle.”
The writers of fables have not
pulied the long bow in attributing to
tile beasts the sense of justice, even
if they were making fun of society
E ach m arvel o f the sunrise; each dusk
blent
in doing so. So the lion stands for
O f m ystery and fragrant sacram ent;
the maker of rules, aud the monkey E ach star that In the heaven burns and
glow s.
for him who evades them.
So law is not peculiar to the chil­
PALATABLE DISHES.
dren of Adam.
The animals know political econ­
omy. “ Go to the ant thou sluggard,” A
cupful of cooked rice, a cupful of
said King Solomon.
thick white sauce, a cold hard-cooked
This little creature shows what can egg and a little cheese may make a
be done through the organized efforts very palatable luncheon dish. Cook
of thousands of insects, whose opera­ the tender young onions until well
tions could be stopped in a moment done; drain. Butter a small baking
by the foot of a passing giant in the dish and put in the rice, cover with
shape of a mischievous boy.
the drained onions, add a sprinkling
So business organization is not ex­ of grated cheese the white sauce and
clusively human.
bake until bubbling hot. Serve from
It is impossible to look at the combs the dish. The rice should be well sea­
of a beehive without realizing that soned with butter^ or with a chicken
the creatures who made it know geom­ broth while it is cooking.
etry and architecture.
The cells are so constructed as to
Banana Cream.
give the maximum of strength with
Slice three ripe bananas, press
the minimum of expenditure in the through a sieve, add a small box of
way of material.
(¡rushed strawberries, reserving part
So the Brooklyn bridge, or the dome of the ju ice; beat together lightly and
of St. Peter’s, is not a proof of human set on ice to cool. Serve in glass
superiority.
cups with whipped cream to which
s e e
has been added the reserved straw­
There is a solitary eagle to be seen berry Juice. Serve very cold.
every day, soaring over a lake in west­
During the hot weather the simple
ern Ontario.
Once he had a mate.
and less expensive desserts appeal to
But she disappeared one winter. Since
the housewife. Frozen dishes, when
then the widower has never married.
prepared at home, are always accept­
The' natives say that it is the habit
able and cost very little.
of these birds to he perpetually true
to their first and only love.
4-emon Sherbet.
So constancy is not the exclusive
^ake three lemons, two cupfuls of
virtue of our race.
When Christ wanted to express his sugar and a quart of rich milk. Mix
affection for Jerusalem, he could think the sugar and lemon juice, add a
of nothing better to say than that he grated rind If desired, then stir in the
would have gathered its people about milk. The mixture will curdle but
him, as a hen gathers her chickens un­ when frozen will be smooth and very
der her wings. This timid bird will palatable. Serve in sherbet glasses.
face any peril if she thinks that her
young are In danger.
In the same way the bear of the
(©. 1921, W estern N ewspaper Union.)
North woods, which will fly before
-o -
man under ordinary circumstances,
will: fight to the death if she thinks
her cubs are threatened.
■ wffmammmmmmmmmm+smmmmmmmmBmammmmmrnmmmm •
So family affection and devotion do
not set mankind apart from the rest
z.
of the animal kingdom.
p k o n o i j r i w p k -------
Only the other day a raccoon at the
No sooner is my Kst
Bronx zoological gardens in New York,
love ^one
was In danger of starving to death be­
Tkb.n just to bre.e.k
cause the gatekeeper who had tamed
and petted him had been sent to the
t h e e.wFul p'&.vje,
hospital. The animal would not take
I
put
'fc.notker record
food from a stranger.
ors.
So fidelity and gratitude are not con­
rvn'c*™
fined to the lords of creation.
But there is no reason to believe
that the beasts of the jungle that
have their hunting laws, or the ants
that lay up their store for winter, or
the bees that know practical geome-
try, or the eagle that mourns his dead J
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
Fly keu.rt is like
Bad Economy.
To save money by going without
necessities is had economy, but to
waste anything lessens your wealth,
the wealth of your country, and the
wealth of the world.
The Puzzling Twins.
The new baby twins looked as alike
as two peas in a pod. Harold stood
looking at them and, looking up at his
father he asked, “ and aren’t there
even lefts or rights to ’em?”
Inventor’s Triumph.
For years it was believed that a
machine could never fee made which
would weave wicker baskets and fur­
niture. But a machine which produces
flawless work at 30 times the speed
of the best hand weaving is now in
use.
Picturesque Custom.
A unique and picturesque custom In
Korea is the handing down of a fam­
ily hat from father to eldest son. This
hat, made from the hair of family an­
cestors, is a priceless possession, and
is so carefully handled that it does not
wear out for generations.
Experienced Printer.
“ Our new company is capitalized at
$50,000,000.”
“ Great l
Let me see
your prospectus.” “ Oh, we haven’t got
out a prospectus yet. The confound­
ed printer wants his pay in advance.”
—Boston Transcript.
Victor Over Misfortune.
Happy is the man who can endure
the highest and the lowest fortune. He
who has endured such vicissitudes
with equanimity has deprived misfor­
tune of its power.— Seneca.
Cutieura Soap
? Complexions ’
A r e H e a lth y
8oap,Ointment,Tal cum,28c.every where.For sample«
addreaa: Cutieura Laboratories»Dept.X, Malden,Mass.
BEHNKE-WALKER
BUSINESS COLLEGE
is th e biggest, m ost perfectly equipped
Business Train in g School in the N orth ­
w e s t F it yeurBelf fo r a higher position
with m ore m oney. Perm anent positions
assured qur Graduates.
W rite fo r catalog—Fou rth and YamhiU,
Portland.
Are You Satisfied?
P. N. U.
No. 31, 1921