Aurora observer., December 21, 1922, Image 5

PORTLAND
SAFE
AND
¡Jïï-TÏT
ACKERMAN aH A R R IS
M E D U S A
Waterproofed
C
E
M
E
N
T
C EN TR A L— REASO N ABLE
RATES
I
Portland, Oregon
V A U D E V ILLE
PH O T O -PLA Y S
Complete Change Saturday. Adults, Matinee, 29c:
Evenings, 39c. Continuous 1 to 11 p. m . Children
10 cents all times.
w ill m a k e S ilo s , G r a n a r ie s , B a s e m e n t s , e t c ., W a t e r ­
p r o o f, R o t p r o o f, R a t p r o o f a n d F ir e p r o o f.
M e d u s a W a t e r p r o o f e d W h i t e P o r t la n d C e m e n t Is
th e b e s t f o r S t u c c o P l a s t e r o n o u ts id e f o r B u n g a ­
lo w s — D o e s n o t s t a i n a n d d ir t c a n b e h o s e d o ff.
W rite fo r Literature. Sold by A . M cM IL L A N & C O .,
340-350 E a st A n ken y Street, Corner Second, Portland.
HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING.
B u t t o n h o li n g — B u t t o n s — P l a i t i n g — T u c k i n g a n d C h a in s t it c h in g
A l l M a i l O r d e r s g iv e n c a r e fu l a n d p r o m p t a t t e n t io n
A good place to Elat and Live W e lt
PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL GO.
105 UNION AVENUE NORTH,
PO RTLAND, OREGON.
W rite fo r Prices and Shipping Tags
SlRADIVARA.
« m o w » r o t i o n i
Remarkable 40c luncheon a t noon.
Open 7 a. m . to 2 a. m ., 326 Stark St.
W e P ay H ighest I r ces for
H ID E S , P E L T S , W O O L , M O H A IR ,
CASCARA B AR K.
Address Department B
A g en ts w anted. Order direct from factory, 330 East
Morrison S t., Portland, Oregon.
STRADIVARA PHONOGRAPH CO.
W E W ANT
Turkeys and Fresh Eggs
Portland, Oregon
W rite fo r Prices
KIMBALL
Toledo.—At the budget hearing of
the county court held in this city Sat­
urday, the sentiment was so strongly
in favor of retaining the county agri­
culturist that not only was the item
for that office left in but it was also
increased over last year’s appropria­
tion a émail amount.
P i a n o s a n d P h o n o g r a p h s s o ld o n i n s t a llm e n t
p la n .
M cC O R M IC K
M U S I C CO.
O r e g o n D is t r i b u t o r s
429 t 431 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , P o r t la n d , O r e g o n
Brunswick
The
IN F O R M A T IO N
DEP A R TM ENT
50
P L E A T IN G S P E C IA L
Cut, seam, hem and machine
OC - . „ i .
pleat skirt's ready for band,
O tJ C c u lS
Hem stitching, 5 cents per yard.
EASTERN N O V E L T Y M FG . C O.
85V6 ffiftfa St.
:
■ • _,s
Portland, Ore
B R A Z IN G , W E L D I N G
&
C U T T IN G
N o r t h w e s t W e l d i n g & S u p p ly C o . 88 1 s t S t
C LE A N IN G
AND
D Y E IN G
For
r e lia b le C le a n in g a n d
D y e i n g s e r v ic e s e n d p a r c e ls to
us.
W e p a y r e t u r n p o s ta g e .
I n f o r m a t io n a n d p r ic e s g iv e n
u p o n r e q u e s t.
___
E N K E ’S C IT Y D Y E W O R K S
E s t a b li s h e d 1890
P o r t la n d
C U T FLO W ERS & FLO R A L
D E S IG N S
C la r k e B r o s ., F l o r is t s , 287 M o r r is o n S t.___
FO U N D RY AND
M A C H IN E W O R K S
C o m m e r c i a l I r o n W o r k s , 7 th & M a d is o n .
F O O T C O R R E C T IO N I S T
F e a t h e r w e i g h t A r c h S u p p o r ts m a d e to
o rd e r. J . E . T r y z e la a r , 618 P lt t o c k B lo ck ,
P o rtla n d , Ore*
?
M O LER B A R B E R COLLEGE
Teaches trade in 8 weeks. Some pay while learn­
ing. Positions secured.
W rite for catalogue.
234 Burnside-street, Portland, Ore. __
M O N U M E N T S — E . 3d and P in e Sts.
O t t o S c h u m a n n G r a n it e & M a r b le W o r k s .
PERSO NAL
M a r r y if L o n e ly ; m o s t s u c c e ssfu l “ H o m e
M aker” ;
hundreds
ric h ;
c o n fid e n t ia l;
r e l i a b l e ; y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e ; d e s c r ip tio n s
fr e e . “ T h e S u c c e s s f u l C lu b ,” M rs. N ash,
B o x 556, O a k la n d , C a lifo rn ia .
Be Sure to Hear this
Wonderful Phonograph
SH IP U S Y O U R W O O L
Cleaning, carding and m attresses.
Crystal
Springs W oolen M ills, 760 U m atilla, Portland.
S A N IT A R Y B E A U T Y
PARLO R
W e
h e lp t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f w o m q n .
T w e n t y - t w o in c h s w i t c h o r t r a n s f o r m a ­
tio n , v a l u e $ 7 .6 0 , p r ic e $2.45.
400 t o 412 D e k u m B ld g .___________
W e d d in g
B o u q u ets and F u n e r a l P ie ce s
L u b lin e r F l o r i s t s . 348 M o r r is o n S L __________
$ 6 5 to $ 4 7 5
$ 5 .0 0
monthly buys any
m odel to $ 1 2 5 .
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
“ I F IT H U R T S D O N ’T P A Y .” *
G u a ra n te e d d e n ta l w o rk .
C r o w n s $5.00,
P la t e s $15.00, B r id g e w o r k $5.00 a to o th .
T e e th e x tr a c te d b y g a s .
L a t e s t m o d e rn
m e t h o d s . D r . H a r r y S e m le r , D e n t i s t , 3rd
m d M o r r is o n , 2n d f lo o r A l i s k y B ld g ., P o r t ­
la n d , O r., W r i t e or p h o n e f o r a p p o in t m e n t .
Salem.—Pines collected during the
month of November as the result of
the activities of the state traffic offi­
cers aggregated $4983.25, accordihg to
a report prepared here by T. A. Raf-
fety, in charge of the law-enforcement
bureau of the state motor vehicle de­
partment. There were a total of 534
arrests.
Eugène.—More than $1000 has been
raised for the relief of the families of
Iver Johnson and James Church, who
lost so heavily in life and property
last Wednesday when the Johnson
home was destroyed by fire. The Morn­
ing Register has collected more than
$900 and another small fund has been
made up.
Eugene.—The people of Glenada, the
little city at the mouth of the Siuslaw,
opposite Florence, Thursday voted 30
to 0 to disincorporate • the city, ac­
cording to announcement of the of­
ficial canvassers of the vote Saturday.
The citizens there became tired of
the burden of taxation to keep up a
city government,-------—------------
Eugene.—Mrs. James Church died
at Mercy hospital Sunday, making the
eighth victim of the fire that destroy­
ed the Iver Johnson residence here
last Wednesday night. Mrs. Church
was the fifth member of her family
to die as a result of burns, three chil­
dren having been killed outright and
the fourth dying at the hospital.
If your R A D IA T O R heats o if
leaks, send it to us.
Salem.—The state highway depart­
Armstrong A u to Radiator Co.,
ment has started to move its. equip­
67 B urnside street,
Portland, Oregon
ment from the statehouse to a down­
town business structure where the
business of the commission will be con­
ducted until after the legislature. The
I to 5 ton GMC, Republics, Whites, etc.
rooms
now occupied by the state high­
Send for our List.
way department will be used by the
WENTWORTH & IRWIN, Inc., various legislative committees during
O r e g o n D is t r i b u t o r s f o r G M C T r u c k s
the session.
200 S e c o n d S t ., C o r . T a y l o r P o rtla n d , Ot
Hyatt Talking Machine Co. USED TRUCK BARGAINS
350 Alder Street
Portland, Oregon
R H E U M A T IS M
Jack K in g Cures it. Ladies and G ents E x am ­
ination free.
207 D ekum bldg., Portland, Ore
R A IN IE R
HOTEL
Rates $1:00 and up.
128 N. 6th St.. Portland, Ore
Very Centrally Located. Convenient to all
Depots* and one block from main Postoffice
V E T E R I N A R I A N — C a ttle a S p e c ia lty
H
H
otel
o yt
L o ca te d S ix th and H o y t
S tr ic tly F ir e p r o o f a n d M o d e rp .
N qar
b o t h d e p o t s a n d c o n v e n ie n t c a r s e r v ic e
t o a ll p a r t s o f c it y .
D r . C h a s . M . A n d e r s o n , K e n t o n , P o r t la n d .
INCOME
TAX
E x p e r t a d v ic e o n a n y
Paradoxical But True.
in c o m e
ta x
p r o b le m s .
Several
y e a rs*
a ctu a l
“ The human anatomy is a wonder­
e x p e r ie n c e in G o v e r n -
D H J 1 R I C M Q m e n t B u r e a u s is o f f e r e d ful bit of mechanism,” observed an
r J i l l O k C i l l O t h o s e u n a b le to v i s i t o u r
o f f i c e . . S t a t e y o u r tr o u b le s b r i e f ly a n d apprentice.
“ Yes*,” agreed the fore­
s e n d in w i t h $1 a n d w e w ill g i v e y o u h o n - !
e s t t o g o o d n e s s a d v ic e . I t w ill p a y y o u to j man, “I patted Charles on the back
g e t in to u c h w i t h u s n o w . E . J . C u r tin , and made his head swell.”
R o o m 806 L e w i s B ld g ., P o r t la n d , O r e g o n . |
Suspicions T h a t Hurt.
Suspicions that the mind of itself
grasps, are but buzzes; but suspicions,
that are artificially nourished and put
into the minds of others, have stings.
—Lord Bacon.
j ^ A L L or write for my F R E E booklet telling
how I can guarantee to permanently cure
your Piles w ith o u t cutting, burning, stitching,
anaesthetic, pairl'or confinement.
DR. CHAS. J. DEAN
2N D AND MORRISON PORTLAND.OREGON
M EN TIO N
THIS. P A P E R WHEN W R IT IN G
Eskim os
Hold
W hale
Regatta.
Among the Eskimos whale hunting
is much in the nature of a regatta,
honors going to the boat which kills
the first whale of the season.
A Common Complaint.
Too many people in this vale of
There is more real charity in getting tears think they are independent just
one man a job than in feeding four because they are habitually insulting.
-St. Joseph News-Press.
in idleness.—Boston Transcript.
Its Best Form.
Northern Illinois Leads W ith Charges
in $140,000,000 Swindles— T o
Push Trials.
■ Washington. — Approximately 500
cases involving fraudulent use of the
mails are in the hands of United
States attorneys for investigation to
determine whether criminal proceed­
ings should be Instituted, it was an­
nounced at the Department of Justice'.
Plans are under way in the depart­
ment for expediting the trial of each
case, which it Is decided to prosecute.
Officials estimated that the cases al­
ready under consideration represent­
ed a loss to the American public
through postal swindles of more than
$140,000,000.
The northern district of Illinois
leads the country in detected instances
of fraudulent use of the malls,
m
I
Eugene—A hill to provide rural high
schools in the átate with more money
will he introduced in the next session
of the state legislature by the Lane
county delegation, it was announced
after a meeting Saturday afternoon at
the courthouse.
The Phonograph Known for Tone
Page & Son
Salem.—Receipts of patients at the
Oregon state hospital eestahlished a
new record last week when 25 men and
six women were received for treat­
ment. There are now approximately
1850 patients in the institution.
How I Learned It in One Evening.
m
Salem.—Building permits issued in
Salem during the first 11 months of
this year aggregate more than $1,100,-
000. This is a substantial increase,
when compared with the figures for
the entire year of 1921.
ELITE SHOP, 128J Tenth near Washington.
B A B ’S RESTAURANT
i ma
Salem.—Rehearing of the Pacifio
Telephone & Telegraph company rate
case will be resumed in Portland De­
cember 15, according to announcement
made at the offices of the Oregon pub­
lic service commission.
S p e c ia l W e e k l y R a t e s
B u s M e e t s A l l T r a in s
1 1 th a n d S t a r k , P o r t la n d , O re .
Astoria. — A loss of $15,000,000 or
more,- some covered by insurance rang­
ing from 40 to 80 per cent, was esti­
mated by several conservative hankers
Saturday after surveying the situation.
The increase in the original estimates
resulted when the cost of rebuilding
streets in the city was taken into
account. This cost alone is estimated
at not less than $1,500,000.
Salem.—With the members of the
Oregon Federation of Labor united in
favor of a compulsory workmen’s com­
pensation act* many operators opposed
to such a law, and a dozen or more
casualty insurance corporations seek­
ing tp furnish protection for the Ore­
gon workers, there are indications that
a spirited three-cornered fight will he
precipitated during the next session
of the legislature.
Hood River.—Leroy Childs, superin­
tendent of the Hood River experiment
station, who has just returned from a
tour of the middle west, says that
the low price for apples this season
will have the natural effect of causing
growers in various parts of the nation
to grow lax in the fight against dis­
ease and insect pests. As a result,
he says, it will mean the elimination
of many acres of orchards as a com­
mercial factor.
Salem.—Making college-bred waiters
and waitresses—the kind that smile
while they work and deliver the goods
without any thought of a dime in the
hand, is the latest undertaking of the
government under the Smith-Hughes
vocational training act. This was an­
nounced here Sunday by E. E. Elliott;
director of vocational training for Ore­
gon, following a meeting attended by
several members of the state hoard for
vocational training held in Salem.
I
The Secret o f Being
a Convincing Talker
Nazimova
Y o u W ill F eel
R ight a t H o m e H ere
NORTONIA HOTEL
E x c e l le n t C a f e
STATE N E W S
IN BRIEF.
O FFER S A M A R K E T
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
V
Madame Nazimova is recognized as
one of the most distinguished "movie"
actresses.
She was born in Russian
Crimea, in a small town called Yalta.
A t twelve she played the violin In pub­
lic, later taking up stage work.
As
leading woman of a Russian stock
company she played nearly 200 parts
in a wide variety of productions, in
most cases learning her new roles on
the day of the night it was to be
played.
--------------O --------------
V .W
,
I ■
■
B
B
■
fi
The Friendly
cP a th
Walter I. Robinson
W A V .V W .Y .V .V iV .V .V .V A
THE PESSIMIST
TF ONE must be a pessimist, let htm
-*• keep his pessimism to himself.
It is sufficient to make one’s self
unhappy without loading gloom on the
Mothers in the world. There always are
more reasons for gladness than for sor­
row, and if one cannot find happiness
for himself he’s an ungrateful and un­
kind individual if he tries to take the
gladness away from his fellowmen.
In a big city rooming houa£' a life-
weary man, previous to trying suicide,
penned a note in which he said:
g ‘“The world has grown corrupt. It
Ts So ' decerrt place to live in. One has
to be a thief, a whisky runner or in­
ebriate else he is no good any more.”
' A poor excuse to remove himself
from this life of sunshine and gladness.
But he had even less excuse for un­
loading his pessimism to disturb the
lives of thousands who are finding this
a pretty good old world in which to
“carry on.”
; The man didn’t succeed in removing
himself from this life, and when he re­
covers it Is quite probable that he’ll
prize his breath and the privilege of
living more than he ever did before.
But he’ll only do so when he engages
some of his time and attention in the
task which belongs toi everyone—that
of making the world better, more beau­
tiful and its inhabitants more happy
and thankful to their God.
No one can answer the question
without a lengthy thesis as to how fast
the world is growing better. But no
one can delve into history even a little
without admitting that most people ab­
hor sin and are more ashamed of sin­
ning than people were not very long
ago.
Thomas Edison, while camping with
H^nry Ford and if. S. Firestone re­
cently, said that “Every man will re­
vert to barbarism if given half a
chance.” But he contended that civili­
zation is gaining, though he estimated
that 15,000 years would have to pass
before man “ will have reached such a
high point of civilization where he can­
not, or will not want to go back to the
barbaric life.”
So you see we’re moving in the right
direction and following the right path.
Then let us forget our complaining
and not block traffic for others with
foolish pessimism, for there is need of
more optimism to bring the Chariot of
happiness through successfully, even
though we’re engaged in a tortoise
race.
(<5> by th e W h ee ler Syndicate, In c.)
By GEORGE
“ H ave you heard the news about Frank
Jordan?”
T h e question quickly brought me
to the little group which had gathered in
the center of the office.
Jordan and I had
started w ith the Great Eastern Machinery
Company, within a month of each other, four
years ago.
A year ago, Jordan w as taken
into the accounting division and I was sent
out as salesman.
Neither of us w as blessed
w ith an unusual amount of brilliancy, but we
“ got b y ” in our new jobs w ell enough to
hold them.
Im agine m y amazement, then, when I heard:
“ Jordan’s ju st been made Treasurer o f the
Company I ”
I could hardly believe m y ears.
B u t there
w as the “ Notice to Em ployees” on the bul­
letin board, telling about Jordan’s good fo r­
tune.
N ow I knew that Jordan w as a capable
fellow, quiet, and unassuming, bu t I never
would have picked him for any such sudden
rise.
I knew, too, that the Treasurer of the
Great Eastern had to be a big man, and I
wondered how in the w orld Jordan landed
the place.
The first chance I got, I walked into Jordan’s
new office and after congratulating him w arm ­
ly, I asked, him to let m e “ in ” on the details
of how he jum ped ahead so quickly. H is story
is so intensely interesting that I am going
to repeat it as closely as I remember.
“ I ’ll tell you ju st how it happened, George,
because you m ay pick up a pointer or two
that w ill help yon.
“ Y o u remember, how scared I used to be
whenever I had to talk to the chief ?
Yon
remember how yon used to tell m e that every
time I opened m y month I put m y foot into it,
meaning of course that every time I spoke I got
into trouble?
Y o u remember when Ralph
Sinton left to take charge of the W estern of­
fice and I w as asked to present him w ith the
loving cup the boys gave him, how flustered
I w as and how I couldn’t say a word because
there were people ground? Y o n remember how
confused I used to be every time I m et new
people?
I couldn’t say what I wanted to say
when I wanted to say i t ; and I determined
that if fhere w as any possible chance to learn
how to talk I w as going to do* it.
“ The first thing I did w as to b u y a num ­
ber o f books on public speaking, but they
seemed to he meant for those 'who; wanted
to become orators, whereas what I wanted
to learn w as not only how to 'speak in public
but hew to speak to individuals under various
conditions in business and social life.
“ A few weeks later, ju st, as I w as about
to give up hope o f ever learning how to
talk interestingly, I read an announcement
stating that D r. Frederick H ou k L a w had Ju st
c o m p le te d a new course in business talking
and public
speaking entitled
‘ M astery o f
Speech.’ . I sent for them and in a few days
they arrived.
I glanced through the entire
eight .lessons, reading the headings and a few
paragraphs here and there, and in about an
hour the whole secret of effective speaking
was opened to m e.
v
•
“ For example, I learned w hy I had always
lacked confidence, w hy . talking had always
seemed som'ething to be dreaded, whereas it
is really the simplest thing in the w orld to get
up ana talk. I learned how to secure complete
attention to what I w as saying and how to
make everything I said interesting, forceful and
convincing. I learned the art o f listening, the
value o f silence, and the power o f brevity. I n ­
stead of being funny at the w rong time, I
learned how and when to use humor w ith tell­
ing effect.
“ B u t perhaps the m ost wonderful thing
about the lessons were the actual examples of
what things to say and when to say them to
meet every condition.
I found that there was
a knack in making oral reports to m y superiors.
Legal
Holidays
R a y m o n d ' ......
I found that there w as a right w ay '$nd a
w rong w oy to present complaints, to givjfc esti­
mates, and to issue orders.
“ I . picked up some wonderful pointers [about
how to give m y opinions, about how to answer
complaints, about how to ask the bank for a
loan, about how to ask for extensions. Another
thing that struck m e forcibly w as that in­
stead o f antagonizing people when I didn’t
agree w ith them, I learned how to bring them
around to m y w ay of thinking in the most
pleasant sort o f way.
Then, of course, along
w ith those lessons there were chapters on
speaking before large audiences, how to find
material for talking and speaking, how to talk
to ‘ friends, how to talk to servants, and how
to talk to children.
“ W h y I got the secret the very first even­
ing and it w as only a short time before I was
able to apply all o f the principles and found
that m y words were beginning to have an
almost magical effect upon everybody to whom
I spoke.
I t seemed that I got things done
instantly, where form erly, as you know, what I
said ‘went in one ea-r and out the other.'
I
began to acquire an ’ executive ability that sur­
prised me.
I smoothed out difficulties like
a true diplomat.
In m y talks w ith the chief
I spoke clearly, simply, convincingly.
Then
came m y first promotion since I entered the
accounting department.
I w as given the job
of answering complaints, and I made good.
From that I w as. given the job o f making
collections.
W h en M r. Buckley joined the
O fficers’ Training Camp, I w as made Treasurer.
Between you and me, George, m y salary is
now $ 7 ,5 0 0 a year and I expect it w ill be
more from the first of the year.
“ A n d I want to tell you sincerely, that* I
attribute qiy success solely to the fact that I
learned how to talk to people.”
W hen Jordan finished, I asked him fo r the
address of the publishers of D r. L a w ’s course
and he gave it to me. I sent for it and found
it to be exactly as he had stated. A fter study­
ing the eight simple lessons I began to sell to
people who had previously refused to listen to
me at all. A fter four months o f record-break­
ing sales during the dullest season of the
year, I received a wire from the chief asking
m e to return to the home office. W e had quite,
a long talk, in which I explained how I was
able to break sales records— -and I w as ap­
pointed Sales M anager at alm ost twice m y
form er salary.
I know that there w as noth­
ing in me that had changed except that I had
acquired the ability to talk where formerly
I simply used “ words without reason.”
I can
never thank Jordan enough for telling me about
D r. L a w ’s Course in Business Talking and
Public Speaking.
Jordan and I are both
spending all our spare time making public
speeches and Jordan is being talked about now
as M ayor of our little town.
A M E R IC A N N E W S P A P E R A S S O C IA T IO N
o f Portland, Ore.
4 1 8 -1 9 -2 0 U . S. National B ank B ld g.
Gentlem en:
Please mail m e D r. L a w ’ s course, “ M astery
of Speech.”
I w ill pay the postman $ 3 .5 0 on
delivery, which completes the transaction and
pays for the course in full.
Thereafter the
course iff mine absolutely.
Name
: __________ ____ ...____ ____ ______;_____•
City
State
_____________
W rite Plainly.
in Alaska.
Alaska has ten legal holidays—New
Year’s day, Lincoln’s birthday, Wash­
ington’s birthday, Decoration day, In­
dependence day, Labor day, Alaska
day (November), Thanksgiving, Christ­
mas and general election every two
years in November.
Tibetans and the Marmot.
It is sinful to eat a marmot in
Tibet. You may eat a good many
other kinds of food, but no matter
how hungry you are, you must not eat
a marmot, for the little animals are
supposed to be incarnations of the
lamas, or priests.
It gives a man a great deal of hap­
piness to witness the pleasure of oth­
ers—when his profits amount to at
least 10 per cent.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe­
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti­
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin­
ish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
lii i j
S ell
Preservation— Nature’s
First Law— HEED IT !
McKenna, Wash.—-“ I consider Dr?
Pierce’s medicines to be' wonder­
fully good and recommend them to
everybody. I used Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription for feminine
trouble and was cured. And my
uncle used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med­
ical Discovery with fine results.”—
Mrs. Bert Putman, Box 192.
When run-down you can . quick­
ly pick up and regain vim, vigor,
vitality by obtaining this Medical
Discovery of Dr. Pierce’s at your
nearest drug store in tablets or
liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s
Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.,
for trial pkg. o r write for advice.
Among Those Present.
Yes, W e’ve M et Them .
“ De big pert&ters are alius found on
Some people take more time and
de top o’ de heap,” philosophized Un­
strength trying to find how to avoid
cle Ned, “ but if it wa’nt fo’ de rest
doing a hard thing, than they would
of us dere’d be no heap.”
need to do it. And worst 'of all, they
become one of the most worthless
things to be found on this big earth
of ours.—Exchange.
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
W rites
M rs.
Hardee
Regarding
It Isn’t W orth It.
The only way to attain perfection is
to follow all the advice ydu give to
others.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
N orfolk Island Ignores Cash.
Compound
Money is almost unknown on Nor­
folk island, in the Pacific ocean, about
$25 being all that is handled by the
entire population in the course of a
year.
Los Angeles, Calif. — “ I must tell you
that I am a true friend to Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s V e g e t a b l e
Compound. I have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli­
cate girl to a stout,
h e a l t h y wo ma n.
When I was married
I was sick all the
time until I took
S oa p ,O in tm e n t,T a lcu m ,2 5 c. e v e ry w h ere. F o r sam p l es
Lydia E. Pinkham’s ad d ress: C u tic u ra L a te ra to rie c ,D e p t. X , M a id e n , Mass.
V e g e t a b l e Com-
_____
pound. I was in bed
much o f my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
I found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through
and got the medicine—Lydia E. Pink­
Is n e e d e d in e v e r y d e p artm en t o f h o u s e ­
ham’s Vegetable Compound—and took
k e e p in g . E q u a lly g o o d f o r to w o “ *'*ble
eight bottles and used the Sanative
lin e n , sh e e ts a n d p illo w case s.
Wash. I at once began to get stronger.
I have got many women to take it just
by telling them what it has done for me. Are Y n n S a tis fie d ? B E H N K E -W A L K E R
business college
I have a young sister whom, it has
helped in the same way it helped me. Is t h e b i g g e s t , m o s t p e r fe c t ly eq u ip p e d
u s i n e s s T r a i n i n g S c h o o l In t h e N o r t h ­
I want you to know that I am a ‘ friend B
w e st.
Fit? y o u r s e l f f o r a h ig h e r p o s it io n
indeed, ’ for you were a ‘friend in need. ’ ’ ’ w i t h m o r e m o n e y . P e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s
— Mrs. G e o r g e H a r d e e , 1043 Byram a s s u r e d o u r G r a d u a t e s .
W r i t e f o r c a t a l o g — F o u r t h s u d Y a m h i ll,
St., Los Angeles, California.
P o r t la n d
Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
P. N. U.
No. 50, 1922
Compound be a “ friend indeed ” to you.
Cuticura Soap
T he V elvet T ouch
F o r »the S k in
I
are ion oansneu:
M
3 >vÆ—