The Santiam news., August 03, 1911, Image 7

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WH4UK TOU OO To rorrtANDl STUF
AT TMt NEW
HOTEL FOSTER
Ihri iJ Dira SkrvU Tea D*p»t
?
Wealth Not Always Advantage.
Advantage.
opportunity,
cLatice.
luck’ They are all on the side of the
boy born In obscurity, brought up In
poverty Provided hs b endowed with
the will that brooks no obstacle. with
the mental ability to conceive great
thoughts, to plan great undertakings
the boy Is all the more bl. ssed who la
not handicapped b weal’h
HE D(Y
OLD GOLD
• t prix-ra pati t> r Sfidar. OM hiw«^rv. <«4»l<t
h. f<«
M\ »
►
.a .
I\*rtland. 71 Sixth lwt*wn (>ah and i’»na.
ÂTENTS p 1 ltWMl
G,VE llt
Y0U
„M
•S I k IS ■ NJ
0
0
MARTIN.
4M »•«« •«•«■
k»Mi*
’.r-
KODAKS
:S“,,KLo?ii
Write for catafraruma and Htamtwra.
and prtntln* Mad unlwrw r»«n prompt aitwitkun
Portland Photo Supply Co
149 Third Slrwl
F u RA a ND i ORIt.
OW arii r. Hl RTLIN
M 1 1.••eJv.il«-
iMivr .«4
< «.. ro.l«».
j-r»« •*»
Is id,
¡Ma«1. fl <»■ ¡4. oU«*r .‘w
Gold. -••».-
/ »«
rr t « I per 41
Mailiag »««♦«•:.
a »d full j-fi e l a
■s-n’ on ar • h at >oa
i««air«'l » 4 r«ni> r* «orte ao
lUHvd. Iu torwuiw CaftoaiU« Mattonai Ba««te.
BOYNTON FURNACES
Miaul ecunom><**! an-! rffwetiv« fur hoUM
an«1 rc I ua J bestir.
J. C. BAYtR tUKNACL CO.
front sod Market Sts.
Portland, Or.
SEND FUR CATALOGUE
REDUCED RAIES
on all lin«** on account
• -.'.J'S
¡■Xi—
■MH
F
GILLESPIE
-i »W *
SCHOOL OF
SION.
T
EXPRES
A training In the ' speech arte" It
rvimlnfe to be regarded as an eeien
tlal preparation for many vocation«
In life, out only In social, educations,
and professional lines, but also It
th« Industrial and commercial world
Th» training offered by thia »choo
will be found
tu
paring for teacl
to I
fitting themselvi
either as lead*
likewise to that
a<>ns »-bo do n
prv>fessl«nal,
• Ider field <
to a fuller <!
herent power
The course of •til
cal, ph) steal ar.d
Ul! I ■n * md
ati
ring, Ivpertnlrc, with the
rlticlam; character sketch
ic and oratory; life study
i and dramatic art.
nd la regularly graded in*c
t are In »«-salon four hours
um Tuesda)» to Satutdnys
Individual work Is don*
and evenings, either with
the (Irlnclpal or with her assistants
A public clam, to which all Interest
••d are welcome, m>ets In the atudlc
every Wednesday evening
The method of Instruction dlacour
ages both cramming and copying
and la n>t hampered by adherence
to any set system, but strives, by
the uae of old •) stems, or by mean«
that are new and original, to pro
mote. In a iiaychologhal »ay, n
distinct Individual growth and dcvel
opment.
Good library facilities, Instrucllv*
and ent«
: readings and lec
tures, ati
recitals mid ample op
portunity
public appearance ar*
provided
all regular aludenta
Thcr«- 1«
an organised club. th*
>r the practice of de
iraneous epi-akfng aud
Wes Equal to ths Occasion.
Ths elder Futhern. the creator of
the 1-ord Dundreary fame, was ex-
tremsly sensitive to interruptions
any sort flee I ng a man tn tbs a< t of
leaving hie box during the delivery •
one of the actor’s best speeches he
shouted out ”HJ. you sir. do you
know there la another aetT" The of
fender was equal to the occasion, how­
ever; he turned to the actor and an
»••red cheerfully: "Oh. yes; that’s
uby Im going”*—tn Lighter Vaia.
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUINQ.
Taik No. I.
Avoid liquid bluing.
Every drop
if water u adulteration. Half a rent's
worth of blue in a large bottle filled
with water is sold for 5 cents or 10
cents in many places.
Always u»c RED CROSS BALI.
BLUE, the blue that's all blue. A
argc two-og. package, alt blue, sells
for 5 cents, or 4-u*. fur 10 cents. He­
ights the laundrin. AT ALL GOOD
¡ROGERS.
Our Life’s Work.
We are not sent Into thia wortd tn
do anything Into which we cannot
put our hearts. We have certain work
to do for our bread and that la to be
lune strenuously; other work to do
for our delight and that is to bs done
heartily; neither Is to be done by
halves or shifts, but with a will, end
what ta not worth thia effort la not to
be done at all John Kuakin.
Y. M. C. A. EXPANDS.
New
Booklet Just Out Can Be Had
for ths Asking.
Chris
The Portland Young
tian Association la abc
cuter
upon a nrw era In its
In ■ i
tending the ndvantag ;e I
educa
entile
l tonai departmfut i to
While a
state,
great
It) of
the 1100 . ■ i :• Y-.• r enrol
•nd day
are
Portland, yet a la
numbe r are ne w nnrol
Mir and eitle k oiitpld** of
» <<f. s - | 3n
The <1 fT« r«*r t «•>’)
ojudo a full Cotninvrcl*} ruurwe.
British Agriculture.
comprising Shorthand, Bookkeeping
Nearly li per cut of the people of •nd related •ubjecta; a rolle«t4> prt**
Britain live by agriculture.
¡isratory i rourAt*. a
cour*r In
elementar: y Bubjrctp for t.oi a ami
vocational cour I A« > ril< h a 4 I'i'HIlblnK.
carpentry, ahn «*t metal, bricklaying,
electrical »ori ’k, automobile repair
Many »tudrntp trained
clasp«*« ar«* now occupying
• E arge nf R.ef»re <f ht J<-h»
lïr e
tion« In tbe bu«ine^’
Cejlaftaba, Ara4eaaie aafl BieaaaaSary C-epartaaaaU
Maale. Art BlewaUea. • jeia»l«w
For eauU.-g a Wr»w» TH» «I« I I H «I 1*1 ItlOM
<»rfV»jr«<- 11-I* «sa Hall
ASTORIA
CENTENNIAL
PAGEANT
A«k tour iu-kr- semi fur
Wtòttemore's
Shoe Polishes
’loeflt in Quitl ty.
Th«*y
flollehl:.* »hi
Largost In Vnrlafy
• t.»-i»< f<>r cf— 1
ndota
SENI) FOR
I A’/ /
FIRST LESSONS
I
U»e r’ • a»e»e >
IbO pe tai» ■ ••
Br««aira. ■ 1-
.G olden
W est
trs
GILT KDUB U>« «»7 Wiw« «S e Sr—«ta»
at «MMlUvaly v-elahi« 1 IL Wv'»• •»■• IvSIskes
11»,- an i .-»ill.lrva a Savia a l akors, akinra
II Saal rwbkins. nr -rr»wr» «>l.ea'• l v.
I> « X II 1
'
<
,
.
—a. W- -«
Ul II K )' IIIT« i"«*-1 Huy «saia» .w.«-«
rlraa aa l «abllr. In II ,- Il t rm
II
•• l-a
«alrkl« an i mall« aM.li. I
* «tvn.- In «•»«»
1^. I.«
alnaj« renài f « «•«.
•!«-• IS
•n-l » renta
It »nur «Iraler d.« «•! »rep Uw kind »-.« want,
»rnd ua hl* al Irras and Iba prisa In ll*»h tot
a full *llr I«. k »«r.
____
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
SO-S» Alb«»v »«., Cambridge, Mase.
S
r • /
ÿKut i’uluhrt la (As liiwld.
•-
¿5.
J
rTcOFFEEFTj
' fEA SPICES 1
BARINO P0W0CR
I -» fXTHACTS
4
, JUSI KIGHT
<Ü33E3EXS2>-
cwssnaocvEis
eoafisao oat. I
--------------- —__ J
WHAT
YOU
A
RECKON
DAT
Depends on Whether Vcu Are
Astronomer or Something
Else.
• n
What ta a day* in the sens» th
abb h the word Is commonly aised
"day” Includes the period of light as
distinguished from that of darkness
The period of light to people In the
middle states means merely a certain
number of hours out of the 34, but tt
may mean any length of time under
six months, according to the latitude
of the observer and the sc.ison of th
year.
Another popular meaning la the
space of 3 4 hours. Including a period
of light and a !»rlod of darkness
Thia, again, is not th« same all th«
world over, as the time of the com-
MOt cement and termination vary in
•Jlffcrent countries
Horn» reckon
from sunset to sunset, some from
dawn to dawn, while modern civilised
nations count from midnight to
night
Astronomer« also have their
lous days; tie absolute solar
ranging from about half a minute
under to the same amount over 34
hours at different times of the year«
the mean solar day being our common
day of 34 hours, the lunar day of
nearly 35 houra. and the sidereal day
cf about four seconds short of 34
hours
IL-
r: ..f day aid night de
pends on the rotation of the earth on
Its ails, and since the earth Is of a
globular shape, tt la evident that the
whole of Its surface can not be turn
ed toward the sun at one and the
same moment, In other words. It can
not be noon all over the earth at pre-
ct«ely the same time A little thought
will ehow that whenever It 1» noon
at any one place It Is midnight on the
cppoelt« »Id« of the earth, und at the
of day ar« at one and the sume
uient to be found
•
Ths True Equality.
’ I he I
.• l. 1. .’. r I — I- •••
said a
Washing' ll editor, owed a great part
of his success to his thorough under-
«lending of th« American character.
“He understood the American peiv
and syuixithU'd
pie and he admired
I
i’ll ni-ver forgot an
with them,
after-dinner speech of h!» un equal
tty.
“He said that In America
derstiMid t y equality not that
were nil equals In learning. In
teller t I and so forth, but that
were i all equals In the power to
good and honorable and generous
"And he told, by way of Illustration
low a Fort !*x|gc church once gave a
•harlty concert where the beet talent
volunteered the city’s leading sing
era, elocutionists and actors '*
"At the etid of the Concert the
-hairman went up lo the organ loft
id said to th« Ulti» boy In patched
rlothe» who had blown th» organ
" ’Well. Freddie. what do we owe
you for your work this evening?*
”Th» little boy looked at the chair
•nan In genuine astoishment
"’Why. sir,* ho said, "didn't tbr
-est of the talent give their •vrv
res T* “
No Sharing Profit».
Paul waa a grocer In a French
town, Kata overran the place and a
price of two sous a head was placed
upon them by the town council. M.
Paul's errand boy, working early and
late, managed to slay *0 rats in the
The
cellars and attic» of the »hop
boy took them to the town hall. and.
returning jubilant to tha grocer'»,
showed M. Paul the nine francs he
How Woman Buy Cigars.
had gained Tbs grocer held out hla
When women buy clgnrs they often
palm. "Hand the money over." hs «how more common sense and n liner
said. "You knew very well those rats I llserlrnlnntlon than the average man.”
• ere mine, not vnurs!"
writes Carl Werner In Harper's Week
ly
"Woman la. by nature, a better
Constipation causee and sygravstes
In buying neck
many serious diseases. It is thorough­ shopper than man
ly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel­ ties or shirts or sllptwrs or suits of
1 lot has fur her buys, fur instan<e. she
lets. The favorite family laxative.
has a mnn beaten forty ways
And
Before end After.
those articles are not tn women’s
Why is It that It pleases a married sphere by any means
tt all com««
woman to be called "Mia»" and makes town to the fact that woman, first by
a single woman mad to be called instinct and second by constant prac­
"Mr»*" What do tha girls want— tice and experience, la a better all-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
round shopper than her mate
Hhe
has learned how to a«k Intelligent
Precl »a
questions of the •aleapeople has
Mrs Hoyle—Who was the beet man Icarne-i. in short, all the little tricks
at your wedding* Mrs Doyle -There and turn» that enable one to get ths
were only two In the wedding party, best value for the least money with
•nd eo It le proper to call one the the least possible waste of time
better man
words "
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE
May be promoted by those who
Ctly cleanse the system, now and
n, when in need oi a laxative
remedy, by taking a deserts[*oonful
of the ever refreshing, wholesome
■nd iraly bepefiaal Sjrup oi Fy
and Elixir of Senna, which is the
only family laxative generally ap*
[Xoved by the most eminent phy­
sician«, because it acts in a natural,
strengthening way
and warms
and
•iicn^iiK~iuii^
way aJiu
waiins anu
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. It is equally bench-
hculfor the very young and the mid-
die aged, as it is always efficient and
-
-- -
- - -z
—
free from all harmful ingredient«. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine, bear­
ing the name of the Company—
California Fìg Syrup Co.—plainly
printed on the front of every package.
If You
Want
To Win
Back
Your Health
TRY
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS
It is a great help
in cases of Stomach
and Bowel Ills or
Malarial Disorders.
Try it today
A Lost Art.
Another art has bean loot! There
was a time wh< n the elegant woman
took a legltlmsto pride iu her manner
of ascending a stair
In Ibis day of
»levators. If there still eilst women
• ho bar» " »
,
-« are t«w
stairs worthy to serve a» • stage on
which they rosy exhlidt It
OSTEOPATHIC SANITARIUM
IlMig
1'1 I.
Worth More
ALLEN & ÎEWIS
Distributer*, i'PgrtUnd, Or.
'r
*
The Dawn oi Scientific Knowledge
lz«m a Profession where the de­
mand is greater than the supply.
Honor «ibi«*. Dignified, lucrative
Writs'f-»r J.It era tu ft at». I iiif-.rmatkm.
It wlD
ba tn YOt’R atlkafttatfw.
Invalid» and *»th*rv rwadtn« atetfUd trcatmmt.
writ« f«»r part u - u U m .
409 ( o.nmunwr.illh Bldg., 1’ortktnd, Or.
-, |.«K*1 i
<5
B elle '
«•sedi __ _
Rtuatwasr peU Drug Q
Rummaging In a Moyal Attic.
How treasures of bygone kings and
queens were discovered tn Castle
Froh«dorf, the seat of the Carllst lead­
er. I *>n Jaime de Ilourbon. la told by
(James F. J Archibald tn Harper’s
Weekly. The author waa invited to
visit Don Jaime, and the two ex-
plored the treasures of the castle
Among relics found were the last of
the French Bourbon flags, a chair em-
snd a little note wrltten by her In
prisco and rolled Into a pellet; thè
sktrt and suspeoders som by thè
Duke of reima on thè night of hla ss i Dtivrs awav Flitrs, Mosquitoes and Gnats
•assluatlon Thouasnda of miniature» It prdtcct« horase and cattle from attack*
and portraIta and countless other of insects, enabling them to feed and
sleep in peace. It prevents lues of weight
‘tl’ t>r°Ught
“<hL
an<l strength from worry caused l-y
ghe Knew
| attacks of insects, and from the irritation
There is a
oa« day. when Molly waa about 1 <>f their biles and stings
satisfaction In the relief it affords
f 4r yea-»
aha waa »ent to feed domestic animals from the scourge of
I •>
Ui»
- pigs When »he came back »he maddening parasite« »nd flies, be«ides the
■aid "That •tuff Isn't fit to give to profit in returns. Horses do more work
I on less feed and *•>«•• yield move and
otes "
"How do you knowF* asked her ' better milk when rsheved from the freery
inkited by constantly fighting a swarm
® < th er
of voracious, insatiable insects.
’’Cause I -sated tt!"—lineato».
Four size», sjr, jne, yjc and |r»5-
Ask roer merchant for it.
U ovt L nkmilal C o . Fort Is nd, Oregon
I