The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 03, 1921, Image 3

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    PORTLANDMARKET
INFORMATION 5323535323234853482348235323
| THE GIRL ON THE JOB |
DEPARTM ENT
C om m .reial Inform ation furnished tree
of c harg e. C a ta lo g u .o supp lied and com ­
m e rc ia l In q u lrle e c h e e rfu lly a n s w e red .
W r i t , any f ir m below I Do It nowl
PU b m Mcatloa This Papar WWsi Aasvartep T W n ASvartlaeiMata.
A t H eilig T h ea ter, Portland, O regon
1
4 K t 1 ff iltA r tu e Ctoxual 3
T h r w N i,h U : Sun. Mon. T u . i
M - c — to7Sc.
r r-- Sun- M on.
Tu ne W od. to »1.23
M A T IN Four
E fA -IS
NIGHTS—15c
S ▼
df |P
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|
JI
J
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IPPODRC S
4
Hotel Ali
H
i
flSGta —
k
VAUDEVILLE—MEIRO PHOTO PLAYS
C hnn,n P r o c n n Snndnr, Thuradn?
Mntinna D n jy . Tw ice Nicfctlx.
Papular Price».
Balloon« Saturday Matinoo
f
DO YOU KNOW THAT THE ALDER HOTEL
IT
286 Alder Street. Portland, Oregon.
W ill rent you a room for 61.00 per day. or • room
w ith bath for 61.50 to 62.00 per day?
BAB’S RESTAURANT
1
H
E i L Cafeteri
T
S ix th stree t opposite T h e O reg o n ia n and A l-
d e r stree t opposite M e ir dt F ra n k ’*
T h e Best
E atin g p lace in th e C ity .
T h e Finest C o ffe e
an d P astry * S pecialty.
n
Z|
SWOLLEN (Varicose) VEINS
“Wkere Hem
Fitters and Makers for Fifty-five Yean
M iti
W
PORTLAND. ORB.
Satisfaction or Money Back,
kd for Book and Measure Blank Today.
T h e plea s u re o f y o u r t r ip to P o r t ­
la n d w ill depend upon th e h o tel you
s e le c t
C ozy s u rro u n d in g s, m o d e ra te
ra te s , a n d th e w e lc o m e you fin d In
y o u r o w n ho m e to w n , a w a it y ou a t
th e M u ltn o m a h .
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
P ortlan d.
Alder at W ert Park
Garage in Connection.
E y e a n d E y e Glasses C a re
g M k u m y s p e c ia lty .
S a t is f a c t io n
WS*'
C o n s u lta tio n
g u a r a n te e d .
If it’s anything In paint we have IL
free .
Dr.
B.
A . B e d y n e k , 608-9 P itto c k B lo c k .
K O D A K S
L e t us fin is h w h a t y o u r K o d a k began.
B e s t w o rk , best s ervice. O ld e sta b lis h e d
K o d a k fin is h e rs , 12 y ea rs In P o rtla n d .
M a ll o rd e rs g iv e n s p e c ia l c are . W e pay
P r e s e r v a tiv e P a in ts
AND
G lid d e n V a r n is h e s
The very beet—the kind that lasts
longer.
Make our atore your headquarters
In Portland.
P re m o c a ta lo g sen t on req u e s t.
E v e la n d
dt L e w ie , 413 E a s t M o rris o n S t., P o rtla n d .
Preservative Guaranteed
P A IN T S
RUBBER STAMPS and MARKING
DEVICES.
’X
”. $3.50
Deck and Floor PAINTS
r 9 or
10 Colors,
gallon •
e r r . a o *. e w m
A
B U S IN E S S
. » . tiamo . c
E D U C A T IO N
If you cannot come In send for
color card. Order by mail. Mall
orders tilled same day as received.
FREE
“Yon Can Get b At Beebe'»’’
A P o s itio n f o r E a c h G ra d u a te
W r it e us to d a y .
A L 1 S K Y B U IL D IN G
Y E S , " I T W I L L P A Y ” to send us
t h a t R A D IA T O R fo r r e p a ir. M a d e
lik e n e w to r a m o d e ra te pric e .
E x p e r t w o rk a b s o lu te ly g u a r a n ­
teed. R A D IA T O R S E R V IC E CO.
C o r U n io n & H a w th o r n e , P o rtla n d
F ire X a S uccess
E v e r y a u to , tr u c k , tr a c t o r an d
h o m e should be equipped w it h F i r e X ,
th e n e w »2.60 In s ta n ta n e o u s F ir e E x ­
tin g u is h e r— h a rm s n o th in g b u t F I R E .
C o m p le te E x tin g u is h e r re a d y fo r use
m a ile d to a n y address In O reg o n or
W a s h in g to n
on r e c e ip t o f price.
N e e d e d e v e ry w h e re , a n y c lim a te ,
a a ra n te e d . A g e n ts w a n te d . F i r e X
o m p a n y , P o r tla n d , O regon .
The Beebe Company
Cor. IsL and Wash. Sta
Portland,
>
E x t e r n a l C a n c e r« s u c c es s fu lly tr e a te d
w it h o u t th e k n ife . In fo r m a tio n a n d e x ­
a m in a tio n fre e . B a n k a n d p ro fe s sio n a l
re fe re n c e s upon in q u iry .
W a s h in g to n
Box
C a n c e r In s titu te ,
427, C e n tra lia ,
In c.
W a s h in g to n
DR. G. E. WATTS
212 Oregonian Building.
PO R TLAN D . OREGON
S P E C IA L IS T
“W a tch Y our F e e t”
“ A M o d e ra te P ric e d H e te l of M e r it ”
HOTEL
P O R T L A N D R U G CO.
M an u factu rers of
FLU FF and RAG RUGS a Soeeialty
C A M PET C L E A N IN G , L A T IN O A SUONO
1672-1674 East 17th Street
E y e s E xam in ed . G la sse s F itted .
Jj l K j
m od ern
done
by
e q u ip m e n t.
C L IF F O R D
E ast M orrtaon S t , a t E aat Sixth, the
P rin cip al E a a t Side H otel, i m inutes from
Shopping D istric t. F o u r blocks from 8. P.
Eaat Side Station.
C orona
'
The
P e rs o n a l
W r it in g
M a c h in e .
W e ig h t ( lbs.
11 ■ ' »
P rice »60 00 case Included
Fait ll Up Tata will Tag; Typewrite Aaywbere.
E. W. PEASE, 110 Sixth, Portland, Ore.
W rit, for f o ld « ”C ”
m a ll.
H a v e y o u r old w o rn o u t c arp e ts and
woolen^ cloth es m ad e in to a r tis tic re v e rs ­
ib le F b U F F R U G S . C a rp e ts and rugs r e -
a ire d , s te a m cleaned. R a g rugs a ll sizes.
u y fro m fa c to ry a n d s ave m oney. W r it e
fo r prices.
É
JOY
T H E ~ T A I L O 1 L Suite elmnod. I Ü 2 5
We pay return Postage.
104 Fourth St.,
Portland. Ore
DR. FRANCIS M. STUMP,
P h y sicia n 4k S urgaon
Former Physician to the Portland Sanitarium.
Diseases of Women and Children. Oftioe hours,
11 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Office phone Main 3079.
602-608 Morgan Building. Portland. Oregon.
P A IN L E S S D E N T IS T R Y
E x p e r t d e n tis t­
ry .
S a v in g
of
n e a rly f t .
Out
o f high r e n t d is ­
tr ic t . N . E . C or.
2nd A B u r n a ld e .
M ost
S a tis fa c tio n
g u a ra n te e d .
P R E - W A R P R IC E S
C la r k - B r o w e r O p tic a l C o., 112 J 6th S tre e t
DR. E. H. EA ST
P H Y S IC IA N A N D S U R G E O N
»claltlesi G o itr e * Dlaeaaea of W omen
a n ' d M
__ a „ te rn ity
Portland. Ora.
f le e M o rg a n B u ild in g
AUTO REPAIR PARTS
Send for free catalog
PISTONS— PISTON PINS—RINGS
Cylinder and Crank Shaft Grinding. Auto-
motive Machine Work and Welding.
COOK A G ILL CO.. INC.
11th and Bumaide Sta.
Portland. Ore.
Phon.: Bdwy. S K I
PERSONAL
' ^ V R f t Y T S ’T Z N w r r r s F T S i i i t i n E i y
m e ; b e a t a n d m o s t successful " H O M E
M A K E R " ; h u n d re d s r ic h w is h m a rria g e
soon; s t r ic t ly c o n fid e n tia l; m ost re lia b le ;
y e a rs o f e x p e rie n c e ; d e s c rip tio n tre e .
" T h a Successful C lu b ," M r * B all, Box
6*6, O a k ia n d . C a lif o r n la ______
P L A T I N G N IC K E L A N O S IL V E R
~ ìT s a ìs r a ^ a w ì^ » n r ^
lights »1.»« each. P arta nickeled. H a rd ­
w are reflnlshed. C alifo rn ia P lating W k a ,
Cor. 2nd and Salmon S ta ________________
P L U M B IN G A P L U M B IN G S U P P L IE S
^ W ,"~ e an a u p p ly you w ith any kind of
plum bing supplies a t wholesale p ric e *
W e w ill gladly estim ate coat of an y Job.
W rite fo r prices.
S T A R K -D A V IS CO.,
l t t - l t O 4th S t.. P o rtla n d
S A N lt A R Y B E A U T Y P A R L O R
W a help the appearance of w o m e *
T w e n ty -tw o Inch sw itch or transform a
tlon, value »7.M, price »1.4».
400 to 411 Dekum Bldg.
V fe A é H C N S O F T R U T H
Send 26 cen ts a n d a elf-ad d re ae e d e n v e l­
ope to th e Gagea, 40« F le ld n e r B ld g ., r e ­
g a r d in g H e a lth , H a p p in e s s a nd S u c c è s *
A N O
MORRISON SI
F ifth »treat, P ortlan d
C U T F L O W E R S A F L O R A L D E S IG N S
C la rk e B r o a , F l o r i s t * 3»7 M o rrta o n BL
D A N C IN G E V E R Y N O O N A E V E N IN G
O rie n ta l C a fe . C h in e s e -A m e ric a n K itc h e n
C o rn e r B ro a d w a y a u d _ W a a h . P O R T L A N D
D E F O R M IT Y A P P L IA N C E S
K . E . K a r ls o n a C o., 462 B u rn s id e St.
O R U G L E S S P H Y S IC IA N
F o r rh e u m a tis m a n d c h ro n ic disease.
D r. C h y b k e , D . P ., 323 F le ld n e r Bldg.
G u a ra n te e d fo r a u to tops. S p rin g lu b r i­
c a n t a n d g a a k e t com pound- »0« P in e S L
FA R M LO A N S
D evereaux M ortgage Co., »7 «th BL_____
F L O W E R S F O R A N Y O C C A SIO N
Geo. B e ts A Sou, «»7 W i lli a m , A v a ____
FO R D R E P A IR IN G E X C L U S IV E L Y
C u rle y ’, F o r d Shop, 227 S a lm o n S I.__
F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H IN E W O R K S
C o m m e rc ia l Ir o n W o rk s , 7th A M adison .
G A R A G E S A N D A U T O R E P A IR IN G
M u ltn o m a h H o te l O a ra g e , j q a n d AhM eny.
G U A R A N T E E D R E B U IL T M A CH IN ES
O regon T y p e w r it e r Co., 94-A eth BL
H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN G
E le iu a n H a rd w o o d F lo o r Co. 689 E W ash.
O a k - L e a f H a rd w o o d F lo o r C o., 231 E .
76th BL N .
F loors e le c tric »anded.___
E a a t S ide H a rd w o o d F lo o r Co., Inc., <10
E . B u rn s id e .
H E M S T IT C H IN G A N D P L E A T I N G
Susie B u c k le y , P o w e r’s F u r n it u r e S to re .
L. A . 8 . U S E D C A R E X C H A N G E
Used cars b u t an d sold. 28 N . 11th S t.,
P hone B ro a d w a y 3214.____________________
M F G S . O F V U L C A N IZ E D R O O F P A IN T
N e w roofs a n d r e p a irin g done.
Y ou n g
a n d W oods, 1103 E . C a ru th e rs S L
M F G 8. O F R E E D F U R N IT U R E
B u y C o a s t M a d e Goods. H e e d S p e c ia lty
Shop, 319 W illia m s A ve.
M O N U M E N T S — E . 3d ane P ine S t *
O tto S c h u m a n n G r a n ite A M a rb le W o rk a
N U R S E R IE S
K u a a e llv lll, N u rs e ry , R . F . D . 1.
E a s t Side N u rs e ry , SI U n io n A v e . Ñ .
N U R S E R Y STO CK
V illa N u r a e r t e * R . N o. 1, P o rtla n d .______
O REG O N F L U F F R UG CO.
J. H . L e h m a n n , P ro p . 1214 E a s t S ta rk
S C H O O L O F W E L D IN G
O ffic ia lly recog nised by s ta te a nd fe d ­
e ra l b o ard aa T h e place to le a rn w e ld in g
a ll m e ta ls . C o m m e rc ia l School of W e ld ­
in g, 611 E a s t G r a n t ,'C o r . 11th, P o rtla n d .
P Y O R R H E A D E N T I8 T S
Smith Long Stevenaon 310 Bush A Lane Bld<.__
T I R E R E P A I R I N G A N D R E T R E A D IN G
Used a n d n e w tire s b o u g h t a n d sold.
A 4k £ T i r e Shop, 389 H a w th o r n e A ve .
TYPEW RITER S—N EW OR R E B U IL T
Rebuilt Typewriter Co.. 304 Oak Street.
S A L V A T IO N A R M Y R E S C U E H O M E
W i ll h e lp fre ln d le s s girls.
D . & M . c a r, M a y f a ir & A le x a n d r ia Sts.
SILOS A N D W A TER TANKS
_ National Tank A Pipe Co», Portland.__________
T IN S M IT H S
W illa m e t t e S h e e t M e ta l W k s .
A u to W o rk
Sp e c ia lty . 106 N . 3rd St
. _________
W e lt e r S y s te m o f S u g g e stive T h e ra p y
D r . T . W . A y e rs , 716 D e k u m Bldg.
W H O LE S A LE ANO R E TA I L tiN W A R E
P o r tla n d T in w a r e M fg . C o., 47 F ir s t St.
A L A S K A P L U M B jN Q _ _ ^ H _ E A T II^ q C g .
tT u m b in g F ix t u r e s an d S upplies.
Pipe
F it t in g s , lo w e s t prices. 363 E . M o rris o n
r M B R O I O E R T N G A N D ^ P L E A T T n G— —
A e c o n iia r n ii de an d box ' P le a t i n g , H ern -
s titc h in g . B u tto n s C overed, B ra id in g , etc.
K . S te p h a n s , 219-20-21 P itto c k B lock.
D R U G L E S S P H Y S IC IA N
Nervous^urd^cKronkT^diseaaes a special­
ty . I f o th e rs h a v e fa ile d g iv e m e a tr ia l.
Dr. A d a N . S c o tt, 136 13th S t r e e t _ _
C h ro n ic diseases a s p e c ia lty . Dr. W. N .
A lle n , 2nd a n d B urn s id e ._______
A R T I F I C I A L L IM B S
'~ 5 ? ïg 5 r îr im iïu r a s r c ir T ^ ^
fo r Catalog.
»01 2nd 8L , Portland.
C L E A N I N G A N O D Y E IN G
F o r r e lia b le C le a n in g a n d D y e in g ,e r v -
le e aend p a rc e ls to u a
W e p a y re tu rn
In fo rm a tio n and p ric e , gives
upon req u e s t.
E N K E ’S C IT Y D Y E W O R K S
E s ta b lis h e d 1390
How to Succeed—How to Get
Ahead—How to Make Good
JEAN PAIGE
S
jj
| B y JESSIE R O B E R T S |
AFTER “ THE G R IP ,” or in
convalescence from pneumonia,
fevers, or other debilitating dis­
eases, your quickest way to get
flesh and strength is with Doctor
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov­
ery. That gives purity to your
blood and plumpness toyour body.
I t makes thoroughly effective
every natural means of repairing
and nourishing your system.
All druggists sell it in both
fluid and tablet form.
Send 10cto Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial
package of Tablets.
a iiiiim iiiim iim iiim iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
DOES TEACHING PAY?
_
P o rtla n d
VÄR^^ST^ÖMESELLERONPACIFIC
O v e r 900 P o r tla n d H o m e s fo r Sals. See
F r a n k L . M c G u ire , A b in g to n B ld g ._____
H A V E Y O U A N Y S P A R E T IM E 7
W’e w ill m a k e you an a t t r a c tiv e , m oney
m a k in g p ro p o s itio n to be o u r re p re s e n ta ­
tiv e in y o u r lo c a lity d u rin g y o u r spare
tim e . W r it e f o r fu ll p a rtic u la rs P A C IF IC
L A B O R A T O R IE S , IN C ., 301 H a w th o r n s
A v e ., P o r tla n d , O re.
D O O R S A N D W IN D O W S
W e can s e ll you D oors, W in d o w s , R o o f­
in g , P a in t, G las s a nd B u ild e rs ' H a r d w a r e ,
d ire c t a t w h o le s ale prices.
W r it s for
prices b e fo re b u yin g .
H e a c o c k Sash 4k
D o e r C o., 212 F i r s t S t , P o rtla n d
HORSES, M U L E S B O U G H T, SOLD
C ro w n S ta b le s , in c ., 286 F r o n t S t., P o r t­
la n d , O re . H o rs e s a nd m u le s fo r sale or
h ire . S p e c ia l ra te s to loggers an d con­
tra c to rs . W i t h or w ith o u t harness.
P h illip S u e tte r, P res. _
U . 8 . S T A B L E S ,“ 3«5 U n io n A v * D r a f t
horaea bou g h t a n d gold.
d. L . ChappelI7~222 U n io n A v a . Sou th.
L E A R N M U L T I G R A P H IN G
T h e C a lla n
School, o n ly recognized
school on th a coast. E x p e rie n c e d op era ­
tors a lw a y s In d e m an d . 4U6 A rtis a n s B ldg
M A C H IN E R Y
Bead ua y o u r In q u irie s fo r a n y th in g la
Ir e n o r W o o d w o rk in g M a c h in e ry , Lo gging.
S a w m ill, C o n tra c to rs ’ E q u ip m e n t, Loco­
m otives, B o ilers . Engines, C ru sh ers. R a il,
Cable, B e ltin g , etc. B a rk s M a ch in e ry Co.,
»2« R a ilw a y E x c b a ag s B ldg. - P o rtla
- n d - . Or.
-
M ___________
A K E S O A P . A . T
. HOME
*
W r it e f o r fr e e In fo rm a tio n a b o u t fo rm u ­
la s a nd e q u ip m e n t. L a r g e p ro fits . E a s ily
m ade. P . Q . B o w m a n . 24 A lb in a A ve.
M EA T A N D PRODUCE BOUGHT
N e w C oolers in s ta lle d a s s u rin g p ro te c ­
tio n to s h ip p e rs o f dressed hogs, b u tte r,
eggs, etc. T r y us. B ro w n * C o.. 310 H o y t.
M O TO RCYCLES A N D PARTS
A ll m a k e s
E a sy term s.
E A S T S ID E M O T O R C Y C L E CO.
44-4« G R A N D A V E .
When in Portland to see the Rose Show eat at tha
P o r tla n d C a fe te r ia
All vegetables 6 and lOe: meats 10c, ehope 10c.
Hah 10. 1« and 20c. We never close. Sixth and
Devia S ta . Portland. Orason.
Where Duellata Are Barred.
A cartone old form of oath, which
bara those who have fought duels from
holding office In the county or atate,
For removing rusted screw, from la «till administered In Texa* The
mefal a screw driver has been In­ man elected haa to swear he has never
vented that la operated by a racbet had any part In a duel.
In a handle extending to one aide at
an angle to afford leverage.
Witty Simil*
For traveling musicians a Pennsyl­
The last speaker of a long program
vanian has Invented a full-sized bass at a recent banquet said: "My speech
drum that can be folded and carried will be like modern atyle In woman’s
tn two cases, one an ordinary suit­ dress—long enough to cover the sub­
case, the other about the same size ject and short enough to be Interest­
bnt of different shape.
in g .”
M U C H IN L IT T L E
Tied brick« from Nineveh and
■ylon are to be found In the Brtt-
muaeum.
lost of the tobacco grown In the
tclpal two district« of South Af-
i Is raised from Virginia and Ten-
see seed.
. hundred years ago It was a com-
l thing for memlters of the British
llament to go to the house In •
;e of Intoxication.
mt
AGRICULTURAL IM PLEM EN TS
New end Second hand Form machinery end Im-
pienmnte. 1‘. E. Eehanehade, Portland._______ _
A R T L E A T H E R GOODS
L e a th e r L e g g tn s , T r a v e lin g B ags, T r u n k *
P o rtla n d L e a th e r C o., »»< W a s h in g ton.
feO lLE R W O R K f — N e w — R ap e I rl no
E a s t H ide B o ile r W k s , E a s t W a t e r A M ain
B R A Z IN G , W E L D I N G A C U T T IN G
N o rth w e s t W e ld in g A Supply Co., »« 1st Bt
C H IR O P R A C T O R A N D E L E C T R O .
T H E R A P E U T IC S
D m . B a k e r a n d u les o n , 117 D e k u m Bldg.
C L E A N E R 3 , T A IL O R S A N D D Y E R S
S pecial a t t e n t io n g iv e n to m a ll o r d e r *
R E G A L T A IL O R S , 127 N o r t h S ix th 8 L _
CREAMERY
W illam ette D a iry , B u y e r, of M ilk . C re a m
an d E g g a W a pay cash. 481 U n io n A v.h i
postage.
N E W FLU FF R UGS A T HALF
C O ST O F N E W C A R PETS.
Northwest Rug Co., ’l U Ä S
Female and Rectal Troubles and
GLAND TRANSPLANTATIONS
R e p a irin g
Oregon
Tired Aching Feet Can Be Relieved.
D. W .
ELR O D , 1115 Selling Bldg, Portland. Specializing
on Arch Supports, Honest John Truss. Seamless
Elastic Hosiery. Abdominal Supports, Ankle Sup­
ports.
S
C A N C ER S
Mfg. Co.,
D u ck b a ck W a te r p r o o tin g P r e se r v a tiv e
A re painful and often dangerous. Our
Hand-woven-to-fit Elastic Stockings, Balta
and Bandages always give relief.
Woodlark Bulldiox
A C C O R O IA N P L E A T I N G _____________
K n ife a n d 'b o x p le a tin g ,'h e m s titc h in g ,
10c yd. B u t t o n , covered E a a te r n N o v e lty
S
3
HE talk that was started by Miss
Helen Taft, acting president of
T Bryn
Mawr college, when she assert­
ed that In her opinion the professors
of the country should strike for high­
er salaries has led many people to ask
themselves whether or not ttachlng
pays. It has long been culled the
“worst paid profession” and there la
no doubt that the teacher must sacrl-
llce any hopes of a great lnco. e, how­
ever eminent he or she may become.
Yet there Is no profession of a more
vital importance than teaching, and
the teacher should be treated as, and
receive the remuneration of, a valua­
ble member of society. Teaching
should be made attractive, and every
means that could induce people of
talent, force, energy and charm to
take up teaching should be used as a
matter of course, since the community
Is bound to benefit.
There are some who say that the
vacations of teachers are longer than
in the other professions, and this Is
so. But the work Itself Is extremely
fatiguing; even with the long vaca­
tions, many teachers break down in
what should be the prime of life.
Then these vacations are often cur­
tailed by summer work and extension
work.
Teaching in America is largely in
the hands of women. It Is woman's
duty to see that teaching is brought
to Its highest efficiency, and that it Is
made attractive to the right people.
Teaching taust be better paid or the
men and women who are most needed
»s teachers will go Into other work.
A Cheerful Note.
“All things are full of Iniquity and
vice; more crime Is committed than
can be remedied by restraint. We
struggle In a huge contest of crimin­
ality. Daily the passion for sin is
greater. The shame in committing It
is less” . . . This is not the out­
cry of one who looks with alarm upon
the orgies of the profiteers, the oper­
ations of the auto bandits, the greed
of landlord* and the pernicious ac­
tivities of the grafters, gamblers, mar­
ket manipulators and crooked politi­
cians. It is the philosopher Seneca’s
description of conditions in Rome 2,-
000 years ago.
Handsome Jean Paige has won a
largo following of admirers In her
work as a “movie” star. She la the
daring and dainty little actress who
has been the center of attraction on
many bills offered by the motion pic­
Lalla Rookh.
ture house* Miss Paige was reared
on her father's model farm near Pari*
The story of Lalla Rookh In short
III. She knows horses and loves them. is this: She was the supposed daugh­
-------- O--------
ter of Aurungzbee, emperor of Delhi.
She was bethrothd to Alirts, sultan of
Lesser Bucharia. On her Journey from
Delhi to Cashmere she was entertained
(C opyrigh t.)
by Feramorz, a young Persian poet,
-------- o --------
with whom she fell In love, and un­
bounded was her delight when she
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
discovered that the young poet was
the sultan to whom she was betrothed.
"TRAGEDY."
"PERSONS” AND “PEOPLE.”
Trie story is beautifully told by the
Irish poet, Tom Moore. The title of
i s c o v e r y of the fact that
HE word "persons,” used to In­ the poem Is “Lalla Rookh.”
the word "tragedy” is a
dicate a number or a gathering
compound of two Greek words
of human beings. Is numerical; the
Cuticura for Sore Hands.
meaning “goat” and “song,” and
word “people” Is collective. The dif­
Soak hands on retiring In the hot suda
that a literal translation of the
ference In the use of the words may
original term would be “a song
be illustrated more easily by giving of Cutlcurn Soap, dcy and rub in Cu­
Remove surplus
of the goat,” throws but little
examples than by discussing the gram­ ticura Ointment.
Ointment
with
tissue
paper. This Is
light upon the modern use of
matical principles Involved.
the word, until one examines
We say, correctly, "Three persons only one of the things Cuticura will do
the custom In vogue In ancient
entered the theater,” not, "Three peo­ If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
Greece, particularly In connec­
ple entered the theater.” But we k>r all toilet purpnseg.—Adv.
tion with the production of
should not say or write, “There was
Tree as Nursemaid.
tragedies.
a crowd of persons In the theater” ;
Here, though, we find that the
“The larch or tamarack, Is the best
say, “There was a crowd of people."
goat played a central role in
The rector was asked, “How many ‘nurse,’ ” said the forester, who was
these entertainments. Not only
can be seated In your church?” He busy planting a double line of little
was one of the animals offered
replied, “We can seat comfortably larcheB on the edge of a new planta­
as a prize for the best perform­
about one thousand persons, but If an tion. He explained that the strong,
ance by the actors but, because
unusual crowd of people wishes to at­
quick-growing larch was the best tree
the goat Is very partial to eat­
tend the services we can accommodate
to
protect others from frost and
ing grape-vines, and therefore
more than a thousand." The Standard
an enemy of Bacchus—the pa­
Dictionary says, “It would be quite drought. "And If you are planting a
gan god of wine in whose honor
out of place to say, ‘The pastor de­ beech hedge,” he added, "it will pay
the festivals were held—one of
sires to meet the young persons of you to plant white-thorn on the wind­
them was sacrificed at each pro­
the church.' ”
ward side, for the white-thorn will
duction of a tragedy. Further
(C o p y rig h t.)
protect the beech and can be cut back
to carry out the simile, the ac­
-------- O---------
later when it has served Its purpose.”
tors were dressed for the most
part In goat skins, because
Perfection.
many of them posed as mar­
A LINE 0 ’ CHEER
tyrs, a custom from which we
There is a good deal of criticism of
obtain our word “satirical.” The
By John Kendrick Bangs.
Adam's alibi—of blaming Eve for the
singing of a solemn, melancholic
expulsion from Eden—but none of the
song was the signal for the sac­
critics since haxe ever been able to
rifice of the goat, and It la be­
THE GRACELESS SNEER.
frame a better one.—Kansas City Star.
cause of thia connection that we
apply the word ’’tragedy” Ho
O M E w lg h ta to d a y h ave o n ly
Kiss Their Money Good-By.
something which Is extremely
sneers
sad, whether on the stage or In
New York Paper—The Mongolians
F o r those w h o d w e lt In Y e s te r­
everyday life.
do not know either the klsB of friend­
yea rs ,
(C o p y r ig h t)
A n d fro m th e ir lives fo r a y e w ould
ship or that of polltenesc. With them
cast
the kiss Is reserved to lovers, to
T h e lessons o f th e storied past.
-------- O---------
B u t fo r m y p a r t m y h e a rt runs
fiances or man and wife.
w
D
T
S
iwww eeeeeeeeeeee e w<
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS M ALLOCH
THE CODE.
OUR morals down there In the
o’e r
W it h g ra titu d e in endless store
T o those b ra v e souls w h o sailed
lif e ’s sea
A n d c h a rte d o u t th e course fo r m e.
T h a t I m ig h t s a fe r s ail a nd And
T h e P o rts to w h ic h m y Soul's
in clined.
A n d counts as base th e graceless
sneer
A t fo re b e a r an d th e pioneer.
(C o p y rig h t.)
city
Y Are different
morals from ours:
Both punish, ner pardon, ner pity,
The serpent thet gits In the flow’ra;
Both punish,
when punishment's
cornin’.
An’ yet on a different plan:
Vou gener’ly brand the woman—
We gener'ly shoot the man.
(C o p y rig h L )
---------O---------
Country's Oil Refineries.
Today there are more than «00 oil
refineries In the United State«, with
an aggregate dally capacity of nearly
2,000,000 barrels. Texas lead« all the
states with more than seventy plants
completed. Oklahoma Is second and
Pennsylvania third.
-------- O--------
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
There is k c e r ta in
little j t e r
I morskip vzitk Zv love
devout.
No rTYtktter v /ta .t g o o
o r \ u p th e re ,
I t never lets
its fu se
blovz o u t.
-
How ft|5tarted
Tiles of Pearls.
Mother-of-pearls tiles, for bathrooms
or other decorative use,-are the new
Invention of Albert and Caesar Vuil-
lerment, of Philadelphia. The shells
of pearly mussels are crushed to pow­
der and mixed with Just enough ce­
ment to render the material plastic. It
Is then molded into tiles or slabs, and
the surface Is ground and polished for
a pretty finish.
Remove Blood Stains.
To remove blood stains from cloth
saturate with kerosene and, after It
stands a while, wash In warm water.
ELEVATORS.
A paste made of common laundry
starch and water will remove blood
HE first power elevator Is said to stains without a trace. If not entirely
have been produced by E. O. Otis removed by the first application re­
In a shop near Yonkers, N. Y. In the
peat once or twice.
International Exhibition of 1853 Io
New York the first elevator with a
The city of Calgary, Alberta, re­
safety device was shown. The mod­
ern elevator Is a descendant of the ceived Its name In 1876 from Col.
ancient hand-power hoists used In Macleod, then in command of the royal
monasteries, where no outsider was northwest mounted police at that
admitted, and goods were Introduced point. He named It after his old home,
by baskets and ropes.
Calgary, a small estate on the Isle
( C o p y r ls b t .)
of Mull, Scotland.
-------- Ok—
8avn Birds to 8ave Trees.
With the Idea of saving the beauti­
ful oak trees on the campus of
Wellesley college, a number of the
«Indents have organized a bird club,
>whlch will, In every way possible,
Sanpl«
JfVM». iMntwM»».
W OwttMra
endeavor to encourage the presence of
birds on the campus. It Is thought
that the pest of destructive Insect« Are Y n Satufied? B F .H N K E -W A L K U
8SS C O L L E G I
will be held In check in thia munner. Is the b ln a s t, most B U po SIN
rfertly
&& - 1
T
G ir ls ! » G ir ls !!
C le a r Y o u r S k in
W ith C u tic u r a ’
W hile You. W ait.
"Y, r a in in ng
----- -- • In t h . , N o r t h -
g Hchool
B ualn
W M t.
F i t y o u r ■ ,« rtf to r a h ig h e r p o rttlo n
P e rm a n e n t po altlon a
w it h m o r , m oney.
____
uatee.
■u r»d qur
our G
raau
Operated by an automobile's ex­
W r i t , tor
haust, a ndw vacuum device cleans an Portland
automobile top ard upholstery and Its P. N. U.
owner's clothing ae well.
catalog— F o urth sod Tam hlH.
No. 22, 1621