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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1924)
- « THE ADVOCATE *1 1 (Operating Under Supervi sion of I). 8. Government) I •lir>’/2 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. ¡Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government i For All Baths. SaDitariura has 10 R omm , Did and Operatiot Koons Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running ! Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $ J per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths .... $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Caiantheans, $8.50 • Something to Think About I. B. P. 0. E. OF THE WORLD IDLERS’ ISLAND NOTICE TF you are reeolved to continue ~ your »run h for Idlers' Island, con- trary to the advice of the expert- enced. »nd those disconcerted souls out at the elbow who have spent the best yeurs of their Ilves In Its quest, you may. set It down us an unassail able fact that you are doomed to sor rowful disappointment. The youth who dreams of this mys tic place, forgetful of hts duties to his parents and Ida employers, while he to fitting up Ills phantom ship to »all sway In pursuit of perpetual pleasure, to beading straight to u land of sorrow and desolation. Which he will find In the meridian of life, x.Uin bis sky Is turning gray and the icy winds of winter nip hto shive/lng body and frees» up his -Isst remaining energy. There Is only one event at thia time of hto existence which really as- tonlshea and startles him out of his self-lni|>oaed Impoverishment. and that Is, he cannot build himself up again to hopeful manhood. He Is pushed and jostled on the streets and takes It as a matter of no consequence; he to shunned by old friends who pass him with a sneer, but there is not enough fire In hto blood to kindle resentment; he Is mis erable and lonely, but so dull In sen- slblllty that he Is unconcerned. lie may Sometimes try to brace him- self up as a sudden ray of hope mo mentarily flashes across hto darkened mind, but the effort proves too much for him. The background of hto subconscious self to still covered with dream pic tures of Idlers' Island, blurred by cob webs and out of harmony with the colorful scenes around him. and hla present physical and mental lassi- tude. When he was twenty five he waa lasy, careless, wasteful and Improvi dent, with friends everywhere delight ed to help him spend hla Inheritance; now that he Is five and forty, he la destitute and alone, left to drift sea ward with the ebbing tide. Oh! that he could warn the hot headed youths of today of their folly. But he cannot. lie Is despised apd shunned; ragged, hungry, gaunt and cold, all because In his earlier days he refused to work, so that he might have time to search for Idlers' Island, where now he la Imprisoned for life! Dahlia Temple No. 202, I <). E. of W., of Portland, Oregon, iiieeta the 1st and 3rd Tuesday nigh 1 a in each month at Stag Audi torium. All visiting Daughter Elks in good standing in their re spective Temples are invited to meet with us. LOUISE THOMAS. Daughter Ruïlr, BEATRICE II. CANNADY, Daughter Secretary. Syracuse Lodge, No. I, K- of P-, meets the second and fourth Fri day nights each month at the Stag Auditorium 381 % E. Morrison St. W. C. HOLLIDAY. C. C. 108 N. 6th Street. WILBER MARSHALL, K. of S, 834 E. 8th Street N. C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO * C. CKE WO. U>< wall known Hartal iat. hu • Ufa study of lhs> ruriUve propertUa l>«>.ne-«(M'd by Oriental Root*. Herbs, Muds and Marti, and therefrom romiMtutkded bla truly wonderful Hertm rttn- rdlr« In their mak«-up no IMihMsna or ntreolk« are used ; perfectly hgf?nU«u, »nd many rxKrte and her ba that he uee- ere unknown to the medical pmfeeaion of today. AVOID OPERATIONS by tekinx hl« rentedim In time for Stomach, Cough*. ('okte. Rhru* matiam. Kidney, Lune, Liver, Catarrh, Hlood. Inflammation, Neural»ia and all female and «Lil.ltrn’e ailment* (all or write. Sent by mail or parcel poet. C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Daily Fashion Hint ■ntADC-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE <®. I»»«. MrOsrs Nawapacar S> ndleat.) The following '* our completo Hat MEN YOU MAY MARRY R«An«« kinky, friasy. coaree hair to medium, medium hair to good- < • ;; Has a man like this proposed to you? 8ymptomst A perfect Apol- Io I Tanned, n figure like a pagan gml. can wheedle you Into doing anything he wants you to; you like him 'cause he can. He never bothers to do what any one elae wants. He lounges sumptuously all over a room and looks like the cat who swallowed the canary when he's cotufy. IN FACT He's the original Panther Kid. Prescription to his bride: People ths earth for him. R Show him there are others. Absorb This: ONE MAN IS A HOST IN HIMSELF. ‘ < > ! ! ■ « : < > <® by McClure Nvwapapar Syndicate ) < ► ' , [ > ; 1 < ] < J < Strait-Tax Hair Grower Not only promote« growth of the« hair, but makes it «oft. pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. GloM-Tei Brilllantlnc Make« the hair soft and gto««v and keepa It in aood condition without leaving it oily or gummy. < ' ‘ ' < > ! • 1 Strait-T«i Herba It a vegetable preparation that ac tually atraightfns and restores the o iginal color to gray or faded hair C jiornermanent positively will not rub on, no matter how often the hair is shampooevl Three shades- Black. Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Rokomo Shampoo •Sc M task mo I. made from pure coeoanut oil: elaana the walp and room of the hair in a natural, healthy nmnner ' Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream see .arhr HCVOXlAL. I. a roMhing. (raaaeleM vani.hina face cream that will not row hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream * 10c I. nouriehlng. aoftanlna and etlmu- Hr)w DISTINCTIVE SIMPLICITY Paris is especially (o<id of black thia season, and < hie Pariaiennes wear their trm ks in as simple style ex possible. This youthful and charming rnixlel is in crepe satin. It is slightly draped at the side and trimmed with a sun- burst rosette ol black and silver ribbon. The flowing sleeves are slashed and picoted with silver. Medium sin requires 3?« yards 36-inch material. Pictorial Review Dress No. -1940. Sires, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 43 cents. REPP A SON STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES S16 Union Avenue at Failing Garfield 7019 We Deliver It Will Do to r«H Mollygloaco I. a apaeial hair .tralghtaner tor men: poaitively guaranteed to .traightrn PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S. A. I New York.—Americana born within the last ten years have much greater possibility of living their full span of years than the older members of their families or communities. In two generations the average dura tion of life has been Increased from 40 years to 58 years. The death rate for lirjl waa the lowrst ever known in the United States «nd the expectation of life was the highest i Litoral Raotao Judge Charles E. Ashe told a storj at one of the hallway gathertnga to the court house recently about a ne gro who was brought up In court to« stealing chickens. “Rastua," queried the judge, "when did you get those chickens." “Ah raised them, yer honor." “Raised them? Thto man says that the chickens belcng to him and yon took them from hto hen bous« How do you explain that?" “Well, yer honor," said tbe darky after a moment’s thought, "Ab guess I’d better tell the truth. Ah reached down through a hole In tbe roof.“— Houston Poet f --- X Rich Field Set for Meeting of Monarchs The young lady across the way says she sees hy the paper that the bank note circulation In Germany has passed the trillion mark, so she sup pose, their financial troubles are over at last. ~ - <• by MeClwro Nawapapar Syndlaata.) Average Life Duration Is Increased 18 Years AGBNT8 WANTID IVIRYWHKRK 600 FIFTH AVENUE < , ' The hardware clerk who claims he's never lost patience with a woman cus tomer. and that historic party who de clared he'd rather be right than Preal- dent. will probably alxzle on the same gridiron. —Good Hardware. Are aulted to al, complexion. Can I m eueeaMfully uaed on dry or oily ■kina The .hade.: Utah Oro«n and «ronaa G/ow era favorite. Strait-Tex Chemical Company < ------o------ Brqpze Beauty Face Powders It .«a nrjw , «♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦»*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' > lattnsto the .kin: I. Riled with a triple atranath of oil of lemon—mak- tae It a mild, bleaching croom. sec twtai ette was to be his wife; and now hto dream was ended and bto life was shattered. Toward dawn be started up, alert upon the Instant. Hto trained ear had detected the approach of a mounted man. coming from tho direction ot the St. Paul. It was not hto own horse that he heard, for that being In dian. did not trot, as thl« horse did— besides, the difference between the sound of a horse with a rider on Its hack und“that of a horse alone to un mistakable. Jian crept out nf hto shelter. The dawn was not- far an ty. but the moon still shona brilliantly. A horseman was riding along tbe bauk of the Peace river. By E. R. PEYSER Strait-Tax Hair Refining Tonic (I to psrUah GIVING PIERRE EQUAL CHANCE Throuqh the Qlad Eyes of a Woman Bf F. A. WALKER E. J. MINOR. Secretary, 419 Abington Bldg._R & IA J Knights of Pythias of Nr S. E., and A. E D. CANNADY, E. R, 311 Macleay Bldg, | — •— Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium ROSE CITY LODGE No. Ill, I. B. P. 0. E. of W MEETS the 2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAY EVENINOS OF EACH MONTH AT THE 8TAG AUDITORIUM. 381'/, E MORRISON 8TREET. ALL VISITING BROTHERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. - 'Jean recognised' Dufour, though to other eyes be would bava been only a silhouette against the snow. He saw Dufour rein In Ma horse and lean forward. They were within 28 paces of each o*her. Jean drew bls revolver. "Garde toll? be shouted, and fired again and again. Pierron horse reared and plunged down the ateep knnk of the Peace. The frightened animal regained Ito feet and stood trembling upon the By GEORGE ELMER COBB brink of the descent Hot Dufour was lying upon hto bark In the river bod. I <«. It««. W««<«r» N«wap«p«r I Thc-rr '»» on e'en of bRnd upon him. I and Ms hvc ae Uad not been struck., EAN MINGUY'F In-art nas Uraiiag either. It had shied at tbs sudden fast as he came within sight of old sound of the shots and fallen with Its Huptista's cabin on the Peace river. rider. He spurred bto horse, and It broke Pierre was badly stunned, but breath ufo a canter across the enow. ing. Jean stood over him. looking Into Though tba ground waa Mill white, hto unconscious face. All at ojcs be tpring was to tbe air, end spring was realized that hto vengeance had slipped n the heart of Jean Mlnguy, for be from him. He could not kill Dufour ass riding to see hto sweetheart Nan- now that the man was unconscious. xiw old Baptiste's daughter. They He caught the horses. Then be took md been engaged eight months, ever the unconscious man in hto arms »nd •Ince Jean’s last visit to tbe cabin to placed him In Ma »addle He sprang ¡he early fall. upon the back of hto own horse, and. Now be had smassed a pile of rich supporting hto enemy with one arm ■ furs, which he woolu exchange for and guiding the reins of the two fold In plenty at the trading More. But bridles with the free hand, he began 5rst l>e must see Nanetto and get her the slow march toward Pierre's cabin. to flv the wedding day. The day dawned, and the sun rose, He bud left bls furs In hto cabin and flooding the vast plains with ter gold bad ridden 200 miles to see her; and en light They traveled at a snail's be bad ridden so eagerly that bo had pace, the horses stopping from time to sot even turned the dozeu miles out of time to crunch at the new grass that hto course that were necessary for was appearing where the snow waa him to meet bls old friend. Pierre Du melting beside the river. Once or four. twice, Jean dismounted and bathed hto Old Baptiste came to tbe door and enemy's face with snow-water. told a hand upon hto horse’s bridle. It was during one of these halts “You huve come for Nanette?" he that Pierre began muttering. quavered. He was very old and al "I love thee, Nanette," he said, and ready In his dotage. Jean clenched hto fists and ground hto "Where to she?" ¿-•nanded Jean, teeth together as he listened against feeling his heart hammering within hto wDL “I love thee. Nanette. I wlU bto breast go and meet him. He cannot be far By Jana Doo "Haven't you beard?” cried the old away." man. "She left hero with Dufour thia So Pierro bad been on hto way to morning—'• kill him when Jean bad Intercepted A fiery mist swam before Jean’s him I And thto man. who bad stolen WHEN YOU MARRY A MAN eyes. Pierre Dufour! Tbe two men hto bride and planned bto death, was yr WOULD be foolish. O Miss, to let had been friends for many a year, and lying helpless at hto side I A the Idea take root under your balr Jean had known that Pierre was In Jean sat Pierre upon hto horse that he who stdbd you the best of love with Nanette. But th-? girl had again, and the alow journey was re plighted herself to him, and be bad theater tickets, the slickest of taxis, sumed. But It was well toward eve the choicest of Howers, the most melt hardly thought of Dufour In tbe ec ning when Pierre's cabin came Into ing of chocolates, doesn't know that stasy of his happy anticipations. view. « He had been so proud of her, hto 100 cenA make one dollar, and won't Jean set him down again and rode expect you to. ! beautiful bride-to-ba, with her dark up to the little shack. What a place • • • hair and eyes. One more season In to take a woman to live In I Nanette Observe that even as a lover he the north, and then. If luck was with must love Pierre greatly to be willing found much to stare at In the tuenu. him be had Intended to lake her south to share that exile with him. The It's all very well to find ou^ a man's to civilization, and the perils and hard thought no longer enraged him. He favorite dishes; try some of your ships of the wilds would be a thing of had put the matter to the teat ot fata, own sometimes for a change, It is the past. and she had decided against him. Jean Mlnguy pulled up hto horse a wonderful love that can stand “Jean!" sharply. apple pie and custard Sunday after Nanette had flung the door open and “ LIMen !" the old man began, catch Sunday. was standing In front of him, a radiant ing at the bridle again. a a a Image, exactly as when be had tost But Jean Mlnguy was already spar seen her. Jean turned Ma bead slowly Don't worry too niu-h over the fart that there are hundreds and hundreds ring bto horse back along the trail, away. “Come, Nanette!" he said, and of super-attractive damsels In the city paying no attention to old Bapttote’s rode back to where Pierre waa lying. where he does hto work, for no doubt | shout« Only a single thought waa in As he dismounted end kneeled at It equally concerns Mm that there are hto mind—to kill the false friend who Pierre’s side hto enemy opened hla had betrayed him. eyes. There was consciousness tn many super-attractive men where you Dufour's cabin toy at the junction them. He looked Into Jean's face have jour home. of the Peace and 8t. Paul, a small "Where am IT" ho muttered. “It is Taunt not your Husband by alluding tributary stream. 40 miles back, and thou, JeanT" to his ignorance of domeMIc matters. Mime 12 miles off the route along “Yea, It to I, whom you tried to mur If man conducted their business on the ' which be had come. There was his der," answered Jean, slowly, without cabin; that jvas the trapping district lines of some households, America bitterness. would bo a back number amongst com- ' which Dufour had marked off for hto Pierre looked at him In bewilder own. Jean bad visited there In the mercial nations. ment. days before they had eve- thought of a a a “I shall say nothing to Na-etts," Nanette, save as a shy girt of fourteen* Remember there are many ways of Jean whispered; and then the girl was or fifteen, and they had spent many killing love. Sonia wives do It by beside them. “Jean! What has hap- a long evening together, smoking, si strangulation, some by malnutrition, penedF she cried. lent, happy In each Omer’s company. and'some hy suffocation. Love need» “Your lover fell from hto horse/* There they must fight It out face to plenty of nourishment; It rarely answered Jean, slowly. face. Jean contemplated no treacher thrives on rations. “My lover!" she exclaimed, and ous attack. He would give Pierre an « camo dose to Jean. "Dost thou not equal chance; but tt must be a fight You’ll know what It Is to have him ' love me, then?" she cried. to the death. present you with a butthn-mlsslng Jean looked dully at her. If Dufour had won the girt fairly waistcoat while you are engaged In “O, Jean, I could not wait for theev” Jean would have acquiesced. But Nan she sobbed. “Hast thou not under bathing your Infat# It will save a lot of snappiness on both parts If you ette and bo had been engaged so long, stood? I knew that another day never sew <>n tomorrow the button you and Dufour had known IL and he had would bring thee, but I wanted thee stolen her. Jean could understand sooner; and Pierre told me that ha sew on today. what pressure hv might have used, would ride back with me along th« When your husband comes In at when she had only a doddering -old trail. And we did not see thee, and the door, do not let a sweetheart fly man for her companion. Hto anger so, last night, he left me In bls cabin rose Into a fierce flame as he pursued and rode back through the da-knees out of the window. fls way. a a a to find If thou hadst lost the way. Night fell before more than half of Jean, didst thou—dare to think—1 It is well to take heed that wives are not the only ones that lament the tbe 40 miles was accomplished. Jean loved Pierre F passing of the sweetheart stage. A I dismounted and scooped out a shelter Jean was staring at her wildly. H« kiss, an unsought-for caress. and a in the deep snow beside tbe stream. could not be mistaken In bto interpre tender word of appreciation now and He was not sorry for tbe opportunity tation of her look of Innocence and to nurse bto wrath. He crept Inside, again are not lost on any husband. love. turning bto pony loose, for the weath (• by McClure N«w.pap«r Syndicate.) Suddenly he caught her to hto breast er was warm enough for the little, half-savage creature to take care of and covered her with kisses. “I know 1 I know r he tried. “I was ttself, and Jean knew that It would a fool—and madly jealous, Nanette not stray far from him. But now all to coded, end we shall He wrapped himself In hto furs and ride back to thy father's bouse—“ lay down. But hto mind would not let Pierre touched Mm upen the sleeve him forget tto grief and rage In the *7 shall say nothing to Nanette* temporary relief of sleep. He bad dreamed so long of the day when Nan he whispered. SCHOOL DAQS The average woman lias a chance of living longer than the average man. statisticians find. Zinoviev is Honored Khargok, Russia.—The town and district of Eliza bethgrad tn the Ukraine have been renamed "Zinoviev" in honor of the chairman of the execu tive committee of the Communist In terns tlonaJL An international gathering famous In history to that of the Field of the Cloth of Gold In June, 182a Here In the jouats and tournaments on French soli, the Kansas City Star records. English and French knights met In teats of skill and strength. Henry VT1I journeyed thither from England and Francois L king of the French, waa present to .welcome the royal visitor. It to related that Henry was an excel lent archer and was “good to nee“ in hla trials with the crossbow. One Flenrange also records what took place one unlucky day when the two kings were In the great pavilion to gether where they had partaken freely of the wine. The king of England. Inspired by the wine to emulate the prowess of his knights, lay hold of the king of France, saying: My brother, I will wrestle with yon.' He secured s good hold and sought to upset the royal per son of the French king, hut Francois was something of a wrestler himself, and before Henry realised what waa happening he waa tripped up and thrown flat on his back. Henry's tern per was none too good and he sprang up full of fight, but the two queens who were present Intervened and th« question aa to who was the beet man went undecided. The incident la said to have rankled In the mind of Henry and did much te counteract the good which the gifts and festal meetings had done. Th* two kings parted with all the appear- ance of cordiality, but Henry had scarcely left Francois before he went on to Gravelines, where the Emperot Charlee awaited him, and they agreed to a new treaty together. S«winf Afemto OU Alfter every meal l-a-s-t-l-a-S Benelli sveU. fnr tee», Breath aaBBlaentlM. Ms Bea th« nani Removing Ink Stains. To remove ink stains, wet the soiled parts with cold water, then Immedi ately cover these spots with ground mustard. After allowing thto to be come entirely dry, wash the material with warm water and a small amount of soap. I have found thto to be very efficient and economical in that it saves much good material from being cast aside.—Exchange. An African Pastime. A piece of string about eight feet long, with the euds tied together to form a loop, is the favorite plaything of natives In many parts of Africa. With it they play various forms of "cat's cradle" games. • Mrs. E. L. Henson The Appealing Charm of Health! Portland, Oreg.—"I can speak in terms of highest praise of all of Dr. Pierce's remedies, especially the 'Favorite Prescription’ for woman’s ailments and as a tonic and nervine, and the Pleasant Pellets for stomach and liver ills. While bringing up my family, whenever I have been in a run-down weakened or nervous condition, I have always been strengthened and helped by the use of the 'Favorite Prescription’. Anil in later years when my stomach has become disordered, and my food seems to disagree with me. then Dj. Pierce's Pellets give me immediate relief.”—Mrs. E. L. Henson, 768 E. 6th St., North. Start at once with the “Prescrip tion” and see how quickly you pick up—feel stronger and better. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice, or send 10c for trial pkg. tablets. Knew That Much, at Least. "Do Frenchmen know our slang?” asked Mr. Barber. "Some do, I sup pose,’’ answered his friend. "Well, my daughter is to be married next month ia Paris,'* explained the father, “and my future son-in-law, the count, has cabled me to come across." Reason of Education. Education is the constraining and directing of youth toward that right reason which the law affirms and which the experience of the best of our elders has agreed to be truly right. —Plato. Bring Hunger to the Board. The chief pleasure in eating does not consist in costly seasoning, or ex quisite flavor, but in yourself. Do you seek sauce by sweating?—Horace. First Religious Newspaper. The first religious newspaper ever issued was the Herald of Gospel Lib erty, which was published by Elias Smith of Portsmouth, N. H., in 1809. —Indianapolis News. Inatincta of the Birds. The young of many species of birds migrate southward before their par ents and make the journey without any memory of the route to guide them. Therefore, Exercise Care. A word—a look, which at one time would make no impression -*-at an other time wounds the heart; and like a shaft flying with the wind, pierces deep, which, with its own natural force, would scarce have reached the object aimed at.—Sterne. You Want a Good Position Very well Take the Accountancy A Busin*«« Management. Private Secretarial. Calculator- CoaBtometer. Stenoirraphic. Penmanship, er Com mercial Teachers* Coury at Red Cross BALL BLUE The sewing needle dat«e back antiquity, and It to not know* whs Invented thto Implement. It to evi 1 Tryfe sad Meter yearn«. dent from relics that stone needle« were used In the Stone age. Tito Chinese are believed to hare been R. N. U first to om i-eedles sf MeeL | f