The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, June 20, 1925, Image 3

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The advocate., June 20, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textfeature THE mm Attractive Magazine Material S' 30000000o o o o o o CLIMBING THE HILLS reached the coveted turning |wHnt of our career. fro m the hot-beiuled, the obdurate 1C L O W L Y ovrr the lillla no th# wind- In « roads, toward a luftlar craat and the foolhardy, Xmhltlon turna oil a hlgliar Ilf», wattle m m and »irni- away aorrow fully; hut to the «»m e a t, n wand tlinlr tvvary way, forgvtful of the couragroua and tha unwavering lltiua, forystful of »»»r y t liliig but lb# aha atretchee out her atrong arm and 1 tlial lira waiting for thaui at lha llfta them up to dlatlnrtlun. I f you have been tempted to with o f their Journey. , 801110 o f thaae huuisna aa they move draw from the ehaao, hut hava over la long weave Ihe erativrad threada of coma the liuputae, he naaured that you |gold which they gather in to atilolng ara climbing on »olid ground. You may hava amarted awhile un ■ariuenta; olhera content theuiaelvea ’with humility, from which they get der the atroke o f tha laih, hut be- rauae o f the atrtpea you hava been me • heir grcatcat reward. a tiettcr climber, a hatter man or All are governed by Ambition. The cvnaora enumerate, catalogue woman. f o r you have learned how to abut ■nil claaatfy the good and the bad. fTbay leave the reault o f their labor» your mouth and aay nothing when l o the fYavelera who are yet to come, * » g r y ; how to put forth the laat kind who U g» thoae o f the (>rraeut uiuat ounca o f your own atrength. and how, learn from tha clim ber» who have gona when almoat overcome, to rely on faith, which auntalned you and en before. I f we o f thla day and generation abled you to reach the goal, which la have within ua the pr<q«cr energy and poaalble fur any ona who haa Ihe In ter eel, we »hall go a little higher, atmple truat o f n little child In tha priNidae o f hla father. but we uiuat tight every Inch o f the br MrClura N*«ap«p«r Nrn 11 r»i* j Seay for foothold and keep our honor ha bright aa burnlahed »liver W a uiuat pay the price In conatant ■work W e moat lift our eyea to the aklaa and march on and on undaunted W e inuat pack our heart» with faith fa ith la for the hour when defeat Ibreatena, to carry 11 » over the crlala, up to a higher altitude where the ground la firm, where h o p e beentnae doubly aura, and we know and feel ■within our aoula Unit we have ut laat t 0 OUT OF DEBT <1 By D O U G L A S M A L L O C H 300000000000000000000 debt and aomethlng saved! O L'T o f Talk about your ¡oral Other people may hava raved Over tluael to y»— Itut, for aomethlng really aweet. T h a t'» got any otbar beat I Out o f debt and In tha Something laid away f o r the time your luck f o r a rainy day. Talk about your "aafety Tbat'a tha baat, agalnat bank I— la rank. drat I"— lha worat Out o f debt and in tha clear I— Walk along the atreet. Not a fallow that you fear, Mau you hate to meet. You can look them In the eya, 1 'heat ’way out, and atepplng high. Out o f debt and bought a bond I— Karnlng all the tim e; Saving aomethlng for beyond. I>aya you're In your prime. Laying up a competence I^Mtka like elmple common aenae. l | ) b r U t i ’ lu f# N « » « t > a p * r S y n d i c * ! « > SCHOOL DAI]S * HATS NECKWEAR Y E L L O W IS IT DELANO? * I s i l l , name of tbl* family might tie Includici In a lut uf niimea that are peculiarly American, becauae while It la o f French origin, you will never find Ila like In France. You may trace It buck to Philip da 1 -n Noye, who usa probably the aim o f Jean de l.auney, or de I.anoue 1‘hlllp came to Plymouth on the For tune In llIL’ l from l.eyden Governor Wlnalow In hla Idatory o f the colo nial» Iella ua tlial he wita Iwirn of Jrranrli parent» and that when he had ••xprassed hla deaire to come Into rommunlon with the Lngllah colonleta he proved hlmeelf to have route "from auch parenti aa were In full com munion ulti, the French churches." lly tide Winslow o f cotirae meant that he was a aon o f thoroughly Protestant parent». Ilia father, Jean, was horn about IflOB In Leyden. Philip was married In Duxbury, whither he went after leaving Ply mouth. to Kather 1 Vewalmry, and Inter to Mary Puntila, widow o f James (liana Later he went to Bridgewater nnd then una one o f the purchasers of Dartmouth unit Inter o f Mlddle- bo rough. I h e name Dclnno waa not spelled in that way until the time o f P h ilip s grandchildren. It la Interesting that one o f hla great grandchildren. Susannah by f m oth ers Tha Itavll brooded la portentoat »Hence. The other busied himself pricking with bis pocket knife the wa ter hhstrra caused by hla strenuous afternoon. "H it's tida aw ay." Ana* fumbled auddenly, " I haln’l never harmed a soul wbul halu't fuat harmed me. I wants live In peaca with my feller man, hut things baa happanad. which they won't let rae. "Them McBees butchered my broth cr. He wux my pal, my playm ate .................. . 1 They filled him with lead an' cut twan- K l II, AN B E CAN F IE L D g ated ; ljr o v# w„und» In bis body—all on ae- quietly al the man before him rount g |, which thfT w « V » Ills thumb fumbled Ihe ham wutb a dollar. mer of a brown rifle, e nervous " I baln’t never harmed lh' »fate uh trick w h ld had worn the steel smooth Kalmuck. A ll I've did Is lo kill av'ry "Be ye want work?” he drawled, man I c'n find wbut helped kill my presently. brother. 1 halu’t hurt none uh them The man to whom he spoke was dad th‘ state aent after me, although the/ In overalls. Hla smooth-shaven face w u i meddlin' In a personal matter waa tanned darkly. Hla upper lip had wbut Is Jus* between tb' McBees an' tha peculiar puffy effect which be CanOel’a." trayed the fact that a mustache had Ha got up and fared bis Usteoer. been sacrificed. "W bu t ya got to do with bit, BUI “ Yea. 1 do." Hardin? Wbut blaneaa la hit oh vain of raillery ran "W bu Fre ya from? Whut kinds yourn?" A through hla next w o rd « "But I fo r work kin ye do?" Tha stranger met the searching g o t Ye didn't coma far me, hut Jus' wanted a Job. Hev ya got enough uh gray eyes for the first time. "Htranger,” he »«Id , frankly, "to be 1 grubbln' »turnpa?" The ih-tectlva sat quietly In hla square with you, 1 ain't going to tell you where 1 come from. I'll aay thla chair, Ida eye» half-cloned. “ Anae. much: I ain't always worn these you've caught me with the good»." " I r o I.,m ixed ye as soon as I seen kind o f clothes and a look at my hands will show you that 1 am l a ) €■ bu«t» i u' off a mustache baln't laboring man, although I'm wUllug to much ub a disguise. B ill." "W ell, Anae.” Hardin arose and mat do anything that will pay my board hla e ye » feurlessly, “ what you going and keep fo r a month or two." Tha case was not unusuoL Tha to do about Itf* "Y a know wbut 1 oughts do. But country Is well aulled to the need» o f men who have come under tha dis I don’t want no trouble with tb' state. pleasure o f tha law. On one aide of Y e’ve et my grub, ye kin sleep In l u g river la West Virginia, on tha my bouse tonight Tom orrow I'll drive other Ilea the stale of Kentucky. ye to tb* station In time to ketch Hills, valleys, valleys and more hills; Number Four. But don't never come tha landscape presents a tnonotvinuus back out here. Bill." “ la that threat?" ruggedncaa w hich dt»< "urages pursuit. "T a k e bit as a warnin', BUL Ye’re Once across the river, the fugitive Is safe until the alow pr»< ess of extra aquap an' ye've got nerve. 1 don't want nothin' to happen to ya In my dition Is goiie through with. Anae fumbled the hammer o f hla country." The detective yawned. “ I think yon ride, always keeping tha muzxle di Levi P. Jones •Post N o . 118 said something about a bed." be sug rected toward the other. " I 'll take ye, furrlner," he pro gested. The feudist lighted a tallow-dlp and nounced, after giving hlin due consid eration. “ Whenever ull ye be ready to pointed to the steep stairway. Hardin took the light out o f hla hand and go to work?” started to climb upstairs. “ I ’m ready now.” M e «U every first Wednesday night in each month at 8 o’clock “ W alt a minute, B1U,” the Devil at its H e picked up a bundle o f clothes and prepared to follow hla employer, called. “ Leaa have ev’rythlng etralght Headquarters and Club Booms. 284V i N. 17th Street between us. Wa una 1» awful light • T l > « old man wheeled like a c a t A ll ex-service men are welcome to join. For further information "N o ye don't !" he snarled, hla eyes »¡eopera an' mighty nervua. Whenever C A L L B R O A D W A Y 5426 S A M U E L M A LV E R N , Pott Commander red suspicion. “ Ye go fust.” w® bear » •<>«“ ' In th' night we shoot Without a word the younger obeyed. look afterwards. Gin ye walk At a clearing Canfield halted him. ln J * r » ‘ “ P Ye d better faaaen th' door “ T ro y I lley-o-o, T r o y !" he shouted, *0 ', F* can't open It leaa'n ye're wide bis voice resounding ln the typical I awake." The next morning Anae presided at A T YOUR SERVICE mountaineer'» calL A tall lad appeared noiselessly be the breakfast table with hla homely hind them. On hla shoulder waa the grace. Hardin ate a hearty meal, ex pressing his appreciation by the keen Inevitable rifle. ness o f bla appetite. "W ant me, dad?” CALL A gleam came Into bis eyea as he got "Fetch this man a crow-bar an' shovel. He's gnlnta grub th' p-stur’ ." In tba buggy beside bla boat and no When tha Implements came, he set ticed that tbe brown old rifle bad beeo Also Seven-Passenger Touring Cars for Sightseeing the stranger to work In the gruel left behind. The mountaineer waa by natnra a LOWEST RATES IN TI1E CITY ling afternoon sun, uprooting stumps ln tha clearing. During the operation taciturn soul and the law officer waa be sat on the rail fence, an emboO1- busy with hla thoughts, therefore the tnent o f somber menace. With Ms drive was finished ln silence. As tbe train pulled In, Anse reached bead sunk Into his bowed shoulders ha waa never at rest. His keen gray In hla pocket. "B ill," be drawled, a humorous light eyea under (b aggy brows darted now btahlUlMS H Y » a i» la PartlaaS thla way, now that; his beaked nose In bla deep-set eyea, “ th' Good Book seemed to sniff the air suspiciously, says that th' laborer la worthy uh bla hla early brown beard, shot with h ir e "; with the words, ha dropped a white, failed to hide the nervous silver dollar In Hardin's blistered palm. Tba detective reached back to put twitching o f a cruel mouth. And al Hla hand ways he kept hla rifle pointed ln the the coin In bla pocket C. C E E W O . th» w»U known H «rbali»t. has flashed up holding a revolver. direction o f tbe worker. mad* a life study 01 " I don't see any reason why you th« curativ» p ro p n tiw At the mellow call o f a horn, he slid by O rw n U l to the ground and culled his employee. shouldn't take the trip with m e," he Root», Herb.. Bud. and "Supper," be announced, laconically. remarked, cheerfully. Berk, and therrfrwn The old man shook hla bead gloom coin pounded hi* truly They filed to the bouse, the stranger wonderful H erb» rem "But hit back. Bill, I'm disap edies. In their make-up In front. An elderly womun met them ily. pointed with ye. Y e’d oughta know me no poisons or narcotics at tbe door. i n used; p e r f e c t l y "M y new hand,” the D evil said, by better. I don't true' no man further harm l«*«. and m a n y way o f Introduction. The woman bark than a fust cousin an' I expected roots and herbs th*t h* u t * arc unknown murmured aomethlng and led tha way this." to th* medical prtdrssion o f today. “Cut that out." Hardin snapped tri A V O ID O P E R A T IO N S by taking hi* remedies Into tha kitchen. in time for Stomach, Couch*. Colds, Rheu Anse played Ihe part o f host with umphantly. “ Get aboard." matism« Kidney. Lung. Liver, C e U rrh . Blood. For answer the outlaw whistled Inflammation, Neuralgia end *11 female and a hospitality bred ln the bone o f the nilments. Call or writ*. Sent by mountaineer, l ie pressed fried chick shrilly. H a lf a doxen loafers on tbe I children’s m*U or parcel poet. en nnd squirrel and all tbe viands platform were transformed Into alert which constitute the highland menu mountain men. They bounded toward upon his guest. But the stranger no the detective and surrounded blm with HAS ENJOYED SUCH U N E X W ; Alder Street. 8. W . Cerner Third Anse chuckled at ticed the boy, Troy, sat In front of leveled revolvers. P E C T E D SUCCESS IN T H E tbe stove with a rifle across his knees the changed expression o f Hardin's PAST Y E A R T H A T W E HAVE face and waved them away. and never took hla eyes from hla face. “ Y e see. Bill, they’re my peoplu D E C ID E D TO A D D A FE W The meal finished, the host escorted They'd die fer rae like I ’d die fer 'em. MORE B E A U T IF Y IN G PR E P the laborer Into the living room. A Y e bln buttin' In on a private quarM AR A TIO N S TO OUR L I M I T certain look o f constraint seemed to an’ ye dou't deserve to git away. Jump fpK. roeiei leave him as he picked up hla rifle on yer train an' go back to Itoanoke E D B U T E FFE C TIV E L I N E st view whar ye belong before I change my and fumbled the hammer. T h e follow t r i g ii our H e caught his guest's eye nnd min'. An’ don't never come back I" c o m p l e t e lis t a chuckled; “ Somehow I don't never T b e officer shrugged hla shoulders seem right unless I'm totin’ ole Betsy." and thrust his gun back In hla pocket “ Good-by, Anse," he called from the “ I reckon there are some pretty Strait-Tex Hair Refining Toole S I-* Refines kinky, frissy, course hair to tough men In these hills," the other platform o f the laat coach. per t a li medium; medium heir to good. responded, looking with concern ut his D evil Anse Canfield stood and watched the train dlsap|>ear In the Strait-Tex Hair Grower «T h ey -, five thousan' dollars reward East. His thumb felt vulnly for Its 25c N o t only promote* growth o f the par cm hair, but makes it soft, pliable end for nie ,n Kalmuck an' 1 hafter be wonted occupation; a look o f fear luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. kM>rful 1 haln't one uh th’ McBees. sprang Into his eyea. Gloes-Tex Brillianfine m, „ know» 'em all an' they haln't "T roy, Tro-o-y I" he yelled, shrilly. M akes the heir soft and glossy end one uh ’em could cross Tug river The boy ran to him. p *tak keepe it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. alive. Whut I ’m nervus about la “ Whur'a Betsy?" these here smart. Jack ileetectlves. T h e lad handed her to him. The Strait-Tex Herb« They haln't nothin' to bender 'em feel o f the cold steel reassured him. f l . 00 I * • vegetable preparation that ac- o l percu tually straightens and restore* the fruui cornin' to me. like ye done, fer W ith a sigh o f relie f he turned to his I original color to gray or faded hair. a Job, an' wallin' fer 11 chnnst to cap buggy, hla thumb twiddling the worn •> Color permanent — poeitively will not rub off. no matter how often the heir ture me when 1 haln't on my guard." hammer ns a dog licks bis master's it shampooed. Three shades: Black. Brown and Chestnut-Brown. "T h a t'* why you carry the rifle with shoe. you all the tim e." exclaimed the hired "Com e on, k id ; less go home," be Kokomo Shampoo man. In sudden enlightenment. drawled. 4 «c Is made from pure cocoenut oil; IT WAS A PRIVATE QUARREL Section cD croted to OMETHING TO THINK ABOUT F. A . W A L K E R ADVOCATE EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS buttermilk 1» to he ob W H t E a N in «! good II will find many use» In the food. Aa a drink, Ice cold on a hot day with a lettuce sandwich, It forma a meal. BlaeultS made with but termilk are par esrelten re; dumplings never are quite so light or ever ua de- llctoua na when the buttermilk la tiaed with baking powder. Haad Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing. T ako one-fourtli o f 11 cupful of roquefort cheese. Mix together one- half teaaponnful o f pepper, one lable- ■pootiful o f vinegar, three tablespoon- fuls o f oil. Blend well and add the cheese. Pour over head lettuce and serve 111 once. Cheese Balia, W ater Craas. T ak e two cupfuls o f cottage cheese, dry nnd unaalted. Mix It with one half cupful o f catsup, one and one-lmlf tea spoonful of anil, paprika, nnd one- th l'il o f 11 cupful o f chopped nuts, t'h lll thoroughly nnd innka Into halls Herve on water creaa. Cabbage, Cheaae Sauce. Select u lull'd lieud o f cablinge, re moving (lie heart without further cut ting the rahhiige. Cook until tender In salted water. Drain, place on u hot chop plnle and cover with n thick white sauce to which a cupful or leaa o f cheese Ima been added. Serve cut In ple-ahnped pieces. Cabbage Salad. Chop one small cabbuge; add a cup- T A X I M AIN 0059 C. G E E W O CHINESE MEDICINE CO. name, married Noah («rant, and wa» therefore an ancealreaa o f Gen. U. S. Grant. The name baa been traced to Ita French source, and It Is believed to be Identical to that borne by n promi nent fam ily o f Brittany, to which be longed Francola de la Noue, known a» the Iron armed. He waa a brave war rior. and bore bis soubriquet because after having lost an arm In b aille It waa replaced by one o f Iron lo an swer the purpose o f holdlug hla reins while on horavbnek. P IT T — From residence near a pit. M A ST EUS— A Nomm n place name. by M cC lure N e w e p a p er 8 > n d lc * t«.) Cook Boo Oh. K ait I* Knot and W **t la West, it ml i»ev«r th* two nhnll meet. T ill K trth and Hky «land presently *t Ood'a great Judgment Seat; Hut here la neither K m ( nor West. Border, nor Breed nor lilrth. When two etrong men atnnd fare to face, though they coma from tha enda of the earth.— Kipling. SHIRTS ful o f chopped celery to three cupfuls o f cnhlmge nnd three diced buuamia with u slice o f finely-minced pine apple. Season well und cover with a highly seasoned aaluil dressing. What People Are Interested In DIFFERENCE IN MEN H E degree o f a man’s Intelligence limy tie Judged by the worth o f th# thing» he considers Important, always supposing that the Judges kuow what things really are Important. BUI Is an average man nnd sella bonds to get a living, lie plays golf, reads the sport page anti cusses con gress. But the thing uppermost In hla mlml. the burden o f Ilia convents lion and the goal o f his labors Is an extension o f the car truck from Its present terminal to a point eight blocks further east. Jack Is an average man. He lays 1 brick and worries about the cost of meat und takes nn Interest In box scores nnd p olitic»; but Ills chief con j corn Is to persuade boys to Join tbe T Y . M' A' , „ . . , i Boh Is average also. He clerks In a store and read» outdoor mngnxinea nnd Invests his spare money In tlshlng tackle. He thinks ihe most Important task this generation has to face la ((C). It ll. W««t«rn N*w«iini>t*r Union ) -------- ( ) -------- the preservation o f standing timber. Ilen ry Is a planter, lie la Interested he y o u n g lady In radio development and religion, and enjoys his children nnd Ills flivver; hut his spare time Is devoted to earnest correspondence designed to promote Interest ln a high tariff on peanuts. George Is ordinary In nil ways. He write# Insurance and keeps a cage of pigeons; reads the iiinKaxtnea that tell how grant and wealthy men get that w a y ; delights In helping the chil Credit for “ Discovery” dren with their lessons, reads aloud from Shakespeare, lie will t ill you One o f the finest sonnets In the Eng that the grant need of the times la lish language la that which Kcata purification o f the drama. wrote after reading Chnpman'a trans l'ete Isn’t unusual. He Is a tailor lation o f “ Hom er." T h e poet com and en joy« the study o f ancient fash pare« hla delight with that which ions. H e hns a good collection o f old "stout Cortex" must have felt when he coins; thinks everybody should sleep gased at the Pacific from "a peak In out o f doors; tenches a class In Sun- Dhrlen," and knew that In all prob I day school. W henever opportunity ability he waa the first white man who appears he te ll» people that the grant had seen thnt ocean. need o f the present Is universal study Probably Keats luia done more than anyone else to Impress upon people's j o f Esperanto. Clyde Is a traveling man and reads minds that Cortez, the conqueror of Emerson. H e thinks tho bleeding o f Mexico, » m also the discoverer o f tha live stock should be encouraged, and he Is working on nn automatic shoe Legal Phrate luce; but his soul Is disturbed hy the Iloctor Vlzotelly any» o f the word urgent need o f laws to suppress Idle "p erson ality": “ It Is som etime« con pleasure seekers. •hlerad to mean articles o f peraonnl "Ah, w e ll; perhaps you cun Judge a adornment. It iloea not. it la a legal man's Intelligence hy the worth o f the term now In contradistinction to realty things he considers important t One and Include« ull movables as money, T h e young lady aerosa ihe way says Hinull head seldom affords room for personal property o f any kind what she saw In Ihe paper lliut Ihe per more than one enthusiasm, and the ever, na household goods; chattel» capita wealth In tills country Is $42.81 average man Just keeps on going lu real and personal; things movable as hut they evidently didn't count hers the direction that something or some distinguished from realty or lanJa* right. body directed him.— Hultlmore Bun. property. <C by MoClura Nawapapar SynJIoata. 1 vrdrfL T ACROSS THE WAY C. G E E W O CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Daily Fashion Hint psr tals o f Pacific Is Balboa's Pacific, yet he was wrong. He ought to have written Nunez, for It la Just over 400 years ago that Vasco Nunes de Balboa first saw the Pacific ocean. It waa almost at the very point where the Punama canal crosses tha Isthmus that Balboa also crossed It, or, at least, climbed to Its highest p oin t lie heard a wonderful story from the natives. They said: “ If you climb thoae mountains you will get o sight o f a mighty sea on the other side,” and It wus on September ' 20 , 1313, that Balboa actually beheld ihe Pacific. Odd W ay to Pay Tax A southern Ohio taxpayer, being a «Messed 8 rents ns his federal In come tax, originally mailed postage stumps covering thla amount, but was Informed thnt stamps were not ac ceptable. Then the collector received a amnlt block o f wood. In which a bole hud been bored and 8 cents secreted. A corn rob was used aa a stopper to hold the money In placa. ,2 3 2 6 Â cleans the scalp end root* of the hair In a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 5«c psr jsr Is • soothing, greaeelesa vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream D E E P P O IN T S O F F A S H IO N The mode points the way to every thing that is smart in the way of fabric, line and trimming in this frock. The clever placing o f the sash bow at the left side accentuates the color contrast, which is one of the points o f smartness to be fea tured Crepe satin, printed velvet or any o f the novelty silks may be used to develop the dress. Medium size requires 5 yards 40-inch material and 2'/ i yards o f wide ribbon Pictorial Review Dresx No. 2326. Sixes. 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 3 $ cents. REPP * 80N STAPLE and F A N C Y GROCERIES •IS Union Avenue at Failing Qarfiald 7019 Wa Deliver 50c psrjsr I t nourishing, softening and etimu- lating to the skin; la filled with • triple strength o f oil o f lemon— mak ing it * mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c psr t a Are suited to a ll complexion*. Can be successfully used on dry or oily •kina. T h e shades: H ig h B row n and Brontm G lo w * r * favorite*. Mollyglooco S I.00 psr jar le a special hair straightener for men j positively guaranteed to straighten the moat stubborn hair in from 10 to 70 minute* without the us* o f hot irons. W ill not injure the ecelp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA . U. S. A