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T H E
A D V O C A T E
■
P O PT I
FIRST A M E. ZION CHURO»
F
a
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SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI8T
62nd 8t. and 39Ui Ava. 8. E.
E
m
r
m
n
m
r
n
POORLY BU ILT ROAD
CREATES L IA B IL IT Y
Attractive Magazine Material
Kodnry at Knott St.
■ .... —
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S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H
76th ami tC. Everett Sta.
I’rrathiug H i m . and It p. in.
Sunday School 10 a. in.
It. Y. P. U. 6 JO p. in.
o
It E T H E L A M E. C H U R C H
I.arrahee and MrMtllrn Strrrta
Rev. K. X. Runyon, Paator.
K. L. Janinon, Aniatant
K .I.I.H O ...I I ] V vira In CnrOnnS
C.
G E E W O CHINESE
M E D I C I N E CO.
c. cjkk wo. ih# w # ii
known Ils rU lU t, b w
n.»iU a tif« «lady uf
u.« rufwlivw |>rotwrtl«a
UMssaanl bp UrianUl
)<•-»«. lle t U , llucta anii
Hath, and Ihwrwfrom
rn«l|«'U tuWd hi« irulp
wiHtdctfa) lU tlw rtm*
»«lie« In thwlr make up
ho (tilaons or ttarwKks
nr« usail. p » r 1 * e I I jf
harmlsai, and m i n y
r<»u and bribe Ua«l
h« uisa « r « unknown
Ui O'* m««I»c«I |>r**fr«ak.>n o f bwlay.
A VO ID o r r ilA T I O N H bp Ukintf hi« r«m«dl«w
In U lM fttf klomarh, (otigha, Cold«, Ithru-
Kidney, I.unit.
(*«U rrh . llkiod.
Inflammation. Neural« ta ami »11 f —nalo «nd
. i.ll.li.
# a ilm en t*
mall or i « r t « l
tail
..r
writ«».
huriit b>
post.
C. G E E W O C H I N E S E
M E D I C I N E CO.
JU1! Alder Mlreet. H. W . Corner Third
Tom Mix
! lililí
Morumif service, II n. in.; Hun-
tiny Kchool, 12 in. Archdeacon
Mlnck in chur|;c; Mr. II. Coles, lay
render. A cordial welcome awaits
you nt Ht. l ’liilli|>s.
a a a a M W t e t a i ^ ' ■ '/ ■ e t a a e i e ^
I the farmhouse where the farmer’s wife
was whitening soma clothes on the
grass. I Just hopped all over those
lu r it. C lllltl* and Mr. Hop met » o «
clothes and left brownish marks wher-
rainy niornlng hy tb« aid« of a
| ever I traveled. That will teach her.
duaty country road.
I I guess, not to cover up my grass
They were mucina, though ona waa
"There were some berry bushes near
a little cricket and the other a
ths house, arid those I nibbled until
big grnaahopper. Their dlapnaltlona
the leaves looked quite pretty. I
M M l the lea at bit the «am« and
thought. Hut the farmer's wife didn't
they did not dreaa alike, either. Chirp
Hbe said she wished the liens und lur
wna always cheerful anil irlrd to make
keys would gobble every one of us."
others so. but bis cousin llop waa In­
"Maybe If you did not do ao much
clined to be quarrelsome.
harm, cousin," aald Chirp timidly, "the
farmer's wife would not feel that way
towards your family."
"Well, If you think I am going about
singing a silly little chirping song as
you do and never do a thing to make
a show In the world, you are quite
mistaken. Coualn Chirp," replied Hop.
Chirp watched hla coualn out of
sight, and then ha crept far under a
! hush and fixed himself for a comfort-
i able rest. "I can’t see how Coasln
, llop can get any pleasure at all out
I of life,” thought Chirp. “ I guess I do
lead a rather quiet sort of life, hut
This popular “ movia" star la rajard
It seem« to ine I get more pleasure ad aa ona of ths most, if not tha most
j out of living thnn he does. I must go experienced horsemen In motion pic­
to sleep now or 1 shan't lie up In time tures. Tom Mix was bor-i In Texas.
to sing for nty nlee young couple after He la six feet tall, weighs 176 pounds,
their sup|ier tonight, and they might
"Mr. Chirp and Mr. Hop Mat On« get to thinking aliout their rich neigh­ has black hair and dark eyes. He has
been seen In pictures too numerous to
Rainy Morning.”
bor again and he unhappy."
mention, and has at many admirers as
< «. Sr tas UrCIsra Newspaper Syndic»!«, any star in the business.
“ (rood morning. Cousin Hop." said
N » Turk C llr 1
(lilrp cheerily, although ha had been
■Ingtng nearly all night.
"Morning.” answered llop. “ I don't
■ee milch good a trout It. Cold and
wet I Mnkm my legs »HIT."
"Hut the sun will soon be out warm
and bright and dry tblnga, cousin.” re­
plied Chirp.
“ Iluh.” answered Hop harshly, "wait.
« « I l l That'« It I Why should I have
tesilne. a minute head growing out
TAPE-WORM
to wait? It ought to he shining now
of a minute cyst.
so I rnn get about. Suppose you have
Thla larva la carried by the blood o
ills la an Intestinal parasite which
been singing your silly aong all night
the bruin, eye, liver, muscles or skin,
le
nourished
by
the
nutrient
fluids
longT' he twitted Chirp.
| pork which contains Ij being known
“ Yea," replied Chirp good natured- In which It Is bathed.
ua measly pork.
It
1«
present
not
only
In
man.
but
In
ty. "trying to make people happy "
When eaten raw, or slightly rooked,
the
hog.
cow,
rat,
dog.
numerous
varie­
"Waatlng your time singing silly
or In sausage. It Is followed by the
.iing»," grump Hop answered. "You ties of 3sh und other animals.
Two varieties are common In man. development of the tape-worm If the
will get stepped on some day and that
Taeniae
and BotbrlocepbalL A tape­ Juices of the stomach or Intestine, of
will be the end of you."
worm
suggests
n atrip of tape, being the person eating It. are not efficient
“Oh, no, I won't." aald Chirp cheer­
composed
of
oblong
segments, averag­ In destroying It.
fully. "Folks are always careful not
Children
suffer
from
Intestinal
ing
about
un
Inch
In
length.
to barm me. They like to have me
lie hits a mnall head, a threadlike worm«, but seldom from tape-worms.
around. Why, only last night I had
One may have tape-worm and tie en
the nice»! aort of time singing to a neck, and on the lower surface of the Hrely unconscious of It, so far as
young rouple who were envying their head are suckers and rows o f book­
lets hy which he attaches himself to symptoms are concerned, or there may
neighbor.
he symptoms of a pronounced chur
"I sung and sang until they forgot the Intestinal mucous membrane.
Unless the head and Its nearest seg­ acter.
to look across the street at the hlg
These may be anaemia, emaciation,
liiindaotne house of their rich neighbor. ments are expelled, he will reproduce
convulsion, St. Vitus' dance, dizziness,
'Hark.' aald the young wife suddenly himself within three or four months.
• The segments are passed with the neuralgia, ringing In the ears, or some
•there la our cricket again.'
Intestinal
evacuations, singly or In other form o f nervous disturbance.
“ 1‘retty soon they had forgotten to
The appetite may fall, or tt may he
tie envious and wera sitting hy the | strings which may lie several feet long.
The common form. Taenia solium, voracious; constipation may alternate
tire listening to my song "
with diarrhea; and there may he colic
“ Well, goodness me!” exclaimed : Is seven to ten feet long and. when
with nausea and vomiting; also Itch­
llop, "If that Isn't the mint sense­ | mature, has from 200 to 430 segments.
Ills head Is ns large as n good- ing tn various part« of the body.
less talk I ever llatened to—Just lis­
To prevent tape-worm, avoid raw or
|alxed pin's head; his neck one-half
ten to Bonip of the tilings I do.
“ Yesterday morning." llop begun. "I I Inch long; the segments near the head Imperfectly cooked food, and water
that Is In any way suspicious.
got Into Farmer Junes' potato patch ; contain both male and female genera­
If tape-worm is present, the seg­
and you should have seen that place tive organs and they produce enor-
ments will always be found at some
when I left; my, but the farmer was ! moua numt era of eggs.
The eggs are taken up hy the hog time or other in the Intestinal evacua­
angry!
“Then I hopped over to the lawn of ! and developed In hla stomach or In- tions.
To get rid of a tape-worm, fast sev-
eral days, taking castor oil at night,
und eneuintn of cold water In the
morning, preceding the latter with
$1/ H. IRVING
suitable dose* of epsotn salts or phos­
KING
phate or soda.
If this tloes not suffice, some form
of vermifuge, or tenlaelde. must he
taken, your physician deciding.
MR. CHIRP AND MR. HOP
Lr H e a lth b ? c . " d .
T
STRA'T-TEK
HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX­
PECTED S U C C E S S IN TH E
PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE
D E C ID E D TO ADD A FEW
MORE BEAUTIFYING P R E P ­
ARATIONS TO OUR L I M I T ­
ED BUT EFFECTIVE L IN E
The follow ing is our
com ply to U tt
•
Stralt-Trs llnlr Rcflninfl Tonic
tl M
K rA n o kinky, tru ly , merer heir to
Unit
m o tiu m . tn o liu m h . a l o avail.
Struit-Tei llalr Grower
2%c
N o t o n ly p r o n v .le f grow th o f the
n iulir. tt .o ft , pliah lr end
lu lu ile n t A n f l i d l r n l p rrM .n i oil.
p. cm
hair, t*it
Gloaa-Tex llrllllantlnp
Me
p d e li
M a fcr. the hair aoft »rut «taaay and
I f f p . it tn good cuadltkm w ithout
leavin g it o ily or gu m m y.
Stralt-Tpx llerha
$1 on
pe taa
I . a vrgeta h lc preparation that ae-
tu ally a traigh ren . and re.li.rea the
o r i,in .l rniur to gray nr faded hair.
Color permanent
poaitively w ill not
rub off, no mat trr how oft m t ha hair
•
1«
Thrrr ih x lr t: Black,
Brown and Chest nut-Brown.
Kokom o Shampoo
40c
par halt
1« made from pure rocoanut oil:
< le«n« the ira lp and root« o f the hair
in a natural, healthy manner-
HE W H Y
tf
SU P E R ST IT IO N S
((& by O eo rf* Matthew A dam «.)
GEESE AND WEATHER
Hrnnzp Heuuty Vanishing Cream
50c
pH *r
1« a «nothing. ir r M fle tt vanishing
face cream that will not grow hair.
Ilronze Reauty Lem on Cream
50c
ptrjsr
!• nourishing, softening and stimu*
lating to the skin: is Ailed with a
triple strength o f oil o f lem on- mak­
ing It a mild, bleaching cream.
Ilronze Heuuty Face Powder»
50c
pm h i
Are suited to all complexions. Can
he successfully used cm dry or oily
skins. The shades: H ig h B row n
and Bronsm Otow are favorites.
Mnllyftloflco
$1.00
psrjir
Is a «perlal hair straightener for men;
positively guaranteed to straighten
the most stubborn hair in from lO to
70 minutes without the use o f hot
irons. W ill not injure the scalp or
turn the hair red.
AG ENTS
WANTED EVERYWHERE
S tra it-T e x
C h e m ic a l C o m p a n y
600 F IF T H AVENUE
PITTSBURGH. PA., U. S. A.
AT tame ducks and geese flying
T H about
In a marked manner foretell
rain 1» a common saying In the United
States and Canada. This Is an ex­
tremely ancient auperetltlon which has
become somewhat "twisted" as It haa
descended down the ages. In some
sections, however, wo And variations
which clearly Indicate the line of de­
scent of the auperetltlon and approxi­
mate the modem to the ancient version
more closely than doe« the commoner
saying. Thus In some section« they
say that tame geese always fly toward
the point of the compass front which
the wind la going to blow; nnd In oth­
er« that duck« or geese, swimming,
when they dip their heads under water
and ralae them again very quickly, In­
dicate that It 1« going to rain. In the
South they are anhl to he "pleading for
rain."
This «how« that the widespread ail-
PATENTS
D. SWIFT 4 CO.
------ P A T E N T L A W Y E R S — »
305 Seventh SI.. Washington, D. C-
Over 34 Y ear»' F.sperienee
REPP & SON
STAPLE and F A N C Y
G R O C ER IES
816 Union
Garfield 7019
Avenue
at Failing
W e Deliver
by McClurs Newspaper Syndicate.)
---------- o ----------
"What’s in a Name?’
By
A LINE O’ CHEER
Obtained. Send model or sketch
anil we will promptly send you a
report. Our hook on Patent sgtnd
Trade-marks will be sent to you
on request.
perstltlon regarding the connection
between ducks und geese and tha
weather la but an echo o f the old
Greek superstition ns recorded by
Theophrastus who, writing about three
hundred years H. C.. said. “ Divers nnd
ducks, both wild und tame. Indicate
rain by diving; but wind hy fluttering
their wlngx.”
Anil the superstition
wna old even In the days of the Greek
philosopher.
It Is based on sympa­
thetic tnnglc. The duck dipping her
head nnd ahnktng the water from It
Imltatea rain nnd, therefore, produces
rain. Hy fluttering her wings she sets
ntr In motion. Imitating a blowing of
wind, nnd hy sympathy creates a
breeze - like produces like; primitive
man's Arm conviction with regard to
cause and effect.
By John Kendrick Bangs.
LUXURIES
DO not knoyr. » » tu rn in g p a g »
on p a «».
W hich hath thrr ew eeter cast,
fresh youth o r s g ».
T h » dream » o f youth a r » fair, a ll
running fu ll
Of golden p ro m t»«« rleleotahl«.
And y » t som ehow th » notion
comes to m »
That a* th » ye a r* p » » » on rea lity
Holds riches w orth, and In th »
harbor's oslm
A fte r the storm t h » r » lies ■ rarer
balm
To soothe the troubled soul than
tn the s trife
Attendant on our b attlln as with
life.
VVMche'er ths aw sslar ba I'm
noth in g loth
T o thank my elara that I have
tasted both.
I
(ID br M cClure N e w . p e p .r »rn d lc e te . I
MILDRED
M A R S H A LL
Pacts about your nama; Its history;
meaning, whence It was derived; Mg-
aMtcance; your tacky day. lucky jewal
CONSUELLA
A NAME that belongs almost out-
* * right to literature Is Consuella.
It Is generally regarded as French,
though In popttlnr usage It has n dis­
tinctive English flavor. Very few
etymologists list It among feminine
nnmea, and It la not possible to trnce
Ha evolution.
Conanella first gained fame In the
lime of George Sands (Madame
Hudevnnt). In her novels “Consuella''
nnd " L a Cmntesse de Rudolstadt.” the
heroine was a Spanish singer whose
noble purity was sustained amidst
temptations and disillusions. Conaoel-
In wns swept nlong on the wave of
popularity which accompanied literary
names tn England.
In this country It achieved no great
vogue until the tlino of the lovely
Consuelln Vanderbilt, who married the
duke of Murlborough, and became
your
produce
Portland, Oregon.
Adulta, Week day Matine« Bk:
Evenings, 36c. Continuila 1 to tl
p. m. Children 10 cents all time«
Better Franklin Senke—Storage and General Repairing
• < * • » • » •// y » *
ST. PHILLIPS MISSION
FOR
CsepRti Ckaa|i Saturday
Section d e r a te d to
Nalilmtli Ht'hnol, 10 A. M. Ilible
Htu.ly, II A. M. Y. P. M. V. so­
ciety, 2 I'. M. Mrs. K. O. Johnson,
Lender. Visitors welcome.
A M H OFFERS A MARKET
ROAD*
BUILDING HlffiPM VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
N ew s o i (he CHnrrhesI
417 W illiam» Avc , II. I.ro Johntlon
minuter
Wulnul W>73.
The Stranger'« Sabbath tloma
VS,- 3
------- O--------
,«r - v r -
When a road Is built that will not I
outlast Its mat, the bulldcrt are buy |
BR^adway? 570»
Portland, Ore
Ing trouble and paying cash f-r I? '
404 Hoyt Btract at Ninth
They borrow ntonev to buy a liability
—create a debt to buy something that
Remarkable Bird.
will be a continual expense until It
leur FLOWERS I FLORAL DESIGNS
Anally becomes a total loss through
The hoactxin of British Guiana Is a dark» Brae., glorieta. MT Mirrisi«
being worn out. And borrowing money remarkable bird. Almost aa soon aa
to build a road that will not last un­ hatched It crawls out of the nest by
W e S p e c ia liz e in
der modern traffic conditions la un­
nsing Its wings as forefeet.
The
sound flnanco. In the old days of
thumb" and “ forefinger” of the wings
maradam and gravel ruads It was no
HUa. Pelts, « * 4 U « ,
uncommon occurrence for a county or hare clawa with which the young bird
Taflew
, Cucara, Oregaa
township to have aa many ae three climbs.
Graft Re«, Goal SI mm ,
sets of outstanding bonds on • main
Taking Stains from Glass.
traveler] highway. The sooner a bad
Hon* Hair
road Is put out of existence, that much
To remove paint and varnish from
Write for Skipping T mt * A latest Price Ust
sooner wlU a wholly unnecessary ex­ glass, use three parts of American pot­
pense be cut off. Not only that, hut
P ortland H ioe a W ool C o .
ash to one part of nnslaked lime. Lay
land value« will begin to Improve.
this on with a stick and let it re­
its ■»!«» monk man, naiuaay «earn.
I'ermni'cnt
road
building
mala
main for some time. Paint spots may
Branch »1 Pocatello. Idaho
M o n e y , »nd It la well to h»>k at the
cold cm It shle of the proposition. True. also be removed by rubbing them with
t]i« hr n -fldal effects ui>on llte social very hot, sharp vinegar.
and e>
itloual standards of the com
Whalebone.
“ Shoddy”
mutiny are not always susceptible of
ANDERSON & RICE,
exact calculation, but they are certain
to come; and ainca a permanent road
mats money, we must know there 1»
to he a profit from somewhere to off
set the coat. Something for nothing
has never yet been found.
I'roflts
from a permanent road come tn the
farmer in the reduction of hauling
costa. It pats him In a position where
ha ran get to market every day. anil
where he can haul two loads at one
trip Instead of having to make two
trips to haul one load. These are a
few plain reasons why a good road
should be built, rather than rontlnue
trying to maintain a bad one.
How to get a good road system Is
not a difficult problem If a county or
township Is willing to he guided by
common sense. The first step Is to
employ a competent highway engineer.
He will make a study of traffic condi­
tion«. ascertain where the main market
mad runs, and build accordingly, con­
structing feeder lines to the main
market lines with a type of material
that will be less expensive than that
required on the main market lines,
and yet will at the same time meet all
traffic requirements on the feeder
lines. The main lines. If built with a
solid base will be permanent
Bridging Major Streams
Helped by Federal Aid
One of the most helprul results of
federal aid to road construction has
been the bridging of major streams
which It has encouraged and made pos­
sible. according to the annual report
o f the bureau of public roads of the
United States Department of Agricul­
ture. Such streams are. In many cases,
the boundaries of counties or states,
and the necessity of securing Joint ac­
tion of the authorities of the two po­
litical divisions, coupled with the In­
adequacy of funds available, ha»
made the construction of modern
structure« over wide rivers an ilmont
hopeless problem. Yet It Is evident
that no continuous road system Is
possible without bridging these bar­
riers.
Federal aid and the co-ordinating In­
fluence of the federal government
have been the means of securing prac­
tical action In a great many cases of
this sort. The careful study of the
principal lines of travel leading to the
designation of the federal-aid highway
system has developed clearly the need
of bridges of this character over cer­
tain strenms ami has brought about
agreement as to the locations In which
the bridges should he built.
This
benefit has been experienced by the
majority of the states, especially
those o f the South and the Missis­
sippi valley.
The ahoddy trade was begun at Bat
ley, Yorkshire. England. In 1813, by
Benjamin Law. It also was among
the earliest products of American
woolen mills. In 1909 there were S3
shoddy establishments In the United
Ktate,
The moat valuable whalebone corn-
mercially la that of the right whales.
especially that of the bowhead, which
ma7 *UTe a length of from 10 to 12
« “ <» <*
flexible. A single
bowhead yields 2,000 pounds of whale-
bone, valued at from $5 to $7 a pound.
Squirrel Changes Coat.
Brain Puncture.
On the Pacific coast the chickaree
Woman's intuition isn't ao Impres­
sive when she la deciding which way is a sleight-of-hand artist tn the mat­
to turn in traffic.—Rochester Tlmes- ter of clothes. He changes with the
climate, says Nature Magazine.
In
Union.
the hnmld. heavily wooded region bor­
dering the Pacific be wears a coat
Oldest Inhabitant.
that Is rich, dark brown, but under­
I kin remember when the only thing
neath it changes to a beautiful orange
yon had to worry about when you
tone.
crossed a street was getting your feet
mudtfy.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Geography via Navigation.
Children are tanght geography in a
school which overlooks the harbor In
An exchange says that in some
Southampton, England, by follownlg
countries the «om en ’s dresses are
the courses of great ocean liners
made of banana fiber. They should
which can be seen leaving port, with
be easy to slip on.
miniature vessels on a large map
painted on the roof.—Science Service.
So It Goes.
Sartorial Note.
A boy sneers at a little girl for
dressing a doll. Later be spends his
life at It.— Louisville Courier-Journal.
World’ s Oldest Bridge.
The oldest bridge In the world Is
probably the Subllcian bridge at
Rome. It is a wooden bridge and was
Ranks High in Literature.
built In the Seventeenth century. It
The Helmskringla has been called was twice rebuilt. Only the ruins now
“ the most Important prose work In remain.
old Norse literature." It Is a history
of Norse kings. Some were mythical,
Pointed Question.
others real. The anthor was an Ice­
Mrs. Gabbins—"So you think wo­
lander, Snorri Stnrlnson (1178-1241).
men always tell everything they know,
but 1 assure you some of us don't tell
Emersonian Philosophy.
any more than we want to." Hus­
When science Is learned in lore, and band— “ Well, and what's the differ­
Its powers are wielded by lore, they ence V — Boston Transcript.
will appear the supplements and con­
tinuations of the material creation.—
Health in Lounging.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The custom of oriental women of re­
clining on the floor on cushions or ly­
Fraternity Spirit Strong.
ing on couches, instead of sitting erect
Fraternal and other roganlzations on chairs, often has a beneficial effect
are very popular with Americans. The I on the health, according to one eml-
census bureau reports that In one year i nent health specialist.
84 establishments made $10,500,000
worth of emblems and insignia.
Politeness and Love.
Sheet Mica.
Deposits from which sheet mica are
obtained are found in a coarse granite
called pegmatite. In this country it
is found in commercial quantities in
South Dakota, Colorado and Alabama.
Politeness has been defined as love
in trifles. Courtesy is said to be lore
in little things. And the one secret
of politeness is to lore. Love cannot
behave Itself unseemly.— Henry Drum­
mond.
Bottles in Pioneer Days.
General at Twenty-Four.
Because they were rare and valu­
Napoleon, the greatest of modern able. glass bottles frequently were
generals, was raised to the rank of mentioned in the wills of the Ameri­
years, after he had submitted and car­ can pioneers.
Illinois Is Leader
ried out a plan to drive the English
Recent construction reports show and Spanish out of Toulon.
Faith Works Wonders.
that Illinois now Is the unquestioned
It is a superb faith greater than any
leader In pavement mileage, with Cal­
A Fable.
ifornia second. New York third and
obstacle that has made the great dis­
"Mother, you go to the movies this
Pennsylvania fourth. The Illinois state
coveries, that has been the great in­
highway department has succeeded, afternoon and LU stay at home to ventor, the great engineer, the great
this season. In constructing more than wash the dishes and prepare for sup­ achiever in every line of human en­
one-aixth of all roads laid In the Unit­ per."— Richmond Times-Dlapatch.
deavor.— Orison Swett Manlen.
ed States.
More Natural.
That Little “ If.”
Add a little fine fern to that bunch
If to do were as easy to know what
of artificial flowers and you will be
I were good to do, chapels had been
surprised to see how much more nat­
i churches and poor men's cottages
ural they will appear.
princes' palaces.—Shakespeare.
North Carolina has the longest us
Appropriate.
phaltlc hard-surfaced highway east or
Nicotians.
Among "plants that grow hair,” the
the Rocky mountains, the road extend
Dr. Rrady says cabbage is healthful
first that the Literary Digest pictures:
Ing 105 miles.
in any form. Guess doc doesn’t smoke.
• • •
is naturally the bean.— Boston Herald.
—Toledo Blade.
Enough highways to circle the earth.
Good Roads Facts
24.000 miles In all. are scheduled for
We See Much Near-Truth.
Rabies Among Animals.
construction In the United States dur
Craft must be at charge for clothes,
Cases of rabies have been identified
Ing 1025 by various state highway de
hut truth can go naked.— Benjamin
among cats, cattle, swine and horses.
partmeiils Good roads are coming
Franklin.
to be u real.iy In all stutes of the
Union.
Mutt Have Been Monster.
Sometimes Case of “ Fire.”
• * e
Rones of a prehistoric reptile dug
Jud Tunklns says a resignation
Twenty-four thousand miles of state
up In Tanganyika territory, Africa, are
highways are scheduled for coualrui rumor generally seems to imply that a so enormous that It took 16 men to
tlon lu 1025, according to the Unite-' man is in line for a new Job with bet­ lift one of them when uncovered.
ter pay.—Washington Star.
States bureau of public roads.
s e e
Lots of Parking Space.
A Safety-Valve
The state highway department ot
The straight and narrow path Is
One
thing
that
keeps
America
free
Pennsylvania has completed renumber
plenty wide for Its traffic.— Wichita
Ing more thun 370 separate highway of revolution is the fact that one ex­ (Kan.) Times.
citing
sport
season
blends
into
anoth­
routes and combining
them In lee*
thnn 80. through trans-ttate thorough er.— Vancouver Sun.
Wine From Potatoes.
fares. Motor tourists coming upon
In some countries wine la made from
these
routes
at
the
border
cau
follow
Morality
and
Religion.
bz M.r lure N m .p a p e r Syndicate.)
potatoes.
------- O--------
them the entire length or breadth ul
Morr.lity looks that the akin ot the
the stato.
apple bo fair; but religion seeketh to
• * e
the very core.—Nathaniel Culverwell.
chatelaine of one of the noblest house*
Hart) roads should he wide enough
of Great Ilrltaln. The widespread use to carry the traffic they create.
of Consuella was apparent Immediate
I f taken In time, prevent oper­
• e e
ation« for Diabetes. Catarrh.
Expenditure of $1,130,000 author Very well— T a k e tha Accountancy an*
ly throughout the country.
Asthma I .unir. Throat, Id ver.
Business Management, P riva te Beerstart*
Ized by the State of Utah In construe »1. Calculator, Comptometer, I t w a t m -
Kidney. Rheumatism. Blood,
The pearl Is Consuella'a tallamanh
Stomach and allfemale dis­
getn and Is aald to preserve her nUarm. tlon of a link of the Pikes Penk ocean phtc. Penman »hip, te CeatnterttaJ Taaefc-
order«.
Bladder TrooMea
to-ocean highway between the Colo ira' Course at
and bring her friends nnd admirers
The C. G«t]W o Remedies »re
harmle**.
as no drugs or potsy*
Monday Is her lucky day, and 7 her ratio line nnd Price, Utah, was an
ara raed.
Co—ynssd o 4 the
lucky number.
nounced at the annual meeting of the
c hottest medicinal roots, herb«,
<®> bz Wheeler S y n d ic«!«.)
hud« »nd hark, imported by us
Highway association. A publicity cam Tha foremast Bualnana C ollar» of tha
which haa won mare Accuracy
palgn, lo he financed hy the commit Northwest
A w ard« and Gold Medals than any other
A new type of farm trnetor has
allies
along
the
transcontinental erhool In America. Bend for our Success
been Invented for plowing nt night
Fourth «tre a t near Morrison. C. Gee W o Chinese Medicine Co.
route, was authorized at the meeting Catalog.
Portland, Or. Isaac M. W alker, Free.
A single automobile headlight at the
New Location - 2B2H AMer St, I W . Cor. TW 4,
held recently at Colorado Springs.
front supplies sufficient Illumination
No. 31, 1926 PurtuA 0 « . a KriebHaheti » Yrareta Pnrikta*
P. N. U.
Colo.
for the driver.
You^Want a Good Position
Behnke-Walker
ROOT A N D H E R B
REMEDIES