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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
TH E feature fy»jwLfliu>iw/no T m 'J-' TO to to to tc m am mums x a m aaimmLaHLmm <¡ LODGE A D V O C A T E DIRECTORY m Sacrejneee of Work. m m Attractive Magazine Material Leader. Visitors welcome. Emergency Measures. Knights o f Pythias o f N . * A., S. A., Ii., A ., A . and A . 41T.V4 M alvern Avenue H ot S p rin g« N st. Lark, A rk. ! ¡Jlot Radio-Active W ater Furnished hy the Government I For A ll Paths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Del and Operating Rooms ! Hotel has ‘»fi Rooms; Telephone, H ot *nd Cold Running W ater in Every Room . Rates $1 to $ 1 per day ■ 21 Baths . . BATH R ATE S: . $11.00— 10 Baths . . . . $6.10 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $H.50 I. B. P. 0. E. OF T H E W O R L D N O T IC E Dublin Temple No. 202, I. B. P. O. E. of W., of Portland, Oregon , ' meets the 1st ami 3rd Tuesday nights in each month at Stag Audi torium. All visiting Daughter, I'lks in good standing in their re-! epcctive Temples are invited to meet with us. P A U L IN E YOUNG, Daughter Ruler. ROSE C IT Y L 0 D 0 E No. I l l , I. B. P. 0. E. of W . M E E T S the 2ND A N D 4TH W E D N E S D A Y E V E N IN G S OF E A C H M O N T H A T T H E 8 T A 0 A U D IT O R IU M . 381', E. M O R R ISO N STREET. ALL V IS IT IN G BROTHERS A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E D . LULA T. H. W IL L IA M S . E. R. S T A G A U D IT O R IU M 3 8 V A E. Morrison St. E. J. M IN O R . Secretary, 419 Abington Bldg. THE CHILDREN COME 'OMETHING TO THINK ABOUT F. A. WALKER (Operating Unitor Supervl* ■ion o f U. H. Government J _______ -• M E N T A L IN E R T IA r IS lha Dna solid sort of uiun or woman, who by power or will slot.« ran overcome the mrloiia Imp« or iner tia whlrh habitually rroaa hts or her path, or stand on the highway of life Ilka a common bandit and »Imut out; "Stand up und deliver I" It matters not wliul » our.i- » « tuuy be puraulng In hr 'Ineaa or among pro- faaalonal calling«, we ure pretty »ure at Soma time or anulher to come fere to face with this form o f slngglshnaea and drag along for day« and day« tin dtr Its (Irange spell In «pile of «11 the energy we ran summon or all the good Intentions we ran muxter to help tu out of our difficulty. And when we finally emerge from the torpor, we realise that we have been In the dutches of an Inertia that hud «lowed ua down and frightened u« untU we were not our normal «elves. There U always In such a «tale « « this, the nice critical moment of find ing our bearing«, breaking the heat/ fetter« and regaining again our old- time vitality and aggressiveneea. From timidity to boldne»» ts but a abort Jump, but the mun or wrtnan wbo can make the leap, confident In hla or her strength, 1» certain to land on solid ground, ready to tight the way to victory. Those dull, blunt und passive per sons whose mental faculties function slowly from habit run In n little while by well directed, persistent effort Le conte forcible, active und energetic. But when they once uet their faces toward an active life of usefulness r HUBBARD, Daughter Secretary. 1DHO they must nyt be (t-rauaded to turn back to the old disuse, or they will never get an Inch bey .ml the boundary llna that separates success from fail ure. In point of fa ct mental Inertia la one of the most formidable obstruc tive and destructive forces with which the world has to reckon. It m e; » In «io n f'e sW it „ thief In the night. It lures ii> vic tims to delightful hopes and dunger- oua Illusions and luier taunts them for their lifeless Incapacity. Nor doea mental Inertia preach whul It practices, for In Us d e p lo r a b le work It la ever alert In the pursuit of unsus pecting dupes, and never a moment during tLe Meeting years of time does It discontinue to dethrone nnd destroy, by kfeClar« N i v i p i p t r Syndic*!« ) X T By DOUGLAS MALLOCH movee but slowly, but It Skilled. moves. It takes a century of thought A great many girls say “ No” at Before the race a thing approves first; but like the photographer, they That In a moment might be wrought know how to retouch their negatives. The hearts of women long ago —Cornell Widow. Knew war was wrong and war a show. But men have stilled the mother« groan Pendleton Dahlias Win Prize*. With horn« a little louder blown. Pendleton, Or. — Two first prlxes were won by dahlias entered by Dan But ii" v I hear another tread. P. Smythe of Pendleton at the Spo Another generation neara. kane fair, according to Information the Truth ii o ' es hut «lowly, but ahead. local sheep man haa received. The The world is tired of making tears. We thought ua wise, yet Into war growing of dahlias is a hobby with The aad world blundered as before. him. One of his flowers, a Jersey With grief again the world la dumb. Mammoth, won first prize for the larg But there Is hope; The children est and best Individual dahlia. A cornel group of dahlias won first prize for ( £ j by M c C l u r « N « w * p * p « r S y n d i c « ! « ) the best floral display made by a grower outside of Spokane. S C H O O L D A I ]S Vanity Characteristic. 'fcoM. rtea-Bohc«. W,,T W v e ®=r A w * T. a m s-Rowin : T“ *T *• I W w * WrtlWw* V -K » puf Win Cri '■*»-*■ WX! t«c t a **■ ^ ' T roJvkaix'f 0 «. o-e. «i * * » « * * TRWMt: * * m to w ^ a 0oan.Ttk_. M O R T IC IA N S Montgomery at Fifth Phone Day or Night Main 4322 High-Brown FacePowder A superb toilet necessity. In four shades— Natural, Pink, Brunette and White. High-Brown Face Powder has earned its place in the esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet ar ticles by its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to be derived from its use. Also a large assortment of toilet requisites for the lady who cores. f Manufactured only hy T H E O V E R T O N H Y G IE N IC M FO, C O M P A N Y MRS. E. D. O A N N A D Y Pacific Coast Distributor DRY W ASH ROUGH W A SH E A S T 0883 E A S T 0883 NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY O R IG IN A T O R S O K I N D I V I D U A L W A S H IN G W e D o Not Mark Your Clothing W ET W ASH 2 IN 1 W A S H 607 E. Flanders, Portland, Oregon S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H 7fith and £. Everett Sts. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 10 a ni. B. Y. P. U. 6 30 p. m. ------ O' B E T H E L A. M. E. C H U R C H Larrs.bee and McMillen Streets Rev. F. X. Runyon, Pastor. E. L. Jameson, Assistant E.i.blU h.4 IS Tsars ta Psrtlsag C. G E E W O C H IN E S E M E D IC IN E CO. C. GEE WO, tha well known HerbaJist. has mad« » 1 if« study o f th« curative properties possessed by Oriental Root*. H erU . Bud« and Bark, and therefrom compounded his truly wonderful Herbs rero- edM». In their make-up no poteen* or narcotic« are used ; p e r f e c t l y nsrmi«M and m a n y ! r<jcrte and herb« that 1 he usee are unknown to the medical profession o f today. A V O ID O PE R A TIO N S by taking bis remedies in time for Stomach, Couch*. Cold*. Rheu matism, Kidney, Lunc. Liver, Catarrh, Blood, In fla m m a tio n , N e u ra lgia and ail female and children * ailment*. Call or write. Sent by in ail o r parcel Dost. C. G E E W O C H IN E S E M E D IC IN E CO. SOS Alder StrMt. 8. W. Corn«- Tklrd England's First Laureate. A Browne, the celebrated English physician and writer, la decidedly open to question. Every reader cun cite In- | Stances where graves have fulled to tell the truth In u considerably shorter period than 40 years, lu fact. It Is safe to say that In many cases graves fall to tell the truth at all. Death and the grave often serve to magnify the good traits of a person and raise him to a pinnacle of perfection In the eyea of the living that he could never have attained In life. Sir Thomas Browne, however, was a man whose greatneas lias grown with j the years. While the people, of hla own day did not appreciate tils con- j trlbutluns to the knowledge of the , world, succeeding generations have IS IT W A 5 H B U R N E ? appreciated them and today he la re garded In hla true light, ns u benefac '■ p iiE Washburne family, which Is tor of humanity. one of the finest In New England, Sir Thomas was the author of a traces descent to John Waahburne work, " I ’seudodoxia Kpldemlca." or a who settled In Duxbury, Mass.. In “Treatise on Vulgar Errors.” In which 1631. He was a member of an old ha acored unmercifully the supersti English family that derived Its name tions and errors that were populur re from Wnshbourne, County Worcester. garding the science of medicine. In Washbourne gave the name to this this work he did a great good, and It family and v as the sent of the family Is safe to say hla right to fame rests until 1582. The earliest mention to largely on this one book. one of the name dutes from the reign It Is a strange pilng, however, that of Edward I when a Walter de Wasse- despite the fact he wrote extensively burne was mentioned. on “ vulgar errors," he was hitpself a There wus an Israel Washburne of believer In alchetpy, witchcraft, and this family who serve,; valiantly In astrology. To him. by aotne unknown the Revolution, a Benjamin. Wuah- magic process, base metals could be hurne, born In 1810, who was secre turned to gold; certain persons were tary of state, and Israel Washburne, endowed with the powers of second Ills brother, who w h s governor of sight and mysticism; nnd the stars. If Maine. Cadwallader Colden Wash read aright, could fofetell the destiny burne was a member of congress, ma of a man. « jor general In the Civil wnr and Inter The works of Sir Thomas llrowne u prominent flour manufacturer. Ills earned him a high place among the brother was Klilui Benjamin Wash learned men o f hla day Imd he con burns. member of congress, secretary ducted a voluminous correspondence of state, and minister to France. He with other noted men In England nnd was the only foreign representative on the continent. In liklo he W hs who remained In Paris through both made an honorary member of the Col the siege and commune period. lege of rhyalclans. and lu 1671 he w i i lU'UIK—This ts a name of French knighted by Charles II. Sir Thomas origin. Adolph K. Borle, born In 1800, was horn In London In and hli was the sou of John Borle. a French death occurred In Nor^fcb In 108-.— man. Wayne D. McMurray. RU FFIN—This name Is an old nuiue (© by G iu r i* i l a l i h « « Adana* ) Although many poets from Chau- \ cer’s time are regarded aa poets- laur eate of England, nevertheless the of-1 flee of laureate was not legally estab lished until 1619. when the honor was j conferred on the great Ben Johnson. ! Anticipation Hurts. one. T vmhd c a u -3 F c o . AHoFrifia— >„ I In North Carolina, and was undoubt edly of French origin. In England the name Rufine was Introduced by Dr. James Rufine, a student of Leyden In 1671. He went to England because of his Protestant beliefs after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. He married Elizabeth Young und founded the Rufine fhmlly In Suffolk county. England. The founder of the Ameri can Ruffin family may have been akin to this family whose name Is spelled Rufine In England. IjC by McClur. N .w .p * p .r S y n d ic i« .) ---------- n ---------- C oins o f A n cien t R om e Two hoards of coins were brought to light by an expedition excavating on the sale o f ancient Karanls. In the Fayoum. Both hoards belong to the period o f the Roman empire. One was found In an earthen Jnr which con tained 1.185 well-preserved small coins of the sort kuown as minimi. They date about the end of the Fourth ceutury, and a large number bear the names o f Theodosius and A read I us. The second hoard was found Ir. the sand under a hole In the floor. In com prises 816 coins In exceptionally fine condition. These are dated In the Secoud and Third centuries, from M ar cua Aurelius to Maxlmlnus.— Family Herald. --------n -------- I CTHE i f rriotlier’s CooL yo u n g lad y ACROSS T H E W A Y Boole*| serve. Boll the strained Juice; If It Is from canned fruit allow less sugar; add a few crushed peach kernels for flavor. Add the peaches cut Into F O R S P E C I A L O C C A S IO N S halves a few at a time, cooking them quickly until clear. Remove from the sirup, cool nnd allow them to stand ERE Is something that piay he prepureil a little at a time, mak until perfectly cold before canning. ing a rare treat when all the fruit ta The Juice is then boiled again anil poured over the fruit which has been added: parked In the Jars. Any fruit Juice •Fruit Mtlanga. A atone crock or n large glass Jur may be used—pineapple, stmwtierry will be the heat receptacle. The fruits or grape; all will make delicious pre serves. In their season are preserved and a cupful at a time ta added V the Jar. When the carrots are small In size, Arrange In layers without stirring und keep closely covered In u cool place cold pack a few Jars of them for win all the time. Begin with berries and ter. Then when wanted ull that la add peaches, pears and plums and apri needed Is to heat nnd serve them with cot«, finishing with n pint Jur of an> desired sauce. After scalding maraschino cherries, though the fresh them place In Jura, partly seal after cherries will he sutllelent. Let stand adding salt—one teaspoonful to a quart—and filling the Jar with liolllng u month or two before using. water; cover well with boiling water and boll one and one-half hours. Re Peaches In Raspbsrry Juice To two quarts of raspberries or move and seal tightly. Tlie young lady across the way canned fruit with the Juice drained says their coal deuler h c c iim to be such off, add four quurta of peaches nnd a nice tntin and she la §ure every ton seven pounds of sugar; this will muke ho sells contains the full l.riOO pound*. about eight to teu pints of thla pre id. 1SII. Wslirn N«w,p«p«r Union, j ((2) by MoClura Newspaper Syndloata.) H 312 Maclony Bldg., Portland you at St. Phillips. The accepted formula’ used to de termine in how many ways any num ber of playing cards may be arranged is as follows: Multiply together all the numbers used In counting the things; thus, the number of ways than ten cards can be arranged 1s Ix2x3x 4x5x6x7x3x9x10 or 3,623,800. SAID F r o m fo u r t h in g s U od p r e s e r v e ua— a p a in te d w o m a n , a c o n c e ite d v a le t, • a lt b e e f w ith o u t m uaturd. an d a la te ¿ In n er. CH ICAG O Statues made in Crete some 5,000 years ago show such slender waists that ladies at that time very likely wore some sort of corsets. The lure of the slender waist haunted the an cient woman from the Far East to the western shores of Europe. References to corseting are found In the writings of the classic Greeks and Romans. Combinations of Cards. T y o u r Last N am e J. P. FINLEY & SON ST. P H IL L IP S M ISSIO N le nt 1st « , daughti-r (anxious to ex Rodney at Knott St. plain presence of young man)— "Oh. Morning service, 11 a. in.; Sun Robert, darling, here's father coming. I Quick! You'll Just have to say you've day School, 12 m. Archdeacon come to hare a tooth out."— Boston Black in charge; Mr. B. Uoles, lay reader. A cordial welcome awaits Transcript. 'T 'H L 'T H Syracuie Lodge, No. j 1, K. of P., meet* the I "Gravss tell the tr,U> «econd and fourth Fri- scarce forty ytare*'/ day night* each month at the Stag Auditorium 381 yi E. Morrison St. r p i l i a expression of Sir Thonia,-. B O Y C E S T R A IN , 0. C , 228 Mond St. A R T H U R N E LSO N , K. o f R & 8 Churches ...... O" ■ Real Failure. I'm proof agalnat that word ‘'(all- S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T 62nd St. and 39th Ave. 8 E. are." I’ve seen behind it. The only Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Bible (allure a man ought to (ear ta failure 1 of cleaving to the purpose he sees to Study, 11 A. M. Y. I*. M. V. so ciety, 2 I*. M. Mrs. K. O. Johnson, be best.—George Eliot. Section c<Dcroted to Pythian Bath House f and Sanitarium News of the All (run work la «acred; In all true work, were It but true hand labor. _ _, _ _____ there I. .o.n eth l«« of divlm -ne«. l L A M. E Z IO N C H U R O . bor. wide aa the earth, haa III «uinmlt 41/ W illiam« Ave.. >1. Leo Johntlon roiuiner. Walnut W7J. jin heaven. Thema« Carlyle. The Stranger's Sabbath Home vrtifL Sorrow Itself is not so hard to bear as the thoughts of sorrow coming. Airy ghosts that work no harm do ter rify us more than men in steel with bloody purpose— Thomas Bailey Aid- rich. Need Not Fear Black Snake. The bite o f the black snake is re garded as poisonous. Actually, the bite of a black snake Is not as harm ful as a cat scratch, because the black snake has no poison sacks and keeps its teeth a great deal cleaner than a cat keeps its claws. Explanations. HAS EN JO YED SUCH U N E X PE C T E D SUCCESS IN T H E PAST YEA R T H A T W E H AVE D E C ID E D TO A D D A F E W M O R E B E A U T IF Y IN G P R E P A R A T IO N S T O O U R L I M I T E D B U T E F F E C T IV E L I N E T h e (a llo w in g 13 our c o m p le te lis t . Strait-Tes H air Refining To.vie fl.N p«battfc Refine« kinky, frixey, coarae Hair to medium; medium hair to good. Stralt-Tex H air Grower ‘‘Police Raid a House Suspected for Two Y’ears” — Well, if It takes them that long to make up their minds It’s no wonder burglars and highwaymen make their getaway with ease."— Buf falo Commercial. Winners In Life's Battles. The nerve that never relaxes, the eye that never flinches, the thought ! that never wanders—these are the masters *of victory.— Burke. The Department of Agriculture says that honey is a vegetable product. The fluid is taken directly from the flowers. The bee adds enzymes which hare an effect npon the sugar content of the honey, but the final result is sti'.l a vegetable. 25c percaa N o t only prom ote« «o w t h o f the hair, but make« it »oft. pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gioss-Tex Brilliantine 50c par bath Makes the brair soft and gloaay and keep* it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Stralt-Tex Herbs fl . o e peresa e. Is a vegetable preparation that ac- tually straightens and restore« the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent— positively will not rub off. no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestsiut-Brown. Kokom o Shampoo 4#c par M s Is made from pure cocoanut oil; clean« the acalp and roots o f the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c per jar Is a soothing, grease less vanishing face cream that w ill not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lem on Cream 50c pejar Is nourishing, softening and stimu- la tin g to the skin: is filled with a triple strength o f oil o f lemon— mak ing it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders ------ YgRY— “ MEAL WMGLEYS makes your food do you more good. Note how It relieve* that stuffy feeling after hearty eating. Sweetens the breath, removes 1 food particles from the teeth, give* new vigor to tired nerves. Comes to you fresh, clean and full-flavored. Me parUa Are suited to a ll complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: H ig h B row n and Bronsm G lo w are favorites. Mollvftlnsro Is a special hair straightener for men; Si M positively guaranteed to straighten ww the most stubborn hair in from 10 to W0 minute« without the use o f hot irons. W ill not injure the acalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 F IF T H AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA., U. S. A. PATENTS Obtained. Send model or sketch and we will promptly send you a report. Our book on Patents and Trade-mark* will be sent to you on request. You W a n t a G ood Position Very w«II—Taks th« Accsuntoncy and Business Management, Privato Secretart- ü. Calculator, Cemptemeter, ateo o# ro ll hi c, Penmanship, ue Cew sreUd Tasah- ■r»' Cours* at Behnke-Walker D. SWIFT 4 CO. — — P A T E N T LA W V F .R 5 ------ 30.8 SeventhSt.. Washington, [). C- Over 34 Year«* Experience REPP * SON rha foremoat Busina«« College of th* Northwest which haa won mor* Accuracy A w a rd s and Gold Medal* than any othar «ch ool In America. Send for our flucc«** Catnlofr. Fourth Street near Morrison. Portland. Or Isaac M. W alk f, Fra# 816 Union Avenue at Failing No. 38, 1925 Garfield 7019 W e Deliver STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
