The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, October 24, 1925, Image 3

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The advocate., October 24, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ADVOCATE - ----- U A L -w - Mrs. A udrey Savin. F]E M E D E M MEN LODGE DIRECTORY Seflion cD eroted to Pythian Bath House | and Sanitarium Kni^lit* o f Pythias o f N . A ., S. A ., L., A ., A . and A . (Operating Under Supervi sion of t J . 8, Government) 415*A Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nst. Park, Ark. !— - H otel has 56 R o o m s; T e le p h o n e , H o t and C o ld R u n n in g W a te r in Every R o o m . Rate*» $1 to $ 3 per day H ATH RATES; . . . $ 1 3 .0 0 — 10 Baths . . . . $ 6 .5 0 21 Baths to Pythians a n d Calantheans, $ 8 .5 0 I. B. P. 0 E. OF THE WORLD NOTICE Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. I’ . O. fi. of W., of Portland, Oregon, I meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in rarh month at Stag Audi torium. All visiting Daughter Elks in good standing in their re spective Temples are invited to meet with us. P A U L IN E Y O U N G , Daughter Ruler. ROSE CITY LODGE No. I l l , I. B P. 0 . E. of W.. MEETS the 2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAY EVENINGS OF EACH MONTH AT THE 8TAO AUDITORIUM. 381' j E. MORRISON STREET. ALL VISITING BROTHERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. T. H. WILLIAMS. E. R. H TA« AUDITORIUM 381! i E. Morrison St. E. J. MINOR. Secretary, 419 Abington Bldg. Levi I*. Jones LU LA HUBBARD. Daughter Secretary. Syracuse Lodge, No. 1, K. o f P , meeta the second and fourth Fri day night» each month at the Stag Auditorium 381J4 E. Morriaon St. In the Headquarters and Club Rooms. 284' % N. 17th Street All ex service men are wolcome to join. For further Information S A M U E L M A L V E R N , Poll Command,r 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 o f the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet ar ticles by its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to be dorived from its use. Also a large assortment of toilet requisites for the lady who cares. THE NERVOUS GNU I T Mr. WAS Gnu. a Pacific Coast Distributor DRY WASH ROUGH WASH E A S T 0883 E A S T 0883 N EW SY ST E M LA U N DRY ORIGINATORS OF INDIVIDUAL WASHING W e D o Not Mark Your Clothing WET WASH 2 IN 1 WASH 507 E. Flanders, Portland, Oregon — * Charle» ríe Roche «raí born in Port- Vendre», Pyrenees, Franca, July 7, 1893. He la a.x feet, one Inch in height and weight 185 pounds. He hat brown hair and gray eyes. Before en tering the “ movlea" he had a number of years' experience on the stage in France, playing all aorta of roles. He hat been teen In tome of tho most popular plcturaa, playing opposite prominent stars. HERE I no Kngllsti I Unman fam T ily. Rurke gives arms for Inman. s “ Don’t Be Alarmed,” Called a Voice From the Palm Leaf Roof. Winding Way Into the heart o f the Jungle. He wa» timid and »uaplchma. of murse, but hla curiosity qqjte got Ihe better o f him. “Oh. what’a that?" whinnied he with a Jump, a» he ettme suddenly Into the clearing and »aw Cheerup»' little house »funding there. “ I don't believe It means anything good, »hutever Is 1», sad yet I should like to know." “ Don't be alarmed." culled a merry voice from the pouk o f the »mall pnlm- leuf roof. "I know It look» queer, hut 1 Just got up here on top of my house for u change and a belter view of things. I’m Cheerups; Is there any thing I can do for you today?" “ Why—why—yen. sir. there Is.” stntumered the Gnu. remembering all «>f a M id d en tbe knotty question which had troubled hlui that morning "I'd like to know what I am.. Now there's a poser for you ! You sec my rhtima Itaffy Giraffe. Mr». Ostrich. Springy Gar.elle, Swift the Antelope and Zippy Zebra, all know who they nre We are very happy anil sociable out on the Rroad Plain, air. but I am bothered about my family tree." "What la your numa?" naked Cheer- ups kindly. "They call me the Nervous Onu. Mr Cheernps. because I am no easily flus- tereil. Rut who wouldn't he If he had the hend and horns o f n bull, the mane and tall of a horse and tbe hnd.v and legs o f an antelope, and didn't know at nil what he Is and who are hla rein tlona? It'» confusing, I say." thor o f the great religious allegory, "Pilgrim's Progress"—John liunynn. Runyan waa horn near Bedford, England, In the year 1028. HU fa ther waa a tinker hy trade, and, as a young man, John llunyun followed the same vocation. During Ills youth he served In tho great civil war that en gulfed his native country nnd his change o f mind which led to deep re ligious pondering* may he attributivi to his experiences n* a soldier. Runyan returned from the war with n much more serious regard for life Ilian when he had entered In upon the struggle ns a curefr«»e young man. He was greatly Impressed with Ihe truth and Importance o f religion, nnd he shortly Joined the Society of Ann baptists nt Bedford, where he was soon made a teacher among the sect after the founding of I'ly-mouth. lie waa one of the earliest sertlers of Wethersfield, Conn, In 1047. The family Is connected with thos« o f Wlnthmp. Saltonstall and Dud ley. r»udley Buck's maternal grand father was Nathaniel Adams a note«! lawyer of New Hampshire, the preceptor of Webster and one-tlto< I grand master of the Masons. Dudley j Ruck's grandmother was a member j of the Wlnthrop fnntlly. The name 1« ' of old English origin and is doubtless ; derived from the animal, famed In i the chase. J Hindman and iiyndcnan. A genealogist , of the American lilntunn family sug ; goats that Inman Is the original fonn of the name for which 1 Unman la a Cijckney variation. At any rate there was early a big family o f (Unmans In this country. Tho first of the name Imre was Ser geant Kilwan], who 1» recorded In Stratford. Conn., between UEt and »1852. There Is a family frudltion that <© by McClure N '-w ia tp ir Syndics«*.» he wa« a sergeant-at-arms In Ihe body --------- o --------- guard o f King Charles I, and that that I* where he got his designation as ser- reanL There 1» record that he and Capt. lN ------------------------------------------ Charles Ciiderhill, In Albany, offered IB B R E V 1 A T E D • heir sen Ice* to Governor Stuyesant to help the Dutch fight the Indiana hut * TORY Stuyvosant turned down their offer, saying that he considered the Indians a* good friend» as the English. THE RASPBERRY TRAIL Sedgeunt Edward married Hannah, daughter o f Francis and Sarah Stiles N GREAT agitation. Sloopw!ng of Windsor, Conn, lie died In 1681. Wompers burst In on Waxlne leaving four daughters and four sons. Titus, Samuel, IlenjHiuln and Edward. Ileans, the beautiful iHdy detective, as RCCK—The Buck family, to which I she was at work on her forthcoming Dudley Ruck, the muslclun, belonged, volume. "How to Exercise the Tongue waa founded here by Rniunuel Ruck, to Improve the Taste.” “ Read th is!" he panted, slapping who came to Massachusetts shortly down n badly scrawled, badly stained note, reading; "If you fule to put $3S under the hnck gate at midnight to night. your sun will he put lo deth." “ My child has disappeared ns com pletely as though the earth had swal lowed him up ! And to think—the dis grace o f It!—his abductors can't even spell correctly nnd value his priceless life nt only $38! Oh. the shame! And such a vulgar note, all covered with stains! The unspeakable humiliation o f it “ Stains are tny specialty.” said Miss Roans cheerfully ns she passed her «lalnty tongue lightly over the note. ’’ H’m. So." After an hour’s search In the neigh borhood Of the Wompers home, she found a smnll boy licking uu all-day sucker behind n barrel. “ What flnvor Is It. sonny?” she asked wlnnlngly. "Raspberry," he replied. “ As t thought How do yon spell fall?" "F-a-l-e." ( © by Mc Cl ur e N e w sp a p er S y n d i c a t e . ) “ As I thought. Come with me. young Wompers.“ and achieved considerable reputation And ns a . ord for coming along as a preacher. without making her chase him, she There were, at this time, severe stopped to give him time to pick some laws against any one who dissented grass to stuff Into the hack o f Ills from the established church hut these trousers. ( ® by George Matthew A d o rn * statutes held no terrors l\>r Runyan. He continued to preach In defiance of them and eventually was apprehend ed hy the authorities nnd sentenced to serve 12 years In prison. During A LIN E O ’ CH EER these years, from 1800 to 1072, he de voted himself almost entirely to re By John Kendrick Bangs ;; ligious meditation nnd to writing. The * first part o f his celebrated “ Pilgrim's I’rogress" was written In the Bedford THE SPUR Jail. % a i'pon the expiration of hla sentence H E w o l f w a s s t a n d i n g a t m y JJ d o o r 3 llunyun was released and became pas I n d u l g i n g In t h e u s u a l r o a r £ tor o f the community In which his I'd h e a r d no m a n y t i m e s b e f o r e . ¿j former preachings had resulted In his Jailing. As has so often been the i d g o t no u s e d to h i m t h a t h e J F o r a ll h e y o w le d so lu s tily cns«\ hla Jell confinement only served S o m e h o w no l o n g e r b o t h e r e d me. ^ to make hint more popular and his preaching services were attended hy And s o o n I c a m e t o l o o k o n him j great numbers and many new con As If h e w e re a c r e a t u r e g r i m 3 T o apur m e on t o g r e a t e r v im . 3 verts were secured. John liunynn died In the yenr 1888. And d o y o u k n o w t h a t e v e r y day H while on n visit to London. H e w a g g e d h i s t a l l In m a n n e r 1(0 br O eorte Matthew A tta in ,) gay --------- <)—------ And g rinning broad ly lo p ed away I Lightning has (truck the Eiffel i(0 by McClurs Nawtpapar Syndicate ) lower in J'nrli many times, but does no damage. ' I r T PHILLIP8 MISSION Rodney at Knott St. Morning service, 11 s. in.; Sun day School, 12 in. Archdeacon Black in charge; Mr. B. Coles, lay reader. A cordial welcome awaits you at St. Phillips. -m tw v tW M W g ¡« vm m •:?* “ Now don't he disturbed. .Mr. Gnu.” said Cheerups, smiting and nodding hla topknot merrily. “There Isn't a lilt of doubt In niy mind what you are. You are an antelope. Don't you see io u tp o u r I « 'y or t I • - **■-• -wear er part o f you—are like ifau*e of t'.ie nntel»|« family? Ho there you are! j The question la settled as nently i f ■ j ran be ” “ Oh, I hadn't thought o f tbut.” gasped the Gnu. “ It’» funny how you don't think o f 'hlnga, Isn't It? I see now that you are perfectly right. Mr. Cheerups. That's really a wonderful Idea. How you have relieved my mind I Thank you. thank y o u '" “ Now you ran go bark to your hap py little neighborhood on the Rrned Plain and know Just where you stand Hwlft the Antelope and Hprlngy Ga xelle are your eouslna. remember! Rul please do he careful about being curi ous, Mr. Gnu." called Cheerups. IS IT H IN M A N ? aro the words o f the msn T HESE who la known to history as the au 312 Macleay Bldg., Portland ST Charles 71 tt 7\ocue your Last Name “ Every tub must stand up on Its own bottom." MRS. E. D. CANNADY ® very trylnt moment for lie had Jim! henna h> wonder whet kind of un unlmul he really waa. All lit, fr > I n e.e <; ,ii< aure whleh f.in-'lv they l>el«i**e<I '•* There was H r- iwlrlrb, Kaffy Giraffe. Hwlft the Anlnlupe, Xprlnuy r%.xe||e and Zippy Zebra, hi» Jolly neighbor* on the Ijrent Plain Knrh know with out a douht where he belonged In the Animal World. “ Rut here am I," gr>unt>te<| Mr. (Snu. “ with the hend and liorna o f a bull, the mane and tall <tf a horae and Ihe body and lega of an antelope; Just a m ill ore like patehu ork. H a newt emhnrrnaalng.“ lie look a audden leap Into Ihe air, alighted on the ground and began lo paw and wheel about like a frlaky horae. whleh la a funny way <lnua have of doing when 'hey nre ex riled and dlattirbed. Then, kicking up hla “C u r t o s l t y r a r r l » « y ou f a r heila and fluurUhtng hla long tall, And t e a c h * » y o u fnurh. I h ea r. the Nervous Gnue aeamperod armaa Out > N t l n n telf» you not to s t r a y W h e r e d a n g e r 1» l u r k i n g n e a r . “ the Rroad Sunny Plain at lop apeed. Soon Jhe Great Tree» and Twlaty "I’ll try to remember all you have Vines of the edge of the Jungle loomed before him. Their m.,1 shade told me, Mr. Cheerups.” cried the Nervous Gnu. kicking hla heela Joyful, looked very Inviting to Mr. Gnu. “ t haven't been In there for a long ly In the air. and with n Anal »witch time,” thought he. ” 1 wonder what'a of 111» tall he made off at top ajieed In going on In Ihe Jungle theae days. The the direction of hla friend» on tbe aatns old Llona and l.e»parda are Rroad Plain. IS br Lit Me. Brews A Co.) there, f atippoae. and they would like a nlre julry aomrthlng ur-other Ilka I me for supi>»r. Rut I ran'l help that; j I've Just got to go Is and look around I for myself. It's no mysterious and ex citing." Now the Nervous Gnu I* about the moat rurlotta animal In tbe world, to be lost no time In trotting do , n the 1 PHO SAID CHICAGO @)| Grace DliSJ Sfewari Manufactured only by THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFO. COMPANY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 62nd St. and 39th A v r 8. E. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Bible Study, 11 A. M. Y. P. M. V. so ciety, 2 P. M. Mrs. K. O. .Johnson, Leader. Visitors welcome. 5 Post No. 118 itt l i t FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURD m 417 Williams Ave., II. Leo Johnston minister. Walnut 667J. The Stranger’s Sabbath Horns ■ ■« e ■■ ----------o---------- JUNGLE Wìfh Chcerup ami ¿heQuixieS BOYCE STRAIN, C. C., 228 Mead St. ARTHUR NELSON. K of R & S Meets every first Wednesday night iu each month at 8 o ’clock C A L L B R O A D W A Y $426 Attractive 'Magazine Material æ ; |HoC R a d io-A ctiv e W a ter Furnished b y the G ov ern m en t ! For A ll Paths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms. Dirt aud Oprratiui Rooms 21 Baths News of the Churches Portland, O r e * —“ A few year* ago I caught a bad cold which settled on my lungs and in the bronchial tubes. 1 had a severe cough, and became so bad that for six weeks 1 could not lie down, would have to sit up in a morris chair. I doctored but did not get any better. I was 'all in' physical! nrs and began myself to think there was no help for me, when I was advised by one of my doctors to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine so com pletely relieved me of my trouble that I have never had any return of it. My lungs and bronchial» are strong and never give me any trouble.”— Mrs. Audrey Savin, 693 Tacoma A ve. Obtain this “ Discovery” o f Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid at your nearest drug store and you’ll quick ly find that it builds you up, beside correcting your distress. W rite Dr Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel Buffalo. N. V., for free medical ad vice. Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets. ------------- o ------------- S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H 76th and £ . Everett Sts. Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. B E T H E L A. M. E. C H U R C H Larrabee and McMillen Streets Rev. F. X . Runyon, Pastor. E. L. Jameson, Assistant EetablUkeS U Tver* fai PertieeS C. G E E W O CHINESE MEDICINE CO. ! C. GEE W O . the well known Herbalist, hs* made a life study of the eurative properties possessed by Oriental Roots, Herbs, Rude and Bark, and therefrom , compounded his truly ' wonderf ul Herbs rem edies. In their make-up no poisons or narcotics Corvallis. — That better crops and •re used; p e r f e c t l y harmless, and m a n y I Improved prices hare combined to put roots and herbs that 1 he use« arc unknown Oregon agriculture In its best condi-, to the medical profession of today. O ID O PE R A TIO N S by takin* his remedies tion since the world w ards the belief In A V time for Stomach, Couchs, Colds. Rheu matism, Kidney, Lung. Liver, Catarrh, Blood, of 25 county agents, assembled for the Inflammation, Neuralgia and ail female and annual extension service conference. children’s ailments. Call or writs. Sent by Agents from practically every section j mail or parcel post. of the state. In making reports of their districts, were optimistic over general farming conditions. The dairy industry has revived rap idly during the last year under the in-: fluence of Increased prices and great er demand. Reports from Joseohln-v Lincoln and Crook counties c utirm- ed the upward trend. The southern Oregon fruit situation was reported by C. C. Cate o f Jack- son county and H. B. Howell o f Jose phine county. Pear and apple crops were short, though prices on the whole were fair. W asco county had only a half crop of cherries this year, but they brought good prices, according to j C. W. Daigh. Prunes were plentiful in that county, though peaches and grapes fell to about one-half crop. Central Oregon, where spring wheat is the predominating crop, reported a yield of from 40 to 50 bushels. The grain crop In general throughout east ern Oregon was reported as good. A similar oondition existed in Benton county, but the clover crop was the best the county has had for years. Poultry, reported C. It. Briggs, is Just about holding its own in Benton coun ty. C. G E E W O CHINESE MEDICINE CO. W i Alder Street. S. W . Center Third HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE D E C ID E D TO AD D A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP ARATIONS TO OUR L IM IT ED BUT EFFECTIVE L IN E The f o l l o w i n g i s out complete Hat Panama Canal Passage. , A vessel proceeding directly through the Panama canal without delay re-| Strait-Tc-x Hair R efining f o j l c quires only from ten to twelve hours j I I H RHiiMS kinky, frixijr. C( m e hair to for passage. Of this time three hours per Wtie medium; medium hair to good. is occupied in being lifted and low Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c N ot on’y promotes growth o f the ered through the locks. per caa hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. American Inventors Lead. Gloos-Tex Brillianrlne The United States leads the world 5 0 c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps i f in good condition without in the number o f inventions patented per Wok leaving it oily o* gumm y. and is followed by England, France, j Strait-Tex Herbs Germany, Belgium, Canada and Italy. $1.00 9s a vegetable preparation that ac- parcaa Sensible French law. j. tually straightens and restores 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 Chestnut-Brown. According to a recent French law, city and state officials may condemn private vacant land in order to estab-! K okom o S h am poo 40c Is made from pure cocoanut oil; lish needed athletic fields or play -1 par ksttk cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. grounds. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c Is a soothing, greoaelesa vanishing Her Lucky Day. pw jar face cream that will not grew hair. The "Star o f the South,” one o f th e ! most famous diamonds, was first dls- B rorze Beauty L em on Cream covered in a river by a colored worn-! an when engaged in doing the family wash. 50c pwjar Is nourishing, softening and stimu- lating 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 Powdera 50c pa tei Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily Eastern Well Sweeps. skins. Th e shades: H i g h B r o w n A shadoof is a water-raising device ■ and B r o n t e G lo w are favorites. consisting of a long pole pivoted near Mollyfcloaco one end and having its shorter end $1.00 Is a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to straighten weighted. A bucket is hung to it s ! perjv the most stubborn hair in from 10 to ¿0 minutes without the use o f hot longer end, thus operating on the j irons. W ill not injure the scalp or principle of a well sweep. Shadoofs turn the hair red. are used on the Nile and elsew h ere; AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE in the East, especially for irrigation. WRIGLEYS Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA.. U. S. A. a f t e r EVERY PATENTS Probably one reason for the popularity of W R IG L E Y S la that It lasts •o long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. * It keeps teeth dean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh an d fu ll-fla v o r e d always In iu wax-wrapped package. Obtained. Send model o r sketch and we w ill prom ptly send you a report. Our b ook on Patents and Trade-m ark» will be sent to you on request. D. SWIFT 4 CO. ------- PATE N T L A W Y E R S — 305 Seventh SL. Washington, D. C- O ver 34 Year»* E xp erien ce REPP & SON STAPLE and FA N CY GROCERIES P. N. U. ____________ 816 Union Avenue at Failing No. 43, 1925 Qarfield 7019 W » D elir»»