The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, November 28, 1925, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE ADVOCATE
M is . Martha C. Wilton
News of the Chnrrhos
FIRST
OUR MAGAZINE
SECTION
A M. E. ZION 0HURO*
417 William* Avc., II. l.co Johnston
tnimalrr. Walnut 667J.
The Stranger's Sabbath lloma
■ o
■
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
62nd St and 30th Ave. 8. E.
Suldiatli H c I iim .I, 10 A. M. Itibl«
Study, II A. M. Y. 1». M. V. eo
ciety, 2 1’. M. Mra. K. O. Johnaon,
Lender. Viaitora welcome,
Rodney at Knott St.
Morning service, I I a. rti. ; Hun
day School, 12 tn. Archdeacon
Hlack in charge; Mr. H. Colea, lay
reader. A cordial welcome awaita
you at Ht. l ’hilli|ia.
U
o
K«lablt>l>*a U t a n
la ■‘ •rttaad
C. G B E W O CHINESE
M ED ICINE CO.
C. (IK K W O. O » « « I t
know n lla rlw lla t, hm«
m ad* • ! if* »lu ilr
il>* ru r a lly * |ift>i « r l l * i
taiMMMil by D rle n U l
Hot law. Hud* «ltd
H «rk ,
k ik I
tL*ra¡fn>m
doni tx>ui xird h l« U uly
wo«tU*r f ul llwrlw r*i*>
*all*w In Uivlr make-up
bo (tofeiina or n arrailM
• r* u**d . t > « r ( M l l r
ftuirml«**. and in * n p
root«
«
th * i
h
# U
* w ar* u
itW
!>
. «• I
• *1
I
In fla m m a tio n , N eu ra l* la * m
«blltlrwit • *|lni*rt(a. C*K nr
m all or t>*r««l pnal.
« I l fum ai* *n«|
n ■ It*, hunt by
C. G E E W O CHINESE
M ED ICIN E CO.
M S
A W »r Hire#«. H. W . ( * r n * r T k lr f
SISHBU
HAS ENJOYED SUCH U N E X ­
P E C T E D SUCCESS IN T H E
PAST Y E A R T H A T W E HAVE
D E C ID E D TO A D D A FE W
MORE B E A U T IF Y IN G PREP-
AR A TIO N S TO OUR L I M I T ­
E D BU T E FFE C TIV E L I N E
77» «
f o l l o w i n g in
c o m p ì » fa h at
ou r
Stralt-Tex Hair Refining Toitlc
• la s
H rflnn kuthy. f r a t , . i-oan* hair to
w k llS
1 D H O
S A ID
“ I am not a Virginian but
an American."
Al* Patrick Henry lived SO yeura
* ^ talar Ilian lia did, would wa liava
duna tu bla aaaertlini that ha waa a
citiseli of Ilia Polled hiatus, ruttivi
thuu of Virginia t
It
on this ijucstlon of whether
the rltlxeus of the Pulled Mtatea ware
rlllsena of Ilia nation or of the state
tn which they lived that the Civil war
waa fought and finally decided to
favor of th<HM> Inditing to the theory
hare enunciated hv Patrick Henry.
Of cuiirae, Patrick Henry lived be­
fore the real development of H im litt
lion Into atulea. They were hut looaa
ly organised colonies before the Revo­
lutionary war and their structure had
Dot changed greatly before donili
claimed the renowned orator.
Had
Pull Irk llenry lived later tn the his-
7
¿ J T
b b r e v ia t e d
L / L------ S T O R Y
io ih * mmiWal |iiufrsa|nfl o f lo*Ujr.
A V O ID O K K K N T IO N M by U k i t * h l» twmmU—
In U m * for ht..mw.-h. ('uuyha, l e l i l í ,
m s liu m , m ftliu m h t ir lu |ual.
TH E LE A D PENCIL
tory of Ida country It la quite likely
that his Intense love for Virginia
would have caused him to altar the
declaration quoted shove.
Patrick Henry waa horn In Virginia
In 173d. He was given a good educa­
tion and In 17HU he waa admitted to
the liar of bis native Hale. Henry's
ability soon became evident. No other
public epeaker of Ida time could sur­
pass hliu In Ida bold upon Ida audience
and bla Impassioned addresses played
a prominent part In lining up the col­
onists agulnat the lliitlsh.
He was
one of the most hitter opponents of
the Stamp Act and It was hla repeated
s|>eechea against II that made Us en­
forcement practically Impossible.
The oue declaration best reroem-
lo-red of this orator Is the famous one:
“ I know not what course others may
lake; hut as for me give me liberty or
give me deuth.“
Patrick Henry died In I7UU.— Wayne
I). M<-Murray.
N i it on ly prom otes grow th a t tha
hair, hut rn .b r« It a e . [tlw b lr anil
luaurtant. An cm ,client y ic M io , oil.
G loss-Tri Brilliuntlne
■ M e
(a k S r
M akes the hair a n il and |I o m , and
k rep . It In gontl oMMtllkas without
laavuig It o ily or gu m m y.
S trn lt-T ei Herbs
• l 00
p gu a
I
1» • vegetable preparation that *C-
tnal l y straighten * and re*tore« th «
ot iginal color t o *ra y or faded hair.
Color porm anrnt p » »it iv r ly w ill not
rub off. no m atter how often th * hair
is »ham poned Th ree »hade»: Black,
D row n and Chest nut Drown.
Kokom o Shampoo
40c
pm Unle
1» m ade from pu r* rocoanut o il;
< lean» the scalp and ro o t» o f tha hair
in a natural, healthy manner.
Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream
£0r
pm jar
1» m »nothing, gteaarleas vanishing
far# cream that w ill not grow hair.
Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream
54c
pm jar
1» nourishing, soften ing and stimu-
la tin g t o the skin ; 1» nlled w ith ■
triple strength o f o il o f lem on - m ak­
ing it a mild, bleaching cream.
Bronze Beauty F'ace Powders
50c
pw U i
A re suited tn a ll complexions. Can
be •ucc re »fu lly used on d r y o r o ily
skins. T h e shades: H ig h B ro w n
and B r u n t a U Jow are favorites.
Mollyglonco
$1.00
pgrjir
Is a special hair straightener for men;
p o sitively guaranteed to straighten
the most stubborn hair in from 10 to
minutes w ithou t the use o f h ot
Irons. W ill not in jure the scalp o r
turn the hair red.
A t * R N I'M
WANTKD
KVKKYWIIKRK
Strait-Tex
Chemical Company
600 F IF T H AVENUE
PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S. A.
■ H
M
* w
a a s B N > a
PATENTS
Obtained. Send model or sketch
and wc will promptly send you a
report. Our hook on Patents and
Trade-marks will be sent to you
on request.
D. SWIFT & CO.
_____P A T E N T L A W Y E R S ——
305 S eventh 5 I„ W ajhinglon, D. C-
REPP & SON
STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERIES
816 Union Avenue at Failing
Garfield 7010
We Deliver
Pythian Bath House {
and Sanitarium
MOST WELCOME
Sign for Manuscript
MS meuns manuscript. MSS Is sim­
ply tha plural, meaning more Ilian one,
M.M mean* Marl id 's Metronome. II
la wrong to suppose that It stands for
Melrouoitie Mark, although of counts
the letters may he ao interpreted, but
then they stand fur a number of other
words also.
A I
days ago 1 was a beautiful,
T WO
bruwu pencil, hale and hearty and
(Operating Under Supervl-
■ ion o f U. S. (Government)
p \M K .P««* me by, and
wealth, etude
My eager grasp, and what's all tlial 1
The stare Is often only rude.
And greatness only wondered at.
I would lie great another way.
Bo great that other men would say.
“I never knew a man so kind,
For such a friend yuu seldom And."
Yes. weelth. elude my eager hand.
And will It matter, after silt
Who builds U[vm the golden sand
May only build a house lo fell,
I would l>e rich another way.
So rich that other men would say,
"Though little la the wealth he
•pend*
No mortal has so many friends.“
Yes, wealth, elude, fame, pass me by,
Though both a man may well desire.
Hut let me know that always I
Am welcome at another's fire.
I would he famous In a way,
So fumous other men would say,
“Though Croesus come, a king be
boat.
He la the one they welcome moat."
I * br MtCIsr* N *«tp«s.r Syndleats )
SCHOOL
PAqS
\ X
—üñct, YOU Poo* Sw\D, u**- \
V W ! m o rftK i“ ’
>°'J *
prt 6trf*V
T'"1
pne rot 600. Of«
uf full stature, with uiy name, "W ritV
saay. No. 0," printed on my sleek ablu
In letlera of purest gold. I hadn't a
single rare In the world, and my heart
waa full of love for all huinuu being«
— for waa It not to hunuins that I
owed iny lovely alinpe, my long aturdy
bar of unbrokeu lead aud my soft, Arm
wood?
Today I am a mlsernhle abandoned
(tump without even a |mlut. My gold
Oauie has Im u rruelly harked off, even
lo the ,-apltnl W
Kor a woman tried to sharpen me
If I had been wise I would have atrug
gled out of her hands aa soon aa she
borrowed her huahand'a penknife—
struggled out of her hands anil sllppt-d
down a rrark to an eternal dark ob­
livion that at least would not have
robbed me of my ahn|>e.
At the Aral Inch of wood and lend
that >he harked off, aha sold: ''Some­
thing uiuki he the matter with the
wood.”
At the eerond Inch ahe sold : “ Some­
thing must he the matter with the
lead.''
At the third Inrh ahe said: “ Some­
thing must he the matter with the
kn ife"
At that I fainted from puln and
humiliation, and awoke a arraggy cast-
off itump of my former ovlf.
Aud a conArnied woman hater.
ftsw t t t t o i t r e ow e * *
6-0
xf>
-,
kreo Ffl soof
Kltk , ML W(-
one pwa o’ stumer!
415% M alvern Avenue
A Beautiful Woman Is Always |
Well Woman
Tacoma, Wash.—“ When one of
% Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government x
i X For All Baths. Sanitanun has 10 R omis , Did and Operatise Rooms v
^ Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running ;«j
X Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day
;c
B ATH RATES:
1-21 Baths . .
$6.50 %
$13.00—10 Baths
21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50
my daughters was developing into
womanhood she was nervous and
in a run down state of health. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription reg­
ulated her system and proved an
excellent tonic and nervine. 1 think
the 'Favorite Prescription’ is a
splendid remedy for womanly ail­
ments and can be depended upon.
I am always glad to speak a good
'.t
word for it because it is so reliable.”
— Mr«. Martha C. Wilton, 3580 E.
Jav St.
You will soon be well if you start
to take F’avorite Prescription, in
tablets or liquid.
All druggists.
W rite Dr. Pierce, President Inva­
lids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for
free medical advice. Send 10c for
trial pkg, o f the Prescription Tablets.
» » ♦ ♦ » » « O t fr O O O O
y
L B. P. 0. E. OF THE WORLD
Measure of the Great.
Great men are the ambassadors of
Providence sent to reveal to their fel­
low men their unknown selves. There
1 la something about them better than
they do or say. If measured at all,
they are to be measured in the re­
sponsive action of what others do or
uay. They come and go, in part a mys­
tery, in part the simplest of all ex­
perience, the compelling Influence of
truth. They leave no successor. The
heritage of greatness descends to the
people.—Calvin Coolidge.
NOTICE
Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P.
0. E. of W., of Portland, Oregon,
meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday
nights in each month at Stag Audi­
torium. All visiting Daughter
Elks in good standing in their re­
spective Temples are invited to
meet with us.
PAULINE YOUNG,
ROSE CITY LODGE No. Ill, I.
B. P. 0. E. of W„ MEETS the
2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS OF EACH MONTH
AT THE STAG AUDITORIUM.
38154 E. MORRISON STREET.
A LL VISITING BROTHERS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
T. H. WILLIAMS, E. R.
STAG AUDITORIUM
38154 E. Mormon St.
H it Wealth of Learning.
E. J. MINOR. Secretary,
W illie waa Just back from the cir­
419 Abington Bldg.
cus. He bounded into the room with
All of us suffer from people who
borrow our books and then forget to
return them. In time we cannot re­
member what has become of the miss­
ing volumes. Keep a card or small
notebook at hand near the bookshelves
and each time a book la borrowed Jot
down the title, the borrower and the
date. Then when a reasonable length
of time has elapsed do not hesitate to
ask for the return of the book.'
a hop. skip and a jump. “ It was
great!” he cried. “ But what did you
learn?’’ asked hla grandmother. “ What
did I learn?” he echoed. “ Just let me
tell you. I learned to eat peanuts with
both hands.
That's what I learned!”
Daughter Ruler.
LULA HUBBARD,
Daughter Secretary.
Syracuse Lodge, No.
1, K. of P.. meets the
second and fourth Fri­
day nights each month
at the Stag Auditorium
38154 E. Morrison S t
BOYCE STRAIN, C. C.,
225 Mead St.
ARTHUR NELSON,
K. of R. & S.
Levi P. Jones
Post No. 118
Not in Class by Herself.
OMETHING TO THINK
ABOUT
$ y
F. A. W ALKER
M E N T A L ATM O SPH E RE
around you are hung with oondirous
gray curtains.
1 1 7 HATBVKit It may he with re-
” V jjnrd j0 your Idea of pence of
mind, quite upart from wculth and
position, you will soon or late discover
that the mental atmosphere In which
you move from day to day hns a groat
deal to do with your happiness.
You raunot experience those de­
lightful ecnaons of peace, Joy and
harmony which come frequently to the
eouls who habitually Indulge In right
thinking, utileas you, too, live and work
lu n spiritual and mental sunshine, at­
tuned to the glorious harmonies which
are nil uhout you. waiting for you to
clnap them In your hands, j>reas them
to your heart nml accept them as your
own.
You inny grope for a solution of life’*
problems year after year, hut you will
not And It until you climb to the hill­
tops and get In a cleaner atmosphere
which hue a mystic way of Ita own
In clearing the vision and lightening
the heart, even when the skies all
All that Is good and glorious In life
comes from right thinking.
HB YOUNG LADY
ACROSS THE WAY
;;
, ,
< >
• *
Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. j ;
Book Borrowers.
k R f 'HO CkATI J
(A hr U*org* Matthew Adams )
s
Knights of Pythias of N. $
A., S. A., E., A., A. and A.
By OOUQLAB MALLOCH
( * G eorge M atthew A d a m s )
S tra it-T ei Ilalr Grower
JSc
ymam
DIRECTORY
Interesting Features for the Entire Family
ST. PH ILLIPS MISSION
S H IL O H H A I T I S T C IIU H C H
76th and ii. Kverctt Sts.
Breathing II a m. and 8 p in.
Sunday School 10 a. in.
H Y. P. U. 6 JO p. m.
o
B E T H E L A M K CHURCH
l.aruhrr and MrMillcn Streets
Rev. K. X. Runyon, Pastor.
E. L. Jameaun, Assistant
LODGE
Superb painting.« for which fabulous
prices are paid; masterful music which
stirs the soul ami carries It away In­
to the land of bright drcuius; beautiful
buildings with exquisitely blended pro­
portions and pleasing lines, and even
the human face with Its beaming eyes
and cheerful countenance come Into he-
Ing through right thinking— through
living In a higher mental atmosphere,
where mind substance Is purified and
molded Into unusual forms, which In
" m o tti
their simple grace and beauty arouse
the admiration of the world.
You may have priceless talents, but
they cannot long survive In a tainted
atmosphere, for like the peach and the
rose, they must have the helpful sun­
shine, the pure rain and dew, to de­
velop their full sweetness; they re­
quire an atmosphere suitable to their
proper growth and development
You may have a wonderful mind,
but unless you live In the right atmos­
phere, keep It In touch with other
minds and burnish It by constant use
and ruhldng. It will sicken, mildew and
perish among the vanities on which life
turns from exaltation to despair.
I f you would have understanding, a
frank Interest In accomplishment, two
or three good friends and succesc In
heaping mensure, you must live and
work continuously tn an uncorrupted
mental atmosphere, otherwise your lit­
tle Journey through this world will
terminate In disappointment.
((£ by M cClura N ew apaper S yn d lca ta.)
e r’s C ook B oo
la Uf a w o r t h ll vt m c?
I t h i n k th at
(|U*atlon haa been a n s w e r e d f o r g o o d
and all. T h « coat haa be en m o r e than
do ubled, a nd w e a tll l hatiK on.— L o u i s *
vllle C ourier-Journal.
Heaven has Its troubles aa well aa
earth, only Heaven does not worry (
about them so much as we do. T t ;s i
fact was revealed by Betty, who was
getting Into bed when mamma came to'
kiss her good night. "And did you ask
God to forgive you?" she asked, hav­ CALL BROADW AY 5426
ing in mind the little temper which
L.
Betty had shown during the evening.
“ Oh. yea. mamma.” came the reply,
“ and God said It was all right. He
had many little girls worser than me.”
Meets every first Wednesday night in each month at 8 o’clock
at its
Headquarters and Club Rooms. 28454 N. 17th Street
j All ex service men are welcome to join. For further information
Wonderful Opal.
SAMUEL MALVERN, Post Commander
J. P. FINLEY & SON
One of the finest opals of modern
times belonged to Empress Josephine,
and was known as the “ Burning of
Troy," from the innumerable flames
which appeared to be blazing within
its depths.
MORTICIANS
Montgomery at Fifth
Phone Day or Night
Main 4322
Bad Effect on Trade.
In England the trade in black silk
was once ruined for a generation be­
cause a notorious murderess elected
to be hanged in her black silk dress.
Utilizing the Waste.
Remarkable progress in utilizing the
waste products of the corn crops, such
as corn cobs, stalks and leaves, has
been made in the last few years. The
the top with beef marrow, cover the
casserole and hake for an hour and u list contains 14S products and ranges
from absorbents for nitroglycerin to
hulf in a moderate oven.
xylose, a kind of sugar.
Fowl Supreme.
Clean nnd cut up a six-pound fowl,
leaving the breast In one piece. Add
A FLA N K steak, when carefully pre- salt nml steam one und one half hours.
pared, makes a most appetizing Remove the breast, leaving the re­
dish. Pound the meut until the Ahers mainder of the meat to cook. Place
are well broken, rub with three tuhle- the breast skin-side up In a casserole
spoonfUs of butter or cooking o il; without water. Put on the cover and
when the oil Is absorbed fry In a hot cook one hour. Do not remove the
Iron frying patk Place the browned cover while cooking, as the steam es­
meat In n casserole, rinse out the psn cape* and also the flqj'or nnd the meat
with two tablespoon fu ll of boiling wa­ will be toughened. (Sit the dark ment
ter and pour It over the meat. Add Into cubes and add to a pint of white
one hayleaf, one clove of garlic, two sauce. Place the breast on a serving
teaspoonfuls of salt, two tahlespoon- dish with a head of cooked cauliflow­
fula each of minced celery, green |H*p- er; surround with sauce and garnish
per and carrot. Add two cupfuls of with toast points.
boiling wuter and In the Inst hulf hour
of rooking all medium-sized potntoea.
Chicken and .Spinach Soup.
Cook two and one-half hours. Thicken
Wash and pick over two pound* • f
with n tnhleapoonful of flour mixed spinach nnd rook In one-half cupful of
with a little cold water.
butter until tender. Add one-half cup­
S A V O R Y f OODS
The Game of Polo.
Modern polo was played almost tn
jts present form by the princes of
Hyxantlum. and the Emperor Cora-
nenus was Injured by falling from his
horse in the game. The game became
popular In England in 1872.
The Interesting Emu.
Among the indigenous birds of
Queensland the emu rivals the ostrich
for voracity. In the stomach of a
specimen recently killed were found
four pennies, nine nails, five marbles,
one umbrella ferrule, key, a medal, a
clock wheel and crockery.
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 cares.
Manufactured only by
THE OVERTON-HYGIENIC
MFG. COMPANY
CHICAGO
MRS. E. D. CANNADY
312 Macleay Bldg., Portland
Pacific Coast Distributor
The Rough Schoel.
Tn the school of experience you
ful of flour, mixed with salt and pep­ don’t get a sheepskin. You grow yourj
Savory Casserole of Mutton.
per to season.
When thick rub
Cut n slice of mutton from the mid­ through a colander and add two quartj own to replace the fragments removed.
dle part of the leg of a yearling— of chicken stock. When It come# to
have the allce two Inches thick. Re­ a boll serve In rupa garnished with
Vary wall—Taka tha Aocountanrjr u t 1
move the hone and All the cavity with whipped cream.
ttuKlneaa Maaagrmont, Private
minced onion or celery. Dredge with
%l. Calculator, Comp ton»» tar,
pblo. Penmanship, tar Common*
flour and salt and pepper. Prepare I-
*ra' Courea 04
Blushing Apples.
the bottom of cussvrole a rich gravy
Cook after washing and coring good
of one cupful of brown etock, one-hnlf
cupful of currant Jelly, a doien flavored apple*. Kill the centers with
chopped ollvea, six peppercorn*, three cinnamon candles, basting during the Tha foramoat Rualnaae Collaga of tha
baking.
Northwest which has woe more Accuracy ,
whole cloves, one tnhleapoonful of
Awards ahd Gold Modal# than any othar ,
leinon Juice.
Thicken when boiling
«chool In America. Rend for our Sue
The young indy across the way aaya
Catalog
Fourth Stroat naar Morrlaan,
with one tnhleapoonful of flour mixed
M Walkar, ~
Portland. Or.
ihe always has stood and always will
with a little wnter, to a paste. Lay
■land for the open window In t'hlna.
No. 48, 192S
P. N. U.
Into this the round of mutton, spread
( * 1*1». Wastsrn Nawavapsr Uaioe.)
(© br MoClurs N«w»p«p»r SyndloaU.)
You Want a Good Position
E A S T 0883
E A S T 0883
NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY
Behnke-Walker WET WASH
iiL
ROUGH WASH
DRY WASH
ORIGINATORS OF INDIVIDUAL WASHING
W e Do Not Mark Your Clothing
507 E. Flanders, Portland, Oregon
2 IN 1 WASH