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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1915)
'W At The Churches Arletd Bdpllsl Church 9:45 a. m. iiible H i -I ksi I. 11 a. in. I’reach lug service. 7 811 p. m. Evening service». 8:16 p. in. H. Y. P. U. meeting. 7 46 Prayer meeting. F.verylsxly welcome to any and all of these Hervicee. Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church 10 a. m. Habbath Hchool. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 8:45 p. m. Y. F.H. C. E. 7:80 p. m. Evening worship. 7:80 p. iu . Thursday, midweek service. H p. iu. Thursday, choir practice. Rev. Wm. H. Amos, Pastor. St. Peter’s Catholic Church Bundays : H a. tn. Ixiw Maae. 10:90 a. in. High Mass. 8:30 a. m. Holiday Kchooi. 12 M. Ohior rehearsal. Week days: Mas« at 8 a. m. Seventh Day Adventist Church 10 a. m. Saturday Mabbath He bool. 11 a. tn. Haturday preaching. 7:;® p. m. Wednesday. Braver meeting. 7:45 p. m. Hunday preaching. Gecnwn t vdnqellidl Reformed Church 10 a. m. Sunday Hchool. 10 a. tu. Haturday, German school. 8 p. m. Wednesday. Y. P. H. 11 a. tn. Hunday worship. Th. Hchildknecht. Pastor. Kern Hark Chrlstaln Church Corner tWtli Hl. and Kith Ave. H. E. 10 a. in. Bible Hchool. 11 a in. and 8 p m preaching service. 7 p. m. Christain Endeavor. 8 p. m. Thursday, mid week prayer | meeting. 8:46 p. m. Thursday. Bible Study C/U mn I s A cordial welcome to all who wl ill at- tend any services. R. Tibbs Maxey, Minister. St. Pauls Episcopal Church One block south ol Woodmere station. Holy Communion the first Hunday of each month at 8 p. tn, No other ser vices that day. Every other Humlay the regular ser vices will be sa usual. Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. m. Hunday Hchool meets at 3 p. m. B. Boatwright, Hupt , L. Maffett, Hec. Rev. O. W. Tavlor, Rector. Lents Evamielkdl Ghnrch Hermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m Hnnilay Hcbool9:46 a. m., C. H. Brad ford, Huperintendent. Y. P. A. 8 .46 p. m. Eva Bischoff, Preaidsnt. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. T. R. Hornscbnch, Pastor. MT. Scott Center of Truth. Meeting every Hunday evening at 8:1® p. tn. Three doors east of 82d Ht., Grays Crossing, Portland, Ore. Lents friend s Church 9:46 a. tn. Bible Hchool, Clifford Bar« ker Huperintendent. 11 :00 a. m Preaching services. 6:25 p. tn. Christian Endeavor. 7 :30 p. m. Preaching Hervicee. 8:00 p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all these ser vices. John Riley, Pastor. Lents Baptist Church Ixird's Day. Sept., 12, Bible School 9:46 a. ni. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Elmo Heights Hunday School, 2:30 p. tn. H Y P. U., 6:30 t> in. Evening worship, 7:1® p. ui. A cordial welcome to three aervices. J. M. Nelson, Pastor. lents M. t. Church Preaching 11:00 and 7 :M p. m. Sunday Hchool 9:46. Services st Bennett Chapel at 3 p. m. Praymeeting Thursday 8 p. m. Epworth league 7 p. m. Ix*t everybody come and worship with ua that do not attend services elsewhere. W. Boyd Moore. Pastor. Fifth Church of Christ Fifth Church of J’hrisL Scientist of Myrtle Park Hall, Portland, Ore. Myrtle Park. Services Sunday 11a. m. Sunday Schoo) 9:30 and 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing 8 p. m. letter heads, envelopes, cards, bill heads, auction notices and posters, dodgers, announcements, etc, at Mt. Scott Pub. Co., office, Lents. PROFESSIONAL CAROS DR. JOHN FAWCETT Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty Pacific Tabor 3214 Local 2011 LODGE DJRECTORT. Magnolia ('snip No. «H4 meat! regular. Second and Fourth Thursday* ot tach month at I. O. O. F. Hall. Seoond Thursday social meet ing. Neighbors bring your tamlliss and friends. Fourth Thursday, begin ess. All Neighbors requested to oosio. By order of the Camp. ’ PENROD JU By BOOTH TARKINGTON Copyright. 1914, by Doubleday. Page Ô Company SYNOPSIS. Penrod, tearing the ordeal of playing ths part of the Child Hlr lancaloi. seeks forgelfulneaa In the composition of a dime aerei. CMAPTIR I Continuad pup ymi «nesrsd ha I sdU sat roe r«< Harold Ha mores Ths ramalnln «condrel had an as whtoh ha oama near our heio> bred with but rnwaod him and remand stuck In the wall Our heroe amumlllon was exhaused wlrat waa be to do. the remanln ecundrel would soon aat hie as lose iu our hero sprung forward and bit him till hla teeth met In the fiar'h for now our hero wee fighting for hla very life At thia the remanln wondral a loo cursed and swore vile oaths ] Oh sneered he —— you Harold Ramores what did you bite me for Tee sneered Mr Wllaon also and be has shot me tai I he abodmen too Boon they were both r-ureln and revtln him together Why. sneered they what I did you Want to Injure us tor Why, you Harold Ramores you have riot got any senes and you think you are so much but you are no bettor than anybody else Boon our hero could stand thio no longer If >ou could learn to act like gentlmen aald ho I would not do any more to you now and your low vile expprealons have not got any effect on me only to Injure I your own eelf when you so to meet your Maker Oh I guees you have had onogh for one day and I think you have learned a leeaon and will not soon etemp to beard Harold Ramores again so with a tenting laugh hs cooly III a clgarrete and takln the keys of the r-»ll from Mr Wllaon poke! went on oi.l Boon Mr Wllaon end tbe wooded detec tive mansod to bind up their woods and got up off the floor - It I will bars that daeetads life now sneered they if ws have to swing for It he shall not us again. Chapiter seventh A mute train of heavliy laden burros laden with gold from the mln.-a waa to be seen wonderins among the highest oJIfta and gorge of the Ro< ky Mts and a tall I man with a long silken rnuetash and a eartldge belt could bo beard eurwin vile oaths because he well knew Hila waa tbe lair of Harold Ramores Why you mean old mules you en sored he because tbe poor mules were sot a bl* io go any quicker tor him I will show you Why — It sneered bo hla oaths growing viler and viler 1 wlU whip you aoo you wilt not be able to walk tor a week you mean old mules you Bearcly had tbe vile words left hts lips when "Penrod r It was his mother's voice calling from the back porch. Hlmultaneoualy tbe noon whistles be gan to blow far and near, and the ro mancer In tin- sawdust box, summon ed prosaically from steep mountain pasaae above the clouda, pauand with stubby pencil halfway from lip to knee., Hla ryes were shining, there waa a rapt sweetness In hta guie As be wrote hla burden had grown light er, thoughts of Mrs. Ix>ra Rewbush bad almost left him. and In particular aa be recounted (even by the chaste dash) the annoyed exprvaslona of Mr. Wll aon. the woudded detective, and the silken motiatached mule driver, be had felt mysteriously relieved concerning the Child Hlr Istncelot. Altogether be looked a I tetter and a brighter boy. "Pen-rod!” The rapt look faded »lowly. He sighed, but moved not. "PeurtMl! We’re having luDCh early juat on your account, ao you'll have plenty of time to be dressed for tbe pageant. Hurry!" There waa alienee In Penrod's aerie. “Pen-rod!" Mrs. Hchofield'a voice sounded near sr, Indicating a threatened approach. Penrod iieatlrred hlmaelf. He blew out the lantern and shouted plaintively: "Well, ain’t I coming fast's I cant' "Do hurry." returned tbe voice, with drawing. and the kitchen door could be heard to close. Replacing hla manuscript and pencil In tbe cigar box, he carefully buried tbe box in the sawdust, put the lan tern and oil can back in tbe aoap box, adjusted the elevator for the recep tion of Duke, sod tn no uncertain tone invited the devoted animal to enter. Duke stretched hlmaelf amiably, af fecting Mot to hear and when this pra tense became so obvious that even a dog could keep It up no longer eat down In a corner, facing It hla back to hla master and hta bead perpendicular, noee upward, supported by the con vergence of the two walla. Thia from a dog la the last word, the comble of th« immutable. Penrod command ed, stormed, tried gentleness, perauad- sd wtth honeyed words and pictured rewards. Duke's eyes looked back ward; otherwise he moved not. Time elapsed. Penrod stooped to flattery. Anally to Insincere care«»««; then, los ing patience, spouted sudden threats. "Penrod. come down from that box thia Instant!" “Ma'am F "Are you up in that sawdust box againF’ As Mrs. Schofield had Juat heard ber son'« voice Issue from ths box and also as she knew he waa there anyhow, ber question must have been put for oratorical purposes only. “Be cause if you are.” she continued promptly. “I'm going to ask your papa not to let you play there any”— Penrod's forehead, hie eyes, the tope of hta ears and moat of hta hair bs- came vtelble to her at the top of the taU. ste’t *ptaytagf ** to aaM to dfgiiantly. “Well, what are you doing?" ‘‘Just. copilngJlowD/' tie replied la a grieved but patient tone. "Then why don't you come?" "I got Duka here. I got to get him down. ‘lavcn’t I? You don't aupiwsw I want to leave a poor dog In here to starve, do you 7“ "Well, hand him down over th* side to me Let me"— "I’ll get him down all right." said I’enrod. “I got him up here aud I guean I can get him down." "Well then, do it" “1 will if you’ll let me alone. If you'll go on twick to the house I promise to tie there inside of two minutes Hon eat” After her departure Penrod expend- nd some finalities of eloquence upon iruke, then disgustedly gathered him up tn hta arms, dumped him into tbe basket and. shouting sternly, “Ail In for the ground floor- step txwk there, madam- all ready. Jtm!** lowered dog and basket to the floor of the store room. Duke sprang out tn tumultuous relief and bestowed frantic affection upon his master as the latter slid down from tbe box. CHAPTER II. The Ceetume. AFTER lutx'h bls mother ml hta sister Margaret, a pretty girl of nlneti-en. dressed him for tbe sa< rltfoe. They Mood him near Ills mother’s ls<droom window and did what they would to hint. During the earlier auculslies of the i process be was mute, exc eeding the 1 pnthoH of the stricken calf In tbesUam- | Ides, but u student of eyes might have ! |a-r < ived In bla soul tbe premonitory | syui| lotus of n sinister uprising. At a i rebcnrxul (in citizens' clot he» I intended I by mothers and grownup sisters. ?.!rs. j Lora Rewbush hail unnounced that she w ished the costuming to i<e "as tin die i val and artistic ns possible." Other« Is»-, and ns to details, she said, she would leave tbe costumes to tbe good ta»tc •■? tbe children's parents. Mrs. H hath :d land Margaret were no arcinieo.oi. I but they knew that their teste w.i> n» good as that of other mothers and »1 • ters concerned. SO with jierfect c«y,ll Then They Began b> Shrouding Hu Lege In a Pair of Silk Stockings. deuce they had planned and executed a costume for Penrod. and the only uila giving they felt was connected with the tractability of the Child Sir lai nee lot himself. Strlpixxl to hie underwear, be bad been made to wash hlmaelf vehement- ly; then they t»egan by shrouding bis legs in a t»alr of silk stockings, once I blue, but now mostly whitish. Upon Penrod they visibly surpassed mere amplenesa. but they were long, and It required only a rather loose Imagina tion to assume that they were tights. The upper part of hta body was next concealed from »lew by a garment so peculiar that Its description becomes difficult. In 1886 Mrs. Schofield, then unmarried, bad worn at ber “coming out party” a dr.-ss of vivid aalmon silk which had been remodeled after her marriage to accord with various epochs of fashion until a Anal unskillful cam- l«lgn at a dye house had left it in a condition certain to attract much at tention to the wearer. Mrs. 8chofleld had considered giving it to Della, the cook, but had decided not to do so. be cause you never could tell how Della waa going to take things, and cooks were scarce. It may have been the word "medl eval’’ Hn Mrs. Ix>rs Rewbush'a rich phrase! which bad Inspired the idea for a last and consplcuoua usefulness. At all events the bodice of that once salmon dress, somewhat modified and moderated, now took a position for Its farewell appearance tn society upon the back, breast and arms of the Child Mr lance lot. The area thus costumed ceased at the waist, leaving a Jaeger-like and nn- medieval gap thence to the tope of the stockings. The Inventive genius of woman triumphantly bridged it, but tn a manner which Imposes upon history almost Insuperable dellcaciea of nar ration. Penrods father was an old fashioned man. The twentieth cen tury bad failed to shake his faith In red flannel for cold weather, and It waa while Mrs. Schofield was potting away bar heahaed'a Kia Mr WWlBr that* she perceived how hopelessly one of the elder specimens bad dwindled, and ylmultaneounly she received the inspiration which reunited In a pair of trunks for the Child Hlr Lancelot and added an earnest Mt of color, as well as a genuine touch of the middle ages, to his costume. Reversed, fore to aft, with the greater part of the legs cut off and strips of silver braid covering the seams, thia garment, she felt, was not traceable to Its original source. When it had lawn placed upon Pen rod the stockings were attached to It by a system of safely pins, not very perceptible at a distance. Next, after being severely warned against stoop ing, Penrod got his feet Into the slip pers he wore to dancing school—“pat ent leather pumps,'* now decorated with large pink rosettes “If I can't stoop.” be began smolder Ingly. “T‘d like to know how*ro I goln' to kneel in the pag“— “Too must manage!” This, uttered through pins, was evidently thonght tn he sufficient They fastened some niching about his slender neck, pinned ribbons at random all over him, and then Mar garet thickly powdered bls hair. “Oh, yes; that's all right.*’ she said, replying to a question put by her mother. “They always powdered their hair in colonial times.” “It doesn't seem right to me—exact ly," objected Mrs. Schofield gently. “Hlr Iaincelot must have been ever so long before colonial times.” "That doesn't matter." Margaret re assured ber. “Nobody'll know the difference. Mrs. Ix>ra Rewbush least of all. I don't think she knows a thing about it. though, of courae. she does write splendidly and the words of the pageant are just beautiful. Stand still. Penrod!" (The author of "Har old Ramorex" had moved convulsively.) “Besides, powdered hair’s always be coming. Look at him. You'd hardly know it was Penrod!” The pride and admiration with which she pronounced thia undeniable truth might have been thought tactless, but Penrod. not analytical, found bis spir its somewhat elevated. No mirror was in bis range of vision, and. though be had submitted to cursory measure ments of his person a week earlier, be bad no previous acquaintance with the coatume. He began to form a not un- pleaslng mental picture of his appear ance. something somewhere between the portraits of George Washington and a vivid memory of Miss Julia Marlowe at a matinee of "Twelfth Night” He was additionally cheered by a sword which bad been borrowed from a neighbor who was a Knight of Pyth ias. Finally there waa a mantie. an old golf cape of Margaret’s Fluffy polka dots of white cotton bad been sewed io it generously; also it was or namented with a large cross of red flannel, suggested by the picture of a crusader in a newspaper advertise ment The mantle was fastened to Penrod’s shoulder—that is. to the shoulder of Mrs. Schofield's ex-bodice— by means of large safety pina and ar ranged to bang down behind him. touching hla heels, but obscuring no wise the glory of his facade. Then at last he waa allowed to step before a tnlrror. It was a full length glass and the worst immediately happened. It might have been a little less violent perhaps, if Penrod's expectations bad not been so richly and poetically ideallxed. but as things were the revolt was volcanic Victor Hugo's account of the fight with the devilfish, in "Toilers of the Sea.” encourages a belief that bad Hugo lived and increased In power, be might have been equal to a proper recital of the half hour which followed Penrod's first sight of himself as the Child Sir Lancelot But Mr. Wilson himself, dastard but eloquent foe of Harold Ramorez, could not have ex pressed, with all the vile dashes at his command, the sentiments which ani mated Tenrod's bosom when the in stantaneous and unalterable conviction descended upon him that he was in tended by bls loved ones to make pub lic spectacle of himself In bis sister’s stockings and part of an old dress of bls mother's. To him these familiar things were not disguised at all. There seemed no possibility that the whole world would not know them at a glance. The stock ings were worse than the bodice. He had been assured that these could not be recognized, but. seeing them tn the mirror, he was sure that no human eye could fall at first glance to detect the difference between himself and the former purposes of these stockings. Fold, wrinkle, and void shrieked their history with a hundred tongues. Invok ing earthquake, eclipse and blue ruin. The frantic youth's final submission was obtained only after a painful tele phonic conversation between himself and hta father, the latter having been called up and upon by the exhausted Mrs. Schofield, to subjugate bls off spring by wire The two ladies made all possible haste after thia to deliver Penrod into the hands of Mra. Iz>ra Rewbnsh. Nevertheless, they found opportunity to exchange earnest congratulations upon his not having recognized the bumble but serviceable paternal gar ment now brilliant about the Lance lotlab middle. Altogether, they felt that the costume was a success. Pen rod looked like nothing ever remotely Imagined by Sir Thomas Malory or Alfred Tennyson—for that matter be looked like nothing ever before seen on earth—but as Mrs. Schofield and Margaret took their places tn the audi ence at the Women's Arts and Guild hall, the anxiety they felt concerning Penrod's elocutionary and geetlcular powers so soon to be put to public test waa pleasantly tempered by their satisfaction that, owing to their ef forts. hie oat ward appearance would be a credit to the family. Xht Child. Sir JA&eetnt te«dht> self In a large anteroom behind tbe stage—a room crowded with excited children, all abont equally medieval and arttetle Penrod waa lees con spicuous than be thought himself, but Dick Alien went to Hood River one he was so preoccupied with bls own shame, steeling bls nerves to meet day this week on business. tbe first Inevitable taunting reference The Pounder home is occupied by the to bls Bister's stockings, that be failed Repp family. to perceive there were others present tn much of his own unmanned condi Ed Wagstaff was a Columbia Beach tion. Retiring to a corner immediate visitor Sunday. ly upon bls entrance, he managed to Mrs. Cook of Linnton visited Mrs. unfasten the mantle at the shoulders and. drawing it round him. pinned It Wesley Allen Saturday. again at hla throat ao that It concealed Miss Gertrude Chambers will teach a* tbe rest hie costume This permit the Stone school, near Baker's Bridge, ted a temporary relief, bnt Increaacl beginning the 20th. M b horror of the moment when. In pursuance of the actloD of the "pag Mrs. Dr. Lock wood has tiie sympathy eant." the sheltering garment must be of Arleta friends in the loss of her cast aside. mother on Thursday of last week. Some of the other child knights L. F. Brasnre and wife, B. B. Bow* were also keeping their mantles close about them A few of tbe envied opu man and 8. N. Sanders ami wife visited lent swung brilliant fabrics from their the Vancouver fair Monday. abonldera. airily showing off hired Try Waish when you are in need of splendors from a professional costum expert auto repair work. None but ex er's stock, while one or two were In sulting examples of parental indul pert help employed. gence, particularly little Maurice Levy, Onr machine oiA are the beet and as tbe Child Sir Galahad. This shrinking cheap as the cheapest good oils. See us person went clamorously altout. mak when you want a supply. Walsh, 1131» ing It knt-WD everywhere that the bent Foster Road. tailor I d town bad been dazzled by a great cum into constructing hia cos- Lieutenant R. D. Gaisner of Engine It coDMiated of blue velvet No. 31. and wife, accompanied by Mr. turns. knickerbockers, a white satin waist and Mrs. Ed. Griffith were entertained coat and a beautifully cut little swal- by Capt. W. Exon and wile of Eagle I low talled coat with pearl buttons, Creek and served with a chicken dinner, The medieval and artistic triumph ¡Sunday. waa completed by a mantle of yellow velvet and little white boots sporting Misa Frances Hershner, daughter of gold taaaels Prof. Hershner, principal of the Lente Al) thia radiance paused in a bril school, returned from Rockaway Beach liant career and addressed the Child I Monday, where sbe has been spending Hlr I-ance'ot. gathering an Immediate the summer with her mother. Misa ly formed semicircular audience of lit tle girls. Woman was ever tbe trailer Frances was accompanied by her sister Lois who spent the week-end st the of magnificence. “What you got on?” Inquired Mr. beach. Mrs. Hershner will return at I^vy after dispensing information. the close of the present week after hav ' "What you got on under that ole golf ing spent the summer at the Ocean cape?" Crest Apartments of which she is the Penrod looked upon him coldly. At proprietor. i other times hla questioner would have Tuesday evening, August 31, under approached him with deference, even with apprehension. But today tbe the direction of Misa Sadie Carlson, Child Sir Galahad was somewhat in fourth vice-president, about fifty of the toxicated wtth the power of hla own Epworth leaguers and their friends beauty. “hiked” to Kenilworth Park. After "What you got on?” he repeated. the park wa.“ reached tlie merry-makers "Oh. nothin'.” said Penrod. with an Indifference assumed at great cost to played old-fashioned games and when tired of that the gentlemen of the crowd bls nervous system. Tbe elate Maurice was Inspired to . led in the singing of familiar songs. Re set up as a wit "Then you're nakld!” freshment« consisting of wafers and ice he shouted exultantly "Penrod Scbo- cream were served just before the guests field says be hasn't got nothin' on un started home. der that ole golf cape! He'a nakld! Tbe wedding of Mias Fern Allen last He's nakld!” The audience of little girls giggled ir I Thursday afternoon waa one of tbe ritatingly. and a javelin pierced the ••vents of the season. The wedding oe- i Inwards of Penrod when he saw that , eurred at the bride’s home. The groom, tbe Child Elaine, amber curled and I Mr. Albert R. King, is a young farmer beautiful Marjorie Jones, lifted golden : living near Hillsboro. Only relatives laughter to the horrid jeet and a few neighbor girl friends ot the Other boys and girls came flocking The girls then to tbe uproar. "He's nakld, he’s na- bride were present. Rev. W. kid!” shrieked tbe Child Sir Galahad. served tbe wedding lunch. "Penrod Schofield’s nakld! He's na-a-a- Boyd Moore read the ceremony. The kld!" bride was dressed in white silk and lace, “Hush, bush!” said Mrs. Lora Be»- and carried a boquet of white asters and bush, pushing her way into tne group. fern. Mra. Earl Peterson played the "Remember, we are all little knlghta wedding march. Several showers were and ladles today. Little knights and given the bride previous to the wedding ladles of the Table Round would not make so much noise. Now. cbUdren. and she received all sorts of nice and we must begin to take our places on useful presents. They left for Hillsboro Saturday. the stage. Is everybody here?” Penrod made bls escape under cover Thirty membersof the Millard Avenue of this diversion. He slid behtrS Mrs 1‘resbyterian Church School gathered at Lora Rewbush and, being near a door, the home of Rev. W. H. Amos at 7420 opened It unnoticed and went out quickly, closing It behind him. He I 62 St. 8. E., on Monday evening for the found himself in a narrow and vacant regular monthly worker’s conference of hallway which led to a door marked i the school. The teachers ot the school were present with but a single excep "Janitor's Room " Burning with outrage, heartsick at tion, and great interest was manifested the sweet cold blooded laughter of in the work for the coming year. Pre Marjorie Jones, Penrod rested his to liminary steps were taken to provide for I h » ws u |> oii a window sill and specu the needed improvement in Sunday lated u|K>n the effects of a leap from the second story. One of the reasons School rooms in the basement of the he gave It up was bls desire to live on' church. Definite plans were completed Maurice Levy's account; already he ' for Rally Day which will be observed was forming educational plans for the September 26. As a feature of the plan an effort will be made to liave every Child Sir Galahad. A stout man In blue ovwaha paised member of the Sunday School present through the ballway. muttering to him at the Rally Day service, which is looked self petulantly. "1 reckon tbey'Il find upon as a day of welcoming back to that >all hot enough now!" be said, those who have been away, as well as a conveying to Penrod an Impression I rallying of forces for the work of the that some too feminine women bad sent him upon an unreasonable errand coming winter. Mrs. Amos was assist to the furnace. He went into the jani ed in serving refreshments by Miss tor’s room and. emerglug a moment Lixzie Laird. The conference adjourned later minus the overalls, passed Penrod to meet on October 4, at the home of again with a baas rumble—“Dern 'em!" Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zehrnng at 7106 It seemed be as Id-and made a gloomy 48th Ave. 8. E. exit by the door at the upper end of tbe hallway. The conglomerate and delicate rustle •*l Like to Look Around Before I Buy” of a large, mannerly audience was Of course you do. Yon are more heard as tbe janitor opened and cloeed than weloome to in thia store. You tbe door, and stage fright seised tbe know we have the newest and best boy. Tbe orchestra began an overturn, things, and we display them as attrac and at that Penrod. trembling violent ly. tiptoed down tbe hall Into tbe Jan tively aa possible so as to help you de ltor*e room. It was a cui-de-eac; there cide just what you want. We want you to be satisfied with your was no outlet save by the way be bad purchases and with our service. We come l»ee|.=lrtngly be doffed hla mantle amt are sure you will be if you give us a looked down upon himself far a last trial. sickening assurance that the stockings If you are satisfied you will call again, were as obviously and disgracefully we want you to call again! Margaret's as they had seemed tn tbe Our New Idea Patterns, 10c, all the mirror at home. For a moment he was latest Fall Styles, are shown there. encouraged; perhaps he was no worse Always Something New, Up-to-date, than some of the other boys. Then he noticed that a safety pin had opened; Of Good Quality, and Low Price. one of those connecting the stockings Teeny & Teeny with his trunks He ant down to fasten 6602 Footer Road, 8. E., Portland, Ore. It, and bis eye fell for the first time with particular attention upon the trunks Until this Instant be had been preoccupied with the stockings Slowly recognition <tawned tn bls PARK, ARLETA Buy Your Tbe Schofields' boose stood on a corner at the intorwetton at two main traveled streets. the fence waa tow and the pnbHctty obtained by tbu wwhMMe portion at the family appnni on Most day« had often been painful to »wad. (TO BE CONTINUED) LINOLEUM at Alvord Furniture Store 35c, 39c, 45c yard 4629 67th St S. E. Tabor 2352