Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1916)
At The Churches Arletd bdpllsl ( hurch TREN ONT, KERN PARK, ARLETA PENROD Mrs. Young of 67th street died early 9:46 a. tii. HI bl* Hcbool. Holiday morning ol heart failure. 11 a. in. I'reachlng «stvics. 7 :3li p. in. Evening services, 6:15 ti in. B. Y P. U. meeting. J. B. Nash is building a new house at 7 :46 Prayer meeting. EvrrvlMMly wslcome to any and all of 4l«t avenue ami 66th street. these services. Arlela sportsmen are getting tlmir Ashing tackle In shape for nest season’s Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church catcli 10 a. in. Msbbalh Hchool. 11 a. in. Morning worship. The Arlela Day Hchool opened Jan. 3, 7 p in. Y I’ H 0. E. 7 :46 p. in. Evening worship. with lull attendance of teachers and 7 :3O p. in. Thurmlay. midweek «ervice pupils. Copyright. 1914, by Double lay. H p. in. Thursday, choir practice. Peg» 6 Company Bov. Win. H. Aim», Faster. A new suffragette has arrived at the home of Ward Dauer on Foster Road, SI. Peter’s Calholk Church "B‘gr-r-rutr' coughed Mr. Schofield. lieair76lll street. "You'd better change your mind about Hunilaya: 8 a. in. Ix»w Mun. a cigar.” Tlie evangelistic meetings at the Ban 10:90 a. in. High Mana. “No. 1 thank you. I was alxiut to *1:30 a. m. Huinl y School. list Church are proceeding very success request the lit”— 12 M. Chub rehearsal. fully. Tiie public generally Is invited "Do try one.” Margaret urged. “I'm Week dsy«; M m al 8 a. in. sure papa's are nice one». Do try“— “No. I thank yen. I remarked a l>oc Crntchfleld's little children, liv alight coolness tn the air. and my bat Seventh Day Adventist (hurch ing at 46th avenue and 69th street, are la In the hallway. I was about to re 10 a. in. Haimday Habbalh School. confined at home with scarlet fever. quest"— 11 a. in. Saturday preach lag. 7:30 p. in. Wednesday. Pr«»er mestlng "I'll get It for you." said Penrod 7:46 p. tn. Bunday preaching. Mrs. Pen well of 3928-46th avenue is suddenly. “If you will be ao good." said Mr home after a lengthy visit with her Klnosllng. "It ia a black Inwler bat. daughter in California. Kern Park Chrlstaln Church little gentleman, and placed u|a>n a ta Corner 69th Ht. mid 46 th Ave. H. E. ble lu the hall." Other ot the past week’s victime of Illa in. Bible Hcbool. “I know where It ia." Peiwval euter 11 a in. and 7:30 p. in. preaching «er* th* grippe are Will Mahan and Harry ed the door, nnd a feeling of relief, mu •it*. Froas of 64lh avenue and tl7lh street. tually experienced, carried from one to 6:30 p. tn. <!hri«lain Endeavor. 7:30p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer --------------------------- - ----- — \ meeting. T. J. Rodgers of 7l)lh street is in a A cordial welcome to all. M-rious condition due to some abdominal Rev G K Berry. Pastor. trouble, probably a tumor. By BOOTH TARKINGTON St. Pauls t phcopal ( hurch One bltick south ol Wo-alinere «tation Holy Communion the tirot Munday of each month at 6 p. m. No other «er vice« that day. Every other Munday the regular »er vice» will be aa uatMl. Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. m. Munday Hciveil meet» at 3 p. m. B Boatwright, Hupt , L. Miftelt, Hec. Rev O. W. Taviur, Rector. WANTED—to trade two goo<l lots and a four room Imuse in. Waldsn Park, Lents, for a lol near Firland. Phone Tatar 8407. Carl Francis Hutton, teacher of the piano and organ, has resigned his posi tion as organist at the taurelwood M. E. Church. Mr. Button contemplates taking a position as pipe-orqnntet. He will, however, continue his studio at Lents tvanqdlcal (hurch Hermon by the 1‘aalo', 11 a. tn. and Arleta. 7 .16 p. m Munday Hcbool 9:46 a. m , Albert Tlie Bunday evening service at the Fankhauser, HuiarrintendeuU Laurel wood M. E. Church inaugurated Y. P. A. 6:16 p m. Eva Anderson, Special evangelistic services. Tliese will Preaident. Prayer meeting Thursday 6 p. m. tie conducted by the pastor, Dr. C. R. A cordial welcome to all. Carlos. Cottage prayer services have T. R Hornachoch, Pa»tor. be«n held dnring the week in the inter est of the meetings. Lents Irlend’s Church 9:46 a.m. Bible Hchool, Mrs. Mend Keaih, Huperintrndent. 11 DO a. m Preaching aervleea. 6:26 p. m. Christis» Endeavor. 7 :30 p. m. Preaching Hervicea Mt) p. m. Thuraday, mid week prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all these «er vlcee. John Riley, Factor. Lents Baptist Church Lord'» Pay. Jan. 8. Bible Hcbool It 46 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Elmo Heights Munday Hchool, 2:30 p. m B Y P. U , 6 :30 p m. Evening worship. 7 :30 p. m. A cordial welcome tn llicee w-rvia* J. M Nelson, Pastor. Mrs. Harsh Haulcer of 3718- 60th 8t., H. F- is confined to her home with an attack of near-In Grippe. Mrs. Baulcer, having previously convalesce^ from an acute attack of the same disease, spent Chrisunas with tar daughter, Mrs. Ira Hwetland, near Beaverton. The trip proved too much for her and site ia suf fering from a relapse, Helms Rwank oi 39l6-6»ith street fell Hie Hat Seemed te Have Decided tn Remain Where It Was. on the ice aa she was leaving home for another of bis three relatives tbeir In school Tuesday morning and broke her lercbanged congratulations that be bad leg. Her mother and members of tlie family hearing her cries rushed to her recovered bis sanity. “ 'The day la done and the dark and carried her into the house. Dr. nesa,’" began Mr. Klnosllng—and re McMnrdo, who was summoned, after el ted that poem entire. He followed fifth Church ot Christ administering ether, set the broken it with "The Children's Hour," aud. Fifth Church of Christ. Hcmntist of bone. The patient ia now doing well. after a pause at the close, to allow bis Portland, Ore Myrtle Park Hall, Helms Swank la in the ninth grade of liMtcnera time for a little refie<-tloci Myrtle Park. the Arleta school, a good student, and U|»>n hie rendltlou, be passed his band Service» Munday II a. m. working for graduation into the high ugulu over bls head and called In tbe Sunday School 9:30 and 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet school in February. direction of tbe doorway: ing 8 p. m “I believe I will take my hat now. little gentleman." The Arleta Night Hchool opened Mon Lents M. L. Church “Here it la," said Penrod, unexpect day evening, Jan. 3, with A. J. Holling- edly climbing over tbe porch railing In Monday School 9:46. a. m. worth as principal, appointed to fill the Pleaching 11:00 a m tbe other direction. His mother and Services at Bennett Chapel at 3 p. tn. place of J. W. Jarvis, resigned Other father and Margaret bad supposed him Epworth League 6:30 p, m. members of the night school faculty are to lie standing In tbe ballway out of Preaehthg 7 :30 p m. Prayer meeting Thuraday evening at Florence Coon, Jeanne De La Barthe, deference and because be thought It Emily Higg». Sarah Conway, and Gris tactful not to Interrupt tbe recitations. 7 30 W. R F. Browne, pastor. Luecke. The following departments All of them remembered later that thia Residence 8606, 69th Ave , 8. E. are included in the night school: Ger supposed thoughtfulness on bis part man, Spanish, Business Course, Ele atruck them as uunatural. “Very good, little gentleman!” said mentary Brandies, Hewing and Milli laurelwood M. E. Church nery. New students are being enrolled. Mr. Klnosllng. and being somewhat 9:46 a. m Sunday school. chilled, placed tbe bat firmly upon bis Those who are not in the day school are bead, pulling It down as far aa It would 11:00 a. m. preaching. e«|M«'iaily welcome go. It bad a pleasant warmth which 12:30 a. in clan« meeting be noticed at once. The next instant 6:80 p m. Epworth Ix-agur. be noticed something else, a peculiar Many People Don’t Know 7:80 p in preaching. sensation of tbe scalp—a actuation Tlte pastor is aiwiateil by a chorus choir A sluggish liver can cause a person an which he was quite unable to define, and the Amphion Male Quartette. awful lot of misery. Spells of disiiness, lie lifted bls hand to take the bat off 8:00 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer headaches, constipation and biliousness and eutered upon a strange experi are sure signs that your liver needs ence—hla bat seemed to have decided service. Dr. 0. R. Carlos, pastor help. Take Dr. King’s New Life 1111» to remain where It was ami see how they help tone up the whole “Do you like Tennyson as much as system. Fine for the stomach too. Aids Longfellow. Mr. Klnosllng?" Inquired Baby’s Skin Troubles digestion Purifies the blood and clears Margaret. Pimples—Eruptions—Enema quickly “1—ah—I cannot say," he returned the complnxion. Only 25c. at yonr yield to the «nothing and healing quali absently. "1—ah—each has his own— Druggist. ties of Dr. Hobson’s Ecaetna Ointment. ughl—flavor anil savor, each his—ah— No matter wliere located, how bad or ah"- long standing, Dr. Hobson’s Enema Struck hy a strangeness tn his tone, Ointment will remove every trace of the We oiler One Hundred Dollar» ahe peered at him curiously through Ilin outlines were indis ailment. It will restore the akin to its K ward tor any case of Catarrh the dusk. natural softness and purity Don t let it c mot be cured by Hall’s tinct, but she made out that bis arms were uplifted tn a singular gesture. your child suffer—don’t be emharraswil itarrlt Cure. He seemed to be wrenching at hl* ■ J CltENTCT & CO.. Toledo. O. by having your child’s face disfigured .'•i ■ muter"iKned. have known F. J. head. with blemishes or ugly scars. l ee Dr. v t the In <t IK years, and believe “Is—is anything the matter?” she i rtu tty honorable In all business Hobson*» Eewma Ointment Its guaran ■ '<1 tlriiinclally able to carry Hiked anxiously. "Mr. Klnosllng, are . ii iom mnile by his flrm teed. No core, no pay. 60c. at your you 111?" H. HANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O Druggist. ____ "Not nt-ughl—all." he replied, In the '.itnr :> Cure Is taken Internally. “I—ah—I believe— ■I . n tlie blood and mu- same «Id tone. • T,'«tlmonlal-< ugh!" LODGE DIRECTORY r tri e, i’. '. e ',5 cents per bottle. Sold He dropped his hands from his bnt • ,11 I ‘mrrrlet v. V. ... Ilaus 1 .mliy rills for constipation. and rose. His manner wns slightly agl Magnolia Camp No. 4928, Royal Neighbors, meets regular Second tated. "1 fear I may have taken a and Fourth Wednesday« of each I should—ah—per- A newspaper man who has been in trifling—ah—cold. month at I O O F. Hall. Second haps be—ah—better at home. I will— vestigating our military and naval es Wednesdayssorial meeting Neighbors reports that it. josta ah—say grwxl night" nring your families and friend*. tablishments, At the steps he Instinctively lifted Fourth Wednesday, hu-inesa. All 812,000 to train an officer at Annapolis, Neighbors requested to come. By and 820,000 to train one at West Point, his hand to remove bls bat but did not do so and, saying “Good night" again order nl ths Camp although Harvard and some other big In a frigid tone, departed with visible colleges educate a student for about »RfTneae from tbst house, to return no 82600. ■non. How’s This? The Herald $1 per Year We4L (if all”- crieil Mr». Schofield, aatoqndrd. “What was the matter? He Just went-like thatf' She made a flurried gesture. "In heaven's name. Margaret, what did you say to him?” “I!" exclaimed Margaret Indignantly "Nothing! He Just went!" "Why, he didn't even take off bls hat when he said good night!" «aid Mrs. BchotMd. Margaret, who had crossed to the doorway, caught tbe ghost of a whis per la-1>Ind her, where stood Penrod. “You bet he didn't!" lie knew uot that he was overheard. A frightful suspicion flashed through Margaret's mind-suspicion that Kino»- ling's bat would have to tie either boiled off or shaved off. With growing horror she recall««J Penrod’s long ab sence when be went to bring tbe bat "Penrod.” she cried, "let me see your hands." 8he bad toiled at those hands herself late that afternoon, nearly scalding her own. but at last achieving a lily purity. "Let me eee your hands!" She seized them. Again they were tarred' CHAPTER XIX. The Quiet Afternoon. F.RIIAP8 middle aged people might discern nature's rwil In tentions In tbe matter of pain If they would examine a boy's punlatiiiK id» and sorrows, for he pro long* > beyond their actual dura tion ouy. trouble must be of horn. ions to last overnight To bin.. . next day I -ally a new day. Thu». Penrod Woke, next morn- ning. with neither tbe u n» pa red rod, nor Mr. Klnoeilng In bls mind. Tar. itself, so fir as bls consideration of it went, might have been an undiscovered substance. Ills mood was cheerful and mercantile; some process having work ed mysteriously within him, during tbe night, to tbe result that hla first wak ing thought was of profits connected with the sale of old Iron—or perhaps a ragman bad passed tbe house. Just before be woke. By 10 o'clock he had formed a part nershlp with the Indeed amiable Sam. and tbe firm of Bchotleld A: Williams plunged headioug into commerce. Heavy dealings tn rags, paper, old iron and lead gave the firm a balance of 22 cents on tbe evening of the third day. but a venture Is glassware, follow ing. proved disappointing on account of the skepticism of all tbe druggists in tbst part of town, even after seven laborious hours bad been spent In cleansing a wheelbarrow load of old medicine bottlee with hydrant water and ashes. Likewise, tbe partners were disheartened by their failure to dis pose of a crop of "greens." although they bad uprooted specimens of that decorative and unappreciated flower, tbe dandelion, with such persistence and energy that tbe Scbofielda' and Williams' lawns looked curiously hag gard for the rest of that summer. Tbe fit passed, business languished, became extinct The dog days bad set Ln. One August afternoon was so hot tbst even boys sought indoor shade lu tbe dimness of the vacant carriage bouse of the stable lounged Masters Penrod Schofield. Samuel Wllliama. Maurice Levy. Georgie Bassett and Herman. They Mt still and talked. It is a hot day. In rare truth, when boys devote themselves principally to conversation, and this day was chat hot Tbeir eiders should beware such days. Peril hovers near when tbe fierceness of weather forces inaction and boys In groups are quiet The more closely volcanoes, western rivers, nitroglycerin and boys are pent tbe deadlier Is tbeir action at tbe point of outbreak. Thus, parents and guardians should look for outrages of the most singular violence and of tbe most peculiar nature during the confining weather of February and August Tbe thing which befell upon this broiling afternoon began to brew and stew peacefully enough. All was In nocence and languor; no one could have foretold the eruption. They were upon their great theme: "When I get to be a man!" Being hu man. though boys, they considered their present estate too commouplace to be dwelt upon. So. when the old men gather, they say: "When 1 was a boy." It really te tbe land of now adays that we never discover. “When I’m a man." Mid Sam Wil ltama. “I'm goln* to hire me a couple of colored waiters to swing me In a bamm«'k and keep pourin' ice water on me all day out o' those waterin' cans they sprinkle flowers from. I'll hire you for one of 'em. Herman." "No: you nln' goln' to," said Herman promptly. "You ain' no flowuh But nev' mln' nat, anyway Ain* nobody goln* blah me wbens I'm a man. Goin' be my own boss. I'm go' be a ral'road man!" “You mean like a superintendent, or sumpthlng like that, and sell tickets?' asked Penrod. "Sup'ln—nV mtn nat! Sell ticket? No stih! Go' be a po'tuh! -My uncle a po'tub right now. Solid gole button« -oh. ob!" "Generals get a lot more buttons than portera." said Penrod. “Gen erals”— "Po'tuhs make the lies' livin’," Her man Interrupted "My uncle s|>en' mo money 'n auy white man n'is town." "Well, I rather be a general." said Penrod, "or a senator, or sumpthlng like that." "Senators live In Warsbington.” Mau rice Levy contributed the information "I l>een there. Ware hl ng ton ain't so much. NlagTa falls is a hundred times as good as Warahington. So'« Tlantlc City. I was there too. I been everywhere there is. I"— "Well, anyway," Mid 8am William« terpoiied with' scorn “He ifoBi-rs Ills He's the porest bollerer tel raising bte voice in order to obtain tbe a girl floor, "anyway, I'm goln' to lay tn a town!" Herman shook bls head Evidently hammock all day and bare Ice water he thought Geòrgie'« chance of being sprinkled on top o' me. and Pm goln' ordained very slender Nevertheless a to lay there all night, too. and tbe final qnestlon put to the candidate by next day I'm goln' to lay there a cou the colored expert seemed to admit one ple o' yenr» ninytie" ray of •'ope "1 bet you don't!*’ exclaimed Mau “How good kin you clino’ a pole?*’ rice. "WbaPd you do lu wluterl** "He can't climb one at all," Penrod \ “Whatr answered for Geòrgie "Over at Bum's “What you goln' to do when It's win turning pole you outfit to see him try ter, out in a hammock with water to"— sprinkled on top o' you all day? 1 bet "Preachers dou't have to climb poles," you"— Georgie said with dignity “I’d stay right there.” Sam declared, “Good ones do," declared Herman. with strong conviction, blinking as be "Bes' one eV 1 bear, he cllm up an’ looked out through tbe open doors at down same as n circus man. One n'em tbe dazz!!'ig luwn and trees, trembling big 'viva)» outen when* we livin' on a in tbe bent "They couldn't sprinkle fab tu. preaebuh clini big pole right tn too much for me!" a middle o' tbe chur h. wbat was to “It'd make Icicles all over you, hoi* roof up. He cllm way high up, and”— an' boiler: 'Goin' to benvum. goln' to “I wish it would," said Sam. "I'd eat bea rum. goln' to beuvum now. Halle 'em up." lujah, praise my Laud!'” “And It'd snow on you"— Herman possessed that extraordinary “Yay! I'd awaller it ns fast as it'd ; facility for vivid acting which 1s tbe come down. I wish I had a barrel o’ great native gift of bls race, and be suow right now 1 wish thia whole enchained his listeners. They sst fas ( barn was full of It I wish they cinated and spellbound. i wasn't anything in tbe whole world “Herman, tell that again!" said Pen- ; except Just good ole soow.” , rod. breathlessly. Penrod and Herman rose and went Herman, nothing loath, accepted tbe <»ut to tbe hydrant, where they drank encore and repeated tbe Miltonic epi long and ardently Sam was still talk- sode. expanding it «omewbat and ; Ing about snow when they returned. dwelling with a fine art upon those ' No, I wouldn't just roll tn it I'd portions of the narrative which he per «tick it all round inside my do'es and ceived to be most exciting to fate au fill my hat. No, I’d freeze a big pile dience. of it all bard, and I'd roll her out fiat Tbe effect was immense and Instant and then I'd carry her down to some Penrod sprang to bte feet ole tailor’« and have him make me a “Georgie Bassett couldn't do that to save bte life." be declared. "I'm gota* suit out of ber. and"— “Can't you keep still shout your ole to be a preacher! I'd be all right for «now?” demanded Penrod petulantly. one. wouldn't L Herman?” "So am IT 8am Williams echoed “Makes me so thirsty I can't keep still, and I've drunk so much now I bet I loudly. "I guess I can do It if you bust That ole hydrant water's mighty can. I'd be bette'n Penrod. wouldn't I, Herman?" near hot. anyway." "I am. too!" Maurice shouted. "I “I’m goln' to have a big store when 1 got a stronger voice than anybody here, grow up." volunteered Maurice. i and I’d like to know wbat"— “Candy more?” asked Penrod. The three clamored together Indistin- "No. sir I'll have candy In it. but not to eat. so much. It's goln’ to be a gulsbably. each asserting his qualifica ¡deportment store—ladles' clothes, gen tions for tbe ministry according to tlemen's clothes, neckties, china goods, Herman's theory, which bad been ac- leather goods, nice lines in woolings ■ cepted by these sudden converts with out question. , aud lace goods”— "Listen to me!" Maurice bellowed, “Yay! 1 wouldn't give a five for a ' cent marble for your whole store," Mid proving bte claim to at least tbe voice by drowning the others. “Maybe I Sam. “Would you. Penrod?" “Not for ten of 'em. not for a million I can’t climb a pole so good, but wbo can boiler louderin this? Listen to of 'em. I'm goln' to have”— “Wait!” clamored Maurice. “You'd me-e-ef' “Shut up!” cried Penrod, irritated. tie foolish, because they'd be a toy de portment in my store where they'd be “Go to heaven; go to---- !" “Oo-o-ob!" exclaimed Georgie Bas a hundred marbles. So how much would you think your five for a. cent sett. profoundly shocked. 8am and Maurice, awed by Penrod’s marble counts for? And when I'm keepin’ my store I'm goln’ to get mar daring, ceased from turmoil, staring ried ” wide eyed. "You cursed and swore ri Mid Geor "Yay!" shrieked Sam derisively. “Married! listen!" Penrod and Her gia. “I did not!” cried Penrod hotly. man Joined in tbe bowl of contempt. “Certunly I’ll get married," asserted "That isn’t swearing.” "You said. 'Go to a big Hf " said Maurice stoutly. “I'll get married to Marjorie Jones. 8be likes me awful Georgie. *T did not! 1 said. ‘Go to heaven.' good, and I'm ber beau." “What makea you think soF' inquir before 1 said a big H. That tent swearing, te it, Herman? It's almost ed Penrod in a cryptic voice "Because abe's my beau, too," came what tbe preacher said. Ain’t it, Her tbe prompt answer. "I’m ber beau be man? It ain’t swearing now any more cause she's my beau. 1 guess that's —not If you put 'go to heaven* with it. plenty reason. I’ll get married to her Is it. Herman? You can My it all you as soon M I get my store running want to, long as you My to to heaven’ nice” first Can't yon, Herman? Anybody Penrod looked upon him darkly, but can say it if tbe preacher anys it Can't they. Herman? I guana I know for the moment held bte peace "Married!" Jeered 8am Will tema. when I ain't swearing. Dou't L Her- "Married to Marjorie Jones! You're tbe only boy 1 ever beard any be was (TO BE CONTINUED! goln’ to get married. 1 wouldn't get married for—why. 1 wouldn't for— for”- Unable to think of any induce ment the mere mention of which would not be ridiculously tncvium«-i«urate be proceeded: "I wouldn't du u. Wbat you want to get married for? What “By Starting RIGHT do married people do except just come borne tired and worry around and kind you can keep right’* of scold? You better not do it, M’rice. You'll be mighty sorry." Tbe Oregon Nursery Company of "Everybody gets married," stated Orenco. Oregon, has engaged space Maurice, bolding bls ground. “They in this splendid paper in order to gotta.” bring before you many facts, concern “I'll bet 1 don’t," 8am returned hotly. ing tbeir trees, which we believe will “They better catch me before they tell be intereeting to you. me 1 have to. Anyway, I bet nobody Most people already know that the has to get married unless they want largest Nursery in the Northwest is to." the OREGON NURSERY COM “They do, too,” Insisted Mauries. "They gotta.” PANY of Oreuco, Oregon. Here we "Wbo told you?" have upwards of 1200 acres devoted "Look at wbat my own papa told to the growing of nursery stock, such me.1” cried Maurice, heated with argu as Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Orna ment “Didn’t be tell me your own mental Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs papa had to marry your mamma oretee Roses. Vines, etc. he'd uever*d got to handle a cent of ber Several million trees and plants are money? Certunly people gotta marry. grown by us each year, embracing Everybody. You don't know anybody approximately 500 distinct kinds of over twenty years old that Isn’t mar ried—except maybe teachers." Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, "Ixx>k at policemen!” shouted 8am Prunes, Peaches, Apricots, Quince to triumphantly. "You don't s'poee any say nothing of the many kinds of body can make policemen get married. Berries, Nut trees, 8hade trees I re won. do you?" Shrubs, Rosee, Vines, etc. To handle “Well, policemen maybe," Maurice an assortment like this, everything was forced to admit “Policemen and must be done systematically and in teachers don't but everybody else order. gotta." From our own large orchard con- “Well, I'll be a policeman." said Sam. "Then I guess they won't come around i taining trees of practically all the va- tellln' me 1 have to get married. Wbat ( rieties we grow, are cut the scions you goln’ to be. Penrod T' : and bud sticks from which our trees “Chief police." said the laconic Pen are propagated. This insures YOU rod. ■ trees that are “true to label” and of “Wbat you?" Harn Inquired of quiet the best type of its respective kinds. Georgie Bassett I Are they not, therefore, worth more “1 am going to be." said Georgie con to you, than trees grown less care- ( sclously, "a minister.” This announcement created a scusa ' fully? Tie-st time you want trees, let us tton so profound that it was followed by silence. Herman was tbe first to know your wants. It is to your in speak terest to do so. "You mean preaebuh?" be asked in credulously "You go' preach?” OREGON NURSERY COMPANY "Yea." answered Georgie. lookiug like ORI NCO, OREGON Mt Cecilia at tbe organ Herman was impressed. “You know all 'at preachnb talk?" The Oregon corn acerage, nearly “I’m going to learn It" Mid Georgie doubled during the year, was largely simply. "How loud kin you holler?" asked due to the educational campaign of the o. w. r . a ». Co. Herman doubtfully. "He can't holler at all." Ftp rod. In A cargo of ties is soon to be sent from PoI■teri----------------------- For Tree Buyers the lower Columbia to Great Britain.