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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1916)
/ At The Churches | L-——--------------------------1 Arletd Baptist Church I n PARK, ADI ARLETA DADV WANTED—to trade two goo<l Iota 9:46 a. tn. Bible School. and a four room house In Walden Park, 11 a. in. Freachlng service. I«*nta, for a lot near Firland. Phone 7 :3t) p. ni. Evening services. 6:16 i> lu. U. Y. I*. U. luiwtlng. Tabor 6407. 7 :46 Prayer meeting, Everylxxly welcome to any and all of these «ervice«. Mr, Ed Hartmu« 1» ill with pneu monia at hia home at 7020 56th Ave., Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church H. E. 10 a. tn. Mabbath School, 11 a. tn. Morning worship. LiUle Eleanor Jean Sliaw, who ha« 7 p. in. Y P. H. O. K. ' suffered a very «event attack of the grip 7 46 p. in. Evening worship. 7 :30 p. in. Thursday. tn id week service haa ro far recovered aa to be out of door« again. 8 p. tu. Tburaday, choir practice. Rev. Wui. H. Amo«, Paabir. St. Keter's Catholic Church Sunday»: H a. in. I»w Maaa. 10:30 a. in. High Maaa. 8:31) a. tu. Bunday School. 12 M. Choi i rehearsal. Wook day Bi Maaa at 8 a. tn. An over I waled «love and a defective Hue resulted in removing the roof from the residence at 4611, Boat 45th street, belonging to J. A. Bhuiuard, Monday. The Io»« was about >300, covered by Insurance. The Kern Park Company put out the tire. The huge «now drift, Home six feet in Seventh Day Adventist Church depth and extending arrow 79tli street, 10 a. ni. Saturday Hablmth School. 11 a. tn. Saturday preaching. just north of 45th avenue, haa furnished 7:30 p. m.Wednesday, Prever meeting. a great deal of «port for tin- youngsters 7:46 p. m. Sunday preaching. of the neighborhood in the way of a coasting hill. Thu «uow ia au friwen Kern Hark Chrlstaln Church and packed that team« are able to paaa Corner 69th St. ami Ifitb Ave. H. E. over U hi drift now. 10 a. in. Bible School. 11 a in. and 7 :30 p. tn. preaching ser vice. Ttie home of Mr. and Mra. G. W. 0:30 p. tn. Cliriatain Endeavor. 7 Slip. ni. Tburaday, mid-week prayer Snider of 4418-79 St. B. E. wa« the scene meeting. of a pretty home wedding on Sunday, A cordial welcome to all. January 10, when at 9:30 a. m. their Rev. G. K. Harry, Pastor. : eldeal «laughter, Ix>is (iertrude, was united in holy wedlock to Paul W. St. Kauls I plscopal Church Walker. Only members of the im One block eonth of Woodmere elation. Holy Communion the first Hunday of mediate family and a few very intimate The ceremony each month at 0 p. m, No other ser : friend« were present. vice» that day. waa ja-rformed by -Rev. C. W. Well* Ev«-ry other Sunday the regular »er of tiie Congregational Church. Mr. and vicee will lie aa usual. Evening Prayer and aertmin at 4 p. m. Mra. Walker will la- at home to their Sunday School meets at 3 p. tn. B. i many friend« at 6631 42 Av«*. S. E. after Boatwright, Supl , I.. Msffett, Sec. February 12. Rev. O. W. Tavlor, Rector. Lents Lvamietkdl Church Sermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. and 7 :15 p. m Sunday School 0:45 a. in., Albert Fankliauaer, Hntarriulcndenl. Y. P. A. 6:16 p. tu. Eva Anderton, President. Prayer meeting Tburaday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. T. R Uornaciiucli, Paator. Lents friend’s Church 9:45 a.m. Bible School, Mr». Maud Reach, Buperinlendent. 11:00 a. m Preactnng aervicea. 0:26 p. in. Chrietian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Preaching Servicee. 8:00 p. m. Thureday, mid-week prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all there aer- vicee. John Riley, Paator. Al the Kern Park Congregational I Church lu"t Bunday, Mra. John J llaudoaker gave the morning talk and Rev. C. W. Well« tilled the pulpit ill the ¡evening. Mr. Well« till« an appoint ment Sunday morning« at tin- Mu Zion Congregational Church «ititsl*«! over Ute Council Great divide. Mra 11 and- aaker and Mr Well« will reajiectively conduct th«-ae aervice« until oilier ar rangement« are made. They succeed ’ Mr. Willard House. In «pile of tiie “Eaatern” wewther there were fourteen officer« and teacher* out laat Sunday at ti«e laurel wood M. E. Church. Sunday evening «ervice in thi* church wa« a moat profitable one, particularly evidenoed by tiie decieiona Lents Baptist Church of two young men to live the Chriitian Lord’« Pay. Jan. 23, Bible School life from now on. Dr. Carlo« appeal« 9:46 a. m. eameally and unHaggingly to the be«t M iming worabip, 11 a. m> Elmo Height« Hunday School, 2:30 that la in people and all who come to hear hia earneat «ermona can not fail to p. m B Y P. U , 0 30 p m. he profited if they will only take time Evening worabip, 7 :30 p. tu. to think. A cordial welcome to tlicwr eervicM. J. M. Nelaon, Paator. fifth Church ot Christ Fifth Church of Christ. Sciential of Portland. Ore. Myrtle Park Hall, Myrtle Park. Hervicea Hunday 11a. m. Sunday School 9:30 and 11 a. m. Wednesday evening tmtimonial meet ing 8 p. m Leats M. t. Clwrth Sunday School 9:46. a. m. Pleaching 11:00 a. m. Heroic«« at Beootot Chapel at » p. m. Epworth League 6 :») p, m. Preachibg 7 :S) p. m. Prayer meeting Tburaday evening at 7 JO. W. R. F. Browne, paator. Reeidence 9606, 59th Ave., B. E. The Young Ladle«' Claaa of the Laurelwood M. E. Sunday School, met with the Young Men'a Claaa at the home of Sadie Cartoon, 410-07 St. 8. E., Tueaday evening, Jan. 4, to further plana for tiie oonaolidation of tin* two into a “Jack and Jill’* clam. A com mittee on name wa« ehoaen, the mem ber» of which are Seth Maaaey. Priacilla Knight, Arthur Wil«on and Sadie Carl- con. The report of thia committee ia to be «ubmitted at tin» next meeting which will be in two week» from the'time of appointment. Miaa Mary A. Beta, who i* the teacher of the claaa is a graduate of Stanford University and teacher of Matheinatica at the Franklin high ■chool. Laurelwood M. E. Church 0:46 a. m. Sunday achool. 11:00 a. m preaching. 12:30 a. m daw meeting 6:30 p. m. Epworth langue. 7:30 p m preaching. The paator ia aaaiated by achoru« choir and tins Amphion Male Quartette. 8:00 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer service. Dr. C. R. Carlo«, paator. Gormaa E vanoekal Reformed Church Corner Wotxislock Ave., and 87th St. Rev W. G. Lienkaemper, paator. Sunday School 10 a. in. Morning Wornhip, 11 a. m. Y. P. 8. at 7:30 p. m. German School and Catechetical Class Saturday 10 a. m. Baby's Skin Troubles Pimple*—Eruptions—Ecsema quickly ' yield to 11 m > toothing and healing quail- I ties of Dr. Hobson’s Ecxema Ointment. | No matter where located, how bad or long «landing, Dr. Hobson’« Ecsema Ointment will remove every trace of the' ailment. It will restore the akin to its | natural aoftnv«u and purity. Don’t let your chilil suffer—don't he embarrassed by having your child’« face diidlgurrd with blemishes or ugly «car«. Use Dr. Hobson’s Ecsema Ointment. Its guaran- | teed. No core, no pay. 50c. at your Druggist. LODGE DIRECTORT Magnolia Camp No. 4026, Royal Neighbor«, meet« regular Second and Fonrth Wednesdays of each month at I. O. O. F. Hall. Second Wednesday« social meeting. Neighbor« bring yonr families and friend«. Fourth Wednetday, business. All Neighbor» requested to come. By order of th« Ostap Sarah Margaret Zehrung died at the home of her «on, J. H. Zehrung, of 7106-48 Ave. 8. E. at 8:30 Tueaday morning ef a general breaking down of the vital force«. Grandma Zehrung. aa »be wan generally known, while having been ill for «everal week« waa at ail lime» in a cheerful mood and her »ud- den death came a« a »hock, not only to her own family but alao to her many friend«. Grandma »pent the Rummer in the ea«t viaiting relative«, returning to Portland la«t Thanksgiving. Mr*. Zehrung had always been quite active and had reached the advanced age of 76 year». On the morning of her death ahe aroae an usual, droned herself and was preparing to eat breakfast. Aa ahe turned from the kitchen siuk where she had juat finished waahing, ahe dropped to the Hour and almost without a move ment or aound paaaed away. The funeral aervices will be conducte«! by Rev. W. H. Arnos, pastor of the Mil lard Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which church Mra. Zehrung was a mem ber, will be held at the Hellwood Cre matorium Friday morning. The exact hour can not lie giv< n at this time. Mdny Keople Don't Know A «iuggish liver can cause a peraon an awful lot of misery. Spells of dixxinees, headachea, constipation and biliousness are sure sign* that your liver needs help. Take Dr. King’a New Life Pills and see how they help tone up the whole system. Fine for the stomach too. Aids digestion. Purities the blood and clears the complexion. Only 25c. at yonr Druggtot. PENROD By BOOTH TARKINGTON Copyright, 1914, by Doubl« lay. Paga & Company "Not all boys are pure, of One spirit of bigi»mind." wild Mr. Kliiosllng, and contitiued with true feeling: "You have a uelgblor. dear Mrs. Basaett, whose hotiaeliolj I iudwd really feel It quite Impossible to visit until such time when better, firmer, stronger b:iu<led more determined discipline shall pre vail. 1 find Mr. and Mrs Hcbo6eld and their daughter charming, but”— Three or four ludh-s said "Ob!” and spoke a name simultaneously. It waa as If they had said. "Oh. the bubonic plague!” "Oh! Penrod flchofleld!” "Georgle does not play with him." said Mr». Bassett quickly- "that I». be avoids him as much as be <-nn without hurting Penrod's feelings Georgle I» very sensitive U> giving pain. I sup | xm > c a mother should not tell these things, and I know people who talk nlxmt their own children are dreadful bores, but It was only last Thursday night that Georgle looked up In mv fnee so sweetly after be bnd said his prayers, and bls little cheeks flushed n h he said: "Mamma. I think It would be right for me to go more with Pen rod. I tbtuk it would make film a bet ter boy.” A «(bilance went about the room "Rwwt! How sweet! The sweet lit tie souL Ah. sweet!" "And that very afternoon." contiti I ned Mrs. Bassett, “he bad come home ! in a dreadful state. Penrod' had thrown tar all over him." “Your son has a forgiving spirit” iald Mr. Kliiosllng. with vehemence: “a too forgiving spirit (>erha|>s." He set down bls glass. “No more, I thank you No more cake. I thank you Was It not Cardinal Newman who xuld” — He was lntarrupted by the sounds ot an altercation just outside the close ! blinds of the window nearest him. "Let him pick his tree" It was the voice of Ranine) Williams "Didn't we come over here to give him one of Uta own tree«? Give him a fair show can't you?" "The little lads!” Mr. Klnosllng smiled "They have their games, their The outdoor sports, their pastimes youug muscles are toughening, The sun will not barm them. They grow, they expand, they learn. They learn fair play, honor, courteay. from one another aa pebble« grow round in tiie brook They learn more from them selves than from us. They take shape, form, outline. Let them.” "Mr Kinoallng!*' Another spinster- undeterred by what bad happened to Miss Beam—leaned far forward, ber face shining and ardent. “Mr. KI nosllng. there's a question 1 do wish to ask you.” "My deer Miss CoeallL" Mr. Ki- ntMlIng responded, again waving his hand and watching IL ”1 am entirely at your disposal.“ "Was Joan of Arc," she asked ter vetitly, ’inspired by spirit«?” He smiled indulgently. “Yes-and no." he said "One must give both snawera. Out must give the anew er. yes; one must give the answer, no." "Oh. thank you!" said Miaa Coaallt. Mushing. “She's one of my great so thuxtasma. you know." "Aud 1 have a question, too.” urged Mra. Lora Rewbush after a moment's hasty concentration. "I'va never been able to aettle It for myself, but now“— •urag "Y«i K said Mr KlBosling Ingly. "la—ah—to—oh. yea—to Sanakrit a more difficult language than Spanish. Mr. KlnosHng?" “It depends upon the studeaL" re piled the oracle, smiling. "One must not look for linguists everywhere In my own especial case—If one may cite oneself aa an example—1 found no great, no insurmountable difficulty In mastering, in conquering either." "And may 1 ask one?' ventured Mrs. Bassett "Do you think It la right to wear egrets?" “There are marks of quality, of caste, of social distinction." Mr Kinoallng be gan. “which must be permitted, allow ed. though perhaps regulated. Social dtatluetluu. one observes, almost Inva rlably Implie« spiritual distinction as well. Distinction of circumstances Is accompanied by mental distinction Distinction is hereditary. It descends from father to son. and If there Is one thing more true than like father, like son.' It Is” —he bowed gallantly to Mrs Bassett—“it Is ’like mother, like son' What these gixai ladles have said this afternoon of your”— This was the fatal Instant There ■mote niMip all ears the voice of Geòrgie, painfully shrill and penetrat ing. fraught with protest aud protract ed strain His plain words consisted of the newly sanctioned and diainfect ed curse with a big H With an ejaculation of horror Mrs Bassett sprang to the window and threw open the blinds. Georgi«'« back was disclosed to the view of the tea party. He was en dea voli ng to ascend a maple tree about twelve feet from the window. Em bracing the trunk with arms and legs, b« bad managed •• Mattai to a Dot nt jost aoeve the rieaas or renron ana Herman, who atood rloee by. wa hire earnaatly. Peered being ubv in charge of the performance. Acroe« the yard were Ham WIIMama and Mao rir« Lavy. acting as ■ Jury on the question of voice power, and It wa» to a complaint of theirs that Georgia bad Juat replied. "That’s right Georgle.” said Penrod encouragingly "They can too hear you. Imt her go J" "Going to lies ven 7' »bricked Georgia, squirming up another Inch “Going tn heaven, heaven, heaven!” Ill« mother’» frenzied attempt« to at tract hla attention failed utterly Geor gb> was using the full power of his Innga. deafening hla own ears to all other sounds Mrs Bassett called In vain, while the ten party «food petri fled In a clearer about the window "Going to heaven!” Georgle bellow ed “Going to heaven! Going to heaven, my Lord! Going to heaven, heaven, heaven!” He tried to climb higher, but liegan to allp downward, bl» exertion» caus ing damage to bis apparel. A button flew into the air, and his knickerbock ers and hl» watotband severed rela- tlons. "Devil's got my coattail«, sinners! Old devil's got my coattails!" be an nounced appropriately. Then be be gan to slide. He relaxed his clasp of the tree and slid to the ground. r shrieked Geòrgie, "Going to reaching a high pitch of enthusiasm tn this great climax. Wlih a loud scream *lra. Bassett threw herself out of the window, alighting by some miracle upon her feet with ankles uu»pralned Mr. Klnosllng. feeling that bls pres ence as spiritual adviser was demand ed in the yard, followed with greater dlicnltv through the front door. At the corner of the bouse a small de parting figure collided with him vio lently It was Penrod, tactfully with drawing from what promised to t>e a family scene of unusual painfulnesa Mr. Kinosling seized him by the shoulders and. giving way to emo tion. shook him viciously. "You horrible boy!” exclaimed Mr. Kinosling. “You ruffianly creature! Do you know wbat's going to happen to you when you grow up? Do you realize what you're going to be?” With flashing eyes the indignant boy made known bis unshaken purpose. He shouted the reply: “A minister!' yoo reauy rem« wa is»i»ro ww Sha waa ninety, and when Mrs. ticho- •HarF •«Id and Penrod alighted from a ear- "Meaning.'* »aid the old lady. That rlage at her gate they found her dig Penrod hasn't «och chamw to escape ging with a spade In the gardi-n. the penitentiary if lie doesn't! Well, “I’m glad you brought him.” ahe «aid, w« do learn to restrain ourselves la desisting from latwr. "Jinny's bak some things, and there are iieople who ing a cake I'm going to send for bis really want some one else io take the birthday party. Bring him In the last cookie, though they aren't very boi uh - I've got «omethlng for him ” common But If* all right. The She led the way to her "sitting room.” world seems to be retting on.” She which had a pleasant smell onllke any cased whimsically uism her great- other smell, and opening the drawer of nephew and added "Of inurae when a shining old whatnot took therefrom you watch a boy and think about him n boy’s "slingshot.” made of a forked It doesn't seem to Is- retting on very stb'k. two atrip« of rubber and a Mt fast." I of leather Penrod moved uneasily In bls chair. Thi« lan’t for you.” «he «aid. plac He waa conactoua that lie was her top ing it In Penrod’s eager hand. “No. ic. but unable to moke out whether or It would break nil to pieces the first not her observations were compil time you tried to sh«Md It tiers use it is mentaiy. ile lncllued to think they thirty-five years old I want to sand Were not. Mrs. Crim nettled the quee- It back to your father. I think it's tion tor him. time. You give It to him from me and “1 suppose Penrod Is regarded as the tell him 1 say 1 believe I can trust neighborhood curse .' lilt» with it now. 1 took it away from "Oh, no!" cried Mrs. Schofield. him thirty-five years ago. one day aft ~Ue”— er he'd killed my best ben with it ac- "I daresay the neighbors are right,” •Identally and broken a glass pitcher continued the old iauy placidly. "He's jn the back porch with It—accidental tad to repeat the history of the race ly. He doesn't look like a person and go through uil the stages from the who’s ever don« things of that sort, primordial to barburi sin. You don't and 1 supiiose he's forgotten It so expect boys to Im civilized, do you?’ well that be believes be never did, but “Well, 1”— if you give It to him from me I think “You might as well expect eggs te he'll remember. You look like him. crow. No; you've got to take boy« aa Penrod. He was anything but a hand they are and learn to know them as some boy.” they are.” After this Anal bit of reminiscence— “Naturally. Aunt Sarah,” said Mra. probably designed to be repeated to Schofield, “I know Penrod.” Mr Schofield—she disappeared in the Aunt Sarah laughed heartily. “De direction of the kitchen and returned you think his father knows him too7" with a pitcher of lemonade and a blue “Of course men are different,” Mrs. china dish sweetly freighted with flat Schofield returned apologetically. "But ginger cookies of a composition that a mother knows”— was her own secret Then, having set “Penrod,” said Aunt Sarah solemnly, this collation before her guests, she “does your father understand you?' presented Penrod with a superb, in “Ma'am?” tricate and very modern machine of I "About as much as he’d understand destructive capacities almost limitless. Sitting Bull!” she laughed. “And I’ll She called It a pocketknife. tell you what your mother thinks you "1 suppose you'll do something hor are, Peurod. Her reul belief Is that rible with It,” she said composedly. you're a novice In a convent.” “1 bear you do that with everything, “Ma'am?” anyhow, so you might as well do it “Aunt Sarah!" "I know she thinks that, because whenever you don’t behave like a novice she’s disappointed in you. And your father really believes that you’re a decorous, well trained young busi ness man. and whenever you don't live up to that standard you get on his nerves, and be thinks you need a wal loping. I'm sure a day very seldom passes without their both saying they don't know what on earth to do with you. Does whipping do you any good. CHAPTER XXI. Penrod?” Twelve. Ma’am?” HIS busy globe which spawn» Go on and finish the lemonade. us is as Incapable of flattery There’s about a glassful left. Oh, take and as Intent upon Its own af IL take IL and don't say why! Of fair. whatever that to. as a gy- course you’re a little pte.” rotK-ope. it keep« steadily whirling Penrod laughed gratefully, hla eyes along Its lawful track, and. thus far fixed upon her over the rim of hia up- seeming to bold a right of way. «pins tllted glas» doggedly on. with no perceptible dimi “Fill yourself up uncomfortably,” nution of speed to mark the most gi said the old lady. “You're twelve years gantic human events. It did not pause old, and you ought to be happy—if you to pant and recuperate even when aren’t anything else. It's taken over what seemed to Penrod its principal 1,900 years of Christianity and some purpose was accomplished, and an enor hundreds of thousands of years of mous shadow, vanishing westward other things to produce you. and there over Its surface, marked the dawn of you «ttr bls twelfth birthday. “Ma'am?” To be twelve Is an attainment worth “It’ll be your turn to struggle and the struggle. A boy. just tweiva, to muss things up for the betterment of like a Frenchman just elected to the posterity soon enough.” said Aunt Sar academy. ah Crim. “Drink your lemonade!” Distinction and honor wait upon him. “Aunt Sarah's a funny old lady,” Pen- Younger boy» show deference to a per rod observed on the way back to the son of twelve. His experience 1«. guar town. “What’a she want me to give anteed, his judgmenL therefore, mel papa thto old sling for? Last thing she low; consequently bto Influence Is pro said was to be sure not to forget to found. Eleven to not quite satisfac give it to him. He don’t want IL and tory. It te only an approach. Eleven she said herself It ain't any good She’a has the disadvantage of six. of nine older than von nr tiana. b«»’t she?” teen. of forty-four and of aixty-nlne. But. like twelve, seven to an honorable (TO BE CONTINUED) age, and the ambition to attain it to I wlth thto and hav« more fun out of 1L teudaMa» People look forward to bo- They tel] me you're the worst boy la Ing seven. Similarly, twenty te worthy, town." and so, arbitrarily, te twenty-one; for “Oh. Acai Sarah!" Mrs. Scbofleld ty-tlv« has great solidity; «event/ te lifted a proteatlng band. most commendable and each year “Nonsense!" saM Mra. Qrtm. thereafter an Increasing honor. Tblr “But on his birthday I” teen to embarrassed by the beginnings "That’« the time to «ay tt. Penrod, Below we Met for your consideration of ■ new coltbood. The child become« aren't you tbe worst boy in town?” a youth. But twelve to the very top of some of the beet varieties in their Penrod, gaxlng fondly upon hte knife boyhood. line«. If you are figuring on setting and eating cooklee rapidly, answered Dressing that morning. Penrod felt as a matter of course and abse nt ly. any tree« thto spring ia any of these that the world was changed from the “Yearn.” lines, write us your needs, stating world of yesterday. For one thing, be "Certainly f «aid Mm Crim. “Once number wanted and we will quote seemed to own more of IL Thto day you accept a thing about youreelf aa price«: waa hto day. And it was a day worth established and settled it'e all right owning The midsummer sunshine, Nobody minda. Boys are je«t like PEAR& pouring gold through bls window, came p^opl# rosily.** Bartlett from a cool sky. and a breese moved "No, nor Mm Schofield cried tnvol- pleasantly in his hair as be leaned antarily. Beane De Anjou from the sill to watch tbe tribe of "Yea, they are.” returned Aunt Qairieau chattering blackbirds take wing, fol Sarah. "Only they're not quite eo aw- Doyeme Da Comice lowing their leader from tbe trees In ful. because they haven't learned to » the yard to the day'« work In the open I cover themeelvee all over with little Flemish Beauty country. The blackbirds were bls. as ; pretences. When Penrod grows up Worden Seckel tbe sunshine and tbe breexe were hla. he'll be just the same as be to now. Clapps Favorite for they all belonged to the day which except that whenever he does what he wa* hla birthday and therefore most wants to do he'll tell himself and oth PEACHES. surely hla. Pride suffused him. He er people a little story about It to was twelve! Early Crawford make hte reason for doing It seem His father and his mother and Mar nice and pretty and noble." Elberta garet se«'med to understand the differ- "No. I won't!” said Penrod suddenly. Fitzgerald ence between today and yesterday, 'There's one cookie left.” observed Perfection They were at the table when he de- Aunt Sarah. “Are you going to eat scended. and they gave him a greeting itr Gillingham - Special which of itself marked tbe milestone “Well." said her great - nephew Muir Habitually hl.« entrance into a room thoughtfully, “1 guess I better." Lovell where his elders snt brought a cloud of Why “Why?" asked the old lady, apprehension. They were prone to do you g’Jess you d 'better?' ” Triumph look np in pathetic expectancy, as If “Well." said Penrod. with a full Tuscan Cling their thought was, "What new awful mouth, “it might get all dried up If Phillip’s Cling ness Is he going to start now?” But nobody took lb and get thrown out and this morning they laughed. His moth wasted ” Our etixik of these varieties is first- er rose and kissed him twelve times. "You're beginning finely,” Mrs. Cnm ! class in every particular. Small or So did Margaret. And bls father remarked. “A year ago you'd have large orders carefully filled. Special shouted: "Well, welll How'» the taken the cookie without ¿he same prices when taken in lots exceeding man'.'" sense of thrift” 500. Then his mother gave him a Bible “Ma'am?” and "Tbe Vicar of Wakefield.” Marga "Nothing. I see that you're twelve These varieties being among the ret gave him a pair of silver mounted years old. that's all. There are more choicest on the market, if you are hairbrushes, and hla father gar« him a cookie«. Penrod. She went away, re needing any, write today. "Pocket Atlas" and a «mail compass. turning with a fresh supply and tbe “And now. Penrod." said hl« mother observation: “Of course you'll be sick h ;. M a OREGOH NinSEKT COMPANY after breakfast. "I’m going to take you before the day'« over. Yon might aa ORENCO, OREGON out lu tba country to pay your birth well get a good start” day respects to Aunt Sarah Crim.” Reliable Salesmen Wanted. Mra Schofield looked thoughtful. Aunt Sarah Crim. Penrod’« great- “Aunt Sarah.' «be ventured, “don't I T PLAHTEtS: