12
TIIE HORNING OKEGONIAN. TnTJRSDAT, FEBRUARY 17, 1916.
3O0OOO0O
sum
I
ERTRUDE P. CORBETT
Hi
II
A
ooooooooooobnoooooesooeoooooeoooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooo'
PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ORGANIZATION WHO RECENTLY ENTER
TAINED WITH VALENTINE PARTY. .
NUMBER of small and Informal
affairs will make the latter half
of the week merry, including- the
Informal tea for which Mrs. Joseph
Andrews and her sister. Miss Marian
Smith, will be hostesses, the large tea
to be given tomorrow by Mrs. William
Hurd Lines, the dance for which Mr.
mnA Mrs T TTnlmnn will he hosts Sat
urday night at the Benson, and the Phi
Ielta Kappa dance Friday night in the
crystal room of Hotel Benson, and the
countless other informal and interest
ing functions that have been planned
for the next three days. Ice Hockey
will claim a large share of society's
attention tomorrow night, a large list
of reservations having already been
made for both line and box parties.
- One of the most delightful affairs of
yesterday was the Orpheum party for
which Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg
were hosts last night. Mr. and Mrs.
Berg's guests numbered 26, and they
later entertained them at the supper
dance at Hotel Benson. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Labcnbaum,
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Koshland, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius I Louisson, Mr. and
Mrs. I. White, Mr. and Mrs. S. Otten
heimer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seller,
Ir. and Mrs. Leon Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Teiser,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Freidlander.
Miss Ethel Marie Brown, a popular
University of Oregon girl, will leave
soon for California for 'a few months'
visit. She will be accompanied by
her mother.
Preparations are complete for the
next university hop, which will be held
Friday evening in Murlark ballroom.
The committee has arranged excep
tionar attractions for this party. Spe
cialties- have been gathered from
friends recently returned from th
Kast. and this occasion will be a me
dium of Introducing novelties. Th
committee will work systematically
and everyone will have a full pro
gramme.
The committee: Irving Niles, Art Ma
honey. Madeline Brown, Marian Spoeri
Leonard Oliver. Gus Nuffke. Louise
Thomas. Blanche Strong. Ray Maier,
AI Bennett. Lucile Brown. Dorothy
Pierce, Hugh McKenna, Mary Stanton,
Kdwin Morene Alice McGreevy. Vir
Kinia Brown. Clarence Jones. Patron
esses: Mrs. T. J. Mahoney and Mrs. T.
JJ. Brown.
The wedding of Miss Gene Spencer
to George Herron was solemnized last
night in the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer, on
Irvinsr street. Rev. John 11. Boyd, of
the First Presbyterian Church, offi
ciated. There were nf attendants and
the wedding was attended only by close
friends and relatives. A small infor
mal reception followed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white faille and tulle embellished with
pearl and sequin trimming, and her
veil was wreathed with orange bios
soms. She carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Herron will be at home
after March 15 at their new home in
lrvington.
Troop A, Oregon's lone cavalry troop,
will give an "at home" dancing party
at the Armory Friday evening. The
committee on arrangements, consisting
of Captain A. W. Orton, Lieutenant C
F. Hogan, Paul R. Dickinson, president
of the troop club, have completed the
details and it is predicted that the
evening will be a most enjoyable one
for the friends and members of
Troop A.
This is an informal affair. The offi
cers and men of the troop and officers
and men of other organizations will be
in blue uniform. This is the first of a
series of parties to be given by the
troop at the Armory for the benefit of
the troop fund and, judging from past
affairs given by this organization, this
will be a well attended and smart af
fair at popular prices, although an in
vitation affair. Dancing will com
mence promptly at 8:30 P. M.
The patronesses are Mrs. George A.
White, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Law
rence H. Knapp, Mrs. Clarence R
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Daniel E. Bowman.
Mrs. F. P. Tebbetts, Mrs. A. W. Orton,
Mrs. Florence A. Dickinson.
The dancing hail at the Armory will
be gaily decorated with buntings and
flags of the Oregon Naval Militia, with
colored lights and one of the best
orchestras in town.
Members of the decorating commit
tee are Lieutenant Joseph M. Wackrow,
Harold M. Wright. Cecil C. Ireland,
Harold B. Kiff. Elmer Buckman. .
The floor and reception committee
Captain T. W. Orton, Lieutenant C. F.
Hogan. Lieutenant Joseph M. Wackrow,
Alfred L. Stone, Abion T. Gerber,
H. G. Miner, Orville S. Looney. Stan
ley Bowlby, F. H. French, John G.
SChroeder.
At the door and in charge of the
punchbowl will be M. L. Tibbals. H.
w. Doolittle, Langdon S. Spooner.
Music and finance committee John
M. Grief. C. F. Hogan, Paul R. Dickinson.
Eureka Council, No. 204, Knights
and Ladies of Security, will pay Kirk
patrick Council, No. 2227. a fraternal
visit Friday evening and turn over the
Ktate prize banner, which was won by
Kirkpatrick Council in the fourth
quarter of 1915, they having added 93
new members to their council. Cap
tain H. C. Baker "and degree staff of
Eureka Council are working hard to
make a success of the mask ball to be
given Monday evening, February 21. at
the East Side Woodmeri Hall. East
Sixth and East Alder streets.
The following Portland persons are
spending a pleasant time at Hot Lake
iSanltorium. Hot Lake, Or.: Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Koch, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barker,
Miss Jane M. Barker. P. E. Sullivan,
"If FOR ACHING,
I TIRED FEET
1 r ssVis'V- ' "I
Ml ) ' IK
came to Janco they saw the grindstone
and said:
"Why do you carry that grindstone?'
"To sharpen the long knives oi lu.uuu
men," replied Janco, forgetting wnat.
his father had told him. Of course,
the trusty messengers were badly
scared at the very thought of 10,000
men with long, sharp knives, so they
asked again:
"Why will you sharpen tne long
knives of the 10.000 men?"
"I will not tell you that," replied
Janco, . just remembering what his
father had told. him to say. And this
scared the trusty messengers more
than ever, so they hurried to tell the
King. The King was shaving at the
time, and when he heard this he
Jumped so quickly in his fear that he
cut off a large piece of his ear. In
deed, it was enough to frighten him
for he knew that 10,000 men. with
long, sharp knives, would not fool
away their time witn Killing orcmary
people, but would go hunting for
Kings. So the King called his trusty
Generals and told them to go to Janco
and tell him to go away and take his
giant and' 10,000 men with long, sharp
knives with him; for it wasn't safe for
a King to have that many long-knived
persons and a 60-foot giant around
close to his royal person.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
(Copyright, 3016, by the McClure Newspaper
UlCEflSESBUlED
TOX OF UXCSED FISH AXD GAME
CERTIFICATES DESTROYED.
c5T7
Office Plana Savins by Use of Books of
Smaiier Numbers Durinsr
Next Season.
More than a ton of paper, comprising
the stubs and unused licenses issued
by the fish and game departments of
the state, yesterday was carted to the
city crematorium and burned. The un
used licenses, according to the state
law, must be disposed of, and, as there
was a large number of unused licenses
left from 1915 in the office of the
State Fish and Game Commission, hav
ing been returned within the last few
weeks from all parts of the state, Carl
Shoemaker, State Game Warden, or
dered the licenses burned.
It is considered quite impossible un
der the present system of the issuance
of licenses in books of 100 to avoid
having a surplus of licenses at the end
of the year.
Licenses ordered printed in June,
1911, by the Commission for 1915 in
cluded 73,800 hunters' licenses, of which
number 45,300 were sold; 70,000 anglers
licenses, of which 47,200 were sold
20,000 combination hhnting and fishing
licenses, of which 2600 were sold, and
1000 non-residence licenses, of which
SUIT HAS NO HANGOH
Bishop Scott School Donors
Consent to Fund Change.
SCHOOL UNABLE TO EXIST
Bishop Sumner Says Growth of Edu
cational System Makes Private
Institutions Impracticable.
Money to Be Used Otherwise.
That the extension of public schools
In. Oregon into high schools of aca
demic grades has - rendered private
schools for boys in like grades imprac
ticable, is contended by Bishop Walter
T. Sumner, of the Episcopal Church, as
a reason for the failure of the Bishop
Scott Academy, in a friendly suit filed
in the Circuit Court yesterday to make
a record of the consent of parties in
terested to the diversion of trust funds
to other church purposes,
The school - estate of 100 acres in
Tamhill County is badly involved, and
the lands and building will eventually
be disposed of. The trust fund of the
.school will be diverted to the Episcopal
Fund for Oregon, missionary insurance
when the proposed pension system is
inaugurated, and for home missionary
work.
Owners Consent to' Action
The suit asks for a decree ratifying
the action of the trustees in closing
permanently the Bishop Scott Academy,
and authorizes the sale of the Yamhill
County property.
Heirs of original owners of tne prop
erty at Eighteenth and Everett streets,
comprising more than three city blocks
and the site of the old Bishop Scott
Academy, are named as defendants in
the suit. 'Through their attorney, Rod
ney L. Glisan, they admitted in tneir
answer filed yesterday all allegations
and consented to the entry of the de
cree as prayed for.
The defendants are: Caroline rj. wn-
son, Elizabeth K. Glisan, jwary n.
Couch, Maria L. Flanders, Mary E.
Bingham, John C. Lewis, Elizabeth C.
Good. L. A. Lewis, Evelyn S. Mills, Da
vid C. Lewis, Sarah H Lewis, R. W.
Lewis. C. H. Lewis, Clementine L. Hall,
Frances H. Fairbanks and Attorney
npnral Georare M. Brown.
The action is in accordance with the
rocnintinn ndonted at the church con
vpntion. Mav 20. 1915. which asked
that the school be closed, and recom
mended a civil suit to legalize liquida
PROFIT-SHARING PIANO-CLUB
Portland Economy Event.
THE EASIEST WAY SMALLEST WAGES ENOUGH
TLir DrCT That's the Distinct AdvniiKe
OEJ an( satisfaction Vou llaie.
WHEN. YOU BUY THIS $375 PIANO FOR $290
4
Sends This a&rH-r'rr
J Piano Home fjj '-luS
Weekly COlp ' '7""
No' el)P , if ) Yfi
Interest
, The piano Too Will Be Proud of and Glad to Show Your Friend.
Be advised, compare our improved 1916 Model Club Pianos with anvthinfir
new or old offered elsewhere, and we will leave it to your judgment, us vour
judgment is best after making such a comparison.
Air. bcnwan-Kovsky, president or tno company, during nis 3 years or
piano selling, was never known to recommend the nurchaso of a used, unim
proved or second-hand piano.
vvny nave your children continue tno rorcing. pounding or the used,
unimproved piano-action piano, when our double repeating, brass-flang
actions of today permit the drawing of a more musical tone, with no ni-. d
for forcing? Besides, the life goes out of the string, use produces lout mo
tion, etc. All of which vou need avoid to obtain the host musical results
and artistic performance by selecting one of our 1916 improved, easy, doublo-
repeaung, orass-riange action CluD i-lanos.
EXCLUSIVE CLUB FEATURES SSTK..
Every other piano store charges interest on time payments, therefore it's
you who are paying for the time. In this Club you secure the Factory Cash
rice and years without interest. This alone saves you from J..0..IS to
Jlli.00, because of the 8 per cent charged elsewhere, when observing our
range or prices.
CLUB PAYMENTS As a special Inducement we hnve roduepd our reculsr
payment terms. The usual payment, for instance, on a PlHyer Pinno. is $-."
cash and $12 monthly. Club terms are $10 Fee and $3 weekly. Pianos. 15 Fee
and $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 weekly, and then with no interest, to pay.
GUAKAJNiTJSid livery instrument ofiercd In this Clun rnrries the Manu
facturers' guarantee for 5 to 10 years. Also, the instrument may be ex
changed for another any time within one year (of equal or higher priro), wo
allowing full amount paid. Free delivery in city and country.
HOW TO JOIW THE CLUB Tou call at the store and wo will supply you
with a Membership Blank, and you return it to ua, together with the th or $10
Fee. which entitles you to all the membership privileges and the immediate
delivery of the instrument.
Schwan Piano Co.
Man fact are r Coast Distributors,
,111 Foau-th Street at Washington.
Open Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday Evcnlnsa,
M. Gregg. H. B.
E. V. Chambers. A.
Lovery, B. J. Davis.
Mrs. A. W. Strowger, who has been
seriously ill the past three weeks, is
convalescent. Mrs. Strowger is the
wife of the president of the Portland
Gun Club.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown, of Rupert
Station, gave a Valentine party Mon
day evening, February 14, compliment
ing Mrs. V. G. Benvie, of Portland,
who is visiting them. The house was
decorated with valentine suggestions
and refreshments were served. Music,
500" and other features were en
joyed. The favors went to Mrs. A. J.
Groben and Mrs. William Adams, Will
iam Adams and Claude H. Sheeley.
Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hellyer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Shields, Dr. and
Mrs. J. O. Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E.
Eller. Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Sheeley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams. Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Fleck. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Starkweather and Mrs. Valeria G.
Benvie.
The. Wisconsin Society will meet
the Arcanum Hall tonight. All former
Wisconsinites are cordially invited.
Mrs. Ellsworth Mather Taylor, of
Los Angeles, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Whidden,
for about 10 days, returned home yes
terday.
The I Ketch Club announces the sec
ond of a series of stepping parties at
the Kenton clubhouse on Saturday
evening. All are cordially invited to
attend. Rights of attendance will be
reserved at the party.
A combination valentine party and
kitchen shower was given in honor of
Mrs. Harry E. Taylor at the home of
Mrs. Adlia J. Casteel on Monday after
noon. Decorations were in keeping
th the day, and refreshments were
served. The game of the afternoon
was "500," high score being held by
Mrs. .Osborne. Much amusement was
afforded the guests in their attempts
at valentine verse. Mrs. Kreyer win
ning the prize offered. Those present
were Mrs. Harry E. Taylor. Mrs. R. L.
Osborne, .Airs. W. R. McAllister, Mrs. C.
Puariea, 1 Miss Alice Puariea, Mrs.
George Foster, Mrs. Claire Bullen, Mrs.
Lillian Kreyer, Mrs. Fred Balzimar,
Mrs. Grover Kestly, Miss Gertrude
Kunz and the hostess. y
i i.. ii r - ..T4
Practically one-third of the number "l
own farm. Breeders from all over th.jof licenses had to be destroyed. Such a
country seek her advice. fact is probable, according to the offi-
Grant First Made In 1871
The grand of land for the Bishop
In addition to the actual care and cials of the state game department, I Scott Academy was made originally by
marketing of her horses. Miss Dainger- because of the wide territory over Caroline E. Couch, Maria L. i lanaers,
Dr R h Wilson, c. ti. iewis. ur. i..
Glisan and George H. Flanders, March
3. 1871. The school was started by
TtlKhnn TJ Wistar Morris. After man
vpars of ODe ration it became involved
In r)oht and was closed June 22, 1904
an 1912 Bishop Charles Scadding and
the church board purchased 100 acres
she knows when any of her former Game Warden, to publish licenses in of land in Tamhill County at a cost o
field has yet another task in her cata- which the licenses are distributed.
loguinsr of pedigrees. She knows off- Many County Clerks receive licenses in
hand the ancestry of every horse on books of 100, some of them disposing
her farm for many generations back of not more than five or ten, the otners
and with a little research she can tell beinsr a loss.
the descent of every well-known horse To obviate this loss it is the intention
In the world. She follows the career of of the Dresent Commission, through the
every animal that leaves her farm and I recommendation of the present State
treasures or their descendants win un
usual recognition. Her aim is to de
velop the finest racing horses that the
world has ever Scnown. This can be
done, she declares, by intelligently
crossing the most promising racins
strains.
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield claims
her love of horses and her instinct in
raising them as a right of inheritance.
She is the descendant of a long line of
horse lovers and is the daughter of
Major Foxhall Daingerfield, manager
of the James R. Keene stock farm, one
books of 25 and 50.
JEWISH DELEGATES LEAVE
B'nai B'rith Convention to Be Held
in San Francisco.
t"z nnn and erected thereon scnooi
buildings costing $22,980.87, and i
stalled eouiDment costing $5431.
Thi mnnpv was naid out of the trus
fund and by bonding the property of
the old academy.
For two vears past there has bee
an attempt in good fatih to operate
Bishop Scott Academy on tne new
cits, allpsres the complaint, dui no
more than nine students attended dur
ing its last year of operation, ana tn
The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger
man Red Cross has postponed its mas
querade ball from next Saturday, Feb
ruary 19, t6 Saturday, February 26. It
will be held at the German House.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman
will entertain a house party of holiday
makers over the week-end at the I. N.
Fleischner' cottage in Seaside. They
plan to leave Saturday and return
Tuesday night, celebrating Washing
ton's birthday at .the beach.
Mrs. Robert J. Power will entertain
today with a bridge tea, guests being
nvited to make up rive tables of the
game,, and an additional number for
tea.
Tomorrow Mrs. Power also will en
tertain Informally with a sewing bee
and tea.
Delegates to the District Grand
Lodge. N. 4. of the Order of B nai
B'rith. will leave tonight for San Fran
of the most famous in the United States. Cisco to attend the session of the grand
As a child Elizabeth followed her fath- lodge. i nis grana loage uiomci
f nhm.t nmnno- tho hnrui sh nrnalcludes Oregon. Washington, Jdaho,
his constant companion and that part Montana, Utah, Nevada. California,
of her love of horses that she did not New Mexico, Arizona ana uritisn o-
rppoivft as art inheritance sh ncnilirpd I lumbia.
From her conversation with owners. I David N. Mosessonn, second v"-e
manne-era and stahlehands KHzaheth nresldent or the district grana ioukb, in
Daingerfield trained a knowledge of the to be elected to the first vice-presiden
1 . 1 . V, .. V-l. .1 V C I . 1, nnn.fnn. maniimtr Th O fluid.
she had reached the age of 13 she had gates from Portland will be David N. KOHLEK, IHb KjIjLjCj
complied her Information into a "Horse Mosessonn. M. Mosessonn, ur. 1111 i, A rmT'T ",T,T?Hf A AT ATT
biography." which was the basis of the Alex C. Miller and N. Weinstein. KKA1 HiD IjlHilVlHAiN AIV11'
one which now guides her in her se
lections.
The Smdjwj Story
By Mrs F. AMalker.
Janco Silence Part I.
THERE was once a youth named
Janco who was so foolish that his
parents despaired of his ever being
more than a simpleton. At last his
father could put up with him no longer.
"Tou had better go out into the
world, Janco," he said sadly. "You
The local B'nai B'rith will hold a nTiTiT pvp T? VP V. T? T
celebration of Washington's birthday l lVymu x
at thelodge hall next Tuesday night QAN SEEN BY AF
u l tmpuuu k nnriTmiiriVm ATT "XT
PROFESSOR WOM'T SPELL MAKE yuuks at urn,,
SU AS JNU1 1U UliVL
Rnneo Meyer Telephones Club He POINTED. CALL, WRITE
Has Previous Engagement Today. (")J PHONE
MARSHALL 819.
Will Be Here March 11 to 16
Professor Kuneo Meyer yesterday
telephoned officers of the Progressive
Business Men's Club that reference to
i i I 1 J . . 1 . ....... !,.., t. I. .. .
... ... I Til Z i l ,m w x . , n-, i It (it in V
another engagement toaay ana wouia inere IS numing aj iiunimamio
be unable to keep the once-accepted as &n improperly matched and
nlin Tnnci, if SSn rif-r in t An n pn t Alderman- 1 1 y. .
I gramme which will be carried through
with this one exception. .
Coivlitz Bridge to Be Built.
By Marie Dille.
Use "Tiz" for tender, puf fed-up,
burning:, calloused feet
and corns.
People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore, ten
der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They
use Tiz, and "Ti cures, their feet
right up. It keeps feet in perfect con
dltion. "Tiz" is the only remedy in the
world that draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet and
cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It
Instantly stops the pain in corns, cal
louses and bunions. It's simply glorious.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feel af
ter using 'Tiz." You'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't tighten and hurt yonr feet.
Get a 25-cent box or rut" now rrom
any druggist- Just think! a whole year's
loot comfort for only ii cents. Adv. i
hi Elisabeth DalnKerfield, Horse
Farmer,
ONE of the most famous breeding
. farms of fine horses in Kentucky
is "Kingston," near Louisville, which
is owned and managed by Elizabeth
Daingerfield. The farm is credited
with being the most successful and
paying one in that section of the Blue
Grass state. With perhaps one excep
tion. Miss Daingerfield is the only
woman who is striving in this unusual
field of endeavor. The exception is
Miss Anne Vauclain, of Philadelphia.
Miss Daingerfield not only super
vises her farm, but does much of the
actual physical labor. Many of the
tasks that would be left to hired bands
by those whose sole object in the work
is financial return Miss Daingerfield
does herself because of her love of
the work. She is remarkably well
versed in horselore and has an affec
tion and respect for a finely bred horse
that is characteristic of the Southern
horseman of the old school. k
There are seldom less than 100 horses
on the Kingston farm. Often there are
many. more. All of them are the fin
est horses obtainable. She is a past-
master tin the mysteries of racing
strains and puts her knowledge to good
use in the cultivation of racers on her
jnuuia m wo liij. - V
The professor's action proved a keen lnriler cost IIO more than the
disappointment to the club, but will not j- VJ onrl arp o-iiarnn-
interfere with the -school day" pro- ordinary Kino, ana are guaran
teed satistactory or tney cost
you nothing you are to be the
judge of their quality.
You Run No Risk
Save a Date Today!
TColumbian
Optical Co.
145 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower, Manager
tell you what to do out in the world, of the Portland public schools, for a poorly Iltted aitltlCial eye tne
because you will do whatever your "spell-down" with tour Portland pupus, real lifelike, easy and accurately
V"y mS" 'J""- " t-lZf " b'"c fitted artificial eyes of Mr,
people ask you why you do it, just
reply: 'I will not tell you that." Per
haps that may help."
So away started Janco, much de
lighted at the thought of roaming the
world. In a short time he came across
an old- grindstone lying in the road.
"Ah!" thought he, "if I take this grind
stone and meet 10,000 men with long KELSO. Wash.. Feb. 16. (Special.)
knives that they want sharpened 1 1 Captain Albert Burcham, of this place,
win be aDie to snarpen every one or I has been eriven a 00 contract by Cow
them." So he took up the grindstone I mz County for the construction of a
on his shoulder. I Diie bridge across Abernethy Creek
Soon after he spied an old spur, near Oak Point, to replace one de
"Now, if I take that spur," he thought, stroyed by the December floods. Cap
"and there should come along a beau- tain Burcham went down the river to
tiful steed with a suit of golden armor Astoria with his pile driver this morn-
and a golden lance, 1 would have ing to fix some Government dolphins,
everything necessary to make me a and on his return will commence work
great Knignt. too ne iook along tne on the bridge.
oia spur. At lengtn ne spiea a Key in
his path. Now, he said to himself, i,,rinii.nii ara under wav In England
"if that key should fit the door to the with a new fuel for automobiles that is
King's palace I could open it and go made from sugar refinery refuse and is said
in and out whether any folk were at. I to "'"
home or not." So he tied the key to I
his girdle.
Now. as he trudged along the grind
stone began to get heavy on his shoul
der. So he sat down on the side of the
road. "If a great giant 60 feet high,
with a big name like Balomackson,
"would come along," he- thought, "I
would get him to carry this trrindstone
for me.
In a short while a party of people
coming from the city passed that way,
and, seeing Janco sitting there, they
asked:
"Why are you sitting here on the side
of the road?"
"1 am waiting, for a great giant 60
feet high, named Balomackson," quiet
ly answered Janco (forgetting what
his father had cautioned him about
answering), as though waiting for
giants was an everyday thing with
him. At this the people trembled. It
was enough to make them tremble.
"Why do you wait here for a giant
60 feet high named Balomackson?"
they asked, trembling some more.
T will not tell ypu that," replied
Janco, for he just then remembered
what his father had told him about
answering questions. Of course, this
frightened the people still more, so
they -hurried back to the city and told
the King about this Janco and the
giant. The King, who was just taking
a bath, was' very much frightened and
trembled so that he slipped on the
soap and got just an awful bump. And
he sent word to Janco by his trusty
messengers to go away, for he didn't
want any 60-foot giant wandering
about bis kingdom and stepping on
things. When the trusty messengers
ROUGE j
For Colorless Cheeks. 3
A shade for every j
U complexion a deep, Ej
m rich carmine for the H
3 brunette, a delicate a
3 peach bloom for the 3
3 blonde, and a soft rose H
B that blends perfectly H
Kj with the medium com- Ej
3 plexlon. Price, com- ra
3 plete with dainty puff g
3 and diminishing mlr- Ej
3 ror, only SSc. 3
"3V For Sale by All H
Drag Stores.
INSIST ON GETTING
WHAT YOU ASK FOR
Bluhiil Cheese
sproaua just iiko uuugr
10 & 15
Cents a Package
I T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. W. Washington.
school was conducted at a loss ol
9287.05.
On April 10, 1915. the trust fund
assets had a book value of $232,778.50,
against which there were liabilities of
$69,648.64. The net possible assets
would then bo $163,131.91. but by de
preciation these assets would not ho
worth more than $100,000, in the opin
ion of Bishop Sunmi-r.
An Aid to
Digestion
Your enjoyment of a meal depends much on the
proper action of gastric juices.
This delicious new food-drink contains the prop
erties which promote and aid them.
With your lunch or dinner tomorrow, drink a
glass or two oi
NON-INTOXICATINa A't
SPJfiXUMCt DELICIOUS AW
Its chief ingredients are Oregon hops, "bar
ley, and the purest water in the world. No
intoxicants, whatever.
. Have a case sent home. Serve Wein-
hard's Nectar when friends come.
They'll be delighted.
The best fountains, cafes,
restaurants and food stores
sell Weinhard's "Nectar."
Be sure you get the genuine.
Henry
Weinhard
Plant
An Oregon Institution
Phone Main 72
or A 1172
"Miimnii
H
n
JS
H
STJFFNESSsaW
..tlllllPflifii'
...hi in'"' -a ,
IX
Why bear those pains
A single bottle will
convince you
Sloan's
Liniment
Arrests Inflammation.
Prevents severe compli
cations. Just put a few
drops on the painful
spot and the pain disappears.