.r : ztt rmLj-firTZ-
m mm wi ntHM'r imm iKHMwmir ...,-.-7.-. -ii'nui mm-' - Wmi,B, t
f ii m it nr nriirim; riv
AflA 4- 1-5 1 f rv lrfl 4 Altai 4 l- -trU. n n C
' i Ml
t u.i nv
Man Earns.
,uTu. u
If you have never invest iffat our credit system you do not know on what easy terms we soil
poods. The man with a small income ran furnish his home complete or add a few pieces from
time to time at a very small outlay See our table of payments below;
$50 Outfit
$75 Outfit
$100 Outfit
$125 Outfit
$150 Outfit
$200 Outfit
Do not hesitate if you need any article of Furriture or a Ranee or Heater come let us show
you our Roods quote you prices- make your home comfortable and inviting. All of our
accounts are kept in strict confidence.
Your Range and Heater Should be Selected for Style,
Crown Sterling
Full Nickel. Polished Top,Qven Theromometer.
Stake Oven Poor. Nickel Plated Cabinet or
Sanitary leg Base. Porcelain White Enamel
High Closet Panels and Oven Door Panel and
Lined thro out with Asbestos.Mill board Cast
Iron in top of flues.
hi
48-14 Sale Price $50
68-16 Sale Price $55
68-18 Sale Price $60
Opal Range
A Range built especially for us with either
Cabinet or Sanitary Base polished top. smooth
Nickel Trimming. At an Extra Special Price.
68-18 $48
Opal Jr.
This is our Special, a High Grade Steel Ranee
at a very bw price. 48-14 $29.85
Water Coils in any style or size Range at the
low price of $3.00
BEAUTY-
Wejlsviile Polished Steel Body Cast Iron Lining -
This is a high grade Heater with TOP and DOOR FEED Combined. The Nickel trimming
one ot the very latest plain smooth finish making it easy to keep the stove clean and bright
Large Nickel trimmed swing top .foot rails, four inch screw draft, band and door handie.
This heater has il'uminated mica front which is ventilated and protected from reat by perf
rated steel to prevented discoloring.
No. 18 StyleT B $12.00 No. 20 Style P B $13.50 No. 22 Style P B $15.00
Our showing of Air Tkht Heaters with Top and End feed door is omplete. Price $1.95 and up.
The Truth about Our
BEDS.
A great many people used
to think that our beds
must be very high priced
because' they are so good
and so beautiful in design
and finish.
This was an instance
where the QUALITY of
the stock came near being
a handicap in it sale.
But, while quality is of
the hightest and while we
strive to maintain a beau
tiful line our prices are really very low, when
quality and durability is considered.
There is a great deal of sitisfection in hav
ing beautiful well finished beds. Before you
buy that extra Bed, be sure toinspectour line.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Washington County.
Hillsboro Garden Tracts, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mr-Lain Cooper, W. E. Marshall, A.
W. Marshall, Martha Hemlrickson,
Fred K. Ko;h, William Rose, J. K.
Iioso, J. ii. Wirz, S. K. Wirz, J. A.
Johnson, Ed L. Johnson, Hay Pier
son, Emil Seidel, Frank A. Smith,
A. W. Barth, George Ffilker, Fred
Ilietthauer, Sr., Adam Goebel,
Leonard IJeleye, George F. Cam
bridge, Stanley Richardson, Howard
'. Iiobbs, Addie -Bauer, John, C.
Kemmerich, C. li. Hiil, Jameg Rice,
Charles .Salomon, J. E. Cummins,
i). S. Walton, Mrs. 8. E. Johnson,
Frank Heller, John O. Hopster,
John L. Mahaffey, Edward Hager,
Mary A. Shadden, S. W. Anderson,
W. O. Ketcham, C. A. Ecklund, W.
M. Merritt and J. R. Haight, De
fendants. To McLain Cooper, W. E. Marshall,
A. W. Marshall, Martha Hendrick
son, Fred E. Koch, William Rose,
J. E. Rose, S. R. Wirz, Kd L. John
son, A. W. Barth, George Felker,
Fred Hretthauer, Sr., Adam (ioi'bel,
Leonard IV-Ieye, Howard P. ftobbs,
John C Kemmerich, C. H. Hill,
Mrs. S. E. Johnson, Frank Heller,
John O. Hopsli-r, John L. Mahaf
fey, Edward Hager, W. O. Ketcham,
and J. R. Height, the above named
defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby commanded to appear
and answer the- complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or Itefore six weeks from the
dale of the first publication of this
summons, to wit, on or before the
lfllli day of January, 1!)17, and if
you fail so to appear and answer, for
wrmf. thereof plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint, to-wlt:
For a decree that there is due
r.';!a!!!T r.y said MoT-aln Cooper,
upon lots 39 and 40 of Garden Tract
Addition to Hillsboro, and tracts 7
and 8 in block 4 of Hillsboro Garden
only
only
only
only
only
only
5 00 CdsH LOO a week
7.50 Cash 1.50 a weeK
10.00 Cash 2.00 a weeK
12.50 Cash 2.25 a week
15.00 Cash 2.50 a week
20.00 Cash 3 00 a week
ing top for feeding large knots, etc. a Front
door has illuminated Mica which gives cheer
ful cozy fireplace effect. -
This heater is an ornament in any home and
is moderately priced.
Comes in three sizes 19, 21, 24.
i
us
i
No. 19 Style A Wood or Coal $21.50
" 21 " " " " . " 22.50
M 24 " " " " 24.00
" 19 " B " only 15.75
" 21 M " . " " 17.25
" 24 " M " " 19.00
Our Cheerfull Heater is built on the same
style as the Mission with square steel body -is
a large roomy cast iron lined Heater at a
very low price.
No. 19 Style' D Wood only $14.50
21
24
Tracts, all in Washington County, Ore
gon, $3018.30; by said W. E. Marshall
upon the north half of tract 4 iu
Mock 8 of said HiHshoro Garden
Tracts, $805.03; by said A. W. Mar
shall upon the south half of tract 4
in block 8 of said Hillsboro Garden
Tracts, $f.97.30; by said W. E. Mar
shall and A. VV. Marshall upon tract
8 in block 8 of said Hillsboro Gar
den Tracts J5B8.46; by said Martha
Jiendrickson upon tract 3, block 8 of
said Hillsboro Garden Tracts, $1,
274.45: by said Fred E. Koch upon
lots 30 to 38 inclusive In said Gar
den Tract Addition and tract 1 in
block 8 of Hillsboro Garden Tracts,
$2,787.82; by said Wm. Rose, upon
lot 40, block 17, said Garden Tract
Addition, and tract 4, block 4, said
Hillsboro Garden Tracts, $1670.67;
by said J. E. Rose, upon lot 3!t, block
17, said Garden Tract Addition,
$135.58; by said S. R. Wirz upon
fraet 8, block 6, Hillsboro Garden
Tracts, $2087.46; by said Ed h. John
son upon tract 7 in block 8, Hills
boro Garden Tracts, $618.94; by said
A. W. Barth upon tract 2 In block fi
in Hillsboro Garden Tracts, $1651.14;
by said George Felker upon tract 4,
block 6, Hillsboro, Garden Tracts,
$1099.24; by said Fred lircllhauer,
Sr., upon tract 6, block 7, Hillsboro,
Garden Tracts, $2067.90; by said
Adam Goebel upon tract 7, block 7,
Hillsboro Garden Tracts, $1507.80;
by said Leonard Deleye upon tracts
9 and 10, Mock 6, Hillsboro Garden
Tracts, $3419.72; by said Howard P.
Bobbs upon tract 1 In block 2, Hills
boro Garden Tracts, $1171.00, and
upon tract 4 In block 2, Hillsboro
Garden Tracts, $1471.00; by said
John C. Kemmerich upon lots IS and
20, in block 8, Garden Tract Addition
to Hillsboro, $296.95; by said C. II
Hill upon lot 3, block 5, said Garden
Tract Addition. $139 40; by said
Mrs. S. E. Johnson, upon lot 8,
and upon lot 9, In block 17, In said
Garden Tract Addition, each $38.82:
by said Frank Heller, upon lots 4
and 5 ln block 2, said Garden Tract
Addition, $545.31; by said John O.
Hopster, upon lots 1 and 20 In
Durability and Economy.
Mission Heater
All Cast Iron Heater and Fire Place Combined.
Styie B Mission has large feed door and swing- )
'1(
. -f -(: -
15.75
17.25
No. 9211 This bed has 2
inch pillsirs with 1 1-16 in
bottom Tubes and 7-8inch
fillers. The height of head
is52in and foot36in come3
in any color at a special
price of $10.50
What would be nicer
than this bed finished in
Ivory with one of our New
Ivory Dresser or Dressing
tables for your bedroom.
You can buy the outfit on
our easy payment plan at
no advance in price..
Patterson Furniture Co.
THE HOUSEFURNISHERS
1267 Main St. Hillaboro, Ore.
block 12, said Garden Tract Addition,
$671.39; by said John L. Mahaffey,
upon lots 1 and 2, block 3, said Garden
Tract Addition. $621.09; by said Ed
ward Hager, upon lot 12, block fl,
said Garden Tract Addition, $214.54;
by said W. O. Ketcham, upon lot 23,
block 1, said Garden Tract Addition,
$330.37; by said J. R, Haight, upon
'lot 4, block IS, said Garden Tract
Addition, and tract 2, block 3, Hills
two Garden Tracts, $1007.50; all in
said Washington County; that each
said defendant be granted such time
as may seem couilahle after decree
to pay said sums so due and delin
quent with 6 per cent per annum in
terest. to date of payment.; that any
of said defendants failing to pay lit"
sum so decreed within said time shall
be barred and foreclosed of all right
title and interest In said tracts and
that defendants be decreed to have
forfeited to plaintiff all sums there
tofore paid plaintiff upon said con
tracts of forfeiture, and plaintiff re
cover costs and disbursements herein.
This summons is published against
you pursuant, to an order made by
Hon. Geo. R. Bagley, Judge of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Hie Counly of Washington, dated
November 29, 1916, and the date of
tile first publication is December 1
1916, and the date of Ihe last puldi
cation is January 19, 1917.
.1. N. PEA ROY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Portland, Oregon.
CATHOLIC CHIWCH
Third and Pir Streets. Cilv W2
(Winter Schedule)
Sunday Masses, 8:20 and 10:30 .
TP.
Christian Doctrine, 9;45 a. m
Haptism, 2.00 o'clock p. rn.
Choir practice, 2 p. m.'
Benediction. 4:150 p. m,
Week-day Mass. 8:20 a. m.
man ur DtrairoiA
IS FATHER OF INS
Hillsboro Capitalist Presented by
Wife With Pair of Daughter
Aiii;o r-RNkr.R i roosviuhn
tUeitoii. and Particularly Washington
County, I ends I he List
Hillsboro was augmented w ith a
pair of twin daughters, Tuesday,
Dee. i HUt, when Mrs. .). W.
Shute, wife of the capitalist,
presented her husband with two
Kirk the little arrivals weighing
four pounds each. Mother and
children are doing nicely, and
the happy father is receiving
congratulations.
Ihe proud father was aged ex
actly 76 years, nine months and
twenty-two davs when the little
daughters arrived.
Mr. Sluite whs horn in New
York, Feb. 17, IS 10, and came to
Hillsboro in 1S5S. He farmed
tu-;ir Oreneo fr years, and in
1SS established the first bank
in liii,sbe.ro, being t.ne of the
corporators of the First Na
tional Hank. After the First
National was dissolved he con
tinued in ihe banking husii ess
unit the American National was
formed, when he retired. He is
worth prob tbly close to a quar
ivt of a minion.
Ihe niottier was formerly Miss
F. Smith, and they were mar
ried in 1SU7 She is 3'J years of
age.
The following wire left this
uiiite yejierdaj :
'Theodore Roosevelt. Oyster
Hay: J. W. Shute, worth quar
ter million, was presented with
twin daughters, Dec. 5. The
happy father was aged 76 years.
) mnntha anA itavsj u-hun thi
daughters arrived, and is as ac
tive as a man of 50."
A New Year
Day Contest
By F. A. M1TCHEL
It Is now something like forty yean
knee the custom of muklng rails on
New Yenr'e day dltnl suddenly. It be
gan ln New Amsterdam now New
York having been brought over from
Holland when Manhattan Island wai
Mttled by the Dutch.
About the mlddlo of the nineteenth
century, when the custom of calling
on the 1st of January was observed by
all classes, two colored gentlemen of
the blue grass region of Kentucky
were rivals for the band of the same
dusky girl. They happened to make
up their minds to propose to her on
the same evening. Mate Jinks was In
the act of declaring himself when In
came Pete Carpenter for the same pur
pose and surprised hU rival pouring
forth his love.
"Yo' gtt right out o heyer," said
Pete. "Yha' yo' think dat Rarah
Ann's gwlne to put up with any slcb
nlggah as yon?"
"I)o you spect dat Parah Ann's gwlne
to take up with a field hand lak yoti
dnt a house sarvent a lady's maid,
too Is gwlne to marry a good for noth
ln' co'n hoer?"
"Tleekon Parah Ann knows what
she's about."
"Spec she does. Phe's gwlne to tak
me."
"She's gwlne to tak tne."
Meanwhile Parah Ann stood a spec
tator to this struggle for her hand.
Ttut at this point both suitors looked at
her appealing?. Finding herself call
ed upon to decide between her two
suitors, she said:
"I feels mighty complerented at be
In' axed by two slch gemmelen and yo'
bofe so fine that I don know which to
take."
"Tak' one or do udder," said Mose.
"Tak' de udder; dat's me," said Tete.
"I tell yo' what I do. Tomorry's
New Year's day. Yon two come here
tomorry arternoon at foil' o'clock, and
de one what's made de mos' calls I
take."
"lint's fa'r enough," snld Pete.
"Huh! If yo' hadn't liiterfcnrnd I'd
been engaged by dls time," said Mose.
However, Purah Ann would not de
cide between them In any other way,
and Mose was obliged to consent It
was arranged tbnt a committee of
three bo appointed by the -lady to ar
range the terms of the contest This
committee decided thnt the contestants
start nt 11 o'clock ln the morning and
finish at 4. Each was to enrry a pa
per on which the tinmen of the women
he called on were to be entered by
some one who knew how to write or
by milking a mark.
Naturally the contest excited a great
deiil of utteuflon, for it was known
far mill wide that the two sullors for
Harali Ann's blind were to contest for
It liy making calls on New Year's day.
Each had his adherents, mid there was
a determination on the part of these
persons to aid their favorite.
The rivals were started on opposite
extremities of the Held of operations.
Each selected a friend who could write
to attend blm so that be might lie sure
all the calls be made wore recorded.
As the morning wore awiiy, however,
each had a train of followers tluit was
constantly Increasing. At 1 o'clock
the bride to be sent out a friend to
briiig her a report an to how the affair
stood. Hlie learned to Iter satisfaction
that Mose was seven calls ahead. At
8 o'clock-tin hour before time would
be called she sent out another Inquiry
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette !
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
nrncess thnt nits nut
bite and parch! Prince Albert has alway9
Deen sola witnout coupons or piwumua.
We prefer to give quality!
hns a flavor as different as it fa delightful. You never tnstcd the lika of it I
And that isn 't strange, either.
Men who think they can't smoke a piw or roll a ciga
Bay Print Albert mry
mvtun tobacco it motd in
ioppy rW 6ag, 5c; tiJy r4
lint. Wet hanjionn pound
and half-pound tin Aiimi.
dort-andthal corking fint
pound cryttal-glatt humi
dor with tpontt-moitttnmt
top that e( th tohacco
in jucA cltvtr trimalwayl
and learned that Mio hud lost Idi
overjilus and six culls beside
"Jim." she said to her messenger,
"cau't yo' lis IVto so's uu'll fall U'hliwl
ag'lur'
"IteckiMi I kin try," was the answer.
There was a stream Is-tween ths two
parts of the trial ground which was
crossed by iiienns of a loi:. Jim went
to where l'ete was calling and waltod
till he wenditl bl way U the other
side of the stream. When lVto was 111
the center of the log. followed by sit
attendants clone a krd, Jliu made a
rush for the rear iiiuti, and the sevou
men, Includliig the contestant, went
against each other like falling card
houses nnd Into the stream on either
side of the log.
Of course l'eto could make no more
calls till ho had changed bis clothes,
and he hurried away for the pantose.
This unfair proceeding greatly out
raged his followers, and since they
were not making culls tlicm.-u vr and
didn't mlml wet clothing they ran oCT
to find Muse In order to take n simi
lar revenge. They found him near a
dyehouse, and one of them going Into
the house came out with a bucket of
dye, and, throwing It over Mose, turn
ed hlm to a bright scarlet.
Unfortunately for the contestant!,
they were lth delayed beyond the
hour lianutl for return. At 8:.K Harab
Ann sent Jim out to learn the situa
tion. Jim returned at five minutes to
4 and reported that l'ete had changed
his clothes, made several additional
calls and was coining to claim the
prise. Mose'a condition required inoro
time, mid his record was tx-lilnd
Pete's.
Sarah Ann waited till the clock
struck 4, when, seeing l'ete coming,
she said to Jim.
"1 don't ant dat nlggah, nohow.
Wbat'll I dor
"Tak' tne."
Pete arrived, the winner, but two
minutes after 4. Moso arrived, loser,
twenty minutes after 4. They wero
Informed thnt neither having; showed
np on tlmo the prize bud gone to Jim.
He Had Neither
Patriotism Nor
Romance
By OSCAK COX
A man wlti one eye covered by a
patch, a long scar on his neck and
helping himself with a cane hobbled
toward a bumlet Iu Canada. Meeting
another man on the road, be stopped
him and said:
"I come from ze wars ln la belle
France."
"Oh, you do? Did you go out with
one of our Canadian regiments or did
you go over and enlist ln Uie French
rmy?"
"I enlist ln sse -th Canadian In
fantry. I am a Canadian, though I
lovo Franco."
"There's more of you come back
than might have been ex'iected. Hcema
to me I'd about as leave be a steer
turned Into a ('lib ago packing house as
go over thern to be made pulp of."
"We fight for civilization, for r.e ben
efit of pOHlerltle."
"Well, you're welcome to do so If
I you like. I'm not Interested In posterl
I ty myself, and I don't consider that
! I'm under any obligation to my great
great grandchildren whatever."
The speaker was about to move on
when the war warred veteran said:
i "Thern Is n girl In this town by the
name of Mabel Hhaw, I believe?"
"There was a girl by that name."
"Mon Moil! She Is not dendT
"No; she's very mix li ullvu."
"I bring a tnesHnge to ber from h
lovalre."
"Oh, you dof
"He and I fought togexiser 01 M
On
ul
1KIEE AL
the national joy tmokt
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given 1 A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Win.ton-Salem, N. C
treiii !."
"I the inalii part of blm ivmlng
home t'xi?"
"All of blm Is Imil.d li e I'Hille
field In n-nnlle."
That's too bad" Tb.lt wai mild
with tnldctit illnpi"liitmeiit. "Win
hit lelliie '"l!,!7"
"'. ,-! mi I. new him?"
"X" I iievi-r miiv hlm, Afdr he
wen niviiv 1 ,mIs something Unit ln
lonrnl ! I lm. I d lil.e to return It to
Mm.'
"i'e whs a brave num. u ver brave
nmn."
"I'm sure ' llmt, "iixliterlnn what,
lie sc.H ni tvnM 1 1 lvf re lio h'ft ItM
I rcrl nii be rll ln't ii'iillze the ciltlri!
poslili n lie una In. What vtiei I 1,1m
lne;iii';. you lirouglit from WIIIiIiin to
hli girl?"
"We b:ld n I e!!i d seven iitlie itH hi
one iluy by the (it inmim. At the hut
ailnck my f.-.'cud was shot tlirmi(;li t!ie
heiirt."
"That's the wralott plii' o Iu a man's
In n!y."
"it Is certain d.nlli. Hut WllUns
live,) loin? eiiMiiirh to nay to me: 'An
1'ilne, in re little (oivii In Cuiiuda where
I lived there Is a lovely girl wlio bus
pniiiil i-d cl wait fur me till I come
liie k after re war. If ymi (to llieie
will you nwl( her m il tell her ziit my
hi-it thoughts Were of her, r.ut I illcd
ul. ici- ili.ui' iiuiiiii no my IIim? I
woidii til;,. live fur her, but I rejoice
to die for my country.' "
"That's very bciiulifiil."
"It Is in ii i -1 1 1 1) 1 1 1. What could tlieie
be more gloilous fur a iinui tbiiit to die
fur his country wlx ku name of . girl
lie loves on bis lips?"
'Nothing, positively iiothltii,'." repllc I
tin" other. "I envy Wllklus from the
botloiii of my heart, Fate bus many
IrialH III Hture for lit. If he had emu.
hack he wight bnve been sorry tlnit lie
hadn't closed (lie acceniit ilbroinl."
"Oh, but I tint was not so w in hlm.
Ito would have come to zo fmbiwe if
ue girl ho loved. Znt made bis sacrifice
so mngiiiil(ii(i."
There was an Impressive silence be
tween the men, which was broken by
the returned soldier.
"Can you direct me to r.o house of
Mabel Shaw?"
"Certainly, I)o you siH) the little red
houso over there?" pointing.
"yes."
"Well, around the comer Is a while
hoiiHO with green shutters. That's the
locution you're after. You can tell
Mals'l that you met a mini on the rn I
who directed you to lier and iislied you
to liny to her Hint he won't trespiiKS mi
her sacred lcellng fur the rent of the
day and she needn't expect liiin to din.
tier. She'll doubtless be very much
overcome."
"You nro her brother'"
"I wish I was. No; I'm her husband."
"Mon Men!"
"There's ii lot of roiimjic) In thin
world, but I wasn't iniiile that way
myself, There are men who tiinilile
over each oilier to get themselves killed
In buttle mid men that lire ready to kill
emii other for u woman. I haven't, any
experience In war, but I'm n major
general Iu love. After ,71m Wlllilns
went off to Ur, lit the Teutons I exei til
ed a lii'illlaiit Hlrnli'i:lc move no ihe
I'lrl he left, behind hlm mid ciipliu-ed
her. Mil you ever hear of the Holdlern
who captured a powder mill? No?
Well, lliey were much pleased Willi
their exploit till the whole thing blew
up and sent 'em sly lilnh,"
"Von have no reverence for woman, '
"You bet I bnve! My mother was the
bent woman that ever lived."
The Holdle' stood IriesoliitP for n few
uilnilles, then, turning invny, snlil:
"Since you are miiriicil to the woman
to whom I Iieai' the message you would
very much oblige me If you would give
It. to hoi yourself."
"I will be happy to do so, II will
make ber very benevolent for
while."
The soldier went one way, (be mini
Willi whom he had left the message
another.
, i
7', Mf-;1"
f
lk rn n
tMt ttilt r) ttn
Unreasonable Complaint
The t"p floor tenant Inid a grievance,
'Tlio roof cHk," he snld, "and If
you can't do something to stop lt"
"Leakd? Nonsense!" rclnnntl Ihe
landlord. "None of the iplo In the
other tliiu say so'New York Tluies.
Evading th laiua.
"Pa, Mrs. (Jaildy krd me what
your niniliiil Income win,, and I evaded
her ipiollon, us you told me "
"Wliul did ynt any?"
"I tld her 1 didn't think you had
any other kliid."-ltnllliuom American.
Thar W a Raaion.
ariihha- I'iu told Jin Uh' cook has left
hlm. but be mt'ius srfiHily cbm-rful.
I can't understand It. Sliibbs-Thnt's
Iiikii ymi never dlu-d with Jinks
while the lute cimk wua on the Joli.
Itlchuioiul Times Id iiutch.
Braaklng It Gantly,
-"Do you menu o vy tlit your.
daliglitiT liusn't told'ynii xhn was en
gaged lo me?"
"Yes. 1 told ber not to bottler nin
wllh those affairs iiiilea she Intended
to get married." -Hoston Transcript.
What He Feared.
Phe If miimiim consenis to our rn-
engiigemelit we needn't botlier llholtt
what pnpu says. IIeI do io the
lioiiliiipnrliiuce of Ihe mule member of
the family Is not an Ingrained Idea
wllh yon. Kxfhuugv.
Pilot Whale.
The blaclifiah, the must gregarious
apd one of the largest nieinlw-rs of the
porpoise family, Is sometimes culled
Ihe pilot whale Iwnuse It blindly fol
lows a lender, and the herds can ls
driven alinoNt like a (lock of sheep,
Ability a Spy.
A person who has done considerable
secret servlco work hi Ihe English
army says lhat ability to eat paper Is
an essential quallncnHnn In a spy.
Fame and fortune await the general
who first trains a gout to be a spy.
A Vivid Pa.t.
Husband (telling of accident) And
as I thought I was drowning my pant
llfo came before tne In one vivid flash.
Wife Will 1 it i i, you never told tne be
fore that you hud that kind of ft past.
New York Times.
Where It Fails.
"When you roll up to a man's pbioo
of business In n tlue nulomolillo I dare
any It Is comparatively easy to buy
aonielhliig front blm on credit."
"Well, a schemo UIio that might
work In the case of Jewelry, millinery,
dry goods and clothing stores, but
I'vo seen It fall to Impress a dealer In
gasoline," Ttlrmliighiim Age-Herald,
Thalee of Miletus.
The first. Hcleutlllc thinker was Tlinlis
of M Mollis, born li I Mint. HI'! II. I', lie
was the first, to attempt a logical solo
4 1 in ol' malcrhil iliiiioniciui Million!
resorting lo my I bologlcal , representa
tions. In l In r words. Thales was the
first mini, ho far ns ive know, to try lo
find out Hie iicliinl I rnlli concerning
the world wo live In. lis origin, consll
lul lou and destiny.
MANUAL LABOR.
No one can tench you anything
worth learning but throunh man
unl labor. The very bread of
liTe i, mo only be got out ot the
chaff of It by rubblnfl It in your
handu John Ruskln.
C'upv't!M'tM Ann
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