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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1917)
8 r THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, 7 PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1917. WHAT 'HAPBBBJS r WfilEN : AIRE AL.ARM ISl"REGISTEREK Source of Familiar Names In Oregon ' Baprodocsd by parmlartoe from the Mtr NnraW f Steal Point, pobltatwd " TV',: . by William O. Sftiwl. ..:.'.... A BERT LAKE, Lake county Named by Fremont, in 1843, for Col. J. J. Abert, at that time colonel of topographic engineers, to which Fremont r belonged. : .. ; ALBANY, Linn county So named by Walter and Thomas Monteith for Albany, N. Y., in the vicinity of which they spent their boyhood days. ALB1NA, Multnomah county Named for Mrs Albina Page, wife of Judge W. W. Page of Portland. , .ASHLAND, Jackson county Named for Ashland county, Ohio, and the i home, of Henry-Clay in Kentucky. , - AUBURN, Baker county Now deserted. Once had a population of 5,000 and was known as Poker creek. - , BEAKER COUNTY Created September 22, 1862, and named for Sen ator E: D. Baker of Oregon. ' BANDON, Coos county Named for a town in Ireland. -f BLUE MOUNTAINS Named by French Canadian trappers prior to 1832 because of their color afar off. "Les montagnes bleues." . BULL RUN LAKE, Clackamas-Multnpmah counties The Klickitat name rwai'Gobabedikt, meaning Loon lake. Subsequently called Chit wood lake, for an old settler. Named Bull Run lake by Charles B. Talbot of Portland. . CALAPOOIA RIVER Name of an Indian tribe, formerly occupying the ' Willamette valley south of the falls, and also the southernmost valleys of Jthe AUmpqua country. Once a powerful tribe. Lewis and Clark estimated their number at 3,ooo. CAMAS VALLEY, Douglas county An Indian name for a small bulb, "formerly abundant throughout the Pacific northwest, and forming a chief article of diet for many tribes. CLATSKANIE., Columbia county Named for an Indian tribe, TIatskanal. COOS COUNTY Created December 22, 1853. Formerly spelled : "Cook-koo-oose." An Indian word, meaning "place of pines." - CORVALL1S, Benton county Named from two Spanish words, meaning ' heart of the valley. ' 'GARIBALDI, Tillamook county The first settler,. Joe Champou, a her mit, gave the name about 184 8. GEARHART, Clatsop county Named for Philip Gearhart, on whose donation land claim it is located. GOVERNMENT CAMP, Mount Hood So named in 1849, because the 1 First U. S. Rifles camped there. Elevation 3,880 feet. JOHN DAY RIVER Named for John Day of Hunt's Astoria Overland expedition. Called by Lewis and Clark the Lepage. MALHEUR COUNTY Created February 17, 1887. A French word, - meaning misfortune. -The county was named for the river, which, in turn, was so named because Peter Skene Ogden's party had a large amount of : goods and furs stolen by the Indians, that had been previously secreted there. NEWBERG, Yamhill county Originally known as the Grubby end of the Chehalem valley. Settled by a colony of friends, who named it Newberg. '.'V PENDLETON, Umatilla county Named for Gen. George H. Pendleton, U. S. A. ' - PORTLAND Founded by A. L. Lovejoy and F. W. Pettygrove, one from Portland, Maine, and the other from Boston, Massachusetts. Each wanted to name it for his home city, so the matter was seUled by tossing up 'a copper cent. PORT ORFORD, Curry county Named by Vancouver for George, Earl of Orford. ROGUE RIVER Named by the early French trappers Rouge River, for ; the Red River of the north, whence they came, but quickly changed to Rogue by the American settlers and trappers. TULE LAKE., Klamath county Visited in 1846 by the Fremont and . Applegate exploring parties, and so named by the latter, because of the ex tensive tule marsh then at the north end of the lake. UMATILLA RIVER "Water rippling over sand." Called by the Indians in 1806 Youmalolam. Annual Spring' Poem Spring uwmt are frowned upon In moat editorial office. Th aerompa&rina; offering by Jamea J. Montague "trtu bj" howerer for two reaanoa: It la expreealT of an ea--parVmc common to nil and la done by Mr. Montague, a former Portland newapaper man , who baa apent theee many Springs In New York. By James J. Montague WHEN the homing robin perches in the branches of the birches; when the balmy zephyr searches for the snow drop's thrusting bud. When the snowdrift waxes leaner and the grass is growing greener, and the brooklet's voice is keener as It ripples through the mud, .Then It is you murmur gaily, "See the tender shoots spring palely further through the greensward daily. Spring Is throbbing in the air; xFrom the Southland she is stealing, all her radiance revealing, and it's time that I was peeling off that flannel underwear." So next morning when you waken the thick woolen husk is shaken, but. alas, , .how much mistaken was your guess about the Spring; - For the howling winds are blowing and the snow is thickly snowing, arid abruptly southward eoine is the robin on the winer. With the chill and chilling breezes come the grip and like diseases, and you 't till L. ' 1 L f P m r . . i mi uie air wua sneezes, snm ana snuine, gasp ana cougn. And too late you see too plainly that Spring won't behave humanely and regret, alas, quite vainly that you ever took 'em off. But next year when Springtide weather bursts old Winter's icy tether, when the robins sing together in the newly greening boughs, When the frogs and toads and lizards risk their tender little gizzards and defy belated blizzards as they frolic and carouse, , Once again, with fatuous folly, you will tell your wife, "By golly! I'll lust shuck these flannels, Molly, for they scratch and chafe and burn." r And once more the Spring will fill you full of microbes that will chill you, if, indeed, they do not kill you; for us mortals never learn. - Miss B. T. writes: "I am writing , for advice to cure myself of pimples ana boils. Jdy skin seems too oily." Answer: The organs which eliml nat waste matter need attention. Ob tain three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets) and take regularly as per directions for several months. Mrs. M. p. D.'asks: "Do you think it ts possible for me to increase my weight from 97 pounds to about 125 pounds? - Answer: Yes. I believe that the nS ,ulr .Us. o1L a Pcial tonic tablet will do this for you as it has for thousands of others. Ask your drug gist for three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets in. sealed package with full directions. Take them for several months to fjet the full benefit. -Ray' writes: "Can a sufferer from bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors do not seem to help me. What would you ouggestr - Answer: ' To relieve chronic cold. . re throat bronchitis, I wouid advise the use of concentrated essence men-tho-laxene. - Purchase this at any drug store in 2 o. package and mix according to directions friven on bot tle and jrou will very shortly be re lieved of all bronchial trouble. This will not only relieve, but will correct and is very pleasant to take. "MelviUe R."Vrttes: "Should a man of forty-six . find himself utterly in capacitated? Am weak, nervous, timid, elf-onscious.- Do not sleep well. Arise with a tired feeling, lame back and often have severe headache in the back, prt of head. Fickle appe tite, but when-1 do eat do not get strength." t - - , iKeUOCTOR; 4g Dr. Zetrs, BaAer The questions answered below are general in character, th symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bide., College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing: self -addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only ini tials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Answer: To use a common expres sion, "you have exceeded the speed limit" and your nervous system needs the aid of an invigoratinr tonic medi cine. Get a tube of three-grain cado- mcue wuieis. as per directions ana continue treatment for several months it necessary. Miss Adele writes: "Mv hair Is coming out. my scalp itches and dan diuff is much annoying and I want something to cure these conditions. Answer: For hair and scalp troubles I have never found anything to equal the beneficial results of a thorough treatment of plain yellow minyol. It is cooling, cleansing and invigorat ing and thousands now use it regu larly as a hair and scalp tonic. "Uneasy" writes: "I am uneasv about my health. My kidneys and bladder are not well. Have spells of depression, do not sleep well, have to arise frequently. Urine bad odor and color, very scant sometimes. My ankles puff and under mv eyes I have bags." Please prescribe?" Answer: Your symptoms Indicate you need treatment to . tone up the functions of kidneys and bladder. Ob tain in sealed tubes balmwort tablets and take as per directions for sev eral weeks, or until relief Is experi enced. , X R. O. writes: '"When a person be comes uncomfortable from excess fat ?cUVtmVentr- Wlth med' -n7L?L. Th, treatment of excess Jlucilon can b carried out ff- y TWith fiye-grain arbolone tab- indiscrimlnat-a S tlIs treatment seems to be -uniformly successfuL h 2' JTor mnv yew Dr. Baker -f-y-S-' free advice and pre fhH!?,iS;n8i, to nUon of people irj? i1- Lh? f8 columns and doubt-S-i- h,elPd. Jn relieving Illness and Hi rs.more ,ttan any "ingle individ-SaiiILif.wort.-1 h-tory. Thousands aI? wr!tte, m expressions of graU tade and confidence., - ;ip r-w- f ;s &4 '" wAt:i - ; t : try.. - i i Miss McMunn Is Detailed to Intricate Machinery of the graph System Once By Ella McMuiin. TO BEXJIN with, it wasn't at the court house at all. I don't know that anybody said it was, but I just naturally thought so. There's room enough, goodness knows, for about ev erything, even . to the public market, which isn't there of course, but it ought to be. Just think how those farmers, whose money helped to build it j-vould enjoy Belling their onions and carrots and cabbages in those marble halls, in out of the rain and cold. But there's one thing sure, when we are all dead and gone and the Hottentots or somebody else have conquered the country and taken possession they will tell that Jhis building down whose aisles you could drive a double row of chariots was the tomb of American kings, and that the court was where they used to throw the bones of the common people. At the first opening in the wall, where there was any evidence of "life or intelligence a lot of unhappy peo ple were lined up handing various sums of money through a window and getting a small piece of paper in re turn, so I got in line, and when I got near enough I inquired in my most business-like manner where the fire alarm office was. Now those people are all right as long as you are handing in money, which they grab, automatically, and drop into a sausage grinder which spits out a paper; but the moment you spring a new idea upon them they lose even the power to turn the grinder. Anyway, that one did and he Just tapped his skull with his forefinger. Poor man! I understood at once that he wished to convey to me the idea that he was "non compos mentis," but had no language In which to express himself. But it wasn't necessary. I understood perfectly that he was one of the "money mad" people I had been hearing about but had not met before, so I started up the lane or the alley, or whatever they call those wide drive ways up there, until I came to a kind of a menu card which set forth not the price of meat stew, but the location of every office in the building. It begun with "Abstract" and ended with "U. S. W. V.," which stands for "United States Wanting Vivisection" as near as I could make out. It looked prom ising, but to, make sure I asked the ele vator boy, who said the city hall was the place I wanted. When I got there I knew the place at once from the pictures, there being a kind of cheese-shaped protuberance of marble and stone and tile bulging out into the yard, on the steps of which was a petrified stump from the petrified forest on the Columbia can yon. It looked very much like a to bacco colored tooth, but larger. A sign said it weighed 20O0 pounds. Per haps it did. I didn't lift it. Then there was another rock of dark granite shaped like a tent, on which were carvings such as were made by the ancient Egyptians, and I almost exp pected to find a cinnamon colored mummy standing guard over it. I didn't lift that rock either. It was largertthan the stump. By that time I was at the fire alarm and telegraph office, and the door be ing fastened open with a stick, I walked in. I should have had a pass port signed by the president, a body guard from the militia, a certificate of health, naturalization papers and a receipted bill from my chiropodist. Having none of these, but being dis covered with pencil and paper, I was mistaken for a German spy and a rather wide young man placed himself protectlngly before a lot of knobs and buttons and handles so I couldn't carry away ay secrets unless I pos sessed an "X-ray" eye, and from that vantage point he explained to me that I could get out the same way as I got in, could cross the yard, interview the chief, get his permission to return if I passed muster, and then he would explain the system to me. The chiefs back door was open and I walked In. I at once regretted it. He was busy in a room beyond. I didn't like to bother him. I didn't like to stay where I was. I couldn't leave - without' somebody fearing that I had dived in there to swipe the Ink bottle or something. .It was very ter rible, and when the chief finally came In and looked at me sternly, I felt guilty of all the things I feared he was go ing to charge me with. ,1 thought of all the things I had In my pocket that could Incriminate me, and I felt glad, that I had thrown away the po tato I had been carrying in my pocket for three days as a , cure for rheu matism. He took me into what looked like an electrocutions room,- dim, shadowy, cold. On shelves were hundreds of square , bottles of . electricity with wires soaking it up. He said they were batteries being charged.-and when I asked him -if they took "them to the fires when they went, his stern coun tenance relaxed into a smile that went clear back to his ears, and everything was all right after that. He knew that anybody capable of asking such a fool question wouldn't be likely to carry off state secrets, copper wire or chief operators, so be went back to his work and left me in the car of the wide young man. . There were two men and a clock In the room. I mention these thlnr k. cause it la customary - in algebra, Find Out and Marvels at the Fire Alarm and Teler " She Locates It. Christian Science and fire alarming to proceed from the known to the un known, and they were quite the only objects I had ever beheld before. The walls were lined with discs, buttons, handles, lights and brass fingers like they have to tell you whether you have arrived at the north pole or not. There were two telephones, but they had a atrange, throaty sound and a lot of things that looked like bed springs which they said were circuit breakers to keep them from being hit by lightning. Kind of a charm, or something. I suppose, like burying the dishrag when you have a wart on your hand, or Jumping backwards over your shoes at night when you want to have pleasant dreams. . In front of a board Just peppered full of holes in which were pegs with a wire attached, sat a man, alternate ly moving the pegs, saying "yes" and "no" into the telephones and "thank you" an "21st street" and a lot of other things I couldn't listen to. while I was hearing the fire alarms the other young man was setting off for my edification. In that respect the alarms are possessed of one degree more than human intelligence. They register their complaints or announce ments on a white tape so that if you don't catch the full import of it, or another is coming in at the same time, it is there anyway as a matter of record. . There are 13 punch registers, small, glass boxes, with a wheel attached, paying out the tape on which is stamped the year, month, day, hour and minute of the alarm. These regis ters are attached to wires leading out into the 13 fire districts into which the city Is divided, and when an alarm is turned in from one of the 350 fire alarm boxes the information it brings is exact in every detail. The box. which is an iron affair, shaped like a bird house or old style letter box. has within it a most elaborate set of wheels, cogs and springs and is not unlike an alarm clock in its workings. They cost $145 each, but when one of them announces that there is a fire at a certain place it is always possible to locate it, which is not the case with many of the calls that come in by telephone, for In the confusion of the moment people have a bad habit of calling "fire" into the receiver and hanging up, without giving additional information Besides the men actually engaged in subduing fires, the newspaper of fices receive notice of a blaze in or der to send representatives there; the telephone companies in order to repair their lines if damage is done to them; the gas company to look after their mains: the electric people to look after their wires, and the water people so that they will understand that the lowering of the water in the reservoir is not du to a break somewhere. The men in the fire alarm and tele graph office are Charles A. Savariau who holds the long title of superin tendent of fire alarm police telegraph, Harry Wright, Harry Beck. W. J. Tag gart. Roy J. Abbott. S. H. Conrad. G: A. Tennant and W. P. Wlnklebleck. operators, and C. D. McConahy, James B. Jones. Ralph, R. H. Johnson, linemen. On one wall there are a lot of discs which they said were no longer used, and in a showcase a kind of a cylinder to which was attached a kinky cord and they said they did not use that either, and there was another thing that looked like a tin dog with a wire tail but with no head, which they said they warmed their feet on. I left then, with a faint suspicion, that they were tired of me, although I had been there only two hours, but I didn't want to bother them. To lessen the labor of cotton pick ers, a Virginian has Invented a low wheeled truck, on which a person can sit close to the plants and push him self along, the vehicle also holding a bag to receive the cotton and an um brella for shads. NcwMeaod of v Reducing Fat A news item from abroad in forms' as that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure is meetings with astonishing aacceaa. This system, which has made, socb .a -wob- oeriai lmreeaion orer there, - mast be the Marmola Preacrfptloa Tablet method of reduc ing fat. " It is safe to say that we bare nothing better for this parpose In this conn try. , Any thing that win reduce the excess fleas two. three or four pounds a week, without injury to the stomach, tb canning of wrinkles, the help of xercudng or dieting, or interference with one's meals. Is a mighty important and naeful addition, to eiTillxatlon'a Bcceaaitlea. Just sack s . catalogue of good remits, however, follow the sae ef -these 'pleasant, harmless and eco nomical little fat reducers. .Ws ; say,' economical- beeaaae - Marmola ; Frcacrtpttoa Tableta (ma da is accordance with the faaooa prescrip tion) eaa ba obtained of any' druggist, or the makers, the Uarniola -864 Woodward Ava, Detroit. Mich.,' for seventy-flTe cents the large eaae, which is a ' decidedly economical pries. eonslderhig the number of tablets each case Tney are aaraiiesa. adv. , Operating room of the fire alarm THE STORY LADY As they sat upon the bridal bench sure enough the iron wolf came . running up and leaped. through the rows of soldiers. The Iron Wolf By Georgette Faulkner. THKRE was once upon a' time, and a long time ago, a parson who had a very good servant. Now, after this servant, bad served his. master faith fully .-and well' for. 12 long years, he came to the parson and said: "Master. - will' you not pay me all that you owe me and settle up our- accounts" I have Bervea.iong enoujn, and now I would like to go out into the world and make a place for my self." "Very. good!" said the parson. "You have served me fanhfully and well, and I will give you good wages for all these years of service, i will give you this magic egg, and when you reach your t ome make a big.. strong cattle pen and then break, the egg in the-middle of tnis pen, and you will see what you will tee.- But -remember my, words and do not -.break the egg on your homeward journey, for If you do so, you will Jose all your luck. Now, good-by, and God bless you."- - . '. - "Good-by, my kind master, and thank you for my gift, said the servant, and soon he' was upon his homeward way. He -went -on and on, and as he traveled he kept looking at the egg. "I wonder, now. what is inside of the eser," Bald the servant.- "If, I could only peek inside and find out what is there 1" And at last he became so curi ous that, he said. "1 will break the egg and see what is , inside.. So he broke the egg and out of it came all sorts of cattle in .such numbers that the open steepe looked, like an animal fair. They went bellowing .and lowing about" tho Held and ran in all directions. 'The servant stood still gazing at them in amazement, and then he said. "How can I .ever catch them all and drivo them homeT" . He had scarcely uttered these words when a big Iron wolf cams running op to him and said. "I- wilt run after your cattle and drive them hack into the egg again, and I will patch up the egg so that it will become quits whole if - you Will do as I say." , "Yes,. I will do whatever you wish.' said the servant, ."if you will only eaten all my cattle for me." , "Very well, said ths wolf., "t will do so, .but in return for that when you sit down-on the bridal bench. I will come and eat you. (For you . must know , that.- in . Russia the bride and and telegraph system. lft to right Harry Wright, chief operator; Charles A. Savariau, superintendent of the fire alarm and telegraph division, and W. A. Taggart, operator. Drtdegroom always sit down on a bench covered with a white cloth, which is a bridal bench, and is called "posad" or posag.) Now, the young man thought that he. might never get married and sit on a bridal bench and he wished to keep his cattle, so he -called out to the iron wolf, "I agree to your bargain." So the iron wolf ran and ran and soon be collected air: the cattle and drove them back into the egg and patched up the egg and. made it whole, just as it was before. Then the .servant' went home - to the .village where he had lived when a boy. and he built him a cattle pen stronger than the strongest,. and went inside of it ' and broke the egg.' and immediately ' the pen was as full pf cattle as it could hold. now. near to his home lived . a general who had a very beautiful daughter, and the young man fell in love with this girl and she was In love with him, but be would not ask her to marry, him, for he was afraid "of the iron. wolf. When the general - realized that something was wrong ha went to the young man and said. "Come, now, why . do you not' marry my daughter, t-ince you love one another? . Tou have a good home and plenty of money, and I will settle a large sum of money upon her." . "It is Impossible for me to marry.' said the young man. and he told the general the whole story. "Tou see now why I cannot sit upon the bridal bench, for if I do so then the iron wolf, will come and eat me." - Ohj nonsense!" said the general. "Do not be afraid. I have a mighty host of soldiers who will protect you. and when the time comes for you to sit down upon the bridal bench - we will surround your-house with three rows of strong soldiers, who will do tattle for you. and they will, not let the iron wolf get at you."' - So they. talked the matter ever and planned for his protection, and at last the t young man . consented to marry the beautiful daughter of the general, and they made, great preparations for the wedding and for the bridal ban quet. ..... , j , ' ; Everything went well ' and . the" family and - their guests mads merry until the timo came when the bride and bridegroom were to sit down to gether upon the bridal bench. Then the general placed a guarj of three rows of strong soldiers all around the house, so as not to let the iron wolf in. - But no sooner had the young people sat down upon the bridal bench than sure enough the iron wolf came running up. He saw the sol diers standing around the house in three strong rows, but he leaped throuh all the three rows and made straight for the house. The man saw from the window that the iron wolf was coming and he leaped out of the window and mounted his horse and galloped away. The iron wolf rushed through the house and then galloped after the fleet horse and rider. Faster and faster went the horse and rider, and faster and faster came the iron wolf, but try as hard as he could the wolf could not catch the man. Toward evening the man stopped and looked about him and saw that he was in a lonely forest snd before him stood a small hut. He was so tired from riding that he went up to the hut, and there he saw an old woman and an old man and he said to them, "Would you be kind enough to let a weary traveler rest for a lit tle while with you, my good people?" "By all means." said the man. "Come in and share our evening meal," said the woman. "There is one thing." said the young man. "The iron wolf is pur suing me. Oh, please do not let him catch me while I am resting here." "Have no fear of that," said the old man, "We have a dog named Chutko (which means harkenef) and he can hear a wolf coming a mile off. and he will be sure to let us know." So ths young man laid down to sleep and was just dropping Schwan Piano Co. Was the First to produce a new $350 grade Piano for $265 to produce a new $600 trrade Player-Piano for $435 ' to sell at 25 lower prices and no interest thus actually giving the use of piano free for 2Va years to sell on the easiest of easy terms without interest o sell pianos at $5 down and $1.25 weekly or $6 monthly o sell player pianos at $10 down and $2 weekly Pianos tor the Beginners Do'you know that one of the worst things you can do to a child musical ly inclined is to make It practice on a piano that nas no voice? a plauio that sounds tinpan-nyand is full of dlconxl7 1 f anyone needs) a thor ouhgly good piano a tone full. rouiMl rich and mellow, with a new. lm.- Soved elastic action it the beginner -whoos ear is being trained and Local whose inipreaeion atrs tenderest. Don't let anybody tell you that any sort of an instrument will do; thoy don't know what they are talking about, or thoy don't want to know -"As first the twig is ben, the tree's inclined." It truly is a sin to spoil the mu sical edcatlon of your children by bedng indif ferent about the matter.' For your child's sake. Cor your, own sake, don't buy anything, but a worthy piano, or better 3435 siu wvrca sun. Duy a player piano. thus secure a broader musical Manilnn wltfi tha. nlirltir classics, etc. of our present greatest-living pianists in addition to your own hand' performance. Come In and see us, we'll talk over the Butt tar of Quality and payment to your entire satisfaction. . You don't buy a piano evecr day or every year, or every ten years if you buy a good one to begin with. - If you figure by the years a good plaao will last you. wiil find how really insignificant is ths aboye cost, t Our advice Is worth a good deal to you, but it is frss. Our 2f per cent lower prices and no interest produce a saving of I1S&.3S upwards to jou, when oon sktoring same quality pianos sold elsewhere. Old Pianos, Organs, TaEkinr Machines Taken la Part Payment, , . "j wrier xour riano dv mail y- a r r a a a- you win learn why we have hundreds of maU-otdsr buyers. , . To spur you to quick action we qoute prices at more than 4ne-fourth off and no interest. This sale affords an unusual opportunity, r- OTTT-O P-TO"WTff BtrTEJtS WB PXEPAT PstriOHT AJTD SCAXB PsVXS DC.' UTEBT OP PlaJTO TO.TOtTA- XOM2 within S00 miles, and tbs piano-wiil be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing ths full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of ths piano you order. , Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co -guarantee of satisfaction, as also ths usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday. Wednesday snd Batordar evenings during this sale. 0TOaa SCaaaf acturers ' Coast Distributors. Ill Pourth Street . at Washington, Schwan offwhen Chutko began to bark. "Bow-wow-wow-woow!" Then ths old people called out to the young man. "Be off! Be off! for the iron wolf is coming." And they gave him their dog, and a wheaten cake to eat by the wayside. a That evening he rode into another forest, and there be saw another small hut, and he rode up to the door and asked the old couple who lived there to please give htm a night's lodging, and he told them how tbs iron wolf had pursued him all tlay. "Have no fear," they answered, "for we have a dog called Bary, and he ts so strong and powerful that he can hear a wolf coming 12 miles away. He will let us know." So he lafd down and went to sleep, and early in the morning Bray barked, "Bow - wow - wow - woow!" Then they called to the young man, "You must be off at once, for ths iron wolf is after you!" He rode on and on. and toward eve ning he found himself in front of an other hut,in a forest, and when he went into it he found that no one was there. He went and laid down anu his dogs laid down also. , Presently the iron wolf came trotting up. "Bow - wow - bow - wow-woow-ow!" barked Chutko, and with a growl Bary tore ths wolf to pieces. - The young man awoke and mounted his horse and. followed by his faithful Jogs, he went home to his bride, and they lived happily ever after. A British aviator has Invented a bi plane with wings that fold so that it takes up less room on the deck of a ship or in a hangar. Piano Market Price. $600 flo sends It boms I 98 car- mors monthly two and a half years without interest ComhlnatlOB Maao -and Flayer Piano Beach and ox moats tasout ao roils ) lacuasu. Ssao, sindy waan . uji - m. jm.- .4a. ur -SCS'srA THAT CI VAJLOZS SO XKTSXXaT. iriSSlVTEll AC1CEX BT sCXX XiIOwm a CAiXaJX Piano Go